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THE ENT El IP I USE. T. E. II KXKI KY. Editor. ZJ/.FO.V, TUl.sp.l ), JULY 6, 1875. /MCFTuk EnTEKI’BIsk hn large and con stantly increasing eiriiihition in Georgia, Ala- I bamu and Tennessee, and as an advertising , medium is unsurpassed in the Uherokee See- ( tion of Georgia. MONEY MAKING. The people the world over are con-1 stantly endeavoring to solve the vexed art. of money making. The great mill- j ionairo, Commodore Vanderbilt, when interviewed by a reporter said, “Save what you have, and live within your in come is the great secret of wealth." It must be remembered, however, that (.Com modore Vanderbilt lived in a land where money was constantly circulating, and it he made money and held fast to it he would eventually have become rie’’. but had he lived in a country where m cited he would today Thus we arrive at * that what is sauce for t' ways sauce for the two ways of amassii, creasing the expense and the other by men ysrt ii.'rgsi..- f■ nr i North Georgia to he gover;. manuihetories, increase the amui earth’s yield, incrcawr the value of pro ducts by changing the crude material into merchantable articles, for home use and foreign sale ; thus put money in cir culation among the masses, and Vander bilt’s rule will be applicable.. POLITICS. Commenting upon this subject the Nashville Bulletin truly says: “Our + <>o much politics for - JT’iey who ?11 afford to de , since the cmol si notoriety in co be despised. j.e it benefits the farmer aen, we are at a loss to edo know it makes them ai. £of mean whisky, and cau anv a fence to tumble down. To ire it is a man’s duty to vote, and to intelligently ; but he can find out situation better from newspapers than >m stump-speakers, who always speak >r Buncombe and themselves, rather bono publico. Corner grocery Jsions offer no virtue, beyond a too at “black eye” and much of hard k ,g. Farmers and laborers certainly L ,iot have any time for the considera- Kith politics during the busy season, he? LflnveV M)llcr ie - <ll *t *' lC c^u ‘ especially a' > ctter 5t wiU nKlte * ■ • Ncmcut. ’ trough- object . - arises sh or jadonsy. A wife S iitor- , day l<«> many pa- ’ If.sone their editorials to tune with the j party that deals out to them the public . pap. The.-e kind of papers mislead the farmer and the laboring men in accord ance with the material advancement which is afforded them. Better to read no pa per at all, than one that hoodwinks, while it leads its unsuspecting victim to the slaughter. DK. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ON GOV _ ERNMENT MONEY. If there ever was a man who bad com mon sense in regard to anything it was Di/Benjamin Franklin. Especially is he an authority upon all that relates to in dustrial and political economy. In his autobiography, pige 185, he says: “About this time, in 1730, there was ; a cry among the people for more paper ; money, only fifteen thousand pounds be ing extant in the province of Massachii- ; setts, and. that soon to be sunk. The wealthy inhabitants opposed any addition, ( being against all paper currency, from an apprehension that it would depreciate, as ' it had done in New England, to the , prejudice of alb creditors. We had dis- , cussed this point in our junta, when I was . on the side of addition, being persuaded that the first small sum struck in 1723 had done much good, by increasing the ' trade, employment and mimltcr of inhab- ' itants in the province, since I now saw' all the old houses inhabited and many new ones building. I rememl/ered well that when I first walked about the streets of Philadelphia, eating my roil, I saw ( most of the houses on Walnut street, be- ! tween Second and Front streets, with bills on their doors, ‘to let,’ gijd many, ’ likewise, on Chesnut street, whidji made •- me then think that the inhabitants of the < city were deserting it one after another: Our debates pos.-es.-cd me so fully of the < subject that 1 wrote and printed an anon- t ymous pamphlet on ‘The Nature and Nc- t ecs.~ity of a Paper Currency.’ It was , well reeeived by the common people in general, but the rich men disliked it, for ( it increased and strengthed the clamor for more money, and they happening to have no writers among them that were . able to answer it, their oppo-iton slack oned, and the point was carried by a ma- I jority in the house. The utility of this ' ' currency became, by time and expert- i ence, so evident as never afterward to he ; ( much disputed, so that it grew soon to,, £ss,o<><), and in 1739 to C80.9i»9, since ' which it arose to C 359.900 trade, build ings ami inhabitants all the while incrcas- 1 "‘g-’’ * If Dr. Franklin had been living to-day says the <'incinnati /'aiy/ore/', he could not have staled the monej question as it now exists better. Indeed it apjxtars to have been before our ancestors in Penn- ' sylvania, a century and a halfago, in the same light that it is in 187a. < ontrac- ' tion then laodiiced its fruitsol destruction * of bu.'incss and of labo,r while an expan sion of the currency gave an impetus to all peck. of enterpii e. MIGRATION TO THE SOI TIL | A FAIR SHOWING FOR OUR COUNTRY FROM A NORTHERN SCIENTIST — SOMETHING ABOUT THE SOIL AND CLIMATE OF THE • BEST COUNTRY ON THE GLOBE. At the recent meeting of the Ameri can Institute Farmer’s Club, in Cooper Institute, New York, Prof. Colton read the following paper: In my humble opinion, Mr. Chairman the Southern States oiler at this time the most inviting field to the intelligent emi grant of any part of the United States, and knowing that the attention of many is directed thereto, 1 shall endeavor to so sketch the soil and climate, the products and resources, as to furnish a brief guide to such as are in search of a home’in * that region. In two of the Southern I States, viz., Georgia and North Carolina, may be found every variety of soil and 1 climate and every character of wild tree ;or flower and cultivated plant of any ■ and every other State in the Union. I 'Phis is owing to the fact that their sea extreme is very warm from lati ■'titruity of the Gulf Stream, or Northern section, ’ s which have limate of yorous to ~ of the United ~~atly all the soils; ..as but a small area of lime stone lands. The limestone lands, the true grass growing, cattle-raising and dairy-farming regions of the South. The line of the A. M. A O. R. 11., from the Blue Ridge to Bristol; the whole East Tennessee country, with the East Tennessee, X ir ginia A Georgia railroad running through .it, and the Tennessee river navigable in its centre for over 150 miles; the Mid dle Tennessee country, on the railroad from Chattanooga, to Nashville; all North Georgia, with the line of the Western A Atlantic railroad, from Car tersville to Chattanooga, forty miles of the Alabama & Chattanooga railroad the Rome railroad, the Selma, Rome & Dal ton railroad, and the Cherokee railroad, west from Cartersville, all running through it; then about one hundred miles of the Selma, Rome & Dalton, to Talladega, in Alabama, and the North ern part of Alabama on the Memphis A Charleston railroad. Some of these lands are held as .high as 820 and 830 per acre, some cannot be bought at any price, others may be gotten as low as 810 and some, perhaps, at 85 per acre. They are filled with springs of cold, clear water, jnore or less limestone. The true blue grass is native to the soil, lying in a great valley between two high plateaus of mountains. The summer climate is noted for moderate and not unpleasant coolness, while the high mountains cut off the fierce winter winds, and snow lasting for three days is a thing of won ders. Hence, it must in the future be a great dairy region. And it will not the less liecome great as a manufacturing section, as the best judges in England and America have pronounced the stores of iron and coal bordering on and in this great lim<*«*«T»*» a jis TS bear**"i proportions’ ” reeomrneiWW^fl^lßflFrTL-■ I. H M J »?! h e ms. : Gen. Alfred Austell, is the wealthiest man in Atlanta, being worth about $400,- 000. Ex-Gov. Joe Brown is worth about $300,000; J. 11. Janies has city property amounting to 105,000; Geo. \V. Adair, about 8212,000; Col. L. P. Grant, 8125,000; E. E. Rawson 8100,- 000; Rich and Peters, $150,000; and W. A. Moore and E. W. Marsh about, 8145,000 each. A private letter from Rio Janerio, dated May 23, reported that the yellow fever was raging there, the deaths Tang ing from 15 to 20 per day. During the first half of March, 192 deaths from the disease were reported. The last report of July 2, states that the disease had ap peared at Key West, Fla., where several deaths have occurred. Advices received by Gen. Sheridan, from Brownsville, Texas, on the 2 inst., indicate a critical state of affairs at Mat amoras. A conflict between the citizens and Mexican soldiers is imminent. All business houses in Matamoras are closed, and armed citizens arc gathering. Mr. John Keely has invented a ma chine by which a few gills of water passing through a collection of hollow cylinders, produces a power sufficient to draw a train of cars. It is said that the discovery will supersede steam power, altogether. Marschalk of the Cartersville Standard and Express han-the “high dumps” about patent outsides. He is one of the printers in the State and makes the inside look like the outside, and “thats whats the matter.” The republicans have commenced in earnest to make war upon the Catholics as a part of their campaign next year. Three young men in Milton county, while in the field threshing wheat, were struck by lightning and instantly killed, on June 30th. It is currently reported that ex-presi dent Jefferson Davis will be offered the Chancellorship of the State University tit the coming election during commence ment. A Missouri correspondent of the Chi cago Tribune tells of a swarm of locusts from thirty to seventy-five miles wide, and half a mile deep, passing through the air at a spaed of fifty miles an hour for sixty hours continuously, and driving ■ [icoplc indoors for fear of being stnoth- I ercfl to death. The South < iirc’iua Bank and Trust J Coaijwuiy of Columbia, has sus|tehdcd. '1 he state httd 8290,909 in the suspended bank. A great many more heavy fail- I tires have occurred in England, caused bv the suspension of Alexander C illic A < 'o. The Appletons keep ten presses going on Sherman’s memories, yet find that the demands outruns the supply. Ben. Hill is still canvassing North Georgia with Hon. L. N. Trammell in the interest of the Marietta A North Georgia railroad. It is reported that prominent English merchants have chartered the steamer “Great Eastern” to run between Liver pool and Philadelphia during the centen nial. The Athenians have voted to issue 8300,000 worth of bonds—running twenty years —to build a new court house at that place. Farmers throughout middle Georgia have had copious rains, and crops are in a nourishing condition. A saloon keeper in Eouisiana lias just been compelled to pay 81,200 damages to a woman for selling liquor to her hus band. The St. Louis Times newspaper was sold at auction Wednesday, and was pur chased by Col. John J. Crisp, of Inde pendence, Mo., for 813,150, cash. Bv a recent Hood in France, 2,000 peo ple were drowned, and more than 100,- (100 rendered dependent on public char ity- Memphis receives 250,000 bales of cotton every year. The New Orleans Picayune put the incoming cotton crop at 3,6;>0,000 bales. Memphis, Augusta and Selma are now the only inland towns that get more cotton than the Gate City. The yellow fever has ap]KJ.ared at Key West, and the indications are that it will spread. The Scientific ybn ■</». denounces Keelly’s “new * and cautions t* stock in xi. Stephens says it would Height of folly for the Southern Ttes to take part in the Centennial ex ercises at Philadelphia next year. Plymouth Church is said to be more crowded than ever, if possible, on Sun day. Thousands could not find admis sion. Is this man-worship? asks a New York paper. ITEMS TO THINK ABOL’T. The stock for a new steamboat, to navigate the rivers near Rome, is half taken up, and the prospect for the bal ance is good. Rome wants more trade, and is making efforts to obtain it. Columbus has a shirt factory in which thirty-five females give a practical ren dition of Hood’s celebrated song. She is to have a clothes factory in which seventy-five more females will find bread. With a population of 20,000 souls, Augusta can boast of twenty-five pros perous manufacturing cstablihments, the largest of which gives constant work to seven hundred hands. Who in turn spread their money, among the merchants giving an air of business ami prosperity to the whole community. Texas and Tennessee will make their own bread this year, the former State having two million bushels of surplus wheat. They have recognized the tru ism that a support first and articles for importation afterwards. The Southern Cross factory, of Au gusta, has been leased for ten years by Mr. Amos. K, Clark, who is getting new machinery, and will start it in operation on the first of next month. Thus one factory gathers around it others, until the whole community becomes a indmsiness to be as prevalent in Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Kansas as in the Atlantic States. In Colorado and all these re gions hundreds of men are willing to work for their board, and want to leave. The moral of which is, stick to the old homestead, and dont chase the ignis fatuus, westward which is always yet a little further toward the setting sun. The New Haven Courier th us describes the meanderings of a check : “It was drawn by a prominent gentleman in this city about two weeks ago for abouts 800, and was passed by the endorser to a lum ber firm in this city. From thence it went to seven other concerns, and finally found its way to the original drawer of it. The last endorser happened to be one who was in arrears to the drawer, and seeing his name to the check, and the rounds the check had gone and the good it had done, concluded he would ‘do something’ handsome to the drawer, and jiaid it over. That check liquidated sev eral thousand dollars worth of ac counts.” The Albany Neus says that Mr. John A. Dixon, of Worth county, brought in a cart load of provisions for market re cently. Among other things was a fine lot of well cured clearside bacon, which he offers at the cash price for Western bacon. Such a man is worth to a neigh borhood whole volumes of agricultural essays and theoretical dissertations. He is a living, acting, demonstrative, practi cal example that his neighbors can understand and imitate. But will they doit? If he can make a surplus of pro visions every farmer in Georgia can do the same. The organization of a company at Columbus, to manufacture ready-made clothing out of Georgia-made goods, is a very important step toward commercial independence. The new company will at first manufacture those goods needed on Southern plantations, but it proposes to enlarge the field of its operations from time to time, until the manufacture of fine clothing is compassed. We hope this enterprise will be a grand success; for it would thus lead to the establish ment of sirniliu’ factories in every one of our cities. By manufacturing our own clothing we would not only keep our money that is devoted to sik4i supplies at home, but we would be enabled to pay it to those who are now without em ployment and are eminently in need of every cent of it. If Mr. Peacock and associates of the Columbus factory can pave the way for all this, they will de serve all the honors and shekels that can be showered upon them. This is the way to throw off our agricultural, mcchainea], and mercantile bondage. THEGREAT GEORGIA STATE FAIR 1875. THE ANNUAL FAIK FOR 1875 OF THE GEORGIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELU IN MA.CO2ST, GtV., Al (lie Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, BEGINNING AY, Octo]x'T 18, 1875, AN!) CONTINUING ONE WEEK. AL AKG E, varied and libera! Premium List, covering all Departments of Industry, from which the following are extracts: Field Crop Department. Fortlie bcstiniil largest ilisplay in merit and variety of sample products from the field, gardes, orchard, dairy and apiary—the contribution of a single farm $ 100 For the bestsix stalks of cotton—to become the properly of the Smciety 50 For the best five bales, crop lot of short staple cotton, by one exhibitor 150 For the best single bale of short staple «0 For the beiiL single-bale upland long staple 50 Horse Department. Rest ihorouglibred stallion 8 100 Best walking horse 2? Best saddle horse or mare 7o Best single buggy horse or mare '•? Best combiiuitioii horse or mare ... f JOU Best double team, owned by one exhibitor 100 Best Geot'glA raised mule.. Best mule, open to the World .i h.. 50 Cattle i iepartinent* Best herd—one bull and four cows of heifers—all to be of one breed and owned exclu sively by one exhibitor $ 100 Best milch cow 00 Cow giving the richest milk f 50 Forty and twenty dollars for the best bull and cow, resueetively, of each of the following breeds: Alderney, Ayreshire, Devon and Durham. ( Best sow and pigs under six mouths old-. 50 [ POULTRY DEPAkHmENT. • For best trio of each variety $lO Best and largest disjday in merit and variety of dohfeStie fowls, raised in Georgia -• 50 ' Best and largest display in merit and variety of same, open to the world 50 BesFdisplay of pigeons .' 20 Best display of rabbits 10 i . HORTrCITLTURALDEPARTMENT. > Best display of garden vegetables, grown by one person $ 25 ! HOME INDUSTRY DHPARTMKNT. Best collection of jellies, preserves, pickles, jams, catsups, syrups and cordials, made and exhibited by one lady $ 50 , Best display of bujads by one lady 25 ORNAMENTAL NKEDLL WORK. ' Best display in merit and variety of female handcraft, embracing needle work, embroi derv, crocheting, kniting, etc., one ladv $ 50 , FINE ART DKI’ARTMHNT. Best oil painliin?Tany subject) $ 25 ' Best portrait painting 20 r Best painting in watercolors 20 Best display of paintings and drawings by one exhibtor 25 Best collection of drawings by a girl under sixteen years of age 25 Best display of paintings and drawings by the pupils of one school or college 50 1 Best displav of photographs Silver me-ial and 2.» > Best display of jewelry, silver-ware, etc Silver medal and 25 s MHRCTIAiNTS’ DISPLAY. Best display of <T?\’goods ? 100 Best display of fancy groceries 100 I’ Best display of glassware and crockery 50 Best display of clothing 25 Best display of millinery - 25 SpdbitA Premium ibr Clranyos. To the Grange in the State making the largest and finest display in merit and variety of I stock, and results of home innustries, all raised, produced or made by the meinbersj es ( j |t particular Grange $l5O t The aboxl <».,»... specimens of a comprehensive list of large Money Premiums. The lhjL r t l imp'si Live Stock Show ever held in the State or the South. More and finer horses, sheep, swine and poultry than ever before exhibited. Parties wishing (in,. saddle horse, tnleli cow, thoroughbred bull, trio of chickens, etc. —a Hire opportlinitv Io secure them. I Sei , .. , ■I r, \,, c_t 11 ;in,| Vorthwc.t have been invited to dc- 1 i . ,e <>f ‘be progress mid developments of the Fair in future ad- ' verttsenti Semi toa‘ Macon, for Premium Lists, embracing a full schedule of the pre miums, rules, i b l r ;.ons, etc., and containing two engravings of the beautiful and magnificent l air Grounds. ' A. 11. COLQUITT, President. T. G. HOLT, General Superintendent. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary. 1 NE W ADV E1 IT IS E M ENTS. “Systematic and persistent advertising is the sure road to success in business.” xVOir H7/AT IS THIS ameiikax Mimra? It is a beautifully- illustrated journal, estab lished in 1812, for the FARM, G IRDEN and HOUSEHOLD, including a special interesting and instructive department for everybody. It is a large periodical of 14 pages elegantly printed and titled with plain, practical, relia ble, original matter, with hundreds of beauti ful first-class engravings in every annual vol umes. It contains each month a calendar of operations to be performed on the FARM, in the ORCHARD, GARDEN, ami DIIA'A LING. It comprises thousands of hints ami sugges tions in every volume, prepared by practical, intelligent vwkiug men, who know what they write about. It has a HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT, valuable to every housekeeper, affording them very many useful’hints with drawings and di rections-calculated to lighten and facilitate work. x I t has a DEPARTMENT F-OR CHILDREN AND YOUTH, prepared with special care, to furnish not only amusement but also to incul cate knowledge and sound moral principles. When the large expense involved in provid ing its interesting and Varied reading matter, and its great number of superb illustrations, is considered, it is the CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. Now Zs f/te tiwie to make and to Save Money. Read Here How To Do It. The Publishers of the Journal named above have received verbal and written testimonials from thousands of subscribers, in substance us follows: “I have taken the American, Agriculturist for many years. It has paid for itself a hundred times in the information it. Ims given me.” “Your paper, with its beautiful pictures ami valuable articles, is always a welcome visitor to our household.” “My son says that what he has learned about farming, from the Agriculturist, will make him a better farmer than his father. I wish J could have seen it when I first began farming.” “Our young folks are always in a hurry to get at the ‘Boys’ and Girls’ Column.’ Who is ‘The Doctor?’” “My wife says no farmer’s wife ought to be without the American Agriculturist. She val- ■ lies highly flic Department.” “The Agriculturist was taken by my good father for twelve years, and I shall never fail to have it, so long as I can raise the money for such a paper.” “1 made more than live hundred dollars from practicing upon the hints in one single article in the American, Agriculturist.” “How can you possibly afibrd so valuable a paper at so small a price?” Its worth is inestimable to every farmer. A single glance at any one volume will convince any one that it is the BEST AND CHEAPEST periodical in the world, the only wonder is how such a superb journal can be gotten up for the price. A sample of the above journal can be seen at this office, and to subscribers at a distance sample copies will be mailed upon application. Desiring to extend our circulation, we have arranged with the publishers whereby we are enabled to club the Agriculturist and the En- TEItI’IMSE together— both publications to one address for $2 50. Send in your orders while the opportunity is presented. Address, ENTEIfI’RISE PUBLISHING CO., Dalton, Georgia. ■m ■ .ii—.i. ' < NOTICE. IN consequence of the fire of 20th, we are .compelled to ask all parties indebted to us in any way, to come forward at once ami make ‘ settlement either by payment of account, or ‘ note, tor the same. Our necessities l are urgent ‘ ami we hope that there will be no delay in the 1 matter. One of the firm will be found at Hank’s & Biving’s law otfiee. J. D. LIVINGS &SON. june 29-it. ■ Dalton City Co. ' BLN. K. CTKICKN Heal Instate Agent, DALTON, O EORG IA. nA \ E for sale a l.irge number of City lots in Dalton, also, Farms, Mill Sites ami Min- ! end Lands in North Georgia, and offer their services to buyers ami sellers. Have also imide arrangements with reliable Real Estate Agents in the Northwest and. Sout hwest, tor the sale or exchange of Georgia lands for Western lands. My have now, applications from several parties in Middle and Lower Georgia, who want to purchase farms near Dalton. Also, wanted an improved mill-site near Dalton. A client in Ohio, wishes to exchange for 1 North Georgia land, the machinery (complete and good as new) lor a small river steamboat of 22 tons, suitable for navigation of the Con nasauga or Coosa river, or manufacturing pur- i poses. Two good grist mills, one worth SB,OOO and * the other $15,000, both desirable located in the state of Ohio, are oli'ered in exchange for lands near Dalton. WANTED TO EXCIIANGE-A party in the Northwest wishes to exchange a new seed cleaner and bagger patent, (the best ever in vented,) for lands in Whitfield, Floyd, Murray, Gordon or Catoosa counties. The dift’erenee ’Will b<‘ paid in cash. Wanted for a colony of immigrants from the Northwest a number of contiguous farms in I tiie counties above named. •* Tj'Oß SALE—IOO acres of lot No. 151,13th, 1. dish, 3d section of Whitfield county. 50 •acres cleared and well fenced—so acres well timbered—all good land. Good orchard and running water in every field; on public road from Tilton to Cove city. Price SI,OOO, half cash, balance on time. Among our Correspondents are; the Na tional Exchange Bureau, C. G. BA It ND, Manager, Findlav, Ohio. CHAM PE CARTER, Jr. Calvert, Robertson co., Texas. GO TO THE Live ami Let Live STORE, Corner Hamilton and Gordon streets, —I’OR— THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Groceries, Dry Goods and H A RDW A REI I DIVE and LET DIVE. a d Salesmen:— D. R. Weir, E. A. Smith. April G ts. w MI SC E L LAN EO US ADV E RTIS E M ENTS. B. F. C. LOWHRIDGE & CO. OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL, DALTON, GEORGIA DRUGGISTS. Keeps Constantly on Hand A Large and FresTi Supply of Dings, Medicines, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Soaps., Seeds, Dye Stulls,, Glass, Putty, Lamps, Brushes Toilet articltes,. Surgical Yppliaiices) ASH Ml OTHER WlflES MUI fOESI) IS A ElMffi DI lUXJ STORE. Plu/sieiaiis 1 Prescriptions carefully Prejtarcd Uy an Exporienced Plutrmccutist.“®tk may 1-ts. j— rpj-p I}S? Agt. [Successor to Sitton it Glfiies] No. 1 National Hotel, - " Dalton, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— Con f e c t io n e r i e S I > —AND— j FTkMIDY QMOCEJRIES. i Constantly on hand 1 provisions, coffees, su gar, teas, spices, plain, fancy and imported candies, nuts, pickles, mackerel, toilette and c laundry soaps, cigars, tobacco, sauces, cann ed and tropical fruits V. of all kinds, preserves, "T/ . jellies, and all other if, . articles usually sold t in a first-ciass confec tionery. ’> Motto: “Quick Sales and Small * April G-sy. ; Jos. E. VEA L, , WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, SpeGYaGlus, Tackle, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc. > BFPA lit ING HA 111 BRAIDING And Engraving I X I i ICHT ST YLK 217 Broad Street, Rome- G-a. , fub-S-sy 77 I ■■ _ " ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . -T- urn---7TT i 1 urn luu— ? '‘READ AS YOU RUN.” THE LA-TICST SE'N'SA.TION' Is The Dact That :» ; ! WM. H. TIBBS, . [-■ X< > A ■■ ■■ i\ ; - i. ;i iui .> 1,. Idr f:: H 'iiG . .in 0.u,.' •1 I 'i ■ 1. < -T, j lir-l i-ki>' imTc.iutilr lr.ll and lie pmp,.-..... |,, >, j| his ~ sA" j * < -’>l I Cash L - and on NO other terms, and will sell them at least t wen tv-five per cent. lowejjS wBM prices. There is no disguising the fact that goods can be’sold cheaper on the . V y<l, II k?' l < 11l .5 invite all who nre —— a>osed to encourage than on time, and TIBBS iv determined to denrt strate it to all who call on hvii,.Tr^ r pL their supplies. He especially requests all <ld customers and friends to call and’ exS? ** •*oe- tore buying elsewhere, hut please do not ask for goods on a credit, as it will only necesitate, ti re hi sal. He will sell only lor eadi or barter, and he will j~FAY CASH. | ~~ .• - ' no-21 r:iT ji in -ninwa ■■■!!■ niif ■ uti iui_i ti—uj—— l,_j CHARLES 1E('I1N1:i:. st. CLAIR FECDNER- Chattanooga Carriage 15 U GGY AVORKB. ‘ Biimcs. Carriages. Photons. Sewing Machine Wagons ! and all styles of First-Class Light work. _b'echn.er & Hro. 9 Proprietors. To the Citizens of Hamilton County and vieinty, we would say that we I have pun-based the above works and will soon be stocked with a I line ot First-<'lass Work. And shall employ a corps of thor- J ough and Practical Mechanics. We respectfully ask a q share of your patronage and pledge ourselves to give , entire satisfaction, Quality of irork considered. U Years of experience gfyes ns •' .A.(lva i l Cages over o timers, i Me are determined to put up no Shoddy or Botch .Tidis * ' FECHNEII & BRO, corner 3d and'?Jarl{eT9>fftmts, ■ . Chattanooga, Tenn. C. E. THANES, President. T. N. FOWLER, Secretary. AUBAMA fiOlll LIFE WSWIAKCB fOMPAAY OF MOBILE. Cash Capital $200,00,00, Gold. ASSETTS NKARLY SI,OOOOOO, Grold. SURPLUS JS TO POLICY HOLDERS $437,528. * Preminin Rcscive. or Amount necessary to Insure all outstanding risks at 4 per cent. $388,965,00, Gold. POLICIES ISSUED ON ALL APPROVED PLANS. All Policies non-forfeitable, anti participate in the profits of the company. Losses Promptly Paid at Maturity. THE LARGEST SUE PLUS AND RESERVE OF ANY COMPANY SOUTH. GOLD OR CURRENCY POLICIES ISSUED. Exnmino the merits of this souml and prou.pt company before insuring elsewhere. For information or insurance upply to any of the members of the local board, at Dalton, who are members of the Company. Local Board of Directors at Dalton, Gra* Judge DAWSON A. WALKER, President. Col. W. 11. PRUDEN, Treasurer. W T. Met ’A RTY Secretary. Dr. J. F. WOOTEN, Medical examiner. Dr. M. ( . WILKES, Prof. JOHN H. BITTING, J. B. STAFFORD. R. J. KEITH. .LB. BLANTON. JOHN L. SMITH. J. .1. IirCK.MAN, General agent, Atlanta, Georgia. General STEPHEN 1). LEE, Superintendent of Agencies, june 20-sy a — II II HOUSE LOT —AND— WAGON YARD For the conve- j nience of our FRIE N D S AND CUSTOMERS. IN A.C. G I NTZ. Mattress Maker AND UPHOLSTERER. Old Mattresses Repaired. fuhnituhe cleaned and VA RNISII ET) 0 #£TShop at residence on McCamy street, Dalton, Georgia, Orders sent through the postoffiee will meet with prompt attention. —t WR- FOR SALE. A VALUABLE city residence in the fegS citv of Dalton, very cheap for cash. pOjul or good notes, for one and two years time at a very reasonable rate of interest. A TWO STORY BRICK Building, on Thornton Avenue, near the resi dence of C. D. McCutchen, with eight rooms. Lot well shaded—a large garden—both lime and freestone water on it, and all out houses that are necessary. For further information, apply to S. M. CARTER, or JOHN BLACK, at Dalton, Ga. no-14 ts BORDERS | FOR REFRESH ' MENTS for PAR ITIES PROMPT LLY ATTENDED TO."®a