Newspaper Page Text
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Tapp,
The Jeweler,
Fine Woods,
Lowest Prices,
Elegant Line Wedding and
Birthday Presents.
DALTON, - - - GA.
The Citizen.
OCTOBER 13, 1892.
A NNOUNCEMENT.
For County Treasurer.
-lnthorized to announce the name of
i "J ill nv iv a, a candidate for Treasurer of
tti ittielil ‘ County at the ensuing election in
January,1893.
ITEMS purelypersonal.
tuf movement OF THE POP'llla-
TH TION.
Gossi p Which Relates Mainly to the Peo
ple ill Whom the Community Takes an
Interest.
Mr. 2s. Elkins has moved his family to
Dalton.—Calhoun Times.
Col. Bryant spent the week hunting in
the Colnitta mountains.
M rs l. YY T . Carter returned from a
brief visit to Atlanta last week.
Mr. Charles Robert Jones, of the Ring-
noh! Ledger, was in town last week.
Miss Jennie Fowler, of Ringgold,
■visited Mi Nell Moore, the past week.
Pev. Dale will preach at the Cumber-
lami church next Sunday morning and
night.
Mr. Ed Mayfield, of Cleveland, Tenn.,
spent last Friday in Dalton and attended
the Masked Ball.
Miss Zeb Walker left for her home in
Canton. Ga., after a weeks visit to her
aunt Mrs. Rusliton.
j Longley and Dr. C. P. Gordon at
tended the meeting of the grand Masonic
lodge at Macon this week.
Mrs. B. Z. Herndon’s beautiful chrysan
themum hedge is much admired bypas-
sers-hy these autumn days.
Mr. S. W. Wilkes, Agent for the New
York and Savannah S. S. Line, a resident
of Atlanta, was in Dalton Monday.
Mr. Will X. Harben, formerly of Dal
ton, now identified with the literary cir
cles of Boston, will have an article en-
tided "In the Year Ten Thousand” in the
November of “The Arena.”
jud Foster, of Dalton, has been over
this week arranging the new furniture
s>ore. He is very favorably' impressed
with Spring Place, especially some of the
fair members of the weaker persuasion.
Jud is a capital young man and we hope
he will visit our town often.—Spring
Place Jimplecute.
Used m Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
A Glimpse of North Georgia Scenery.
There are many picturesque places
around Dalton—very high points—viewed
from which in the early morn, as the
sun is rising iu the east, or siuking be
hind the western hills in banks of cloud
fringed with gold and purple and silver,
are superbly grand and beautiful.
One of these elevated mountain points
in particular, a few miles west of Dalton,
io awe inspiring when looking from its
base upward. It is almost perpendicu
lar, and is several hundred feet high,
with apparently a solid wall of granite'to
its very crest, from the fissures of which
trickle down iuumerable crystal streams,
.A MASKED MOB.
NIGHT OF HORROR AND BLOOD
SHED.
Sunday was a Pay of Intense Excitement
in Dalton—Determined Action of a Pub
lic Meeting at ihe Court Mouse, &c.
Sunday morning about the hour of two
o’clock Daltou was in possession of a
disguised, armed mob, who went through
the town extinguishing all the lights,
capturing the police force as guides,firing
guns and pistols to the terror of the
- . . , . whole population. They entered a small
making miniature cascades here and I tenement house occupied by two families
t i«ri* tunhn,™ it . - of negroes, breaking down the doors,
AMONG THE MASKERS.
A Devn-ipiion of tin, T .loay fNTgfit Hall.
The masquerade ball at the opera house
the evening of the twenty-first was a suc
cess; well attended and much enjoyed.
The appropriately decorated ball-room
presented a handsome appearance, its
"vised floor glistening in the gas-light
and the picturesque forms of the maskers
moving gracefully in the dance to in
spiring music. The following are those
who were present:
M'sses Willie White, Martha Washing-
ion. Annie Luveman and Emma Fried
man. Greenaway Babies; Nena Kenner,
•'ailnr Girl; Annie Cannon, A Quakeress;
May Guidon, “The Argus;” Ruth Allen,
A hairy; Carrie Green, A Continental
lady; Julia Williams, Night; Maud Biv-
■"ils,Sunset; Blanche Bivings, Columbia;
s .'ha Thomas, Aurora; Nettie Mills,
Queen Cotton; Sallie Clemons, Tambou-
fine Girl; Marv Black, A Lady of To-day;
t’aiita Van Ness, Flower Girl; Lillie
I,U 'V'1, Grecian Maiden; Messrs. John
Satterfield, An Indian Warrior; Louis
ho'eman, Buffalo Bill; Sam Loveman, A
•Duh; Win Allen, a French Knight;
' Lulus West, A Lady of Fashion; Cliff
Kmnur, A Minstrel; Frank Reynolds,
Harlequin; F. O. Trevitt, A Japanese;
Dd McKnight, An Oriental; Crutcher,
Scottish Chief.
Jhuiu were many others present who
"r,u not masked, and whose names we
third to get, The young ladies iu their
“'Munirs were lovelier than usual, which
\ ls "‘S "inch. Dancing was kept up
a kite hour, and all went home with
a b easaut memory of the ball masque
ami its attendant joys.
there^baptisiug in their impetuous de
scent the ivy, with its dark smooth,
shining leaves, and the feathery ferns,
thar grow in profusion from base to
summit.
The view from the top of this moun
tain peak is one of the finest and most
interesting to be found in all thid region.
To the northeast can be seen the Cum.
berland mountains in Tennessee,' to the -
east the blue Coliuttas, to the southeast
Mt. Yowah the beautiful, and to the west
Lookout mountain, running from McLe-
more’s Cove in Walker county to the Ten
nessee river at Chattanooga, looms up in
stately grandeur.
What an appropriate and inviting spot
for the artist with his brush to transfer
to canvas the lovely panorama of moun
tain, valley, and undulating landscape
spread out in such lavish beauty in
every direction; or the poet with pencil
to transfer to paper the rhythm that such
ravishing scenery is calculated to inspire
in the poetic mind.
Another mountain peak a few miles to
the south of this, but not so elevated,
affords a most charming view' of a lovely,
peaceful valley, flecked with cosy farm
houses, from the green pastures around
which boats up on the drowsy air the
tinkle of cow bells; and to add still more
to the beauty of this pastoral scene
through the entire length of this fertile
strip of land meanders a limpid stream
of water, upon the banks of which
away in the distance, nestled in a beauti
ful grove of trees, stands a quaiut old
mill, the swish of whose large wheel, as
it lazily revolves through the water in
the race course, can be faintly heard.
The mountain scenery of Switzerland,
with its gorges, its precipices and its
cascades cannot be grander than we have
here in North Georgia.
e contains the fol-
“"ptials of Mr. N.
Bn
Fall Millinery.
M ;" Huts are made exclusively of
"ml iriinined with ribbon, Prince
'' met-,.feathers or aigretts in combi-
ti ' 1 '" n "tth fancy feathers. YVhen Alsa-
'""■"rrts are desired Velvet takes the
''bbon. Felt bats are used only
t,| 1 1 " , We are prepared to make
st.!! 1 !- *' a,,y st - vle °f hat desired. Our
fiu-F i' 1 a " 'Materials is complete, and can
ir • i 1 c 11 in*t styles on short notice,
•;;; J v» rrsMits are secured by leaving
iia r " r 'j ” early in the week. It takes
<i“ anything right in millinery,
e Mtlirit your patronage.
Hodge & Co.
YVhy Not.
'"liege boarding house can ac-
,l! "'k"'* only four more pupils. Why
V-t i.
Nothing but space is
1,1 ^ ’" r more grow th,
j 1 'k' i'r was room for it there would
c 'enty-live boarders in the town next
•'' *"■ But little over $3,000 would give
He needed space.
fur'! tr (,l,ni :u 'd Mullein is a sure cure
;.n j lll ~' ls , coids,croup, consumption and
"oat and lung troubles.
a New Passenger Agent.
^ke Chattanooga News says: Charles
■r " as >$istaut passenger agent of the
‘'mini Pacific, has resigned and the
m lCanc -V Has been filled by the appoint*
iv! U '* Farnsworth, of Dalton, Ga.,
, r 11 t,Jr the past three years has been
v 1 " 1 the East Tennessee at Selma.
Notice.
v’entlemen, my fall supply of samples
win . rriVt: d and await your orders, which
of a, ,P 10111 Ptly filled. Almost any class
c 'udi S ^IP.Dcated at short notice, in-
Ac "i" * u 'tings, overcoatings, vestings,
J * id Klliott, Tailor, Dalton, Ga.
J ° tu F. 0. Trevitt for fine stationary.
Bit!
The Rome
lowing account"
K. Bitting and MlKSusie Scott:
A very happy marriage occurred in
Sura.mPrvilj'Lon Tbnr.sday eyeniug.a.t :he
iSsIdeuce of Mr.'and Airs. C. 0. Cleg-
horn, that of Mr. N K. Bitting and Miss
Susie Scott.
It was a wedding in which only a few
relatives and friends participated, but
one in which all North Georgia society
will feel greatly' interested.
Both Mr. Bitting and Miss Scott were
not only very popular in their own homes,
but in any society in which they were
thrown. Mr. Bitting occupies a high
place in business life. He is cashier of
the Bank of Commerce, and is in every
sense a splendid business man. He is a
self-made man, and numbers bis friends
by the score.
Miss Scott is the beautiful and charm
ing niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn.
She well deserves the reputation of being
one of the most beautiful women in
Georgia, and many have been the ad
mirers that have bowed iu homage to
her.
The bride entered the parlor on the
arm of the groom, and looked simply
regal in i.er bridal gown; Her costume
was of white corded silk, elaborately
trimmed in lace of princely value.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
R. B. Headden, of Rome, and was beau
tiful in the extreme. After the cere
mony the party repaired to the dining
room, where an elegant lunch was served,
but then the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleg-
horn is noted for its free, open-hearted
hospitality.
The many presents the happy couple
received helped to show how very popu
lar the young people were, and that their
many friends wished to be remembeied
by them since they had pledged them
selves to fight life’s battles together.
But all wish them a life of unbroken hap
piness.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Cleghorn, and Mrs. B. O. Henry, Mrs.
Willie Henry, Miss Allie Cleghorn, Miss
Irene Jones, of Mississippi, and Miss Ber
tha Maddox, of Rome; Messrs. E. YV.
Sturdivant, A. S. Hinton, A. D. Kirby,
Julius Hardwick, of Cedartown, and Ed
Wood, of Rome.
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 oils—tlie
best and largest stock in Dalton. I have
anything you want in this line, and will
make you the very lowest prices possible.
If you intend painting your house don t
place your order for material until you
see me Respectfully,
see me ‘ F. O. Trevitt.
Carpets!
Now is the time to select your Carpets
and have them laid before cold weather.
The Cherokee Furniture Company have
the best selection of Carpets they have
i....i „PI"in<rli there has
ever had, and although there has been
quite an advance in the price ot Carpets,
they are selling at the same low prices
and will have your room measured and
r-irnet laid by responsible, courteous
men, and yon will not be troubled at all
Call and see them. Over two bundled
patterns to select from.
Notice.
This is to notify everybody that Bud
Johnson, late of the Chattanooga Steam
Dye Works, has again taken rooms at
Armstead McCain’s for the purpose of
cleaning and dying clothes and goods of
all kinds. Patronage respectfully solici
ted. n —
j cor. the novelties in will deter
fmt 1 Shoes °Oxfo«ls and Evening Slip- | to stop it.
taking one man who was raised here, and
without a blemish upon his character,
and shot him dead at his door, whipping
his wife, who attempted to give the
alarm. The man in the other end of the
house was taken out and whipped
severely. The latter man was almost a
strauger here and had given no one of-
-fense so far as known.
A conservative estimate puts the num
ber at one hundred and fifty. Who they
were, or where they came from, no one
knows. In the early hours of Saturday
night they were seen six miles east of
here at a church. Where they spent the
time, until two a. m. Sunday morning, is-
not known.
Notices were read from the different
pulpits Sunday morning, calling a meet
ing of the citizens at the court house at
two o’clock in the evening to take action
in the premises. Hon. John Black,
mayor of the city, was called to preside,
and when he took the stand he looked
into the faces of one thousand of our
citizens, who had indignation and deter
mination depicted upon their faces. The
subjoined paper was read as an indication
of the views of a committee, who had
the matter under advisement, and was
adopted by a rising vote of every man
iu the house. '
A subscription was proposed and about
750 dollars were furnished at once, as
sinews of war, and put at the disposal of
the county and municipal authorities.
A committee of fifteen was appointed
to take action looking to the suppression
in our midst of mobs; another to con
tinue solicitations for subscriptions; and
a third, to visit the Governor and ask his
co-operation iu the effort to avenge the
murder of the negro man.
No reason has been assigned for the
outrage. Both of the colored men voted
straight democratic tickets in the State
election, and one of them has never been
anything but a democrat—the others
political antecedents are unknown.
The coroner’s jury, investigatin-.j.th.^
ki'rLug of -Jack' Wiisca,' is sful’ro selsimq'
not having reached a verdict.
Should another mob appear upon our
streets a fusilade from a thousand guns
will be turned loose upon'them. No
outbreak, however, is feared. Here fol
lows the paper referred to above, and
the names of those contributing:
Dalton’, Ga., Oct. 23, 1892.
The citizens of Dalton, in mass meeting
assembled, without regard to race or
color, do declare to the world, that so
far as we know, or believe, we live iu a
city of 4000 inhabitants that is as free of
violations of law as any on the continent.
Its educational and religious privileges
are of the highest order. Its citizenship,
white and black, are industrious, thrifty,
frugal and intelligent.
A two weeks session of the grand jury,
just ended a few days since, failed to dis
cover any violations of law, but of the
petty kind common to all communities.
That the trial jurors, just discharged on
Friday last, held the scales of justice
evenly, aud adequate penalties were put
upon all guilty ones by the Christian
judge that presided.
YVe declare that We have no knowledge
or snspiciou of any state of facts that
could, in the least measure, call for any
corrective power not furnished by the
machinery of the courts. Yet, we are
pained to know that about the hour of
two a. ni. Sunday morning a merciless
mob, in disguise, appeared upon our
streets, and visited the homes of some
of our humblest citizens, aud mercilessly
beat one colored man and one colored
woman, and murdered one colored man
without the least shadow of an excuse
that we can learn of.
The murdered man was a good citizen
and had the respect and confidence of
our entire people, and we meet upon this
Lord’s day, in answer to the call an
nounced from every pulpit in the city, to
condemn the acts of the mob aud to
pledge ourselves aud use money to the
utmost endeavor to ferret out the perpe
trators and punish them to the full ex
tent of the law.
We recommend that subscriptions be
called for, Here and now, from every man
in the town able to give to a fund, to be
used iu such way as the county and
municipal authorities may think best to
bring the guilty parties to justice.
YVe recommend that a committee be
sent at once by the Mayor to confer with
the Governor and ask the co-operation of
the State in this effort.
In the investigation about to take place
before the coroner’s jury, we hereby
pledge ourselves, collectively and individ
ually, to protect any and everybody in
freely giving all facts they may know that
will'lead to the detection of the crimi
nals.
Y\ r e do declare, here and now, that these
night marauders and murderers must
quench their thirst for blood somewhere
else, aud that no threats of assassination
will deter us from executing our purpose
ners when in Chattanooga.
P ers ’ Chattanooga Shoe Co,
Dalton', Ga., Oct. 2s, 1S92.
Resolved, That our city authorities be
TXT tTTLTf- O Trevitt ; and are hereby urged to require the night
All persons indebted to F. u.. lrt y‘V po i ice officers to give the alarm, by some
are requested to settle up or else inen n to be agreed upo n, whenever mask-
accounts will be placed in the nanus oi ^ shall make their appearance in
an officer for collection. the citv or vicinity, and whenever they
We have the have reason to fear the appearance of
Try us (in all m askedmen,and that thepublicbenoti-
largestand piettiest assoru fi e d what signal has been agreed upon
styles) of sboe ^„^ooGA Shoe Co. for such alarm; and that the military and
fire companies of the city and all male
inhabitants be urged to respond prompt
ly to such signal, armed, and to place
themselves under the control of the sher
iff of The county or his deputies, or the
marshal of the city, to net as a posse for
the suppression of riot and prevention of
violence.
Further resolved, That T. C. Thomp
son, asjajcommittee of one, will confer
with the Governor of the State with a
view to organizing and procuring arms
for a reserve military company in the city.
By the committee of safety!
W. K. Moore, Chairman
We, the undersigned, direct the secre
tary of this meeting to sign our names to
this subscription for the an£p.nt we each
anuouce from our places, to be called
for and used as the county and municipal
authorities call for it to be i:sed to ferret
out and punish the criminals who raided
our town last night and murdered one of
our citizens and maltrealed others:
T R Jones,
Lewis Bender,
S P Maddox,
R J McCamy,
Trammell Starr,
S E Berrv, -
S B Felker,
YV M Haig,
F T Hardwick,
W C Martin,
T A Berry,
C D McCutchen,
Dr J'F Harris,
I E Shumate,
YV K Moore,
D P Bass,
A W Lynn,
Frankjiamiltou,
Dr. Hill Harris,
James Coleman,
Berry Bowen,
Cicero Beason,
B r Filison.
Squire Whatley,
J P Smith,
M B Black,
H C Babcock',
G M Cannon,
YV B Farrar,
Frak Manly,
J L Tapp,
T C Thompson,
John M Brown,
J W Brown,
Will Bender,
J E Sanders,
Gen B M Thomas,
L F Flemister,
J T Whitman,
T J Henderson,
Porter Walker,
A J Showalter,
Dalton Argus,
Sam Loveihan,
H M Swick,
J C Riley,
YV E Oslin,
Prof E Roberts,
J G McAfee,
C M Phelps,
YVm Shelton,
J C Norton,
J B Graves,
H C Hamilton,
C D Green,
R G Houston,
J YV Bogle,
John Black,
Ben Jones,
H Palmer,
YV C Huff,
$25
00
J M iaL’Urs, c
5
00
10
00
Waite- . cGhee,
5
00
10
00
Lee * an.
5
00
10
00
Ri> .,
5
00
10
00
M f is,
5
00
10
00
J H r L.. tson,
5
00
10
oo
Webster lornbes,
5
00
10
oo
S A Frar.jr,
5
00
w)
0.*
W II Pru ten,
5
00
3
Rush ty kiicirael,
5
00
10
oo
Clark ’ *:son,
5
00
00
00
Sam Mci-imy,
5
00
10
00
Joe Mci itire,
5
00
10
00
R M Ml. y,
5
00
10
00
Mr Hodg.,
5
00
1.0
00
Charlie |.ker,‘
5
00
10
00
John Tr-; er,
5
00
5
oo
J P, “U 'T
5
00
5
00
Frank U- ’twright,
5
00
5
00
Tom 7 V *
5
00
5
00
Cher * * niture Cc
5
00
00
Joe x. '* *,
5
00
5
00
W H IV Juner,
00
5
00
Nick Vi.-ce,
2
50
5
5
00
oo
NLRa.'
Pierr r*e ; Sr,
1
5
00
00
10
00
LarV . :'*cK, ’
2
00
10
00
A . ,-rcgg,
2
50
10
00
Jo! it,
2
50
5
00
Lp* -.i-IoW*,
2
50
5
oo
Mr ‘ it* ,
2.
50
5
oo
J “>ms,
2
50
5
00
Win < til,
2
50
10
00
Diffc . Harrison,
2
50
5
00
E R oUtOH,
2
50
5
00
E D orris..
5
00
5 00 Jol
5 00
00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
10 Oft
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
CI lutcherson,
Bob jtsEJtiton,
Geo 'iowftsend, ■
Church 'digram,
Green .afion,
John : .'*»m,
Ben* , oon,
• ier,e.
D Edwards,
T J Hare,*
Geo Turnlin,
Abraham Lowe.
Jim Higgins,
Lem Lowis,
Willis Wilson,
G YV Jobes,
Ephraipi Holland.
Henry Thrailkill,
J H Farmer,
Henry Wilson,
T L Jenkins,
YV F Black,
R A Saiee,
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
5 00|R P Baker,
- 1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 50
2 0
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 5b
We are now in our ELE
GANT NEW BUILDING, old
stand, and shall be happy to
serve you with- he most com
plete stock of
Dress Goods,
SILKS; Ready-Mad©
Dresses,
Carpets,
OLOAKS, .Millinery
Gloves, Books, &c.
ONE' PSIQE~T0 ALL.
Send for. Catalogue.
D. B.Toveman & Co.
v Chattanoogo, Tenn.
October 13,1802,
A
iBQjCLAMATION.
Dalton, Ga., Oct. 24,1892.
Editor Citizen:—I am-informed that
certain parties have intimated that poli
tics had something to do with the death
of Jack Wilson and the whimfiug of Tom
Moyer. I will state that Jack YVilson
has been working for me continuously
during the fall and winter months for
the last five or six years, and he has al
ways asked me how I was going to vote
and has invariably voted the democratic
ticket with me. ’ Yours, &c.,
John Black.
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-lyaii^ or the
ominous cough which threatenjjPpneumo-
nia, aud 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, aud from the shelf-takes down his
Relief, Discovery, Pills, or Winslow’s
Vermifuge, as the case requires, admin
isters the proper dose and feels that all
has been done that can be^ -
Will-pay express or postage, one way
on any style shoes, Oxfords or Slippers,
ordered of us.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
A Fire at the Compress.
Tuesday afternoon there was an alarm
of fire, which on being investigated
proved to be an incipient blaze at the cot
ton compress. Several bales of cotton
were badly damaged. The fire was speed
ily gotten under control by the Hose-reel
boys. A slight accident occurred during
the excitement. A young, lady, standing
among some spectators, was struck by a
stream of water from one of the hose
aud thrown to her feet.
Proclamation of the Governor.
Read the Proclamation of the Governor
on this page offering a reward of Two
Hundred Dollars each for the murderers
of Jack YY 7 ilson.
In the Columbian Pageant that was
seen in Atlanta last Friday, Miss Blanche
Williams, a charming young lady well
known in Dalton, represented one of the
thirteen States on the tallyho coach that
rolled in the procession.
For Sale.
One house and lot No. 57, on Depot St.,
for 000. Apply to LaFayette Johnson.
The Cherokee manufacturing company
sold $0,000 worth of lumber to the Nor
folk and YY’estern Railroad last week,
also six car loads of lumber to Buffalo,
N. Y.
GEORGI A;
By YV. J. NORTHEN, Goy. or* said State.
YV’uereas, Official information Jins been re
ceived at this Department that on thb night of
T the 23d of October inst., iu the county of WJb't-
field, a. band of disguised and lawless men un
mercifully beat Tom Moyer and murdered Jack
YVilson and whipped his wife; I have thought
proper, therefore, to isxue this my Proclamation,
hereby offer’ng a reward of Two Hundred Dol
lars each for the apprehenson and 'delivery of
said disguised murderers with evidence suf
ficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said County
and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all of
ficers in this State, Civil and Military, to he
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said
disguised murderers in order that they may be
brought to trial for the offense w r ith which they
stand charged.
Given under my hand and Seal of the State,
this the 25th day of October, 1892.
YV. J. NORTHEN, Governor.
By the G overnor:
Philip Cook, Secretary of State.
COHUTTA TOPICS.
$Y|0P®G S
ONTI3 EWJOY®
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshiug to the taste, and acts
gen Lly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Diver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt m
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 61 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. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
For sale by S. J. McKnight, Dalton, Ga.
Work has commenced on the school lot
grading for the new building.
Protracted services by evangelist M.
YV. Doggett are now in progress at the
Presbyterian church.
Z It is exceedingly dry up here'and farm-
era are wishing for rain so that they can
Mr. John W. Weatherly, of Nashville,
Tenn., was down on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. YV. Kennedy, last week.
Mrs. Calioon, mother of Mr. Tilford
Cahoou, died on Sunday and was laid to
rest yesterday at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
She was an aged lady and one much be
loved by all who knew her. k.
IVscEIrse’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
WHITFIELD COUNTY:
S. J. McKnight, Dalton.
AV. Brown, “
H. K. Main, ‘
F. O. Trevitt, “
YVarmack & Hackett, Beaverilale.
YV. R. Greer, Tilton.
Cochran F Mills, Tunnel Hill.
D. A. Speer, Y’arnell Station.
THE END OF TIME
Will come to hundreds of watches and
clocks this year, but be not alarmed, for
YV. P. Cash, the Jeweler, can restore
their vitals. So carry your work in that
line to him and get Time continued.—
All work guaranteed.
If you want to be served by a hand
some drug clerk, call on Frank Clemons
at F. O. Trevitt’s drug store.
Do your marketing at Botven’s. You
can always get the best and freshest
meats there.
The Cherokee Furniture Company have
some bargains to offer in Sideboards.
For sale cheap—one good cow; also, a
horse and pony. Apply to F. O. Trevitt.
F. O. Trevitt has a fine line of Perfu
mery, Toilet Articles, &c.
F. O. Trevitt is closing out his stock of
furniture at cost for cash.
F. O. Trevitt carries a full line of paints,
oils, &c.
Take your prescriptions to F. O.
Trevitt.
Remember B. R. Bowen when you want
good Steaks, Chops, Roasts or Sausage.
For best meats in the city, go to Bow
ens’s market on King street.
' nvndnt* cures IAver Complaint
Affections and
J Costiveness. At drueeists. Price 25 cts.
SALVATION OIL
(Price only 25 cents. Soli by all druggists.)
Relieves quickly Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago,
Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Cuts,
Burns, Scalds, Sores, Backache, &c.
S. T. Parker,
The Tailor of Dalton,
I S now ready for the FALL, and WINTER
THADE of 1892-’93, having the finest line of
samples to choose a suit from.
£gp*He will give you the best of trade and a
neat and stvlish fit at the lowest prices.
rje=-Call and see him if you are wanting new
lotb"s. Sept. 1, 1892—tf.
T ttf, neatest, most artistic and cheapest Job
Work done in the city can be had at The
Citizen Office.
BECAUSE OUR
PRICES SBE RIGHT and OUR STOCK WELL SELECTED,
Gome and see us right away and YOU WILL BUY,
Because you can afford to CARPET yourdipuse
and buy FURNITURE When goods are selling so
Very CHEAP.
mi rajM RUd.
Thirt^jNew Bed Room Suits;Just
Received—See Them.
Cherokee Furniture Co.,
DALTON. GEORGIA.
A Million “1L.
Would be brighter,
A Million Homes
Would be happier,
A Million Lives
Would be lengthened,
if only ONE MILLION WOMEN out of the MANY MILLIONS who are
silent sufferers, knew of the wonderful curative powers of
STELLA-VHVE.
It will cure every time (if a surgical operation is not necessary)
any and every form of female disease or weakness.
Send for “Our Wives and Daughters,” FREE.
THE BE, B, IL TBECBEB KEBM CO., Chattanooga, leu.
G^“FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. August 11, 1892—ly.
W. W. WOODRUFF.
W. E. GIBBINS.
KSTABLISHKD 1865,
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 Shelters,
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 Fnglish Shot 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,
WiudowGlass, Fire-proof Safes, Wire Screen Doors and Window Frames,.
Paper Bags, &c.
EVERYTHING ON WHEELS.
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Mountain Hacks, Mitchell
Farm YVagons. Two-wheel carts. digrYSend for Catalogue and Prices.
We
Special attention given to ORDERS BY MAIL.
respectfully solicit your patronage.
W. W. WOODRUFF & CO.
176 and. L7S Gray Stseet? KNOXVIL.Lt), TENN
PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. C. BIVINGS,
Ey”Office: Second door north of Hardwick’s
bank, up-stairs in rooms formerly occupied by
Dr. J. P. Fann.
IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fam
ily to get the best value for your money.
Economize In your footwear by purchasing
W.L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thousands
will testilys
(7*TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. .£3
DB. II. K. MAIN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DALTON, GA. =
Also, YVHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
Northwest ‘comer Hamilton and King streets.
DR. C. P. GORDON
Tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Dalton and surroundirig country. Prompt
attention will he given to all cases—medical,
surgical and obstetrical—entrusted to his care.
Office on King street, where he will be found
during the dav, unless professionaiy absent.
DENTISTS.
DR. j. P. FANN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GA,
All kinds of mechanical and
operative dentistry executed in
, first-class stvle and at reasonable
»_* - * i u rates. The Celluloid Plate put up
in partial or fuU sets of teeth at low rates. Teeth
extracted without pain by the use of Squibbs
pure Sulphuric Ether. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Office west side of Hamilton street, between
King and Waugh streets.
hotels.
LEWIS HOUSE.
J. Q. A. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR,
DALTON, GA.
Everything new and first-class. Within ten
steps of the car shed.
A home for commercial travelers and fo
summer and winter boarders.
GRANT HOUSE,
MRS. N. N. ARCHER, PROPRIETRESS,
ATLANTA, GA.
This hotel is located in the business center of
the city, at Nos. 86, 88 and 90 Whitehall street.
It is a new house, newly furnished and carpeted
throughout. Table unexcelled. The modern
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.
/GEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY.—To all
whom it may concern: John S. Rollins, ad
ministrator of S. YV. Adams, deceased, repre
sents to me that he has fully administered said
estate, and applies for dismission therefrom,
and notice is hereby given that said administra
tor will be discharged on the first Monday m
October, 1892. J. C. NORTON,
$5 40 Ordinary.
W. L. DOUGLAS
TH^HO^IvFhE WO^LDlijR TOE MONET,
genuine sewed shoe; that ttriU not rip, fine
tble, st/lisk c
keep the feet dry a:
money than any ot!
shoe, that tvia not rip, fine
smooth Inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Equals custom made ahoescostlns
from 84 to $5.
ffifl and 95 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The
most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
at the price. They equal fine Imported shoee costing
from $8 to $12.
QQ SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all
others who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and win
1 i the feet dry and warm.
Fine Calf, 82.25 and S2.00 Work,
imeo’s Shoes will give more wear for the
n any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing sales show that workingmen,
have found this out.
Bovs’ £e ZsX
s scocs are worn Dy tne boys ©very-
where. The most ^rviceableshoessold at tneprices.
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. The S3M shoe equals custom made shoes costing
from 8100 to 86.00. Ladles who wish to economize la
their footwear are finding this oat.
Caution.—W. L. Douglas’ name and the price is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for it
when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Blass. Sold by
jg?“For sdfe by Cartright Bros., Dalton, Ga. .
June 30,1892.
s = ~
and Opium Habtts
cured at home with-
cutpsis-Bookof par
ticulars sent FREE.
■BB.M. WOOLLEYJLD.
Office 104Whitehall gj,
