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MOUNTAIN CITY
Business College,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
ZM'R courses are as thorough and
0 comprehensive us those of any College In
A wlTave the best Penman in the state.
We assist worthy students to positions,
nor bookkeepers can keep books, and our
■topographers fill the best positions in the city,
we- Catalogue and Specimens of Penmanship
free. WILEY BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.
C. N. KING,
Attortit'y nt
SPRING PLACE, GA.
0F General Law Practice.
SB? i fl outpain.Bookofpar-
Mlt IV, Ba 8 ticulars sent FREE.
W K ZgawOTMairirU M W(X)LLEY.M.D.
I 3 Atlanta, Ga. Office 104)i WhilehallSt.
OUR CITY CHURCHES.
The First Baptists.
The Sunday school at thia church
last Sunday, met at 9 :45 a. in., and
was opened and conducted as usual
by superintendent L. S. Fleinister,
who was so much encouraged by the
attendance and increased interest
manifested, that he was induced fori
the time being to postpone his resig
nation. There were present teachers
and officers 12; total school, 107.
Amount collected $ 1.25.
Preaching at 11 a. m, and at 7. p.
m., by the pastor, Rev. Wih. Sheltcn.
The congregation in the forenoon was
good, and the sermon from tho text
“When I see the blood I will pass over
yon.”, Exodus xii, 13 was excellent.
The congregation at night was not so
large, but the sei mon was very good
and much appreciated. The text,
‘•He taketh away the first that he
may establish the second,” Hebrews
x, 9.
The communion of the Lord’s sup
per was observed by the church, at
the close of the forenoon services, the
pastor officiating-
The Presbyterians.
The Sunday school was opened by
Superintendent A. \V. Lynn promptly
on the moment. The interest was
great and the school is rapidly gain
ing in every department. We cor
dially invite all not in any other school
to join us.
Our pastor gave us a sermon at 11
a. m., which was highly enjoyed for
its depth of thought, beauty of style
and delivery. The theme was “Hu
man Bankruptcy,” or our indebted
ness to God. It was consoling to
hear him point out the liquidation of
that debt through Christ. The music
was grand and highly enjoyed.
The night sermon to the young la
dies was the fourth of the series to the
young. This series of sermons should
by heard by every one throughout the
1 country. Let ns join hands and
make our young people the best who
ever blessed a home with a conse
crated life.
As the speaker said, our “homes
have become debating societies.
Places where parents and children
argue questions df right and wrong,
whereas, the parents ought to have
enough sense and firmness to enforce
parental law. The time was when
children were afraid of their parents,
but it seems today that the parents
fear the children. Where is the old
family altar? When that goes, the
home is not a fit place to rear chil
dren.”
Large crowds attended both of these
sermons. We welcome everybody,
ami hope they will continue to .come.
The prayer meeting and song depart
ment of the church is growing in in
terest. The next of these sermons to
the young will be delivered on the
fourth Sunday night of this month to
the young men. Every body should
hear it.
A distinguished brother will fill the
pulpit tomorrow morning and even
ing. Everybody invited.
First Methodist Church.
The Sunday school at this church
last Sunday was promptly opened by
Superintendents. E. Berry. The at
tendance as reported by Secretary Os
lin was, “teachers 18, scholars IGO.
total 178, collections $2 75.” This
does not include the large number of
visitors who are drawn by the music,
which was on last Sunday far above
the average, which made it simply
splendid.
Over in the northwest corner,
clever Tom Berry was intently en
gaged with his class of “sweet sixteens.”
voile diagonally opposite, Miss Lizzie
alker held sway over her class of
irrepressible” (wrongly termed),
boys from four to six years. Col.
—
kJ „ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. “ O
LjM Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use RlI
THE ARGOS: DALTON. GA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1893.
Trammell Starr was giving all his
energies to a perfect brigade of little
bright-eyed girls, while “Uncle Tom”
Tye had his hands full with a class of
twelve-year-old youths, and near by
little Linnie Blosser in the absence of ■
her teacher, Mrs. FrWnk Manly, grace
fully and with earnestness filled the
place of teacher pro tern.
The “stranger’s class” is one oi the
strong features of this school. Here
the lectures of Col. R. J. McCamy are
enjoyed alike by all who choose to
come. We noted the strict attention
of the youthful mother who sat beside
the patriarch with whom the “almond
tree was flourishing,” while the man
of business seemed to find pleasure in
the words he heard. Attendance
upon this class is urged by the super
intendent, It is open to everybody.
One remarkable feature of this
school is the perfect order which is
maintained in every department. No
noise, no confusion is allowed, yet
everybody feels at home and that at
“our school,” everebody ought to be
happy. This “nursery” of the church
is certainly being cultivated by a
gifted gardener and under the care of
a master’s hand.
A large congregation assembled to
hear Rev. A. W. Quillian at 11 o’clock.
The singing of the choir under the
leadership of Miss Flora Lester was
simply superb. The pastor read the
rules of the church, which it is hoped
found a lodgment in many minds,
after which he preached one of his
earnest sermons on the “Grace of Lib
erality”, which was followed by a
small collection.
Prevention Is Better
Than cure, and those who are subject
to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid which causes the disease.
You can rely upon Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla as a remedy for rheumatism and
catarrh, also for every form of scrof
ula, salt rheum, boils and other dis
eases caused by impure blood. It
tones and vitalizes the whole system.
HOOD’S PILLs are easy and gentle
in effect.
Stoves.
Big lot of heating and cook stoves
all kinds and sizes, just received.
Call and examine before buying.
T. A. & 8. E. Berry.
Men are made manly, the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner
vine. Sold by Bryant & Fincher.
Positions Guaranteed,
Money can be deposited in bank for tui
tion, until position is secured. Send for
80 page catalogue of Draughton’s Con
solidated Practical Business College,
Nashville, Tenn. All commercial
branches taught. No vacation. Enter
anytime. (Mention this paper.)
“Orange Blossom” the common
sense Female Remedy, draws out
pain and soreness. Sold by H. L.
Herring.
A Few Raps from Norton.
Norton, November 11.—Notes from
this place have been tardy, owing to
indisposition of the dotter, just recov
ering from the last attack of poetry.
In speaking of the poet-laureateship
some time ago, nothing personal was
meant; but, law! the correspondent
from Shady Dell steps out and grace
fully straps the mantle about his
shoulders, proving beyond a douot pis
right to wear it. Now, if he is satis
fied, let all the rest yield him “the
palm.”—No news to write. The
weather is too dry a subject to prove
interesting; the Sunday singing
bids fair to become a worse subject.
Let them discuss anything, so it is
not the “silver question,” to break the
stagnant current.
Guaranteed the cheapest school
tablets for children in the city.
Bryant & Fincher.
For Rent
One 7-room cottage on South Depot
street. Apply to L. Buchho'z, next door
to Argus office. The house formerly oc
cupied by John Shope.
Magnetic Nervine quickly restores
lost manhood and youthful vigor.
Sold by Bryant & Fincher.
A Pugilistic Judge.
An exchange tells this story on a
brother of the talented president of
Dalton Female College:
“An Atlanta justice of the peace
will have the bar treat him with re
spect or fight, one or the other. This
judge militant is Hon. Edgar Orr, a
son of the late School Commissioner
Orr, and some years ago superintend
ent of the public schools at Bruns
wick. During the progress of a case
in his court the other day, a young
lawyer grossly insulted his honor,
who left the bench, made a sudden
dive for the offending limb of the law
and in a moment had him back in a
corner pommeling him at a lively
rate. Bystanders presently picked up
the young lawyer from the floor,
where he was stretched, bleeding pro
fusely. When Judge Orr calls for or
j der in his court hereafter the Atlanta
lawyers will know what he means.”
AHEAD
OF $
THEM
ALL I e
Bryant & Fincher,
DRUGGISTS,
Hotel Dalton Block,
DALTON - GA.
Pmjta Mly Campaunded!
Purest Drugs!
Lowest Prices!
A specialty made of sup
plying the trade with Paints, Oils,
White Lead, Varnishes, Faint
Brushes, etc.
Bryant & Fincher,
Hotel Dalton Block.
U tali to®,
District of Georgia,
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE,
Atlanta, Ga., November Bth, 1893.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
I Section 3460, Revised Statutes 0. 8., I hereby
give notice of the following seizures made in
this district for violation of the U. S. Internal
Revenue Laws, to wit:
One (1) 65-gallon copper still, cap and worm,
and one (1) keg containing about 8 gallons corn
whiskey, seized October 13, 1893, fu Cherokee
county,Ga., as the property of Geo. W. Dobbs
and W. E. Adams.
Nine (9) 4%-gallon kegs apple brandy, seized
October 16, 1893, at Chauncey, Ga., as the prop
ertv ol 11. G. Harbison.
o’ne (1) package containing about 9 (nine) gal
lons corn whisky, seized October 18, 1893, at
Athens. Ga., as the property of J. C. Sailors.
One (1) keg containing about ft gallons corn
whisky, seized October 21, 1893, at Adairsville,
Ga., as the property of Alfred Price.
Two (2) 4%-gallon kegs corn whisky, seized
October 20, 1893, at Americus, the prop
erty of J. N. B. Carson.
Four (4) 4%-gallon kegs corn whisky, seized
October 23, 1893, at Augusta, Ga.. as the property
of A. J. Fulmer, C. M. Con and J. Oetjen.
Three (3) 4%-gallon kegs corn whisky, seized
October 24, 1893, at Macon, Ga., as the property of
L. F. Lavender etal.
Three (3) kegs corn whiskey, seized
October 24, 1893. at Dawson, Ga., as the property
of J. W. Bynum.
Three (3) 4%-gallon kegs corn whiskey, seized
October 2-5, 1893, at Americus, Ga., as the prop
erty of P. B. Smith.
Two (2) 4%-gallon kegs corn whisky, seized
October 30, 1893, at Augusta, Ga., as the prop
erty of E. Rooney and J. W. Bussy & Co.
Five (ft) 4)4 gallon kegs corn whisky, seized
October 31,1893, at Fort Gaines, Ga., as the prop
erty of L. S. Cohen.
One (1) box containing four (4) 4%-gallon kegs
corn whiskey, seized October 31, 1893, at It.
Gaines, Ga., as the property of J. P. Adams.
One (1) 4% gallon keg corn whisky, seized Oc
tober 26,1893, at Macon, Ga., aa the property of
Thomas Stull.
One (1) box containing two (2) 4%-gallon kegs,
and one (1) 4%-gallon keg corn whisky, seized
November 1, 1893, at Augusta, Ga., as the prop
erty of H. K. Franklin.
Pour (4) 4%-gallon kegs and one box containing
two (2) 4%-gallon kegscorn whisky, seized Novem
ber 2, 1893, at Augusta, Ga.. as the property of
W. B. Kodger et al.
One (1) 4% gallon keg corn whiskey, seized No
vember 2, 1893, at Macon, Ga., as the property of
W. H Meßea.
One (1) barrel corn whisky, containing about
48 gallons, seized November 3,1893, at Eastman,
Ga., as the property of Holmes, Elbert & Co.
One (1) box containing three (3) 4%-gallon kegs
apple brandy, seized November 4, 1893, at Buena
Vista. Ga.. ns the property of Monroe Harris.
One (ij barrel whisky, containing about 49%
gallons, seized November 6, 1893. at Americus,
Ga., as the property of J. W. Mize & Son.
One (’) barrel corn whisky, containing about
49 gallons, seized November 6.1893, at Americus,
Ga., as the property of H. D. Watts.
Parties having any interest in any of the above
described property, must make claim and give
bond as required by law, within thirty days, or
the same will be sold and the net proceeds de
posited to the credit of the Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States.
PAUL B. TRAMMELL,
novll-3t Collector.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that an Act to be entitled an
Act to amend an Act establishing the Public
Road System of the county of Whitfield, and pro
vide for maintaining the same by taxation, and
for other purposes, approved December 18tb,
1.884, by providing who shall be subject to road
duty under said Act, and to embrace therein all
persons between the ages of twenty-one and
forty-five, will be introduced in the present ses
sion of the Georgia Legislature.
November 4th, 1893.
Tc All B ih ta!
DO YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR PIANO
kept in Good repair by the year, and by a
responsible workman of 35 years’experience in
a piano factory ?
.My Work pleases every one in Dalton whom I
have worked for My references tire: Wm.
Knabe, Piano Maker, Baltimore; Ludden &
Bates, Savannah : Phillips Crew, Atlanta, Ga.
TUNING PRICE—SS per year. $3 for first and
$2 for second tuning.
Un' Leave orders for Dalton with the A. J
Showalter Co. Leave orders also at 208 Broad
Street, Rome, Ga., or E. E. Forbes, Anniston.
Ala.
M. A. GEORGE,
Tuner and Repairer.
_ DRThILL HARRIS,
DENTIST,
DALTON, - - . GA.
BW Office over J. M. Berry’s. Teeth ex
tracted without pain a specialty.
—DALTON—
Binhliiig anii Loan Association!
MEETS FIRST SATURDAY IN EVERY MONTH.
Loans Made on Real Estate in the County I
Several Farms and Dwellings for rent or sale, on reas
onable terms.
W. K. OJSIwIJV, Seo’y and Treati.
Although
Silver is dead, we will take what you have at face
value, and give you anything in our line and at LOW
DOWN PRICES.
Ceiling as low as $i per 100 feet face measure. Ceil
your house and keep warm this winter.
We have the best shingle made in the state, and we want
to sell them. Yours truly,
FARRAR LUMBER CO.
W W all fi al Prota.
And will pay the highest market price for same.
We are still in the market for choice Apples, Irish Po
tatoes, Onions, &c. and always want Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. See us when you have any PRODUCE to sell.
DeJournette & Co.,
Dealers.
Cherokee Manufacturing Co.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Rough and Snessed Lumber?,
Mouldings, Ceiling, Flooring, Shingles, Sash, Doors
Blinds, Mantels, Stair Work, both wholesale and retail.
"Write for 2EPric.es..
HD rkixcl 131, Htmailton Street, Dalton, Ga.
~A. & S. E. BERRY,
IRON AND HARDWARE.
Wagons, Buggies, Harness,
IMPROVED FARM MACHINERY, PLOWS, &C., A SPECIALTY.
Plumbers and Plumbing Supplies.
Hamilton Street, - - - DALTOX GrA..
Mraw»MiaM.MUTWMr i rir ■
Baker & Colvard,
—MANUFACTURERS of—
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Marble and Granite Monuments,
HEADSTONES, TABLETS, AND CEMETERY
WORK OF ALL KINDS.
All Work Warranted to Give Perfect Satisfaction.
Iron Fencing a specialty. DALTON, GA.
■BRIUn wutnaun- Man .TXMyWWWI I IM— ■— !■ iWWWnMffiMOMaMMWMMMffiffiMWWMMWMWI
I Do You
FEEL SICK?
x Disease commonly comes on with slight ]![
X symptoms, which when neglected increase
« in extent and gradually grow dangerous. j!
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0 | take the place of J SAVE MANY A DOCTOR’S BILL. R
Q I .„ A : Pold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. »
Q ‘MEDICINE CHEST ; Box (6 vials), 75 cents. Package (4 boxes), $2. 1,1
X t and should be kept for For Free Sample* addreM R
g i use in every family... THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. |'(
ft 10 SPRUCE STREET. - - NEW YORK. l[l
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