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--" ’ ~„-te<i to announce Samlkl D. ,VI are Ja ‘an<iHlate for Sheriff of Whiliiehl 10UU ’Son iic-t We<ihv=day in January, county* 3ClP r’ VAP Ntl-J- “•''',' '" ou . j..iniary v*’ . vski'lK- We are authorizedWimileM SE *^‘auhe'ja''* election. coun»j* —■ _ n ivis announces himself as a can in the January efec- tieu. . ♦ " for city CLERK, ... W DAGNAl.LisprescMe.lto er !■•• of Ih-iton’. for t,lc offi,-e ° r CHy erk ’ election. R ilJteof oSton. Election in lleeeuibti. P o' SJIOTX for city clerk, at .1,. heceinber election. reduction in retail price of School Books at " ry -nd B-k Store of W. M. Haig & Co. S and see for yourself; price low as they can b.’ UoufcUt anywhere. „ „trv Merchants and Teac.lu-rs.are Infor HlntW.M. Haig * CO.. Dalton, can fur- X »y of the Standard School Books now used al publishers’ wholesale prices. v eaunot be underbid in any market send your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st. If y ou want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan & •» aiker’s. _____ TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR I’Ll M. Tutt’s Pillsare now covered with a vanilla su gar coatins, making them as pleasant to swallow a, a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree able to the most delicate stomach. They cur# sick headache and bilious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body . They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system. They cure fever ami ague, costiveness, etc. Sold everywhere. 2» cents a hox, ‘•ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants, bed bugs.skunks, chipmunks, gophers, loe. Ding gista. Reineiiiberjtiiat jiext Tuesday is j election day.Felton for Con gross. W ate h ’for frauds. Dalton is quiet. The war will soon be over. S. R. &D. schedule changes to-mor- row. Bad colds seems to be an epidemic in the city lately. Everyone hits them. A new sleeping coach on the AV. & A. road is named Gov. Stephens. Win. O’Dell, of Dalton, reports the second crop of ripe fruit on a June ap ple tree. Miss Ellen E. Divers, of Chattanooga, made her Dalton friends a pop call, last ■week. The schedules of the E. T. Va. & Ga., R. R., have been a little oft’ for the past week or so. James Robinson, who was recently mashed, while coupling cars, at Rome, we are glad to see on foot again. A colored Cleinant’s canvassor was in Dalton, Tuesday, from Rome, lie wan ted to borrow a dollar to take him to the next county. We have seen well developed almonds, grown in an open field ; near Dalton, this year. They are nice and sweet, but the shell a little thick and hard. Come and see our large stock of nnlan dried Shirts, the best in the market, at D. R. Loveman’s. ts. A correspondent of the Macon Graph ic conceeds the election of Speer and Felton. An evening in far off India, by San An-brah, a Burmese Nobleman, at the Baptist church, next Wednesday even ing. These oriental entertainments are highly complimented wherever given. Admission 15 and 25 cts. The Madison Square Theatre compa ny, u der the management of Joe 11. Hart presented Emeralda, at Trevitt Hall , W ednesday evening to an apprecia ative audience Esmeralda is a pretty drama, of the Hazel Kirke order, arrang ed from a romanceof Morth Carolina life, and as presented by this company, one can only wonder why he laughs or gives "ay to emotions that are not aroused bv every day realities—its so natural like. Ihe Madison Square people are Dalton favorites. A cohsion on the Atlanta division oftheE.l. v.&G. Monday afternoon, miles below Rome, between two 'Hghttrains resulted in the killing of fireman Gresham, of Calhoun,ami break brul' e l fn° f the eilgilU er - He was a •ibonM ° y ° Ung ' nan llurt atL 'alton about two years ago. show ? 18 "°! a h ° ÜBe in tOWn that ca ” stock- \° U a ,etter iU “ I ,nore R Oman’s Bndb °y ßclotl 'i»gtl>anl)., Tmv “’l” U "‘ Rolne Afetho newchiirr.K t< ‘ r '""ied to build a small to •uwr“ °’! 10 ol<l UIIH being too S? d * lt0 ? ,e hir « o iUIII •<y Mr. J O u 1 - 01 , 1 ; are informed thousand dollars ht’ ht / “boat fifty scribed, and w< rkV 8 *1 lrea,, y been »>*b- It is honed the t ‘I Lee ! l c,)ll,l ‘ienced. —i»- j,,- 1 *'H remain al Mi ■■ «2T’ try the only »n.l bo Cup. Call animal ' Satiaf ndion ijnai- • Twenty-Two Performing Elephants. On the 14th of November Forepaugh will exhibit here with his unparalleled establishment. Os the wonder-moving scenes presented by his twenty-two trained elephants, a recent exchange re marks: “Volumes have been written on the sagacity of the elephant, and from lime immmemorial among the favorite sto ries chosen to entertain the infant mind. \*aried and interesting anecdotes of these ponderous beasts. Ev-.m those of more nature years delight in reading the ex ploits of elephat hunting, ami the thrill ing adventures of Asiatic tourists are never more graphically portrayed mu surrounded with greater interest than when enlivened by hazardous encoun ters and hair-breadth escapes from en raged specimens of the elephantine ge nus. No animal when roused is more difficult to avert from the object of its fury. In view of these facts Mr Fore paugh, whose sterling show exhibited here last night, is entitled to unbounded credit forthe enterprise exhibited in col lecting twenty of these huge beasts and reducing them to such subjugation as to make possible this exhibition inaseries of tricksand evolutions thatsurpass any anecdotes written or related of elephan tine sagacity, and tax the credulity of those who do not witness their perfor mance for themselves. This is the lar gest and most perfectly trained herd of elephants ever under the control of one man, and the interest of the performance is wonderfully' enhanced by the extreme youth of their trainer, Mr.' Adam Fore paugh, Jr., who, only eighteen years of age, has this exceptional number of mountainous beasts subject to his slight est will and manipulates them with as much coolness and ease as though they were so many domestic animals and in capable of taking a sudden freak of inde pendence that might result in a horrible death, not only to himself, but to all who came in their path. The performances of these clumsy-looking masses of flesh and bones bathe description and almost challenge belief. They' dance, go through military evolutions, give acro batic exhibitions, perform on the tight rope, and do a variety ‘and number of unheard of tricks too numerous for par ticularization. Perhaps the most mar velous of all their performances is the grand elephantine pantomime which was prepared expressly for them, and in the sagacious beasts give evidence of their susceptibility to passions more than hu man in its vivid reality. They portray emotional feelings of love, jealousy, ha tred, fear, anger, pride, mirth, grief, sar casm, contempt, and the. like, in a man ner so relastic as to almost carry convic tion of the truth of the transmigratory theories. Their performance last night was received with unbounded plaudits, and every man, woman and child in the vast audience heaved a sigh of regret as they were finally marched from the ring in stately order.” After you have bought Shoes all around, and gel tired of being bumbug ed. Call on Herron & Son for they car ry the Boss Shoe Stock of Dalton, prices guaranteed.—Sept 23.-ts The Dalton Steam Ginning and milling Co., has been refitted, and is now run ning in full blast for the custom trade of the season. We have employed Mr. Ar wood, one of the most experienced gili ners of this section. Either he or Mr. Miller will be on hand at all times to take in cotton and corn. Satisfaction guaranteed. We have changed our mill ing days to Mondays, Wednesdays ’and Fridays. , Notice to Emigrants.—Remember that the Memphis & Charleston, R. R. is the short line to Texas & Arkansas and that parties can get reliable information as to rates, &c., by' applying to J. M. sutton, Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn. ts. Mr. W. L. Lampkin is authorized to collect for guano sold by us. He has the notes given for same, all parties who desire to make payment please call on him. B. Woodard. Notice as Local Legislation, Notice is hereby given that at the en suing session of the legislature a bill will be introduced witlpthe following captive: A BILL, To be entitled an Act to alter and amend the road Jaws of this state so far as they apply to the county of Whitfield, and to authorize the Ordinary and Board of commissioners of roads and revenues of said county, to levy and collect a per capitar and property tax for road pur poses. Charles E. Broyles. Oct. 21st, 1882. “ BVCHUPAIBA.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,Blad der and Urinary Diseases. sf. Druggists, Henry Grady, in Sunday’s Consti tution writes: “I have just heard of the most remarkable coincidence in the matrimonial way, perhaps ever recor ded. Dr. 11. B. Lovett, lives in Scriven county and Judge Thomas M. Meriweth er in Newton. They were schoolmates. They first married two twin sister, daughters of Bishop Andrew. Their wives died and they then married two other sisters, also daughters of a Bishop, Bishop Price. These wives died and they then married a third pair of sis ters, not daughters of a bishop, but two sisters—being the daughters of Mr. Smith, of Green county. With these last sisters they are living happily.” Advert i < <1 Deiters. The following list of advertised letters remaining in the Dalton post office for ‘October 21 st. W. en calling for them please say advertised : Mr. Buffington, Peter Baadiey, Georgia Crawford, Susan Corrington, Barnett (inker, Eva Chris topher, Maud Dement, Euoms Dorsey, Win. W. Davis, W. P. Johnson, Alex Lacy, Aaron McLendon, S. C. Strick land, Marlin Teaugc, R. R. Wilson, J. 11. Walston. J. C. Rilkv,.p. m. Boots! Boots I Allmost aeknowP edge that the stock of Boots is the cheap* cstand best in this market, at D. It. Loveman s. ts. Composed of the best known tonics, iron ami'cinclioma, with «. .1 km wn aro matics, is Brown’s Iron I’Mb-is it t‘Uic‘6 illdi <i’uv. ; ")u FELTON A8 A RADICAL. Jurors Hear the Witnesses, and Make Your Verdict. Here is the Atlanta Constitution. I.i every race it has assailed Felton as a radical, even more fiercely than at this time. After Felton is defeated, see what it says: Dr. Felton and His Defeat. We are not surprised at the wild enthu siasm with which the “organized” de mocracy of the seventh district receive Hie defeat of Dr. Felton- lor he has mocked them, defied them, an I beaten them for the past six years. But we do not join them in the full extent of their rejoicing. We are glad that Dr. Felton is beaten, because he has opposed the organization of the party we belong to. But in two bitter campaigns against him, in which we exhausted every honorable resource to beat him. we have found nothing to say against him except that his course tended to demoralize and undiscipline the party on whose per fect discipline depended the salvation of the country. His record in congress has been that of a capable and patriotic man—his pri vate life has been above reproach, and his character high and guarded. The democratic party has suffered nothing from his service in congress and his dis trict has had no complaint to make. He has served both faithfully and devoted ly, and had he been sent there by his party rather than by desinging outsi ders, he would have held his seat un til he absolutely gave it up. As it is, he will be honored as a true and illustrious Georgian, when questions of mere party expediency have been forgotten.—At lanta Constitution two years ago. Wofford and the Constitution quoted Aaron Collins an 1 C. D. Forsythe, to prove that Dr. Felton would vote to or ganize tne house in favor of the repub licans. See what they say. They are as good citizens as there are in this dis trict, and so recognized by those who know them. Read what they say : (No. 1. —Copy.) The republican party of the 7th con gressional district in their convention at Kingston, on the 9th of August indorsed Dr. Felton as an independent demo crat. We had no candidate in the field of onr own and we selected the man whose ability and honesty we have every rea son to trust, and we asked no pledges. Signed, Aaron Collins. Chairman Republican Convention. (No. 2. —Copy.) G. P. Burnett, chairman ; A. B. Fortune, vice-chairman; P. M. Shvibly,. secre tary; J. Q. Gasset, assistant secretary —Headquarters republican executive committee of seventh congressional district of Georgia, Forsyth building. Rome, Ga., October 23, 1882.—Hon. W. H. Felton —My dear sir: I notice that Dr. Baker, of Bartow county, is making an unjust attack upon you through the columbus of The Atlanta Constitution as to your obligation to vote with the republicans in the organi zation of the house in the next congress. If you need arc- thing from me or my friends who controlled the Kingston convention to relieve you in this matter, we are at yourcommand. No such con siderations control our action in this election and any charge to that effect is without foundation in truth. Very truly yours. [Signed] C. D. Forsyth. The next'man who makes an attack on Felton is Dr. Baker, of Bartow. See how Dr. Baker commenced? his recent can vass. Just read our supplement, we pub lish two columns, showing how far Dr. Baker will do as a witness against' Fel ton. (Copy.) United States Marshals Office, Northern District of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga., October 24th, 1882 —Dr. W. H. kel ton, Cartersville Ga. —Dear Sir: I have just noticed an attack on you by Dr. Thomas 11. Baker in Sunday’s Consti tution. When Dr. Baker made his speech in Rome he saw and realized the fact of his defeat, unless he could get the sup port of some of your friends and to ac complish this, I went with him on his return to-Bartow and there entered into an agreement that Mr. Ab Baker was to use the influence of the Baker boys for your election, and if required, was to stump the county in your behalf. I was to use my influence for Dr. Baker. My part of the agreement was carried out in good faith and I expected the same of them. I made an agreement with your friends here, that if they would support Dr. Baker or take no part against him in the senatorial race, then Dr. Baker would take no part against you for con gress, and that Mr. Ab. Baker would support and control the Baker influence for vou. Os course this agreement was made without your knowledge and consent, and would have been kept a profound secret, had Mr. Ab Baker carried out up on his part the agreement in goed frith and controlled Dr. Baker as he promised to do. You may now imagine my sur prise when I saw Dr. Baker’s letter in the Sunday’s Constitution. I would suggest should you reply to him that you say in truth, he is the man that ‘‘‘rides two horses.” Yours truly. H. C; Garrtton. Cox?tipatio-.c i i a and i,. dsto indigestion, acid sloe? iw »'rt .rn, f'w«:-‘",“lniioUiiJ<ss, fi • h' ‘dache, ._ -pidityof th;> iiver, cube, iml irjm&Viry Beases, nervousno'S, Jo. s of appet c ■_ Thcso caa all ho removed by the • U s,e of Lucty’s Sniine w Towgh or. ChlFs,” C’-rm 5 cases for £5 cts. in cash 0” fFF'Pj. .[ by Joi -■ I :i;b AH.:: a, Gi . D:i. J. W. Gnmoit, of Ark., wk’ a: “1 rrnanf year.', my wife was r.su.’i. .-r f' -mi a 'er’-i’ilefema! r complaint that b:u ji> 1' Um skill of all physicinmJ around me. Sho u ed Dr. Dromgoole ' 7’ /Ws Bitters, they cured hw som.d and vc’’, and Ido nut hesitate to •' , > they saved Lar H o. A sure cure for impo’/eri bed blood, nimnles, and sallow complexion, is Brown’* inm I’itb ■ r ! ’.‘.ill moi.ueo | h.mlthv color, smooth M;m, and >s »ib- | JV» COLT.KCriNG PENSIONS. The document below is from the neighborhood of Mr. Clements. It is furnished by his neighbors, and for cir culation amongst his own people. 1 herefore it cannot be called a cam paign falsehood. He knows thatitisout and his people have tried to influence its suppression. The party who at tempted to buy up the claim of old 'nan I’t -iti'. k.was Mr Clement’s brot in -in-law Joo ( iv.ender. Mr. Bostick is 98 year's* ohl.andhis was a pension claim. Mr. Evins is his son-in-law. Our people know Mr. Evins to be a good citizen. Head w hat. he says. Whitfield Co., Ga., Oct. 17th 1.8.82. This is to certify that James B. Bos tick employed Judson C. Clemants to Collect a war claim, for one fourth of what, he collected of said claim, an I the said Judson ('. Clemant collected (8:>95) three hundred ami ninety-five dollars on said claim, of which ho only paid James B. Bostick [§2!K)] two hundred and ninety dollars. This many was allowed by the commissioners on claims in December, 1879 and was appropriated hv congress about the first of April 1880, ami this money was in the hands of Judson C. Clemants until about last of August 1880. Now from the time that this money was appropriated by congress until about the last qf August,lßßo J. B. Bostick nor my self ever heard any thing about this money from J. C. Clemant’s during the time it was in his hands, and when I called on him in August, 1880, for a set tlement, he refused to settle and conti.i ued to refuse until I told him I had come for that business and it had to be settled, so he just took the check out of his pocket which was already made out,call ing for two hundred and nit ety dollars, this check be gave to me for j. B. Bos tick. Now before I went to,!. (’. Clem ants for a settlement a friend inform ed me that money had been put in to the hands of a certain person to buv the claim from J. B. Bostick for half of what the claim called for, which could have been dene if the trick had not been found out. Then after J. B. Bostick had found out about this, he came tome, ami put this business in my hands. James B. Bostick is a very old man. Sworn to and subscribed before me in October 17th, 1882. ms Lewis x Evins. mark. Elisha Lowry, N. P. & J. iVe the undersignod certify that Lew is Evins is as upright, as honest, and as truthful a man as there is in Whit field county. Elisha Lowry n p. g j p., J. 11. Harlan, J. J. S. Callowav, G»o. S. Fulton, B. B. White. A. C. Millican, (’. M. McLain, Garette Roberson, George Sims, Tlios. 'Griflin, J. 11. White. J. T. Suttle, J. A. Ward, Win. White, J. G. Hunt, W. C. White, J. N. Keown. D. N. Keown, M. F. Pope, Jesse Goodson, James Peter son, John L. Hunt, W. 11. Griffin, M. A. Keewn, H. C. Keown, R. Harris, N. Griflin, W. N. Rainy. The most of these gentleman are known all over this county, as belonging to our very best citizens. Some of them have known Mr. Evins nearly forty years, and some of them have been in the church with him fur thirty-five years. When his motives are impugned they hasten to testify to his being a good and honest man, inca pable of a wrong. Mr. Evins had go. d cause to let his neighbors know what sort of a pension collector Jud was, be cause such work frequently devolves upon congressman. He just simply did not want those having government claims gouged, and he has made show ing of the experience of the good 98 year old patriot of 1812. The Independent Rally. On last Saturday, the long talked of rally of the independents of this and ad joining counties was held in the court house grounds. At an< early hour the people beg n coming in, and by midday, w hen the Pine Log procession came in, the town was well filled. The Carters ville cornet band turned out and formed part of the cortege that rode in from the country and all the drays in town fell in with it, making quite a demonstration. 1 A stand was erected at the rorthern end of the court house, beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens, on the posts at either end of it big, heavy ears of corn and stalks of cotton white w ith open bolls were hung. About one o’clock the speaking began. Dr. S. W. Leland in his inimitable way opened the ball in a rattling little spech which enthused the audience, closing by introducing Judge A. R. Wright, of Rome, who addressed the people for an hour in behalf of independentism. The judge is always eloquent and logical, and withal humorous, and such was his speech on this occasion. When Dr. Felton arose cheer after cheer from the vast audience, which was simply carried away with enthusiasm, fairly rent the sky, the band played a spirited air, fi'ags aved and for at least five minutes eve rything gave way to these bursts of as genuine enthusiasm as we ever saw. Dr. Felton spoke a little more than two hours in that way, we know not what else to call than Veltonian, ami so satis factory and pleasing was his speech, that the greater part of the applause was j signs and demonstrations of assent. Though the crowd was large, and most of it was in town all day, and some whisky, of course, was drank, there was no disorder"or disturbance. Upon the whole, last Saturday was a day of ova tion, every feature of which must be very gratifying and encouragixg to Dr. Felton and his friends and supporters. — The Cartersville American. • mu» » » u»" -mu mi— L. J. GARTRELL, A t tornoy-ii w, No. 3*, Whitehall street, A L LANTA, GA. Will |n" u". io" in Hie 1 . S. Circuit anil District C .r,Atlruit i. runl the Supreme aiv. supe rior coarts of the State. t sep ‘ iy DR. J. P. FANN, Li idr-111> 'r i> I‘2l\ r riH'r, DALTON, GEORGIA. Office: I p-staa on Hamilton Str. opposite Hotel. PaTKOMAGK !k ESi’EC I’FI’I.J Y SoI.ICITEP. *7)Tw. 1H ’dI’HREVS, i i ,v -jj i- !-•» 11AX.1ON GA MT TON UED wanted’ AT ONE El DeJOITRNETTE & CO. A ill pay highest market price for al? Cotion Seed fortnight to them. STAR CANHY FACTORY. J. SEEMAN & CO. MANEFACTHRING CONFECTION FRS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND FANCY GROCEItS, NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. Represented by . J. a.tibbs! j CHATTANOOGA,TENN. R. E. PARKER, WITH Atkins, McKeldin & Co.. / WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS 35 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. be| .21 p- .1 II a' Hi Embracing the Lives sad Wonderful Adventures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Joe, Texlfil j Jack, Cap*. Payne, Cept. AJack, ueneralCluster, Send ether great Indian “ Fighters, Scouts, Hunters and turcs on the Plaine! Grand BufTalo Hunta! Fltfhte with Indians! Desperate Adventures! -Narrow Escapes! Wonderful Shooting and Biding. Wild Life in the Jr ar Wes OneDuudred liiuEtxutionaJ^Silt'conFujTlagoColor ed Plates! Grandest Book for Agents! Outsells Every thin/?! • Endorsed by Gen. Merritt, Buffalo Bill, and other Heroes. KT" ITo Competition! WB pages, price s¥.oo. Canvassing Outfit 50 ctd., stamps or money. lilustmicd Cir culars Free. Write at once for agency to HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 41S Rd Street, St. loonie. Sr A n 1 fl bOI - . . .’ By I. W. BUEL, i Author of “Border outlaws,”— •* Metropolitan Life! Unveiled,Etc. $ ow ETAHTA2E Books. 0. BASS ONES and CHEAP. Send stamp for Catalogue. Address, > CURIOSITY SHOP; C. E. Cor. 4th aid WMhlafftaa Ate., ST. L 5013, SOL WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES. i XiriLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE CODRT vV house floor in tin* city of Dalton, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tues day in November next, the following property, to- wit: Forty acres of land in the northwest corner of lot number 173, and one undivided half interest in 80 acres oil" the west side of lot of land number 152, all in the 13th district and 3d section of said county, a-the propertv of defendant, by virtue of two justice court li fas from the 824th district, G Mol .Murray county, W A Anderson versus John I. Davis. Levy made and returned by J C Harnett. L C fee $.; Also, at the same time and place, north half of lot of laud number 2W, in the 11th district and 3d section of said county, as the property of the defendant, by virtue of a li fa from the superior court of Whitfield county, W K Moore vs Robt W Ault, admroiJ A Ault, dee'd. fee $2 Also, at the same time ami place, one fraction of lot number 1011, 9th district ami 3d section, be ing 42 acres, more or less, lying on the northeast corner of said lot, as the properly of defendant, by virtue of a just we court fl fa. from the 1059th djSt G M. Marion National Bank of Ohio vs J M SmyfhytJC Wiggins, EF King, II D Keith; levy made by L C and returned. fee $2.50 post-fonkd sale. Also, at t’ne same time and place, lots of land numtairs 12, 13. and 11 in the 12th district and 3d section of Whitfield county, and uunilier 311, in the lltii district and 3d section of said county, as the property of Henry Brpoker;'levied on by virtue o i superior court 11 faol Maid county, Daw - on A A alker, bearer, vs said Brooker. Levy made by Ralph Ellison, former deputy sheriff, and returned to me.—fee $2.30. FRED COX, Sheriff. “THE CONSTITUTION,” FOR 1889-3. Is better equipped in every sense than ever be lorc to maintain kb position IN THE FRONT HA SW OF SOUTHERN JOURNALISM. It calls Hie. attention of the reading public to the following ixiiuts that can lie claimed. Namely, that it is 1. The largest and b"st paper in Georgia, Ain- , ; urolinU, Florida and MiMwalppL 2. Moren iding matter than any paper iu the South Atlantic States. • 3. The fullest telegraphic service a.id latest news. 4. The brightest, best and fullest correspon dence. 5 The completes! election returns, h Verbatim Legislative reports. 7, Official Supreme Court reports. -II I I . | ~ wins. : .i. ' 1 ' ' i ' , ... / . it K < 1 * 1 lit,. \ CASH FOB, Gwkens, Eggs, Bnttcr) OIONS, IRISH POTATOS. in me h, a'tour '’ aV ™rket price, OATIS&Bro., Hamill..u Sheet, Dalton, Ga. CHICKASAW RoiTE. MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. ABSOLI RELY the SHORTEST LINE l>y many miles, to all points in M hidle and NorthernTexati Ulis is the line that first inaugurated the sale of Emigrant Tickets t., Arkansas,Texas mill the Northwest. lienee it is preeminently THE EMIGRANT'S FRIEND. Tlie evidence of those who have “gone before” of I lie superior accomodations afforded by tnis line, to families moving West is so conclusive that it has liecome know u as the emigrant's fa vorite route. Children under 5 rears of age free; 3 years of.l and under 12, halt lure. 150 pound of Baggage to each full ticket, and 75 pounds to each half ticket free. First-class and Emigrant Tickets, via this line, ballpoints m Arkansas,Texas.-Missouri. Kansas, etc., an lie obtained at all principle ticket oilices in tile south. BAGGAGE CHECKED THRUOGH. J.ve Dalton Ga 4.47 am I ti. 34 pm “ Chattanooga Tenn x. 30 am 8.10 pm “ Stevenson Ala 10.00 am J 9.45 pm “ Decatur •• 1.20 pm 1.00 am Arr Memphis Tenn 9.15 pm | 9.45 am J. M. SUTTON, i'assenger Agt., Clulttdniiogli. T. S. DAV.yNT, Ass’t Gen'l Passenger Agt. ( Memphis;'Tenn. GAINS VILLE AND DALTON Short Cut Railroad. COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION. State of Geokc.i a, Dawson County. Be it known: That the following Articles of \-.socialion arc made and signed on thiif the twenty-first <lav of March, in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, by Robert !■’. Williams and Jacob 4’. Imboden, re siding in the count', of Lumpkin, in said state, and John 1.. Stinnnerour, residing iu said county of Dawson: ARTICLE I, The said Robert E. Williams. Jacob P den mid John L. SiininiiTour do hereby form a company, forthe purposeof constructing, inain taining-itnd operatimr a Railroad, for public, use in the convey a nee of persons mid property from the city of Gainesville, in Hall county, in said state, to the city of Dalton, in Whitfield county, in said State, of aboiitoight yrfive miles in length! said railroad is intended to' be made through and intofheeounties of Hall, Dawson, Gilmer, Mur-* ray ami Whitlield, in said State. ARTICLE 11, Tli? n in’c of -aid company is and shall be' “•» iic Gainesville & Dalton.Sl’iort-Cut railroad company” ARTICLE Illy Tile amount ' f the Capital Stock of said com pany .-'mH be iiiree million dollars, and shall e.m7-l of one hundred and twenty thousand shares. ARTICLE IV, The aid Robert I'. Williams, Jacob I’. Imbo den nd John L. Sumniercur sli'all manage the a'T i i- of the said company Jor the first year, and until others are chosen in tbeir place ARTICLE V, Said cornnmiy shall have a principal officeand re-mb'c. c in G.' inesviUc, in the county of Hal), within said State. ‘ In tes-ii.a nv whereof the said Robert F. wif limns, .i.-ieob P. Imboden and John I. .Summer onr h ive ’icrelo subscribed their names, place of re-i.lei-ce ar.d tile number of shares of stock each agree.- to take in said company: lau.ert r. Williams, 35,0Q0 shares, rosiv deuce, Auraria, Lnmpkin County, Gn. Jacob P. Imboden. 35,000 shares, resi dence. Dahlonega. Lumpkin county, Ga. Jo'in L. Summerour, 5,000 shares, resi dence, Amiealola, Dawson county,Ga. State of Georgia, Dawson County. Personally appeared before the undersigned, i the Ordinary of said county, Robert F. Williams, ' Jacob I’. Imboden and John L. Summerhur, who being duly s worn, on oath xav that tl»e names of ' deponents, subscribed to the’foregoing Articles of Association, are the genuine signatures ofste ponent.,, mid that it is intended in good faith to lOnstrnet and to maintain and operate the rail-' oad named iu said Articles of Association. Robert F. Williams. Jacob P. Imboden. John L. Svmmerour. Sworn to and subscribed before me March, 1882 Henry C. Johnton; Ordinary, of Dawson county, Ga. EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD Important Change of Schedule—June 25, 1882. [Selma Division.] NORTH. SOUTff. Mail. Aceom’n, Mail, Lv 6*30 AM 5:3.5 I'M Selma Ar 9:15 PM 10:00 Arf “ 9:45 10:40 Calern, Lv »:02 “ 4:16 I’M 7:45 am Rome, '••11:32 AM 7:30 CM “ 6:15 10:50 Dalton, *•17:10 <>4 s* 13 1:35 i’M<.'leveln<l u TXMX JIW “ 11-35 5:00 KnOxville “ 3:30 10:52 am “ 1:01 am 6:40 Morrist'n “ 1:45 9:01 Ar 4:15 10:50 ' Bristol, 10:20 pm 6 >OO [Alabama Central Division.) WESTWARD 1 . EASTWARD. j, ve 4:20 pm Selma Ar 11:00am “ 5:45 pin Vniontown Lve 9.42 a i “ 7:oopm .Uemopollf..... 8.50 am “ 9f2O’pm .Lauderdale “ «;40am Ar 10:oo p m MerMtan ~. . ‘ s■' Mail train north <' OBne ‘ -t8 l a *‘9‘!? r, ‘7nJ'i|!o a d N. forall W.'sJern cities and with Rome . Radroai » ft" em cities AtCleveland and Briston for Tenn, and Va. -ummer resorts; Spring-ithd other ''‘Wj£' r 'daylight, and Xm'Mk Point * * mid V A M R. R'l’a. for -'E'bile, New Orleans A. POPE, G- *’• Ag’t. Summer and Winter Resort national hotel, DXLTON, GEORGIA. J. e . A. LEWIS PROPRIETORS The N vT.ONAUiS ' A. x- the Saratoga of the «>'»”» which possessre -111 mile-. «»■'' are X“be<l by * markable Ylu re arc six mail train* regtila: I.'"' 1 ' „,| t . „, 1(l female. »«* *“ ,|.o< hurcbes of every douomma FOR SALE! . .npdiiig situated 4'W"‘ | 9