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Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Citizen.
Dalton, Ga.
J. T. WHITMAN & SON, PUBLISHERS.
Terms of Subscription:—One year, $1.00; six
months, 75 cents; in clubs of two or more
$1.00 per year. Subscriptions payable in
advance.
Entered at the Dalton, Ga., post office as second-
class matter.
Bates of Advertising: — Eepular displayed
advertisements, $1.00 per inch for the first
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cents. Local notices, 10 cents per line. Lib
eral discounts on quarterly and annua
advertisements, according to space.
Address THE CITIZEN,
Dalton, Ga.
•THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1893.
Queen Lillioukalini’b name is now
Dennis.
Gov. Nokthen and staff will attend the
inauguration of President Cleveland.
Senator Colquitt continues to im
prove. He will leave Atlanta for Wash
ington on the 22d instant.
The country is trembling and quaking
lest the hoop-skirt craze strike it. Such
a calamity would be as bad as a cholera
epidemic.
John G. Carlisle will be the first man
South of Mason and Dixon’s line to hold
the treasury portfolio since the adminis
tration of James Buchanan.
The Augusta Chronicle thinks that it
would be a good idea for Paris to send
for the abandoned dredging machine at
Panama and give it a turn or two in the
Chamber of Deputies.
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 10, lo»o.
With the firing of big guns and to the
music of silver and gold trumpets the
LIFE IN HAWAII.
The “stars and stripes” now float over
the Hawaiian Islands, United States
Minister Stevens having established a
protectorate over them and issued a
proclamation to that effect.
The Savannah Press says that “Steve
Clay, hailing from the country of Cobb
and president of the Georgia senate, is
set down as a strong candidate for gov-
erner of Georgia next time.”
Printer’s Ink is now making some
yearly contracts with advertisers. The
last page costs §7,800 and the first about
§10,000 a year. And the size of the
pages is only about 5x8 inches.
Tfn thousand more people died than
were born in France last year. The
trouble seems to be not on account of a
is a rather startling record I0F a LuniOj
people.
It is said that in Portugal the wine
treading is done by a gang of men danc
ing to the music of a bagpipe. The
work is hard, the weather warm, and tlie
result—well, the wine one imagines is not
all wine by any means.
The Augusta Chronicle mentions as a
probable candidate for governor to suc
ceed Governor Nortben, tlie Hon. Evan
P. Howell, of Fulton. The newspaper
men seem to be comiug to the front these
days with a vengeance.
Atlanta ministers have created some
thing of a stir over their denunciation of
newspaper seusatious. They think the
daily newspaper is to some extent de
moralizing, and that there is much in it
that ought to be suppressed. The minis
ters are about right.
On the 8tli inst. the Electoral College
met in the house of representatives,
Washington city, to count the vote of
tlie States for president and vice-presi
dent of the United States, which after
being counted, was declared to he for
Grover Cleveland of New York and
Adalia Steveuson of Illinois.
Gov. Fishback, of Arkansas, has sent
a circular letter to the Southern Gover
nors, asking them to meet in Richmond
about tbe 12th day of April to consider
plans for the development of the South.
He thinks the conditions since Cleve
land’s election are such as to attract capi
tal and immigration to this section.
An Indiana justice of the peacd be
lieves in the efficacy of printer’s ink. He
advertises in his local paper as follows:
“Simon Wile, Justice of the Peace. Con
veyances made and acknowledgments
taken. Nuptial ties made on the latest
improved plan on reasouable terras at
any hour of the day or night. N. B.
Extra charge will be made for kissing
A LESSON FOB FARMEES.
The recent heavy advance in meat is
not without its lesson to the farmers of
the South. It tells them, as plainly as
words can, to decrease their cotton
acreage this year and increase their
provision acreage if thev would not he
in a worse fix next fall than they are
now. Those of them that did not pro
duce their meat supply last year, and
hundreds of them did not, are in a bad
fix, when it is remembered that smoked
side bacon is selling at 12 cents, dried
sides at 11 cents and hams at 16 cents
per pound. And these prices, if they do
not increase, are likely to continue for
some time to come, because of the scar
city of hogs in the west. The southern
farmers will find that producing meat at
an average of 12 cents a pound would be
much more profitable than raising cotton
at from 7 to 8 cents, and if they are wise
they will see to it that the cotton crop
harvested this year will not be such as
to bring the price down to those figures
—and above all, that they will so man
age their farming operations in future
as to be wholly independent of the west
for their bread and meat supplies.
PLANT LESS COTTON.
The Augusta Evening News contain s
the following words of warning to the
cotton planters of the South, every sen
tence of which is gospel truth:
“The signs and indications point to
large cotton crop. More fetilizers are be
ing sold and a greater amount of tags are
being sold with which to tag fertilizers
What does it all mean ? An increase in
the cotton acreage.
“Dire results have been predicted
too much cotton is planted this year.
With a crop of 10,000,000 bales the price
will be about 5 cents per pound. Thoj
will receive as much for 7,500,000 bales
as they will for 10,000,000 bales, and all
that extra labor will be thrown away.
“Don’t say now that this is intended
for your neighbor, for if every farmer
said that and put in a large crop, where
would be the reduction.
“We warn you iu time. If you raise a
big crop you may expect a small price
for it.”
HOKE SMITH FOB THE CABINET.
There is a possibility that the presi-
deutal lightning will strike Mr. Hoke
Smith, of the Atlanta Journal. It
hiuted that Mr. Cleveland is inclined to
offer Mr. Smith a cabinet position. A
dispatch from Washington says:
It is a fact that just before his death
Judge Lamar wrote Mr. Cleveland a let
ter in which he said that he had but one
request to makQ, and that was that the
■aunrirlnnt annnint Hnlfa Srpit.ji tq Tdfrfip
the bride.’
Senator Sanford once made this re
mark: “Neither the richest banker of
San Francisco nor the greatest lawyers at
the bar wields any such power as the ordi
nary newspaper reporter.” If this be
true how careful the reporter should be
to tell the truth about everything he
writes, and above all things say nothing
that will poison the minds of the youth
of the country.
Though the war of 1812 has been
over eighty years there are still 165 sur
vivors of that struggle living. The suc
cess ot those old soldiers iu marrying
pretty young girls is shown by the fact
t.uit 0,051 of them left widows who still
live and draw pensions. If the propor
tion should ho.d true the year 1900 will
see 100,000 widows drawing pensions on
Account of the civil war.
The silver men have triumphed and
the effort to repeal the Sherman law has
failed. On Thursday, by a vote of 153
to 142, the house refused to declare in
fav«r of forcing a vote after the ques
tion should have been considered.
W.ihout this, consideration would have
been but a waste of time. Hence the
rule allowing consideration was returned
to the committee on rules. This kills
Silver legislation for the present.
bound to have weight and certainly was
calculated to remove any doubts the
president-elect might have as to the fit
ness of Mr. Smith for that place. Gen
eral Gordon is, of course, for Mr. Smith,
but taken altogether bis appointment
will be due mainly to the impression
made on Mr. Whitney and later on Mr,
Cleveland, coupled with his record as an
early aggressive tariff reformer.
A SAD FALL.
The fall of Count Ferdinard de Les-
seps, the great French engineer and pro
moter of the Pauama canal scheme, is a
sad one. He who was a popular idol ten
years ago, and in the Suez canal con
structed for himself an immortal rnonu
ment, now, in his old age, finds himself
a convict. On Thursday last, he was
sentenced to imprisonment for five yeais
and to pay a fiue of 5,000 francs on ac
count of his connection with the alledged
Pauama canal swindle by which so many
of his countrymen were bankrupted and
so many others dragged from high sta
tions to disgrace and penal servitude
And yet, there seems to be some doubt
as to DeLesseps having had any hand in
the Panama swindle. Many believe he
has been more the dupe than the de
signer. Like “old dog Tray,” he is pay
ing the penalty for being in bad com
pany.
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
State School Commissioner Bradwell is
making preparations for taking the school
census of Georgia.
It will be remembered that the State
board of education at its last meeting or
dered a census of the school children of
the State to be taken.
The enumerators who are to do this
work will be selected by the county and
city boards of education-
Next week Commi».?i oner Bradwell
wiH issue a circular asking the cit y aud
county boards throughout the State iw
meet on the first Tuesday in March and
select the enumerators.
These enumerators will be paid two
dollars a day, and they will be engaged
about two months on the work, for Com
missioner Bradwell will only allow that
much time to be occupied.
PUT THEM ON THE ROADS.
Col. Huff, of Macou, has written a
lengthy letter in which he urges that the
State convicts be put to work on the
public roads. The Augusta Chronicle
prints the letter aud says:
Tbe Augusta Chronicle has long been
opposed to the convict lease system, and
believes that the State convicts can be
best employed in giving to Georgia a
complete system of good public roads.
Nothing will so enhance the property of
the State as to make it all accessible by
broad, well-kept turnpikes, and by no
other agency can this end be so econom
ically aud effectively reached as by
employing the State convicts in the
work.
Almost Raised From tbe Dead.
Thomas Johnson w rites us that recent
exposure gave him a terrible cold; tbe
cold a bad cough, and the cough gave
sumotion 1 fnend . s fought to be con-
sumption. He was induced to buy a bot-
withHr kfP’nShis bowels open
ith Dr. Hart s Blood aud Liver Pills
He says in two weeks he was nearly as
a . ud , tdat he considers him
self almost raised from the dead.
silver and anti-silver army marched up
the hill, and then marched down again.
Congress has this week been in one re
spect like the snide traveling show—it
failed to keep the glittering advance
promises it had made on the billboards,
.and in spite of the liberal use of threats,
promises and persuasion, nothing was
done and the silver bill still occupies its
place on tbe statute books.
Senator-elect Martin was in Washing
ton this week, but as he had some impor
tant business in New York which may
keep him ten days longer, he concluded,
after consultation with Senator Peffer
and other friends, not to present his cre
dentials as the successor of Senator Per
kins, to fill out the term of the late Seuar
tor Plumb. There are two reasons why
his credentials may not be presented un
til the closing hours of this session and
possibly not until the extra session
meets. First, There are a number of
bills pending in which Kansas is inter
ested, that for opening the Cherokee strip
among them, and Senator Perkins can
render more effective service than a new
man,unfamiliar with senate proceedings,
and lastly, there is a doubt as to whether
the republican majority of the present
senate would allow him to take his seat,
while there is none about the action of
the senate after the 4th of March.
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska,
says of Mr. W. V. Allen, the newly elect
ed populist senator, from that State
“He is now upon the bench, having
been elected a district judge by tbe pop
ulists. He is regarded as a safe and able
man. He was formerly a republican
but as the democrats in the legislature
joined with the populists in electing him,
I take it for granted that he will act with
the democrats in the organization of the
senate and upon the tariff.”
The opponents of the anli-option hill
say that it is dead, and can never get
through the house. It is just as well
however, not to be too sure about this
as these are the same people who
said before the bill was passed by the
senate that a vote would not be reached
on it before tbe 4th of March. It is
human nature to see future happenings
as you wish them.
Lack of time may prevent the house
committee that is investigating the ex
pendituies of the Panama canal company
in the United States getting to the bot
tom of things. It is already clear that
in enormous amount of money was spent
n this country, some think as much as
§25,000,000, and that much of it was spent
for the purpose of influencing public opin
ion, which was at one time inclined to
be very favorable to the canal, but the
receivers of the money are yet to be un
covered. No credence is given here to
minors that members of the committee
were purposely killing time so that noth
ing would be found out.
The house appropriations committee
has agreed to amendments to the pension
ippropriation bill providing for a trans
fer of the pension office to the war de
partment and the detail of army officers
ill pensions paid to" men havYng ,r sl2 T, afl-
A Delightful Place to Live In—The Queen’s
Characteristics.
Now that Hawaii and the annexation
of that country to the United States is.
being talked about, the following con
cerning life in Hawaii and the personal
character of the late queen, from the pen
of Mrs. Mott Smith, wife of the Hawaiian
minister to this country, will be interest
ing reading:
“Life in Hawaii is ideal. One long
summer in the open air is the sum and
substance of it. Nobody is very rich and
nobody is very poor. Every family has
four things which contribute much to
their happiness and comfort. These are
a telephone, a piano,_ a sewing machine
and a horse and carriage.
People who cannot have these requis
ites are few and far between. The roac ■
about tbe islands are uuusually fine for
driving, as they are made of pounded
coral, which becomes very hard aud firm
without dust. The consequence is that
riding and driving are the great amuse
ments of a large majority of the popula
tion.]
It is a comfortable and pleasant life
for American women.
“Yes, it is one of absolute freedom,
with all the privileges and pleasures to
be bad everywhere, excepting, of course
the opportunities for a higher education
for which all young people must go to
foreign countries.
“Is the queen personally agreeable and
favorable to the ladies of the island ?”
“Yes; she is very affable, and does
much lor the pleasure of young people.
She has a fine voice and sings unusually
well to her own accompaniment. Three
or four times a week she entertains, a
party of friends at a musical evening in
formally, and she always contributes sev
eral pieces to the programme herself.”
“Has she ever made any difference be
tween English and Americans at the pal
ace ?”
“None whatever. ""In fact, I am very
much puzzled to understand her present
leaning toward the English, as she has
always had American women for her
most intimate friends, and her two ladies
in waiting, Mrs. Clark ;md Mrs. Wilson,
are both New York women. It is quite
natural, though, since the movement
against her was headed by Americans,
nual income of §600 or more, to widows
who married since April 1870, and, ex
cept for total disabilities, to uon-resi
lent aliens. Chairman Holmon voted
with the republicans against these
amendments.
No disputes of any kind occurred
Wednesday when senate and house held
a joint session and counted the electoral
votes. The official announcement of the
result was rather too cbestnutty to create
anything like a sensation.
The quarrantine bill is now in tbe
hands of President Harrison, and will
probably be a law by ihe time this is
printed. It passed the house without
serious opposition just as it originally
passed the senate. The country may
new rest assured that'if the cholera gets
into tbe United States this year it
f WHY D0"Yb'U COUGH"?]
STARTED!
WITH |
A }
COLD.”
DOCTOR
!K;K”AS S K?oi«o 0 S!le6Kiro?ll.“”5
a-- 11 -
las
TASTES GOOD.
DR. N. C. STEELE,
T REATS diseases of the EYE, EAB, NOSE
and THROAT only. _ - .
BgyOffice Loveman building, East Eighth str.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb - 3—6m.
6. H. Brandon, F. D.,
PRACTICAL and
SCIENTIFIC EMBALMER
Will Attend Calls at any Hour,
Day or Night.
fay*Office at
DALTON FUKNITURK and
- COFFIN EMPORIUM
Feb. 2,1893—lm.
•that she should turn to England for help.’
‘Where do you suppose the queen is at
present ?”
"She has probably retired to a beauti
ful palace called Washington place,
which was formerly owned by her hus
band’s family. It is a beautiful house,
built in the colonial style and surrounded
on three sides with verandas supported
by large white marble pillars.”
“How does the queen dress ?”
“The holoku, which is a loose gown,
something like a Mother Hubbard, is J
universally worn by all women, whether
natives or foreigners, for daily use.”
“European dresses are worn on state
occasions.”
“Yes; every time a man-of-war comes
into the harbor she invites its officers to
a dinner,which is always most elaborate.
Her cook is a famous Italian chef, who is
equal to any emergency. The decora
tions are most elaborate and beautiful.
A very pretty national custom is to make
long ropes of flowers and hang them ov- |
er the backs of chairs at a dinner or lunch.
The guests are supposed toTemove these
garlands and hang them around their |
necks.”
“What do you think was the founda
tion to the queen’s present trouble ?
“It was no doubt the Louisiana lottery
which stirred up hostility against her.
Just before we came away 375 women
signed a petition begging her to have
nothing to do with it, but she yielded and
probably money considerations in
fluenced her very largely in making the
decision.”
“Is the queen rich in her own right ?’
“Yes; she has inherited large proper
ties from her brother, which are entirely
g^parate am~
“Are her followers educated ?”
“To a certain degree they are. It I
would be very difficult to find a native 10 [
years of age who does not know how to
read and write. They are very imitative,
quick and active, and lavish hospitality
is their one law. An excelent system of j
public schools is in charge of a Mi-. Bish
op,- of New York.”
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NouvaiVS
ROWELL & SWITZ,
FINE WALL PAPERS AND ROOM MOULD
INGS,
11 East 8th Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A.
October 1. 1891—12m.
THE GREAT PROGRESS OF ELECTRICITY.
SKTEIjIj’S
Medical & Surgical Institute
for the Treatment of Chronic,
Nervoua,Vemereal,Specl*I,
Private, Female, and all
Surgical Blaeasea. CUKE
GUARANTEED in all cases
arranged and taken. Send four
cents in stamps for book on
above diseases, and how to
fccure them. Call or address,
IdR. ALBERT F. SNELL i CO,.
Mention thu paper. Knoxville, Tenn.
will not be for lack of legal authority to take some steps of a livety nature,
take the necessary precaution to prevent
it. This bill furnishes another example
of the fact, sometimes forgotten, that
the will of the people, when expressed,
is always stronger than the will of poli
ticians.
If the democrats in congress who are
generally credited with enjoying Mr.
Cleveland’s confidence know what they
are talking about, an extra session of the
fifty-third congress is now a certainty.
There are, however, still some doubters
Representative Abbot, of Texas, is one of
them. He says: “There is no danger of
an extra session, for Mr. Cleveland has
too much sagacity to call congress togeth
er to try to accomplish the repeal of the
silver bill with all the chances against
such a repeal.” But Mr. Abbott is in the
minority.
Negotiations for the annexation of Ha
waii are going on, but the result is not
yet in sight.
Which party represents free trade, and
which protection? The question seems
to be pertinent when all the republican
members of tbe bouse committee on wayB
and means y°te in favor of a bill to put
all works of art on the free list, and with
two exceptions all of the democratic
members against it.
WHITFIELD SHERIFF SALES.
W ILL be sold, before the court house door in
Dalton, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
MARCH, 1893, 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 aide of Fox street 50 feet and running
back 137 feet. Levied on to satisfy a State ani
county tax fi fa for 1892 vs Amos F. Leroy.—
Levy made by \V. A. Keys, L. C., and returned
.. __ . to me. $1 98
wall the same. If you say it as if it Also city lots Nos. 22, 24 and 26, fronting on
were snelled Ha wi p ami mil tin. siae of Hamilton street, in Dalton,
ere spelled na-W 1-e and put the ac- 1 U kitheld county, Ga., being the lots whereon is
located the Holland livery stable property.—
Said property levied on as the property of Jesse
agree with Webster, even if vour ao- I U-.Holland A Co., and Elizabeth Holland tosat-
J I lsly a Justice Court fi fa issued from the 872d
District, G. M., in favor of G. W. Oglesby vs
Jesse L. Holland & Co., and Elizabeth Holland.
Property pointed out by plaintiff in fi fa. §2 70
Also, city lots Nos. 38 and 4u, on South Spen
cer street, Dalton, Ga., as the property of Louis
Render. Property pointed out by said Render
to satisly two Justice Court fi las issued lrom
the 872U District, G. M., in lavor ol tlie First
National Rank ol Dalton vs H. Render and
Louis Render. Levied on by S. R. JucCamy, L.
C., and returned to me. 10
Also, lot of land No. 339, in the 27th district
and 3d section of v\ hitfield county, Ga. Lev
ied on as the property of .Melvin Hays to satis
fy a fi la lrom \\ hitfield Superior Court in lavor
of David Hartman, administrator of G. VV. Rog
ers vs Melvin Hays. $1 51
Also, city lot No. Ill, on Thornton Avenue, in
Dalton, Ga., ironting on said street 50 feet and
running back 265 leet, more or less, to an alley.
Property pointed out by delendant, aud levied
on to sattsty a State anu county tax ti la issued
by the Tax Collector of said county vs K. K.
Ford for the year 1892. Levied on by S. R. Mc-
C'amy L. C., and returned to me. §2 43
Also, city lots N’os. 13, 37 and 55, Hamilton
stree', Ironting 25 feet each and running back
100 feet. Levied on to satisfy a tax fi la issued
by the tax collector of said county in favor of
State and county vs Edward White. Levied on
by S. R. McCamy, L. C., and returned to me.
$1 86
Also, lots of land Nos. 14 and 15, in 13th dis
trict and 3d section of said county. Property
pointed out by delendant and levied on to sat
isfy a tax fi la issued by the Tax Collector of
said county in favor of ~
quaintances do laugh at you. Chair
man S. S. P. Patson, who has jour
neyed extensively on the Pacific slope,
says the people there pronounce it “Ha-
vve-are.” That would seem that the
Hawaiians are glad, or are about to
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word?
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 the 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 you BOOK. BEAU
TIFUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES
FHF.F..
Petition for T ncorporation.
G eorgia. Whitfield county.—to the
superior Court of Said County: The
petition of John W. Blake, Merriken B. Lukins
apd Henry Render, all of said county, shows
that your petitioners have associated them
selves together under the name and style of
THE CONNESAUGA MANUFACTURING CO.
The object and purpose of said association is
to own and operate for profit saw mills, cotton
gin, planeing mills and other machinery of like
character in said county, and they pray that
they may be incorporated under the corporate
name aud style of “The Connesauga Manufac
turing Company” for the objects and purposes
aforesaid, with power to purchase, own and
hold all such property, real and personal, as
may he necessary, usefui or convenient in the
prosecution of tpe business of their association,
with the power to sue and be sued in said corpo
rate name ard to exercise all powers usually
conferred on corporations of similar character,
or w-hich may be necessary and jp :oper in due
prosecution of their business and not inconsis
tent with the laws of Georgia; and also power
to make such by-laws for the government of the
company and appoint such officers and agents
as the company may deem nocessary, or its
business require. Said company is to have its
place.of busine-s in said county, and the busi
ness is to be operated and run by the associa
tion for the purpose of making profit by gin
ning cotton, sawing, drying ana planeing lum
ber, and buying and selling lumber and wood
materials.
Petitioners further show that the capital
stock of said association is Seven Thousand
Dollars, and Two Thousand, Four Hundred Dol
lars of said capital stock has been paid in.
Your petitioners pray the order of this court
granting their application, and that they
their successors be incorporated for and do
the term of Twenty Years for the
above set forth, with the privilege o
at the expiration of said term.
W.LDOUGLAS
’rJifHlsrS
seamless, smooth inside, more corn? 1
stylish and durable than any oth er ^, 0rt ^
sold at the price. Every style 7 Eonli hoe ^
made shoes costing from
^following are of the same high
f hetter-cS^
loo and”$l.75~fo’r You r thTand a &
$3-00 Hand-Sewed, > a ®°y3,
-sssSSS
•ttho prices admJS?*
Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general 1
ts. Write fer catalogue. If not forsale invour place send direct to
, slae and width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas, Brocktoaf Mai? 1
FOB SALE BY CARTWRIGHT BROS., DALTON, GA.
Chattanooga Shoe Comp
W. P. JENKINS, Manager and Treasurer
y.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS. IN THE c
orders have prompt attention. ' SOtTH.
J3T"Sign, Big Black Bear, 803 Market street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Chattanooga, Tenn., September 10, 1892—12m.
Restaurant, Oyster and Ice Cream Parlor,
TELEPHONE 492.
sp:
siets,
816 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Choice Fruits, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $200,000.
0. L. HARDWICK & COMPANY,
BANKERS,
* DALTON, GEORGIA.
We Have the Experience and Capital to Serve Yon Well. Call on Us.
Aug. 27-ly
PHYSICIANS.
DR. J. C. DIVINGS,
Office: 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 comer Hamilton and King streets.
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.
Office on 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. Patronage
solicited.
HOTELS.
LEWIS HOUSE.
J. Q. A. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR,
DALTON, GA.
Everything new and first-class. Within ten
steps o’f 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 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.
WHY
Home Comfort Ranges
Are Superior to Stoves.
! greatest point of superiority is, that it
the construction of the Home Comlort
. State and county vs
Elizabeth Holland. Levied on by S. B. McCamy
L. C., and returned to me. §i gg
and
during
The Mod-m Invalid
Has tastes medicinally in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every ob-
jectional quality. If really ill he con
sults a physician; if constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs.
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
hue to him aud get Time continued.—
All work guaranteed.
The man who first suggested Cleve
land for President is becoming pain
fully numerous. Every one of them I
wants an, office, too. i
And petitioners will ever pray, etc.
~ McCUTCH^N SHUMATE,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in office February 10th, 1893.
D. Sholz, c. S. C.
Feb. 16th, 1893.
CITY 3IARSHAL’S SALES.
W ILL be sold before the cour’ house door in
Dalton, Ga., within the legal hoars of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, to the
highest bidder, tlieifollowing described proper
ty, to-wit:
City lots Nos. 28 and 30, on East Morris street,
in the city of Dalton. Levied on as the proper
ty of Green, Anderson & Co., to satisfy a city
tax fl fa for the year 1892. This February 9th,
1893. $1 44
Also, lots Nos. 21, 23 and 25, on Hamilton
street, in the city of Dalton. Levied on as the
property of Jesse L. Holland & Co., to satisfy
a city tax fi fa for the year 1892. This February
9th, 1893. SI 50
Also, lot No. 72, on Hamilton street, in the
Also, 23 and 05-100 acres in northwest corner
of lot of land No. 165,12th district and 3d sec
tion of Whitfield county, Ga. Levied on to sat
isfy a tax fi fa issued by the Tax Collector of
said county in favor of State and county vs
Mrs, L. E. Guthrie. Levied on by S. B, McCa
my, L. C., and returned to me. $2 10
Also, city lots Nos. 21 and 23, on Hamilton
street, Dalton, Ga., fronting on said street 25
feet each and running back 100 feet, to satisfy a
tax fi la issued by the Tax Collector of said
county in favor ol State and county vs Jesse L
Holland. Levied on by S. R. McCamy, L- C.
and returned to me, §1 95 "
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 32, in the 10th district and 3d section of
Whitfield county, Ga., containing one hundred
and sixty acres, more or less Said land levied
on as the property of Juditha Cook, by virtue
of and to satisly two executions issued from
the Justice’s court of the 1294th District G
M., said county, in favor of G. W. Oglesby vs
Neverson Cook and said Juditha Cook. Levies
made and returned to me by J. p. Fitzsimmons
L- O. $2 79 ’
Also, 38 acres in the southwest comer of lot of
land J<o. 4(, 11 district and 3d section of Whit
field county, Ga. Levied on to satisfy two Jus
tice s court fi fas issued from the 1278th District,
G. 51., ot said county in favor of S. E. Berry
administrator of James Brvant, deceased vs
John Cook. Levied by J. B. Simmons, L.’ C .
and returned to me. $2 13
Also, lot No 96, on South Spencer street, iu
Dalton, Whitfield county, Ga., to satisfy state
and county tax n fa, issued by the tar collector
of said county vs. George Johnson for the year
1892. Levied on as the property of George John
son by S. B. McCamy, L. C., and returned tome.
$1.77
Also, one l°t iP the qity of Dalton, Ga., on
Fentz Street, d tsc ribed as follows: Bounded
on the north by E- R- Hamilton’s lot; south by
an alley; on west by L- S. Flemister’s lot: said
lot fronting 40 feet on west side of Pentz Street
and running back 160 feet. Levied on to satisfy
a taxfi fa issued by the Tax Collector, of sail
J. C FINCHER,
Tax Collector and Marshal.
S. A- FRASIER, Sheriff.
S, T. Parker,
The Tailor of Dalton,
JS^now^ ready for the FALL and WINTER
S TATE OF GEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUN
TY.—To all Whom it May Concern: An-
, derson Farnsworth has, in due form, applied for
: letters of administration on the estate of John
[ T. Gentry, late of said county, deceased, and I
will pass npon said application on the first
Monday in March, 1893- JOS. BOGLE,
Ordinary.
Feb. 9,1893.—$1 *0.
_ T - ADE of 1892-’93, having the finest line of
samples tp choose a suit from.
gg^He will give you the best of trade and a
neat and stylish fit at the lowest prioes.
ES^'Cail and see him if you are-wanting new
Sept. 1, 1690-tf.
laths*.
f 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, it any they have, why
1 application should not be granted on the
; Monday in February, 1863.
*£>«. KGGLBrOrtiW
T int mM
Range it is so arranged that the oven heats
uniformly.
They will be ready for baking in one-half the
time after starting’the tire.
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 m 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
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
of malleable iron, thoroughly 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 the market.
Don’t get the Home Comfort Range confus
ed with other wrought ranges. Ours are supe
rior to all competing ranges as they are to the
old-style cast-iron stove.
Our No. 6 Range, with a set of cooking nten
sils, is sold only by our traveling salesmen from
our wagons at one uniform price.
WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO.
Div. Headquarters, Dalton, Ga.
Chas. T. Hayes
HODSE, SIGN, SCENIC
and
FRESCO PAINTER,
Corner 6th and Broad Streets,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
1893.
HARPER’S WEEKLY.
illustrated.
H ARPER’S WEEKLY is acknowledged si
standingfirstamong illustrated weeklypi-
riodcials in America- It occupies a place betin«i
that of the hurried itaily paper and that of tin
less timely monthly magazine. It includes both
literary and news, and presents with equal fora
and felicity the real events of current histotj
and the imaginative themes of fiction. On ac
count of its Tery complete series of illnetn-
tions of the World’s Fair, it will be notoniptin
best guide to the great Exposition, but also i»
best souvenir. Every public event of general
interest will be fully illustrated in its paga.
Its contributions being from the best writer*
and artists in this country, it will continue t»
excel in literature, news, and illustrations, all
other publications of its class.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPER’S 3IAGAZINE £
HARPER’S M EEKLY * ®
HARPER’S BAZAR
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE * *
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly hejrin
lirst Number for January of each year.
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will
with the > umber current at the time of receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Weekly for thn*
years back, in neat cloth binding,'wm
by mail, postage paid, or by express, tree o| ex
pense (provided the freight does not exceed
dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each voinme, suitable for
binding, will be ?ent by mail, post-paid, on
ceipt of 31.00 each.
Remittances should be made by
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot
Xewspapers are not to copy this advern^
ment without the express order of carper
Brothers. Address: ,
HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yoix
When you are tired of
sowing trash, and want
to buy Seeds that win
grow, go to the old relia
ble house of
c. a. moross & co.
712 Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
A. L. DYER,
i—first class—
CAVEATS*
trade marks,
design patents,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
^ 011 ®5<1 tree Handbook write to
^MUNN A CO., 861 Broadway, New York;
Oldest bureau tor securing patents in America*
Every patent taken out by ns is brought before
tbe public by a notice given free of charge in the
Scientific Lutetian
get circulation of an
L Splendidly llluat
rhould be without
f,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Can be found at store of J. A. Shope,
Grocer, Dalton, Ga. —
Tote*
Argyll. Vic ; ,
The accompanying
of my weight and Hju-.-.
ments will show the rt.-su.fco ofiw
fiva months’ treatment. ‘,‘ ,1 ’"'' r ™ciDENTlK.
PARENTS TREATED BY
Harmless, sod vrith =» * ni ^ ' .
... aub- i«*
In. 35
- • in *1 I3- I*
• 13 a.
for piriicolifs addrw.. with Q
5St 9. W. F. SS73E?. MU
| require
said ap
first Me
} : rnr0
WHITFIELD COTTX-
ven to all persons
npp, late of said
county, deceased, died intestate, and no person
having applied for administration on the estate
of said deceased in said State; that administra
tion will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior
Court or some nth r fit and suitable person, on
the first' Monday in March next, unless valid
Objection is made JOS. BOGLE, Ordinary.
Feb. 9,1S03—$2 19.
G eorgia, whitfield r 9^J^ on cemed
is hereby given to all ev Ctf-
thatenthe 6th day of April, life in-
der, late of said county, departed i' 1 ’’ , m jnis-
testate, and no person has applied o^ jn sai <j
tration on the estate of saiil dece uem jn tM
state; that administration will he r _ c otJjer ot
clerk of the Superior Court or some _ n feb .
and proper person on the first Monday de w
ruarv, 1893, unless valid objection
such appointment, J ' J — ordinary-
WMBm