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iJaWcrn p:g>ißgLZjgg. i w .«.•«- \V<'.iH‘ rf,|li( T’» .f< r re-flf' ti’ l ’) to tllc Othce M 'x as» f, ’"l l T? x t KeturiiH for the yaars !S*i-4. , t() anU ouucc Samiei. D. n.lMateforSherifl of Wlntflel.l r 7ntv B flr^j± eSdi * y ,nJ " nU “ ry ' - nll,l '' , !’ 1 '. z l 7f Tti'x Returns for WhiUiehi SEY (0 r election. w u»'M ,lw ut n > VIS announces himself as acan- WKIGHT Tax Collector injhe January elec didiuftte * ,i<,D ' ~ ..... mvself as a candidate "or , respe«' fu,, > h "® r Jf« ( 2 of derk of the superior re ejection to theo«ee 01 < ><■ HAMILTON . for CITV CLEKK. ri- W DAGK ALL is nr rented to (1 S l^’ n ' f’“ r tlie oflicC City Cl ° rk ’ election. _ „ mTD annoutveshimself a eamlblate H -.?, ? l7rk and solicits the support ot lac »«>'«’«■• | - ;k ' ct “' lliU l,ece,,,Oer - .. i|H>L L for city clerk, at tt ,e 'December election. c i ect iou. _ ~ Ruction in retail l«" ice J OOI St-tionerv ami Book Store ot W . M. ID 10 X t o. ; t i| an i see for yourself; price low as they can ha bought anywhere. Com.trrfMercl.ants and Teachers are infor - medthatW.M. HAIG * < «•• Da.ton, can fill ” „v of the Standard School Books, now used publishers’ wholesalepruxh. Thevcannot 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 1 !’! LLS’A SUGAR PLUM. Tutt’s I’ilis are now covered with a vanilla su gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugarplum, and rendering them agree able to the most delicate stomach. They cure sick headache and bilious colic.£ They give appetite and tiesli to the body . They enre dyspepsia and nourish the system. They cure fever and ague, costiveuess, etc. bold everywhere. 25 cents a box, “BUCHUI’AIRA.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,Blad der and Urinary Diseases. 11. Druggists, Haig’s Holiday Presents. Just What you Want. We will send the DaltojCArdus, and the Chicago Weekly News, for one year, lor one dollar and a halt; or instead of News, the Atlanta Weekly Herald, or the three for only *2. Tiii- itptnb nation will allord the cheapest and best year’s iva>!ing that yon can get for the money. HAIG’S for XMAS THINGS The Dalton Steam Giiu.iagandntilling Co , has he’ll refitted, and is now run ning in ft’.!! biast lor the custom trade of the .season. AVe have employed Mr. Ar i.woii, ou«: of the most experienced gin m-r.s ol this section. Either he or Mr. JI .ler will Be on hand at all times to take in cotton and corn. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wehave <• hanged our lidd ing days ti> Mondays, Wedi.esdats and 1 inlay s. Fur Sale. Grape vinos. Stra wherries. 4,000 finely routed Concord Grape vines ready for immediate transplanting. Several thousand Sharpless strawberry plants. Aines and plants warranted to mime and at one hah the price charged by nur sery agents. Hknkv Schoei.lek. W.lH.jlaig & Co„ for Toys. "K ON HATH.” 1 learsoiu ts, mice, reaches, flies. ants. lied -L-.iiiuß, chipmunk;:, gophers. 15c. Drug- W. 31.1 FarT& co. < Olli sold on tiie wliaii at Chattanooga Saturday wt 45 to 49c. J ha Influence of a Leadiii Citizens. I pat the post office corner, the even hemre the city election, a darky with a calico handkeichiet lied around his •wk, as if to hide the tardiness of his Wa>l ' woman, strutted up along side of a ‘•andidate, and remarked: Aell, s ah; Tse been consideratin de of de nigger in de imper i'in of his Iranchiseinent, and de fact, • l '“‘oss, soinetlnu-sgotter be r. jecled tr \ te t ‘ l, 'eshnn ’citement. Es yer ' >v U one ul» don is foolin’ yer.” be intelligence eveidently effected I,r lead otaw'l'-l'l' ■" 'So dim-tion Jibonngsaloon, but beheld back, oh/.r? 7 1 ' ; dllt l “" " ot tle ‘ lril ’ ob "D ( . ,i , ! ' S " 11L De cab-red people am de kence '[vi'"*' ’ C ° r<li, ‘ <learh ’ tell ‘- nbout fin ■ lt '' r H ant ter ib to ’vest ■"'•meleaf > t,lltß <ler influe,,c e ob ’iations f" " ,IZl ‘ n ’. I,eci f<minstancial "mild ’lect'”; "'i" J' '' l tle< olort ‘d people, W.ieiem ’ i‘* ‘ ‘ e ‘" «urtin, for sure.” ►match bi '’kne Ca l '" l,,ialC * Hppeared to PoetXn r n ~ l ,,mgh l,is ~enc ed. ’ Uud ll,e boom coimnen- I! Ai(;’sfoß T ()Ys! lies., I '"‘Jlliihk for a Holiday '" r M. H a>g &Co'"' lt the us W. 11,e, 'e is not 777 : 81|QW >'”l a | ‘ t " ,USe low » that can Slock oig«nt 8 a r. an, ‘ liable Thy Au,.,. 7 ? f - d TO « «-*■ -'.I- Trade. Cotton is coming in lively now, and business is up briskly. There is a sharp demand, with good prices, for all kinds of country produce, fruit, chickens, eggs, butter, etc. All the latest Christinas Books at W. M. Haig’s & Co. Industrial Matters. The Cherokee Manufacturing Co., is turning every wheel. The Hub and Spoke factory is a lively as a buz saw. The Dalton Machine Co., is full of work. Farrar & Nunnally have a full winter’s work. The Dalton Flouring mill is pushed. The Cotton Compress puts in its full six days in the week. The Handle factory is unloading its heavy stock for an early spring com mencement. Everthing is humming,the industrious laborer finds his reward, and Dalton is the jolliest little town in the State. Santa Claus headquarters at Gudgers Novelty Palace Christmas goods of every description. 2t Doings of People. Miss Delia Prater is visiting the cities of the West. The candidates for county offices are now the most anxious. The revenue officers are scouring the mountain districts of this section. Bob Rushton, back from Colorado, has a position with the Southern Express Co. Rabbit and duck huntiug has-become the favorite sport with the Calhoun boy s. Jubal Early, the gallent old confeder ate, took break fast at the National the other morning. Col. W. H. fibbs'.'wants to buy 500 calves. He also has 8,000 bushels of corn for sale. Rev. John T. Richarnson made a home visit this week before going to his new appointment. Cahrlie Thorn and bride stopped in Dalton the other day en route to Atlanta from their bridal tour. Walter Jefferson left last Tuesday to accept a position on the Jackson (Tenn.) Dispatch. Rev. G. A. Nunally, of Rome, is ex pected to deliver a temperance lecture here at an ear y day. C. B. Willingham, editor of the Dal i ton Aug us is at the Kimball.—Atlanta Herald. You are off on that, Herald. Come ami see our large stock of unlan ! dried Shirts, the best in the market, at D. R. Loveman’s. ts. Christmas is still coming, and the old ■ man Santa Claus has but a few days to ■ fill his chaise full of the good things. The Calh’iun Times says the usual number of emigrants are leaving for Texas ami Arkansas this season. Judge Underwood is at home again, | after his labor on the Tariff Commis • sioii. He will resume the practice of I law. Renters have about all made their ar i rangements for another year and we are i glad to learn that a large acreage of grain ; has been sown. Dolls, Toys, Rooks, Albums, Tin Toys, Wooden Toys, Musical Toys, and holiday goods of every description at Guilder's Novelty Palace. 2t. The elected councilman is now the person mostly to be pitied. There is an army of candidates before him for the offices in his power to give. J. 31. Osborn, an old Daltonian, now of Columbus, gave ns a flying visit this week. c aic glad to know that he is doing well in his new home. A well known young lady was deeply chagiined a few days since to have a young, unmarried physician insist on knowing her age before he would agree to give her a certificate of vacillation. Joseph D. Walker, of this city, and Miss Lula Bonner, of Gordon county, were married, at the National hotel, fhursday morning, Rev. W. C. McCall, officiating. The old folks didn’t know anything about it. The AitGi'S extends its usual bier sing. After yon haye bought Shoes all around, ami get tired of being humbug ed. Call on Herron & Son lor they car ry the Boss Shoe Stock of Dalton, prices guaranteed.—Sept 23.-ts Cleveland Market, Wheat and flour remain at former qou tations. Corn, from wagons, 40 cents. Pork,from first hands 8 cents. Clay peas, in goods, $1,10; cash, 90 to 95 cents. Irish potatoes, from wagons, 60 cents. Cabbage, from wagons, 1 cent per pound. Butter 25 cents. Eggs, cash 22 cents; declining. Turkeys, cash,7} 2 toB cents. Chickens, cash, 6to ci.-As. Green apples $1 pet bushel. —Banner. Boots! Boots I Allmost acknowl edge that the stock of Boots is the eiieap estand best in this market, at D. R. Loveman’s. ts. GO to HAIG’S forDOLLS All latest conceits in Holiday Novel ties, at W. M. Haig’s & Co. City Eleeclion. The municipal election Wednesday re sulted as follows: For mayor, Fred Cappea; for aidermen, Joe Bogle, J. I’. Fann, Isaac Finley, W. H.l’ruden, Dan iel Carey and John Black ; for clerk, H. B. Oatis; for treasurer, L. W. Barrett; for marshal, J. Tbrailkill. Lint his Bet. About one fifth of the ballot stuffing population of Dalton is known in ward politics as the colored vote, and as a rule the small candidate takes a warm pride in posting himself as the favorite of this usually solid element, whether he is of the other four-fifths or not. In this the impecunious colored voter delights to herald himself as the bell wether, and usually sets himself for the favors of the unwary innocent who yearns for office. This brings to mind an incident in the last race of Judge Farnsworth for mayor: “Good mornin’, Jedge: I’se got a bet on yourh election.” remarked a blur eyed suffrage slinger. “I’se bet two dollars and a half yeah’ll treat a crowd of niggers, wats’ waitin for me, up yeah on de street.” The judge remarked “well, I am sorry for you, but you can go back, and tell them that you have lost the bet.” He gave a sigh of injured innocence, and said, “Why, Jedge, yer ain’t gwine back on me dat way is yeah ?” And the n he hunted up another candidate and put. the same proposition before him. A Chance to Laugh. John Thompson the celebrated come dian, will appear at Trevitt Hall, next Tuesday, Dec. 19, supported by his Star combination, under the local manage ment of Mr. Stoop, of Chattanooga. Four stoves will be placed in the Hall, 100 chairs added and perfect comforrt. secured. It is such a show as Dalton has never seen before. The Toronto, Ontario, Gazette, says of him : “John Thompson,the Irish-Dutch- Italian-F ren c h-Chinese-English-He brew-American comedian, gave one of his inimitable, ludicrous, never-to-be forgotten performances of “Around the World” at the Royal Opera House last evening. The house was rammed, jam med, stuffed and packed like sardines in a box, and he deserved it. His songs, took immense,the airs being ail new and •‘catchy.” In his dancing he was easy, greasy, loose as a rag and slippery as an eel. His wit, humor, and comicalities have the same effect upon a melancholy per son that fire does in a damp house, dis persing chills and drying moulds and making all hopeful and cheerful. It is pure, wholesome, unadulterated fun; it is just the kind of an entertainment a man can take his family to and enjoy. Miss Dotie Nagle is an accomplished actress, and very handsome. Miss Mol lie Thompson has talent bordering on genius.—Cleveland, Ohio, Plain dealer. The Preachers. Conference made the following dispos al of preachers in the Dalton district: J. F. Mixon, P. E. Dalton, J. W. Lee; Dalton circuit, J. B. McFarland; Spring Place, J. J. Harris; Coosawattie, to be supplied; Tilton to be supplied; Cal hou i, B. E. L. Timmons; Fairmount, M. 11. Edwards; Ringgold, Eli Smith; Tunnel Hill, W. T. Laine; Subligna, T. J. bidwards; Summerville, iV. J.Cotter; LaFayette, E. W. Ballenger; McLe more’s Cove, N. E. Mcßreyee. Minister known to our people were as signed as follows : W. A. Parks, P. E., Gainesville; and A. J. Jarrell to same station ; T. J. Chris tian, Norcross; A. M, Thigpen, Elber ton; P 31 Ryburn, Hartwell; A W Quil lian, Hart circuit; JH Baxter, Edge wood; L W Rivers, Stone Mountain ; W F Quillian, Asbury; J T Low, Zebulon; J T Richardson, North Merriwether; T A Seals, Marietta; A J Hughes, Cher okee circuit: II 31 Qullian, Acworth ; J W Quillian, Newnan circuit; D J Myr ick, Fairburn. The next conference will be held at Dalton. Railroad Matters. The Georgia Pacific railroad is expec ted to be completed through to Oxford, Alabama by Christmas. A branch railroad of twenty miles will be built to the coal mines near Briarfield, Ala., by the E. T. Va. & Ga., R. R. Work has about been finished on the Bed Clay and Ooltewah cut-off. It has been thoroughly ballasted, and is now in first-class condition. The work of grading on the Gainesville and Dalton Short Cut Railroad will be commenced by the Ist of Febuary at the farthest, says an item in the Savannah News. Charles E. Broyles, formerly a freight’ conductor on the Western & Atlantic railroad, has been promoted to a passen ger conductorship of the same road, ami brought in his first train Saturday night. The East Tennessee, Virginia A Geor gia railroad has recently ordered fifteen new engines to be put the Georgia divis ion. There will be five passenger and ten freight engines. The Silent Reaper. Died near Charleston, on the 221 nit., Nettie L., daughter of J. H. Samples. Diedin Charleston, last week, Mrs. JamesCulton, aged about GO years. Died near Ooltewah, on the 25th of No vember, Mrs. Saunders, aged 63 years. Miss Sallie Campfield an aged and highly esteemed lady of Calhoun died on Wednesday 6th inst. She leaves many relativesand frieds to mourn her untimely end. Major Thom Brown, of Dade county, died Tuesday of cancer. Little Eugene, the six year old son, of the late conductor A. W. Bishop, died at Cleveland, Tuesday. Advertised Letter#. The following list of advertised letters remaining in the Dalton post office for Dec. 9th. When calling for them please say advertised : J S Burton, Wtn Cathey, E J Dixon, H C Hose, Kate Gradler, Jennie lee, Rody Johnson, J C Lesley, Andrew J Lawrence, Melton Bros., Simon Martin, Sinner Phillips, Eliza Roberts, William Show, Ben Sil vester, Froney Viel.j 0 Kh by . ( j( M A Charming Enterlainmvn*. The Dalton Amateurs presented “Un der the Gas Light,” at Trevitt Hall, Wednesday evening last, to a refined and real crowded house, realizing $125, whiclris part of a fund to be devoted to repairing the confederate cemetry at this place, and placing head stones to mark the graves of the heroic unknown. Taking a comparative view of this lit tle drama as presented by average com panies, we cannot forbear camplimenta ing the managers on the entire stage ar rangement. The deceptions were artis tic, the scenes well schemed, the trans itions professionally meritorious. Miss Dollie Lewis and F. T. Hardwick were stage managers. Mrs. H. C. Babcock, in her concep tion of Laura Courtland, was truly good, and rendered in an accomplished man ner. Mrs. M. E. Trimble, as Peachblossom, was a delightful impersonation of a char acter seldom approached by dramatic amateurs. Miss Nellie Barrett transformed her self into the heartless and unsympathet ic Old Judas after real stage fashion. Misses Lillian Whitman, Minnie Orr and Willie White, in their respective characters by easy grace and charming naivete, told how sweetly they were up to the vanities of the modern society belle. It is not our weakness to say nice things about the boys, but Will Harben, as a New York blood, galvanized with good intentions, did so well as to attract the remark from various sources. His plunge into the splashing wharf was as gracefully natural as a dive in Mill Creek. Cooper Holtzclaw, as the good natur ed Snorky, faithful as he was needy, seemed to have struck his talent, ami did a real neat p : eceof work on the track. H. C. Babcock as the villianous Byke and sniveling hypocrit made a profes sional hit. Bob Loveman, hot i as counsellor Splinters and as the speculative street Arab enlivened his parts by the infusion of several happy conceits. Harry fish, C. L. Babcock, J. F. Var nell, F. L. Tibbs and Sam Loveman each in their respective parts did all that their casts would admit of. Dalton people never do things by halves, when once aronsed, and our Thespians are no exception to the rule. They will give the Romans a good show during the holidays. Dot it out of a D ab Haff. Before the warmth of a bi ght burning wood fire, in a neatly a ranged cottage, cozy because of its neatness, sat a wom an, who, but for the sableness of her dress, might have been observed as a girl. Three children sat a’-ound her. They were telling of a clin ch Christmas tree. The oldest was describing the beauiies ami character of various pres ents with the warmth of her native —ex- tolling the fineness of some,the common placedness of others, and with a little pout, held up her own with a.dissatisfied a> ■. The second child, w ith a depreca ting voice, exclaimed “On! but M‘ss Ai.d i slid that God gave them to vs I” And then the little four year old Johny chimed in: ‘Wed, den, He mus’ hab dot mine out ob a drab bag.” lhe moral of this is, it we might prop erly read lhe tears that glistened in the eyes of the young mother, the bur im ness of Hings that are wrongly done in the name of God. Sunday school trees that are adorned with costly presents bought by wealthy fathers tickle the van ity of the-r own, arc very apt to wound the young hearts, not yet trained to ad verse condition and poverty. No child should be stung by its condition in the house of God, for He is an impartial Be ing, and carries no ‘‘drab bag” presents for little boys like Johny, when others are getting nicer things. Georgia Going to Boston. One of the last acts of the General Assembly was to pass a resolution au thorizing" the Governor to arrange lor tne exhibition of Georgia’s Agricultural, II >rticultural, Mineral and Manufac tured products at the Boston Exposition in September, ISB3. This is the direct result of the recent visit of the Commis sioners of the New England Manufac tures and Mechanics institute, and it is to be hoped that the State will t ike the proper steps to utilize so promising an opportunity. Since the International Gotton Exposition the attention of the world has been turned to Georgia and to Atlanta, but as tne world is more likely, just at present, to visit Boston than to come down this way it would be sound business policy on our part to make the best possible showing at the “Hub.” At the Boston Exposition Georgia will have an opportunity <>l commanding the e> es and ears ol Europe as well as ot this country, and the advantages to be derived from mak ing a fine exhibit of our resources are too patent to nee 1 further mention. If tne General Assembly had done noth ing at its regular session beyond adopt ing the resolution referred to it would have deserved credit. —Post Appeal. Summer and Winter Resort NATIONAL HOTEL, DALTON, GEORGIA. J.y. A. LEWIS & SON, rnOI’KIETOK* The National 1b the recognized Hea«ljuartei» for all Railroad Men and Coin .nerol;. I Iruuiltit. J» \LTON islhemost imj.orl.nl town on •"« W AA.R. IC uml is a place oi some m>u< «• •• •■slimmer and Winter tbe Saratoga of I :tic ><>u ’ * n »« I 16 mile*, and < ;?/./.!./ «re k’ 11 / tiou. Pojnilation alien' i.uot. The Christmas campaign now opened at the store of W. M. Haig& Co. A Cleveland critic says Blind Tom gave a poor show. He evidently expec ted Tom to climb a greased pole. Bound to sell cheaper than anybody, all Christmas geods. That’s the motto ofW. M. Haig & Co. Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Wil! insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for iier child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Wntker St., Baltimore, Dec. iSBt. For six years 1 have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys pepsia,and(Jons(i pation.and became so debilitated thatl could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown’s Iron Bitters advertised in the naper, induced me togivj it a trial. 1 am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time. Mrs. L. F. Griffin. Brown’s Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,’’ than any medicine made. i—iii mini im Jiniiiß ■! l wrM~~TmrT** STAR CANDY FACTORY. J. SEEMAN & CO. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND FANCY GROCEBS, NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. “Z-TSWy? I CHATTANOOGA, TEA'S. rn Send to f 5 jL, X KOO RE’S 15. O r BUSINESS IINIVEBSITT -o ir EF.iBkSS Atlanta, <Ja. For Illustrated circular. A H v<* actual Busi ii"ss School. K’t'i'ilnli.-.l twenty yean. Cow Peas WANTED AT ONCE I Farmers and country Mer chants having any on hand will please call to see us before selling. DeJOURNETTE & CO. DR. J. P. FANN, RESIDENT DENTIST, DALTON, GEORGIA. Oflcc: Up-»tafrs on Hamilton Street, opposite National Hotel. I’ATKONAGE RBSFKCTVI'LLY SOLICITED. IWM.3. HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. AN ILLVSTKATEB WEEKLY—I 6 PA- GES. SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRI>OF FROM SIX TO SIXTE EN YEARs OF AG E. Vol. IV. commences Noveni'ier 7, ISS2. The Young People has been from the first »uc eesfnl lieyon i anticipation.—N. 1 • Even ng I’ost. Il has a distiiics parpose, to u ha h it.-teulily adjieres—that, namely, of supplanting 'he vi cious papers for the young with a j.aper more Utt,active, as well as more wlioleeoine.—Boston Janrual. _ . , _ For neatness, elegance of engraving, nm < en tente generally’, it Is surpas«e 1 by any publica tion of the kind yet broliglil ,to our nonet . PiLsburgh Gazette. H VRPER’H (YOUNG PEOPLE. [ 50 Per >sai. Postage I repaid I S.ngle N Umlh’l’s. I’■mr T , iree cente. specimen ops sin. I ‘D, g j,,.0p1e lor 'l’he Vohiim* ° r *[ J . lin lliumiuHtti t IH-l a id I*',:- mmd.-ornei' bm* ' < J.cli. will be «<■“' a,i'.moe I’coplc I receipt ot-f 3 ia ecios Hd-'itiuii 'l. / for I Jsg. e.mH ( ~.s ape. > .«J h ~ / Kemittai.niM ’‘'"''‘J? 1,./ „o ch..m . / .t rk . 1 Av CAS? FOR Chickens, E r 0i.,. - IRISH POTATOS. ~aV hi « h «‘-a rk .t OATIS &, Bro., Hamilton Street, Daltou, C*. ’ -Ui •? S 3 • Will I < T Fill ui t: . 4>-. lioan: , auA iomevnef lu't ji-.-r .vit’iontowterii it Itcontaln. nbmr 175 pa..".s. fi.,;! >u., pricna, »ccnr. < I.flor . nmt • r1;.,. tie • f>r | lanttiij Vnii viir’etfie of VygeUhla and Flo'-rer ll* T>, Tfvr.. to. Invaluable to .ill, e-tpeo. ’ill, ’ o Xhi’iet <1; rdet’Ors. if r it! OM. FEiiiiY co. Detroit M ru. SEEDSSTOWf a rd COTTON. N, GRAKMFs, KUKTAHI.EK. > are the 1 arg il farmer. rowersand dealers a. by* where, hence teat fncilitie* for BENT BEEP*. and Farm Seed* istory, d eta-rip. one. cal tare of itGr&ine.Gran •ut<w*. lOrte. m of Flowerin* Bulbs and Plants for house or garden, FREE. Spring Catalogue of Field, Darden, Flower and Tree Seeds and Plants. FRF2E. Sibley't Almanac SSOO pri?.e essayt on Southern Gardening, 1(> ernta. HIRAM SidLEY A CO.. Seedsmen. Roche J ter, N, Y, uud HL v THE EVENING HERALD ATLANTA, GA “ The Best And Cheapest DitCy hi Getrghu • Published every Afternoon, except Stteday, and tent tree of postage al the foliowiu.g unprece dented rates • Ono Copy, one year - - - • $4 00 One Copy, six oionths - • ff OB Copy, three moat ha - - • t <W The cai»h accompany evrry n&mo THE EVENING HERALD te proconnced by presa and people the liveliest, spiciest aadwewwi cst of the dailies ot the stale; it m the onawurvta* advocate us True Democracy, is always for the interests of the people, h> opposed tn Dowfo—, and Corn:; fioe; ills teartcev ia mtr the truih and owe* to taction, ki& emphatically *‘*rhe PvcpW’s FapeeJ* The Weekly Herald Is a splendid collatioa of the current ncw«W week, is handsomely printer and f-aUea, fr«c for Only Fifty C'csits A Vear! Every household iu Geottfia havw bright fund newsy weekly, pubtrhed alike tai of the Stale, and the price is made te milt purse of every reading n>an in Georgia. l.fgislative aixi Svpretwe C**.:rt Reports, gressional proceedings. Hot sc hr xd, Fajudwa Agricultural hems art sj.rcixHy looked sdar The Weekly Herald. •* OGD articles in every issue. Agents wanted in every cotaßtj. Chlfev rates furnished app«ic<iti<>n. THE ATLAXXA. CHICKASAW ROUTE. MEMPHIS AM) CHARLESTON RAILROAD. ABSOLURELY the SHORTEST LINE By many miles, to all points in jkFtKJkisrsJkS, Middle and NorthernTcxan This is the lino that first fnauguraUdrtH rtfc W Emigrant Tickets to Arkansas, l«iu amt the Northwest, hence it is &555 preeminently THE EMIGRANT’S FRIEND. The evidence of those who have “roca Ufara” of t lie superior accomodations afforded by th is line, to families moving Woet is so conclusive that it liu become known as the emigrant’s fa- voriteroute. IM Children under 5 years of age free ;J» year* e!4 and un ler 12, halt fare. 150 pound of Bagaefe to each full.ticket, and "5 pounds; te t «aehlMtf ticket free. First-class and Emigrant Tickets, via tkU Uta. to nil points in Arkansas, Texas, Muneuri. Kansas, etc., an bo obtained a» all principle ticket offices in tbs south. BAGGAGE CHECKED TIIRUOGH. Lvo Dalton Ga i .4f ant i.SI p» “ Chattanooga Tenn 09 am !.!• pM ” Stevenson Ala 10.00 am fit pm *• Decatur " 1.20 pm I.M a« Arr Memphis Tenn 9. 11 pm 1.44 J. M. SUTTON, Passenger Agt., Chattanooga. T.B. DAVXNT.2 Ase't Geu’ir*»«‘'“<»dA*»» Meinphi*. Teun. ELECTRO-MAGNETIC Batteryßelt! OUHES CVKM Mr t st, limo mu “• I ‘- 30, ’ £Wt ’’ I CKKrtiOtMAT. Htovuo Exhaiio* vOWtf Mtwatomifl. TION, PMALYSIO, WK; .Lil XJCXIT BIKMCB. rheumatism, Mukmjia, m Female «• *-«< COMPUUMTO OLAtXES*. WVlw fWa tM la I i- a iff* TRAn3 ba««. GsnHfitß. toon •J e S^ clt fh2 only tnZrtro ether Belt doe» tn an( | carrsnt.- Qy hoi’i'it.' n.> r.b Md brrt.t» .f«f* °*_~7ourr cord, for »I'P " mootFKKB- _.o>DfC BELT COn IW~ <A>(Tii ■»