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niton SVrjjus,. ” - j H. A. WRENCH, Editor and Proprietor. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1«84». A c ORBESPONDENT of the Atlanta Her- ■ aid suggests Gen. W. S. Walker, of Sa- I vannali, as a suitable candidate for i comptroller-general. As a gallant sol dier, full of honorable scam, a worthy citizen, and capable, his necessiti*•*> 1 might be urged as a strong argument in his behalf. The republicans elected the congress man, in Oregon, notwithstanding the Chinese bill. That revival of religion broke up the I bar-room in Eatonton. The dealer was converted and quit the business. The authorities refunded the tax that bad been paid. The Atlanta Heruld says that there is a prevalent idea that the office of con-i gressman-nt-lurge must be given to the chiefest of the political paupers of the j State. Sand and dirt may accidentally get mixed with cotton to increase its weight, but beans and peas don’t hop into coffee sacks without help. It has been discovered in France that electricity will make good wine out of hopelessly sour wine. This will se riously aflect the yinegar market. A Cincinnati paper puts over the ac count of a young man who forged his father’s name this head line: “On the road to perdition.” The article shows that he took the train for Chicago. Atlanta politicians are unusually busy just now in laying pipe for political pre ferment of their favorites. And when it is known that “those favorites” are the politicians themselves, in almost every instance, no one can wonder at the energy displayed by them at thia time. Mr. V ennor predicts that all the rainy weather this summer is coming on Sat urdays and Sundays. This is bad news for the school children, or would be but for their vacation, and for the clergymen —at least for those who don’t have a va cation. Cincinnati lovers are so ardent that they will make love to the first person who comes along; but un old man who found that he had been embracing a girl at Eden Park that hail just broken out with the small-pox, concluded he had been a little hasty. The question as to who shall be nomi nated for the office of congressman-at hirge is engaging the attention of the democratic press of the state. The Mu- 1 con Telegraph says it is evidently the case that the cut. and dried schedule of the Atlanta bosses will not bo ratified by the convention. They have their own fashion of amus ing themselves out in Oregon. A pro prietor of a floating saloon, one Slice, went bathing with three half-breed i women while all were intoxicated. 4, Mary Saunders, alias, Maude 5.,” j says the reporter, “was astride of Slice’s back when both went down and were drowned.” Whisky knows no seasons or no climes. It gets in work in the Pa- j cific equally with the Atlantic coast. What congress has not done this ses sion would fill many a volume, and it is the opinion of the appropriations com mittee that congress cannot do what must be done to keep the national ma- ' chine oiled and running before the 20th of July. The new fiscal year will begin on the Ist of July, and the appropriation bills have not been passed for the sup port of the government during the com ing year. If, as it is expected, congress OII ( ) L does not adjourn much before August, will be a very short vacation, for Q, — must assemble on the first Monday Ans.—December for the short and final ses lainp-Ron. As has been daily expected, the Egyp } ro *''‘n difficulty brought forth on a recent 'J' Jnday a riot, in which 200 persons, in A. (.findinga number of the foreign consuls, eggs, were killed or wounded. The riot seems acodjo have been managed in thoroughly style and fashion. For live , as ‘‘ hours the city was in the possession of' morl the inflamed and excited Mahometan hold mob, who marched from street to street wab bunting Europeans, assailing the foreign consulates, and singing the glories of j •-■ the Koran. Not until this mob had tired of wreck and ruin, did the military , —of which the city is full—-interfere to disperse it and restore the semblance of } quiet. A special from Danville, Va., says: Reports from Patrick county are to the effect that 5,000 persons are starving. The drought last year greatly curtailed the crops. A load of corn was received at the court house a few days ago. A hundred starving women and children crowded around the vehicle imploring so be given a quarter of a peck of corn. The court house is crowded with men women and children begging for bread' Three hundred had not tasted food for two days. Several wagons with relief haye been sent fram Danville. A mass meeting of the citizens of fepaldingcounty will be held at Griffin on the 24th instant, to take action in reference to and organizing for the pur pose of running candidates for the leg ■ islature in favor of the prohibition of the P liquor traffic in Spalding county. . ; THE GEORGIA CRACKER Is a character which tradition has | developed into a n spedable indi • a.a:- ism in this fjtate. He is t< our remote and sparsely settled interiors the proto | type of the Yankee down-easter-a back . woodsman, but not ft frontiersman, bold, ! fearless, yet not a bully. He is not lib ! eral, yet kind, hospitable and honest. . Not so notably shrewd as the Maine | provincialist, but generally holds ide j ou n in a horse swap ; not so energetic. yet the morning stars dance to the shrill music of his praise, and he takes his substantial supper in the light of a blaz ing pine knotfire; not so inquisitive,yet exhibiting a deep seated curiosity in the happenings of the great outside world, the centre of which he conceives to be in tbo nearest railroad town of im portance. He is a cracker because he is a curiosity, and is idealized as the typi cal Georgian, because, as a character, more or less general to the entire State, he never disgraces himself. He is here, j sufficiently typified for our purpose. In ■ another column of the Akops will be j found a clipping from one of M. Quad’s Georgia letters in the Detroit Free Press, i in which he attempts to create a Georgia j cracker to order, and not entirely orig j inal to our State, but, misplaced in his imagination, This new' ideality of M. Quad’s is recognized in the Arkansas traveller, and is found in the trail of the North American Indians, from the Na;- ! ragansett to the Cascades, wherever a I new civilization bus blazed its land marks; but he is no more a typical Georgia cracker than an average Wol verine or Hoosier. lie is simply a na tive American, indigenius to free hunt ing and fishing—too indolent to work, too proud to beg, too timid to steal. He is educated in the botany of the Indian, andean remark the capacities of the | yaller dog with a never failing precision. His chiefest concern is the local value of i a coon skin, the possibilities of a wild I bee tree find in the neighboring wood, and the various habits of the finny tribe and the small game of the ridges. He can shine an opossum ami ensnare a wild turkey to its doom. He can look a bull dog in the eye, calm his ferocity, and bring him, meek and purring, like a house kitten, to his fondling. Otherwise he is much aa M. Quad paints him, but is wrongly labeled. We say this .much because the typical Georgian has been wantonly slandered and the poetry strip ped from our ideal native, ungenerous as it may appear to one who has said so many nice things of us, and spread them so daintily before his world of readers. Mr. (Hyphen* and Dr. Fnlton. If Dr. Felton should announce his i willingness to accept the democratic ■ nomination for governor and t he demoe ! racy were asked to support him, we of I the seventh at least, would coneider it as a joke of the season. A corporals guard could not be mustered in his favor, ret wherein consists the difference be tween him and Mr. Stephens? Is there a single argument or reason for the nom ination of one that would not apply to the other? It is said that the nomina tion of Mr. Stephens, by uniting both wings of the party, will harmonize af fairs in the state. The nomination of Dr. Felton would be as certain to ac i eomplish this object. The friends of ! Mr. Stephens give as one reason whv , they favor him that ho would command I the support of the independents. Does I any one doubt that Dr. Felton would do this? They are both able men, either ' one of them perhaps, make us a good | governor. Neither one of them, I am willing to admit, can be bought with money. Dr. Felton is as pure a man, is as far from being corrupted, would manage the affairs of the state as well and is in every particular as good a dem ocrat, as well organized, as Mr. Ste phens. If the friends of Mr. Stephens j will give me one reason whv an organ ; ized democrat should support him that is not as strong n reason whv ho should support him that is not as strong a rea son why he should support Dr. Felton, I will be ready to join hands with them. The difference, if there is any, is in fa yorof Dr. belton. i'i,e manner in which he has taken and held an open and clearly defined positive, the courage and energy he has displayed must com mand some respect, however wrong wo think his course has been. The democ racy of the two men are on a par, and I should prefer Dr. Felton because he is younger and more active, could better | d.sehurge the unties of the office ami is I a north Georgia man.—Democrat, in Cedartown Advertiser. <ll«velaud loinuorisin. An enthusiastic friend of Cleveland predicts a population of ILOOO for hei hr I 1890. ' j The Board of Aiderman have decided ■ to leave it to the voters of Cleveland to I say w hether or not the city school tax of I to cents on the hundred dollars shall be levied. W heat buyers think the price of the 1 new crop of wheat w ill open at 90 cents ! per bushel in this market. We don’t think the farmers will be willing to take less than one dollar. Work on the building for the Spoke and Hub Factory is moving forward rapidly and will be completed in a few days. The company expect to commence oppera- | tions some time in August. pied, at his home, three miles east of tins place, on Saturday morning last. Jacob Collett, aged about 65 years. In Spring city, Rhea county, Tenn., on i the Bth inst.. B. C. Franklin, aged 78 I years. Decease had been a consistent Christian and member of the church for more than sixty years. In the 12thdistrict of this county, on Tuesday evening last, Joe Howard, son of M alter Howard, aged about 25 years. The largest peach orchard in the South, if not in the world, is located near Griffin, Ga. It contains 50,000 trees and covers almost 600 acres. On the same farm fare 4,0n0 grafted apple trees and 5,000 fine pear trees. The ' < l , n^> ne ~lis - vear will expe “J that of any acre wheat farm or cotton planta- I i THE IOWA TORNADO. 1 Condition of the Stricken People Pile- ’ llU H_Ovt:r 300 I'uinili.M Homdeu, Last Saturday night the tornado made I a destructive sweep through the thickly j settled portion of lowa, some 150 miles i in length, and on average of h;.lf a mile • wide, from the southeastern part of the ' - State we have the names new of fifl dead ' and 500 wounded; half of the latter are : grievously hurt, and probably a fifth of j ' i them fataliv. Over 300 families have | I had their homes totally destroyed, and there are now at least 1,500 persons I homeless and in want. Tim loss in property will exceed $2,090,000, and I may reach $3,000,000. In the town of • Grinnell alone over $400,000 is destroy- ' : ed, it will take at least $300,000 to put I the people there beyond need ami ■ distress. It will take SIOO,OOO nt once ' to put the wounded people in condition I 1 to cared for. It will take $1,000,000 at, lowest to keep the sufferers from want > , and so help them to put the humblest ; of roofs over their heads. The people of i lowa are responding generously. The | citizens of this city have subscribed I i SB,(MX) this morning and will make it < | $20,0<»0 before night in money, and are] I sending provision and clothing. It I ; will take help of every humane city and '■ ' j town iu the west, and of every liberal ; i citv and tow n in the east, to put comfort I ami safety between these stricken ! people and further suffering and fatality, i All that the people of lowa 'can do will I be done to alleviate the condition and i ! repair in part the losses of the sufferers; ! I but. it will take one million dollars to do j it even in halt way comfort and recom p oise, and eonle of the State, who have always borne their share and done their purlin all National calamities, may I filly ask the people of other communi | ties to help them in this hour of great ca ; lamity. and to this end I ask tiiepress ■ | throughout the Vuited States to place i the facts before their readers and give j ; their timely help to its sufficient purpose I of raising ami providing aid at the e irli- Lest moment possible. Every condition of w"ase exists that most tenderly appeals | to the pity of the human heart. Wounds inflicted by the debris tiw filled the air like a chaos by electric balls of fire that seemed to traverse every inch of space, and that exploded with fearfully fatal cffi-ctH, will, many of them, defy all skill and nursing, even with the tender i estcare. Ihe fury of the storm, w hich w as clearly of electric origin, and w hich : indeed may be described as having been I electricity itself, may bp undestood from : the statement that at various places it took up in its great spirals or funnels housas a thousand feet into the air, and took up and carried large droves of cattle through the air for thousandsof feet and dashed them dead in heaps. Many thou sands of cattle, hogs and other animals now lie in the track of the tornado, and are already rotting ami adding to the I horror the foul odors of putrefaction. 1 The horrors of Ihe storm, the unspeaka- j bio cruell ies it inflicted and the pitiless i woe of its coming in the night, when the | dead were not known and the wounded could not. be found; the sad state in which it has left hundreds of families before prosperous, cannot be described in words The “Cracker.” If yon never saw' what is called a “Georgia eract;er” you have mis sed an I exhibition worth seeing. He is the j poor white man. He is poor because lie | is lazy. He is lazy because there is no 1 hard work about it. He has figured ! the busines of existing on earth right I down to aline thing. He can live cheaper ! in the country than in town, lie ) “squats” on somebody’s land, or rents j it until ejected, after years of non-pay- I meat; and his house is not what troubles ; him. Anything with a roof on it ami a ! chimney at mw end is a house and a | home. It leaks, but it only leaks when ' it rams, and the “cracker” figures on about so much rain per year. The j wails are full of holes and crevices, but | they let as much air out as thev let in, i and so it is in an even thing. The eliim | ney is built of stick? and mud, and he I sees no particular reason why a chimney I should be plumb. If the door will swing | he or some one else may shut it once iu | I awhile, but if the hinges are broken or ' the door Bags, that ends that. The “cracker” has a family. His ! wife is tall, raw-houed and sickly, and I she goes bir«-foot because it saves shoe leather. The children never wear hats nor shoes, and are never w ashed nor coinbed unless there is a funeral or a wedding close by. The furniture con- I sists of straw beds, two or three chairs, I a pine table, two kettles, a few pieces of | i crockery, two or three knives and forks j , and spoons, and if the plates wont go I 'round some one eats of!'the table. The | i wlmla business can be loaded into a 1 j eart in a few minutes and drawn any- i j w here in the world by a dying mule. The “cracker sows a few seed amide- ' I pends on the Lord to hoe amt reap and j I store the product. He owns a cart and ' | a mule, or a cart and a spotted ox, and if that ox can draw man and cart and I fifty cents worth of wood to market there j i is no yearning after Vamlerbuilt’s mil | lions. T hirty cents goes for plug tobacco an 1 whisky, and the other twenty’ for groceries or “fixings,” ami as you meet the noble duke on his homeward jour- ; I ney he ‘whoa's’’ up on his ox, shoves I I up his old straw hat and remarks: I “Stranger, I calkerlate ye don’t know j I ol some good place whar’ a hard-work- j ill’ pilgrim kin aim a decent livin’ fur I his distressed do you?.”—M. tiuad in Detroit 1 ree Press. NEWS IN GENERAL. Ihe greenback state conventin which met at Nashville Monday, nominated ■ J. R. Beasley for governor. i Ihe average republican majority on I the Grogan state ticket is 1,800. Leg- ; islature republican by a majority of ten. ' I The legislature of Rhode Island, on' ■ luesday, elected Senator Anthony as' i Ins own successor. This makes the j ■ fifth time he has been elected 1 The first lot of new’ oats in the St. I ! Louis market, received from Texas, was I sold at auction on Monday a55 cents in | the bulk and 5S'., cents in sacks. Out of twenty-two contested election ! eases live have been reported and acted ; upon by tiie house. Seven have been ' reported and await action, and ten are pending in committee. Four hundred and twenty-five million I dollars will be required to pay pensions ' tor the next four years. The'nm ess uilv ineftea -ed force in the pension office will cost $1,742,000 per annum The Worth Star predicts that five ■ years from date whisky will he abolish- i ed m every county adjoining W'or h, if the people act well their part. i ii Market—Groceries, Produce, &c. > EGGS —Per dozen, 13. | BUTTEtt —Per pound, POULIBY—IIeus, ZO&ZS; chickens, 10-315. BEES AX—Per pound, ' POTATOES—Sweet, per bushel.fl.oo; Irish ' 11.75. ONIONS—Per bushel, 12.00. » WHEAT—R- I, white, 41.25. CORN—Per bushel, <’..10. | MEAL—Per Vud.eL 51.10. HAY—Per cwt. SI.OO. OATS—Per bushel, soc. WHEAT BEAN—Per cwt.. $1.35. iJ’tIEH t'RUlT—Apples, peeled, fi; unpeeled, .'M3.:.; peaches, 7<&5, * HlDES—Green, perlb.4®sc.; salted, (k.; dry ; salted, lie. TAI,LOW—Per lb. s@f!c. MOLASSE.S—Per gal. SYRUP —New Orleans, Issia;*s. FJ.OUR—Per cwt. $3.90f<n54.20. COFFEE—Per lb. 12®l«c. SUGAR—Standard A, II; extra C. 10; yel- | low. 9e. LARD—Tierce, He.; per lb. 15. IN AV A.<l v <‘t'i issemoiit m. SHERIFF’S SALES. AYYII.L BE SOL!) BEFORE THE COURT- V V house door in the city of Dalton, on th ■ first I Tuesday in July, 18x2, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Ihe following city lots in Dalton, viz: 3 lots on East .M-u-rts str-'et, I jtterod <l., e. .and f., each ’ front in-.: 50 feet on south sld ■ of said street by 180 feet in depth; n>m* lots on McCainy street, ' manih'iT I H. 20. 22 and 21. each fronling 50 feet | on the east side of Mc.Uamy street by 150 feet in - liepEi; .ill levied <>n by.virtue of a If fa frotn W hitfield superior court in favor of Lizzie W ■ Green vs ttie Dalton City Co. This June, 1882. Also, at the same time'aud place, a house and | 1 In the city of Dalton, Ga.. on the east side of McC.m>y ■ t.-<- t. Ixiillg 50 feet f ront and running back 70 feet, beiiigin tiie south end of Dalton, and -oath of the colored t’resbytermn church, now , »<-em>iwl bv l ied Jone,: as the property of Tin i-y >v Hamilton. Levied on by virtue of a tax li la. state and (,'ounfy vs 'l'm-ley & Hamil ton. Crop*•••t.f pointed out by L N Tinsley. •|.< vi d on by s 51 < oylo, L C, and returned to I me.—[i'rsl -e -'2.711. FRED. COX, Sheriff. 1 June 2, 1882 td R- E. PARKER, WITH ' Atkins, McKeldin & Co., WIIOI.E.SAI.E D’.-'.AI.EItS LN HAT, CAPS, .-.M> • STRAW GOODS, 35 I’eaelitree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 |sep2l ly] At this season, various diseases of the ■ bowels are prevalent, and many lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perry Davis’ Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys- i entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfcolly safe. Bead the following; UATNunmoit, N. V., March 22.1881. . Pranx Davis* I'Aix Kii.i.v.r nt eer to j fci-taal relur for cramp and pain in the stomach. Joseph Buncrn. „„ . Nicholvili,c, N. V., Fell. 2,1881. ihe r-r ? -v medicine I know of tor dvHenl-ry. utmlera me rbus, and cramps i u the stomach. Hava used it for it is sure cure every tune Julius W. Def, ~ , V.otngona, lowa, March 12,1881. I nave nyed your Pain Kji,t.bb In severe cases of cr ■ nip. colic.aiid cholera morbus,and it grave almost i Instant reflet l. E . Cownaiff T. . CAHSESVIEI.E, Ga., Feb. 28.188 L i l or tweiityyoars I have used your Pain liii.i.r.n In my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaint*, and i t a.'.ru euret. Would not fe«l sale .vithout a bottle in the house. J. n. Ivns. tt Saco, Me., Jan. 22,188 L Have used Pejiry Davis’ Pain Killeb for twelvu jears, ft i-j sure, an>l reliable. No mother i should aJow it to bo out of the family. If. L Nates. , . , Oneida, N.Y., Feb. Ilf, 1881. Wc bejjan iwinjr it o\er thirty years aud it always Rives immediate relief. Would hanuy to go to bed without a buttle iu the house. W. O. Sperry. „ , CoNWAYBono, S. C„ Feb. 22,1881. . q? ar ,‘y every family in this section keeps a bottlo In the house. Dn. E. Mokion. _ U. S. Consulate, Cbeffed, Rhenish PitussiA.Feb. R, IBRL I have known Perry Davis' Patn Ku.i-EB almost from the day it was introduced, and alter years of ooseryatipn r.nd use I reward its presence in my household as an necest>ity. I. S. Potter, U. S. ConeuL • y . ~ , , IWrton-on-Trent. Eng. • I naa been several days suffering’ severely from Hiarrho'3, accompanied with Intense pain, when I your Pain Killer,and fonud afimostinstant J. Noone. . . SI Montaguj: Sr., London, Eng. Lurinjfaresidenccof tweutjatfireojearsinlndia, ! nave mvon it iu many cases of diurrhma, dysen tery, and cholera, and nover knew it to fail to give rehe f- B. Clamdge. ( No family can safely be without tliis invaluable remedy. Its price brings it s ithin the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c. and SI.OO per bottle. I’ERIvY DA\ IS & SON. Proprietors, Providence, R. I. ——— DR. C. P. GORDON, Physician and Surgeon, DALTON, GA., ' ,iis professionalservi<-(-s to the citizens ol Dalton andsurroiimliiigcountry. I'romut it lention will be given to all cases—Sleclk al. .Sui u ic-tl ami <>l>si.-irie;i|— entrusted to Ins care. DR. J. C. RIVINGS, Physician and Surgeon, DALTON, GA. Oliice on i raws >r<l tree;, j c is jy IDR. K. P.WBIG-HT Will attend as Consulting Physiinna oi- In important in the c >i;nties ot WnitUdd i Vv v Murrav, Bartow and nalkei. L.iargos mo<k‘’*ate. Oftkv aVtbo Par h>r !>rug Store of D.-. R. i . w right. Dalton, Ga. DR. J?. FANN, ( is ’niinvTis'r, DALTON, GEORGIA. Dlllee: Up-stairs, <>n Hamilton street, opposite , Nationa! Hotel. J'?± K '’ ’ “'A ItoSi'Et '-MTUY Soucm,t>. 1»- w. HUMPHREYS? wVt i <»vii<\v-ut-L,a D ii.Tt’N. GA. McCAMY f At (onio.VN-at-Law, DALTON. GA, HERRON’S! I Special Announcement for the Springil We present to our p tlrons, and the public generally, this Season the mo»tcoin-B plete assortment oi Goods ever shown here. They were purchased for CASH, and we now offer them at INSIDE FIGURES ? BUT SEE US AT ONCE, AS AVE SELL AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH. We know that money is scarce this year with you, but remember that Prices wsll be in Proportion to Your Purse audit we have the. Goods you want, and you can spare the money, now is the | time for yon to secure THE BEST GOOD* for tiie LEAST MONEY I —AT— FO’JNTAIN HEAD FOR S ARC A! IMS. tmwwnh ftiwri wy. irw iWM jjay-ty-twiM arn pawwawt Xa & 9 O IJiL X 2. «3. r 3T and <do. ' . CHATTANOOGA, TEhSN. Successors to the WILDER MACHINt WORKS. We aro offering lower than ever before GIN ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES, and SAW MILLS, WIIVOEWW r E‘WHEEL.S. THE “WHITE’’ SEWING MACHINE, The Ladies 7 Faverite! J IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUHfIiNG - '“A tiie most ci’iet; prettiest. Effigy*: . . A y I 1 i,as ,iiore convenience* than ft-—li any<jthelJiai:liine - \ y, it is warranted five years and is the easiest to sell, and gives the best satis faction of any Machine on the market. ■ £ H -IB v \ Intending purchasers are solicited to \ oxa mine it before buying. Responsi’oie' < dealers wanted in all unoccupied ter- I ritcry. •>. i>. Ac or. i?’. H^ai r rir, Wholesale ant! Retail Dealers, marll till jan! 59 B riiat ] Street, ATLANTA, GA. KtMffiCWtK A»T'SKO-JCW. .'.jjj - myucnff.e. jjnjj J. IL. SCHULTZ <& CO- DEAI.EKS IN Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc., Hamilton St.. DALTON, GA. notice. UFE H\V T STARTED Olli ( <>i;\ Mil I VI an !tvHl do (■l sto m giLading THRICE DAYS in the week—Tuesda’s Thurs days and Saturdays. Bring on your corn a.id feed. Dalton Steam Ginnisi"- ami ’Hiliiv (V, ■ TUT FJLLO SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Robs of Appetite, Bowels costive, Bain in ttie Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder I blade, fullness after eating, with a flisjn- 1 cunation to exertion of body or mind, I Irritability of temper, Low sp rit/, with a Seeling of having neglect d some duty? Weariness, Dizzine.,B, Fluttering at the i Heart, Pots before the eyes, h'ePd'v Skin. Headache generally over the- light eye". Beatlessneas. with fitful dreams, liighly colored Urine, end SWlUj^ T:cr -’’’ TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to i euch cases, one dose effects such a change of feeding ns to astonish the sufferer. I They Snereane the Appetite, and cause the : body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nenrbhed. and by their Tonic Action on the IMgeatlve Organ* Regular Stools are pro- I duced. Price &■> cents. 3» Murray st., X. F TUTT’S H®W£ ChtAY Hair qnWmsmi changed to a Glossy I Black by a single application of this bvr.. Him- I P ar J s a natural color, acts Insta.-itani usly. Sold Dy Druggists, or sent by express on receipt at fl OFFICE, 83 MURRAY ST., NEW ItHtsi (-.!"«?. MIHVIL ft. VsluaM. Inforwsili.n .nd X Vsntul Bctppte will be Ird MUSE uu nppUeetlou. f 4$ ys 1 * $8 Send to '•! ■~vi» ” ua&riw* , a-Ihiko, fca. 11 11.striitcd ( iron,; r. A life .ten,ml ll.ini. _ Mvw» School. ‘ Jilablislieif twnty years. LIBEL Hill DIVORCE. Mrs. Mali??!:. ’Jei olluli i.l ,l,n \v. MeCoUinii ' —W hdiield Stipe,aor < oari, a prll Term, ISS2 I I.tool for Di', i<■ —Rule to perfect service. YT A PRE MUNG TO THE COURT BY THE ■ I ■ urn tin- .-liei-iiT Hint the d.'leridatit does I I hot rt.-vilijin said county and that Redoes not re- ! I le in his late; it is on motion of < muscl I i h ; 'P,>ear and plead at ; : tbi next utrin of thia court, else the case be son. I I aidere I ih default and the plaintUf allowed to I nroei-ed and lha; tills rule be publf-n.-d in ’The ; l>.i WU Argus once a inonth for four in inths I JAMi.s R. EROWN, .1 tictge E. Z. 11 ERNDOV. PlC’s Ytt’v. I i>. t via., 7. ISK2. j l '“'‘ m,U ’" >,S ot "’bitHeld I . _njG. ia.irfm H, C. II WILTON. (I,rks. t . s.iioirfib: ; ; Atigu-t <. 'J-dne, u.-arJ i-ly. _____ ..... STAR CANDY FACTOR Y. Ji SEIMAN & 00i MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, | WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, 4ND V GH€OCEI€S, NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. Represented by ) J- a. ti CHATTANOOGA, tenx. JESSE HOLLAND," Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, GA. 'dioii *- 1 o . and comfortable convey Jinxes, on ■ >n.' ’ nciSGiia’id.- leruiß. ' Rjs |y, £ 7 ■■ j riLsT i ::v.ium at four cin- ■CI \ Y \T! \P. isj I -ions AND V.'liiJU EVER LX HI BITED. ' ■ For terms, rdsq iy <1 li oa p- •> t ;» it ti IS <• Mi 1 • HGWAHD HY3RAUUC CEMENT, Manutiietuied near KINGSTON. BYRTOW COUNTY, GA. To THE BEST IMPORTED PORT 1J land t imeut. Send l>.-r circular. Trv ihia before buying olsewiicrc. Ruler. Jr, ■ to Mr. A. J. West, Pres- I'.' Hi i ner .Li e Iron < onipany, Ced/rfown. tla., ■who ha-1 Imiit a splendid d mi,' (.uml .f7,u,!'>.) u.-ing i ‘hir eenieni. and pronouncing il die best he ever ; lined. M ■■> re.fertoG' u. Wm. M.tcßae,Siiperin tendcui v, . X'. A. Railroad C.m pa.iy. who lull icon ii-mg It for piers for bridges and culverts •m ins i-mro.id. lor yea;-: ii.'ao to Ulipl. JoM I’oMeil. Superintendent (!. roisc Rai're ad. who hit- built several reservoirs withit; totbepave iiiei't in fr nitof the lop' tornmrlj occupied by Smith A lire., in Rome.’iSa.•, for silos, i E.xpi 1., 11, \tlaiila, i.a; ll>c. . ■■■ jJfsrsT J Vauiiali. tor iieeo WO.'Lg '•*•* »t -y 1 ' f ■/ whh h cemem is us. J . W him >V. L. M mis, •■i'., r Ol A rfwBMBB X v >tt mM s ,* SBI ' "’•••' ’' ■ > ' ii., r '' y