Newspaper Page Text
THE: CHEROKEE GEORH [AH,
FRIDAY MORMYG, MAY 24, 186 T.
S3F County Coart Blanks, Suhpccnas, Execu
tions, Bills of Indictment, Bench Warrants, and
all others needed, together with all Blanks re
quired by Ordinaries, supplied at short notice
at the Office of the CUERO&EE GEORGIAN, oa
favorable terms.
[advkktismknt.] •,.
“Don’t be Foolish.”—You can make Six Dol
lars from fifty Cents. Call and examine an in
vention urgently needed by everybody. Or a
■sample sent free by mail for 50e., that retails
easily for $6, by it. L. Wolcott, 170 Chatham
Square, New York,
July 13—lv.
Base Bale.— That we may not lie
Behind the progress of the age, our
young men have organized a Base
Baii Club, and for two evenings have
been engaged in this excitin g and pop
ular amusement. ' ■ '
Strawberries.— W e are u n der many
obligations to a fair friend in Ten
nessee for a basket of as line Straw
berries as we ever saw. If we have
a male friend who is unprovided with
thatindispensible prerequisite to true
happiness, a wife, we advise him to
hunt up this charming maiden aitll see
if he can iqoveher gentle heart to pity
Ills lonely estate.
Re<slster.— We are pleased to learn
that Mr. W. P. Farnsworth,of Murray,
has been appointed Register for the 43d
Senatorial District. This appointment
we are informed gives general satisfac
tion to the people of Murray. It is
understood another white man will be
appointed forthis district, and the two
will select a third who must belong to
the colored race. The only interest a
disfranchised rebel feels in the subject
is a desire that good-find true men till
the position, men who will perform its
duties fairly, according to the law, and
who will not be governed by outside
pressure from any quarter.
Removal.— We regret to learn that
the .Rev. G. W. Selvidge, late agent of
the Freedmen’s Bureau at this place,
has been relieved from duty. He as
sures us that he is greatly relieved al
so in feeling.
We have no hesitation in saying that
Mr. Selvidge has administered the du
ties of his office with as much fidelity,
fairness and honesty, as any officer of
the Bureau in the South. We do not
know who his successor will be, but
we feel very sure he will not improve
upon the management we have had.
The Sunday School ITc-Nic.—Wc
had the pleasure if making one of
the large party of old and young peo
ple, viio spent Thursday of last week
in a pleasant excursion to the “ Stone
Church,” situated in a beautiful grove
of native oaks a half mile from Catoosa
Platform. The party was composed of
the several Sabbath Schools of this
place, and of our neighboring village
■of Tilton, with quite a number of
iiiends unconnected with the Schools,
the whole numbering perhaps three or
four hundred persons.
A ■conr-e&pondent has given a pleas
ing picture of r£be day’s amusements,
which relieves us of the labor of an
extended notice, and we only allude
tothj event to express the sincere pleas
ure we experienced in witnessing the
happiness of the light-hearted little
ones who, for that daj', were allowed
full liberty'' to enjoy themselves in their
own way.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF TOE SEL
MA, ROME & DALTON RAILROAD CO.
At the meeting held in Selma on the
15th, 16th and 17th iust., Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston was elected President ;
and the following Directors were elect
ed, viz: Dan’l S. Printup, Walker
Reynolds, L. W. Lawler, G. C. Phil
lips, T. A. Walker, A. G. Mabry, W.
11. Forney Win. White, J. A. Guriy
and J. T. Helfin.
The following resolutioa was adopt
ed :
Resolved , That the Board of Direc
tors be authorized to make the best
contract they can for the interest of
the creditors and Stockholders of the
Company for the completion of the
road at the earliest practicable time ;
and we hereby pledge ourselves to sus
tain whatever they may do in the
premises.
We clip the f< llowing from the Sel
ma Messenger of the 13th:
The Convention. —The preliminary
skirmishing of the proceeding days
had prepared the parties in the Rail
road Convention for the final struggle
which was yesterday to terminate the
labors of the stockholdiers for the pre
sent.
It was apparent yesterday morning
that the Convention would not agree
to the proposed modification of their
contract with Mr. Breed ; and upon
this turned the choice of a President,
the election of a Board of Directors,
and other matters of less importance.
This new contract was the matter in
controversy, to which all others were
subservient.
The decisive test vote on Mr. Lap -
ley’s motion to lay Judge Byrd’s reso
lutions on the table surprised, we think,
both parties, and virtually determined
all minor issues.
The old Board of Directors had
agreed to the proposed terms with Mr.
Breed, and the President had opposed
it earnestly and sharply:—this vote
decided a change in the former, and a
re-election of the latter.
The new Board is composed of hon
est, earnest, active, capable men, who
possess the confidence of the commu
nity, whose views accord with those
of the stockholders, and who are deep
ly interested in the completion of the
road.
They will cordially sustain the Pres
ident in all things calculated to secure
the completion of the important work
committed to their charge, carry out
in good faith the existing contract
with Mr. Breed, and co-operate with
Mr. Barney in putting the road through
under that contract.
It would have been fortunate indeed
if the stockholders could have unani
mously agreed upon the policy of the
company ; but the question upon which
they were called to act had two sides,
and they differed. They all do agree
in desiring to have the road built as
soon as possible consistenly with their
own interests, and they will sustain
their directors in whatever they may
do to that end, regardless of difference
about the best means of attaining the
object in view.
We believe the action of the Con
vention was wise and prudent; and
trust it will result to the advantage of
the stockholders, the good of the pub
lic, and the satisfaction of Messrs.
Breed, Barney and Company.
rminmtmr>mßmaauimtiamammmiimmwHwmmummmramvmHvwna n
Special Notices,
A - -• ■
Attention is called to the advertisement
in another column, of Madame II A. Perrigo,
of Buffalo, N. Y., the great Astrologist and Clair
voyant. Madame P; can lie consulted by letter,
on all affairs of life, past, present and future.
CTWReap thk Advertisement of Messrs. Ber
ger, Shuns & Cos., in another column-, headed,
“ AMveted, suffer no more.’’*
ERRORS OFYOUTH,
A gentleman who suffered for years Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all.the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers willing
to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do
so by addressing, in perfect'confidence,
JOHN B] OGDEN, 42 Cedar Str.; N. Y.
May 4 —ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to health
in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, a'ter
having suffered for several years with a severe
lung, affection, and that, dread disease Consump
tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow-suf
ferers the means of cure.
To a 1 who desire it, lie will send a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a span cdrk for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, olgiis. Colds, and all
Throat and bung Affections. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes ev
ery sufferer will try his remedy, as H will cost
them nothing, and many prove a b!e sing. Par
ties wishing the prescription, free, by return
mail, will please address
REV. ED WA R D A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Rings Cos., New York.
May 8 ly.
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
A Large <5 pp. Circular, giving information of.
the greatest importance to the young at both
s xes.
It teaches how the liomi ly may become beauti
ful, the despi-ed respected, and the forsaken
loved.
No young ladv or gentleman should fail to
send their Address, and receive a copy post paid,
by return mail.
Address P. 0. Drawer, 21, Troy, N. Y.
February 15—Cm.
Wonderful but true.
MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant,
while in a clairvoyant state, delineates the very
features of the person you are to marry, and by
the aid of an instrument of intense power,-known
as the Psychomoirope, guarantees to produce a
perf-e an i life like picture' ol ihe future husband
or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, ]
occupation, leading traits ol character, &c: This
is no imposition as testimonials without number
can assert. By stating place of birth, age, dispo
sition, color of eyes and hair, and undo ing filtv
cents, and stamped envelope addressed to your
self, you wiil receive the picture by return mail,
together with desired informnti in.
iST* Address in confidence, Madane Ger
trude Remington, P. 0. Box 297, West Troy,
N. Y.
February 15—ly. *
!3s“ A YOUNG LADY returning to her coun
try home, alt'f a sojourn of a tew months in the
City, was hardly recognised by tier friends. In
place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a
soft rtibv com-ph-xio i of almost marble smooth*
ness, and instead of twenty-three she really ap
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to he
cause of so great a Change, she plainly told them
that she. used tlv* Circassian Balm, and consider
ed it an invaluable acquisition to any Lady’s toi
let. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can im
prove their personal appearance an hundred fold.
It is simple in its combination, as. Nature hetself
is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in draw
ing impurities from, also healing, cleansing and
beautifvi .g the skin and complexion. By its di
rect action on the cuticle it draws from it all its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving
the surface as Nature bite- ued it should be, clear,
soft, smooth and beautiful. Piice sl, sent by
Mail or Express, on receipt of tin only by
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the
same.
February 15—ly.
KNOW THY DESTINY.
Madame E. F. Thornton, the English Astrolo
gist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has
astonished the scientific classes of the Old World,
has notv located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Mad
ame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, as to enable her to impar knowl
edge of the greatest importance to the single or
married of cither sex. While in a state of trance,
she delineates the very features of the person
y ti fire to marry, and by tbe aid of an ins rument
of intense p wer, known as the Psychomotrope,
guarantees to produo. a lib -like picture of the
future husband nr wife of the applicant, together
with date of marriage, position in life, leadings
traits of character, Ac. This is no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assert. She will
send when desired a certified certificate, or writ
ten guarantee, that the nioturc is what i purports
to bfi. n,v ••♦rrcrhw'TTrg - a swat! foufv oi* hnfr, ■noth’
sta ing place of bifth, age, disposition and com
plexion, and enclosing fi : ty cents nd stamped en
velope addressed to yourself, you will receive the
picture and desired information by return mail.
All communications sacredly confidential. Ad
dress in confidence, Madams E. F. Thornton, P.
O. Box ‘223, Hudson, N. Y. -
February IF—ly.
A CARD TO INVALIDS.
A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri
cans a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Kany
Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Or
gans, and tbe whole train of disorders brought on
by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been already curad by this noble remedy.—
Prompted by a desire to bettefii the afflicted and
unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing
and using the medicine, in a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs it. free of charge.
Please inclose a po-t-paid envelope, addressed
to yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T INMAN,
-Station D, Bible House, New York.
January 11 —12m.
AUCTION !
If you have anything that you desire sold at
Auction, in any part of the city, from a Paper ol
Pins, to a Steam Encino, call on
SCOTT & NORRIS,
Jan. 4—ts. Licensed Auctioneers.
SCOTT & NOmtlS,
SJI at Auction Real Estate, Stock, Dry Goods
&«., on moderate terms. Jan. 4—ts.
SCOTT & NO BE IS,
Are Agents for Oa r rington & Co.’s New York
Purchasing Agency, and will receive order.*, for
any kind of goods desired in that or any other
Northern Market. * Jan. 4— ts.
The distance from New.York to
Sacramento by the railroad route is
8129 miles, -off which 1887 have been
completed and are now in successful
operation, leaving but 1252 miles yet
* be built. It is confidently asserted
that this gap will be filled up within two
3 r ears.
i mi i ■■ 'in——a—a——aa.
Coinraaml,
dalton prices Current.
BIJTTER—2S to 30 cents.
BACON—IS to 17 per lb.
COPPERAS-—Diets, per lb.
COTTON YARNS—s2.6o'to $2.75 per bunch.
COFFEE —33 tbß7 cents per'lb.
CHEESE—2S to 3ti .“
CORN—SI.4O per bdshei.
COTTON CARDS— $1,15 per.-pair.
CALICO—-15 to 22 cts. per yard.-
CANDLES—TaIIow, 25 cts.'per lb.
“ Adamantine.'Sii cts. pci lb’.
EGGS-—. 15 to 20 cents per dozen. -
FLOUR— $13 ‘to $lB per barrel.
IRISH POTATOES—ST stic. per bushel.
MEAL—SI.2S cents per bushel.
NAILS—II to cents per lb.
POWDER— SOc.-per lb.
ROPE —80 to 40 cents per lb.
SHOT—2S cents per lb.
SUGAR—Brown, 15 to 2 cts. per lb
* SYRUP—SI.OO to $1(25.
TOBACCO—SO cts. to $1.50 per lb..
WHEAT—S 2 per bushel to $2.30.
ATLANTA MARKET.
. BACON'—I3 to 19 cents per pound.
BLACK —3B to 40 per lb.
CORN—-$l 40 to $1 45 cts. per bushel.
GANDY —28 to 45 cents per lb.
CANDLES—2O to 50 cents per lb.
to 22 cents per lb.
CIGARS—§I4 to §l5O per thousand.
COFFEE—2O to 45 cents pec. lb.
COPPERAS-6 to 7 cents per lb.
COTTON THREAD— §2 25 to §2 35.
FLOUR—§I4 00 to §2O per barrel.
HIDES—Dry, per lb., 12 to 14 cents.
LAHI)—IS to 17 cents per lb.
LEATHER—SoIe, 30 to 40 cents per lb.; up
per, 50c to 75 ; harness, 45c.
MEAL—§I 40 to §1 40 per bushel.
MACKEREL—-$3 to §3 50 per kit.
PEAS—§I- 65 per bushel.
PRINTS-15 to 22 cents per yard.
SALT—2 to 2j cents per lb.
SMOKING BACCO—2Sc to §1 25 per lb.
S<>AP—.Bar, Atlanta Manufactory, 12 cents
per lb.; Colgate’s 15 to 16c.
SUGAR—I3 to 19 cents per lb.
SIR! P—7uc, to §1 40 per gallon.
TALLOW—I2-J cents per lb.
TOBACCO—3S to §1 50 cents per lb.
Railroad Directory.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Canipbe.l Wallace, Slot.
DAY TRAIN. NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 8 50am Leave Atlanta 700 m
Dueat Dalton, 228 p m DueatDalton 115 am
Ar. Chapa noo. 5 25 p m | Ar. Clmttanoo. 4 0"' a m
Lv. Clmttanoo. 450 a m Lv. Chattel.,,u. 430 p m
Due at Dalton, 723 a m Due at Dalton 718 pm
Ar.at Atlanta 115 pm Ar. at Atlanta 135 a m
DALTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Daily except Sundays.
Lve. Atlanta.3 00 p m | L\e. Dalton.. .1 25 a i
Ar. Dalton 11 44 am | Ar.at Atlanta, 950a .v
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.
Ar. at Dalton 725 a m | Leave Dalton, 2 40 p m
Ar at Dalton 7go p M j Leave Dalton, 145 am
Sonth-Western Railroad.
Wm. S. Holt, President, \ ~
Virgil Powers, Super. j -*acon.
Leave Macon. .8 no a m j Leave Eufaula.7 20 a m
Ar. at Eulanla. 5 30 p m | Ar. at Macon . . 4 50 y M
South-Western and Muscogee Railroad.
r irgjl Powers, Snpeiintend’t S. W. R. R , Ma on.
W. L. Clark, Super. Muscogee R. R., Coltiml.s.
Leave Macon, 8 to a m j Lvs.Columbus, B2o a m
Ar. Columbus, 4 54 pm J Ar. at .Macon, 4 88 pm
Georgia Railroad.
John P. Kilig, Piesidenf, > \
E. W. Cole, Superintendent, j
I)AY TRAIN. _ NIOIIT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 8 30a m Leave Atlanta 630 r t
Ar at, Augusta 6On p m Ar. at Augusta 015 xJ*
Leave Augusta 63na j 1 Leave Angus. 930 p \
Ar at Atlanta 5 30 pm. [. Ar.at Atlanta 700 a a
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
John P. King, President. Augusta,
Geo. G. Hull, Supcriutondent, Atlanta.
LeaveAthinta 12 15 a m,| Ive. W. Pt 340>. ji
Ar. at W. Pt. sSop m j Ar. at Atlanta 837 J m
Macon and Western Railroad.
E B. Walker, Supt
Leaves Macon, 7 3o \ M j Leaves Atlanta, 6 55 am
Ar. at Atlanta, 1 57 pm j Ar at Macon, 1 30 p m
NlfillT I lIAIK. %
Lives Macon, 8 45 p m j Leaves Atlanta, 8 10 p m
Ar. at Atlanta, 45' am | Ar at Macon, 123 a m
PETRO OIL,
Is the Best Burning; Fluid in the
World.
IT is perfectly non-explosive, and makes 25
per cent more light, and lasts 30 per ceut
longer, than the same proportion of Kerose'i*
and will not soil the finest fabric. It burns in
the Kerosene Lamp by the simple addition of
the Lighthouse burner. If you wish to econo
mise and procure a good safe burning fluid, get
the Petro Oil by all means. We have the sole
right for vending the retro Oil in Whitfield coun
ty, and will keep constantly on hand a supply of
Burners, Chimneys, Lamps, Oil, Wicks, &c.
TIBBS, KENNER & CO. .
May 10—ts.
TIME SALEST
J AM exchanging one and a half bushels
Stools.
For one bushel
'W-3SE3K J A.“X t, »
And GO lbs. of best
Kentucky Hay
For one bushel
"W" ZEX US! “T* »
A sample sack of the Meal will be shipped to
•vntcr, Drrrecctpi orjs.zß. Tile Hay and Meal,
u«ed in equal proportions, makes very fine feed
for Work Horses and Mules.
E 2FI’Applications 1 ’Applications should be made at once.
We are not prepared to make advances on the
Cotton crop. A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell strs.,
May 17 3w. Atlanta, Ga.
Wanted!
ONE or two Sale-men for Dalton and vicinity,
either male or female.
Address immediate]'’,
BLISS & McEATIIRON,
May 17—3 m. Louisville, Ky.
Fresh Arrival.
\\J E ;-.re now' receiving- one of the largest
ff stocks of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Boots, Shoes and lints, in North Geoigia.
ItLiUR you want cheap guilds call and see us.
JSPWe buy all kinds of Countrv Produce.
April 26, 1867. LOWRY & 13ASON.
Whif Held Sheriff’s Sale.
\\7 ILL. lie sold before the Court House door
Vt iq the town of Did ton, on the first Tues
day in July next, the foliowing property, to wit :
One house and lot in the city of Dalton, where
Edward Tucker now lives, (o satisfy two Comity
Court fi fas isi tied trom the 87'2d liist, G. M., id
said county, Sum. W. ‘Field & Br’o. vg' Edward
Tucker, and A. F. Cone .& Cos. vs Edward Tuck
er Levies made and* returned to me by a con
stable. J. W. LONGLEY, Sh’ff.
May 10— tde, '
1867. GRAND OPENINGOF THE SPRING TRADE 1867.
Until 4 MOHR’S,
Who are just receiving their splendid stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, Boots, Shoes and Hats, together .with a large
assortment of
ReacLy-Maxie Olotliiiio*.
ALSO y 3
Woolen, Linen and Colton Piece Goods for Men & Boys’ Wear.
Special attention of the Ladies is called to our
millinery department,
Comprising the latest styles of Bonnets and Hats, of every description : also;
Hats untrimmed, with all the necessary Trimmings, such as Ribbons? Flowers,
btraw and Bugle Ornamentsalso, a fine collection of sun Umbrellas, Para
sols and Fans.
& variety of Wall Paper arid Window Shadow Curtains,
Floor and Stalr«Caso Oil Cloths 6
ISP*Our stock has been selected with the utmost care, and is particularly
adapted for this market. Referring to the above we most respectfully solicit
our friends and the public in general to favor us with their patronage.
Dalton, Georgia, Apri| 5,1867—3 m.
MERCHANTS!
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! !
I r eights, Insurance, Breakage and Delay Avoided by Buying
FROM
H I’KIDE, DORSETT & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
QOEENSWARKCIfTLERY, GLASS-WARE, LAMPS, AC., AG.
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
April 12, 1867.
T.. L. WHITE JNO. COCHRANE.
While & Cochrane, *
Wholesale Dealert (mi
BOOTS & SHOES,
No. 211 MAIN STREET,
Lou'sville Hotel Block,
j May 3. LOUISVILLE, KY.
| Glorious Hews for the Hatless!
J.M.HOLBEOOK,
ATLANTA , GEORGIA ,
IT AS just returned from the Eastern Markets
1 with the finest and largest s.ook of Hats
ever brought to this Market.
dVUountry Merchants, pay out your Green
l backs where you cjyi buy the best goods and stive
; from $3 to $4 a dozen on Hals.
t October 19—1.
*2? ail o» jeugnt caT
IMI E undersigned having located in Dalton for
the purpose of catrying ; n the.
Tailoring Bui sin ess
In all its branches, would resp-ci fully solicit those
who may want anything donefin his iino to call on
him All work warranted to give Satisfaction, or
no charge will be made.
He may be found at all times lit the house of
Mrs. James Morris.
53P He is also prepared to tyke sever 1 boar
ders at moderate charges.
JQBEPII RUDD.
Dalton, Ga., March 29—ts.
~VV. & A. RAILROAD,
ON and after JANUARY 271 1867, Passen
ger Trains will run as follcrst
GOING NORTH. — Loire Atlanta.
§..TO A. M Daily (except Sundays) Great
Northern Mail —Arrive at 'Oalton at 2.4 u,
P. M., connecting with E. it and Ga. R. R.
trains for Knoxville, Lynchbut Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and few York. Ar
rive at Chattancoga 6 25, Pf M., connecting
with trains o‘ Nashville & Ghatfmooga Bailroad
for Nashville, Louisville, andi the West,
trains of Memphis & Charlestol It. R. for Mem
phis. New Orleans, &c.
2.50 P. M. Daily (except SHcdays) Dalton
Accommodation. —Arrive at larietta 4.40 P.
M.,i artersville 6.45 F.M.,Kingston 8 P.M.,Dal
ton 11.45 P. M.
7.00 P. M. Daily (Express rj, jse ger).—Ar
rive at Dalton at 1.*5 A M , jpnnecting with
la I & Ga Railroad trainr for rfoxville Lynch
burg, Washington, Baltimore, Jhilad.elphia and
York, arrive at Chattanotia 4 A M., con
necting with trains of Nashvill - & Chattanoo
ga R. R. for Nashville, Louiville, and the
West, and trains of the Mempf.s & Charleston
Railroad for Memphis, New Otfeans, &c.
COMIL G SOUTH— nrrietat Atlanta.
3.35 A. M. Daily Great BoS’iiekn Mail.—
Leaving Chattanooga 4.30 f M., connect
ing with trained Nashville & Ciattanooga and
Memphis & Charleston Railroa* and Dalton at
7.50 P M., connecting with tains of E. T. &
Ga. Railroads.
9 50 A. M. Daily (except Bodays) Dalton
Accommodation.—Leave Dalt*i 1.25 A. M.,
Kingston 4 30, Cartersville 5. Iff Marietta 8.00.
1.15 P. M. Daily (Except. SuAjays) Express
Passengers.—Leave ChattanocL 4.50 A. M.,
making close connections with Tains of Nash
ville & Chattanooga and Mempfis and Charles
ton Railroads, and Dalton at mO A M., con
necting with trains of East Teulessee & Geor
gta iiaitroirar
Pullman’s Patent Coaches
On all Night Truini
Feb. B—ts. JQHN .B. SgCK, M. T.
Dissolution;
THE partnership heretofore ex|tln between
N. F. Cooledge and Henrv A It, is this day
dissolved, the subscriber having b ight Mr. A.’s
entire interest in the property off F. Cooledge
& Cos., which name, though, will sl 1 be retained,
as anew copartnership has been so med.
Their place ol business is in the iew two storv
store on Hamilton street, Dalton Ga., where
Harness, Sole and Upper Leather t n be sold at
prices most favorable to the pmchiier.
JQgUßoots and Shoes of the bes| quality and
latest style, made to order. Fred iippes, Fore
ma('- N. F. C4OLEDGE.
Dalton, Ga., April 8,1807 —8 t. 1
CHcosa Mills.
FRESH water-ground Meal, fro i the abo\e
Mills, usually on hand, and lo sale as low
as the market will allow.
WM. M. DUNN, Propi Mor,
K'nggold Georgia.
April 13—3 m.
JUST received, and for sale cheaY Crad
ling and .Mowing Scyihes and
Scythe Snaths.
April 26, 1867. LOWRY &(EASON.
I OWBY & EASOM* ”
Are receding stew tJod&s Almost dal
ly, and are sold at the lowest priced pg~Cull
and examine them. April ie, 166,7..
jar Every description of Job
W'ork neatly executed at this Of
fice at short notice.
LOUIS G. CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ea Fayette, Ga.,
\\ T ILL practice in'all the counties of the
* ▼ Cherokee Circuit.
June 1, ’66—ly.
E. M. DODSON . w H p iTNF
DODSON & PAYNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Oinggold, Ga.
WILL attend promptly to all business entrust
ed to their care in North-Western Georgia.
July 20—12 m.
VMIETY WOIKH
Sash, Door and Blind Factory.
r PIIE Proprietor of the above Factory is now
X prepared to furnish from the best selected
material, at cheap rates and good workmanship:
Pannel and Plain Doors.
Door and Window Frames.
Sash and Blinds.
Moulding , of the latest patterns, from
1 to C inches wide.
Fire. Boards.
Flooring dressed , tongued & grooved.
Ceiling , “ “ “
Weather-hoarding , dressed.
Laths for plastering , &c., &c.
am prepared to do most any thing in the
wood building line on favorable terms, as regards
price, workmanship or quality of .material. So
patronise home enterprise and home folks, and
send in your orders to
W M. M. DUNN, Proprietor,
Ringgold, Georgia.
April 12, '67—3m.
Dalton Cards.
BIVINGS & MOERIST
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
At the Old Stand of J. H. King,
VRE just receiving and will keep constantly
on hand a general assortment of
DR! GOODS, GROCERIES
HAItBWAIIE 5
Which will be sold low for cash, or Country Pro
duce.
Dalton, Ga., April 26, 1867—ts.
A PROCLAMATION!
To the Peopie of Whitfield and
Surrounding Counties.
Tibbs, Kenner dcCo
oeneral dealers in
Dry Goods-, Notions, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, FLOUR, CORN, BACON, MEAL
Produce Generally,
II T OULD respectfully inform the people vis-
V * iting Dalton for the purpose of purchas
ing goods and supplies, that they are now receiv
ing a well-selected aqd splendidly assorted stock
of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
GROCERIES , in great variety ,
Which have been purchased in the very best mar
kets at the lowest cash prices, and they are now
astonishing the whole community by selling
goods so much lower than the same articles have
been sold in this market formerly, that it is a
question of inquiry as to how they get goods so
cheap.
If you want to buy your goods at the very low
est cash prices, and sell your Chickens, Butter,
Eggs and Produce geneially at the top of the
market, don’t fail to pall on
TIBBS, KENNER & CO.,
Nos. 1 and .2 Tibbs House. -
JJiTAnd remember that they have two'stores,
one exclusively ior Groceries and one for Dry
Goods. April 12—ly.
Dalton Cards. __
C. D. McCtrrcHEN I. E. Shumate. {
McCutchen & Shumate,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Dalton, Georgia,
TT7 ILL practice in the counties of Bartow, |
tt Gordon, Murray, Whitfield, Catoosa, Wal- i
ker, Chattooga and Dade. June 16 —ly*
lw, averyT
Jl TTOIIJVE F* ,1T Ljtir,
DALTON, GEORGIA,
WILL practice law in all the counties of thi
Circuit.
in King’s New' Building, up stairs,
rear room.
January 13—ly.
J. 11. McAfee R. P. Gordon.
. Drs. McAfee & Gordon,
their professional services to the
A citizens of Dalton and surrounding country.
- and vigilant attention will be giv
en to all cases (Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical)
entrusted to their care. 7 -
fcW’oflice: Up-stairs in King’s New Building,
2d door, June 22—ly.
' DR. M. R. BANNER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Dalton, Ga.,
RESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
services to the public, with the assurance
that all work in his line will be executed with
neatness, and in the latest and most approved
style.
UgipOffiee on King street.
March 1, 1867 —ts.
DALTON, \
V' vs. »• t' os,rle,w - jj
WITHIN 30 FEET Otf THE </
D. W. Hughes,
Watch-Maker and Jeweler
HAVING located in Dalton, is
rfr prepared to do all kinds of work in
glhis line with neatness and dispatch.
I S»Keeps constantly on hand for sale
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
EsP“Call at the sign of the Gold Watch, at the
Drugstore of S. W. Field & Bro.
D ,lton, June B—ts.
J. N. SCOTT.] [it. H. NORRIS.
SCOTT & NORMS,
General Auction , Commission
' PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
West Side of Hamilton Str.,
Dalton , Ga.
and consignments respectfully so
lieitcd. __ Jan. 4—6 m.
V. THOMPSON, Esq.,
AT THE
Dalton Tannery.
O OLE, Harness and L T pper Leather, for sale at
C” the Dalton Tannery. Highest market prices
paid for Hides and Tallow, and will barter Leath
er for all kinds of country produce.
Jan. 4 -12 m. E. S MIMS.
“titmaiy:
FEnysMi&m siiadl l§miffg©@]jn,
WILL engage in family practice in Dalton and
vicinity.
UglPSpecial attention paid to all chronic dis
eases.
King’s New Building—Residence,
Thornton Avenue, opposite Baptist Church.
May 11—ts.
~F. A. HAFFNERr
IV'cileft-.171 a/,er anil Jeweller.
I HAVE just opened my shop in this placeand
ant prepared to do any kind of work in my
line of business, such as repairing and cleaning
Watches, &o. I keep on hand Jewelry, Watches,
and Spectacles
Shop at the Drug Store of Gudger & Knight.
NOTICE.
4U persons wishing to have anything plated,
either Gold or Silver, such as Watches, Spoons,
ko., can have it done at reasonable prices by call
ing at my Shop.
Dalton, Nov. 16—3 m.
FRESH .IRRIFjSE OF
Lowry & Eason
HAVE the pleasure of informing the citizens
of Dalton and surrounding country that
they arc now receiving their
Spring and Summer Goods,
Which have been selected with great care by one
of the firm in the Eastern Markets, consisting in
part of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Ladies’ DRESS COODS and TRIMMINGS in
Great Variety and Styles,
WHITE GOODS , BLEACHED and
BRO WN DOMESTICS.
LINENS & COTTON A DES FOR MEN’S WEAR.
Kentucky Jeans and Summer
Cnssimeres.
Hoady-lVTade Clotliing.
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
tlarclware,
Ctolteffy suswfl
And always on i and a fine stock of the best
Groceries and Dye-Stuffs.
We have also connected with our House one of
the largest and most complete stock of
mmmm mu
Ever brought to this market, which is superin
tended and controlled by
MRS. ANDERSON,
Os this City, where she will be glad to see her
lady friends and the public. The stock consists of
Hats, Bonnets, Head-Presses,
—AND A GREAT VARIETY OF—
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms.
jgf Remember, our motto is Quick Sola and
Short Profits.
April It—ts,
Dalton Cards.
, “W H. KING
LAND A-CJEISTT
GENERAL BROKER,
! Hamilton street, dalton, ga.
j January 26—-3 m.
DR. SAM. W. FIELD,
HAVING associated himself in tl'e practice if
Medicine with Dr. A. W.
his professional services to the citizens 0 1 Dalton
and the surrounding country.
on the corner of King and Pentz
streets, where he can be found at'all .hours .of the
day and night. April 12 —ts.
DAVISON HOUSE,
(FORMERLY DALTON HOTEL,)
DAETOJV, G.l.
HAVING taken charge of the Above House,and
refitted up the rooms with new Furniture,
would be pleased to see our old friends and the
public generally. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges made. MRS. JANE DAVISON,
February 15 —ts. Proprietor.
Medical and Surgical Notice*
Dm* W e SMctgs*
FORMERLY of South Carolina, tenders hi*
Professional services to the citizens of Dalton
and surrounding country, with an experience
27 years practice.
s3g'”Special attention to all chroni « taut.
(D3f”oflice, during the day, corner of Pent*
and King streets, and night at residence, on
Thornton Avenue, formerly occupied by Mr
John 11. King. February 15—8 tn.
"TIBBS HOUSE,
DALTON, GA.
H. T. Martin, Proprietor.
RESPECTFULLY solicits a full share of pub
lie patronage. Every effort will be made
to rend e travelers comfortable. Terms moder
ate and no pay unless full satisfaction is given.
Muih 29—6 m.
J. A. R. HANKS F. tl. LONGLM,
HANKS & LONGLEY,
Attorneys at Law,
DALTOF, GEO:,
WILL practice in all the counties of the Cher
olcee Circuit.
iSF’Ofiice in King’s Building, up stairs.
January 18—12 m
S. 11. BAKER JOHN T. AUI-T.
BAKER & AULT,
A TTORNE YS A T LA W,
Dalton, Ga.
WILL practice in nli the counties of the Cher
okee Circuit. Particular attention given to
the collection of claims. Special attention given
to the collection of claims against the United
States for pensions, and for work and labor on the
U. S. Military Railroad.
d'T'Oflfioe on King Street.
January ll—l2m.
TREVITT&McHAN,”
Commission and Befall Merchant a,
F.EALERS IN
Produce and Family Groceries,
DALTON, GA.
(CONSIGNMENTS solicited—Returns made
J promptly. Business House, Post Office,
Hamilto Street. Jan. 11—6 m.
I ) A I .TON
Saloon & Variety Store,
r. pTctneil,
At the Old Stand es BARER & O’NEIL,
(In (he Morris Building ,)
HAMILTON STR., DALTON, GA.
KEEPS constantly on hand
CANDIES, FIGS, RAISENS,
Currants , Citrons and all kin A v
of .Tnls,
Havana Lemons,
Pickles and Can Fruits, £f Fresh
Crackers of all kinds,
GOSHEN AND ENGLISH DAIRY
• CHEESE.
Chesapeake OYSTERS , SARDINES , tu
Also, all kinds of SAUCES and CATSUPS,-' ■■■
genuine French MUSTARD.
Sugars °f all kinds, Brown, Crushe
and Clarified.
Also, CANDLES, SPICES, INDIGO, MAD
DER, STARCH, CONCENTRATED LYE, &c.
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO of the
very best branus; also CIGARS, the best in DA
ton—if you don’t believe' it come and try thorn.
BRANDY CHERRIES & PEACHES, CHaM
PAGNE and SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES
in bottles.
Aiso, PEACH, FRENCH and APPLE BP A!
DIES, in bottles, together with all kinds of Whi
key, such as BOURBON, RYE, ROBINSOA
COUNTY and GIBSON’S OLD FAMILY NEC
TAR, the finest in the world.
Also, bottled PORTER and genuine SCOT'' ;?
ALE, and all kinds of Stomach Bitters—ll
TETTER’S, ROBACKS, &c.
Green and Plack Tea, Macaboy and Scutch
Snuff. Fine Champagne Cider, Draft Ale and
Schedam Schnapps.
Connected with this establish
ment is a first class Bar Room, not
surpassed in neatness and good order
by any in Georgia, where the subscri
ber or Jimmie O’Neil may always 4 o
found ready to wait on customers.
Jan. 11—12 m. R. P. O’NETL
Scott & Norris,
jluction and Com. Merchant jl
n ECEIVIXG AND TO ARRIVE
JEvery description of Grocerica
/demanded in this market, iuch os
flour, Meal and Corn,
JLard, Bacon and Pork.
kind* of Spices,
Cringer, Soda, Starch, Copper**.
Sugar, Coffee,
SALT,
CHEESE, CRACKERS , FISH,
KEROSINE OIL.
Soup , Brooms , Buckets and Tubs,
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER,
Crockery - I Tare, Sic,
Call at the sign 6f the Red Flag
Dalton, Ga., Jan. 4, 1867.,
Wanted!
dff the sign of the Red Flag.
RAGS, Cotton, Woolen and Hemp.
Empty Bags, Gunnies, Osnaburgt |nd Shir
ing.
Dry Hides for tanning,
Fur Skins of all kinds.
Lard, Bacon and Pork.
Also, old Iron, Brass, Copper and Lead.
Grain, Corn, IVheat. Rye, Meal and Flout.
SCOTT & NORMS,
Auction and Cow), Mevtthaiu-
Dalton, January 4, 1867.
Dalton, ga..