Newspaper Page Text
COI'NTKY Col.l MV
TAmr r AM* MKA"
IMP*.
Mt hra< #..*. 111 , .%•
IWltfeW. ... . 7l||‘r*l> ...
||. GF*< *sl 8*
fhrtfji 47i1r.
A< .. h.V rt lilt. N-ttii* frf
• '•!< fhsit*. *M-I. . w
Tiiwlhi inil .... 4* Flut •*"■! .... A*>
Il.ttip w..1i.......44 HMr s"* *.l 14
Htt. v *|.ri diHtrwil tor* .. : i*
f rt*-d *p|l*a..... t 4| *nhm* .... A"
Swtl rfwtl **
Mai* ,4** limn .. Si*
‘I iiMiijM M|llm4i rtnjf tw*r ... *
I’ndackrd Itanr....**"jl'jr* Mml. . . 4*
Kmc Sail 54 On mud prtia .. ...la
Colton nwd....... 80
TOI<I<IN<4 Cl* A WOH.N KAHM.
I*r(. KndJtio, of llir Michigan Agii'ill
lural Oitllrgr, in mi ililr mMn—* delivered
li* for* the Michigan Fanner*' Institute,
t< uiclixled m fui own:
I brll*e Ihr easiest nml clicnpeftt way la
bring tip 4 Worn down farm in hy green
(v.amiring. Btif>t><*e ymtf farm i* too poor
for clow, nml graft* nuke only a fin* lr
growtli, put on it h tnanurial crop lliftt
trill grow, ftm li n* rye. Turn thin under
%ltli your |>Ww, and you ran llu-n raise
anincthing better. Keep feeding your noil
with everything yo.ir shovel and tram ran
Command—indie*, Irarluil nslms if you ran
get them by hauling Hum within five
miles—murk, marl, or anything that will
bring a green innutlr nvrr your flrlda.
Boon you rnn m-t tlio rlovrr |iiiiup* at
Work, pumping up In the Mil fun lhr incx
liaufttililr MurtutM of your subsoil.
If an aliilnnl dira, don't *tn|> to h< w ail
ymir lurk, nml exclaim: "Everything
goes to the dogs oil my farm.” Ibui't
ftrnd it to llir ilogn at all, hot compost It
With ymir murk, or eVrn anil, and thus
arottrr a hioftl vnlmtlilr iiiamire. Sauipaon
perfoiiiieJ a wonder hv taking honey fram
the drnd carcass of • lion. You rail outdo
that wonder by eat railing wheat from the
dead earenm of your cow, Pick tip all
the hour* you can find, put them under
rover, ntid mix with them two or three
tlinea their hulk of ashes from your kiteli
en ; moisten them with enough water so
that the polaali may net on the gelntine of
the l*oprft, atle them oyer once a week,
and in a mouth or two yau will find the
Ixi/iea no tender that you ran erusli them
with a blow from your shovel. Heat the
whole Into a powdery mass, and you will
have manure better than the super|H>ha
plintea which you feel too |xior to liny.
Dive a haiiiiful of this to eaeli hill ol corn,
and nee how It will wave It* banner of
green, and pour into your basket its goldt It
earn.
Hut, in bringing your soil into good con
dition, do not neglect your green matiur*
ing. let every wind that blown over your
fields bring them a blessing h( the nlui|m' of
atmeapherle plant-food. Do all thme
IMtigw patiently ami hopefully, without
urging your soil lieyoml what it can do,
and you will yet, out of the liillucaa of a
graterui heart, exclaim, "lllem Hod for
the farm."
HINTS ON WASHING.
The quickest ami l>*M way to do thr
washing f*r * family t.f six or riglil |H'r*
sons:
First hsvr plenty of lulling water; to
every bollrrfull add from two to three la*
hlt'apooiifuls of pulverised borax, use eotnr
f the Inirax wstn from thr boiler for cv
rry toilful of clothe*, inkling ouly rnough
rohl water to make it comfortable for thr
hands ; uar M|i on thi> most soiled, sod
ruh on thr hoard or through a washing
inarhinr; do no lw>il thr rlothrs; have a
tub partly full of ladling hot b rax water
In which to put thr clothes that have been
rubbed ; let them remain in the hot t.orax
water uutil you arc ready to rinse them;
from a quarter to a half hour will do;
rinse in our Wear water, without borax;
use very little, if any, blueing. Itorax
w ill not injure the texttm> of the finest
linen, and for infants' rlothrs or flannels it
is the only thing that ran lie lists) with
|ieifact safety. If stockings or socks ait*
badly stained, they might be boiled in U>-
rax water for a few minute* ouly—too
much boiling makes clothes yellow. Ito
rax note slowly but surely. The improves
nient in clothes washed after this direction
will be noticed after the second or third
trial, often after the first. Add a tea
spoonful of borax to every quart of starch
—lt will kirp the start'll fi-oni atiekiug and
avid to the |iolish.
Ihe following is from an experienced
stable man, who considers it tlie most val*
liable ami successful of all remedies, and
worth)' to keep always on band by those
who have valuable horses and mules: Half
fluid ounce of chloroform, half a fluid
ounce tincture of clove*, half a fluid oumv
tincture of asafu'tkla. half pint of whisky.
These are to he mixed and added to one
quart of water; then shake well ami give
one half f the whole mixture for a good
dose. * * '
Prof. Tice predicts a dry Summer in
1P77. The Professor is not infallible, but
bis predictions heretofore haw been verK
Aid in a remarkable degree, and it is well
enough to heed them, at least so far as to
plow deep and pul write, and cultivate
thoroughly. No matter, then, if it is a ,
wet or dry season, the labor will be more
ahuudautly rewarded.
The lilftt Ohio Tr*g4j.
1 ip> ittiioit I * **# t iv, I
lUwty <4* Tw<*t* ~ 1 g la* *.•*,
j *|i* tm xi|i|>n| to tie ***4>ra, a|*piiid
at lie Frm<t‘ i4i I fur *v *•••-I etna,
i The ehhf tutMuid let name •* Sadie
I till, ami ilnl of b'a Hay lldl. A mow
! aa* ace*'l I" tl.nu, and tie r r. tuned
| a*swit half p* s\ n'. ks k and iHiM.
Atexil witw ii'kni the !••• went • it *.-|x
1 amt wt wind an I**# lab r. Ilc id( We
ilfhsl tie eh |k that they w. re weary. !.
lug ttavi bd mnawhaaMy, ami wah<d In
he rallol at eleven o'clock nett day .
At th. ap|e4H ed lime a servant rapped
at the dont ami imiusl no answer, lie
; ( H pi-I r|xat'lly, an I while lie Was listen
ing for • re*|**nw he tlexight lie beard a
i woman troanirg. The <W was hn-ken
j open, an,l the two woitieii who bad rn
gaged tlie 10.111 wire found lying mi the
i Iki! together. The eider * in front,
, l.reatliing heavily and miroi.s* ioua. Tlx
- yomigi-i oueby her side lay with hi-r fare
jto tlx- wall, dr ad. *ll the tlix.r Wna found
a pottle In'eed “Morphia,” which whs
I empty, liolli were dreeard, they bnvilig
| only removed llieii hat* and coniba be
f,,r.- Iviug down. Ihe Ih.’hllung woman,
j in a oolnatose condition, wns removed to
the t'ii.eiiuisti I|i<pit.il, when' she died
IhreoMpiurtefa of 1111 lmur after her arrival
I there.
Fourteen yemw ago there eamc to the
Blinker settlement of Whitewater, six
miles from Harnson and one mile from
New Haven, ill this county, a young wo
man who, with tut infniii daughter in her
arms, sought refuge from a world in which
she bail met only treachery and disappoint'
incut. The father of her child, who had
1 refused to marry her, was the ami of a
wealthy and well-known preacher of 111
dlanapoliis. This was Nallie Dill. She
railed the little one, then only a year or
two of age, Ida May Dill. Sallie Dill was
of attractive presence, and one of her qual
ifications was a line contralto voice that
noon brought her out as a leader in the
choir of thu “Church” or t'rutie Society
of the Shakers In this Society this young
woman passed fourteen years, an unevent
ful life, while her child grew up to young
wonuiiilioon and to the experience of the
feeling of a fresh, wa in nature, that could
not well he cur* ed by the restraints inis
posed by the people by whom she found
herself surrounded. A few months ago
her liking fur the society of the younger
men of the settlement brought upon her
the tongue of ealunn.y at the “confession
al" of the Society. Reports about her
grew, until at last her mother was told
that she must leave them, ns she was be
coming entirely too wordly. The mother
loved her daughter, and after all the ap
peals that she could make for her proved
in vain, she announced her determination
to go with her. The elders told her that
she could soon find a good situation in tin
world for the child, and that she could
then return to them.
About three weeks ago mother and
daughter came to this city. One posted
in the Ways of the Shakers tells us that it
is likely that all the mother and daughter
received to start them in life after fourteen
years of servitude was not to exceed fif
teen dollars Their life in this city ap
potus to have only two features—their in
ability to find a place where they could
five together permanently, ami the wither
ing answers that the mother must have re
ceived from the Shakers in authority in
answer to her many ap|ieals to let her take
her child hack with them.
An idea of what was going oil in the
minds of these helpless ones may lie gleaned
from a letter written the night before the
suicide. It was addressed to a young man
who know and had seen them before. On
Tuesday afternoon the mother called on
him. Yesterday afternoou lie received the
following sad letter:
April 21.
Dk.us : —I suppose you will he surprised
at receiving a letter from me, and still
more at what it contains. When I saw
you this afternoon 1 was too toll to give
you satisfaction. I must thank you for
your many kindnesses to me and mine. It
seems like it has been mg late, and is still,
to lie an outcast. The refusal of one thing
ami the failure of many things have
brought all this on. Persons whom I re
lied upon would not extend the hand of
authority as they promised they would.
There is not any one who Is really trust
worthy. Mortals! oh, mortals! how weak
they are, making such loud professions
and fulfilling none. If you only knew one
half 1 have gone through you would shod
tears of sympathy. But 1 do.not expect
any one to enter into my troubles and feel
the weight of them. 1 suppose it will eur. j
prise the folks some little when they hear ;
of it. Ida is-gotng with me. Don't think j
me rash, for how could l see her go to j
win, as she certainly would do if she staid -
here f And now a last farewell. For the !
first time, in reality, I say farewell.
Sau.ik. I
P.S.— 1 trust we will meet on the other
side, where the reunion wifi not be broke.
To this was added a scrap in the girl's
writing, as folows:
1 can't leave you without saying good
bye. I thank yon for befriending me so
often, and trust we will meet some time to
part no more. Farewell 1 Ida Mat.
I hia letter established the fact that the
mother and daughter fully understood eaeli 1
other. They had come to the conclusion
to die together, and so end their troubles
on this earth, and go together to that fu
ture life in which they evidently trusted, 1
fultiof til • Baby U Sl*ep.
< hiearx Titvwae.
"flir JlWf N*tl iMMk M * tM4*t* M*< *1 |
pailtf Id Umm tU*’ It*** i* *** *!).
Ilr iirtMv t toU hm UK* lrlb j
iitd liiii*** !•••
uiftiiMf mlruintrf! to mnk* ll** t i
mU et's teeth ialtrt, ami wialng my fiU- j
sir* t.j way of ftteodyiag 4itn*r<f, he lim J
ly r *p my t>*ek cmnh, which he iwily i
retiiiuiiiahm t mjr utawt usl lepcfttoi
•■.iit ilatk.a*. Fueling l-m there ,
than be talftasd lsnft|x’i, h*
to ripkae my eyes, ixc, eats and m‘ith ,
With his 1 hubby fan #l.gem. Hnpbhtia.i.g
the resrar-h by trying U tvrti, < Ux
alorrsaal im-mlictii Anat.-oijr cliu.sl,
lie turns h* paitun* new. Do nut Imag ■
iue that I have lx.cn an idle itdphnt of
the** fond attentions. No! I havedireii ‘
sweetly chanting, trotting uml rooking, I !
have tenderly given “Sweet and low," J
“Sleep, hnby dear.” I have done. “4he
Crook'd Man,” llumpty Dumpiy,” with
var atious, “Hickory, Hickory, Dock,
i*t(‘., etc., and having coneienlioUsly fin
ished Mother Uooee not even diwlaining
such uiiniusiciil rcdUctioua as “Pop Goes j
the Weasi i," and “Mother, may 1 gojgit
to swim,” in the illusive tx-licf that they
are calculated to stay and fix the waiiikr- j
ing eyes and attention of \oiing Anieiaca
—-I proceeded to more solemn business, j
I divest mysrlf of earrings, necktie and
other snares, strike into the “Sain tunes,'
“< >, to grace how great a debtor” is a com
fort to me, but its sporific influence is con
fined to churches. Baby still pokes and
clutches at my Ihroat. “Hold the Fort’
rings out w ;th die heart of combat. Baby
evidently intends to do so. Having gone |
through my repertoire of major tunes with
no success, 1 concluded to resort to heroic
treatment. With gronnings that cannot tie
uttered I lay the young man down and
firmly clasp him in my arms. Result—
very exasperated boy', a year old, who
struggles and sipmlls most lustily. Being
a little stronger, I hold on and solemnly
chant “llark from the Tombs.” Five
minutes of this innocent diversion convin
ces me that the child must have a pafn.
Perhaps the little love lias the stomach
ache. His ear may aolie. lie throws his
little fists about fiercely, and as he reaches
for water so sweetly I let him up, feciing
that I have been uuwarrantly stern and se
vere. Still Ido sometimes wonder how a
few judiciously administered spanks would
sound. Having thus so'aced myself we go
at It again—sing, scratch, poke, trot, rock,
walk, drihk, kiss, scold, pet eyes preter
natorally wide open, dinner getting cold
down stairs. At length, when we are both
exhausted and those dear little peepers do
close tight, and snuggling do*n close to
my heart, he resigns himself to the inevi
table, liow sweet the cherub is.
A Bachelor.
In his earlier days the gallant bachelor
has a pleasant time of it. He is sought
after in society; receives invitations by the
score; is popular among men, because,
having no home ties, he is always at their
disposal. Matrimony he shuns and rather
laughs at; lie is fond of ridiculing tiie
poor fools who have yielded to feminine
fascinations and burdened themselves with
the cure of wives and househoulds. Ashe
puts it, his object in life is to make himself
completely comfortable, and he does so.
On the other hand, mat l ied men, s he
puts it, don’t. Yet he by no means slums
female society; on thr contrary he is fond
of it. He is the servant of every attract*
ive woman lie meets, ana waits upon them
all with irresitahle politeness. Of course
he is cognizant of his wonderful powers of
attraction. In hursts of confidence he will
tell you that Mildred is dying for him, but
that lie is not such a fool as to he caught,
though the girl is passable. In another
burst of confidence lie will inform von
that aid Mrs. Moneybags is working with
all her might and main to entrap him for
her dear little pet, Horry. Blit he is not
to be caged ; the pain liis indifference
causes does not hurt liim. lie thinks it
the finest thing in creation to flirt with a
girl until the chase becomes too "hot, and
then, when she has succumbed to the magic
of his influence,- to suddenly drop her and
betake himself t other sweets.
Such is the gallant bachelor in his palmy
days. But by and by be grows old and
unattractive. He ceases to be asked to
parties, and haughty beauties turn up their
noses wlicn lie supplicates for their favor.
lie is obliged to make mom for younger |
rivals. People “drop him,” and laugh at ;
him because he is vain and selfish, and con- j
tiuues to hanker after admiration; his lit
tle foibles are ridiculed; use him when it
suits them, and forsake him when it suits
them.
Perhaps there is no man more hopelessly
alone in the world than the old bachelor,
who lias outlived the. pleasures of youth
and turned fiftv. The old ties that ren
dered life, drear to him, snap one by one,
and none form to take their place.
He is a social failure, and. has no one
but himself to blame for it. Is his exam
ple worth imitating ?
On the whole, young men would do bet
ter to love and marry, as did tlneir fathers
before them.
A German citizen was called on as a
witness in a case before one of the justices
lately, and when the oath was administer*
eil. be raised both hands and said : “If I 1
spoke noddings w hat ain't true, if ever I j
hope to die so quick as a minute. ”
Juke and JIB
V • at > a bill
T** grt • keg “I ***** 5
Jake ftblibbad lit* li*S
Cad b*ard bt* glib,
fad Jdl hr duwpM afd*r.
High, dm*llr, dewlk.
IF 111 dog met dot fei-dle,
la 1 asnii juinlw-d *hr del cow j
D**r pnnuh- •>** bowbsl.
Cud der liuy rail crowed,
Cud d< r spies *ll run away mil
hi* frau.
PHAT PHUNMYQBAMS.
It ia said tha. figure# won’t lie, but
the fi.ur>a of some w*uneu are very
deceptive, toay the least.
A c- ieiiipurry'a|e*,-ka of a man wo
was "shot through ti.e fi-shy part of the
thigh bone.” Tnat must be a bad place.
A young man who was surrendered
at disc retion after klasiug a red b. aued
gill, says he waseaptured by a blond r
buss.
Fresh.—-‘‘l wonder why my mus
tache doesn’t grow under uiy nose as at
the corners of tuy mouth t" tsoph.—
“Too mnch shade.”
An Arkansas judge dismissed a juror
from the box on account of dcattnsn 111
one car. llis Ilouur declared that a
juror riiU-t hear both sides.
A Mexican girl livi&g at Tuso 010
has three well developed arms. iShe
c-ao do up her hair without cramming
Inr mouth full of hairpins.
A belated eitixen, from whom a po
-1 iceuiau was trying to rescue a lamppi st
a few mornings ago, violently resisted
the eudeavor, exclaimed: “Lem
’lone; l’tu (hie) hoie'n the foil.”
Mrs. Partington says she did tot
tuariy her second husband because she
loved the male sex, but because he was
(he. same bisr ol her first husband, and
out his old clothts.
‘•How do you keep your wife fiom
finding you out - !”’ asked One college
friend of another, after they hadjjoth
bren married a tew months, "iiy al
wajs being at home at proper hours,”
wft* the conclusive reply.
A. sailor was r.c ntly brought before
a magistra'e for beating his wile, when
the magistrate tried to reacu ins
heart by asking him it he did not know
that his w le'was the “weaker vessel.”
“If she is, she ughtu’t to carry so
much sail !” said Jack.-
‘•I dou’ like these *hoes,” said a lady
customer, ‘ because t:.c souls a'e t o
thick.” “Is that the only o: jectiou ?”
blandly asktd the salesmau. ‘ Yes,”
was the reply. “Th. n, madam, 1 cm
assure you, if you take ihe shoes ihe
objection will very soon wear away. 1 ,
A lady at s.u, being full oi delicate
appcheusiuus of a gale ol wind, evied
oui, am ng other i-xe umations: “\V>
shall go to the hot oin ! Mercy ou me,
how my bead swims 1” “Never tear,”
replied the jack-tar, “you cant go to ihe
bottom while your bead swims:’’
“W'llyou take su’thiug,” said a fes
tive chap, cs’he enieied one ofihe c ly
saloons. “Don't care it 1 do, drawled
out two or thr. e “severs,” as they ad
vanced towards ihe bar. “Well, go
toke a walk,” exclaimed the chap as he
gulped dowu his and slid out.
“If I was a horse now,” mused a big
1 boy as lie trudged up a Do rou street,
“I’d be stabled, rubbed down and led ;
but I’m a boy and I've got to go horn
clean off snow, bring in w. od, tote wa
ter and rock the confounded old baby
for an hour or two,”
A lawyer and a minister, b th itnpe
cuni us, boardid with a certain xv.dow
at the B'uth licnd, Boston. Neither
could pay his b ard. The law married
he lone woman and the min s er p> r
fonned tho ceremony, thus squaring
accounts,
“Creditor. “D-du’t you promise to
pay me that bill wheu you g t back
from Boston ?” Debtor. “Well, you
promised to wa t.tili 1 got back tr m
there, didn’t y u?” Creditor. ‘ Ye*,
I did.” Debtor. “Well, that’s where
I’ve you, for 1 hain’t been to Bostou,
yet.”
The father of Dorabella recently
found that little girl’s chubby little
hands lull of the bf ssotns <d a beaurit’ul
rose tree, on which he had best >wed
great rare. “My dear,” said he. “did 1
not tell you not to p uck one ■ f tluse
flowers without leave?” “Yes, papa,
bat all these had leaves.”
‘My dear boy,” said a lady to a
precocious youth of sixteen, “does your
father design you should tread the in
tricate and tlrrny paths of a pr-.fe sion
ands raight and narrow paths of the
ministry, or travel the flowery paths of
li Vrature ? ’ “No, mar in j dad Says
he’s going to set me to work in the ta
ter patch.”
Yesterday a gentleman raiding in a
near, modest cottage in the suburbs,
caught a trampplowingaround his back
yard, evidently trying to steal some
thing. “\Y T hy don't you come to the
front door if you Want anything ?’’ in
dignantly roared the proprietor. “That’s
what 1 was looking for,” Was the irnpu
dent reply. “Didn’t you see it on the
other side of the house?” retorted
the gentleman. “How was Ito know
that was tjie front door? No silver
door-plate, no bell, no telephone, no
sta oary, no servant to take your hat
and cane. Tel! your boss there is a gen
tleman out here who is waiting for his
breakfast.” When the gentleman re- j
lurued with his shot gun the iramp j
was not there any more.
ruts u lit (idle til lltl vul tU U lLtiitiuie for fhtstlta.
HORN Ac MeOIIHISia.
WHOLESALE
siocm in Nimmimi nicum
HOME, GA., *
Will aril more Goods ftiid Better Goods for the same am ••uni of nioney than any firm
in North Georgia. If you wish to make uiouey by aaviug largely in your purchases, go
to Horn V McOlna, who keep constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of Groce'
lie*. Call and see them, and price for yourselves.
HOBW 4t KeOHm*.
A. BISHOP,
ELLIJAY, GA.,
Now offers for rash or barter a stoik of goods at prices that-cannot be excelled in this
country, consisting of
Dry Goods Groceries
Hats Boots
Sliocn Leather
Iron Steel
Casting 1
G lassware Table and Pocket
Drugs . Cutlery
Patent Medicines.
I also keep the CELEBRATED INDIAN Bi.OOD SYRUP, KEROSENE OIL
and loAAlPS.and everything usually found in a first-class country s'ore.
In returning thanks for past favors, I respectfnully ask a continuance of the same.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed
all the affections which arise from malari
ous, marsh, or miasmatio poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills
and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people in mala
rious districts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yet discovered for the
cure of lntermittents is, that it contains no qni
nine or mineral, and those who take it are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
and arc as healthy after using it as before. It
has been extensively employed during the last
thirty years in the treatment of these distressing
disorders, and so unvarying lias been its success
that ilhas gained I tie reputation of being infal
lible. It can, therefore, be safely recommended
as a sure remedy and specific for the Fever and
Ague of the West, and the Chißa and Fever of
the South. It counteracts the miasmatic poison
in the blood, and frees the system from its influ
ence! so that lever and ague, shakes or chills,
once broken up by it, do not return until the
disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders Which nrise frtim
the irritation of this poison, such ns Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Ileadarlie, Ulinduoss.
Toothache, f. a radio. Catarrh, Aptlima, Pal
pitation, Splenic Affections, Hysterics, Fnin
in tlie Rowels, Colic, Paralysis! and dcrange
of the Stomach, all of which become intermit
tent or periodical, have no spcedicr.rcmcdy than
Aviai's Ague Ccui:,-which cures them all (dike,
and protect ) the system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as
it stays the development of the disease if taken
on the first approach of the premonitory symp
toms. Travellers and temporary residents arc
thus enabled to defy these disorders, ami few
will ever suffer if they avail themselves of the
protection this remedy affords.
F or I.iver Complaints, arising from torpidity,
it is an excellent remedy.; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, nml produces many remark
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
J. O WE Ll< , MA SS.
SOLD BY ALL DItUGGISTS EVERYWHERE*
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
TRAIN NUMBER ONE—NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta - - -3 25pm
t\ at Marietta • * - 412 p m
“ Cartersville - - 5 18pm
“ Kingston - - - 544 p m
“ Dalton - - - 744 p m
“ Chattanooga - - 9 21pm
TRAIN NUMHEU TWO—SOUTHWARD.
Leave Chattanooga - - 4 25 pm,
Arrive at Dalton ... 800 p in
- “ Kingston ... 7 48 p m
“ Cartersville - - 815 p m
“ At arie tta - - -928 pm
“ Atlanta - - - 10 17 pm
TRAIN NUMBER TH REE—NORTH WARD.
Leave Atlanta - - - 6 55 a m
Arrive at Marietta - - - 7 45am
“ Cartersville - - 8 54 am'
“ Kingston - - - 922 a m
“ Dalton - - - 1104 a m
“ Chattanooga - - 12 45 am
TRAIN NUMBER FOUR—SOUTH WARD.
Leave Chattanooga - - 6 45 a m
Arrive at Dalton - - - 8 45 a in
“ Kingston - - -10 41 a m
“ Cartersville • - - 1110 am
“ Marietta ... 1224 am
“ Atlanta - - -116 pm
TRAIN NUMBER TWELVE—SOUTHWARD.
Leave Dalton - - - - 12 59 a m
Arrive at Kingston - - 4 18am
“ Cartersville - - 5 07 a m
“ Marietta - - - 735 a m
“ Atlanta - - - 9 15am
m TBmfMMm
IF YOU WISH TO STOU AT A HOTEL
where you will be put to sleep in the
softest, cleanest bed,'and partake cf the
best meal in the State Qt Georgia, try the
DUFF GREEN HOUSE,
AT DALTON.
The house has been thoroughly cleattsed
rotn roof to basement, is luxuriantly car
fa ted, atd newly furnished with every
rmlort. Our patrons say we feed better
ao n any other hotel in tlie State, and one
meal with us will prove that it is so. Try
us one time. Meals ready on arrival of
trains.
MRS. J. C. ACKERMAN.
W, a. Marschalk. Proprietress,
Superintend eut.
PERFECTION
ATTAINED AT LAST!
A TRIAL Will INSURE ITS POPULARITY
EVERYWHERE.
me nmu Bmvuni
When once nsed will retain lta
place forever.
WE EXCHANGE MACHINES.
Send yonr old-fashioned, cumbersome,
heavy-running, woinan-klßlnr machine
to ns, and we will allow yon lit for lt(
as part payment for one of ourft.
it is celebrated For its advantages.
IN THAT IT IS ONE OF UR LARGEST SSWINff
MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE
TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK
SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH
A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OP
THREAO. f
THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE
WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE
MACHINE.
This MACHINE Id SO CONSTRUCTED
THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY
OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO
SEW THe HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN
EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS
CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND
STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING
PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND
INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR
TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS
TIFIED IN
Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years.
IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING
MACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE
MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND
PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED.
WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLO
FRQM $1 5 TO 125 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST
CLASS MACHINES.
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN
TO AGENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFEREO
FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
358 Euclid Avenue >
JSKSS.} CLEVELAND, 0.
BEATTY'S PARLOR
£ ORGANS. %
Klegant styles, with valuable improve,
ments. New and-Beautiful Solo Steps-
Over one thousand organists and musi
cians endorse these organs and reconi,
mend them as strictly first class in tone
mechanism and durability. Warranted
for six years.
Most Elegant and Latest Im
proved.
Having been awarded the highest pro
mium in competition with others for
Simplicity, Dnrauility, Promptness
and piano like action. Pure, sweet, and
every balanced tone, orchestral effects,
and instantaueous access which may be
had to the reeds. .Send for price list to
Dauiel F.Beat j , Washington, N. J.
mcm s aawm.'
Carters vilie, Georgia.
JOSHUA SUMNER, Propkiktok
THE accommodations and fare at this
house are unsurpassed in this section, and
the charges aie as low as the lowest.
Boarding House.
I CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
1 public to -tlie fact that my bouse is
now fitted up for the accommodation of
all who may favor me with their patron
age. Transient customers accommodated
upon liberal terms. The house is com
fortable, the beds nice and clean, and the
table is furnished with good and substan
tial food, l’ersons from a distance wish
ing to visit this section would do well to
correspond with me.
J. I. JAUBETT