Georgia Historic Newspapers

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MaggJL”:
" '^ dv erfi«i«& Ba< * B!
- . $75 OO
i (■(iiumr, 1 year, 40 on
! Column, 1 yean ’ 25 00
(/luehes 1 year, •• 5 oO
? inch. 1 year, •• 1 00
1 inch, 1 ume,
~ advertising, based on yearly rates.
C ° Hi standing »” ticcs ’ non P arell ’ nW " thly
--
s. eeial terms for special positions.
<wo, mostly local. Subscription
° r « ear Xo terms with .lead beats.
),rl< e , Xalh we run no half and half trade.
,, |lbHslier .
a ...'..nested to announce Samvel D.
" E Tas a candidate for Sheriff of Whitfield
XtJ’ Election tirst Wednesday in January.
January election.
county, at the January election.
wi’ICHT DAVIS announces himself as.acan
dTlate mr lax Collector in .the January elec
tion.
for city CLERK.
K xv DAGNALL is presented to
T uiter" ol Dalton’. lor the office ol City Clerk,
ht the December election.
ir r O errs, announces himself a candidate
L.rCit’v Clerk, and solicits the support of the
peopleof Dalton. Election in December.
D SIIOLL announces himself for city clerk, at
the December election.
We ire requested to announce AMOS SOUTH
i \ NID for coroner ol this countsat die Januai y
election.
Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
Stationery and Book Store of W. M. Haig A Co.
Call and see for yourself; price low as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants and Teachers are iufor
med that W. M. Haig * Co.. Dalton, can fur
nish any of the Standard School Books, now used
inthis section, at publishers’ wholesale prices.
They cannot be undersold in any market. Send
your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
If you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
Walker’s.
TUTT’S PILLS a sugar plum.
Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla su- 1
gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow I
as a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree- I
able to the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache and bilious colic.
They give appetite ami flesh to the body.
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
'They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box,
“BOUGH ON RATS.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, lied- '
bugs..skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
Next Tuesday is circus day.
Chesnuts are selling in the mountains
for the $2 a bushel.
Parmelia Gordon, of Murray, aged 80
years, died last week.
There are two colored members in
the new legislature.
It is rumored that several marriages
are to take place in our city this winter.
The election in this county was hotly
contested, but reasonbly quiet withal.
Coi.. Trammell has been confirmed as !
railroad commissioner for six years.
Rev. W. S. Dillon preaches to-morrow
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Ihe local circulation of the Dalton
Akci s is double that of any other paper.
A half dozen gourd headed bigots 1
ha \e discontinued the Argus on account
of its support of Dr. Felton.
1 his has been one of the most remark
able of all the pleasant autumns, for
which north Georgia is so noted.
It is thought a general change of
schedule on all the roads will take place
next Sunday.
The cotton in this section is nearly all
opened and jack frost will not likely find
much in the fields to kill this fall. ’
$ ome and see our large stock of nnlan
dried Shirts, the best in the market, at
D- R. Loveman’s. tl
I lie decline in the price of cotton is
driving sellers from the market. Far
mers are holding to it in order to get
higher prices.
Ihe passenger train on the Atlanta,
runswick & Chattanooga railroad, in
' ' 1 " a .'< 'ery carelessly left the con
doctor Sunday morning, and he had to
goout on the Western A Atlantic to Dal
w icre he took charge of his train.
Ihiie is n O t a i l() use in town that can
.'i. a better and n "» r ® reliable
' "t gents and boys clothing than 1).
h. Loveman’s. tt -
< hariie Walker, one of the best post
and shrewdest of railroad ticket
‘ has bought an interest with R.
!>• A ann of AthuHa. He is the son of
city. eCllpt ‘ Jo, ’ n W - Walkp G of this
t . lit ’ liave her share of enter-
1 f ° llowin £ are booked to
l7; A1 <«••
a few da vt ’oh nght WaS ca,led t 0 Macon
»e BR of his siiT’ °" aceountof the ill-
dai.> f<„. ! t?"‘~ -'''‘’h’liHin are candi
b«>ich whief ' ,lCil, ’ c - v "11 the supreme
l ’ reSl ' ll '
! ' r esent iiu..,. i ° s l’eer, the
Sa,n Hi ’"’
U K Moore? w n ° f A " a '" il ’
E - H - Pottle Wey 11,111 Ju,l «“
THE ELECTION.
Clemant’s majority over Dr. Felton,
jn the district, is about 1,700.
He gained in Catoosa, Chattooga,
Floyd, Gordon, Cherokee, Cobb, Polk,
Paulding and Harralson counties.
Felton gained in Walker, Murray,
Whitfield, Dade and Bartow.
Dalton, Ciemants 412, Felton 354, Har
deman 566, Forsythe 179.
Tunnel Hill, Ciemants 118, Felton 29,
Hardeman 118, Forsythe 24.
Trickum, Ciemants 57, Felton 68, Har
deman 58, Forsythe 59.
Mill Creek, Ciemants 27, Felton 42,
Hardeman 37, Forsythe'ilO.
Tilton, Ciemants 68, Felton 32, Har
deman 89.
Ninth district, Clements 20, Felton 56,
Hardeman 76.
lipper Tenth, Clements 19, Felton 35,
Hardeman 61.
Lower Tenth, Clements 31, Felton 27,
Hardeman 58.
Varnell Station, Ciemants 38, Felton
48, Hardeman 50, Forsythe 34.
Red Clay, Ciemants 29, Felton 43, Har
deman 29, Forsythe 39.
Cove City, Ciemants 27, Felton 42,
Hardeman 43.
Fincher district, Ciemants 18, Felton
19, Hardeman 38.
Clemant’s total vote, 864; Feltons’ 795 ;
Hardeman’s 1,112; Forsythe’s 345.
Battle of Chancersvitle.
Gen. Fitz Lee Will lecture in Atlanta
on the 18th of this month and in Rome
on the 28th, on the battle of Chancellors
vi He.
Can’t he be persuaded to visit Dalton,
is passing, that our people may have
the pleasure of meeting and listening to
him?
We hope that some steps will be
promptly taken to stop him here.
Advertised Letters.
The following list of advertised letters
remaining in the Dalton post office for
Nov. 4th. W en calling for them
please say advertised : Lewis Andrew
arthe, Della Brown, Nora Dukes, Alice
Donaldson, Alice Evens,Col John Green,
Mary Huston, Mandy Keleham, J. D. W.
McDonald (1). H. L. Moore, J. J. Mc-
Farland, Abner Power, G. H. Smith,
James H. Smith, John R. Smith (2), H.
S, Smith, Annie Woods, L. L. Wilson.
J. C. Riley, p. m.
One of the quiet and almost unan
nounced events of local society, the
present week, was the marriage of Mr.
Thomas A. Berry, one of our most es
timable and successful business young
men, to Miss Lizzie Bass, at the resi
dence of the bride’s father, on the even
ing of the Bth, Rev. J. W. Lee, officiat
ing. The happy couple left Dalton the
same evening for a short western tour.
We thank the beautiful bride for remem
bering the Abgus, and wish for her that
future happiness that all good women
so richly merit.
1,500,000.
While the democratic party has been
receiving the above majority, in the ag
gregate Brown & Rush ton, were receiv
ing the largest assortment of Gold, and
Silver watches, Clocks, Jewelry of all
kinds, Silver plate ware, Crockery and
Glass ware, ever brought to this city.
Ladies are particularly invited to call
and examine.
Sheet Music at acts, per copy.
“BUCHUPAIBA.”
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,Bl id
tier and Urinary Diseases. sl. Druggists,
Notice as Local Legislation,
Notice is hereby given that at the en
suing session of the legislature a bill will
be introduced with the following captive:
A BILL,
To be entitled an Act to alter and amend
the toad laws of this state so far as they
apply to the county of Whitfield, and to
authorize the Ordinary ami Board of
commissioners of roads and revenues of
'said county, to levy and collect a per
capitar and property tax for road pur
poses. Charles E. Broyles.
Oct. 21st, 1882.
The Dalton Steam Ginningnnd milling
Co., has been refitted, and is now run
ning in full blast for the custom trade of
the season. We have employed Mr. Ar
wood, one of the most experienced gin*
ners of this section. Either he or Mr.
Miller will be on hand at all times to
take in cotton and corn. Satisfaction
guaranteed. We have changed our mill
ing days to Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
I -Miss Claire Scott. —This lady support-
I ed by .Mr. S. K. Coburn and a fine com
pany, appeared at DeGive’s Opera
House last night in the character of
“Lucretia Borgia, to quite a magnificient
audience. The dreaded Borgia is a char
acter hard to interpret and difficult to
impersonate. Miss Scott’s quick transi
tion from the contemplation of a diaboli
cal revenge to the almost idolatrous love
i for Genarro; then in the court scene
when pleading for his life; and her per-
I sonations of the doting mother and d•-
I tnoniac duchees, bore evidence of her
I being an actress of merit. She posses-
I ses superb physique, mobile features,
j grace of gestures and a voice slrengtheu
! ed to the tragic tones, and we see in her
the promise of a future queen in the
realm of highest dramatic art. She has
every facility to realize her ambition and
doubtless the courage to demand that
success which her abilities command.
i Though at the threshold only of her ca
reer she displays grand powers to hold
j the hearts of her heaters and play upon
them through the lull gamut of th
! emotions. The support last night was
■ v<ry good and satisfactory. —Atlairt
Constitution, December 10th, ISsl.
THE BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL PAGE
ANT OF LALLA ROOKH.'
Manager Forepnngh expennds $200,000 in order
to Produce it upon the street for a free pub
lic Show.
On the morning of Nov. 14th at Dalton
in addition to many other sensational
features, there will be presented in the
Great Forepfiugb Show Parade, a b ■an
tit'ul and realistic representation of the
I oriental pageant illustratin'’ the depar
! ture of Lalla Rookh from Delhi.
The great showman, Forepaugh, has
expended 8290,000 in order to incorpor
ate this spectacular feature in his prin
cely show parade. There will he repre
sented with truly Eastern magnificence,
resplendent beauty and loveliness, the
Departure of Lalla Rookh from Debi for
Cashmere.
“Who lias not heard of th' Vale of Cashmere.
With its roses, the brightest that earth ever
gave;
Its temples and grottoes, and fountains as clear
As the love-lighted eves that hang over their
waves?”
All the scenes of oriental magnifience
and grandeur recited by the immortal
author of Lalla Rookh are depict 'd in
this sublime and beautiful pageant.. pre
cisely as described by him. In res
ponse to advertisements in the leading
journals in the principal cities of the
United States, and for a princely salary
the loveliest lady in the land has been
secured to personally the beaut ful Eas
tern pri ecss. Lalla Rookh, whom the
poet describes as “more beautiful than
any of the heroines whose names and
loves embelish the songs of Persia and
Hindoostan ; more verfee* than the div
inest images of the House of Azof.” In
this gorgeous, glittering, oriental page
ant, Lalla Rookh is seen reclinging in
her sumptuous howdali, borne aloft up
on the back of a ponderous and kingly
elephant, the largest on this continent,
whose embroidered velvet trappings
touch the ground ; a fair young female
slave sits tanning the Princess through
the rose-colored veils, with feathers of
argus pheasent’s wings, and the lovely
troop of Tartarian and Cashmerean
maids of honor ride on each side of the
princess upon small Arabian horses.
Rajahsand mogul lords follow, accom
panied by cavaliers in costly armor,
ifiounted upon
•‘Steeds with their housings of rich silver spun.
Their chains and poitrels glittering in the sun.
And camels, tutted o’er with Yemen’s shells.
Shaking in every breeze their light-toned
bells.”
In keeping with the author of Lalla
Rookh’s description of this grand, glit
tering, lavish and luxurious spectacle
are seen the guards of the great Kedar
Khan, with their silver battle axes and
maces of gold, followed by the Great Na
zir, or hamberian of the Harem, and
the retinue of the court of Delhi, mount
ed upon elephants, camels and Arabian
horses, decorated with oriental trap
pings and beaiing aloft the royal stand
ards, the entire scene recalling to the be
holder the glories and the grandeur of
the distant Indies, the mysterious land
of the Vedas, the parent of the modern
world, where
“ ♦ * The gorgeous East, with richest
hand, Showers on her kings bariatric pearl and
gold.”
whole forming the most magnificent,
picturesque and realistic oriental specta
cle ever presented in the New World.
This constitutes but a single feature in
the grand procession of the Great Show.
More than a mile of chariots, twenty
elephants, eundreds of horses, musical |
bands, inardi-gras masquerades, and a
world of features make up this grand pa
rade.
fONSTir.vi"o” is a eh ease-make" ar,fi
leausto inuige- lon, acid stomach, heart
buin, fevers, biliousness, sick headache,
t< i rpidi ly of tb. c liver, colic, iafi 'unmatory
diseases, nervousness, Rs.-s of appetite,
etc. The.-© cm till bo removed by the i
use of Baity's Zyt lieiit.
“Tough on Cai'is,”.
Cures 5 casesfor 25 c's, in cash e: ftartps.
Mailed by John Parham,* Atlanta, Ga.
Dm J. W. 'Gibbon, oi Ark., wribt:
“For many years my wife was asuticrer
from a terrible female coinpl amt that baf
fled the skill of ail physicians around pie.
She used Dr. Dromgooles EhfjU.h
Female Bitters, they cured her sound
and veil, and Ido not hesitate to f. y, I
they saved her lie.
Sunday last John Denton, conductor
ofa freight train on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, met a hor
rible death. He was in a caboose which
was rather smaller than the usual size,
and while the train was running at full
speed, between Athens and Riceville, a
wheel bursted, and Mr. Denton was
jolted to death. There was no one im
mediately present to signal the engineer,
and the train had run a considerable dis
tance in th is crippled condition before
the situation was understood.
What gives a healhty appetite, an in
creased digestion, strength to the mus
cles and tone to the nerves? Brown’s
Iron Bitters.
Boots! Boots! Allniost acknowl
edge that the stock of Boots is the cheap
estand best in this market, at D. R.
Lovernan’s. “•
The financial showing of Gilmer coun
ty. from the report of the county treas
urer, does not require a set of books to
exhibit. The treasurer reports to the
■■■rand jury that he has received no eoun
tv funds since the last session, when
there was in the county treasury .>>..T>,
and that he has paid out leaving
thirty-three cents in the lieasury.
Mr. Charles A. Davis wilt soon visit
this city to make arrangements f r the
coming engagement oi Gali, nder Origi
nal Colored Minstrels, tire organization
which is being received with such favor
throughout the country. They are sai l
to be the best representat;s of gen nine
colored
Notice to Emigrants. —Remember
that the Memphis Charleston, R. R. is
the short line to Texas A Arkansas, and
that parties can get reliable information
as to rates, by applying to .1. .M.
sutton, Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn. ts.
Mr. W. L. I ampkin is authorized to
collect for guano sold by us. He has
the notes given lor.same, all parties who
desire to make payment please call on
him. W
After you have bought mi■«■' ‘ I
around, and get tin- I >d b.-m;; huml ■ -•
c( | Call on lb nun A■ - n ■ ll
1V the Boss Shoe St.u k “I Dalton, pri. es
guaranteed.—-Sept s-* d
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully Condensed, Clip’d and Credited
The apple crop in North Georgia is
exceptionably fine this season.
The Constitution says Atlanta has ten
I females serving terms in the city chain
| gang.
Gov. Stephens has selected Mr. ('. W.
Seidell, of Hartwell, as his private sec
{ ret ary.
Comptroller General Wright says that
Georgia is gaining in wealth faster than
any other State in the South.
I _ The hunting liar is crowding out the
fish liar as the season advances. A Doo
ly county man says h • has caught 367
possums with his dog “Lee.’’
Cuthbert has an oat club of thirty far
mers. Ev ry member is to pay two
bushels of oats to the member who
makes the most oats on one acre of land,
; and one bushel to the next highest.
I , Governor Stephens bought “Liberty
Hall,” his home, in 1842, and it was
I closed Tuesday last for the first time
, since. No one will remain there now
but .Mr. O’Ntil, an old friend of Mr. Ste
phens, who is nearly 90 years of age.
When he told Mr. Stephens good five,
he said: “Make a good Governor of
yourself.”
The senatorial race is becoming lively
in Atlanta. The friends of Gov. Colquitt
have taken rooms No. 5 and 7 in the
Kimball house, which they will occupy
the 14th of November, the day of the
election. The friends and supporters of
Chief Justice Jacksoil have taken room
16 of the Kimball house, until the first
of November, when they will occupy No.
10, which is larger, ami formerly occu
pied by Senator Hill as his law office.
I he friends ol Attorney-General Ander
son will make their headquarters at the
Markham house.
J he conclusion of the general present
ment ot Worth conntv s grand jury
reads as follows: “M e congratulate the
people of the county upon the success
which has crowned their efibrts this
year as regards their farming opera
tions, and upon the steady advance the
county is making in material prosperity.
Morally and socially the improvement
in her condition is most gratifying.
Prohibition j s performing its noble work
steadily and well. Crimes of the higher
grades are on the decrease, drunkenness
is almost a thing of the past, and the
handwriting on the wall indicates a time
near at hand when the brightest star in
Worth’s crown will be sobriety.”
i\lacon
Johns is authority lor the statement that
! at the camp ol' convicts'near Diißois, on
> the Macon au i Brunswick railroad,
there is a stramre instance of man's love
for his wile. Ii seems that a colored
woman was sentenceil to eitihtv t ears’
imprisonient. The husband hits' gone
in and will serve tortv vears with
his wife, and the f. rty* years of
both make the eigbtj vents sentence.
He has shackles on and i.s working like
the other convicts, and all this because
of devotion to his wife. It is sel lotn
you hear of such in tanees. This is a
pretty story if the law would allow it.
M e give it just as we heard it from Con
ductor Johns.”
Do not be deceived. Insist on hav
ing the genuine Brown’s Iron Bitters
made only by the Brown Chemical 4,'0.,’
and take nothing else.
The man who has at home a barn full
of oats, and corn enough in the field to
do him next year, can smile serenely
even while the price of cotton keeps go
ing down. Remember this farmers, and
sow large grain crops.
At Maryville, Tenn., there is a factory
which manufactures buttons of muscle
schells gathered from the various rivers.
The buttons are said to be very fine and
give much .satisfaction. The demand is
fully equal to tl.e capacity of the mill.
A Missouri maiden’s mistake: One
of the sweetest-looking girls in the state
of Missouri dislocated her shoulder the
other day by kicking a eat. Handsome
i.s as handsome does, but she should not
kick with her right arm.
A sure cure for impoverished blood,
pimples, ami sallow complexion, is
Brown’s ron Bitters. It will produce
a healthy color, smooth skin, ami is ab
solutely mit injurious.
g--zjc--: -—r r-:.VVMS.-.-.wr .nsrvs
A< ; 2 WA NTEI>
FOR lIEROES OF THE PLAINS,!
By J. V.’. Buell.
Embracing tbo Lives mid Wonderful Adven- ■
tures of
Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson,
Capt. Bayne, Cant. Jack, Texas
Jack, California Joe.
Aml otb r ci-lei.rated Indian Fighters, Scouts, '
11 untel ■■ and Gnid.-s. V true historic;, i work ol '
! tlirilling .idventures on the plain . and in wes- i
I tern prcsrri'ss and civilizat on. Fi Jits n itb in- ,
d in.-'! Gr.-oid Butl'tilo tl uni..! I><-1 rate Ad ven- I
rurcs! X uiow 1..-. ap -J W.md -rfiil 'hooting 1
and Riding! V. iid Life m the lar V. e>-! ’
L-iy-hw llliistliiiioiv-! H> FiM-page Colored
I'lalesl V .rand Look for Agents. Outsells I
everyihing. ..ISpuges, price S:.OL Agent’.-<■ >m- I
, m-te i.ii> li. 5(1 cents. < lulii: .. : I ■•Op; '.r< : i i
>• A’'" rile at once tot iiv mey, .r i. .re . ami il
,. i Ir-.i ill- to ’.. . :il' ■ 1 i • < X
CO., I’ub!..-i:er.-, N. W. Cur. bill I. d Broadway.
New York.
“THE CONSTITI TLON,’’
FOR JBB2-3.
U better equipped in every sense than ever be- i
lure Ig niuintuii. its “usiiioti
I
IN TUE RUNT HANKSOF SOI THEKNJOI UN Vi.l '.I.
It . .dl . the aLtuiilion 01 t!,e reading public
to tile follow iag pmiit® that ca.i lie
; ci.umed. >ainely, that it is
1. The largest and best paper in Georgia, Ala- [
1 bnina. Iliei aroliua-, Fh.riua and .Mi ■< :p,r.
>!•’ •’ readin/ matter than any p :per tu the
| South Atlantic stales.
3. The fullest telegraphic servh • and latent i
[ news.
I. The brightest, best and fullest correspon- ;
dence.
>, The cmup. tc j t ele ti<»n returns.
j. Vi rl aluii Lu.-I dative reports.
7, Inin . *1 - ipi i met ourt report.*
! The runt Georgia P?ip<'i— Better tlriin Ever. ;
* J i ;c!iig<’Di < corgL.n ran do wituout it. |
1 Everv Grurri.tn should take ?♦ r ’ »••• f
i • ! j.-f’ th< ' . ” 'L»»D!if.-.
dfv . * a rlanfa, < •
COTTON SEED
WANTED AT ONCE i
DeJOUKNETTE & CO.
W ill pay highest market
price for all Colton
Seed brought to them.
STAR CANDY FACTORY.
Ji SEEMAN & COi
MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONFRS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
——AND
F A <’ V (4110 <C K£j S,
NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.,
Represented by ,
J. i i!:i:.-; i CHATTANOOGA,TENN.
L. J. GARTRELL,
A.t ioi-iioy •.!»(•» Tjn w,
No. ::,> 2 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will praetii-e in the ( . S. i ircuit and District
Courts at Atlant;), and the Supreme and supe
rior courts of eliK State. sepl" ly
DR J. P. FANN,
KESIDKINT I)ElNTIS r r,
DALTON. GEORGIt.
Office: Vp-stairs on ILimilton street, opposite
National Hotel.
Patronage KrsrEcrFCLLv Solicited.
I). W. 11l .MI’HREYS,
A.I toriK«y-at-Law,
DALTON’. GA.
r ■ v’.'a--tWBA T
: ■ 5 ; J j ;
S! I W, Mister Big Read, you acem
to boa little‘off.’ What ails you ? M
Hiti /Jecff—“Well, yes; y u eoe I wss out
wii.h the boys hi‘t night, end got kinder mixed.’*
Stranger-" It appears ao troai tho looks cJ
* your head?’
£lig It don’t fool exactly like my head;
’pears to be kinder ‘swelled up,’ and as if it hud a
notion to ‘ bust,’ and tho pain is terrible.”
Stranger- “ If you will get a bottle of Bailey’s
Saline Apeiient, or.o or two cones will ‘put a head
on you,’ that vonr friends would recognize.”
Ullg llerrtl I’ll lo auy thing to get rid of all
this pain and suffering.”
This marvelous remedy cures those terrible heed- I
aches, cleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels, 1
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation at once, and
g-.ves the bile a chance to go. It has become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bil
jousness. sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring a real nice and pleasant
purgative or physie.
It never nauseates nor gripes, acts in one or two
hours, and is just no delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody likes it.
It unclouds and cools the brain, quiets the nerves,
and is a tint qua non for the headache of ladies.
It mitigates the pangs of rheumatism and gout,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain in
the back. For dyspeptics it act* like a charm, and
has no equal in curing a cgn(,tiyatfd habit. It is i
highly recommended for persons who travel, for I
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory bands, stu
dents, teachers and all persona who lead a closely
confined life and are subject to headache, dizziness
anl torpid bowels. If you are troubled with a
coated tongue, foul hr*- /th, loss of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey’s Saline Aperient will curs
y<»u. It performs better work than pills, is more
pleasant and palatable, and is much cheaper, in fact
It is a regular family medicine cheat within itself.
It sparkles and foams just like a gliwu of soda
water, and is just as pleasant. 50 cents and sold
cvery-wiiero. J. P. Dromgooli A Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
A WOMAN’S REMEDY.
At certain ages and periods of woman’s life, ers
ComeH certain troubles, aches, pains and sufferings.
These complaints ana irregularities jeopardize tha
girl's life at sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
married woman until after the ” turn of life.”
Horne have headaches, swimming of the head,
mental and nervous prostration, blanched cheek*,
bloodless lips, lifeless eyes, clouded brain; while
others Miffor with painful irregularities, uterine di«-
plareoients and ulcers, hysterical epiustns, physical
prostration, chronic leucorrhcea, chlorosis, suppres
sions, loss of appetite, ovarian diseases, kidney ■ .flec
tions, etc., whicL in numerous cases end in epileptic
fits, convulsions, ibsai.ity and death. These aro
generally the result of inattention. Ail
know the class of complaints we allude to. Now,
ladies, ell those troubles can be averted aud cured.
We have proof from thousands.
Dr. Dromgoole’s English Female Bitters will cure
you sound and well—will make you healthy and
nappy—will make you feel li’-.ea new wobsd and
no mistake. Sold by all Druggists at |I.QO. Bead
rour address for a copy of Dr. Dromgoole’s Family
Medical Adviser, free to the atflicttd.
J. P. Dbomgool® A Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville, Ry.
WHITFIELD SHERIFh’S SALES.
xir ILL BE SOLD Bt I ORE IHE COURT
tV house door ' n the city of Dait.-n. G. .rgir,
between tbe legal hours of ■.••.!«• oath. UratTue -
dni in NorefiilH'r m vt, the following property,
I to-w itt
Fort) uci es of land in (lie uorthv co cornerof
lot mu' rl, •. and ole un liv'de half intercut
' in So acres off the we -t .- ide of dos land numlier
. )s>, aii in the iJilt dis.riet and Cd scctioii of-a.d
count i. 1.3 the pro;., rtv oi deiemim.i. o.v iii lue
'of lwd justice < itrrt 11 *:ts frmn tin S2ith district.
G U ol 'I errav conn: v, IV A Al I . - .n veis.is
! John L Imvi -. i. vi made ar. i returned by J
( Riirii. tt. DU 1
I Ala >. ai tlu’s i.i>’ tune Bbtl place, nortii hair or
I lot oi 1.'1L.1 neirix r 2i“. in t. . Hth <li. u-i t mid
:) I section <>•' said county, as the prop-rly of the
; d •femiaiit. by vn tiii- m at) G ' npcrior
I court of W litUiel.i comity, V. Iv M o'e . - l.obi
! IV Ault adiur oi J \ ill.’ d . o.
\ i-,. . i ■ . ■.co. om fra lion
I of lot niinii er ('■•'. ''th ' i-i" .. ■ 1 ■ 1 '
i.,g 12. . o r “Cl. .lyinao' "', ' 1 <'Y‘ I
... ■ ■ii.o. ;• th. ci-oporty "i d.-. .kl.ih.
| siny Mil. J< ai . .
' made by L ' an' rcturne .
FoST-foNhb SAI .C.
A
■ < ■ G"'’
CASH
FOR,
( hiekeiis, Eggs, Butter,
OIOJSTS,
IRISH POTATOS.
I.’" JX SS""
OATIS&Bro.,
Hamilton Street, Dalton, Gu
CHICKASAW HOiJTB
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
ABS()Ll BELY the SHORTEST LINE
By many miles, to all points in
Middle andNoithernTexaiti
This is tlie line that first inaugurate;! the sale
Emigrant Tickets t . Arkansas, T v x as
ami tlie N'erthwvst, lienee it is
preeminently
THE EMIGRANT'S FRIEND,
The eviilence of those who have “gone before”
of t he superior accomodationsattbnle<l 1>»
lliis line, to families moving West
is so conclusive that it has
become known as the
emigrant’s fa
vorite route;
Children under 5 years of age free; 5 veare old
and under 12. halt tare. 150 pound of Baggag.•.
to each lull ticket, and 75 pounds to each hair
ticket free.
First.classand Emigrant Tickets, via this line’
to all points in Arkansas, Texas. Missouri.
Kansas, ete., Im be obtained at all
principle ticket offices in the south:
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRUOGIi.
Lve Dalton Ga 4.47 am I «.34 pin
“ Chattanooga Tenn 8.30 am 8.10 pi»
“ Stevenson Ala lu.oo am 1 9.45 pni
“ Decatur “ 1.20 pm 1.00 am
Arr Memphis Tenn 9.15 pm | 9.45 aui
J. M. SUTTON,
Passenger Agt., Chattanooga.
T.S. D WANT.
Ass’t Gen’l Passenger Agt.','
Memphis, Tenn.
GAJNSVILLE AND DALTON
Short Cut Railroad.
COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
State of Georgia, Dawson County.
Be it known: That the following
of A-Hociatio'i tire ffiade and signed on tins
the t went}-first day of March, In the year ot
■ our Lord, eighteen hundred and eighty two, tfy
Robert U Williams and Jacob I*. Imlioden, re
sidin'; in the county ot Lumpkin, in said state,
and John L. Summerour, residing in said county
of Dawson:
ARTICLE I,
; The said Robert F. Williams, Jacob P Tmtio-’
l den and John L. SmliinCFoiir do hel’idiy form if
I company, forth - purpose of constructing, main ,
t.iining and operating a Railroad, for .public mu'
in the conveyance of peqsomj and property from
the city of Gainesville. :n Hall county, in said
state, to the city of Dalton, in Wliftlicltl county,
in said State, of about eighty -live miles in length;
said railroad is intended to Is-made through and
intothc' >unti, s of rfall. Dawson, Giltner, Mur
ray and Wlfitib’ld, in said state.
ARTICLE If,
The name of said company is and shall bo
“The Gainesville & Dalton Short-Cut railroad
company”
ARTICLE 111,
The am Hint of the Capital Stock of said com-j
puny shall be three million dollars, and shall
consist of one hundred and tw’enty tiiousanu
shares.
ARTICLE IV,
Thcsaid Robert F. Williams, Jacob I*. Imbo
den and John L. Summerour shall manage the
affairs of the said company for the drat year*
ami until others are chosen in their place
ARTICLE V,
said company shall have a principal office and
resicem-e in Gainesville, tn the county of Hall,
within su'd state.
In t -simonv w hereof the said Robert F. Wil
liams Jacob I’. Imboden and John L Summer-.
o'ir line h •! > to subscribed their names, place
oi re.-idm c -and the munlier of shares of stock
each a; ' ■■■■•■ to take in said company:
Robert;-!"’. Williams, 35,000 shares, resi
dence, Auraria. Lumpkin county, Ga.
Jacob I'. Imltoden. 35,000 shares, rest
deuce, Dahlonega, Lumpkin county. Ga.
John L. Summerour, 5,000 shares, resi
lience, Aiuicalola, Dawson county, Ga.
State or Georgia, Dawson County. ,
Personally appeared before the
the Ordinary of saidcounty, Robert F. Williams.,
Jacob I’. Imboden ami John L. Summerour, who
being duly swdrn, on oath say thrtt the names of
deponents, subscribed to the foregoing Artie es
of A rsoeiation. are the genu inc signatures of de
ponents, and that it is intended in Rood faith to
.oustruct and to maintain and operate the rait
oad named in said Articles of Association.
Roßei.t F. Williams.
Jacob P. Imhouen.
John L. Si'm.m ekolk.
Sworn to and subscribed before me March, 21,
1832 HENBY C. Johnton, ordinary,.
of Dawson county , Ga.
EAST TENN., YA. & GA. RAILROAD
Important < bangc of Schedule—June J 5, IW3*-
[Sclnut Division.]
i NORTH. TH.
M*iil Vceom’n, Mail, Accent n,,
l\'t;:3o AM 5:35 t-M Selma Ar »:15 TM 10:00 Alt
1P45 Hi:4<> Calerp, Lv 6:02
| “ 4:IBPM 7:45 am Rome, •11:32aM
! “ (1:15 l«: 50 Dalton, ‘ 0:40 UM
“ 8:13 1:35 iMi levelud” . .00 2-M
.. ii saio Knoxville •* 8:30
>• 1:01am f>:4o Morrist’n “ 1:45 #-0i
Ar 4:15 I'daO Bristol, 10:20FM 8.00
I vlabaria Central Division.]
WESTWAK-I. EASTWARD.
f VP fIOF -n Sehh’a ■ Ar 11:00 am
k-x
::
» 0:20 pu> Lauderdale 0.0 m
Ar 10:00 pm Meridian »-■«»»
M ill train north connects at Calera , * »
N tor:di w:.'l.'rneit .>aud with
hr! J'a” Y: ,4! n'?,XL! north;'at Brutol with
■ .n-nte
■ Both train--..ml' connect at Uafera
u ii h fn-d trains for Moi.tgomery.
i il tr. in oilth eotincct* at Calera with L. A
n r ■vh t-oinerx. and Meridian with M AO.
and V. A M R K”’"- f ” r Ne " ° rlCan ‘
’ a "i! V i‘ ClGiil-s on all night trains.
Pin ko j'.kIDGEs, Div.Sdp’t.
A. J’Ol’E, G. B- Ag’t. ,
Summer and
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DILTON, GEORGIA.
J.q. A. LEV. IM & SON, PKOIKIETORB
•io vnioxii ’ th • ie<-ocniz.ed Headquarters
W.X '• K ■|;'lo.t. < .-.too-a sprii'fiS
Suu.imr iml .dr , ~r t. .|i,. til:l t by rml»>"'.»
Ihe Saratoga ol I ■ u liich p<‘S*ce»re-
■ L '
( • ?/. i t/> suit —,
v ...a. ;, ; r " Lite Zot'.rv.
‘‘ ■ i'-r.- P
rr>)M rt.v. I’« (
j,p/.v at "I" •> at