Newspaper Page Text
THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN: DALTON, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892,
A TRIP TO SPRING PLACE.
FROM TILTON,
The Hospitable air. and airs. Temple.
In tlie county of Murray, in eastern
Georgia, there is located a quiet little vil
lage, which, as yet, has never'risen to the
importance of attracting a moment of
this busy world’s attention. It is twelve
miles from any railway, and approached
by beautiful country roads, winding in
long lengths and stretches along fertile
fields and valleys. For more than a year
I have known of the existence of this
place, and more than once have I con-
Meetinjr of Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
The Presbytery ui the Cumberland
church .convened on Thursday evening,
September 29th. A full delegation from
nearly all the churches was present.
These delegates, with a large number of
the ministers, were men of marked abil
ity and refinement.
Rev. J. R. Henry, of Nashville, preach
ed a fine sermon on Friday night. The
sermon showed the young orator to be
master of the subjec the had under con-
The Jeweler
Fine Goods,
Lowest Prices,
Elegant Line Wedding and
Birthday Presents,
nALTON, - - - GA.
The Citizen.
OCTOBER 6, 1892.
items:pukely personal.
MOVEMENT of the popula
tion.
8 jp Which Relates Mainly to the Peo-
° pie in Whom the Community Takes an
Interest.
y r Hal Divine spent Sunday in Dal-
C A- Sel f , of New York, is visiting
here.
Miss Lena Moore visited Tunnel Hill
last Sunday.
Sam Lowry, of Rome, was here the
first of the week.
jjr Ben F. Carter, of Atlanta, spent
Tuesday in Dalton.
IVill Trammell, of Atlanta, was in
town on election day.
Frank Wrench was in Dalton Sunday
en route to Brunswick.
Kev. Robert Henry, of Nashville, Tenn.,
spent Monday in Dalton.
Col. Samuel M. Carter is spending a
jew days with his family.
Miss Mary Baker will spend the autumn
months in Rogersville, Tenn.
Claude Whitman is in Atlanta, which
he expects to make his future home.
Prof, and Mrs. William Bryan are at
Mrs. C. B. Lyle’s, on Thornton Avenue.
Mr. Haggart and Miss Delia Evans, of
this place, were married on Snnday last.
Mrs. C. C. McMillin and family left
this week for Augusta, their future
Mrs. A. W. Lynn and daughter, Miss
Kate, have been visiting friends at Rising
Fawn.
Dr. F. 0. Trevitt and Frank Clemons
went out a few nights ago and caught
ten ’possums.
Rev. Mr. Buttolph, of Marrietta, will
preach at the First Presbyterian church
on Sunday next.
Mrs. J. B. Robertson will visit her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Mostello, in Atlanta,
during November.
Dee McCutchen will play with the Ath
ens Foot Ball Team in Atlanta during the
November Carnival.
We are glad to learn that Dennis Bar
rett, who has been so ill for several
weeks, is some better.
Will Denton makes one of the most
polite and satisfactory post office officials
Dalton has ever afforded.
Miss Will D. Wailes is expected in Dal
ton during December, where she will
visit Mrs. D. K. McKamy.
Rev. J. B. Craighill is in Baltimore at
tending the uational Triennial Conven
tion of the Episcopal church.
Miss Sallie Rogers, of the W. U. Tele
graph Oflice of this place, spent Sunday
in Tunnel Hill visiting relatives.
Duff Green, who has been out on an
extensive trip in the interest of the
Dixie Display Company, returned home
Friday.
E. 0. Herndon has returned from his
western trip. He says it is a fine country
out there, but old Georgia is good enough
for him.
Mr. Will N. Harben had an interesting
dialect sketch in a recent number of
“Two Tales,” the popular Saturday
Magazine.
John Edmondson was in the city on
Monday. He was just from Monroe
county and reports the democratic out
look all right in that county.
Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Cohen and Miss
Lizzie Cade, of Tuscaloosa, who have
been stopping at Hotel Dalton for the
summer, have returned home.
Mrs. Ed Carman is improving after her
tedious illness, and soon will be able to
appear in social circles where her bright,
presence has been much missed.
Miss Sallie Carter, of Wesleyan college,
Macon, will spend the Christmas Holi
days in Atlanta visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Kate Mitchell and Mrs. L. W. Carter.
Mrs. Kelly, the mother of Mrs. C. D.
McCutchen, Mrs. J. H. Bitting and Miss
Laura Kelly, is quite ill at Judge Mc
Cutchen's home on Thornton Avenue.
Mrs. C. P. and Miss Maggie McNabb,
°f Knoxville, Tenn., attended the funeral
°f tue little son of Dr. H. K, and Mrs. A.
K. Main, on West Morris street, last Sun
day.
dL C. Trevitt is now with the well-
known house of Cullen & Newman,
wholesale crockery and glassware, of
Knoxville. Mr. Trevit.t is one of the
most popular traveling men on the road.
The following young people went
serenading one of the brilliant moon-
light nights of .this week; Misses
Dell and Frank Bitting, Grace Whitman;
Messrs. Clarence Blosser, John Satter
field, and Frank Shumate.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, w*ho have rented
L°l. Carter’s home for the winter, will
J'&e possession some time this month.
Mrs. Spencer is a brilliant and accom
plished woman, and will be a welcome
Edition to Dalton’s social circles.
Kevenne Arrests.
The revenue business seems to be
flourishing.
On the 26th the deputies arrested R.
P. Daniel,of Walker county, for distilling
and working, destroyed a 65 gallon still,
700 gallons of beer and a keg of singlings.
On the 30th Joe Cooper arrested John
Garner and Charles Silvey, of Walker
county, for distilling and working, de
stroyed a 120 gallon still and 2,000 gal
lons of beer. Gamer and Silvey were
committed to Fulton county jail.
Try us with maH orders. We have the
largest and prettiest assortment (in all
styles) of Shoes in the South.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
The True Laxative Principle
f the plants used in manufacturing the
Peasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a
Permanently beneficial effect on the hu-
fflan system, while the cheap vegetable
Knia acts auc \ mineral solutions, usually
ym as medicines, are permanently inju-
® u ?; Being well-informed, you will
the true remedy only. Manufactured
°y-the California Fig Syrup Co.
Do your marketing at Bowen’s. You
always get the best and freshest
^eats there.
hrP? Farnsworth Bros, for school
- °ks, pencilSj tablets, slates, etc.
SELECTED.
Psed m Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Amateur Artists.
Mrs. Browning’s art class is doing
some fine work these autumn days. Mrs.
Hal Divine is painting a lovely and sug
gestive picture, “The Bride of Sorrento.”
The coloring and minor details of the
painting are carefully conceived and
worked up. Miss Fannie Hammond is
engaged upon a pastoral scene, a shep
herd boy whose graceful figure suggests
those pictures Corot delighted to create,
bhe is also working on a classical head
of Mary Anderson Navarro, America’s ac
tress. Miss Nell Moore, in anticipation
the wealth of. chrysanthemums soon
flaunt their glory in the keen autumn
air, is painting upon ah appropriate back*
ground clusters of these lovely blossoms
in delicate pink tints. So perfect are
they that one can almost smell their del
icate aromatic odor. The study of Miss
Emma Friedman represents Psyche, life-
This is a large and beautiful paint-
NOTE BOOK JOTTINGS.
MINOR NOTES OF TOWN HAPPEN
INGS.
size.
ing; the perfect-featured love of Cupid
makes a picturesque figure in draperies
soft and gossamer-like, with the shadow
of her melancholy fate touching her face
like the first frost’s breath upon a rose.
Always stop and see the novelties in
fine Shoes, Oxfords and Evening Slip
pers, when in Chattanooga.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
Selected.
The mother more often than the father
is the one who looks most carefully after
the little ills of the family. The fright
ful cut made by the new jack-knife or the
ominous cough which threatens pneumo
nia, and all the other ailments, little and
great, come to her for relief and sym
pathy. She must be often sorely tried to
know what to do, and at each time she
turns with confidence born of long ac
quaintance with his remedies, to Dr.
Hart, and from the shelf takes down his
Relief, Discovery, P.ills, or Winslow’s
Vermifuge, as the case requires, admin
isters the proper dose and feels that all
has been done that can he.
The Clans Gathered.
The third party contingent held a
meeting at Ben Jones hall last Monday
night. Several leaders of the party in
this section were present and made
speeches, and a brass band played “Mc-
Ginty” and. “Annie Rooney.” Altogeth
er, they had a high old time and made
the welkin ring with their foolishness
until a late hour of the night.
An immense stock of ladies, misses and
children’s Felt and Straw Hats, of the
very latest styles, just received by J. &
J. B. Graves & Co.
Not Sold.
We were led into an error last week by
the Chattanooga papers. We stated that
Catoosa and Cherokee Springs had been
sold to a company of Ohio gentlemen.
There is no truth in the statement as we
learn from Col. J. H. Warner, one of the
owners of the Springs. We regret hav
ing been misled into making such a pub
lication.
Will pay express or postage, one way
on any style shoes, Oxfords or Slippers,
ordered of us.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
A Hope Stretching.
Roscoe Marable, the darkey who bru
tally murdered Rev. Nehemiah Evitt in
Walker county in 1889, will be hung at
LaFayetto on Friday next.
Sheriff W. A. Foster will be the execu
tioner. The hanging will be public, and
no doubt a large crowd will be present to
witness the execution.
for
all
Sweet Gum and Mullein is a sure cure
coughs, colds,croup, consumption and
throat and lung troubles.
The Crown Mill*
The Crown Cotton Mill is malting ar
rangements to increase the capacity of its
plant. Additional machinery has been
purchased at Lowell, Mass., which will
increase the output at least 25 per cent,
necessitate employing additional
The building will also he
and
operatives.
enlarged.
Get your tablets, pencils and schoo
supplies from Farnsworth Bros.
» : r .. 5
tory
J
Pitrars made at the Dalton Cigar Fac-
° 'can be found for sale at the storesof
Berry, Townley & Son, Hotel Dal-
1 J Afsbope, Trotter & Sons, Fiemis-
’& Laffitte, W. H. Deckner and Bryant
Xr T?;ncber The cigars made at this es
tablishment are first class, and as it is a
home enterprise it should be liberally
patronized by cigar dealers in this t | nd
adjacent towns. ijf
ton
ter
&
Notice.
Gentlemen, my fall supply ofsamples
is arrived and await your orders, which
For best meats in the city, go to Bow-
*’Or D6Sw lUGawx- - '
ens’s market on King street.
The
in Dalton,
telegram
event
20th.
Death of John Fi*h.
death of John Fish, well known
, is reported by his father in a
from Hinsdale, N. Y. The sad
at Franklin, Pa., on Sept.
occurred
A Salad of Gossip and Interesting Infor
mation which Everybody Reads and
Talks Over with the Neighbors.
A good many strangers are in town at
tending court. v
The Comus club will make an excur
sion to Lookout Mountain this month.
The “Comus Club” met Tuesday night
at Mr. T. R. Jones’. A pleasant occasion
is reported.
A Dalton widower will wed an attrac
tive and handsome maiden of this city at
an early day.
A new line of the latest novelties in
Ribbons of all colors, just received by J.
& J. B. Graves & Co.
Columbus Day at the public schools
will be a most interesting event. Octo
ber 26th is the day.
The Cherokee Furniture Co. has issued
handbills offering some rare bargains in
furniture for the next thirty days.
The “Lesche Club” held its meeting
at the home of Mrs. Wootten Monday
night of this week. The program was
interesting.
The play, “Pike O’Calligan,” which
was rehearsed during August by the Dal
ton Amateurs, is to be produced some
time in December.
Editor Frank Richardson, of the Atlanta
Journal, made a ringing • and effective
democratic speech at the court house, at
noon, on Monday to a large audience.
‘I-used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup in my
family and found its work marvelous. No
household is complete without it.”—G.
Schober, 32 Norris str., Baltimore, Md.
J. H. Bender has opened up his gro
cery store in the room formerly occupied
by W. H. Grant. His stock is full, com
plete and fresh. His friends are invited
to call.
Dalton needs a first-class photographer
worse than any town in Georgia. Hnrd
& Delaney, who once did such excellent
work here, are winning golden praise in
Chattanooga.
The chestnut crop is said to he a fail
ure this fall.. Last year the brown nuts
hung in plenty from their prickly burrs,
and numerous were the nutting excur
sions to the woods.
Geo.
Ala.,
W.
was in
Howel, of Howel’s X Roads,
town the first of the week.
at
You can
x uu uau
Farnsworth
get your school supplies cheap
>rth Bros.
The infant sen of Dr. and Mrs. H. K.
Main died of bronchitis on Saturdey last
and was interred at West Hill cemetery
the following day. The parents have our
sympathy in their loss.
The revival is still going on at Mt. Ra
chel Baptist church with increasing in
terest. Nine converts were baptised on
Sunday evening last, which makes fifty,
since the meeting began two weeks ago.
The “Cosie Club” will resume its
pleasant meetings as the nights grow
longer, and cheerful fires, around which
conversation'Jbecomes more genial and
effervescing, usher in the winter season.
Prof. Orr has a large class in book
keeping at the coUege. The entire school
is in a very prosperous condition this
fall, thanks to the untiring efforts of the
president, who is building up a fine edu
cational work here.
When is that new car shed to be built?
The present chicken-coop-make-shift is
an eye-sore and disgrace—’tis not only a
damaging reflection upon our beautiful
little city, hut is something the railroads
should be ashamed of.
The last session of the.Whitfield Coun
ty Teachers’ Institute, for the present
year, was held at the court house, Sept.
24th. The session was well attended by
the teachers, and much good for the cause
of education was accomplished.
Superior Court convened at the court
house on Monday morning last, Judge T.
W. Millner on the bench. The number
in attendance at the opening of court was
quite large. As the dockets are said to
be pretty full, the term wiU continue for
two weeks at least.
A new Dalton serial with a most tak
ing title, “Breathing Angels,” will be in
print soon. The name of the author ap
pears to be shrouded in mystery, but
many assert that Mr. H. C. Babcock, the
brilliant and profound student of Spen
cer, is the writer.
One of the prettiest and most attrac
tive suburban homes in Dalton is that of
Mr. W. G. Liddell, which stands in a
beautiful grove in the northern part of
the town. Mr' Liddell has improved his
grounds and house until it commands at
tention as a perfect and lovely summer
and winter home.
A pleasant occasion of the week was a
Donkey party given on Wednesday night,
Sept. 28th, at the residence of Dr. W. B.
Lukins. Those who were present enjoy
ed the hospitalities of the evening. The
first prize was won by Mr. Taplay Self,
the booby prize being carried away by
Miss Bessie- Henderson.
The news of the cotton crop gathered
from all over the South is an interesting
chapter; Seventy-five per cent, of last
year’s crop is a liberal estimate, and some
localities are in a worse condition. There
can be no doubt that this year’s crop will
be short in comparison with the last two,
and materially better prices are sure to
obtain, sooner or late.
Miss Minnie Lee Fowlei of Ringgold,
well known in Dalton, is no longer Miss
Fowler. She was secretly married in
Chattanooga last June to Mr. Melvin
Gardner, and the affair was not made
public to her and his friends until last
week, and it was a great surprise all
round. Mr. Gardner is a reporter on the
Chattanooga Evening News, and is said
to he a young man of many excellent
qualities. His bride is a charming and
fascinating yonng lady, and The Citizen
wishes for both of them all the happiness
that can be extracted out of a life of
oneness. '
templated a visit to it.
Mr. George Logan, of New Orleans, a
warm friend of mine and somewhat of
an adventurer, at last prevailed upon me
to make the ride, and together, with a
party of lady friends, behind a good
team of horses furnished by Mr. Spring-
field, we started on the journey.
The poor beasts attached to our hack
must certainly have found life a delusion
and a snare, and railed much at their fate
in good horse fashion, which condemned
them to make a journey over red hills
and rocky lanes; but if any such
thoughts came to them they kept them
meekly to themselves,and trudged slowly
along, up hill and down, untjl at last we
arrived at the beautiful Connasauga river.
We had still four miles between us and
Spring Place.
In our.crowding country the day may
not be far distant before a country ride
of a dozen miles, beyond sight or sound
of steel sail or telegraph pole, may be ex
tremely difficult; but to-day, over hill and
dale, through autumn-tinted forest, and
under the crisp breath of a September
day, I can fancy nothing more charming.
On both sides the tall spikes of golden-
rod flamed like torches held by wood
nymphs; along the rusty-gray rail fences
the purple feathers of the iron-weed
leaned against the delicate, joyous beauty
of the “black-eyed Susans,” that, firm
and sweet, stood up in long arrays.
Here and there the -wrinkled ball of a
perfumed maypop hang in lash-ripeness.
A gorgeous cavalcade of yellow butter
flies, so many pale pansies, wind-blown,
unloosened from their tether to mother
earth, fluttered along our path, or a pur
ple muscadine, a small globe of sugared
juice,, fell from its bough, where russet
leaves were 1 crumbling to decay, and
rolled like a ball of agate into a track of
the rutty road. Overhead the ripe, soft
sky bent like a benediction.
A part of our way was up hill, a long
even, steady, climb, and the road thread
ing dusky forests with its pale red hue;
sometimes a clear stream babbled down
the crowding hillsides, or under the
trees at its source a big, black kettle
boiled on a pine-knot fire; sometimes a
picturesque cabin stood near to the road
side, its dun, adobe chimney set knee-
deep in a frothing surf of pink crepe
myrtle blossoms. Along the country
road the persimmon trees stood, richly
laden, constantly dropping their salmon-
colored balls of pulp into the bronzing
grasses.
Overhead the wild grapes made blotch
es of blooming purple in the tangled
tapestry of fading vines that was woven
like a web from tree to tree. Our three-
seated hack rumbled along with a cheer
ful noise, and there was a golden glow in
the air, a tinge of sharp .September on the
wind, and never had a ride over the red
hills of -Georgia more zest and charm.
After a drive of two hours and a half
we pulled up at the hotel in Spring Place.
Weary and tired, we gladly left the ve
hicle, and were received in the most hos
pitable manner by Mr. and Mrs. Temple,
who, nearly twenty years ago, founded
this hotel. The estimable gentleman’s
face beamed with kindly pleasure as he
bade us enter the house. This is located
on a slight eminence, and the whole com
mands a pleasant rural view. Trim and
neat everything appeared, and there was a
warm wealth of welcome ready for ns.
We had soon made ourselves com
pletely qt home, and installed in com
fortable chairs on the veranda of the
house, a few occupying seats in the cosy
and homelike parlor, relating the little
incidents that had occurred on the way.
Before we had fairly commenced, din
ner was announced, and we repaired to
the dining-hall where some of us were to
eat our first meal at Spring Place. The
elegant dinner had been prepared by our
good hostess and her attendants, and
consisted of delicious courses too numer
ous to mention. The table linen was
spotless, and the fare was set before us
in such temptinglfashion that, with the
aid of an excellent appetite and the
royal welcome from Mr. and Mrs. Tem
ple, we dispatched the repast with much
pleasure.
Feed G. Lambebt.
gfcpr-WIHE OF CARDUI, a. Tonic for Women.
Fresh Sausage at Bowen’s meat mau-
BcELREE^WJNEOF^ARDm for Waa* Nerve*.
Resolutions.
The following resolutions of thanks
were adopted by the recent session of
ie Cumberland Presbytery at Tilton:
Resolved 1. That the thanks of this
Presbytery are due and are hereby ten
dered to this church and vicinity for the
hospitality extended to the members and
visitors attending this service of Pres-
bytery. *
Resolved 2. That we gratefully. ac
knowledge the courtesy of the W. & A.
R. R. authorities for the usual reduced
rates extended ns.
Resolved 3. That a copy of these reso
lutions be furnished the North Georgia
Citizen and Dalton Argus for publica-
W. L. Dale,
• Stated Clerk.
tion.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
Notice.
Besides a most complete and handsome
line of Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Drugs
Chemicals, etc., I have recently put in a
large supply of pure paints and oHs—the
best and largest stock in Dalton. I have
anything yon want in this line, and will
make yon the very lowest prices possible.
If you.intend painting your house don’t
place your order for material nntil you
see me. Respectfully,
F. O. Tbevttt.
ft/lcElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
WHITFIELD COUNTY:
S.J. McKnight, Dalton.
TV. Brown,
H. K. Main,
WariruSt&^Hackett, Beaverdale.
W. R. Greer, Tilton.
Cochran F Mills, Tunnel Hill.
D. A. Speer, Vamell Station.
McElree’S WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
Children’s Silk and Plush Caps now in
stock at store of J. & J- B. Graves & Co.
Remember B. R. Bowen whqn you want
good Steaks, Chops, Roasts or Sausage.
Farnsworth Bros, haye a full line of
school supplies'. /
• BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
yfksi&Wi*.-. til'J&:
sideration. His illustrations were very
fine, making the truth shine as if it had
been a bright jewel presented to the in
tellects of the congregation. Other dis
tinguished ministers preached some fine
sermons.
Rev. W. R. Rowland, of Dalton, and
Rev. W. U. Griffith, of Sherman Heights,
Tenn., were ordained. Both are bright
young men and promise much'to the pro
motion of the cause of Christ.
Among those present, who seem to be
so zealous in the work of the Master, was
that distingushed lady, Mrs. C. J. Har
rell, of Graysville, Ga., who was here to
hold up and represent her part of the
work—the Woman’s Missionary Society.
This society was held here on last Sat
urday during the session of the Presby
tery. It was opened with prayer. The
singing was conducted by Rev. Mr. Dale,
of Dalton. Miss Allie Dale was* the or
ganist. The music was splendid.
The exercise was opened by reading of
Miss Allie Dale—subject: How Mrs. Pot
ter’s Mite Box was Filled. It was a good
piece for the occasion, and was well read
The next was a recitation by Miss Alice
Tardy, of Dalton. Next was the reading
of a piece by Miss Mossie Brown, of Til
ton. It was very fine and elegantly read;
subject, Missionary Calls. The last were
two recitations by Missds Amanda Seagle,
of West View church, and Dessie Leon
ard, of Dalton, which were good and ap
propriate to the occasion.
Mrs. “Harrell is thoroughly devoted
to the missionary cause, and is doing
much good in the work. We wish the
good lady much success in her under
taking.
D.
THE END OP TIME
Will come to hundreds of watches and
clocks this year, but be not alarmed, for
W. P. Cash, the Jeweler, can restore
their vitals. So carry your work in that
line to him and get Time continued.—
All work guaranteed.
The Dalton Accommodation.
The Ringgold Ledger contains the fol
lowing article of interest to local travel
ers along the.line of the W. & A. road*
A plan has been submitted by Maj. Mc
Collum, Superintendent of the W. & A.
railroad, which, if adopted the Dalton ac
commodation will be continued. The
local freight will pull the baggage car
and one passenger coach, which will
make perhaps two trips each way, be
tween Dalton and Chattanooga. If the
major’s suggestions are carried out the
patrons of the road will feel very grate
ful to him for thus affording them a con
venience which seems almost indispens
able. The scheme as proposed would
considerably curtail expenses as they
now exist. We hope Maj. McCollum’s
plan will be adopted.
^uP 0 fRd S
ONU' enjoys
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituaj
constipation. Syrnp of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and -truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to ail and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
For sale by 8. J. McKnight, Dalton, Ga.
-«ROPE FEED*-
STEEL SAW
mill
Steel
Head Blocks
Steel
Set Works
Steel
Set Shaft
Steel
“Out & Out”
Being compact run easier, being strong
’ast longer,being simple COST LESS
MONEY than any Saw Mill in the
Southern States.
Boilers, Engines, Machinery,
Castings of every description for
STEAM POWER. Write us.
Manly Machine Co.,
AmfKKSlrs. DALTON. GA.
S, T. Parker,
see us right away and YOU WILL BUY,
Because you can afford to CARPET your house
and buy FURNITURE When goods are selling so
Very CHEAP.
EMTHHASBM
Thirty New Bed Room Suits Just
Received—See Them.
Cherokee Furniture Co.,
Aug 25 1892
DALTON, GEORGIA.
MILLIONS!
Can it be possible that not one woman
1000 enjoys good health, and that
way we live is to blame for it ?
STELLA-VITiE.
Woman’s Relief. Mother’s Cordi 1
Cures Female Diseases and Weaknesses. We
guarantee STELLA-WIT/E to cure any and every
form of female disease or weakness, when a surgical
operation is not necessary, and directions are fol
lowed.
Send for ‘‘Our Wives and Daughters,” free.
THE TRUTH
THE DR. H. S. THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY,
CHATTAUOOO-A, 'T’D32ST2Sr.
Egp-FOR SALEJYALL DRUGGISTS. August 11,1892-ly.
W. W. WOODRUFF.
W. E. GIBBINS.
ESTABLISHED I860.
W. W. Woodruff & Co.
176 and 178 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Axes, Nails, Locks, Hinges, Tools, Horse and Mule Shoes, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows, Syracuse Hillside Plows, Brown’s Double
Shovel Plows, Cider Mills, Straw Cutters, Lawn Mowers, Corn Shellers,
Hay Forks, Scythes, Cradle and Snaths, Barbed Wire, &c., &c.
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES.
Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Steel, Iron, Shovels, Picks, Mattocks, Scra
pers, Sledge and Drill Hammers, Blacksmith Tools, Wheelbarrows, &c.
AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS.
Parker’s Shot Guns, Remington, Baker and English’Sliot Guns, Winches
ter and Colt’s Rifles, Loaded Shells, Rifle Powder, Shot, Lead, Fish
Hooks and Lines, Fishing Rods, &c.
SPECIALTIES.
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Rubber and Leather Belting, Circular Sawe,
WindowGlass, Fire-proof Safes, Wire Screen Doors and Window Frames^
Paper Bags, &c.
EVERYTHING ON WHEELS.
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Mountain Hacks, Mitchell
Farm Wagons. Two-wheel carts. d^ = Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Special attention given to ORDERS BY MAIL.
respectfully solicit your patronage.
We
DR. J. C.
|y Office: Second door north of
bank, up-stairs in rooms formerly
Dr. jM Fann.
DR. H. K. MAIN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIA
DALTON, GA.
Also, WHOLESALE and RET All
Northwest comer Hamilton and
DR. C. P. GORDON
Tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Dalton and surrounding country. Prompt
attention will bo given to all cases—medical,
snrgical and obstetrical—entrusted to his care.
Office on King street, where he will be found
during the day, unless professionaly absent.
DENTISTS.
’DR. J. P. FANN,
resident dentist,
. DALTON, GA,
All kinds of mechanical and
.PjSwwtflgPj operative dentistry executed in
; gPUsSSsswi first-class style and at reasonable
tYVYTILJ-^ rates. The Celluloid Plate put up :
in partial or full sets of teeth at low rates. Teeth i
extracted without pain by the use of Squibbs
pure Sulphuric Etherv The patronage of the
public is respectfuUy solicited!
Office west side of Hamilton street,
King and Waugh streets.
J. Q. A.
Everything new and first-class,
steps ox the car shed.
A home for commercial travelers
summer and winter boarders.
SoW by
Bros., Dalton, Ga.