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CHAITOOGA NEWb
|1 00 Pb* Yiar Ik Advance.
J. W, CAIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
MISS EDNA CAIN,
Associate Editor.
Summerville, Ga., Mar 25, 1896-
Entered at Summerville P. O. as sec
ond class matter.
Its the early fly that usually
catches the frost bite.
Secretary ll<-keSmith will speak
in Atlanta April 20.
All present indications point to
the probability of McKinley’s nom
ination at the St. Louis convention.
A primary election is the fairest
way to nominate candidates for
office, and it ought to be held at a
time most suitable to the greatest
number of voters.
■ i -a -
Editor Frank Reynolds is an ar
dent advocate of good roads. Well,
bad roads are very destructive to
editorial shoe leather—tint’s a
fact.
♦
There are lots of people now
placing themselves “in the hands
of their friends.” And lots of
times their friends don’t know
what to do with them.
..... - I o f ♦ ■
The British lion’s tail hasn’t
quit quirling yet from the recent
severe twist Uncle Sam gave it. It
is thought the b. 1. will bo more
careful with his caudal appendage
in future.
Judge Crisp is a sure winner in
the senatorial race. While ho is a
strong advocate of tho free coinage
of silver, yet ho will win to his
standard many men in Georgia
who differ with him on the finan
cial question. Ho will bo Georgia’s
next senator beyond a doubt.
Marietta is quiet these days.
The burglars have ceased to bur
glo; the blind tiger has gone into
his hole and pulled the holo in af
ter him, and the spring fights have
not yet opened. Things will soon
get lively though. The candidates
will begin to stir and the dogs to
bark and the barbecue to ripen.
Let’er roll.—Marietta Journal.
Jack Chinn, Kentucky's bad
man, speaking of tho governor's
action in ordering tho state mili
tia to patrol the state house at.
Frankfort, said: “It is better for
the state to spend SIO,(XX) for the
militia than have some one pull
the sheet from over white faces
and say ‘they looked natural.’”
Tho Hon. W. Y. Atkinson will
have no opposition in the state
convention for the nomination for ■
governor, and if he did have, it
would not hurt him. He is the
unanimous choice of Georgia dem
ocrats, The record he has made
as governor, is unsurpassed in the
history of the Empire State of the
Southland.—Ringgold New South.
Tidal waves are not always good
for political parties. The Demo- 1
cratic party will pay dearly’ for
elevating such men as Altgeld and
Tillman to places of responsibility’
and power.—Visalia, Cal., Times.
The Times is slightly wrong.
Tillman is no more a Democrat
than is “Bloody bridles" Waite, ,
of Colorado. The Populists sim- ,
ply raptured the Democratic or
ganization in South Carolina.
That is nil.
An exchange has tho following
chunk of wisdom that may’ be well
to heed : “A town has no more
right to depend for success on its
natural advantages than a man
has to depend on his wife’s relig
ion to get him into heaven. It is
the harmonious work of the whole
people in a progressive plan that
lifts a town out of the ruts and
puts it on the solid road which
leads to unalloyed success.”
The fighting man of the Cincin
nati Commercial Gazette has his
fighting clothes on, and everything
English had batter climb a tree.
Hear him: “There would not be
much satisfaction in being com
pelled to trounce Spain for the li
berty of Cuba, but an opportunity
to tie a double bow knot in the
British lion’s tail would excite the
fighting lervor of the American
peop’e. It would be one Venezue- I
la, one for Armenia and a half
dozen for good measure.” i |
The State Senate.
People throughout the county
are beginning t > interest them
selves in the legislative and sena
torial race in the county, and to
make inquiry as to who will prob
ably be candidates for these cffices.
As is well known, according to
the rotation system, this is Chat
tooga's time to furnish the State i
Senator for the 42nd district. It
has been talked of for some time
that Hon. Wesley Shropshire would
be a candidate for that position,
and yesterday the News man ask
ed him the question direct if he
had positively decided to make
the race.
Mr. Shropshire stated in reply
that he was a candidate for sena
tor, and in the race to stay, and
that he would make an active and
vigorous campaign. His announce
ment will appear soon.
Mr. Shropshire made a splendid
record as a conservative and safe
man as representative, and has
numerous strong friends in all
parts of the county who will give
him a strong support. He has no
opponent now. Whether he will
have in the future remains to be
seen.
Crisp For the Senate.
Judge C. F. Crisp has made a
formal announcement of his can
didacy for tho senate, and will in
a few days begin an active canvass
of the state. He has announced
his readiness to meet any of the
gold standard men of Georgia in
joint debate, and it is quite proba
ble that Secretary Smith and he
will discuss the financial question
in a number of the more important
towns of Georgia.
Hon. Fleming Dußignon is tho
only other avowed candidate for
tho senate, and as between these
two it does not require a prophet
to foretell tho result.
It is true, Mr. Dußignon is one
of the most brilliant of the.young
er generation of Georgians, but he
is opposed to a further coinage of
silver by the government, and un
less there is a revolution in the po
litical sentiment on this question
between now and October, Judge
Crisp will have a walk over.
It is said that Hoke Smith is
exceedingly anxious to carry Geor
gia this year in favor of a single,
or gold standard, and to have elec
ted a senator whose financial views
are in sympathy’ with the admin
istration, but Mr. Smith will find
it an up hill business all the way.
Hero is to tho success of Judge
Crisp I He is a man worthy of the
confidence of every Georgian, and
Georgians will delight to honor
him with the office of senator.
The salary of the governor of
Georgia is $3,000 a year. Gov.
Atkinson is said to have declined
a business offer which would have
netted him SB,OOO a year. The
probabilities are that the business
offer if accepted would have secur
ed him a position for several years.
It appears therefore, that he has
given up a clean $5,000 a year for
at least two years for the sake of
serving the dear people in the gu
bernatorial office. The patriotism
that prompts the sacrificing of the
amount of a congressman’s salary
per year will not be forgotten.—
Savannah News.
Governor Atkinson is stronger
today’ than ever before with all
classes of men. Among those who
opposed him before, many now are
most earnest in calling upon him
to run again for Governor. The .
colored vote of the state is strong-I
er for him today’ than any man in !
Georgia. His attitude on the
lynchings in Georgia, his course in
the Gus Fambles and Duncan cases
have received universal commen
dation from the colored voters of
the state. —Cedartown Standard.
A Good Ticket.
The Dalton Citizen suggests the
following ticket, which by’ the way
is a good one:
For governor. W. Y. Atkinson; |
U. S. senator, Chas. F. Crisp ; for
representative Seventh Congress
ional district, John W. Maddox;
for judge Cherokee circuit, T. R.
Jones; for solicitor Cherokee cir- •
cuit, Trammell Starr; for senator
Forty-third district. O. N. Starr:
for Georgia house representative,'
J. P. Clements.
T J
The Arkansas paper that con-,
demned lynching because a mob
hung two of its subscribers in one
night could not have paid a grand
er tribute to its dead patrons.
From the very nature of the case
the world will know that they
must have been prompt paying
subscribers. —Dalton Citizen. (
Editorial Buds.
Adam's piece of app'e must have
I been green, judging from his pain
led expressions concerning it.
—o
The earliest edition of “Looking
Backward” w» s the one in which
Mrs. Lot figured as heroine.
o
Love is the gilding of life that
may get tarnished if proper care
is not taken of it.
Before rashly availing herself of
the leap year privilege, the new
woman should ask herself the
question, “Am I able to support a
husband?”
o
Most men bear the image of
some woman in their hearts. In
many’ cases it is the same as the
one on our American dollar.
Editorial Brevities.
Judge John I. Hall, of Griffin,
has resigned his position of assis
tant attorney general of the United
States, and will accept the position
of general counsel for the Georgia
Southern & Florida railroad at an
increased salary.
Present indications point to the
nomination of Ex-governor Bob
Taylor. He is said to be very pop
ular with the masses, and his nom
ination would mean his election
without doubt.
President John O. Waddell, of
tho Georgia State Agricultural so
ciety, asks that no state fair be
held this y r ear. The society has
no money in the treasury but is
out of debt.
Judge Emory Speer will deliver
a memorial address at Eatonton
April 26.
The contract for building the
new dormitory for tho Georgia
Normal and Industrial college at
Milledgeville was last Wednesday
awarded to John 11. McKensie, of
Augusta, for $23,480.
It is said that Spain has boycot
ted the Congressional Record and
it is now expected that Uncle Sam
will don his war garments in short
order to avenge this deadly insult.
The South Carolina people are
demanding that the dispensaries
furnish them a better grade of tip
ple. It is enough to make a pat
riotic people rebel to be forced to
drink mean whisky.
A $25,000 plant is to be put in
the bauxite mines near Cave
Springs.
CLIPPINGS ANDCOMMENT.
The coming woman is the one
whose “hubby” has let the baby
fall headforemost into the churn.
—Rome Argus.
Well, it is to be hoped she is
coming to the rescue.
As this is leap year, the old
maids will have acl ance to lose
their self possession.—Cedartown
Standard.
The Bible does not counsel the
possession of treasures on earth,
you know.
We always knew’ that goats roam
ed about seeking to devour, but a
Cedartown goat is a notch ahead
of all his brethren. He seems to
have taken the cake . “The Rus
tler” writes of him in the Stand
ard :
“It was a finely’ frosted.cake,
But a goat, all skin and bone,
Stole it off the window sill—
Had a “cake-walk’’ of his own.”
The new woman will soon need
a fresh coat of paint.—Rome Trib
une. If the dear men have 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 bloomers and vest to match?
—Rome Tribune. Then the regu
lation mantle of masculinity will
have descended upon her sure e
nough.—Chattooga News. Oh!
That's too thin. —Rome Tribune.
Yes, one is generally able to “see
through it” on the men.
A woman never admits that she
is doing things for her own pleas
ure. She buys luxuries for the
table “to please her husband,” and I
travels around the country to “ed
ucate the children .”—Rome Trib
une.
Doubtless this is the woman
whose father took her to the circus
“to see the animals” when she was
a child.
The last issue of the Tallapoosa
Inquirer contained just eight and
a half columns of marshals sales
notices for unpaid taxes for 1895.
Gee whiz!
MENLO DOTS.
Mr. A. J. Lawrence made a business
trip to Chattanooga last Thursday.
Mrs. Deering, mother of Mr. Robt.
Deering of Lookout mountain, died
very suddenly last Friday morning of
heart disease.
Mr. N. E. Satterfield is building a
new barn.
Mr. Pink Baker, his wife and baby
have all been on the sick list this week
but we are glad to report that they are
all much better at this wilting.
Mr. W. J. Jennings visited Chatta
nooga on business the latter part of
the week,
It becomes our painful duty to an
nounce the death of Mrs. Gus Wofford,
which occurred at her residence on
Tuesday of last week. She had been
very low for some time and her dedth
W’as not unexpected. She had been a
resident of this section for many years
and had many friends to whom her
death was a sad blow, as well as to her
immediate family. Words are inade
quate to express the sympathy we feel
or the bereaved and aged husband
and motherless children, but they are
referred to the Great Comforter, who
alone is able to comfort in time of such
sore afflictions.
Mr. G. W. Welch says that J. M.
Lawrence is suffering from a severe
attack of Texas fever. Don’t let it
get the best of you, Jim, Georgia’s all
right yet.
Mr. O. M. Butler, the hustling a
gent of the Singer Manufacturing com
pany, spent a few hours very pleasant
ly in our village last Friday. Mr. But
ler is building up a good business in
this county for his firm, which is very
gratifying to his many friends.
Mr. C. C. Story and his sister, Miss
Eliza, gave a supper last Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Edith Jarna
gin, it being the anniversary of her
eighteenth birthday. Only a few in
vited friends were present, who report
a very pleasant occasion.
Mrs. U. P. Martin, wife of our pop
ular section foreman, who has been
quite sick for several days, we are glad
to report is some better.
Mrs. W. J. Jennings and Mrs. R.
T. Hassell, whose illness were men
tioned last w’eek, are convalescing.
The college seems to be booming.
We are informed that only S2OO more
is required in order to secure it. The
building will be erected of brick or
stone and will cost $4,000
It seems that Menlo is to have a new
church building. At a meeting of the
official members of Ami church Satur
day, it w’as decided to build a new
house of worship in Menlo and a site
was selected on which it will be erec
ted. With a Presbyterian organization
in the new college and a new Metho
dist church, it seems that Menlo Is im
proving religiously as well as material
ly. Keep your eye on Menlo.
Ask Frank Hawkins how he likes
carpentering.
Miss Mittie Dean, who has been vis
iting the family of Mr. A. Day for sev
eral days, returned home last Saturday.
’Squire G. T. Horton visited Chelsea
Friday last.
Mr. A. Day made a trip to Little
River, Ala., last Saturday.
Dutson, the fruit man of Chattanoo
ga, spent several days last weekin this
section in the interest of his nursery.
If you know any news let us have it.
We will consider it a special favor if
you will do so, as we have very little
time to devote to getting up the news,
besides it will be helping our county
paper, which every good citizen ought
to do. Let’s let the people know what
Menlo folks are doing. Any little item
reported to Messrs Jennings & Son or
Mr. G. W. Welch will be promptly re
ported to us and will appear in the next
issue of the News. Jack Sprat.
FROM LYERLY.
Lyerly and surrounding commu
nity will please bear in mind there
is Sunday school at the M. E.
church at 9:30 o’clock a. m. and
at the Baptist church at 3 o’clock
p. m. We would like for all to be
present at each hour. Think you
will be benefitted.
The many friends of Mr. R. W.
Jones will be pleased to know that
he is slowly improving and hope
to see him out soon.
I’he health of our town is some
what improved since our last wri
ting; measles dying out, the worst
cases convalescent.
Prof. Palemon King visited
friends here Sunday last; hope he
will come again.
Miss Lou Johnston, one of the
belles of Chattoogaville, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. M. E.
Vann.
Miss Cora Saxon, of LaFayette,
returned home Sunday afternoon,
after a week very pleasantly spent
with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Huie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wardlaw, of
Rome, came up Sunday on a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Starling.
Farmers are getting very badly
behind with their work and conse
quently are blue, but judging from
the amount of guano brought here
will be “much bluer” in the fall.
Rev. W. A. Parks of the Broom
town circuit, who is here looking
after his farm, will spend the next
two weeks with his wife at Whites
burg.
Mr. J. L. Pollock has gone to
Madison to visit his wife, whose
father has been very ill for some
time.
Mr. Dock Dover returned from
Birmingham Saturday, where he
has been spending some time.
ElwitJ
The Educated Alligator, i
Alligators have more sense than
people imagine wh<> judge of them
by their uncouth appearance and
lack luster eye. They are very sa
gacious and like politicians lie in
wait for their prey, though they
do not lie so successfully as the
latter, fiut their waiting powers
are equal to every emergency and
they will wait in one place until a
sucking pig has grown to be a
three year old barrow and thin
nab him.
A truthful fisherman once told
me of an experience that, he had
with an alligator and a hog that
was thrilling in the extreme. He
said he had been fishing for about
nine hours expecting to get a bite
' every moment, and was still ex
pecting the same thing, when he
was aroused from his meditations
by a scuffle on the bank above.
He scrambled up the bank and
much to his surprise saw a big al
' ligator amble off along toward the
! river for twenty or thirty feet and
I then turn and rack back in the
: other direction, about the same
I
distance. He began to think that
he was a little rattled by the qual
ity of the snake bite ihat he had
been drinking, when he discovered
four hog feet protruding from the
bosom of the alligator.
He drew near to watch further
developments, when he heard a
muffled grunt from the interior of
the alligator that sounded like the
voice of a distressed shoat. Then
he understood the whole matter.
The alligator had swallowed the
hog, as alligators are in the habit
of doing when opportunity offers,
and in his haste and hunger, he
had forgot to kill the hog first.
The sharp hoofs of the shoat
had worked their way through the
bosom of the alligator and as the
hog had been swallowed headfore
most, then began the tug of war.
The alligator wanted to get to the
river to quench his thirst. The
hog wanted to go home to his
mother, where all good shoats ought
to go when they find themselves in
bad company.
So the alligator would amble
along for a short distance when
the impediment of the pig’s feet
would make him tired and he would
•top to spit in his hands for a new
start. Then the animal inside
would begin to act the hog and
make off in the other directions a
fast as he could, the alligator ret
rograding in a very
manner.
At last the alligator’s mouth
spread in a very gleeful smile and
backing up against a tree he braced
himself with his tail and reaching
around he bit off the hog’s feet
one by one, even with the skin.
Every time he would bite off one
the fisherman said that he could
hear a far away squeal from the
shoat. At last the job was com
pleted and the alligator actually
chuckled.
Then raising his left fore foot
to the side of his scaly snout, he
wiggled his claws after the style of
a schoolboy, and winking his eye
at the fisherman he trotted away
toward the river and plunged in.
Now all of you that believe that
story may give me a quarter. The
moral of it is to keep out of bad
company and never be found in its
midst.—M. M. F. in Tribune.
KARTAH, GA.
The weather continues bad, conse- 1
quently the farmers can’t do much to- <
wards their work, but we should not J
be discouraged but hope for the better. '
The health of the community con- !
tinues to improve, but there is still ’
some sickness in this section. I
Wm Barron’s little daughter is i
3 I
thought to be some better, still there ■
is but little hope of her recovery. j
Prof. W. J. Crawford, who is teach- '
ing near Chelsea, was over in this val- i
ley visiting relatives a few days past. ’
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weesner <
a few days ago a fine daughter.
Rev. J. M. Childers will preach at >
Fairview school house next Sabbath {
evening at 2 o’clock. There will be ]
services at Bethel church also.
Mrs. West of near Farmersville, {
died last Wednesday and her remains J
were interred at Subligna on Thursday, j
The family have the sympathies of the
community in their sad bereavement. ’
Country Girl. ‘
I
IBI " 1 ' e
Buvklen’s Arnica Salve. <
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ■
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter
Chapped Hands, Chilbins, Corns 1
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tively cures Piles or no pay re
quired It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re- i a
funded. Price 25cents per box. i
for «ale by H. H. Arrington.
THE BRIDGESCASE.
The Shortage 18 Larger Than Was
Expected.
The investigating committee of
the school c mndesioners in the
case of W. M. Bridges, made its
report 1 st Friday upon the defal
cation of the ex-school commiß
sioner.
The report covers ten pages of
legal cap. The shortage is $5,-
472.15. Three thousand dollars’
worth of certificates were issued
and the money appropriated. Sev
eral thousand dollars of certificates
were issued to fictitious personages.
These were mostly negotiated.
Thirty-ont instances of check rais
ing are recited. Bridges has not
been preaching since his flight and
c pture at Memphis. He is under
a $3,500 bond. •
Bloomers in Billville.
The women down at Billville have got
the bloomer craze.
They’re rtdin’ round on bicycles an
blockin all the ways.
They say it makes ’em healthy, an
they’re goin for it strong,
An the men are bakiu biscuits tn cus
sin all day long.
Bicycles an bloomers—
Never saw the like.
Never is no tellin
Where lightnin’s goin to strike.
The women down at Billville have got
tne bloomers right.
They’re spinnin down the big road an
goin out o’ sight.
They’re done with foreign missions,
church fairs are goin wrong,
And the men are mindin babies an
cussin all day long.
Bicycles an bloomers—
Gittin wuss an wuss.
Lord knows where we’ll git to
Before they’re done with us!
The women down at Billville—they’re
goin with a will.
They’re racin with the railroad trains
an rollin down the hill.
They’ve got the reddest bloomers,
their bicycles are strong,
An the men wear “Mother Hubbards”
an cuss the whole day long.
Bicycles an bloomers—
All the men are “goners.”
Don’t know what we’re comin to.
Lorn have mercy on us!
—Atlanta Constitution.
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 Catarx'h 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.
A BOON TO HUMANITY! '
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL INHALER
SGireatart Biiwrery »f 19tk Cfitarj.
Cure* all troubles of the
Head and Throat.
CATARRH, HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA, LtGRIPPE,
WILL CUREL7.t«£
Sneezing, Snuffing
Coughing. Headache.
Continued uae effect*
SURE CURE.
9/ It hag no tonal lb»
COLDfI, Bore Throat
rr>V Hay Faver, Bron
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Tht moat Refreshing
and Healthful aid te
Beadachx Sufferer*.
Brings Sleep to th*
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ENDORSED r HY PHY MCI AB I KYIKYWKKBL
J. LENNOX BROWNE F. R. C. S. E4. Sentor Bargee* to the
Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. “The vapor of Meatbel
•hacks In a manner hardly less than tnarvelee*, arato Colds In the
bead. For all forms of nasal dlaeaee*, eaaaing ebstraettoa tv the
■alaral br«alhway, I prescribe (XSHRAM’B RIJTKOL IBBALBB
to th* extent of hundreds per annum.**
THOL INHALBR known as CCSHH AN *B, which should be used net
•nly on the first approach, but three or font Hanes a day daring ae
epidemic, and always in cold catching weather by tboee (abject to
head voids.’*
IllE| HCII7I f DR. J. M. SALISBURY, a dlettofeleheg
■ ell LU CRAA • physician of New York, said : “labeled
Menthol Is partieslarly destructlre to the life of the Inftnemsa baeillL**
DR. 3. S. BISHOP, Surgeoa to the IlUnofe Charitable Rye msd
Ear Infirmary, Chicago, say*: “Toe need ne other aeenraaee es aay
Sood opinion of your labaler, when I say that I am eoastaatly aetaf
•ad prescribing them for my patient*. **
Don’t be fooled with worthless Imitations. Take only CCBI«
■A."HL at all Druggists, or mailed postpaid oa reeeh*
of price Write for book en Menthol and testimonial*. AGENTS
WANTED. Address
Ctoau Dng Gi., Tiieeuv, hi,or 324 Dtirkn k, CkiofA
Softens the Hands.
Go and get a 25c box of Cnahmam** Maa t teal
Balm and keep It In tbe bouse, it 1a the safest
remedy and surest for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sea I da.
Chapped Hands. Sores, or any skin eruption*. It Is
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box of ointment on the market.
Cured His Mother.
Carthage, Mo., July 28. I&6.—Your Meatteml
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ble with her bands since I got her the box. My
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She was not able to do any work for three years on
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I thank you very much. Rot Rahm.
It Acts Like a Charm.
6.18y2.—1 hare used your Men
thol Kulm on some old bad sores, and on two or
three cases of itch and othereruptions: tbepatients
Mty it "acts like a charm.’’ Pleaee send four boxes
Balm. I Intend to encourage the use of your prepa*
rations because they do aet sure enough “like a
charm. * D. W. Flotd. M. D.
If you cannot get it of your druggist send 25e. for
one box br mall. Sold by all leading druggists.
Cushman Drug Co., Vincennes, Indiana.
inn NICELY BOUND
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None except Young Ladies need
apply. Address:
P. O, BOX 06.,
Dalton, Go.
Gloom
Os ill health, despondency and despair,
gives way to the sunshine of hope,
happiness and health, upon taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it give#
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that imparts
nerve stren j| gth, vigor
and energy to the whole
body. Read [ this letter:
“Hood’iSar WWF • ■ par ilia
helped me wonderfully,
changed sickness to health, gloom to sun
shine. No pen can describe what I suf
fered. I was deathly sick, had siek head
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, despondent feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go up and
Sunshine
down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, it
would almost take my breath away. I suf
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life if deprived of health, for life becomes
a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla dote far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it is sufficient to recommend
itself.” Mrs. J. E. Smith, Beloit, Iowa:
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell. Mass.
j, cure all liver ills, billons-
1100 m S HlllS ness. headache, ascents.
I -BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM.
A household remedy for all Blood and
Skin diseases. Cures without fall, fitraf-•
I ala.lllreni, Rheumatism,Catarrh, Salt Rheast
i and every form of Blood Disease from the
I simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty
years' use with unvarying success, dem
onstrates Its paramount healing, purify
ing and building up virtues. Ono bottle
has more curative virtue than a doien of
any other kind. It builds up the health
W and strength from the first dose.
5 fTJVKITJB fr Book »f
g Carer, sent/rec on r*pj»l<-
« eation.
fi If not kept by your loeal druggist, send
6 IL 00 for a large bottle, or 16.00 for alx bot
ties, and medicine will be sent, freight
S paid, by
SBLOOD BALM SO., Atlanta, Ba.
Letters oF Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county’,
To all v hom it may concrn: H. V.
Johnson, administrator of estate of
Mattew Johnson late of said county de
ceased, has applied to the undersigned
for letters ofdismission, and said appli
cation will be passed upon at my office
in Summerville on the first Monday in
May net', Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this Feb. Ist, 1896.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Sheriff’ Ssale.
GEORGIA Chatto-ga cou ty:
Will be sold before the courthous
doorin Summerville, said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to ihe
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 U) the fol
lowing described lands to wit: Lot No.
119 containing 160 a-res morn or less.
Also the west half of lot No. 116 contai
ning 80 acces more or less, all in the 14
district and 4th section of said county.
Stiid interest in said lands levied on
and will be sold as the proparty of de
fendant J. W. Mosely under and by vir
tue of two Justice court fifns issued
from the 12,6th district G M. of said
county, one in favor of John 8. Cleg
horn <t 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. This March 9th 1896.
J. C. Pbn.n, shff.
AGENTS WANTED
From
MANASSASTOPPOMATTOX.
Memoirs of the Civil War in America
BY
Lieut -Gen. James Longstreet, C. S. A.
TO BE SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
/YGENTS U A-NTED.
Apply to the Publishers,
J. B. LIPPINCOTTS COMPANY.
Philadelphia.
Jjk PIEDMONT
AM STOCK FARM.
Green Bush, Ga.
JftGKS /¥ND JENNETS.
A large assortment on band. Price* reasonable. Stock guaranteed a
es ented. Orders filled for any class—from six months to six year* old.
M. K. ftORNEL, Prop.
T-AX NOTICE.
I *ill Ie 11 i] f fo.Jt wii g plar<»
on the c!i>j 8 i<i d (’nt» • 11 nud
lew for i 111] <»e t f mrixing tax
returni t r lit i r HI f.
Menlo Ai lil 111 d If, J’i-y 21.
Cheln p April 1(5 a. m.
Sunny I'nle A| ril 16 p. m .
Alpine April 17 n. n>.
Ft stcifc Stole Aj ril 2 end £O,
Mny 22.
l)irteeller Mountain April 21 a.
in.
Seminole April 8 and 22, May 25.
Prices Bridge April 21 p. m.
Henley Mill April 7 and 29, May
27.
Holland Store April 23.
New Hope church April 24 p. m.
Withers shop April 24 a. m.
Taliaferro April 28.
Lyerly April G and 27, May 26.
Knrtnh April 8, May 1 and 28.
Uncle Jimmy Herndon April 30
a. m.
Tidings April 30 p. m.
Gore May 4 a. m.
Farmersville May 4 p. ni.
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, Junh 2.
Hall’s mill May 12 a. m. *
Clements & Hall store May 12
p. m.
Teloga April 14, May 15, June 3.
Gilreath’s Mill May 18 a. m.
Valley Store May 14 a. m.
McWhorter’s store May 14 p.
Clemmons’ mill May 19 a. ni-
Raccoon mills May 20.
I will be in SummervjUeevary „
Saturday in Apri', May and Jtfn*7
My hooks will cl< se 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, has ap- •
plied to the undersigned for years sup-4,
nort out of estate of said deceased fc>r
herself and minor child, and said mat
ter of year’s support, petition and rib
turn will be passed upon at my office in
Summerville said county, on first Mon
day in April next. Witness my hand,
March 4, 1896. Joint Mattox,,
Ordinary.’
Letters oF Dismissioh.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
To all whom it may concern: G. V
Morton, administrator of the Estate of
A. G. Alorton, late of said county, deci,
has applied to the undersigned for lei
ters of dismission from said ndmiuietra
tisn, The said application will bi
passed upon at my office in Summer
ville said county, on the first Monday
in May next. This Feb. 3, ISP6.
JOHN MATTOx, Ordinary.
Application Administrator.
GEORGIA Chitlobga
To all whom it may coafiern: G.
W. Watson ffas applied to the under
signed 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 v
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
officia| 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 e of
said county, deca- ed has applied to ihe
undersigned for years support from Ihe
estate of said deceased f».r herself and
seven minor children, and that said ap
plication will be passed upon at my of
fice in Summerville, said county ou the
first Monday in April next. Wltne*B
my hand, this March 3,1896.
Jouw Mattox Ordinary.