Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
8U MMEKVILLE, OA.
*
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
[Entered at the Summerville postoffice
as aeoond-claas matter.)
JOE W. CAIN, . . . Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TwolVo months, (Cash) $1.21.
Twelve months, (On Time) 1..-K
Six months, (Cash) ti"
Six months, (On Time) 7e
Three months, (Ciish) 3."
Three months, (On Time) 41
The columns of Tub News are open
for all to express /heir views upon mat
tors of interest to the general public.
All articles recommending individuals
for ollioo will bo charged sot at local
rata*. Communications to receive notice
must be accompanied by. the writer,
ftanie —not for publication unless so de
jlred, but as a guarantee of good faith.
No rejected articles will be returned
unless accompanied with postage.
Advertising rates gixea on applica
tion.
All letters should be addressed to
THE NEWS,
Summerville, Ga.
TIIT IISDA Y MORNTNsTnOV’Ts. ISSs'
Grover Cleveland to the British
minister: “Go, West!” And he
goed.
A Church wedding, where the
groom was eighty and the bride
thirty-five years old, astonished a
quiet Connecticut village last week.
Calmly Mr. Cleveland stretched
forth his hand and when the returns
came in Lord Sackville West’s scalp
came with them.
The jury which cleared Eddle
man of murdering Gresham was
burned in effigy in Atlanta by dis
satisfies. citizens last week. Ont
of the jury was lodged in jail on
the charge of having bfen tampered
with.
The unseemly conduct of the
people of Atlanta in burning in effi
gy, the jury which cleared Eddleman
leads the Constitution to say that
the'jury system is the only way to
arrive at a correct solution of such
cases and the verdict of a jury
should be respected and sustained.
- We are glad to note that the Con
stitution is now ’in favor of sus
taining the laws of the land. In
the Pope case in this county it was
in favor of setting aside the ver
dicts of the juries which convicted
Pope.
G. O. Shields, in the American
Field, tells how to make a sleeping
bag—a bed for a sportsman’s use
in cold weather. Make a bag of
brown duck six feet long, three
feet wide in the center, sixteen
inches wide at the foot, two feet nt
the head. Leave one seam of the
bag open from the head two feet
downward, and sew along one edge
of this seam a flap three or four
inches wide, with button holes in it
at intervals. Buttons or toggles
may be sewed on the other edge.
To the head of the bag sew two
flaps a foot long with button holes
and buttons, so that the flags may
be buttoned over the head. Line
this bag with another made of
lambskin with the wool on, the woof
being covered, however, with cc ‘.ton
cloth, to keep the wool from touch-,
ing the person or clothing. In
such a bag a man can defy a bliz
zard.
On Monday- night of last week
George G. Ninde committed suicide
at his boarding house, near Tate,
in Pickens county, by shooting
himself through the head with a
pistol. The Cherokee Advance
says that Ninde was a young man
about twenty-three years of age
and for the last three years had
been working for the Georgia Mar
ble company. lie was steady, so
ber and industrious. Netr five
years ago a crowd of nine jolly fel
lows, including Ninde, wore in a
gambling saloon in Detroit, Mich.,
and during the evening, they all
having imbibed pretty freely- of
whisky, fine wines and brandies, a
quarrel ensued and led to a gener
al light in which a dozen or more
pistol shots were fired. When the
firing had ceased and the smoke
cleared away, a brother-in-law of
Ninde lay dead on the floor, with
one or more pistol shot wounds in
his body. Ninde and his brother
in-law had had a fuss a few days
before this, and for that reason
Ninde was charged with the mur
der, but before he could be arrested
he skipped out that night and went
to Canada, where he remained a
short while, and then went to Phil
adelphia, at which place lie stayed
until about three years ago, when
he came to Georgia and engaged
with the Georgia Marble company,
where he has since been. This is
the story as he told it. He was
anxious to return home, and wrote
to his relatives for money to do so,
but getting no encouragement, ’he i
became despondent and took his 1
life. I
IN DOUBT
BUT SO IT WAS FOUR
YEARS AGO—NEVER
GIVE UP THE SHIP.
The following dispatches received
by the News tells the tale of the
election as the news came in. At
this writing (Wednesday, 11 o’clock
a. m.) it looks like Harrison is elec
ted, but we hope later dispatches,
which we expect to receive up to
going to press, will be favorable to
Cleveland.
Chattanooga,Nov., 6,10:55 p. in.
News—Summerville, Ga: Noth
ing definite from any point. New
York and Indiana doubtful.
G. A. R. Tucker.
Atlanta Nov. 7th, 2 a. m.
News—Summerville, Ga: Imptra
ible to estimate the result. New
Jersey goes for Cleveland. New
York and Indiana very doubtful.
Cleveland gains 15,000 in New York
city over his vote in 1884 and loses
3,000 in Brooklyn. Harrison gains
4,000 over Blaine’s vote in 326 rural
precincts in New York state. Both
sides claim the doubtful states. I
am hopeful. ' H. W. Grady.
Rome, Nov. 7th, 8 a. m.
News, Summerville, Ga : All is
uncertain. The New York Herald
at 4 o’clock this morning says the
indications are that Harrison is
elected. M. F. Govan.
Rome, Nov. 7th, 10 a. m.
News, Summerville Ga:Advices to
the Tribune of Rome up to 4 a. m.
gives Harrison 46,462 plurality in
New York state. Indiana and Cali
fornia also gives Harrison plurali
ties. The Western Union Tele
graph is eontroled by- Jay Gould
and others and their reports are
not official. The opinion of every
body here is that Cleveland is elect
ed. Tribune of Rome.
Rome, Nov., 7th, 2 :52 p. m.
News, Summerville, Ga: The
New York Herald gives Harrison
10,000 majority in New York State.
Indiana gives Harrison 1,000 major-
I ity. Cleveland ahead in California.
Harrison evidently elected though
democrats still hope.
Tribune of Rome.
Atlanta Nov. 7th 4 p. in.
1 Connecticut and Indiana pretty
sure democratic. New York repub
lican by 8,000.
Rome, Nov 7, 8 p in
Nothing positive but think Cleve
, land will get New York by- a small
majority. California goes democ
, ratio. Wisconsin and Colorado
, doubtful, but both will probably go
democratic. Woodruff.
A telegram from Dr. Tucker of
Chattnnooga received last night at
( 9:10 says: “Harrison is elected.
, Bates defeated for congress by-
Evans in the Chattanooga district.”
, It is impossible to get later news
in time to go to press. We close by
saying we believe Cleveland is elec
ted.
in brief.
Speaker Carlisle re-elected.
Nine Democratic congressmen
elected from Indiana, a net gain of 3.
New Jersey- and Florida demo
cratic. Legislature of New Jersey
democratic on joint ballot.
Hill, democrat, elected governor
of New York by 15,000 to 30,000 m
ajority.
Grant, Tammany candidate for
mayor of New York city, defeats
Hewitt,.county democrat, and Er
hardt, republican, by- 37,000 plu
rality.
Probably- Palmour,democrat elec
ted governor of Illinois.
Democrats gain one congressman
in New York city.
Georgia Democratic by- 25,000
majority and Tennessee by 15,000.
Pennsylvania republican by- 65,-
000 plurality, with six democrats
and nineteen republican congress
men and three in doubt.
Democrats gain slightly in Ohio
but not enough to affect the result.
Republicans gain one congress
man in Connecticut, but democrats
elec* the governor.
In the ninth Georgia district
1 andler, democrat, defeats Pickett,
independent, for congress by- about
1,500 majority.
Home testimonials are most re
liable, and if you will send your |
name and address we will send state
ments of numbers of the best citi
zens of Nashville regarding the
wonderful cures effected by the
Ethiopian Pile Ointment. It never
fails. 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
Manufactured by- Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For
sale by all druggists.
N >w that the presidential election
lis over the eyes of the people of
I Georgia will he focussed upon the
leg stature to note the disposition
1 m-l.es of the State Road.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor—Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy- for the above named disease.
By its timely- use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consump
tion if they will send me their ex
press and postoftice address. Re
spectfully-, T. A. Slocum, M. Cu
181 Pearl St., New York. 10-11-ly
rOYAi
™ /royallmmjN
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity♦ stength and wholVHoineness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in eompeitio’n
with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Pow
der Company, 106 Wall street New
York.
M" TH Hf> ftrp Weak, Nervous
I 1 I and Debilitated and snf-
I 11 sering from Nervous De-
I 11 bi 1 ity. Seminal Weakness
a w Nightly Emissions, and
. JX Evil Habits, which
load to Premature Decay,
Consumption or Insanity, send for Pears
Treatise on Diseases of man, with par
ticulars for Home Cure. Cures guaran
teed. No Cure No Pay. J. S. Pears,
612 and 614 Church St., Nashville, Tenn.
DAVIS * DAVIS,
Rome, Ga.
Davis & Davis
> 1111,111111 min ji O
C Keep constantly on hand a full and complete stock of Watches, /$/?-
Clocks, and Jewelry of all kinds. Repairing well and quickly done. HjEji I -IB) SB 'sAo
Give them a call when you are in Rome and you will be treated right. IT I— N A V V T* C ''A
WawF DAVIS
HOME - _ _ _ _ GEORGIA.
THOS. FAHY.
People Will Talk.
LET THEM!
WE ARE DOING A QUICK, DASH
ING AND SPIRITED BUSINESS.
There is much that is said con
cerning us, that is conceived In
jealousy, and born in malice. Not
withstanding the mean and ranco
rious spirit of envy in which some
“small fry” merchants regard us,
our business is daily assuming and
suggesting greater force and solid
ity. No absurd speculative contin
gents, no experimental venture, no
cringing manners or attempted
avoidance of business obligations
shadow the pages of our record.
Every department of our vast trade
is conducted smoothly, skilfully,
as the world knows, successfully.
We have worked and toiled with,
and among you for eighteen years.
Our promises, whether privately
spoken, or publicaly printed, have
been honestly and faithfully observ
ed; no advantage that we could
offer our friends have been wit h
held, no duty to our patrons have .
ever been shirked. The result is
that our firm is a household word
throughout this land. Fahy, the
very name whether given the rich
Celtic brogue, or the soft southern
accent, calls up remembrances of],
bargains bought, which but for his .
tireless efforts could never have!
been secured. No stole has eVer;
had the nerve and courage, or what I
some people call “sand,” to si illv
j goods on such a small margin iff
profits as we co. No dealers haie
'ever had the g.it or the generosity
to ship goods free of charge to peo
ple living within one hundred miles !
of our store. We repeat it we will
ship merchandise free of charge co
all customers whose homes aft-'
within one hundred miles of oiif
store; we are wide-awake merchants
that possess the tact, talent and
time to inaugerate methods that
work and act for the benefit of the
people—be they- friends or foes.
No selfish or contracted form of em
ulation have ever been allowed to j
creep into our style. Labor and I
liberty with us go hand in hand. j
Cynics, skeptics, and unbelievi rs I
are found in every community.
1 They are of various types, some are
| rendered doubtful readers of adver
tisements from having become
| soured by the unprincipled tickery
of a dealer, some look upon print'd
[statements dubiously, on account of
| the general acknowledged unrelia
bility- of the average advertisement,
others question the truth of a m-r
--chant’s announcement, because it is
such a common thing for the public
to be played upon by those meas
ures. For these reasons, and to
convince all classes, we append a
few prices which is but a part, and
the smallest part of the big bar
gains we are now offering.
OUR GREAT SUCCESS.
Plaid Worsted 10c
Striped Worsted 121 c
Double width Cashmere 25c
Fancy striped Dress Goods 30c
Double width Tricot 50c
54 inch Ladies’ Cloth 75c
Wooi Diagonals 45c
Plain Surahs 75c
Plaid Surv.hs. 100 c
Black Silk ' 98c
Plain Plushes 100 c
Fancy Plushes 125 c
Fine Satin 50c
Metal Dress Buttons 10c
Fancy Neck Ruffling 20c
Linen Handkerchief 15c
Ladies’ Vest 40c
I Cuff 10c
I Collars 10c
i Wool Shawls 175 c
Ladies’ Hose 10c
Unbleached Damask 40c
Red Table Damask 35c
Linen Napkins (doz.) 50c
i Bleached Damask 55c
Linen Toweling 10c
Surah Cloths 45c
Turkish Towels 20c
Linen Towels ' 10c
Damask Towels 15c
Canton Flannels 6 : jc
Wool Flannel 15c
Felt 125 c
Ticking 74c
Checks 6|c
Jeans 15c
Ladies’ Shoes 115 c
Mens’ Shoes 120 c
Kid Gloves 75c
Misses’ Hose 10c
Body Brussel Carpets 110 c
Tapestry Brussels 55c
Tapestry- Brussels 60c
Tapestry Brussels 65c
Three-ply Carpets 90c
Two-ply Carpets 65c
Ingrain Carpets 15c
Ingrain Carpets 20c
Tapestry Rug 75c
Smyrna Rug 75c
Velvet Rug 100 c
Shades 50c
Comforts 95c
Blankets 175 c
Cloaks 350 c
Corsets 50c
White Shirts 75c
Remember that the above enu
merated goods arc not the trashy
wears of unknown make, but the
surest, safest and best stuffs that
money- can buy. These remarks
are entirely unnecessary to all who
know us, but we occasionally incor
porate them in our weekly announce
ments for the benefit of strangers.
THOS. FAHY,
258 Broad St.,
Rome, Ga.
BASS BROS. & CO. 1
17 Broad Street, Rome, Georgia.
Since beginning- business here on Ist of January last our trade has
Increased and Enlarged
week bv week until how when vrc have one of the best trades enjoyed by merchants in North Georgia,
This is explained by the fact that we have bought out At about half prices <
r
Three Large Bankrupt Stocks of Goods 1
And placed on our counters for LESS THAN WHOLESALE VALUES. This captured the people and
filled onr house with customers and made us scores of friends. For the FALL AND WINTER .TRADE,
now coming in, we have been singularly fortunate jn making our purchases—having secured most of- our
entire stock at Bankrupt and Closing Out Sales.
We have an immense stock of Hats—all qualities arid styles—bought lower than anything ever shipper®
to Rome before.
In Dry Goods We Are Bottom.
J
In Clothing wo shall certainly during the coming season, be able to go in front with LOWER PRICE!?.
1 than were ever made in this market, whether at wholesale or retail.
! Afew weeks ago, when the announcement of the failure of SELIGMAN, MAY & CO., the greatest Cloth
ing Manufacturers, 619 and 651 Broadway, New York, was made-public, we at once went to that city, and
' with the cash in hand, bought from the assignee a large number of the
VERY BEST “DRIVES"
In the establisment. Our customers may confidently expect to buy of us Cheaper Clothing than were ever
offered here before. Think of a Splendid SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR $5-7’5, and a S3O suit for sl9
nearly 40 per cent, below usual values. Overcoats from $3 up. We are extremely fortunate in getting
Fine Stock of Shoes at About Half Price. A Splendid Dress Shirt for 45 cents. All sorts
of Shirts find Underwear at but little over Half Price. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!
Ost tary Deyartiafifii
Mill and Complete, and onr prices as low as the
LOWEST. and See!
Bass Broiliers & Cninaj.
, c. Black is with this house ntld will be pleased to have his Chattooga friends call and see him.
Legal Advertisements.
Letters of Dis
i GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
■ To all whom it may concern: W. 11. F.
I Rhvjic, guardian for I' 11. Rhyne, has j
! applied to the undersigned for letters of ;
dismission. This is therefore to notify ,
all persons concerned, kindred, credit-;
i prs etc., that said application will be
heard before the court of ordinary of
, said county, at Summerville on the first
' I Monday in Pceember next. This Oct. (>
1 ISSS, ' JOHN MATTOX, O. C. C.
Constable's Salo.
GEORGIA, < hattooga County:
; Will be sold in the town of Summer-'
. I Ville, the place for holding justice court
| for the llirthdistriet, G. M., of < hattooga
• I countv, on Friday the 1:1th day ot No
, i Veinber ISSS within the legal hours of
| sale the following property, to-wit: A
'lot of steel railroad rails, levied on as
! the property of the Chattanooga, Rome
A-Columbus railroad company by vir
tue of a tl fa issued from thy Justice
I court of said district, in favorjot T’. J. A n
j derson against the Chattanooga, Rome
|<t Columbus railroad company. This;
j ( let. 21 till, 1888. E. C. SMITH, L. c. !
Administrator’s Sale.
I GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
j Will be sold before the courthouse
i door in the town of Summerville, be-!
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first .
Tuesday in December. 1888, the follow-;
ingpropertv, to-wit: I'-j acres in lot No. .
249, in 13th district and fourth section of-
Chattooga countv. said state, lying the j
east side of the 'Menlo and Blue Pond
road, ipelnding the old gin house thereon .
also, two and one-fourth acres on the'
west side of said public, road, including
the dwelling house, it being the land i
sold by A. .1. Lawrence to S. I’. Hard- 1
wick.’ The said A. J. Lawrence, admin-:
istrator of the said S. I*. Hardwick, hav- >
ing applied to the ordinary of said conn- j
ty, as administrator of one said, and ;
having obtained an order tor the sale of ;
all of the real estate belonging to the cs- -
: tate of the said S. P. Hardwick deceased, j
Said land being sold as the property of
said estate for the purpose of paying the ,
debts of the same,
A. J. LAWRENCE, Administrator. ;
Sheriff's Sale.
I GEORGIA, (hattooga County:
Will be sold 1 efore the courthouse
door, in sai i coun y, on the first Tues
i day in December m xt, within the legal
I hours of sale to the highest bidder for:
leash, the following property, to-wit:
j Lot of land No. IH7 in the 13th district,
j It ii section of said stateand county, < <»n
taining acres, more or less. Levied 1
on as the property of NI. Hollis to satis
fy a ii fa issued from the justice court-j
I of the !43 district, G. NL in and for Walk
lor county, in favor of N. C. Napier vs.
■ said NL Hollis. Property pointed out
Ibv plaintiff's attorney. Levy made by
|G. W. Carroll, L. (’., and returned to
| sheriff of said Chattooga countv.
S. NT. KNOX, Dep. Sheriff. I
Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in said county on t!»<» first Tnesdav
in December next, within I’m legal;
hours of sale to the highest bidd-r fori
cash the following land, to-wit: Begin- j
ing at the south-west corner "f lot of
land No. 210 in the 13th district ami 4th
section in said state and county, them e ■
easterly direction to public road them -
with said road to line of Mount Harmo-'
nv church property thence with said j
li no to beginning corner containing sev
en and live-eights acres, inore or ly-.s |
the same being par* •’ ’’’d lot No. 7! >. !
Levied on as the , epertv of v. D. Wil- |
b> r ••> r '- •• : ssuedfr> ’•* ’"s-j
i;.’« <-OU. I t>; the. strict, G. in
and for . «i<i countv i. r of G. ‘V. |
Hhl \ .iuid W. D- "i. 1 rop ty I
pointed out by plaint.ft. by
! 7. T. NT mt go: e tv. L. <’.. .■ i ■ : iurne<l
Ito Slipri'.l of sai«; v“linly. 'I his (a t. 2!<th
I iss-;. S. NL KNO\. Dep. Sheriff.
Land Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
On the first Tuesday in December iKBS
within th** liour* ot s d.°, will be
| sold at public outcry, for cash, to c
i hiL'hest bidder. ■■' t in* court house in Sum
merville. in said county, one hundred
■ and 1 hirty-four a<-res, more or less, of.
i lot of land No. ’3 in 14th district- and 4th !
I section, in sai<l c•.•aiil.v, lining all of said |
lot, except twebtv six acres in south-j
vest corner, as fully describ’d in deed!
I from Blnssingnrnr Lnv« less to John Ho- ■
j ran. dated NovejuLcr 2nd, ’SS7 and re-1
corded in said county in book “?.l,” page ‘
! 400. This is the “ Bk’ssingatne Loveless I
Place.” and the title is ir‘>od. Oct. 30th.
j issv, JOHN HORAN. I
Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale.
. GEORGIA, (’hattooga county:
I Will behold on the first Tuesday in
j December, ISSS. within the legal hours
I of sale, at the court house, in Summer
villein said county,at public outcry,for
' cash, to the highest bidder, l<»0 acres of
| lot of land No. 140 in the 1 It h district and
, 4th section of originally Cherokee but
now (’hattooga county, Georgia, the
. a no being cut off from and upon north
side of said lot of land by a line parrel
j lei with original land fines of said lot
; levied on ami be sold as the property of
T. G. Darker and W. A. Barker, under
ami by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued
from the superior court of said county
j in favor of Joel Branham, W. G. Poster
1 and 11.NI.Smith,Transferees,against said
T. G. Barker and W. A. B r <er,and said
described land. Tenant in posession
notified according to law. Also at the
• sani<‘time and j I ice and upon same
terms, will be sold sixty acres of lot of
land No. I tn in the I Ith district and 4th
section of Chattooga county, Georgia,
said <><» acres b -ing c it oP »m" the South
’side of said lot by a line parallel with
original land lines of said lot, levied on
ami to be sold as the proportv of 'l’. G.
Barker, under and by virtue of a mort
i gage fi fa, issued from the superior court
of sai<l county, in favor of Joel Branham
W. G. Poster ami IL NI. Smith, against
said T.< J. Barker a ltd said d'*' ribed land.
I'cnant in possession notified according
to law. I n e.udi of Hie above cases, the
mineral interests and mining rights in
the respective lands are cxc“pted from
the lew and sale. This Oct. 31st l.sss.
T. J. WORSHAM. Sheriff
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
I Will be sold within th<‘ legal hours of
sale, on the Ist Tuesday in December,
isss, for cash, to the highest bidder at
1 public outcry, nt the door of tin' court
house in Summerville in said county,
|GO acres of land oil the ca<t ide of lot o.
land N 0.3 in the 14th district ami Illi
I section of said county. Said sixty acres
| of land being cut oil by a line parallel
. with original east line of said lot and
distant, west from said li*V‘. fifty seven
and onc-sov< nth poles. Property lev
iod on and to b“ sold as the pr<»p<*rty of
1. W. NTocdey und rand by virtue of a
: mortgage li fa, issued from the.* incrior
' court of said county, in favor of NL !•’.
i McLaurin against I. W. M< seley, ami
' an undivided fourth interest in lauds,
: as in said fi fa d< scribed, an :»*.t.mhment
'execution i-su>d from said superior
i court in favor of 11. A. W« bb, as “bear
er” against I. W. Moseley, and an un li
vided fourth interest in l imlsasin said
execution described, an atta-diimmr < x-
' eimtion issued from justice court 925
district, G. NL in fa v.»r of J. S. C|r-_ h >rn
against I, W, Moseley ami s:i unli'.i
i ded sou rl h interest in lauds as in said
l execution <lcs--ribed, an attachment ex
pedition, issued from said justice court
lin favor of John s. (’leghorn A Co.,
against said 1. W. Moseley, and an nn
divided f<»ui :’ t i"’iTest in binds, as in
said execut ion dvs. rtbvi. and a d eree
of the superior of >cid county,
made and entered at the ' p m i
I term ISSS in the case of I. S. Smith exe
cutor. etc. et al., vs. L W. Mosejey et al.
Bill for petition, etc. Said sixty acres
! is laid oft’ami to bo sold under said de
cree as the entire fourth interest of said
I. W. Mos-ley in >.of !a id No. and
128, 11th district ami Ith section, said
; county, and enibrnc about 25 aenns of
good land in •milivati<m, am! about 35
acres of verv line land in original wo*)rN.
This th-t. 3is:
'l’. .*. WORSHAM, Sheriff,
sheriff’s sale.
j (iEORGIA' Chattooga county:
; Will be s »’> lonth 1 first Tuesday in
; 1 \-ren.her lv«s withint’nlegal hours of
! sale, at th- court house in Sununer
i ville, in s.iid <-«»!i : t . , for cash, to the
high*, st b’nub-r. al pm-Pr outcry forty
j and three l«mi ‘hs ;cr< s of land off the
• south of let No. 125, and nine and
one fourth ; res < f land oT the South-
• east corner oi lot no. 124, all in the 14th
-District, nnd Ith se'dion, (’hattooga
■ county, Georgia. Levied on and to be
■ sold, as th<? property of W. A. Barker,
under and i»y virtue* of an a’tachnn nt
execution issued from the superior
court of sail county, in favor of tie
Dirt-seller 1 ron Co., again t said W. A.
Barker, and .••aid desr; ilj* d land. Ton
ant in possession notified as provided
by law. This ()ct<»b» r 31 st I<SBB.
T. J. WORSHAM, Sheriff.
Leiters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Ch:dtoog:> Countv:
Whereas, W W Cheney and J A Che
:iey and .J B Carver, administrators ofF
W’ (”»rn< v. represent to the court in their
petition duly hied, that they have fully
administered F W Chmiey’s estate: this
• is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
' heirs and creditors, m show cause, if
| any H ey cu:», why said administrators
| should not be discharged from their ad
-1 ministration ami receive letteis of ilis
i mission on t!’«* first Monday in Decem
ibcrne.xt. This \ugnst 13th. iss>’.
jo! IN M ATTOX, O C C.
I
Homestead Notco.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
I Abratn Worthy has applied for cx
i emption of personality and setting apart
' and valuation of homestead, ami I will
pass upon the same at tan oh’lAek. a. m. >
’ on tho 2‘ith day of November, ISKB, at i
! mvollice. This November the 3rd 1888. 1
I JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
t ■ ■■■
; . DR. HENLEY’S
i Sir
t A Most Effective Combination.
1 Thb w«!l known Tonic and Nervine u gaining
I great reputation m a cure for Debility, Dyapep
. ai». and NERVOUS dieorder. Il
languid and debilitated condition, of lha V»-
tom ; strengthen, th. Intellect, and
>
1 Kiln’d W
the depressing Influence of Malaria. »
Price— sl.oo per Bottle et ■« nnnoe«. 5
*“« BALB BT ALB DRUOGIBTA.
. CATARRH
I
; Ely’s Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al-
, lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores. -a
Restores the Senses of Tasto, Smell ’
and Hearing.
1 . A particlets applied into earb noctrll awd
is agrrcnhlc. Price 50c. at Drogghi. or.by
wall. ELY BHOTIIEPJS/Z. WarrenSL.Ncw York.
I r— :
; TUB BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
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Ar. manufactured for the least tnooef
THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
1 ! OSIIEI®
XKWTION TMLE FATKIU
PpT ts & Potts
Old Manhattan Club Whisky
AND
OLD GEORGIA tMUB WHISKY
! Are tlio f nose. I c.u rs ever
introduced in North Georgia.
; Forsaleby
, JO l-INSON & CLEMM - NS
Sole Agents, ’
ST.T I-.I M-’ -S ?F.’- VII LK, Gr-A..
Write n for Rluitrated Catalogue, Frost