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THE NATIONAL TICKET.
Seymour’s Lotter of Aooeptanoo.
A Strong and Luminous Statement
of the Issues.
The following Is Horatio Seymour's
acceptance of tlio Democratic nomina
tion for the Presidency i
Utica, Au S . 4, 1888.
Gentlemen i When in the city of Now
York, on the lllll of July, in tlio pres
ence of a vast multitude, on bolmlf of
the National Democratic Convention,
you tendered to mo its unanimous nom
ination ns their candidate for tlio olltco
of President of the United States, I
elntcd that I had “ no words adequate
to express my grntitmlo for the good
will and kindness which that body had
shown to me.” Its nomination was
unsought and unexpected. It wns my
ambition to take an nctlvo part, from
which I am now excluded, in tho grant
strugglo going on for tho restoration
of good government, of peaco and
prosperity to our country. DutI have
been caught up by the overwhelming
tido which Is bearing us to a groat po
litical ohnngejand I find myself una
ble to resist its pressure.
“You have also given mo a copy of
tiio resolutions put forth by tho Con
vention, showing its position upon nil
the great questions which now ngltnto
tho country. As tho presiding officer
of that Convention, I am familiar with
their scope and Import; as one of its
members, I am a party to thoir terms.
They nro in accord with my views, and
I stand upon them in tho contest upon
which wo are now entering, and I shall
strivo to carry them out in future,
whoroTor I may be placed, in political
or private lifo.”
I thon stated that I would send you
these words of accoptanco in a lattci
ns is tho customary form. I see no
reason, upon reflection, to change
qualify tho term of my approval of tho
resolutions of tho Convention. I lmvo
delayed the more formal aot of com
municating to you in writing what I
thus publicly said, for tho purpose of
socing what light tho action of Congress
would throw tpon tho interests of tho
country.
RECENT ACTS OP CONGRESS.
Its acts slnco tho adjournment of tho
Convention, show that it is alarmed
lest h change of political power will
f 'ivo to tho peoplo what thoy ought to
lave, a dear statement of what has
been done with tho money drawn from
them during tho past eight years.—
Thoughtful men feel that thcro liavo
boen wrongs in tho flnnnoial manage
ment which lmvo been kept from the
public knowledge.
Tho Congressional party has not on
ly alliod itself with military power,
whioh Is to be brought to bear directly
upon tho electors in many States, but
holds itself in porpotunl session with
tho avowed purpose of making such
laws ns it shall sco lit in view, of tho
elections, whioh will take place within
a fow wcoks. It did, therefore, not
adjourn, hut took a recess' to moot
again if its partisan interests shall de
mand its reassembling.
MENACING THE PEOPLE.
Never before in tho history of our
country 1ms Congress thus taken a
menacing attitude toward its electors.
Under its influence somo of these States
organized by its agents are proposing
to doprivo tho people of the rigid, to
voto for Presidential electors, and tho
first bold steps nro taken to destroy
tho right of suffrage. It is not strango,
thorol'oro, that thoughtful men seo, in
such action, tho proof that thcro arc
with those who shape tho policy of tho
Republican party, motives strongor
nnd deeper than tho mere wish to hold
political power; that there is a dread
'of somo oxposuro whioh drives them
on to nets so desperato nnd so impoli
tic.
Many of tho ablest leaders nnd jour
nals of the Republican party lmvo
openly deplored the violence of Con- .. . - „
gressional action and its tendency to i^*orrjiflBUtiiflnwjps^IUnt»oiild servo
keep up discord iu our country. 'The j toctodkaihoHeaaitaumr zneuares whicli
great interests of our Union demand 11*** Ihuun tfityllttretfl !W the best mon of
penco, order, nnd a roturo to those te- !j The result would
ternationai pursuits, without which use I Bnnfit KtndtauftryutM to that peaceful
cannot maintain tho faith or hoaer tusttnnflumi atf Hite Union nnd tho rc-c»-
our Government. Tho mind* of tasii- anfllMnnunt fraternal relationship
ness mon are preplexedby naomtanuhn. tike mwmitry desires. I am sure
Tho hours of toil of oar LiLtumi* au*. mbs float m»a of the Republican party
rlows of politics, but where
enforce them. When Senators shall
bo ndmlltod in this manner from tho
remaining Southern States, although
they will lmvo In truth no constitutents,
thoy will have more power In tho Son-
ate’thnn a majority of tho peoplo of
this Union living In nino of the great
Stales. In vain members of tho Re
publican party protested against tho
policy that led to this result.
While tho chiefs of the late rebellion
lmvo submitted to tho result of the
war, and nro how qujotly engaged in
useful pursuits for tlio support of thorn-
Bcives and families, and nro trying, by
tho forco of their cxnmplo, to lead
back the people of tho South to the
order nnd industry not only essential
to their well-being but to the greatness
nnd prosperity of our country, nil those
that, without ability or influence, lmvo
been thrown by tho agitations of civil
convulsion into positions of honor and
of profit, nro striving to keep alive the
passions to whioh thoy owe their ele
vation, and' they clamorously assert,
that they are tho only friends of our
Union. Proof of that can only have
sure foundation in the fraternal regard
and a common desire to promote tho
peace, tho order, nnd the happiness of
all parties of our land.'
IMPORTANCE OP A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Events in Congress sinco tho ad
journment of tho Convention have
vastly increased tho importance of a
political victory by those who are seek
ing to bring back economy, simplicity
and justice in the administration of
our national affairs. Many Republi
cans have heretofore clung to their
party who hove regretted the extremes
of violenco to whioh it 1ms run. Thoy
avo cherished a faith, tbnt while the
ction of their political friends have
con mistaken their motives lmvo been
good.
They must now see that the Repub
lican party is in that condition that it
cannot carry out a peaceful policy,
wkatorer its motives may be. It is a
misfortune, not only to a country, but
to a governing party itself, when its
action is unchecked by nny form of
opposition. It has boen the misfor
tune of the Republican party that the
ovents ofittlio past few years have giv
en it so much power that it has been
able to shacklo the Executive, to tram-
mol the judiciary and carry out the
views of the most unwiso and violent
of its members. When this stato of
things exists in any party, it hns been
found that the judgmout of its ablest
leaders do not control. There is haul-
ly an able man who has helped to build
up the Republican organization, and
who has within the past three years
warned it against Its excesses, who has
not been borno down and forced to give
up his convictions of wlmt tho inter
ests of tho country called for; or, if
too patriotic to do this, who has not
been driven from its ranks.
If this has been the case heretofore,
what will be its action with this now in-
fusion who, without a decent respect
for the views of thoso who had just
given thorn their positions, begin their
legislative career with calls for arms,
and demands .that their States shall
bo regarded in a condition of civil war,
and a declaration that thoy are ready
and anxious to degrade the President
of tlio United States whenever they
can-pcrsuadeor force Congress to bring
forward now articles of impeachment?
A CUANOE NEEDED TO CHECK VIOLENCE
OP PARTY ACTION.
The Republican party, as well as are,
are interested in patting some etadk
upon this violence. Itmset bedkuur
to every thinking man flat, a mew.dis
position of political pama ttiunfls to
check the violence of piattf raolii™, mui
assures the pace and jfooil lutfinr of
the country. The tOmUimn ntf :u Bens
ocratio exeentime null iu mnjjwitj' of
Democratic menftims tie ttiite Boone of
Reprreeatalihnn iwmflfl mat ginre to that
party osgariiMtinni giowm to snake sud-
lengthened by the oostof Jhritiig inrnlle
oxhorbitant by tbe direct mud imiibmut
exactions of (Jorausmnnt,, mull amr
people are Uarratmii lijr tllhc Himipunut
demands of tbe tatx gnitihauir.
peace aso ezaztiHr rout*.
Withont duiiimuliuui <uT piuittjr ttlbere
is a strong fcdliiiug iiu tfiwtnr atf ttlluAfine
of action triadh sihulll ramtnae outlier and
confidence, amd slhtill UHt tbe bur
dens which mvm liuutlnr an4 vex the
industry of Hie saratfoy. Yet at this
moment those iiu ptvmv have thrown
into the Snuiste Chamber and Con-
gressional hsUairar dements of discord
and violence. Hen have boen admit
ted as Representatives of some of tbo
Southern States, with the declaration
upon their lips that they cannot Hvo in
tho States they claim to represent
without military protection. These
men are to make laws for tbe North as
well as tho South. Thoso mon who a
few days since were seeking as suppit-
cants that Congress would give them
power within their respective States,
are toolay tho controllers of the aotiou
of these bodies. Entering them with
minds filled with this question, they
demand that Congress shall look upon
tlio States from which thoy come as in
the condition of civil war; that the
majority of thoir population embracing
their intelligence, shall be treated as
pnblto encmieB, so tlmt their control
may be kept up at tho cost of tho peo
ple of tbo North, and so tlmt there
shall be no peace and order at the
South, save that which is made by ar
bitrary power.
Every intelligent man knows that
they not only owe thoir present posi
tions to disorder, bat that cvorV rnotivo
for perpetuating it springs from tbo
love of power and gain. A desire for
vengeance prompts them to keep the
South in anarchy. 'While that exists
they are independent of tlio wills or
wishes of theirfellow-cilizcns... While
confusion reigns they are dispensers
of the profits and the honors which
grow out of a government of mere
force.
THE NORTH TO DE CONTROLLED BY THOSE
WHO CONTROL THE SOUTH BY FORCE.
These fiien are now placed In posi
tions where they cannot only urge their
only to nndorgo tlio fnleohnods nnd
abuso of tho bad but to sulfur i lie cen
sure of tho good who aro misled by
prejudices and misrepresentations.
Tliore aro no attractions in such po
sition, whicli deunlva iny Judgment,
when I sny that a groat chnngo is go
ing on in tli4|piiblio mind. Tho muss
of tho Republican party nro more
thoughtful, tempered and .just than
thoy were during tlio excitement which
attended tho progress and close of tho
civil war.
TUB DEMOCUATIO CONVENTION.
As tlio energy of tho Democratic
pnrty springe from tluilr devotion to
their cause and to their candidates, I
may with propriety speak of tho fact
that never in tho political history of
our country has tho action of nny like
body been hailed with such universal
and real enthusiasm as that which has
been shown in relation to tlio position
of tbe National Democratic Conven
tion, nnd with the creation of which
tho candidates had nothing to do.—
Ilnd any other of thoso named been
seleoted tills spirit would lmvo been
perhaps more marked. Tlio zeal and
energy of tho conservative massos
sprung from a desire to mnko a clmngo
of policy, and from tlio thought that
they can carry out their purposes.
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
In this faith thoy aro strengthened
by tho co-operation of the grant body lcvvviam.
of thoBO who served In tho Union ar
my ami navy during tho war. Having
given nearly 16,000 commissions to the
officers of that army, I know thoir
views and wishes. They demand tlio
Union for which thoy fought. Tlio
largoet meeting of thoso gnllnnt sol
diers ever assembled was hold in Now
York, and endorsed the action of tlio
National Convention in words instinct
with meaning. They call on tho Gov
ernment to stop in its policy of hate,
discord and dissention, nnd in terms
of fervid eloquence demanded tho res
toration of tho rights of tho American
peoplo. When there is such accord
between thoso who proved themselves
brave nnd self-sacrificing in war, and
those who nro thoughtful in council, I
cannot doubt we shall gain a political
triumph whicli will restore our Union,
bring hack peaco to our laud, and gives
us once more the blessings of n wise,
economical and honest government.
I am, gentlemen, truly yours, etc.,
Horatio Seymour.
To Gen. G. W. MonaAN,nnd others,
Committee, cto., oto.
STiCH IN TIME SAVES NINE1
IF You WISH TO SAVE MONEY IN THE
SAME PROPORTION (10 TO
OROZ lEJEl’Q
NEW JTIORE,
I HAVE JUST OPENED AN ELEGANT AS-
lortmont of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
«t mv Ni'ir Ilrlck Ilouie, on Hamilton Street,
Drat Store above IlollamPi Liver, Stable, mfioln-
lug I.owr, .1- Eaaon’ii, consisting In part ot
Blenched nnd Brown Domestics,
PRINTS, LADIES’DRESS OOODS,
Trimmings, Hosier, and Notions In variety,
Boots and Shoos,
Hardware, Qiiccniimro,. and Tabla Cutllcry,
SUGAR, COFFEE, TODACCO, POWDER,
and an endlou variety of article* too numerous to
mention, nil of winch I oiler at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Call in ml see for youracivc*, «nd you will bo
pleated wltli hath goods and priues. It ia it pleas
ure to show goods.
S. O. CJBOZIER.
IP, IP. GIODEJi'S.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8PRINO PUCK, UKOUOIlt
W ILL practice In tlio Chorokco Circuit and
givo special attention to collecting nnd
securing claims. innrlU-fjaii
LnlTman if JIcCamy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BPRiXU PUCK, QKOROli,
1X7 ILL practice Iu tho courts of the Cherokee
T T Circuit. inarlO-tjnn
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TRENTON, OEOHOIA.
P RACTICES in the Courts of North-western
Georgia and adjoining counties of Tennessee
and Alabama. April 24—tf.
Topis and Tool-Housos.
These elory farmer should hnvo ; he
can’t get nlong decently without them;
they are almost as indispeusibie as
ploughs, harnesses or anything else on
tho farm. Thoy can bo taken advan
tage of in rainy days with the greatest
benoflt. There is almost always some
thing that needs mending or making.
Gates, plough-handles, plough-beams,
burrows,cultivatorsJtnd a hundred oth
er things couhl be'ronde or mended if
the farmer had the tool-house and tools.
Long'Qlnd Sequent journeys to the
shops could be avoided. ‘
Tbe respective tools Should h
their respective places—be huntf- up
systen^iticalir, so that jftiecan put his
band on them in (He night as in tho
day. And an etfibargo must be made-
against lending. A positive rillo must
be made against it, or in six mouths
tbe toot-boase would be empty. So
mosj formers neglect to buy tools, and
yet steed them and borrow them of
UbcSr enterprising neighbors, that it is
imifnmsble to keep a set of tools if
Itmimg is practiced.
in erecting a tool-house you must
bare wide, high doors, so that gates,
bay-racks and other large things can
be taken in and out. It is a good pluco
to rive out clap-boards, staves, etc.-,-
Havo your timber sawed to a proper
length, nnd when cold, stormy days
come, you and your hands are not out
of a job.
There are always about the house n
great many patching jobs needed, such
as hooping barrels, tubs, etc., and witli
hoop poire on hand such jobs can al
ways be attended to.
Every farmer will find ft commodious
tool-bousc and a good sot of tools of
tbegreatest advantage.—Colman'u Ru
ral.
Murray Sheriff's Sales,
W ILL bo sold bofuro tbo Cmirt-Honso door In
Spring PliK-o, Murray countv, on tbo itrat
Tuesday In September next, tbo lullowlug prop
erly, to-wit:
Lotoflnml.no. 84,-In tho23th dis. 2d section
or Murray comity. Lovled on by vlrluo of « II fu
from Superior Court, Win. Jackson vs. John 0.
Spruill, principal, S. E. Field, aernrily, and John
Gates, Indorser, ns property of said Spruill,
rosTroitun silks.
Also, at tho snrao time and place, lots of land,
m. 201 and 202 In Jurotli dish let nnd education
partly In Murray and partly in Wldtlicld counties.
Sold by virtue of n Superior Court II fa, John Pal
mer va. N. P. Harbin. Lovlrd on ns property ol
said Harbin.
Also, lot of land, no. 40 In the fltli district and
3d segtion, of suid county. Levied on ns tbo
property of E. W. Rond, by virtue of a county
court tl fa, Win Shields vs.'said Rand.
Alno, one-hall of undivided interest of lot no.
304, in tbo 27tli dl-tilctaod 2d sectiott.of Murray
coonty, to satisfy one Superior Com-t II fn, In favor
of P. L Foster vs. J. K. Thompson. Property
of defendant, levied on for tlm purclmso money.
August 1. £V. S. CALLOWAY, Sheriff.
deeply as I do, the spirit of
aiaUtmee shown by those recently ad-
mtimKd to seats in Cong-cre from tbe
Snstbern States.- The condition of civ
il war which they contemplate most be
abborent to every rigbl thinking man.
THE CARES AND KZSPOXtimUrY OF THE
PRESIDENCY,
I have no mere personal withes which
mislead my judgment in regard to ilia
pending election, JCo roan who has
weighed and mesworml tbe duties of
the office of tbe United States can fail,
to be impreseed with tbo cares and
toils of him wbo is to meet its domauds.
It is not merely to float with popular
currents without a polioy or n purpose.
On the contrary, while our Constitu-
lion gives just weight to tlio public
will, its distinguishing feature, is tbnt
it seeks to protect the rights of minor-
(ties. Its greatest glory is that it puts
restraint upon power. It gives force
and form to thoso maxims and princi
ples of civil liberty for which the mar-
tyrs of freedom have struggled through
ages. It declares tho right of the peo
ple to he secure in their persons, hous
es and papers against unreasonable
search sud seizure; that “Congress
shall make no law respecting tho estab
lishment of religion or tho free exer
cise thereof, or abridging tho freedom
of speech or of the press, or tlio right
of the people to petition for redress of
grievances.” It secures “ the right of
a speedy and public trial by an impar-
tlaljury.”
No man can rightfully enter upon
tho duties of the Presidential office un
less he is not only willing to entry out
tho wishes of tho peoplo expressed In
a constitutional way, but is also pre
pared to stand up for the rights of the
minorities. He must bo ready to up-
hold the free exercise of religion. Ho
must denounce measures which would
wrong personal or homo rights or the
religious eonscienao of the humblest
citizens of the land. Ho must main
tain without distinction of creed or na
tionality all tho privileges of nil Amor-
icau citizenship. Tho experience of
every public man who has been faith-
ful to his trust, tenches him that no
one can fulfill the duties of tho office
of President unless he is rerulv not
Weevil and Other Insects—Seed
Grain—M. Grand, Agricultural En
gineer of Belgium, gives his method
for destroying the weevil anil other in
sects on grain. His plan is to deposit
tho grain for seed in barrels fumigated
wltli burning sulphur. Coarse threads
or twine aro drawn through molted
brimstone, suspended in the barrels in
tended for tbo grain and burned there.
Tlio seed is then thrown into tlio casks
amid the fume and covered up for a
Quarter of nil hour, when tlio operation
is complete and tlio seed ready for sotv-
*ng. ,
Botts in Horses—Chloroform.—Dr.
Geo, of Florida, snys tho botts in hors
es can bo dislodged liy the use of chlo
roform. It is sometimes difficult to
distinguish liotwoon an attact of cholic
nnd liotts, but by tho use of the nbnv
tho question is soon Bcttlcd. A table-
spoonful of chloroform, screened by n
couple of spoonsful of any good rnuci
lage, administered to tlio horse, will
make tlio botts releuso ids hold on the
stomach even.after having bored nenr-
ly through its covering.
Boilino Potatoes.—There are ma
ny ways of boiling potatoes, but only
ono best way, nnd tills is the formuin
Let each mess ho of equal size. Let
the water boil before putting tho pota
toes in. Whon done pour off tho wa
ter nnd scatter in three or four ton-
spoonfuls of salt; cover tlio pot with
B eo.arso cloth, and return it to the fire
for a short timo. In five minutes take
them out nnd serve. Watery potatoes
aro made mealy liy this process.
A Virginia Wheat Crop.—Tho
Richmond Dispatch says that a farmer
of Augusta county, Mr. Samuel Yount,
has Just finished threshing tliroo hun
dred and forty bushels of very nice rod
whont, wolghlng sixty-four pounds to
tho bushel, which ho raised on ten acre
of land.
The best bank ovor known is a hank
of earth; it never rofueos to discount
to honest labor. And the best share
is tho polughsnre, on which dividens
. nro always liberal,
MURRAY COUNTY.
a Etmeti, Hurray Contjtr—Sixty days ni
ter <lutu nppllcntion win bo mndo to the
Court ol Ordinary .of Murray county for lonvc
to ncil tlio lands Of John Djiles, drccnacd, for
die bcnclit of .heirs mid creditor, ol said dco'd,
Augusl6-2in W. 8. OALLOtVAY, Admr.
on tlio i-ebite of isato Wright, lain of >ufd county
dco’d: Tllcno nrs therefore to cite mill ndmonisii
nil nnd singular, the kindred und ci-cditora of said
ared to show emiaej if any they have, in terms
o law,why said letteis should not he granted.
Given nndcr my bund and olllelal signature, this
Ang2 ’8S-lra A. IfARKESWOltyn-Ord'y.
G GEORGIA, Murray Cpnnty—Wlicrcns, Tlios.
Conually, administrator on die i-stata of
Henry Wilson, deceased, applies in duo form of
law lor letters dismlssory from tho eatnto of said
deceit, ed.:
These nro therefore to cito nnd ndinonlsli ail
and singular tho kindred nnd creditors of said
deceased to Hie their uhjcetioiia, if niiv thov have,
on or before the Nov. Term of tlio Court of Or
dinary, to he licit! on die 1st Monday in Nov.
next, otherwise letters will he grunted the appli
cant.
Given under my linnrl nnd official signature this
80th day of April, 1888.
ANDKR3UN FARNSWORTH, Ord'y,
May 1—Om,
WALKER COUNTY.
G EORGIA, Hurray Conuly—Whereas, E S.
Howell, ndiiiiuirttiator on the estate of 1*. C.
Howell, (leceuacd, applies in duo forpi of law for
letters dismlwory from the estate of Mild deo’d:
Thei»o nro therefore to clto and admonish all
nnd singular the kindled and creditors of Paid
doccasfd to flic their objection*, ij' any they have,
on or before tho November Term of the Court of
Ordinary to be held In said county on the first
Monday in November next, othenyiso said letters
will be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand uud oflieial signature,
May 26th, 1808.
ANDERSON FARNSWORTH, Ord’y.
OATOOSA COUNTY.
G EORGIA, Caloota Count}/—Whereas,Tlios.
Russell nppllc3 to mo‘ for letters of guar
dianship of the person and property pf Joel M.,
Josephine A., John W.,S. 0., U. It., and Charles
H. Dyer, minora and residents of hiU1 county.
This Is to cite all persons concerned to bc’nnd
appear at tho term of Court of Ordinary to bo held
next after tho expirntioh of thirty days, from tho
llrst publication of this notice, und show cause, if
any they can, why said applicant should not be
entrusted will) tho guardianship of said minors.
Witness my official signature till* .Tuly rt, 1868.
July0-1 in JAMES M. ANDERSON, Ord.v.
\ Xonuty—Wli
?s to me for it
Whitsett applies
mission on the estate <
said county, deceased:
Thoso nro therefore to cite nnd admonish all
and singular the kindred nnd creditors of said tie
ceased! to bo and appear ac my oflico, within the
timo prescribed by l|\w, to show cause, if any
they can, why said letters should not bo gra itcd.
Given under my hand and official signuturo till
6th day of April, 1868.
JAS. M. ANDERSON, Ordlnmy.
April 10—6m
of B. 0. Morse, deceased. This Juno 25,1868.
ELIZA TILLMAN, Admx.
GILMER COUNTY.
A DJimSTRATOR’S SALK.—Will he sold
xV. fore tho Court House door in Elijuy, Gil
Ucmraous, into of suid countr, deceased. Tern
cash. B. J. S1TT0N, Adm’r.
August 18-tds.
G EORGIA, Gilmer County—Notice is hereby
given that Samuel Montgomery, adminis
trator of the estttto of William If. King, deceased,
ha* filed his application in mv oflico lor leave to
sell all the real estttto belonging thereto,
may !5-2m T. J. STALLINGS, Ordy.
Admimstrclor’a Salol
TIY vlrluo of an order of the Court of Ordinary
■D of Walker county, I will soli bofoio thoCuurt
llouio doer in LuFayatto, Georgia, on the lint
Tuesday In September next, within tho legal houra
or sale, tho loud belonging to tho citato of D. T.
Keith, deo’d, Ijlng in euld county, four miles
south of Viliauow, consisting ol tlio undivided
inlfof two lots, containing 1011 acres, more or
Icm. Sold for benefit ol heirs and crodltoio.
Tonni coib. July HI, 1808 40il.-
OEUROB L. KEITH, Admr.
AdminiBfcrator’o Salo I
YlY virtue of an order from tho Court of Onlhw
JL) ary or Walker count;, wo will soil boforo tlio
Court House door In LaKnyotte, Gn., first Tues
day In Scptombcr next, within the legnl hour* of
salo. three tract* of land, belonging to tlio cstato
of.Mathew Keith, Deceased, one lying In Wnlkor
county, on which tlio deceased resided, 3 miles
south of Villanow, containing 560 acre# more nr
less; ono lying in Giliuor county, containing 160
acre*, moro or less; and ono lying in Dapscn
county, containing forty ucrc*, moro nr less. Sold
for benegt of lioir* and creditor*. Term* cash.
July 10, 1868 G. L. mid J. M. KEITH, Admr.
Administrators Salo 1
TY Y vlrluo of an order from tlio Court of Ordin-
D ary of Walker county, I will sell beforo the
Court House door in LaFnvctto, on tlio firatTues-
lay in September next, within tlio legal hour* of
sale, ono lot of Innd, containing 120 here** more
or less, number 160, lying in tho 26th district
nnd 8d section of said county. Property of A. J.
Warnock, deceased. Sold for benefit of heir?
and creditors. Tortus cash. Julvl9 40d
J. M. WABNOCK, Admr.
riKORCIA, Walker Couuty-Sixty days nr
VJT ter data application will bo mndo to tiio
Court of Ordinary of Walker county, for lonvo to
sell tho real estate of Lindsey Edwards, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of tho heir* and
creditors of said deceased,
uly 22, 1868. R. S. NEELY, Execr.
WHITFIELD COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale,
T)Y Virtue of an order in me vested, from tho
jLJ l ourt of Ordinary of Whitfield county, I
will sell before the Court Uouso door in Dalton,
on tho first Tuesday, in Sent, next, lot of html,
number 186,10th district liiid 3d section, of said
county. Property of Alfred Johnson, deceased,
and sold for benefit of hoira nnd creditors. Terms
cosh. ; > P- A. HAGGARD, Admr,
F1E0UGIA, Whitfield County—Two months
UT after dnto application will bo inado to tlio
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell tbe land* belonging to tlio cstato of John
Broudrick, into of said county dec’d, for . benefit
of heirs and creditors. Tills July 30-2m
M. P. BERRY, Admr.
/''JEOUUIA, Walker County—Wlicrca*, 31. K.
VJT Rhode*, administrator on the cstato of W.
O. Payne, deceased, represents to tlio Court in
his Application that he lias fully administered W.
O. Payne*’ cstato;
Tlii* is therefore to cite all person* concerned,
kindred mid creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator Mould not bo dis
charged from 111* ndmlnlstratfOn, nnd receive let
ters of •dismission on tho first Monday in Feb
ruary non. This July 81, 1868-0ni.
T. W. COBB, Ordinnry.
p BORGIA, Walker County—Whereas, Joseph
VJ Hall, administrator on tho estate of George
Hall, decenspd, represents to the Coni tin hi* ap
plication that lu luis fully administered George
Hall’s estate.
This Is therefore to clto nil persons concerned,
kiudred nnd creditor*, to show cause, if nn thoy
can, why said administrator should not bo dis
charged from Ws administration, and receivo let
ters of dismission on tlio first Monday in Feb
ruary next. This Julv .81, 1868-0m.
T. W. COBB, Ordinary.
GORDON COUNTY
p EORGIAf Gordon County.—FelJcn Kay,
VJ Administrator of Emery Kuy, represent* to
tho Court, in his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that ho has fully administered Emery
Kay’s cstato:
This is therefore to cito nil parsons concerned,
kindred and creditor*, to show cause, if any they
can, why easd Administrator should not bo dis-
charged from his niiiniuistrution, and rcecivo let
ter* of dismission tlio Hist 31onday in Feb., 1868.
July 30-Gm. 1). \V. NEEL, Ordinary.
p EORGIA, Gordon County—Whcreaj, WR
IT Ham Little, Jr, applies to mo Tor letter* of
Administration on tho estate, of F. H. Little, late
of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
nnd Hiiig'ilar tho kiudred and creditor* of said
deceased, to show cause, if any they enn, why
raid letter* should not lie granted the applicant
on the first 3londay iu September. 1808.
Given under tny baud und official .‘signature,
this July 20, 1868. D. W. NEEL, Ord’y.
July 30-*80d.
P EORGIA, Gordon County—Whereas, A.
IT Littlefield, administrator of B. A. Sta tion,
represent* to tho Court in his petition duly filed
ntid entered on record, that lie hns fully udminis-
teicd suid, estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred nnd creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why raid administrator
should not be discharged from his administration,
mid receive letters of dismission on tho first Mon
day in February. I860. This July 22,1868.
i). W. NEEL, Ordy.
/'t EORGIA, Gordon County.—Two months «f
vT ter ditto application will.bo mndo to tlio
Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, for leave to
sell the luntls belonging to tlio ostato of Joseph
Wilson, lato of Said county, deceased, for the ben
efit of tlio heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Juno 18—2m. W31. MOBLEY, Ex’r.
NOTICE.
A LL person* having demands ngninst tlio es-
x JL tale of Joseph Wilson, lato of Gordon coun
ty. deceased, are requested to present them prop
erly uttested, lo tlio undersigned within the tiino
prescribed by law; nml nil persons indebted to
said estate arc required to make immediate pay
ment. WM. MOBLEY, Ex’r.
June 18-60d.
/""I EORGIA, Gordon County—Two months nf-
\JT ter dato application will lie made to the
Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, for leavo to
sell the lands belonging to the cstato of Jackson
31. Holme#, late of said county, deceased, for tbo
benefit of tho heir* nnd creditors of said deceased;
McKINNEY SCOTT, Adrn’r. de bonis non
Aug. 0—1808.
/ 'A EORGIA, Gordon County—Two month*
\JT after date, application will bo mndo to tho
Court of Ordinary of Gordon county, for leave
to sell tho land* belonging to tlio estate of John
Btrickl.tfid, lute of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heir* and creditor* Of said deceased.
July 22, ISOS. JAMES M. HARLAN, Admr.
pi EORGIA, Gordon County—Notice Islioro-
\J by given that I will apply to tlio Court of
Ordinary of said county, nt the first regular terra
r.ftcr tlie expiration of two months from date, for
leave to sell the land* belonging to the cstato'ol
John Nix, late of raid county, deceased.
July 80-20),' ' A.' M. KAY, Adrn’r. 1
EORGIA, Gordon County—Two month after
\JT dato application will bo mndo to Court of
Ordinary of Gordon county, for leave to sell the
lp;ids belonging to the cstato of W, M. L/Bowlcs,
into of raid county, deceased.
July 30-2ra. A. M. KAY, Adrn’r,
DADE COUNTY.
T HE only NEW and COMPLETE SPRING' STOCK In Dalton is to ha
found at
BUKOFZERJ LOVE MAN'S.
Wo haVB-Just been receiving our (Voslt Goods, which wore; bought before
Ho riso in Cotton, nnd nro therefore enabled to ofl'or to tho trade
Better Inducements
FIRST GLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE,
I n point of selection, variety of styles and cheapness of prlco, wo defy com-
tftitlOll. . J
In submitting our Stock to your inspection, wo solid n numerous ntten-
mice, and give assurance Hint in so doing you will only .consult yoursown in.
Dalton, April
J WARLICK—Manufacturer of Tin Ware, nnd
. dealer iu Stoves, Tin Plato, and Tinner’S
COM MISS I OX A ND GROCERS.
, revswilBIH, Atlllllin,
makes cash advances on consignments of
on. Hour, wheat, corn nnd other produce to
self, Geo. W. William*, Charleston, S. 0., or
VMlIinm*, Taylor & Co, j 08 Beaver street, N. Y.
ATLANTA CHATTANOOGA CARDS.
1M..WATKIX8. J.lt.mviNK. J.K.AntlKTItOKa,
n’atkins, Divine If Co.,
NO. 116 MARKET STREET,
CIIA’JTAXOOGA ..TXXX£SSEh\
Solo Agents for
Vulca^i Works’ Iron,
Oculvrs in English nml A met lean
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Nails, Stoves,
WAG OX AXD BUGGY MATERIALS,
Shoe mill Leather Finding..,
Farming Implements nnd Field Seeds.
ALSO, AGENTS TOR
REAPERS AND; MOWERS,
j Threshers nnd Separators,
I Ilorro Powers, Finland Round Wiro Rope, both
EADUR it BROS.—Tobacco Conmdwion Mor-' Charcoal and Steel, for Mining Purposes.
No * Gra,lU ° Block ’ llr01111 | Plaster Paris Hyd, Cement,
KXttY WEST & CO.—Whulcsalo Grocer* and Dupont’s Rifle and Blasting Powder, Singlo and
Double Tape Fuse, Fairbanks* Scales,
GUMefr LEATHER BELTING, PACKING,
Western Sugar Mill anil Evaporator,
Doty’s Clothes Washer and Universal Clothes
„„„„„ Wringer, and Implements und Machinery of all
ROOTS AM) SHOES. kinds. • ju2-8m
Commission merchant*, Pcachtrco Ktrcct,
Atlanta. ITenry West—A. J. West.
TAMES R. WYLIE—Wholesale Grocer nnd Com*
t) mission Merchant, Peachtree street, Atlanta.
Boot* nnd Shoes, Leather, Calf Skin*, nml
Shoo Findings of every dcpcilpllou, Whitehall
and No. 6 Penehfrco street, Atlanta.
I p 31. ERDLEMA.V & CO—Wholesale Dealer* in
. • Boots, Shoes,Leather, French nnd American
Calf Skins, Shoo Finding*, etc., next door to
Moor & Marsh, Decatur Street, Atlanta,
date application .will bo made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell
all the real estate of A. 1>. Ellison, late Of said
county, deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs nnd
creditors, , LEWIS EDMONDSON, Adrn’r.
AugutT3-2m.
G EORGIA, Gilmer Conuty.—Two months af
ter date application will bo made to tlio
Court of Ordinary for leavo to sell all tho real
estate belonging to tho estate of I, D. Gt'netain,
deeoasod, for the benefit of the heir* and credi
tors. - JOHN STONE, Adrn’r.
Augusl-lfiiguj.
Root* nnd Shoes, Whitehall street, Atlanta,
t Near York Prices, freight added.
DRY GOOPS, ETC.
M oore & siius li^-KxciVJiveiy ^ Aviioiciaio
dealers in Dry Goods,Boots,Shoos,Huts,'Cups
nnd Notions, agents forTrion Factory goods, De
catur street Atlanta, Georgia,
C1LYY fc DOIGIIKIITY—Wholesale dealer* in
U Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Boots,Shoe*, Hals
and Notions,«corncr Peachtree nnd Decatur street#
G EORGIA Hoop Skirt Slannfarfory—Wm. Title-
batim, also keeps best stock of French, Amer
ican and German Corsctts, Ladies’ ready made
articles for under wear, Notions, Hosiery. Lady
saleswomen. Next door to Nntionul Hotel.
DRUGGISTS.
T AYLOR, J. A.-^Vholsnle nnn retail dealer in
Drugs, Medicine*,Paints, OH*,Dye-Stuffs,Glass
ware, Surgical Instrument*, etc., sign of Golden
Eagle, coiner Ppachtrco and Decatur streets.
denier* iu Foreign
Paint 1 *, Oity Dye mutfy ct-
tcl, Atlanta.
•1 Domestic .Drugs,
., mulcr National Ho-
HARD WARE.
Alsoagr
Fairbanks’ Standard Beales nmT Knoxville Iron
Works, sign of Big Pud Lock, Pcnchtrcc street.
Iron, Nail*, Steel, Carringo material. Mill
Htones,Bolting Cloths,Mining Implements,White-
hull street, Atlanta.
carpets, oil cloths k shades, etc.
K ENDRICK. 8.8.—Dealer ill Carpets,Oilcloths,
Window Shades, Mats, Bugs, Curtains, Cor-
nice, nnd oil descriptions of House Good.*, corner
Marietta and Broad street*, Atlanta.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
ALAUAM.V STREET,
A.tlcLX3.t£t, Georgia
WHITE It WHITLOCK, Proprietors.
[.NEAREST HOUSE TO TltK PAS8F.NQKR DEPOT.]
W. D. U r t7f.y, ; .. Clerk'.
H AVING ngnlu leased nnd renovated tho
above Hotel, wo nro prepared to ontertnin
guests in a most t-ntisfactory in aimer. Charges
fair and moderate. Our effort will bo to please.
C5f*Bnggngo carried to aud from the Depot
roc of charge.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
At "Tult'* Old Stand—Ettabllehed in 1840.
THE undersigned is prepared and daily offering
A everything in the Drug lino
AT NASHVILLE 1’RJOk‘sI
The stock is largo und will always't»o Wpt full
of tlio best Medicines. Paint*, Oil*, Dye-stuff*,
Window Gins*,Perfumeries,Toilet Soaps,‘Brushc.*,
Comb*, etc., to bo found in tho Eastern market*.
Don’t fail to visit the Old Elnnd, aign of Hie
Golden Mortar.
31r. J. G. Rawlings, formerly with B. F. Tuft,
tbo oldest Druggist and ]’re*eii|.tionLt in tlm
city, will bo on liar.d at all times to serve hi* old
and new customers.
Physicians will find it to their Interest to givo
me a cull. I only n»«k an examination of my goods
and prices, feeling assured 1 will lie able to iileuro
nil- V. P. .WcCOftK/JJ,
jul2-6m 123 3!nrket Street, Clmtlanoogu, Tenn.
TIKIS. WKDSTKlt.
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
AXD
Machine "Works'.
T OE Proprietor* are prepared to manufacture all *
kind* ot mnehinciy UM-d in this country, n*
Stationary and Steamboat Engines and Boilers#
Blast Furnace, Mining nnd MiG Machinery, of
every description; also Huilroacf, Bridge, and nit
other kinds of Iron and liras* Castings. Rtennv
Gunge* and Gas Pipe Fitting* always-on hand.
Special contract* made for ’nrge quantities of
Castings.* Bras* and Copper taken in exchange
fhr riifttlnrva. TIlllS U’BltUTra 1. ne
for Oustings.
jul2'6in
TllOS. WEBSTER & CO.
Proprietor*#
C.T. Wilcox,
Grocer and Provision Dealer,
FRESH AXI) CAXXE1) FRUITS,
Staple Groceries, at Lowest Market Prices!
251 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A TTACHED to this establishment i* a first class
Bakery, nt which order* for Wedding or oilier
suppers are filled nt short notice.
Special attention given to buying and selling
jiil2-6m Country Produce.
IF. Crutchfield & Co.,
Jobbers of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Notions, Hats nnd Shoes,
No. 200 Market Street,
JnlyS-Htn* CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Suuritf ’.ijftV?'
POSTPONED BALK. , .
W ILL bo sold boforo tlio Court-House door In
the town of Trenton, Dado county, on the
first Tuesday in Ecptomber next, the following
property, to-wit:
Lots of land, numbers 283 and 202, 4, 5 in tho
11th district and 4tlrsection, and 125 in 18th
district nnd 4th sec. Levied on ns the property of
Andrew Young and: It W Young, to satisfy n tax
fl fa for State nnd county in:favor of O M Tatum,
tax collector. Property pointed out by It n Tatum
defendants’ attorney, ajidlovy made and rolurued
to mo by constable.
Lots of laud Nos. 21, *72 and 216, all In tho
Uth dint, and 4th see. of «atd county; levied on
ns the property of Jerry Cowles to satisfy a fl fa
issued from tho Superior Court of Bibb county,
in favor of Jesse F. Morgan., Property pointed
out by plaintiff. J. BLEVINS, Sheriff
Aug. 6—1868.
J. N. B. Cobb,
a AVING determined to resume hi* profession
us a Tailor, tenders his services to the pub
lie, and o*ks to riiare a portion of thoir patronage.
Ho feels confident, from past, experience, that
the public can be as well served in his lino in
Dalton ns elsewhere.
GTH6 will be in constant receipt of the lut*.
cst fashions, to ennbio him to compete with the
best workman in his business,
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines.
In addition, I have become the agent of the
world-renowned Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chines, the best in use. Persons wishing to pur
chase n first clus* Machine can do so by tailing
nt my Shop on King Street, Dalthn, Ga.j wheio
tho 31achino is in successful operation.
You can buy your Machine as cheap from J.
N. B. Cobb ns at tho Mnnufuctory. Call and ex
amine tho Machine {ot- yourself;
Washing Compound.
I also hnvo forealo family rights for Janhsou’s
Universal Washing Compound, which saves soap
and labor, and will wnali in nny kind of lime wa
ter oqual to freestone water.
tSTFamily High .only Ono Dollar. Putchaso
one if you want white clothes.
Fob. 28—ly. J. N. B. CQ.BD.
/. S- Fitzpatrick,
H0U£E, SIGN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTER,
Taper Hanger, Glazcr and Gilder,
A LL work entrusted to him will bo oxcchted
with neatness and dispatch. 6hop, upstuirs
in King building. Dalton, Georgia,
Refers to -W. M. k R. J. Lowry, Fains & Tar-
rot, Atlanta; Lowry & Eason, Tibbs, Kenner &
1 • Co., Dalton; Whitman A* Yurncll, Riuggold. jyl
Ucyicood if G aims an,
Dealers in
3D R Y G-OO 0,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, t'ottlcry,
(iuecnswnic, uud all kinds of Produce,
Corner 5th nnd 3fnrket Streets,
ju!2-6m* CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
• Chas, Sundquist,
"jVTANUFAGTUKEit nnd Wholesale and Retail
•UL Denier in overy de*crlption of •
PUR 3ST I T IT EE,
Also, Dealer in
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper,
Window Sltndcs, Gilt Moldings mid Frame:;,
CURTAIXS AXD TRIMMIXOS,
Spring Mnttrfn.es and Redding,c>rnil Descriptions.
A large nrsorlmcn) of Enrlsl Coses on Imnd,
which will bo sent to nnj point on tho shortest
notice. Call nnd examine for yourselves, before
purchasing elsewhere. jnla-Sio
Market Street, t/et. 3tf auilUk, Chnttanoogs, Tran
jTJtTio.rat. hotel,
A. 1. MILLER PROPRIETOR,
rwmr noon rnon fxssxscsn nsror.
Railroad Avenue, between 8th and 0th Streep,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
Terms—$2.00 per day; Singlo meals 80 oepts.
FlNKXE & LYON
LOCK-STITCH
Sewing IVIachine.
T HE only 31 a dune *o perffoted that entire sat
isfaction is guaranteed oT the purchase mon
ey refunded. • - " »
Where we have no agent a samplo Mnchlno
will be aold nt voi<y low price, nnd ii Local Agent
appointed on tho most favorable term*.
FRINKLE & LYON 8. M, Co,
AugUit3012in 587 Brondwar, NowYQfk
Patton if Payne,
Booksellers and Stationers,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
K EEP constantly on liund a complete stock of
Hcliool Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, etc.,
which they oiler at wholcealc.or retail, at Eastern
price*. july2 r ly»
Order* by mail receive prompt attention.