Newspaper Page Text
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I will sell goods for the uexWTlaysat greatly I
reduced prices for Cash. I will take from 25 to j
;r cents off each pair of the well-known Adler &
Clamant (now Clemant, Weil & Boyd,) Custom
Made Shoes—the best in the market.
' 1 will take off from 10 to 15 per cent on Clothing
Hats, Boots and other goods, lor cash only.
Don’t, ask for goods at these reduced prices,and
then sav “charge them,” or "1 will hand you the
money in a tew days.” I mean just what I say
casu i’own, lor goods at this reduction. Aly
(ioods are New. and I want you to come and
see them. No trouble to pull down or pack up.
Messrs. Caktkight and Lipscomb, or my.seh,
will take great pleasure in showing you the goods
whether you buy or not. Come right along ami
tell us von have the Cash ami want Bottom
Buicks,’ and you shall h..ve them. 1 mean busi
ness. Yours, truly, J. A. BLANTON.
TUTT’S FILLS A SUGAR I’LUM.
Tutt’s Bills are now covered with a vanilla su
gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow
as a little sugar plum, ami rendering them agree
able to the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache ami bilious colic.
Thev give appetite ami flesh to the laxly.
Tliev cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cure fever and ague, eosliveuess, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box,
WANTED
A situation, or position, as agent or manager of
cotton factory by a man of 25 years experiance;
can lake charge from engine to finished goods.
Highest references. Address Manager,
j v s<j Qt Box 578, Willimantic. Conn.
Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
.Stationery and Bookstore of XV . M. Haig & Co.
Call and see lor yourself; price low as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants ami Teachers are infor
med that W.M. Haig & Co.. Dalton, can fur
nish any of the Standard School Books, now used
in this sect ion, 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 &
Walker’s.
Sloan & Walker, druggists, have just
received a large stock ul 1-ruit Cans. Go
and see them. —Adv.
Fruit Cans for the million. John W.
Bo Je has a large lot of tin Fruit Cans.
Call and get you a supply while the fruit
ishire. —H.
School time is coming children.
A- R. Cooledge, an old Dalton boy,
has been taking in the town this week,
lie has many friends here.
The wife of Aiderman Joseph Bogle
died Wednesday, after a long illness,
and was buried Thursday.
Tilton has got to be a huge lumber
market.
Rev. S. M. Merrill, formerly of this
city but now a U. S. Army Chaplain,
spent a lew days in Dalton this week.
'The framework of D. R. Loveman’s
new residence, on Thornton avenue, has
been erected.
Te project of building the Home and
Ch ittanooga railroad has been indefi
nitely abandoned.
Catoosa Superior Court is in session at
Ringgold this week. There are no very
important eases on docket.
Mr. R. P. O'Neil is preparing to build
a handsome residence on the corner of
1 hornton Avenue and Crawford street.
Sow ye an abundance of wheat, oats,
rye and barley. Now is the time for the
latter.
U e dislike newspaper apoligies; but
we have not been able the past week to
do the Argus justice.
We are requested to announce a nieet
ingofthe republicans of Whitfield coun
ty, at the court house, in Dalton, Satur
day, September 2d, next.
Lie young folks enjoyed a compli
mentary soiree at the resilience of Mrs.
1. R. Jone’s Wednes lay evening, and a
dance and sociable »t Tom D. Bards
Thursday.
1" o car loads of Daton watermelon’s
vvent to Cincinnati last week, the first
s.npinent of the kind ever made—De
joumette A Co., shippers.
< otton will be two weeks late this
't dr j S " - >a ' lUen w ‘*° * ian dle the
' "areliouseinen are antici-
pating a heavy yield.
R is b.uely rumored that the Erlinger
is at the head of the Gaines
• e and Dalton railroa(l Well , 80 .
, "e want the road.
~r i. l e ln,H ° f Loch Kan, on Coahullah
... ,’ a ,n >leß from town, was dam
hni i 'i "* ex,eilt some three or four
dollar. lly firc laa , week
\llncbL' 1 11' 1 l l ‘ V Association, at
bii-.r i ' ' lurc h ' aH t Saturday, was
thil .l Wl-- Ben F. Carter, of.
■ I'laee, addressed the schools.
Thm-u/i ' "Tck and continuing to
!,”f' I,M bM "
‘Ghly successful in its good
Mr.JohnSibullz,
a > 'F* v
hi the fruit lit
" 1 r :l - i'ia. It
! ■ ■" ure<l *
" ■ :wh 0<
" the s
1 '^ e ■
A.
.. r t . r -j
B ' w
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i.iib’i- i.tbi to k<
of we pour
toWur heart hungry readers,
||Vi- than to the back alley winds that
mE» onously waft kindred effusions to an
ginary waste basket:
BT Who koonis in and dukesder town,
9 Valks in der house, und up and down,
’ Und quicker as you could spoke,
Vill down you t lit a ten years joke?
Der drummer!
VV ho kiss der babies vot he mcedts,
Mit der nurses on der street,
Und tells der girls they’re very sweet—
Der boys they say, he’s indiscreet?
Vy, dot vos Butler!
Who vos itshust like Butler
Or der sholly Siegel sutler?
Und der all began to mutter,
Dot he vos shust too utter,
Begause it vos Fred Hertell,
Who vos der nicest little vellow,
Vot vos always laughing mellow,
Shust as Judy und Punchinello?
Und der gry from garret and zcllar,
Vos, aiut dot Ike Jobe?
Who dells about der shumping trout,
Und how he tried to get him out,
Vhen be vos wfggling al! about,
Und snapped der lilfe—be vos so stout?
Bet flve toller dot vos Phil Harrison!
Who vos it drove der circus mule,
Und vos kicked from der buggy stool,
Und landed in der muddy pool.
Vhen der weather vos icy cool?
Der girls said dot vos Tishinas!
Who comes mit parlor voue Francais,
Und bows mit every word he says,
Und tickles yon—so nize he blays—
Undgilds der shadow mit sunset rays?
Und all said dot vos Henry Bradford!
Who vos it sells der goot “wool hat,”
Mit der cunning und tit-tat;
Und yer dream not vot he’s at.
So nice vos der little rat?
Ish dot Bob Parker?
Who vos it dells der little joke,
Shust so soon as he spoke,
Und you see it vos all smoke,
Dot he try mit j ou to poke?
George Whitson vos dot man!
Who comes like der circus clown,
U nd fills up, one half der town.
So pig is he half vay all around—
Mit coffee green and coffee ground?
Dot vos Dunk McPhee!
Who sells so scheap as never before,
Because it vos tier last in store,
Und der price vos more and more?
Vhen they all begin to snore—
Dot vos Steinheimer!
Vhcll, who vos for der preacher taken,
(Um’, vot you call it in English sprachen,
Vot der chistian mit der Chinese maken’?)
A*ah; der missionary mit der tracts, shakin’?
Dot vos goot Dave Kinnard!
Is a Candidate.
Col. John H. Seale, editor of the Sun
ny South is a candidate for mayor of At
lanta, and we learn his chances of suc
cess are most favorable. He is a live,
man, full of push and energy.
Wants It.
The Cincinnati Gazette rather hints
that in case the lease of the Western
ami Atlantic Railway shall be surren
dered, the Erlanger Syindicate will make
big oilers to buy or control it.
Female College.
Dalton Female College will begin its
fail session Wednesday, Sept. 6th, with
a full corps of competent teachers in all
departments. Prospects never brighter.
For particulars as to rates, Ac., call at J.
B. Gudger’s and get cataiogne.
Rufus W. Smith.
The Gainesville and Dalton railroad
is the natural continuation of the Mem
phis & Charleston line. The next thing
in older will be a short cut from Dalton
to some point near Stephenson, Ala.
Then, truly, will the Palmetto have dip
ped its plume in the waters of the Mis
sissippi..
Win. D. Hill, who was injured by a
state road train at Morris street crossing,
mention of which was made last week,
died from his injuries Wednesday, and
was buried at Antioch church burial
ground, Thursday. He was one of the
few returning members of the old Dalton
guards, that served throughout the war
in Virginia, a man of many noble impul
ses; anil his greatest faults were to him
self-.
LETTER LIST.
Remaining iu Dalton jaist office for the week
nJing Saturday, Aug. 12th, 1882:
B—Brown H. T.—Brown B. J.
1» —Duncan Wm.
F—Fielder John.
H—Hardy A.
J—Johnson Nelly.
M—Miles Moses.
P—Pay ue Ja me».
S—Stewart Allenoy.—Scott Janies.
XV—Williams R. F.
When calling for the above letters please Say
‘ advertised.” J. (J. Kiley, r. m
The Shops.
The citizens along the line of the Cin
cinnati and Georgia railroad are moving
to secure the location of the shops of
that road. Macon has made Offers, and
so has Rome and Dalton and Chatta
nooga. So far Atlanta has taken no
steps in this matter. We think that
something should be done in Atlanta at
once. We have information that leads
uh to believe that the shops will be loca
ted at an early day, and if it is the de
sire of our people to secure them, they
ought to move at once. 1 hat it would
greatly benefit Atlanta to have these
shops no one will deny. It will bring
into the city a large number of skilled
mechanics who will need homies and
provisions, and will be the means of
giving employment to many who now
need it. We suggests that our busi
ness men take this matter in hand at
once and confer with the proper authori
ties, so as to have claims of Atlanta
properly presented ami appreciated. —
nJtlauta Constitution,
ALTON ENTERPRISES.
HWBoilers and a Full Run—Strong Bule and
High Heads—Everything Lovely and the
Commercial Goose Swinging to a Dizzy
Limb.
A BIG PILE OF HANDLES.
The Dalton axe handle factory is be
ing pushed to its very utmost, not, as
has been published, because it cannot
meet the demands of trade, but because
Col. Johnson has full confidence in his
ability to sell every .stick of timber dur
ing the business season, and as a saga
cious business man, is making hay while
the sun shines. Last season he could
not fill his orders, but this fall he starts
into the opening market with about
7,ooodozen handles, cased and ready for
shipping, and from the finest timber
that this section grows. The machinery
has been thoroughly over-hauled and
placed by expert workmen, and, as the
colonel informs us, will be worked right
along through the winter for all that
there is in it.
HUB AND SPOKE.
Hardwick Bros., have got up the build
ing for the hub and spoke factory, and
are placing the machinery this week.
They are now buying and packing tim
ber for the winters work.
THE FLOUTING MILL.
Messrs. Barrett, Denton & Lynn, have
got their boilers red hot for the feast
which a golden harvest has spread be
fore them, and will retain the magnificent
trade, which the superiority ami excel
lence of their flour has given them
throughout Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and South Carolina.
THE FURNITURE FACTORY.
The Cherokee manufacturing com
pany, whose turned timbers are the rest
ing props for tired humanity, and bea i
ty’s ornamentation of cozy cottages,
from the Rio Grande to the Alleghanies
is whipping along with the whiz of a
lightning buz-saw. Under the energetic
management of Messrs. Bukofzer, Rus
sell & Babcock, their trade is reaching
out in all directions.
THE PLANING MILL.
Messrs. Farrar & Nunnally report the
dressed lumber business as lively as they
could wish, and they are pushing the
belts to every wheel to meet demands.
THE DALTON COMPRESS.
With an open field and fair count with
all the railroads, every pulley to its
place, a set of trained hands, and plenty
of water, Butler Woodward expects to
double the cotton compressing of last
season.
GINNING AND GRINDING.
Messrs. Black, Tibbs & Miller are
viewing the crops with an eager eye,
and expect to put on every pound of
steam fora heavy season’s business both
in ginning and milling.
Chester’s steam gin.
Is also getting ready for the grand
rush, and is being arranged for a heavy
pressure of business.
the ideal cqunty mill.
Four miles north west from Dalton is
one of the best equipped custom water
mills in this section, and run by M.
Hassler, who contains more energy to
the square inch than can be pushed out
of a two-horse power steam chest.
The good crops are a smiling omen for
him, for he gathers custom from far and
near.
other business.
Our saw mill men are all making
money and finding demand lor their
lumber; all of the smaller shops, car
penters and workmen are full of work,
and our merchants are checking up a
big stock of goods for the fall trade.
The drummers wear smiling faces, and
nobody is grumbling. Happy Dalton
on a big boom.
Dalton Produce Market of this Week.
The prices quoted are from wagons,
by shipping merchants. Fresh eggsand
choice butter, with special engagements,
command a slight advance.
Apples, green, for shipping, wanted
at 25 cents.
Cabbage, new, not much demand; too
early for shipment; slow sale, cent a
pound, trimmed.
Eggs, ; firm and in good demand.
Butter, common, 12 to 15; good to
choice, 15 to 20, with steady demand.
Chickens, 10 to 12J£ for small and me
dium ; larger sizes, 12 to 15; 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 -65.
Oats, 30 to 35; good demand at prices
Peaches, tor shipping, 30 to 35 per
bushel; fancy, 40 to 45, taken from trees
by buver.
Corn, $1 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.
Irish Rotates, 45 to 50 per bushel;
market firm.
Water-melons, in demand at about
cent per pound; but present prices will
not be maintained.
Wheat, declining, 85 to 90, for best
red; 90 to 1.00 for white.
Onions; ileW, 60 to 65; good demand.
Dried blackberries, 5 c. per pound.
Dried Peaches; new, sun-dried, un
pealed, per pound, 3to 4c; peeled, Bto 9
Dried Apples, new, quars. and halves
peeled by hantl; to 3; same cut in
rings by parer and corer, 4 to 6 cts. per
pound.
Rye, fl ; Barley; fl; in demand.
Dr. Felton will speak
at Spring Place next
Tuesday, at 1 o’clock. ,
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully Condensed, Cllp’d and Credited
Gilmer county has fifty schools.
New crop sweet potatoes are selling in
I erry at3o cents per bushel.
Twenty saloons furnish the ardent
fluid to the thirsty Roman.
The Public Library of Rome has now
between 2,500 mi l 3,000 books, exclu
sive of government reports.
The Montezuma Weekly says the cot
ton in that section is alive with worms
ami caterpillars.
A convention of the cotton seed oil
manufacturers of the south will be held
m Macon on the 22d inst.
The corn crop of Georgia this year will
average from thirty to forty bushels per
acre, so said.
The next meeting of the State Horti
cultural Society will be held in Barners
ville in August, 1883.
The prohibition law prevails in forty
two counties in the State of Georgia.
Senator Brown arrived in Atlanta on
Thursday, and next week he will depart
in his special car for a six weeks’ trip in
Mexico.
Governor Colquitt has issued a proc
lamation naming Thursday, the 31st of
August as a day of thanksgiving
throughout the State.
Andrew J. Thomas was sentenced
to be hung, at Bartow superior court
last week, on September 29th, for the
killing of John Alfred sometime last
year.
The Tax Receiver’s report shows that
the tax payers have given in $30,000
more property this year than last. The
number of Polls have increased about
80 over last year.—Catoosa Courier.
Eighty-four persons have been receiv
ed into the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Dawson within the past three weeks,
the result of a religious revival in that
community.
Miss Annie Muse, one of the most ac
complished young ladies of Atlanta, will
leave this fall for China, where she goes
as a missionary. She goes under the
care of the North Georgia Conference.
Major Morgan, of Rome, Ga., has
been adjudged insane by a commission
and Mr. Joe McKee, his son-in-law, has
been appointed his guardian.
Eighteen prisoners are confined in
Bibb county jail—two charged with
murder, two for arson, one for violating
the revenue liquor laws, eight for felo
nies, five for misdemeanors.
Tiie temperance movement is taking
a strong hold in Floyd county, and the
Romans especially are being educated
to the importance of the subject in its re
lation to politics and social life. A large
temperance meeting was held at the
Opera House at Rome on Friday last.
The chain-gang of Floyd comity was
reinforced on Thursday last by the ad
dition of eighteen recruits, who will
serve for twelve months. The gang no w
numbers fifty-four in all, an 1 are engag
ed one mile from Rome constructing a
macadamized road from Rome to Sum
merville.
D. O. Green and Mann, who were con
cerned in the killing of a rebellions con
vict, some time ago, at the Marietta and
North,Georgia convict camp, have sur
rendered to the sheriff of Pickens coun
ty, and have been placed on bonds oi
S3OO each.
Bullock Banner announces that Bul
loch county is in a more prosperous con
dition at present than it has been for
many years, and the causes are very ob
vious. First, I lie whisky traffic is done
away with, and second, the people are
making no big debts.
From tlm Marietta Journal we learn
that <>f the thirty negroes arrested at
the railroad tunnel in Paulding county
for riot, during which Hicks was killed,
four were found guilty of murder and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life;
one was convicted of assault witli in
tent to murder and sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years; seventeen
were sentenced twelve months each for
riot, am) six were discharged by the
court ami solicitor.
Murray county makes the following
showing, according to recent returns
from the tax digest: There are 1,492
polls, of which 1,297 are white and IQS
colored, an increase of 20 whites ami a
decrease of 61 colored as compared with
last year ; 222,546 acres of land lire re
turned, valued at $757,462: $18,599 of
merchandise : $14,051 of town property.
'Die aggregate oi ail property given in is I
$1,196,372, $43,970 more than last year.
The decrease in the colored polls is due
to the fact that quite a number of ne
groes have left the county.
Col. William M. Wadley, president
of the Georgia Central railroad, drop
ped dead in the streets of Saratoga on
the 10th inst. Col. Wadley was one of
the foremost railroad men of the south,
and in his deatli Georgia loses one of her
most valuable citizens, and the railroad
circles a sagacious and wise counselor.
He was possessed of a master mind and
of administrative and executive abilities
of a liigh order.'
An Augusta exchange says: “The
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Company will require one thousand ad
ditional cars this fail to meet the de
mand for coal from the Knoxville mines.
The opening of the Carolinas to the sys
tem requires it to furnish the* coal used
along six hundred miles of road.”
Grand Midsummer Closing Out Sale—
l,i.o'l Piauos and Organs at Rock Bot
tom Cash Hates, ou Easy Terms.
Buy now, and pay when cotton comes
in. A small cash payment, ami balance
November Ist. 1,000 standard Instru
ments, Horn best makers only. All
styles and prices. No stencil instru
ments. Makers’ mimes on aii.
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFERS,
PIANOS, $25 cash ami balance Novem
ber Ist, 1882.
ORGANS, 510 cash and balance Novem
ber Ist, 1882.
Lowest Cash Rates ami no interest.
Can’t buy cheaper next fail witii cash in
band. Closing out to reduce stock and
keep working torce employed through
summer.
Special MIDSUMMER OFFERS Lu
Installment buyers. Send tor Cata
logues, Price Lists ami Circulars giving
lull information. Address Lmideii A
Bates’ Soiriliern Muisic House Savannah,
Ga. The Great Wholesale Piano and
Organ Depot oi the South.
A pure strengthening tonic .^ree * r^",
whiskev am! alcohol, cures <lyspefi.ua,
khnilsr hsemses. H
equalled. Urowu’s Iruu biUsis.
DR. FELTON’S AFPOINTMENTB.
Dr. W. H. Felton, independent candi
date for congress from the seventh con
gressional district, will address’ tire peo
ple on political questions at tire follow
ing places and times:
Spring PJace, Mufray cohrrty,' Tues
day, August'22nd.
Marietta, CoMiCorfnty, Saturday, Au
gust 26th. LaFayette, Walker county,
Tuesday, August 29th.
Calhoun, Gordon county, Thursday,
Aug. 31st.
Buchanan, Harralsou county, Mon
day, September 18th.
Crawford High School.
The fall term begins Monday, August
21st. Rates of tuition and terms of ad
mission remain unchanged. Patrons
will receive the benefitof the public fund.
W. M. Dyer, Principal.
A Christian Hero.
An illustration of Christian heroism
took place last Wednesday evening near
Newport, Charles county Maryland. A
colored man, Louis Mathews, a victim
of small-pox, lay dead in a cabin. In
the room with the dead man were his
wife and two small children suffering
with the same disease. Os course every
one avoided the cabin, fearing the con
tagion. A gentleman of the neighbor
hood, .Mr. Julian Norris, had a grave
dug about two hundred yards from the
house and a coffin was placed near it.
Rev. J. A. Cunnance, pastar of St. Ma
ry’s Catholic church at Newp’ort who
has been visiting the stricken family,
ministering to their temporal and spir
tual wants, seeing the utter loneliness of
the family, at once took it upon himself
to bury the dead. Unaided, he took tire
coffin to the cabin, placed therein the
loathsome corpse, and, mustering extra
ordinary strength, transferred the cof
fined corpse to a wheelbarrow, conveyed
it to the grave and buried it, performing
ail the labor alone. Thus he who had
been a priest and physician to the sick
man became also undertaker and sex
ton. There are heroes who never drew
a sword.
CASH
FOIRy
Chickens, Eggs, Butter,
oisrioisrs,
IRISH POTATOS.
For which we will pav highest market price,
iu eash, at our store.
OATIS&Bro.,
Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga.
HOME
FRUIT TREES
T.TOR SALE, BY S. XV, BACHMAN,
12 TILTON, GA.
3 ,000 Grafted Apple Trees, two years old next
Fall, and first class in every respect.
Shockley, Jackson, Stevenson’s XX'intcr. XVinesap
Mange, Limliertwig, Goss, Buckinham, Bell
flower, Horse, Early Harvest, Red June.
10 cents Each, or s9per Hundred.
Alsoa small lot o( three year old budded Peach
Trees, 10 cents each.
Also, Scuppernong Grape Vines, XVild Goose
Plums, 25 cents each, or 5 forsl.
Standard Bartlett Pears trees, 40 cents each,
or three for |l. tsep 23
Summer and Winter Resort.
NATIONALHOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
J.Q. A. LEWIS * SON, PROPRIETORS
The National is the recognized Headquarters
for all Railroad Men and Commercial Travelers.
DALTON is the most important town on the
XV . A A. K. R- and is a place of some note as a
Sininiier and Winter Resort. Catoosa Springs,
the Saratoga of the South, are distant by rail only
lt> miles, and Cohnttah Springs whicli possess re
markable curative qualities, are reached by a
regular hack line. There are six mail trains
daily. Two Colleges, male and female, are lo
cated here; also Churches of every denomina
tion . Population ab out 3,000.
EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD.
Important Change of Schedule—June 25, 1882.
[Selina Division.]
NOltTIl. SOUTH.
Mail, Accoui’n, Mail, Accoin’n,
Lv 8:30 am. 5:35 t'M Selma Ar 0:15 pm 10:00 am
“9:45 10:10 Calera, Lv 6:02 4:45
“ 4:I6PM 7:45 AM Koine, '11:32 AM 7:3OPM
“ 6:15 lv:5o Dalton, "9:46 4:25
•• 8:13 1 ::;5 PMClevelud “ 7:00 2:20
** 11:35 5:00 Knoxville “ 3:30 10:52 AM
“ 1:01 am 6:40 Morrist'n “ 1:45 9:02
Ar 4:15 10:56 Bristol, 10:20pm 5:00
[Alabama Central Division.]
WESTWARD. EASTWAKD.
Lve 4:20 pm Seluia Xr 11:00 ain
•• 5:45pm .Uniontown. Lve 9:42am
“ 7;oo pm .Demopolis “ 8:50 ain
“ B:4spm Y’ork “ 7:15 am
“ 9:20 pin Lauderdale... “ 6:4oam
Ar lo:oopin Meridian “ 5:35 ain
Mailtrain north connects at Calera with 1.. A
N. for ail Western cities and with Rome Railroad
at Rome for Atlanta, and at Halton with XV. A A.
forChattanooga and (Hunts north; at Bristol with
N. A VV. tor all eastern cities.
Accommodation tram leaves Selma ats:3spm,
connecting will) L. A N. at Calera, for all west
ern cities. At Cleveland and Briston tor Tenn,
and Va. summer resorts; Norristown for Warm
Springs and other resorts in N. C. By this train
Tennessee resorts are reached iu da\ light, und
through connections for Norfolk ana Old Point
Comfort. Both trains south connect at Calera
witii fast trains lor Montgomery.
■Mail train souili connects at Calera with L. A
N. lor Montgomery, and Meridian with M. A O.
and V. A M. R. Rd’s, for Mobile, New Orleans
ami Vicksburg.
Parlor Reclining Chairs on all night trains,
JNO. M. BRIDGE", Div. Sup't.
RAY KNIGHT. A. G. P, Ag’t.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Atlanta, Ga.. Mav 13th, 1881.
C COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY 16TII.THE
j following passenger schedule:
No. 1 No. 8,
Daily. Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2:56 pm 8110 am
Arrive at Dalton 6:25 pm 9:26 «m 1
“ Chattanooga 8:05 pm lOtMam I
No. 2 No. 4 |
Daily Daily.
Leave Chattanooga 2155 pm 7:05 atn j
Arrive al Dalton 4:17 p m 8:37 a m
“ Atlanta ...B:l6pm 12:46 pm
DlyexptSun Dlyexptsat.
Leave Atlanta 8:00ain
Arrive at Dalton 12:00 m
Chattanooga D»8 p ■
Kcave Chattanooga J,’, 1
Arrive Mt Dalton 3 _: 52 am ,
No I cm- „
ciiiniai 1<"l w WSebOigton
ova l ram,. Agt.
WATERM E L ONS
WANTED!
Cbtfre to gee us for engagements next
week.
WE FAY OASII
FOR GRItEN
Peaches and Applet
Sweet and Iri&h Potato a
And all kinds DriedFriiiX
DeJOtTRNETTE & CO.
Summer
Complaints
At this season, various diseases of the'
bowels are prevalent, and many r Ort
lost through lack of knowledge of n safj
and sure remedy. Perry Davis’ P in
Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhn-a, i
entery,Cholera,Cholera Morbus. Sunnucr
Complaint, etc., and is perfect!j
Read the following:
_ BATNBHinoK. N. Y„ ■’’ffre’.'2". 1«1
I*krby Davis' Pain Kjlt.icu kci nf>.tr<x
i.utani r.he/for cramr and pntn i>; Uic *tnn ...h.
„ JOSE’.-H BvIIDJTT.
Nicholvillk, N. Y .Feb. 3, IMI.
ape wry btst medicine I know oi lor dysentery,
Cnolera morbus, and cramps in the stomach, llaio
used it for it is mire cure every time. _
Jvi.IUH XV. fr* u
_. MbiNGONA, lowa, March 12. PM.
I have used rqur Pain Killeb in wvere ca o of
cramp, coc.aiKl cholera morbus.und it gave aimer*
instant relief. L. E. Caldwfi.l.
CABWEsvira•«, GA.,Fob. 28.1«1.
!■ or twenty years I have used you"r Pain Killeia
In my family. Have used it many times for bowe?
complaints, and it always curee. Would not feel sale
without a bottle in U» honse. J. B. Ivin.
_ Saco, Me., J; u. IssX
Have used Pekry Davis’ Pain Ki i.i.eii for twelvW
years. It is mfe. sure, and reliabfe. No mother
should allow it to be out ot the f amil v.
h. L Nates.
~ , Oneida, N. Y., I’eb. 19, Ibil.
XXo began uetng it over thirty years ago, and It
always gives immediate relief. Wonld hardly dare
to go to bed without a bottlo in the house.
W. O. Snv.nnY.
Gonwa YBOBO, 8 C., F> b. 22,1881.
Nearly every family in this section l.cei * a bottlo’
in the house. Dn. E. Mouton,
U. 8. Consulate,
OnEFKi.n, Rhenish Prussia. Feb. B.IBH.
I have known Perry Davis’ Pain Kh.li n almost
from the day it was introduced, and ultti years ci
observation and use I regard its presence in uiy
household ae an indiepeneahle necessity.
I. 8. Potter, U. H. Consul
Bubton-on-Th i :n r, Eng.
I had been several days suffering severely from'
dlarrhma, accompanied with intense pair., when I
tried your Pain KiLLßß,aud found almost instant
relief. H. J. Noone.
21 Montagitt. St.,London, Eng.
During a residence of twenty-tlimeyeaniip lu<lia«
I have given it in many caaee of dherrha a, d>
tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail togiw
relief. U. Claiuogk.
No family can safely be without this
Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and SI.OO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, K. I.
, —.... . , , ■— _»
R. E. PARKER,
—WITH
Atkins,
McKeldiii
& Co*,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
and'
STRAW GOODS,
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 3J
]sop24 ly J
D. W. HUMPHREYS,
A-ttorney-iit-LaAV,
DALTON. GA.
L. J. GARTRELD,'
A-ttoritey-wt-lait w;
No; 3Jf Whitehall Street,'
ATLANTA, GA.
Will practice in the C. S. circuit ami District
Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme and Niipe-'
rior courts of tire State, sop!7 ly
McCAMY & WALKER,
At I<>i-«*yis-Mt-Lnw,
DALTON, GA,'
Office: Cornerof King and Pentzsts. PraeticJ
in the various Courts of the State. je!B 6m.
DR. J. C. BIVINGS,
Physician and
DALTON, GA.
Office on Crawford street, jelß ly
iexryrZ f.wrig-ht
XVill attend as Consulting
Plt.VMieiaii or
In important cases in the counties of Whitfield,
Gordon, (iiliner, Cutoosa. Murray. Bartow ami
Walker. Charges moderate. Office at the Par-'
lor Drug Store of Dr. R. F. Wright, Dalton, Ga;
DR J. P. FANN,
ESID ISN'T DENTIST,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
Patkoname Respectfully Solicited. 1
a. D. hciiitiytz; TO.
DE4LEKS IM
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Eic.,
Hamilton St., DALTON, GA.
fjelH ttj
JESSE HOLLAND,
Livery and Sale
DALTON, GA.
Gcmhl Ktouk ami comfortable fcoiivetam-PH, oh
most reaaomtble terma.
r n rr •” nooßßw
fr® H* s” IH’NI a UN IV KRSITT
I I 3 tela Atlanta, tin.
For Illustrated Circular. A live actual Buai
. imss School. Jiftaliliehed tu-enty yean. ,
lIEA.D HOESiiE,
i Immediately Opposite Union I'.is.oenger Dejmti
I ( H ITTANOOtfAI TENN.
| JNO. READ A SON, PROI’KIETORS,
HEAIM/UAKTEIW
' FdroiißiriC*.«en. R.dlroml vfen.
Terms, * ,M ’ r IZ *
Ae-ordins tn ’■
Us nd ..it
H f‘ttu
iul* *> r ,ul
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