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Dwlixrti SVrrrtxs* •’arus'.. i - H. A. WRENCH, Edllor and I'ropiicU.r SATURDAY, NOVEMBER G, ISNJ. T..*jrvr:‘ WII.I. AGAIN EOOM IT. The following extract, ten times more glowing, than the most e oqtient tribute from partisan duty, wo take from the Athene Banner, the paper us all others that did most in the late eleclion, to compromise Mr. Speer politically : We do not consider that this defeat means a political burial tor Mr. Emory Speer. You cannot hide under a bush -I his commanding eloquence, bin brilliant Intellect and his untiring energy. This gentleman still has a future before him, ami a bright one, too. The day is ..not far distant when he will again loom up in the political arena, but we hope and believe it will be in the democratic ranks —the party Mr Speer himself once so no bly h'dnod to redeem, and which would delight again to have and receive him as a son. (tod created t his young states man for s leader of the people, ami this destiny he will fulfill. Thia defeat sim ply means to Mr. Emory Kpser a gentle rebuke from his friends, and nothing mare. Few well disposed persons, not en tirely blinded by ignorant or selfish prej udices, can read this extract without r«- f.cci'ing over the disreputable m *ans of organised requirements during the pe riod of a short canvass. What is true of Mr. Speer, is also said of Dr. Felton, by those who most per* sist mtly oppose, in the square ami hon est expression of current criticism, when inteliigeut opposites are brought face to face in the discussion of facts. It is a conceded fact that Dr. Felton has no equal in this district, or/mpirior in the state, when wo come to measure men, as illustrious citizens, and from an intelligent capacity, based /upon the unerring philosophy of social and polit ical ethics, yet there is not an organiz ed paper in this district, that arises to that standard of gentility, in the hour of victorious jubilation, which might well melt the rancor of passion, to speak of him only in the most d. ri ,ive spleen of hatred. We have, in vain, scanned the musty pages of these papers, for one word of sympathy, or regret, that Dr. Felton should have estranged himself from the methods of the party, but instead we only find the lusty gratification, that he is done for, launched into the past, and left the long list of selfish-seeking politi cians short of their most dreaded com petitor. The flushed Idea of the moment might well be expressed in the chaotic cry, “the king is dead—here's to the spoils <»f temporary power.” It dues not require discerning adept neps to acquaint one with the fact, that the objection to Kelton, in thia district, is the jealousciesof those who would ra diate but a dim light in the rays of his towering histro, and whose palpable lit tleness dwarfs in comparison with him as an opposite. lime, alone, can tell whether or not Dr. Felton shall pass into political ob scurity, asasuccesful lender; butwheth er be does or not, the man that he is, and has been,in the hearts of the people, will be remembered when those who shall succeed him have passed through their allotted success, and are forgotten beceuse of what they have failed to do. As an upright citizen guaged by those who best know him, as a man measured by all of the unequivocal nieanderings of a life of usefulness, it required no po litical success to make him what be is. Hie defeat will make him no less. Grobgia’s next delegation in congress will consist of John 0. Nichols, from tb< Ist district, Henry (I. Turner, Ir tm second district, Charles S. C - fr- . the third district, Hugh Bncb«f< '• the fourth district, N. J. lire from the fifth district, Jam. slf P. from the sixth district, Jud- C • ents, from the seventh district, r- r. Reese, from the eightn district, Allen D. Candler, from the ninth diatri- t, and Thomas Hardeman from the stab at large. Got. Colquitt was elected to the long term, and Pope Barrow, of Clark, t > the unexpired term of Ben Hill in the United Butes senate, on second ballot, Wednes day. Two organized papers in Chattanooga have got politics to a white heat, and her cosmapolitanism is becoming a tiling of the past. Tub present legislature is comp cd of more young mon than were ever known to be arsemblod together in the same business. Pope Barrow’s residence seems to have been the s.; ; t factor in his election for U. S. Senator over tho chiv alous young Hill. The Rome Courier thinks Senator Brown’s recent letter was an indication of the very thing he tried to disprove. The Citizen came out strong tor Black for U. 8. Senator the day after Colquitt’s election. Chattanooga went republican in the eity election, Thursday, by from 100 to 600 majority. William H. Vanderbilt receives four times per anutn a check )■ r $176,000 in terest on United Stales bonds. At last Chattanooga has decided on coxnpohary vneination. I I BI H SENTIMENT. imcklcssly ZxpresK 'f by Various Opinions of these Naughty Times. Bob Ingersoll nominates Gen. Sher man for the Presidency in 1884. Among the candidate® for the New York Legislature, during the late cam paign, was Harry Genet, an ex-convict. He was elected to stay at home by a large majority. A Tt nnessee correspondent of the | I.onisville Commercial very mildly re- ! marks that “the. colored voter can no I longer be considered a reliable factor in j State elections.” Here is a good sentiment from Gov ernor-elect Butler. He said in a recent speech that he wanted every man in Massachusetts to enjoy “equality of burden, and equality ; of privilege, under ; the law.” This one sentence sums up the American theory of, self-govern - merit. Two extreme opinions in regard to the selection of Judges arc embodidd in bills before the Legislature. One proposes to elect the Supreme Court Judges by a vote of the people, and to confer on the Supreme Court the pow er of app tinting the Superior Court Judges. 'Die other proposes to give *1)0 nomination of Judges to the Gover nor and the confirmation to the Senate. Mr. Benjamin Butler is likely to be come a serious disturbing element in the next 'national democratic conven tion. He may go to the senate, as be has only a few republican votes to buy to send him there, or he may be renom inated and re-elected governor of Massa chusetts'in 1883.1 dn either case he will preserve his prestige fresh and vigorous for use in the national convention. — Ex change. Mr. Pattison, the gentleman just elec ted governor of Pennsylvania, says the public man who opposes protective tar ill in the existing condition of our indus tries, might, as well hang a mill-stone to his neck and jump into the sea, as he would thereby equally promote his po litical future as if he advocated the so called free trade doctrine. Mr. Pattison ventilated this view from one end of Pennsylvania to the other, ami received the entire democratic vote, except a few bigots of the free trade order, who voted fur Beaver or Stewart, both being pro tectionists of the most pronounced type. —ChattanoogaTimes. Who have n right to. Rejoice. 1 lie rebuke of Hubbellisin, star rout ism, bossism and river ami harbor thiev ery is a crushing one; and the friends of honest, economical government, of reduced taxation and a reformed civil service have a right to rejoice, as they will reloice to-day in every election pre cinct in t he Unioii. It is as if there were a new Declaration of independence with lho popular signature affixed in letters larger and blacker than those which stout John Hancock used over a centu ry ago.—Detroit Free Press. A Chastisement that will Prove Benefi cial. The self-inflicted chastisement cannot tail Io be beneficial to the Republican party, it will teach the men tempora rily elected to power and place that they can be deposed as readily and promptly by the same popular will that lifted them from obscurity. The lessons of this defeat will be instructive. It. will but clear the way fora renewal by the people of the policies of the Republican party ami the restoration of the govern ment to the control of that party in 1884. —Chicago Tribune, Rep. A Future full of Promise. The future is full of promise for the ilcrnoi rats. If they can held their own i>- til l* 'l tiny can elect a democratic |>r< •in with all ease. It is a nutter 1 i lory that the democrats have n ’ >t of being spoiled by success—of > king the fat in the fire. Adversity »r.d ■lefeat do not appall the grand cld party, but success has frequently turned into failure just when the presidency eim-d within reach. Itsbest victories ha . < be« n won in the off years. The ;>r< -i lent al race is two years off, ami ti.at is u long tune for a political party to behave itself ami do no blunders, but the democratic party has been ( hasten ed -o often it may do it. Vickburg Her ald, dem. The Two Points to he Watched. The two points upon which the eoun i try will watch the Democratic manage i inent at every step are the matters of ■ tarifi and finances If the party can so ( conduct itself in the ha.idling of these i two great interests as to preserve the ■ confidence of the voters, it will be in I go >d shape to enter the next Presvlen ; tial campaign with great promise of suc .’ee.-i. But if Democracy shows itself weak on wither of these two great issues, the present success will prove an injury rather than an advantage, it rests witii the managers themselves to follow up i the victory by wise und judicious action in the next Congress or to fritter it away, as was done in 1874.—Ciucinalli ; Times-Star, Ind. 1 lie Programme. The democratic party in control of the i next national house of representatives | w 111 : First—Elect a revenue reform speaker. Second—Organize a revenue-reform w ays and means committee. Thir I—Perfect a revenue-revenue bill and introduce it at once. > out th ( ut dow n the expenditures of government from thirty to fifty pet cent. ‘ * k ifth Put a stop to the al surd policy of paying off the national debt at the rate of t welve or fifteen millions a month. Sixth-Standing on these propositions it will prepare to appeal from the repub lican adminstrntion and the senate to the country in the succeeding presiden tial election.—Louisville (>»urier-Jour ; nal. A Defeat That Was Needed. It mi’y be said that the Republicans needed this defeat. They invited it, and had it not come the bosses would have been very sure to bring it on two years hence. Fortunately a Republican Senate, with a Republican Executive behind it, will be in place to prevent Democratic capers in the House from being seriously detrimental to the gen eral welfare, while the Democrats will show their incapacity for legislative work beyond peradventure. They have secured just enough rope to hang them selves with, and the few wise advisers they have cannot prevent them from making use of it. the effort to control them iias been made in vain time and again. Thus there will be two strong influences at work to win Republican success in 1881, namely : The exposition of their own weaknesses on the part of the Republicans and the demonstrated necessity of correcting them, and the exhibition of Democratic inability to govern. In fact, this Republican defeat is a pretty’ good thing, if it is only view ed rightly.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Rep. With Tower Come* Responsibility. The democrats have gained all oyer the north. The republicans have made their only gains in the southern states. This is well; neither party is solid in either section. The next congress will perhaps be too large. With this ac< es sion of power comes new responsibili ties. If the democrats meet these as they should ; if they turn from the past to the future; if they are true to their convic tions, their traditions and their promis es; it they will at once perfect measures for a gradual reduction of taxation and a revision of the tariff; if they will enact laws which shall take the civil service out of politics and make free citizens of the public servants, there is no doubt whatever the vote of confidence to-day will be repeated in 1884. If, on the con trary, they violate or ignore the pledges given in this canvass, this great party will give way to a greater and a better one, which will execute the people’s will. There is no doubt that the best counsels will prevail; that men of char acterwill lead, ami that the democratic party now enters on a new era, which ought to be, and we doubt not will be, the briggtest in its history, and that un der this new condition of affairs the country will flourish as it has never done before.—Louisville Courier-Journal, dem. The Yonnff South. The southern states are now rearing a large number of young men before whom the outlook is bright. Some of them are sons of the old ruling families, hut many of them have sprung from the lower ami middle classes. They enjoy the advantages of poverty; they have no money to spend in luxuries and di versions; they have fortunes to retrieve or togain; they have grown up since the war, and have inherited less than could be expected of its resentments. “Well,” said a bright fellow at the close of a college commencement in Virginia last summer, “Lee and Jackson have been turned over in their graves but once to-day.” The sigh of relief with which he said it indicates the feelings of many of these many young men. They keep no grudges and have no wish to fight the war over again. The sentiments of patriotism is getting a deep root in their natures. Yet they are full of faith in the future of their own section. Well they may tie. During their lifetime the industry of the south has been revolu tionized, and the results already achiev ed are marvelous. An era of prosperity has begun ; and there are few intelligent men at the south to-doy who will not at once confess that it is destined to be a far brighter era than they have ever seen. —October Century. Southern Prosperity. There probably never was a time when the people of the South, as a whole, Were more prosperous than they are to-day, and it is a prosperity built upon a solid foundation, that of industry. Hard years of experience have taugh the peo ple that success was attainable only through labor, ami to-day they are la boring witli hand and brain. They are but beginning to find out the vast resour ces of a country which for climate and variety of products is unexcelled in the world, and they are going to work tode ; velop and utilize those resources. They are learning to be independent, and in dependent , and instead of shipping grain ami hay from the North, we shall be sur j prised if in a few years they do not turn the tables and export food to the North indeed, it has Ibis year already begun. The time was when the South was ex clusively agricultural in its pursuits, but j tin* past few years has seen factories ' springing up all over this section, and I they having proved profitable, others j are rapidly following. The South is ■ destined at no distant day to not only raise cotton to clothe the country, but to manufacture it into fabrics, thus keep ing at home all the profits.—Americus (Ga.) Recorder. The Independence of the South. It is in the range of possibilities for the South to spin every pound of cotton made upon her fields. Gtir mines are being developed, and all the iron that we need can be unearthed within the limits of our own section. So, too, with gold, coal and minerals of all kinds. Our forests abound with a luxuriant growth of timber; our farms furnish all the food and provender necessary for man and beast; our orchards abound with fruits that cannot be excelled in tropical climes; our gardens give us vegetables of the most superior kind, and everything conducive to the health and happiness of man is to be found within our borders.—Columbus (Ga.) Chronicle. Nothing is easier than for the South to live within herself, and get rich on what she has to sell to otf.ers. Robert Emory Pattison, the Governor elect of Pennsylvania, will not be thirty two years of age till the Bth of next De cember. That settles bin for the next Presidency. He will .iot be of Presiden tial age for nearly a year after the next inauguration.—Exohange. There is only one Republican in the new Legislature of Deleware, and he is a Senator who “holds over.’’ So clean a sweep can hardly be shown by anv | other State. But Delaware has only i three counties, and the Democrats car- I ried all of them. —Exchange. SKINNY MEN. “Wells* Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual l>e bility. »1. STRONG FACTS! A arent many people a*“ ad-irg wiiut particular troubles EkoWo s Ikon Bn ; eks is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Di-ease, Con sun,; tion, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and ail similar disea.,<..i. Its wonderful evrativ? is simply because it pu: files an.i m riches the blood, thus beginui,./ at the foundation, and by bu ; !'lin<; up the system, d.b.*iS out all disease. f. L"Jy Cured of Eheun'ot'cm. Baltimore, May 7. )£>'•». My health was much «..;au . • . hv RLe’u.iai! when 1 comm . c<l taking Brown’s Iron Bitter; . bud I scarcely had strength < uough to ' t tend to my daily ntn.-iehok! I am mow using tne ihir.. I ott:e 1 sun regaining strength daily, raid 1 cheerfully recommend it to .JI. I cannot s:.y too ir.u~h in p r use of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brashear, j 73 PrCftniA.iwt. Kidney Disease Curt J. Christiansburg, V.\„, Suffering from k.-atcy di><. *’C, from which I could get no • », I tried Brown’s Iron Bitt'rs, w .a cured me completely, a chi I of mine, recovering f’-om srzrlct h-ver, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at all. I gTve him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kylk Muniai.is. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. ) )cc. 7, *>? ■. After trying different phy a;.d f >r n of the heart without receiving .•. y beneft, 1 was advised to try Bi uwn s Iron bitten. 1 have use-1 tv. • ties and never found anythin g tu. t g .vc i.iC so much rr’i< ' Mrs. j....njs 11rss. For the peculiar troubles to w’.ich ladies are subjetfl, Brown s Litters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Geirihie. JAS. 11. JARVIS, General Agent for State of Georgia of The Florida Mutual FIRE INSUR ASSOCI A'l’K Policies solicited. County Agents wanted. Address as above, Rome, G a. J. F. Tit EV ITT, Agent, for Whitfield. Murray and Catoosa counties. se;,S)-lm ' I TUTTS ~ PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Appetite, Bowel* c->st>ve. Bain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullneei. after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Instability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttarina: at the Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow tlk'n, Hesaaelie generally over ths right eve. Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. USr3raanfiE9KSSa23EßßQW9avr3SHa TLTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to Ruch mses, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on FieMh. thus the system la nenrhhed. and by tbelr Toirtc Action on the piretUve Orpirt, Beffnlnr 9loo!e are pro duced. Price 2o cents. 3ft Murray St.. BE. Y. TomWom Gray Tlaib on Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. Itim psru a natural color, arts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or tent by express on receipt of si. OFFICE, 3ft MVRRAY SST.. XKW YORK. (r I> l , i T u TT ? TtlwhU LtfimnaH 'c and \ Vaefid lUcelpU wHI !x >OXI m appUr-attoo. / rcr Illustrated Circular. A live acttixl B- *»- ness School. KtnblUhtd twenty year, R. E. PARKER, WITH Atkins, McKeldin A Co., WHOLESALE DKAI.EBB IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS 35 PeaJWree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 leepM lyj X sasxx e ceivi - : < F’ALIj STUCK of Drj Gcods, Hals, Bocts, Shoes and Clothing '**" -Low; - !v”Soll Low for Cash [lnJc »■ iikj •, , «»n. WAI ER “ ‘ Wa,kcr Boot SO© B and Shoe, as the best * n America. ▼ w<SSp freC from in M(J ta' i AM SOLE AGENT F<)R THERE GOODS « sold low <lowu lor the mono; • ' ' 1U ‘“ atcrtal an<l 'nake upj andprillbe i ours Truly, , L A. BLANTON. gjl ( Bnrk aLI A TN-r'T ar ggr J N fSw jftf —Rf J. rar! f a form. j*. JI *1- ■".•> - I- 1 gkSH.F.VHA-: 1 nave k,*Td l: II vhu'hon T<»„ 1u mv twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anytlitnr to give the resiTm »i!.M,^ x W leneeof jeo.- r, v .. In , , iny caees of Nervous Prostration, EmSe pev. ishen -v :tion of the blood, this peerless remedy, has In my hands* madj < that rave biffled some of our m , )S t eminent physicians, have yielded to this SSS *“*• able remedy. I.prcscrtbe It in preference to any Iron preparation made. In 1 as Du. liai.tbu 3 Ikon Toxic (g a necessity in rnv practice. Du. BOBHiT s jetrW’ lo4 St. Lot-rs Mo.. Nov. isth. 1881. sim w..xTEL. Tt the hloedX '‘"JgE"'' - .... 1 11 •natural healthful ton<‘ to | • .S' W'LF' ttte dir/extire orffanx n n.'l' ” ff ™ r A U nnvout xyxtem, making , ff & JV if ,'r ' Xi- /W XT U H it appUculde to tleueral I BRy jp a •f/f i ft-T-SS/ /if' /j !f J nV gT jRE Debility, Tx>st< of dr>pe-\ TMf ff ff ff Ls /f Ji £f Jt £7 tite, Prostration of l ir all I^ JUk ;,?7 V ff ff ff Pourerx and Tmpotenee.' MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. V I f3*te»xa.<3.£i THE LICHT-RUNNINC f Domestic That it is the .acknowledged Leader in TiIE I K K *" a tact that cauuot bedisputed T. .. *•'.• v-. r MANY imitate it. J iTOI;r - E:B< 2.' Cr ' A - L IT n vjMI The Largest Armed, ■ 't VtYl' - Ibe Lightest Running, _U_L The Most B autiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED \ Y cA v S To be Made of the best material. '! ■ - -Piy ami all kinds of work. I " be complete m every respect. i -.fie by T. A & S.E. BERRY, A gen’s Wanted in unot a-npii d Teiiitmy. Dalton, Go. ' -_•» Address ;■< \iD TiU I’.WING MACHINE CO., Riclimoud, Va. Wr • r ,-wslx:. ~ .—'-'■T'-l* ~ -t.t i ji .1—— pill ift-Ija-tf .9 ■IIf ! Mn gslipirSdllL.,. fiiHiti tt n L gflpltaO ii’ihfisjh bi WW .hhlia ©3 53 Ml illihliS 0 SMITH’S MLIDNEY TONIC I For the Cure of Kldnoy diseases. thvmemor"’' ou^dniy^ 8 '° ne t 0 th ° ™<l restores and strengthens A Orent .Appetiser mill Excellent Family Tonic. IT WILL STAND ON ITS OWN MERITS. u„ F ’ ,n J n ' '• " r ’ ’ v ' ,n, '', nc !'- ;| .- , ' ,i ’'P r 'T : >rhigme<licfnesfortheaffllcte<f.anddurinirth«ttime : SMITH’S AdiICCLTt KAI LINIMENT, SMITH’S WORM LOZENGE SMITH S 1-ODOPHYI.MN LIVER PILLS, SMITH’S PILS SALT*, iI x i. ■■ i p: ■: . 1 : f. smith’s KIDS’KY T(»XfC. i■ ; le, and have won their wav into w many ta ’ nl • i ■'? •’» 'u: u.’i’ :i <.•»!• h .-I plivficiatiH. Their rpiirovaf inclines me W Dili. T. U. SMITH. ! '' |} - A S''" ts f ' -r<i’-*rgin ahd Ala, Office : No. in p lu in st.. Cincinnati,o. ny-.TW t ■< wu i -miiwtow. ~~— McCAMY & WALKER, At ioreyHMit-LHW, DALTON. GA, OPiec: (’arivrofK :>:r ind Pon 4 /«ts. Practice in the \ ariou- < -Hirt-s of the State. jr]B 6m. DR. ZR,. JET. W RIG-HT Will attend as Consulting IPliyMieian or Surgeon, In important cases in the counties o( Whitfield. Gordon. Gilmer. < atoosa. Murray. Bartow am. Walker. < ha•■•.-<•- moderate. <'Ai<-e at tlie Par lor Dm.: -tore' Dr. R. F. Wright. Dalton. Ga Kcsidcncv just in renroi Pi. i lor Drug »stocv, JESSE HOLLAND, Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, Good stock and comfortable conveyances, on most reasonable terms. je!B ly NOTICE!! well improved Farm, UO aer< s. situated in t m > h d.-metot u t.itn.dd count;, whereon E 8° DEAN now lives. Also • Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Com, Wheat, 1 arming Tools, Honsdml.l and Kitchen Furniture, in fact everthing on the farm. Terms of sale of land: One-third < ash. balance, 1.- ami • _i, is. ~t < per cent it 'erect. For fur. ther particulars ad ln E. s. dean Ucuverdi'h .Ga. iAGENTSWAjnSj M U ; " Einbmem"' ibe E«» ," &■■ ■ ,’«A L Won d.r fa 1 “ I ?? Wild Bill. Bu«»lr j ° e T,,JJ Cspt P*>"‘’ C'l - <*»•■£ i }- wiHLEUi Itnres on the Plains! Grand Buffalo Hants. | w-.th Indians! Desperate Adventures! »w |Escapesl Wonderful Shooting and Bldlne- Wild Life in the Far West One riuadrmilusualiuiuc Si i'ceTpSET»«« Ce ‘ rr ’ Plate*! Gn.nde«t Book thing! Endorsed by Gen. Memtt, Buffalo BUI ?L_“gg.i» Heroes. 03~ No Competition! MB peS«tP2£j CU- Canvassing Outfit fit) eta., stamps or money, lliu*** Huso e SI C^?6 n BLI 3 TOa’cOMPANY- . . v By J. W. BUEL, Lift Author of “ Border Outlaws,"—" Metropol* 0 | OW BOOKS. gSofl STAKCAaD fiooks 0 SAEZ QNI3 and CHXAE Send stamp for Qatalogue. Addr«M. CURIOSITY SHOPi 8. S. Cor. 4th ml WuhlMtoa An, BT-M’®-’* DR. J. C. BIVINGS, fl Physician and Surge oll, | DALTON. GA. ... iy I '•nice on Crawford streit, J*" ' ■