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M A. UKLSt li, IC.IHwr •*««! I’rwpilrtor. ■’i'.! 1 . . - SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1882. FOR BOVKKNOR. Mon. Lucius J. Gartrell, or FVLTOH COCHTY. Aw Iwdrpowdent I >cwiorratic tamlldate The prohibitionaliata are “cornin’ thro’ the ryel” Thp idea of Gen. Gordon succeeding ex-Senator Hill has been broached. There’s no gum in it. Tmkrf. appears to lie a time ahead when the question of the campaign will l>e—whiskey or no whiskey. There ia no <lem<M-racy. no freedom, and no manhood in voting against one’s will and judgment, at the dictation of others. It is said that Jmi (Temants will try a hide and seek canvass with Ik. Felton. He will find tail trading a game Unit two can play nt. JtTHT at this lime Dalton people feel like they were on the eve of an old sash ioned fourth of July picnic. Dalton is arranging to unfold her bunting. Thb Atlanta Constitution affects Do believe that Stephens lias no serious op position. The sweet delusion will m>- ravel itself before the early frost. Wk emphatically believe that Dr. Fel ton has made more friends, since the loss of his services have Irnen felt, than ever before. His friends will not be found sleeping again. Bkfokf. the campaign is over Dalton people will enjoy the rarity of two large conventions of free will democracy. Spontaneous and enthusiastic.. They will assemble to hear two of Georgia’s ablest son's speak We refer to Felton and Gartrell. Here ih another rustic humour for the Cleinant'R campaign. When one of the delegatew was offered a roasting ear by a polite hotel waiter it in said he sailed ior fodder, in the guffaw of a epaniah jaekaHH, remarking that he never ate corn without fodder. Tua Bartow democrats have two sena torial nominees, though the laal conven tinn is naid not. to have had a Baker’s dozen within its hold. Alex Stephens was right when he protested against the resolution which would endorse just auch folly as this Bartow squabble. The fact th at all independents do not hold together in all their political pref erences seems to puzzle t .e bourbons. The independents recognize the right of every man to suit himself in politics. When they become a close corporation they are as likely to do bad as the fraz zled end of disgruntled democracy. There is much ado over the simplicity of the Dalton congressional convention, and the failure of the chairman to hang his slouch hat on the door knob, as an evidence of its untutored make up. Our observation leads us to an impression dfiat 8h» wool hurt boys are about as civil as the lawyers. What’s the use mak ing so much fuss about a little old hat . M ashachcsf.ttk has aboUahcd the tax on mortages. Instead of taxing millions worth of property twice by or noF** ’mrrtgaged property and will o mortgage, property alone is seems 'his has reduced the sate of in before lo, e gt a te by 1 per real , al of Siberia v be - U ln V ° B "“ b '“ “ hauling. A over the Uri , miscuous ma’ bcc ” m "” v government niaining in 4,u people probably never them, am! sed as when congress per about the () at is known as the back sal ""id, in |( w> | more defemet of en/-#man than any other one tress pass io the history of our country. The last Georgia convention left, most of tilicm at home. The pcophr will settle trtie athrw. Tira Dnl»li« tkarctbe reports great apa «hy,or “wide-spread l complacency,” as yon please r concerni«g Stephens m its aectM>». It says: Although we sbwlb support Mr. Sh’- pheas, as we have staH-d- before, it hi only Is-rnnee he in tb** tniwiwe of the party. We say, however, that a demo crat who did not pgrticifMkte m* the nom ination and votes for GartreU, is a bet ter demo, rat than we are. (MitreO will get a good vote in the state, and Mr. Ste phens’ majority over him will not be very complimentary. The organised democrats of Ogleth rw|»e county permitted 457 negroes to vote »» their congressional primary. Do they pretend that thorn* negroes were ‘‘organiseddemocrats”? Can they lie relied upon, to support the principles of the party in all emergencies? Or, were they used as tools with which to defeat the friends of Col. Black? Thia Oglethorpe coalition is one that will Ixuir much explanation.—Atlanta Herald. Within a week one English syndicate has purchased an interest in three quar ters of a million acres of Dakota land, and another English syndicate bought a • tract ofjos,(XX> acres in the Northwest. Thme English sttruiinfgly a ant the whole 4 world, but have doubtless concluded that they cannot acquire lands in thia ' country by rntxies more common to j them, and will have to purchase it. WHAT Oi;it .H 1> HON; KNOW. 11'0 Jud.«o|i t' l< -111.11 11 -1 .-..tod iig:<i. ? ; “liie hill to reduce interii.ll revenue taxation,” because lie had ini reduced a bill to wipe out the whole system at one blow. Our Jud dont know that half a loaf is lietter than no bread. He dont know that all the wise heads in congress hold, and ever have held, that such sweeping changes as his bill proposed would produce a shock to the business of the county and the finances of the government which ought always to be carefully avoided. He don’t know that such changes ought U> lie gradual as in sisted on by the committee, who report ed the bill which lie voted against, and to whotn his bill, under the rules, would be referred, lie did not know that his bill would lie pigeon-holed by that com mittee. as unworthy of their notice, ami would never be beard of in congress again. If he imagined that his bill would ever get back from the committee to the house, then he don’t know the modus of legislation nor the rules of the house. He dont know that it is mnch more important to the dealers in and purchasers of liquor, cigars, tobacco, Isink checks, niediriims, mutches, etc., ®le. r to have their taxes reduced 50 per cent, than for him tol.-e paying “Big In dian’’ in congress by introducing bills to Im* pigeon holed in committee and ney er heard of again. The tax payers want relief, and that in a practical form. PUBLIC SENTIMENT. RvcklcMly ExpH 'iHcd by Various Ol> *rv<>rs of these. Nanifhtv Times. So we say without fear of lrt‘ing<lriven out of the Democratic line. Gun. L. J. Gartrell is a soinwl Democrat, a noble Christian gentlenmn. Cherokee Ad vance. A great many people hereabouts pre fer Gartrell to Stephens. They claim that the former would Ire a better friend to the constituency that elected him.— Montezuma Weekly. The opposition to Mr. Stephens in the Ktale is strong and a powerful army will be nmrslmlled agwiirsl Immi-. Abolish ing the two-tbirds rule in l tim conven tion will make the race anything but easy for hii». —KeidsvUle (Ga > Enter prise. The Hamersville • iaz.ette is an otil-spo ken prohibition paper, and so in fact are alsmt two-thirds of the other papers. This is an issue that every man, woman and elriMi m the stalo is personally in (crested in, and as (Ids is a kind of “off year” in politics, (here is no lietter Limo for (them to vote on mid decide this question.—Griffin Kun. Mr. Speer's speech at Gai aesville. the other day, was a ringing defiance. The young (’ongressman from (lie Ninth is no temporising in<M>d. He feels that Im has been wawbsdy traduced and perse cute.l. He now goes to the people on the merits of Ins merits of his case ami asks for n verdict. lie will win.—Post A p|H>al. We beard a prominent young politi cian in this end of the. State who is not. a Gartrell man, say the other day that if the General should be elected Governor he would feel muchly like taking Iris old blunderbuss and fifty cartridges to a densely wooded glen, deep down behind a mountain peak not far distant, an.) there a picnic salute of fifty guns all by himself. He says he don’t like “erow.” —Dalton Citisen. We have received a communication from an esttriw-d friend who resides in Whitfield county, caFlmg our attention to some artirles recently published in the North Georgia Citizen, and beseech ing us to “go for" Whitman. We most, respectfully, but firmly decline to do ho, and tell <>ur friend, in the language of General Toombs, that he must skin Iris own skunk, for we will he d-d if we are going to h int any such game.—At lantic Critic. The announcement of Gen. L.l G*r trell as an independent. candidate for governor of Georgia, appears in another column. Whije we cannot supsort Gen. Gartrell as an independent candidate for governor, we are free to admit that he is in every way capalieof filling. tire office of chief executive. He is a man of most excellent intellectual attain ments twwl a lawyer of fine ability. If elected flw interests of the people and the state would not suffer in his hands. —Spring Place Tinies. General Lucius ,1. Gartrell has Is-en. enduised by the republicans of Georgia with great unanimity. TN- Midications at present point to UiseUaetion next Oc tober by a good majority, This is great ly tol-e -desired, lieeause, it lor no other reason, he will serve his time out, and not turn the gul»ernatorialchair over to some one else as Mr. Stephens will lie sure to if ejected. Mr. Stephens is seeking senatorial boners, and proposes to use tile governor's chair to roll into the Senate. Gen. Gartrell's long years of experience in public life fits him emi nently to make an able and successful governor of the State, and we hope to see him elected.—Georgia Baptist. The Houston Journal has discovered a semi barbai ions county way out in j western Texas where slander, abuse and mean whiskey are used to carry elee j tions. The Jonmal, if it will invest!- i I gate, will find that it takes tlud kind of ' ' political methods hr make eouutv I semi-barbarioiis, that there in a. good j deal of political darkness scattered I around in Georgia.— Griffin Nun. VI 1.l »M, f HE BOSSES. ■ n I'.arst i, hi I,- Editor IVritrs ( p Xcw 1 >■>■■: ruies for Young Democrats—True liidcpeiKlentlsm Deflned. Hon. St. Clair Abrams, formerly of this city, where he was successfully the editor of the Atlanta Herald and the “News,” is now a resident of Florida, and was this year prominently endorsed by his many friends for the democratic nomination for Congress from the Sec ond district. For eight years he has done gallant service for the parly in that Stale, more recently as chairman of the district congressional executive commit tee. He has, however, incurred the dis pleasure of ex-Governor Drew and a crowd of his hirelings, and these made a most unfair and dispisable warfare on Abrams, in which lying, traduction, c barges of carpet-ha ggery” and like re sorts were employed to defeat him. Abrams comes to the front acknowledg ing his defeatand promising the hearty support of General Finley, the nominee. But, in doing this, he takes occasion to address “an open letter” “to If. B. McCallum, editor of the Jack sonville Union, the organ of George F. Drew, of Ellaville.” In that letter we find the following extract, which con- | tains much sound doctrine and language I which will fit the spirit of five limes in many localities in Hie .South outside of Florida: A young man myself, I represented that younger element of the democratic party which hasgrown tired of the lea dership <»f snch men ns you. We saw bow, for sixteen years yon had misruled and mismanaged the politics of the South. Every victory we had wort for you, had been by your mismanagement, converted inUr worse than defeat. You had cemented Hie North against us; you had trilled with our material interests; you had left us, although the most pow erful section of the Union, impotent and powerless in the councils of tire nation after sixteen years of profound- |>eace. It was not me that you struck at s > much as that young South that cares nothing for the ji-asl and looks only to the future. Believe me, there is no fallacy so pro found on your part as the belief that by securing my deieat you have crushed that element whom 1 rcprese»t. You may triumph today, but I tell you your success will not cheek Ihe movement that has determined to sweep you and your ringoulof political existence. Not even an alliance between such men as Geo. F. Drew and such bourbons as you can stem the torrent of public feeling. The worst yon can accomplish is the disruption of the democratic parly. One by one you are driving men out of its ranks whose fortunes, whose lives, w hose talents have been devoted to de mocracy. FVTVRE OF YOCNM DEMOCIiATS. Nothing can be m-ore pitiable than the position into which men like you force thousands of the flower of the Smith. Early education, inherited prejudices and years of wrong prevent, our becom ing republicans, and to become like Ma lione, <>t Virginia, merely the represen tative of the spoils system, is as repug nant to our feelings. What then is left, to ns? Either to submit tamely to your bossism and dictation, or to sink into obscurity as the only refuge 9 Nolthere is another and more manly course. It is to stand light, in the ranks of (lie party and defy you ami break you down. If there isany future lor democracy it is in the hundreds of thousands of young men of the Smith whom yo'ir tactics conspire to suppress. The circles have been made. With you there is nothing but restrospectimi. In a few years, you will ha ve passed away and we will re main to suffer all the injury your mis management , your intolerance,your nar row nriudness, in short your bourbon ism has brought down upon us. 1 rep resent a principle and sentiment, which seeks to ignore the past, to live only for the lutnre. Put me out of the way and another will take my place. The ripple that I could start, this year some other and better man will lash into a storm t wo years hence that will so utterly engulf you as to leave not a shadow of the blighting rule which has made the dem ocratic party of this district, a “close corporation,’’ managed in the interest of the few, for the benefit of the few. IjHt OitrStnl** g«» and do Likewise, The people of lowa voted, last Tu »s --day, on the following constrtutiontionai amendment. Sec. 26. No person shall manufacture for the sale, sell, or keep lor ante as a beverage, any intoxicating liquors what ever, including ale, w ine ami beer. The General Assembly shall by law, pre scribe regulations for the enforcement ol the provisions herewith contained, and shall thereby provide suitable pe nalties for violation of the provisions thereof I ll's amendment was adopted by a sweeping majority of from 50,000 to 75,- (W, ami as the rural districts —the homes of the State—come in, the volume of the majority is swelled. The farm ers <>t that State and all other States are sound on this question, and to them the good people ol the towns do and must look tor deliverance from the liquor bon dage. Governor Sherman of lowa will, if. is stated, calf the legislature together at mice to enact penalties and laws for the execution ol the new amendment. lowa has dune her duty nobly, grand iy, and now has a proud record. The result in that wonderful force and impe tus to the cause of prohibition. The el feet ol this election will be tremendous, and cause the liquor-power to tremble at its fate. Ih« fi ieiidsof religion and mo rality have reason to rejoice over this lowa victory. They will now realize how possible it is to overthrow the mon ster Alcohol in eve y community. . The good people of lowa threw their com bined em-tgies into this struggle; wo man prayed and wrought, the preachers preached temperance from then pulpits, and now we behold the grand aehiev ment. The dispatches tell us the vic tory is largely due to the splendid efforts of the women of lowa who toiled for their homes and their bovs. If tin* wo men of Georgia will put forth their ene gies as did their lowa sisters, they too can reap the same rich reward.—Soul.i ern Templar. I 1 Overworked men ami women, person* | of sedentary habits, and others whost j system needs recuperation, nerves ton j ed, and muscles strengthened, should use Brown's Iron Bitters. I It is calculated that the splendid grain crops of the South will save Uris section hitherto diverted North ward. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health r- impo-riblr. If elite! CU UiC Sy-blclll the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. Thc«: am| le facts arc well known, and toe hi.-best medical auth riti . nip <• that but iron will restore tlic blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, an! are otherwise injurious. Bk< >wn’s Ikon Urn F.RS will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it. and thus drive disease iretn any |> ft of the system, and it will not blacken the t< ■ th, cause head ache or coiii.tipalioii, and is posi tively not injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. Eutaw Su, Mt nor.-, AM. Feb. 12, i?A>. —T’p«»n (lie r* on i.’dcii 11- ti»» *4 a fru nd I Bhqw'. • IllOfT I’tiTEK.; as a tonic until MoMtive f»»r my d.-u/.IH whom I was thoroughly convinced w.d wasting away with ( »nsnmjtitn. ilavim' lost three daughters hy the terrtble disease, nnder the care of eminent physician •, I *.is loth to believe th.it anything c«mld ;.rr*>t the progress of the disrnse, but, t» i’T* it surpi iso, before my daugh t r had t.ikcn t»nc i* Hile of Brown’s Ikon Bitters, she began to mend and now i-. cptitc restored'to formt.r health. A fifth daughter began to >how signs of Consumption, on*! whens the physician was consii’.n 4 he (prickly said “ To.rics v ere r oniFc'l. ” an t wlw.n iufonra I 11..-t (he elder si r v-. > taking Pritow: ’ . fu-,N IhiTici’A, it >ponded “that a good tonic, take it.” Al/OKAM PHELI’S. ly cures I>ys|M |>sit\ Indigestion and Weakness, and icn<hjrs the greatet relief and !>•ihiM to rsons suffering front such \castin£ diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. NOTICE. II Fill In-sold on September 20fh. 1R C 2. at the W ruKidenee of the late W. \\ . Cookse . dec.’d the following property, viz; IrnrSes, mule cows, Htieep. rm’ll mill, fhr jsher, cotton gin aid prc.S'>, mower .’tii‘l ream r, wlunU drill, harrow, s ill and stands. Lovers of good miik and buth r will do well to lie lan I I bat day..us I here wi II Im* some line c.owh sol*! o the Ih ahmab atoc.k st »ck, also, Home fine h■fe s. Terms on dnv of sale. J \ N E COOKSEY. Dalton, Ga Aug. 15th, 1162. CAINSVILLE AND DALTON Short Cut Railroad. COPY, AKTICLi'nS Ol*’ ASSOCIATION. Statk of Georgia, Dawson county. Be it known: That the following Articles of Association are made. and signed on this the twenty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred an t eighty-two. by Robert F Williams and Jacob I’. Imboden, re Hiding m the county of Lumpkin, in said state, and John L. Summerour, residing in said county of Dawson: ARTICLE I, The said Robert F. Williams. Jacob P Imbo den and Jolni L. Summerour do hereby form a company. forth? purpose of constructing, main taming and operating a Railroad, for public use in the conveyance of persons and property from the city of Gainesville, in ilall county, in said Stub’, to the city of Dalton, in Whitfield county, in said State, of about eighty-five miles in length: said railroad is ini coded to be made through and into the counties of Ilall. Daw-on, Gilmer, Mur ray and Whitfield, in said stat" ARTICLE 11, Tlie name of said company is and shall be “The Gainesville A Dalton Short-Cut railroad company” ARTICLE 111. The amount of the ( a pit h! Stock of snid com pany shall be three million dollars, and shall consist of one hundred and I-- .ay thousand shares. ARTIC-LE IV, \ The said Robert F. Williams. Jacob P. Imbo den and, John 1.. Summerour shall manage the affairs of the said company for the first year, ami until others are chosen in their place ARTICLE V, Said company shall have a principal office and lesideni e 111 t. imesville, in the county of 11. ill, within said state. In teesimmiy whereof the said ’?obert. F. Wil hams, Jacob I’. Imboden and John L Summer our h ive hereto subscribed their names, place of residence and the number of share.-, of stock each agrees to take in said company: Robert F. Williams. :ts,o<>o shares, resi dence, Auraria, Lumpkin county. tin. Jacob I’. I mlriden, Jfi.OOO shares, resi dence, Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga. John L. suinmeroiir, S.OOii shares, resi dence, Amicalol.i, Dawson county, Ga. State of Georgia, Dawson County. Person illy appeared before the undersigned, the Ordinary of -ante unity, Robert F. William Jacob I’. Imbixlen ami John L. Summerour, who lieing duly sworn, on oath say that the names of deponents. • utii-eribed to the foregoing Articles of \ i-.oci.it ion. are I In- genuine signatures of dc po ent . and tl<:i n i.- iniimded in good fail i Io con • • n t it I to in i ut i; :i and ihh, ate th" rad io.i I >i.lined tn ai l Article-of A-oiei item. I.’ouikt F. W i i.i.i y-,t Jn: in p. I vih Hies. J il X L. Su.,l .| ii t ii’it. Sw-irn to ind ib.i-’ib -d before ni” March, ’ll, 1 !, L Hi :i. \ t , Jo.in.kin, iird ii.iiy. of I >a v on count y, Ga. !■ Lz Xu Lb "1 MOORF’S ii Bl 4 Sr nt’MI*I'.MM<TMI vt: UNITY h QRnaEka Atlanta. Ga. for Illiisirausl (Irenlar A live actual Busi ti’-ss School. Tdabliihcd twenty years. The Gi’ittid TMwv ISoolc Theatrical and Circus Life Tl „ AGENTS Gr ~; of tiii: Saw Dust STAGE! WANTED. ARENA! Revealing the mysteries, of the Theatre, Cir que Variety show, Concert Dive, Ac,, Ac. lilom.! and Private Life of Actors and Actresses. Most wonderful and interesting Ixmk ever pub lished. hxposiog ih<se<ret doings of Giddv Bal let girls, Back Poor Mashers, Matinees, Midnight Simpers. Ac, Ac. Uh- veil lifted iroin the BLACK ABT. How Woman are lived from cannon; Men eat lire; Heads are cut off and hundreds of other myste ries performed. i 150 Beautiful Illustrations, and Elegant i Colored Plates. j !*• >'IT!VEf.V the fastest selling book e\er | published. Agent’s canvassing outfit, 50 cents. Ilin halted circular .md full part icnl.ii < 11,'E,:. Agent act aim k .-mil s.-caire territory by address mg SI'S l‘l 111 1.->H IXG < <>, 210 A 212 Pine Street, .St. Louis, Mo. w. F. Fischer & Bro. 215 MARKET STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TE2STJST., Have on hand the largest and best selected stock of jewelry, jewelry, jewelra, tin* ’’ In the city; io part as follows: DIAMONDS . Diamond I*in«, Diamonf. Kings,Diainohd Starts. WATCHES: Gent’s Gold Stem and key M tnders, . Gtmt’s Silver Stem ami Key finders, Ladies Gold Siena and Key \\ inders. I adies ami Gent’s Gold Chains, Ladies’ Gohl Necklaces and Lockets, Ladies’ Fine Gohl and Stone Seta, F'ne Gold Set Rings, IS kt. Plain Gold Engsygement au I Wedding Rings, Solid Silver and Sflvvr-Plated War?, Clocks, St;eetac-len, <te., We are Side Agents of tire Celebrated “ DIAMOND” ’ THE BEST IX THE VVOREH. OHdJDEZEAS BY ZMZA..TT_r SOT-iTOITZETD.. Xt ota>n<ls attHe THE LICHT-RUNNING fir Domestic . TWtgTf?". JM That it rs the acknowledged I.i:a.l>i*V ik ~ ~ thk Th ape is a fast that'cannot he disputed. MANA’ IMITATE IT. f IT AThe Ltwgest Armed, ' ’’ 'I he Lightest Running, > TFie-Miwt 1? nutifir!’ Wood-work. • JWaMSEh AND is WARgt-.VNTI'ID L I nTL- >' To !*■ M ide •>! lire I .st emkerial. •“ lorio uiy and all koul.tof work. fH.I ' Jr To be complete in ewm v rvapest. .--TjW ].> r h y|e hy T. A.&. S. E. J3ERR Y, Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. • Dalton, Go. S2-S <i Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Ya. SMITH'S 23LIDNEY TONIC! For the Cure of Kidney Diseases. (NI'RES Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys. Inllamation of the Kidneys and Bhidiler, iukS relieves 1 _/ acute pains, t lolic, ( ramps. Diabetes. Gravel,, weakness of the back and limbs. lieaißtebe, sour stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia. Givestone to the uei-vous system and restores and strengthens the memory. Cures nervous debility, etc. A Great .Appetizer sm<l trl?res»t Family Tonie.- IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MEHIT3. For many years. I have been engaged in preparing medicines for the afflicted, and during that time have endeavored to place only the very Ih’hl remed'es beforcthe publim asv a proef of this abortion. I refer the reader of this paper to the great success-of SMITIIis AGRICULTURAL LINIMENT, SMlfflU.’d WORM. LOZENGE, smith’s podophyllin liver pills, smith’s plle salve;. smith’s female abdominal supporter, smith’s-KIDNEY TONIC’, the merits of which have stimd so long before, the people, and have won t heir way into so many families, and are aci-eptcd by a numlHirof our leading'phyficians. Their rpproval inclines me to Conti mil’ my method of advertising, viz: let the remedy U- tried and prove its merits to the consu mer, and thev to recommend to their neighiiors. T. 85. SMITH. Tubvitt Bros., Dalton, Agents forGcorgia and Al a*. Office :.No. 174 Blum st.. Cincinnati, 0.. gaiHWWWKMVtMmniMaMBUHMBiaigMniiMBBRSrSSn ( -A <‘ r »nbination of Pro*- R -tR ftF* ll \ *oxideof Iron, Peruvian s&iy if Sr Jr SSR Rl St 811 ' tfark and Phosphorusin 'ft aJ & Jr ■MI )a palaMble form. The iSF K Sf R•RJB vr R^RR MIH HHI I ordij prejraration of iron I y R fR Rf r!r R£B rS I I tfult u ’ il ‘ binrken tire I t''cf/i,so characteristic of iron preparations. gENTLF.MEN: 1 have used Dn. HahteiCS Ihijm Tomic tn mv practice, an t In an experience of twenty-five years In medicine, have never fotmd anvttiingto give the results that Du HjcMER’S Iron Ton ic does, hi many cases of Nervous Prostraiion, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an lu>- noverl -.tied condition of the blood, this peerbes remedy, has In my hands, made some wonderful cures. Cases that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and Incompar able remedy. 1 prescribe It tn preference to any Iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound as Du. Il Akter s Ikon Tonic fs a necessity In n>v practice. Dit. ROBERT SAMUELS; St. Louis, Me., Nov. 2«tb,lßa. sum Wash Avenue. It ffircs color to trie hloorFX I ■notu mi h’otth fut tone to | th. ,tio, orrprn.s and j jgMag JF if R R f JR RRfR RR >1 nervous sijstvm.makinrt R RR R ' Jftßf RR Jp 'Jr Jr "I'l'J "'aid.- to *4mrral I ± tR Rif . RR J JR ff of Ippe- I RR R R A R R'A RfR t’r., stration of Vital I ML. fR £ Stt RBR U tnrpnfvncr.' MANUFACTUREDRYIHE DR. HARTER MSDICIME CO.. £l3 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. IlEX.'n DIETZ. . EGUI» C..SGHUKTW 11. DIETZ & CO, PORK AND BEGF PACKERS; CTTRER3-OB “ iti k i im s-cnv” rs STAR CAMIY FACTORY. J. SEEMAN & CO. manufacturing CONF CTION RS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND if A. in <■ v c; i: o<j e t<ss, NO. 321 MARKET ANU 232 BROAI>L "'’aTtuhU? I CHATTANOOGA. T> FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR CIN CINNATI EXIT>SITIONB AND WHER EVER EXHIBITED. SEND FOR TERMS. au2o ly ur ill i»r day at home. Sampleworth Il 'T'-»’* j,, foot. Address True. & Co, Angu.ta. Manic. marJti-ly. PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Xx>»B of Appetite, Bowels.coati ve, Pain in. the Head, with a. dull sonanticn. in th* back part. Pain under the Should® 1 " blade, fullness afeer eating, with, a disin clination to esertion of body, or mind* Irritability of tempers; Low spirits, wittu aJEeelinsof having; neglected some dutyn Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tne> Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow akin., Headache generally over tne right uy®** Restlessness, with litftil dreams, higtuw colored Urine, and. CONSTIPATION 1 . TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted-to* such cases, one dose effects such a ch» n tf* offfacßng as to astonish the sufferer. Tb.y Increase the Appetite, and o»uo» tne body to Take on Flesh, Ulus the system w Donriahed. and by their Tonic Action on tne ''taeattve Organs. Begulur S.ools are HAIR DYE. ©FFir®?i% r , .» (Dr. TVTTh ’ vu hipou WE H AVE A' and will do <’ I T s-i r<> nt I