Newspaper Page Text
Argus.
Street?near the Bridge.
■ DECEMBER
I for™ Collector of this
f LhK a Ejection in January.
f count). t dtoiinnoUnccW.H.WlL
flc ore rcq'u. t f f( , r re-election to the office
' ' fl? Reiver "flax Returns for the years 1883-4.
' we are requested to announce Samiki. D.
W ‘ as a candidate for Sheriff of Whitfield
Election flrrt Wednesday in January.
Ja , u.u v election.
county, at (he January election.
i> c DAVIS announces himself as acan
kkuoilector in the January elec
tion.
offer myself as a candidate bor
for city clerk.
„ . v w DAGNALLis prssented to
<d° I»aitl For the office of’ City Clerk,
»t the December election.
u r OATIS, announces himself a candidate
, ! L ,7 tv (Vik. and solicits the support of the
people of Dalton. Election in December.
1> SHOLL announces himself for city clerk, at
the December election.
We ire requested to announce AMOS SOUTH
j.AS D for coroner of this county, at the January
election.
Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
Stationery and Book Store of W. M. Haig & Co.
Call and see for yourself; price low as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants and Teachers are infor
med that W.XI.,H aig & CO., Dalton, can fur
nish any of the Standard School Books, now used
inthis section, at publishers’ wholesale prices.
They cannot lie undersold in any market. Send
your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
If you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
W alker’s. a
TUTT’S PILLS A SVGAK PLUM.
Tutt’s Pills are now covered witn a vanilla su
gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow
as a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree
able to the most delicate stomach.
Thev cure sick headache and bilious colic.
They give appetite and flesh to the body.
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box,
•• 11UCHUPAIBA.”
Quick, complete, lire.all annoyingKidney.Blad
der and Urinary Diseases. |f. Druggists,
City election next Wednesday.
All it costs is one dollar a year.
Every well regulated family should
have it.
Commence with the New Year, and be
happy.
None shall surpass the Argus, as a
newsy, juicy local paper.
Clay peas are worth one dollar in this
market.
Horse thiefs are doing a little business
in Murray.
Perk sells on our streets at 8 cents
per pound, by the hog.
Robei tson Store post office, in Gordon
county, has been discontinued.
Eggs have reached 25 cents’a’’dozen.
Lookout for a Christmas tumble.
A Mississippi man sick of cotton, has
come to Dalton to start a dairy farm.
The axle handle factory ot Edmundson
& Carter, on Holly Creek will start soon.
We calculate that Whitfield county
has paid out about $2,000 for fruit trees
this season.
Col. W. 11. t'ibbs wants to buy 500
calves. He also has 8,000 bushels of
corn for sale.
Santa Claus headquarters at Gudgers
Novelty Palace Christmas goods of every
description. 2t
lhe total number of registered vot
ers of Rome is 491. Os this number 401
are whites,. 90 blacks.
Ten car loads of Tennessee hogs were
fed at the state road stock lot, in this
eitt, the other day. A few hogs were
sold at 6* a ' gross.
1’01’.,., Toys, Rooks, Albums, Tin
toys, Wooden Toys, Musical Toys, and
ioh<lay goods of every description at
Gudger’s Novelty Palace. 2t.
1 1" New (Means Times Democrat has
« paid telegraphic correspondent at Dal
as a part of its Southern press sys
tem .
.M.Haig & Co., for Toys.
The wagon shop of Mr. Jones, at Ring-
Hu. ’ 7 8 r bnrned Monday night, and
i "lice and two or three stores
••obbed the night Wore.
• iaS a Gennan club, the object
hum ' C • r 8 !° ln<lnlge each other in the
l=^X:^ Bintrylngtyar
laml'p 6 *2” be Church at tl,e Cumber
«nornin r r a by t erian Church next Sabbath .
W. G. Dillon eVen ' ng ’ t 0 th * pastor ’
M E e di>>' tl h.' re ? i rg,a C ° nference of the
tonn e u U ; C a
r “ eived •”
7,000 ()00 f, t at ] tuno, ’«a this week for
"ill fin. f etofdre «e lumber, which it
'i'mi." Cl,?, Demo-
in l-' from an r • ? reeman > is recover
an arm Ch?. “ nt Which he
t,ie Cincinn r* * H a c ' er *‘ °n
bln c*nnati Southern railroad.
- Lov e of this city,
of her brotl *‘ ,,te,ll « en ‘’e of the death
•■nst’itZ ° K ‘ r ’Orr, at Colum
l*,e erim' ? U,e le through
whu ,'aveJ-m g .' g ’“" Ce ° f ft drl 'gg>«L
’’“-’hnine for quinine
Think of It.
It is stated upon good authority that
the fruit, truck gardening and chickens,
butter and eggs, shipped from Dalton
this year, have realized to the sellers,
more clear money than the entire cotton
crop.
Don’tJGot,Scared.
Will Jones came from Chattanooga,
Tuesday,sick. He has since broken out
with varioloid. There is no cause for
alarm as he, and those who have been
about him, will be thoroughly quarantin
ed. Let all be vacinated.
Just What you Want.
We will send the Dalton'/Vrgus, and
the Chicago Weekly News, for one year,
tor one dollar and’a half; or instead of
News, the Atlanta Weekly- Herald, or
the three for only *2. This combination
will afford the cheapest and best year’s
reading that you can get for the money.
New Combinations.
A Florida man will lead one of Dalton’s
sweetest girls to the altarjin January.
Sam B. King and Miss Isabella Ed
mondson, of Murray county, married
last week.
John Rogers and Mary Causly mar
ried, in the Holly Creek settlement last
Sunday.
Col. Cooper Nisbet, of Dade county,
was married to Miss Louise Wingfield
Baily, at Columbus, last week.
The Silent Reaper.
Dr. F. W. Cheney, of Chattooga coun
ty, died last Tuesday.
T. 11. Teasley died at his home on
Mill Creek in Murray, Tuesday. He
was an old citizen.
Died, at the age of 30 years, near Var
nell Station, Dec. Ist, Mr. Jas. L. Bear,
son of Jacob Bear. Deceased was a good
man, respected an beloved by all who
knew him, and by his death, our com
munity sustains a great loss. Peace to
his ashes. F. A. R.
The Schools.
The fall ter.n of Crawford High school
closed yesterday. Prof. Dyer, has se
cured the services of Prof. J. S. Hill, of
North Carolina, a fine teacher, to assist
him the next term, beginning the sec
ond week of January.
The Dalton Female College will only
give holiday through Christmas week.
The Fall term of Mrs. B. M. Thomas
private school was out yesterday.
The boys of the High School will give
a vacation party next Friday evening at
Trevitt Hall.
Haig’s Holiday Presents.
A Tale of An
The other morning a gentleman of this
city run his hands into his overcoat
pocket, and iound the remnant of an
apothecary shop, for which he could not
account, His wife during the day dis
covered that his overcoat was in the
wardrobe. He is one overcoat ahead,
and cannot tell how it is so. It is a fine
coat. Any person having lost one can
get it by paying for this notice and de
scribing property. He does not know
how long he has had it, as it is a mate
to his own.
Thought it wan a Hospital.
A countryman driving into town the
other day by the Morris street entrance
stopped opposite Shultz’s slaughter pen,
and while making a cautious survey of
the surroundings, a surburbon came
along, whom he asked :
“Is there anything dead out thar?”
“Guess not,” replied the surburbon.
“Well, what’s them buzards doing out
thar?”
He was informed that they were look
ing after the offal, of the slaughter house,
probably.
“Well, by ding,” exclaimed the Gil
mer man, “I was dead sartin it was a
small pox hospital.”
For Christinas Goods See
W. M. HAIG & CO.
Howdy, Howdy How d'ye Do?
Dr. B. B. Brown is a candidate for cor
oner in Murray.
Henry Hamilton, one of the best supe
rior court clerks in Georgia, announces
for re-election.
Barney Bivirgs has retired'from the
sheriffalty race, and is running for city
clerk.
There are three candidates for mayor,
four for clerk, two for treasurer, two for
marshal, and about twenty for aidermen.
As we have heretofore failed to re
mark, Silas Kirksey announces for Tax
Receiver. He is one of the cleverest boys
out.
A. P' Dantzler, an old and highly res
pected citizen, announces in ti is week’s
paper for tax collector, an if elected, will,
no doubt, make an efficient officer.
We announce, this week, the candida
cy of W. H. Wilson, for re-election to
the office of Tax Receiver. The Squire
has made many friends in the discharge
of nis duties as a good officer.
Election tickets printed at the Argvs
office, at lowest rates. ts
Mr. Lupton, at the Dalton House, has
certainly made quite a neat change in
the arrangement of the hotel. Hand
some billiard and pool tables have been
added, while Mr. Pheiffer, of Cincinnati,
officiates over a snug fixture, where all
the tasteful and fastidious concoctions
of poetic juice are dispensed in a happy
manner.
Come and see our large stock of unlan
dried Shirts, the best in the market, at
D. R. Loveman’s. ll ’
ROB RANDOM.
Puts a Philanthropic Adventurer on the
Back Traek.
Not long since I was attracted by the
philanthropic appearance of an individ
ual who sat just behind me on a W. A
A. passenger coach speeding along from
Chattanooga to Dalton. It was evident
ly his first visit south from the remarka
ble interest be manifested in the wind
ing Chicatnauga, and its numerous
bridges. It was also quite natural that
he should touch me on the shoulder anil
introduce himst If as the embodiment of
that elerrtent which southern editors are
so desirous of—he was a developer, seek
ing investment. I soon discovered that
his knowledge of the south and southern
people, was such as he might have ob
tained only from newspapers of a certain
class.
Says he : “Th‘s is a magnificent sec
tion, yet an undeveloped wilderness, I
might say, and susceptible of all the
grandeur and activity which modern
culture and improvement carries with it.
When your country is better known,and
new ideas shall prevail the educated and
shrewd labor of the north will fill up and
beautify your waste places.”
I was delighted with the picture
though I had scanned its coloring a thou
sand times before.
“You have a good’ sort of people,
enough,” continued he, “but they are
too slothful and indolent; they lack the
energy'and cunning of the yankee”—
and so on, as he warmed to the subject.
The man was really discouraging me,
and when he spoke of my people as
slothful and lacking energy and cunning
I could not desist.
Says I, “my friend, much of whatyou
say, is true, and reminds'me 'of ‘certain
incidents coming under my own observa
tion. I will relate ’them, that you may
more thoroughly appreciate how much
we bave'tojlearn of the shrewd.cunning
of our northern brethren.”
He was delighted at.jhaving .aroused
my'listlessness.
I began thus: “A few years' ago, sir,
an old citizen ofjmy town, blind and un
able to engage in even the slothful pur
suits of our people, conceived the idea
of resurrrecting an old delapidated rail
road eating’house. It was a hard go.
He could not make a living at it, and
his investment was going hard with him.
He was terribly discouraged. He heard
of the coming of a gentleman from New
York, in the province of Buffalo, who
was a developer .of hidden resources,
and a hotel man, and he made up his
mind to trade with the new comer. He
invested his last dollar and run a flush
on the market. His pantry was full,
and on the arrival of his looked for
guest, there was a grand surge for the
I dining-room—it was crowded. This
streak.of fortuitous luck continued for
two days, and the Buffalo man paid $5,-
i 000 for the bonanza which had only cost
our.native an eyen SI,OOO. The follow
ing day the jam subsided, The follow
ing’year the vigorius man of York saw
the winter of his discontent. I believe
he sold the house for a,barn. The na
tive had issued free, meal tickets, and
developed a business for the occasion.”
I could detect a slight emotional col
i oring in his face, as if he thought I was
! attempting a joke at his expense, and
before he could articulate, I began
again:
“1 knew of another case, sir, where a
good natured countryman played a p/ank
of this kind upon an Ohio man, who was
prospecting in his neighborhood for a
farm. He had one of those greyish,
; brackish, soiled places, that after the
| first frost shows a top surface like an
. ■ Arkansaw loam. It wouldn’t have made
t ' five bushels of dew berries to the acre.
He had gathered, however, a pretty
good crop of nubbins, and had all of his
I fodder and pea vines stored in the lofts.
i As for bulk it made a very nice show ;
I but everything bore an air of careless
recklessness, as if the owner was a very
improvident sort of a fellow, but there
were two fine sleek fat mules in the sta
. i ble, and plenty around them to eat. The
; j native was sitting carelessly on a stump
in front of the house, whitling the time
. away, when the Ohio man came along.
I He greetedbim cordially in a craekerish
j sort of way, and insisted on his stopping
, and taking potluck with him. The Ohio
man stopped, and our native carried his
horse to the stable, turned him in, gath
ered a basket, went to his crib and fill-
i ed it with about a half bushel of great
. ■ ears of corn. The Ohio man protested 1
| against such feeding, but the native per
sisted that that was the way he fed, and
so he threw the great broad leafed fod
der in by the half dozen binds. He
[ would have nothing to go hungry about
1 him. The Ohio man was non plussed—
he had struck up, before, with no such
man in Georgia. At the cabin he was
welcomed by that same cordial, devil- l
ine-care, extravagant manner that was
hard to realize as a southern possibility.
At supper the dish was piled with sliced
stacks of ham, covering in area the en
i I tire dish, and the only reply, from the
1 nortn Georgia man was, “That’s the way
we live down here.” The Ohio man re-
* marking upon the great size of hogs pro-
• ducing such ham, was told that they
I were only last year’s pigs kept for home
’ use. In all of this profusion of hospi
tality, the Ohio man was beguiled into
giving $2,500 for the farm, that assessed j
on the tax books fors7oo. lhe Georgia
t cracker went m Texas. I afterward met |
that Ohio man at a village store trying |
to mortgage his place for a side of bulk
pork and twenty bushels of corn, to
make a crop on. Only two years had
past, and in telling his troubles, he said
the darned sharper had bought the big
corn and hams from a river farmer, and
hired his mules to put in his stable, and
more than that lie had actually cut the
ham slices out double and rolled them
out, so as to look as one cutting across
the flesh part.”
As I held up, the philanthropic pas
senger, merely enquire 1 if our friend
succeeded in procuring the provisions
upon which to make his crop. 1 could
see that it was neccessary to bring only
one more of these life like pictures to
his vision to convince him of Georgia
cunning, at least, and I commenced to
tell about a Conneticutt man who had
had made a ten strike on a patent churn,
and come to Georgia to farm on the in
tensive plan ; but as the train neared
Dalton he wilted, and grabling his grip
sack, he asked what a through ticket to
Chicago would cost.
Rob Random.
HAIG’S FOR TOYS!
After you have bought Shoes all
around, and get tired of being humbug
ed. Call on Herron A Son for they car
ry the Boss Shoe Stock of Dalton, prices
guaranteed.—Sept 23.-ts
GO to HAIG’S forDOLLS
Doings of People.
Blind Tom Monday night.
Daws. Walker has gone back to Texas.
Bob Parker has been taking in the
town.
Miss Lizzie McCauly is visiting friends
in Atlanta.
Cohen A Co., of Rome, have assigned.
Liabilities If 17,000.
Dave Griffin is managing the'Rome
cotton seed oil mill.
. The National has quite a number of
winter hoarders, from the frozen north.
A Catoosa county couple engaged in
a fisticuff, on Hamilton street, Thursday
morning.
Gudger, the book seller, takes sub
scriptions for any periodical at publish
er’s price. It
Horace M. Cate, was elected judge of
Woods county, Texas, at the recent elec
tion held at Mineola.
Daniel S. Printup was elected mayor
of Rome. Alf Walton is one of the ai
dermen.
According to the local of the Citizen,
a Dalton girl sits down on that paper,
so to speak.
The Times says the boys of Spring
Place are enjoying the hilarity of the sea
son without a town marshal.
Our state exchanges are all engaged
in ad vising the farmers to sow more oats.
The Dalton boys are putting in a full
crop of wild oats.
The Atlanta Post Appeal says the
prettiest girl in Georgia lives in Dalton,
and a half hundred of them want to know
to which one it refers.
Jesse Ireland, the miller at Lee’s mills,
Crawfish Springs, who was so horribly
mangled in a gin last.week, is still alive
and slowly improving.
W. M. HAIG & CO.
Boots! Boots! Allmost acknowl
edge that the stock of Boots is the cheap
estand best in this market, at D. R.
Loveman’s. ts.
HAIG’S for XMAS THINGS
Consolations of a Slow Train.
On some of our roads they attach pas
senger cars to a freight train and called it
“mixed.” It isn’t in the order of things
that such trains should travel very rap
idly, and sometimes there is considera
ble growling among the “traffic.” The
following is told at the expense of John
Schultz:
“Are we most there, conductor?”
asked a nervous man for the hundreth
time. “Remember my wife is sick and
I am anxious. ”
“We’ll get there on time,” replied the
conductor, stolidly.
Half an hour later the nervous man
approached him aeain.
“I guess she’s dead now, said, he
mournfully, “but I’d give you a little
some thing extra if you could manage to
catch up with the funeral. May be she
might not b e so decomposed but what I
could recognize her.”
The conductor growled at him, and
the man subsided.
“Conductor,” said, he after an hours
silence, “conductor, if the wind isn’t
dead ahead I wish you would put on
some steam I’d like to see where my
wife is buried before the toornbstone
crumbles to pieces. Put yourself in my
place for a moment.”
The conductor shook him off, and
the man relapsed into profound melan
choly.
“I say conductor,” said he, after a
long pause, I’ve got a note coining due
in three months. “Can’t you fix it so
as to rattle along a little.”
“If you come near me again I’ll
knock you down,” shouted the conduc
tor savagely.
The jervousinan regarded him sadly,
and went to his seat. Two hours later
the conductor saw him chatting gayly
and laughing heartily with a brother
victim, and approached him.
“Don’t feel so badly about your
wife’s death ?”
“Time heals all wounds, sighud j
the nervous man. . i
"And vou are not particular about;
the note?” 't .
noiiv Iv’e been figuring up, f t
lintl that the note outlawed «nice 1 ( ,
gpoke to you lust.
Health Notice.
In view of the fact that the small pox
is now in Chattanooga, ami the danger
of the disease being brought to Dalton,
the mayor and council most earnestly
urge every person in Dalton to be vaci
nated immediately, and such persons as
are not able to pay for same by calling
on Dr. C. P. Gordon will be vacinated at
the expense of the city.
B. C. Bivings, C. C. C.
A. Farnsworth, Mayor.
There is not a house in town that can
show you a better and more reliable
stock of gents and boys clothing than D.
R. Loveman’s. ts.
The N. G. conference of the M. E.
'. hurch, south, closed at LaGrange, last
Tuesday. Elder Mixon and Mr. Lee
come back to their old station. J. T.
McFarland is_ sent to this circuit. Mr.
Hickey has returned to the Tennessee
conference. Dalton people are highly
pleased.
“Under the Gas Light” will be pre
sented by the Dalton Amateur Chib, at
Trevitt Hall, next Wednesday night.
We are confident our people will enjoy it,
as much from the fair acting of some, as
the blunders of others.
The E. T. V. A G. railroad office at
this place .now sells fa emigrant and
through tickets to all "points.* ’Baggage
can also be checked through to all large
towns and cities.
TREVITT IIJLLL.
BLIND TOM,
The MuslcalZPhe omenon.
WILL GIVE ONE GRAND CONCERT,
Monday, December f Ist.
Admission .*><> :m<l 7 £»<?tss-
Reserved seats on sale at
B. Cudgers 800 Store,
without extra charge.
COTTON SEED
WANTED AT "ONCE i
DeJOURNETI’E ¥ U(£
Will pay highest jnirket
price’ for allJX’otton
Seed brought to rl
STAR CANDY FACTORY.
Ji SEEMAN A CO.
MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
AND
FANCY CJ It OCET< S,
NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST..
“ e . l ’A.“TwU’. y | CHATTANOOGA,TESS.
IhSHO.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY—I 6 PA-
GES.
SUITED TO BOYS ANDGIRLSOF FROMSIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. ,IV. commences November 7, 1882.
The Young People has lyoen from the first suc
cesfnl beyond anticipation. —N. Y. Evening Post.
It has a distiucs purpose, to which it steadily
adheres —that, namely, of supplanting the vi
cious papers for the young with a paper more
attractive, as well as more wholesome.—Boston
Jaurual.
For neatness, elegance of engraving, and con
tent* generally, it is surpassed by any publica
tion or the kind yet brought ,to our notice.—
Fitsburgh Gazette.
TERMS.
IIARPER’StfYOUNG PEOPLE, / „ M
Per. year, Postage Prepaid > ’
Single Numbers. Four cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt oi Three cents.
The Volumes of Harper’s Young People for
1881 and ;sßg. handsomely bound in Illuminated
Cloth, will be sent by mail, po-tage prepaid, on
receipt ot $3 00 each. Cover for Young People
for 18*2, 35 cents; postage. 13 cents additional .
Remittances should be m ule by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance «I loss.
Newspapers are not. to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper X Brothers,
Address HARPER BROTHERS,
New York.
Summer and Winter Resort
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
J. Q. A. LEWIS * SON, PKOPKIKTOK6
The National is the recognized
for all Railroad Men and< ommercml 11u'c
DALTON is the most important town o» I l«*
W * \ ft It. ami is apin eof *ime uwte an
1« miles Cohuttah -springs winch
Tne 6 ’Vbi.mail irK;..
Two co leges, in ale and female, ar« J*-
I S' here?
I tion. Population about <
ion sali:.'
brick 7—;
b‘ the no'- ’
the south ciid ut l»»<l well unu-red.
onee at mm office.
C A. S
FOR
Chickens, Eggs
OlOlb
IRISH POT
hWoX’! PRV high “‘ ‘ •
OATIS&Bro,,
Hamilton Street, Daiu,»,,
THE ARGUS
AND
CHICAGO ~
WEEKLY HEWS
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recognized as a paper unaurpMMd Is
all the requirements of American
journalism. It stands conspicuous
among the metropolitan journals of
the country as a complete A’rzrpaper
In the matter of telegraphic servlc,,
having- the advantage of connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, it has at
its command all the dispatches of the
Western Associated Press, besides a
very extensive service of Special Tel
egrams from all important points.
As a l*eu«paVer it has no superior.
It is INDI PENDEST in Politics, pre
senting all Political News free from
partisan bias or coloring, and abso
lutely without fear or favor as io
parties.
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COMPLETED STORIES, a SERIAL STORY of
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plete, and to be relied upon.
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of all. Speoimen copies may be seen
at this office.
HTSend subscriptions to this office.
THE EVEXING HERALD
ATLANTA, GA
“ 7he Best and Cherpcst iinlly in Georgia. *•
Published i very Afternoon, except Sunday, aad
sent fiee of postage at lhe following uoprvaa
dented rates :
One Copy. c.tn> year - - - • H
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The caah miut accompany every ■*■>*
sent.
THE EVENING HERALD is proivuincedby
press and people the liveliest, spiciest andnewsi
cst of ’ led: :i' : -ut lhe state; il is the unswerving
advocate of True llcmorracy is always for th*
interests ot the people, is o p .sed to Bossimn,
Ring-rule and Corruption; itulearles in expos
ing the truth and owes a'leginnce to no clique or
faction. It i»c>.ipii..tic..l!y * The People » Paper.”’
The Weekly Herald
]sa FpicDd I cohation oi the current m-wsof th<
week, i- handsomely printed and mailed, free ot
port; ge, tor
Only Fifty Cents A Tear I
Every household in Gcoigia should have tM*
bright and newsy weekly, publi hed al the Capi
tai of the State, and the price is made to suit Uh
purse of every reading n-.au in Georgia.
Legislative and Supreme Court Reports, Con
gressional proceedings, Household, Fashion ana
Agricultural Items are specially looked after is.
The Weekly Herald. ••OLD sl’S” famous
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Issued every Tuesday morning.
I-ocal Agents wanted in every county. Chibr
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Address;
THE IIEHALDi
ATLANTA. GA|
CHICKASAW ROUTE.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
A.BSOLI. RELYA’hk SHORTEST LINS
By many miles, to all points in
Middle and NorthernTcxas
This is the line that first inaugurated the sal* W
Emigrant Tickets tu Arkansas, l*Xa*
an< I tlic North west, hence it 11
preeminently
THE EMIGRANT’S FRIENft
The evidence of those who have “gou* L*f*r*”
of the superior .■iccimi' daLonsaflorded by
this line, to families moving H e»»
is so conclusive thatit has
become known as the
emigrant’s fa
vorite route.
Children under 5 years of age fr*«; J year* *ia
and under 12, hall fare. 150 pound of Rm«J»
to each full ticket, and 75 pounds to *ach haM
ticket free.
First-class and Emigrant Tickets, vis this lis*.
to all points m Arkansas, lexas. Missouri.
Kansas, etc., an he obtained al ah
principle ticket office* in the south.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRUOGH.
I Dalton Ga 4.47 am 6.24 p»
i lattuuooga I’enn b. 30 am 8.10 pt*
u Me“eni m Ala 10.00 am 6.44 pas
~ •• 1.20 P m j.o* *-
Arr Memphis Tenn 3.15 pm »,4* as*
J. M. BUTTON,
Passenger Agt., Chattanooga.
T.S. DAVANT,
Ass’t Gen’l PasaengerfAft..
Meuiphift) Tvno*
4 IL> TH WAIXTKE>
FCR HEROES OF THE PLAINS,
B, J. W. BIXLL.
Embracing the Lives and WoudTftil Adven
turesui
Wild Bill. Bull.tlo, Bill, Kit Car ß o n>
dipt. I’ltytf-.f mit. Jack, Texas
Jack, California Joe.
: as
, torn Htint* 1 ' AUvom-
,liana I Woudertul Shootb-K
tilted <i' “’" ‘;: t in the Fsr «ea f
U >S SU
' ffT 1 ? ' t urai'd nook itf.-nIV 'x>m-
even ■a.';';;;;
d '"< r V < m-.Uand Broadway.