Newspaper Page Text
.
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THE
abb
KijpmERS
BATCHES!
v?Al,T ^LGIN and
HOWARD,
15 - $5°°-
R i BELL, City Jeweler,
S ' flurmoo^ ™™-
Xhe Citizen.
"TT,,,,.,, are authorized to re-
subscriptions for the Cit-
?r F KE E MA>-,Gc^l Agent.
tV.T^^Woodiawn, Murray county.
, s authorized to act as advertis-
C-^STafhe eityof Chattanooga.
announcements.
For Tax Collector.
, .m^Ttax-payers, I announce
Bv thereqn^t ^ m f “- r e-election to the office
a candidate tor ^ , f elected to use
“/'lax Collector, and P ul disc harge of duty
1 same P M “P‘. county the Banner County in
®S'S'''>«S l:, " ,rVl ' , 1“v'K
/bt<wb. 1 a1 '/u™ tfielil county at the coming
wM'tl"if elected I.wilt* as clever
gg^fficewil^pennit. HEAJJ
. For Tax Receiver.
., Whitfield County.—I
To we ' °Irenivself as a candidate for Tax
*«l? M M?hitfiSd county, and promise that
Receiver of e the duties of the office
Bdeuedto discharge i“|g gE CALL aWAY.
! faithfully- mvse ]f a candidate for
I hereby anno ce ™- TaX Kece i v er of Whit-
I B* ctlonto i?rt momiseif elected to use the
field county, and (Iisch arge of duty as
iport of
Election
occnis li!
?Wednesday in J^^ SON .
For Treasurer.
Te ^l"S“e e fJ^hTSficlof
ffStbe county of Whitfield. Election
E e fw.,mesday in January, ls91.
paragraphic pencilings.
I Hire you registered ?
jlr. R. I. Peak has the most artistic
aid beautiful residence in town.
He whooping-cough has the college
and the public schools in its grasp.
Sew oranges are in the market, but
they taste as if they had been christened
lemons.
Ker. P,. W. Bigham let t this week to
attend the meeting of the North Georgia
Conference.
Hunters are warring on the partridges.
[ These birds are said to be quite plenti
ful this fall.
Will Trammel, formerly of this place,
has ken appointed clerk in the State
| Agricultural office.
f A warm local discussion is going on ov
er the advantages and disadvantages of
the privilege tax law.
The days are rapidly growing shorter.
Aleut Christmas time they will be near
ly as short as the people.
The town meeting and the bon-fire are
in order. This means that local politi
cians are about to be rewarded.
We are requested to announce that Dr.
Blosser will preach at the colored Meth
odist church next Sunday afternoon, at
SAX) o’clock.
November has been a delightful month.
Bright sunshine, only a few light frosts
and warm, pleasant days which make it
a pleasure to live out of doors,
j 1km t hy any means place your job
tor i un l'l you have consulted The Crri-
Ec Job Piooins. We mean business in
, e ma her of cheapest prices and supe
rior work.
The Dorcas Society met at Mr. H. C.
1 oc k s this week. With cold weath-
* r approaching there should be eonsid-
n c materia! for the members to work
^Pon just now.
Tim signal service reports the approach
w cu.u wave. In the northwest a bliz-
is raging, and the temperature is
Tepidly. It is predicted that this
tard 5 ' are wlU “tond far to the south-
I tax or no ^privilege tax, ye
I rill r » e ne "' Messed he the council that.
“ orce t!le ordinance against the
I iuKr'!?"’ sou ''l>arrowing, ear-splitting,
I flesi„ */ s * lr i e hing of locomotive whis-
r® the City limits.
14tttin» mUSiC at tbe Presbyterian church
I dav " Sacramenta l services on last Sun-
I iy'is j anusuall y beautiful. Mrs. Man-
I*dlasts n*" or '? an ’ st: > Ihe choir good,
|k v . ; 1 at '* h w as increased by some
P^es from other churches.
\h^wT:° nh & ^°-> "l 10 recent-
I dties, ft C stoc h °f books and nov-
I Sade’an tbe late J - B- Gudger,
I lets, p' J^nent last week with Law-
l^leamti & t,0X as receiver. We did
I ^sets. 6 exLent °f their liabilities or
I Hollo
Nihition t ? aVe quite an interesting
May night P le Opera House last Mon-
H speci°p 1;,tin ® of legerdemain, va-
pafatrv • IeS ’ etc - -^- s a nineteenth
B°ll° is a success,
i^turesint) man . v new and startling
1'b'ldv'p ° f ,ua K ic ’ ail d kept his
® e krform an( ? e eu Pertained throughout
a most musical
patlyc 0mp a ^* r ‘ Blosser, who has re-
h tis aimisi!!, Ur midst - Mi ss Blos-
l^blin and r ; l Jei 'i°rmer on both the
Peatho aD0 l * er brother Clarence is
1^11°, ",! !h t!le cornet and vio-
K^ateuu!? 10 , Misses and
I^Pa-iment ofT- e or ? hesfcra with
A .““sic is deligh f tf u 'i angle and piano -
|l tUfe ,hi c rtr Sed tbe Geor gia leg-
l/^aignatuv t* becomes a law
FWrJ 5 ature of theirs
- governor, will af-
INtthest ° the tiller of the soil
ji^andarv of raiser - ® provides that
Plicae/l a i armer ’« land shall be
5 Thi’ s anffi- ei ’ ther ® be an y built
M ave adopted®?! only counties
to?, ub tedlv ho th . e ®t° ck law, but-
th ^fie Stete d 6re “ an ; y
A GIANT INDUSTRY.
The Growth of the Lumber Business in
Dalton.
This is becoming one of the most im
portant lumber points in North Georgia.
A few years ago but little lumber was
shipped from here, but at present the
traffic is simply immense. Two or three
firms are actively engaged in the busi
ness, and thousands upoir thousands of
feet are shipped daily to all points of the
compass, even as far north as Chicago.
These shipments consist principally of
yellow pine and poplar lumber, the for
mer being most in demand for building
purposes, the heart pine, with its elabor
ate grain, proving especially desirable for
interior decorations and finer finish.
While already an important industry,
we might regard the lumber traffic here
as yet in its infancy, destined to become
a principal source of revenue to our city.
The supply of yellow pine is practically
inexhaustible, North Georgia, and par
ticularly the section of which Dalton is
the central point of trade, affording vast
forests as yet untouched by the wooer-
man’s axe.
The Cherokee Manufacturing Company
is at present probably the largest ship
pers of lumber in this section, besides
manufacturing annually some $30,000
worth of furniture. Of late, however,
the firm has made the shipment of raw
lumber a specialty,and cars are constantly
loading at their side-track,bound for such
markets as Brunswick, Norfolk,Memphis,
and even Chicago, the centre of the great
lumber-producing region of the north
west.
The Manly Manufacturing Company
and W. B. Farrar & Co., are also large
shippers of lumber, and have several saw
mills constantly at work near the source
of greatest supply. The Manly Co. re
cently filled an order for over 200,000 feet
of Georgia pine to be used in constructing
plank side-walks for Chicago.
A Word to Business Men.
The Citizen Job rooms are fully
equipped for any and all kinds of com
mercial printing and general.job work. It
has heretofore been our custom “to live
and let live,” so far as prices were con
cerned, but latterly competitors from
Chattanooga and elsewhere have adopted
a system of “cut-throat” rates. We have
therefore sharpened our knife and pro
pose to scalp with the best of them, and
will guarantee to do your work cheaper
than anyone else. You have only to give
us a trial to be convinced of this. Fur
thermore, we propose to turn out the
very best class of work, plain or in colors )
from a poster the size of The Citizen to
a pool ticket. We solicit the business
from not only Dalton, but any and all
sections.
A Bad Bunaway.
A runaway accident occurred last Mon
day afternoon which resulted quite seri
ously to Mr. K. 3. Nations. Two spirit
ed horses, attached to a lightning rod
wagon, became frightened at something
and went plunging up Hamilton street at
a terrible rate of speed. When near the
opera house, the runaway turned into
Crawford street, and just opposite the
livery stable collided with a buggy in
which sat Mr. Nations, who is a cripple,
having had both his legs shot off in the
war. When the heavy lightning rod wag
on crashed into the Lu^gy, the light ve
hicle was overturned and Mr. Nations
hurled violently to the ground. His arm
was broken and, it is thought, he sus
tained severe injuries about bis hip.
Book After the Children.
Many a little darling has been taken
away because through neglect their sys
tem has been undermined and .destroyed
by worms. Such neglect is little better
than murder, when the trouble can he so
easily removed. Only a few doses of Di.
Hart’s Worm Cream would do the work,
and the little sufferers would soon show
the unmistakable signs of returning
health.
A Celebrated Road.
The Western and Atlantic railroad is of
world-wide noteriety by reason of judi
cious advertising and its own numerous
excellent features. This road passes
through some of the loveliest scenery m
North Georgia; it crosses rushing rivers
and cleaves wooded hills where the sil
ver creeks have their source; it winds
past Kennesaw’s historic height and at
fords the traveller a glimpse of ground
made famous by the battles of twen y
odd years ago. Moreover, the W. & A.
is always “on time,” and has fewer acci
dents than other roads.
Municipal*
We have heeu requeisted to P u ^ f isb
following ticket as the choiceofmany
voters for mayor and councilraen of Dal
ton for the ensuing y ear: A1 J . m ,„_ To hn
Mayor-John Black. Alder men-Jolin
Townley, W. H. rruden J^C Bdey
Sam P. Maddox, J. H. Kenner,
Davis.
Church Expenses.
The First Methodist church of Dalton
has paid this year, for all expenses,
703.66, $1,050 of which was for salan ,
and $376 for general coUections. Th
membership numbers 393, with a uetgai
during the year of 123. From these fig
ures it will be seen that the Methodis
denomination has enjoyed a prosperous
year, and that the membership of the
church is rapidly increasing.
landscape Gardener.
Anyone wanting terracing, ^wn-mowe
w, cemetery lots sodded and beautified,
flower-gardening, or any other work m
mv line done, will please see me or leave
their orders at The CiriZEN office.^y
prices are reasonable and
north GEORGIA CITIZEN: DALTON, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1890.
[Advertisement.]
The Municipal Election.
A financial statement, composed of
few figures garbled from a city’s long tax
list, may be very deceptive. In an ad
dress to the citizens of Dalton the pres
ent Mayor and Council say that, by the
operation of the privilege tax law, they
have saved to the city $3,000 and interest
thereon; that there is no person in the
city, who owns $500 worth of property
who is not directly benefited in dollars
and cents by the operation of the privil-
ege tax; and that by it the general prop
erty tax has been reduced 20 cents on the
*10°, and tkat those tax payers, who own
property and pay the privilege tax, have
saved more than the amount of the priv-
ege tax by the reduction of their property
tax. To prove this they give figures as
follows:
, , ® T ® CK OF OEFTERAX MEBCHAXD18E.
i ! property given in $39,MO
1 per cent, on this, or same as last year’s
tax,-would be J jn
Their tax this year 80c. on $100 is $3X4 ’72
privilege tax 20 00
dray license or del’y wagon. 12 00
1 y wagon,
They save by this
12 00 346 72
. $46 68
This is followed up by other figures of
individual cases, showing savings in each
case varying in amounts from 25 cents to
$13 81. But they make no mention jof
the many such cases as the following:”
This year a trader, with $700 capital, pays.
. at 80 cents on the $100, $ 5
Privilege tax for trading in country pro-
uUCGj 7 50
Pmi’.ege tax for trading in coal . 10 00
Delivery wagon license 18 00
Tax last year at 1 per cent on $700,..
$41 10
■is 7 00
Do not these figures show that the poor
man, who has only $700jworth of property,
is made to pay $34 10 to enable the big
firm, who own $39,340 worth of property,
to save $46 68? How is this $700 man
benefited? and how are the big $39,340
firms benefited when the operation of the
law, as enforced by the present Board,
lias been to drive the country trade away
from Dalton to Tilton, Tunnel Hill and
Cleveland?
The city clerk furnished the following:
Total property statement about, $1,200,000
Total income from property tax at 1 per
^ c | 12,000
One-fifth or 20 per cent of that is 2,400
Total income form privilege tax, 2,250
Now, the funny part of this address
and financial statement is this. If what
they say is true we have this algebraic
equation: The privilege tax equals one-
fifth of the property tax plus $3,000 plus
X, which represents the unknown quan
tity, the interest; or substituting figures
for the known quantities, we have this
equation:
$2,250 equals $2,400 plus $3,000 plus X,
Or $2,250 equals $5,400 plus X.
I leave it to the professors and pupils of
the public schools to solve these pro
blems: What is the value of X? Is it a
plus or a minus quautity?
But when the present Board say, as
they do, that the privilege tax law “re
quires modification” they admit all that
is claimed by the citizens’ ticket; for
“modification” means “revision,” and
that is all that the citizens’ meeting ask
ed for.
The present Board is as unfortunate in
their friends as in their financial state
ment. “Common Sense,” in last Argus,,
either wilfully misstates, or does not
know the difference between “annulling”
and “revising.” A short course of study
in the infant class at the public schools
might be of service to him.
• Tax-Paybb.
Coliutta Chips.
W. S. Mabin, of the Tunnel Hill Enter
prise, paid our town awisit recently.
W. E. Kennedy and Dr. Groves started
with a drove of horses and mules to Au
gusta this week.
Miss Maggie Hutchison, a charming
young lady from Virginia, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Clara Hamilton, at Chipola
Farm.
Somebody says the weather has even
changed for better since the grand Dem
ocratic victory all over the country.—
Long may it wave!
Married, at the residence of the bride’s
father, J. A. Looney, on the 26th ult.,
Mr. H. M. Brown to Miss Vida Looney,
Rev. Hambright officiating. Mr. Brown
is our genial efficient telegraph operator,
and Miss Vida one of our sweetest young
ladies. Long be their lives and happy
their pathway. K *
Installation Services.
The Cherokee Presbytery met in this
city on Saturday last for the purpose
of providing for the installation of Rev.
G. F. Robertson as pastor of the Dalton
church. The installation occurred on
Sunday and the services were quite in
teresting and impressive, the sermon in
cident thereto being preached by Rev.
H. K. Walker, of the Marietta church,
who propounded the constitutional ques
tions and delivered the charge to the
new pastor. The charge to the congre
gation was delivered by Rev. Mr. Mat
thews, of Calhoun, which was lable and
very impressive. Every pew in the
church was ocoupied, and the occasion
throughout was one of great interest
and solemnity.
Bural Vale Items.
Christmas is nearly here and the boys
are beginning to feel good already.
Mr. Van Seay, of Spartenburg, S. C., is
on a visit to relatives at this place.
Miss Julia Wammack, who is attending
school at Dalton, was home Saturday.and
Sunday on a visit.
The departure of Mrs. Jas. Kirk to a
distant home shortly is sincerely regret
ted by the youug folks of the neighbor
hood and the old ones too.
A crowd of farmers in this vicinity
went to Cleveland last week with cotton.
They received the same prices as at Dal
ton. It seems to he something besides
the places that draws them to Cleveland
as they usually come back with a jug of
com juice.
Tilton Topic*.
Mrs. Lucy Whitaker, of Atlanta, is
here on a visit.
Mr. Tom Cox, a prominent citizen of
Dalton, was down on a visit Sunday,
r£ p_ Springfield' and wife, of
Rome, were* visiting relatives here last
week.
Western and Atlantic passenger train
No 4 killed Capt. Cox’s fine Jersey bull
about two miles from town on Sunday
. ISAAC,
morning.
The Great American Chorus.
Sneezing, ^j^^f/theTan^Tust now.
is the music all over ^ana^u ■
is more nauseou ^ other ever did.
ms$Umm * Pleasa ° t ’ “ r_
fa-in, radical.
GLIMPSES OF GEORGIA.
Thanksgiving over, the editor now 'be
gins to wonder where he will get his
Christmas dinner.
The bill, granting a charter for* the
Bank of Calhoun, has passed the Senate
and is now before the house.
A private sale of lots amounting to
$25,000 took place at Crawfish Spring on
the 21st, the purchasers being parties
from Ohio.
The Catoosa Springs Company will
commence building a railroad from Ring-
gold to Catoosa Springs at once. The
road is to be in full opdl-ation by the first
of March.
Judging from the number of bills be
ing introduced and the important char
acter of many of them, the probability is
we will have the Legislature with us
next summer.
The oldest railroad conductor in Geor
gia is Sanford Bell, of the Western & At
lantic Railroad. Sanford has been pull
ing a bell rope and punching tickets for
nearly 40 years.
According to best information the bulk
of the cotton crop is yet to he sold. Far
mers seem to be holding for better prices
and are disposing of just enough to ena
ble them to meet pressing demands.
The movement to establish a new judi
cial circuit, cutting it out of the Rome
circuit to relieve Judge Maddox, has
succeeded, the bill having passed both
houses and now only awaiting the signa
ture of the Governor.
There is a white man in Athens who
has become such a slave to the liquor
habit that he driuks all the bay rum and
hair_tonic.be can lay hands on. When
the barbers are not watching, lie slips in
to their shops and will drain their bot
tles of hair dressing before they can re
lease his grip.
Wanted, at once, one or
two boys to learn the
printing business. None
need apply who will not
make a permanent en
gagement. Call at The
Citizen office.
The New Ticket.
The following is the new ticket for
municipal honors and its platform of res
olutions:
Mayor,
S. E. Berry.
Aldermen,
Sam Loveman, Jim Coleman,
Albert Gregg, J. R. McAfee,
Henry Weatherly, Jos. Bogle.
Resolved, That the special privilege tax
ordinance as now existing should be
revised.
Resolved, That the salaries of mayor,
aldermen and clerk should be materially
reduced.
Resolved, That the next council should
make some provision for a wagon yard.
Resolved, That taxes should be better
equalized than heretofore. t. d. e.
LAWYERS.
H. H. ANDERSON,
A T T O R N E Y-AT-LAW,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Prompt attention given to all legal business
and the collection oi claims.
April 10th, 1890-tf
PHYSICIANS.
DR, J. c. DIVINGS,
8^*Office: Second door north of Hardwick’s
bank, up-stairs in rooms formerly occupied .by
Dr. J. p. Fann.
DR. H. K. 31 AIN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DALTON, GA.
Also, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
Northwest corner Hamilton and King streets.
DR. C. P. GORDON
Tenders bis professional services to the citizens
of Dalton and surrounding country. Prompt
attention will be'given to all cases—medical
surgical and obstetrical—entrusted to his care.
Office on King street, where he will be found
during the day, unless professionally absent.
DENTISTS.
DR. J. P. FANN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GA,
All kinds of mechanical and
operative dentistry executed in
first-class style and at reasonable
rates. The Celluloid Plate put up
in partial or full sets of teeth at low rates. Teeth
extracted without pain bv the use of Squibbs
pure Sulphuric Ether. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Office west side of Hamilton street, between
King and Waugh streets.
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box.
For sale by S. J. McKnight.
In the winter of lS84r-S51 was suffering
with rheumatism, at times could hardly
walk about—used Dr. Baker’s Blood ana
Liver Cure—am now entirely rid of the
disease. John Townley,
Firm of Townley & Hamilton, Dalton.
Sold by F. O. Trevitt, Druggist.
tUMNGSo*-
GREAT
JOY
T>T»- EXKTGFS
ROYAL 6ERMETUER
One fact is worth a thousand arguments,
and Dr. King’s Royal Germetner demon-
K strates every day that it Is maxing more
cures than any other medioal preparation
m in A 1 daughter of Mr. C. Jordan, of Atlanta,
m was cured of a serious case of stomach and |
K bowel troubles. . . ,
Mr. N. T. Johnson, of Atlanta, was cured
of a long continued and severe case of |
IJj catarrh which was sapping his life away. ,
ul Mrs. M. Parmer, of west End, Atlanta,
K was completely cured pf a ten years’ case
Ga.. was
In ouredoffaoial neuralgia,alsoofaliverand
n kidney trouble of many years standing.
IS Mrs. T. S. Pelot, of Atlanta, had been an
“ invalid 14 years, but Germetuer cured her.
Ill Mrs. W.F. Herndon, Atlanta, Ga., suf-
111 fered with acute catarrh. One bottle of
m Germetuer freed her from this dreadful
n di A e daughter of F. T. Brosius, of Atlanta, I
m had tried every known remedy for ag- i
n gravated dyspepsia. Two bottles of Ger- |
1= metuer curedJier. . . [
u M r x.ewis Bennett, Atlanta, Ga., had
B *alsiuw,8&s!TS38BS;«*
n tify to the remarkable curative virtues of |
Is Royal Germetuer. It builds up at once,
“I wooes “nature’s soft nurse’’-refreshing |
sleep, stimulates the appetite, aids diges- .
u tion, soothes the nerves and insures.good
li health. For weak women, clerks, book-
in keepers, milliners, stenographers, house-
n Hwa ntn it is the nonpareil of all rem- I
[n edlesf' Asa blood purifier and an inyigor-
n ating tonic it is without a rival. It Is as [
^ sugaT: Is a scientific discovery, and quires |
K s»;s Snssssa ar45i.rai j
H akurasissrp 3.55 ss
n full particulars, wonderful cures, etc. I
[}, For Sale by druggists and by Kings
Royal Germetuer Co., A1
For sale by S. J. McKnight, Dalton, Ga.
Combined with Great Refract
ing Power
THEY ARE AS TRANSPARENT AND COLOR-
- LESS AS LIGHT ITSELF,
And for softness of endurance to the eye cannot
be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for
hours without fatigue. In fact, they are
Perfect Sight Preservers,
Testimonials from the leadipg physicians in
ibe United States, governors, senators, legisla
tors, stockmen, men of note in all professions
of trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be given
who have had their sight improved by their use,
ALL EYES FITTED,
And the fit Guaranteed at
Hawkes’ Optical Depot,
ATLANTA, GA.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AUSTIN, TEXAS
HOTELS.
LEWIS HOUSE.
J. Q. A. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR,
DALTOft, GA.
Everything new and first-class. Within ten
steps of the car shed.
A home for commercial travelers and for
summer and winter boarders.
GRANT HOUSE,
. MRS. N. N. ARCHER, PROPRIETRESS,
ATLANTA, GA.
This hotel is located in the business center of
the city, at Nos. 86, 88 and 90 Whitehall street.
It is a new house, newly furnished and carpeted
throughout. Table unexcelled. The modem
construction of the building, with a court in the
center, giving light and ventilation to the
rooms, makes them the most desirable in the
city. Polite and attentive porters at all trains.
MY REMEDIES
For Catarrh and Lung
Troubles,
Are Without an £quul on the Continent
I N Consumption in incurable cases life may be
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 bowels. As a last
hope I commenced the use of Dr. S. J. Me-
Knight’.s medicine for chronic lung troubles,
and in about thirty days her bowels were con
trolled and her cough was stopped and she spit
up but very little; and she is now in as good or
better health than she has had for years.
F. M. Peabce.
Catoosa Springs, June 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. Geiffin.
McHenry, Gokdon Co., Ga., Jnne 20,1889.
When I went to Dr. S. J. McKnight over two
years ago, I had an old long trouble, was very
nervous, had constipation and dyspepsia, my
feet were always cold, and I took cola very easy;
was constantly spitting up blood and corruption
from longs; had been examined by five doctors,
and had censulted as many more, and all con
sidered my 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,
caring cases of from one to eight years standing.
I am yours, etc.,
s. J. Mcknight,
NEW DRUG STORE.
DALTON, GA.
N. E. BARKER, Pres. E. R. CRUTCHER, Cashier.
S. R. READ, Vice-Pres. W, A. SADD, Sec’j.
7th
&
Broad
CHATTANOOGA
SAVINGS JLi CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
BANK, SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY^
5 PER. CENT. INTEREST PAID OJV DEPOSITS.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED EVERY SIX 3IONTHS.
F SRSONS LIVING OUTSIDE OF CHATTANOOGA CAN SEND US MONEY
form of a draft, post-office, or Express order. Pass-book will be returned
ed. To withdraw money, send book to the Bank, stating the amount wished, and we will return n,.<
money by draft, or by express, as desired. , ,...
Money deposited the first three days of the month draws interest from the first day of that mom ..
3Ioney may be drawn at any time. On the first day of every January and Jnlv we cr ^ dI ’ YPJJf
terest, whetbsr yon come to the Bank or not, and the interest goes on interest the same as a aepo^.i.
This Bank has no accounts of business houses and makes no loans to Directors, Officers sr clerks.
DIRECTORS :
J. A. Hart, late Pres. Third National Bank; J. L. Lombard, Pres. First National Bank of Kansa-
City; Xen Wheeler, Attorney at Law; D. B. Loveman, Dry Goods'; B. Lombard, Jr., Pres. Lombard
Invest. Co., Boston, Mass.; S. R. Read, Proprietor Read Hotel; A. S. Ochs, Pres. Cbattanoog i
Times; J. L. McCollum, Gen. Agt. N. C. & St. L. R. R. Co.; N. E. Barker, Pres.; W. A. Sadd, Sec.
August 14,1890.—3m.
CHICKAMAUGA
Foundry and Machine Works,
CORNER ROYCE AND VULCAN STREETS,
CHATTANOOGA, -:- TENNESSEE.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK,
COLUMNS, LINTELS, SIDE-WALK GRATING.
All kinds of Building, Mill and Railroad Castings,
Shafting and Pulleys. A General Jobbing Bu
siness in Foundry and Machine Work.
November 6,1890—tf.
RADAM’S
PIICBOBE
KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
The cures effected by this Medicine are in
many cases •
MIRACLES!
Sold only In Jugs containing One Gallon.
Price Three Dollars—a small investment
when Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of tlie Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON OR ADDRE88
Eg-S. J. McKnight, sole Agent for Dalton, Ga.
and Whitfield county. Aug. 28,1890-ly.
ROME, GA
Henry Weatherly, Agent,
Dalton, G-a.
T ADXES* Dresses, in Silk, Satin, Velvet and
1 j Wool, cleaned and dved in the most delicate
colors; Mourning Black dyed, and Crane reno
vated; Ladies’ Hats dyed, remedied and press
ed to fashion. Special attention will also be
given'to cleaning and dyeing Gentlemen’s (noth
ing. 'All work guranteed to hold color and not
rub off or stain. The proprietor of this estab
lishment is willing to give a written guarantee
for first class work on first class goods. All work
Weatherly will receive
furnish in-
thorized to receive, deliver and collect for same.
C. W. CAFFEAY,
DOME DYE WORKS,
Oct 7 90-4m HOME, Ga.
LIBEIi FOR DIVORCE,
p EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.
Miby E. Roberts ) LIBEL fob DIVORCE
vs. [ In Whitfield Sup’r Court,
Thomas Roberts. ) October Term, 1890.
It appearing to the Court b^the return of the
She:
; appearing
:riff in the
le above case
the defendant
ed on the defendant by the publication of this
order in the North Georgia Citizen, a news
paper published in Dalton, Geoigia, in terms of
the law. THOMAS W. MILNER, J. s. c. c. c.
B. Z. Herndon, Att’y for Plaintiff.
I certify that the above is a true extract from
the minutes of Whitfield Superior Court, this
November 24,1890. D Sholl, c s o.
G eorgia, whitfield couNTY.-johnL.
Ledford has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of home-
Sland I will piss upon the same at my office
at 2 o’clock, p m, December nth, 1890.
at i ° CK ’ j c NORTON, Ordinary.
November 20,1890—$2.
Hii
Merchants, Attention!
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY BY SELLING
Plows, Plow Points and Plow Repairs.
WE ARE WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR
B. in. AYERY & *soisrs,
And carry in our warehouse in Chattanooga a large
stock of their goods, which we offer you
at FACTORY PRICES!
It will also pay you to handle their KENTUCKY
STEEL. PLOWS, which are low in
price and good in quality.
Your orders and inquiries shall have prompt at
tention.
CARTER-MAGILL HARDWARE COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
March 13,1890-ly
DR W C BAKER S
GREAT
VEGETABLE
Blood ai Ik Cm
The Wonder of the Age!
Guaranteed for Mnscnlar and lnflamatorj
RHEUMATISM, for SRCOFULA, In
all its forms, for SYPHILIS,both
Secondary and Tertiary.
There is no particle of mercury, potash, iron,
or other mineral substance in this medicine. It
is absolutely and purely vegetable—is manufac
tured nnder the immediate supervision of Dr.
Baker, and not a bottle leaves the laboratory
without his personal inspection.
Sold by F. O. Trevitt, Dalton, Ga
I Big a Is the acknowledged
leading remedy for all tbe
unnatural discharges ana,
I private diseases of men. A
I certain cure for the debill*
1 tating weakness peculiar
to women.
, Mfd onir by I prescribe it and feel safe
1 TheEvAMSCheUICUCo. In recommending It to
” “ gg| all sufferers.
ni. J. 8T0NEB, K D.,Dec*tu*.Iu.
Sold by Drugsrlato.
PRICE 81-00.
New and Beautiful Goods
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
MILLINERY
STORE
OF
J. & J. B. GRAVES
85 HAMILTON ST.,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
An elegant assortment of
, MILLINERY
—AND—
STRAW GOODS
In store and constantly receiving
consisting of
Straw Bonnets
—AND—
CHILDREN’S HATS,
Trimmed and nntrimmed.
Keck and Sash Ribbons,
Velvet Ribbons,
Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks,
Satins, Velvets and Crapes,
Flowers, Feathers,
Ornaments, Etc.
Or goods were bought of the large** an<l best
mr ,' rting houses in Baltimore and New York,
ana will be sold at very low prices for cash.
BAN K mm r t 0 o V
OFFICE a^M desks
and STORE FIXTURES
theT ERRY:MT’G. Cp.
NAS H V _i
J. A. BENNETT. J. A.
CASE. M. A. B. TATUM.
J, t BEBHEIT t CO.,
RIF.AT, estate dealees,
TRENTON, GA.
“GILT EDGE” MANUFACTURING, RESI
DENCE, MINING AND TIMBER
FROPERTY.
{^“Correspondence solicited.
■
Petition for Incorporation.
T HE Petition of Frank B. Pratt, J; L. Pinson,
A. E. Finkell, G. D. G. Thurston, David E.
Blair, John M- Driver, J. S. Bntler, J. B. Ten
nant and their associates shows that they have
entered Into an association nnder the name and
style of
THE JET MARBLE COMPANY.
Sec. 1st—The said Association is to have its
principal place of business in Whitfield county
and State of Georgia.
Sec. 2d.—The amount of capital stock shall be
$200,000, divided into 800 shares of $25 £acb,
$50,000 of which is paid in. Said stock to l>e fall
paid and non-assessable. The capital stock may
be increased from time to time at any annual
meeting, or at a special meeting called for that
purpose to an amount not to exceed $1,000,000 on
a two-thirds vote of stock represented at said
meeting.
Sec. 3d.—The period of Incorporation to ex
tend for Twenty Years from and after the date
of Incorporation.
Sec. 4th.—The object of said Association is the
purchase, improvement, development and sale
of property, the establishment and encourage
ment of industries and emigration, the quarry
ing of Marble and Stone for building and me
chanical purposes, mining of other mineral!!
found on properties owned, leased or optioned
in said county, and in the various counties of
the Southern States by said Association, the
use and development of water power, build
ing of bridges, sluiceways, construction of
dams, the building of railroads for private pur
poses, and tramways, and to do any and all acts
for the construction and maintenance thereof;
the platting and sub-division of land, the estab
lishing of water, steam and electric power plants,
and to exercise all powers nsnally conferred up
on corporations of similar character as may be
consistent with the laws of Georgia.
Sec. 5th.—The general powers of said Associ
ation are to sue and be sued by corporate name, '
to have and use a common seal, and to make by
laws not inconsistent with the laws of the State
and the United States, to receive donations by
gift or will, to purchase and bold such property,
real and personal, as is necessary for the purpose
of their organization, to secure options on oth
er properties, and to do all such acts as are nec
essary for the legitimate execution of this pur
pose.
Sec. 6th.--The said Association to have the
right to borrow money, and issue notes or bonds
“ipon the faith of the • corporate property, and
,lso to execute a mortgage or mortgages as fur
ther security for repayment of money thus bor
rowed.
Sec. 7th.—The management of said Associa
tion shall consist of a board of five or more Di
rectors, at the option of the Corporation, to be
elected either by proxy or in person by a major
ity of the votes cast, each share representing
one vote.
The majority of the Directors shall constitute
a quorum and shall fill all vacancies until tho
next election.
The first board of Directors may consist of the
five or more corporators who apply for and ob
tain the Charter.
Sec. 8th.—The Association may by bv-laws
make regulations concerning the subscription
for a transfer of stock, the time for payment
thereof by the subscribers for stock, the amount
to be called for at any one time, and in case of
failure of any stockholder to pay the amount
thus subscribed by him, at the time and in the
amounts thns called, a right of action shall ex
ist in the corporation to sue said defaulting
stockholder for the same.
Sec. 9th.—Your petitioners pray the passing
of an order by the honorable court granting this
their application, and that they and their suc
cessors be incorporated from and during a term
not exceeding Twenty Years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of said period for
the objects and purposes herein-before set forth,
and your petitioners will ever pray.
MADDOX & LONGLEY,
Petitioners Attorneys. “J
Filed in office November 12th, 1800.
D. Sholl, Clerk S. C.
The above is a true extract from the minutes
of Whitfield Superior Court.
D. Sholl, Clerk S. C.
COAL! COAL!
I have on hand a large stock and
ready for immediate delivery the fol
lowing well known brands of Coal:
Pioneer, Jellico,
Coal Creek, Glen Mary and
Steam.
Entrust your orders with me. £
guarantee prompt attention and the
lowest prices. Coal delivered to any
part of the'eity.
Respectfully,
E. 0. HERUDON,
Oct-l,-ly DALTON' GA.?)
Notice to the Public*
A NOTE given by me, pa
or bearer, for twenty i
1st, 1891, for the purchase moaey <
mare, I will not pay. The
totally failed.
Nov.13.1890.-3t.*