Newspaper Page Text
fl”'”'" .
tl , announce SaMUKL D.
Ut'* Ute f»r Sheriff of Whitfield
n. - 1 ’ 111 ‘ .. t WedneMlay in January.
Election u
el^'1 '""' himself as a can-
Sb WIII'-HI I'A ,;' et , lul . m the January elec
■■'(iJ.lU 1 *° r 1
K Ton CITY ctekk-
„• 1, tux \Lb is presented to
the Office Ot City Clerk,
mUSa ~.w . ,-.uhimself ft cimdiduto
SB H B.vA"h'’ ■> l j 11 * p ( . its the support of the
■ - lUeet.onm December.
M " \ -ffimselfforeity clerk, at
> tpd to announce A MOS SOU TH-
- ?>pioc‘-"oaem>t thia county, at the January
:oD • _____ —-—- - “
,. r etad price of School Books, at
H Rook Store, of W. M. Haig & Co.
■Xa -iH-vm.tM.pt price low as they can
K m h a". v "' l,L '2:
■I „t-y Merchant- and Teachers are infor
■ M. Haw A CO.. Dalton, can fur
the standard School Books, now used
i at publishers’ wholesale prices.
■undersold in any market. Send
■^ r( ;.L ot- call at store, Hamilton st.
■ jf you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
atker’e. _
HF tctt’s fills a sugar plum.
H T . o, pap are now covered with a vanilla su
gH '>■' i" ' mking iio ni as pleasant to swallow
|H ’ ' ....... p., :!1 .I rendering them agree-
RXtDHm’.-tde: eate stomach.
... .:;m. si.'k headache and bilious colic.
IB Tiicv appetite and tlesh to tiie body.
B| -.i p. psia and nourish thesystem.
H Thev cure fever and ague, eostiveness, etc.
sold everywhere. 25 cents a box.
Bl T!ie circus gave Daitoii the go by this
■ I A-veial went to Chattanooga to day to
■see tbe bab - v ele P hant -
■T lirtits clothing, and ladies Cloaks at
Bj. a. Blanton’s.
Bl T. E. Ilaubury, of Rome, has removed
Dalton to live.
KI Glenn McAfee is visiting friends in
■Johnson City, Tenn.
■ Lint Flemister, of Tunnel Hill, was in
■the city this week.
B l The boys continue to have their week-
Bly fox hunt.
| New goods at bottom prices for cash
J. A. Blanton’s.
r There was a sociable at Capt. George
IB Orr’s last Tuesday night.
[ The best Shoes and Boots at J. A.
H Blanton’s.
| G. W. Radcliff, late proprietor of Ex
fl change hotel left Dalton last Monday for
il n new calling in Columbus. Good bye
■ Jordan.
■ J. J. Woodward, who has been con
| nected with the compress, left for his
| home in Montgomery, Ala., last Wednes-
■ day.
I# Bro. Lee preached a very forcible ser
:| num against whisky and its effect last
■ Sunday.
Mr. G. W. McCauly, jr., of Atlanta,
I was up to see his relations last Sunday.
The boys of our place played a game
I of ball at Calhoun last Saturday in which
I they were defeated by 3 scores.
Dick Hay and Thomas Manus had a
I fight Saturday and while trying to sepa-
I rate them Jud. Smith was seriously
wounded by a knife in the hands of Ray.
Have you seen the comet? If not get
up at 5 o’clock and look in the east. It
is a brilliant sight.
The first car load of Stoves ever
brought to Dalton, just received bv J.
W, Bogle.
The total reward at present outstand
ing for the Taylors is $12,500. Gover.
nor Hawkins will probably increase this
a n.< u.it. and the East Tennessee, Vir
gma & Georgia Railroad may be prevail
ed upon to offer something.
J ’r H. T. Heery an d Miss Marcelean
oni.ix jo f Atlanta, were married at
•e reauleneeofßev. George McCauly,
ns p ace, ] agt Sunday evening. It
as Q'nte a romantic affair.
a t Sunday Murray and,
m vX‘ r "' ere ,narried at Tun-
Dalton i r ’i Murrßy * 8 well known in
tnta n ABGUS wißhte «
" fe " ith hi « b '»»tiiul
a ';d bride.
WP ' U | l U k’Hd °f Bt° ve S go to J.
•*“•£
■toCT*’ 1 "I*'" 1 *'" iw-ltlon
.. c ;,^;, 0 "Z. pa ” cr rccent '
in' l X'’’“ ,lrt,,, ' Vl > i ' li '-ld county jB
111 Pro.ress this week v, f .
Portance have vet 1 ? ° f " n_
e set been tried.
■W l ""“'
X lh "•nen.l.T
"«'U»r e u,m P „t ’ d ° W fath ° r ln 11 is
now in Dalton alll H cflat, »nooga in
“*.-5:, •"*
• v °u need not trv fi 7 d ° With tin
ba '’e any vallev’t ° * aVe done ’ Ko if you
h ouse of J’ w n"? l " at the bi 8
ba Ppy Harry Bo « le , and call for
Notice to Vi.
that the Memnt • ' l^yants, ~~Hemetnber
!! le 8h °rt line toTexas AM 0 "’ R ‘ i 8
th at parties i ® xaa & Arkansas, and
as to rates Ac ' V ” bab ’ e Information
sutt on,Ao by a Dplying to J. M
oati; a Bro T anoo^’ ts.
i,eau tifui | in „ ’ f U ' just rec «'vod a
H|| a r lesand stvln ' i” 88 . goodß of al *
them. ‘ ’ ladies, go and see
Yhe Argus and the Senatorial Matter.
Enough hns been said about the Ar
gus in the Senatorial race to induce a
statement of our position.
We were, originally, for Colquitt Car
ter, not upon the ground of county com
ity, but because, presuming the compact
in force, we admired him as a gentleman
in all that the term implies, from the
depths of the purest old fashioned Eng
lish. In every impulse and instinct, in
every ambition, in every phase of life,
both by nature and training, we recog
nize in him the beginning of a future, in
whatever station, purely bright and
good.
In the meantime, a combination of cir
cumstances lead us to believe that he
would not, finally, be a candidate. His
carelessness as to his interest in the
matter confirmed us that we were right.
Before he announced his purpose, we
instinctively became aware of an oppor
tunity to have a little fun, without doing
violence to our convictions, and to point
a little moral at the same instance, illus
trative of organized ethics, from a demo
cratic stand point.
As this is not a campaign document
we need not place a full page cartoon to
map our meaning.
Two years ago Tom Jones was swamp
ed just as Colquitt Carter has been thig
time.
We mean just this, that party recti
tude is governed entirely by party oppor
tunities or necessities —and the individ
uals whose interest are involved, is gen
erally magnified into the host.
In other words just turn to the back
of a spelling book and read the differ
ence between my ox and your ox, that
is gored.
Party fealty is a delusion and a snare
for the unwary.
Two years ago Tom Jones was the
nominee by every right and title. This
time he was as much an independent as
any that ever tortured the wild brain of
the editor of the Citizen, w bile jolted on
the rough back of a night-mare through
the tangled swamps of africanization.
Two year’s ago his successful opposi
tion was unbridled independentism.
This year he defeats Carter, with a
stronger nomination, than was accorded
him two years ago.
We show you that party fealty, under
some circumstances, is the poisoned
sting of the adder.
To illustrate our idea of organized de
mocracy, as it now exists, we took a
modest part in placing Tom Jones on
the track. Having done so, we could
not honestly, go back on him, though
we had not considered the probability
of having to oppose Carter. That is the
only regret we indulge.
We are delighted that he ran a race,
honorable and complimentary' to him
self, with the treachery of his party bind
ing him at every turn.
Wo again reiterate what we heretofore
said of Jones as a representation. Ho
will make a good one, we believe, and
our people will be proud of him.
This article is plain spoken, because
it is honest.
It is unbridled expression because we
neither ask or expect reward or fovors
for either omission or commission.
Both Jones and Carter, knew, from
the beginning of the canvass, the exact
position of the Argus, toward them,
just as we have here stated it.
“That’s what’s the matter with Han
nah.’’
New Mail Service.
A third line of postal cars will be plac
ed on the Western and Atlantic road to
morrow morning. Leave Atlanta, 12:50
a. in. and arrive at Chattanooga at 6:10
a. m. Leave Chattanooga 10:50 p. m.
and arrive at Atlanta 3:58 a. in. Colo
nel Terrell, the superintendent of the
railway mail Service at this point, thinks
this is the best line on the road.—Atlan
ta Herald. Dalton is the only station
that gets the benefit of this extra mail.
Advertised Letters.
There are letters remaining in the Dal
ton post office, for the following persons
for the week ending Saturday Septem
ber, 30th : Julia Boozer, Irby Bennett,
Janies T. Bowman, Ellen Colt, Alice
Crawford, James Doves, Edd Dobbs,
11. G. Everett (2), F. L. Grayson, Geo.
Guy, Chas. Humphey, John Hewland,
Parlineer Jones, J. B. Kerney, Thos.
O’Donnel, I. E. Ralston, Jennee Treada
way, T. 11. Tabor.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Judge Underwood:
Governor Beasley and Mary Dyer; John
W. Moore and Margaret Bagwell; Wm.
M. Babb and Susan C. Loner; T. T.
Smith and Mattie Vickory ; Wm.G. Mc-
Carson and Emetine Hodge; O. C.
Payne and Sallie J. Roberts; James M.
Murray and Cora Foster.
Cooking and Heating Stoves at Dal
ton’s big Stove house by Dalton’s big
Stove man—Bogle.
Dr. Felton will speak at Hall’s Chapel
October 10th.
At Red Clay, Tuesday night October
10th.
At Tunnell Hill, Wednesday October
11th.
At Everett’s Springs, Floyd county,
October 12th.
At Sonora, Gordon county, October
18th.
At Kingston’ Friday night October
13th.
AtEuholee, Saturday October 14th.
Dr. Felton will speak nt Dalton, Octo
ber 9th at night.
Colorado Letter.
Alamosa, Col., Sept. Bth, 1832.
To the Editor of The Argu ::
After an absence from my home, fam
ily and friends for nearly eight years, I
am flattered with the belief that a few
lines from me, would be read with in
terest by' my old friendsand acquaintan
ces in upper Georgia. I have lived so
long West, and became so identified in
interest with the affairs of the country,
that I may truly be classed as Western
ized in all my habits. It is true, for
many years, “my heart turned back to
Dixie,” and I felt that “I must go,” but
the blighting influence of time has with
ered the hopes, and mixed the fond
ness I had once for the long cherished
scenes and pleasures of my early life and
place, where I have passed the better
days of my manhood. Time has brought
many changes in me, and my socialed
relations, and where as I was once
happy in the smiles of my family, then
but children, and the sun shine of peace
and plenty at home, I ain now almost
without either; a loved wife has been
taken from me and my children left and
scattered until a return to my ol<l home
would render me miserable from the de
sertion which has followed. True I
have friends here, and have enjoyed the
confidence of many in the practice of my
profession. But this all can not restore
the loss I have sustained, or heal the
wound which has been inflicted.
Well 1 came here to prospect our min
erals. Each year I have devoted so
much time to doing so, and had once,
made my fortune, when I was robbed by
a false and infamous survey of a grab
in which my property was gobbled up,
to which they were no more entitled than
any other of my effects.
I resolved to try again,and this summer
have worked hard. lam glad to know
that I have found a prospect from which
I may reap deliverance from poverty.
My interests are in New Mexico about 60
miles south of this place. I have claims
that assay well in gold and silver at this
place. I found D. M. Fields an old
resident of Dalton, who once ran for sher
iff of Whitfield county. He is doing well,
was one of the discoverers of this camp,
and has a simple and cheap constructed
stamp mill, and valuable claims, which
if developed and handled right will make
him very rich.
He is full of “git up,” and will reap
the reward of his laborers.
This (Head Stone mining district, Rio
Ariba county, New Mexico), is by far the
richest mining camp I ever saw in the
west, both in quartz and placer mines,
and I prophecy another year will bring
hundreds to it. I could write much, but
enough of this, I expect Mr. Editor,
“The Lord w illing” as the Apostle Jere
miah would «ay, to come back to Georgia
this next winter on a visit and in grief
and tears revisit the scenes of by gone
j’ears. I have long intended doing so,
and my arrangements would now forbfd
me this pleasure, but I shall tear loose
an d hope to see many of my friends who
are there, and still linger in memory
amid the wastes of time. I Shall say
nothing of this country on the “Go west
idea,” I leave all to see an I act for them
selves by remarking that should fortune
ever bestow her blessings upon me in
the form of wealth or comparative com
fort, I shall seek again the shades of
quiet life, beneath the bright sun and
clear sky of my loved and native south.
Should I never realize this prize, I shall
striue on here and in the west and finally
(if lucky) be buried amid the volcanic
debris of these grand rockies. Wishing
you Mr. Editor, much success, I am very
truly yours, etc.,
C. E. Broyles.
Buffalo Bill (Hon. W. F. Cody), the
renowned scout and actor, has made a
decided hit for lhe coming theatrical
season in employing the celebrated Sit
ting Bull (the Indian chief who slew
Custer and his command on the Little
Big Horn) as one of his chief attractions.
Buffalo Bill’s success as an actor adds
an additional charm to the romance of
his life as the greatest of all living scouts
and plainsmen. The Historical Pub
lishing Co., St. Louis, have issued a
life of this remarkable man, whose
name is even greater than that of Daniel
Boone or Davy Crockett, embracing
also the lives of Wild Bill, California
Joe, Texas Jack, Kit Carson, and other
great Indian fighters. It is a book of
wild life on the Plains, and must meet
with great popularity. The name of the
author, Mr. J. W. Buel, is a host within
itself. Persons desiring agencies will
find the advertisement in this paper.
Ladies and sickly girls requiring a
non-alcoholic, gentle stimulant, will find
Brown’s Iron Bitters beneficial.
lalst of Grand Jurors.
Grand Jury, third week, October term,
1882, of Whitfield Superior court:
William W. Davis, Stephen G. Tread
well, McKensie Reed, William C. N ar
nell, Wash L. Nichols, Thomas A Berry,
W. H. C. Freeman, W. D. M. Gangley,
Jason C. Webb. W. T. McCarty, John
11. Anderson, Benj. F. Foster, Elijah M.
Lawrence, Jesse frotter, Thadeus C.
Bachman, John H. Hinton, Saiu’l W.
Bachman, Joseph J’erkins, Fred Cappes,
Newton J. Gilbert, Berry F. Smith, Mc-
Kendel F. Miller, W. H. Prudon, John
W. Stark.
After yon have bought Shoos all
around, and get tired of being huinbug
ed. Call on Herron A Son for they car
ry the Boss Shoe Stock of Dalton, prices
guaranteed.—Sept 23.-tt
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully Conduced, Clip’d and Credited
Henry May and D. W. Kellet were ar
rested at Cartersville, Saturday even
ing by an agent of Secret Service divis
ion, and 115 counterfeit silver dollars
and the mold for making them were
found in their possession. The arrest
causes considerable excitement and evil
rumors.
Five babies were born on one day
within a mile of each other, in Poplar
Springs district, Clayton county, recent-
The amount expended by the Marine
Hospital Service for the benefit of the
Brunswick sufferers will not be far from
$50,000.
There is too much personal politics;
too much talk about leaders and too
much about measures. What the Dem
ocratic party needs most is the burial of
a few men and the resurrection of a lew
principles.—Jackson News.
There are one hundred and eighty-two
papers published in Georgia.
Mr. A. J. Raker, of Franklin county,
has a gun which has been in the posses
sion of his family since the revolutionary
war. It is a Greek musket, and was ob
tained by iiis grandfather during the
war of independence, in Virginia. It
was made in 1762.
Preparations are already being made
for the hanging of the seven condemned
prisoners at Eastman on the 20th in
stant. The hanging according to the
sentence, will be private.
The cattle of. Spjtlding county, since
the stock law has passed, are ail in fine
order, and look as if they are being car
ed for.
Dr; Alexander Fox, who was so long
in jail at Atlanta, died Thursday night
at the Benevolent Home.
The Franklin Register publishes the
announcements of twenty candidates in
that county. The political market is
booming in Franklin.
New York, September 30. —The total
visible supply of cotton for the world is
1,305,151 bales, of which 573,151 is
American, against 1,764,901 and 1,297,-
461 respectively last year.
This morning, the wife of Harry Sim
mons, colored, together with their child,
Charlie, twelve years old, was killed by
the outgoing train of the Western and
Atlantic railroad, at the Simpson street
crossing, under the following circum
stances: It seems the woman and the
child had gone to the crossing, under
the following circumstances: It seems
the woman and the child had gone to
the crossing to wave goob-bye to a friend
on the train, who was going west. Ti e
little boy jumped on the track and ran
down the track in front of the engine.
The mother ran after him, but before
she and the boy could get off the engine
struck them both, killing the woman
instantly, breaking her neck and gash
ing her face. The boy had his legs and
thighs broken, and as we go to press in
a critical condition.—Atlanta Herald.
It is only two months until the North
Georgia Conference meets in LaGrange.
About three hundred members will at
tend. They can be easily • entertained,
if all will do their duty. Our citizens
will of course, extend a genrorous hospi
tality to these good men. The meeting
of the conference here will be a blessing
to our city and should be heartily wel
comed by all denominations. We learn
that our Methodist friends are already
sounding the note of preparation.—La
grange Reporter.
Georgia is worth $290,1X10,000 an in
crease of $46,000,000 over last year.
Seven black men, two white men and
one white boy were publicly whipped
in th® jail yard atNew Castle, Delaware,
on Saturday in the midst of a driving
rain for various petty crimes.
The Cheyeune Indians have left their
reservation in the Indian Territory and
are returning to their old home in Da
kota. They will go through Colorado
and Kansas. As they are not equipped
for the journey they are likely to cause
depredations on the way. Troops have
been sent to intercept them and bring
them back. If they refuse, bloodshed
will probably ensue.
Horatio Seymour, of New York, advi
ses young men to cease taking part in
the quasrels of old men. He says'
“The young men of the present day
should drop all old men’s quarrels and
take possession of affairs themselves.
Col. E. B. C. Cash the South Carolina
duelist is an independent candidate for
congress in that state.
Wm. H. Vanderbilt, jr., is spokon of
as the probable republican candidate
for congress in the first New York dis
trict.
It is rumored in Washington that tiie
reduction of the public debt for the
month of September will be about $lO,-
000,000.
It is said that Cadet Whittaker is to
run as an Independent Democrat for
Congress in the strongest Republican
District in South Carolina.
The United States ranks at the head
of the list of countries in the matter of
nationil credit; ahead even of Great
Britain, with all its immense wealth and
vast empire.
The number of school marina has
been considerably depleted by a matri
monial epidemic. More than thirty of
them married during the summer vaca
tion.
Judge McCarter, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, Newark, N. Y. ruled on
Tuesday last, in a case where a party
had been blackballed in a Izulge of t'ie
Knights of Honor, that words spoken in
a lodge-room were not private commu
nications.
Sam and Filt Hodge, of Knoxville,
Tenn., the murderers of Jim McFarland,
have been sentenced to be hung on the
10th of November.
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Toilet ,
articles and preparations, Perfumaries,
and all standard Druggists notions, at
Sloan & Walkers.
The celebrated Anchor Stove every
one warranted. Sold in Dalton, by J.
W. Bogle.
Harps and Muslcial instruments, all
kinds, at Gudger’s novelty palace.
Bible and Testaments at Gudgers.
Wanted! To employ, an intelligent,
man to act as collector.
she Singer Mf’g Co.,
Dalton O«< '
EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD '
Important Change of Schedule—June 25,1582.
FSelntn Divisuyn.l
NORTH. so , TH _
Mail. Acuom’n, Mail. Acom’n.
Lv6:uoam. 5:35fm Selma .Ar 0:15 pii Ri;Ol'AM
“ 9:45 10:40 Calera, Lv 6:02 4:15 |
*' 4:16 pm 7:45 am Rome, 7: X)pm ■
" 6:15 10:50 Dalton, ••9:40 4i2fi j
“ 3:13 1:35 PMClevelud“ 7:00 2:2<>
“ 11:35 5:oo Knoxville “ 3:3d 10:58 am
*• 1:01am 6:40 Morrist'H -‘ 1:45 9:02
Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, 10:20 PM 5:00
| Alabama Central Division.)
WKSTWAKn. EASTWARD.
I. 4120 pm Selma Ar 11:00 am
“ 5:45 pin UniontoWn l.ve 9:42 am
*• 7:00 pm .Demopolis.. “ 8:50 ain
“ 8:45 pm York “ 7:15 am
“ 9:20 pm Lauderdale “ 6:40 am
lAr 10:00 pm Meridian “ 5:35 am
Mail train north connects at Calera with 1.. A
N. for all Western cities and w ith Rome Railrintd
at Rome RjT Atl.tnta, and at Dalton witli W. A \ .
forChattanooga and points north; at Bristol with
N. A W. for all eastern cities.
Accommodation train leavesSelnia ats:Bsp in,
connecting with L. A N. at Calera, for all west
ern cities. At Cleveland and Bristotf for Tenn,
and Va. surtnner resorts; Norristown for Warm
Springs and other resorts in N. Hy this train
Tennessee resorts are reached in daylight, anil
through connections for Norfolk and Old Point
! Comfort. Both trains soiith connect at Calera
with fast trains for Montgomery.
Mail train south connects at Calera with L. A
N. for Montgomery, and Meridian with M. A o.
and V. A M. R. Rd's, for Mobile., New Orleans
anil Vicksburg.
Parlor Reclining Chairs on all night trains,
JNO. M. BRIDGES, Div. Siip’t.
A. POPE, G. P. Ag’t.
Summer and Winter Resort.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
J. A. LEWIS & SON, PROPRIETORS
The NatioMAl. is the recognized Hosdquarters
for all Railroad Men and Commercial Travelers.
DALTON is the most important tow n on the
W. A A. It. R. and is a place of some note as a
Summer and Winter Resort. Catoosa Springs,
the Saratoga of the South, aredistant by rail only
16 miles, and < ohuttah Springs which possess re
markable curative qualities, are reached by a
regular hack line. There are six mail trains
daily. Two Colleges, male ami female, are lo
cated here: also Churches of every deiiomiiia
tio n. Population about 3,000.
HOME KAIHEI)
FRUIT TREES
371 OR SALE, BY S. TV, BACHMAN,
2 TILTON, GA.
2 ,000 Grafted Apple Trees, two years old next
Fall, and first class in every respect.
Shocklev, .1 ac.kson, Stevenson’s Winter. Winesap ;
Mange. Limber twig, Goss, Buck in ham, Bell
flower, Horse, Early Harvest, Red June. ,
10 cents Each, or $9 per Hundred.
Also a small lotof three year old budded Peach I
Trees, 10 cents each.
Also, Scuppernong Grape Vines, Wild Goose
Plums. 25cents each.or 5 iorsl.
Standard Bartlett Pears trees, 40 cents each, |
or three for |l. tsep 23
R. E. PARKER,
-—with
Atkins,
McKeldin
& Co..
/
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, i
AND
STRAW GOODS
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
|sep24 lyj
DR FfTFANnT
RESIDENT OEIMTIST,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
McCAMY & WALKER,
DALTON, GA,
Office: CornerofKingand Pcntzsts. Practice
in the various Courts of the State. jelß Bm.
D. W. HUMPHREYS,
DALTON. GA.
L. J. GARTI4ELL,
Attornoy-at-Ijn w,
No. 3,q Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will pruc.tlc !in the U. S. Circuit ami District
Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme ami Supe
rior courts of the State. sepl7 ly
BOSTS AND SHOES
AT
Retail at Jobbers
PRICES.
J. C. MORRIS & CO.,
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
ASSOCI AI'IOTN ,
Policies solicited. County Agents wanted.
I Addrete its above, Rome, Ga.
J. F. TREVITT, Agent, for Whltfleld. Murray
and Catoosa counties. sep9-4m
JESSE HOLi-AHD,
Livery and Sale Stable. <
DALTOxN, <u- '
Goo-’ sto- k and eon.fortaU. convey-mj®*- /
moot
GAINBVILLE AND DALTON
Short Cut Railroad.
COPY, ARTICLES OF ASS'OCIATION
i State or Georgia, Dawson County.
Ar B A.? Thl,t ?lhi following ArtiH..
jof Asfcocmnou are made and ,' rt K?’
tin. t wenty-first <i:ty of March, In the vesr
our Lor<l, eighteen hundred iin d ciirhtvAwlf m
, Robert F Williams and Jacob
siding in the county of Lumpkin, in « a i<l G..-
o” Dawton :’ Su “"" eVoHr ’ ih snidJmiy
ARTICLE I,
The said Robert F. Wil!t anw . , Iil( . oh p ( .
den and John L. Summerour do hereby form a
company, for the purpose of constrm-ting. main
taining and operating a Railroad, for public tr»«
of ,Pitons find property from
the city of Gainesville, in Hull county, in said
I State, to tire city of Dalton, in Whitfield eountv-
In said state of al*mtcighty-rtve mdeam leugthj
said railroad is intended to bennide tlirouzh ard
into the counties of Hall, Dawmnir Gihrter/ M.rr
ray ami W liittleld, in said State.
ARTICLE 11,
The name of said company is aifd shall bo
“i he Gainesville & Dalton Slion-Cut rail road
company-”
ARTICLE HI,
The amount of the Capital Htm k <rf -aid com
pany shall be three million dollars mid shall
consist of one hundred mat tivemy tlwfi.aml
shares.
ARTICLE IV,
thesaid Robert F. Williams, Jacott P. Imbo
den ami John L. buinmerour shall mftn.Tm th«
affairs of the said company f<rf the first yeas.
ami until others are chosen in their place
ARTICLE V, ’l’
Said company shall have n prinH|Mf ttfflceand
resilience in Gaiuesi ille ( in tint t'minfr <>f Hall,
within Aaid State.
In tessiimmy wherrtM the said *5 Jiert F, Wil-
Hams, Jacob P. ImbodcfT rtitrl John HGm’fnsr
our have hereto subscribe! their mimes, pla-e
of residence amt tlfc riunTber of shares of stock
each agrees to trike in said company:
Robert F. Williams, BS.iViO -hares, resi
dence, Auraria, Lumpkin county. Ga.-
Jacob P. Imliodeu. 35.o<ii> shun-*, resi
dence, Dahlonega, Lumpkin eountv. (>n,
John L. Suminerour, sIWZCe. resk
deuce, Aiuicaloia, Dawson county,Gd,
State of Georgia, Dawson county.
Personally appeared before the undersigned,
theOrdinitry of -aidcounty, HolA:rt F. Williams,
Jacob P. Imboden amt John L.Summeronf, who
being duly sworn, on oath say that the names of
deponents, subscribed to the foregoing Articles
of Association, are the genuine RiitmifrtfFs <rt de
ponents, arid that it is intended in good fftith to
(fonstriie.t ami to ninintain and operate the rail*
I road named in said Articles of Association.
Robert F. Williams-
Jacob P. Imboden.
John L. summkkour.
Sworn to and subscribed Irefore me March, 11,
1882 Henry C. Johnton, Ordinary.
of Dawson county, Ga.
EAECTRO-MACNRTIO~
Batteryßelt!
CURBS CUBM
Heart, Lunq and NuvmnmM
Liver Diseased, Chdonmßmkl
NERVUS EXHAUS* BVDMN<
tion, Paralysis, ’Rn
Rheumatism, Rehuum,
ano Female and tumui
Complaints Wimdms
f'-f
TSADB MARR.
Generate more eb ctriottV tn five mMotaa ttiaa tgf
other Belt does In a day. The only Eleotr»Maaa£M
Batt made, giving primary and secondary wuresle. Os
be made so mild as to be scarcely feK, e»4 reeeHM.
chanced and increased till the rtrongeet man Maaet
noldlt. N o metal cornea in contact with th. dda tneee
tode and irritate it. Ha. electrode end MedeeMaa
cords ter applying electricity to any pert at the body,
i Dealgned for eidf treatment in eomplalnU linw ttoen,
▲ certain reetorer of health and vigor. ,
MEDICAL USES OF ELEOTIHCETV
snout FREE.
ELECTRO-FARADIO BBLT CO
*M4€hesUstßU W. IXXMRA
WANTED AT ONCE!
One or Two Thousand
BUSHELS
OF SHOCKLEY APPLES!
Also ether Varieties.
DeJOURNETTE & CO*
li£?-TTT ll I EPFO j
I
/ [Wonderful Adeeirtnreeof
|wild 8.1 l BufMd Rill,
lacl< ' c y*' c, P t
L ?'I -’ RS General C-dT,
v . ■ end other great Indian
■tures on the Plain#! Grand EufMid Htlliji! Fi<hta
Kwith Indians! Desperate Adtrcmtureai Warruw
lEacapesl Wonderful bbooUag and Ridinf.
Wild Lifer in the
One HunXreTTTStraliuiuHr 1
ad Tiato.l Grendr— Book for Agents! Onteell. Byeyy
tbingt Endor—d by Gen. Merritt, Buffalo Bin. end ou—r
Heroes. 3F” NO Competition! pne. AMR
Canvassing Outfit fleets., suuiijnldr money. AUustrsMCTr
en;ar»Free. Write at one* fur ureney io . .
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANT,
I . TT. UM Stt root, St. I xooire.
By J. W. BUEL,
E Author of*Corder Outlaws,”—“ MetropolitMi Idibl
| Unveiled,**—Btc.
STaXOLRD tioukn C RAafi SHSD And CHEA?.
Send stamp tor Catalogue. Addmns,
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