Newspaper Page Text
... WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS
-FOE-
WATCHES!
Largest Line in the State. ==@2
WALTHAM,
ELGIN and
HOWARD,
smallest and Largest. Plain, Engraved and
The JSond Encrusted. Prices from
£5 40 $500.
B, A. BELL, City Jeweler,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
The Citizen.
THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN
THE WEEK AFTER CHRISTMAS.
I hand 6 Seas ° n of good resolutions is at
The colored band has purchased new
uniforms.
There was the usual quota of Christ
mas drunks.
1 w!! 6 me f7 go ’ round has beeu gathering
| m the nickles during the holidays. 1
haS acce P te ^ a position
Tel ’ V ' & G - at Coal Creek ’
The two Haddock boys, Norwood and |
ClSSrhere^ 111 Atlanta ^
I \T Ifc n 18 pleasant to *hink that Mr. Joseph j
• ^ rown to remain as an officer of the
W. & A. railroad system.
Mrs. Lewis sold last week two Poland 1
China pigs, three months old, each of
which weighed 143 pounds.
There appeared to be
mas trade in
GA.,
Swift’s Specific.
s. s. s.
To Smokers.
Mr. L. M. Geuella, of
Yicksburg, Miss., .'■ays
that his system was pois
oned with nicotine from
the e ccessive use of to
bacco in smoking cigar
ettes. He could not sleep,
his appetite was gone,
and'he was in a bad fix
generally. He took S. S.
S., which drove out the
poison and made a new
niftTi out of him.
If
cigar
ette
smok
ing has
impair
ed your
health.
Take
S.S.S.
be
come
well
again
7 Bottles
of S« S« S.
Cancer cured.
For thirty five years I
was a'flictedwith cancer
ous sores on my face
which prominent physi
cians failed to cm e. Sev
en bottles of S. S. S.
cared me permanently,
am now sixty year- old
and in 1 erfect liealt 1.
Hiram Sweat,
Orion, Ala.
S.S.S.
has
cured
thous
ands
of
such
cases
after
good
physi
cians
had
failed.
X. E. BARKER, Pres. E. It. CRUTCHER, Cashier.
S. R. READ, Vice-Pres. W, A. SADD, Sec’y.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
CHATTANOOGA
; SAVINGS L « _
BANK, SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY.
5 PER, CENT. INTEREST PAID OTV DEPOSITS.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS.
Treatise on Riood. and sldn disea r es mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a.
T>ERS0N8 LIVING OUTSIDE OF CHATTANOOGA CAN SEND U» MONEY BY MAUL IN
JL form of a draft, post-office, or Express order. Pass-book -will be returned with amounted dic
ed. To withdraw money, send book to the Bank, stating the amount wished, and we wiH return tbo
money by draft, or by express, as desired. . _ .. ,., .
Money deposited the first three days of the month draws interest from the first dayofthatmoi Hi,
Money may be drawn at any time. On the first day of every January and JtUy we credit your >n
teresL wheriisr you come to the Bank or not, and the interest goes on interest the same as a dei« t it.
This Bank has no accounts of business houses and makes no loans to Directors, Officers sr ciertF.
DIRECTORS:
J. A. Hart, late Pres. Third National Bank; J. L. Lombard, Pres. First National Bank of Kansas
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. Chattanooga
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.
brisk Christ-
Dalton this year. Toy I
stores made tremendous sales.
Mr. John Farnsworth, representing the
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
JANUAKY 1, 1891.
gentlemen are authorized to re-
Jve and receipt for subscriptions for the Cit-
B fp. Freeman, General Agent.
V* W THOMASON, Tilton.
T HEART.SILL, Woodlawn, Murray county.
_ , nnowv is authorized to act as adverfis-
.-ffiidtor in the city of Chattauooga.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
liy i t f 1 7cawUil°te m for 5 re-election to the office
the same pr pt t the Banner County in
Georgia for close collections,
the State ot t.eor b ia j w FINCHER.
.. t h e solicitation of many friends, as well as
,'mtnwTi I announce myself a candidate for
at “L.Stnr 0 f -Whitfield county at the coming
Pre election, if elected I wUl be as clever
head.
For Tax Receiver.
To the Voters of Whitfield County.—I
rJcdvefo7wffitfiSd e county,Tpd Promise that
'jeSSe'cALLAWAY.'”’
t hereby announce myself a candidate for
,/elecfion to tlie office of Tax Receiver of Whrt-
Jeid conntv, and promise if elected to use the
same prompt and faithful discharge of duty as
“ he nast. I earnestly solicit the support of
nv friends and the public at large. Electa,
occurs first Wednesday m Jauua^lSffi^
For Treasurer.
, are authorized to announce the name of J.
r mud) Fincher as a candidate for the office of
Treasurer of the county of Whitfield. Election
first Wednesday in January, 1891.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, formerly
of
Tor the New Year.
The Citizen comes out this week on
the first day of the New Year, and it car
ries the customary greetings from its
publishers to friends and patrons.
:in the year just gone we have received I this P la ce, but now of Atlanta celebrat-
gratifying assurance of the favor and ap- ed their, crystal wedding on the’26th inst
-preciation with which our readers regard Ed Hegarty, a former attache nf
our efforts to give them a bright, whole- office, spent Christmas wee^in Dalt^
some newspaper, and as each year opens He is now working on the A»-e Herald 0 **
up new possibilities in every phase of | Birmingham. ° Age-Herald at
busy life, so it enables us to introduce
Kurr.I Yale Varieties.
Christmas frolics over and people set-
well known a tm I “t? *» again 1
was in town the first of the weeb Mr. Joe Robinson preached to quite a
• 1 large congregation at the school house at
this place Sunday evening. ! Zeke.
The young people of the neighbor
hood had a Christinas tree at H. E. Bish
op’s on the evening of December 24th,
and it was a great success.
LAWYERS.
Through a Rich Section.
Henry Hamilton, of Dalton, Paul Tram
mel, representative from Whitfield county
Ga„ and C. C. Davis, of Tunnel Hill, Ga.
have been granted a charter to build a line
of railroad from Dalton to Gainesville by
the way of Spring Place, Ga., and say they
expect to be ready to begin work in the
spring,
In speaking of this, Mr. Davis said
“The road will be built this time. We
lave been over the road and know it will
pay. It will cut the finest needle ore in
America; besides, it will cross the leads
of magnetic and specular ores, slate,
black and white marble, gold talc, farm
ing and fruit lands, and will be an outlet
for the coast of this country. It will be
built before another year closes.” —
Street Corner Loafers Onglit to Go,
There is-one nuisance that the city
council should suppress, and that is the
loafing gangs of darkeys who congregate
at certain places and corners on Hamilton
street and impede the progress of pedes
trians. These idlers frequently congre
gate in such numbers as toi'almost block
the sidewalk, and their loud guffaws, pro_
fane language and boisterous manner,
grates exceedingly npon the sensibilities
of refined persons. We have frequently
seen gentlemen take to the street to avoid
being jostled and elbowed by these howl
ing hoodlums. Under the same circum
stances bow must a lady feel? We have
heard much complaint about this and
have frequently been asked to direct the
attention of the proper authorities to the
nuisance.
A Peculiar Petrifaction,
e were shown a most peculiar petri
faction last week, which was found on
Kgeon Mouutian recently by Mr. W. J.
mnp while on an exploring expedition,
t was the petrified bud of some strange
ower, which must have flourished in a
j gone age, as nothiug like it now grows
“ tbe fore sts of North Georgia. The
Petrifaction is perfect, showing the most
e IC!Ue '' n es and folds, and is as hard as
amant. Several attempts were made
f jewelers to mount it for a watch-chain
rnament, but the hardest steel failed to
®ake an'
f“ all .V succeeded in getW i
Wng it to New York.
impression upon it. Mr. Camp
it mounted
Prospectors.
YereblV of Xew England gentlemen
them Je . cit ythis week looking after
®f the^entleufp 6St ° f this Iocali, Y- Some
the m ° GRleu were representatives of
thebi?i ,anj recently purchased
Itise kmarble beds at Cedar Ridge.
tlem/.,!' 11 -?, 111 '' reported that these gen-
i n mart,'' 1 Inabe sdd larger investments
Nentsi 6 . e ' )osits hereabouts. Arrange-
•tr «. V alread y been made for open-
SU Cedar Ridge quarries.
'' Nw a p nre Article.
adultera?- mCU Say tbat ^ero is so much
davs tha/ 0 f Un syru P and molasses these
g° 0( i IS ( t u ite difficult to secure a
tome’rs J 301116 article for their cus "
Pepulai- e Srs ‘ Fle mister & Lafitte, the
what is i? IUCer ' mei1 , however, are selling
syrup * 10 " n as the Florida ribbon-cane
tr°m all V 6 , anc * Potable article, free
^ cannot fn-w atl ° n ‘ 14 is vei Y ch ® a P
it a trial ' 11 to please those who give
The g hristmas in the Country.
cbfl rch af 1 ay Kc hool at Pine Grove
bt at«d vul east of the city, cele-
Tliougl, tij 6 ", ltb a me *rry Christmas tree.
^ this kind • ^ " as inclement for affairs
Cr °wd 0 f m lu t!le rural districts, a large
fotwho en ; eirj youn S P eo Ple was pres-
^tteirbuin 3 the occasion to the full
esoine young natures.
So
to tl,e :
People of Whitfield and Mur,
ray bounties.
k >Klsof • ? mereased price of all
Withdraw ,. V1S10DS I am compelled to
to tb e 6 r . educed ra t e heretofore
^fray con„r- eSldents o£ Whitfield and
H 189i so 168 ^ n and after January
c Sed.' ’ Ceuts Per meal willj be
J - Q. A. Lewis,
Proprietor Lewis House,
improvements and changes in our busi-
-ness which will be noticed in the general
make-up of The Citizen. Moreover, we
intend to fill its pages with the most de
sirable news of the day, current literary
topics, local intelligence, and all reading
matter that instructs while it interests.
We solicit the continued patronage of
our subscribers and advertisers. It is a
lecognized fact that a good paper is a
strong factor in the progress and pros
perity of a section, and to make a success
ful paper the support and co-operation of
the people is required.
The ofd year is past, holding for some
joys, and for others sorrows not a few;
the bells are ringing in a young, new year,
its entrance marked on every hand by ev-
White hyacinths are blooming out of |
doors in the flower gardens, and violets
are making the air odorous with their
sweet breath.
Chips From Cohutta.
A Happy New Year to all!
Misses Mollie and Sallie Peeples, of
Chattanooga, visited friends here this
week,
Misses Elma and Olive Lewis are spend
ing the holidays at home and will enter-
Miss Ida Stafford eoes to Bncfon I tain their many friends in their usual
to New York, to complete herart s“ffi es charmin ^ style this evenin ^
She will leave tbic Tr , r>r ,fi , Mrs. H. D. Gilbert, passed away a short
Z T ° nth and remam time since. A noble wife, a devoted
. y until June. mother and a consistent Christian has
Christmas Day passed quietly in Dal gone to her reward * sbe leaves a bus-
ton No ,, I band and seven children, besides a host
ton No casualties are reported, though | of relatives and friends to
a number of plain drinks enlivened tlie
otherwise peaceful day.
We have arranged an attractive cheap
clubbing list. A better opportunity for
securing first-class reading is seldom
presented to the reading public.
H. II. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Prompt attention given to all legal business
and the collection of claims.
April 10th, 1890-tf
The Old Reliable Hardware House
-OF-
PHYSICIANS.
o o
DR, J. C. BIVINGS,
^“Office: Second door north of Hardwick’s
bank, up-stairs in rooms formerly occupied by
Dr. J. P. Fann.
T. A. &■$. E
-EVERYTHIN G IN TH1
o o
Hardware Line Necessary for Building and Repairs.
> mourn her loss.
May the source of all comfort solace him
in this trying, hour.
The Musical and Dramatic Entertain
ment given by our young people for the
benefit of the Y. P. S. C. E., on the 26th
of December, was a decided success,
both as a financial venture and dramatic
A non, „ioo , ,, | effort. Each member did their best'and
... class in shorthand and type- great praise is due Miss MaggieHutcher-
.. - - —j -• . wri ting will be started at the Public son, of Washington, D. C.,for the untir-
xaeuces of the.recent advancement our Schools, Monday, Jau. 5 1891. For partic- ang aid and ass i stance i n tbe management
South has made along with the world’s I ulars inquire of Prof. W. Harper and execution. K.
^ bells / iU Hereafter, says the Legislature', circus-
far-reaching fields from es exhibiting in Georgia must pav a tax
whence a rich harvest of fleecy cotton of $300 a day, for each and every day they
late was gathered; the musical clangor “show.” The tax is now $200 per day
mingles with the whirr of the machinery * i . P y
and the rush of traffic in our gipwiJ th ® K T ‘ road left ,
towns, and dies away in the -old and $ f^ W&S preci P itated into the Keith
iron-ribbed gorges of the rich mountains' dltchn ? ar J ihe gasworks the other day. | , Mr. Leach Earnest from Murray was
With the sweet, cl,„ eh,-teg we hasten | “ Hnthf ““ "°”
We have in store, and are receiving daily the Largest Stock of
DR. H. K. MAIN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DALTON, GA.
Also, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST I HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Northwest comer Hamilton and Kinjr streets. I
1 WAGONS, BUGGIES, &c.,
Ever brought to Dalton. Please call and be convinced that our prices will.compare with the lowest
DR, C. P. GORDON
Tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Dalton and surrounding country. Prompt
attention will be given to all cases—medical,
surgical and obstetrical—entrusted to ins care.
Office on King street, where he will he found
during the day, unless professionally absent.
DENTISTS.
Hamilton
Jan.l, 1890.
Special Inducements to Country Merchants.
T. A. & S. E. BERRY,
Street, - - - DALTON, GA.
rapid stride,
linger over
to send forth best wishes for a flawless,
happy New Year to all.
TRANSFERRED.
Doings at Dawnville.
Dawnville has had a lively Christmas.
One or two fights occurred but nobody
seriously hurt.
At the last meeting of the Prohibition
club the medal was awarded to Miss Lou
down Christmas on a visit to relatives at
this place.
_ - John Wattenberger and his cousin, Os
liie Christian Endeavor Society held a car Marshall, from Cleveland, spent the
The Western and Atlantic in New-Hands.
On Saturday last a formal transfer was
made of the State road by the old lessees
to the new company, representing the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis sys
tem of railways. The transfer was as
quiet as could be, and no hitch marred
the proceedings. Eyerything was in good
shape for the change, and it was jquietly
and speedily made, to the entire satisfac
tion of all parties.
The new lessees will make no radical
changes in the management of the road
or the working force, either. • Mr. R. A.
Anderson will still be retained as general
superintendent, while Mr. Jos. M. Brown
will remain as general passenger and
freight agent. The other offices, with a
few exceptions, will remain as hereto
fore.
Gov. Brown and Major Stahlman have
been appointed receivers by Judge Par
dee for the property of the old company
and will wind up the final affairs of the
former lessees.
“ The Sleep That Knows no Waking.”
Mrs. Glaze, the wife of Mr. John Glaze,
and a sister-in-law of Mr. J. H. Lowry,
died at the residence of Mr. HenrySwick,
on Waugh street, last week, and was
buried at West Hill cemetery on Christ
mas day. Mrs. Glaze was a member of
the Presbyterian church and a devoted I bers will seek to show forth the fascina-
Christian. Those who knew her admired j tions of,a bearded countenance by wear-
pleasant entertainment Monday night
last at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Elegant
refreshments were served, and a delight
ful evening was spent by all.
Mr. Will H. Davis, an old Dalton boy
who has cast his fortunes with, the peo
ple of classic Athens, is visiting relatives
and friends here this week. He is the
same genial gentleman of former days.
Rev. Z. M. McGhee and family have re
moved to Sherman Heights, Tenn. Mr.
McGhee will have charge of the Cumber
land Presbyterian church there. We re
gret very much the departure of this ex
cellent gentleman and his family from
our midst.
Mr. Joe McGhee, who has been study
ing law with Messrs. McCutchen and
Shumate, and who was admitted to the
bar at the October term of court, has lo
cated in Chattanooga for the practice of
his profession. Mr. McGhee is a bright,
intelligent young gentleman and he will
make his mark as a lawyer.
Messrs. F. B. Pratt, of Chattanooga,
J. B. Tennant, of Short Falls, N. H., and
J. S. Butler, of Hillsboro Bridge, N. H.,
honored our sanctum with a visit yester
day. They are interested in marble and
other mineral property in this county,
and are arranging to open the Cedar
Ridge black marble quarries at once.
A party of Dalton swells have clubbed
holidays here,
Mr. Eugeue Isbell from Dogwood Val
ley paid a visit to his uncle, George Hair,
at this place last week.
Quarterly meeting at this place last
Saturday and Sunday. The two sermons
preached by the elder were most inter
esting.
The people of this place are at last
awakening to the fact that they need
a school house, and have commenced
building in earnest.
Mr. Short Vinning, one of our most
respected citizens, will move back to his
Murray county home soon, leaving the
postoffice here vacant. Cleo.
Inklings from Sweet Spring, Catoosa Co.
Mrs. Lydia Hunt, a lady-who v had lived
about one hundred years, died recently
in Chickamauga valley.
Our adjacent-county, Walker, has two
towns that are making rapid strides on
the road of progression: Chickamauga
and Kensington.
The Wadkins boys have been very ab
stemious of late; not a drop of adultera
ted Christmas or electioneering whisky
has passed down their throats.
Our county is in the vocative when it
comes to public buildings, and when we
are to have better ones time, the “fortune
teller,” alone will correctly answer.
The Peavine Real Estate Company, it
is thought, has closed down. It influ
enced one northern man to come into the
valley, but would not be surprised to
hear of his making liis exit on the first
‘floating tide.”
her for her many good qualities of mind
and heart. She was quite an old lady,
and had been ill for a long time.
Mrs. Whitney, a relative of Mr. W. E.
Whitney, of our town, died at the res
idence of Mr. Lyle, on Saturday last. She
aud her husband came South some few
weeks since from near Albany, N. ., and
engaged apartments at Mr, C. B. Lyle’s, w itl 1 the objectionable features left out
in the hope that a winter in our climate qq le company she is with is under the
would restore her failing health. For a I management of Ml J. M. Hill, of the
time the change seemed to benefit the Union Square Theatre, and is starring
lady’s health, but last week she grew ^lie country with great success. . Mrs.
Allen McCalla, a negro from near Tun
nel Hill, getting in a dissecting humor,
together with the intention of “elevating I brought his knife to hear on the intes-
the beard.” In other words, the mem- 1 tines of a negro on Joe Jones’ place, con
sequently is now one of those
“To whom the goodly earth and air
Are banned and barred—forbidden fare.”
White Smith, County Surveyor, has
completed his work on National Park,
and so soon as the present owners get
pay for their lands the improvements will
commence. Iron bridges are to he built
across Chickamauga, and roads leading
through the Park will be put in superb
or( j er Wadkins.
ing a tuft of whiskers on cheeks and
chin. If some one would start up a riv
alry of shaven faces they would soon find
out which style the girls like best.
Mrs. Miriam Armstrong Glenn has
made her debut on the dramatic stage as
Madame Lesperon in the celebrated
“Clemenceau Case,” a revised version
DR. J. P. RANN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GA,
AH 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 by the use* of Squibbs
pure Sulphuric Ether. Tlie patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Office west side of Hamilton street, between
King and Waugh streets.
HOTELS.
Merchants, Attention!
1 ■■■■■■■ £
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY BY SELLING-
Plows, Plow Points and Plow Repairs.
-WE ARE WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR-
LEWIS HOUSE.
J. Q. A. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR,
DALTON, GA.
Everything new and first-class. Within ten j
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 j
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 Lungj
Troubles,
Are Withont an Eqnnl on the Continent I
N Consumption in incurable cases life may be
. prolonged by their use; and in people who
of consumptive families, may prevent the
Ask ex-Mayor Pruden, C. B. Lyle, Hon.
S. P. Maddox, J. W. Walker or any other
prominent man of Dalton what they think
of Dr. Baker’s Blood aud Liver Cure,
Trevitfc sells it.
For the purpose of reducing.stock, mil-
„ _ linery goods of every description can be
worse, aud on Saturday died. The funeral (jjenn is said to possess considerable tal- bought at the.New'York Store at greatly
was held at the residence on Sunday af
ternoon, after which the remains were
taken north for burial.
NEW YEAR’S DAY.
Tlie Ladies who will Keep Open House.
Mrs. Jno. M. Berry, assisted by Misses
Ludie Bass, Julia Williams, Lizzie Walk-
Kate Lynn, Blanche Bivings, Nena
Kenner, Annie Cannon, Alice Blosser.
Cards have been issued to their gentle
men friends. Hours, 6 to 11 p. m-
At Mrs. W. H. Beckner’s, Mrs. Sherry | friends in Dalton.
McAuley] Misses Estelle McAuley, Ara-
belle Home, Grace Gardner, Leila Mills
and the Misses Bacon. After 6 o’clock;
no cards.
At Mrs. Gordon’s, Misses Mattie and
May Gordon, Jennie McCutchen, Came
Bitting, Maud Bivings, Ella Lewis, Wil
lie and Lillie White, Belle King. After
o’clock; no cards; open house.
Dancing Feet.
The Christmas ball, given op the
of the 22d of December, was an enjoyable
affair in every particular Th ®
was clear and lovely, and a full, bright
moon lent romance to the occasion.
ent as a theatrical artist.
The new Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Geo.
F: Robertson, is an energetic worker in
the cause of religion. He has already
succeeded in largely increasing the atten
dance at his church as well as that of the
Sunday school. His sermons are always
full of interest and power, rarely failing
to make a deep and lasting impression
upon his hearers. Mr. Robertson is a
genial -gentleman, of pleasant address
and manners, and has already won many
reduced prices for the next thirty days.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
WJiep sbe became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she 1
REV.SAM.P JONES
REV. J.B. HAWTHORNE
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
DR. KING’S
HOIBLm
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Dr. Wells Dies From a Stroke of Paralysis
, at Chattanooga.
The news of the death of Dr. W. B.
Wells, at Chattanooga, a few days since,
of Dalton’s most popular society young caused by a stroke of paralysis, will be
people were present at this delightiu rec(?ived with deep regret by the citizens
gathering and pronounced it the most . DjiJt g| ^ Whitfield county where
All
pleasant of the season. Many handsome
and artistic gowns were worn by the fair
belles—such a multitudinous array that it
would be a task for the poor reporter s
pencil to describe them.
VF© Try to Got Tli©r©#
From Chattanooga Evening News.
Th« Dalton North Georgia Citizen
sent 1 outa very neat Christmas gre^g
illustrative of its success and its enter
prise.
he was well-known and greatly esteemed,
For many years Dr. Wells was a resident
of Red Clay, id the northern part of this
county, where he had a large and lucra
tive practice as a physician. About fave
years ago lie removed to Chattanooga,
‘where he became a prominent citizen
pnd a uqost popular practitiqjier, H*
death was dap tp a stroke of paralysis
be lingered se.ernl «*•
prior to his‘passing away. Dr, Wc.ls
LS noble, whole-souled gentleman,^ and
Card of Thanks., , t JT.
Jent trouble and bereavement. leaves a wife to mourn bis untim y
Very Bes|eetfnU &nmri | ^
The following is an extract from a letter writ
ten by the World Renowned Evangelist.
h^been ^M^T^fo^e^^ws^SMelj
^o^IufferIngwifeh^acSto
T Rev T L B D HiwUi‘orne, Pastor First Baptist
rhnrcb Atlanta. Ga-.'was cared of a long stand
ing case of Catarrh. His wife had been an in-
v^id from nervous headache, neuralgia, and
rheumatifmi FOR THIRTY YEARS, scarcely
having » day’s exemption from-pain. After
taking Royal Germetuer two months, he writes:
morecomplete transformatiopThave/never
withered. EVERY SYMPTOH OF DISEASE HAS
disappeared. She appears to be twenty years
vounger, and is as naRpy and playful as a
behltny child. We have persuaded many of our
friends to take the medicine, and the testimony
of au of them is that It is a great remedy. v
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer is a boon to
women. It builds np the strength. Increases the
appetite, aids digestion, relieves them ol the
cause of disease, and insures health.
It is an infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Paralysis. Insomnia, Dyspepsia. Indi-
and Skin Diseases, Fetpiale Ti'onbles, etQ. * '
“ Prompted by a desire to reach more suffering
people, the pripe has been reduced from 12.50 tp
§1.50 per concentrated bottle, which makes one
gallon of medicine as per directions acpotppa-
nying each pottle. For sale oy the ' 4
ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO. Atlanta, Ga.
and' by Druggists. If your Druggist can not
supply you, it can be sent by express.
BUT Send stamp for full particulars, certif
icates of wonderful cures, etc.
For sale by S. J. McKnight, Dalton, Ga.
disease from, coming on for years by using these
Remedies. Please read what they nave 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 1
said her case was a hopeless one—that she had J
consumption of lungs and bowels. As a last
hope I commenced the use of Dr. S. J. Mc-
Knight’s medicine for chronic lung troubles,
and in abont thirty days her bowels were con
trolled and her cough was stopped and she spit j
up but very little; and she is now in as good or
better health than she has had for years.
F. M. Peahce.
Catoosa Springs, June 17,1889.
I was treated for lung troubles in New York j
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 tbe above nhmed cities.
W. A. Gbiffin.
McHenby, Gordon Co., Ga., June 20,1889.
When I went to Dr. S. J. McKnight over two
years ago, I had an old lung trouble, was very j
nervous, had constipation and dyspepsia, my
feet were always cold, and I took cold very easy;
was constantly spitting up blood and corruption |
from lungs; 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, bnt 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 nervousness, my feet were
warm, and I did not take cold. I believe my life
was seved by his remedies. C. H. Barkett.
My Remedies for Female Troubles have not
failed in but one or two cases in four years,
curing cases of from one to eight years standing,
I am yours; etc,,
s. j. Mcknight,
NEW DRUG STORE.
9 DALTON,. GA.
1891.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
33. TT. AVERY & SOIsTS,
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
re Do you Buy your top ?
B1ESE, DICKINSON it BLAIR,
9 ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CARTS and FARM WAGO NS
OCR L00K0CT BUGGIES HAVE NO EQUAL.
f papers
A merica, by Theodore Child, will be continued
in Harper’s Magazine during the greater part of
the year 189L The articles on Southern Califor
nia, by Charles Dudley Warner, wifi also be con
tinued. Amopg other noteworthy attractions
Will be a novel Dy 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 Maurier; a
novelette by William Dean Howells; and a se=
ries of papers on London by Walter Jgesapt,
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 j
will continue to maintain that standard of ex
cellence for which it bas been so long distin
guished.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
DDK YEAH;
Harcek's Maoazixk - - - - $4 00
Haktek’s Weekly - - - - ' ’ Oo
Harpek’s Bazar ----- 4 0g
Harper’s Young People - - - z w
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
StatesTCanada, or Mexico.
The volumes of the Magazine begin vrith the
numbers for Jnpe arjl nepewheroT each year.—
When nq time is specified, subscriptions will be
gin with the number current at tune of receipt
of order.
Bound volumes of Harper’s Magazine, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, post-paid, on receipt of S3 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mai^
post-paid.
Get our prices before you purchase and we are
sure to sell you.
BIESE, DICKINSON & BLAIR,
Repository, 924 Market Stb. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
FINE SHOES I
Henderson & Thomas,
835 ^Market Street,
. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
LEADERS IN
NEW STYLES OF FINE SHOES
FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
July 31,1890^6m.
Black Cheviot Suits,
A new supply in the above popular goods in Sacks,
square and round cut. Cutaways, bound and un-
bound, at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.50 and $21.00.
uslYe, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, on® VOl.,
$4% 1
nees should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
' Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
withont the express order ol Harpi r & Bros.
Address: HARPER & BROS., New York* i — ■■ ■ ... — . , .
In Kilts, Jerseys and 3-piece Suits. An immense
BOYS AND CHILDREN S SUITS
J. A. BENNETT. J. A. CASE. M. A. B. TATUM-
a,
REAl ESTATE DEALERS,
TRENTON, GA.
“GILT EDGE” MANUFACTURING, RESI
DENCE, MINING AND TIMBER ;
^ROPKRTY ,
(^“Correspendence spiiqit?c|-
stock from $1.50 to $10.00, Knee Pants.
DERBY and STETSON HATS’
DAVIDSON & SON,
8U Market Str., CHATTANOOGA,
Sign of the Big Hat.
in all the new and leading
styles at Pgpular Prices.
TENN.