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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1885)
North Georgia Times ___________ THURSDAY VBPTEMBKR IT. !**#»». Tho Wyoming Outr ge. The Chinese are not lacking in shrewdness. They are a people who can afford to wait for time to give them redress for wrongs which they may suffer. A member of the Chinese Legation at Washin - ton, a day or two ago, speaking about \he. Rock Springs trag¬ edy, in Wyoming Territory, said that it seemed to him to be lather queer for the go Ver¬ mont to send troops to the scene of the. trouble to pvoteet post-routes instead of the Chinese He particularly cal fed attention to the third ar- I tide of treaty between tins country and China, in which it is stated that the United States will do anything that it is possible to do to protect Chinese within their borders. This Chinese diplomatist in¬ timated pretty strongly that the Chinese Government had a record of the number of the Chinaman murdered in this conn try, and that the day might not be distant when a mob iu China might massacre Amer¬ ican residents. If complaint should ba made, he said’ the record of the murder of China men in the United States would be shown as an offset to tlie outrages on American cit¬ izens in China. This being the condition of affairs, American residents in China will have to keep a sharp lookout for their own safety. China could hardly afford to sever her friendly re¬ lations with a powerful gover ment like that of the United States. It is evident, however, that she does not intend to sub¬ mit witiiot some sort ot protest to out ages on her citizens like that in Wyoming Territory. The people of the Territory are niakeing extraordinary efforts to capture the murderers of the Chinese. The people of this country will rejoice if they are all captured and properly pun¬ ished.—Savannah News. The Koh-i-noor, the Queen’s celebrated diamond, was com¬ mitted by the East India Board to the care of John, af¬ terward Lord, Lawrence. He dropped it into his waistcoat pocket and thought no more about it. He went home, chan¬ ged his clothes for dinner, and threw the waistcoat aside. Some time after a message came from the Queen to theGovenor General. Lord Dalhousie, or¬ dering the diamond to be at once sent h me. Lawrence turn¬ ed to his brother Henry at the board and said. ‘’Send it at once’” “Why you have it,” said his brother Lawrence was terror-stricken it was for¬ tunately touud still in the pock¬ et It is now preserved at "Windsor Castle, but a model of the gem is kept in the jewelry room of the tower. Among the prospective speakers at the Iroquois ban¬ quet in Chicago on Nov. 4 are Vice Presidvnt Hendricks* Sec rateries Lamar aud Whitney John G. Carlisle aud Luke Blackburn, of Kentucky J. G Jenkins, of Wisconsin; Senator Hampton and Vance, John II. Reagan, A. <i. Curtin, of Penn¬ sylvania; J. W. Daniels, of \ irgiuia; Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio; Daniel w. Voorhees, oflndiauu, and Melville. W. Fuller, ol Illinois. Of course it it expected that President Cleveland and his entile official ftunily will honor the banquet with the’r presence, the bun quet being, in tact, intended a» an ovation to Mr.Cleveland and in commemoration of his elec¬ tion to the Presidency. The speech of Governor Hoadly, iu opening the Ohio campaigu, stands in striking contrast with the malignant at. tacks with which Sherman and Foraker opened the republican fight in that state. The issue has been clearly made, and the democrats of Ohio, as well as tlsioughout the country, are willing to stake the result on , it. It is a pity that the Charles¬ ton people hadn’t read the Sci¬ entific American before the late storm. That journal says that a cyclone can be diverted from its course by exploding a keg of gunpowder under it. However, the Charleston peo jile now know what to do when they see another cyclone in theii neighborhood. ° The New Yolk Post notes that when republicans * came into control , .. in 1861 they made , a clean sweep , and for twenty four years alowed only their own party to hold office; that therefore it is not strange if the democrats should want to give them a dose ottueir own med mine. Dr. Oliver W emlell Holmes, who celebrated bis 76th birth¬ day on Saturday is willing to live till eighty iu the shade,” as Ko-Ko puts it. just to show the young ftllows what good living, invariable good temper and temporate, not teetotal habits, with judicious use of tobacco, will do. London, September 14.- Lord Salisbery and all other members of the cabinet will have returned to London by next week. Lord Randolph Churchill’s health has been re¬ stored, but he will postpone liis reappearance in public nutil after Lord Salisbury’s cam¬ paign s peech. _ A quarantine has peen es¬ tablished in Rome against all at rivals from Sosiety. The goverment has commenced is¬ suing cholery bulletins The first showes that from the sixth to the thirteenth there were 146 cases and 86 deaths reports iu the infected districts ot Italy._ Stephen B. Elkins, who was around last tall declaring in agonizing tones that the only way to save the country was to turn in and elect Blaiue, now thinks that the country will be saved by a democratic presi¬ dent. W H. Cherry, lor some years one of the lessees of the peniten¬ tiary, died at his home in Nashville Saturday evening. ---— J. E. Morgan, of Bainbrige was attaked by a sneezing spell a few days ago which las¬ ted 11 hours. Thomas Hughes, the author of “Tom Bi own at Rugby,” has lately returned to the Uni¬ ted States. They say that Foraker, of Ohio, can talk any crowd to sleep. Ward was made the scape¬ goat to bear sins of the linn of Grant & Ward; out now Ward, in his testimony, makes one Warner the scapegoat ot the Jwhole concern Be says,* in effect, ‘.hat he fleeced inno¬ cent pa ties for the benefit of Warner, the latter getting all the profits. Warner is yet to be heard from. We glad to see that a nnm bei of our exchanges of the, State press are with increased earnestness urging f| upon the Legislature the necessity of adopting some means of secu¬ ring a fairer leturn of propel ty for taxation. The Nashville American thinks that if jthe' Democratic party of Ohio, in spite of their blunders, should carry’[the elec* tion this fall, it will only be be¬ cause of ttefc Republicans, espe* cialy by John Sherman] and Foraker. Poetry, Music, Science. Tbis beautiful comtellatioh now graces as never before our nation al skies. Its soft, sweet influence touches a responsive chord in the great 1 e„.t ol Inwauty. It hurt mg golden the summit of lime‘8 ragged mountains and wreathing wi Ul ch / ice f flo " ers ^ Ed / DiC vales , ol earth. But we turn from , his plM ,„ nt thcme the tj meB aie hard, therefore go to J C linn’s for “Rock Bottom” prices in flour, coffee, sugar, rice, syrup ami Ihe neat assortment of grocer ies usually found in general stores. SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS OF LAND. Georgia, Murray County. Under and in pursuance of the power vested in me by the last will and testament of James L'mb. late of Charleston, S Os I will eell at public outcry between the legal nours of sale on Tuesday Oct. 6, 1885, and from day to day until completion of gale, bef"ie the court house in Dahlouega, Ga., the lollow.ng lots of land in Mur ray county, Gcoigia Number thirty-seven (37): and rne hundred and twelve (112), both in the 25th district and 2nd section ot originally Cherokee. Each lot containing 160 acres. Sold as the property of the estate of James Lamb, deceased, for the purposes of administration. The titles come directly to him from tho original grants which will be turned over to purchaser with the other deeds, All title papers can be examined up to day of sale at the office of H H Perry, Gainesvil'e, Ga. Terms sale: Cash. A. S JOHNSTON, Ex‘r last will and testament or James Limb, decased. O.K.STARR, T&AMMKLLSTARR Calhoun ,Gft. Spring Place,Ga STAR R At STARK Attorneys at Law, Prompt attention giveu to all ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Georgia Murray Counly, To all whom itmay concern: James A McKamy having in prop¬ er form applied to me for perma nent letters of administration on the estate of E L Milter late ot said county deceased and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday in July 18'5- Witness my hand and official signature the 3 day oi Juue 1885. W H Ramsey. QME TREATMENT. sgrmffisasasmbi.rs s®E. E. BROWN,^ The Jewfler. Dalton, Georgia. Watches, Clocks, Silver Ware, Spectacle's, &c. _ Personal attention given to repairing. bank. Store next door to Directory, J. C. Fain, Judge Superior Court. C. N. King, Clerk Superior Court. C. I». Terry. Sheriff. VF. U. Ramsey, Ordinary. T. J. Ovhey, Treaaurer, M. II. Bramblett, Tax Reeeirer. W. D. Gregory, Tax Collector. H. M. Bates, County Surveyor. C. B Holland, Coronor. Commissioners, Dennis Johnson, E. Water houao.Sr., S. L. Trimmier, John A. Berry, W. J. White. Board of Education, M. R. Chastain, Pres. S. H. Henry, Sec’y and County School Com¬ missioner, W. G. Harris, U. L. Pangle, John G. Spruill. JUSTICES. Spring Place—824th Dial., S G Carter J. P. H JUeartsill N. P., D C Kenner and John Cnilders Constables. Ball Ground—8J5th Diat., W D Hartaill J. P., J A Black N. P., J M Weil and An¬ derson Black Constables Eighth—984th Diat, W R Lackey J. P., J H Kuhn N. P., J M Fux and John Ingle Constables. Doolittle—792nd Diat., W C D Gordon J P. D E Humphreys N. P., J T Morrison Con. stable. Tenth—871tb Diat., T J Bryant J. P., D C Dunn Constable. Alaculaa—1011th Diat., J H Oneal J. P, J H Wilson N. P.,JD Baxter and E S How¬ ell Constables. 1013th Diat., M W Cioer J. P., B P C Loughridge X. P., K L Bates and G W Swanson Constables. Shuck Pen—1039th Dist., E W Bund J. P., J B Bond and and W M Richards Constables. Bull Pen—1291th Dist., J W Fincher, J P. B B Brown N. P., A T Osborn and W H Brown Constables. Arrival and Departure of Mails. Dalton—Departs 7 a, m. daily, arlves 5 pm. daily. Talking Rook—Departs 7 a. m. Saturday, arrives * p. in. Friday. Ellijuy—Departs 7 a. in, Tues lay, Thurs¬ day, Saturday; Arrives 5 p. m, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Cassville—Departs Sam Monday, Wed¬ nesday, Friday; arrives 6 p M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Connasauga—Departs 4 a. rsduy; arrive* 7 Thursday. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS, < All persons having demands a gainst the estate of Elias Covington late of Murray county deceased are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned accor¬ ding to law and all persons indebt¬ ed to said estate are required to make immediate pnyment. This the 18th day of June 1885. J W Sorrows, E H Covington. MONEY TO LOAN, On Five Years Time, at 8 cent, by Corbin Banking Co., New York, on improved farms in Murray county. Application must be made through dec 7, tf. Trammell Starr. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Statk o y Gkorgia, Murray County. To all whom it may concern: f R Phillips. Administrator the estate of Wiley Dudley decas¬ ed, has in due form applied to me leave to sell the lauds belonging to I he said estate, and said appli cation will be heard on the first Monday in September next. Wit¬ ness my hand and officid signa¬ ture. this the 5th day of Aug, 1885. W H Ramsey Ordinary. Flour for Sale At the Spring Place flouring mills, situated nine miles east ot Spring Place, on the waters of Holly creek; first class family flour is always kebt on band at the lowest cash price. A. T. Logan. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOR*, All persons having demands a. gainst the estate of James P Cole late of Murray county deceased are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law and all p »rsons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pavment. This June 17tb 1885. James C Henry, John L Cole, Administrator’s J P Oole dcc’d. J. 8* Barnett, DALTON, GEORGIA. giues, Saw Mills, Vibrating Threshers, Cotton Gins, Grist Mills, Cane Mills, and a General hue of Machinery. GO TO W ooten AND Holmes, Wholesale Dealers in DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Dalton, Georgia. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN Millinery Good*, LATEST NOVELTIES IN FASHION! J«it Receives at the Mlliuery Store at J. <fc J. B. GRAVES, No. 85, Hamilton Street, Dalton, Georgia. A new and elegant aasortmentof Milinery and Straw Goods,consisting of Straw Bonnetsalid Ladies’ and Children's Hats [trimmed and untrimmed] Neck and Sash Ribbons, Vilvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satina, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers,Ornaments Ao. Our goods were bought of the largest and best importing Houses in Balti¬ more and New YorK, and will bo sold at very low prices for cash. J. H. Bergen, Now offers to the Planters ol Georgia the most powerful STUMP EXTRACTOR ever invented. Given up by the Leading Expert Machinists to 1 e more powerful than any other device ever invent¬ ed. lie will sell numty l ights or any mini her of counties in the State of Georgia, flood live nit ii can make from $10 to $12 a day with this machine i t any x j.,-; ■; t season of the year. Parties that mean business can address J H. BERGEN, Woodlawn, or Dalton, G* £3?“A full size working machine can be seen at Dalton. LOKILLARD’ S Maccoboy Snuff. Caution to Consumers. As many inferior imitations have appeared upon the market in pack¬ ages so closely resembling ours as to deceive the unwary, we would request purchaser to see that the red lithographed tin cans in which it is packed always bear Our Name and Trade-Mark. In buying the imitation yon pay as much for an inferior article as the genuine costs. Be Sure You Obtain The Genuine. LORILLARD’S CLIMAX Red Tin-Tag Plug Tobacco. The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing To¬ bacco Made. Beware of Imitations. Stock and Convey ances For hire or sale at JESSE HOLLAND’S Livery Stable in Dalton, Ga. Also a wagon Yard is kept in connection therewith. The patronage of the people much desired, and especially those from Murray Couoty. LORILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine CutOhew ing; Navy Clippings, and Black, Biown *ad Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest duality considered. w. Luffinaii. B. F. Carter. LUFF MAN & GARTER Attorneys at Law! Spring Place, Georsia. Office over J P Cole & Ce’s. store. <31* ER LAWSHE, Optician and Jeweler, DEALER IN— WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELRY Jb. 47lialllte WliSt., Atlanta, Ga DIVORCE NOTICE. Stay* or Gkorgia, Murray County Nancy Moatks : ) Murrap adj Superior °“ rned Court, Ur Jas. rf";sESf&5 R. C Moatks J 1886 “ “• in this county, and it does not rosido she does further appearing that notr»side in said state: Itis there fore ordered by the court that service be feSf by publioation '» the North Georgia ner utes of court. C. N. KING, Clerk. I>0 YOU KNOW THAT
