Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
All the local news in this week’s
NEWS.
<-N
>I(Om
WORda
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOUS JUICE
—OF THS
FIGS CF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to lie
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 J$D BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When < no is Bilious cr Const.patcd
—SO THAT—
PURE BLOOD, KIPRECHSWO BLEIP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FCR
OX 11 jPXGf3
MANUFACTURED ONLY DY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LomsviUF. rr. hsiv fork, n. r.
VANITY FAIR.
Miss Alma Alexander was visi
ting Mrs. F. If. Field last Monday.
* * *
Mrs. J. W. Pitts Las been very
sick the past week but is now im
proving.
* * *
Mrs. J. T. Robinson, of Trion, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 11. L. T.
Overby this week.
* * »
Miss Maud Calhoun, of Summer
ville, is now teaching a nourishing
school at the Rivers school house.
* * *
Miss Annie Lee Irvine’s many
friends will regret to learn that she
is quite sick with “La Grippe” this
week.
e s *
Miss Mary Jones, of Dirttown is
staying at Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cleg
horn's and attending the High
school.
* » *
Miss Beulah Akridge was quite
sick last week but was able to re
sume her studies in school again
on Monday.
* * *
Mrs. Warwick left Wednesday
for Rome, where she will spend a
day with the family of Judge Mad
dox, and thence go to Atlanta.
Where she will remain for a day
or two.
* * *
Mrs. W. ( .Reynolds, and family
of this place, will leave for Atlanta
in a a day or two where they will
reside in the future. Their many
friends here will learn of their de
parture with regret.
* * *
Miss Alderson, of Baltimore, ar
rived in Summerville recently and
will take charge of the millinery
department at Hollis & Hinton
which is being added to their al
ready large business.
* * *
Miss Minnie Jones spent Monday
and a part of Tuesday in town, the
guest of Miss Susie Scott. Tuesday
afternoon site left for Vicksburg,
Miss., her fuluie home, in company
with her father, Rev. James Jones.
* *■ *
Miss Belle Steele, of Trion, than
whom there is not a more charming
young lady in North Georgia, spent
last Saturday in town, the guest of
Mrs. W. A. Milner. Her visits are
always highly appreciated by her
many friends here.
* * *
Miss Ada Johnston, now of Ft.
Payne, Ala., but formerly of Chat
toogaville, this county, and Hen
derson, of Chattoogaville, were mar
ried at Ft. Payne, Wednesday, the
12th iust., by Rev. W. A. Milner, of
this place. The News together with
their many other friends extends
best wishes for the happiness of the
newly married couple.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAR 13J890
House to Rent. Taylor Bros,
Irish and sweet potatoes at Mer
ritt’s.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Simon
ton last Sunday morning, a son.
! gey*BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
_
A new arriva’ at Mr. and Mrs. J.
11. Sewell's last Friday night—a
little girl.
Horses asd mules for sale for cash
or notes with approved security.
Jno. S. Cleghorn & Co.
MeElrae'a WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
Family groceries of every des
scription at Merritt’s (Sturdivant’s
old stand.)
Miss Aleatha Powell, daughter
of B. M. Powell of Waterville, died
last Monday of consumption, aged
fifteen years.
McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Wenk Nerves.
Bacon, flour, lard, sugar and cof
fee as low as can be bought in town
at Merritt’s.
Canned goods and confectioner
ies cheap at the “old Sturdivant
stand.”—M. G. Merritt.
A little child of Mr. G. W. Dennis,’
who lives near town, died on Wed
nesday of last week. The News
sympathizes with the parents in
their sorrow.
High Grade guano and Phosphate
for sale by Thompson Hiles & Co
We are informed that there was
. not a single arrest in Summerville
during court week, very little in
toxication bei»\g noticeable and the
best of order being observed.
! Samuel Alexander eon of J. B.
Alexander, died at his home near
Menlo, Friday' morning, aged about,
twenty' years. The sympathies of
the community are extended to the
bereaved relatives.
r
Rev. James Jones and family,
excepting Mrs. Jones, passed
' through town Tuesday en route to
’ Vicksburg. Miss., their future home,
i Jones is in Rome and is not
enough to undertake a journey
'at present. Her many friends here
regret her illness and hone she may
J O 4 *7
soon recover.
i One of the firm of Taylor Bro’s
informed the News man a few days
since that of about $3,000 worth
. of guano notes due them, they had
. collected every cent. This is sorae
i thing remarkable and shows that
the farmers are in better condition
financially, than for many years
r past.
1 The two letters, one from Atlanta
’ the other from Anniston, published
. elsewhere, show's that the News has
r done a service to the memory' of D.
F. Allgood at places where other
wise the truth would never have
been known. A gentleman who
> spent the winter in Florida told us
1 that his copy of the News did a
1 like good work among a colony
' of Georgians in that state. And
• so it goes. 7he truth as presented
was a little leaven, but it leavened
more than one would think.
I The building of a new Presbyte
, rian church at this place was seri
ously agitated last May, less than
1 a year ago. Now the building is
■ completed, at a cost of $2,520.00,
and paid for except $34 and this
no doubt will be settled in a few
days. Excepting about SIOO kindly
’ given by' parties at a distance, the
J money that built this church came
' out of the poenets of the people at
J home, and it i- an illustration of
: what can be accomplished by united
and determinded action. We intend,
, if we can, get a complete list of
1 i those who gave to the church and
; publish it in these columns.
! To the Trade.
, I We have added to our business
: this season the largest most com -
j plete and artistic stock of millinery'
ever exhibited in North Georgia.
This department being in charge
of Miss Allderson of Baltimore,
Maryland—who attended the spring
openings of the largest Millinery
houses at the north and clippled
I from the stocks there everything
that is new pretty and stylish. The
■ ladies may safely rely upon her
judgment for anything they may
I want in Fashionable Millinery.
Opening Saturday March 15th.
' Everybody invited. .
Hollis & Hinton.
I Horses and mules for sale at IL
I B. Kirby’s stable.
I A few- dry goods on hand for
J sale cheap, or barter. Merritt.
Buy Your Clover and Grass
Seed From H. H. Arrington.
I ask for one and an impartial
trial—M. G. Merritt.
Mr. A.R. Steele, of Trion, attend
ed services at the Presbyterian
church at this place Sunday.
Crockery, glassware, jugware and
I tinware at Merritt’s.
Our subscription list at Siimmer-
I ville now numbers 223 and at Trion
200. We venture the assertion
that no other paper has so many
subscribers iu the entire county as
the News has at these two offices.
Chickens, eggs, butter, wanted at
Merritt’s.
Tobacco and cigars, all good
brands at Merritt’s.
Kennesatf* Guano and Phosphate
for sale by' Taylor <fc Bro.
We are the sole agents for Sling
luff’s high-grade guano and phos
phates. Thompson Hiles & Cot
Mr. B. M. Veronee,who has bee n
working in the News office for the
past three months, left for his home
in Sanford, Fla., last Monday. Mr.
Veronee was in bad health and
thought the milder climate of Flor
ida would be beneficial.
We have just received a complete
assortment of School Books of every
’ | kind. Hollis <fc Hinton.
Mrs. I). W. Porter, of Platt coun-
1 ty,‘Missouri, is now at her father’s,
Mr. J. T. Owens, where she will
remain the present year. It is
probable Mr. and Mrs. Porter will
make Chattooga their permanent
■ home after this year.
Furman’s High Grade, Furman’s
Soluble Bone, and Furman’s Acid
Phosohate, for sale by Taylor Bros.
Joe Cheek, son of B. F. Cheek, of
I Dirtseller disjßct, had the niisfor
, tune to get hiUfg broke last Friday
evening. Drs. J. W. and W. J.
him a.id lie is now
doing as well as could be expected,
considering the painful nature of
his injuries:
Road Tax Notice.
1 I will be in Summerville next,
Saturday the 15th to collect the
‘ capitation road tax of those who
have elected to pay for this year.
' After that date I will collect, by
law. J. J- P. Henry,
Road Supervisor.
A Pleasing Sense
' Os health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the use
I
of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har
mony- with nature to effectually
1 cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale in 50c and SI.OO
bottles by all leading druggists.
Both the proprietors of the News
have been sick for the past two
weeks, during which time a large
number of names of new subscribers
have been sent in to the office. It
is more than probable that some
| mistakes have been mad in entering
them ; if 80, we will gladly make
any necessary correction when no
tified to do so.
Big Boom at Lyerly.
‘ The prophecy of the whole coun
ty has come true, and W. P. Foster
I & Co., have been made headquar
| tars for Sea Fowl, Soluble Pacific
’ and Koton guano, also Ober’s High
Grade Dissolved Bone Phosphate,
which they- offer to the farme s and
■ Alliancemen at prices to suit the
; times. Call on them before, bi.vi) g.
i 1 '
4-t
Election at Lyerly.
• ; There was an election hcl 1 at
, Lyerly some time since, ami lite re
sults were that W. I’. Foster Co.
I ] were nominated and elected as t lie
• place of places to sell T.inb-rk,
i Couiitry Produce or anything that
’ the people have, at, the highest pri
i ces; also the best place in the
country to buy goods the cheapest.
i Keep your eye on Lyerly and the
: above elected firm.
Corn and Fodder wanted on debts
due us or for goods.
Jno. S. Cleghorn & Co.
C r V DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
’ It is the hustler who is going to
get the good things of life and it is
i foolishness to try to keep him from
it.
Merryman’s guano and phos-1
sph ate, and Baldwin’s guano, the!
j best made, for sale by Jno. S. I
' Cleghorn & Co.
i Capt. Irvine is slowly- recovering!
from his recent attack of pneumonia
and it is hoped will soon be able to
resume charge of his school.
“A stitch in time saves nine,”
and if you take Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla now it may save months of fu
ture possible sickness.
('all on Hollis & Hinton for school
Books. They have a very large
( and complete stock.
S. W. McWhorter, colporteur for
American Bible Society, has Bibles |
from 20 cts to $2.50. Testaments '
from 5 cts to $1.25 and£is now can
vassing the county.
Married Wednesday- evening
March 12th, at the home of the
1 bride’s faihei, James W, Crumley
' and Miss Francis Cordle, Rev. S.
W. McWhorter officiating. The
News extends best wishes and con
gratulations.
Political Notes.
; —Speaking of the Farmers’ Alli
ance, the Greensboro Herald-Jour
nal thinks it is safe to say that it
is paying very little attention to
politics, hut that “as individual
members they are, of course, alive
’ to their interest.”
—The editor of the Mcßae En
terprise says that as the state con
vention to nominate a man for !
' gubernatorial honors, will be held,
in June or July, the Enterprise will
. print the names of all who will cx-
I press their choice for governor, in
its issue of April third. The editor
himself has no choice in particular,
i but mildly hints that ho is “some
what inclined to Mr. Northern”
r —Columbus Enqnirer-Sun : “The
• Americus Recorder says that the
•' election of Judge Crisp as Governor
, would put kirn in position for the
' I'nited States senatorship. How
many men in Georgia have gone
from the executive office to the
United States Senate since the
' war?”
—Cedartown Standard : “The
indorsement of Hon. J. T. Hender
son for Commissioner of Agricul
ture is becoming more widespread
and hearty every day. The farmers
of Georgia are in favor of retaining
him in h’s present responsible]
position, and this is one of the ques-1
tions mi which they have an espec
ial right to be heard.”
—Augusta Chronicle: “The
Chronicle has frequently indorsed !
Hon. W. J. Northen, of Sparta, for
Governor. The indications are that
he will be nominated by the next
Democratic convention. Col. North
en is a clean, clear-headed man,
and will make a good Governor.
Col. Northen is one of the most
intelligent, practical and progres
sive farmers of the south.”
—Camilla Clarion: “If you want
! the right sort of a Governor and
want one from the section of the
State entitled to the preference
come to South Georgia and you can
• find good men everywhere. We can
give vou a Wooten, a Tift, a Me-1
I
• Intyrc, an Estill or a Harrell. If
'you go to Macau take Hon. A. O.
Bacon, Well equipped as any man
in the State. If you pa c s that lim
it you will find no better man in
the State than Hon. W. J. No . ten.
We. don’t w„nt you to bother ’ tr
uer and ( lisp. Let them me.
They are where the courttr has
need of them.’'
Mctlree’s Wine of Ur'rciui
mid THEPFQRP2.S. BLACK-DRAUCFT are
for sale by the following merchants in |
CHATTOOGA COIIN'I'V :
11. fI A rrini_'ton A < r ttHitu • i villo.
i Thompson Hiles & Co., Sumim rville.
H'.ii-s Hinton, ~uin:mo ville. |
J. V.’. Pitts Suiiiiiii i vi. Ga.
Trion Manufacturing Co., Trion.
.1. I'. Holland it Bro., li.iliatid’s Store.
M. J!. Smith, Alpine.
' G. H. I’. Gilreath, Saw Mill.
I Hiir-s, Taliaferro <t Foster, Taliaferro.
M. G. Meritt, Tidings
• : VV. F. Tapp, Valley Store
' J. S. Cleghorn A Co., Summerville, i
T. Hiles A Co., Suniinervill ■, Ga
W. B. Foster A Co., Taliaferro Ga
W. M. RICH. JAS. T RICH.
W. M. Rich & Son,
DEALERS IN
Dressed and Undressed Lumber of all Kinds
Pine and Poplar Shingles on hand,
BUYS and SELLS REAL ESTATE.
We are prepared to grind corn, saw, dress, match and bevel ceiling,
flooring and weather-boarding, and will keep constantly on hand dressed
lumber of all kinds, and will guarantee satisfaction both in price and
quality, and we will BUY and SELL REAL ESTATE of any and all
kinds. We have on hand a number of the most beautiful as well as
the most valuable business and residence lots in town, and to any one
wanting to move to Summerville for school or business, we will build
you a houso and rent to you, or will build and sell to you. We ha-ethe
finest school in north Georgia, and a large number of our Jots are conve
nient to the School house.
Vt’e can give reasonable terms; we will make arrangements to suit
purchasers both on land and lumber.
We also want to buy 10.000 cords of mountain cak tan bark, for which
we will pay cash, delivered on side of railroad.
W. M. & J. T. Rich
l
■ II l_ I . ■ I ■ .1
ALLEN & McOSKER,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and
Heavy Plated Ware.
:AGENTS FOR:
The Celebrated Perfected Spectacles and
Seth Thomas Clocks. Repairing in all its branches,
BROAD JST’dESZEIET, - - ROME, G-JV.
RU SH & CO.,
Summerville, Ga.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE.
We invite the public to call and see the finest display of HARD
WARE goods ever brought to Summerville.
ladies, save your money, and please your husbands by buying
from RUSH & CO., the best stoves on the market; extra vessels and
pipe-shelves kept in stock; also steak-hammers, meat-choppers, wash
pots, window fixtures, fire-sets, bureau-knobs, scissors, spoons, table
knives and forks, pocket and kitchen knives, axes, hatchets and many
things with which house-keeper’s cook Cflt and carry on good work. WIT
Farmers, Blacksmith’s, and Carpenters will find that we keep the
best plows and stocks, hatnes, hoes, mattocks’and shovels; bellows, bolts
buckets and buggy wheels, shafts, rims, hubs, spokes, and files, saws,
planes, hammers, augers, strap-hinges, and corn-shellers, log and trace
] chains, tongue and bi'ea’st chains, gun fixtures, and coal giates, iron and
| wire fencing. These goods were bought directly from the Factories and
I CAN and WILL be sold for cash at ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We guarantee to furnish Country Merchants anything in our line at
j lower prices than same goods can be bought for in Rome or Chattnnoga.
J. N. Rush & Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Editor News:—l am a new sub
scriber to your valuable journal
and am much pleased with the gen
eral reading matter. I beg leave
right here to state that I was in
duced to take the News by chanc
ing to get a copy of the issue which
contained your editorial bringing
to light the manner in which Mr.
DeForest Allgood was murdered.
Your fearless vindication of the
noble dead was certainly unanswer
able and should be admired by all
lovers of truth; especially when
we consider that some of the ablest
journals of the State were on the
other side. With pleasure I have
handed the News containing the
article referred to to several parties
who were only informed as to both
sides of the case when they read it.
The article which set forth the
factsin the case and with such un
varnished truths as you presented
carried conviction to every one tha*
I conversed with. Such an article
cannot be too highly esteemed.
Permit me to thank you for defend
ing the much slandered dead. May
you live long and your paper stand
a monument to the truth.
Reader.
C®“WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for WoaiCfl.
... * —“
, For Sale.
80 Acres
One and a half miles North-west of
'Trion, and one mile west of store.
40 Acres
. good Bottom Land in cultivation,
the balance in timber, and lies well
for fruit vineyards.
The above property will be sold
at a bargain and on terms to suit
■ purchaser. K. F. ROBERSON.
Trion, Chattooga Co., Ga.,
> I
• rr~wr—niiMiwctMJg. -j tjerrrw.
Sales O ver 42,000, OOOLbs,
Sold under guarantee to ,
repaint if not satisfactory.
Composed of only the Most
Costly and finest Materials.,
' Actual Cost less than /
$1.25 PER GALLON. <
-• For Sale by
H. H. Arrington & Co.
Summerville, - - Ga,
I