Georgia Historic Newspapers

    H. A. WXKXCH. Editor and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23/1882.’
<>l I< CHOICE:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. Lucius J. Cartrell,
OF FULTON COUNTY.
An Independent Democratic Candidate
WHY THE IMHEI’EEDENTN KELOM
MEMIF.I) STEI'HKNS.
Now that Mr. Stephens haw broken the
peace with the independents in this dis
trict, it is proper to state, that it was
their wish in the early spring, to see Mr.
Stephens nominated lor the gubernato
rial office, l»y nil classes of our citizens,
and to see him enjoy the honor of receiv
ing the suffrages of all the elements in
Georgia—liberal—anti-bourbon— and the
regular democrats. A more unselfish of
fer was never made in politics and no
similar compliment was ever so ungra
ciously rejected ; in worse taste or with
more rudeness.
We did not expect Mr. Stephens to be
any thing else but what he had always
been —but. wc did expect him to show to
the negroes and to the republicans as
well as independents that he was their
legal friend, if not their political friend.
We did not expect him to be a suppliant
for the colored vote —but if he received
it, we expected him to respect their
claims upon him.
We thought we could find a southern
Thiers in him—and that his brain and
nerye could guide Georgia, as did
the citizen king—during an eighteen
years reign, and yet would disdain to re
ceive bourbon support, if obliged to sac
rifice principle to obtain it. We are dis
appointed. Age has brought weakness
or at least timidity. The party that pro
duced Renfroe’s impeachment—that cul
minated in Murphy fee —and that fat
tens on the convict, lease; is not the
open road to a high grade of patriotism
in our opinion. Il has been Mr. Ste
phons’ misfortune to suggest great f irings
and follow little ones. His course in se
cession was manly and patriotic, but he j
gave way and having made common
cause with the south, he should have
been a helper, rather than a heavy hin
diance in the hour of trial.
Mr. Stephens was willing always to '
protest against the bourbons and their 1
methods—but he always bad his mind
on “not being left.” We do not think
the people who have so long demanded
“equal and exact justice” will fail to
“catch on” to the idea. If the demo
cratic party is all there is of Georgia—
and if the support of certain personal in
terests are higher in the scale than the
honest people of the stale, wo hope his
attitude will not bu misunderstood. We
ea»t no reflection. He has chosen his
friends.
The manager’s of Mr. Stephens’ cam
paign are secretly circulating u circular
to the colored people, showing that be
fore the war Gen. Gartrell, by law, broke
the will of his Father-in-law, by which
certain slaves were to he set free, and
sent to Liberia. This is given to the col
ored people as a cause why they should
vote against Gartrell and for Stephens.
We are soiry that our space will not ad
mit the publication of the circular in
full, Mr. Stephens and his friends are in
a position where they need all the ben
efit to be derived from every circular
they can issue. We will, however,give
our colered friends the truth of the mat
ter. Here it ft:
st. Mr. Gideon was a northern man who
e aane south. He was peniless, but sue
rs s?ded in marrying a widow who was
■ of mothor of Gen. Gartrell’s first wile,
lie inas before the “womans law” was
that led and hence Gideon on marrying
e voyagie posessed of the property. He
The a will cutting ofl‘his wife’s heirs
threw p negroes free, and giving t hem and
r l>\ kil? the property. iu4 a dollar of w hich
ssoldie.<l eariieX The nvgroe.'?''p‘. ! ld* (,,u ‘d
to deeourt and Gen. Gartrell not to'4 J
bcrett to Liberia. These art' the facts,
-ter ill a true Georgian sit quietly and see
ont fellow citizen <ieieated by using such
arguments against him.
When we hear certain patriots rise to
denounce Gartrell as the administration
candidate, we begin to inquire how lately
the same patriots wore appealing to the
“coalition syndicate” for a Federal of
fice. Perhaps the patriots may hear
something “drap”—if this thing contin
nes.
Oi’K Ji n pul in an educational bill
which never saw daylight again. Our
Emory also put in one of the same char
acter —yet Stephens praises one—and
omits the other. Why was that ?
Stephens is the first nominee tn Geor
gia, of any party, that had to review
forty years of his public life to convince
his endorsers that he belonged to their
party.
' J
Has not Bro. Whitman very recently
been influenced to fight Gartrell, or is
he merely trying to defeat Stephens by i
wilfully slandering Gartrell, on the Ban- :
ner-Watchman style?
We do not think the fight of the
Citizen on Carter for voting for the Cole
••barter legitimate, or honest. If that
was the test of merit, or demerit be
tween the two, we believe a majority of
the people would vote for the man
whose mind was big enough to see the i
future needs of Georgia,
KNOW YE, HIS RECORD?
Hon. A. H. Stephens was a whig, yet
declares he was never anything but a
democrat.
He was n union man, yet the vice-pres
ident of the southern confederacy.
He was vice-president of the southern
confederacy, yet violently opposed the
acts of its constituted authorities, ami
i would not sympathize with its cause.
He would, at any time have stopped
1 the war, upon the one condition of con
i tinned slavery in the south.
He now claims that he has always
been the champion of the negro.
The burden of his history is, that se-
I cession was right, ami inevitable.
He was the ( hampion of Gen. Grant
I throughout his presidential career.
He endorsed Grant’s reconstruction
I era, and defended the military surveil-
I lance of Louisiana’s first democratic leg
islature after the war.
He has opposed organized opposition
to indepependentism in < ieorgia since its
first inception, whenever his sympathy
has been solicited.
He has been the political friend of
Speer, and does hot, tiow, oppose him.
He has denounced democratic organi
zation, w hen opposed to himself, as the
work of a “cabal of irresponsible trick
sters.
He sustained Felton personally ami
politically since his appearance in this
district as an independent, till the 18th
of May 1882.
He says he has not countenanced Dr.
Felton since the publication of his inter
view last I tecember.
He has, since that time, written the
following expressions:
On .January 13th Mr. Stephens writes
to Dr. Fidton in these words: “1 have
read in the Constitution your I 'tter in
reply to Grady’s report of what Mr. Hill
said on the ‘new movement,’ as it is
called and particularly your connec
tion with it. From this letter of yours I
take it we shall have a fierce canvass in
the ensuing fall. You hit Mr. 1 fill some
severe blows, but it was just as 1 expec
ted. Grady’s report of what he said
represents him as uttering some very
extravagant and indiscreet things. In
that interview, if published bv lift sanc
tion, Mr. Hill, I think, exhibits the
gr< atest indiscretion of his life.’’
On January 10, Mr. Stephens writes to
a friend of Dr. Felton in these words:
‘.When Mr. Hill's interview came outin
the Constitution, I felt that he had done
a great deal towards advancing and
strenghtening the movement. I
thought his characterization of it as an
attempt to Africanize tin* state was not
I only exceedingly impolitic and indis
creet, but eminently unjust.”
On Febuary 21st, 1882, Mr. Stephens
; writes a letter to a friend of Dr. Felton,
in which these words occur accurately:
“Dr. Felton’s motive and patriotism 1
esteem as highly as lover did; and so
do thousands of others in Georgia nqw
being likely to be arrayed on opposing
; sides in a fierce political contest.”
On May 18th, 1882, Dr. Felton received
a letter from Mr. Stephens in which
these words occur: “ Allow me now to
say, that 1 think you managed matters
admirably a! Atlanta last Monday, look
ing as 1 conceive to the best interests of
: the state.”
He voted for and championed the hack
salary grab, increasing the pay of eon
gresman from $2,500 a year to $5,000,
and allowing them to draw the increase
for the two years which they had aheadv
1 served. The nfbst daring and profligate
j outrage of the nmerican congress.
He voted to pension Gen. Grant sl2,
i <>oo a year, for life, after he had drawn
! SIOO,OOO of salary, in eight years, SIOO,-
. 000 of which was the hack salary grab.
He declared that he would only con
! sent to stand for governor, when he,'
should become satisfied that i( .w&ft-tho
j wish of all the people, ami ] H , j s ( | ie
i only nominee, since war> (hat haß
j been forced to. f(>r ~l agK ainl cok)1 .
siipporL-f;, prevent defeat, in the face of
, » 'l’Tiioeratic majority, as standard as
1 ol 60,000.
l/llenew claims that lie has always
yiteen an organized democrat, and if his
lAourse has been inconsistent, he don’t
j think so.
The heart wearies in indexing a polit
ical life, the author of which sets his
1 judgement above all people, and weoiflv
I give that which should be familiar to
, every voter. »
ALL FOR ALF.
The circular sent out by the co-work
j ersof the Georgia democratic executive
committee, to the colored people con
tains this paragraph :
j “Gov. Colquitt, in the executive office,
has given the colored people full justice
and fair play. * * lie, it is said, is a
candidate tor the senate. Is it possible,
under the circumstances, that the col
i ored people will make so great a mistake,
. as to try to trample down Stephens, their
benefactor, and Colquitt, their friend,
* to promote sonic other man to
the senatorial position.”
Now, we charge this circular as the
semi-official work of the state executive
I committee. Did the executive com
mittee, ever, before arbitrate unto it
self the power of dictating to Georgia her
United States senator. Here is what we
; might accept as an official recognition
the fact that Stephens is being used
purely in the interest of Colquitt’s sen
atorial scheme, and the colored people
are appealed to in behalf of the compact.
’ Nursing mother gain strength by us-,
, ing Brown’s iron Bitters. It acts ‘like a
I charm in restoring to health and '
strength overstrained nature.
LUCHJS J. GARTKELU
The Independent Candidate
for Governor of Georgia.
This now famous soldier and states
man was born in Washington, Ga., on
the 7th day of January, 1821. This
makes his age sixty-one years. He was
in part educated at the Randolph Macon
College, Va , and in part at Franklin Co -
lege, now the State University of Geor
gia. He began the study of law soon
after his graduation, in the ottiice of
Hon. Robert Toombs, in Wilkes county,
and was admitted to practice at Lincoln
Superior Court in 1842, when just twenty
one years old. He located in the county
of his birth, and soon formed a partner
ship with Isaiah T. Irwin, a well known
barrister, with whom he soon had a
lucrative practice. The abilities of
young Gartrcll soon became known,
and the General Assembly of 1843
elected him the solicitor-general oi the
Northern Circuit. This position he
filled for nearly four years, witldsatisfac
tion to the people.
It was during this official term that
lie formed a new partnership, with the
late Judge Garnett Andrews, who was
for so long on the bench of that circuit.
In 1847 he was elected to the Legisla
ture from his own county, and resigned
liis solictorship. In 1849 be was re
elected. After four years of legislative
service he returned to the practice of
law in the Northern circuit, but in 1854.
seeing the great future in store for the
metropolis of Georgia, he removed to
Atlanta. Here his practice has been
large, and he would now be very rich,
save for the fact that he is too kind to
extort large fees, and that he is even
more ready to take the cause of the
poor and the oppressed than of the rich.
It be is not the member of any ring or
great company, it is because he did not
desire to be.
Having been a Democrat from boy
hood, he was chosen Presidential elec
tor in 18o(>, and did good service for the |
last Democrat who was ever President,
James Buchanan. He was also elected
to Congress from the Fourth District,
and remained there, until the secession
of Georgia. His course was patriotic
but not. ultra, and of course he followed
the fortunes of his beloved State.
His literacy and natural gifts were
appreciated beyond his State, as was
evinced by his being appointed one of
the Regents of the Smithsonian Institu
tion during his term. Unlike many of
the fire eaters who were eager to rush
the country into war and unwilling to
take posts of peril in it, he felt t hat, “the
argument being exhausted, Georgia
must stand to her arms,” and that these
bright arms must be held by her best
sons, ft was never in life his way to
saj—“shoot, boys, shoot—but I’ll stay
in the cellar.” This he proved by at
once organizing the Seventh (ieorgia
Regiment, and was unanimously elected
its colonel. Mustering into service in
May, he reported immediately to Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston at Harper’s Ferry,
\ a., and was actively engaged under
him. I his famous regiment won its
first laurels at the first Manassas light
21st July, 18G2.
While on duty in the army, Col. Gar
trell was elected to the Confederate
Congress. Duty seemed divided, but
wisdom in our new councils was as
needed as lighting, and he gave up his
regiment and took his seat in Richmond
in 18(>2. JI is importance was recog
nized by his appointment to the Chair
manship of the Judiciary Committee.
By this time the pressure of the enemy
upon our soil became too great for him
to remain from the field, and declining
re-election to the Confederate Congress,
be accepted the commission of Brigadier
General. Four regiments were organiz
ed from the reserves, and became
known as Gartrell’s Brigade, which he
commanded to end of the war. In 18G3
he declined the request of his friends to
become the candidate for Governor.
After the war, which his magnificent
physicial structure had carried him
through safely—though not without
deadly risk—lie resumed the practice of
his profession. In this as usual, his
success was marked. In fact, he has
never tailed, so far, in his undertakings.
In 1860 there was the unusual phenom
enon of two vacant senatorships at once,
caused by the war, and for one Hon,.
Alex. 11. Stephens was chosetj, while
General Gartrcll was expected to fill
the other seat. Ho wever, when within
a few votes t»i eljyyfion, he resigned his
hopes in fay&r of his friend, ex-Gov.
Herschel V. Johnson, who was there
'ir o'n elected. The election w»s only a
form to keep up State organization,’ as
neither Senator could take his seat. -
The fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States im
posed certain disabilities, which ex
cluded the most of eminent Southern
men from national affairs. The politi
cal disabilities of Gen. Gartrcll were
removed by Congress Febuary 17, 1873.
In 1877 he was elected to the State Con-1
stitutional Convention from the Thirty
fifth District; served upon its most im
portant committees, and contributed
largely to the formation of The present
supreme law of Georgia. As a lawyer,
Gen. Gartrell is capable, successful and
true. Ile has never betrayed nor neg
lected a client. As a criminal lawyer,
he perhaps has no peer in the State.
While his legal abilities are great, and
he is a profound master of his proses- I
sion, perhaps his success at the bar is ■
due as largely to persuasive eloquence
as to masterly handling of the law of
his ease applied to the evidence. Gen.
Gartrell can both convince and per
suade his juries, and win both justice 1
and compassion tor a prisoner at the •
bar.
;’• Gue of the eminent Georgians who !
personally knew Henry Clay, the “Mill 1
> Boy of the Slashes,” ami the sage of j
’ Ashland, says; “In speaking, General
Gartrell reminds me much of Henry
’ ( lay, and the grand old Uommmoner of
the dark and bloody ground.”
General Gartrell is above the medium
size, with commanding, yet not haughty
aspect. Indeed, his countenance is
■ open, and his manners mild and pleas
. j ing. He is a tine type of the old-fash
ioned Southern Gentleman, and would I
be marked in any assembly, especially '
after being heard. A colemporary elo
• - see a review similar to this, with the
following deserved expressions;
Actively observant of political afliairs,
possessed of talents of the highest or
der, true to every trust, popular among
the people, kind ami charitable to the
poor, outspoken on all subjects of pub
lic interest, an incorruptible patriot,
in friendship true, candid and unswerv- 1
ing, with an energy ami fixedness of
j purpose that quails before no opposi
tion, Gen. Gartrell is one of Georgia’s
best ami noblest men.—by 11. W. Cleve
-1 land in Post Appeal. " 1
PUBLIC SENTIMENT:
Recklessly Expressed by Various Obscrvoisoj
these Naffilhtv Times.
There are a few of us who are support
ing Mr. Stephens who are anxious so.
the campaign to end and vomit. Me
never before had such a dose as this
Stephens business. —Darien Gazette.
We do not care whether Mr. Stephens
is elected or not. He and Gartrell are
both “independents” and between the
two, Gartrell is the most consistent and
candid. —Dawson Journal.
Stophens is honestly in favor of the
election of Felton and Speer and still
the ring organs continue to abuse Gar
trell for being an independent. Mby
such inconsistency? It does our distin
guished nominee more harm than good.
—Exchange.
The Athens Chronicle says: Your un
cle Lucius Gartrell, whatever his poli
tics may be, is going to run a pretty
good race. He is said to be quite strong
in the mountains, reasonably popular in
the middle and southern part of the
state, and withal is quite confident of
election. 11 is friends here declare that
he will carry Clarke by a good majority.
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day’s labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "Oh! I wish I
had the strength!” If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feci as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking DROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic—a
medicine universally recommended
for ail wasting diseases.
501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore
During the war I was in
jured in the stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suffered
from iteversince. About four
years ago it brought on paraly
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. 1 tried
Brown’s Iron Bittersand now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Decker.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is
• a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tons
to the nerves,
MrCAMY & WALKER,
At t oreys-sit-Law,
DALTON, GA,
Office; CornerofKingandl’entzsts. Practice
in tin- various Courts of the Stale. jelS 6m.
I F r BVSIK E * ,s E v kbsitt
« 3 3 K7. Atlnntn, Ga.
for Illustrated Circular. A lh<* actuul Busi
ness School. Established twenty years.
TUTTS
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Xioss of Appetite, Bowels cost’ve, Pain in
th'e Head, with a dull sensation in the
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 feeling of having neglect <1 some duty.
AV erirtua*--. Dizziness. Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin,
Hoedacho genially over the right eye,
Restlessness, with litfui dreams, highly
colored Uiine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TVTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Inrrrnw the Appetite, anti cause the
body to Tnke on Flesh, thus tbo system Is
nourished. and by their Tonic Action on the
ingeaiive Ovgune. Reanlnr SiooU are pro
duced. Pi ice 2n cents. SS Murray St,. M. Y.
fUTT’SHAIOYL
Obay Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a si neloapplication of this Pi s. It im
parts a nntwral color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Pnigi;ist.s. or sent by express on receipt of SI.
OFFICE. 33 MVUIHAY ST., NEW YORH.
(Dr. Tt’TT'S Mi Mi AL nt Valuable luL-rmatlon and A
L'klul Kt<ou will ba caiM FBBB an uppllMtlon. J
D. W. HUMPHREYS,
-Vtt oriioj -st t-Ln yv,
DALTON. GA.
L. J. GARTRELL,
A.ttoru<7
No. 3‘, W hitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Wil! practice in the U. s. Circuit and District
C ourts at Atlanta, and tiie Supreme and Supe
rior courts of th# State. •- sepK ly
MY FALL STOOL OF V
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clot J
I have Bought Low Down, and will Sell Low f Or r
j call especial attenfil
WALIvEK to the Walker fil
800 T and Shoe, as the J
in America. I
®*l AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS. I
I have a full line of Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing, Ladies’ Cloaks, Dolmas, and Sh
also, a full lino of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, and Hosiery.
Call and see niy Goods. They are New and First Class in material and make un m
sold low down for the money. sepß-82-ly Yours Truly
J. A. BLANTON,I
W. F. Fischer «fc Brl
215 MARKET STREET, ■
CHATTANOOGA, TZEHSTTT., I
Have on hand the largest and best selected stock of H
-JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELIII
Inthecity; in part as follows: H
DIAMONDS: j
Diamond Rings, Diamond Pins. I
Diamond Ear Drops, Diamond Stgl
WATCHES: |
Gent’s Gold Stem and Key Winders, ■
Gent’s Silver Stem and Key Winders, ■
Ladies’ Gold Stem and Key Winded!
Ladies and Gent’s Gold Chains, ' ■
Ladies’ Gold Necklaces and Lockets, M
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Stone Sets,
F‘ ue Gold Set Rings,
18 kt. Plain Gold Engagement
and Wedding Rings,
Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware,
Clocks, Spectacles, &c.,1
W.- nre Sole Agents of the < elebrated
THE BE-T IN THE WORLD.
OATIAETtS TBY JNEJLXJL, SOUCITEI
THE LiCHT’iWNNINC
E3M Domestii
itrj-"ii_ That it is the acknowledged I.e.idq
T,!l: 1 R ' I)E *' 11 Get that eannot bedispm
KmSi MANY IMITATE IT.
J a WlfS EQTTJkLT
The T.argest Armed,
.IMg|g i,te dhe Lightest Running,
The Most B autiful Wood-woi
t ANDIS WARRANTED
'To he Made of the best material.
an - v an, l kinds of work.
- To he complete in every respect.
' For sale by T. A&S. E. BERRI
Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton, Go.
82-8-9 Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Vfc
■■■■ir-11 II ■ II Ift IJL ill 11 ——rtf
SSMITH’S ISZIDNEY TONIC!
For the Cure of Kidney Diseases.
CA URES Bright’s Disease of the Kidnevs, Inflaniation of the Kidneys and Bladder, and relic
> acute pains. Colic, I ramps, Diabetes. Grave!, weakness of the back and limbs, headache.
I stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia. Gives tone to the nervous svstciu ami restores and strengtin
the memory. Cures nervous debility, etc.
-A. Gri’ctrt mid ICxioollcut iFamily Toni*
IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS.
For many years I have been engaged in preparing mediefnes for the afflicted, and during that tj
have endeavored to place only the very best remedies before the public, as a proof of this asaWtt
I refer the reader of this paper to the great success of
smith’s agricultural liniment, smith’s worm lozenge,
smith’s I’ODOPHYLLIN liver pills, smith’s pile salve,
smith’s female abdominal supporter, smith’s kidney TOXI
the merits of which have stood so long before the people, and have won their wav into so w’
families, and are accepted by a number of our leading pliyfieians. Their rpnroval inclines n*
continue my method of advertising, viz: let the remedy be tried and prove its merits to the cow l
mer, and they to recommend to their neighbors.
I>H. T. IJ. SMITH-
Trevitt Bros., Dalton, Agents forGeorgia and Ala. Office : No. 174 Fluin st.. Cincinnati,u
’J, 1 ” 11 1 ‘K I
BSgSSSZMSSSaKSSSSSZMHSSKSSStSPSSI f eornMnatioH of W
IBSF Jff & WB KB 6 JI l Barkand
B ' a palatable far» h M
I jff
I r UiffnS Sf gr I teeth,»a character'’"*,.
GENTLEMEN: I have used Dr. Habtbr’s Iron Tonic tn mv practice, and In an expert*?”,,
y twenty-five years tn medicine, have never found anything to give the results that D’o.JOa [_
Inox Tonic does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration. Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, »n>*’ ■
pot cri-died condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, lias In my hands, made somexondernu*
Cas. s tliat have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and tncos'rj
able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a gW"
as DR. Haktkk’s Inox Tonic fs a necessity in my practice. Dh. ROBERT SAMI £!£■
St. LOCtS, j(o., Nov? 26th, MO*
Tt r/tvee eolnrto the blood,\
tuitural health fill tone to I tr Ti’z Jfi I
the digestive organs and I SBSy Jf S of u Bf fB S
nervous system, making' (7 Jr B BMT & B SHh
it applicable to Generali' B Ta 88l BB B / Jr Jr
Debility, Loss of Appe- I HF Bis Jff B B 7 J BA' 9
tito. Prostration of Vital I .-W ■ X Jr
Powers and Impotence.l
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HAftTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST..H
STAR (ANDY FACTORY.
J. SEEMAN ft CO.
MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
AND
*’ANCY’ GIIOCEKS,
NO. 321 MARKET AND 28S BROAD ST..
I Represented bv i
J. A. TIBBS.' i CHATTANOOGA,TENN.
WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S S.IM-'-
AiriLL I.E SOLD BEFORE THE C
I 'V house door in the city of Dalton. Itll ,
between the legal hours of sale on the i .
'lay in October next, the following I
to-w it: .
Lot of land number 237. in the 2. th'*'■ J ,p|t
3'l -notion of sai<l countv. tis the l ,ri ’l', <; is*
i fendent. I- virtue of a justice court • 0
I xc.-.lt .11-Hi. It. M. Aliigil Johnson vs J- ' Bat s
lianis: Levy made and returned •
i L C. —fee *2*..">u.
POST-POSED SALE. )s ,
A Iso. .it same time and !
numbers 12, 13. and 14 in the 12th di-.-, 3 u, i
section of Whitfield county, and im.» "* 1)ll trJ
the lull district and 3d section of ■ ~h I
th.- properti of Henry Brooker: ... pa*
vi it ue of superior court fl fa of sat'J ' I/ 1
i soil A Walker, hearer, vs said
| made b> Ralph Ellison, former depuD
I and returned to me.—fee ghcrif'
NOTICE.
AlfE HAVE STARTED OVR COB
ami w ill do
< * IJ HTO M
THREE DAYS in Hie week-Tuesd D• „
days and Saturdays. Bring on your
feed. , p
Dalton Steam Ginuhig and .'Willing