Newspaper Page Text
H. A. WKICNC'H, Editor Hti<l Proprietor.
.. ______________________________
SATURDAY, JI NE 17. 1882.
The Gtiinvsville and Dalton railroad in
the short cut to a Dalton Iwwnu.
The New York Sun thinks that the
statesmen of the south have passed I
away.
It is said that Gen. Gartrell views the
prevailing squal>l4e with a calm but
sparkling twinkle rn his eye.
.It due Underwood says he is for pro
tection—of Use committee. Then, after
a! 1 , he’s for “tariff for revenue only.”
I’. M. R. YOl ng, Lawton ami 11. I;.
Jackson,-and Hardeman are struggling
for the honor of congressman-at-large.
Geokoia politics art 1 hot enough now
to cause some pretty hard sayings be
tween tire brethren who nre presumed
€0 dwell together in sweet harmony.
The Atlanta Constitution nominates
Colquitt Carter for senator from this dis
trict. By the way, which county got the
senator the last time?
Theme’s a small pulse of fevered wrath
in the withdrawal of Arthur Gray from
the Catoosa county legislative contest.
He evidently don’t like the Hackett
racket.
Col. Joel Branham, of Rome, is
pressed by his friends for the supeiior
court judgeship, made vacant by Judge
Underwood’s appointment on the tariff
commission.
IF the railroads would display an equal
energy in developing local shipments of
perishable products, as inducing West
ern emigration and Eastern resorting,
the Georgia problem would be settled.
If you think that Judge J. W. 11. Un
(herwood don’t know a good thing when
he gets on scent, just count up about
fillteen months nt ten dollars a day, and
expensenses—wine, cigars, toothpicks,
etc.
The greenbacb party is being resusci
tated in Georgia, and is publishing a pa
per—the Greenback Cause —in Atlanta.
If the commitie is not truer, firmer and
with more nerve than it exhibited in the
last electio ~ nothing will come of it.
W. C. Glenn, of this city, was the re
cipient of a very pretty notice in are
cent number of the Constitution, ami a
correspondent has suggested him us the
proper person to represent Georgia as
eongressman-at-largo.
Liar and scoundrel passed between
two beligerent congressmen the other I
day. What would once make two boot .
blacks fight to the death, is now swal ■
lowed by “gentlemen” with a graceful I
gulp. _
There is considerable morrimcul al
the expense of the Georgia elements of
opposition to political bossism. The
fact is, there is but little 100 m for the
forced grin, and there would have been
utill less, but for inexcusable blundering
where it should have been least looked
for.
Gen. Toomrs is confined to his home
by failing eyesight, ami his wife’s man
ta! condition is such that she requires
the most tender care. They have lived
a long life together, and it is said no
couple ever lived happier or were more
devoted Uo each other than they.
Isn’t it a bit indecent for the big pa
pers to commence kicking at Judge Un
derwood for his tariff views, when the
head ami front of the democratic party
in Georgia is on the same line? And
for that matter, so is every other think
ing man who is not a slop-poodle of a
demagonge.
The Marietta Journal learns that as
* -rants are creeping out for the congres
d nomination in this district, but
ciPS that Mr. (Hemants, being less
w-nuble to the independents, poli
early, ictate his continuance for i
rape"
e i&’ vome
°|’* ,u -ent fruit dealer of Cincinnati
Times-Star man that express
chmdit from Atlanta to Cincinnati ■
with one hundred pounds, ami ,
Ihit was no money in handling
•'‘’fruit. He thought that if the
jr is justified the Cincinnati South*
• Tuning an extra fast freight train
in* cars the trade would then be
b'e.
.. vt
is undoubtedly enjoy
bom of considerable magnitude,
bnufacturing industries are in
g; 200 new buildings are going
4,ooosouls have been added to her
tat ion within the last eighteen
<s, and it is confidently expected
e city will have 20,000 inhabitants
4 lose of the present year. So says
unge, and the Argus will add:
•«prve a greater prosperity or a
A correspondent objects to the habit
some ladies have of biting their lips in
order to lend to them a rosy rotundity.
We have the the same objection. If it
is neccessary to wrestle with the ’ips of
beauty, there are enough young men
w illing to sacrifice themselves upon the
altar of female loveliness. Nature lias
admirably adapted the average female
mouth to purposes of kissing. No other
process will as w>ll develop the curve of
beauty, or prove as pleasant to the <>p-
ins victim.
KINDLY MEANT SCGG ESTIONR.
The Democratic party of Georgia has (
heretofore profited by suggestions kindly
m.wh* by the Argts. Why should it not j
do so again? I,
The last census giyes ns an extra con- ; I
gressman, and the young blood of Geor- i '
gia made that census whet it is. Much I '
lias been promised the young men of th* I
State—but little given, except an orca- !
sional outburst of cheap praise.
Georgia can afford, and we leave party '
policy out of the question, to honor one
of her young men this year, by sending
him as her common representative to 1
the next Congress.
We make no claim to any geographi
cal bounds, for there are several well
fitted for congressional material, and it ;
is but proper that one of them should be
placed in training, at a time when the '
real epoch in the history of the country
is being passed. It would, in many
ways, l>e encouraging to them, as it is 1
deserving.
That the seaboard or any other border
locality claims the special distinction, or !
that this or the other disappointed as- 1
pirant looks with longing upon this as I
the opportune time of partisan reward,
stands in no wise against the proposi
tion. There is no justice in foisting an
old hack upon the people who has not |
been able to control a following at home.
While the place is a sort of premium
gift in the bands of the wire-pullers of
the Democratic convention, a certain
sense of decent propriety might suggest
some bestowal of it. not openly tainted
with bargainand sale.forthe purpose of
1 idding the thorny pathways of others of
imaginary snares.
From the many who have already
given evidence of superior ability, none
stand higher, in the estimation of the
Aunt o, than W. C Glenn, c' Whitfield,
ami Albert Cox, of Troup.
Neither politically or personally hits
Mr Stephens been our choice for gov
ernor ot Georgia at this time; but ;fs a
poetic tribute to a man who has at. all
times held the confidence and kindly
respect of all shades of political opinion,
have felt that we could support him.
If, however, the only object for which be
has been sought by his petitioners, a
peaceable canvass and a conservative
administration, is to be swallowed up in
the scheme of those who tremble at the
idea of opposing him as a “free for all”
candidate, 'twere better for the peace,
honor and dignity of the kind old gen
tleman, that the quiet shades of Inde
pendence Hall settle around him in ac
cordance with bis expressed desire.
Twenty-nine Georgia papers are op-
I posed to Stephens for governor ; but they
1 are of the tumbling kind when the edict
, is issued.
The Crept
Georgia’s cotton crop area is five per
I cent, less than last year. The plant is
suffering from cold weather, but will re
vive in July. Wheat in the United
States shows a smaller acreage, hut bet
ter conditian, while oats are elegant
every where.
Too Common.
Personal abuse is getting to be entirely
too common in Georgia journalism, and
we expect to see it bring somebody to
grief yet before this year’s campaign is
oyer. —Marietta Journal.
GEORGIA CROP ITEMS.
Below we give the pith of the crop
nows that comes from all parts of the I
state:
I Grapes are rotting in Oglethorpe
I county.
The grape vines of Gordon county are
heavy laden.
Laurens county anticipates the largest,
crops she has ever made.
Two pound onions is the crop of W.
A Buckner, of Putnam county.
The present peach crop of Georgia is
the largest made in many years.
Dr. Chedel, of Oglethorpe county,
made 200 bushels oluats on 3? H acres.
Mr. B. Watkins, of Washington coun
ty, made 64 bushels of oats to the acre.
Mr. L. C. Beacham, of Laurens coun
ty, made 50 bushels of oats to the acre.
Mr. J. 11 Davis, of Davisboro, lias col
lards that measure 48 inches in diame
ter.
Mr. J. B. Pound, of Baldwin county,
n ade 93 bushels of oats on one acre of
i land.
Mr. 11. 1). Spencer, of Social Circle,
1 has 1,500 peach trees, with the fruit
ripening.
A larger acreage of sugar cane than
usual is planted this year in Talbot
county. •
Mr. Sam Evans, of Baldwin county, |
made on fourteen acres of oats, 1,400
bushels.
Il is said that Sumter county will
make corn enough to do the county
for two years.
Frank Bell, colored, of Baldwin coun
ty, made 81 bushels of oats on of an
acre of land.
Mr. J. W. McCalla, of Elbert county,
has made 1,000 bushels of outs on twelve
acres of land.
Lice have made their appearance upon
cotton to a serious extent in portions ot ! j
Schley county. j |
Col. W. R. Rankin, of Gorden, will <
make three hundred bushels of wheat 1
off of six acres. t
On the load from Hawkinsville to 1
Cochran it is pretty much all corn and 1
but litttle cotton.
Col. Peters, of Gordon county, has one
hundred and fifty acres of wheat that
will yield furry bushels per acre.
Washington, Johnson, Laurens, t
Dodge, Pulaski, Wilcox and Irwin coun- d
ties have the beet oat crops they have v
had in year.
The wheat crop of Walker county i.i
the best in ten years, and a greater
acreage is planted in corn than for sev- b
eral years. I J
JUDGE UNDERWOOD.
How a Georgia Gentleman Gets Before j
the President.
Judge John W. 11. Underwood is one *
of the luckiest men in Georgia, so far as
holding office is concerned. He seems
to slip into office with the ease and ,
grace of a turtle sliding off’a greased log 1
into water. He came tr Atlanta not
long since and then went to Washington,
No one here knew what he was after, ■
except it was Col. Trammell.
When Judge Underwood arrived in i
Washington it was natural that he
should call to see his old friend, Senator !
Joseph E. Brown, at the Metropolitan
hotel. Senator Brown said to him in
the course of their conversation :
"Judge, how would you like to be on
the tariff commission?”
The judge naturally replied : '‘Well, I
don’t know, governor. I am like
was, Pin willing for the lightning to
strike me.”
“ft shall strike you,” said the intre
pid senator. “If you have any friends
around here you had better see some of 1
them and get them to indorse you—just I
a few recommendations for formality
sake.”
Judge Underwood was never known j
to be without a resource, so he knew \
exactly whom to see. The first man he !
found was Hon, Win. D. Kelley, who is ‘
chairman of the committee on ways 1
and means.
Judge Kelley said to Judge Under
wood: “I believe it has been decided i
to appoint a Georgian on the cominis- [
sion, ami a democrat—arc you a demo- '
crat?” ,
The Judge, perhaps without at first
knowing which way to commit himself,
or it was understood before hand, said,
“Well I believe they sorter regard me as
one down my way.”
“It that’s so I guess you will not have ;
much lrouble.”
The next person Judge Underwood I
went to see, accidentally, was his old
schoolmate, Hon. Justin S. Merrill, sen
ator from Vermont.
Senator Morrill said : “I think it has
been agreed that one of the commission
ers is to be appointed from the Empire
State of the south, but I think they
want an orthodox democrat.”
“Well, I just fill the bill;” said Judge
Underwood.
“All right then ; you can be appoint
ed said the astute Vermont, senator.
While strolling about Judge Under
wood next stumbled on Hon. John A.
Logan, senator froui Illinois. Judge
Underwood’s inquiries to him met w ith
about the same responses as from the
others.
The result of it ail was that Senator
Brown and Judge Underwood went to
see the president and the latter was pre
sented as “the gentlemen we have re
commended for one of the tariff com
missioners.” A few words passed, they
withdrew ami in a few minutes the
name of Judge Underwood with the
others were sent to the senate.
A Sult to Recover Uic Stalo Road from
the Lessees.
The readers of the Herald will recol
lect that the committee appointed by
the last legislature recommended to the
governor to reqtt re the lessees to make
a new boml, and in the event of their ;
failure to bring suit to recover the state
road and set aside the lease. Gov. Col
quitt notified Gov. Brown that he must
make a new bond. No steps were taken
to comply with the order, so the governor 1
has taken legal steps to set aside the I
lease. Attorney-General Anderson has j
tiled th': papers. The governor has cm- I
ployed Capt. Harry Jackson to assist the j
attorney-general. This will be the most
important suit commenced in Georgia in
many a year, end no doubt, will he stub
bornly resisted.—Atlanta Evening Her
ald.
A Greenback Member.
Col. George Washington Jones, green
back member of congress from Texas, is
the tallest man in the house of represen
tatives. He wears blue flannel or
cheeked gingham shirts, without collar
I or cuffs, course boots and homespun
I clothes. Ih* lives, in Washington, in a
a half furnished, unpainted, uncarpeted
and unswept back attic room, lighted
only by a gas jet in the hall. While his
colleagues feast daintily in the capital
case, he takes his lunch of apples and
ginger bread at his desk. But this
crude, harsh life is invested with pathos
and nobility by the fact that its sacrifices
are made for the sake of needv and suf
fering relatives at home.—Exchange.
5
A Congressional Spree.
Mr. Tucker and the other defenders of
extravagant bills for the spree at York
town say that the bills were incurred for
the French guests. There were some
two dozen of these gentlemen. Did they
smoke the twelve thousand three hun
dred cigars charged, and did they chew'
seven pounds of chewing tobacco and the
gross ot tine cut which appears in the
bill? or did they drink the hundred gal
lons of brandy and whisky mentioned,
and who had the solitary bottle of rum?
The details of this legalized debauch
are shocking and shameful and the bill
is outrageous.—Atlanta Constitution.
Republican Anticipation*.
It is considered certain that California
will give us a gain of two congressmen
and Nevada oue. We shall gain one
in Main. New York, Pennsylvania and
the northwest will more than hold their
own. The upheval at the south bids fair
to create a stampede that may give us a
gain of thirty members. The bourbons
m that section see tho hand writing on
the wall, bo long as votes were not re
quired they could easily manufacture
members.—Washington Republican.
For It.
( bngressman Blount, of Georgia, occa
sionally gets down from his economical
hobby horse, As a general thing he op
poses appropriations designed for public
benefit, but when $32,000 was asked tar
last Tuesday to pay the free liquor and
cigars used by congressmen and others
at the 'S orktown centenial, Mr. Blount
expressed himself in favor of voting the
appropriation to settle the bar bill.—At
lanta Post-Appeal.
Th« Lam. Statesman.
Mr. Stephens practices the strength of
his sprained ankle by rolling his chair
to the mantel and pushing it back with
the injured limb. He feels a steady loss
ot inflamation, and hopes a week more
will set him all right.
The Bonh.
lalk about “bosgism”—money is the
biggest boss in this state.—. Marietta
Journal.
New Advertisement*.
I—• "'• ' ■
i WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT -
house door in the city of Dalton, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1884, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit.
The following city lots in Dalton, viz. 3 lots
on East Morns street, lettered d., e. and L, each
fronting 50 feet on south side of sfti<i street oj
feet in depth; also four lots on McCain y street,
numbered 14. 20. 22 and 24, each fronting 50 f«t
on the east side of McCaray street by 150 feet in
depth: all levied on by virtue of a fl fa from
Whitfleld superior court in favor of Lizzie w
; Green vs the Dalton City Co. This June, 1882.
Also, at the same time and place, a bouse and
lot in the citv of Dalton, Ga.. on the east side of
McCainv street, being 50 feet front and running
back <0 feet, being in the south end of Dalton, and
south of the eolored Presbyterian church, now
occupied by lied Jones: as the property of
I Tinslev * Hamilton. Levied on by virtue of a
I tax II fa, .state and County vs Tinslev A Hamil
ton. Propertv pointed out by L N Tinsley,
i Levied on by S M Coyle, L C, and returned to
' inc.—[Prs fee 12.79. „
FRED. COX, Sheriff.
june 8, 1882 td ■
R. E. PARKER,
WITH
Atkins,
McKeldin
& Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HAT, CAPS,
AND
STRAW GOODS,
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
|sep24 ly]
Summon
Complaints
At this season, various triseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many /ires are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Pekka' Davis’ I’ain
Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys
entery, C holera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAtsnnmos, N. Y., March 22,188 L
Penar Davis’ Pai:. Kili.kb n.cer/afb to afora
Iwirini retie/ for cramp and pain in the stomach.
Joseph Buhditt.
NICHOLVILLE, N. Y., Feb. 2,1881.
The very Ae«< medicine I know of for dysentery.
Cholera morbus, and cramps In the stomach. Hava
used it for yeara„and it is «r« cure every time.
Julius W. Dee.
MbINGONA, lowa, March 12,1881.
I have used your Pain Killer in severe cases of
cramp. c< .lie.and cholera morbus .and it Have almost
instant relief. L. E. Caldwell.
Carnksvtitlk, Ga.. Feb. 28,188 L
For twenty years I have used your Pain Killeb
In my family. Have used it many times for bowel
complaints, and it alwayr cure,. Would not feel safe
without a bottle in the house. J. B. 1 vie.
Saco, Me., Jan. 22.188 L
Have need Pebby Davis’ Pain Kili.kh for twelve
yearn. It is sure, and reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of tho family.
II L Nates.
Oneida, N. Y.,Feb. 19,188 L
We began nslnir It over thirty years ago, and it
always wives immediate relief. Would hardly dare
to go to bed without a bottle m the house.
W. O. Spebbt.
Cowwaybobo, 8. O.,Feb. 22, 188 L
Nearly every family in thia section keeps a bottle
in the house. Db E. Mobton.
V. 8. Consulate,
Obkpeld, 11heni.su PBUssiA,Feb. B.IBBL
T have knownPebby Davis’ Pain Kilusalmost
from tho day it wag introduced, and after years of
observation and use I regard its presence in my
household as an induticnmble neeernty.
I. 8. Potteb, IT. 8. OonsuL
Bubton-on-Tkent, Eno.
I had been several days suffering severely from
I diarrhoea, accomjjanied with Intense pain, when I
tried your Pain KiLLEß,ami found almost instant
reiki. H. J. Noone.
21 Montague Bt.,ljOndon. Eno.
During a residence< >f tweut y-tbree years in India.
1 have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen
tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. B. Clabwok.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c_50c.
and SI.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS& SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R, I.
DR. C. P. GORDON,
Physician and. Surgeon,
DALTON, GA.,
Tenders liis professional services to the citizens
of Dalton and surrounding country. Prompt at
tention w ill be given to all cases—Medical, Surg
ical and Obstetrical—entrusted to his care.
DR. J. C, Bl YINGS,
Physician and Surgeon,
DALTON, GA.
Office on Crawford street, jelß ly
BR. ZEE. F.WRIG-HT
Will attend as Consulting
I’li.yNsifisin or Surgeon,
In important cases in the couuties of Whitfield,
Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa. Murray, Bartow and
Walker. Charges moderate. Office at the Par
lor Drug Store of Dr. 11. F. Wright, Dalton, Ga.
DR. J. P.FANN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
i Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
tetr
Kwspbctfvllt Solicited.
D. W. HUMPHREYS,
Al torn«y*itf.Law,
DALTON. GA.
McCAMY & WALKER,
A.t torneyN>iit«Law,
DALTON, GA.
Office: •■ornerof King and Penta sts. Practice
ii’ the various Courtsof the State. jclK Km.
L. J. GARTRELL,
At torney-at-Ln w.
No. 31, Whitehall Street,
ATL INTA, GA.
W ill practice in the V. S. Circuit and District
Courts at Atlanta, anil the Supreme and supe
nor courts of the Slate. sepl7 ly
Summer and Winter Resort.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA. '
J.Q. A. LEWIS A SON, PROPRIETORS
The National is the recognized Headquarters
for all Railroad Men and Commercial Travelers.
P AETON tlie most important town on the
” .at A. R. R. and is a place of some note as a
Summer and Winter Resort. Catoosa Springs
of the South, are distant by rail only
10 miles. and ( oliuttali Springs which possess re
markable curative qualities, are reached l>v a
regular hack line. There are six mail trains
•tally. Two Colleges, male and female, are lo
cated here; also Chuivhes of every denomina-
Hon. Population about 8,000.
a w A x ‘ k in Jour own town. Terms and $5
vUU outfit free. Address H. Haßet: a Co.
ort arc?. } aiuv'* roarCb-ly.
HERRON’S!
Special Announcement for the Spring!
W« present to our patron., and the public itettert.il>', this Season tl.e most com
plete assortment of Goods ever shown here.
They were purchased for CASH, and we now offer them at INSIDE FIGURES
:MKelle.€» Bffo Mistake ?
BUT SEE US AT ONCE, AS WE SELL AT
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH.
We know that money is scarce this year with you, but remembpr that
Prices will be in Proportion to Your Purse
•and if we have the Goods you want, and you can spare the money, now is the
time for you to secure . .
THE BFST GOODS' for tlie LEAST MONEY
HERRON «s& soars,
FOUNTAIN HEAD FOR BARGAINS.
I
Lowe’s r-onndry .
and
MACHIXE co.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Successors to the WILDER MACHINE WORKS.
We are offering lower than ever before
GIN ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES,
CORN and SAW MILLS,
WILDER'S TURBINE WATEB WHEELS.
THE “WHITE” SEWING MACHINE,
The Ladies' Favorite!
BECAUSE
IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING
tlie most quiet; makes the prettiest
■fflWpSSjT stitch ; and has more conveniences than
mKM K* IvS&l'Ks!] anv other Machine.
4j I Ji , It is warranted five vears and iv the
easiest to sell, and gives the best satis-
I If* S JK« ■ faction of any Machine on the market.
Intending purchasers are solicited to
V /J xv ■ examine it before buying. Responsible
fdealers wanted in all unoccupied ter
nlory.
J. I>. Ac T. 1?-. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
inarll till janl 59 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA.
.1- U. SCHULTZ Jt CO. I
DEALERS IN
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc.,
Hamilton St., DALTON, GA.
NOTICE.
AV l ' HAVE STARTED OUR CORN MILL
vV and will do
CUSTOM GRINDING
THREE DAYS in the week—Tuesdays.Thurs
days and Saturdays. JJring on your corn ami
feed.
‘ Dalton Steam Ginning aud Milling Co.
TUTT’S
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
• Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
ttte Head, with a dull sensation in the
back Psin under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty.
Weariness, Diasiness, Fluttering at the
, . ots before the eyes. Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye,
Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly I
colored Urine, and
| CONSTIPATION,
kii 11 8 PILLS are especially adapted to
•®*“ eases, one dose effects sueh a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take an Flesh, thus the system Is
■oertshed. and by their Tonle Action on the
Oefaaa. Begnlar Stool, are pro
duced. Price 25 cents. 35 Murray St.. N.Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Grat Hair on Wrisrkrs changed tosOueaY
s Black by a single application of this Dye. Him
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI.
OFFICK, 3A MTRBAY ST., NEW YOMT
(Br-YTTII KARtll 4 1 -laeM. InferuMlo. ids
Defat Hewlgli will k. ~.IM rau •
jP** P* ■■ Send to
*. Pte fe MOORE'S
1 IliS PUI’NINI-SS UNIVERS ITT
■ DSaSBB Allnntn, On.
ror Illustrated Circular. A live actual Busi
ness School. Adoblu/ied ficenfy years.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Matilda McCollum vs. John W. McCollum
—Whitfield Superior Court, April Term, 1882—
I Libel for Divorce—Rule to perfect service.
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT RY THE
return of the sheriff that the defendant does
' I not reside in said county and tnat he does not re
. side iu this state: it is on motion of counsel oc
ti dered that said defendant appear and plead at
the next term of this court, else the case be eon
i ( sidered ill default ami the plaintiff allowed to
i proceed, and that this rule be published in The
I Dalton Argus once a month for four months.
JAMES 11. BROWN,
_ Judge Si C. B. R. C.
B. Z. HERNDON. PHTs Att’v.
Dalton, Ga., April 7. Iss2.
A true extract from the miuuloe of Whitfield
I superior court.
| np-’2 IsilHm H. U, II V MILTON. ( lerl, S. C.
$5 to S2O ’-.‘'X
Angu*i<i. Maine, mui*^‘-iv.
I STAR CANDY FACTORY.
J. SEEMAN & CO.
. MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
AND
jFANCY GROCERS,
I NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST..
IcHATTiSOOC A, TESS.
JESSE HOLLAND,
Livery and Sale Stable,
DALTON, GA.
Good aifork and comfortable convcvances, on
i mo-*t reasonable terms. ’ jel?< Iv,
FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR CIN
CINNATI EXPOSITIONS AND WHER
EVER EXHIBITED.
SEND FOR TERMS. mi?o 1y
Chenpest itittl B<‘s(.
HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
Manutactured near
KINGSTON. BARTOW COUNTY, GA.
TTtQUALTOTHE BEST IMPORTED PORT
_Ej land Cement. Send for circular. Trv this
liefore buying elsewhere.
Refers by permission to Mr.'A. J. West, Pres
ident Cherokee Iron Companv, Cedartown. Ga.,
who lias built a splendid dam.’(cost |7,000.) u-dng
this cement ami pronouncing it the best Im ever
used. Also refer totjeu. Win. Macßae, Superin
tendent W. X. A. Railroad Company, who Ims
been using it for piers for bridges and culverts
on his railroad, for years; alitu to Capt. John
Postell, Superintendent Cherokee Railroad, who
has built several reservoirs wiMi it; to the pave
ment iu front of the store formerly occupied by
i Smith A Br<>„ iu Rome, Ga.; for-ilos to Golt oil
Exposition, Atlanta.Ga; to any nrcliitcct iu.sa
vannah, for stuceo work, and Joe all pni-,|Hises one ,
tor which cement is used; to M cHfc;ies i(e.tablt«hed i
I I?. 1 ?!’ 1 ■ ?; Worl >»<
( Whinery. U.S. Works, WhetthV*' a doubt. are tak
t over Tennessee river on Cl r.«(W ,o, ‘ of CV"*'’*- _
l Railroad, m-iu-Chattanooga, . Uk»rM>;
wi
'• I • 1 1 ■ . 1 ■ \la . w
im-iit-. HJi I, cellar
E. ■ >
I! > ", „ w , i n-'e- it *
I I r ,i-f' j ■, ! < rsm n'. Wk
■ » it- h . ii \ i;iv<BßH
1 ••••" e l l'.". V o t.>w
