Newspaper Page Text
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THE NORTH -GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA.
Sought His Advice
, to Be a friend In Need-
** interesting Statement.
'in good health up to about 15
“I** 9 * ben i began to suffer trom
f*£U and piles, and neglect of
ht on catarrh, loUowed by
,C ° ld Hlfflculty, and liver and kidney
k6trt l My constitution fought against
jjonbies. Buffering drove me to
uition with my father, who was a
*° DBU i n He advised me to take Hood’s
pjjyie jk J j Bvlng confidence in his
t began taking the medioine, to-
J-S with Hood’s Pills, and I ended
tikinsr no other medicines,
with
-uh them, taking
^ he benefits I have derived from them
!*i been great and surprising. Sine*
w WAnd’s Sarsaparilla has been to me.
Soon,* fri^nrf in nM d> *
ma are visiting in Chattanooga.
Mr. Jas. Brooks paid his usual
Sunday afternoon call on Miss
Mary, and went driving with her.
“ Grandpa ” Simpson, who has
been on a protracted visit to his
son in South Carolina, returned to
his son’s, R. A. Simpson, last
Thursday. He is rather feeble,
being in his eighty-fourth year.
Messrs. Shada and Walter Staf
ford came down from Chicka-
mauga recently to visit homefolks.
Newt King expects to make his
home at the Park for sometime.
S. A. R.
It/ tDeu .“husband says, ‘a friend in need’.
K-ftfo. Hixon, Robinson, Georgia.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
"X. - are tasteless, mild, effeo-
flood’s rills tive. All druggist*. $5o.
Union Point Pencilings.
As I have been sojourning most
of the past six weeks at Chicks
niauga, I haven’t had a chance to
do much writing.
The Park i3 a great centre of
attraction to a man who wants
to make a little money, conse
quently both moneyed and money
less flock there. The boys spend
their money freely for what they
want. I never heard the wonder
ful news of the Park, at least of
things that never happened, until
I came down to Dalton. For in
stance, parties who have never
been there, have tried to convince
me that thousands of soldiers were
sick in the hospitals, that they
were dying every day by scores,
and that it is a common sight to
see from fifty to a hundred dead
mules in the coral. In addition
to this, according to some state
ments, it is unsafe for a lady to
go near the place. She is either
grossly insulted or actually disap
pears forever.
Now, these ideas are entirely
erroneous. In the first place, both
the sick and death rate is remark
ably small for the number of men
encamped there. In the next place
I have only seen one dead anni-
mal—that was a mule that was
drowned in Chickamauga creek—
and as to ladies visiting there, I
have seen hundreds of them pass
through the Park, and I haven’t
heard of any of them seeing or
hearing anything objectionable.
It is true in as large a body of
men as are assembled there, it is
naturally to be supposed there are
many tough characters, but in the
army at Chickamauga there are
many thousands of as perfect gen
tlemen as are in America. I
merely make these statements to
refute the false ideas some people,
I especially those in the country,
have gotten in their heads.
I went to Atlanta last Wednes
day to attend the U. C. V. re-un
ion, and certainly enjoyed the oc
casion, notwithstanding the heat
and immense crowd. Atlanta
opened her door of hospitality,
and turned the city over to the
“boys.” Everyone seemed in
good humor, full of fun, and en
joyed themselves generally.
I met many old friends I hadn’t
seen in many year's. I met Dr.
Culpepper, during the war captain
Culpepper’s S. C. Battery, that
was in the thickest of the fight at
the battle of Chickamauga. Also
®et Col. Hope, of South Carolina,
whom I last saw in ’62, but knew
^i® at first sight, though his once
e hon locks were now snow white.
Also met that old veteran, Gen.
•h Vaughn, of Memphis, who
a leg in Virginia, and many
others. Charleston won as the
nex t meeting place over Louisville
ljy about 200 votes. God grant
Most all Druggists
sell you what you ask for. Some
few will ask you to take something
which they claim is “just as good.”
A little more profit induces them
to do so. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-
Honey is the best cough, cold and
grip cure. After you try it once
you will like it too well to accept
any substitute.
Trickum Tidings.
There was quite a large crowd
at the picnic at Freeman’s Springs
last Saturday. Several out from
Dalton. Among them were Capt.
Peeples and J. L. Smith. Ed
Love, a member of the 3d Tennes
see regiment, took dinner on the
grounds.
Ed Connally accompanied Mr.
Lindsay Connally on a ten days’
trip to the Park, Trenton, and
Lookout Mountain.
Messrs. William and Calvin
Oxford, of South-west Georgia,
were in the neighborhod Monday
on their return from Armuchee,
where they visited relatives. .
The meeting at Dunnegan lasted
one week.
Bro. Davenport filled his regu
lar appointment at Trickum Sat
urday and Sunday.
The revival at this place will
commence the fourth Sunday in
August.
Ed Hopkins comes over quite
often. There seems to be an at
traction near Gordon Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie spent Sun
day in the valley.
Miss Sue Connally visited her
cousins last week.
Big C.
Silk Visltes.
The very newest fad of the sea
son is the revival of an old fashion
the silk visite which ‘our grand
mothers wore. It consists of a
little coat made of taffeta, which
can be worn with any skirt—not
only of silk, but of other material
as well. The prettiest model is
made with the back in a basque
shape; the fronts loose, but with
long tabs ; the sleeves very small,
with a cap over the top and a high
turned-back collar faced with some
bright color. The silk is covered
with tiny cording or shiring put
on in as fantastic a pattern as can
be devised. It is not supposed to
be worn either over a thin shirt
waist or with a false front. It is
held in place by a narrow belt
which goes under the front pieces.
It has not as yet appeared, except
ing at the private dressmakers’,
but it is already becoming a craze.
For women who cannot wear shirt
waists there is nothing smarter or
cooler. Of course, it is not a very
easy model to make at home, but
it is a possible one, and a very
good one.—Harper’s Bazar.
elsewhere among whom are Mr.
Eugene Clifford and nephews in
Boston, with whom the Pilot de
sires to express cordial sympathy.
On the receipt of this announce
ment of Father Clifford’s death
the Rev. J. O’Farrell, of St. Steph
en’s Church, Boston, had a Mass
of Requiem celebrated for the re
pose of the soul of his esteemed
reverend friend.
The remains were taken to Au
gusta, Bishop Becker, Father Ba
zin and Father Schadewell accom
panied the body. The funeral
services were held in St. Patrick’s
church and the interment took
place in the Catholic cemetery,
Augusta. May he rest in peace.
An Uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain in Mi
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. Itfc
therefore most difficult to make a cornel
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or nnder
what disguise dyspepsia attacks you, Browne*
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in nil
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all d<
A.
lost
that
every one of the old “ boys
^ h» e spared to meet there
1 kave’nt much local news.
^ • M. Sapp’s school at this
^ ce has re-opened.
Ah- Louis Mosedale, wife, and
‘ e daughter are down from
^ttanooga, visiting
e nts. 6
their par-
^°hn Lowry and Miss Em-
Bob Gwaltnev Writes The Citizen.
Dear Frank:
I trust you will pardon the lib
erty I am taking in writing to
you without first asking your per
mission, but I could not resist the
temptation to write you a few
“verses.” How are you, any
how ? At present writing I have
less excuse for living than ever
before, and dont think I can last
but a few days longer. Have just
returned from hospital, surgeon
gave me two pills, with directions
to take one tonight and if alive in
morning take the other. Would
appreciate it if you would write
me a nice “eulogy,” for I think
can use it. The next man you
hear say Florida is the land of
flowers, etc., please tell him for
me I say he is a —liar. Tampa
is the warmest place I have ever
had the pleasure to be in. Have
come to the conclusion that it is a
suberb of — and if I owned both
places would rent Tampa out and
live in —. We hope to be re
moved from our present camps to
Fernandena by Sunday, from there
we take transports for Porto Rico
and then only the Lord knows
what will become of us, and he
wont tell.
When you see Miss please
give her my regards
am sorry I did not
Dalton for I fear
the opportunity now
desires to send a
Tell her
meet her in
I will never have
But if she
floral offering
I have no objections and will let
her know when my remains reach
home. Well, old man I must say
good bye. With best wishes,
am as ever. Yours,
Bob Gwaltney
1st Sergt. Co. H 2d Ga. Vol. Infty
The Late Father Clifford.
Father M. J. Clifford, a promi
nent and devoted priest of the di
ocese of Savannah, died June 30,
at St. Joseph’s Im firmary, Atlanta,
Ga., says the Boston Pilot.
For eighteen years Father Clif
ford’s name has been a household
word in all the southern district.
His genial, generous nature made
him numberless friends, whose
grief at his almost sudden depart
ure goes beyond expression.
A missionary district gives al
ways ample scope for the zeal of
the devoted missionary. By
choice the good Father Clifford
fixed his sphere of usefulness and
labored assiduously and with ef
fect in the neighborhood of Rome,
Augusta, and latterly in the capi
tal of the state. To any one con
versant with the struggles and
difficulties of the missionary life
in the southern states, the hero
ism of the good father in select
ing this mission when other more
inviting offered, can be appreci
ated. Modest and unassuming.
Father Clifford was an education
alist of repute and had establish
ed for himself a reputation that
would have commanded him a po
sition with the fo emost educa-
tianal establishment of the coun
try, yet his devotion to the toil
some but practical work of mis
sionary life decided him in the
choice which he m ide, and in
which he was both favorable and
successful. A man of travel and
versed in the customs of many
lands, Father Clifford used his in
formation for the benefit of his
mission, being invited by prom
inent clergymen in different parts
of the United States to give lec
tures. These lectures were al
ways entertaining and productive
of much good in furtherance of
his favorite lesson.
Missionary labor over an exten
sive district and the enervating
effects of the southern climate
told even on a constitution robust
and energetic, and for some years
Father Clifford found himself un
equal to the demands of an in
creased and extended charge.
Friends, among whom were
Father Stewart, of Rochester, N.
Y., proposed a change in hopes of
prolonging a life of usefulness,
but the friendship of eighteen
years in the south were not to be
easily sundered, and Father Clif
ford decided to roturn to his early
love, the Savannah mission. To
him his people were dear, and he
to his people, was truly, the soa
garth aroon.
Father Clifford was a native of
Chirciveen, County Kerry. Ire
land, and hundreds of friends, pu
pils and acquaintances will
breathe a hearty prayer for the re
pose of the soul of the good Irish
priest. Father Clifford
many friends in New
Congressman Allen, of Missis
sippi, says that not the probability
of being killed in battle, but the
subsequent shock of entering the
gates of Paradise in a blue uni
form and meeting his gray coated
comrades of the ’60’s is what de
terred him from enlisting.
.OPENS AUGUST 29th, 1898.
J)aIton peiDale .(ollege,
DALTON. GEORGIA.
Preparatory, Academic and Graduate Courses.
Business Course as Complete and Thorough as
in any Business College.
A Special Normal Course for Training Teach
ers.
Superior Advantages in Music and Art.
Instruction in every Branch Thorough and
Practical.
Boarding Department, the home of the Teach
ers.
For Catalogues, or further information, address
MABEL HEAD, PRESIDENT.
DALTON. GEORGIA.
The only safe, sure and
reliable Female PILL
ever offered to Ladies,
especially recommend-
Hi ed to married Ladies.
Ask for DB. MOTT’S PEXBYBOTAL FILLS and take no other.
Send for circular. Price $1.00 per box, 8 boxes for $5.00.
DB. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., - Cleveland, Ohio.
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
For Sale by TH*E bOWRY DRUG GO-, Dalton, Ga.
For OVer Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup has been used by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething. If disturbed at night
and broken of your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with
pain of Cutting Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “ Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothing Syrup ” for Chil
dren Teething. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend, upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. It cures
Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflam
mation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. “ Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ” for
Children Teething is pleasant to
the taste and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout
the world. Be sure and ask for
“ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup.” 6-17-1 yr.
has
York
left
anc
Valuable Co Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns*
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disai >pears, strength takes the place ot
weakness, and the glow of health readily
oomes to the pallid cheek when this won*
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
oroverworked men it has no equal. Nohoms
Should he without this famous remedy*
Brawns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
RESTORED MANHOOD
OK. MOTTS
munB
PILLS
Tho {Treat remedy for nervous prostration and all nervous diseases ol
the generative organs of either sex. such as Nervous Prostration, Fall
ing or Lost Manhood, Im potency. Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors,
Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Con-
sumption and Insanity. With every 95 order we give a written guar-
REFORB AND AFTER USING, antee to cure or ref und the money. Sold at 91.00 per box, • boxes
lor 95.00. DM. MOTT SCIIKMICALCO.. Cleveland,Ohio.
For sale by the LOWRY DRUG GO., Dalton, Ga.
SELL
YOUR
PRODUCE
w»v«m «6..
Dalton, Ga.
City Livery, Feci anil Sale Mies.
*t*
HANDSOME CARRIAGES.
TRUSTY DRIVERS.
The prettiest and neatest turnouts to be found anywhere
in the city. Open day and night. Special attention to or
ders from Commercial travelers.
X. J. Bfly ant, Prop.
are
Sumner Resorts.
Many delightful summer resorts
situated on and reached via
the Southern Railway. Whether
desires the seaside or the
mountains, the fashionable hotels
or quiet country Uomes, they can
be reached via this magnificent
highway of travel.
Asheville, N. C., Roan Moun
tain, Tenn., and the mountain re
sorts of East Tennessee and Wes
tern North Carolina—“ The Land
of the Sky ”—Tate Springs, Tenn.,
Oliver Springs, Tenn., Lookout
Mountain, Tenn., Lithia Springs,
Ga., the various Virginian springs,
and also the seashore resorts are
reached by the Southern Railway
on convenient schedules, and at
very low rates.
The Southern Railway has is
sued a handsome folder entitled,
“ Summer Homes and Resorts,”
descriptive of nearly one thousand
summer-resort hotels and boarding
houses, including information re
garding rates for board at the dif
ferent places, and railroad rates to
reach them,
Write to C. A. Benscoter, As
sistant General Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway, Chattanooga,
Tenn., for a copy of this folder.
tf.
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HOLLAND GROCERY C0.,» '
Cor. Hamilton and Gordon Sts., Foot of Bridge.
are now carrying a full line of
PRINTS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE and GROCERIES,
which we are ofiering cheaper than the cheapest. We lead in low prices— ; 3
let thoso follow who can. See these prices on Flour:
$2.90 per I OO lbs.
Pomana is nature s laxative
made of pure fruit juices. For
sale at Bryant & Fincher’s. 35c
ALPINE SNOW,
ACME,
ARM & HAMMER,
$3.30
$2.25
Good Green Coffee, 8 to 13 pounds for $1.00, and everthing else at the % 3
lowest possible prices. All we ask is that you give us a call and price our
► stock. We will try to please you.
KuUiUkUUkikUkkkiUkikkiiiikiiUikkkULikikUiLkiiiiikkkkikkkkkikkUiiiiiikkiiiiLiUkiikliikiiikkiC
GRANITES.
Quincy.
Barre.
Scotch.
Westerly.
Concord.
Georgia.
DALTON MARBLE WORKS
MANUFACTURERS OF and DEALERS IN
Marble and
Granite Monuments.
Office and Works, 47-49 Hamilton St..
DALTON, GA.
H. C. PARMALEE,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work,
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
Bicycles,
Bicycle Repairs a Specialty.
DALTON, GEORGIA
MARBLES.
Italian,
Vermont,
Georgia.
GO TO
Gf*EGOf*V 8t Gf*EGOf*Y,
48 Hamilton Street,
FOR %\\\W»«»-
FANCY GROCERIES
* OLIVER
AGENTS FOR THE
& CHILLED &
These are new men, have new goods and will treat you right.
PLOWS.