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Saltan A. Editor and Proprietor. SATURDAY, OCTOIIER 7 1882. When I ife£ ah independent, I lost; all respect. fdF'hun. —Tom Hnnieman, can didate (or congress-at-large, in his Sa vannali speech,'Sept. 1(i, 18S2. t; , , - - But lowstown, unprincipled whits men, who are moan enofigb to steal the coflin of a dead pauper, and the negroes themsel v^’f'havemade the issue and the politics of < ieorgia to-day is the white man on one side and the negroes and thieves■uu.'AlfZi other. —Middle Georgia Times. »W.,4 A. K. It. I,K.t»K. Now,. •r.ihn selection of a new legislature, w'e thin* it an opportune time the wenti-ment of oiw peo ple in rOgnrd tr/the suit which has been institute* agahiAt lire lesseesof the state road, for* the: recovery of that property. One of A Vid .very first things that the legislature should do is to force the with drawal of the. stiil, l>y recognizing in some wiFy the validity and security of the IcnWo.- •, There are those who believe that Gov. Brown’s interest in the Cole system has something to do with the suit We are not -M.-UtaX number, unless further do- should show that he is, or has l*--ir, 'moving to bring about an abundonntciit of the road, ami its con sequent ruiu as a state property. We should rather believe that the leg islative action, which now bears such a threatening aspect to the public interest, was the indulgence of had feeling to ward the Jessees, ami without due con tetninattdd* of possible existing conse quentefSi." If the- legal view of the attorney-gen eral iwteorrect, and is allowed to proceed to execution,' most extraordinary man agement/' alone, will save its eternal ruin as“»»tatc.property. . CAN-FELTON BE TRVBTF.DI Btfft'eT'r. Felton entered into the ac tive politics of this district, eight years ago, be 1»»»H been the subject of every eoncei vublo slander that a jealous, ma- Ugnat&iahd unscrupulous opposition eould { übJiMm Thtu?develish political ghouls have preyed ?tfike upon his political ami so cial hesitating at no step that could beTnnceivod in their spirit of foul n0g5..... Not even his wife and children have -’Headed thu poisoned arrows ol hellish Imrrkness. ’ have gone, step by step, outrag irtg-piijditf tiftlithimnt and common de their infamy has lost its sting. »lLuy propose to show by the snpie ri ekk'ss strain ot lying that Felton tiC-' republican. I'his also has been done in every canvass, exc pt the hist ,up 3. Gen. Gordon spewed it out ou*w.ery slump, and proved it by his witnesses. Yet,. Felton- was faithful, Djf.JPelt-on announces his position on every stump, lie defines his democracy —Jeffersonian- democracy-the will of the people. And he will abide by it as a member of congress. No more will he vote at the bidding of a congressional caucus, when the interest ami sentiment of his people demands a different course. He will follow thu rule which Alex Stephens says is genuine democracy. Dr. Folton will pi ve faithful ter the md. With all their.lving and garbling, ami . •bu.se, Felton’s friends, remembering the past, will trust him to tho last. J “ that Dr. Felton has ever written to republican, all the iHomise Wat he gm»mwde., sJlltat it." n’t way implicates lim, like an honest and fearless man, -ltd shows in his letter which we publish jc. in another column. ‘ -Not a sentiment in it that can be con > Bfruod into radicalism. • V jsotevenan insinuation that he does r? hot openly avow to the pleasure of his <• Jfrienda throughout the district. ‘ ( J .The fact is, that he has got. Judson awfully scilred, inkl Wolford has got so inad. he has been forced to rehash i uanibuMiing or other in order to attract b public attention from* his unenviable po kiWon till he gets his job finished. : , There is one thing you can always de \ .pend upon. When one of these cock n an'd Lfill steries comes to the front, you will find mixed up in it, fellows that have been pushing Felton for favorsand his inveterate enemies. Stir down into tii6 musty rocords nt the past, and the '■-‘■balance of them you will find cheek by jowl with Bullock and Bladgett, and their hands greaaed with the plunder " tli'atis said to ''have flowed so freely at tl>© time. "If you doubt it, count them on youi fingers and trace them through the pe riod of reconstruction. We quote these fellows, not to justify •is J'allou "> anything he does, but simply to show you that those who are loudest in their predictions of the consequences of Felton’s success, are the last one’s tvh<r would attempt to prevent it if tiiev • .believed it would result in an era of good stealing and quick fortunes. -They know that there is no “loot” in •Felton’s politics. Nervous debility, the curse of the ; American people, immediate yields to i the action of Brown’s Iron Bitters. THE ELEC TION. Geoigfn One- Hell Kent, the Way the Money wim Spent. We give the general result of last Wednesday's election as suggested by returns to date. The majority of Stephens will proba bly reach 40,000. We have no disposition to apologize for complete route, it is enough to say that Alex. Stephens, even without the backing of party organization with a prestige of sixty and eighty thousand majorities, is so grooved into the history of our state and her earliest institutions, as to hold the confidence, respect ami veneration of the people, without regard to party complexion. We all believe him unselfish and scrupulously honest, and many take the great old man as a piece of stem-winding humanity, that cannot run down, as if lie always was ami always will be a supernatural spark of vitality,glowing the more as he grows the older. We are simply telling what a large number of Georgia people think of the ninn. • Ills lino of politics has been such as to make friends ol those opposed to or ganized democracy. llis nomination, the manner and purposes of it, had so os l;«yed a very large element, of the family, the quarrel, the back-sliding, the bold and dashing manner of Gartrell’s early canvass, his gathering strength, had al most paralize I the party, when fear brought about reaction, close organiza tion, ami a brutally course and vituper ative blood heating canvass, with the various commod't : es belonging thereto, which never fail of success in Georgia. The county vote is solely due to the personal efforts of Col. Trammell, amt Bill Lewis’ opossum supper. The official vote of this county is as follows: For Governor —Stephens 1085; Gar troll 654; majority 441. The balance of the state ticket ran, the democrats, 1503 for Speer, the highest, to 1468 for Anderson, who was stricken by parties who <>ppose<l his railroad suit. Pledger, on the republican ticket receiv ed 137 votes, or five ahead of his ticket. For state Senator —Jones 1094; Carter 573; Wilson, 93. Jones’ majority in Whitfield over Carter 521, ami in the district about UK). For Representative—Broyles 933 ; Jcf fries7O2. B’s majority 141. The real interest of the election in this county centered on the local candidates, ami was quite spirited. (’ol. Jones’ Iriunds were finely organ ized and woi ked to great advantage, and just afternoon received a dispatch from Dr. Clemants, nt Tunnel Hill, bearing the cheering legend ‘‘Jons running three to one,” which so inspired them as to keep up a lusty enthusiasm till tdie polls close-1. Col. J ones also had a sharp advantage in the solid work of the Ste phen’s organizations of the city, which were probably, more thoroughly system atized than at any previous election in the county. WAYSIDE NOTES. Pledger’s run ahead of his ticket is said to have been on democratic tickets. Tho colored vote was about equally di vided between Stephens and Gartrell. ('barley Broyles got the largest Dalton majority of any local candidate. He is the first Whitfield representative return ed since the war. Tom Jeffries ran a fine race through out the county. An organized democrat stati'il, on the street, the evening of the election, thatjkl<«- Stophens fund of this county svas five hundred dollars. VDsltmi politician dubbed Maj. Wil son the “Me Too,” of the 43d district. Tom-Jones’vote in Murray surprised the natives, he showing a stronger fol lowing than all 1 other opposition to Car ter. Capt. Wheeler says Ire is ahead on Broyles. • One of Dalton's most modest, but strickest democrats lead seventv-five colored republican marines to the polls in one lay, with republican tickets. About as many organized as indepen dent democrats voted for Gartrell. If the A aura has been w rong toward Mr. Stephens, we will own up when- he goes out of oilice. L>-l us drop the curtain on Bill Lewis’ opossum soiree. Colquitt tor U, S. S. The logical inference from the returns of the state election is, that Alfred 11. Colquitt is the choice of the people of (tevigia for C. F. Senator. It was the issue in the state election. Ihe Aiuus is fur Colquitt, now, against any man in the state. Dk. Eelton had an immense crowd in Marietta Saturday night. The house would not hold the crowd. Mr. Clotn anls spoke about three miles from Ac worth. Still he goes dodging, dodging around. fall Mr. W. K. Cardwell left li.tiris county, with his interesting faui ly, consisting of his wife and three children, and went to Texas,' where he was engaged in herding cattle. His father and mother, residing in Harris county, have just received from him a letter giving the sad details of the drowning of hie wife and children on the 24th <_f August last, on the Concho river, which rose in that one night to the height of sixty feet. His wife and three children were swept away by the flood and perished, and he himself,' after untold suffering, was rescued from a tree top by the chance appearance of friendr DK. FFXTCX AND THE REPUBLICANS* Near Cartersville, Ga., September 29. Editors Constitution: I notice in your , paper of to day, various confident*) communications, signed respectively bv i Messrs. Litchfield, of Acworth, Aaron Collins, of Cartersville, Ex-Collector Clarke, of Atlanta, and.J.G. Hughes, of Marietta, all furnished to you by Gener al W. T. Wofford, who so lately gave up the pursuit of a federal office to secure, as it is said some better posit on under the state administration ; ami who cer tainly abandoned my support for green er fields and richer pastures, after drain ing my limite-1 purse far beyond my ability to supply his wants. What other people may say or write of me is immaterial, when I can furnish the written proof of what I did sav about, my vote in reference to the organ ization <>f the nexthonseof representa tives—if 1 alionld he elected from the 7th -listrict to fill that high and honora ble position—ami what 1 now furnish to you, is what 1 have announced aa my position upon every stump in this dis trict. I have declared and affirmed repeat edly that 1 am independent of any party organization, be it democratic or repub lican. While I owe and have avow—l my. allegiance to the principle's of gen uine democracy, 1 never acknowledg'd, and never will acknowledge, allcgfAuCe to any political party organizatiufF’of whatever mime. The party organization in Georgia has fought me most unflinchingly for eight or nine years—has never cease-1 the strife for one day or hour. It has no claims on me whatever, nor shall it ever dictate terms to me in any position in life—either private or public for I think I have proven before a hundred audien ces in this congressional district that the metho-ls ami policy of that organiza tion are both rotten ami corrupt. Now to the point in -pieslion : Colonel C. D. Forsytn wrote to me — his letter bearing date of August 25th inquiring how 1 would vote, if elected to the imxt house of representatives, upon the organization of that body. I do not generally keep copies of my letters, but I did keep a copy in this case, ami I herewith append it, with the extract from Colonel Forsyth’s letter tome: ‘‘Our friends are very much ex ercised on the one i|uesl,ion 1 put to you, in reference to your vote in the organi zation of the house. Ido not want you to understand that pressing this ques tion is intents-! as a demand or an at tempt to dictate, but it is usual for can didates to be catechized as to his posi tion on important questions.” I herewith give my reply in full, which is the only reply I have ever written in answer to this question, and which is the same reply I have ever made, both in public ami in private to any similar (questions. [C-q-y.J Near Cartersville, Ga., August 26tb, JBS2 —Colonel C. D. Forsyth—My Dear Sir; 1 received your letter to-night, da te-1 August 25th. To make everything plain and satis factory to all who may wish to know my position in regard to the organization of the next house of representatives, if 1 shall be elected from this district, I will say 1 intend to vote for the caqdid ite for speaker who in my judgment, slu.ll best promote the material, intellectual and moral progress and prosjryrity of Georgia. I shall vote without the dic tation of any party caucus, ami shall not commit myself to’the dictates of any ot ganized party in the house of represent atives. My conscience ami judgment must, be my guide!, and 1 shall give the vote for speaker with an eye single to the coun try’s good and for the man who repre sents the highest patriotism, and no vo ter in this district, white or colored, shall have reason to complain of the vote. No party organization shall ever claim my obedience, ami I shall defend by vote and speech—the righto)’every man to a free ballot ami a fair count. With kindest wishes for your prosper ity. very truly yours, Wm. ’ll. Felton. To make clear to the public the animus of General Wolford’s attack upon me, I respectfully insist that you publish the following letters from General Wofford addressed to myself. 1 did him the jus tice to read them first in his presence. This nill explain his present attitude to the iepubhc.ms, who sought to relieve his ‘‘necessities” at my request. Res pectfully. W. H Felton. Copy No. 1. Cass Station, December 6, ISSI. —Hon. W. 11. Felton —My dear sir: I went to Atlanta yesterday, General Longstreet was not in the city, so 1 left the tetter to be given to him by his clerk, but I lia-1. a very pleasant interviw with Colonel Farrow, who assured me he would use his influence to have me appointed to a good federal office. Now my necessi ties are so great that you will excuse me for asking vour active influence in my behalf. Very truly yours, Wm. T. Wofford. Judge Kelley and General Mahone. I am confident, will give me the benefit of their influence. W. T. W. Copy No. 2. Cass Station, Febuary 20, Its -2. — Hon. W. H. Felton—Dear sir; Your reply to Smith was opportune am! well put. The newspapers are trying t.o evade an issue, claiming that the parly as orga nized, agree with us. -1 have not heard from General Lei g street or (’oletiel Farrow. Are they si'll in Washington? PJease write me v. 3-t you think of my prospects or obtainmg an appointment. Very truly yours, t Wm. T. Wofford. Now I submit as corroborative ami conclusive testimony upon this subject the following certificate from Mr. Aaron Collins of Cartersville: (Copy) < artersville, Ga., September 30th, lhS2 —Dr. \V. H. Felton—My. Dear Sir; I have just read a letter written by you to Colonel C. 1). Forsyth, of Rome, Ga., dated August 2tith, ISS2, and I must sav it is substantially the statement von made to me upon this subject, and which is alluded toin my letter to Mr. Andrew Clarke, dated Cartersville, Ga., September ISth, 18S2, ami which was published in yesterday’s Atlanta Con stitution. Some time had elapsed since 1 had any conversation with you on the subject, and 1 recognize in the letter to ( -donel I'orayth, the facts as you there state them. Respectfully yours. A.vkon Collins. A petition to abolish the manufacture and sale of whisky is being circulated aup numerously signed in ' ewion conn fy- Georgia has 2,d1» dunking saloons. Oh.Myß I That’n a common expres sion anl Las a world of meaning. How much suf fcrii.g i.; summed up in it. The Fnguiar tiling about it is, that p.da L the back is occasioned by so many things. Maybe caused by kh.ucy disease, liver cotn j iTj.t, r - eu- rjw' tj.jn, cold, ; hemo woik, nervous debility, &c. V.'aalcvc r the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that v/iil so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Ikon Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure an I rich. I,<»#a:»sport, !«;■!. Dec. i, t i <>r a 1;-ij£» time I have been a ’ r *• .a st mach aad'kidney <.i ;casc. My p.ppetite -vas very pot r a .rt the very small am- ant I (.id cat disagreed with me. 1 was annoyed v ry much f •• m non-retention cf urine. I tried many remedies with no success, tit.:il I tne 4 Brown's Iron Bit: r». Si ice I used that my stoiiiach does n< t bother me any. T.'vapprtit. is simply immense. Aly Lid: f 7 :r<niMe is no more, and rny t n* r; i ’ rrdth is such, th:.t I fee! like a new m.-ui. After the use of iv I' n i .tiers for one month, I h;.ve 1 twenty pounds in u eight. U. L. Sak.i.kt. I. -iding physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Ikon Bit ters. It l.as cured others suffering as you arc, and it will cure you. m? ■ . <- won«w.-«^arn*rw jbh!i—m..i i, «w«wi 'ct gSO w usunss Send to Lk'nL MOOFF’S M S'i L’ S NV. I.KESTV 5! KuSssaXJ Ariinta. <»H. For lilnstrsicd Circular. A live actual Butd ii'■>» School. IMtMuhed twenty ytara. TUTTS PILLS SYMPTOMS CF A TORPID LIVER. I»06s of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part. Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness aftor oatiup, with a disin clination to exertion of body or uund. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness. Dizziness, Fluttering at tjio Heart, Dote before the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Unno, and <;OftSTBPATiO&, TUTT’S FILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Ins i-eaae the Appetite, and cause the body to Take ora Flcuh. thus the system is nonvinhesl. and by their Tonic Action on the Drscetive Oranns iiendnr Stools are pro duced. Price 25 cents. 3i> Jicr, ay St., N. T. MLIAI IWr-- MMHST Fu. WY MB'S'-UiI'rtWBSMWMWWB TUTT’S HAIR OVE. Gray IT air on Wrisxebb changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dyk, It Im parts a natural col. r, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Drm.-gists. or sent by express on receipt of sl. Ok VICE, &» MURRAY bTf„ HEW 1798 K. (hr. TUTT'S FAKVAL «r VnlaaMf Intermit!.. andX Vnfui will lx t.iletl >KKM ce »y| lketioc ji WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES. VkTILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT y V house door in the city of Dalton, Georgia, bet ween the legal hours Os sale on the first Tues day in Novuihlmt next, tin following property, to- wit: Forty acres of laud in th" northwest corner of lot number 173, and one undivided half interest in so acres oif the west side of lot of land numtier 152, all in the 13th district and 3d section of said county, as the property of defendant, by virtue of two justice court fl fas from the *24th district, G M of Murray county, W A Anderson versu- Johu L Davis. Levy made and returned by J C Rarnett, I, C fee A Iso, at tii > same tune and place, north half of lot of land number 249, in tin 11th district and 3 1 section of -at I county, as the propertv of the demudant, by virtue ot all la from the sV.’ .ri. ,r court Os M li Itteld .-ouniv, W K Moore vs I,obi ' .'.till, ad .;■. ..1 Aub, dce’it. i, . • Ah •, at the same ti.ne. and place, ne. frac, : .»n I of lot number !<!'.>, 9tli di -Lrici and 3d section, he i ing r? a res, more or less, lying on tla northeast Corner -1 ; •.<i ho, ;.s . ,:e prone: <y of deiendhnt, |by .lit :e : jll.dice court ii fa, from tm; iOiuth dist . \l. .darn.n Nat.o,ml Bant, ot idrovsj M Smythy. di Bi Bim, El' King, ii L Ke.th; levy in ado by L C and returned. feu.:2.50 I'IUT-rtlMtil SALE. \! •>, at th ■ same time and place, lots nf land I num " > ;.. ,ii.d in Um 2th district and 3d i ’""li a ■ v*. mi,’e. i coiti.t., ..nd nuniti.-r all, m i i :.e ! ,i diri riet ami ,>d s. , : . )n of said cm ity, as Du-proper! s >i (b urr Brooker; !« ,io ! on by I viriucoi .-;i| e: oi cj i-t ti faol si: id county, Daw- I son A Wills. •■, bearer, vs said Brooker. I. . v made by Kalpii KlUs on, former deputy aheriC, and returned to me. fee <2.30. r it ED COX, Sheri IT. ’i'Dv* <« i-jiti <1 New Hook Tlienl ical mid Cicus Life ”h AfifpJ i* IlftH-n Ro. uh The Secrets j AUI - r ’’ and o: ' the Saw Dust STAGE! I WANTED. arena! IB Vea|i| • the mysteries, of the Theatre, Cir cus, Variety Show. Concert Dive, Jie„ A.e, ILdtic mid Private Life of Actors and Actresses. Mos! wonderful and Interesting Isiok ever pub lished. Exposing the secret doings oiGidd- Bal let girls, Back Door Mashers, Matinees, Midiii"iit Suppers, ,v.. Ac. Toe veil , from the BLAI K \RT. How Wwiuan are tired from cannon; Men cat tin • Heads are cut <>ti ami hundreds of other myste ries performed. lot) Le.iutiitii 11lustral :i;is, and Elegant Cue red Plates. EL\ ilie fa test -eilin. book ever iui.u: Agent’s canvassing outfit, 50 cents. Illustrated circularam, lull particulars FREE Agent act quick and secure territory be addn us ing Si .v I’l ’ Bf.l. ”1 NG i 0.. 310 & 312 Blue blrcjt L. ... .Me X am WO’OST deceiving I CY BJLILLj stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing { have Bought Lew Down, and wftCSell Low for CaSh. pniM J ca ]i especial attention WALKER to the Walker Boot BOOT and Shoo, as “the best in America. Warranted free from imperfections in stock and workmanship [7- i AM SOI- : Am /.NT FOR THESE GOODS. .JgJ i i, Youth'. I'l'thin/, Ladies’ Cloaks, Dolmas, and Shawls— also, a full line of Ladies’ Misses’, and ChiWrous’ Shoes, and Hosiery. < all anti sec my Goods. They are New and First Class in material and make up, and Will be sold low do wu for the money. sepß-82-ly Yours Truly, J. A. BLANTON. W« F. Fischer <fc Bro. 215 MARKET STREET, TIEFFTYT., ; , . ! : ai .■ -an be: t selected stock of JEWELRY, J LRY, JEWELRY, In the city, in part as follows; DIAMONDS: Diamond Rings, , Diamond Pins, Diamond ran - Drops, Diamond Studs. WATCHES : Gent’s Gold Stem and Key "Winders. Gent’s Sil' er Stem and Key Winders, Lad: ;;’ Gold Stem and Key Winders. Ladies anti Gent’s Gold Chains, Ladies’ Gold Necklaces and Lockets, Ladies’ line Gold and Stone Sets, Fine Gold Sot Rings, 18 kt. Plain Gold Engagement an 1 Wedding Rings, Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Ac., Ac IVY arc Sole Agents of the Celebrated “IHAMOXD” ! THE REST IN THE WORLD. ORDFBS <BY MAIL SOLICITED. -As ■ >„.fy THE LiCHT-RUKNIHQ domestic x —-That it is the acknowledged Leader in TltE Trade is a fact that cannot be disputed. ArJST .MANY IMITATE IT. /| 71 KONUDQUAnH’ : . .S' ''vy-.gy' The Largest Armed, ? ' ' The Lightest Running, „ 'I he Must B uutiful Wood- work. IS WARRANTED ; ro lie Made of the best material. - -AiU’ •’ 'i and all kind, ol work, h i \< ry respect. - F->r sale by T. A & S. E. BERRY, A .. -iits V. anted in unuccu; ?. d Territory. . Dalton, Go. ) Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. XKJDNEY TONIC! - <’3 '‘Ui'e of Kidney Diseases. ’ •’< ip; -. Il’ iri.-’tion of the Kkliwvq and Blnchler, and ' ■ Grave’, weakness f the b.-ck and limlw. headache, sour . • Lves t'.me to the nervous system and restores and strengthens memory. Cures : cr-, ms debility, etc. A. Great Appeti and Excellent Family Tonic* : " : ON IT.; |\VN MItHITS. • ; It : tllu-tMI, ambluring that time " . A ’ ■' ' -tc Um public, as a proof of this a-s«rtiou li, t:.e re : h rof tin. ; the i-eatsuccessoi SMITH S IGI’ICI'LTI'IiA!, LINIMENT, SMITH’b WORM LOZENGE, SMITH S I’ODOPHYLLIN LIVER PILLS, SMITH’S PILE SALVE, SAIiVH'S FEMALE ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, SMITH’S KIDNEY TONIC. ! ,c !p' !rl >?■. ‘' h I!i,ve liefore the people, ami have won their wav into so iua"f nn" 'n.v "ii’’" i' 11 ’ lll ,cl ' "f our leading pliyficians. Their rpprwvai iweltnes me w "‘ ■''"'■'■'■Dsid;, viz: let t.ie remedy be tried and prove its merits to the court* mer, and they to recolumeiid to their neighbors. T..W V,., ... . l>lt. T. U. SMITH. I..LM.T I 1.0-., Dalton, A r nts for Georgia aud Ala, Office : No. 174 Plum st.. Cincinnati, 0. .sfstW’ L' •« X I i«r»<Ze of Iwn, S'. •' * .-’bv A> Xfa tfbJl I Bar* r . l>alaial4o form. ™ LV .* Ze' ’Z* i ’ ” iF "X "FN'y' VoSa ft. J: I. ‘t- A'.' "pjp I that williwt {te, th,ao ehawteristi«l - •- *"*» I G' . \. in. Tl.'-i.TKti S Iron Tonic in niy practice, and la an exp****?!!? I r,., ' ... "'. l 5 1,1r ' 11 ' iclim. have never found anything to give the reaults that DB.DABT 3 * ■ F . b :■! i: v c-i: es ..t Nervous Prostration. Feiuah, Diisiaicis. Dysuensla. ami s u lfl’ H ) '• 11 > . this peerli -euiu iy, has In my hanus, made somt»ou<lerfid cttrK H i... ; : ' , ’- t e , , '‘'’Urums‘eminent physicians, have yielded tothte«Te»tandinco«W ■ di Toil," u> «*y iron preparation ma le. In fact, such a eomp« a *“ ■ a. Da. t Iron Tonic fs a necesalty in my practice. Dr. ROBERT BA MULLS. ■ , th, msi. 31M WadyWffifi ■ Jt f/ives colcr-to the blood.\ """“rt* ■' l 1 A’"«r-x »t>—'uauieaw. ■ 'tu-:tiiral henlth/dt torn to I X&itpsitjraf * ‘ijF M ■ the fl i,, entice erffrrns and] iff S' jf at fjf PJ J g B teiroun s’fne•>n,oiohfn fl < 19® "Jf r At Jf ' (' eeelteatte to Oenetaf ( kfRF JF 4TFy Jff gau Ig ia.'oj./ ~ f.,, N o/' ‘ ii£i.r ,r ' gAr <.■? yjr sIS'Z ? Sr aJAr B f jH! ■ the. I r .■, ■ ~ f Vital WBAt gS W -B 4J! BJb 9 STB I and itnooienaej I MANUFACTURED Ilf THE DR, HARTER EDICiNE CO.. 213 N. UAIN ST.. IT. tOU* I STAR CANDY FACTORY. Ji SEEMAN & CO) M ANUr ACTUP.ING CONFECTIONERS, WHOLESALE AND ITA.IVC'V GltOCiiiis, NO, 321 M VtKKT AND .... BROAD T j- A.i I CHAT'II? 30(i - .TEfiV. ; NOTICE. ,„J WE HWE STARTED OUR CORN ■ and will do M i xr 'll REE DAYS in the week —Tuesday’. days and Saturdays. Bring on your co K Dalten Steam Ginnihfranil Mdli’ 1 - 1 ■ - ■ W KtICS-Ji - I Will attend ns Consulting K :/?i; s-.i.-Gin or {St ix rtf J : riant cases in the counties of !■■■ t.diner. Catoosa. Murray. Ban 1 ’ 'A all.er. ( barges moderate, office at ll lor i <mg Store of Dr. R. F. Wright, Did" DIE J. C. BIVINGS, ■I Physician and Surg jo ''fl DALTON, GA. J O llie« on Crawford street. •». j-,. jsonuivrx; < DKAUCKS IhT | Fresh Meals, Sausiur. '1 Hamilton St.. DALTON, (1 -'” ijcis ifj m