Newspaper Page Text
giuß
Fsinicrb and in the grass
with their corn and cotton, should buy a Thomas
Smoothing Harrow; it will more than doubly
repay you for tlie investment, saying nothing of
the increase in your crops. The hard labcMsaved |
in preparing your wheat, clover amt turrip land
this fall will pay for a harrow in a short time.—
No farmer would be without one after using it a
short time. Terms easy. If you wish to be sup
plied, call early. Every Harrow warranted to
give entire satisfaction, on a fair trial, or money
refunded. J. E. Morris, Agt., Dalton.
Country Merchants and Teachers are infor
med that NV. M. Haig & Co., Dalton, can fur
nish any oi the Standaid School Hooks, now used
in this section, at publishers wholesale prices.
They cannot be undersold in any market. Send
your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
It you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
W alker’s.
Sloan & Walker, druggists, have just
received a large stock oi Fruit Cans. Go
and see them. —Adv.
Get Your Coal While Its Cheap.
I will sell Soddy coal (lump) during
the month of July, al 14 cents per bushel
by the car load, on 60 days time.
4t. John Keller.
Mrs. J. G. Davis offers her services to
the citizens of Dalton. Being already
engaged in Mrs. Thomas’ school, she
prelers the pupils joining the music
class, at ihe residence of Mrs. Thomas.
Jnstrnctions given on Harp, Gui
tar, Violin, Cornet and Organ. Appli
cations should be made from 8 a. m. to
1 p. m. as above. It
Senator.
We are authorized to announce the name of b.
1,. TRIMMIER as a candidate for State senator
from the42<i Senatorial 1 )i.strict, composed of the
counties of Gordon. Whitlield and Murray.
Col. Priuleii won’t vote for Stephens.
Large shipments of apples, peaches
and tomatos continue from Dalton.
The new potato crop looks promising.
New potatoes reported.
Miss Maggie Roberts, a pretty bru
nette of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Fannie
McAfee.
Cabbage heads larger than a peek
measure, sold in our market this week,
for 35 cents.
Catoosa Springs is reported as enjoy- ;
ing a fine share of patronage. The ho- ■
tel will keep open for winter boarders.
The first shipment of grapes from Dal
ton were grown by the Anuvs publisher.
They were of the scuppernongs variety.
Prof. Schoeller has out his circular an
nouncing the fall term of his music
school.
A Baptist Sunday-school convention
commenced its sessions at Dogwood
church, in this county, yesterday.
E. A. Divings will open his school for
girls and boys at the Collins school
house on the 24th inst. Mr. Divings is
recognized as a well qualified and suc
cessful teacher.
The District meeting for the Dalton
District, will convene at Ringgold on
Wednesday 26th inst. It is probable
that a Bishop will bo present to preside
over tiie meeting.
From al! sources come reports of the
excellent condition of cotton and its con
stant improvement. The crop in this
section is now in better condition than
at this time, last year.
W. M. Boswell laid on our table a to
mato weighing two pounds ; on the same
stem grew four others weighing from one
pound to one pound and one half. This
puts Dalton ahead.
Mrs. Rena S. Davis has opened her
music studio in the front room of the
Argus building, and we are now enjoy
ing all the variations from the A. B. 0.
’hump of the little ones to the charming
renditions of the instructress.
A . IL Ketchum, esq., whose life is a
part oi the history of this county-an
’deal farmer, who lives at home, and en
-1 ’>s the sweets of an abundance of his
o, ' n husbandry, and who always in
• tides his county paper in his list of
*d cis, a few days since emmnemorated
an event, which carries us back into the
•nn vista of apprentice memory. Every
gobd old man, when the ripen-
* d ' A* 'l’i^ 3 come, ruinembers the
a h eai ,i n g basketful.
i■< I '■ e<-n R a’elock Wednesday
- the aiai , ®^s re waH .funded;
”'t •m.wovery it waMbnnd co be the beati
hjpM’h L N< Trammell.
Eiigiand. torrents it did n<«l
;B|te’ , iite to Turkey ttuJ“ ss than an hour
”• ■ multi ms in flames,
■■■
OBMHMB 1 " 1 .?
■■■■l I' dF u
t J *
1 9 ... * i 'i
dB
■nd see fw
.tight anyv
P." fl
BT
RBflflP^^eineditated —advertised, Taik
ed of, looked for, and finally drummed
together by Cousin Unanimous Barrett.
The good book tells where “two or three
shall gather together,” etc. By this
count there was a quorum, so, why not ;
proceed to business?
The thing was so quiet that the organ
ization slipped up on the Argus repor
ter. He found Col. Shumate nervously i
twitching in the chair, as if he had just
past through the sorrows of an lowa cy
clone, and Col. Dave Humphrey perora
ting on the fancy flights of a wing of
crow. He was evidently working at the :
pumps to let himself down easy, by I
making the instruction resolution condi- •
tional upon the necessities of the occa- :
sion, but wlie.n his eagle eye fell upon |
the sad, wan faces of the crouching quo- i
rum he srnole a sickly smile, re-kindled |
the fire of his oration, and fell into a par- ■
allel with the programme, which bad '
previously been determined, as per an
nouncement in Argus two weeks ago.
The notable tenor of this meeting was
Stephens as a necessity, and we could
not help but think that if the entire party
was as cold and bloodless, as those few
that were gathered in its name, that
there was a necessity for something mure
than Stephens.
The resolutions endorsing Stephens,
majority rule, and W. C. Glenn for con
gressman-at-large was put; yeas, 11;
nays,none.
W. C. Glenn, with a Mulberry Sellers
air of speculative genius, proposed a list
of delegates, naming them off-hand,
when Cousin Unanimous Barrett inno
cently reminded him that lie had left one
out, and Col. Mulberry Sellers apologeti
cally reached for the bond, pulled it
from his hip pocket, and corrected the ;
list —thirteen in nnmber, embodying I
most of the Colquitt Old Guard of 1880.
Judge Underwood had got the jdea so
impressed upon his mind that this was
“the only alternative,” that he suggested
alternates, but the chairman being a
methodical sort of man disliked to go
out ol the meeting for raw material, de
cided that enough of the delegation
would be on hand to cast two votes.
I The next business was the appoint-
I ment of a county executive committee.
\ It was moved that the chairappointthree
from Dalton, and two from each of the
other districts in the county, Cousin
Unanimous substituted a motion that
they should be endorsed by the meeting
:as appointed, separately. Mr. Glenn of
fered another that each district should
select its own committee members, but
was ruled unparliamentary, and the
original motion was carried 11 to 9. By
the combined assistance of the conven
tion about two-thir ls of the committee
was appointed, when the house com
menced clearing so rapidly that a mo
tion for adjournment had to be made so
as to secure a vote on it.
The Argus has no heart to treat the
matter other than in a spirit of the most
liberal fairness. Tears of sympathy
would drown the least prompting of lev
ity. We mourn that those democrats
who continue to hold with the organiza
tion, have lost all interest in its deliber
ations. While opposing its organized
rule, as it unhappily exists, we can wish
that its workings were more thoroughly
lubricated by the oil of popular judge
ment; that we had less cause to empha
size its control in the interest of individ
ualism, amounting to the most glaring
evidence of bossism, to which the state
has ever before been subjected. It is
with pity that we are forced to conclu
sions, that, ordinarily could come only
of the heat and excitement of campaign
feryer. In conclusion, the meeting was
as cheerless as an ice berg, slim as a
pauper funeral, an as unrepresentative
as cold sympathy could make it. Even
of the few who were there, half of them
openly express their disgust; if it repre
sents the views of the county, it is an ac
cident.
Keiueinlier Lot’s Wife.
There is a poor Samaritan lying sick
on Thornton Avenue, No. 36, who has
I been sick fifteen days during which
' time his room was entered in the night I
i time by a robber and his pockets rifled |
of its contents. During the time several |
priests passed without even calling to |
look at the patient; also, a multitude I
of Levites to and from their synagotiges, >
occasionally one would cast their eye :
across the fence, but never called even i
to look at the patient. No good Samari-
I tan ever called not even with a cup of
I cold water which the patient so much
needl'd. ATM remember that when you
wefit'fora cup ol cold water that you
was detained by the fashionable world,
U( ] that when you bethought yourself
wiki rebirned with the water that your
f <l luftd. Too late. Remem
>etrator of the -i
It ... mm incred ’k To his honor be it said
■rv of this kLv’.UGileonite who hadIMMU |
>vithout k.n<y from Jeruselam three score '
ions. J|y years called to see the pa- '
—Th iff A Poor Samaritan, i
II " apr'
|i W.- .die.
V .>i I" ■
'ijSr . I V ■' " .. 1
■flm educational labor, ami the com-
Wum sense of science.
*
* *
In the very smallest schemes of domes
tic life, we see the better management ;
of modern development exhibiting its i
benefits. In Whitfield county, this year,
thousands of dollars have been gathered
from what has been heretofore wasted
in its unappreciated abundance. Never
before has Dalton shipped a crate of early
fruit or vegetables as a matter of busi
ness, though hundreds of dollars are
now being realized from that source,
daily. It is but the pulse of the fore
sight of education, and the thrift of com
-1 mon sense which follows.
»**
Since the war, thousands of dollars !
| have been invested in this section, in ■
■an unmethodical effort to make or
; chards. The glib-tongued fruit tree ven
| dor, backed by the beguiling beauty of
chromatic samples, has promiscuously
J studded the old and uncultivated sedge
■ fields with nursery stock, of the most
high sounding names, to dwarf and
dwindle with discouraging effect. A lit
tle common sense, the very essence of
educated science, would have shown how
useless to battle against nature’s ways,
■and saved the squandering. Adaptation,
method, culture is neccessary to success
ful husbandry.
It is the rare old southern horse apple,
the juicy peach, the dainty pear, the
pretty plum, the luscious grape; in fact,
any summer fruit, that belongs to us
from nature’s bounty. These are our
source of fruit success and profit and
will yet bring wealth and happiness to
husbandmen of intelligent perseverance.
***
An incident of the mouldy past came
to my ear a few days since. A farmer
i brought a load of apples to town, good,
■ bad, bruised and indifferent mixed to
gether. He was incensed at the price,
and doubly so at the exclusion of the
bruised ones. He would rather let them
roton the’ground. Now, I find that this
man can, under the most favorable cir
cumstances, raise ten bushels of corn
and six of wheat on his land to the acre,
and by a continuance of circumstances,
a year’s hard labor for himself and
horse, realize about §220. About ninety
apple trees, plowed once a year, and a
few days’ pruning, will grow on an acre
of land, and they very seldom miss fruit
ing. Five bushels, even to a young tree,
is no brag crop. My arithmetic shows
me that he can get §l5O from that acre,
open at the price mentioned. Here is
where front seats are reserved for the
young men which Grady’s facile mind
creates.
* *
Umph ! Talk about politics for young
men, why, its the hungry army of dis
content ; hope deferred; character slur
red; a life blurred. There are a thou
sand failures to one success. It is full
of vice, treachery, and only profitable at
the test of honor. There is not a posi
tion in the state which guarantees a sal
ary which a mechanic may not attain.
There is not a position in this county
which a first class mechanic does not
beat, without the humility attached to
being everybody’s poodle.
*
* *
Talking about politics, things begin to
look as if somebody had soaped the dem
ocratic horn. The grand old party, with
its long line of victory and usefulness,
is addled in Georgia, worse than a last
season’s egg. 1 ’know several, whose
creed, in the past, has been, “the infali
bility of the party” above all objections
urged by others, who declare they will
not vote Stevens; just think, now,|of my
i old friend B. B. Brown, the very Gi
bratter of its defenses in these parts, stif
fening “the pregnant knee,” and declar
ing with that positive emphasis, tragic
in its power, that yju have so oft heard
before, “that they can’t sugar coat him
enough to make me swallow him.”
And the trouble binges not alone upon
the grand, but fawning, old commoner.
The senatorial question in this district
is beingcontested in the most bitter man
ner. It is reported that the fight in Mur-
I ray has opened with gloves off. Sam I
I Trimmier in the upper end is about to i
| storm the fort with a strong backing, j
: Sam Fields was pulled off, by friends, to
■ beat Trimmier, and Colquitt Carter was
I thought to have had the field, but Sam
1 Field’s friends, taking offense at the ac
i tion of some of Carter’s friends in the
, matter, have brought Bob Wilson out,
who is making good head way, but be
ing recognized as the special antagonist
of Carter, is deepening the plot rather
than unravelling it. A rumor also comes
th.lt Rankin, of Calhoun, in response to
a disgusted Murray county delegation,
has promised in certain events to make !
tho race. In the meatime, Whitfield
county, with a watchful eye, thinks the
| best way to settle the trouble, is to run
Tom Jones and by tlm way, I learn that
he has received the most flattering as- j
snrances both from Murray ami Gordon,
Wf active support. If he would consent i
Fto inn, there is a very pretty chance of
i success before him.
Rob Random. J
I . —— —<
It is with regret tnat we announce the !
death oi W. W. Cooksey, esq., of this
county, who died on the evening of the I
18th. He was one of our best citizens, ■
a man of noble impulses, a true friend, '
and devoted in all lies of relationship.
We drop a tear to his memory. ,
Rev. J. W. Lee, of Dalton, preached I
at the Methodist Church last Sunday |
morning. He is well known to the peo- |
pie of Cedartown as a minister devoted i
I to bis holy work and an able expoun- j
I der of the Gospel, and many appreci- !
ated the opportunity of listening to him.
—Advertiser.
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully CoiKlenserl, Clip’d and Credited
Mrs. J. A. Wharton, of Americus, was
killed by an overdose of a patent medi
cine called Indian Blood Purifier.
The manager of the dog pound at At
lanta reports over 800 dogs killed, so far
i this season —nearly double the number
I up to the same time last year.
It is said that the corn crop of Geor-
I gia this year will average from thirty to j
I forty bushels to the acre, and is’ the |
finest crop ever seen in the State.
Senator Joseph Brown, gavesso,ooo to
the State University at Athens, the inter
est on which is to be used for educating
poor young men.
Senator Hill’s condition indicates that
while no imporvement can be expected,
iie will linger and suffer for an indefinite
period, only at last to succumb to bis
malady.
Air. Wm. Jones, of Atlanta, wiio is
employed on the State road, accidentally
SAvailowed a fifty cent piece of silver the
other day. It has caused him some
trouble and uneasiness, and has been the
means of stopping him from eating two
or three days.
Pitman Collins, a negro, who had
stolen some sheep from Air. Henry
j Chambers, at Betton’s Rock, on Os
wichee river. Ga., was pursued bv the
sheriff a few days ago, and to make his
escape jumped in the river ami was
drowned. He knew that he could not
swim, and had said that he would die
before he would be arrcsteil.
Air. David Adams, one of the best and
most popular citizens of Rome, Ga.,
committed .suicide Thursday by taking
laudanum. He had ample means, and
always seemed cheerful until a few days
before, when he received a letter an
nouncing the death of an old friend.
■ He was about 71 years of age, and re
: moved from Columbus to Rome about
twelve years ago.
A newsboy in Macon Ga., has read
dime novels until he has become a bowl
ing maniac, and will be sent to the lu
natic asylum. The Hash literature of
day is enough to turn the boys and girls
who read it into either lunatics or felons.
Near Fricks’ Gap, Walker county,
Ga., some days since, while Mr. Fla
vius Fricks and his wife were riding,
their mule ran away, turned their buggy
over and broke it to piecies. Both Mr.
Mrs. Fricks were badly hurt.
An old German geologist living near
Norcross, Ga., picked up a peculiar
stone, near that point, a few months ago,
and recently- gave it a careful examina
tion and found it to be a diamond ol un
usual size and valug. He placed it in
the market, and a day or two ago was
offered $46,000 for his treasure by a New
York dealer.
Fruit Cans for the million. John W.
Bogle has a large lot of tin Fruit Cans.
Call and get you a supply while the fruit
ishere.—tf.
OBITUARY.
On Crawfish Creek, Dade county, Ga.
July 14, Mr. Castleberry Long, a most
highly esteemed Christian gentleman.
At rock Spring, Walker county, Ga.,
July 11, Alias Emeline Arp, a most amia
ble young lady.
At Rock Spring, Walker county, Ga.,
July 12. Miss mollie Tyner, well known
and generally admired for her good
qualities of mind and heart.
At Powder Springs, Ga., July 12, Mr.
Thos. Lindley, Sr., one oi the most valu
ed citizens.
July 9th, 1882, Kingston, Ga., Mrs,
Alarthia Ann Dagnail, in the 68th yearof
her age.
Alonday July 17th, 1882, near Buford,
Georgia, Jesse C. Fincher.
Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale—
-1,000 Pianos and Organs at Rock Bot
tom Cash Rotes, on Easy Terms.
Buy now, and pay when cotton comes
in. A small cash payment, and balance
November Ist. 1,000 standard Instru
ments, from best makers only. All
i styles and prices. No stencil Instru
i ments. Makers’ names on all.
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFERS.
PIANOS, $25 cash and balance Novem
ber Ist, 1882.
ORGANS, $lO cash and balance Novem
ber Ist, 1882.
Lowest Cash Ratus and no interest.
Can't buy cheaper next fall with cash in I
hand. Closing out to reduce stock and |
keep working force employed through 1
summer.
Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to
Installment buyers. Send for data
logues, Price Lists and Circulars giving |
! full information. Address Ludden &
, Bates’ Southern Music House Sava»”’"\,
I Ga. The Great Wholesale Pic ami
I Organ Depot of the South.
Market—Groceries, I'roduce, Jtc.
EGGS— I’er dozen, 8.
Btn’TEi:—i’er pound, 15@20.
POULTRY—Hens, 20@38j chickens,
BEESAX—i’er pound, IS(«p20.
POTATOES—Swent, per bushel. <O.OP; Irish
50c.
ONIONS —Per bushel, <D@os. | _
WIfE.VC —lie I, fl.<W: white, |1.13. *
CORN —Per bu- n<4. *l.lO. B
MEAL- Per bushel, fl. 10. q
H AY—Per cwt. 60. J
OATS—Per bushel, Sv@3sc.
WHEAT Bit IN—Per cwt.. 11.20. 9
DRIED FRUlT—Apples, peeled,!; unpeeled,
2‘a 3c.; peaches, 2,q(<i3 <
HlDES—Green, perlbA(#*c.; 8.-tlte<!, He.; dry
malted. He.
T \ LLOW—Per lb. 6@Hc.
MOL ASSES—Per gal. sMu,rO,
sY Ri;,'—-New Orleans,
FLOUR—Per CWt. f3.2wW3.tiO. Ti
OOFFEE Per lb. IZeOJOc.
SUGAR—Bt»n<lard A, II; extra <-’, 10; yd- I PI
' f. Vlil> -Tieroe, U< .; per lb. I®. / ' >r
WE PAY O2LSTP i
FOR GREEN ’ S
Peaches and Apples,
r ' 11
Also, Sun Dried and j s
Evaporated Fruits, j!
!
DeJOURNETTE & CO.
We are prepared to famish Peach and
Tomato Urates for shippers at Factory
l i r^ CS * 8 110 ts
R. E. PARKER,
WITH
Atkins, (
McKeldin
& Co.,
z
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
AND
STRAW GOODS,
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
|sep24 Ij-J
D. W. HUMPHREYS,
■A-ttorney-ut-Ua tv,
DALTON. GA.
L. J. GARTRELL,
-tV tto rney -u t-L s i w,
No. 3,q Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and District
Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme and Supe
rior courts ot the state. sepl. ly
McCAMY A WALK.FR,
t orney-w-at-La xv,
DALTON, GA,
Offlce: Cornerof King and Pentz sis. Practice
in the various Courts of the State. jels Hin.
DR. J. C. BIVINGS,
Physician and Surgeon,
DALTON, GA.
Office on Crawford street, jels ly
ZDZEd. O-TIT
Will attend as Consulting
I’liywieinii or
Tn important cases in the counties of Wli'tlield,
i Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa, Murrty , Bartow and
Walker. Charges moderate. Office at the Par
lor Drug Store of Dr. 11. F. Wright, Dalton, Ga.
DR. J. P. FANN, ~~
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
J. L. SCHULT Z CO.
DEALERS IN
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc.,
Hamilton St., DALTON, GA.
I fjelß tf]
JESSE HOLLANDj
Livery and Sale Stable,
DALTON, GA.
Good stock and comfortable conveyances, on
most reasonable terms. ‘ jelß ly,
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, awd many lircs are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. Perry Davis’ Pain
Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhcta, Dys
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
Batnbhiixie, N. Y., March 22, M
PebbT Davis’Pais Kii.i.kb to affora
instant r«li«/for cram; and pain in tin- stomach.
Joseph Bvbditt.
NICHOi-vn-m-:, N. Y.,Feb. 2,1H81.
The r«ry best medicine I know of for dysentery.
Cholera morbus, and crainjw in the stomach. Have
used it for yeanuand it is sure eure every time.
Julius W. Dek.
Moinooxa, lowa, March 12.1881.
I have used yourl’AlN Killer in severe cases ot
cramp, colic,and cholera morbus.and it gave almost
iastaut relief. L. B. Caldwell.
Oabnebvielk, Ga.. Feb. 2S, ISBL
Tor twenty years I have used your Pain Killeb
In my family. Have used it many times for bowel
; complaints, and it aliraus- ures. Would net feel safe
without a bottle in the house. J. B. lyiH.
Paco, Me., Jsn. 22,1“WL
Have usedPEBBY Davis’ Pain Killer for twelve
years. It is fa f € \ eure t and reliable. No mother
should allow it to be out of the family. _ „
H. L Nates.
Oneida, N.Y.,Feb. 19, issi.
We began using it over thirty years ago, and It
always gives immediate relief. Would baldly dare
to go to bed without a bottle in the house.
W. O. Rperby.
Conwatbobo. R. C., Feb. 22, IWL
Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle
in the house. Dn. E. Moktox .
U. «. Consulate,
Cnr.FELD, ili'it.MSH Prussia. Feb. IsHL
I have known PinuiY Davis’ Pain Kii.lf.ii almost
from tho day it was introduced,and alter years of
observation and use I regard its presence iu my
household as an necessity.
I. S. Potter, U. 3. Consul.
Buuton-on-Trent. Eno.
I had been several day • suffering severely from
dlarrhma. accompanied with intense pain, when I
tried your Pain Kilelb, and found almost instant
relief. H. J. Noone.
21 Montague St.,London. Eno.
During a resideucoof twenty-three years In I udla,
1 have given It in many eases of oinrrho a, dysen
tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. , Xi. Clabidoil
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy, its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and SI.OO per bottle.
PERKY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,
Providence, K. I.
. If . rAtaUS s-m.; U,
/er yis MOOUE’fi
: V ni’NXX lissuimvebsitT
j*. Ua» .llnnla, «t».
For I." . niled I'iremrr. A live netual Bint*
ness bciiooi. Established twenty years.
FRUIT TREES
p<,K HALS, LT ». W,
1,000 Grafted Apple Trees, two years ol<l next I (
Fall, and lirM class in «very nwpeet. •
Mwcklt'V, Jackson, Stevenson s W ToT,„ ' H ( .n P
Mange, Limber! wig. Goss. I.ur kiuham, Bell- [
flower, Horse, Early Harvest, .v«< Zone. i
10 cent» Kmvli, ««■ , / c
Vise a small lot -1 tbre* year old burldol I‘etteh
so one,., f
; tn,-,.,: -
WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES.
W ! hrm co SOL ” IJKFORE THE COURT
b ‘t weub tho h*.’ qi h\ k lc C j ty frKlton, Georgia.
■ , 11 “'”‘ w on the first Tnes-
to-’wit:’ ’‘ oU " t ’ !Xt ’ fIB lowing property,
scven'’’' ! > l l ' : K>°u , ' R,ton . el ‘y ,ot ninety-
(in,.'. '-ity iota numbers nine* v-ni«e
• in v : 111 thec'tv Os Onlt.nl. wl.'i’trH
nr rmi* * t, ' V . two lots : W .> half Jof
!n i ..I W ' elVl,n A E Hoberts latelv resided;
on ® un ''ivi'ted seventh of’the place
HarniJtm the .‘* 0 I we f place of the late Mrs R L.
i I 7hn 1 1’ 11 "”' iHin tl,e ' -ttt St rict and
hrn.ZZ s “' f "i'ittieid county, Ga.. an<i is em
)ra< ed m meets and bounds as follows, v com
!!“’ p 111 , h '*' k ' ,r - v tree ~n thc w est aide of Vit
no. 199,said district and section, and running
east, or neariy so, to Dickinson's corner, <>n lot
no. 200, a riistauceof 3,508 feet marc or less: thence
wit h Dickinson’s line in a north-eastly direction
s'M) feet to the Cleveland read; thence north >«o
teet to the line of lot no. 200, thence alone said
line east riso teet to the East ’leim., Va.. & Ga R
R.; tj'.ence nortiieily along said rail raid 910
teet; thence at>ont west across the balance of
said lot Ho. 200 awl along by the null to the west
' o' C i' ,f uo ’ 'o 2 ' 4,M ‘ leet ’ th, ' n,- e south with
I the land lines, being till ieetuf the line of lot no
Jh'\ iin ‘L l ’ ; ’i' ! ? feC ‘ ~t thc!i -e<’f lot number Ijy' td
the point oi beginning; there being contained in
saidlMiundary 22*Vacresmoreor iL-lwingnarf,
of lots ISI is - 199,200 said dis, and see., all oisaid
I’mn l *1 “J*' v* 5 !!' S ,t ’ v!C(l ,l P on the property
o the defendant, Henry U. Hamilton, bv virtue
of a U fa from the superior court of said "county
■lamesL. H.-ggie vs. 11. C. Hamilton andThomis
Hamilton.—prs fee sll 80
Also, at. the same time and place, one lot of *
land, number 12. in the 12th district and ;td sec
turn of W hittield county, containing 100 acres,
more or less; levied ou a- the property of Henry
lirooker, and pointed out by J W Brooker, bv
virtue of a Justice court li fa from 872 district«
M, in favor of Pendleton Guano Uo, vs John w
Brooker, agent of Henry Brooker; lew made
and returned to me by J 1’ Perdue, I. C. ‘ fee *3
Also, at the.same time and place, an undivided
seventh interest in lots nitniliers 42 and 44 on
soutli spencer street, in the city of Dalton, Ga..
together with all improvements thereon, levied
on as the. property of Jacob N Wriuhlo
Levied by virttieof a fi fa, from J ust ice court, 872
'J 1 ”. I .’. tl- . > ’• in lavor ot W 8 Lainpkiu vs. said A.
N w rinklc and Jacob Wrinkle; levy made and
returned to me by J I Perdue, LU. pra fee 2 83
j Also, at the same time and place, one lot of
land i.umber 189, imho Uth district and 3d sec
tion of said county, as the propertv of the defen
dant, A W Alford; properly pointed out hv the
plaintiff; levied on by virtue of ail a fr-nn the
superior court of Whitfield county, W W Cook
sey vs A W Alford, fee 2 40
July 1, 1882. FRED. COX, Sheriff.
Summer and Winter Resort.
NATIONALHOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
J. Q. A. LEWIS & SON, PROPRIETORS
The N ational is the recognized Headquarters
for all l.’aiiroad Men and Commercial Travelers.
DALTON is the most important town on the
W. & A. R. It. and is a place of some note as a
Summer and Winter Resort. Catoosa Springs,
the Saratoga of the South, are distant by rail only
Hi miles, and Colmttaii Springs which possess re
markable curative qualities, are reached bv a
regular hack line. There are six mail trains
daily. Two Colleges, male and female, are lo
cated here; also Chtirclies of every <ienomina
tion. Population ab out 3,000.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Atlanta, Ga., Mav 13th. 1881.
C COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY 15TH.THE
y following passenger schedule;
No. I No. 3,
Daily. Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2:50 pin SilOa ui
irrivy at Dalton 6:25 pm 9126 vm
“ Chattanooga 8:05 pm 10:56 atn
No. 2 No. 4
Daily Daily,
Leave Chattanooga 2:5.5 pm 7:05 a m
Arrive at Dalton 4:17 ptn 8:37 am
“ Atlanta 8:15 pm 12:40nm
DlyexptSitn. Dlyexptaat.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 atn ' 12; 16 ain
Arrive at Dalton 12:00 m 4:00 ant
“ Chattanooga .. 1:53 pm 6:10 am
Dly expt Sun,
Reave Chattanooga I0;30 p in
Arrive at Dalton 11:51pm
' “ Atlanta 3:52 am
No 1 carries Pullman cars to Louisville, Cin
' cinuati and Washington.
No. 4 carries Pullman cars Washington to New
Orleans, Cincinnati to Atlanta.
No. 17 carries Pullman cars to Rockwood. At«
No. 12 carries Pullman cars, Louisville to
laota, Rockwood to Atlanta.
R. W. WRENN. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD,
Important change of Schedule—June 25, 1882,
fSelma Division,]
' xoitrn, south.
Mail. Accom’n, Mall, Aecom’n,
Lv ii::a) tM 3:35 I’M Selina Ar 9:15 r M IOIWaN
•• 9:45 10:4v Calera, Lv 6:02 4H5
“ 4;IOPM 7:4.5 am Rome, ’11:32 am 7:3OFM
“ G:hr 10:50 Dalton, ‘’9:lo 4:25
“ 8:13 1:35 FMClcvelnd’’ 7:00 2:20
“11:3.5 .5:00 Knoxville “BSW 10:MAM
•• I :01am 6:40 Morrist’n ” 1:45 950fi
Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, 10:20PM &:00
[Alabama Central Division.]
WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
l.ve 4:20 pm Selma Ar 11:00am
“ 5:45 pin Uniontown Lve 9:42 am
’• 7:ovp m .... Demopolis ” 8:50 am
“ pm York 7:15 am
“ 9:20 pm Lauderdale. . “ 6:40 am
Ar 10:00pm Meridian ’• 5:35 am
Mail train north connects at Calera with L. ,t
N. for .ill Western cities and with Rome Railroad
at Rome for Atlanta, and at Dalton with W. A A,
forChattanooga and points north; at Bristol wiwj
N. A W. for all eastern cities.
Accommodation train leaves Seiina ats:3spm,
connecting with L. A N. at Calera, sot sh west
ern cities.' Vt Cleveland and Bristol! for Tenn,
ind Va. summer resorts; Norristown few Warm
Springs and other resorts in N. C. Uy this train
Tennessee resorts are reached in da v light, and
through connections for Norfolk ana Old Point
Coinfort. Both trains south connect at Calera
with fast trains for Montgomery.
Mail train south connects at Calera with L. A
N for Montgomery, and Meridian With M. AO,
and V. A M. R. Rifs, for Mobile, New Orleans
and Vicksburg. .
Parlor Reclining Chairs on all night trains,
JNO. M. BRIDGES, Div. Sup t,
RAY KNIGHT, A.G. P. Ag’t.
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY,
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS I
T, & T i I ';.'7'&
The Best Route to St. Louis and the West i»
Tur'ltFST ROUTE to West Tennessee and Ken*
tueky, Arkansas and Texas points
is via McKenzie. .
n<>"N ,r r ttokgeju iti
By this Line you secure the
MAXIMUM
AT THE
OF EXPENSE. ANXIETY#
MINIMUM B OTHER, FATIGUE,
Be sure to Buy your Tickets over the
N., C. & St, L. R’y.
The INEXPKKIENCKI) TRAVELER need not go
amiss; few uhangrs are
are unnvoi<lable are made in L niwn i>epow.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
BfcTWBKN
Atlanta and Nashville. Atlanta and LmiisVille,
Na-hvdle and St. Louis via C;>himbus,.Nusliville
ami Louisville. Nashville and Memphis* Martin
ami St. Louis. Union City aiul St. Lcmw, Mc-
Kenzie and Little Rock. Where conneettonta
made with 1 hrough Sleepers to
Gall on or address A Ji Wrenn, n
lanta.Ga.; J L Milam. Knoxy lh < Teihlj J H
Peebles, T A, Chuttumwga, «unu.; W
.77.
MONEY TO LOAN I
On Five Years Time at cent. b r
CORBIN BANKING •■