Newspaper Page Text
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11. A. WRENCH, Editor and Proprietor.
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• • SATURDA Y, JULY 15, 1882.
‘.i Labor strikes are general all over th?
country. 1
War commenced in Egypt Monday, t
by the English squadron bonibanling I
Alexandria. I
The tiinca demands a new party, on
new issues—one that will absorb all the '
Rood in both of the other parties.
Our neighbor, the Citizen, has got it’s ,
back bone up on the senatorial rotation |
question.
One good, industrious producer is
worth a thousand rich loafers who live . 1
on the profits of others. ' 1
I
In F loyd county four brothers named |
Burnett, lately nie'.ied four sisters •
named Berry. That might l>e called
gathering Berries by the quart-ette.
There can he but little doubt now, ’
that Mr. Stephens will get the nomiua- I
for governor; but be bus sacrificed his
main element of popularity to get it.
' -
If it is right for the trunk lines of mil
road to strike for higher wages, and
raise the price of transporting freight.,
labor must have the same right.
Tur state credit deinoerats, of Tennes
see, have Col. Fussell, of Columbia, as
their candidate for Govenmi ; anil their
platform rings with the tire ol old time
Tennessee politics.
A BcofWHtNo can vara is predicted for
the seventh district this tall. Thu inde
pendents do not wish anything of the '
kind, but at the same time will not fail
to keep up their eml of the fire.
When politicians begin to advertise
themselves as opposed to all forms of
federal taxation, sensible people must
begin to realize that tlrerc in nothing in
them but gas, ami that of a remarkably
weak quality.
Judge Kelly says the banks are de
lighted with the prospect of two per
cent, bonds, and that they urged their
insue. The Irouda are to be non nego
tiable and will relieve the banks from
the distress they felt over the three per
cents., which Hayes forbade at their ;
bidding.
Spain wants a big army, and proposes
t«> have one. Gibraltar has long been an
eyesore to her, ami mlie propoiaM+to eon- 1
struct a chain of forts in the vicinity
that w ill enable her, when the opportu
nity comes, to make short work of the
famed
In the Hall county democratic conven !
tion, a resolution binding the participa
tors lo vote for all the nominees of the
party, was voted down, one of the mem
ber# having declared tlrut Ire was » Speer
man, and would submit to no such at
tempt at wholesale bridling. Inthiscou
nections we notice quite a promiscuous
attempt to inveigle independents by giv
ing them important precedence in con
ventions.
The Chattanooga Times, one of the
most consistent and squarest,spoken in
fluential democratic journals, <4Tennes
see, will support the bolters, or state ;
credit democrats. We opine that the
Tennessee debt question will never Is*
settled only by a sensible independent
movement. At a time when politicians ■
client that party unity is |>aratßount to '
all questions of public policy, it reuMius
for the people to act.
TiKßEisno sound reason why the peo
ple of Georgia should not divide in poli
tics. Whatever may have been the co
hesive power of political solidity the
paat ten years, does not hold good to-day.
Thega are such differences between the
-** Beng:irvrrest men of tire state, backed
the uutulii*ic followers, m can only lie
ward of 12 o f popular approval, by <>p-
n a
this as in the country u»ll go to the
often assertion honest division is too
must admit impress a fool. Smdi a
Compared wit lrnw lU | ( |j HCor<lailt ek .J
nmnt eS juHt J il* r one channd ’« the '
Acting Re®’* 5 °'^. v approach to part v
increase. 1
t7person 1 5 li ‘ n,ion ’" Washington
three, says: Senator Brown
wolves utvrk for Georgia in the senate
they use e gerured the approval of that
k’uy “HSi Ihottsand dollars additional
for Bnmswick, making her appropria
tion in the river harbor bill twenty five
thousand dollars. The Savannah river i
above Augusta had been left out of the
bill, and he put through an amend ment
giving it fifteen thousand dollars. The
senate was in no mood to amend the bill,
hut these cases were mode by the senator
so strong as to command approval. Our
delegation will go to work to secure the
agreement of the house to these amend
ments.
The crop news front tire Northwest
continues uniformly good. Tire Chicago
Tribune, a few days ago, publislted an I
elaborate review of the situation in Kan
sas. The showing there is most grati
fying for all the staple crops, and the
harvest in that State this year will un
doubtedly be the greatest in the history
of the State. The reports receive'! at
Indianapolis from all the counties of I
Indiana are H'so very favorable, as like- t
wise are the reports from lowa, Minne
aota and Dakota. ?
EOK CONGRESS—HON. W. H. FELTON.
The action of the various county com
mittees of the organized democracy of
this district, indicate the nomination of
Mr. Clemants for the 48th congress.
There has been no canvass as to the
claims or higher qualifications of others
for the important trust, hence we can
only accept it as a direct challenge to
the independents, and the citizen whom
they have so delighted to honor in the I
past—the Hon. W. H. Felton.
Very well; we accept it, and in ac
eordance with the views of the Argus.
and the expressed desires of Dr. Fel
ton’s many friends and past supporters,
conveyed to us from different sections ot
the district, ls»th verbally and by letter, ;
we announce him ,ts the peoples choice
for the 48th congress, and in doing so,
the Annus is mqved by no captious
spirit, further than that aggravated by
the slime be-smearching, vindictive
press which assumes the <iod-fatliership
of Mr. Clements.
Since the organs and their politic ad
visors bad admitted the justness of the
causes which reared independentism ,
into a boundless, sweeping volume of j
cleansing opposition, and had began to
dictate a spirit of liberal concession,
which was, at once attractive and prom I
ising to the reformatory element, things j
were in a fairway to harmonious soln ,
tion.
The independents, in the indifference
of over-confidence, are caught napping—
and the temporary repulse, has brought '
to life all of the over bearing vindictive
ness of the past. Even in the privacy
of quiet home life, Dr. Felton has been !
hounded like a felon by lyingcorrespon- ;
dents, ready to attribute every word or |
move into some sinater purport*. The
name of himself and w ife hr.ve been ban- |
<licd with sensational recklessness, and
the theme of dirty flings; associated with
all manner of disreptuAblu doing, and fi
nally the entire state combination,
through the threats and cajolery of state
house power and manipulation, hav.
joined in the fusilade, and they include
his supporters, only as policy dictates
leniency, which attributes their follow
ing to ignorance. That is the way they
put it. This the manner of their reform
al ion. We need to teach the bosses a I
small lesson.
But the claim of Dr. Felton’s friends is |
his superior ability, his large experience,
his national influence —his well earned
reputation of the wisest, most indus
trious and best informed member of con
gress from the south.
A man of ideas, and power to present
them ; honest and iu full sympathy w ith
the people.
The people us the district know too '
well the result of a comparison, to make
it neccessary here.
lu full accord with that sentiment
which demands his candidacy, the Ar
gus, without his knowledge declares for ;
the man that no Georgian can beaaham
ed of in congress—Win. 11. Felton, of
I Bartow.
How Mr. Cb'iiieiits was elected to con
gress : Once upon a time the good dea
cons of a down-east church, as was an
olden custom conceived the idea of a
glad thanksgiving surprise to their pas
tor, and so each member, on the appoint
ed day, was to bring, hidden beneath the
picturesque display of the fruits of hus
bandry, which filled the large basket of
fering, a little brown jugof the besteider
of the cellar, and unbeknown, emptied
into the good man's barrel. But some ,
concluded, as the cider was of the best,
that a gallon of water would do no spe
cial harm, and w ater being cheaper than
cider, the device followed; but when
the cider was tapped every man was
found to have been of the same mind,
and there was not cider enough to color
the sweet, pure water. The application,
here, holds good only so far, as a very '
large number of Felton’s friends thought
thatone absent vote Would make no loss,
believing that, the organized, in the se
lection of their candidate, had virtually
given up the race. Rut the organized
vote for party—not the man. There
were too many of Felton’s friends who
hail filled the cider jug with w ater.
One reason why the pursuit and cap
ture ot hostile Indians in Mexico is so
much brisker than on this side of the
border may be that tire Mexican Gov
ernment offers S3OO for each scalp.
There is a frank brutality in thus set
ting a price on the heads of human be
ings ns if they were wolves, and ituita-j
ting the barbarous scalping practices of j
the aborigines. On our W estern frontier
much the same sentiment exists, but
there is no Government bounty on
Apache topknots. Probably if there ;
were, the first result would be a general
slaughter of friendly Indians, and a
bringing in of their scalps, pretending
they were hostile.
Washington dispatch to Boston Trav
eller: A short time ago Senator Mitchell
visited the White House forthepurpo.se |
of holdings conference with President |
Arthur in relation to the disaffection in
the Republican party in Pennsylvania.
He urged upon the President the neces
sity for harmony in the party, and said
there was a grand uprising of the people
which would sweep the State if this was 1
not secured. The President quietly
inquired if then’ was any danger of the
people taking up arms, whereupon the ]
Senator retired from the White House, i
and has not been seen there since. j '
prohibition was carried in lowa bv ,
?4.!N)7. " ! j
The Senate has added over two mil
lions to the River and Harbor bill, so
that it exceeds nineteen millions in the
aggregate. The march in extrava
gance is astounding. Prodigality was
supposed to have reachedits limit under '
Grant. But during his second term
lie practically vetoed a River and llar
bor bill, with less than one third of the
present amount, because it was exorbi
tant. These excesses bear hard on the
! tax payers, already overburdened. But
they ought to hasten the day of retribu
tion. They ought to make certain ttie
overthrow of the party which is respon- I
j sible for the .. —New York Sun.
927 Mormon emigrants arrived at
j New York on the 2nd inst., by steamer
i from Europe. A ship load has ooinc
every month this year, and will continue
to do so every month during the year.
The present ship load was brought from I
various parts of Europe. Ofthe927 per
sons 629 were Swedes and Norwegians,
191 English, Scotch and Welsh, the re- '
mainder of various nationalities. They
I were mostly farmers, mechanics and
! fisherman, and presented a thrifty ap- !
pearance. They proceeded from New <
York to Salt Lake.
Thus far congress has appropriated '
over thirty-six million dollars for the
j improvement of the Mississippi. It
has been said during the debate! l that
the total amou.it is only six millions. ,
This, however, was the result of a mis- i
’ take in mentioning the odd millions and
forgetting the principal amount. It is ,
probable, however, that long before the
1 century is ended congress will have 1
; given two or three times thirty-six mil- '
J lions to improving the great river.—New :
Yolk Kun.
j
What’s the matter with the printers
! and editors? One shot and killed an- i
other in Chattanooga a few days since;!
another was arrested in Selma for mur
dering another in Texas; another has
been charged with killing a tramp in
lower Georgia ; another got into a shoot
ing scrape in Columbus and is expected
to <lie; and Cols Lamar and Howell
went out. and —but there was no blood
in that case.
So long as there is any public land
I undivided there will be plenty of
| schemes to secure it, in addition to t hose
|of the land grant railroads. The bill
j which was introduced by Mr. Mosgrove
into the House, granting 160 acres of
land to every volunteer officer, musician,
and private who served three years in ,
i the Union army during the late rebel- j
j lion, would go far toward reducing the
, public domain.
—r~
Hehl RexpoiiHibln for hi« Tongue.
Mary Jennings of 549 West Twenty- |
sixth street has begun suit, in the Marine
Court agsint Henry and Bridget Toner,
husband and wife, for $2,900 damages
for alleged slander spoken by the wife,
and with which the husband had noth
ing to do. Mrs. Jennings charges that
Bridget , in the presence and hearing of
several persons, called her a vile name, i
and said. "You are a thief, and I can
prove it.” On an order of Judge Mc-
Adam, the husband was yesterday ar
rested by the sheriff and held in bail to
answer.—New York Sun.
The demand recently made by Sena
tors that the Government should give '
them private secretaries and rooms to |
which they might retire for meditation ,
was not successful, but they have suc
ceeded in getting a nice new matting
laid down in the Senate Chamber to
| make more pleasant to them theremain
i ing days of the session. As Senator
Sherman explained, it was simply a !
question whether $1 000 should be spent
in order to lay aside the carpet during
I the two or three weeks the Senate will
| yet remain in session, and the matter of j
expense did not receive any considera- !
tion.
Rla'ne will make a dozen speeches in !
Maine.
The lowa cyclones are said to have ;
done $3,000,(MR) damages.
It is probable, that congress will I
adjourn about the 20th or 25th of this;
month.
The ways and means committee ha ve
agreed to report a bill removing the tax 1
on tobacco.
A staticiißi estimates that the people I
of the United States pay $23 a minute I
for congress while in session.
Vennor predicts a wet July, a stormy !
August, a frosty September, a wet Octo
ber and November and a cold and
stormy December.
Charles A. Jones, editor of the Char
lotte N. C., Observer, heretofore a Dem- j
■ ocratic paper, announces himself an in
dependent candidate for Congress.
j Greenbackers of California are or- !
; ganizing to get ready for their State
Convention, which will be called soon. !
Organization of Greenback Labor
I clubs continue in South Carolina. One
i in the city of Columbia.
Italian slaves are being imported in
! greater numlnws than the Chinese. "The
i Chinese must go" theory does not i
I therefore solve the problem.
Thirty persons have been killed and -
about seventy wounded in the govern- j
ment service in the war upon illicit dis-'' ,
tilling in the last five years. Os the :
number of private citizens who have I
been killed by revenue officers in this i '
war official statistics take no concern. *
You see, the American people is ac- !
customed to humbug, and if we hadn’t j
pawed that gauzy revenue reduction I
hill, their systems would have been dis
ordered. American statesmen know |
their constituents better than their con- j
stituents know American statesmen.—
Member of the House.
The tariff commission met Thursday f ‘
morning, all the members present, v
President Hayes delivered the opening s .
address, stating that the key note of the 'J
deliberations should be the establish- I n
ment of a judicious tariff, or a revision r '
of the existing tariff laws upon a scale of
justice to all interested. o
Grau'l .'•li<l»uuuucr Closing Out .-.tie
1,000 Pianos an't Organs at Rock Bot
tom Cash Rates, on Easy Terms.
Buv now, and pay when cotton conies
in. A small cash payment, and balance
j November Ist. 1 ,<M>O standard Instru
i ments, from Irest makers only. AH
styles and prices. No stencil Instrn
i ments. Makers’ names on ail.
SCECIAI, MIIJSI MMER OFFEKS
PIANO*, $25 cash and balance Novcm- |
her Ist, 1882.
ORGANS, sl9 cash and balance Novem
ber Ist, 1882.
Lowest. Gush Rates and no interest,
('an’t buv cheaper next fall with cash in
hand. Closing out to reduce stock and
keep working force employed through
! summer
Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to j
Installment buyers. Send tor Cata- )
lognes, Price Lists and Circulars giving
full information. Address Ludden A
Bates’ Southern Music House Savannah,
(hi. The Great Wholesale Piano and
■ Organ Depot of the South.
From llawnville.
Rain every 'lay, and crops and grass I
I on a race.
R. C. Farnsworth has gone to Selma, i
Coir I). W. Humphreys was I
lin our midst last Sunday, and was i
warmlv welcomed by his many friends. ;
! Mrs. It. A. Gentry died of typhoid
' fever last Sunday night.
I Several new cases of fever are report- I
ed in this seel ion.
The people up here are not taking any
interest in the political contentions,
, either for governor, congressman or sen
j ator. We are divided between Jones
I and Broyles for the legislata ra, and solid
for W. W. Davis for tax colh ctor.
Uno.
IX ew A«i v t ss.
WHITFIELD SHERIFF S SALES. [
\ir U.l, BE SOI.It BEFORE THE < Ot’RT
house door in the city of Halton, Georgia,
! Im-t ween the legal hours of sale on the llrst Tues
! day in August next, the toilowing property,
! to- wit:
North half of Halton city lot number ninety- I
j seven, and Halton city lots numbers nine y-nine !
aud one hundred and one, all on the east sidi of
north depot street, in the cily of D.iiton, wtiii Hehl
i county, the said two lots and half lot being the
premises whereon A I’ Roberts lately resided;
and also on one undivided seventh of the place
known as the dower place ol Hie late Mrs ft I.
Hamilton, which place is in the 12th district and
3d section of Whitfield county, Ga„ and is em
braced in meets and Itounds as follows, viz: com
mencingat a hickory t rec on the west side of lot I
no. I'Jil,said district and section, ami running
east, or nearly so, to Hickinson’s corner, on lot
no. 2'io, a distance of :i,B'W feet more or less ; t hence
wit h Hickinson’s line in a north-eastly direction
500 feet to the t leveland road; thence north IMio
feet to Ihe line ot lot no. 2ts>, t hence along said
line east iM) feet to the East Tenn., Va..,'i' Gii. R
R.; thence northerly along said rail road 1)10
feet; thence about west across Hie balance of
said lot no. 200, and along by the mill to the west .
side of lot no. I M 2, 4.577 feet; thence south with I
the land lines, iMiing 071 feet of the line of lot no.
182, and 1,3’0 feel of the line of lot number 199, to
the point of beginning; there l»cing contained in |
said Ismndary 22sacres more or less-being parts
of lot s 181. Ix 2, 1911,200 said dis. and sec., all of said
parcels of land living levied upon as the property
of Hie defendant, Henry Hamilton, by virtue
i of a ti fa from tiie superior court of said county,
j James 1,. Ileggie vs. 11. < . Hamilton aud Thomas i
Hamilton.—prs fee sll 80
Also, .-it the same time and place, one lot of
land, numlier 12. in the 12th district ami 3d sec-
I tion of W hitfield county, containing JtiO acres,
j more or less; levied on as the property of Henry
' Brooker, and |>ointed out by J W Brooker, by
I virtue ol a.litsliee court li fa from 872 district(•
j .M, in layer of Pemllcton Guanot'o. vs John W
1 Brooker, agent of Henry Brooker; levy made
and returned to me by <1 P ’’erdue, EC. fee
Vise, at the same time and place, an undivided I
seventh interest in lots niiiiilicrs 12 and 11, on >
south-'peimer street in the city of Halton, Ga., i
together with al) improvements thereon, levied 1
on as the property of Jacob N Wrinkle
Levied by virtueol ati fa, froinJustiee court, 872
disl. G. ii„ in favor of W s Lampkin vs. said A.
I N Wrinkle and Jacob Wrinkle; levy made and
j returned to me by J I’ Perdue, I.C. prs fee 2 85
Also, at the nine time and place, one lot of
land niimlH r I'9, in th ■ lltli district ami 3d sec
tion'd said eotintv, as the property of the defen- I
d int. \ W Allonl; property pointed out by the
plaintill'; levied on by virtue of a ti la fr '■! the ;
superior court of Wliitlleld countv, W W Cook
sev vs A W Allord. fee 2 40
Joly 1, IXB2. FRED. COX. Sheriff.
efti a,£ t sc e III:
P'. _ I n
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HJ £ Sy- E IU4IU 4
I H ■2tn4; Spm . | I
IS
“ j l i I £
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BBS Mi
LW 4h’ s
BfcbJl S c I* e£ t ® £I <
WE PAY CASH
FOR GRKHN
Peaches and Apples,
Also, Sun Dried and
Evaporated Fruits.
DeJOURNETTE & CO.
Wf fire prqmn'tl Io fiiriiish Pencil mid
Tomato (Tales for shipper* at Factory
prices. jnio ts ’
Summer and Winter Resort, i
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA. i
J.Q. A. LEWIS & SON, I’KOI'KIETORS :
The N ational is the recognized Hexd'iuarters
for all Railroad Men and t onimercial Travelers.
DALTON is the most important town on the
W. A A. R. R. and is a place of some note as a •
summer and Winter Resort. Catoo.-a Springs,
lhe Saratoga of the South, are distant by rail only |
IB miles, and < ohuttah Springs which possess re
markable curative iiualities, are reached bv a ‘ (
regular hack line. There are six mail trains
lady. Two Colleges, male and female, are lo
ated here: also < liurelu s of every denomina- !
ion . Pop 1111 ion il> on t 3.00'
Lowe’s IF-o mxmx dry
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,
ri KBINE WA-TEK AV MEHLS.
I. SEASOSGomJ KI-US MOCII. GLFKEIf SEASONGOOP. CHAS. BEAIHISGOvD
W. L. BUTLER, Representing the South.
J. Ac
fin|M>rters and Dealers iu Foreign and Domestic
WOOL.ENS,
AND .MN'L'F ACTL'RERSOF
ClotliingT
S. W. Cor. Third and Vine Streets. CINCINNATI.
JEMr. K. X lB .
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Dealer in
JVLSIDIOHnT.'ES, CHEMICALS',
I’erfiimerv, Soaps, Hair Dyes, and Toilet Articles generally; White Lean. Mixed Faints, ready
for use, < elm’s in Oil; Dry, Linseed, Tanners’, Machine and Kerosene Oils; Varnishes,
Putty, Window Glass, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures; Surgical Apparatus, such
as Abdominal Miip|mrtcrs, Trusses, Lancets, Pocket Cases, etc., etc.
This lirin also deals in Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Fine Cigars and Suufl, and have the ex
elusive Drug trade in tine Wines. Whiskies and Brandies in Dalton.
Call and see them at the corner of King and Hamilton streets, Dalton, Ga. Prices guaranteed to
co npare with Atlanta. ids ts
Summer ~
Complaints
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. Perky Davis’ Pain
Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys
entery, Vholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perjeefly safe.
Read the following:
BAiNßitn'OE, N. Y., March 22,1881.
pKRRT Davih’ Pain KiixeK Deivr to ajtora
i-waifl reti>/for cramp and pain in tlie stomach.
Joseph Bvbditt.
Nlcnoi.vn,r.E, N. Y.,Fel>. 2,1881.
The very medicine I know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, a id cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for ycars„aud it is «ur« <n<r« every time.
Julius w. Dee.
MbtsoosA, lowa, March 12,1881.
I have used your I’aix Kili-er m severe cases of
cramp, colic.andcholera morbusguid it xa ve almost
instant redeL L. E. Caldwell.
Carxesvielb, Ga., Feb. 28,1881.
I or twenty years I have used your Pais Kh.lf.b
'n my family. Have used it many times for bowel
complaints, and it al>rau» ewrri. would not feel safe
without a bottle in the house. J. B. Ivie.
Saco, Me., Jan. 22, 1881.
Have »i-ed I’ebf.y Davis’ Pain Killer for twelve
years. It is ■‘"i/’e, sure, awl rellablr.. No mother
should allow it to be out of the family.
H. I Naves.
Oneida, N. ¥., Feb. 19,1881.
Wo began usintr It over thirty years ago, and it
always gives immediate n-lief. Would hardly dare
to go to bed without a bottlo in the house.
W. O. SrEBRT.
Conwayboro, S. C.,Feb. 22, 1881.
Nearly every family iu this section keeps a Iwttle
in the bouse. Du. E. Morton.
U. 8. Consulate,
Crf.feld, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. B,IBBL
I have known PEiiiix Davis’Pain Kn.i.tßalmost
from the day it wn* introduced,and after years of
observation and use I regard its presence in my
household as an indOjiewable nrrc<j»i'v.
1. 8. Potter, It. S. Consul.
I . Burton-on-Trent. Eno.
T had been Severn! days suffering severely from
m urhcea, acconinnuied with Intense pain, when I
tried j our Pain Killer, and found almost instant
relief. H. J. Noone.
21 Montague St.,London, Eng.
During a restd'-nceof twenty-thu eyes rain India,
I have given it in mauy cases of <liurrh<ea. dysen
tery, and cholera, aud never knew it to fail to give
relief. R. Clahwgs.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
tvithin the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and SI.OO per bottle.
I’KKRY DA\ IS <St SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
; DR. IF. WRIGHT
Will attend as Consulting
I‘livxit-i tt it ot- Sut-meon,
I In important cases in the counties of Whitfield,
Gordon. Gilmer, Catoosa. Murray. Bartow and
Walker. < Imrge-modenite. Office at the Pnr-
; lor Drug Store of Dr. It. F. Wright. Dalton, Ga.
.j. X,. HOHurzrz aZ co.
DEALERS IN
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc.,
Hamilton St., DALTON, GA.
j Lb’IDU
TUTT'S
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
88 t A Bowels costive, Pain in
the Head, with a dull sensation in tho
back part. Pain 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, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Tellow Skin,
Headache generally over the i ight eye,
Restlessness, with titful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION,
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Fleah. thus the system is
nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the
Digestive Organs, Kegulur Btooks arp pro
duced. Price 25 cents. 35 Hurray M. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR UTE,
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It im
parls a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or soot by express on receipt of JI.
OFFICE. 33 MVRRAT ST.. NEW DIRK.
(I»r. TUTTS SAXVAL »r Valuable Information .nib
U.etnl Heeelpu nIULe .lied »BKB .a >|>,UcaUaa.J
HOME KAIHEI)
FRUIT TREES
I.lOlt SALE. BY 8. AV, BACHMAN,
’ TILTON, GA.
U.OOO Grafted Apple Trees, two years old next
Fall, and lirst class in every respect.
Shockley, Jackson, Stevenson's Winter. Winesap
Mange, I.imliertw ig, Goss, Buckinham. Bell
flower, Horse, Early Harvest. Red June.
10 cents Each, or s!>per Hundred.
A Iso a small lot of three year old budded Peach
Trees, 10 cents each.
Also, scuppernoiig Grape Vines. TVild Goose
Plums, 25 cents each, or 5 for sl.
Standard Bartlett Pear* trees, to cents each,
or three tor sl. tsep 2.;
fax SUMI per dny nt home, sample worth
T'J I II T-Tr j.-, A.IJr,.-. I rite. A t 0.. •
t ugiista, 'd.ni in. i :’’i-1,.
R. E. PARKER,
WITH
Atkins,
McKeldin
& Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS f.N
HATS, CAPS,
AND
STRAW (iOODS,
:’>s Pi ai-lilree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
I isep2l ly j
'STAR CANBY FACTORY.
J. SEEMAN A CO.
I MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONiSTS,
and
{• F*-VNCY <; K O <J JK ,
! NO. 321 MARKET AND 2t» BROAD ST..
Reiircsented bv i
J. a. tibbs; i CHATTANOO(« A, TENN.
1 JESSE HOLLAND,
Livery and Sale Stable,
DALTON, GA.
Good stock :ind comfortable conveyances, on
most reasonable terms. ‘ jo i s ly,
IP
FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR
CIN’NATI EXPOSITIONS AND WHER
EVER EXHIBITED.
' rg-SEN’D FOR TERMS. ntPJO 1y
Send to
Mooitr.’s
'a B* bcm.mxmm vi:rnitt
b* t Illustrated <’ir<ulnr. A fix* art uni BuM
lie. s School. twenty yeart.
<’li<•:i p<B m f it ii <1 1$ <- «t .
i HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
ManuHe turcd near
KINttSTON, BARTOW < <»VNTY. GA.
BEST IMPORTED PORT
land • '•■ment. Send fol circular. Try this
I before Imy ing idsew here.
Refein by perniiscioii to Mr. J. West. Pres
i ident < 4ierokue Iron Company, ' edarlow n, Ga.,
I who has built a splendid dam. (cost |7.000.) using
this cement ami pronouncing ii the best he ever
Used. Also refer to Gen. Win. Macltae, Superin
tendent W.&. \. Railroad < oiiipniiy. who has
lieen using it for piers for bridges mid culverts
on his railroad, for years; also to ('apt. John
Postell, Superintendent < berokee Railroad, who
has built several reservoirs with il: lothepave
nient in front of the store formerly occupied by
Smith A Bro., in Rome, Ga.; for silos to Cotton
Exposition, Atlanta.Ga; to any architect inSa
i vannali. for stucco work, and for all purposes
for which cement is used; to Mr. Janie.' E. Wil
lard, V. S. Works. Florence, Ala.; to Mr. S.
Whiuery. <7. S. Works. W heeler, A Is.; Ibe bridge
over Tennessee river on Cincinnati Southern
Railroad. near Chattanooga, mi l I nion Depot in
Chattanooga, were built with this cement;
Messrs. Grant. Jacksonville, Ala., who have used
it for pavements, llsli ponds, cellar floors, etc.;
T. C. Douglass, Superintendent East River
Bridge. New York, who pronounces it equal to
the best Imported Portland < 'enicitt.
t Address |jylt> ly.J G. H. WARING.
Gcment P. O„ Bartow Co., Ga.
NOTICE,
\t-I.i l \\ I <r\ i. J I i.m t 'UMiMI
’ I and will do
< ! -s I <> M <ij;l \■ «>
111 I: 11. I' \i- in the II
'1 ' lb'ing on
