Newspaper Page Text
[E ADVERTISER
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
The pretty weather still contin-
Only three inmates in the conn-
a.
Guano and garden seeds—staple
nudities ju3t now.
Paulding Superior Court con-
next Monday.
Many of our citizens have put
eds for early veg tables.
Some of our sidewalks seem to
lit on the. narrow-guage plan.
Notice change in pissenger
inle of the Cherokee Railroad.
See card of Mr. F. M. Smith,
rney at Law and Ileal Estate
it
Messrs. B ,ker & Hall are open-
jut their new hardware store up
laine street
Mr. Allen’s new house is to be
red with slate. The workmen
iere to put it oa.
What has become of our brass
l ? The boys should liven up and
us some music.
Col. J. 0. Waddell returned last
rsday from a brief trip to Vir
land the National Capitol.
Lumber for the new depot is
uning to be laid down near the
it is intended to be erected.
•We received the other day a
cake sent us with the compli
ts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pitt-
The Cherokee Railroad Com-
now sell rouud trip tioke s
this place to Atlanta, good for
days at $5.05.
Some enterprising individual
it get up a good thing by issuing
of railroad war maps for the
of readers of the newspapers.
•We were pleased to meet in our
yesterday Mr. J. E.Thorne, who
aveling in the interest of Messrs.
Hewette &.Son, Louisville, Ky.
The nimble oys'.er has not yet
led its way into this market
than once this season, we be •
So much for the warm weath-
■aafri
Branch House of the Estey Organ
Company.
The Estey Organ Company, with
a view to enlarging their Southern
trade, establ shed about a year ago
a bianch establishment in Atlanta,
under the special direction and con
trol of Mr. Charles A. Capwell, a
practical musician, a thorough busi
ness man, and withal just such a
person as was sure to win success
with such an undertaking He
"Urly went to woik for the compa
ny, put-ont his salesman, and began
to push his sales in every quarter.
Mr. Charles S. Johnson, whom
the people have found to be a clever,
energetic geuthman, was awarded
the teiri'ory in which is this place,
making ibis his headquarter?,and his
success has been something surpris
ing, he having disposed of more
Ilian fifty i stiuments in his terri
tory since h? came here, less than a
year ago. Knowing this fact, and
knowing that lie had just paid the
house a visit in Atlanta, we sought
Phrenolosj.
The time is passed when people
question the ulility ol Phrenology,
and men are now applying its prin
ciples to an extent that is hardly ap
preciated, both in selfculuire, and in
their dealings with others.
The Phrenological Journal of New
York is the only periodical devoted
to the subject, and it includes witli
this all that relates to Human Na
ture, and the improvement of men
physically, mentally, and morally.
Iu the prospectus for 1880, the pub
lishers make libera! propositions to
subscribers. The price has been re
duced to two dollars a year, and to
each subscriber is offered a Piireno'-
ogical Bust. The Bust is a model
head, made nearly life-size, of plaster
of Paris, and so labeled as to show
the exact location of all the Flireno-
!o ical Organs It i3 a handsome
ornament, well adapted to the cen
ter-table, mantel-piece, library, or of
fice. Willi the aid of ibis, and the
ill us! rated key which acc-mpanies
him out a few days ago, and by ; together with the articlespublish-
our quizzing him rather closely he | ed in the Phrenological Journal on
Messrs. Huntington & Wright
bad a huge sign painted over
east door of the brick warehouse,
mneeing that they are agents for
lin fertilizers.
Mr R. T. Vann, who is now
lectedjWith the ol:thing house of
,ch & Bro., of Atlanta, has been
ng Cedartown friends several
the past week.
There have been huilt--(on pap r)
e'railroads over the country in
last few months than ever before
wn in the same space of time,
country should^congratulate it-
-(on pap^r.)
Drummers in almost every
ch of business are besieging our
chants in great numbers, solicit-
orders for the spring trade. The
h season just passed has seeming-
purred everybody up.
-Harris Gallamore who was to
been tried at the recent term of
alson Superior Court as accesory
he murder of one Lambert, near
ketown in 1878, but whose case
continued, was last week brought
his place and confined in our jail.
-Attention is called to the ad-
isement of Mr. J. C. Lumpkin,
offers his extra Prolific Cotton
1 for sale. Those endorsing these
Is as not being surpassed are gen-
len well known f..r their integ
and the seeds are just what
Lumpkin represents them to be.
-Bob Hutchins, a colored man of
county, was adjudged a lunatic
i jury last Saturday, and will be
t to the asylum as soon as a place
be made for him in that inst.itu-
u He has been insane from his
th, and has always been consid-
L harmless until lately, when
is said to have become rather
ublesome!
-We admire the generous spirit
Prof. S. P. Snow, who proposes
issist the members of the Baptist
irch and all others who may wish
join them in their exercises in
,roving their church music, by
cticing one night in each week
time chosen for the conducting
these pleasant exercises ls'on each
esday night after the close of the
ular prayer meeting services.
—Messrs. Huntington & Wright
this issue of the Advertiser an-
unce to old and new customers
d the public generally throughout
s and adjoiuing counties that
,y a re prepared to supply them
th fertilizers and mention the
Bellent brands which they han
this season. They are. gentle
n who know their business, and
eir goods may be relied on as
ing the best. Call on them.
-yy e very much nyss the daily
its of the Rome Tribune, whLh
some reason perhaps known to
publishers, has failed to reach
is office for more than a week
ice. It is a paper we prize, and is
idoubtedly the best Rome has ever
id, and We hope Messrs. Cohen &
aubury will be more neighborly
t d not longer deprive us of a pe-
sal of it3sprightly conteuts. Now
hat do say, gentlemen ?—But, hold
op ; w j beg pardon—here they ccme J g rateg ou hand
-a wlwle'lap full at one time. 1 aud see them.
gave us much information about the
qualities of the Estey organs and the
success of the company.
Mr. Jolinsi n having sold to nu
merous customers, and his sales
seeming to increase rather than iall
off, it is evident that if the merits of
the Estey organs did not prove as
represented after a trial, there would
be complaint from some one of the
numerous customers, but Mr. John
son informs us he has yet to hear
the first, complaint. We take plea
sure in here mentioning some of the
names of those in the community
who have purchased of these or
gans—and to whom Mr. Johnson, in
behalf of the company, desir. s to
refer any who may wish to inquire
into their merits—and tl e list will
he found to embrace, besides our
public institutions, some of our very
best citizens. The Methodist church
at this place, the Campbellite church
at Escm Hill, the schools of Profs.
W. J. Noyes and J. C. Harris at
this place, and the Cedartown Hotel,
have all been supplied with elegant
organs through Mr. Johnson, and
among the many who have bought
instruments for their families, may
be mentioned the following well-
known citizens of this place and
count : N. J. Tumlin, John Hutch
inson, J. M. Morris, J. T. McClain,
G. W. Morgan, M. E. Wright, W. F.
Treadaway, A. A Camp, G. W.
Featlie' ston, Daniel W. Walker, A.
J. Young, E. D. Mercer and J. W.
Weatherly.
Mr. Johnson informs us the com
pany have just moved into in w rooms
in At'autu, being now located at the
corner of Broad and Alabama streets,
here Mr. Capwell will take great
pleasure in shov ing all old or new
customers liis house and stock ol
struinents, and will demonstrate
tilt fine qualities of his organs. The
tey c-nipaiiy claim for their or-
ans that, while there are none that
ill surpass them in beauty of finish,
their durability and tone are not to
be excelled, and bear the test of
ime and use. The mw catalogue
for 1880 has been issued and we
have been permitted to examine it.
; embraces entirely new styles
hich for beauty of design are sure
to captivate those who are in search
of something beautiful in the way of
an organ.
The company, in addition to their
organs, announce that they are pre
pared to supply all those wanting
pianos of first class make at the
lowest, possible prices, and announce
that they handle the well known
Decker Bros, piat.o, considered by
musicians the very best; and also
the Haim s Bros., the best for its price,
that is made.
Mr. Johnson will still have his
headquarters in Cedartown, and any
information desired about an instru
nn-nt will he cheerfully given to those
Seeing him in person or addressing
him through the mails. He is s la
ried by the company, expects m
urge commi-sions, and handling th
a'ge number of instruments In
does, can offer better inducement:-
t 1 an others who expect a commis
sion from what they sell. 'Ilios.
comtemplating the purchase of an
o.gan or piano will find it to their
ei\ st to consult him.
Practical Phenology, each person
mav become quite familiar with the
locati a of the different Phrenologic
al Organs, and a good judge of Hu.
man Nature. The Bust is sent by
express, carefully packed, to every
subscriber who sends in addition to
t lie subscrip ion price (two dollars)
twenty-five cents extra for the box
ing and packing ; or, No. 2, a small
er size, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on the sa ne terms, to those
who have the Bust, or prefer the new
Book Premium, will he sent “How
to Educate the Fe lings and Affec
tion,” worth $1.50. Our readers
an not do better than to subscribe at
once for the Phrenological Journal;
L will be found the best possible in
vestment for the money.
Those who detire a more explicit
description, together with prospectus
of the Journal, should send their ad
dress on postal card, or accept the
publishers’ offer, and send 10 cents
for sample copy of the Journal to
S. R. Wells & Co., 707 Broadway
New York.
Eve r y person engaged in growing
Flowers should take a paper exclu
sively devoted to these subjects, as is
Purdy’s Fruit Recorder and Cottage
Gardener—a monthly of 16 pages, at
ly $1.00 per year, published in that
great Flower Ci'V ana fruit section,
Rochester, N. Y., t ut controlled and
dited by A. M. Purdy, of Palmyra,
N. Y., a life-long fruit grower and
florist, and now having over one
hundred acres in fruits, flowers, &c.,
and editing his paper from a practi
cal daily experience, and years of
close observation and study. Send
to him, at Palmyra, N. Y , for a spe
cimen copy. It will speak (or its If.
Or by sending on the subscription
price now ($1.00) yon get the full
volume for 1880 and either of the
following premiums, postpaid, now
or next spring, as you may choose:
The three last numbers for 1879. or
Purdy’s 64-page Small Fruit work,
or either his beautiful Fruit or Flow
er piece, 13x16 inches, or four assort
ed pot grown roses, or four assorted
■ratiiums, or ten papers assorted
choice flower seed, or one strong
root of the most beautiful, hardy and
fragrant Honeysuckle grown—the
Ilaleana, or 25 assorted strawberry
plants of the best sorts grown for
this latitude, or 6 assorted hardy
raspberry plants, or 6 best hardy
gooseberries.
OLD VETERAN WHISKY.
A Pure Stimulant.
We have given Mr. A. Dougherty the exclusive agency for our OLD
VETERAN WHISKY. It is distilled uuder our own supervision, aud
we recommend it. as being pure and free from all adul'eration and
FOR MEXIXOXNAZi purposes
its excellent qualities are unsurpassed.
P. J. HUETTE & SON,
jai)29-eow4t. Louisville, ITY.
Hiiw #atch33 Are Made.
It will ue apparent to any one-
who will examine a Solid Gold
Watch, that aside from the imceisa
ry thickness for engraving and pol
ishing, a large proportion of the pre
cious metal used, is needed only to
stiffen and holu the engraved por
tions in place, and supply the neces
sary solidity aud string h. Tiiesur
plus gold is actually needless so far
as UTILITY and beauty are c me rned.
In James Boss’ Patent Gold Watch
Cu es, this waste of precious m.-tal
is overcome, and the same solidity
and strength produced at from
one-third to one half of the usual
cost of solid cases. This process is
of the most simple nature, as foi
lows; a plate of nickle composition
m-tal, especially adapted to the pur
pose, lias two plates of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three
are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is a strip
of heavy plated composition, from
which the cases, oacks, centres, !> z
els, &c., are c.ut and shaped by suita
ble dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to
admit of all kinds of chasing, en
graving enamelling; the engraved
cases have been carried until worn
perfectly smooth by time and use
without removing the gold.
This is the ovhy case made with two
plates of solid rjold and warranted by
special certificate.
For sale hv all Jewelers Ask for
rilustraied Catalogue, and to see
warrant jan29 1y
Proclamation.
iown by all Far
stock raisers that Shoenfelds Improv
ed medicated Stock Feed is the only
preventive and positive cure for Hog
and-Chicken Cholera in the United
States. It also cures all diseases in
Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Sheep,
and Fowls and will keep them in a
healthy and fat condition. Price 25
cts. For sale by Bradford & Walker
Druggists. L. Shoenfeld & Co. Pro
prietors, Enfaula Ala. jan29-3m
“A Magnificent Watch for $2.GO.”
This is a big offer which Messrs.
Michael & Co., of Atlanta, Ga , make
our readers in this issue. It is well-
known that cheap watches are now
being made which good judges can
hardly distinguish from pure gold,
and we have no doubt Messrs. M, &.
Co., can aff ird to carry out their of
fer to ttie letter. Don’t fail to read
their advertisement in another col
umn. jan27-lm
Wall Paper.—Over 200 designs
from the plainest to the most elegant,
at Bradford & Walkers. tf
Seed Potatoes—Early R ise, Rus-
setts, Peerless, a( Jun Crabb’s
JuJ Crabb lias jnst received a
full line of Stationery, consisting in
part, of Day-hooks, Jiutnals, Led
gers, Memorandum, Time Books,
Pocket Books, Note, L-tter, Fools
cap and L gal Capt Paper,EuvelBpes,
Copy Books; also, a good assortment
of Schoo' Books, Slates, Pencils, etc.,
all cheaper than ever. jan22-2iv
Plain and Fancy Stationery.
—The largest and most elegant as
sortment ever brought to this mar
ket at Bradford & Walkers.
AWAY,
Phrenological Journal
s widely known in America and Europe, having bcei
efore the reading world forty years, and occupying
•lace in literature exclusively its own, viz: the study o
luraau Nature in all'its phases, including Phrenology
’hysiognomy, Ethnology, Physiology, etc., together will
*'Ihe Science of Health,** and no expense will b
pared to make it the best publication for general circu
4tion, tending always to make men better physically
oentally, and morally. Parents should read the Jocrna
hat they may better know how to govern and train tlici
hildren. Young people should read the Journal tha
hey may make the uost.of themselves. To each sub
cnber is given the
Phrenological Bust.
This Bust is made of Plaster of Paris, and so lettered a
o show the exact location of each of the Phrenologies
Irgans. The head is nearly life-si/e. and very ornamental
cserving a place on the center-table or mantel, in parloi
iBce, or study, and untii recently has sold for £2.00. Thi#
fith the illustrated key which accompanies each Bust
nd the articles published in the Journal on “i ractica
'hrenology." will enable the reader to beer me a success
ill student of Human Nature. One of these head
hould be in the hand.vof all who would know
“ How to Read Character.”
Termst.—The Journal is now published at $2.Of
year Slaving been reduced from $j.<v>), single number
JO cents. When the Premiums are sent, 2 » cents extr
just be received with eat^i subscription to pay postag
n the Journal and the expense cf boxing and packin
he Base, which will be sent by express, or No. a,
mailer size, will be sent by mail, post-paid, or we wil
end the new Book Premium, How to Educate th
Affections. Send fer descriptive Circulai
:d. Send
.ists, etc., or send address on poital card for a bac’
umber, as sample, which will be sent free.
ddreas s. E. WELLS & 03., Publishers,
73!) H.n.rtir».,, JVru, >~nrU
Hominy, Pearl Grits, White Beans,
Rice, Cheese, Cranberries, at
jan22-2w ; Jud Chaisb’s.
Before you buy a corset examine
hose new style ones at A. 1). Hogg
& Go’s. ' nov6 4c
Fresh sweet Chocolate, clinic
French Candies, pure stick Candies,
pure ground Spices, at.
j iu22 2w Jud Crabb’s.
A. D. H gg & Co. have some ex
tra nice ladies dress goods they wish
to show. nov6 4t
Try a e ! ck of Jud Crabb’s choice
flour from selected wheat. Noth
ing better. jau22-2w
Old Veteran Whisky—A pure
stimulant
A. Dougherty Sole Agent.
Wade W. Milam.
This gentleman has oue ol tin
leatest liule es ablishments ol its
class to be found anywlier , and en
joys an excellent trade, llis success
may be attributed to his business
shrewdness, his obliging disposition,
and the extraordinary care with
which his stock is seh cted. He keeps
ou hand a splendid* ine of whiskies,
brandies, wines, etc. and in his stock
can he found some of the best brands
:hat are supplied to the trade. Mr.
Milam came here from Taylorsvilh
early last fall and lias attended close
ly to his business, treating those deal
n.g with him froip time to time with
fairness, building him up a patron
ige that others might well envy. If
needing anything in Ins line be sure
and try him.
Yon can find a choice line ol
Groceries at Jud Crabb s.
If you want an extra neat paii
pants go to A. D. Hjgg & Co’s and
get them. nov6 4t
Isaac T. Mee has a go..d lot of
and for sale. Call
Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Dried
lief, Breakfast Bacon, at
j in22-2w Jud Crabb’s.
Families who need whisky foi
MEDICINAL PURPOSES Call rely Up ill
he OLD VETERAN as being pure
and unadulterated.
A. Dougher.y Sole Ageut.
eow4-w
—F.;ESfl—
Garden Seeds.
— AT—
BRADFORD & WALKER’S.
jan29-lf.
Jud Crabb is ageut at this place
tor the “Sunny South” auc Atlanta
Consiitu ion. Js.i-22 2w
About ten years ago I was con
sidered a confirmed dyspetic and my
ise was considered a hopeless one
by the pliysicans who treated me. I
vas advised to try the liver medi
cine prepared by Dr. J. G. Yeiser. I
used three bottles and was entirely
ured and am now sound and well. I
onsider it an invaluable remedy for
that disorder and heartily recom
mend it to all afflicted with that com
plaint.—John Kenedy, Cassville,
Ga. For sale in Cedartown by Brad
ford & Walker at 75 cents per bottle.
You might as well try to pick a
quarrel with a graven image, or do
anv other impossible thing ns try
to sell any other preparation foi
Files if 'fabler’s Bnckpye Pile Oint
ment can be had. It is the only
remedy for Piles that will core obsti-
na'e cases. Price 50 Cents. Fej
sale by Bradford & Walker, Cedar
town, Ga. marl3, ’79, eowly
Hobble and limp no more hut,
hang your crutches on the olu
oaken peg, and sitze the first op
portunity to he permanently
cured. Rheumatism, Contract! '
Muscles, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet ;
Headache. Earache, Pain in Breast
Side and Back will yield to that pow
,-rfnl remedy, known as Consens’
Lightning Liniment, which is good
for man and bea3t. Price 50 c>ms
bottle. For sale by Bradford &
Walker, Cedartown, Ga.
marl3, ’79, eow-Iy
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India missiona
ry the formula of a simple vegetable remedy fo
the speedy and permanet cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis, ( atarrah, Ar-hma, and all Throat and
Lung Aflections. a!s >a p"Stive and radical core
for Servou? Debility and all Nervous t’omp'aints,
alter having tested its wonderful curative powers
thonsauds of cases, has felt it his duty to make
kuown to his suffering fellows. Actnated by
this motive aud a der-ireto relieve human suffering
11 send free of charge to all who desire it, thi>
pe, in German, French, or English, with lull ai
ions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W
W. Shekar. 149 Powers’ Block. Rochester. N- Y.
A. D. Umrg Co. have a very
loinplete stuck oi boo.Sued shoes—
particularly nice ladies shoes. Call
ind see them. nov6 4t
Apples, Coacoanuts and Oranges,
a t Jud Crabb’s.
Medical No ice.
ITereufter at night Dr. Evprard
Richardson can be found at bis house
located ill front ol the residence of
M r.. J. S. Noyes. dec25- tf
THE
CINCB^^ATI
Ly
Lurcrr, Brighter, and Better,
but the Popular 2*rlce of
One Dolktr a. Tear ro-
iiiiias uueli&used.
The 5*tar Is a more snc-ewfbl paper
than any of its rivals: because it baa
been const mtly improving, while Its
price has r * teen Licreased. it is only
CMC A YEAR.
Commercing January 1,1880, It will
will be furnished at
©NS
Fifty-sSx Column Pa-
partments tmprov-
but it
Th*
crib ci
other paper, and the price is
© SB DOLLAR A YEAB,
ed a 2 t-class paper, or (f
getting up a cltib, where
I oe lijrbt and the reward
o us, ali the time remem
bering that the subscription price is
*T
©NE DOLL,**B A YEAR.
Address A
THE ^ STAR,
230 "Walnut Street t
you feel like
large,
her in
only
BEST 18 THE WSBLD
1
2
*
§
£
ilrtv i
lyalte
ells
appear . . J
self, but a COtflPAKSSON
CHURCH & CO.’S “ABM AND
HAMMER” ElfcAND will show
tlxe difference.
See that yorr Eaklng Soda Is
white anti PURE, assbould be AI*I«
SIITIELA2! used lor
food.
A Bimplo but e^vero teat of tha comparative
value oi different brands of Soda is to dissolve a
dessert spoonful of each kind with about a pint
of water (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring
until all is thoroughly dissolved. The delete
rious insoluble matter in the inferior Soda will
be shown after fettling some twenty minutes or
sooner, by the milky appearance of the solution
and the quantity of floating flocky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church & Co.*s Soda and
see that their name is on the package and you
will get the purest and whitest made. The use
of this with tour milk, in prelerenco to Baking
Towder, saves twenty times its cost.
See one pound package fer valuable informa
tion and read carefully.
SHOW THIS T9 YOUR GROCER.
Notice.
After the 27th Fcbrnnry the Jas-
iec Court of the 1075th district G.
M, will held on the first Friday in
every month thereafter.
It JAS. D.ENLCW J. P.
Polk G unty Sheriff Sals3.
W ILL be sold, before the coart houso door, ii
Cedartown, Folk count}, Ga., between th*r
•egal hours of sale, on the drat Tuesday in February
18SO, the following described property, to-wit:
House and all the land in the town of Cedartown.
whereon Henry and Agnes May now live, lying
on the left of the public road leading from Cedar
town to Carrollton, aud on the east side or said
road, and known as the James I>. Waddell place,
containing twenty five acres, more or Jess, as the
property of Henry and Agnes May. by virtue
of a mortgage fi. fa. from Polk Superior court in
Cavorof A. Huntington, against Agues May and
Henry May.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
numbers 791, 792, 79:i. in the 21st district and 3rd
section of Polk county, Ga , as the property of
JohnL. Rowe, by virtue of a fi fa. from Polk Su
perior Court in favor of Jonathan Long against
John L, Rowe, to collect Lhe purchase money for
safe’ land, said Long having made bond for titles
to said Rowe. A deed from said Long to said
Rowe having been made by said Long!and file! in
the clerk’s office in terms of the law.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
six hundred and fifty-seven and the undivided
half interest in lot of land seven hundred and
twelve, all in the ISth district and 3rd Beetles
ol Polk coanty, Ga., by virtue of a fi fa from
Polk SnpericT Court in favor of L. J. Umar ad
ministrator of Samuel G. White against Batt
J mee, as the property of said Batt Jones.
I • TAYLOR, Sheriff,
£. W. CLEMENTS, Dep Snorifl.
FRANK LESLIE’S
Popular Publications-
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper i* a
faithful record of Current Events, Foreign and Do
mestic, iu i he Political, SociaL, Scientific and Com
niercial world. As an entortawiing and Education
al Journal it is um-qualed. It contains, besides
the Domestic and 1-oreign News of the Week.
Editorials, Serials and Snort Stories, Personal
Gossip, etc., etc. Amusing Cartoons and fieanti
fill Illustrations It has hearty reached its Semi
Centennial Volume. Published every Wednesday,
price 10 ceuts. Annual subscription $4. postpaid.
Frank Lesi ie’s Popular Monthly is remark
able for its excellence, cheapness and comprehen
siveness, and its reputatron is firmly established.
The best living writers are among its contributors,
its c Huinns represent every department of litera
ture, so tha: ail tastes will be gratified and all
classes of readers derive entertainment and in
atruction from the varied contents, filing 128 quar
to pages over 100 engravings embellish each num
ber. together with a handsome cliromo Irontispiece.
Published on the 15th of every mouth, price 25
cents, or $3 per annum, postpaid.
Frank Leslie's Cuixney Corner.—This beau
tiful periodical has, for nearly twenty years, main
tained its superiority over all conipetiio r * as a
Family Journal. Mory Paper and Home Friend.
New attractions are constantly presented, and the
most popular writers contribute to it. The con
tents embrace Serial Novelettes, Sketches, Ad
ventures. Biographies. Anecdotes, etc. sixteen
pages, eight of w.iich arc beautifully embellished.
Published every Monday, price 10 cents. Annual
subscription, $1, postpaid.
Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine.—Tnis bril
liant periodical is undoubtedly the cheapest Sun
day Magazine in the world; its merits have se
cured forii an im .tense circulation, and receives
the warmest commendations of the religious and
secular press. Pure and healthy in tone and teach
ing, strictly non-sectarian, it inculcates principles
of mqrality and vi.tue, and presents the truth in
its most attractive forms. There arc interesting
Serials, Short Stories, Adventures, Essays, Po
ems, and a Miscellany embracing a large variety of
subjects, 128 quarto pages and 100 illustrations in
each number. Published on the 10th of every
month. Price, single copy, 25 cents; annual sub
scription, $3, postpaid.
Frank Lellie's Lady’s Journal Is the most
Popular, Artistic and Entertaining of the weekly
Journals ol Fashion. Each number contains 10
pages, with excellent Pictures and Full Descrip
tions of the very Latest Styles of Ladic-, and Chil
dren's Wear; useful infer ;.ation on Family Top
ics, Select Stories, Poetry, Fashionable Intelli
gence, Personal Chit Chat, etc., eic. Fashion
Plates arc imported monthly from Paris, exclu
sively for the Lady’s Journal. Pub ished every
Friday, price lu ceuts. Annual subscription f4,
postpaid,
Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine.—The only
complete Fashion Magazine in America. Its re
ports of the ever-varying styles of Coetnmc*.
Hats, Bonnets, etc., are published simuhaueously
with those in the French journals, so that the
subscribers receive the earliest intormation. The
plain and colored Fashion Plates, imported month
ly from Paris, are accompanied with accurate de
script ions, and the illu>t rations are in the highest
style of art. The literary department is ol a va
ried and entertaining character. Published month
ly; annual subscription, $3 50, postpaid.
Frank Leslie s Budget.—A Magazine of Hn-
orous ard Sparkling Stories. Tales Heroism.
Adventnres and Satire. A most entertaining pub
lication ol 9G quarto pages, filled with Interesting
Storici. Tales, Stirring Adventures, Startling In
cidents, Anecdotes, etc., etc. It is profusely and
handsomely illustrated. Published monthly. Sin
gle copy 15 cents; annual subscription $1.50, post
paid.
Frank Leslie’s Boys’ and Girls’ Weekly.—
The oldest and best juvenile paper published. A
constant succession of Serial and Short Stories,
fuil of Fun. Animation and Brightness, and free
Irom sensationalism. Portraits and Sketches of
Distingn’shed Pupils in the Public Schools, Ad
ventures, Foreign Travel. Anecdotes. Puzzles, etc.,
Each number is profusely illustrated. Pub
lished every Monday. Price, single number, 5
cents; annual subscription, $2 50, postage iuciu
ded.
Frank Leslie’s Pleasant nouns.—A monthly
periodical containing literature of the most pleas
ing character. Tales, Narratives, Adventures, I’o
etry, etc., etc. Every Story complete in each
number and the p ages sbouni with beautiful en
graving* and exCe-. uingly delightful and entertain-
x.ig reading. A pleasant hour can always be pass
ed in its company. Price 15 cents a copy. Annual
subscription $1 50, postpaid.
Frank Leslie's Ch atterbox Is expre- sly de
signed to please the eye with its wealth of pic-
:s, and to entertain and instruct youthful reud-
with its carefully prepared literary contents,
which will net fail to fix the attention of. and in
terest and instruct, children of tender rears. The
Chatterbox should be in every household. Pub
lished monthly. Price only 10 cents a copy, or, $1
, year, postage free.
FRANK LESLIE’S PUBLISHING HOUSE,
janS 6t. 53. 55 and 57 Park Place, New York
WHAT PAYS BEST
AFTEE HARVEST,
Is A SERIOUS CONSIDERATION OF ITS
COST A ND I’ROFITS.AND HOW TO ECON
OMIZE BY COMPARING YOUR OWN EX
PERIENCE WITH THAT OF OTHERS IN
Farm Labor.
The Cheapest Newspaper in
the South.
iasiyilleVeekly
AMERICAS’.
ONE DOLLAR FOR A YEAR.
T UB next Presidential election will determine
questions ol vital importance to every citizen
ol the Union. Upon its results will depend the
perpetuity of our republican form of government.
All these questions will be thorough.y discussed In
the next session of Congress,-which begins on the
1st day of December. It is our desire and onr
purpose, so far as we can contribute to that end.
that every citizen shall be fully informed upon all
these questions of vast moment. Is our national
govern nent to be henceforth an imperial despot
ism ? Is the bayonet to rule the ballot ? Are the
rights of the States, expressly reserved in the
Constitution, to yield to centralized dictation ?
Shall arrogant and imperious party leaders, under
the cry of Liberty, rob the citizen of Liberty?
Shall Mammon be the only deity who sha Ube ac
knowledged as having divine rights; bhall labor
be deprived of its jnstreward? Inordertobii
it within the metns of every man, mechanic, la
mer and laborer, in all vocations, even in these
hard times, to inform himself what political par
ties are proposing, we have reduced the terms of
the Weekly American to ONE DOLLAR a year ;
For six months, 75 cents ; Three months, 40 cents.
The real value of the paper will not be decreased
with reduction of price; hut will be vastly i
creased in proportion to price.
Address
THE AMERICAN,
Nov2Q Nashville, Tclu
OILY $1.15 A YEAR,
‘Will piace you in possession of the
only Newspaper that gives the
actual experience aud
experiments of prac
tical farmers.”
‘The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
is the medium throngh which
producersof every class make
known theirown experi
ence, and seek that
of others.”
‘The best teacher of farming, is the
farmer himself! 4 tactfully de
monstrated in the department
(two pages a week) devoted
to ‘The Farmer and his
Household’ in the
Weekly Enquirer.”
“Every department is complete.”
‘It is worth $100.00 a year to farm
ers, but costs only $1.15.
“ThejBest is the Cheapest-”
‘It always has the new3 in advance
of all others.”
“There is none belter.”
“It is the best Political Friend the
People have, advocating its
democracy upon the prin
ciples of justice and
equity to all.”
• “It is the original Greenbacker.”
Such are a few of the ma*y compliments paid
to the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, by the Pre?s
throughout the country.
The merits of it * Editorial. Agricultural, Politi
cal. Correspondence, Literary, Telegraphic News
and Commercial department? combine to make it
all that is required in an A No, I, first class fttmily
journal.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER:
One Copy, one year $1.15
One copy, six months,... 65
COFY FREE FOR CLUB! OF SEVEN.
DAILY ENQUIRER:
Without Sun. Issue. With Sun. Issue.
One Year $12 00 $14 00
Three Months ... 3 25 3 75
Sunday’s Issue alone, per year, 2 00
Any two days’ issae ** 4 00
Any three days' issue, ** 6 00
Specimens Free. Agents Wanted.
FAFRA:* & McLEAN, Publishers,
CINCINNATI, O.
Burial Cases and Caskets.
Hunting o i & Wright have added
to'tlieir 1 u; n ss a full line of beau
tiful Burial Cases and Caskets from
rh<- smallest to the largest size, which
j they propose selling as low as they
can be bought in anv market. Also
1 afull line of undertaker’s trimmings
CHEAP GOODS -1
J. §. litis.lblbg & Go,
Have just moved into tln ir elegant new Store Rooms on
EAST SIDES OF MAm STREET,
Where they are now opening an extensive stock of
GEIMUL MERCHANDISE.
Their Goods were selected with great care and with an eye to the needs
of their customers and were bought for Cash. They will he sold at the
lowest figures. Go aud examine their stock and prices before making
your purchases. aug7-tf
THOMAS BERUY, ALFRED SHORTER, JOHN MONTGOMERY
M. F. McLAUUIN, CEO. M. BATTEY.
Wholesale
Grocers, Commission Merchants,
AND COTTON FACTORS,
AT OLD RAIL RO 4.D DEPOT AND STEAMBOAT WHARF*
ROME, GEORGIA.
W-jr Liberal Cash Advances made ou Cotton a?id Produce Consigned tons.
Dcc-&u4
W. ML Phillips & Go.,
Have received (and are daily making additions to it) their Fall Stock of
BEY ©OOBS
Of every descrip!ion, induling a fine line of
BE ESS
CLOTHING:
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES.
They think they have the fni-st line of goods they have ever pur
chased, and at lower prices. They ask an examination by every one.
They will hereafter keep Wagin ftlatarial of all kinds from a lynch
pinto -ny part of the wagon. mh20-ly
Ml. J. ¥OT1@,
DEALER IN
Com and Rye Whiskies, Wine,
Gins and Brandies,
Noyes Warvhous 1 , CEDARTOWN, GA
A Specialty made of
Stone Mountain Bourbon and .Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey
THE “R E. LEE, and OLD CABINET”
Cannot be excelled. I keep such Liquors as may be used as a beveragae or
for medical purposes, with perfect safety. Give me a evil. Good treat
ment guaranteed. oct 3, tm’7!k
©LBlif AND SBST
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver aad Dyspeptic Medicine
o
This is a prompt and certain cure for all diseases of the Liver, such so
Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &c.;
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every
case, or money returned. For sale by druggists generally.
J. G. YEISER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, etc.,
Rome, Ga,
For sale bv Bradford & Allen, Cedartown, Ga., and R. T. Hovt and D
~~ fcb28-lv
J. Powers, Rome, G a.
New House ! New Merchants !
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES.
A. D. HOGG & CO.,
Main Street, — — — Cedartown, Gt-a.
H AVE just opened a s.'lecf slock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE
in their new store, and want all their friends and the public gen
erally to Call and let them show their goods and pric-s. Their stock was
bought before the recent rise in prices, aud they feel confident of having
goods at bottom figures. They hive beautiful Dres3 Goods, Calicoes, Cor
sets, new style, Bleachings, Flannels, Cassimeres, Kerseys, Kentneky Jeans,
Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Notions, etc., etc. Extra nice Gentlemen’s
Underwear veky low.
Remember the place—last brick store on Sonth Main Street, west
side. Nov6-ly
T. P. THOMAS. WM- B. FESTOJ
THOMAS & FENTON,
(Succeesore to Rev. P. T. Thomas.)
IfUk'FrJZXnlZ aiaflii.gjlfl,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBE
Monuments, Tomb<& Mead Stones
We nee the FINEST MARBLE, euarantce the LOWEST PRICES and the very highest Style of w«k
dNT. E. Corner dVLarket Square,
Knoxville, Tonneosoe.
Parties wishing work will do well to call, or correspond with oar agent,
decll-3m C. E. HEATH, Cedartown, Ga.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Young’s Gallery.
SHORTEN BLOCK, ROME, GA.
LIFE SIZF. (bust) for only ten dollars; half life fiae only five dollars.
His work is all s'rictlv first-clase. Makes Copies of all sorts o r pictures
any lize and character desired. fcb27 ly