Newspaper Page Text
■ A.jWlll{XCH, F,<Ulor *i>d J’rrpf irt<»r
•'.• ——— - - . i ,
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1883.
, , »■■».• —r :
Georgia is rapidly n> atrri.ilizing ni
the m ‘»t progressive pf the southern
states.
Spring fashions tend to an affectation
of simplicity. This will cover a mu ti
tude of troubles.
Boynton seems to be the choice of the
Ropers for Governor. The people are
Hiking but li‘tle st ick in the matter.
iTrotitss wasn’t sn h n blunderer after
till. There was a first-class storm lust ;
oatnrdly all around, with considerable
variation.
Prkkidbnt Arthur commissioned
Hon. Emory Speer ns United States Dis- •
trlct Attorney for the Northern District
of G< orgin, last week.
Jim Brown is spoken of for governor, i
If the old saying-—‘‘tho lowest pale gets
the persimmon" holds good, Jim will ,
have a good show.
If our state passes through the next
Cen days without serious cohl weatlur,
the income from fruit and vegetable*
will be immense.
Tutt Atlanta Cenatilution Ims a habit
of giving the Citizen credit for clipping*
fro n the Auot s. It's a small matter,
but it’s the one weakness of the human
family. We all want credit.
The Blackshear News believes that
the day of fences for fields is rapidly
passing away in Georgia, and says it is
a«it should be, •specially in the more
thickly settled and highly cultivated
parts of the State.
Tub Macon daily Telegraph ami Mes
senger will bi stmt to nny address from
receipt of order until after the election
and inauguration of a governor, which
will be about May 19th, for one dollar.
Tin Chattanooga Tinies steps over in
to Georgia to say : The friends of Judge
McCutcheon, of Dalton, will put that
able jurist an 1 upright citizen forward
as candidate for governor of Georgia.
The judge would make a model gover
nor, a worthy succesaor of the lamented
Rtephona.
The sum paid by the Government in
pensions in double the interest on the
national debt. The pemton approprla-*
lion for the com in/ year is $100,000,(XX).
This is squill to a per capita tax of
$2.50 upon the whole population of the
country.
The Rome Courier regrets tlint a gub
ernatorial cohvention could not be avoid
ed, but in ns much as the qpnveution has
been called, the Courier frusta that the
people will btdvet ns delegates disinter
ested ami unselfish men, ami send thorn
without instructions. BMli
Thr remains of the Right Rev. Bishop
John Quinlan Catholic Bishop of Mo
bile since 18.59,wh0 died nt the pastorial
residence attached to St. Theresa church, 1
New Oilcans, on Friday last, 't®ro±
buried from the cathedral in Mobile *
on Thurtidav morning.
The Argus would rather Mee either
Simmons or Cranford nominated than
the two gentlemen most prominently
mentioned—Boynton ami Bacon. As
between these latter it is more a matter
of political claim, with common courte
cy in favor of Boynton, than anything
■else,and the people arc toolmsv just now
to think about it.
Thu exports during January were ex
tremely largo from the Southern States.
The port of New Orleans being second to
New York in amount of shipments, and
Galveston, Texas, third. Baltimore,
Charleston, Savannah, Willmington.
North Carolina, ami Norfolk, follow with
exportations for the month reaching in
to the millions each.
Tiik decree regulating the liquor traf
fic of Russia, just signed by toe Empe
ror, is peculiar. There must be only
one liquor shop in n village, ami where
two or three villages are almost contig
uous, one shop must suffice for the
group. The seller must bo a native of
the place, appointed ami paid by the
common council, and must sell food as
well ns liquor.
Tub Republicans of Ohio cencede that
the next state campaign w ill be the hard
est thov have fought yet. Am the tem
perance people hold the balance of pow
er, they tt. ink of nominating ex-Presi
dent Hayes for Governor. Hayes made
himself very popular with the temper
ance element during his administration.
Tin shame of American politics, says
the Courier-Journal, is the greed of of
fice. The remains of Governor Stephens
have not yet been interred, ami the dis- 1
patches announce that the canvass for
the succession has already began. Ths
aspirants are gathwrihg at Atlanta, not to
honor ths dead man’s tuetn vry, but to
devise iu<mub to succeed to the position !
be has left vacant. A few years sinca n
Governor of Kentucky received his first
informati ‘it of th.- death of an official
throne! a telegram from an applicant
uhosoug.ii a.i apuoiut:uv.<t io the va
cancy. A line sense of justice and pro
p'• " ■ •AKt . icky’s Chief Mag-
istrme u. iu-fu.st an appointuhrut thu<
MJUght, and ii might be tjiatr rgi*
( •■i:.,i profit by this example.
I.KT A 1.1. .1 IX. 1
A new governor is to b<* selected, rind
every tax-payer is interested, that he
should be a goo 1 and safe man. What- •
ev< r thecnunesof past dissensions, there <
is no reson for any but harmonious ac- ]
tioii at this time. The great body of our •
people are democratic, ami through the <
proper ami active participtinn of the peo- ,
pie, alone, can we expect suhservam e
of general welfare, and consequent unity
offering. The nomination of a can li
date for governor is paramount to hie
election, therefore it behooves every |
good citizen to join in his selection. To
that end thn Argus would suggest that
a primary election be called in each vot
ing precinct in the county, on Home Sat
urdav, at latest <1 ite p »-»«i *»1 •, to be
thoroughly advertise I in both the local
papers, and by circulars, so that every 1
man may know the date, th« purpose
mid the manner of making known their
clioioe.
To simplify matters, and also, at the
same time give the election the zest of
contest, let the delegates he voted for an |
they shall represent themselves to stand
in favor of one or another candidate
fur governor. To make the plan perfect
ly plain, if Jones should announce him
self as a Boynton delegate, he would be
so voted for, and so ou if there was a
delegate representing the interest of ev
ery candidate spoken of for governor.
This system would show the honest
voice of the people even to n second ami
third choice, ami what is more, entire
ly unhing! the co nity of madiino pol
itics in the county. The two delegates
receiving the highest vote,should be se
lected to attend the Dalton convention,
but coma under tho instruction of the
majority delegate, who, in failure to
secure hia man, would be influenced by
the next highest delegate.
This would bring a new set of men to
the county convention, ami by the
friendly rivalry of selecting delegates,
do much toward inciting a new interest
in party organization, without adding
complication or cause of complaint.
NOTTHE ONLYONE.
11 is the general impression that Gov
ernor Stephens is the first Chief Magis
trate of Georgia who died in that office,
but Hindi is not the case.
On tho 21th of October, 1817, Governor
William Ranbun died during his term of
office, and in conformity with the law,
which was then substantially the same
as it in now, Hon. Mathew Talbot, as
President of the Senate, was called on
to exercise its functions.—Post Appeal,
Gooigla Items.
There is n fine young heifer in Lump
kin that gives milk, although she has
never had a cu’f.
The Covington Enterprise alleges that •
consumption wa • unknown amongGeor- 1
gia negroes before the war.
Sheriff Anderson, rd Newton county,
after iißinc tobacco mor than forty years, I
droppud it last full, and has n it touched 1
it since.
The Rome City Council has rsiasd tho i
license tax on bit rooms to SiiOO ami l
compels them to close at 10 o'clock at
Might.
A drunken bint” in Hall county, nam
ed Herring, on Saturday lust poured s ]
shovelful of live coals en his infant child
Yind burned it to death.
W. B. Mingled nil', 'Savannah, Ga.,
says: "1 used Brown’s lion Bitters with
the best of results when suffering from
malaria.’’
Miss Puss Rook ban been postmistress
in Monroe county f >r sixteen years, and
has never lost a day from aicknesd or
any other cause.
The Ordinary of Hancock county is
sued a nouriugo license for an old man
eighty-uine years old last Saturday. It
was done under protest.
The Covington Star is sure that the
Georgia wartermelon is going to eclipse
the Florida orange, while the yam ami ,
the goober uro going to gvie it a tight
race.
The Dahlonega Signal says the invnnt
of Irish potatoes produced in Lum; kin
county lust year was something enor
mous. They roil into Dahlonega every
day in wagon loads.
The Walton News says: About i year
ago Mr. James R. (»<lum's mule bit bis
cow’s tongue off, amt the other day the i
same mule bit his other cow's tongue
off.
There are over 120 children in the
schools at Greem file. Me tri wether coun
ty, at present —attract ■<! thither by the
superior school fneillities of that thriv
ing little Georgia town.
Dublin Gazette: ‘‘With whisky out j
i and the new Judge in. two new ateatn-
I boats, s new court house and a bridge
across the river, Laurens county ought
to step t iglit up to the top. Her natural
resurces entitle her to the place.”
The Douglasville Star believes that
the fact that the Southern States raise
too much cotton will not bo cenied by
the cotton planters themselves. The
sight of considerable tieids white with
the unpicked cott n in the month cl
January is sufficient proof of wasted la
bor, if not of over production.
The Lincoln County News says:
‘‘There is a crying demand for labor,
in Lincoln county, let us have more
labor here. Hardly a fourth of our ex
cellent soli is tilled. Some of our very
best lands are annually turned out.
Much of the richcat capital Hurt we!
ought to reap large interest from is thus '
lying idle and uiipt > I ictive. Every in-i
dueeinent that a country can affu'd is
offered here tor good labor. And the ■
i cry is l«t us have mure labor.”
Beirten County Nev « : “Ftom idl di
rections come favorable reports of this
year's crop. The oats are looking fine,
and ecu and can® are up in some see- i
tionsand growing, not withstanding the !
recent frost. C iltoi. wi.l not be raised i
so extenaively as in the past, but from
pie.«’»nt indications our section will have
a Rtirplu- 4 provisions. This is not a
seldom uceurrvitee, Itow«ver. We wish
■nr : ■> is %T!Cf“s«. and hope
i ■ 11>.’ n* I nod n. harvest, for
!•••• ‘in >.(-• is woiihy of dis hire.’ '
THE ATLANTA PARAGR ‘ PHERN.
FROM niE EVEMXG ST A II
Up tef to-day twenty-eeven divorce
suits had been filed for the spring term
of court. This seems like an overly
large riuiahT, but we arc informed there
are generally about f irty eases, so it
can ba said it is an unproremenl in the
state of married life.
FROM TUB EVEKIXd JOCKS Al..
Governor Boynton is already enjoying
wtue of the sweets of his exalted station.
He has been elected an honorary mem
ber of a deb iting society.
The Gubernatorial convention has
been called for April 10th. The funeral
baked meats did quickly furnish fur the
marriage table.” Hamlet.
A C’t.xci.x.xati man got very mad be
cause a po licctnhn brat him out of a
ring. That policeman ought to come to
Atlanta and use his club on certain poli
ticians.
It has been remarked that every Geor
gian should raise hia own mule. That
would simply be an interchange of cour
tesy. Almost every innle in the State
has at Home time raised his Georgian.
A Nbw York policeman has to walk a
straight line. One was up the other <h>y
for dereliction of duty, and although
there were only sixty-one charges
against him, he lost his job.
Wouldn’t it be a good idea for tho
people just to turn the cold shoulder to
these begging politicians and make some
good square man governor who isn't (ly
ing to get the place? Such a process
would be new and might be entertain
ing.
rwx the post-appeal.
The fool-killer was on hand the other
day when William Lyon, fifty-five years
old, of Cleveland, Ohio, went to the
residence of the woman from whom he
had been divorced, shot her and killed !
himself.
The fact lias been repeatedly men
tioned that Governor Stephens’ first no
table success nt the bar was in the ca-m
of a mother whose right to the posses
sion of her child he defended. This i
child was in after years Mis. V. A. Gas
kill, and her grave is only a few feet
from the resting place of her great ad
vocate, in Oakland Cemetery.
FHOM THE OON-'I ITI THIS'.
A bed spot has been discovered on
Jupiter's face. The temperance people
will have to keep an eye on J ope.
Green hair is popular with the young
swells in Paris. We trust it will lie pop
ular in Atlanta. We have long been of
the opinion that a young man who
smoks cigarettes ought to have his hair
painted green.
The fall elections will have very little
' political significance except that of Ohio.
I A governor is to be elected in that state, j
I sn l the result, unless greatly complicit- i
1 ted with the liquor question, will have a j
[ bearing on the presidential election.
The liquor dealers rid the prohibition
ists are lioth at work, and the indica
tions are that whisky will eclipse the
tarill'or anv other question in the com-
I. , '
mg election.
Tim campaign upon which the demo
cratic party of Georgia is about to enter
will necessarily be a short one, but it
need not, on that account be’a sharp
one. There is neither neeasion nor ex
cuse lor a contest of any sort, and a
scramble at this juncture would be n
most unseemly spectacle. The party is
| harmonious : substaneially it is a unit.
I There are nodivisiens and no factions
in the ranks so far as we know. There
are no issues with respect to what the
policy of the party should be, for this
has already been shaped by events.
A WORTHY OBJECT.
Whitfield nivl A ( wiintle*.
On entering the office of the Altura a
few davs ago, my attention was drawn i
to some remarkable samples of oats and
clover suspended against the wall. 1
remarked to the Editor, if there was a
t t '
way of getting such specimens into his
paper, as nature and our soil had pro
duced them, it would be worth more to
out section than anything done at Phil
adelphia, Atlanta, or anything attempted
lat the approaching Boston show, ‘ fie
said that he had decided on a better me
dium for getting samples of our produce,
mineral, and other les mrces of our sec
tion adverti <ed t ian that would
be. and that if the farmers and others
interested,nill aid a little lie will have a
’ large show < a-<o made and placed in the
passenger depot, to contain such sum- 1
pies of uur produce, minerals, ete., as
would be of interest to travelers nail
prospectors, who would give exatnius
tion of the same while w litingfor trains
and thus advertise our local capabilities
cflieciently ; that he would give personal
atteution to putting into and faking
; from the show case nil samples as they
might decay and need removal for fresh
supply.” 1 think it would be a good ;
i plan of attracting public attention, ati ‘
' suggest to my iellow citizens that a few
. of in by givixg one d liar each, we will i
give it a trial. \V. C. R. '
; Money Saved.—You m-ty save hnn
i dred of dollars by reme inhering that tor
’ Female Disea«e< vs eci.iily, and all oth
i er diseases that require an alterative
1 treatment,'the “Seven Springs Iron and
Alum Aisss,” made bv Landrum A
Litchflel I, Abingdon, Vu., is the best.— |
For Diseases peculiar to Females it is •
absolutely a treasure -the “\» Plus Ui- I
tin.” P’. ami jl a bottle. Sold,
;■ I* K Main. I
PROCLAMATION.!;
GEORGIA :
By JAMES S. BOYNTON.
Governor of said .'rate.
Whereas, the law requires immediate
action.
I have, therefore, thought proper to is- |
sue this my Proclamaticn, ordering that ■
an election beheld ou Tuesday, the 24th
day of April, 1883, in the Stale, for Gov
ernor of Georgia, to fill the vacancy in
said office occasioned by the death of the
lion. Alexander 11. Stephens.
And I do further order,that the Gt nend
Assembly of Georgia, convene in extra
session on Wednesday, the ’Jth day < i
May, 18S3, at the capitul, in Atlanta, to
declare the result of said election, or '
el*-ct a Governor in case no person shall
receive a majority of the votes cast.
Given tinder my hand and the Great
seal of the State, at t:>” Capitol, in At
lanta, this, the Fifth day of March, in
the yearoftmir Lord one thousand eicht
hundred and eighty three, and of the In
dependence of the United States of
America the one hundred and sev. nt! .
J. 5.805 NTON,
' By the Governor, Governor.
N.C. BARNETT.
Secretary of State.
••ROUGH ON R ITS."
Clears oat rut-, mice, roaches, flies, nits, lie I
bug... skunks, chipiuunks, gophers, lee. I»rnx
gUts.
A prominent citizen of Scott county,
' Virginia, has become a raring maniac
i from the effects of poisonous vaccine
matter.
yn»Min ll— ■—MF < gguß m<or
|ZW7WEW|
HO mCE_
WHEN TREATED
Perry :r
Thia wonderful remedy liuh saved the
lives of many, many children
who were almost dead with
DIPHTHERIA.
R. Henry VTil o <’»n. Lavrvnco, ??.y -. i |
“li:e H..r”f‘ons vr- ’ oen- - I r'y • ! i* • - s J
the J?., r.inl i'V 1 x;i* t i-o i ncdl; • rc ’] ■:
rrjrh il. Pony Pi-iu XLißer r?v
liu.” !
T.ibccvr, T vch, 'in?.. N. TI., f a’’’.: “ID- I
; mini* -.’•?<-?■ • ctii Itthcrcf »'ll*?.tj:- K vC».y ! ■
, i evuruy. P*iu Exaer gw.u lota - -y. ’
DRUGGISTS AiL HEEP IT. '
. . . ...1
FLORENTINE HOTEL,
Near I’.,sseng»T Depot,
CHATTANOOG A, TEX V.
Newly Fitted and Improved.
Restaurant. Open Day and Night.
Dining Room on First Floor.
Large sample Rooms for Commercial traveler.
A. J. STO'N . i,,
G. W. .-Tool’s, i Iropiietor.s.
Marell 10-ttin
r~ — \ ')
; ■ ■ ■'. .’- A
/ .
■ ■‘-■■.•MSI
Wrrotsnr- " I Mirtor Read, vou sacm
-o t. • bins ‘off.* W hat a.l. you t ”
Illa FlswJ—"Well, yes; y u eeo I w.-j oul
w ■li tho lioys last night, and p t kinder mixed.’*
Stranger— “11 appears as From tbs l<x.ka ct
y rh. O ”
P'ig l.teatf—" It don’t fe» 1 cesctlvlike mr head;
ai.< >u ba kinder ‘ swelled up,’ an I o.i il it had a
notion tn ‘ bust,’ ic'd tho y.'uu 1, tel ril le.”
Stranger ■ •• If you Mil g. t i. L f; ’ ■ of BatlcT'ir
ealinn A pari.mt, one or two doses will • put u huud
M Ton,’ ths! voir fl ieu !I * r übl 1. r.
" I'll do any thing; to gut rid of nU
tin p».:i and .vffering.”
Tins marreloua r< medy corca these terrible head
•chea, eieansei the stomach, unloads the bowek,
unlocks the liver, relieves Ci ustipr.'.ion at once, and
I- res the bile » chance to co. It haa become tho
J«‘f.ular and standard remedy for const pation, bil
. usiuss. sick h'aduehe, heartburn, acid stomach,
i J all di lea . s requiring « real nice and pleasant
firgatire or phyaie.
It n-v. r uajse.dea nor gripes, eete In one or two
hours, and is just so delightful and refreahing a
drink, that everybody l.kes it.
Il uucloulsand coolsthe t rain, (Jdfets tbe nerves,
and IS a nn. qua non for the he. Jaclie of ladies.
It mltig'ile* the pangs < t rheum itism and gout,
relieves aidney and urirarv troubles, and l ain m
th. hack. For dyspeptics it acta like aebsrm, sod
hvi no equal In curing a eonsiiputrd Au4u. It w
highly tecommended for per one who travel, for
merchants, oCrks, mvchnmee, factory b uds, elu
deuta. teachers nnd all persons who fend a closely
eondnvd life and are subject to headache, dissiness
an d tor; :d bowels. If you are troubled vuh a
rented tongue, foul brestn, loss of appetite rr gen
eral elnggtehueM, Rs i ley'a Sab no A per let. ImH cure
you. It performs better work than pills, is mors
jileunnt and palatable, and ia much cheaper, in fact
U.a a regular family medicine cl W will in itself.
It .parklee and foams just like a glass of sod*
water, and Is just ns rleasant. 60 cents and sold
• vety.whero. J. P. pKouuoot* A Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky,
A WOMAN’S REMEDY.
At certain nges nnd periods of woman’s life, ,er»
oom. s Cctfaiti troubles, aches, pains and sußt rings.
These coinpUiuts end ineg Uarities jocnor.tire ths
girl'e life at sixteen, and follow up at d'’ mt the
married woman until after the "turn es life.”
tome bare headaches, swimming of the bred
mental and nervous prostration, blenched cbe.lt.'
bloodless bps, lifeless eyes, eloudcd brain; while
ethers -uffer wnb painful irregularities, uterine <• »-
placer.-uts and ulcers, hysterical «[ asms, phvsicrl
prostration, chronic feueorrh.en, chlorosis, suppree
.icns, lose of appetite, ovai on diseases, kidney uffbe
tions, etc., which in numerous cases end in epilet ti
-6.a,.a, convulsions, insanity nnd death. These are
generally the result of Inattention. All females
know the class of complaint., we allude to. Now,
Imiss, ell these troubles can be averted and cured.
\.e hare proof fr-mi thctisands.
Dr. Lromgoole’s English Female Bitters w‘ll cure
von sound and Well —will make you healthy ar j
■ ppy—will make you feel Ike a new woman : 1
i • mistake. Sold oy all brugv.sts at fl.oo. Pend
Tour ad Irm f>■ a copy of Dr. X’r.imgock s family
»»cd leal Adviser, free to Iht afflicted.
J. F. Daoauoomt & Co..
Froprioiora. Louisville, Ky.
i ■
CHEAP SEWING MACHINES.
All in good order—< trover .t Beker. Wheeler
A Wilson, Florence Home. Shuttle, Anierf -an I
singer. Philadelphia. Home. etc.
Prices, $4. SB, sl2 and S’s
i I*.} ' Send for circular, to
H. H.»SOUDER , Chattanooga,Tenn J
I March te.-lin
N N .% d s«e mm owHEssr*" I
Watisfactoriiy, Wkiilfuliy, Vp eedily in city, and -.11 c W5.00© for I
3T* -kS- Hapaking a SjS* - 7ear I
CHATTASfCOSA, ' Sec «‘ d - ha “-nrc U i arSa -,J |
UV!C.K'j f hic h I
21* -n- 1
MY STOOSC OF I
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothh I
t have Bought Lovy £own, and will £el! Low f or I
n f Ci!il especial attaitio. I
Vs MLair> tK | 0 |j. e g oot I
1 and Shoe, as the best
in America.
W V nir.nnleil free from imperfections in e »ce! c i
V win knmnship, “ r ”
rr I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS
I have a full line of Men's, Boy’sanr! Youth's Clothing, Lailies' Clonks, Dolmas, and fbawte—
also, afti'ii Livlies' Misses’, ami Cliililroiis’ shoes. :in<l Hosiery.
Call ami sro ‘.i‘. :too<l J . 'i'htsy are Naw ami First Cla-s in muteriMl and make tin a- 1 » 'tv
oh! lon down tor the money. sepb-Bi-ly Tours i'ri'ilT.
J. A. BLAWTOK.
TH E L! CHT>R UH M! ?•’ C
4 'W
Bki. AcV MCV---X«7X»< sL‘-A---b .G ' • --a
_ Ths tit ’S toe acknowledged T.badki m
U-. T ' IK Thai kis a fact that cannot beilispuled
F • A..r,- •< ■ '■’'•-T
-ViCM MANY IMITATE IT.
.1 SQtrjLTu it
TIIW ,/u "- e . st Armed,
hjTbk'Jii' Vr 'r'-'I LirfhleHt Running,
. '.A Th® M ist B dutiful Woud-wo' k.
• and is warranted .
\r £ rj ■,..;; ■; ■■ „■ /;.«£, I
r,' • ' To Lt> Made of the best material.
. i,. >■. 'i r < ■ YiifS?..-;', To «lo nwy anti all kintld of work.
■ r-'y’i'y, ‘ . ''7 To be complete in every respeet.
- J. T. A & S. E. BERRY,
Agents Wanted in tmocennierl Territory. Dalton, Go.
29 Address DOAiESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Yfl.
i v ■ . h . .Ci
' ALI, PLANT.*, for AnL CF-OPM. for aLICLI- MjlSn
\ 1;./ j.i-./\ \;z , ill AT rS. All are team!; only the beut sent cut '» ! /TN
■ - ‘fi.'X ba, Grain and • arm yerd Mntiit:.!: F.-torv Mid best method f t !’V
i W / culture cf ( ; ii... Root Cr:, Cr-- c , Fod'lcr Crops, Tr< < <—Matfßßar
- A rri ” h, ‘
luin-ssEtßx ME RAM G’C LEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y, Chicago, 111
p" r j T .
• ' 7 ' , ,: . rs ... - 1 r- ; » 5 .-J ws'i.' I’l
{ <: ”1 if I■K-2- '>’ v.' \ <• ■' •< £” A r a 3
F 1 ,'L; :• EC‘ g l ?'
* *-• V r .W . W . O-- • -1 VJ - Z- •* a
£•4.1 \
fi-e G ; i ./y..
j ‘ •' ■. ft i •’
: J '/ : w-Ab
?'.i! v.."j:si ’. '- ■ .. --
<- 7; -? r» "• I ' i ic >. vt/% - '•,»
<■ ♦■: i • >- - v / x* -7 <<-$ ag q Sv- , J
' ' ■ ' Z D:lsf -:« I-.. 3 .’■k
-7- j- u. .........
- ' • S a ? ci 6-=3
HI 1 wr ■ ■ ■■
I UMMT.VNUI *1 «.LNLOUJ>I "TVT-WffW’SS^—r-TO
'IF ’*> <>?’j As:Ei<;,H5G '
?V <> 1 i r JTI 1W 3>iT
OR
SOUTHWEST,
IB IE SUB IE
YOUR TICKETS READ VIA TH?:
N,. C & St. L. Railway,!
rm: AN,) EMIGRANT
PASSENGER’S
AA’ < » IX I r J?TS.
ALBERT B 'VREXN. 1* \, At’ Gi„
11. ’ULAN. PA.J< i . ill >. Tenn, I
' W L'»'• XI.F.Y. G I* .'< T \, N i ,;vi’le. T< nu.
'A M I'iIOGERS, p A, Chit in.Higi, Tenn.
Summer and Winter Resoit,
HOTEL.
IlliNi tW • sci ;a u eu ts a
DALTON, GEORGIA.
J.O. A. I.F.WIS * SON, FDOI’RIKOPg
1 Tin- Nat ion ai. is th» re ••>. nize I !!>*» J,|inu tei j
1 for all Rnilrua'l Men and C.iintnoreial I’rw'v's.
DALTON is the most iniportxnl t ,wn «>n the
NV ..V ft. It. and is apl i.-e <>. . ■-> > «,tc „
Slimmer and Winter Res >rt. i'atoo.a spring*.
I the Saratoga „f the South, are distant by rail on! r
'l6 miles. and Colv.ittah Springs which p>-• ••mh
markable curative rptalitier. are reached In a
etni'a. hack line. There are six mail it sins
I il.ailv. Tn o < 'olleires. male and femn'e, are la
•ale,t here: also Ch'.irchee <tf eeer’y tftsaumiae
i torn. PuptilaMun ab
IFd.IFYVZI^IGrif 7 71! 1
Will attend its Con*ultiug
I’Ji y siein ii or £4 it rgf r o ri, 1
In important eimes in the counties of Whitfield. |
, Gordon. Gilmer. Cn'oosa. Murrav. Bartow a iu '
Walker. Charges moderate. Oitteeatfihvf'ar-
I>r Drug Store of Dr. 11. E. Wright, Dali >n. sin.
Itesuheuce just in rear of Parlor %rng Store.
DR. J. F. FA?TR,
i kizsident dentist,
DALTON. GEORGIA.
Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, op]>osite
National Hotel.
JKaV* I’ATROXAG* itLSI-E. rU LI.Y SottCITE
L. J. GARTRELL,
Al I orn<\v« t- I w,
No. 3', Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, G \.
Will practice in the C. S. fir- ait and District I
I Courts at Atlanta, and the SuiHvnie a id Sii|x-* |
( rior courts of tin* Slate. -cpif iv
i
UT’T-t.f'S. _■?-n-t -*~r ’ s r- . A ■■ . MIIMJ IBUtJL-ITIinLJ f
f/ Z £/
■ '-’VW Z A MOS7
J W’ : A
< MiMslifflto.
Ox receipt of t?1 BO we will send City a N’t*
Cucntby ope year to atty address in the United
States or Cnnarias. and in addition v.ill give each
! subscriber 30 < hotce Books, eacli book containing
a cost .’LE 1 E story or t- rst el .sa novel by n celebra
ted Amt ri'. rin or European author. hardfv.tneiv
i illustfuh cl and bound iii pamphlet form, anrisenl
them flee of postage. These books bound 1A
cloth, and bought separately at the book store
v.tiuid cost at least fl.tv each. Below we fi.*’*
the names of the gifted authors and titloa of the
! books we give awry to every subscriber to City
I *ND <’Ol XTIIT : „
A Goi.tiKo D.WM. Bv rrthorof “Dora Thorne.
t> ■< h AaiitiN ajii> OTHkii l oE*t». By Alfred
1 nnv'«n.
Hi i e tviis i Gor.npN Hats. By Annie Thons**
Di pi.rv C mi.Eux. By Miss M. E. i'raddotr.
A. ttit.nr.u f ; tx. PvAntiiorof " Dora Thorne.
P;sTF'-. Rostt. Bv \\ ilkie Collins.
DL'-.m,, ismsr> People.
Anne. By Mrs. Henry Wood. ,
Vai.h rrs Eat*. By Mrs. Alexander. I
Tua liGTOItY AND M YSTEJtV or COM.MOX ‘ Higas.
E. i r i: o-. Ti v MYiTsux of tub H»adi-aNI«-
Hr I'tta W. Fierce.
Th, ’.aFaip Bran. Py Miss Mnlock.
TfiELAm ox ma L * Ku. By Sir Walter Scott.
A Mos Barton. By George Eliot,
< ni'tM’s Fa iky s- f> pjrs roa the Yofno.
< aitais- Al.sok's Lcgact. By M. T. CaldOT-
D»vm Hr st. ,'y Mirs Ann K. fitephens.
liASKv Arhki !_ By Mrs. Henry Wood.
UirAfis’r; the V oixi wiNP. By Mary' Cecil -‘.ijp
I’.i iht’h tion ; rm. The Myutiky of the xiu-
By Margaret Blount.
For $1.25 City and Country and
Thirty Books.
On receipt off 1.25 we will send City •'NT’Oit*
twv. one icar—the s. xve twenty books ana m
, follo'ving ten bo<'l.s. ail rest faii>:
I .i■- AN Is.uFl.oW For ‘S.
| Jwr i nits-ifiiir New WoKin.
I'Ecrrr. By Bcnt’-it e M. Butt.
.■ Fancy tt «>, a j;i> H. rsr. Ar.’nN'tFNT.
1►! !. FmANims-. Bv I’ IGndlton Myer’.
ill, ■ ...Tt-ri "■
Ih t' lAS I J: AV K Not f. Bl Mr*, llenty « oua *
'Hsgsg. f>. M ry (. ceil Pay.
f:i’ Yr -owM as. I.v V ifkleCollins.
ly.tm•F.t-,-. tic eea. By ibeAu-.horof ■ ■
... :.'■■■■■ .-ar th" mo-'nst'iii'dlngoli'crscf ho
The Wreodr v<-.j ettcm'.ud c.r d-, tr --y
i. r..rv ..-„i Agrlenltnml tr-
im-d to n. •o. r. n- -myo < ! .'< U „ -/..1
. . ' >•-.-I!'.-’ ” who- Hn
If ’- r '-V. Ti’.': fare mlt 1 ‘‘V
1.1- 1. : ail, e, 1,. • ,h< i r! .l.tiom Mon
!.:• I■. V e guarantee e-'tlre sauafw'm" M
'm P ■ -p\i- j,vier t regUtered leturin
<jih iitcrir rii-k.
C'.TY AM COUNTRY
S it. in*.;, a z=l».«>»i« A
c- .’..sin ~3F..;.iM
I