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COUt1 ’Ht\> >li»g notices, nonpareil, monthly
Sl^'* 1 local matter, 3 cents a line.
changes, P* 1 ’ )rcvjer> 5 cents a line. Local
No deviation.
° rC Ji te l n>sf<>r^l•^ ia,^’ositio,lS ■
sl,e 000 mostly local. Subscription
Circuit'®" J 1 ’ xo teniw with de;u i i,eats.
|,rk ' e He ilv we run no half and half trade.
Elll pliatn-al b WRENCH. Publisher.
rZmeLted to announce Samuel D.
WK candidate for Sheriff of Whitfield
Eloction tlrst Wednesday in January.
, »< tai •miiounce J ESSE C. VAK*
for Tax Receiver at the
January election.
January election.
.ufi'iiT DAVIS announces himself as.acan
aS’-VaxConoctorln the J.msn elec
tion.
FOR CITY CLEKK
» v w daGN ALL is presented to
Oniton. (or the office of City Clerk,
at the December election.
,i n o\TIS, announces himself a candidate
‘‘.VJ'erk, ami solicits the support of the
p£ploo/Ulton. Election m December.
1) SiIOLL announces himself for city clei k, at
the December election.
We ire requested to announce AMOS SOUTH
j. an n tor coroner of this county, at < he .1 an uary
election.
Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
Stationery and Book Store of W. M. Haig & Co.
fall and see for yourself; price low as they can
be 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
in thia section, at publishers’ wholesale prices.
They cannot be undersold in any market. Send
your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
If vou want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
W 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 and nourish the system.
’I hey cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc.
Soid every where. 25 cents a box,
«• BU( HUPAIBA.”
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,Blad
der and Urinary Diseases. sl. Druggists,
Rev. J. W. Lee.
Last Sunday was the last preaching of
Rev. J. W. Lee, at the Methodist church,
before conference, and at the morning
service he delivered one of the best ser
mon’s we have heard in a longtime. It
i. the very general wish of our citizens
that he may be returned to this station,
as we are tire sure that it is of his mem
bership.
Rev. T. A. Seals.
Rev. T. A. Seals leaves next week for
Conference, which convenvenes in La-
Grange on the 29th inst. No people was
ever served more faithfully, zealously
and efficiently than this beloved man of
God has served the Methodist Church
at this place, lie has received some sev
enty-seven members into the church this
year, and assisted in several revivals
here and eleswhere. We trust he may
be returned to his present charge by the
Conleretice, for certainly nothing would
please our entire people belter.—Mari
etta Journal.
1 here is not a house in town that can
show you a lietter and more reliable
stock of gents and boys clothing than I).
Ji. Loveman’s. If.
A Hymenal Happening.
Yesterday morning Mr. Charles C.
ihorn and Miss Imogene S. Parker
'’ t ‘ t united in the holy bonds of wed
lock, at the residence of the bride’s fath
«r > J . 11. IL Parker, Esq., 144 McDo
nough street. The beautiful ceremony
of the Catholic church was performed by
’ H ‘ pi test of the parish in a most im
pressive manner, after which an elegant
r> past was served, which was partaken
of oy the large assemblage. The happy
Pa i received the hearty congratulations
of numerous friends. Many handsome
'm i upeth wedding presents were ex
"bited. The groom and bride departed
lliwphilus Trevitt, of this city and
on the ni" 1 " aterR ’ of iio| ne, married
T>e v ° *’ tlie reßi<,enee of the bride.
eCt g, '; , :? ,le Wer « "eleome.l into
hearts of the “old people,’’ bv a re
the'even 1 ‘J 0 " 10^3 ’ F ‘ Trevitt, on
large nun l” ° IGth ’ at wllieh a
XX ItOU yoUng Pe °*
Dalton hov i lhee. was a model
lual comnli’ i and t heartil - v mu-
pooling of t' Uen * to th ® cou P le 0,1 the
’-'H ni e 7. CO,nU,On j ° J ’ 8 and
111 “>es future trail way.
•has Fannie Mayson M,.\r i ,
«of Capt. j. M Af «e, daught-
’narried to Mi /* ' lee > Canton, was
Judge Brown * ® rown » 800 <>f
. ° Wn ’ on the Wth inHt .
hoi "e, inarr'i^l’'m 0 ° f Da,ton ’ now of
o’clock, in ....; ‘ ,in * morning at 4
’■ Oll ueetion bv r' ' " Ulke a southward
•S.lf M >tl,eear >y train.
A "" i '“\Vni, 1 L l |' , ' y ’ Mac °n, anil Miss
I, .., „
latter |. ts . o' *,' 1 l * ,e residence of
AJcCull. aßtMonda y.byiiev. W. c.
There are 146 counties in Georgia.
The festive tramp is now on his south
ern tour.
Tax collecting in this county has been
slow.
There is still a dull feeling in trade
circles.
J. B. Gudger visited Chatttanooga last
Tuesday.
The city registration books will soon
be closed.
The doctors are growling at the health
of our town.
The Dalton cotton compress is mak
ing a regular run.
A November snow storm is a new
wrinkle for this section.
The western fever has about run its
course in our vicinity.
The city election is only’ seventeen
dwys off —Dec. 13th.
A case of small pox is reported near
Casville, Bartow county.
Charley Thorne and bride took supper
at the National Wednesday.
There is very little important business
before the legislature so far.
The Suuday-School children should
have some Christmas fun.
Our railroads indicate a lively travel
southward, in all directions.
Dalton has had quite a round of
strange visitors the past week.
We know an Atlanta editor who gets
his button hole boquets at Dalton.
All kinds of country produce has made
a perceptibleadvance in prices.
As a rule most of our farmers will be
able to live at home next year.
Election tickets printed at the Argus
office, at lowest rates. ts
Chattanooga has the mumps, and is
to have a new 100-ton blast furnace.
The North Georgia Conference meets
at LaGrange, Wednesday, 39th inst.
A bill to introduce compulsary educa
tion is another advance step for Georgia.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
The bank and post office will observe it.
Last Sunday was the first visit of two
bridal couples at the Methodist church.
Senator Jones has our thanks for a
copy of the comptroller-general’s report.
Whitfield county has paid into (be
State treasury fur the year 1881, $8,246.-
68.
The Chattanooga papers assert that
there is no small pox epidemic in that
city.
One of the rural minors of our vicini
ty’ is that a car load of small pox passed
through Dalton this week.
It is now pretty well settled that the
Legislature will adjourn next Saturday,
to meet again in July of next year.
Ralph Ellison requests us to state that
he is still in the field for sheriff, and
will continue till the day oi election.
The annual conference of the M. E.
church met at Resaca, last Thursday,
Bishop Andrew presiding. He will
preach to-morrow at 11 o’clock. All
invited.
Mr. Lupton, the new lessee of the Ex
change hotel, has spent the week in
cleaning and refitting the house. It is
now open for business under the most
favorable auspices.
The Comptroller General’s report
shows that the city and town property of
Whitfieli county, for the year 1882, is
valued at $470,653, an increase of $29,915
over the previous year.
Tne E, T. Va. & Ga. R. R., will sell
round trip ticket good till Dec. 25th,
from Dalton to Washington city, to par
ties wishing to attend the national me
chanical and art exhibition for $25.55.
Come and see our large stock of unlan
dried Shirts, the best in the market, at
D. R. Loveinan’s. ts.
It is estimated ihatthe liquor dealers
of Georgia will pay into the State Treas
ury, next year, taxes amounting to §50,-
000.
The Chattanooga authorities admit
the existence of a number of small pox
cases in that city, but deny the exagera
ted reports.
Local candidates are slow to announce
their names. They may as well under
stand now that this is the only true way
to convince the voters that they are real
ly running.
Boots! Boots! Allmost acknowl
edge that the stock of Boots is the cheap
est and best in this market, at I). K.
Loveman’s. ts.
Cleveland quarantines against the
small pox at Chattanooga. Also adopts
compulsory vacillation.
Masonic.
Ata late meeting of Dalton lodge
the by-laws were so changed that the
regular meetings now occur once a
month, on rhe second Monday night in
each month. At the next regular meet
ing in December the election of officers
for the ensuing year will take place.
All members in good standing are re
quested to te present.
Store Room for Rent.
The brick store room, now occupied
by Kinger Manuf’g company is for rent
for the year 1883. Apply to
3t Miss Cornelia Holliday.
All persons indebted to the Argus for
subscriptions:—Well, we expect you to
come right in and pay up.
The post-offie department requests
persons sending newspapers by mail to
write their names and address on the
wrappers.
Youthful vigor and business horse
sense can both be had in the municipal
race. There are representatives of both
good qualities in the field.
The Constitution says it is reported
that the visit of Colonel E. W. Cole to
Atlanta last week will lead to important
developments in railroad circles.
On motion of Senator Jones, a resolu
tion in relation to the Western and At
lantic railroad lease was taken from th<»
table and referred to the committee on
the judiciary, Tuesday.
Editor Argus: Please announce the
candidacy of the following Board of Al
derman for the year 1863, as the choice
of progressive Dalton:
Pnul B. Trammell, R. P. O’Neill,
John Black, James B. Gudger,
George Hamilton, Wm. G. Smith.
The Post office department has taken
steps to suppress the correspondence of
the fraudulent marriage associations.
They have been the most transparent
swindles that ever entrapped the wary.
The bill providing for the consumma
tion of Senator Brown’s generous gift
of $50,000 to the State University has
been made the special order for Tues
day next. The University needs the
money, and it is to be hoped that the
Legislature will see its way clear to util
izing it. —Post Appeal.
After you have 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
In redistricting the State, 15,400 in
habitants is the basis of apportion
ment. The Seventh Congressional Dis
trict has 14,614, in excess over that num
ber Cherokee county has a population
of 14,325, which if taken out of the Sev
enth and put in the Ninth will make the
Seventh about right.
Rev. Geo. D. Harris, who has for
several years popularly held the posi
tion of pastor of the Baptist church at
this place, has relinquished his charge
to accept a leading position in the en
gineer corps now engaged in making
the final survey of the East and West
railroad. The church, we learn, will
not elect a pastor to supply his place un
til January.—Cedertown Advertiser.
Calender’s Colored Minstrels, atTrev
itt Hall, last Thursday night, was the
best ever at Dalton. It was simply a
rehearsal of the inimitable of the negro
in all his grotesque phases of life. From
beginning to end it was a carnival of
comical characteristics mirrowed to life,
without a solitary indecency.
Mr. C. F. Hodge, of Bristol Tenn., is
opening up a first class Photo-Art galle
ry, in the Moore and Manley building.
This gentleman is renowned for his ar
tistic ability, and deserves the patronage
of the public.
Physicians say it combines all the de
siderata of every ferruginous tonic pre
scribed bv every school of medicine.
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
A Disastrous Wreck.
A collision occurred near Pinsons’
yesterday bet ween one and two o’clock
in which, we learn, seven freight cars
were a total wreck. About 11:30 yes
terday morning Nos- 3 and 130 freight
trains left on schedule time, No. 3 be
ing in advance. Near Pinsons’ No. 3
stopped, and while waiting was run
into by 130, with the above stated re
sult. No. 130 was engineered by Mr.
Stohe, while No. 3 was in charge of
Mr. Pearsons. Notwithstanding the
wreck was a disastrous one, no one was
seriously injured. The debris has been
cleared away and the regular runs will
bo made to-day.—-Rome Courier, 19th.
Guanno notes are now past due and
we desire that our customers will come
in and settle Mr. Lampkin has the notes.
B. Woodard.
When the United States senate meets
in special session in March next., there
will be one vacancy from New Hamp
shite. Senator Rollins term expires on
the 3d of March next, and the next leg
islature does not meet until June. On
the4thdayof March, therefore, there
will be only 37 republican senators, 3b
democratic and two readjusters, Mahone
and Riddleberger from \ irginia.
1,500,000.
While the democratic party has been
receiving the above majority, in the ag
gregate Brown & 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 Acts, 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 gin
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.
For Sale.
Grape vines. Strawberries. 4,000
finely rooted Concord Grape vines ready
for immediate transplanting. Several
thousand Sharpless strawberry plants.
Vines and plants warranted to name
and ftt one half the price charged by nur
sery agents. Henry Schoellre.
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Ckrehtily Condensed, Clip’4 and Credited
Out of the 1,243 convicts in the Geor
gia chain-gang camps, only 113 are
whites.
Georgia’s representation in the senate
of the 48th congress w ill be equal to that
of any state in the union.
Fifty-one women arrived in Atlanta on
the Air-Line train on Friday on their
way to join the Mormons in Utah.
They were all from Northeast Georgia.
Spalding county farmers are improv
ing the breed of their cattle. Several
stock farmers are breeding Jerseys, and
in a tew years quite a change will be ap
parent in the rising generation of cattle.
Georgia legislators are furnished with
tickets over the railroads of the state
every Saturday, and the Augusta News
says “the rush for the clerk’s desk after
adjournment is as fine a sight Us r cir
cus ticket seller wishes to see in a life
time.
The county commissioners of Floyd
county have arranged with the ministers
of Rome to hold religious services at the
pauper house and at the chain gang
stockade every Sunday afternoon at four
o’clock.
There is an evident disposition on the
legislature to transact all necessary bus
iness as speedily as possible and go
home to receive the thanks of their con
stituents.
A newspaper correspondent savs that
the Dmeoeratic leaders in Washington
are prattling very little free trade non
sense at present, and that they are
gradually committing themselves to a
modified protective tariti.
The grand jury of Bibb county propo
ses to have an investigation into’the case
of a couple of negro convicts now on the
Bibb county chain gang, who have been
cruelly whipped and beaten by those
having them in charge.
Bishop Kavanaugh, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, arrived at Co
lumbus on Saturday last. He is on his
episcopal tour among the conferences,
and will preside at the South Georgia
Conference, which meets in Albany next
inoiith.
Owing to the large and unprecented at
tendance at the county schools in Gor
don county the past’ year, the School
Commissioner states that the public
school fund will not pay near as much
pro rata as it paid last year.
Mrs. Mary Allred, mother of John
Allred, of Floyd county, died on the
14th inst. Her age was 103 years and 6
days. She was a native of South Caro
lina —moved to Georgia about 80 years
ago, and to Floyd county some fifty
years since.
The Coffee County Gazette exultingly
says: “Coffee county has no prisoners
in her jail, has had no Sheriff sale in six
months that we know of, has no bar
rooms or loafers with in her borders,
and is at peace with the world generally.
We challenge the State to beat that rec
ord.”
A flagman of the Georgia division of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Railread was killed near Rockmart,
Sunday week. It seems ho had been
working very hard for several days and
was worn out. Sunday he went to flag
down a train to give special orders, an I
arriving at his post a little in advance of
time sat down on the track and fell
asleep, and while in this condition the
train came by, running across his b >dy,
mangling it dreadfully, and causing in
stant death.
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 HILL,
To be entitled an Act 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 oi
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.
“What station is this ?” asked a la
dy passenger of an English tourist near
by. Looking out of the window and
reading a sign on the fence lie replied :
“Rough on Rats,’ I guess, mum.” —The
Eye.
“ROUGH ON KATS.”
Clears out rats, mice, rokSheS. flies, ants, bed- 1
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
'■'o rs’TiPATto?* is a disease make’ - snd
leads to indigestion, acid stomach, heart
burn, fevers, biliousness, sick headache,
torpidity of the liver, colic, inflammatory
diseases, nervousness, loss of appetite,
etc. These can all be removed by the
use of Bailey's Saline Aperient.
‘‘Tough on Chills,”
Cures 5 ccsesfor 25 cts. in cash or rtsnipa.
Haded by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. J. W. Gibbon, of Ark., ■writes : i
“For many years my wife was asuilerr r '
from a terrible female complaint that baf
fled the skill of al 1 physicians around me.
She used Dr. Drcmgoole’a Enfllikh
Female Bittern, they cured her sound
and veil, and I do not hesitate to say,
they saved her life.
■ THE CONSTITUTION,”
FOR 1882-3.
Is better equipped in every sense tha-n ever be
fore to maintain its position
IN THE FRONT RANKS OF SOUTHERN JOURNALISM.
It calls the attention of the reading public
to tlie following points that can i>c
claimed. Namely, that it is
1. The largest and best naper in Georgia, Ala
bama, the Carolinas. Florida and Mississippi.
2. More reading matter than any paper in the
South Atlantic States.
8. The fullest telegraphic service and latest
news.
4. The brightest, best and fullest correspon
dence.
5, The completcst election returns,
1. Verbatim Legislative reports.
7. official Supreme Court reports.
The great Georgia Paper—Better (han Ever.
No intelligent Georgian can do without it.
Every Georgian should take » paper from the
Capital during the next thmcniouths.
The Daily Constitution $lO per armum; $2.50'1
months; SI.OO 1 month. Weekly 41.50 u ye.n .
<■ mb of 10. $1.25. wish free copy "<> getter up o
<iob; ciubs <>f sosi.oo. “ A
. THE COXSTf i U * IO.N.
dn*». Atlanta, Ga, I
COTTON SEED
WANTED AT ONCE!
DeJOURNETTE & CO.
Will pay highest market
price for all Cotton
Seed brought to them.
STAR CANDY FACTORY.
J> SEEMAN & CO.
MANUFACTURING
CONFECTION FRS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS,
AND
F A.IN C Y GHOCERS,
NO. 321 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST..
Represented by )
■J. \. Tibbs: | CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
L. J. GABTRELL,
Atforiiev-tit.Ln w,
No. By, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and District
Courts at Atlanta, and the Supreme ami Supe
rior courts of tin- State. s epl" ly
DR. J. P. FANN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
D. W. 11 UMl’li REYS,
A.ttovii<»y-jit-La w,
DALTON. GA.
/mWWMh- |ASENTS WANTED FORI
] Buibracing the Lives bd<l
L Wonderful Adventures of
Wild Bill. Buffalo Bill,
California , exay
Copt. Payne, Capt.
HSbWK - I Gon. ral Custer,
111111 oU ' er f rpnt In<li»i>
n inn i ■ Srouu. Hunters and
WILP BILI - 'Guide,. Thrilling Adven
tures on the Plalnel Grand Buffalo Hunts! Fights
with Indiana! Desperate Adventures! Narrow
■scapes! Wonderful Shooting and Riding.
Wild Life in the Far West.
One Ilundied l.iustnuioiid 1 Full-Page Color
ed Plates! Grandest Book for Agents! Outaella Every
thing! Endorsed by Gen. Merritt, Buffalo Bill, and other
Heroes. No Competition! 648 pages, price ttXO.
Canvassing Outfit fiO cts., stamns or money. Illustrated Cir
culars Free. Write at once for agency to
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Author of “ Border Outlaws,”—“ Metropolitan Life I
Unveiled,’*—Etc.
McCAMY & WALKER,
Jkttoreyss-at-ILii'w,
•
D ALTON, GA,
Office: Corner of KimGi nd I’enfzsts. Practice
in the various Courts of the State. jelß dm.
IDZR,. JR,. ZF.WPtTG-HCT
Will attend as Consulting
JPli.vt'iioiit i» <»v S u i-<* o 11,
In important cases in the counties of Whitfield.
Gordon. Gilmer. Catoosa. Murrav. Bartow am.
Walker, ('barges moderate. Ofli<-e at the Par
lor Druv store of Dr. R. I l ’. sVright, Dalton, Ga.
licNldcin'e just in rear of Parlor Dnig Stffou,
OW ECOKS.
STAND ABD Books 0 BAB 2 QNZS and CHEAP.
Send stamp for Qatalcgue. Address, ,
CURIOSITY SHOP,
8. E. Cor. 4th *nd Wxahiagtoa Art., ST. LODI3, MS,
DR. J. C. LIVINGS,
Physician and Surgeon,
DALTON GA.
Office on Crawford street. Jel* ly
JESSE HOLLAND,
Livery and Sale Stable,
DALTON, GA.
Good oto<*k mid comfortable conveyance*, on
niotd rcaHonnhle terms. jeis ]y
ftOTiOEI!
■tlTUl lx - sold, at Public sale, to the highest bid
>V der, Thursday, Nov Ihh, a small, valuable,
well improved Farm, 140 acres, situated in the
loth district of W'ldtfleld county, « hereon E. S.
DEAN now lives. Also
Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Wheat,
Farming Tools, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, in fact
evefthing on the farm.
Termsof sale of land: One-third Cash, balance,
1, 2 and 3 years, at 7 per cent interest. For fur
tiajr particulars address E. S. DEAN.
Beaverdale. Ga.
4.G IO TS WAN r rid)
FO3 HEROES OF THE PLAINS,
Ky W. BUELL.
Embracing the Lives ami Wonderful Adven
tures of
Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson,
Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack, Texas
Jack, California Joe.
And other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts,
I Hunters and Guides. A true historical work of
: thrilling adventures on the planiM. an<l in "
tarn progress and civilizatmii Ughts with fn
i dian- ! Grand liuffalo Hani- De-perate \dvcn
lure*' Narrow Escape*! Wonderful shooting
, ilid hg! Wild Life in the Far Vest] i
Illustrate ms! 16 Full-page < <-‘-q-l
fines' V grand book for Agents. < uWells
N?4V.’< *L [
New* YuiK.
CASE
FOR
Chickens, Eggs, Butte/,
oionsrs,
IRISH POTATOS
OATIS&Bro.,
Hamilton Street, Dalton, Gr.
CHICKASAW ROUTE.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAII.HOAm
ABSOLURELY the SHORTEST LINK
By many miles, to all points in
Middle and Northenflvxi s
This is the line that first inaugurated the sale <,f
Emigrant Tickets to Arkansas, Texas
and the Northwest, hence it is
preeminently
THE EMIGRANT'S FRIEND.
The evidence of those who have “gone befero’’
ol th:- superior accomodations afforded by
this line, to families moving West *
is so conclusive that it has
become known as the
emigrant's fa
ionfe Htute.
Children under 5 years of age tree: 5 years old
ami under 12, halt fare. 150 pound of Be-vege
to each full ticket, and 75 pounds to eachk.or
ticket free.
First-class and Emigrant Tickets, via this line
to all points in ArkfUiSas, Texas. Missouri,
Kansas, etc., an be obtained at all
principle ticket offices in the south.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRUOGIf
Lve Dalton Ga 4.47 am 5.34 pni
“ Chattanooga Tenn 5.30 am 8.10 pni
“ Stevenson AJa 10.00 am sut pm
“ Decatur •• 1.20 pm 1.00 am
Arr Memphis Tenn 9,15 pm O.u am
J. M. SUTTON,
Passenger Agt., Chattanooga.
T. S. DAVaNTj
Ass't Gen’l Passengt rjAgl.,
Memphis, Tenn.
GAINSVILLE AND DALTON
Short Cut Railroad.
COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
State of Georgia, Dawson County.
Be it known: That the following Articles
of Association are made and signed on this
the twenty-first day of March, In the year of
our Lord, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, by
Roliert F. Williams and Jacob I*. linlxxlen. re
siding in the county of Lumpkin, in said State,
and John L. Sununerour, residing |u said uonuty
of Dawson:
ARTICLE I,
The said Robert F. Williams. Jacob P Imbo
den and John L. Summerour do hereby form a
company, for the purpose of constructing, main
taining and operating a Railroad, for public use
in the conveyance of persons and property from
the city of Gainesville, iu Hall county, in sai l
state, to the city of Dalton, in Whitfield connty.
in said State. of’alxiut eighty-five miles in length:
said railroad is intended to' lie made through and
into the conn ties of Hall. Dawson, Gilmer, Mus
ray and Whitfield, in said State.
ARTICLE H,
The name of said company is and shall Isj
"The Gainesville & Dalton Short-Cut railroad
company - ”
ARTICLE HI,
The amount of the Capital Stock of said con.-
pany shall be three million dollars, and shall
consist of one hundred and twenty thousand
shares.
ARTICLE IV,
Thesaid Roliert F. Williams, Jacob P.
den and John L. Sununerour shall manage the
affairs of the said company for the first year,
ami until others a’ - *chosen m their place
ARTICLE V,
Said company shall have a principal office n - i 1
residence in Gainesville, in the county of Hally
within said State.
In testimony whereof thesaid Robert F. W I
liams. Jacob P. Imboden and John L Summer- -
I our have hereto subscribed their names, pluci
of residence and the number of shares of etoek
each agrees to take in said company:
Robert F. Williams, 35,000 shares, I <-••*-
dence, Auraria,Lumpkin county, Ga.
I Jacob P. Imboden. 85,000 shares, irtl-
deuce, Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga.
John L. Suinmerour, 5,000 shares, resi
dence, Amicalola, Dawson county, Ga.
B>aT6of Georgia, Dawbon County.
Personally appeared before the undersigns f/
the Ordinary of said county, Robert F. William 1 ,
Jacob P. Imboden and John L.Nummerour, wff>
being duly sworn, on oath say that the aamos or
deponents, subscribed to the foregoing Arvides
of Association, are the genuine signatures of de
pononts, and that it is intended in good faith rff
omtrtet and to maintain and operate the tail
road named in said Articles of Association.
Robert F. Williams.
Jacob P. Imboden.
John L. Svmmeboub.
Sworn to and subscribed beforu me March, JI,
1882 Henry U. Johnton, Ordinary, -
of Dawson eounty , wff
EAST TENN., VA. & GA.
Important Change of Schedule— Jane 15. !W».
[Selina Division.]
NORTH. BOITO.
Mail, Accom’n, Mall, Aceowo.
Lv6:3oam 5:85 I'M Selma Ar 9:15 r m 1«:ikd»
“ 9:45 10:40 Calera, Lv 8:02 4:44
b 4:16 I'M 7:45 am Rome, ‘11:92 AM 7:80 rM
“ 6:15 10:50 Dalton, “9:49 4:25
“ 8:18 1:35 pMClovelnd” 7:09 9:W
“ 11:35 5:00 Knoxville “ 9:90
“ 1:01am 6:40 Morrist’u “1:45 9:»1
Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, 10:20»m 4:50
[ Alabama Central Dlvssien.]
WESTWARD. ■ASTWAB”.
Lve 4:20 pm Selma A» IkOvam
“ 5:45 pm Uniontown Lve 9:42 aui
“ 7:00 pm ...Demopolis “ 8: So aui
“ 8:45 pin . York "
“ 9:20 pmLauderdale. “ J. - 4-*» m
Ar 10:00pmMeridian • 5:35»m
Mail train north connects at Calera with 1 .
X for al) Western’Cities and with Rome Railrosn
" .Rome frn - Atlanta, and at Dalton with « . A
■it Chattanooga and points north; at Bristol n
s ot ij W. for all Eastern cities.
Accommodation train leaves Selma ait. »p »«.
conne - ting with L. A N. at Calera, f or• all v •»•;-
ecu cities. At Cleveland and Britton fur ■,nrt
and Va. summer resorts; Norristown for Wi>m
Snringsand other resorts in >. t. i. • .2
lOssee resorts are reached in d.v s hl. sr.d
through connections for Norfolk and Old P «t
Comfort. Both trams south connect u» Calera
r. •
and'v. A' , M g R 1 .“R r <T'».'t<"' Mobile, New Grleaae
un p* Yi'r Reeffning Chairs on all nigkt trains.
luilot M bkIDUBSi I)lr . hor m
A. POPE. G. P. Ag’L
Summer and Winter ecr
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
,y. Q. A. LEWIS * SON, PBOP«IKT'»»'
The NATIONAL is the recogniMNl H
for all Uadroad Men and Commercial 1 r *'’ ♦ ;
16 mil£, ami < obnttah *
" , '"‘i" l, b*ck r hne‘' There «r<- mall tesl-w
TYl'v oC< rnges. male amt tem-1-.
» borer of every
tion. about S.wth
FOR SALE.'
onv brick 11*
, /M . -onte eml of ol /aO J w cU »