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VolumeXll—Number 26 (lOYAI EJ kroyal hvm,. F rttSMS B POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.—(U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. R J. McCamy. Pres. 'l'. R. -Tones. Vice-Pres. It. 1. Peak, Cashier. Tiie First latioael gaak DALTO , CA. PAID UP CAPITAL $60,000. A general banking business transacted. Col loelions remitted promptly. All business en trusted will receive cheerfu I and prompt atten tion. Ac,eouuts strictly confidential. Deposits Solicited. • —directors; R. s. B. Felker, T. If. .Jones. H. Kenner. S. E. Beery. >l. B. Williamson, Trammell .st are. G, W.Ogljsby, It. I. Peak. C. 1.. II « nil wick. .1. 11. lIAKDWiCK, .1. JI. Hardwick. Cleveland. - - Tenn. F. T. HARDWICK, D. K. McKamy. ESTABLISHED 1873. C.L. HA RD WICK &. CO., BANKERS. DALTON. <4 A. "VI/ ITH ample capital aid the prestige of VV neatly twenty years s»;cce>sfiii experience we confidently offer the best facilities for the trans eti.m of any legitimate Banking business. W ith thanks for the eoulblenee reposed, wc hope to continue to merit and receive it Drs J. P. & J. S. FANN, Resident Dentisls. DALTON ’ 7/ <• li'-e, .n new Fann . bnild r.g, Hamilton st. k V 3s-<-~-'SSt/ / up-sla rs. next door nor.hoi Love-, nan’s. IDrs- WIcAFSEA McAFEE, Physicians and Surgaons Surgery and Diseases of the Rectum aSpeeialtv. Prompt attention given to all calls, night or day. Office rooms, in he Konnei Block. ~dr7j. c. bivlngs, Fhyician and 3 irga i, DALTON.GA. ■ Olli<>c on Hamilton street, two doors north of Hardwick’s Bank; up-st <irs. GEORGE G. GLENN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, DALTON, GEORGIA, CL HORNER, i DALTON, GEORGIA, Wx CARPENTER > joiner. J. F. TREVITT, DEALER IN CASKETS, COFFINS AND MARBLE WORK. TOMBSTONES and MONUMENTS. ALSO have in stock the Indestructible Cas ket. w hich is much prefei aide to the metal it casket, being much lighter and cheaper; will notrustor decay. Many th inks to the public lor their patronage in the past, and I will endea vor to merit your confidence in the future, and give you the worth of your money for what v..u buy Stock of till kinds full and 'will be kept so at all times. Business house under Trevi it Hall, Dalton Ga- 10m. The prettiest Line FLAN NE L OVER-SHIRTS in the city. Please Call and see them. J. TROTTER <fc SONS. Slje , HWtiMj Slrgns. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. ENTERED AT DALTON DOST OEFICK AS SECOND- CLASS MAIL MATTER. 11. A. WRENCH, Editor and Proprietor. SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1890. Dalton should keep in view a dum my line to Spring Place. The thermomter has been swaddling about in the nineties this week. Col. Northen sseems to have gotten next to the heart of the people. If you want to develop Dalton come forward ami list your real estate. The corn and cotton crops of north west, Georgia never looked more prom ising. There is an awful sight of soft soap neutrality amongst the newspapers just now. This is the week of fate with the W. A. R. R. The bids were received yes terday. • e The most important,question with the Alliance just at this time is— to stick together. A development company will cer tainly take hold of Dalton property if it is nil listed. Crawfish Springs, in Walker county, is to be the next boomed town, and knowing ones say that it has a big fu ture. The business on our local railroads is enormnslv heavy, and it begins to look as if Dalton would have to have a new road to (he coal mines. The Kensington land sale w>Jl occur the Ist to 3rd Julv. Disclaimed that Kensington will be the biggest manu facturing town in the south. It is in Walker county. The latest Img-a-boo is that, Felton will enter the Corgressional race as an independent. If he does Everett will beat him just the same. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette advises the 7th Congressional District to stick to Clements. Now, let Ingalls advise • Georgians what, to do do, ami the menagerie can proceed to the pic nic. The Empire Hotel foundation is be ing rapidlv laid, and in .a few weeks a large force of workmen will be at work, so as to push it to completion by the opening of winter business. Any person in this county who has not been called on by the census enum erator will please make it know to the Argus, so as that we may know the ef ficiency of the work. Georgia, still has plenty more room for immigrants, and there need be no fear that her territory will be overrun for some time to come yet. Some figures taken from only a few of her counties will verify this fact. 1 here are in Pierce county, 400.987 acres of land, of which only 12.118 are improv ed. Ware contains 117.903 acres, of which 10,087 tire improved. Wavne 249.000 and 9.997 improved. Appling 357,075, snd 13,352 improved. Pickens County Herald : Hon. T. E. Winn has the delegation from Gwin nett. Hon. Bill Bike will have the del egation from Jackson, and maybe Hon. R. R. Asburry can carry White. The “Dutch are capturing Holland” all over the district. Every candidate so far seems able to carry his own coun ty- Ladies buy Stribley’s Oxfords, they are par excellence. HERRON. Columlms Enquirer-Sun : The situ ation in the eight congressional district will probably be Broughton of Madi son. There is also some talk of Con gressman Carlton re-entering the race, but that is not probable. Colonel W. T. Day, of Jasper, is a candidate for senate from the district composed of Pickens, Gilmer and I‘iin nin counties. Colonel Day is a liberal republican in politics. HALTON, GEORt’iA. JUNE 28. m A Matter of f astness. Some few weeks since the editor of Argus suggested a plan for the rapid development of Dalton, by the pooling of all unimproved real estate, and what ever was offered for sale, for the pur pose of selling it to some strong syndi cate of capitalists, and gave a months time to the work of listing it. His plan was changed as to the time of such pooling, exceptions having been made to the period of six months, and sixty days substituted therefor. In a few days these options will be gin to expire, six weeks of the time having expired before the the list was reatly to offer. In the meantime, through the inter est and co-operatjon of Capt. Frierson, of Chattanooga, the neuclus of a syn dicate had bee.i formed to t ike the property, and Capt. Frierson came to Dalton to look further after the matter. The close limit of the options broke off further negotiations, it being im possible to organize, plan and buy the listed property in the time allowed, and imprudent to begin to do anything under so short an option. Capt. Frierson thinks well of the pos sibility of a big deal here ; he is desir ous ot pushing it thiogh, ho is in a po sition .to do it. He will do it, if we want him too. The writer is responiblc for all that has been done, ami takes this further responsibility of divulging every thing that has been done. It is with the property holders of Dalton, with those* who have already listed their property, to determine whether our scheme snail succeed. The conditions* iniposeil by Capt. F/ierson are. not 471” ’“‘ersoiue or un reasonable. He only wants its fair, selling price, put on ii ; he wants till the 30th ot December to close the deal'; he wants everthing that is for sale ; in a few pre scribed localities he wants everything solid. Now, the simple proposition is this : To do, or not to do. Which shall it be? You have your choice. If you are all ready to help Dalton, come forward and extend your options, and those who have not done so must come for ward and list. It is simply this or nothing. It is not desired to leave an impres sion 'hat Capt. Frierson can or will im pose any kind of deal upon those who have confidence in his judgment; but he can safely be relied upon to secure an endorsement of his judgement in a real estate deal. Quantity, quality and price is what we must secure to him. The W. and A. Lease. To-morrow the bids for the Western and Atlantic are to be submitted. The question that kept the last leg islature here so long, ami about which so much has been said and written outside, will be settled to-morrow. Will a bid be submitted ? Governor Gordon is better prepared perhaps, than any one else here to answer the question. He is doubtful about it, but encouraged by his visit to New York. “I was very despondent about it when 1 went there,” he says, “but came back much encouraged. 1 do not say that the road will be leased— there is no telling about it. But I came home with the impression that the chances for it were better than I expected.” Another state-house official said yesterday : ‘‘lt would be, 1 believe, to the interest of the terminal company to lease the road*. No other system that I know of would be willing to pay that price and assume the obliga tions of the lease. In other words, if any bid is submitted, there wfll be onlv one, and that, of course, at (he minimum price. Os course, while the Terminal can afford to lease the road under the present act, it may be to their .interest to not bid this time, ami take their chances of getting bet ter term*, under a new lease act. ’ —. Constitution, 2filh. Tho Gradintos Mother. For the graduate’s “daddy” wo have had a prose-song of rememberance. In the grace, the glory ami splendid achievements of his ambitious son. j the old man had been forgotten, or I merely “overlooked.” We brought him forth and praised him before the people. Did the*graduate’s mother, standing with silvered temples by her husband’s side, feel piqued because she did not hear her name linked in mutual praise, as it is in mutual love, with his own? j Perhaps she did ; and lest she should think that she has been forgotten, we take her by the tender, wrinkled hand, [ and lead her to the light. Behold her, all ye people! The snows of wild winters of care have j whitened her heart as well. Through long.yeaj’s of patient love, and tireless endeavor she has watched over this boy who now stands to the front, flush- ■ ed with triumph, an I hears bis name voiced m the roar of the galleries ; who is pelted with, roses, fresh from the white hands of lovely womanhood, and faces the future under the golden aus pices of Alma Mater. Whatever pride his father feels in him, is far excelled by hers; whatever ; sacrifices he has made to place him ■ there, so proudly before the world, they arc as nothing when compared with the sacrifices she has made ; whatever faith his father has had in him is weak beside the loyal and limitless love, the unreserved devotion, with which his mother has crowned him. Her hoy has been her sole thought day and night; she has plead for him, and now, as she sits silent, hut with glowing countenance, in the applaud i ing audience, the tears that trickle down her cheek spring straight from the overflowing fountain of her heart, j And they are tears of joy. Let not the mother be forgotten ; let her son, the orator of the day, single her out from the crowd, and breathe a benediction qh head. This is her tri umph. too; she has lived for it, longed for it, hi.pi il f->;- it, prayed -tor.it and. now she weeps and thanks God, to whose keeping she entrusted her boy, when he left the shelter of a mother's love. All honor to the graduate's mother! After all, the mothers make the men— the best men that we have. All honor to her; anti let the graduate do het honor, for it may be that with her needle she has made the means which . brought him greatness. Let him love and cherish her forev er. Let him thank her on reverent knee for all she done for him, atid let , the sentiment of his life toward her he, “Nothing toe good for her, who hath i so much deserved.” Or this : “I wottbl have hid her needle in ray heart To have s.;v: <1 her Anger from a little scratch, j No deeper than the skin.” She has given her till for him ; may ! he never forget it.—Constitution. ”A Wonderful Remedy” From tho Central Christian (Indian apolis): “This is the season of troub lesome. and, in many cases the begin- I ning of fatal colds. We have tried manv cough ayrups and compounds, hut none have given the high s.iti-fac tion that Dr, White’s Pulmonaria has. i Each winter ior several years we have j kept a hottie of this wonderful remedy j in the house. After much experience | with it. we can saysay without hesita- < tion that it is a most valuable medi-! cine. “Every cough is quickly relieved | and cured by it. Our children, too, do not hesitate to take it, as it is very : pleasant the taste, and what is espec-i iallv gratifying in its use. is that it j .loo's not produce constipation, and does not leave one weak and nerveless, i It is the best cough remedy known to us. Brother White is a thoroughly reliable physician, and the medicines 1 advertised by him are reliable remedies. | For sale bv F. O. Trevitt. e Ladies: Look at Herron’s 75c. Kid Gloves. Twenty-eight thousand acres of wild lands are to be sold for taxes at Blairs- | villc, Union county, the first Tuesday in September next. KeiMoi. S.W, Farnsworth & Co. A Virginia enumerator,in his rounds I counted a Mrs. Gray and her thirty- j seven children. In this interesting family group there were six sets of triplets, and six sets of twins. FOR A IJUAKTER. For twenty -ll've cents yon can get. a bottle of 1 the best cotitrh rente ly in the worl I. atvl ■ larg.-f j bottle fol- the price t lent any oilier in the niafket. Hi, Dr. White's I’ulniotiaria Trial Itotilofree at F O. Trevitt, Druggist - tt-2-ly. I One Dollar a Year. A Democratic Break. Mr. Reed and the republican party are on top, and the silver bill is dead, killed by democratic votes. Toe poli tical capital that the democrats might ha ve made out of the situation belongs to the republicans, and during the next campaign the orators of that party can claim that the free coinage bill was defeated by democratic votes. This may not seem to be a very impor tant fact just now, but it will grow in importance as the voters of the coun try realize the cold facts of the situa tion. What influence was brought to bear on these democrats it is impossible to say ; but that it is a sinister influence, and that it will weaken the democratic party before the country it is impossi ble to deny. There was considerable fuss made when a number of democrats voted with Mr. Randall against the .Mills tariff bill. There ought to be a bigger fuss made now when a section of the party breaks off and rushes to the ambraces of Speaker Reed. —Con- stitution. Prof. A. B. Warwick has accepted the general agency for Whitfield coun ty lor the sale of Stanley's forthcoming book, “In Darkest Africa,” to be issued in July by Chas. Scribner’s Sons. This is the only authentic narrative of Stanley’s great expedition, and is a wonderful revelation of the Dark Con tinent. Prof. Warwick desires the I services o' several good canvassers, ladies or gentlemen, who must be well recommended. The confederate veterans of the en tire south will hold a big rally at Chat tanooga, July 3,4, 5. It is the first convention of the United ConfederuLQ, Veterans, Governor Johq. B. Gordon, • general commanding. The officer in 1 command'®/tl^”^t|ade. will be Gener al E. Kirby Stnitli. The fourth will bo celebrated. Chicamauga will be visited July 5. During the re-un ion an entertainment for the Forrest monument fund will be held. A prominent Railroad Superinten dent, living in Savannah, one suffering for years, from Malaria and Genera! Debility, says, on having recovered his health by the use of P. I'. P., thinks that ho will live -forever, if he can always get P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root ami Potassium). This party’s name will be given on application. 2 Ladies look at Stribley’s band turn ed .shoes and Oxfords, they are par ex cellence and cannot he surpassed for style workmanship or durability, by any Factory in America at Herron’s. The Cobb County Alliance has en dorsed Northen for Governor, Hon. R. W. Everett, of Polk, for Congress for the seventh district, Robert Todd, of Clavton, for Senator for the thirty fifth district, and B. Rainey and Rev. A. G. Dempsey as suitable persons to represent the county in the next leg islature. Great inventions have been made this nineteeth century, but none more great or needed than Dr. Bull’s \ ege table Worm Destroyers. Mothers know this. A. Stanly Book worthy of the Name One of the most entertaning books published for many a day is “11 EROES OF I’HE DARK CONTINENT” and Complete Picturesque Africa, embra cing ihe history of Africa and its peo ple for more than one thousand >ears. illustrated with 50b-scenes, colored plates, and numberous maps. Also, including the complete life of Henry M. Stanley and all his famous explora tions and discoveries, including his last and grandest expedition for the relief of Emin I’asha. The. entire work is issued in one large and beautiful volume of 576 quarto pages, equal to 1,200 octavo page pages, at the low price of only $3.00. The book is hav ing on enormous circulation, over 200,- 000 copies having been sold the first .•■'even wot ks. Itappea/sto be making ;i profound impression upon the Chris tian woihl, judging by the hearty en comiums bestowed upon it by the edi tor of the Canada Methodist, and oth er distinguished persons. The publish ers tire responsible and well-reported by the Commercial Agencies of Dun aiid Bradstreet. This is evidently an unusually favorable opportunity for persons desiring a rnpidiy paying agen cy. See advertisment in another col umn.