Newspaper Page Text
1
Saltan XVxguau
■wuk. -- : ;
H. A. MKKNt'H, I'.ditor and Proprietor.
SATCRDAY, DEC EMBER 9, 1882
Thk I Detroit Free Press gives Georgia
the palm for fish lying. Guess they nev
heard an East Tennesse loan.
A Chattanooga fellow was sent to the ,
chain gang for tickling his girls foot.
Some girls are awfully sensitive.
The Georgia 'egislature kicks against
foreign money being loaned to our farm- |
• rs. If this is arcadian simplicity we
seek a rest on it.
Senator Brown says he is indifferent
ah ut the state's accepting his gift. If |
Georgia won’t have it he will give it to
South Carolina.
M ekd liad better have let his Morgan
affidavit die with him. Free Masonry
has done more good than any’ other hu
man institution.
At.t. Judges and Solicitors should be
appointed by the Governor ami not elec
ted by the legislature. An election by
the people would be better than the
preaeut method.
JvnoK Underwood says the newspa
pers are unkind in their allusions to the
tariff commission. Wha* does the Judge
Curt ’eng as he draws a big salary and
bis skin retains its rhinocerous tough
ness.—Evening Herald.
Though the House of Representatives
cut down the appropriation for the Deaf
and Dumb Institute to slfi,ooo, there is a
separate bill pending for additional ap
propriations tor the Institute, and it may
pass, but probably net before the July
session.
Thk Atlanta Evening Herald of Fri
day says it is whispered that favored
prominent lawyers and politicians re
siding in different sections of the State
will aid the foreign bondholders in en
deavoring to secure the payment of the
bogus Bullock bonds. Judge Loch
rane will probably lead the movement.
The postmaster general has recently
decided that canned meats may be ad
mitted to the mails as fourth class mat
ter. Postmasters now will be requested
to see if there is any canned beef, canned
fish, canned chicken or letters or papers
for the person calling at the office for the
mail. — Herald.
Georgia Taxes.
The house, after passing the deficien
cy appropriation bill, took up the gen
eral tax book for the fiscal years 1883
and 1884, ami passed in the committee
of the whole upon the first section ami
most of the paragraphs of the section,
flic general advalorem tax proposed
by the Finance Committee was adopted.
It authorizes the Governor and Comp
troller General to levy a tax not ex
ceeding two ami one-half tenths of one
per cent, on the taxable property of
the State for each of the two years. This
w ill be a tax of only twenty-five cents
upon the hundred dollars, or two dol
lars and fifty cents upon the thousand.
Ihe poll tax of one dollar for educa
tional purpose w’as retainer!. It ap
plies to all males between the ages of
twenty-one and sixty year. But there
is a separate bill excepting from this
tnx soldiers disabled by tlx* loss of a
limb in the Confederate service.
A new feature of the bill is an
amendment offered by Mr. Jordan,
and adopted in committee of the
whole, imposing a tax of SIOO per an
num upon each vender upon railroad
cars in this Stale of any literature ex
cept daily and religious papers. Other
weekly papers besides religious would
not be excepted by this amendment.
Other special taxes are about the same
as at present.
Flow of Population South.
The Baltimore Journal o' Commerce
calls attention to the fact that the sale
of Government lands in the Southern
States is assuming large proportions.
Os the 8,650,219 acres sold in 1879
there were 481,174, or 56 per cent, of
the whole, located in Arkansas, Louisi
ana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida,
the only Southern States in which the
Government still owns lands. In 1880
the total sales amounted to 9,166,918
acres, 996,815 acres or 10.9 percent., be
ing in the South. The total sales in 1881
reached 10,759,107acre5,0f which 1,517,-
126, 14.1 per rent.! were in the States
earned. In the year ended June 30, ISB2
total sales were 15,699.849 acres, and
tin- -.d. • : n States had >n
.o to 1.355,764 acres, or 15 percent,
of the whole, hi three years the sales
in the South have increased nearly five
fold. Part ot these purchases are doubt
less speculative, hut another ami a large
part are due to the large flow Southward
of people migrating from the North in
recent years.
John Rodgers, Savannah, savs.
“Brown’s Iron Bitters promptly r<-
r»>d my strength after a protracted spell
< billions fever.”
1,800,000.
While the dem >cratie party has been
receiving the ,;oo\e majority, in the ag
gregate Brown A Rushton, 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 nre particularly invited to call
und examine.
Sheet Music at scts. per copv.
Mole Room for Kent.
The brick store room, now occupied
by Singer Manuf'g company is for rent
for the year 1883. Apply to
Miss Cornelia Holliday.
Guanno notes are now past due and
we desire that our customers will come
in and settle Mr. Lampkin has the notes.
B. Woodard.
All persons indebted to the Argus for
subscriptions—Well, we expect jou to
come right in and pay up.
PUBLIC NENTIMEIT.
Keckleml) Exprt*.*<wl bj Various Opinions of
theM* Naughty Tiinea.
Yes,this was an “off year” —about the
offest year since IS 10. It is not easy to
conceive a year more completely off'than
this year.—Baltimore American, rep.
The tariff'commission will submit its
report to congress next week, as directed
by the law. This will bring the whole
question to the front in very pronounced I
form.—Chattanooga Times.
The duty on a hundred dollar dia- I
mondis s'lo. The duty on a hundred
dollars’ worth of blankets is SSB. The
author of our tariff must have begun life
as a hotel clerk. —Louisville Couriei-
Journal, dem.
The number of congressmen w ho hold
to the theory tint whisky and tobacco 1
were especially created by an all-wise
providence for purposes of taxation, is I
increasing daily.—New York Tribune, i
The first chance for the Democratic
party to commit the fatal blunder which
its enemies areeonfulently expecting will
be presented when it undertakes the
task of revising the revenue sustem of
the government.—N. Y. Times, rep.
The only way to settle the true cost of
the manufacture of Besseemer steel rails
in this country is for congress to take
the duty entirely off, and i;ee what our
manufacturers can do in the face of for
eign competition.—Baltimore American,
rep.
It is a curious fact that the only fault
found with the removal of the officialsat
Washington Saturday comes from the
editors who have been abusing the presi
dent for two months because he hasn’t
done this same thing— Chiecago Inter
ocean, rep.
It is repor ed that strong opposition is
already developing to Judge Kelly’s plan
for sweeping internal revenue reduc
tions. This was t<> be expected from the
bunglingand incapable congress that has
brought so much disgrace upon the coun
try.—New York Commercial Advertiser,
rep.
The East Tennessee, Virginilia and
I Georgia railroad is getting a couple doz
en of locomotives for its new Rome, At
lantaand Macon line. The E. T., V. A
G. did a bold thing in starting out to
compete with the Western and Atlantic,
and Central, in time and capacity. It
shows nerve and determination on the
part of the E. T.. V. & G. folks, if they
do run ito each other ami get into the
dieth occasionally. Look out for the
next three months—better go slow until
the whiter rains are over, or you will
have some terrible casualities.—Atlanta
National
Congressman Hill, of New Jersey,
says he believes his l»ill reducing letter
postage to 2 cents will pass this session.
The committee has given the bill a
pretty careful study, and will, he be
lieves, report favorably, and, in view of
the fact that the post-oflice department
has now a surplus, he believes congress
will pass the bill.
. Ihe b rnnklin New s gives the following
facts connected with the liquor traffic of
I franklin for the encouragement of ef
| forts at prohibition : “First, that for five
years preceding the dosing of the licen
sed saloons here there occurred within
the corporate limits every year one or
more homicides, or assaults with intent
to murder, Second, that of eight persons
I who engaged in the traffic here within
I that time, one was killed by a young
; man under the influence of liquor, three
tied die country to avoid prosecution,
' two closed out at a loss, one abandoned
the business for m >re reputable pur-
’ suits, and one continues it at another lo
[ cation. Third, that since the prohibi
tion act went into operation. more than
six years ago, although the law has been
violated almost habitually by persons
who value money more highly than they
do the peace, good order and safety of
society, yet there has not been within
tin 1 corporate limits a single homicide,
and but two or three cases ol assailll and
battery, none of which led to indict-
I mer.t.”
I'o bb beautiful, buoyant an<i healthy
the whole female constitution -Tnus>
maintain regular act ion during a certain
period of life. Otherw.se, no female can
possibly remain healthy, and she who
does not know this fact, is quite unfortu
nate. Should you by exposure, become
irregular and sutler with many troubles,
experience advises the u e of English
Female Bitters as the most wonderful
female regulator and iron tonic in use.
Bailey’s Saline Ai-ekient is a codb
ing, refreshing summer drink for dys.
pepsin and headache. No medicine taste,
l.veiyone.homeor abroad.should keep it.
“Tough on Chills,”
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dalton Steam Ginningandmilling
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- i
ners of this section. Either he or Mr.
Miller will be on hand at all limes to
take in cotton and corn. Satisfaction
guaranteed. We ha ve changed our mill
ing days to Mondays, W ednesdavs and
rndavs.
For Sale.
Grape vines. Strawberries. 4,000
finely rooted Concord Grapevines ready
for immediate transplanting. Several
thousand Sharpless straw berry plants.
Xines am' plants warranted to name
ami at one half the price charged bynur
sery agents. Henry Sciiomllek.
. E. E. Wicks, Broughton and Lincoln
I Sts., Savannah (la., says; “1 have used
Brown 8 Iron Bittersand get relief from
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully Condensed, C'lip’d and Credited
Svys the Eatonton Chronicle i We
prophesy that Janies If. Blount, of Bibb,-
will be the next governor .' Georgia, I
without opposition.
Rome’s small-pox patient is doing I
very well in the pest house provided for
him by the authorities. None of the
quarantined family show any signs of ,
having contracted the disease, and the j
scarce is about over.
Mr. J. C. Burns, of Twiggs county,
has a negro who picked in seven days, i
4,000 pounds of cotton, the least amount j
was grthered on the last day, 518 |
pounds. He challenges the world to
beat it.
Ti e grand jury of the Pulaski Superi
or Court, at their recent session, found
thirty five true bills, and the court dur
ing its session econvicted five parties —
two for hog stealing and three for as- j
saulling an officer and rescuing priso
ners—all colored.
It is stated that a negro of Dooly coun-
I tv has not raised, a hog or bought a j
pound nl meat in something over a year.
, He lives on possums and gophers dur
ing their respective seasons, and has
can lit over two hundred pounds of
gopher meat the last summer.
Col Henry D. Capers, of Rome,»on of
j the late Bishop Capers, has been selec-
I ted by the Southern Historical Society
I as its representative, and w ill make a
| tour through rhe States of Tennessee and
Kentucky. His first lecture was deliv
: ered at Lnoxviile, December 7th ; sub
ject; ‘Let the dead bury their dead.”
The Henry County Weekly learns that
the East Tennessee, Virginia ami Geor
gia Railroad will pay the farmers along
the line of road thirty cents per yard for
loose rock laid down along the edge of
the railroad cut. Many of our people
will take advantage of this offer during
j the winter season and make some mon
ey by removing the loose rock lying
i about in their fields and selling it to the
road to be used for ballast.
Cartersville Free Press: “Deputy
Marshals Fitzsimmons, Scott and Green
leftTiiesday evening to capture a still in
the neighborhood of Walesca, Cherokee
conntv. I'hey had prodeeded as far as
Flat Shoals si L.ioi house when night
overtook them. I’liey decided to spend
the night there, and laid themselves on
the seats. About 2 o’clock a party of
moonshiners surrounded the house anil
proceeded to fire upon them. Several
shots were fired with no effect save a
very slight scratch received by Deputy-
Marshal Green on his right wrist. I'he
Marshals held their ground, and, about
day .proceeded to capture the still, which
they did and brought into town.”
Hawkinsville Dispatch: “The most
aged cow in Georgia—perhaps in the
United States —is owned by a citizen of
Hawkinsville. The* owner assures us
that the cow is one hundred years old,
ami is now giving milk. When we men
tioned the improbability—in fact, the al
most impossibility —of his cow being one
hundred years obi, the gentleman assur
ed us that she had belonged to his grand
parents, great grand parents and other
ancestors, and that there is no doubt
that the cow is one hundred years of
age. We can say for the ow ner of the
cow—the gentleman who makes the
statement—that he is one of our most es- '
teemed citizens, one not accustomed to '
exaggerate, ami whose w< rd has never [
been doubted. The gentleman is fifty |
years of age, and is a member of one ol
the old and noted families of the State.” '
I'hat is a pretty stiff cow tale.
A company has been organized in At- i
lanta with a capital of $200,000. Mr. I
Walker Inman is President and Mr. Aa- I
ron Haas is Secretary and Treasurer. >
the comnuny have purchased 600 acres |
ot the coal lands in the State, known as
the Coosa coal fields. The coal is equal I
to Montevallo for grate and to any coal
for steam. A new road is now being,
built by the Cherokee Railroad Company I
from Cedartown to the coal fields, and i
from the Selma, Rome and Dalton Road j
to the fields, the contract being that the |
roads shall be completed by the first of
July next. As soon as finished the coal
can be put in the market by sending
round by Ib'ine: but when they build
from the Selma Road to Cedartow i the
coal will be then shipped by the East
Tennessee and Virginia to Atlanta. The
eompn iv proposes to lay down coal at
Atlanta as soon as the road is comple
ted, ats3 per ton.
SKINNY MEN.
‘•Wells' Health Renew t” restores health and
yip>r. cures tlyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual l>e
mlltv. ♦!.
its is:*.
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLrSTKATED.
Harper’s Magazine begins its sixtv-sixth vol
atile with the Decentlter number, ft isnotonlv
lite most popular dlutsrated periodical in Amer
ica amt l.ugland, but also the largest in its .
scheme, tin st beautiful in its appearance
amt the best magazine for the home. A new'
novel, entitled “For the Major." by Constance
I f Mtv'ii i: Wool •>, the author of'“ lime," w ; ls
begun in the November number. In literary
and artistic excellence the Magazine improves
with each surer-he ii'imbor. Special efforts j
have lieeu made tor the lighter entertai nnieut of I
its readers through humorous storie , sketlies
-
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER’S .MAG \Z.INE $4 ()0
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 1K)
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 w
I lie three TH KEE aliove publications 10 00 i
Any TWO named . 7 qq
H ARPER’s YiHM, I'l jil'l,E i M
HARPER’S MAGAZINE )
H SUPER'S YOl NG PEOPLE} 1 50
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
One Year (52 Numbers) jq q,, ,
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United 1
States of Canada.
Ihe volumes of the Magazine begin with the
iiiinilrr.-ii.rJuin umi December of each vear
When no turn tsspeeifled. it w ill lx. undersbxxi
that the subscrilvr wishes to begin with the cur- i
rent number.
Ibe last Eight lolumesof Harper’s Magazine
in neat cloth binding, willb- -< nt by mad. post
paid, mi receipt o| 4. "0 per volume. t loth <a- i
* ’■ " ' ' tt'- > I'• fl--bj mail, postpoid. I
Index to Harp, r s Magazine, llpbabetieal.
Analytical, and rhis-Jtli'd. tor Volumes I to 60* I
nn ItHK t fr< ni June. l.<>o. to June ls>o. one v01..’
Bro, < loth. on. ’ i
Remittances should lx> made by Post-office
Money (infer or draft, to at .ml chance of loss.
„m " Ym 1 * r ' ’<“-opy t,lls advertisement
t'as 0,11 I,e *' <l< 11s " on **’ r °* Habheb A Broth-
Aiidress HARPER’S BROTHERS,
New York.
‘•r.GUGtI ON RATS.”
clears out ruts. mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
SEEK
health and avoid sickncps.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn’t you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired .f that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
lb-.v? By getting one
bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit
ters,and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26,1881.
G mk'.nen : I have suffered with
p*in in my si <■ and back, and great
Sbici.vss n my bi t::; t, with shvot
in/p./os all th.’.'igh my body, at
ten dc«! with great weakness, depres
sion of spirits, and loss of appe
tite. ] have taken several different
m- iicincs, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
iv . , •nd spleen,but 1 got no relief,
i '.'.gin I would try Brown’s Iron
1. 1 - r ; I Love now taken one bottle
i ’l. If and am about well—pain
1 D.e and b.. k all gone—soreness
it cf my bre ; t,and I have a
g; ■ I appetite, and am gaining in
sti< ,’L cud flesh. It can justly be
called the king of medicines.
John K. Allender.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
JAS. 11. JARVIS,
General Agent for state of Georgia of
The Florida Mutual
HRE JRANCE
ASSOCIATION,
Policies solicited. County Agents wanted.
Addre-s as above, Home, Ga.
J. I'. .’III'.X 11 I', Agent, for Vv'hltileid. Murray
and Catoosa counties. sep9-4m
T ~
pgg i Q
ESZSLL-xV. ’ ■ “T
SYMPTOMS or A
TORPID LIVER.
I»oss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Bain in
the Head, with a cull sensation in the
back part, Pam under the Shoulder
blade, tulle > after ear ng, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability ; f tempi r, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglect <1 some duty,
Wenrire.s, id zxinoss, at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over ths right eye,
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S FILLS are especially adapted to
anch eases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They IncreoAC the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Is
nnarlthod. an 1 by their Tonic Action on the
nigcstlve Orrans. Begnlnr Stools are pro
duced. Price 25 cents. 35 Murray St.. N. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hash or Wiuskhrs changed toaGixwsv
Black ty s. light application of this Dyk. Itim
rarts a i ntural col. r, acts Instantaneously. Sold
y Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of •!.
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST.. NEW YORK.
( Dr. TtTT'S ‘ t <r r,tsahh> InfumtaUtm ud\
VmAil luoetpU will It ’.hl lUTK uu appUeaUca.#
fft*., r^?S 1 ' 3 Send to
u C MOORE’S
C- " f >'*-Sb •>< NIV ERKITT
U a ...... j Atlnnia, w«.
ror Ic _ r >.' : i live actual Busi-
ip : ’ fcrkoc.. E'ifv-'is/tftl twenty years,
R. E. PARKER,
WITH
Atkins,
McKcldin
A Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
AND
STRAW GOODS
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
|«ep24 lyj
2YEY ZF-A-LT-i STUCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing
I have Bought Low Down, and will Sell Low for C~S’
WALKER 1 "* 1 *
OOOV -and Shoe, as the best
America.
from "’‘Perfections in stock aad
rsr 1 AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS.
I have a tulHinc of Men’s. Boy’s anti Youth’s Clothing, Ladies’ Cloaks, DoJmns, and Shawl
also, a full fine of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrons’ Shoes, and Hosiery
'sagy•ey&.sj««n.
aEB Lu 5 Q B
’’'WiMnatton of Pro
limy JB Mr jp B* an C- text at f /rroi.r, rutnun
3gT a of jSwSb fig JF/t JEF fir JSf w tSmi I ' u l’iio.sp/Hirun in
B iJaf fiJ Ba fi? -fir -asrsS. aSi f„ r >n.
MF ff affiSKr B *B K S iff SfSr’S Kyi f ,yir,.n
a jfirTMwF ff jk w Sr n “ I thnt " ol l,: '" '• thr
™ , ■ ~ I -S’. Jia \othfr iron
nhNTLEMEN: 1 have used Dr. Barter's Ikon Tonic In mv practice amfi
v* ttvcntv-flve years la medicine, have never found anything to give the results tl
Iron Tonic docs. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dysnt ’
novel tahed condition of the blood, tills peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some v "I 1 ~
Cases that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to tins (treat in.
able remedy. 1 prescribe it in preference to any Iron preparation made. In fai t, srch a <■.
asDi». Harter's Iron Tonic is a necessity in my practice. Da. liOBERr s \m"i Ef.ts,
Tt fflvos color to thr hioorTS J'J.jL?* 1
tiatural healthful tone to | I Ar A*" .'F 'Ait
the digestive organs and I I F B Jf f f E’ FAI
nervous system, ma hi nr/' . Sny eff Bi K ' BtnCp O' B ’Sf ar
it applicable to Generali I B a 3F I e S pSfi
Jlebility, F.oss of Appe-\ B S’ BB B a ff i iff & IV AkSI
<./' I itall I -rejltii I
I'ovrers and Impotence.'
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO./213 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS.
F—y—****** -* ——w»—■—way—— o—mMß—M !■ mi I
CHATTANOOGA
. j NAW WOT« KS
-- Manufacturers of i
BEST REFINED CAST STEEL
SAWSi
A, L WORK FGi-LY WARRANTED
ALL KINDS OF SAWS KEPAIREIJ
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
D2-2m CHATTANOOGA, TENN. I
THE LICHT-RUNNINC
Domestic!
i . That it is the acknowledged LkadirO
—3' the Tkape is a fact that cannot bedisputeiß
■XSJ ' -M ANY IMI r.\TE IT.
InTOZST-E il
ffLF* vYiSS,®nSS3S The Largest Armed, ■
jßggaj! t (t The Lightest Riiiitiing,
ffyThe M ..st B antiiul W'u il w
3W'lWr WARRANTED I
-S'
Wofel: Y > ' To be Made of the best material. |
I :,ll . v i'll kinds of work.
V Ff To be . o.nolete in everv respect. H
~ fur .sale l*y T. A A S L’.
Agents Wanted in unoccupied Territory. Dalton, Go.B
8-29 Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va.H
wsoaa
a limit m
hhiHnPf’tAl 1 stf
is MBm bar 2 ?
s’ O iwih HBW / .bmis ® 3
• u to Um g * f•! i"I
SMITH’S KSHDNF.Y "TONIC I
n i ur e of Kidney Oiseasas. 1
C seme pa r i£ -u.d M Cder.
Momach, indigestion ’uid <h snpn<i }I ’' ; v?’ < ' rav <*‘* <• of th ■ Hck and liiB ! »- 1 ’
the memory. Cures nervou- tiebilit'y. etc. Sf e ‘' " US s - vsh ‘'" fU " I '''' ■
A Grent Appetizer sin«l ExucKeut. ITnniily T«’ u 'l
if hill stand on its own merits. I
have end<>av<»wTto pHce'iu?! I '^he*VSj!l'i' J”7 ? !' arin ß medicines for the afllieteil. and hit n -
I refer the render of b ° f ° re i,Ublie ’ ’ I
BMIT BMITH’s Il |><HHmnx AI ' LIX,MKNT » SMITH’S WORM LOZENUE, I
Pith’s L ' VEK PILt8 ’ ’’ ,LE sU ' VE ’ J
M.nX7?:m?an! , \ l '-ave wo.fwe'''
Tll,r ' TT j
4 ASX- JLLUI-l ILL jK
McCAMY & WALKER,
Attoreyis-at-Law,
HALTON, GA,
DR.B.F.wright
Will attend as Consulting
I’liysic-iaa or Kur K eon,
In important cases in the counties of Whitfield !
Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa Murrnv n . 1 '•
Residence just in rearoY KHrloV^^;,’
DR. J. C . ■
Physician and Surgeon
, HALTON. GA. &
Office on C rawford street, Jelß lj- '
L. J. GABTKELL, ■
No. 3H Whitehall ■
ATLANTA. GA-
"'ill practice in the V. ' 1 ■' , ! j‘ f
Courts at Atlanta, and the >'tH"* '•
rior courts of ths- State.
DR. J. P. 1
!{ ixi i>i:x r '' ‘' I
HALTON. GEOlt'd G
Office: Up-stairs on Ifamilt" 1 ' H
National H >t« I.
Patronage Resi'ectii
D. W. HUMrH I!i:V ' rt ., f
. 1 ;l V * M
AttoriM'.v-iif* 1, I
HALTON.' A.
