Newspaper Page Text
U. A. WRKNch, Kdltor mid Proprietor.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1882.
WATUH THK TICKET THICK.
Here m the form of our ticket, to be
voted on Wednesday, November 7th :
FOR CONGRESS.
independent Democratic Ticket
For Representative in the 48th Con
gress, from the 7th Congres
sional District of Georgia;
WM. 11. FELTON,
OF BARTOW COUNTY.
For Representative in 48th Con
gress, for the Statc-st-Large:
THOMAS HARDEMAN,
OF BISH COUNTY,
Or if you like best C. D. FORSYTHE,
OF PLOVII COUNTY,
every friend of Dr. Felton natch
nn<l Hee that bis ticket is correct.
Watch and nee see that Jud’s friends
<lo not place Dr. Felton for congressman
at-large, as in the last election they were
guilty of all such frauds.
Thk prospectus of the Atlanta Consti
tution may be found in another column.
It is a great pa|»er for Georgia, and very
largely deserves the esteem in which it
is almost universally held by Georgia
people. Its gimpsos of the state, in
which are included minute mention of
the notable farms and other special in
dustries, are alone worth its subscrip
tion price. The only fault of the Consti
tution is itsconsmnate littleness in dab
bling with politics, which do not con
cern it. In this alone, it stoops to the
level of a very small paper. But, even
with this nausea, you get your money’s
worth.
Tua blundering effort of Gen. Wofford
and the Atlanta Constitution to radical
ise Dr. Felton for temporary purposes,
has only had the effect to intensify his
friends throughout the district, and a
most careful canvass shows that he
stands better to-day than at any pre
vious election. I<et the Jeffersonian
grip extend around the borders, and bal
ance to the center. Let us all vole and
watch.
The reception ntJHall’s Chapel, in
Murray county, of Dr. Felton, on Tues
day last, was a grand ovation, so we arc
told by parties present. Messrs. W. D.
Potty, Thus. If. Hall, and others, took
an active part in making the meeting a
success. The people, everywhere, are
rousing to the importance of having an
efficient member in the 48th congress,
such as Dr. Felton Ims proven himself.
It seems that Judson demerits, and
his brothers, ami his cousins and his
aunts, will become renowned
as the artful dodgers of the pe
riod. Juel's town givesGartrell a major
ity, the homo of his father and various
kinspeople gives Gsrtroll and an inde
pendent candidate for the senate a ma
jority, and the home of the doctor, well,
it dodges 100.
Dr. Felton’s speech al tire court
house, Monday night, was a master
statement of his t rue position. When
he read a political formula of Gov. Ste
phens, and pointing his long bony hand
to theceiling, said, "There 1 stand, there
1 have always stood,” the walls trem
bled with the vibrating shouts of hearty
approval.
Ws learn that. Capt. Fed Cox promi
■ ws to carry Whitfield to Clemants by
’ 400 majority. Now, really, we had never
£gx>unted the Captain’s vassals so numer
- 4y before. We do not believe Capt.
or any other nan, can deliver 25
Whitfield County vote.'.V' gratify a per
sonal spite.
This in no excuse for defeat. It is mere
ly offered Wa rebuke to those gentleman
who circulated certain slanders against
Gnrtrelt ow tin* morning of the election.
He passed the week preceding th* elec
tion around the bedside of his dying wMe.
Wk Gnd that Gov. Stephens vote in
this comity is doo to the fact, by tta> in
dependents who voted fcrhim, thntthey
eonsMered'lw'ii more id an iiwtevendent
tiian Gartrell.
Ba Hwnt, of Villanow, seems to ho a
bigger man in Walker rmwiy th-vn Ch tw
tints. Having foum/awt thwt Jud won’t
do, he is now doing effective Work for
Dr. Felton.
Col. L. N. Tkammkll, so rumor, says,
will get the vote oi our local representa
tives for abort term United State Sena
tor.
Cobb county going 477 majority for
Ferguson, the independent candidate for
Senator wight be marked as a Felton
straw.
Jun’s latest political acquisition is a
Palaeo colored boos, alio is making two
dollars day aad expenses electioneering
around lor Judsou. and <teing odd jobs
through the country at the same time.
This is what the boss tells.
Tub member of the legisiwture elec
ted from Paulding county, Hon. Es. ('.
Hitch was an active advocate of Dr. Fel
ton.
The best Shoes and Boots at J. A.
Blanton’s.
WHICH IS THK DEMOCRAT’
There is iikn’y to be Iron:- e union ■
the democ rats of < ■< orgia over 'he tariff
question. The evidence is not wanting
to show that there is a grave division of
sentiment in the party on that question.
Gentlemen have been put forward by
the organized convention as candidates
for congress who are diametrically op
posed to each other upon this subject,
and the question arises whether the d
tnocracy of Georgia has any settled
views upon the tariff question.
As an instance of this muddied state
of sentiment Mr. ('!< rnents is running for
re-election to congress in the Seventh
district upon his record, made at the
lust session Then he voted against the
al oiition us internal io venue tuxes, l>c
cause, he said, to abolish them would
lesult in the necessity of maintaining a
high rale us duties upon imports. He
voted against the fifteen milions of re
duction in taxes and stood with the cau
cus democrats in opposition to the Kel
ly measures.
On the other hand the democrats of
the Eighth district have nominated for
congress Hon. Seaborn Reese. In a
speech made by him at Augusta the oth
er night, he took ground upon the tariff
question as follows:
Hu was not in favor of free trade. The
tariff question is largely engrafted upon
our system of government, and was nec
essary to raise revenue ; it was a bettor
plan than direct taxation. He favored
retaining this import tax ami a repeal
of all revenue taxes. [Applause.] Mr.
Stephens had said that every man hail
a right to make one hundred gallons of
whisky free of revenue tax ; but he fa
vored repealing all these taxes, no mat
ter how many gallons a man made. Ho
favored the repeal because of the iniqui
ty,rascality and wretchedness of the sys
tem, and because of its hardships to the
the country. He favored a tariff revis
ion ; the luxuries of life should be taxed
heavier than the necessaries of life; but
the system should be revised to relieve
the people of many burdens and ineqmd
ities. (Applause. |
Now, which one of these gentlemen
represents the Georgia democracy best
upon this tariff question? They are
standing opposed to each other—Which
of them is the democrat ? We have no
hesitancy in saying that Mr. Reese rep
resents, in his position,the greater num
ber of Democrats in Georgia. This is
not a free trade state and the people of
Georgia are not in sympathy with the
vagaries of Beck, Watterson & Co.
Mr Clements is unfortunate in his at
titude. He represents a district whose
leading material interests and indus
tries would be paralyzed forever by tile
prevalence of the ideas which controlled
his actien in the last session of con
gress. He does not represent the dem
ocratic sentiment cf the Georgia of to
day upon the questions of tariff, inter
nal revenue taxes and internal improve
ments. Mr. Reese does, Dr. Felton
does, Senator Brown does. What, then,
is Mr. ('loments going to do about it?
Evening Herald.
KIIiNIFiI'ANCK OF THE ELECTION.
As we held last week the question of
United States Senator was the contin
gent point in the state election.
We opposed Mr. Stephens, not because
of any doubt ns to liis integrity, not be
cause bis political record did violence to
our sympathy or position, not. because
he was the nominee, not because he as
sumed the r oleos parly critic as to Dr.
Felton; but because we believed Ithat
Georgia needed a governor, more’in ac
cord with her progressive development
than it. was possible to find in the ■’■real
mind of a man, the only brightness of
whose future, lax in rounding the finale
bo his life of politics; whose every
thought involved his checquered past ;
whose every move must be grooved into
some obsolete me be, whose constant ef
fort will be a chiming svqtief to forgotten
theories.
Ho was, as we yet believe, physically
incapacitated, for the watchhil.diVi’VAl,
and controlling power of state affairs.
And it required the active, contriving
brain of Alfred 11. Colquitt, and iris in
fluences to bring the people of Georgia
into lino.
By it, he incurred all the eurnity and
opposition that could be bro’-ght to bear
against, himself as the party to be bene
fitted by Stephen’s election.
The forcing of Mr. Stephens upon the
bourbon organization of Georgia, was
not only a tine political move, but one
of the baldest that has been untile in
this state sirwe the war.
And the most significant element of
its sueesHß is, that Colquitt is the choice
of Georgia for V. 8. Senator.
Aleck Stephens don’t go to Koine
nor to Floyd county nor yet did he visit
the Seventh district to speak during his
canvass for the Governorship. Hence,
his vote fell off in several of the coun
ties, especially in Floyd pretty sei iously
The old fellows down there would not
iielieve but Mr. Stephens’ lingering af
fection for Felton and his independent
ways, and his desire to throw no obstacle
in the way of his friend, kept him out
of the Doctor’s bailiwick. However,
Aleck can afford to he content with his
HO,OOO majority, and may let the Bour
bons and malcontents have their wav
and their growl.—Chattanooga Times.
There are now in circulation in At
lanta two petit ons to which names uro
asked, and which will he presented to j
the next Legislalure of Georgia. O 1!t .
petition is but a repetition of the prohi- j
bilion law, while the other asks that al! I
saloons and bar-rooms b required 1
dispense with tha blinds which are kept 1
in front of the counter to protect eu-sto
mers from view.
A Review of the Late Content in the State.
Ti e election is over, the polls are clos
ed.t ie v<»t is deci ired, and it is in order
to digest the figures and see what they
mean. That Mr. Stephens would be
elected over General Gartrell no one se
riously doubted after the campaign was
opened General Gartrell is a man of
unexceptionable character, of fine abili
ty, and deserves honors at the hands of
the people. Somehow or other he has
been off the line of promotion in the
fierce and swiftly changing phases of
post-bellum politics. But had he Ireen
ever so strong, he could not have carried
any banner to victory this year that was
not inscribed with "organized democ
racy.” The people were determined to
elect, the nominee, and it was simply a
question of majority.
A prominent democrat said on yester
day : "I am in favor hereafter of a square
party fight. We must nominate our
men ami elect them with democratic
votes. This thing of begging or buying
negro votes won’t do. It degrades the
white man, it influences the negro with
an undue sense of importance, and it
debauches our whole |>olitical system.
Why, in New York state the fact that
there are perhaps 25,000 purchasable
voters in New York city imperils the in
tegrity of the 1,000,000 votes cast in the
state. If five per cent of the whole Vote
has made New York politics a shame
and disgrace, what will Ire the effect with
us where over 40 per cent of the whole
vote is said to be totally ignorant or cor
rupt? I can conceive of no sadder or
more demoralizing spectacle for Georgia
than to see the 125,000 white voters of
this state divided into two opposing fac
tions and the 100,000 negro voters be
tween them holdingthe balanced pow
er and offering to the highest bidder.
In that sort of fight the man who spent
the most money would certainly win the
fight. And where offices<\ r m be purcha
sed it is an invitation to corrupt men to
go in and buy.”
"You do not mean to say that all ne
groes are purchasable?”
‘‘No. There are honorable excep
tions. But Ido mean to say, ami it is
an axiom beyond dispute, that the man
who puts up the most money gets the
great, bulk of that vote. In national
elections the negroes vote usually on
principle. But where two democrats
are running, money will buy the negro
votr, and everybody who knows any
thing knows this.”
"And the remedy is?”
"For the white people —the demo
crats -to fairly nominate good men for
all offices and then stand by the nomi
nees. They should appeal to the honest
and intelligent, negroes to vote for good
governmen, but let the negrp politicia s
severely alone. It is best for the ne
groes—and infinitely best for the state
that this should be so. When two or
three elections have passed a d the ne
gro finds tnat nobo ly is willing to buy'
his vote he will be a much healthier vo
ter.
THE UNITED RTATES SENATORSHIP.
The most important election before
the legislature is that of a United States
senator. Governor Colquitt’s friends
claim that there is no doubt, or rather
only the element of doubt that exists
in all things not yet actually accom
plished that he will be the man chosen
to fill the place. They say a careful re
view of the list of members, elect shows
that he' election on the first ballot is
quite as much an assured fact as was
Govern >r Brown’s alter the election oj
the las legist t.ure.
< lovernor Colquitt is opposed only by
.1 edge Jackson al puesent, though it is
said General Lawton, of Savannah, will
perhaps be in the field. Congressman
Hammond has been urged by friends to
allow the use of his name hut declines
postively to do so. The contest will
probably be between Governor Colquitt
and one or both of the two first, named
gentlemen, if there is a contest at all.
THE PRF.SIDENT OF THK SENATE.
As matter of course Senator Boynton
will he a eanditale for re-election to the
presidency of the senate. He will not,
however, have a walk over. His claim
will he c ntested, it is said, by Senators
Dubignon and Livingston. The senate
is an entirely' new one, excepting Sena
tor Park ;, and the candidates will have
fresh material to work on. As the three
candidates are from middle Georgia,
neither will have any geographical ad
vantageror sectional following.
THE Hl ItAKEK OF THE HOUSE.
’I his promises to be a very pretty
fight. Mr. Louis Garrard of Muscogee,
is certainly in the field. It is said Mr.
Little, his colleague, will nlso be a Ctm
didate. Hon. Robert Falligant, of Chat
ham, is a candidate an.d a popular one.
Colonel H vgy., rtUFulton, will be pressed
V'; liis friends, and it te said Mr. Peek,
of Rockdale, Mr. Ray, of Coweta, Mr.
Itanklin, of Gordon, will also be in the
field. In any evenj, there will Ire a very
pretty race over tins post of honor, and
with an almost, entirely- new house the
result is uncertain.—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Constipation is a disease-maker xnd
leads to indigestion, acid stomach, heart
burn, fevers, biliousness, sick headache,
torpidity of the liver, colic, inflammatory
d.seasea, nervousness, loss of appetite,
etc. These can all be removed by the
use of Bailey's Saline Aperient.
“Tough on Chills,'*
Cures 5 cases for 25 eta. in cash or etamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
pit. J. W. Gibbon, of Art, writes :
I “For many years my wife was asutlerer
from n terrible female complaint that baf
fled tho skill of al! physicians around me.
She used Dr. Dromgoole’s English
Female Bitters, they cured her sound
and well, ami I do not hesitate to say,
they saved her life.
Indiana Safe.
It is a great co fort to learn that In
diana is safe. General Ben Harrison
vouches for the state on the republican
side and Mr. Voorhees for the demo
crats, s there should be no doubt in the
min i of an intelligent man as to the re
s"'t. Should time, however, be anv
uncertainty, both sides have learned b'v i
experience what to do. It is necessart
only to have a stout carpet bag; a friend
V. ho V ill till it w Ith (lean, crisp, two dol
lar bills: anotitei friend to carry the bag
to Indianapolis, and a couple of high
t med manipulators of mail contracts to
pul the money where it will do the most
good. Florida, Oregon and Connecticut
ar« no longer pivotal states. Indianais
Hie ‘-late in which voters are most amen
t i tli<' proper system of reason.—
New York Herald.
Keinai kable lor overcoming diseases
attse l by impure pater, decaving vege
tation. etc., is Brown’s Iruu Bitters.
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, want of
Appetite,lossof Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, Ac.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS nover fails to cure
all these diseases.
F*ovcm!-*r i®Bj.
El « > N lIIhMBAI. C<».
hllemen : Fhf year* I hnye
Letn a great sufferer from I >ys pepsin,
and c<>uM get no relief (having tried
everything which wa< recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefitted by
Phown'# Ikon Bittkk.% 1 tried a
bottle, with rtvnt stnprUing results.*
Previous to taking Known’s Ikon
Bittbns, everything 1 ate distressed
me, and 1 Btifleren greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
v. hkh was unbearable. Since tak
ing Kkowk's Ikon Bitters, all my
trouble* are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagieeabie re
sult*. 1 am practically another
peMvn. Mrs. W J. Flynn,
30 Maverick St., E. Boston.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that v/111 not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold )»y nil Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters arc made by
Bmwn Chemical Co . Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
DEWAKE OF IMITATIONS.
“THE CONSTITUTION,”
FOR 1882-3.
In better equipped in every sense than ever be
fore to maintain its position
IN THE FRONT K A NKS OF SOUTH URN JOURNALISM.
It calls the attention of the reading public
to the following points that can lie
claimed. Namely, that it is
1. The largest and l»est paper in Georgia, Ala
bama, the Carolinas. Florida and Mississippi.
9. More reading matter than any paper in the
South Atlantic States.
3. The fullest telegraphic service and latest
news.
4. The brightest, best and fullest correspon
dence.
5. The completes! election returns.
1. Verbatim legislative reports.
7. Official Supreme Court reports.
The great Georgia Paper—Better than Ever.
No intelligent Georgian can do without it.
Every Georgian should take n paper from the
Capital during the next three months.
The Dally Constitution |l<» per annum; *2.503
months; * 1,00 1 month. Weekly 11.50 a year;
Club of to, 11.95, wish free copy to getter up of
Chile Clubs of 20?!.00, with free copy. Ad
dr«K THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE!
One brick two-story building situated on De
pot street. and on the left hand side of (he W. &
A. R. It., below the Huband Spoke factory, in
the south end of Dalton. Known as the Cannon
property. Two acres lot of land well watered.
Apply at once at this office.
WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES.
AITILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COUBT-
’ ♦ house door in the city of Dalton, Georgia,
lietwcen the legal hours of sale on the first Tiies
<lay in November next, the following property,
to-wit:
Forty acres of land in the northwest cqCW.’ rof
lot numlicr 173, and one undivided h.cj interest
off the waist ?‘*' e of L’-'tolland number
LU, all in the 13th, •J.VsA.'SVeX, Uuti 3d section of said
‘■'.‘.V.V./j ( Ks Hie property of defendant, by virtne
of two justice court fl fas from the M24lh district,
G M of .Murray couuty, W A Anderson versus
John L Davis. Levy made and returned by J
C Ramett. L C fee $1 ‘
Also, at the same time and place, north half of
lotof land number 249. in the lltli district and
3<l section of said county, as the property of the
defendant, by virtue of a fi fa from the superior
court of Whitfield county, W K Moore vs Robt
W Ault ailmr oi J A Ault, dec’d. fee *2
Also, at the same time ami place, one fraction
of lot ntimlier 109, 9th district and 3d section, lie
ing 42 acres, more or less, lying on the northeast
corner of said lot, as the property of delend.,nt
by virtue of a justice court fi fa,’from the Ki..mb
di.st G M. Marion National Bank of Ohio vs J M
smvthy. JC Wiggins. EF King, II D Keith; levy
made by L C and returned. fee |2.50
I-OST-PONBP SALE.
Also, at the same time ami place, lots of land
numbers 12, 13, and 14 in the 12th district and 3d
section of IV IHt field county, and nuiiilier 311, in
the Uth district and :!d section of said count\ ns
the property .if Henry Brooker; levied on by
virtue of superior court fi fa of sa id county, 1 ta w -
son A Walker, b-arer, vs said Brooker. Lew
made by Ralph Ellison, former deputy sheriff,
and returned to me.—fee *•’ 30
FRED CGX, Sheriff.
STAB CANDY FACTORY.
J. SEEMAN & CO.
M ANUFACTUHING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
AND-
FANCY GROCERS,
NO. 331 MARK KT ANO 232 BROAD ST..
Represented by >
J. A. Tibbs. | CHATTANOOGA,TENN.
.J. L. SCH<7LTZ &~CO.
DKALKKS IN
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc.,
Hamilton St., DALTON, GA.
Jjclb tfj
TF etsxis.
MY 7VATY STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing
I have Bought Low Down, and will Sell Low for CaSh.
gna.s.-Li j ca ]} especial attention
f 0 the Walker Boot
BOG' T* and Shoe, as the best
I*%. in America.
CT Warranted free from imperfections in stock n 1
y workman.' hip '
I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS.
I have a full line of Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing, Lwlies’ Cloaks, Dolmas, and Shawls
also, a full line of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, ami Hosiery.
Call and sec my Goods. They are New and First Class in material and make up, and will be
sold low down torthe money. sepS-82-ly Yours Truly,
J. A. BLANTON.
W. F. Fischer <fc Bro.
215 MARKET STREET,
CTULTTA-ZTOOG-JL, TZETSTUT.,
Have on hand the largest and best selected stock of
J EWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELRY,
In the city; in part as follows;
DIAMONDS :
Diamond Rings, Diamond Pins,
Diamond Ear Drops, Diamond Studs.
WATCHES :
Gent’s Gold Stem and Key Winders,
Gent’s Silver Stein ami Key Winders,
Ladies’ Gold Stem and Key Winders.
Ladies and Gent’s Gold Chains,
Ladies’ Gold Necklaces and Lockets,
Ladies’ Fine Gold and Stone Seta,
Fine < iold Set Kings,
IS kt. Plain Gold Engagement
an 1 Wedding Rings,
Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware,
Clocks, Spectacles, Ac., Ac
We arc Sole Agents of the Celebrated
66 I>l A. M < >?% IV s SPECTACIJHS J I
THE REST IN THE WORLD. ■
PEL ZD ZE ELS ,EM MAIL SOLICITED. I
I*t S sit Oxe I
THE L!CHT-?Wh!NP»C I
Domestic I
, I
: _ That it is the acknowledged Leapfh is |
. 5 ■- - —sk. the Ikade is a lant that cannot bedisputed,
AuEff MANY IMITATE IT. I
1 CWwf! O2ST_E EQUAL IT I
The Largest Armed, I
S ._Ai i'ho Lightest Running, |
The Most B autiful Wood-work. ■
WARRANTED I
Ote- ‘s' i' **’* ■ I
To he Made of the best material. ■
Aiik-•' : TK. To-io any and al! kinds of wm k. I
in every rebpe,u I
Fm- sale by T. AAS. E. BERRY, I
K *
Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. . Dalton, Go. ■
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. |
— - -
SMITH’S BtIDNEY TONIC! I
For the Cure of Kidney Diseases.
('ll RE> Bright’s Disease of the K -due;, • fnflamation of the Kidneys and Bladder, and
a ! J /"’’l"!’ Crave), weakness of the back mid limb*. .headache, enj
tile nieinn."' ‘a. Gwe t* , I • I! ■>; vi n;.-wstt MJ and restores and strengths®
me memory. < /.th s nervous debility, etc. . ■
iV ■«rcni Appetfrc i and Excellent Fnmily Toiihß
IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS. I
h . l^?. r ™u? y ■ ’® a 7j b ? vc ,iOe , n <’"g ;, S ert in preparing; medicines for the afflicted, nnd during that t' J
I refer he rJ.-uh' V n" y ‘ llc / ur - v lK! ? t remedies before the public, as a proof of this a-serwO
11 eier the reader of tins paper to the great success of |
smith’s agricultural liniment, smith’s WORM lozenge, •
SMITH 8 PODOPIIYLLIN LIVER PILLS, SMITH’S PILE SALVE, I
SMITH S FEMALE ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, SMITH’S KIDNEY TON®
fa , mHi^ t ni,rtn~ C l'^Zr^ t ? 0, ’ R0,0,, . gl ’ es i ,rt ' th . 0 P^’P’ o . «”'» »we won their way into so a»®
<•»» mmv "I? U . by . a P'"nber of our leading phyfieians. Their rnpmval inclines iw®
mlvertising, viz: let the remedy lie tried and prove ts merits to the co’-“M
mer, and they to recommend to their neighbors.
i kevitt Bros., Dalton, Agents forGeorgia and Ala, Office : No. 171 Plum St., Cincinnati,! 1 B
f r'mnbtnaHo* ®£J2B
*3 MS jtthXr gs Sf ggf aZ ltoaeideo/" TcpwiP'"''*"’®
gggfc/ sg ,9 El t Jl \ Hark and
InM 1 ff WsM '« palatable
lr A- Alt £? t'lW / that will not
laM-P-v- ia 9 Ab. hMEr 1 I teeth,.io charnfl't"-
»*a«aGnWliaisW j \othrr iron
vi «* has e used I.‘k. IlAßTKii’s , "n7y l pra<’u p ?, antF in ah
I PON d e v?o ar in n rr^? fllC,ne ’ ha r V w Ucver found anv thiugto give the results that I)H- Ba«J
nnvnri..2l«ldi l i In r I? “Pi ca f e ’ of NerTOUB Prostration jFeronUi Diseases, Dyspepsia. M'Dyl®
F/\ ti./A l n I *?>P * ,e bl< i.* l ' l - ‘his peerless remedy, has In toy l and*, made some
inn O!lr , n ‘ost eminent physicians, have yielded totMs great .uvl
as DR H ucrij’l i l’ ref< ’ r, ‘ nc *' ,o any ’ ron preparation made. In fact, such
as ok. HAKTKK » IHOX TONIC fs a necessity lu my practice. Dll. ROBERT
St. Louis, Mo., tfov, Wi. 1881 SIM
It ft I color to the bl <>d'T\ ETRSftSSr*:'!" “ >l — “ J *■■■■■»— si
noturol 1., alth/'nl tone to I ■*l - '
'I' at organ s and / ft?"?-* J/ W g x 1 SUBk
n<-rrou.i ly.sti m, i ti ,trkir»n\ JSSKr jt' M & *' /F r SAallßr
ft (ifij licable tn (}cn?rul ( Jy a i
Jh'buity, !.<*•* of j>pr» SE* /< 4/ • gif '*
tdc, rroHtiation Os f ito/l Jl
Powers and t/
MMWFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE C0..213 N. MAIN
DR J. P. FANN,
I€ESI I) KIN r I> K x r r I r,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
onlcc: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
iKsy- i’ ITKONAGK ItE.-PECTFri.I.Y - 01. ICIT It I».
McCAMY <i WALKER,
At tor<.j s..n _i
DALTON, GA,
Ofll.'.e: Corncrof Kine ind Pont, t . Practice
in the various Courts of the Blab ,k : - 'lm.
ZD2R,. WRIGHT
Will ■ t<- • o f ,r -dt.’
1*11.5 xi<*»H It Os II Vyf ('OH,
1 n important mis. 1 <o. nf Whitfield
Gordon, G.lmei . . (. Hiwi .r . Bano v and
Walker. < liarg- ai. Oilice at the Par-
lor Drag Store of Dr. Iv. .M . Dt, Dalton, Ga.
DP. J. RiVJNtiS,
PhyGie.nii o”.: :Cu s con,
D \LTON. (.A
Office; ( i awlord street,- ; v
HOME I<A.ISIbD ■
FRUIT TR£ E |
OR SALE, BY S. W. BA( I D;;, v ■
2,000 Grafted Apple frees, lw-' .' 1 " ir /‘W
f all, and lir.-t class in every I''
S|i ”d lev. Jaekson, Stevenson*>•''
Mange, Limitertwig,Goss 11 ■ ■
flower. Horse, Early Harvest, he
p> (Tills Each, or s9pcr !ll ‘ l|ir '.,B
A Iso a small lot of three year o' i 'll" ;
Trees. 10 cents each.
Also, Senppernttng Gr.'ilxt I hi* HEK
Plums, 25 certs ea'di, or 5 for M-
Siandard Bartlett Pears trees, J W? J
or three for |l. tsep 3d
D. W. IIUMPHID’ VS , I
At < oi-nov-st I- 1- " I
DALTON. GA.
L. J. GARTREM • ■
Atforuey-ii 1-B
No. 3)i Whitehall I
ATLANTA, G \■
Will practice in the U. S. <u • "’ 1 B/M
< Atlanta, and the ;?".pr- •■ MM
rior courts ut the Stat*. 1 "SS