North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, January 02, 1890, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- - ' ' - . THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN: DALTON, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1890. The Citizen. CITIZEN PRINTING CO Dalton, ga. j. X. WHITMAN, Manager. one veaTj Terms of Subscription: ^ or more ms ot f or more months, 75 cents; in cl " bS ° nS P ayable in 61.00 per year. Subscriptions paya as second- advance. Entered at the Dalton, Ga. class matter. “ST,! Bates of Advertising ; foJ . the first advertisements, $1-00 per i go insertion; each suhsequent cents. Localnotices l0cen«pe^ d eral discounts on quarterly 3 advertisements, accord ^|^ CI P TIZ EN, Address DALTON, Ga. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, I 890 * / 4- -^7^-^ance of The Citizen this week, and the extremely narrow & .*» to p»p» m " s ;”“* us the wrong size of paper. T was discovered too late to remedy it, so we were compelled to nse this uncouth size. By next week we hope to have a supply of the right kind. Good resolutions are short lived. A New Year and a New Decade have begun. The trouble at Jesup was, after all, poured out of a whisky jug. The “grippe” has appeared in At lanta so report says. Physicians fear an epidemic. : Blv is two days ahead of round the world. She’ll io doubt. orial on the death of written by ' Chronic**- ft ib<*ed B 9 (hat jm aU HENRY GRADY. Only a few short weeks ago Hon. Henry W.JGrady left his Atlanta home to electrify ‘ a critical audience in Boston, Mass., with one of his inimi table speeches. Through all the pa pers of the country the fame of this magnificent address went ringing, and ere the speech itself was printed in full the orator from whose lips it fell was stricken with a fatal disease on his return homeward. In little more than a week his life’s sands had rnn their course and in the flnsh of a glorious and useful manhood Henry Grady lay dead while his eulogies wSre on the lips of the whole nation. There has mnch been written by friends .(he had no foes) in the news paper world concerning this great loss^bnt it is all summed up in the wordsjt‘Henry Grady is dead!” Somwhere, in an English poet’s writings, we find a pregnant little sentencea“I stood beside the grave of one wHq. blazed the comet of a sea son.” Thff^jsareer of Henry Grady has been likened by several speakers and writers to aS^tar burning brightly in the national an^Mpurnalistic sky, but its light quencfija i n the dark ness of death ere it reached its zenith. Fittest, it seems to ns, Jg the simile quoted previously. A ccLmof, trailing its brilliant ligit across ta e darkening heavens,a spectacle focussing the gaze of millions ofieyes, causing, other stars to sink intofmsignificancelby reason of its greater glow and gi-andeur.— Thep, labile the interest (concerning its movements has reached; jts inten- sir/'its gleaming ligM, f a a es , and presently the sky is mepely glittering again with the myriad stars, for the flash and the blaze-bf the comet have OF THE WEEK. The first country to recognize the United States of Brazil was the sister republic France. Next the Kolbs childs recognized it. The last sanction is more important than the first. The New Haven Register - thinks the best way to get real ballot reform is to reform the voters. That is work for the millennium, which is said to be coming, but which is not reported to be insight. While our country is wealthy it is not the wealthiest in the world. Great Britain has $1,300 for every person, France $950 and the United States $800. We are thus third in wealth, bnt first in progress. disappeared forever and it is invisible r p^aevoted yesrerday to taking good resolutions. The bal ance of the year they will devote to breaking them. “La Grippe” is the name of the new fangled disease that is causing the people of the old country to well nigh sneeze their heads off. Where in Georgia, or the Sogtjkjs there to mortal eyes. The question is, will another dake its place, and when?- Ws think not soon. Even should an orator, whose eloquence might sway mnltitudes, rise to reign in the dead hero’s stead, it is more than probable that he would not combine with his oratory the wonderful statistical knowledge possessed by Mr. Grady, whose solid reasoning was only ex ceeded by the winsome touch, creep ing in here and there, of the trne ar tistic nature. He spoke in his last address of the South’s vast resour ces—of its “cotton whitening by night ~ ^"""/stars, and by day the ft. ^ sunshine in its bear- •tical. argument A Boston lawyer 6aid of Henry Gra dy’s great speech in that city: “It was a cannon ball in its flight, fringed with flowers.” What finer or more fitting figure coaid be used to describe the grandest speech ever heard America since the war. A kerosene lamp caused the terrible conflagration at Chicago several years ago, and it is now discovered that the great fire at Lynn was caused by kerosene lamp in use in the basement of a morocco factory. The kerosene lamp is a dangerous thing to have around. While the bnilding of railroads in some of the northern and western states has about stopped, new rail roads are being projected and bnilt in Georgia and Florida all the time. Railroads invite immigration and cap ital, and immigrants and money build up a country. -n. Queen Victoria is braking down rapidly. She is lame from rheumatism and her mind is not as bright as it was. Since she learned that the Prince of Wales has- an incurable disease she has failed rapidly. Prince Albert Victor’s escapade has also in jured her health. It is an international disgrace, the number of thieves and swindlers from the United States who have taken ref uge in Canada. The toughest part of it is that we have few if any Canadian- defaulters under the protecting folds of the American flag. The thieves all go from our side. The sprightly Brinsmckf Tu thinks “it ought to be j lawful to kr If it was our cemeteries loafers.” If it was oui •would have to be greatly enlarged. The Macon News celebrates holidays with one of the handsot trade numbers of the season, enterprise the Georgia papers there. ' Complete and 5PeriHfc_ ou In the early part of last year'x. violent attack of rheumatism, from v I was confined to my bed for over th months, and at times was unable to turn myself in bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse had to be in constant attendance day and night. I was so feeble what little nourishment I too’ - to he given me with a spoon. iSur constant agony, and sleep out of the question, except a® 1 under the influence of A. After calling in *?' cians, and tryi Speaker Reed has more influence with his party than with the president. He asked hia^j^t^for the speaker- 'fSrsjfi TO COME. North Georgia on the of Wonderful Developmei i Atlanta Constitution! taker trip to sd with ;at are ^ady to President Harrison’s appre ciated Christinas present/as & lot of post office removals om Brother Wanimator's table Mr - Harrison relished this huge 1 With Mr!) ’ dine as Secretary of State * n ^e Speaker’s chart, the f l 0 “an at the white house loonier than ever under hat. can party is now in com mon of all departments of and the country will _ responsible for the 'Yelfarf the nation. Wsk Mr. Cleveland continues to ° 0£ h r> in/the estimation of the peo- P Je , Brri/on, as a president is con- / a °H’ r/trograding, Cleveland ~| 0a givnile Harrison is weak. The lest way to handle your Christ mas jug is not to handle it at all. Leave the cork in all day, and when you get up next morning see if you feel as if you have dost anything. Cheistmas day was attended by many casualties and several most atrocious crimes. The Brunswick inies thinks the country needs a so- dety for the reformation of Christmas celebrations. It is understood that Mr. Clark owell will be the new managing edi tor of the Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Howell will discharge the duties of the portion in a manner in keeping with the Constitution’s reputation for enterprise. The Chattanooga Times, onr near neighbor, appears in a spariding new ress , ?^ e Times is now not only j 11 ?.. 0 . 6 ^ es ^> but the handsomest dailies in Tennessee. It fills the bill in eveiy particular and may be classed among the leading Southern news papers. From the One has only to North Georgia to be imprei the tremendous energies trembling under the surface, burst into a boom. Great things have been don but greater things are to co; fall conception of the magni fic sources of the hill country is on the people and flooding with a tide enthusiasm that can not but result in tremendous activi ty. With this feeling at home they are getting help from abroad. Mon ey from other parts of the country is knocking at the door and only asks a safe investment and a good return- Borne, the buxom beauty of the hills, is pluming herself [for another flight- and this time it will be a grand one. Her little boom two years ago brought her a half million of active investment and a great deal of new blood. Since then things have solid ified and there is every indication that she will take a great stride in the coming year. Cartersville will be the center of great developments and magnificent property that has lain idle for twen ty-five years will be built anew. Ce- dartown and Dalton are taking on a new life and there is a brightening up of the small towns all along the line. Spring will soon be bursting upon us and with it a quickening of life all ever the hill country of North Georgia. ship and he the/ got it, but when be asked jjient to appoint a friend of siiJ&ll office in Maine, the itfent said he would inquire THE SOUTH’S WONDERFUL INCREASE The Manufacturers’ Record of last week contained an elaborate review from the editor, Mr. R. H. Edmonds, of the industrial history of the south under the title of “The South’s Re demption—From Poverty to Pros perity.” The review is exhaustive in its character, and is a valuable con tribution to the history of the south during the past two decades. The editor gives a summary of the condi tion of the south in 1860, and the as sessed value of property in the dif ferent States. He says that in 1880 the Bonth had commenced, to regain its position of 1860, and its progress during the last nine years has been the wonder of the age. We quote from the review the following as of special interest: Since 1865 over $7,800,000,000 have been drawn to the south to pay for cotton, and the value of cotton ex ported to Europe during that period has been $5,160,000,000. Heretofore the bulk of money received for cotton has gone north and west to pay for home and farm supplies, but now the south is raising its own corn and bacon, and largely produces tbemann factured goods required for home consumption; In this change there is a revolution in the currents of business. Added to the one or two hundred millions of dollars of cotton money that have for twenty-five years annually gone north, but which will now remain in the south, will be an equal or possibly greater amount brought to the south to pay for the iron, the lnmber and the cotton goods that are no# being shipped north, the millions that will come to pay for mineral and timber lands, the $50,000,- 000 or more that is now paid for early vegetables and fruits, and the great aggregate, reaching probably already $25,000,000, spent by winter visitors who come south to enjoy its climate. The agricultural advancement has been almost as marked as the indus trial. In 1870 the value of the south’s agricultural prodnets was $571,000,- 000; in 1888 it was $739,000,000, and in 1889 it will be about $850,000,000. In 1879 the south produced 431,000,- 000 bushels of grain, and 1888 632,- 000,000 bushels, and the yield for 1889 will probably show 650,000,0.00 to 675,- 000,000 bushels. The percentage of increase in grain production in the south was larger than in the west. In 1879 the value of the live stock in the south was $391,400,000, and in 1889 $569,160,- 000. In 1880 the south had 220 national banks with a capital of $4,597,000, and in 1889 it has 482 national banks, ,and their capital is $76,454,000. The increase in the number of nationol banks since 1870 has been about 13 per cent in the north,.81 v^sFa n d^^cTper cent whether the friend in question was a man of good character. Dick Hawes, the wife and child murderer now in prison in Birming ham, whose case is now before the Supreme Court, has threatened to end his life in some way unless he' is given a change of venue and a new trial. The Sheriff, on being told of it, searched his cell and in it found a new rope about 8 feet long, with which it is supposed he intended to hang himself. the We have received a copy of the Journalist, published at New York, containing descriptive articles of Pears’ wonderful soap and the meth ods employed in advertising it. Mr. T. J. Barrett, who is at the head of this great concern, is the. originator of the system of artistic advertising that has made Pears’ Soap so famous. The Joerualist contains a portrait of this gentleman. The enterprising ad vertising agent, Mr. J. H. Bates, of New York, has the contract for ad vertising Pears’ Soap in America. ft The guillotine at Washington is red with gore. On the 16th of Decem ber Harrison sent in a tremendous batch of nominations to the Senate. Most of these were postmasters, among whom were 121 removals for no other cause in the world thaa that they were democrats. Verily, for ways that are dark and-tricks that are most reprehensible, the republican Here is another chance for some rich and foolish American girl The Pall Mall Gazette was recently re quested to publish the following ad vertisement, and gives it place in the editorial columns: “High life—A widow lady of noble birth wishes to marry her son, aged thirty-nine, ti tled, handsome and of exemplary con duct, to the daughter of a wealthy and honorable family. He is con nected by blood with the highest aris tocracy of his country, and, although having sustained unmerited reverses of fortune, can bestow upon his wife a distinguished title of nobility. No agents need apply. Write in utmost ‘Verr * I Paris.” Farmers - throughout the country are beginning to see that a high tar iff, such as we now have, is not for their interest. The Connecticut State convention of fanners introduced resolution condemning the tariff, on the ground that farmers , pay eighty per cent, of the taxes, and are charged enormous prices in return by the manufacturers. The advance of tar iff reform ideas is steady and certain in all parts of the country. A prominent young society man of St. Louis, the son of a millionaire, is in a bad fix. He drew $3,800 th© other day from the firm of which he is a member, and went on a long spree. A hardened police character, named Mollie Murphy, who weighs about 250 pounds, drugged him and took him to a justice of the peace, and they were married. His parents got hold of him and sent him to ap asylum on the ground that he is insane. Some of the northern newspapers say that s condition of affairs very much like slavery exists in the phos phate mineB of South Carolina. If there is any such condition of affairs there it ought to be corrected, but why don’t these newspapers call attention to the condition of affairs in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, and in the factories of New England. They would find there, if reports are cor rect, a condition of affairs worse than slavery. The Supreme Court of Georgia has just rendered a decision which is likely to attract widespread attention and have a salutary effect on the prepara tion of patent medicines. It holds that the proprietor of such a preparation is liable in damages for injury done to any person who takes the medicine according to directions. This liabil ity does not fall upon the druggist who sells the medicine, but it attaches to the proprietor, even when the con sumer buys not from him directly. Senator Morgan introduced resolu tions in the senate of the United States and spoke earnestly in favor of encouraging the colored people, who have the means, to open commerce with the free State of Oongo with a view of their emigration to Africa. Senator Morgan is a wise statesman and this suggestion or movement of his is one of wisdom and, we believe, will, in the course of tires,- * cessfully inaugurated. Let thi go to a country of his own can be free to manage his QV^ as he chooses. ^ . per cent in the south, while the increase iu capi tal stock was nearly 4 per cent in the north, 95 per cent in the west, and 70 per cent in the south during the same period. There were an increase of surplus in national banks, of. 45( per _ cent in the north, 82 per cent in the west, and 146 per cent in the sbuth; of un divided profits an increase .of 43 per cent in the north, 58'j>g0 cent in the west, and 92 per cent ii^tbosouth; of loans and discounts, 4T'"’per cent in the north, 136 per cent in^ the west, and of 110 per cent in the south; and of individual deposits, 49 per cent in the north, 107 per cent in the west, and 116 per cent in the south. In the last four years 14,000 new manufacturing and mining enter prises have been organized in the South. The railroad mileage of the south has been increased by the addition of nearly 21,000 miles since 1880. Since that year over $800,000,000 have been spent in the building of new roads and improving old ones. The as sessed value of property has increased over $1,300,000,000 and the true valu ation over $3,000,000,000. In 1880 the sonth made 397,301 tons of pig iron; in 1888,1,132,000, and in 1889 the out put will probably be about 1,600,000 to 1,700,000 tons. In 1880, 6,048,571 tons of coal were mined in the south, and. in 1888 the output was over 18,000,000 tons. Cot ton mills have increased from 161, with 14,323 looms and 667,854 spin dles ip 1880, to 355 mills, with 45,001 looms and 2,035,268 spindles, while many new mills are under construc tion, and many old ones being en larged. In 1880 there .were forty cot- tou sped oil mills in the south, hav ing a capital of $3,500,000; now there are 213, with over $20,000,000, WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our Regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. C., Dec. 28,1888. If a “green Christmas” be repugnant to the idea of merry making, what must be said of a Christmas day that is so balmy that overcoats have to.be discarded, and the air is heavy and moist and everything one touches is sticky from it. That was the sort of Christmas day Washington was fav ored with for this year of grace. The only member of the cabinet ab sent from the city on. Christmas day was John Wanamaker, and the only one to attend church was Secretary Tracy. All the cabinet families spent the day very quietly, save that Secre tary Rusk had such .of the Wisconsin congressman as happened to be in town at dinner in the evening. Quite a number of congressmen spent the day in the city, not feeling able to spare the time to go borne. A great many, including Senators Chandler and Ingalls, had their en tire families with them. The ancient social argument about the order of precedence in the re ceiving line at the white house recep tions has revived for the winter and is now being waged with all the weap ons of wordy warfare. The occasion is found in Mrs. Harrison’s appoint ment of her daughter, Mrs. McKee, to represent her at New Year’s recep tion, as she herself will be obliged to be absent, in view of the recent death of Mrs. Scott-Lord. The discontented affirm that the place of honor in the enforced absenee of the president’s wife belongs to’’ the Vice President’s wife. They go farther in saying that Mrs. McKee’s husband, having ’ no place in official life, she is not entitled to the recognition. Another row is raised by the pro vision for receiving the Judges of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia with the Justices of the United States Superior Court, while Senators and Representatives cool their heels in waiting. The differ ence between tweedle-dee and tweedle dum is very strongly marked in our democratic country. On the last train to carry people north for the Christmas holidays was Senator Evarts. Amid a merry chat tering throng of young people, the old man crouched far down in his chair, silent and listless. On the hook above his head danced his an cient silk hat, looki ng^ra ted tharT^v-er bly contrast with the elegant surroundings. There is some thing pathetic in the picture.of a If so it will pay you to take a day off ann FINEST, NEATEST, NEWEST and CpSl^l assortment of PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTIIMk BRACKETS SOOTH. We carry a TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK of Gas Brass,' Bronze, Silver and Old Iron. Fh Also, make a specialty of Hard Wood Mantels in Oak Walnut and Maho&rauv. Til« HnartW Tilo Che Walnut and Mahogany. Tile Hearths, Tile Facings and r err y, , Plain and Ornamental Grates, Brass Fenders, Fire Seto & r/J- for VesbW 5 Coal Vases and Coal Hods. ’ ^“irona, Jap^ lEH^It will pay you to come down and see us. HUNNK UTT & BEIXINGRath THE EXCELSIOR STOVE ATLANTA, GEORGIA. DALTON, GEORGIA. Feeling confident that onr stock of FTOJHTIJEE is §| best in this section, and that every article in our ^ bought as low as possible for SPOT CASH, we wish to J that we will give* our customers the benefit of the barf we have secured. Come and look through our store anLI what a complete assortment we have. All goods first 1 and prices lower than the lowest. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Coffins from the cheapest to tho best. A full line of Caskets-real clrJ covered and metallic. Will serve the public at all times, both day or i * All kinds of Lumber and House Building Material always on hand Thankinglthe public for past favors, we are, very respectfully, CHEROKEE MF’G CO. I tired and feeble old man going home to a Christmas dinner that his stom ach will not allow him to eat. Sena tor Evarts has aged terribly in a year. The temples have wasted to the last ^erniee. the domplex^on is like parch-1 meat and the-.laok-lustre oyes take.-irb | notice of surroundings, save when he j is in conversation. He will sit by the hour buried in a big chair, with his legs crossed and his right hand thrust into his trousers pocket, without a movement. With the exception of Pig Iron Kelley, the father of the house, he shows his age more than any man in congress. And yet in that New York office of his he will spend half the holiday season plan ing the ablest legal battles known to the profession. It is understood that President Har rison will send to congress on its con vening after the holidays a special message on the silver question. In it he will take the ground held by Secre- J tary Wind^m, recommending :ribner*5 [MAGAZINE | AN IMPORTANT CLUB OFFER ■SSSB^ j ism ive£ its. .readers’ literature of lasting ii f S* ’ p-gs* and value, it is fully and beautifullyS illustrated and has .already gained v ai ithan national circulation; (exceeding” 125JOOJ ] copies' monthly ; /?£ ^ j-PRICE 25 CENTS A NUMBER- S3. 00 A YEAR] SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS with MeisjS Charles AcribnerS’ Jons Ithe? Poblishery enable, tiS /to offer SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE witlUte _ the stoppage of the coinage of silver dol lars and the issue of silver certificates PEYTON H. SNOOK, upon bullion to be deposited with the I government. \F\—EL -G In order to foil the attempt of train robbers western express companies think they have s good plan. They will supply cars with stfttiop&ry spfes with combination locks. The combi nation will be known to an agent of th© ppmpany who locks up the money before the 4epftFture of the train, and by agents at the eeyersi stetipp© pjj the line, but it will not be known to the express messenger:- This may be a gpod plan, but it will' be a difficult matter sornetiipes for the messenger to convince the hastf unreason ing robber that he is ignorant of Jhe combination. The robber might re sent what he Considered stubbornness apd blow out the brains of the unac commodating m©R©epger. ---■■■ — —>,—— A notorious Buenos Ayres bandit named Ippolito Andre has been cap tured in Genoa, to which place he had escaped. His recent robberies are said to amount to 1,000,000 francs. He was taken on board the steamer on which he arrived. In his posses sion were found 30,000 francs in gold, two receipts for large sums of money lodged in a French bank and a box containing articles of jewelry of great value. He was accompanied by his wife and children. The law againBt lottery advertise ments will probably prove a “dead let ter.” Legal experts claim to have found fatal defects in its construction, as it applies to lotteries in the State, ~ot those legalized by other States, o our way of thinking there is as uch, if not more, harm in publish ing whisky advertisements as thowi the lotteries. . *:■"i.-/, j Wooing the Goddess Fortune in Roston. From tho Boston (Mass.) Herald, Oct, 2. The latest favored gentleman at the court of good fortune is Mr. John H. Havey, who does business at 304 West | Broadway. He is a popular citizen of the South Boston Mass,, district, where he has lived as man and boy for 38 years of | his life. He was a holder of a twentieth of the second capital prize drawn at the last drawing of The Louisana State Lot tery, and he received $5,000 in crisp bills last week, The full amount that was drawn by the number he held was $100,- 000. SJL, f ATLANTA, GA. When you visit Atlanta don’t fail to call and the Handsomest Assortment of Furniture in the Sot Six Hundred CHAMBER and PARLOR SI on my floors. •a The remarkably open winter, ac cording to report, is due to a change i m , , a -i. jii th© gulf stream, that wonderful ±USn JrarlOr OUILS, ocean river which |s th© interest of Hotel Suits Only scientists and the superstitious awe TTnlHina* T rmucroq ° of mariners. This stream, it is said, AVn’'.'. 30 is now running one hundred miles | HandSOme Oak Suits, nearer the continent than one year ago. A Good Thing, For the prompt relief of pain of all kinds, there is nothing so good as Dr. Hart’s Great Belief. This remedy is so well known that it is probably not neces sary to speak of its merits, but lest there should be some one who has failed to give it’ a trial, we say jf you have any sort of pain try Dr, Hart’s Belief, Hat Racks, Book Cases, Folding Beds, £> e and Cabinets at actual FACTORY COST! Send for PRICE LIST, or vist my Wareroo" P. H. SNOOxl ^^RDLNARY’ SJ3FFICE, WmiFELD^CoUNTY Geobgia.—The petition of one-fifth of the ' said co 1 qualifii— . ip my office, praying for an election to be held iii^slid couni spirituous, liquors,' s( as pro ‘' to determine whether or not CLOSING SALE! i in 1 the bounty of Whitfieli , yided for in an act of the‘General Assem bly, approved September 26th, 1883: ' It is hereby ordWed iliat an election be feejd at the several election precincts of said oounty, under As soon as vacated we will remove to the_ store room occupied by Trigg, Dobbs & Co. We inten dow Af VahmoTv. fnr t.hft nnmnRft STieci- I . — « - —— . . . ^ I n on the following day. This 1st day of January, }890. J. C. NORTON, Ordinary. Jan. 2,1890,—[Fee $2,2fi, G eorgia, whitfeld county.—to all whom IT may concebn Richard Lynch Elizabeth, Rachael, Jesse, Katie and Silas Gwinn, minor children of Jesse Gwinn, late of said county deceased; notice is hereby given that his application wiU be heard at my office on the 1st Monday in February next. J. C. NORTON, Ordinary. jap. 2,1890.-ffeesi.00 to open with an ENTIRE NEW STOCK.. In order to close out our present stoekj which consists oi^ MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S CLOTHW, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, &c., We are now offering our entire stock at greatly re- duced prices. Gall and be convinced that this is so. GF Isaac Gilbert, Jan- 2,1- l to the under- JOE3 SIMPSON, THE ON E-PRICE CASH CLOTHIEIL 537 Market Street, Opposite Opera House, *~AXiIi GOODS M-ATtTCrcP Hsr FThATNr FIGURES.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, January 02, 1890, Image 2