Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS
fl 00 Per Year In Advance.
J. W, CAIN,
EdITuR AND ITiOI’KIETOB.
MISS EDNA CAIN,
Associate Editor.
Summerville, Ga., May 6, 1896-
Entered at Summerville P. O. as sec
©nd class matter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Senator 42nd District.
1 am a candidate for nomination
for the State Senate for this the
42ml Senatorial District, subject
to Democratic action. I approve
the nu (hod of selecting the candi
date, and expressing the choice of
the people for United States Sena
-I>r by primary election. If elec-
I d I shall support the choice of
the people. My preference is the
lion. Charles F. Crisp.
Wr: i i y Shropshire.
For Representative.
1 her* by announce myself a can
didate for representative of Chat
tooga county in the next General
A- inbly, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. If elec
ted 1 will support a man for Uni
ted Sabs senator who favors the
free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 1(> to 1. 11. Y. Rudicil.
For Tax Assessor,
1 hereby announce myself acan
didate for the ollie,o of Tax Asses
sor for Chattooga county, and ask
< ach voter to consider my claims
at the polls. I promise, if elected
to discharge the duties of the of
flee faithfully and to the very best
of my ability. B. F. Atkins.
To the voters of Chattooga coun
ty : I 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.
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Tax Re
ceiver of Chattooga county, and
ask the support of the people at
the ensuing election.
Cr. W. Sewell.
Hamilton Disston, the great saw
maker, is dead.
It begins to look like that Gov.
Atkinson will not pardon Harry
II ill, after all.
The Democratic party is bigger
than any' one issue before the peo
ple. _
It is the duty of every’ man to
registf r and to help elect good
men to office.
Col. Wallace Glenn is spoken of
ns a possible candidate for congress
from the Seventh district.
Some people change M their poli
ties about as often as do their lin
en, ami perhaps tor the same rea
son.
The South's day is dawning, and
in this section wo are to see a phe
nomenal advancement of industrial
interests commensurate with its
urn qualed natural advantages.—
Manufacturers' Record.
■ " » —•—
Editor Blanton, of the Lee Coun
ty Enterprise, has gotten himself
in a pick io. We are sorry for the
poor devil but a man who sells out
his p, '.iiieal convictions is hardly
Mortl sympathy.
Only a little while ago Col. Ran
kin. of Gordon, was a rampant
supporter of Grover Cleveland and
the gold standard. Today he is an
independent candidate for congress
on a free silver platform. Consis
tency? Well—
The Georgia Republicans, in
their recent convention in Atlan
ta, declared i\>r the gold standard
and a high tariff. That is in di
rect conflict with the Populist doc
trine. and if any fusion is effected
in Georgia between these parties
somebody w ill have to sacrifice
their principles.
Drs. Tnppe and Wilson, of Chat
tanooga, who were arrested last
week charged with murder, have
been discharge by Judge Moon
Last winter a Mrs. Baker died from
the effects of chloroform while un
dergoing a surgical operation by’
Drs. Tripp and Wilson, and their
arrest and trial followed with the 1
result above stated.
The People Who Make Charges. <
We are indebted to the Augusta
Herald for this timely and perti- t
uent editorial:
We hear a great deal these days •
about dishonesty in politics —dis-
honesty to county, city, State and <
national governments. Are the
men who make this assertion
known to be any better citizens
than those whom they charge with
dishonesty? We are told that our
public men are corrupt and that
things are rotten to the cove.
How do the people who make
these charges compare in respecta
bility and integrity with the men
whom they assail? If a charge
were to be made and the men who
are loudest in condemnation of
men and methods installed in of
fice would the people be any better
treated or the all airs of the coun
try more honestly’ administered?
Are those men clamoring for hon
esty or for office?
Are their individual records and
lives so far above reproach that
you would feel that you would be
better taken care of than if mat
ters remained as they are?
Is a man an honest man who
would blacken the character of a
fellow-man for his own or his par
ty’s advancement? Is he honest
who deals mainly in innuendoes
and insinuations with the hope
• that they will ultimately subserve
his ends?
Lot the people scan the man
closely who has no confidence in
, his fellow-man. If they do not
discover a thief they will have
their eyes resting on an individual
at least who has not yet hud the
opportunity of getting a hold of
- his neighbors goods.
The people are bettor today than
; they have ever been. Calls of char
-3 ity were never more freely respond-
I ed to than they are now, and the
f poor of all classes and conditions
t realize that such is the case.
Hate thy neighbor is not one of
the ten commandments and will
- never find a resting place in the
- great heart of the American peo
» pie.
If democracy fails to win in the
coming campaign, it will be charge
able with its own defeat. Its
1 principles are righteous enough
■ and its followers numerous enough
• to overcome all opposition if the
I party will only remain true to its
traditions. The danger is in divi
sion. Evidences of unrest are not
wanting, and the discontent is de
plorable. So many private ends
are to bo served, so many selfish
motives are apparent, so many pi-
• ques-and jealousies are in exis
tence; that the only hope is in the
faithful ones who will uphold par
tv principles in this extremity.
' We need more statesmen and few
er politicians; more fairness and
, less obstinacy; more common
sense and less calamity 'howling
Stand fast, Democrats. If you
waver with indecision, you are lost.
Through division wo are doomed.
By unity, alone, can we hepe to
keep up the party. We must drop
all petty prejudices or suffer the
consequences. This is a crucial
period in our history as a party
and as a people. We have the fin
est opportunity of winning ever
offered. Stand fast, Democrats,
for party unity and harmony, and
the future is fraught with grand
achievements. —Rome Tribune.
Rome Tribune: The man who
runs on an independent scale shows
that he has no confidence in the
party, or that he places his selfish
ambitions above the general wel
fare of Democracy, one of the two:
and he is not entitled to any rec
ognition from the party. Our
motto is to stand by or fall with
the Democracy, the party of free
government.
The pathway of the country edi
tor is not strewn with Howers but
occasionally he stumbles- up on a
bushel of potatoes.
The Madison, Ga., Advertiser
has recently changed hands, and
the new owner, a minister, has this
Hag nailed to the masthead :
“Christ and the Church: En
forcement of Law; Democracy —
Low Tariff; Free, I unlimited. In
dependent Coinage: Prohibition
and the Conquest of the World by
the Anglo-Saxons.
The brother has marked off a
full crop. j
- (
“Let him that is without fault }
among you cast the first stone.
It is a fact that something nearly I
like the above is found somewhere
in the good book, although it don t
seem to have been read much late- ]
ly. j J
CLIPPINGS ANDjCOMMENT.
Girls, beware of the bifurcated
skirt. Remember that a house di
vided against itself, and so on.—
Rome Tribune.
Yes; we have noticed men who
seemed unable to stand at times
but we always thought it due to
looking upon the wine when it was
red. Thanks for this new light
upon the subject.
* * *
Oh, Goddess of Reform ! How
many blatant, howling demagogues
gather around your shrine! —
Chattooga News.
We don’t know, sister Edna.
Wish we could tell you.—Greens
boro Herald-Journal.
We didn’t expect anybody to
count ’em. Those are astonishers,
not interrogation points.
* y *
If you wish to give th? devil his
due make it mountain dew. —Rome
Tribune.
Yes, do.
* *
*
Ben Tillman received a social
ovation at Denver and his new
pitchfork was wielded during his
speech with great force.—Wood
bury Messenger.
Are we to suppose he had the
same old horns of dilemma, and a
cloven breath of his own to com
plete his satanic ensemble?
TRION NEWS,
Re/. Fletcher Walton of Villa Rica,
preached at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. I. C. Strickland died Tuesday
April 29 and was buried near the Ar
muchee church. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of their friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. A. Fallis and son,
Allgood, left Thursday for Dalton, Ga.,
on a visit to relatives.
Misses Carrie Hill and Nora Tuggle
went uowu to Summerville shopping
Friday.
Dr. Frank Cordle and Mr. Wimber
, ly went down to Rome Sunday.
Mr. A W. Shropshire visited Sum
■ merville Sunday.
Mr. G. T. Myers left for Macon,
some (lavs ago to attend the annual
meeting of the Royal Arch masons.
Misses Matlie and Effie Espy also
Messrs J. W. McWhorter aud Jesse
Callaway, attended the memorial ser
vices at Lyerly Sunday.
Miss Mamie Young left last Wednes
day for Alabama City, Ala., on a visit
to her brother, Mr. A. J. Young.
In some way a mistake was made in
last week’s letter. It was Miss Minnie
1 Coker who attended the Epworth Lea
gue conference at Americus, Ga., and
Mrs. Cooper of Rome, visiting Mrs.
. Allgood.
Our fellow townsman, Mr. 11. Eve,
announces himself as a candidate for
the Legislature subject to the Demo
cratic primary. Mr. Eve is a citizen
of Georgia and Chattooga comity. A
young man full of energy and enthusi
asm, a strong advocate of the temper
ance cause, aud if upheld by his friends
is in every way qualified to look after
their interest. m.
The Baptist Convention.
A meeting that will prove of more
than usual interest to the Baptist peo
ple will convene in Chattanooga next
Friday at 10 o'clock. It is known as
the Southern Baptist convention, and
will perhaps be the most largely at
tended of any denominational meeting
that will be held in this section of the
country this year. Quite a number of
ministers who have been engaged in
missionary work in various parts of
the world will be present, and the oc
casion promises to be one of great in
terest. The delegates from Summer
ville are Rev. Jesse Hunt aud Messrs
J. W. Pitts, and Rev. J. J. Andrews.
Quite a number of others expect to at
tend also.
Editor Sweat is making the Way
cross Journal sparkle with his.
bright pen.
We get the Rome Commercial
about once a month. Ami we
thought it was a daily.
It is reported that ex-Sherilt W.
A. Foster will be a candidate for
Ordinary in Walker county. The
present incumbent, Judge W. B.
Foster, will uot offer for re-election
but will probably move to Rome.
Knowing ones in Floyd county
politics predict that W. H. Ennis,
Felix Corput and J. H. Reece will
be elected to represent Floyd coun
ty in the next General Assembly.
Chancellor McSpadden. one of the
most prominent citizens of Cherokee
county. Ala., died at his home in Cen
tre last Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Dill, of Gore, were
in town yesterday ou a short visit.
Capt. Dill's health, which has been
bad the past winter, is very much im
proved.
Gordon Bryant, son of Dr. J. W -
Bryant, is now stoppin g at Blanche
Ala., for his health.
FROM LYERLY.
Rev. 11. J. Adams, P. E. Dalton
district, preached at the Methodist •
church at this place Friday night, went I
to Oak Hill on Saturday and heldquar- ]
terly conference Saturday and Sunday. 1
The memorial services at the Bap
tist church iu memory of Rev. D. T. •
Espy was largely attended.
Rev. W. A. Parks will preach at the
Methodist church 2nd Sunday night.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Lee and Mrs. ,
S. E. Foster attended Quarterly meet
ing at Oak Hill Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Vann was very sick last,
week, but is now convalescent.
A party of our young people consis- ,
ting of Messrs Annie Belle Lee, Daisy !
Wooten and Clara Foster and Messrs I
R. 0. McLeod and Beu Lee attended
i the entertain me ut in Summerville Fn
, day night.
Hon. W. H. Ennis of Rome, was up
’Saturday and Sunday; says he is
squarely in the race for representative.
, Bill has many friends here who would j
be glad to see him elected..
J. Y. R. Harden, U. S. mail contrac
tor of Loudon, Ky., has been here sev
eral days and has let the mail routes
. fromlhis place to Menlo and from
j Fosters store to Gaylesville, Alar, to
. George and Charley Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huie was visit
-3 ing relatives at Livingston Saturday
i aud Sunday.
Candidates are getting very plentiful
with us. Several of our neighbors are
thinking of entering the race for dif
ferent offices.
Lyerly has the baseball craze again,
having organized last Saturday after
’ j noon, with A. J. England captain,
j They say they are going to play ball
i and are ready for any team in the
' county. Address all communications
to A. J. England Capt. Base ball team
' Lyerly.
Frying chickens are about ripe and
’ garden sass will soon be plentiful. We
’ are now feasting on strawberries and
cream.
The city fathers of our town have
3 decided it is necessary to levy a prop
erty lax for the present year. Notices
are now up that the books are now
open. All who have property here
and live elsewhere can send in their
returns ou postal to John R. Simmons,
’ recorder, and he will promptly attend
to the matter for them. This was
done in order to make necessary im-
U provements on streets. E. O. M.
RACCOON MILLS.
The health of our little town is
1 improving, I am glad to say.
Wo had a very severe rain here
a J
e Saturday night that did some
damage as well as good.
1 IL C- Gilbert and W. E. White
. side attended the Quarterly meet
ing at Oak Hill Saturday and Sun
, day. They report a good time,
i' Miss Hattie Madden went up to
' Summerville Saturday evening on
3 rt visit to the Misses Hicks and re
-1 turned Sunday evening.
Quite a little party of people
came down from Summerville last
’ Wednesday on a fishing expedition.
The party was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Munford, of Cartersville, Mr. and
, Mrs. R. W. Jones and Mrs. Star
. ling, of Lyerly, R. C. Jones, of
t Sandersville, besides a number of
s children. It was not a good day
I for fishing and the catch was not
• large, but the time was pleasantly
> spent, nevertheless,
Quite a number of our people
attended services at Alpine Sunday.
Miss Bessie Knox visited her pa
rents at Summerville Saturday
and Sunday.
Sidney Pierce, who has been vis
. iting friends in Atlanta for some
, time, returned homo Sunday eve
', niug.
Rev. Mr. Adams preached a fine
I sermon here Sunday night to a
large congregation.
Mr. Morton who has been on the
sick list for some time, is improv
ing slowly. Birdie.
I
State of Ohio, City of ToledoJ gg
Lucas County. |
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
■ that he is the senior partner of the
' firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
, business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub
-1 scribed in my presence, this 6th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
‘ ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
! system. Seud for testimonials,
sree. F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hail's Family Pills are the best.
Ripaas Tabules: at druggists.
In Memoriam.
Marsh Lodge No. 86, I. 0.0. F.
The silent sumnioner has called,
and for ;he second time in the,
history of Marsh Lodge he has
bidden one of our brothers hence.
Died at his home in Trion, April
3, 1896, Brother David Thomas
Espy, in the 45th year of his age.
Death speaks not always to silver
haired, trembling old ag_*. The
infant in arms, the maiden in the
first bloom of 'womanhood, the
strong man in his prime, all fade
as mists befcre the rising sun at
his whisper. A few short weeks
1 ago who gave brighter promise for
‘ a long and useful career than lie?
A giant in stature, with wonderful i
powers sf endurance and bound
less energy, lig seemed to bid defi
ance to the work of mouldering
| time. Just one week before his
death he contracted a severe cold.
' Pneumonia set in, the towering
| form was laid low and the voice
that had for so many years pro
claimed the gospel of friendship,
love and truth, was silenced for
ever. Though his voice is do long
er heard his life has builded for
him a monment higher and grand
er than the pyramids, more last
ing than the tablet of bronze, a
thing of eternity a part. We mourn
but it is not for ourselves that we
should weep. He stands with glo
ry wrapped around within the
realms where friendship eternal,
love everlasting and truth ever
abiding reign supreme.
David Thomas Espy was born
May 13, 1851, near Fouche, Ga. in
Floyd county. Early in life he
gave himself to Christ and turned
his thoughts upon the life to
come. He joined the Baptist
church and was baptized August
30, 1865; licensed to preach by
the Baptist church at Kingston,
1 Ga., and ordained July 17, 1874.
His ministerial work commenced
! as pastor of Bethlehem Baptist
church. He was afterward sta
tioned at Antioch, Poplar springs,
Pisgah, Fellowship, Pleasant
Grove, New Hope, Mount Harmo
ny, C.hattoooga, Chelsea, Menlo
and Summerville. His ministry
at the last named place covered a
period of fourteen years. He was
’ called to Trion church in October,
1894, and was pastor at the time
1 of his death. Brother Espy was
' married to Miss Dorothy E. Duke,
May 16, 1860. His wife and elev
en children survive him. Mr. Es
py, recognizing the great work be
ing done by our secret orders for
humanity, united himself with
several; ho was initiated into
Marsh Ledge No 86, I. O. 0. F.,
September 27, 1895, and received
the degree of Truth October 25, of
the same year. He was made a
Mason by the Lodge at Calhoun,
Ga., in 1875; was a charter mem
ber of Maple Camp No. 60, Wood
man of the World. Therefore be
it resolved,
1. That we bow in humble sub
mission to the will of our Heaven
ly Father who doeth all things for
our good.
2. That as a lodge collectively
and individually, we Jo regret the
death of our brother, because of
his many good traits of character,
mutual affection and Christian
fortitude portrayed in a well spent
public and private life.
3. That we extend to the grief
stricken family of our brother and
all his friends, our heartfelt symp
athy.
4. That our community has
lost one of its best and most influ
ential citizens, one who ever bent
his energies to the promotion of
all good.
5. That the church of Trion has
one less firm supporter whose
Christian example did much to
promote the cause of Christ.
6. Marsh Lodge No. 86, I. 0.
O. F., has lost one of its best -and
most devoted members, and a firm
believer in Friendship, Love and
Truth.
7. That a copy of this pream
ble and resolutions be furnished
the family of our deceased brother
and that they be spread upon the
minutes of the Lodge.
8. That a copy be furnished to
the Echo and the News for publi
cation. Fraternally submitted,
R. Eve, j
A. Me. Myers, Com.
C. J. Hogue, S
The above was read and adop
ted in open lodge Friday night
May 1, 1896. B. F. Flournoy, Sec. >
The peach crop promis.-s to be
good this year, and if the busy lit
tle bees will do their duty there’ll
be plenty of peach and honey.
Obituary.
Oil Sunday morning at four o’-
clock of the 19th of April, it was
evident to the loved ones gathered
round the bedside of Mrs. I. S.
Smith, of Alpine that Death’s An
ge’ was ife s last vigil keeping and
that our loved one would soon a
wake in a brighter, fairer home.
Although her death was not un
expected, we felt that we couldn't
give her up; yet the Master had
called, and we knew we must sub
mit. She had suffered so much
and so patiently, and very fitting
indeed seemed the parting words
to an old friend of her early wife
hood, “I shall soon be at rest."
i“I go a little while before; ’twill
not be long till we shall meet a
gdn.” As we looked upon that
calm sweet face, with no shadow
of suffering, or pain, we knew she
had found that rest, and we mur
mured to our sad hearts, “He giv
eth his beloved sleep.”
As I followed the loved form to
the grave, 1 thought that this day
is typical of her life. The sun
shone, filling the earth with his
. golden light, just as she in her lit-
I tie home world had lightened and
made joyous our lives by her pure
t unselfish love. His warm rays
L i touched everything with a new
? beauty, starting the plants into
fresh and vigorous life, just as
J grandmother in my childhood,
when I met with disappointments
’ and was discouraged, her words ol
affection and hope instilled in me
j new life and ambitions, for hers
was always a merry, hopeful, hap
( py disposition.
I Sadly we shall miss the touch of
that loved hand, the words of kind
, ness and tenderness which weie
ever ready for us; but wo would
not call her back to this life of
’ trouble if we had the power, for
’ our loss is her gam, and she has
j entered into that rest which our
Heavenly Father has prepared for
his obedient children.
Grandmother was born July 31,
i .
t 1823, and for more than a quarter
of a century had been a consistent
member of the Presbyterian
church. She made not a spread
of her charity, being humble and
modest, but many are those who
9 ’ J
can testify to deeds of kindness,
’ unknown to any save themselves
and the Father, which though but
cups of cold water given in the
’ Master’s name, shall shine as bright
gems in her crown. Let us not
grieve for her as one without hope
but rather strive to meet her in
L ’ the bright beyond whore there is
i no sorrow or parting. H. L. W.
5 Ed. News: —Please allow the
’ use of your columns to tender our
I sincere thanks to the many friends
f who so kindly aided us in caring
for our father and mother during
their recent illness. We do sin
’ cerely thak you friends, and assure
- you that wo appreciate your help
- and your sympathy.
5 May God bless and reward you.
The Family.
Did Yon Ever
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Electric Bitters is the medicine
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rington’s drug Store.
The “Carolina Crane’s Bill,—
Question.—l enclose .a wild clover
which I would like you to name. Horses,
cattle and hogs are fond of it. Is it
of any value ?
Answer.—The plant is not a “clover,”
but belongs to the geranium family. It
is tho “Carolina Crane’s BiU” (Gera
nium Carolinianum), a native of the
Atlantic coast region, and is usually
found on hillsides or in open, barren soil.
i In rich, cultivated fields, however, it
often make? a rank growth as a weed.
It is not usual for stock to eat it, unless
there is a scarcity of other food. It
sometimes produces seeds abundantly,
and quickly occupies the land where it
has obtained a foothold to the exclusion
of other species. It is an annual, mak
ing its growth in the spring, and usu
ally dying before midsummer in this
state. It is easily destroyed by cultiva
tion, and is of no agricultural value.—
State Agricultural Department.
ronsninpiion
AND ITS
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. thousands of hopeless cases have been already
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' Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
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| T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., Hew York.
IQ- The Editorial and Business Management of
I this Paper Guarantee this geueruua Proposition,
Mothers
Anxiously watch declining health of
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and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa
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After taking a few bottles she was com
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Be sure to get Hood’s, because
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HOOd S PIIIS liable and beneficial. 25c.
A. Sufciae job.
Tho into Eddie Farrell, who was a
San Francisco politician, was at one
time employed in tho mint, “a sui
' cido job, ”ho called it, “at $8 a day. ”
Ho would enter a saloon, and, after
. a simulated spell of coughing, would
put his hand to his mouth and show
, to the astonished bystanders a small
gold nugget. Ho always carried it
■ with him. Then, with a sigh, he
j would remark: “My lungs aro all
I coatod with gold, from working in
that mint. It’s a regular suicide
job. -San Francisco Argonaut.
5
Softens the Hands.
Go and get a 25c box of <'ti*hui«in’s Menthol
I-ahn and keep it In tbo bouse. It is the safest
; remedy and surest for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Scalds,
Chapped I hinds. Sores, or any skin eruptions. It is
quick to relieve pain and inflammation. For Farm
er* cracked hands it is u wonderful cure. Largest
box of ointment on the market.
? Cured ills Mother.
Carthage, Mo., July 28, 18'J5.-Your Menthol
Salve cured mother's bands. She has had no trou
ble with her hands since 1 got her the box. Mv
- mother is happy and doing all her own work again.
She was not able to do any work for three yearn on
account of her hands. Your Balm has cured them.
1 I thank you very much. Koy Kauai.
I It Acts Like a Charm.
' SALEM. Ala , April f>, 1892.—1 have used your Men
thol Balm on some old bad sores, and on two or
three cases of Itch and other eruptions: the patients
say it “ acts like a charm. - ’ Please send four boxes
Balm. I intend to encourage the use of your prepa
rations because they do act sure enough “ like a
charm. ’ ]>. W. Floyd. M. I).
If you cannot get It of your druggist send 2.'»c. for
one box by mail. Sold by all leading druggists,
j Cushman Drug Co., Vincennes, Indiana.
THE GREATEST AUTHORITY IN THE WORLD
PRESCRIBES
CUSTOMS HEBTROL WHALER
rCR
COLDS IN HEAD, CATARRH.
J SOItE THROAT, la GRIPPE,
HEADACHE or
p ® es( ® °* '** irt,at trouble.
DB, 3. L. DBOWXJI, LOXDOW
DR. Brown* h Senior Surgeon to the Central London Throat and
Ear Hotpltal. He declares himself In a recent medical jnt:n n! In em
phatic term*, ns follows: “The vapor <>f Menthol cheeks In a
manner hardly !••«» than marvelous, acute in the head. For
all firm, of nasal dlsent-ew, cp.ti h'g obt Iritction to the natural
breathway, I prescribe ( 'usbman'» itculhul Inhaler Io the extent
of hundreds per iraatiin.’'
▲ (IIROMC DISEASE LURiMTN EVERY BAD COLD I
Then why do you go on in a deluded way trying to wear out your
, miterv when Cv human’a Inhaler will relieve you instantly.
ft Is a Constant Companion ! $5.00 worth of medicine for 50 eta.
, No sickening or nau*eaiirg drugs to debilitate your system. Onlv a
refreshing and healthful aid to you. Indhpensable in traveling.
Public dnyers and speakers uss It and Hud It the greaUst aid io
strengthening the throat,
(tin HPyTA? DR - J - H- SALISBURY, a distinguished
•Hl Eie&ifl ■ physician of New York, said: “Inhaled
Menthol it pirticihirlv destructive to the life of the Influenza bitt illi.”
QPA Thorn, in eoinmunira.
w-SO/ •IS übwß Hon in the Lonaon Lancet,
“I have found Ciuh:nan*s Menthol Inhaler exerciser n marked benefi
cial effect in Sea Sickness and espednily in the headache end vertigo,
which remains alter the actual vomiting and retching pasted off.”
Mottvillk, N. Y., Jan. 21, ’k2.
i nave had Catarrh about ten years. A friend sent me oue of your
Inhalers. It helped me the first time 1 tried it.
T. DOUGLAS MORTON.
Kingston, N. Y.
I have used one of your Menthol Inhalers f< r about a month for
Chronic Catarrh of twenty years’ standing. It has given me more
relief than ail other remedies I ever tried. H. LA ’ HAM.
The most refreshing and Healthful aid to HEADACHE Sufferen.
Brings Sleep to tt.e Sl>-e;de»s. (hire® Insomnia and Nervous Prostra
tion. Don’t be tooled with worthless imitations. Take only CUSH>
MAN’S. 6Oc. at dr.iugistr, or ni.-i'.hd postpaid on receipt of price.
Write for Book on Menthol and t«rt•moni.Js. CI SIIMAX UiIUQ
CO., Vlnceum I*, 1 *, Ind. or No. 82< Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
g
BLOOD BALM. I
A household remedy for all Blood and 8
Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof
ula.UlcerH, RlieiimatLni,* atarrh. Salt Rheum *
and every form of Blood Disease from the X
simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty sg
years’ use with unvarying success, dem- flr
onstrates its paramount healing, purify- X
Ing and building up virtues. One bottle X
has more curative virtue than a dozen of X
any other kind. It builds up the health X
and strength from the flrstdo.se. X
&rwtilTE for Book of IFon- X
aerful Cures, sent free on uppli- X
cution. X
If not kept by your local druggist, send 5
JI.OO for a large bottle, or J 5.00 for six bot- 2
ties, and medicine will be sent, freight S
paid, by , E
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.S
U.S. Marshal’s Sale,
United States of America, Northern
District of Georgia.
Will be -old before tlie Courthouse
door in the town of Summerville in the
county of (’l.attooga in the Northern
District < : Georgia, between the lawful
hours of sab- <i i the first Tuesday in
June next the foilowing described prop
erty to-wit: Laud lot no. tiiiee hundred
and one (3Ui) Jess one half of an acre
used as a grave yard, cont-ining one
Hundred and si.xtj- (itfj acres, and east
half oflot nu three (300) ioniain
:ng eighty (80) acres, both in the sixth
district and fourth section. ‘ Iso the
north half of land lot number setenty
two (72) containing eighty (;-(.; acres,
and the north-west quarter of lard lot
No. seventy-one (71) containing fcitv
(40) acres, both “ ,
in the twenty-fifth (25) district and
third section, aggregating three hun
dred and fifty-nine and one-half (.%9jzi
acres in the county oft hattoega, state
ot Georgia. All levied on and to be sold
as the property of Milton 55 hite, under i
and by virtue of a fila issued out of the I
Circuit court of the United Stat< s in'
and for the Northern district of Geor
gia in favor of the Equitable Mortgage
cO.vs Milton White. Property pointed
out by plfis.'attys. Terms, cash. Aprd
29th 1896. 8. Duni /r,
U. 8. Marshal. ;
TAX NOTICE.
I u ill be : t the so- kv ii g pine
ion the days r-nd dates r.anifd b
low it r purpose of receiving tax
iet v.ll sfi r tic 11 ar It 16.
Menlo Ar-iil 1 and 15, Muy 21.
| Cb.t Li a April 16 a. m.
Buuny Dale April 16 p. m .
| Alpine April 17 a. in.
Fosters 8-toie April 2 and £O,
i May 22.
Dirtieller Mountain April 21 a.
! 111.
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. tn.
Taliaferro April 28.
Lyerly April 6 and 27, May 26.
Kart ah 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.
i 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. m.
Clemmons’ mill May 19 a. in.
Raccoon mills May 20.
I tvill be in Summerville every
Saturday m Apri', May m (
My books will close tie ''Tuui ot
June. Please obs'.-rVo the days,
and dates above and srve trouble.
R. WYATT,
Tax Receiver C. C.
NOTICIC.
I want every man mid woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
’ eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.,
I Box 382, and one will be sent yon free.
Registration Notice.
i I will b-3 at th j plain iivn 'I
below for the purpose of r jgistor-
• ing the voters of the county.
Chelsea May 4
l-i IL Ft
t Menlo 5
■ Alpine “ 6
1 Sunny Dale “ 7
i 01eni;n >ns’ mill “ 8
Txccoon mills May 11, June 23
1 Fosters’ store “ 12
Dirtseller me an tain “ 13
; Lyerly “ 14
i Seminole “ 18
' Prices’ Bridge “ 19
’ Holland store 20
leathers’ shop “ 21
Tolland station
Coldwater “ 25
Taliaferro “ 26
Silver Hill “ 27
Gore “ 28 y
Kartah “ 29
Trion June 1 and 22
Hall’s store “ 2
Hall’s mill “ 3
' Subligna “ 4
C. B. Atkins “ 5
Reuben Johnson “ 8
Hayivood “ 9
Johnson’s store “ 10
Tidings “ 12
Gilreath’s store “ 15
Hammonds’ mill “ 16
Teloga “ 17
Mcwhortor’s store “ 18
Sawmill, Lookout mountain “ 19
I will be in Summerville every
Saturday from the first of May to
the first o f September.
B. L. KNOX,T. C.
■
Western & Atlantic R. R.
(BATTLEfIELDS LINE)
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway
..TO.. "J
CHATTANOOGA, y
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS and
ST. LOUIS.
PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CARS
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
>■ . . TO . .
NASHVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat
i tanooqa.
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and
Texas.
F z ursioii Tickets to California and Col-
orado Resorts. _
For Maps, Folders, Sleeping Car Reservation and
any information about Rates, Schedules, etc
write or apply to
C. B. WALKER. J. A. THOMAS,
Ticket Agent, ticket Agent,
Union Depot, No. 8 Kimball House,
ATLANTA, GA.
C. K. AYER, J. L. EDMONDSON, I. P. A.,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga,
Rome, Ga. Tenn.
JOS. M. BROWN, CHAS. E. HARMAN,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.,