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STAR CANDY FACTORY. J. SEEMAN & CO. I 4 MANUFACTURING / CONFECTIONERS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND kamcy grocers, NO.' 321 M ARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. R. E- PARKER, WITH Atkins, McKeldin & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, 35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 |sepal lyj FOR Health and Pleasure I CATOOSA SPRINGS GEORGIA. The Saratoga of the South. GEO. S. HERBERT, Manager. OPEN JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1. For circular and further information, address CATOOSA SPRINGS CO., ap29 ts Catoosa Springs, Ga. What if Sherman Did Burn ATLANTA AND COLUMBIA I ■ '! 'in* has no,bing to do with the houses you now have left in Dalton that need ’ I REPAINTING! I .‘in still in the business and am prepared for SIGN WRITING! Graining,Glazing, Varnish’£,CalKoniizing and in fact everything pertaining to the business. ■ Shop, opposite Worthy’s ohl Livery Stable, on Crawford Street. fl C 3-. W. IB lapi 3m] I MONEY TO LOAN I I On live 5 ears Time at 8 per cent, bj CORBIN BANKINC CO. ■ <if Sew York, on improved farms in Whitfield I 'Pl'lication can be made through K. I’. Maddox, Dalton. Ga. febll ts JESSE HOLLAND, j Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, GA. I Good stock an»l comfortable conveyances on re<wo|, Hl*le terms. ‘ je!B ly. Is. JSCIITTTZTZ kV co. H, dealers IX I Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc., Hamilton St., DALTON, GA. fl [JeIS tf J NOTICE. I AV E ”,' VE STARTED OCR CORN MILL I! ami will do Is’ 1 ° 51 G-HIINI Dirs <4 fl 5".“ EE . I>A ' s tl,e week—Tuesdays, Thurs fl ec«f il,,< ftatur< k | y’** Bring on your corn and I Dalton Steam Ginning and Milling Co. I DR. C. P. GORDON, I Physician and Surgeon, I DALTON, GA.,- I <!f l n !’i. rs . ,l . i ' i l! rof, ' B!,i on"l services to the citizens fl '*• iMU . T,)lln< lhigcountry. Prompt at- In ■ i , glvc " to "** cases- Medic al, Surg- fl ' 'J'.'JJllj-t*-'l-en trusted to his care, fl DR. J. C. BIVINGS, hysician and Surgeon, dalton, ga. 'jnice mi Crawfc.rcl street. ’ Jelß ly ■DR. ZR,. ZF 1 . wiEdlG-jEIT "ill attend as Consulting fl* L*’■‘ii’iiiu <»• ?S ii v o<» n , tl "-' counties of Whitfield, ■v, i1k....’ ' .! ncr -• hloosh. Murrnv. Bartow ami ■orii-,' 'barges moderate. Office at the Par- ■- OI U-; More „f Jlr. R. f. Wright. Dalton, Ga. DR. J. P. FANN, fl 5 KSIDKNT 'T'TJMT, dalton, GEORGIA. fl c - I p-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite National Hotel. | Ri.'SI’UTI i i.i.v Sot,ie(T»n. [ n - HUMPHREYS,' 1 ’H A t <o, u 1 Mc'< \MY k-WALKER. •A W x ‘ ■ • * - r,w w , lijk, da i.# ok fc r ■ ’ Practice _ l>l| ru of the SluiMjggTclH tim. ?*• J- GARTRELL, ‘ frat-Law, ► I Street, • k 'Mta. ga. «A> s. < ircuii ami District w ‘PU 1 'l' l * Supreme and Supe h ’ A ’*A.. . 1 I<>. , ?pl 7i v a taw f\<{ ~ that St at ti.oo It was S ,;AB.icliai«l - full tnA l4liJ ~t , A curtail i’ Office : Gordon Street, near the Bridge. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1882. PERSONAL. Judge Fain will be in town next Tue- 'day-‘ M. Orr leaves for New York next Sat ; urday. Will Trammell, an Emory student, is I at home. G. W. Thomas is postmaster at Ca ! toosa Springs. • Cic. Roberts has settled down again at Oxford, Ala. Mr. Geo. W. Wilson has removed tu j Catoosa Springs. James H. Bible, of Cleveland, was in town on Tuesday. Chas. B. Walker, of Atlanta, was in town last Sunday. Miss Dollift Lewis, of Dalton, is visit- I ing friends in Griffin. Mrs. A. 0. Jackson, of Dalton, spent I last Monday in Tilton. I Noah Springfield, of Birmingham, was ! in town a few days ago. Mr. J. B. Maynard returned from Hot i Springs a few days ago. Cooksey Groves, of Red Clay, was in town one day this week. Miss Fannie Farnsworth is visiting her brother at Cole City. Paul Trammell and D. Calvin Bryant visited Cole City this week. Cannon McGhee, of Atlanta, is vis iting relatives at thisylace. Mr. J. W. Walker, of the Southern Express company, is in town. Mrs. M. A. Jefferson, of this place, is visiting relatives in Virginia. Mrs. David Griffin, of Rome, visited i her friends at this place this week. Charlie Prnden and Jaybee Gudger I dropped on to Chattanooga yesterday. Mr. J. A. Bennie, who travels for Mar shall A Bruce, Nashville, was in town yesterday. Mr. F. L. Greyson, of the Chattanooga Times, came down on a visit to his wife a few days ago. Col. S. M. Carter, Hon. W. C. Carter and Mr. John Black returned from atrip to Mexico, Thursday. E. W. Emmons and Will West, of Rome, will arrive this eveningand spend the Sabbath in Dalton. Judge F. B. Morris and wife have re turned from Blount Springs, Ala., much improved by their visit. Mr. Creed F. Bates, a bright light of the Chattanooga bar, was in Dalton on legal business, last Tuesday. D. Bnkofzer, of the Cherokee Man ufacturing company, has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. Mr. Thus. Morris, of Meridian, Miss., spent last Wednesday among his rela tives and friends in this place. It. E. Parker, of Atlanta, called upon our merchants in the interest of Atkins, McKeldin & Co., last Monday. E. C. Scott, of the Rome railroad, and liis brother, J. O. Scott, also of Rome, were here on a visit to their mother, last Sunday. Hon. Seaborn W. Wright, of Rome, a brilliant young orator, will deliver the literary address at Dalton female college, June 28. Miss Carrie Brown, of Murray county, is in the city. She is studying tele graphy under Mr. Snow, at the West ern Union office. Mr. J. R. DeJournette, of DeJournette & Co., is looking after his interests in Dalton this week. The branch house at Chattanooga is building up a large trade. Mr. Will Garlington, of the Pullman car company, who was injured about two months ago by an accident on the E. T., V. A G. R. R., passed through Dalton last Monday on his way to Greenville, S. C. Spring Place Times: Rev. Levi Broth erton, of Dalton, attended quarterly meeting in the village last Saturday and Sunday. He preached on this circuit ami in this place some forty years ago, and has been a faithful minister of the gospel for perhaps a half century. We find the following complimentary allusion to one of our fellow-citizens in the last issue of the Ellijay Courier: “Last Thursday the grand jury sus pended business to hear Col. W. C. Glenn, Os Dalton, make the closing ar gument against Peter Corban. This is (piite a compliment to Col. Glenn, but it is nothing more than he deserves.’’ NEWS ABOUT TOWN. The St. Mark's festival, last Friday night, netted about S4O. A splendid rain fell in Dalton and around Wednesday night. There are five saw mills in and around the little village of Varnell Station, this county. A base ball chib from Calhoun will be ; here to-day to play a match game with ' the Crawford Nine. ) Peter Patrick, of this county, U I suddenly last week. It is thong, some that he committed suicide. Catoosa springs were opened to the | public on Thursday. A grand ball is | announced for next Friday night. The Madison Square theatre company will play “Esinerelda’’ in our hall next season if they can get a sufficient guar antee. A train displaced one of the heavy tim bers supporting Gordon street bridge, last Monday. The damage has been re- CO. Eight live turtles, from Cedar Keys, Fla., came up by the Southern express ; a few days ago. i Capt. W. W. Seatt has been appointed deputy United States marshal, vice I Thomas, resigned, with headquarters at this place. Mr. L. B. Crosby, of this place, has purchased an interest in the lumber business of V. L. Ran, and the firm is now Crosby & Ran. The first ripe peach we have seen this season was laid on our desk yesterday by Prof. Henry Schoeller. It was grown in his orchard near the city. The open lot fronting the east side of the W. & A. R. R., below the Morris street crossing, has been selected as the site for a hub and spoke factory. Mr. John F. Reynolds left in this office a very fair sample of oats, the longest stalk being six feet. He has twenty-five acres of the same sort. Capt. Fred Cox brought to our office yesterday a bunch of oats which for beauty and excellence are ahead of any that we have seen. It is of the “purple straw” variety. Mr. John Oatis exhibited in The Ar gus office, last Friday, several heads of wheat that had six grains to the mesh. It was grown on the farm of W. B. Mc- Carson, near Dalton. Last Friday night a pleasant party of friends gathered at the residence of Mr. W. M. Boswell, to celebrate the thir teenth birthday of his daughter, Miss Leila. It was a festive occasion. Miss Mattie Emmons has opened a select primary school at the residence of 11. C. Hamilton, on Chattanooga ave nue. She has quite a number of little scholars and is giving general satisfac tion to her patrons. South Georgia's peach crop is pass ing on its way to the northern markets. The boys down at the express office transferred 520 crates of the fruit last Tuesday, and only twenty minutes were allowed to do the job. James Robinson, an employe of the handle factory, met with a painful acci dent on Monday. While at work his right hand came in contact with a rip saw which split his hand in twain and severed two or three fingers. Peter Corban, of Gilmer county, who was arrested in this place a month or so ago by Officer King, was recently sen tenced to the penitentiary from the above county for five years. The charge against Corban was assault with intent ' to rape. Mr. J. L. Schultz, of this place, hud quite an adventure with a runaway horse, in Cleveland, last week. He and a young lady had been out driving. The horse became frightened at some object, i supposed to be a Wilde base ball player, I and Mr. Schultz and his fair companion [ were thrown from the buggy, but fort i'..' -A»dv neither were injured. z : Mr. Glenn on the Situation. Mr. W. C. Glenn, who has just re turned from Gilmer and Fannin coun ties, wiic-' ' » spent two weeks, is en thusiastic about the country and its future. He says that by the Marietta and North Georgia railroad a great ben efit will be conferred upon the whole state. It develops minerals, gold, slate, iron, and marble in immense quantities. The road is now graded to Jasper and is being pushed with vigor. Gentlemen who know the resources of the counties are rapidly buying up lands along the line. The capacities of that section for development are hard to overestimate. Capitalists are busy investigating and are found there from all quarters. Mr. Glenn also says there are no better peo ple than those in Gilmer and Fannin, none kinder or more hospitable. Sudden Death. Mr. Josiah Springfield, a farmer, who ! lived about five miles from Dalton, died last Monday afternoon, ageo 38 years. He had been complaining of feeling un well for a day or two previous, a part of which time he remained indoors. On I Monday he took a walk over bis farm I and returned to the house greatly fa- i ligued. He retired to a bed-room and expired in a short time, death being caused by heart disease. A wife and several children survive him. Josiah Springfield was a brother of the Spring fields of this city, and was highly es teemed by all who knew’ him. Kducational. The Board of Education of Whitfield county request til’ friends of education! to meet in Dalton ou Saturday, June 24, • at 10 o’clock a. in., to consult as to the best means of improving the schools of the county. Dr. Orr, state school com missioner, will be present and addresses will be made by Professors Smith and , Dyer, of the Dalton colleges. Ru»t on Fruit Trees. We learn that rust has attacked the apple trees in many of the orchards south of Dalton, and a short crop of that fruit will be the consequence. The leaves j 1 turn yellow and drop off pr-nnaturely. i In some orchards when rust prevails ; i trees are dying from its effects. Struck by Lightning. On last Sunday a shade tree in W. ('. Richardson’s yard was struck by light- i ning, and killed four chickens sheltering under it. i If yon war.* anything that is first-class ! in the Drv Goods line, do not fail to call , or. L. B. Hambriaht, and if lie is not on i hand, Joe Henderson will not let you , * leave until you are suited.—Adv. ' , Sloan & Walker, druggists, have just ; 1 received a large stock of Fruit Cans Go 1 ’ A MODEL FARMER. What Mr. John Cliestvi- Ih Doing on His Suburban Place. At the invitation of Mr. John Chester the writer, in company with Col. W. K. Moore and T. R. Jones, Esq., made a visit to his farm on the suburbs of town, . last Monday. Mr. Chester’s mode of . clearing, preparing and cultivating land has been a matter of favorable comment for some years with the observing ag riculturists of his neighborhood; but we were not prepared for what our eyes be held. The fine pair of sleek mules that . pulled ns out told the tale of plenty about the barn, but the system of drainage 1 adopted by Mr. Chester is too far in ad vance of that in vogue generally for us to believe there was such a pioneer in progress in our midst. The land lies beautifully, most of it level, and is what we call second bottom, near Mill creek, occasionally a little swag that is thor ' oughly underdrained, and the whole bearing a crop that betokens an exceed ingly fertile soil. Mr. Chester has about : fifty acres in wheat of the purple straw • variety that will be ready for the sickle . in a few days, that competent judges give the yield at from 800 to 1,000 bush ' els. Much of it is drilled and all free from tares, with the heads strutting with three and four grains to the mesh. A f thing of beauty throughout the entire ■ farm is the total absence of stumps. We know of no farm in the county that is in ’ ! such a high state of cultivation or capa ble of more munificent returns than Mr. Chester s. A beautiful, never-failing f stream runs through it, and a fine herd of cattle feed upon the clover and | grasses upon its banks ami yield milk ’ and butter in the greatest quantity. Sir. • Chester is one of the favorite engineers on the W. A A. R. R., and the manage ment of the place is entrusted to Mr. Taylor Arwood, who delights in its care, beauty and fertility as much as its owner. Such a farm, so located, is in , valuable, and we congratulate Mr. Ches- I ter upon the present and future happi ! ness in store for the owner of such a 1 place. ! ' "t- KING OF THE BINGEBS. j Above is the exact representation of the SEWING MACHINE we sell for TWENTY DOLLARS. It is in every respect the very best of the Singer Style of Machines. Finished in the finest manner, with the latest improvements for winding the bobbin, the most convenient style of table with extension leaf, large drawers, and beautiful gothic cover, it stands without a rival, THE KING o SINGER MACHINES. We do not ask you to pay for it until you see what you are buying. We only wish to know that yon really intend to buy a maehine and are willing to pay’s2o for The Best in the Market. Write to us. sending the name of vonr nearest railroad station and we will send the machine and give instructions and allow you to examine it before vou pay for it. Address WILLM AftTH £ co., ap29 8t 729 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, I’a. . MfOMACH Fitter 5 The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion in rny form, arc ad vised, for the sake of their own bodily and ! mental comfort, to try Hostetter’s Stomach ! Bitters Ladiesof the moat delicate constitution testify to its harmless nnd its restorative proix-rties. Physicians everywhere disgusted with the adulterated liquors of commerce, pre scribe it as the safest and most reliable of all stomachics. For sale by all IX' iggists and Dealers generally, <J 11 «» fl pcs f II ii <1 13 <» mt . HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT, Manufactured near KINGSTON, BARTOW COUNTY, GA. IjNOUALTOTHE BI>I'IMPORTED BORT- ' jj land I'viiiiint. Seiul for circular. I'ry this le-fore having elscwhen . Refers by peril)is-ion to Mr. A. .1. West, Pres- ' ident < ueioktie Iron < ompnn . * edartown, Ga., i who has budl a splendid dam, (cost $r,000,) using I this ccnimit and pronouneing it the best h<> ever used. Also refer to Gen. Win. Macßae, Ku peri n tendent W. A V. Rivlroad I nnpany. who hat i been using it for piers for brioges and culverts on his railroad, or o ars; also to < apt. John ■ Postell, Superinleii'leiit < in rokce Railroad, who | has built several res rvoir< with it: tothepavc- ' ment in front of the-tote formei ly occupied by Smith A Bro., in Rome, Ga.; for iln to < ottoh | I x]K>.utmn, Atlanta, Ga; to ;in>. architect nu->a- ' vaimah, fur stiiceu work, and for ail purposes for which cement is used; to Mr. Lune E. VV;I - U. S. Works, Florence, Ala.; Io Mr. S. ' Wluntry. U. s. Work-. Whee Jet. Ala.; the bridge over Tetitu -ec river on < m< nmati southern I Railroad, uc.iri liattinooga. and I non liepet m Chattanooga, wore built willi tins rein, nt; Messrs. Grant. Jacksonville. Via., who have ti ed . it for pavements, tl-h pond-, cidlar floors, etc.; I T C. Douglas Ktincrinfemlimt E ‘' f River < Bridge. NV v Y >rl who |» on mures >t oqual Io j ... 'I JOHNS’ "W. Bocw'.i» [Successor to BOGLE A HENDERSON] DALTON, CA., Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail healer in ,11 kind. TINWARE, TINWARE, TINWARE. COOKING & HEATING STOVES, \i&»m ' Vhirl! 1,0 to be the l>est ever sold in thig Ffl’’ f market at any price. ..j|fc||| Hollow-ware, Woodenware ’ I fe B " skct , 8 - Brooms, ami Housefurnishing CROCkhR\ and GLASSWARE. n i TID ’ S £ ect l ron " Zine and C<’PPer Work done- 1 ;‘lso r<x>flng, hoUBe-apoiiting. and repaii ing done by best workmen, and at the lowest prices. ! WM. A. MILLER, c T CARGIII t MILLER & CARGILL, t 1 L k ; WHOLESALE QUEENSWARE ja r i No. 184 Market Street, k ' r \ CHATTANOOGA. TENN. ■ Refined Petroleum and Lubricating Oils. |sep3 Gin | I .I—.■■■". Or. "W. HA-MII-.TOl’i, DEALER IS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, ' TEAS, Tobacco and d@ro.x-s. SOLE AGENT FOR A. MILLER & BRO’S., WASHINGTON (JO., TENN., F XuiOTJ FL, The Best and Cheapest in the Market. ZDJ\_LTOuST, G-JL. ONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, DOMESTIC and FOREIGN FRUITS, The most Complete Stock and Lowest Prices of any fl; m in the city. IFGOOIDS JDZEXjI’V’IEJR'IEID IE 1 IR, IE IE.-£3 X-H o'wo 9 s Foiin dr y \ AND MACHINE CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Successors to the WILDER MACHINE WORKS. We are offering lower than ever before GIN ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES, CORN and SAW MILLS, M‘ILDEirS TURUING WATER WHEELS. . .' 1 ' . Uli I.KWIB BEASOSOOOD. ELIAS MOCH. ALFRED BE4SONG»OJ>. CHAS. BEASONOOOD W. L BUTLER, Representing the South. •T. Ac Ij. KlilAHONGOOl) Ac CO., Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic =— WOOUEBGS, AND MNUF ACTt'REHSOF Clotbing. S. W. Cor. Third and Vine Streets. CINCINNATI. ■— 11 1 . j. .- ■■ HENRY DIRTZ. LOUIS C. BCHCKTZK 11. DIETZ & CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, Ct’KERS or “irisixo HUN” HUANI>, 38 Walnut Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. 3 1 km m I tPI SHED I'EAS-all varieties, >i j d h;i>h potatoes Sf BI,) ” S ’ FIRST PREMIUM AT FOUR CIN- SEED PEANUTS-Faney Virginia, , ('iNNATI ENtoSITIOA'S AND I\ HI.K --'“T'ihTk., _>> ..momx .ntrnr. ; J e JOTTRN^ TE & C ° i—»