Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
All the local news in this week’s
NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MAY 11, 1890.
\ /X *I3L At*
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE ano NUTRITIOUS JUIOE
—OF THK
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human I
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 MID BOWELS.
It i* the most excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
—so that—
PURE BLOOD, REfRESHIMQ SLEEP*
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
SYRUP O.iP /••ICV®
MANUFACTURE ONLY UY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVIUF. FY. NSW YORK, N. Y.
$•’>0,000 to loan on first-class real I
estate in Chattooga and Walker
counties. J. M. Beli.au.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sims, of Wa-)
terville, spent last Surday and Mon-1
day in town.
Miss Mollie Powell, of Water- '
ville, was in town on a short visit I
last week.
tjuite a number of our people at
tended the Hardshell meeting above
LaFayette, last Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Herndon, of Reuben,
has been very sick with congestion,
but is now improving.
John W. O’Bryant and Miss Ella I
Cox, both of Cherokee county, Ala., I
were married last Thursday even
ing.
Samuel Blalock and Miss Ella )
Cloyd were married May 3rd, the
ceremony being performed by C. V. i
Akridge. N. P.
Dr. Sam Fariss, of LaFayette, I
one of the leading physicians'
of his section, spent a portion of I
last Saturday in Summerville.
Messrs. D. T. Espy, J. W. Pitts,
G. B. Myers and M. R. Hammond ■
from this county attended the Bap-'
tist Con vention which met at Fort'
Worth, Texas, Tuesday of last week, i
Last Sunday morning and even-1
ing Rev. W. A. Milner preached '
able sermons to large congregations i
at the Presbyterian church here.’
At the morning service the sacra-’
ment of the Lord’s Supper was ad-1
ministered.
B. A. Close, of Chattanooga, was
intown Saturday and from here
went to Raccoon where he spent)
Sunday- with his mother, Mrs. Close.
He is now engaged in the retail )
grocery business in Chattanooga,
having for partners two other Chat-.
tooga boys, A. 11. and J. 11. Hill.
A shipment of twenty-seven
Deering mowers was received at this '
place last Saturday by Mr. J. .1. P.
Henry, who is agent for the Deer-1
ing company in this section. Os :
the twenty-seven machines shipped
eighteen have already been sold, •
with a number of trades on hand !
which will probably be closed soon. 1
Seven were sold in Walker county,
one in Floyd county, one in Chero
kee, Ala., and the balance were
taken in Chattooga. This is the
largest single shipment of mowers ,
ever made to this point and proves ; i
beyond doubt that the Deering is a )
first-class machine and is constant- ■
ly growing in favor with those who :
are competent to judge of its mer
its. If you need a mower call on
or write to Mr. Henry at Summer-;
ville who will promptly answer all
inquiries.
One thousand chickens wanted
I by M. G. Merritt.
) ■sa.uagX ßS Al- 10 J inOHVO JO 3NIM S.JJHnJ’W
Even if a man does live in Sum
merville it does not necessarily
follow that he is a summer villian.
For 25 cents you get a package of
I coffee and handsome prize.
Johnson & Knox.
Hon. Sam Jones has quit teaching
school at Bethel for the present and I
is traveling around trying to slip up I
on a stray boom.
Mr. Shadrack Callow-ay of Dalton j
lis a frequent visitor to this place. ’
I It is generally thought that he has
located the World’s fair here.
Tanbark gathering is getting to '
be a big thing in this section. There
is a great deal of it and it is fetching
a good price.
The ties for the Chattanooga
Southern railroad are being distrib- |
uted along the proposed route)
through Broomtown valley.
Do you have dyspeptic troubles? )
i Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which .
has relieved thousands and will cure )
you. Sold by druggists.
There was a heavy frost at this'
j place and throughout this section '
) last Thursday morning. Frost May )
18. Stick a pin there. It did not do I
i any damage so far as learned.
We have a large stock of Ladies’ I
I and Children’s Hat. They are)
) pretty stylish and cheaper than
| you ever saw such hats.
J. S. Cleghorn & Co.
; Wanted.—Two good men to col-1'
I lect and sell for us in this county, i
Must be able to furnish horse and
j give bond. Good terms to the right I
| men. Apply to Singer Mfg Co.
Chattanooga or LaFayette.
The days are growing long and :
therefore every one should attend
I church on Sunday. The nights are i
, growing pleasant and therefore j
every one .should attend the prayer)
meetings.
The colored people of the. Zion
Methodist church of this place have)
a nice church building, 36x48 feet,'
well under way and hope to com- j
plete it soon. The same denotui-1
nation is also building a church, |
26x40 feet, at Lyerly.
We have bought a first class job )
press and this week ordered a loti
of job type of the latest and most j
artistic style. In a few days we will |
be prepared to turn out first class
) job work at prices as low as the )
I lowest. Patronize home industry.
Forest Close, of High Shoals, Ga., i
I was in town Saturday, AFr. Close I
) moved from this county eight years )
' ago and this is the second visit to I
I the scenes of his childhood. He is)
) being urged by his friends of Wai- I
ton county to make the race for the ;
legislature but has not yet decided :
i to do so.
To the Ladies.
In addition to a full stock of)
Millinery, I have a beautiful stock of |
dress goods and have added a dress- j
making department which is under
) the supervision of Miss Lewis, who j
will cut, fit and make dresses on !
I short notice. All work guaranteed j
i to give satisfaction.
Mrs. M. E. Warwick.
Dr. R. D. Joues of this place is I
the owner of a Jersey cow which i
■ gives forty pounds of milk per day )
and that, too, with only ordinary •
' care. The cow is small and at the )
rate mentioned it looks like she j
would turn to milk in a few- days; '
but then she doesn’t.
John 11. Hawthorne, who former-1
Jy lived in Broomtown valley, this I
county, was killed by a train at;
Collinsville, Ala., Tuesday May 6th.
Mr. Hxwthorne was walking on the ■
main track, a freight engine, ,
the escaping steam from which
prevented his hearing the approach '
of the cannon ball express which '
struck him with terrible force,:
breaking both arms and legs and .
I cutting his skull open.
Millet Seed at Arrington’s
Fishing Tackle at Arrington’s.
Bran, flour and meal for sale at
Merritt’s.
gt3j“ 3LACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
Groceries of every description at
M. G. Merritt's.
JKsy-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs.
I George Rose died last Sunday.
Cow with young calf for sale by
W. M. Johnson.
Joe King, of near Lavender, was
) on the streets here last Saturday.
B. B. Coleman, of the Messenger,
' spent last Sunday in town.
j Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
E. N. Martin visited Rome on
I business last week.
Chickens, eggs and all kinds of)
)produce wanted.
Johnson & Knox.
—
.Mrs. E. C. Herndon,"of this place,
has been quite sick for a few days
) past.
j Mr. A. R. Steele, of Trion, at
tended church at this place Sun
day and spent, the day with friends. )
The News and the Southern Alli
ance Farmer, both one year for
J $1.75
Married last Sunday by Rev. W.
A. Milner, W. L. Bryant and Miss
Annie Green, both of Trion.
Mr. Center, of High Shoals, Ga.,
) has been visiting relatives in this
| county during the past week.
Bring your Job work to the News
office. We will duplicate Rome
prices and guarantee all work.
)’ The wheat crop in Chattooga
j county will be almost an entire fail
ure the present season.
Please remember that 11. 11. Ar
) rington sells Pure Drugs and Fresh
) Medicines as low as any reliable
; house in this section. Give him a
I call.
McElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
T. Hiles has gone north where he
) will remain for a month buying a
1 fall stock of goods for the Hiles
i Carver company of Rome.
W. E. Pharr, of Atlanta, spent
several days during the past week
among friends and relatives in this
and Walker county. He looks like
the world was serving him Well.
J. R. Moore, of Dirttown valley,
had a twelve acre field of cotton en- |
ti rely killed by the frost of last ’
J . i
Thursday night. Mr. Moore re-
- i
i planted the cotton last Saturday. (
Mention was recently made of .
Capt. Adkins and his four sons who .
I are all subscribers to the News.
Judge J. T. Hendrix also takes the
i News and has four sons who each
)do likewise. And there are not ten )
i cleverer men in the county than
■ they . :
W. 11. Penn has five or six Jer-1
) seys from the milk of which at one
I churning were recently gathered!
' nine pounds of butter of the finest)
) quality. Mr. Penn probably makes )
) more from his herd of Jerseys than )
I many men make off a cotton crop. I
; And it is much easier to feed and ,
) milk Jerseys than to hoe and pick )
) cotton.
| Mr. Vose of Tidings milks about:
) ten Jerseys and makes about thirty |
) pounds of butter per week, which j
| he readily sells at thirty cents per )
pound. This on the butter alone I
makes his income $36 per month or ■
$432 per year from the Jerseys and )
the natural increase and the milk)
is worth as much more. Who says
that dairying does not pay?
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT arc '
for sale by the following merchants in
<■ n attoooa county :
11. H. Arrington A Co., Summerville. )
Tim ,i..son Hiles <t Co., Suminerville. j
Hollis ,*■ Hinton, > .iiiniiicrville.
.). W. I’i.ts Summerville Ga. I
T.rnn Manufacturing Co., Trion, i
J. P. Holland <fc Bro., Holland’s S.ore. )
51. F. Smith, Al nine. I
G. H. P. Gilreath, Saw Mill. '
Hiien, Taliaferro & Foster, Taliaferro.'
M.G. Meritt, Tidings H
VV. F. Tapp, VaDey Store ;
J. S. Cleghorn &Co., Summerville.)
T. Hiles A- Co., Summerville, Ga !
W. B. Foster & Co., TaliafenGa |
Mrs. Abercromby, of this place,
is quite sick so we are informed.
Miss Mary Alexander, of Broom
“ town valley, is visiting Mrs. A. M.
Street this week.
Mrs. Dr. W. F. Kendrick, of At
lanta, spent Sunday in town, the
guest of Mrs. C. 0. Cleghorn.
Mrs. J. A. Branner had a charm
ing guest, last Sunday in the person
of Miss Belle Steele, of Trion.
Miss Emma Horton, of near Al
pine, died last Tuesday night, of
consumption, aged about twenty
live years.
We learn that Rad Echols, of
near Lyerly, will build a nice dwel
ling house soon, Mr. George Perry
of this place being the contractor.
Examine this copy of the News
carefully and if you think it worthy )
lof your influence and support ask )
) your neighbor to subscribe.
Prof. W. J. Doster and daughter,
) Miss Bessie, and Miss McLeod, all
of Lyerly, paid the News office a
pleasant call on Saturday last.
Miss Dille Street, of Sulphur
Springs, Ala., is visiting the family
of her brother, Mr. A. M. Street, at
this place this week. The NAlvs
wishes her a pleasant visit.
Mr. G. A. Ragland, of Chatu
gaville, brought us some line sL.n
ples of iron ore taken from his
place. He says there is plenty of it
on his farm.
Misses Blanch Bivings, Edla Fite,
Mattie Jones, Beulah Akridge and
A. D. Kirby, of this place, spent a
part of Saturday and Sunday last
the guests of Miss Sallie Price of
Teloga. It is needless to say they
were most hospitably entertained.
A Pleasing Sense.
Os health and strength renewed
and of ease aud comfort follows the '
use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in '
harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when costive or
bilious. For sale in 50c and SI.OO 1
bottles by all leading druggist. '
i
Married at the residence of tfye ;
bride’s father, at Valley Store, on
the 7th in st., at 8 o’clock, r. m., Mr.
A. I). Boss, of Pond Spring, to Miss
Alice Bennefleld, Rev. W. P. Shat
tuck officiating, The News wishes 1
the happy couple a long and pros
perous future.
Election at Lyerly.
There was an election held at
Lyerly some time since, and the re
sults were that W. P. Foster A Co.
were nominated and elected as the
place of places to sell Tanbark,
Country I’roduee or anything that
the people have, t'm highest pri
ces; also the best place in the
country to buv goods the cheapest.
Keep your eye on Lyerly and the ,
above elected firm.
g! If you have Diarrhoea, Dysen-B
■tery, Flux or any bowel trouble,®
■Arrington’s Diarrhaoa and Dys-B
Bentery Cure will certainly cureß
■you. It always does the work.H
n r
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at '.bo following places at the ,
lime mentioned for the purpose of re
ceiving Tax Returns for the coun'.y of ,
ITmilooga for IS9O.
Ap-'U, May, June,
T : on, Mondays, 7,5, 2,
Telo'j', Tuesdays, 8, G, 3,
A 1 il.ie, VVed.ie-days, 9,7, -I,
I)' e"e . The ' (day, HI. 8, ">,
Se.r.m'e, u'ay;,' H. 9, G,
Coh'wa er, Mo.x’rys, 112, 9,
1» o\. >i. Tiicsdevs. !■'>, 13, 10, ,
Hov’.-oot', Vvcdti’ <i’y’G, I t. 11,
Sub'i'.nn. Turn : ihiys, i7. 15 12,
Will be ei Sniiiuie-w 'e every Sairv
vin A», if, 1:■ y and i ieen/1 Ji'.i"
l ira, at which ;i,.ie .he books v,'!l >e
closed, Ta.-; payers will tal;< nolicot’.nd
govern themselves accordingly.
It. S. ( loni.kv. It.T. It.
HS>
* i
■ i?R.E,PARE D 5
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE.
Composed of only the Most Costly and 1
_Finest Materials.
ACTUAL COST LISS THAN $1.25 PER GAL. f
For Sale by i
H. H. Arrington. -
, Mrs. Susie Allgood, so we learn,
left for Atlanta Monday to consult
Dr. Calhoun in regard to her little
son, DeForest Allgood, Jr., who it
is feared has an ear trouble. The
many friends of Mrs. Allgood and
her little son hope and trust the
. fears may prove groundless. The
only future hope of the house of
Allgood is now centered in two
lives—Andrew Allgood aged five
years, and DeForest Allgood, aged
one year—and it is the prayer of
the people that their lives may be I
spared for many years.
But there is one thing which
Summerville can proudly and just
ly boast of, one thing in which she
) excels every city of her size in North
i Georgia. That is her pretty girls,
I whose graceful manner and winning
) smiles would make the sternest old
bachelor forget that, he had made a
[ vow against women, and the timid
youth forget his timidity and come
out as boldly to face the music as a
widower who had been married
twice and wanted to marry again.—
“Monk Trapp” in Rome Herald.
We are informed that the citi- <
zens in and near Alpine are anxious :
to secure the services of a compe
tent school teacher. Any one desi
rous of securing the position
should investsgate the matter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shropshire,
Jr., and Misses Sallie Elliott and
Carrie Marshall are visiting Judge
and Mrs. Wesley Shropshire, Sr., of
near Subligna, this week. Judge
Shropshire’s health, we are sorry to
say, is not good.
School Notice
Notice is hereby given that I will
examine applicants for license to
teach public school at the court
house in Summerville on Friday,
May 30th next. Applicants are
requested to come early, as the ex
amination will consume the greater
part of the day.
I also give notice that, under a
recent order of the Board of Educa
tion of this county, no public school
can begin, the present, year, later
than the first Monday in August (
next. Jno. D. Taylor,
May 6th, 1890. C. S. C.
.....
W. M. JOHNSON. J. c. FULLER.
JOBSON & FULLER,
Summerville, Ga.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Tobaccos, Cigars, Snuff,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We are receiving daily a full and complete line of the above name.l
goods, and cordially invite our friends to call and examine our prices
and goods. We buy direct from the FACTORIES, anil are prepared i,.>
sell as cheap as the cheapest; and we are determined to do so. A'
goods handled by us arc guaranteed to give satisfaction or money r<
funded. Come and see us, we will treat you right. All orders receive 1
will have our immediate attention.
Johnson & Fuller.
■■l ■ l«-...l. ■■ I ■■■»■■■ 111 t lll JI ' —— I
Nra limui Coons.
MRS. WARWICK has now in stock and invites the attention of the
ladies and trading public generally to one of the most beautiful assor
ments of
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Hats, Bonnets,
Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, and
Fancy Goods,
ever exhibited in Summerville. The stock is large and complete, cm
bracing besides many things too numerous t> mention, the latest styles
and fancies in
Flowers, Tips, Laces, Collars, White Bonnets,
and Caps for Children,
which cannot be appreciated without a personal inspection. Cull eany.
see the latest styles and secure first choice.
Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings a Specialty.
The excursion to Crawfish
Springs on May 31st, is intended
mainly for the benefit of the Stfi
dents of the different schools in the
county but all others are cordially
invited. It is expected that the
teachers will attend and free trans
portation will be furnished them
when they are in charge of their
pupils. This will be a guarantee
that good order will be strictly ob
served and that the young people
will be under the care and protec
| tiou of those who will have their
welfare and interests in view. The
boats at Crawfish will be put in
good order and Mr. A. B. Echols,
agent at that place, will do every
thing possible to aid in making the
occasion a pleasant one. Boating,
croquet and other means of inno
cent recreation will be provided;
two coaches will be side tracked
there during the day which will af
ford ample shelter in the event of
rain and last it should be remem
bered that every one is expected to
bring a little basket well filled with
the usual picnic fare. Let every
body come and make the occasion
one to be pleasantly remembered in
after years.
A. D. Kirby left Tuesday evening
for Atlanta on a short visit.
The News and the Detroit Press
one year for $1.60
Use Arrington’s Little Liver Pel
lets for the liver, headache and
constipation.
Money Loaned to Agents.—Par
ticulars and Southern Agent one
year, 10c. Address,
Southern Mailing Agency,
Welch, N. C.
Strayed—A light cream-colored,
short horned cow, with an eight
months-old dun colored calf. Any
information concerning them will
be gladly received. J. C. Cordle.
Reuben, Ga.
Strayed from my farm near Crys
tal Springs last Sunday night two
mules, one a black mare mule about
nine years old, the other a sorrel
horse mule about six years. They
are thought to be somewhere in
Chattooga county. Finder will
please notify me at Crystal Springs.
M. G. Selman.