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H. A. WtlENCtl. Kclilor and Proprietor. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, I*B2. OTIC CIIOIC 1C: FOK (iOVKIINOR. Hon. Lucius J. Cartrell, OF FVI.TOX COUNTY. Ah Independent Democratic Candidate Therk is a pretended effort to induce .Mr. Stephens to come into this district fertile purpose of certifying his democ racy by a concerted warfare upon the j independents. if the democracy of the old commoner is contingent upon an overt act so foolish in its contemplation, that convention did a wofnl days work. While the mass of independents feel kindly toward Mr. Stephens, they are in no frame <4 mind to be bullied by him. The Lester campaign evidences t hat they I are not of a material to be '‘crushed to the wall.” It may la* that enough inde pendents will vote, for Mr. Stephens to overcome the disaffection in the ranks of what he is pleased to consider the faithful, but they will just as certainly turn their backs ii|mui him as he sutlers himself to be buldozvd into a scheme having within itself no greater promise than a verification of a weak ami vain glorious prophecy of a silly .Atlanta edi tor. We do not banter him ; hut we would not gi'Ve the flip of a straw to keep him out of the district. Mu. Ci.em’.vm's dclines to canvass the district with Dr Felton, giving a princi pal reason,his objection to the arraying of neighbor against neighbor in political bitterness, as wits the case a few years ago. Such a disposition on the part ot Mr. ('lemants is quite commendable, but is it m»t a tacit admission that his sido cannot meet Dr. Felton in discussion without b< ing driven to the methods in trodiiced by that crowd, the vindietive ness ami damincering of which was enough to distract any people. But. lie might also call to mind the fact that it was not so much the hhto act of joint discussion, as the result of a concocted plan to ‘‘crush the independents, to the wall.” Jud is young ami docile, but he cannot plant that, goody-goody whine in the seventh district, where people know too well the causes of all that has been bad and shocking in our local pol itics. If he cannot keep his iollowvrs from the indecencies practiced in the past, ho is right to decline meeting Dr. Felton. Thk beauty of Dalton as a railroad shop town, when viewed from a topo graphical stand point, lies hi a forty acre park of land level as the grade <>f the road, shadowed by a mountain peak, upon which a bold, hounding creek can lift its waters into a resovoir built from the granite which boulders from its vine clad sides 'l'hns wo greet the Cole ayn ' dieate, without money and without price. When Jud Clcmants finds it neccessa ry to bring Dr. Sherman Merrill late ex tinguished pastor of the Thornton ave nue M. E. church, but more lately an ar my chaplain, from Washington, to pa rwde before a W hitfield county Sunday school picnic, as his moral sponsor and political endorser in righteousness, hang ed if itdwn't look like there wasa night hawk in the eh H*k on roost. Mr (demant's ' it, be doing wolully bad, when lie can a sort ~l se] | ( o v |,, r a (crtdicate of uneonsc , ’ of vehi< ‘ o "‘ M,ch 1 the louy Short (hit railroad com ward frotH ird tb( , . ir< ,.,|,, ()) | >a | hMl my eves I, . 1 ' objects in 4"* Wi,v )r ‘"“ C'lnasauga de red some'dy. As this has been 1 cannot ’ general wav, the mana nry lethargi 11)e action <hi our part, of wscendinir were tjP ? " av,er - shoes. - people of \tlanta have been STshatiow water. Maj. Mi Clark- Th will locate liis division shops. The syndicate will loc.rte the general shops. Dalton is roqueting with the syndicate. We hopefully greet you. Washington Democratic wisdom, as told by the New York Sim. is tlrat the Democrats will make no etti.rt to carry the nert Congress, wanting the Repub iicans to carry it in the belief they will “hang themselves’’ by a reckless course and thus help the Ihunocrats in 1884. Verily the Demo, ratio party gets stupi der and stupider. Governor Colquitt, (thief Just ice Jack son and Congressman Hammond are said to be candidates for the United States Senate tosifeeeed Mr Hill, and then again, a report iseiirrent to the ef fect that Mr. Stepliemi will announce himself in due time. U is likely that the race will not be void of spirit. Tims far it is said that there are only twelve candidates in ’lie field for presi deucy in 1884. This is probably ex-chi- Hive of New York which has about forty candidates for governor, every one of whom may he legitimately suspected of having presidential aspirations. Jbe New York Herold strikes p-ett.v nearly a popular demand of the present day political life when it says "Resolu tion pluyvd out; honest men v.Mnted.’’ The liquor drank in I/misiana <«oat S47,(MM),(AM) 2,M00,000 more than its combined cotton, sugar ihh! rice crops. ' irginia drinks tip her entire wheat cron annually. ’ Colquitt, us Georgia, will make.in effort to have the Georgia Legislature pHbt a .Maine liquor-prohibition law. PUBLIC SENTIMENT. Recklessly Exprovetl by Variors Olr orvors of these Naughty Titnes. The Macon Telegraph, after reviewing the situation, suggests that the Demo cratic Executive Committee of Georgia call another convention for the pur|>ose oi repairing the evil that has been done the party by the nomination of Mr. Ste phens. and the Atlanta Herald seconds the motion, What in the name of com mon sense do yon want with another convention, friends? We have bail enough conventions! That’s what’s the matter with the Democratic party of Georgia now.—Alban)’ News. V\ hitman of the Dalton Citizen is cir culating the falsehood that General Gar trell is the nominee of the Republican party. We are somewhat surprised at VA hitman, for we thought he was too fair and intelligent man to circulate sm-h a slan ler, besides only a short time ago, he had no words of praise too extrava gant when alluding to G neral Gartrell. —Critic. Several papers of the state are de manding that Mr. Stephen* be retired by the executive committee and that a new convention be called to nominate a democratic” candidate for Governor. It. is too late to talk about retiring. Such a course would create more dissatisfac tion than now exists.—it would be let ter for the party to continue bis candi dacy even though it should ultimate in possible defeat..—Sparta Ishnmlite. If we lived in the 7lh district, we Would most certainly vote for Dr. Fel ton, simply because he is advocating the true democratic principle, that, the peo ple should be allowed to choose their own servants without caucus dictation, or the Hat of a packed convention.—At lantic Critic. We do not pretend to be posted about other sections of the State; but we will Venture the prediction that for every Norwood vote which < iartrell w ill receive in this county at the next election ho w ill get one hundred Colquitt voters. — < ireensboro Ilerald. Jud Clements ought not to ‘‘git skew'd” so easily. If Doctor Felton should resolve himself into a riot we pre sume the valiant Aleck Stephens liillle men, of Rome, could be reliod upon to restore order.—Atlanta Herald. Gen. Gartrell opened the campaign at Conyers on Saturday last. We should not be surprise if somebody is seared up a tilth'yet. Mr. Gartrell is the truest man in the Independent ranks, and he is no coalitionist either. Clarkesville Advertiser. Gen. Gartrell is steadily marching on to a glorious victory. Tim news from all parts of the Slate is cheering in the ex treme. -Atlantic Critic. -—. ... —...- a Willingham on Speer. The next one Io raise the standard of the people was that brilliant young man in the Ninth district, Emory Speer, a gentleman we have know rr from his ear liest boyhood. A younggiant in intel leet, he sprang forth panoplied in the w hole armor of the rights of a free and independent, people. For this temerity in espousing so glorious a cause, he lias received untiling but misrepresentation, abuse and maleditmns of the press and leaders of bourhonistn. Like Dr. Ft I ton, th<‘ privacy of his home was not spared. But he won the victory as the champion of the right that will eventu ally crow n his record w ith glory. Even the charge of murder has been made against him with a ghoulish malignity that can Hud no parallel in all the bitter ness of political and personal warfare. Ho was held responsible for the murder of pool young Rountree, a college stu dent at Alliens, u charge more infamous than the English language ih capable of ex pressing, as shameful to those who made itas it was dta4n>lical in concep tual and infamous m execution. But, all this contumely has only increased the strength of Emory Speer in his dis trict, hut causing the voluntary retire ment of his faithful and honored father from t he faculty of our State University. Mr. Speer, we are informed, will be re elected again bv a large increased major ity. A Day of Bombm. Tlw colored |n*ople met in mass meet ing on Saturday, and agreed to support Gen. Gartrell. This surprised us. We thought they would have supported Mr. Stephens. -Albany News and Adverti ser. Be surprised at nothing, friend. The colored people who meet ell masse do what their bosses bid them.—Augusta Clnonicle. Yes, and when the Democrats meet i in Stale convention in Atlanta, of late years, they do what their bosses tell them. \ erily, this is decidedly a dav of bosaisin in Georgia. But it will not be so always. Two years hviice there will I be thousands of good Ih-timerals, who | Ihivh I men true to the organized liereto . tore, who will stay away from the con i xcnlioiis mid' refuse to commit lliein { selves to the programme dictated by the | party bosses. There has been much to shake the coiitidemie ol all live thinking, ■ sell-respecting people in the Democratic I party ot Georgia under its present lea -1 ders ami bosses, and there are a great I many of us who have about lost all res pect for "the party,” as now organized ami constituted. It still bears the same name, we know, but the ohl ship that we used to regard as something sacred has l>«*vn ruthlessly destroyed, .plank by plank, until it is not like itself any : more.—Albany News and Advertiser. Revitalizing the blood is absolute!'* I necessary for the cure of general debility ‘ weakness, lassitude, Ac. The best eii j richer* ofthe blood is Brown’s iron Bit- I ters.- i Judge Twiggs, of Augusta, in a pub-I hsiietl card, deciares his determination I to run for the legislature outside of. the nomination. A Reply to «• Democrat. Editor Home Courier : I find in your paper of the 22d of August, a communi cation signed ‘‘Democrat,” which needs a short reply. It might be supposed that the Courier kept‘‘Democrat” as a correspondent, to rehash the old edito rials of 1880. 1 may do Mr. Harris in justice, but the article signed ‘‘Demo crat” is marvellously liket e handiwork that appeared in the editorials of the Corn ier x few' years ago. He can cor rect me if I am in eTror. Now. Mr. Editor, I believe you would not do Dr. heltoii or his friends (many of whom have taken the Courier a good many years), the injustice to state a thing that was strictly un true; and forbid a correction of tlie error in your columns. It wan a matter of congratulation in the 7th district when the Courier fell into your editorial care, because it was then accepted sis a fact that yon would raise its political policy to a higher plane. Now I beg you w ill not disappoint, the public in this part'e ular, snd especially do I entreat that you allow an explanation of error that, can always be <lone without injustice to you or your paper, and as your long expe rience in journalism will testify -there is no other way to obtain or command re spect for the psiper itself. The first charge made by "Democrat” is found in these words: ‘‘Dr. Felton is committed to high protective tariff. ’ When or where? Show the spot? To Dr. Felton, the country absolutely owes the relief of quinine from any tar iff whatever. Will “Democrat” dispute it?” Perhaps he raay, because, he .always stated in his articles, that Dr. Felton op posed any revision of the tariff in the ■Pith congress, and 1 desire you to look in I lie record and in the report of the committee of Ways and Means for a plain refutation of the statement.. Hi- voted everywhere for a revision of the tarilf, and always for internal reve nue reducuction, while our present rep resentative refused to vole for reduction ami when the bill to abolish the tax' on bank checks, bank deposits, proprietary medicines and matches, to reduce the duty on distilled spirits—and to bring the taxon manufactured tobacco down to a much lower rate—in all, reducing the tax on consumers and the labor of the country nearly twenty millions of dollars, Mr. Clements voted against the reduction. The record shows this to be true. Yet‘‘Democrat” makes bold to charge Dr. Felton for being‘'responsible for the present condition of the .tariff system.” hi the 4f>th congress, Dr. Felton offer ed a resolution in committee of Ways and Means to make paper tree —as well as all the materials that enter into its manufacture, which passed the commit tee by a vote of Bto 3. Yet ‘ ‘ Democrat” says Dr. Felton ‘‘is committed to a high protective tariff.” In the same commit tee the duty on woolen blnnkets, hats, Worsted stuffs, etc., was reduced to 40 per cent, by the veto of Tucker, Morrison, Mills, Carlisle, Felton am! Wood -all democrats, ami yet "Democrat,” abuses Felton there-for. Consistency, thou art a jewel! Dr. Felton voted in the House of Rep resentatives to place salt ou the free list, while Mr. Clements voted to keep the tax on matches, tobacco, patent medi cines ami distilled spirits, together with with hank cheeks and bank deposits — when he had chance to vote. "Demo crat,. will try t<> apologise for the latter vole by saying Mr. Clements did not like to help the banks. That is too thin I gauzy ! The tax- on chocks and deposits tails on the man who gets the money from the bank, not on the hank its»-!f, and always comes out of the labor of the country. When a hill came up in the House to recharter the natiomd banks, our Con gressman who was groomed so admira bly by ‘'Democrat” on a greenback plat form, refused to vote at all. Ile dodged ! He is reported as missing! Blount, Cook, Turner, Buchanan, Speer A Ham mond, voted against them, Messrs. Black and Stephens were not. present, and "(inr Jud.” dodged! He hid out! "Democrat” says Dr. Felton was not willing to allow the t ariff bill to go to the Committee of Agriculture in the 4<>th <'ongress, w hich effort was vote<l on for uianv days t<>gvt her. (>f course he voted to keep it before the rightful Committee of Ways and .Means—to which he be longed, and w here Die rules of the House keep it. In the 471 h Congress, when a bill to reduce the taxation twenty-four millions of dollars passed the House “Our Jud” voh'd to keep the tax just where it was. “Democrat” has raised the cry of "stop thief" too soon. The record speaks for itself, and although “Our Jud ’ was an “artful dodger,’’ in a cer tain vote, the dodging is set down allee Bamoe." Tim dodge is there! It he was in favor of the t('chartering ol the National Banks whv did he not vote that way ? If he did not agree with tlu> other part of the delegation, whv did he not march up and vote his con victions? Was he afraid of anybody? A dodger is a risky sort, of a legislator. He might dodge ail the vital questions, and thus leave our people unrepresent ed. Why did he dodge this vole on the Ixtiiks? Did he have no opinion? Dr. I'elton did seek to protect the iron in terests of Georgia, and “Democrat’’ Imw led on his track because he did n >t doom all the iron men in Floyd comity to bankruptcy and ruin. Where wil “(>ttr Jud” staii lon th is question ? <>r will he dodge? If Dr. Felton “is respon sible for the heavy taxation,” why did "Jud” vote to continue it? He sat there nearly nine months silent, and when tie vote came on he voted to continue taxa tion. Eli! “18'inocrat ”!! IxtiKI’ENDEXT. The Greenbuekera. lite hdliiwiug is tin- resolution pagse>l 1 ».v the < iteeiiluicker* Convention of this State, which unaniinotKil.v recommend General (iurtrell for Governor: Whereas, The Hon. LuciWh J. Gartrell lias put forward in his address to the people of Georgia this and other senti ments which are in t.he interests' of the people : “I maintain as correct the Jet teisonian principles of opposition to mo nopolies of all kinds, ami favor prompt and vigorous opposition to every meas ure or system which tends to concen trate power or business in the hands oi a few privileged classes at. the expense of the many therefore be it. Resolved, That we endorse his candi dacy for Governor, and recommend the National Greenback Labor Parly of this State to extend to him a hearty, gener ous and liberal support. In 1886 Alexander H. Stephens and Lucius J. Gartrell were candi<lates for Congress, and both were elected. Congress was very liberal to the fam ilies of dead members. It voted ?6,000 to the legal representatives r.f Fernando • Wood, who died before the present con gress was organized. To the widow and children of Evarts W . Farr, also a meinber-e’ei't, it voted $(>,000, and the : widow ami cfiildren of M. P. O’Connor, of South Carolina, will receive $4,637. The widow of Robert M. A. Hawks, of : Illinois, was allowed $3,925. Nobody was turned away empty-handed that hehl a seat or the right to a B?.it in ihe present congress. General L. J. (iartrell. We would tike to be able to print Gen. GartreH’s Conyers speech. W’e have | not the Ph i > and the :<p :e> h •■'. i!: not 1 permit call acts. This speech is the General’s platform, i We have read it without, prejudice and 1 are fully s-.iti-tied that there can no man j be found i’i G.'orgi i who can object to , it. We !><• Eiti-' ie.] that none cat) be found but can honestly m-lorse it. We are not giving a short electioneering sqib, but making a statement of facts, i for our readers as to our honest duty.— Cherokee Advance. 1 Gas'tiel I .Straw. Last week there weo; tw m!y nt on at A beret o-;i !>'.e’s mill, wht re ott" proposed to poll tii • crowd on tim gnbernat >rial i issue. Tais w.is don.' with the result of j ninete-''! lor Girtrell ami one for the “skiilet t.oter.”—Douglasville Star. New .V<l v <-i't ixe»»*<•>): rs. WIIITI I !•; I,D Sll ERI F1 ’< S A t7EB. \\ r ir.i. nt: sor.n beioh;]; the < ▼ V lion • 'loor in the fit <>f Dalton. («eorgia, bulwern the legal honi’H of x;tie oti tiie iirst Tues day in i/ctuber next, the hdhMVing property, to- wit: lx»t oi t.tint nuuilMsr 2;7, in tie* 27th district and ;M seel ion of nuitl uotinl v, a. th proper ty«>f de fendent. hv virtue of a Jubilee e.<»urt li lit, irom di triel GM. \bigd Jon-s J Wil- ii.’ini-*: i vv made, and ictuincd by ,) J Bates, i, c;—n .2. POST-PONE!» SALE, Also, i' th * same time ;md place, lots of land number.s 12. 13. amt 14 in the 12lh district and 2d section of Whitihdd cuiinty, ami number 311, in the 11th district and :;•( scri-ion of county, as tile properly Henry Brooker: levied 6:> by vii tuco: MHH7 f»i court (i fa o. .<i I CAjunty, Daw con A W tlkcr, b-.ttvr, vs said Bro<»ker. Lew i in.-ole by Italph Ellison, termor deputy >lierill, and returned to inc. lee $2 .*«). l iiED CGX, Shcritl. CASH Chickens, Eg”s, Bid ter, O IT io: LTS, IRISH POTATOS For which we will pnv highest marked price, incash, *it our store. OATiS <&, Bro., Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga. (MINSVILLE AMI lIM/TON Short Cut RaiiroaH. COPY. \RTICLES OF ASSOCIATION. st ate of Geokgi\, I’awson Counta- Be it known: That the following Articles ol Association are made amt signed’ on this the twenty-first day of March, in the year of otir lx>rd, >'ia'it. en hundred ami eighty-two, by ItolHTt. F. \\ itliaeis and Jacob I*. Imlmden, re siding in tlie county of Lumpkin, in sail” state, and John 1,. Sumnierour, residing in said county of Dawson: ARTICLE I, Tile said llolM'.i't F. Williams. Jacobi* Imbo <len and John 1.. Sumnierour do hereby form a coni pan y. for the purpose of constructing, main t lining and operating a Itailroa.l, for public use in the conveyaiice of iM'i'sons and property from the city of Gainosvilfe, in Hall county, in said st; 1 tc, in the city of Dalton, in Wbitfteid county, in said State, of about eighty-fl vc miles in length; said railroad is intended to lie made through anil into the count.ies of Hall, Dawson, Gilmer, Mur ray and Whitfield, in said state ARTICLE 11, The name of said company i: and shall be ‘’’the Gainesville & Dalton Short-Cut railroad company'” ARTICLE 111, The amount of the, Capitat Stock of said com pauy shall he three million dollars, and shall consist of one hundred and twenty thousand shares. ARTICLE IV, The said Robert F. Williams, Jacob I*. Imbo. den and John L. Suniinerour shatr manage the affairs of the said company for the lirst year, amt until others areehosen in their place ARTICLE V, Said company shall have a principal ofl'mc.m-l residence in Gainesville, in the county of Hall, within said Slate. tn tvs.ini ,nv whereof thesaid Roliert F. Wil liams, Jacob I*. Imboden and John L Suminei-- our have h 'reto subscribed th -ir names, place of resid nee and the niunlier of shares of stock cacti agree , to take in said company: Robert F. Williams, 3.5,0 W shares, rc'-i --•tence, Auraria. Lumpkin countv, Ga. Jacob I‘. I inliraleii. :>s,o<io shares, resi dence, Dahlonega, 1 .unipkin county, Ga. John L. Sunum cou i', :.,<km shares, resi dence, Anuealolu, Daw.-on county, Ga. state of Georgi a, Dawsox County. Personally appeared before I lie unifersi. n<'<l tli" <>i'diiiary of said rniititv, Rots i't F. Williams’ Jacob I*. Imboden and John 1,. Sumnierour, who bcm" 'lnly sworn, on oal.li .n that th,, names of deponeiiG, .al*ii'ed to the foregoing Arlicle.- of \x.oeiat Io:>, are tin- genuine signature- of de i e liislrir t ant to ma. tu.un opcrai.- th . r;l |]. . toad inn'i.i: ..u<t All ci .ol V-.-••• i.it » 11. I RofitiKr F. Wtbt.t a is. J kl'oi: I*. istil >n r J> is L. s< iisisK .va, ■n .d iib c'i; ,'.| l,ef • ..1 ■ Min h, 21, H. 'i:x C lullsst>s, t»riliii.iry, of Da r.,un count , t la. I JVi r.'tt S nut, M ' M TX‘..:.‘ ki;“ MTT TlicGi'niui N<*w 13<>oU Theatrical and Circus Life riie AGENTS k»"> i T,IK Saw Dust STAGE! WANTED. akkna! Revealing the mysteries, of the Theativ, Cir- i cub, \ iriuty >h«»w, Concert Dive, Home ami Private Life of Actors ami Actresses. Most wonderful amt interesting book ever nub- ' lished Expo ingtheseeret doii.gsof Gid'lv P.-il- I h t gil ls. Hack Door Mashers, Mittiuee-, Midinglit ' SUPIKTS, .tc., Ac. The veil lifted from the BL ACK ART. 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Plain Gohl Engagement an I We I'ling Rings, Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, ifce., .(<,• We are Sole Agent> of tlie Celebrated 66 1 >1 A >” ! THE BEST IN THE WORLD. OTT.IDTJTTS BY MAIL SOLICITED. Xt ot Effead. THE LICHT-RUNNINe Domestic ‘ "4Mi| ' " '.T>' ■ 'lt. .t t ... ■:.>..»« .ilged I.E,',)>)■)■ IX- fearasgi T,,! t>‘Alii is a ta>-i Iha .• unot tMulixputeiL AIANY IMITATE IT. zrsro:tT - s:E Q'‘ u '^ LlT pMfel'ilMErf&i r U* e Lin’XO-st Armed, The Lightest Running, y&ffigEeFqgL The Most B antiful Wood-work. AND IS WARRANTED a ■•■■■■ )p best material. To do any mid all kinds ol work. jb • ll eV( r e»pc*ct. For sale by T. \ A S. E. BERRY, Agents Wanted in mioccnpied Territory. Dalton, Go. 82-8-9 Addri" ■ DOMES'; IC : fA\'lN<i MACHINE (.'<>., Rieknioml, Ya. SMITH’S K.H)NEY ’OTONIC! Fur Hie Cure of Kidnev Ohreascs. (''HIRES Disease of tlu Kiitneys, Inflamntipn of the-tKiffncyfi awl Bltxlder, anil relieves y acute pane. < '<>li< .Cl .iit.p,-. I'i ibotes. Gravel, weakness of the back ami limits, heti'lactie, sour stomtich, imlig 'stion ,tmf rlyspensia. Gives tone to the nervous -vstem amt restores and strengthens the memory. Cures nervous debility, etc. A. Gri-cjvt A I>V<‘l ix<*v sold <'iif ITamily Tonic. IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS. For many year-. I have been engaged in prepai-ing niediefnes for the afflicted, andduring that time have eml< a vol'. Ito place only the very best remedies before Ihe i'aiblie.. as a proof of this u-serf ion 1 refer the reader of t hrt pti per lot he y rent micccss of smith’s agricultural liniment, smith’s itotoi lozenge, smith’s PGDOPHYS.LIN LIVER PILLS, SMITH’S PILE SALVE SMITH S FEM til: MIDOMINAL SUPPORTER, SMITH S KIDNEY TONIC, the merits of w liicii lia vi ■ stood so long befoi’c tlx* people, tmd have won their wav into so manv families, and are acceptcfl l>y a niiml>er of our leaning pliyfieians. Their rpprovui inclines me to continue my method ot advertising, \ iz: let Hie reimdv be tried ami prove its merits to the consu mer, and they to rceoiniiieml to their neiglilwrs. IJlit. T. 15. SMITH. Trevitt Bros., Dalton, Vre.nts for Georgia and Ala, Otlice: No. I'l Plum st., Cincinnati, CL 1 —■■ll mil I. --r». IM, 111 ■ l.n I.II.MLI—I- 1,11 w.m—l——mJ Jr «r Il lron, Peruvian I UUr iff jjOsiV jgf i&f S vjgF S JSK I I -Bark and rtu>»phoriu< in IS* n/mp iKr St an&r* la palatable form. !•» Iv Jp jjf jp J & preparation of irnn ar rjn iff tff Mf' 9 I will not blacken the I Hili ITV -fTT'*nn I teelA,.«o \other iron preparation*. lir.X I t.EMEN.- I have used pH. Harter's Ikon Tonic In my practice, amFin an experience ol y twenty-five years in luemcine, have never found anything.to give the results that Dk. llaktkr’s Iron lonic does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an im povcru.heil condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cures. < tases Hi.it have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to tills great and Incompar able remedy. 1 prescribe it In preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound as Da. Haiitkk S Ikon Tonic fs a necessity in my practice. Dk. liOßEll’i' BAMUELS, ST. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 26th. 1881. 3i;n Wash Avenue. Jit ifives color to the bloodX natural healthful tone to | BKffbjy Jf the d f/entire orf/an* anti I JP g f g £ nerrous Dy.item, makin/j\ 9ftPg PJr Jjf of ’ J&jfSflP as Pf 'Jr aptilioaltle to Ctenerall gA W JPi JryiaP iP {Pi JP S' ■’ Itebility, la>d.i of Appe-\ fflr JP fP SSf a .As o' maP S jP/gSE tite, Prostration of Pit,ill A Zaft Powers and Impotence.l MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. HENRI DIETZ. LOVIS C. 3CHUET2E 11. DIETZ & CO. PORK ANO BEGF PACKERS, CVRERSOF “ RISING Till A > I>, 38 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. STAR CANDY FACTDRY. IJ. SEEMAN & CO. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND FANCY GKOCERM, NO. ,I’2! M AND 2-. J BROAD ST.. Represented bv i J. y.tibb I CHATTANOOGA,TENN. safe.- FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR CIN- E^^KS° NSAN,MVHKtt - Iu j? SEN 1) 1>()R. TERMS. ati2O Jy >i,» I*> ifCM) Pel'.layatho Sample worth y' *~ V b free Addm-s Tnie, dr-(!o. attgusta, Maine. uiarJO-ly. TUTTS PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation in th® back part. Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a fteoiing of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dote before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with lltful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose, effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Ini rfMi' the Appetite, and cause U>« body to Take on Flesh, thus the system. » nourished. aiul by their Tonic Action on l>lgeMl’''e Organs, Regular Ntools arc P'? - duced. Pilee 25 cents. S 3 Jlurruy St-. N. ■ • TUTT’S HAIR DYE. U«»l Whiskers changed to<s«xa*nr Black by a single application of this Dye. lorn parts n natural color, acta Instantaneously. So*° by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt or »*• OFFICE, 33 Mt'KRAY ST., NEW Y«”®- (Pr. Terrs ansi »i. •>» v.imM. i u rom.u» •■« ) V«M Kendpts "111 It C',,l fIUIK os tttf Have started our corn mIIC W anil Will do cuhioai gkinihn*' THREE DAY'S in the wecjg-Tucsdays. Ttmrs; davsaml sattinlhvs. your coin ano Dalton Stenin (•iiinWßinnl Milling Co* d«>7<> a v,.i.e*. 1 tt made. Aupu ta. •