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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
0. K. KING. 8. B. CARTER North Georgia Times KING 4c CAHTtiH PubUanera. THURSDAY M VY 32, 1890. UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER. ASS. Atlahta Qa. April 18,1890. General Orders No. 3. I. The General Commanding announces that the First Annual Encampment of the United Con¬ federate Veterans of the United States will be held at Chattanooga, Tennessee, cn the 3d, 4th and 6th days of next July. All Confederate organizations and Confederate sol¬ diers of all arms, grades and de partmentsiaro cordially invited to attend this birst General Re-union of their comrades. II. Contederate Soldiers every¬ where are urged to form themselves into.local associations where this has not been already dona; and all aasociations, bivouacs, encamp ments and other Confederate bodies are earnestly requested to unite in their respective States in a State organization without delay, but until these'.State divisions are thus formed the various local organ i zitious should report directly to these General Headquarters* III. Business^of great impor¬ tance will demand careful consider¬ ation during the First Annual Convention-such as the appropri¬ ate form of general organization; the beBt methods of securing im¬ partial h.story; the benevolant caie of disabled, destitute or aged vet¬ erans andM lie; widows of our fallen brothers -i n arms—the 1 ulfil 1 mant especially Of a sacreil duty by de¬ vising efficient! plans to erect a monument to the memory of Jeff¬ erson Davis, President of the Con¬ federate States”of America, and other matters of general interest. IV. The following generrl pro¬ gramme will be observed, the de¬ tails of which will bo hereafter more fully published: 1. The business convention wili assemble at 10:30 a. m., July 3d. 2. The 4th of Julylwill be de¬ voted to a general review of the United Confederate Veterans and such military bodies ns will take a part in the Celebration of the Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Orations will be delivered and suitable ceremonies observed. Soldiers of the Onion and Confederate Armies* and cit¬ izens of the Republio generally, are invitad to participate in this colebration. 3- The 5th of July will be occu¬ pied with visits to the great, bat tlehelds around Chattanooga—Mis¬ sionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Ohiekatnauga -and the mark¬ ing of Confederate positions taken during these several batth s. V. Copies of the Constitution of tbo U. 0. V. may bo h id on ap¬ plication to General Clement A Evans, Adjutant General, Atlanta Ga., and lull information as to the quarters assigned to various cr.tn mands. and all oth«r details of the July Encampment, may be obtained from Col J F Shipp, Assistant Quartermaster General, Chattan¬ ooga, Teun. VI. The General Commanding respectfully r.quests the Press, both Daily and Weekly, ot the whole country, to aid the patriotic and benevolent objects of tbo Uni ted Confederate Veterans by nub lication of these General Orders, with editorial notices ot the organ¬ ization itself. VII. Officers cf the General Staff are directed to assist Div sion Commanders in organiahig their respective States—to give in for motion through the Press concern¬ ing the general association, and generally to proraoto the complete federal ion of all Conti derate sur¬ vivors in one organizition under the Constitution ot the United Confederate Veterans. By order of Johm B. Gckdon, Gene al Commanding U. C. Y. I MyTJENT A. Evan,, Adjt Gen*l and Chief of Staff, Programme. Tbe committee appo.ntcd to prepare a programme for 1st and 2nd days of tho ‘Teachers Itisti tide” to be held at Pleasant Vs.llfy - i. ;-.l (. )USa til* l-l .Vocihy in Jtv t. 15 9'), submit the I'cllowitifi for 1 ; v 1st days exercisas:— 1. Opening<exercises consisting of reading a poitioo of soriptare, singing and prayer. 2. Welcome address by Prof M P Bates, response by Miss Lela Wilson. 3. Organization, election of officers and etc. 4. Recess for dinner. Avtednocn, 1. An address on the “Impor¬ tance of Teachers attending the Institute” by Piof. T J Harris. 2. Business of any hind. 3- Question box. 4. Dismission. M. P, Batzs, Chairman. Onie Henry, Secretary. When to cut Grass. As the hay making season will soon be hero —u great many would no doubt, be glad to know the best time for catting grass. The practice of most good far¬ mers is to cut glass early, as soon as if is in bloom. The quality of the hay is not only better, but by starting early there is more lime for cutting, curing and securing. In Bamming np the results^of anal ysis of nearly all'-thei cultivated grasses, the analytical chemist of the Agricultural Bureau 6ays, it is apparent that in most cases the time of bloom or thereabouts is the fittest for cutting in order to ob¬ tain the most nourishment and largest relatively profitable crops, and for the following reasons: The amount of water has dimin¬ ished and the shrinkage will there¬ fore, be less. The weight of the crop w|llbe laigest in proportion to the nutritive value ot its con¬ stituents, The amount of nitrogen not present as albnmi noids. will be at its lowest point; fibre will not be excessive as to prevent digestion, and the nutritive ratio will be more advantageous. If cut earlier tue the shrinkage is larger, although the fibre is less and the albumen a little larger. The palatabilily may be increased, but the total nutriments to the acre will not! be so large anil the .nutritive ratio will beimne abnormal- The dis¬ advantage! of late cutting are evi¬ dent in the increase of fibre, de stroying the digestibility of the nutriments and the faling off of the albumen by conversion into amides. This is not made np by the largest crop cut. The New England Homestead— gives some good advice, which the farmers of M l!r r»y could p;ofit byi in the following language: “Cut the hay early when the crop is very light, plow, harrow well, broadcast on what manure you can scrapo up (or any good fertilizer will pay) and plant fodder—coru ir millet Both crops will be off in season for fall seeding, when the manure made throngh the summer will come in¬ to good use. This is the best way to treat fields that are nearly ruined by the drought of lormer seasons. H. H. A. Fort Mountain News. Drops of corn and ootton look well antf^are being woiked by t he farrmr. The ort crop looks fine and promising tor au abundant yield. Wheat will be nearly a fail¬ ure about the mountains. hev. E J Dewese preached to a large congregation at Holly Creek cturch last Sunday, f A Sunday schorl hasten organ ized, and is conducted by Aaron Nix at Ft. Mt. school house—meets every Sabbath at 9 o-clock a. m. The firm of Nix & Calhoun is changed—Calhoun selling hin in. terest in mill and shop, to Jack Nix. It now stands Nix & Bio. Miss Alice Kuick ot Ft Mt, will leave for Dtisy Tenn next Thurs¬ day, to f*penf) the summer with her sister, Mrs Clint Baliew. J T Morrison and some of the boys, went a fishing last Saturday evening, and succeeded in catching a fine string oi the “leather heads.” We have heard of dogs that would rob hens nests, and hogs that would eat chickens—but we never heard ot a horse eating chickens, until old Mark Leonard told us that nih old raare would eat up all Deyoung chickens that she could o»*ch. The political pot has begun to toll — let, ttiecffice bunt tho mau this j :imd .iot the man the office. I - i The Alliance at this place bns changed the time of meeting, it now meets every first Saturday at 2 o'clock p m, and every third Sat¬ urday night Success to the Imeb and its many readers. W. O. D From Charleston to Kansas City. Chattanooga, Tenn. May 14 —[Special]—This morning an application was filed for a char¬ ter lor the incorporation of the Kansas City, Chattanooga, Au¬ gusta and Charleston Railroad company. The railroad is pro projected to run tiom Kansas City to Charleston, S. C., and through a country rich in min¬ eral agricultural and lumher. The list of incorporators is headed by the uamea of H Clay Evans, congressman from this district. Associated with him are Messrs, ii S Chamber¬ lain, D P Montague and R A Bowie, of Chattanooga, R C Cook of Conneticut; George Little, Alabama; Clement A Evans, Atlanta, Ga.; J L John eon and George Redmonds, Charleston, 8. C.—Constitu¬ tion. The anticipated line above mentioned will pass through Spring Place if it takes a direct, course from Chattanooga to Augusta, or from Chattanooga to Charleston, so let us not yet give up the hope of having 5a railroad. If you are going to the West,; Southwest or Northwest, save time and money by calling on or writing to John L. Edmond* son, Dalton Ga., traveling pas¬ senger Agent of the ‘ Old Re - liable’ 1 W. & A. R. R. Spe¬ cial accommodations for Texas and Arkansas travel. County Directory. Superior Court meets 3rd;Monday in Febj and August. 11 on. T. W. Maxis, Judge, lion. A. W. Fite, Solicitor General. C. N. Kino, Clork Suporior Court. Court of o^inary meets 1st Monday in each month. W. II. Kamssy, Ordinary. J. C. McEktirk, Sheriff. M. II. Buamblkttk, Tax Receiver, M. M. Welch, Tax Collector. S. M. Walls, Treasurer. M. M. Leoxabb, Surveyor. W. I>. Goble, Corencr. Court of County Commissioners "meets on Wednesday after 1st Tuosday in each month. W. LumiAN, Chairman—W. E. Covikq ton, S. A. Gregory, A. 1). Weaves, Jas, W. Macikky, Commissioners. County School Board—S. U. Henry, CSC. C. C. Howell. J, G. Spruill, W. II. Ram¬ sey, D. E. Hompebkys and W. G. Harris. JUSTICES COURT. Town Distriot 2nd Monday. Ball Grouud;Sist. 3rd Saturday. / Eighth 2nd Doolittle 4th Tenth 3rd - Alaculsa 2nd t Shuck Pen 2nd r Bull Pen 1st » 1013th *< /" 1 81 r Adrlet to IWothers. Sira. Winslow's Soothing cutting 8ynur. shouldalwayi It be u*>d whon children are teeth. re¬ lieves the little sufferer at once; itproducesnntural, quietsleep.ondthelittlecherubawakeBas “bright soothes the child, soften/tli^ums.allaysallp^i, <£ for diarrheoa, whether arising irora teething other oeusos. Twenty-live eeula a bottle. HARWOOD’S CHAIR SEATS ?.?ade by Hammad Il'f’g. 00., EC‘S TC If. WAUTED IN EVERY FAMILY '.Jo Replace Broken Cane. RE-SEAT YQU.l CHAIRS. Ao Anybody Mechanic can c*.;Jy 2 noeJcu. W SOWS MY Ftoi^re & tp^s tt. ^ ‘ i u ^ Iv* cbaiu, £w ho-.with KAutvQUD'R LeatherFiriohsoat*. - ■ - ‘_________^ Neuralgic j?ersons fr«mra?e 0 l n T rell«vcd^takl^ orovcrwuTk wiii Lb Breton's Iron Bitters, ccnuina A&s tiade mark and crcstiQ red liaes on wrapper. i); “5.. . 37:? .« . lifififi‘t r: 3%WX’ME9 , A‘jir > $5 r» . "4% at. {’44 -., .::;. s m M51634, Hr." ~» 3%? - i; ,2-‘5'ébx‘la‘, _. ~Ns~n ’ :1"? ' -W:Q¥. ' '3; 3332;? Egg?“ Uffi‘vh “<52? ' “it-- in‘ , ' ‘ - 133'zlgfyfifI1-i'i ->:,--$35';-_ag_s ;, Haw-1;" '44.? , ww‘; y ..l~‘,-‘.‘ " K {‘33 :1;,§;»§$$ $" gm: ”fig! .5", If? " .4 ”'F~_‘;"~.;'r;!"%,’t+,€- “nib" ““‘vfi‘bi'r'gi‘. ”mg—1'24 ‘2 'W‘a“? .. 2‘? ' « V AGENTS WANTED. Em k USE WOMAN Bought the Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER SEWme MACHINE OEOAUSE IT WAS THE SEST< r ' tel i & t. : NOW THEY ALL WUiT IT For It does sack beautiful work. Sample Macfcfcit at Factory Prietr EYEET XACHIHE WARJLLETED FOE 5 YEAES. Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territorj. JM IMlACiMG CO, BELVIDERE. ILL. r'CR COUGHS,CROUP -- AND - CONSUMPTION USE J 1 2§m m # (N Ksf i h ■ • -SWEET GU5I AND KIULLE!^. the Southern principle Staton, that cwituliiN luoaenn a Rtiir.nlatloj the pnlf>r*B pro¬ ex¬ pectorant ducing the wtrlj morning oouyh. ana stimulate* theehild tothrovrofftbefulaeieerr.fcranein lined with croup the ami whooping-cough. When com V online inuciinKlnon? flHr.a, principle present* i» i the Tati.ohs niulleir plant of the old < MUL CilEUOKEK REMKIlV OF fc\V£KT<ttrM Coughs, AMI> Croup, 1/KiN the finest known remedy for pa>» Whooping-cough ar.dconHumption; ple»-r»i tako It. and ab* no yOnt tuple. any child is to druggist for it. Prioe V ic. and WI O©. WAXTER A.T/ iLOiCAtluatiLGa Dr. USER'S 2 uaaiiffi \VK m §M j m gif sft. m\ v;,y jSto. rejh ran, «a IkA rn ff ■ S jw sig* j&M, ■wsr pi us M ER& Sd Kl Ba The Great Southern Remedy for all B0®?EL T^O^BLES AND CCiLDKEn TESTHIL’C. Them arc verv Cow vrho do not know of this Attie bn.slt if rowing aiongsfcle of our mountain* iuuI hills: but very few realize the fact, tin*; the hare llttip purple horrj% wiiieh bo many of ua eaten in most every ahopo, there la h prin* clple bowels. In it Dr. having Digger's a. wonderful liu^hjleberrv efftet on the theoiiKAT igmV'jv Cordial is the little south teething;, mt.'i that restores Dysentery quo and cures Diurrheeu and Cramp folic. When it is considered that at this season of tho year vaddon ami dangerous stiac) kn of th deaths bowels are occurring no frequent, before and we hear of so many called in, it. i> minor hint a tnnt physician tan Doiihi>> bo Uola should provide themselves every with kpeedy reliel dose of hich some pal and a w will relieve tho n save much nuxlety. Dr. Huckleberry cliild is Cordial is r.Kirnpie remedy which anv WaW pionaed to .alee. At^» I! , ¥ H Affi 1C tUred b » SMITH’S % am msm A E Pnce, fry ther io jnee cts auj DotUe. you will never Soitl be viiilmuHhsra. Meimlno t talers per stnerafiy. Font by Oruposats raceim. **-il of on roL?. Yani&cWnu* a,id Cciw '* >»l. LOUIS, Boyd & Davii, (SUCCESSORS TO LEWIS WILLIAMS) —Proprietors of— Cleveland Marble i Granite Works, manufacturers of American and Italian Marble Monuments, Tombs and {Headstones. . Foreign and Domestic .Granite Monuments and Tablets fur¬ nished to order. CLEVELAND, »»»*♦• : : : TENNESSEE. 1890 {1S90 J. L ROBINSON, SPBINGIPLACE, GEORGIA ... .Dealer Ik. ... Groceries, Provisions, Coi.feotionorles, Cigars, ToRacoo, Floor, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Cefae, seleet* Syrup and in fact everything in the grocery line; Queena and Tin ware; Also a Stock of NOTIONS. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN TO BUY THE ABOVE MENTIONED 00088. • • • • Will buy all kinds of prodnee, chickens, eggs,J^butter,’corn, and in' •Mi pea3 anything ( the produce line, and pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Call and see my goods and get prices before you sell your produce or buy ’ our groceries &c. S. Hemstr eet, —DEALER IK— Marble and Granite. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, TABLETS crossA Coping, and General Cemetery Work. Special Prices Given Ok Application ■*■5 JOHN. II. KING, General Agent, 19 West Montgomery Ave. CUATTAy ■'OGA, Tbnk. Metropolitan Hotel. Atlanta, Georgia. Fifty yards from Union Passenger Depot. Cornor of Alabama At Pryor Street*. - Bates Reasonable. - R. P* KEITH, * - Proprietor, [Late of Cannon Honse.] E. T. V & G. R’Y. TIME CARD. Corrected February 9th, ’90. 80UTHWBST No, 1. 7:36 p. m,, for Rome, Selma, Mo¬ bile, New Orlcanx* Te xas and California No 3*7:‘W a. Vi., for miiia itmvn. No. 11. 12:14 ni bt f*»r Hum*', Atlanta. Mi)Con, Shvannnli, Hiurtnwi k and Jackfon v/ilo. No 13. 8:U!l a. m., for Fame an No. 11. N’OIUIHKAST and wmt No. 2. 3:U5 i». m , for Knoxvillo, BrVstol, Washington, Philadelphia cud Now York. No. 4. 3:51 l. m., for same points as No. 2. No. 14. 3:30 v. it., for Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock, Ft. Wnrth, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago. No. 12. 7:47 A. >., Cleveland, Chatta¬ nooga, Nashvillo and St. Louis, Through Sloepers Philadelphia, to New Orleans, Flor¬ ida, New York, Washington, Cincinnati and Memphis. B. W. Warns, G. PA T. A. Knoxville, Tenn. T.;C. Smith, T. P. A. Dalton, Gn. HURD & DELANO. PHOTOGRAPHERS Fine work in all branches of PHOTOGRA¬ PHY. Gallery two doors north oi Dr. Main's drug store. Remember we do not work in a tent. Bring this advertisement to our gallery and get four Gem pictures for 35 cents. Be sure to bring this card. Hubd Ss Delany, Dalton Ga If you are twins tVrst or Southwest and want Cheap Tickets and Quick Time, ad dress or call on T. C. Smith, ’ general i emigrant * ticket, . , Dalton, Georgia. Austin & Longest, LIVERY FEED r and SALE STABLE. Dalton Q a Wo desire to.oalHha attention of the pub, ic and tho people Fof Mor ay, ., pwi ,„ thatwe are now wide awake y> BUSINESS; in the LIVERY having purchased the entire hue. inoss of Mr. S. I». Poaroh. Wagon yard 1 oocneotion with Stablo. q Prince Albert* John Ross. Piince Alliei t is a fine young jack 4 years old, »„d will, make the JH-et-ent season at A. J, Ain sun's, JOrlN Ross, is six years »;d, and will make the present season at my 8ta-, bk>s. All possible care will be taken to pievent accicfent, ■Jut will not be responsible if any should occur. A liberal patronage solicited. Will serve mares at $7,00 ”y the insurance. Very rcspeotfully, feam A. Brown. JUNE SHERIFF* SAX.ES. 1 -> U,,, Will be sola before Mv.ax, Conner house door the court in the town of Spring Place, to the highest bidder at pub¬ lic out ciy between the legal hour* d "rty’.o P S e H? n r h n 0 l8tTufi8da ™ g d “” riW y Juw P">P Fifty (50) aores of land more or less in the north west coiner of lot of land Tta mi. HST-ir-sasai ,* KiB * ! T,< h C and G W Johm, »*I ». . •o ,. d for purobase money. lev, m T » 4 , Apri. A 7, 30th e « „ 1890. “ e J J *■ C Robinson MCENTIRE, L TMs Sheriff. "•*.•«*■»«*StaJlLuSiS therefore 1 R wjj to* t ufshoToi^^if M " ler e,Uu ‘ «J| **<iandoreditorB, .ho’uid J -t'ohargud from hi* admlniutrettow M httuw •r«n Moa on th.a,.t« R^reH i»y in July 1890. W. «. Or
