Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
THURSDAY MORNInTCJuLY IS 1889
All the local news in this week’s
NEWS.
An infant child of G. H. Perry,
of Kartab, died on the 10th inst.
Lime Lime !! for sale by
Bartow Clay.
SLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation
Stove wood for sale.
S. W. McWhorter.
Just received a lot of extra tine
old Peach and Apple brandy by
Jno. R. Clemmons.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Maddox
spent a few days of last week visit
ing the family of Mr, Amzi Dick
son of Bronco.
We arc now selling Ladies Hats
regardless of price or cost to. clean
up the stock.
Jno. S. Cleghorn & Co.
McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.
The many remarkable cures
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes
arc sufficient proof that it does pos
sess peculiar curative powers.
We have just received a Car
Load of the best wagons made,
which will be sold cheap.
J. S. Cleghorn <fc Co.
Will Wooten, brother of John
Wootten who died recently at Trion,
died at his father's home three
miles west of LaFayette one day
last week.
’Sq ire (). F. Perry, of Gore, has
the thanks of the News force for
the nice basket of peaches he
brought in on Thursday last. They
were the best and most delicious
we have seen this year.
Try BLACK DRAUGHT tea tor Dyspepsll.
To make room for other goods
we will close all our Satines and
Dress Ginghams out at cost for
Cash. If you want bargains in
these goods, come quick.
J. S. ('LEGHORN & Co.
I am prepared to card wool rolls
in first class style. I have new
clothing for my carder and guaran
tee to do work in a satisfactory
manner. J. M. Hall,
5-9-Gm. Hall’s Mills, Ga.
DOWN THEY GO.—ln order to
reduce our stock will sell figured
Lawns at 3ic, 5e and 6,}c for cash,
worth sc, 7c ami B|c. These a
great bargain. Come quick and
get you a dress for 35 cents.
J. S. Cleghorn & Co.
Jkjy-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
You can make 5 to $lO a day
during the Fruit season. We will
sell you a new Zimmerman Drier
worth $45 for sls cash.
Hollis <fc Hinton.
Entitled to the Best.
All are entitled to the best that
their money will buy, so every fam
ily, should have at once, a bottle of
the best family remedy, Syrup of
Figs,to cleanse the system when cos
tive or bilious. For sale in 50c
and SI.OO bottles by all leading
druggists.
MeElree’t WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
We have for sale at this office a
complete set of Chamber’s Encyclo
pedia. consisting of ten volumes of
about 800 pages each, substantially
bound and elegantly illustrated,
and embracing information on al
most every conceivable subject
down to January, 1889. Any one
wanting a good Encyclopedia can
not do better than buy Chambers’.
All the members of Grove Level
Farmers Alliance who expect to
take stock in the State exchange
are requested to be present at the
regular meeting on Saturday July
i Q for the purpose of paying in
their prorata share of said stock.
This is the last chance as we pro
pose to close the secon 1 assessment
at that time, .
H. A. Brownfield,
Sub Trustee Stockholder.
Rev. W. A. Milner will preach at
Raccoon Mills next Sunday night.
Use Arrington’s Worm Candy.
If not satisfactory money refunded.
40 closes for 25c.
Messrs. A. R. and J. R. Steele
and Miss Belle Steele, of Trion,
spent last Sunday in town.
Capt. W. T. Irvine has been vis
iting his son Rev. W. T. Irvine, jr.,
at Bolton, Ga., for the past two
weeks. He returned home the first
of the week.
Dr. Joseph Freeman, of Alpine,
raised tais year off of a little less
than two acres, fifty bushels of
wheat. The land was in clover
last year.
All parties indebted to S. W.
McWhorter are requested to settle
at once. His stock of goods are
sold at cost. Call early and secure
choice of bargains.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hen
ry on Monday morning last a little
girl. May it bring to its parents a
gleam of brightness and joy that
will increase with age and last
through life.
Frank Irvine and Miss Rose
Shropshire, daughter of Mr. John
Shropshire, of Haywood, were mar
ried last Sunday. TlicNews wish
es the new married couple a pros
perous and happy future.
The Methodist church at this
place has been greatly improved.
It is nicely painted inside and the
pulpit is new and of modern' style.
It is the intention to carpet the
aisles as soon as it can be done.
The prospect for a good corn
crop in Chattooga is good, abun
dant rains having fallen within the
past few days. Another good Sea
son two weeks from now will assure
an abundant crop of the staff of
life.
Dr. R. I). Jones came over Mon
to assume charge of his position as
surgeon of the C., R. & C. railroad.
Mrs. Jones will probably visit
friends in Atlanta before making
Summerville her permanent home.
Our citizens gladly welcome them.
Married Tuesday last, near Tali
aferro, at the residence of the
bride’s mother, Thos. T. Davis, of
Kartab, to Miss Lula Rhinehart
Rev. T. 11. Timmons, ofliciating.
That they may have a long, pros
perous and happy future is the
sincere wishes of many friends.
It is rumored that Messrs. Marsh
and Allgood have found oil on their ,
lands about three miles from La-
Fayette. It is also stated that they
will build a railroad from LaFay
ette tff their iron mines near that
place. The iron beds they own arc
extensive and the quality of the ore
very superior.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson
left this place for Cedartown last
week, which will be their future
home. Dr. Williamson is acting
as adjuster of claims for the C., R.
<fc C. railroad and selected Cedar
town as a more convenient point to
transact the business in his charge.
The people here regret the depart
ure of the doctor and his charming
wife and hope they may again’ in
the early future make Summerville
their home.
Last Sunday evening a bolt of
lightning struck the rods on J. N.
Rush’s house and running down to
near the ground tore the baseboard
off the sill and threw , it several
yards away. A portion of the elec
tric current passed down the road
ou the opposite side of the house
and tore a considerable hole in the
ground win re the rod entered, and
scattering the dirt in every direc
tion. None of the family were in
jured although some of them were
in close proximity to the deadly
bolt.
M. S. Leigh is at work on im
provments being made in the court
house, which when completed, will
add very much to the convenience
of officers as well as the public, ]
The judge’s stand has been taken
otrt and a new one put in which is j
lower and much more convenient ;l
the solicitor’s office has been moved !
to the northeast corner of the room
and the clerk’s desk will be placed
directly between it and the judge’s ]
stand; a witness box has beenl
placed directly between the judge’s'
stand and the jury box, and the i
bar has been moved in four feet.'
The changes made will give more;
room and will greatly facilitate the ,
discharge of business. 1
Wool Carding.
We have had our carder re-cloth-1
ed and spindles re-turned by first I
class experienced workmen and ;
And that it does good work.
Kendrick Bros.
Kartab, Ga., July 15, 1889.
Produce Wanted.
We will pay the highest market
price for spring chickens, hens,
roosters, eggs, beeswax, tallow and
country produce generally.
W. P. Foster & < '<>.
JOE COX
The Barber, though slightly disfig
ured, is still in the ring, having
purchased a new supply of Barber
| instruments is better prepared than
lever to wait on his customers. Call
and give him a trial.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and Thedford's black-draucht are
1 for sale by the following merchants in
(' II ATTOOGA COUNTY :
11 . 11. Arrington <’<>., Summerville.
Thompson Hiles A- Co., Summerville.
Hollis A Hinton, otunnierville.
.1. W. Pitts Summerville, Ga.
Trion Manufacturing Co., Trion.
J. I’. Holland A Bro., Holland’s Store.
M. E. Smith, Alpine.
O. H. I*. Gilreath, Saw Mill.
Hiies, Taliaferro A Poster, Taliaferro.
M. G. Meritt, Tidings.
W. !•'. Tapp, Valley Store.
A Card.
I, William Padgett, do hereby
acknowledge and confess that, the
slanderous report that I have cir
culated about Miss Mary Cobb is
false and untrue and I further ac
knowledge that I never saw or knew
of any act of hers that was unbe
coming a lady. This July 14,1889.
W. 11. Padgett.
In presence of
J. D. Sh AMLIN,
N. 11. Coker, J. P.
11. L. Hammond.
James Cox says he had an acre
and a half in wheat which yielded
twenty-three bushels, There are
thousands of acres in the countv
*
that would yield sixteen bushels to
the acre, a good paying jjrop, if
only the proper attention were
given.
There will be a re-union of the
survivors of the 35th Georgia Reg
iment on July 23d at Lawrenceville,
Ga. Parties arriving the evening
before will report to T. M. Peeples,
M. V. Brand or D. T. Cain, who
will assign houses.
W. T. Irvine.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hamilton,
of Atlanta, arrived in town Mon
day and on Tuesday visited their
uncle, Mr. O. F. Perry, of Gore.
They will remain here until the
last of the week. Mr. Hamilton,
who formerly lived in Summerville,
has many friends here, who are glad
to see him and his charming bride.
Those who wish to contribute to
the Church Fund and do not wish to
make the act or the amount public
now have the opportunity to do so.
Names will not be made public un
less contributors so desire. Any
sum will be thankfully received in
this good cause. “A stitch in
time saves nine.” The subscrip
tions are needed now; not next
year, or the year after, or even after
you have become rich.
'The other day we saw two little
boys in a small cleared place making
threatening demonstrations at each
other with their fists and moving
around at a lively rate while six or
eight others stood looking on. Upon
going up we learned that the two
principal actors represented Profs.
Sullivan and Kilrain and that they
were imitating these two eminent
citizens in their recent grand act atj
Richburg. Thus the effects of the
prize fight are shown even in Sum- ]
merville.
t
An interesting programme has
been arranged for the entertain
ment to be given at the court house
Friday evening, July 19th. The
proceeds of this entertainment wi 1
be given to the Methodist church
of this place. There will be fine
music and recitations. Miss Es-1
telle Mitchell of Rome, who is one
of the best elocutionists in North
Georgia, will recite. Miss Ad lie
Mitchel], who received the music
medal at Wesleyan college, will fur
nish some of the music on that oc- ;
casion.
Big drive in Lamps, Combs and
Brushes at Drugstore.
Mrs. Jane Barksdale is visiting
at H, B. Kirby’s this week.
IV. D. Johnson, of this place, vis- ]
ited Rome last Sunday.
Capt. J. S. Cleghorn visited At-|
lanta the first of the week.
Best and cheapest lot Tobacco
and cigars at Arrington’s.
Mrs. T. F. Maxey, of Trion, is I
visiting in Summerville this week, ;
The hum-m-m and whir-r-r of!
the thresher is heard in the land i
now.
The season is nearly here for the i
people to go to see their wife’s kin- j
nery.
W. P. Foster, of the thriving!
town of Lyerly, was in Summerville |
last Sunday.
R. P. Ellis, representing the |
Washington Life Ins. Co., has been ]
spending some time in town.
F. A. Echols and family of this i
place went to Rome last Sunday on ;
a visit to friends and relatives.
A daughter of Air. R. A. Coulter,!
of Valley store died last Sunday
morning of fever, aged fourteen
years.
Mr. J. S Doster mid family
moved to town last week and are
living in the house recently occu
pied by Dr. Field.
Mrs. Davis, sister of Mrs. S. V.
Powell, formerly of Summerville,
has been visiting at S, W. Mc-
Whorter’s the past week.
The third Quarterly Conference
of Summerville circuit, will be held
at Broomtown church the 23d inst.
J. M. Lowry.
A. D. Kirby, of Rome, has been
spending several days in town with
relatives. He recently returned
from St. Simon's and other points
south.
Misses Estelle and Addie Mitchell
two of Rome’s beautiful and accom
plished young ladies, are visiting
in the village, the guests of Miss
Alice Cleghorn.
Misses Hugh Lee Knox and
Queenic .Moss returned Monday]
after a pleasant visit of several j
weeks to friends and relatives at ;
Guntersville, Ala.
Last Saturday night a little
stranger made its appearance at
the residence of E. C. Smith. If it
hail been a boywe would have called
it the little bailiff but it was a girl— j
and the sixth one at that.
In mowing over a thirteen acre!
clover field not long since, R. L. j
Knox, of Alpine, found twenty par-1
tridge nests, all with u setting of
eggs. There must be lots of birds
around Alpine.
Mr. M. M. Richardson, of Hart-I
well, Ga., paid Summerville a Hying
visit this week, and while here cal
led at the News office. He is a
most pleasant gentleman, and re
ported himself highly pleased with I
our town.
.Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Edmondson
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shropshire,
Jr. leave today (Thursday)' for
Shelbyville, Tenn., on a visit to Mr. !
and Airs. Marshall, the parents of
the ladies. Mrs. T. W. Scott, of
Rome, another daughter of Air. and ;
Mrs. Marshall, will also be one of tl e !
party. We hope it may be a fami
ily reunion that will long be pleas
antly remembered by all the par
ties.
Sales Owr 42,000,000 Lbs.
Sold under guarantee to .
repaint if not satisfactory.
Composed of only the Most
Costly and finest Materials, i
Actual Cost less than/
$1.25 PER GALLON./ 7
For Sale
H. H. Arrington & Co.,
Summerville, - - Ga.
L. 'aX’W
A.- W
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUICE
—OF THE
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER HKD BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
cleanse the system effectually
When one is Bilious or Constipated
—so THAT—
PURE BLOOD, RETREBHIMQ SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOrt
MANUFACTURED ONLY DY'
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, NY. HFV YORK, N. Y.
I. R. Clemmons,
Successor to Johnson & Clemmons.
Siiminerville, - - - Ga.
o
T’WO TELOTTSES:
I lie lower house on the corner is | The upper house, the old, origin
in charge of Giles L. McCollough, al stand is in charge of E. T. ('a
formerly of Cherokee countv, Ala., leathers, formerly of Walker coun
who will be pleased to sec his ty, who will be glad to have his
11 lends and sell them what goods Walker county friends call and
they need in our line. I see him.
SPECIALTY:
Fine Home-Made Corn Whisky.
ALSO
Fine Brandies,Wines,Beers, Tobacco & Cigars.
Express orders will have prompt and careful attention.
11. B. PARKS & CO.
The Great Dry Goods House of North Georgia.
We are now showing the Largest, Finest and Pdost Complete
Spring Stock ever seen in R< line. We took every advantage that the
New ork market offered this spring on account of her LARGE STOCK
and dull trade, and we know the trade of North Georgia will appreciate
I these advantages when they see our MAMMOTH STOCK of Dress
Goods, White Goods, Laces, Hamburgs, Table Linen, Towels, Ginghams,
Satines, Zephyrs, I hamburgs, Domestics, Plantation Goods, .Millinery,
Hats, Shoes,etc.,etc.,and hear our LOW PRICES and learn that it means
actually from 10 to 20 per cent, saved on your springbill of Dry Goods.
Take One Day and Visit Ou r Store.
By so doing you can buy just what you want and at prices that, will pay
you to come fifty miles to buy a'Twenty Dollar hill of goods of us.
Great Attractions
Wonderful Bargains
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Below we name a few prices to give you an idea of what we are doing.
1 Case Spring Wool Cashmeres 10/ worth Iti'Q*.
1 Case Lovely Wool Bege (new shades) 15/ worth 25/.
10 Pcs. Double Width (.-ill shades) 20/ sells for 30/.
500 Yds Fine colored Bristle 10/, entirely new.
15 Pcs. 40 in. Hine English Henriettas, lovely shades 30/.
800 Yds Fine Dress Ginghams only 71/.
Great Bargains in Check Nainsooks at 5 to 8/.
1 Case Fine White Checked Lawn only 10r. This is elegant for
White Suits actually worth 15/.
1 Case Beautiful White Stripe Lawns 10/cannot be matched in
Rome for 20/.
Victoria Lawn 5/, 8/, 10/, 12./', ami 15/.
India Limn, splendid value B.Q', 10/ and 12.',/
Parasols Fans and Hosiery.
Think of buying a line 22 inch Silk Parasol with handle
for 75/ and 24 inch for 85/.
500 Beautiful Fans, all the latest st.yles at from 5/ to 50/.
These are our sp<-i-i.il goods and cannot be duplicated. R-mcinlx r
the Prices. Don’t forget that we sell everything in the Dry Goods line.
Ladies Hats, Bonnets, Millinery, Silk, Gloves, Mitts, Etij.
If you cannot come send your orders and they will have careful •
attention.
H. B. PARKS & CO.
Rome, Ga.
fW*AGENTS FOR BUTTE! I K’S PA'HERNS,
JIUIUm ADIZS MS GOWS.
. 0 0-
Aii Elegant Lino of
Ladies’ Hats,
Trimmed and
Untriniined,
Ribbons,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Press
Good s,
Rusching,
Veiling,
and
in fact
everything
constituting a lady’s wardiobe, in tlio
latest styles and at lowest | ri -es, at
Mrs. Wwick'n New Mlienry Store,
—O O-.
Mrs. Warwick invites the Ladies
to call and inspect her Goods. She
has many things impossible to enu
merate here and only by personal
inspection can their cheapness be
REALIZED.
Money to Loan.
Aloney to loan on improved farm *
property in sums of S3OO and up
ward at 8 per cent, per annum,
i Apply to John D. Taylor,
Attorney-at Law.
Summerville Ga.
H,B. KIRBY,
COUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
I®, SU isi MT STABLE.
——
A number of new and first class bug
gies and hacks for sale at low prices.
Eirst class turn outs at reasonable rates.
1-19- lv