Newspaper Page Text
The Jeweler.
Fine Goods,
Lowest Prices,
Elegant Line Wedding anc.
Birthday Presents.
DALTON, - - r GA
The Citizen.
FEBRUARY 2, 1893-
items pubely personal
the
MOVEMENT OF THE POPULa
TION.
Gossip Which Relates Mainly to the Pe
pie in Whom the Community Tabes ai
Interest.
Abe Gregg spent Sunday in Resaca.
Alderman Felker visited Atlanta last
week.
Col. Shumate was in Rome last week
on business.
Mat Pitner, of Cohutta, was in town on
Monday last.
Mrs. G. D. Ferguson is visiting rele-
tives in Decatur.
Tapp, the jeweler,will leave for eastern
markets this week.
Miss Lily Green Las organized a dancing
class for little girls.
Mrs. Mattie Gudger, of Rome, was in
town for a few days last week.
Mr. J. II. Gardner Las returned from a
trip to Baltimore and Nashville.
Miss Heartsill, of tLis place, left for
Ardmore, 1. T., on Monday last.
Walter McGLee, a kuigLtof tLe grip
sack, was iu tlie city tLe past week.
A card party was given at tLe Lome of
Miss Josie Barrett on Tuesday e.enifig
Kaymond Miller, of Buck, Alaska, was
registered at tlie Hotel Dalton on Sun
day.
Mr. Hodge Las gone to Maryville, Tenn.
to attend the bedside of his brother who
is very sick.
Miss Ludie Bass ,of Dalton, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Harvy in Rome—
Rome Tribune.
Miss Ludie Bass, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harvey, at Rome, has
returned home.
Mrs. J. G. Vernon is spending the week
with relatives and friends in Dalton.—
Calhoun Times.
Dr. B. B. Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Lee Howard, of Cohutta, were in
town on Monday.
Col. Tibbs, who has been quite sick for
a week past, is improving and will be
out in a few days.
Tlie young men are making prepara
tions for a St. Valentine dance on the
night of the 14th.
There were whist parties at the homes
of Misses Willie White, Grace Whitman
and Belle Nichols last week.
John W. Bogle, one of Dalton’s trav
eling men, was in Canada last week and
reports ice and snow in abundance.
Mrs. Zacbaray, of this county, left for
Temple, Texas, the first of the week and
will make that place her home in future.
Jim Huff has resigned his place as a
drummer for a St. Louis tobacco house
and accepted a position with Mat Pitner
at Cohutta.
Mr, Hudson, a pleasant and clever
young gentleman of Dalton, has charge
of Camion’s new store in Calhoun.—Cal
houn Times.
Dalton is developing considerable lite
rary work. It should be proud of Will
Harben’s prose and the poetry of Ger
trude Manly Jones. And Dalton doubt
less is.—Atlanta Constitution.
The second number of “The East Ten
nessee Bell,” issued by the passenger de
partment of the E. T. V. & G. Ry., is ns
pretty as an East Tennessee mountain
lassie, and reflects credit on Editor Farns
worth.—Koine Tribune.
Stricken with Paralysis.
Charlie Glenn, the youngest son of
Col. Jesse Glenn, was stricken with pa
ralysis last Saturday. He was out at the
barn putting up his horse for the night
when in some way he fell and sustained
* painful concussion on the head. He
Wperienced no trouble from the accident
nutil he reached tlie house, when he sud
denly became unconscious and for two
hours lay almost lifeless.
br. Jas. Harris was called in and pro
nounced the trouble partial paralysis
caused by the rupture of a blood-vessel
1D b>ebrain. At last accounts Mr. Glenn
was considerably improved and will be
oa t in a few days, though he is unable to
Use his right arm freely.
"e offer for the next thirty days, one
nousand trimmed and untrimmed felt
v ats ’ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
* °," ls >our time to get vour Hats. Come
>ud see us. J. & J. B. GRAVES <& Co.
Dalton, Ga., January 9th, 1893.
Revenue Arrests.
Commissioner Hamilton held court last
bday and disposed of the following
cases:
bave Brawner, Gordon county, distill-'
lD " a "d working. Discharged.
Abey Knox, Murray county, distilling"
an d working. Continued.
Jas. McConnell and John Kinsalow,
talker
county, retailing. Discharged.
t, Tlie Mod-rn Invalid
Jl ^tes medicinally in keeping with
hoi ' uxui 'ies. A remedy must be pleas-
■' acceptable in form, purely whole-
** ln composition, truly beneficial in
tit; a , eil, irely free from every ob-
m'’»a quality. If really ill he cou-
, ■ a physician; if constipated he uses
gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs.
she
blana.
Amusements.
auger McKamy, of the Dalton opera
r o,,s e, lias booked the following amuse'
E" ts Cor March: On the 3d instant,
b " *ts Outwitted,” by a well known
,^ C(| y company. On the 23d, Duncan
j ar k’s Female Ministrels.
ico nt l 0UT Kardem Write to Moross
leir 'r.,, , Chattanooga seedsmen, for
i a ° 2ue - Seeds sent to any ad-
i!Ue n? Cept b ulk ) post paid, at cata-
WOOfli tf t
Hon. H. W.
Powder
Osed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
AiGOOD MAN GONE.
The Death of ^Tdesse Trotter, one of
Dalton s Oldest and Most Respected
Citirens.
On Saturday last, at six o’clock, the
angel of death set his sombre seal on
the brow of Mr. Jesse Trotter, one of
he oldest and best known residents of
Dalton.
For sixteen years, Mr. Trotter had
been a confirmed rheumatic, most of
which time he has been confined to his
house a helpless invalid. The immedi
ate cause of his death, however, was
lung trouble.
The deceased was in his sixty-first
year when called from this earth. He
was a life-long member of the Metho
di8t church, and a man honored and „„
teemed by the community for his Chris
tian graces, charitable nature and great
worth as a citizen of Dalton. V J ,
Mr. Trotter came from Bradley county,
Tenn., to Dalton just after the war and
embarked in general merchandise. At
first, he had many reverses, but success
at length crowned his efforts and he had
the satisfaction .of seeing his business
become one of the largest and most sue
cessful in this city, controlling the prin
cipal wholesale and retail trade of Whit
field and Murray counties.
SAID ON THE STREETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF LO$AL INTEREST.
About eight
years ago, on account of his affliction,
he was compelled to retire from active
life, since which time his sons, Messrs.
Mack and Tom Trotter, have conducted
the business.
Mr. Trotter was a devoted Christian
and an honorable gentleman, and no man
occupied’a warmer place in the hearts of
our people. His death was peaceful and
happy. He seemed perfectly resigned
to go and talked calmly with his family
almost to the last.
The funeral services occurred at his
late residence on Monday, Revs. D. P.
Bass and A. W. Quillian officiating.
The Citizen extends its deepest and
most sincere sympathies to the bereaved
family.
WteELR£E*.> WlftE or CAnliUI lor Weak Nerved.
Business College.
Prof. J. Stanford Daley opened his bu
siness college in this city on Monday last
with a fair attendance of young ladies
and gentlemen.
The branches taught are book-keeping,
penmanship, practical arithmetic, ste
nography and typewriting.
Prof. Daley is from South Carolina and
comes highly recommended as a practical
instructor.
Those who are. desirous of acquiring
a thorough and practical business educa
tion should by all means attend this
school.
Prof. Daley’s purpose is, if he meets
with proper encouragement, to establish
permanent business college here, wheie
young ladies and gentlemen can have all
the facilities for obtaining as thorough
business education as can be acquired at
any similar institution elsewhere; and
we do not see why this cannot be done.
His tuition is very reasonable, less than
in Atlanta, Chattanooga or other cities;
board can be obtained here for much less
than in the cities; the climate and health
of Dalton is unsurpassed; and the town
and country from which to obtain stu
dents is sufficient to place an institution
of this character on a permanent, paying
basis.
We, therefore, bespeak for Prof. Daley
every possible encouragement from our
citizens and the adjacent country. A
permanently located business college in
Dalton is an enterprise that would add
greatly to her business interests, and we
hope that every effort will be made by
our people to make Prof. Daley’s school
permanent fixture of the town.
Always stop and see the novelties in
fine Shoes, Oxfords and Evening Slip
pers, when in Chattanooga.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
Brass Band.
There is talk of re-organizing the old
Dalton brass band. Ten years ago Dal
ton had one of the best bands in the
State. For several years it flourished,
but the death of some of its members,
and the departure of others to engage in
business elsewhere, finally broke up the
organization. Of the original members
of the Dalton Cornet Band there are now
only two in the city—-Messrs. James’Cole
man and Geo. Whitman.
We hope the young gentlemen who
have the undertaking now in hand may
succeed in organizing another band.—
There is plenty of excellent musical tal
ent in Dalton for that purpose.
Have you bought your fi . eld , se ® d ®
Moross, Chattanooga ? Better do so now.
He lias an immense stock, and is makmg
prices.
A Question of Importance.
The question of small industries should
not be allowed to die out. This is a mat
ter of more importance to every citizen
the county than it would appear at
first glance. If it be ever so small, there
is a chance of its growing, and every dol
lar made is spent at home, Keep up tPP
talk and then organize. There is nothing
that will build wp a community so surely
and firmly as a number of manufacturing
industries, and no place in the South
offers superior advantages as to those of
Dalton. • mi
Moross* Co., Cbattapoogp, Lave the
largest 8 stock of garden and field seed
ever brought here. ^
Musical Entertainment.
At the elegant house of Mrs. E. H.
Carman, on King Street, Thursday eve
ning, there will be a musical entei u j gotten ap exaggerated and distorted ac-
" benefit Q f count of the death of Roxanna Lemons,
which was due to an accident apfi pat to
murder. A correct account of the affair
was pnfiljshed in The Citizen week be
fore last.
Hicks predicts a stormy February.
The city council met Monday night.
Judge Bogle issued six marriage li
censes last week.
Mad dogs are said to be creating trouble
in the lower part of the county.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at the
Presbyterian church next Friday night.
The weather men turned another cold
wave loose on the country last Tuesday
night.
The plumbers have had a harvest sinqe
the cold spell in repairing bursted water
pipes.
Rev .Mr. Smith is conducting a stirring
revival meeting at Hamilton street M. E.
Church.
The stewards of the Methodist church
met at the store of T. A. & S. E. Berry
Monday night.
The county roads are still in a bad fix.
The bottom seems to have fallen out of
some of them.
The early gardner took advantage of
the favorable weather last week to put
in his onion-sets.
The town cow is receiving a good deal
of discussion these days. She out to go,
that is one thing certain.
The Citizen is not given to bragging,
but we believe we can do the neatest and
cheapest job work in Dalton.
There.is a dearth • of rubber shoes in
Dalton. The merchants say they went
like hot cakes during the snow.
The North Georgia Canning Company
is offering several prizes for the largest
yields of tomatoes to the acre this
season.
The Cherokee Manufacturing Company
has received an order from the Norfolk
and Western Railroad for sixteen cars of
oak lumber.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet at the First Methodist church next
Sunday at 3:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
At a recent term of justice court here
witness spoke of a valise as a “la
grippe.” This was getting things rather
mixed, to say the least of it.
The Spring Place Jimplecute says that
the Tibbs farm has been sold to the
Messis. Hunnicutt, who intend making
valuable improvements upon it.
The Frank Manly Machine Company
has just turned out a double saw-mill,
the largest ever manufactured at their
shops. It goes to Vicksburg, Miss;
A party of emigrants left via the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
for Decatur, Texas, on Monday. They
were mostly from Whitfield county.
Will Trammell, of Marietta, was in
town on Tuesday last. He is negotiating
with architect Gregg, of this place, to
build six dwelling houses in Marietta.
Married, Feb. 5th., 1893, at the ressi-
dence of Mr. George Smith, near Gordon
Springs, Ga., by Rev. Robt. P. Neal, Mr.
James W. Henderson to Miss Mary Smith.
Ransom Pullum, colored, of Gordon
county, was tried before Commissioner
Hamilton on Tuesday for retailing whis
key without a license, and committed to
Fulton county jail.
The stockholders have not yet closed
the contract with Mrs. Wright to take
charge of the Hotel Dalton. There
seems to be some uncertainty as to who
will be Mr. Comfort’s successor at pres
ent.
At least a third of the globes in the
street lamps about town have been
broken. At the mercy of the wind, and
with no protection, the gas-jets are of
little service in illuminating the streets.
The attention of the city fathers is kindly
called to this matter.
The engine which hauls the Dalton
Accomodation was run into at Chatta.
nooga by a shifting engine of the Cin
cinnati Southern Railroad, on Monday,
and the boiler front badly demolished.
It was sent to the shops in Atlanta for
rep.;iis, and another locomotive substi
tuted in its place.
There is a good deal of fun being
poked at the new Columbian postage
stamps, but the postal authorities say “if
you don’t like ’em, pour ’em back in the
jug.” No one is compelled to buy these
specimens of the artistic genius of your
Uncle John Wanamaker unless be wants
to, as-botll the old and new stamps are
always on sale at the post office.
The high prices at which meat is being
sold will no doubt have the effect of
causing many hogs to be put up and fat
tened for killing next fall than otherwise
would have been, and in consequence
next year there will be less demand for
meat than there is now. With corn sell
ing as low as it now is, there is no good
reason why Whitfield should not raise all
the meat that her people will need.
FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
Tlie-people of Dalton will be pleased
to learn that H. W. J. Ham, the well
known democratic orator from the moun
tains of Northeast Georgia, who, in the
language of the New York Sun, has been
filling the cracker sky with ’fire,” will
lecture at the opera house on the evening
of March 2d.
The fame of Mr. Ham as an orator and
lecturer has gone abroad throughout the
land He has taken the country by storm,
and wherever he "has appeared, packed
houses have greeted him. He is inimi
table; his jokes are. the essence of hu
mor; his arguments sound to the core,
Everybody who reads the papers has
heard of him. He is a host within him
self and one of the most original stump
speakers the State has ever produced.
So far, Mr. Ham has visited few of the
smaller towns in his lecture tour, and his
coming to our city is quite an honor.—
We know that he will be accorded a full
bouse.
We append the following notice of this
brilliant Georgian from the Macon Tele
graph:
No man in Georgia has made more
reputation than Mr. Ham. His speeches
have been eloquent, brilliant and origi
nal. Wherever he has spoken he has
been greeted by large and enthusiastic
audiences, and has made’a deep and last
ing impression. Last Sunday’s issue of
the New York World contained a two
column article about Ham, and also prin
ted a picture of the ‘Georgia wonder.’—
The World placed a four decker head over
the article. The special in the World
commenced as follows: ‘Georgia has de
veloped many types of genius. She has
had her Toombs, her Hill, her Grady and
her Sam Jones. Now she comes forward
with her Ham, whom the recent cam
paign has developed. A little report of
his fame may already have reached you,
but it will go on growing unless Ham
comes to an untimely end.’ ”
ggy-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
When Allie Flays.
The following charming poem was
written by Mrs. Gertrude M. Jones, of
this city, and appeared in the Atlanta
Constitution, of Sunday last. It is one
the best gems of verse that has yet come
from the pen of this gifted lady:
' Beneath her dainty, dimpled chin
She tucks the rosewood violin;
And standing ’neath the gas-jet, where
The soft light decks her bine-black hair,
With pretty lashes sweeping low
Her cheeks, where red carnations glow,
She deftly draws her graceful bow:
Then, naught on earth besides I know—
For AUie plays, 'j**
With roundelay, or minor dear,
She sways my soul ’twixt hope and fear;
And sitting back in shadowed hook
I envy—with a jealous look—
The violin she treasures so.
The tendrils of my heart, she brings
To concert pitch, to match her strings;
But broken strings are triding things,
When Allie plays! .
And yet, could I but feel quite sure
Nq other man would e’er secure
The pretty maid to me so dear,
I’d gladly stay forever here
Back in the shadow, dumb and lorn:
I’d bless the'day that she was tom.
And listen till—on Booms day morn”—
Old Gabriel blew his dnal horn—
While Allie played!
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tec -Tor Uyi
Almost Raised From the Dead.
Thomas Johnson writes us that recent
exposure gave him a terrible cold; the
cold a bad cough, and the cough gave
him what his friends thought to be con
sumption. He was induced to buy a bot
tle of Symphyx, keeping his bowels open
with Dr. Hart’s Blood and Liver Pills.
He says in two weeks he was nearly as
well as ever aud that he considers him
self almost raised from the dead.
The Work That Tells.
The Rome Tribune of Monday con
tained the following:
Dalton is forging ahead with a vim
and energy that are sure to wrest suc
cess along many lines. Just now Dal
ton is working for another cotton facto
ry, and of the $100,000 required $50,000
has been subscribed and the second half
is assured. This is the sort of “clenched
fist” work that tells.
McElra.’. WINE 6F CARDUI for female diaeaaea.
She was not Murdered.
We learn that a bloody murder was
committed last week near Beaverdale, in
Whitfield county. The victim was a ne-
with an axp. It is not known who com
mitted this foul deed, but suspicion
points to thp husband of the dead woman,
who left her some time ago and made
some threats of violence against her.—
[Spring Place Jimplecute.
Editor Heartsill. it Upfuq, has
ment given for the .... .
public school library: A W
ing program has been arranged, and the
- ——
of the ppbool, 1 Try ns with mail.orders. We have the
'—«„ - Enrn />nre largest and prettiest assortment (in all
Sweet Gum and Mullein s " ti and styles) of Shoes in the Souths
for coughs, colds,croup, consu p CHATTANOOGA SHOE Co.
all throat and lung troubles. j
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who five fiefc
ter than others and enjoy fife more, with
lees expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pnre liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence ig fine tq its pregen'Ing
{g the fprm most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect
ative; effectually cleansing ^ no system
dispelling PCltls, headaches and fevers
•nd permanently coring constipation.
It has given satisfaction to miHinna and
get With the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
•very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs ts for sale by all drug
gists in fiOo aud $1 bottles, but it is man
Ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
( accept any substitute if offered.
-yorealsbyS, J, Mqvgjgbt, Dalton, Georgia
Every Young Person Staonld Learn Book
keeping, Stenography, Typewriting and
Other Practical Branches.
Tbe undersigned has organized in Dal
ton a school for young men and ladies
who wish to take a course in any of the
branches of a practical education. He
teaches the latest improved and most
rapid method of acquit ing a thorough
knowledge of these subjects, and will be
glad to give full explanation, personally,
to all who are interested. Slow and an
tiquated methods have been discarded
and now it takes only a few months to
accomplish what formerly required sev
eral years.
The following departments are inclu
ded and students may take any or all of
them:
1. Book-keeping—single and doable
entry. „
2. Stenography and typewriting.
3. Penmanship aud correspondence.
4. Practical arithmetic and grammar.
5. Law and its application to business.
Day and night sessions. Terms, reason
able.
Comfortable school room in the center
of the city, on Hamilton street.
Those who wish to enter please apply
at once..; -
. Apply to J. STANFORD DALEY,
or to Gen. Thomas, city Superintendent
of Public Schools.
THE. INAUGURATION.
Announcement of Rates by the E. T. V. &
G. RailroaU.
The E. T. V. & G. is the first line to
announce rates for the inauguration on
March 4tli. All Coupon Agents have
been instructed to sell on March 1st, 2nd
and 3d, round trip tickets to Washington
at one and one-third fare for the round
trip. These tickets will be good to re
turn until March 3d, 1893.
With the superior train service of this
line, which passes through East Tennes
see and the beautiful Shenandoah Yalley
route, it is fullj prepared to take care of
the immense crowds which will take ad
vantage of the reduced rates.
The Washington & Chattanooga limit
ed, which is the celebrated Yestibule
train, composed of Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars, Day Coaches and
Dining Car, leaves Chattanooga daily at
12:35 noon, taking up connection from
Southern, Southeastern, Western and
Southwestern points, arrives at Washing
ton next morning at 9:30.
The Shenandoah Valley Express, with
with Pullman cars attached, leaves Chat
tanooga at 10:20 p. m., and arrives in
Washington next evening at 11:15.
ANOTHER BIG CUT.
FIVE BED ROOM SUITS,
Consisting of Seven Pieces,
For
These goods we are selling at FACTORY PRICES.
Come and see them. Don’t miss your chance. You
will awake to the fact that you have missed your op
portunity if you don’t buy this week.
Cherokee Furniture Co.,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
HER BEPLT.
A local bard, who overheard the col
loquy, thus sings of the down-fall of a
Dalton dry goods clerk':
How much is that silk a yard, sir ?”
A blushing maiden asked
Of a gay and dashing salesman,
Who admiring glances cast.
“Only a kiss”, he murmered,
With an audacious air,
As he unfolded the fabric
Before the maiden fair.
Then I’ll take ten yards if you please,
sit-;”
The young man’s heart stood still,
But the cruel creature added,
Grandma will settle the bill!”
Some Sound Advice.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun says
Evangelist Culpepper is holding forth
to big crowds in Birmingham, and he is
giving the people some very good counsel.
He advises all men to pay their debts,
and places debts in the order of their rel
ative importance as follows: “Printer’s
bills, doctor’s bills and storekeeper’s
bills.” Note, the newspaper bill is put
first.
Wild Geese.
A large flock of wild geese was hover,
ing about the city limits last Friday.—
John Perry succeeded in bagging two,
and another was caught near the cotton
factory by one of the operatives. It is
said that these geese were a cross be
tween the Hong Kong and the common
goose.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
WHITFIELD COUNTY:
S. J. McKnight, Dalton.
W. Brown, “
H. K. Main, *
F. O. Trevitt, “
Warmack & Hackett, Beaverdale.
W. R. Greer, Tilton.
Cochran F Mills, Tunnel Hill.
D. A. Speer, Varaell Station.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a Valentine Shadow party at the resi
dence of Mrs. T. R. Jones on the night
of the 14th. Admission 15c.
FOR
Farmers
Oliver Invented and Gave to the
World the Chilled Plow.
msmm OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
MADE ONLY BY THE
Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
South Bend, Indiana,
ARE THE BEST GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS IN THE WORLD.
A strong statement but a true one, for these plows are better
known, have reached a larger sale, have had a longer run, have proved
more popular and given better satisfaction than any other plows on
the face of the globe.
We mean the GENUINE OLIVER, and not the imitations claim
ing to be the Oliver, or equally as good. Such imitations are on the
market, placed there by unscrupulous manufacturers who seek to trade
on the good name of the Oliver.
Look out for imitations, buy only the genuine Oliver plows and
repairs, and be sure you are right before you take the plow home.
B®*Once more—Beware of “bogus” Oliver plows and repairs, and
take none but the genuine, made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
South Bend, Indiana.
—for sale by—
T. A. & S. E. BERRY,
Dealers in Hardware, Agricultural Implements, &c.
Will pay express or postage, one way
on any style shoes, Oxfords or Slippers,
ordered of us.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
‘BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
Do your marketing at Bowen’s. You
can 'always get the best and freshes
meats there.
Miss
Rome.
Kenner 4s * visiting at
-«ROPE FEED*-
STEEL SAW
MILLS
Steel
Head Blochs
Steel
Set
Steel
Set Shaft
Steel
“Out & Out”
Being compact run easier, being strong
*ast longer,being simple COST LE8S
MONEY than any Saw Mill In the
Southern States.
Boilers, Engines, Machinery,
Castings of every description for
STEAM POWER. Write us.
Manly Machine Co.,
zwiTSist DALTON. GA
Carter-Magill Hardware Co.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY and CUNS,
Railroad, Mining, Mill and Farm Supplies,
MARKET AND SEVENTH STS.,
CHATTANOOGA, - - TETsTJST.
W. W. WOODRUFF.
W. E. GIBBINS.
ESTABLISHED 1865,
W. W. Woodruff & Co.
170 and 178 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN
HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Axes, Nails, Locks, Hinges. Tools, Horse and Mule Shoes, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows, Syracuse Hillside Plows, Brown’s Double
Shovel Plows, Cider Mills, Straw Cutters, Lawn Mowers, Corn Shellers,
Hay Forks, Scythes, Cradle and Snaths, Barbed Wire, &c., &c.
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES.
Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Steel, Iron, Shovels, Picks, Mattocks, Scra
pers, Sledge and Drill Hammers, Blacksmith Tools, Wheelbarrows, &c.
AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS.
Parker’s Shot Guns, Remington, Baker and English Shot Guns, Winches
ter and Colt’s Rifles, Loaded Shells, Rifle Powder, Shot, Lead, Fish
Hooks and Lines, Fishing Rods, &c. __
SPECIALTIES.
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Rubber and Leather Belting, Circular Sawe,
WindowGlass, Fire-proof Safes, Wire Screen Doors and Window Frames,
Paper Bags,'&c.
EVERYTHING ON WHEELS.
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Mountain Hacks, Mitchell
Farm Wagons. Two-wheel carts. j£^"'Send for Catalogue and Prices.
We
Special attention given to ORDERS BY MAIL.
respectfully solicit your patronage.
W. W. W03DRUFF & CO.
176 and 178 Gay Stseet, KNOXVILLE. TE1ST3ST
R. WHIGHAM PLUMBING,COMPANY,
CHATTANOOGA, TElNN,
SANITARY PLUMBERS, GAS
AN.B STEAM FITTERS.
lion Pipe, Fittings and Brass Goods for Steam and
Water, Gasoline Stoves, Pasteur Filters,
^“Estimates furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating.
SHOP an -VLESKOOM 026 MARKET8TR.
Dalton Female College,
Dalton, Georgia.
FALL
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6, 1F92.
Entire expenses for Ten Months, including tuition in college classes, board, lights, iuel, wash
ing and service, S160.
Prof. Hexfi SocelUVR will have charge of Music Department.
sr will preside in the Preparatory Department. __ _____
d the School of Art are supplied with competent teachers. The ssw
e-*dr*urth el maUonYdd^^ ADgOStl5Ul - G. J. OBB, Fre.id.nt.
July 7.1838.
