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Office: Gordon Street, near the SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1882. .—■■■— NEWS ABOUT TOWN. J| | Cherries have made their appearance. Blacksmiths are busy now from sun to sun. Work on the Methodist parsonage has been resumed. Mr. Amos Sutherland’s new house will have six rooms. The bootblacks are about starting an ice cream foundry. There was not much business before the justices last Monday. Several of the boys spend Sundays in the vicinity of Spring Place. The opening ball at Catoosa will take place on the evening of June 9. The regular monthly term of the jus tices’ courts was held last Monday. Several yotfng gentlemen went up to attend the picnic at Red Clay yesterday. 1 Mrs. Thomas’s school picnic-ed last 1 Saturday at the Folsom farm, two miles jjrm town. \ drizzling rain set in on Monday, • Irafrer which it was cold enough for fires > itml overcoats. f Calhoun’s base ball club will probably / play a match game with the»Crawford / Nine, of this town. \ A party of capitalists are viewing the » landscape o’er fora lot on which to locate ■ a spoke and hub factory. * ■ It is said that the Wilde base ball club V of.Cleveland, Tenn., want to play the r Sunflowers for §SO a side. A colored citizen was arrested at Til ton on Tuesday, charged with burglary. He has at the county jail. H. V. Jones, the floral gardener, has gone to Catoosa for the summer. He haschazaof the grounds at the springs. ' An intoxicated individual fell on ''the B pavement a few nights ago and received I several bruises about the head and -race. ■I A negro man charged with throwing rocks at a train on the State road was F bound over to the superior court a few days ago. The public spring in the south end has been enclosed with a fence. Your town cow will now be forced to drink out of the branch. Several canines got their reward last Wednesday on North Depot street. The man who slings poison is dropping his ► crusts all around us. ■ The Young Folks’ Social club had a B very pleasant social at Editor Whitman’s ■ residence on Wednesday evening. Miss V Pitman, of Rising Fawn, was one of the | guests. •J The Odd Fellows lodge which was re | cently reorganized, is now more pros- ■ perons than before. Several new nwtn- B bets were taken into the order at the last B meeting. The tax receiver will be in Ihllteu, at the court-house, every Thursday, Friday* ami Saturday, beginning on the Bth a«d ending on the 24th day of June, which will be the last call. ■ Col. R. J. McCainy and Mr. S. M. W Walker have formed a copartnership for the practice of their profession. This combination gives us another one of the atTteStda'.v firms in the circuit. Office, corner King and Pentz streets. __ PERSONAL. VW. M. Lewis, of the National, visited tlanta this week. “Doleful” John Woodward left for 1 Selma last Tuesday. George Street, of Atlanta, left his card on our desk last Monday. PF Mr. Frank Hardwick attended the Cincinnati musical festival. Miss Lizzie O’Barr, of Rome, is visit ing relatives in this county. Miss Mamie Pitman, of Rising Fawn, is visiting relatives at this place. Miss Alice Harris, of this county, is visiting relatives at Cleveland, Tenn. J. A. Farnsworth, postmaster at Cole City, Ga., paid Dalton a visit this week. Cartersville American : Co). Shumate, I a sharp Dalton lawyer, was in town last h week. I Gen. Wofford, of Cass Station, vjsited IB the family of W. C. Tilton, near Spring Place, this week. W. 11. Hamilton and his sen Master '•Johnnie, of Atlanta, came up _ -sterday a short visit to friends. W. G. McNelly, who established the p ring Place Times, is now connected ,th tlie Cleveland Banner. Nir. B. T. Davis, of Huntington, W Ya., is on a visit to his son, Master John Corner Davis, at this place. Mr. ami Mrs. H. B. Oatis, Miss Min nie Oatis, and Mrs. Mary V. Hale, all of Dalton, visited Spring Place during the week. Mr. Joe Barrett, of this place, went down to Calhoun last Sunday on a visit to the pleasant little woman who is the ruler o; his destiny. Mr. C. A. Trevitt, of Rome, paid The a pleasant call on Thtirsd i.v. He the tourist for the house <>i Bruce, ■BHk arris A Co., of that place. Miss Mary Jackson, quite an aceom- telegraph orator, has for sev f J ct*' vs been assisting Mr. Sm>" in the !• of the mfice at this place. , ■ j*wiiss Jackson’s office is at Tiltoil? T. J. Turner, of Cohuttab tannery, I -avas in town last Saturday, Tom is I spreading on lotsTof style now.nlays, and I to cap it all he is lotting reaJy t 0 we *' I come the Dalton,!, ys at a manner re- I sort in the mountains. B Wc have heard of people goinjJ a-fish- I ing in all sortslof rigs, but the way in | which Dr. C. italtzclaw ami I,ee " B Gudger pulled f H »| 1( . shore, la< Tiiurs day, passes out uwLTstajwlii'l!* Ulf.'’ the distance in . Bk„ V y,"’* A y-f-'AG . ~ If .. St ■ E mF 4? >uX \ X- , ' BF days ago =j . —7. . The Express Sale East Saturday. r" fA large crowd congregated a»<®hd ousin Lank Barrett’s auction room last aturday, tdiat being the day on which I the unclaimed freight held by the South- I ern Express company was to be sold. ■ The packages were wrapped, so that i bidders were ignorant of the nature of I the articles. Those who winked at the cryer did so from a spirit of speculation. I Packages which'were worth nothing comparatively were knocked down for from ten to fifty cents and things that appeared a trifle better went as high as two or three dollars. Perhaps the best purchase was that made by Major Les ter, who bid $2.25 on a box which con tained some bed clothing and a double barreled shot-gun. Mr. Clay, the agent of the Southern News company, boirnffit a trunk amHieveral bottles of cod dver oil. Charlie Willingham bid 25 and was reMariDM with a pamphlets entitled “A tie,” which be distributed tier big grangers. Capt. also bid off a similar R. Mißer ami others caught on nh Aanacs. A freedman ambledVu' with a keister containing the of jJdefunct iras hvelvTand the sale n i ustnfh - Aifepa . Another Knif's. Pet- Rig<‘ and Henrxydtlington, two i new-< i.uers into this of the moral vineyt went tishi4* on Mill creek, fcbout m- mih; f'. Tuesday af ternooi amj /iii'e their corks were bob- I bing up sere »y in the muddy stream ' the fislo inokot into a dispute. The | quarrel tmitiitaed for some time, the i chin intiM ■ of \th making theyvoods ! hum a lit ,-iy air. JAt last they fi*l into a fight ami Ili_ r < wieceeded in getting in ; some bloody v the person of Ad ' dington, win ciA stnboed in three ' p aces, one “lint being in the left i breast and r er p'Sinful, though by no means fatal. Sevenfi persons witnessed I the fight. Rige -./as arrested and | given a hearing before Justice Trevitt. He was charged with misdemeanor. After hearing the evidence the justice fixed a bond at $l5O for his appearance i at the next term of the superior court. I Rige is about 16 years of age, and came ; here from Knoxvjlle, Tenn., where his ' parents reside. He was an employe of I the handle factory up to a few days be fore the difficulty. Addington’s wounds are not giving him much trouble, and doubtless he will soon be all right. Catoosa Springs. The improvements at this well-known resort are being pushed rapidly forward that all may be in readiness for the j opening next Wednesday. The main , hotel is being painted, papered and cal somined, and the other buildings thor . oiighly renovated. The "rounds, undei the direction of Mr. H. V. Jones, thf landscape gardener, are being taste fully arranged an 1 made beautiful with choice flowers. For the grand openimj ■ hop, which will be given June 9th, extra i preparations are being made. * The hotel ami grounds will be illuminated with • Chinese, lanterns, the music furnished by Grant’s string band, of Chattanooga, . ! which has been engaged for the season, I ami everything done to make the affaii ; a brilliant success. Dalton will, of course. | do her duty and furnish her full quota of youth and beauty. Shot in the Hand. Mr. Thomas Berry, of the firm of Bqlry Bros., was shot in the left hand by/he i. accidental discharge of a pistol which he was < xhibiting to a female eustjaEl; List ,*«y. -TJie weapon the mischief was a "J*Suiitiqß Wesson. It appears that a gentleftitß I had borrowed - the pistol a few we»jß since and returned it without having removed the charge. The ball entered , Mr. Berry’s hand in the fleshy part be- I tween the thumb and wrist and made a rather painful wound, but we are glad to know that it causes him no serious in -5 convenience. Filner- Barney. Mr. A. G. Pitner, well-known in this place, was married to Miss Nellie Ramey x ’ at Rome, on Thursday. We have not seen a Rome paper since the happy ’ event, but learn that the bridal party stepped off in good style. It was a most j happy wedding. The bride ami groom . have many friends in Dalton, all of whom unite in wishing them a pleasant jour ney ‘hrough life together. The Afgcs mingles its congratulations with the I iwowd. r The New Kailroad. “C. T. L.” writes to the Constitution from Gainesville as follows: “The latest ■ , railroad fever here is the road to Dalton. As already stated, the charter is ready, , and I understand the work will be rap- I ■ idly pushed forward. Gainesville is in I earnest, Dalton is solid f<>r the road, 1 while the people along the route arc re , spondin { liberally enough. I should not ■ be surprised if a twelvemonth did not j see tiiis road sounding its whistle I through Dawson, Pickens, Gilmer, Mur | ray, and Whitfield.” Keep an Eye on Vminor. So far Vennor’s weather guesses for .May have turned out so nearly correct that the remainder of his predictions for the month, published below, will be watched with interest : Sunday 281 Cool, lileak, and backward | weather generally. with t j Monday . 2fiJ- heavy rains, wind and hail j I storu’is over both Canada and Tuesday .. 30j the Coiled States. , Considerable injury done to Wednesday 3l> vegetation and crops, snow ) flurries. Letter List. There are letters in the Dalton post ; office for Jun Henry Anderson. Mary Burke, William Jackson, M. M. Morris, “Ider” McColor, Gofrey Nnve, A. G. i Stewart, Geo. I'nderwood, Walden (1. Story, Mrs. Williams, (c 01. Jane Wil- I lards, Thomas Wells. rieiii.'. The Varnell Station folks had a picnic at Prater’s mill last Saturday. Those people can crowd more good into a pic nic, as a rule, than anybody, ami this last was not an exception. A Ficnic at the Tunnel. The Tunnel Hill Sunday-school had a delightful picnic in the grove near the academy, at that place, yesterday. Col. W. K. Moore, of Dalton, delivered an address. A Golden Arre. Mr. Larry Harrison, of this place, has oije acre of wheat, thatwid : Id between > sixty and seventy-live bushels. We are i indebted toi’ousin Lank Barrett for this i item. « Fie»h Beer on tap at O’Tyson A Co.’a , •• POSTAL POINTS. Fphm Knd CJay. Red Clay/aIHS’ 20. —Farmers are bu- i ! sily engag/u with their crops and are I hopeful cijxi fair yield of wheat and oats. I I There ia’some complaint about cotton, j ■ not Fring a very good stand. Corn looks I j well, considering the cold weather. We i ’I hav? a beautiful prospect for fruit of all ! kinds. . . . There are three flourishing Subbath-schools in Red Clay district, and the little folks are beginning to talk about picnics and celebrations. . . . The I rt-’W railroad is being completed as fast as possible; the grading will probably I be coukpleted bv the first of August. . . . has been a great revival in the : matrimonial line in this end of the coun- j , j ty during the merry niolith of May, ami ■ I I expect if Judge Underwood got to sell them all their license he is chewing flat ' i tahttceo now. On the 6th of this month . '"Thomas Duncan was married to Mrs. L Lizzie Martin ; on the 7th Green John to ! Miss*Sallie Ford; on the 14th William i ' Johnson to Miss Annie Cantrell, and on i the 17th David Steverson to Miss Nannie ■ ■ Collins. And still there’s more to follow . ' What shall the harvest be? From Varnell Station. V MtxEi.i. Station, May 24. —Sam Var nell is slowly recovering from typhoid > fever. . . . Corn looks yellow, and cotton { [ like it had been greased. Wheat good ; Dave Eslinger says he will harvest some - i on Monday. . . . Varnell’s had a pjenic . and fishing party last Saturday. Miss i ' Mollie Fagala caught a fine fish, Dr. > Speer a rabbit, and Jim Varnell a bad > ; cold. I'his was the. sum total. .. . En } i tertainments are dull. It is suggested > that Dr. Rauschenberg purchase a calico ! horse and George Sapp a barrel of saw- - . dust and start a circus for the summer. ; I John Pitner sells bulk meat by the t, ' foot. It is thought he got the idea from I Cleveland. . . . And so The Argus is to i! i iave a young lady correspondent at this ] ; place. Well, we congratulate you I From Mars Hill. M ars Hili., May 22. —Our farmers are J, . very sad over the prospect of cotton. i Wheat is doing well. . . . The frost last g i week was quite numerous. . . . Mars Hill s I Sunday-school is in a flourishing condi f tion. We can never forget the address . ! of Major Pitner to the children a few s I Sundays ago. The major is a good man j and well deserves praise for the manner I in which he talks to young folks. . . . 1 On Thursday night last ’Squire Head ■ rick was called upon about 9 o’clock to 3 ' celebrate the rite of matrimony between ] ' David Stephenson and Miss N i lie e ■ Phillips. The ’squire soon pronounced i) i them h.isband and wife and they went p ’ on their wav rejoicing. t From I’riou Factory. e i Trion Factory, May 22.—We had frost ; the 17th and 18th. It killed some co [, a part ot which is being replanted. .Smmj ' r wheat has been cut this week. . 'l.iur .■J sick of this place are improving. • “I Mr. Deed F. Algood and Dr. Holmes; q Rome, are in Cincinnati. Mr. John ( l Blair lias returned from a visit to friends at Adairsville. . . . Corn retails Lew- s, 81.05 per bushel; butter 20c.; lO< From Tuuual Hill. a Tunnel Hil Maj 2 recent irostS^dnjMjßqi,■-d cotton and garden under tue professor y ship of F. Wilkins.' of Ken- s s'-em united ami ; 1 |B "f \ I . im >ri led by . ; Prof. 11. and social games, i ! in which all the school participated, j Miss Bettie Dougherty’ recited a poem in which each student was mentioned in , ■> ; connection with some pleasant pecu- ' % j liarity. She recited the poem in a clear, i t I distinct voice. It was greatly enjoyed I ' ; by all. j The dinner was, indeed, splendid; !• i everything palatable was spread upon a ’ i long table under the beech trees near the i i spring, around which the crowd gath- I ■ered. We had enough and to spare. ‘ j .Much credit is due .Mr. J. \\ . Fincher, | i | superintendent, Mrs. Ann Richardson, ; i Mrs. Mattie Freeman and Mrs. Sue Allen ■ I for their efforts in making the day e<v | joyable, in which they so handsomely ; succeeded. On Sunday morning the school met I regularly, when Airs. Ann Richardson I offered the following resolution which j I was unanimously adopted: Wherca-i. the students, teachers aiui friends I of Bethel Sunday-school did on Saturday, the j 2 )th of May, 18821 have Ill.tir annual picnic: and ; Whereas. God in Hi- goodness blcs-ed the I I pleasures of the day: and Whereas. Judge J. A. Maddox and his excel- ; lent wife did by their hospitality contribute to | the pleasures of the day. ResoL cd, therefore. That we the students of Bella Is, iool return thanks to Almighty God for II is g<M)d*lHss. Rc-.dve 1, Im tiier. That we full}- appreciate th'- kiiidoe-.- of Judge Maddox andWiie. Re.olved. liirther. That these resolutions be published in I'm: Dalton Argvs and bespread up >n the minutes of the .Sundav-school. J. W . Eixen eh, Suii't. Q. 11. iWcHAN. see’y. Muy such occasions often roll round. P. (j. R. In a Fish Fond. Gen. B. M. Thom is, who was one of the participants in the pleasures of the i i picnic at the Folsom place lust Saturday, 1 ' undertook to learn the young idea how ito row on the pond. 'Hie teacher and i pupil were skimming along’ nicely; enough when the boy gave an extra bril- I limit stroke, the boat shot forward, and | i the general, who w as sitting in the stern, I fell overboard ami received a “ducking.” I Social. Perhaps the most enjoyable social of | the season whs that vixen at the Na- ' tional hotel on Friday night of last w eek : in honor of visiting young ladies. The Dalton girls, always fascinating, were ; particularly so on this occasion, and smiles and small talk and then smiles again, told that they had left “dull care” at home in their bonnet-boxes. The guests were highly entertained. Festival. AsTheAri is was getting ready for press yesterday afternoon, St. Mark’s j Ladies’ Aid soiNety was busy making I preparation fora festival to occur in (he ' | evening. The affair was for the benefit j of St. Mark’s church. Sloan A Walkdr, druggists, have just ! receivi I a large stock of Fruit Cans. Go I ' [ ami see them. Adv. I 1 —.. ■■ . . 111 HM Cincinnati Enquirer: When the pend ing election ease in the house is dispei?. I of the internal revenue bill will be called i up. This will provide a reduction <>l i taxes, in the aggregate, of §24,000,000. ! Os this amount $17,000,000 or more will i be taken off by repealing the taxes on I banji capital and deposits, bank checks, I matches, etc. An additional reduction ■ of $3,750,000 will be caused under the provisions of the bill by taking off about 50 percent, of the special taxes paid by j liquor dealers and tobacco manufacturers ' and dealers. Nearly nine-tenths of this sum will be represented by the reduction of the tax on retail liquor dealers from $25 to sl2, and ot the tax on dealers in manufactured tobacco from $5 to $2.40. 1 The hill also provides for a reduction of the tax on cigars from $6 to 85 per thou ‘ smid. This pr-ivision w ill cause a rc duciion nt’ a 1 ~’,’ A , Aslant.i Pm;! Appeal: “Three remark - I able looking 1! di, exposed at the store I of Mr. W. H. West, 115 Whitehall street, ’ yesterday attracted a large number of 1 people. They were shovel-billed cat j Ash, caught at. Resaca, about forty miles , ojitjm the State road, in the Oostanaula . river. The peculiarity which attracted sv much attention, and gives the tiih their name, is a projection from the ■ unper jaw, running straight out about a i third t.ie length of the body. Its shape is a good deal like a flattened spoon, and seems to be designed for striking down the prey, which would then flow into the capacious mouth of the fish.” A fire in Meridian, Miss., on Sundav night, destepyed T. D. Reed’s drug store, Joseph Baum A Co.'s two stores, John T. Ball’s machinery depot, and the of fices of the Southern Baptist and the Ob server. Loss about SBO,OOO. The Southern Presbyterian genera assembly is progressing with its labors i and enjoying the hospitality of Atlanta I in good style. If you want anything that is first-class i in the Dry Goods line, do not fail to cal on L. B. Hambright, and if he is not or hand, Joe Henderson w ill not let yot leave until you are suited.—Adv. O’Tyson A Co., headquarters for al kinds of line Wines and Liquors ioi medicinal purposes.—AJv. A beaut iful line of White Piques, Nain sooks and Lawns just received at L. B Hambriglit’s.—Adv. For Sale—A pairvf very heavy Fair bank’s Scale- cheap Im cash. Apply iq this office. ■ O'Tyscfri A Co.’s Lunch Counter is | H place to get your meals. —Adv. / ; ' A fine line of Hats at J-. B. Ham -1 bright’s.—Adv. Go to O’TvsonA. Cm for ull >!<inds of eooßng di iwks. —Adv. arrvrunw ■im 7 , JY_ A\v _ . “ :r< ” 1 a xx , x \I.fON, Guice: < iiiganqUjjfltzsts. I’raetices ‘ . 'jjf'" ■■■ ,i> N Hill. Jt SEEMAK &> CO; MAN! 1 h I'll; Ar CdWEdTIO&EBS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, •—amC b” A2S<? V GILO <J 11 I« 8- . NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. ;uU.VrTANOO«A,TENN. R. E. PARKER, with Atkins, McKeldin & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAY" GOODS. 35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta,.Ga. 35 TUTT'S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lobs of Zippetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with a dull sensution in the buck part, Paiu under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Diziiness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the even, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PII.LS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects suchn change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They liiireiuw Ute Appetite, anil cause ths body to Take on Fle.it. thus the system Is naurithisl. and by thair Tonic Action nu tbe I>sirenti»e Ort.lHS Hie.ufar nloot. a.v pro duced. Price 25 cents. 3f» .tlurray Ht.. N. T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Okay ll.mror Whihkkks changed to a Glossy Huck by a single application of this i'vb. I naris b natural color, acta Instantaneously. Hold by JJrtiKKiaUi. or Mens by eTprrss on receipt T OtFIC*.. MI’BKAY «T., NKW YORK. (nr HIT'S niMAL ,’f VnlunMr Inronntllon «n<l X Ctrlul KreeljiU nlllbt ”1 HUKk •• •VSUr.Co../ [Successor to BOGLE & HE NDERSONj DALTON, CA.,* *- Manufacturer aim Wholesale mid i.Uail Dealer ;, *ll kinds TINWARE, TINWARE, llekee P® eonatantly on hand a large variety of JS| W&ffiwKj " l '"' l ' h '’ l '‘ ,!i(, '' , -‘ to !•• Ihe best I market al any Hollow-ware, H>Ssg|&iSsL I’i'sKct-s, Brooms, and generally. also a splendid assortmenc in CKOCKEIiY and glassware. Iron.Zine and Copper Work also routing, honue-Rpoutlng. mid repaii ing hy ih“4 workmen, and at the lowest prices. : 11 l?” ■' ' "■■■"■ «l.j » ■■ . , 5 | WM. A. MILLER, (, T, CARGILL. 1 > 1 I ! MILLER & CARGILL, -x ) V ' > i Y WHOLE SA L E QUEEN SW A R .fill H | r 1 'iflfl No. 184 Market Street, Is II n fl u fIMMMKHfIMH ',' TEHSrZNT. ■ I ■'■ ' | IE Refined Petroleum and Lubricating CM « i taej>!tSni| . J J _ . *, * !<Sr. "W. I 8 • * * DE A J Elf r> • STAPLE AA!I> FANCY CfTOCFFRES, | TEAS, ’ Qrol>£LCCO SOLE AGENT FOR |A. ROLLER & BRO’S., WASHINGTON CO., TENN., r Xji O TT :«L , The Best and Cheapest in the Market. G-Jk. CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, DOMESTIC and FOREIGN FRUITS, ■ 'Die most Complete Stock and Lowest Prices of any firm in the elty. .-GOODS DELIVERED FTLEE.-® I - !Je2s ly. ILsO'wre’s I"oixxxdry ■ ■■■ ■ A Ni I )■.■•—— M AXJI IITVId CX>. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SiRT ors to the WILDER MACHINE WORKS. F We are offering lower than GIN ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES, | COR.AS and SAW MILLS, I WILDKIt’S riTTIBIXK WATMIfc WHEEUS. j 1— _ 1 1 LEWIS SEASOXGOOD. ELIAS MOCH. ALFRED SKASONQOOD. CHAS. BKASONHOOD W. L BUTLER, Representing the South. .I. <Sr Ij. SidASONUOOD Ac OCX, Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic -- AND MNUF ACTURERSOF 010-tKi.iia.S'. s. W. Cor. Third and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI. HENHY Dii rz. j.<>c> , « h r e rz.K 11. DIETZ & CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, ( I REKS OF {<!>” BRAND, 38 Walnut Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. <GSS W * M TTX * FOB » JC- - Health and Pleasure ——Go to— SEEDIEIS-.nv.nM.. CATOOSA SPRINGS SEED IRISH JXITATOES—Peach Vft ■ WWW Wi ll OF.OICGIA. Blows, - . SEED PEANUTS -Fancy Virginia, The Saratoga of the South. ! GEO. S. HEKIIEKT, Manager. (white), t.ERMAN MILLET. OPEN JUNE 1 TO NDVJt.MBEK L For .-iivular and further Infurumtioo. «ddn>»». DuJOUKNETTE & CO. ‘ u ...