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JBwJUtan sVrgwsu Street, near the Bridge. =^^ A Y, SEPTEMBER 2. 1882. F ° K n C AKTKK, Wearerequ<^‘ l a calMij<lH te to represent el “jffiSffi’district, in the general assc.- ‘^^& ,lfQryO T.^^E S . D iltoii, August -'■• ..ntliorized toainiounce the name of S. We ! !S\ Itl 1s a candidate for State senator I- TK , M ?|d sin'atorial District. com posed of the from the 4- Whitfield ami Murray, con nt K’ 6ol v ._ . requested to announce Samuel D. r ,y ß cH asa camlMate for Sheriff of Whitfield c'untv first Wednesday in January. FOR city clebk. str W T> tGN ALL >8 presented to u.’S of I ®iton’. for the office of City Clerk, ■,t“'ilie Peccinler election. .. n oiTE announces himself a candidate , >i>vClerk 'and solicits the support of the Murray county camp-meeting next Centre Grove church, near Tunnel Hill picnics to-day- The Murray county grand jury recom mend a poor house.’ The dedication of the new C. P. church, atTi t>u, will he postponed to a later date than stated last week. Mrs. Duval, of Charleston, S. C. on a sniniiier visit to North Georgia, will spend a few weeks with the family of Col. If. 0. Hoyt, of this city. Mr. E. W. Dagnail is presented as a candidate for City Clerk. He is an ener getic citizen and thqroygly enjoys the confidence ol those who know him. The local editor of the Citizen describ in'' a gift of a Gordon county man, says the “ears are nearly a foot long.” Peo ple will wonder what the local will do with a thing of that kind. If. B. Oatis declares for city clerk. Bascon is a good fellow, competent, steady, deserving, and will, no doubt, muster a host of friends. Madame Bertha Rhule, the accom plished music teacher of the female col -1 ge, the past season, has accepted an idler at Summerville, Gil., Sam D. Poarch announces for sheriff, lie is a good citizen, a member of our present board of county commissioners, and seems to understand the candidate grip, as if it was natural with him. Miss Gene Richardson, charming as she is accomplished, will, we learn take charge of the music department at the college, this term. She will be welcom ed by a host of friends. Commissioner Richardson has made the rounds of the public schools in the county. He reportsthem well attended, under an improved discipline, and in every way exhibiting the evidences of proper teaching. Mr. N. J. Hathorn, of Dalton, spent Sunday here with his friend, Mr. John 1.. Davies. During his brief visit he made many acquaintances wh o would be gal for him to repeat his pleasant call.— Cartersville Free Press. Ihe Ramie County Republican gives an extended notice of a farewell concert tendered to Mrs. Callie J. Echols, at Kingston, Tenn., on the occasion of her departure. Such evidences of loving regard, as this is reported, must, at all times, touch refined sensibilities. •Jr. Samuel \ ance, owner of one of the larg 'st iron works in Jersey City, and largely interested with Capt. Williams, , *.’Y" au leek and Capt. Imboden, in '’lulling the Gainesville and Dalton ■' iort Cut Railroad, has just returned mm the East, and gives us to under stand that the road will surely be built within the next twelve moths.—Gaines ville Southron. Die Cartersville Free Press thus men- lawof the Arous edi- J Col. J. J. Casey, master car buil d'-r of the Memphis, Vicksburg and New - 1 -wins railway, is in town and we learn ‘xpu ts to remain some time with us. e u ' il r that the Georgia car company b’cnig to build a large number of cars “is road. We wish the. colonel a an , piofitable and agreeable visit among us.” the^tr^’ 0111^111 " 0^7 ' 011 " otea hinise 11 distinguished centlv 1 P U ' lCar ' rnnnel Ilin . r «- wlio w /" i' Jud Clements, learn that C " n,|, ‘ , | ,, . ion " W « f »*ther liver th " J ‘ ulB en K a ge<l to de ':l'«reh in tl ‘l'° Northern Methodist, the or-am, "f t ’"’ “ iuti ‘ ‘'iwtricts to eratkm > Ca | nd duto s, gia loim "T 18 llilS not bcen 5,1 Deor tlK-D I rl s u a n ,g ? get fainted with >«Jg Hl s '‘4 C " 110ln *“-■ is attempt- Wlll lilld 'l' a t they ge,s TkTnd y j ‘ ,naterial before he a,e l | Jokiim\ l ] IHU l°r f VVUI " ht ‘ n P eo P le the winter 'p ° F ligbt roadin « ‘or morn , ; k Lctl K«r a » con- L Paper of it° “i cont «"tnient than , v is ',u 8 C aBK ~übli« l>cd. Eve- ° l cx,iUui * K«W York: "’ants liXii'i ’ “ Beckner ‘■'insisting lla entir c stock of Goods, I,r y Goods n ll,JCe, ics, Provisions, ““"•"'.h'auZ —* prices. LW ’ 011,1 bought At cash 11,a Vt! "'*”*• ■'"'•nd to all luiek* to . ,,alton . and will B> a ac Thrailkill. A LONG FELT WANT. Young Joe Brown’s Freight Rates—The Pluck and Foresight of new Developers— The Promise of a New Era —Dalton Fac tors Linked with 2000 Trade Centers of the Country. The Argus is indebted to Joseph M. Brown, G. F. A. of the W. A A. R. R., for a copy of his revised rate table. Plac ing Daljon upon a perfect equality with Atlanta, the following extracts from the Constitution, give an idea of the remark able comprehensiveness of Mr. Brown’s work. “This table so far as the west and northwest are concerned, places an Atlanta merchant or manufacturer in a position to say just what he can sell his goods for, because he can now ascertain what he can lay his goods down for in 2,000 centers of trade. The merchants of many northern cities have long had access to such information, but this is the first time that an Atlanta merchant could tell a merchant in Kansas, or Colo rado, or Manitoba, or even Arkansas, just what he could deliver in his town a package or a car-load of goods for. The value of such information is obvious; and we hope the excellent work of Mr. Brown will be supplemented by our oth er freight managers until Atlanta has ta bles that show the exact rates on all kinds of freight to every trade center in this country and Mexico.” These rates are given to every impor tant town from the Tennessee river to the Pacific slope. In an interview with a Constitution Reporter, Mr. Brown thus gives the motives which actuated him in in bringing about this grand result. “Well, sir, our object was to work up business for the Western and Atlantic railroad, to develop the manufacturing, mercantile and agricultural interests of the state of Georgia and extend the trade of Atlanta into every nook and cor ner of this country if it could be done. There, you have it in a nutshell. Why, sir, what is it that gives Louisville and Chicago so tremendous a swing in the south and so firm a grasp upon the trade of ail this south Atlantic section but their ability to quote rates on request to any point down here? “That being the case, why should we not profit by their experience and be able to quote rates on our products into every market? For my part I am tired of even tacitly acknowledging our ina bility to copc with any people anywhere, if conditions are approximately equal. We have no need whatever of an infu sion of foreign energy among our peo ple. They have as much of it as any people in America if they are only givon a fair chance to exercise it.” He says that with brains, pluck and perseverance our section can hold its own with any of them. In the new West where agriculture is the essential occu pation they must have what we are be ginning to manufacture, the products of cotton and iron mills, foundry’s ami wood shops. Laboring under every dis advantage Georgia is steadily increas ingin wealth, and with the new’ outlets opened to her enterprising farmers, the most brilliant success awaits their ef forts. Taking the sweet potato crop alone, which the new rates render mar ketable in 300 towns, he predicts that we will soon be shipping 10,000,000 bushels a year, or 25,000 ear loads, at a realization of $5,000,000, while in the past, shipments have only been made to some half dozen of the larger cities. Ultimately every town from Ohio to Col orado will be quoted. At Denver sweet potatoes are now worth six dollaars a bushel, but the shipment of them at a profitable rate is placed at fifty cents a bushel. We quote shipping rates from stations along this line. To Louisville ami Cincinnati!, ten cents; to Indianapolis and St. Louis, thirteen cents, to Cnicago, Bloomington, Springfield, Peoria, Mattoon and Deca tur 111., about fifteen cents; to Toledo, Cleveland, Mansfield and Sandusky, Ohio, about one cent less; to St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota, and to Des Moines, Burlington and Quincy, lowa, about twenty cents; to Winnepeg, in Manitoba, about thirty-seven cents. These figures arc for car load shipments. Smaller lots will be a littie higher. Mr. Brown concludes in the following sensible strain!” ‘The true way,” Mr. Brown added, “to attain this end, la to build up every little enterprise that our people start. 1 had rather, on the line of the Western and Atlantic road, have a hundred little industries than to do without them and have instead ten very large ones with a capital equal to the hundred. And why ? Because, in case of a panic, if three or four of the great ones went to the wall it would stagger all of the rest; but two dozen of the smaller ones might collapse and still the others coul weather the storm and be constantly giving us a good average revenue. So I favor, as far as possible, giving every little farmer as good a showing as one who owns a manor. I would like to see every white man and every negro, who can raise on ly one extra bale oi hay, have the chance of getting it to market and sell ing it, and buying with that money whatever article of comfort or luxury he desired. And there is business in this wish as well as sentiment, because what ever he buys we are pretty apt to get a chance to haul to him. This was why we some three months ago reduced the tai iff on farm produce to less than half the figures that the Georgia railroad com mission allow us to charge. And for the same reason 1 asked the consent of our connections al Chattanooga to let us work this western business from our lo cal stations on the same basis as from Atlanta. 1 hey all cordially agreed to it, and now in behalf of our people I desire to express thanks to Messrs. Wilson, of the Cincinnati Southern, Knox, of the Nashville and Chattanooga, Culp, oi tiie Louisville and Nashville, and Davant,of the Mempins and V harieston roads. This concession, so carefully made, will, in the course of time, prove of very great benefit to our local stations, since as the rates in this book now apply from local stations as well as from Atlanta, it gives every dealer in Acworth, for iu stanue, the same chance, to price his gooes in western market that Atlanta has. .1 never could, somehow or other subscribe to the doctrine that because the people on the line of our road had no other way to ship or receive goods we therefore had the right to charge them any rates we saw fit. These peo ple are our neighbors, they are our natu ral allies. Every consideration of busi ness, therefore, as well as sentiment should make us stand up for one anoth er, and neglect no opportunity to help one another. While on this subject I could speak volumes of praise to oir su perintendent, Mr. Anderson, who is thoroughly enlisted on the idea of home development, but he needs no words of that kind from any one, for bis works will show our people that they have not a bettter friend in Georgia than he will prove himself to be. Every railroad needs a constituency as much as does every politician and with proper conces sions and co-operation, each can do won ders toward building up the other. The trouble that has existed in the past has, I think, been due to mutual misunder standing.” ROB RANDOM. Faits in with a Crowd of Old-Timcrw —Some Yarns. Not long ago I fell in with a crowd of old timers, and if there is one thing above another which a forty-niner is impressed with, it is the superiority of the old over the new. You can very seldom get a real big one out of a mod ern liar, but what it soleinly impresses our ancient pioneer with an occurrence fresh in his mind as if it had happened but yesterday. A young fellow, who had justgot back from Cohuttah Springs, remarked: “Talk about fishing, gentlemen, nicest fishing you ever, saw, while I was gone; tell you what’s a fact, those mountain trout are the smartest fish out —come down the cataract like a telegram; no sir, you can’t stop ’em with bugs and minnows; only thing that catches them on the fly is a liyely humming bird for bait.’ ’ I . *** The fellow attempted to finish the lie, when a big bluffer held up his hand—- “changed wonderfully since I first come to this country, then; we never troub led with any but game fish in them days, and the creeks were so full, that there wasn’t any room for energy, and when we took a notion for fish we always went to the mountains. I remember one day when Uncle Josh and me went up to a little creek in the mountains. The wa ter was awful rapid, and you could just see the speckled trout scrambling along worse’n a crowd of school boys play ing leap frog. I could see that there was somethin’ wrong, so we went down the creek to where it run through a rocky ledge that made a sort of narrow gap ; and what do you reckon! Well, sir, they had just got hitched in thar; and they just come on down so fast, and banked up against the ledge, till they couldn’t wiggle. Blamed if they hadn’t just dammed up the creek with solid fish. *** And the fellow actually wanted to prove it, when an old man indicated that he could tell a story which he would vouch for as a fact, and when all eyes had turned to him, he said: “I could tell yer some purty rough yarns, boys, ’bout the settlement of this country; but I’ll tell yer ’bout a squirrel hunt— and them was good days for squirrels, too. One evenin I got my rifle and went out in a little bottom just back oi my clearin’, like, and just as I got over the fence, a big fox squirrel come runnin’ down a beach tree, about forty feet from the ground, sorter movin’ down gradual like. I blazed away, and down he come. I commenced loadin’ right thar in my tracks, and when I got through some thing was wrong with my flint, and I took it out to fix it; and happening to look up, thar was another squirrel coin in’ down that tree, just as the other one had, and fearing that it would get away from me, I walked over under the tree to stop it till I could get my flint back in the lock. Well, sir, when I got nearly under the tree, thar was,a rattle-snake looking up at the squirrel, with his head raised up about two feet off of the ground, and the squirrel coinin’ right along, just as if it wargoin’ to a picnic. I shot the snake and killed it when the squirrel run back up the tree, and it war such a whopper that I got me some bark and tied around its tail and commenced to drag it home, w.ien a squirrel run out of its month. I cut it open and thar was two more that it had swallowed, lhe tree was full of squirrels and it was just charmin' them to wholesale destruction. It was ten feetalong, and . The boys gave such a whoop that the old man refused to finish the yarn, when an old ginsing hunter remarked that there was “nothin’ more curious than the powers of the roots and verbs of this country,” as understood by the people forty years ago. Said he “1 war stand in’ on the banks of a deer lick one day, when I saw a rattle-snake, about as big as my leg, lying coiled up and watching about uneasy like, ami I sot down and commenced to watch, when directly a monster black snake come up purty close, and went to nosin’ about, as if it war playin’ with its companion. Direct ly the rattle-snake struck out an awful blow, and as it did so the black snake took breeches holt on him winding around him two or three times, but the ■ rattle-snake got in his work, biting the j black snake on the tail, when it uncoil- I cd itself and with a powerful bound ; flung itwelf out of the rattier’s reach, | when it went back the way it had come, and reachin’ a bunch of verbs commen ced to eat the leaves and lick its wound. Then it come back again, goin’ through with the same old fight, and when it was bit, goin’ back to the verb, ami after a half dozen rounds the rattler caught such a hold that it could not getaway, when it commenced to wind around its enemy powerful peert like, and they both died thar together; but sir, as long as it could get to its medicine, it seemed to take a delight in fighting. *** “The purtiest fight, though, gentle men,” remarked an old stager, “is be tween a deer and a rattle-snake. I was out one day huntin some pigs in the range, when I saw a deer come to a sud den stop in a trail, and turn and gallop off through the woods. Directly it come back followed by a powerful buck, and when it got up in about twenty feet of whar' it had stopped before, it stopped again till the old buck come along side of it; then they both come back about twenty feet and took a runnin’ start, and when the foremost one got to a cer tain point she gave a snort and jumped clear over the place, and the old buck followed in the same way. They kept this up for several minutes, when the buck commenced to come down on the spot with his fore feet. When they had got through I went up and thar was a rattle snake as big as a fence rail all mashed up. Now, sir, it’s amazin’ how they had worked their little game. They first got the snake so tarnal mad that he would strike at a shadder, then the first one would go over, and when the snake had struck at him, the old buck would come along before it would coil up again, and get in his hoof work. It war the purtiest fight you ever saw.” *** It was amazing to read the calm sat isfaction illustrated in the countenances of these men, each one, evidently, be lieving that he had done more to marvel the group than the one preceeding; yet I could detecta shaky uncertainty evi denced by the fellow who had introduc ed the entertaining feature of the cas ual group. I knejv he was bound to get off a hard one, and after clearing his lungs, he began, without reference to tt> what had been told. Says he: “Gen tleman, Clemants has declined to meet Dr. Felton on the stump, and I know why he won’t.” Intently interested, all called for the cause. “Well, now, you see, gentlemen, he’sa mighty good young man, and he don’t want any hard feel ings to get up betwixt neighbors and kin folks, and he’s afraid that if he and the doctor were to meet, and pretend sorter like they were mad the neighbors and kins folks would git into agineral war.” He attempted to proceed but, all gave a shrill whistle, and the fellow who had previously followed him, with reddened face remarked —“you are the gol darn dest liar in Georgia.” Rob Random. Debilitated persons, and sufferers from wasting diseases such as consump tion, scrofula, kidney affections, will be greatly beneiitled by using Brown’s iron Bitters. SPECIAL NOTICE. I will sell gooiisfur thenexlOO days at greatly reduced prices for Cash. 1 will take from 15 lo 7l> cents off each pair of the well-kuown Adler A Cleuiaiil (now Uleinaut, Weil A 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, for cash only. Don’t ask for goods at these reduced prices,and then say “charge them,” or •*! will hand you lhe money in a few days.” I mean just what i say— Cash down, for goods at this reduction. My Goods are New, and 1 want you to come and see them. No trouble to pull down or pack up. Messrs. Caktkight and Lipscomb, or myself, will take great pleasure in showiugyou the goods whether you buy or not. Come right along and tell us you have the Cash and want Bottom I'KICKS, am! you shall h..ve them. I mean busi ness. Yours, truly, J. A. BLANTON. Fruit (kins for the million. John . Bo ; Je has a large lot of tin Fruit Cans. Call and get you a supply while the fruit inhere. —ts. Notice. The mH term of Mrs. B. M. Thomas’ select school for boys and girls, will be gin on Monday, September 25th, 1682. The patronage of the citizens of Dalton is respectfully solicited. WANTED A situation, or position, as agent or manager of cottou factory by a man of 25 years experiunce; : can take charge from engine to finished goods. . Highest references. Address Managek, jyjg tit box s<s. Willimantic. Conu. Keduetlon in retail price of School Books, at Stationery and Book Store of W. M. Haig A Co. Call and see for yourself; price low as they can be bought anywhere. Country Merchants amt Teachers are Infor med that W. M. Haig A Co.. Dalton, can fur nish any of the Standard School Books, now used in this section, at publishers’ wholesale prices. They cannot be undersold in any market. Scud your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st. if you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan A Walker’s. TUTT’S FILLS A HUGAK PLUM. Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla su gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree able to the most delicate stomach. They cure sick headachn and bilious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system. They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc. Sold every where. 25 cents a box, It has been discovered that one item in the river and harbor bill appropriated several thousand dollars to clean out a Hand bar in a little creek in New York, and the only person •i man who keeps a slimmer hotel on the “tre am He wanted the sand scooped/ .W m. he could make « amhug plnee for small boats at lns I'otel. ROMANCE OF A DRUGSTORE. Arte of Beauty behind the Labels—Purity the Perfection of Fashionable Toilet, To the Public: We respectfully call your attention to'our select stock of drug gists sundries. Perfumery. In this lino be offer the finest goods manufactured, such as Lu bin’s, Lundborg’s, Wright’s, and Bald win extracts. Taylor’s, Hoyt’s, Aus ten’s and Pemberton’s colognes. Cosmetics. Prepared chalk white and tinted, Lilly white, Cascarilla, ’tetfow's Swan Down, Pozzcfni’s white and flesh color complexion powder, Dorin's rduge, Carmine, etc. Dentifrices. Perfumed Orris root and chalk, l^iyfield's Oriental, Barne's den tifrice, Sozodont ami Florentine. Toilet Soaps. Cashmere Boquet, Ro sodora, Jesse Oakley, Windsor, White Castile, Tar, Carbolic. Military Walnut, and an endless variety of other brands. Brush Goods. Bristle and wire Hair Brushes, backs of Walnut, Satin-wood, Rubber, Rosewood, etc., etc. Also brushes for the teeth, nails, shoes, and clothing, an<l Bangs. Combs, Horn, Bone, Rubber ami Ivory. Fine ami coarse. Children’s Goods. And for the little folks we have Chewing gum, French harps, Teething rings, nursing bottles, and prepared food—such as condensed milk, arrow-root, soluble boef, etc., etc. Miscellaneous. Sponges for bath and carriages, Purses, Wallets, Chainoise skins, Canary bird food, Stock powders, Aniline dyes for worsted or silk goods, picture frames, and stationary, etc., etc. Call and examine, and buy. Dr. R. F. Wkight <fc Co. Parlor Drug Store. The Secret of the universal success of Brown’s Iron Bitters is sim ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health —in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. ;; Dearborn Av«.,Chicago, Nov. y. 1 have been a great >ufTcrcr from a very weak stomach, heartburn, and dy perKia in its worst form. Nearly everything 1 ate cave me do tress, and 1 could sat but little. 1 have tried everything recommended, have taken the prescription* of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until I look Brown’s Iron Bitters. I feel •one of the old trmrHew, ahd im • new man* 1 «f» getting much Stronger, and feet ftr«t-rate. lam a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. 1 can n«»t *ay t<»u much i i praise of ymir wonder ful medicine. V. C. Mack. Brown’s Iron Bitters docs not contain Whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will CtirC dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, f;c. only Brown’s Iron Bitters made I v Frown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed red lines and irade-mars. va wrapper. NOTICE. Xiyill In l -oil on S.‘pteinl»T whi. 18p2, «l .the y V l■<••>i<lenct■ of tlii- late W. W.Cookße.,. dec’ll •b • following propei-tv, yir; horsec, mutes, cows* -■li. -<-|>. cortr null, tiff cotton gm and ureas, In >n er and reauer, v'lx-at drill, harrow, rtdl and I nids. Lovers oi gotfd inuk and butter will do well tolteoii band that day,tla there will be some li o cow s sold of t tie Bralnnah atm-k stock, also, some fine heifers. I'er ns on <1 ty of aide. JA.Ve COOKSEY. Date >u, till, Aug. 15th, 1182. EAST TENN.. VA. & GA. RAILROAD. Important Change of Schedule —June 25, 1882. (Selina Di viaion.] NOKTB. SOUTH. Mail, Accom’n, Mail, Aecom’n, , l.vti-.WAM 5:35rM Selma Ar*J:ISFM luxwam' •• 8:45 10:10 Calera, Lv t>:o2 4:45 '• lilfieM 7:15 am Rome-, ‘llftHAM < :30 rst *• 8:15 10:50 l»alt<m, *• 9-40 4:25 •’ B:t3 1:3.> I’MClevelnd” 7:oo 2:20 “ 11:35 5 tM Knoxville " 3:30 10:52 am •’ 1:01am 8:40 Morriafn “1:15 0:02 Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, 19:»PM 6.00 I Alabama Central Div'iMou.] westward. Eastward.' Lve 4120 pm Seliria Ar 11:00 am “ 5:45pm Utiiimtuwu Lve 9:42 am “ 7 :oo pm .. . Demopolis .... “ 8:50 am “ B>lsp>n York .. “. 7:15 am “ 9:20 pm I .ahderilnle. . B:4b a m Ar loxiopm' Meridian “ 5*35 a >ri Mail tralir'north connects at Calera .with L. S. N. for all Western cities and w ith Rome Railroad nt Rome lor Atlanta, and at Dphoti Wi.th VV. A A. furChisttanoogu anil |mlhts north] at Bristol with N. A \V. for all eastern c.bes. AceonnHtxmtuu train leaves Selma als:Sap m, couneeting with 1.. A N. at Calera, for all west ern elites. At Cleveland aiid Briston for I and Va. summer 4<*te>rts; Norristown for U arm Springs an<l other rpsorts it> N., C. J*’!*/’?'} / rliutcMee resorts are neMIM i" / through coWmcti.-nH for Norfolk and OKI » pm* / -4 ‘ stere / with fast tradisfor **ontepomw-y. with L. * Mail ire,fb south ' te“ N dV. yor New ' I KA y KNIGHT. A. G. F. Ar t. WATERMELONS Come to see us for engagements next week. WB P A -/ OASIi FOR GREEN Peaches and Apples Sxfreet 4nd Ir'lsli Potatos.’ And all kinds DriedFHit. DeJOtfRNiITTE CO- IIOMM lIAIMEH FRUIT TREES KT Olt SAi.E, 6Y S. W, BACHMAN, X TILTbN, GA? Apple Treva, two yearn old next an<l tii-Htelars in every respect. Shockley, Jackaou, Stevenaon'n Winter. Wineaan Mange, Umbertwig, Gom, BuckTnham, XlP flower, Horse. Early Harveet, fled Jhne 10 cents Each, <rr HnndrtfL' T^“ C in Ema . n ~rt ,hrce rP " r eWbh’drtedFeach Tree*, 10 cento each. Also, Senppernong Grape Vinee, Wild Goo»e I lumo, ?6cent« each.or&for|i. ** St.-uul.xrd Bartlett Pears treee, 40 cents each or three for JI. teep 23 Summer and Winter Resort; NATIONAL HOTEL, DALTON, GEORGIA/ 1 J.Q. A. LEWIS * SON/ PROPltlETOftfl folnn the «c»dquarter» I v "nd Commercial Traveler*. w 1 * A o town eu the « A. R. R. and is a place of some note an a and Winter Resort. Catoosa Springs,' lhe Saratoga of the South, aredisla.it In- railonly 1« miles, and Cohuttah Springs which uoseeeare markable curative qualities, are reached by a. rcgula: hack line, lhere are six mail trains daily. Iwo Colleges, male and female, are 10.-ated .-ated here; also Churches of every denomina tion. Population ab out 3.000. WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES. WfLL BESOtO BEFORE THE COURT house door in the city of Dalton, on the fl/at Tuesday in September. 18S2, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: The north half of city lot number 130, and the south rr.llf of city lot number 132, on the west side of north Spencer street, in the city of Dal ton, Whitfield county, Georgia; said, two lota fronting fifty feet on said street and running back 135 feet. Property in possession of defen dant in ft fa, and levied on by virtue of a Whit field county superior court ft fa, Chas P Gordon, executor of J H Gordon, deft’etf, vs L N lev.—fee $3.50. August 5, 18S2. FRED. COX, Sheri*. R. E. PARKER, —-WITH- Atkins, McKeldin A Co. ,- nfjfbtEsA'tfe dbAlerb in HATS, CAPS, ANb STRAW 35 Peachti'ee Street, Atlanta, Ga’. 35’ |sepS4 lyj D W. HUMPHREYS, Attoi-ney-at-Law, bALTON. GA. L. J. GARTRELL, A w,’ No. 3X Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and District Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme and Supe rior coucts of the State. seplT ly - iUCAMY & WALKER, A.t toreyN-ffi-Lllw, daLtoX ga, OiTTce: Co?narof King and PcnUsta. Fractipe in tlie various Courts of the State. j«18 Hat. DR. J. C. BIVINGS, Physician and Surgeon, DALTON, GA. Office on Craw ford street, Jplß ly SlsZlsZltWie/T G-HT Will attend as Consulting I’h’.v.'stlctan' oi* fteiifjjeon, fn important cases in the counties of Whitfield. Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa. Murray, Bartow-and Walker. Charges moderate, office at the Par lor Drug Store of Dr. K. F. Wright, Dalton, Ga._ DR J, P. FANN,* KF>4II>EIVT r>TEnVTIS4T,’ DALTON, GEORGIA. Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite National Hotel. tkff- Patronage Respectfully Solicited." a. co. DEALHRkIN , Fresh Meattf, Sausage, Etc., ’ Hamilton St., DALTON, GA. - JESSE HOLLANij Lavery and Sale Stable, DALTON, GA. Gpo>l aiot’k amt,.corn tort able convcyanoea, most reasonable terms. Jel* i«Kyvr> House, lini».edhtcly Opposite Ce’ion I’axMnger Depot, cH'ATTANbOU Aj TENN. JXO.'t. SOk, PHOPKIETORB. hi:a»»qcaHtkbs for Uii»ihe»* M«, ' Trrm*, ttioimry K*' l *?,’ ca» ve D'»»