Newspaper Page Text
Hilton
H. A. WRENCH, Kill! or and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, LBB2.
for Congress.
Independent Democratic Ticket
For Representative in the 48th Con
gress, from the 7th Congres
sional District of Georgia:
WM. IL FELTON,
of Bartow County.
For Representative in 4Stli Con
gress, for the State-at-Largo:
THOMAS HARDEMAN',
of Bibb County.
Let every friend of Dr. Felton watch
and see that his ticket is correct.
Watch and see see that Jud’s fiiends
do not place Dr. Felton for congressman
at-large, as in the iaslelcction they were
guilty of all such frauds.
LKT FKEF.MEN REMEMBKB.
The election for Congressmen is
Tuesday the 7th day of November.
Demand one Independent manager
at each precinct, a free ballot and a fair
count.
Lookout for fraud ami spot the bull
dozers.
Ixjt every Independent Democrat goto
the polls.
Over confidence is ever unsafe. A
still hunt may steal on you.
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty. Vote and watcTi.
The Scourge in Pensacola, Fla.
Every paper brings to us accounts of
the appalling condition of the people of
Pensacola.
Pestilence and famine are decima
ting its population. Their resources are
exhausted.
They arc prisoners in their own city,
pestilence stalking upon the one side,
and famine on the other.
They appeal to the humanity of the
outer world for help. Will our people
respond to thiscnll ?
A kind providence has filled our barns
to-overflowing w'ith the fruitsof the earth
and the first fruits thereof belong as
much to Him now as under the Jewish
dispensation. Gifts of such provisions
as are raised in this vicinity would be
moat acceptable, and even more desira
ble, than money, as they can be sent
free of charge.
It is suggested that a public meeting
of the county be called at Trevitt Hall,
to-day at 1 o’clock.
A Red (.'lay letter informs us that
Clements addressed 37 persons at that
place, on the 16ih, of which ten were
minors, six were ladies, and a division
of the remainder Tonne.;..i am - .. Tin- let
ter says there were a few change's to
Felton on account of the speech ami
the old reliable w ill come up with the
usual majority.
Whknkvek you buy a ten cent box of
matches, just look at that three cent
stamp, an unneccessary tax that Jud
Clemants voted that you should pay.
We regret to learn of the death of M i s.
Gartrell, wife of our late candidate for
Governor, she died on Thursday morn
ing. With heart-felt sympathy we ten
der condolence to the bereaved.
Col. O’Connor, and James A. Mabry,
ar., and jr., father ami son, were all kill
ed, at Knoxville, Thursday morning, by
an equal exchange of shots, th.' two lat
ter against the former.
Bob Taylor, one of the Charleston as
j* ’ sassina, was killed by a Missouri sherifi’,
laat week. Ilia brothers are still at
large.
* Mr. W. L. Ijunpkin is authorized to
for guano sold by us. He has
Athe notes given for same, all parties who
ID’ desire to make payment please call on
him. B. Woodard.
Paaaenget' trains Nob., 1 and 3 on
the Atlanta, Brunswick Chattanooga
railroad have been discontinued on ac
count of the present scarcity of engines
to run four daily trains. The engines
wiH lie received this week, and the
four trains will begin running next .Mon
d*v.
J. M. Sutton has been’ appointed pas
senger agent of the entire system of the
E. T. V. 4G. R. R., with headquarters
nt Chattanooga. He will still be agent for
the M. &C. Mr. Sutton is a gentleman
of large experience in the railroad be -
ness and the company could imt have
made a better choice.
Let every Felt n man be sure and go
to the poles, Tuesday, Nov. 7th, and
vote for old record.
Democracy Good for off Yearn.
The latest news from the Ohio election
is that the Democrats have about 20,000
majority. This is all well enough as fin
as it goes, but v> hen it comes to the I‘res
idential election the Republicans will
carry the State as usual. The only ben
efit the Democrats reap from these >ld
elections is to get in a United States Sen
ator occasionally, which is something to
ward a majority in Congress.—i drt
Payne, Ala., Journal (Dem j.
A branch road of three feet gauge is
talked of from Buchanan, Hara son
county, to the Georgia Pacific. It .s said
that the authorities oi Uie Georgia Pa
cific pro)K>sc to build the branch if the
people will donate ttie right of way.
• "I—»■ ■■■ I ■!■■■■
Illinois has raised this year the oxi r
ordinary crop of 100,000,000 bushels oi
oats.
H.ro« of Hie Plains.
Tn American history there are no more
interesting flgttres than the Heroes’of i
the border. Bold, dashing, adventurous
and patriotic; loyal to friends, to coun
try and to the interests of society, their
work was singularly effective in the ad
vancement of western civilization. With
seeming recklessness, their efforts were
in the interest of law and order, and the
people owe them a debt of gratitude ]
tl.ev do not forget. Their page in his
tory is as fascinating as it is honorable,
and there is a peculiar pleasure in r< ail
ing the narrative of their wondeful ex
ploits. Among those, whose careers
were singularly adventurous, are Kit
Carson, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Ctupt.
Payne, Texas Jack, California Joe, (-apt.
Jack and others, whose achievements
have made them justly and widely fa
mous. They have a warm place in the
hearts of the people, and a prominent
one in their admiration. It is appro
priate that their achievments should be
recorded, and we note with pleasure the
forthcoming of a new book from the
press of N. I). Thompson & Co., New
York, St. Louis, called “The Heroes of
the Plains,” covering the ground of bor
der history. it is profusely illustrated
with 100 engravings ami 10 colored lith
ograph plates. It is sold by subscrip
tion through canvassing agents, and
presents an opportunity to agents to
make money especially inviting. We
advertise it in another column.
(BACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully Condensed, Clip’d and Credited
Emory College is reported to have
opened with 250 students.
We have 2,517 drinking saloons in
Georgia. The drinkers haven’t been
counted yet.
Mr Stephens thinks what cannot be
accomplished by the legislature in forty
days session had la st be left undone.
Mrs. Linton Stephens, it is said will
president the executive mansion during
Mr. Stephens’ term as governor of Geor
gia.
Floyd sends as representative Foster
a farmer, Walter Brooks talented but
untried, and the rarely gifted Seab
Wright.
In Catoosa the contest for Represon
stive was so (dose that a change of ton
votes would have turned the scale the
other way. Payne’s majority was eight
een.
There are over twelve hundred delin
quents in Henry county, whose aggre
gate delimjuoneii'.s amount to over
'* >,OOO, and for which fi. fas. have been
issued.
The pom farm in Lowndes county has
but. one pauper on it. The first month
it went into operation it saved the coun
ty seventy dollars. Nearly al! the pau
! peis went to work.
An election for a Congressman for the
eighth district to supply the vacancy
caused hy the resignation of Governor
elect Stephens, has been ordered to be
I held Nov. 7th. prox.
The State University opened last
Wednesday with one hundred tridents.
Th<‘ students' register ' -oved as ninnv
more who hud not formally entered.
This opening is said to be unpreceden
ted in the history of that institution.
i . a <11: ease make*- and
I - d3to indigestion, retd stomach, heart
burn, lev -.'is, biliousnt ; •*, sick headache,
t> rpidity of the liver, colic, im.'imunntm-y
diseases, nei vousaims, lesj of appetite,
etc. Thc-so <•:.-i ail be removed by tho
Übo of .'e j's 5t...-'j; rient.
“Tcur*h on Chills,”
Cure*! 5 eases for 25 efs. in e;who~ ft.T- os.
Mailed by John Ps'-ham, Atlanta, u >.*.
Da. J. W. Giauox, of Ark., wri ei:
“For many yea: i «•;, win-was » nfierer
from a terrible female complaint that baf
fled thoskill of all physicians around me.
the used Dr. Droragoole’s Enfilish
female Bitters, they cured her sound
and veil, and Ido not Lositato to .* ay,
they saved her 11!e.
And old sinner in Athens is a hard
case. He is sixty-three years old, ami
has never been to church but twice in
his life—once when he was christened
and once when he was married.
The educational interests of Georgia
are just now on a boom. The schools
generally throughout the State have re
sumed their fad session, and the num
ber of pupils enrolled are greater than
in preceding years.
Only four members of the last State
Senate have been renominated, namely,
President Boynton, and Senators J. G.
Parks, W. P. Price ami P. W. Meldriin.
| This is an unprecedented fact in the his
| lory of the Senate.
Henry Todd, who lives in Darien, is
I the wealthiest colored man in this State.
When a youth, his master died and loft
1 him his freedom. He is now »k» years
■ old and is worth SIOO,OOO in good invest
ments. Hisexiiinple isa healthy one in
every way for the colored people of
I Georgia.
Mr. Miles G. Turner has been a mem
ber of the Methodist Church in Forsyth
fifty nine years. He and Rev. Thomas
Battle are the only persons living aho
were in the church when Mr. Turner
joined. Mr. Battle is probably the old
est Methodist preacher in the State, be
ing 96 years.
The Barnesville Gazette savs: The
grand jury at the cist term of Monroe
superior court made special presentment
oi all the road commissioners of the
county. This is about the first gran-:
jury we have known who had the nerve
to do their duty on the important ques
tion of good roads.
Worth Star: I'here will be some iron
ribbed Democrats in the Georgia Jlottsi
next session who may be counted on to
I hand over a dozen lobyists or so to the
, next giond ; m y. Col' nel Charles Pen-
I <!kton, of > ald.ista, is one of them; Tom
j Paulk, oi Berrien, is another, and—well,
i there will be a whole ‘‘raft” of honest
I legislators sent up by the people this
year.
In countr es whei « malaria is preva
lent, or where the climate is subject to
sudden changes .Gould be found in ev- |
cry lioi'.-.e Brown's Iron Bitters.
i ,
The Fort Walley Mirror mid Adverti- !
i ser says dipthoria is prevailing to an al- j
exteut iu the commuimv.
KEV.TOB WtRN-UPN LE' 1 .'I.
T!.. ■' -I'■ >’••:’< ts . r ,f • ; vn WitKirH
Warner, of Alabama, is just now cre
ating w. i::-spread c-gniiiPMt througli -iit
the whole country.
TiICUMJEH, CnitttOKF.H Co., V.A.,
Sept. 2blh, 18!-2.
Dr.. it Sin; I am obliged to you for
your kindness in sending me the Rome
Bulletin ;md the excerpt from the R -m.
Cornier.
I see the Courier calls mo a “carpet
bagger.” Does not thia support the
charge s<> often made that Northern men
are not welcome in the South, hut are
coimide.rod as aliens and interlopers by
the white political eia , ? When if ever,
is a Nori,hen man to be allowed by tlii -
elass to become a resident and a cit izen
of the Southern States, with the same
rights as the native born, to aetznd ex
press bis convictions in political mat
ters? 1 was told in Cave Spring, while
speaking, that they wanted “no import
ations.”
1 have been in Alabama since 1865,
and have been a bonifide resident of the
state since 1867. My family and my
every dollar are here, and if this is not
my heme I have none. I own more
land, pay more taxes ami do more busi
ness than all the Courier men put to
gether, and yet I am denounced as a
carpet-bagger.
In the last ten years I have spent in
the citv of Rome alone not less than
510Q.0G0, of which the money most
foolishly spent was eight dollars for the
daily Courier one year; still I am only a
carpet-bagger.
The Tecumseh iron company I or
ganized, and of which I have been pres
ident and manager for ten years, and of
which 1 am also one of the largest stock
holders, own 12,000 acres of land in Ala
bama ami Georgia, an 1 pay out annually
sloo,(Nit) for labor, and yet I am only a
carpet-bag;w r .
Ad of the $250,000 which our company
has invested in its business was brought
th Alab ma from other states, ami 16-
I7thu of it from north of Mason amt
Dixon’s line, and yet I am a carpet
bagger.
Let Northern men note this when
proposing to Come South with their
money and their families, and when
reading tho glowing periods of the
pamphlet published to advertise Rome
and to invite immigration.
The United St. das A-sociation of
Charcoal lion Workers, with a mem
bership ot 3(M) in 27 States, and repr—
.'■filling s’>o,ooo,ooo of capital invested in
charcoal iron making, of which I. have
the honor to be president, holds its an
nual meeting al Chatt.a. ooga on the
Idin proximo, and come South partly
through ni) influence. Shall (hey be
told that in Rome, after even teen years,
with family am! mcu. . , an emigrant is
still h cai pet-bagm r ?
1 had thought of inviting the associa
tion to Rome, ami addressed the Mayor
<>n rhe subject, but getting no reply did
not feel at liberty to do it.
The carpet-bag Mayor of that carpet
bagcity of Chattanooga delivered me a
cordial, written and official invitation
tor our as. oeiation to meet th’ere, vvlnch
i we accepted.
Am 1 t<> infer that cari et-baggers are
not want ‘din Lome oven a.’> visitors ?
This same Courier strongly endorsed
me for a place in President Garfield’s
('tibiiiet as ■ Republican who would be
acceptable to the South. 110 v does
this tali} with the Courier’s attitude to
wards, nm now'? . ince that endorse
| incnt I have mlde I largely to my invest
ment:, in th.-, region, selling ... do ;o
liie hmt property r had in the North,
ami still 1 am only a c;upet-bagger.
Had 1 indorsed Mr. Clements, the
| cumlidate of the organized Democracy,
I instead of (fie Independent Democratic
candidate, Dr. Felton, in the few re
marks I made at Cave Spring, would I
have been called a carpet-bagger by tho
Courier ’
I nuiy say, in passing, that I was
invited and urged to speak at Cave
Spring by m ( .f the most prominent
citizens oi Bulk county, a Democrat and
:t Clements man, ns well as by Dr. Ft lton
himself, and 1 carefully coniine,! myself
to the Congressional canvass, in which
I have as much at stake as tho Courier
man.
it I urn a carpet-bagger, so are the
owners of nearly all Southern railroads
and manufactories. Look at the iron
interests in this region for illustration.
Os the eighteen blast furnaces now at
work in Alabama and Georgia, thirteen
are owned mainly, if not entirely by
carpet baggers, by the (Courier standard.
But I discriminate between the Bour
bon political class of the South, of
which tho Courier is one of the organs,
and the mass of the working and busi
ness people. To those latter classes I
am indebted for much kindness.
This intolerant Bourbon political ele
ment in the Southern -'fates has done
them more injury since the war in re
tarding the overflow c.f emigrants' and
capital than the yellow fever and the
armyworm. It is a matter for congrat
ulation that their numbers and influence
are daily decreasing.
The new South has its face to the
risingstm. and in its rapid march in
material prosperity and progress, will
soon leave the Courier class, with their
faces turned to the time “before tho
war’ tar behind.
I say to northern men and capitalists,
consult with your money and your fami-
■ ioudo hot neod the association
of the Courier class to find pleasant
homes here Come with your energy
and skill, your economy, your love for
schools and churches and free speech,
| and bring your political opinions with
you, whatever they may be, but with
minds open new impressions.
Democrats will be surprised to find
how little sympathy the Southern. Dem
ocrats have for the Northern Deino
ci.oic party ami Republicans will be
surprised to iind how tolerant and lib-
■ erul the people outside the newspaper
i unices ami court house rings are,* and
: how so many so-called Democrats w ill
say, ‘'h I liv. i Norm of the Ohio river
■ I wottid be a Republican.”
Yours, truly, VVn.t. > rd Warneu.
—
Stray Notice.
■ A cream coh red or clay bank mare,
■ .* 1 ort tail and mane, and about 11 years
: old, strayed from Priiden’s tan yard, in i
• Mtn ray county, on 6th inst. any infor
, mation of her w hereabouts, or her re
turn will be duly reward, d.
W.VL Ml'Cl.l'KllD.
Conasaugi, P. u. Ga.,
Persons re< veimg from wasting dis- i
eases, sm h ns malaria, fevers, etc. , will |
be greatly hen; , d l>j use of Brown's I
Iron Bitars a true Umic
CouH'Hments to li:itlroa<l©rft.
St'iiibi Titnes j Mr. John Siiullz, one
! • f1 ’ <• bed « 1 n tlo* h
; gentli'inan of marked politeness and a
railroader whose position has been
! bought with years of experience, has
j gone to the Georgia Division of the East
i Tennesse, Virginia & Georgia to take
I a passenger train between Atlanta and
i Uliatlimoci'. He carries with him to
i his new home the best wishes of hun
dreds of friends, Conductor Bob Logan,
. as <:lever a youth as ever pulled a bell
r cord, has also gone across the Stat? line
I to the new division, where a train will
be under his control.
—
The Tarty Opposes Jud CJeiueiit's Kiver
Steal.
Both the political parties have,
through ther national committees, is
sued campaign text books, which are
obtaining extensive circulation at the
North. A succinpt statement of the
issues which they make Is sufficient to
show which party goes before the coun
try with the strongest platform ami
with the best claim to the support of the
people. The New York Herald states
them thus: “’The Republican campaign
bool: defends political assessments, the
Democratic books opposes them; the
i Ref.iiblican book defends the river and
I harbor job and the lihoral appropria
tions in general, the Democratic book
| opposes both. —Exchange.
El 0 _ g
FaiM
v
That h what a great
ni-ny people arc doing.
They don’t know just v/hat
i is the matter, but they have
a combine!*on of pains and
' aches, and each month they
grow worse.
1 the only sure remedy
yet t-mmi is Brown’s Iron
i Bitteks, and this by rapid
and thorough ass'niibtion
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, chives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
* *
This is why Brown’s
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
203 S. Paca St., Rtkuticre.
, Nov. »e > .
•I 'i ; u : c' • •
Dy:pc;.siC raid so” sevcrM
Wtvki c<..i : 1 :• and
was gmving weaker every
day. I tried Brown's Iron
1 bitter--, ?ud arr. |.,v py to say
I now have a goo ! appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawi.ey.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is uni a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don’t be imposed on with
imitations.
wuhimiii ii in
□A. (N JFJJN I' S WAINT Id 1 >
FOR HEROES OF THE PLAINS,
Uy J. W. Bl kll. ’
Embracing the Lives and Wonderful Adven
tures of
1 Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson,
Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack, Texas
Jack, California Joe.
And other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts,
tin.iters au i Guides. A true historical work of
thrillmg adventures on the plains, and in wes
tern ar. iimss and civilization, i'iglitx with In
■ di:. . Grand Bu.T.iio Hunts! Ooj>crate A'lven
lures! Narrow Escapes! Wonderful Shooting
; .-nd Kuimg! Wild Life in the Far West!
gt-'r’ICO Illustrations! 16 Full-pane Colored
Plate.,! A grand book for Agents'. Out.ells
everything. ;.|S pages, price <2.(W. Agent’:, com
plete out lit 50 cents. Outfit and copy tor .f2.uo.
jasjr” Write at mice sot agency, or teams and il
lustrated circulars to N. L>. THOMPSON A
CO. Pub!ishers,N. W.Cor.Sth and Broadway,
New York.
M in SPA --"hd to
■ u-. d-- WO«HE’H
U g"V. U .f IVF.R2UTY
r FL Raias Allsrla, <;i;.
For *. Ju.-t. tied irctiliir. } liv; actual Busi
iiv-.s School. ttwnty years.
MICUiHIS AND CIIARI.E.U'ON RAILBOAD.
ABSOLURJSLY thk III( RTEST LINE
By many miles, to i’ll points in
Middle aihlNorthernTexas
' This is the ’,!n e that fust inaugurated the sale of
Emigrant Ti< Rets 1., Arkansas, Texas
anil the Northwest, hence it is
preeminently
THE SMKIRAAT'S FRIEND.
i'ne i > idem . <u llio's who Have “gone before - ’
ol t he superior accvinedations a forded by
tli ■;!•(•. to fannlies moving West
so conclusive I'u.i :t has
become known as tire
emigrant's ia
vorite route.
Clui'iren under 5 years ot agefreo; 5 rears old
; u:>.| i’ll lor !?. .1 I lure. 150 pounil of'Baggage
io ..■■■.-i> no' tasel, .in.! T 5 pounds to each naif
I ticket free.
; Firs!-ci'i-and I migrant Ticlmts, via this line.
< 4 ■•>'.it.- m Arkansas, Texas. Missouri.
Kau-.-, etc., an he obtained at all
principle ticket otlice- in the wmtb.
BAGGAGE CHECKED TIIRUOGH.
1 I.ve it '-’HI Ga 4.1* ant | ti.'il |>m
“ ' unti-iiieog. I'emi 8.30 am s.w pm
“ Steiioson Ala 10.00 am [ H. 15 pm
•' I'ceatur •' 1.20 pm | l.eo am
I Arr Memphis Tenn H. 15 pm | 'J.IS am
.1. M. - t TTIIN,
, Pns-enger Agt., Chattanooga.
j T. S. LAVA NT,
Aas’t G. if Pass i. , r Agt..
|XvuiuL.a>, Term.
(£5.4 A Ni. r i
T'ZEY STOCK OF *
l)r jG(< t ats, Boots, Shoes and Ciotldug
I have Bought Lowdown, and will Sell Low for Cash
I call especial atfenti,.
BO@T and Shoe, as the b ( . st
in America.
‘" >m „
1 AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS, jgj
I have a lulljim of Men’s, Boy’sand Youth’s Clothing, Ladiee’ Cloaks, Dolmas, and sb
also, a full line of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, and Hosiery.
Call and see my Goods. They arc New anil First Class in material and make »» „ >
sold iow dawn for W? money. sepH-82-ly Youri ‘r’ruiy ' ril!| »
J. A. BLANTQW.
ire : 3 s-.-XE.s2.SS est ~£ |
THE LICHT-RUNNING
... jjgafci . T b« t «t '« *’•« acknowledged Lead™
TUE Iha»e u a fact that cannot bedisi’mm
MANY IMITATE IT.
IIIb nonjbb wami
fcfL-
Th* L’Xhtest Running,
ffijXj&MWga The Most B autiful Wood-work
X--’' .
and IS WARRANTED
' : . •
>v £•• To he Made of the best material.
.'. ’ C'.. ' 'i'o .!o any and all kinds of work.
’ For sale by T. A&S. E. BERRY,
Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton, Go.
<B2-8-9 Address DOMESTIC SEW IXG MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va.
——b— r hi i-* ■ ii jin ■nnrmnMMT Min uni ■■ jjimi iii ■—
SMTI bEiDNEY ATONIC!
For Cure of Kidney Diseases.
CNVRI's i’r'lie’s I> - n 4 ;'of the Kidne;.-. Inll.imaf ion of the Kidneys and Bladder, and relieve
J acute ptii u-. ( fief <• ■; >u •> •_ b.-i. . C ravel, wcakues-, of Um biiek and linihs. headache. ..our
stomm-h, ind’g m ai;.!<i.. ■ ■ i.i. G; ,ii tone t> Uie nervou . system and restores and strengthem
the memory. (dtri nervous debility, ete.
A Ajkpetlzvr anti l£xx*ellont Vnuiily Tonic.
IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS.
For rnany years I have 'icon engaged in preparing medic.fnes for the afflicted, and during that. i ; ;»
hai ■ . udea vored to place only t.iie very best remedies before the public, as a proof of this a s.-n; 'a
I refer the rer derol' tlif paper to the great success of
SMITH’;; V UIICT I. Tfl; I. I.IXIMENT, SMITH’S WOliM LOZENGE,
smith's !■<>!-1.-lIVLI.IX LIVER PILLS, bMITII’s PILE SALVE,
S' - ’ll -. I A ».(•; -.-IM AHXAI. sri’I'ORTEP., SMITH’S KIDNEY TOXIC,
flic merif wl; . <■ ; ->ii i-m ■ before the people, and have won their wav into so ninny
' < ' . o! our i; a-iii’g pl', li< inns. Tlieir rpproval inclines melt
’■ n! r! ■ r . - ’ <•••.; < ! . iz : 10l Ihe remedy bo t ril'd and prove its merits to Ihe consu
mer, am! I lie} to -< commcmt to tl- ir liem! lines.
I>l€. T. 15. S3FITTI.
- ti' ■ '•' fii'is.. li.t 'o’ ■ ;; ; fore. ■ i .'. u :m'Ala, Gflice : No. 171 Plum Cincinnati,*).
i . r •a • >' 7 r-IH.*« rEMIHr_I lib—M<MIJJtHD > mt— LLJ MLIIIWHiIHIII .1L S.MI
■ ■ ■■
.7- ’ _ • |<oarfdeo/ jCßpn,Feruria»
7 ./.if->77
e-- -
{TI'.N 11 ■’■ ■ : 1 H.'> . used Dr. Hamtßk’s Ikon T xtc in my practice, and In an exnertaaMv!
’ i ; ■ years In memchie, have never found anything to give the results that Dn-IlAßißß’s
Ir.es ■'• :<■ In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an Uu
yove lVe ■ • lition of ths blood, this peerless remedy, has In my bands, made some wonderful caiw.
'• ; -■ -ic >1 our most eminent physicians, liave yielded to this great and iucoopar-
■'■ribe ft in proforence to any Iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound
as . a. Hahteii’s Ikon Tonic fs a necessity in my practice. Dr. BOBKBT SAMUEL&
St. Locis, flip., 26th. Util. SIU4 Wadi 4fSfl!ie.
*; ,• b’ pV--TTgsi.
the digestive organs and I ggtHr &B B B V.IB B a.S J
___ ’Jb]bbl
it r—~’- ■ BB i BBMS
i Ta><>s of Appr<-\ Sjffi! jy jir Ji SsESSr a .$S ftHßt
fife, I'rmdration of FltalJ os
'Pou I Tmpotenee.' '* JSCS
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HAnTER MEDiCINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST..ST.LOUI&
WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES.
1 KIT ILL BE SOLD BEFO’H.; the COUliT
tf li.mse d<hu3 t.'i! r.i■' h D Pton, Georgia,
between the legal h cirs of .-.de on th? first Tiics- '
’’ay in Novemb< i iiext, the following property. I
to-wit: ’
Forty acres of lend in the northwest-corner <>f
lot number 173, and one undivided half interest
in so acres ofl the west side of lotof land number
153, all in the 13th district and 3d section of said
county, a- the propertv of defendant, by virtue
of two justice court II fas from the 121th district,
G Mol .Murray county, W A Anderson versus
John I. Davis. Levy mam and returned by J
C Ram • i. C fee |3
Aiso, at the .same time and place, north half of
lotof laud number 2-19, in the 11th district and
' .section of said county, as the property of the
'let,aidant, by virtue <-f ati f :l from the superior
court o! A hitfu Id county, W K Moore vs iiobt
" Ault, admroiJ A Ault, d.ic’d, fee $2
Also, at the same time and place, one fraction
of lot number 10J», 9th district and 3d section, be
ing 12 acres, nr-re or less, lyingon the northeast
corm, rof said as the property o defendant,
by virtue of .1 justice court ti fa. from the 1059th
dist <; Al. Mari-.:; iatioual Bank of Ohio vs J M
’■myt.iv.Jt W:.-.t|.-, i- .. Kiac, if 1; licit).; I CVV
made by L C and returned. fces2.ffl;
J’OST-rox'BD svi.r.
Also, at th- 1 s it"- t’:n.- .-;od place, lots of land
number- 12, and 1! ih. Ihh dist ".et ami 3d
Sectio: . D nil fluid count >, aid rir. ■ i 31J. in
the llt I 1 11 ,-trict and 3d se ’ i.■ i <■’ .-aid cornu ■. as
the property f Henry l:.-,ok,i. ie.a-i m by
virtueo; sui>< rior eonrt fl taos s.ti 1 >.i > ,i>,r.v
s>n A Wai Is irer, vs stud , y
made by It ;ph Ellis on, former deputy shetiif r
and return, d to ihc.—fee
r Itr.O < <, \. Sheriff.
“THE CONSTITUTION,”
FOR 1883-3.
Is !>' ttc: < quip ~■■ in ever -:■ n.< m ; » ever be- I
tore to nmihiai nits pi.sn.on
IX i'll E I Ko\ i i ><><>►'m-C’i'i; :;s Jot RNALISM. I
it ' .11 I'm ■’ ’it >’i of the reading public
to If e following points that can be
claimed. Namely, that it. is
1. Thclar iest and best paper in Georgia, Ala
bama, the ( rt I it.is, Florida and Alic i.- -ip pi,
2. More reading matter than am paper in the
South Atlantic states.
3. The fullest tele, raphic service and latest
news.
4. I’he brightest, best and fullest correspon
dence. I
. 5, The completes! election returns.
1. Verbatim Legislative reports.
7. Official Supreme ( otirl reports.
The great Georgia Paper—Better than Ever.
No intelligent Georgian can do without it.
Every Georgian should take a paper from the
Capital during the next three months.
'!”>••• Daily C onstitution *lO per annum; .*2.504
’’iv’. n i month. W- ekly |l.s(i a year;
I lid oi p , si.?,-,. „ «h free ( . ni ,y ae tter up of
f.iub; Gillo-, oi iu • ■ With tree copy. Vl
dre . THE ( iiASt'l 1 i
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE!
One brick two-story building ituated on De
pot li’eet. and on the loft hand -,de of the W. A
V. 11. IL, is'low tiie Hub ..ml s. „g c <. t,,,-., j n
' -• util end </• Dalton. K nown as tlte <am am
property. Two acres lot of lauu Well Watered.
Apply at uuce at Uid office
IHS» mi .-wr; -- ■ - u
I). W. HUMPHREYS,
-A.fi oviicy-si I- fail w,
DALTON. GA.
L. J. GAIiTRELL,
At -Law,
No. 3‘y Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and District
Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme and Suin’-
rior courts of tlu« State. aepli b’
DR J. P. FANN,
liESSIIJEINT DIIUVTIST,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Office; Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, o|>ix’*>‘*
National Hotel.
Patronage Respectfvlly soi.iciti: 11 '
-
McCAMY A WALKER,
A.i t ore.i ts-sit-I ' v -
DALTON, GA,
Oilicc: Corncrof King and Bentz sts.
in the various Courts of the State. j<’ ,s 1,1 '
blkwrigh l
Will attend as Consulting
or [S u r
In important ca-es in the counties of '"'''"' J
| Gordon, Gilmer. Cat'Kisa. Murray. r.arb'»' •
. Walker, ( hai e moderate. < >:lice al tin' '
lor Drug Store oi Dr. 11. F. Wright, Didton,
PR. J. C. BIVINGS,
Physician and Surge oll,
D A L I ON, <;A.
OflicQon Crawford street,
STAR CANDY
Ji SEEMAN & CO;
MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TO3ACO3NSSTS,
AND
IP .V TV c Y O1«OC El £ "•
NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 P
Represented by i ..
j a tidbs. i ciiAriANt|r