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STAR CANDY FACTORY. J, SEEMAN & CO. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND FANCY GHOCERS, NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. 'j 'Tri'iii'< I CHATTANOOGA, TENN. R. E. PARKER, WITH Atkins, Me K eld in A Co.. / WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, 35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35 |sep24 lyj FOR Health and Pleasure —Go to ' 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! That has not hi ng to do with the houses you now have left in Dalton that need ’ REPAINTING! I am still in tin* business and am prepared for SICN WRITING! << raining,Glazing, Yai'iiish’gyCalsoniizing and in fact every tiling per 1 iiining to the business. Shop, opposite Worthy’s ohl Lively Stable, on Crawford Street. G-. w. . i ;, pl tanj . MONEY TO LOAN! On Five Years Time at 8 per cent, b? CORBIN BANKING CO. <>f New York, on improved farms in Whitfield county. Application can be mad.' through s. I’. Maddox, Daiton. Ga. fetill ts JESSE HOLLANDj Livery and Sale Stable, DALTON, GA. Good *itoek and comfortable conveyances, on niosl reasonable terms. ’ jelS ly, «J. JU.. SUIH LTZ CO. lIEALEUSIN Fresh Meats, Sausage, Etc., Hamilton St., DALTON, GA. [jeis tf| NOTICE. AVE HAVE STARTED OCR CORN MILL * V and will do CUSTOM GKI.NDIN’G '■ HREE D '.Vs in tlio week—Tuesdays. Thurs- • axsaod Saturdays. Bring on vour corn and feed. Dalton Steam Ginning ami Milling to. Dtl. c. I’. GORDON, Physician and Surgeon, DALTON, GA.. 'lenders his professional sus iees to the citizens «>i Dalton tin is irromidingcountry. Prompt at t -lit ion will h? gi• on to all cases—Me. 1 h al. Sut g nal and Obstetric..,—entrusted to his are. DR. J. ( . RIVINGS, Physician and Surgeon, DALTON, GA. "hice on Crawford street. jelß ly DIR,. ZR,. ZE\ WZRISZHT Will attend as Consulting n <>>• JS ii !■ £»•<■■ on , L> important cases in the counties ol Whitfield, Gordon, t.ihner, Catoosa. Murray. Bartow and >» alker. Charges moderate, oilice at the Par ior Drug store of Dr. It. F. Wright. Dalton, (.a. DR J. P. FANN, Resident dentis r, DALTON, GEORGIA. Ofliee: I’p-stair.- on Hamilton Street, opposite National Hotel. few" Patuonage ItESrECIFI 1.1. V sm.n ITEn. D. W. Hl’Ml’Hli'.YS. •A I t "I’ll <\v-S‘ ■- I w , _ '■ ,U ~,S ' GA ‘ Mii A 'DThe'? 1 1 11 ’ 'fej J . thi"' : 1 Kinga )1 A l ’ , '"’ zsls -. g||!'.l2£"arioi,s oiii-ts „j the k l ' lll '- bl “- x H L. J. GARTRr LL > U t • s, Vs Whitehall Atroet. a KW fi’f ycuit ami District It was and, of Levy V-'""' Hfnorrible death< ... „ » ALE AT fl.oo /•tut! tly. He btufw.i . Hicliard « * . . i.l marg.i tt rp stake, Office : Gordon Street, near the Bridge. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882. CURRENCY. William FI ar ben leaves for New York to-morrow. Mr. J. 11. 11. Parker, of Atlanta, was I hi town this week. The grand opening ball came oil at Catoosa last night. Mrs. R. J. Keith, of Chattanooga, is i visiting relatives in this place. C. L. Owen, of this place, is going on a visit to LaGrange to-morrow. To-day’s game of ball will be the most interesting match of the season. Miss Lizzie Trammell, of this place, is visiting Miss Suilie Hunt in Rome. Fruit Jars—Mason’s and Gems —for i the million, at T. A. & 8. E. Berry’s. Mrs. B. 11. Hill, jr., of Atlanta, is vis- ; i iting the family of Col. S. M. Carter. De.Tournette & Co. want 200 bushels new crop Irish potatoes. See notice. Mrs. A. W. Walton, of Rome, spent i ! several days this week with relatives in ! Dalton. Mr. C. 11. C. Willingham, of the Car- ' ’ersville Free Press, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Milton Orr will leave for New i York this morning, to be gone until the i first of August. i Some very tine peaches are being sold ; on the streets. Ten cents per dozen is ' the price asked. I FrancisO. Trevittcarries his left hand ' 1 in a sling. It was wounded by a belt at | the handle factory. The first ripe watermelons put in an appearance last Monday. They came from south Georgia. The Sunflower base ball club had a meeting last Tuesday night to arrange for to-day’s match game. The letter of our friend at Hampton was received too late for this issue, but will appear in our next. Service at the Methodist church last Sunday night was conducted by Rev. Mr. Roberts, of Cave Spring. A Calhoun base ball man got one of ■ his little fingers broken while playing in the match game last Saturday. Mr. Mike Cullaney has been running | as express messenger between Dalton ' and Cleveland for sixteen years. Cleveland quarantined against a Chat tanooga picnic crowd the other day. Cleveland is a town in Tennessee. Mr. Asbury Allen, of this county, has clover five feet high. A specimen is on ' exhibition at. the office of The Argus. Mr. George Christian, of this county, has a fine cron of black oats. He will I ; make fifty or sixty bushels to the acre. . At Boyce’s Station, the other evening, the State road train transferred 700 crates of Georgia peaches for Cincin nati. Jathan Gregory, of Murray county, it is said, expects to thresh out 3,000 bush els of wheat this year off of 100 acres of land. Vocal and instrumental concert, next Wednesday evening, J4me 14th, in the , basement, of the First Baptist church by Henry Schueller's music class. Fishing is fine. It is a verv small man I who cannot catch a mess in a few hours, i Maddox’s and Hassler’s mills share the ■ honor of being the favorite resort. The farmers are having fine weather now and are pushing their work vigor ously. A goodly portion of the wheal crop has been harvested this week. -Mr. Dan Carey, of this place, has a ' peach tree in his yard from which he I gathered ripe fruit on the first day of June. We return thanks for a sample of h's crop. It is said that parties, apprehending the certainty of the building oi the Gainesville and Dalton Short-Cut rail road, are buying up the lands on the route for future speculation. The Crawford Nine, of this place, and . the •Cherokee base ball club, of Calhoun, played a match game on the Sunflower i grounds last Saturday. The Crawfords were defeated by a score of 31 to 21. Quite a pleasant social occurred at the residence of Mr. J. D. Bivings, One mile out, on Monday night. About twelve | • couples were present. The affair was > in honor of Miss Morris, of South Car- i oiina, who returned to her home the fol- | lowing day. j ; A side track is to he constructed at ; t Buzzard Roost, on the W. A A. R. R., | four miles north of Dalton, for the con- > ] venience of the saw' mills in that vi- | cinity. Mr. Martin 11. Dooly was in the ( city on Tuesday making arrangements i for the work. A Dalton railroad man, riding out with j f a Cleveland belle the other day, when j . his horse became frightened, let loose j , the reins and commenced twisting the | t dash-board trying to put on the brakes, t and be didn’t come to himself till the < belle sounded a lively alarm. A Large Potato. Spring Place Times: Mrs. Mollie Hen- J ry comes to the front and is entitled to i f the premium, having the other day ( 1 fmked out an Irish potato weighing IG I : pounds. i Good Morning. Cnptain Harbrn! W. L. Harben has been elected cap- i ■] tain < f the Sunflower base ball club vice j I ('.liter, rcsiirned. «> COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Dalton Female College. The following will be the order of ex ercises at the annual commencement of the above institution: Friday night, June 16—Entertainment by preparatory department, commencing at 8 o’clock. Sunday, June 18, 11 o’clock —Sermon by Dr. George-C. Rankin, of Knoxville, Tenn. Monday, June 19 —Review of classes, commencing at BJJ o’clock. Tuesday, 20th, 8 o’clock p. m.—Soph omore exhibition. Wednesday, 21st, o’clock a. m.— Society celebration, followed by speech of Prof. W. W. Seals, of Cuthbert, Ga. Thursday, 22d, OJJ a. m. —Junior ex hibition, followed by speech of Hon. Seaborn W. Wright, of Rome, Ga. o'clock p. m. —Annual concert. Friday, 23d, 8" o’clock p. in.—Senior , 1 graduation. C’rav, ford High School. Sermon, by Rev. C. H. Strickland, i D. D., of Knoxville, Tenn., Sunday, June 18, at 10 o’clock a. m. i Declamation by academic and ad- i vanced classes, Monday, June 19, at 8 ' o’clock p. m. Public examination and juveni'.e dec lamation, Tuesday, June 20, at S I J o’clock a. m. Declamation by advanced classes, and the annual literary address by Rev. T. E. Smith, of Cartersville, Ga., Wednesday, | June 21, at 8 o’clock p. m. The night exhibitions will take place i in the chapel of the Dalton female col ' lege. Whiffleld Memorial Association. The following is the report ol’ Mr. F. T. 1 ; Hardwick, treasurer of the Whitfield Me- , i morial association: 1880. .Jan, I. To balance in treasury. $292 l Apr. 14. To sundry collections . 29 50 1881. May 19. To sundry collections . 14 34 May 20. To •• “ 25 I May 23. To “ “ 25 ; 1882. Fell. 3. To Miss D. Lewis ami others 76 70 | Feb. 4. To “ “ •• “ ... 475 I Feb. 10. To “ “ “ “ . .. so 1 Apr. 27. To sundry collections 12 11 slll 82 1880. Apr. 13. By pel. order $ 1 00 Apr. 23. By “ J. M. Kerr, bldg stand... 11 oo 1881. May 19. By pd for record book 1 00 By “ hack aire 2 50 1882. Apr. 19. By pd freight and hauling car load lumber ... 10 94 Apr. 21. By pd for lime and dray, and labor for whitewashing 5 85 Apr. 24. By pd R. Hill for making" fence and gate 16 00 By pd for load cedar 1 00 Apr. 27. By pd boys. Miss D Lewis’ order 35 By drayage, organs .. 75 Apr. 29. By cleaning graves, etc 1 20 By Berry’s nails, hinges, ete . 255 May 1. John Fagala for lumber 37 2# ( ash on hand 49 89 sl4l 32 June 1, 1882, Three Young Men in the Country. j A few evenings since a trio of Dalton i young men crowded themselves into a one-seated livery buggy ami started, just at dusk, for a pleasant little reception partx in the country, some ten miles dis tant. •Everything went lovely as the cooing of a spring dove tiil the wee sma’ hours of another day began to peep o’er the horizon of the blue-tipped Cohuttah mountain when, weary and worn, they’ started on their return home. The shafts of the buggy snapped from the axle. Only a mile on the way, and no help at hand I They’ contrived and contrived, and finally hit upon the happy expe- 1 dient. One of them, had a long-tailed linen duster. They’ tied up one side of the break with that, but still it wouldn’t < work. Off came the suspenders of No. 2 for another splice, and then the silk handkerchief of the other. This com pleted the repairs, and they arrived in i the city in time for breakfast. ' Base Ball. | A match game of base ball will be played on the Dalton grounds this after noon between the Sunflowers and the Oscar Wilde club, of Cleveland. The game will be closely contested. Special arrangements have been made for the i ladies in the way of seats, and a police- f man will be present to preserve order. An interesting game is anticipated. f I.ettcr List. There are letters in the Dalton post office lor The Sec. Dalton Council A. L. > IL, Sallie M. Castleberry, J. W. Con- 1 nally, (2), Nellie Coney, Benson Grier, Mollie Graves, B. M. Harlan, John I Lolis, Peter,Lalis, W. E. Lowe, Dallas 1 Moore, F. P. Morgan, Claiinda Norton, Thos. Renfro, Lovie Southerland, Thos. I ■I. Willis, James Welch. Brick and Mortar. I Statistics show that there are now over two hundred houses in course of erection anil in contemplation in Chattanooga, the aggregated cost of which will amount to a half million dollars. The highest priced improvement under way, and to I be'finished this week, is the union depot, ’ the cost being 860,000. Iron Ore. . A geologist who has just completed J an nvestigation of the mineral deposits '' along the line of the S. R. & D. R. R., b between Rome, Ga., and Calera, Ala., tl reports that there is more brown hema- t< tite iron ore contiguous to this road than l “ can be found in any other iron field in p the United States. h l i Wanted, Agents by the National Mat- * rimonial Alliance and Chattanooga Mu- v tnal Aid Association. For terms, apply f< at once, S. B. Sherrill, secretary, IS3'._, Church st., Nashville, Tenn., or M. M. „ Bright, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. C. Biv- R ing.s, Local Agent, Dalton, Ga. Im* ' M The fruit season will soon he hen*, and j r T. A. A S. E. Berry have just re<:cive<l a large lot of Fr.lH »»/>/< l> tl>«*.v me hi-llinn cheap. A'lv. ADDRESS Os More Than Ordinary Importance to the People of This Section. Office of Ojinaja Mining Company, (Chartered under the laws of the state ol New York), Dalton, Ga., June 10, 1882. To the Public: In response to enqui- I l ies as regards sale of stock and the con dition of onr silver mines in general, we beg to submit the following information : ’ 1 he mines'of which this company, by virtue of purchase and grants from the I Mexican government, are absolute own- j ers, and now in possession of, are lo cated near Presidio del Norte, Mexico, only twenty-five miles distant from the | Texas line. The vouched for reports concerning i the magnitude and extent of the mines' i were of so startlinga nature as to appear ! almost incredible, whereupon Col. S. M. Carter, in justice to himself and asso ciates, proceeded to Mexico, for the pur pose of personally inspecting and inves tigating to his own satisfaction the . alleged facts—his son, W.C. Carter, and ‘ Mr. John Black joining him in the trip, ; and the result of this examination on ’ the spot is herewith stated : This property covers two extensive ] veins with several mines already located j thereon. Toone of these veins six thou- I sand acres of land are attached, and I twelve thousand acres more will in a ' i few weeks be attached to the other, as I arrangements for grant have lieen per- ' fected. One of the veins, the “Siera Rica,” ! with a shaft 270 feet deep, carries large ! quantities of rich ore, running from one j hundred to eleven hundred dollars worth of pure silver pel ton. The other consists I of silver galena ore, which for width and ! i length is not exceeded by any vein here tofore developed either in Mexico or the United States. The width at one place, both from shafts sunk, as well as ocular demonstration, shows a solid mass of I ore, of over three hundred feet; the i length has been proven to be at least ! fourteen hundred yards, and the ont ! cropping with hanging walls, shows the vein to be of great width the whole | length. And it is from the working of | mines of this character which practically ' are inexhaustable that most fortunes in I mining have been made. I The solidity of the enterprise being | thus firmly established, and in order to ! realize the just expectations of those who now are, or who may yet wish to be i come, interested, the company decided j to at once begin operations on an exten i sive scale. Os course some stock has already been disposed of; but, to enable us to carry out onr plans more fully, an additional sum of money is needed. Therefore, a ’ limited amount of stock is hereby offered to the public at fifty cents per share, which is equivalent to selling you silver ! dollars for five cents apiece, (the nomi nal value of the shares being ten dollars each.) The certificates we issue are marked ‘‘Full paid and unassessable,” which leaves no fear of a future assessment. Two hundred shares, being one him- j dred dollars worth, is the minimum amount of stock that will be issued. While we consider this an absolutely safe venture, and belieye it to be the grandest opportunity for gaining a com petency ever offered to the people of this section, we at the same time dis claim any responsibility or guaranty, but distinctly caution those who wish to embark to act on their own intelli gence, just as we who are backing onr judgment with onr own money are doing. Neither do we promise you an immediate return. Yet, we confidently assert that the investment will pay a fair percent, the first year, with a rea sonable certainty in its favors of increas ing twenty fold within a comparatively short period of time. The exclusive management and con trol of the company’s affairs is entrusted to the hands of the undersigned, who pledge themselves that every dollar realized from the sale of stock shall faithfully be applied to the purchase of machinery and supplies for the working of the mines. The sale of stock will close on the 15th i of August, 1882. Sam’l M. Carter, President. David Bukoezer, Secretary. If yon want anything that is first-class j in the Dry Goods line, do not fail to call ; on L. B. ilambright, and it he is not on I hand, Joe Henderson will not let yon ■ leave until you are suited.—Adv. O’Tyson A Co., headquarters for all ! kinds of fine Wines and Liquors lor medicinal purposes.—A Iv. Sloan <fc Walker, druggists, have just j received a large stock oi Fruit Cans. Go and see them. —Adv. » A beautiful line of White Piques, Nain- ' sooks and Lawns just received at L. B. 1 Ha m brig hl’s. —Adv. Go to T. A. A S. E. Berry’s and see the > latest improved Fruit and Vegetable | Eva po ra tors. —Adv. For Sale—A pair of very heavy Fair- | bank’s Scales cheap for cash. Apply at this office.* O'Tyson <t Co.’s Lunch Counter is the place to get your meals. —Adv. The Fruit Evaporator at T. A. A S. E. Berry’s is all the go.—Ally. A fine line of Hats at L. B. Ham- , bright’s.—Adv. it it <1 It <• ss I . HOWARD HYDRAULIC CEMENT, Mantiiai'tiireif near KINGSTON. BARTOW COUNTY, GA. I.TQI ALTOTHK BEST IMPORTED PORT JU liinil ( einent. Send for circular. Try this i teforc buying elsewhere. ‘ j ' Refers by permission to Mr. A. J. West, Pres dent CneroKue Iron Company, Cedartown, Ga., I aho has built a splendid 'f oil, (cost $7.000,) using } his cement amt pronouncing it the la'at he ever med. Also refer toGen. Win. Macßae, Supcrin- i pendent W.,t. A. Railroad Company, who Ims men us»n|j it for piers for bridges and culverts >n his railroad, for years; also to ( apt. John I’ostcll, Superintendent < herokec Railroad, who , ma built several reservoirs with it: tothepave- , I nent in front ot the store formerly occupied by I Smith Bro., in Rome. Ga.; for silos to Colton hxposition, Atlanta, Ga ; to any architect in Sa rannali, for stucco work, ami for all puriMMM 1 or which cement is used; to Mr. James E. WH ard. (’. s. Works. Florence, \la.; to Mr. S. . IVhinery. U. s. Works, Wheeler, Ala.; the bridge >ver I'cunessee river on Cincinnati Southern r lailroad. near Chattanooga, ami I niou Mepot in ihatt.'inooga, were built with this ’ Ucs-I-. Graat.la' kmliville. Ala . » 11.. Il« ve u <'l 1 Arhlr , „ Bsr.ow < [Successor to BOGLE A HENDERSON DALTON, CA., Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Deafer in all km.U TINWARE, TINWARE, TIN WARP POKING & HEATING STOVES, * ' Ho,low ' war e,Woodenware B;,sk< ‘ , 1 s .’ Brc *> n >s. ami House lnrnishing % ? YJ general y ; also a splemli,| a .sortmentof ' ;in '' glassware if Tin. Sheet Iron. Zinc and Copper Work done- ? ls ? '•"l’ang. house-spouting, am'l repairing S ’>> workmen, and at the lowest prices 8 ' WM ’ MILLER, C. T, CARGILL. MILLER & CARGILL, i I WIIO LES AL E QUEEN SW A R No. 184 Market Street, C.H A.TTJX.JSTOOG-7Y. TKJSTJST. Refined Petroleum and Lubricating Oils. |eep3 6m | <3r. "VV. DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, TEAS, Tobacco axid dgrax’s SOLE AGENT FOR A. MILLER & BRO’S., WASHINGTON CO., TENN., F XuiOTJ The Best and Cheapest in the Market. ZDJLLTOISr, ONFEGTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, DOMESTIC anil FOREIGN FRUITS, The most Complete Stock and Lowest Prices of any firm in the city. ETG-OOZDS ZF ZR, ZE ZE . Ije2s ly.’ ■ ■■■■ 1 .. 1 Lowe's Foundry AND co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Successors to the WILDER MACHINE WORKS. We are offering lower than ever before GIN ENGINES, GINS, PRESSES, CORN and SAW MILLS, WILDEICS TURI3IINE WA.TEII WHEELS. I.EWH BK.ASOXUOOD. ELIAS MOCH. AI.FHEh SEASOXUOOII. CHAS. KABOMGOOD W. L BUTLER, Representing the South. .J. lu. SIiJASOAXiOOD Ac CO., Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic WOOLENS, AND MNL’F ACTURERS OF Clothing. S, W. Cor. Third and Vine Streets. CINCINNATI. HENRY IHKTZ. LOVIS »CHUKTZK 11. DIETZ & CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, ( I RERS OF 38 Walnut Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Matilda McCollum vs. John W. McCollum I —Whitfield Superior Court. April Term, I*"2 ■ I.ibel for Divorce—Bule to perfect service. I T l (I’l'L (KING TO THE COCRT KY THE I I return «f the -heriff that*he,' l " fe ,'" , ‘" "1,2 S , I ‘‘'2S? I „.■» mirkiin saM •»"' «•••' [J ! ' I in HiH siatc: it »s on motion of „ I derc.lth.it said defendant ■’l’"''; EVER EXHIBITED. h. z. nmevoov. SEND FOR TEKMS. &» ’.‘'’Li' ,r '