Newspaper Page Text
he Citizen.
Whitman, Editor.
iN, THURSDAY, NOV. 2S, 1886.
jl nji heart of the Senior editor of
this paper is full of sadness this week
great and crashing sorrow has fall-
upon him—W, L. Whitman, his el
der brother, is dead. This loving and
beloved brother “crossed the mystic
river with the boatman pale” on Satur
day morning last in the 61st year of
his age. Truly this life is one full of
Borrow, full of heartaches, full of sore
bereavements. Death is no respecter
of persons—the dearest friends we have
are stricken down, one after another,
by his relentless hand, and a great and
overwhelming sorrow comes in upon
the soul at such times. In this partic
ular the cup of the Senior has been
full to running over. In less than ten
years he has seen laid to rest in the
silence of the grave a devoted and be
loved mother and three brothers, and he
feels that no sorrow has been like unto
his sorrow. But, amid it all, he is con
soled with the reflection that his dead
loved ones were devoted Christians, and
now rest from their labors on the
shores of the beautiful river that flows
by the throne of God. And he is still
further consoled with the hope of meet
ing them again in the All-Father’s
house, never more to be separated from
them. In this last sad bereavement he
feels that he has the heartfelt sympa-
pathy of his patrons, and he craves
their indulgence for any lack of inter
est in this issue of the Citizen.
Ex-President Abthub died on fhe
18th inst. He was only 64 years of
age. It seems that all onr public men,
of late years, die prematurely early
fleckless high living must be the cause.
Wayles Winton, the former Macon
correspondent of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, died in Birmingham, Ala., last
week. At the time of his death he was
city editor of the Birmingham Chroni
cle.
The Democrats are still “on top”
the lower house of our national legisla
ture, their majority being 20, and the
Senate is doubtful, with the chances of
controlling it in favor of the Demo
crats.
The mind cure has found a conge
nial field in Chicago, where there are
600 professional healers, five chartered
colleges of instruction, and twenty that
are not, and these various institutions
are graduating at least 360 pupils each
month.
The mugwumps will hold the bal
ance of power as long as the President
considers himself indebted to them for
their support, and shapes his adminis
tration to suit their views. The civil
rights policy seems to dominate all else
jqgt nOTr. . :
An'‘exchange very truthfully remarks
that this is rather too large a country
for the striking laborers to make a cor
ner in the labor market yet awhile.
Thousands of these dupes of designing
leaders will find themselves out in the
cold this winter if they do not mind.
Montgomery, Ala., boasts of a war
relic in the shape of an antiquated
mule. The, mule is branded “Confed
erate States” on one side and “United
States” on the other. He is said ter
have served a time on both sides of the
issue in the late war between the States.
The ups and downs of life are almost
as great in Washington as they are in
New York. It is related upon the au
thority of the World’s Washington
correspondent that the brother of the
wife of. a well known United States
Senator is at present driving a street
cab in Washington. His sister is a la
dy of great social ambitions. She of
ten visits Europe, and paragraphs have
appeared in public prints noting en
gagements of her numerous daughters
to different scions of nobility. The.
odd part of the story is that this very
driver of the street cab is often employ
ed by his sister in a professional capa
city. This uncle of a fashionable niece
has been often seen driving this niece
to a party, she carrying in her hand a
bouquet which costs more than his
week’s earnings. This devoted Uncle
has been seen sitting on his box freez
ing his fingers and his toes during the
season, waiting for the outcoming of
•his fashionable sister and nieces. It is
an incident of Washington socety that
is is as curious as it is picturesque. It
should be noted by the writer of the
future Washington novel.
Mb. George W. Childs, the million
aire proprietor of the Philadelphia
Ledger, is a very modest man. A
great many of his fellow-citizens want
him to become a candidate for Mayor
of Philadelphia, and, although the city
has a Bepublican majority of 25,000
and Mr. Childs is a Democrat, there is
hardiy a shadow of a doubt that he
would be elected,so highly is he thought
of by Ms fellow-citizens, particularly
the workingmen, who regard him a^
their friend. Mr. Childs, however, says
that he doesn’t want the office, and that
he thinks he can serve the public bet
ter out of the office than in it. There is
a belief that a movement, something
like the George movement, will be start
ed in Philadelphia, and the desire is to
defeat it by putting Mr. Child’s forward
as a candidate, just as the George move
ment was defeated in New York by the
nomination of Mr. Hewitt.
The newspaper that has opinions of
its own—right opinions—and fearless
ly expresses them is a power for good
in the land. Upon this subject the
Albany News gives utterance to the
following sensible words: Individual!
ty of opinion should characterize every
newspaper. A paper that stands like
a reed to be shaken by every change in
public opinion, or that bends its will
in obedience to the wish of a faction, de
serves to be expunged from the face of
the earth. Consistency is a jewel only
when it is maintained with firmness of
honest convictions. Above every other
consideration truth and justice should
influence the utterances of a public
journal. People may honestly differ
with it in their opinions, but all "must
accord to his neighbor the right to hold
to his own convictions.
The New York Tribune admits the
ti
Pbesident Cleveland don’t Jike the
newspapers. He pitches into them
whenever occassion gives him a chance.
Cleveland is not doing his [duty as a
Democratic President, and hence the
newspapers of his ^ariy go for him, as
they should do. Let|him change his
tactics in an administrative way and
he will have their hearty support.
A New York woman is in jail for lay-
» ing her husband out with a smoothing
iron. Her provocation was very great,
for he had the hardihood to say that
his present wife was no sort of cook
compared with his first wife. When
the iron hit him he would have retract
ed, but his skull was broken. His bet
ter half, however, was kind enough to
help him to the hospital, when she was
marched off to prison.
Railroad building in Georgia seems
to be the all-absorbing enterprise just
now—it is on big a boom. Several new
lines are being surveyed by engineer
ing parties in various potions of the
State, the most important of which if
the line from Augusta to Chattanooga,
Upon the subject of railroad building
Georgia is thoroughly alive and awake ?
and keeping step with the progress of
the age.
The New York Tribune is responsible
for the statement that there are about
200,000 men interested in brass bands,
either as players or makers of instru
ments. There are 30,000 brass bands
in this country at the present time, and
the numbur is rapidly increasing. Peo
ple need no longer wonder that the per
centage of insanity is constantly and
rapidly increasing. The brass band
fiend seems to have secured a perma
nent foothold in the country.
The Republicans are said to be ex
tremely anxious about the Senate. It
will be so close that they will need the
votes of all the Senators that are nomi
nally loyal to their party. It is said
that they will have a good deal of diffi
culty to control Riddleberger, of Vir
ginia, and that they can hardly rely on
Yan Wyck, of Nebraska, who Is decid
edly independent of party lines at
time?. Should these two Senators vote
with the Democrats on important ques
tions, Republican control of the Sen
ate will bp 9 thing of the pppt.
It comforts itself with the conviction
that Democratic efforts to revise the
tariff will be defeated again in the next
Congress, and say that “while they are
quarreling the Republicans can occupy
themselves in considering what reduc
tions of taxes they could effect if they
had been intrusted with power. They
could safely abolish all duties on sugar
and all taxes on tobacco, amounting to
about §80,000,000.” That is, they will
take the protective duty eff a Southern
product only. But we believe that the
Tribune’s omission of rice was inadver
tent, not intentional.
Two clergymen, both Democrats,
have been elected to the Fiftieth Con
gress, who will probably assume im
portant positions in its deliberations.
The Rev. L. F. McKinney, who carried
Daniel Webster’s old district in New
Hampshire by 150 majority, is the pas
tor of the old Universalist Church in
Manchester and one of the leading
members of the denomination in New
England. The other clergyman is the
Rev. Myron W. Reed, pastor of the
largest Presbyterian Church in Denver.
Both are men of marked force of char
acter and great personal popularity.
It gives us peculiar pleasure to add
our amen to the following from the Kan
sas. City Times: “The time may come,
even in Kansas, when public sentiment
will cry out against the principle which
encourages the preacher to become a
mere political machine, and the sooner
it comes the better it will be for the
reputation of the church. At present
religion in Kansas politics is selfish,
hypocritical and scandalous.” There
is nothing in all political history which
has wrought so much demoralization
as clergymen dabbling in partisan poli
tics.
The tax(tariff)paid on sugar import
ed into the United States amounts to
fifty millions of dollars per year, while
the entire crop of- sugar raised in the
country amounts to only nine millions.
The people thus pay forty-one millions
of tax to protect a few sugar planters.
How long, O Lord, how long!!” *
Straw will soon be used for building
purposes. It is claimed that straw may
be closely pressed into bales 14x16
inches, or of any size desired, and the
bales be used for building walls. The
walls can be plastered over, or be ar
ranged to suit the convenience of the
builder.
Mrs. Mibium Putnam, a danghter-in-
law of General Putnam, of Revolution
ary fame, celebrated her 102d birthday
i n Danvers, Mass., Sunday. She is the
mother of six sons and six daughters.
Her memory dates back to the death of
Washington.
The Georgia Presbyterian Synod by
a vote of 66 to 8 directed the Columbia
Seminary trustees to remove Professor
, Woodrow, the evolutionist.
Washington Letter.
From our Special Correspondent.!
Washington, D. G., Nov. 22,1886.
The city has plunged from the ex
citement of heated political contests
into deep mourning for the death of
ex president Arthur. It is safe to say
that no President ever left the Execu-.
tive chair with more and warmer ad
mirers at the center of this political
Government than did Chester A. Ar
thur, and few had as many. The re
ceptions at the White House during
his term were more elaborate, elegant
, and on a grander scale than has been
known for many years before, and he
received credit for elevating them to
that high standard suitable to our fore
most rank in the roll of nations, and
which has been maintained so well by
his successor in office. President Cleve
land immediately upon receipt .of the
sad news gave orders-that, all the pub
lic buildings, including the White
Honse, be draped in mourning for 30
days, and issued a proclamation con
veying the sacLintelligence to all the civr
ilized world, and directing that Govern
ment officials wherever located pay
proper and customary marks of respect
to the memory of the exalted dead.
The Cabinet officers issued orders sus
pending all official duties and closing
the departmental buildings on the day
of the funeral.
On last Monday the United States
Supreme Court, in giving its opinion
reversing the judgment of the Court of
Claims and awarding the Choctaw Na
tion over $2,800,000, proceeded upon
broad equitable principles, and con
demned the course of the Government
in resorting to technicalties to defeat
the just claim of its wards. It said
that the strong and powerful ought to
protect and defend the weak and less
civilized, instead, of taking advantage
of their lack of learning and skill to
cope with the white man encroaching
upon their reserved territory. The
opinion was broad and on the highest
plane of moral ethics, and was deliver
ed by Mr. Justice Matthews for the
court. The opinion was the most
lengthy delivered by the court for many
terms past, and was listened to with
profound silence by the large number
of counselors and spectators present
while being read by the Associate Jus
tice.
One of the fortunate counsel for the
Choctaws was Ward Lamon, who was
Marshal of the District of Columbia
under President Lincoln, and who by
virtue of his office played a prominent
part in official cinftes of those exciting
days. The many warm friends here of
the ex-Mars^al wer<|glad at the good
fortune of fijrair^aaBral friend, andover-
whelme&himwith congratulations and
best wislS® for a long lease of life to
enjoy the comforts that he knows how
to get out of a fee of $260,000.
Heretofore it has been customary for
the Secretary of the Treasury, the
Comptroller, and the Treasurer, each, to
select a representative to Bimoritend the
counting's!: tne - itfationarJoainr'.Ktr'- 4 ’—
1TE NEWS.
So far as we know, Jonah was made
the first secret ry of the interior.
There is not single prisoner in Clark
county jail, Mid has not been this
months-... *
The, Legislj are will be asked to al
low Carters! le to establish public
schools' and v ter works.
Over $100,0! ) worth of property will
be sold at the Court House in Athens
on the first li esday in December.
. . ••• -
There is a disposition among onr
legislators tt scrutinize all new bills
. closely, whielj is most commendable.
Elberton’si jtton receipts were over
13,000 bales 1 ,t year, and it is thought
that they wife ot exceed8,000 this year.
Mamie LiB a, the girl who created
snch a sensqg >n in Macon and caused
the lynching E Moore, was married a
few days agot a Mr. Johnson, of Screv
en county.
Prohibition in Georgia has proven a
wonderful stij lulus to illicit distilling.
The jail of Fulton county is filled
with violators oi the internal revenue
laws, and eigl fcy others are held in the
jail inclosnre n the same charge.
An aged m gro named Amps Hunt
died in Barne iville last Thursday. He
yras born in Jones county just 105
y eai ^^^*fariingandlJi the father of
twenty-^nSiSttiF ‘ - Twenty-three of
them were living at the time of his de
mise. Born luring the revolutionary
war, about 1718, the life of this old dar
ky extended t irough varying scenes and
conditions.
B. H. Brov n, of Dawson, has in his
possession se reral relics of the late war,
viz: A silver fork taken from the haver
sack of a deed Yankee on Dec. 31,1862,
a canteen tat en from a dead Yankee at
the Kennesa w Mountains, a pocket
book taken f om a dead Yankee at At
lanta, a pipejthat he smoked during the
war, a silver foliar he drew as last pay
ment before ?the surrender and $2,500
for which hetsold his horse the day be
fore the surrender.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
m in m ini
Chamberlin, Johnson & Co.
IMPORTERS
Absolutely Pur?-
Tliis powder never varies, a m^Y? 1 °* P u "
, strength and wholesomenep”- More eco-
lieal than the ordinary a Y?f. CI V n 5i
be Raid in competition with thP multitude or
lO -
P° .
IMG.
CUBES
DY PERSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
TT is Invigorat-
ing end De
lightful
gives NEW
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
MILLINERY!
Mrs.Mary Wallace.
Under Naticnal Hotel,
Dalton,: Greorgia,
I S now receiving and opening a new and
beautisul line of
FAU ADD WINTER MILLINERY
To which she would respectfully invite the
attention of the ladies of Dalton and. sur
rounding country.
MILLINERY
I EOBGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.—To all
■" Whom it May Concern : B. B. Boudrye,
c of the estate of Henry Truell.de-
received at the Treasury for certifica
tion and cancellation. This committee
has devoted its whole time to snch du
ty, but Secretary Manning has just in-
angurated a new system by which a
list of employees of the three offices is
made up, and at short intervals a com
mittee of Lhree selected from the list to
discharge the duty of the heretofore
standing committee. It is thought
that the change will not interfere much
with the regular duties of any of the
employees, and|will produce better re
sults in more ways than one. These
notes, after being counted, are cut in
two and afterwards put into a macera-
tor and there treated until reduced to a
fine pulp. The pulp is afterwards sold
and used largely in the manufacture
of paper, but a good portion of it is
molded into articles of various designs
which are purchased as ornaments. At
all the news stands in the Capitol and
at many of the stores throughout the
city can be bought busts of public men
—Senators, Representatives and-others
made out of greenbacks which have
been ground into pulp.
The Agricultural Bureau, under its
present management, is making very
extensive experiments in manufacture
from sugar cane by the “diffusion” pro
cess. The former Commissioner, Dr.
Loring, discouraged all such experi
ments, but the present Commissioner,
Coleman, believes that the yield of su
gar from the cane can be very greatly
increased, and to demonstrate the fact
is having experiments made in various
places. The report from Prof. Wiley
on experiments made at Fort Riley,
Kansas, with Louisiana cane, shows
that by the “diffusion” process the
yield was 134 pounds per ton of “first”
sugar of a very fine quality. At this
rate we can dispense of sugar from Cu
ba.
auministrator 01 the estate oi nenry xrueii, ae-
trust as said administrator, and I will pass
upon said application on the first Monday in
March next. November 23rd. 1886.
J. P. FBEEMAN, Ord’y.
Nov. 25,1686.-[Fee |4 00.
Free Trade.
The redaction of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefitted the consumers,
as well as relieving the burden of home
manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with Green’s .August Flower and
Boschee’s German Syrup, as the reduc
tion of thirty-six cents per dozen has
been added to increase the size of the
bottles containing these remedies, there
by giving one-fifth more medicine in
the 75 cent size. The August Flower
for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
and the German Syrup for Cough and
Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the larg
est sale of any medicines in the world.
The advantage of. Increased size of the
bottles will be greatly appreciated by
the sick and afflicted in every town and
village in civilized conntries. Sample
bottles for 10 cents remain the same
size. 12m
Adults are subject to worms as well
as children; therefore, how important
it is that the system should be cleans
ed of these vile-peats. Shriner’s In
dian Vermifuge will do it effectually.
. ■■■■■ ■
John Jacob Astob is represented to
be the Orcpsus qf America, having ah
patafe y&lned at $160,000,000, -|
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
All the PATTERNS you wish to use during the
year for nothing (a saving of from $3.00 to $4.00) by
subscribing for
THE NORTH GA. CITIZEN
AND-—
'DemoFesfs Illustrated
jfiHontbljf TVlagagine
With Twelve Orders for Cut Paper Pattern* of
your own aeleotion and of any aize.
Both Publications, One Year,
tFOR—
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EMOREST’S rp
•T THE BESl
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Containing Stobibs, Poems, and other Literary
ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING ARTISTIC, SCIEN
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Illustrated with Original Steel Engrav
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fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Maga
zine of America.
Each Magazine contains a coupon order entitling
the holder to the selection of aDy pattern illustrate!!
in the fashion department in that number, and in
any of the sizes manufactured, making patterns
during the year of jthc value of over three dollars.
DEMOKEST’S MONTHLY is justly entitled the
World’s Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the
Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollnr
Family Magazine issued. 1887 will be the Twenty-
third year ot its publication. It ia continually im
proved and so extensively as to place it at the head
of Family Periodicals. It contains 72 pages, 1
quarto, 8MxlU4 inches, elegantly printed and i
illustrated. Published by W. Jennings Demoi
New York,
AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED
. r WITH THE
North Ga. Citizen at $2.60 Per Year.
TEXAS
D
Helii
fully,
Safe and Pleasant
Remedy.
Fornle by mil Drngtfst. and Grocer*. Should Che dealer near
yon not keep VOLINA CORDIAL, remit 81.00, aod a full ia
pottlo will bo Bout, charges paid.
liotype process,
receipt of xo c.
Volina Drug and Chemical Company,
BALTIMORE, an, C. S. A.
SHERIFF SALE for DECEMBER.
W ILL be sold before the court house door
in Dalton, Whitfield county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, the following property,
to-wit:
Lot of land number thirty-four, in the ninth
district and third section of Whitfield county,
Georgia, as the property of The. M. BoIUds,
to satisfy a fl fa from Whitfield SuperiorCourt
in favc r of B. B. Cash. Ex’r. of Allen Floyd,
deceased, vs. T. M. Bolllns. $1.45.
Also, the south half of lot of land number
two hundred and fifty-six, in the eleventh dis
trict and third section of Whitfield county, as
the property of J. H. Anderson, by virtue of a
mortgage fi fa'from Whitfield Superior Court,
in favor of T. A. & S. E. Berry vs. J. H. Ander
son. ' ?L6S.
Also, on a tract or lot of land lying in said
county,'to-wit: one honse and lot on Selvidge
street, in the city of Dalton, formerly occu
pied by Susan Craig and now occnpied by Ed.
Gregg, as the property of Susan and MoUie
Craig, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from
Whitfield Superior Court iu favor of C. E.
Broyles vs Susan Craig and Mollie Craig. $2 04
Also, City lots number Sixteen and Eighteen
on Matilda street, in the City of Dalton, Ga ,
in said connty of Whitfield, lying between
the property of L. N. Tinsley on the west, and
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
IliLIlSrERY,
AND SHOES.
FALL GOODS NOW IN,
SXLEZSI
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER SHOWN in the SOUTH
In Franchise, Armure, Tricot, Bhadma D’Leon, Surah, Gros Grain etc
largest and mo^t exquisite stock of Imported Lyon Dress Velvets and Novell
ever shown in the cit
the date of the mortgage. Also, city lots
numbers Forty-three and Forty-five, on Sel-
vidge street, in the city of Dalton, and known
as the former residence of said Craigs, and
being the property between where Professor
SchoBller lived and the W. & a. railroad, as
the property of Snsan and MoUie Craig, liy
virtue of a mortgage fl fa from Whitfield Su
perior Court in favor of O’Bryan Bros, vs Su
san and Mollie Craig. $3 90
Also, on a lot of Jand in the city of Dalton,
in said connty, situate on the corner of North
Depot and Martha streets, fronting north on
said Martha street eighty one feet, and front
ing east on North Depot, one hundred and
ninety eight feet, and running hack west from
said North Depot street ninety eight feet,
said plat of land being ninety eight feet wide
at the south end, and eighty one feet wide at
the north end, and bounded on the west by a
straight line between said land and the -land
of C. Evans, deceased, with the right of way
for the water running through the said lands
of Mrs. C. Evans to the railroad, with the
easements and appurtenances thereto belong-
ing, a good tan yard on the place, as the prop*
erty of L. M. Muneer, deceased, by virtue of a
fi fa from Whitfield Superior Court, in favor
of C. J. McCutchen vs Joseph Bogle, admr of
estate of L. M. Munger, deceased. $4 80
Also, the north halves of lots of land nom-
beis Thirty two and Thirty three, in the
Twelfth District and Third Section of Whit
field county, Ga., as the property of D. A. and
J. Li. Murphy, by virtue of a fi fa from Whit
field Superior Court, in favor of Jas. Crow,
Exr., of Thos. Crow, deceased, vs D. A. Mur
phy ahd J. L. Murphy. $1 89
S. D. POARCH, Sheriff.
Imported Woolen Dress Goods
In immense quantities and endless variety. In English Series Satin «
Drab D’Almas, Henriettas, Crape Cloth, Melrose Cloths, Camel’s’ Hair
Venetian, Convent Cloth, Ravena, Nun’s Serge, etc. ’ beresa >
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is again enlarged and is now
the original size to accommodate our immense trade in imported /roods s
only in Dry Goods but in Table Linens, Towls, Napkins, D’Oyles White r if
Cassimeres, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Blankets, Ladies’ Cloaks Shawk'sii
Umbrellas, etc., we have the largest stocks ever shown Kere. - aut
SHOES AND BOOTS for everybody in all the new styles. Every nair ma
to order and to fit comfortably, as we have every size for men, ladies uT
and children, iir all the widths as well as lengths. ’ 88 ~ ■’
Carpets! Carpets!
Imported direct, 3-4, 4-4 and 6 4 goods in the very best grades, with rn^ ami
draperies to match in each and every shade. ° "
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to onr 6-4 Wiltons English Brussels and Tri
vets, each price woven for us; also, our Axministers, Moqnettes and Wilton’s with
an immense stock of ingrains, Napiers, Hemps, Linoleums, etc., all bought fr©
headquarters. We can and will save you money if you want good goods, and all
we ask is for you to see onr stock and price with ns before placing yonr orders.
We are the ONLY agents in the city for the celebrated CROSSLY k SON'S
ELGLISH CARPETS, and we have just opened the largest stock of 3-4. fr4 fine
goods, shipped dirct to ns from their factory in England, ever shown in the Strath.
These beautiful goods all have rugs and draperies to match. Remember there
is no middle man to divide with, and in no instance will a customer get old styles,
because every piece is woven for ns in new designs. See these magnificent beau
ties, and if you want good goods yon will have no trouble in making selections
63P“Sample of Dress Goods sent oh application.
Chamberlin, Joknson & Co, Importers,
ATLANTA, (LA .
JETA.GENTS FOR BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS.
FALL ARRIVALS
-AT*
DAVIDSON & SON’S.
WE ABE NOW RECEIVING DAILY OCR PALL STILES
-I3ST-
IORT LINE,
Memphis and little Rock Railroad.
THB GBEAT THROUGH CAB ROUTE.
Two TBAINS DAILI TO ABKANSAS WlTHOOT A
Change. O ly Ohi Change to
Texas aid Califobnia.
Elegant Parlor (hair Cars on all Daily
'rains.
S EVENTY-TWO miles shorter and many
hours quicker > all points in Texas, Mex
ico and California than any other route.
Avoid b two milebus ride in Memphis and
eighteen hoars la: over by one train and six
hours by the ot jr by taking POPULAR
THROUGH CAB fiOUTE via MEMPHIS AND
LITTLE ROCK,a solutely the only line that
win put you thror h without delay or trans
fer.
49~No extra ch rge for seats In through
eoach.
Tnese Coaches have Porters in charge to
look after the eoadort and welfare of tfie em.
igrant, and to. see fi** *■““
are not allowed to ;i
and crowd them. (o other route offers's uch
inducements.
It would tax y< ir time and
much to attempt o describe
beautiful homes aid fertile lands or Arkan
sas and Texas, tberefore, I would advise
you to go and see >r yourself. Examine the
country and ming > with the people.
Persons emigrat ip ' ” ~
not endure the ex%
braska and the N -thwestern winter. 'Just
think of it—ninelc g months of ice, snow and
bitter winds }n exc unge for our Sunny South
Onr well-timberec land for their treeless
tracts I Yet there ire unscrupulous agents
who give glowing esoriptlons of the North,
west. Do not he dseeived! Visit Arkansas
and Texas on Lanl Explorer’s Bonnd-Trln
Tickets, and beyeii own!judge. p
i want Low Bates and
tie Boats yon should
l patience too
the rich and
Arkansas and Texas
l. WILLIAMS
Hov GenJUaunffev) 1 ’ 1 '
flay,, 18be, Little Book, irk,
n EOBGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.—Agree.
VTabiy to an order of the court of Ordinary
of Whitfield county, will be sold to the high
est bidder, at the court bouse door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in December
next, within the legal hours ot sale, the fob
lowing land belonging to the estate of Bich
ard Hill, deceased, to wit: All of lot of land
No. 202, m the 12th district and 8d section of
Whitfield county, except a narrow strip along
the west line of said lot, extending from the
public road northward to the north line of
said lot,now in possession of I. E. Shumate, and
containing about ten acres. Said land will be
sold in five lots or parcels, numbered 1.2.3.4
6 a o wrill bn nvViiKlArt.l ... - _ x , _ . - ’ * T.
CLOTHING!
The latest things in Cutaways, Square Cut
Prince Alberts, &c. The Materials, consist
ing of Worsted, Plain, Plaid and Silk,
Mixed Corkscrews, in Black and
Colors, Cassimeres, Check,
Plaid, &e., &c.,
Sacks,
EDWARD H. HILL, Adm’r.
With the will annexed of B. Hill, dec’d.
Oet. 7,1886—Pubs, fee $4 50*
ZE3I ATS!
Besides pur usual elegant assortment of Hats in
e time af l Strff and Sofb > we have this season received a line of
the Celebrated KNOX STIFF HATS which we will
be pleased to show. Call and see them as they come in*
DAVIDSON & SON,
811 MARKET STREET,
Sign of fhe BIG- HAT,
CHATTANOOGA, THUS.
G EOBCHA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.-Agree
ab y to an order of the court of Ordinary
county, I will sell to the highest
bidder, at the court honse door of saidcountv.
on the first Tuesday in Deoember next, withm
the legal hours of sale, the following land be
longing to the estate of Nancy 8. Hill, deceas.
east . Jlal - f of lot No. 179i all of
Inf Wn 8 9, a f 3r ®t ln the north west corner of
JfrwfeVfl®!.? 11 In t . he 12th dist - and 3d section
00 lft nd will be sold in
„ 88 n? ar £ed off on a map to be exhibit
ed at time of sale. Terms cash
EDWARD 8. HILL,
O.H.m-rfff.V™' deceased,
September 16, 1886-3m
For FALL and HOLIDAY TRADE.
PETER KERN,
®OXVILLE, - - TELSnSTESSEE-
8a ?e of a bill amending YheTtatute. To" I WHOLESALF DEAT.ER TNT
vide for a board of commissioners of roads
ElIHaSH'S I CONFECTIONERIES, TOTS, RAISINS, ORAN®
G *OBG ia , WHITFIELD COUNTY.—To all
Coi L cbbn: Notice is hereby
£n v iw P ro P° 8ed new road reported up*
appointed for that pu£
Som the residence of J. F. Smith,
?® ar Hill, in a north easterly direcl
S»Sr*® th ®, Tunnel Hill road near to J. H.
h 8 ’ J 50 established as a third class
road, on the first Tuesday In December next,
unless good canse be shown to the contrary.
By order of County Board. y
„ r J. P. FBEEMAN, Ordinary.
Mov. 4,18S6.—[Fee $2 75. y
S TATE OF GEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUN-
TY.—To all Whom it May Concbrn : No- I
race is hereby given that application will be
made to the next session of the General As-
sembly of the State of Georgia, to convene on
me in November next, for the pas-
Oct. 22d, 1886. ’ :7 ORDINARY d ’
October 28,1886. v-wjibajw.
-AND
G eorgia, whitfield county.—Notice
is hereby given that application will be
made at the next session of the General As-
sembly, of the State of Georgia, to convene
TROPICAL EBTJITS.
'2S»S£ AIso ’ FlRE WORKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION-
sage of an act, amending an act. to estahii^ii
^ road system for the* County of Whit
field, to provide for maintaining the same bv
taxation, and for other purposed bmmvS
I) ^ w, .5 0r J§ttb 1884. SlANY ciTIZ?ENS? d
Oct. 22d, 1886.
j 'HEGRdA.WHITFIELDCOUNTY.—TheaB.
to cite all persons concern
ed, to show cause, if any ihoy can. whv said
assessment should not be granted after 8 th2
publication of this citation tor fonrweoks.
Oot. 21,1886—[FeM2.2^ EEMAir ’ 0pdinar y-
Wedding parties supplied at short notice with the & 1 '
est Oakes, pyramid and other styles.
EIR, ZEdEjRJST,
orders to tke Citiiis
Market Square, Knoxville, Term.
September 23,1886—Cm.
