Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
.Entered at the Summerville postofficc
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN, . > • Editor.
BATES OF SUnSCRIITio.V:
Twelve months, (Cash] SI.OO
Twelve months, (On Tune) 1.25
Six months, (Cash) 50
8 x months, (On Time) 65
Three months, (Cash] 25
Three months, (On Timo) 35
TIH’ItSIiAY MORNIMI DEC. 23 l:-.-9.
Do Jon oWe the News on sub
•cri|»tioe? ft bo this is to remind
yon tW«t♦eased it. Tou must not
mak* the mists#* of thinking that
bseaus* th* account is small that
it will not help us and that we do
not want it. There are perhaps 800
or more, names on our books that
are due from SI.OO to $3.00 each
and you will see at a glance that
while it is a small amount to each
subscriber, it is a large one to us.
It takes money to pay our bills and
we ask every man that is due us to
come forward and settle promptly,
ram i ■ Jm ~~~
THE FORT PAYNE AND
EASTERN R. R.
A Strong Probability That the
Road Will be Built in the
Near Future.
A prominent citizen of this place
received a letter a day or two since
from a leading attorney of Carters
ville, inquiring for a map of this
county whice was wanted for the
use of the engineer of the Fort
Payne and Eastern Railroad. The
writer stated that preparations
were now being made for a survey
of the line through this section, and
gave it as his opinion that before
December 25th, 189 C, Summerville
would be in connection with the
Tennessee riv 3 4 > ],y way o ( Fort
Payne Guntersville. In all
RHflinbTlity this road will be built.
Two or three times lately, rumors
of the purchase of the Fort Payne
Mineral road by the K. T. V. <fc Ga.
system have been pnbtished, with
the statement that the line would
bo extended eastward to make con
nection with their main line, either
at Romo or Dalton. A glance at a
map will show conclusively that a
road from Fort Payne to Dalton,
byway of Menlo and Summi rville,
would be a paying investment, run
ning as it would through a section
of country unsurpassed fox agricul
tural and mineral wealth. If the
East Tennessee does not build '.his
line, then some other company will,
and when it is once completed
through Summerville, we may rea
sonably expect to see great bene
tit to the town ami county result
therefrom. Io the meantime keep
your eyes open and kep them
on—Summerville!
Alliance Meeting.
The trustee stockholders of the
sub-Allianee’s of Chattooga county,
are requested to meet in Summer
ville on Thursday, January 2nd, at
10 o'clock, a. ni. By order of
J. B. RoGK'iS,
County Trustee Stockholder.
Married.—Last week, Joseph
Green, to Mis* Sallie Tolbert.
Go to the dinuer at Hollis A- Hin
ton's hall on Friday the 271 h inst.
E. T. Moss is at home this week
and will spend the holidays with
his family.
Miss Edla Fite, of near Cedar
town, came up last Sunday on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. H. H. Ar
rington.
The dinner and supper for the
benefit of the new church will occur
at Hollis A- Hinton’s hall on Dee.
the 27th.
Remember the entertainm. •it for
the benefit of the new church com. s
off on Friday at Hollis A- Hinton’s
hall.
Mr. John Smith and son. Tuck
er, and Johnny Brauner, came up
last Sunday from Atlanta on a visit
to relatives at this place.
Henry Grady Dead.
In the death of Henry Grady,
which occurred in Atlanta early
last Monday morning, Georgia
loses her most brilliant and gifted
son and the south her most earnest
and eloquent champion. Perhaps
the dead man was not without faults
of judgement—perhaps his estimate
of men and of measures was not al
ways correct, yet few will doubt
his honesty, his earnestness and his
devotion to the south and the
southern people. Stricken down at
comparatively an early age the lim
it of his powers had not been
reached and the possibility of fu
ture achievement couldonlybe con
jecture!, and what he might have
accomplished, had life been spared,
must remain an unsolved problem.
Kindly of heart, generous to a
fault, an earnest, tireless worker,
Atlanta and Georgia and the South
will miss him sorely and mourn
him sincerely.
Rev. J. T. Lowe, the newly ap
pointed Methodist preacher for this
circuit, preached his first sermon
on last Sunday morning. Mis re
marks were listened to by his audi
ence with marked attention. This
is Mr. Lowe’s first"appointment on
this circuit since the year after the
war.
Spence Finley, a colored boy
about 12 or 13 years old, was shot
and instantly killed last Saturday
evening near Taliferro. Spence
and another colored hey had been
hunting and hr:’ stopped to rest,
when Spences companion handed
him the / gun, muzzle foremost,
whipft by some unexplained means
JR'as discharged, the load entering
the right breast, and killing him
instantly. From the most reliable
information obtainable, it seems
that it was an accident, but caused
by the grossest carelessness.
Keep your blood pure and you
will not have rheumatism. Hood's
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and
tones the whole system.
Notice.
After an intermission during the
Christmas holidays, the exercises of
my school will be resumed on the
first, Monday in January 1890.
Building comfortable and conven
ient.
Board at reasonable rates and tu
ition low as other schools of like
character. Public fund credited
during any four months of year.
For particulars apply to
W. T. Irvine.
I’rin.
To those of our readers who want
a first-class magazine, filled with
good solid reading, a good novel in
each issue and a great variety of
other matter, such as sketches es-
I says etc., we commend to their
! consideration Belford’s Magazine,
i published in New York by the Bel
ford company. Sample copy can be
I seen at this office.
Articles of Agreement.
Entered into between J. J. Burns,
on the one part, and the citizens of
Summerville and surrounding coun
try, on the other. J. J. Burns, of
the first part, agrees to exehang for
cash or its equivelent anything in
the shape of general merchandise,
at a figure guaranteed in every
ease to constitute a genuine bargain
Just see what a dollar at his estab
lishment will do.
sl.o(> buys 12 pounds best Sugar.
$ 1.00 “ 13 “ yellow C “
SI.OO “ It “ Rice.
SI.OO “17 “ Soda.
SI.OO “ 16 Bars Soap.
SI.OO 2 Pounds Tobacco.
And then there are Moats, Coffee,
Flour. Fruits, Confections. Canned
goods. Stoneware, Glassware,
A.c A’.c; and then there are dry
goods. Hats. Caps, Shoes, Ae; and
1 wind up with offering you a cap
for 20 cts, that will do you $2.
Wirth of good these coming windy
winter days. Remember 1 offer
you goods at figures that will whirl
the zephyers into a hurican in the
atmosphere of bargains.
Part Second. And we of the sec
ond part agree and do so hereby
conclude within ourselves to go and
see if J. J. Burns will do all this.
WM
gOg
c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tliis powder never varies. A marvel I
of purity, stength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in- competion
with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Fow
deii Company, 106 Wall street New
York.
Rev. T. H. Timmons, who was
thought to be much better from his
recent attack of catahrral fever,
suffered a relapse last Sunday eve
ning and is again very sick. His
physicians now fear that he may
have pneumonia.
Fine luc Oranges, Apples,
Raisins, etc., at bottom prices,
at Arrington’s.
The News and the Detroit Press
one year for $1.60
Plain Facts.
Plain, incontestable and demon
strated facts. Who is the people’s
best friend? Whois helping the
people get out of debt? Whois
helping the people prosper? Who
is helping the people to look for
betfer 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 tAff
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.
A. J. Henderson, of Chattooga
ville, brought to this office last
Saturday four turnips which weigh
ed 111 pounds. The same week
W. H. Penn brought one to Hollis
<t Hinton’s store which weighed 4
pounds and 2 ounces, and meas
ured 23 inches in circumferance.
Another proof of the productive
ness of Chattooga soil.
Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sar
saparilla superior to all other medicines.
Peculiar in combination, proportion,
and preparation of
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses
the full curative value of the
best known reinedies^^<JiK^r^ M
the vegetable
Peculiar in itstrength
and Sar
saparilla is lll6 only medi *
cine ofwhich can truly
be said.. ~ “ One Hundred Doses
One—Qt Dollar.” Medicines in
rxO larger and smaller bottles
require larger doses, and do not
as good results as Hood's.
Peculiar in its medicinal merits.
Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith
erto unknown, and has won for itself
the title of “ The greatest
purifier ever disco ver
Peculiarinits “goodname
home,” —there is now
of Hood's Sarsaparillasold tn
Lowell, where is made,
than of blood
purifiers. > in its
phenome- recon! of sales
other preparation
has ppj/e Ter attained such popu-
y<larity In so short a lime,
and retained its popularity
confidence among all classes
people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
but bo sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsspari!!a
Sold by all druggists, f1; six for f 5. I‘reyared only
by C. I HOOD A GO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
|OO Doses One Dollar
Money Loaned
On Real Estate security. Apply t<
JSO. D. TAYLOR,
11-25 Summerville, Ga.
Big Clothing Salo
At Rome, Ga., to come off next
week by W. M. Gammon <fc Co.
Their stock of Clothing, Undewear,
Hats, etc., this season is simply
bigger than Rome can chamber.
Wo 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
Worstead, checked and striped
Cassimeres, 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 Cassimeres. 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 Spleudid Tailor made sack suits
square and round cut, in a vari
ety of beautiful styles, equal to
any S2O suits in Rome, and will
be sold at Ten Dollars.
85 Fine extra quality of splendid
Tailor made frock suits, sold by
us at 20 to $25 per suit, and
equal to any suits at this price
ever sold in Rome, to gb 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 (jnciersnircs anu
Drawers at 37| cents.
25 Dozen Men’s Working Shirts to
go at 25 cents.
25 Dozen Fine Suspenders to be
given away to our customers.
Colclongh & Knox,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Shoes’ Hats, etc., etc.
The Most Extensive ** J
Dealers in the City in
Carpets, Kugs, 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 BUG
gy we have g<>t them. If you
want a Columbus buggy we have
them. If you want a Cincinnati
buggy we have got them. In fact
we have got anything you can call
for in the Carriage, Buggy, Wagon
an I Road Cart line; all styles and
prices from a $55 top buggy to a
SSOO carriage. We have marked
oar work down t > Rock Bottom
prices—low . r than < ver 1 f .re, If
you contemplate buying a Carriage,
Buggy, Wagon or Road Cart this
fall give us a call and we wil! guar
ant* e that we will sell you as cheap
if not cheaper than you can buy it
anywhere else, of same quality.
We guarantee every piece of work
we sell. Besides our own make of
cne and two horse wagons we sell
the Jackson which has a National
reputation.
R.H. Jems SSissKTg. Co,
Nos. 406. 408 and 410 Broad St.,
ROME, GA.
Notice To School Teachers.
I hereby give notice that I will
examine applicants for license to
teach public schools at the court
House in Summerville, on Thursday
Jan. 2nd, 1890, that day being one I
appointed by the State school Com-!
missioner for the purpose. Tiioex-'
amination will last only one day
and applicants should come early
in the morning, as it will take some
time to complete the examination.
This Dec. 10th, 1889 Jno.D. Taylor.
County School Commissioner.
Legal Advertisements.
■Libel for Divorce.
William Johnspn vs. Martha Jane
Jahnson: In the Superior court of|
Chattooga County Georgia, September
Term, 1889.
Libel for divorce in said court: It ap
pearing tothecourt from the petition in
said case, and by return of the sheriff
that the respondent, the said Martha
Jane Johnson resides without said coun
ty and without said state of Georgia,
and so rested at and befor thecommenc
rnent of this proceeding and that no per
sonal service has been or can be made
upon her in this ease. It is Ordered by
the Court that service in this case be
made and perfected by the publication
of this order orce a month for four
months, previous to the first day of the
term to-wit: the March Term 1890 of this
court, in the Chattooga News, a pub
lic nespaper published in said count,y,
and that such publiertion be taken and
held at said term as complete service in
said case. Order signed this 7th day of
September, 1889. John \V. Maddox,
J. s. C. R. C.
I certify that the above is a true ex
tract from the minutes of Chattooga su
perior court. Tins Nov. sth 1889.
Geo. D. Hollis,
C’lk sup’r court.
Notice To Contractors.
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: The
contract to erect, a public bridge across
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 1890, within
the usual legal sale hours, the Ordinary
reserving the right to reject any and all
bids.
Main bridge to bo one span of one hun
dred feet long lattice work, width of
bridge 12Ji feet, ten firnt in the clear, ten
feet from floor to top girder, to bo built
on two stone piers near each edge of .he
mainstream of good sized and substan
tial rock on a good firm foundation, 8 by
15 feet at bottom, gradually tapering sb
as to be 3 by 12L leet at top, hight id be
at least 3 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
gers of bridge to bo 2'/ 2 by L> inches, top
stringers to be 2'i by 10 inches, middle
stringers and lattice to be 2M by 8 inches
braces and lenders to be 2>,by' 8 inches,
lower girders to be 6 bv 13 inches, top
girders to be 6 by 8 inches, lower braces
to be 4 bv 5 inches, top braces to bo 4 lur
a inches, to weather boarde.t with good
heart pine lumber, rooting to be made
with two feet oak boards, sapped, roof
to extend 2>-J feet beyond the ends of the
main bridge, flooring to be of heart oak
lumber 2by 6 inches for main bridge
and abutments. The main bridge to be
well secured with iron rods, extending
from bottom of pier up through the
same at each side of pier into and
through the bottom stringers, said rods
to be one and one-half inches in diam
eter. At the north end of the bridge is
to be an abutment, one span ofsulficient
length to extend from main bridge to
the bank, to be made level witii the
flooring and connected with the road
bed, and on firm foundation;s sleepers
to the span, 8 by 10 inches, south abut
ment two spans of sufficient length to
extend to the south bank, !> sleepers to
i the span 8 by 10 incheitwo rock
piers, one where the spans meet, the
other at the bank, to be built of good
sized and substantial rock, laid in sand
and lime as the main piers are, with
iron rods in the same manner and size
of the former, base of piers to be 5 by 12
feet, top 3 by 10 feet, abutments to be
floored with the same kind of flooring
as the main bridge and banistered and
braced with heart pine lumber 4 by 4
inches, said south abutment to bo so
built as not to give more than 8 inches
slope in ten feet. There must be one
iron brace at each corner of main bridge
11.I 1 . J inches in diameter, extending from
bottom to top in the best possible man
ner to brace and strengthen the bridge.
The contractor will be required to enter
into contact, give bond and security for
the faithful performance of ids duty as
required by law and to keep up and in
good repair the entire bridge, including
the abutments and piers for a term of
seven years from date of completion,
which must be done on or by the first
| day of October, 1890, when order wil be
drawn by the Ordinary on the county
I Treasurer for the sum due contractor;
I contractor 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
j bridge in the time specified or any dam
age to person or pn-p-rty on account of
a failure to keep v said fridge as afore
said, up and in -r>»-> 1 r •;> nr tor the time
heretofore specified. .<>l of the afore
said work to be done in a good work
manlike manner, which is t > undergo
an inspection by the ' ir.li-i;>ry :ri 1 ap
proved or rejected by him. <>; ■-•mmit
tee of three ciisintere sted ei'iri es of said
county appointed by said ( rd;:.. ry for
that purpose. This November H. ISS9.
JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
3 he riff’s Sale.
GEORGIA Chit'ooge. County.
Will besdd within tnn legal hours of
; sal;, on the first Tuesday in January,
1890, at the Court house in Sitmmervilie
in said county, for t ifgkest
bidder, the f dlowitig pr< ? • -wit:
Five fat hogs, 1-VI bushels, m r-> ->r i-'*s,
of corn in the siiuek, tw I >ii Is,
: more or less, of cotton see i. a black
' smith's anvil, vise and bellows, two
hundred binds, more or kw, • r
one set of mill rocks, and om ; . . ,-...<1
liar I thresher and belt,. -o’ ■ n and
to be sold to satisfy an exceutm. -i ■<!
from the Court of brdin :ry ‘ . in-
tv, in favor of J. C. Hi<-!1-r ion >.":iins:
M. Lawrence: levied on as the :>r<•; .•! : v
of the defendant. Sa'-l . r - v ~q
located at. and verv near the mill of N.
V and M. I.awrenc • alw>nt 1 mile an ! a
half north of subiigna anti in ssidc - inty
and being articles diffi -ult in i \pen
sive to transport, the saute will n t be
carried and exposed at the court house,
but after the sale will be deli'-, to
the purchaser, at or near, said mi'. . < ;id
hoc-swill be sold by thejpound, g.‘ a.'.
■ This December 3rd. 18.49.
T. J. Woksxam, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
M ill be sold before the court house
door in the town of Summerville be
tween the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January next, Lot of land
No. 144 in 13th district and 4th section of
Chattooga county. Said land levied on
by virtue of a tax fl fa issued by W. M.
Johnson,T. C.for state and county taxes
for the years 1887, 1888 and 1889. This
September 25,1889.
T. J. WORSHaM, Sheriff.
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
YV iil be sold at the Court house door
in Summerville in said county, within
the legal hours of sale for cash to the
highest bidder, the following parcels of
land to-wit: Town lot No. 16, in Block
‘•I ” in the ‘•South side” addition to the
town of Summerville in’said county,
said lot having a frontage of 60 feet and
depth of 1.50 feet; also town lot No. 10, in
Block “G” 60feet fiont bv about 200 feet
back and town lots Nos. 12, 13 and 14, in
Block lot No 12 being6ofeet front
by about 170 depth, lot No. 13, 85 feet
front by about 11” back and lot No. 14,
8.5 feet front by about 110 feet- back, said
last named four (1; lots being in the
“East side” addition to said town and
all of said five (,s)!ots havingsize, shape
and location in accordance with the sur
veys and plats of raid “South side” ad
ition and ‘East side” addition respect
ively as exhibited by T. A. Frierson,
auctioneer at public sale of said lands at
said town, on April loth and 11th, 1889.
Levied on and to be sold to satisfy two
(2) Justice court litas, issued from the
Justice court the 925thdistrict G. M. of
said county, the one in favor of the La
mar Drug Conqiany, the other in favor
of M. G. McDonald, both against S. W.
McWhorter. Levied on as th* property
of the Defendant. This Dec. 4th 1889.
S. M. Knox, D,pty Sheriff.
Letters of Dismission.
Gmoihua chattooga county:
To all whom it may concern: j. N.
Taliaferro, executor of the will of Geo.
Latimer, deceased, has applied to the
pin lersigned for letters of dismission
from said c?:ccutorship. This is to cite
all and singular, the next of kin and
crcditoi s to show cause if any they can
on the first Monday in February 1890,
why an order should not be passed
granting letters of dismission as prayed
for in this petition. This Nov. sth
ISS9. f John Mattox
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission,
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
To all whom it may eonccitn: George
D. Hollis administrator of the estates of
J. S. Lumpkin, G. G. Smallev, A. J.
Herron, T. s. Dickson, A. 11. Davis,
John Rowe, Wm. T, Latimer, 8. C. Fin
ley, J. d. Harrison, E. L. close, Wm.
Daniel, Jacob Arnold and executors of
the will of Fannie Rounsavillo, deceased
represents to the court in his petition
duly tiled, that ho has fully admlnis
tortd the estates of said deceased. This ‘ ■
is therefore to cite all persons concerned
heirs and creditors to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not'do discharged from his administra
tor and executorship and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
January, 1890. JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: Hugh
Richardson of said county has apnljed to
tlie Court of Ordinary of said county for
letters of Guardianship of the estate ly
ing in said county, of Carleton Brown,
a minor, eight years old, a child of
Charles E. Brown, deceased, now resi
dent at Mineral Springs, Howard coun
ty, Arkansas. This is to cite ah and
singular, the next of kin of said Carle
ton Brown, and all persons whom it
may concern to show cause if any they
can, on tlie first Monday in January
next, why letters of Guardianship
should not be issued, as prayed for in
his petition. Witness my hand, this
December 3rd, 1889. JOHN MATTOX.
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: W. S.
Kendrick, executor of the last will and
I testament of W. D. Davis, deceased,
has applied to the undersigned for let
ters of dismission from his trust as such
executor; this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office in
Summerville, in said county, on the
first Monday in March, 1890 and show
cause, if any they can, why an order
should not be passed by the undersigned
and letters of dismission issue as
prayed for in petition. This November
11, 1889. JOIIN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
Administrator’s sale.
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold
within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in January, 1890, at the
Court house of said county in Sutnmer
; vilie. for eash, to the highest bidder, the
following lands to-wit: I. 'tsof land No.
i twenty-nine |29), thirty (30), forty-four
j (14) and forty-five ( tifr-nd forty adres of
lot of land ??o. twenty-eight (&) all in
■ the thirteenth (13) district and fourth (4)
section in said countv, as the properly
of the estate of C. 15. beavers, late ofsaia
county deceased, sold for the purpose of
j administration. Forty (40) acres off
the north side of said lot No. 20, one hun
dred and thirty (130) acres of the south <
side of said lot No. 2-1 and eighty (80) I
acres off the north side of said lot No. 44 }
j arc subject to the dower estate of Mrs
i Sarah A. Beavers, wicow of said de
i ceased. One acre, as sold Nov. 13th 1881,
by said C. B. Beavers to Mrs Sarah A.
Bass is excepted from this sale This
Dec. 3rd. 1889, John S. Cleghorn
Administrator de bonis non of C. B. Bea
veis. deceased,
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA Chattooga county:
Will be sold before the Court house in
Summerville in said countv, within the
legal hours of s*',... on the first Tuesday
in January. Is.u. far cash, to the highest
bidtier, tracts or lots of land, lying in
said county, ninety acres of lot No. 71,
also eighty acres of lot No. 72, all lying
ami being in the 25th district and ’ 3rd
section of said county and known as
the place where Milt.m White now lives
with a l the right*, members and appur
tenances thereto belonging. Levied on
by virtue of twoFifas, the one a mort
gage tifa the other a common law fifa,
isued from the Super:-t court of said
county, on judgements rendered at the
September term ls < «>. in favor of 11. I». C
IJdmondson against said Milton White
and transserred in writing, January 2,
. 1888 by said plaintiff to Wm. Glass. Lev
ied on as the property of defendant and
1 as that pointed out in said mortgage fifa
Defendant. Milton 55’hite, in possession
notified according to law. This Decem
ber 4th, 1889. T. J. Worsham. Sheriff.