Newspaper Page Text
“ ear thC Bli<iy< -
SukLay.
1 .««•!< »*©*’
$ 75 00
] Column 1
' ( ohinm 1 J eal ’ as oo
« ! Inches, 1 year,. •••••• ■ 5 00
1 Inch, 1 year, 1 oo
~W - K !T rt on yearly rates.
Jnotices, nonpareil, monthly
bl *2“ preceding local matter, 8 cents a line.
change s ’! brevier, 5 cents a line. Local
NO deviation,
Cial terms for special positions.
■ .„i ,tion 000, mostly local. Subscription
Cir 'si ayear. No terms with deadbeats.
pr ' CC baticlllv.werunnohalf and half trade,
inipha, WRENCH. Publisher.
„ vuo nested to announce Samvel D.
Xntlfdate for Sheriff of Whitfield
county- ‘Election first Wednesday in January.
January election. —
e.euo„.
tvon’HT DAVIS announces himself as acan
diJ'date fm- in the January elec
tion. ,
r:ss-s'sssa=
FOR CITY CLERK.
, v w i> \GN ALL is presented to
til Voters'of Daiton. for the office of City Clerk,
at the December election.
it n OATIS, announces himself a candidate
. “ntv clerk, and solicits the support of the
imlton. Election in December.
I) SHOLL annonnces,liiinself for city’ clerk, at
the December election.
We are requested to announce AMOS SOUTH
JAN D for coroner of this county, at t lie January
election.
Deduction in retail price of School Books, at
Stationery and Bookstore of W. M. Haig & Co.
call and see for yourself; price low as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants and Teachers are infer
med that W. M. Haig & Co., Dalton, can fur
nish any of the Standard School Books, now used
iuthis section, at publishers’ wholesale prices.
They cannot bo undersold in any market. Send
vour orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
If you want a good Lamp cheap go to Sloan &
Walker’s. ______
TUTT’S TILLS A SUGAR PLI'M.
Tutt's Pills are now covered with a vanilla su
gar coating, making them as peasant to swallow
as a little sugarplum, and rendering them agree
able to the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache and bilious colic.
They give appetii-- and fle-hto the body.
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cure fever unit ague, eostiveness, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box,
“ BUCHUPAI B A.”
Quick,completecure, all annoying Kidney,Blad
der and Urinary Diseases. fl. Druggists,
Come and see our large stock of unlan
tlried Shirts, the best in the market, at
I). R. Loveman’s. tl.
All persons indebted to the Argus for
subscriptions—Well, we expect you to
come right in’and pay up.
There is not a house in town that can
show you a better and more reliable
stock of gents and boys clothing than I).
R. Loveman’s. ts.
Stole Room for Reul.
The brick store room, now occupied
by Singer Mahtlf’g company is for rent
for the year 1883. Apply to
3t Miss Cornni.ia Holliday.
Boots! Boots! Allmost acknowl
edge that the stock of Boots is the cheap
estand best in this market, at D. R.
Loveman’s. ts.
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.
For Sale.
, Crape vines, Strawberries. 4,000
finely rooted Concord Grape vines ready
for immediate transplanting. Several
thousand Sharpless strawberry plants,
hies and plants warranted to name
mid at one half the price charged by nur-
S( - r y agents. Henry Sciioeller.
1,500,000.
B bile the democratic party has b ten
eceivmg the above; majority, in the ag
f e i rown Rushton, were receiv
largest assortment of Gold, and
lleS ’, ( Jewelry of all
•, • liver plate ware, Crockery and
■ ware, ever brought to this’ citv.
hes are particularly invited to call
amt examine.
bheet Music at acts, per copy.
i' hdton Steam Ginningandmilling
’ " is beiii refitted, and is now run
"‘‘f? Hl full blast £ ort | ie cnstoH| t ,. ade ()f
season. We have employed Mr. Ar
n 7 ?. e ° f the most experienced gin-
Miller u R . WCtl ° n ' Eit, ‘erhe or Mr.
inn du- > llil 'eehaiigedourmill-
Fridays* Mon< l*yH, Wednesdays and
"e’2eH < ? fiare “ 0W Pilßt t,Ue and
in and settle'Mr°'r rCUB !° merß Co,ne
r. Lampkin lias the notes.
IL WooiJAKD,
around ? ' la \ e bought Shoes all
ed. Cail ' '7 tl ' V ' l ° f buil ’« bumbug-
Lvthe^* r T &,iOW
E "rro U Aho l ?~V i
fe?*"* '*>' a ’ “ cl '" k ''
«,,, B|, I! - 1". O Xelll,
iUHUUon wXXX"’
’ Win. G. femlth.
No small pox at Dalton.
Peas are worth sl.lO at Cleveland.
The Wizard oil company has been do
ing Dalton this week.
J. B. Gudger says he will not be an ai
derman. He is no candidate.
There are eight convicts from Whit
field county in the Georgia penitentiary.
Many members of the legislature are
in favor of a constitutional convention.
George McCrary has withdrawn from
the race for clerk of the city council of
Dalton.
The state agricultural society will
meet in Albany on the 2d Tuesday in
Febnary next.
Get your smoked glass ready. Transit
of Venus next Wednesday—commences
at 9 o’clock and last until 3.
It is not probable that a bill redistrict
ing the state will be perfected and pass
ed before the summer session.
Several small lots of hogs have been
sold in Cleveland during the past few
days at 8 cents per pound, net.
Rev. J. W. Lee left last Monday to at
tend the North Georgia Methodist con
ference, in session at LaGrange.
The negro man who wasafllicted with
small pox at Varnell Station has died,
and his wife now has the disease.
Sunday evening, 2Gth, Mr. Newt. Har
ris was married to Miss Pattie Terrel, at
the residence of the bride’s father, at
Tunnel Hill.
The Thanksgiving Ball at the Dalton
house was one o. the fashionable events
of the week, and’greatly enjoyed by the
young folks.
Rome has a case of small pox brought
there by s negro from Cliattagooga.
The place has established a quarantine
against all infected places.
The National hotel sei one of its best
Thanksgiving Dinners Thursday,the gist
of which can only be appreciated by
those who have been there before.
We note that there is a lurking senti
ment among some of the members of the
general assembly in favor of the aboli
tion of the agricultural department.
An eminent weather prophet states
I that the genuine cold weather of this
> season will set in about the middle of
| January, and will last about six weeks.
Liet. Oscar J. Brown, of the Second
; Cavalry, U. S. A., has been spending a
; few days in the city, the guest of Judge
I McCutchen. His command is in Dako-
I ta.
11. V. Jones, an energetic and indus
trious citizen, has opened a cozy restau
rant, in the room below Trevitt Hall,
where oysters and fresh fish can be had
at all times. lie deserves a liberal pat
ronage.
The musical wonder of the 19th cen
tury—Blind Tom, a native Georgia prod
igy, untutored, yet peforming the most
difficult of instrumental music, will be
at Trevitt Hall, Dec. 11.
The wheels of the Pullman palace
sleepers on the East Tennessee, Virgin
ia and Georgia railroad are made of pa
pef. They are said to be more durable
than iron.
The ash-pan and ash-box are play
ing an important part in the winter pro
gramme, and it would be well if people
would be a little careful how they leave
such things out doors.
The number of weddings do not corres
pond with the amount of courting that
appeared to be going on during the fine
summer evenings. We presume some
of the boys got left.
A disastrious fire occurred at our
neighboring town, Calhoun, on last Fri
day, which resulted in the destruction of
the principal business portion of the
place. The loss is estimated at $20,000
with an insurance of perhaps SIO,OOO.
Mrs. Rena I'mvis wishes to employ an
assistant for the Intermediate division
of her music class, wishing to have time
to devote to teaching Art Craio, Thor
ough Bass, aud Harmony, the drilling of
a string band, aud more time for the
small children. Apply at her Music and
Art rooms, on Hamilton street, next
to the Argus building, upstairs.
An official circular, says the Chatta
nooga Times, yesterday by
F. K. Ungar, superintendent of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, announcing the appointment of
Captain T. W. Garrett master of trains
of East Tennessee division of the road,
the appointment to take effect December
1. Captain Garrett is the depot, master
at Chattanooga, and is one of the best
railroad men in the south. During his
short residence in Chattanooga he has
gained hosts of friends, an . his promo
tion will be a source of much gratifica
tion. He will make a valuable officer
and will do credit to himself.
Coniniunicaleit.
It will be seen from the following cer
tificate of the clerk of the Superior court
of Whitefield county that 1 had nothing
whatever to do with the revision ol the
jury box. S. D. To ikcii.
State of Georgia, Whitfield county. —l,
Henry C. Hamilton, clerk of the superior
court in and for said county, do hereby
certify that T. 11. Pitner, .1. 1. Denton,
•J. T. D ■ k, N. P. Harbin, John W. Si ark
and <i v '• uthrie, were the jury commis
sionerrf appointed by the Judge ot the
Superior court, who revised the jury
boxes on tile ISth day of August, 1882,
and that S. D. Ponrch was not present
when revised, nor had anything to d;>
with the revision ot said jury boxes.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court at office in Dalton, Ga., this No
vember 20, 1882. 11. (■ 11 amh.tox,
Clerk Superior Court.
The Mishaps of a Boy’s Circus.
Down on North Spencer street, the
other day, a tent arrayed in all the gor
geous hues of various unused carpets,
announced the event in the pinafore ele
ment of Dalton society. It was a circus,
hippodrome and menagerie combination
composed of such domestic animals
and birds as could be utilized by truant
youngsters, interspersed with such mar
velous feats as the acrobatic young mind
could assume for the occasion.
In the abscene of a possession of
twenty pins, the advertised price for a
reserved candle box, our devil was duly
complimented with the regulation paste
board, bearing the cabalistic legend,
“Twenty Pins,” which was duly honor
ed by the Leeper of the grand entrance
to the greatly’ gorgeous.
Our devil was so inspired with the
contagion of hazard exhibited that he
procured a bob tailed steed of modern
livery development, and joined the
troupe as hurdle racer, and while the
fiery equine stood, held down by his
persuasive groomsmen, he also stood
before the wondering audience on the
lone horse’s back, and in consequence
of paternal solicitude, he still stands,
with greater ease —than while sitting.
Mons. Robt. Beckner, the wonderful
end man of the trapez, who was to en
twine his legs about a neighboring limb
of a peach-tree and with head down
catch by the hands the petite forms of
Mm’lle Dot and Dimple and swing them
into the dizzy heights of midair, in con
sequence of missing an engagement, at
the bakers, was called to an evening re
hearsal, from which even the wonted
pads of his profession does hot
relieve the necessity of his sitting as
lightly as possible.
Herr Gifford Cannon, the renowned
wizzard of the speeding Bicycle, who
was to ride the fragile, trembling net
work of wire across the tented arena, a
la Blondin, was so disabled at the pa
ternal matinee, tnat he has cancelled
his season’s engagement.
Master L. N. Trammell, with his won
derful collection of trained spaniels, fat
swine, and chirping birds is enjoying a
season of glorious hilarity over the mis
fortunes of his companions, which will
probably be interluded by a changed
sentiment when the owner of the tiny
canary returns from a visit.
Master James Jerrymire Farnsworth,
owner and trainer of the only and won
derful Black Maltese Cat, as well of the
grand aggregation is so enjoying a sea
son of aggravated unrest for attempting
to turn a summersault over the back
“Garden Wall,” before attending to
an afternoon errand which had been
placed on the domestic programme for
his due performanoe, that he has not
yet been able to cal! at the captain’s of
fice forjiis share of the proceeds of the
evenings entertainment.
Master Julian McCamy, manager of
the Monster six in one, not having yet
called to request the usual editorial ex
change for courtecies extended to the
office, we presume has passed through
the usual; id inflictions of a Dal ton boy’s
circus experience.
Advertised
The following list of advertised letters
remaining in the Dalton post office foi
Nov. 2oth. W en calling for them
please say advertised : Lewis Andrew
artiie, J. S. Bettis, J. Harry Brooks,
New ton Bradford, Mary C liumault. O.
M. Cathey’ W. W. Cathey, Mrs. Der
rutn, G. W. Foote, jr,, John lurrester,
Janies Gilbert, Cornelia Howell, Joe
Hardy, J. A. Johnson, Jahn Kipps, E.
Lacy, John Logan, Jamesß. Law home, 1
Mamie McElwreath. Madie Miller, Lo
renzy Millirens. Birdy McNulty, Miles
Orton, Clem Phillips, Jane Russell,
Trudie Rouse, (2)0. W. Soutag, J. A.
Surrency, Laura V. Surrency, Wiley
Shaw, K. M. Thornton, Anthony West
field.
J. C. Riley, p. m.
Inspecting; Dad** Coal Mines.
A legislative committee composed of
twenty-five members of the Georgia
legislature, passed through the city last
week on a special train on their way to
the Dade coal mines, at Cole City, where ,
they will investigate the manner in
which the convicts are kept who are !
working in the mines, and as to their >
condition. Senator Brown, president of I
the Dade Coal Company, intended going '
but was taken suddenly ill, just before ;
the train left, and was compelled to
abandon the trip.
Physicians Agree.
The medical science of the world is al
most unanimous in the opinion that vac
cination is.a sure preventine of small- ;
pox. Sometimes after vaccination the
patient has a very mild form of’the dis
ease, called varioloid, but this is not
dangerous, and it leaves no pox marks—
is in fact no more than a bad cold. Let
no one hesitate, but vaccinate at once,
ami see to it that your neighbors do it
also —servants and all.
Crushed into a Shiirpleess Mass.
A horrible accident occurred at Lee’s
mills, atCrawfish Springs, thirteen miles
from the city, <»n Friday, which will pro
bably result in the death of Jesse Ire
-1 :nd Mr. Lee’s head miller. He was at
work in the gin house, when by some
accident his sleeve caught in Lite macln- ,
nerv and he was dragged between the
jaw’s ami hail arms and his breast horn
l,ly crushed a; done Jed; deal h u et-
it ible. He is am il rayl nnin and bus ,
l.umlv.— Ciuittanooga limes. • |
Election tickets printed at the Aim-sf
office, at lowest rates.
Convicts.
We are indebted to Hon J. W. Nelms,
Principal Keeper of Penitentiary, for a
copy of his biennial report to the Gover
nor. We find much valuable statistical
information on the subject. There are
1,243 convicts. Os this number there
are white males, 112; white females, 1;
colored males 1,100; colored females, 30.
The oldest convict is 78 years, and the
youngest 12 years. In the last two years
100 have been pardoned, 20 escaped and
22 died. These convicts are there for
twenty-four different grades of crimes:
Murder 100, manslaughter 75, shooting
at another 50, burglary in day 120, burg
lary at night 75, bigamy 55, simple la
ceny 43 liaise stealing 10, cattle steal
ing 15, hog stealing 16, larceny from
bouse 50. larceny from vessels 15, larce
ny after trust 27, rape 45, attempt to
rape 25, perjury 6, beastiality 8, misde
meanor 8, seduction 8, illegal voting 1,
arson 49. —Exchange.
Mr. Solomon Barrett, consul of our
townsman, L. W. Barrett,widely known
as the author of’grammers on the En
glish, Latin, Greek, German, Spanish,
and French languages, and known by
some of our older residents as a teacher,
as we see from the St. Lawrence, N. Y.,
Republican, died at his residence in the
town of Madrid on the 19th in the eighty
third year ot his age.
Gainsville Southron: “While we
want many manufacturing establish
ments in our midst, there is none need
ed more than a plow and agricultural im
plement manufactory ; and no industry
would pay more certainly and hand
somely. Plows,‘harrows, wheelbarrows,
and all such articles takeup a great deal
of room in shipping and coine at high
rates of freight, while the shapes and
materi; lof which they are constructed
pack very closely in the rough and come
to us at low rates of freight. Can’t some
of our enterprising mechanics put their
heads and means together and start up
a first class medium factory of this kind?
It would give constant employment at
good wages, am! surely pay a big divi
dend on the capital invested.”
The Early County News, in its last is
sue, makes the following emphatic dec
laration : “Some of the newspapers of
Georgia,and some of the politic*! orators
too, have spent a wonderful amount of
gas in trying to make the people believe
that they are not freemen, but are w ill
ing slaves of a ring ol ‘bosses.’ The
people do not believe this nonsense, but
they do believe that there are a few am
bitious men in the State who have been
trying their utmost to become ‘bosses’ ol
the Democratic party, ami who gash
their teeth in very rage at their want of
success. It w ill be a sorry day for Geor
gia, if that day should ever come, w hen
the people are led by men who are gov
erned alone by their hate.”
TO be beautiful, buoyant and healthy
the whole female constitution 'Daus/
maintain regular action during a certain
period of life. Otherwise, no female can
possibly remain healthy, and she who
does not know this fact, is quite unfortu
nate. Should you by exposure, become
irregular and suffer with many troubles,
experience advises the use of English
Female Bitters as the most wonderful
female regulator and iron tonic in use.
Bailey’s Saline Aperient is a cool
ing, refreshing summer drink for dys-
Siepsia and headache. No medicine taste,
everyone, homeor abroad,should keep it.
“Tough on Chiils,”
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
The Chattanooga Market.
Wheat,'9oc. tosl ; Corn dull and little
demand, shelled and sacked, 50c. to 53c;
Oats, Tennessee, 40c. to 45c.; Flour, $5
to $5.75; Meal,6oc.; Butter, 22c. to 26c.;
Eggs, 19c.; Hogs, gross, Sc.; Irish pota
toes, 55e., sweet, 35c.
Wednesday’s paper reports large re
ceipts of corn; market weak; selling
at 42 to 42c.
Mrs. Snedeker, Savannah,Ga., writes:
“I have been taking Brown’s Iron Bit
ters and it has afforded me great relief.”
“HOUGH ON KATS.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
Notice to Eimgrants.—RemembeJ
that the Memphis & Charleston, R. R. is
the short line to Texas & Arkansas and
that parties can get reliable information
as to rates, Ac., by applying to J. M.
Button, Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn. ts.
■■■iian—n iim i ■ mmvi
TUIffVITT IIA-lula.
BLIND TOM,
The Mus’ca! Phenomenon.
WILL GIVE ONE GRAND CONCERT, '
Monday, December list.
.Admisi'-iiosi .*»<> :t tt«i V.”><•< •‘»-
Reserved seats on sale at
J. B. Cudgers fe»ook Store,
without eKira charge.
“TH E CO NS ITT UTION, ’ ’
FOB IKBJ-3.
Is better equipped iii every sen e than ever be
loce to maintain its position
IN I HE EKONT RANK: <>F SOI THEItN JOL KNAI.IBM.
It calls the attention of the reading public
to tin- follow mg points that can lie
claimed. Namely, that it is
1. Tim largest and best paper in Georgia, Ala
bama. the Carolinas. Florida and Mississippi.
2. More reading mutter than any paper in the
South Altitude states.
8. The fullest telegraphic service and latest
news.
4. The brightest, best and fullest correspon
dence.
5, The coinpietest election returns.
1. Verbatim Legislative reports.
7. oflii ial Supreme Court reports.
The great Georgia Paper—Better thmi , vt ' r -
N i mtelbgent ’.eorgmn can Ho without it.
i voi-v Georgian should Hike a paper from the
'•'“i .‘pHmdmrng'b- m-M three
. T>... < ..nstmitioa
< mb: < a.m <>r rrt tio.*'.
dre>«. ltU ‘ ' Atlauta, O«
COTTON SEED
WANTED AT ONCE I
DeJOURNETTE & CO.
Will pay highest market
price for all Cotton
Seed brought to them.
STAR CANDY FACTORY.!
J. SEEMAN & COi
MANUFACTURING
CONFECTIONERS,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS.
AX., ’
V.VTV C"V GKO CIIK S,
NO. 821 MARKET AND 232 BROAD ST..
Represented bv >
J. a. Tibbs.’ | CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
L. J. GARTRELL,
.Alt :orney-stt -Law,
No. BJ, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will practice in the U. S. Circuit and District
Court.; at Atlanta, and the Supreme and Supe
rior courtwf tin” State. seplT ly
DR. J. P. FANN,
I4ESID I CIS U 1) ENTIST.
DALTON', GEORGIA.
Office: Up-stairs on Hamilton Street, opposite
National Hotel.
JSGV” Patronage Respectfi li.y solicited.
D. W. HUMPHREYS,
AI torn<\y>iit*Law«
D ALTON. GA.
AGENTS WftMTED FOR;
fWtel-jiri 4a 1 Wonderful Adrentureeof
Wild Bill. Buffalo Bill,
‘ liforni * Tt> M
Jack, Cap*. Payne, Csptj
General Cutter,
end oJ.cr great Indian
wA-K. Fighter., Scouts. Hunter. and
-A - vPA: iGnides. Thrilling Adven
tures on the Plains! C’rand Buffalo Hunts! Fight,
with Indians! Desperate Adventures! Narrow
Escapes! Wonderful Eliocting and Hiding.
V r ild Life in the Far West.
One Iluudrect'lliustruiionsl sixteen Color
ed Plates! Grandest Book for cents I Outsells Every
thing! Endorsed by Gen. Merritt, Buffalo Bill, and other
Heroes. No Competition! 548 psget. price M.OO.
Canvassing Outfit 50 cts., stannw or money. Illustrated Cir
culars Free. Write at once for agency to
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
418 TV. 3d Street, St. I ,on Im.
I" "’"By 7. W.
Author of” Border Outlaws,” —•• Metropolitan Life I
Unveiled,’’—Etc.
McCAMYZA WALKER,
A.t tin'cys-at-LaWii
D \ T.TON, G \.
O«tfoe: Corner ofKinZnnd Petßzst?. Practice
in the various Courts of the •'Stale. jvlS 6m.
IDR.R.F.WRIGHT
Will attend as Consulting
or Sn v oo n .
In important cases in the counties of Whitfield.
Gordon, Gilmer, Catoosa. Murrav, Bartow 'am.
Walker. Charges moderate. Office at the Par
lor Drug Store of Dr. It. F. Wright. Dalton,- Gil.
fcritiileniJe just in rear of Parlor Drug Stvce,
STANDABD Books 3 SAKS ONES and CHEAS.
Send stainp for Address, ,
CURIOSITY SHOP}
8. S. Cor. Ml WMklogUa Ato m ST. LOUIS, KB,
DR. J. C. DIVINGS,
Physician and Surgeon,
DALTON, GA;
Office on Crawford street, J els ly
JESSE HOLLAND,
Livery and Sale Stable,
DALTON, <iA . • -
Good stock and comfortable coin eyances, on
most reasonable terms. jets ly
NOTICE II
A I Till be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest bid
, V de>. '1 hursday, Nov 9th, a small, valuable,
well improved Farm, 140 acres, situated in the
loth district ot Whitfield county, whereon K. b.
DEAN now lives. Also
Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Wheat,
Farming Tools, Household mid
Kitchen Furniture, in fact
everthing on the farm.
Terms of sale of land: One-third Cash, balance,
1, 2 ami 2 years. at 7 per cent interest. For fur
ther particulars address E. S. DEAN.
Beaverdale. Ga.
VO Iff M rs W.VINTEII
FOR HEROES OF THE PLAINS,
By J. W. Bt E1.1..
Embracing the Lives ami Wonderful Adven
tures of
Wil<l Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kff Carson, |
Capt. Payn?, Capt- Jack, uexas
Jack, California Joe. I
"Affing ml n Uh nr I
IliiUiW- ic Fufl-piurc i .Oore't
I'm- Oilto n*
|• r -.mo- "‘Xy al ,u 1
<>.. Publi • • 1
CAS
FOR
Chickens, Eggs, Butter,
oiousrs,
IRISH POTATOS
m« r 9 iZatotSI pav highest .
O A T IS dt Bro M
Hamilton Street, Dalton, i..
CHICKASAW ROI'TE.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON BAU.> !( •>
ABSOLURELY the SHORTEST 1.; 4
By many miles, to all points in
ARKANSAS,
Middle and Northernl’exrt i
I'ltis is the line that first inaugurated the .a . • /
Emigrant Tickets to Arkansas, 'i aXa.
and tlie Northwest, hence it it
preeminently
THE EMIGRANT’S FRIEND,
lhe evidence of those who have “gone bef.»t”
of the superior accomodation# afforded bj
this Hue, to families moving West 7
is so conclusive that it has
become known as the
emigrant's fa
vorite route.
Children underS years of age free; t
( and under 12, hall fare. 150 pound of
to each full ticket, and 75 pounils to
ticket free.
First-class and Emigrant Tickets, via this tin*-
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 *.47 am I B.st pn>
“ Chattanooga ...Tenn 8.30 am 8.10 p,*
“ Stevenson Ala 10.00 am s w pin
“ Decatur •• 1.20 pm
Arr Memphis Tenn 9.15 pm D.ii r.m
J. M. SUTTON,
Passenger Agt., Ghattauooga.
T.S. DAVAMT,
Ass’t Gen'l PaesengerjA jt ,
Memphis, Tenn.
G A
Short Cut Railroad.
COPY, ARTICLES OF ASSOCIAWM
State of Georgia, Dawson Coumty.
Bo 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
Robert F. Williamsand Jacob I’. fmlio'h'U. re
siding; in the county of Lumpkin, in said “'.sU,
and John L. Sunnnerour, residing in said county
of Dawson:
ARTICLE I,
The said Robert F. Williams. Jacob P lnb».
den and John L. eiinnilerdur do hereby form a
company, for the purpose of eoustructiug. main
taining and operating a Railroad, for public use
'ii tlie coin ,; ance of persons and property from
the city of Gainesville, in Hall county, in said
late, to tlie city of Dalton, in Whitfield couaty,
11 said State, of alaiuteighty-ffve miles in length:
lid railroad is intended to’ be made through ana
nto I he counties of Hall, Dawson, Gilmer, Mur
ray and Whitfield, in said state.
ARTICLE H,
The name of said company is and thall be
• <>sville A Dalton Short-Cut railraad
company”
ARTICLE HI,
The amount of tlie Capital Stock of said sem
eme shall be three milli. r. dollars, and shall
ons’ist of one hundred and t reuty Ihousaud
hares.
ARTICLE IV,
Thcsaid Robert F. Williams, Jacob P. Imba
den and .John L. Sunnnerour shall maoag* the
affairs of the said company for the first yea/,
uid until others are chosen in their place
ARTICLE V,
Said eoinp'.'iny shall have a prineipal oSceand
residence in Gainesville, in the county of Ball,
wit bin said State.
Ln tessimouv whereof the said Robert F, Wil
liams. Jacob I’. Imboden and John L Summer
>ur have hereto sab: cribed their names, p!«««
of residence and the number of shares vs stoefc
each agrees to take in said company :
Robert F. Williams, 85.800 sha»®», resi
dence, Auraria, Lumpkin coubty, G*.
Jacob I’. Imboden. 35.000 shares, teel
dcuce, Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga.
John L. suninierour, 5,060 shares, resi
dence, Amicalola, Dawson county, Ga.
Statil|op Georgia, Dawkox Corxrfr
Personally appeared before the ■ud«r»ign»4,
the Ordinary of said countv, Robert F. WiUtaaa,
Jacob I’. Imboden and John L. Smr.inuroar, who
being duly sworn, on oath say that the aautee of
deponents, subscribed to the foregeing Article*
of Association, ar the genuine signatures es d*-
ponenta, amt that it is intended in good faith ••
onstrttetjand to maintain and operate the rail
load named in said Articles of Assoeiatioa,
Robert F. Williams.
,i u-os P. Imboden.
John L. Simmeeoue.
Sworn to and subscribed liefore me Marsh, 11,
1882 Henry C. Jouxton, Ordinary.
of Dawson county , M#.
EAST TENN., VA. A GA. RAILROAD
Important Change of Schedule—June 25, IM*.
[Selma Division.]
NORTH. „
Mail. Accom’n, Mall, Aeeom *.
Lv6:3oam s:Bscm Selma Ar9:l*EM 10:#*aB
9:45 10:40 Calera, Lv 6:02 4:44
“ 4:I6PM 7:45am Rome, ‘ll:B2am f:WH»
“ 6:15 10:50 Dalton, “»:A0 4:l*
“ 8:13 1:35 PMClevelnd” 7:0«
“11 :35 5:00 Knoxville" 8:80 1»:61A«
“ 1:01AM 6:40 Morrist’u “I:4* *•*
Ar 4:15 10:50 Bristol, *:•*
[Alabama Central Dlvtatuu.]
WESTWARD, EASeWAtn,
Lve 4:20 pm Selma Ar 11:«» • ■
“ 5:45pm . Uniontown
“ 7:00 pin .Demopolis “ *' •; * _
“ 8:45 pin York "
“ 9:20 pm Lauder dale
Ar 10:00 pm Meridian • »:sa«*e
Mail train north connect* at Calera wltk I--'*
v for all Western citie. and with Reine Railr*e«
* Rome for Atlanta, and at Dalton with W. * A-
Chattanooga and pyinl* north; at Bri*U»l wl
W. for all eastern cities.
A ( .,..mimodation tram leavesS*lnt* P
■* ■ i„.r Oith I AN. at < alern, for all wwt-
er l , |"eHies g At t le’velan I and liriston for T*»e
aml Va. summer resorts;
Snriiurs mid other resorts in N. C. By tin* U« a
T..imio<»ee resort, are reached tn
throiw'i' ontieeiious for Norfolk and Old roinl
Xi: O, Both trains .out h
whh I- *
n tor M mt'-omerv, and Meridian with M. A <J.
and V. A M U- for Mobile, Now Urleaee
“"pm lor Recifning Chairs on *ll night Maip*,
1 allot M BRID(iKS , pi V , aup’k.
A. POPE. G. P. Ag’t. *
Summer and Winter
national hotel,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
J. y. A. tUV. IS * SON, PBOFBIKTOB6
the Saratoga -f “ * ’“ l !‘ which po**«*»
I 1(1 miles, and < < ImUan . I * re , cJ ed By •
[ markable < Jn, MX
feKUla. hack I ''* • ft,o:ulr. • ra '*
daily. I"P 'il.Tliiin lu-s of ev*O <<•■•"• *
—
7 FOB SA I , *
/ one ni l. k<« W. *
the soiitli em* ° r , w |,,t ~t laml well waurud.