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Competition Knocked Out of Sight!
IN MAKING a journey you would be insulted if your agent were to offer to sell you a second-class
ticket and charge you first-class fare. So it is with Bicycles. The Columbia is the first-class machine. Then,
why buy a second-class and pay first-class prices ?
This season I offer you great improvements at greatly reduced prices. I buy for spot cash, and will
make terms to those wishing to purchase. All I ask of you is to make me good, bankable paper, and then I
will make you easy payments.
REMEMBER : When you ride a Columbia, you ride what the majority of the riders of the world have
long since acknowledged “THE BEST MADE.” For further information call on
TAPP, the Restless Jeweler.
THE FINEST AND ZB JES S 3TT LITTE OF
CIGARS
In the City. Try our own brands, and we insure you that you will be not only satisfied, but absolutely
delighted.
FARNSWORTH BROTHERS.
City Marshal’s Sales.
Will be sold before the eotirt house door in
Pulton, Ga., on the first Tuesday in March, 1893,
to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property, to-wit:
Levied this fi fa on lots Nos. 28 and 30, on East
Morris street, in the city of Dalton Levied on as
the property of Green, Anderson A Co. to satisfy
a city tax fi fu tor the year 1892. This Feb. 9,
1893, J. C. FINCHKR,
T. C. and Marshal.
I.evjod this fl fa on lots Nos. 2', '3 and 25 on
Hamilton street, ia the city of Dalton. Levied
oii as the property of Jesse L. Holland 4 Co. to
satiny a city tax fi U for the year 1892. This
February 9. 1893.
J. .C. FJNCIfEJi, T. 43. and Marshal.
Levied this fl fa on city lot No. 72. on HamiL
ton street, Dalton, Ga. Levied ojias property
oi K. K. Ford to satisfy ax'itv fi £* for the
year 1892. This Feb. 9. 1893.
J. C. FINCHER, T. £. jwi Marshal.
THE ARGUS; DALyON, GA., SATURDAY; EEBRUARY 11, 1893.
DAWNVILLE DOINGS.
Reni E.tate on a Hoorn-Hu Cart*
wriKbt Given a Munleale.
Dawnville, February 7. Willie
Keys is visitidg relatives in Tennessee.
Pinckney Evans, of Tennessee, is
buying real estate in this place. We
extend him a hearty welcome.
Miss Janie Cartwright gave a sing
ing last week, which was enjoyed by
all present.
John Coinbee and Ola Lasley spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
this settlement.
George Thomas will return to Texas
the 15th of this month.
Quarterly meeting convenes at tms
place next Monday, February 13.
Everybody in the county is invited.
The young men have organized a
debating sobiety, which is proving to
be a popular success.
John Lane is visiting his relatives
in this place.
Always Grow.
S. I). Wester’s choice field seeds always
grow. Write him in Chattanooga.
Job Prin tiiiK-
If you want any bill heads, letter
heads or other commercial job printing
done, call at The Argus office, and we
promise to satisfy you as to prices and
quality of work.
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RED CLAY.
What I. Goingoa in That Lively Little
Precinct.
Red Clay, Feb. 9.—1 am informed by
Dr. Hughes that Thomas Bagby, of Co
hutta, is rapidly recovering from a spell
of la grippe. Also that Miss Fannie
Hambright has about recovered from a
serious attack of bronchitis. Mrs. Sam
Worley, through the skillful manage
ment of Dr. Bellinger, is recovering. J.
D. Butler, of Cohutta, is on the road to
rapid recovery from an attack of pneu
monia. S. 11. Parker and his amiable
wife, who have been on the sick list so
long, are much better, to the great joy
of a host oi friends.
Willie Pitner, the prince of young
merchants and good fellows, took in Red
Clay today. He informed me that his co
partner, J. R. Huff, was about out of
danger from a recent attack of la grippe.
I have recently noted a number of
newspaper paragraphs about various
persons with sore tongues from licking
.ostage stamps. A little information I
nave gained recently on this matter may
prove of benefit to many. It is to lick
the letter instead of the stamp, and be
saved from the tongue sore. A postage
stamp will stick to a wet package the
same that a wet stamp will stick to a dry
package. Try it.
The weather is quite forelxjding, and
farmers are discouraged accordingly.
Change in Schedule.
The East Tennessee made an im
portant change in its schedules Sun
day. The trains on that road now
airive in Dalton as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
No. 11, from Chattanooga to Atlan
ta and beyond, arrives at 9 :07 p. m.
No. 13, from Chattanooga to Atlanta
and beyond, arrives at 2 :28 p. m.
No. 15, from Chattanooga to Atlanta
and beyond, arrives at 9 :39 a. m.
No 5, from Knoxville to Rome, Ala
bama division, arrives at 6:14 p. m.
GOING NCRTH.
No. 12, from Atlanta ro Chattanooga
and beyond, arrives at 6 :33 a. m.
No. 14, from Atlanta to Chattanooga
and beyond, arrives 12:13 p. m.
No. 20, from Atlanta to Chattanooga.
Knoxville and beyond, arrives at 5 :53
p.m.
No. 6, Alabama division, from Rome
to Knoxville, arrives at 12 :28 p. m.
The F. C. Bs.
The F. C. Bs., a new and popular
social organization, held their regular
weekly meeting at Mrs. Clemmons last
night.
Stafford Settlement Dots.
Stafford Settement February 9.
Wood haulers are idle, wagons are
stuck in the mud and times are dull.
Mr. Jacob Ketchum, of Atlanta,
visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza Ketch
um, last week.
Walter Rickardson, made a business
trip to Murray count}’ this week.
Prayer meeting at Bethel, has been
suspended on account of lack of in
terest in the old folks.
Miss Fannie Burns, has returned
from Resaca, where she has been vis
iting relatives.
Mrs. John T. Lynch, has returned
from Gainesville, where she has been
visiting friends,
Miss Lida Perry, of Dalton, spent
Satin day and Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Ketchum.
Walter Richardson’s hay shed was
blown down last Thursday.
IN A NUTSHELL.
What The Argus Can Do for the
BusiiieNK Man.
The Argus will print you
Letter heads,
Note heads.
Bill heads,
Statements,
Warehouse tickets,
Cheeks,
Circulars,
Business cards,
Visiting cards,
Hand bills,
Menu cards,
Invitations, *
And all other classes of job printing at
the lowest possible fates. Give The
Argus a fair trial; it guarantees satisfac
i tion.
New type, new presses, new men 1
I FEEL SICK? (gK
R Disease commonly comes on with slight ,x
X symptoms, which when neglected increase |
X in extent and gradually grow dangerous. x
I take ripans tabules|
: RIPANS TABULES |
Xlf your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you DI DA A]C TARIII FC 8
X SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, 'AAE KIFRItO IHDULIOA
X Fo, ders * LL °! SOR " RIPANS TABULESI
X Ripans Tabu les Regulate the System and Preserve the Health. X
I r=^n EASY T 0 TAKE> QUICK T 0 ACL I
j ? take the place of | SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL. IX
Q A COMPLETE Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. O
Q MEDICINE CHEST Box(6vials), 75 cents. Package (4 boxes), $2. Q
X and should be kept for For Free Samples add re.. O
X use in every family... THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. X
o 10 SPRUCE STREET, - - NEW YORK. Q
NEW COTTON FACTORY.
Its Success Assured—Fifty Thousand
and Over Already Raised.
Judge J. C. Norton informs The Argus
that the new cotton factory is an assured
fact, that it will be built at an early day.
Judge Norton says he had no trouble
in getting subscriptions from those he
has seen, and that he has easily raised
$50,000 in stock, which insures the
building of the new factory.
The Judge has many parties yet to see,
who in all likelihood will take large
plugs of stock, and he is still busy solic
iting subscribers.
In another week the matter will be in
ship shape, and the company will be or
ganized at once.
The cheapest field seeds in Chattanooga
can be found at 8. D. Wester’s.
Marriage Thursday.
Thursday, at the residence of the
bride, near this city, S. M. Hicks, the
well known contractor, and Miss M. J.
Nance were united in marriage, the
Rev. J. P. Bailey officiating. The Ar
gus extends congratulations to the
happy couple.
The Argus office is the place to go, if
you want neat, cheap job printing.
Anniversary Service Postponed.
Contrary to his expectations, Rev.
Mr. Dale, was not able to fill his ap
pointment last Sabbath, and the An
niversary service has been postponed
until the th rd Sabbath inst.,at which
time Mr. Dale hopes to be up, al
though he is yet confined to his bed.
The brethren have had several prayer
and song services at his home, which
he enjoyed very much. Mr. Dale
says his affliction has been “a blessing
in disguise.” He feels drawn closer
to his Lmd an 1 Master, and closer to
his church. His constant prayer dur
ing his affliction has been that the
Lord would graciously revive his work
in Dalton and pour out His spirit
abundantly upon every home and
every heart. While Mr. Dale tries to be
submissive to the Lord’s will, yet he
is very ambitious to be up and out at
work again. Again he desires us to
express his heart felt appreciation to
those kind friends who have minister
ed to him during his confinement; see
Matt, xx, 40.
CAPRICE’S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard,
Ordinary’s Notices.
STATE OF GEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUN
TY.—Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that Raleigh Cupp, late of said county,
deceased, died intestate, and no person having
applied for administration on the estate of said
deceased in said state; that administration will be
vested in the clerk of the superior court or some ■
other fit and suitable person on the first Monday
in March next, unless valid objection is made.
Feb. 9, 1823. JOS. BOGLE, Ordinary.
$2.19.
STATE OF GEORGIA, WHITFIELDCOUNTY—
To all Whom it May Concern: Anderson Farns
worth has iu due iorm applied for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of
John T. Gentry, late of said
county, deceased, and I will pass upon said ap
plication ou the first Monday in March, 1893.
Feb. 9,1393. JOS. BOGLE, Ordinarv.
$1.50.
Misplaced Editorial Comment.
The Tallapoosa Journal publishes city
marshal sales for taxes, and a list of them
long enough to make three full pages of
The Argus, devoting about three or four
lines to each piece of property to be sold.
The bottom has indeed dropped out of
Tallapoosa. It seems to be a dead cock
in the pit. ~
The Illinois democrats are discovering
that the republican oflicials of that state
have been like republican officials in
other states—too free with the people’s
money and too profligate with funds not
their own. It is believed that their dis
coveries on this line will be of such a
nature as to permanently place Illinois
in the democratic column.
The government owes the Chickasaw
and Choctaw Indians $2,900,000, which
Secretary Foster says he has no funds to
pay at present, and he has not paid a
c nt of the $9,000,000 appropriated for
.public buildings at the last session of
congress. Truly, the democrats did not
get into power any too soon. These re
publicans have squandered all the money
within their reach, except enough to pay
their own salaries.
A South Carolina contemporary says
that a state that licenses the liquor
traffic ought to establish aud maintain
Keeley institutes to reform and cure
them. A rather novel idea, to say the
least of it, but one that will not be
adopted iu Georgia very soon. Why.
here in Georgia, our legislators evei
refuse to maintain a home for the poor,
old, crippled veterans, who lost health
and limb iu defense of the state —and
that home given as a free gift, too! Par
t-im >ny seems to be the order of the day
with our solons just now.