Newspaper Page Text
Jimplecute.
Ctnatantecl Circulation, «. 7hQ
J. C HEARTSELL. i EDITOR,
The Official I’aper of the County.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
and entered in the Poet Office atSprin* Place
ffa., as *«nnd class matter.
:x. Subscription Kates:
One yeat,$l 00 Six months, 59cents;Tbrse
months, 25oeuts. Payable in advance.
Address all communications t, > Til* Jim-
ruscera Soring Pises, fia.
Advertising. Hates.
0«k Cowssfpir year, $75 09
u Mix months, 40,00
11*1,v CouiMS, per year, 40,00
<4 six monlbs, 52 , 00 1
Omk-Fockth Colijm'', per year,. 25.0®
<( it t < six i/ieu-h-s. 15.00
Omt SeiMKfi per year, 10.09
it a six lutnitbs, l,!> |
^Sb-Transienl natus, .'75 ots. per sijuar# j
encii in*iirti«n. J
^a(B'h or *l (,r rending no tires, 0 etn. per
line each ir*erlion.
4704(n)-- 1 'ims 954-Cop* er 0*:
u-me rates te be allowed l« publisher* f.*r
I, ubiialiiug legal advertiseuients in this State
,hall bens fellow*. ’For oanb one hundred
words the *um of seventy five eei>t.qlwr saeh
Insertion,for the first four insertions; for,each
subsequent insertion the sum of thirty-five
cents per hundred Winds, In all cases iru-
ctioiial parts sliai) tic charged for at the
h»me rates ”
*r,^|.Tlia above rates will be strictly adhered
to, except by special agreement.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2J, iHlli.
Bill Glenn in reaching rigid out after
flic office of Attorney General aud.
practically, lias his fingers on it.
The “I told you bo fellow” Mill lump...
around ready to report na soon as the
news of Cleveland’s nomination comes
in.
Homo production solver the groat
question of economy, “.Live at tome
end board at the same place” is the way
to get along.
Next week we hope to give lb® juo-
casdlngs of the big convention with
Cleveland looming up the
year Georgia’s cotton crop e\-
coedcdthat of 1800 by over half a mill¬
ion bales. All other cotton producing
elates are equally as far ahead.
Sum Jones is up in Kentucky rusti¬
cating and in a letter to the Journal
he shows that preaching fits ids com-
ploxion better than the nawspaper
business.
—»►- ♦ -
While wo pen these lines tho Cleve¬
land yell is shaking every splinter of
the Wigwam in the windy city. It is
a foregone concinmon that be will be
nominated.
After a longtime tho Whitfield News
appt a 8 on our desk, This timo it. is
greatly improved and Jones announ-
ces that ho is running independent oi
any partnership,
A new Sunday paper has been estab¬
lished in Atlanta. It is the Sunday
Snh and the management announces
that it will be made one of the best and
brightest weeklies in the south.
While cyclones and drouths are play-
ing havoc out west, old Georgia is mov-
ing quietly along, growing the beat crop
cilie has known for years. Yet, people
t,till go west to grow up with tho conn-
try.
When tho time comes that an editor
has to live on house flies and wind
warmed up by summer sunshine tho
climax has been reached, but that is
the state of affairs with us at this writ¬
ing;.
Some of the third party people claim
to bo “true blue” democrats. Now,
that is mighty thin, for if a man is a
democrat he is going to stay in that
party’s ranks and not stray oil in a
crowd by himself.
--»-»-»-----
Sam Street, of Ballou, recently show¬
ed us it fine specimen of slate which lu;
the mountains of Spring. ,
found in east
JTace. Ho says there D an inexhaust-
jble. supply of it out there ana all that;
•is necessary is thettumey crowd to has quarry already it, |
The third party |
commenced to refuse democrats a hear-j
jng at their tttllys. This is enough to !
convince any sane man that the lead-;
ep* ai the gang Jiavo very little conti-
.fence »n thesus lives and the cause they !
ace •.itivoeatin;’. I
Jt ia ,mmnrea7teu‘'u“'tim~domosrala !
of tins uounU' nominate Hon. E. W. j
JEtc.iutw.ri far the senate that Gordon
asal Whitfield will not support him.
Slow, we ar*biting ue man’s skillet but
we do know that the man Murray dem¬
ocrats nominate will get the vote of e.v-
t*rv democrat in both Gordon and Whit-
field e/Hintiifs. Notraa dcnioerat is go¬
ing to vote again si the nominee of .this
comity, no matter siio ’e is. So
may juar , w te it !« your old hat tbat
tho kUkvte arc third party bes to
ttWf.
The first tragedy of the Chicago con¬
vention occurred at .Mden, Tennessee,
in which Ffenry Foster shot and killed
Ex-Chancellor John II. Morgan, who
was on his way to Chicago, Threats of
lynching were freely indulged in by
the friends of Morgan.
It is a very easy mat er for the Dem¬
ocrats to defeat the presidential candi¬
dates recently nominated by the repel,'
licans. All the organized labor in the
nation will vote against Whitelaw Reid.
Let unity he your watchword and stick
dose to the democratic nominee and
financial relief will be sure to come.
The next legislature should take it
into their hands to clear up section
",704 (a) of the Code of Georgia relating
to the pay publishers get for legal ad¬
vertising. The construction of that
part of the law is quite complicated and
it is a very easy matter fur people U
differ in their opinion of its meaning.
We understand that a third party
paper* will he launched out on the an-
gry billows of political reform in Murray
n a w hur! time. Lord pity I he poor
fellow who is engineering the scheme,
for wc can’t see for our life where he
expects lo get his living. A free pass
looks mighty big in tliu eyes of some
people though.
.......a O-H .........
Some fellow of a scientfic persuttsion
ha? figured it out that in the course of
about 6,COO,000 years from now the for¬
ces at work on the earth will have com¬
pletely leveled its mirface, so that them
will no longer be bills and mountrins,
but one eveilaatingiy l.ig sea. .mil all of
us who cannot float around on a chunk
will have to give up the ghost. So the
people had hotter commence prepara¬
tions for tin; big boat ride.
Next 1st Tuesday will decide tho lime
of Murray countn’s primary eieetio and
every democrat in the e-.-mity who is
seeking an office should be !w;re on that
day and present his claims to the peo¬
ple, It is high time that the people
know who they are to support in the
county campaign, and it a candidate
guts a fair show at the primary he must,
come out and let the people know him,
The lines will be drawn this year, and
no democrat, will vote for a tiiird party
man no matter how little the office.
Let’s make a clean sweep of them in
every office in tho county that is to be
filled. Now is the time to set an exam¬
ple before the third party people.
Don’t lot them come in on a single, of¬
fice in the county. Vote for democra¬
cy and not for men.
Wanted to know why.
A good story is gotten off on tho le¬
gal profession which runs about as fol¬
lows :
In a certain community a lawyer
died who was a most popular and wor¬
thy man, and among other virtues in¬
scribed on his tombstone was this: ‘*A
lawyer and an honest, man.”
Some years afterward a Farmers’ Al¬
liance convention was held in the town
and one of the delegates, being of a sen¬
timental turn, visited the ’‘silent city,”
and in rambling among the tombs was
stiuuk with the inscription. *‘A lawyer
and an honest man.”
lie was in thought, and when run up¬
on by a fellow hayseed who. noticing
his abstraction, asked if h e had found
tho grave of a dear friend or relative,
said ; “No, but I am wondering how
they came to bury those two fellows iu
the same grave.”—Oconee t nterprire.
THE MAN OF THE MOON,
Being an old and astute
politician and having carefully studied
and analysed the demoeratie, ro¬
puhlican and third party political plat¬
forms aud finding them all rotten and
corrupt, to tho core of evil and only
tendencies, calculated in their nature,
design and purpose to bring disaster,
ruin, poverty and destruction to the
masses and believing there is yet hope
of averting the disastrous; ruin that
threatens our country by organizing a
fourth political party similar and yet a
dissimilar to either of the aforesaid
parties. Similar to some ot the fore¬
going, as it is to ho made up entirely
of the rag-tag, bob-tail, dissatisfied,
disaUVe led, disgruntled, grumbling,
growling, whining members of other
political parties; and dissimilar as no
man is allowed to become a member of
tins party for our trade or influence.
1 hereby call a mass meeting of such
men as above described to meet in John
Cole’s opera hail on the night of June,
^ between the hems of 1 and 3 o’clock
f or t | 10 p Ur j K)Me 0 { organizing ami fully
equipping j^i for the war this fourth polit-
party , qy:.,. n fully organized we
will elect by ballot a sufficient number
of moil to fully, secretly, stealthily and
stteakingly canvass tho entire county
,•{ Murray. It- shall be the duty of such
canvassers to lie on, misrepresent and
throw their nasty tilth and slime, and
even puke on all other political orgatti-
motions. I hereby notify ail interested
4h:1t one shall bold office in
r ”“’ !i hccomeamemberoftliisparty
he iufly eadorsos and subscribes
to the following oath :
1, A . Ft,, iu the presence of these, my
disgruntled brethren, do most sincerely
promise and swear that old Nort-hen is
personally and individunlly responsible
for the -drouths, cyclones, hail storms,
short crops ami low prices of firm prod-
«c‘* in the state of Georgia; end if Tost
tffi.-cted governor he will have the
iu a worse ix than Northern
lias, for I «fo solemnly swear Post is a
bigger liar and smarter man Mian Nor-
then.
I furthermore do solemnly promise
and swear that I will not under any
circumstances whatever, vote for any
man fur office who can read and write
or whose dtatc and countv taxes amount
to more than two dollars !i year.
I do furthermore most solemnly and
sincerely swear by alt that is good and
bad, with all the devil and vim there is
in me, that I do honestly and sincerely
believe that the property accumulated
by hard licks, industry arid economy of
our wealthiest men ought to he divided
equally between the lossy, disgruntled
members of this party, and 1 further-
more swear w.ll never he aate-he.
until this is done. 1 furthermore tip-toe
and rock hark on my dew-claws and
most soleinly, sincerely, willingly and
anxiously promise and swear that
never will plant more tfiaii a half croji
of anything J and will under no eircum-
stance half . work , that, , and , furl . her
swear tint' f will do id! f can to
my neighbors from working their:, or
paying their debts, ami to cap the cli¬
max, I do with itli the earnestness of
my soul, from the bottom of my heart,
uko n.j wiUi a cluekon», a,u
eggs to town and trade for whiskey, K®*
big drunk and talk politics.
Believing a party mails up of tlie
above mentioned material J, would revo-
........ ...... y ..... . ,
goo.l thing, I urge all who can coiimcI-
cutiously take tint above oati, to h
piomp in meeting at the abo.e ll
and place.
jNejoneatstj,
Lin Moos',
I‘(i,VrM ARK INT;.
Tim following i« an amenilmi'rit of,
and should be suhctiiuted, fot the oir-
cular publihlicUon page 52 of tin Mar.-h
Umm-::
Post Oi t ifi; Djc’wrtmi.nt,
.....icor Fhist Asb’tJPo8tmawkk-Uen ,
VVasiusutos. D.C., April 30th. 18»2.
Tl,-M:".’:.ti.,n «.t .a-t.-r. is
C0 ‘f p ‘ 8 HS " '
illegibility m u- u of (lostmai'ka , on mast matter ,
(■nt out fi’Uin f. : i oifi, 'Ill- infer-
osts Ot the public * dutnswd more and
more each yen- perfectly legible pus:-
marking, which becomes ot greater in -
portnnee, in view of the lithmha
often indiupensahie information hi,-!;
the evident’ • of the pbefue.vk afford
The persona! attention of postma.-fe, s
is invited to litis defect in the service,
and it is hoped that they will person¬
ally inspect this important class of
work, with a view to materially tistain¬
ing the number ot complaints received.
Attention of this office is also called
to the fact that certain boat offices are
m the habit of putting the receiving
stamp on postal cards upon the side in¬
tended for the message, thereby gen¬
dering the deciphering of the written
contents a matter of great difficulty.
This practice should he at- once discon-
tinned, and the receiving clamp sF-mid
be placed upon the side of tho card in¬
tended for the address.
S. A. WIMTFIKT.D,
First Assistant Postmasttt-Gcneral.
At CMckamauga.
’the Cnt.gTossIonal Umivcntiim tViq
Convene August til,
The Democratic exebiuive com¬
mit lee of tho iaemith ccngressioa-
/tl district, persuant to a call from
the Chaiiman, Col. Trammell Starr,
met in Rome Wednesday,
The committee *as called to cr-
der by *he dmirman ut 1 o‘ctoek ia
the parlor of the Central hotel,
Mr. W. Trox Ihnkston, of Ca-
toosa. was elected Sectetary, when
the counties had been called, the
committee stood os follows,'
'IV a nt moll Starr—Chairman.
W. Trox Bankstos—Secretary.
Walker-—W, D. Suttle,
Catoosa—MV Trox Bankston.
Gordon—W. M. 'l’timmior.
Cobb—>W. S. Cheney,
Dade—W. IS Taylor.
Whitfield—H. A. Wrench.
Mm ray—Traintnell Si arr,
Paulding—H- C Scowin^s.
Chattooga—M. P. Dill.
Dat tow, Haralson and Polk wore
not represented
After the org mizalion 1 Ml been
perfected, CUickainaugA was s«
lecle.i as the place of the meeting
oftbe t '(•nveution, and the 24th
day of August, decided upon as the
dale.
Harmony prevailed Committee: among the
member* of the
with stud) men to urge <n the co-
hoit s of Democracy we may sat'cly
count on victory peichmg i n our
eagles when the days of Norember
ro'l around.
The follcwii g jcaolulioa;- were
offered by Col iWeticfi, ot ’'Ltlton
aud were unatiimousiy adopted,
'‘Resolvotl. Thar white, we -.Ic '.ot
desire to dictate the rm . in .q
county v.rganixatiot’S, la
present euierfjeccifs, we earnest y
suggest flat primaries be
by county committees for the
tjon of de!< tcites to *Le Ccngrt-Ef—
iottal Convention, called to meet
at CbickatnaUfS <ta too 241 h day ot
Augnst. Wo belt tve that it is ado
that a!l TOi^« who
promise to abi-u. lb" results of
UemocratiC f h uv ntioti f kouM b
urged ■, . to take , , pur, , w . sa.d pnma .
tnaiics, without regard to diffi-ren
o. opinion as lo minor p line?.
After lha aclo diem of She above,
•fcdktor liox A. lisnkst in offend
the following resolutions,
were a’so adopted!
“Whereas, the Executive
q[ ^ h djstrict lhis
a , 8CDib ; e( J. briieve, U at sue
•
cess depends . mt nvy . , c* a thomage .
organization of t: P :lr 'V;
Vi liorea*, It is reported dial in
gome of the county orjr.iniz.monp
tOPH) i _. is inli.lfn a MEjk o- Unit z ’.il ,u: ! i
ergy neceissry lo success there
fore be it
A-.esOive v, J, , m ikat , ,, let? ch , .
airmen
th« cODBly comauUeeB atUress a
to , <»cn attd every member ,
the liiitilicf C i-.t’lli lef-i'i.- i
vpbetbtr it ia thc-ir pnij)CBe i dIKI-
» p J act with tiled nr rat ic
r dl , ce v,!tr< . _
' .. '
J -
,aii lo an ^ pr > fjr where they
ilocimo to co .w, it.
tjf, tbat l i.c coipur.Mi-eiuen wl'o
af9 Ji yat to tae time-honored old
party »eo to it that i-ntnc proper
person bo placrd upon the
tea who is m acc= id with DetegpH
racy.
“Raeolr cd lui ther, That we re¬
quest iiie 'various :mic!y emnmit-
fc t H:s to see to it that as soon oh
practicable that every militia
i,lid in the S-.vr uili district be
tbovoughly ^.........v orgacized at once, atirl
lhatthev citizen to co
I . .
in Democratic aovertnueiH ; ’
"'FU ,:u,,iC.. i Ual, , ,,
cimirmea of Uio verai :< in
•
count.!-too . report froiB time
> ■ disitiet din nnaii i i, t
ti it* V,. iU-t tned neeee- tuy U>
tlo. : ecu, <>t the party.
i he tofetiiig then aujourued.
EehSlbie but Mot Pridi ible.
Atlanta, . . June T (Spcci /a ■ - , i lo .
The .ImjLECutE)—tu a taupe
'
tliscnssion i • »1 the third psrty move
merit i'he Chicago iatir Ocean bu
tray» some blight iiueasiness
It expresses the opinion that, if
the new party should carry one t r
more republican ; tries in
Ncrtiiwoit.it would perhaps make
it tin us sthie for a president id
candibHe to receive a ma|>. rdy
of the e'eef ornl votas and then the
election would (hen be thrown in¬
to tho house which would of ccorar
elect a democrat.
Now, tire two great purties art
supposed to bo so evenly divided
liiat it Use third party carri. d even
cue sl ate it imp lit, throw the dee-
lion into the bouse. This is no.
likely to occur, but the Inter Ocean
recognises the possibility ot such
au unwelcome development and is
tempted to talk about if.
.Down this way vch re tho third
party has been duly sized up
pe pie feel absolutely certain that
it will not curry even ono slate,
rill that it can do is to play im 7.)
live hands of the republicsm it.
possibly North Carolina, but in no
' (herSouthern state. The presi
dential (lection will be decided by
the electoral vote, and the demo¬
crats witi need every single state
embraced in thoir calculations, un¬
less Delaware .;A-y be an excep¬
tion. They cannot afford to lose
New York by !actional
uor North Carolina by defections
caused by tire third party.
We must have,'this year a solid,
south and a solid democracy.
Aril pen-ons in Murray Countv
who desire to ship Height to At¬
lanta or points south and east and
south-west- ... Atlanta, and who
.
wish to ship f oijrJ-.t. to the north
1 "™ 1 ’ c V bo wisl ^ t0 * rave:
south or north raid , west’ w!l! find if
to their interest to crli on or write
to T J Peeples, Agent ot the West¬
ern & Atlantic Railroad, Dalton,
Vi -, Through bills of lading given.
Ihvo-.tgh ti.nkets sold, and baggage
lo the farthest Uestina-
Lon by ititn.
Jff .dtiag write to MeNally
ilvT-utcill Glevdanu Tenn.
They will do your work neat
aud cheap aud deliver it tree.
CHOP REPORT
kuitf to the soil or the crop it tarss in¬
tended to benefit, and most of tins Jar ;e
amount has been apj.Feti to cotton, ins
present season witness;*
a uEwpcsnos op one ncxwua> r -cs-
AND TONS
in the use of commercial fi-r-.il.aers. rep-.
resent mg a savin;: to ta : m:mer» of;
about two and h half uoF-ns. .
of what h J Lfc ., H s , u ,,. ;! .; T-- brenj
used under corn and i-m-dl grain.
TUE MARKED INC it EAST. IS THE t —ALL
GU.vIX C.r.rs
is also cause for congratulation. Y r c
a
have promise, by Smtafiii cd-tratio,, j •
a,ld tbe blessing of ■ ■■ ■ iv ;; ,:d the la
.
1 ’* op ' or
To 'make as-tinr <-.* j
doubly that full sure, crops however, of I would uuvue j
mtauvx
be planted. A few acres will prepared vvi-1 ;
and sbou-lauce manured with a phosphate uutrlti i-r-d g:v
* n of most u.-
tot cattle, hogs and mules, and will save ■
many ears of more ex»9iisive corn,
fob tiib next fkw months
the very best generalship ia required in
handling the crops. Rapid and should he
ongh, but shallow cultivation the
the cry from one on 1 of the Smf.- to
other. Never let a ernsr, reni-uu longer
than you can get t , it t<*<r oak it, Noth-
in« pavs Si '.ell as Ideated shallow
tho and j
COTTOS,
onr staple Hero crop, by increasing solution the yield
per acre we have the
» proffiem which for twenty years wc
creased the acreage, and only by the r- -
yield wTSahleTXp
average up to about, •i.e-tlurd of ti
bate to the acre. The itmucuse mcreasii
in the crop has not coui;: irosu any
the provenient fact that, in the land, but simply from
beau as a rale, faimers have
their straining credit every nerve impairiog
and impoverishing them-
selves and their fntailte.-, by adding acre
after acre to the already too large cotton ,
area. Too large, because m many cases
it has beet; • hinted at the ex pec - • of
Other even mere in; rt-.-.ut n
crops- : Luc r ,-v.-r .•i»i«l t > urg.• tin
8
WOtwao Vf .....lands
bv renovating crops and bv u r:
TO
p^perons people, wwuiuat chatigo our
day k’(i {)■:; d
'
sen,, are made profitable. The
land owner will lie the man to ndegrn
this land of ours from the blight
raortgagBR. draws cud a ter. i sv. t@m which
anil everything possible from the jo'd
The returns nothing for tho 1mm,ty.
tariin r can produce but ct arardl
crop ok cotton' nt n. covf <>/ ! ' tti’i’.i dev-
pn liettyr cents h pound.
realize to produce tii»* sm-:: ->p and
• ver: a acini! arv-onf or. if
to tUiika a Jarfr • cm? at ■> .-•. at of froui
aeven to ten cents, and 1 ><» from-one to
four cento r-n each pound - l.»l ■ t
common neuee would teich ns r-m* i-'.-.n
8h onl<t plant no crop, rnileos <v u
“lize on it mor- v .-i it r .» f> m•
it. And yet the south has, :a the re
just pirased,
lost Nearly one HurmcvD m y. lion
Dollars.
tntR amount representidg tho diff.
bntweM. '.ffio cost ot making our croc;.,
nine tniibou lnie« and the price w<* u..vc
received for ... tiverr nractica! fanner '
in the entire cotton belt" rcaliata that w«
cannot cmam,. tins losing pm. „;!
has i»een eagerly and anxiously casting
about for some plan rf relief,
Time tin HIV.:., j
been largely acted upon is illustrated by
a comparison and of the aerongs devoted to
cotton the aerc -yc F to grain
and provision crops. Tim I.uaos; ..
verriy taugi.t by the 1 pierti .... . i
for the cot Con t *op tor tae last •••-•aoou is
one which I believe we will not soon
forget, and having declared ourselves
in favor of the self emuabiing farm.
have done much towards laying the
foundation of our future
independence.
Our staple crops having been pitched
and planted, while paring strict atten¬
tion to thmr proper cultivation, hi us
not neglect the
SMALL THINGS OF THE FARM
which add so much to tho comfort ot
the household and save many a dime
and dollar that would othm * rise have to
go to purchase necessary provisions.
The garden and poultry vard afford
supply, splendid aud sources of a wholesome food
in many instances whe-a
market, facilities are afforded, can be¬
come the menus of purchasing articles
which would otherwise have to be
bought on a credit at a higher price
and paid for cut of our money crops in
the fail.
It is essential to the successful man¬
agement of our farms that- attention be
paid neighboring to the demands of the markets of
onr town or citv, where fv
cilitiea of labor for properly to be placing'the found, results
our are Bv cast¬
ing about in this direction we will often
find ourselves able to suppij- for cash ex-
goods, little farm labor, products that can be made
with and which in the end
wilt greatly reduce the amount which
we are compelled to pay out- of the p; o-
Cecils of onr staple crop,-;.
Having made a start is the right di¬
rection. lot us not. turn back, allured bv
a speculative prices. hope of let” a very large in¬
crease in Bat ns use our en¬
ergies so that wo may hasten th- dav
when, instead of the Kentucky mui* fed
on Tennessee hay and west- grain, V vo
will have the Georgia mule fed”on Geor¬
gia grain and forage, and onr large cit¬
ies and towns supplied with provisions
—the products of the Georgia farm.
B. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
The circular from which these selec-
tions are taken contains forty-eight p v
g v, and will be gladly sent, with otV
er work of the Department, to any
user in the State.
A Decision Reserved.
Danville, Ills,, May 23.—Isaac Han-
Bah, captain of the police force, was
tried before Justice Timmons on the
charge of turning in a false fire alarm
for daring the the school election on April v,
purpose of frii-fimin:^ the vo-
man away from the pods Tu ■, . S8 .
cation examined about thirty wit bseea.
Captain did Hannah pleaded notgrtiUy, but
not. go on the stand te testify'in his
own behalf. Justice Timmons reserve 1
his decision.
re w upon a time
' - ; r :: i ;!.'!■ t 1, -: : . : i‘ V.*jft'l r OU S WI3©,
p’o - v. ;:e ; y the Fabled Gadl
- v -juM i ere.- aar.-riiso.
TiiC good wens ;i ivortired ere long,
A:,<t there, y ’. :r.g« the tsU.
r-. c .‘aJ.” whs set In nonpareil.
And brade-l “Sherifl’s Sale."
Ufa:*real! Life i* earnest!
At..i File- titan who hopes to rise
To .-uci-e.s in any cuffing,
y ect 'o advertise.
—
Notice to the Trav¬
el ir ; Public.
Hi’, ti ,3 »IONE%.
iVijti. tfi-tinir \Y cst, South
if ■ HIV direction, will save
A time l»y calling on
m wtitiug to J. L. Edmoud-
T f a vc sing Pa sse tiger
,vfc for W. A. R. R ft
Dalton G;,,. Office W. A
^ ' Information given
>
with pleaStifc. 1
__ raoBTsTPrEMi
eiiuio i miu Bmmu AX^ATAn ujurto
contains One Hundred RmtpM for n »k*
in? delicious Candy cheaply »nd qalckly
------
VaFr*«e!»—T
Practice, la
otker irorde, wr*
y-Ati:.- ■ mm will f Mi ok ye*
WRMI, aafl curl
yw 'fTtieli fas lulisM,
a\ *» you c«a
;-Sa\ the r*pldly dellire. tfaerfn
We
c*a at*d will, 1#
„■ ,■ ^ -SjV yea ro* to ear* qaiekly pleeee,leech frongit ho*r
t» SiO i flay
F^g^ •t the atari, and
~ Fit "(£ mat* o*. Both #• yeo
>Nma|BBB!Sf!7Ry.*H *H part agree. of America, I* any
yoa eaa co*v
Eaone* at k«m»,
If!ring all yout
u*»e, « tpar*
oo'ir. w r.
w« ofTsr !j
Ebr.:: i«d it bs«
p'f'-'¥■'$>£''''^^8 , n^wut* mu7
:
. ‘ .' : y&tf i'S? uPiS,
K^ _L ^‘.'K
; a ra^^SSJTSS one of the great
.......
'
.
.
y -■ •’"•/U CIKOKOB
j W Am i 11^ : -»,
> A - TiB * A 15
-V* % a ‘-jtio RaiSreai
w RAH NS / i
WfS ■lul :''D ; CHAIR C.AR8 AND
dabs
• ..r • tes-
l* :> ■-liasMis
Fc - ro’ -, Union PaeoonG»r
.••to. f ;.it.yourTleket«t*
’ i . f tiC C ::A SPRINGS
---*jsn-
MOUNTAIN
—Read via—
T , r 6510111 , & „ AtlailtlC . .. tv R. R. m
VV
IaRR:! 5hiP 5fiSSfif ^ TOURIST TICKETS
Ad CfM-P EMIGRANT RATES.
----
rr 0P-'J„ ! -\: ir “ rpnneetlons lnUHICf! Au
”F '
j=or Ticket , bi«; • -.jig Car reservations,
1| vrit«to orcUnspou
i S. L. Sogcts, City Pa**. A pant,
Fsa;o: F*v;kk, Tiaket Agent,
C. B. WiiCR, Oiatxanoctgo
' e,.. 4 Nlmt.aU Enttsa,
Atbi-ta.
CHAS. E. HARMAN,
Oer x, -Vs Agent, Atiaoub
J. W. THOMAS, General .X’anager,
1 !
fr"*” i ^ ^ ^ --------- ^ Q Q
q ^
«HI
!!
yk V b b b Cl Q t <5 N
Or s ar.-jpg iFeknasa can
ne cured. Onr remedy
fan. cures r.ftcr all other’s
I ^ ’b. n •v g ■, u o ^
!
i ^ b b C. ^ ^ C, Q Q Q
Chat you may try it
without, expense we
willsead you one bot¬
tle free, All CIU8GIS l’BE-
i’hP. Give Age, Post
Office aud State. Isiirea
Hail Chemical Co.,
PHILA., PA.
5 —____
_________
V Cte Jf t * s Au SMr
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Rdf,
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v ; v ;
• * ::>rrk CA.
.- ■W’*:. sale ay
E. Berry.
Dalton, Ga.