Newspaper Page Text
H. A. WRtCNCH, Edihir and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, JULY *, 1882.
Tn another column of the Akg ch ap
p<mr« a communication favoring W. C. I ,
Carter for the Senate from this district,
and incidently touching the rotation sys
tem usage of the past. It affords a fitting
opportunity of criticism, without impli
cating the Amnio in a matter in w hich it
claims no voice, but ns a mutter of pub- I
lie concern, may touch with perfect free- ■
doin. We raise no issue with any candi
date; but deny the right of any one
county to dictate actual subserviency of
the other two to her whims. The nam
ing of a proper representative, even un
der the existing rule, is as much a right I
of the off counties, as the one claiming
the candidate. Otherwise it would boa
mere traffe of the office, which even par
ty managers, with all their winding and
designing machinery, would hesitate to
openly approve. No party Ims the pow
er of such trading only upon the idea of
submission by a careless people. In the
last, contest, Whitfield county's choice,
by a two-thlrd vote over all opposition,
w as not only ignored, but a combination
of Murray and Gordon count}' politicians
procured his defeat by devices and sub
terfuges not exceedingly above practices
which are often classed as questionable.
Wehavenowori with Mr. Treadwell.
As a candidate ho simply did what, in
politics, ia recognized as legitimate; lie
is a clever fellow, and oar friend, but
was taken up, as a hale fellow well met,
a Murray man domiciled in Whitfield,
a blind to corer an open revolt, an arti
ficial gauze to veil broken faith. More
might be said as to other instances, but
this ia enough, and is only intended to
mirror the fraud of amicable pretences,
so far as this system goes. If the Murray
roun’y bosses had kept, faith with our
county Tom Jones would have been our
Senator. We did not support him, he
has no word in this censure, he is against
us politically ; but we delight in justice,
even to the extent of correcting fouls.
Thb democratic party of this county
is called by John Townley, head of the
executive committee, to hold a grand
mass meeting in Dalton on the 15th inst.
As work of essential importance I.as
been mapped out, it is urged that every
body will give one day for the good of
the cause. That our country friends
may come prepared to keep step with
the music of the drum, the programme
is as follows: Committees have already
been selected to act for the meeting, and
do for the people what is best—you may
not believe it, but it is so. It will be as
the Irish bod carrier conceived his job,
when he remarked io his boss on the
gable of a three story house. “Faith an’
its nieself that’s having a good time only
bringing the mud and the brick upon tlie
top of the house, while it’s yeself that’s
doing all the work be-gorrah.’’ The du
ties of the committees will be quite ar
duous, and it is to be hoped, appreciated.
The county is to be instructed for Ste
phens for governor, and for his especial
benefit, the abolition of the two-third
rule, and the endorsement of Clement’s
glorious and illustrious record. As it
has been decided that excursion rates
can be had with any of die candidates
for tlie legislature and senate, it is
thought to be the interest of the party to
allow the boys to follow the course of
that ruinous old sinner and disorganizer,
Farson Felton.
Wk regret to hear of the arrest of Col.
Lauiar, editor of the Macon Telegraph,
in Atlanta,Wednesday, and the abscond
ing of Col. Howell, editor of the Consti
tution. Lamar was placed under bond
for $2,000. We regret the arrest, be
cause when two men of their character
indulge in the defamation and black-
of which they have been guilty
bility «»uld not have been intended other than
markektreme in met. They had gone to that
he has v en t ( where even the abomination of
ah* he Sn l,P ' P r * c tice, should be no moral re
he’enn •• at against the vindication of their
goes agnihood. Men may some time reach a
to delivett in their personalism, where bloody
his margi. n j Bni wou jj | >e a slight atonement.
Hf/y K R wtl’
larity be* '» n< * uct that cannot be countenanced
graveya gentlemen. There are other editors
Tribumthe state no less culpable.
If the democratic state convention
“Wl 41s to nominate, as it did tw o years ago.
I jO independents, instead of takingsides
either faction, will vote for, and
• elect G*n. Gartrell as the peoples gover- ,
nor. If Stephens is nominated, it will
be in such away as to bring him merely
passive support of the opposite faction
and Gartrell’s chances will be good. If
Bacon is nominated, it will be by such a
■train, that little Alex will probably ap
peal to the people for a vindication of
his democracy.
Thxrx is a sadly singular inconsistency
in the politics of Georgia. Both Brown .
and Colquitt politically, are the result of j
independentism, yet, at no time, since
their immediate importance in politics,
but what independentism, as it is ac
credited by them, would have improved
its power by joining adversaries. Can it
be, then, after all, that we independents
have captured the state and don’t know
it?
The chances of Gen. Gartrell improve, I
as the beautiful unity of the party in
power br gins to exhibit itself. The still .
■ sow s’pt the swill.
WHO IS TO BE OUR NEXT SENATOR. I
Ed. Akgvr: Owing to the tacitly re
cognized ami uniformly observed prac i
lice of rotation the senatorial question i
has, less than any other issue, been an I
element of agitation or heated discussion j
in our state politics. This beneficial
custom, however, like many others, is
doomed to suffer from the prevailing ten
dency and desire to change, for, accord
ing to recent newspaper reports the
people of some districts are strongly in
clinefl to depart from the beaten track.
.Such a spirit is to be deprecated, beli
ever existing, as it is an open breach of
the old usage, a violation of good faith,
and a very large number of people are
irrevocably opposed to any infraction of
the time honored system of rotation,
which I believe to be grounded on equity
and justice. We, at the same time are
not prepared to assert that, a reckles dis
regard of the principles governing its
practical application have not been pro
vocative of discontent; ami it is from
the atandpoint alone, superinduced by I
an ardent desire of harmony, that I ven- '
tore a few remarks as directly applica
ble to the 42d district: Our people are
familiar with the mode of nomiuating a
candidate for senator. When there be
but one aspirant the matter is not diffi
cult of solution the ofl'-counties always
supporting the individual put forth by
the county entitled to the candidate,
nevertheless, the fact that a senator rep
resents, not only his own comity, but
the entire district must not be lost sight
of. When, therefore it so happens that
there be several aspirants in the field, of
manifest even strength at home, then
would it not be a work of eminently
proper courtecy to allow the voice of
co-interested counties a respectful hear- f
ing, as for instance, if one candidate ,
should be more acceptable than the :
others, to either or both off-counties,
and a decided preference in his favor be
apparent, would it. not, other things be
ing equal, a kindly consideration for
such developed preference, be a grace
ful act of fellowship and good feeling.
Here the question arises; does this given
state bear an analogy to our present con
dition? I think it does. There are in
Murray county several aspirants—-all
of them good men, highly respected ami
no doubt well qualified for the posi
tion. Among them, however, there is
one, who, and 1 say it without fear of
successful contradiction—perhaps is
better known to and enjoys a greater
share of popularity with the people of
Whitfield county than any other of his
competitors—l refer to the Hon. W. C.
Carter. He is a young man of sterling
worth, undoubted integrity, and by rea
son of some legislative experiance—the
possession of which although not a nec
essary qualification yet of valuable ad
vantage ton newly made senator —is well
equipped for the great trust. Having
offered these suggestions I reiterate my
allegiance to the practice as now in
vogue, and disclaim any and all intention
at in ter fora nee but will cheerfully give
tny support to the candidate our neigh
bors may select.
Whitfield.
The Constitution learns that Pierce
Young w ill get every vote from the sev
enth district in the state convention, ex
cept. Whitfield’s complimentary vote for
W. C. Glenn, for congressman-at-large.
Murray has already instructed for
Glenn.
The at torney-general of Tennessee, has
declared the various matrimonial insur
ance associations of that state illlega),
and ordered the county attorneys to pros
ecute their managers. The best policy
for a marrying young fellow is a domestic
little female full of happiness and hope,
and a mutual determination to succeed.
Tuk Ringgold Courier says that town
is solid for Stephens, yet the county
sent a Bacon delegation to the state con
vention.
Another Pension Absurdity,
Probnly no pensioners receive so gen
eral sympathy as those who have lost
an arm ora leg in battle,
Nevertheless, the results of a recent
attempt to increase the emoluments of
this deserving class of pensioned sol
diers and sailors show the evils of our
whole system of legislation on this sub
ject.
A bill was recently passed by the House
increasing to S4O a month the pensions of
these mutilated veterans. Under the
existing laws those who have lost an
arm draw $lB a month; those who have
lost a leg, $24; those who have lost Isjth
an arm and a leg, or a foot and a hand,
$36. The first class, who are the most
> numerous of the three, would have their
incomes more than doubled by the pro
iposed change, and the second class
would also have theirs increased very
largely. The sum of S4BO a year seemed
large to pay out even to these veterans,
but the House passed the bill on the as
surances of its managers, during the de
bate, that its annual cost would be not
more than $1,600,000. Nevertheless, as
if to illustrate the fatality of all pension
legislation, Commissioner Dudlev now
informs the Senate that the bill will call
not f. . $1,600,000, but for $5,790,000!
The 0.. e-armed pensioners number
] 5,131; the one-legged, 4,722, and those
| lx»th one-armed and one-legged, 20. Ail ;
these together will cost annually
$2,247,444 more than they do now. But, '
in addition, there is a class who are pen
sioned for what is construed as a uisa- '
bility equivelant to losing a limb, bv 1
reason of losing the fnll use of it. * |
Atlanta Herald: We are pleased to
chronicle that the condition of Senator 1
Hill has been very much improved dur- 1
ing the past few days. He remarked <
yesterday that he felt better and more |
hopeful than for many months past.
His conversation is cheerful, and alto- '
gether his situation is gratifying to him- f
self and friends. ! „
PENCIL PRICKING
Oftbe Hnppy, Happy Editor*, who Can
not Coaiewr.
The whole ticket for Georgia is fixed
up in Atlanta and Washington city.
As the selection of a governor, for in
stance. The great masses of the peo
ple were at home attending to their
business, when Governor Colquitt,
Governor Brown, Col. Farrow, Col.
Marcellus Thornton ana Emory Speer
were negotiating with .Mr. Stephens.
—Barnesville Gazette.
If such papers as the Macon Telegraph
could control the action of the Demo
cratic parky of Georgia, it would be so
humilitating to men of spirit to belong
toil that they would abandon it, and
Independentism would be a triumphant
fact. But, fortunately, the people are
too intelligent to be blinded and too
brave to be bulldozed by such sheets. — i
Columbus Times.
One thing more you will please explain,
IMr Stephens. What did you mean, on
I that memorable occasion, when in the
' midst of a speech, you paused, placed a
flask to your lips, and remarked:
“This, fellow citizens, is true Jefferso
nian democracy?” A thirsty common
wealth awaits your reply.—Mcnroe Ad
vertiser.
Wouldn’t it be an awful thing if some
respectable Independent should stand
for governor against Mr. Stephens, and
get elected? The Atlanta ring came
near bursting the party two years ago
by its “Christmas dinner speeches,”
etc., and it will be seen that the same
old crowd are getting ready to manipu
i late the coming convention! Mr. Ste-
I phens is now unreservedly in the hands
i of a very unscrupulous clique, and wo
j fear the results. —Augusta News.
Thereisnota man in Congress who
did more to romonentize silver and to
provide for the coinage of the “dollar of
our daddies” than our uncle Aleck Ste
phens, and if he had done nothing else
for the four years past, his good work in
that matter alone would entitle him to
the thanks of the entire nation. No
measure passed by Congress has done
more to prevent the fluctuation of money
than the coinage of silver and the issue
of silver certificates.—Columbus Times.
Colquitt was forced down the throats
of the democracy two years ago by nig
gers, independents, radicals and Joe
Brown, and the old party hasn’t yet re
covered from the severe choking it then
received. Now Joe Brown, the radicals,
independents and niggers are trying the
same tastics with Mr. Stephens, and if
the}’ succeed it will be in order for the
democracy to lay in a good supply of
ipicac and calomel, or else die of en
gorgement. A democratic stomach
can’t digest a candidate, whithout help
w hen he is plastered over with coalition-
Grant-Atlanta ring platforms. No, sir;
not by a flash full! —Griffin Sun.
The Democrats who voted against re
ducing the burdens of the people $21,-
000,000 made the usual mistake of the
party. About the time we get in shape
to welcome a Conservative victory, and
a consequent general overhauling and
overturning of Republican mismanage
ment, some fool or set of fools tip the
political fat in the fire. Democratic
wrong-headedness on the tariff*and inter
nal revenue revision will loose the party
a half million votes this fall. The other
fellows can even tote their awful failure
of a Speaker, and their other blunders,
and st ill come in close to us or ahead,
when we ought to distance them.—
Chattanooga Times.
The Atlanta Herald smells a trick in
the distance and predicts that Mr. Ste
phens will not be voted for in the July
convention for Governor. We do not
know what new light or darkness the
Herald sets in to forecast the future,
but we can just say that if perfectly fair
dealing is not observed by the conven
tion that it would be better for it not to
meet, for as intimated by Col. Bacon,
unless its decision is “fairly made” it
will not amount to a mark in the sand.
Col. Bacon puts the convention on no
tice.—Col. Times.
No nation, not even Egypt, was ever
so highly taxed as the United States are
to-day. Why there has not been a pop
ular uprising is a constant phenotninon
to European publicists and economists,
especially to those who disbelieve in re
publican institutions.—Atlanta Consti
tution.
This may be classed as one of the
things that would be interesting if true.
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales,
with a total population of 32,000,000,
paid in taxes in 1880-1 $4011,300,000 and
expended $421,770,000, creating a de
ficit of $15,470,000. In the same fiscal
year the United States, with a popula
tion of 51,000,000, collected $333,515,000
revenue, and expended $267,600,000, :
leaving a surplus of $65,915,000. In that |
same year the onerous stamp duty, land j
and house and income taxes of the Uni
ted Kingdom yielded $160,000,000.
These taxes are not levied at all in this
country. The pauper taxes of England
and Wales, levied exclusively on occu- j
piers of houses, amounts to $2.65 per i
head of the entire population, and the
number of paupers in those two coun
tries averages 843,000. England boasts
of a free breakfast-table, and makes the
boast a faleshood by collecting $19,000,-
000 per year in duties levied on the poor
man's tea and coffee, wl’ le the rich
man .sbrandy and wine pa;, less Than '
•15 nn0.090 We commend Remus to |
slick to the BlcpiicUo ooum uuul be has
time to read the British year books,
Brougham’s speeches and the latest
Consular reports and comparisons. The
truth is that no people, in proportion to
their capacity to pay, are so lightly tax
ed, so cheaply and honesty governod,
as the people of this “land of liberty.
Chattanooga Times.
GEORGIA NEWS.
There is a very large and fine bed ot
tripoli about five miles from Calhoun.
Resaca, is taking steps to vote whisky
out of the corporation.
Summer visitors from lower Georgia
are binding their way to Marietta.
The State agricultural society meets
at Marietta the second Tuesday in Au
gust.
The Democratic Convention of Berrien
county declared for Stephens by a ma
! jority of five-sixths of a vole.
The annual conference of the Rome
district, M. E. church, will be held at
Cedartown onthelfith inst.
Brumbry & Bro’s chair factory of Ma
i rietta has sold 9,000 dozen chairs within
the last twelve months.
Mrs. James Cantrell departed this life
at the residence of her father, Judge
Donaldson, near Sonora last Monday,
the 26th.
Rev. J. Lewis, D. D., is to succeed
Dr. Palter in the pastorate of the Meth
odistchurch in Rome, and will begin
his work in July, 2d Sunday.
The tall spire of the Wesleyan Female
College, at Macon, was struck by light
ning Friday afternoon. No material
damages was done.
! Col. Tom Hardeman declines the use
of bis name for congressman at large,
and will make the race for state senator
from the Bibb district.
The Governor has appointed Hon.
Joe Branham, of Rome, Judge of the
Rome Circuit vice Judge W. H. Under
wood, resigned, and appointed on the
1 tariff commission by the President.
A man was pardoned out of the pen
itentiary a few days ago, from Chatham
county, who had been eight years in the
. convict camp for an offense of which he
was innocent. Ano 1 her convict having
confessed to committing the crime.
Track has been laid this year on the
' Marietta and North Georgia Railroad
from Etowah river, at Canton, Ga.,
north to Ball Ground, ten miles. Grad
ing is in progress via Jasper to Ellijay,
an old grade will be used for 13 miles
in Georgia and 13 miles in North Car
olina.
Augusta News: Mr. Gathright, a
farmer living in Jackson county, near
Harmony Grove, invented a tire tight
ener and sent the model <>b to Cincin
nati to be. east from. He at once re
ceived an offer of SIO,OOO for his patent.
He wrote that he would accept if the
purchaser would let him retain Georgia.
By the next mail he received a cheek
for SIO,OOO. Mr. Gathright has two
other inventions, from which he expects
to realize equal sums.
IN'c’W >V<l v
WHITFIELD SHERIFF'S SALES.
XTFILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
IV house »loor in the city of Dalton. Georgia,
between the legal hour* of sale on the first Tues
day in August next, the following property,
to - wit:
North hal* of Dalton city lot number ninety
seven. and Dalton city lots numbers ninety-nine
an>l one hundred and one, all on the east side of
north depot street, in the city of Dalton, Whitfield
county, the said two lots arid half lot being the
premises whereon A P liolterts lately resided;
and also on one undivided seventh of'the place
known as the dower place of the late Mrs R L
Hamilton, which place is in the 12th district and
3d section <>f Whit held county, Ga., and is em
braced in meets and bounds as follows, viz: cotn
mencingat a hickory tree, on the west side of lot
no, IW, said district and section, and running
east, or nearly so, to Dickinson’s corner, on lot
no. 2iX), a distance of 3,808 feet more or less; thence
with Dickinson's line in a north-eastly direction
50(i feet to the Cleveland road; thence’ north 900
feet to the line ot lot no. 200, thence along said
line eastoßo feet to the East Tenn., Va.. A Ga. R
R.; thence northerly along said rail road 910
feet; thence alamt west across the balance of
said lot no. 200, and along by the mill to the west
side of lot. no. 182, 4,877 feet; thence south with
the land lines, being 971 feetef the line of lot no.
iss, ami ],3-20 feet of the line of lot number 199, to
the point of beginning; there being contained in
said boundary 228% acres more or less-being parts
of lots 181. 182,199,200 said dis. and sec., all of said
parcels of land being levied upon as the property
of the defendant, Henry C. Hamilton, by virtue
of a fl fa from the superior court of said county,
James L. Heggie vs. H. C. Hamilton and Thomas
Hamilton.—prs fee 11l 80
Also, at the same time and place, one lot of
land, number 12, in the 12th district and 3d sec
tion of Whitfield county, containing 160 acres,
j more or less; levied on as the property of Henry
i Brooker, ami pointed out by J W Brooker, bv
I virtue of a Justice court 11 fa from 872 district G
M, in favor of Pendleton Guano Co. vs John W
I Brooker, agent of Henry Brooker: levy made
I and returned to me by J P Perdue, LC. fee $3
Also, at the same time and place, an undivided
seventh interest in lots numbers 42 and 44, on
south spencer street, in the city of Dalton, Ga.,
together with all improvements thereon, levied
on as the property of Jacob N Wrinkle
Levied by virtue of a fi fa, from Justice court, 872
(list. G. M.. in favor of W S Lampkin vs. said A.
N Wrinkle and Jacob Wrinkle; levy made and
returned to me by J P Perdue, LC. prs fee 2 85
Also, at the same time and place, one lot of
land number 189, in the 11th district and 3d sec
tion of said county, as the property of the defen
dant, A W Alford; proja-rty pointed out bv the
plaintiff; levied on bv virtue of a 11 la from the
superior court of Whitfield county, W W Cook
sey vs A W Alford, lee 2 40
July 1, 1882. FRED. COX, Sheriff.
! !
BLACK BERRIES,
rries,
Wild Goose Plums,
AND PEACHES,
DeJOURNETTE & CO.
We are prepared to furuish Peach and
Tomato Crates Cor shippers at Factory
prices. julO If
HOME KAISEb
FRUIT TREES
TPOR SALE, BY S. W, BACHMAN,
X! TILTON, GA.
3.000 Grafted Apple Trees, two years old next
Fall, and first elass in every retqiect.
Shock ley, Jackson, Stevenson's Winter. Winesap
Mange, Limitertwig, Goss, Buckinhatn, Bell
flower, Horse, Early Harvest, Red June.
10 cents Each, or $9 per Hundred.
Also a small lot of three year old budded Pfcach
Trees, 10 each.
Also, Scttppernong Grape Vines, Wild Goose i
Plums, 2ficents each, or 5 forsl.
Standard Bartlett Pears trees, 40 cents each '
or three for fl. t«ep 23
! Xj? ’ S o ’IX n
—and
co.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Successors to the WILDER MACHINE WORKS.
We are offering lower than ever before
GIN ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES,
CORN and SAW MILLS,
TURBINE WA-TEK
LEWIS SKASONOOOb. ELIAS HOCH. ALFRED SXASONGOOD. DBAS. SKASONGOOS
W. L. BUTLER, Representing the South.
J. Ac Tu. Ac CO.,
Importersand Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
WOOTjEWS,
AND MNUF ACTURERS OF
dothiug-.
S. W. Cor. Third and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI.
! ■ J . ■■ I'-’?!*.”---".. gp
]
X>x*. 3E’*- 'WRXGrXXT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Dealer in
IDIR/UTCS-S, JVmiDIOIISrES,
Perfumery. Soaps, Hair Dyes, and Toilet Articles generally; White Lean, M>xe<l I’aints, ready
for use. Colors in Oil; Dry. Linseed, Tunners’, Machine and Kerosene Oils: Varnishes,
Putty, Wintlow Glass, Lampsand Lamp Fixtures; Surgical Apparatus, such
as Abdomin.'il Supporters, Trusses, Lancets, Pocket Cases, etc., etc.
This firm also deals in Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Fine Cigars anti Snufl, and have the ex
elusive Drug trade in lino Wines. Whiskies and Brandies in Dalton.
Call and see t hem at tlie corner of King and Hamilton streets, Dalton, Ga. Prices guaranteed t«
co npare with Atlanta. ielS tl
Xjb O'VIT’ e 9 s ro xx
♦
Summer-
Complaints
* At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, aiul imiug lives are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Pkrby Davis’ Pain
> Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhtsa, Dys
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perjcetbi safe.
Read the following:
Batni-.iiidc.b, N. Y., March 22,1881.
, Perry Davis'Pain Killer n.rrr fail, to ajfora
tmtant relief for enuny and pain iu tne stomach.
JOSEI’H Bvrdjtt.
Nicholvillk, N. V., Feb. 2,1881.
■ Th® very Seat medicine I know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for yeanumd it is .are cure every time.
• Julius W. Dee.
MLinuona, lowa, March 12,1881.
I have used your Pain Killek In seve.re cases of
cramp, colic.and cholera morbus,and itgavealmost
instant relief. I* E. Caldwell.
Carnesville, Ga Feb. 2*. 1881.
For twenty years I have used your Pain Killer
• In my family. Have used it many times for bowel
• complaints. wouldnotfeelsafe
without a bottle in the nouse. 3. B. Ivie.
Saco. Me., Jan. 22, 1881.
Haveusedl’KßßYDAvis’pAiN Kh.leu for twelve
years. It is *«re. and reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of the family.
R. L Natbs. I
. Oneida, N. Y., Feb. 19,1881.
> we began using It over thirty years ago, and it
always irlves immediate relief. M ould hardly dare
to go to bed without a bottle in tire house.
W. O. SrEBRY.
CONWAYBono, 8. C.,Feb. £2,1881.
> Nearly every family in this section keeps a liotUa
iu the house. Die E. Mobton. I
’ _ U. 8. Consulate,
Chefeld, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. 8,1881. I
I have known Perry Davis' Pain Kit.leb almost !
I from the day it was iiitroduced.aud alter years of
observation and use I regard its presence in my
household as an indi.peneable neceseity.
I. 8. Potteb, U. S. Consul
Buuton-on-Tbest. Eno. I
I had been several days Buttering severely from i
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, SI Montague St., London, Eno. i
puruigaresidenceoftwenty-threeyearsinlndla, 1
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tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to giva J
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No family can aafely 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.
I PERRY DAV IS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, K. L
; ;
■ BR.R.F.WRIGHT
i Will attend as Consulting
J or
I In important cases in the counties of Whitfield,
: Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa, Murray. Bartow and
> Walker. Charges moderate. Office at the Par
-1 lor Drug Store of Dr. R. F. Wright, Dalton, Ga.
• - ~ t I
' j. L. sciiuiaTz: aV co.
> DEALERS IN
; Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc.,
Hamilton St., DALTON, GA.
! [jets tfj
TUTT’S
pi lLs
eskqbshbghbhh
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tne Head, with a duM sensation in the
back part. Pain under the Shoulder I
>■ .i fullne »» after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind,
“/itab'l'ty °f temper, Low spirits, with
■ feeling of having neglected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye.
Restlessness, with fitftil dreams, highly
I colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose otrects such a change
of feeling ns to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Is
nourished, and yy their Tonic Action on the
Digestive Organs. Regular Ntools are pro
duced. Price 25 cents. 35 Murray Si.. N. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
| Gray Hair or Whiskers changed io a Glossy
Black by a single application of thia Dye. Itim
pnrts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
; by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of tl.
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST.. MW YORK.
( De, TYTrS fIiM'AL «f Valuable Intora.tloii and \
CmiTul Ka«.|pU will l„. ,il.d »SEE on appU««Uoa.J
I _
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Matilda McCollum vs. John W. McCollum
—Whitfield Superior Court, April Term, 1882—
Libel for Divorce—Rule to perfect service.
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT BY THE
return of the sheriff that the defendant does
I n .'* t vyside in said county and that lie does not re
. side in this stHte: it is on motion of counsel or«
, dered that said defendant appear and plead at
I the next term of this court, else the cat e lie con.
stdered ih default, and the plaintiff allowed to
proceed, anti thut this rule be published in The
Dalton Argus once a month for four months.
JAMES R. BROWN,
B. Z. HERNDON. ’** R ‘ ’ ‘
Dalton. Ga., April 7, 1882. j '
A true extract from the minutes of Wliitfl/'atv
superior court.
' ap22 hini4m H AMILTON. Clerk S. C.
to U‘" ’luyathome. SamplewortlJ
TV iu free. Address True. Co., •
tngtifta, Maine. m.'ir26-Iy
R. E. PARKER,
WITH
Atkins,
McKeldin
& Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
AND
STRAW GOODS,
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
I |sep24 lyj
STAR CANDY FACTORY.
J. SEEMAN < CO.
| MANUFACTURING
| CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
and
GUOCERS,
NO, 321 MARKET AND 2:12 BROAD ST..
Represented bv I
J. a.Tibbs, j CHATTANOOGA,TEXN.
JESSE HOLLAND,
Livery and Sale Stable,
DALTON, GA.
Good stock and comfortable conveyances, on
most reasonable terms. ’ je.lß ly,
FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR CIN-
I CINNATI EXPOSITIONS AND WHEK’
j EVER EXHIBITED.
I - £SrSEND FOR TERMS. au2o ly
F‘ Ri IP S'® Semi tn
b-J & - A- MOOR K’S , I
O & m |l»n ERSITY I
Allnnm. (.s. J
For Illustrated Cireulnr. Ali ve act ual BUBI- 1
Less School. Established twenty i>ears.
Chea £> <» x t si 11 <1 15 «* t-I
HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
Manufactured near I
KINGSTON, BARTOW COUNTY, GA. |
TT’QUAL TO TH E BEST IMPORTED I’OKT-I
JCj land Cement. Send for circular. Trv th»l
before buying elsewhere. I
Kc r ei's by permission to Mr. A. J. West. I’res-I
ident Cnerokee lion Company, Cedartown. i'»'l
who has built a splendid dam, (cost $7,000.) tisb’Sl
this cement and pronouncing it the beat be e' |,| 'l
used. Also refertoGen. Win. Macßae, sii|H ii"’B
tendent W'. A. A. Railroad Company, who li"’B
been using it for piers for bridges aiid culvert*!
on his railroad, for years; also to Capt. John!
Postell, Superintendent Cherokee Ballroad, wl' l ’!
has built several reservoirs with it; to the psi' l ';!
ment in front of the store formerly occupied !')■
Smith A Bro., in Rome, Ga.; for silos to Cotto»B
Exposition, Atlanta, Ga; to any architect in Hu J
vannah, for stucco work, and for all purp**B
for which cement is used; to Mr. James E. "‘cß
lard, U. S. Works, Florence, Ala.; to Mr. ’!
Whinery, U. S. Works, Wheeler, A la.; the bri'lpj
over Tennessee river on Cincinnati Soiitlier»«
Railroad, near Chattanooga, and I nion Depot !>■
Chattanooga, were built with this ceui''i lI M
Messrs. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala., who have u' l '"B
it for pavements, llsh ponds, cellar floors. eiciß
T. C. Douglass, Superintendent East RI'J’B
Bridge. New A’oi k. who pronounces It equal
the best Imported Portland c.cincul. H
Address [jyl« ly.J G. H. WARING, ■
Cement P. 0.. Bartow Co., <’• ■
.NOTICE. 1
"I
/n i «'I a. an d/ MQ
Jt ir f W 1