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North Georgia Times] JRAMMFLL 5 TARR, Editor. WRDXESDAY. OCTOBEU 10 ■HSff Foster has been re-elected governor of Ohio. ! Coin is selling in East Ten £ sset> at sixty cents tier busll-1 T There is quite a tide of Ker>-1 im- ! miovatinn 5* to Flo» da " from * , cuCKy. v j The rice crop of the l anted i Cfofnc " v««-»h 1 50 non. non I ' ' ‘ *" '-■> ’ " • _ bushels. Some of the Texas papers 1 1 are j for C it .. • sev,val 1 catving up nuo states, /■’L,/’, T »cf conan,i Tewia ' vndvmed 1 - 1 ,.b- , l) 0,000 bales 1 or cotton, i , worth 1 $60,(300,00-. ' 4 * ' * rr I , lie . business . dOU)ff . . Oil ,. the | j .southern railroads ? is simply j unprecedented. * j Mississippi Baptist state convention meets in Meridian on the 20th instant. A 13 year old Ken'ucky ne¬ gro o-iil is in the penitentiary for stealing a mule. ! There are 800 students at the nniveisitv !l of Yfro'init g - About A , f loO -A ' the law i class, - m o Cora crops in west Tennes turning . out U,r , . better , see are than ^iad been anticipated. The number of penitentiary convict-sun South Carolina is 034. Tfi venty'One are females. Mississippi state .printing $100,000 un¬ der radical rule cost annually, r under democratic a rule , $2o,000 annually. - The number of patients in the South Carolina lunatic asy¬ lum is 667. Five hundred and twenty-eight are females.' George Bishop, c.ty mar sluil . . ot Hearne, TT Texas, . has Ml ten to the attorney general services -iwmlwviusr i(i ^ : - Guiteaii. Scoviil, Guiteau’s brother-in law, says that the assassins plea will will be insausity. It is to be hoped, however, that no jury will be insane enough to acquit him on such a plea. The democrats have again made one of their weak and ruinous concessions and sub Tuitted to the election of David Davis, df Illinois, as president of the cerdde <l ' A ft A nn -Min ‘ in be. , ,■ ' • ; a .Mattel Qt imjioss. uEity tot them to reap a- victory when is in their very grasp. This is but another in the v f levies ", ot r democratic i blunders i ,' J that ., .have been committed during the last few years. The letter written by Secre¬ tary Blaine to President Gar¬ field, accepting his offer of the ■first been place in the Cabinet, has made public, It was written December 20, and is full of the warmest expressions •of -personal friendship, coupled with the promise of perfect de vofcroivto the service of the new administration, which he said must Pc n ade “btillian'ly sue cessfi’T and strong in the confi¬ dence and pride of the people, iiot at aj! directing its energies for re-election, and yet campel ling tln .t result by the logic ot events and by the imperious necessities of the situation/ Estiipates of tbe cotton crop, now comini! in, are in order. Never has there, been such a difference of opinion shown, ■never have the estimates rang¬ ed so widely front high to low. A prominent Memphis cotton dealer received a telegram from another dealer in New York, last week, offering ■ to wager $5,000 that the cotton crop ol 18S1 -82 Will exceed 6,000,000 bales. The Memphis mer chants made a rush for the bet, but the dealer who had receiv (id the telegram claimed the first privilege, and telegraphed liis acceptance, offering at the CM « *1 <■ time, to make it a $10, 000 bet. Bill Arp s Budget. Klira I Observations, and Homespun Kluunr, I’enimmons and possums are ripe. The Ma v pops have from tne vines. Chest chinkapins art opening walnuts are covering tin Crawfish and frogs have i j into* winter quarters—snakes Hazards h, ve bid us adieu. All j nature IS preparing for a wilder'.-1 sleep—sleep for the trees and grass and tlowers. I like winter; not s x long month' of snow and ! ice and howung winds, but three months interspersed with sunny t days and Indian summers. North Gemgia is the place for me, the 11 feion .Inula and temperate' c'i mae, ol lot tv mountains and beau * /lowing ti)ul va ji ev s md fast streams. The region where the ev?r si-* uioou, comet, ii or the hurricane and streams do not become stagnant, noi the mosquito sing liis idtle song. I don't want to be Iflt) ,«-#•<» .A in winter, nor to fi J r0 m a u,rjr hnri'tcane in summer. and it i$ carious to me that northern brethren don't bid tare well, a long farewell, to such a country and settle dowu in this pleasant land. 1 know there is no place like home, and it is home where llie heart is. The Eskimo loves his snow house, and Ihe Mexican his hasliiander, but there is reason in all things and il this ain't I he best country on the con linen t there's no m reason or P' 1 ■loaopny. But 1 m 801 erirui we have had it to ourselves ,J,ia lon C - T -‘m glad our people are getting strong enough io keep it for their cailmen--th.it is a go c share of ,t I uon't want em to sell their p.eaf-ant homes cji o\on a big pile <1 money un ess _ ey hav. got anovie* one in vie>v. l'here is plenty ol room for all who want to come, an t monei wi.J turn a wilderness into a looking gardtn. l housands ol them are tins way now 1 t de .veiance lorn ,mr( l winters or for pro i ■> “ vestmente, amt this exposition is going tn gentle em and take Ae scare oft, and they mi! dure to took around, and »i puce o r lands and analjze our imneu and p and inspect onr water power, peruse our forest, apd while the north is ficzen Up they wul bask m our sunshine and wonder that there was such a blessed land so near and so unknown. The expo si.ion is going io -ea nugntj hat ll ‘° ill ''‘’ 1 ' ^ ' v ] : l -Y ,) I ) , B .. U ? I * U1 I’orthem intelligence and e ergy Long before the wbi when these educated gins used to come south o teach school our boys married em as last as oil tuev come, and putem to raising .iron, and they made good wives m “ dif 1 the w°nfevs* U so Sk and oil! I, peep! , then- girls . , 0 so poor quo coining, but 01 Jate they are sum menug it down here, and our boys are they beginning to They pick em olr for like used to. go era quick, and it is a pretty fair bar gMn, for there is money on one rid? and rebel blood and indepen dence on the other, and that is n good compromise, picked the. A Clever girl was up other dav by a young man of mv acquantance. He was good look U1 . an j j )COr and pr0 ud anil she was a little oyer agp and undersize. and not altogether as made beau iful as the Lord might have hr if he had wanted to, but she ricn. Well, he took her in out solitude, and she took him in out if the wet, and its all right. 'I reck on its all right, and I hope they are happy. , VVlien a Iresii married woman gives her feller a check for twenty thousand dollars next day and has plenty more left bein’u i. its a sign slie is satisfied with him and if he aint satisfied with fieri -■Hall allways think ne ought to be, I havenl seen the exposition as yet. Im waiting until it gets in full blast, and then Im going to take the family down-in small de 'achinents fts our show and its a cheap sh >w, considering, and may he it wont h ,ppen again for manj years to come a d 1 tliink every body in reach of it ouirht to g:, espicialiy the woman and children —the women for plca-ure and the children lor instruction. 1 thi-t the railroads ought to reduce the fate to one cent a mile for tbeii sakes. They wouldent lo-e bv il for twice as many would go and it would make the little folks so hap ny. Its no pleasure for me to see a Big thing and go home and tell about it. I always feel a htih mean if Mrs. Arp aint along or some of the children. When King Cole's railroad is finished I wain aim to furnish a long train of pal ace cars and give us a free r de bora Rome to Brunswick and fur¬ nish us wi ll fish and oysters when we get there and ler our diildien see the ocean and look and won¬ der. He can do it and make so many pt ople hapny. Bet Mr Se ney will, if lie t d<es a notion, oi gets on another spree. H-my Grady invited me to a reception last night, 1 had a head iclie but I thought maybe ii would hope me to. be received anti : •. x*-*-. • . so I took the street car and went out, anti there enough he received me and mixed mo up with a good ly c.mpnny id’ elegant ge..‘'“men ; and tie made < very hotly : el a home iu his new and . plendi a mansion. There's more rooms and snuggeries and dodging places than I over s iv, in a house of its s : ze. and a l th“ deeii>raticn< are beau til'ul and everybody 'so line new. I was afraid to stand np set down, but 1 watched Howell, and done as he ctoi-e and 11 owel 1 lie wanted to open . window but was a fra d of the trigger for he said something might tall on and I . slied Dr. L wton what the h verses high uo on -he said iu the dining room and he Was the bill of fare Howell said it was gome lines Bb as. Wel, there was newspaper me a Irom Boston to Garveston and ijU along the country between hut* they look smart and thought hi. I con dent help their but potffor and over the power rtf pens the responsibility that was onfem and P> influence pet ce in the land good iionfiito will among our people. and bealtli ami hcaati ness to Henty and hi» I dideilt look in all the closets bfit hope 0 eie is no skeleton there. Bill Ar?. The Rise in Confederate Gov¬ ernment Bonds. The receni rise in Confederate (g overnilieil * l J0 p.ds in^W'Unlon has given ^ nstwto tn&ny ,y aWheu 8udden j .’mors t( , tbe ca , IM the in, [ eiueIlt 0 y tfiat , htSS of seeuri ieg> while t^e tfutKseems ol to have who esCft p e j tj Ia notice those havc been attention lo the subject. j>j ie ^r ew Orleaa4PemGCtT't ^T.incls us 0 f the fact that when tue war ,j )e Confederate Govern neIit h;)f , >n dei , neil iu London, in tbe Bank of Fligland, seve’al ni’ll iona of dollars-estMuated as high ag $7<000 oop-and ihe United States Gi.vernnjent being aware of the fact: made several unsuc cegbful a ternp - s l0 S0CU1; , ,- t . M r. Sewar<l w j s | ie .| !( , .u>«ke a pereuip , ory (iem and for if, but. was d's suac j e q (rom-sacli a conr: e V>y Mr. j 0 } inso n' tkho hared seriou 3 com p! , cations - wi;b E rg’and at that dnje and so - the mone y -has lain lhfcre , 0 this day unc’ainied, and as it has doubtless been drawina intereB , the incased. - B , aoant havt enormously The late jj arry j n tG. deaerate bonds, lias doubtless, tays .lie Dome rat,been, By the design the part ~ ^ of E n2lan< t. It wou!d remaik s that ua b ite tirae to t rive this ut l.- matter of millions of money } „’ ml as U it unquesti-naqlv Vs bc . Ioil s io the rii te,l States, tl ’ an "the vaults of the Old L ;dy ol ll readneedle strict to the i p re asury at Washington would be! '.«« , tlu„| lo, Mr -,,r Maine •„ I proper or „„ 1 Fletcher Harper, who died la«t I Tuesday in New York, was the last of the founders of the celebrated publishing house of Harper Broth ers. He was the youngest of the four brothers who for 45 years have c mposed the firm. James died in 1869. John in 1875, Joseph 1870 Fief, her Harper was born in 1806. The of Harper Broti¬ ers were tne son's a farmer of Long Island The two elder sons went fo New York in 1812, and learned the printers tnide, after which they set up for dieinselves under the name of J. &■ J. Ho'per. and they soon attaint cl a front rank m the publishing business, and took their tv. o younger broifiers into partnership with them. Fletcher Harper was a pupil ol Alexander T/Steart at one time, when Stewart kept, a school in New York. Fletcher acted fm manv years as foreman of the Harpers composing room. They were all practical men, un 1 that is one reason of their-great suc¬ cess. liefefier w:is probably the most energetic member of (he firm, fhe brothers did business togetli er in perfe'-.t accord. 1 hose who knew them best say they never quarreled. - • • lOBT-JB Inju'tico breeds violet oc. Force follows fraud as night follows day. i The miasma from hoys, by the s ii n and fen - sr.liked r;.\ gi ves ns he st< rfn fhat-punfies is tne atmos phere The trouble tiiat inno cent laboi.PTS. women and chiidrcn are killed by the lightning, Wo cm all date die beginning ofwronk j —no man; however gifted can tell ; when and where it will end. SOU h, through its sensei ss war,; murdered Lincoln. The north, tluough its equally senseles fac¬ tions. murdered G ufield! —J New York Commercial Advernser, rep. Sena*or flill. of Georgia, nol witbstfUiding the advice of his Pl.ysicw.is. fipoke fn q n ntly and at great, length in the caucus, and it, is Said with more than his usual force and clearness, ll te voice * fhousrh impaired, is better thm evpected.— [New York Herald. . ..... The republican side of the sen is coidtsserily and conspicuous ly weaker in intelh ct than at H»> previous Hate since 18(51. Chase, ’u enonden,• Grimes, Mor tel and a host oil heii great associ ales vanished long ago. Within the past few months Blaine, Conk ling Car-tenter have disap pearedfrom their familiar places, to the cabinet, one to private the other to ihe silent ijallt of death. Of the really dis rem^^-—Edmunds senators, but t#o and Slier j one ol these has no rep his! ! as a jurist or debater, lithe pAtaining solely to fi party at large is byfits senatorial represen it is not in hopetnl condi vVashington Post. 1 - • • - ^°«tb c Carolina r will ... bo . rep resented by about 500 troops the Yorktown centenni T. J. 0VBEY > FASHION A15LE SHOE AND BOOT MAKER. First door west of W. A. Anderson’s Corner. SPRING PLACE, GEORGIA, Keeps on hand the best material, suuii as French Ivp, Calf aud Goat Skins, ,w0 h *h« best, brands of Hem lock aria Oak Tanned Sole Leaiher All kinds of wo;k done to order and warranted. l)r, J. F. Wooten k Co, n (f ’ Georgia. ' ■ Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN Drugs and Medicines CMICF.P E »I'll M E K ! ES, KERO SINE OIL, WINDOW GLASS, TOILET A ND I’A M V GOODS. PitESOKir CIONS A Specialty. ........ _ . . . _ ............ 110 Mf>:STUAU X<>■TICKS. Statk « f Gkosgia, Mu-ray County : Talitha C Piess, wife of IsaL.h Piess, has applied for exemption of personalty, and 1 v ill pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. ui. on ihe 4th day of Nov 1881, at my yilice. M This Oct; 12, mi. \V 11 KAMSSy,.Ordinary. State o; Geoiuha, Murray County : Gideon Jackson-has applied f?ir a”snppleinen tal exemption uation oi personalty and setting apart and va of the same, and I will pass upon the same at 10 /clock on the-2nd day of October at my oF»cc. '\ his Sept. 28th 1S8I. W. II. RAMSEY, Ordinary. Amanda & fi a tt array County : , ,,r mi-,.»- - has applied for exemption personalty and I will pass upon the sauiG at my office at 12 o’clock M. on the 9th day of November, 1881. This Oct. 14th 1881. W il RAMSBY, Otdin^ry. St\tf, of Georgia, Murray Count): M , ry A 8hadwick , wifo of Etlmond sh.ut 'Vi,-k. till, applied lor Sxeniptinn- of personal 'E?-, 1 w ! l kr ssn f' I t l! 8 f" ,0 ?t '“y office litis o’bloak , M. on the n 3th dnv ot Novemb.-r. Thia0c t. utb, mi. w iibamse^ .... ROAD NOTICE, State, of Georgia, Murray County : Whrrkas, the commissioners appointed to locate a-.d view out a public road petitio ed for, commencing with the old private way on Spring Place road near \V. 11. Steed’s and thence west to said Steed’s farm gate and through his field; thencs to W A Anderson’s farm vunaiug with his fence westward to Stephen L Anderson’s place ; thence with the private way to corner of said fence as mark d out; thence running south of west to land line of said Ander. on; thence running the said lino due west to Temperance Hill; thence bearing south of west to the old Chattanooga road near the old crossing of tbe private way: thence to Bramblett’s shop, following near the old private way having as now marked ommended out, and the! j said commissioners re -ame as a public road; therefore', all persons j concerned are hereby notified that the said road ! as described will, on the first Monday in No- ] j vember next, be established as a public road. unless good cause be shown to the contrary. By order of the county Hoard of Commis¬ sioners, W. H. RAMSEY, Cl’kCo Bit. This Sept, 14, 1881. AILMIMsiTR.VTDRS' NOTICE. State op Georgia, Murray County: j Whereas, M M. Bates, administrator of the ; estate of Solomon Fouts, dec’d, has made ap¬ plication fo letters of dismission from his said trust. This is therefore to cite all, and singuar the creditors and next of kin to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in January next why raid application should not he granted, else letters of di mission will be granted said applicant as applied for. 'ibis Oct: 3,1881. W. 11. RAMSEY. UrdiN:i r_v, GUARDIAN’S NOTICE. Statk of Georgia, Murray County : John II Moore, Guardian for Mary A F, William J, aiid.U hu A M* ore, has made ap¬ plication for leave to sell one third of an un divided into est in lot of land No. 319 in 2l»th district and 2nd section of sail county be longing to said minors; This is to cite a * 1 persons concerned to file their obje lions, if any they have, on or before the first Monday ip November ne. t, else leave will be granted the applicant as proved for. This Oct 3, 1881. . W. II. RAMSKY, Ordinav. GUARDIAN’S NOTICE. Statk or Gkoboia, Murray county : Where s, A JThouifison, guardian of the person and property of Levi Thompson, his mail 5 application for leave to sell alt the real ea t a tc heh nging to his said ward consisting of the south haifoflot of land No 252, in Hie 8th disrict end third section of said county, and forty acres o thK Northeast corner of ...... persons, concerned to file their objections, if any they have, on the first Monday ot No¬ vember next wily leave should not hegranl rd said applicant as applidd for. This Oct. lssi. w. ii. Ramsey nary. --------VF-^ ■ e. mum K. S. KUSHIOS. It A Mu slit on, r o w ii UP V Watchmakers and Jewelers. Auction and Commission Merchants, Dalton, Georgia, constantly on hand a full assortment of Clocks, Watches, Silver and pi- ted ware. Will sell anything on commission at auction oil reasonable terms. Great bargains in Queens ware, Glassware. Notions, Clothing &C. JSyle agents for King’s Continuation Spectacles. Repairing neatly and promptly done at reasonable prices, [sept. 2 8-1 y Clarence W. Carter, —AT THE OLD - Bogle Stand, Dalton, Ga Has on hand a full Line of General Merchandise. DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, ROOTS, READY MADE CLOTHING, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, ETC. A full assortment of the Celebrated DIAMOND SHIRT always on hand. [Sept. 7, 3 in.] W. Si. STAi*IiUS, STRING PLAXE, Georgia , --] DEALER IN General Merehundise Keeps constantly on hand a complete stock of HATS, BOOTS A SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, and d. good assortment V,f Woken Goods. Also, Sugar, Coffee, Hardware, and in fact, everything usually kept In a. First-class general store. Cheap for cash, or barter, [jan 8, ly CM ATTANOOG V A DVERTSSF,'.3ESTS. Hamilton & Cl© ----WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .-- WHISKIES, WINES and BRANDIES, VV"‘ Fcr Family and Medicinal Purposes, aug 9 nit! j CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. • : ~ - - P F LEUNG 9 CHATTANOOGA, TjEHNKSSEE. —- i Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PUMPS,. PIPE”, STEAM ENGINES, Amu • B in? rs of Every Description, . or ; rr< w iil) O O GOINS, Spring Place, Ga.^JO Alts F’nslt and Vegetable PMlSSlilIVATIVE! A RELIABLE and HARMLESS preparation for gathered preserv¬ ing Ft tilts and Veget tbles in their natural state just as from the Orchard or Garden. N trouble to uso IK ISAFK and RELIABLE. KY ARY BOTTLE WARRANTED. } ---* I. dorsed by one ol ;h • most eminent and well known Chem¬ ists in the eomhi y. Can be used without any trouble. It will preserve in a perfect state APPLES, BEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS. BARRIES of ALL KINDS, BEANS, Cl CUMBERS, ROASTING EARS and Vegetables of trait. every description. One bottle is sufficient for Eight Bushels of Price only One Dollar psr Bottle. }- — F;>r Salk By AL t L CAMPBELL, Agent, Spring Black, Ga >: 1 AU bssm ' * ’MAN — & cO’S. Branch Heme, Cha tanoog*, Term., IVinufcturers of the celebrated Bitckkyk Mowers, Rearers, and Self Binding Harvester! Tits Old lidiuhle Sweepstake*, the i>ew model VillRATING THRESH HR; Also, the uneqmilled Canto “AJONOTOK, Fraction and Portable Engines, Plantation Saws and Grist Mills, ‘White Water* ami ‘Old Hickory* wagOiix. Dealers in COTTON (SINS, ami a full Uno of latest improved FARM IMPLEMENTS, GRASS SEEDS, Etc. Orders of responsible farmers and dealers solicited 0. C. GOINS, Agent at Si. A. CUNNINGHAM, Manager. Spring Place, Ga. [April 20 , 1881-3111 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN Mills » e r y €f« ««! s 9 ■ 97 ... . LATEST ^04'ELTT.ES IN FASHION! .1 ust Received at the Ulllinery S'oce of J. Sr, J. B. GRAVES, No. 85, Hnmilton 'trect, Dalton, Georgia. A now and elegant assortment of Milinnry and Straw Goods, consisting of Straw Bonnets mid Ladies’a->d Children’s Hats [trimmed a:id un trimmed] Neck 1 and Sash Ribbons, Vilvol Ribbons, Neek Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, Flower’, Feathers, Ornaments &c. Our goods , were bought of the largest ami best importing Houses in Haiti more and New YorK, and will be sold at very low prices for cash.