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Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
The Citizen.
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V-. • & - • /•
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Address THE CITIZEN,
Dalton. Ga.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1893.
It is said a whisky trust has developed,
which has raised the price of “ki 11-quick-
and-wliip-wife.” This is bad on the
“old soakers.”
It is said that cold winters make
healthy summers. If true, this will be
an off year for the doctors when sum
mer time comes.
If there is anything in the saying that
a hard winter is followed by a good crop
year, the farmers, if they ftre as indus
trious as they should be, will make more
this year than they can gather.
Everything in nature indulges in
amusements. The lightning plays, the
wind whistles, the thunder rolls, the
snow flies, the waves leap, the fields
smile. Even the buds shoot, and the
rivers run.
Moody and Sankey have got together
again. They are now in Delaware, where
they are drawing great crowds. No two
evangelists have ever lived that can at
tract larger crowds and hold their atten
tion for a longer time.
Recent nows from Hawaii reports that
the queen of that island has been de
throned, and this without bloodshed, and
that the revolutionists have established
a provisional government and will apply
for annexation to the United States.
The hoop-skirt is threatened to be re
in troduced,aDd it is creating considerable
bustle in ihe femine world, especially in
England and France. The former is op
posed to the horrible affair, but Worth,
the fashion artist, says her women must
wear them.
Talmage says every flake of snow
means another grain of wheat. If this
be true, the wheat bins of North Georgia
fo1 ' ac -
nie^cr*
wlleat ’ fast 1 fan was mtfdb
larger than
usual.
It is reported from Washington that
the pension bill will be purged by con
gi ess. This pension octopus is an abomi
nation, and if anything on ear h needs a
good purge, a purge that will relieve the
country of the stench it has left on the
bojl.v-politic, it certainly does. Let the
purging proceed at once.
Perhaps the «nly woman who was ever
buried like a warrior with the stars and
stripes for a winding sheet was the late
Mrs. Butler. At the battle of Fort Don
aldson she snatelied tlie colors of her
husband’s regiment from their fallen
bearer and rushed through the smoke
with the flag iu one baud aud a sword in
the other.
Sam Jones takes a bright view of
things aud says: “The outlook for the
South is more hopeful to-day thdu ever,
perhaps, before. I expect to see an era
of prosperity inaugurated in the South
iu the very near future that will double
out values, give work to our laborers aud
prosperity to our laud. Some wise legis
lation on the part of the national cou-
gress, and the era will begin.”
Editor Randall, of the LaGrange
Graphic, thus paragraphs a familiar pas
sage of scripture io give point to a crisj
item iu the last issue of liis paper
“There is more joy in a prill ting-ohici
over one sinner who pays iu advance am
abuse- the editor on every occasion than
over ninety and nine who borrow the pa
per aud sing iLs praise without coutribu
ting a ceut to keep it out of the poor
house.”
The heavy snow falls brought cal amity
iu a curious way to the Chinese pheas
ants that are to he found iu some parts ol
the Northwest. The sleet and snow stuck
to their long tails in such a way that the
birds were uuable to fly. The country
boys saw their opportunity and captured
the birds by dozeus. The birds are said
to be worth $10 a pair alive aud iu good
condition, aud three boys iu one family
in Oregon caught nearly three dozeu.
Mrs. Lease, the woman of masculine
instincts, lias madb a confession. She
saj s that the people’s party is not only
dead in Kansas, but dead as a national
organization—all growing out of the re-
ceut action the members of that party
took in the Kansas legislature in the
election of Judge Martin United States
Senator from that Btate. Mrs. Lease is
undoubtedly right about the people’s
party being dead, but the time of its
dissolution dates back to the 8th of No
ye in her, 1S!)2.
GOOD ROADS AND THEIR COST.
There is no question of greater impor
tance to the American people than that
of the best and most practical way to se-.
cure good public highways the year
round. Many plans have been suggested
and many efforts made along this line,
but bad roads are still the complaint in
almost all sections of the country. It
takes money to build towns and cities
md to develop *lie resources of a country,
and plenty of money, judiciously expend
ed in this direction, will build good pub
lic highways. Let the Georgia Legisla
ture and the Legislatures of other States
leave politics alone for awhile and take
hold of this subject with the sense and
vigor that they should, and the question
of how to secure good wagon ways will
no longer be a mooted one. The follow
ing article upon this subject, which we
extract from the Chicago Herald, is not
without interest:
“The road question has been treated of
in the message of most of the governors
of Northern states, and is likely to be a
subject of discussion in most of the legis
latures. The need of road improvement
is universally admitted; the question of
how to make the improvement is puz
zling. In this state a bill for tlie establish
ment of a state road commission lias been
presented to one of the branches of the
legislature, but, while a road commission
seems to be a requisite of any general ben
eficial action, tlie bill already introduced
would establish a commission that could
do nothing but make inquiries as to bow
to go to work. A mere board of inquiry is
not what is needed. Many counties are
already ripe for action.
“The question of cost is the chiefly hin
dering oue. Good roads cannot be made
without considerable expenditure of
money, and the farmers dread the burden
of taxation that wil fall upon them.
The Inter-Ocean believes that the bene
fits of good roads would far exceed the
discomfort of taxation. It believes that
even a heavy road tax, properly applied,
would have the effect, and more than the
effect, of a large voluntary outlay for
ditching or barn building or house build
ing on a farm. It would add to the sell
ing price beyoud the measure of cost; it
also would add to the revenues of the
farm by making work easy throughout
the year.
“But the legislature of Massachusetts
will he asked to consider a proposition
for makii g good roads for the use of the
present generation while leaving the
next, which will derive the most beuefit
from them, to pay the greater part of the
cost. Illinois may do well to consider a
like project. The Massachusetts plan
provides for a state lokn of §5,000,00.0
Illinois would require at least $10,000,000
bearing the lowest possible, interest;-
which it can be negotiated. This state
could float a loan at S per cent. It would
be tlie duty of a road commission to ap
portion the money thus raised among
rlie different counties, either in propor
tion to population or as to taxa
ble property. It seems as though a
great amount of improvement might be
effected at a moderate present cost by
this means, provided that no constitu
tional liitiderance intervene.
“The Ohio plan also is worth consider
ing. This is no new experiment, hut a
proven success. By it upon petition of a
majority of landholders along tlie line of
a projected road, or on iliat of an exist
ing road which it is proposed t<> improve,
local commissioners are appointed to
make surveys and estimates of cost and
to assess tlie benefits to each acre lying
within a prescribed distance on either
side of the road. This assessment rests
as a tax upon tlie laud, and may he, and
often is, paid by service in liauliug or
doing other work. But such work is not
done under the eye of a local “road
supervisor,” hut under inspection of a
competent contractor or surveyor; a good
day’s work is expected for every day’s
pay. Indiana has adopted the Ohio plan
and has added to it a modification of the
Massachusetts plan. On petition the
Indiana county commissioners can nego
tiate a county road loau, principal and
interest being collected as taxes ou the
farms beueflted by tlie road according to
assessment. It is doubtful if the county
loan system would be held constitutional
by Illinois courts, hut tlie Ohio idea is
applicable, and, we think, that of Massa
chusetts also,”
DEATH OF A GREAT MAN.
James Gillespie Blaine, one of the great
est men this country ever produced, died
iu Washington City oil Friday morning
last. He was truly and emphatically a
great man—great in intellect and great
in statesmanship. Possibly no man that
has ever lived in this country had a
greater personal following, and his hold
upon his followers was oue of marvelous
strength. With the breaking of the
“silver cord” of this great man’s life the
republican party has received a shock
from which it will not soon, if ever, re
cover,for he Was iu acknowledged leader,
tlie generalissimo, that held it together.
But though a rebub.ican in politics he
was more conservative and liberal in liis
views than liis party, and in bis death
the people of the whole nation, irrespecr
tive of party, feel that the country lias
sustained a great loss and bow their
heads in genuine sorrow.
In the event Bob lugersoll is invited to
lectuie in Atlanta aud accepts, Rev.
Sam Jones will ask him to divide time
with him. The Rev. Sam is reported as
saying: “If old Bob comes all I have to
say is, that I would like to divide time
with him for about two hours, and if I
do not make him wipe his bald head
more than once you may have my hat. If
Bob IngersoU makes a date for a lecture
in Atlanta, and will agree to divide time
w ’ me, I will he on hand, and Itcllyoq
it ..ill b. woise than a box of monkeys
at Teed.time,”
Tennessee girls when jilted are dan
gerous, as Arthur Baseom, of the town
of Langdon, knows now to liis probable
sorrow. He was ou his way to his mar
riage with a Miss Mayo, when he was
seized by two masked men and hurried
to a deserted house iu a lonely place,
where he was confronted by a Miss Inez
Langdon, a former flame of his, whom
he had discarded. It was soon evident
that Inez meant business,' for at the muz
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
From our Regular , .. „ .
Washington;^ Janv 2T, 1893.jr
President Harrison has i> in his power
to pay his successor a very high com
pliment, by failing to fill the vacancy in
the United States Supreme Court left by
the death of Justice Lamar. It would
be an unprecedented courtesy from a re
tiring to an incoming president; but it
would not be politics, and therein lies
tlie weakness of the proposition. A seat
upon the bench of the Supreme Court is
justly regarded as the highest honor that
can be paid to an American lawyer, and
next to the honor of receiving it is that
of bestowing it. It is extremely double
fnl whether the human nature, which is
as strong in presidents as in other people,
would permit any president to retire
leaving such a vacancy, even if his suc
cessor had been elected by his own party,
to say nothing of leaving it to the man
who has defeated him. There is much
talk around the capitol about a big row-
being raised over the confirmation of any
nomination that Mr. Harrison may make
to this vacancy, hut from tlie best ob
tainable information the republican sen
ators will vote solidly for the confirma
tion of any mail that may he chosen, aud
the populist senators will probably vote
with them, which would make the con
firmation certain, even if every demo
cratic senator oppo: e l it, which is not
considered probable. Certain republican
senators are probably willing for Mr.
Harrison to believe that they will not he
active iu securing the confirmation of a
nomination not personally agreeable to
them, hut that is because they wish to
have a hand iu selecting the new Justice.
Representative Abntr Taylor, of
Illinois, a republican and an anti-silver
man, speaks by the card, and he prob
ably does, as to the position of tlie re
publicans in the house, the hill for the
repeal of the silver law is deader than a
last year’s bird nest. He says he knows
that three-fourths, and believes that
four-fiftlis, of the republicans in tlie
house will vote against the bill, if it is
brought to a vote. This is very signifi
cant under the circumstances.
Death lias up to this time been one of
the most important factors in the legis
lation of this session of congress. It
lias upon several occasions, in both house
and senate upset carefully prepared
legislative programmes, by causing the
loss of a day through adjournment, aud
in congress a day lost carries with it
everything appointed for that day.
There has been since congress met an
average loss of two days a week by
reason of adjournment as a mark of re
spect to the memory of dead men, and
the question is being asked, more or less
anxiously, “where will this thing stop ?”
So far as respect to the dead goes these
adjournaments are like the closing of the
government departments upon similar
occasions—farces, which enable govern
ment employes to spend a day iu search
of pleasure, at Uncle Sam’s expense. It
would be more respectful for govern
meat employes, from congress to labor
ers, to remain at work than to make a
picnic on tlie funeral days of prominent
men, as they now do, as a rule. Tlie line
will have to be drawn somewhere, and
many congressmen favor a law confining
deaths of men in office.
Tlie republican senatorial caucus lias
in its wisdom decided that Utah, Okla
ltoma and New Mexico are lit subjects
f. r Statehood, and that they shall he ad
mitted at this session, if—ominous if—
there be any time left after disposing of
the anti-option hill, tlie Cherokee strip
bill, tlie'Nicaragua canal hill and tlie ap
propriation bills, not a single one of
which lias yet been passed by the senate.
In view of the doubt, amounting almost
to a certainty, aboui the Nicaragua canal
hill getting through the house, it is not
surprising that representatives of . tlie
territories named should object to hav
ing the canal hill put ahead of tlieirs on
the programme. These objections are
of course, only whispered, but they exist
all tlie same, and if it were not for the
fear of jeopardizing the chances of tlieir
territories to become States they would
be loudly expressed.
The election of Martin to he senator by
the Kansas legislature was disappointing
to tlie republicans in congress who had
some liow or other got the idea that the
muddle would result in their getting the
senator. The populists say' they are
satisfied.
Not satisfied with the loss of time on
account of adjournments, the opponents
of the Torrey bankruptcy hill killed
some more time b.y filibustering against
the bill.
Secretary Foster estimates that there
will bean available surplus in the treas
ury on June 30, 1804, of $53,852,407, hut
the democrats say that there are liabili
ties on contracts, etc., amounting to $46,-
000,000 that will have to be met before
that date, which lie lias not-included.
Representative Houk, of Tennessee, is
raising a stir about the use of foreign
building marble in the construction of the
congressional library building, when just
as good marble may be obtained from
American quarries.
THE PENSION OCTOPUS.
The Washington Post calls’ attention
to the fact that the appropriations for
pensions, enormous as they are, do not
cover government expenditure on behalf
of '.lie ex-soldier. The amount appro
priated ;it the first session of the present
pongress, $155,769,261, and tlie amount
asked for ap the present session to pav
pension claims already established, $166-
831,350, make up a total of $322,600,971.
But the accessary expenditure for sol
dier's homes, artificial limbs, national
cemeteries, and pension office expenses,
will cost $19,227,093 addi ional. To this
sum must also he added $9,000,000 to
make good the sufficiency for the current
year, which will bring up the total to the
staggering aggregate pf $350,000,000.
It is perfectly apparent that, unless
some means shall be found by which
pension expenditure may be curtailed by
cutting out the fraud, and looping off the
uudeservers, new sources of reyenne
must be found. When Corporal Tanner
cried, at the outset of the Harrison ad-
zleof a revolver she compelled Baseom ministration, “God help the surplus!”
to write a letter to Miss Mayo declaring lijs voice was prophetic. The plunder
that he was mistaken in liis love for her, he contemplated has been brought to a
and could not marry her. He then gave finish. Unless new sources of supply
a ph-dge iu marry Inez, and says he will shall be found there will soon be nothing
j left to £rab.
keep it,
FIRST IN THE
It seems that Editor Blackburn, of the-
Atlanta Herlad, was the first newspaper
mamin Georgia* tip vigorously advocate
the claims of Cleveland. Of his efforts
this linn the Atlanta Constitution, of
recent date, contained tlie -following
editorial:
“It is a significant fact that, whenever
Georgia’s part in the recent presidential
campaign comes up for discussioD, the
name of Mr. B. M. Blackburn rarely ever
fails to he mentioned.
“ A retrospective glance at the cam
paign will show that Mr. Blackburn was
practically the original Cleveland man in
Georgia. It is not surprising that lie
should have impressed his views upon
Ills fellow-citizens. He is a trained
journalist and a magnetic speaker, aud
in tlie early stages of the contest Ins
position as editor-in-chief of The At
lanta Evening Herald enabled him to
render valuable aid to liis favorite chief
tain. When Mr. Cleveland passed through
Atlanta last spring on his return from
liis hunting trip to Louisiana, Mr. Black
burn’s paper was the only oue in Georgia
which was openly advocating liis claims.
Although Hill delegates had been electe 1
in New York, he went actively to work
to turn the rising tide of public senti
ment in this section and despite Mr.
Cleveland’s silence, the editor of The
Herald called upon the democracy to re
nominate him.
“He lost no time. He called the first
mass meeting in Georgia that organized
itself into a Cleveland Club, and was
made chairman of the State central com
mittee, to organize the Cleveland forces
in Georgia. Others then fell into line
and the result is known to all.
“He continued to fight it ont on his
line until after the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland, when lie was unanimously
chosen elector from tlie fith district.
Heretofore lie had been known only as a
journalist, but liis speeches on the stump
in Georgia and Alabama during the three
months preceding the election were a
revelation to tlie people.
“People frequently ask if Mr. Black
burn will he among the applicants for
office under the new administration. We
are not prepared to answer tlie question,
but his friends do not hesitate to say
that a foreign mission, or even a cabinet
place, would be simply a proper recogni
tion of his ability and zeal. One thing
is certain, this orator-journalist would
worthily wear any honor conferred upon
him, and if he should be singled out for
prefeiment the people of Georgia will be
well satisfied. But this talk is probably
premature. Mr. Blackburn may not be
an applicant for any office.”
MYSTERIOUS.
Lovers of the mysterious will be inter
ested in this authentic story, says the
New York Press: Two years ago the
portrait of President Harrison, Mrs.
Harrison and Dr. Scott were reproduced
in a group on glass. Several copies were
made. Each portrait was colored and
touched up by the artist who took the
group. One of the pictures was given to
a near relative of the president, who
lives at Baltimore. The portraits were
all good likenesses and she prized them
very highly. Here is where the myster
ious part comes in. About three months
before Mrs. Harrison’s death the colors
in her pictures;on the glass began to fade,
When she died only' the head was visible
and that faintly. Then the same phe
nomenon was observed in Dr. Scott’s por
trait. Dr. Scott died within a few weeks
of his daughter. The curious part of the
matter is that President Harrison’s por
trait stands out as clear and strong as it
did on tlie day it was finished. The
same colors were used on all three por
traits, aDd there is no apparent reason
why one should not last as Ipng as the
other. ygB
aniBgflfflfoTidz:
Can You Find the Word ?
There isa3-iocK display advertisemen
in this paper, tiiisf week, which jias no
two words alike except one word. The
same is true of each new one appearing
each week, from the. Dr. Harter Mcdicmg
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 yon BOOK. BEAU
TIFUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES
FREE.
THE END OF TIME
Will come to hundred* 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.
DOCTOR
ENGLISH
■forCoughs. Colds and Consumption, Is beyond j
■ question the greatest of all modern remedies.■
Sit wil I stop a Cough In one night. It will check.
■ a Cold Inaday. It will prevent Croup, relieve;
:Asthma, and CURE Consumption It taken in;
Stime. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE ;
i WHOOPING C00GH [
OR ;
CROUP :
Use It Promptly.;
jlT WILL CURES
>WHEN EVERY-;
•THING ELSE;
y FAILS. “ You Z
can’t afford to;
be without it.”;
■ A 26c. bottle may save $100 in Doctor’s bills!
;_may save their lives. ASK YOUR DRUG-;
■GIST F0R IT. IT TASTES GOOD.*
having
DOUGLAS
nine without W. L. .Douglas name ■■ ■ LB
and price stamped on bottom. Look A -—« w w w
'*'13 SHOE «£
A sewed shoe that will not
soldatthe price. Every style! 4
made shoes costing from $4 to|-
AA avill Ca 'Of
TpTt n e(L
ana 92.00 for WorM******^
IT IB A DOTY Ten
to get the blnSSJZtoa.
money. EconomS, 7? *>*
sotweai by p5c£J?
represent the h-L* 13 **
Hoi
Will Sflve exelusive sale to oboe dealers and srenera^^rSSf^^^^®
agents. Write for catalogue. Ifnot for sale invonr place send direct to F.J. re 1 *av» »
Und. size and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L.Douglas, Brockton M C . tWr >«taStt
FOR SALE BY CARTWRIGHT BROS., DALTON,
Chattanooga Shoe Compy
W. P. JENKINS, Manager and Treasurer.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPER? in TH r
CEF“Mail orders have prompt attention. * ‘ liE S WTH.
|g?“Sign, Big Black Bear, 803 Market street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Chattanooga, Tenn., September 10, 1892—12m.
6. H. Brandon, F. D.,
PRACTICAL and
SCIENTIFIC EM3ALMER
Restaurant, Oyster and Ice Cream Parlor,
SP
TELEPHONE 402
rr i
R’S,
816 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
Choice Fruits,
Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
Will Attend Calls at any Hoar
Day or Night.
KS^Office at
DALTON FURNITURE and
COFFIN EMPORIUM
Feb. 2,1893—lm.
WHY
Home Comfort Ranges
Are Superior to Stoves.
HE greatest point of superiority is, that it
th
Knqxville, Tenn., Sept., 1st, ’92
—From and after this date all local tick
ets, not including commutation tifcets
will he void unless used before mid
night of the day after they are pur
chased.
Any ticket purchased which cannot
be used on account of providental or
other unavoidable causes Tvill be re
original purchaser
deemed from the
upon application
whom purchased.
Approved:
to the agent from
L. N. Trammell,
Cli’m’n R. R.
B. W. Wrenn,
G. P. & T. A
Com. of Ga.
History will be taught in the public
schools of Georgia from now on just as
all elementary branches of an English
education have heretofore been taught.
Tlie last legislature so decreed it, and the
children of tlie State will be compelled
to study the elementary history of the
United States and Georgia. But the
matter of authors is left to each county
board, with legislative instruction to em
ploy only those histories that deal with
all questions impartially and without
sectional or invidious distinctions.
The Hawaiian monarchy has been
overthrown and a republican govern
ment established. The islands want
to be annexed to the Uhited States.
Baltimore has 395 churches—more
in proportion to its population than
any other city in the world.
White Caps raided a uegro cabin near
Fort Valley Saturday night last.
B fl B ■ ■ B A For the cure of
117 ^Coughs,Colds, Croup,
w Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping- 4U fll I11 Incipient
Cough B H B111— U Con-
Bronchitis, UUwUI I sumption,
and for the relief of A UT Q I ■ n
Consumptive persons, W gs Q E
At all dealers. 25cts. V ■ BlVB
S. T. Parker,
The Tailor of Dalton,
I S now ready for the FALL and WINTER
TUADE of 1892-’93, having the Unest line of
samples to choose a suit from.
E3^*He will give you the best of trade and a
neat and stylish fit at the lowest prices.
E^*Call and see him if you are wanting new
■*"*“ Sept. 1, 1893—tf.
lotlf°8.
THE GREAT PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY.
SPiTTiTiTi’S
Medical & Surgical Institute
for the Treatment of Cbronlc,
Nervous, Venereal,.Special,
Private, Female, and aU
Sartrteal Dlaeaaea. CURE
GUARANTEED in all cases
arranged and taken. Send four
cents in stamps for hook on
above diseases, and how to
cure them. Call or address,
DR. ALBERT F. SNELL & CO.,
Mention tab paper. Knoxville, Tenn,
in the construction of the Home Comfort,
Range it is so arranged that the oven heats
uniformly.
They will be ready for baking in one-half the
time after starting'the fire.
By the peculiar construction of the fire-box
they need not consume by one-third as much
fuel, and absolutely waste no heat in the front.
The end flues being lined with heavy Asbestos
board, the heat is retained in the range and not
radiated in the kitchen, making them the most
economical cooking apparatus in the world.
The drop oven doors are the best and hand!
est improvement ever devised, practically form
ing a shelf in front of each oven.
Being fitted with top closet shelf, and having
a warming closet under oven, they have over
double the amount of available space for sett
ing prepared dishes or for warming plates, etc.
In material and workmanship they are equaled
by none, and only the best quality open-hearth
steel plate is used in them.
All frames, doors, top rims, and other parts
subject to strain are made of the best quality
are very heavy and' durable,
and. being made in short sections, are not liable
to warp, and are easily and economically re
placed when necessary.
Their durability, ease of management, small
consumption of fuel, and perfect baking and
cooking, make them the best article in their
line in the market.
Don’t get the Home Comfort Raxge confus
ed with other wrought ranges. Ours are cupe
rior to all competing ranges as they are to the
old-style cast-iron stove.
Our No. 6 Range, with a set of cooking uten
sils, is sold only by our traveling salesmen from
our wagons at one uniform price.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
Div. Headquarters, Dalton, Ga.
ClilMCo.
Our M Always Come Us
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.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. C. BIVINGS,
5gF“Offiee: Second door north of Hardwick’s
bank, up-stairs in rooms formerly occupied by
~©r. J. P. Fann..
DR. H. K. 31 AIN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DALTON, GA.
Also, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
Northwest corner Hamilton and King streets.
DR. C. P. GORDON
Tenders liis professional services to the citizens
of Dalton and surrounding country. Prompt
attention will be given to all cases—medical,
surgical and obstetrical—entrusted to his care.
Office ou King street, where he will be found
during the day, unless professionaly absent.
DENTISTS.
DR. J. P. FANN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GA,
Office in the new Fann building, No. 86 Ham
ilton street.
Experience of 22 years’ practice.
solicited.
Patronage
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 conrt 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.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $200,000.
C. L. HARDWICK & COMPANY,
BANKERS,
DALTON, GrEORGlA.
We Have the Experience and Capital to Serve You Well. Call on Us.
Aug. 27-ly
ESTABLISHED 1864.;
PETER KERN,
DEALEE IX AXD IIAXUF ACTCREK OF
Pure Candies and Confections.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Facilities Unequalled for Furnishing Club Suppers, Dining, Wed
ding and Holiday Feasts.
Cor. Market Square and Union St.,
KNOXVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE
D. P. HENDEESON & CO,
Booksellers and Stationers,
WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, HAMMOCKS, BASE BALL AND CROQUET GOODS.
“July, 1892—ly. 724 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA TE>N.
1893.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
H -
to maintain the unrivalled standard of ex
cellence which has characterized it from the be
ginning. Among the notable features of the
year there will be new novels by A. Conan
Doyle, Constance Fenimore Woolson, and Wil
liam Black. Short stories will be contributed
by the most popular writers of the day, inclu-
dihg Mary E. Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis,
Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews, arid niany
others. The illustrated descriptive papers will
embrace articles by Julian Ralph on new South
ern and Western subjects; by Theodore Child
on India; by Poultney Bigelow on Russia and
' ' d ~ ~ -
Chas. T. Hayes,
HOUSE, SIGN, J
FRESCO PAINTER,
Corner 6th and Broad Streets,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Germany; by Richard Harding Davis on a Lon
don Season^ by Colonel T. A. Dodge on Eastern
Riders; etc. Edwin A. Abbey’s illustrations of
Shakespeare’s Comedies will lie continued.
Literary articles will be contributed by Charles
Eliot Norton, Mrs. James T. Fields, William
Dean Howells, Brander Hattbewa, and others.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPER’S MAGAZINE
HARPER’S WEEKLY
HARPER’S BAZAR
HARPER’S YOUNG FEOPLE
...$4 00
... 4 00
... 4 00
... 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers lor June and December ol each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s
Magazine for. three years back, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent "by mail, post-paid, on re
ceipt of $3.00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for
binding, 60 cents each—by mail, post-paid.
Remittances should be made by Post-office'
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ent without the express ordei
tier of Harper &
ment
Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
1893.
HARPER’S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
H ARPER’S WEEKLY is acknowledged
standing first among illustrated w
riodcials in America 11..ccup.es 31 place
that of the hurried oailv paper ''J^e- boti
less timely monthly magazine. furc *
literary and news, and preMmt- “ q history
anti felicity the real events of curren ^
and the imaginative themes ot Btnon-
count of its very complete
tions of the World’s lair, it will b -
tions of the Worm s rair. u. “'-.-7 ita
best guide to the great Exposition, nera J
best souvenir. Every public event ol 6“
-,,;n no f,,ik- illustrated m it- ,
interest will be fully Alustiated in its
Its contributions being from tne - e ;0
and artists in this country, lt: , tions.aA
excel in literature, news, and tllustrauo
other publications of its class.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS-
PER YEAR: MOg
HARPER’S MAGAZINE...
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 »
HARPER’S BAZAR ----- J»
HARPER’S YOUNG PROPLE.,
Postage free to all subscribers in tn
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of tlie Weekly begi when
first Number for January »i eaca yc -
no time is mentioned, subscription- Kca pt
with the 0- umber current at the tun
° forder * Weekly for
will best 11
Bound Volumes of Harper
years back, in neat cloth binding,
by mail, postage paid, orby expres.
pense (provided the freight does no
dollar per volume), for $7.00 per voi
byexprfss.freeoi^
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etoJ
For Information and free Handbook write to -
MUNN Jt CO., 361 Broadway, new York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
J'rieuttfic
largest circulation
world. Splendid!:
L Splendidly illusi
should be without
year; JLSOBtx months. Address MUNN & CO.
Pubusbebs, 361 Broadway, New York City.
—. .— tho
No intelligent
We ° k M 3 i%
ROWELL & SWITZ,
FINE WALL PAPERS AND ROOM MOULD
INGS,
11- East 8th Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A.
October 1.1891—12m.
^TEORGJA, WHITFIETD COUNTY.—B. C.
Chase has in due form made application
for letters of administration on the estate of
Jonathan E. Crow, deceased, and all persons are
required to show cause, if any they have, why
said application should not be granted op the
first Monday in February, 1863.
*1 TO ' JOS- BOGUS, Ordinary.
Cloth Cases for each volume, re
binding, will be sent by mail, post-P *
ceipt of $1.00 each. PoSt-oSc*
Remittances should be made o> “ j ]0 «i.
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chan
Newspapers are not copy ' jo* ^ rper t
ment without the express order oi
Brothers. Address: York-
HARPER & BROTHERS, >e" Y
A. L. DYER,
FIRST CLASS
IC
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Can be found at store of J. A. sbop«.
Grocer, Dalton, Ga. —
EORGIA, WHITFIELD COUSTY.-^^
• to aH.pei^w ^
ni
UT is hereby given
that on the 6th day of April, 1891. - jjj e in-
5 of said county, /eparted tb ^
— __ . Ibs^»re-/7 L , „ .
(faction ox 155 lb$., and I feei so much better that I would not 1
$1,000 and be pat l>ack where I was. I am both surprised sad preod
of the change. I recommend your treatment to aU Kfecn from
Obesity. Will answer all inquiries if stamp is In fined for reply.**
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
and with no star*fa?. in convenience or bad
For particulars address, with 6 cents in stamps,
68, OL BL fw SSYBE8. II’USUI'S
DX
der, late vx cam uuum..., —«—- oaiu»*r,
testate, and no person has apphea io in sa i4
tration on the estate of sal ' J ' D
state; that administration will be « .^er J*
clerk of the Superior Court or some ^ ^
and proper person on the first Mon . m3 de w
ruary, 1893, unless valid objection
such appointment. ju— 7—mjaiy.
$2 65 -
r «SISS
Atlanta,
-
;