Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
SUMMERVILLE,GA.
PUBLISHED KVKlir THUBBDAY.
(Entered at the Summerville postoflico
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN, - ■ • Editor.
KATES or .. . .'let
Twelve (j,iotdhs, t !.«••».
Twelve months, ('in I'iim ) I ■’■'
Hix months, (Cash)
8 x months, (On Timo) '• >
Three months, (Cash)
Three months, (On Timo) ■ •
TH r RSDA Y MOUSING. SI J’. 5 Is,-...
The democrats of Ohio nominat
ed James E. Campbell for governor
last week and in their platform de
clared in favor of reducing the tar
iff.
The taxable property of Georgia
shows an increase this year last of
about $18,000,0(10. This is a lar
ger gain than ever made before in
a single year.
The dedication of the monument
at Manassas to the Confederates
who fell there occurred on August
30. Senator Daniel of Virginia de
livered the address.
Mrs. Christian, only child of
Stonewall Jackson, died at Char
lotte, N. C., «n the 30th ult. Many
old soldiers who followed Jackson
will read of the death of his only
child with a sigh.
Mithone, the republican candidate
for governor of Virginia, pledges
his party’s “sympathy and succor
to the disabled ex-Confederate or
willows ar.d orphans of dead Con
federate soldiers.” What will the
northern republicans think of this?
It is reported from Elmwood,
Texas, that Einn, the newly appoin
ted postmaster, cannot read or writ •
and that when the mail comes it is
dumped out an 1 everybody allowed
to help.themselves. If a man dors
not get any mail it is his own fault.
Col. C- Victoria in her speech
prorouging parliament said she was
satisfied with the state of affairs,
and yet within London there were
at the very time one hundred and
fifty thousand workmen on a strike
for higher wages. If the queen i<
satisfied with the state of affairs
the people evidently are not.
The total state tax for the year
1880 has been fixed by the governor
and comptroller at 4 mills, or 10
cents on the 100. This levied on
$281,000,000 worth of property will
bring into the State treasury sl,-
521,000. This amount will be in
creased by the special taxes and
the rental of the Western & Atlan
tic railroad.
Since his appointment of a negro
to a position in the Atlanta post
oflice Postmaster Lewis’.acquain
tances have tired of him in a social
way, ho had to retire himself from
the dry goods business an I was re
tired by the directors from the
presidency of the Atlanta Rubber
Company. Mr. Lewis is evidently
very tired or very much retired Just
which is hard to say.
- » "I —Bw «—————
A gentleman of Atlanta, who de
sires that his name be withheld, re
cently gave SIO,OOO toward estab
lishing :i home for fallen women.
The home is to be under the charge
of the Sister- of the Good Shepherd
w ho are engaged chiefly in the work
of reclaiming fallen women and who
it is asserted have been instrnmen
tai in sending sevente n young
girls to homes of this kind in other
cities and out of the seventeen thus
cured for, only two h ive rettir.ie l
to the old life of sin. This is a
most commendable charity ami it
is !i id will made successful.
. i» Bw i
Granulated sugar is worth whole-*
salt in London three and a half
. uts per pound. In New York .he
same article is worth nine and a
hnlf cents. d fie E'mlish sugar
e >.’id b b. .n»i.(. 1,, New York and
s -n; nt foui ci ' a half cents per
pound if i' we;-, a,-.. tin? tariff.
The loritf .-n.ibi.•-■ a few -. .rgnr re
tin -..- ' ■ : r i... .1,.
cents pc >.d a. >ie lit in it is
worth and the consumers pay it.
This timp-ui, unjust protective
s-stem makes ;i -:v tribute
to ihe few. -li st at this time free
tr.'de menus ;jii. ■: ■ at. seven cents
r pound at retail, prot .tL'ts. as
it is, sugar a twelve <
Judge Milner’s Charge.
Judge Milner in his charge to
the grand jury Monday took occa
sion to say in regard to the sale of
whisky in Chattooga county that
he could not congratulate the peo
ple on the law allowing the same.
The only inference was that His
II i. r thought our people display
ed bail judgment in allowing the
sale of whisky by law and that in
consequence they were in a bad
way morally and otherwise. The
balance of Judge Milner’s charge
was good ;we believe better than
most charges delivered from the
bench; but in the above instance
we cannot refrain from differing
with the court.
There have been in the past few
years from one to four barrooms in
Summerville. The proprietors are
law abiding men and have sold
whisky according to law. No vio
lations: no Sunday soiling: no sell
ing to minors—nothing of the sort.
So much for the dealers. As for
the town, we honestly believe there
is less drunkeness, less disorderly
conduct and better order in Sum
merville than any town of its size
in this section ;certainly our town is
above an average. Lastly the peo
ple. There are fewer criminals,
fewer violators of the law, less liti
gation of .".criminal character, and
for that matter civil top, and a
healthier respect and regard for
law in Chattooga than in any coun
ty in North Georgia, prorating the
population. The records of the
counties substantiate these facts.
Now, if Judge Milner cannot con
gratulate Chattooga county be
cause her people sell liquor accor
ding to law, he cannot expect other
people tn congratulate his own tov n
on its lawless liquor dealers and
blind tigers and their proprietors
who in time past have not scrupled
to blow up the dwelling of a U. S.
, Commissioner. Let the people of
. Bartew enforce her laws—then her
courts will not be years behind nor
from two Io thr m hundred cases
[ hanging fire from court to court.
. Bartow cou'if v ,u m ’>«• up now, but
a year or two ago her court was in
. a fearful condition—was it not,
judge? Now in regard to Chat
tooga, Sheriif Worsham told the
writer a few d >ys ago that the busi
ness of the sherilf’s office, and par
’ ticularly the cri ninal business, had
1 fallen off to such an extent that it
' hardly paid traveling expenses, and
the recori 'die court bear out
' the statement.
1 But then when JudgeMilner said
what he did in his charge he proba
bly had not seen the dockets of
Chattooga county. We cannot be
lieve that ho had. Now, since
I seeing how little litigation there is
•we are sure he wishes ho lived
among a people so law-abiding and
| prosperous—and we wish so too.
The Boston girls refuse to be sent
to the far western states and terri
tories, there to supply the great de
mand for wives. They want to be
courted and made love to before
they marry and they are right. The
miss who misses being made love to
I has missed the one delightful mys
' tery of life.
The taxable property of Floyd
county is nearly $8,000,000 while
! there are about 3,600 voters in the
county. Chattooga county has
about $2,000,000 of taxable proper
ty with a voting population of about
I. ' id. or justone, half that of Floyd
'miily. The county tax in Eloyd
is fifty cents on the hundred while
in Chattooga it is only forty cents.
Now, to make the matter plain and
io equalize the property and popu
. lation in the two counties we will
, suppose Floyd has only $4,000,000
of taxable property and 1,800 voters
while Chattooga with the same num
ber of voters has only $2,000,000.
( Now It will be seen at a glance that
to meet the necessary expenses,
Floy J county has to levy a tax of
. fit v cents on the hundred on just
doable the amount of property in
pr .portion to population, that in
Chattooga requires a tax of only
forty cents, or less than half that
is required in Floyd. We eongrat
, ul-tlethe citizens of Chattooga on
this fact and remark in this connec
tion that this is a good county to
| live in.
Our School.
I -
Some years ago the citizens of
Summerville aided by friends
. throughout the county, erected a
commodious school building, well
supplied with furniture and placed
the school under the conduct of
competent teachers. The citizens
■ unitedly rallied to its support and
presented its claims to the public.
The result was a school of high
■ character. From that time to the
present every section of the county
has been represented in the Sum
merville school and the past might
be repeated on a more extensive
j scale.
Are these facts matters of su
: preme indifference or of laudable
I gratification to the citizens of Sum
' merville? Certainly not the former.
Is any one indifferent to the fact
; that friends in various parts of the
county, in casting about to find a
suitable place to educate their
children, should recognize the ex
cellence of our school and the hos
pitality of our citizens, and send
their children to Summerville, thus
aiding us to maintain a first class
school? Surely one who regards
the welfare of the town would not
be indifferent.
When our friends from abroad
recognized the merits of our school
and set the seal of sympathy and
approval upon our efforts to build
up and maintain a school of high
! character, an ornament and honor
to the town and county, was it not
a matter of unselfish gratification
to us and will we not reciprocated
their kindness by continuing to
offer them the same or rather su
perior educational facilities?
The hospitality of our town is
proverbial and it is appreciate
'abroad. There is in our county no
1 jealousy or envy of our school. All
' wish us well and deplore any cir
' I cumstance that tends to cast a
i cloud over the future of the school.
Shall we be less true to ourselves
j than others are to us? Does not
• our success depend on all uniting
together as a people whose interests
i are identical? Will any one oppose
, his private interests or personal
-1 prejudices against the educational
•; interest of the whole town?
Certainly no one would wilfully
do so. If we have made mistakes
I. or committed errors it is wise to re
ll trace our steps and correct
I , them.
Shall we not smile at the past,
and now cheerfully co-operate by
our money and influence with any
manor body of men who will secure
to us the best possible educational!
facilities?
’ Would not a superior building,'
’ capable of furnishing 150 pupils, [
I. well equipped and furnished in ev
i ery department, literary, scientific,
mathematical, art and music, con
ducted by competent teachers and
alive with active youth and merry
children, lifting its spire to heaven,
an ornament and honor to our coun
ty, be a matter of personal pride to
each of us individually?
Will the new year behold these
> things? If not, why not?
Inquirer.
A negro man named Richards
1 told a reporter* of the Bruns vick
> Times a tale last week which if
j true throws a doubt upon the guilt
of Thomas Woolfolk. Richards
stated that he was in Macon about
t the time of the Woolfolk tragedy
I and that he went out into the cou n
l try with Jack Dußosel that they
j were joined by another negro named
Anderson, and that Anderson and
Dußose entered a house, in which
- they told him Woolfolk lived, for
1 the purpose of robbery; that soon
) after they entered he saw a white
s man jump out of a window and
- run away, and directly he heard
i. screams which so frightened him
t that he left. Richards had been
urged by Dußose and Anderson to
f participate in the robbery but he
t refused. The preposterous thing
n about the story is that An-levson
n and Dußose should have allowed
y Richards to go with them after the
t latter had refused to join with them
,- in the robbery. It will be remem
n bered that Woolfolk's lawyers are
- trvieg to secure a new trial for
o their client; hence things like the
above may be expected.
About the Roads.
c
What is the matter with the
Summerville and Alpine road near
the Harlow place that some are
wanting a change there, and carry
it across a steep rugged ridge to'ger
into Summerville? Is it because
they want to get upon an elevate !
plane to take a birds eye view of
Summerville and its beautiful sur
roundings !
Surely not, too much work in
making the change for that, or in
other words that would be entirely
too much sugar for a nickle. Is it
a matter of time in shortening th
distance? I doubt its being th?
nearest, besides the roughness of
the route that would be together
with the tedious ascent would more
than over balance the gain in dis
tance. Should there be a differ
ence? Then what is the matter? 1
It surely can’t be because it tou
ches the railroad there for a 100
yards or so.
There is the Dovers gap with
both roads running parallel for
some distance with two considerable
curves in the railroad.
Just south of Chattanooga they
run continuously together for six
or seven miles almost touchiug.
The Wills valley public road
does nothing else scarcely but run
within 201 tof the A. G. S. R. R.
In fact there is no railroad in exis
tanceexcept the elevated ones, but
some public highwyy touches more
or less. Then is it a fact that we
will have to make a change in all
public highways that come in
contact with railroads? If so we
had better dispense with making
any crops for a year or so until all
necessary changes have been made.
Wouldn’t it have been better
to have forbidden
all rail load coporations the right
of way within a half mile of all
public highways? We build our
roads first and I think it an impo
sition that we should have to make
the change.
What say you, Broomtown
friends, (of course you wouldn't
have to cut out the contemplated
new route) but don’t you think it
just and right to make the railroad
go that way and let ours stand
where it is? Scribbi.ek.
The Signal Service flags, em
blems of the only absolutism in
America, will continue to float in
bad weather.
db>
4p fe' r^W• < ;:7.J ■ • '7s' 5
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAFni'V : . WILL OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATIi ’/ FROM ..'; S'ir. ,•. i 'IIS U„P OF
ZSIS • ■
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MiilZ. -——Ki■-■, ' . :>>■•■ :
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*-• «-... .. •- - -»d>...U ■* MilTl . ,-j- ... *. .. 4- . . -...«- - - ,V~~ ,’ *.~, jJT."' 13
33KISUHB ■ ?/»Y,
Including main lines, oranches and ■ -«•.•.■. "'?_■;•■ and West cf tbo
Missouri River. To a' l r . ; rls.-:t, r ■ ?-’rr;n- ■<■■■; , ■'■ .
City—to ?,•■; ■ > ■? .:■■■ ■ r a..< ■ -■> '.:■ • • ■ ;. . :p
I,F.PGT J' :■' : •. . ■
tc.T-n, '■■••■',. at: . _ *
sborf. ; ’ . : . wfi - . ... J. r. ::...-,
[ Louisville, Ha-. ■ ‘.. : c, ■. .‘tern and Soutaern poiair . •.••.iTcrging as
Kansas City, it also constitutes
Ti’£SHORT TO DEim -''.’• ?'■'. ’■ Z. ’VEST, FftOM
THE MISSOU? i •?!
i It traverses vast areas of the richest ' . ? and or irin" lands in the
world, forminß" the- speediest, most ■ : ■. ..■ :r. ••’•.-onc’niota system of
' i r.r? sroort.Eti t.Brom all eiutes, to.\:i.: .■ . -. . a- : . "anses, Col
, v-.-do . •.;•■:.• rc'an Territo’-y. It.' ' ■ .-3 between
i 1 .-.sas •■■.•. ’. il'idwell, Hutcbinso: .■ . Pullman
, Palace L’.vei’i. z C.tte to and from .?. .
s'¥»£/?f<?!FJC£&T vr ' '■XP&SSS T't. JHS,
: .■ —. ■■■ tmj ' ■ ‘ ; rof ■ ■':'■■
i I by sieur, ftom tne lotxxr.'.' .'■■. m winte*. •• ■ •nt.'. ’ '. ■ ■ .r-.':. .■■■.
—la<_vo V'msas City ;•..: i Ct..."-.’.iph Os ! ‘>. .. a- r.- ■. al ar : ■.• :rti- •.. . :
> arc. Sc l .:-b.. ■ d,'..-.: n c ■ Oav Conches, Pl' ...:-■ Put-v- --- ;■<.'.? : i
FREE Pacliniug-Chair Cars, RUN fJTMG r . i: ii< jl ■-Il ..ilh CiiAiJC:? ■...
» Denver, Colorado Sp . 1 and Puebld,. ■. • •■ ’ " ■
terceninp .a_a.t;o-,sin Uans i_• at-.1 C'lo: . ‘
jl -ensent stations tvos'. c"l-'*a- ....... •.’ d ...._'■.. ..
' , :.'. »e.!:-.cnab;e hours .tax .
‘SHS T?iE • ‘
' To Manitou,Pilte’sPta’i, the <t -■ teno ■ •' •
. : Falls. Idalio Springs, i’lc nru'i: . . •<■ ■.:.■■ ■ ’..:•
resoitr, hunting-and fishirjr rrmuads, m ' r-t
.i Its Vestibule Express Trains are eauipp-t : .. ■.er. ’ r . ■
e:.r. «d 6to safety, cenvojlience, . : •’;. id ' .
. | Thev &l£o make clcbo conru ct'.or- it- •’
i Depots;' :ith the Denver and 1 "vsnC . .. ~.•' '■ .'. .:. t '.:
-. ; i.'cnv-.T ! r'es.as :.r.d fcr. TierT: -.rd nil • : -. . ••.-• . ■_ :.
S’or Tickets, Mans, Timo Tn.b’.js,.Fol b . - ■ . ?■ •-■■<'. .;■ .. .i 1: ... ■
issued monthly?, or fiirtaier de tiredinu-ru ~ r.' ■;.
I 7 ST. JOHN, ... . >- < •>’.
■“.neral .< C'i ii ■ ' '.ilO. : -. ■ ' ' '• .'"
' AfIVJI i
I)
£ RJYALKG ' J
i ♦
j woH®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T’’is powder never vr.rfi ■. A marvel I
I oCpnrity, strength mid wlioiesomeness. .
■ .Mor:: '■.•■enomie.tl than the ordimirv
I kinds, and cannot bo sold in compfftl-■
; tion w ith the multitude of iow test short
weight alum or phosphate powders. 1
i Sold rmlv in eans. Rovai, Baiux»
■ I’owdekCo., 10C Wall St.. New York.
The bill providing for the lease
of the slate road passed the house
last week and was sent to the sen
ate. It stipulates that the road
may be leased to the highest bidder
■ for twenty years for not less than
$25,000 per mouih; for thirty years
lat not les ; than SIO,OOO or for Ilf- |
! ty years at not less than $15,0'10.
Th- less -es will h, . to give half a ;
million dollars in bonds as security. ■
The people of Johnstown arc ap- I
pealing for money for school pur
poses. |
gipQ Favorite Singer
4 > w s cw j n g |V| a chlne.
r J® high ARM $25.00.
ich Machine has a drop leaf, j
fancy cover, two large drawers,
/gI nickel rinp, and a full set
< f Attachment^equal to any Sin- |
ger Machine sold from S4O to
SSO by Canva sers. A trial in your home be
fore payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manu- I
i facturers and i-.-.ve agent.' profits besides getting :
certificates of warrantee for five years. Send for i
testimonials to Co-operative Sewing Machine
Co., 269 S. ntli St., Philadelphia, I’a.
PAI mEWOr/TOI
pATARRH:
■ b £ Wchave a remedy thit will CURE CAtARRH.
Svrf BRONCHITIS and ASTHMA. Our faith is so
strong that we will send treatment on trial,
j Send for Treatise and full particulars. Address,
I [he Hall Chemical Co., 3860 Fairmount Av., Phila., Pa
-f 3 TvC g 'WSicta
I’ i- CAN he CURED.
gJS f" I- We w.ll SEND FREE by
ST R *' a fare, TRIAL FOTTI.E ,
;tiri also, atn atise on F;>ih‘?sy. DON’T
5 SUFFER ANY LONG1 1 R I Give Post Of
fice, State and County*, tad Age plain'y.
. Address, 7HE HALL CHEMICAL CO.,
38 jo Fain.wunt Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Legal Advertisements.
Letters of Dismission? '
<.* E« >P,« i A,(*Ju»t ga Coimt • :
wlf.i-t it mey . rn ( jy.
| erp.-r ::.xc ot wfii cl
; Harper ap;;!:-:! -f, ;; - i,. tlvrs ()f
1 i.in. Tbl-U- t.o tv.lify-ill t
i <-r>t <• mod, < rfi;itors ::n:l next ofkin that
I s :>:t :lp|>lic.-U!on Will l> ■ , :1 at
.-.n tlv-|ir-.: 71 -inlay Dec,,
ATT N.
Onliniry,
Land Sale.
: MEORIH A. r.’s.ut : . ('<ni:it-.-:
I’. . virtu ■ < : <!.- r !T>>ui Hi.' . .-irt of
I •r.:-n iry ■.f-aut . will .a.ld l><-
. I'1:0 (h< <'■■■■ ■ 11. • <• <1 - ■ - entv
! j ■’b-u i'y 'I ! ■ ■ : - ■ i: t!,- first.
■ ■ I.:?-. i> .I : ■ : J:’. t I nnt-
: h wing
i■ ■ i .. ■ : f lot
I I-’-.:.' ■ ... : :!.T: v-:ivo
-in cultivar:'<»•, >■- . u'.iiu-
, t >rove<,;::: l i::he ’\ ■, , i«-.l n-’ I! .sec-
■u ‘-■' ! •-:»:<;,ty. : !.:iml.-; Id an
l- : • :■ ■ . '-1,. ■. .• ■. ! d,
1 i: ■■■ fi .i ,and other
' U: Ci.-ltv o y>::rs tiiao interest at
fii ' ' •••: fr >•:. -la;.': :: >u an-1 :>p-
! pro'.'ll Ti.
J ‘“X A I’y-
A I ■ - >:.»•,
Tax Levied 1 SS9.
‘Hi:OR<;iA.( hnttonga County;
At ; -rs Aug is: lhe prfi. isv-j, It
'ir,lcre<i I:;,- the court tiiat the sum of
Jiirty cent on the one hundred dollars
-I ihc -<s(- l value ~f the taxable
, ’tv •'!■•■ -1 ''unity for (he rear
■ h- i-d v - -d as a'tax
lor . till county, to !»-. distributed as fol
i >v, s; t ofthis amount for general
:ly fumls: iT., of this am-mnt for
: ; ..Uj < r in; 'I, > fiin.i. Ami it is
nriaer orifi-red Hint the snmoftwenty-
•:■ I" r nl "U th" -.Pile tax I ■ ami i.
hereby 1'- . ied io.-1 rul tax so.-said <-<>un
; .-i.'i'l that ail of said t ,1.,- c-ille itod
• a-- ; . 'Si-nl ye ir in ll:e same manner
| ■ ; ■' th" • a.-i.c lime I lie siat > tax is col-
i'.clel I v the Tax <'.dlcet'ir fur said
JOHN .MATI’OX.
Ordinary.
Road Notice.
: <1'10R« HA, Chattooga County;
; To all •/. lioia it may concern; I).
' A‘lgo.-A<! ;.:i4 others have ar|pli<‘d io the
■ ni'lc* si'-mid i’.»r an order diNcontifltiing
i the public roa l <-.,»uHnenrinsr nt the Sum*
LDG-viiie :::iH LiCavctte u-Li'l in the
! <Oth di-Grh't JI. said county at the
Ico rat » <»: A. C, Chimdi uirtx hind and
j rum.in/ . oo the I.»n ’ iine between
t A. C. Kid mh'«aC and M.A Allgood
■ and A. C. Kh: neh eart and D. i'. A Ugoo<l
j to within one hundred yard sofa hickory
! tree al t li.* <*->rn r of thelandsofA. C.
’ Rhinehenrt and W. 11. Penn thence
i north west to the Uno between l». F. All
i good s I ami and Hint of the Trion M’Pg.
tin•:•!*? north on said line to the
; norC. st comer of I>. F. Allgood’s laud,
: wh re ;t intersects the other road. This
i is to notii’y all persons that said appHea
| tion xvi’l he passed upon at my olliee on
ihe tirst Thursday in September next.
! i his Aug. ISS9I
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORO IA. Chattooga County:
i To all whom it may concern: C. C.
; Clvi’horn and W. C. Scott, executors of
the will of Ja.ues Scott, deceased, haw.
i applied to the undersigned for letters of
Gssmission from the same. This is to
cite all and singular, the next of kin and
| ria di •:»}>-. of said deceased to show cause
lif any they can on the first Monday in
November next why said executors
I should not be discharged from said oxo -
. eutorsliip and receive the usual letters
of dismi-sion from the same as prayed
! for in petition. This July 25th iss’i.
johnMattox.
I Oadinary.
Letters of Dismission.
< i 41 ; Chattooga County;
To . '’ion it may concern: K. A.
' hiK, admii istrstor 'of William
C ti’.h ; J, d‘' *e «sci, has applied to the
luiri ried for ! tiers ot dismission
.rom : i><i a.linlnistratiop. This is to
*;.'•. I singular, the eroditoi's and
I « f Pin of said d< t eased to ho and
i a’-;:* at my office in s?-minerville,
add county, on the first Monday in Oc
tober next, anti show cause if ::ny they
can, why said 1;. A . Hemphill adminis
trator as afon said, should not he dis
mi< -»* i from * aid udminisi; ’.ti'-.u as
•oravet? for in petition. This Jnntc.7th
JOHN MATTOX, O.C.C.
Tax Notice.
i will be at the following plarrs on'Tm
ilays ii.-.meil below forth" purpo" of
'.-o'lm-tiiig th" State ami Comilv Taxes
| for the x oar IS<:>:
Yailev Store (>'-t. til. Ix-.-.L’.
I M'AVh -rti-r's Store Oct. 7, Nov. ! a m.
1 Dec. ?.
H'iln-uth's Mill Nov. 4,
| Komis at \V. I'. 'lb’iuVa N-". tu
ber 1 p in.
I M s a pi, ?,’ov. b a m. ami i'C-e.
i .VI O-. t. . ;> in, Nov. 5 i> m, Dee. 5.
' ;■ ->-s Store Oct. 9 a tn, Nov. (> n m vid
I' ■ ■lit.ll pm. Nov. l! ;> m, ll.ee. Vi.
| . 10. No.. . 7 a 111, i >ev.
; IT;.- •'<. Hri is ■ 7 p .-i.
: if Im, Nov. VS ,i 'id
S ■ . ' ■ Mil' ' ’ l.l! p ;i, N-iv.S. D s-. 11.
j '' ibr.e t'fiai-"!; Nov. H. p m.
( N’ov. L-i m’
’ ■ ' I I : -ril-.j111'.-; N"> . IS O !U.
"i.ll. Nov. 13, i.a'd Dec. l' : .
, : "lb .Nov. 1 ■ :: m.
\ ' ■ N . !’■ IT- ■ s.tw Mill Nov. 14 nm.
I r. 11. M-'or, ’s N '!V. 15 a m.
Gore Nov. 15 p w.
Ka "-. Mills N.-.v. ‘2*’, Dec. 12.
‘ R- i J,is ii's Nis. pm.
*
! Ih-j ’ . i . d < '<•!. Nov. H\ Dec. i7.
' ‘f. It. Pi.**d..*r's E<g 2U a m.
I *'. i’. .Vikins’ Nev. 20 nm.
! S, ‘- !?”?. ll 5» - J ’ I)rr •Hk
! ’.ltd ers--n'- Steve Nov. _“2 n m.
j Tri-m « O-t 17. NuV. 25, Dee. lU.
j ‘.’l?:nino!K and! G.-kersoms Mill Novem
>er 2 : i.p nt.
| Talmf-rro Nov. 27.
Su-Gih”- die every Saturday in Ovtc—
- Nox :, r ar.d December up to the
_ 'h.,: .: wiiG ii lime my hooks will be
■ ■ *■ > • t l :i fas issued :is the. b.tw re-
; *. -.dn-'i :-b :-.'i ■<. ,y urv t
* her rs '
( ' . r•< will ;:» • •..•.••(•pt my tinmks for
: .*..•<■ L*>pe they w :• pix* strict attention
1 tn the above datf s :.?r; he sure ami meet
! m-’ within the tim * rdloxved me by law.
Chuttoog.: county now stands nearly r
; . i ? for- imdim••- ofitnolvcnt list.and
: i; is in \ • .r s for it to renn in so.
V$ . M. JOHNSON.
Tax Cojh . tor <>. Chatto<iga County,
i