Newspaper Page Text
THE CITIZEN: DALTON, GA., THE BSD AY, OCTOBER 10, 1889.
A $28,000 DEAL.
I , wUl the Scene of Active Mining
fan 0 ®* operations.
i trill correspondent writes
|0Ur rToWS concerning the recent im-
; as f° ll0 *_ m i n eral lands near that
in
ljllaS e- L Hill, Ga., Oct, 8, 1889.
I had some large
Editor ^ Tu nn el Hill in May and
indsales ^d all thinking capitalists
Le that ca u ® pon 0 ur quiet village
} wm their eye P d lop?1 ent that is
nd watch tH® g. on hire for the past
cdbas beeng° S eral ex perts in their
hree months. angane se mines here
ports say ^e in the United States,
re sec0I1 n d 11 t a 0 1 ofany in England. Besides
nd * e e ^Sese mines, brown hemitite,
bese inangahes ferous are
<-Quantities that would take cen
ound m qnann Thege mmes are weL
ores to exnnuso. f ^ ghafts runnmg to
ereloped-^J 1 bun dred and fifty feet
dept Qe finest crystalled manganr-
r heretne
lists- « fully established- that these
it is n °ovist in quantities sufficient to
“rafcoBPW* a iar s e
j‘ae proudest day in Tunnel
Tfrdayistno & he contract for a site for
[ill's history- tQWn was c i ose d and
fiSofthat amount paid, amount-
Teryd iSoOO The company also pur-
n? w AlShill of lime within three
based a largo the furnace will
hundred yards^oyv being con-
located.
lidered
Tor the erection of the, furnace,
I 01 . flio miHfts was
Ije force °f ma idngnow about
^te labSwoitag day and
men in the mines was
lout
icventy-five
fighh „ mn anv will leave to-night for
The compa 7 matters for returning
. tn arrant matters . _
l°Q e and fully equipping.the mines
t once ana A, gt furnace in our part
id erecting . g uQ exc itement—it
lf Sf ail business and cash transac-
t simpiy ^ t be eve of a solid boom
K,ZXbe lasting; and that will
E Slenally building up the whole
Efhitfield county.
REPRESENTATIVE GLENN.
Tfhat a Correspondent Says of Him.
A correspondent from Atlanta makes
[he following complimentary allusions to
L worth and ability of Whitfield’s mem-
L in the Legislature, Hon. W. C.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7, 1889.
Fditors Citizen :-Your immediate rep-
“E Hon. W. C. Glenn, is regar-
BS one of the leaders of the House of
Representatives; indeed,
.—-.many veteran
legislators consider him the ablest mem
e ° r of either branch of the General
Assembly. He is a member of the most
FPortaut committees, and hisservices^ as
(committeeman are invaluable.
Ilr, Glenn wishes to speak he gets the
Attention of the whole house to a greater
Wee than any of its members. He al
lays speaks right to the point He is
Eminently practical as a legislator, and
favors all those measures that will re-
|own to the interests of the people of
ieorgia.
Back from the West.
I Mr. J.E. Sanders, of the Georgia Hay
l>ress Co., has returned from the north-
the hay press business
KiSibiSBOld Bt&dy one hundiuff
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Fine, Medium and Common
ITITTTEE I
CHAMBER SUITS, - - - $10 to $350
PARLOR SUITS, - - - - 25 to 400
HALL RACKS, 5 to 75
SIDEBOARDS, ----- 10 to 125
ALSO
DINING TABLES, - - - - $3 to $50
book cases, - 7 to 75
PARLOR DESKS, - - - - 10 to 75
SOFA BEDS, - - - - - i7 50 to 45
LN
Ilk/EIMIIEIISr SE ASSOH,TMElTT
? a «^5J' ib . rar y and Chamber, Brass Tables, Brass and Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses,
%xT n £ Cots ’ Chiffiomers, Wardrobes, Music Stands, Easel Rattan Furniture and Office Fund-
8 - hav ® no old stock—everything is bright and clean.
good
that
kept until wanted. Get prices from all competitors then come to us and be convinced
we are lower than the lowest.
THE SMITH & PEEBLES FURNITURE CO.
834 and 836 MARKET ST., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
LEAVES FROM A SCRATCH PAD.
Jack Frost is painting the leaves of
the trees many pretty colors.
An interesting revival has been in pro
gress at the Methodist church.
The circus drew a big crowd to town.
The show itself was rather poor.
Jack Frost has been fingering the cot
ton plant. No material damage yet,
however.
The man that tries to live without
newspapers is at least eighteen centuries
too slow.
Mr. Arthur Nichols, of Dalton, was re
cently married to Miss Alice Henslee, of
Ringgold.
Dalton has a full complement of good
schools. Nothing is more important to
a community.
Do not forget when your clock or wateh
gets out of order to take it to W. P. Cash
at Trevitt’s Drug Store. 3m.
Mr. J. C. Shannon and Mrs. John P.
Love, Jr., were married last week, Rev.
Z. M. McGhee officiating.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Patton, who
are on a visit to Maj. Lester’s family,
died last week, and was interred at West
Hill cemetery.
Go to W. P. Cash to have-your clocks,
watches and jewelry mended. He has a
complete stock of material and the best
of tools. 3m.
There are lots of pretty goods in town,
but the trouble is the merchants won’t
tell the people more about them through
their local papeis.
The most elective plan to prevent
cigarette smoking by minors is a little
legislation at home, -enforced by anold^
fashioned hickoi-y.
Tbe Piedmont Exposition is attracting
significant proportions. Capitalists from
tbe east have been attracted by the rich
mineral interests thereabouts and are
Our Tunnel Hill correspondent has
something to say about the big land deal
at that place in this issue. The deal,
amounting to $28,000, was closed on
Tuesday last and important arrangements
are now on foot to erect a furnace at
once and begin mining operations on an
extensive scale.
October term of Whitfield Superior
Court is now in progress, hut as the
country people are as busy as bees in the
cotton patch the attendance is small.
The dockets are as usual light, civil cases
of an unimportant nature comprising the
principal business.
Few children can be induced to take
physic without a struggle, and no won
der—most drugs are extremely nausea
ting. Ayer’s Pills, on the contrary, be
ing sugar-coated, are eagerly swallowed
by the little ones, and are, therefore, the
favorite family medicine.
Stenographer Graham is on hand at this
term of court ready to take down evi
dence with lightning speed. He is rap
idly coming to the front as one of the
best short-hand court reporters in the
State.
A perfect complexion, free from pim
ple or blemish, is very rarely seen, be
cause few people have perfectly pure
blood. And yet, all disfiguring erup
tions are easily removed by the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Try it, and surprise
your friends with the result.
laying plans for working up the resources
of that section of the county on a large
scale. It would not be surprising to see
a bustling little manufacturing town up
at the tunnel before long.
An Excellent Publication.
Journalism is constantly on the in
crease and the newspapers of a nation
generally tell the story of its prosperity,
The Centenary, a large and handsomely
printed eight-page monthly journal,
comes to us this week from Florence, S.
C. We gladly welcome anything from
the grand old Palmetto State, and thrice
gladly do we receive this beautiful and
instructive periodical, sustained as it is
by a corps of such talented and efficient
editors. Its motto is, “A closer union
of the States; the Churches and the Na
tions.” Theo. H. Hill, of Raleigh, N.
C., is editor. Miss 35/ R. Tennant, of Ma
rietta, Ga., presides over the Household
and Young Folks Department, and Mrs.
E. L. H. Willis and Miss Eola Willis, of
Charleston, S. C., have charge of the Lit
erary and Art Department. We have
long known Mrs. Willis as a chaste, cor
rect and beautiful writer. Her graceful
productions have added interest to some
of the standard periodicals of Georgia,
among them we are iproud to number
The Citizen as having published some
of her earliest literary efforts. Mrs.
Willis was bom in North Georgia, Dal
ton and vicinity having been the home
of her girlhood. We trust her old time
acquaintances will all subscribe for the
Centenary. Here is a good chance to en
courage Southern literature and South
ern enterprise, Jt>y extending a helping
hand to an old friend, and enjoying a most
entertaining and instructive monthly
publication.
The Centenary is neatly gotten up and
is full of valuable information. Each is
sue sparkles with newsy paragraphs,
poetry and admirable prose. We wish
it abundant success, and that Georgia,
as well as the Caro’inas, will give it that
substantial encouragement it so justly
deserves.
A Cough of Twenty Years Cured.
My Mother had a cough for twenty
years, pneumonia leaving her with a bron
chial trouble. Two years ago, her lungs
becoming involved, she became very much
emciated and lost all strength, being un
der regular treatment of a physician and
taking medicine all hours of the day.
This continued until a year ago when I
saw your advertisement of Dr. Acker’s
English Remedy for consumption and
procured a bottle, as the tickling in her
throat was unremitting and so irritating
as to make talking impracticable. She
was so much relieved that another bottle
was procured and we now buy by the
case, she never being without it. She
has no physician and takes no other medi
cines. She remarked lately that if she
had not procured it when she did she
would now be dead. We have recommen
ded it to others, who always receive ben
efit from it. If anyone desiring further
particulars will address me with a stamp
I will answer with pleasure, as I deem it
the best cough medicine made. A trial
only is necessary to convince anyone of
its merit. Very respectfully,
D. W. Simmons, Postmaster,
Cave Springs, Ga.
For sale by F. O. Trevitt, Druggist.
JOHN BLACK.
J. M. SELF.
J. T. McENTIRE.
JOHN BLACK & CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hardware,Machinery,
Agricultural Implements,
WAGONS AND BUGGIES, SASH, DOORS,
Blinds, Brick and Plumbing Supplies.
First Door South of National Bank,
Dalton, Greorgia.
A True Tonic.
When you don’t feel well and hardly
know what ails you, give B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) a trial. It is a fine tonic.
T. O. Callahan, Charlotte, N. C., writes:
“B. B. B. is a fine tonic, and has done me
great good.”
L. W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga.,
writes: “I believe B. B. B. is the best
blood purifier made. It has greatly im
proved my general health.”
An old gentlemen writes: “B. B. B.
gives me new life and new strength. If
there is anything that will make an old
man young, it is B. B. B.”
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August
10th, 1888, writes: “I depend on B. B.
B. for the perservation of my health. I
have had it in my family now nearly two
years, and in all that time have not had
to have a doctor.”
Thos. Paulk, Alapaha, Ga., writes: “I
suffered terribly from dyspepsia. The
use of B. B. B. has made me feel like a
new man. I would not take a thousand
dollars for the good it has done me.”
W. M. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
“I had a long spell of typhoid fever,
which at last seemed to settle in my right
leg, which swelled up enormously. An
ulcer also appeared which discharged a
cup full of matter a day. I then gave B.
B. B. atrial and it cured me.”
Your Friend in the West
WHO IS HE?
There are hundreds, of Georgians in
the great and booming west who want
just such a paper as
Tilt NORTH GEORGM CITIZEN.
It gives All the Local News!
It gives A1 the Georgia News!
It gives All the General News
And a vast amount of information
contained in no other paper..
Cannot Say tco Much In its Favor.
I desire to state voluntarily and for the
benefit of the public, that having been
troubled with'a severe bronchial difficulty
and a terrible cough for the past two
years, so that at times I felt almost dis
couraged and even dispaired of getting
better, I have, through the use of Dr.
Acker’s English Remedy for Consump
tion, been entirely cured, and cannot say
too much in its favor. Judging from its
effects upon me, I consider it the greatest
remedy in the world for all throat and
lung troubles. G. G. Leake,
Cedartown, Ga.
For sale by F.[0.‘Trevitt,^Druggist.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
See the special featnres.
AGRICULTURAL,
HOUSEHOLD,
STORIES, SKETCHES,
SCIENCE. HUMOR
FASHIONS, ETIQUETTE.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
The best salve in the “world for,.cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
for .money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. Sold by S. J. McKnight.
It is printed in clear, bold type and is
a cheerful, easy-reading family papery/
containing no sensations to corrupt
children oPthe household.
first-class order by W. P. Cash.
limSfi are glad to note the success of the I numbers c f visitors, and the trains
"UffUD IU~
3m.
: What He Will Do.
wetto nrnovspaxrenrbr-two or three" years
Wo
lour brothers comprising the above firm
jTliey are working up a good business
here, and will make a fine success of it
(before long. Such young men are of
[sterling worth to any community, and
I their manner of advertising will in the
I end attract many to the importance of
j Dalton as a good place to locate. Mr.
I J. E. Sanders has a proposition to sub-
I mit to the people of our city in the way
I of advertising, which, if carried out,
I will place the fine opportunities and ad
vantages of this section before half a
| million practical people.
passing are crowded' with passengers go
ing to the great show.
Mrs. B. McGill, who lives near town,
advertises her farm for sale. After dis
posing of it she will return with herfam-
fly to her former home in Pennsylvania.
and then refuse to take it from the post-
office without ever paying for the paper I
will rob a good man’s com crib, and he
ONLY A DO
Ju Cls^Tio.
Oyer a Million Distributed.
The State Fair.
Great preparations are being made for I w jjj do worse than that, he will steal the
the coming State Fair. Macori is exert
ing herself to have a grand o casion of
it and it will undoubtedly be ne of the
most profitable that the Stat Agricul
tural Society has ever held. Tfi exhibits
Buv vour clocks, watches and jewelry be surpas singly grand,
at P O. Trevitt’s Drug Store. Keparing
done in the beet of.style by W P-
attraction* of
serve
Invigorating Autumn Weather.
There was the suggestion of falling
leaves in the cool, crisp breath of Tues
day morning, and the long discarded
coverlids were drawn closely about the
recumbent forms of semi-conscious sleep
ers, who awoke, at last, to the full reali
zation of the delightful change in the
weather. The change was most grate
ful. The cool breezes healed, with a
touch, the bodily lassitude that ensues
from a long and enervated summer.
There was a clearer ring in the glad
notes of the school children as they hied
away to school and entered into their
sports with greater zest and gladder
glee. The city wore a brighter expres
sion and activity in business circles in
creased perceptibly, for a touch of cold
will revive drooping trade and new life
■will tingle in its every limb
Hecan always be found ready to
yon and guarantees satisfaction. 3 .
The signs of th6.times presage a long
and cold winter. The corn shuck is
thick, the hair of the rabbit is ong
the wild duck is already flying south
ward,
will other attraction* oi drawing
character.
Let the farmers of Georgia •emember
that they are vitally inures id in the
success of the State Fair, as it is held
wi;.h a view of promo Lirg tl e best in
terest of the State, in bringir > together
the products and people of 1 ie various
sections to the end of a prfitable ex-
Tom and John Smith, two of Dalton-a ohlmge of rfews and tbe dh
— boon crvncluded I ^ new ideas and improved n .thods.
The various railroads cente lag at Ma-
live business young men have ^fat
the m ercantile business
^\r e wish them suc-
to embark in
Jacksonville, Fla.
cess. _ T
rrjohn Moore has returned from ^sw
Tort afrer two years ’ absence. H
remain at the South,, hamng seenredw
position in a railroad office m Chatta,
weather baa teen quite cold for | |“ a “"et in'sa>mber b^Just been
, Autumn We hardly ever exp . d au d shows about the same ave
^“dTy asffist Monday was,| ^crease of earnings ir aii tbo
the last of November or the first
An Important Measure.
. . . i . The hill to tax the railroads of Georgia
uun have arranged a most libe alschedue , countieSi introduced by our imme-
of rates for visitors to the Fi it, an a tne representat ive, Hon. W. Glenn, has
prospects are that it will be largely passe( j both houses and is now ready for
tended. . the Governor’s signature. This is one
East Tenuessee Earn! 15s . - _
The earnings of tbe East Tennessee, | by tbe Legislature, and has addedl.»Mr.
Virginia & Georgia railroads the see
A Colt Show.
A. colt sliow was the principal attrac
tion last Monday. This rather novel ex
hibition attracted many visitors to town,
principally stock raisers and those in
terested in horses and horse-flesh. Ev
erybody had his colt on show—there were
hig colts and little colts,
until
December. ,
Miss Annie Cannon, ^est daughter of
Mr. W. A. Cannomjofttais evty, d
Monday last of typhoid fever ’ ick
other members of tire family are also sick
with this fatal feveir.
i/oXnJlL*
Sufficed right here at tome Thm
i* not only practising economy, but par
alyzing the jute trust
Hammers are ringing hav i n g a
of town, and are sp ring-
are being remod-
he year 1888
age increase
weeks of the year 1888. te
for tbe second week in Se tanbei the
earnings were $111,400, and during the
same time this year the « *,gs were
$129 022 or an increase ol ?>•
The East Tennessee road now mov- j homes should he encouraged
i rwraa. Ennnase of freil “t and pass- tere( j_ a home cannot be enti
“ g to m“e-fenthsofle rarlroads | factory where the• Uttte mmtoe oom ;
u ue.ro vrvrarne, gl’ay COltS,
Hack colts, and bay colts-colts of aii busy time of it^ | are
colors and sizes. Judging from the num- mg up, ana o ,^ e d.
her of fine animals on exhibition, one I eled, improve ,, „ cr0 p of Polk
■would infer that more attention is being Dalton gets t e ®° . baerin of the
Paid to the raising of better and finer I county, Tennessee, o ousemen of
will average
systems.
A Suggestion
It has occurred to some . .
ie City Council s ionld devise
of letting the peo] U know the
stock in this county. Dr. Manly took
the first prize at this show, and J. J.
Baylor and Ross Bates the second and
third, respectively.
it again at six p.
The Home Paper.
There is no one institution of a city
that daserves better at the hands of a
people than their home paper. It labors
without ceasing for the public weal, and
earnestly endeavors to promote the besii
tiiterest of all. A merchant may not
ifialize the benefit of special patronage
hut it comes to him through hundreds of
channels, which if traced to their source
"would lead directly to the influence of
the work of the paper. A city is judged
a&ore by the character of its newspaper
than by any other one index, for its
columns mirror the advantages and at
tractions of the place.
tongi tho night until se|t.. m. Tbe
S,U eonld 1>» W* 1 in sM u “ a “ er “
alarm. This ould prove of
^rconvenfenee, as it c< 44 be easily
S^ned during the nig twba^ne
it was. I— — ■'
Almost a Mi* 8 le -
the best market for their cotton.
The d ^t h Te»C 0 l--r 0 t
^^^-.pbete^ex—
light and dry, or co tton
been a killing one A* rim, ^ ^ ^
has been nipped, though
rious extent. ,
Mrs M. A. Jefferson, on Emory street . again
Tins some very choice monthly roses, of taken a new l e ^J aabee n or ye arsacon-
has some ve y bo t house that the Esqinre b t was supposed
several varieties, also a few no to firmed invalid with w& ^ J* P£ med
^ b °^°"o^t at very ^ ' &£££
8 „SblepriL. Manyot then, are ^ S3S.*jiS£jj-gg F* f*
and well rooted. I did it: a tew
Through Charlie Daviis and
other wide-awake gentlemen,
Hill is
about to stir up a 'ooom of no in
tf. | healthhesaio: ^el ^"stopped
several S
Tume 'J a ^ld7to eqllal tel»
,nd there
silver handles from his dead parents’
coffins. We have several such on our
books and if they don’t like what we
have said they know where to find us—
and it would be a good idea for them to
bring the money with them and pay us.
We will inform such swindlers that Un
cle Sam has fixed up a few laws to pro
tect newspaper men, and if it was not
that we all were such true and generous
hearted men, a number of you would
be working in Sing Sing for Uncle Sam.
A cleverer class of people can’t be found
the world over than newspaper and rail
road men. God has prepared a place in
heaven for every one of ns.
Louisiana State Lottery Go,
We want one thousand new subscribers
within the next six months and have
placed the price of subscription for 1S&9
within the reach of all. *
Everybody can. afford to take a paper
time for YOU and YOUR neighbor to
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for I -when it costs so little, and now ia the
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its j * ° XIle
franchise made a part of the present State Con- f
stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular !
V °Its GRAND EXTRAORDINASY DRAWINGS 1 Subscribe,
take place semi-annually, (June and December),
and its Grand Single Number Drawings take | -p . ; ■. 1 il ^ TVT«.« 1
place in each of the other ten months of the JjGfflll Wltil b.0.6 JM6W jLG3iT \
year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy I °
of Music, New Orlans, La.
‘We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same ore con
ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the Compa
ny to use this certificate, with fac-simiies of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements.”
Send a copy of this paper to your
friend or relative in Texas. It will be
better than a letter from home.
THE CITIZEN
Has been known as
The
of
Commissioners.
- , . We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
of the most important measures passea Pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot-
1 teries which may be presented at our counters r
Glenn’s popularity and ability as a legis
lator. It has been said that a bill not
half so important made McDaniel Gover
nor. By its passage the taxable Property
of our own county will he increased about
$500,000.
R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisana Nat. Bk.
PIER RELANAUX, Pres. State Nat’lBank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nar.’l Bk
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, October 15* 1889*
Great Family Paper
Cherokee Georgia
for the past thirty-five years and has
been a welcome visitor to many house
holds, During the current year it will be
BETTER THAN EVER
Do not miss a single issue.
STTBSCBIBE NOW.
Terms—$1.50 per year in advance.
Our Homes.
A more pleasant thing cannot be found
J than a happy and contented home, and
everything which tends to make such
- y should he encouraged and fos-
A home cannot be entirely satis-
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at $20 Dollars
engers tnan amines plaining and peevish, as they are sure to
in the United States, and tl eir earnings p^ they are troubled with worms.
■with the balan eof the big I -j^- rs> Winslow’s Yermifuge is probably
the best medicine known for the expul
sion of worms, and on this account is a
wonderful help toward making homes
happy. . _
our citizens
Card of Thanks,
means oi iBiriiug — * -m i "W. A. Cannon and family in their
time of day and time of m H Suppo ■ berea vement in the recent loss of
£ should instruct the nig * watchman dau bter> Annie, desire in this pub-
to tap the fire alarm bell it 12 o’clock * manne “ tf) express tbeir grateful ap- 3 ,134Prizes,amountmgto
again at 1 o’clo^ -to tap | pre4iation forthe kindneteton teem
each. Halves $10; Quarters $5;
Tenths $2; Twentieths $1.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF $300,000 IS
1 PRIZE OF 100,00018 100,000
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 IS |0,000
1 PRIZE OF 25,000 IS 25>000
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20>«o«
5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000
25 PRIZES of 1,000 are
100 PRIZES OF 500 are Sl’non
200 PRIZES OF 300 are -tno noo
iS5 Prizes of 200 are i 00 ’ 000
approximation prizes.
100 PRIZES OF $500 are : *"” ^000
18 “ IKI:::::::'.:: 20,000
TERMINAL prizes.
88 :: SS
Tlfi SURGEON-SPECIALIST
WILLIS MOORE, M. D.
Loveman Block,
Chattanooga, Term.,
T REATS and cures all CHRONIC DISEAS-
I
nd continue £ neighbors and friends. May He,
IV. - Thfi I J _ . 11 T AATU-
who doeth all things well, be their com
fort and strength in any like affliction
that may befall them.
For Sale.
Mrs. B. McGill will sell to the highest
bidder, at her residence, on Oct. 15th,
- . , . her farm situated near Dug Gap church;
We were very, mneto a^upo^riie also, stock, phaston, wagon, some books, «
day to see EsquireD™ k P be had cook . sto7Cj an d household furniture,
asram looki yn^e known at sale.
~ wnufi-T A WHITFIELD COUNTY.—Notice
f-TM? hereby given to all concerned that on the
d^r of y m i«, Rachel Perry, of saad
clerk of the Superior u, objection is made
thereto.mker’ 1889, 0rdinary .
Oct. 3, 1889.-*
.$1,054,800
agents wanted.
clearlv stating your resiuence,
^ Street anff Nmnber. More rapid return n^l
l&hverr vdRhe assured by your enclosing an en-
d Searing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
velope 1
Address M. A. DAXJPHIN. N Orleans.
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft
ES—especially, DYSENTERY AND FLUX.
FEMALE DISEASES.—LEUCORRHCEA, ME
TRITIS, OVARITIS, SEXUAL DISORDERS,
SPERMATORRHOEA, IMPOTENCE, PRIVATE
DISEASES, SYPHILIS, QONORRHfEA, and
STRICTURE.
NERVOUS DISEASES, CHOREA,
EPILEPSY, INSOMNIA,
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. ..
The Eye and Ear, the Throat and Nose, toe
Lungs, Consumption, Asthma, Tubere ° si s.
Heart, Valvular Diseases, Functional Disorders.
MEDICINES FURNISHED.
SECURE GUARANTEED; OR MONEY RE
FUNDED. When others fell come to me.
{g^=*Hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5. P. O- Kox 5 51 -
; or Postal Note.
New Orleans, La.
that the payment of Prizes is
“RUMEMBER, xnab £ J Ban ks of New
v ’ on n-caffoS.
bet. 3, 1889—*
^^POf^dinthehighest Courts; therefore, j *£J**£mT oTthe person and property { -of
are recogumea xn tu & anonymous schemes.”
^eSWpriceof the smallest
°? e a Ticket issued by us in any
gxr^ ein our name ° ffered tor
ess than a do?
P.°? ,« ie _ I S?r-^id r ap5Ucition
is a swindle.
my NORTON- Ordtoaiy.
Sep. 5,1889-*