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H, A. XAItB.VC 11, Editor aud Proprietor, •»*t» '--.rt.,.-;-rion ■■« u».«..wrw SATURDAY, .11? LY 1, IXB2. , The only free trade interest in this country lies in the wheal fields of the west. liiK tartest little paper in Georgia is the Atlanta Herald, and it seems to prosper. An Atlanta paper otf'ersthe prediction that Alex Stephens will not he ballotted for in the convention. A kstckday was the day for the hang ing of the assassin of President Garfield, and we guess he swung. The Atlanta Herald intimates that. Comptroller Wright got mad because another cripple, Gen. Walker, was sug gested for the office. It is claimed that Pierce Young is ac tually booming for congresstnan-at-large. We should like to see it so, and Dr. Fel ton to oppose him. “Gexekally,” says Judge Under wood, “my vie we, upon the tariff may be foundin the w hig platform of IXII, as de fined by Mr. Clay himself. Dr. Felton has not said that he would not make the race for congress this fall, however much we may dislike to raise a question of veracity. It turns out after all that. Mr. Stephens wants to be nominated, though we get a mysterious intimation that he is to de cline when nominated, and that it is so understood by the bssscs. The National, a new republican paper, by John Conley, Atlanta, is the only re spei'table gazette of that, party in Geor gia since the days of Sam Bard. I'm Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution has hold another spiritual seance with Alex Stephens in which the mediumistic powers seem to predominate. A comi’Ahihon o| the congressional del egation from this district since the war must, occasionally, strike our intellec tual bourbon friends with a forcible hu mility. The Cartersville Free Press announces as if by authority (hat Dr. Felton will soon announce for congress and that independentisni w ill once more make a glorious struggle for success iu the 7th diet.” While the Argus will not indulge in the filth and harshness of the average Georgia paper, it will at no time ignore an opport unity for sharp criticir.ru of men nnd measures popping up in the public path w ay. The best thing our organized friends can do is to nominate Bacon for gov ernor, and then receommend all the other aspirants fur soft places, for congress men-at large, the head man at the polls to take the cup. This is the short cut out of the wilderness. Ark (he business men and property holders of Dalton interested in the building of the Gainesville Rhort-Cut railroad? If so, when you get through with your nap, how would it do to have a meeting and put yourselves in commu nieation with its projectors. ■ls the young and untainted democracy of Georgia was bold enough to capture the convention, nominate a man like 1 Girard, of Muscogee, for governor, and sound an unmistakable echo of living principles and decent habits, indepen dent ism as a political motor would have but little hold in Georgia. Um,. Bacon ihtimat.es that he will abide the decision of the convention “fairly made,’’ and then goes on to show about as much cussednoss in the management of the party in Georgia as or.s ever claimed by the independents. Nl'itnwoilld make a very fair gover pen time —— —— it.’’ aould take an awfully perverse man yriff’v that he is not a Georgia democrat, 1 •‘•'U-ngH now stand. The party tenets WCFq * w Then' aroun *' an d over « fellow like a notes,*® s ,j n shade, so that to evade, parnnust shut himself oil’ from all pop- H ' beliefs. What, better democracy, dL, than to cast your chances direct w , he people ? A correspondent in this week’s Citi ‘; ii suggests T. R. Jones. Esq., as a iiitahle person to represent t£> is cotyrtv-- *”in"uTe lower nouse oFthe Georgia legisla ture. We understand Mr. Jones as a ! zealous advocate of public education, and know him to be a gentleman of lib era! impulses, thoroughly qualified to do our county honor, and while not com mitting the Argus to his favor, it would be our pride to see the county represent ed by one no less worthy. The Rome Courier claims to have the word ol one of Dr. Felton’s friends to the effect that he, Dr. F., had said “I’m not in the field’’ for congress this year, and then effects to believe that the old man, who is strung from toe to tip with an iron nerve, is afraid to make the race. The Courier knows very well that no other man in this district has over had the personal following of Dr. Felton, and it is scarcely probable that he could es cape the race if he desired to do so. He is the emphatic choice of a majority of the voters of this district and it will be to decided at the November election. THIS YEAR'S Al’I’lMU'KI ATIONS. As a matter of public economy, a very I large number of people look upon the annual appropriations of congress for in ternal improvements with trepidation. The Argus has always favored national liberality to objects and enterprises of essential! public good, but the wilful waste of national monies stands as a barrier argument against the pittance bestowed even upon worthy sources of public demand. The appropriations this year have been bestowed with a reckless ami profligate hand. In every department, money has been poured with royal favor. Pensions, public building:., rivers ami harbors, from the hamlets of the cast to (be camps of the west, have ghiltoned in reve'ric bounty. And it has not been the work of parties, but both democrats and republicans have joined in the grand picnic of hia tal bestowal, ft is raid that tine old gentlemen, philanthropic and progress ive, haunt the abodes of new members, and with a dash of the bloody shirt into the fathomless chasm, lean with a yearning heart to thOstric ken south, so igesiing a small slice for Puddle creek, Mosquito bay, or a custom house for Rabbit-Town. These places are in the new member’s district. lie feels flat tered. These things will glow as the morning star beside the small bestowal of rap'd growing carp, the few pounds of hothouse-grown cotton seed, congres sional turnips, and the amateur experi ments of political favorites in the public gardens wove into a t.hreadless series of depart me.ital literature, which has heretofore been the consumation of his public life. He, bites and with a weary look of importance yields to the schemes of his tempter. With a high jumbo patriotism he waves with the old flag, lingers around (he appropriation crib, eager to get his grab. For every dollar he gets, he votes away thousands, and the flue old philanthropist’s are happy. We quote below, from the New' York Sun, Turner ami Buchanan, from Georgia, being our only congressmen, quoted as voted against the general dis tribution steal: Last year’s River ami Harbor bill, as passed by both houses of congress, ap propriated r I (,52t>,900. Big steal as it w as, it bears no comparison to the pres entconspiracy. The bill w hich has just passeiFtlio house, and gone to the other eml ot the capital to test, and measure the hones ty or dishonesty of the senate, makes away with about eighteen mil lions; ami all the Skoodpowobskooks are not yet heard from. There not only has been an increase in I the dimensions of the steal, there also : has been a decrease in the honest resis- 1 tancc to the scheme on the floor of the' house. Last year eighty-five members ' voted against the disgraceful business;; this year there were only forty-seven. MR. BACON VS A CANDIDATE. Col. Bacon, iu his letter to Arthur Gray, reiterate s the position of (he. < Geor gia independents. We extract a lew paragraph.: that are a platform within themselves: Barty association is the voluntary act of the citizen, ami must, of necessity be based upon the full recognition of the perfect equality of all its members. It is the equal right of each member to as pire to the preferment of the party without wailing first to obtain Hie open or implied assent of any other member who may assume direct ly or indirectly to grant or withhold his sancion. It is the corelative equal i igbt of each member to determine for himself, according to his own best judgement, who are the proper persons to recieve his support, without his direction or implied dictation of oilier members of the party, who assume to shape its policy and regulate and I I prescribe the be.itowment of its favors. , I Republican goverment is especially [ designed to take power away from the few and confide it. to the many. * The ’ most dangerous and extreme power I known to free government is that found in tho hands of an individual or cabal, ■ who succeed in subordinating the!’ masses of the political party adminis tering tho government, and who use the 1 : power of the party, thus given by those ; i masses, to decree the performance of I their individual designs. It is destine-1 | live of the principles of free government; i ! it is a practical operation of the worst ' I features of despotic government; it is an I ; ignoble surrender to one man or a cabal I a royal power, while denying to them ; the dignity ami responsibility of the j kingly office. It matters not that the men thus seek ing control may be good men or wise j men. * Nor does it avail that the in tent to dictate and control is disclaimed. If, for any reason the power exists in an individual, or a few combined individ uals, to exercise an undue and dispropor- 1 tioned influence in the selection of an officer amounting almost to a decision i of the choice to be made, and such power is exercised, the practical efiect 1 upon th" liberty of choice by the iiiem !>ers tfe-Situie, as if such ' ■ *p3wr wasexorcised with des- ' polic and tryannieal intent. Bower be- 1 i gets power; draws to itself other power, ‘ and before thia combined power individ- , ' ual strengh avails but little and fears to ’ brave it. Aspirants for office hesita- ! tingly waiting approval and expectants I of future favors cower before its slight- i ’ est menace. It is assumed that the 1 masses will submit to its decrees, and I when a decision has been reached by , the combined powers, in anticipation of such submission, it is confidently an nounced that the people favor the de- 1 cisiou, when no opportunity has been 1 had to ascertain their will. Wtth such ' submission the party practically loses its freedom. ' 1 | < Since the Ist of January more than i j two hundred and forty thousand ininn- 1 f grants have landed at this port. Os this 1 number about eighty thousand are cred- < ited to New York Sfate. While fifty per t cent of the total number landed go di- $ rectly to different points in the western t States and Territories, many others go j s to the South and Southwest, and a large j | number, principally mill hands, go to r manufacturing towns in the New Eng- v land States. ' ' o ... - PENCIL l»R If 'KING Os the flappy, Happy Editor*, who Can not Cnaleie, Why is it that Mr. Stephens has never thought to explain his inconsist ency and proclaim his devotion to the organized democracy before? —Albany News. The fact has been mentioned that the Stephens interview reached here very promptly after the arrival of, Hon. L. N. Trammell! in Washington city.— Atlanta Herald. The people of Georgia are competent to select their own governor and manage other matters of like character for them selves, without the aid or interference of bosses. Let the bosses be informed of tiiis fact in a practical, matter-of-fact way that Will not be soon forgotten, on the PJth of July.—Albany News. A correspondent suggests the name on lion. Win. 11. Felton, of Bartow county, forCongressman-at-Large. The suggestion is a good one. Dr. Felton i will make the best Congressman-at- Large the State could get. lie is emi nently qualified in every way and could do the State more guud than any half dozen ordinay men. —Bost Appeal. There is now but little doubt that Dr. Felton will run for congress—the grape vine telegraph having brought the news. “Our. Jud therefore, will not have a serene walk over a bed of roses —lie will have to “tote his own skillet” over a road which will at least resound with many hallelujah licks and which will scare the flies .from unduly annoying him. — Rome Tribune. There are rumors afloat that the bosses are comtemplating a big trade of some sort that will make the sailing smooth for them in the convention. It is said t he trade involves the retirement of Ste phens, the defeat of Bacon ami the re organization of the ring on a new plat form cemented by the “cohesive power of public pluder.” Jn these days of two faced, trading and trickster politicians we are free to confess that such a coali tion is possible. When it comes to bar ter and trade in offices the honest people generally get the goose.—Atlanta Her ald. Remus, the purveyor of flapdoodle for Atlanta consumption, gets his usual dis tance from truth when he asserts that i »<■ intimate “the tariff commission will I attempt to restore the tax on quinine.” I I f he had sense enough to comprehend the difference between honesty and dis- I lionesty we’d think he lied willfuly. ' liis slush ai-out taxing the sick people : i- as silly as his charge upon us is false. We favor repealingthe duty on cinchona I b.u k and letting quinine remain on the lice list. The rascality which put the manufactured article on the free list and retained the duty on the bark of which it is made was partly the work of j the llapdoodler. We beg to assure the flapdoodlerthat we hardly know whether he is more fool or knave, if be fails to demand the repeal of the “blood tax” on cinchona bark.—Chattanooga Times. The Atlanta Herald says “it is getting tobepretty well understood that if Mr. Stephens dosen’t give bond to keep the I peace and not interfere with the senato rial succession, he will find the July convention a very unsafe body to tamper with. Does the Herald admit that the assertion made by the Savannah Times, that there is an Atlanta political syndi cate, is true. —Columbus Enquirer. That is precisely what we desire to be understood as saving, with the addi ! tional remark that, it is a close corporu ■ tion syndicate with branch offices in certain portions of the state. In order I to succeed they desire to elect Alex ; Stephens governor, then Colquitt is to be senator.—Atlanta Herald, k In the Constitution, dated December 4th, 1X77, you will find the following lii.iiinteristic announcement. “I respectfully announce my name as a eamlidate for re-election to the state senate from tluGGth district. “E. P. Howell. Messrs. Boring, Warther, Haynes, Sipes, and Rice, of Atlanta, came out in a card and announced themselves as in dependentcandidates as aiderman of the city “because the people of Atlanta are determined to throw off the yoke of nom inations ami assert tiro right of free opinion.” N.J. Hammond was announced as a, candidate to represent Fulton county iiy the same way. Col. ttaT following editorial, jUw-~he thus an nounced himself : * I be election of the independent tick 'd means low taxes, competent ciy offi cers, free schools and honesty in the ad ministration of municipal affairs.” “No contractors hunting for fat jobs on the independent ticket. Vote it.”—Carters ville Free Press. A writer to the New York Tribune says: “Probably Gen. Lucius J. Gar trell, of Atlanta is a southern man by birth. He was a representative in con gress before the war and a general in the confederate army. He is one of the ablest lawyers in Georgia, a liberal, honest Christian gentleman; just such a man as the republicans of the north de light to honor. He has made known his determination to run as an indepen dent candidate for governor, and he fully approved of the platform of the anti bourbon democrats. All republicans can support this platform, and, as the repub licans of Georgia who have known Gen. iiartrell know him to be an honest man, they are now willing to support him for governor on such a platform. Some of the most influential republicans in the state are now supporting him. The re publicans wili not probably nominate a republican for governor, but will unite with the anti-bourbons under the lead es Gen. Gartrell.” ’ , ... ■ - Boiiquetn for Congress Forty years ago Captain Wilkes brought home from the Pacific some curious plants, which were put by Con gress in charge of a clerk under the di rection of the Joint Committee on the Library. From this small beginning has grown the .preposterous institution at Washington, the Botanic Garden. Down to 1X73, the year of the salary grab, the back-pay .steal, and various other plundering achievements, there was no law creating or recognizing this so-called Botanic Garden. Congress j voted money for the care of the \V ilkes collection, and for additions to it, grad ually increasing the sum. O ver half a million dollars has been expended on this collection of green houses, without the slightest benefit to the public at large. This garden is mainly devoted to the work of providing bouquets for members of Congress. It now costs §17,000 a year to keep up this Congressional bouquet shop. And it is not the only one of the sort. There is another garden for the same purpose from which bouquets are regularly fur nished to members of Congress, to the heads of departments, and toother in fluential persons, ’’'here is still a third garden attached to the Agricultural De partment, and the White House has an immense establishment, maintained at heavy expense. AH attempts to cut off this bareface extravagance have failed. Reformers and advocates of economy have voted side by side in Congress with the reck less and the extravagant to continue their own priviliges at the people’s ex pense. Mr McCook, of New York, Chairman of the Library Committee, which has hitherto controlled the bou quet business, moved on Friday last to transfer the Botanic Garden to the Agri cultural Department, and to reduce the appropriation to §5,000. To the sur prise of the House, bouquet statesmen, led, curiously enough, by Mr Holman, ami sustained by others who usually follow in his footsteps, called in their forces and voted down the amendment by more than two to one. Chattanooga Talk. There are only nine cases of ol small pox out side the pest house, says the Times, and it is considered under con trol. Roasting ears are selling in the city at 17) 2 cents per dozen. About $4,000 will be spent this vear in improving the old school buildings. Considerable petty thieving from builders is now going on in this c ty. Monday was the hottest day of the year. The maxium temperature in the signal office being 94JV and on Market street, 96. M. Nestor &Co. have contracted with the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company to deliver 100,000 tons of ore. Five thousand two hundred and twen ty-eight pounds of peaches and tomatoes were shipped Monday night. Wholesale merchants state that busi ness. although quiet at present, is no more so than was anticipated, and is comparatively as good, if not better, than elsewhere in this locality. Cars are draped on three railroads that enter this city, on the Western & Atlantic and Cincinnati Southern, for engineers who were killed, and on the Alabama and Great Southern for a con ductor; the three having met their deaths in the past two weeks. < w A<l v<?rt nis,. WHITF IELD SHERIFF’S SALES. TirtLL BE SOU) BEFORE THE COEIIT- ! V ' house door in the cily of Dalton, Georgia, i In I ween the legal hours of sale on the first Tues day in August next, the following property, to-wit: North half of Dalton city lot numher ninety seven, and Dalton city lots numbers ninety-nine and one hundred and one, all on the east side of north dep >t street, m the oily of Dalton, whitllehl county, tiui said two lots and half lot being the premises whereon A I’ Roberts lately resided; and also on one undivided seventh of the place suown as the dowel' place of the late Mrs R L. Hamilton, which place is iu the 12ih district ami 3d section of Wliitfl Id county, Ga., and is em bracedin meets and bounds as follows, viz: com - incncingat a hickory tree on the west side of lot uo. 199, said district‘and section, aud running east, or neariy so. to Dickinson’s corner, on lot no. 200, a distance of 3,808 feet more or le -; thencu with Dickinson's line in a north-easily direction 509 feet to the Cleveland road; thence north 9r.() fi e.L to the line of lot no. 200, thence along said lineeast ON' feet to the East Tenn., Va., & G;:. R j I’.; thence northerly along said rail road 910 feet; thence about west across the balance of said h>t no. 200, and along by the null to the west side of lot no. 182, 4,877 feet; thence south with the land lines, being97l feetof tiieline of lot no. 182, ..ml 1,320 feet of the line of lot number 199. to the point of beginning; there being contained in said boundary 228 q acres more or less-being parts of lilts 181. 182. i'.Kl, 200 said dis. and sec., all of said parcels of land being levied upon as the property ot the defendant, Henry C. Hamilton, by virtue of a II fa from the superior court of said'county, .lames L. ffeggie vs. H. C. Hamilton an i Thomas Hamilton.— i>rs fee sll 80 Also, at the same time and place, one lot of land, numiier 12, in the 12th district ami 3d sec tion of Whitfield county, containing 160 acres, more or less; levied on as the propertv of Henry- Brooker, and pointed out by J W Brooker, by virtue of a.lustii e court li fa from 872 distr.et G M, in favor of Pendleton Guano Co. vs John 'V Briioker, agent of Henry Brooker: levy made ami returned to me by J 1’ Perdue, LC. fee s:> Also, at the same time and place, an undivided seventh interest in lots numbers 12 and 44, on i south S|amcer street in the city ot Daiton, Ga., ! together with all improvements thereon, levied i ( on as the property of Jacob N Wrinkle 1 i le vied by virtue of ail fa, freinJustice court, 872 dist. <;. M.. in favor of W S Lmuuki.i vs. said A. , W riukiy J '.'obri r. ' mc, u i m.lTrailT P Perdu", l,( . prs fee 2 85 ' at the ame time and place, one lot of land number 18V. ii. the Hth district and M sec tion of said county, as the property of the defen dant, A W Alford, property pointed out by the plaintitT; levied on ov virtue of a fi la from tlip superior court of Wluthi ld county, W W Cook sey vs A W Alford, fee 2 40 July 1, 1882. FRED. COX, Sheriff. WA«Tld>r BLACK BERRIES, irneklollei- vies, Wild Goose Plums, AND PEACHES, DeJOURNETTE & CO. We are prepared to fiiriiish Peach and Tomato ( rates for shippers at Factory prices. julO t£ DR. J. P. FANN,~ I<KSII >K> r r 1 > K.IN T IS’r, DALTON, GEORGIA. Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite | National Hotel. Patronack Respectfully Solicited. | d. w. humph (Feys, A'>rn<\v.at>LaTi■, D ALTON, GA. ' Hi 0X47 e ’ s o I ■ _>.M— . jr jits, MISS,, ■ CO. i ■ I O M CHATTANOOCA, TENN. s ■ Successors to the WILDER MACHINE WOPrida o B We are offering lower than ever be 3 » H GIN ENGINES, GINS, PpJ I I CORN and SAW MILLS, £ WILDI H'S Tl KBLNE WATEH WIIEKIJs. / V LEWIS SEASONGOOD. ELIAS MOUU. ’ ALFRED SEASONGOOD. OHAB. SEASONGOOfr W. L, BUTLER, Representing the South. 9 J. Ac I-. SILVSOSTGOOI) Ac CO., importers and Healers in Foreign and Domestic j AND M N’JF ACTUHERS OF S. W. Cor. Thh-d and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI. X>x*. IS.. JE' a . 'WK.XO-UT, Wholesale ami Retail Druggist, Dealer in IDZR/CTG-S, OSEMICALS Perfumery, Soaps, Hair Dyes, and Toil-t. Articlesgenerally: White Lean, ai.xeu Paints, rca.tv for use, Colors in Oil: Dry, Linseed. I miners’, Mat'hine anti lieroseDe Oils: Varnishes i’uttx, \\ indow Glass, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures; Surgical \pparatus such ’ as Abdominal Supporters, Trusses, Lancets. Pocket Gases etc etc This irm also deals in Smoking and chewing Tobacco, Fine Cigars and Snuff, and have the ex elusive Drugti adc in line ines, WBd kies and Brandies in Daiton. < all and sec them at the corner oi King and Hamilton streets, Dalton, Ga. Prices guarantee*! to compare with Atlanta. ° s () jg y Summer Ccmpjomts At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, ctuZ inany lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Pkrry Davis’ Pain Killer is a sure cure for DiarrhtSa, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Read the following: Bainbbidgk, N. Y., March 22.1881. ftm Davis’Pain Killer fails to affora, instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach. „ Josimn Bubditt. , L , Nichol vh.i.e, N. Y., Feb. 2,1881. Tho very best medicine I know cf for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramiw in the stomach. Have used it for it is sure cvre every t i me. Julius W. Deh. Moisgona, lowa, March 12,1881. I have used your Pain Killer in severe cases ot cramp, colic.aud cholera morbus,and it gave almcst instant relief. L. E. Caldwell. „ OARNBSVirr.H, Ga., Feb. 28.1881. J or twenty years I have used your Pain Killer tn my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, aud it ahrai/s eures. Would not feel sale without a Lottie »n the house. J. B 1 vie. Saco, Me., Jan. 22,1881. Have vised Perry Davis’ Pair Kit.i.er for twelve years. It is safe, sure, and reliable. No mother should ahow it to be out of the family. II L Naves. „ . Oneida, N.Y.. Fob. 19,1881. We tx-rnin using it over tihrty years ago, and it always gr. os innnodiate relief. Would Jiardly daro to go to b .d without a bottle hi tho house. W. O. SI’ERRV. .. , CoiTWATBono, S. 0., Feb. 22,1881. Nearly every I'auiily in this section Keeps a bottle in the house. Da. E. Mobton. I , U. S. Consulate, Cbefeld, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8.1881. I have known I'ERiiY Davis’ Pau: Killer almost Irom the day it was iatroduoed.and after years of Misen aticn ana use I rcirr.>-.l lb; presence In my ' uoUheuolu ud till indispensable necessity. I. S. Potteb, «t. B. Consul. 1 Burton-on-Trent, Eng. I naa befjii sever?] tlayn snlTeriiifr severely from OHirrnoea, accowpimicd with intense pain, when I i tried your Pain Killer, and found almost instant i ichef. o 11. J. Noone. i „ 21 M ontaour St., London, Eno. , I have given it in many casesof diarrhma, vlysen t< ry, and cholera, ami never knew it to fail to give k. Claiudge. No family can safely be without this I invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c. and SI.OO per bottle. i’EI4B,Y DAX 18 vy SON, Proprietors, Providence," 11. I. ZDZEb. ZR,. ZE\ WZRIQ-ZEIT , Will attend as Consulting OF sS St. 1" €8 011 5 In important cases in the counties o> Whitfield, Gordon, Gilirer, Caioo a. Jlurrav, Dariow ami Walker. Churro moderate, oiili e;• I the Par lor Drug.Storeol Dr. It. F. Wi ~ Dalton. Ga. ,T. l. aT’Jo'J DEALERS IN 1' i esli e«« is, Su Hamilton St., DALTON, GA. TUTT'S "™*“FhXs SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.. | Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Lain ta i the Head, with a dull sensation in tha S B #' Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with B disin clination to exertion of body or mind, irritability of temper, Low spirits, with • -i_<r. T w ~ llj nri-iri —. Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes. X ellow akin, Headache generally over the right eye, Kestlessness, with fitful dreams, highly I colored Urine, and CONSTiPATiGN, TUTT’S TIBBS are especially adapted to I Such cases, one dose effects such a change : of feeling as io astonish tho sufferer. They Inrreaao the Appetite, and cause the body to Talvii ou Flesh, thus the ivstem Is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the | Digestive Organs, Megnln- Htoola ere pro duced. Price 2ft cents. 3n Murray St.. N V WsWM i Gray Hair on Whiskers changed to a Glossy I Black by a single application of this Dyk. Itiin parts a natural color, acts Instantaneouslv. Boid I by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of tl. OFFICE, 35 JRAY ST.. NEW YORK, ( Dr. Trrrs MAXI, AL <W Vatanhle bformaUnu an.l % I Vxgul Hceclpta will be .. nilrd HIKE on apßllcaUoa./ LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. ■ Mrs. Matilda McCollum v*. John W. '.l olluni Whitfield Superior Court, April Term, 1882— Libel for Divorce—Rule to perfect service. IT \PPEARING Tn THE ( HURT BY THE . return of the sheriff that the defendant does not n'side in said county and that helloes not re side in this stat : it is ou motion of counsel or dered that said defendant appear and plead nt the next term of Ibis court, elm the ea>c be con sidered ill default and the plaintoT allowed to j proceed, and lliat tins rule i ; jnib.rslied in The ! Dalton Argue onee a month for lour months JAME« It. BROWS. Jud. S. c. B. R. C. B. Z. HERNDON, PKTs Atl’y. Dalton, Ga., X pril 7, 1882. ' jHL A IrueiMr, > from the minutes of Wlnliieh °- superior court. > np22 hiuhu H. C. H AMILTON, cjerk ' $5 Io S2O " vr ;7 il, {" r ‘ R. E. PARKER, with Atkins, McKeldin & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HAT, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, Peachiice Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 |sep24 lyj 1 STAR CANBY FACTORY. I ! ~ I J-. & COi'l -MANUFACTURING I CONFECTIONERS, I WHOLESALE I AND ■ :IP -Y. cN -V Glt O C EBS , I NO. 921 MARK is i’ AND 232 BROAD ST.. g ' Represented Lv ) H •i.A. HBBs; ( CHATTANOOGA,TEJtX. ■ JESSE BOLLARD, I ; Livery and Sale Stable, I DALTON, GA. ■ iiii'l comfortable conveyances, on , mo-', reason,ibl,. terms. jelS ly, H - I I .«•.i:I I j FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR CIN- ■ ICIANATI EXPOSITIONS AND WHER- ■ I EVER EXHIBITED. S END FOR TERMS. au2o ly H Send '<■ H .N; ’ i r-,. y VJ! moojie'h 9 , ;.i V P. “BCMSiFSMt EUSIIT • I J 4, AU:ti>la, <7n. ■ . or Ilm. trrtreit uv.ve Bust- E ii ' i School. K-.'-/AJ.Orßrf hr-nfy yearn. B ,€’hc;i p<' t. st, ii <1 13 <? «t - I HOWARD HYOHAOLiC CEMENT, I M ar.ulaclured near ■ KINGSTON, BABTOVV COUNTY, GA. I' : Tpor \l. TOTHi: BEST IMPORTED PORT- I j'j Is.ml Cement. Send for circular. Try this Bl belo-'-e buying elsewhere. ■ iiefei ;by •e rmisHion to Mr. A. J. West, Pres- I ident Ciiorokiie Iron Company, Cedartown, Gil., M who has built a splendid dam. (cost $7,000,) using M this cement a, i pronouncing it the best he ever ■ used. Also refer toGcn. Wei d-'i'Rae,Supelin- M temlenl W.&. A. Railroad Company, who has M been using it for piers for bri iges and culvertu ■ on his railroad, for years, also to Capt. John I'o-tell, Superintendent Cherokee tlailroml, 'o'° has built several reservoirs with it; to the pave- mini in front of the store formerly occupied by Smith Bro., in Rome, Ga.; for silos to Cotton Exposition, Atlanta,Ga: to any architect in Sa vaiinah, for stucco work, and for all purpose 9 for which cement is used; to Mr. James E. " 9’ I'ird. IT.1 T . s. Works. Florence, Ala.; to Mr. Wtenei C s. Works, Wheeler, A 1.'.; the bridge M "Ver T, no.-„.•<• river on Cincinnati Soiiliii'i'n iiailroa I. near ( hntlnnooga. and ’Trion Depot m i bat 1.100.,;.,i. were built vvith this cement; >le--i s. < .rant. Jacksonville, Ala., who have used :t for pavements, tlsh ponds.«cellnr floors. eW-5 f. i . Douglass, Superintendent East River Bridge.. New ’l in k, who pronounce! it equal to the :>>■-.t Imp irleil Portion 1 Cement. A (dross ijyltily.J G.ILWAHNte, ■ Cement P. (J., P.nrtow Co.. Ba- , c ..„rtlOTiC£. 1 ■»> Z '■"'-o-lZlb- - ' ■ rp h’ ./I" rpcuj^h’q n H t «