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LEBJ’B BIRTHDAY.
ABBiv«rMry •riltrth of Clrawdewt Nou
America Evor Know.
Thursday was a day dear to the
heart of all true sons of the south. It
was the anniversary of the birthday of
that gallant and noble warrior, patriot
and Christian gentleman, Gen. Robert
E. Lee. and it was a day on which
those who are old enough to remem
ber the grand old hero of Appomattox
delighted to give him honor and
respect, to remember him in reverent
and loving thought.
Thursday Superintendent Thomas
of the public schools of Dalton gave
the pupils a holiday in honor of Lee’s
birthday, and Wednesday afternoon
they did his illustrious memory honor
by holding a “Lee Memorial Exer
cise,” consisting of readings, lecita
lions and compositions appropriate to
the occasion. It was a very interest
ing, instructive and impressive exer
cise.
The day was generally remembered
in southern hearts (as it will always
be), and the glory of his arms was
kept green in southern pride.
Church Notes.
Rev. J. B. Hillhouse of Cartersville
filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
meets at the First Methodist church
tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. M. D. Smith preaches at the
Hamilton street church tomorrow,
both morning and evening.
The blizzard broke up Rev. M. D.
Smith’s protracted meeting at the
North Hamilton street church. It
was suspended Tuesday night until
the weather becomes more clement.
The services at the First Methodist
church were poorly attended Sunday
on account of the cold and freezing
weather. There were 75 pupils in
attendance upon the Sunday school,
however, and superintendent Berry
put them through a course of beauti
ful and instructive exercises. The
little ones were amply repaid lor
going out in the cold.
Whist Parties.
There was a delightful whist party
at the residence of Dr. J. C. Rivings
Monday evening. The following is
the result:
Walter Davis and Miss Wellborn, 8.
Will Allen and Miss Maude Biv
ings, 6-1.
Mr. Foster and Miss Marshal, 2-1.
Troy Bivings and Miss Phelps, 3.
AT COL. OREENE’e
The whisjt club met at Col.E.
Greene’s residence Tuesday night,
with the following result:
Mack Sanders and Miss Williams, 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Duff Greene, 3 4.
Walter Davis and Miss Dot Me-
Camy, 3-2.
John Thomas and Miss Welborn, 3.
Julian McCamyand Mim Thomas, 3.
Guilford Cannon and Miss Allen
2-4.
Sam Loveman and Miss White, 2-2.
Mr. Burr and Miss Greene, 2-4.
Will Allen and Miss Marshal, 1-3.
Will Prater and Miss Lillie Greene,
12.
Th New York Stare.
The performance at the opera house
last Saturday night was one of unus
ual merit, and Gen. B. M. Thomas de
serves the thanks of Dalton for secur
ing such a first-class entertainment for
Dahon. The audience was not as
large as it would have been but for
the rain and sleet. The proceeds of
the occasion netted, after all expenses
had been paid, only $2.50 to the pub
lic school library.
The Stars gave two entertainments
while here —the other an impromptu
musical reception at the Hotel Dal
ton. Those who were present at both
entertainments say the latter was the
better of the two. The troupe, with
out a single exception, is first-class
in every particular.
The College Booming.
The Dalton Female College is jog
ging along in a more prosperous and
promising condition than ever. It
has at the present time more pupils
than it had during the fall session,
and when three pupils already engaged
arrive, it will be full and enable to
accommodate any more.
This is a fine showing for the college,
and demonstrates beyond contradic
tion that the college needs another
addition, and needs it badly. The
North Georgia Conference and the citi
zens of Dalton should get together on
this matter and let the college have
an addition at once.
What say you?
A Generous Deed.
The public school library cleared
$2.25 on the New York Star concert.
This sum was generously increased by
the liberality of Mr. A. H. Hodge,
who being prevented from attending
by the inclemency of the weather gave
his share ($2) of the guarantee fund to
the library.
This was a generous act in Mr.
Hodge, and one worthy of emulation.
THE ARGUS: DALTON, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1893.
THH METHODIST OHUROH.
Something About the Aorvicea in That
House of Uod.
While speaking of services at the dif
ferent churches in our city,The Argus
would say that the services at the First
M. E. church are second to none in
the North Georgia section.
Rev. A. W. Quillian is very much
liked by his flock, as is evinced by the
large congregations that hear him
atJe very service.
His sermons are always full of life
and energy .showing a thorough study
of his subject and a deep regard for
the cause in which he has inlisted for
life.
As to the music in this church it
speaks for itself. The choir is a volun
tary service of its own members,
(under the direction and leadership of
Mr. W. C. Huff, who was appointed by
thejboard of stewards to this work,) and
the character of the music is of a
nature to inspire the congregation to
joinin this important part of the church
services, standard hymns of the
church being used in all cases except
the voluntaries and offertories, which
are rendered alone by the choir. All
take a deep interest in making their
part of the services a complete success,
making a departure from the usual cus
toms in this city by introducing sev
eral instuments as an orchestra to
support the vocalists.
The Sunday school of this church is
noted for its members, the methods of
instruction, the promptness in attend
ance, and the manner in which it is
conducted by| Superintendent 8. E.
Berry as being one of the best, if not
the best in the North Georgia Confer
ence.
One thing to be admired by attend
ants at this school is the bright spark
ling music under direction of Mr J.
M. Berry who seems to have a special
mission in life, making the children
sing. It is worth the while of any
one to call around and listen to the
children’s sweet voices harmonizing
with the organ, manipulated by Lin
nie Blosser, a little miss of twelve
years.
One important feature of all services
at this church is the promptness with
which all services begin. This fact is
becoming so well known that the
interruptions by late comers are
becoming very few indeed. At 9: 45
a. m. Sunday school begins, at 11 a. m.
and 7p. m. church services begin.
Standard city time is used, and there
is but little excuse for being late,
unless some dude must finish his cig
arette, or a fair lass have a new hat to
show. , . .
Eveiyood.e.toYll services at
this church.
Talented Will N. Harben.
Will N. Harbin, the gifted young
author, whom all North Georgia
knows and admires, has written a
new novel, “The Mute Confessor,”
which has just been issued from
the presses of the Arena Publishing
company, of Copley Square, Boston,
Massachusetts. The book is very
highly spoken of by the northern
press, and said to be his best ef
fort. The Argus has recieved notice
from the ’publishers that a copy of
the book is on its way to this office, and
when it reaches us, we will tell you
what we think of it. However, we
know beforehand that we shall like it
and commend it to your perusal.
The name of its author insures that.
Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Grotton, S, D.,we qoute
“Was taken with a bad cold, which set
tled on my Lungs, cough set in and fi
nally terminated in Consumption. Four
doctors gave me up, saying 1 could live
but a short time. 1 gave myself up to
my Saviour, determined if 1 could not
stay with my friends on earth. I would
meet my absent ones above. -My hus
band was advised to get Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all.
eight bottles ; it has cured me. and thank
God lam now a well woman.” Trial
bottles free at Dr. S. J. McKnight’s Drug
store, regular size, 50 c.and SI.OO.
The Leeche.
At the residence of Col. Ben. E.
Greene Monday night, the following
programme was gone through with,
after a general discussion of French
history :
How the World’s'Fair is progressing
—Miss Gardner.
Music at the World’s Fair—Miss
Greene.
Norman’s Work at the World's
Fair—Miss Manly.
Sunday Question World's Fair—
Lillie White.
Music by Misses Cunningham and
Greene.
East Tennessee Wreck.
Monday the rear portion of a freight
train on the East Tennessee road
went through a trestle near Dallas.
Nobody was hurt, as all hands saved
themselvs by jumping. Trains over
that road were delayed and out of gear
most all the week 01. account of it.
They are now running regularly again.
Electfopoise “Victoty,”
The Only Genuine, Made by Dr. H. Sanche, the
Inventor.
Curea the Following Diseases Without Medicine:
&m£nt Fever tern.**’’ Bb XJn’c”) (ACUtea^SmaU°i%nre S tion, Sprains’ and Other In-S^rrh < « : “ Pl '“ aU ’
Murarfal Fever. ’ sPbUtto’. Rheumatic Gout, ngeSt ‘ Oll ' SweMn “’sorenow,
S’’ SX’-soreneas Kvotnb,
Scarlet lever, La Grippe, rain ns ' Bleeding from the Curvature of the Spine, Menorrhagia,
J Influenza, ’ Bowels Rickets and Infantile Floodings,
Diphtheria, (oninliiuni, Excessive Sweats, Weakness, Painful Menstruation,
Asthmk FoleLsvHtunor Prostration. Inflammations of the Difficult Menstruation,
PhZryngltta Fa n neis Cat&sy’, P ’ Nervous Exhaustion. Lymphatics, Suppression of Mense,,
BronchitisfcbiHt" ’ Hysteria 7 ’ Bleeding from Mouth Hardenings of Lympha- Difeeu
Pleurisy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hypochondria, B eed ng from Throat, tic. Difficult Change cd Life,
p“2, Iff itabllit/- bvMH-nsia Falling of Fundament. Uterine Flexions,
<nk bh ' S»uJWSX«. U ‘°
Cys P titis ’ Chlorosis, Uremia. ’ Thrush. Rash, etc., in Cholera, Cholera Mor- Enlargement •of the
Prostatitia, NLVi'tus Dance? Impoverished Blood, Infantile’paralyria, Inflammation of the
Epidldymitis, hmir ne “’ Vertigo^ 8 ’ Caries oEthe Spine in
Ovaritis* 8 ' Kotor Ataxia BaX-h?’ E&meut Want“ef Hardening of Syphilft
Metritis; Spinal Affection! ’ Spinal Irritation, Gravel in Bladder, the Bones in Children Enlargement of the
Hepatitis, Constipation, Bright’s Disease, Hydrocele, e Bra ° D »»,
Cerebritis, Suppression of Urine, Addison’s Disease, Inflammation of Blad- Children, Misplacement of the
Pleuritia, Weakness of Generative Jaundice, der, An< rmidJ*n AdUltS >n<l
MpninirifiH OrirAns Diabetes Irritation of Bladder, Children, Oxarian Irritation,
Ostitis* ’ Phthisic, ’ Dropsies, Inflammations, Debility, Palsy and Tot-Oyjrian Inflammation,
Myelitis, Whixiping Cough, Liver Affections, Abscesses, Carbuncles, ten ng from Age, CvananCust,
Arthritis, Measles, Cold Sweats, Boils. Eruptions, Puerperal
Snyovitis, Lumbago, Night Sweats, Ulcers, iSo res, Cancers, I uerperal leritomtis,
We give the names of some prominent people of Atlanta, who have bought
Dr. H. Sanche’s Electropoise “Victory;
Rev. I. T. Tichenor, D. D„ Atlanta. H. M. McDonald, Atlanta. Col. A. G. Howard, Atlanta.
Judge G. Ht Hvnds, Atlanta. Arnold & McCord, Atlanta. George Muse, Atlanta.
J. W. Miller, Atlanta. H. C. Stockdell, Atlanta. J. K. P. Carlton, Atlanta.
F. M. Kenney, Atlanta. Col. W. M. Bray, Atlanta. J- C. Carter, Atlanta.
P. Scott, Atlanta. F. N. Malone, Atlanta. W. S. Bell, Atlanta.
Judge T. J. Simmons, Atlanta. S. F. Knapp, Atlanta. P- J- Kenney, Atlanta.
G. S. Prior, Atlanta. J. M. Stephens, Atlanta. E. S. Lumpkin, Atlanta.
W. E. McFail, Atlanta. J. D. Cottingham, Atlanta. Rev. J. W. Heidt, D. D„ Atlanta.
James D. McCarty, Atlanta. J. B. Wilson, Atlanta. Prof. W. A. Bass, Atlanta.
J. D. Frazier, Atlanta. R. L. Duncan, Atlanta. T. B. Graves, Atlanta.
R. M. Farrar, Atlanta. George W. Sciple, Atlanta. E. M. M. Hooper, Atlanta.
Col. T. B. Neal, Atlanta. Andrew P. Stewart, Atlanta. Col. Geo Westmoreland, Atlanta,
Col. J. W. Rucker, Atlanta, Earnest F. Clarke, Atlanta. Col. Mark W. Johnson, Atlanta.
A. Haas, Atlanta. John L. Hogan, Atlanta. J. R. Cato, Atlanta.
Capt. E. P. Howell, Atlanta. J. C. McMichael, Atlanta. Geo. P. Lowry, Atlanta.
James R. Collins, Atlanta. Cap. W. H. Brotherton, Atlanla. William H. Cuase, Atlanta.
F. B. Sheppard, Atlanta. A. B. Steel, Atlanta. J. C. A. Branan, Atlanta.
W. H. Torrence*, Atlanta. W. A. Hemphill, Atlanta. <Frank M. Chase, Atlanta.
W. F. Motes, Atlanta. A. L. Greene, Atlanta. John F. Wilson, Atlanta.
Louis Redwine, Atlanta. C. E. Harman, Atlanta. Col. W. W. Haden, Atlanta.
Jacob Haas, Atlanta. J. C. Bridger, Atlanta. T. Philips, Atlanta.
H. T. Inman, Atlanta, Ed E. Kirby, Atlanta. Thomas L. Johnson, Atlanta.
F. J. Stilson, Atlanta. Col. T. W. McArthur, Atlanta. J. K. Brunner, Atlanta.
Rev. T. T. Christian, D. D., Atlanta. C. J. Kicklighter, Atlanta. A. C. Briscoe, Atlanta.
A. A. Smith, Atlanta. Col. P. L. Mynatt, Atlanta. And many others.
The above list shows what Atlantians think of Dr. H. Sanche’s great invention for the cure of disease. We
have sold hundreds of them all over the state, and the people everywhere are enthusiastic in their praise. r
I Be sure to getf*J? : > genuine instrument and see that Dr. H. Sanche’s name is stamped on it. A gent J
its every k*
BECK & BACON,
Agents for South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
36 GRANT BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
[Mention this Paper.]
MOUNTAIN CITY
BUSIHESS COLLEGE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND
AND ENGLISH COURSES.
Dining Hall in connection with the college,
Good boarding and room, tire and light fm -
nished, |3.00 per week.
Students may enter at any time.
Send for catalogue,
WILEY BROS., PROP’S.
slO -6m.
R J. McCamy. Pres. T. R. Jones, Vice-Pres.
R. I. Peak,Cashier.
The First Hationel Bank
DALTON, CA.
PAID UP CAPITAL $60,000.
A general banking business transacted. Col
lections remitted promptly. All business en
trusted will receive cheerful and prompt atten
tion. Accounts strictly confidential. Deposits
solicited.
—DIRECTORS: —
R. J. McCamy, S. B. Felker,
T. 11. JONRS, P. G. W ALKER,
S. E. BKRRY. .1. L SMITH.
Trammell Starr. B. Z. Herndon,
R. I. Peak.
Slinolcelforcl’a
DETECTIVE fIGEHGY
ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 18S6.
3114 Decatur St., ■• > ATLANTA, GA
(Fourth Door from Kimball House).
All business is upon a basis of mutual
honor and the strictest eongdence.
References furnished.
J. W. HICKS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Dalton. Georgia.
Estimates made for any character of building,
material furnished when desired, and lowest
legitimate prices guaranteed. Will also do all
kinds of Job Work and Carpentering. Give .me
a trial.
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
my care.
Dalton Select School
For Boys and Young Men,
WILLIAM SHELTON, A. NT., PRINCIPAL .
Spring Term Begins Monday, Jan. 9,1893.
The object of this school is to meet the wants of those parents who desire their
sons to have special private training, to afford young men in business an opportu
nity to pursue a limited course of study and to prepare ydung men to enter certain
classes in college. The course of study will be elective in accordance with the de
sire of parents and pupils. Tuition rates will be from two to five dollars per month
according to advancement and the number of studies pursued. Tuition bills due at
the end of each scholastic month.
For examination and matriculation come to the Principal’s home at Baptist Pas
tory, Monday at 9 a. m
S. M. COYLE,
Contractor and Builder, - - DALTON, GA.
ter? 1 " All Material Furnished and All Classes of Houses Built on Short
Notice, Anywhere in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. Coal Mine
arid Iron Mine Houses a specialty. Payments will be made easy. All kinds
Work done, and bond and security given when desired.
Write and get figures on your work. ’
DALTON
Livem, Sale and Feed Stable
CALLAWAY & LONGEST,
OFFER the very Best Livery Rigs for every
purpose to lie had in the citv.
Double and Single Teams for Evening Dri ■
ving. Calls and Barties. Reliable Saddle Ani
mals for ladies and gentlemen,
Buv. Sell or Exchange.
J. M. DEARDORFF & SON,
Wholetale Dealers in
' z
Paper. Paper Bags, Butter
Dishes, Ltcines, Stationery,
BOoKB, cft? o
727 Broad Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. nll-8m
ESTABLISHED 1873.
RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN
$200,000.00
G. L. HARDWICK & CO.,
BANKERS,
DALTON, . - - - GEORGIA.
Our record is nearly twenty yearsof
ful business under same management. ’’
' ample capital and a knowledge of your *’»
we can serve you satisfactorily.
s Remedy for Catarrh is the M
,-i Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Q
jAta Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
> la 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.