Newspaper Page Text
Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Hii Name is Watson.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The man who calls in federal super
visors to look after elections in Georgia
has no chance at all to represent any part
of the people of Georgia in congress. -
His name is Watson.
Sbe Was 'olng Her Share,
From the.Detroit^ee Press,
ABSOU/TEUT PURE
The Citizen.
Dalton, Ga.
j. t
WHITMAN & SON, PUBLISHERS.
Terms of Subscription :-Cne year, $1.50, six
months, Icents; in clubs of two or more
$1.00 per year. Subscriptions payable in
BnteredTtthe Dalton, Ga., post office as second-
class matter.
Kates Of AdvertisingRegular displayed
advertisements, $1.00 per inch for thefirst
insertion; each subsequent insertion, 50
cents. Local notices, 10 cents per line. Lib
eral discounts on quarterly and annua
advertisements,
DALTON, GA
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Address
—. HAmfirauR 3. 1892.
The fate of Mr. Harrison is rapH.j
approaching.
From our Regular Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Oct. 28,1892,
There is no partisanship in the sym
pathy which every manly woman feels
for President Harrison, who is to-day at
his old home for the purpose of burying
the remains of the woman who for more
than thirty-nine years was a loving and
faithful wife to him, the companion who
rejoiced in his triumphs and condoled
with him in his defeats in the great bat
tle of life. He has received it from ev
ery quarter of the world and from every
class of people, since the death of Mrs.
Harrison; cablegrams from the crowned
heads of Europe and from the Pope of
the mighty church of Rome, as well as
telegrams from humbler individuals, at
home and abroad, all bringing one mes-
A Typographical Error.
From the Columbus [Ga.) Sun.
The editor of the late defunct Southern
Farmer is out in a new publication called
‘‘Living Issues.” This is probably a ty
pographical error for ‘‘Lying Issues. -
The sheet comes without a welcome into
Georgia journalism,
die young.
and will probably
Quite Brilliant.
From the Savannah News. ,
Mrs. Lease’s work in all sections, says
Weaver, has been ‘‘a brilliant success,
It has, indeed. She worked in Georgia
a while this fall, and the result was a
democratic majority of 70,000. That was
sufficiently brilliant to please the most
exacting democrat.
Let every democrat go to the polls and
vote on Tuesday.
The balance in the State treasury on
October 1st was $748,051.88.
A “Ku Klux Klan” is the worst thing
that can afflict a community.
The Atlanta Herald has become one
of the, best evening papers in the State.
It is stated that the Prince of Wales and
his son, the Duke of York, will visit the
World’s Fair.
third
“Give the devil his due.” The
party men had nothing to do with the ku
klux raid in Dalton.
The last few days have developed
facts which point almost conclusively to
the defeat of Harrison.
John Temple Graves is making cam
paign speeches in New York in the in
terest of the “unterrified.”
The Georgia Legislature has knuckled
down to business. Hon. W. Y. Atkinson
was elected speaker without opposition.
Only eighteen members of the last
house of representatives of Georgia are
in the present house. All the others are
“fresh.”
Seventy-one thousand, five hundred
and two are the official returns of Gov.
Northen’s majority. The total vote of
the State was 209,482.
Richard Harding Davis will con
tribute a Texan story, “The Boy Orator
of Zepata City,”" to the November number
of Harper’s Magazine. It will be illus.
trated by C. D. Gibson.
of many republican
a good 'party the
It is the deligb
orators to tell whs
publican party was in its
a hardened sinner can lay claim to
ing been innocent in his younger days.
hav-
Accobding to the census bulletin just
issued Georgia has 398,122 males of voting
age. Of these, 391,168 are native born
and 6,954 foreign born. The whites are
219,094 and the colored 179,028, giving a
white majority of 40,066. Those with
foreign-born parents are only 4,837.
A Newton county, Missouri, woman
has sued the Splitlog railroad, based on
the following claim: “She was a passen
ger on the road, and was accidently
beyond her destination some distance,
when the train stopped and she alighted.
While returning she was chased by a
bull, and, in outrunning him, impaired
her health.”
The editor of the Forum invited eight
prominent men, who are not actively en
gaged in politics but are all leaders in
the several professions and great finan
cial and mercantle undertakings, to tell
for which presidential candidate they
will vote, and why. The politics of these
gentlemen was not known, and singu
larly enough four preferred Mr. Harrison
and four preferred Mr. Cleveland.
The cotton crop of the year, it is now
settled, will be a light one, and this is
one of the most serious of single items
in the balancing of the national accounts.
All kinds of cotton goods in the ensuing
year will be high, and the South will re
ceive a temporary check in its march to
prosperity. The margin of deficit rep
resents more than a year’s profits on all
industries, and this regardless of the in
creased price of cotton.
A correspondent of the Savannah Press
reviews at some length the gossip about
candidates for the United State Senator-
ship to succeed Senator Colquitt. Among
the names prominently mentioned are
Governor Northen, Major Bacon, Flem
duBignon, L. F. Garrard, W. A. Little,
Henry G. Turner, J. H. Blount, J. C. C.
Black, Speaker Crisp, Dr. H. H. Carlton,
Pope Barrow, Rufus E. Lester, and Clark
Howell, Jr. The list may be indefinitely
extended.
The Albany Herald says: “Georgia
ha> more than one orator who will snatch
national fame from the exigencies of the
present campaign. Many an erstwhile
mute and inglorious Webster has been
called forth from the obsculty of home
politics to sound the keynote of the
national.democrat canthem; already his
tory is taking up the names of many of
Georgia s sons and writing them in quick
succession by the side of her honored
Toombs, Stephens, Cobb and Grady.”
One would think the republican na
tional committee had money enough to
pay the honest postage on its documents
without making the pious postmaster-
general break the law so as to let docu
ments be sent through the mails as sec
ond class matter. The excuse is because
of their numbering and dating iu copy of
periodical publications. While the re
publican campaign document goes
through the mails at pound rates, that
legitimate trade journal, Mr. Rowell’s
Printer’s Ink, is dubbed a business
circular and ruled .out, A great reckon
ing is coming in this latte? p9§e.
this great loss has fallenftTs~"stronger
than political prejudice, as was demon
strated, when the democrats removed
their campaign flag, from Pennsylvania
avenue until after the funeral of Mrs
Harrison had been held and her remains
were removed from the city; it is stronger
than the desire for ‘social enjoyment, as
shown by the numerous announcements
of postponed or abandoned entertain
ments which were to have been held this
week; it is in short, as strong as humani
ty itself, as pure as a maiden’s virtue, as
sweet as love, as enobling as patriotism
and almost as holy as religion. The
world is better for having shown this
sympathy, and by and by when the
poignancy of his grief shall have been
softened by time, the greatest human
comforter, Mr. Harrison will be better
for having received it. It is a spectacle
for the world that will not soon he for
gotten to see a nation, irrespective of
creed, class or politics, in’tears over the
grave of a woman. If “au honest man
is the noblest work of God,” surely a
good woman ranks next in Divine no
bility.
Mrs. Harrison’s funeral, at the white
house, was as private as it could be made.
The services were the very simple ones
prescribed by the Presbyterian church,
and the attendance was limited to mem
bers of the Cabinet and their families
and a few of the closest personal friends
of the Harrison family. By special re
quest of President Harrison the depart
ments were not closed. The remains
were accompanied to Indianapolis by all
of the cabinet, except Secretary Tracy,
who was requested to remain here.
Mrs. Harrison’s death brought poli
tics in Washington, to an abrupt stop,
but now that her remains have been
taken away the pot has begun boiling
again in a way that indicates very plainly
the nearness of election day, and also to
the eye of,—the trained observer the
if ulucriS of the-rottulk It is regarded
as an amusing coincidence thai
Hill,'the morning after he had made a
speech in New York, denouncing politi
cal turn-coats should have found himself
eating breakfast in a Washington hotel
at the same table with Mr. Wayne Mac-
Yeigh, of Pennsylvania, who is one of
the most prominent turn-coats of the
present campaign.
Senator Hill is in one respect like
Senator Quay in his political methods—
he seldom consents to talk fo r publica
tion, except on the stump. While he
was in Washington, on his way to Vir
ginia to make speeches, the newspaper
men tried every imaginable scheme to
get something definite in the way of an
opinion bearing on the result of the pres
ent campaign from him, but none of
them succeeded. They also tried to find
out why he jumped on MacVeigh in that
New York speech, when other members
of his party were lauding him to the
skies for having declared for Cleveland,
but all they got was: “I do not known
Mr. MacVeigh at all.”
Mr. Blaine returned with his family to
Washington this week, and from the
number of prominent callers he has had
since he got home it would seem that
those who announced that he was out of
politics when he retired from the Cabi
net, last summer, were a little premature
It looks at this writing as if he were
very much in politics, and your corres
pondent knows that he is exerting all the
influence he posses in favor of the elec
tron of the republican ticket, and the
prediction has nearly already been made
that if President Harrison is re-elected
Mr. Blaine will resume the State port
folio. On the other hand there is a ru
mor in circulation that the coming winter
is to be Mr. Blaine’s last in Washington,
and that lie will hereafter reside perma.
nently in Maine and devote the remainder
of his life to literature of the politico-
historical order. Certainly Mr. Blaine’s
success as au author has been great
enough to tempt him into devoting liis
whole time to authorship, hut the ex
citement of a political life is hard to give
up when once tested.
What Tariff Reform Will Do.
From the New York Times (Ind.)
That we have an Abundance of low-
priced wo®len goods and clothing in
this country is true, hut they are not
cheap. The laborer or the car-driver
who gets an overcoat next month for
$10 will find it shabby before the win-
-TOA'IO CGUG auu VYUL’ll l/UU Xfj -tfc.* •»i-o£
-gOUO
the next. If we have free wodl and
competition the manufacturer
open
could furnish at a profit, and would he
forced to furnish, for the same price a
coat that would last in good condition
three times as long. And the Ameri
can manufacturer before many years
would be selling his goods in every
market of the world instead of doing a
precarious business in the home market
alone. Tariff reform is the means by
which the improvement in the condi
tion of all with harm to none is to be
brought about.
The'-young ysician was tired when
he returned f: n his evening’s calls,
but as he sett 1 back in his easy chair
and his pretty ife of only a month or
two took a se beside him, he asked
affectionately
“And hajfmy little wife been
lonely ?’ .
Oh,'no,fche said animatedly; “at.
least not v^* I’ve found something
to busy mylf with.”
“Indeed be said. “What is it?”
“Oh I’prganizing a class. A lot
of young {Is and married women are
m it, and?’re exchanging experiences
and teaclfg each other how to cook.”
“Whajp you do with the things you
cook,” ijskefi interestedly.
“Oh I send them to the neighbors
just to 3^ what we can do. There’s
one bo^ng house gets most of it.
It’s lotfl fun.”
“D&little woman,” he said, lean
ing <# and kissing her. “Always
thougful of your husband’s practice.
Alw^anxious to expand it.”
Personal.
The Queen of Siam has the smallest
feet yet seen on a titled woman. She
wears one-and-a-half in boots.
Charlie Ross’ mother is a remarkable
looking woman, with a face that tells its
own story,-and hair prematurely white.
It is announced that Queen Victoria
will spend the winter months in Italy.
She will reside at Bientina, eleven miles
above Pisa.
Emanuel Lasker, the chess expert, the
other day played five simultaneous games
of chess blindfolded and won them in
side of an hour and a half.
No such universal homage as was
shown in Paris at Renan’s funeral has
been paid any other man, it is said, since
Victor Hugo’s death.
Edwin Booth has positively decided
not to appear again upon the stage. He
has a fortune of $750,000 which he does
not appear ambitious to increase.
Selected*
Toother more often than the father
is thine who looks most carefully after
the fie ills of the family. The fright
ful dtmade by the new jack-knife or the
omips cough which threatens pneumo
nia, id all the other ailments, little and
gfesJbome to her for relief and sym
pathy She must be often sorely tried to
knoT 'hat to do, and at each time she
turn ith confidence born of long ac-
quai nee with his remedies, to Dr.
Hartnd from the shelf takes down his
Reli< Discovery, Pills, or Winslow’s
Verr age, as the case requires, admin
ister le proper dose and feels that all
has t n done that can he.
Do think because your daddy is
a Replican, and because your daddy’s
dado jvas a Republican, that you are
comj led to lumber along in the ruts of
oppr ion. The conduct of the govern
ment ay have been good enough for
them utlook you, whither it is drifting.
Upoi le young men of the laud is its
futui founded. See it as sagacious,
youn New Englanders have seen it.
Scion >f prominent Republican families,
who /e kicked loose from the coat
tails their daddies and dared to call
the p ;y of their ancestors to account
for tli depleted treasury, the pension
scand 3 and a tariff that makes the poor
man {>rer and the rich man richer.
Whet aby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Wnei ae was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whet he became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wher he had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Fresi Sausage at Bowen’s meat mar
ket.
Sound to the Core.
At the big Tammay ratification meet
ing in New York the most conspicuous
speaker was Senator David B. Hill. His
speech contained this interesting pass
age:
What shall I say of the democratic can
didates, Cleveland and Stevenson ? They
both answer the Jefferson standard of
fitness both have been satisfactory tested
in the public service, and both represent
the cherished principles of our party in
this campaign, and are entitled to your
suffrages. Ex-President Cleveland needs
no eulogy at my hands. His life and
public services are familiar to the
people. His administration-r-dignified,
honest and able—has safely withstood
popular criticism; has passed into his
tory, and reflects credit upon the country.
His re-election will not only be a per.
sonal triumph, but it will also be a vindi
cation of our principles and the triumph
pf the democratic party.
Lady Tennyson, widow of the late
Lord Tennyson, has gone from Hasle.
mere to Lymington for a change of scene.
She is very much prostrated with grief.
What it Is.
A wag, who was a member of the Peo- j
pie’s party, but who has since discov
ered the error of his way and came.back I
to the democratic' fold cr *•’"*'’tfifini
tion of—tbo-AfoirU 'party as follows:"*
1. Because it is run by lawyers wit
lent
2. By doctors without patients;
3. By praachers without pulpits;
4. By women without husbands;
5. By farmers without farms;
6. By financiers without finance;
7. By educators without education; and j
8. By statesmen out of a job.
And, says the Raleigh, N. C., News, he
might have added one more:
By editors without subscribers.
SCROFULA
scrofulous humor
the blood,
Ulcers, catarrh, and
consumption,
rWHYDOYOSlOUlf?
“ ‘ I yon ku
sthtaxt
I on the
Inns* and f«r too often run* In to
“ IT
STARTED
REMEDY
■ Will Stop a Cough at any time and cure the
■ worst Cold in twelve hours. A 26 cent bottle
: may save you $100 in Doctor’s bills—may save
■your life. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
■ IT TASTES GOOD.
I Dr. BULL'S facilitates Teething an*
) regulates the Bowels. At
all druggists. Price 25 eta.
Salvation
TRADE I I P MARK
Kl LLS ALL PAIN. 25 G A BOTTLE
Dili I ?Q Cures Coughs, Colds,
V Bn La W Bronchitis, Croup,
A,«h™, COUCHES
Cough, ■ incipient
Consumption, and re- DI B E)
lieves Consumptive V ¥ l\. w
Oersons. Price 25 cts. At all druggists
The KD KLUX
Have come again and knocked the prices from
under property. I have always held that a
Southern man had as much sense as a Yankee,
but was not as practical. I am now convinced
that I was mistaken. I believe now, like Snt
Lovingood, “That they are a set of natural bora
dam fools,” or they wouldn’t persist in doing
the very thing that keeps capital and money out
of the country and makes times the harder*
We can continue to scratch a poor man’s back
and sit down (like the two men on the rock) and
trade among ourselves, for no one else will come
to trade with ns.
The following property that I offer is so desi
rable that I will shortly seU it, but only to home
folks, when it should be largely to strangers,
It is the
SHOPPER’S
-IN-
CHATTANOOG a
O. E. HcEENNEX & CO.
CHATTANOOGA TRUNK FACTORY
. .No. 11, West 9th sir., % Block from Read House, ’
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN Trttvk-c,
TRAVELING GOODS. 1KLNK S, Vali SEs
Oub Specialties McKenney’s Square Road Trunks. The Patent ~
Trunk and Sample Cases to order. Trunk and Bag repairing atent Roller Tray Trunk
Ml nrnpra ro/>oiva Ttwovnnf
“Mail orders receive prompt attention.
August 1
CHATTANOOGA SHOE COMPANY.
W". F. JENKINS, Manager and Treasurer.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS IV
LP Mail orders have prompt attention.
WSign, Big Black Bear, 803 Market street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
September 10,1892—12m.
THE
SOCTB.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COFFEY,
TAILOR,
16 West9 th Steeet, Bates Block,
0-Have just received new Fall Goods.
October 1—12m.
ROWELL & SWlTZ
FINE WALL PAPERS AND ROOM L 0
IXGS,
11 East 8th Street, Opposite Y. m. c
October 1.1891—12m.
D. P. HEJN PERSON & CO —
BOOKSELLERS AND HTATIONERs
WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, HAMMOCKS, BASE BALL AND CROQUET
July, 1892—ly. 724 MarketStreet.
GOODS.
1 Lanier & Peebles Finite!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fine, Medium and Cheap Furniture.
New goods arriving every day which will be sold at very low prices Sn ■ ,
ducements to customers from outside of. the city. Come and see us 1 * 11
715 Market and 716 Broad Streets, CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE.
Restaurant, Oyster and Ice Cream Parlor.
TELEPHONE 492.
SFSIG^’S,
816 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TEM.
UNDERWOOD
Choice Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
Ayer’s Sarsapai
The most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of all
blood-purifiers.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
Property, the most pleasant property In Dalton.
Right in town; thickly settled right “jam up to
this property; nice neighbors; good folks; hon
ton people—Bass, Berrys, Lynn, Harris, Weath
erly, Starr, Underwood, Perry, &c. f live adjoin
ing or near; beantiful grove; large lots; con
venient streets; easy payments and no interest
and I am offering them Cheap, Cheap, Cheap.
Only $35, $50 and $75. Just $10 cash and $2 per
month and no interest. Sold to whites only.
If you can prevail upon the Ku Klux to let
Dalton alone, those lots will bring three times
what I ask for them in less than a year. They
would have been covered with houses before
now, bnt Underwood wouldn’t sell his. If you
want a choice lot better see me quick.
SAM STREET,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
DALTON, GA.
'-M- — =
Carter-lMl Hardware Co.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY and GUMS,
TorldJ
'Tuffs Tiny Pilb.
Railroad, Mining, Mill and Farm Supplies,
are very small, yot possesssU thovir-
} tues of the larger Tutt’s Fills which 4
have been so popi >ar for thirty years.’
.Their size and sugar-coating com-,
p mend them for the use of ohUdreal
and persons with weak stomachs. For
® Sick Headache •
.they are Invaluable as they ootue the,
food to assimilate, nourish i "
Merit Wins,
A Chance to Show Their Sincerity*
From the Cedartown Standard. I ^
When the third party was a-borning J Prices TalK, .
we heard considerable talk about men I n..| OllP frOtlilv
leaving the old parties because they were I
so intensely partisan. They were going SpeaK EOr 1 Iiem8elVeS.
to vote for the best men regardless of ^ g(
party, so they were! WeB, they have A11 _ wool Flann ^ S f irts ’
chance now to show J Rain Umbrellas,
John Sibley can’t hold a candle beside oi ~ - ’
John (Maddox in point of ability and
genuine devotion to the interests of the
people. If they were they will vote for
Maddox. If they vote for Sibley in the
face of all the facts, they will simply
show that they are even more intensely
partisan than the old parties.
I to assimilate, nourish the body (
and pass off naturally without nausea
.or griping. Both sizes of Tutt’s Fills .
P are sofd by all druggists. Doss small, f
Price, 25c. Office, 39 Park Place, N. V.
MARKET AND SEVENTH STS.,
CHATTAISrOOGKA., -
TEisnsr.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $200,000.
C. L. HARDWICK & COMPANT
i
The Noblest Roman.
From the Brunswick Times.
What most commends Mr. Cleveland to
the American people is his integrity and
independence. Every line of every letter
or speech typifies the magnificent char
acter of the man. Andrew Jackson did
not boast of a stiffer backbone, nor can I T. M. Blacking,
any one mention a nobler Democrat or I P ear iS Genuine Soap,
one more zealous in upholding the prin
ciples of true government, as they have
been handed down to us by the fathers
of the Republic.
Children’s Gossamers,
Nice Shaker Flannel,
Satine Comfortables,
Full Size White Quilts,
All-linen Napkins, white,
9- 4 Bleached Sheeting,
10- 4 Bleached Sheeting,
5-4 Table Oil Cloths,
3-inch Shell Hair Pins,
Perfection Hair Curlers,
Large honey-comb Towels,
American Pins, per paper,
All-linen Crash, 15in.
P “ 16in.
“ “ 17in.
Ladies’ Merino Vests,
tte’s Cashmere Boquet Soap,
Co. Toilet Soap,
Col:
Fels
BluejSeal Vasaline,
FinefCashmere Gloves,
52-iii. Plaid Cheviot,
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word?
_ Silk,
Wash Silks, 28 skeins,
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, BEAU
TIFUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES
FREE.
Latham, Alexander and Company of
New York, have just published “Cotton
Movement and Fluctuations, 1887 to
1892.” The book also contains a centen
nial sketch of the cotton trade of
the United States, written by
Mr. Thomas Ellison of Liverpool.
There is not a more valuable book of
the kind in print, and Messrs. Latham,
Alexander & Co. are to be congratu
lated upon their wonderful undertaking.
Cheap Medicines—Snya Money.
All buy medicines, and you wanf them
cheap—at retail at wholesale rates. Ja
cobs’ Pharmacy, the largest 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. They will sell it at astonishing
low rates, Express charges for package
under five pounds, twenty.five cento
Watch these advertisements and p£'
Send for a number of things at once Is
a word to the wisesufficient? ' 18
Colored Velvet Eibbons,
Ladies’ Fast Black Hose,
Indigp Blue Prints,
All-linen Handkerchiefs,
Standard ‘Prints,
22in. Polka Dot Silk,
Checked Homespun D. G.
Brown Cotton Flannel,
Ail-sizes Wool Hose,
Seamless Ribbed Hose,
Surah Silk Ties,
2'doz. card Pearl Buttons,
4-row Tooth Brushes,
Child’s Solid Gold Rings,
Pansy Stick Pins,
Purses, 5c, and up tp
With thousands of other articles at
cash bargain prices. Come see the
choicest New Goods. The closeness of
the times will justify it. Your good
business judgment Mil prompt it.—
mat ? Your patronizing
;o vo
75
50
95
06
1 25
63
48
18
20
18
01
07
10
01
05
06
08'
20
.04
09
* 23
05
05
25
39
31
31
05
04
04
05
05
05
10
04
39
10
05
15
15
10
10
10
50
10
J 25
¥
THE
QNLY TRUE
■IRON
TONIC
Aug. 27-ly
SPANKERS,
DALTO'NT, GEORGIA.
W6 Have the Experience and Capital to Sene You Well. - Call on Us.
ESTABLISHED 1864.
will purify BLOOD, regulate
KIDNEYS, remove LIVER
disorder, build strength, renew
appetite, restore health and
vlgororyouth. Dyspepsia,
ligestion, thaftlreffftell
ngabsolutely eradicated.
■Mind brightened, brain
nd brightened, brain
power increased,
» bones, nerves, mns-
. cles, receive new force.
I suffering from complaints pe-
I cullar to their sex, usinglt, find
rose bloom on cheek^heauUfles'comploxlom
OB. HARTEB MEDICINE CO.TSt. Louis, Ho.
PETER KERN,
Dealer in and JIanufacturer of
Pure Candies and Confections
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
C. A. Moross & Co.
Facilities Unequalled for Furnishing Club Suppers, Dining, Wed
ding and Holiday Feasts.
Our M Always Come Up!
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. moross & co.
712 Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
ABBDTTS
28^81.
The ragion about the Dead sea is one
of tfip hpttest places on the globe, and
the sea Is said to lose 1,000,009 tons of
water a day by evaporation.
W. N, KELLEY’S
Cash Bargain Depot,
D 1 L.Y
and warts^^^^ PAIN
LIPFMAN BROS DRUGGISTSPROPS.SAVANNIAH GA.
807 MARKET STREET,
CHATTANOOGA, TKNN.
o* Mo„ Myc \
was 320 /jf
, 1U., a re-/7 *J
152 lbs., and I feel ao much better that I \
$1,000 and be pat back where I was. I am both surprised and proud
of the change. I recommend yocr treatment to all sofierera ftam
obesity. Will answer all inquiries If stsidp fa ladoaad for reply.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENUfil.
•taj^tay.'i»cwT>o£tfS*( ’crTiff tfctti.
w.
offf.
Boyd/fbreif
. B. Wells, deceased, has made apDlioT
t°Fj e ^' v - e to . 8eU Jhe lands belonging t-
Spsi
n y winl ei JP administrator of the estate
“[ep^ased, has made application
Cor. Market Square and Union St,
KNOXVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE
Jund 9th, 1892
"WINTERS & ffl
(SUCCESSORS TO WINTERS & NELSON*
-Dealers in-
PIANOS & ORGANS,
THE CELEBRATRD
Everett Pianos.
Fine Organs, Guitars, Violins, Banjos &c.
CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE^
CHATTANOOGA,
Apri 2,1892—ly.
THE SHIPP-
$2
Jt C. J( 0^Q!Nf| Oydir^yy,
HprsaU** »d wUh m —,
Fcr particulars address, with 6 cents hi stamps
tit a V. F. SIIOEL MYICKES’S HUHtl. I
artistic and cheapest Job
1 CmS oS,! 3 City °“ be ^at Th5
Office, 17 E. Ninth St., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A Nev Hotel. European Plan.
by day or week. House rie^t*
d oysteam. Large Sample Koomy
J. P. SHIPP, Proprietor.
Entrance, 884 Market and 827 Cherry Streets. Choice rooms
furnished apd equipped with electric bells, elevator, and heate
for Commercial men.
March 8i, lses-am