Newspaper Page Text
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking
ABSOLUTELY PURE
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 perline. Lib
eral discounts on quarterly and annua
advertisements, according to space.
Address THE CITIZEN,
Dalton, Ga.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892.
The southerner who opposes the dem
ocratic party, is opposed to the South and
the best interests of this section.
A medical expert says the grip will
not appear in this country this winter as
an epidemic. This is cheering news if
the “medicine man” is correct.
It is said that Mexico will purchase
$15,000,000 worth of corn from the Uni
ted States this year, owing to the com
plete failure of the crop in that country.
Woman has to wait until she is asked
before she can marry. She has no voioe
in that matter until after the ceremony.
Then she knows how to make up for lost
time, and she generally does it.
One of the hardest things to do is to
persuade a man that his wages have been
raised when he isn’t getting any more
money; and yet this is what the McKinley
tariff journals are trying to do..
The business outlook, as the fall season
advances, grows better in all the trade
centers. The news from New York is
that business is now larger in that city
than it has ever been at this time of year.
A freak of nature, a large tree which
possesses the characteristics of a pine
and an oak, may be seen near Asbburn-
ham, Mass. In the fall of the year pine
burs fall on one side and acorns on the
other.
Mount Washington is now enjoying
the first blizzard and first snow of the
season. This is a reminder that it is
about time for the weathsr prophets to
“bob up” and tell the people what sort
of a winter will presently be upon them.
Alice Mitchell, who killed Freda
Ward in Memphis last year and was ad
judged insane and sent to the Bolivar
Lunatic Asylum, will be tried soon for
the killing, as she is said by the superin
tendent of the asylum to show no symp
toms now of insanity.
Only enough tariff to meet the exi
gencies of the government economically
administered, an honest dollar and a
grave for the force bill and the republi
can party is what are wanted to restore
confidence between man and man and
bring peace and prosperity to the country.
The Atlanta Constitution regards the
democratic situation in New York as ex
cellent, because, in the editor’s opinion,
the republicans are running, hiding aud
dodging on important questions. Not on
ly in New York, but all over the country
the republicans are disorganized and
dodging, which places the democratic sit
uation all along the line in tip-top shape.
The Utica Herald says: “The tin
plate industry hasn’t cost the people of
this country an appreciable cent.” We
do not know what is meant by “an ap
preciable cent,” but it is certain that it
has cost a good many thousands of dol
lars, and the cost is appreciable to any
body who compares the price of tin plate
to-day-with the price three or four years
ago.
Thirty-two years ago the farmers were
the most independent and prosperous
citizens in Georgia and the South. Near
ly all of them owned their homes and as
a class they were the money lenders of
the country. It is different now. Large
numbers of them have gone into politics
and have no money to loan,but are waiting
for 'the government to loan it to them at
2 per cent;
Buck, the notorious Georgia carpet
bagger, issued a circular last week to the
negroes and white republicans in the
State telling them to vote the third party
ticket. We are not surprised at thi:
We have believed all along, and so stated
in our columns, that the third party was
hatched by the republican leaders to
break the “solid south,” and this circu
lar proves it conclusively.
The political sentiment in the north
west is well represented by General
•Tames H. Baker, democratic candidate
for the Minnesota legislature. He has
left the republican party for good and
thus tells why: “For years I solicited
the republican party to favor tariff re
form, so I am no recent convert. My
locks are growing gray in advocacy of
the reform.- That party refused and the
only hope for tariff reforifi is through
the democratic party.” General Baker
represents a large.farming section.
The Public Highways.
Bad roads ape a great drawback to any
town or community. They interfere with
the business and prosperity of the people
and country as a whole, and they retard
the march of civilization to a very great
extent.
The ancient Romans had more common
sense in road building than we have. It
is said they built the best roads the
world ever saw, while we, in this en
lightened nineteenth century, build the
worst roads the world has ever seen
Ours last for a year if the weather is
good, the Roman roads have lasted for 2,-
000 years, and are still said to be in splen
did condition. They literally built their
roads, while we dig and pull the dirt to
the center of our so-called roads, to be
washed away by the first winter rains and
left in a worse condition than they were
before.
Bad roads leading to a town, some one
has truly said, “are the equivalent of a
wall around it, with no means of ingress.
They are like protective tariffs, which
make expensive or keep you from the
necessaries of life. They are like de
crees of exclusion, forbidding trade to
enter, while good roads are like open
doors, inviting business.”
Nothing truer than this, and the wou-
der to us is that the subject of road im
provement does not receive more earnest
attention from the people and- our legis
lative bodies. They discuss the free
coinage of silver, tariff reform, etc., but
one . of the greatest questions, one that
concerns the whole people, that of road
reform, they say little or nothing about
—indeed they give it scarcely a thought.
Upon this road question the Charleston
News and Courier says;
“A well organized effort is being made
to have an exhibit at the Chicago Expo
sition which will serve in some way, it
is hoped, to educate visitors to that af
fair up to the point of knowing what a
good road is, and perhaps pf ei.listing
their interest in procuring legislation in
promotion of “road reform.” We do
not, however, expect much practical good
to result from this effort—or indeed from
all that has been said, or can be said for
years to come, on the-line of appeals to
the popular interest.
“Certainly there is small reason to' ex
pect any earnest effort in a very large
part of the country, including the South
ern States. Ti>e population in this sec
tion, tolimit'the present view to this sec
tion, is too sparse and too poor Jo under
take the kind of work that is needed.
Where the roads are worst, moreover, the
population is the thinnest and poorest,
as in mountain districts, and where the
roads are “best,” so to - speak, they are
very likely to be adjudged good enough
by the people, who complain that they are
already overburdened with taxes. We
can not find any ground for the belief
that the road reform movement, if de
pendent on increased taxation and public
expenditure, will fiud much favor any
where in this part of the world. Candi
dates representing such a cause, we sus
pect, would find their road to office the
very roughest aud stumpiest one in iheir
respective counties, and few ambitious
men would care to travel it twice.
“YVe incline to the opinion, however,
that better roads can be had in some
places where the need is sorest by a plan
that has the'.merits at least of not being
new, not involving an increased tax levy,
and not being dependent for its continued
operation on heavy drafts -on the public
purse—that is, the plan of encouraging
the construction of good roads by private
enterprise. Let the State or county au
thorities lease out"the 'right to private
citizens to improve and maintain impor
tant highways, with the privilege of col
lecting reasonable tolls for their use from
the traveling and hauling public, aud the
problem would be solved at once.”
Southern direet trade with Europe is
forging right ahead. The whole South
5s waking up to the importance of the
project. It has never been allowed to
sleep for one moment since it was first
agitated by that loyal and gallant son of
the South, Col. L W. Avery, who has just
published his nineteenth article on the
subject, but has been developed right
along with unflagging tenacity. It is a
grand and important movement, and it
now looks as if the trade power and com
mercial independence that has been the
dream of the South for oypr a half centu
ry will be realized in the near future*
Heaven speed the day.
The Two Letters.
The difference in the letter of accep
tance of Mr. Cleveland and that of Pres
ident Harrison is the conciseness and
great ability of the former and the empty,
long drawn-out nothingness of the lat
ter; and, furthermore, the plain and un
mistakable position of the one on the
two great leading questions now before
the American people—that of the tariff
and the currency—and the dodging and
misleading platitudes of the other on
.these and all other questions of national
importance. -
The letter of Mr. Cleveland is unques
tionably an able one throughout—no
evasion, no circumlocution, no clap-trap
in any portion of it, but a manly,
straight-forward, statesmanlike docu
ment in every particular. His currency
views are unobjectionable—nothing could
be sounder on that question; and his tar-
riff utterances have the ring of. the true
metal—they are the only hope of the
country. He favors tariff reform, radical
and sweeping, and he wants no deprecia
ted currency, but a dollar must be worth
a dollar and have tne same debt-paying
and purchasing power. Here is what he
says on the currency question:
“The people are entitled to sound and
honest money; abundantly sufficient in
volume to supply their business needs.
But whatever may be the form of the
people’s currency, Natioual or State—
whether gohi, silver or paper, it should be
so regulated aud guarded by governmen
tal action or by wise and careful laws,
that uo one can be deluded as to the cer
tainty and stability of its value. Every
dollar put into the hands of the people
should he of the same intrinsic value or
purchasing power.
“With this condition absolutely guaran
teed, both gold and silver can be safely
utilized, upon equal terms, in the adjust
ment of our currency. In dealing, with
this subject no selffsh scheme should be
allowed to intervene and no doubtful ex
periment should be attempted. The
wants of our people, arising from a
deficiency or imperfect distribution of
money circulation, ought to be fully and
honestly recognized and efficiently rem
edied. It should, however, be constantly
rum fli n *- 4-l, n i * “
remembered that the inconvenience or
loss that might arise from such a situa
tion, can be much, easier borne than the
universal distress which must follow dis
credited currency.”
THE ONLY ONE EVEU MINTED. '
Can Yon Find the Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no
two words alike except one word. The
same is true of each new one appearing
eeefc week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine
Co. This house places a “Crescent” on
every thing.they make and publish. Look
for it, send them the name of the word
and they will return you BOOK, BEAU-
mP LITHOGRA ** S or SAMPLES
From our Regular Correspondent.]
Washington, D. (J., Sept. 30,1892.
The paragraph in Mr. Cleveland’s let
ter of acceptance which caused the most
surprise and which has been the most
talked about here is that endorsing gov
ernment aid to the Nicaragua ship canal.
At the last session of congress, it will he
remembered, the democratic members of
the senate committee on Foreign Rela
tions joined their republican colleagues
in making a unanimous report favoring
the passage of the bill authorizing the
United States government to guarantee
the payment of the interest on bonds to
be issued by the Nicaragua Canal com
pany, of which ex-Senator Warner Mil
ler is president, to the extent of $100,000,-
000; but many members of the house,'in
cluding all shades of politics, were out
spoken in their opposition to the bill.
So much so that instead of trying to
push the bill those in charge of it got
the senate to adopt a resolution author
izing a further-investigation of the sub
ject by the Foreign committee. Now Mr.
Cleveland has joined the republicans in
endorsing the scheme. If it was pro
posed to appropriate $100,000,000 to en
able the goverpment to build this canal
as a public work there would be little
serious opposition, but the experience of
the government with the Pacific rail
roads makes many people doubt the wis
dom of guaranteeing the bonds of a pri
vate corporation. Perhaps Mr. Harrison
Mr. Cleveland, and the other prominent
gentlemen advocating this measure are
in possession of information showing the
necessity for such endorsement which
they do not deem it prudent to sbafe
with the general public.
The other important paragraphs in Mr.
Cleveland’s letter are, on the whole, dis
appointing and not in keeping with his
previous flatfooted public utterances,
they do not exactly dodge the public ques
tions of which they treat they muddle
them in such a manner as to make it possi
ble that two men of widely differing opin
ion may each draw conclusions from them
favorable to his own views. That may
please the shifty politicians, always ready
to change with popular opinion, but the
vast majority of the voters of this coun
try are honest and courageous and ad
mire plain statements from candidates
for office.
There has been a very marked change
in the opinions of both democrats and
republicans, within the last week. The
democrats have apparently given up the
hope they have had of capturing States
heretofore republican, in the northwest
and seem disposed to concentrate their
efforts upon holding the South solid and
carrying Indiana, New York, New Jersey
aud Connecticut, which with the demo
cratic electoral votes that Michigan’s new
system will give them, would elect their
ticket. The republicans have apparently
as suddenly come to the conclusion that
there are no voters for them in the South
and that they must hold their own. in the
northwest and carry enough of the States
named above in order to elect their ticket,
People’s party men are not doing much
talking, j>ut it is evident that l-ecent tac
tics of the democrats in the South have
made them less confident of the result in
that section, although they still stoutly
maintain that they have a majority of
the voters ip from four to six of the
Southern States.
President Harrison still continues to
give the most of his time to his sick
wife, although he has this week attended
to some official business, principally mat
ters pertaining to the Behrings §ea arbi
tration and other questions concerning
our foreign relations. He has appointed
Prof, T- C. Medenhall, Superintendent
of the coast and geodetic survey, to be
the U. S. Commissioner in the interna
tional commission which is to settle the
points of difference between Great Brit-
ain and the United States concerning the
boundary line between Alaska aud British
Columbia, which has been a' source of
trouble ever since Alaska was purchased
from Russia. The British commissioner is
Prof, W, F- King, Chief Cauadian Asti-on
omer. These two gentjejnen will meet
in Ottawa some time in October op No
vember aud arrange the preliminaries for
sending out joint surveying parties early
in the spring. The territory in dispute
embraces valuable mineral lands and the
much talked about Mount St. Elias, more
or less familiar to magazine readers.
Mr. Blaine’s residence here is being
put in order for the early return of him
self and family to Washington, where
they will continue to spend their win
ters, just as they have done for many
years.
His Record, Not His Canvass.
From the Washington Post (Ind.)
Gen. Weaver made a great mistake by
not having his Georgia canvass armor
plated. •
• Was Asked Too Many Questions,
From the Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.)
Candidate Weaver left the'south not so
much because there - was no free speech
there as because speech was too free
and his auditors asked him too many,
embarrassing questions. -
No Malione Party For Georgia.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Misguided men of Georgia who have
been misled by designing office-seekers
into leaving tlST democratic party turn
back now before it is too late. Since
Buck’s manifesto you can doubt no long
er what is the ultimate result of third
party dissension. Georgia wants no Ma-
hone party. *'
A New Version.
Distribution of Money Becoming More
Uniform and Business in the South Im
proving Generally.
That excellent trade publication, the
Tradesman, of Chattanooga, in its re
view for the quarter ending September
30, of the new industries established in
the Southern States, comprising Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and West Virginia, shows a to
tal of 597 new industries established, as
against 825 for the corresponding period
of 1891, and 882 for the coi'fesponding
period of 1892. The aggregate shows a
falling off of 182 new industries as com
pared with the second quarter of 1892.
The falling off is accounted for by The
Tradesman by the unusual stringency in
business and industrial circles, conse
quent upon the extremely low price of
the last cotton crop, the full effect of
which is now being felt. The Trades-
man says there has been a great scarcity
of ready money in the south, prevailing
disinclination to embark in any new en*
terprises or incur any new obligations and
the gradual adjustment of valnes, which
reached an unnatural expansion during
the real estate boom five years ago. Mat
ters, however, are now adjusting them
selves, the distribution of money is be
coming mpre uniform, business is im
proving generally in the South, aud let
ters received from all portions • of the
Southern States indicate a much more
hopeful view of the situation and a more
promising outlook for the next few
months.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. '
When she had Children, she gave them Cjigh-iriq
J!? 6 - of fanc y Feathers of
the very iatest designs, just received by
J. J. B. Graves & Co.
From the Columbus, Ga., Sun.
Ah, ha! One George Green writes to
the New York Press that “after the ruf
fianly treatment General Werver and wife
received iri Georgia; the cry should be
not “no negr<t domination,” but “no
rnffian domination.” Charitably speak
ing, Mr- Green is well named, hut he
shouldn’t allow himself to get excited.
Everything considered, Weaver and
Lease wei'e treated with distinguished
consideration in Georgia.
His Courage Failed Him.
From the Savannah News.
Weaver was brave enough, surrounded
by his soldiers at Pulaski, for any pur-
pose; he was .even brave enough later tp
desire to assist-in the hanging of some
thing like a half million men. But when
brought face , to face with the people
whom he had defamed his courage
sookhim. They laughed at him and
fled in a pitiable state of funk.
for-
he
Will Hardly Work.
From the Savannah News.
The republican plan to use Tom Wat
son as a cat’s-paw two years hence to
i-ake the Georgia chestnuts out of the
fire, as is alleged to have been given out
by boss Bucic, will hardly work. Not
that Watson would object to running for
governor on * it mongrel ticket, but the
people would overturn any such arrange
ment. The first thing to be done to nip
the scheme in the bud is to beat Watson
for congress, for his return to congress
this fail is a part of the alleged' plan
The rest wilF be easy,
Cheap Medicines—Save Money.
All buy medicines, and you want them
cheap—at retail at wholesale rates. Ja
cobs’ Pharmacy, the lai-gest southern
“cutters” of prices, has an advertisement
in to-day’s paper containing a few prices
All other articles are sold at similar low
rates. No matter what you want that is
usually kept in a large drug store, send
to them. 'Jney will sell it at astonishing
low rates. Express chai-ges for package
under -five pounds, twenty-five cents
Watch these advertisements and. prices
Send for a number of things at once. Is
a word to the wisesufficient?
Tobacco in North Georgia.
“Attracted, by the possibilities of the
‘red hills’ of Noi'th Georgia,” says the
Chattanooga Times, “Mr. H. Wadlington
a skilled tobacco curer and barn builder
from Nortlx'tCarolina, made a test of seed
this year in the neighborhood of Dalton
and he has proved beyond doubt that as
fine tobaccos as were ever grown in
North Carolina can be grown on the cal
cerous soil§ of North Georgia. He ex
hibited in the Times office a few ‘hands'
of beautiful bright tobacco, which would
make a Parley leaf turn green with
envy. Among them was a bunch of.
‘Mahogany’(.leaves cured by a process of
Mr. YVadlington’s own invention, and
which would pass for Cuban in almost
any market. The samples shown were
from the gooch seed, which is held in
high esteem by Mr. Wadlington as being
well adapted to the soil and climate of
this section;
We urge upon our farmers to look into
this matter,.and give tobacco a trial.
‘I have used Salvation Oil for frosted
feet and backache and found it to be the
best remedjr and pain killer on earth.”—
Mrs. Maggie Nieder, Mt. Pieasant, West
moreland co., Pa.
The Minnesota Woman’s auxiliary of
the World’s fair has voted that the fair
be kept open on Sunday. It has elicited
a storm of criticism.
RHEUMATISM
neuralgia,
and sciatica
can always be
successfully treated
with
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
A cure
is sure to follow
the persistent
use,of this
medicine.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
Dr. BULL’S facilitates Teething an*
ABY SYRUP regulates tho “° we t 8 -"
all druggists. Price 25 cts.
Pf IB B 9 <5 Cures Coughs, Colds,
** ■■ B« w Bronchitis, Croup,
SYRUP
OF ALL
COUGH CURES;
DOCTOR
SOLD IN
ENGLAND
! for Is. lHd., and in
AMERICA
for 25 cents a bottle.
IT TASTES GOOD.
TO THE PEOPLE OP
B 1
-ELIEVTNG that a Rea* Estate Agent wifi
. j be a great benefit to this country, as well as
to-himself. I have just opened an office in the
Hotel Dalton building. I flatter myself thatmy
thorough knowledge of these two counties makes
me, (atleaet in that respect) well fitted for the
B lace. Such an agent is much needed here.
trangers coming in can be impartially shown
just the places they wish in location, price,
quality, &c. While, if they go around promis
cuously. sellers will flock around them like black
bugs in a split-bacon ham, and will insist on
selling them just what they don’t want, and the
result is the man goes away disgusted.
I am aware that those who have engaged in
this business heretofore in this place have made
an absolute failure of it; but I am not going tc
to do any such thing. I ask the citizens of thii
E lace to give me albthe encouragement they can.
-e have a good country and there is no reason
Id ' r - - - ----
in the world why it should be so “down in the
” other sections flourish with less than
Congh,
Consumption, and re
lieves Consumptive
Persons. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
| B;Uj^|loN s ithouT
Ai ip
t1FrMAIiBS0^flRiireiSTSPR0P5SA$'ANN l AHGA.
, iost artistic and cheapest
le in the city cap be had at
.OB. • --■
mouth. 1
one-fourth of our advani
There is a lot of chronic grumblers around
here, that are so color-blind that they can see
(thing good in our land, and instead of taking
)ld ana <
hold and doing something themselves, they go
around grunting, whining and complaining about
what ought to be and how mean other people are,
&c., &c. Now let such folks go, they are tlie mean
ones. Help them off, for they are of no account
to themselves, to their God nor their country,
and the sooner they “kick the bucket” the bet
ter the world is off. Just try stiring up our ad
vantages and our blessings and you will be snr-
priseii at the amount of good you find. Let the
drawbacks go. Why, Heaven itself had its draw
backs, for was’nt the devil there? I tell you
that the greatest secret of the success of these
thriving and blooming places is that its people
unite in praising it.
I will sell property only on a commission. A
percent.—I will not touch it for all I get over a
certain price. ’Tis not treating buyer or seller
right, I will he thankful to my friends to list
with me all property they wish to sell. I charge
nothing unless sold. I wish yon to ask all your
property, is worth, but if you put fancy figures
on it for speculation I would- much prefer that
you would not trouble me with it; but do your
own selling and speculating. Just draw a
rough map of \ our place so as I can understand
it. I will make nice one,
Parties having houses to rent in Dalton will do
well to put them in my charge. I do not want your
house if you do not want the rent collected in
advance. My rent collecting commission is
small and I ao not care to earn it “double over”
by running after it again and again at the end
or the month, and then not get. ’Tis paid in ad
vance in other places and why not here ?
Parties wishing to rent houses I will take
pleasure in showing what I have. But remem
ber, my rent is strictly in advance and if this
don’t suit you, rent from some one else. I will
have nothing to do with back rents that have
accrued before I took charge of house—I will
not try to collect thenp Some of the aboye may
sound harsh, bat ’tis much better to understand
at the beginning.
I will shortly offer for sale several small farms
on long and easy payments, letting the rent pay
— -• — -- lily
for them; also, city lots and houses on monthly
or quarterly payments.
Now come and see me, for I will put a home in
easy reach of you, frequently for less tnopey
than your rent amounts to.
Abstracts of title made.
Land valued and a correct valuation given
without respect to who owns it.
Lands, farms and estate carefully surveyed,
divided and mapped.
SAM STREET,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
DALTON, GA.
Sept. 21,1892.
0©GG®©0909
Tuffs Tiny Pills®
Q. E. McKENNEY & CO.
CHATTANOOGA TRUNK FACTORY
No. 11, "West 9th str., % Block from Read House, *
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN TRUNKS vu,.-
TRAVELING GOODS. 3 ’ v Ar -ISES aNd
®*Odb Specialties McKenney’s Square Road Trunks, The Patent Roller Trav
Trunk and Sample Cases to order. Trank and Bag repairing. y mink.
dg^Mail orders receive prompt attention.
August li_ 3ln
CHATTANOOGA SHOE COMPANY.
W. P. JENKINS, Manager and Treasurer.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS, IN THE =ott
t^p-Mail orders have prompt attention. ’ " L
Hp-Sign, Big Black Bear, 803 Market street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
September 10,1892—12m.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COFFEY,
TAILOR,
16 West9 th Street, Bates Block,
igp-Have just received new Fall Goods.
October 1—19m.
interior decorationT
ROWELL & SWITZ,
FINE WALL PAPERS AND ROOM MOULD
INGS,
11 East 8th Street, Opposite Y. M. C A
October 1.1891—12m.
D. P. HENDERSON & CO.
BOOKSELLERS AN D STATIONERS
WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, HAMMOCKS, BASE BALL AND CROQUET GOODS
July, 1892—ly.
724 Market Street.
The Lanier & Peebles Furniture Co.
; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fine, Medium and Cheap Furniture.
New goods arriving every day which will be sold at veiy low prices. Special •
ducements to customers from outside of the city. Come and see us m
715 Market and 716 Broad Streets, CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSfr
Ang. 1, 1892—ly. 0X1X4
Restaurant, Oyster and Ice Cream Parlor.
TELEPHONE 492.
S-b-'-fcJEJES’S,
816 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Choice Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
Carter-Magill Hardware Co.
WHOLESAL HARDWAR
V To core constipation purging the bow- "
els should bo avoided; it woakensthotr
K3 power of motion. A gentle aperient I
effect is only required. Tntt’s Tiny
Liver Pills are prepared with special.
^ views to the permanent cure of |
A COSTIVENESS and HEADACHE
fh They are mild aud remain in the sys-(
”tem until they act on the liver, caosq
© a natural flow of bile and their tonlo .
properties impart power to the bow-C
els to remove unhealthy accumula-
© tions. Good appetite and digestion .
result from tho use of theso little pills. |
Price, 25o. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y.
OOP P
OAr Seed Always Gome Uj!
When you are tired of
sowing trash, and want
to buy Seeds that will
grow, go to the old relia
ble house of
C. A. MOFtOSS & co.
712 Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
RELIEVES all Stomach. Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullneea,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal drcnlotiaii, and
r Warms tq Toe Tr*.
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. SL Louis, Mo.
G
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.—Agree-
-v.,_. •* " - ~ ” >f Wal-
ably to an order from the Ordinary 01 w ax-
ker county will be sold beforei the court house
door in the city of Dalton, on the first Tuesday
in November next, the following fractional lots
in Whitfield county, belonging to the estate of
J.O.. Phillips, late of Waller county, deceased
: 26 acres in the southwest corner of lot
No. 277, 17*4 acres in the northeast corner of lot
>, and ' ,a * / —— -- - u
No. ^99,
wxutd Ui lUb
acres in the norlhwest corner
-- -- - r——1 of said land lying in the 27th
dist.and 3dsec.of said county. Terms of sale -
lolonno nnnnkln Ai__* _ ■
uuiuuy. lerms or sale •
One-fourth cash, balance payable in three years
(one-fourth annually), with interest at 8 per
P.PTit: nAr unmim frnm dnt-A _ v _ »
cent, per annum from ’date of sale
Sept. 22, ’92. J. M. GOODSON, Adm’r.
! tlOoErLd- to UFhYS d ““^betU'that I wiwfd n(t W
MARKET AND SEVENTH STS.,
CHC^TTAJSTOOG^A., - - TENN.
Market Street Store, 3 Floors, 25x140 Feet.
Seventh Street Store, 6 Floors, 27x100 Feet.
Cherry Street Store, 2 Floors, 30x100 Feet.
TOTAL, 32,000 SQUARE FEET.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $200,000.
C, L. HARDWICK & COMPANY
BANKERS,
Aug. 2T-ly
DAI/TOIST, GEORGIA.
We Havt. the Experience and Capital to Serve You Well. Call on Us.
ESTABLISHED 1861.1
PETER KERN,
Dealer in and Manotaotubeb of
Pure Candies and Confections.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Facilities-Unequalled for Furnishing Club Suppers, Dining, Wed
ding and Holiday Feasts. .
Cor. Market Square and Union St,
KNOXVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE
Jund 9th, 1892
WINTERS & MDRPHY,
(SUCCESSORS TO WINTERS & NELSON,(
PIANOS & ORGANS
i
THE CELEBRATED
Everett Pianos.
Fine Organs, Guitars, Violins, Banjos, & c -
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Apri 2,1892—ly.
The Citizen Printing
- xor reptv."
J. R . E ?J ED . B X HA,L - CONFIDENTIAL.
vumriutmiAL.
w «*» «*»*•
06. o. w. IwjKfSuiatti's iHunt ciicikp. iu
ealTkantees
Best Work, Lowest Prices,
Thorough Satisfaction.
Place a Trial Order and he Convinced.