Newspaper Page Text
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-—" „ tP ,i to announce Samuel r>.
«« are W>« mr sh^riff of Whitfield
r °'t fB ’Elation firet Wednesday in January.
thC
JS >■>’ n avis announces himself as acan
" KI( mTTax Collector in the January eleo
dididute for Tax eo
tion-
FOB CITY CIEKK.
ur daGNAJ-B is pf'-senteil to
TheriatooJ?. j ton ' fort ] W o &ce of City Clerk,
„ n.fts announces himself a candidate
IL ?• and solicits the support of the
siIOLL announces himself for city clerk, at
tl,MW‘»»ber election.
to announce AMOS SfTl 1 H
, I'vnforcoroner of this county, at the January
election.
Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
s X“ry and Book Store of W. M. H a.O & Co.
C«l! and see for yourself; price tow as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants and Teachers are infer
l tint W M. HAIG& CO., Dillton, can fur
nv of the Standard School Books, now used
,hh ietion.at publishers’ wholesale prices.
.a any market. * cn ”
Jour orders, or call atstore, Hamilton st.
If you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
Walker's.
TUTT’S FILLS A SUGAR I’LVH.
Tutt’s Bills are now covered with a vanilla su
g.ircoatina, making them as pleasant to swallow
a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree
able to the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache anti bilious colic.
They give appetite anti flesh to the body.
Thev cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cl,re feVcr “ lnl ilguc ’ eostiv rncss ’ ctc -
Sold every where. 25 cents a box,
Cotton is coming in nicely.
The Sorghum crop is very fair.
Murray county has had several fights
overthe late election.
The trains on the new road are a little
irregular.
The Citizen learns that a cotton seed
Duller is io be established here.
David Bukolzer is president of the
Dalton Coinpress Company, and Patil
Trammell secretary.
Jud Clements spoke at Corbindale
Thursday, but he will weep when he
hears from there in November.
Miss Agnes V. Morris, of this city,
left last week, for the Normal School, at
Winchester, Tenn.
Rev. J S. Porter, of Charleston, Tenn.,
will preach at the Cumberland Presby
terian church in this place to night and
Sunday next.
Uncle Ab Morris, an aged negro of
this place, died at his house suddenly
last Monday n’ght. He was said to be
the oldest negro man in Whitfield coun
ty.
Hardwick’s spoke and bub factory
turned out 1200 spokes in a little over
three hours one day last week. As soon
as all the machinery is placed in position
they expect to turn out an average of
4,000 spokes per day.
Wanted! To employ, an intelligent,
man to act as collector.
The Singer Mf’g Co.,
Dalton Ga.
A dance was given at the National ho
tel last Wednesday night in honor of the
visiting young ladies; among the number
present were, Miss Louize DeGive, Alias
hosa Crown, Miss Rosa Ilaitnan, of At
lanta, and Miss Julia Cooledge, of Nor
cross.
James F. Maddox, died at the home of
‘is lather, Cedar Ridge, this county,
last Monday evening, of pulmonary trou
• ’ es contracted by a year’s residence in
exas. We have kown him intimately
as * l lr * e,l( l> as a lodge companion, and
as a member of the Methodist church,
n all there stations he was the true
'"•‘u, a slave to duty, a never tiring
“end. A committee of the Dalton
Ws.F.A. A.M.andK. of H. paid
* e last sad to his memory. Peace
0 “s ashes, and consolation to those
bereft of his tender care.
Court Items.
Wk, the man arrested some two
. arsago, for killing his son, near Red
term?? be,,tenced thi « week to a life
In U| e penitentiary.
mornt' 1 " La " g ’ colored > arrested a few
p D r”“"- v ’ of “■->
we < !k «"J
B. z n i year “ ,n penitentiary,
tion for new * ttOni * y ’ ,uade u, °-
ind ividmd of'oi 1 ’ “ " ell k “° W ? co,ored
Carroll’s wit - 111 Clty ’ for Htea,in g Frank
y
P« r *
At this price J wil" 7,' gr ° 88 h°grf
will weigh about , r VeU Pig8 ’ thßt
each Ai'r \ three hundred pounds
PUre Jerßey b "“
era prices F ° re^B^ra^on » «t farm
tion, Post offi ari 'i " ear Junc
’^•toffice, Red Clay, Ga.
—... ®- W’oodw akd.
A trnf
Short ta «l and man b " nk niare ’
oM ’Graved ‘.7 a " d about 14
’“at'onof her « i ' lnßb nil - v infor
duly
Wm. McCi.ußEn.
vonasauga, p. o. Ga.,
HOW IT STANDS.
Col. Whitman may be what he con
ceives to be a very good sort of democrat,
but he lacks the first element of a politi
cian. Our meaning may not be clear
to him, but before we get through with
him, a great many people will see the
point.
We made an honestand unpretentious
effort last week to explain away certain
criticism, which involved the good faith
of the Argus, and therefore a privileged
question involving personal integrity on
the part of the editor.
Any common sense reader would have
detected in that article a studied and
well guarded effort to hold back that
which was pressing every nerve to come
out.
If Mr. Jones really occupied the po
sition assigned him by the editor of the
Citizen, and the aforesaid editor is his
friend, he would quietly have remarked,
“Well, we duped the Argus this time,’’
and passed the matter over, under his
well-worn pretention “that the game is
not worthy of the fire,’’ as has been his
custom when ho could not creditably
meet our attack.
This he could have done without fur
ther entangling Col. Jones in our mesh
es.
Our friendship is not caught as the
butter-fly. The net work of the spider
has no allurement for us. We know that
Col. Jone’s trends do not credit us with
a loyal fealty, but our feeling is yet too
kind toward him to complicate his fu
ture aspirations, even to indulge one
half the defense within our power against
the covert effort of the Citizen to fasten
upon us an attempt at duplicity.
But the editor of the Citizen must
state in the next issue of his paper
whether or not he is the authorized
spokesman of Col. Jones, for we will not
hold the candidate, who is the creature
of our manipulation, responsible for the
warblings of an uncaged songster, even
to pluck the feathers of the haughty bird.
Now this makes a square issue. We
have lied or we have not.
The question as to whether Murray
made choice of a candidate or not has
nothing to <lo with it. Tom Jones, to all
intentsand purposes was a candidate
before that was decided.
Again Mr. Wilson did not run that
race through but left it in the hands of
his friends to use him solely in the iu
terestof Col. Jones.
We will show, at another time, what
independentism had “to do in, or with
that race,’’ we will also show that the
same men who defeated Jones two years
ago, were responsible, precisely in the
same manner,for the defeat of the nomi
nee this year.
What the editor of the Citizen thinks
of independentism or independent can
didates has as little to Join this matter,
as it does upon general principles, but
he did support one for senator this time,
and we can prove it.
Whether there be two or a dozen par
ties in Georgia, “Col Jones’ position on
this party question was pronounced” —
and so clearly that we can prove that it
was to our entire satisfaction.
Whether or not he is tiie kind that the
Argus ‘'tights for and votes for” involves
either the integrity of Col. Jones, or the
veracity of the editor of the Citizen, and
God defend us against our political
friends, if the Citizen states the truth.
Politically, we are governed by a trite
axiom, which for present purposes, we
will quote at random, “He who enters
here must needs leave his foot prints be
hind. ”
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Recklessly Expressed by Various Observers of
these Naughty Times.
The. Macon Graphic’s reputation as a
humorous journal will soon be complete.
Its latest joke is “Clifford Anderson for
United States Senator.”—Atlanta Her
ald.
The Macon Graphic prints a rumor to
the effect that Pratt Adams will be an in
dependent candidate for congress.
Since the returns from Fulton have
been counted, the state may ’be safely
claimed for Mr. Stephens. —Augusta
Chronicle.
Lobbyists are already wide-awake to
the interests which they hope to sub
serve when the legislature meets. —Ala-
con Telegraph.
The indications now are that Gover
nor Colquitt will be Mr. Hill’s succes
sor in the United States senate. —Mid-
dle Georgia Times.
The Rome Courier says the reason so
many organized democrats in the Sev
enth district scracthed Mr. Stephens was
a suspicion that “he was not decidedly
and earnestly opposed to the election of
Dr. Felton.” In that event Mr. Ste
phens owes the organized oi the Seventh
district very little. —Atlanta Herald.
The first car load of Stoves ever
brought to Dalton, just received by J.
W. Bogle.
If you need any kind of Stoves go to J.
W. Bogles for he has a big stock ami
they are cheap.
When your wife’s, health is bad, when
your children are sickly, when you ieol
worn out, use Brown’s lion Bitters.
Notice to Emigrants.—Remember
that the Memphis & Charleston, 1». R. is
the short line to Texas <k Arkansas, ami
that parties can get reliable information
as to rates, Ac., by applying to J. M.
sutten, Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn t;
ROB KAN DOM.
V.iguffries of a Repoi■< <o ial OR V:t
rions Matter.
Last Monday morning the Cole sys
tem of roads commenced its Georgia
competition. The local croakers are
j predicting all manner of evil to come of
it. For my part, I believe the croaking
will do Dalton more harm than the loss
of a swith engine or two.
Just think of twelve passenger trains
passing through our town every day.
The road may injure some towns, but
Dalton is not of the number. All we
have got to do is to quit croaking and
go to work.
***
Under the new system, I am assured
that the Dalton compress will have a
, largely increascdjbusiness. By the new
company, Messrs. Bukofzer, Hardwick,
Bard and Paul Trammell, it will be
pushed lively. Paul Trammell, an en
ergetic business young man will superin
tend the works.
***
I hear that the new schedule will give
Dalton an additional meal train. That is
our biggest card. Nothing makes a
hungry passenger feel better toward a
town, than the square meal put up by
I the National hotel, and as for that, both
hotels.
***
Dalton gets three daily mails from
Chattanooga and Atlanta, now, and
when service is placed on the new road,
will probably get two more. Our mails
will soon be equal to the telegraph line,
for all practical purposes.
***
Turning from railroads to politics, I
have never observed loss enthusiasm.
People are getting to look upon politics
;as the shim of filth'and treachery. In
-1 stead of grand and ennobling brain nuin
, euvering, the art has sank to the lowest
ebb of individual cunning and back bit
ing. Ordinarily good men do not even
mind telling the most malicious false
hoods to gain momentary advantage.
It's awful.
»**
There is one thing I would like to see
■ stopped. There is a prevailing idea
that our elections are coi trolled by men
whose votes are influenced by what are
known as election workers. If the good
' people of every community, who believe
I in purity and morality, would vote con
| Iran’ to the way these street howlers
and whisky bibers do, their influence
would soon melt away.
***
And right here, if ever I go to the leg
islature, 1 am going to introduce a bill
disfranchising every man who gets
drunk on election whisky, if it is only
two or three days before an election.
I Os course, that is a very remote possibil
i ity, because I feel t at I am rising in
j the world, but if I should happen to
i such a calamity those are mv sentiments.
Fashions take a queer turn every now
and then. I admire fashion when it
comes in the way of artistic aid to the
beautifying of female lovliness—-the mere
covering up of nature’s defaults. The
perfect woman needs no deceptive con
trivances, and disfigures herself by their
use. I have my mind, now, on the la
test agony, the ill-shapen bustle, hang
ing to the women’s bodies like a car
tridge box. I admire a physical show
ing, but great Jemima, don’t we fellows
all know that a women ain’t built in that
balcony in the rear sort of way.
***
The woman who studies art and its ef
fect, is the one who attracts most admir
ation. The one who leaves off surplus
plumage and trappings when she don’t
need the bulk, and the one who just
takes on enough not to made up a gross
hulk of inconsistency in her shape, are
the ones who understand fashion to the
best advantage.
***
“If you have a pretty foot show it,”
is a female axiom that needs no encour
agement. And,on the other hand,the wo
man who has not, should hide her feet.
Yet I have seen fastidious women with
big feet and spare ankles wear low slip
pers. It is the pluaip foot and round
ankle that can wear a slipper. Big feet,
long feet, long ankles and spindling
calves should beware of a shoe that does
not cover all defects.
»*»
The matrimonial insurance associa
tions have been getting a handsome rev
enue from Dalton young men. If the
proverbial characteristic of the the Dal
ton people holds good, in this instance,
i. e., never to invest a dollar without
covering a possible two, I anticipate a
lively proving of certificates, hereabouts,
beiore Chiistrqns.
**»
And, after this; the birth day associa
tion will reap a possible harvest, but I -
will stake my money on the Dalton side ■
of the question. It can, in nearly every i
instance, be figured to a mathematical
certainty.
*.**
An observant citizen remarked tiie
other day that Dalton supported more
schools to her population than any town
he knew of, and they all seemed to be
doing well. That is just about the most
handsome compliment that can be plat- I
ed to a town’s credit. Show me a people j
thoroughly appreciating the neecesitie.s
of education, and I will photogrngh you
a town of tin I'lnure, that will do to re- j
ly on every time.
IfOB RaXDUM. I
A TERRIBLE COLIISION
Os the Hmm ger and a freight at
Ooltewah,
A fatal collision oecured it, Ooltewah
monday morning between the passen
ger train of the East Tenuesse, Virginia
At Georgia railroad bound for Macon and
a freight, train. The pivsenget train
left Chattanooga at f>:3o a. in., fifteen
minutes late; it was iri charge Conduc
tor J. L. Schultz, with J. \V. Waters,
engineer, and J. 11. Agnew, fireman,
and John Hobbs, assistant hostler of
the Eeast Tennessee, Virginia & Geor
gia yard in this city, acting as pilot;
Harry Van Dusen had charge of the
mail, baggage and express car: and
there were ten passengers aboard, three
ladies, three men, two negroes and two
children. Mr. Hobbs took his position
in the cab of the engine with the in
structions to pilot the train to Ooltewah,
as both engineer and fireman were mak
ing their first trip over the road. Mr.
Hobbs had been fireman on the road lor
several months and was presumed to be
thoroughly familiar with the run be
tween Chattanooga and Ooltewah. It
was also the first trip of the conductor
and balance of the crew, the train being
the second of the new line which had
left this city.
The morning was very foggy, and it
was difficult to discover an object titty
feet away. This served to bewilder
Hobbs, and when the train reached
Tyners, which is but five miles below
Ooltewah,he seemed to be perplexed,but
would not ackm-wl-dge it and informed
the engineer that the next station was
ten miles distant and the run a straight
and easy one. With this assurance, the
throttle was pulled open and tho train
started at a rapid rate in order to make
up the time lost in leaving this city.
The train was moving ahead at a ter
rific rate of speed, when suddenly
Agnew, who was looking out, shrieked
j out in hoarse tones, “Men, for Christ’s
1 sake, jump ; there is a train w it hili a few
i feet of us!'’ and before tho words had
j hardly left, his m >uth he leaped from the
cab; but not a moment too soon, for be
fore he could recover himself he heard
an
AWFUL CRASH,
and two locomotives were piled on each
other, a mass of ruins, with tenders and
cars laying across the track an incon
glomerate mass.
When Waters heard Agnew’s warning
he applied the air brakes to their full
strength, but saw that it was too late to
avoid an accident, and in the excite
inent of the moment threw his arm
around Hobbs,who stood transfixed with
horror and held him firmly and thus
locked in each others embrace, the two
men met their horrible death.
When the two trains struck, the pas
senger train was moving fully at the
j rate of thirty miles an hour, and the
’ force of the concussion was such that
the baggage car was almost jammed
through the engine, and the first passen- ;
ger coach was thrown t’orw rd with such ,
force that its front trucks were forced '
from their fastenings.
Conductor Schultz and Harry Van i
Dusen, the baggage master, were in the
baggage car when the collision occur
red, but strange to say, although stand
ing near the end which was crushed in,
neither sustaining serious injuries, the
conductor hardly being scratched.
Tho passengers were pitched over
their scats and two children, aged about
five and seven years, sustained slight, in
juries, but were more frightened than
injured; al! other passengers escaped
with slight scratches.
TliF. INJURED.
W. 11. Worthington, the brakeman of;
the passenger train, and Bill Hartfield, I
colored, the porter, were injured, the ,
former slightly, but the latter was j
thrown against the ceiling of the car and !
sustained a serious rnpture. Aunew, the
fireman, in jumping from the engine, j
rolled a distance of fully 25 feet, and his
body was frightfully nianuled and his |
hips badly hurt. Zack Burson, the en- I
gineer of the freight train, was standing !
near his engine, when the collision oc- j
curred and was struck in the head with I
a piece of timber and badly hurt, but
not seriously. His fireman, Joint
White, was by his side, and he was
slightly hurt by a timber. Tom Strain,
the operator, was on the platform when
the crash occurred, but he immediatelj’
ran into his office and jumped out of his
window and escaped without injuries.—
Chattanooga Times.
Cooking and Heating Stoves at D
ton’s big Stove house by Dalton’s big
Stove man —Bogle.
The condition of Mrs. General Gartrell
is about the same as Saturday with the
slight change for the better.
Gants clothing, and ladies Cloaks at
J. A. Blanton’s.
New goods at bottom prices for cash
at J. A. Blanton’s.
There are twenty prisoners in the
Floyd county jail—two w hites and eight
een colored.
After you haye bought Shoes ail
around, and get tired of being huinbug
ed. ( -all on Herron & Son for they car
ry the Boss Shoe Stock of Dalton, prices
guaranteed.—Sept 23.-ts
'Die Rome Courier says that there was !
only one drunken man in the town on
Tuesday last,notwithstanding dial there !
are more bar-rooms and mean whisky |
consumed for the size of the place than i
any other city in the Union. The whis- j
ky tipplers oi Rome have a strong Ro- j
man constitution.
Oatis & Bro. have just received a
beautiful line of dress goods of ail
shades and styles. Ladies, go and see ■
them.
The receipts of cotton at Atlanta ‘’.ar
ing this season are expected to aggre
gate 150,000 bales. Tiie cotton crop of
Georgia this year is estimated at 1,000,- I
000 bales.
Mr. Harry Ashley of Chattanooga is
now in Dalton in the employ of J. W.
Bogle, ami what Harry cant do with tin
you need not try to have done, so if you
have any sal ley to -uu '» tin.-m mg,
or spout ing to do, jnst drop in nt the big I
Stove houso oi J. W. Box le, and call ioi ;
happy Hurl v
!• r
h r ’
■
Si
-ftp
stranaer~“ I say, Mister Big Read, you aoera
to to a little ‘off.’ What ails you ? "
XlitS Mead—" Well, yes; you see I was out
with the boys la H t night, and got kinder mixed.’*
Straiiaer—" It appeuia ao from the looks oi
your head?'
Bin Jtterrrf- -" It don’t feeloiacity like my head;
'years to be kinder • swelled up,' and as if it had ■
notion to ' bust,’ and the pain is terrible.’’
Stranger- “ li you will get a bottle of Bailey'a
Saline Aperient, ono of two doseswill 'put a head
on you,' that your friends would recognite."
Big Meetrf—" I'll do auy Ibiug to cot rid of all
this pain and suffering.’.’
Thia marvelous remedy iurea those terrible head
aches. eleansea tlid stomach, unloads tha Bowela,
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation at aoce, and
gives the bile a chance to go. It hu become the
popular and standard remedy for constipation, bil
iousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring a real nice aud pleasant
purgative or physic.
It never nauaeatos nor gripes, acta In one or two
hours, and ia just so delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody likes it.
It uncloudsand cools tho brain, quiets the hervoa,
and is a etna gud non far the headache of ladies.
It mitigates tho pangs of rheumatism and gout,
relievos kidney and urinary troubles, and pain iu
the back. For dyspeptics it acts tike a charm, ond
has no equal in curing a cmthjiaM haht. It ia
highly recommended for persons who travel, for
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory bauds, stu
dents, teachers and all persons who feadacfoselv
confined life and are subject to headache, dirtiness
and torpid bowels. If you are troubled with a
coated tongue, foul breath, loss of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey's Faline A portent will euro
you. It performs better work than pills, is mor»
pleasant and palatable, and is much cheaper, in fact
Il is a regular family medicine chest within itself.
It sparkles and foams joat like a glass of »0d«
water, and is just as peasant. 80 Cents 4nd sold
every-where. J. P. PboUgoOib 4 Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
A WOMAN’S REMEDY.
At certain ages and periods of woman's life, ere
comes certain troubles, aches, pains and sufferings.
These complaints and irregularities jeopardize the
girl’s life at sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
married woman until after the " turn of life."
6ome have headaches, swimming of the heed
mental and nervous prostration, blanched cheeks!
bloodless lips, lifeless eyeo, clouded brain; while
others suffer with painful irregularities, uterine dis
placements and ulcers, hysterical spasms, physical
prostration, chronic leucorrhoen, chlorosis, suppree
sions, loss of appetite, ovarian diseases, kidney affec
tions, etc., which in numerous casesendin epileptic
fits, convulsions, insanity and death. These are
generally the result of inattention. All females
know the claes of complaints we allude to. Now,
ladies, all these troubles can bo averted and cured.
We have proof from thousands.
Dr. Dromgoole’s English Female Bitters will cure
you sound and well—will make you healthy and
nappy will make you feel like a new woman and
ho mistake. Bold by all Druggists at |I.OO. Bend
your address for a copy of Dr. I>romgoole’s Family
Medical Adviser,/r« to the afflicted
J. P. Dbougooue A Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville. Ky.
EAST TENN.. VA. & GA. RAILROAD
Important -Change of Sclielulc—Jima 25,1382.
[Selma Division.|
NORTH. SOUTH.
Mail, Acconi’n, Mail, Acconi’n,
I.v tJ:3O am 5:35 pm Selma Ar i>:ls r.'t i:»;GU ah
•• 9:45 10:4:> Calera, I.v 6:02 4:15
“ 4;16r.M 7:45 am Hom.’, 'lliSiAM 7:30 r.M
" <1:15 10:50 Dalton, "0:40 4:25
“ 8:13 I:3SPMt lieveiml“ 7:00 2:20
“t::,5 5:0'1 Himxvillc " 32W 10:52 AM
•• tail am ti:4o Morrist’n " 1 :45 0:o2
Ar 4:15 10:5" Brintol, li:2orM 5:00
[Ataljaina ( enlral Division.]
W ESTV. ARD. EABTW ARD.
Lve 4:20 p inSeim.''. . r ll:ocani
“ 5:15 in. Lnioiitoivn Lve 9:42 :i m
" 7:oopin .Demopolis ..." B:sism
“ 8:45 pm . York “ 7:15 am
9:20 pin Lauderdale. “ (1:40 ain
Ar 10:00pmMeridian" s:3saui
Mail train north connect.' at Calera with L. A
N. for .-ill Western cities anti with Rome Railroad
at Home for Atlanta, and at Dalton with AV. & A .
fort ' ..■•ttiinoog.T 'nd points north; allirisl .il with
N. & VV. for all eastern cities.
Accommodation tram leaves Selma at 5:35 p m,
<•< ’.iicctiia: v. It: L. & N. at Calera, for all west
ern cities. 'At Cleveland and Briston for Tenn,
a: -: Y:i. ;:ni.'ier resorts; Norristown for Warm
nprin.-' .iii.l other rc>orls in X. C. By this train
Tennessee resorts arc re - l ed in daylight, and
through conn, e: ions for N- .’lulk ami Old Point
Comfort. 8011-, trail 'Soul'i < onnect at Calera
with last trains for Monts cry.
Mai’ rain .-<>uth <-onneei.- nt ' alera with L. &
N. for Montgomery, and .M- ridian w.tli M. A. O.
■ . ' V. A It. il l’s, for Mobile, New Orleans
ami Vicksburg.
I’artor Reclining Chairs on all night trains.
•INC. M. BRIDGES, Div. Sup’t.
A. POPE, G. P. Ag’t.
R. E B PARKER,
WITH
Atkins,
McKeldin
A Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS; CAPS,
AND
STR AAY GOODS
35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. 35
BOOTS SHOES
AT
Retail at Jobbers
PRICES.
J. C. MORRIS & CO.,
Dalton, Ga., North of National Hotel.
Exclusive Boot and Shoe
STORE.
JAS. H. JARVIS,
General Agent for Stale of Georgia of
The Florida Mutual
FIRE FRANCE
•IK'-fOCIATION. /
roll. . >iu Iti ’i. t uiinO Agt-iR • /
A dilr*.’».~* u* abot ~ Hoot , /
r . TKtVITT. #
...
MiNSVILLE A.NP bH.r ;
Short Cut Rail fu , # V ‘
SlAiEOr ; .. g
of A~. . , 'j.!' ' T'"' V'- i-1
tiie l’..‘i . tins
mu- IT-l, eiu'si fi'i'liu . li-. o' .-jpi ?? r L'
Robert F. •.Viniaui i :ili ■ ; bv
I i i.'i Lumpkin, i i . .;,i si.it'
oi Dawson:’ U ”‘ "’ !I11 : ‘ ,,ng '•■"ib'y
ARTICLE I,
company, fertile |>urp»,e of eonstrui-tin-v ~ ’ '
tainiug af.d operating a Railroad, to ■ |
tn the convt yaneem o -rsmis ami m-> „ •>, -
the city of Gaiilt’i-* !l!i’.-in IH1! Xntv
state to the city of Dalton, ii AViiiLh'id ounTv
nisaul Bt:de. of about eighty-ti-' -ml. .i„ , A:
-' ■ ra i. road i.s nit ended to Im ni;t<h v It. I
intothe-.mmiti--.- >f Hall, Daasm.G-i ...- Mi.,
rny ai.d A\ liiltield, in said stale.
RETICLE 11,
name m sa .i romp,me ls ; in .| n | ia «j
Is <• in •vtl.u & Dalton Short.Ci:: raiinm.j
i« in .any ’
ARTICLE IU,
The amount of the Capital Stock of said Amitt
I’.my mailin' three million dollars, >ii.| M>'|h
consist of one liundre'l ind twemv tnomam
MUirefG
ARTICLE IV,
The said Robert F. WilliatiW. Jacob p'.
den and .’dim D. Hirtnroefonr shall ir.unam
affain' iff fl‘B Saif! ct'fffpatit for the lir-d vrai
and until othiffs srvcllo.scnlr. their jd.i e ' ' '
ARTICLE V,
Said company shall have a principal itn.j
residence lu (la'u.'svilß’, in Um couflfv of ILdb
within said State.
In tes'imony wh"reof the said 'tolswt F. Wil-
Hams. Jacob P. Imboeien and John I. oiinnier
ottr have herut.i sd'.'ie.rib -I t'mi:-na.n ■<, nla,-..
of residence and the ii'.imber of shares <rt stm le
each agrees (o take in said company:
Robert F. Williams, ,"5.0,;0 shares, resi
dence, Aurariit, I.timpkin county. Ge.
Jacob I'. Imboden. 85.1 WU shares, resi
dence. Dahlonega, Lumpkin comity. Ga.
Jiilir. L. Smnineidiir, s,'iod s'n ires, resi
dence, Aiuicalola. Daw o.i count).G.i.
State op Georoia, Dawson county.
Personally appeared before the undersigned,
the Ordinary ot said county. Robert I'. Wi';iimn».
Jacob !’. Imlmden ami Jol'in L. Sumtu-'n :5“, who
being duly sworn, mi oath say that the n.oin’s of
deponent . subscribed to tlie’foregoing Articles
of Association, are the genuine signatures <»,« de
ponents, ami that it is intend*-I in good faith to
construct mid tonfaidf iin and operate tf:e rail
road named in said Articles of As relation.
Robert F. Williams,
Jacob P. Tmboi-es.
John L. si m.mi i. o :t.
Sworn to and stibscrilied before me Man I:,- 21,
1882 Henry C. Johxton, Ordin.ov.
of Dawson county, Ga
ELECTRO-MASKSTiC
Batteryßelt!
OUBB3 CUBES
MUBTjyHQ.iHO Khvijus ANO
LiW»DIB£A3€B. APWCNICDtSUS-O
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AND FEMAIE | AMO SEMINAL
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Em . *.*<44*- * • ■
-W" W'
rwpte-y - '.y
TSADS MARK.
Genemteß more o!ectricity in five minute® than any
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Ik*9igned for eeif treatment isl complaints named above.
A certain restorer of health and vigor.
MEDICAL USES OF ELECTRICITY
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