Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

LETTER. . ■ absolutely pure The Citizen. a DaLton, Ga. J. T. WHITMAN & SON, PUBLISHERS. Terms of SubscriptionOne year, Sl-50; six months, 75 cents; in clubs of two or more $1.00 per year. Subscriptions payable m advance. Entered at the Dalton, Ga., post office as second- class matter. Rates of Advertising: — Regular 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, DECEMBER 4, 1S90. The total population of Georgia by the recent census is 1,834,300. The State road lessees want $550,000 fiom Georgia for betterments. The dreams produced by the Thanks giving mince pie are not of the iridescent variety. Tombstone is an Arizona town. Its newspaper is called the Epitaph; its shei- iff is Col. Slaughter. Since the McKinley bill has been at tended to, isn’t it about time to give some attention to the printer’s bill. Atlanta has almost doubled her pop ulation since 1880. She is now the larg est city in Georgia, having a population of 65,515. i m r There are three cities in the United States now with a population of more than a million—New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. “Cleveland and Palmer” is the ticket which the Chicago Herald is at present supporting as, in its judgment, the best that can be made in 1892. Thebe are nearly 200 cigar manuf acto. ries in Havana, some employing over 400 hands. Each factory is taxed £1 a year for every man employed. In getting up a religious revival it can hardly be expected that the Redskins will score much of a success. Sitting Bull was never built for an evangelist. Hox. Jas. M. Smith, once governor of Georgia, died at his residence in Colum bus on the 26tli inst. Gov. Smith was a man of marked ability, and his death is a public calamity. A contempobary suggests that if the present Congress shoul’d pass the force bill the House could render it ineffective by refusing to appropriate money for the purpose of carrying out its provisions. Senator Ingalls is said to have had an offer of $15,000 a year to edit Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper. He had better accept the editorial offer as it isn’t likely that his senatorial job will last much longer. Bishop Beckwith was the eighty-sixth bishop of the Episcopal church in Ameri ca. Up to the time of his death he was the fourteenth in the list of bishops of the church in the order of the date of their consecration. He was 37 years old when consecrated bishop. In his lectures Stanley speaks of a race of pigmies he met with in the wilds of Africa. But there may be found in the wilderness of Republican politics at this time a number of statesmen who have reason to feel smaller than the diminu tive savages discovered by the African explorer. Election Outrages. It is a common idea among our north ern brethren that an election cannot be held in the South without intimidation, fraud and corruption; yet, the Southern States have recently elected governors, state house officers and congressmen and no report of any outrage has been chron icled. Not so of. the North. From Nebraska, which has been ruled for the past several years by the “grand old party,” come reports of the most shame ful election outrages, rivalling in atrocity the darkest- deeds during the days of reconstruction. An exchange tells the following story of the manner in which the election was conducted in Omaha: “Prominent citizens, men of wealth and high moral character, old citizens whose gray hairs would have been re spected by the most brutal bull-dozer who ever participated in the desecration of a Southern ballot-box, were beaten by cowardly, drunken thugs in Omaha, their ballots torn from their hands, and then driven from the polls bruised and bleed ing, while a sycophantic set of perjured cravens on the police force, the subserv ient tools of the liquor lords, stood by without lifting a hand against the out laws. “When appeals were inade to the chief of police that dastardly abettor of rum- shop riot and rebellion, merely said, “I am powerless,” though nowhere in the city, and at no time during the day had he or his men made a' single effort to check the lavyless mob that held posses sion of the polls.” The Creed of Democracy. Hon. Don Dickinson, at the Thurman banquet, speaking of the Democracy of the future said: We believe in the intelligence and hon esty of American people. We believe that the sole end of legis lation should be the greatest good to the greatest number. We believe that the management of all domestic affairs should be left to the States and in home rule in the subordi nate government within the States. We believe that there is no sovereignty except in the people, and that the gener al government should keep its bauds off the elective franchise. We believe that there is no power in the legislative branch of the government except such as has been, or shall be, ex pressly delegated to the congress by the constitution. We believe that the power to tax can not be delegated to favored individuals or classes, and that no public treasury or public domain should be granted away in subsidies or bounties. With this faith and because of this faith, the Democratic party does not die, but survives defeat, contumely and even the penalty of grave mistakes. The great honest masses of the Repub lican party are coming to believe, as they effect on the cause of its survival, that the Democratic party will not and should not die. It is said that the Postmaster-General is working out a plan for a free mail de livery in small towns, and thinks it can be applicable to towns of 400 to 500 pop ulation, in from one to two hours daily at an expense of about $100 per year for the one hour service and $200 for the two hour service. The bill introduced in the Legislature by Dr. Baldwyi, of Randolph, which pro vides against intoxicated physicians or drug clerks prescribing for patients, is being favorably commented upon all ov er the State. Without doubt many a life has been given up on account of the con dition of the prescribing physician, and for that reason the bill should pass. A Short Sermon. Do not be a clam. ■ Keep up with the times. The world is moving along at express-train speed, and the slow coaches and the dawdlers are going to get left. Too many people live in the past. This is not wise, for the past is gone—its rec ord is made—it is a sealed book. The wise man turns to the present, with its brilliant opportunities. He that would succeed must keep pace with the rushing world. There’s no time for vain regrets or mourning over what ‘might have been.” What’s done is done—lost opportunities are beyond recall. The living, breathing present is to be faced, and should be faced intelli gently, courageously, promptly. Remem ber, “there is a tide in the affairs of men, that, taken at the flood, leads on to for tune.” Keep up with the times. Don’t be a clam—an idler. CiiABLES A.. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, has been mentioned as a Dem ocratic candidate for the United States Senate in place of Evarts. Dana might «7o if he were a Democrat, but absence of everything like Democracy in his make up is a serious defect in his candidacy for office at the hands of the Democratic party. The chief object of Dana’s polit ical !i r e inst now is to abuse Grover Wn: x : • nicmbi-i- that fx>-in 90,000 to 100,000 persons die in the United States every year from consumption, Dr. Koch’s lymph cure for that dread disease is full of promise to this land of the free. But we should bear in mind the Brown-Se- quard elixir fake, and not build our Hopes too high until assurance is made doubly sure. If it is really and practi cally the cure it is said to be, Dr. Koch is the greatest public benefactor of this age. . The New York Sun says the Democrats have got together and they must keep to gether. If the Democrats in the fifty-se cond Congress only avoid dangerous ex periments, and remember that the Dem ocracy is a great national party which must use its power in accordance with its established and essential principles, aad not a debating society for the airing of economic theories, the victory of 1890 will be a preparation for the great victo- >y of 1892. Good Men for a Town. The only men of worth to a town or community, says an exchange, are those who forget their own selfish ends long enough, and who are liber al enough in their ideas to encourage every public enterprise; to push all projects calculated to build up the town and enhance' its importance. The enterprise and push of a town or com munity constitute the foundation of its permanent success. A town may as well prepare for its funeral as to become in different to the enterprise in Its midst. Men who come to a town to make it their future home, who cannot look far enough before them to see that money placed ju diciously in a public enterprise will be increased an hundred fold in the appre ciation of their property, are to be pitied. They are of the class who are ready to take all they can of some one else’s build ing enterprise, but they are not willing to do anything themselves. Too Many Newspapers. Tlie North Georgia News, started at Cartersville last October in the interest of the Alliance, has suspended publi cation. Such failures are not at all sur prising considering the number of news papers struggliug for existence in Geor gia. The profession is sadly overcrowd ed, which accounts for so many one-horse journalistic attempts. There are plenty of towns in Georgia with two and three newspapers, where one would find it a difficult matter to eke out a respectable living. If there were less papers we would have better ones. From our Regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. O., Nov. 28,1890. Secretary Windom’s scheme for increas ing the amount of money in circulation has leaked out, as guch things usually do, although his annual report will not be made public until the day after the Presi" dent’s message is submitted to congress, and it may not after all be in bis report, as I am reliably informed that Mr. Harrison has declined to endorse it.in his message, but the Secretary will probably insist up on including it in his report. Mr. Win dom’s idea is to have the government issue 1 1-2, or 2 per cent, bonds to be controvertible into cash upon the demand of the holder. He believes that such a scheme would go a long way towards preventing dangerous stringencies in the money market, such as the one from which the country is just recovering, Nearly all the cabinet endorse the idea, and the only reason that Mr. Harrison objects to incorporating it in the message is said to be that there is not time to consider such a radical change in our financial methods at the short session. The scheme is not original with Mr. Windom. It was originated away back in the ’70’s by one of the brightest young members of the then Greenback party— Mr. John Brisben Walker, who was at that time editing a daily paper in Wash ington, and who is now editor of the Cosmopolitan magazine. It was because Senator Sherman, then Secretary of the Treasury, refused to adopt this or a sim ilar scheme and persisted in his policy of contracting the currency in order to bring aboqt the resumption of specie payments that Mr. Walker demanded through the columns of bis paper the impeachment of Secretary Sherman—a demand which at that time attracted national attention. Leading Republicans, such as Speaker Reed and Representative McKinley, say that there will be no financial legislation at this session of congress; but there is a strong element in the Republican party that will demand in loud tones # tbat a free coinage bill be passed or that some thing be done to largely increase the volume of currency in circulation. It is an important and interesting question, and it is certain to be beard from this winter, both in and out of congress. The speakersliipTfight is quiet on the surface, but raging fiercely in the under current of politics. Mr. Mills’ announce - ment that he would retire from the House at the close of the fifty-second congress was a very shrewd move, and it has un doubtedly improved his chances, and it now looks as if be might be the man, if Southern man be chosen. But, of course, he has to contend against the various combinations certain to be made against any man who obtains a temporary lead, and the fact that he openly pro claims himself a free trader will un doubtedly lose him some votes. There is conservative wing of the Democratic party, at the head of which is Represen tative Flower, who has a “barrel” and presidential aspirations, which is de cidedly opposed to any radical treatment of the tariff question. This element is working to have Mr. Flower placed at the head of the Ways and Means Committee of the next House, and it is claimed that they will refuse to support any candidate for Speaker who does not pledge himself to put him there. The Republican programme has been announced for the session. It em braces the passage of an apportionment bill, the circuit court bill, a shipping bill, the regular appropriation bills and the Federal Election bill. To carry out this programme two things will be absolutely necessary—a change in the rules of the Senate and the presence of a constant quorum of Republicans in the House, as the Democrats have announced their in tention to oppose every one of these measures except the regular appropria tion bills. There is said to be in exist ence a written agreement signed by 43 Republican Senators to change the rules and pass the election bill before the Christmas holidays. There is one notable thing in mingling with the returning congressmen of both parties—they all speak in most respectful terms of the claims of the Farmers’ Alliance, and that is a good deal more than they did when here last. Votes always command the respect of politi cians. Everybody predicts and expects that the short session of congress which con venes next Monday will be, from one and another cause, one of the most excit ing in our history, as well as one of the most important in ^jts effect upon tlie political future of the three great politi cal parties, for it is now conceded by all shrewd observers that the Farmers’ Alii ance is one of the great political parties of the country, and that it will take a prominent part in the great national bat tle of 1892. Mr. Harrison holds tho first official reception of the season at the White House this evening in honor of the Bra zilian naval officers now visiting this country. Columbia, Tenn., Feb. 17,1890. Radam’s Microbe Killer Co., , . Dear Sirs—I will say as to tbements of Microbe Killer that I have an old servant who has lived with our family for sixty years; her age is sixty-eightyears b has had the dropsy for thirty-five Y e • I saw the Microbe Killer advertised and bought three jugs and it has cured entirely. This Iknow to be a fact. This was before I took the agency for the crobe Killer. I could give you testimo nials from dozens who have been gre y benefitted by using the Microhe Kilie . Respectfully, Algle A. Hodge. Nashville, Teiql, Feb. 17,1890. Radam’s Microbe Kilie* Co., Nashville, Tenn.: Gentlemen—After having dyspepsia f< fifteen years I tried your Microbe Killer- Using it for about five months I find my self entirely relieved. Very respectfully, A. P. Matthews, For sale by S. J. McKnight. 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 un the market. People are rapidly finding this out and are sending for it from every direction. Besides being very efficacious it is pleasant to take. Value of Cigar Ends. A man called Auguste, surname un known, has just died in Palis, leaving behind him the respectable sum of 100,- 000f., or £4,000, the whole of whichcom- forfcable pecuiium would appear to have been amassed from the profits earned, by picking up cigar ends in the streets of the French metropolis.—London Tele graph. » ■; Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liq uid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the.success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the California Fig [Syrup Company. _ The receivable traditions of China go back to 3,000 years before Christ, and one of their sacred books, the Shu-kdng (treating of history and of the govern ment and laws of the ancient monarehs), begins with the Emperor Yao 2,367 years B. C. To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their charming effects up on the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you a Belt and Applian ces on trial. , VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. 1891. HARPER’S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. The important series of America. nportant senes ox , by Theodore Child, lapers on South yR rill be continued in Harper’s - 'Magazine during the greater part of the year 1891. The articles on Southern Califor nia,Dy Charles Dudley Warner, will also be con tinued. Among other noteworthy attractions will be a novel by Charles Egbert Craddock: a collection of original drawings by W M Thack eray, now published for the first time; a novel written and illustrated by George du Manner; a novelette by William Dean Howells; and a se ries of papers on London by Walter Besant. In the number and variety of illustrated pa pers and other articles on subjects of timely in_ terest, as well as in the unrivalled character of its short stories, poems, etc, Harper’s Magazine will continue to maintain that standard of ex cellence for which.it has been so long distin guished. r HARPER’S PERIODICALS. PER' YEAR: Harper’s Magazine - - • - 54 00 Harper’s Weekly - - - - - * Harper’s Bazar - * % Harper’s Young People -- - - z uo Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin witlrthe numbers for June and December ofeachyeaL-. When no time is specified, subscriptions wffl be gin with the number current at tune of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Hamer’s Magazine, for three vears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by post-paid, bn receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each-by mail, post-paid. Index to Harper’s Magazine,.Alphabetical, An alytical, and Classified, for volumes 1 to 70, in clusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one voL, 8vo., cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Monev Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. — y l6rs are not to copy this advertisement j /n r&Bros. New York. An Undaunted Allianceman. The funny fact was announced last week, as an incident of the Farmer’s Al liance upheaval in Kansas, that one of the candidates elected to a judgeship had never read law and probably never had a law book in his hands. But this bold granger is by no means daunted by the judicial duties ahead of him. It is re ported that since the election he has tackled Blackstone and will be ready for the bench by the time the oath of office shall he administered to him. That is the way they do things in the wild and wooly west. We take pleasure in commending the old and trustworthy firm of patent so licitors, Messrs. C. A. Snow & Go., 710 8th Street, Washington, D. C., to those of our readers who have patent busines of any kind. Georgia Legislature. The following bills have been intro duced in the General Assembly: A hill providing that no excursion trains shall he run in this State on Sun day. This is a good bill and should pass. A bill to provide for special terms of the superior courts to dispose of civil cases. A bill making three years’ residence in the State necessary before a divorce can be granted. A school bill making provision for the quarterly payment of teachers out of the common school fund and the enforce^ ment of the law against using this fund for other purposes. A bill to create a new judicial circuit out of the Rome circuit, to be known as the- Tallapoosa circuit. 1891. HARPER’S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Weekly has never failed to justify its title of a “Journal of Civilization” and it has done so with a constant regard to enlarged pos sibilities of usefulness and a higher standard of artistic and literary excellence. It leaves un touched no important phase of the world’s pro gress, and presents a record, equally trustwor thy and interesting, of the notable events, per sons, and achievments of our time. Special Supplements will be continued in 1891. They will be literary, scientific, artistic, histori cal, critical, topographical, or descriptive, as occasion may demand", and will continue to de serve the hearty commendation which has been bestowed on past issues by the press and the public. As a family journal, Harper’s Weekly will, as heretofore, be edited with a strict regard for the qualities that make ita s afe and welcome visitor to every home. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. . PER YEAR: Harper’s Magazine - 4 00 Harper’s Weekly - - - - - 4 00 Harper’s Bazar - - - - 4 00 Harper’s Young People - - -.200 Postage Free to all Subscribers in the "United States, anada, or Mexico, o- The volumes of the Weekly begin with the number for January of each year When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper’s Weekly for three years hack, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will b& sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1 00. each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Bros. Tho Czar’s Gift to Prince Nilcita. Prince Nikita, of Montenegro, is in clover. The czar has purchased the steamer Jaroslaffij for the stun of 3,000,. 000 rubles, and has bestowed the same on his highness of the Black mountains. Russian officers and a Russian crew ma-n the ship, and are under orders to remain in the service of Prince Nikita until latter has secured the services of effi cient substitutes. The Jaroslaffij is ex pected shortly at Antivari. The vessel is so equipped as to serve as a warship mease of need. The prince is certainly to he congratulated. He already pos sesses a yacht which, with his new ac quisition, will serve as an excellent com mencement toward a Montenegrin navy, the reaiization of which is, I hear, one ox Prince Nikita’s most clierislied. hopes. Galignani’s Messenger. VETERINARY DOCTOR —AND StTFtGEOISr. % X WILL BE HERE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1st, A apd will treat all diseases of horses and cat- ™ kinds of tumors, swellings and enlarge- mente removed. Castrating a specialty.' Bad condition is generally due to had teeth which is easily cured If taken in time. fc&^Call'ot address GHAS. C. GRAHAM, NORTON, W HITFIELD CO., GA. November 27,1890. * letters dismission. COUNTY.—Whereas, T. J. e^em?wivri dlU1I ii str£ l t P r of Payne, amV ccnrt ln 1118 petition, duly filed Ili&^raaJMreeord, that he has fully admin- yrcrgg 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.* A GUARANTEED CURE IN ALL CURABLE CASES. A TiTi BLOOD DISEASES. WILLIS MOORE, M. D. SPECIALIST. Market and 8th Sts., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. (EJF^Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Sep. 25,1890. axador Costiveness. At druggists. Price 85 ct3. Dr BULL’S (OUGHffiRUP THE PEOPLE’S REMEDY. PRICE 25C’ SALVATION OIL (/Price only 25 cents. Sola by all druggists.) Relieves quickly Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Backache, &c. THREE VALUABLE BOOKS. Family Bibles. x ARGE QUARTO FAMILY BIBLES, ELE- I i gantly hound in Morocco, printed on ex cellent paper from large, new type, with Picto rial niustrations beautifully executed in the best style of the art, with from 1,500 to 2,000 pages. Prices varying with the styles, from 1-6, according to binding and comments of each No. ranging fiom $4.50 to $13.50 in price. _ If the re. vised version be included the price will he $1.00 more on each Bible. These elegant cheap Bibles are sold on sub scription in the town of Dalton and Whitfield county by D. T. Sherman, Agent, who will show Agent. LETTERS DISMISSION. P EORG1A, WHITFIELD COUNTY. UT To Whom it May Concern :—W. H. Craw ford, executor of Jesse Calloway, late of said county deceased, represents to tfie that he has fully discharj ’ ‘ said trust, and prays to he and I will pass upon the same on the first Mon day in February, 1890. J. C. NORTON, 3m $4 65 Ordinary. id the duties of his The Life of Christ. T HIS is the most beautiful Life of Christ ev er published. The best -and the cheapest. The most fully and the most handsomely bound. It contains the most thorough, reliable and com plete accounts of the Divine Human Life of our Lord ever published. It is the largest work of the kind, having 946 royal octavo pages.. Most elaborately illustrated with 456 engravings. The author of this work is Rev. F. W. Farrar, D. D. F. R. S., who is eminent as a. scholar, di vine, orator and teacher. I This book is printed on excellent paper, beau tifully and substantially bound in three styles and sells for S3.25, $4.00 and $4.75. Sold only on subscription and delivered to subscribers thirty days after ordered, when payment is made to D. T. SHERMAN, Agent, Dalton, Ga. A NEW BOOlkT “BIBLE TALK WITH CHILDREN. By Rev. J. L. Sovy, A. M. f tkf. the Bible this sells everywhere. A book I j for every home where there are children and young people. It is a large, finely illustra ted work, having 178 full page engravings and contains 424 quarto pages, printed on fine super- calendered paper with large, new type, elegantly bonnd in extra fine silk cloth oh gold and silver back. Price $2.50. Sunday school teachers buy it for themselves and scholars, and parents for their children. On sale by subscription by D. T. SHERMAN, Agent, Dalton, Ga. Three times a day Take times a.day, before meals, if you are troubled with any skin or blood disease—full directions with each T) 9 bottle. Ask your XvOy S druggist for it. SXECUTORS’ SALE. ’li/ E trill sell, on the first Tuesday in Janua. VV 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 Pavne 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, 1 Sep. 4—3m. W. H. PAYNE, FINE SHOW GASES. -OB'Ask for catalogue. „ TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville, Tenn. CATARRH Ely’s Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. For sale by £W McKnight, Dalton, Ga. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. B IDS will be received at the Court House door in Dalton, Georgia, pn the llth day of January, 1891, between the hours of 12 and 2 p m for the erection of a court house for Wbitfielu county. Plans and specifications can be seen in the Ordinary’s office in Dalton; also, at office of Charaberiin & Burford, Architects in Knox ville, Tennessee. House tp be located about where the old one now stands. Contract will be iet at pubhc outcry, and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved. - y •kt . J C NORTON, Ordinary. November 20,1890—8t^-$4 75 y G-TJNB.! ALL jPJTNS! KINDS AND SIZES. Remington, Parker and Hollis, and a Large Sto C ]j Winchester and New Model Marlin Rifl e , 8. GUN CLOTHING, DOG WHIPS, NOVELTIES of EVERY KT\T> ED and EMPTY SHELLS in large quantity, SHOT, POWDER gP’We not only sell Guns, but can show yon how to shoot them o Ulustrated Catalogue. ' feenc * for EWING, CASH & CO., 725 Market Str,, Sign of BIO AXE. TENNESSEE. CHATTANOOCA, October 23; 1890.—tf. Black Cheviot Suits^ — — A new supply in the above popular goods in Sack* square and round cut. Cutaways, bound and „ ’ bound, at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.50 and $21.00 BOYS M0 CHILDREN S SUITS In Kilts, Jerseys and 3-piece Suits. An immenon stock from $1.50 to $10.00, Knee Pants. 6 DERBY and STETSON DAVIDSON & SON, 811 Market Str., CHATTANOOGA, TENN Sign of the Big Hat. B1ESE, DICKINSOK 4 BLA1K, -ARE HEADQUARTERS FOI BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CARTS and FARM WAGONS OCR 100K0CT BUGGIES BATE NO EQUAL, Get our ‘prices before you purchase and we are sure to sell you. BIESE, DICKINSON & BLAIR, repository, 1 924 Market Str. CHATTANOOGrA, TENN. it 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 SIMPSON, THE ONE-PRICE CASH CLOTHIER. 807 MARKET STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENN- Chattanoogc, Tenn., Feb. 20, 1890. Office and Factory 713 Cherry St., Fine Mattresses Made a lEA®® 8, ChattanoogfyTe]^ FINE SHOW CASK -T-, JL/r H>ws3T Assess-^ Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry ^ a. * "i laid Stools. , Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for ga. Banks. Catalog free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE C0-, Atlantic. ZEJHZLsTIEj SHOES J Henderson & Thomas, 835 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. -H LEADERS IJST NEW STYLES OF FINE SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILD##^* July 31,1890-6m, ’ . m m