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8 SVrgtwu A. V ItENC’H, K <ll tor and Proprietor. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1882, oun ciioicK: FOR GOVERNOR. Mon. Lucius J. Cartroll, O» FULTON COiXTY. An ludepemlci-t Democratic beud to the Annus Office for Gartrell Tickets. Lookout for lies and slanders, just before the election. Vote and watch the polls. 1 *em and the right oi a Gar trell man to help hold your election.— I A free vote and fair count will elect our . man by 20,000 majority. Vv no'. see an independent, I lose all I respect lor hi tn. —Torn Hardeman, cau did.-.U for congress-at-large, in bis Sa- J vnnuah speech. Sept. 10,1882. Blaixe has carried .Maine. Now let , Stephens carry Georgia, and it may lie j that yon v ill s'e one of the :i ugliest co- i iditions in I*‘St, since the days of Grot.- i ley’s democracy, Wu want tt say to colored voters, let no ma.., black or white, pull yon to the n< .G Wednesday, as if y. ■. I wore si hound !,>,». Vote as you please, j and vote without di. gracing your free- j V,'n ••'l' m ! in >;i gave Dr. B. B. ; Brown the old know nothing grip hurt Wedne -lay, he <?:wiTon) an i '.vent back io St- phens, his old time political .:ss;ociato. Thus ends the procession. To’-. Jf-u i>:-:w rays that in this race it is the whites again st the blacks, but even ’5 mn s crowd recognises the blat-ks on the li. ls They have not gone back on-the mulatto barbet -. Bor. Do; ty, independent eandi date for senate, in the 44th, met Wofford at Villanow, Thursday, and just riddled the general. Bob spoke for Gartrell and 1 clton. The two Kimball house mulatto har- Iters that came up Thtirs l»tv night to show Dalton people why they should vote for Stephens, failed to earn their pay. 'the trick was so contemptible that even the Stephens howlers failed to welcome them, and their audience was unremunerativcly pinnll. Even if the Stephens barbers bad a fi«e .tilrmid pars, they didn’t earn their two dollars at Dalton Thursday night. .It si think of it, honest Georgiana; a regular office is said to be opened in one of the rooms of your state capital, in At lanta, where “negro bosses,” are paid money according to their influence, to treat and drag up those of their color, who can bo dragged, to vote lor Ste phens. Ons time, io the hnlvcon days of his fust beard, a young man ate thirty quail in as ninny consecutive days. It is said that this is a teat which so disturbs the eqniaimity of the stomach, that the per severing hero of the feat makes a life planning of a means of getting even w ith those who laughed while Im “gag ged." Col. M. E. Thornton, the leader of liberal publics in Georgia, moved by a spirit of revenge, is the author of the hughest dish of crow, ever set before a hungry mob. He has given those who laughed at him, Alex Stephens, for gov foot. is a re? rn, ’ r - 111 town HAT Hli. STIUHFNS FOKGOT. toe mw instep, jJn his recent speech Mr. Stephens in to the htasting of his record forgot to toll his deeper, rs of several things. foi m of sa forgot to toll them about writing Dr. distance 1 ”U managed things admirably die is eig' 4 ' 1 ■' ■ “It r jio forgot to tei! Ilium that ho upheld there W) lts pack salary gr.d . roe' 1 ' Ile i’or, <>t to tell them “tl -re is no i«- eue 1 etween mo anti Mr. S| ecr.” V 1!> forgot to tell them that he gave ’Grai.l hia unqualified endorsement. * I T o I«»rgstto tell them that he endorsed Hiiy 8 ’ministration. lie io;gott<; tell ih.minfbi* ’ivannah upm eh that crippled the southern con federacy. >. it tc’l i'ie:i h:O he put dis eoiirmiing circulars in'the boxes of cloth ing . ent to the soldiers duri" ; the war. I' ? forgot to tel! them thn .. . mt many thing-, Ids m mi mj was i.s short as '.it year’: peach-crop.—Douglassville Star. Savannah Nmis: -The New Orleans Democrat hardly does justice to the democratic press of Georgia when it spe cific® the Auguata Chroni/le and Con ntiiiitioiiidist as “the only paper of im portance in the whole of Georgia that had the pluck to denounce Bis Mr. bte phens’• at r iganee and expose the hy porriay of hia claims to a democratic nomination.’' The Morning News was 1 among the first and most emphatic in its j condemnation of Mr. Stephens’ course, , ami in this we were supported b.» almost | every paper of any influence in the state, j Had the democrats, the “irresponsible trickmersam’shysUis” of tho Eighth district be-.-n as unnnimnns in support | of their right to select their own candi date for coiigi -ss as was the press of the , state. Mr. Stephens would have been forced cither to retract his defiance of j the j arty whose nomination he sought, j oi tote his own skillet" at home. TO OUR LATE CONGRESSMAN. Jnd Ulemants is not a metropolitan congressman, but the natural presump tion of common sense people, would tie, that if™ Snows nothing else about the revenne system of our government, he would poet himself as to the amount of stamp tax on a box of matches, for he I has chosen the article of matches as an i illustration of his view of the stamp tax law, and ns the point from which to de- I fend I.is bad voting in congress. In his speech al the court houeo, in Dalton, last Saturday, in an effort toex- ■ plain away the bad effect of his voto ngninst the reduction of stamp revenue, by its entire abolition on matches, etc., ■ we are told that he said the stamp tax required on a ten cents box of matches was only two cents, and then, with a ; metreqaditan flourish of reckless liber- ' GRity, siys “who would wait for two I cents change?” Jud knows more about evasion than j he d "S, either about the habits of our 1 jxmple, or the nwnne rates, to say noth | ing of business in its various bearings. Jud should have known that the stamp Fix on a “ten cents box of inntehes” is ' i ii.'■>:!. rents instead of two. Jn<! should also ha ■» known that he i fore his vote in the interest of tito I “Match Ring,” contr >'!< 1 by Swift A ■ Courtney, that the “Pm c nts Lox of i matches,” with the revenu ■ ineiiii-d ,on ! y’ cost the retail deal-r about 61, i cents a box. By abolishing that reve nue, the wholesale ea t v.ond ’ l.avebeen so reduced, that thp ■•:nr.d merchant j have sold the “! ; <•■■ iof i matches” for five cents, a id imide a rood ' nrofit. I jUVAU. Jud holds the Ahgi before his hen;- cr.- !-■ that “Metrog' rua J. unn’l,” and we kindly tnk■■ it upon ou’.elvec to smooth the perai'oou pucker of iris pro vincialism, else bo should continue to exhibit himself in the light of Balaam’s I companion of service in Jerusalem. Now, Jud; Swift, Courtney A Co., can prevent any small match factory in this country. TLey Lave a complete mon opoly. Without revenue tax the match business can Im successfully run on a few hundieds ilol’ars. and hundreds of sin.ill factories used to run, but the pres ent retmr tie law, on the purchase of $lO,- <> MI worth of proprietary stamps deducts 10 per cent. The small factor cannot put. so much money in stamps hence he gets no discount, ff the small factor in terferes with the interest of the S. A C. Ring, they simply put down matches to cost of making, depending upon their discount on revenue stamps for profit. This closes the small dealer out. This . monopoly can better afford the discount ed tax than competion. Since congress adjourned, they have advanced the price 1 of matches one dollar per gross. Wo tell you th •■so things, Judson, hon estly, candidly ami with u good purpose. 1 By a little effort you can learn of the ‘ truth of what we tell you. •tnd, Jud, if you hail been us energetic in the cause of economy as yon are as a still hunter for votes, you might have known, before addressing a Dalton au dience, that the match trade of this lit tle town, alone, represents a stamp tax not very much below the average of the tax collected to keep up ourcity govern ment. You did not know these things, Jud, but HmG is noapology fora bad re cord, and utterly des roys your keble ba sis. Metropolitanism, Jud, rears its com manding mien upon such little things as pennies. Great oaks from little acorns grow. Remember this Jud, for it is tho only promise of a reasonable future for you. You must also remember Jud, that a congressman, to do a people good ser vice, must become metropolitan in his senses, if not in his habits. We cannot help that nature intended it different for you. But there is truth in what wo tel! you. WG AT A CHANGK. The Savannah News is just now en gaged in abtrning everybody that does not throw his hat up and tear his shirt for Stephens A ecu iderable change has comoover the spirit. of their dreams. Hero is an extract from that paper in 1878. At that time they did not appeal to have a wry > Milled opin ion of Mr. st« ; .;.i ns as a man and none at all for his democracy . “Our sprightly Augm-ta namesake i cmnes to m, illmt ated with a wood cut representing’ : .it;le Aleck’ in the act. of 'toting his own ■ killcl.” T cin ti.-.t lep . resents th ■ 'great commoner’ as a wry i small individual, with a ver)’ huge head, i bearing a huge frying pan. Underneath the-picture is the linef‘l tutu my own . skillet. As Mr. Stophens’ l ship is of that transcendental order that . rises above aii consid. rations of co".-is i tcuey or party alliliatiou, ns he utterly i; .‘.ores the representative principle, and .t -,mm ■ ; to know better what tin* people want than they do themselve-, he needs no nomination or endorsement from I democi■ sto add to his influence in c< n gi“> . 1 here is no need of that: and it woi I be bettor, more i giiimate, more <’■ u ■’ •)! . ■ -ilf-respvi tfulto let Mr. Stephens “tote his own - killet.” Going i back to cm. rrvss “on his own hook," I to. mg !. is own skillet, he would speak I and vote for himself and his peculiar j idea.; of “Jeffersonian democracy," but I would not la> in a position to minle;vi or I miarepresent the true democracy of Georgia. [ Ger.crai Wofford in making war on rhe repub leans and on his old friends, j-the independents. He is making red j hot democratic speeches for Clements, yet a short while ago he begged General I Longstreet for office, and said he would be a republican if he got the office. —.It- I lama Herald. PUBLIC SENTIMENT. Recklessly L xpr<— by Various Observers of thv-c Nangbtv Times. i Reports from all parts of the state are encouraging to General Gartrell’s elec i lion. All his friends have to do is to vote for him, and see that others votes are counted.—Atlanta Herald. The Cuming Clarion says: “Come to the rescue speedily, one and all, come to the rescue - .’ Thus spoke the alarmed Stephens at Macon. And well may he be alarmed. The prospects brighten every day for Gartrell, the people’s choice for governor.” < >en Jackson said last night that Gen. j Gartrell was a much abler lawyer than Mr. Stephens, a pure man and a patriot who Lad served his country faithfully in war, and was willing to lay down his life i for the cause if need be. He preferred i Mr. Stephens because he thought he would mar; the best governor.—Herald. Lies on Gartrell are begining to be ground out in an Atlanta mill started for . tti.it purpose. Why do they not tell the c flor I people one truth—that Mr. Ste phens voted for the fugitive slave law, ■'•h:c ! made it the duty of the president and federal authorities to capture and return to slavery everyone who escaped to a free state? —Cumming Clarion. We clip the following items from the < myers Weekly: G<-;. tai Gartrell will carry the state by at lea J ),000 majority. Tin- Augusta Chronicle i. making war I on W. If. Hidden, the republican post inrs’er at that place. The Chronicle fails to mention the fact that it was through Mr. Stephens’ influence that he got the place. The I reel of Jay Hubbel has not ' reached Georgia, butin the capital the Stephens barrel has been tapped. On’y the It ’ing negroes are getting a divi dend, a.id they are expected to vote the i less ififluontial. If they are going to buy the negro vote, they should give : each one a 'small taste. It is unfair to give the “sugar” to a favored few.— Evening Herald. ■ - The Darien Gazette has this to say of politics in its section : “So far as poli tics are concerned we areas independent as the next man. The democratic par ■ ty nor any other party, cannot compel , ns to vote for a man whom we know is unfit for the place he seeks. It would ; be well for the politicians to know that the Gazette voices the democratic party of .Mclntosh county in its present stand against the “bosses” and small fry poli ticians.” William Arp and Mr. Stephen*. The alleged humorist, William Arp, better know as Bill Arp, has recently ta ken a very rose colored view cf Mr. Ste phens’ candidacy. We wonder if he keeps copies of his letters. Here is an extract from one written to the Consti tution in 1878: “Its just like little Aleck was durin’ the war—at a time when the nation’s life was a hangin’ on the impending bat tle of the Wilderness he was a settin’ away back in Liberty Hall a tootin’ of his horn and a cryin’at the top of his voice ; “Holdon—stop—pause—desist— halt—-stack arms everybody, and wait — wait I say till we settle this great ques i tion of habeas corpus I” and now the | folks who dident flight go around and call him n philosopher—a statesman a commoner. Lord, help us! When will the truth of history be written? The little dictator ain’t content with i totin’ his own skillet, but he wants to . run the whole state and federal mas ( hocus, and he’s playin’ al! around the ' circle—taxin’ the compass—runnin* with the rabbit and barkin’ with the hounds, and in every possible way keep ( in’ his name before the people. I’m tired. I wouldent give one George Les ley for a hundred of him in congress, or ' out of it—in war or in peace—at home or t abroad—and it will bo glory enough for r the democracy of the Seventh district if , they triumph over him and his inde ‘ pendent followers and the radicals and the soreheads.” Then and Now. We would like to call the attention of t our< teemed friend Colonel J. H. Mar ; tin, of the Rome Cornier, to the folloiv- ■ ing extract. It will besoen at a glance there is a very considerable difference in the editorials of the Courier now, and ; those that appeared in 1878. Surely Mr. Stephens has not been made over .■ since then. The Rome Courier of Sop ti nther 12, 1878, has the following: ' “’dr. Alexander Hamilton Stephen? ‘ t.cikes a public declaration of his devo- ■ tion to Dr. I’t'lion. We were glad he - Isas dmie so publicly, as we are aware of his proeiivity in that direction, and all , j jbe barm, if any at all, that his suppoit i i of Dr. c'elton could do the democricy oi the district has already been done as - I the fact of his prefajence for the parson ' has been admitted by most of the people of the district. But this public declara- ' ■ tion gives the democrats a chance to I sh >w the motives and purposes that ac i ttiale Mr. Stephens in his course; and ( his vanity must not allow itself to be i wounded if the people of this district re ject his advice and at the time of rejec , | tion tell him that they want nothing from an apologist for Grant and a eulo ; gist of Lincoln but to attend to his own : business. Mr. Stophens may bulldoze • ’ the democrats of the eighth district..and > make him ’rim in the harness’ rather than have him form a new party oi rad icals and independents, and possibly de lent any other man they may nominate, f but we of the seventh district have seen ■ enough of that sort of thing, and intend ti whip out the‘independent’candidate and elect a man Vho will try to reduce the expenses of the federal government, and whs would not hesitate to try to lessen the salaries of members of con gress themselves. ” Liver diseases, headache, and consti i pation, caused by bad digestion, quick- | ly cured by Brownes Iron Bitters. I Hurrah for Cobb, General Wofford spoke at this place on ; r Saturday last, the 23d, in the interest of I Mr. Stephens and Clements. There j were about eighty white and twenty col- : ored present, and over one halt oi them were, and are Gartrell men, for Wofford i did not change a vote. There were about ten who did the applauding. The general hulogized Mr. Stephens and rasped Dr. Felton. During his discourse he was asked the question. “If he did not apply to General Longstreet not long since for an appointment,” he answered ; ! “that he applied to Mr. Johnson, the collector of internal revenue, for an ap pointment and that General Longstreet endorsed his application.” He was asked if he did not say in that house ; four years ago that Felton was a good democrat and an honest man, and why "he had changed his opinion? He ans wered that he did, but changed his opin ion on acconnt of Felton’s misrepresen tation in relation to the Casey letter. Colonel Pike Hill, who was in the house, was then called on, but instead of responding distributed a number of those Stephens circulars in relation to the Gideon will case, which they con sider a great campaign document, but Gartrell’s friends will help them to dis -1 tribute .’ill such circulars, lor we gain votes wherever they are circulated. They :nay rant and rare, but old Cobb is for Gartrell. and don’t you forgetit.— Marietta Correspondent of the Atlanta . Herald. .I ■ I 39ha«aKK3C3l TRUE a Is not signing a pledge or taking a •ler.in < ,>ath tint cannot be kept, becaim the non r-’.-ev; =1 thecau —liquor, ’i lie w;-.y to make a man temperate is to kid the desire for those tire tdfui artifici.il stimulants that car ry so many bright intellects to prernalurc graves, and desolation, strife and un happiness into so many families. Ilis.ifact! Brovx’ ■ Iron Bitters, atruc mhi alcohol ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md.J.y the Brown Chemical Company, who arc old drug gists and in every particu lar reliable, will, by remov ing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the n< rvousness, weakness, and general ill health result ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense than any other means now known. It is a well authenticated fact th.it many medicines, especially * bitters,’ are noth ing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is a medi cine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or gans of the body, produc ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot tle. Price si.oo. iwit:_t~wi iU 'MMU—j McCAMY <& WALKER, A. t tov -Luw, DALTON, GA, Office: C’orncrof King and Pontzsts. Practice in the . arious Courts of the State. jelß firn. S« X«a EMSSMSend to bor llJiutruk-.l Ciryntar. A Sire r.ctua! Busi ncsa School. tu*cnty f T 8 S 4 S id OHRSiXEtey pills! tOaf!3 OF A TORPID LBVER. Ix.sir cf Appetite, Bowelu costive Pair, in ; Woj'va-l, with a dull teusdiun ln ihs part. Pain under the Shoulder bU-ie. mliness ati-ev eating, with a distn : e.liThrtton tu exertion of body or n-.ind. Irrrte.dlity of temp'ir. Low spT-.ts, with a fceliM of haviineglect d hoe.s duty, i 'yvariuFtii, Diri jr.oaa. yiuttoring .n ‘.lra Ftc’wl, DoM before the eyes. Aeliow L’kln, AjeirtJacfM; generally over the richt oye, Meanejcuci,-, with iitftil dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT'B PiLLS are especially adapted to ' ouch cages, one done effects such a chnnge ‘ of fe- nii|- us to astonish the suflerer. Th -y inert .-mh. »lic Appetite, and cause the ' boilj to Tnhe cu Fits,., thus the system Is u-.«<ri«bed. and by their Tonic Aotiou on the Eij.eMlye firmans. Hriular Stools an prt> duced. Pnco 1> cetrts. 85 Murray St., N. T. TOTSWiS Guay Hair <>r WitisKSßt changed touGcoiav I Black i.y a single application of thia Dyb. Him- 1 parts a natural color, acts Inatnntuuoously. Bold by Brin-, ists. or cent by express «u receipt of N ' office, ja MrawiY st., nf.*v y«»h<' ■ F t’r* VI rfS X'.ltl <L .r VatmSU rsfnroMU-m .nd x ' VVirfbl K.»lrt* Uiu be . «4M rKSB «. D. W. HUMPHREYS, Attoi iiey-nt-JL,aw, dalton, ga. 1 L. J. GARTRELL, Al i oviFej--Hi-L.il av, No. 3. 1 , Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. Will practice in the V. 8. Circuit and District 1 Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme and Supe rior courts of the State. sepl. ly ! I ca,xxx Receivin'" M'S" FALL STOOK OF ”” Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing I have Bought Low Down. an 4 will Sell Low for CaSh j cas j es p ec i a i attenfi ft , WALKER tlie Waitel . X BOOT and Shoe, as the best! in America. Warranted free from imperfections in «ia.v V workmanship M CS" 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 Shawl also, a full 1 o'jof Lndics’ Misses’, and Chihtrons’ Shoes, and Hosiery. fall nnd see my Goods. They are New and First Class in material and make up and-a-in. sold low down for the money. scpS-S’Jrly Yours Truly ' J. A. BLANTON. - i i-i-iii. <n-.i -Ir-'. JI r— —r‘. -■—-rrrwu-THr I—ll 1 —Il Wiin-wn.wi.il. W.F.j iseher <fc Bro, 2’5 MARKET STREET, CZEL’ A-TCT. A-ZEnT OOG-JL, TZEZISrZbT., 1, av- ~. hand ths ’. ’.r-.'c -t and best selected stock of -Hi _ 1 9 <. . i .1X Jl 9 c? Vv U-- 1 In the city; in pa: t as follows; DIAMONDS: Diamond lluigs, _ Diamond Pins, Da.;:: .at; ’ -tr j 'qr-, Diamond Studi WATCHES: Gent’s Gold and Key Winders, Gent 's ,'iivei isem and Key Wintlers, . Ladies’ Gold Stem and Key Windei Ladies and Gent s Gold Chrunr, Ladies’ Gold Necklaces and Lockets, Ladies' Fine Gohl ;mri Stone Sets, Fine Gold Set Rings, 13 kt. Plain Gold Engagement , i an 1 Wed-ling Rings, Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, H Clocks, Spectacles, Ac.,fl VV" are Sole A gents of the Celebrated fl 66 CHAAiOZxir? ” THE BEST IN THE WORLD. I XELZDZEZKA3 ZE3Y ZivIZ.X.IT-t SOZLIOITZEM Xt f»v v a«' ixo jEKeal THE LSaHTiRUNNINC B t Domestil <1 ajMll .■■■««. That it is the acknowledged lannafl i: rri? TIIE iK'l't: is a met that cannot MANY IMITATE IT. | : z ; Bl hBBSB f O 'WW’ Zr>TOZrsr.E ZHJQTJjYLIM I Largest Armed, , ME 1 ■ £- The Lightest Running, fl Tiie Most B-autiful Wbod-ifl ji A and is ■warranted fl| ■s'ts ■ - ' ' ? Ti ho Made of the best materialß A-jLX 'i o du any and all kinds of work. ■ To be complete in every respect.Mj| *^-B^For sale by T. A&S. E. BElflfl| Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton, (ifl| 82-8-9 Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond. Ifll SMITH’S EK.TDNEY TONIfI For the Cure of Kidney Diseases. (T. BES 1,1 H'e Kidneys. Inllmnation of the Kidnevs and Bladder, and rifl| :X/.’ ’' ! !ns ’ ( ° u ' ( , ' a ’ ni ‘ s Gravel, weakness of the back and limbs. m<. tn i ;l i, 1 1,y in. g. ves tone to the nervous system met restores and the memory, ( tires nervous debility, etc. J A Gvcat IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS. y 7 r , K , r h ? ve bo '\" e-’SngC'i i” preparing medicines for the afflicted, and during 1 .-?.f Z- o ?' t<> place only <!>■■ very best remedies before the public, as a proof of this 11efer the reader of Uns pa per to the great success of fl t AGRICVLTDRAL LINIMENT, SMITH’S WORM LOZENGE, SMITH S PODOI’HYLLIN LIVER FILLS, SMITH’S PILE SALVE, smith’s FEMALE ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, SMITH’S KIDXKY mid have won their way intosofl i-ont mmmv mMh V' ’ her of our leading pliyficians. Their rpproval ” ’ ' ’ ' ■ ■ let the remedy he tried am’, i.rove its ineriu mca’-fl raer, anainey to reui.’inmenu to then neighbors. Bfl IAT4. T. 13. SMITIL J JRIA.TT f KOS., Da.fon, Agents for Georgia and Ahl, Office: No. 174 I’ium st., Cmeinnnfl . . I ■ W*finfl C-? ' • •' JtAi-.T'u\i IHOX T..N.C in I:.V p.s. 11.-. . and Tn mi •■jKffl 1 ! R ’ »* Le Trot w.tioi’. Female Disei'ses, ■I / ■ (* • h> any Iron preparation ma.de. In facL sucu a ■ 'T . n.vp-.At • . Dm. BOBERI Powers nnri inpot-t! MANUFACTURED BYTHK DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN STAR CANDY FACTORY. f* ’ssb r *•< % .>•.?,...-.; f .o» l U li. i_ £’ju. .i J * UjJ <£ ‘.jf J manufacturing ■‘ . I WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS. ’ I —rAM) F AN< ■ Y Gl<<J><; EK S, NO. 831 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. Represent* I bv P J. a. i CHA-Z«k ANOOG a 9 TJLNN* \ViiU J'liß.D SHUKIU’"' \\.B ’I’■ ! nr .<hj> jM V i lion■;•>!>!■ in the city m i' l , l g let II e.m ; lie hours ol Slle ■>!! ... >.. Get.■>..'!• i: vt, the folio” ‘" c S'-\v it: I. ' 1 ' "b nil '.limb'r 237. in t'i'' ? ! . Cl! e;.;.. ciintv. ig tne I"; „ I>V virtue of a jvsli' C j. I GM. Al: <l .lolm- I; jjM l: im.i: l.evv iiiiuie ami I'ctiii'm’ 1 ’ • MB 1. U.—£ce T2'..’io. HR tost tosi:i> s* iE - .'.i i. i'.. ,-;::ue time ami p.n l rnii.i.i r- lz. Ht. ami il in tlie I- 11 ’' -■1'11...1 oi 'A ml tlel'l county, ami ~ ■■• 1 ith liieti'ict aefl 3.1 seetio 1 ’ 01 '■(, i i.v |.i ot>< rl i of Henry itroeK' r - .■ ..r . wiirt li !' . .'"j.'',, i iV er. b-arer, v* r.'.'. le ! y Ra'plt Ellison, former •»! H -re. fee ♦ ' ’ NOTICE* J ’■fr E :! ’.VE <tai:tei> 1,1 '• 1 311*1 Will do < i-A A OM 111 It EE DAYS in the week-' 1 ll '‘*,’ r ■favs an<l Sntiml iys. Bring 0,1 • ihilt.Y. st. .tin Ciiiuiio.' atttl - 1 ' ■■