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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 Subscription:—One year, SI.60; six
months, 76 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.
Rates of Advertising: — Regular displayed
advertisements, *1.00 per inch for the first
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eral discounts on quarterly and annua
advertisements, according to space.
Address THE CITIZEN.
Dalton. Ga.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1892.
ii*
The negroes of Delaware announce tni.
they are'tired of republican bossism.
The Ausrnsta Evenin'! Herald savs Tom
Watson will certainly be defeated by a
majority of not less than 2,000.
Japan will show samples of art at the
World’s Fair never before seen in this
country. The exhibit will be worth over
$1,000,000.
Lord Beresford is spending bis time
in his cell, at Rome, writine a book. Tt
is a history of bis life, and will, be savs
soon be published in a fine illustrated
edition.
Only two weeks until the {treat battle
of the ballots will be fonsrlit. The dem
ocrats everywhere should put in some of
tlieir most effective work from now until
that time.
Oen. Adlat Stevenson has just re
turned t.o Illinois from a speaking tour
in Alabama and expresses himself as sat
isfied with the democratic outlook in
that State.
The dedicatory demonstration in Chi
cago last week was a huge affair, judging
from all accounts, and gives evidence that
the World’s Fair will he an unparalleled
success in every parMcular.
The number of paupers in England is
970.4S0. the cost of whose maintenance is
$51,000,000. There are 73.000 paupers in
the United States, the cost of whose main
tenance is $2,400,445. Quite a difference
Michigan will now give five or eight
electoral votes to the democracy. Min
nesota will give four. It seems that the
recent judicial decisions have gone heav
ily against the republicans, and it will do
them no good to sneer at the courts as
they are now doing. Logic is logic and
law is law.
—jpRE'dHmoct:it7c door is still left, wide
open for returning prodigals. Let every
one of them come back, and the fatted
calf will be killed at. the going down of
the sun on tlie 8th of November and the
grand old’party and its wayward children
will indulge in a jubilee and merr
making from the gulf to the lakes.
The sad new was flashed over the tel
egraphie, wires on Tuesday-riiglit. at. 1 o'
clock that Mrs. Harrison, wife of the
President, had just died at. the White
House. Mrs. IT o rison had been in rap
idly declining health for several months
and her death was not unexpected. The
he >rt of the na ion will go out. in svmpa
thy for President Harrison and his sor
rowing household.
A New York paper says the registra
tion in the cities of that State points to
democratic gains. In the cities that went
democratic last year the majorities foot
ed up 15,811, while those that went re
publican returned but 4,797. This is on
cities outside of New York and Brooklyn.
Reading between the lines, this means a
big democratic victory in that State on
the 8th of November.
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of the Lucy Cobb
Institute, Athens, has published a strong
appeal for a State Normal Institute for
both sexes. Her article is an admirable
and timely one and should meet with the
favor and co-operation of every friend of
education in the State. Such an institu
tion is greatly needed in Georgia and the
General Assembly of the State should
take some action in the matter.
It is said that Mrs. Lease, the erstwhile
third party female orator from Kansas,
has abandoned her pard, Gen. *Veaver,
and come out for Harrison for president,
and advises the third party to vote for
him. This is not surprising; she has al
ways been for the republican party and
Harrison and came South with the third
party mask on for uo other purpose than
to try to break up the “solid south” in
the interest of Harrison and his robber
gang.
Ella Wheeeer Wilcox, a deep stu
dent of human nature, crowds a whole
sermon into one pithy paragraph bristling
with truths, when she says: “We shall
have unhappy marriages and disillusion
ed husbands and wives so long as women
think selfish, petty, tyrannical thoughts,
and men think only of physical women.
There must be a mental and spiritual
companionship between man and wife
or the most ardent attraction and infatu
ation cannot last long or produce hapDi-
One of the greatest democratic rallies
and barbecues of the campaign was the
one at Chattanooga on Saturday last.
Bob Taylor, the inimitable stump speak-
er. Congressman Snodgrass and several
other speakers made ringing speeches.
There were over 10,000 “rock-ribbed” vo
ters present and the enthusiasm was im
mense. We were in Chattanooga at the
time and learned from well-posted demo
crats that Tennessee's majority for Pete
Turney, Cleveland and democracy will
be from fifteen to twenty-five thousand.
Sibley's Bad Break.
Candidate Sibley, says the Cedartown
Standard, has a peculiar faculty for
making had breaks in his public speeches.
It will he remembered that in his speech
here last spring lie used this language:
“If I had plenty of money I would be a
hanker and fight the people, but as I
haven’t got it I am on the other side
from necessity.” There was no principle
back of his position. Give Bicycle John
nie money enough and he would play the
grasping, grinding plutocrat to perfec
tion.
But this break was nothing to the one
he made at Dalton. The first of the joint
debate between Judge Maddox and Bi
cycle Sibley was in progress, and the
latter—who, as we have said before, was
born with a silver spoon in his mouth
and does not know what actual work
means—used the following language:
“How can a man he honest or a woman
he virtuous when the wolf of poverty is
at the door ?” It raised the greatest
commotion, and a leading citizen sprang
upon the platform to denounce the state
ment'as false.
How can any self-respecting citizen
vote for such a man ?
If there is anything clearly proven by
the history of the toiling masses of
Georgia it is that men can be honest and
women virtuous in the face of the most
grinding pover’y.
Good-bye, Mr. Sibley! That one utter
ance ought to defeat you for congress if
uothiug else would.
What Road Improvement Means.
As we have before stated there is no
question of greater importance to all
classes of our people than that of good
roads. When the winter rains set in our
roads will be well nigh impassable.
When they become water s- aked it will
he a greater task to traverse them, and
the wear and tear on horses, carriages
and drivers will be no small matter.
What is meant by country road im
provement is to place the highways in
such condition that, under the worst cir
cumstances, they will always be better
than the best of the present country
roads under the most favorable circum
stances. That is a practical possibility.
There are no two sides to this road im
provement question. When the farmer
or the driver is constrained to lose pa
tience with tlie pour roads which he is
obliged to navigate, Jet him consider
what might be if every prejudice were
dispelled and everybody looked with
loyalty and enthusiasm toward the great
benefits country road improvement would
bring.
A XjuII in the Campaign.
Says the Savannah News: Very little
is being done in this State now to brin.g
out a large vote at the November elec
tion. A. few of the congressional candi-
dates are making speeches in their re
spective districts, but there is no such
activity in the political field as there was
during the State campaign. It is not to
*>e expected, of course, that after such
^overwhelming democratic victory the
■ dt-ic:ti bugle will he blown so loud and
often as it was when the opposing par
ries were claiming the S'ate, but it is evi
dent 'hat the national campaign ought
i "' 1 t“ he neglected. Although there is
no doubt that the democrats will carry
Georgia in November by a majority as
! ugc as that by which they carried it in
October, and perhaps larger, thev should
-trive to bring out every democratic voter
and so completely bury the populist and
lepuhlican parties that they would be
ashamed to excuse their weakness b>
cr>ing fraud.
Faith Cure Cranks.
The health authorities of Jamestown,
N. Y., have begun an investigation which
may result in the arrest of some faith
cure cranks who recently “prayed a
young lady to death” in that town. The
young woman, it is said, had never known
a day’s sickness until she was attacked
recently with typoid fever. Her parents
belonged to the faith cure set, and, in
stead of sending for a physician, held
family prayers around the bed, while the
feverish patient tossed in delirium and
begged for cooling drinks and potions.
As she rapidly grew worse, this fanatic
family called in others of their faith, and
for three weeks prayers were offered in
cessantly at the bedside, while notadrop
of medicine passed the poor girl’s lips.
She died in a pitiful way, without medi
cal aid or official intervention.
Why They Are in a Better Condition.
Senator John M. Palmer, of Illinois, in
a speech, a few days ago, correctly and
forcibly stated why the Northern and
Northwestern .States are in a better finan
cial condition than the States of the
South. II said the industrial condition
of the North would be “as deplorable as
that of the South, were it not for the dis
tribution of pensions, and cited that in
Illinos alone $8,000,000 are paid for pen
sions annually. Still there are voters in
the South who would vote for Weaver
standing, as ho does, on a platform de
manding billions of dollars more for
pension purposes, and thereby assist the
candidacy of Harrison, who stands for
millions for pensions.”
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.* -
Can You Find the Word7
• There is a 3-inoh display advertisement
m this paper, this week, which has no
two words alike except one word. The
same is true of each new one appearing
each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine
Co. This house places a “Crescent” on
everything they make and publish. Look
for it, send them the name of the word
and they will return you BOOK, BEATT-
TIEUL LITHOGRAPHS of SAMPLES
The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, lfas a
permanently beneficial effect on the hu-
®y 8tei °> while'the cheap vegetable
o?Li aCts an ?. , mluera I solutions, usually
St §5%SBar-s «ss
From our Regular Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Oct.. 21, 1892.
Washington's celebration of “Colurn
bus Day,” or “Discovery Dav,” which
ever you are pleased to call it, was very
interesting, notwithstanding the absence
of all the big officials, except the presi
dent, who are in attendance, as they
should be, at the dedication of the
World’s fair buildings at, Chicago. Wash
ington had two street parades, one this
morning, and the other, a torch-light pro
cession of the Catholic societies, to
night a sham battle by the National
Guard, and some beautiful exercises in
our public schools, consisting of singing
of patriotic songs, recitations, addresses
by citizens, and the saluting of the
national flag by the children, which was
to my mind, the most impressive of all
Forty thousand children assembled at
their respective school-houses, took part
in these exercises. It was a sight calcu
lated to arouse patriotic feelings in the
breast of the most sluggish individual
to see the children arranged standing in
a hollow square about the flag and hear
them, with right hands uplifted, repeat
in concert.: “I pledge allegiance to my
flag and the republic for which j,tstands;
one nation indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.”
Did you ever notice that when a fellow
makes one correct, guess he is almost
always impelled to try his hand again ?
Well, I am no exception to the rule, and
having correctly guessed that the U. S.
Supreme Court would uphold the consti
tutionality of the Michigan electorial
law, must now record a stress upon the
result of the presidential contest, which,
although hut a guess, is based upon the
most authentic information obtainable
from all sources, carefully sifted and
studied without, prejudice. Here it is:
If. there is an election hy the people on
the 8th, of November President Harrison
will be re-elected; if the election he
thrown into the house, and many of the
shrewdest observers in all parties are of
the opinion that it will be, Mr. Cleveland
will of course, be elected president.
A cablegram from England stating that
a bullock shipped from New York had
arrived there with a genuine case of
pleuro pneumonia crea. i d a stir in the
department of agricul me, and Dr. Sal
mon, who, as chief of the bureau of
animal industry of that department, has
been familiar with the long and, he
stoutly claims, successful fight against
that disease in this country, pronounces
the statement to be false, and produces
a cablegram from the U. S. meat inspec
tor at London stating that the bullock
had ordinary catarrhal pneumonia, con
traded during the voyage, as proof.
The doctor further says: “I desire to
state once more and most positively that
there is no contagious pleuro-pneumonia
in any portion of the United States.
There bad not been even a single case for
more than six months before Secretary
Rusk made his proclamation and there
has beeu none since.”
Washington has at least become inter
ested in the campaign. There has been
more political activity here this week
than since the last presidential campaign;
committee are activity scouring the town,
department clerks included, although
care is taken to see them outside of gov
ernment buildings, in search of cam
paign contributions, and urging upon
those baling the right to vote the neoos-
ity for going home and depositing their
ballots. Arrangements have been made
for a one fare round-trip ticket for voters
in all of tlie States, and those who say
they are notable to pay their own fare
will be given transportation. It is es
timated that more than 10,000 legal vo
ters reside in this city. The republican
State associations are figuring upon send
ing at least 5,000 voters to the several
Slates; tlie number of democrats will he
much smaller, as those iu the govern
ment services have not faith enough in
tlie protective power of tlie civil service
law in venture home in large numbers to
vote against those who have the power to
dismiss them; but they are making up
for their absence at the polls hy liberally
contributing in cash to their party’s cam
paign fund. A contribution can he kepi
a secret; not so with going home to vote.
Two members of the local board of trade
made a $500 wager on the result of the
election this week, and a mutual friend
says they would both have beeu glad to
have beeu found an excuse to back out
before the money was put up. If there
is no election by the people the wager is
to be a “draw.”
There is a question of veracity between
Judge Anderson, late of the Supreme
Court, of Utah, who was compelled to
resign hy the Attornev-General this week,
and acting Attorney-General Aldrich.
Judge Anderson says it was because he
was a democrat; Mr. Aldrich says it was
because of his personal unfitness.
The forthcoming report of tlie Princi
pal Keeper of tlie Georgia Penitentiary
shows that there are 1,979 convicts, only
150 of whom are white men. There are
fifty-six women, two of whom are white,
both from Chatham county. There are
two Germans, two Canadians, one Aus
tralian, and the balance aro principally
born in the South, except fifty-five born
in Africa. Five hundred and seven can
read and write, and 237 can read but not
write. Seventy-eight are serving their
second and third terms. Forty per cent,
are under twenty one years of age. Five
hundred and seventy-two are married.
A number are preachers, some ordained
since their incarceration. There are 404
Baptists, 113 Methodist?, two Lutherans,
three Romanists, one Episcopal and one
.. ’ The others do not belong to any
Sound of a Sunbeam.
From Pearson’s Weekly.
One of the most wonderful discove
ries in science that has been made with
in the last year or two is the fact that
a beam of light produces sound. A
beam of sunlight is thrown through a
lens on a glass vessel that contains
lampblack, colored silk or worsted, or
other substances. A disk having slits
or openings cut in it is ma le to revolve
swiftly in this beam of light, so as to
cut it up, thus making alternate flashes
of light and shadow.
On putting the ear to the glass ves
sel strange sounds are heard so long as
that flashing beam is falling on the ves
sel. Recently a more wonderful, dis
covery has been made. A beam of
sunlight is cause' 1 to pass through a
prism so as to produce what is called
the solar spectrum or rainbow. The
disk is turned, and the light of the rain
bow is made to break through it.
Now place the ear to the vessel con
taining the silk, wool or other material.
As the colored lights of the spectrum
fall upon it sounds will be given by dif
ferent parts of the spectrum, and there
will be silence in other parts.
For instance, if the vessel contains
red worsted and the green light flashes
upon it loud sounds will be given.—
Only feeble sounds will be heard if the
red and blue parts of the rainbow fall
upon the vessel, and other colors make
no sound at all. Green silk gives sounds
best in a red light.
Ever}' kind of material gives more or
less sound in different colors and utters
np sound in others.
The Maimers of “Society.”
These geese in stays and starch
(“society'’ people) are ignorant of
the true philosophy of good manners,
which may be compressed into a sin
gle sentence. The secret of good
manners is an entire lack of self
consciousness. If all men were bom
with a proper perception of justice
bad manners could not exist. It may
he somewhat vague, hut the almost
universal conception of justice is that
it is the interest of the stronger, as
Plato’s sophist has it, and a moment’s
review of our codes of manners will
convince one that this idea is at the
bottom of all. All manners are had
which are built upon a substructure
of injustice, either inflicted or suf
fered.
These “best people”—paupers in
every essential of noble manhood—
have elaborated a religion of which
an immense cipher is the symbol.
Their range of ideas is so limited
as to merely correspond with their
physical needs and indulgences, and
they have invented (with a -wisdom
not common among geese and cocka
toos) a code of manners which con
demns all naturalness, individuality
and thought as the brand of the par
ish.—New England Magazine.
The many remarkable.cures of catarrh
effected by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
is conclusive proof that this loathsome
and dangerous disease is one of the blood,
only needing such a searching;and powei;-
to morouglily eradicate it.
SHOPPER’S GUILE
-IN-
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ENGLISH
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_ f be without It.”;
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may save their lives. ASK YOUR DRUG-;
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Colds and Coughs
croup,
sore throat,
bronchitis, asthma,
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cured by
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the safest
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It should be in every
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Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
Lowell, Mass.
TO THE PEOPLE OP
d
ELIEVING that a Real Estate Agent will
I > be a great benefit to this country, as well as
to himself. I have iust opened an office in the
Hotel Dalton building. I flatter myself that my
thorough knowledge of these two counties makes
me, (at leaet in that respect) well fitted for the
S lace. Such an agent is much needed here.
trangers coming in can be impartially shown
iust 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 to
to do any such thing. I ask the citizens of this
place to give me all the encouragement they can.
We have a good country and there is no reason
in the world why it should be so “down in the
mouth.” Other sections flourish with less than
one-fourth of onr advantages.
There is a lot of chron'c grumblers around
here, that are so color-blind that they can see
nothing good in our land, and instead of taking
hold and doing something themselves, they go
around grunting,whining and complainingabout
what ought to be and how mean other people are,
&c., &c. Now let such folks go, they are the 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 sur-
priseu at the amount of good you find. Let the
drawbacks go. Why, Heaven itself had its draw
backs, for was’nt the devil there ? X 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,
per cent.—I will not touch it for all I get over
certain price. ’Tis not treating buyer or seller
right. I will be thankful to my friends to list
with me all property they wish to sell. I charge
nothing unless sold.' I wish you 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 your place so as I can understand
it. I will make a nice one.
Parties having houses to rent in Dalton will do
well to put them in my charge. I do not want vour
house if you do not want the rent collected in
advance.' My rent collecting commission is
small and I do not care to earn it “double over”
by running after it again and again at the end
of the month, and then not get. ’Tis paid in ad
vance in other places and why not here ?
Parties wishing to rent houses X 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 them. Some of the above may
sound harsh, but ’tis much better to understand
at the beginning.
I will shortly offer for sale several small farms
on long and easy payments, letiing the rent pay
for them; also, city lots and houses on monthl;
or quarterly payments.
Now come and see me, for I will put a home in
easy reach of you, frequently for less money
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 -X CENT
, DALTON. GA.
Sept. 21,1892.
G. E. McKENNEY & CO.
CHATT4NOOGA TROK F A OTORy
No. 11, West 9th str., % Block from Read House, ’
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE and^RETAILJIEALEK.S IN TRUNKS,
ra-ouB Specialties McKenney’s Square Road Trunks, The Patent Roller Tra, t
Trunk and Sample Cases to order. Trunk and Bag repairing. ira XTnm
j^-Mail orders receive prompt attention. An ^ ^ ^
CHATTANOOGA SHOE COM PAN Y.
-S w. P. JENKINS, Manager and Treasurer.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE SHOES, OXFORDS AND SUPPERS, IX trt ( ■
Jc^“Mail orders have prompt attention. 1 Sl L;|
iy-gj[rn. Big Black Bear, 803 Market street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
September 10,1892—12m.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COFFEY,
TAILOR,
16 West9 th Street, Bates Block,
^P“Have just received new Fall Goods.
October 1—12m.
interior dkcor at10v
ROWELL & SWITZ
FINE WALL PAPERS AX'D R O 0H
IXGS,
11 East 8th Street, Op poS j te y jt „ j
October 1.1891—12m.
TUTTS
infidel
church.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried fen: Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Cheap Medicine*—Save Money.
All buy medicines, and you want them
cheap—at retail at wholesale rates. Ja-
cobs Pharmacy, the largest southern
• c “ tt ® rs , of prices, has an advertisement
Tii 5. ay 8 PfP er containing a few prices.
All other articles are sold at similar low
usually kept in^a* large*drug Itore^senJ
Send for a number of things at Ionce
a word to the wisesuffieient? ’ Is
ke ? esh ^ge at~Bowen’smeat mar-
G EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY—A. W.
Boyd, foreign administrator of tlie estate
of W. B. Wells, deceased, has made application
for leave to sell the lands belonging to said es
tate, lying in said county, and all persons con
cerned are requested to show cause, if any they
can, on the first Monday in November, 1892, why
said leave should not be granted.
$2 J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
G eorgia, whitfield county—w. k.
Moore, administrator of the estate of Jen
nie P. Wood, has filed his application for leave
to sell tlie lands belonging to said estate, and all
persons concerned are required to show cause
if any they can, on the first .Monday in Novem
ber, 1892, why said leave should not be granted
82 J. C. NORTON, Ordinary,
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Boilers, Engines, Macliifieiy,
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*ND F 2S5i! re . DALTON. GA.
ABB0TTS
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Onr Seed Always Come Up!
When you are tired of
sowing trash, and want
to buy Seeds that will
grow, go to the old relia
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712 Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
D. P. HENDERSON & CO.
BOOKHELLER8 AND 8TaTIO\e Rs
WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, HAMMOCKS, BASE BALL AX'D rpnnr.
- ckuquf.t good,
July, 1892—ly. 724 Market Street.
The Lanier k P
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX'
Fine, Medium and Cheap Furniture.!
New goods arriving every day which will be sold at very low p r j ce , ^ . i
ducements to customers from outside of the city. ComeamNee'tr^ 5
715 Market and 716 Broad Streets, CHATTANOOGA TEHESs^
Aug. 1, 1892—ly. * ‘ ‘ 1
Restaurant, Oyster and Ice Cream Parlor,
TELEPHONE 492.
3E3’S,
816 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
Choice Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars and TobacJ
Carter-Magill Hardware!
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY and GUNS.
MARKET AND SEVENTH STS.,
CHATTANOOGA,
TENN.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $200,000.
0. L. HARDWICK & COMPANY
BANKERS,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
We Have the Experience and Capital to Serve You WeU. Call on Us.
Aug. 27-ly
ESTABLISHED 1864.
RELIEVES all Stomach Distress,
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of FullnassL
Congestion, Pain. ^
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal drcnlation, and
Warms to Toe Ties.
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 6L Louis. Mo.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
/"I EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY—Agree-
VJT ably to an order from the Ordinary of Wal
ker county will be sold before' 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 Walker county, deceased
torwit: 26 acres in the southwest corner of lot
No. 277,17% acres in the northeast corner of lot
No. 299, and 16% acres in the nor'hwest corner
of lot No. 300—all of said land lying in the 27th
dist, and 3d sec. of said county. Terms of sale-
One-fourth cash, balance payable in three vears
(one-fourth annually), with interest at 8 Der
cent, per annum from date of sale, ^
Sept. 22, ’92. J. M. GOODSON, Adm’r.
PETER KERN,
Dealer in and Manufactcker of
Pure Candies and Confections.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Facilities Unequalled for Furnishing Club Suppers, Dining, Wed*
ding and Holiday Feasts.
Cor- Market Sqnare and Union St.,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
Jund 9th, 1892
WINTERS & MORPHY
(SUCCESSORS TO WINTERS & NELSON,(
-Dealers in-
PIANOS & ORGANS,
THE CELEBRATED
Everett Pianos.
Fine Organs, Guitars, Violins, Banjos, &c.
CHATTANOOGA. -:- -:- TENNESSEE.
Apri 2,1892—ly.
ft LK*
i. remedies that do not in-» \ ui j j
jure the health or interfere with one’s bnfdnpRH
P^^fwre. It builds up and improves the general
the ^ k fe^ Lnd beautifies the comp^on
P*IJ.ENTS TREMEDBY MAILCONFIDEiimAL
Send 6 cent* fa «tamps for particulars to
W. 0.JLF. S1Y0EB..H YICKEB'S T1E1TEB. MJUaULL
TIHIIE SHIPP.
Office, 17 E. Ninth St., CHATTANOOGA, TENN-
A New Hotel. European Plan.
Che uy Streets. Choice rooms by day or week. House
for Commercial men?* 6 ** el eetnc bells, elevator, and heated by steam. Large Sampls Roomy
J. P. SHIPP, Proprietor.
March 31,1892-3m