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Si H H <: rr ‘W'W SPECIAL sell gocsisfor the next 96 daysat greatly ■ reduced prices for Cash. 1 will take from 25 to 75 cents off each pair of the well known Adler & Clemant (now Uleinant, Weil A Boyd,) Custom Made Shoes—the beet in themarket. I will take off from 10 to 15 per cent on Clothing Hats, Boots and other goods, for cash only. Don’t ark for go-ids at these reduced prices,and then say “charge them,” or “1 will hand you the money in a few day*.” I mean just what 1 say— cash down, for goods at this reduction. My Goods are New, and I want you to come and see them. No trouble to pull down or pack up. Messrs. Cabtbkiut and Lipscomb, or myself, will take great pleasure in showing you the goods whether you buy or not. Come right along and tell us you have tiie Cash and want Bottom Prices, and you shall h..ve them. I mean busi ness. fours, truly, J. A. BLANTON. A CARD. Prof. Daniel F. Withers, a graduate of St. Tim othy’s Hall, Maryland; for four years a student of the university of Bonn, Prussia, and of the Sor bonne. Paris, France, a practical and theoretical bookkeeper, and a teacher of several years expe rience, would be pleased to have his acquire ments utilized in any capacity in which his ser vices can be made available to any of the busi ness men, or other citizens, of this city. Now is the time for the young ladies and gentlemen of Dalton to learn to speak and write the French and German languages fluently and correctly; for the voting gentlemen to perfect themselves in double entry bookkeeping, mathematics, etc., without incurring the expense incident to an at tendance at a commercial school; and for busi ness men to have their books and accounts Cor rectly adjusted. Terms moderate. TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR FLUM. Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla su gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree able to the most delicate stomach. They cure sick headache and bilious colie. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system. They cure fever and ague, eoativenesa, etc. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box, WANTED A situation, or position, as ngen t or manager of cotton factory by a man of 25 years experience; can take charge from engine to finished goods. Highest references. Address Manager, jy29 (it Box 578, Willimantic. Conn. Reduction in retail price of School Books, at Stationery and Book Store of W. M . H aig A Co. • all and see for yourself; price low as they can be bought anywhere. Country Merchants and Teachers arc infor med that W.M. Haig&CO.. Dalton, can fur nish any of the Standard School Books, 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. If you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan A W alker’s. Sloan <fc Walker, druggists, have just received a large stock oi Fruit Cans. Go and see them. —Adv. Fruit Cans for the million. John W. Bogle lias a large lot of tin Fruit Cans. Call and get yon a supply while the fruit i shere.—tf. • New goods at J. A. Blanton’s. Tunnel Hill’s school has 100 pupils. Hance at National Wednesday night last. Whooping cough is sporadically doing this county. Hubert Smith is teaching school at Gordon springs. Dr. I. Hallman returned from Colora do, Monday morning. Rev. J. W. Lee preached in the Bap tistchurch, atCedartown, last Sunday. Brother \\ hitman, of the Citizen, is suffering the agonies of nervous rheuma tism. Go to J. A. store and sea bis new Clothing, Shoes, Boots and Hats. brom Dalton to Calhoun the crops look better than from there to Atlanta, along the railroad. The authorities of Tunnel Hill have built a calaboose in which to confine vio lators of the town ordinances. There is now some fear that cotton will shed its square from too much wet weather, in fact such is already report ed ;n some instances. e .earn that there is a four mile btiip througii Gordon county that has bad no rain since the first of May, and vegetation is burnt up. Co|. Hoyt having finished his railroad fontract between Atlanta and Macon " HI try another either in Florida or Mis sissippi, the coming autumn and winter. He is now arranging for work. A. I. j inley, an old Dalton boy we see r <>m a lexas paper, is making a lively ■’i • for district clerk, of Greyson county. ' r< s sloping for 1,000 majority for the boy. * I lie weather prophets have been re- Bar ably successful in their forecasts ns summer. They predict a cold, '•ary winter. Farmers should lose no Bnce of ,s shel ursery i with cannot • fancy • I ■ fl i rec . W The Times and the Citizen are having a family pout over the senatorial business. We hear of quite a number of Jud Clemant’s friends in the last election, who will vote for Dr. Felton this time. Murray county, it is said has a candi date for the legislature in every’ militia district, and all are energetic in their hopefulness. Barney’ Bivings is making an ener getic race for sheriff, and Capt. A. P. Roberts is also reported in a half humor to try it again. Colquitt Carter was selected by’ pri mary election, in Murray, last Satur day, as the county’s choice for senator. The election is reported as rather excit ing. In Gordon county, Col. Rankin, thor oughly appreciated by his people as one of the best representatives in the state,is resting tranquilly in his certainty of suc cess. Col. Baker, of Bartow,as an organized nominee for the senate, is being buffeted by the browsing Bourbons, w ho “want to go there, too.” Our old friend, Hackett, of Catoosa, is watching his cotton blooms with a calm serenity, and giving ii is miller lessons in the profits of a judicious toll, notwith standing the fact that Col. Paine is about to enter the field against him. Seal). Wright, of Floyd, one of the brightest and busiest boys of the state, with a handsome record in the last legis lature, has caught on to the prevailing epidemic in Georgia, and will “tote his own skillet,” successfully, we hope. Capt. Sam Trimmier announces for the state senate, subject to ratification at the polls. Mr. Trimmier is a success ful Murray county farmer, a clever gen tleman, and if elected, would, no doubt, make a representative in full sympathy’ with the people. A correspondent writing from Dawn ville, to the Argus last week, says that neighborhood will support Felton for congress. Barney Bivings for sheriff - , Col. Shumate, for ordinary, W. W Da vis for tax collector, Wilson, for receiver i Billy Chastain for treasurer, and J. L. Farnsworth, for coroner. A young lady who had been reading about the rotation business, and knew just how it was, clapped her little hands the other day when it was announced that Colquitt Carter had Hogged his ri vals, “horse, foot and dragoons,” over in Murray, exclaiming: “O, it’s so nice ; now we will have a Dalton man, for the Murray county man, they’ made us take the last time.” Being told that Mr. C. was really a Murray citizen, she said, “Well, I don’t care he comes over here every time he blacks his boots, and dons his clean clothes.” We catch a flying rumor to the effect that last Saturday's primary in Murray’ county has added fury to the flames of discordant organized democracy. All sorts of charges and counter-charges fluctuate the serenity of the happy fam ily. It is even intimated that Wilson and his friends will undertake the groom ing of Trimmier in a grand free for all parade through Whitfield and Gordon, and if he develops “distance post” speed, will make a sha-p canvass for him; otherwise, will settle down on another candidate and give Carter a lively race. And through all this talk and maneuvering we find a focalizing eye turned to Tom Jones as the only sate sea-going marine in these times of tur bid billows. Trammell Starr is also re ported as champing the curbed bits of a tied out horse. Good Man Goins It is with sorrow that we announce the death of Mr. J. T. Sitton, one of Dal ton’s oldest and most highly respected citizens. He had for some time past been suffering the <head agonies of a cancer, but with a quiet patience so re markable as to scarcely make known his serious condition to his best friends. He was an honest, upright man, a good citizen, a consistent Christian, and has lived a useful life. He died Monday’ morning, and was buried from the Bap tist church Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Peace to his ashes and comfort to his be reaved family. The Graphic. The Sunday Graphic, recently started at Macon, Ga., isa jewel of a newspaper. It is the cleanest, neatest, and gives ev idence of more pains-taking in its edito rial conduct than any paper in the state. Coming. A Gainesville paper reports that the survey of the G. & D. Short ( ut Rail road will be completed by October. The projectors are possibly’ raising money to buy a right, of way into Dalton. Pos sibly! There are advertised letters, in the Dalton postoilice, for .1. M. Ballew..!. A. (’ord, Jack Castleberry, Emma DeWitte Alice Evans. Francis Foot, Sealie Gay, i ('. A. Hawkins, John Ingham, Miss L. ! 15. Jenkins. <). Keith, J. T. Martin. Jen nett McMichael, Easter Staples, Frank I H 'A i i/lit. -If of the Dalton Hub and Npoke factory has been raised. The shop will be 30x100. The Red Clay branch railroad has 800 men at work, and promises to be coni pleted by' September. J. S. Summerford with his force, is straightening the curvature in the State Road, just below the depot. The Citizen potato patch has been rooted up by the town hog. The editor should turn his wailing in behalf of a “no fence” law. There will be a union bible meeting at the Baptist Church, at 4 o’clock, to-mor row afternoon. Dr. Lyons, represent ing the Bible Society, will be present. The Dalton Lodge, I. O. O. F., is in a flourishing condition; 48 members in good standing. New officers elected; John W. Reynolds, W. G., R. K. Ford V. G., E. W. Dagnail, Secretary, Woody Turner, Treasurer, L. \V. Barrett, P. G. L. W. Barrett was elected to attend the Grand Lodge which convenes at Griffin, August 9th. Dalton ProdMi* Market of this Week. The following represents prices paid by our merchants to wagons, and will be found as nearly reliable, as we can make it, when published: Apples, green, for shipping, 30 cents per bushel; good demand. Cabbage, new, not much demand ; too early for shipment; slow sale, 1 cent a pound, trimmed. Butter, common, 12 to 15; good to choice, 15 to 20, with steady demand. Eggs, 8 to 9; firm and in good demand Chickens, 10 to for small and me dium; larger sizes, 13 to 16; hens, 20-21 Ducks, 15; no sale for turkeys or geese Hay, 50 cents per 100 for all kinds of well cured, loose hay and clover; baled by Deadrick press would be worth 60-65. Oats, 30 to 35; good demand at prices Peaches, ior shipping, 30 to 35 per bushel; fancy, 40 to 45, taken from trees by’ buver. Green Tomatoes, for shipping, 50 to 60 cents per bushel; small, unsaleable. Corn, 81 from wagons. Pears, wanted for shipping, 60 to 70 per bushel; none but fine, large varie ties wanted, and must be gathered when fully’ grown but not ripe or mellow. Water-melons, in demand at about 1 cent per pound; but present prices will not be maintained. Irish Potatos, 45 to 50 per bushel; market firm. Onions, new, 60 to 70: good demand. Wheat, steady demand, at $1 for best red; 1.10 to 1.15 for white. Dried blackberries, 5 c. per pound. Dried Peaches, new, sun-dried, un pealed, per pound, 3 to 4c ; peeled, 8 to 9 Dried Apples, new, quars. and halves peeled by hand, to 3; same cut in rings by parer and corer, 4 to 6 cts. per pound. Murray County Via. The Times. ‘Redeye’ flowed freely’ last Saturday. Prof. Ballenger’s school now numbers about seventy-live pupils. Cattle across the mountain are dying with murrinn. The public schools of the county are full to overflowing this week. "Wheat threshing is over. The yield was the best for many’ years. We hear of some complaint about the cotton crop not fruiting well. Many of the farmers are done laying by their crops, and the grass continues to grow. The revival at Ellijay is said to be al most without a parallel in point of religi ous interest. Green Greason basketed a cat-fish out of Connasauga the other day which weighed 21 pounds. Threats and bitter sayings about last Saturday's primaries cause some of our citizens to get up on their ears. Mrs. Lucinda Loughridge, widow of the late Benjamin Loughridge, and mother of Mrs. Gudger, recently deceas ed, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gid Jackson, last Monday. Daniel Dunn, formerly the best stock man in the county has gone into the corn business, having fifty acres dark iiml heavy. It is said that he will be compelled to cover the entire field over with boards to save it. Rome Reports. Col. Alfred Shorter, the wealthiest man in north Georgia, died Tuesday, at his residence in Rome, aged 7!) years. Shorter College at Rome is his monu ment. At a meeting of the Directors of the First National I’ank of Rome, W. B. Rey nolds and J. 11. Ciaigmiles, both of Cleveland, Tenn., and Dr. Win. West, of Rome, were elected Directors in place of H. B. Davis and Alfred Shorter, de ceased, and B, 1. Hughes resigned. Mr. Hughes, however, still retains his posi tion as cashier. Col. Thomas, now at the head of what has been known ns the Cole syn dicate of Railroads, recently said to one of our citizens that he thinks it probabh* that Rome will be selected as the location of the grand central shops for their great system of roads extend ing from Memphis, Tenn., to Bruns wick, Ga., and Meridian Miss., to Bris- i tol Va. —Courier. Nothing will afford our people more pleasure than to learn that Col. Shor- i ter, in his Will, made an endownmetit for Shorter College of forty thousand | dollars. In his language “this gift is for the payment of the teachers, reduc tion of tuition and educating the poor, but worthy pupils.” This is a hand some gift, and as it is invested, produc ing a nice income, will be of great ben efit to this wnrtliv in-t'tution. Rome Courier. E. T., Va 4 « n . R ai l r „ art ,,[ \j r p general superint.-n.lent of the Virginia and Georgia I Major W. V. McCracken. is an- ! minted superintendent of the Georgia! division of the line, with Mr. J. E. Ma)- ; lory as assistant division superintendent j at Macon, and Mr, M. N. Beattv as as- i sistant division superintendent at At- j laiita. Another circular from the same I office divides the system into the follow- I ing divisions: The East Tennessee division—com prising the line from Bristol to Chatta nooga, mid the North Carolina Branch, from Morristown to Warm Springs; the Ohio Branch, from Knoxville to Ken tucky state line and the Cleveland Branch, from Cleveland to Cohuttah Junction. The headquarters of this di vision will be at Knoxville, Tenn. The Georgia division—comprising the line from Ooltewah Junction through Daljon, Rome, Atlanta ami Macon to Bruns wick, Ga., together with Hawkinsville Branch, from Cochran to Hawkinsville. Headquarters of this division to be in Atlanta, Ga. The Alabama division comprising the line from Rome through Selina ami Lauderdale Junction to Me ridian, Miss. Headquarters of this divis ion to be at Selma, Ala. The Memphis and Charleston division—comprising the line from Chattanooga to Memphis and the following branches: Florence Branch, Tuscumbia to Florence Somer ville Branch, Moscow to Somerville. Headquarters of this division at Mem phis, Tenn. Until such timeastbe new road between Atlanta and Rome is com pleted and opened for business, that portion of the line lying between Rome, Ga., and Cleveland, Tenn., will continue to be operated from Selma as part of the Alabama division. CRACKER CREATIONS. Carefully Condensed, Clip'd unit Credited Fod ler-pnlling is all the go in South west Georgia. It is said there is a strong probability of Hon. M. J. Crawford looming up as a candidate for Congress in the Fourth District. Five Sumter county sportsmen went over to Dooly county a few days ago, and shot five hundred and forty doves inside of ten hours. • IThe grand Lodge 1.0. O. F. of Georgia will meet at Giffin in August. The Grit finites are preparing a warm and frater nal hospitality to the members of the body. From present indications Judge Crisp will be Gen. Cook’s successor in con gress from the third district. The coun ties that have acted, have chosen 13 Crisp and 5 Cook delegates to the con vention, there being only 15 more dele gates to be selected. The fence question was voted on in Butts county on the 19th with a major ity of 78 for no fence. We have no doubt the no fence law will be adopted in most of the counties in Georgia as soon as the people —tenants as well as the land own ers—come to understand the practical workings of the law. At Thunderbolt, Ga., on the 18th, there was a half-mile foot race between four one legged colored men. The win-' ner, J. H. Williams, got over the dis tance in five minutes, and received the prize, consisting of $43, the two silver goblets. Two of the co’n testants, in the frantic effort to reach the goal, tumbled down and rolled over and over like logs going down hill. Chattanooga Talk. Grain market unsettled; corn declin ing; meat unsteady. Physicians reports our city in a dis tressingly healthy condition. The phenomenal advance in Chatta nooga real estatate evidenced yesterday by the sale of a lot for $1,400, which was sold at $350 four years ago. It sold at $650 a year afteward, and at $1,200 two vears afterward, and in six months for $1,400. The financial condition of Hamilton county is probably better than any other county of the State. A court-house and jail were recently built at a cost of over 100,000, and the county now has sll,- 000 in the treasury, with only $5,000 outstanding debts, and not a cent of ob ligation otherwise. Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale— -I,WK> Pianos and Organs at Rock Bot tom Cash Rates, 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 styles and prices. No stencil Instru 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 Rates and no interest. Can’t buy cheaper next fall with cash in hand. Closing out to reduce «tock and keep working force employed through summer. Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to Installment buyers. Send for Cata logues. Price Lists and Circulars giving full information. Address Lndden & Bates’ Southern Music Honse Savannah, Ga The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. “Theatrical and Circus Life” is the name of a new book just issued by that enterprising firm, the Sun Publishing Co. of St. Ixitiis. This interesting work will lie welcomed by the thousands who nightly visit our places of amusement, but who are unacquainted with the mys teries of the “Profession,” and will be doubly welcomed by those who never visit such places, but whose curiosity has often been excited by the flaming posters placed in many conspicuous places. It is a grand book for agents. See advertisement elsewhore. 1 - 1 ' HOME RA.XSEr> fruit trees pOR SALE. BY s W. •» oooGniftcd Apple Trees two year’ old next I all. and fir.,t class in every respect. sho< klev Jacknon, Stevenson's Winter. Winesap Mance, LimliertWig.Goes. Buckinhsm. Bell flower, Horse, Early Harvest, Red June. 10 cents Each, or s9per Hundred. A Iso a small lot of three year old budded Peach Tree . locentaeaeli. ... Ah >, .>< uopernong Grape Vines. Wild Goose Plums'2s cents each, nr 5 forgi. sracrtaid Ba-H- rr Bears rreee, 40 c-om e.ee W\E CASTi ! FOR GREEN Peaches and Apples, ! Also, Sun Dried and Evaporated Fruits 1 ' DeJOTJRNETTE & CO. He are prepared to furnish Peach and j Tomato Crates for shippers ut Factory j'DO ts I R. E. PARKER, WITH— Atkins, McKldin & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, 35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 |sep24 lyj D. W. HUMPHREYS, DALTON. GA. L. J. GARTRELL, Attorney-at-Lavr, No, 3‘< Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and District Courts ut Atlanta, and the Supreme and Hupu rior courts of the State. »ep!7 ly McCAMY & WALKER, AttonieyN»nt<>Lnw, DALTON, GA, Office: Corner of King and I’entz sts. Practice in the various-Courts of the State. jelß Bin. DR. J. C. BIVINGS, Physician and Surgeon, DALTON, GA. Office on Crawford street, jelß ly IR,. F. WR>IC3-TIT Will attend as Consulting I?liyMtioiita or In important cases in the counties of Whitfield. Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa, Murray, Bartow otntl Walker. Charges moderate. Oilicc at the Par lor Drug Store of Dr. K. F. Wright, Dalton, Ga. DR. y R FANN, KESIDEINT IFEIVTIST, DALTON, GEORGIA. Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite National Hotel. • Pathos age Respectfully Solicited. J. HCIIUJLTZ co. DEALERS IN Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc., Hamilton St., DALTON, GA. JESSE HOLLAND, Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, GA. Good stock and comfortable conveyances, on most reasonable terms. ’ je!B ly. Summer Complaints At thia Ronson, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and nutny live* arc lo»t through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perry Davis’ Pain Killeb is a sure cure for DiarrhCba, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfedly ease. Read the following: BAntnmnoE, N. Y.. March 22, IfW. Fctibt Davis' Pain Kili.kh n«r«r faili to ajfora initant rolitf for criuur xud pain in the stomach. Joseph Bubbitt. NicnoLvit,tE, N. Y., Feb. 2,1881. The rev loot medicine 1 know of for dysentery. Cholera morbus, and cramiw In the stomach. Have Used it for ycanuaud it is .wr. eur. every Uine. Julius W. Dm. JfbnvooHA, lowa, March 12,1881. T have used your I'aih Killkb in revere <aae» of cramp, colic.and cholera morbua.und it gave almost lusUui reflet V- R Caldwkll. CAmntsvrri.F., Ga.. Feb. 28.188 L For twenty years I have urwd your Pais KillM In my family. Have used it many times for bowel coinplalnta, and it ahonvi nrn. Would pot feci safe •without a botUe in thohoure. J. B. lynt. 8«CO. Ms., Jan. 22, 188 L Have n red Pesky Davis' Pain Killbu for twelve yearn. It is nf*. «»>■« and roliablo. No mother ebould allow it to be out of the family. . „ H. 1 Nates. Onetha, N. r. Feb. 1», 188]. Wo liegan using it over tli.rty years ago. and it always gi ves immediate relief, w ould hardly dare io go to bed without a bottle in the house. W. O. SperbT. Conwatbobo, B. 0 . Feb. 22, 1881. Nearly every family in this section keens a bottle In the house. Db. £ Mobton. U. 8 Consulate, Cbevkld, Rhbmhh PBi.'ssia, Feb. 8.1881 I hare kneem Pebbt Davis' Pain Killeb almort from the day it was introduced, and after years « olswristion and use I regard its presence in my bousebold M an uoureuo USB H Potti a. if. 8 ConrtL DunTON-ON-Tiir.Nr. Kwo. I had been eevwra! days suffering severely from di.irrh.ua, accomraaie l with tatcnjenuhi, when I tried your PAIN Killeb, and found almost Instant relief. H. J. Sookz. 21 Montaoub Bt, London. F.no. During a residence of twenty-three years in India. J have given i» in many cares of dtsrrhre». dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it tn fnil to give relief. . B- Clabuhm. No family can safely be without thia Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c. and SI.OO per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. CDCC 6 "" M F rnt siMMH MvniMTY | IB Mans Atlanta, Git. For llhistratert Circular. A 11 ve actual Busi ness School. Krtahliflvd trrenty vran. Immediately Opposite Union Passenaer Depot, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JNO.T. READA SON, PROPRIETORS. HEADQUARTERN For Bunincwt Men, Railrngd Men, Tourist*. Terms, and W-00 per Day, According to Location of Rooms. All persons visiting Chattanooga will flud the Head House the central point where informatitm in regard to all matters is easily obtained. from this Hotel is presented oue of the. finest views of Lookout Mountain. Cameron HHI. I . t.l .naiyßidffe. other hiUonc /,. jjG\-r-jn n roost ft / v prince of in' WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES. XryiLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COVRT- T V house door in the city of Dalton, Georgia, between the letral hours of sale on the first Tues- Y Auguot next, the following property. North ball of Dalton city lot number ninety leven, and I'alton city lots numbers ninety-nine •»n I one hundred ami one, all on the east side of Uoi th uepot Street, in the city of Da Iton, Whitfield rouuiv. the W «| two lots and half lot being the nnal I !*** wt “ :| eoti A P Roberta lately reakk-d; on "u« undivided seventh es the place H .m. Pl,,ce 01 ,he laM ’ Mr » RL - a i re..,. ’ P la '« Gin the 12th district and 4a sectionol W hitfleid county, <ia.. and la em meuchi'c. ,T ee ? ! ‘v d buiun, '‘ »* lollowe, vh: coin no Ki! ,i “ »r«e on the west trie of lot l dHtrnt and section, and running no IVI “ ea "> 40, to Dickmsou’a corner, on tot « ,eet mure or toss; thence fre/ft th. ire■ cl ’ f , el “ Ilrt road; thence north Wo jeet to the line of lot no. 200, thence along said feet to the EastTetm.. Va.. A Ga. It I f t no , rthc *b along said rail road c a ,u " 1 We,t “' row the balance of '1 2>l 111/I 11 / 2O °l aud along by the mill to the weat Lhl umM ' W ' K? With 18’2 ‘snd •^•r be .‘ U,5 / , J‘j* 1 Ut thel,n *' ° f lot “»■ U, 2 .’ n , of th, ‘ llne of lot “umber IW. In H e pomtofbeginmng; there being contained in s . '"'res more or low-being parte oi lots tol. lit, UM, 2<ki said dig. and sec., all or said m the a°r g I<vietl u j’ on “* the property oi a 11 ta trnm the superior court of said aounty, uS vs '.. u -ami Thomas Hamilton.—prs fee 80 Also, at the same time and place, one lot of and, number lAin the HtbiHetrict and 3d sec tion of w hitfleid county, containing Ifib acres. u, u, e i!' r lcss; , levu;d “J* “*• ’he property of Henry Brooker, and pointed out bv J W Brooker, by virtue m «. Justice court tl fa from 872 district U M, in iayor of Pendleton Guano Co. re John W Brooker, agent of Henry Brooker; levy made and returned to me by ,1 P Perdue, LC. fer|i Also, at the same tihie and place, an undivided <th interest in lota numbers 42 and 4t. on suuth>s2eiieer 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 an fa. frotnJustice court, 871 dist. G. M.. in favor of W S Lampkin vs. said A. N W rinklo and Jacob Wrinkle; levy made and i returned to me by J P Perdue, [,C. prs fee 2 85 I Also, at the same time and place, one lot of land number 189, in the ilth district and 3d sec tion of said county, as the property of the defen dant, A W Allord; property pointed out by tbe plainiit) ; levied on by virtue of at! fa from 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. NATIONAL HOTEL, DALTON, GEORGIA. J. Q. A. LEWIS A SON, PROPRIETORS The National is the recognized Headquarters for all Railroad Men and Commercial Travelers. DALTON is the most important town on the W .SA. R. R. 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 16 miles, and Cohuttah springe which possess re markable curative qualities, are reached by a regular hack line. There are six mail trains daily. Two Colleges, male and fenjale, are lo cated here; also Churches of every denomina tion. Population ab out 8,000. WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD, Atlanta, Ga., May 13th, 1881. COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY 15TH,THR following passenger schedule: No. 1 No. t, Daily. Daily. Leave Atlanta llWpui s:loam Arrive at Dalton 6:25 pm o:26am “ Chattanooga 8:06 pm 10:56 am No. J No. 4 Daily Daily, Leave Chattanooga 2 ;65 p m 7:06 a m Arrive at Dalton 4:17 pm B:37am ** Atlantaß:ls pm 12:40pm DlyexptSun. DlyexptSat. Leave Atlanta 8:00am 12:11am Arrive at Dalton 12:00 m 4:00 am “ Chattanooga . 1:58 pm 6110 am DJy expt Sun. Ken vc Chattanooga 10;30 p m Arrive at Dalton 11:51pm Atlanta 8:52 am No 1 carries Pullman ears to Louisville, Cin cinnati and Washington. No. 4 carries Pullman care Washington to New Orleans. Cincinnati to Atlanta. No. 17 carries Pullman cars to Rockwood. At* No. 12 carries Pullman ears, Louisville to lauta, Rockwood to Atlanta. R. W. WRENN. Gen’l Pare. Agt. EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD. Important Change of Scliedulc—June 25, 1882. [Selma Division.] north. notrra. Mail, Accom'n, Mail, Accom'n, Lv 6:30 am 5:35rM Selma Ar 0:15 pm 10:00 aK "9:45 10:40 Calera, Lv 6:02 4:45 “ 1:10 PM 7:45 AM Rome, *11:81 AM 7JO PM “ 6:15 lu:50 Dalton, “»:40 “ 8:13 l:3sPMClevelnd“ 7:00 2:20 *•11:35 5:00 Knoxville “ 8:30 10108 AM *• 1:01AM 6:40 Morrist'n “ 1:45 0:02 Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, 10:20PM 6:00 [Alabama Central Division.] WESTWARD, BABTWA«D. Lvc 4:20 pm Selma Ar 11:00 am •* 5:45pm Uniontown Lve 0141 am •• 7:mi pm . . Demopolis “ 8:60 a m “ 8:45 pin York “ 7:15 am 9:20 pm Lauderdale “ 6:40 am Ar 10:00pm Meridian ... . " 6»sam Mail train north connects at Calera with L. A N. for all Western cities and with Rome Railroad at Rome for Atlanta, and at Dalton with W. A A. forChattanooga mid pointe north; at Bristol with N. A W. for all eastern cities. Accommodation train leaves Selma ats:3spm, connecting with L. A N. at Catera, for all west ern cities. At Cleveland and Hrieton for Tenn, and Va. summer resorts; Norristown for Warm Sjirings and other resorts in N. C, By this train Tennessee resorts are reiicbed in daylight, and through connections for Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. 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. A O. and V. A M. B. Rd’s, for Mobile, New Orlean® and Vicksburg. „ . Parlor Reclining Chairs on aB night traips, JNO. M. BRIDGES, Div. Sup't. RAY KNIGHT, A. G. P. Ag’t. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS! BUSINESS MEN,TOURISTS, DCMC|iDf|| EMIGRANTS. FA MlLlES.nClVlulTWfcll Tut Bbst Kouts to Louisville. CincinnetL la dianapolie, Chicago, and the North te via N mb- Th b Bert Koctb to St. Lotita and the West to via McKenzie. . w The Bebt Route toWret Tennessee and Kea tuckv. Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas pointe is via McKenzie. DOIN’T FORGJtII IT I By this Line you secure the MAXIMUM JOMFO RT^SATISF ACTIOIi AT THE BMIBIIKAMKA of expense, ANIIETT. MINIMUM BOTHER, FATIGUE. Be sure to Buv your Tickets over the N., C. &L. R'y. The Inexteribnced Traveled need not £ amiss; few changes "re necessary, andjrnch ae are unavoidable are made in Union Depots. THROUGH SLEEPER’ —between Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta Nashville and St. Louis via Columbus. Nashville and Louisville. Nashnße and Memphis, Martin and St. Louis. Union City and St. Louis, Me Kenzie and Little Rock, where connection to made with Through Sleepers to Texas pointe. < all on or address A B Wrenn. Tr. Ag»-, At lanta. Ga.; J L Milam. Knoxville. Tenn., J H Peebles. T A, Cuatt.-nooga, Tenn., W T *og MONEY TO LOAN I J On Five Years Time at 8 per cent, by CORBIN BANKING CO.*, Vfr*J»K***»e *