North Georgia citizen. (Dalton, Ga.) 1868-1924, October 08, 1868, Image 3
'■NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN.
~ HENRY A. WRENCH, Local.
TIUillSDAK MORNING, . OCTOREU 8, 1808,
TERMS l«T\ro Dollars nail Filly Cents per Year
In Ailranrrt Six Months, $1.50.
Rates of Legal Ailrertlslngi
.Citations on'loiters of Ailm'r, &c.,00
Citation* on letters dls. front Adin’r, &o.. .B 00
Rales of personal ptopertv, 1.0 (lays, 1 iqr., 2 00
Rule of htmlby AdmVs, Kx'rs, &c., 1 sqr., 5 00
Sheriff's Boles, por square, each Insertion,... .75
7; Kg^\Vtf one nutborljfod to nnnounoo
the mime of Janies Buchanan, Esq.,
ns a candidate fur County Treasurer of Whitfield.
Election 3d of November rtext.
October 8,1858—tde.* ■ ■ ■ ’
lift able the 'Document! I
Now Is yotor time to Snbsrrlbell
Tho campaign Isliow fnlrly opened, andtho
sooner wo aro nllvn to tho necessities It imposes
tho belter. Great political issues arc at stake—
issues upon which hang suspended tho liberties
bequuatlied us by the founders of tho Republic.
Tho Aral duty, tlien, of bycry, earnest Democrat
fend lover or ids flp perilled country is to circulate
'the bunt political documents within his roach.—
None are hotter than-tho North Gkoroia Citixkh,
‘»nd wo call npoii our democratic friends to help
hs pend it throughout Chcrokeo Georgia. Let
leach subscriber go to work and secure us one
inor| campaign subscribers. Thbtlicy can easily
do. Friends, will you do UT Great Issues, i
before said, nro at stake l—go to work I We are
sending tho Cm*** to campaign subscribers from
bow until tho tlrst of January for Fifty Cents*
Agents fer the t’UIxen.
Tho following named gentleman are author*
•Iced to net as agents for tho GitiekV, In any ca
pacity;
(1. I). Whitman Cedar Grove.
L. G. Onovvonn, LuFayotte,
Hknkt Rakkii, Trenton.
\V, R. Cau.anvav, or John (lint, Sp\lpg,Pbco.
Dr K. O.STirronh, Hock Greek, Murray county.
It. D. C.|Mos Ringgold.
T. K. ilitiKti, El day, Gilmer county.
M. If. Boci.k, Doftlc’s-Store, Cooslcwntce,
•J. W. Cavknjiku, VlllanoW, Walker county.
Club of WhUttdd County.
I’rosld' nt—Col J. A. It. Hanks.
Vico residents— Col I W Avery and Judge
W J Underwood.
Tilton—Dr J K Osborne, S B Sloan and T G
Morgan.
Tynnol nill-nugh Springfield, Win LCook.
Varnoll’s Station—M 1’ Vnrnell, T II l’itncr.
Vth — Judgo E J Tarver, Chas Cothran,
loth—Itawley Cupp, P M Routli.
Tiickum—Jos Rogers, A C Leake.
Mill Creek—Jcro Ray, S P Green, W Mahan.
* T. lv. McDonald, Scc’y*
Personal.
Judgo Jacobs, of tho Monrot Advertiser, was
in the city on Thursday last.
Expected.
We h tvo tho expectation of having John Quin
cy Adams, of Massachusetts, at our Barbecue.—
Ho is said to be a chip of tho old block.
Democratic District Club.
Tho lion I. K. Shumate, our' Representative,
■will addrexs tho people at tho Court-House on
Friday night. Tho ladies nro ppcclally invited,
autd are asked to turn out generally to givo our
fellow towurman a hearty wclcomo,
I. -W. Avkry, Pees. Club.
The Campaign at Homo.
Onr county Is still ut work. Col. Cowart dis*
■nppomteu us last "wrack; but Col. J. A. W. John
son filled Ids uppoiutnient nod made a good
epecoh.
It will be seen that Mr. Shumate talks to us on
Friday night. Let us givo him n good house,
nod let tho Indies honor Idm with their presence.
Col. Avery has appointments to apeak nt Til
ton and Villauow.
A New and Promising Bnblncss for N. Georgia l
Compressed Bark Extract!
Onr Oak Forests a Fortdnel
\^o copy til'd fbl’ldwlng letter nrtd endorsement
from tho Macon Telegraph, hoplug that our
monlo l men will tako tho matter into Immediate
consideration, nnd loose no time In putting up
machinery In our midst. There is mptioy in It.
Rend and conatdor:
Binuiiau House, PmuDKf.ntiA, Pa.* )
September 13, 1808. . f
Mtttrt, Editor* ftlegrtiph,* On my way from
New York to this city, n few days since, 1 learned
from a gentleman br your Statu, whoso ncqualrt-
tnneo I mndo on board tho cars, that Georgia
abounds with Immense forests of oak timber, tho
bark of which possesses peculiar value for tho
manufacturer of leather, which for tho want of a
market, Is regarded aa of Uttlo vuluo by tho peo
ple*
From Ida representations of tho extent and as
tringent properties of tho bark of tlieso forests,
1 atu Inclined to believe that they may cvontunlly
bo regarded as tho most productive clement of
wenItU embraced within the limits of your State.
Tho convenient, cheap, and simple appliances
recently developed for converting the astringent
properties of oak and hemlock bark into an im
perishable extract .for commercial convenience,
has brought these great Southern forests within
tho roach of tho leather manufacturers of tho
Northern States, to whom thoy have hitherto
(men closed in consequent of distanco and tho
high rates of freight, consequent thereto on bark
in its crude (brm.
Tho tanning properties of a cord of oak bark
reduced to a consifltonov of ten pounds to tho
gallon, which makes it imperishable, weighs 450
pounds. This is worth in Philadelphia ten cents
per pound, and in Now York and Boston It com
mends ready aalu nt twelvonnd a half cents, whllo
In London and Liverpool it sells at lourtccn cents
in gold per pound. Tho demand abroad for Amer
ican oak extract will for many yen's exceed our
ability to supply; wliilo that for home consump
tion will test our utmost energy to meet. Oak
extract at ten cents per pound when bark ■
had at five doliurs per cord will yield to tho man
ufacturer* net profit of twcnty.five dollars per
cord ; mid ns one machine is cnpiblc of making
two pounds por Itdur or forty eight pounds every
twenty-four hours, It is easy to compulo the re
turns which may be realised by running it for n
single year. These figures muy seem Incredible
to jour people but l challenge any one to show
wherein they aro incorrect.
1 herewith enclose you n pamphlet, which em
braces all tho particulars necessary to jjlVb your
people n full and reliable history of the enter
prise, tho cost and character of tho machinery }
the present and prospective demand; the use,
convenience and necessity of the extract to the
manufacture of leather in the Northern States,
etc. l'leasc make Such use of the pamphlet as
you may think advisable
li I httVo been rightfully informed as to tho
extent and character of tho oak forests of your
State, a little effort on the part of your public
journals will soon call to the development or this
element ol boundless Wcuith all the capital from
the Northern States required in the enterprise.-
Let your Innd-owncra tell us, through your ad v<
Using columns, where those forests aro located,
what facilities of transportation are oifored, the
cost of the lands and tho qualities of tho bark,
whether white, yellow, black, ehcstuut or red osk.
Any one wishing further information m y ap
ply to tho Secretary ot the Compressed Bark
Extract Company, Nos. 12 and 14, Cliff street,
New Yoik. Respectfully,
• 1'IIUS. W JOHNSON.
The gentleman who writes the interesting com
municution on this subject, may be addressed nt
12 and 14 Cliff street, New York, tho headquar
ters of the “ Compressed Bark Extract Compa*
Ho desires reliable information in relation
to tho Oak Forests of this Store—their exteut,
character, location, price, and Iho Value of the
berk in its tunning properties.
The pamphlet ho sends us ts a very lutcre^-ing
detail of the origin and growth of lids new busi
ness of extracting and concentrating tho tanning
in barks, to bo used in that shape for the produc
tion of leather and for other manufacturing pur-
poses. Five sixths of the leather mqdo in the.
'nited States is produced in tho Now England
l*ft Mlltlltll Slt'lf (td In (flA nwui.ii.lltnn n I .1,!.,
Convontionoftlio Sovonth Congrci
atonal District,
Kisas^oN, Ga. Oet. 2d, 1808
dolognto nssamlilod at tho M,;E
Church and wore called to order r
half past ton o’clock) by tho Prosldcn'
Ool. T. O. Howard.
Tho roll ot tho counties-w
and tho following names aimot
delegates i
Pour counties—Dado, Murray, Polk
and Haralson, unrepresented
Administrator’s Dale.
Y virtue of un order obtained from tho Oourt
>* of Ordinary of Walker county, Georgia, will
bo Bold on the tlrst Tqosday in penomber, ,1808,
nt the Court-House door in raid aouiity. betwetm
tit tho legal now# of salo, tho tract of land whereon
it, Lindsey Edwards resided at the time of Ida denth,
> —..i^tfng of lots of land Nos 242 and 247, * "
consisting of lots or land Nos 242 and 247, Iqtho
8th district and 4th section of Walker county.—
Terms cash* ft 8 NEELY, Ad mV.
rVEORGIA. Wl
vJT J. Hill has applied
eld Oottnljr—Whorena, W.
., Had to nusy In duo form, for
tiers of administration on thofostatu of J. W.
Ill, htlo or snld omtnt.v, deceased t
This la to cite nil persona concerned to show
caiMont my oflleo, on tho first Monday ftt Novem
ber noxt, If any thoy can, why permanent loftcra
or administration, on tho estate bf said deceased,
Should not ho granted to the applicant.
Oet. 8-30d W. II. BROOKKK, Ord’v.
^KOttGIA, Wajker Connljr.-7b all uhoui It
mar/ coneern.—Luolnda Mawcy having np
plied to mo in proper form for permanent lettera
of administrat|ou on the estate- of J W Massoy,
late of said county, deceased t ; #
This Is to cite all nud singular the creditors and
noxt of kin of said John W Massey to ho nnd’np-
pear at my office/ within tho time allowed by law,
and show cause, If any they can, why permanent
administration should not bo granted? to'Lucinda
Massey on said ostoto.^
Witness any hand and official slgnatbro this
October 7 th, 1808.
Oet 8-80d MILTON RUSSELL, Oid'ya
Q EOUGIA, Catoosa Conoly-Whcreaa, Wll-
limn J Whitsitt, administrator of tho ostnto
bf M 0 Dyer, late or raid county, deceased, rep
resents to tho Court, In his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that bo has fully administered
on said estate—
This Is thcroforo tojelto and admonish all per
sona Interested to show cAuao, if*any they can,
within tho time prescribed by law; why otters of
dismi8Hon from Raid estate shouM not be grant
ed to said Applicant, In April next. Given un
der my hand and official signature, this Oetobei
18.1-8. J. M. COlltiS,
Oct 8-flm .
G ;KOI*Cl.l, AVaikef Conuty-Two months af
ter date application fwlll be made to tho
Court of Ordinary- of’Walker county, for leave to
sell the lands belonging to^the estate of 0 1*
Harris, lute of raid county, deceased, for the ben*
ctit of tho heirs and creditors..
Oet 8-2m J. M. KEOWN, Adm'i
/“I EOUOlAy Walker County— Two months
VX after aiitt*, appHeatlon wifi'be niado to tho.
Court of Oroinary of Walker eountv, for leave
to sell the laud belonging tb the estate of S
Couch, ,)afo of said county, dcooasod, for. the
benefit of the heirs and creditors nf said deceased.
Oct 8-2m D W BTltANGE, Admr.
Ifcnjorrnbj, Take Notice 1
Next Saturday Is tho last one before tho Grand
Mass Meeting and Barbecue of the 15th. Let all
the committeemen be out to report to Dr. Brown,
wlm is acting Chairman of the Subsistence Com
mittee, Judge Underwuod being sick.
The afiair Is progressing handsomely. An im
mense crowd is expected. Extra trains will be
run, and half fare be charged. The ablest spea
kers of the whole country will bo on band. Ex-
Gov. II. Y. Johusou juul GonU Curduu uud oth
ers have promised to eotno.
TJio committeemen must work vigorously—the
enormous crowd must be fed.
All the town ladies, and the country ones too,
ore asked to bring baskets of cooked provisions.
Thelown people are asked to bring their chairs.
The bo«t band of music in the land has been
ensign).
Tito adjoining counties have promised to turn
out largely.
Married,
On tho evening of the 1st Inst., by the Rev,
J. A. R. Hanks, in the Methodist Church in this
city, Cnpt. John S. Fitzpatrick to Miss Mattik
E. Wauoii. '
By the same, on tho 6th lust., at the residence
of tho bride, Mr. John B. Chaves to Mrs. Jan*
•S. A.ndkhson, ull of this city.
By Rev. J. M. Richardson, on tho 22d ult.,
Mr. ri. A. Caiidkn and Mrs. Francis A. Gknthy,
both of Dalton.
By tho same, on the 24Ji ult., Mr. J. D. Kino
and Mira Mary E. Fuakkr, allot Whitfield.
A special dispatch to tho Louisville
JouYnal, dated Washington, October
27,8ay8 “official notification was receiv
ed at the State Department yesterduy,
from Minister Ilale, that the Spanish
monarchy 1ms ceased to exist, and that
n Provisional Government lias been or
ganized. This 1ms occasioned some
talk in diplomatic circles. It is deem
ed certain that the Uuited States will
take on early occasion to recognize the
Provisional Junta ns the de facto gov
ernment of Spain.”
Pennsylvania Agricultural Fair.
—Harrisburg, Oct. 1.—The atten
dance of visitors at the State Pair
grounds yesterday was immense. Du
ring the dpy not lesd than 20,000 and
perhaps 25,000 people were on the
grounds. Tho Pennsylvania Railvoad
Company ran large trails, somo com
piling eight cars, every twenty min
utes, and during the morning carried
5000 people to the grounds.
A negro was confined in the Peni
tentiary of Pennsylvania, condemned
to death for outraging and murdering
the wile of a white soldier while he was
away in the army. Q 0 v. Geary has
just pardoned this fiend, to bring him
out to vote for Graut. If tho soldier
is living and has not lost the honor and
pluck of a man, we imagine that Gov
ernor Geary won’t liko to meet him.
ami Middle Ftaics- In tho prosecution oi f this
hutdnera, Boston ntnl its immediate vicinityalono
urc said to consume about four hundred thousand
cords of crude bnrk annually,.and the onormoiH
consumption wbioh this fact illustrates, is very
rapidly exhausting all tho accessible source* of
supply of the crude material, and rni-inglts value
as tho distance from which it must to broughtutid
the difficulties of gathering it increase.
These facts suggested the idea of Inventing ma
chinery to extract and condense tho tanning prop
erties of the bark in the original forest, so that n
cord of bark is reduced to a tlitgle barrel of for
ty five gallons. This extract, the writer of tho com
munication says, is worrit in tho Northern cities
ten cents a pound—or a dollar per gailcn—the
gallon weighing ten pounds—and tho whole bar
rel, therefore worth forty-five dollars; and Ihc
demand for It in Europe and America can hardly
l.o met by any probable supply.
The manutaut nrc of this bark extract, com
mencing during the war when the forests of the
South were inaccessible, has been continued prin
cipally to tho Hemlock forests of the Noith and
East which produce about ono thousand barrels
daily—about four-fifths of which go to Europe
and tho remainder is used principally by tho tan
ners of Boston, who p v five cents a pound for
it.
The machinery for.ranmifnvkuring- this extract
is very heavy and effective and costs from eight to
nine thousand dollars. It is driven by a twenty-
five horse steam engine. Tho bark in slabs, os
from tho tree is first soaked in a tank, with water
kept at n temperature of ouc hundred and seven
ty degrees by steam. It is then passed between
iron rollers which compress it to the thinness of
wrapping paper, crushing overy fibre and air and
water cell in tlm bark, in this condition it falls
into another tank where it is broken up and b.-a
ten, and agitated in warm water by paddle wheels
driven at a velocity of ono hundred revolutions
a minute, and thereafter trotted ns described in
the pamphlet, until the wnicr has attained the
point of saturation. At this density it Is carried
to n condenser and further reduced to the desired
point of strength for barrelling and shipment.
If all these figures and data are correct, evident
ly there is an excellent chnnqo for profit from the
oik forests of tho South. More titan this—in
tho Spring of tho year tho tanic «c*d has been
found by experiments .in Georgia, :o be much
stronger in tho young oak leaves than in tho bark.
The best leather wo have over-seen produced in
Georgia, has been tanned by oak leaves alono;
and wo seo no reason why they too might not bo
brought into acquisition for tho manufacture of
this concentrated tanning extract.
Pennsylvania Our frionds nro
holding iinmcnso meetings in tile Key
stone State. A correspondent .says
those at Allentown and Harrisburg last
week wore particularly encouraging.
Beside old-time Democrats, there were
on tlie ground, and taking lieart-wholo
participation in tho proceedings, many
distinguished converts from tho Radi
cal ranks—men who confessedly were
driven from tlieso ranks by the reck
lessness and ruin of Radical rule: Ex-
Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania, was
of these; so was ex-Governor Johnson;
so was Senator Edgcr CoiOtn, and Gen
eral Coulter, who did good service du
ring tho war. These, surely, nro both
hopeful and signiflennt signs of tbo
limes.
SnAME;ur„—A scalawag organ in
Goorgia complains that a grievous in
sult was olferod to tbo Radical Solici
tor General Mathews, at Elbcrton last
week, by the Ku-Klux. The indignant
editor says, “they painted his mule and
shaved its mane and tnil,” and asks,
“is tliiB right, is it decent, Is it lawful ?”
Wo say decidedly not. It was very
wrong to offer such an Indignity to tho
poor brute, who is not responsible for
tbo character or conduct of his owner
A train of ten ears was burned near
Urbana, Ohio, last week, by an explo
sion caused, it is supposod, by nitro
glycerine in ono of them. A house a
quarter of a mile from tho wreck was
destroyed by the concussion.
Couutr-v
to Diet In <
id Haralson, unrepresented. loiter, of mlmlnl.thitlon on Ilia :o»t-
DoKnlb county—T. O. Howard, It. Mill, Into of mill onunty, dcccmilt
A. Alston and R. U. MltchoU.
Pulton—T. W. J. ltHU R. J. Cownrt,
O. W. Styles, John Mllletlgo, Jr., anil
Daniel Pittman,
Paulding—II. M. Whitworth.
Walker—M. E. Rhodes. .
■Whitfield—B. H. Brown and J. II.
Hamilton.
Gordon—W. J. Cantrell, R. II.,
Yqung.
Floyd—J. I. Wright, A. J. Stewart,
Dunlap Seott, Z. D. Harrison and M.
Dwlnell.
Cobh—Wm. Phillips, Goo. H. Les
ter and II. Myers.
Cherokee—J. R. MoKInnlo and I.,
G. Lewis.
Catoosa—J. M. Combs.
Chattooga—0. ,0. dlcghorn and J.
Johnson.. ,
Bartow—J. W. Wofford, J. C. Bran-
sou, W. W. Rich, J. C. Roper, W. II.
Pritchott, B. W. Letvls, U. P. Prioo.
and N. Gllnath.
O. W. Styles offered tho following
resolutions: ' .
Resolved, 1. That wo now proceed
to nominate a oandidato to represent
the Tth Congressional District, ill tho
41st Congress.
2. That a two-thirils of tho yotos of
those present shall lio neoassary to a
choice.
Col. Lester offered tho following as
a substitute for the resolutions of Ool.
Styles, aud supported them-in an able
anti eloquent speech:
Whereas, by tbo action of tho Gen
eral Assembly tho election for mem
bers of the 41st Congress doos not
tako plqco until February next:
And whereas, Great political,events
are to occur between now anil that
time, tho consequences of which it .is
impossible to foresee, nnd under these
circumstances wo do not feel that we
can with any certainty represent what
may be the feeling of our constituen
cies four months hence.
Therefore resolved, That this Con
vention do now adjourn sine die.
Tho substitute wa9 laid on the lahie
and the original resolution was adopt
ed.
Tho President announced that tho
Convention was ready to ballot for a
nomination.
Capt. Milledgc, of Fulton, said:
Mr. President, 1 have tho honor and
pleasure to announce the name of my
distinguished nnd gnllantyotmg friend,
Gen. P. M. B. Young, a man who has
never faltered in his duty, betrayed a
trust, or shrunk from any responsibili
ty during bis eventful and brilliant
carecl*.
Col. Styles said that ha would, ns
Gen. Yotiiig’s friend, plerigo him to
abide by the action of tiie Convention.
No other name having been propos
ed, Gen. Young was unanimously nom
inated by acclamation.
C. W. Stylvos,- George N. Lester
nnd John Milledgo were appointed a
committee to inform Gen. Young of
his nomination.
Air. Scott moved that tho pres
ent Executive District Committee lie
continued in office tint-lit tho meeting
of the next Convention.
Col. Styles movod to amend Mr.
Scott's motion by . the addition of flvo
additional names to ho added'by tho
Chair. The amendment was aecopted
and motion carried.
Alotion to publish proceedings of
Convention in the Democratic papers
of the District was carriod.
Thanks wore returned to the officers
of the Convention, and for tho Church
in which they met.
Convention adjourned sine die,
T. C. Howard, President:
W. H. Pritchett, Scc’y.
John Mii.ledoe, Assistant Scc’y.
By vlrtuo of the authority in mo
vested, by the action of the Congres
sional District Convention, in the
above proceedings, I do hereby name
and appoint tiie following gentlemen
ns regular members of the Executive
Committee for tbo Tth Congressional
District, to wit:
R. A. Alstou, Dekalb; Cnry W.
Styles, Fulton; M. Dwlnoll, Floyd;
Watt Harris, Bartow; I. W. Avery,
Dalton.
Tho Committee is respectfully re
quested to meet-as early as practicable
and organize. T. C. Howard,
President Convention.
Tiie Cotton Crop.—The prospect of
tho cotton crop may thus bo summed
up: In Texas tbo yield will be larger
than last year. Louisiana will raise a
half crop. In Mississippi there is a
universal cry of disaster. Alabama,
Georgia and Florida aro but a little
better off. South nnd North Carolina
have fared better than any bf tho cot
ton States, but will hardly reach two-
tldrds of last years yield. In Tennes
see old cotton raisers shake their heads
dubiously at tho mention of half a crop,
ar c! Arkansas places her hope in a one-
third crop only.
MAMMOTH GATHEEINGI
61? THE
DEMOCRACY OF CHEROKEE!
IN DALTON,
T.'iurstlivj, October 1BIJT, 1SG8
Huge Frco Bavbocuo!
Tho Mass Mooting of tho Campaign I
Gcorgo IT. Pendleton, Clement L.
VnllemUnglmm, Bam del 8. CoS, Dan.
W. Yoorhccs, Got).; Francis P. B|nlr,
Hcfsehoil V. Johnson, Gen. Joint B.
Gordon, Gen. Wado Hampton, T. U.
R. Nelson, and others invited to spealt.
Everybody Invited to attend. A
couftoons invitation given to Flood-
men and Radibnls.
Como out and hear sound trnlhs>
true statesmanship! genuine cloquonce
nnd sterling, patriotism.
Bring out tho ladles In full,
Bands of music In attendance,
Rally to tuis stupendous politi-
041, JUBILEE.
, Ordinary.
SPRING AND SUR1MER GOODS
W E are receiving almost daily large additions
to our stock or goods, to which we invito
tho attention of proinp buyers, knowing that wo
can make it to their interest to do so. Onr stock
consists in part of
Staple and Fanoy Dry Goods,
Ladles’ DIIGSS GOODS and TGIJiJIl.VCS in
great varittj and styles
Wale Goods, Bleacjied jand .Brown
DOMESTICS.
Men's and Hoy's,
Headv Made Clothing.
Linen‘Drills, Cottonadeft, Summer Cossltncrs,
Tweeds,
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES
For Ladies and Gcntl^hlcn^
Hardware, Cuttlcry and Qiieonawarc,
R ;^i Wood nnd Willow-Ware iri'^roat variety.
Also, aapjemlid UflOief .• • <>"
FAMILY GROCERIES
and Dye-Stuff*, to which wo iurfie tho atten
tion of our friends and tho public', ns it i* our in
dention not to be undersold. We buy all kinds
of Prcduco for Cash'or Goods/ Uetnombor,
our motto is ■ ‘'
QUICK BALKS AND SMALL PROFITS.
LOivnr tf jbJ&ojVi
jan lO Hamilton Street, Dalton,
Now York Column.
Valuable Information.
SELECT YOUUOWN NUMBERS
-It*-the--
ROYAL SPANISH LOTTERY.
fTMIE most responsible inriUntlon of tt.w Jn<\
JL In the, world. Selecting mjtbbera itf this
Lottery Is rt noW idea—plid otto well Mooted to
tho wants of the pcopfo. It affords a safer mean*
of speculative in vestment titan innnt other busi<
iiom risks. For full information, nddrcr.4
LM>YD, HKMXIIaS k <’0.,
Boom 10. 15 NnmuStrub., New York.
EVItBYHODV-—fries them I
EVE Hi’BODY Uses Them !
E VERYBODY ■Believes in them/
Everybody—^-.Itecommcnda (hem t
3Bn
PLANTERS’ .EMPORIUM!
AND
Headquarters for Everything!!
Tinns, KE.VWER .v CO.,
H AVE on hand and are constantly receiving
tha largest and finest assortment of
eilOOIIi DRY GOODS,
Embmbng all tho new rtylcs of Ladies' Dress
Gi/odil, Cloths, Casintci es, Vestings, otej
Aro you annoyed with Bed-Bugs?—
Can’t sleep nights 1
“Coaiar’8” Miett-istiff Extcr,
A Liquid “ Destroys nnd prevents Bed-
Bugs.” “ Never Falla."
For Moths iu Furs, Woolens, Carp-
■ cts, Ac. ■
"CosUtr’8” Insect Foivucr*
Destroy* instwitly Flens and all In
sects on Plants, Fowls', Animals, &o.
GOOD, STRONG FA8HI0NABL1.
Ladles’* lints, Dress Trimmings, Yankee Notions.
New Styles
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
in every Variety of ‘ Price arid Excellence.
Also, n very largo assortment of Crockery,
Cuttlcrv, Hdrdwdrc, end everything else required
LATEST ARRIVAL ,nro,lt0itaMof
FAMILY GROCERIES!
FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1
Of tho latest nnd most approved Pntcntir Also,
ull kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, at
JVo* land 2 Tlbb's House,Stall on
J. GUTHRIE,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND dealer in
Staple Dry Goods.
HEAVY GROCERIES
Yarns, Bhlrtlngt,
Stoves, Tinware,
Leather, Grain, Hay,
KTC., wo.,
Tunnel Hill, Gin.,
1 4 r EEPS constantly on hand a lafgo stock of all
XV; STAPLE GOODS, and is prepared, at jdl
Aimes, to pay tho Hlghcet.Markct Price for nil
kinds of
.. ,.3e*a?ocSL;uLe©4i
Mv old Mends and the publto generally aro iut
vltcd to call on mo beforo SELLING or PUR
CHASING elsewhere*, as I otn determined to
SELL GOODS CHEAPER
Than any nouse this sido of Atlanta I
July28 6m*
x, a. ata iwoMto,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LaFayxtt*, Ga.
tarwiil practice in ail tiie counties compos-
lug tho Cherokee Circuit* Jan. 10—]y.
STOVES AND_ TINWARE.
jaL.Xs.SoxxtlierYctaaea.
Manufacturer of all kinds of
TINWARE,
' - AND DEALER IX
Stoves, HollowWaro, Hardware,
And everything iti his lino of business, which he
proposes to sell as cheap ns cult be bought in tho
Southern nr Western market^, at wholesale or re
tail, and claims for Ills Tinware n superiority over
that of Northern or Eastern manufacture.
Roofing nnd guttering dono promptly, cheaply.
GOLD GREENBACKS!
I T le’iooves otory min to av
rib o, nnd everybody ‘‘gives
Hamilton street, Dalton, Gu.
july-flm
jiunnEilx Ms nno. %
RESIDENT DENTISTS,
Olilco over John' II.' 'klngit, Dalton, Go.
H AVING prrnianeiilly located hrre, mid Mng
provided with tho latest tniprovein'ciiftt in Den
tal material, aro prepared to do anything pertain-
lug Dental Surgory. All work warranted to give
satisfaction.
Wo prepire n “Superior Vegetable Tooth Pow-
dor,*’ guaranteed to contain nothing injurious to
tho teeth. Septkt-ly
Send Meade and tiie Military to
“Loil” I’ennsylvania.—There has
been n politicnl riotnt Lancaster,Penn
sylvania, right over tho grave of Old
Tins}. Stevens.” Horriblo! Solid tho
military there. Send Meade—send
Mills—send Wldtoley. Catch tile riot
ers—“operate on their feelings”—put
them iu tho sweat box. The Rads,
have boon murdering Democrats, be
cause thoy won’t vote for Grant. “Let
us lmvo peace.”—Columbus Sun and
Times.
Wbilo Grant was Secretary of War,
ho estimated tho army expenses for
tho then current year, at $77,000,000.
But tiie Mongrels of Congress did not
daro to liavo so large a figure go beforo
the tax-payers, and they induced him
to lower the estimato to $33,000,000.
But tho expenses of that department
for tho Inst two months havo been over
$18,000,000. Tlmt is at tho rate of
$108,000,000 a year. More than three
times thoamountwhich Congress would
allow the peoplo to look upon-as tho
expense of the army in timo of peace.
NEW FIRM-NEW GOODS!
AULT Sc BARRETT.
O UR MR. BARRETT having reepnriy return
ed from market, where ho made a thorough
examination of tho largest nnd most 'complete
stocks, enabled him to make purchases on the
most reasonable terms. In consequence thereof,
wo flatter ourselves with having a most raffgnifi-
cent assortment of
Dry G-oods,
Prints, Delaines,
Gingflhams, Mcrinocs,
Jaekoncts, Linens,
Domestics, Sheetings
Trimmings,
Notions,
Hats,
Jeans,
Casimeres,
Boots, Sitoes,
Crockery, Cuttlcry,
Coffee Sugar,’
Molasses, Bacon, Lord,
Meal, Flour,
Family Groceries,
•ything that is required to tnako a com-
:k. Produco wanted I *"
AULT A BARRETT,
Hamilton street, Dalton.
And
plcto stoci
sep0-ly
Titoba Houao,
DAt,ton, Gkoroia.
J. D. Campbell, Proprietor J
T HIS is n Seymour and Blair House,- where good
accommodations, in every sense of tho word,
aro offered to tho public. Sept. 8-ly.
Bleotion Notice*
(iRnlNAIlV’s OrriOR,
Daltoh. Ga., Whitfield County, 8ej*. 28, 1868.
On recount of the death of 0. W./Graves, Into
Treasurer elect, there will bo held on the 8d of
November next, an olectloh in nnd for raid coun
ty to fill raid vacancy. By order of Court.
80d W. H. BROOKER, Ordinary.
o every cent pos
it up 4 ’ that they
iatffUioney by trading at
OHHISTIAN’S
MW CHEAP STORE
We are offering unprecedented bargains in
PRINTS,
Bleached urn! Unbleached Domestic
Bools. Shoes, Mats, Motions,
BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE,
nnd FAMILY SUPPLIES of all kinds at
Wonderfully Low Prices
We continue to pay tho tiiffheat JPriccs
for Country I*rothicc, of-all kinds.
We aro offering* great Iriducemo also, to
buyers of Pocket and Tublo Cutler .dware,
Crockery, Harness, etc.
tju!2 J. E. & E. CHRISTIAN.
Ammoniated Phosphate.
B est axd cheapest fertilizer
is the world
Snvm Land....Save. Monoy....Snros Labor!
J. UR CHRISTIAN, Agents.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
find at our house tho largest nnd best as
sortment of Cigars and Tobacco in Chcrokeo
Georgia, which wo soli nl Atlanta nnd Nashville
prices. J. E. Si K CHRISTIAN.
BARGADMTOR SALE I
LOTS FOR RURAL HOMES
I ?OU SALE, about Sixty Acres of land, fairly
1 timbered, with beautiful cites for building,
within ono mile and a half of the city, atyoittitig
tho property of the Dalton City Company, being
a portion of the lot known ns tiie Wrcneh Place.
Bold in pnrcels to suit purchasers, of Uvu, ten,
twenty, or tho sixty acres. •
Otto beautiful cite, with thirty acres, with tho
privilege of two springs, frocstono anu chalybe
ate, within a fow steps of tho cito.
To merchants, mechanics, or other business
men of Dalton, theso lot$ nro very desirable, be
ing near enough not to interfero with their doily
occupation; Entirely jfreo frorq chills, fdver aqd
other m.ilarlous discuses, produced by bad water,
swamps, etc.
Bettor bargains can bo had in this property
than over beforo offered in Whitfield county.
Titles made perfect. Apply to
HENRY A WRKXCn.
61
COSTAR'S
»
r>u. .totin nur.i.’s
GREAT REMEDIES,!
Bull’s Cedron Bitters.
Authentic
A BEAMS AS
DOCUMENTS
he.mb ejioM
Ire you Ireillibd by i'.nl-.Micv.huwh-
sn, Ant.. I
Cottar’s” Exterminators. ,
“ Only Infallible Remedies klibwrt."—
Free from Polsdn.” " Not danger
ous to tho lluttinn Family." " Rats
come out of their holes to die.” Im
proved to keep in any climate.
, “ A tart) titioff.71 ‘Thousands can tes-
, ,h tify. . • -
MCostar*«»j« Corn Solvent.
For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &c,—
. U Try it.”
tUu/y Vuint, White Co., Ark., May 23,/fill;
Dii. dojtH BrM*-r«Doar Sh : I.hpi t-ilanury I,
was in Louisville purchasing drugs, ami 1 got
fonip Of your Bnraajinrillft nnd Ct’drun Bitters.
My POli-irt-liw wlio wnS tvitii ino in the store;
has been down with tin umntistn for sotlic time,
commenced on tho Bitters, nnd soon found IiU
general health improved.
Dr.'Gist who ln.s been in bad heaUt), tiieii
cm, nnd he t lso ItnproVcd.
Br. t’olfee, wild has been in bad licnUlt fursev
oral ye.irx— sicnutr/i and UWr nffeeted — he Ini-
woved very much by iho uuo.tri yoi.r Butcrs.
ndeed tho Cnlron Bitteis has given you great
popularity in this ‘Votriemoni. 1 think 1 could
Hell n great quantity of your medlcifiifi this fall
—especially of your Cedron Bitters nnd Hjirrapnr*
ilia. Flilpmc via Memphis, card of KicKot nnd
ily. Bcspectfullv,
c. u. walkbu.
Bull’ri Worm Destroyer.
To my Untied States and WoHd-videlEeadcrt.
I havo received many tcptiinoninls front profert-
filotml and medical men, ns my almanacs and va
rious publications havo ehown, all oi which nro
genuine. Tho following lettfcr front a highly ed
ucated and popular physician in Georgia, is cer
tainly ono ol the most sensible cnmtnunic.itlmH
I have ever: received. Dr. Clement knows ex-
nctly-whnt.ho speaks of. nnd Ids testimony de
serves to be written in letter* of gold. Hear
what the Doctor says of BULL’S ’
St ROYER:
Don’t suffer with Tain ! A Wonder
ful power of Healing l Every family
, should keep it in the house.
"Coatari8” Huclstho>n Salve.
Its effects arb linmedlato. For Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Boro Breasts,
Files, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itch, Scrofula
and Cutaneous Eruptions, Champed
Hands, Lips, Ac., Bites - off Animals,
Inscats, Ac.
DE-
“A Universal Dinner Pill” (sugar-
contcd). 80 years administered^ in a
Physician’s Practice.
“Costar’s» ttiahop PUls.
* Of extraordinary efficacy for Costivo-
ness, Indigestion, Nervous mid Sick
Headache, Dyspepria, Dysentery,Gen
eral Debility, Liver Complaints, Chills,
Fevers, Ac. Not griping. Gentlo,
mlhl and soothing.
Thn t Cough will kill you* Don’t neg
lect it. ’.
Cough 'Remedy. .
The children cry for it—It* a “ Sooth,
ing Syrup." For Coughs, Colds*
S 'scncra, Sore Throat. Croup, Whoo-
Cough, Asthma, Bronchial Af*
oils. Singers, Rpehketii, nnd all
troubled wlth-Thront Complaints, will
find this a bcneficinl Pcotoral Remedy.
llliitnow, Walker County, Ga., June 29,18f.O.
Dr. John Bnll-^Dcar Sir: I lmvo recently giv
en your “ Worm Destroyer” several trials, and
find it wonderfully cllicaeious. It has not failed
in a tingle Instanco to have the wished for effect.
I nm doing a pretty large country practice, and
have daily use for somo ortlclo of the kind, I
am irep to confess that I know of no remedy rec
ommended by the ablest authors that is 50 certain
ftnd speedy ns its effects. On the contrary t!:ov
nrc uncertain in the extreme. My olrjoct in writ
ing you is to find out upon what terms I can get
the med'chiC directly from you. If I con get up
on easy terms, I shall tiro a gre.vt deal of it. 1
am attars that tho uso of such articles Is contrary
to the teachings and practice ol a groat majority
of the regular lino or M. BV, but I seo no just
cause or good sense In discarding a remedy which
wo know to bo efficient, simply because we ntnv
bo ignorant of its combination. For my part f
shall mako (t a rule to uso all nnd any means to
nllioviatc suffering humanity which I may be able
to command—not hesitating because sonic oi
moro ingenius than myself may have learned i
effects first, nnd secured that knowledge. Ho
over, I am by no means an advocate or subfiftrtei
of tho thousands of worthless nostrums that iloo<\
the country, that purport to euro all
disease to which human flesh"is heir,
ply soon, nnd inform mo of your
am sir; mostrespoctfullv,
JULIUS P.
Dcnutifl:a tho Complexion, giving to
Iho |kJn a transparent freshness,
u Costar’s” lUiieMtireet
and Orange Blossom**
Benders tho ririn clear, smooth nnd
soft. Removes Tan, Freckles, Pim
ples, Ae. Ladles, try tv bottle, and seo
C^*l!l BxuMnxlIl pf all worlhlcssmlta !•
tions.
l^T.Norio Gcnulud wlljiout “COSTAR’S”
signature. ■ •
fSTfiwJ and 60c. sixes kept hy nil Druggists.
t3T*l Fiaea acut by mall on receipt of price.
t^|2 pays for any th roe $1 sizes by Exp ess.
pjT$5 pnys for eight $1 sizes by Express.
Address
11EXRY B. COSTAR,
612 Broadway, N; Y.
UPFor shlo by 0. B. Wellborn jk Co., Dal
ton, Georgia
tSTSold by all ^Ybole8alo Druggists In all tbo
large Cities.
fJfBarnes, Ward A Co., #4 Magaxlno streets
N. Orleans, wholesale agents for Southern
May 8—Cm.
DR. H. B. mtO IFAV
Insurance and Land Agent,
KINO STREET, DALTON, OKOROIA. . -
A GENT for A5TNA Llto and Firo Insurance,
Company. Also, Jefferson and Jamca
River Kiro Insttranco Compaities, of Virginia,
Enterprise, nt Cincinnati, and Putnam, at Hart
ford, Fire Insurance Companies. And
General Land Af-ent
For anybody who entrusts thofr business to hla
care. Rcfcrt to Col. 0. B. Welborn; Atlanta:
Col. W. H; Tibbs, Lowry A Eason, Hon. D. A.
Walker, and Col. J. A. R. Hunks, Dalton, jafily
F. A. HAFFNEE,
lf'atch"Jtlaher amt Jeweller.
I HAVE just opened my shop In this place nnd
am prepared to do any kind of work in my
line of business, such ns repairing and denning
Watches, Ac. I koep on hand Jewelry, Watches,
and Spectacles.
Shop at the Drugstore of Ciidger Sc Knight.
Dalton, Jan. 3,1868—Iy.
jp. Jit. qvEEJE,
Anction and Commission
merchant,
NO. 8 KINO STREET, DALTON, OEOSQIA,
/^0NSIGNI[D Goo^s sold at # AccUon or ptl.
\J vatu sale, on the most reasonable terms.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Instructions followed
Consignments of ail kinds aclicted. Quuick sales
and prpmpt returns. Liberal Advances.
A_nction
SALES
SATURDAY OCTOBER 4th
One Fine Singlo Casod Gold SYnfoh,
“ ' Doublo-Burroled Shot Gun,
■J Dozen Brltirit Muskots, y
40 pairs nnd Irons,
60i> pairs Ladles Calf, Kid, Morocco nnd Kip
shoes.
60 pairs Misses shoes, nssorted,
12 Photograph Albiums,
150 yards Prints,
2 Dozen Shingling Hatchets,
“ “ .Nailing Hammers,
1 splendid Uanu Saw,
10 Great Gross Buttons, assorted,-
2 dozen Looking Glasses, ,
1,000 Gents Paper Collars,*
<* 1 Dozen Walnut Work Boxes,
All of which I offer to tho highest Udder.
Bo not fall to Comd If you want bargain^.
At private side, Migni', coffee, syrup buebn; and
Lard. Give mo a call.
Nearly o]iposlt0 J. B. Pitman's; on
Hamilton Street. -Lr.od]
Jal’lMia. F .M. QUKISN, Auctionct-v;
J3. II. GMUntjlJU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW*
rnssrox, atonou.
P RACTIOKS in tho.Conru of ■ Nortli-Ti'o?tern
Oeortln nail nijjolning counlicsof Tchncssco
ml Alabmna. . April 21—tj.
lowing stitement of tr
I wn8 wounded about tw
prisoner nnd confined forsixi
moved so often, my wound
I havo not sat up a
I nm shot through
U impaired, and I i
ttire. I have moro faith i
in any thing else. I trfa
Pleaso express me half a dozen l
. Capt. C. 1*. j
Ft. Louts,
T. Tito following was written Aj
I860, by Mrs. Jennlo Johnson, mother c
Johnson.
Dn. Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon nnd physician in*
Central New Yoik, svltqre ho.died.leaving tlm
above 0. P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen
years of ago ho had a chronic diarrhea ami scro
fula, for which I gnvo him your S^rsapai tlln. It
cured him, I hnvo for ten jeara recommended U
to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for sero*
fula, fevet sores, nnd general debility. Perfect
success has attained It. The cure effected in some
cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost mi-
raculovs. I uin very nnxlous for my son to again
have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful
of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to
vou toy it.. His wounds were terrible, but I be
lieve he will recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JuiI.YSONv
L>K. JOHN BULL;
Manufacturer nnii Vender of tiie Ccit liratcd
Smith’s Tonic
FOR TIIE Cl'RE OF
Jl G W E .i Jl' D F S3 »’ E It,
OR,
CHILLS AND FEVER.
71)0 proprietor of, tide ccleljr.itcd modiclno *
Justly claims for it a superiority orcr all run edics
over offered to the public for tho safe, certain
•pcrJn, and permanent cure of Ague ntid Fever’
or CMIIs nnd Fovrr, whether of short or long
standing. Ho refers to tho entire Western nnd
South-western country to bear him testimony to
thn tenth of tho'nsscrtlon, that in no case whaler,
cr will it fail to cure, if lira directions ore strictly
followed end curried out. In sgrent mnnr eases-
n single dnso has been Bufllclcne for n euro, nnd’
whole families havo been cured by a single bot
tle, witti a perfect restoration of tho general
health. It Is, however, prudent, nnd in every
enso more certain to cure, If its uso is continued
In smaller doses for a week or two niter tho dis-
onso has been checked, moro especially in difficult
nnd long standing cases. Usually,.this medicine
will not require any hid to keep tbo bowels in good
order; should tho patient, however, require'',
cathartic medicine, after having taken three nr
four dusts nf the Tonic, a single doso of IlUI.'/.d
VEtiKTAIH.K FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient
DR. JOHN BULL’S Principal Office,
Eo.iOFi/V., Otast Street;
lOUmviLWi, KY
All of tiie nbovo remedies (hr sale hr.
J. a NU-KUN A ro,
And by nil olhCT rcspohslbioDruggists,
~ ■ ■ Bar"”"
BETTER TITAN GOLD!
oun .vnr
Mestruotablo Golden Per.?.
they arc non-!,
the greatest jjaro;
than any pen now before
bent post paid to any i
box, oontalning one do
mbnoV for tho same ser
get to try them
jur.3 Jm
I’foaso state t