Newspaper Page Text
Chattooga news.
8C MMERVILLE, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
[Entered at the Summerville postoffice
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN, - • • Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Twelvemonths, (Cash) 41.00
Twelve months, (On Time) 1.26
Six months, (Cash) . 50
Six months, (On Time) 65
Three months, (Cash) 25
Three months, (On Time) 35
THURSDAY MORN I NG. N0V.28 1889.
Miss Florence Henly, of Taliferro,
was in town Tuesday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Logan.
Presents for everybody, cheapest
to the finest, least to the largest, at
Hollis <t Hinton.
Messrs K. D. Jones, Jules and Ar
thur Wheeler and A. L, and Howard
Dalton bagged 00 birds last Mon
day.
We regret th learn that Mrs.
George Pearson and little daughter
are both very low with typhoid fe
ver.
Mrs Smythe and her little soij, of
Washington, after a visit to rela
tives here left Wednesday for Ohio,
where they will spend the winter.
A. J. Anderson has moved to his
new residence recently completed
to east house
he moved from is now occupied by
Wesley Drennon.
Circumstances compel me to say
that all accounts of J. J.Burns &
Co., not settled in some way by Dec.
let. will be placed in other hands
for collection. J. J. Burns.
Strayed from LaFayette Ham
mons’ place, a red heifer with crop
off the right ear and split in the
left. Any information thankfully
received. J. T. Hollis.
i.-i .
Never before have you had an
opportunity of viewing such a
mammoth and beautiful array of
Christmas novelties as will be open
cd and displayed at our store this
week. Hollis <fc Hinton.
An entertainment will bo given
by the ladies of Summerville some
time during Christmas week, the
proceeds of which wjll be used to
ward completing the Presbyterian
church. Further particulars as to
time, place etc., will be given in
next week’s News.
Hollis <fc Hinton will receive this
week the largest, prettiest and
cheapest line of Christmas good ever
exhibited in this market; every
thing in Plush and Fancy goods
Toys, Wagons, Dolls Ac.
Mrs. Gertrude Gore, better known
here as Miss Gerty Brownfield, died
very suddenly in Texes recently.
She was a daughter of H. A. Brown
field and was in excellent health
when she, in company with her
husband, left this county for Texas
a short time ago.
About the first of January J. N.
Rush A Co, will put up a first-class
« stock of hardware in the new store
house of S.W, McWhorter which has
recently been finished. They
bought their goods last Monday and
Tuesday and will commence bus
iness at an early day.
We call attention to the ad of
Messrs Colclough & Knox to be
found in another part of this week's
News. While this firm carry a large
stock of everything in the Dry
Goods line, yet they desire to call
special attention to their large and
varied assortment of Carpels,
Rugs, Matting, Lace cut tains etc.,
etc. Mr. Knox is a native Chat
toogan which is a guarantee that
nil those who patronize him will be
treated right. When in Rome call
call and see him.
Special Notice To Alliance Men
Hon. W. S. Copeland will meet
the brethren at the places and on
days mentioned below for the pur
pose of giving them the new work
of the Farmers’ and Laborers’ I nion
and otherjim port ant business. Every
• member is requested to turn out at
the times stated below.
J. T..llendkix. Pres.
County Alliance.
Peiennial Springs Nov. 30, atl p.m.
Coldwater Dec. 2, at 2 p. m.
Hope “ 2. “ 7 p. in.
“ 3, “ 2» p. m.
“ 3 “ 7 p. m.
“ *■ " - I 1- Ub
p.
" ' 1 -
: .. X
Seventy Years Ago.
We publish elsewhere in this is
sue a letter from W. H. Seward,
secretary of state under Lincoln,
to his friend, Dr. Iddo Ellis, written
seventy years ago. Mr. Seward
when young ran away from home
and for a part of the three years of !
his wanderings taught school at
Eatonton in this state, during which
time he boarde I with Dr. Ellie.!
After returning to his home in New |
York he wrote to his friend back in i
Georgia and his first letter is the ■
one which, through the courtesy of '
Mr. D. P. Ellis,* grandson of Dr.
Iddo Ellis, we publish.
Any one would infer from reading
the letter that human nature was
seventy years ago as it is I
now. That grim monster; Hard
Times, with which the (people of
this day are so well acquainted, |
was well known then, and the fe icky I
politician was with the people then i
as he is with us now. DeWitt Clin
ton, who is regarded by this gener
ation as one of New York’s greatest
governors and chiefly instrumental
in having that great artery of com
merce, the Frie Canal, opened, is
pronounced by Mr. Seward a cor
rupt and intrigueing politician,
under whose administration the
state was likely to go from bad to
worse. The letter will be quite a
revelation to those who regard and
are accustomed to speak of Seventy
years ago as “Those good old times
when men were honest, and every
one was prosperous.”
It seems that seventy years ago
Georgians treated strangers as
kindly and with as much hospitality
as they do now, for Mr. Seward sev
eral times mentions how nicely' he
was treated while in this state.
Altogether, the letter is a literary
curiosity, both on account of its
age and the prominence which the
writer attained in after years.
Other local news will be found
on third page.
Miss Belle Steel, of Trion, was in
town last Friday.
Blair Echols come down from
Crawfish Springs Sunday.
The Trion accomodation has been
discontinued.
Lime! Lime! Lime! for sale by
Clay Brothers.
Dr. Joe L. Selman, of Chattanooga,
was in town th? first of the week.
Mrs. M. A. C. Bennett who has
been very sick with typhoid fever is
now convalescing.
Mrs R. D. Jones left for Cedar
town Saturday on a week’s visit to
relatives and friends.
Willie, the little son of H. A.
Brownfield is very low with typhoid
fever, we are sorry to learn.
Miss Mollie Gilreath, of Valley
Store paid the News office a brief
visit last Thursday.
Mrs F. H. Field is sick with what
the physicians think is typhoid
fever.
I want 300 head of stock sheep f< r
which I will pay the market value, I
Valley Store. Ga., R. A. Coulter.
Question for debating societies:
Does the Thanksgiving turkey
give thanks?
All persons are hereby notified
not, to hunt on my land under pen
alty of the law. A. J. Hendrix.
The young people had quite a
pleasant social gathering at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, E.N. Martin
last Wednesday night.
' Dr. Talmage has secured a stone
from Mars hill to be used as a cor
ner stone in his new Tabernacle,
which is to built in Brooklyn in the
near future.
For Sale.
A beautiful location in Summer- ■
viile, consisting of a house with four >
rooms: three lots and barn and ex-,
cellent water. M. A. C. Bennett, i
Having added a Family Grocery
department to our business, we of
fer an unusually attractive and
fresh stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits,
etcetc., to tljp Christmas trade.
Hollis A Hinton.
LEAVENING POWER
Os the various Baking Powders illus
trated from actual tests.
ROYAL (Pure)
Grant’s* (Alum) ..
Rumford’s * (fresh)..
Hanford's (when fresh)
Charm * (Alum Powdet) .
Davis’* and 0. K.* (Alum) ■■■■■■■■■>
Cleveland’s
Pioneer (San Francisco)
Czar —MM—
Dr. Price's ————>
Snow Flake (Groff’s)
Congress I——■■
Hecker’s. wzmmmmm
Gillet’s
Hanford’s (None Such), when not fresh . .MMMM
Pearl (Andrews & Co.) KMMMMW
Rumford’s * (phosphate), when not fresh .. MM
Reports of Government Chemists.
“ The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pnro
ami wholesome Ingredients. It does not contain
either alum or phosphates, or other injurious sub
stances. EDWARD <i. Lovis, Ph. D.”
“The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
Barest ami must reliable baking powder offered to
tie public. lIENKf A. Mon, M. D„ Ph. D.”
“The Royal Baking Powder is purest In quality
and highest In strength of any baking powder ot
which I have knowledge. 9
“Wm. McMvbtkib, Ph. D.”
* All Alnm Baking Powders, no matter bow high
their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous,
phosphate powders liberate their gas too freely,or
under cllsnaUo changes suffer deterioration.
Mrs. M. A. Allgood and Mrs. D.
F. Allgood, of Trion, were in town
Friday.
There io a one-horse crop on the
Bass farm to rent to a tenant who
can furnish his own stock. Apply
to E. C. Smith.
Last Saturday Walt Henly killed
a woodcock in the swamps on the
Scruggs farm. This is a bird that
is very rare in this section, the one
killed by Mr. Henly being the first
ever seen by a number of our sports
men.
Salt Rheum
With its intense itching, dry,
hot skin,’’often broken into painful
cracks, and the little watery pim
ples, often causes indescribable
suffering. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
wonderful power over this disease.
It purifies the blood and expels the
the humor, and the skin heals with
out a scar. Send for book contain
ing many statements of cures, to
C. I. Hood A Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Plain Facts.
Plain, incontestable and demon
strated facts. Who is the people’s
best friend? Whois helping the
people get out of debt? Who is
helping the people prosper? Who
is helping the people to look for
better times? "Who is helping and
aiding his customers to be happy?
Why the merchant that has been
and is still selling everything at
such a short and reasonable profit
that the good people of grand old
Chattooga, Walker and Cherokee,
Ala., have realized this great truth,
and their love for each other’s hap
piness and prosperity has caused
them to spread the news far and
wide, that J. W. Pitts is on their
side and will there abide; that
though truth is slow as a snail, it
will always prevail; and though a
lie may be large as a whale, it will
make the author of it quail.
\S»
The Chief Reaeon for the great ZUC
j eess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found In the
article itself. It Is merit that wins, and the
tact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac
complishes what is claimed for it, is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Mprit Win<t rllla or blood rurl ’
IVICIII II Io fi cr before the public.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache. Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeing, creates an Appetite, strength
sns theNerves,builds up the Whole System.
lloo<i'> Sana parilia is sold by all drug
gists. fl, six for Prepared by C. I. Hood
6 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
■*-c-»-vi ■■aiiniii 'mis^aqsmrws—■—waanw—Wl linin' i nrr-ry.
Money Loaned
On Real Estate security. Apply to
J NO. D. TAYLOR,
1125 Summerviile, Ga.
Big Clothing Sale
At Rome, Ga., to come off next
week by W. M. Gammon A Co.
Their stock of Clothing, Undewear,
Hats, etc., this season is simply
bigger than Rome can chamber.
We intend to force the sale of these
goods NOW. Our bristles are up,
and, regardless of cost or any oth
er consideration, we intend to dis
pose of this stock. If you have the
cash and want the goods, just drop
in. YOU SHALL HAVE THEM.
READ THIS PRICE LIST.
300 Men’s suits, black and fancy
Worstcad, checked and striped
Cassitneres, frocks and sacks, to
go at $3.50.
100 Men’s suits, gray Chevoit’s,
strictly all wool, warranted to
wear 12 months and not fade $4.50
175 Fancy Cassiraeres. gray and
brown Melton’s and mixed Che
voit Men’s Suits, worth double
the price, at $5.00.
135 Splendid Cassimere Men's suits
in plaids, stripes and checks,
sacks and frocks, worth $12.50
at any house in Rome, will be
sold at $7.50.
75 Splendid Tailor made sack suits
squaie and round cut, in a vari
ety of beautiful styles, equal to
any S2O suits in Rome, and will
he sold at Ten Dollars.
85 Fine extra quality of splendid
Tailor marie frock suits, sold by
us at 20 to $25 per suit, and
equal to any suits at this price
ever sold in Rome, to go at $12.50.
1000 Other bargains in Men’s fine
suits, all the way from two and a
half dollars to forty-five dollars.
75 Children’s suits, neat and ser
viceable, at $1.50.
150 Children’s all wool suits, war
ranted to give satisfaction, at two
dollars and fifty cents.
300 Children’s suits at four dol
lars, splendid styles, all wool,well
made, fast colors and guaranteed
to wear first class.
1000 Boy’s suits, from $2.50 up in
endless variety of new and beau
tiful patterns. In fact we are
largely overstocked in these goods
and propose to turn them INTO
CASH NOW REGARDLESS OF
COST.
1200 Overcoats for Men, Boys and
Children, the latest styles and
handsomest garments in the land,
we have put on the block and in
tend to SLAUGHTER THEM
NOW.
50 Dozen Under Shirts and Draw
ers at 25 cents.
25 Dozen all wool Undershirts and
Drawers at 37| cents.
25 Dozen Men’s Working Shirts to
go fit 25 cents.
25’Dozen Fine Suspenders to be
given away lo our customers.
Colclough & Knox,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Shoes’ Hats, etc., etc.
The Most Extensive
Dealers in the City in
Carpets, Rugs, Oil
Cloths, Mattings, Lace
Curtains, Wall Pcper
and all kinds of goods to beautify
and make comfortable, home.
When in the city, give us a call.
Colclough & Knox,
235 Broad Street,
Rome. Ga.
Buggies! Buggies!!
IF YOU WANT A JONES p.qp
gy we have got them. If you
want a Columbus buggy we have
them. If you want a Cincinnati
buggy wt have got them. In fact
we have got anything you can call
f< r in Hie Curving'’, Buggy, Wagon
an’ Itnnd Cart line; fill styles and
pi ic, s from a $55 b>p buggy to a
£SOO carriage. We have marked
o»r w-*rk down t > R w-k B .;tom
p:i ■ w. r ilr.in ev< r ’■< , Il
you contemplate buying a Carriage,
Bnsruy, Wagon or Road Cart this
f ill give ns a call and we will g'inr
ft'-.tie ih:;t we will sell you as cheap
if not ch< aper than you can buy it
nnj where else, of same quality.
V.’e guarantee every piece of work
w-sei!. Besideso:ir own mnk -of
iuie ami two b'-rS'- <ign»:s «<• sell
the J irkscn which has a Net: 'll:: 1
r- ’v.t it ion.
IH. Jao & Sks MTf. Cl
N ‘OG. -103 r.n I 410 Broad St.,
JJOME, GA-
We learn that the post-office at
Peter. Ga., has 1 een discontinued
and mail for that immediate section ,
sbolud beeent to Holland hereafter. :
Legal Advertisements.
Notice To Contractors.
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
To all whom it may honeein; The I
contract to erect a public bridge across i
Chattooga river at or near what is :
known as the Bolling ford, will be let
to the lowest responsible bidder, at the
courthouse-door of said county, on the
first Tuesday in January IS9O, within
the usual legal sale hours, the Ordinary
reserving the right to reject any and all
bids.
Specifications:
Main bridge to be one span of one hun
dred feet long lattice work, width of
bridge 12',-j feet, ten fe»t in the clear, ten |
feet from floor to top girder, to be built I
on two stone piers near each edge of ;he '
mainstream of good sized and substan- ,
tial rock on a good firm foundation, s by ,
15 feet at bottom, gradually tapering sb
as to be 3by I2J- feet at top, bight to be
at least # feet above high water mark, to ■
be put up in good workman style, rock
laid in good mortar made of two-thirds
sand and one-third lime; bottom strin-1
gers of bridge to be 2y 2 by 12 indies, top
stringers to be 2'- by ID inches, middle
stringers and lattice to be 2' 3 Uy S inches
braces and leaders to lie 2!, by's inches,
lower girders to be i> by 10 inches, top I
girders to be « by 8 inches, lower braces !
to be 4 by 5 indies, top braces to bo -1 by ,
5 inches, to weather boarded with good ;
heart pine lumber, roofing to lie made ;
with two feet oak boards, sapped, roof
to extend 2)4 feet beyond the ends of the I
main bridge, flooring to be of heart oak '
lumber 2by 6 indies for main bridge
ami abutments. The main bridge to be ;
well secured with iron rods, extending
from bottom of >ior up through th-;
same at each si< e of pier into and
through the bottom stringers, said rods
to be one and one-half indies in diam- i
ctor. At the north end of the bridge is
to be an abutment, one span of snlUcient '
length to extend from main bridge to i
the bank, to be made level with the '
flooring and connected with the road
lied, and on firm foundation, 5 sleepers
to the span, R by 10 inches, south abut-I
ment two spans of sullicient length to!
extend to the south bank, 5 sleepers to!
the span 8 by 10 indies,two rock I
piers, one where the spans mod. th?
other nt the bank, to bn bijitt of good
sized and --n>f.-ta‘iti>ti ro;-!:, laid in send <
and lime as the main piers arc, with
iron rods in the same manner and size i
of the former, base of piers to be 5 by 12
feet, top 3 by It) feet, abutments to be!
floored with the same kind of flooring
as the main bridge and lianistered anil
braced with heart pine lumber 4 by 4
inches, said south abutment to be so
built as not to give more than 8 inches
slope in ton feet. There must be one
iron brace at each corner of main bridge
1’ 2 inches in diameter, extending from
bottom to top in the best possible man
ner ttjjiraco and strengthen the bridge.
The contractor will be required to enter
into contact, give bond and security -for
the faithful performance of his duty as
required by law and to keep up and in
good repair the entire hridge, including
the ahqtmcnts mid pieriy fbr a term of
seven years from date of completion,
which must be done on or by the first
day of October, IM", when ortler wll be
drawn by the ordinary on the county
Treasurer, for the sum due contractor;
■oomsaetor will also be bound in a bond
to indemnify the county against all
damages that may accrue to any on ac
count of a failure to complete said
bridge in the lime specified or any dam
age to person or property on account of
a failure to keep said bridge as afore
said, up and in good repair for the time
heretofore specified. All of the afore
said work to be done in a good work
manlike manner, which is- to undergo
an inspection by the Ordinary and ap
proved or rejected by him, of a commit
tee of three disinterested citizens of said
county appointed by said Ordinary for
that purpose. This November 18,1880.
JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will lx- sold before the court house
door in the town of Summerville be
tween Hie legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January next. l,ot of land
No. 144 in 13th district and 4th section of
Chattooga county. Said land levied on
by virtue of a tax ti fa issued by W. M.
Johnson,T. (’.for state and county taxes
for the years 1887, 18SS and 1889. This
September 25, 1889.
T. J. WORSHaM, Sheriff.
GEORGIA Chattooga County;
Will be sold before Um court house
door in .summerviile, within tho legal
hours of sale, to tiio highest bidder for
cash, on the first Tuesday in December
next, the following described property
to-wit: The reversion interest after dow
er in lot or parcel of land in said state
and county in tho 14th strict and 4th
section, commencing at tho s-outh-west
corner of lot of laml No. ItiO running
east to the public road, llwnce taking
taking ihe north end of said road to the
road running f.om the sawmill, thence
down said road to the gate, thence a
Straight line to a black gum west of the
cotton gin, 1 hence a straight line from
there to strike the road at a bend in said
road near a bluff on the north side of a
creek, them- taking the road tothe north
lino of lot No. 10l in the 14thdistrict and
4th section; tlrnnce taking tho west line ,
and following the original line of said
10l to the beginning corner, containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or
less, said Inlets being the propertv for
merly of Elihu I lent v ib ceascd’, aiH j
I set apart as the .low, hi« widow, Mrs.
F. 11. Hcnl.y. jh >:• •: Mr ~ i\ 11, Hen
ley being now in p>s sssm. Li vied on
to satisfy a tifa is.-t: ■! fr • > the Jc.uuarv
term iss’, of the Quarterly comity court)
I in an.l f.-u said eon itv in favor of J. A.
I Bale vs. J. 71. ”• I ’. ’>. !!<• n (
|s:im;ml 1 lawkins, m!eiiuistr.-mrs a. yii-
I Im Henley : . fur principal .'7a.'.-
22, with interest and casts said mi :>iti- i
istrntors and Mrs. F. A.Henley notified-
I Property pointed out by plaintiff. Oct-
ober Is-, i>M‘. T. j. Worsham,
sheriff. !
Sheriff s Sale.
I GEOR : IA. elmtte.’ga eounty:
[ ’ ,• s >’ I wit’-tu the legal hours
lof »’i tile ilrsl Tuesday in Deecrn-
I :> i vs sit the court lions, in summer
lvi;i m a!•’county, foi cash tdliie bigh
:cm ; u.i r, tite Ibiiowing Inn.ls, to-wit;!
| tw.* Jo's of laud numbers JtO
’ and Ist ; s follows: The north half of
lot Is-.I and .33 acres in tin- southeast eor-
I nor < f ba number Ist) cut .or t,.,- ..
i st;i;m running north and a>:itii
•fl-.:.- Gm s.,.i:h lUte’of said lot t> t',..
! !i: e wii'mh divided the lot into nnrt i. and
! sou,li Imlves: aWd sixty-two ar. . cut
[<>ll‘ ifie west side of lot No is), |.y e t,-m
I through said lot from north to smith ail ■
I lying in one body and in the 6th di.-tri-'t
: ami 4th section of said state and eonai v. i
; Levied on and to be sold to s->;i-: v a ;
, mortgage execution, issued from the
1 superior court of said county, on ju lz
ment rendered at the September term
thereof, 1889. in favor of Kindriek <7
Bros.. against W. s. Kilgo. Propertv
levied on as that of defendant and as ;
that described in said ezc-i
ent i 'U, Th's apib day of October, 1-X'.
T. J : V.’tiß }I.\M. sheriff.
Leave to sell,
GEORGIA, Chattooga county:
To all whom it may cone,. n .. ..
cleghorn, executor of the wi-i , i‘ ’j.,„,p5
I Scott deceased, has applied to th..’,,*,.
i signed for leave to sell the wil i .
I said estate lying outside of said ( ' . .!!!', '.' 1
jal private sale. This is to cite all ; i
I singular the next ofkin and creditm-s ~f
said deceased to show cause on tho tir-i
Monday in December, 1889; why an or
der should not not be passed (ifanv tlx ’v
can) authorizing said executor to sell a ,.
I proved for in petition. This October
the29tli, 1889. JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
■Libel for Divorce.
William Johnson vs. Martha Jane
Jahnson: In tiie Superior court of
Chattooga County Georgia, September
Term, issti.
Libel for divorce in said court : It ap
pearing to the court from the petition in
! said ease, and by return of the sheriff
! that the respondent, the said Martha
Jane Johnson resides without suidcoun
ty and without said state ot Georgia,
I and so resied at and befor the eommene-
I incnt of Uris proceeding and that nopcr-
I sonal service has ’ ceil or can I c imide
i upon her in this ease. It is ordered by
I the Court that service in this case lib
j made and jH-rfccted by the publication
of tliisorder oi ce a month for four
months, previous to the first day of the
term to- wit: the .March Ti i m l.s'JU of this .
' court, in the Ch i i toooa Nrws, a pub
i lie ncspaper published inSiaid county,
i and that such’ publiei ticn be- taken arid
' held at said term as complete service in
! said case. Order signed this 7th day of
' September, 1889. John W. M .vhi.ox,
J. s.«'. R.C.
I certify that the above is a true ex
j tract, from the minutes of Chattooga su
periorcourt. This Nov. sth 1889.
Geo. D. Hollis,
C’lk sup'r court.
Letters of Dismission.
I Georgia Chattooga connly:
To all a horn it may eonccrii: j. N.
| Taliaferro, exetutor of the will of Geo.
Latimer, deceased, has ajqdicd to tho
I un lersigned for letters of dismission
| from said executorship. This is to cite
! all and singular, the next of kin and
! creditors to show cause if any they can
! on the first Monday in February 189‘J,
' why an order should not be passed
I granting letters of dismission ns prayed
' for in this petition. This Nov. sth
I 18-89, JOHNMaFTOX
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
, GEORGIA Chattooga County:
i ■ To all whom it may concean:* Georgo
II D. Hollis administrator of the estates of
. ! .1. S. Luinp"l<in, G. G. Smalley, A. J.
i Herron, 'l'. ,8. Dickson, A. 11. Davis,
. ' Join, K iwc, Wm. T. I.atimer, S. C. Fin
, ! ley, J. )>. Harrison, E. L. Close, Wm,
■ , DiinieJ, Jacob Arnold and executors of
■ the will of Fannie Roansaville, deceased
I represents to tho court in his petition
! duly filed, that ho has fully admiuis-
; i terid tho estates of said deceased. This
'■ j is therefore to cite all persons concerned
I heirs and creditors to show cause, if any
j they can, why said administrator should
i ■ not do discharged from his aUniinistra
! tor and executorship and receive letters
'i of dismission on the first Monday in
i January, ISfM). JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
i Letters of Dismission.
■' GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern C. M.
I Harper executor of tho will ol Elijah
I Harper has applied to me for letters of
I dismission. This is to notify ail persons
: concerned, creditors amt next of kin that
! said application will be passed upon at
this office on the first Monday in Dee,,
next. This Aug. 31st 1889,
. i JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary,
Notice Debtors and Creditors.
! GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
i having demands, against J. O. D. Hill,
I late of said county deeeased to present
I them to me properly liiade out, with
! in the tin.e prescribed by law so as to
; show their character and amount, aiip
.all persons indebted to said deceased
I are hereby required to make immediate
'payment' to me. This Sept, the 3rd
i 1889. J. If. HILL.
Administrator.
Land Sale-
i GEORGIA, Chattooga county:
' I By virtue of an order from the court of
I i Ordinary of said county will l>e sold be-
• i fore the court house door of said county
! within the legal hours of saleon the first
Tuesday in December next at publie
■! outcry to the highest bidder the follow-
II ing lands, to-wit; One hundred acres
' more or less off the north west portion
: I of lot No. 126, and lot No. 125; about 3,5
: acres in cultivation, rcmaiuder unim
: proved; all in the 144 district and 41th
• section of said county, said lands sold
• as the property of A. J. Mosteller, do
ll ceased. Ternis of sale, one-third cash
-' and other on one and two years time
! j interest at eight percent from datotnote
and approved security. This sept. 3rd,
i 1888. JOHN A. MOSTELLER,
Administrator.
Guardianship.
I GEORGIA, Chattooga county:
To all whom it may concern: J. W.
. I Patrick of said county, has applied to
! the court for Letters of Guardianship of
1 the estate and person of Homer W. I’at
! rick, minor resident of said county. This
is to cite all and singular the next of kin
i of said Homer W. Patrick, to show cause
any they can, on the first Monday in .
■ December next why letters of guardian
ship should not be issued to J. W. Pat-
! ri< k as prayed for in petition. Witness
mv hand Oct. 22d, 1889
JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
I GEORGIA, Chattooga county:
By virtue of an order front the court
of Orilinarv of said county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in December, 1889,
at the court house door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, that
tract of Lindin said county whereon A.
B. Allen resided at the time of his death
consisting of Lot No. <o containing one
‘ 160 acres, more ■ or' less; one hun
dred acres more or less of Lot y<>. 76;
fi i ty-six acres more ot less of Lot No.
42 and two acres more or less of Ix>t No.
78; all in 13th district and 4th section of
said county. About 100 acres in good
state of cultivation, well watered, g od
dwelling house, two tenant od
barn, stable, etc. Sold as the property
of A. B. Alien, deceased. The above
described lands will be sold in two sep
arate tracts, one tract consisting of 80
more or less being the east halt of Lot
No. 66; and 95 acres more or less ol I-ot
No. 42; as described in deed from A. B.
Allen to J. S, Cicgliorn .t Co..dated Jan.
31st 1887. and recorded in book M. page
248, in the clerk’s office of said county;
the other tract consisting of all the rest
of the above described lands. Tenps ot
! sale cash. This Oct. 29th, 1888.
CH \S, I>. HARPER.
Adm'r.-A. B. Allen, Deceased,