Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
THURSDAY MORNING,SEPT. 27,1888.
‘ Local and Personal.
ANNOUNCE ME N TS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I anniraiico myself as a candidate for
the Legislature. Sam Jones.
To the People of Chattooga Coun
ty: I nm a candidate for re-olection as
Representative of Chattooga county in
ftfhe General, Assembly of Georgia, and 1
respectfully ask the vote of each of my
fellow-citizens of the county. Election
first Wednesday in October next.
W. M. Henry.
July ltith, 1888.
For Sheriff.
We arc authorized to announce W. 11.
Chafin as a candidate for Sheriff of Chat
tooga county at the ensueing election
in January, (f elected I>. F. Dunaway 1
•will be his Deputy.
For Tax Assessor.
We are authorized to announce Will
iam F. Gore as a candidate for Tax As
sessor of Chattooga county. If elected
he promises faithtnl personal attention
to tho duties of the orfico.
Wo *ro authorized to announce R. S. .
Oonlby as a candidate for Tax Assessor g
ofChnttooga County. lie respectfully '
solicits the Yotes of his fellow-citizens.
Election the first Wednesday in Janua
ry next.
r ■ 1
'We are authorized to announce W. 11.
’Renelield as a candidate for Tax Asses
sor of Chattooga county. He wants the
votes of his fellow-citizens Election
first Wednesday in January next.
For Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce John
Y. Price as a candidate for Tax Collector
•of Chattooga county at the election in
January next.
I herebv announce mv self as a candi
date for Tax Collector and solicit your
support. 1.. R. "Williams.
For Treasurer—
-lam a candidate for tho office of conn- I
ty Treasurer and respectfully solicit the ,
support of every citizen of the county.
If elected I will personally discharge the
duties of said office to the best of my ,
ability. B. 11. Edmondson.
I am a candidate for re-election as ]
Treasurer of Chattooga county and I
respectfully ask the support of every
voter in the county. Sept. 10th 1888. .
Geo. D. Lowe.
I hereby announce myself as a candi- .
date ibr the office of County Treasurer.
W. 1). Taylor.
Wc are authorised to announce H. N. ]
Brannon as a candidate for Treasurer of i
Chattooga county. He is thoroughly .
qualified to fill the office and respectfully
solicits the support of every voter in tho
county.
All the localnetvs in this week’s
NEWS.
Now is the time to subscribe.
A marriage or two before long.
Dr. F. 11. Field, the dentist, came
in yesterday.
If you want to buy any stuff, go
to Taylor & Bro.
Baptist prayer meeting at J. W.
Pitts’ this evening.
Men’s P. calf shoe, warranted, $1
at Ilollis ife Hinton’s.
W. E. Wyatt, of Rome, was in
town last Thursday.
Miss Mamie Wakcley is visiting
Miss Alice Bryant today.
Taylor & Bro. want 991 dozen
eggs at 13 cents a dozen.
Ivcg beer on ice, just received,
at Johnson & Clemmons.
Job work neatly, nicely and
cheaply done at this oflice.
Summerville lias not yet quaran
tined against tho yellow fever.
Gale Chilled Plow.
S. W. McWhorter.
We want 10,000 Bundles Fodder.
John S. Cleguoun & Co.
Dr. J. W. Clements, of Subligna, '
spent two days in town this week. J
Stoves, Stoves and Furniture. (
S. W. McWhorter.
Mrs. M. J. Barksdale has been
visiting relatives in town this week.
Luke Bass, as usual, carried the i
first load of cotton to Irion this
year.
J. J. Dawson, of Dirttown, har
vested last week a five pound sweet
potato.
Miss Annie Henry joined the
Methodist church at this place last
Sunday.
Woman’s Polka, three seamed,
petrged, warranted, $1 at Hollis &
Hinton’s.
Walt Henley lias been very low,
but is thought to be slowly improv
ing now.
Wc are sorrv “Bill Smith’s’ let
ter was crowded out: but politics,
you know.
Mrs. Monroe Shropshire, of Rome,
lias been visiting Mrs. J. W. Mad
dox this week. . |
Miss Berta Maddox spent Satur
day at homo and returned to college :
at Rome Sunday.
judge Maddox went to Rome Sun
day to open Floyd superior court
the following day.
J. W. Camp, of Melville, is brag
ging about a little girl that arrived
at his house last week.
Thos. Banda and Miss Hill, of
near Waterviile, Walker county,
were married last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Rhea, of .he middle
Georgia circuit, preached at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The population of Summerville
is inere.-.si g and dwelling houses
are in dema: d v;i b none to si’poiy > •
There will be prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian church Friday
evening. Services open to the pub
lic.
Pine’ ney Johnson, fu-ceriv of
Broom„owa valley, tiis co 'uiv, >. t
recently of near Cent c, A! .". ’s
dead.
Mrs. Weaver, of C h e o tee couitv.
Ala., mother of Frank Weaver, died !
recently from an overdose of mot- j
phine.
Perry Johnson, of Foster’s Store,
will take to the Rome Exposition
two hogs; one with five and one
with three legs.
A son of Joe Wilson, who is
running a sorghum mill in Shin
bone, had a finger cut olf by the
mill last Friday.
Burt C. Hale, of near Centre, Ala.,
lost his residence by fire week be
fore last. It was new and was in
sured for SI,OOO.
J. S. Wyatt, representing Norton,
.Vandiver <fe Bosworth, of Rome,
was in town interviewing our mer
chants Wednesday.
Bass Close made "his first trip
as railway postal clerk over the C.,
R. &C. Monday. His run is from
Chattanooga to Carrollton.
Dr. W. 11. Williamson was in
town Sunday. There is evidently
some great attraction for him near
here—at Raccoon, perhaps.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Jeans, Dress Goods and in fact,
everything at the very lowest prices,
at Taylor & Bro.
The News wiil reach its readers
who live on the railroad earlier this
time than usual. To such it will
travel all the way on tho cars.
BRAND NEW Satins, Hainberg
Ecgings, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
just received by
John S. Cleghorn <fe Co.
Wednesday morning we made a
most excellent trade—gave Will
Hinton “thanky” for three squirrels.
Will take more on the same terms.
G. B. Lentil and R. S. Sanford, of
Cherokee county, Ala., killed thir
teen large rattlesnakes the other
day, which they found in an old log.
The Chattanooga Times now
reaches us at 10:5l a. m. on the
day it is published, The other dai
lies come at 12 :49 in the afternoon.
John J. Ross bought a twenty"
horse power engine and saw mill
and fixtures in Chattonooga ’last
week. He will locate near Clarke’s.
Mrs. Milner, of near Cartersville,
is visiting her son, Rev. W. A. Mil
ner, and family, this week. She
will probably remain for some time.
Misses Laura and Irene Lovejoy
returned to Atlanta Tuesday, much
to the regret of their many friends
here and particularly several young
men.
The race between Messrs. Jonos
and Henry for the legislature has
created a great deal of excitement
in Dirttown and it is reported as on
the increase.
Mrs. Dolly Powell, widow of
John Powell, who has been visit
ing the family of S. 4V. McWhor
ter, returned to her home in Atlan
ta. last week.
Cotton seems to be turning out
pretty well. D'.ck Keilett carried
1,500 pounds of seed cotton to Trion
last week which ginned out 475
pounds of lint.
G. G. Burkhalter, of Lavender,
was in town Tuesday. lie said a
postollico will soon ho established
at his place. Mr. Burkhalter will
be postmaster.
Mrs. T. W. Scott and little son,
of Rome, have pcen visiting the
sisters of the former, Mrs. B. 11.
Edmondson and Mrs. W. Shrop
shire, this week.
Miss Annie Edmondson returned
home Tuesday from a pleasant visit
of two weeks to Misses Annie and
Carrie Hill and Miss Jennie Tuck
er of Chattanooga.
J. W. Pitts calls the attention of
Alliance men his prices on all
articles of merchandise. He will
sell you your goods at prices as low
as goods can be sold.
Wc have a full line of new goods
which we want to swap for Cash
and we will make it to your inter
est to call before trading elsewhere.
Taylor & Bito.
Mr. Straps, an employee of tiie
C., R. & C., has rented from Mr. H.
!). C. Edmondson the residence he
recently bought of Mr. Rhudy. Mr.
Strap’s family' occupied it last Sat
urday".
Hail fell in various sections of
the county latt Saturday evening.
It could be raked up by the hand
ful near Mr. Gamble’s in Dry val
ley", and Dr. Clements reports that
it also fell near Subligna.
Rose Brothers bought in Chatta
nooga last week a twenty" horse
power engine and saw mill fixtures.
They will locate on Dirtselier mount
ain and saw for the Chat! voga Rail
road and Mining <■ mpanv.
’Squire Joe Henry married a cou
ple last Sunday, but ho refused to
cell their names; therefore we can
only" sav Ilia Sorae’- ’y was raar
tieclt /S ;cbody, la- Sunday, J.
•J. P, He i y, J. P-, oi 1 (dating.
W. 0. Black will remain with the
enterprising firm of Bass <>fos. &
Co., 17 Bread St., Rome, Ga. Our
readers vreul 1 do well to get prices
at this .hct.sc before ' ' y ing rs ■ icy
are co ist.avl.ly offering btugeins.
M■. xx'stic • ’d “.-m ' , who
have oreff’by. " »;’<* K ;? x
iloiwe. mote soon ( > '*
liodse o tic lv occi'tfiet A.
Anderson. Mr. A ode so move to
he d r7 el! : eg direct • : e l ! ’ s
sfi'O i.
Last F-itav, s” ev a mos„ erect -
table esraiisa.’ i befo e S hoo
Chioudsiooev oh' D. TMO
Geo ye lwlne received «..'e .•■•ipo , n J
1 :;;e;i„ „o. Pie J.chooi oc Tec j ' o l ogv
| from diibcoiiaty. There were no
other applicants.
, We call attention to the card of
i Dean, Ewing <fe Smith, attorneys of
; Rome, which will be found else
where. This is one of the ablest
law firms in Rome and any one
needing legal services would do
well to consult them.
A son of a Mr. Murray, of near
Wood station in Catoosa county,
’ who was working with a sorghum
mill last week, got his head caught,
between the beam and the .frame of
the mill and it was crushed into
. a pulp, killing him.
Will E. Withers a.nd Miss Dixie
Johnson, of Lapiiyette, were mar
ried Thurdav, the 13th of this
1 month, at Raymond, Miss., at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie.
They arrived home at LaFayette
the following Sunday, ..
Mr. F. R. Partridge, who is re
covering from an attack of typhoid
fever, with his wife and two chil
dren, are staving at Mr. Ebenezer
Bryant’s till he recovers sufficiently
to resume charge.of a construction
train on the C., R. & 0.
At, the Methodist church last
. Sunday Van Tate, wife and daugh
, ter were received into tho church by
: letter, and the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Simmons was baptized.
Rev. T. K. Timmons preached an
■ able and forcible sermon.
Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Subligna,
came over Monday to participate in
the proposed protracted meeting
here which, however, had been post
pone!. He says there is considera
ble excitement over the legislative
race in his neighborhood.
The mails from Chattanooga ar
. rives at 10:5.1, a. m., and from
Rome at 12:49 p. m., since the rail
road has been carrying them. The
buggy" mail line from Trion to Sum
merville will be discontinued, but
will be continued from this place to
1 Rome.
Miss Lizzie Hawkins and Misses
Loura and Irene Lovejoy gave an
' entertainment last Friday evening
' at tho residence of Judge Hawkins
i to which an admission fee was
■ charged, the proceeds of which is to
! bn used toward building a new
• Presbyterian church. The sum
• realized was $12.30 net.
I Dr. M. W. Hawkins, of Foster’s
Store, who in returning from a trip
■ o Texas last week passed through
Decatur, Ala., was tal.cn sick up n
: reaching home the first of this week
; and it- was feared he had contract
,ed yellow fever. Dr. J. M. D.
i King, of Alpine, who is waiting on
him, after a examianation, pro
, nounced it typho-malarial fever.
The Chattooga Railroad and
■ Mining company, we understand, is
- composed of C dyer and Lyerly, of
Chattanooga, with Senator Brown
I I a secret partner. The company’ will
I build a railroad from Mosteller’s to
Dirtseller mountain and will snip
. the iron ore obtained thereto Chat-
I tanooga. It is thought that the
Company" will operate on an exten
> sive scale.
j William F. Core’s announcement
i as a candidate for Tax Assessor of
Chattooga county appears in this
issue. Mr. Gore is universally es
teemed as a young man of sterling
character and his ability to fill tho
olliee is unquestioned. He solicits
the votes of the people of the coun
ty and promises a faithful discharge
of the duties of tho office in the
event of his election.
The people in the neighborhood
of Taliaferro are greatly pleased
with Dr. G.E. Martin as a practi
cioner. There has been very little
sickness in that community since
his advent there and those that do
get sick seem to recover their won
ted health by simply seeing the
Doctor without taking his medicine.
At least that is the experience of
one of his lady patients.
The claimants for the reward of
SSOO offered for the capture of
Henry Pope had a hearing before
Gov. Gordon last week and a de
cision will be rendered as to who is
entitled to it in a few days. Judge
Bellah and F. W. Copeland repres
ented the claim of Garner. We do
not know who represented the Ala
bama claimants. It is probable
that the reward will bo divided.
1 r. and Mrs. J. W. Bryant’s lit
tle daughter, Pearl, died Monday",
a<red about seven years. Her re
mains were hurried near Price’s
bridge the following day. Her pa
rents have the sympathy of the
community in their sad loss; but
while a loss to them it should be a
consolation to remember it is a gain
"or little Pearl, so • it rannot be
doubted that she is in a bitter
world.
We sincerely trust that the vari
ous postmasters will exercise suffi
cient care to enable subcribeis to
get their papers. We know how
many subscribers we have and a
pgner is printed for ev-; v one and
there is never r- *y «e’t he office.
Os course we mr.: e mistakes, but
not often. We will exercise mote
rare than ever Vom now on ai d it
will not be our far.it it -,u jscribers
. Jo not err i e tu< l . ape.s.
Tli ao.< -eo of tV.ll.Cha
,iu , a ca.’-niid e so Sue" .if ap-
II tuis I sue. lie was a goo.!
1 1 1 oldier and served through the wa.
1 j la company; :Z, McConnell's 39 ,’
Georgia regiment, and was woundeu
r.t Bentonville, N. C., in 1565. If
he is elected he promi-.es to dis
charge the defies of the office in s
faithful and credits fie manner. B.
• , Dnn.ivrav. of Hr., woo.i, is asso
> elated on tiie ticket ; fc Deputy, and
is a clever and worthy gen tinman’.
Tuesday we wore shown through
the elegant stock of Cent’s Furnish
ing Goods at Hollis & Hinton’s by
their polite and clever salesman, B.
11. Edmondson. They have the
most beautiful neckwear wc have
ever seen, while the stock of Flan
nel underwear, laundried and un
laundried shirts, collars, cuffs, sus
penders and hose is simply superb.
The stock is large and varied; the
prices just tiie reverse—small and
same to all. See for yourself.
Logan & Hair, who are putting
up a stave factory at this place,
will be ready for work so soon as
their saw, whiclt has been ordered,
arrives. It will cost SOOO at the
factory and is of special design.
The engine is twejity-five horse
power and was made by Lane &
Grogan, of Cincinnati. The facto
ry will give employment to eight or
ten hands, which number will be
increased as necessity demands.
They will use from ten to twelve
cords of wood per day.
A man from Walker county who
was in this county Tuesday, and
who has relatives in Chattanooga,
said he had been informed by them
that there were three cases of yel
low fever in Chattanooga. The
parties who had the disease live nea,r
the Lowe rolling mills in tho wes
tern part of Chattanooga. The
people of Chattanooga deny the
statement and one day" last week
the mayor fined a man SSO who
had circulated the report, but our
informant said liis relatives, whom
who had seen himself,told him there
was no mistake about the fever be
ing in Chattanooga.
The citizens of the town who feel
an interest in the ad ran cement of a
good cause should give every en
couragement possible to the young
men’s prayer meeting, which is held
every Tuesday night at the Baptist
church. Yotiiig men will resort to
some place during the long winter
evenings, and if they can be induced
to attend prayer meeting it will
leave its impress for good, besides
preventing them, oftentimes, from
going to places surrounded by in
fluences that are bad. This is a
matter where Christians of all classes
can be of service in encouraging a
cause they are trying to forward.'
If Summerville is to have a
school' building the people will
have to take the matter in their
own hands. One thing is certain;
the men who are supposed to be |
p.nd ought to be interested are go-1
ing to do nothing. By taking the
SI,OOO belonging to the people who
built the Academy that was burned
and what other small sums that the
people feel able and willing to give
; a house of some Sort can bo built.
This is the way to get a school
1 house. Meantime those with "big
1 money" and big ideas—so careful
1 of the first ard so free with the
1 last—are at liberty to build a col
lege whenever they want to.
Several years ago a daughter of
W. 11. Berry, a well known citizen
of the lower part of tho county,
and T. W. Clayton, of Cherokee
county, Ala.., were married. They
went to Alabama to live. Time
passed and a child was born to them.
After a few years, from some cause
or other, Mv. Clayton and his wife
parted, and the latter returned to
her father’s to live, bringing the
clrihl with her. During last court
week Clayton and three friends of his j
Mike West, Recce West and Mike
Neal, armed with guns and pistols,
came to the Berry homestead when
no one was there except Mr. Berry
and tiie ladies of his household and
hv intimidation and force took Clay
ton’s child from its mother and
carried it off with them across the
Alabama line.
The Ladies
Can now sec the most complete
stock of Dress Goods at Hollis &
Hinton’s that was ever brought to
Summervilie. The shelves and
counters of their store are crammed
and jammed with beautiful and
stylish goods such as delights the
eve of every lady who has good
taste and who can appreciate bar
gains. Their dress goods are all
new and embrace Henriettas, En
glish Suitings, Cashmere, Plain
and Brocaded Velvets, Sateens, all
shades of Moirec Silks, Gray Flan
nels, Rcpellauts, Ginghams and
Worsteds in richest and most beau
tifully varied shades and patterns,
i with trimmings to raa ,ch. Ladies’
Cashmere, Jersey and Kid Cloves
something thr.‘ is cxqaisifciy beauti
ful; French woven corsets, some
thing every lady wears;' '"ashraeie
Shawls i i eve.y sh .de aid sjvle;
Hosier, i.t the latest figurelogs;
plain Gvo, rail ■' M >iree Hk ib
bou in eve y co csiv.t 'ie «.ir.de arc,
color; in beeti'-’.I
si’k a.id li r-t pai. torus; split aid
hiv. !e Zephyrs in alj shades and
sib floss n ail c lot s are among a
few " „he att. am ions, and only a
fev., ~irt m.iv be seeli visitors
to their store. Tho News reporter,
bei'uj a man cannot begin to des
cribe the .Y'.’ely tints and exquisite
pattern o" the dress goods; the va
ried and a’rin ant tntnuii.igs; the
n.’uibeiless and, to him, iucompre-
ISensibie vrric-ty of‘ribbons, hose,
tloss, zeiiuyvs, cSrsets, shawls and (
. gloves; he can, however, tell every
j lady reader of the News that they j
! are at Ilolli- & Hinton s and that it;
i will well repay them for the trouble j
! to call and see them for them stives. I
ir B. PARKS. &. J. POWERS. IIENRY HARVY.
H. B. PARKS & CO.
ZELOIMZjII, G-_A_.
Largest stock. Finest Goods. Latest styles and Lowest Prices.
Dress Goods,Silks, Flannels,
Jeans, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing.
We are glad to announce to tlio trade of North Georgia and Ala
bama that we are showing the largest stock of DRY GOODS etc., ever
brought to this part of the State. Our stock abounds with real and
wonderful bargains throughout. WE BUY GOODS IN LARGE
QUANTITIES, THEREBY SECURING THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES OF THE MANUFACTURERS, ETC., which enables sn
often to sell many lines of Goods that our COMPETITORS CALL
NEW YORK COST. Examine These Prices:
3,000 Yards Pacific Wool Cashmere, in all colors, only 10c.
2,500 Yards New York Fancy Wosted, in all colors, only 15c.
2 Cases Fine Double Width Wool Serge Shirting, 15c. worth 25c.
2 Cases 38 in. All Wool Henrietta Serge, 374 c., will not be match
ed for less than 50c. out of our house.
1 Case All Wool Henrietta in 10 Shades 50c., regular price 65c.
Silks. Plushes,Velvets Dress Goods
IX ALL THE LATEST STYLES WITH TR'NMINGS TO MATCH.
Millinery! Millinery!!
Our stock of Hats, Bonnets, Tips, Plumes and Ribbons arc simply
beautiful and the prices VERY LOW.
jeans, Gassimeres, Flannels, etc.
Good Eastern Doeskin Jeans ‘at 121-e. Heavy 9 Oz. Kentucky
Wool Jeans 25c and 30c. Our best LONG STAPLE TEXAS ALL
WOOL JEANS at 30c, 371 c and 42ic. This Texas Jeans is the best
and Cheapest Jeans in Georgia. All Wool Red Flannels at 12£, 18, 20,
25 cents and upward.
aill
Mens heavy every day Boots, all sizes, $1.75 and s2.Off.
Mens Fine Sunday shoes, all sizes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
Ladies Button Shoes, $1.25 @ $2.00 Low in price. High in Grade.
Womans every day Shoes 90c, SI.OO and $1.25. Warranted Solid.
Large stock Solid Brogans, SI.OO, $1,15, $1.25 and $1.40.
Clothing, Cloaks and Plush Wraps.
We arc certainly Headquarters for these Goods. Don't buy them
until you sec our stock. Make our Store IIEAUQUARTERS while in
Rome rt the Exposition. Send for Samples and Prices.
ij y BnpVo 9 t jpn
n. D. idly a Ml.
Summerville, Ga.
Choice Farms, Town Property, Mineral and Timbered Lands For Sale on favor
able terms. Ileal Estate of every description sold and negotiated. Commissions
reasonable. If you vijnt to citiicr buy or sell, address us as above.
R. D. VANDYKE. J. 11. lIENLEY.
TT 71 1 a IT 1
i/onihrfa V- irnmi
fu HNftu A/ ft ; j,3
ytiiiUjliU llbltlUj,
Male tes, Cgamissioa Merchants ni Cotton Factors.
ROME, - - - GEORGIA.
mi Ties, Ear, hraiii aiii Flow SpociaUics.
Our Stock is Fresh and Complete in General Grocer’s Sundries
Call and Examine Our Goods and Prices, We Will Make it to Your
Interest. Also Agents For
cu i ua t ss u ] j
wmh *.sh
tei a
TA v M HTI C F
lAn l\ \J £ • OL.
| T will bo at tho following places on the
j days below. lor tho purpose of
[coilcHing the .State and Countv taxes
| for ihc year ISS:.
Valiev Store, November !, a in and
Teioga,Oc ; . l.'t.i, Ncv. 1 p maud Deo.
3 n m.
Gilreath’s ? 1111. on >cr 3, • .
Menlo, OH. ]•? n a .No . •a m end
December ! f ; i
Alpine, Oc:olie • • p m -So . ’• p m
and December ' m.
| Foster’s Store, J t;>. No .7 *' a.id
Dee. .'•[ !].
Seminole- Get. 1 r, No' . B.b ain xvh 1
Dec. nth.
Price's itrid r*\ No'm: ,i»or S’.h p ni.
HolLind’.s Store- Go;. l‘k .l an*, Nov. 9t’i
and I)*-.-. 18 :• in.
Henley’s I;:!, OH. 2*Uh pin, Nov. "3 h
and Dec. Tib.
New Hope (Mvareh. Nov. 13th a 11*.
Weathers’ Shop, Nov. 13 .a m
School house rear To I ** -mMr’rs, !
November 14th a ;u.
Uncle Jimmie HerurtonV. No*. p in
Taliaferro, December lSthp.ii.
1 tore, November oOth.
KartaJi, G<■;, :!-nd. Nov. .li, Deo. '0 .
Tidings, Novo .iber 1.5 J h.
Farinersvili'. December l’Ui.
E. N. Perry’s Saw Mill. Nov. b- ; alp
Reuben Johnson’s, Nov, H: h a . n
I). Walt Smith’: dill, Hoy. 1 *> nn
Havwood, Oct. 2 rJ, Nov. 20- 1 and
Dee. 12th.
G. R. Ponder's. K a., No v, 11 v a :u.
(’apt. Atkins’ Itov. • :t' m.
Suhliirm*, Get. tilth, Nov. b and
Deeeinbet I:sth.
i i all's Mill, No' 'em - <* • rd a n .
Roberson’s Store, Hoy. :3rd p :n.
Trion Factory,Oc>»'3hh. Nov. ~ *h and
Dec. Wth and l‘Uh.
Rac-uon Mills, Nov. 27th and Dee. 17.
Sum 28th a iri.
(.■lemiacus A Dickerson’s Mill, Nov.
27th p m.
.SUMMERVILLE all other days not
mentioned above, including every sat
urda- in October, November and De
cember up to the 20th. Taxpayers will
please a. -pi my many t hanks for their
promptness last year and hope they will
no as well or better this year. J. R,
Clemmons is authorized to receive and
receipt lor meany time at summer--
ia mv aiiNOiicc. .Jury tickets will be
1 ! for con a. y taxes only; o'her 0~-
*’ is will not bo aec-.pmd. "Rooks will
be Ho icd December 20-.li, and ti fas is
sued a a the law requires,
• W. M. JOHNSON,
j .v Collector Chattooga Co.
Clubbing Rates!
I The regular price o'’ Relford’s Maga
zine is H is horoughly Dcmo
raiic end contains eh nice reading. Each
iiurnbr lias a complete novel by a pop
ular au-her. V/e will send it "and the
I News one year for $3.00,
I The Nev." York World and the News
! v ill hotii be sent one yem* for 82.1.">. The
World is Deinocrabe " politics and
c*mt ins, ir, addition 10 all the news, a
complete novel by * i opular author
each week. _ •
Anyone hw Del ford’s Mag
azine or tho Wfwic 1 ▼ i bout the Nr:ws
«•::n vemit 92. for the former or >1 for
ho -Hiioi ami D.ev . '>esenl. Address:
Till*: NEWS,
Euuiiiurvilie, <j««-
fHATTAHOOGA, ROME & COLUMBUS
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE in EFFECT July 28, ISSB.
TRAIN a RUN DAILY.
SOUT IIBOUNDLSTATIOXSt NORTHBOUND
READ DOWN READ UP
L 8.30 am . Chattanooga .. A S.fOpin
“ 8.50 11 East End .... “ 2.50 “
Rossvillo
“ 0.00 “ . Mission Ridge.. “ 2.40 “
“ 0.12 “ Crawfish Spring “ 2.28 “
“ 0.27 “ . .Rock Spring... “ 2.13 “
“ 9.52 “ . LaFayctte .. “ 1.48 “
“ 10.0t> “ Chattooga Creek. “ 1.34 “
“ 10.14 “ . . Allen’s Gap . “ 1.2*! “
“ 10.34 “ .... Trion .“ l.Oli “
“ 10.51 “ . .Summerville. . “ 12.40 “
“ 11.02 “ Raccoon Mills.. “ 12.38 “
“11.20 “ .Clarkes “ 12.11 pm
“ 11.57 “ Lavender..... “ 11.43 am
“ 12.17 pm K A D Junction “ 11.23 “
A 12.35 “ Rome L 11.05 “
L 12.50 “ “ A “
“ 12.55 “ . ...East Rome. . “ 10.55 pm
“ 1.10 “ ... Silver Creek . “ 10.40 am
“• 1.28 “ Summit “ 10.22 “
“ 1.55 “ .... Codartown.... “ 9.58 “
“ 2.20 “ ...Dug Down.. “ 0.30 “
“ 2.48 “ .. . .Ruelianan “ 9.02 “
“ 3.10 “ . Karmer “ 8.38 “
“ 3.22 “ ....Mandeville ... “ 8.20 “
A 3.38 “ ...Carrollton.... L 8.00 am
CONNECTIONS.
At Chattanooga with all railroads lead
ing out of that place’
At Romo with E. T.. V., A G., Romo
and R. & D. railroads, and with AVhito
Star Lino steamers.
AtCedartownwithE.it W. railroad,
At Bremen with Ga. Pacific railroad.
At Carrolton with Central IL It. of
Georgia. GEO. I). LAWRENCE,
Superintendent.
VICTOR SOIvGHUM MILD
no choking, no loss of juice
Heaviest mill, strongest mill light draft.
Cook’s Portable Fmaiace
Prices Low. Terms Reasonable.
Send for our Catalogue and Prices.
E>iese& Dickinson,
Chattanooga, Tonn.
92*1 Market Street.
\Y. M. .JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS
JrHE OUI II KLIABLK.f
( <
JOHNSON
&c
DEALERS X3ST
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES,
BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
THE BEST RYE WHISKIES
THAT CAN BE BOUGHT,
XXXX ACME, GIBSON,
ROYAL CABINET,
MANHATTAN
CLUB,
BELLE of BOURBON,
DEXTER,
OLD FAMILY NECTAR'.
The
Com Y Y Thisky
orn \/\/ h! s . k y
orn V 1 hisky
orn hisky
They Handle is Manufactured at
their OWN DISTILLERY three
tniies from Summerville and is
known far and near as the'best to
be had anywhere.
Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters,
Sardines,
Salmon, Cracker.-, in large
variety.
TOOL and BILLIARD TABLES.
BF- TWO HOUSES.I ~vi3t
Olost Combination.
This well known Tonic an \ Nervine is Raining
irreat reputatjonas acure for Debility, Dyspep
sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves ail
languid and debilitated conditions of the sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily function*;
bcllde up worn out Nerves : aids digestion : re
stores Impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, iwio used regularly braces the System egaiiisi
the depressing iurtueuce of Malaria.
fMbe—sl.oo per Dottle of 5*4 ounces.
1 ♦ hALit BY all DBUGGIbXSi«