Newspaper Page Text
Spring Place Jimplecute
J. C. HEABTSELL, Editor and Publisher.
VOLUME XIV.
THE CONGRESS.
THE NATIONS’ LAW-MAKERS RE.
SUME OPERATIONS.
The Proceedings of Both Houses
Briefly Epitomized.
THE SENATE.
Senator Ransom, of North Carolina,
who was elected president pro tern, of
the senate during the absence of Mr.
Harris, of Tennessee, resigned that
position at the ThMnMgjB -position-MV. ^fasten. .Ransom •
resigning
expressed his deep seu.Muhty>Qf,.the
honor that had been cduffrred ufibn
him and his profound gratefulness for
the high testimony of the senate's re
gard. A resolution was adopted elect
mg Senator Hums to the position of
pteaMBiit pro tem.
The senate was called to order Fn
uaj by Ylr. Harris, democrat, of ien
nessee, who was re-elected president
pro tempore. On motion of Mr. But
ler, democrat, of South Carolina, the
senate agreed to a resolution asking
the secretary of war to submit an esti
rnate for certain improvements in Port
Ro / a ] f™ nd ’ h ; V- a cban -
nei of 30 feet at biarh water oyer the
bar. On motion of Mr Cockrell, dem
ocrat, of Missouri, the senate then
took up the urgent deficiency bill
and Mr. Hi)), democrat nt New
York spoke in behalf o his amend
ment to the law to allow an op
por unity to test the constitutionality
of the income tax feature Before pro
ceedmgw,thh,s speech, Mr. Hill made
a statement regarding a remark in the
speech mg on of his My (Hills) GL opposition v l hursday to bear- the
law. Mr. mil \va« under tlio imp res
sion that • v . -% Mr. f „ Pener T, /v lnd ill charged ii- him
with filibustering, and 7 said that he ,
knew of nothing that had taken place
sr * iSaa i:sZiz'n e ££
in • charging t : xi that *. i. this - i bill -ii was to . meet
with any filibustering so far ns he
(HiB) was concerned. Mr Peflter de
dared that he had not used the word
filibustering since he had been a mem
ber of the senate. He had said the sen
ator from New York and the'senator
from Pennsylvania (Quay) had made
up their minds to defeat the col!ec
tion of the income tax, if in their
____ to do and that the ameM .• ,
power ^ so x
men* proposed by them was the first
step in that proceeding Mr. HiU first
tion. of oln.M., rir’ht ho S.k.d .here 1.1,1
congress the to «omnt repelled a ,da KK
He did not ask that the law be 1
at . this , v session . of » congress. 1T He recog
s *1 . ,• q• -j v , P
cording to the last census. Ho was
within bounds when he characterized
the .it., feature of «? the .v pending q. t bill relat- , ,
ing to the income tax as a slip-shod
arrangement. Under it the citizens
had no protection. At 10:30 Mr. Hill
"or°'th "inSri'u lU mT' 0P ' i ,*! iO "
x™“" e 1,10
present N in the senate chamber Satur
_ * A. u r. . .. dlrllg" XTlosmg . ry
had been absent
months of the last session on account
of illness. The only senators who
have not reported themselves at the
present session are Mr. Jones,’ popu
list, of Nevada, and Mr. Irby, demo
crat, of South Carolina. The fortifi
cation bill was reported back with
amendments from the committee on
“rT™“ l o ?r“ lhe d t.rg.noy ”* d.flcim.j
bill was then taken up and Mr.
Teller addressed the senate over' H „
held the close attention for three
hours of a large audience on the floor
and m the galleries He was followed
by Mr Lodge, republican of Massa
chusetts, who announced his hostility
to an income tax, not only because it
was bad in itself but that it was a
great step toward the rum of the pro
tective system; and by Mr. Stewart,
populist, of Nevada who saw ’in be
full restoration of silver asi money the
only possible remedy for the existing
financml troubles. Mr. Stewart had
not finished his speech when, at 4:45
o clock, the senate adjourned until
1 x? Monday C a J’ was the most thoroughly . in- .
terestmg day of the session in the sen
ate. The two democratic giants of that
body crossed swords and fenced fierce¬
ly for four hours. The fight was sen¬
sational in the extreme. Gorman and
Hill crossed swords. They slashed and
gashed one another fiercely. Thi? re¬
publicans looked on in high glee.
Democrats regretted it, because it in¬
jures the party. Still they were in¬
terested and enthusiastic in their in¬
terest. Every democratic senator
-was arrayed on one side or the other.
The senate was packed. Members
of the house crowded into the cham¬
ber. It looked like older times, when
great political struggles were on. Af¬
ter the routine morning business the
urgent deficiency bill was taken up,
the question being on Mr. Kill’s ap¬
peal from the decision of the chair
ruling out the amendment offered by
him to authorize the United States
SPRING PLACE. MURRAY COUNTY, GA.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1895.
courts to bear and determine questions
rs to the constitutionality and validity
of the income tax. Stewart took the
floor and concluded his speech begun
Saturday—a free silver speech. Gor¬
man next addressed the senate. He
sought to discipline Mr. Hill and crit¬
icised the New Yorker for his recent
fight against collecting the income tax
aud censured him for his fight against
the tariff bill of last session. Hill
took up his foil and responded in a
vigorous defense of himself and made
a vicious assault upou the Marylander,
THE HOUSE.
At the opening of the session of the
hoage Thursday, on motion of Mr.
mse< ((lera ; Virginia,) ablislta$P8 the information
relativy to the eat ^J&bt a data
acn , m the St Lonis river
transmitted by the svcrt&iMwm,
pursuance of a house resolution, was
referred to the committee oft iudihiArv.
0 n motion of Mr. Turner, of Georgia,
Saturday, February 2, was set aside
for paying tribute to the memory of
the late Senator Colquitt, of Georgia,
On motion of Mr. Curtis, of Now York,
ft jpp was passed to define the crime of
mnrtb r in tho first and second degrees
aad mftnslaughter and rape , mut iny
lu!d desertion, and providing thVdcatli pqiifeh
mont therefor, and to abolish
penalties for other crimes. ‘ ,.
The attendance was slim iu the
hoMe Frid 0n motiou of Mr ,
sickleg democrat, of New York, by '
UI!aniraous congeDt) the Henate bm wa
Hed to l the widow G f Orsemus
p Boyd> late captain of the Eigh
l( , enth United States Cavalry, comnta
tion for rations aad accrued back pay
ea r„ed during his volunteer service ;
of Mr. Hall (democrat, of Missouri)
bm authorizing the LaPorte, Horton
aad Northern Railroad Company to
eoaatrnct a bridge across Galveston
i Gay, Bulbil u bayou and Clear creek, .
\\ o i
m
4 m the state . , ol , Texas. r\ On motion *.• of £
^ * ____. *-.Ji authorizing uTldttlt .
Rock to rtr bria ^
across the Fouhcerche, La Feure ana
Petit Jean rivere in Arkansas.
Jn thg hou8e Satui . dfty Mr . Hatch,
iQ ftccordanc6 Wlt h a request of tlm
v ^tionu ,■ , Hairy • TT Union, . attempted . , to .
T tb °. l ,aHsa f° " f “ bl11 ^ “f 0
« b ^rgeriue butterme and other
tbe hu ° 8 f ^ °* UU -> l> s r ta « d e «cts 1 “‘° subject wblcb
the J may be transported. f The effort
met successful objection and the hour
u! !ptted for its consideration expired
before a vote was reached. Previous
t tbe discussion upon the oleon»arger
k “’ “ k '»B
secretary of agricnltrue to give to the
^ught-strihken regions of the north
west as much ae possible of the quota
of e seeds allotted to him, A1 the distnbu
M'pmeted relief committees of the
Htat “’ but ob J ectl “ n was ” ade
to it, and it was referred. But one
f° b «. Y unanimous rt , WaS made consent. to I'^' s a Mr. P rl J Latimer, at « blU
° South Carolina, asked consideration
.
th?Sr°tad
“■< Si'zzrss&sz
sr'f oS: A,, "UTZGhTiim 'V.,,
went „ over. r The bill codifying . the , t
'
P“ Rion laws and follr P rivate P en .f on
- \ he bo tben
w ei f. use
proceeded , to the execution of f a special ,
‘ h ® r7 8nd 6 / BervlC ehyety ® 8 °J} °/ + ho ® U la °f te 6a Re U P P rc on '
8I 8 ? ° ntatl n ? f r e r ’ .^ but88 e f « e We B 7 ‘ 8ha P ald ! v ’ to ot f bla Wueon. ,nein ;
«y by ; a number of his associates, . and
’f the,r ^nchxswn, at 4 o’clock, the
fl »“Mo r „i”“ k0 ‘ ”' pect>
Spe.ket A Cri.p 1 l.id Mont the hum ’
-at , Up opening , of . the session Monday,
,-l ° f
n " VaLd
sjou £ States district attorney '
- for the northera aivigiou of IU i aoi
Mr . Hatch £ democrat, ? of Missouri, l
calIed J t Grout h U to make ole
Q / ne and all ot ber imitation
dair ^ produots gubje J ct to the laws of
the or territo r into whieh the
are t ran8 ,[ ported, which was under con
Meriltlo on Saturday. £ Mr. Bynum,
democrat ’ of Iadiaa ’ resumed hi*
hostile at titllde toWHrd itj iD dicating
ft di 4 ition t0 flllib uster if necessary
to d at it . He also moved for a re
cow ior oae hoar . 0 n a rising li7, vote
the motion was defeated, ’ 3 to ’ Mr.
B made the point ( )f uo quo rnm .
TALMAGE IN NEW YORK.
He Will Preach in the Academy of
Music Hereafter.
Hereafter, Dr. Talmage will occupy
the Metropolitan pulpit in the New
York Academy of Music every Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. Press and
people express themselves as highly
gratified at the doctor's removal from
Brooklyn to New York. The Metro¬
politan pulpit is the result of a co¬
operation on the part of some of Dr.
Talmage’s friends, and henceforth will
be one of the permanent features of
New York city.
A Huge Sanitarium.
The estate of General Ben Butler
has established a free sanitarium with
accommodations for 25,000 people at
Fort Union, N. M.
“TELL THE TRUTH.”
p])Al| ^ \V ' r AcUli'l A CO f ¥pT(\\ U Iv/A T
‘ <
NEWSY ITEMS PICKED UP AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL,
Sayings and Doings of the Official
Heads of the Government.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce has authorized a favorable
report on the bill amending the inter¬
state commerce act so as to permit the
issuance of joint interchangeable five
thousand mile tickets with special
privileges, as to the amount of free
.baggage that may be carried under
.mileage.tickets of 1,000 miles or more.
Thip iB'ii hill in which the commercial
travelers are especially interested and
for which they have worked hard. It
has passed the house.
The entire Louisiana delegation in
congress, senators aud representatives,
appeared before the house appropria¬
tion committee to nrge that some pro¬
vision be made for the relief of the im
mediate losses suffered by the sugtrf’ _
producers caused and planters of that ^ntc’
by the repeal of the .Bounty
provided for in the McKinley tariff
act.;: Arguments ||epresen^M.ives favoiyof relief
•were'made Jjy Boat
ner ami Pncte 'and Senators Caffery
and Blanchard.
The ways and means committee of
the house met Friday for the first time
in many months. It was expected that
the meeting might bring important de¬
velopments in view of the government’s
need of increased revenue. No positive
conclusions wore reached, ’ however,
beyond the reference of the several
questions to sub-committees, and a fa¬
vorable report on the bill exempting
from duties exhibits at the Baltimore
exposition in 1897. The action of the
committee, though, was looked upon
as something significant in indicating
that no tariff legislation would be
pushed at this session.
Friday the house appropriations
committee heard members of the Ten
nessee centennial commission in sup
port of the bill of Mr. Washington,
appropriating $200,000 to enable the
government to make an exhibit at the
Tennessee centennial exposition, to bo
held at Nashville in 1896. After tic'
hearing Representative
Tennessee, requested Mr. committee^ Sayers, of
Texas, chairman of the to
appoint a subcommittee to take charge
of the measure. This Mr. Sayers
agreed to do. The subcommittee,
which will be named later, will con
eider the matter and report their find
ings to the full. committee for final
action.
To Modify the Copyright Law.
The amendment to the copyright
law, which Representative Covert, of
New York, has proposed in the form
of a bill, is intended to correct a very
costly error in the laws now in force.
Under the existing statutes any person
who reproduces a pictorial likeness ol
a copyrighted work of art, drawing,
statue, photograph or other form, is
compelled to forfeit the cuts, and is
subject to a fine of $10 for every re¬
production in his possession. To do
away with these possibilities which the
law offers, the amendment proposes to
limit the fines whieh may be levied tc
twice the value of the copyright of the
picture which is trespassed upon.
For Sou tliern War Claims.
What may result in a division of the
house on strictly sectional lines will be
an order from the committee on rules
in the near future, fixing the time for
the consideration of a hill to pay cer¬
tain southern war claims. A bill pro¬
viding for the settlement of the claims
of citizens in both northern and south¬
ern states was reported some time ago
from the committee on war claims, and
is now on the house calendar. Some
of the members of this committee
learned that another bill, which looks
only to the payment of southern claims,
is the one which the committee on
rules will take cognizance of. The war
claims members are exercised over the
matter and an effort will be made,
when the rule is reported to defeat it,
their argument being that the bill re¬
ported from their committee is fairly
and impartially drawn and the only
measure that ought to pass the house.
Donating Coal for the Sufferers.
A concurrent resolution has been
introudeed in the Kansas legislature
giving to impoverished settlers of
western Kansas all .of-the surplus coal
produced at the state- mines at Lan¬
sing. The resolution instructs the
governor to turn over all such coal to
the board of railroad commissioners,
who will distribute it,in their opinion,
where it is most needed. The comrais
ers are instructed to require transpor¬
tation for coal from the mines to
county seats in the drought-stricken
districts.
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
Begun at New Orleans Against Mayor
Fitzpatrick.
The argument in the impeachment
case New against Mayor Fitzpatrick began
at Orleans Wednesday morning.
Four days will be consumed in pre¬
senting the case, two days being al¬
lowed each side, A decision is not ex¬
pected in several months.
STATE NEWS " ^ TTEMS x
__
CULLED FROM MANY SOURCES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.
--.
.
Happening of General Interest to
r
Georgia Readers.
The Georgia state agriculture secre
tary must show, cause at Macon on
January 11th why it should not be
held responsible, at least, in part, for
the unpaid obligations of the Macon
Exposition Company,
At a meeting of the directors of the
Atlanta & West Point railway at Ate
lanta a few days ago the regular semi¬
annual dividend of 3 per cent, was de¬
clared. A surplus of $31,000 was an¬
nounced.idbove the dividend.
j* r * *
#
The trial of Dr. A. B. Hinkle for
killing Dr. J. J. Worsham, in Decern-
1892, was begun at Americas
Monday last. The evidence will be a
repetition of that given in the trial of
Dr. J. B. Hinkle last February.
Bibb county is is splendid financial
condition. She does not owe a cent
outside of current monthly expenses.
She l>as no bonded indebtedness. The
last $5,000 of the $30,000 of bonds
that were issued to build a new jail,
fell due on January 1, 1895, and the
Exchange money was promptly on deposit at the
bank to pay them. The
s* "• «“•'”«. »>“*««. oi
timeTS i^ftidiXti „ , , , Moml^
and at 11:36 o’clock a. m. last
the city clocks were all uet forward to
32 o’clock, the change making the
time just 24 minutes faster than sun
time. It is believed the change w,B
be very satisfactory. All the railroads
iu the city use 90th meridian time,
but the difference now is just an hour,
instead of 24 and 36 minutes one way
„ r another. This, it is believed, wi ~
be more satisfactory all around.
-
* * *
, 1 ra he officials of the exposition
were
ver J mucb ^«tricd a day or two ago
ovcr 11 report which lias been tele
graphed throughout the country to the
t!fleot tbat tbe Atlanta exposition
which was in the hands of a receiver,
kad been sold for $16,000. The day
beforG tke report was sent out the Au
S' u8ta exposition property was sold at
aucti on for $16,000, and this in some
way got mixed up with the Atlanta ex
position. The directors proceeded at
once to correct the report.
The Savannah News says: The bids
received for the construction of the
government building at the Atlanta
isxposition shows that Georgia
tractors are prepared—and well pre
pared—to compete against the whole
country for big jobs of work. The
Georgians’ bids were considerably
lower than the bids of contractors in
other cities, and homo folks will prob¬
ably do the work, The publication of
the figures ought to draw attention to
Georgia pluck and progress in the
building line.
The public building at Kansas City is
to be built of granite. Numerous bids
have been sent in from different parts
of the country. It is understood that
the bid of the Georgia Granite Com¬
pany is aearly $50,000 below bids made
by quarries iu New England statSs, A
special test of the granite accompany¬
ing the bids is to be made in' a few
days. Georgia is making rapid prog¬
ress in developing , hpr granite quar¬
ries. She is shipping belgian blocks
to pave streets in Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati, New Orleans and- ether
large cities.
The Center Hill district, in Haber¬
sham county, has elected as constable,
a man who is now serving -a : - terna- in
the Fulton county jail in Atlanta,
This is probably the first, time im Geor¬
gia that a candidate was. unanimously
chosen for office by his people while
he was kept from making an active
canvass by the locks on a prison door.
It is a ease of the office seeking the
man without a doubt. His election as
constable is considered by his friends
as a vindication of his character, and
as a rebuke to the meddling United
States revenue officers.
The Georgia train for Nebraska will'
leave Atlanta January 15th. “Anti
everything that is to go,” said Goypr
nor Northen, in regard to the inat&r,
“must be here and iu the Georgia Pa¬
cific warehouse by the 12th. That must
be clearly understood. It is absolute
ly necessary to have contributions
here by that time in order that the
train may be ready to leave at the time
set.” Governor Northen has devoted
most of his time during the past ten
days to this work of securing the con
tributions that will mean aid and com
fort to the sufferers in western Nebras
ka, and the outlook is that Georgia’s
contribution will be a large one. .
C
Fixed Barrett’s Ball.
Charles 1\ Barret, who was tried and
convietod in the November tern of the
$1*00 a Year in Advance.
V .conspiracy nit8<l .. stftte8 court at Columbia of
and forgery, the operations
of Borrett and others having been ear
ried on through the mails, and by
which various Arms were defrauded,
tl ‘ BClrcu,tco urt 11 * Charles
a «tjJ*or. two ago and 1 made a mo
'■ ^fSfrfcW ti.QhrpC^jjwt. lot trial iu the United
p*€roo court. His of ex
captions claimed lack of jurisdiction o
thb eoutti etc. Judge Brawley heard
‘the ibirrJtt mpfsdn Wild fixed have his bail at $3,000
expects to no trouble ii
s cntenc«> w
^teen months at Columbus, O., and
&ne *
For The Georgia Building.
The State Exposition Commission
has issued an address to ‘ ‘the progres
sive and patriotic citizens of Georgia,”
calling their attention to the coming
exposition and asking their co-opera¬
tion in making it a success.
The address reviews the exposition
movement and states that the exposi
tion company has donated $1,000 to be
V!8< M toward erecting a state bnilding,
The cost of the building as estimated
must? Gy the commission is $15,000, which
oe raised in money or materials,
The address calls for subscriptions
from the people and asks that they be
sent to Hon. E. T. Nesbitt, the execu-.
tive officer of the commission, This
address is being published in all the
leading papers of the state,; and bears
the signature, of Governor Atkinson
and Commissioner Nesbitt.
Medical Examiners Appointed,
J Y r. 1°™^h a,, „ MIU „ tces .,, u P 1118 . on ™, the , 1 tas tbre announced ^ boftl ^ -
0
same time he announced the appoint
meat of Miss Ellen Dortch to be ns
The offici ?
apP ° mt '
r, Homoeopathic fiw°i° board S i of f medical . r 1 ex¬
ammor8 C. ^kley, Savannah,
' 71 ’ A “o k>y *°T’ A “S usta G ?”
' l >
^ , l ,TV Y 7W Charlo r tY ? e ’f y> r ’
’ ’ ’
i ' 1 r 0 ^
Bele , Ct, ° i", board ,7 m f dlcal , examin8 f
Y T Atlanta one year ; M.
oi nillips, 'ir Bremen, b two.years; J.
Frank Harris, Thomas county, three
years; W. Y. Robertson, Rehoboth,
Morgan county, one year.
Allopathicboardofmedicalexamin
ers-^F.- J. M. B. Ridley, Baird, Atlanta, LaGrange, three
years; one year;
A. A. Smith,, Hawkinsville, two years;
K R. Anthony, Griffin, two years; W.
A. O’Daiiiel, Milledgeville, one year,
Miss Ellen. Dortch, of Franklin
county, to be assistant librarian, for
the term, beginning February 1, 1895.
Bradwell Elected President.
The normal school commission held
an important meeting at. Atlanta in
the:offioe of State-School Commission
er Glenn and unanimously, elected ex
State School Confiliissioner S. D.
Bradwell to be president of the nor
mal school at Athens.
Every member of the commission
was present, and Captain Bradwell was
unanimously other elected, although there
were two candidates, Mr. Wil¬
liam Harper, of Americus, and Cap¬
tain J. C. Lynes, of Atlanta, both
well known- educators.
The-place pays $1,800 a year and
will be directly in line with the work
that Captain Bradwell has been doing
as state school commissioner. He has
accepted the place and will begin at
once the discharge of his duties. He
will be expected to visit the nonnal
schools in the country and examine
into- their workings, so that the new
jckoftl patterned when, it begins operations can
be after the best institutions
of its-kind.,'
Chancellor W. E. Boggs was unani¬
mously elected to the treasurer’s place
of the new school. The regular term
will begin on the firat of April, when
the faculty:will have been selected and
the work will begin.
FREE HOMES GALORE.
Eight Thousand Acres of Forfeited
Railroad Grants Thrown Open.
•-.When-' Registrar Peter Premeau
opened the government land office at
Marquette, Mich., Thursday, a long
filei of prospective homesteaders block¬
ed the corridors and extended outside
the building. The first man present¬
ing his application had remained in
front of the building since Monday
noon, experiencing some very severe
weather. Many had been in the line
forty-eight hours. A portion of the
forfeited railroad land grant in Onton¬
agon county, containing 8,368 acres,
was opened for settlement.
WORK OF SAFE BLOWERS.
T hey Bind and Gag the Watchman
and Loot the Safe,
Seven masked men blew open the
safe in the Belmont brewery at Mar
tin’s Ferry, O., early Thursday morn
ing,and secured $200. They seized
,T okn Jfrooney, the night watchman,
and; took his revolver and keys. They
then gagged him and made him show
them to the office. One of the robbers
guarded Brooney while the others went
work at the safe. One of the safe
doors was,blown through the window.
After securing .the money, they left the
watchman dxmtkl’and gagged and he
was not discovered until morning.
NUMBER 51.
IF YOU
Are Going To
MISSOURI, KANSAS, TEXAS, NE¬
BRASKA, LOUISIANA, COLORA¬
DO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA, ORE¬
GON, WASHINGTON, MEXICO,
NEW MEXICO OR ARIZONA, and
will send me a postal card or letter
stating:
Where you are going,
When you are going,
Where you will start from,
How many there are in your party,
What freight and baggage you have,
I will write yon or call at yonr house
and furnish yon with the fullest infor¬
mation regarding Rontos, Lowest Rates
of all classes, besides Maps, Descrip¬
tive - and Illustrated Land Pamphlets,
Resort Books, Hot Springs Guides,
etc.
Cheap farming lands in Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas. On October 9th
and 23rd, and Nov. 6th, we will sell
round trip excursion tickets to the
West at about half rates.
A. A. GALLAGHER,
Southern Passenger Agent.
Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain Route
& Texas Pacific Ey’s.
103 Read House, Chattanooga, Tenn.
QHARLES N. KING,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
J # J. BATES,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Special attention to collections and
criminal practice.
y l. watts,
Attorney-At-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Prompt attention to all business. —*■’
L. HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Will practice in the courts of this and
adjoining counties.
giLL HARRIS,
Dentist,
DALTON, GA.
Teeth extracted without pain a
• specialty.
J # S. FANN,
Dentist,
DALTON, GA.
Solicits your patronage.
JJcNELLY & HEARTSILL,
General Job Printers,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Mail orders will receive prompt atten¬
tion. Send for prices and
samples of work.
THOMAS J. BRYANT,
Livery Stable,
DALTON, GA.
I have bought the entire Livery
business of Calaway & Longest, and
solicit your patronage.
P. BAGWELL, M. D.,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Offers his professional services to the
people of this section and solicits a
share of the*patronage.
W. ANDERSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Professional services offered to the
people fully answered of this day section. and Calls cheer¬
night.
J. A. PRICE, M. D.,
SUMACH, GA.
Will practice his profession in this
and surrounding country.
Will be at the Temple House on the
first Tuesdays in each month for the
purpose of examining and treating
Acute and Chronic diseases.
We Save Money to Loan at e per Gent.
On farm or city property in any sec¬
tion of country where property has a
fixed market value. Money ready f»r
immediate loans where security and
title is good. No commission. We
solicit applications. Blanks furnished
•upon request. A.LLEN-, &'CO.,
40-42-Broadway, N. Y,