The Dalton enterprise. (Dalton, Ga.) 1874-1877, July 06, 1875, Image 3

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The Dalton enterprise., July 06, 1875, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNTEKPIUSE. - J'fJl-SD.i i; Jl'f.Y (J> liS - 1 *JRMSt ,rs per year, invariably in advance. I five or more, to one address, $1.50 .. ... nnnum. local notices. Tttkc Notice. s v A’lvertiseinents not marked for a specified munber of insertions will be published till and charged accordingly. r abii Miiiri'iiiimiiiii'Ti X Y 'S easdx made into a portrait, in Tv ■& ■ ‘T’’ nt of ‘hath of the sub- A A / Is nn urgent reason for hav-™" f Reli-?|j"" ‘‘J* ,’ 1 ures ='t llanburv’s “Old In'inV. 1 •“•“•aits are constantly i ii. made nt this establishment from picture’s "deceased persons, and the artist knows the » •"'•tanee ot making well poised, and properly lighted and delineated small pictures, ( ail hieh IOr .“ i of P or traiture, made in the hii.nv.st style ot the art. E. NtnplcM »t <•<», Healers in Produce, Family Groceries, Alladin Oil, etc. No. 106, Hamilton street, Halton, G «>rg»a. Jan. 26-s-y 2.000 pair Boots and Shoes for sale cheaper than ever for cash. Don't fail to eall and ex- ; amine. J. M. LOWRY <t CO. may 4-ts | Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and dis tressing disease man is heir to. Americans an particularly subject to this disease and it> effects; such as sour stomach, sick headache habitual costiveness, heartburn, water brash, gnawing and burning pains in the pit of the stomach, coming up of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth, impure blood and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Two doses of Greex’s Aigist Flower will relieve you at once, and there positively is not • a case in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to your Druggist Lough ridge & Co. and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. A. 11. (. Ol SSENS A Co., Wholesale agents, Nashville, Tenn. pieces Linens, Linen Drills,Cott<*iiades, Jeans, < assimcres, ami to be sold cheaper than ever, for cash. J. M. LOWRY & CO. mayltf. £— Im Your l.il't* Worth IO Cents? Sickness prevails everywhere, and every body complains of some disease during (heir life. When sick, the object is to get well; now we say plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, < ostiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach. Heart burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depress ed Spirits, Biliousness, etc., ea.i take Green’s August Wower without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggists B. F. C. Loughridge & Co., and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular s-.ie 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. A. H. ( 1 H SsENSA CO., Whole-ale agents, Nashville, Tenn. jan-26-eO’V-sy letters Front Druggists. There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's August Fiower will not cure. Come to the Drug {Store of B. F. <’. Longhridve <t Co., and inquire about it. If you suffer from Costive ness. Sick Sour Stoumche, Indiges tion, Liver Complaint, or derangement of the Stomat he or Liver try it. Two or three doses will rcleive you. is now sold in every !«»>•*** "’* *. i" 1 ■ ■ 7* j;'Jl. J’*•'***‘l mhtos that Dr. .J. I’. Dn>tWn*»lv has met with in the sale of liis cel ebrated remedy, English Female Bitters, *nd lhe increasing demand attending, has forced that gentleman to remove his laboratory to ; Ijouisville, Ky., where his facilities for maiiu factoring will be greater than they were at Memphis. As these bitters have an established reputation throughout the Southwest, as being far superior to anything ever offered to suffer ing females, ottr readers would do well to make a note of the advertisement which appears in another column. july 6-i-w. 100 pieces new Colieo’s, just received, from Sc to 12e per yard. J. M. LOW JO A CO. A splendid porcelain lined pump, >m the Southern Pump Co., of Chatta loga, for .sale cheap at W. 11. Tibbs & s.’s. ts. thousand dollars worth of Staple Famv dry goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bwps, Hardware, Qitcen.’uare, Goweirie*., etc., sold lower than ever, at lhe Cheap Store M. Lowry & Co’s. Don’t fail to call and mN 1-ts ! Seasonable Advice. We are receiving almost daily, letters asking ns what is the best remedy for Flux, Diarrhoea, Cholic ami other Summer com plaints, and nctske this luethnu of answering all at once, that the safe thing to do is to ab strain from eating any unripe and unwhole some fruit or vegetables; but if an attack upon the system has already taken place or is threatened, we can recommend mvthiag so heartily and cheerfully as Dr. Lytle’s Elixir. —Medical Jwmnl. Jure Apgrfc Vinegar can be had at Robinson’s, No. X~ Hamilton street at thirty five cents per gallon. The only place where you can buy pure ap pie vinegar at 50c per gallon. Dry Goods and Groceries cheaper than has ever been sold in this market. If you want to rent a house, Want a situation, Want to hire a nurse, Want to attract customers, Want to make your business known, Want to offer bargains, Want to buy or sell a horse, Want to buy or sell Jami, Want to get work, Want work done, Let your want be known by advertising in the Enterprise. Who Wauls a Building Lot. The Dalton City Company lias recently donated to the Sisters of Mercy, of Dal ton, a city lot situated on the Southeast corner of the intersection of Hawthorne, • and Ridge streets, fronting 100 feet on Hawthorne street and 200 feet on Ridge street. The Sisters will raffle it off in a , short, time, for the benefit of the con ■vent. Tickets will be 91 00 each. ' / We read the startling announcement > that 90,000 men are out of employment * • in Chicago. city - xkws. .SJ- Ot’K friends in this and the surrounding eountiesSvould place us under many obligations by keeping us informed as to the current events transpiring in, their neighborhoods: Items of local interest, crop news, marriages, deaths, accidents, incidents, etc., will be thankfully re ceived. ftSr From and after this date every subscriber who pays two dollars in ad vance for one years’ subscription to the Enterprise will be given the choice of three fine CH ROMOS, size 20 and 25 inches, sanijdes of which can be seen at this otlice. The Picture of Dependence. r A fanner born upon Georgia soil, was ' rocked in a Northern cradle, fed with Northern medicines from a Northern , made spoon, until after eating a sufficient quantity of Northern’provision, he grew to be large enough to wear Northern made clothing made from the cotton that grew upon his father’s farm. He was then taught in Northern made books, un til he arrived at sufficient maturity to en able him to use a Northern axe to cut hickory growing near his own door to ship North to have made into helves, spokes, etc. After which he plowed the ground with a Northern made plow, and wiped the perspiration from his brow with a New Aork handkerchief. Often he would sigh that he had not brought along a Connecticut umbrella to shade his head that was covered with a Cincin nati hat from the Southern sun. He chopped his cotton with a Northern hoe, 1 ginned it with a Northern gin, threshed ’ his wheat with an Ohio machine, and < cither tic’s it up in Northern bags, or hooped it with Pennsylvania iron and t hauled it. to market in a Connecticut ( wagon in exchange for Northern made e goods. The Georgia housewife cooked with an j Albany stove, dressed herself and family m Northern made goods, read a North ern bible, and sung her nraizes from a New England hymn book, while a Bos ton organ harmonized the sold. She combed her hair with a Northern comb, aided by a Northern mirror that casts no false reflections, while she stood up right in Massachusetts shoes, at times glancing at her better-half who read a New York paper through Philadel phia spectacles, about a road that lead to fiirtune by an easy cut, both surroun ded by scores of articles direct from the hub of the universe and the land of Y< ars rolled on, and old Father Time with a Northern sythe came along and cut them down before they were ripe in years, and they were shrouded in clothes made by Northern machines out of Southern material, laid in a Cincinnati coffin, without even possessing a life in m-ance policy in a New Jersey company anti liuriciHiwigraVc dug witfi Nort he r n spades, with perhaps not even a North ern monument to eulogize their virtues. Look around, oh I reader and see what was made at lhe North, and shudder at your impending doom. Rowell’s Newspaper Directory for 1575. We are in receipt of the above work— a handsome book of 984 pages. It is a a complete directory of every publication in the United States. While it contains some discrepancies always incident to a work of this kind, yet on a whole it will prove itself invaluable to all who have advertising to do, giving as it does a close and singularly exact estimate of the cir culation of every paper published previ ous to 1874. We regret that it did not give our circulation. We furnished a statement to the publishers, but for pri vate reasons of their own they failed to give the circulation of all papers which were not represented in the last issue of the directory. Notwithstanding this, the work reflects great credit upon the com piler, and ought to be in the hands of ev ery advertiser. The work can be had of Geo. I’. Rowell A Co., Park row N. Y., who are in possession of the circulation of the Enterprise, to whom all enqui rers are respectfully referred. “Something New Under the Sun.” We gather the following particulars from the Rome Commercial: A few months ago the Selma, Rome & Dalton railroad company commenced digging a well to supply their eating house at Plainville with water. After digging about thirty feet they came to rock, and after going through about eighteen feet of rock, they struck water, which proves to be the finest kind of mineral water. A number of gentlemen have drank of the water, and been benefitted by it, ! ami some are now making arrangements to take their families there to board. The Selma, Rome & Dalton railroad company have placed on sale round trip tickets, in order that the people of Rome can have the benefit of this water. By the way, why not issue round trip tickets from Dalton and return. Many of our people would doubtless like to be benefitted by the water. Here is a chance for an enterprising hotel keeper. The Trnth. The Bristol Courier expresses the fol lowing sensible and truthful idea : Ev ery well-wisher to the prosperity of the country in which he lives, should sub scribe and pay punctually, for his county paper. It keeps him posted in local af fairs, and is always ready to speak a good word for local enterprise. Subscribe for it. The “big paper” from the city, may give you more news, but the editor will charge you from ten to fifty cents a line for publishing your local notices, deaths, marriages, and other items, which you j sponge off of the country editor without 1 gratitude of even empty thanks. Here And There. 1 he black and whortle berry brigade ' has readied Dalton. Watermelons from Florida are being sold in this market at fancy prices. 1 he new bank building has been com menced, and is gradually growing up wards. Cardens are now doing well, having received copious rains during the past week. The young gentleman of Crawford high school will have a grand festival next week. I he hardest rain of the season fell last b riday evening. It poured down in tor rents. 1 ravel over all the railroads is increas ing and freights will soon be getthi' r | lively. ° 1 he Enterprise will be sent to any address three months for fifty cents if paid for in advance. In answer to “R. C. W.»” of Cross Plains, Ala. We give no addresses, but refer you to our advertising columns. Ihe Chattanooga Commercial quotes: Wheat dull at sl,lO for the best new white. 1 here is not enough corn on the market to justify quotations. Oui upper hast lennessee exchanges says the wheat crop, (now that it has been harvested and threshed,) pans out much better than had been expected The locomotive on the Slate Road, which, during Bullock’s administration, was named foster Blodgett, re t'hrisjhcd 1 hos. Hardeman. m wWegret that we neglected to write up the Good Templar’s picnic. A press of business and a faulty memory is our excuse. 1 hirty thousand watermelons passed up the State road on Friday last, fir sale in Northern markets. This is as it should be. North Georgia farmers, profit by the example. I*aimers desiring the best agricultural magazine in the world, would do well to read the prospectus of the American A<j riciilluriA in another column. Ihe Spring Place mail will hereafter leave Dalton every Tuesday and Friday mornings at 8 o’clock a. in., instead of at 12 o’clock as heretofore. We direct attention to the card of Mc.-sls. J. 1). Bivings & son which ap- I pears under the head of new advertise- ments. Their necessities arc urgent, > caused by the late fire, and they desire all ■ | are indebted to them to pay up. M c call attention to the advertisement 1 of the State Agricultural Fair Associa- 1 tion, which appears in another column. £ lhe Fair as will be seen will be held in Macon this year, where everything will l)(l tk l make it a grand and bjlliant I success. Read the premium list. m Mr. Isaac N. Scott, manager of the Adkin’s House, Knoxville, Tenn., is complimented creditably in getting up a sumptuous banquet for the Masons of that place. He keeps a first-class house which our friends traveling in that direc tion would do well to remember. The East Tennessee, Virginia & Geor gia, and the Memphis & Charleston rail roads have been, says the Knoxville Press, practically consolidated. The two roads have the same general officers. This ar rangement gives the entire country from Memphis to Norfolk the benefit of a through co-operative line. In our issue of last week we inadver tantly stated that the next session of Grove Level Peabody institute would commence on the 15th inst. It should have read the sth inst. This school is under the superintendence of Mr. M. P. Berry, who returns thanks for past pat ronage, and solicits a continuance of the same. We intend to treat al) alike, therefore those who have paid their subscription in advance for 1875 will be furnished a chromo. All our subscribers should pay their subscriptions as soon as possible that we may order a large number of (Jtpmos in the one lot which would save us trouble and expense. We shall order once a month until all are supplied. Four thousand dollars worth of thresh ing machines arrived at Dalton last week, and yet some people think an agricul tural implement factory would not pay here, where we have an inexhaustable stock of timber, with a steady demand more than equal the ability of half a dozen factories to supply. What clear sighted individual will start the agricul tural implement factory ? The Rev. W. W. Bays of Chatta nooga, preached the commencement sermon at the Dalton female college, on Sunday last. The building was filled to its utmost capacity with a delighted and appreciative assembly. The exercises of Prof. B. T. Doyle’s school at mineral springs, six miles from Dalton, closed its spring session on Fri day last. Prof. Doyle delivered an elo quent address and a large crowd was in attendance. The Rev. Thomas Simmons also delivered a temperance lecture to the lodge, which is rapidly assuming for midable proportions. The number of pupils at the last session of the school numbered about thirty, which will be considerably increased next session. We are pleased to note that this neigh borhood is looking forward to a material aS well as intellectual advancement. The crops in that section are good, and the people are cheered by prospects of a happy future, which we hope they may realize. 'The new hotel will be opened Jiy the , first, of August next by Col. L. ]’. Thomas, of the Jeff. Davis house, New nan, Ga., who has the reputation of being one of the -best, if not the best caterer in the South. It will ho ready for visitors for the Agricultural Conven tion which meets here on the 10th of August. We call the attention of our country subscribers, to the advertisement in our ten cent column of feathers wanted for the new hotel. Mr. L. W. Barrett is still in trouble, as he is daily receiving letters about, his gravel plant. The last invoice of letters filled a tobacco box and still they come. For the last time we Barrett of Shelbyville Tenn., is the discoverer of the. plant mentioned. Great excitement has been occasioned about the matter, and even in North TeSig letter writers are busy. White to ' Shelbyville Tenn., and not to Dalton * To the Public Again. On or about the 20th of July, through the columns of my own paper, I shall properly answer an editorial in reference to myself, which appeared in the Dalton Citizen of May 20th. Mr. Whitman may then conclude that in future he will “look before he leaps.” All who wish to subscribe for the Louisville Echo, an eight page forty column paper, can do so at twenty-five cents per year. J. P Dromgoole. Louisville July 2, 1875. Spring Place Letter. REPORTED BY MURRAY. g I have not forgotten your excellent ~ paper, the Enterprise, nor will it soon be by many of Murray’s good citizens. I W c have had an al>undance'oPtv?! /0) »r } the last few weeks, with enough rain to make a fine season, and the crops of corn and cotton promise an abundant yield ; the wheat is all cut and the threshing machines arc heard in every direction, among which, is one propelled by steam which the owners regard as a great sav ing of corn and oats, as it is fed only on wood and water. The acreage of wdieat was larger than usual, hence the amount raised will be greater than for several years past. Nothing very exciting or interesting , has happened among us lately to write . you. The school fever is still high with out abatement, and the prospects for a good school are as flattering as could be j desired. Our county commissioners are ! having the court house pretty thoroughly renovated, which will add much to its j appearance as well as cohort. More 1 New ’“'l SV. P. Fanic ( i,„ i I '' <>f domestics, at juices which defy cent shirtidg is just the ladies like to expend labor uponyin order to make their relatives handsome shirts. It is -white, strong, of round thread, just the kind to prove durable. The ladies say Mr. Farnesworth is one of the most genial salesmen in the city, and we cheer fully commend him to all who are in search of the best brands of goods at the lowest figures. Call and be convined of the above facts, and whether you buy or not, you will be greeted with smiles and treated with the utmost civility. Commencement cry —“Fan me, but spare my curls.” Commencement hats are now all the rage with the ladies. They have wide brims, and when a pretty face is under them, they are very attractive. Commencemet season has fairly com menced and many of ou* forage youths are extreeinly happy. A letter from “May Flower” would not go amiss just now’, and we would be glad to welcome a letter from our old and versatile correspondent “Pochahon tas,” who, we learn is now’ a resident of Varnell Station. A man who had tarried long at the wine cup and one thing and another, went to the postoffice in astatp of drunk osity, and received a postal card from an old friend. He tore oil the end and tried to open it, then lie tore off the other end, and made a vain attempt to reach in with his thumb and finger and pull out the letter; then he tried to pry under where the seal ought to be with his lead pencil, and finally rolled himself up to the delivery window and indig nantly told the astonished clerk that “s-s-somel>ody’s been t-t-him-tamperin’ ’ith this letter.” Mamma, said a little child, my Sab bath school teacher tells me that this world is only a place in which God lets us live awhile that we may prepare for a better world. But, mother,T7lo not see anybody preparing. I see you preparing to go into the country, and Aunt Eliza is preparing to come here. But I do not see any one preparing to go there ; why don’t you try to get ready? You scarcely ever speak about going. Georgia peaches in New York range from three to fifteen dollars a crate. Railway agents in St. Louis advertise “grasshopper rates” to the east. Is that fare? Married. Tiffany—Wallingford —At St. Louis, Missouri, June the Ist, 1875, by the Rev. A. C. VanAmbi, Lieut. W. IL Tiffany, U. S. A. to Mrs. D. W. Wallingford, widow of the late ('apt Wall in-ford U. S. A. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Dalton Market. CORRECTED THIS DAY BY J. M. LOWRY A CC FINANCIAL. Gohl buying at $1.12 Selling at Silver buying at $1.03 Selling at $1.07. ' COMMERCIAL. " heat—j 9 bushel sllO Flour-fit cwt 3 50© -J 5(1 <oi n—j;) bushel ] (Hl© __ Corn Meal—‘p bushel 1 oo V’.I**—P 1 **—P bushel s(l© 75 Irish I otntoes—bushel 1 OO Suei't Potatoes—for table use 95© 100 Good Aellow Butter 25© Butter—lnferior grade ]s(a V ,,k,ke ” 8 " ; 15© 20 Bueon—shoulders 00 IJaeon-hmns. ]?,© J7 ’ I'H'-d; 20© _ Moh^ses—'p gall,,;?^—__ jjo© 1 « Cheese Candles i ~ yi'K'ynr-^gallon..."";;;";;;;"”;; r,02 _ y.ramia sack 2 00© _ nX::::::::::;;:"::;;:;;;;;:;;;;- ~ cotton soeks-'j-Vpair;;:;;;;;;;;; 1 Coffee SOCkS Pair ■•••' 2 ' s ® ’~ io sugar.'"";;;;;;;;;;;;;; Cotton The above are the retail prices. Cheaper rates can be had at wholesale or in job lots. Knoxtille Wholesale Produce Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. W . OArT> WIIOLE . SALE PRODUCE MERCHANT. s?'io- a n7r ri,ne I wbit - e> ,iv ered in depot, ’ r ’ l*r i,,,e •"über $105; prime red, $1 00 Onts~T U n,> ' v bags F. O. 8., 5.5.' Outs In new four bushel bags F. O. B. 65 best ° Ur_ i lJe v grade Fa,,li| y b«gs, $3 25 Sde B Fmnilv X - 1 bi ' gS ’ s3o °: Extra in bais $2 ;5 gS ’ Seco1 " 1 Bacon—Hams, well smoked, 1-1 y>- Sides Well simiked, 15c; Shoulders, well smoked,’ "ilmv u< * I .. ,11,,1,ber of 7'vh, hog round. 14. t- H~ ll "" , . tb . y > bakd > F - IL ¥ cwt., $1 25 b "'othy m>d Herds Grass, mixld, cwt.,’ $i io.’ 1 ’ baled ’ F - °’ B > c « t -> Lard—ln tin cans, 17e. l eathers— Prime whitegecse, 55. Mixed 50c. TEN CENT COLUMN. of “"’anted,” “For Sale ” !<• I.ent,” ‘‘Lost and Found,” etc. 'will lie inserted in this Column at Ten Cents a line each insertion. Kone will be taken for less than Thirty Cents. W A f N Ti E n 1 M A ,’ Kl II leathers and a number of feather beds BEN. E. GREEN, agent. " p)R SALE—On accommodating terms an A eligibly sitmued house and lot on Gordon s " ect - Apply at this office. j une 09. AVANTED-From three to five thousand I I acres ot tillable land in Whitfield or ad joininr counties. The price must be low terms easy, and full description aceompanv lnS the same. Apply at this office. P<)R SALE—On easy terms a fine buggy A with patent hubs, also, an excellent sett of harness. Apply at Quinn Wooten’s Drug b,re - jnne 29-im. poR SALE—A building lot eligibly located, P Bwee minutes walk of the National hotel, 113 feet trout, and 275 feet deep. Will at a bargain for eash. Applv at this mcc - m a v-15. Arkansas and Texas SHORT, CONNECTIONS COMPLETE. ONLY DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE TO Little Rock, Kensett, Newport, Hot Springs, Arkadelphia, Fulton, Texarkana, Jefferson Shreveport, Marshall, Longview, Dallas, Sher man, Dennison, Palestine, Hearne, Waco, Houston, Richmond, Eagle Lv.ke, Columbus, Weimar, Schulenberg, Platonia, Harwood, Lu ling, San Antonia, Galveston and all interme diate points in Arkansas and Texas. DIRECT CONNECTION I ".,',Hi: Depot at Little Rock with trains North and South on Cairo and Fulton railroad. Passengers reach Jacksonport and Bates ville, via Newport; and Searcy via Kensett; Pine Bluff via Little Rock: and Clarendon via Brinkley to Augusta. ALSO In same Depot at Argenta with trains on Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad for Lewisburg, Russelville, Dardinelle, Clarks ville, Van Buren, Fort Smith, etc. Pullman’s Palace Sleepiug Cars ON NIGHT TRAINS. dNA'/or TICKETS ria MEMPHIS. For Tickets and information call at-287 Main street, or at Depot, foot of Washington street, Memphis, Tenn. JNO. H. PERRY, W. E. SMITH, Gen. Ticket Ag’t. Sup’t. jnne-8-tf. ID. E. Allen’s NEW CHEAP Cash Store! [OLD STAND McCUTCHEON & LUTTRELL] Dalton, Georgia. Has just opened a large fresh and varied stock of DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Bools, Shoes, Hals, Caps, Etc., Together with a full and complete line of Family Groceries, and all other articles usually found in a gen eral store, all of which I will sell at the lowest possible figures. delivered to all parts of the city, may 4-xm STEAM SAW Jtf ILL. W. A. CAMP & SON, Proprietors. SITUATED ON THE BENTON ROAD, 7 miles from Dalton, is amply prepared, at short notice, to fill all orders for of every description, at prices which defy competition. On large bills the terms allowed arc half cash, balance in six months for ap proved rotes, with interest. They have in connection with the above, a Grist Mill, and grind for customers on Tuesday and Fri days. For wagons they grind every night. Tr-it’ Patronage is respectfully solicited. Or ders sent through the Dalton Post Office will meet with prompt attention. April 13 rq. The Dalton - Enterprise For 1875. >0 DEVOTED TO THE INDUS j; TRIAL INTERESTS, ROLITICS, agriculture, -M J S ONI C LITE RATUR E, CH()ICE MISCEL LA N V, • A Nil GENER- ' AL INT Fr f r THE LEADING PAPER OF WIUTFIELD I-. cotzYri’. As a newspaper it, has no superior in the Chero kee seetmu of Georgia. It is a favorite every where, and ls commended by thepress and the people wherever dispersed. IT IS A PAPER FOR THE MERCHANT, THE FARMER, THE HOUSE-WIFE MECHANIC, iHE Tr . 7 . nil others 1 Wno are interested in the Growth and Prosperitij „ , of this section of Country. t RRILLIANT PROSPECTS FOR THE COMING YEAR. THE DALTON enterprise I- circulation which has never been surpassed in tion. It has won its way to the front ranks of Journals in this State, although, launched men , tof t tr Cn i O ll JO, "" ali r ni the <,n"""<’ncc ment ot tin- dull season of 1874, in the face of papers <d a reputation; and yetto-.lay, the ENTERPRISE HAS 17 IP GER CIRCULATION than any paper put’ taldy ‘ C COUn,y: itis durefo/e iudispu- THE REST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in the Cherokee section of Georgia, for mer chants and business men who desire to place then busmess before the intelligent reading and sta/c’s " “ ,held an . d Politically the ENTERPRISE, although bound by no party’s arbitrary swav, is Inde pendent Democratic—a fcarfess exponent of unadulterated Democracy; and while its en deavors is to disseminate the wholesome truths ami maxnns laid down by Jefferson, it denies to no man the inestimable privilege of think- ' ing for himself. It believes that The prosper ” •r e C1 i rt> ” nlon ’ aud the happiness of the millions who constitute its population, will , best be subserved by the ascendancy of these principles; therefore whatever abifitv it mav possess, will be unflinchingly wielded to uphold . bearers° etrinCS 4 * C election 01 its standard ' .JA* 11 fradessly opposing paitj combinations engendered for the pur pose of benefitting the few, that the greater number may suffer. The rich, the poor, the onhe^ASgp^-^ alwi,ys 41,111 JN LOC. be foihid in the' terests w’hieh will best promote nr „„ of the city, county and state; and in these ab sorbing matters, with its firmly established position, and consequent growing circulation will enable it to be a power in inducing an in flux of immigrants, with their capital and skill, to come and settle with us, and aid us in con structing an independent commercial future, thereby promoting the prosperity and happi ness of its readers and friends. .IN A FAMILY PAPER AND FIRESIDE FRIEND, it will always be up to the standard, nothing being admitted into its columns which would be objectionable to the most refined and cul tivated tastes. To the intelligent masses of North Georgia who have a future to provide tor their poster ity; who desire our waste places to blossom, and our people to throw' off the yoke of com mercial bondage, we confidently appeal for support in behalf of these statements. Our interests are identical. The prosperity of this paper, and consequently this section of coun try, adds t<xus as a city and county, and as the aims and objects of the ENTERPRISE are carried out, manufactories will increase, the farming community will be benefitted, and peace and prosperity will reign, until ma chinery, the servants of civilization, will carry your surplus products and manufactures to all parts of the Globe, all of which is for the peoples benefit as well as ours, and blends our common interests in indissoluble bonds. We earnestly appeal to the people of the Cherokee section of Georgia, to aid us with their approval and patronage in carrying for ward the above objects. The Masonic Fraternity Will find the ENTERPRISE the only papei published in the State, which devotes a large portion of its space to their interests, and to a dissemination of the beautiful teachings and precepts of their ancient and time honored in stitutions. We confidentialy appeal to them to make up clubs in their respective lodges, promising a sedulous attention to their inter ests, and an enlargement of the space devoted to masonic literature, and consequent enlarge ment of the whole paper, as soon as our sub scriptions warrants us in so doing. Price of subscription $2 00 To clubs of five or upwards to one postoftice each $1 50. Address, ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO. Dalton, Georgia. New Blacksmith and Wooistoj, On the corner Hamilton Street, and Spring Place Road. rAM now prepared to do all kinds of Black smithing and Woodwork entrusted to my care, in a neat and substantial manner, and at prices to defy competition. Come and give me atrial, and I will convince you. jan-12-dm. ISAAC NOBLET. 11. P. O'NEILL? Corner Waugh and Hamilton Stets. DALTON, GEORGIA. tot WISA.IL.ICII TIN Fine Family Groceries, CONFECTIONERY, TEAS, COFFEES, SHIHS, SI'ICES CANNED GOODS, PROVISIONS.. FRUITS CIGARS, ETC. AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES TEA CO. no-l-ts. New Provision store, BY W. 11. Beckner, East side of the railroad, corner of Morris and South Speneer streets. IkD "Patronage respectfully solicited. Yffll march 16-d-m. The Best Thing Yet JOHN MARSHALL’S WATER HEATER. Indispensable to farmers, mecliunics, and families. It steams feed for stock, heats water for washing purposes, boife elolhes o-u - portable and f Maiton. Ga., and farnr ngms tor sale by L. B. H A RDGp WE muy-ll d-m. P . <>. Daltoi , ( '. a Spring Place Masonic High. School. Hl HL first sesion of this school, with a Male A and Female D ei ,artment, und a full corps in " iH be ° Pencd first Monday Ample arrangements have been made for the accomodation of boarders in the family of the prinmpal, arid other families in the village. the course of instruction, including aH the im<m ,S tL ‘Jj? nche % tbe languages, and Music K x- l."r &K "■'l' l ’' .. Board of Trustees. _bpnng Piaee, Murray Co., Ga., |u ; tie 15-ts. Mrs. L. M. Haffner to furnish the public and the trade with * READY MADE SHIRTS. In Hos 9. t " I re I pa V*. gen<S Soil °d Nothing, and dve I uL b tl nb, r ,s ’ !,n c01,,rs > 'hem tl ppeur as good as when new. !' inXtchingZ! tSblWCbCd ’* ,,acbinC braid - Ready made shirts constantly on hand. I N. GUftBERT, EfawiTiim, u ’ s.l Pennsvlvnirin, Importer and Breeder o. pio'.'ed Blooded Live Stock, Horses, Cat tK ( otswo d and Southdown .Sheep Chester Berkshne and Yorkshire Pigs, Vouiouse Bre! wild a c d no,l ß, K ong Geese, White Chi.m, wild Cayuga, Rouen, Bylesburv and Musk Dueks, Bronze, Blue, Burs and White Turkeys 'r‘ gS ’i ,s !’;' , “" a > Cochin, Guinea and ’all othu Fowls, Deer, .Swans, Peacocks, Pigeons, '■’7' •,r'u’ at P ric ‘‘ s - B, st Breeds of Dogs Pil W '■? \r S ’ Babl,i ' s > ‘•’• ••rets, Gnim a • »iw:’v" b i e ? I,ce ’ etc - Fiue Mil,h always on band. june 1.-dm MRS. B. F. C. LOUGHRIDGE. MRS. c. C. KIN? IW Mlllimy STORE, A ND Mantua Mahers ? No- 100, Hamilton street, Dalton, Ga. Dress-makins to Order patronage of the publie Ls respe sollclk|l- may-1. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND VI D\ T Vi/ ■ AND Jeweler j Wii . Hamilton street, Dalton, Ga., (one door Nortlb., of National Hotel) DEALER IN AVatelicisi, Clocks, .Tvwelry. SSI 1 verware, Cut lory, Kpcetaclcx, ICte. TITHE repairing of fine Watches a specialty, _L which can be sent and returned by Ex press, by parties living at a distance. Engraving to order—equal to the best. gold and silver bought, or taken in exchange for goods. April 1.3-si-in. ~ CHATTANOOGA. J. L. PARK, J. J. MCCONNELL. Park & McConnell, Man ufac tn rers. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COACH AMI IIIW MESS ® Collars, Saddles, WHIPS, BLANKETS, GIRTHS, Etc. 147 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. jan-19-sy Only Glass Store South. 3 STAR GLASS STORE. « h 200 > SIZES J '8 of a WINDOW GLASS. LL size s' CUT. « * P. C. WILSON & CO., . EVERY J < KIXI) 5 OF r . GL ASS WA RE "2 p-l ON HAND 2 OR > hi oRnEREn. > MARKET STREET, f llOppositc Buford House, Chattanooga.'-TJ r ( i Tennessee. 3 TV STEEL bL. litters, -a N A-c. A H CUTTING ROOM. § 0 DIAMONDS, cs , , ZINC POINTS, r 5 ~ PUTTY. Ki Merchants, Glaziers, Builders, S | Everybody come and see. CAST AFAJKLJFKLJ