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The Citizen.
DALTON. GA.
J. T. WHITMAN & SON, PUBLISHERS.
Term* of Subscription :—One year, $1.00; six
months, 75 cents; in clubs of two or more
$1.00 per year. Subscriptions payable in
advance.
Rntered at the Dalton, Ga., post office as second-
class matter.
Rates of Advertising: — Regular displayed
advertisements, $1.00 per inch for the first
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•tents. I.ocal notices, 10 cents per line. Lib
eral discounts on quarterly and annua
advertisements, according to space.
Address THE CITIZEN,
Dalton. Ga.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1893.
Get in a good word for Dalton ever,
opportunity you liave.
Only twenty-four more days of liar
rison and republican rule.
It now look’s like it will read, Blount,
of Georgia, postmaster general.
The man who ties his money up in a
stocking or buries it up in government
bonds is of more harm to the community
thau the man who never earned a dollar.
The question of ballot reform seems
to be one of prime importance in Georgia
judging from the manner in which it is
being discussed through the columns of
the press just now.
Gen. James S. Clakkson says one of
the hardest jobs Chicago will have to
deal with next summer will be to keep
under control the hard characters who
will be drawn there.
Representative Blount, of Georgia,
thinks that the annexation of Hawaii
would be a radical departure from our
traditional policy and might lead to
serious consequences.
A shrewd business man says, “The
best advertisement is the newspaper ad
vertisement ” This is a gospel truth;
but it is difficult to make the businest.
men iu some provincial towns believe
this.
Here’s a good one! It is stated that at
a western railway station quite recently,
a fellow iinitaied a locomotive whistle
so naturally that a student who was
about to 'leave ou the train kissed his
girl good bye.
It is hoped that the farmers will not
. put ..ia too much - cotton his year. Jf
they-will only remember the cotton Sea-
son of 1891-2 they may be benetitted by
it. A repetition of those low prices is
certain to follow if a large crop is made.
The Savannah News tbiuks that it
Queen Lilioukalini looks like some of
the pictures of her that have been printed
duriug the last two or three days the
revolutionists in Honolulu are t-o be com
mended for their forbearauce and long
suffering.
DOES IT PAY?
The Baltimore News has an article uu
der the beading, “Does Farming Pay?"
and then very quickly answers its ow i.
question by saying, “Of course it does.
How do a fourth of the population live
if not by farming? They do live, and
have for many years. If they have no'
supported themselves by farnrnr, then
it must be said tfiat the balance of tlie
population support them—that they ar<
a charge upon the rest of the country
—a statement that would of course be
absurd. Therefore, the fact that so
many farmers do live, and their families
live, is proof that farming does pay.
They are not millionaires; but how few
people are? They do not handle as much
money as a paying teller in a bank, but
they have a freedom, an independence
and times of rest unknown to the avei-
age city man.”
The News, however, answers the que>
tion in another way. It says:
“Of late years farming has become •
business, and is carried on accor ing t<
business principles. It is subject to tin
laws of demand and supply aud to all the
subtle regulations tha govern life aim
action iu all departments of human effort.
Thoughtless, slipshod methods are just
as fatal in the management of a farm a.-
iu the conduct of a mercantile esiab
lishment. The cities are over populated,
and the problem of earning a living in
them is yearly becoming more difficult,
even for well equipped men and women.
A reaction against the exodus of briglu
and ambitious young men from tin
homes of their childhood will set in. It
is becoming rapidly established that it
requires less effort to make a comfortable
living on a farm in almost any section ot
the country than to eke out an existence
in the centres of population.”
All of which is well and truly said.
UK. BLAINE’S DEATH FORETOLD BY
AN ASTROLOGER.
The Washington correspondent of the
New Haven Register tells this story as
an intimate friend of the Biaiue family :
Five years ago, Mr. Blaine, having been
told of many predictions by an astrologer
as he called himself, consented to have
lis fortune told. Mr. Ulaioe, it need
hardly be said, was not a believer in the
prophetic powers of the alleged astrolo
ger, and was inclined to laugh at those
whose gullibility he believed enabled
these people to live. Many commonplace
statements, the story goes, were given
by the astrologer, but one impressed its-
self upon the minds of those to whom
Mr. Blaine afterward related the incident.
That was tliart Mr. Blaine would die in
the year 1893, and^befcre January 28.
Mr. Blaine’s death occurred on January
27, 1893.
Charlie Ross, having grown tired < f
wailing lor people to discover him, did
the job fur himself at Charleston, 111., a
few days ago. He is about 23 years old.
He has a vague idea of having once rid
den in a covered wagon, which convinces
him that he is the long-lost boy.
The application of the government of
Hawaii lor the annexation of that coun
try to the Uuited States has sprung an
interesting and important questiou upon
congress and the administration, when
neither of them have the time to con
sider it as it should be considered.
A Judge iu Chattanooga, Teun., has
made the extraordinary announcement
that lie will not hold for trial poor peo
ple who are brought before him, charged
with stealing coal. Tlie decision is one
of tlie results of the merciless combi
nation of coal barons which oppresses
the people.
The Spring Place Jimplecute is pound
ing away on its scheme to build a maca
dam road from Spring Place to Dalton
The Jimplecute does not intend for tlie
commissioners of Murray aud Whitfield
counties to lie down to pleasant dreams
until that good highway is completed,
Koine Tribune.
A Steubenville, Ohio, special says
David Murray’s expected marriage it
suddenly declared off. He was engaged
to marry Alary Young, a young woman iu
Charleston, \V. Va., through correspon
dence iu a matrimonial paper, and when
the couple met Murray discovered that
the woman was his own daughter!
PART IN :IAN
Charles Curtis, Representative-elect
from the Fourth district of Kansas, i.-
the son of a quarter-blond Kaw Indian.
Capt. O. A. Curtis, of the Lansas Volun
teers, Fifteenth Regiment. His grand
mother still lives on a reservation in the
Indian Territory. He was born in Nortli
Topeka, January 25, 1860. His mother
died when be was three years of age.
He was a jockey until liis sixteenth year,
and commencing as soon as he could,
rode horses in summer in Texas, Arizo
ns, Colorado, Louisiana, Iowa and Mis
souri, attending school in winter, thus
securing an education. In 1876 and 1877
he drove a hack to support himself, going
to school by day. In 1879 he entered a
law office, aud iu 1884 was elected county
attorney.
ALMOST AS CHEAP AS GAS.
The electric light can be supplied
cheaper in some places than others, ow
ing the use of water power. The city
council of Roanoke, Va., has entered
into a contract with the electric light
company of that city for lighting tin-
streets with electricity on terms that
seem to be remarkably low. The com
pany agrees to furnish approved 2,000-
candle power arc lights, fifty or more in
number, from sunset to sunrise, for 24
cents a night per lamp, on a three yeats
contract, with a privilege of renewal
for a further period of three years.
Kite young people of Cincinnati—two
of the coinpauy young ladies—skated
from Cincinnati to Louisville. They
walked around the ice gorges, but, as a
rule, found splendid skating. Among
the novelties of the trip they report find
ing a Hock ».f wild ducks fast in the ice
of the Kentucky river, which the party
cu loose aud allowed to fly away.
The fame of the Western and Atlantic
railroad is world-wide. A postal card
was received from A. Giauese, of Italy,
who requested copies of pamphlets and
literature relating to the road. As he
expressed it; “I have long wanted to
know a discriptive itinerary, pamphlets,
map, and time tables of the Western and
Atlantic railroad. Please expedite to mi
address, ^ to."
GOOD ADVICE.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun says:
Every weekly newspaper in Georgia can
accomplish some good in the next few
weeks by talking with the farmers about
the folly of planting a big crop of cotton
this year. A big crop of cotton means
low prices for the staple, and it means
the purchase of snpplics that should be
raised at home, AH cotton farmers don’t
itave time for food crops. If every far
mer will raise his supplies at home this
year, with cotton as a surplus crop, there
will be good times iu Georgia uext win
ter.
Jome idea of the great uumbi r of sip
plloants from Georgia for positions under
the democratic administration may be
gained from the reply of Senator Gordon
to a friend who applies for a small
Federal office in Georgia. The Senator
*ays: “I wish 1 could tell you that I
would labor to secure the place of
de >uty, but in this case you come to me
after lam pledged for every such posi
tion. and with at least ten applicants
Xrom others for every possible posjtipg.”
IT WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM.
The Richmond Dispatch, which has of
late devoted much time and aleut to the
discussion of the hoopskirt problem, is
of the opinion that the electric street
cars will solve the problem, and there is
something in the suggestion. It is not
at all unusual during wet weather for the
body of the street car to become charged
with electricity. When this is the case
the ear is likely to become a very warm
place for a lady with a dozen or so steel
bonds under her skirts.
Brother Perry of the Canton Advance
thinks that "Full cribs, fat stock, and
plenty of bog and hominy at home is
better for the individual and the country
at large than au'y possible political vic-
tory.” Aud Brother Perry is about
right,
Fashionable women are beginning to
wear nightcaps again. They have beep
out of style a long lime with the fair
sex, but men have indulged in theirs
right along.
Hicks makes this a - blustering bad
February, sandwiched wi h blizzards
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 3,1893.
President-el* ct Cleveland isanaunexa
iouist. He not only lavors the auucx.r
■ ion of Hawaii, the commissioners ol
which are now in Washington asking thai'
heir country be taken under the protec
ion of the United Slates, but he als*
favors the annexation of Canada, ai d
.torn what Hon. Don M. Dickson, who is
• ii liis confidence, said to members of’
* ingress here this week, he expects to
see Canada annexed duriug his admims
tration. Mr. Dickinson intimated that
he had positive aud authoritative infpi-
natiou which led him to expect that in
the near future Canada would take simi-
arlsteps to those now being taken by
;fawaii It is known here that tlie pres
ent administration has quietly encour
aged the annexation sentiment in Canada
whenever it has had an opportunity t
Jo so, and that many prominent Cana-
iians who have been here at different
i mes have taken away unofficial assur
ances that whenever Canada applied for
admission her application would bt
favorably received.
It has not been definitely decided what
vfII be done with the application <»l
Hawaii for annexation, which will bt
foimally presented by the commission
ers to-nmrtow, further than that it will
be something that makes American cou-
rol of Hawaii certain, whether it be an-
exation or a protectorate. There is no
..iliticsin the question, and while there
.. a difference of opinion in congress as
o what should be the first step there is
practical unanimity in the opinion that
it must be something that will make it
impossible for any European power to
obtain control of Hawaii, and this opin
ion lias been greatly strengthened bj
he rumor that Great Britian would oro-
test against this country assuming con
trol of Hawaii.
It appears that the Nicaragua canal
bill is not to get through the senate with
out a struggle. When Sherman at
empted to secure for the bill the riglu
•f way left vacant by the passage of tin-
inti-option bill he was antangonized by
Senator Vest, who said that it was fat
more important that the “Cherokee out
let” bill should be considered and passed
than that the time of the senate should
oe taken up iu the discussion- of a meas
ure that i* was an open secret, could not
pass at this session. It is significant that
Mr. Sherman’s motion was voted down.
Should a seuator vote according to his
•wit belief in wliat is right and propel,
■•r according to instructions of the leg
islature of his State ? When the final
vote on the anti-option bill.was taken iu
the senate a number of senators voted
contrary to r* solutions widen had been
idopteil by their Stale legislatures
Some made explanations, among them
Vest, of Missouri, who said that not
withstanding such instruction to vote
for the bill lie took pleasure in voting
tgainst it, even if his constituents re-
»ti ded such action as sufficient reasoi
lor retiring him to private life.
The fate of the anti-option bill is now-
in tlie hands of its friends in the Houst.
It' they are shrewd they can outwit thy
men who have announced their intention
• fillibuster against it, when it comet
■pin the house for concurrence in tit
••nate amendments, a nd rnsh it through^
Party lines were wiped out in the vot«
• ■I the anti-option bill in tlie senate,
be 40 votes in favor of the bill were cas
•v t.wo populists, 11 democrats and 27
,-publicans, while the opposition which
mustered 29 votes, was made up of 9 re-
■ublicans and 20 democrats.
The house sub committee to investi
gate the whiskey trust, of which Repre
sentative By: um is chairman, held its
nrst meeting to-day. Mr. Bynum and
•tlier members express their intention t*
•et to the bottom of the whole busines.*-
if it, is within the range of possibility t<
A last attempt is being made to get the
democrats in congress to support the bill
•r the repeal of the Sherman stiver law,
iiiclt is to cotne up in the hou'e Thurs-
lay and Friday of next week. Friends
>f Mr. Cleveland say that he lias made
ip his mind to call an immediate extra
••ssiott of congress, if this bill is not
assed by t his congress, and that to make
sure of the extra session passing it he
•'ill make no appointments to office un
til it does. There is now a possibility
that the bill may get through the houst:
but there it w ill have to stop.
Ex-Secretary Thompson is expected
here to-morrow to testify before the
house committee that is investigating the
charges of bribery and corruption in con
nection with the American end of the
Panama canal company. Mr. Thompson
was American president of the company
If both house and senate do not get a
rush on it will be almost impossible to
prevent an extra session, by reason of
the failure of appropriations. Only two
<*f these bills have passed both bouse and
senate, and only four weeks of the session
remains.
THE ONI.Y ONE EVER PRINTED,
tan You Find the Wont?
There is a 3-inch display advertisemen
in this paper, this week, which has no
two words alike except one word. The
same is true of each new one appearing
each week, from die Dr. Harter Medicing
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 vou BOOK. BEAU
TIFUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES
FREW.
Pianlini, the Italian lover who shot
himself aud his sweetheart in Atlanta,
is dead. The girl, Seleta Mugge, is
also in a precarious condition. The
p«ir wanted to be united in the land of
the hereafter, and it looks as if they
would have their wish.
A Texas negro brute was burned At
the slake last week by an infuriated
niob for outraging and mu^^ing a lit
tle white girl. Served him right. A
little of this kind of treatment may put
a stop to these ht-inous crimes.
To-day there is not a living ex-vice
president and but one living ex-presi
dent of this country. Nothing better
illustrates the relentless harvest
death.
of
YOUTH IN GEORGIA POLITICS-
The Augusta Chronicle does not give
much encouragement to young men in
Georgia who have political aspirations.
It says: “There is a great deal of latent
statesmanship in Georgia, and the men
if: 40 and upwards who are anxious to
■serve their State in Congress can be
numbered-hj’the score. If they live
long enough they have an opportunity
to achieve greatuess and make their
names illustrious. But statesmen
ollice seldom die aud never resign. The
young men will have to be patient and
wait.”
Whereupon the Columbus Enquirer-
Sun says; “This was more' conspicu
ously the case in Georgia years ago than
it is now. A careful look over the field
would convince our Augusta coutem
poraiy that the young men in Georgi:
are rapidly coming to Ihe front. O
the age designated they are beginning
to monopolize the important offices
• his State. More young men than ever
are going to the Legislatures. In the
past few years there has been a marked
change in the personnel of the Supe
rior Court judges, and now a large ma
jority of them are comparatively young
men. And the young Georgia politi
cian is beginning to reach out foi
Washington, and he is getting there
and the fifty-third Congress will wit
ness a younger set of representatives
in the Georgia seats than has ever gone
up from this State before. It is to be
noticed, too, that the younger men
have their eye on the next governor
.ship, and they are after the next Uni
ted States senatorship. The old war
horses have always got their share of
public honors, and it is proper that they
always shall, and it is probable they
always will; but the younger men are
beginning to demand more substantial
recognition than they have heretofore
received, and it looks like they are go
ing to get it. Where they have been
tried they have acquitted themselves
with the highest credit. The fact is
there are young brains enough in Geor
gia, young men who have already won
their political spurs in hard fought ba-t
ties, to fill all the offices with credit to
themselves and profit and honor to the
State.”
ANTI-CRINOLINE LEAGUES.
Since anti-crinoline leagues are being
established, the country is beginningto
breathe freer. The combined efforts
of these leagues may yet prevent the
innovation of hoop-skirts, the most
outlandish and barbarous fashion thal
ever existed. Fashion sometimes makes
fools of women, and it is well that sen
sible heads should interfere in such
matters now and then.
Dlt. N. C. STKELE,
T REATS diseases of the EYE, EAB, NOSE
and THROAT only.
tffice Lovtman building, East Eighth str.
Chattanooga,'lenn. Feb. 9—6m.
WHITFIELD SHERIFF SALES,
w ILL be Bfld, before the court house door in
Daltoiui Ga., on the first Tuesday in
MARCH, 18937 to the highest bidder, within
the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit:
One house and lot No. 3 of block 8 in Fair-
view addition to Tunnel Hill, Ga., fronting on
the north side‘of Fox street 50 feet and runninj
back 137 leet. Levied on to satisfy a State am
county tax ii fa tor ls92 vs Amos F. Leroy.—
Levy made by W. A. Keys, L. C., and returned
to me. $1 98
Also city lots Nos. 22, 24 and 26, fronting on
the west siue of Hamilton street, in Dalton,
u bitfield county, Ga., being the lots whereon is
located the Holland livery stable property.—
Said property levied on as the property of Jesse
L. Holland et Co., and Elizabeth Holland to sat
isly a Justice Court Ufa issued from the 872d
District, G. M., in favor of G. W. Oglesby vs
Jesse L. Holland & Co., and Elizabeth Holland,
property pointed oat by plaintiff in ii fa. *2 70
Also, city lots Nos. 38 and 40, on South Spen
cer street. Dalton, Ga., as the pr-perty ol Louis
Bender, Property pointed out by said Render
to satisfy two Justice Court ii las issued from
the 872u District. G. M-, in lavor ol the First
National Rank ol Dalton vs H. Render and
Louis Render. Levied on by S. R. AtcUainy, L.
C., and returned to me. $z 10
Also, lot of land No. 339, in the 27th district
and 3d section of w hitticld county, Ga. Lev
ied ou as the property ol .tlelvin ii ays to satis-
1; a 11 Is lroui \\ bitfield Superior Court in iavor
ol David Hartman, administrator ol G.W. Rog
ers vs Melvin Hays. * $1 61
Also, city lot No. 1X1, on Thornton Avenue, in
Dalton, Ga., lrouting on said street 50 feet and
running back 205 leet, more or less, to an alley,
i roperty pointed out by delendant, aud levied
uu to satisiy a State and county tax 11 la issued
by the Tax Collector of said county vs R. K.
t ord ior the year 1892. Levied on by S. R. Alc-
t-amy L. C., and returned to me. $2 43
also, city lots Nos. 13. 37 and 55, Hamilton
stree , lrouting 25 leet each aud running back
loo leet. Levied on to satisfy a tax ti la issued
by the tax collector of said county iu lavor ot
State and county vs Edward White. Levied on
by o. R. AtcCamy, L. C., and returned to me.
$1 86
Also, lots of land Nos. 14 and 15, in 13th dis
trict and 3d section ol said county. Property
pointed out by delendant aud levied on to sat
isiy a tax li la issued by the Tax Coll-utor ol
said county in favor or State and county vs
Elizabeth Holland. Levied on by S. B. McC’amy,
L. c., and returned to me. $1 89
Also, 23 and 65-100 acres in northwest corner
of lot oLlaud No. 105, 12th district and 3d sec
tion of Whitneld comity, Ga. Levied on to sat
isfy a tax n la issued by the Tax Collector ol
said county in lavor ol State and county vs
.Mrs. L. E. Guthrie. Levied on by S. R, MeCa-
iny, L. C., and returned to me. *2 10
Also, city lots Nos. 21 and 23, on Hamilton
street, Dalton, Ga., lrouting on said street 25
leet eaehanu running back too leet, to satisfy a
tax ti la issued by the Tax i ollector ol said
county m lavor ol State and county vs Jesse Lf
Holland. Levied on by S. R. Alccamy, L. C.
and returned to me. $1 95
Alsu, at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 32, in the loth district aud 3d section of
Whitfield county, Ga., containing one hundred
aud sixty acres, more or less Said laud levied
on us the property ol Juditha Look, by virtue,
ui and to satisiy two executions’ issued from
the Justice's court of the 1294th District, G.
il., .-.aid county, in lavor of G. \V. Oglesby vs
Neversun l ook and said Juditha Cook. Levies
made and returned to me by J. l*. Fitzsimmons,
L. C. $2 79
Also, 38 acres in the southwest corner of lot of
laud No. 47. 11 district aud 3d section of Whit
field county-Ga. Levied on to satisfy two Jus
tice's court ti las issued irom the 1278th District,
G. 31., ol said county, in BiVur- of s. E. Berry,
administrator ol James Bryant, deceased, vs
J-o.ut.uuk. Levied by J. R. Simmons, L. C.,
and returned to me. $2 13
Also, one lot in the city of Dalton, Ga., on
Pemz Street, d. scribed as follows; Rounded
on the north by E. I Hamilton’s lot; south by
an alley; on west b] - S. Flemister’s lot; said
lot lrouting 40 leet o„ Jest side of Lentz Street
aud runmug back 160 feet. Levied on to satisfy
ataxii i a issued by the Tax Collector, of said
county, in lavor ui State and county, vs. R. E.
Walker. Levied on by Thomas Hamilton, L. C.,
and returned to me. $2 79
S. A. FRAZIER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE OF WILD LAND*
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Ala;
W ill ue sum on me nrst luesaay in May,
1893, belore the court house door in Dal
ton. within the legal hours ol sale, the following
wild laud, to-wit:
Kut ol land No. 284. in the 10th district and 3d
section ol Whitfield county, Ga., as the proper
ty ol W. L and Stephen smith—levied on as wild
land to satisiy a tax fi la issued by the Tax Col
lector ol said county lor the year 1892. $3.17.
‘ ~ ■ TRaZIE." --
Feb. 9,1893.
S.
SIR, Sheriff
CTiTE of GEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUN-
O Tic.—Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that Raleigh Cupp, late of said
county, deceased, died interstate, and no person
having applied lor administration on the estate
of said deceased in said State ; that administra
tion will be vested in the Clem of the Suiicrior
Court or some other fit and suitable person, on
the first Monday in March next, unless valid
obyect-on is made. JOS. BUGLE, Ordinary
Feb. 9, 1893—$2 19.
JUSTICE LAMAK’S SUCCESSOR.
President Harrison has nominated
Judge Howell E.. Jackson, of Tennes
see, to be Justice Lamar’s successor.—
The appointment, from a juidicial and
not a political view, is considered a
splendid one.
Judge Jackson is a native of Ten
nessee, and at present judge of the
United States court for the district em
bracing that State. He is quiet and
unassuming'in address, but is a man of
fine abilities, a good lawyer aud a
staunch domocrat.
His popularity in Tennessee is evi
denced by the fact that he has been en
thusiastically suggested for all the big
offices of the Slate. He was popular
as United States senator. He could
have been governor at almost any elec
tion in the last fifteen years, it is said,
if he would have consented to the use
if his name in the democratic conven
tion of the State. And it is further
stated, if he had desired to return to
the United States senate it is certain
that he might have done so on more
than one occasion since he resigned
from that body.
THE END OF TIME
Will come to hundreds of watches and
clocks this year, but be not alarmed, for
W. P. Cash, the Jeweler, can restore
their vitals. So carry your work in that
line to him and get Time continned.—
AlFwork guaranteed.
The man who first suggested Cleve
land for President is becoming pain
fully numerous. Every one of them
wants an office, too.
£3
KING
n
OF ALL
COUGH CURES:
DOCTOR
ACKERS
ENGLISH
REMEDY
SOLD IN
ENGLAND
for Is. l^fcL, and in
AMERICA
for 85 cents a bottle.
IT TASTES GOOD.
6. H. Brandon, F. D.,
PRACTICAL and
SCIENTIFIC EMBAIMER
Will Attend Calls at any Hoar,
Day or Night.
IS'-Office at
DALTON FURNITURE and
COFFIN EMPORIUM,
Feb. 2.1893—lm.
WHY
Home Comfort Ranges
Are Superior to Stoves.
T HE greatest point of superiority is, that it
in the construction of the Home Comic
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 neea 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 handi
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
doable 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
of malleable iron, tboronghl.v annealed.
Our fire linings 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 luel, and perfect baking and
cooking, make them the best article in their
line in tbe market.
Don’t get tbe Home Comfort Range confus
ed with other wrought ranges. Ours are supe
rior to all competing ranges as they are to the
old-style ca-t-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.
ui j nniiofTfr
■ Jr! DOUGLAS
SHOE «£
A sewed shoe that will not rin ■
1 seamless, smooth inside, more „ ^
l stylish and dnrable thS any other^v. 0 ^
soldattheprice. Everystyle Ennlt hoee ^
V made shoes costing from $4 to j? lscas tom.
* ^fowing are of the same high
k . $4.oo and $5.00 Fine Calf Hand
i $3,50 Police, Fanners wd lSSSSS-
a I
$3.50 Police, Farmers LetteS^f
SkSOtSuniU* $2.00 forWorkh^S, 15 -
■ rsit*
- 18 A DUTY you own -
wuaT
!W0I
FOR SALK BY CARTWRIGHT BROS., DALTON, GA.
Chattanooga Shoe Comp
y.
W. P. JENKINS, Manager and Treasurer.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS LN TUP
"Mail orders have prompt attention. ’ ‘ -OCth.
|y-Sign, Big Black Bear, 803 Market street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Chattanooga, Tenn., September 10,1892—12m. - -"
Restaurant, Oyster and Ice Cream Parlor.
TELEPHONE 492.
si=:
3ETS,
816 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
Choice Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $200 000.
C. L. HARDWICK & COMPANY,
BANKERS,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
We Have the Experience and Capital to Serve You Well. Call on Us.
Aug. 27-ly
PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. C. BIV1NGS,
jyOffice: Second door north of Hardwick’s
bank, up-stairs in rooms formerly occupied by
Dr. J. P. Fann.
DR. H. K. 31 AIN,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DALTON, GA.
Also, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
Northwest corner Hamilton and King streets.
Df BULL’S
rnmnsLVJNiiJ
THE PEOPLE’S REMEDY, PRICE 25G
Salvation Oil
w' Price on/u 25 Cts. So'd ba all dealers.
Price only 25 Cts. So'd by all dealers.
Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c.
THE GREAT PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY.
SNTELIj’S
Medical & Surgical Institute
for the Treatment of Chronic,
Nervous, YenereoLSpecDd,
Private, Female, and all
Snrslcal Diseases. CURE
GUARANTEED in all cases
arranged and taken. Send foar
cents In stamps for hook on
above diseases, and bow to
cure them. Call or address,
DR. ALBERT F. SNELL & CO.,
Mention OHm paptr. Kcoifille. TlSS.
S. T. Parker,
The Tailor of Dalton,
aud snowstorms.
An exchange thinks that an opportu
nity for some Legislator to immortalize
himself lies in the introduction of a bill
i 10 tax bachelors for the support of old
| mania. .
S TATE OF GEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUN-
TY.—- --
To all Whom it May Cobcern : An
derson Farm-worth has, in due loriu, applied for
letters of administration of John f. Gentry,
late of saifi epunty, deceased, and 1 will r
up->n said application on the fiyet Munda'
March, 1893. JOB. BOGLE. Or-’-— 1
ue.
id
I s o, n<> ^.i? a 5 y „ for the FALL and WINTER
T -. ADE of 1892-’93, having the finest line of
samples to choose a suit front.
BfHe will give you the best of trade and a
__ gii _
neat and stylish fit'at the lowest prices.
IS^Call and see him if you are wanting new
Iptb-B. Sept. 1, 1892—tf.
ROWELL & 8WITZ,
FINE WALL PAPERS AND ROOM MOULD
, ENGS,
fl East 8th Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A.
OototorLtfl*—
DR. C. P. GORDON
Tenders his 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.
Omce on King street, where he will be found
during the day, unless prof essionaly 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. Patronage
solicited.
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 to
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 modem
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.
Chas. T. Hayes,
HOUSE, SIGN, SCENIC
FRESCO PAINTER,
Corner 6th and Broad Streets,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
1893.
H AR PXWjL_\VEEKI£
ILLUSTRATED.
H AKPER’S WEEKLY is acknowledged a
.....
standing first among illustrated wetklvpe*
nodcials in America It occupies a place between
that of the hurried cailv paper and that of tin
less timely monthly magazine. It includes both
literary and news, and presents with equal lorct
and felicity the real events of current history
and the imaginative themes of fiction. On ac
count of its very complete series of illnstrv
tions of the World’s Fair, it will be notonljth*
best guide to the great Exposition, but aL-o ia
best souvenir. Every public event of geKni
interest will be fully illustrated in its pasta.
Its contributions being from the best writer!
and artists in this country, it will continue to
excel in literature, news, and illustrations,all
other publications of its class.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
FER YEAR:
HARPER’S MAGAZINE
HARPER’S MEEKLY
HARPER’S BAZAR j®
HARPER’S YOUNG PROFLE 2 »
Postage free to all subscribers in thePnittd
States, Canada, and Mexico.
1893.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
H -
to maintain the unrivalled standard of ex
cellence which has characterized it irom the be
ginning. Among the notable features of tbe
year there will be new novels by A Conan
Doyle, Constance Fenimore Woolson, and Wil
liam Black, bhort stories will be contributed
by th«- most popular writers of tbe day, inclu-
dihg Mary E. Wilkins. Richard Harding Davis,
Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews, and many
others. The illustrated descriptive papers will
embrace articles by Julian Ralph on new South
ern and Western subjects; by Theodore Child
on India; by Puultney Bigelow on Russia and
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 be continued.
Literary articles will be contributed by Charles
Eliot Norton, Mrs. James T. Fields, William
Dean Howells, Brander Hatthewa, and others.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with.
first Number for January ui each tear, nta
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will teg
with the . umber current at the time ol receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for tlier
years back, in neat cloth binding, will te sta
by mail, postage paid, or by express, iree oi or
pense (provided the freight does not exceeaoi*
dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each voiume, suitable hr
binding, will be .-ent by mail, post-paid, on
ceipt“f Sl.OOeach.
Remittances should be made by t’o^t-oSa
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance oi i i
Newspapers are not to copy < his
ment without the express order of Harpei
Brothers. Address: . _ ,
HARPER A BROTHERS, New Yort-
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR :
HARPER’S MAGAZINE $4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG FEOPLE 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers tor June and December ot each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at the time of
receipt ot 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, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ol loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers. Address;
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
_ CAVEATS,
„ trade marks,
design patents,
COPYRIGHTS, etcJ
For Information and free Handbook write to
Fmunn & CO- 861 Broadway, New Yobs,
I Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Brery patent taken ont by ns is brought before
tbspoblic -
yanotlce given free of charge In the
Jltueriau
3EORGIA, WHITFIETD COUNTY—B. C.
T Chase has in due form made application
for letters of administration on the estate of
Jonathan E. Crow, deceased, and all persons are
—uired to show cause, if any they have, whv
rl annliAatinn cYinnlil rmf La m a „ a., j - “
said application shonld not be granted on the
first Monday in February, 18C3.
** SOGMvOkUjwj*. J
Out M
When you are tired of
sowing trash, and want
to buy Seeds that w
grow, go to the old relia
ble house of
C. A. MOROSS&CO.
712 Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A. L. DYER,
-FIRST CLASS-
Painter ui Pair
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Can be fonnfl at store of J. A. Shop*,
Grocer. Dalton, Ga.
F K— ■ 0 9c£0gsS
harmless berba
remedies that do not in- 1
jure tbe health or interfere with one s bn
pleasure. It builds up and improves the
h ealth. clears the skin and beautifies the coin.
No ’wrinkles or flabbiness follow this tre»*
Endorsed by physicians and leading society
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CGNFlDrNT«*
Bsnalev. K* Starring. S«ad«cents ia stan:?! fcr F s YTi|I
■ • r. SIY0EI PnuCffErSTPHKR.
G eorgia, whitfield < ounty.->^|
is hereby given to all persons concer- a
that on the 6th day of April, 1891. N'ancv'-'I
. departed this hftjl
der, late of said county. „. r ,
testate, and no person has applied for adn»“51
tration on the estate of said deceased, m % I
state; that administration will l«e Tested m ^
clerk of the Superior Court or some otb« I
and proper person on the first Monday n’.l
raary, 1893, unless valid objection is majg
snch appointment. JOS. BOf.IE-
$2 65
Ordinal'
and Opium Hat®
r cured at home v