Newspaper Page Text
Volume XII —Number 24
bol
P /r?yaE)ssmiß|
Ifei-i
■ s*» J
gag
WtfH®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A nutrvelof parity,
strength and wholesonieness. More econiical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
com |»'t it ion with the inn Hi tn deof lowtest.short
weight alum or phosphate powders Sold only
n cans. Ito Vai. Baking Powder Co.,llt>>
\Vallstreet, X. Y.
For Sale bv Win.T. McCartv, Dalton.
R. J. McCamy. Pres. T. R. -Tonics, Vice-Pres.
It. I. Peak, Cashier.
The first Hationel Basil
DALYO 4, CA.
PAID UP CAPITAL $60,000.
A general banking business transacted. Col
lections remitted promptly. All business en
trusted will receive cheerful and prompt atten
tion. Accounts strictly confidential. Deposits
solicited.
—DIRECTORS I
R. J. McCamy, s. B. Felker,
T. it. .Jones. -I. H. Kenner.
S. E. Berry. .J. i>. Williamson,
Trammell starr. G. W.Oglisby,
it. I. Peak.
C. 1.. Il»ki>wick. J. 11. Hardwick,
J. M. Hardwick,
Cleveland. - - Tenn.
F. T. Hardwick, I). K. McKamy.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
C.L.HARDWICK&CO.
BANKERS.
DALTON, GA.
"11/ l I’ll ample capital a id the prestige of
V V lie.ll ]y ' wentj' years successful ex perience
we eonlidentlv oiler the bast facilities for the
trans ctmnof any legitimate Banking business.
Willi thanks for the confidence reposed, we
hope to continue to merit and receive it
Drs J. P. & J. S. FANN,
Resident Dentists.
DALTON, GA.
...... r„„„
I . L'CV/ build.ng. Hamilton <l.
\X>s // up-sta:rs. next door
X?' norihol Lovenian’s.
“Drs? Me AFEEfiTwicA F E E,
Physicians and Surgeons
Surgery - and Diseases of the Rectum
aSpeeialty. Prompt intention given to
all calls, night or day. Ollice rooms, in
he Kennel Block.
dr. j7c. LIVINGS,
Phyician and Sargj i,
DALTON, GA.
Office on Hamilton street, two doors north of
Hardwick’s Bank: up-stiirs.
GEORGE G. GLENN,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
DALTON, GEORGIA,
"j/tThoI <nE is ,~
* DALTON GEORGIA,
J. F. TREVITT,
DEALER IN
CASKETS, COFFINS
AND MARBLE WORK.
TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS.
VLSO have in stock the Indestructible Cas
ket. which is much prefei able to the metal
tc casket, being much lighter and cheaper; will
not rust or decay. Many thanks to the public
for their patronage in the past, and I will endea
vor to merit you <■ confidence in the future, and
give you the worth of your money for u hat y.m
Imi Stock of all kinds full and will be kept so
at all times. Business house under Trevi tt 11 all,
Dalton Ga. 3-1-’KI) Win.
The prettiest Line FLAN
NE L OVER-SHIRTS
in the city. Please Call
and see them.
J. TROTT 1R w SONS.
yjc otalton SwgiM
PUBLISHED WEEKLY’.
ENTERED AT DAI.TON POST OFFICE AS SECOND
CLASS MAH. MATTER.
IL A. WRENCH, Editor and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890.
Chairman S. E. Berry of the county
Democratic Executive Committee calls
a meeting of the committee at the
Court House to-day at 1 o’clock, with
a view to arranging for preliminary
action in the coming elections.
Spring Place, Ga., June 2nd. ISDO.
The executive committee of the Sev
enth congressional district is hereby
requested to meet at the Lewis Home,
in the city of Dalton, at 12 m., on Sat
unlay the 14th inst. A full atten
dance is desired. J. A. McKamy,
Chairman.
Dalton Lodge, No. 39, K. of P., will
meet promptly at Castle Hall, this
(Friday) evening, 7 :30 o'clock. Work
in Amplified Third, and other business
of importance. T. C. Smith, c. c.
| C. G. Spencer, k. of r. &s.
Dalton is the fastest and most solid
growing town in Georgia.
There is not a factory wheel in Dal
ton but that turns a profit.
The present population of Dalton is
not going to fall far below 5,000, and
you just watch it.
There are so many new houses go
ing up all around Dalton that we can
not keep up with them.
There is quite an influx of me
chanics to Dalton now, and he who
wants work needs but to ask it.
The internal revenue collections in
I Georgia for the fiscal year ending July
i Ist, are estimated at a half million of
dollars.
The counties of lower Georgia are
beginning to show that Northen, the
farmer’s choice, is going to be our next
governor.
There will be a population of 1,000-
000 people within a radius of forty
miles of Chattanooga within the next
five years.
The Dalton Ice Company is proving
1 to he one proving to be one of the best
; money making enterprises of the town,
\ and is doing a heavy outside business.
-
Judge J. M. Harlan, a prosperous
farmer and one of Gordon’s most sub
stantial citizens, is announced as a
candidate for the senate from this dis
trict.
A senate restriction bill has passed
which provides that the “original
package” liquors are subject to the lo
cal laws governing the sale of the
same.
The Bartow county alliance, at a
meeting, last week, recommended AV.
L. LeConte and W. T. Burge as suita
ble candidates for the legislature, th us
ignoring Dr. Felton.
There is complaint about the promi
cuous shooting on our streets at night,
which is supposed to be authorized by
a city dog ordinance. Recent occur
rences suggest that it is about time to
caU a halt.
Judge Fain, who is too well known
to our people to call for comment, is
announced as a candidate for the sen
ate from this district, to the voters of
which he has yet to appeal in vain-
His candidacy is, of course, subject to
the action of the county democratic
covention.
There is a kind of muffled tone in
the political expressions of the Seventh
district papers, just now, as between
Clements and the alliance move
ment. We are for gixing the wool-hat
boys a hearing.
The editors of the Georgia Weekly
Press Association will meet at Fort
i Valley July Bth, just about time to get
' into the melon patch.
DALTON, GEORGA. JUNE 14,1890.
Northen for GOveenor.
The act of President Livingston, of
the State Alliance, in retiring from a
supposed candidacy for the governor
ship, last week, was a graceful and pa
triotic act, and one which few men hav
ing his hold upon public esteem, would
have’done from mere personal motive.
The candidacy of both Northen and
Livingston, however, would have jeop
ardized the chance of either.
Col. Northen is now the recognized
candidate of the Democratic party, and
has such sway as the farmer’s choice,
that he may be confidently conceded
as our next governor, and he will make
a clear, clean, candid executive.
A Manly Declaaration.
Ssnsible word from Col. Northen.
If I must go over the state villifying
and abusing those people who differ
with me, arraying one class against
another, and stirring up strife among
the people I say I decline to do it.
But if you want me to leave my bus
iness and go through the state and
fight your battles and .demand your
rights, I will do it.
If you want me to say to any corpor
ate power that is trespassing on the
rights of the people, halt, come no
further, I will do it.
If you want me to say to any railroad,
combine, 01 class with special
privileges stand hack and trample not
on the rights of the people, I will do it.
If you want me to go through the
state and advocate that grand old prin
cipal of equal rights to all and special
priviles to none, I will do it.
The farmers demad for themselves
equal end exact justice—this and noth
more. This I am ready with all my
powers to aid you to secure as your
rights in society, in business and in
government.
A correspondent of the Walkey
county Messenger says that congress
man Clements has no desire to return
to Washington, but would like to see
Col. R. J. McCamy, of Dalton, succeed
him. The suggestion is a decidedly
pleasant one to our people, who, how
ever, are not subjects of such petty du
plicity. Our de’egates will be selected
without reference to the implied com
pliment; but, if Mr Clements is cor
rectly reported. Whitfield’s vote can
be depended upon in the convention
for Col. McCamy —not however, as an
aid to some other end. Nor would he
lend himself to such a scheme.
Mrs. Felton has written a letter, in
which she tells a few things which she
would try to do as a member of the
legislature. The establishment of a
State reformatory institution for our
criminal youth and women would re
lieve us of such a blotch upon our
boasted civilization as would crown her
declining years with the honor that
her well-wishing deserves.
Messrs. T. O. Hand and John Tem
ple Graves having become largely the
owners of the stock of the Tribune-of-
Rome Publishing Co., will, in the fu
ture assume the positive direction and
control, thereby decidedly adding to
its already brilliant achievements, and
future career of usefulness.
The Crown Cotton Mills stockhold
ers will be called together at an early
day to consider the enlargement of the
Mill. The orders for its products have
reached a point necessitating a night
and day run, with a double force, for
the balance of the season.
The Kansas City, Chattanooga and
Augusta railroad is the latest; but
whar does it strike Whitfield county?
That’s the question.
Crying all the time. Poor child, I
know what makes you so peevish and
cross. Mother must get you a box of
those sweet little candies called Dr.
Bull’s Worm Destroyers.
Georgia has 2,160 sub-alliances.
Our Candidate for Congress.
In the presentation of a man from
the farmers for Congress, front this dis
trict, there will be neither the causo of
consolation for the republican party,
nor of censure from any Democratic
stand point.
The farmers of Northwest Geogia are
essentially democratic and any mani
festation, on their part, of active inter
est in the party machinery should be
more the cause of gratulation than of
narrow-minded distrust.
Either populor enthusiam or indig- [
nation has a purifying tendency, and |
there can be no cencoction of ring de
signs when the people are in a mood
for action.
It is quite natural that the partisans
of Mr. Clements should look upon
any open resistance to his re-nomina
tion with a spirit of discontent, and
should even work themselves to the
point of believing that he is the Demo
cratic party.
But Mr. Clements has only his crude
method of meeting a civil question, au
thoritatively propounded, to consider
for the trouble which is in store for
him. Very much larger men than he
have stranded upon the same shoal.
Egotism is the weakest point of a poli
tician.
A man holding legislative office
should never throw himself into an out
burst of hostility to any plan of politi
cal economy without meeting it with
a better one.
There may be what many people will
call extravagance in the demands of
the Alliance; but there is, at least,
method in its madness.
The things which it claims as essen
tial legislation may never be ; but from
its solid ranks will come a political
force, which will carry with it. either
revolution or correction.
If this country is to be sustained by
a system of pensions and subsidies,then,
those who bear the burdens of the op
pression will demand, and have, a shar
ing of the paternal pillage.
We want a congressman who will
demand the rights of his people, meas
ured by the practice rather than the
theory of legislation.
The Best Reccommed.
The best recommend a skilled me
chanic can give is a specimen of his
workmanship and the most satisfacto
ry recommendation for a medicine is
its good effect. Now Smith’s Tonic
Syrup, made by Dr. John Bull,of Louis
ville, Ky., has been used with good ef
fect in many thousand instances. It
needs no other recommend than this.
It does everytime what is expected of
it. If used for chills and fever it cures
as certainty and completely as water
thirst. In many localities it has al
most altogether taken the place of qui
nine. It has surer effect on chills and
fever than quinine, for it has cured
many cases where quinine did no good
whatever, and then it never produces
the after-effect, quinine frequently has
on the system, such as nausea in the
stomach, headache, dizzy sensations,
etc. When a person has once used it
in place of quinine they will after
wards prefer it.
A Teachers Institute.
A meeting of the School Teachers of
the county has been appointed, at the
Court House, in Dalton, on Saturday,
the 14th, at 9 a. m., the object being to
organize a Teacher’s Institute in and
for Whitfield county. The piesence
of all teachers of the city and county,
and others who feel an interest in the
advancement of education are solicited.
Let no frivolous excuse keep any
teacher away, especially who have re
solved to make teaching a profession.
M. P. Berry’, c. s. c.
Rheumatism.- -James Paxton, of Sa
vannah,Ga., says be had Rheumatism
so bad that he could not move from
the bed or dress without help, and that
he tried many remedies, but received
no relief until be began to use P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root Potassium,)
and two bottles restored him to health.
The prettiest line of Swiss
Flouncing we have ever offer
ed, J. Trotter Sons.
One Dollar a Year.
The|General,Confaderate Re Union.
We arc in receipt of the Souvenir of
the great Confederate Re-union, which
is to be held in Chattanooga on July 3,
4itnd 5, 1890. It is an exquisite bit of
| art. The cover has on the first page
an immense U. S. flag in colors, a
j spendid portrait of General Command
ing the United Confederate Veterans,
printed on the same, The fourth page
has the Confederate flag, in proper
colors.
There are 3G pages of descriptive
matter enclosed by this cover,
On July 3d the United Confederate
Veterans will hold their Conven
[ tion. At night there will be a grand
entertainment by the Ladies’ Forrest
Monument Association. It is to raise
funds for the erection of a statue of
General Forrest, the greatest cavalry
officer of the age.
July 4th will be celebrated by a
grand display of one division of milita
ry and seven divisions of veterans, to
gether with civic societies and trade
displays. General E. Kirby Smith
will commad on that day, assisted by
seven Division Commanders.
July sth will be spent on the field of
Chickamauga, with an historical gath
ering on the summit of Snodgrass hill
in the afternoon. The mountain tops
and the Tennessee will be ablaze with
fireworks on the nights of the 4th and
sth.
The railroad gives one fare rates,
good until July 15th. Ample arrange
• ments are made in Chattanooga for the
accommodation of all. Every Confed
, eratesoldier in the United States is not
only invited, but urged to participate
in this general Re-union.
For particulars as to transportation
t and arrangements, addreess at Chatta
nooga, Maj. G. C. Connor, Chairman
j Com. on Transportation.
f Subbath Day Mnslc.
’ In nearly every well-ordered home
in town or village, there is to be found
’ a piano or organ ; and or. the day spec
t ially set aside for rest, for worship, and
] mental solace, many players fee! the
need of music suitable to the hour and
r its sacred associations —something dif
ferent from the ordinary fungling tune.
,• Thus, the new book, ’’Sabbath Day
Music.” has been prepared, to meet this
’ need. It contains melodies from some
of the greatest works of the great mas
ters ; gems from the oratorios, bits
from sonatas and symphonies, and the
1 airs of famous devotional songs—all
. being adapted and arranged as instru
mental music for either organ or piano ;
net in difficult form, but within tho
abilty of ordinary players. We doubt
if any other similar book exists. Such
gems as “Lift thine Eyes,” and “O rest
. in the Lord,” (from “Elijah”); and “I
. know that my redeemer liveth,” (from
. “The Messijah”), are samples of a por
i tion of the book ; while a variety of oth
; er exquisite selections abounds. Tho
book is large, sheet-music size, con
. tains forty peices and 112 pages. A
beautiful colored photogravure of Trin
ity Church, (Boston), adorns the title
page. Sent post-paid to any address,
, on receipt of the price, SI.OO, by Oliver
Ditson Company, Boston, Mass. Send
for descriptive circular.
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering
ami painful sickness to robust health
mark ' an epoch in the iiie of the indi
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agen
cy whereby the good health has been at
tained is greatfully blessed, Hence it
is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel
they owe their restoration to health, to
the use of the Great Alterative ami Ton
ic. If troubled with any disease of
Kidneys,JLiver or Stomach, of long or
short standing you will surely find relief
by use of’Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c
and $1 perjbottle by S. J. McKnight.
The Lucky Number.
The number that wins the $25.00
Music Box at Dr. Brown’s is 163. The
holder of ticket No. 163 will please call
at Dr. Brown’s Pharmacy, Dalton, Ga.
Ladies look at Stribley’s hand turn
ed shoes and Oxfords, they are par ex
cellence and cannot be surpassed for
style workmanship or durability, by
any Factory in America at Herron’s.
Three Book Cases, throe Side Borads
three Hat Rock and three Parlor Suits
all to bo sold at greatly reduced
prices, call at once and secure a bar.
gain. Cherokee Furniture Store-
We are going to make a special
drive in Embroidered Suits to-day,
Saturday. Now is your chance to get
a bargain of the season.
Gholston & Baily’.