Newspaper Page Text
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
1890.
Terms of Subscription :-One year, $1.50; six
months, 75 cents; in clubs of two or more
$1.00 per year. Subscriptions payable ir
advance.
Entered at the Dalton, 6a., post office as second
class matter.
Bates of AdvertisingRegular displayed
advertisements, $1.00 per inch for the first
insertion; each subsequent insertion, 50
cents. Local notices, 10 cents per line. Lib
eral discounts on quarterly and annual
advertisements, according to space.
Address THE CITIZEN,
Dalton, Ga.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1890.
The persistent advertiser always suc
ceeds.
Goodnight is elected in Kentucky and
Moonlight in Kansas.
The election of Gordon made almost as
big a sensation in Atlanta as the visit of
Grover Cleveland.
The Republicans will have another op
portunity of viewing the scenery along
Salt River after 1892.
The Atlanta Constitution is beginning
to realize now that Georgia people have
an opinion of their own.
It is rumored that Branham, of the
bright Brunswick Times, will assume
control of the Rome Tribune shortly.
A majority *of his countrymen con
cluded that Pat Calhoun makes a better
railroad solicitor than he would a U. S.
Senator.
Speaking of the House of Representa
tives of the fifty-second Congress, we
might almost say the Republicans are
not in it.
Political bossism seems to be played
out everywhere, except in New York
city, where Tammany’s grip is stronger
than ever.
The report that Jay Gould has gobbled
the Richmond Terminal and the East
Tennessee road is said to be untrue. Let
us hope so.
Befobe the fight for the Speakership
of the next House of Representatives is
ended some Democrats will be ready to
wish they-had been beaten at the recent
election.
The Chattanooga Evening News says
that P. C. Daily has returned from Pick
ens county, Ga., where he has been locat
ing the best route for the Augusta and
Chattansoga railroad. To a reporter of
that paper the gentleman said:
“I have been spending some time in
Georgia, and visited the marblq quarries
of Pickens county. I never saw such
works before. One company is shipping
130 car loads a day. It has to be shipped
a round-a-bout way at that. If a road
were constructed from Chattanooga to
Augusta through the Pickens county mar
ble region it would get 300 car loads of it
every day. Some of this marble is white,
some greyish-mottled, and some of it
black. A railroad from this place to
Gainesville would pass directly along by
these quarries for miles. It would pass,
about fourteen miles south of Ellijay,
the route mentioned by the papers as
having been selected for the road. That
is wrong. The country through which' it
would pass if built that way is rough and
mountainous. There is no natural pas
sage as through Pickens, and it would be
very crooked—full of short curves. It
would have but little local freight.. By
the marble quarries the distance will be
several miles shorter, fewer curves and
lighter grades. It would pass along val
leys nearly the entire distance. It would
get 300 carloads, at least, of local freight.
It would cut vast beds of iron and of
manganese, which has 67 per cent, of the
metal. It will cut the magnetic and
specular ore fields, the graphite .and talc
of that region, the black marble of
Whitfield and the lead, manganese and
brown ore of Catoosa. It would get a
f ood local business all the way. It will
e one of the best railroads in the coun
try.
“The surveyors are in the field between
here and Gainesville, and large forces
are at work on it between Gainesville and
Augusta. There is a gap that has to be
closed, and that part of the road will be
done. I don’t know what company is
doing the work. There seems to be sev
eral companies getting or trying to get
the money to build it, but I don’t know
which one is doing the work.”
Ten thousand hat makers are locked
out at Danbury, Conn. Here is another
instance wherein “the workingman’s in
dustries” are so thoroughly protected
that he can’t get at them.
The Farmers’ Alliance turned out to
be much stronger than people outside of
the organization dreamed of its being.
It is a force that will compel recognition
in the future, if it can maintain its com
pactness.
The Chattanooga News, referring to
the senatorial election, says: The Georgia
alliance has asserted its manhood and re
pudiated the dictatorship of the“bosses.”
This means the downfall of the dema-
——fc—*—■ lnii i ....v ■ it ■
Bikchall, the condemed murderer,
has been buying Christmas gifts for some
of his Canadian friends. It will be im
possible for his friends to reciprocate, if
they wait until Christmas, owing to the
difficulty which will then exist of locat
ing or communicating with Mr. Birchall,
as he was hanged on the 14th inst.
Type-setting machines continue to be
patented and there is a contiuual increase
in the alluring baits held out to induce
the public to take stock in companies
for their manufacture. In the course of
time doubtless a successful and practi
cal machine will be invented, but up to
date there is no machine which compares
for reliability and economy with the hu
man type-sticker.
Mb. James Sewell, of Sunbury, Penn.,
in removing the bodies of deceased mem
bers of his family from a lot in the cem
etery of that place to a new lot, found,
in opening the grave of a young dauglih
er who died in 1887, that the body was
in a perfect state of petrification. It re
quired seven strong men to lift the cas
ket from the grave. Even the flowers
placed in the grave were petrified.
Accobding to the figures the Demo
crats would have a majority in the next
House without a single vote of the South.
They place the Democratic majority at
141. Total number of Democrats 236,
Republicans 95. Of these 51 Democrats
and 43 Repulicans are from the East, 67
Democrats and 49 Republicans from the
West, lis Democrats and 3 Repulicans
from the South. This would give the
Democrats from the East and West a
majority of 23 over the Republicuns with
out counting the South.
The value of clever advertising was
never better exemplified than by the
present lecture tour of Explorer Stanley.
Several years ago he cancelled the most
o his engagements in this country (and
his manager, who had been losing mongy
on him, was glad to have him do it) be-
c luse he was summoned to go back to
Africa in search of Emin Pasha. The
oilier day at his opening lecture in New
York city every orchestra chair in the
theatre was sold in advance for $10 each
and the private boxes for from $100 to
$250 each. He is the same Stanley now
"that he was when lie spoke to empty
seats, but he has been better advertised,
lins is the age of advertising and the
business man who fails to comprehend
that tact will soon find himself out of
the swim.
The Evils of the Lottery Law.
As we expected, and so stated before
its passage, the lottery law is proving it
self an infamous and most hurtful piece
of legislation, on account of ignorant or
partisan officials misinterpreting its true
spirit, either purposely or unwittingly.
It has not only brought a chain of hard
ships and trouble upon the publishers of
newspapers in many ways, but has oper
ated to the injury and disadvantage of
other innocent parties. No law on the
statute books of the United States is
more fruitful of vicious and sinister re
sults.
That the law was championed by Con
gress and the Senate with good inten
tions, we doubt not, but it was rushed
through hastily and its probable effects
and evil results not taken into considera
tion.
The law gives the Postmaster General
and his subordinates the most unreason,
able and dangerous powers, and sets the
latter as actual spies on the mail-bags
and newspapers. Editors and pulishers
are at the mercy of a lot of miserable in
spectors and postmasters who are con
tinually poking their noses into papers
to discern something by which they can
exercise their ill-invested authority.
Partisan officials have gone so far as to
per (particularly a Southern paper) on
account of denunciatory editorials re
garding the Republican party. In hun
dreds of other ways has the law been
misinterpreted or misapplied to the in
jury of innocent parties. Only the oth
er day the Augusta Chronicle’s mail edi
tion was refused transportation by the
postmaster there for containing an ac
count of the day’s races, and for report
ing pool-selling and where pools could
be pmchased the next day. Thousands
of copies of the paper were “hung up”
for over twelve hours awaiting the Post
master General’s instruction. The re
sult was, that particular edition of the
Chronicle was destroyed; yet its publish
ers had to “grin and bear it,” having no
recourse whatever.
Clearly, the lottery law, as it is now
enforced, is one of the most injudicious
laws in operation, and its attendant evils
are manifold. It is but one of a series of
iniquitous laws imposed upon a free peo
ple by a government not only drifting
toward centralization, but absolute des
potism.
Business and Politics.
The suggestions of Mr. Oberlin Smith,
President of the'Society of American
Mechanical Engineers, which was in ses
sion in Richmond last week, that there
be two congresses, one to transact busi
ness for the country and the other to take
the place of political conventions, as it
were, is not a bad one, says the Augusta
News. It was probably framed, though,
before the people of this country had
showed that they coincided with Mr.
Smith by clearing out a congress which
had neglected the business of the coun
try. The reform broom was used the
more vigorously because the congress had
not only neglected the country’s busi
ness, but by the virulence of its politics
had seriously affected that business.
Capital was anxious because of the
threatended force bill; manipulators of
silver had taken advantage of the new
bill and brought things to the verge of
such a crisis that the government was
obliged to give away vast sums from a
treasury already reduced by raids of pen
sion grabbers, and the revised and en
hanced tariff had brought the great mass
of the people face to face with the stern
fact that they were being systematically
robbed. The only persons not affected
were the few monopolists and controllers
of trusts who were the direct beneficiaries
of the robberies.
The New York Sun has taken a fresh
start in its war upon Mr. Cleveland. It
calls him, by implication, a “skulker”
and a “coward.” There is something in
this when it is remembered that in New
. York the Sun is regarded as the special
champion and organ of victorious Tam
many Hall. Gov. Hill came out square
ly for Tammany and Mr. Cleveland didn’t.
Whatever faults Mr. Cleveland may have,
skulking and cowardice are not among
them. Had he lacked moral courage of
the highest order he would still have
been President, for even the Sun must ac
knowledge that it required a high degree
of courage to write the celebrated tariff
message which |defeated Mr. Cleveland
fora second term. Let us have more
fairness when discussing the merits of
<o»r prominent men, and our arguments
^’ilj penult.in convincing more fair min-
£lca meji>
My eleven-year old daughter has been a
complete wreck for four years from rheu
matism, catarrh and kidney troubles.
Two gallons of the Microbe Killer have
entirely cured her. Louis Conbad,
Winfield, Kansas,
Hinsleytown, Ky., Marcn 28,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, 'Tenn:
Gentlemen—In replying to your inquiry
as to the effect the Microbe Killer has had
on me, I will say that I have been treated
for dyspepsia ever since I was seven years
old, making now thirty-five years. I
have now taken nearly three gallons of
the_ Microbe Killer, and have found great
relief from it; much more than anything
I have ever used. You can use this if
yon choose. Yours truly,
Mbs. S. T. McGhee.
This is td certify that one jug of your
Microbe Killer has been more benefit to
my wife than $75 worth of medical prac-
tlce * J. E. Chbisman,
For sale by S. J. McKnight^ 1 ^’ ^
From our Regular Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Nov. 21,1890.
Washington may now truthfully claim
to he the headquarters of the makers of
political history. Never during the last
twenty-five years has there been more
political activity displayed here than
there is now, and it is increasing every
day as the city fills up with the men who
control the destinies of the great political
parties of the country. Here will be
fought, this winter, the preliminary skir
mish of the great battle of ’92, and a
good many people are beginning to think
that engagement will be a triangular one,
and if the combination between the labor
organizations and the Farmers’ Alliance
that wonderful organization which has
frightened the professional politicians
nearly out of their wits, can he perfected
by that time, there are certainly squalls
ahead for somebody.
Public interest is centered in the final
session of the fifty-first congress, which
meets Monday, December 1, and conjec
ture is rife as to what will be done.
Whatever is done the methods of doing
it will be highly interesting, because of
the personnel of the Republican House.
Many of the Republicans, particularly
those that were nominated and defeated
at the late election, feel so sore that they
would be willing to adopt the most radi
cal political legislation that could possi
bly be proposed, and the Speaker is gen
erally supposed to be ready to aid them
in every way in his power, and those who
watched the legislation in the House at
the last session can form an idea of what
that means. But there is another ele
ment in that party headed by Mr. Blaine
that will attempt to steer a more conserv
ative course.
The matters which are certain to come
up during the three months of this short
session, to say nothing of those that may
unexpectedly be brought up, will make
it notable in congressional history. The
first thing to come up in the Senate will
be the Federal Election bill, and that it
will be fought to the last extremity by
the Democrats is a certainty. Never
theless it is believed that it will be passed
modified form. In the House the
first thing to he taken up will be an
apportionment bill, and that will also be
fought by the Democrats, but it will he
certain to pass in the shape that will give
the Republicans all the advantage possi
ble—it would be just reversed were the
Democrats in the position of the Repub
licans. The game of politics is, get all
you can.
The question of free coinage of silver
is going to make a rumpus too, and the
general impression is that it will be
adopted, although it is still opposed by
Mr. Harrison and his Secretary of the
Treasury, hut it is whispered that Mr.
Blaine has made up his mind to ,}>ring
about fiee coinage at this session of con
gress as a special concession to the
Farmers’ Alliance, which be is said to be
particularly anxious to conciliate. There
will not be much difficulty in. getting a
bill through congress, as the Senate is
already on record as favoring it, and it
was charged that it was trickery that de
feated it in the House at the last session.
Another troublesome matter is that of
pensions. It’s bound to come up in some
shape or other. It is claimed that by the
end of the next fiscal year the annual
payment of pensions will have reached
$200,000,000, which added to other expen
ses of the government will amount to con
siderably more than our receipts. What
is to be done? Not a baker’s dozen votes
could be secured for repealing any por
tion of the pension laws, so that some
method of increasing our revenues
will have to be found if .these claims
are proved to he correct. But how?
That’s an interesting question. Some
answer it by proposing a graduated in
come tax, others by increasing the tax on
whiskey. Bht wait until the question
comes up in congress, then you will hear
some interesting things.
The Speakerhip campaign, which gets
warmer and warmer, will furnish some
To Ivons Debilitated Men.
n «. I'Esar■SMS,-®
k„'°k
Whitfield Sheriff’s Sales
FOR DECEMBER,
be sold before the courthonse door, in
tainty whether Mr. Cleveland will be at
the head of the next national Democratic
ticket, at least that’s the way itlooks now
when the Cleveland and anti-Cleveland
Democrats are at daggers’ points. And
it will also have a great effect upon the
chances of the Democratic party in the
coming presidential election. *
The question of the head of the next
Republican presidential ticket will be
considered this winter by the leaders of
that party, and the wire-pulling they will
indulge in will add much interest to
Washington political gossip. Just now
Mr. Blaine has it all his own way, but
whether he can keep it that way, even if
he desires the nomination, is problemati
cal. Mr. Harrison thinks himself entitled
to a renomination; Senator Sherman has
not abandoned all hope; General Alger is
still in the field, and from the Pacific
Slope comes the news that Senator Stan
ford has entered the lists and that bis
platform will consist solely of bis propo
sition to loan out government money to
farmers at 2 per cent, per annum. It has
also been strongly hinted by Farmers’
Alliancemen here that Mr. Stanford can
have the support of that organization if
he wants it. Take it all in all, the pros
pect is for lots of very lively political
news this winter.
on the nerv
0 as 1 flBR&rafi
afflicted, we li send you a Belt ana
ces on c belt CO-, Marshall, Mich.
estbidder,ThTTollo^rin^delcribe^ prop^',
to-wit
Finily Bibles
-r ARGE QlRTO FAMILY jf ex-
li gantly b. d in Morocco jPrmted °£ ic e *_
cellent paper mlarge, new typ^™™ in the
1 ling
Tom 50 to J513-OU *»**~r- -,rvjr <m no
vised version included the price will $ ;
more on each )le. -old on sub-
The
southeast comerof lot No. 247,, 13th dist andL3c
Rpction of Whitfield county. ; Said land bound
ed by the property of H K Main on the south
east and west, and by J. F. Altom on the north,
„o 4-bp -nroDerty of J J Brock* by virtue ox a
TnsHce^courtfifa from 1298 dist. 6Mm favor
of HK Main vs J J Brock. Levy made and re
turned to me— tee f? 80 ■
Also lot of land No. 141, in the 10th totnetof
the 3d section: levied on as the property of ¥.
H. Jones to satisfy a fi fa from Murray county
Superior Court in favor of John Harris and
others vs W. H. Jones. §1 40
Alsoon 60 acres, more orless, on north side of
lot No. 52, described as follows: commencing at
the northeast comer of said lot, running west
withthe original land Une said lot to the
xnese jug**/ d Whitfield
scription in tl own of who show
county by D. 1 herman, Agent, wno win
you the samp] if you leave your er
place of reside e -with the editor P^Si—Store.
- with E. E. wn at
,ife of Christ.
T HIS is the >st beautiful Life of Christ ev
er publish! The best iaml the cheapest.
SSS 3 sttSoreug^reliableand o Comr
£ordCTe?publ & 6D IUslargest work of
the kind, havir 946 royal octavo pages. Most
elaborately iUu ated with 456 engravings-
The author oi lis work is Rev. F. W- Farrar,
D. D. F. R. S., 1 o is eminent as a scholar, ai
vine, orator an< sacher. I .
This book is j nted on excellent paper, beau
tifully and subf ntially bound in threestyies
and sells for $3,, $4.00 and $4.75. Sold only on
subscription an delivered to subscribers tnirxy
riouc offer nTiift 1 wTifln lmvment is macie to
days after orde. 1, when payment is made
T. SHERMAN,f-gent, Dalton, Ga.
A IsEW BOOK. ,
BIBLE T. UK WITH CHILDREN.
By j Vi ( J..L. Sovy, A. M.
L tke the Bit tHs sells everywhere. A book
’for every 1 me where there are children
and young peoi i. Ut is a large, finely illustra
ted work, havii 17S full page engravings and
contains 424 qu: to pages, printed on fine super-
calendered pap with large, new type, elegantly
bound in extra ne ilk cloth on gold and silver
back. Price $2 3. Sunday school teachers buy
it for themselvi and scholars, and parents for
their children. )n iale by subscription by D. T.
SHERMAN, Ag it, palton, Ga.
CM IlCoiiil;
A GUARANTEED CURE
IN ALL CURABLE CASES.
ALL BLOOD DISEASES
WILLIS MOORE, M. D
SPECIALIST.
Sunday, 9 a. m.-to
B^rTiours
12 m.
. to 4i
Sep. 25,1890.
I Dr. BULL’S facilitates Teething and
| -regulates the Bowels. At
all druggists. Price 25 cts.
R ft 11 I ^ Cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis. Croun.
Bronchitis, Croup^
Asthma, Whooping
That Terrible Cough
In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in
the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in
the evening or sweats at night, all or any
of these things are ihe first stages of
consumption. Dr. Acker’s English Rem
edy will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold under a positive guarantee by F.
O, Trevitt, Dalton, Ga.
Censorship of the Press.
Under the lottery law framed by con
gress and the instructions given by the
Postmaster General to his subordinates
throughout the country, there is serious
danger of encroachments ornthe liberty of
the press that should be rebuked and op
posed by the newspapers of the country
without regard to party lines.
These postmasters are instructed to
act as censors and inspect all second-class
matter, and whenever the postmaster
finds what he considers unlawful matter,
or even suspects that articles are of that
character, lie is authorized to suppress
the publication and refuse it passage
through the mails.
This dangerous innovation is claimed
under the specious pretext of suppressing
lottery advertisements, and so far the
public seems to acquiesce without a pro
test against this new assumption of
powgr. H this step meets with popular
favor then the next move will be to ex
amine first-class matter, breaking the
seals of letters in search of contraband
publications or writings. If that be ac
complished then we will rapidly forget
the Louisiana State Lottery in the multi
tude of grounds upon which these post
masters can act as censors of press and
people - —Lexington (Ky.) Press, Nov. 5.
A Center Shot.
Messrs. Sanford, Chamberlin & Albers
have hit the “bull’s eye” in their Dr.
Hart’s Worm Cream. It proves to be the
best remedy for worms ever put on the
market. People are rapidly finding this
opt and are sending for it from every
direction. Resjdes being very efficacious
it is jileasant to take.
A Good Movement.
Several of tlie Philadelphia churches
have stopped the ringing of hells for ser-
yices, and it is expected that all the oth
er places of worship in that city will f61-
f’iV' - A leading clergyman said: “I
think the time will come when the church
bell will go out of existence, except, per-
haps, in country towns.” v * v
Confirmed.
tbT A® favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable liq^
uid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few vears
ago has been more than confirmed by the
pleasant experience of all who have used
Company,
Cough, 'w ****** a ■ incipient
Consumption, and re- DV j r%
lieves Consumptive © T BV W Jr
Persons, Price 35 cts. At all druggists.
Three
tunes
a
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
disease—full directions with each
1? o bottle. Ask your
iVOy S druggjst for it.
FINE SHOW CUES.
for
TERRY Wi’F’G CO., NashviLe, Tenn.
' catalogue!
CATARRH
cold!
IN
HEAD.I
'FEVER
Try the Cure!
Two acres of laud, more or less, flying iuffie
of said lot then eouth 60 rods,
then east 160 rods, then north to place of be-
einning, except two acres, more or less, in the
i- _ on -ptas. more orless.
southwest comer. Also 80 acres, more or less,
on the east side of lot No. 22, temg all of said
lot lying east of the StanceU ndge. Also 20
acres, more or less, in the northeast comer of lot
No. 51, joining the 80 acres of lot ho. 22 on the
south and the <30 acres of lot No. 62 on the west,
all in the 11th district and 3d section of said
■ ipenoi
American Freehold Land Co., vs J-^ Wilson.
Sheriff.
$5 65
ADMINISTRATOH’S SALE
G eorgia, ‘whitfield county.—By vir
tue of an order from the court of Ordnmry
ofeMurray county, Ga., will behold, on the first
Tuesday m December, 1890, at the court house
door in the city of Dalton, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: 35
acres of land, more or less, of the west side of
lot No. 141, being aU of said lot lying between
the old Chattanooga road and the road from the
Miller ford to the house where Mrs. Hamontree
now Uves; also, sixty-eight acres, more or less,
of the east side of lot number one hundred and
forty-two, all in the 9th district and 3d section
of said county; also, one hundred and twenty
acres, more or less, of lot of land number two
hundred and seventeen (217), in the 10th district
and 3d section of said county, being all of said
lot except forty acres off the northeast comer.
Sold as the property belonging to the estate of
Nehemiah Stanford, dec’d., Tate of Murray coun
ty, Ga. Terms—One-half cash, balance to be
paid by December 1st., 1891.
p y J. A. McKAMY, Adm’r.
Nov. 6, 1890—[Fee $6.35.
LETTERS DISMISSION.
G eorgia, dade county.—whereas, t. j.
Lumpkin, administrator of Larkin Payne,
represents to the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully admin-
uy
istered Larkin Payne’s estate: This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged from his
administration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in January, 1891.
J. A. BENNETT,
Ordinary Dade County.
Sep. 25,1890—3m.*
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
G EORGIA, DADE COUNTY.—Notice is here
by given that a Bill will he introduced in
the next Legislature of Georgia to amend the
law relative to the Local Road Law for Dade
county, to-wit:
To more fully define whose duty it shall he to
assess the number of days for each hand to
work on the Public Roads in each militia or
road district in said county, and to change the
method of collecting the commutation tax in
each district, and the amount to be collected
odof Summoning the iiands subjectFto road du
ty, and to provide reasonable compensation for
the Ordinary and Commissioners performing
the duties under this Act, and for other purpo
ses. G. W. M. TATUM.
Oct 16-30d $3 95
HXECUTOR8’ SALE
ttr-E will sell, on the first Tuesday in Janua-
W ry, 1891, in Ringgold, Ga., before the
court house door, at public sale, Between the
hours of 10 and 12 o’clock, a. m., a farm of 160
acres, about 1% miles from Ringgold in Catoosa
county, Ga., good improvements, well watered,
about 100 acres in good cultivation, known as
the Payne homestead, belonging to the estate of
Thos. J. Payne, deceased. Terms,[one-half cash,
balance due six and twelve months after date of
sale, with intereit. G. W. THOMAS, j jjx’rs.
Sep. 4—3m.
W. H. PAYNE,
LETTERS DISMISSION,
IEORGIA, DADE COUNTY.—Whereas, M
Gr A. B. Tatum, administrator dehorns non of
the estate of Martha Meadow, deceased, repre
sents to the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully administer-
ed said estate: This is, therefore, to cite all
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to --
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
administra-
of Sept. 1890.
J. A. BENNETT,
Ordinary Dade County.
Sept. 4,1890.—[Fee $5.80.
LETTEES DISMISSION.
G EORGIA, DADE COUNTY.—Whereas, S. c.
Hale, administrator of Mary Ann Hale, de-
tion,
ful
ceased, represents to the court in his
duly filed and entered on record, that he
ly administered said deceased’s estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can.
why said administrator should not be discharg
ed from his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in Dec., 1890.
This 1st day of Sept., 1890. J. A. BENNETT,
Ordinary Dade County.
Sept., 41890.—[Fee $5.80.
CITATION TO MAKE TITLE.
EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.
vJT To Whom it May Coxcekh :—J. D. W. Me
Donald has, in due form, applied to me for order
requiring the executors of John Bryant, late of
said county, deceased, to make titles to certain
tracts of land in Murray county, said State, said
McDonald holding bond for titles to said lands
executed by said Bryant when in life, and I will
pass upon said application at my
first Monday in December, 1890,
§2.25.
ice, on the
J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
CITATION TO MAKE TITLE,
/"'I EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.
VJf" To Whom it May Coxcerx :—Rufus L. and
L. O. Fletcher have, in due form, applied to me
for an order requiring the executors of John
Bryant, late of said county, deceased, to make
titles_ to certain tracts of land in said] county
and in Murray county, in said State, said L
Fletcher hr’ J '—' • -
O, and R. L. Fletcher holding bond for titles to
said land exeouted by said Bryant when in life
and i will pass op said application at my office,
on the first Monday in December, 1S90
§2.95. j. c. NORTON, Ordinary.
CITATION TO MAKE TITLE.
EORGIA, WHITFIFLD COUNTY.
vX. To Whom it may Coxceex :—T. J. Overby
has m due form applied to me for ap order re
quiring the executors of John Bryant, late of
said county dsceased, to make titles to certain
tracts of land in Murray county, said state, said
Overby holding bond for titles to said land, exe
cuted by said Bryant when in life; and I will
ass upon said application at my office on the
rst Monday in December, 1890.
$2 55 j. c. NORTON, Ordinary.
CITATION TO MAKE TITLE.
/^J-EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.
VJT To Whom it May Concern :—Upson N.
Jones has in due form applied to me*for an order
requiring the executors of John Bryant, late of
said county deceased, tq. make title to certain
tracts of land in Murra
said Jones holdini
executed by said I
?ass upon said application at my office* on the
first Monday in December, 1890.
$2 55
J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
CITATION TO MAKE TITLE,'
/Tl EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.
VX To Whom it May Concern:—IF. H. Sta
ples has in due form applied to me for an order
requiring the executors of John Bryant, late of
said county deceased, to make titles to certain
tracts of land in Murray county, said state,
said Staples holding bond for titles to said land,
exeented by said Bryant when in life; and I will
"ass upon said application at mv office on the
upon said application at my
rst Monday in December, 1890.
$2 65
J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
Ely’s Cream Balm
lays? Inflammation. Heals t e Sores.
A particle is applied into each tistril and
m5Q C - at Dragfats or by
mad. ELY BROTHERS,56 Warren St Sew Train
For sale by S J McKnight, Dalton
Smell
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
B
IDS will be received at the
C urt House
door in Dalton, Georgia, on thi 1th day of
and 2 u iu,
Whitnelq.
be seen in
at office of
in Knox-
January, 1891, between the hours of
fpj - the erection of a court house f
county. Mans and specifications p
the Ordinary’s office In Dalton; als
Chamberlin & Burford, Architec
ville, Tennessee. House to be It ited about
where the old one now stands. Coj fact will be
let at public outcry, and the right t
and all bids is reserved.
J C NORTON Drdinary.
Noyember 20,1890—St—$4 75.
HHlI
LETTERS ADMINISTRATION.
G eorgia, whitfield county.
To Whom it May Concern :—Catherine
Livingstone has applied, in due form, for letters
of administration on the estate of W. H. Liying-
stone, late of said cqunty, deceased, and said
application null be heard at my office, on the
first Monday m December, 1890.
SUfig. J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
G-UNS! Q-XJNsT
ABLi kinds and sizes.
Remington, Parker and Hollis, and a Large Sto v
Winchester and New Model Marlin Rifles ^ ^
GUN CLOTHING, DOG WHIPS, NOVELTIES of EVERY KIND In
ED and EMPTY SHELLS rsr large quantity, SHOT, POWDER
jg^”We not only sell Gnns, bat can show yon how to shoot them.
Hlustrated Catalogue.
Send f 0
EWING, CASH & CO,
725 Market Str,, Sign of BIG AXE.
CHATTANOOCA, • TENNESSEE
October 23,1890.—tf.
Black Cheviot Suits.
A new supply in the above popular goods in Sacks
square and round cut. Cutaways, bound and nn’
bound, at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.50 and $21.0o'
BOYS AND CHILDREN’S SUITS
In Kilts, Jerseys and 3-piece Suits. An immsmo
stock from $1.50 to $10.00, Knee Pants.
DERBY and STETSON HATS
in all the new and leading
styles at Pgpular Prices.
DAVIDSON & SON,
811 Market Str., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Sign of the Big Hat.
Where Do You Buy Yoor Bin?
B1ESE, DICKINSON A BLAIR,
-ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR-
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES; CARTS and FARSI WAS®
OUR LOOKOUT BUGGIES KAYE NO EQUAL.
■aty-
-*x>fo3*a you ptegehase and welun?'
sure to sell you.
BIESE, DICKINSON & BLAIR,
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
repository, 924 Market Str.
if
IT IS HERE.”
An immense line of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children's
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c., at prices that
are lower than ever. You are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock, no trouble to show goods:
JOE BIATPSON,
THE ONE-PRICE CASH CLOTHIEE.
807 MARKET STREET,
CH_A_TT-AJSTOOGA, TEKN-
Chattanoogc, Tenn., Feb. 20, 1890.
10. Faria
Manufacturer of
Oct 7 90-Cm
Office and Factory 713 Cherry St.,
Fine Mattresses
Made a
Chattanooga, Tenn^
LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
(Fw--1 4 —^-^- T ~ IELI> CO VNTY—To ATT.
admini
Whom it may Concern .- J. W. Gavender,
mstrator of W. G. Cavender, deceased, has
applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and 8aid ormllnoHA« —HI 1 J »
Ucation will be heard at my office
°n the first Monday in December, 1890.
$1 85 ~
J. C. NORt6n, Ordinary.
LETTERS DISMISSION.
/"I EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.
VX To Whom it May Concern :—W. H. Craw
ford, executor of-Jesse Calloway, late of said
county deceased, represents to the undersigned
that he has fuUy discharged the duties of his
said trust, and prays to be discharged therefrom,
and I will pass UpjJn the same on the first Mon
day m February, 1890. j:c. NORTON
3m $4 65 Ordinary.
FINE SHOW CASES
—-At 1 Lowest s-
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry lra
ctnrfiS and
Mid Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds.” Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta, 6^
ZFXJSTH] SHOES I
TWELVE MONTHS* SUPPORT
X3.EORGIA, WHITFIELD CQUNTY.
VX To Whom it may Concern:—The commis
sioners appointed to set apart to Catharine Liv-
lngstone, widow of W H Livingstone, deceased.
■e twelve months’ support from the estate of
said deceased, have filed their report, and I wiU
iss upon toe same at my office on the first
.onday in December, 1890. J. C. NORTON,
Ordinary,
§180
Henderson & Thomas,
835 Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
leaders
IN’-
NEW STYLES OF FINE SHOES
FOR MEN WOMEN -:- AND -:- CHILDBED.
July 81,1890—6m.