The Dalton argus. (Dalton, Ga.) 18??-????, August 05, 1882, Image 3

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The Dalton argus., August 05, 1882, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV M^^H^MHHLc 1 JB| liii.ouir-v j, j u |.M lor Mate senator iroin the District, com posed of the counties us Gordon, W hitlield and Murray. FOR RKP’tESENTATIVE: I announce myself as a candidate for repre sentative from the county of Whitlleld. W. C. GLENN. 81’ECI AL NOTICK. I will sell goods for the next 90 days at greatly reduced prices for Cash. 1 will take from 25 to TC cents off each pair of the well’known Adler & < lemant (now Clemant, Weil A Boyd,) Custom Made Shoes—the best in the market. I will take off from 10 to 15 per cent on Clothing Hats, Boots and other goods, for cash only. Don't ask for goods at these reduced prices,ami then say “charge them,” or "1 will hand you the money in a few days.” 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. Cartright ami Lipscomb, or ntyselL will take great pleasure in showing you the goods whether you buy or not. Come right along ami IcJlus you have the Cash ami want Bottom Prices, amt you shall h.,ve them. I mean busi ness. Yours, truly, J. A. BLANTON. A CARD. I’rof. Daniel F. Withers, a graduate of St. Tim- . othy’s Hall, Maryland; for four years a student I of the university of Bonn, Prussia, ami of theSor- , bonne. Paris, France, a practical and theoretical bookkeeper, ami 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 ami correctly; for the young 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 PLUM. Tutt's Pills are now covered with a vanilla su gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugarplum, and rendering them agree able to the most delicate stomach. They cure sick headache and bilious colic. They give appetite and flesh to tin 1 body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish thesystem . 'They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box, WANTED A situation, or position, as agen t nr manager of rotton factory by a man of 25 years experiancc; can take charge from engine to finished goods. Highest references. Address MANAGER, jyi!9 Gt Box s’B, Willimantic. Conn. Reduction in retail price of School Rooks, at •Stationery and Bookstore of W. M. Haig & Co. Call and see for yourself; price low as they can be bought anywhere. Country Meridian ts and Teachers arc iirfor me<l that W.M. Haig A CO.. Dalton, can fur nish any of the Standard School Books, now usefl in this section, at publishers’ wholesale prices. They cannot he undersold in any market. Send ywar orders, or call at store, Hamilton st. If yon want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan A M hiker’s. Sloan & Walker, druggists, have : ast received a large stock oi Fruit Cans. Go and see them. —Adv. Fruit Gans for the million. John AV. Bogle has a large lot of fin Fruit Cans. Call and get you a supply while the fruit isitere.—tf. All of the DaJtou industries are push ing on full tiute. C- Luther is teaching school in Chattooga county. Large daily shipments of toiuatos and peaches from Dalton. Quite a number of summer visitors are in ami around Dalton. A money order office will be established at Catoosa Springs on August 7th. I’lie new Methodist parsonage is one of the prettiest cottages in the place. Supt. Anderson is having the rugged places in the state roazl yar 1, repaired. A party of .sportsmen from Dalton captured two gray fox one evening re cently. liev. J. W. Lee has returned from his few weeks rest, and will preach morning and evening, to-morrow. Married, in this place, on the27th, by Bev. Mr. Hickey, Mr. Horace Rice, of Riceville, Tenn., to Miss Mertie Harris, of Dalton. Frank Henderson sends the Argus a specimen of Concord Grapes, three bunches, growing at each joint of a run ner, that would weigh about three pounds, and as nice as could be. Mr. Withers, whose card appears in the Argus, is an educated and accom plished gentleman. He certainly would prove quite an acquisition to one of our colleges. He is from one of the oldest and best families in Alabama. ”1 Jhe republicans gained a signal victo ry Hiursday at Chattanooga, and in the county. Majority about 500. W. T. Cate was elected sheriff, and Albert Jones, Mciiit clerk. Hie new U. 8. Postal car, Dalton, in the shops of the state road, from timber, is a thing of beauty. R ' lll * • ■ 1,1 1 >a I I i. 1 "' i" I ■, tii. . I ’ I riin .- * n» ‘ |B| ■ ll •i’ y • Evn'*' » \\ . '.u\ it ientiy, the and squajes are dropping off. A Changed System. The grain crops of the present season will have a wonderfully revivifying in fluence over the farmers, not only in im proved methods, but in a changed sys tem of (arming. All kinds of small grain will be sown on nearly every farm, with a liberal use of home made fertil izers. Charming Visitors. Pretty Miss Natilie Cochran, of Selma, is at Mrs. Jacksons. Miss Lucie Nagle, of Atlanta, is visit ing Miss Annie Comer, on Chattanooga Avenue. Alias Powers, a fascinating young lady from Rome, is visiting Mrs. Oglesby on Thornton. The accomplished Miss Irene Farrar, of Atlanta, is visiting her charming friend, .Miss Lucy Johnson. Deserved Promotion. It is with more than ordinary pleasure that we announce the promotion of Howard A. Lowry, to the agency of the E. T. Va. & Ga. railroad depot, in this city, Vice M. Taylor, removed to the Rome agency. While our people will re gret the removal of Air. Taylor and fami ly, they will also join in our feelings at the worthy promotion of Air. Lowry, who has been with the S. R. & D. divis ion since quite a youth steadidly, work ing himself to his present position. Dalton Produce Market of this Week. The market remains unchanged from last week, except as here reported: Butter, common, 12 to 15; good to choice, 15 to 18, with steady demand. Chickens, 10 to 12J 2 for small and me dium ; larger sizes, 12 to 15 ; hens, 20-21 Green Tomatoes, for shipping, 30 to 35 cents per bushel; small, unsaleable. Water-melons, in demand at about cent per pound; but present prices will not be maintained. Wheat, declining, 85 to 90, for best red ; 1.00 to 1.05 for white. The prices quoted are from wagons, by shipping merchants. Fresh eggs and choice butter, with special engagements, commend a slight advance. Goes to Macon. Rev. J. F. Colbert, pastor of St. Mary’s (Catholic) church, in this city, for the past four or five years, left for Macon, last weeek, having been transferred to the mission charge, of that place. By a faithful discharge of his pastorial duties he had very much endeared himself to his membership, and won the confidence and respect of all those by whom he was best known. We knew him as an edu cated gentleman and Christian worker, and can confidently anticipate his friendly reception in his new home. We have not learned who is to be as signed to the Dalton church. The State Hoad. The suit to abrogate the lease of the State Road is one that will be prosecu ted to success. The original lessees are anxious to get rid of the responsibility that is upon them, although they have sold out ail their interests in the lease. By foreclosing the lease the real manip ulators can get the road in that condi tion where it wi 1 be an easy matter to gobble it up. The state cannot afford to run it, nor has it the money with which to settle the bills of the lessees. The re sult will hq the sale ofr the’ road and its purchase for a mere song by the schem ers who have so long coveted it.—At lanta. What Major O*Brien Says. Maj. O’Brien, superintendent of the East Tennesse, Virginia and Georgia system, arrived in the city yesterday morning in his beautiful special car, to supervise the location of their tracks in the depot and inspect business matters tit this point, fie spent only a few hours in the city, returning to Knox ville at noon. A Tinies reporter had a few moments conversation with him on matters of in terest to our city and gleaned some im portant facts. He states the line from Macon to At lanta will be finished in forty days and the line from Red Clay to Ooltewah in two or three weeks. When these branches are completed a regular train will be rim from Chaitanooga via Oolte wah, Rome and Atlanta to Macon, and probably to Brunswick, with a through car to Jacksonville. This will be a very important line for our city, as it opens an entire new outlet to the sea, and it will stand in close competition with other lines leading from the city and cer tainly effect more advantageous freight rates to all competing points. This train will be separate and distinct from other trains of the system. In regard to shop’s, Mr. O’Brien did not speak so freely. He says that the company will build a stupendous plant, i which will be the chief shops of the en i tire system, while the shopsof the Metn i phis,'Knoxville, and at other points on ! the line, will simply serve as auxiliaries. These main shops will be probably the largest in th ■ South, and their construc tion is only the question of a few months. He stated that work will begin on them certainly within a year. As to location, he was unable to speak, and stated that t he matter is now under advisement anil a conclusion will soon be reached. We suggested Chattanooga as the most available point, and he replied that its advantages were apparent and recogniz ed by them, but its high taxes ami little disposition to encourage enterprises mil ; itateii against her. He acknowledges I this locality as the central point of the : srstem, and intimates that with proper i effort on the part of our city we can se cure this prize. Such it will unques tionably be, as the location of these ■ shuns ill om citv would increase our p<»p- Ino less than ‘ 2,009 and bring hun i <lrc«ls thousands dollars in out coffers i annually. Unstated t at work on their turntable in this city will at once go ahead, and a large round house will he erected heie in a few months. SENSIBLE TALK. To the Live, Warm Blooded Men of Dal ton. In another column of the Argus you will find what Maj. O'Brien, of the E. T. Va. & Ga. system of railroads has said to a reporter of the Chattanooga Times about the general shops. We desire that you read the same, that you may join the Argus in its hopeful ness, and more particularly in its policy in the matter. The dew drop never glistens for the sluggard ; neither do fa vors come unsought. It will be seen that these shops are to do the general work of the company, leaving the pres ent central shops of each line to do the local repairs, and will therefore employ, probably, as many as five hundred men, carrying with it a population of not less than 2000 souls. Our people know well enough the benefits of this class of peo ple to a town. In the matter of dollars and cents it is impossible to give an idea of how much this grand work shop would be worth to Dalton, because its pulsations would be felt by every individual for five miles around ns, and the stimulating effect upon real estate and business would be even more perceptible. In the selection three main points are to be considered : Central location, con venience of supplies, and the friendly sympathy of corporate power. Taking the entire system Dalton is not 25 miles from the centre. Asa point of convenience, Dalton will stand directly on the lines of the road from Ooltewali to Brunswick and from Cleveland to Meridian, and is only 28 miles from the Cleveland and Bristol road, and only 39 from the Memphis & Charleston junction. We are nearly equidistant from the important coal fields on three of the company’s lines; and conveniently near to the Southern Iron mills, also tapped by these roads: We are in the very midst of the timber belt, and easily accessible, by the com pany’s southern extensions, to the Geor gia and Alabama pine. We can furnish fifty or one hundred acres of land lying along the road side, that can be cheaply supplied with an abundance of the pur est water that ever bubbled from a hill side, in any quantity, and never failing. The next question is purely a matter of policy with the citizens of the town. Will we offer the land desired, as a bo nus, and guarantee the company against the imposition of burdensome taxation on the neccessarily large property im provement of which the shops are com posed, and secure to it the water supply against all future trouble? These things must be proceeded with in a business-like and legal way, and will involve corporate and public co-opera tion. We call for a meeting of the citi zens lor that purpose. As all employers are largely benefitted by harmonious, and contented employ ees, evidenced by a settled disposition, Dalton has much to offer in that line. The place is eminently healthful, pleas ant, with school priviliges of the very best. Town lots are cheap, building is cheap, living is cheap; everything is cheap, and nothing stands in the way of the steady, sober workman fixing him self comfortably for life, free from the agitations, irritations and harmful peri odical strikes, common, where these ad vantages do not exist. Dalton has always exhibited an open hospitality to her railroad connections in time of trouble—has always shown a thorough appreciation of theirgood will, and has never engaged in the petty an noyances so common with many other towns. We stand at all times ready to recognize their legal rights and necces sities, with a liberal view, without tech nical quibbling and squabblings, and we believe that the officers of the system, whose duty it is to locate these shops will give hearing to any business-like proposition our city may have to make. We call attention to the advertisement of Dr. T. B. Smith’s proprietary medi cines. Dr. Smith is a Kentuckian, and son-in-law of the late Alaj. Ruthford, bri gade surgeon of the army of the Tennes see, and well known by the war citizens of Dalton, as an accomplished and gal lant gentleman, having been for many months in charge of the hospitals at this place. Dr. Smith’s social and com mercial standing is a guarantee of his good faith. Trevitt Bros, have the con trol of there medicine for Georgia, Flor ida and Alabama, witli headquarters at Dalton. Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale — 1,000 Pitinos and Organs at Rock Bot tom Cash Rates, on Easy Terms. Buy now, ami pay when cotton comes in.. A small cash payment, ami 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 Ratus and no interest. Can’t buy cheaper next fall with cash in hand. Closing out to reduce stock and , keep working force employed through 1 summer. Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to | Installment buyers. Send for Cata- ; logues, Price Lists and Circulars giving full information. Address Ludden A Bates’ Southern Music House Savannah. (In. The Great Wholesale Piano ami ' Organ Depot of the South. A destructive hail storm in Walker County Tuesday, did heavy damage to crops. CRACKER CREATIONS. Carefully Condensed, CHpd and Credited We have been shown a quilt made bv -liss ElvaK. Williamson, w hen only s j‘ x i years old, containing 5,145 pieces. Sm-h a piece of needle work by one so young shows not only remarkable ingenuity but also patience.—From the Carroll bounty, Ga., Times. Ibe Sunday school question is excit ing considerable interest throughout the State, and meetings for the spread of the work are being held in many coun ties, wit h promising results. Mrs. Butler, of Marion county, who has reached the age of 112 years’ w ill be baptized on next Sunday, on a profes sion of faith, as a member of the Primi tive Baptist church.—From the Ameri cus, Ga.. Republican. The temperance people have had a grand rally at Acworth, Governor Col quitt being one of the speakers, and Hon. William Markham giving SIOO to establish a fund for children’s work Two years hence, it is rumored, an ex- Superior Court Judge will lie put on the track as a Prohibition candidate for Governor. In the Congressional districts there is sure to be lively times. Felton and Speer are on the track in the Seventh and Ninth, and Reese and Black and Crisp and Cook are having a close strug gle in the Third and Eighth, while the Fourth issofullof candidates that the papers simply announce the names of prominent citizens who are not in the race. A Q litman darktty went to sleep while fishing one nigtit recently and tumbled off into deep water. He sank ami rose a couple of times, when his companion, old Uncle Dick Lewis, seeing that he made no effort to save himself, got hold of him and suceeded i.i drawing him to the bank. It was then discovered that the negro was still asleep, his cold bath having no effect on him whatever. Un cle Dick managed to awaken him by roll ing him in the mud aud wearing out two or three lightwood knots over bis head. When the darkey awoke he expressed much surprise to find his clothes wet. — From the Quitman Free Press. Bill Griffin, a well known resident of Tallokas district, says there is a cypress tree up on Mule creek which is 36 yards in diameter at the base, and that it does not spread out, but rises stright out of the ground. He also says that it is fif ty to the point where the first limb branches off Horn the tree, and the limb is as bigas any pine in Brooks county. Griffin says that lie can prove by Bill Bryan that his statement about the tree is strictly true, it seems that Brooks county has either the biggest tree or the biggest liar in the state; which it is we leave our readers to draw their own con clusions. —From the Quitman Ga., Free Press. Colonel Longino has a calf which is quite gentle. One day last week the yard gate was left open, and it walked into the yard and on into the house. Mrs. Longino w as in in the kitchen, and the juvenile bovine had all the front part of the house to itself. After walking around in the (Tarlcrand taking a peep at its phiz in the mirror it went into a bed room, got on a bed and lay dow n. When it had finished its nap' it got up and marched out with all due decorum, and no doubt feeling greatly refreshed. — From the Campbell County, Ga., News- Letter. Persons having fruit to dry, and who are prevented by the wet weather, can, by cutting their fruit, have it dried in three days and a half, at the planing mill of Farrar & Nuniially, by a process quite equal to the evaporators. They charge one-third for drying or will pay 50 cents a bushel for cut and seeded peaches. They can dry a car load at a time. l>r. Felton's Speech. The old Parson comes to the front ami with some plain talk announces himself for Congress in the Seventh district. The parson has away a catching the un der hold that is very embarrassing to his opponents in a political wrestle. A lenghthily report of his speech appears in another column, with some adverse criticism, and to place the Doctor squar ely on record, we take the following from tire report in the Atlanta Herald: “1 have no manner of doubt about the sincerity of Dr- Felton and of the purity of his devotion to popular rights and the best interest of the State. It is always the fate of such a man to be denounced as a a ‘demagouge’, but in a time like this, when the ring rule, bossisin and public spoliation are rampant, the •demagouge is often the best patriot ami the best friend of the people. The speech made bv Dr. Felton was listened to with profound attention, was fre quently applauded and drew from his hearer's frequent interjections of appro j val. It was a fair and open hearted ex ; pression of his views mid vindication of 1 his past political acts, lhat it was per fectly satisfactory to his friends was ful ly apparant to me at its conclusion. He I made friends by his frankness and the proof of the integrity of all he had done.” —Augusta News. Dr. Felton opened the campaign of the 7th in a ringing speech at Carters- I vifle on the27th. Lroni this until the day of election the old system of lies and | personalities will be sounded upon the ! Drs. devoted Imad by the pinch back Bourbons of his district. Notwithstand ing this we predict 3,(X)0 majority for the honest old Independent next fall. His friend will not be caught napping this time, but with their wanted vim will be found fighting inch by inch the frauds perpetrated upon him by the Bouibonsin the last election.—Gaines ville Southern. Near Gadsden, Ala., recently, Mr. S. A. Shores seated his little girl, nearly three years old. on the curbing of his well to let her drink out of the bucket. The curbing, being rotten, gave way and the child fell to the bottom, a distance of forty feet. Mr. Shores instantly jump ed after her, ami rescued her so quickly that she was not even strangled by the water. There are now five camli<kites for gov ernor in Tennessee. 1 hey are : W . G. Fussell State credit democrat, Win. B. Bate, Democrat; Alvin Hawkins, Re-, publican; J. R. Beasley, Greenbacker, and Barett, Republican. 1 lie most contrary voter can certainly be pleased this year. j Au enricherW Uw Wood and . H ,.. . . ~,n . (lies L'RMitude Hod ln< k f "u< h is Bron n « Iron BiHers. ■" ■' 1 ■■ DIXIE DIVIDENDS. From the Farmer's Toil, in the Mellow Soil. There are one thousand acres of mel ons in Cherokee county, Ala. Mr. 1 'out Powell’s grain crop. Ogle thorpe county, Ga., was 30,000 bushels. The production of wine as an industry is being developed in North Alabama, j In six days two colored men in Cedar j Keys, Fla., caught 3,268 pnindsof green turtle. An_ Oglethrope county farmer has sold 7,000 bushels of oats at 50 cents a bnshel. Seven Dooly county men own fifty j thousand acres of land', and one of them j ow ns sixteen thousand sbeep. Major Hughes, of Athens, sold Colonel M . A. Wilkins, of Waynesboro, a fine Jersey bull and heifer for the sum of ( S6OO. Our Georgia farmers are beginn ing to appreciate the advantages of hav ing improved stock. R. L. Hembree, of Bridgeport, Ala., is the corn prince of the South. He w ill raise over 25,000 bushels this sea son. He has one island of 350 acres which w ill produce fully fifty bushels to the acre. Air. John T. Howell, of Sumter county, made this season quite a success in the production of Irish potatoes, lie had an acre planted in these potatoes, and realized about one hundred bushels. A family of twelve persons subsisted upon them: besides he has sold fifty bushels, realizing $1.25 per bushel. The same acre is now planted in cotton, which is up to this time knee high, and if the sea son proves propitions may make three fourths of a bale of cotton. Mr. W. W. Thompson, of Lee county, is making the cultivation of the LeConte pear a source of great revenue to him. He has a tw o-third interest in 1.882 trees at Thomasville, and has 800 trees in Florida, besides he has at Smithville 1.700 trees. He is shipping these pears to the various markets of the North, re alizing $6 a crate. (A crate holds about a bushel). A tree of this variety of pear eleven years old will produce 125 bush els of these pears. From the nursery at Smithville lie has sold S(H) trees to va rious parties. Mr. F. N. Wilder showed us, the other day, forty-eight pounds of honey which he had just taken from a hive. It will be noted Lh 't the honey is stored by the bees in onc-p< und boxes, and fifty-six of thes : were taken from the hive, but only forty-eight were tidi This is tiie second time Mr. Wilder has gvt Ltiis quantity from this particular hive this year, and the honey making season is not over yet. —From the Monroe, Ga., Advertiser. An invaluable strengthener for the nerves, muscles, and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite, is Brown’s Iron Bittters. CASH ZFOZR, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, onsrioisrs, IRISH POTATOS. For which we will pav highest market price, in cash, at our store. OATIS (St Bro., Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga. HOME lAAISEO FRUIT TREES I .TOR SALE, BY 8. W, BACHMAN, j TILTON, Ga. 3,000 Grafted Apple Trees, two years old next Fall, and llrst elans in every reH|>eet. Shockley, Jackson, Stevenson’s Winter. Winesap Mange, Limliertwig,Goss, Buckinhain, Bell flower, Horse, Early Harvest, lied June. 10 cents Each, or SjVper Hundred. Also a small 10l ol three year old budded l'e"«ch Trees, 10 cents each. Also, *cupi>ernoi>gGrape Vines, Wild Goose Plums, 25 cents each, or 5 for <l. Standard Bartlett Fears trees, 40 cents each, or three for . tsep 23 Summer and Winter Resort. NATIONAL HOTEL, DALTON, GEORGIA. J. (J. A. LEWIS A SON. I’KOI’KIKTOKS The National is the recognized Headquarters for all Railroad Men andCoiiniiercialTravelers. DALL'oN is the most important town on the W. .t A. R. R. and is a place ot some note ns a Summer and Winter Resort. Catoosa Springs, the Saratoga of the South, are distant by railouly 16 miles, and Cohuttah Springs which possess re markable curative qualities, are reached by a regular hack line. There are six mail trains .tally. Two Colleges, male aud female, are lo <-ated here; also I hurches of every denomina tion . Population ab out 3,000. EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD. Important Change of Scliedule —Juno St, IM2. [Selma Division.] NORTH. SOUTH. Mall. Accom’n, Mail, Accoui’n, Li 6: :o am 5:35 cm Selma Ar'J:ISFM 10:00 am •• 9:45 10:40 Calera, Lv 6:02 4:15 “ 4:16 I’M 7:45 AM Rome, •11:32AM 7:30 I’M “ 6:15 lo:5o Dalton, “ 9:40 4:25 “ 8:18 I:3sFMl'levelnd“ 7:00 2:20 “ 11:35 5:00 Knoxville “ 3’.30 10:52 AM “ 1:01am 6:40 Morrist’u “ 1:45 fl:02 Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, 10:»>I*M 5:00 [ Alabama Central Division.] WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Lve 4:20 pin Selma Ar II :00 ain •• 5:45 pm Uniontown Lve 9:42 am 7:00 pm .Demopolis .. “ 8:50 am “ B:4spm York “ 7:lsam “ 9:20 pm Lauderdale . " 6:40 a m Ar 10:00 pm Meridian “ 5:35 am Mail train north connects at Calera with L. A N. for all Western cities and with Rome Railroad nt Rome for Atlanta, and at Dalton with W . * A. forChatlanooga and points north; at Bristol with N. & W. for all eastern cities. Accommodation train leaves Selma ats:3spm, eotine. tmg with L. & N. at Calera, for all west ern citio. At (Jlvvelaiid aixi BriHton for J c,,u * „nd Va. summer resorts; Norristown for Warm springs and other resorts in N. C. By this t'aln 'l'enness< e resorts are reached in 1 fj 11 !, ‘ ll " through connections for Norfolk and <H<I Point Comfort. Both trains south connect at Calera > with fust trains for Montgomery. > Mail train south connects at Calera with L. « ;, "p'.rlor k ß.'-'elining tdimre RAY KNIGHT, A. G. P. | MONEY TO LOAN I On Five Years Time at 8 per cent, by CORBIN BANKING VVrr M lntrle'a couiirv- am ’ Mad'lox. W A TERM ELONS WANTED! Come to see us for engagements next week. WTB IPA.Y FOR GREEN Peaches and Apples, Sweet and Irish Potatos. And all kinds Dried Fruit. DeJOURNETTE & CO. R. E. PARKER, WITH Atkins, McKldin & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, 35 I’enehtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 |gep24 lyj D. W. HUMPHREYS, w, HALTON. GA. L. J. GARTRELL, At w. No. 3‘i Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA, Will practice in the IL s. Circuit an>l ULtrirt Court* at Atlanta, and the Supreme a id >upc rior courts of th« state. sep!7 ly McUAMY & WALKER, -A-ttoviiej M-iit-Uaw, HALTON, GA, Office: Cornerof King and t'entz sts. ITaetice in the various Courts of the State. jelS I'.m, DR. J. C. BIVINGS, Physician and Surgeon. HALTON, GA. Office on Crawford street, jelS ly iDKz- IR,. F.WRIG-HT Will attend as Consulting Physician or S n !•<••<“ o« , In important cases in the counties of Whitlleld, Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa. Murray, Bartow and Walker. Charges moderate, oilice at tiie Par lor Drug Store of Dr. It. F. Wright, Halton, Ga. DR. J pTfANN, ItESIDEINT DENTIST, DALTON, GKORGIA. Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opjioeite National Hotel. PATRONAHE ItBSrECTFI'I.LY SOLICITED. .J. I*. SCHUJL.TZ eV CO- DEALERS IN Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc., Hamilton St., DALTON, GA. JESSE HOLLAND, Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, GA. Good slock ami comfortable conveyances, on most reasonable terms. jelS ly, Summer Compjaints At this season, various diseases of tlio bowels are prevalent, and many fires are lo»t through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perky Davis’ Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhtva, Dys entery, Cholera,Cholera Morbus, Hummer Complaint, etc., and is per]'colly sajc. Read the following: Bainbioihik. N. Y.. March 22. 1881. Panar Davis'Fain Kili.eu nertr/aih to afford innata Ttliofiot cramj- aud »aiu in tin: stomach. JOSKI'U Bumditt. NlcHOLVit.t.E, N. Y., Feb. 2,188 L The eery iwt medtane I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and crainjw in the atoinuch. Hat e used It for it is ewe MThnoona. lowa, March 12,1881. I have need your Pais Kii.leb In severe cases of cr&tn v. colic.and cholera morbus .and itifnvo almOK iUdUuii iulloi. L- E. CAL.DWKLL. CAllNEflVicnK. GA. Feb. 28,188 L For twenty yearn I have used yoifr Pain !n my family. Have tuied it tiines for bowel Saco, Mr., Jan. 22, imhi. Have used E|bbt Davis’ Pais for twelve years. It is n.r», owl No mother should allow tttobe out of the famllg. SrnML OnainA. N. Y.,Feb. 19,1*1. We bcoan nslrur ft over thirty years atnx and # always gives lmnu-lb*to relief Would hardly dare to go to bed without a pottle in Coxwaybobo. S. 0.. Feb. 22, 188 L Nearly every family in this tn the house. I,a - mobtox. U. S. COKSULATK, _ . . _ CnvrKLT>, Rhenish I'Bt'HHIA.Feb. 8, TBBL T have known Pekby Da vis’F.u n hmi-EB almost from the day It was introduced, and idt< i ) tanioi observation and use I regiird its presence in my bonne-bold as an uvubuuv na Potter, U.S. CodruL Burl o n -on-T* en t. Ln g. T hfvt born ficvrral day* Huifcring’ aeverely from diarrticea, BcoozupanitMt with inteiwewiin, when I triedl Fain kjnmm.aud instant *® Uef ' a Mostaotk St.. Loidon, Eno. During aresidenooof twenty-three yers in India. I have given it in many cases of diariima, dj sen- cholera, aud never know It hUff togive No family can"safely be wihont this Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists a 25c., 50c. and SI.OO per bottle. FEKKY DAVIS & SON. Popnetors, Providene, R. I. ir" fC r B* IIL’NIN Ut'K UN B'UKNITT I I ILL AtlaiUn.C«»- For Ilhi.stiwli d Circular. A live ritual Busi -11.-M School. Ertitbiitkni ti'-'nty REckl> IIOU'E, Immcdi.lt. lv Opposite Union Pascnger Depot, CIIATTANOOG V. Tl. N- JNO T READA SON, I’RLfflvlElDlvS. HEADQUAKTEH >■ _ o-.iiro id Mcn.md Tourists. For Business Men. It ’ Terms, Accord.og U» t ~ z l-.rr < «>i ,'7o« <’-'’ Z poiut*