The Dalton argus. (Dalton, Ga.) 18??-????, November 18, 1882, Image 3

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the Bridgc : A dverti«in|? Kates: , ~ $75 00 1 column . 40 ou i column, 1 year, 2 - a Inches, 1 year, 5 co 1 Inch, 1 year, i co 2 Inch, 1 time, contract advertising, based on yearly rates. Lecial standing notices, nonpareil monthly changes preceding local matter, 3 cents a line Beading notices, brevier, 5 cents a line. Local JStorial column, lOcents, No deviation. Special terms for special positions. circulation 900, mostly local. Subscription a year. No terms with dead beats. Pr Fn>iatieailv, we run no Half and half trade. H y. WRENCH, Publisher. we are requested to announce Samvel D. P( ?AKcn, as a candidate for Sheriff of W hitlleld oU nty. Election 11 ret Wednesday in January. January election. county. at the January election. wuiGHT DAVIS announces himself as acan dididate for Tax Collector in the January elec tion. FOR CITY CLERK. sKThnname of E. W. DAGNALL is presented to the voters of Dalton, for the office of City Clerk, al the December election. it R O \TIS, announces himself a candidate for Citv Clerk, and solicits the support of the people of Dalton. Election in December. D SIIOLL announces himself for city clerk, at the December election. We are requested to announce AMOS SOUTH LAN D for coroner of this county, at the Janutu y election. - Reduction in retail price of School Books, at Stationery and Book Store of W. M. Haig & Co. Call and see for yourself; price low as they can bo bought anywhere. Country Merchants and Teachers are infor med that W. M. Haig & Co., Dalton, can fur nish any of the Standard School Books, now used iu this section, at publishers’ wholesale prices. They cannot be undersold in any market. Send your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st. If you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan & M alker’s. TUTT’S PILLS A SUGAR PLUM. Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla su gar coating, making them as pleasant to swallow as a little sugar plum, and rendering them agree able to the most delicate stomach. They cure sick headache and bilious colic. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia aud nourish the system. They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box, “ BUCHUPAIBA.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,Blad der aud Urinary Diseases. fl. Druggists, Senator Jones comes home of Sundays to see the babies. Daws. Walker is back from Texas, with the Lone Star shakes. Col. W. M. Lewis was announced as one of the Chattanooga visiting notables Thursday. Miss Mollie Marshall, of Paducah, Ky. visiting friends in Dalton, has many admirers. Miss Mamie Reed, of Cedartown, is attending Professor Schoeller’s normal music school. Editor Starr, of Spring Place, was over to see the bouncing charmers of the saw dust arena. J. G. W. Mills and Sana P. Maddox, are both prospective legislative candi dates for two years hence. Frank T. Reynolds has a good place with the A. G. S. R. R., at Birmingham. We will all miss Frank. Miss Allie Finney, of Atlanta, is visit ing her friend, Miss Flora Hoyt, in Dal ton. Capt. John C. Printup, of Rome has been appointed aid-de-camp by Gov. Stephens, with the rank of Lt. Colonel. Miss Mildred Simpson, of Chattanoo ga. who has been spending several days with Miss Leli Prater, has returned home. Hon. Joel Branham, of Roma, has been unanimously elected by the Leigs •Hlature to fill the full term of Judge on the Rome Circuit. We are under the impression that a •ormer Dalton popular young couple Xwe A l t,a ?’ Will h-e ? X 116 tty evenin *. a bridal tnp to the east. Happy be their way. C. dements only sister of lyin Jt H 0 • andCiceroCle,nents i 8 Walker Polnt Os <leath nt Villa no«- ; al^e° u nty.-P. B . Since the ahove "as in type, she has died. Geo. Dr Ferguson and Miss Lizzie <’ayssbice WC M“ Fe r r i, ' <1 atTilU>n ’ a few n R B R. POPUIar er «nd Palmer l ofin , ' t ’ * n ' l- MeBSrB- B ° y ' having for se -I . n ° l8 ’ tne twof ’>rmer winters with t/* m*** 1 ™ Paßt B P ent their Nation, a ' e Messrß -Lewis, of the freeze out of H C ° n ‘ edown to the wekolT b 7 Beilt They friends. 5 “ an - v ol ’l Dalton “’an ° f Athenb - and tl >e feu t, accom P an[e'| lt | ed ? -th Speer ’ 8 de * widow of \v r v ' ’ y 118 niother, the Bi °nißt, was the great Bece8 ’ IHBt Satunlav e<l Ht the N «t‘>onal, Ba J' 8 Speer i8 y 0 e f ni "B- Co ‘- Yancey Georgiy. G 01 tHe ' ori Kh»Bt men in • >’°Pular * rrie ' 1 a MiildL.T k,lown '“Pulton, ? the she.l hav’inl i C ' ty ’ Xt ed f, ” ,n lik.. OVI . ' ltOn v,,Un D>m 1) the matter. Prospect of a cold rain. Butter and eggs are scarce herea bouts. The health of our immediate country is good. Ellijay has been stricken with the measles. The municipal canvass ought to begin to warm up. Th«AV. &A. pay train gave Dalton a lift Thursday. Merchants say that the busy season has not yet opened. Chattanooga has taken a new lease on the small-pox. Col. Sam Carter is reported to have bought the Exchange Hotel. From the last Citizen, it is hard to in terprate its tariff policy. The price of bread and meat is too high for the supply. The trains on the E. T. Va. & Ga., railroad are now making good time. Claire Scott cancelled her Dalton en gagement for Wednesday night, last. Callender’s Colossal Colored Carnival, at Trevitt Hall, next Thursday night. The E, T. Va. & Ga. R. R., received a few days since five new mogul engines. Our representatives Jones and Broyles, voted for Colquitt and Hill for U. S. Sen ators. Notwithstanding the great scarcity of beef cattle, our butchers keep a choice display. The Exchange hotel has been reopen ed by Mr. Lupton, a Kentucky gentle man. Rome has three candidates for mayor, to wit: Col. Printup, John J. Seay and R. T. Hargroves. The crowd to witness the great Fore paugh Shows, was the largest ever in Dalton, on a civic occasion. Come and see our large stock of unlan dried Shirts, the best in the market, at D. R. Loveman’s. ts. Work commenced last Monday on the ex tent ion of the Cherokee railroad to the coal fields of Alabama. The Dalton cotton market has just fairly opened and receipts are larger each succeeding, day. A man owning property in Chattanoo ga, may vote in the municipal election, though hejlives in another county. There is a case of Chattanooga small pox at Vai null Station. We also learn I that there is a case or two at Cleve ' land. One of Forepaugh’s sleeping cars knocked out a span of the foot bridge i across Gordan street railroad cross ing. The Chattanooga Times claims that it was the intolerance of the Democrat, that caused the republican sweep of that city. The grand jury of Gilmer county have recommended that for the year 1883 the jurors be paid $1.50 per day for their ser vices at court. Eva E. Britton, the fire-fly of the southern press, was in town this week. She publishes the Hurricane, at Charles ton, S. C., and creates a breeze wherever she goes. Work on the Methodist parsonage is progressing rapidly. When completed, it will be one of the nicest residences m town. —Cartersville American. Boots! Boots! Allrnost acknowl edge that the stock of Boots is the eheap estand best in this market, at D. R. Loveman’s. ts. The young ladies of Dalton are beati ful to look upon—ruddy, healthy, mod est —beauty undorned with tinsel and gewgaws—the kind of girls that make the best of wives.—Rome Tribune. Daltcn needs a board of aldermen the coming year, composed of men who have no selfish interests involved, men capable of facing the future, and whose own success will indicate their capacity for good city management. A man by the name of Milirons, living in the lower part of the county, was kill ed by the south bound 8. R. & D. pas train, last Sunday morning. He was lying by the side of the track with his skull badly inashed in, when found. After you haye bought Shoes all around, and get tired of being humbug ed. Call on Herron & Son for they car ry the Boss Shoe Stock of Dalton, prices guaranteed.—Sept 23.-ts Virgil Hilyer, chairman of the board of commissioners, of Georgia, of the Na tional Baazar, Industrial and Art Expo sition, at Washington, for the benefit of the Garfield monument fund, enquires of the Dalton postmaster if anything from our citizens in aid of the same, can be expected? We happened in Dalton the other day and wondered why capitalists do not start manufactories there. Living is cheap, the place healthy, timber is in abundance and the people hospitable and kind. Certainly no better place can be found anywhere for manufacturing. —Rome Tribune. There is not a house in town that win show you a better and more reliable stock of gents and boys clothing than D. R. Loveman’s. ts. The only iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other iron preparationswill, is Brown’s Iron Bit ters. Rather Kncouraging. The railroads now penetrating North Georgia are destined to do considerable good for this section. The W. &A. road is now one of the very best in the south —smooths, well ballasted, safe, always on time and running through one of the prettiest sections of the entire state, and j the new E. T. Va. & Ga. railroad from Chattanooga, via Rome to Atlanta, opens up a magnificient agricultural and min eral section. That these roads will cause additional towns, manufactories, etc., to be built along their lines none can doubt. Every day people from a distance are looking into the induce ments offered and very soon we are de stined to see new life injected into this country by the iron rail and the steam horse. Railroads always, it is said, bring civilzation and business, hence it may be expected that in the near future there will be new life infused into some sections that have heretofore been al most barren wastes.—Rome Tribune. “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, lied bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug gists. The Work of Competition. As an evidence that the Cole charter will do no enterprising town along its line any harm, and prove of great benefit to a large part of the state, we quote the freight rates, on sth class, from Dalton to points named : To Atlanta, 7cts per 100 against 20 by state road rates; Ma con 10 vs. 25; Savannah 18 vs. 40 rents. The state road has always been the most liberal in the south to its local cus tomers, yet competition is an awful sight more liberal, than even a railroad com mission. To all- intents and purposes Dalton now has guaranteed rates equal to any city in the state, or surrounding V Callender’s' Colored Minstrels. This noted organization v, ill present one of their novel and refined entertain medt at Treyitt Hall,Jon Thursday night next, Nov. 23d. The company comes fresh from a very successful New Orleans engagement, and will no doubt attract a large audience. Reserved seats can ba procured at Gudger’s book store. Cousin Lank Barrett and Joseph Bo gle were both candidates for city Treas urer. They agreed to leave it to vote of Hamilton street, which should have the race,'the other to withdraw. Lank got 18 majority. Considering the opportu nities of electioneering the vote was as complimentary as deserved. Notice of Local Legislation, Notice is hereby given that at the en suing session of tlie legislature a bill will be introduced with the fol.owing captive: A BILL, To be entitled an A>-t to alter and amend the road laws 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 sai<l county, to levy and collect a per capitar and property tax for road pur poses. Charles E. Broyles. Oct. 21st, 1882. Since the Treasury Department of Washington, Nov. 11, resumed the ex change of bonds bearing interest at 3' 2 per cent per annum into 3 per cents there have been $16,5000,000 received for that purpose, leaving only about $97,000,000 of 3 1 ., per cents still out standing. If calls continue at the rate of $15,000,000 per month, which itis un derstood will be Secretary Folger’s in tention, if the 3*2 per cents outstanding are not presented for exchange, they will all be called for redemption in less than seven months. Guanno notes are now past due and we desire that our customers will come in and settle Mr. Lampkin has the notes. B. Woodard. Advertised Letters. The following list of advertised letters remaining in the Dalton post office for Nov. 4th. W en calling for them please say advertised : Lewis Andrew arthe, Della Brown, Nora Dukes, Alice Donaldson, Alice Evens,Col John Green, Mary Huston, Mandy Keleham, J. D. W. Mcßonald (1). H. L. Moore, J. J. Mc- Farland, Abner Power, G. H. Smith, James 11. Smith, John R. Smith (2), IL S, Smith, Annie Woods, L. L. Wilson. J. C. Riley, p. m. 1,500,000. While the democratic party has been receiving the above majority, in the ag gregate Brown A Rushton, were receiv ing the largest assortment of Gold, and Silver watches, Clocks, Jewelry of all kinds, Silver plate ware, Crockery and Glass ware, ever brought to this city. Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine. Sheet Music at Sets, per copy. The Dalton Steam Ginning ami milling Co., has hern 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 gi li 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 A Arkansas and that parties can get reliable information as to rates, Ac., by applying to J. M. sutton, Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn, ts A bar of gold was recently cast in Ne vada City, Cal., which weighed 4>o pounds, and is said to be the largest < '■ er cast in this country. Rising Fawn Seminary. Cade connfy, ; has closed doors for tl.e want oi p.uion age* CRACKER CREATIONS. Carefully Condensed, Clip'll and Credited | The Fulton county- jail has 216 in- I mates. Talbot is the only county in Georgia! that has held a fair this year. One of the colored members of the Georgia Legislature wears earrings. Counterfeit §2.50 gold pieces are abun dant in the lower counties of the state. Hog cholera is prevailing to a consid erable extent injsome parts of Walton county. Rev. E. Dennis, Ordinary of Monroe county, dropped dead recently of heart j disease. He was 74 years of age. The Democratic Executive Committee : of Bibl) county will at its meeting next Saturday, order a primary nomination for county officers. The trustees of the Slater fund ’have selected the Rev. Dr. Haygood, of Geor gia, as agent to manage the gift of sl,-1 000,000 for educating colored people in I the south. The educational interests of Georgia are certainly improving. Rev. Dr. J. M . Heidt, President of the LaGrange j Female College, who is in a position to I know, asserts the fact that all of our educational institutions are better patro nized than at any time since the war. The grand jury of Twiggs county, in their general presentment, recommends that the Clerk of the court be instruc to publish the necessary notices asking the Representatives of the county to have a bill passed allowing a vote taken on prohibition so far as it relates to Twiggs county. The county commissioners of Ogle thorpe county on Tuesday last unquali fied refused to grant licenses to retail whisky to several applicants..'“This was quite a surprise to the dealers in the ar dent, and they area little mystified at the action of the Commissioners. Some folks are born grumblers. The Dawson Journal says: “The Legisla ture has beSn in session more than a week, and, as usual, nothing has been done but elect a few judicial officers, i Those officers should be appointed by the Governor. It would be a vast sav ing both of money and morals ” The Coffee County Gazzetto says:j “At aifish-fry recently given by Rev. i John Vickers, of Coffee county, there | were about nine hundred pounds of fish, caught among which were seventy four trout, weighing aboutseven pounds each. There were about one hundred persons present, each eating his or her fill, and seven hundred and fourteen i pounds were left. The Cherokee Advance thus discour- I ses upon the result of the election in ' that county: “The good citizens of I Cherokee have too much nobleness of ) heart and soundness of brain to cherish sour reelings with each other on account of differences in opinion. The friends of Dr. Felton accept the situation, and i say they will work the harder next time- While the other side rejoice, they don’t j do it in the spirit of striking a man be- i cause he is down. On the wholejweare I a splendid lot of fellows up here in tiie I mountains anyway. We work for our | bread and meat, think and talk as wc j please, and allow others the same right. | We belong to nobody, are nobody’s j flunkey, love one another and love eve j rybodv else that loves us, and if others ■ don’t love us, we don’t care. This is I our style.” Constipation Hadi case-maker ".nd ; leads to indigestion, acid stomach, h.-urt b :rn, fevers, biliousness, sick he .daclio, torpidity of the liver, colic, inflammatory diseases, nervousness, loss o a; pe 'e. | etc. These can all be removed by t'_2 u..a of Marine Aperient. “Tcug'A on Chills/' cases for 25 cfs. in cash or starr p;. Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, G.t. L'n. J. Vr. Gibeo.t, of Ark., ■writ : “For many years my wife was es'ifl r< r from a terrible female complaint t! at baf fled th o skill of all physicians around me. She used Dr. Dromgoole’s Enuii'i j Female Bitters, they cured her sound j and ‘.ell, and Ido cot hesitate to ay, ! they saved her li.a. Not an experiment or cheap patent medicine is Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is prepared by one of the ohlest and most reliable chemical firms, and will do all that is claimed for it. luG-ETVTS WANTED j FOR HEROES OF THE PLAINS, By J. W. BUELL. Embracing the Lives and Wonderful Adven tures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack, Texas Jack, California Joe. And other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts, Hunters and Guides. A true historical work of thrilling adventures on the plains, and in v. s tern progress and civilization. Fights with In dians! Grand Buffalo Hunts! Do perate Adven tures! Narrow Escape-! Wondeiml Shooting and Riding! Wild Life in the Far Iles - ! illustrations! l(i Full-page Colored Plates! A grand book for Agents. Outsells everything. 548 pages, print $2.90. Ag i;t’-c .ni- I piete outfit CO cents. Outfit ami cop;. tor .i-.li'i. Jlv?)" Write at oucc sot agency, or teams and il lustrated circulars to N. li. THOMPSON & co., Publishers, N. W. Cor. Bth and Broadway, New York. , “THE CON STI TL’ T ION, ’ ’ FOR 1882-3. Is better equipped in every sense than ever be- I fore to maintain its position IN THE FRONT RANKS OF SOUTHERN JOURNALISM. | It calls tlie attention of the reading public to the following points thatcaii be claimed. Namely, that it is 1. The largest and best caper in Georgia, Ala bama, the Carolinas, Florida ami An- usippi. | ?. More reading mutter than tiny paper m tiie I bomb Atlantic slates. 8. 'Hie fullest telegraphic service and hit. si news. i 4. 'Die brightest, best and fullest correspou | dem e. 5, The completes! election returns. ]. Verbatim Legislative reports. 7. official Supreme Court reports. The great Georgia Paper—Better than Ever. No intelligent Georgian can do wium.it it. I Fverv Georgian should take « paper from the / > j LapltuldunnMthe nex- '“ ,,nu " - The Dally Con dilution ‘,7'7T"7".j ? "'i ■/ 1 ‘ months: l "‘“JjVI;,,. i,> d.-it. r .‘p oi • het . 1 ' Atlanta, <a. u 0 .< ! '-J £ c L y WANTED AT ONCE’J DeJOURNETTE <Sc CO. Will pay highest market price lor all Cotton Seed brought to them. STAB CANDY FACTORY. J. SEEMAN & CO. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS, WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS, AND AIN (' V GHOC’K KS, NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST.. Represented bv / J a.tjbbs.’ j CHATTANOOGA, TENN. L. ,1 GARTRELL, .A tt or’noy-iit-Jjji av, No. 3q Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. Will practice in the U. S. Circuit anil District Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme and Supe rior courts of tin-State. septi ly DR. J. P. FANN, I r ESI1) I EX' T I> MIX' TIST, DALTON, GEORGIA. Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite National Hotel. Patronage Rissp.ctfclly Solicited. I). W. HUMPHREYS, A 11or iil - T.u w, DALTON. GA. A DOCTOR’S TROUBLES. ■ ... i. •d.f'.'T’ rWMMjr Mother— *' You did wrong in wearing that thin dress, this cold damp night? J>aupjbte^- 4< I did, ana am row paying the penalty. Barah Gosa suffered in the sama way; please'get that which relieved her?’ Mother— “ Nonsense I I’ll do no such thing, but will send for our Doctor?’ Ktauahter— “ Our Doctor keeps one in bed a long time and pours down a vast quantity of medi cine, besides making daily changes.” i-cB? Im ’ J 2 <ll ■ . ax Mother— Doctor, is she dangerous and what is her afflictionY” . Yea. madam, ahe Is dangerously i!!. The ventricular ana auricular forces are not in equi librium, tnere is an increased centripetal action about the cerobrum and medulla oblongata, the portal circulation vaacillatcs, suspended Nature seeniß hesitating, and I- 2 -” Mother—' 1 Htop, for heaven’s sake stop and go to work at once.” ttoetov* —” I will do all I can?’ after two weeks bsvo expired— ” Daughter, our Doctor shall be discarded at once. Two weeks and no relief. I will procure that which you desired at first.” Ciauahter, in alow tone—”l am glad, and think It the only iUng that will restore xua to health.” f 'W. JI I, Bfother— “ Got out of toy bouse, you old bum* but’!’’ J.'utldhit-f- “ Well, mother, yon see how rap idly I bare improved since discharging ‘ our Doctor • ano I commenced the use of that which I eo much Deeded. The effect bae been most wonderful. The one relieved my head, cured the constipation, while the other imparted strength, came to the help of Nature and made me feel new.’* THE CONFESSION. tfether-" Very true, and I believe thev have Bated your life. I now confess that Dr. Dromi" <>le’s English Female Bitter, is the most wonderfu ale medicine and iron tonic I ever knew, and that Baiiev’s Saline Aperient is a pleasant and sovereign remedy for headacf e, constipation, acid stomach, biliousness, etc., etc." Family Medical Adviser hue Address J. P. Dromgoole £ Co., LouUvil!o, Uy. WHITFIELD SHERIFF’S SALES. ■SiriLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COUKT- W hu’.ise door In the city of Dalton, Georgia, bes ween i he icgtil hours of sale on the first Tues day in November next, the following property, to- wit: Forty acre- of lan I in the northwest corner of lot mi'll!,er 173, and one midi Vide.l half interest in ji aei - off the w. st side of lot of laud number I !. all i.i tin' I 'th d - .-lriet and . -/ d section of said county, a- the property of defendant, by virtue oi two justice court fl fas from tlie 821tli district. (. Si of Murray < - onnty, W A Anderson versus John I Davis.' Day made and returned by J < Rsri'.'tt, I. C fe' - ♦> A iso, at Ihe .line time and place, north half of lot o. land number 249, in the 11th district and 3d S ."tion of said county, as the property of Hie .i. nd.int, l - • irtucof'a li fa from the superior court of W h.’ii. d county, W K Moore vs Itobt W .oil admroiJ A Ault, dee’d. fee 12 Ais.-. at the ..line tieie and place, one fraction of jot mm-her i'a. 9th district and dd sect ion, let it.g G no; 1'0,,.. or les. lying on >1 ~ -tid f ( ,i as tlu* property of <l< lend.int, ■ . . .■ court II la. from the 1059th National l '.'i‘k"i < Hi:.; v-•’ * 0.0t1.',. J' V,w..,; - Es mad. - by L C and returpe I. i-M ■■ ,o,.::L.L'i:’.;.ir .'/-s'/ . amlummsran. n, ■ ‘ 1 i ' ■ f on -f/unry ns / H.j ' -o- 1 ■ 1 ■ \ k .. ivvk'.l t>n by / „• ' •■••• I;. ..I, i'11... IO ur -I' ‘*• J, (l -v, s; K i ,il. ■' CASH FOR Chickens, Eggs, Butter, OIOITS, IRISH priw, O ATIS de Bro., Hamilton Street, Dalton, t,a, CDICKABAW ROUTE. MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON KAILKOATi. \BSOLURELY the SHORTEST LINK By many miles, to all points in diddle and Northern Texas l liis is the tine tliat first inaugurated the sale a! Emigrant Tickets L, Arkansas, T«xu and the Northwest, hence it is preeminently TIIE EMIGRANT'S FRIEND. The evidence of those who have “gone before” of the superior accomodations afforded by this line, to families moving Wet is so conclusive thatit has become known as the emigrant's fa vorite route. Children under 5 years of age free; 5 year.) old ind under 12, halt fare. 150 pound of Baggage <> each full ticket, and 75 pounds to eilfd half ticket free. First-class and Emigrant Tickets, via this line, to all points in Arkansas, Texas. Missouri. Kansas, etc., an be obtained at all principle ticket offices in the south. BAGGAGE CHECKED THRUOGH. Lve Dalton . . .Ga 4.47 am 1.34 p e “ Chattanooga. Tenu 8.30 am 8.10 pa “ Stevenson Ala 10.00 am 0.44 ptn “ Decatur •• 1.20 pm 1.00 am \rr Memphis Tenn 9.15 pm 0.45 am J. M. SUTTON, J’rssenger Agt., Chattanooga. T.S. DAVAitT, Ass’t Gen’l ILmsepgU Memphis, Tedfl, G.AINSVILLE AND DALTON Short Cut Railroad. COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION. State of Georgia, Dawson Coufty. lie it known: That the following Articles of Association are made and signed on this the twent;.-first day of March, lu the year of our L >rd, eighteen hundred and eighty-two. by Robert F. \\ illiams and Jacob I‘. Imboden, re siding in the county of Lumpkin, in said State, and John 1., s ummerour, residing in said conuty of Dawson: ARTICLE I, The sai.l Rhbert F. Williams. Jacob P fmho den and John C. Suinmei’our do herein- form a c mipaiiy. for the purpose of constructing, main taining aud operating a Railroad, for public um hi the conveyance of persons and property from the city of Gainesville, in Hall county, in said I State, to the city of Dalton, in Whitfield countjf. j in said State, of about eighty -flvc miles in iengthf I said railroad is intended to be made through met i into the cni ntios of Hall. Dawson, Gilmer, Mur l ray and Whitfield, in said State. ARTICLE 11, The n.-tmo of sairl company is and shall be ■ i’iie Gni-iesvilte & Dalton Short-Cut railroad company - ” ARTICLE 111, The amount of the Capital Stock of said com o.inv shall be three million dollars, and shall ousist of one liuudred and twenty thousand -hiirea. ARTICLE IV, Thcaaid Robert F. Williams, Jacob P. Imlm den ami John L. Sumnierour shall manage the ailairs of the said company for the first year, and until others are chosen in their place ARTICLE V, Said company shall have a principal offlftand residence in Gainesville, in the county of Hall, witiiio said State. —... in tcssiinony whereof the said Robert F, Wtl inn s. Jm ob P. Imboden ami John L Summer > r have li Teto subscribed their names, plate >f resilience and the number of shares of stock - ae!i agrees to take in snid company: Roliert F. Williams, 85,000 shares, rewt ience, Auraria, Lumpkin county. Ga. Jacob P. Imboden. 86,000 shares, reel dence. Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga. Joint L. Summeroar, 5,000 shartSr resL lence, Amicalola, Dawson county, Ga. -tate of Georgia, Dawson Coi’xtF< Personally appeared before the undersigned. ie Ordin.ir\ of said county, RobertF. Williams. Jacob I’. Imboden and John L.Summerour, whs li. ir.g dulv sworn, on oath say that the names of le.aments, subscribed to the foregoing Artrnle* i Association, are tlie genuine signatures ot<w« noiieiits, and that it is intended in good faith onstreet itnd to maintain and operate tbs raiD road named in said Articles of Association. Robert F. WiMjams. Jacob P. IJiCohEN. John L. Summeroub. Sworn to and subscribed before me March, 11, 1882 Henry C. Johnton, UrdinhrG of Dawson county, wa EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD Important Change of Schedule—June 85, 1888. [Selma Division.! north. J 00 ”*;. Mail, Accom’n, Mail, Aosuin a, i.v (i:3OAM 5:35 fm Selma Ar 9:16 pm. .10.00 AM "9:4a 10.-40 Calera, Lvt>:oß “ 4:I(SI’M 7:45 AM Rome, ‘ll:Mam T:BOpM “ 6:15 10:50 Dalton, "»:*0 4J* “ 8:13 1:85 FMt.levelnd“ 7:00 8:» “ 11:35 5:00 Knoxville “ 3>90 ’I 14 ?.* 11 “ 1:01am 6:40 Morrist’n “ 1:40 Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, 10:80Fit •••<• [Alabama Central Diviaion-I WEHTWAKP. BABTWABh. Lvc 4:2i pm Schna A» H*®*? 5:45pm Vniohtotvß e “ 7:0o pin . Demopolis “ B:4spm . . . . York 2 Idilm D:2o pm .Lauderdale “ Ar lOJHipm Meridian . . IStam Mail train north connects at Calera N. for all Western cities and with Roma Railroau al Rome for Atlanta, and at Dalton with w. • *. points north; at Brisk) X v all tern citit*. ’ :^et r, "l T 3 enieHie” At Cleielaud and /<n.ton ,l "" fn’s C By l&ee X U tire reachedlto wilh fast trains for Montgomery, Mail train south N. for Montgomery. ““J* o rl eana and V. A M. K. Rd’s, for Mobile, New urie«“« a ”J ' Chairs on all night tralps. Parlor 'jj’ BRIDGES, Div. Sup'»- A. POPE. G. I’. Ag*t. . Summer and Winter NATIONAL HOTEL, DALTON, GEORGIA. J. <J. A. LEW IN A SON. PBOPRIKTOIW DlLl OS r *«iv«"l importaut 1-'““ ’” u i iv V \ t R. nod u» apl ‘«e of Sm'i.jncr and dm Saratoga of r ,.g,d.i. e.n' k I ■ J Ma , t feutalo. *re■ | r ’'! flmrcbea ,4 every de»<»nlee- 000 —• i roK .s.i/j - ;.' ' - -'Ct 7‘’{J#" •;£ ’<■' of h" l4 weil