Newspaper Page Text
CiiAIIOOGA NEWS
11 00 Per Year In Advance.
J. W, CAIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
MISS EDNA CAIN,
Associate Editor.
Summerville, Ga., Mar. 11, 1896-
Entered at Summerville I'. O. as sec
>nd class matter.
Gov. Greenhalge, of Massachu
setts is di-ad.
< ioil) *to heaven is one thing;
getting in is quite nirnther.
Th * three volumes of the new
rode of Georgia wiil cost $2.25.
for ..er'y the price to lawyers was
$lO per copy.
.laim s 11. Smith, for twenty years
past messenger of the Georgia
lions'' ol Representatives, died at
his home near Douglas last week.
An oxchaug' wants to know il
good physique is an impoi taut fac
tor in a man’s public career. It
is if ho is a prize fighter.
- "
One of the latest projects of
r'ienee is a wind engine, to be used
in the place of steam or water
power. Ben Tillman’s speeches
might be used to advantage in con
nection with this engine.
The Covington Enterprise puts
in nomination for Representative
from Newton county, the nime of
I ncle Bob Hardeman, who has
boon statu treasurer for the last
twelve years.
W e have it on good authority
that Governor Atkinson will not
boa candidate for V. S. Senator,
hut will stand for reelection for
Governor, lie will bo elected too.
—Marietta Journal.
The Cartersville Nows says the
Homo Commercial is neat, clean
and progressive, and is filling a
long felt want in Hill city journal
ism. We will add that iv is not
the only paper of the kind in
Rome.
If you don't advertise it is evi
dent that you are not doing much
business, and likely to do less. —
Douglasville New South.
We have noticed that the men
who advertise do the hulk of busi
ness in a community.—Marietta
Journal.
-, ■„ » ———• 1
Judge James K. Hines, of Atlan
ta, who was the Populist candidate
for governor two years ago, was
indicted for larceny after trust in
Sandersville a tew days ago. It
seems that Hines had used some
trust funds in his possession and
has failed to account for the mon
ey.
The birds are now looking about
for pleasant residence lots and
nest-making material; the hens
r emaking great preparations to
suppl v the spring chicken demand .
the voice of the turtle and also
th*' frog, is heard in the land; ev
erything shows signs of life, except
possibly Summerville —in short it
is spring.
Judge Spoor, in charging the
grt’ud |Hiv in the I nited States
court in Savannah, called special
atbmtion to the law against illicit
distilling, but he said the man who
used an empty lard can and an el
der stem to make a few drops of
iteohol from cane skimmings was
not a violator of the law and should
not bo indicted.
Whrn the Grand Juries of the
State s< ■■ tit to order the purchase
of a kennel of blood-hounds for
their respective counties, such das
tardly outrages as was perpetrated
on Miss Mamie Jones, of Walker
county, la-t week by a tramp, will
cease and not until then. The
Citizen has earnestly urged them
for Whitfield and the last Grand
Jurv so recommended it. and here
it ended. We must have the
hounds—Dalton Citizen.
A beautiful marble tablet has
Been erected in the Presbyterian
church at Cartersville to the mem
ory of Rev. Theodore Smith, who
fell a victim to the yellow fever
scourge in Jacksonville. Fla., in
ISss. Judge Akin delivered a
beautiful address in presenting the
tablet to the church, and Major C.
H. Smith (Bill Arp) responded on
behalf of the church. The Carters-,
ville Couraut publishes the full
text of the addresses.
Last Warning to Farmers.
Let the farmer who is preparing
to increase his crop of cotton stop
a little and consider. There is
profit in cotton at eight cents.
There is loss in it »-t five cents. If
every farmer increases his acreage |
or his crop by one-half or one-third
the total increase will be great e
nough to bring the price down to
five cents. With cotton at five
cents the more of it you have to
pick out and sell the worse oft’you
will be, because every bale will
represent a loss. If you plant for
a big crop and make a small one
you will lose money even if you
sell what you make for eight or
nine cents.
With an average yield you will
make some money selling four I
bales of cotton at eight cents. If
the price drops to five you will lose
money on every’ bale of ten bales.
I Suppose cotton costs six cents to
make 1.800 pounds of lint, or four
bales, at eight cents will give you
a profit of two cents a pound, or
S3G. Four thousand five hundred
pounds of lint, or ten bales, at five
cents will give you a loss of a cent
a pound or $ 45, besides the extra
picking, ginning, bagging and haul
ing.
When you see there is to be a
big crop that is your time to reduce
your acreage because a big crop is
likely to mean loss to you on every
bale you make.
Keep down the acreage. Your
1 only hope for profit when there is
’ a big crop is to stimulate your
ground to increase its yield per
, acre. Plant little and push what
. you do plant.
p The rush for fertilizers means
, danger. Look well what you do
. If you think there is money in cot
ton at five or six cents, pitch in on
cotton. If not, go slow, keep down
your supply bills and make all
1 snug with food for folks and stock,
’ corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, onions,
1 cabbages, molasses, poultry and
• meat. Then you cannot suffer.—
Marietta Journal.
REGISTER AGAIN.
i
i The Attorney General of Georgia
Says You Must.
t If you want to vote in the com
> ing election you will have to reg
ister again.
The Attorney’ General of Geor
t gia, Hon. J. M. Terrell has render
ed the following decision on the
question :
“The general registration act of
of 1894 contemplates a separate
registration for each year. See
section II of the act. There is a
special period of registration in
years in which the general elections
aro held. See section IV. I sup
pose the legislature thought best
to require annual registrations so
that special elections to fill vacan
cies, etc., might be as fully protec
ted as general elections.”
Let every voter in Chattooga
register. The old law of register
ing when you paid your tax is re
pealed. Your tax receipt is no
longer sufficient evidence. You
must sign your name to an oath
that you have paid all taxes and
that registers you.
Some months ago a crank enter
ed the office of Russell Sage, the j
New York millionaire, and attemp
ted to kill him with a bomb. Just I
as the bomb was being thrown
Sage seized his clerk, Laidlaw, and ;
held him in front to ward off the
danger. Laidlaw was desperately
wounded, and later sued Sage for
j °
| damages in a large sum. The ap- i
| pellate court of New York has just
affirmed the decision of the court >
below, giving Laidlaw $40,000
damages, and if ever there was a
I just verdict this is one.
j
Will Purvis, the Mississippi,
white capper, who is under sen
tence of death, surrendered to the
sheriff last week. It will be re-:
j membered that when Purvis was
■to have been hanged. the rope
i broke and the sheriff refused to
i proceed with the execution without
further orders from the court.
Purvis was placed in jail but was
] rescued by friends and has been
at liberty since until his recent
i surrenderee the officials.
Why not send Venezuela the
j original and save the country
i the expense of erecting a monu
ment to Don Lon? With a little
rubbing up he would answer very
well, so far as the bronze is con
cerned.—Rome Tribune.
I ,
Helen M. Gougar and Jacob Cov
ey* threaten the country with an
other political party. Oh, Hel-en
and Yawcob! How can vou?
I
Telephone Talks.
An exchange says that next to :
the man who always pays for his!
paper in advance is he who gives
him items of news: There
are people, we know, however, who
have such a prejudice against tell
ing a newspaper man anything
that if they died they wouldn’t say
anything about it- If a baby is
born to you give it to him for pub
lication—that is the item, not the
baby. If you have visitors send
in their names and residence. If
you have made a successful busi
ness speculation and have money
in your pocket, give it to him—
that is tho item, not the money.”
“I used to bo an undertaker in
Cincinnati,” said a coffin drum
mer. “One day a German came
in with crape around his hat and
a woe begone expression upon his
face. ’You was der untertaker?’
he asked. I admitted tho imputa
tion. ‘Mein bruder have yust died,
and I would like to send him to
his home in New York. Vot vos
der besht way to ship him?’
“ ‘You’d better freeze the body’
and send it on ice,’ I suggested.
“ ‘Vot you sharge for freezin’ my
bruder!’
“‘Twelve dollars,’ I replied.
“‘Twelve dollars? Don’t dot
was a goot deal? Couldn’t you
done it for ten?
“I replied that twelve was the
lowest price.
“ ‘Well,’ replied the German,
wiping away a tear, ‘I gif you ten
dollars to freeze poor Fritz aber
you just freeze him to der feet.
Dey don’t need it, for dey was been
frost-bitten last winter anyhow.”
It is almost time for the spring
poets to put in an appearance, and
and in fact some of them have al
j ready’ sent in a few advance sheets
lof their latest and best work. For
instance, below will be found a few
i samples:
The Color Was Not Fast.
Lady bold; (
Hair gold;
Rain—alack!
Hair black.
How It Was Done.
Angler firm,
Little worm;
Silly fish.
Dainty dish.
His Destination.
Hunter, bear,
Struggling pair.
Man inferior;
Gone interior.
Editorial Buds.
The cynic may not enjoy himself
now, but you may depend upon it,
he has had a good time.
o
Don’t vulgarize love by trying
to ascertain its market value.
o
No; don't cry’ over spilled milk;
it does no good, and it makes your
nose red.
o
Some people are not content
with finding sermons in stones
merely, but want to throw them
at the other fellow’s head.
o
In a dispute over the ownership
of land a lawyer usually takes the
’ground that his client should win.
o
It is very good to be the salt of
the earth but it is unwise to over
do the thing as did Lot’s wife.
o
The appearance of some mascu
line necks would induce the belief
I
that Adam got most of that apple,
after all.
We’re not going to stir up strife
in the county’ by announcing as a
; candidate but if any other galoot
I wants to begin the rucus it will
’ only cost him $3.50 a ruke! Now
j is the time etc.
A man in New York has got poi
soned from handling greenbacks.
Its true, we’ve been dodging the
measles but when it conies to
handling greenbacks we’re no cow
ard. Bring ’em along, brethren.
That “fly away” craze among
the Atlanta negroes is not at all
creditable to their sense, and shows
what a wonderful hold superstition
has on the African race. But may
be they can utilize their ascension
robes for night wear, and thus get
out whole, financially.
The State Executive committee has
decided that Georgia shall have only
one convention this year, and that it
shall be held in Macon June 25.
PROTECTION from the grip, j
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given ny Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla. It makes PURE BLOOEL
CLIPPINGS AND COMMENT.
According to the Augusta Her
ald balloon sleeves are soon to be
a thing of the past
People have had lots of trouble
in passing them, though.
Girls and billiard balls kiss each
other with just about the same
amount of real feeling.—Rome
Tribune.
The “bachelor girls” and “old
maid boys” should emigrate to Cu
ba, as frequent “engagements” arc
reported there. —Cedartown Stan
dard.
But, like the common American
engagement, they mean war in
most cases.
TWO KINDS OF BLOOMERS.
The girls will all wear bloomers
Ere many weeks pass by,
But they’ll be the fragrant roses—
More pleasing to the eye
Thau the mannish nether garments
Which make
a girl
a guy.
--The Rustler in Cedartown Stan
dard.
Hon. Thomas R. Jones, of Dal
ton, and Hon, A. W. Fite, of Car
tersville, are the only’ candidates
for the judgeship from the Chero
kee circuit. They are both able
lawyers and popular gentlemen
and the friends of each claim that
their favorite wi 1 win. The con
test promises to be lively.—Consti
tution.
Women ought to be expert
marksmen, for they can “rifle”
their husband’s pockets and never
“miss” a dime.—Rome Tribune.
If the men would mark the needs
of their wives more carefully, the
latter wouldn’t be reduced to this
“rifle practice.”
Cincinnati Enquirer: Perry
Patettic (in the road) —W’y don’t
you go in? De dog’s all right.
Don’t you see him waggin’ his tail?
Wayworn Watson (at the gate)
—Yes, an’ he’s growlin’ at the
same time. I don’t know which
end to believe.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr. Fer
ry—Greatness is all comparative.
For example, an elephant four
feet high would be called a cute
little thing, while a rat of that
size—
Mrs. Ferry—Yes, and $25 for a
bonnet is an enormous expense,
but it isn’t anything at all when
you lose it at poker.
Not to be Trifled With.
From Cincinnati Gazette.
Will people never learn that a
“cold” is an accident to be dreaded
and that when it occurs treatment
should be promptly applied? There
is no knowing where the trouble
will end ; and while complete re
covery is the rule, the exceptions
are terribly frequent and thousands
upon thousands of fatal illnesses
occur every’ year ushered in by a
little injudicious exposure and
seemingly trifling symptoms. Be
yond this, there are today’ countless
invalids who can trace their com
plaints to “colds,” which at the
time of occurrence gave no concern
and were therefore neglected.—
When troubled with a cold use
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It
is prompt and effectual. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists.
Recently a strong-minded moth
er, discovering that her daughter
was about to elope with an objec
tionable suitor, donned her hus
band’s coat and trousers and boar
ded the same train taken by the
unsuspecting lovers. The trip oc
curring in the daytime she took a
seat in the smoking car and allow
ed the fugitives to complete their
journey in blissful ignorance of
pursuit. When the lovers left the
train upon reaching their destina
tion, this Spartan mother, throw
ing away the cigar she had been
pretending to smoke, coolly’ took
possession of her offspring, the
other actor in the drama being too
dumbfounded to do or say anything
to the contrary. And yet some
people maintain that there is uo
such thing as the new woman or
that, if here, she is no good.
The new woman will soon need
a fresh coat of paint.—Rome Trib
une. If the dear men nave the
contract to do it they’ will proba
bly paint her red from force of
habit.—Chattooga News. How
about a good coat of whitewash
with vest and bloomers to match?
—Tribune. Then the regulation
mantle of masculinity will have
descended upon her sure enough.
A DE3TBUOTIVE FIRE.
Esquire Huie's Dwelling Burned
Last Sunday Evening.
The dwelling house of Esquire
Huie, near Lyerly, was burned last
Sunday evening about 4 o’clock,
including its entire contents except
a lamp and the family Bible which
were saved by those who were first
at the scene of the fire. The meat
house and its contents were alsc.
burned.
The family were away visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Strange, but
before leaving home the fire in the
tire place was carefully extinguish
ed. In the afternoon Messrs Sew
ell and English, of Lyerly, passed
by the house and there was then no
sign whatever of fire. Before they
had gone a half mile some one
called their attention to a smoke
on the premises, when they hurried
back. Reaching the place however,
they found that the flames had
progressed so rapidly that it was
dangerous to enter the house, and
were entirely beyond control. It
is not known how the fire origina
ted. There is no reason to believe
that it was of incendiary o-igin,
and the most reasonable supposi
tion is that it started from a match
carried into the walls by a rat.
The loss is estimated at S7OO or
SBOO, with some insurance with
the Farmers Mutual Protective As
sociation, but just what the a
mount is could not be learned.
This is the second time Mr. Huie
has been burned out at the same
place; his house was destroyed by
fire about thirty years ago.
Mr. Huie is one of the most
highly esteemed citizens in the
county, and has many friends who
sympathise with him in his serious
loss.
KARTAH, GA.
Sadness, all is sadness in our
community now on account of the
sudden death of our beloved friend
and neighbor S. A. Conley, which
occurred at his home last Saturday
morning at 8 o’clock, of that dread
ed disease, pneumonia. He was
taken violently ill last Monday
morning, and the physicians were 1
summoned immediately and did
all in their power, but to no avail.
His remains were interred Sunday
evening at Bethel church, a large
number of his neighbors and sym
pathising friends being present.
Rev. Mr. Bailey and Rev. Mr.
Myers conducted the funeral ser
vices. The bereaved family have
the sympathies of the entire com
munity.
The many friends and patrons
of our worthy teacher, Mrs. Hugh
Lee Wood will regret to know that
she is quite sick at this time. Dr.
Jones, of Summerville, was called
to see her Sunday. It is hoped
that she may soon be well again,
Rev. B. F. Hunt filled his regular
appointment at Pleasant Grove
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wheeler, of
Summerville, attended services at
Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Mrs. E. K Garner, of Chelsea, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R.
Doster, near Gore.
Capt. M. P. Dill continues to be
quite feeble, his many friends will
regret to know. Country Girl.
English Grammar.
In the examination on this subject
last Friday the following pupils of the
Summerville school obtained perfect
marks: Kittie Henry, . Lucy Street,
Thos. Clemmons, Charles Maxey and
Howard McGinnis in the primary.
Duncan and Ana Bryan in the in
termediate; Jas. McGinnis, Robert
Bryan, John Rosser, Minnie Henry,
Eleanor Dalton and Mattie Wilson in
the advanced class.
“I have never had a day’s sick
ness in my life,” said a middle
aged man the other day. *
“What a comfort it would be,”
sighs some poor invalid, “to be in
his place for a year or two.” Yet
half of the invalids we see might '
be just as healthy as he, if they
would only take proper care of
themselves, eat proper food—and
digest it.
It’s so strange that such simple 1
things are overlooked by those who
want health.
Food makes health.
It makes strength—and strength
wards off sickness. The man who
had never been sick was strong be
cause he always digested his food,
and you become the same by’ help
ing your stomach to work as well
as his.
It will make you strong and
healthy by making the food you
eat make you fat.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle '
10 cents.
Those Cuban Resolutions. j
Last Thursday, in a conference !
between the committees of the two
houses of congress, the house reso
lutions was agreed to as a substi
tute after a short conference.
Following is the full text of the
resolutions as agreed upon:
“Resolved, by the house of rep
resentatives, the senate concurring,
That in the opinion of congress n
state of public war exists in Cuba,
the parties to which are entitled to
belligerent rights, and the United
States should observe a strict neu
trality between the belligerents..
Resolved, That congress deplores
the destruction of life and proper
ty’ caused by the war now being
waged in that island, and believing
that the only’ permanent solution
of the contest, equally in the in
terest of Spain, the people of Cuba,
and other nations would be in the
establishment of a government by
the voice of the people of Cuba, it
is the sense of congress that the
government of the United States
should use its good offices and
friendly influence to that end.
“Resolved, That the United
States has not intervened in the
struggles between any European
governments and their colonies on
this continent, but from the very
close relations between the people
of the United States and those of
Cuba, in consequence of its prox
imity7 and the extent of the com
merce between the two peoples, the
present war is entailing such losses
upon the people of the United
States should bo prepared to pro
tect the legitimate interests of our
citizens by intervention if neces
sary.”
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a
free sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. A trial will convince
you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particu
larly effective in the oure of Con
stipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they
have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every 7 deleterious substance
and to bo purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the sys
tem. Regular size 25c per box
Sold by H. H. Arrington Druggist
$1,250 On Their Heads.
General Superintendent Green,
of the Southern railway company
has offered a reward of SI,OOO for
the arrest of the men who wrecked
the passenger train at Stone Creek
seventy 7 miles below Macon Satur
day night.
The state has offered $250 for
the arrest of the miscreants and
with the offer made by the South
ern this places a price of $1,250
upon the heads of the wreckers.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannat be cured by Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo.
We the undersigned, have known
F . J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honora
ble in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kin
nan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Hon, George Davis, who died in
North Carolina last week, was the
last of President Davis’ Confede
rate cabinet.
Taken in Time.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has achieved
great success in warding off sick
ness which, if allowed to progress,
would have undermined the whole
system and given disease a strong
foothold to cause much suffering
and even threaten death. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has done all this and
oven more. It has been taken in
thousands of cases which were
thought to be incurable, and after
a fair trial has effected wonderful
cures, bringing health, strength
and joy’ to the afflicted. Another
important point about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is that the cures are
permanent, because they start
from the solid foundation of puri
fied, vitalized and enriched blood.
But it is not what we say but what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla does that tells
the storv.
Bank
President Isaac Lewis of Sabina. Oliio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. Ho gladly
testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
“I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. For several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
Neuralgia
in one eye and about my temples, es
pecially at night when I had been having
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
I took many remedies, but found help only
in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true
(friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much.” Isaac LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
~ , . r>-n are prompt, efficient and
HOOd S HillS easy in effect. 25cents.
EJfW
1 I
| BLOOD BALM. I
Jt- A household remedy for all Blood and X
wr Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Serof- #
g- ula.Vlrors, Rheumatism. Catarrh, Salt Rheum %
w and every form of Blood Disease from the X
» simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty jlf
» years’ use with unvarying success, dem- X
gt onstrates its paramount healing, purify- X
X lag and building up virtues. One bottle X
# has more curative virtue than a dozen of X
W any other kind. It builds up the health M
g and strength from the first dose. X
Ife rST’IFMZT.E for Book of Won* M
X aertul Cures, sent free on appli- X
X cation. X
S If not kept by your local druggist, send 5
2 81.00 for a large bottle, or 85.00 for six bot- £
2 ties, and medicine will be sent, freight S
2 paid, by m
S BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ba. 8
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county,
To all whom it may concru: H. V.
Johnson, administrator of estate of
Mattew Johnson.late of said county de
ceased, lias applied to the undersigned
for letters of dismission, and said appli
cation will bo passed upon at my office
in Summerville on the first Monday in
May next, Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this Feb. Ist, 1896.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Sheriff’ Ssale.
GEOR< HA Chattooga county:
Will be sold before the eou'rthoim
doorin Summerville, saidconnt.v, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to (he
highest bidder for cash on the first
Tuesday in April 1896 the following de
scribed property: One undivided one
seventh (1-7) interest in and to the fol
lowing described lands to-wit: LotNo,
119 containing 160 acres tnor<« or less.
Also the west halfof lot No. 117 contai
ning 80 acces more or less, all in the 14
district, and 4th section of said county.
Said interest in said lands levied on
and will be sold as the property of de
fendant J. W. Mosely under aiid by vir
tue of two Justice court lifas issued
from the 1216th district G. M. of said
county, one in favor of John S. Cleg
horn & Co,, and the other in favor of J.
W. McCullough and both against J. W.
Mosely. Property pointed out by plain
tiffs attys. Tenant in possession noti
fied. Tins March 9th 1896.
J.„C. Penn, shff.
AGENTS WANTED
From
MANASSAS TO APPOMATTOX.
Memoirs of the Civil War in America
BY
Lieut -Gen, James Longstreet, C. S. A.
TO BE SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENT S Vt ANTED.
Apply to the Publishers,
J. B. LIPPINCOTTS COMPANY.
Philadelphia.
PIEDMONT
P wHII STOCK FARM.
Green Bush., Ga.
*" 3
JAGKS AND JENNETS.
A large assortment on hand. Price, reasonable. Slock guaranteed a
represented. Order, tilled for any da„- t ro m .1, month, to ,ix year, did.
M.jK. H-ORNe., Prop.
T-AX NOTICE.
I will I e i t 11 f so lowing places
on the fiats end finite named be
low for put ]( m < t it < ei\ iug tax
returns t < r il < y< ;.r JH
Men I<> Ai ill 1 t i fi )5. Mfv 21,
Clu l ft a A] lil 10 a. iu.
Sun it 1 ale A] lil H' ] . m .
Alp ine April 17 a. m.
Fosters Stole April 2 and 20,
M ay 22.
Dirteeller Mountain April 21 a.
in.
Seminole April 3 mid 22, May 25.
Prices Bridge April 21 p. m.
Henley Mill April 7 and 29, May
Holland Store April 23.
New Hope church April 24 p. m.
Withers shop April 24 a. in.
Taliaferro April 28.
Lyerly April (> and 27, May 26.
Kartah April 8, May 1 and 28.
Uncle Jimmy Herndon April 30
a. m.
Tidings April 30 p. m,
Gore May 4 a, ni.
Farmersville May 4 p. in.
J. H. Johnston’s store May 11.
Haywood April 9, May 6 and 29.
Reuben Johnson May 5.
Subligna April 10, May 8, June 1.
C. B. Atkins May 7.
Trion April 13, May 13, June 2.
Hall’s mill May 12 a. m.
Clements & Hall store May 12
p. in.
Teloga April 14, May 15, June 3.
Gilreath’s Mill May 18 a. m.
Valley Store May 14 a. ni.
McWhorter’s store May 14 p. in.
Clemmons’ mill May 19 a. in.
Raccoon mills May 20.
I will be in Summerville every
Saturday m April, M;'v-'iT77Pj7Trii\~-'*"
My hooks will ch'so’the 30th of
June. Please observe the days
and dates above and srve trouble.
R. WYATT,
Tax Receiver C. C.
Years Support.
GEORGIA Chattooga county.
To whom it may concern: Mrs. Mary
E Carpenter, widow of J C. Carpenter
late of said county deceased, lias ap
plied to the undersigned foryears sup
port out. of estate of said deceased for
herself and minor child, and said mat
ter of year’s support, petition and re
turn will be passed upon at my office iu
Summerville said county, on first Mon
day in April next. Witness my hand,
March 4, 1896. John M attox,
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Ciiattooga county.
To all whom it may concern: G. V.
Morton, administrator of the estate Os
A. G. Morton, late of said county, dec.,
has applied to the undersigned for let
tors of dismission from said adininistra
tisn, The said application will be
p assed upon at my office in Summer
ville said county, on the first Monday
in May next. This Feb. 3,1896.
JOHN MATTOx, Ordinary.
Application Administrator.
GEORGI A Chattooga county. _
To all whom it may G.
W. Watson has appliedftd the underl
-for the appointment of the
clerk of the Superior court or some
other fit and proper person the perma
nent administrator on the estate of
Mrs. m. J. Alexander late of said coun
ty deceased and raid application will
be passed upon at my office in Summer
ville said county on the first Monday in
April next. Witness my hand and
official signature. This Feb. 3, 1896.
John MATTOX, Ordinary.
Years Support,
GEORGIA. Chattooga county.
To all whom it may concern: Mrs.
Lucy Hix, widow of 8. B. Hix, la o of
said county, deca-ed has applied to the
undersigned for years support from the
estate of said deceased for herself and
seven minor children, and that said ap
plication will be passed upon at my of
fice in Summerville, said county on the
first Monday in April next. Witness
my hand, this March 3, 1896.
Jojn Mattox Ordinary.