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Sth* Lallan Sfcxxyxtsu W. A. B'REM'H. Editor »nd I'ropHMor. ■ | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H, ISB2. • -- Ptßi t(’ SENTIMENT. f-ecklcsslt Expressed by V.iriouM OpinioiiH of the-e Nnuxlltt Times. - *—-■ The preSn’leht has issued his procla mation sppoinling Thursday - , November - 30<h, a day of general thanksgiving. November "th elections were held in 33 states and in all the terrihrries. 2*32 > members of Congress were elected. ■ Senator Wade Hampton said in a Cherlet lield, S.C., speech the other day ; that he would never be a candidate for office again. TbeGiiflm Sun calls upon the legisla- i tore to take some steps to put an end to Illegal voting in Geofgfa. Tito callrhould he heeded. A book agent Ifad the mi>foHnne to break his leg at a camp meeting in But ler, Georgia, the other day, and while the sympathizers were gathered around, ns two surgeons set the limb, he Hohl three copies of his book. fr. fl. Lester, Clerk of the Superior Court of Oglethrope eotfnty, waselected so that tiflice forty-one years ago, and lots served continuously, with the ex ception of two terms. The marriage insurance companies Which hiKe had a big run in the western and southwestern states, and which at one time threatened to outrival the graveyard insurance swindles of I’enn sylvamn, are rapidly coming to grief. During October the public debt, of the United States was reduced $15,250,000. It does look as if the errttfff.ry might to get out of debt after a while, and it will if two many jobs are not put up in con gress. The LaGrange Reporter says that every little fellow in the legislature is panting to become the father of a new law, and calls on them to let the rode alone. We second the c:tlI. The “code” has been more abused in the halls of its fathers than anywhere else. Bill Arp says: “There are HOf> con victs on the chain gang for stealing, and the sum total of all they got pttt together ain’t one fourth as much as ohe man took from the State, and he goes about town ami sometimes gives i» Humptuous repast to distinguished guests." And the LaGrange Reporter wants Bill to tell who he is. The present legislature is far above the average in appearance and intellect. There are some brilliant young men in the body that have a bright futdrfe be fore them, and sooner or later w ill be called upon to take higher places in the management of the state’s affairs.— Evening Herald. Each child in the public schools of At 1 liinta, is instructed at an annual cost of |5. The white teachers receive from SSOO to $1,200 a year, and the Colored teachers from $450 to $750. The color ed schools have been placed under the exclusive charge of the colored teachers and the plan seems to work Well. Governor-elect Stephens not ohiy de cline* to run for the Senatorship, but endorses Gov. Colquitt hh the man most fitted for the position. Gov. Colquitt would accomplish great things for Geor gia, as much by his winning manners as by his ability, says the Augusta Chronicle. Governor Colquitt has not been mis taken or misinformed concerning the number of bis friends and supporters in the general assembly. Those who have so hopefully predicted his defeat are learning, as new arrivals are beard fbom. that the election of Colquitt can not be prevented. Their little inflated booms are collapsing and their vain eru tfade is near at hand. —Evening Herald. The Atlanta Herald says: We con gratulate the president of the senate and speaker of the house on so happily meet fng public sentiment concerning the du ntlion of the session. There should he no extra session thought of but the Woik should'lk* vigorously pursued ami ended within the constitutional limit. We believe Gov. Stephens will empha size tiie importance of this fact in his inaugural. He cannot insert in tb.u document a more popular paragraph. The argument in the Supreme court in the stele ruad hti •* case was con cluded on Friday l< fore jSistices Craw ford and Speer, ami Judge Totitpkins, presiding in the place of Chief Justice Jackson. The case is somewhat com plicated by the resolution ot Mr. Brooks, ot Floyd ceunty, declaring that the sen timent of the jieople of the State is de cidedly against the proceeding. The Absolution has been refem'd'to the Judi ciary committee—not yet appointed— ami there is no doubt that there will be a stubborn tight over the subject, which is one of the most important ones ever brought before the courts of Georgia. Senator Jones lias been placed on committees of the Judiciary, Finance, Bailroads, Penitentiary, Education, Cor porations. Banks, the latter of wh'cli he >8 chairman. This indicates- that our senator occupies a front spat. the con<;i:essi<>nai. election. The election in this district has result ed in such away us to variate our feel ings. As manager of the Ai«.i s, we feel a happy consolation in counting a net gain for our candidate in the three comities of its best circulation, of 345, while all else has run in an opposite direction. Personally, we are gratifield that W bitfield against all the powers of the devil, the maehinatiofis of tricksters, and a (dosing speech, scandalous ami malicious, directed against thej/ditor of the Argi.s, by Mr. (’lemants,resulted in a net loss to him of 33 votes in the coun ty, and of over Kill in the Dalton box. Asa citizen of Georgia we would be recreant to her grand interests if we did not deeply regret the political retiiacy of such a man as Dr. Felton, by one so much hrs inferior in ever respect—-by one So little capable of doing great good —by one who was only the presumption of a forlorn chance, and whose future can only be illustrated by the twists and I snarls of the aged scrub oak of the for ■ est.. And as one recognizing the. moral oh . ligations that everyone owes to good so j tfiety in the restraining of every evil in , fluence, we cannot but regret that party fealty should reach that craze, where ' good men find it a pleasant duty to wink ! at the devil and endorse his iniquities by falling in with Ihe street rabble and the slums of (life bar room for parly suc cess, as was notoriously the fact ill this j city, where vile whisky flowed in reck ! less profusion in that interest. I By a majority of over 17(H), however, the voters of this district have so willed. If they can rejoice, there is no cause that we should not be contefft. There is one glory of our institutions. I’lie rights of our common people are not alone in t he keeping of temporary power. Things will go on as usual —even the Afmt's will goon, without a ripple, with out a struggle, ami in the tllne to come those who are bound together by the I adhesion of sentiment or interest will turn upon etteh and oppose just as vio lently as othc'rs have in the past. And the honest independent voter W ill • continue to be a factor in Georgia poli tics, just as in the past. rm; weal on WOE. The rolling tide and reverbrating thunder of democratic success through out the country last Tuesday may mean hutch of good, or little, Just as the hun gry mob of long seeking potter Wills. There is room for reformation in every department of public service, from the village intendant to the highest in our government. In the reach for party suc cess in the presidential election of ISB4, we have good reason to hope. With a full congressional delegation the demo cratic party must assume the responsi bility of titrif! and revenue revision, the reduction of public expenses, and the judicious use of public monies. The flaunting of bunting In the ruddy glare of torch-light processions, the volubility’ of enthllsed orations,and the cutting car icature of defeated opponents, may, for the titrte, swell their joyou- solidity, but it will not hold through another cam paign. For all time past American polities have been such as to create personal feeling hotly contested canvasses, but it is no part of common sense or good pol icy to carry this feeling further. From the same ethics that would ren der the riffftanisnn of the man despicable \Vlm w' otild take advantage of a fallen foe, so in the politics, it is only the fool and ! coward who applies his vile spleen to the defeated candidate. There are many varying infiftenees that politirally settle the mind of the intelligent voter during two years of qui It remains to be seen how they will es i fected. WHAT WILL IT EFFECT? The defeat of Dr. Eelton, ami the re l districting of the state may have the es : feet of shelving the noble old man polit ically, but it does not. wipe out indepen dentism. Just so long ns only one party exists in the state, the independendent voter will prove an important andsome- I time irritating factor in our politics. It is well that it isso, for partv lineage will not prevent corruption and stealing where power rests in the hands of the few. We may he be cast down by re verses, but we have come to slay. Hon i est men, conscious of their right, cannot ,be eternally crushed. We have made a spartan tight without organization, without money, and against the entire influence of the organized democracy of the state with every monopoly to back them. We are glad to note that Senator Jones has introduced a resolution, in accor dance with a recent suggestion of the Amick, that the Governor be required to withdraw the suit for the recovery ol the state road. Ji ikie Hai.l, of Bibb, was chosen as justice of the Supreme court, Thursday. Col. Moore received 1-8 votes. This in j dieales the certainty of Colquitt’s elec- 1 j tion for I’. S. Senator. Speer was defeated in the Ninth by ! < amller, by a majority of 2000'. The Cole system of roads does not hurt the state road much. It is the most popular of all southern passenger routes. GER NEV, GOVERNOR. Mr. St«|>hens lakes the oath of olHce— Hie Inaugural A<ldr<- n r.< .. Gentlemen of the General Assembly, Senators and Representatives: Haying received your official notifieation of my election to the chief magistracy of the state, I m>w appear before you accord ing to a joint resolution of your resp* <•- live bodies, to take the official oath pre scribed by the constitution. Before taking this oath ami assuming the discharge of the duties of tiie oflici thus conferred, m conformity with im memorial custom, it is doubtless expor ted that I shall present some remarks indieati ve of Ihe general line of policy which will mark my administration. 1 hese views concisely stated. I shall address not only to you gentlemen of the general assembly, but to the large and re.,|» < (,•<! auditmy of citizens com prising ladies ami g. nileimm, who grace ami honor these 'iijuigeral ceremonies. Indulge me thin, fellow citizens, in saying that bein; called to this high of fice by the voice of the. people I shall entei tipun its i.u’ies with no feelings of elation, but r; tlier of deep depression Irom a profound sense of the weight of responsibility attending t his new posi tion. 1 am entirely untrammeled; 1 have no promises or pledges to redeem except faithfully to discharge the du ties of the office to the best of my abil ity; 1 have no enemies to punish ; no personal aims or objects to accomplish ; no partisan views to advance; no pur pose to promote the schemes or objects of any combination, or class of persons whatever; and nothing to serve but the interests of of the people, the whole peo ple of the state. Willi the co operation of the legislative department of the gov ernment my dibits will be directed with an eye single to the advancement and | promotion of the general peace, welfare ami prosperity of our beloved state. I» the administration of the law s, as lai as lies in my power, it will be my on ject to sec that equal justice is done to ail alike. All our industrial pin tilts,agriculture, manufacturing, mechanicfll, commer cial, mining, shipping, and internal transporation, should be looked after with care. All those institutions —edu- cational benevolent, and others which are provided for, by our fundamental law, should be fostered and proifioted to the extent of legislative ability, with like care attention. In this way we shall be able to promote, end add to the honor and glory and renown of our good old commonwealth. As to general measures in practical legislation, I have nothing further to of fer than my past public record, in a long and not uneventful life. This is the on ly guarantee as to the character of my acts in the future. As to those neneral political princi ples by which my administration, Prov idence permitting, shall be governed, 1 can but repeal what was said in my ac ceptance of the nomination tendered me for the office. I repeat these on this more solemn oc casion withan emphasis, and especially because ol an evident ami grow ing dis position in many quarters of the conn- I ry to neglect and ignore t hem. These are those' essential principles of republican government which lie at. the foundation of our whole sy stem of tree institutions, and which can be main tained only by being deeply impressed upon the minds o f legislators, and all other officials of whatever grade or char acter as well as upon the masses of the people, and especially the rising gener ation. Tliese are the principles announced by Thomas Jefferson, and adopted by the fatheas of the repnb ic early after our complicated system of government was instituted. These principles apply as well to our federal system as to the several state governments, and by their maintenance the nai tnony and success of the system can only be preserved and perpetuated. They are as follows : “Equal and exact justice to all men of w hatever state or persuasion, religions or political.” 1 he support ot the state governments in all their rights as the most competent administrations, of our domestic coi.- corns, and the surest bulwark against anti-republican tendencies ; the preserv ation of the general government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad. ” “A jealous care of the right of elec tion by the people.” “Absolute acqtiiesence in the decis ions oi the majority the vital principle of republics from which there is no ap peal hut to force the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism.” “ I'he supremacy of the civil over the military authority’.” At the conclusion of these remarks Chief Justice Jackson advaiict <1 in front ol Mr. Stephens’s chair with a large bi ble in his hand and administered the oath ofotlice. The thin, trembling hand took the bible, raised it to the lips and Alexander 11. Stephens was. T'ItEVITT' lIAEL. ONE E\ ENtNG ONLY. Wednesday, November 15. Engagement extraordinary of the beautiful young English actress, CLAIRE SCOTT; Supported by the talented young actor, S. K. CO 15 IT li > , j And a powerful Dramatic company. I Will be presented for the first time' in this city. The beautiful Drama from the Pen of Alexander Du- mas. Entitled the PRINCESS OF BAG DAD. To be followed By a Laughable farce. 1 Keaerved seats at J. 11. Gtwlger’s Boek store. Keservcdseats|i(X); admission 75 cents. ( artaiu ri.-es at > m. precisely. COBIRN A BROWN, Managers. 1 SKINNY MEN. ‘•Wells' llealtli Renewcr” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De li tv. sl. k«.>ife-4. , 7X‘2C*X3SKBXi *> *’ r s J p $,.7 *■: 1-•• ci <«>’ M ■*.-/ ks S ;'• cv '< •;a »n Bitters ’ '-r. • •'. \’i -v ry few tonic i. ■■ ’ l . ,i ■ ’ not coin ]■ ■-■■ o mostly of ;>!• oliol or - vvitisi.cy, Tins iw -.oniing a f se-ircc of intemper ;• ■ .■/ ■,,]-• .tins- a desire f.-’U.u. ? ,’•; i;?',?! lirr;E\S ■ 'l'mi cd to I j e non • : ?.- t : m ’’ant, and < .5 tri/cv iy case, tl. ..; • ~v,- of aii liquor, . !•. ,«c . ■..>>- : lune abso- L:i- ’!:• desire for v today and other intoxi vSti.-g bcr rages. R v. G. V R wr., 'ditor of the Amcr'can ( "iuislian Rc~ : ■)':■> of Brown s Iron • hit ..rs: Ci” , C> , Nov. 16. tBSi. ’ -ids : 'the foolish wast ing of vital icrce in business, ■*!■ .e-.ij''. and vica us iudul ;*. i. ■■ ■<* our people, makes jotsr |-r -o a necessity; a. ! ii applied, v. i't save hun <i ••!.•■. ■. ho r 0.0,1 to saloons (er temporary ier.!ipc:alien. Bk- ayn’s Ilox Bitters !”■. L....-n thoroughly tested f< r c .rpepsia, indigestion, bilious i c.-.- Wcubo'c",debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, n riraigia, consumption, liver comp’rants, kidney troub&c.. and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. wn X? —-rrtt g— ■ •»<**• -• —r nv-j-kts -< -» « e m JAS. 11. JARVIS, General Agent for State of Georgia «>f The Florida Mutual FIRE INS ASrtOCl. •/HON, Policies solicited. County Agents wauled. Address as al«ove, Home. Ga. •1. F. TUFA i l l, Agent, for Wldtl’.ed. Murray and Catoosa counties. seplLiiu TUTTS FILLS SYMPTOMS O? A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels coative. Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temp. r. Low spirits, with h feeling of having neglect d some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttsring at ’po Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eve, Restlessness, with litful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. saw;, nHmjtunMcawm-rtinmxrA « TUTT'S PILES are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astojiish the sufferer. They Increase tlie Appetite, and cause the body to Take ou S'lcsh, thus the system is nouri«t>v:l. and by their Tor.tr Action on the Digeative Olesin. Regular Stools are pro duced. Price 25 cents. 3S Mnrcav St.. N. Y. TUTTSHiimE; (imv H*m os Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It im parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sola by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of *l. OFFICE, M MVHH'.Y ST.. NEW SOHH. ( hr. TVTPS HAM.IL -r V.i.nhU. Information lodt twful Hmipu. wIU be . Jl«| nUQ .n .pplkallac./ S® Send to ON b* V- L WOC» F/N ■ 5 t •*<. ‘fi «»■*.•!» fcMiVN I % taBSZTT t. B aStertra Athnm, <■>». ' •>r Illus-i.rr.tvi Cir.-tilnr. A five actual Bu:. - iidsm School. I lii’titfy ycf-irs. R. E. PARKER, WITH Alkiiis, McKeldiii 4 Co., iVHOLKSAbE DEAIEKM IN HATS, CAPS, AN l» STRAW GOODS Io Peachtree Street, Atlanta, G.i. 35 ■ OUV lottin I i have Fought Low Cs . ii, ; • v f °r Cash. „ - ' t 0 O’aßer Boot ' ebest -JrtL in Anierica. '• ' ' 1: - 1 1 ■ ■ -lock aud ! ' ? . .i.i ve a.J!i .: .i ■ >l - : . '."1'11.,* ' .'bald* " I ~i<«*< v’ i ■ i,., (. also, al illin. of ,-i >' ■ ’ ■, ■ ... , , ' ’". ‘•’'■'“’■■is, and Shawls— ' '•' *lll.l I l”-u. IV. < al! a*d -.<*. . . ..* ’. h. *. a vs ■ ; ■ ff-' '. '"R'' *o facteristic of i ..*..* ~ Lm“iTKTER’s Iron tonic in y t • < Ilf. -live years in medicine, have never found anything to give the re’sult? tl>M% l »» Xl it nettceof Iron 1 *.' *<■ does. In many cases of Nervous I’rostratlon. Female Diseasi l>vln t .I’l 1 ’ 1 A .“ TKIl ’ s POVL. I. * .*" 'ltlonof the blood, this peerless reinedv, has in my hands madeL >s nu. 1 la i “JJ* 1 , an *P" t!. .l v*.-. ■ batdod some of our most eminent PhyMclaus, have Cel led to ’I on . e . rfulcu «»' able reme ,i. I prescribe it in preference to any Iron pJXpafation madt? In ‘uconiPar asbn. liaßTEi; s Ikon IONIC is a necessity in niv practice. bn. ROBEHT%'aiw’vwe pouu<l St. Louis, iyfo.. Nov. 26th, 1881. nm Jf (/Yves color to the blood.\ rnnc - natural health fttl tone to]’ v ami Impotence J nut - ■ rr»ioaiti‘ •' w. MANUFACTURED BY THE DRu HARTER ftftE9BCINS C07."i13 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUI& — W ~—• < -ril " Ulll'glipwf . t i -k , L . Xt otmigi nv- ,-fc . ■. -5 iH t L! Q *i -it U Fsi N L itsC I ~ -/’’-’’T —2 —, ;t is the acknowledged Ij aber ... —Ts.- ths :.; »>i: • .. -art IIKJ . . 1,, .: .ny. .’ if ' MiYYfur.m :l r. FTlft’-sKSH Tin* A.an.d, .IBggffi! F'-'l? ' Lijrhtedt Running, ! ’ 1 > : 11 Mitiftil WuoJ-work \ w •jg.r-.L'.t fK ’ i AND IS WARRANTED . ■’ ; . -of the best material. - ■ ..„• <•; . ■' kinds of work. . Ti., .I To tie <• n *b-;t in ■.**. .*. r * cl. I Agents-- Wanted ii* tin*:< <-;• i.G-d "1 ri:r.,y. D.ilton, <'">■ I ■ ■ '; -’ ' > ' • ‘ ~ -h \ V:t. I • >r: <<'• q*.c. - = »• tv.- -w s. - -vs - - q I p!yl sßllifiis' =»ssjs w I „gSS«thi F ikrf WHBhk. HHiHa S’? I »i it cMe.FBsEK»a Jtfe-- - y/ s ■ r» - ■■■' , I “n h o WK" 1 eS -l3'’hOp' f' icy* I ■ O g 8 < ii ? 5’3 Jr 7 Wa H * W IHWIh g -'s's S“ s I i Tishriy/L’-. 7 r wxwc : | F-’c-r /r ? Cu e c-y diseases. ■ (x l * ■ :nnl > acuie pain.-. < *>lic. ('ramp-, I ‘it: b:*!.-'. Gravel. "<-.-ikness<>f thebtick .and limbs, h. ..I i.*br*. I stomacli, mligc-l ‘-‘ve-I'U-..) t.. i!i* n..sysiem tir.d resi >ru.. .!.*' -1 ' - the memory. Cures nci-vcas <l--l>iiuy, etc. L\ Gvcut .Appel lute*** unci Excellent -Family Tonic® IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS. SS For m-ry ■e> ■ 11 '•<■ liC'ii e.'..:;ig< '1 ;.. : : .•|-..i-i:ri nt .'diefnes for the afflicted, and durinu till l la\ ,* ■•:'■■ I : : 1 , .. . .1 pi,. ,t ... * ■ -J :I I reler the r>roi this | a per to the great. HE | SMITH s AiiiilCVLTl'U.'.l. LIN-IVIE: T, smith’s WORM LOZENGE, BAHTil's l*< I.ol’ilYI.I.IN I.IVEIt PILLS, SMITH’S PILE SALVE, 9| S I'EMAt.E IBIiOdINAL HUPPOTTER, SMITH’S KID.G.V T*A‘ ■ the merit;,ol whi. h have Mood tso l >ng beior;-th ■ prop' -, and have won their wav 1.: * ' ll, * > I families, and tire acceptod by a uumbor of our leading physicians. Their ruprovtil :m -’w*’’ I emit: iiii" in x i.i-.-t li.id ot adviit isiug, x iz: I. I tin remedy ix- tried ami ]>row.‘ Its merit- * 1 1"' | iner, lit d they to i-ccomnie:.d to their neighbors. BE i>jj. t: is. t-oiiTH. ■ 'yr.EvtTT linos., Di llon. A .--'r.t-I’orGi-m-gia and \ia. Oflics : No. L t i’luui st.. < iuat'h- 1 , ■«-> thttw- ->• • ■WVW>-«rar atnenri JkCAMY A WALKER, A t < orot H-sis. Iz . v, , DALTON, GA. Qtllee: < urnere; King uu-1 Pen- xst >. Practice ' in the various Conns >t the Slat... j< i'lim. ' ID IK,. IK,. IF. WIK IE QHT W ill attend as < «n ti'lrig l’ii.s xictittii or :■ ' ir, > .» i In important onses in the counties a V ■ ield, I Gordon. Gilmer. Catoma. Murr; • . |t;i-i.>w ami Walker 1'!,:,r,,.'S I..rille. (talc ;t : i~■ Par- lor 1 n il" Store of Dr. R. F. n.' 1 , l>. !t >n, Ga. I Residene.: just in rear of I’.irl ■. Dr: i •'. | JESSE HOLLAND, Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, (t# Good stork and comfortable corveyane ■-., on most reasonable terms. jeis ly AIT ill Im -old. at 1’ '.!io Sic.', i.i i ■ h bi I- > V ■ h i . : ’ well improved I u n. HOacn.-. >tu..od in the U'th district of Wi m d county, w b r.-. i. DE \N now li.i . Al l ’ I Mules, Cattle, Hogs. Corn, Wheat, Farming i H, ILin.-<h<>l4 ;,i,.l Kitchen Furniture, in fact everthing on the farm. Terms ot sale of 'i. I ■ <»:,• • :>,, I i • ■,■, :> . . ... 1.2 an I 3 ye.us, at 7p< r cent lotervs . Fo lur tlier particular: addri . I-. S. IfFAN 1 I . fl I turf sor t?ic i.*lains! Grand L ‘ •• . with Indians’ Desperato b. 4 ./ SaoapcfC Wonderful Short: c--. -■ f fl— Wild Life in the F Oao Iluudxuu AAuii-.rucoDsl Hi cd Platen’ B'.'k f>r A. • .fIUI thini?! MndorAed by Grn. Me-n't - ( invr.ps ti ' »)u- t >h-».k, f’u’i ■'-<■ r ’ c’l'.ara Freo. A t : r.e fit gd.-c i.-r u; .. r HISTOI-lICAU PUDI JSHIN3 -4 IS IST, 3d By J. W I ’ ';h rO Author of “ Border - • nnveU»d,' , -Et' 1 QXZt SOO^ s -aiW STAIWA'D Hooks 0 BA’S C. - - “ r •. 1 ScmJ stamp foi QatalO'ue. - } HH CURIOSITY 3.3.Ccr.4th»t4Wa»hlagtW“ w " HS ‘S Fhysician ana ° DA I.T'iA