Newspaper Page Text
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U .4 Av rt rX C l»,. aitor v<l i’l. rletor
P \ I ...DAY. .Hl?.’ 21, Is: '?
Chattanooga is puttin, on metiopol
it’n airs. She io to have an evening
paper right away.
We give it as nr opinion that the
Trade Dollar will yet he redeemed by
the Government.
Gkn. Too'ms w s seventy-three years
old the 2nd day of this month. Ilia
health is fairly go< • 1.
Trkke will be a re-union of “Morgan’s
Men’’ at Lexington, Kentucky, the
24th, 25th and 26th or this month.
The President is quoted as saying that
he will not permit the removal of Fed
eral officials except for cause.
The trade dollar appears to be another
instance of our great and truly good gov
ernment dadd;. ing the rascality of a few
swindlers.
The Missouri high license law, it is
calculated, will increase the r< venuesof
the State to the extent of fully eight
hundred per cent.
But seven Northern States hold elec
tions next fall. These are Massachu
setts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, lowa and Minnesota.
Os the 18th inst., the colored men of
South Carolina met in State convention
at Charleston, to elect twenty-live dele
gate* to the National Colored Convention
which meets at Louisvillein September.
Tin: New York Times lias made the
discovery that it is a mistake of parti
san to suppose that their own party con
tains all the good men. and in the oppo
site p..i ly are all the bad men in the
country.
Truck farming is a good thing where
it succeeds, but Ilia old fashioned bull
tongue farmer, with a butternut suit,
seems to stand the wear and tear of
changing scenes about as well as any of
them.
The destructive wind and hail storm
1 ist Friday was general in Dakota, Ne
braska, lowa and Missouri, and started
a polar wave rolling eastward. No per
ceptible change was made in the tem
perature South.
Fifty-six thousand acres of the pub
lic lands ave been restored to the gov
ernment owing to (Be discovery of fraud
ulent entries. If ail the grants that
have properly lapsed were looked as er
.Uncle Sam’s domain would be vastly
increased.
Some ten or fifteen thousand dollars
will be required to complete the Wes
leyan Coiiego at Macon. President
Ba-;s say.- that it would bo unreasonble
and unmanly to expect .Mr. Sene’v to
make any further donations and ap
peals to Macon to makt“ up the needed
amount.
'I he greenbackers of the West are
again becoming quite active, and hope
ful of surviving one of the broken down
parties in the early future. There are
too many ways to temporarily gull the
masses, to everexpect m ire from them,
p dil.cally, than an occasional agitation
of some unendurable wrong.
A iascinating Indiana school teacher
told one of her pupils who had fallen in
love with her,that he was a good boy and
she would like w ell enough to be his
mother but couldn’t think of becoming
Lis wife, when the silly fellow attempted
suicide.
New Orleans is bound to make her
proposed World’s Industrial and Cotton
Exposition a success. The sum of $500,-
000 is needed before the const ruction of
the buildfugs is begun. About $350,000
is in sight, and the prospect of securing
the balance is promising. New Orleans
is showing a great deal of energy in this
matter. It is a pity she doesn’t show
ns much in eleaningout her drainage ca
nals.
Phe Egyptian correspondent of the
London News says that many of the
beat informed people of Cairo and Alex
andria, both native and foreign, are in
doubt whether the disease now epide
mic in Damietta and Mansourah is the
80-caded Asiatic cholera or only a viru
lent form of what is know n as “chole
raic fever.” If it is the latter there is
no danger that it will spread toother
countries, and there is, therefore, ho oc
casion for quarantining against it. It
is as deadly a disease, however, as the
cholera. It can be largely prevented
Ly proper sanitary measures.
A M ashington special states that the
< ollectors of Internal Revenue will be
instructed to investigate the use of va
rious alcoholic preparations which are
called medicines, to discover whether
or not they are used as Leverages. If
so the tax assessed on compounded li
quor wdl Le collected. It has been
thought that the makers of the com
pounds would escape under the clause
the new tax law repealing the patent
medicine stamp. It is discovered that
laife quantities of these medicinal com-
V'" IsareboiJ in the states where there
j u diibitorv leg: Mion. The revenue
I t V d: opinion that these cotn-
’ ..... bevirages to
tli e ioc;d .awe.
? K ' LB a,c up in all
*<rts of the State,
HOW TO FARM M I CLsSr i t.’.Y
P«a Vl.■<.* Hll a L i tills r— Big V. h:a
Yi»l Is—Six 1 < rt Herilx Grau.
Realizing the trouble of draw ing Col.
Trammell into a square out interview,
the Argus put up a small job on him
the oth< r morning to force a fulminati. n
of what he knows about farming, lie
i.- the harde.-.t fellow to coax into a news
paper talk that, a designing reporter
ever struck, especially w hen you strike
him where he’s modest. No we took
him unawares —
“Talk about truck farming, Colonel,”
wo boldly struck out,“uhata man wants
in North Georgia, is nt least 200 acres of
land, to half way farm. Then—”
“It’snosueha thing,” broke in the
innocent Colonel. “It would be better
if none of us had over forty acres.”
“O, shall! you’ve gone crazy on Gra
dy’s truck farming,” and we tried to
break his argument by t.Hing how we’d
been offered only thirty cents a a bush
el fora lot of picked Irish potatos,how it
had cost us .'25 to manure an acre o!
land that was now ready fur the foxes
w ith burning brans to their tails, and a
whole lot of other stull, that got him
fired up like an engine of a fast fruit
train.
“What this country nee Is,young man,
is a sensible system of intensified farm
ing.”
But, I tell you, Colonel, this country
is purely a stock country. What we
need is to raise cattle, and —”
Here he broke us off again, “Yes, you
are right there; that’s it.”
“And” we attempted to continue in
our argument, “we need targe farms
for grazing.”
Here the Colonel Install patience with
our manner of farming, and again em
phatically' stated that we didn’t know
what we were talking about, and he
took out his memorandum book ami pen
c.il, and said :
“Now, I will give some figures, and
they are facts, as proven by actual tests,
over and over again, by others as well as
myself—
-2 bu.-lieb < lav pens 75ets, $1.50
Plowing and harrowing 1 Here, 2.(10
1 bushel seed wheat, 1.00
Plowing and harrowing again, 2 00
Harvesting and threshing, 75
Total expense, $7.25.
“Now, this is the expense of buying
peas in (lie fall, sowing them on one
acre of land in the Spring, turning
them under in the fall, and sowing in
wheat, harvesting etc.
“If the land on which this is tried
would have brought five bushels of
wheat, I will guarantee that the sowing
ami fallowing of the peas will increase
it to ton, which , to sell it at one dollar a
bushel, would giyo u net profit of $2.75,
besides improving the land 50 per cent.
1 will gurnntee that sowing the land
again in peas, after harvest, ami again
turning under and sowing in wheat,
will increase the y ield to fifteen bushels,
giving a net profit of $7.75; ami by the
same process, the third year, a yield of
twenty bushels of wheat, with a profit
of $1'3.75, with the land in a good, prof
itable slate of cu’livation.”
“Colonel, your figures look encourag
ing, but why is it, that after year’s of
agitation of pea fallowing, we have no
general results that carry conviction sul
fisient to induce ail our farmers to com
mence this kind of farming at once.”
“Tke cause is simple enough. With
the agitation, there have been all sorts
oi fallacies, which did more to contuse
than to convince. Man’s selfishness in
duced the belief in many that to cut the
peas otl for hay a id then sow in wheat,
making two crops a year, w as a fair test.
The folly' of that proposition, doubling
the strain upon the land, instead of aci
ding to its fertility followed by the high
price of peas, caused a general abandon
ment, without ever, in most instances,
giving any test at all.
“Now, 1 know the value of the pea as
a fertilizer. I 1. tried it over and
over successfully, and always giving me
the same comparative results. A few
years ago, 1 had occasion to interest
myself in the work ot the pea. In fact,
I was deeply moved in its capacities. 1
spent the summer in Louisiana study
ing its value. The sugar planters could
afford to give from $2 to $.3 a bushed for
them to use as a fertilizer, after year’s
of experience, ami they arc worth just
as much here.”
We called on the colonel for an exam
ple of their work in this section.
“Well,” said he, “find the wheat
patches around Dalton that have been
milking from 20 to 25 bushels of wheat
to the acre, and you will find where the
pea has been used ais* a fertilizer. If
you had been down at the farm the other
| day, when 1 was mowing my herds grass
I that just came up to the shoulder of the
driver as he sat on the mowing machine.
Here we gave an involuntary whistle.)
Well, sir, I wouldn’t tell you how
high they were, I it you ask Paul, he
won’t tell a lie about it. When I
bought that land it wouldn’t grow oats 6
inches high. 1 made it with peas, and
have 25 acres now for turning under this
fall.
“A es, sir; this is a cattle country, tru
ly. After three year’s sow ing of wheat
and peas, then sow herds, orchard, and
blue gruss mixed, and you w ill have no
trouble to raise cattle. My grass stub
ble now oilers the finest grazing for cat
tletill winter, ami I can’t get enough to
keep it down. This grazing is equal to
a working, and is the life of .sass. In
• this it offers an advantage which clover
- does not.” •
The colonel says pea vines should not
• be turned under till they' are thoroughly'
j matsired, as that is the time at which
they are richest in all their fertiilizing
elements.
We thanked him for his showing, and
■ threatened a future interview when he 1
I should beat leisure,and he srnoleabeau- \
i tiful smile, as well as to say, “not '
i much !” “Hold on,” said he, “these fl- ■
gores presentan idea of pretty good farm
ing, but they should only suggest a sys- I
tern of improving and enriching the land,
1 and not farming for remunerative pro
j duetion.”
• We should like for every farmer r >ad-
I er of the Aitors to give thing a trit 1, if I
; only on a few acres. It will certainly
' cost less than guano, and do more good.
We assort without fear of contradic
i lion that Be'lep':: : >te Aperieet fa
. ch<-;.erand m-irc pie; <nt th.in any Dills
• ever made for com T-iiou, torpid liver
’ or sick Leadryffic, that it i ■■■ver | C'.t
| the Ici.i-.t uirfit ■■■■•nt fcoliug.aad its action
■ more yrmr.pt th ui imy pin mad'. (ttea
I terrible c.u' myt > tho/p-’H family, (liivii j
' tiietn from every fire.-I’j. Iti.isomce,
plc-at'a'it, cle isi’y, an,] proirpt in action,
whether on steam bonis, railroads, hotels
or at home, tb.it all liuoes are delighted.
“Tenon Chills,”
i Cures 5 cases ferks eta in c:.sh or stamps.
Mailed by John j’arbum, Atlanta, Gu.
I - II; to; ics, a meiane.bo'y symptom of
;: t ir-nj •nontldy t'-oubies, uro cured by
tho v..-a of j 'nj/iPi !■ emale Bitters.
Georgia Gieamlngs.
d'homusville is to have an ice factory.
Talbot county w ill hold an election on
the fence question on August 15.
'1 he first sweet potatoes of the season
reached Ty Ty early last week.
'I he people of Stew art county will
vote on “lenco or no fence” on August
'.sth.
i here is a four months old p'g in New
. nan which weighs one hundred and
! eight pounds.
There is a boy of fourteen in Americus j
who is six feetone and a half inches tall :
and weighs 176 pounds.
Cobb county is taking steps to orga- '
nize an agrieultvre society. A meeting I
wau held for the purpose in Marietta,
i J. 1. Smith, Wadley, Ga., savs:
Brown s Iron Bitters restored my
da ugh tert ■ > robust health altera long
spell of sickness.”
Miss Susie Derry graduated at the
Wesleyan College Wednesday morning
and married Thaddeus C. Parker at
night.
A man named Henson, in Carroll ■
county, has been bound over on a clmrge
of cruelty to animals, in cutting a her- ,
so’s tongue out.
W ilkes voted on the stock law on
j AToniLty, gi ing no fence 70 majority,
i One precinct for “no fence” and two 1
precincts for fence, were throw n out on
lai eoimt i f ille xdity. T‘ad they not
b en thr i-,vn out the majority for fence
Would have been about 40.
Lxperts say Broad river at Anthony [
Sho;;’ has i volume of 19,000,000 cable
feet of water per minute, and its veloc
ity 1. fe -t per minute, it ; tall :a a
mile and a <piarier being 92 feet. The
i horse power is calculated to bi .37,286,
w hile Lowell, the finest dev< loped water
power in the United Stale.-, has only
16,000 horse power.
llyspoj, in.
It is a well established fact, that a I
multitude of human ailments arise from I
indigestion, and there are thousands to
day, siilieiing from a combinaii >n ot di- I
season brought about by this single !
cause—without knowing it. They im- |
agine that they have every concievable
diseese. To all such, 1 would say the |
use of a few bottles of the “Seven
j Springs Mass.” manufactured by Lan- 1
rum ik Litchfield, Abingdon, Va., is
iju i w bat you ne t. It w ill re.it re your
i dig. stive organs to their normal func
tion, .so mer than anj tiling else you can
um'. Vi ill improve your appetite, and
give vig..r ami energy to your wh ■!.■ be- 1
■ ing. t’iice: >1 per bottle, or 6 tor .;5, I
| post paid, i'er sale by Dr. ILK. Main.
—
in;: advocates of High License in the J
‘ West all attach great weight to the fact
that under their system the liquor traffic
is thrown into the hands of responsible
and respectable parlies. High license
breaks up the low drinking dens which
are > hielly responsible for public drunk
enness. Tndoubtedly ,it aids the tern-j
peranee cause to diminish the number
; of saloons, and it is in the interest of
public morality to have those remain
ing conducted by men of good standing.
I'iles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins'and
1 werpart of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, : \:nptoms of indigestion are
, present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like pert-pi- !
i ration, producing a very disagreeable
! itching, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed, is ;t very common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and itching:
I'iles yield at once to the application of
' Dr. Bosanl o’s Pile Remedy, which acts
| directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense
l itching, and effecting a permanent cure,
where all other remedies have failed.
Do not delay until the drain on the sys
tern produces permanent disability, but
try it and be tired. Price, 50 cents.
(Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Ad
dress, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Oh io. Sold by Sloan Walker.'
A prohibition war is reported between
the people of Calhoun and the country
around.
L. C. Oliveros, Savabnnli, Ga.,
| says: *1 used Brown's Iron Bitters, for
' my blood, mid derived great benefit from 1
I it.”
Notice of Local l.e.J-lation.
Appli< ation wifi be made to the legis
lature, now in sesssfun, to soamendthe
the charter oi tho tow n of Tilton, as to
give it an athority to levy a tax of 10 per
cent on the taxable property of the in
corporation, for the purpose of building
an academy.
W. L. Erowx, S. G, Treadwell,
Smith 1 readwell ; Building Committee.
Wanted,
A situation by a first class miller, has
had 25 years experience and thoroughly
unders'ands tho Patent Process and
the Roller system of milling
Address A. J. W. Snyder,
Box 132 AVytheville,
Wythe comity, Va.
130 lofi:,cr from yepc;-:-
sia, InCicje. tlon, wantof
■A ppeti ©,los3ofStrength
lack of Z.ncr’c;y, Malaria,
Intcrmitlc.iv l : c*. <5 c.
HSOV/I J’S IRON BIT
TERS .- ■ '.-er soi 1 ..; to ■ u.r-o
ail lhc3e cl;jca3C3.
r.-t--. ” VC- ’ ?r:6, i£3t.
En... viui -xi.ai.C-.
Gentlemen For years I h.-.ve
1 ■ ■ r- r. r -« • ' spe; : a,
« ar, j. - I. I - i■> i. .1- ftjia' iti.tt'J
c !. ch v. s rccoit.racnd
e’; . 1.1, r■' ■ibc advice o f a
f “i : '.’..i'j b C.M I i-.’ed by
I- . ■/, Ik<.n i ~r. . } i-icda
1. ‘tii , V. j.;i . r _ ‘’urj ■’.••U’.g
Preview. »o (;!”»!»;; J’rovn’s 1:: 'N •
13; fills, e.ci .: . i i; led:
L-T, ft I I ■ ; - . :: y fro-, i
V hit ’i Wl3 »C. ’ 0. . i/.cc I.Y’C-
i- ' r - ■ '! -y
: ' 'TerZ
s.i 1 - . 1 ;..n (1r....... >
pettun. ?.I; . W J i .
30 Maverick St., E. Dustun.
BROWN’S IRON EIT
TBRS aots like a charm
c.-zi the oigoGilvo organs,
removing all dyspeptic
sympton. .;:, cnoh as tast
ing th© food, Belching,
Heat in. th© Etomach,
Heartburn, etc. Tho
only Iron Preparation
that wf.l act blacken the
tooth or give headache.
Sola by 1.11 Druggists.
B rown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, xvfd.
See ;»!’ Iron T'i»L*'rs r.rc made by *
1 ':■ VC..:-- 1:..: rr.d
l-.vc .. r., ■<-.! red line . and tradu-
n z .v anc 1 ?, t - tatio ns .
I-;--.!-. ■
PRICES REDUCED!
Goods Sold Only
FOR CASH I
® Herron
& soisr,
Have now in stock ajarge line of
DRESb goods,
of ev<. ry de .• cription<
Notions and Trimmings,
Ladies, Gents and Children’s
o SO 153 dp
ReadymadeClothing
BOYS’ AND .MEN’S HATS, AC.,
Which we propose to closeout for CASH
on after JULY FIRST.
We carry a heavy stock of Goods,
bought with the Cash, in the best mar
kets, and have been adding, from neces
sity, a margin to cover losses incident to
an indiscriminate credit business.— j
Henceforth we. propose to sell good- for
Cash only, and coy enant with customers
to give them as much for their money,
and more too, as they can get in any of j
the cities.
A reception of and action upon this
business proposition, made in the strict
est good faith, by the trade, will ennure
to the benefit of both contracting par
ties. This statement can be verified by
a trial, and we invite you to make the
trial. ’ ♦
■’. HERRON A SON','
June 26, 1883. Dalton, Ga.
'l3 jL. jk. TV r T O TV’
AF.RIVAL
OF MEN'S AND YOUTH’S
r ashSoriible Keady-M ad ©
CLOTHING,
77
/1\ IV \\T\
/ i \ I A \iJ \
H \\ W jA
I M J>/ \ Fxj
7W
I | ®£JQ
iffllA 1 I
I I ■ /\\ \3
Custom-Made Shoes,
Finest Stock in Dalton.
My French Calf Gaiters and Ties, both for
service, comfort and elegance, cannot bobcat,
LADIES BKESS GCOfS,
In all the latest styles and varieties, to ault the
taste of the most c.xcpii.-Ito. ami the parse of the
most humble. Also. a fail line of Ladies’, Misses’
and Childrens’ Slurs, ar.it Hosiery.
Everything in the Regular Dry Goods
Line, in Jylo and Quality.
Call and - - my Hoods, i’in-y are New and
First ("a.-s in I.:! a-.-l up, and will ■
be sold low i’qir:i fertile n.. ney.
May 17, :.[p> ’’/ours Truly,
H 'iS z~ i >. T'.ft
Ai . ■ j : ; .A* -j
Weights Indian Vegetable Pills
LIVER I
And aCi Bisious Complaints
S&fe to t:-ke, bt-iug purely vegetable; no grip
ing. Price 25 cis. All Druggists.
h- -7
.
v
I ’
i | ‘ : \i- 7'
! - i
I , , ~■■■ ; * I
, ■ ■- 7 a* ;
7 - ’.5 I
■ -a , '7
... /
7'' ■
Allot our subscribers who will payt’iclr
| subscription account.. Io tills pnper in 1 till
to ilao-. anti o h* year in adrarm, v.iil ;>*
I presented with one year’s uab.-.c.-ipiiou ,o
the
“AMERICAN FAI ER"
i n sixteen pnire agricultural nm " ’/’no. published bv
I K..A. K. Harken, at Fort V. avne, li.uiaau, and
which is rapidly taking rank ns one of the h ading
agricultural pur.lira’An.*; q! the country It is <’T
I XP le ;J 1 ‘ -ively to the interests ot the Farini r,
I \? '‘ v . ; ? . ’ r ; Gardener, and their
I lloGSt .old, and 'v ry bj ' e.esof industrvconneci< d
: with t:..’. '.nat i < rtion of Un* people of the ttcrld,
i the r ’.rmcr. reie mu sciiptiou price of this valu
| nbte h? i-- i.o') per year, but for the purpose
I c ’- rsft i tie treat and doubling our
I circu a, \ ve >■< nu it to \ou Fit EK. FamiPrs
l.'JA 1 ' 1 t ii. It pjs new ideas
I',? $ 1 ri»..in. it ioHrii*) loe.'ii r o\\ to farm v ith
pituu tu , no- at ,s it ni.ikvs Hie home habiiv,
the yoiiiigfOi'i.’U'U • . ful,thegrowlereontented *e
> ■•'me • '!>. I! • th■!• I oni-.t. Abil
co.-.ts yo.l Hoc.lll, . suppe .. you t.y jt „. IL . j c ,r.
Oar proposition is based upon trans
actions covering as nnich as tno years
subscription to the Arg vs.
FLGIiEh ,/ih’E HOTEL,
Near Passenger Depot,
< 11 ATTA NOOGA, TEN N.
Newly F itted and Improve d.
liestaurant Open Day and Night.
Dialog Room on F irst n or.
Large Sample Rooms for Commercial travelers
A. .1. STO OS, t
G. W . HTOUI'S. 1 roprictor*.
Ju arch 10-8 m
L. J. GARTRELL,
Al tornoy-Mt-LaAV,
n . 3‘. Whitehall street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will practice in the F. R. i ir<-uit and District
< on. ts al Atlanta, and the Supreme and Supa
nor courts of the State. seplT ly I
W r l" i : 1> !
e’oac .c-?, Appies & Vega-
tE. s : CS >
Will pay good prices for
I new Peaches, Hoss Ap
ples, Tomatoes & Irish
Potatoes.
We are Agents for
Oiisiii':R T>i\yw.
L. _ .• MX." sbjCjOl
DcJOUBTTETTE & CO
A DOCTC.’’3 TROUBLES.
! «1.
■
“ You did wrong io weeing iLt* thia
dresi, this cold damp night?’-
ver—“l diT, aaa cm rew paying the
penalty. 6arah Gras Buffered in the w&y;
I !* a ’e ppt that which relieved her.’ 1
u Nonaenso ! I’ll da no snch thing*
but v’ill ?nnd for our Doctor.”
Our Doctor koora one in bed a
long tiuie :.,.d nrura down a vast quantity of modi
eixae, besides mak*ug daily chances.”
■JW«fZ;er—“Doctor, is she dangerous and what
is h>.i affliction?" ,
J9oc4oj»—“ Yes. madain, shs is dangerously ill.
The ventricular ana auricular foresa are not in equi
l.trir.m, there is an increased centripetal action
nbov.t tho cerebrum and medulla oblongata, tba
port. 1 circu’.:. ion TMeillates, suspended KatUra
seems hesitating, and I—"
ftlaf.bStop, for heaven’s sake stop and go
to work at once.”
Itoetor— “ I will do all I can."
IfSolher, itter two weeks have expired—
“ Daughter, our Doctor shall he di. carded at once.
T-.io weeks and no relief. I will procure that which
you desired at first."
in alow tone—"l am glnd. and think
it the only thing that will restore mo Ho haaltb.'*
F^o^Fcr—” Get out of my you old hum«
bug! ”
” Well, mother, yon eee how rap
id’./ I ’ •vo improved-mca discharging 4 our Doctor*
a: 11 commenced the use of that which Iso much
needed. The effect has been most wonderful,
one rHjeved my Imd, cured t)ic constipation, while
the o»h • imparted strength, came to the help of
K&ture aad made me feel new.”
THE CONFESSION.
Very true, and I baliovo th®y hara
eaved your life. I now c.?nfosd that Dr. Droni*ouie’a
E-’glisn 1- dmaie Bitters is the moat wonderful female
i.v /c.-e and» iron tonic I ever knew, and tha*
Bailey’s Saline Aperient io a pk asant and novereig i
remedy 7 r headache, con si’pat ion, acid ttomacn,
biliousness, etc., etc.” Family Medical Adviser
free. Addi. as J. F. Dromgoola & Co., Louiavillo, E
For the Grand New Book
Ai.L.-:-, MYSTERIES AND
TcYSIUHIEM
U ANTED of America’s Gieat Cities.
By .1 IV. Bi el.
£j/“OL’TS!:LLS all other BOOKS.
Mysteri- Miseries and secret ways of High
and Low li'oinmir live representative cities.
Ni.w Yos.k ;,i.d its .arrivals of Sin; Struggles
and Trials of lb ■ I’wir; Sensualism and r ast life
of tiie rich; Detective stories ami terrible
crim s; Si ret resorts; 'bricks and Swindles of
Knaves. \V vsijingroN < irr with its Inspiring
Ar<;i..t■ e’.i.re; loir.-Liiiot I’olitieians; Bribery.
S •iiH-'a’-s. Beautiful sirens as Lobby ists. Ghastly
■loral Wie.'-k- ; our I au Makers tu liiMr tries
e ilois. san’■ k anciscc and its VV'omlerful rich
es: ( bine ■ Life; Opium dons: .Toss houses;
( : ildin r I' Src.cts of th- H ighbinii.irs:
Startling Adventures; Thrillingdesuripticr
Vi esie: it life-in’t'.l. s » i.i L-keCity, I’oiyga
ie i. ii; Hi-iory of Moriiionism ; itsMystc
r. ns 1 , ,ii i -rt ling abuses; First ..ovc—
la i ion ■ >.' t :, .e 'f -.' le iit -1--.vie.ei.t Kites; Blood
a- nrnd i: i ;!i way Al tirders; secret 1 i ves
o t‘- ’.i wur.m Leaders; 1; gradation and Mis
ery f the Woman, N i:w < ikleass; the Negro’s
I'ara !i- : i i.i dling History of Voudoismi; Ne
gro Ghost Stories and Superstitions; Racy
Seen.-- at ( ampnieeting Revivals; Coon Hunts;
■'■cei'il Lii am ;i .r the s.,utiicrn aristocracy.
i’h,s book conta ns o-. e,r O-O pages and 159 il
ia t .ii-. ]52.50. Pictorial Circulars
and eoo.idete 'i'al-ii of contents tree Extra
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si-cure Oiitlii and Territory. HISTORICAL
ri'BLIsIIING CO., 418 N. Third Street, Sr.
Lovis, Mo. June-2 4t.
THEBES! HAND PLOW IN THE WOULD
COLE’S IMPROVED GARDEN PLOW
Manufactured by G. W. Cole,
Canton, 111.
L for circular.
DR J. P. FANN,
UKSIiaKTMT I>EIVTIST,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Ofllce: I p-stair, on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
t'-:'” P AT RON.tox Resit i ceully Solkttb
w-TOii e ‘'*s^ r
rg
L«L', ' re -‘''n *••!»» lam TIM BrtM 111
JOKB BF BNKUMTOII,
h. X.
DR. J. c. BIVINGS,
Physician and Surgeo
DALTON. GA.
Otlice ou Cran ford street, Jell 1