Newspaper Page Text
11. A. WRENCH, >'<iltor and I’rop’-letor.
SATUIWAY, SEPTEMBER Hi, 1882.
OUH CHOICE:
FOR OOVFRNOR.
Hon. Lucius J. Cartrell,
OF FULTON COUNTY.
Aii lndr|M*udci>t Democratic Cmnlitlate
You can bet your bottom dollar on Fel
t >n voting for Uix reduction every time.
Gen. Gartrei.i. will address the peo
ple ol Whitfield ami Murray counties at
an early date.
The democratic executive committee
has issued the edict that all those who
refuse to vote tor the nominee are radi
cals and enemies of the state.
It is claimed that Georgia has 70,000
disfranchised voters, who, in the hard
times past, could not pay their taxes.
Why does Mr. Stephens refuse to op
p >se Emory Speer? It is claimed that
Emory hold the papers that would ruin
him, politically.
When the vote came up on the ques
tion of another twenty year’s monopoly
of the money of this county, Jud Cleni
ants dodged. He didn't vote.
Alex Stephens can no more stump
the tide of agrarianism that has mis
guided him into his present position
than he could stop tho war by joining
se session.
It is said that every three penny little
lawyer in Georgia who is too hungry to
live nt home, has been hired to go
about and try to blow up a little enthu
siasm for Stephens.
Stephens a union man, indeed. The
vice presidency of the southern confed
eracy was a good place for a union man
—to stab the cause that a misguided
people loved so well.
Jvd Clemants wants to sell the public
land to a syndicate, so that when a poor
devil goes out west to better his condi
tion, he must either buy from the specu
lators, or go out amongst the Indians.
is Mr. Stephens more than other
men, that bis double-dealing should be
kept in the dark? Gen. Gartrell is as
good as he, yet the hired stum|*ers of
Stephens tell that Gartrell is Arthur’s
candidate. What a mouth some people
have for lying.
Mr. Stephens is down in the bourbon
end of tho state going lor Felton, while
Geu. Wofford is up in the White Belt,
quoting Dr. Felton to show that Mr.
Stephens is the original and genuine end
man of the independents.
It has been openly charged that the
lessee of a Georgia convict gang has been
assessed SI,OOO to help fire tip the Ste
phen’s campaign, and that it is being
used in southern Georgia to influence
colored leaders. J hat’s hardly 2 per
cent.; but it is a tough assessment in
Georgia.
Ot Eititv: Why does Stephens snub
Felton, and fail to mention Speeer?
He says there is no issue between him
and Speer, and yet Speer ami Felton
Stand, hand in hand, Markham house
drill. Is it because Felton would not
,s ’ t to lead his friends to tho Ste-
Sa ' S shamble.
I«4t takes a candidate four hours
, inf he belongs to the partv that
at a faint Hte ‘ ,Hn or B" vernor ’ >' ou
him up, : down that the Georgia De
erect. Is gone out into the bright fu-
a hold of one thing that is
Wl,!l a <t funny. That, at least, is no
mine 10 ” O1 a l* uil, lrc<l years ago.
Stephens still holds out that he
would rather be a dog and bay at the
moon than to be governed by a congres
sional caucus, and yet tnat is all the
fight that has ever been made by Ste
dhan’s supporters against Felton as a
congressman. He would not bccontroll
ed against the interest of his people by
the dictates of a caucus.
Jvn Ci.emants voted against the bill
to reduce the stamp tax on tobacco, med
icines, matches, bank checks, etc., $22,-
OOJ.OOO. He cannot avoid the responsi
bility of refusing the relief that was of
fered, notwithstanding the claim that
he had a foolish bill in the committee
pigeon hole to wipe out all taxes. Jud
knew that could not be done, ami so do
the people.
In another column T. R. Jones shows
the claim which he bad for democratic
support two years ago. T. I). Bard, also
shows the official record of that period,
in which he was an active member and
secretary of the county convention that
reccominended Mr. Jones to the other
counties. The treatment was enough to
make them both good independents, and
we don’t see why they don’t come in.
Gen. Bate, in his Chattanooga speech
compares his repudiation scheme to
Georgia’s action on the Bullock bonds,
lhat won’t do, general. Georgia has
never either repudiated or scaled the
Bullock or any other debt. She simply
I refused to countenance a stolen botch
of unauthorized bonds. That is the
whole of it, general. You must relieve I
your conscience from some other I
source. '
Tub man who stood side by side w ith
Bartow, a name that glitters Georgia he
roism with imperishable lustre, and will,
so long as valor stirs the heart of man to
admiral ion, can never be false to the
people for whom he faced the storm of
death—God pity the man who wore the
gray, and carries a heart that < : I <■ so
cankered with dross, as to believe that
Gartrell would turn against his people?
Mr. Stephens tells about the young
men that he has aided. Well, suppose
he did, he has been drawing public
money for forty years. He had no fam
ily. Many a poor old mountaineer has
raised as many children from the cradle,
as he has assisted, ami didn’t have any
public money to do it with, either.
There can be little doubt that the
seed of the civil war was planted when
Georgia was forced out, of the union.
Then* were union men who had the cour
age to stand with her majority vote ami
oppose the deed over which Gen. Wof
ford weeps in his mountain warblings,
but Stephens broke the column that he
might be vice-president of a people’s
ruin.
Bro. Whitman claims that no demo
crat, should vote against Stephens ami'
for Gartrell as an independent. Did not
Bro. Whitman advocate the election of
Colquitt two years ago, when endors
ed by the republicans of the state? Did
not Bro. Whitman, previous to that, so
licit Gartrell to run as an independent
against the nominee. We demand the
answer.
Let no more be said of federal assess
ments for political purposes. God grant
that we may safely pass through the
crisis, in which the lessees of our state’s
convicts pour their money into the cof
fers of a campaign committee, marshall
ed to defeat the will of a free people.
As you value the purity of your state in
stitutions vote for for Gartrell.
Mit. Stephens said, at Macon, in his
speech the other night, if endorsing
and supporting Dr. Felton, while’ Dr.
Felton supported the national and state
democratic tickets, made him an inde
pendent, he didn’t think so. Then, ac
cording to Mr. Stephens, Dr. Felton is
notan independent, even at this time.
Din Gen. Gartrell ever ask either Far
row or Longstreet for a Federal office?
We think not. It is said that one of
Gartrell’s prominent slanderers did.
Instead of saying there was no indica
tion by which the other counties could
judge of Whitfield’s choice, Mr. Carter
wrote, in his letter, last week, th it there
was no “primary election to indicate,”
etc. We make this correct'- " ' . "me
the error was the fail t of this office.
The issne between Dr. Felton and
Stephens now stands before the jury,
and with that Felton and his friends can
aii'ord to let it rest.
Emory Speer still enjoys the confi
dence of the man he urged for governor.
There is no issue between them at any
rate.
I’elton may be a bad man but we will
just !>e hanged if you can prove it by
Stephens.
A M FOR MR. STIII’HMNS.
Mr. Stephens in his Atlanta speech as
serts that “Dr. Felton was a democrat,
up to hist ileeember. At that time he
published an in interview openly and
avowedly expressing his purpose to des
troy the democratic party ci Georgia—
to destroy the democratic party ot the
union—to destroy that organization,
state ami federal, on which the hones
of this state and continent rest. His
avowed purpose now is to destroy this
grand old party throughout the nation—
hut never shall 1 countenance anybody
whose object and purpose is to destroy
| and not build up this grand old party—
never!”
This ‘‘avowed purpose” was made in
December last, when Dr. Felton is rep
resented as attempting to destroy the
democratic party —and as unworthy of
; his “countenance” and he “will never
1 countenance him.”
Ou January 13th Mr. Stephens writes
to Dr. Felton in these words: “1 have
read in the Constitution your Dtter in
reply to Grady’s report of what Mr. Hill
said on the ‘new movement,’ as it is
i called ami particularly your connec
tion with it. From this letter of yours 1
take it we shall have a fierce canvass in
the ensuing fall. You hit Mr. Hill some
i severe blows, but it was just as I expec
ted. Grady’s report of what he said
represents him us uttering some very
extravagant ami indiscreet things. In
that interview, if published by his sanc
tion, Mr. Hill, I think, exhibits the
! greatest indiscretion of his life.”
On January 10, Mr. Stephens writes to
! a friend oi Dr. Felton in these words:
, ‘.When Mr. Hill’s interview came out in
the Constitution, 1 felt that lie had done
a great deal towards advancing ami
I strenghtening the movement. 1
i thought his characterization of it as an
attempt to Africanize the state was not
I only exceedingly impolitic and indis
i erect, but eminently unjust.”
On Febuary 21st, 1882, Mr. Stephens
writes a letter to u friend of Dr ' !' >n,
1 in which these words occur accurately: I
' “Dr. Felton’s motive ami patriotism 1
I esteem as highly ns lever did; and so
[ do thousands of others in Georgia now
: being likely to be arrayed on opposing
sides in a fierce political contest.”
I On May 18th, 1882, Dr. Felton received
a letter from Mr. .Stephens in which
these words occur: “Allow me now to
say, that I think you managed matters
admirably at Atlanta last Monday, look
ing as 1 conceive to the best interests of
the state.”—Atlanta Herald,
THE 43d SENATORIAL BISTRIBT
T. It. Jones, Esq., also Addresses The
Ama s a Letter, and Tells some
Things Affecting the Situation.
Dalton, GA.,Sept. 11th, 1882.
To the Editor of The Argus:
In your issue of the 9th inst., appears
anopen letter from Mr. W. C. Carter on
his candidacy for state senator w hich I
: wish to reply to through your columns.
With Ids proposition to Messrs. Wil
son ami Trimnder 1 have nothing to do, '
nor do I know how the light vote in the
county polled at primary was divided
among them. But Ido know upon the
authority of a personal friend that on
Sunday before the primary election on
Saturday in Murray. Mr. Carter ap-
I plied to him in person and made a
■ strong appeal for him to visit some
I friends of mine in Murray county and
1 secure their aid for him in the primary
ami then he would ask nothing further
from the people than that they send me
to the senate. These friends of mine
were soliciting me to run and at Mr. Car
i ter’sinstance my friend went to Murray
ami secured their aid for Mr.
Carter, ami how he is keeping faith with
i them his conduct shows. And now, I
simply say emphatically that I had noth
ing t<> do w ith the proposition or arrange
ment in ai.y manner or form whatever.
That 1 have never issued any any polit
ical scrip or received any ami never
will.
The comity due the county of Murray
now so earnestly insisted upon by Mr.
Carter was lost sight of then and he
stands politically, like the “coat of many
colors.” He says two years ago “Mur
ray county recognized Whitfield's right
to the representative and presented no
opposition to her candidates, Whitfield
had selected no one of choice ; there w as
no convention ; no primary election, no
indication 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.”
Mr. W. C. Richardson’s candidacy
two years years ago for the senate was
upon personal solicitations, to my knowl
edge, from all the counties, ami upon his
own merits, ami open to no proposition
that could settle the matter between us
short of the ballot box.
In the North Georgia Citizen of date
August 19th, 1880, you will find that in
pursuance to a call of the democratic ex
ecutive committee of Whitfield county,
a mass aieeting was held at the court
house in Dalton. When the following
personal resolutions were adopted and I
think published in every paper in the
district.
“Whereas it has been the custom be
tween the counties composing the 43d
senatorial district, that each county in
regular rotation should furnish to the
district a suitable candidate to repre
sent the district in the senate of Geor
gia.
And whereas we are advised that the
democroey of the counties of Murray ami
Gordon recognize the right, ami privil
ege of the county of Whitfield at the
present time to present the name of a
suitable gentleman to represent the dis
trict in the next legislature.
Resolved, That the democracy of Whit
field presents the name of Col. T. I,’.
Jones, ot this county, as the choice of
tiie people, and a gentleman worthy and
well qualified for the distinguished po
sition of senator from this district.
Resolved, That it is the sentiment of
the democratic party of the county of
Whitfield that it is unneeeessary to call
a convention to nominate a candidate
for senator for the 13d senatorial dis
trict.
Resolved, That the democratic papers
.I in th ; s district are requested to publish
. j the proceedings of this meeting.
. 1 On motion meeting adjourned.
J. T. Deck, Chairman.
T. D. Bard, Secretary.
Was this “no indication by which the
1 other counties could posibly anticipate
’ who Whitfield wished to represent
i her?”
The superior court of Murray county
convened on the day this meeting was
held, ami Wednesday of that, week I was
' notified in Spring Place by a worthy gen
-1 j tieman of this county, that he was a can
didate lor senator, an I on the next day
' went to hear him speak, in the court
' house in Spirng Place, in his own inter
-1 cst and the end of his candidacy was the
1 ! presentation oi my worthy friend, Hon.
S. G. Treadwell, who was present and
dated his candidacy, so far as 1 know, or
1 ever heard, from that hour. 1 have no
attack to make on Mr. Tread well; he got
1 more votes than 1 did ami was elected,
, but my purpose is to show from whence
they came, ami (hat things don’t “ro
i tide'' al all, except as Murray holds the
helm.
It is more than passing strange that
the tact of Mr. Treadwell being the
choice of the voters of Whitfield, had to
be ascertained ami proclaimed in the
court house in Spring Place, court week,
with nut a tally of Whitfield voters pres
i ent, and in the face of the published pro
ceedings of a public meeting in theesurt
house ot Whitfield county.
Mr. Treadwell resided at the time, in
Tilton, in this county, engaged in the re
putable call ng of merchandizing, but
his associations, trade and strength as a
candidate was mainly with Murray coun
ty citizens and his vote in that county
among his life-long friends and neigh
bors, who gave birth to his candidacy,
was very’ creditable indeed. lie receiv
ing GB9 votes in that county out of 118.8
polled, The remainder was divided be
tween Richardson, .McConnell and my
self.
These figures establish one t hing, Mur-
ray county stood well to her candidate
two years ago, whatever she may do for
her three candidates in this race. How
was the vote in Whitfield? Was not
the “indication” of her choice,which my
friend seems to be ignorant of, confirmed
at the ballot box?
Will he or any intelliget citizen of
Murray county pretend that they did
not know they were riding rough shod
over the will of a large majority of Whit
field?
Out of 1385 votes polled in Vt hitfield, I
received 725, Mr. Richardson 344, Mr.
Treadwell 302, -Mr. McConnell the bal
ance.
These figures simply say for me among
my people, w ith whom I have to do and
deal what the Murray county' vote said
for Mr. Treadwell and give us cause for
congratulation.
I submit then with these facts and
figures from the otlicial vote, whose will
obtained in the last senatorial election
as between Whitfield and Murray—the
former or the latter.
Is not my candidacy, based upon
strong ami multitudinous solicitatoins
from every county in the district author
ized, yea; justified!
li 1 am qualified ami reasonably hon
est, -ven from the standpointof rotation
then fs no condemnation for me, but
the question at last with the people is
whois the proper man for the place ami
by their verdict I stand or fall. \\ hat
i “the Caravan buried in Nubias burning
’ sands,” of which my friend speaks with
Sophmoric eloquence has got to do with
the question, 1 cannot longer rack my
brain to ascertain.
T. 11. Jones.
, - - - - -
T. !>. BARB, SECRETARY,
Os the Regularly called an I Organized
meeting of Whitfield county Demo
crats, that recommended Jones, Re
marks.
Dalton. Ga., Sept. 12, 1883.
Editor Argus : Dear Sir: As Mr. W.
C. Carter, in his open letter to you, of
the 6th inst, in his reference to Whit
field county, misrepresents facts, I de
sire to correct him. Below I hand you
a copy of the proceedings of convention
held in this place, in which every dis
trict of the county was represente 1.
’Squire Deck, chairman, a farmer of un
doubted integrity, and one who had no
axe to grind. The delegates were com
posed of as good men as there were in
the county, and I presume Mr. Carter
considered it irregular and presump
tions, as there was an utter absence of
local politicians; but nevertheless, it
was indorsed by my fellow-county-men,
by a large majority, at the polls, for
Jones, and I hope my associates in that
convention, and friends in the county,
will speak in more unmistakable terms,
at the polls, in October next, by a rous
ing majority, that Jones is the choice of
Whitfield county ; and I call on all my
friends in the district to support him, as
1 know him to be a pure man, a staunch
friend, and one competent to watch the
interest of his constituents; and when
ever it gets to the place where a man
of those qualities, is to be precluded the
the privilege of a seat in the legislative
couiiiiks ot this slate, we can permit men
to trade for in our legislature two
years beforehand, and call on that “Eas
tern Simoon,” that Mr. Carter speaks of,
to come.
You would oblige me by requesting
all the papers in t e district, that had
copied Mr. Carters letter, to publish this
so the facts as to the action of Whit
field county m.iy be known,
Respectfully Yours,
T. 1). Baud.
Democratic Meeting
In pursuance to a call of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Whittield county
the delegates from t he several in Hit la (list riels
assembled in the court-house at Dalton, (la .
at II o’clock, a.m., August Itith, is,so,J. Den
ton temporary chairman, who explained the
object ot the meeting to be to elect delegates
to the congressional convention, to convene
at Home, Ga., on the 18th Inst.
On motion. Squire .1. T. I).-ok wa» elected
permanent chairman, and Thomas I>. third
. , secretary.
On a call of the roll the following districts
were found to be represen'eu : Tilton. Trick
inn, 9th Min Creek, Cove City, Fincher’s, Tun
nel ilill and Dalton districts
<>n motion ot Joseph Bogle, it was inrvod
and adopted that a delegate be elected from
each militia district, to represent Whittield
county in the congressional convention at
koine on the ISth inst., and each delegate 1o
‘ bisown alternate, if unable to attend.
Ihe following delegates were elected : J I
l arnsworth. 9th district ; Dr. F McF. Moore'
I illon district ; George Black, Cove Citv dis*
** Holcombe, Trickuni district • J
. w • incher, Fincher district: Charles Moored
Dalton district; B. L. Headrick. Tunnel Ilin
district : Dr. W. 11. Wells, Red ( lav district '
"lohn Maj uard, Old 10th district, E s Hill
distriet' Ck ' liStl ' iCt i t ’ letcher ’ Upper loth
On motion, the following preamble and ris
t j.?u 1 ° nS " VI U , mi'! adopted by acclumu-
Whcrens, It has been the custom between
tho count les composing the-!‘»d Mmatorinl dis
tnet that er.eh county in regular rotation
Hlmuld furnish to the district a suitable candi
date to represent the district in the Senate of
Georgia; And whereas, we are advised that
the Democracy ot Murray and Gordon conn
i tles recognize the right and privilege of the
county ot H hitfleld, at the present time to
present the name of a suitable gentleman to
therefore ’' C dl * trict in t,lc ncxt legislature ;
Resolved, That the democracy of Whitfield
presents the name of Col. Thomas R. Jones of
this county, as the choice of the people, and a
gentleman worthy and well qualified for the
trfet g " iM le * Position of senator for the dis-
Resolved. That It is the sentiment of the
ihJ’.’u > IU c l>tu,v ol ,lle county of Whitfield
that it is unnecessary to call a convention to
tb?.° 8 H l Y e « d ’. ThlU ,hc democratic papers in
‘ riet are requested to publish the pro
ceedings of this inerting. 1
On motion, convention adjourned.
Tnnv ail i. ’! 1 ‘ ,)E CK, Chairman.
1 now as D. Bahp, Secretary.
NOTICE.
\l r ill lie sold on sentemlier 20th, 1882. at the
of tl c late M . W.( ooksev. de. - <|
the following property, viz.; horses, mule's, rows, i
Sheep, corn mill, thresher, cotton gm and pre--
mowcrand reaper, wheat drill, barrow, still and
stands. Lovers of good milk ami butter will do
well to lie on hand that day, as (here will be some
line cows sold of the Brahmah stock stock, also
some due heifers. Terms on dav of sale.
~ . JANE COOKSEY.
Dalton, Ga., Aug. 15th, 1182.
V giKKi. IWo'W f<eceivin s
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing
i have Sought Low Down, and will Sell Low for CaSh
| call es p ec j a ] attention
WALKER t . Walker
BOOT and Shoe, as the best
in America.
'•5? Warranted free from imperfections in stool- « >
• y workmanship an ’l
1 AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS,
J have a full line of Men’s, Boy’s and Youth's Clothing, LAtlies’ Cloaks, Dolmas, and Shawl*
also, a full line of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, and Hosiery.
< all and see my Goods. They are New and First Class in material and make up, andwilli
sold low <lown f<ir the money. sepß-82-ly Yours Truly I ’ e
J. A. BLANTON.
W. F.Fischer <fc Bro.
215 MARKET STREET,
CHATTANOOGA, TZENTHST.,
Have on haud the largest and best selected slock of
JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELRY,
In the city; in part as follows:
DIAMONDS :
Diamond Rings, Diamond Pins,
Diamond Ear Drops, Diamond Studg
WATCHES :
Gent’s Gold Stem ami 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 ami Stone Sets,
F> no Gold Set Rings,
18 kt. Plain Gold Engagement
and Wedding Rings,
Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware,
Clocks, Spectacles, &c., &c
Wo are Sole Agents of the Celebrated
I> I A M< >\ 1> ” >ECTACIu J IS !
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
ORDERS EY MAIL SOLICITED.
Xt Btea,xi<l.s at tlxe Mead
THE LICHT-RUNNINQ
gw Domestic
-’wr.’
, That it is the acknowledged Leader ix
llll: l,! kI,E a 1; "' t cannot be disputed.
MANY IMITATE IT.
J kHh O3sr it
The Largest Armed,
j. The Lightest Running,
he Most Beautiful Wood-work,
AND IS WARRANTED
-Tc- RM V
1)e °* the best material.
' IDSes 1° *' o :in y and nil kinds of work.
. _=--5 1" ’"(• cm.tplele in every respect.
For sale by T. A&S.E.BEIt II Y,
Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton, Go.
82-8-9 Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Ya.
SMITH’S ISE.IDNEY TONIC!
For the Cure of Kidney Diseases.
O’ U'llie iV-’in-'V 1 " I'Hlaination of the Kidneys and Bladder, and relieve
smniaeh nd'i -■ tim InH i |,S ’ ‘ ,rilvel -weakness of the bdek and limbs, headache, sour
the mem’ory. ’cures mTvo'u* deldbiy. em? t<, " C l ° ‘ I,V " crvous s > stcm an, ‘ restores and strengthens
A. Oveat Appetiser and Itlxeolloat Family Tonic.
IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS.
haVee’udeM-'.rell t!, ida.'e’onl- \ V.'.’Y*" ’ 'ne.liefnes for the alllh ■(<■,!. and .luring that time
smith’s agricultural liniment, smith’s worm lozenge,
r <\irrn’ l>O " >!iA 11 1X LI ' EK I’H-LS, SMITH’S PILE SALVE,
n ‘ ; , IS fem ALE ABDOMINAL SUPPOnTEK, SMITHS k'IDKFV’ tonic.
families’ and am'aeeeim.d by‘‘t I '''t 1 "' 1 1 10 ’ a,, d. 1,a ™ their wav into so many
continue m\ method o! 11 vermin’" vG "l "r h lea ‘ l,n !- r I’ l '.' Heians. Their rpprovai inclines me w
>»er, and Xmmend to. n ‘ ,lW,l> triCl ' iH " l " roVe {ts ,licrits t 0 the ConSU ’
1 key itt Bros., Dalton, Agents for Georgia and Ala,
/ zt cnmMnation of
’>.ls' tS 1 fr» W I ItoceMrof Tron,J’erui‘i<i 11
O jSjf J&Sr 1B « I \Hnrkaii<lPhosphorus\ n
JW BM I )a palatable forin. TM
W ff iSwT J* VrE 9KI \onlypreparation ofiu 1 ”
I £ ■ 7 vs JBsjJ c I that will not blacken ing
B I teeth,so characteristic 11 I
*’7 '.". .. '** \other iron prejiarations.
roNIt fs a necessity ia my practice. Dli. ROBERT SAMUELS.
i • DOUIS, Nov. 26tb. 1881 3104 Wash ’•
it ylves the bloodX r rr,wl — - „| I—MF
digestive orffans and I ‘J 3^ ay Jr Jr
K' rroHs Sjipr Jy ff f ff ff ff fff ff JLrtflj
xt applicable to General l a ff ff » ff ff a ffF ff
Jh bilitp, Loss of Appe- \ Iff Jf ff ff ff A fftff ff ff ff {ff ff
ide, Prostration of Vital] ff ff ff ff
Powers and Impotence J
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUb-
STAR CANDY FACTORY.
J. SEEMAN & CO.
manufacturing
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
and
I’’ A N <IY G 1t O<*ll 12 S,
NO. 1121 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.,
Represented bv /
J. A. Tlbbs. ' CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES.
\\yiLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE < ol'HlT-
’ v house door in the citv of Dalton, Georgia,
between the legal hours of sale on the first Tue
day in October next, the following propcn.'<
to-wit;
Lot of land number 237, in the 27th district aw'
! 3d section of said county, ns the property of lll '‘
I tondent, by virtue of a justice court II fa. fl?!" 1
I stisth distriel GM. Abigil Johnson vs J, J 1 "
Hams: Levy made and returned by J J Botes,
L < fee|2.7>o.
rOST-I’ONEP SAI.E.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of law 1
numbers 12. 13. and II in the 12th district and
seel ion of Whittield county, and number 311. 11
the 1 it li (list i ict and 3d sect ion of said county.
the property of Henry Brooker; levied on
virtue ot superior court li fa of said county, D Q " ’
son A Walker, bearer, vs said Brooker. Br.'j.
made by Ralph Ellison, former deputy shentb
and returned to me.—fee $2.30.
FRED CGX, Sheriff-
I _
NOTICE.
yiTE HAVE STARTED OCR CORN MII-B
» ♦ and w ill do
(’USTOM <4 KTN'DING
THREE DAYS in the week —Tuesdays. Thur
sdays and Saturdays. Being on your corn amt
feed.
Dalton Steam Ginning and Milling Co«
A