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THE CHATTOOGA NEWS. VOL. 2. PKOFESSION/VL CARDS. G. E. MARTIN, M. D, Physician and Surgeon, Taliafbkko, - - - - Ga. Roßidenco at J. X. C.C. LRUDICIL, M.D., Physician and Surgeon, S U MI M EBVILLE. - Dr. F. H. Field, DENTIST, Will visit Chattooga county frequ ly. Those wishing his servi'-es \ please write to him at Summerville. CLOVIS 1). RIVERS, Attorney-at-Law, Summerville, - - - - <,a - Offers his professional services to tin citizens of Chattooga and surrounding counties. By close attention to whatever business may be entrusted to him, ho hopes to merit public confidence. W. M. HENRY, At to r n ey - at- La w, Summerville - - - Georgia. F. W. COPELAND, JESSE G. HUNT LaFayettc, Ga. Summerville, Ga. COPELAND & HUNT, Lawyers; Summerville and LaFayettc, Georgia. Prompt attention to all legal besiness. ollecting claims a Specialty. WESLEY SHROPSHIRE Attorney-at-Law, Summerville - - Georgia. J, M. BELLAH, Lawyer; Summerville -_ ~ Z __ JOHN TAYLOR. J- D. TAYLOR. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, tawyp r s; ... _ (.loorgiv- Summerville - L. A. DBAS. J.W.EWINO. H. JMITH. Dean, Ewing & Smith. —< o > Attorneys-At-Law. boms, - " _ j. W, BURNEY,. }._CONTRACTOR AND BI ILDI.R ■! j OpviCß: Adams’ Block, East Bth St., | (Second Floor) CHATTANOOGA - - TENN Work promptly executed. WES DREW, The Barber fi.UF“ New Shop, New lli'Z.ors, and everything connected with a hi' la - •' barber shop, Call in. FRAIERS& best in the world. n. wrnrlni; onallilrs are nnrurpaasr-l, actnnlly from InlmtlOllL E GEN FI Nt" I'Oll SALE BY PEALEBS GENERALLY. AWT FISHT | KI The Original Wins. _ C !■’. Simmons, St. Louis, I'rop’r c“j M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, list’d I | I*4o, in the U. S Court DEFEATS J. 1 JI. Zcilin, Frop’r A. Q.Simmons Liv- j <r Kepu!Jior, E<’<! by Zcilin y.A.S. 1.. •.!. 1-B lor v | A C ‘ l r 1 I.NDIG- ■ BILIC’LCM.bS, A ft<k LYsr-KVSIA,SicK llfadaciii:,Lost S'»i-;: S~o:i.\cu, Etc. X © A Church, Adams, Tenn., \vr’Le*:“l J think 1 shoul-.t bare been but f »r your Genuine M. A. S m £ X mor* Uver Medicine. I have «omctirae« h»d to substitute kVj I “'iediu’* RtufC’for your Medi- T cine, but it 4on’t answer the I »,<•»• / P«rpo»e.” / Dr. J. IT. Grave’, Editor Th* *■ , Memphis Tenn. far*: \ I I reoiTed n package of your Liver 1 J. Medicine, find have u’cd half of it. p-i y It »*orkslike a charm. 1 want no |H I better Liver Rct.n inter and ccr- \ tajnly no more of Zedin’s mixture. sOOHEWATGHFREE If you eel 16 in 60 days we will I send you one watch free. I This regular $25.00 Ladies’ i watch will bo sen’; C. O. D., subject to examination, to ff’gahCV.* X any address on receipt ot 50 ' cents in postage stamps as a 'x'ii 1 j'gu.n ’ that watch is or- “ cered in good faith: it found J 1 rf ' "‘-ly satisfactory and exactly as represented, you pay the balance $5.47 at your expre -s office otherwise you ao not pay one cent, aoin troduce our goods, we offer , this fine Ladies’ heavy gold Cut is half size, watch is P i a tod or fi lied hunting case regular ladies’ size. We £ atc h w hich is richly en a!so have them in gentle- ffraTC d and ornamented by men’s size at same price. Rand, will retain its beauti ful color and is warranted fine expansion balance, ouick trc,:n b ats pc. hour) accurately r- Tulatei and adjiuved. i.-hlj jewc ed, patent escapement,g-a 49®. famous for their accuracy ineso wnu Ulin g<fcrCTWC.— Dcarl»jm Rational L>-.rk, . W. J. Satterfield. G. H. Rawlins. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! , WASiSftl KV. tr;. SatlflMi & Wk, , 318 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. We have opened our doors for business with a complete stock of bph ard hsy Dry goods, Mons, Ssois, Shs, 10, And respectfully solicit an investigation of Style, Prices, etc. OVR G-OOZDS Are Brand £Tow and Fresh From First Hands And Were Bought For Cash, Enabling Us to Give Our Customers Adv an tage of all Discount. Very respectfully, SATTERFIELD & RAVELINS. 318 Broad St. 5 Home, Ga. J. B. CABVER & CO., The Live Crockerymen of Rome, Keep a Large Stock of Assorted Crates of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses and Tinware expressly for the Jobbing Trade. Terms and Discounts as liberal as any House in the South. In our re tail Department you will always find the newest goods, the largest assortment and the lowest prices. While at the Exposition give us a call. u. A. kuildsYj a uU. SEED. C-BAIH SACKS, LIME, PL JSTEE PABIS, CEMENT, USB PLASTER. Cotton Received on Storage and Commission C. A. IVIORGSS & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. Send for Catalogue; r . THE PARKES Breech-Loading,Double-Barreled Stet PARKER BROS., Makers, NSERIOEN, CONN. Show-rooms: 97 Chambers St., Haw York. INZECKHtE ’&c QOZUV;LA.nsrV. 21-2 & 244 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. THELABGESTL’DEjYjLZLE.SIFriZLSUAI-TDBO'C’SVZSABra'G J-.uN TIiIS c 033 COtnSTTiaTZ’- ] Ready-Made Clothing, FOUR GRAND STORES IN ONE: >- Fu r n ish in g Goods, J Hats and Men s Fine Sho=xS. , , . , rn ■ it ■ p...vl -md be convinced what, we sav is true. Ours is one of the LARGEST, BEbT EQLIP- Wo buy di~’l Ir«~ «.« IU« i»bb«’. P ™o«. »> pay »sl, lo..very .Inl’aTq wor'h of "oods that comes into our store, thereby saving a large amount in discounts. i.oi.ais woip.j > - ■ e -j . < mid no house in the country tvill offer you jN~O IdlOTiS© ill IjjlG UOlllTtr y BLSUS (J:T@gLb@l jfxOL 'x UjAllctU -ofe such BARGAINS as can be bought from us. » -r~> v ’ Our business has grown from the SMALLEST to the LARGEST. F< "7 B’cLli 8 OG'URjT’O AjSßillHy With greatly increasd facilities we propose to offer to the trade every imLeemont that MONeL ENERGY ABILITY can command. examination of our stock will prove that for SEASONABLE GOODS ami d ABLE PRICES Pie BEST”’ YOE is EmmOHS S MCK©© C'OS. .842 md. 144 3road Street, - - - Rome, Ga. SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 1, 1888, , VIEGWWItR. FORIfcBIOOD A POSITIYF. CVRE fORSCROfijriA RIiLUMATfSM.SCA.LD HtAD OR TETTE.R BOILS PIMPLES OLDoil CHROMIC SORIS Os ALL KINDS and AU DISEASES ARISING FROM Ah IMPURE STATE CtTheBLOOD ■•plPekßoiTle 6foßss tU’®Uv Q OT. r Z T .LIKrMEI<T. b TRE Best cX EARJH ff II f.oplMl lig ■ RWfMERT’’' htY£R TAILS To CURg. X . JL o JVA » W < ,\5 TfIEOXIY iMfaiubll curb ’ • • FOR XEUWGW- • • hYiURTub’ br.lT The Pine Straw Bagging. A number of bales of cotton cov ered with the pine straw bagging have passed all the tests and in spections of this country and been shipped to Europe. There is no good reason to doubt that this new bagging material will be equally acceptable there. This is all that is needed to establish it as the com mon bagging of the future. 'Die coarse cotton cloth bagging would no doubt answer the purpose about as well, but wou'd cost as much or nearly as much, as the jute, while the pine straw material would cost little more than the labor of man ufacturing it. Should the report of its reception in Liverpool be fa vorable, the one or two mills now engaged in the manufacture of the pine straw bagging will be over whelmed with orders the balance of this season, and before the cotton crop of 1889 is ready for picking, mills r ill be established over the soutl' for its manufacture—in all probability enough to supply the demand for the covering of the crop of hextyear. This will be a great and beneficial economic change for the south—not only cheapening the price of prepar ing the cotton crop for market, but keep at home the millions of dol lars heretofore spent annually fori jute bagging. It will establish a new and permanent industry among us, and utilize a material heretofore deemed worthless, if not a pest in some places. It is quite probable too, that other uses will lie found for the pine straw fabric, such as rugs, mats, and perhaps cheap and coarse carpeting. “Necessity is the mother of invention” in that as in many other eases, and the practica bility of making a strong and light fabric out of pine straw having I been demonstrated, there is no tell i ing the uses to which it may be ap plied by further experiments and improvements. , It will be an act of retribu tive justice if the jute baeging manufacturers and corners have destroyed their own business by their greed and extortions, and it certainly looks at present as if this is just what they have done.—At lanta Journal. W. T. McEnry and W. E. Jones, I botii of Waynesboro, Ga., had a dis pute over a business transaction and resolved to settle the matter by fighting a duel. McEnry was arrested on his way to the place of assignment and the difficulty was settled by the intervention of friends Both parties are highly connected. Cleveland, 6., is bankrupt. The] money, $450,000, belonging to the citv is ou deposit in the banks, but the bondsmen of the defaulting city treasurer have attached it and the city is without funds pending the result.of the litigation. A handsome offer has been made : to Col. Robert G. Ingersoll by a | foreign manager to deliver forty ■ lectures in Europe next spring. | The w-ar about the location of ■ the county seat of Grant county ; Kansas, Ims broken out again. In I the election on Tuesday last the i town of Ulysses received a majori ty of 2,150 votes, but the people j of Appomatox charge fraud and the . I wholesale purchase of votes. They also charged Gen. Taylor and Col. Grayson, w-ho had been managing the campaign for them, with sel ling them out, and they seized Tay lor and Grayson and forced them to assign warranty deeds for all their property as well as checks for $60,000 on all the banks where the two had money. Payment had been stopped a»d proceedings will be commenced to set aside the deeds. Os the 96 counties in Tennessee, 31 have nojjrailroad. N. K. Fairbank, the millionaire lard operator of Chicago, made $500,000 in “Old Hutch’s great corner in wheat. A turkey gobbler at Darlington, S. C., sat upon some guinea fowl eggs, hatched a brood of chickens, and is now’ taking proper care of them. Horace Greely’s statue is to be placed in City Hall park, Now York.) Sitting in his armchair the great editor may keep an eye on the Trib une. Since the war of ’7O France has spent 7,710,000,000 francs besides the “ordinary estimates.” And money doesn’t grow on trees in I France, either. Gen. Sheridan’s memoirs are ready now, but his executors, for wise business reasons, will not have the book delivered until after the election, or about Dec. 1. Seven white men and ten negroes wore publicly whipped at the whip ping-post in New Castle, Del., a short time ago. The crimes for which they were punished were lar ceny and burglary. There was a man in town one day this week offering a ’possum for sale. There is no end to enter prize to a Randolph county mau. It took a whole night to catch the ’possum and a half a day to sell it, ; but he returned to his home with * thirty cents in his pocket.—Shell man l’i ogress. The strip of country known as “No Man’s Land” will hold an elec tion this fall, with a view to organ- I izing a teritory. This strip has * been divided into seven counties of twenty-four townships in each county. It is believed the majority of the people of “No Man’s I.and" ■ want the Springer Oklahoma bill pissed. ‘ Lawrenceville Herald: —A good joke is told on one of the bailiffs attending court last week. The I i judge directed him to go out in town and tiring him the 42 Georgia meaning volume of Georgia re- I ports. The constable was gone | for some time and returned stating] tiiat he had searched the town over ', and could not find a member of the I 42nd Georgia regiment. j The Republicans concede a Large j Democratic majority in New York ■city and its surroundings, but say; ' that they will arrest the progress j I of Democratic majorities at “Spit- j | Ling Devil Greek,” or some Dutch | i name that must mean that, the ■ j boundary line .is very suggestive, ; but the Democrats have gone into , j this contest witn a determination | ito triumph over the Republicans ; mid all their allies. A Sacred Number. From the Christian Observer.] Undoubtebly seven is the sacred number. There are seven days of creation ; after seven days of respite the Hood came ; the years of famine and plenty were in cycles of seven; every seventh day was a Sabbath; every seventh year the Sabbath of rest; after every seven times seven years came the jubilee; the feasts of unleavened bread and of taber nacles were observed seven days. The golden candlesticks had seven branches ; seven priests with seven trumpets surrounded Jericho seven times on the seventh dav : Ja cob obtained his wives by servitude of seven years; Sampson kept his nuptials seven days, and on the seventh day put a riddle to his wife and was bound with seven green withes and seven locks of his hair were shaved off; Nebuchadnezzar was seven years a beast; Shadrach and his two companions in mis fortune were cast into a furnace heated seven times more than it was wont. In tiie New Testament nearly everything occurred by sevens, and and at the end of the sacred vol ume we read of seven churches, seven candlesticks seven spirits and seven seals, seven stars, seven thunders, seven vials, seven plagues, seven angels, and a seven-headed monster. Such are merely a few instances of the sacred use of the number common to all nations and all religions. There is a well known lady in Wilkes county who has enjoyed perfect health since the earthquake of two years ago. For several years up to that time her health had been declining, and she was then quite feeble. The physicians said the . trouble was that she never perspired. When the great earthquake came she was considerably frightened, I and in a few moments the perspira > I tion came freely from every pore. She began to improve from that [ moment, and soon entirely regain ed her health. This is what a prominent mem- ber of the Chicago board of Trade says : “There are now’ about 63,- 000,000 people in this country who will consume five bushels of wheat per capita each year. This amounts to a yearly consumption of 315,000,- j 000 bushels of wheat. To seed the ; acreage of the wheat lands of this I country 54,000,000 bushels more j will be required. With a produc | tion of 370,000,000 bushels, this I leaves just 1,000,000 bushels for I export. Not a great amount surely. ' | Wabash, Ind., is enjoying a gen ' nine sensation, which bring out the ' fact that women can keep secrets. A gentleman living in a neighbor : ing town came to Wabash the other ' day and astonished the people by I announcing that he was the hus- I band of one of the most popular young ladies in AV abash society, I and there was consternation among i several young men when the lady I readily admitted that she was mar | ried secretly three years ago. A sparrow with white wings was I seen in Rondout, N. Y. the other ’ afternoon. It lead an army of near- Ily 100 brown sparrows for several ! hours. When the “curio” alighted I the others would alight, and when NO. 39. it circled about or flew in a straight line they would immediately follow suit, keeping always, however at a most respectful distance. Next month will witness the com pletion of the ninth edition of ‘The Encyclopaedia Britannica,” which has been ten years on the stocks. Twenty-one apples picked by a New Holland, Pa..farmer completely filled a half bushel measure. The smallest weighed exactly one pound and live ounces. The entire lot tipped the scales at 24 pounds- Prince Bismark recently gave a fete to his servants and tenants at Friedrichsruhe to celebrate the dis patch to Berly of 5,000 telegraph poles cut in his forests. Bismarck has supplied Germany with 100,000 telegraph poles during the last ten years. When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one, of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Piliets. They are plesa ant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. W. G. Gilliland, of Graysville Ga., was run over by a train on the Western and Atlantic road at the Market street crossing, in Chattan ooga, last Friday and so badly in jured that his death occurred four hours after the accident happened. He leaves a family of small chil dren who are motherless. Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Vol canic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite household remedy. Over $400,000,000 are invested in mortgages in Illinois. For sick headache, female troub les, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. 11. Mejean’s Little Liv er and Kidney Piliets2s cents a.vial. New York city sent $62,000 to the yellow fever sufferers. Imperfect digestion and assimi lation.produce disordered condition of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr. J. H. Mc- Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic proper ties, cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. SI.OO per bot tle. The American wool clip is esti mated at 300,000,000 pounds a year. If your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look Wrecked, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest oc casions. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liv er and Kidney Balm, will set you right again. SI.OO per bottle. Archbishop Corrigan is the youngest of the Catholic bishops and has tile largest see In cases of fever and ague, the blood is as effectually, though not so dangerously poisoned by the ef fluvium of the atmosphere as it could be by the deadliest poison, Dr. .1. 11. McLean's Chill’s and Fe ver Cure will eradicate this poison from the system. 50 cents a bottle Statistics lately published in England show that there arc 700 men in the world worth $5,000,000 and over. Qf these 200 reside in England. 100 in the United States, 100 in Germany, 75 in France, 50 in Russia, 50 in India and 125 in other countries. Croupy suffocations, night coughs and all the common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. The senate passed the bill dona ting $8,475 to the widow of Chief •Justice Waite. You will have no use for specta cles if you use Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strengthening eye salve ; it removes the film and scum which accumu lates on the eyeballs, subdues infla mation, cools and soothes the irrita ted nerves, strengthens weak and failing sight. 25c. a box. Adam Forepaugh, the great ■ showman, has wagered SIB,OOO on Cleveland’s election. Old people suffer much from dis l orders of the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the wonder ful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm in banish ing their troubles. SI.OO per bottle.