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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN DALTON, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1890. Highest of ell in Leavening Fo.ver.-U, | Gov’t Report, Aug. r 7 , r88 9 . ABSOLUTELY pure POLITICAL NOTES. The Citizen. Dalton, Ga. J, T. WHITMAN & SON, PUBLISHERS. Terms of SubscriptionOne year, $1.50; six months, 75 cents; in clubs of two or more $1.00 per year. Subscriptions payable in advance. Entered at the Dalton, Ga., post office as second- class matter. Bates 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- -piles and concealed tlieir saws, advertisements, accorrA'J^ to spaee.^. Address '’\TflE CITIZEN, ..Dalton, Ga. -~==Z T THURSD ECEMBER11, 1890. Parnell has put hack Irish Home Rule at least ten years; and if he is al lowed to continue at the head of the "Irish members of Parliment it may never Somebody has said that the trust which has just taken charge of all the manufac tories of harvesting machinery was organ ized to relieve the farmer. Yes, to re lieve him of all his cash. The Cleveland boom has received a blow below the belt from an unexpected quarter—Senator Barbour, of Virginia, having announced his opposition to the nomination of the ex President. The Farmers’ Alliance people are not doing much talking themselves, but they are the direct cause of an unusual amount of chinning among the leaders of the two great political parties, and it seems to have only just begun. Some one lias started the foolish rumor that an attempt has been made to assassi nate the president. The absurdity of this report is made apparent by the fact that, politically, President Harrison has been a corpse for some months past. The Canadians are getting uneasy ov er the reciprocity question. They don’t want Uncle Sam to leave them out when he begins to swap products with other nations, and Senator Sherman will not, it is said, allow them to be left out, if he can prevent it. Over 500 bills have been introduced at the present session of the legislature, which has lasted about a month. At this rate the number of bills that will be on the.table for action at the summer ses sion (of course there will he one) will he frightful to contemplate. Hr. Koch’s consumption cure and the elixir of life prepared by the celebrated French physician, Brown-Sequard, seem to he on a similar footing, and the news- -R9 1 ^ , ^i s #A\i e ^^8P<l(usf ancf will in time grow quite as tiresome to the public. It is announced from FaH River that the mill owners of that great cotton manufacturing city have decided on a general reduction of wages. Their reason for doing so, perhaps, is that the result of the recent election shows that at some future time the McKinley bill may he repealed. Production of pig iron in the Pittsburg district this year is said to have attained proportions never before known. And the pig industry is costantly developing in Chicago. Between the two the country should manage tc eke out a good bit of richness; hut Mr. Quay will soon he going for these iron magnates to fry some of the fat out of their pigs. The wealthy electric light companies might spend their surplus eash in a more philanthropic way than in employing lawyers to argue before the United States Supreme Court against the constitution ality of the electric execution of murder ers provided for by tlie law of the State of New York. The court has decided that the law is constitutional. Campaign expenditures are always ex aggerated and magnified. Nobody be lieves for an instant that as much as a million of dollars were spent in any one State, indeed it is very doubtful if so much was spent in the entire country during the recent Congressional cam paign, and yet we are asked to believe that Senator Stanford disbursed that much in California. The Republicans propose to pass the force bill or “bust.” The Democrats should see that the explosion occurs. President Harrison has delivered his annual message to congress. It is to be hoped that that august body will survive safely the shock. It is a good document for the waste basket. It is announced that when Boss Quay stated, after the election, that the best thing to do was to “saw wood” and had started for Florida, the people along his route mounted guard over their wood ' The Farmers’ Alliance promised great things when they got control of the Leg islature—among others that they would have a forty days’ session and adjourn sine die. It now looks as if they will hold on until Christmas and have an ad journed session next summer. Harrison and his buccaneer crowd at Washington must go—the handwriting is upon the wall—they have heeu found wanting. The repeal of the objectiona ble features of the McKiuley bill, nor any other legislation they may enact to pro long their power can save them. Mr. Cleveland may have been prema ture in his tariff utterances; hut those ut terances have heeu weighed and not found wanting. He has staying qualities with “the houe and sinew,” the liorney-handed workmen, of the country—they are with him now and will be with him in 1892. It is said that a part of the administra tion program is the rapid decapitation of every democrat who is now in office, and every republican put in their places is to become an active agent in the effort to prolong liis party’s lease of power. A nice little game; but it will not material ize sufficiently io prevent au overwhelm ing Waterloo to republicanism in 1S92. Harrison must he growing desper ate. In his annuel message he warmly approvss of the McKinley bill, tbs pen sion fraud legislation and other odious enactments and doiugs of his party, and recommends tlie passage of the election or force hill in strong language. Benja min is gifted in one particular, and that is in knowing just how and when to cook his political goose. The Republicans no doubt expected Harrison’s annual message would go a great way towards redeeming the losses their party has suffered; but the little man from Indiana has proven himeelf in his message utterances entirely too small for the emergency. He is a miserable failure as a leader. His pnrty is in the jamin is not a Moses. From our Regular Correspondent.] Washington, D. 0., Dec. 5,1890. The Farmers’ Alliance, as an organiza tion, has no representatives in either branch of the present congress, hut judg ing from the large number (about a dozen) of bills providing for the free coinage of silver, that have been introduced in both House and Senate, it is evident that a number of gentlemen belonging to beth the republican aud democratic parties believe with the alliance that the coun try’s most pressing need is an increase in the amount of money in circulation. There was much dizappointment among these gentlemen, when the Presidents -message appeared without a recommen dation for inoreasing the volume of cur rency in circulation, and much more when, the day afterwards, Secretary Win- dom’s annual report appeared without the incontrovertible bond scheme which he is known to be strongly in favor of as a means of putting more money in circu lation. They derived considerable satis faction from this acknowledgement which Mr. Windom makes in his report, and which they consider an unintentional en dorsement of their ideas: “In my judg ment the gravest defect in our present system is its lack of elasticity. The de mand for money in this country is so ir regular that an amount of circulation which will he ample during ten months of the year will frequently prove so defi cient during the other two months as to cause stringency and commercial disas ter.” It was probably the influence of Mr. Harrison that prevented Mr. Windom from presenting the bond scheme to con gress, and the same influence is now be ing actively used to prevent the adoption of any silver legisiatiou at this session; but if Senators Teller and Plumb are trustworthy prophets, the Senate will pass a free coinage bill. One result of the President’s message was that the republican Senators all vo ted to take up the federal election bill. This makes an interesting situation which may he summed up as follows: The re publican leaders are determined and en thusiastic in their policy, with which a large majority of tlieir party is in accord; a minority are indifferent, hut willing to support the hill as a party measure, while a few republican Senators are believed to he opposed to the hill; hut they will in the end probably vote for it for fear of being accused of a lack of courage. The democrats.enter the fight without repub lican allies and will depend on their own efforts. They will restrain themselves until the republicans attempt to cut off debate and force the bill through, then they will resort to any and every parlia- mentory method, no matter how desper ate, in order to fillibuster against the change of rules, which is necessary be fore the hill can be passed. This will precipitate one of the sharpest and bit terest fights that ever took place in con gress, and the winning side is in doubt, with the chances slightly in favor of the republicans; hut if, on the question of a change of rules, any of the republicans vote with the democrats, it will reverse the chances. Senator Cullom is evidently anxious to keep abreast with public sentiment; therefore he has introduced a bill pro viding for one cent letter postage, and ■Recent events in Wall street have brought to light an old anecdote told of the late William R. Travers, a broker, which contains a moral that needs no explanation. One friend from Georgia went into Mr^Travers’ office and after exchanging courtesies said: “What would you advise me to buy?” Travers looked at him seriously for a moment and then with a smile answered: “I’d advise you to buy a railroad ticket to ■Georgia.” * When the smoke of the recent foray in Wall street had cleared away it was dis covered that Jay Gould had secured con trol of nearly all of tlie big western rail roads and of the Pacific mail steamship compauy. This man already controls too many things for the country’s good, aud everything he has was obtained by methods more or less questionable. It is already announced that he will imme diately raise the ireight tariff on all lines of railroad west of the Mississippi river. .Education is_tl,e chief corner stone of good government, prosperity, and a high state of civilation, &nd we are glad tc see that the legislative solons at Atlanta are giving this important subject due consid eration. The most advanced and sensi- srilsle step made in this direction is the bill introduced in the House by Mr. Heard, of Jackson, appropriating a million dollars to the common schools of the State. The sum is not two large for the mag nitude of the object for which it is pro posed to appropriate it, and the bill should pass. President.Harrison is evidfintiy-«»i"«»- ed at tfie mischief McKinley’s tariff in iquity has caused, and has ordered that geutieman to make some kind of explan atory speech concerning the tariff hill. It will do no good, brother Benjamin—the work of McKinley and his tariff has cook ed your second term aspirations—the peo ple are not hankering after tariff taffy now—you are a “dead cock in the pit.” Another Hunt for the Pole.. Many attempts have been made to reach the north pole and explore the mysterious, ice-boiind region surround ing it. Expedition after expedition has been sent out, fabulous sums squandered and many lives lost iu the effort, but the mystery of tlie north pole is still as far from solution as the causes that produce the strange and weird aurora that lights the darkness of the long arctic night. Sir Hugh Willoughby, Hendrix Hud son, Sir John Franklin, Drs. Hayes and Kane, Prof. Hall and many others have attempted to search out the north pole, but either gave it up or were lost in that interminable region of snow and ice. The later expeditions of DeLong and Greely are familiar to all newspaper readers. The adventures of DeLong and his daring companions, and their subse quent fate, form a thrilling chapter in the history of arctic explorations, as none the less does that of the Greely party. British ships have sailed majestically to their doom, the indomitable Yankee has found an icy sepulcher in the effort to first plant the stars and stripes on the north-pole, but it is still wrapped in its frozen solitude—mysterious, impenetra ble. Now, two ingenious Frenchmen, one a professional aeronaut and the other an astronomer, have announced their deter mination to try the solution by a new process. They have secured the money, perfected their plans and will start on their daring expedition early in May, 1892. These gentlemen propose to try the experiment by balloon, an immense affair supplied with many uew devices, and having a lifting capacity of over 30,- 000 pounds. This balloon is a perfect sphere, with a diameter of 100 feet, and contains 20,000 cubic yards of the finest silk. Inside the larger is a smaller bal loon, which can he filled with gas from a generator in the car below. As this smaller balloon can thus be contracted or expanded at will, they expect to cor rect all deviations of the larger globe. The car is a wonderful structure, capable of holding five men, and containing pro visions for a month, photographic^ appa ratus, powerful telescopes, etc. These French gentlemen propose to journey by ship as far north as possible, and will then set their mammoth air-ship in order, ascend to a height of 3,000 feet and then map out a route, over the bar riers of ice and snow that can be either pursued by sled or boat. If no practical route presents itself, they will make the attempt by their balloon. Whether these clever adventurers will ever reach the goal of their ambition, re mains to be seen. It is more than likely that they and their balloon, will perish ijj that region of everlasting ice and snow, a field of death for many brave explorers Wh© lpgt their lives in a fruitless quest. voted upon at this session. This is well Let the people know who are their friends in congress, for no friend of the people will vote against one cent letter postage. Senator Manderson’s idea of dealing with the Indians is to take away their arms and horses and give them working oxen in place of them, and he is after the War Department armed with a Senate resolution wanting to know what steps are being, or have been, taken towards disarming the Indians. In the meantime the War Department has ordered three more regiments of troo.ps to the section threatened by the Indians. It looked like old times when the House threw away a day fillibustering against the international copyright bill, which was passed the next day by a vote of 139 to 95. The fillibustering in this case was- not confined to members of either party, The most of the work in the House has been of a preliminary nature—necessarily so as far as the republicans are concern ed, because they have not yet succeeded in mustering a quorum of their own mem bers, though they say they will have them here next week. The pension appropriation bill is the first one of the regular annual appropria tion bills to he reported to the House.— It carries $135,099,785. A Troublesome Question. Tlie New York Ledger of a recent date contains a forcible editori^J regarding the South and its struggle to solve the social problem imposed by the emancipation of the blacks. It compliments the fearless manner in which the Southern whites have grappled with this troublesome question, and cites that instance where the sum of over a hundred million dol lars was voted by Parliament to cornpen- sate-tlie planters of Jamaica and the smal ler possessions of England in the West Indies for the loss of their capital which had been invested in negro slaves, then set free. “Again when many millions of Russian serfs were liberated by Alexan der II., they were not cast adrift upon the world to prey upon society, but were provided with lands which were purchas ed from their former masters with funds advanced by the State. No such at tempts to lighten the hardships of a so cial cataclysm were made in the United States,” etc. Death of Mrs. Lampkin. From the Atlanta Journal of Saturday. This morning .at 1 o’clock Mrs, gallic Dunn Lampkin, wife of Captain iW, L, Lampkin, after an illness of three, weeks passed into her eternal rest. Mrs. Lampkin was born in Forsyth, Ga., and came to Atlanta two years ago with her husband from Dalton, Ga., where they had resided a number of years. She leaves three grown children: Mrs. R. F. Wright, Mrs. Susie Johnson and Mr. Willie Lampkin, who is with S. M. In man & Co. The deceased was a* woman of many Christian virtues, and leaves a large cir cle of friends to mourn her death, Bncklen’s Arnica The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever gores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, gorns, 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. Grenada, Miss, Juno 27.1S89. W. McBride, Esq., withRafiam s Microbe Killer Co., Nashville, Tenn.. Dear Sir*—Yours 12tli received, tiuly ;lSto hear from you, and the wonder- ul success you are having _ crobe Killer. It is indeed a most won deri ul medecine. It has not cured me, hut it has cured my -wife, and ^as kept me alive for one year exactly. I have ta^ ken it regularly.since June lastandwould not be without it. Mrs. J. ’ of this place, has been confined to her bed for years, and after taking doses of the Microbe she g ofc out of bed, where they thought she would die, daily. Now she is able to sweep offthefront porch. You can use my name or my wife’s name to anything in praise of Mi crobe. You know I am as low as any case—that ever kept up—I am nothing but skin and hones, yet I e ^ anythi g like, and work every day. I had nothad an action of my bowels forone year with out taking an injection, until I took your Microbe; since then have had_ no occas ion for anything else where I took M • crobe properly, 0WARD9. Bloomington, Ky., Mar. 15, 1890. Radam’s Microbe Killer Co., Nashville, Gentlemen:—This will certify that af ter suffering with hilliousness and dys pepsia for years, and after trying all tlie ■popular medicines and many physicians with little or no benefit, I tried Radam s Microbe Killer with the very best results' am now entirely relieved. Respectfully, M. L. Smith. For sale by S. J. McKnight. 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. 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 yon a Belt and Applian ces on trial. ■ , „ . VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. A <<- A. g •«>.. ^^*^*~.*~*^*~< TO THE AFFLICTED. “ The Blood and the Stomach is the Life—the derangement of either is productive of disease.” DR. ZKIIZUG-’S ROYAL GERMETUER is the greatest blood purifier and germ de- H stroyer of the age. It tones the stomach, q „ increases the appetite, purifies the secre- 'k ^ tions and quickly and permanently cures > & all blood, stomach, kidney, bladder, liver, 3 P and female diseases. As a tonic it is with- ^ 5 out a rival in the whole range of materia £ \ medica. It is a sovereign remedy, and |j ? never fails to cure rheumatism, neuralgia, ^ paralysis, insomnia, dyspepsia, indiges tion, debility, palpitation, catarrh, etc. in l'I Hon. H. W. Grady says: “ It is the HI- § | tima Thule of all remedies.” £ =( Rev. Sam. P. Jones says: “I wish every £ suffering wife had access to that medi- v cine.” 3 Rev. J. B. Hawthorne says: “It has 4 brought certain and radical cures to hnn- ^ . N dreds In Georgia and other States.” b Mrs. Ella B. Tennent, Editor Tennent’s jj b Home Magazine, says: “Its lame has t? 5 spread like a prairie fire.” 5 Dr. Jas. Young, the great temperance 5 lecturer, says: “ Oh! that every afflicted h man and woman could get this grand rem- V edy.” 3 Thousands of others attest its virtues ^ and sonnd its praise. p If yon are sick, do not despair till you *■■ — -- 1-! I il.Tt itft. wiifpirnuni. cures that astonish the world. Ivy |sl If you are suffering with disease and fail 3 5 of a care, send stamp for printed matter, * J certificates of wonderful cures, etc. ^ ^ For sale by King’s Boyal Germetner k V Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists. 3 b Price $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which g makes one gallon of medicine as per di- N rections accompanying each bottle. Can ^ J be sent by express C. O. D., if your drug- \ gist cannot supply you, ™ For sale by S. J. McKnight, Dalton, Ga. 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. PEB YEAB: Habpkr’s Magazine - 4 00 Harper’s Weekly - - - - - 4 00 Harper’s Bazar ----- 4 00 Harper’s Young People - - - 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, anada, or Mexico. 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 back, 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- mg, will be 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. B Dr. BULL'S ABYSIRUP facilitates Teething and regulates the Bowels. At all druggists. Price 25 ots. SAUvatioh TRADfc..^ P I MARK K! LLS ALL PAIN. 25 G A BOTTLE BULL’S tSR COUCHES Consumption,andW-QVPl m neves Consumptive 9 B tv w I* Sersona. Price 35 ets. At all druggists. Three times a day Take Roy’s blqpfi purifier tiiree times a day, before meals, if you are troubled with any skin or blood disease—full directions with each n - J bottle. Ask your IVOy b druggist for it, GKOTNFSI' CatarMai Consult!, A GUARANTEED CUBE IN ALL CURABLE CASES. ALL BLOOD DISEASES WILLIS MOORE, M. D. SPECIALIST. Market and 8th Sts., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 5aP“Honrs 12 m. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to Sep. 25,1890. BAN K L9B R0LL 0F F IGE,lli -life desks AND STORE fixtures theTERRT M'F'G. CO. NASHV.LLE TENN- THUEE VALUABLE BOOKS. Family Bibles. x ARGE QUARTO FAMILY BIBLES, ELE- I i gantly bound in Morocco, printed on ex cellent paper from large, new type, with Picto rial Illustrations 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 from $4.50 to S13.50 in price. If the re vised version be included the price will be $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 ALL KINDS Q'P'Nr: and SIZES. Remington, Parker and Hollis, and a Larpr q Winchester and New Model Marlin Rifle ^ , o GUN CLOTHING, DOG WHIPS, NOVELTIES of EVERY ktvd ED and EMPTY SHELLS in large quantity, SHOT, POWDp ETWe not- only sell Guns, but can show yon how to shoo! to* C ' Illustrated Catalogue. EWING, CASH & CO. 725 Market Str,, Sign of BIG AXE. * CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSF* October 23,1890.—tf. Black Cheviot Suits? A new supply in the above popular goods in Sa u square and round cut. Cutaways, bound bound,at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50,$18.50 and $2100 BOYS MB CHILDREN S SUITS In Kilts, Jerseys and 3-piece Suits. An immo w stock from $1.50 to $10.00, Knee PantT 6 DERBY and STETSON DAVIDSOK & SOK, 811 Market Str., -i- CHATTANOOGA, TENN Sign of the Big Hat. at Mr. Tapp’s J eweiry otor< D. T. SHERMAN, Agent. 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 hook is printed on excellent paper, beau tifully and substantially hound 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 book:. “BIBLE TALK WITH CHILDREN.” By Rev. J. L. Sovy, A. M. f IKE the Bible this sells everywhere. A book I j for every borne where there are children and young people. Itis 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 bound in extra fine silk cloth on gold and silver back. Price $2.50. Sunday school teachers buy it for themselves and scholars, and parents for their sale bv subseri; -s; B1ESE, DICKINSON 4 BLAIR -ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR- BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CARTS and FARM WAGOSS 0IIS LOOKOUT BUGGIES HAVE NO EQUAL FINE SHOW OASES. -SSf-Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville, Tenn. VETERINARY DOCTOR ■SUKGEON. I WILL BE HERE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1st, and will treat all diseases of horses and cat tle. All kinds of tumors, swellings and enlarge ments removed. Castrating a specialty. B: condition is generally due to bad teeth which easily cured if taken in time. H@p*Call or address CHAS. C. GRAHAM, NORTON, WHITFIELD CO., GA. November 27,1890. CATARRH Ely’s Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al lays Inflammation. Heals me Sores. Hestores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A particle is applied into each nostril ul “ a K r eenble. Price50c. at Drngffiata or by mail. ELYBROTHERS.SG Warren St,New York. For sale by S J McKnight, Dalton, Ga. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOBS. B IDS will be received at the Court House door in Dalton, Georgia, on the 11th day of January, 1891, between the hours of 12 and 2 p in, for the erection of a court house for Whitfield county. Plans and specifications^ can be seen in the Ordinary’s office In Dalton; also, at office of Chamberlin & Bnrford, Architects in Knox ville, Tennessee. House to be located about where the old one now stands. Contract will be let at public outcry, and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved: J C NORTON, Ordinary. November 20,1890—8t—$4 75 LETTERS DISMISSION. EORGIA, DADE COUNTY.—Whereas, T. J. VX Lumpkin, administrator of Larkin Payne represents to the ccurt in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully admin istered Larkin Payne’s estate: This is, therefore 0 Cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred itors, tp show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not he discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismis sion on the first Monday in January, 1891. J. A. BENNETT, Sep. 25,1890—3iq.* 11 HXECUTOR8’ SALE. "\TT E will sen, on the first .Tuesday in Janrnu VV iY’ 1891, in Ringgold, Ga., before the ?°“rt house door, at puElic 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 homestead, belonging to file estate of Thos. J. Payne, deceased. Krins,''one-half cash, balance due six and twelve months after date of sale, with mtereit. G. W. THOMAS, 1 , Sep. 4—3m. W. H. PAYNE, J Ex rs - LETTERS DISMISSION. /^J-EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY. VX To Whom it May Coxoebk :—W. H..Craw- BIESE, DICKINSON & BLAIR, repository, 924 Market S tr. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. HERE f! An immense line of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children's Clothing, Furnishing G-oods, Hats, Caps, &c,, at prices that are lower than ever. You are respectfully invited to and examine our stock, no trouble to show goods. JOE SIMPSON,' THE ONE-PRICE CASH CLOTHI1B 807 MARKET STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanoogc, Tenn., Feb. 20, 1890. Oct 7 90-6m Office and Factory 713 Cherry St, Fine Mattress* Made a ChattanoogajTetfk FINE SHOW CASES ,—AVn-» Lowest Also Wall and Prescription eases, , Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewel *-j and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds.' Complete Outfits for Stor Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE C0-, Atlanta. SHOES T Henderson & Thoma s > 835 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. -—Leaders usr NEW STYLES OF FINE SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILD! July 31,1890—6m. *