Newspaper Page Text
CHAI 1 (JOG A N EV! S
I
(1 00 Feb Year Is Advance.
J. W, CAIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
MISS EDNA CAIN,
Associate Editor.
Summerville, Ga., April 22, 1896-
Entered at Summerville I’. O. an sec
ond class matter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Senator 42nd District.
I am a candidate for nomination
f.,r the Slate- Senate for this the
|*2n<l Senatorial District, subject
t i Democratic action. 1 approve
the method of selecting the candi
date, and expressing the choice of
the people for United States Sena
t>r by primary election. It elec
t -d I shall support the choice of
the people. My preference is the
lion. Charles F. Crisp.
Wesley Siikoi shire.
For Representative.
1 hereby announce myself acan
didate for representative of Chat
tooga county in the next General
Assembly, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. If elec
ted 1 will support a man for Uni
ted Sates senator who favors the
free coinage of silver at the ratio
of I(‘> to 1. It. Y. Ri dicil.
For Tax Assessor.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Tax Asses
sor for Chattooga county, and ask
each voter to consider my' claims
at the polls. I promise, if elected
to discharge the duties of the of
lice faithfully and to the very best
of my ability. B. F. Atkins.
To the voters of Chattooga coun
ty: 1 respectfully announce my
self a candidate for Tax Assessor,
and ask the support of the people
of the county at the coming elec
tion. A. S. Alexander.
Keep off the grass I
- •♦’ •——♦-
Stand by the old party, let come
what will.
It is said that only' one tenth of
a full crop of sugar will be made
in Cuba this year.
The new woman don't get a po
litical bet in her bonnet. It’susu
allv a bird, or at least the wing of
a bird.
The Dalton Citizen announced
in its last issue tha, hereafter it
would advocate the free coinage of
silver. Heretofore it has favored
the gold standard.
• -♦- »»—•
There is no reason or excuse for
making a tight on the state De
mocracy’ . So far as our state
governnu nt is concerned the pres
' ent condition of things cannot be
betteri'd, therefore the wise thing
to do is to stand by the old flag.
- •
Poor, bleeding Kansas I John J.
Ingalls and Mary Ellen Lease are
soon to open their political cam
paigns. and in addition the weath
er men predict three severe cy
cle nes in that state. Misfortunes
never come singly.
- -• —a*— • ■ ■
A new game "Editor's
Delight’’ is played this way: Take
a sheet of oruinary writing paper,
fold it carefully’, and enclose a
bank note sufficiently large to pay
up all arrear ges and one year in
advance. Keep an eye on the ed
itor and if a smile adorns his face
the trick works like a charm. Now
is the time to play the joke.
From w hat can be learned of the
recent primary election in Ala
bama. a very large number of Pop
ulists vdi-d with, the Democrats for
Johnston for governor. Whether
this vote merely indicated spmpa
thy for a free condidate, or whether
the Populists are returning to the,
Democratic fold, cannot now be
told. Future events will alone de
termine the question.
The editor of the South Bend
Empire asserts that “what a dew
drop is to a honeysuckle, so is a
lover's kiss td a maiden's heart."
We are willing to investigate this
almost any afternoon after regular
busim hours.—Dawson News.
Oh, Rainey! First thing you
know you’ll be looking for an ope
ning tor a paper out about Sierra
Blanca. You remember that de
lightful country, don't you?
A GATHERING OF BAPTISTS.
In the City of Cedars —An Inter
esting Meeting.
The people of the wide-awake
and up-to-date little city among
the cedars are, according to my
observation and experience, well
trained as to lodging conventions.
On Monday’ and Tuesday, April
6 and 7, hacks and carriages went
hither and thither with a city-like
air conveying delegates and visitors
to their assigned homes. Really,
it seemed as if everything was de
claring, “All things are now ready,
come!” It is a happy lot to be
met with such a greeting. A sam
ple of the abounding hospitality
is, that my genial host, Mr. N. M. ,
Wright and his most excellent
wife entertained in an easy’ and !
delightful mannei, eight ladies.'
Mr. Wright seemed perfectly at
home with us and as all will be
lieve, he did not do all the talking.
He may not be an advocate of wo
man’s suffrage, but he evidently
believes in woman’s right to the
floor some of the time. '1 he six
young ladies had splendid oppor
tunity for observing in Mrs. Wright
a model hostess and an ideal keep
er of home. The little four years
old prattler was pleased to call the
guests “dedicates” but if she had
been a looker-on during the hours
for repast probably she would have
thought the appellation a mis-no-
mer.
The public waterworks, electric
. lights, telephones, numerous ele
, gant homos and business blocks
wore strikingly suggestive of Geor
gia’s leading cities. The “big
spring” was early mentioned as a
place of interest, so on the first
■ morning after a short walk, we
■ found ourselves among a lot of
; Baptists viewing, admiring ami
; drinking the sparkling water. 11
1 is possible that the Cedartown
people had agreed upon this as the
[ most interesting spot to sight-see
ing Baptists. But why not? Wa
ter is one of the essentials to the
■ existence of all living beings; it
- suggests the ordinance emblematic
, of the burial and resurrection of
' the Christ and is a symbol of —E-
■ ternal Life.
The Convention.
On Monday evening April 6, Dr.
J. B. Hawthorne of Atlanta, deliv
ered his popular and magnificent
lecture, “Courage and its counter
fsits.”
f At the opening of the State
> Baptist Convention the next morn
ing there was an impressive prayer
service, the address of welcome
■ and response and the election of
■ officers. Ex-Governor Northen
f was elected president and showed
great executive ability in his man-
I ner of presiding.
During the sessions of the con
,. venti -n 1 heard some interesting
I parts, namely the report of the
State Mission Board by the belov
ed and faithful secretary, Dr. J.
r G. Gibson, the convention sermon
■ by Dr. J. L. "White of Macon, a
) practical and soul stirring sermon
■ bv the gentle and eloquent Dr.
’' Henry McDonald, of Atlanta, and
fan awakening inspiring address by
Dr. IL J- Willingham, Richmond
Ya., the secretary of the Foreign
I Mission Board. The latter broth
er was invited to speak at 9:30 p.
in. and with a heart overflowing
| with sympathy, love and enthu
• siasm, he rose and spoke in such a
I manner as to arrest and rivet the
| attention of a crowded audience
’ for more than half an hour.
As it is of the ladies’ meetings
I desire to write more fully I will
not say more of the convention.
Woman's Missionary Union.
It was a rare pleasure to assem
ble in the Cedartown Methodist
church with representative women
from the mission societies of Geor
gia in this the thirteenth annual
meeting of the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Union.
Amid ferns, cacti and easter lil
ies sat our faithful president, Mrs.
IL M. Seymour. Mrs. J. B. Gam
brell. corresponding secretary,
Mrs. G. IL McCall recording secre
tary, all of Macon. All around
were the delegates and visitors.
Sometimes 1 forgot my ears and
just used my eyes, and allowed
some of the precious moments to
find me studying the appearance
and faces of these worthy women.
Their attire was ever suggestive of
neatness and refinement. No signs
of carelessness as to dress were vis
ible and at the same time all seem
ed oblivious to some lovely crea
tion of the spring milliner or to
the pretty effects of the skillful
fingers ot some seamstress, that
might be seen here and there. In ’
their eyes were the beams of gen-j
tleness, modesty and intelligence.
They did not all appear to be
“dehcates” or bordering invalid
ism, but many were the pictures
of health. No st use of loneliness
appeared to pervade the audience
on account of the absence of the
brethren. One might suppose the
“lords of ere itiou” forgotten, but
when the popular editor of the Ce
dartown Standard entered noise
lessly by side entrance, he was
quickly observed and kindly in
formed by a little little girl sent
by the president that the intended
service was appreciated but gen
tlemen were not given seats with
us.
There were four sessions—two
morning and two afternoon. De
votional exercises conducted by
i leading women wore had at the
• opening of every session.
The address of welcome by a
member (na r.e forgotten) of the
Baptist Mission Society of Cedar
town and the response by Mrs. J.
W. Wills of Atlanta, were made in
a cordial ana womanly manner-
Mrs. Robt. Pitts in behalf of the
Methodist Mission society of Ce
dartown, tendered the Union a
beautiful greeting which awoke a
happy response in all hearts and
called forth words of appreciation
from our president.
As is the custom committees
were appointed at the first meeting
and reported at the last.
The treasurer. Mrs. W. J. Nor
then, owing to ill health was ab
sent but sent in report showing
’ that $14,000 had passed through
her hands during the conventional
■ year ending April 30, 1896.
1 1 Mrs, J. B. Gambrell’s report as
corresponding secretary showed
' i that an arduous task had been
hers, but yet she called it a joyous
' one. 1 will say here that when
Dr. Gambrell was called from Mis-
1 sissippi to be president of Mercer
3 University at Macon, a great pow
er was given to the educational in
‘ terests for Georgia boys, but no
less an impetus iias been realized
I in the progress of woman’s mission
work by the coming of his noble
1 and efficient companion. She
‘ cares for the sick college boys, en
tertains friends who visit the Uni
versity, contributes to the press —
• sometimes prose and sometimes
- verses and then finds time to con
t duct an enormous corresyondence
■ with one hundred and fifty or more
societies.
3 Her financial report of one hun
’ dred and fifty-five mission socie
ties is as follows:
3 State Missions $1155.36
! Home " 3945.18
1 Foreign “ 2633.28
1 Ministerial Education 626.91
Indigent Ministers 321.23
Orphans’ Home 1229.88
Church work $3476.43
’ Pastors’ salary 345.1 <
' Sunday School work 92.45
Missionary Literature 142.78
’ General Benevolence 1169.16
1 Missions undesignated 120.80
i
i Total 15,258.62
The recently appointed band su-
■ periutendent, Mrs. J. W. Wills,
Atlanta, made some helpful sug
gestions to band leaders. She is a
1 charming young worker who a
• short time since was lost by Vir-
• ginia but gained by Georgia.
I Mrs. Harvey Hatcher, of Atlan
’ ta, who usually comes before the
1 Union with tearful eyes and pa
thetic voice, gives the report of
' I the Orphans’ Home and stirs the
I emotions of every heart, was kept
; away this time by sickness. The
I report was read showing that there
were thirty-live children in the
I Home. Five were adopted into
■ homes in 1895. Lack of room ne
cessitated the building of a cottage
which is now occupied by the lit
tle orphan boys. The first pay
ment only has been paid on the
cottage. I will add here that dur
ing my visit to the Exposition I
went through the Baptist Orphans'
Home, and felt that if the Baptists
of Georgia could do the same, am
ple contributions would be forth
coming.
Papers prepared and read were
the following: "Why young wo
men should be interested in church
and mission work." Miss Mary E.
Wright; "Reasons for missionary
work in Japan," Miss Jennie Thig
pen: "Difficulties in keeping alive
woman’s missionary societies.
Mrs. Walton H. Wiggs: "Giving
and receiving. Miss Ellen Pitts :
“Mercer University and minister
ial education: their relation to
mission work,' Mrs. Geo. R. Mc-
Call : “The motive of the true new
woman." Mrs. Ida Richards Comp-
’ ton.
Dr. J. B. Gambrell addressed
i ' L
—
the Union in behalf of Mercer Uni
versity and Dr. G. A. Nunnally in
interest of the education of girls
and the building of a college at
La Grange for women and by wo
men.
The programme was interspersed
with music. Among the selections
were a solo, “The Heavenly Coun
try” by Mrs. J. B. Gambrell, and
a duet, "Tell it Again,” by Miss
Lila Smith, a sweet singer of Wash
ington, Ga , and Miss Josephine
Pitts.
At the close of this another in
teresting and profitable meeting of
Baptist women of Georgia, many
lingered in the church and seemed
reluctant to exchange goodbyes.
The Convention and Union will
meet April 1896 in Gainesville.
E. P.
‘M A YBEA SERMON—
MAYBE A SONG.”
Vicissitudes of Spring.—
I have just gone through a pile of
newspapers and everywhere through
their columns 1 found signs of spring,
sonnets and sketches on spring. The
gay and rollicking nature of these
would lead one to think that spring
was a pageant of joy unconfined; a
procession of lovers, whose only busi
ness is to sigh to each other across
fragrant hedges; and maidens in pink
frocks and high heeled slippers, who
i gambol all day long on the green; and
; fishermen who always have a big catch
of big fish. Such pictures are no
doubt very' pleasing and spring like,
but are they real? Somehow I feel
r tempted to tell the truth about this
’ business of spring. Now I am not
denying that there are lovers who sigh
and maids who gambol, and men who
! gamble, but to most folks spring is a
5 much more practical affair. It means
I house cleaning, a special terror to the
i masculine citizen and a time when
s ■ company is sure to come. And pink
i frocks must be cut and sewed before
. one can gambol in them, and then,
L . ten to one, the grass will be damp, re
sulting in a cold for the maid. And
that “tired feeling!” The blood
I seems to flow up hill with the rising
’ sap, ami doesn't get along so well,
' either, so must be assisted with sarsap
-1 ' arillaand other strengthening sundries.
9 i And, as I am telling the truth, I may
0 as well say that the onb' effect of these
liquids seems to be an increased appe
’ tile for something one hasn’t got.
These fishing expeditions, too, must
be a source of trouble to ministers and
other good people, because they foster
moral obliquity. The general idea
0 seems to be that a man must catch
e lots of fish and big ones. It is expec
ted of him amt, so weak is humanity
- rather than fall behind he exaggerates
- n accounts of his sport. 1 am sure
this is painful to most people but they
* are seemingly trapped into it. This
s is an original, but I think reasonable,
light on the assertion that all men are
: liars. Then there are other delusive
and tiresome features of fishing. I
* always go when 1 have an opportunity
' l of course, but I get the tip of my nose
I sunburned invariably, and freckles,
f | snakes and bugs add to my discomfort.
5 [ Then the men always look as if they
wanted to throw me into the river
. when they have to leave their rods to
, take off my fish and rebait my hook,
) I
for of course I can’t touch the horrible
> wriggly creatures. I scream at the
mention of them—when there’s a man
around. When there isn’t a man I
■ make the best of the situation by tak
' ing off the fish and putting on the bait
i myself, without screaming. That is
i the only sensible course to pursue, and
- I am eminently sensible about such
things. Then, too, one’s luck is var
iable and disappointment in the shape
of voracious mud turtles often lies in
wait for the patient fisherman. It is
a noticeable fact that the line never
breaks with a mud turtle, and in his
greediness he swallows the hook so it
t takes you—or the man with you—
-3 about thirty minutes to get it out a-
- gam. It is when you hook a big fish
* that the line breaks. Now I remem-
> ber last spring I was out one day and
. was having pretty fair luck—caught
, two turtles, though—and finally I
hooked a fine fish. 1 was terribly ex
cited—and so was the fish. He lashed
about at a great rate but I drew him
steadily to me and just as he was al
most within my grasp—the line broke!
The man with me who hadn't had
much luck, looked aggrieved because
; that fish uidn't bite his hook. He
would have captured it—‘■women
didn't know anything about playing a
fish scientifically." I was sorry they
didn't for that fish must have weighed
six—but never mind about that. It
isn't right to tell such things unless
the other people have an opportunity
for telling about their catches, too.
As I write about the vicissitudes of
spring" a warm glow steals over me
and my pencil drops from relaxed fin
gers while I look beyond my window
upon such a fair world! The earth,
like a woman who has grown brown
and wrinkled with many a hard year
o f toil, seems to pause in a musing
mood. Then, as some sunny memory
of youth and love comes to her. she
smiles, softly flashing across lips and
eyes the very beauty of her departed
youth, and hiding (he wrinkles that
< *-■ «**»».«** ■ .
show so plainly when the winter of
her discontent comes. She lies there
so warmly still that I feel the wish to
lie and dream with her, voiceless, let
ting the blinding lights and shadows
on the distant hills and the nearer
beauties of leaf and bud, express all
the smile of my own youth; letting this
hazy sunshine glorify, for a brief mo
ment. any furrows of care my life may
know. What dreams might come!
; ** * The only sounds of life 1 hear
are from a brood of plump little chick-
, ens tinner the quince tree near the
window. The dear little innocents
are scrambling frantically after the
. drifting pink petals from the tree, and
seem to regard them as a form of man-
I na. lam wondering if a spring chick-
I en made plump with pink ilower petals
| would not taste deliciously, while 1
. | know that a diet of corn bread would
i be more conducive to plumpness.
After all beauty does not avail to
comfort the inner man. E. C.
FROM LYERLY.
The health of our community is
good with the exception of a case
f or two of chills.
i Little Bessie Davis is much im
• proved since our last writing.
Mrs. Davis, of Newnan, returned
to her home Saturday, after spend
’ ing the week with her son, Prof.
1 Davis, of this place.
Mrs. J. L. Pollock returned from
. Madison last week and they are
, no.v keeping house in Mr. \\ . P.
1 Foster’s residence during their a'o
i sence.
Prof. Palemon J. King, of Sum
merville, was visiting here Sun
day. Wonder what the attraction
is?
Mr. R. C. Jones, of Sandersville,
is visiting his parents and rela
tives here. His many friends will
be glad to know that he is greatly
improved m health.
Mrs. A. C. Powell, who has been
visiting her mother the past week,
returned home Sunday, accompan
ied by her sister, and Miss Maggie
Powell, of Raccoon.
The numerous friends of Mr. R.
W. Jones will be glad to know
that he was able to be out at
church Sunday. •
Miss Carrie Foster, of Foster’s
store, attended services here Sun
day.
The Chair Factory is again in
operation, under the supervision
of Mr. A. J . Lee.
There was quite an interesting
meeting at the Academy Saturday
night in the interest of education.
“Children’s day” will be ob
served here the third Sunday in
May. We expect to have a good
time.
Messrs McAr.ver, Lee and Jewell
went down to Rome last week on
business.
Mr. McLane, who has been work
ing for the Rome Iron company,
on Dirtseller mountain for some
time, has been removed by his
company to Round mountain, Ala-
W. R. Milsaps, the clever manager
of the mines, is again left alone.
Miss Dora Rambo’s many friends
will be pleased to know that she
is improving. We hope that she
will soon be able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dover are
visiting relatives in Gordon county
this week. E. O. m.
TRION NEWS.
A number of our citizens say—there
is more serious sickness in our town at
present than for several years. On
account of which the mill is scarce of
hands.
Capt. C. D. Hill continues quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs Fallis and daughter Mi-s
Lizzie have been confined to their room
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Myers and little
son, Graves, are quite sick. Also Mrs.
John Robinson and daughter Exa.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Ross,
who has been dangerously ill, is very
much improved.
t | Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. McKinney re
j turned home Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr. Tittle, of Rockmart,
, ' preached at the Baptist church Wed-
I nesday night.
Prof. J. W. McWorter conducted the
, services at the Baptist church Sunday
' ni"ht. and gave a verv interesting dis
course on ‘‘Christain Duty.”
” Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Espy spentSun
} ’‘cay with the family of Mrs. I). T jEspy.
x Mrs. Sewell Mullinax and Miss Alice
. Carroll went up to LaFayette Saturday
'i. 1 •
j evening, on a visit to relatives, return-
E ing Monday morning.
; Mr. Sam Martin and Miss Guy Cal-
' houn spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
W. M. Landers.
• Mrs. Pennington and family also Mr.
Gray and family attended cliurco in
. Broomtown Sunday.
Miss Ennie Smith of Lyerly visited
Miss May Calloway Saturday and Sun
day.
Work was begun on the Livery Sta-
• ble today, which will be quite an ad
dition to our prosperous town, when
completed.
I School is very much decreased in
I number on account of so much sick-
j ness, M.
Thcro arc to > many men who
wont have ai tiling to do with poli
tics, even in their own party,unless
the majority coincides with their
every whim. In other words, ac
cording to their own opinions, they
are a majority within themselves
each one. ’1 he trouble is, they im
agine that they were born bosses,
and, if they are not permitted to
boss everything and every body,they
kick, sulk, and become disorganiz
ers and disruptiomsts. —Marietta
Journal.
A woman would never be suc
cessful in running for office; she
would to stop too often to see if
her hat was on straight.—Ex.
There is also another reason
why the average woman would not
be a successful politician; she
thinks entirely too much of her
hat to talk through it.
SIOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will
bo pleased to know that there is
at least one dreaded disease that j
science has been able to cure in i
all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directing upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation
. of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
I constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
. i have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hun
, i dred Dollars for any case that it
I fails to cure. Send for list of tes
t timonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
, Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
P. P. Commmittee Meeting.
The Executive committee of the
(. People’s Party of Chattooga coun
| ty is hereby requested to meet in
Summerville on Saturday, May 2,
S,J ? J 1
a 10 o’clock a. in, A full repre
sentation is desired, as business
of importance will come up for
transaction. J. J. Potter.
1 _____________________
ronsomplion
‘ AND its
! To the Editor : —I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
I thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
1 send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York.
The Editorial and Business Management of
this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition.
“ 1000 WAYS TO CURE A COLD!
Quinine, aconite, hot tea, onion syrup, whiskey and
quinine, rock candy and rye, a "sweat,” foot bath, star
vation feeding, wrapping your hose around your neck.
E cod liver oil, and old hundreds cough cure, these and
over 900 other ways are used by the human race to cure
a cold. The best way is to make llshjiaN’s MENTHOL
INHALER your daily companion and you will never
q catch cold.
s A man must be miserable indeed
who is laid up with a bad Cold, (Ja
-0 Z' tarrh, Headache, unable to breathe
li ; « HiA’iV'i without pain, his throat sore and his
9 head throbbing,when one little pro-
duct in the market cal led CLxll MAN’S
inhaler will give him instant re-
Tin™ UN-
BELIEF EASY TO GET !
He may go on and on, sneeze his
head oil for that matter, sniffle and f - z \’rr -'/J
snort around to everybody’s di scorn- J A w 9
fiture. His eyes may become inflamed, I H /f_ {J;
his head and earn ache, and his throat wAJ
so sore he can hardly swallow. Pa- V\ZFn\
i tient he must be to endure it all when \ )£/ A \
for 50c. he can buv (LsIISIAN’S MEN- \ f/j y I
! TIIOL INHALER and restore himself /
to his normal condition.
t Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler a Jewel I
A woman will sit around prostrat
-1 m rves, feeding desperate over
r loss of sleep, head and eyes racked
1 with pain, cold settled in every
1 * bone, so miserable that life seems
4 a blank, but if she would make the
I bl ft marvehiis little instrument known
< (Mi'MAN’X MENTHOL INHALER
her daily companion, her headaches
S I would come less frequent, she would never have a cold,
and sore throat and catarrh would have no terrors.
1 NEVER NEGLECT A COLD OR COUGH
i Neglect a Cold or Cough and if La
Qrinpe don’t get vou, Consumption
• will.Cl MIK iN’XlNHALEßcurcscolds ./W'- pH
and all diseases of the breathway
passages. You los“ dollars in doc-
i tor bills in not keeping ctsllMAN’x
? : INHALER handy to drive oft a cold /y 1 ly'x/
or cough or sore throat at its very vis.
first approach.
The Greatest Authority in the World.
Dr. J. Lenkox Browne, F. R. C.
A S. Ed. Senior Surgeon to the Cen
pgf \ tral London Throat and Ear Hos
-1 pi tai, says: "The vapor of Menthol
' vuf ' checks in a manner hardly less than
y \ / marvelous, acute Cold* in the head.
’■ \ >r al 1 forms of nasal diseases, cans-
obstruction to ths natural
fl breathway, 1 prescribe <TSHMAN’S
frS’t aT/ men i HOL IMI tLER to the extent of
| | St' hundreds per annum.”
F'' / ’ [li not tlii« recommendation rats dart that all
DU. BBOWNE. who rea<i na J profit by it! ]
Brings to the sleepless. Cures Insomnia
and Xerv ous Prostration. Don’t to fooled with worth
i less imitations. Take onlv CUSHMAN’S. sOc. at
' druggists, or mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price. Write
for book on Menthol and testimonials.
CUSHMAN DRUG CO., VINCENNES, IND., U. S. A.
I
i BLOOD BALM. !
a A household remedy for all Blood and *
f Skin diseases. Cures without fail. Scrof- M
ula,Ulcers, Kheamatl<un,( atarrh. Salt Klieum *
■■ and every form of Blood Disease from the *
* simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty *
W years' use with unvarying success, dem- *
W onstrates its paramount healing, purify- g
• ing and building up virtues. One bottle *
has more curative virtue than a dozen of *
any other kind. It builds up the health *
9 and strength from the first dose. *
9 WRITE for Hook of Won- M
arrfu.l Cures, sent free on appli- *
ention. g
I If not kept by your local druggist, send S
S SLOG for a large bottle, or 55.00 for six bot- 2
S ties, and medicine will be sent, freight £
j paid, bv S
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.{
Boils
It is often difficult to convince peo
ple their blood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. It is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
“X had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, I
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the !
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and ■
I thought I should not live t hrough it. I
heard and read so much about Hood’s |
Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. It soon purified our
Blood
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar
! saparilla cured my husband of the boils,
i and we regard it a wonderful medicine.”
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Latimer, Kansas.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. SI.
, , ~ va-h cure liver ills, easy to take,
liOOd S r’ll IS easy to operate. 25 cents.
NOTICE.
I I want every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of iny books on these dis
eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.,
Box 352, and one will be sent you free.
j.- _ _ _
) Application Guardianship.
3 GEGRGIA, Chattooga county.
3 To all whom it may concern: Joseph
. Hammond, of said county has applied
L to the undersigned for guardianship of
the property of William L. Williams,
minor child of L. R. Williams, late of
said county deceased, said application
will be passed upon at my office in
Summerville, said, county, on the first
■ Moneay in May next. Witness my
hand, this April 4, 1896.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
j
Sheriff’ Sale.
11 GEORGIA Chattooga county:
Will bo sold before the courthous
door in Summerville, said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to ihe
highest bidder for cash on the first
g Tuesday in May 189(i the following de
scribed property: One undivided one
I seventh (1-7) interest in and to the fol
lowing described lands to wit: Lot No.
119 containing 1(1(1 a'-res more or less.
- Also the west half of lot No.llGcontai i
ing SO acees more or 1< j ss. •> 11 in the 14
I district and 4tli section of said county.
Said interest in said lands levied on
and will be sold as the property of de
fendant .1. W- Mosely under and by vir
tue of two .J ustice court iifas issued
from the 12i6th district G M. of said
county, one in favor of .1. N. little
and against.!. W.
2 Mosely. Property pointed out by plain
-2 tiffs attvs. Tenant in possession noti
f tied. This April 6th 1896.
I J. C. Penn, shlf.
>
s ~
: Stock Notice.
' I will stand my black
I JACK this season at
■ my farm in Broom
i town valley. Terms
; $6.50, money due
■ when colt is dropped
: or mare traded.
J. C. HUTCHINS.
AGENTS WANTED
Florr)
; MANASSAS TO APPOMATTOX.
1
i Memoirs of the Civil War in America
BY
Lieut-Gen. James Longstreet, C.S. A.
TO BE SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
/VGENTS W/YNTED.
1
! Apply to the Publishers,
: J. B. LIPPINCOTTS COMPANY.
; Philadelphia.
J
j piedmont
STOCK FARM.
Green Bush, Ga.
| J/VGKS /¥ND JENNETS.
; A large assortment on hand. Prices reasonable. Stock guaranteed a
l ente 1. Orders filled for any class—from six months to six years old.
| M. K. f+ORNE., Prop.
■/ 1
TAX NOTICE.
I will be rt the fo.lowing plnce
on the diiy§ and dates named lie
low for purpose of receiving tax
returns for 1 lie year lb£6.
Menlo Aviil 1 and 15, May 21.
Chelsea April 16 a. in.
Sunny Dale April 16. p. m.
Alpine April 17 a. ni.
Fosters Stole April 2 and 20,
May 22.
Dirtseller Mountain April 21 a.
m.
Seminole April 3 and 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. m.
Taliaferro April 28.
Lyerly April 6 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. m.
Farmersville May -4 p. m.
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. m.
Teloga April 14, May 15, June 3.
Gilreath's Mill May 18 a. m.
Valley Store May 11 a. ni.
McWhorter’s store May 14 p. in.
Clemmons’ mill May 19 a. m.
Raccoon mills May 20.
I will be in Summ(■ rvi 1 Ue- am?ry> __
Saturday m April, May and June.
My books will clostf the 30th of
June. Please observe the days
and dates above and save trouble.
R. WYATT,
Tax Receiver C. C.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
To all whom it may concern: G. V.
Morton, administrator of the estate of
■ A. G. Morton, late of said county, dec.,
has applied to the undersigned for let
1 ters ot dismission from said administra
i tisn, The said application will lie
. passed upon at my olliee in Summer
, ville said county, on the first Monday
in May next. This Feb. 3, 1896.
JOHN MATTOx, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEOKGI a, Chattooga county,
To all whom it may concrn: IT. V.
- Johnson, administrator of estate of
’ Mattew Johnson late of said county de
t ceased, lias applied to the undersigned
-for letters of dismission, and said appli
-5 cation will be passed upon at my oilice
in Summerville on the first Monday in
. May next, Witness my hand and offi
cial signature, this Feb. Ist, 1896.
1 JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Rond Miltkfe.
! GEORGIA Chattooga county.
'To all whom it may concern: All
’ persons interested are hereby notified
• that if no good cause be shown to the
contrary, an order will be granted by
the undersigr cd on the 2Xth day of April
1896, establishing a change in the public
road, as marked out by road commis
sioners appointed forthatpurpose,com
mencing south ot residence oi It. <V. A.
Wheeler on west, side of road, going
sout Invest a distance of seventy-five or
eighty yards to creek at foot bridge,
thence across creek 1 hence south about
two hundred yards, inte.secting present
road. Said change bein' through the
lands of D.AA. Wheeler and A. T. Pow
ell. This Meh. 30th 1896.
John Mattox, Ordinary.
DEAFNESS?
ITS CAUSES AND cu;t
Scientifically treated Lyaa auristof world-wt t
| reputation. Deafness eradicated and enlir
cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing, after J
I other treatments have failed. Ilowthedii
cdltr is reached and the cause removed, fu. t
in circulars, with affidavits and tea’
'.mOPltlls yf curesfroin prominentpeople, mail. I
”• A. Jb'ONXAXNE, Tuco.’iia. Wfna •