Newspaper Page Text
THE north GEORGIA CITIZEN: DALTON, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1889.
POWDEF
olutely Pure.
ms
„ r mries . A marvel of purity.
der never van economical
^wbolesomeness. i 6e 8old in
«*£f»tud£ of low test,
.a.'S&’beaffiJH
»id w
w
T . McCARTY. Pal ton.
05AEOUND DALTON
i ictv of items CONCERNING
^ the mountain city.
votsruch Tippling Here.
Kj universal sobriety with -which tlie
K* of a Merry Christinas has been
this city, furnishes occasion
itulation. There is no town of
that can boast ef a more so-
r;/industrious citizenship, and
the festivities of this Christ-
1 there has been an orderly
■ - toy This public sobriety will
r“ fruits of peace and pleasantness,
Lll tend to augment the reputation
tn to the end of attracting pros
it to settle in our midst, for a man
that his lines will be cast in pleas
es where sobriety is a recognized
p. virtue. m _
X Tragedy inIMurray*
| T onn" lady named McLain commit-
I’nicide by hanging, near Woodlawn,
llurray county, during the holidays.
Ld been in a despondent frame of
j f 0I several months, and it
aiht that while laboring under a fit
teme melancholy bordering upon
ngement, she committed the
>d. The tragedy occurred in
„„o near the house, where she was
L7by her friends hanging by a rope
[to a rafter overhead.
Wonderful Weather.
[tinthe history of the very oldest
(on has such a December as that
I passed been experienced in thislati-
l ftomthe 1st to the 30th not a
occurred, and only twice
feofall, lasting only a day in each
With the exception of these two
{tie remainder of the month was as
balmy and beautiful as Indian
We put this on record as the
{remarkable December in our re-
librance.
It Broke His Heart.
Icountryman lost $43 on the streets a
|ihys since, the money he had real-
1 the sale of his cotton. He had
sflyput the money in his watch
, and in taking out his watch to
time, supposed he must have
1 the greenbacks out with it, which
a the ground unobserved. Ho re*
le that night a sadder and a
rman.
A Tragic Death.
He hoy named Womack: met with
2 death near Mt. Cumberland, in
fray county, recently, He was riding
{load of hay, when the wagon passed
| a stone in the road, which jolted
I from his position, and falling under
(vehicle, the wheels passed over his
■ hreakingit and killing him almost
“% ^
Bruce-Goad.
Hed, at the residence of the bride’s
l‘f, Sunday night, Miss Martha Goad
•■John Bruce, by Rev. Mr. Stanton.
Ftbe ceremony a bountiful wedding
"as served. The attendants
■ Horace Parker and Miss Minnie
[ ce: Geo. Glenn and Miss Mattie
’''ill B °oth and Miss Ella Goad.
c “sky Damsals Disagree.
‘ rec , all-round, go-as-you-please
I occurred between three dusky
: of Ham on Saturday last.
. made% welkin ring apd the fur
? mis little holiday diversion
dearl y, their three fines
png in all to $22.
A Chattanooga Scheme,
-.change says that Chattanooga
L; rt ' about organizing a
fc.“ d <&* tie State r£d.
[«. ls 0 ra >se $100,000 as a nest egg,
P expectation that after the first
mad will pay i te wa y.
A Wrestting Match.
*j-^ mas festivities were inter-
a wrestling match at the
“with
Pfc U ll b t et ' Teen Jud Bates > the
^Pooler W*
b a traveling athlete. Bates
le generally does.
The ®tate Taxes,
te c °Hector has been busy
iaroe the P ast fpw week ?
repaid J7 h0n of . the taxes re-
»them ' ’ as tlle t5me is up for
pro>,abl1
T *tWne machine.
phon°c- 0f - the hnproved and
given at the
. ainly a J Tue sday night. This
N .hhCST piece of mecha «-
V* B ° Pe he Right.
riin R o? S tl ! S T 0ted - as sa yi n g that
byU s l theA -. aPd C.,ascontem-
1S an assured fact -
’ ip Ped ‘ J ‘ Q- A- Lewis, of this
’ • . Wo Pigs—poland China
month and Balf —that were
h each, US old and weighed lQOlbs
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Personal Mention, and Odds and Ends of
local Interest.
John Horan is prospecting in Texas.
Will Trammell was among the holiday
visitors.
Miss Willie White is visiting friends in
Chattanooga.
Judge Farnsworth has been on the sick
list the past month.
Bob Loveman has gone to Birmingham.
Ala., to practice law.
Mrs. Henry Weatherly is visiting
friends in Rome this week.
The Pirouette club celebrated the holi
days with its usual grand hop.
We know of five marriages that will
happen before the month is gone.
It is said that a popular widower is to
marry a prominent belle before long.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Florida, will
spend the remaining winter months here.
Tarver McAfee, of Anniston, Ala., dis
cussed the Christmas turkey with the
home folks.
Miss Eugenia Bigham, of Cedartown
was a guest of Rev. Mr. Bigham daring
the holidays.
Mrs. Logan and daughter have returned
to Hew Orleans after a pleasant visit at
Mr. Gaston’s.
The little folks are still dreaming
pleasantly of Christmas trees and holi
day cheer..
Orrie Brown, Sam Haddock, Bert Orr
and Dr. Will McKnigbt were among last
week’s visitors.
Mr. Cooper and wife, of Murphy, M.
C., were Christmas guests of Col. Pru-
den and family.
Several “high teas” and fashionable
social fetes added to the good cheer and
sociability of the Christmas festivities.
Hon. Bill Glenn, who was married last
month to Miss Armstrong,-of Atlanta, is
traveling with his bride in Central
America!
All the old Dalton boys, Charlie Pru-
den, Frank Reynolds, Frank Baker, Ray
Moore, and many others spent Christmas
with the home folks..
There has been many parties and other
entertainments in town this week that
have not been reported to us. And there
are perhaps a number of visitors in town
that we have not heard of which it
would have been a pleasure to us to have
mentioned had they been reported to us.
THE AUGUSTA AND CHATTANOOGA,
Mr. Pollard Says it Is Not Dead—It la. Sure
* to be Built.
Mr. W. J. Pollard, one of the projec
tors of the Augusta and Chattanooga
Railroad, says:
“This road is not dead and will yet
boom up with such life as will be sur
prising to all.
“It seems that there is a company of
capitalists in Chattanooga who are going
to work on the road with an earnestness
that is sure of success. The capitalists
of Chattanooga and Augusta are working
together quietly for the building of the
road, and while they are showing but
little zeal ostensibly, they are neverthe
less at work for the early construction
of the road.
“The Augusta and Chattanooga is
sure to be built, and its construction can
only be regarded as a question of time
by the doubtful citizens. It will be one
of our most profitable trunk lines.” ■
English Spavin Liniment removes &11
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ripg-bone, Sti
fles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by S. J. Mc-
Knight, Druggist, Dalton, Ga, ly,
,! WET OR DRY.”
The Anti-Prohibitionists will Make An
other Fight.
We understand that a petition, signed
by tlip requisite nuipber of voters, has
been filed with the Ordinary making ap
plication for an election on the whisky
question in this militia district. This
movement has been a surprise to the
prohibitionists. The antis have worked
very quietly but fieterpiinedly IP the
matter, and the probabilities point to a
bitter fight between the factions. But
Dalton has prospered so signally under
the beneficient reign of prohibition that
its overthrow will be an undertaking of
no small proportions. The election will
probably come off in February.
Success in life is the result of push and
energy. If the blood is impure ancl slug
gish, both body and mmfi lack vigor. To
cleanse and^ vitalize the blood and im-
jart new life to the system, nothing else
las such a marvelous effect as Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
—-—
Death's pqjngs,
Jack Holland, Veil known here, died
at his home near town, last week, after
lingering illness. He was buried in
West Hill cemetery.
Miss Rider, daughter of % wifiow lady
of that name| died in this city last week
of lung troubles. She was just 17 years
of age. Her death is a sad blow to her
sorrowing mother.
Ayer’s Bills, being convenient, effica
cious and safe, are the best cathartic,
whether on land or sea, in the city or
country. For constipation, sick head
ache, indigestion and torpid liver, they
never fail. Try a box of them; they are
sugar-coated.
ge peld the, Fort.
The small hoy and the fire cracker held
the fort on Christmas night. They en
joyed the freedom of the city, and the
rattle of musketry on the battle field was
never so incessant.
' ——^
Buy your clock m watches and jewelry
at F. O. Trevitt’s Drug Store. Repanng
done in the best of style by W. P. Cash.
He can always be found ready to serve
you and guarantees satisfaction. 3m.
It Could fie Easily Done-
Are there not five hundred men in
Dalton who are willing to contribute
$1.00 to the Davis and Grady monuments?
Other towns are responding nobly,
Itch. Mange and Scratches, on human
or animals; cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by 3. J. McKnigbt, Druggist, Dalton,
Ga. , ly -
The Grady Momunent Fund#
Any one desiring to subscribe to tbe
Grady monument fund will find a list at
the hanks and at Farnsworth & Me-
Auley’s.
Forgotten.
Dalton seems to have been forgotfce^jr (
by the theatrical world. >
KIND WORDS.
by
Complimentary to Our Senior.
The American Press, published
Frank Cohen at Atlanta, contained in its
last issue several short biographical
sketches of Georgia editors. Among
them we find the following kind words
about our senior:
“Mb. J. T. Whitman.—If we had been
some people we would have written this
Col. J. T. Whitman, but knowing his
aversion to titles we have placed it plain
Mr. This gentleman is the editor and
proprietor of the Dalton (Ga.) Citizen,
which has always been and is to-day one
of the best printed newspapers in the
entire country. Mr. Whitman started
the Citizen immediately after the war
and has continued the publication of this
paper up to date. He was contemporary
with the late M. Dwinell, of the Rome
Courier, and at one time these two pa-
bers were the only sheets published north
of Atlanta in the State of Georgia. Mr.
Whitman is a painstaking journalist and
believes in condensing, after the pattern
of the larger city journals; and often he
has so condensed the matter in his paper
that? it was said to be “as full of news as
au egg is of meat.” His editorials have
always been terse and to the point, and
his paragraphs have been forcible and
full of interest and news. There is one
thing about his paper, however, that em
inently commends it to the people and
the followers of the “art preservative,’
and that is its neat typographical appear
ance, in which he has always taken a
great pride. He personally superintends
every detail, and the advertisements in
his paper, which are models of typo
graphic neatness and display, are almost
invariably set up with his own hands.—
In fact it may be added that every detail
of bis entire office is always under bis
watchful eye that nothing might go
wrong, •'
'As a canvasser Mr. W. is a success,
Often wheh he can get a day to spare he
will hie himself away to Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Knoxville or some other city,
and always returns laden with the fruits
of his labor in the way of paying adver
tisements. He has several times been
confronted with formidable newspaper
opposition in his town, but has always
come out ahead in the race. His energy
is beyond comparison, and his industry
never fags.
“The Citizen has done much for Dal
ton in the way of making the beauties
and attractions of the.town and surround
ing country known abroad, and has in
this way been the means of bringing em
igration to the country. His paper has
always been thoroughly democratic.—
The people of Dalton and North Georgia
owe a debt of gratitude to the Citizen,
and should award it a strong and sub
stantial support.”
Three New literary lights.
From the Chicago;Heraltl’s New York X-etter.
W. N. Harben, whose novel, “White
Marie,” is winning many golden opinions,
is a tall, dark-eyed man, with a soft voice
and a somewhat nervous manner. He is
fast becoming a familiar figure at many
of the literary “salons” and bohemian
gatherings of the to\yn. His “White
Marie” grew out of a story published in
the Youth’s Companion, whioh attracted
so much notice that he determined to ex
pand its plot and work it into a longer
romance. Henry W. Grady and Joel
Chandler Harris have been much inter
ested in his literacy wprk, ^nd by their
encouragement have greatly stimulated
it. Mr. Harben has located in Hew York,
and with a well-known woman writer as
sponser has received much social atten
tion. Maygafet gaiigster, who took Miss
Booth’s place as editor of Harper’s Bazar,
is a gentle-faced, quiet woman of most
pleasing address. Slie is said to be one of
the most sensible and observing of her
sex. Alice Wellington Rftljips }s a most
versatile writer, slip has a well-rounded
figure and beautiful hands and feet, She
a tremendous worker and writes well
on every topic, being critic, novelist and
poet.
How Mr. C. A. Buckingham pjk thp Nail.
Fjom th® Chattanooga [Tenn.] Times, Oct, 1.
C. A. Buckingham, night clerk of the
United States Express Company, when
asked to make up a purse for the pur-
iose of buying some rickets to The
' Louisiana State LpUery refused, hut con
cluded that he would try his luck, and
sent $2 and received in. return two one-
twentieths tickets. One of these was
One-twentieth of ticket Ho, 69,150, which
drew the third capital prize of $30,000.
He forwarded his ticket to The Louisiana
State Lottery Company and received in
return $2,500 in hard cash.
THE NEW CITY FATHERS.
A Brief Review of the Mon who
Manage the Municipal Machine.
The municipal election in December
was the quietest on record, scarcely 200
votes all told heing polled. The straight
ticket, comprising Mr. John Black, for
mayor; and Messrs.|Thompson, Townley
Maddox, Riley, Pruden and Kenner, for
aldermen, was elected without opposij
tion.
Mr. John Black, the ne w mayor, whose
portrait appears above, is one of our rep
resentative citizens. He has been identi
fied with Dalton for the past fifteen
years. Having the welfare of the town
at heart, and being a conservative, in
telligent, capable gentleman, he will
make one of the best of mayors.
The six aldermen elected are all good
and true men and, we think, will serve
the city faithfully.
Mr. T. C. Thompson, who lead the
ticket, is a new comer in Dalton, but he
is a gentleman worthy of the confidence
and esteem of our citizens. He has en
terprising views and will make a 'fine
councilman.
Mr. W. H. Pruden has served before as
alderman and needs no introduction. - He
is one of our most solid business men
and has always stood by Dalton and will
always continue to standi by her.
Mr. J. H. Kenner served in the capacity
of councilman last year. He is a “hus
tler” and is doing some good work for
his town.
Mr. J. C. Riley also served last year.
He is very popular with the people, and
has always given the best of satisfaction
as a councilman.
Mr. John Townley dons the aldermanic
robes for the first time. At the earnest
solicitatioh of many friends he made the
race. He will make as good an officer as
Dalton ever had.
Mr. S. P. Maddox is also returned for
another year. He has done some good
work for Dalton, as mayor and council,
man, and will serve on the new board
during 1890 with his customary useful
ness and ability.
Violin Instruction.
Mr. J. Lowenstein one of Georgia’s
most accomplished violinists, advertises
in this issue for a class of pupils. A
good chance is offered those who would
perfect themselves in this branch of
music.
We Renounce, tbe Title.
Ringgold now claims toNfce the “gem
city of Horth Georgia.” Thai settles it!
Dalton is just plain Dalton, an|d may as
well take a hack seat. f
The new board of aldermen should
elect a capable man for city clerk. The
Citizen knows of no one who. would fill
this position as well as Barney Bivings,
who is a candidate for the office. Hav
ing served in the capacity several times
before, he is perfectly familiar with the
duties. He is the man for the place.
A superb line of fine toilet soaps at
F. O, Trevitt’s Drug Store—all the popu
lar makes. tf.
Louisiana State Lottery Oo.
Incerporated by the Legislature in 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, a&d tts
franchise made a part of the present State Con
stitution, in 1879, by an oyewhelming po--„i ar
Henry Weatherly keeps a
M line of the “Celebrate(.
James Means” $3 and $4
Shoe, Every pair guaran
teed. Try them,
PURCELL
-AND
THOMPSON
623 Narket Str.,
CHATTAHOOGA.
Where do You do Your
Shopping?
It will Pay You to Spend
Your Cash ‘Vpiere it Will
BUY THE MOST.
That means at a CASH STORE;
and farther it alludes, so far as Chst-
tanooga is concerned, to
OUR STORE!
Values are being scattered broad
cast daily, and the busy season which
is now upon us is a great inspiration
to ns to sell CHEAP. Prioes we for
merly quoted hold good to-day. They
are cut to the quick—the mainspring
of the old time merchant has been
tampered with.
We recognize that we are dealing
with intelligent people and the values
we have
Marked in Plain Figures
Appeal to that intelligence.
JOHN BLACK.
J. M. SELF.
J. T. McEXTIRE.
JOHN BLACK & CO.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hardware,Machinery,
Agricultural Implements,
WAGONS AND BUGGIES/SASH, DOOBS,
Blinds, Brick and Plumbing Supplies.
First Door South of Hational Bank,
Dalton, Greorgia.
NEW YORK STORE.
Grand Spring and Summer Opening.
New Goods! Latest Styles!
Millinery and Fancy Goods, Notions and Trimmings.
2^“Ladies, call and iexamine our nicely selected goods—Hats, Bonnets, &c.—on
Hamilton str., Dalton, Ga.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, scores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
torns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
fs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. Sold by S. J. McKnight.
IF YOUR RACK ACRES
Or you arc all worn out, really good for nothing
it is general debility. Try
RROiriPS IRON BITTERS.
It will cure yon, and rive a good appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
Western & Atlantic E. R.
The following Time Card in effect Sunday,
September 16,1888:
NORHTBOCND—NO. 3 EXPRESS—DAILY.
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.
Lung
Tbe Christmas Ti",
The Christmas season, more than any
Other, brings scattered families into re
union. Though great distance may sep-
ararate them, there is a tie that binds
the hearts of one family which draws
them together, ‘’Blessed be the tie that
binds,” and may the love that lights
their lives grow stronger until “their
soul sare lost in love in a brighter world
above.”
BOOKS the LARGEST
and most complete stock
ever brought to Dalton.
Call and see them at J.
1b. Gudger’s.
BLANK
Violin Instruction.
Mr, Joe Lowenstein will receive a
limited number of violin pupils. Stu
dents have here a rare chance to avail
themselves of the services of a Master on
this favorite instrument. Applications
left at Mr. Gudger’s Book Store will . re.
ceive prompt attention. tf.
A Mile a Minute.
The engineers say that one of the best
places for making up time in all north
Georgia, is between Rome and Dalton, on
the East Tennessee. The distance is
forty miles, and the schedule time, in
cluding five stops, is six minutes.
For the purest Drugs and Chemicals
and all the standard Patent Medicmes
goto the comer drug store, Trevitts.
Low prices, short profits, tt.
Go to W. P. Cash to-have ybur clocks
watches and jewelry mended. He has a
complete stock of material and the best
of tools. ■ ^ * m-
Take your prescriptions toF. O. Trev
itt’s Drug Store if yojt£ wA-hase them
filled accurately Ijf’Throat, Lnlk tf.
-QfffjQUsnm^tion,
The Bronchitis, Ast
Co ” bs lS?Wk. Croup, etc.,
ple» B .njaDdaKr«bleto
Of
cityp
bason
ought
“f EXTRAORDIHaSY drawings'
take Place semi-annual;^ (June and December),
and its Grand single Number Drawings take
puvoe jj» each of the other ten months of the
year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy
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 game 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-similes of our
lie '
signatures attached, in its advertisements.”
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters:
B. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lonlsana Nat. BE.
PIER RELANACX, Pres. State Nat’lBank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Bk.
CARL KOHNi Pres. Union National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans!
Tuesday, January 14, 1890,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tickets fit $20 Each.
Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2;
Twentieths $1.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Prize of $300,000 is ..$300,000
l Prize of 100,000 is 100,000
1 Prize of 50,000 is 50,000
1 Prize of 25,000 is. 25,000
2 Prizes of 10,000 are 20,000
5 Prizes of 5,000 are 25,000
25 Prizes of 1,000 are 25,000
100 Prizes of 500 are " 50,000
200 Prizes of 300 are 60,000
500 Prizes of 200 are 100,000
approximation prizes.
100 Prizes of $500 are 50,000
100 “ 300 are 30,000
loo “ 200are...., 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 “ of lOOare..... 99,900
989 « « 100 are iy, 99,900
Something Nice for the
Little Ones!
A lot of long Cashmere Cloaks at
$1.25. The embroidered ones that
usually sell ai §4.00 are only $2.60.
Instead of 15c. for Infants’ Booties
we have them at 10c.
All-wool, Heavy Twilled Flannel at
20c. per yard.
Heavy Grey Twilled Flannel at 19c.
per yard.
Knitting Yarn—all colors—at 60c.
per pound.
Everything in Notions!
UNDTRWEAR for EV
ERYBODY.
Ladies’ Merino Vests 38c. each—
worth 50c. everywhere.
Blankets as low as 85c. per pair.
Doylies as low as 13c. half dozen.
Special bargain from auction in a
lot of Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers for Gents at 95c. each, worth
$1.5
Ladies’ Mnffs at 48c., worth 89c.
Ladies’ Seal Flush Muffs reduced
from $3.89 to $2.65.
Gents’ $2.00 Derby Hats are $1.25.
Infants’ Zephyr Sacques 25 to 49c.
Toboggan Caps at 22c. and 40c.,
wortn double.
MY REMEDIES
For Catarrh and
Troubles,
Are Without an Eqnnl on the Continent.
TK Consumption, m incurable cases life may be
_L prolonged by their use; and in people who
are of consumptive families, may prevent the
disease from coming on for years by using these
Remedies. Please read what they have done:
Dalton, Ga., September 27,1889.
About a year ago my wife was taken worse
with an old lung trouble, and I called in two of
the best doctors in North Georgia- They both
said her case was a hopeless one—that she had
.consumption of lungs. and-bavfQls. As a last
hope J commenced the use of Dr.' S.-J. Jfc-
Knight’s medicine for chronic lnng troubles,
and m about thirty days her bowels were con
trolled and her cough was stopped and sbe spit
np but very little; and she is now in as good or
better health than she has had for years.
F. M. Pearce.
. -Catoosa Springs, Jnne 17,1889.
I was treated for lung troubles in New York
City, Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville, Ky., Nash
ville, Chattanooga and Atlanta, and at last I
took Dr. S. J. McKnight’s remedies for chronic
lung diseases and received more benefit from
them than from the treatment of all the noted
physicians in the above named cities.
’ ~W. A. Griffin.
McHenry, Gordon Co., Ga., June 20,1889.
When I went to Dr. S. J. McKnigbt over two
years ago, I had an old lung trouble, was very
nervous, had constipation and dyspepsia, my
feet were always cold, and I took cold very easy;
was constantly spitting np blood and corruption
from lungs; had been examined by five doctors,
and bad censulted as many more, and all con
sidered mv case a hopeless one. I was very
weak, but I gained between 35 and 49 pounds in
four months, and am now in better health than
in years. In ten days my appetite was good,
slept well, free from neivousness, my feet were
warm, and I did not take cold. I believe my life
was seved by his remedies. C. H. Barrett.
My Remedies for Female Troubles have not
failed in but one or two cases in four years,
curing cases of from one to eight years standing.
I am yours, etc.,
s. j. Mcknight,
NEW DRUG STORE.
DALTON, GA
Leave Atlanta. —
Arrive Dalton.
Arrive Chattanooga
. 750mm
.1140am
. 100pm
NO. 1 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Dalton.
Arrive Chattanooga -
. 1 35 p m
. 514pm
. 6 43pm
NO. 11 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Dalton
Arrive Chattanooga
.1115 pm
. 312am
. 4 37am
Scientific American
tended open
'cKnij
i
3. J. Mcl
°ight’s Drug Store.
3,134Prizes, amounting to. $1,054,800
AG-ENTS WANTED.
B^-For Club Rates, or ony further informa
tion desired, write legibly Ito the undersigned,
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IMPOBTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN, N. Orleans,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
By ordinary-lettgr, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal "Note.
— ,
ja?-Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
^. New Orleans, La.
“Rumember, that the payment of Prizes is
Guaranteed by Four National Banks of New
Orleans, and tbe Tickets are signed by the Pres
ident of an Institution “““ ~
are
R- One Dollar is the price "of the smallest
or fraction of a Ticket issued by us in any
.wing. Anything in our name offered for
than a dollar is a Swindle.
Those who cannot’come
will do as well by sending
orders by mail. Every ar
ticle guaranted as repre
sented.
~*OUB MOTTO IS:
UNDERBUY and UNDERSELL!
Respectfully,
PURCELL & THOMPSON,
623 MARKET ST.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nov .28,1889.
TAB LISliED IS^5.
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mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation of any paper of its class in the world.
Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav
ings. Published weekly. Send for spectaaea
copy. Price 33 a year. Four months’ trial, M.
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ARCHITECTS^ BUILDERS
M Edition of Scientific American, w
A great success. Each issue contains colored
lithographic plates of country and city residen
ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings
and full plans and specifications for the use of
such as contemplate building. Price 8Z50a year,
35 cts. a copy. MUNNiCO., PUBLISHERS.
yheseenr-
' lng to Sunn
t&S&Ste
years’ experience and have made over
,vu,000 applications for American and For-
1 elgn patents. Send for Handbook. Corres
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General Office: 361 Broadway. N. X
Beef, Matton ifl Sausages.
For the Finest
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal,
. PORK and SAUSAGES
In the city, and at Living Prices, call at the
Market of
SYKES & BOWEN.
Market conducted in first class stvle and meat
delivered to any part'd the city.
Dalton, Ga., Nov. 21,89-tf
SALESMEN
WANTED
to canvass for the sale of NURSERY STOCK!
Steady employment guaranteed. GOOD PAY
lor successful men. Apply at'once stating age.
Mention this paper. __
ALABAMA NURSERY CO.,
Huntsville, Ala.
Big 6 tvs given univer
sal satisfaction In the
cure of Gonorrhoea and
Gleet. I prescribe it and
feel safe In recommend
ing it to all sufferers.
J. ST05EB, «.D. t
Deeatar, IIL
PRICE, SI. 00.
Sold by Druggist*.
For sale by H, K. Main, Druggist. Dalton, Q*
NO. 19 KENNESAW EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta. 5 55pm
Arrive Dalton 10 00 p m
Arrive Chattanooga '. 1140 p m
NO. 21 DALTON ACCOMMODATION—DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Dalton 6 25am
Arrive Chattanooga. 8 00am
THROUGH CAB ARRANGEMENTS.
No. 1 has either Mann Boudoir Buffet or Pull
man Palace Buffet and Sleeping Cars, daily,
Atlanta to Cincinnati without change.
No. ll has Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Atlanta to Chattanooga, open for passengers at
9 pm.
.No. 19 has Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to Nash
ville without change.
SOUTHBOUND—NO. 4 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Chattanooga 8 05»m
Leave Dalton ....• 9 47? m
Arrive Atlanta — 145pm
NO. 2 EXPRESS—DAILY. /
Leave Chattanooga / ! »pm
Arrive Dalton. '2 39 p m
Arrive Atlanta - 6 37pm
NO. 20 EXPRESS—DAILY-
Leave Chattanooga J!— 1 30 a m
Arrive Dalton /.... 2 35 a m
Arrive Atlanta. 6 32 a m
NO. 12 EXPRESS—DAILY.
Leave Chattanooga GiOpm
Arrive Dalton 710njm_
ArriveAtlanta Mp^
NO. 22 DALTON ACCOM?j;^*[,
'qhrr—Ti
.OOL
ma. mmei or ruu-
Nashvkibto Atlanta ^ pSf’
m^ Pattce
J. M. BROWN, GeihPaf?A^ ON ’ S “ P
ALTON ANGIER, Ass’t GenTPass. Agt.
rare
jDDATNN—DAILY
600pm
730pm
GBMENTS.
bir Buffet or Pull-
East Tenn., Va. & Ga. R, R.
ALABAMA DIVISION.
... _ „ From Dalton
S®- Por Selma and New Orleans
JNO. o.-lu.1)0 ZL HI..... “ « » tt
a 111 For Knoxville and the East
No. 4.. 4:48 pm “ “ u 7,
GEORGIA DIVISION.,
From Dalton
No. 11.. 10:05 am...,. For Atlanta and the South
No. 13. .8:22pm “ “ “ “
No. 12.. 6:13 am ForChatt’ga, North, West
No. 14.. 4:48 p “ « <«
Tickets sold at lowest rates and baggage
checked to all points north, south, east and west*
First-class equipment mid close connections.
Sleeping cars on all trains.
B, WrWKENN, T. C. SMITH,
G- F- A. p a.
H. A. LOWRY, A' f
NO MORE EYE-GU
JOS
to
e
MITCHELL’S \
Eye-Salve
A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor
ing the Sight of the Old. ;
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
iso reoDccnrc quick relief aid PERSiim crag.
wh^^’inflammaaomSlsts. iSrcmSuiFS
04r«Fjgmay be used to advantage.
SokTby mil Druggists at 25 Cents.
1890.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
^ . -.--P 1889 wUl
he a new novel—an American story, entitled
“Jupiter Lighte’’—by Constance F. Woolson;
illustrations of Shakespeare’s Comedies by E aT
Abbey; a series of articles on Russia, illustrated
by T. de Thulstrup; papers on the Dominion of
Canada and a characteristic serial by Charles
Dudley Warner; three “Norwegian Studies ” bv
Bjornstjeme Bjomson, illustrated; “Commo-
dus, a historical play by the author of “Ben-
Hur,” illustrated by J. R. Wegnelin, etc. The
Editorial Departments are conducted by George
William Curtis, William Dean Howells and
Charles Dudley Warner.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
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Harper’s Weekly - - - - - 4 0o
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Harper’s Young People - - - 2 oo
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Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
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Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail,
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Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabetical, An
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clusive, from June, 1850, to Jnne, 1885, one vol.,
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ithont the €
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Arddess: HARPER & BR
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