Newspaper Page Text
office : Gor^ n Strt ‘ Ueai ' the Bri<lge ’
fob state senate :
nested to announce W.C. CARTER,
Wearercquesteu candidate to represent
"! M <®natonal’district, in the general asseni-
Llyof the state of Georg.a.
1 am a candidate ki r suU) . !lgcs .
•fiKISW# _ T -
L. Senatorial 1 Jistrict. composed of the
St'esof GX.WlHttiehl and Murray.
wf are requested to announce Samuel D
asa candidate for Sheriff of M hitfield
Lunty. ’Election first Wednesday tn January.
for city clerk.
t J'S oWaiJu.: ?r the office o/city Clerk,
at the December election.
n v O \TIS, announces himself a candidate
, "ritv Clerk, and solicits the support of the
Popleof Dalton. Election in December.
11 SHOLL announces himself for city clerk, at
the December election.
Wp 'ire requested to announce AMOS SOUTH-
L AX D for coroner of this county, at the January
election.
Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
Stationery ami Book Store of W. M. H aig & Co.
i a || and see fur yourself; price low as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants and Teachers are infor
med that W.M. HAIG & CO., Dalton, can fur
nish any of the Standard School Books, now used
in this section, at publishers’ wholesale prices.
They cannot lie undersold in any market. Send
your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
If you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
Walker’s.
TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM.
Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla su
gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow
as a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree
able to the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache and bilious colic.
They give appetite aud flesh to the body’.
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box,
The senatorial race is warming up.
Bible and Testaments at Gudgers.
Go to W. A. Cannon for bargains in
Dry Goods.
Tom King is credited with killing a
mad dog.
Light killing frost is reported by our
farmers.
Last Sunday was too stormy for
church meeting.
Bro. McCall is preaching for our Tun
nel Hill neighbors.
Go to W. A. Cannon for bargains in
Boots and Shoes.
The National has a regular weekly
dance on its bill of fare.
N. J. Boaz is a candidate for the legis
lature in Gordon.
The Spring Place Times speaks hand
somely of Tom Jones.
Smoke the “Peto Cigar” the best in
the land—Sets. —at Gudgers.
Col. Sam Carter will visit the north for
a week or ten days.
Lyman Wells is reported by the Chat
tanooga Times, to be getting better
A. P. Algood, of Tryon Factory, died,
and was buried at LaFayette last week.
No use for Hair Restorer, if you will
buy your wife an Anchor Stove.
We witnessed the finest mule cojt
show, at Calhoun, last week, that we
have ever seen in Georgia.
Capt. John Edmondson, of Murray,
brought the first bale of new cotton in on
Monday. Kenner & Bryant were the
buyers, at 11%.
Ihe celebrated Anchor Stove every
one warranted. Sold in Dalton, by J.
W. Bogle.
Squire Trevitt married James Cox and
,I‘Osie Wiggins, at his residence, on the
11th.
Several interesting articles, communi
cated and otherwise, are crowded out
this week.
" • A. Cannon is almost giving away
mens and boys Hats. Go and see for
yourselves.
A yoke of oxens, belonging to J. D.
I'ivings, were stolen from Mr Mclntire’s
jard, on the lower end of Thornton Av
enue, last Tuesday night. A bold theft.
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Toilet
articles and preparations, Perfumaries,
and all standard Druggists notions, at
Sloan & Walkers.
J lie dedication of the new Cumber
ed Presbyterian church, at Tilton, no
-1 01 which Ims been made, wilUeccur
1 11 ' " 4tli Sabbath in this month. Ser-
Rev.S. li. Henry. All are in
vited.
I'or Hardware, Agriculture Imple-
U1 s ’ -nbor Saving Machinery, Tools,
ugons, buggies, and everything of the
E. Dalton,
•yorris Rosenberg, President of the
db o r ? v ank ’ ° f Phih «lelphia, and
brooker, stopped a few days
week '7i e atlVeßln thißcit y» the past
'° Okinß ~tCr b “ 9 ‘-
l„ M "* tfnce 'l Cbaa. Johnson,
iX,.,." 8 ’"‘ l,e Penitentiary, at Cal
'■■■lA of Him"?'. 'tnlmson’s crime was
to\,u r town' ' a ' ld ' S U eoin P li ment
tonX b^: nan ’ W - C - Glcnn ’ hiß at -
■ > that be was not hung.
‘be largtsUot" 1 f ll ’ t lll a ’ CW * lays ’ havo
Dalton. Th<. Btovesever brought to
one of the G? '' *' '' l,u S'bt directly from
West, and will? 1 St 7 e foun<lrieß the
I|;U “ bc «old cheap.
are dosing tut ’ Harl ’ en Broß< ’
"ooU Fur JPo . n ‘" n,,nße Stock of
t!l< 111 before buying.’ C ° St C °‘ ne and Bee
ta ' rtI " J Strings at < udger's.
Ten of the Murray county delegates se
lected byjihe primary election declare for
Carter, in the Calhoun Times, and J. W.
Patrie, one of the Spring Place Wilson
candidates, certifys that he concedes the
election of the Carter delegates from that
precinct, it being the contested district.
In the same paper, however, Capt. A.
K. Ramsey, certifys that the two Spring
Place delegates were not members of
the county convention, they having
been ruled out because of illegal votes
cast for them. He claims that Carter
and Wilson received eight, each, of the
legal votes represented in the conven
tion. All right, gentleman, guess we
will have to give you a Whitfield county
man, in the person of Tom Jones, just
to make you all feel good.
Have Only to Call.
Trotter & Bass, enthused by a heavy
summer trade, have bought one of the
largest stocks of goods of the season,
now arriving and being placed in shelf.
This is one of Dalton’s most popular and
progressive firms, enjoying the confi
dence of all who have traded with them
and their name is legion. So full and
varied is their stock, so polite, attentive
and watchful the salesmen, that you
have only to call to be pleased. Messrs.
Mach and Tom Trotter, and Wyly Rice
are doing the honors of the house.
Fred Mansfield and Will Steed attend
ed the dance at the National hotel at
Dalton, Tuesday night and came back
bragging about the courtecies shown
them by the young folks of that city.
Every attention was shown which would
add to their enjoyment. Mr. J. Q. A.
Lewis and family, Messrs. Will Tibbs,
Will Lewis, Bukofizer, Hardin, Hard
wick, Reynolds and Lowry were especi
ally attentive. Ou/ boys report the
dance quite a success, the music excel
lent, the ladies charming, the gentlemen
courteous and the dances most fashion
able. —Cleveland Banner.
New Goods
We are now receiving f. large and fine
assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Clothing, Hats, Queensware, and Gro
ceries. Will sell you cheaper goods than
any other house in Dalton. Will buy
your peas, and country produce, and
pay the highest market price. Give us
a call. No trouble to show' goods.
L. W. Barrett, W. R. Davis.
W. R. Davis & Co.
To the Voters of Whitfield County.
I am a candidate for Representative in
the lower house of the Georgia Legisla
ture, from this county, and respectfully
ask your influence and suffrage. Elec
tion on sth of October.
Samvel Reed.
Red Clay, Ga., Sept. sth. 1882.
Georgia justice is frequently adminis
tered without any delay. The court at
Eastman made short work of the rioters
charged with murder. In nine days
there were seventeen convictions of
murder, six death sentences, and eleven
life sentences.
The Griffin Sun advises young men to
abandon all hope of accumulating money
at the plow, the work bench and the
counter, and to become Georgia politi
cians.
The cheapest dry goods in Dalton are
at Harben Bros.’ “Emporium.” They
are receiving daily, large stocks of goods
for the fall trade. Extraordinary bar
gains in Shoes, and mens Clothing.
Mr. Stephens’ new History of the
United States will make its appearance
in November. It may or may not include
the result of the Governors’ election in
Georgia.
Last year the farmers of Clarke coun
ty commenced picking cotton on the 15th
of August, this year it will be sth of Sep
temberbefore the picking season begins.
W. A. Cannon keeps a general stock
of merchandise and sells for cash only
and at cash prices.
Bro. Whitman says the independent
candidate in Georgia, is worse than a
radical. This is a side sweeper to our
local aspirants, all of them claiming to
be independents.
As local political excitement puts cash
in our pocket, our readers will please
enjoy the bow-wow, as nicely as possi
ble, for a few weeks, when we change
the music.
J. C. Morris & Co., have opened, in
our city, a full line of shoes and boots,
and propose to sell at jobbers prices at
retail. They have a line stock. Call and
see them.
The Aitovs, last week issued 1900 cop
ies—this week, 2900 for local uses. Ad
vertisers should join us in the picnic.
W. A. Cannon’sstock isall fresh, and
bought from first hands, go and see him
and save money on your purchases.
The sale of personal property, of the
lately. W. Cooksey, next Wednesday,
the 20th, is worty the attention of lovers
of fine stock. See notice of sale in an
other column.
School material, all kinds, as cheap as
any place in city, at Gudgers Book Store.
The Chattanooga Times reports that
trains will run through to Dalton over
the Ootawah branch, by the last of next
week as well as through to Brunswick
via Rome and Atlanta. The E. T. V.&
G. R. R-, will receive the new road from
the contractors next week.
Did the editor of the Calhoun Times
rotate two years ago? Honest now!
Didn’t he vote for a county man.
FEETON’S SPEECH AT DALTON.
The doctor was greeted by a fine crowd,
not over half of them being able to hear
the speech. The court house was jam
med. We have heard that he lost two
votes because his defense against Ste- ;
phen’s attack was such as to place the !
latter gentleman in a very inconsistent
attitude—the two being Stephens men,
because, as they claim, he is the father 1
of independentism, and should be allow- ,
ed some latitude in strengthening him- '
self with the bourbons in order to attain
a complete victory in the state. We do
not know that these two gentlemen will
vote against Dr. Felton, but they express
themselves as quoted. We know of a
dozen votes promised to Dr. F., that he
did not get two years ago, on that day.
He has completely regained himself m
this county, from present indications.
We also knew that several Gartrell votes
were made at that speaktng, triends of
Felton, who were Stephens men, chang
ing to Gartrell because of the interuption
of Felton by Gen. Wofford and his spe
cial crowd. We know that the doctor
bad simply intended to show that Ste
phens had not lost confidence in him up
to the May letter, and then drop him,
but the introduction of Gen. Wofford, by
his tolerance, exhibited so clearly the
intention of his sponsors, that he was
forced to more clearly expose the issue
between himsell and Stephens. His re
view of Clemants’ record was pointed
and clear, showing that Jud was not the
politician that he had promised to be.
Dr, Felton showed that Stephens had
been his friend, and by his course had
hurrahed for him and denounced his op
ponents from the beginning. Gen. Wof
ford demanded documentary proof as to
when he had ever denounced Trammell.
Felton admitted the denunciation was
not by personal inuendo, but general, as
shown by his evidence. Woffard was
not satisfied with this, and there was
where it is claimed “Wofford cornered
Felton.” Wofford charged that Gar
trell was Arthur’s candidate, and Felton,
in rebuttal demanded proof. Wofford
offered the evidence of two negro preach
ers tnat he had met somewhere. Felton
would not accept the evidence, without
the introduction of the witnesses and
the two agreed, hereafter, to be more
careful in making charges which they
could not prove. That’s the substance
of the great parade between Felton and
Wofford at Dalton. As the intention of
introducing Wofford at Dalton, before a
Felton crowd, was more particularly for
the purpose of parading one who had
abandoned Felton, we will state that
Wofford was not for Felton two years
ago, and the breach is one that cannot
be legitimately attributed to politics, or
loss of confidence. There let the mat
ter rest, without it is forced out.
Felton’s friends.received him with en
thusiasm, and will cast their ballots the
same way in November.
This report is honest.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Recklessly Expressed by Various Observers of
these Naughty Times.
The Darien Timber Gazette claims
that Mclntosh county will give Gen.
Gartrell live hundred majority
A general desire is manifested all over
the State to hear Gen. Gartrell, and his
boom is rapidly materializing.
The friends of Judge Crisp, the Demo
cratic nominee in the Third Congress
ional District, are said to be a little
restive. Judge Dave Harrell is not to
be sneezed at as an Independent candi
date. —Exchange.
Mr. Stephens’ Atlanta speech reads
like an apology for being a Democi at and
the nominee of the “organized.”—Alba
ny News, organized.
This is a bad year for Independents.
At least such is the case in Georgia.
Hubbelism, Mahoneism and Independ
ent'sm are too near allied for citizens of
the Southern Empire State to swallow
the dose. The regular old line organ ized
Democrats will be likely to sweep the
deck this year—Savannah News.
It don’t appear that way to us, we re
gret to have to say. “The regular old
line Democrats” got a black eye at the
hands of the bosses in the very outset
by the nomination of Mr. Stephens for
Governor, and the Independents seem
to be having everything pretty much
their own way in all the independent
districts. Not one of the nominees of
the “regular old line organized” has yet
opened his mouth in either of the inde
pendent districts; and it looks very
much like Mr. Stephens does not intend
to do it.—Albany Advertiser, Stephens,
soft shell.
A full feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn, and general ill health reliev
ed by Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Harps and Musicial instruments, all
kinds, at Gudger’s novelty palace.
Dont forget to look at them nobby
suits at W. A Cannons, low down.
The principal plank in the platform of
the Prohibition Home Protection party,
which was launched on the political sea
in Chicago last week amidst the singing
of the dozology, declares importation,
exportation, manufacture, sale and sup
ply of all alcoholic beverages to be public
crimes.
Brick Work.
I have returned to Dalton, ami will
attend to all brick work entrusted to me,
promptly and reasonably.
Isaac Thkailkill.
Trunks and Valices at W.A. Cannons,
cheaper than the cheapest.
From the Calhoun Times
Mr. Editor: Pending the present con
test between the several gentlemen who
aspire to state senator to represent the
people of this district in the next general i
assembly, it may not be amiss to advert 1
to the inquiry : Upon whom should this !
distinguished honor be conferred? Os I
what county should the senator be a cit- I
izen? It is to the latter question that!
I desire more particularly to address
myself; the former will he answered by
the people to their satisfaction on the
day of the election. We all understand
what is meant by thc“RotationSystem,”
a tacit but thoroughly recognized agree
mentexisting in the polity of the there
counties composing the district, by the
terms of which each county is in its reg
ular order entitled to have a state sena
tor elected from among its own citizens.
This rule is one that has been adopted,
acted upon and acquiesed in so univer
sally by the counties composing this dis
trict, that it requires no word of com
mendation from me to sustain it among
fair minded men. Even at the last
election for state senator a worthy citi
zen of our own county under the oper
ation of the rotation rule, was elected
oyer any opposing • candidate from
eitherof the other counties. There is
no reason why this rule should be re
laxed. It is a system founded in jus
tice, in wisdom, in moderation. It is a
system, while dealing equality with
the conflicting ambitions of persons, be
stows upon each county in its appropri
ate season the privilige of electing one
of her citizens to that important trust.
It is a system which fosters good feel
ing, silences the tongue of discord, and
promotes harmony and patriotism
among the people; and above all it is a
'system that with peculiar force address
es itself to that class of our citizens who
are engaged in industrial pursuits, as
while busied with their several voca
tions, it protects with sleepless vigilance
their rights against invasion by design
ing and ambitious politicians. If these
considerations amount to anything, then
the people should see to it that the rule
is enforced.
Judged by this rule, it is not difficult
to determine the inquiry made above.
There are three counties in this senato
rial district. In the last general assem
bly this district was represented in the
the person of our esteemed fellow citi
zen, Hon. Green Treadwell, of the coun
ty of Whitfield. In the general assem
bly proceeding that, this district was
represented in the person of that able
and distinguished jurist, Hon. J. C.
Fain, of the county of Gordon, and it
does seem to me that justice, wisdom,
equity, and the rotation system all de
mand that the senator should be this
time elected from Murray. The distin
guished gentleman from this county
who is now a candidate for the position
in question, was likewise a candidate
at the last election, but as the people
could not elect but one senator, and pre
ferred another, the gentleman got left.
And by the wav it is no unusual thing
for a man to be defeated for office in
this day and generation, when we can
accommodate but one man to the of
fice, the old rule that no two bodies can
occupy the same space at the same time,
appl es as well in politics as in physics.
This being the case it is earnestly to be
hoped that the gentleman above refer
red to, having taken his turn at the
mill, having had an open field and fair
fight, will stand aside and allow the va
rious candidates from the county .of
Murray to have the same fair play that
the candidates from Whitfield had at
the last election, and if nothing else
will do it might be well lor him to re
member that the people do sometimes
set down on politicians twice in success
ion.
Whenever the people of Whitfield
county have in the past desired to con
fer this important public trust upon one
of her citizens the people of Murray
have given to that citizen their earnest
and cordial support, and gratitude, if no
nobler sentiment,should inspire us to be
as just to her. Truly Yours,
Citizen of Whitfield.
Georgia Gold.
The Atlanta Herald says: The gold
fields of Georgia arc gradually develop
ing the mines of wealth that abound in
the mountain region of the state. With
in the past two or three years the fever
has run high, and the finds have been
profitable. Many new mines have been
opened and investments in machinery
and privileges have been enormous.
According to the Atlanta Constitution,
tU; s interest and industry were never so
ensiye as at the present. ‘Each day,’
it says ‘reveals new possibilities, and
new properties spring up, not as they
do in the west, like a mushroom, but!
like a good healthy grain.’ A writer in •
the Dahlonega Signal, right in the gold i
center, says: ‘There is enough ore in !
one known tract to keep thousands of |
stamps going for the next century. The
gold is not so easily obtained at, in the
west but is sure to find and pan out sol
id, lasting profits.
Should you be a sufferer from dyspep
sia, indigestion, malaria, or weakness,
you can be cured by Brown’s Iron Bit
ters.
“1 Lost My Massa When Dey Set Me
Free.”
The latest song jewel from the great,
Music Publishing 1 louse of the South.
One of those plaintive negro melodies
like “Old Black Joe,” that touch the
hearts of all. Its subject is a faithful j
old time servant whom freedom has not |
used kindly, and from whom the memo- |
ries of “Ole Marster” and the “(lie
Plantation” call forth the pathetic la- !
nient:
"I am getting old and feeble and my hair is j
turning gray,
And there is no one left on earth to care for me, ;
And the hoe-cakes in the cabin they grow scarcer
every day, I
Since I lost my massa when <lcy set me free.
A song for the South, but it will ring
through the land. First edition sold in ,
a week. Handsome blue and gold title
page. Price 40 cents. Published also
for Banjo, and Brass Band. Ask your
Music Dealei for it, or order from the
publishers, Ludden A Bates, Savannah,
Ga.
If you wish any kind of machinery,
engines, etc., call on John Black,Dalton,
Ga. He is thoroughly alive to your
wants, and will supply you at short no
tice, at manufacturers prices. W hen
I you have cotton do not sell till you see
him.
Messrs. Hair", O’Barr, Fraker and
Graves are going to Decatur, Ga.,
build a dwelling house. , I
See J. A. Blanton’s advertlscniei .
Know
That Brown’s I ron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves,enriches the blood.
O' ercomes weakness, wake
fulness,and kick ofcnergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. iBBr.
For six years I have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys
pepsia, a ml Constipation,andbecame
so debilitated that I could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing Brown’s
It.on Bitters advertised in the
?aper, induced me to give it a trial.
am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
years as I do at the present time.
Mrs. L. F. Griffin.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs- “ bracing up,” than
any medicine made.
CASH
FOB
Chickens, Eggs, Butter,
oisi'iojsts,
IRISH POTATOS.
For which we will par highest market price,
in cash, at our store.
OATIS&Bro.,
Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga.
TUTT'S
P■ ■ '
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
tho Head, with a dull sensation in the
back part, Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
a feelin# df having neglected some duty,
Weartuaen. Dizziness, Fluttering at tpe
Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye,
Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They lucreaae the Appetite, and cause the
body t<> Take on Flcwlr. thus the system is
uoiiriahrd. and by their Tonic Action on the
Digestive Organ., Reiruhir Stool, are pro
duced. Price 25 cents. 35 Murray SL, N. Y.
Turn hair dye;
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dyk. Ititn
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of tl.
OFFICE, 35 HURRAY ST.. SEW YOBK.
(Pr. TUTTS MANUAL «t V.lmble Information and Y
Ceful Htt.lpU will tv mailed HUIE on application./
& btD<l __
I’6 > 1- n,:s 1 •’* DSS t■ NIV FRSITT
p EtOIHi Atlanta. Ga.
For Illustrated circular. A live actual Busi
ne;:s School. Evtabliehed twenty yean.
DB. IF? WRIGHT
Will attend as Consulting
I’liysiifiiiD or f<ni’ixeon,
In important cases in the counties of Whitfield,
Gordon, Gilmer. Catoosa. Murray, Bartow {and
Walker. Charges moderate, office at the Par
lor Drug More of Dr. I*. F. Wright, Dalton, Ga.
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC
Batteryßelt!
CURLS X&ffig&fck CURES
Heart. Lung ano Nervous and
Liver Diseases. I ChromioDiseas’S
Nerv’US Exhaus* Dyspepsia,
Hon, Paralysis, Kidney Diseases,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and Female * hd Seminal
Complaints k? Weakness.
I k
F "'Ofc® I
TRADE MARK.
G.n.mU. more electricity in fir.'
Other Belt does In a day. nn dnry currents. O Rn
Belt nmde, . r«v«ra«d,
be made mild aa to be ecarccix i mHO „ snno f
changed end ‘ ,t"with toe.km locor-
i.
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT
Retail at Jobbers
PRICES.
J. C. MORRIS & co,
i Dalton, Ga, North of National Hotel.
Exclusive Boot and Shoe
STORE.
JAS. 11. JARVIS?
General Agent for State of Georgiaof
The Florida Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE
ASKOCIATIOIN,
Policies solicited. County Agents wanted,
j Address as above, Rome.Ga
I J. F. TREVITT, Agent, for Whitfield. Murray
ami Catoosa counties. scp9.ini
Wanted for Cash:
ALL KINDS OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE!!
Dried and Green Fruits,
CABBAGE,
POTATOS AND TURNIPS,
DeJOURNETTE & CO.
R. E. PARKER,
WITH
Atkins,
McKeldin
& Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
AND
STRAW GOODS,
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
|sep24 ly]
RAINSVILLE AND DALTON
Short Cut Railroad.
COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
State of Georgia, Dawson County.
Be it known: That the following Articles
of Association are made and signed on this
the twenty-first day of March, In the year of
our Lord, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, by
■ Robert F. Williams and Jacob I'. Imboden, re
siding in the county of Lumpkin, in said State,
and John L. Sumnierour, residing in said county
of Dawson:
ARTICLE I,
The said Robert F. Williams. Jacob 1’ Imbo
den and John L. Sutiunerour do hereby form a
company, for the purpose of constructing, main
taining and operating a Railroad, for public use
in the conveyance of persons and property from
the city of Gainesville, in Hall county, in said
State, to the city of Dalton, in \\ hiUieid county,
in said State, of about eighty-five miles in length:
said railroad is intended to be made through and
into the counties of Hall, Dawson, Gilmer, Mur
ray and Whitfield, in said State.
ARTICLE 11,
The name of said company is ami shall lie
‘•The linesville & Dalton Snort-Cut railroad
comp.oiy”
ARTICLE 111,
The amount of the Capital Stock of said com
pany shall be three million dollars, ami shall
consist of one hundred ami twenty thousand
shares.
ARTICLE IY,
'Diesaid Robert F. Williams, Jacob P. Imbo
den ami John L. Sumnierour shall manage the
affairs of the said company for the first year,
aud until others are chosen tn their place
ARTICLE V,
Said company shall have a principal office and
residence in Gainesville, in the county of Hall,
within said State. .
In tessimonv whereof the said Robert I, Wil
liams, Jacob I’. Imboden ami John L Summer
our have hereto subscribed their names, place
of residence ami the number of shared of stoch
each agrees to take in said company:
Robert F. Williams, 35,000 shares, resi
dence, Auraria, Lumpkin county, Ga.
Jacob I’. Imlxxlen. 35,000 shares, resi
dence, Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga.
John L. Sumnierour, 5,000 shares, resi
dence, Amicalola, Dawson county,Ga.
State of Georgia, Dawson County.
Personally appeared before the undersigned,
the Ordinary of said county, Robert I-. »» illianis,
Jacob I’. Imboden ami John 1.. Sumnierour, who
being duly sworn, on oath say that the names of
deponents, subscribed to the foregoing Articles
of Association, are the genuine signatures of de
ponents, ami that it is intended in good faith to
construct and to maintain and operate the ran
road named in said Articles of Association.
Robert F. Williams.
Jacob l’. Imboden.
John L. Summeboub.
Sworn to and suliscribed before me March, 21,
18s2 Henry C. Joiinton, Ordinary,
of Dawson county, Ga.
Summer and Winter Resort.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
J.Q. A. LEWIS & SON, PROPRIETORS
The National is the recognized Headquarters
for all Kailroad Men aud Commercial Travelers.
DALTON is the most important town on the
TV A \. R. R. anil is a place of some note as a
Summer ami Winter Resort. Catoosa Springs,
the Saratoga of the South, are distant by rail only
16 miles, awl Cohuttah Springs which possess re
markable curative qualities, are reached by a
1 regular hack line. There are six
dailv. Two Colleges, male and female, are lo-
I .•• l tei| here; also Churches of every denomina
tion . Population ab out 3,00<L
HOME KAISEI>
FRUIT TREES
jytOlt SALE, BY s. W, B.\< GA.
’ .. oooi.ndb 'i V/.H« <
Shock ley.
40 e “ ch ’