Newspaper Page Text
Tapp,
The Jeweler.
Fine Goods,
Lowest Prices,
Elegant Line Wedding and
Birthday Presents,
pALTON, - - - GA.
The Citizen.
MARCH 16,1893.
ITEMS PURELY PERSONAL
THE
MOVEMENT of
TION.
THE POPUL'
Gossip Which Relates Mainly to the Pen
],le in Whom the Community Tabes an
Interest.
George Kelly spent Saturday in Spring
place.
Alderman Steve Felker visited Atlanta
this week.
John Grefcn, of Atlanta, was in town
on Tuesday.
Gus llichardson is spending a while
Tvitli home folks.
Mr. Diamond DuBois, of Iowa, is visit
ing relatives here.
Jeff Thomas spent several days in Chat
tanooga last week.
Mack Cannon is in the eastern markets
buying new goods.
Charlie Field contemplates a trip to the
“Land of Flowers.”
Lawyer Shumate is attending court at
LaFavccte this week:
TV. P. Crow, of Chattanooga, was in
town on Monday last.
Charlie Richardson, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Ida Da,is, of DawDville, is the
guest of Miss Nellie Bender.
Norwood Haddock has severed his con
nection with the Daltou Argus.
Mr. Lon Henderson, of Chattanooga,
was in the town on Sunday list.
K. M. Gudger and J. J. Gregory, of
Woodlawn, were in town on Monday.
Albert Avery, who has been visiting
Trov Bivings, has returned to Atlanta.
Mr. Bob Cooper, wife and child, left
for their home at Murphy, N. C., on Mon
day. __
'Gilt Cannon caiTie ’jp"fr9TQ Calhoun
Saturday for a short visit to the home
folks.
Mr. Bob Cooper aud wife, of Murphy,
N. C., are visiting the family of Col.
Prutlen.
Mr. Carrier, editor of The Endeavor
Witness, of Atlanta, was in town the first
of the week.
Tapp, the hustling jeweler, has lubri
cated his sign much to the satisfaction of
toe Community.
Frank Weatherly, a popular drummer
ot Knoxville, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
R. W. Weatherly.
Deputy Marshals Mauldin and Murray
are attending the United States court? iifc.
Atlanta this week. t
B. T. Boyd and wife, of Florida, are at
the Hotel Dalton. They will become
citizens of our town.
Mr. W. C. Carter, of Atlanta, passed
through Dalton on a return trip from
Arkansas last Saturday.
Miss Sallie Walker, who has been vis
iting Miss Men a Kenner, returned to her
home in Rome on Monday.
P. G. Walker and wife left for Lex
ington Ky., the first of the week, where
Mr. Walker will engage in business.
Misses Emmie and Mamie Bogle visited
Atlantalast week. Dr. Calhouu is treat
ing the latter for an affection of the eyes.
It has leaked out that there will be a
Gretna Green affair hereabouts next
Sunday. Particulars probably next week.
Mr. Sara Farnsworth, the popular book
storeman, of Dalton, spent Saturday and
Sunday last in Calhouu.—Calhoun Times.
Gr. II. H. McAuley, editor of the Ma-
tiou Herald, Marion, Ala., visited his
brother here last week, Mr. Sherry Mc
Auley.
It is said that Hymen is preparing six
*i»ken cords for as many happy Dalton
couples. The events will occur during
hre coming
THE COLLECTORSH1P.
UsSnT^- Cre “ ?5 rUr Atam.
-—- m MAhons of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
vonnl!? n 7 ilLel,tertahl s<>me farming
young lady vis,tors this summer. Arnold
c!enL t r , r d JU ’ y hCre * iH be
Clemm.e Merritt, of Atlanta, who will
sit Mrs. B. F . Carter. Her peculiar
and fascinating style of beauty has al
ready made her vastly popular in the
Capitol city, even befo
debut into social circles.
Mrs. Ray Knight speut Friday and
a ur ay in Atlanta; she was accom
panied by her brother, Mr. W. N Har-
ben, and her son. The latter ’has been
quite ill, and the trip was made in his
interest, that a prominent physician of
SAID ON THE STREETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
her formal
The peachtrees are beginning to bios
som.
Several mad dogs have been killed
town recently.
Eggs are now within the reach of
poor man's purse.
W. M. Henley and Miss Mollie Haygood,
of this county, were married last week.
^ Dalton has an eight-months-old boy
Atlanta might be consulted regarding ; that weighs 30 Pounds.
J - Dalton contributed liberally to the re
lief of the cyclone sufferers.
A Strange Bird.
A peculiar looking bird was captured
by Geo. Glenn in North Dalton one day
recently. No one knew to what feath
ered tribe it belonged until ‘‘Bird ’ Jones,
with his wonderful store of knowledge
of such things, came to the rescue and
pronounced it a ‘’rail,” a bird peculiar
to the low.lands near the sea coast. The
supposition is that the strange bird was
blowu from its native heath by the re
cent cyclone.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mack Cannon, the clothing merchant,
has purchased Dr. H. K. Maiu’s store and
lot, corner Hamilton and King streets,
and proposes to build a fine three-stoiy
brick at an early day.
W. N. and A. M. French, of Ohio,
have purehesed property in Dalton and
vicinity and will go into the truck
farming business.
For Sale or Rent.
My Residence, with or without Furni
ture. For prices, enquire of
C. Browning.
The Cherokee.
The stockholders of the Cherokee
Manufacturing Company met at the
company’s office yesterday, elected new
officers for the ensuing year. '1 lus in
dustry is one of the most important ip
Dalton and is probably on a firmer basis
than any like concern in North Georgia.
Much of its wonderful success is due to
the able management of its president,
Mr. H. C. Babcock.
spring.
Mayor Black made a
Cincinnati last week,
bi]
business trip to
He says that the
city of ‘Turkopolis” is as wicked, gay
M,i bustling as ever.
Mr. Charlie Whitehead, who has been
•re>nau on the Dalton accommodation,
given up the (l'i'1) and will hereafter
ruu bom Chattanooga to Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Hammond, who has been
Witingi,, Dalton, Cartersville and Chat-
^ noega for several months, returned to
tr 1101110 in Hearne, Texas, last week,
in'^i ^ ^ Sl| )ith, of Dalton, represen t-
^ ! e K<:e 'y Institute of that city, has
Ul 111 Calhoun for the past week in the
lnt erest of
Times.
Co!
that institution.—Calhoun
nn 1, °pened
0D Monday by
^Ka river,
pen na
the fishing season
going on a jaunt to Con-
Col. Tibbs has won the
Georir' 1 ' aS l ' le c I' am pion angler of North
W,
Miss
Antii
est Va..
Comer of Huntington,
place \ ’ ” '* s ' t i n g her aunt at this
i s ' ‘ Irs - Tbobt. Rushton. Miss Comer
ti tDfc , nown in Dalton, having at one
jj. leu a leading society belle here.
■a Rc, S ^' anc '‘ Bivings of Dalton, will be
shall a 'w t °' d:iy ’ to visit Miss Mary Mar-
Atlant^ w S Bivings has been visiting
Macon and Montgomery, and
Lla nta,
Trihuii!;'' 16 ° n ber wa Y home.—Rome
thereof Tlarben’s birthplace,
te fest ; ru ler citizens always feel an in-
tu:-y lis literary work. The Cen-
’** l >straf j Zine - W '^ soon Brint a profusely
pi, " of his entitled “South*
J Characters”
hil' ruad Parnsvv otth, of the E. T. & G.
to hj s ^ passe d through Dalton Sunday
* fisliinj* 1 t0 TTalifax river, Florida, for
'eek. “ r an< * Bunting trip of a few
Si' **•
accompanied by bis
' Boykendal, of Knoxville, and
of Louisville.
his malady.
Miss Alice lnairity tendered a dance
and party to a number of her young
friends at the Hotel Dalton last Saturday
night. Those present were Misses Dot
McCamy, Flossie Felker, Sallie Walker
and NenaKenner; Messrs. Bob Bozeinore,
Dennis Barrett and Cliff Kenner.
Moross, the Chattanooga Seedsman,
nas an immense stock of field, garden
and flower seeds, and is doing a rushing
business. You can get anything you
want there. Why don’t you write for
his catalogue aud quotations? They are
sending lots of seeds by mail. tf
A Suggestion to Young Men.
When we look around us we see quite
a number of boys and > oung men in Dal
ton who are engaged in the various pur
suits of life, whose school-day opportu
nities are passed, and who will, ere long,
be the men of the country when the meu
of to-day shall have passed away.
What are these rising young men doing
to improve their mental and moral con
dition ? Are they utilizing their spare
time, storing their minds with useful,
practical knowledge, that will better
prepare them for discharging the re
sponsible duties that devolve upon good,
intelligent citizens ? These are ques
tions of great moment to them, and we
will make a suggestion for their benefit
—and it is this. There is no institution
better calculated to induce young men
to study and inform themselves than
literary or debating societies, while older
citizens would lose nothing by entering
into and encouraging such organizations.
Young men, give this subject your con
sideration, and in a short time, with a
little co-operation, you can have a flour
ishing literary society, the advent of
which you and the good people of Dalton
wiil never regret nor forget.
and all
an ideal
The
A Glorious Sunday
The atmosphere was permeated with
the breath of spring Sunday,
Dalton was outdoors. It. was
Sunday—the calm after the storm,
gentle south wind was fraught with fra
grance and the sun’s warmth was just
enough to delight.- The parks
were all crowded, and the promenades
and drives filled with vehicles and pedes-
ians. y' x
Trv us with mail orders. We have the
larged and prettiest assortment (in all
stvlesl of Shoes in the South,
stylesj oj »i u CuattanooGA shoe Co.
Taking The School Census.
In pursuance of the recent order of
State School Commissioner Brad well, t
work of taking the school census of
Whitfield county began on Tu||day ; la*-.
The census takers appointed by the
Coun y Bo^d of Education are M. F-
Serry, of Dalton, Fred Cox,- of Tilton,
aud W. H. -Wilson, of Cohutta.
Moross & Co., Seedsmen,
Don’t forget. ^
A Poultry Farm.
Walter Kenner, of Chattanooga, has
Waiter ltry business. His
gone into t P Y Daltop op
fa ™ ,S * b °“V?«ce ”»■! *«■«
Chattanooga.
if
Northerners are being attracted by our
advautages aud inducements mure than
ever before.
Mr. John Chester has concluded to try
grape culture. He has a nice hillside
lot in North Dalton.
The Building and Loan Association
has re-elected the old board of director
and officers for the ensuing year.
The North Georgia Holiness Conven
tion meets with the Hamilton street
church at this place, the fourth week iu
April.
The blanks for paying the Confederate
soldiers’ pensions are now at the Ordi
nary’s office. The old soldiers can call
and get them.
Mr. Gus Burr, who has been in Dalton
for the past few months, has gone to
Forsyth and will embark iu the news
paper business.
The banking institutions of Dalton re
port money easy and plentiful. We are
glad to know it, for we hadn’t discover
ed the fact before.
It is getting about time for the couucil
to get in some work on the streets. There
are several bad places about town which
need attention very much.
Aleck Johnson, of Gordon county, was
brought before Commissioner Hamilton
by deputy marshal Mauldin on the 8th
for distilling and working, aud was dis
charged.
Stylish dressmakers are now lining
skirts with crinoline cloth to the knee.
The day of the artistic hanging skirts,
and clinging Grecian draperies is past.
If tlie fashion stops at crinoline lining,
however, we should be satisfied.
The ice factory will begin “crystaliz-
ing” about April 1st. The company has
recently been reorganized aud proposes
to make the industry a success. They
will see that Dalton has cheap ice and
plenty of it the coming summer.
It was reported on Monday that a body
of masked men visited the marshal’s
house in Spring Place, last Sunday night,
and released H. Vining, who was held iu
custody by the marshal for some trivial
offense against the town ordinance.
Dr. Britt will not take charge of the
Dalton Presbyterian church, having been
released from his engagement by the
church here at his own request on ac
count of the great opposition to his leav
ing his present pastorship at Sparta.
Several new monuments have been
placed in the cemetery quite recently.
Mr. George D. Ferguson lias placed a
handsome and costly one in his lot, as
lias also Mr. F. E. Robinson. The form
er is from the American Marble Co., of
Cartersville, and the latter from Baker &
Colvard, Dalton. 1
Mrs. Sarah Miller, mother of Fulton
Miller, formerly of this place, but now
of Rome, died at the home of some
friends near Dalton whom she was visit
ing on Sunday last. Her death was due
to a stroke of paralysis. Her home being
at Morristown, Tenn., the remains were
conveyed there for interment.
The Presbyterians have raised about
enough money to begin the improvements
on their church building. The required
amount for the work in hand is $1500, of
which the Ladies’ Improvement Society
has raised $400. The proposed improve
ments will make the church the hand
somest edifice of its kind in this city.
The work will begin at a very early day.
An Important Business Change.
Last week quite an important change
occurred iu Dalton business circles, the
well kuown Cherokee Furniture Com
pany buyiug out the Dalton Furniture
aud Coffin Emporium, between which a
very lively competition has existed for
some time.
Mr. E. H. Carman, the well know man
ager of the Cherokee Furniture Co., has
associated with himself Major Russell,
of Cole City, but the firm will do busi
ness under the old name. They have
the money, experience and energy to
make their busiuess one of the largest
and most prosperous concerns of that
character iu the State.
Dr. S. A. Foster, the lato proprietor of
the Dal tou Furniture and Coffiu Empo
rium, will remove to Atlanta and engage
in the undertaking business with Mr.
G. H. Brandon. Both of these gentle
men have made good citizens and Dalton
regrets exceedingly to lose them.
Will pay express or postage, one way
on any style shoes, Oxfords or Slippers,
ordered of us.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
Paul Trammell’s Pole-the Loosest.
The news from Washington City would
indicate that Paul Trammell, of this
city, will Be the uext collector of inter
nal revenue for Georgia. He has had
strong opposition in. the persons of Mr.
i 'Wellborn Colquitt, of Atlanta, and Mr.
Oatis, of Muscogee..^ouuty, but these
gentlemen, it is urfcListood, have re
tired from the field,.leaving Mr. Tram
mell with the plum hinging conveniently
near and the longest pole with which to
dislodge it. - .
We congratulate our young aud
talented friend upon his prospects for
securing this most important and de
sirable Federal office. That- he is capable
of tilling it to t:ie highest degree of
satisfaction aud ability there can be no
question. No brighter or more capable
young man claims NofflSfc Georgia as bis
home than Paul B. Trammel), of Whit
field.
DALTON’S “KEELY.”
A Former Chatfunoogth’s Fine Work a
Busiuess Manager.
The Chattanooga News of the 14th
contains the following regarding the
Keely Institute at this place:
‘A reporter of The News being at
DaktnJ yesterday, called at the Keely In
stitute and had a very-pleasant chat with
D. C. McMillin, formerly of Chattanooga,
hut now manager of tSe institute.
The reporter found fhe institute in ex
cellent condition. The house was well
filled and Mr. McMillan had just received
notice by the last mail of several others
who would be in this week. Dalton’s
exceptional advantages for such an in
stitute continue to be a drawing card
and is bringing in patients from all sec
tions. Mr. McMillan Is displaying char
acteristic Chattanooga energy and grit in
the conduct of its affairs—and that of it
self would mean success under very
much less favorable circumstances than
he is now working.”
Dalton Busiuess College for Young Hen
and Ladies.
1. Book-keeping—the latest and most
improved uiuiliud of Double Entry
•Book-keeping.
2. btenography and Typewriting.
3. Penmanship.—Special.instruction iu
plain and ornamental penmanship.
4. Practical Arithmetic—including all
the latest methods of short aud rapid
calculation.
5. Graimuer aud Correspondence..
instruction is givem m all tne branch
es named above, aud at the rate ot tut
tion usually charged for book-keeping
alone. Students may take the lull course
or special studies if they prefer.
We are now organizing a special class
iu Penmanship lor lour nights iu lilt
week at special"rates, il you wisn
improve your nauu-writing we oUer you
tlie opportunity to do so.
The instruction in each department is
by thorougniy competent teacners.
Instruction w.ill he given morning, af
ternoon or night.
‘‘JLf I were a young man and had to
make my choice to graduate at a class!
cal college, and stop there, or to gradu
ate at a business college aud (.stop mere,
~T would take the business college iu
preference.”—Ex-Governor Porter, oi In
diana.
louug meu and ladies may enter for a
regular term or by the montn at rates of
$5 per mouth for single department aud
discount on full course, payable in ad
vance. Call and see us or write for any
information.
Dalton Business College,
Dalton, Ga.
MICcLREc'-- .vi-kL *..r Cm.iUUI lor Weak Nerves.
IT IS COMING.
its Ap
ia Dreaded Crinoline- Making
pearance.
Despite the great opposition to the
innovation of such a fashion, the crino-
ine is slowly but surely coming to the
front. There seems to be no help for it,
and the public is resigning itself aud
preparing for the inevitable.
Some of the Dalton ladies are already
donning crinoline skirt in a rather modi
fied and subdued form, Rut it is only a
question of time when tlie willowy forms
and sylph-like figures of the charming
maidens of Dalton will go bobbing and
oscillating along the sti-eets with skirts
like mammoth inflated balloons.
O, tempus! O, mores! what will the
edicts of fashion not lead us to!
Always stop and see the novelties in
fine Shoes, Oxfords aud Evening Slip
pers, when in Chattanooga.
Chattanooga Shoe Co.
THE HOTEL DALTON.
Our Public Spirit.
The Spring Place Jimplecute says:—
. .. ^ ° Dalton is to have another cotton factory.
made every arrangement^for^the su ^ e . s ^ Already $70,000 has been subscribed and
the Spring
made every . , . _
Mo deduct
tends to do a shipping as
business. .
well as Deal
WINE OFCAROUj for female disease.
there is but little doubt that the requisite
$100,000 will be raised. The public
spiritedness aud enterprise of the citi
zens of that town is to be commended to
all people,
The CarOT-»»gill Har<1*»ie c <’- Sttr „ d Alaska Pe« at Morass,’ Ch.t-
(^hejohrPieh”. —
there is afortuue in a p , heira( j_ complimentary,
properly and ^ itb v ^®* nd govern your- T he Calhojin Times says; ‘'One at the
vertisement elsewhere an g brightest of our exchanges is The North
selves accordingly. , • pporgia Citizen, of Dalton. It comes
Morosshas glTys^n t£e, as* neat as a pin and full
Alaska is the earliest Pea. moio ^ . “f ^ news.”
it. 1
The Management is Making a Success of It.
The Hotel Diilton under the be w man
agement of Mr. Baxter and Mrs. Wright
is enjoying a larger run of patronage
than ever before. The new proprietors
are doing all in their power to please
the public aud make their house famous
as a Southern hotel. They set an unu
sually good, table, their deryAnts ace po
lite and attentive and everything is as
neat as a new piu about the building.
Mr. Baxter is a most euergetic worker
aud is known and liked by-everybody.
The Citizen wishes the new manage
ment the greatest success, and we feel
sure they will reap it.
Sweet Gum and Mullein is a sure cure
for coughs, colds,croup, consumption and
all throat and lung troubles.
Rather Blizzardy.
A cold wave came in on Tuesday night,
and the temperature fell from about 70
degrees to below the freeziug point iu a
few hours. The weather wise say it was
one of lie coldest March snaps we have
experienced in many years. There are
some fears that the fruit has been in
jured.
A new line yf Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s Spring Hats, just received by-J. &
J. B, Graves & Co.
The Deputy Collectorship.
Judge J. C. j Norton, of this city, is
making a strong fight for the office of
deputy collector, the position held under
the Harrison administration by Mr. T.
H. Triplett. Judge Norton is fully qual
ified for the place and has strong back
ing-
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 continued.—
All work guaranteed.
New Flowers, Ribbons and Children’s
Lace Caps, just received by J. & J. B.
Graves <fe Co.
Important to Farmers!
The North Ga. Canning
Co wishes you to grow
Tomatoes for them; will
take all you can raise.
Twice as much money in
Tomatoes as in Cotton.
Call on the Company for
Seed free.
North Ga. Canning Co.
Dalton District—Second Quarterly Meet
ings.
Dalton Circuit at Five Springs, March
4th and 5th.
First church, Dalton, Sunday night,
March 5 th.
Adairsville, at Best’s Chapel, Friday,
March 10th.
KingS(on, at Oak Grove,-March 11th
and 12tli.
Tunnel Hill, at Stone church, Friday,
March 17 th.
Ringgold, at Bethel, Mar. 18 and 19.
Summerville, at Glenwood, Friday,
March 24.
Triou aud Broomtown, Mar. 25 and 26.
Subligna, at Bethel, Tuesday, Mar. 28.
Resaca, at Pine Chapel, April 1 and 2.
Calhouu, at Calhoun, Suuday night,
April 2 and 3.
Floyd Springs, at Brown’s church, Ap
ril 8 aud 9.
LaFavette and Cliicamauga, at Chica-
mauga, April 15 and 16.
Keusiugtou, at Liberty church, April
18th.
Spring Place, at Centre Valley, April
22 aud 23.
Fail-mount, at Shiloh, April 29 and 30.
Fairview, at Miller’s church, May 6
and 7.
Cohutta Circuit, at Red Clay, May 13
and 14.
Papers in the district mill have the
kindness to copy these notices.
H. J. Adams, P. E.
FORTIERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CORNICE POLES,
And everything lor house decoration always on
hand. We are going to close out our big stock of
PICTURE MOLDINGS regardle ss of cost. If you
expect to have pictures framed now is your time.
Cherokee Furniture Co.,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
youi^
<£ggr«i6«T*92.
BETWEEN the GENUINE and the IMITATION.
B UT before doing so we would respectfully invite your attention to the fol
lowing statement, and no oue acquainted with the facts will dispute our
claim: That for over thirty years of uninterrupted manufacture of the “Genuine
Brown Double Shovel Plows” they have become the standard of America;
hence, leaves no room for doubt as to their perfectness aud superiority over all
other makes. The latest improvement is an invention covered by U. S. Patent,
and has revolutionized the Double Shovel Plow trade. Look for” trade mark or
label on all “Genuine Goods.”
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR AI.li KINDS OF SPRING GOODS,
PLOWS, HAMES, 1 RACES. &C.
[r^gPYour orders and enquiries will have our prompt attention.
CARTER-MAGILL HARDWARE CO.,
March 16, 1833.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
CHURCH NOTES.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who lire bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
leas expenditure, by more promptly-
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties 'of tC perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
end permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with: the approval of the medical
profession because it acta on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly-Lee from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and f 1 bottles, bqt it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Ob, only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, yon will not
- accept any substitute if offered.
Forsyte tyS. Ji iMSsugbt, ©aKoft
Rev. J. G. Orr preached at the C. P.
church last Sabbath morning and uight
two most excellent sermons which made
a fine impression.
Mr. S. P. Cressinger, of Los Angeles,
Cal., sang at the Baptist church on Mon
day night. He does not profess to be a
professional singer, but he sings for the
Lord and not to please the critical ear.
His singing appeals to the popular
heart, aud he sways his audience at will.
Many were moved to tears, especially
while he was singing “The Dying Child”
and “My Mother’s Song. 1 ’ From here
he went to Rome.
Rev. W. T. Dale preached at New Pros
pect, near Kensington, last Sabbath, aud
reports large attendance and interest.
W. N. Garmony and J. 1’. Smith Were ap
pointed principal and alternate to attend
the Georgia Presbytery at Liberty, April
13th.
The meeting at the C. P. church here,
after continuing every night for three
weeks, closed Sunday night. Preaching
was done by Revs. Smith, Rowland, Orr,
Quillian and the pastor. Much good
was doue in bringing Christians up to a
higher plane of Christian living, and in
redeeming backsliders. The pastor will
preach next Sabbath on the “Office aud
Duties of Ruling Elders and Deacons,”
and will ordain some deacons.
iVIcElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for 6ale by the following merchants in
WHITFIELD COUNTY:
S. J. McKnight, Dalton.
W. Brown, “
H. K. Main. 1
F. O. Trevitt, “-
Warmack & Hackett, Beaverdale.
W. R. Greer, Tilton.
Cochran F Mills, Tunnel Hill.
D. A. Speer, Vamell Station.
The Soldiers’ Pensions.
The pensions paid to maimed and dis
abled soldiers by the State of Georgia
fell due on the I5th, and the State pen
sion department is now busy auditing
their claims. There are about 3.200
wounded soldiers in Georgia to be paid
off, and of this number there are thirty-
five in Whitfield county.
Do your marketing at Bowen’s. You
can always get the best and freshes
meats there.
W. W. WOODRUFF.
W. E. GIBBINS.
ESTABLISHED IS65.
W. W. Woodruff & Co.
170 and 178 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN
Clovers, Timothy, Oats and
Seeds. ^Moross, Chattanooga.
Grass
tf
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 Porks, Scythes, Cradle and Snaths, Barbed Wire, &c., &c.
CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES.
Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Steel, Iron, Shovels, Picks, Mattocks, Scra
pers, bledge 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 Ilrcks, Mitchell
Farm Wagons. Two-wheel carts. g^^Send for Catalogue ar-1 Prices.
We
Special attention given to ORDERS BY MAIL.
respectfully solicit your patronage.
W. W. WOODRUFF & CO.
176 and. 178 Gray Stseet? KNOXVILLE, TENN
R. WHIGHAM PLUMBING COMPANY,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN
SANITARY PLUMBERS, GAS
AND STEAM FITTERS.
Iron Pipe, Fittings and Brass Goods for Steam and
Water, Gasoline Stoves, Pasteur Filters,
U2p = ’Estimates furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating.
SHOP an ALES ROOM G26 MARKETSTK.
Dalton Female College,
Dalton, Georgia.
~«ROPE FEEH^
TEEL SAW
MILLS
Steel
Head Blocks
Steel
Set Works
Steel
Set Shaft
Steel
"Out & Ouf ’
Being compact run easier, being strong
’ast longer,being simple COST L ESS
MONEY than any Saw Mill in the
Southern States.
Boilers, Engines, Machineiy,
Castings of every description fq?
STEAM POWER. Write «su
Manly Machine Co.,
DALTON, GA.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6, If 92.
Entire expenses for Ten Montbs, including tuition in college classes, board, lights, uel, wash
ing and service, §160.
Prof. Hemii Scceller will have charge of Music Department.
Mrs Faxjjib G. Lester will preside in the Preparatory Department.
The Literary School and the School of Art are supplied with competent teachers. The new
boarding department will lie completed by August 16th.
Kp“For farther information address, G. J. OUR, President.
.Inly 7.181)4
ESTABLISHED 1873.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $200,000.
0. L.
HARDWICK & COMPANY,
BANKERS,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
We Have the Experience and Capital to.Serve Yofi Well. Call on TJs.
Aog. 27-ly
Restaurant, Oyster and Ice Cream Parlor.
TELEPHONE 492.
SPEER’S,
816 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Choice Frails, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco.
;
T#
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