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DRESSMAKING
AN®
SUIT DEP’T.
WASH DRESSES
MADE TO ORDER OF BATISTES,
L A WA OR DIMITIES complete, inclu¬
ding all materials. v 0 -’-'
SAME, ready made, • §3.Ot) and R}».
SUMMER AND
UL / Yr r ''l 1 ■'T iJN 'V r /"~'i (jr T\' SJliiiiOOIliO r > T^C CjT7Q
Woolen febric.® intnle ri> order, complete, :
Same, ready made. $3.00, and up
A LyrJ v. • jjJ^L
•‘Nny- • v
•
SILK WAISTS
Made to order, complete , :
jP gli; Same, ready made, $2.5)8, and up
tie m BUCK suns,
sptiiiyr' 4HI I fpTv Ready shin made, waists. $1.48, and up
4a» yi mmst ft? Laundi icd 50 cents to $1.50.
f> Unlaundi ied, 38 cents to $.50.
Ssi ‘0
; •,$ *rs!
4
I . R. Lerensan U®.
CHATTANOOGA ^ - TENN.
a CUT AND DIME D.”
aato-w the m-atives M 3 *rz>
OTHEE3 2'^^-X703:X7"v"3K.E,
AU the News /brast Vou and 1 t ur
Polks.
Popular Joab Humphrey was •
town on business Tuesday,
Luke Henry js in Cleveland on
business.
The infant son of .Judge Ovbev
'
ban been quite sick this week.
LitUe Man tan Rambert has been
quite unwell for the last, few days.
Berry Gladden and son, of 8u
mach. were hero yesterday doing
some work in tb# cemeteiy.
I lie school authorities at Pleas
ant Valley wiil soon apply lor
charter.
Several of (he boys went sein
ing Thursday and had a line streak
ot luck.
Rufe Mart is and his friend Thom
pson, of the upper end, were here
on business Tuesday.
Willard Gladden was thrown
from a mule at Fumach recently
and his shoulder dislocated.
‘‘Grnndrr a” Ramsey is si ill very
low and her improvement if any is
scarcely peiceptihlo.
Samuel Osborne, of Parker conn*
ty Texas, was here Tuesday on In's
way to visit relatives ir Gilmer
county.
Our young friend, Full Black, ox
Dalton, has been in lower Murray
on a visit to relatives a port on of
this week.
Go (o Dalton Mar-Lie Works
to get your tombstones.
TahnH^,nilMi« mairied si Victoria
Bates were Holly Creek :
fllinwt, la=t ShihUv o ifo O l) 1
officiatinl nn I
KeRh I
Mesditnes Turner, of Adairs
ville, and James Adair, of Rome,!
are on a visit io their daughteis 1
,
and son sou!t> of town. 1
Mrs. Jennie Field, accompanied
by Misses Mary Baker and Katie
Edmondson of Dalton, spent a por¬
tion of this week in Murray.
The sa<! news has just reached
here of the incendiary burning of
Josiah Bagwell’s home in Pickens
county. He is the father of our
respected druggists, Dr. and B. W.
Bagwell.
Posey Colvard carne over from
Dalton yssteidav to set in position
a very fine monument at the graves
of Col. HearfsiSl, wife and son. It
is perhaps the best piece of woik
in the county.
—All administrators, executors and
guardians are required'to make returns
of their official acts to this office before
July first, next. A failure to do so will
necessitate inv rendering jii'Uemem tor
default against all parties so neglecting,
This action is required by law and the
records must bo completed. T. J. Ov
bey, Ordinary Murray county.
From Prof S. L. J ckson.
’ Fuuxtaix O.ty. Ti;xn., June, 3.—
Dkak .umi'i. fccTK: —As it has been
some time since we last made an
effort >0 contribute to your col¬
umns we will again try to write you,
hoping in the meantime, that we
will not intrude upon your valua¬
space nor crowd out any otbor
contribution.
The Jimplecuth genera!y docs
not re0d , 1 US tlU . , Wedn<# , ^ luorn *
mg. Ot course we are gl cl to re
Ceive U , , B it g ; ves t!)fl rcws of oar
howe cocnly flr „| C o umnnity.
On account of the cool weather
mornli, which lasted about
three weei.Sj die crops of this por
tion of East, Tennessee seem much
injured and retarded in growth,
However, we arc now having some
very warm weather. The ther
mo mo ter now stands at ninety-two
degrees in the shade.
There seems to he but little ex~
ciienu nt lining from political m.,t
ters at present, but there lias been
fl « r eat deni of discussion and di
verssl.y of opinion concerning the
election nt I he present governor,
Peter Turney, of lliis state
The election was held last Novem
her. Thera were two candidates in
the field for that office, and on ac»
count of some unfair management
of the election, them arose a great
contest wbicb was not settled until
:.jbi« spring.
May Georgia’s record never be
staUied by 8uuh Uup ; easant dxscus
j ,
On last Tuesday, school at the
college was suspended as it was
national decoration day. So we
attended the exercises at (he na
‘cmetmy ^ ofKnox
“ifle. There was a vast crowd of
peopl present to witness the deco
ration of the graves of several
thousand union soldiers. Rev. J.
S. Jones, of Knoxville, was the or
afor of the day, and spoke in a ver
y beautiful and impressive manner
for about two hours. His speech
in honor of the dead soldiers, seem
ed impartial and patriotic.
On the 1st of June we had 1he
pleasure of going on an excursion
to Cumberland Gap, Ky„ and also
to King Solomons oave in Va,
About seven o’clack in the nxorn
mg, out- party, consisting of aboot
seventeen, started from fountain
City and boarded the north bound
tram on the K. O. G. & L. Road,
and were soon speeding away on
our journey. The scenery among
the old historic Cumberland and
Great Smoky mountains was great
indeed. Sometimes wo would die
cover that our Irain was running
where the mcuutaine on one aide
were towering far above ua while
! ou (h e other the e were great de¬
clinities between us and tho valleys
--------
far below. Again we wonld be
passing over some great trestle or
I through some deep tannel, wbicb
i uo "’ makes enr bead grow diz¬
zy as we think of it.
We reached onr destination about
noon, and alter enjoying our lunch
proceeded to explore the great and
wonderful cave which is lighted by
electricity. At the entrance we
descended a spiral stairway about
fifty feet, at the bottom of which
we found ourselves standing
j the margin ot a beautiful lake,
which is about sixty yards wide,
Afttr dossing the lake in about,
the three guides who were sent
with us led us through a iound and
imnow channel, cdkd the
™ ana n,i8er r-” 'i'H'ough this
channel , there continually blows a
current of cold wind. We then
entered an avenue ovor-arched by
beautiful stalactites of cai carlo
st,cny formation, Wo next vie
f ho “devil’s dining room,
Lot’s wife and Solomon’s coffin’all
of which ware white chrystalizad
formation very much resembling
what their names suggest. We
also visited v/haf, is called the
Kings Palace, which is doubtless
tho most magnificent part of the
cave. From the upper part of
the Palace many chrystal stalac¬
tites eztend downward. At on«
place called tho piano, there are
tags or spikes of stone formed from
the crystallise matter in the drip
wing water have become attached
to the bottom floor.
Striking these strings and bars
of stone, one may bear vibrating
sounds very much resembling mu
SIC
Alter spending several hours
visiting other points ot interest
we returned to the entrance whence
wo came, feeling tkat wo had ex¬
hausted our on tire vocabulary of
adjectives expressive of grandnre
and admiration.
After procuring some beautiful
geological specimens from the
cave, we visited tho old corner
stone which stands on tee Tennes¬
see line between Virginia and Ken
tucky.
we then returned to tee depot
where we found our train waiting
to bring us back to Fountain City
which we reached at nine oelock
that, night feeling that we would
never forget, our trip to Virginia
and I he great cavo.
8. L. Jackson,
0EAN DOTS.
ALL Tilll LATEST NEWS FROM
THAT VILLAGE.
O ran June 5, 1895—A nice rain
has just, fallen to day
News rather scarce at this date,
Gener al health good.
Farmers are still planting in
this section.
T Carney and lady, were visiting
rear (his piece Sunday.
Tom Henderson, of Dalton, spent
a portion of last week in this local
ity.
tain Quite people a number attended of {Sunday Ft Moan- School j
at Harrison’s Chapel Sunday.
We are gla l to see onr friend
J ames Steed ’ gating among
the , scores of people at Pleasant
valley last Friday. Hope you will
continue to improve, ‘Uncle Jim.
Cousin Joshua tells ns he had an
m.erview . with tmcle Ietei ihe
other day; and he says Uncle Peter
U in much trouble about Aunt Jane
says h : fears those enormous cut
worms will devour her while she’s
avva .V«
D. F. McMahan, spent Sunday at
Oran,
James W. Bradford and family,
spent Saturday night and
witn their father.
B . 0. Hu ii sucker spent Sunday
with his son Will- near Oran.
j Ye scribe has just recovered from
a dangerous attack of ‘-Hugo
preponderosily”. Hope we won’t
have it again.
Mrs. Moilie Feck visited near
Wliilfield Sunday,
Miss Annie Terry, ot Dalfoa,
was visiting friends and relatives
in this so d ion a portion of last
week.
Heartsill Steed attended church
xt Pleasant Valley Sunday. Some
attiaction Heart?
We Warn that there was a wed
ding at Holly Cheek Sunday School
| last Sunday,
Boog Silver, of Pickens, spent
Saturday and Suuduy with his pa
rents at this place.
X)r jackson and jady went over
to Da,ton on business yesterday.
Sirs- V.Ji. Oeuorno will return
in a few days, from an extended
visit to the bedside of her sick sis¬
ter, Mrs. John Camp, of Gave
Spring.,.
* , Bill Steed,
k '"** will
V ! lf ° ; /' r “ r, '- nit 000 bumlless of
-
iod “ P ‘ ' r ' ! toa for niark et to
morrow.
Grover, the six year old son of
John Burks, while throwing at a
snake 1 st -Sunday ju Holly Ureek
tall into the water, which was a
bout eight ieet deep, and would
,lfm ' 110 doubt drowned had it not
boon tor the timely amval of A
nios Bishop a lad of fourteen yd. .
He was sinking tho third time
when tho Bishop boy arrived on
scene and plunged inlo the
water to his rescue, and succeeded
in bringing Grover to the bank.
»1 %
I ft
oor
i If-’ Qh ar PSEEl
much >
r means so more than %
’you imagine—serious and 4
r fatal diseases result from 4
Trifling Don’t ailments neglected. ’{ 4.
> play gift—health. with Nature’s 4
greatest
CTeraifxnBB-Turvtxaiixtaa j \
Ii you are fueling
VI tout of sorts, weak 1
Drowns rjwf 0 '.'Hid !“*'sse1 generally ex- \ i
„
v * V l*** Band can’t work, J*
|hegm 3 iag the at most oncetak- relia- YL if
«Ble sirengthoniug &
j medicine, which is Jr dk
Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. A lew hot
Bitters j %von'l very tsrth, comes ties cure—benefit first stain and from dose—# your it’s the If 5 ^
pleasant to take. -
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Nearn-s.'ia, TrcuhScs,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments
t . Women’s complaints.
\ Jr lines net on only the t'.ie v,rapper. genuine—It All Ins others crossed pub- red
* rue
6 , anrutes. On d.cc-iu of two 2 c. stamps we
#« It f-mr 1 ,I Send set <,i Ten BoanJItal World’s
Vi.Vv'S and tool:—tree.
BROWM CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
Good wage? to sell our Nursery
Stock. Apply for terms, wa will
have for Spring and Fall. 1895, an
immense stock of Apple, fear,
Peach, Plum, AprFot, Oheriy, i
Grape, etc. Also small f,nits,
shade arid irnamental trees, roses.
etc. We make a specialty of !
wholesaling to large planteis di~ j
rect. We will sell to responsible;
part'es and take note payable in!
jx. iwelve and eighteen months. ;
Write us for wholesale prices.
Address.' Sou therm Nursery Go.
Winchester, Term.
V.MJ.R.
-+• AND +
NASHVILLE—
+:—:—CH AT TA NOOG A
and St. Louis R’y.
3 DAILY TRAINS—\
To Chattanooga, Nashville, Cin¬
cinnati. Chicago, Memphis
and St. Louis.
McKenzie Route to Arkat-eas and
Texas.
. . . .EMIOP.ANT JUTES
For Maps Folders and desired in
formation, write to
L. EDMONDSON. T. P. A..
Ciiatianoogr., Tenn.
JOS. M, BROWS. Trsffio Manager,
CHAS. E. 11 ARM AN. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Gn.
lemiimarmgzmsm srKmM&SSS&BSVasa&BBIBt
ARE YOU GOING WEST.
If so you should not lose sight of the
fact that, the Nashville Chattanooga &
St. Louis Railway offer special induce
meets in the way of quick time, through
car sure Ker con e necUixns. rat PartiesIra’Sliug
over the Nashville Chattanooga & Si.
Information re^ardin^ maps, rates and
schedules write to John L. Edmondao.i
Market and 9th sis? Chattanooga,
or W L Danle.v General Passenger
Agent Nashville Tenn.
NO BOASTING,
a Jj[J^j
• ii-.. in3T«
- - -'js . g+--
but _ _
facts
82 : - V*'
- Listen: Cloth You i ” CT get 18 cents at our store yard! the best Tabb Oil
Best per
Indigo Blue Calicos at 4|c p er yard.
Best Cotton Checks at 4ic per yard.
Bran New Dark Patterns, Extra Good Q lality, Dress
Ginghams, worth 8;:. at 5c per yard.
Best Grade Shirting, or Light Calicos, 44c yd.
rull \ d—wide Soft Finish Bleaching, worth 10c, at 6Ja*
yd; Sixteen yards for a Dollat.
AND
Most Complete
STOCK OF N EW
!88><5 CLOTHING
EVER BROUGHT TO DALTON.
YES,
CLOTHING! CLOTHING !! CLOTHING !!!
FOR
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN !
PRICES LOWER THAN AT
ANY OTHER HOUSE IN DALTON.
COME AND SEE US,
WE CAN, WANT TO AND
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
LOTEMAN & SOFT’S.
---- 1 — nn 'i i iiii m i ■ ................
I^aiton Marble Works
I
j
UL P. Colvard, Proprietor.
-+•0 0 0 0 00 0 O o o +
;
+• MANUFACTURER OF ANJ) DEALER IX ♦*r
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK—IRON FENC
ING AND LAWN FURNITURE.
yr.i FF DA V |
C- • • • ciar.jim*5X3Kasi3ffiL’ics2a»ijaKaixvt: .. ..O
O
WILL STAND AT MY STABLE THE ^PRESENT
SEASON.
Sired by SNOW-BALL, the famous Trotting and Pacing
thoroughbred STALLION, formerly owned by John Gilbert.
Dam; a thoroughbred Rocky River mare of excellent qualU
lies. Season to insure $5.00. Terms: money due at foaling
when mare is traded or • removed from the county. All
will be taken to avoid accidents but will not be responsi¬
ble for anv. Season will close July 1st, 1895.
THOMAS N. PEEPLES.
.. Special Grand Offer . • i
IN..... WALL PAPER
$100 TO $0.00 PER ROOM, INCLUDING BORDERS.
Wo have made special arrangements wilh J. C. Lawrrncb & Ca, the
great Wall Paper Manufacturers of New Pork, whereby we are able fo
0 (f er onr subscribers the greatest oppot (unity to buy high grade wall
papers at about the cost of production. Samples and circular show
j n{J bow many pieces ot paper a room requires and how to hang paper,
per roll; Embossed Golds, fr'U 2o c., formeL 8 rH 1; “Uf 1.50* Latent r. T 11 styles ;? 01 *- used 12 by °
. ... Q f New York. As this offer ou.y holds good for a limited
time, you should make your selections and purchase wode at ouoe.
. .ers eeut 0. O. D. Address all communicutions to thia OFFICE