The Dalton argus. (Dalton, Ga.) 18??-????, August 12, 1882, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dalton argus., August 12, 1882, Image 3

About The Dalton argus. (Dalton, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1882)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textf take /r " m “•’’ I C-; centsoFetod^^^ffipk*•»•*»»« » Adler A I m |,-ma®>t/now A ifoytk) Custom I >| B <i«S*we«— <lH-nuu<cC. I will tukeeff tom* fe«o 45p«r ••onten CloLhiug Hate, B*ots mid eOhcr ge**!*, for-CASHfonly. Don't tr* for vo«.4s at the*- «?e»K»-<l Shew say’'trtiW <* ”* • ttl ■ b “® <4 - veu ehe money in a few Aay a »n«w»»s<ret wfert 4 «gy cash down, lor good* «t «W* ireAfictfoM. Mr <; l io<l< are New, and < *wit .yen *■? xvimt wi«! «,e tliein. No trouble lopulll dowm «r padk >v>». .Messrs. Czar RIGHT au>i 4HWCOJB*, nr ntyw’W, ■avill take great 4*kuisurc in oh«nvi»igyoti the goods •whetlrer.yua buy writot. Umre right afeng and tell ire y*w lutve tii« < is« -find want Bor tom I’XWP’-. mj'J.y»u«teaU-h.*ve -theta. 1 moan busi ness. Yours, truly-, * • A. BL. ANTON- TUTT’S PI3AL* A s<J4iA« PMJM. Tutt’s Pill* arc new covered miith-a w-tUus®- ;gar coating, toak’ißg them asgrieasaat to iwaßew ate a little sugar plum, wndmmderntg them agree able totae mesfdoihmMe atonwoh. They cure wick beadßohemwd'HKtettFeolic- They 9i|>C- •■niiWS'ityaptlpi’ih-vnd uourwk the system.. They care fever aud ague, coutfe-eneSk. etc. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bo*, — i WANTKW ! A situation, or position, as agen t <*■ Waiffiger trf cotton fect-jcy fey a man es 25 years experience; can trike -ohittge from -trogine to fitiislKsl goods. 11 ighest -roferonces. A-Mrcss M*> a<G£K, jy2!) <Jt Box KJti, VVilkmantic. Conn. Led wet inn in TfCiil price of School Books, at ■Stationery and Book stevp'ef W. M. Haig KX < all and see for yourself; price fowtSgft <«mi fee bought anywhere. • ‘CiMMSOig- Merchant* ami Teacherssme outer lined Hutt AV.. M. Haig & Co- Dalton, -can fur ntrth tsrfry eftthe'Siaudard School Books, now.used Un thißaeetiou,‘ift publishers’ whalcMde prices. ’tt’liQj- tusiißnUlieiiuidersold in any market. .Send 3 store, Hamilton st. Ilf you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan & TV alkcr's. Sloan A Walker, druggists, have just received a large stock ml Fruit Cans. Go xti><! see tlieot. —Adv. Fruit Cans tor the .dhHmui. John W. JBosle has a large kat etf diin Fruit Cana. 4 all an<! get you & supply wbUelhe tma.it J sit ere. —tl\ Frawford High Sellout. The fall term begiinß M-an Jay., August "21st. Hates <*f tuitjon and temns trf ad mission remain unchanged.. Patrons «vi'l receive the benefit of the public fund. W. M. Dyeb, Priwcq«al. > from last report of {Dalton market. !■'« demand for apples, .wheat declining at.iJO to $-L (Camp uieeting -to-mur.rew at Grove [Level. -Alhof theifcee scbwtds are (largely arttenlleil. Large siLpintrHi-s of fJrwitt ftre -daily ghide from DsMxmi- Quite a quantity <d wheat is brought d<> market a* prices quoted, I>. IL Loveman will build a ihandsome -dwelling on Tltorntan Avenue. 31befS»ibb:rtfa scliodl jubilee at •Grove Level last Saturday was a gr.;uMd one s’ess. Rev. Hugh WaTker, -®f Terw.e««eo, wall jpreach at the Presbyterian church next .Sunday, August 13th. Prooe+sVings <*f tlte raSroaJ sk-op mi net ting in another coliunM. The apysrinled •committee will <lo ail that is possible. The infant.ehiid of Mr. ami Mrs. Lo gan diediin: tAiis place Jxst Sunday alter -novtu, aged oody tliree days. Theinemliers of the “Ladies’ Awl So ciety,” of the R-'.ptist church, return many thanks to all tliose who so kindly assisted them in their recent festival. In a match game of base Ivafl between the Rome and Dalton cotared base ball clubs, at this place, last Friday, the (or mer were defeated fey a score <W2S to 14. F«mk ifardwsdk stirred up a burglar a't his house the other night. The fel low dropped a gaWI breast pin on the floor iu hi M c>u get iL The soetsth district convention, in *iiis city, Wednesday, nominated Hon. ■ C- tlemauts unanimously. There « as an actuaS attetujd at enthusiasm. HKnos. fi<eman of a gang of workmen on ti.e lied day an 1 Ooltewah connectitm, 1 M trying to quiet a disturb ance became involved with au insolent uegto, and shot him dead. 1 ns Spriuj' Place Times is (or Wilson for senator, the Calhoun Times for Car ter, and the Citizen and Aitors fur Jones, and friturntt-r says the bovs are all for him. "m. D. Hill, brother-in-law of the publisher of tl»e Aaocs, was considera- > bruised, and had a foot crushed by t m eight o’clock state road freight train «outh, Wednesday night, at Morris street cronaiug. He is not conscious of he manner in which it happened. The • >ot of the other foot also showed signs having been run over. He was found ,°n the an h<(Ur afte| _ Th( , (<wt fe w W “" a ‘ n -P ut « t ed by Drs. Rivings, McAfee o ' tzc law, just below the instep, sharply, iu- is doing ' 1,1 i "h<- HMMMMMMMi 1111 °.it dried in Bwhitobb « chs < ( mh- j, w.!- i-pu . • MB Ri> HMBH H v r • ’ W ' r' M r, .-•/ r S" r ( ’ ’ P S''Wr \ - A . 8 V y ' w' ’ . Stated tin- 01-y-et -if the W.C. Glenn, in order, that the proceedings might be conduc ted sensibly and understandingly, re viewed the constitutional prohibition of corporate aid in such matters, showing that whatever was done, must be by the individual action and co-operation of the citiceuH. B. Z. Herndon stated that the citizens were tbwoughly alive as to the great benefits to be derived, but thought the ordy sensible and practical proceedings suggested was the appointment of a committee to confer with the railroad a-uthorities as to what would be expeet -ed, er w hether or not their securement was possible. I. E. Situ mate stated the precise and business methods of railroad men, and traggested the following resolutions as •covering the ground that could be taken at Aida informal meeting: &es<dved, That we, the citizens of Dal ton an-1 surrounding country, are deeply impressed with the great advantages fthut would result to the city and sur roW-o/iisig counties from the location of the <c«i tern pl a ted machine shops of the •ft-. IL Va., & Ga., R. R. company- at this (■point. •Resolved, That the mayor and city viouncil he earnestly requested to confer •with >tl!ie railroad authorities, and to -present the advantages the place affords sot tube location of said shops, and to as certain whether it is at all possible to sei sure their location here; and in the event it is possible, to ascertain what the city an<l people may do to facilitate the desired object. And that the chair man appoint a committee of seven busi ness men to co-operate with the mayor and council, in carrying out the purposes of this resolution. Resolved, That the mayor and council and said committee communicate the re sult of such conference with the railroad authorities to a citizens meeting to be called hereafter, if it should be deemed advisable. The following committee was appoint ed: I. E. Shumate, J. H. Kenner, H. A. Wrench, Jas. Herron, Joseph H. Bar -nefct, J. A. Blanton, F. T. Hardwick. W. H. Prudkx, Chairman. 11. A. Wrench, Secretary. Dalton, Ga., August 5, 1882. THE NEW RAILROAD. Uhrof. Hall, chief engineer of the Gainsvilledc Dalton R. R., with his as sistant, reached Dalton Wednesday, on Lis prospect for a route. Several of our business men called on Prof. Hall, at the National, expressing a welcome and a desire to give such aid as was expee t-e<L He is delighted with the route and the temper of the people. K. F. Wil liams, Chas. W. Vancleck. and J. P. Imboden, Esqs., of Gainsville, Georgia managers of the enterprise, arrived Thursday, having come through the country on a tour of observation. While these gentlemen only exhibit the solid, practical business temperament of shrewd capitalists, they express great pleasure at their reception in Dalton and ail along the line, of the local ne cessity for the road, the possibilities of the section through which it is to pass and the entire feasibility of the route. They ask no money of our people, but simply desire a sympathy expressed in terms of solid, business like action. They expect a gratuitous right of way through the county and into the town, by the aid of our citizens. We further drew from the gentlemen, that all neccessary capital has been se cured for the work, but Eastern Capi talists dread the proverbial law suits of Southern railroe-ls, and hence desire a common sentiment of interest only to be manifested by co-operation of land-hold ers through whose possessions the road is to pass. While the the purposes of this weal thy corporation is not being advertised, the road is to be perfect in all its equip ments, a trunk line, a factor in the At lantic and Mississippi Valley tra.ispor ation of the future. These gentlemen will visit Duhon in a week or so, again, and will expect at that time to meet a business committee of Dalton, with assurances of what they as) . We may further say that we have as surances, which lead us to believe that nothing but the obstinacy of our citizens can divert the road from this point. Shooting Near Red Clay. A man named Singleheart was shot by another named Caldwell, four miles west of the village of Red Clay in this county, last Thursday. They were first engaged in a playful scuttle, but which finally end ed in a fight, Caldwell shooting, and it is thought mortally wounding, Siugleheart. —Citizen. A Dalton boy takes the first honors at the prize declamation of the Rome Young Men's Library Association,which the same was Morris Ixiveman. He i only entered the day before, and was placed with the oldest boys from 18 to 22 years old. Sixteen competitors. MF KOB RANDOM. Hlffhnnd Impressions of Persons and y Things in General. Not long since while in Atlanta I met up with a Whitfield county man, who is taking big stock in that pushing city. I refer to Dr. H. H. Green, who has found a grand bonanza in his dropsy preparation. I understand bis income to be very large, and rapidly increasing. It is but anothtn- marvel of the efficacy of a lively use ot printer’s ink. Two years ago his remedy was scarcely known, yet this business was built up at one of our county villages, and to-day Dr. Green has an offer of $40,000 for it. A’*J he is also making money of Atlanta real estate. He now owns a solid block from street to street, in a growing part of the town, with a handsome, modern fixed residence overlooking a park of neat cottages renting at sls a month, Iscareely know which most to admire bi the doctor —his pushing energy on the road to wealth, or the calm philoso phy which he indulges in its enjoyment. He says he aspires to a certain modest condition., then goes down the brakes on his sorded desires. He only wants healthful ease, comfort, and a thousand or so a year for charity, from his invest ments, and, turning to me with a sly wink, he said, “I will soon be ready to retire.” •** And they tell me my friend W. C. Glenn, has retired again, and right here is a fitting chance to tell a small anec dote, but a real fact, lam assured. Ido not know that it is incidental to his with drawal from the legislative canvass, but it happened the day of his withdrawal. He had failed to elude the grasp of an over benzined admirer, on a certain street corner, and as he could not shake off the fellow’s evidence of affection, he mildly put in a claim for his suffrage. “Vote for yer, Bill,” hie couged the american citizen, “why, I’d stand to yer always. You wor for the senit, and I was for yer; you wor for con gress, and I was for yer, and when yer come down to run for the legislator’, I’m for yer; why, Bill; if yer wor to run for bailiff, I’d vote for yer,” and he contract ed his muscles in a regular candidate free and easy grip, that squeezed all future political ambition out of William. # * # But there’s nothing in the run of this fellows earnest following that signify’s anything to the contrary of Bill Glenn’s sudden leap into advanced politieal pre ferment some of these days. They tell many annecdotes of Judge J. W. H. Un derwood's early aspirations, and yet it is said he would strangle if the public teat was drawn from his mouth for an instant. When parties build or fall upon questions involving the science of politi economy—common sense instead of the hobnobbing of the demagogue, and the wallowing in the mire of debauchery, for the sake of animal sympathy—when such a time comes there is a bright scroll hanging for W. C. Glenn. *** If all this world knew just how to do a thing right, and were correctly dispos ed, do you imagine that the chronic grumbler would lose his footing? This conundrum comes to my mind every day in the week. I believe if some people were in heaven, and there was nothing else to find fault with, they’d growl be cause the devil was not allowed to ig nite his fire works in the back yard. »*» I do not wonder that the citizen's meet ing, last Saturday, looking to the big shop’s of Cole’s syndicate, is not satis factory to all. I’m not pleased myself. What in the name of mischief is the use of meeting to build a railroad shop with out doing it. If you can’t build a solid brick wall around a lot of screwing, wind ing, thumping, boring machinery, why not erect a dizzy castle in the air. But my ardor was so effectu ally cooled once, that I try to contain myself. I was running local on the Bristling Thundergust. It was a mo dern developer. I was required to take the town in by wards, and rejuyi nate its architecture, occasionally drop ping in a SIOO,OOO factory just to spur the people up, and force some old miser to losen the gripe on his money bags. 1 went one day to ask a grizzled old bus;- codger about a grand enterprise we had on foot. I was backing his capital with my judgment, as usual. I shall never forget how he met my approach. * Whirl ing around on his seat, and lifting the glasses from his eyes, says be, “Look tiere, young man, Ikiw much stock do you want to take?” I could see what he meant—“put up, or shut up I” Now if these shops can be brought to Dalton, you can depend on it; but how many dollars are you willing to invest in it. I take it for granted that every mother’s son of you who knows just how the thing ought to be managed, will be found on the front seat, when the collection is ta ken up. Rob Random. A terrible accident occurred in Dalton yesterday afternoon, about 2 o’clock, which may result fatally to two or three men. The roof of the colored new methodist church was being raised un der the supervision of Dock Webb, and aided by quite a number of colored men. In making a heavy lift they all crowded on the scafiold, breaking it through, the men and timbers falling in a mass, some fifteen feet. Dock Webb, white, Rev. A. Hill, Henry Mosby, George Wright, Aa ron Johnson, colored, are seriouslv hurt in the order of their naming; Ed Wright Ben Jones, Noah and George Foster are bruised, but not crippled. Political Porsowwls. Senator Joe Brown is in good health again. Hon. J. Proctor Knott is a candidate for gubernatorial honors in Kentucky. Julius E. Epping is the anti-demo cratic candidate for Congress in the rirst district. 1 homas Crawford is mentioned for represenative of Echols. Cicero C. Howell is to represent Mur ray in the next legislature. The Barnesville Gazette is in favor of Mr. Hammond to succeed Mr. Hill in the U mted States Senate. Colonel Beverly Thornton has been chosen to represent the Columbus dis trict in the next Statu Senate. It is reported that Judge H. D. Twiggs, of Augusta, will run independent for Congress in the Eighth district. The Savannah Echo, edited by colored men, announces its support of General Gartrell for governor. The Darien Gazette wants Black, of Augusta, to go to Congress, and Pope Barrow sent up for the next governor. Fleming Dubignon was unanimously nominated for senator from the Twen tieth senatorial district, on the first bal lot. Hon. Hugh Buchanan was chosen to succeed himself in Congress by the West Point convention, after the 150th ballot. Primus Jones, with the honors of the first bale of cotton every year, is a leg islative candidate from Baker. We are for Primus. Hon. W. T. Revill, of Meriwether county, will be elected to the State Sen ate for his district. He is an editor-and a good man every way. Judge Crisp has carried Stewart and Sumter counties, and therefore has a clear majority of the delegates over his competitor, Gen. Phil Cook. Col. E. J. Reagan wi l make the race for represenative in Henrjr eouuty on the prohibition line. He is a popular and able young lawyer, and bis chances of securing the nomination are excellent. Augusta is full of legislatiue aspirants. There are now in the field, says the Evening News, H. D. D. Twigggs, 8. Warren Mays, Leonard Piiinizey, W. T. Gary. A. Brandt, C. O. Robbe, with J. V. H. Allen and Gus Duncan as probable candidates. The sixteenth senatorial district is the scene of a lively scramble. The three senatorial aspirants are C. 8. Guyton, H. M. Burch,, and A. I. Hains, all of Laurens county. It is conceded that Laurens is entitled to the nomination, but Laurens is not able to consolidate itself upon a favorite son. Not Now a Candidate. Mr. Editor:—ln a moment of supreme patriotism I declared myself a candidate for the Legislature. I have since con sidered the matter and have concluded that the State can dispense with my services. Next I have no qualifications as a can didate, whatever 1 may have for Repre sentative. Again, I have been asked so many questions that I am in a perfectly nebu lous state. I have been interviewed on everything under heaven from the Phi losophy of the Absolute to the fence question. Finally I cannot sleep. “Not poppy nor tnandragora Nor all the drowsy syrup* of this world” can medicine me to that sweet sleep 1 enjoyed before I became a candidate. Uthello has my deepest sympathies. After two days experience! am perfectly satisfied, and now I will sleep well. I think I’ll finally get over it. Time will heal the wound in my peace I hope, for with .Schiller, “was verschmertze nichtder mensch?” Yours truly, W. C. Glinn. Dalton, Aug. 5, 1882. Many friends of Hon. W. C. Carter, of the county of Murray, will be pleas ed at the announcement of his candidacy for Senator from the 43d District , com posed of the counties of Gordon, Mur ray and Whitfield. Mr. Carter was an able and honest Represenative in the General Assembly from the county of Murray, and evinced his capabilities by promptness and effi ciency in the discharge of the duties of the responsible position. As a young man of strong personal magnetism, great intellectuality and courteous deportment his canvass of the district will extern! his acquaintance and widen his popular ity, and we cordially commend him to the voters of the district as in every par ticular worthy their confidence and es teem, and their interests could not be confided to better hands. Knowing Mr. Carter to be in every respect worthy of our support, we take great pleasure in announcing ourselves for him.—Cal houn Times. From a fraction over one acre of land, A. J. Hicks, a Walker county farmer made fifty-six and one half bushels of barley, forty-eight bushels and three pecks to the acre. Th* Convict C»np« The number of convicts in the various camps up to date is : Camp No. 1, 304, No. 2, 352; No. 3, 363; Marietta and North Georgia Railroad, 212; making a total of 1,231. Within the month; four have been discharged from Camp No. 2, three from No. 3, and three from the Marietta and North Georgia Road. There baa been one death in Camp 2, and one in Camp 3. Grand Mldsummor Closing Out Salo— -1,000 Piauo* and Organ* at Rock Bot tom Cash Kate*, on Easy Terbia. Buy now, and pay when cotton comes in. A small cash payment, and balance November Ist. 1,000 standard instru ments, Irom best makers only. All styles and prices. No stencil Instru ments. Makers’ names on all. SPECIAL MIDHVMMEK 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 rtock and ' keep working force employed through i summer. , Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS to , Installment buyers. Send for Cata logues, Price Lists and Circulars giving lull information. Address Ludden M Bates’ Southern Music House Savannah, Ga. The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Lfepol of the South. Who* Thl(C*agr«M dM. Washington, Augoetßbouks Con gress adjourn to-.lay it will have been a session of two hundred an<l forty-six days, hie longest continuous session ex cept one, in many years. Aside from 1 ' the general appropriation bills, which exceed those of last year by upwards of $7e.000,000, the prevent session passed the apportionment bill, giving the House 325 members after March 4,1883; the p<i 'yftamy bill; t .e Utah commission bill; the Chinese bill, which, like the riyer and harbor bill, was passed over a veto; the Tariff Commission bill. It re-estab lished the Alabama claims commission, extended the National Bank charters, amended the laws regarding the carriage oi passengers by sea and re garding immigration. It passed the Knit Goods Bill, the Army and Navy Appropriation Acts, containing much general legislation in reorganising those branches of tiie service. There has been a liberal investment of surplus revenue in public buildings In all parts of the country. Each branch of Congress had sensational investigations, starting with the Whisky Ring in the Senate and the Peru-Chili-Shipherd af fair in the House. Aside from pensions the number of private bilk passed was remarkably small. It is a general re mark that it has been a bad year for the lobby. The absence of jobs, in view of a plethoric treasury, is one redeeming feature of the session just ending. Since the first meeting of the present Con gress, the Senate had three presiding of ficers, Republican, Democratic and In dependent. Th* Democratic Parts. It appears form the record of yester day’s vote in the two houses on the river and harbor bill that the democratic party in congress consisted of the following members: Senate—Bayard, Beck, Pendleton, Harris and SAtikbury—s. House—Belmont, Blount, Buchanan, Caldwell, Cassidy, Colerick, Converse, Cox. Ermentront, Hammond, Hardy, Hewitt, Holman, Hutchin*, Kleti, L a dom, Lefevre, Mutchler, Randall, Rob inson, (N. Y.) Seales, (N. C) Springer, Stobklager, Townsend, Turner, (Ga,) Turner, (Ky.) Tyler, Warner Whit thorne and Willie—3o. This will probably disappoint the ■ emocratic voters of the union, who have supposed themselves to be much more strongly represented at Washing ton. It is only fair to add that a few more democrats may possibly exist among the crowd of members who were yesterday “paired” out of the action when congress was called upon to elect between its hostility to the president and its fidelity to the people of the Uni ted States. If so, they should be invited to reveal themselves at the polls next fall and tu explain the circumstances which caused the unfortunate eclipse of their position and their principles yes terday. A true assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus enabl ing it to resist disease, is Brown’s Iron Bitters. According to Henry Grady and ex- Governor Jarvis, the State of North Carolina, next after Georgia, is the most prosperous of the Southern com monwealths. CASH FOR Chlekeus, Eggs, Butter, ojsrxojsrs, IRISH POTATOS. For which we will par high*** market pri<x', in ewh, at our store. OATIS&Bro., Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga. HOMK FRUIT TREES For sale, by s. w, bachman, TILTON, Ga. E,OOO Grafted Apple Trees, two year* old next Fall, and first ela»» in every respect. Shockley, Jackson, Stevenson's Winter. Winesap Mange, LimbertwimGo**, Buckinham, Bell flower, Horse, Early Harvest, Itod Jun*. 10 cent* Each, ar |9per Haadred. Also a small lot of three year oM budded Peach Tree*, 10 cent* each. Also, Mcuppernoug Grape Vines, Wild Goos* Plums, Meeiit* each,or 5 forgl. Stannard Bartlett Pears trees, 40 eent* each, or three for |l. tsep 23 Summer and Winter Resort. NATIONAL HOTEL, DALTON, GEORGIA. J.Q. A. LEWH S AON. FROPBYKTOKS The N ational is the recognized Headquarter* for all Railroad Men and Commercial Traveler*. DALTON is the mott important town on the W. A A. R. R. and >» a place of some not* a* a Summer and Winter Resort. Cntouna springs, the Saratoga of the -touth, are distant by rail only 1# mile*, and Cohuttah Soring* which poMCZ*re markable curative qualities, are reached by a regular hack line. There are six mail trains daily. Two College., male and female, are lo cated here; also church** of *v*ry denomina tion . Population ab out 1,000. EAST TENN.. VA. AGA. RAILROAD. Important Change of Schedule—Jun* SS, IMS.' [Selina Dfvlifon.] MOUTH. SOVTH. Mail, Accotn'n, Mail, Accom’n, Lv 0:30 am. 5:35 rM Selma Ar 0:15 r a 10.-Ouzm •• »:45 10:40 Calera, Lv 0M 4:45 “ <:I<PM 7:4s*Mltome, ’ll :33am 7:3OPM “ -Oik lo:5o Dalton, “8:40 4:25 “■.8:13 lUS PMC level nd “ 7:00 »:!• “ 11:15 5:oo Knoxville “ 3:30 10i53am “ 1:01 am 6:40 Morrbl'u “1:45 »:ul Ar 4:15 lu:5o Bristol, 1*:»opm 5:00 1 Alabama Central Division.] WESTWARD. EASTWAMD. Lve 4:2opm Selma Ar 11:00am “ 6:45 pin Uniontown Lv* 8:42 am “ 7:uop in .Demopolis “ B:Mam “ *:Upm York “ 7:15 am 8:20 pm Lauderdale “ 0:40 am Ar 10:00 pm.. Meridian ...” 5:31 nm Mail train north connect* at Calera with L. & N. for all Western cities and with Rome Railroad at Rome for Atlanta, and at Dalton with W. A A. forChaltanooga and point* north; al Bristol with N. It W. for all eastern cities. Accommodation train leave* Selma at 5:35 pm, conLecting with L. AN. at Calera, for all west- ' eru cities. At Cleveland and Briston for Tenn, and Va. snmmer r«Borte; Morristown for Warm Springs ami other resort* in N. C. By this train Tennessee resort* nr* reached in daylight, and through connections for Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. Both train* south connect at Cater* with fast train* for Montgomery. Mail train south connects at Calera with L. A N. for Montgomery, and Meridian with M. A O. and V. A M. K. Rd’*, for Mobile, New Orleans sud Vicksburg. Parlor Reclining Chair* on all night trains, JNO. M. BRIIMiKS, Div.Sup’t. KAY KNIGHT, A. G. F. Ag’t. WATERMELONS WANTED! c, "” eto “ e Xk" Ka « e “™'>«« WE PAx o YOH UHEKN Peaches and AppU Sweet and Irish Potatos. And all kinds Dried Fruit. DeJOURNETTE & CO. R. E. PARKER, Atkins, McKldin & Co., WHOLESALE DKALKUS IN UTS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, 35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 IsepM ly) D. W. HUMPHREYS?” ’ Attornoy-at-Luw, DALTON. GA. L. J. GARTRELL, Attoruey-aat.L, u w , No. ZX Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. 1 Will practice in th* V. S. Circuit an<i District '-' ,ur i a Atlanta, and the Supreme ami sun*. rior courts ot th* State. sepli iy McC’AMY & WALKER, A.ttorn*vy w I _ DALTON, GA, Office: Cornerof King and Pentzstn. Practice in tne various Court* of the jrl« Sin. DR. J. C. BIVINGS, Physician and Surgeon, DALTON, GA. | O<B| * on Crawfortl street, jcis ly f dr.b.f.wrig-ht 1 Wiil attend a* Consulting I Pliyaiuian or Surgeon, In important case* in the counties ot Whitfield, Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa. Murray, Bartow .and Walker. Charge* moderate. Office at the Par j lor Drug Store of Dr. K. F. Wright, Dalton, G*. DR. J. P. KEMIDKNT DMNTIBT, ( DALTON, GEORGIA. • Office: fp-stnirs on Hamilton Street, opposite - National Hotel. W Patkon.voe RksrEcrFCLLY Solicited. *f. l. MCHVxzrse co. PKALBRB IN Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc., Hamilton Bt., DALTON, GA. JESSE HOLLAND, Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, GA. Good stock and comfortable conveyances, on most reasonable terms. Jelß ly, Summer Compjaints At title mmoo, various disease* of the hovels are prevalent, and many lira art loti through lack of knowledge of a safe and aura remedy. Pkbht Davis' Paix Kiixbb is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc, and is pcrfeatly tajc. Bead the following: Banraaipan. X. Y., March S. 1881. Pwaav Dant'Pai« Krixaa /«..!» fc» uforn n»Of tot sod tan In tUnvriA. Joaiu-H Buanrrr. XKBoivnxa, X. Y_r«b k MBL The swy Ua medicine I know of for tb watery, Obolers tnoetxw, and cramp) In the stomach. Hava ■cad it foe y«arv*ud It is w. Mbtasowa. lowaTMareh IkttsJ I bare need your Paia Klt-naa in severe cases of map, collcaod abater* morbus and it trave Staioas luetaui rebel iTR C »Li>waxx- CrmmnjL Ot. Feb H. USL e’Ksas.’Wiasssfelsia SOHSStg; TWIgT Han used tataar aiuum tor twelve rear*. Tt je toft, nn, sad rtUakU. Ho mother msuld allow it to Iwouirf the family Xavr* Ottrau. V. Y.F»b mJ St nMsatoawartJ to SO Io boTwiSout a bottle in tbehouea taHsebousa DiKMowux. C*eraij>jha,u«i»M t p>fi T «»>iv Ttb. 8. wn. f han knew* Paua v Da vis’ Pau JUluu almon ftea th. day It waslhtroduced,ai>d Mter yean at obeervatloo end use I tward lt» pmeoce iu ms bouwbotd as an tadtawi-wM. iweMmty. X 8. Pottkb. V. 8. Consul. Bcbton-om-Tbemt, Emg. 1 had tan eevml day. .uffeiinw severely tram MarriuM.sooomianial with intense Data, whsnl tried ywa tarn tatiAa, and found H Morraatm By..lx>«DbM. Exo. Bnrtor a rwidence of twenty-three years JCo fiunUy can safely be without this Invaluable remedy. Its pries brings it ■rithin the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c, 60c. and *I.OO per bottle. PEBBY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence, H. L I lllßk Atlanta, «a. For IlludratedCimilar. A liveAetna! Bn* n«m School. KrtaMithed heenty yean. I<ICA» HOUSE, Immediately Opposite Union Passenger Depot, CHATTANOOGA. TENN. JNO.T. RWt»* SON, PROPRIETORS. IK&IHgPAKTERN For BusilM***, Railroad Men, and Tourists. T«MMb «e.M and M.QO per l»ay, Aedfcfdlng to Lxsation of Rooms. AU Wrtdns visiting Cbattanooga will find the Read Wonse the central point where tnformatm’ in regard to all matters is eaMfrollMtned. From this Hotel is presented w* ’*»*'*?, ’'«7,. views of Ixxikotil Mountain. < au,er2"imir sionary Ridge, and other histone point #|| istscan reach most coisretdentlj . J# t[ poinlr of interest.