Newspaper Page Text
•*» ■<» - - I"~ - ~"T *2’ irw ~~**
H. A. WRENCH, Editor and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, BEP! i MBER <•, IS£
OUR < lIOIC 12:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. Lucius J. Gartrell,
OF FULTON COUNTY.
An Independent Dcmociutic Candidate
Ko far ns thia section is concerned
there seems to bo no interest taken in
the gubernatorial canvass, only by Gar
trell'a friends.
We uro for Gartrell for governor, be
cause, it elected, lie is apt to hold on to
the end of his term. Wo want no acci
dent governor.
From ono end of the State to the other
voinca the tidings that Stephens is los
ing ground, and the perfect confidence
of Garlreil's friends in hia election.
Wk find that Mr. Stephen's opposition
to the confederacy was merely u matter
of policy. A majority of the organized
democrats believe ths same of hia oppo
sition to the independents.
When it came to voting on the ques
tion whether or not the National banks
should have another 20 year's lease of
power, whir was Jud Cleniants? It is
claimed that he nover missed a roll call.
Why didn’t he vole?
Tua Atlanta Constitution says if the
democrats do their duty this fall there
will be no river and harbor appropriation
grabs in congress for the next twe years.
Is this not a poke at Cleniants and Ste
phens.
Jun’s only excuse for voting against
the stamp duties on matches, is, that he
tin tight his constituents still depended
n the old fxshionned chunk in the ash
es, for fire. Wr> are afraid that Jud has
grown haughty.
Ma. Stkphkss thinks them is danger of
worse times than in 1860, if ho is not
elected. If such a calamity is to follow
his prophecy let ns, by all means, have
a governor, who, knowing his duty will
not back slide at the critical period.
Thkuk are many democrats who can
not vote for Mr. Stephens, because they
know that he connived with the indepen
dents in this governor’s business up to
the time that he was assured of a nomi
nation at all hazards.
Jen ClEmantr was so afraid that Dr.
Felton would gel up n riot amongst th©
people, that wfe imagine, he thought it
beat to Carry an army ehaplain around
with him. We really cannot believe
that lie stood in need of s certificate of
character from Sherman Merrell.
Tna proposed stamp duty reduction
proposed by the committee of ways and
means, and which Congressman Olein
ants voted against, al the dictation of a
ennens, amounted to about fifty cents
for every man, woman and child, black
and wlrftt, tn the Untied Staton. 0,
Jud! whal was you thinking about?
Jud CMtuAKTs voted against the redne
tion of the stamp act on matches, etc.
can get three boxes of matches fur
a dime,representing three cents revenue.
What higher lax do won pay? Jnd's
vote helped to roh you of one box 0?
‘tehes for every dime that you invest
ISk. _ '
mar W *L
•dlo *" ° n!y 601 lhe mixed < b ""
'phene. is the use th Dr.
withoi*d’ n 8 ihc Baker letter, of font
nation v when Alex has told
complete the present year, that he
found i con( . c j VF( fh r t h ß intor
seiz.'-d" the May Tneetfng of
be trspundontß.
of W, 0. Carter, in
«uier colnmn, to Messrs. Wilson and
is a well-timed document tn
his county Opponents, and must show
to the people that ha is not captious.
The proposition, tn itself, is good Jeffer
sonian doctrine, and weobaervo, so tem
pered that his indopen' ent friends will
find'in it Ilf tie cause for offense.
When It comes to voting on the ques
tion of tax reduction Jud Clemanfs is
not like the old woman who poured a
cup of water In the sea. He don’t think
that every little helps. Yet, we behove,
he was in tho legislature when the tax
bill was made to cover the pots and skil
lets.
M A Gordon county voter 0 puts in a
bundsomo word for onr scnateaial own*
didctß, in another column of thia issue.
He also embodies a solid chunk of good
nense in his Foasonfng. No one »c
--qua-inted with Tom Jones will dispute a
single issne advanced by the Gordon
county man. He la in every way capa
ble and inclined to represent the peo
ple’s best interest.
Wi have been assumed that Dr. Fel
ton will get not only the voted but tho
active support of one hundred good citi
seuß of Walker county who voted for
Cleinuntß two year's ago. They cau’t
stand sCungreßßinuD who huwla for a
lax reliei that hu refuses to vote fur
Wlien ea daty. Kuilhux du they Lika a
Uui iLw dodge# • question between
kLe beakers gad kke people.
Dr. Felton at Court House to-day.
MR. STEPHENS'S DVPLICITY, AND
MEMORY.
The most marked sign of decay of men
tal powers in old persons, is the incapaci
ty to tix their minds upon the occurrences
of yesterday, while the iinpresions of
yearn back, are bright and fresh. The
speech of Mr. Stephens at Atlanta is
proof of this fact. For he rambled for
an hour or so, a hundred years a back,
and when he got up to the present time
he was altogether dazed. He is no
longer fitted for public life. Added to
this was such marked duplicity in his
speech that contempt must be added
to pity. A person who was present said
he never saw a more pitiable spectacle
than this poor old feeble man, continu
ally fortifying himself with Jeffersonian
democracy, as he calls his little whiskey
bottle, and his effort to wiggle out of the
Speer telegram and the letter he wrote
to the young men in this district to vote
for Dr. Felton. Finally growing desper
ate he charged Dr. Felton with the dis
reputable effort of using this letter of
“advice,” as if it was a fresh letter writ
ten to Dr. Felton. Hu is not acquain
ted with Dr. Felton’s resources in ora
tory if ho so misjudge him. We are yet
in recollection of his famous dodging on
the Speer telegram mutter, and as he
did some first-class dodging the other
night, we will refresh the recollection of
our readers about the treacherous mem
ory of the democratic nominee.
On May 14th, Emory Speer sont Dr.
Felton a dispatch to Cartersville —which
read “Have sent you important telegram
to Markham bouse. It was submitted
to Mr. Stephens.”
Dr, Felton had previously written to
Mr. Stephens to know if he would boa
candidate for all the people whether the
democratic organization nominated him
or not. And to semi his reply yes or no,
to tho Markham house by ten o’clock on
the 25th of May, as tho independents.in
tended to reccommend—(ns they do not
nominate) him for governor of all tho
people.
As Mr. Stephens was crippled a day or
two before, tho sending of tho message
through Mr. Speer, was eminently satis
factory.
In thirteen days afterward, on the 27th
of May, the Atlanta Constitution corres
pondent asked him (Stephens) if he au
thorized tho sending of such a telegram,
by Mr. Speer. He replied promptly and
with emphasis, “I nover did.” He had
soon the associated press dispatch con
taining tho telegram that Speer sent, had
written to Dr. Felton declaring himself
well satisfied with the ‘‘admirable way
in which he had managed matters at
the Markham house,” which he ‘‘con
ceived to be for tho best interests of the
state,” and yet hero on the 27th, denies
having connoction with it, and further
declares “if I oversaw it, as Mr’. Speer
Bays, 1 havo forgotten all about it.”
With tho letter of Dr. Felton just re
ceived—with Speer’s telegram prepared
right on tho heels of it, (and as Spoor af
terwards proved, and which proof Mr.
Stephens acknowledged in a press dis
patch, signed by himself.) Yet Mr.
Stephens could tell tho reporter, he nev
er saw or authorized it. Mr. Speer prov
ed he had gone into Mr. Stephens’ room.
The blanks were furnished by Mr. Ste
phens’ secretary—and Mr. Stephens al
tered it in “two particulars.” Sad, but
true I
It is no fault of Mr. Stephens that age
and Infirmity has crept upon him. Ho
cannot stay the ravages of disease or the
assaults of time. If in loss than thirty
days his mind refused to hold tho mem
ory of so important a transaction as this
■what ean be expected in tho gubernato-
Halotllco. lie is evidently in his second
childhood—and even worse, he is be
come very vindictive in his assaults on
his friends.
Dr. Felton recommended him for gov
ernor, In a thoroughly unselfish way—
Overcome by the strength of his person
al friendship—yet Mr. Stephens has
turned on hhn with a venom that is in
comprehensible to those who have
known either Dr. Folton or Mr. Stephens.
Mr. Stephens was So much pleased
with Dr. Pelton that he pronounced his
political management admirable on tho
15th of May. Yet a few days ago, he
affirms he found Dr. Felton’destroying
the democratic party last Decembor’and
he has given him no “countenance”
since. Nor does ho intend to do so here
after.
TlioTo is n gross discrepancy some
where,and we set it down to failing mem
dry and a pronenc«s to duplicity.
It It transpires that Mr. Stephens has
done all that Mr. Hill charged on Dr.
Felton, so far ns seeking federal patron
age and tho favor of tho president is con
cerned, the conduct of Mr. Stephens will
become doapicable indeed.
We did hear that Mr. Stephens had
i aone In person to the president to ask
for the appointment of Holden and Sei
dell—and tho president was desirous ol
obliging him because of his known inde
pendence in Georgia and his friendship
for republicans in his district, Ho was
•leovery Intimate with Senator Brown,
who controlled the appointment of Judge
Underwood —with Air. Stephens’s en
dorsement. They also controlled disap
pointment of Judge MeCay, and if there
has beeu any proof of coalition, to con
trol federal patronage, it lies on the Ste
: phene’ side of tho house. When there-
I fore this aged man can get his consent
to rise before a cultivated Atlanta au
dience and denounce Dr. Felton at the
commaud of the “bosses,” we not only
find him a subject of uiby, but also a
Bpeeiinen of first-class uuplieity.
We have supported Gartrell from
the first, aud more especially be
cause of his physical ability to do the
work, and his mental capacity to remem
ber enough to keep in mind tho plain oc
currences that transpire about him,
which Mr. Stephens either fails to do, or
prefers to deny. I
Mb. Stephens has always declared that
there was no issue between himself and
Dr. Felton. When Dr. Felton and other
independents reeeom.nended him to the
people of Georgia as a proper candidate
for governor, little Alex said “I think
you managed affairs admirably, and as I
conceive, for the best interests of tho
State.’.’
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
lU’cklwsly Expressed by Various Observers of ’
these Naughty Times.
A war correspondent of a leading Lon
don journal has been recalled for telling
the truth.
——— .
Peace still reigns in province of Rhode
Island, and Gov. Sprague holds Fort
Canonchet.
The congressional contests are abroad
in the land, and tho sound of the country
editor’s hammer as he “nails another
lie” is wafted on every breeze.
Rev. Mr. Barnes, the evangelist, has
declared that drunken men are easier to
handle than sober men. Mr. Barnes
might act as policeman between ser
mons.
Bainbridge is free from sickness than
any other town in the state. —Democrat.
—The railroad had to kill a man before
Dalton could start a graveyard.
With one exception, the country of
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coln is tho refuge of the oppressed of all
nations. The Chinese bill has gone into
effect.
Gen. Gartrell is waking up a lively in
terest in his behalf as the independent
candidate for governor, and unless tho
organized throw off their apathy and
take a more lively interest Mr. Stephens
prospective majorities of thousands may
dwindle into the hundreds.—Grillin Sun,
Stephens paper.
A paper in Atlanta, called tho Critic,
says “Whitman of the Dalton Citizen is
circulating tho falsehood that Gen’l Gar
trell is the nominee of the republican par
ty.” Whitman is doing no such thing.
True, he was misled, by a telegraphic
dispatch, in making the statement in the
issue of his paper immediately after tho
adjournment of the republican mob in
Atlanta, that the General was “nomina
ted”by that party ; but he had the politi
cal fairness, the manly honesty, to cor
rect this mistake in the very next paper.
—Dalton Citizen.
Army officers, who have traveled, say
that Uncle Samuel’s recruits are the
best fed troops in the world, ami yet the
commissary general of subsistence
wants the secretary of war to ask the
next congress to furnish each company
with a cook to be paid as a non-commis
nioned officer. The men will certiinly
fight better when lined with capon than
on a dyspeptic diet, and though well pro
vided for now the cooks should be added
by all means. In time, also, their names
could be placed on the arrears of pen
sion list.
The grand jury of Glascock county in
their general presentments say: “We
believe it is unlawful to soli Tolu rock
and rye or stomach bitters, and request
the same to be stopped, otherwise the
parties will be disbanded.”
Gen Gordon left Paris the other day
for a visit to the Earl of Sutherland at
his home, Dunrobin Castle, in tho north
of Scotland.
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully Condensed, Clip’d and Oreditvd
It is said that Pike county has seven
ty-five candidates in the field.
Mad dogs are causing some trouble
an<l uneasiness in Hancock county.
There are 177.000 white and 143,000
colored voters in Georgia.
Savannah is ahead of other ports in
tho receipt of the first now rice this sea
son.
A monument to the late Senator Hill
will probably be erected at a central
i point in Atlanta.
The population of Columbus has in
creased ten per cent, in two years and the
cry is still they come.
1 ho County Commissioners of Fulton,
at a meeting held Tuesday evening, de
cided to reduce tho county tax 20 per
cent., which will bring it down to forty
cents per hundred.
A very remarkable epidemic of sore
eyes prevails over perhaps two-thirds of
the State. It does not appear to be dan
gerous. but it is of a very annoying char
acter, confining those who are afflicted
to their houses and causing them consid
erable pain.
The corn crop for the State of Georgia
is estimated by the State Agricultural
Department to be in the neighborhood
of 30,000,000 bushels, which makes the
yield about equal to that of 1859, which
latter has long been regarded as proba
bly the largest corn crop ever gathered
in the State.
The Cartersville American thinks it
would boa groat benefit to tho country
generally to pass and maintain a good
stock law. It says: “The demand for
no fence is getting stronger and stron
ger, and it will not be long until that de
mand is so strong that it will trium
phantly but quietly sweep all before it,
because it is favorable to rich and poor
alike, and the people will have it when
they see it as it is.”
Athens Banner-Watchman : “At the
close of the war, when the Federal* were
'aiding through this section, a family
near Athens buried several jugs of peach
brandy in their smoke house. After
wards they thought they had excavated
the hidden jugs, and in time the building
in which they were interred was torn
away, and the ground became a part of
tho yard. A short tiiuu since a negro
woman ou the place struck her foot
against the mouth piece of a jug when an
investigation followed that unearthed a
( emijon full of the finest old peach bran
dy that had been overlooked when the
rest were taken up.”
THE 43d SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
An Open Letter from Hon. W. C. Carter, ,
in which he Explains the Situation,
and the Temper which Moves Him.
Dalton, Ga., Sept. 6, 1882.
Editor Argus : According to comity
of counties, by the rotation system,
Murray county is entitled to the senator
from the 43d district, for tiie next term.
My friends think that I am the choice of
Murray for that office; but whether
they are right or wrong, I proposed a
plan to the other candidates from that
county, by which the question could be
amicably and fairly tested, by a propo
sition sent to them, which was substan
tialily, as follows:
Dalton, Ga., A eg. 24, 1882.
Messrs. R. E. Wilson ami Samuel
Trimniier: Gentlemen: Recognizing the
fact that Murray county is entitled to
the senator from the 43d senatorial dis
trict, at the ensuing electionn, in my
opinion wisdom demands that we should
submit our respective claims to said of
fice to the people of our county, at a pri
mary election, and the candidate receiv
ing the highest number of votes at said
election, bo considered the choice of
Murray county. This is a fair, plain and
simple plan, mid entirely devoid of the
complications of a convention. Let the
number of votes be great or small, I am
willing to stand or fall by the ballots
cast, as in any other election, and I feel
sure that the good citizens of Gordon
and Whitfield will stand by the man
whom Murray may thus preient as her
choice. Greatly deploring existing dis
sensions, and desinous of healing the
same, through the expressed wishes of
the people of our county, I have submit
ted the above proposition as a fair
means of settling the controversy. With
high regard for each of you gentlemen,
I remain . Yours, etc.
W. C. Carter.
The proposition lias not been accepted.
At a primary election which was held on
the 22d of July, to select delegates to the
convention, which met to declare Mur
ray’s choice for state senator, I received
the highest number of popular votes cast
at the different precincts in the county,
my vote being 412 and Major Wil
son’s 360. Now what more can be done?
Nothing is left me but the right to call
for the popular verdict of the people of
the entire district.
I appeal to all good citizens, who be
lieve in conceding to a sister county the
right of representation which the other
counties have last enjoyed, to stand by
the man who they, under the circum
stances, deem to be Murrays’ choice.
Murray stood by Whitfield, in her last
struggle for senatorial honors. She re
cognized Whitfield’s right to the repre
sentative, and presented no opposition
to her candidates. Whitfield had selec
ted no one of choice; there was no con
vention ; no primary election —no indi
cation by which the other counties could
possibly anticipate the individual who
Whitfield wished to represent her; nor
was there a proposition made by either
of the candidates to settle the question
as to such choice. Uunder this state of
factsit happened that Mr. S. G. Tread
well, a citizen of Whitfield, was elected.
Mr. Treadwell was a farmer, but said to
be a most excellent gentleman. If the
people desired to vote for Mr. Treadwell,
they bad a perfect right to do so. Though
he was a farmer, there was no dust of
humiliation to be wiped from the brow
of the yeomanry of this district. When
ever it gets to the place where a farmer
is to be precluded tho privilege of a seat
in the legislative councils of this state,
tho last ray of self respect, and tho last
spark of patriotism,has gone out in tho
ashes of political degradation. Then
can wo weep for an “Eastern Simoon”
to scatter those ashes, covering a peo
ple’s rights deeper thap Caravan was
ever buried in Nubia’s burning sands.
In the heat of this campaign, may prin
ciple be preserved, truth remembered,
and right prevail. Yours truly
W. C. Carter.
Be sure to buy .a Stove of tho Anchor
series, at J. W. Bogles.
JNew Advertisements.
JAS. 11. JARVIS,
General Agent for State of Georgia of
The Florida Mutual
FJRE INSURANCE
AHSOCIATIOIV,
Policies solicited. County Agonta wanted.
Address as above, Rome, Ga.
J. F. TREVITT, Agent, for Whitfield. Murray
_au<l Catoosa counties. ae|i9-4m
FOR
Chickens, E Butter,
ojsriojsrs,
IRISH POTATOS.
tor which we will pav highest market price,
iu cash, at our store. ’
OATIS&Bro.,
Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga.
j . or j I’U-ated_(ireubtr. A Jive actual Busi-
I m.•» School. JbtaNUMtf twenty year*.
notice.
A IF**! be sold on September 20th. 1882. nt tho
n residence of the late W . W. Cooksey, dec’d
the following property. viz; horses. mules.cows,
sin ep. corn mill, thresher, cotton gm and press,
mowerand reaper, wheat drill, harrow, still and
starids Lovers of good milk ami butter will do
well to lie on hand that day . as there will lie some
line cows sold of the Brahmah stock stock, also,
some line heifers. Terms on dtv of sale.
.. .. . JANE COOKSEY.
Dalton, Ga., Aug. 15th, 1182.
I Now
fall stock of
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing
I have Bought Low Down, and will Sell Low for CaSh.
n«d.««k.j j ca |j especial attention
WALKER
to the Walker Boot
BOOT and Shoe, as the best
JML in America.
Warranted free from imperfections In stock and
y workmanship 1
I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS.
I have a full line of Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing, Ladies’ Cloaks, Dolmas, and Shawls-.
also, a full lino of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, and Hosiery.
Call and see my Goods. They are New and First Claws in material and make up, andwlllbe
sold low down for the money. Bcpß-82-ly Yours Truly,
J. A. BLANTON.
W. F. Fischer & Bro.
215 MARKET STREET,
CHATTAKOOGA, TZETTTST.,
Have on hand the largest and best selected stock of
JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEAVELRY,
In tho city; in part as follows:
DIAMONDS:
Diamond Rings, Diamond Pins,
Diamond Ear Drops, Diamond Studs,
WATCHES:
Gent’s Gold Stem and Key Winders,
Gent’s Silver Stem and Key Winders,
Ladies’ Gold Stem and Key Winders,
Ladies and Gent’s Gold Chains,
Ladies’ Gold Necklaces and Lockets,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Stone Sets,
Fine Gold Set Rings,
18 kt. Plain Gold Engagement
and Wedding Rings,
Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware,
Clocks, Spectacles, &c., &•
We arc Solo Agents of tho Celebrated
“DIAMOND” SPECTACLES!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
OZELTDZETELS BY MAIL SOLICITED.
It cRs.. o.t tlxe Head
THE LiCHT-RUNNINC
Slllll Domestic
■mMriaglg That it is the acknowledged Leader nt
T,IE T r ade is a fact that cannot be disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT.
I 3STOISr£] ZEQTTJLL IT
HHf The Luaest Armed,
jyßasw''' I jL VA’lw ,^lo Lightest Running,
—IfSaHE oq The Most Beautiful Wood-work.
AND IS WARRANTED
I’® Made of the best material,
y an - v aiß l kiuds of work,
complete in every respect.
For sale by T. A & S. E. BERRY,
Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton, Go.
82-8-9 Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va.
: ~ -' —— l -' l ' ! L—... was
SMITH’S ISLIDNEY □TONIC!
For tho Cure of Kidney Diseases.
, I \ r i l . gb V? I? lßca8 ° of the Kidneys, Inflamation of the Kidneys and Bladder, and rellovM
e ll ’’ gramps, Diabetes. Gravel, weakness of the back and limbs, headache, sour
r?!, 0 ? an ' ' 5 rsp . e ß ß . l , a : G ’ vca tone to tho nervous system and restores and strengthens
tno memory. Cures nervous debility, etc.
A. Great Appetizer and. Excellent Family Tonic.
IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS.
liave r n c ,? gagcd Preparing medicines for tho afflicted, and during that time
I refer tte as a P™ f « f tlliß asßortion
smith’s agricultural liniment, smith’s worm lozenge,
SMITH 8 PODOPHYLLIN LIVER PILLB, SMITH’S PILE SALVE,
SMITH 8 FEMALE ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, SMITH’S RIDNFY TONIC-
the merits of which have stood bo long before the people, and have won their wav into so many
fa "\ and are accented by a number of our loading p’hyflcians. Thfflr ineHnei me to
ZS — 1 a " d p— «>—
Dlt. T. 13. SMITII
IRKVITT Bros., Dalton, Agents for Georgia and Ala, Office : No. 174 Plum St.. Cincinnati, O.
SMrar n i&y H I of Intn,
PT jf fir fififir Sr fiv SfiSr fi JSfjnX ißwiuns
J B M ’<• pnMMo ftrw,
fifir fir * F of /&W fi) 9*9 ■ ■ 'l "»Jw
fir, fi fiff sis fi S V I bkioir><»
fir fiX. . I S«aAl,.«o
in my pnwtlS7ii? in An eitydSS»
Toar » ln mß '"olne. hare never fonnd anything to gtve t*u raeultetkat DiwYtAßTaa I
of N “SI OU9 Prostration. Female IMaoaeiui, DytpepaU, andantg*
Ib!BrS^.SSS»?K':^K,Fl b !BrS^.SSS»?K':^K, F
rr-l —' n-is.ttp., gov, noth, ta».
It fflroaroio.-jothf} blood,\
hoalffi/biJ tono tn | • pwP’**
tho di.jcttlo» organ* and I BgSSy fi fi jfi Frßf. JF F 'fi 3
normii.t molrtrui ( vfifegg fi fi ifi rfi V ar eV r £
it apnlloablo to (fmerttll' JgGF fi » ftr fir fir i fivlßr fiv fir
Debility, Lo»» of Apt>r- 1 S A fiff sis fi A Jff Jfi
til'. ITorTraHen of Vltai I fi
Pvic. r, ~n 4
MANUFACTURED RY THE DR. HALTER MEDICINE C0..21S N, MAIN ST., STH-O U>&
STAR CANDY FACTORY.
Ji SEEMAN & COi
MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACC3MISTS,
AND
FA-INW GKOCEKS,
NO. 821 MARKET AND 2:12 BROAD ST..
Represented by i .... ~
J. A. TIBBS.’ (CHATTANOOGA,TENN.
WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALKS.
TTTILL BE BOLD BEFORE THE COURT"
VI house door in the citv of Dalton. Georgia,
between the legal hours of s'ale on the first Tues
day in October next, the following propeny.
to-wit: .
Lot of land number 287, in the 27th district ami
8d section of said county, as tho property m'i*'
fendent, by virtue of a justice court fl fa, jr. 1 '
868th district GM. Abigtl Johnson vs J, J ’• l ‘‘
Hams: Levy made and returned by J J Bate*.
L C.—fee |2.50.
POST-POKED SALE.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of Isj.
numbers 1:1, 13. ami 14 in the 12th district and .i>
section of Whitfield county, and number 31'.
tiie Uth district and 3d section of said county.
the property of Henry Brooker: levied on L
virtueof superior court fl faof said county, I,a ”'
son A Walker, bearer, vs said Brooker.
made by Ralph Ellison, former deputy sheriu,
and returned to me.—fee *2 30. _
EKED COX, Sheriff.
_ —'
NOTICE.
XirE HAVE STARTED OUR CORN MlU'
TV and will do
OU BTO M OKI IN DINO
THREE PAYS in the week—Tuesdays, Thun’-
diiys and Saturdays. Bring on your coru an
feed.
Dalton Steam Ginning anil Milling Co*