Newspaper Page Text
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' ..nested to announce Samuel D.
Wlntfleld
county Elevon flrst Wednesday in January.
January election.
•vun-lIT DAVIS announces himself as a can
Hi.nTaw ’or Tax Collector in the January elec
tion.
for city clerk-
f v W DAGNALLis presente I to
, J'S of lor the ollice of City Clerk,
ja’the December election.
it r O tTIS, announces himself a candidate
_ Clerk, and solicits the support of the
ptipleof Dalton. Election in December.
n SJIOLL announces himself for city clerk, at
the December election.
.... are requested to announce AMOS SOUTH
j,I\ D of this county, at the January
election.
Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
call and see for yourself; price low as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants and Teachers are infer
med that W.M. 11AIG & Co., Dalton, can fur
nish any of the Standard School Books, now used
; U this section, at publishers’ wholesale prices.
They cannot be undersold in any market, semi
your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
n y O u want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
Walker’s. .
TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM.
Tutt's Bills 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 and flesh to the body.
They cure dyspepsia ami nourish the system.
They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box,
••BUCHUPAIBA.”
Ouick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,Blad
der ami Urinary Diseases. SJ. Druggists,
Capt. Webb, late conductor of the E.
T. Va. & Ga. railroad is laying off.
Cotton was down to 9G and 10 cents
this week.
Col. Butler, of Cincinnati, has been
in the city for several days this week.
Capts. Barber and Dunn, we learn, will
have their lay off in Rome instead of
Cleveland as heretofore.
If you need any kind of Stoves go to J.
W. Bogles for he has a big stock and
they are cheap.
Col. B. 11. Lanier, of the post office
department, made his Dalton friends a
pop call, last Tuesday.
Carpets! Carpets!! Ingrain, Brus
sels, Hemps, Rugs, Crumb-Cloths, at D.
R. Loveman’s.
Mrs. Jas.O’Keefe is visiting the fami
ly of Butler Woodward, at Cohutta Junc
tion.
Several houses are being built at Co
hutta, the Ooltawah Junction of the E.
T.I.AG. R. R.
Our stock of Cloaks Dolmas is now
complete in ail the newest designs.
Come and see them, atD. R. Loveman’s.
A. B. Smith, business manager of the
Morristown, Tenn., Times called on the
Argus Tuesday.
Miss Sudie Hunt, of Rome, and Mary
Jackson and Carrie Brown were up a
few days, this w u ek, looking after the
wedding.
R. E. Parker has been spreading his
samples before a Dalton audience, this
week.
A Dalton man has paid the Southern
Express company over S4OO freight, this
Summer, on peaches.
The tnarraige of W. L. Tibbs, one of
Dalton s. most prominent and popular
business young men, to Miss Lucy M.
Jackson, one of the sweetest and fairest
of onr city’s host of beauty, at the Pres-
I’.'teiian church, Wednesday evening,
"'is the rarest of Dalton’s many social
events. We regret space precludes such
a notice of the affair as our many young
readers would desire
ft
A full and complete line of clothing,
oj s and Men’s Over-coats. Chincilia,
at 94-th e best in the market. Also, a
great variety of other kinds. Prices ac
conlmg to quality, at I), r. Loveman’s.
Mrs. Lizzie Waters Green, of Dalton,
paid a flying visit to our city, her
natn-e home, a few days since, affording
'S s <> adirunng friends an opportuni
beet "t* '■ P a y*ng their res
her look’ " AH Were deli B hted to Bee
alVh?7^ OWell - a, ’ d ’ a BoM ’ Bo bright
a n beerful. Her visit was really an
ariv n't 1" Parl ° r 11,1,1 street - but particu
oldfo! -| ,tr °" n c, ’ un,,, > occupying the
I-w as in days of early and
hea!Lni'? U \ Ever - vw hero doors,
they ever w'n'i' IS °P e ned to her as
good bvf ' ,e ' A " " * tl ‘ re & r et said
orlpl. ' 5 Lexu 'II t 01> <Ky.) Trans-
“Rough on h its.”
in g hig new* T ’ " h ° lias l,een introduc
-ByHt7,Of d —nig, known
an(l Term J 1 Col . le « e8 Georgia
next <loortoour’ w llUing UP 11 Btudio >
store “ ? ° Ver Mr ’
hen,
‘"'■ites eve " aw 'ng.s to exhibit, and
sai'lu'L
"nii'irs 1.. <i,„ ra ‘ 1“"-
I "inter enr | ts per P o «nd for
BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION.
The Recent Senatorial Election —The
Real Issue Involved.
Our neighbor across the way is mis
taken as to the real issue involved in the
recent senatorial race. It was not, as
he intimates, independentism against
organized democracy, for there was no
candidate in the field, placed there by
the constituted authorities of the dem
ocratic party. True an effort was made
in Murray by the democracy’ of that
county to select a man that would be ac
ceptable to all the counties composing
the senatorial district; but it is well
known that the convention, which con
vened at Spring Place for the purpose of
naming the candidate, failed to agree
upon a man, and these two gentlemen
(Messrs. Carter and Wilson) whose
names were before that meeting for a
nomination or recommendation, declar
ed themselves in the race after the con
vention disbanded, and ran it through.
No, verily, independentism had noth
ing whatever to do in, or with, that race.
The real issue involved was,whether the
choice of Whitfield two years ago, under
the rotation system, had been respected.
We contended, and Jones’ friends con
tended, that it had not, and upon this is
sue, and this alone, the light was made
and the victory won.
Had the democracy of Murray county
stood by Jones two years ago, as they
should have done under the rotation sys
tem, and presented a man for Senator
this year with the same fairness that
Jones was presented to the democracy of
that county we would have supported
him with all the earnestness of our na
ture, and there w ould have been none of
the bitterness that characterized the re
cent canvass. It was not Jones as a man
that we and his friends were contending
for. There was a principle involved in
the race, and that principle, was, that
Whitfield’s claims, made known by iier
in convention, had been rudely set aside
and her choice defeated by a few politi
cal bosses in Murray and this county :
and we and they wanted the people of the
district to teach them a lesson. This
they ’nave done and we are satisfied with
the result, and are willing to forgive and
forget —to shake hands “across the
bloody chasm!’’
But'to return to the independent idea
of our neighbor. First, it is hardly nec
essary for us to remark that we have no
patience with or love for independentism
or independent candidates —those fel
low’s that fight the organized democracy
and exchange taffy with the republi
cans —and could not be induced to sup
port one of them under any circumstan
ces whatever. There are but two par
ties in Georgia—the democratic and re
publican ; and there is, and can be, no
half-way ground between the two. Col.
Jones’ position on this party question
was pronounced —every voter in the dis
trict knew where to place him political
ly —and in supporting him we did not
support an independent per se, the kind
that our neighbor fights for and votes
for; but one among the best oganized
democrats in the whole State.
The readers of the Argus will see from
the above article that the editor of the
Citizen has, without provocation, at
tacked us, and in such a manner as to
reflect discredit, both personally and
politically.
In the first place he flatly contradicts
a statement upon which we based our
support of Mr. Jones.
In the second place, he attempts to
establish our politics contrary to the
truth.
He asserts that Mr. Jones’position on
this party question was pronounced as
amongst “the best organized democrats
in the state, ,J and that every voter in
the district knew where to place him po
litically.’’
Now, we will premise this article by
the statement, that Mr-Jones came io
us voluntarily, after the last issue of the
Argus, after reading an article from
which this is an extract —
“Whether or not he is the kind (of an
independent) that the Argus ‘fights for
and votes for’involves either tlie integ
rity' of Col. Jones, or the veracity of the
editor of the Citizen.”
—And after expressing confidence in our
fealty, declared that the editor of the Cit
izen was, in no wise a spokesman of his,
and he was not responsible for his asser
tions.
If that don’t nolle pros the Citizens
bill of indictment against the Argus, it
does place an estopal upon the necessity
of introducing testimony, because, as
Mr. Junes has stated, virtually at least,
; there is no issue between himself and
the editor of the Argus.
Tom Jones is accredited with firmness
of conviction. It is yet to be proven to
our mind, to the contrary. We claim
him as an independent, and we do so by
virtue of his own words and action.
The issue involved in the extract quo
ted above, from the Argus, was that lie
was an independent, and that if he was
not, his integrity was involved, or the
Citizen had lied about it. Mr. Jones
was quick to settle the ques
tion by denying tlie authority of theCit
zen.
We need not further pursue the ques
! tion, but we are in no humor to keep up
a “hair-splitting'’ argument with those
who indulge empty vaporings instead of
lads. The Citizen is one of those kind
that would swear t hat its cat was the
blackest, though it might be as spotted
as a leopard.
The fact ol the business is, that the
editor is indulging in stupid truculent, .
' Whoever heard of one hue <1 I'omJ 1 >
organized democracy from him dm.ng
the cmii.t-s. Like .1 tail-tucked <ur Le
■ followed the. lino of policy, which alm...
1 could Have heid t‘>e Amu s to tiie up
-1 port ui Mr. Jones, ami without which
I he never would have imide the race.
To continue that policy which he feel. 1 .
' impeili’H tu observe, iu the interest
another policy uwa./gerer ss.io palmed
his pretended faith and promise in a
blind grab lor Dalton votes, he now un
dertakes to make Mr. Jones the best or
ganized democrat. Iu the district, as au
apology for certain back-biting of Carter,
who carried the only semblance of nom
ination.
The editor of the Citizen >s an uncouth
stickler oyer small points from opposite
sources. He shakes in holy horror at
Feltons radicalism, when Felton declares
his democracy from the very root of the
iaith. He applauds Tom Jones faith in
organized democracy, when it is a mat
ter of public knowledge, that he has nev
er hesitated, for the past two years, to
assert the fact of ring rule in this district ,
and deplore the fact that “a few political
bosses in Murray and this county’’ had
control of the party, and that he would
not submit to organized dictation, or
convention decrees, as a test of faith or
political duty.
He would have nothing to do with the
last county convention though present,
and complimented the Argus upon its
truthful ridicule characterization of the
junta. -
Based upon these facts and repeated
expressions, we induced independents
to aid us in forcing him out as the peo
ple’s candidate.
We understood Col. Jones’ political
status thoroughly. He was independent
of ail party caucuses and decrees. lie
would act on his individual judgment
as to the men, and would take no active
stock in the pending elections.
Col. Jones first learned through one
of our independent friends that we were
canvassing him as ;ui independent can
didate, and after thanking us for our
many kindnesses to him, left the matter
in such a shape, that when Carter was
forced to run, or abandon the primary
majority which had selected him, we
could not honorably abandon Jones, for
we had pledged to support him, as ar.
independent.
Col. Jones was the original Citizen
candidate for the legislature.
The Argus pursued the policy of com
mon sense, to rob the Citizen of it; man.
in order to get an independent candidate
for the senate.
Mr. Jones, two years ago, would not
have made the race, upon the same con
ditions as he did this year, but he had
lost confidence in his party organization.
Its leaders had treated him wretchedly.
Ben Hill, disgusted with the tricks of
a convention, first started the ball of in
dependentism in the.9th.
Emory Speer was convinced, and he
still keeps up the racket.
Alex Stephens, with every organized
paper in the state abusing him, declared
himself a candidate in the Sth.
It was tlie work of these political boss
es that first brought Felton to confront
them, in the name of a majority of the
voters of this district, and they have
found his democracy so much superior
to the boss kind that they stick to him.
Col. Jones is brought forth by these in
dependents, and he carries with him his
personal friends, because, they too are
displeased with the work of “the few
political bosses in Murray and this
county.’’
Real or fancied grievances make inde
pendents, and that Tom Jones is already
considered across the lines, we hear
him favorably mentioned as the succes
sor of Felton.
The Citizen says, in its first paragraph
above quoted, that it was not indepen
dentism against organized democracy,
for there was no organized candidate in
the field.
This is rank deception. What is the in
ferance? Simply that he supported
Jones because the party had not spoken.
Yet there stands the majority of SO vo
ters for Carter in the primary election.
In paragraph third, from the same
source, Jones was run so that the peo
ple might teach the political bosses a
lesson.
Whv, the num stands convicted out of
his own mouth. We do not wonder that
Jones hurries to relieve himself of such
responsibility.
What more could Felton say?
There is only one argument that can
be advanced by our neighbor to show
that Col. Jones is not “an independent
per se,’’ and we will explain it before he
attempts it. The only two districts in
this county,and one in Gordon, in which
Dr. Clemants had a personal or, neigh
borhood influence, went almost solid for
Jones. This may be explained, how- ,
ever, in a diflerrent way. The Clem
ants' were under peculiar obligations to
a very warm friend of Col. Jones. We
suppose he demanded the transfer of |
Dr. C.’s influences, and the doctor, see
ing the hand writing on the wall, turn-I
ed his influence against Murray's nomi- |
nee. That’s all there is in it.
Now, let us look into the pretences of '
Whitfield counties’ bad treatment, and ;
the remarkably slender thread upon .
which Jones could have been run ,
as an organized candidate.
Whitfield county urbanized poiiti ian
introduced the somewhat original prop
osition that the county entitled to the
senator by comity of rotation should se
lect tho man without the assistance of
; he other counties.
Murray county at a primary election,.
called by authority of the county execu
live committee,held in July, gave Carter
442 vo'es, and W n 3'30, or a majority
for Carter nearly wpml to that of Col.
< im< in tho district, at the October
election. And yet, if Citizen lie an au-
thesc untrammc.led votes «ii>.
“constituted authorities of die demo
cratic party.’’
why ;>l«ow L.k ~<< . .y< IL—
tnrss<-=ss.
izen admits that the race was not be
cause of Carter’s failure to get a peace
able nomination, but in order to “leur.i
the political bosses a lesson.”
What is this but the rankest thunder
gustof independentism ? Yet it is not
“the kind we work for and vote for.”
We will even go farther, and show
that Jones' disaffection was alarming
tlie other bosses mid they set about
learning “these political bosses of Mur
ray,” a lesson in politics, which, from
i all sources and times lias eternally dam
j ned those participating in it.
The very men who are charged ivjjh
waking up Treadwell two years ago, and
placing him in the field against Jones,
are found on the trail of Maj. Wilson
this time, and they run him till the eve
of the election, w ith an understanding
that he is to be drawn off in the places
where Carter is unpopular, and run
where he can get the votes that would
have gone to Carter.
Maj. Wilson, under this beautiful les
son which is “taught the bosses,” gets
about as many votes at the regular ( lec
tion, in Murray, as would make Carter’s
majority in the primary election.
If the editor of the Citizen is in the
habit of teaching such lessons, a proper
spirit of political decency would place
him upon his knees in sack cloth and
ashes before the three or four hundred
disfranchised voters in the district,
made by the most detestable trick known
to this era of corrupt polities.
No sir, yon cannot drag Tom Jones in
to your besmirched politics. lie will
not be reclaimed by such rascality.
It' we believed -hat he would go back
into your rotten hulk of “polities l boss
ism,” we would pray the balance of our
days for forgiveness for having laid the
spawn of so much evil.
While Col. Jones had good cause to
run the last race in defiance of party dis
cipline, as an individual, and a- an inde
pendent, the Citizen editor, as the pre
sumed blower of the bugle horn of liber
ty, is guilty of the most absurd foolish
ness in trying to show that either the
organized party, or Whitfield county,
were badly treated iu the election of
Green Treadwell.
Now to the facts.
Green Treadwell was a resident of this
county, and one of the most tliorongli.
organized democrats in the county.
Then, the democratic party ot Whit
field county was representated by one
of its most reliable exponents.
In the convention of JB(>s, the counties
of Whitfield, Murrray and Gordon were
constituted the 4.3 d senatorial district,
and an immediate election for members
of the legislature ordered.
Col, Luffman and Ben Parker, of Mur
ray; Frank Jackson, Maj. D. Toliaferri
and Jno. M. Richardson, of Whitfield;
and James Harlan and a Mr. Thompson,
Gordon, members of the convention of
1805, agreed amongst themselves, upon
tiie rotation system, and that Gordon
i should have the first senator.
But the Gordon county candidate gave
way for Col. J. A. W. Johnson, of Dal
ton, who was elected and served twi
years.
Col. J. 0. Fain, of Gordon, next serv
ed two years.
The next term, two Murray county
candidates, Col. McCamy and Col. Sai
Carter, gave way to Col. L. N. Trammell,
of Dalton, who served four years.
Maj. Wilson, of Murray, was next
nominnted, and served three years, the
last constitutional convention declaim/
a new election before he had served his
full time.
The next senator under the new con
stitution, was Col. J. C. Fain, of Gordon.
Green Treadwell was the last, prior
to the one now in question,
By this statement Dalton will have i
eight years, and the comity of Whitfield
ten years of seriatorral representation ; ;
Murray three, and Gordon county four. ,
Leaving out Jones,and merely account- j
ing for the responsibility of the party’s '
work, and Dalton has had six years and !
the county eight of representation.
There is only one ground for fretting, '
and we surmise that it may be a correct '
solution of the trouble. It docs look i
like absolute treason that the party
should have gone outside of Dalton to
get a fellow to take a slice of the pietha’
we were doubling up so nicely to our
immediate and exclusive benefit.
Fiction won’t stand by the side of facts, i
and if the scheme is hereafter changed,
it may be attributed to the fact that tic
editor of tha Citizen has tried to run the
calf over the wrong child.
SIONNY MEN.
“Wells 1 Health Ilenewer” restores health and
vigor, cures Dysjiep ia, Im|M>tence, Sexual De
bility. sl.
After you have bought Shoes all
around, afld get tired »i being humbug
ed. Call on Herron A Son for they car
ry the Boas Shoe Stock of Dalton, prices
-uaranteed—Sept 23,-lf
Notice to 1 imgranta.—Remember
that the Memphis A Charleston, R. R. i:. I
■,he short line to Texas Ai kaiisas and i
that parties can get reliable intorinatmn i
|as to rates, Ac., by applying to J. |
I gutton, Agt., Chattanooga. Tenn, ts.
I hear a rumor to the ellect that par- .
I ties are offering ten cents gross for nogs. ,
‘ At this price I will sell sovea pigs, that,
| wid weigh about throe ,
calves, entitled to registration, at tarni-1
l ers prices. Farm near Cohuttah Junc
tion, Postoffice, ivM Clay, Ga.
6. W(H,I>WAKD.
A-■' -is.- '“-n. .. e-- a .-
A DOCTOR’3 TROUBLES,
IH I J h i:i
i bte
K S'
Hfoslber ‘‘Ten did wrong iu wearing that thin
| areflfi, tins cold damp night?
l did, ana am now paying tho
penalty, barah Gees suffered in tho Ctuno way •
please get that which relieved her.”
Slother —“Nonsense! I’ll do ao such thin?,
but will send for our Doctor.”
! Qur Doctor keeps ono in bed a
long tixuti and pvuta down anvi quantity of medi
cine, besides making daily changes.”
“ Doctor, la she dangerous and what
is her nlßictionf ” ,
Doctor- “ Yea, madam, nho fa dangorously ill.
The ventricular aid auricular forces arc not iu equi
librium. there is an increased centripetal action
about the cerebrum and medulla oblonpata, the
portal circulation vescillatcs, suspended Natura
eeems hesitating, and I—’’
Mother— “ Btop, for heaven's eako stop and go
to work at once.”
I>oet<rr— " I will do all I can.”
Mother’, after two weeks have expired—
** Daughter, onr Doctor shall be discarded al once.
Two weeks and no relief. I will procure that which
you dealred at first.”
JJnuohfer, In a low tone—“l am glad, and think
It the only thing that will restore mo to health."
<■ ■
I 5 v -t; -iV;. *
; i
c Ji __ -J. 3
out of my bouc°, you old trim
bug! ”
jbiXtcuhfcs*—” Well, mother, you see how ran.
idly i have improved since di icharj.ing * our Doctor ‘
and I commenced the uro of that which T so much
needed. Tho effect has been raost wcndarful. Tho
one reljoved my head, cured the constipation, while
the other imparted strength, came to tho help cf
Nature and made mo fee! new."
THE CONFESSION.
Very true, and I bslioTO they Kava
saved yonr life. I row cor.fr ■ that Di. Dromcoole’a
English Female Bitters is tho WGai wonderful fernals
medicine and iron tonic I ever knew, nod th.;*
Bailey’s Saline Aperient is a v i asant and sovereign
remedy for headache, conctij •'dion, r.cid
biliousness, otCj, etc.” Family Medical Adviser
&©o. Addroes J, r. Ercmgocle & Co., Louis-, hie, Ey.
• O
Betail at Jobbers
PlilCEb.
J. C. MORRIS CO .
Dalton, <., N rth ci National Hotel.
! Exclimvc- Loot and SJioo:
ST’G’TALIE.
J
‘ • V'' . x.a t-dj
■
IjOcg of Appebte, Bowels costive. Pain tn
the Head’, witu r dull sensation in tho
, hvek part, Pain under tlie Shoulder
blade, ru.ilr.ese eftor eating, with a disin
i cjin.G’ >n to exertion cf body or mind.
Ir.-i- i 41,tv of temper, low spirit?, with
i j f'.o 1 ;-;;; hp.f’.ng ner.lr.et. d some duty.
Dizainecs, J'lutUwing at J. bo
| ££o ore the eyes. Yellow Skin,
stc-nertily the right eye,
3<!All.■ . Hh CtAil dreams, highly
oolored Uri ie, and
COG; STS PATIOS.
i!?'SsaEx».-uw aes.«>a
TUTT’S PILES ive« ay ecially adapted to
n ir'i s. cl.Get ,on<'h;* change
of foeilnp. as !-,■ the rufferer.
Ttc v tiie and cause the
tody to X'-.h -■ or I Gc'a. t’i'M th" system to
Hl;.' !>'/ 'L> I,- Motion on the
j. ■ rt' K-frnlws" Stools tur pro-
Fc. ■ 'i- M'.-esisy Hi., N. Y.
-■ ■ s-v t. -T- :t■yva.z--.
r m
Gtiay Haciob VZn 1 - ficsh cbangr’d tcsOtowv
81.-ck: -- i' ’!< ten ofths;. P'. K Ittru
purtq -.. eolo'-, “Ci* IfurtaiituueoiMly. Sold
by Drug.-; ‘‘a. or .-ent express on i .eeipt of M.
ejFFica: nh kt., new y»rk
c Pr. Terrs Mitcti. < Valued. h*re«*» »ik
IcmM »«' - - tldca «■ appOvCm:./
R. E. PARKER,
with '
Atkins,
Me Weldin *
CO.e
WHOLE. 1 UE DEAI.cHB IN *
R "S ..
ba ’
11 va wa-uAiii VJ
AND '
STRAW GOODS;,
■ j . , c ; ? i ..• u ’.i. 35 -■
i ‘ I ■«.' £
J j-■■■)<> •• • » i.o,
Gei’f tl 'c< i.t or itftte of Gcorgmoi ~
Florida Miitnal |
V - -' ' -Jz. 1 I- ’ J I
.M '5 ’ ECA TV 9 ii
I ■ ‘t■ ■ I
4.1- . . X.i b.uiudl. '■ ‘
. 41 Hl V
‘CAINSVILLE AM?. DALTON
Short Cut Ru iiuad.
COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATio
•STATE OFGkorgja, i> v , rs()s
' Art-e'e,
I • 'a-: '' ' g "v 1 "-i-
I lioiH-t E W.hciincbrl J-,,,, , J ’j,
I ■ 'ing in the county nt l.umnl.; n , ~.. / .' ‘
. Dw«n:
ARTICLE I.
rhe snip, IviU'Ci’t 1. lV||bn,ji< i,„.
I ten ,111.1 John I . S inr.ne' our ;l , he.-eG r,,-.'.’”'
I>• >! in.iiiy. iorthe purpmeof
, t.-.Hiiug an.! operating a liailr.. al. s o! - p Thp :,,
.r 'lie I <.»> eyanee ,J person., aibt pr.uL-. , h-.',, *
I D <oiniv.-.yille, m Hal. e<ntm». In ’
. >.ate. to t.ie city ot Dalton, i WliiHi .
| •.n saal state of abmit eighty.tj v ,.
r-.ml railroad is int.'a<i...i u. I>. t, lr ,, u i,. i
intot!,;,e..nut;o« of Hall, Daw.nl,. c.i.nur,'Mu7-
ray and W hiiHehl, ia twin >tate
ARTICLE If,
The name of said company i< and shall t»
"Jim <;,<<:• .Mville ,t Hal on sfior’-Cnt rsuln.xJ
company - ”
ARTICLE irr,
The amount ot tin - Capital St.s k of <ai'l •■one
puny shall lx three million dii'Jar-., I
con-ist of one hundred and liiemv kaoii.in't
shares.
ARTICLE IV.
Theeaid Roi ert E. Williams. J-,.-..|, !•_
den and ■'"tin 1,. Summen >tr sh dl n>a .’a n
i ' <d the said com uiuv fm t;,<- urn v ,„ r
I and until otiiei -. .irei iiosenlr. iir i; place '
ARTICLE V,
said company shall have a iirineipal office and
re- den. .-in G.-cnesvil e, in tl:;- . nnn;- ..i H;d;
witiiin said state.
In tessiiuony w h r. - <d the said {e'mrt F. Wil-
Hams. Jaeob I*. Imhoden and John i. Sumnier
onr h ivr heret > siibserib - 1 lu 'i.' .1:1111 •■;. pise.,
ot residemw and tlie number of d:.o es of stock
each agrees to take in said company:
Robert F. Williams, :i.'..i>ao -Imres, reai-
' donee, Anraria. Lumpkin county. Ga.
Jacob 1". Imboden. 3.'>.:«to shares, resi-
, deuce. Dahlonega, l.umpkin coumy. (.;<.
John Snmmcrottr, .>,iK».' ..lures, resi
dence, A mica lola. Dawson comity, Ga.
I State ov Georgia, Dawson < o; s> y.
Personalty appeared Istiore the undersigneek
■ Uie < >r<li - iarv of s tideotin’v. ll >!>ert F. William.*,
I Jacob I’. Inilx.den and John I . sqmm. iwir, winy
1 being duly sworn, on oath say 'hat the tuimesot
I deponents subscribed tn the for.'g.Hti i; Articwv
[ of A --■■•■iatioa. are i.ht genuine -iqn itures of de
[lOttenls, and that it is intended iu ■...>>• I faith to.
••I 'ti net and t< i>)tiiiila>n ami "iv-til* Hi- rail
t'e'td .aimed in . aid Articles of Association.
Rouf.iit F. Wiat.HUS.
J (cob I'. Lvuiori - ..
Joitx I . summiikoi a.
s« >rn to ami subscribe I liefore me March, SI,
Is- 1 I! -- ., v U. J ItsTox, Ordinarr. ,
o Daws .a county, Git
ELECTRO>MAQNKTIC
Batteryßslt!
tmVES cures
KEWfT.IUWMia NERVe-ISAHO
Liver Diseases, i Ohrowojiseas’S
Nertvs txhaw Cvspefsia,
TWN, PARAIveiS. WW ' 1 £.j KfflSE f DISEASES,
Rheumatism, Neubaicia,
M 0 lEMALE cEMIHAI
Gonpuunts k r Weakness.
< . I
TH A DR MARK.
Generates more electricity In five minntee than any
Other Beit does in a day. Tho only Eloctr.>w.?fmettc
Belt made, giving primaiy and secondary ourrmte. Gap
bo made ao mild ua to ba scarcely felt, and reversed,
chanced and incronEod UU Iho man cannot
hold Y*. No metal comes in contact with tho skin to cor
rode end irritate it. Hue electrodes and coud acting
eords for applying electricity to any port of the body.
Deaignod for seif treatment incoinplaiuta uamed a-JOvx
▲ certain restorer of health and vigor.
MEDICAL USES OF ELECTRICITY
an Illustrated HI page book, oonfalnic.R full JjacripHoa
of Bolt and iJizjeubea with diroctiouG for ekoU cul treat*
meat FHJBB.
ELKCTPO-FARAD’O BELT
HIS A 81* Chestnut SL, BT. LUUIti. L 0«
WANTED AT ONCE!
One or Two Thor.smiM
BUSHELS
OF SHOCKLEY APPLES!
Also other Varieties.
DsJOURNETTE ' & CO.
cA S H
jFOib
Chickens, Eggs, Buttery
O2STTO2SFS,
IRISH POTATOS
For which wo will pav highest nuirket price,
in cash, at our .more.
OATiS &Bro.,
Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga.
EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD
Impoilaut Cliangc o< Schedule—Jun? 25, ISK2.
fSelma Division.]
NiitTir. , aoUTti.
■< a kccom’n Mail. Aceirm n.
i'V.Joam i’i Selma ArH:ls rx UhuoaM
i ;.. 10:10 ( alera, l.v 6:02 *:ls
■ • ’1 ■; 1 v 7:i'.a:.< l.’.m ■ 11:1:1 am 7:30 i - m
• • ~ji. iu:. 1 Dalton. *• 9:*o
• > ..pt ; i , M<;l i ’V‘ird “ 7:00 2:!0
■* • - ..hi Kim vil! -- " 330 10:52 am
*• I:UIAM li - ‘d >•"!■> i.-d’n •• 1:15
Al . j 10:'.i - Dr: I‘Hil t’M 5.-J0
1 Alabanvi ( . i 'ml Division.]
Wr-TW AKI'. EASTVi AHU.
I,vc 4-20 pm tlnia '.r 11:00 a;n
, . 1 in. in I.vc ":IH a■"
.. 7 uh pI; . .. D ueipoiis " 8;5Oa m
.. •:4 ■ • ■ u'k ‘‘ 7:15 a'a
'.e *•. a in
1 ll'-'h'i-m ' ■: t<li '■ " am
M tl i'll • ■■■. -o . ■;i. - ra u itu t.
N illWcatcni . • ’ Kome lUHhmm!
X»l:i .nd 1; Delton with W . «x A.
, .r: !■ 11. . Him ■' |h .. ' ■ Kort II; at Urislol Wl' Il
X. A . for 11 .•a; I. ru cities.
■ 0i... ■ t - ;.. '-< - lma atpm,
.... - \j < . ..ml llrimou i<»<* lean.
•, ~ .1 1... i .. -, ■<■! town for Wurm
- , r . ..pi.< tr< -irt-in \. <’. By i;..-train
•| - >i-i- ;: readied in d.'.yii-ht. aid
.<■ im S..r : . d. mid ‘>bl I‘oinl
• ; . ■■ itli ■ ..nm ct at Calera
, > ~ ■< l, .1. r ■ ’ ■ : I |< ■»*n W'*. ’l 1.. *E
X |..| ■ . ■ . JuV.Hh V. X <>..
\ v • ■.• M,. ~, New (irlemif
. ’ .••:n.>s.
.iN< . >l. IIKI DCIiS, Div. Slip't