Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED BVKHY THUlfaDAY.
BY X). B. FREEMAN,
EDITOR ASD PROPRIETOR.
CEDARTOWN. GA., JAK. 22, 1880.
Kansas Cify wants the National
Democratic Convention.
The Fusiunist Senate hag elected
Hon. Joseph L. Smith, greenbacker.
Governor of Maine.
Hon. James Garfield has been
elected U. S. Senator from Ohio. Ha
will take Thurman’s seat ih 18S1.
The fifth annual Florida State
Fair will be held at Jacksonville,
Fla., commencing on the 24th ■ of
February and continuing' five days,
«•*
Thomas Hardeman, of Macon, Ga.,.
has been invited to deliver , the ora
tion at King’s Mountain, N.. C* on
the 21st of- February.
Bight Rev. Dr. Elder, heretofore
Bishop of Natch *, has been ap-f
pointed coadjutor with the right of,
succession to the Archbishopric of
Cincinnati. . _ ,
The newspaper press of Missis
sippi is to erect at 'Holly Spring* ^
monument of gray granite, twenty
feet high, to the memory of toe’edi-’
tors who died of yellow fever In
1878. ^ , 11
The Springneld Republican says:
John Sherman is the passive obsta
cle, the rock, on, which the leading,
and the most dangerous Republican
candidacies are likely to wreck before
or during the convention.
The Cincinnati Southern Road is
endeavoring to lease the SelmjhRome
and Dalton Road, by means of which,
and building a gap of fifty miles, an
outlet can be made bo Pensacola,
using that as a shipping port.
" This Atlanta Constitution has this
to say of Rev. Mr. Simmons, the
man nominated for Census Supervi
sor of this Census District:
Rev. T. J. Simmons, the supervi
sor for the first, or Atlanta district,
is a Melhodist minister, residing in
the town of Resaca on the Western
ani Atlantic road. He is o;.e of the
best local preachers in the State, and
has the unbounded confidence of the
Georgia conference, which body has
often assigned him to important po
sitions. He is an ex elleiit worker
in the cause, of riligion, and enjoys
fhe esteem of the people througuont i
that section of the State, where, for ‘
a number of years past, he has faith
fully presented the gospel.
It is understood that Mr. Sim
mous was warmly urged for the po
sition by maDT influential men, in
cluding Dr. Felton, .whose strong
recommendation is’thought to have
made him supervisor. He is a Re
publican. Mr. Simmons’ patronage
isTij no means small. He will havs
the appointment of about ten enum
erators for the city of Attanta.
The first district includes the coun-
tiesjof Bartow, CatooBa, Chattooga,
Cherokee, Cobb, Dade, Dawson, De-
Kalb, Eatinfn, Floyd, Forsyth, Ful
ton, Gilmer,Gordon, Gwinnett, Hab-
ershamj Hall, Haralson, Lumpkin,
Milton, Murray, Paulding, Pickens,
Polk, Rabun, Towns, Union, Walk
er, White and Whitfield.
Ex Senator Pomeroy, of
is said to be making 81,000 6 k**i.
from a North Carolina gold mine.
The correspondent of the Boeton
Herald, who relates this, add* that
at least one-third of the Unhid
States Senators are speculating.
The Philadelphia Times gjves re
ports fnm sixty-eight Democratic
newspapers in Pennsylvania show
ing their choice for Presidential:
candidates. The recapitulation is:
For Bayard 13, Tilden 16, Hancock
11, Seymour, 9, the field 4, lor the
nominee 5, for anybody 11.
■ -*♦»
The sub-committee of the House,
select committee on the method "of
electing a President, have decided
to report favorably this week on
Mr. Bnckrell’s joint resolution for
an amendnSent to the Constitution'
regarding the manner of choosing
the President and Vice President.
According to the New York
Herald, one hundred and sevinty-
fiye persons were hanged in the
United States last year. Perhaps
there are one hundred and seventy-
five more who ought to have been
hanged, but who escaped the death
penalty for some reason or other. _
The following have been appoint^
«d Census supervisors of Georgia
First district, Rev. T. J. Simmons
second district, W. H. McWhorter
third district, W. A. Harris; fourth
district, Charles Johnson; fifth dis
trict, W. M. Clifton. Three pf these
are Republicans. .
The Washington Post says one
effect of the negro exodus has been
the addition of more than n hundred
penniless and homelem negroes to
the surplus colored population of
that city, where mom than half of
the deaths that occur among that
race are occasioned by their misera
ble poverty and the vices resulting
mainly from their overcrowded and
idle condition.
Mrs. J. J. Aitor sent out recent
ly, from the office of the Children’*
Aid Society of New York, a "“New
Year’s party” of 100 homeless chil
dren to homes in the West and
South, at an expenas of 81,600.
This makes, daring seven yearn, »
total number of 677 homeless chil
dren whom Mrs. As tor has placid
in homes, mainly in the West, at an
expense of 89,750.
GEORGIA THE*. ~ '-
A negro 116 years old. was re
cently buried in Sumpter county.
Horses are dying in Hall connty
cjusiderably with bots.
The Gainesville Sunday schools
are fiourehing. ^
Atlanta has eighty-six bar-rooms
and beer saloons.
Augusta takes in a half million of
dollars in dividends to commence
the year with.
There are about one hundred stu
dents in the Atlanta Baptist Semi
nary.
Wm. Townsend was recently
called from his cabin, in Union
county, and stabbed to death.
Rev. W. D Heath has beeu ap-
An Electrical Stove.
(Savannah News.)
We confess that we would have
strong doubts as to the. truth of the
following story if it was not vouched
for by the New York Tribune, a pa-
whose columns alie was never known
to be printed since the day it was
founded by Horace Greely :
“An electrical stove has astonished
the natives of Valley View station, in
(he far West. The proprietor recent.
!y undertook to pot some wood in
tile cooking range, and received such
a severe electric shock that he drop
ped the lifter and staggered lack
with an exclamation of surprise.
His wife then attempted to take a
pan from the fire, and fell to the
floor. About this time the hired
hands came in to get dinner, but it
was found impossible to take any-
. ... t, ; „. „ , thing off the stove. Charley Palmer,
pointed to Decatur^ Circuit m place [ tlie g tag e driver, attempted to manip-
t, 1 ula ! e a coffee pot from the stove,
and sprang two feet in the air with a
The North Carolina Negroes tn Indiana.
(Prom the Alexandria Gazette.)
There was at the depot of the Al
exandria & Washington railroad this
morning a yiung colored woman
irying to make her way back to
North Carolina. She stated that she
per of tae high morality order, in been induced to leave pleasant
home, in her native State, and go to
of Rev i W. P. Pledger, deceased.
Rather an aged couple were mar
ried at Eagle Cliff, in Walker coun
yell of pain. Con Dense thonght it
would be the easiest thing in the
The new constitution of Califor
nia took effect last New Year’s day.
and one defect was discovered before
it was half a day old. The code of
civil procedure provides for the is
sue of marriage licenses by the cleric
of the County Court. The new
constitution abolishes the Connty
Court. If there is no coart there
Can be no connty clerk, and if no
clerk, no marriages without punish
ment under the penal cede ot the
State. *
Washington Letter.
w [From oqr Correspondent.] j
WASHtsoTosr, D. C, Jan. 14, ’80. t
lisas' Advertiser: The Ere-
nin£4?tar'o( ye»terday said, and, I
think, correctly, that while there
might be financial discassion during
this session of Congress, there would
probably be no financial legislation ;
that the desire for an early adjourn
ment was general, and that Repre
sentative Wood’s 3J per cent, bond
>ill was gaining favor. I am able
say in relation to Mr. Wood’s
bill .that it has the support of finan
cial men of the very highest stand
ing, and that Mr. Wood will, dur
ing: the.-discussion of the subject,
place before the House assurances
sufficient to convince any one that
his proponed-bond can be negotiated
at'phr: tn the Senate yesterday Mr.
Morrill, a' supporter of Secretary
Sherman’s four per cent, bill, in
troduced the following resolution :
Resolved, That the commit ee on
finance be instructed to inquire as to
the practicability of refunding, any
part of the national debt at a less
rate than 4 per cent, interest, aud
also as to whether or not some ef
fective provision can be made where
by bona fide subscriptions for sums
in moderate amounts may be made
available, and report by bills or
otherwise.”
Representative nenckle yesterday
submitted to the House a resolution
ef the corporation of Annapolis,
U.l, favorable to the eraotiou,
the general government, of a mon
ument to Baron de Kalb. I hope
that Congress will make the necos-
essary appropriation—not a large
lone—for the purpose. The Id iron's
distinction as a soldier in the Amer
ican army was won in a war in
which all sections participated, and
the results of which we all enjoy
to-<ta£ The more of such men we
hoftor the better for the couutry.
It now Beems probable that bri
bery, et&, cannot be proved against
Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, in con
nection with his laBt election. He
will,keep hiB seat The Louisiana
case—Kellogg’s—draws its slow
length along in the committee oti
elections. Probably in the sea of
lies sworn to in this case, the com
mittee will be unable to find any
satisfactory proof that a Senator was
elected atalL
The House yesterday resumed dia-
onasion upon the amended rales,
the question still being on the adap
tation of the change by which the
appropriation committee is autho
rised to pass upon the river and
harbor bill. Opposition to any
farther concentration of power in
the hands of this committee is very
Ittrtriig: Still I think there is a
clear majority in favor of the rules
amended.
It is how pretty generally believ-
id, as long ago stated in this cor-
respondenoe, that Superintendent
.Waljtei, of the census bureau, will
appoint his supervisors without re
gard, to .party inflnenoes. He will
.endeavor to get the best men. Ha
few sought advices from every pro?
per-source. The list recommended
by him has been handed to the Sec
retary of the interior and will be
seatto the Senate in a few days.
Olive.
ty, recently. The groom Was 82 j move the .pot of cabbage,
years old aud the bride 52. . f
The Rome Tribune says that half
a dozen cotton factories should be
set to humming along the hanks of
the Etowah. , 'v‘"
John Drew; the temperance re
former, has drawn away from Sa
vannah, leaving the blue ribbons
fluttering in the wind.
The Atlanta Republican says:
“There aie too many Republican* in
Georgia who stand higher in Wash
ington than they , do at •'home.”'
The Gazette. says: “Last Friday
the bar-rooms that night closed.tbeir
doors, and since then. Elbertou, fol
the first time in her history, has
been without a grocery.”'.'A
Dr. Robert Maxwell Young, fa
ther of Gen. F. M. ll. Yimug. died
at his home in Cariersville ou Tues
day afternoon of last week, in the
ejgh'y-second year of hts agei ;
• Jarratt’s spring, in MHledgeville','
which . supplied the factory in that
city with water, has a llow of tw6
hundred and' forty gallons to Ufa
hour.
when he was landed in the corner ol
the room and made no farther a’
tempts. The stew pans were finally
removed from the stove by Mr Cur
tis, who encored his hands in sheep
skin gloves. Many theories w#re ad
vanced to account r or the presence
of so much electricity. Mr. Curtis
finally observed that the current was
stronger during the prevalence of
high winds, ar.d this ledhita to infer
that the electricity waa generated
from a wind mill, which was about
fifty fefet from the honse. The fluid
reaches the stove pipe by the means
of a wire which is fastened to the
windmill. When the windmill stops
there is no electricity in the stove,
bnt after it maks half a dozen revo
lutions it is not safe to handle, uten
sils on the range.’
Terrible Calamity on the Island ef St.
Kitts.
The Republican Supreme Court
of Maine has rendered a decision in . .
fovor of the Republicans of that implementsias agreed, prohibition of
*■ _ . _ tka oaln nf arm a ann ftmmnniMfin.
vc , *'. Capiiol Notes.
Washington, January 17.—The
Honab Committee on Indian Affairs
to-day resumed investigation of cau
ses of the recent Ute outbreak: Wil
liam M. Leeds, Chief Clerk of the
Indian Bnrean, appeared and stated
as among.the reasons and causes for
disaffection of Indians, failure of the
Indian Bureau to send to Indians
subsistence,supplies and agricultural
State, who have organised the Legis
lature and elected State officers. The
names of Daniel F. Darts and Bion
Bradbury were rent to the-Genate,
and the former was elected unani
mously. As Governor Davis enter*,
ed the hall lie was received with
deafening applause. It is reported
that Mr.Smith, the Fusion Governor*
says be is only anxious how to retire
as gracefully as possible, and ’ the.
Fusionists admit that their cause it
wreaked.
the sale of arms and ammunition,
delay of the Department in furnish
ing supplies, Ac. In summing up,
Leeds attributed the disaffection to
utter inattention of Commissioner
Hayt to the condition claims and
necessities of the Ute Indians.
The House Committee on Military
Affairs agreed upon their report to
accompany Representative Bragg’s
bill for the restoration of Gen. Fitz
-John Porter, -It provides for his res
toration to the service with the rank
of Colonel, and awards him 175,000
iiblit u .of an back pay to which he
un hate been entitled.
Reports of loss of pork through
the nnnsaally warm weather which
has pretafteil this 'winter are an*
pleasantly general throughout the
State; • '-cl
■The foundation for the new Ro
man Catholic church at Columbus
ha* been completed. When finish
ed, the structure will be one of the
finest in, that city. - - - ;
The Augusta factory warehouse
was totally c-nsnmed by fire -Wednes
day night of last week, With fifteen
hundred bales of cotton. Loss 880,—
000. Insurance 860,000.
The Waynesboro -Expositor -says:
i‘V?a are in formed Ihrft goM bven
discovered on land' in Oglethtwrpe
county, lormerly. belonging'-to the
father of Col. R. W- Taylor. For
tunately when the; land was sold
years ago' by'Gol.-Taylor’s father, he
reserved all mines that might
discovered, -and fiow bil tneifa. are
offered 84$0(X)'foV: &eTr jnte'reit.
The Meriwether Vindicator is
responsible for the' following state
ment : Plowing but one horse, Mr*
Reynolds raised last yea? 420 bosh -
els of corn, 170 of potatoes, 118 of
wheat, 132. of oats and- 1? bales Of.
cotton, each, bate weighing over 500
pounds. The bushels of grain
were measured and not guessed at.'
Besides this Mr.R. made 76 gallons
of svrup and worked in his wood
and blacksmith shops realizing 8250
from his shop work.
It has been estimated hi reports
received at the Agricultural Depart
ment of Georgia, Says the Talbotton
Register, that 80 per oent. of the;
farmers who raise their oWn supplies
make money by farming. Seventy-
five per cent, of those who give liens
and mortgages and pay high rates of
interest on supplies, fail to make ex
penses. ' A '
Rome Courier: The reoejpto of
cotton at Rome np to last Friday
morning weie 63,497 (kies, which i|
1,374 bales more than the receipts of
the whole year 1878-8, tetri they
aggregated 82,133 bales; rndl6,963
Ahead ef same data fast jaae. ; If
the receipts henceforward this year
are ns last (and we think they sfll
be larger) the year’s reoeipte will
foot up 80,640-bales.
The Republican states that there
are thirty-five eearriabte widows ini
Americas, within an area bf ana
and a half mites from tfas court
honse. The number of beealiftil
and tender “pullets” within .the
same distance, he says, is simply im
mense—too many to count with any
degree of seonrity. Sorely ,no man
can fail to get “mated”, if hie will
only go at his work in down-right
earnest. -.
The Atlanta Post says that as a
little boy was playing around -in the
woods, abont five miles from Atlan-.
ta, a few days since, he stumbled
upon a heap of bones. - He made
known his discovery, and an exam
ination disclosed a shallow grave, in
which were the bones of a man.
They were recognized as those of
a negro man named Gordon by some
articles found with the bones,
Gordon mysteriously disappeared
over a year ago,-and it is now gen
erally believed that he was made
way with by his family, aided by a
man who wanted to supplant him
in the affections of his wife.”
New York, Jan. 14.—A Herald
St. Thomas special to-day says
has just arrived of terrible floods on
the' Island of St. Kitts, by .which two
hundred lives were lost, property to
the extent'of a quarter of. a»million
dollarsflestrpyed, and.the ; whole' is
land wasted. The land sweep* up
from the shore slowly,at fin* through
rich, fertile and cultivated fields, and
then mounts abruptly towards a cen
tral mass; the rugged peak of which
is known by the name of Mb Misery.
The elevation of this summit is near
ly fonr thousand feet, ani it over
hangs the broken walls of the old
crater, the last remnant of the inner,
cone of which had beet washed
i-way. The mountain it clothed
with pasture and woodland, and at
its skjvts in the rich valley of Basse-
tere is the arable portion cf tile is
land, which is mainly devoted to
Established in 1857.
FOSTER & HARLAF,
DEALERS IN
Indiana. Arriving at Indii.apolis she
was stationed in a church, packed
with emigrants of her own color,
from lv r own section, where she was
compelled to remain two or three
weeks, receiving only one meal a day,
and that a very poor one. In reply
to an inquiry as to how tiie emigrants
were treated, she said they were treat
ed like dogs, and if the people were dis
posed to treat them otherwise, they
were r.ot in a condition to do so, for
they had as much as they conld do to
takecare of themseh es. Theemigrants
cannot procure work, and are suffer
ing atid dying from cold and starva
tion. She is loud in her condemna
tion of the men who influenced her
to sell all she had and leave her home,
and said that if she ever got back
she would remain and die there,
where she had always been treated
with kindness by the white people.
Ths Mississippi River Commission.
St, Louis, January 19.—The Mis
sissippi river commission is in session
here and will probably te next week.
Nothing has been done so far except
to interchange views regarding what
reports shall be made congress.
There are now three trongnlation,
one topographical,'.three observation
and one boring party In the field and
at work. These parties comprise a
total - working force of-206 men, of
whom about 20 are assistant engi
neers,
DRY GOODS,
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
CALHOUN, - - - GEORGIA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR
Vypnces and are constantly adding; fresh soot
to tneiT already large stock. Give them a trial.
janS-tf.
ISAAC T. MEE,
Cedartown, Ga.
—DEALER IN—
Stoves, Tin - Ware,
Hardware and Hollew-Ware,
Or All Kinds.
House-Furnishing Goods
A Specialty.
A readjustment of the boundary
ind
Sit ...
between the States of Georgia an
Florida was recently made by eaiefnl
and experienced surveyors. The re-
salt of this survey gave Florida a
strip of teritory three-fourths of a
mile wide, extending from the Apa
lachicola river to the St. Mary’s..
news (} eor gi a had stretched her domain a
little too far into the territory pur
chased by the United States from
Spain. No titles are affected or dis
turbed by this readjustment of terri
tory, but a considerable body of land
added-to the tax duplicates of Flori
da and token from those of Georgia.
gar.
The island itsvlf, knowi as the
Mother of the Antilles, if twenty-
three miles long, five m:l>s broad,
and covers an area of siity-revm
square miles.
The fl io<ls occurred Sunday last,
and the streams, on the raountaiu
side rapidly became torr-yls, con
Mount Misery. Ttigy ri.se
Is am'
it
e f^'m rhejr
>uit*d down
upon the arable land in a resistless
stream. Then followed a general
stampede of the inbabitan^towjq'ds
the coast, and, the confusion was
terrible. The blacks and whitey,
natives And Ehglish, all'made for the
nearest point of safety. Thetorrent
rolled ou into' the town of BaSeterre
among newly built houses andp = blic
edifices.
Land glides added to the tenors of
the scene. Sugar field were 1-r. lled
to the ground or torn up. Sugar
houses and dwelling places were
borne bodily away, ani. the waters
rushed headlong to the sen with their
freight of drowndedcatlle and strug
gling human being. The scene was
pitiful. The whole population of the
laiand does not ex'cerd 2,500,and of
there 100 perrished, and man; of the
rest are left hoineliss. The people
huddled together or. the roofs wild
with terror. The authorities went
immediately to work to relieve the
distress, but the task was too great
for them. Large qnantitiw of pro
vision, and all the sngar ready (br
shipment were sweft away.
Earnest appeals »re made for help.
St. Kitts has not known suck a ca
lamity since 172% when a- terrific
hurrican nearly deitroyed '.he island.
On Joly 3d, 1857, Basaelteire was
destroyed by fire, all th< business
portion of the town and nnst of the
churches and dwellings reduced to
ashes and five lives lost
X Utile Cslasideao.
N«* -Yak Sob.
This ws read in the chr^ieles of
Grant’s recent visit to Wapington :
“It happened as Genial Grant
entered the church (the Metopoktan
14. & Oauroh) that the stoir was
singiig the Te than Lada mu s’—
the same, which wsssung ipen the
entree of the Prinoe of WM at Sr.
Pul’s Cathedral after hiirecovery
from his serious illness, sene years
ago, and the same which ras sung
npon the entrance of Naoleon in
in the .Cathedral of Note Dame
upon the occasion of nation! thanks
giving ceremonies in Paris* -
Thus with the names otthe next
King of England and Ecpeior of
India and of Napcleon are i88«ciuted
thoughts of General Gant Of
course, as ibe chronicle says
happened.”
So “it happened” that Gant (hose
for his coat of arms three trow is.
“It happened” that during his
stay in Philadelphia his dnamswere
sweetened by his sleeping on the
same oonch on which the Emyror
Brazil formerly repored.
These things all happen. Bnt
those who make them happecare
courtiers well acqnainted withthe
weakness and the vaulting ambion
of the third term candidate.
Little things are often indicave
of great things. If Grant were fer
again President, and bj virtneo/
that office Commander-in-Chiefof
the Army and Navy, the petle
might have more potent reason or
associating thoughts af bint with le
names of the kings and emperorof
the Old World.
The Detroit Fret Press recefcd
53,396 fatters through the mails ist
iywr.
We think it absolutely necessary
that a registration law. should be
passed. We know the objections
lodged against the policy of such a
law. Be this as it may, the supreme
law of the State requires it at the
hands of the Democracy and to onr
view there is absolutely n thing to
be lost by it and ranch to be’gained,
and, what is better, gained honestly.
At least, the bill should have a pa
tient and wise consideration,—Col
umbus (S. C.) Register.
In Adams township, Ohio, a few
days ago the body of an old man
named Jones was dragged with a hog
hook from its resting place in the
cemetery, over rough ground, for
half a mile, where a carriage said to
cintiin James ILlmpshire- and Gns
Zlglte-) iilbilio»l otnJ»r.to. wuain tewit-
ing. The students will be arrested.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A. DOUGHERTY,
DEALER IN
First-Class - Liquors,
WINES, BRANDIES.
Beer, Older, cbo..
Main St. Cedartown, Ga.
SCHOOL-BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.,
GO TO
BRADFORD & WALKER’S DRDGr STORE,
Main Street Cedartown, (3-a- j—.,.
JEW STORE !
done. I respectfully solicit the patronaije of
the public, and would be pleased to hare all mr
‘ iadi and cuefomen call and see me when in
>wn. I.T.MEB.
JtaWj.
Drs- Liddell & Son,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Office East Bide of Main Street,
juiair.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
FRANK LESLIE’S
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day Magazine in the world; its merits have se
cured ior ii an immense circulation, and receive*
the warmest commendations of the religious and
its moet attractive form*. -
pv-iteas, ww#n Stories, Aavenujres. Ktsays.
porU of 1
Hqts/Byn;
with thorn
Buys direct from Distillers, and con-
reqi ently gives Customers ad
vantages none otherscan offer.
Kentucky Rye Whisky,
A flu WMrty, Wghly Meommeadto far audkl-
ulpvpoM.
KKKrS ON HAND A OOOD LINZ OT
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
nr N. B.—I mb a busloes. ot bn;
"isair
W. a. Hff&LAUJj
Physician and Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
REMOVAL.
—i my n .
store ot J. A. Wynn A Bro. I will be glad
have calls from all who are willing to pay for my
services. I have on my books the names of over
two hundred persons whom I have served faithful-
fully, to the best of my ability, but from whom I
have not received one cent. I have many other
names that have paid but a very small part of
their bills, I will no longer respond to the calls
of those who can bnt will not pay me, I need all
that is due me aud need it greatly. If YOU owe
qk> anything don’t lay this paper aside until you
have taken steps to pay me. If you are an honest
man you will give this matter prompt attention.
My necessities force me to speak plainly. I have
wailed until patience has ceased to be a virtue.
Do you understand met I hope so.
Respectfully, R. R THOMPSON.
JaulSAu
here are intwrasUpg
nuires. Ktsayt. Po-
iud a Miscellany embracing a large variety of
bObject*, 128 quarto pages and 1UU illustrations in
’£4fctt- number. Published on the 10th of every
month. Price, single copy, 25 cents; annual sub-
scription, $3, postpaid.
• Frank -Lellie^s L.vnr’s Journal 1* the most
Popular, Artistic and Entertaining of the weekly
Jifltrraais. ot Pa? hi on. Each number contains 16
pages, with excellent Pictures and Full Descrip
tions of the very Latest Styles of Ladie.% und Chil
dren’s Wear; useful information on Family Top
ics, Select Stories, Poetry, Fashionable Intelli
gence, Personal Chit Chat, etc., *tc Fashion
.Plates are imported monthly from Paris, exclu
sively for the Lady'* Journal. Published every
-Friday, prRfe 1* cents. Annual subscription $4,
Fra^k Leslie's Lady’s Magazine.—Tbe only
complete Fasbipq Massine in America. Its ro
of tbe' ever-varying style* of Costumes.
“ iiuiets, etc.,are,, published simultaneously
ee in tbe French Journals, so that the
subscribers receive the eerneet hi formation. The
plain and colored Fashion Plates, imported month
ly from Paris, m accompanied with' accurate de
script ions, and tae iUastrations are in the highest
style of fst. The Rterary department is el a va
ried atid entertaining character. Published month
Jy -/annual subscription, $3 50, postpaid.
Frank Lxslie’s Budget.—A Magazine of Hu
morous and Sparkling Stories, Tales of Heroism.
Adventures and Satire. A most entertaining pub
lication bi 96 quarto pages, filled with Interesting
Stories, Tales, Stirring Adventures, Startling In
cidents, A‘ndcdotes> etd, etc. It is profhsely and
handsomely illustrated. Published monthly. Sin
gle-copy' 15 cents; annual subscription |IA0, post
paid
Fbank Leslie’s Bots’ and Grans* Weekly.—
The oldest and best juvenile paper published. A
constant succession ot Serial and Phort Stories,
frill of Fun, Animation aud Brightness, and free
from sensationalism. Portraits aud Sketches of
Distinguished Pupils In the Public Schools, Ad
ventures, Foreign Travel. Anecdotes. Pussies, etc.,
etc Each number, is profusely illustrated. Pub
lished every Monday. Pries, single number, ft
cents; manual subscription,ft Oft, postage iadu-
dqd.
Frank Leslie** Pleasant Houbs.—A monthly
period leal containing literature of the most pleas
ing character. Tales, Narratives, Adventures, Po
etry. etc., etc. Ever/ Story is complete ia each
number and/the pages abound with beautiful en
gravings And exceedingly delightfhi and entertain
ing reading. A pleasant boar can always be pass
ed in its company. Price 1ftcents a espy. Annual
subscription $1 00, postpaM.
Frank Lbslir’s Chatterbox Is expressly do
signed to please the eye with its wealth of pie
tares, and to entertain and instruct youthfhl read
ers with its earefUly prepared literary contents,
which will net fall to fix the attention of. aud in
terest aad instruct, children of tender years. Tbe
Chatterbox should be in every household. Pub
lished monthly. Price only 10 cents a copy, or, fl
a year, postage free.
FRANK LESLIE’S PUBLISHING HOUSE.
J*n8-fit. 5*. 55 and 57 Park Place, New Yoi
CINCINNATI
THE SOUTHERN
▲ LARGE QUARTO of 92
ps^ea. hamlsumoljr print
ed. filled with choise read
ing of interest ta ths far
mer, with an illustrated
fashion department fas tha
_ _ _ lsrltm
fti a rear. *1% X year. Semple copy IS oeaia.
Address: J. H. ESTILL,
S Whitaker street. Savannah. Or
&»-n/*v rer*v *t "The Stminmik fTnsWy A’ew," a mom
•i't+ 'o-jjayc ueinrjKt]*; tr of Ike ‘Daily Morning
.Ytut," Ike leathmj ‘latiy ot (he SnalheaM. aoO so
lam fafahisr, sod EoHor
MdjB^^gcular Film oC
Od.ltL
will be furnished as only
OnBftftLABATlAK
are better pleased with It thah uj
other paper, end Iho pitas la only
OSK hOLLAB AYIAR,
If you used a first-class paper, sr ff
nur^., wiit. iou, £u a* in
SMITH & BRANNON,
*■ ’* ' —DEALEBS IN-*- . • . v.-. *.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty t
—WE HAVE ALSO
>T - CLASS
BAR.
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquor* in
towiK j.iiS-tf.
J. P*. DUFFEY,
Maxupactuker of and Dealer in
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
SADDLES, BHIDLES, ttoC,
Dougherty’s Old Stand - - - - - Cedartown, Ga.
All work Hand-made, and guaranteed to giro satisfaction. All
he asks is a trial. janS-lj.
T. P. THOMAS. WM. B. PINTOB
THOMAS & FENTON,
(Successors to Rev. P. T. Thomas.)
MARBLE DEALERS,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBE
Monuments, Toinbdb Head Stones
W» 0.0 kb. FINEST MARBLE, cooranlw tbe LOWEST I'liKRS Jirni thc v«7 blgbMC Stjl. ot mk
N. E. Corner Market Square,
ELnoxvllle, Tennessee.
rartlss wishing work wLH dtr.iidl to.oall,.wcorrespond with our agfln^
deell-3m C. K UkATH, (Md.srtown, Ot.
NEW HOUSE, NEW MERCllANfS,
- NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICKS!
A. I>. ftOGG A CO.,
MAIN STREET,
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA,
WEAVE jnst opened a select stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE
S-S in their new store, aud want all thvir friends aad the public gen
erally to call and let them show their goods and prices. Their stock wac
bought before the recent rise in pricey, and they feel confident of bariag
goods at bottom figures. They h»re beuoiifnl Dress Goods, Calicoes, Cor
sets, new style, Bleaching*, Finn Reis, Cassi meres, Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans,
Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Notions, etc., etc. Extra nice Gentlemen’*
Underwear tkbt low.
Remember the place—loot brick store on Sooth Main Street, west
side. No»#-ly
LIVERY, FEED,
Sale Stable.
WRIGHT & JOHNSON, Prep’rz.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
fy GORGIA—Haralson County.—Whereas J.
\T W. Williams, administrator of J. M. Liner,
represents to the Court in his petition dulv fi»'ed
and entered on record, that be has frilly adminis
tered J, M. Liner’s estate. This is. therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and creel lorn,
to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not be disekared from his adminis
tration oo the first Monday in Ann], next. 188C.
Jannar^ftth, 18T~ “ “
In Apn). next. 18
ft. M. DAVENPORT,
Ordinary.
administrator of Elisabeth Kenedy, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell one undivided seventh
interest ia lot of land No. 12U, seventh district
aad Slh section of said county; therefore all per
sons concerned will be and appear at a Court of
Ordinary to be held in said county on the firit
Mondvy in February next, to show cause, if any
they have, why leave to sell tbe said land should
not be granted, Given und«r my hand this 5th
day of Jaauary, 18Bfa b. M- DAVENPORT,
janft-dw Ordinary,
The Cheapen! Newspaper ia
tbs South. '
THE '
MSIVILLE WEEKLY
AIEBLCAE.
ONE DOLLAR TOR A TSAR.
of the Union. Upon its rasalts will depend the
perpetuity of our republican farm ef government.
All these questions will be thoroughly mscasssi la
the next session of Congress, which begins oa tho
1st day of December. It 1* our desire aad ear
purpose, so far as we can cue tribute to that end.
that every citizen shall be frilly informed spun all
these questions cf vast moment. Is ear us Usual
S o veto Beat to be henceforth an imperial despufa
>m t Is the bayonet to rule ths ballet f Are fan
rights ef the States, expressly reserved in the
Constitution, to yield te cea trail nod dietaries f
Shall arrogant and imperious party lander*, nudes
the cry of Liberty, roe the sWasa ef Liberty f
Miall Mammon be the only deity who aha Ifae am
knowiedged a* having divine dtafcta; Sht
' *—-- * ? In eider
lobriaR
mer and laborer, in all vocations, even it these
hard times, to inform himself what polHleal pus*
tie* are proposing, ws have reduced tbe teases ed
the Weekly American ta ON fa DOLLAR a year ;
For six months. 7ft coats ; Three memhs, dft eaade..
Tbe reel value of the paper win not he iewiaesd
with reduction of priee^bui wiB he vastly lh*
Address
ce d2J to ™ 8 cip oij
J. C. HAftRIS,Principal.
T HS SPRING TERM commences the first Mon
day in January and will continue 5)( mentbe.
Fall Term opens 3rd Monday in August aud con-
naes 4% months. Rates of tuition as customary.
The school-room is convenient aad comfortable;
aining thorough and discipline firm.
The Prlncipafefleis his thank* for pest favor*,
aad confidently ask for* liberal share of patronage
in tbe future.
Reference as to discipline, etc., u made to the
former patron* of this school: novtl-Hsj
Webb’s Restaurant,
Bakery, Lager Seer, & Ale,
Nwuly Opposite tb. New Xuooi* T «ple.
No. 87, Broad Slretl, Rome, Ga
HEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Oysters, Birds, Game, Fish, Ae„ in
their Season, and Always the
Beet toe Market Affords
Famished.
Alio Lodgings Famished Strangers.
Meals 25cte each; Lodgings 25cts
per bead. march 97 tf
Bomo Sallmie
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
On and after MONDAY. Korea** nth. fa#
Koine R. R. Co. wil run two trsius a day. es
follows:
MOR50NG traql
Leave Romo dairy at MPAI
Arrive at Rome daily KkftOAX
EVENING TRAIN.
Daily Except .Sunday*.
Leave Rome at. Ml P. M.
Arrive at Rome . hNM.
Both train* will make connection eft Emgston
with trains on W. A A. R. K. to and Itae AUuE
XBKN
and points South.
JAS. A. SMITH, G. P. J
H1LLTKR.
Burial Cate* and Caskets.
Huntington A Wright have added
to their business a fnu lias ef braa.
tifnl Burial Cases aad Caskets from
the smallest to the largest size, which
they propose selling as low as they
c * n right in any market Also
afnll line of undertaker's trimmings