Newspaper Page Text
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
Advojtiw mcnts insert(*<i at the rate
of fl p»r wiuarc, • for the first insertion
amt fifteents per sonnre for each snitse-
•inent insertion. The spaue of one ineli
is reekODtHl as a square. S|>eeial rates
K'ven on advrrtisemetits to run for a
longer period than one month.
Cedartown, Ga., Thursday. April 5. 1883.
Tiik Moduli! Aaeociaiion of Geor
gia will itold its next session in
Athens on the IStli of April, continu
ing three or four days.
An eight-loot rattlesnake has been
rejKtrtvd in a county of Georgia
which furnishes need for prohibition
in yet new fields.
OtT in New Mexico they are evi
dently determined that the Chinese
must go. In one county alone seven
have iteen killed in a year.
Since the cotton exposition, At
lanta has seen $1,500,001) investeti in
manufacturing, the new mills em
ploying 2,000 orcratives, and expend
ing $800,4)60 annually in wages.
Mr. Knioiit, the superintendent
of the Mngir.nis cotton factory, at
New Orleans, makes the prediction
that in twenty years ail the mills of
the United States, producing plain
brown cotton goods, will be located
in the South.
A young man in Iowa has written
to his home in Connecticut for
thoumud dollars, to enable him to
marry a rich widow—which is an
other evidence that capital is being
continuously applied to new sources
of development-.
I,aht Saturday, at a meeting of the
trustees of the University of Geor
gia, at Atlanta, Senator Joseph E.
Brown donated 50,000 in bonds to
that institution. The gift was in
cepted on the same conditions as pro
posed when the matter came up in
the Legislature last fall.
Though the area of Georgia in
square miles is one-fourth larger
than Tennessee, the State has the
advantage over Georgia in popula
tion by exactly 170 souls. No other
two States in the Union Approach so
near to each other in population.
dthirsl
erfng
l»een murderfiig the whites again
without limit. As a muie will serve
a tnnn kindly for twenty years to get
a good ohanco to kick him, so will
the redskins live peaceably as long as
they can stand it, so as to get a better
chance to follow their most favored
pastime, that of killing.
In North Carolina are 40,000 square
miles of almost unbroken forests. In
t-ai years from this time, it is esti
mated, these will lie worth more than
the present total valuation of the
State. No lessa value need bo placed
on the timbers of other bounteously
possessed States than those of Nortii
Carolina. About the time our forests
become annihilated, the people will
perhaps begin to clamor for their pro
tection.
Weather for April.
Vennor predicts weather for April
as follows:
April enters on 3 Sunday witli a
March storm, and the same day of
the week is likely to continue stormy
through the month.
The 5th and 6th will likely prove
stormy in lake regions and lower
provinces, Newfoundland probably
coming in for heavy gales.
The 10th to 12th are probably dates
for severe frosts. These were ex-
l»eriencod in 1882.
The 20th and 21st stormy and wet
in majority of sections.
The month will end cold and
stormy and 31 ay day may be ushered
• in with snow and sleet in Northern
and West -m sections, and c «ld rains
at others.
There will probably he some un
usual terms of warmth during this
month, hut altogether it will partake
of. its average character and he of a
favorable description.
One Tiling the Smith Needs.
We have at the South, says an ex
change, an over-supply of clerks,
lawyers, doctors, and politicians, and
we always will have; but we are sad
ly deficient in men whose hands are
cultivated as well as tlicir brains.
We lack intelligent mechanics and
civil engineers, and foremen, and
managers of machinery. If we gather
enough money to start a factory, we
have to send to other States to get
men competent to guide the machin
ery and conduct the inside operations
of the factory. If we build a railroad,
we must at the outset import
engineers, and afterward men skilled
in ojierating a railroad. This is all
wrong. The young man of the future
in the South—the liest in the land—
should study—as soon ns he leaves
school, some department of manu
facturing. He must first, of course,
The Cackling Hen.
Southern Trade Gazette.
Mniiiiistnitor.
1 Notice to Debtors ami Creditors.
All persons Indebted to the estate of
Fancy fowl farmers assert that any j
owner of land can keep a hundred those hm iug claims against the said
fowls. From 200 birds may be oh- tnte will present them in due form
tained annually 2,500 dozen eggs, j law. b L! THE a I) a \V a Y,
and, if inclined, 1,500 pounds mar-
ketable chickens before the close of' *• 1 <w "
August in each year. The product. _____
will pay from $400 to$500, and leaves
the original stock fur next year. The
expenses will not be over $200 to $050,
thus furnishing an equal sum of pro-
lit from every 200 fowls. The cost of
keeping them in such quantities a:
alluded to would riot exceed 05 ceil
law head, if all their food is produced
and rated at 70 cents a bushel. With
the run of the farm, the cost would
be lessened. This leaves a hand
some profit from the investment.
Ben. Perloy Poore.
We give the above as an additional
incentive to the agriculturists of the
South to pay more .attention to small
matters, matters that they have bee
wont to overlook as too small to he
worthy of their note. If you hav
larger interests which are prospering,
do not, on any account, neglect or
leave them for small ones beeau:
they are small, hut induce and e;
courage your “womenfolks” and
children to enter and conduct these
affairs—poultry, dairy, bees, silk
raising, etc. Wo mention but a few
of the leading ones in which the pro
fits are tempting enough to make
them attract thousands of the keen
scented New Englanders, who are
compelled, from lack of means, to
adopt small ventures, which very
frequently develop into- handsome
income paying pursuits.
Your profits would he .relatively
much larger, for you would have ri(
fierce winter storm to hedge against
and your producing and shippin;
times are—every day in the year.
Some of our exchanges, says the
Columbus Times, contend for the
right-of Col. Bacon to announce him
self a candidate for Governor, as
earnestly as if his right to do it had
ever 1 >00.11 questioned—but- any other
citizen, without legal disabilities, has
Just the same right, and it all
amounts to nothing so far as being
Governor is concerned, unless the
sovereign people choose to endorse
file right by casting their votes to
confirm it.
II. F. I)EitANi>Ki,KHEX and other
gentlemen of Birmingham, Ala.,
have formed » now furnace company,
tnr the erection there of an immense
blasting furnace, which will he a
duplicate of the famous Isabella fur
nace, of Pennsylvania, the largest
furnace in the United States, with a
daily output capacity of 200 tons of
Iron. Ground will 1m> broken in ten
days for the foundation of the new
fHmuce, which will he located on a
Jot adjoining Debandelebcn’s new
fire brick factory.
Indications still point strongly
to the nomination of Hon. James S.
Boynton for the Governorship by the
State Democratic Convention in At
lanta on the 10th instant. Mr. Ba
con seems to be Ms most formidable
opponent. Ardent friends of Hon.
D. McDaniel are boosting his inter
ests, while the friends of Gen. Phil.
Cook arid those, of quite a number of
local favorites will hope to “get their
wan in.” There are phazes of the
present campaign like those of no
oilier the State has ever known, hut
the people, in their sovereign power,
Writ settle all questions to their own
host interests, nevertheless.
make himself a skilled mechanic
learn a trade, in other words—and he
need not, and should not, dislike the
phrase. It is certainly as honorable
and as pleasant to set a horse’s shoe
as to pettifog a case in a justice’s
court, or sell ribbons in a retail store,
or serve in any other half-paid ami
precarious employment. We must
get rid of the sham gentility that
despises labor, and especially labor in
which brain and skill are harmoni
ously and effectively united.
If the South is to become independ
ent-—if her industrial interests are
ever fully developed, her young men
must abandon old time notions of la
bor, and prepare themselves to take
charge of matters that are now neces
sarily the spoil of strangers. The
better the boy is educated, the better
mechanic, or superintendent, or en
gineer he will make. The high
school is as useful to the future me
chanic as to the future lawyer or
merchant. Boys need all the school
ing they can got; hut, after they
leave school, let them turn to indus
trial rathor than professional ave
nues.
To effect this, we need, as in all
other reforms, a change in public sen
timent-. We need a sentiment that
will condemn the folly of the past in
this respect. We need a sentiment
that will recognize the fact that the
great industries furnish the best field
for the young man who has a career
to make—that in them is to be found
both good wages and the most prom
ising and desirable employment that
the land affords. If we cm once
secure such a public sentiment, we
can safely trust the remainder of the
‘problem to the courage and good
sense of the young men of the South.
It is now claimed, says the Phila
delphia Times, that General Gordon’s
denial of any designs on a Florida
Benatorship came just in time to save
the State of oranges and alligators
frnni a bloody revolution. Senator
Wilkinson Call, whose head is swell
ed with the belief tliat lie has the call
*>« the election of his own successor,
has been rehearsing some of his ohl
school-day declamations and thinks
himself something of a prodigy as a
constitutional orator. Nobody else
seems to have been electrified by ins
eloquence, however. Tho story of
Gordon?* ambitions served to fire the
heart of Mr. Call and to inspire ill-
natured newspaper paragraphs by
the hundred.against tho alleged car
pet-bag feat of the Georgia ex-Sen,
ator. The perturbed spirit of Senator
OdI may rest. Ex-Senator Gordon
hasn’t cast a longing eye toward his
seat at all. It is probably the worse
for Florida that he hasn’t, but that is
-bo part of Mr. Cali’s concern. It
ought not to be very troublesome to
find & bigger statesman than Mr. Call
among ilie native Florideans, how
ever, and perhaps his most danger
ous foesmay yet prove to be those of
bis own household.
Georgia and tile South—Tlicir In
dustries.
Trot/ (.V. }’) Wine and Ale Vault.
Georgia is tho foremost among the
manufacturing States of ihe South,
andjeadingin agricultural industries.
Augusta there is one of the larg
est cotton mills in the Southern
States, owned mid run by citizens of
Augusta.. At the Cotton Exposition,
two years ago, at Atlanta, the com
missioners came over to Augusta,
and there tho proprietors of the mill,
before the commissioners, picked the
cotton from ihe field in the morning,
from which they manufactured a
piece of cloth, which, they dyed, and
made into a suit of clothes before the
day was done. We do not speak of
this incident as a matter of news, but
as a fact tending to show tiiat the
Southern manufacturer depends no
longer on the North for his skilled
labor.
This State produced last season
more than 5.\!,<HH) pounds of tobacco,
54,000,(100 pounds of rice, besides In
dian com, buckwheat, barley, oats,
rye and wheat in abundance.' Their
mines afforded 150,000 tons of excel
lent coal, with iron ore, gold, copper,
and lime stone.
Atlanta, before the war, had a
population of 8,000 or 10,000—it has
now over 45,000, and is one of the
railroad centres of Georgia.
We predict, from our humble posi
tion as editor of this journal, that
time shall not he counted by decades
before there will not lie t he hum of a
cotton mill heard in all the Eastern
States, and the great factories of
Lowell and Boston will have trans
ferred their immense capital to the
land where the staple is grown, and
Manchester in England will have to
look to India for her cotton, while
the fabrics of the South will he laid
down in her mart at a price that will
destroy competition. The great and
glorious future of the South is fixed,
and is as resistless as the sweeping
tornado, and the time shall come
when the Southern people, from the
cupolas of their industries, and their
wealth, shall shape the destinies of
tliis republic.
llcatli ol‘ Congressman. Herndon
Mon 11. e, Ala., March 28.—Hon
Thomas H. Herndon, the membor-
elect to Congress from the First di:
trict, died at one o’clock to-day, aged
fifty-six years.
Mr. Herndon was horn July 1
JS2K, in Greene, now Hale county,
Ala. After graduating from the
University of Alabama, he attended
the law school at Cambridge, and
later began the practice of his profes
sion in Mobile. He was sent to the
legislature from that city in 1857 and
again in 1870. He was a member of
the Alabama secession convention i
1861, later entering the Confederate
army and advancing through the
grades of major, lieutenant-colonel
and colonel. He was twice wounded
in battle, serving through tho whole
of the long and bloody struggle. He
was paroled May l:{, 1865. In 1872
he was a Democratic candidate for
Governor of Alabama, and was a
member of the constitutional conven
tion three years later. Air. Herndon
was sent to the Forty-Sixth Congress
from the First District of Alabama,
and was re-elected to the Forty-Sev
enth and Forty-Eighth Congresses.
He lias been ill for some time.
I (Oft for Utah.
Chaltanooffa Timew, March 30th.
The Cincinnati Southern day ex
press train, which departed at 5 a.m.
yesterday, consisted of two sections,
one of which was reserved exclusive
ly fora hand of Mormons, who have
lieen congregating here for several
days. The train was in charge of
Elder John Morgan, the presiding
elder. There were about 150 men,
women and children. Their appear
ance indicated that the majority were
far from lieing pecuniarily happy,
and they seemed to feel tho'noccssity
ofn change of location. Tliev came
from Virginia, North Carolina, Gecr-
giaand Middle Tennessee; none were
from the immediate vicinity. The
hand were huddled in their cars, and
they lacked the thrifty look which
has previously characterized those
emigrants. They go to Utah. The
Elder seems elated over the success
of his church in the South, and says
it is gaining ground rapidly.
The Hoik Settlement.
Nasjiviet.E, March 23.—Tb.a Polk
proposition was taken up iu the leg
islature to-day:
Mr. Daniel said to meet the view
of the committee he desired to offer
a substitute. The substitute does not
very materially change the first re
solution, except it allows Air. Polk t<>-
pay $100,000 in the genuine bonds of
the Bank of Tennessee within ten
days, and $75,000 of the internal im
provement bonds with $8,750 accumu
lated interest thereon, which said
bonds with interest shall he received
as $75,000, and $75,IKK) of the genuine
notes, issued bv the Bank of Tennes
see, to be paid within ninety days
from this date, which shall he cred
ited upon the deficit of Mr. Polk, for
the sum of $250,000, which, when
mid, shall relieve the sureties of
Polk and the assets attached in the
hands of J. W. Childress, which
amounts tn $70,000, the balance to be
paid in current money, or t he genuine
issue of the Bank of Tennessee, pro
viding that nothing in this act shall
prevent the prosecution of Polk until
the wholcof said deficit and default
shall have been paid or satisfied.
Mr. Sinallman moved to amend by
striking out the. words “until the
whole of said deficit and defaultshall
have been paid or satisfied,” which
was adopted.
Considerable discussion ensued,
and the resolution was finallv
ad opted by a v< >te 25 to. 5.
Calf early arid have your picture
made, as the opportur.rty will soon
close.
NEW ADYEBTISEMENTS.
A Easiness OfTor—Bradford's Iron
Tonic.
Another year’s sales has served to
widen and increase t he reputation of this
most valuable family medicine. Its sales
now far exceed those of any medicine on
our shelves. We say to every purchaser,
“If this medicine does you iio stood, re
turn the empty bottle and we will re
fund your money.” Of more than one
thousand bottles sold we have had one
bottle returned. No one takes any risk
in using this Tonic. There is nothing in
it that will do the least harm to any part
of the system, and if it does no good it
costs you nothin". It is beneficial to
persons of any aire or sex. It is ton
diuretic and alterative in its action,
may l»e used with benefit for indigestion
jaundice, sour stomach, dyspepsia, heart
burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactive
bowels, kidney disorders, diarrluea,
headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, back
ache, pains in the joints and limbs, stiff
ness and soreness in the muscles, and
for any impoverished or disordered state
of the blood It promotes digestion,
regulates the appetite, enriches and puri
ties the blood, invigorates tho nervous
system and gives tone, strength and
vigor to bone, muscle ami nerve. ]
not claimed that it will euro all the
diseases enumerated above, but it can be
used with benefit in any of them. It
costs 50 cents for a half pint l>ottle
hardly half as much as most of tho s
called toni«*s and blood purifiers. The
dose is small—1 to 2 teaspoon fills in a
swallow of water before each meal—and
the taste not disagreeable. It does not
blacken or injure the teeth. It costs _
nothing to try it if it does you no good.
We will gladly refund tho money to C’
cry one who uses it without benefit.
Made and sold only bv
lilt AD F( )RD A* TOMLINSON,
Druggists and Bookseller
ap3-y Cedartown, Ga.
BROWHS
IRON
BITTERS
will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala
ria, kidney disease, liver CMbplaint,
and other wasting diseases.
BROWNS
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
Is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
Indies and all sufferers from neu
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com
plaints, will find it without an equal.
CHEROKEE RAILROAD — SCHEDULE!
Takihg effect Monday, March 19,-1SS3.
GOING WEST-
NO. 1—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Carteraville a. n*.
Arrive »S tiles boro j»:5S 4 *
“ Taylorsville 10:17 “
IIocl: mart il : 10 “
Cedartown 12.-05 p. m.
NO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cartersvilie 4:30 p. in.
. 5:04
Arrive Stiiesboro
WHITE & MARSHALL,
Dealers in Furniture of All Kinds,
Our Stock embraces Everything- usually kept in a Furniture Store:
BED LOUNGES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
AIOULDIAfG,
— CORNICING, —
WINDOW SHADES,
NOTIONS,
T:r
UlH-k!!
Hie
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cartersville 2:50 p. m.
Arrive Stiiesboro o “
“ Taylorsville :*,:47 “
“ Itoekmart 4:25 “
“ Cedartown 5:24 “
GOING EAST.
>'0. 2—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cedartown 2:05 p. m.
Ca
ekmart
ylorsviile
lesboro 3:51
rtersvillo 4:25
E. A. MAGINNESS,
ipany.
The Detroit Safe Com
Manufacturers of the
World’s Champion Fire ana Burglar
Proof Safes.
510 and 512 Main Street,
Louisville, - - Kentucky.
mch22-4m.
Gliango oT ITii-mS
The firm of Baker, Hall & Co. have
changed the stylo of firm to that of W.
F. Hall A* Co. and are at the old stand,
ready to serve cash or prompt-paving
URtomers, with good articles, at close
•s. They politely, but firmly, call
settlement at the hands of “ail jur
ies indebted to them for the last year.
We have dealt fairly with you—deal
fairlvbvus!
incli22 W. F. IIALL A CO.
Cultivate Flowers!
12 Ever-blooming Roses, $1.00.
12 Fine Geraniums, £1.00.
12 Redding Plants, in variety, SI.00.
12 Pansies, finest strain in cultivation.
12 Verbenas, best varieties, 50 cents.
Catalogues sent free, on apnlcation.
LOOKOUT GREENHOUSES,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
1 mail, postpaid, any one of
following collections, upon
Plants! Roses! Seeds!
W E i£
receipt of One Dollar:
12 fine ever-blooming roses; 10 roses,
all white, pink, red, or yellow shade's;
10 geraniums, single or double; S dah
lias; 20 packets of best flower seeds; 20
packets of best vegetable seeds; lo
gladiolus bulbs; 10 assorted bedding
plants; 12 tuberose bulbs,
Price Lists free ; satisfaction guaran
teed ; thirty green houses in operation,
Address : NANZ A NEUNER, Florists,
ap52m Louisville, Ky,
A Wonderful Mention!
THE
Champion Cotton Chopper
Ay I) CULTIVATOR, A
Something New to Everybody.
It will side the cotton and chop it out,
cleaning the row as fast as a horse can
walk, making the hills any distance
apart, and leaving any stalk desired.
Cost only §25. Full information about
macliineand patent right for any county,
etc., can be had at once, by. addressing*
L IJ OWEN, Cedartown, Ga.
G 1 KOKGIA, POLK COUNTV — WILL
T be sold, before the court house door,
n the town of Cedartown, Polk countv,
between the legal hours of sale, on
first Tuesday in May next, the fol
lowing property, to-wif:
Lot of land number 550. in tho 1st dis
trict and 3d section of Polk countv, Ga,
s the property of J I) Williams, by vir
tue of two fi-fas, issued from the Justice’s
Court of the 1072d district, G M of Polk
county, in favor of James Long vs J I)
Williams, Proportypointed out by de
fendant, Levy made and returned to
me by L C
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, store house and lot formerly oc
cupied by E R Foote, in the tpwri of
Rockmart, Ga, known and distinguished
in the plat of said town as lot number 3,
in block A, fronting 30 feet on Marble
street, and running back 125 feet, as the
property of defendant S S Davis, Tenant
in jKissossion notified, By virtue of one
Justice Court fi-lia from tho 1072d dis
trict, G M, in favor of It U Jones vs L I»
York and S S Davis, as the property of
said Davis, Levy made and returned to
me by L C, and other li-fas in my hands
of equal and older dates,
Also, at the same time and place, will
lie sold, lot of land number 927, in the 2d
district and 4th section of Polk countv,
as the property of G W West, security on
Jack Reeves’ appearance bond, by virtue
Polk Superior Court fi-fa, in favor
les M Smith, former Governor, vs
Jack Reeves, principal, G C Green, G W
West, securities, ns the property of said
West,
, at tiie same time and place, will
be sold, two dark-colored bay mule 1 *, one
mare mule and tho other horse mule, as
the property of J 1) Williams, by virtue
of one Polk Superior Court fi-fa, in favor
of Settle A Kennard vs J 1) Williams,
Also, at the same ami place, will be
sold, two lots of land, 203 and 239, in the
21st district and 3d section of Polk eoun-
y, ns the property of the defendant, bv
virtue of one tax fi-f.», in favor of the
State and county vs Miss Juliet Conrsey
and IJ G Coursey, agent, Levy made
and returned to mo bv L C
E V,* CLEM
Ma
NO. 4—passenger train.
Daily, Sunday excepted,
Leave Cedartown 0:00
Arrive
“ Ta
“ Stiiesboro
“ Cartersville S:20
SUNDA Y AC<’< »:>r.MODATI(IX.
Stiiesboro
Cartersville
.... 9:50
...10:35
Train No. ] makes connection
with Western A Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:80a m ;
P*" No. 2 connects with Western A At
lantic train No. 2 from Chattanooga, ar
riving in Atlanta at S;40 p in ;
/>£■• No. 3 connects with Western A At
lantic train No. 1 leaving Atlanta at
2:40 p in ;
£3c No. 4 connects with Western A At
lantic “Romo Express” arriving in At
lanta at 10:29 a m ;
Sunday accommodation train go
ing east connects with Western A At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta at
1:40 p in ;
cTST" Sunday accommodation train go
ing west connects with E T V A G Rail
road at Rock-mart.
JOHN POSTELL,
Geo T Kersiiaw, Manager
G F A P Agent
MATTRESSES-,
CENTER TABLES.
MIRRORS.
A V ° od aM> ™' W on hand. We remodUM Ftimflure mdr^ftir towiiiff'jrarMH#*
OO I'" 1C IX S
Our stock in these goods em
braces a good Variety of
Styles and a full range
of Sizes.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G 'l EORGIA, POLK COUNTY —To all
T whom it may concern—All persons
indebted to Thomas Deaton, late of said
county, deceased, are hereby notified to
come forward and make immediate pay
ment, and all jiersons holding claims
against said deceased will please hand
them in to thc.undersigned, j>roperiv at
tested. W C KNIGHT,
Adm’r of Thomas Deaton, decM
Cedartown, Ga, March 20, ]ss3
EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY—
JC Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, Georgia, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next,
tho following property, to-wit: One-third
interest in one first edass No. 10 steam
engine and saw mill, and attachments
belonging thereto; also, one-third in
terest in one log cart and yoke of steers,
medium size, about tvn years old ; also,
lots of land Nos 691 and (ill in 1st district
and 4th section of original Cherokee, now
Haralson, county, Georgia, The above
property levied on as Dunkin Munroe’s,
by virtue of one Superior Court fi-fa, is
sued from Haralson Superior Court in
favor of Judson Barry vs Dunkin Mun-
roe, Property pointed out by defendant,
Said saw mill and engino can be
examined two miles west of Munroe’s
grist mill on Tallapoosa,
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, lot of land number 551, in 2uth
district and 3d section of Haralson coun
ty, Ga, levied on as tho property of T C
Holder, by virtue of one Justice Court
ii-fn, issued from 1077th district, G M, in
favor of V R Davis vs TC Holder, Prop
erty j*>intrd out by jdaintitT, Tenant in
possession notified,
J K HOLCOMBE, Sheriff,
March 20, 1883,
FAMKEK’S
GINGERTGNIC
A Sapsrlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork, r r a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try I’aruuk's Ginger Tonic.
If you. rre a lawyer, minister or business man ex-
lir.ustftd by mental; train or anxious cares, do not tale
kuorvciuingsiiinulruits, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic
_ If you hare Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuntn-
*rotib!cfi
bo web. Wood t
EK’s Gxngsk 1
And the end Surest Cough Cure C/ar Used.
If jrcst are wastin'; v.v2y from ?"c, dissipation or
any ciscase or weakness and reoitiie a stimulant take
Ginger Tonicflt once: it wiil uiritjonue and btiiUl
yon up from the first close hut will never intoxicate.
Jt has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours,
mscox & CO., 1« William St., York. 60=. and
C7CAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Its rich and lastius frr.-rancc has 11
! delightful perfume cxc*«di .gly popular. TIi
I is nothin? like It. Insist upon having Tvu
f ton Cologne and look for signature of
i every hottle. Any druggist or dealer in
I famery can >upp!y you. 25 and 75c sues.
LARUE ?av:.v<» buying tv. size.
STUBBS & CO.,
Cedartoavn, Ga.,
-ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Slices and Ready-made Clothing.
THEIR STOCK OF
DRV GOODS AND NOTION'S
Comprised the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, and all the NOV
ELTIES in TRIMMINGS.
These goods were selected with greiit care and BOUGHT FOR CASH, and they
invite an inspec tion of their stock, conlident that purchasers will be pleased, both
in styles nnd prices.
They wonhl call special attention to their
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES I
Which shall always bo offered nt the lowest market rate.
White Sewing Machine I
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE!
P OLK SHERIFF’# SALES. —WILL
be sold, before the court house door
lie town of (Vriartown, Polk county.
Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in April next, the fol-
owing property, to-wit:
Two lots of land, numbers 23 and 24,
11 the 17th district and 24th section of
Polk comity, Ga., as tho property of W.
G. Foote ami M. J. Foote, to satisfy one
mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Justice’s
(’ourt of the H>7(»th district, (i. M.. of
Polk county, in favor of J»hn P. Duke
>*s. W. G. Foote and M. J. Foote. Levy
made and returned to me by L
Also, at the same time andlphue, will
f sold, one mouse colored unde, named
Bill, about seven years old, :is the prop-
of Ed. Prior,*to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from Polk Superior Court in favor of N.
J.M’umlin vs. Ed. Prior. Pjojierty pointed
out in fi. fa.
Also, at the same time and placo, will
he sold, one-half undivided interest iii
lots of land numbers 458, 450, 478, 530,531
and 479, all in tin? 2d district and 4th sec
tion of Polk county, Ga., as the property
of Wm. E. West, Mary C. Branch and
Irene J. West, to satisfy one alias fi. fa.
issued from Polk Superior Court in favor
of John R. West vs. Wm. E. West, Mary
C. Branch and Irene J. West. IToperty
pointed out in fi. fa.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff
Februarv 28, 1SS3.
can be made
in sbe months
selling
TUNISOK’S MAPS & CHARTS
For 3C page catalogue, free,
address, XX. C. TUXISOX,
Cincinnati, O., N. Y. City,
Jacksonville, Ill., Omaha, Neb.
A DOCTOR'S TROUBLES.
BECAUSE IT IS
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING,
THE MOST QUIET,
MAKES A PRETTIER STITCH,
And has more conveniences than any other
Machine. It is warranted five vears, and is the
easiest to soil, and
GIVES THE BEST SATISFACTION
of any Machino in the market. Intending
lrchasora are solicited to exaniino it before
tying. Responsible Daalers wanted iu all uti-
•cupied territory.
. You did wrong la wearing that thin
drea*, this cold damp night.”
J)oKpJkfer-“i did, and am now paying the
penalty. Surah Oops suffered in the same way;
please get that which relieved her.”
. JYwfJher—“Nonsense! I’ll do no fucli thing,,
but will send for our Doctor.”
Daughter—"Our Doctor keeps one In bed •
long time and pours down a vast quantity of medi
cine, besides making daily changes.”
TUTT’S
~nplGTQRAHT
nil whom it insy concern : A J
Richards having in proper form applied
to nio for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of .vary Summerlin,
late of said county. This is to cite ail and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Mary Summerlin to be and appear at my
office, within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any they fan, why
permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to A J Richards
on Mary Summerlin’s estate,
Witness mv hand and official signature
this March 29th, 1SS3,
S M DAVENPORT,
Ocriinarv,
that collects ia the Bronchial Tubes, nml forms
soothing coating, which relieves the ii
ritation that causes the cough. It cleanses
the lungs of
atas the circulation of
nervous system. Slight
consumption. It is da
them. Apply tho remedy promptly
test of twenty yoars warrants the assertion that
aorecedy has ewer been fonndthat la as
prompt initseT
A single dose
infbtxnmation, and _
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil
dren tske it readily. For Croup it is
invaluable end should j** in every family.
ill he sold, before the court house
door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in April next
tho following property, to-wit :
Fractional lot of land number 323,con
taining TOOK acres, more or less; also lot
number324, containing 144 acres, more
or less, situated in tho 8th district and
5th section of originally Carroll, now
Haralson county, Ga. Levied on as the
property of W. A. McAlpin by virtue of
one Superior Court fi. f«. issued from
Haralson Superior Court in favor of
Thomas Chuifin vs. W. A. McAlpin.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney. Tenant in possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place, \v "
bo sold, one house and lot in the town
Tallapoosa, Haralson county, Ga. Levied
on as the property of J- II. Head, by vir
tue of one tax fi. fa. in favor of the State
and county vs. J. H. Head issued by N.
L Golden, Tax Collector, for taxes* due
for the year 1882. Levy made and re
turned to me l>y L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, will
he sold, 20 acres of land lying in the
southwest corner of lot number 152, in
in the 8th district and 5th section of orig
inally Carroll, now Haralson county, (ia.
Levied on as the property of J. II. "Head,
by virtue of one Justice Court fi. fa. is
sued from the 654d district, G. M., in fa
vor of Huntington A Wright vs. J. II.
Head. Property pointed out by defend
ant. Levy made and returned-to me bv
L. C. This Februarv 27, 1883.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
leather—“ Doctor, is aba dangerous and what
it her affliction T”
Doctor ** Yes. mad am, she la dangerously III.
The ventricular and auricular forces are not in equi
librium, there is an increased centripetal action
about the cerebrum and medulla oblongata, the
portal circulation vascillatos, suspended Nature
s hesitating, and I-
aiotter-“Stop,Yor ceaven s case stop ana go
to work at once.”
Doctor—“ I will do all I can.”
Slothcr, after two weeks have expired—
"Daughter, our Doctor shall be discorded at once.
Two weeka and no relief. I will procure that which
first.”
•, in alow tone—”1 am glad, and tblnfe
you desired
Daughter^ _ .
It the only thing that will restore me
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
M holesalp and Retail Dealers, 5!) Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
•wile by J. A. FVXX A JiltO., Cedartown, Ca. tilaprli
Atlanta Marble Works !
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS,
Succcs or; to WM. GRAY,
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN^
MARBLES.
, TABLETS, HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF
3TERY WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE,
on liiind- all tlret BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of STATUARY that
i at the COTTON EXPOSITION. Designs furnished free on ap-
MONUMKNTS,
CEME
We also have <
was on exhibition
plication.
Office and Works No. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
till may 10.
THE BEST WAGON
—ON WHEELS—
IS MANOFACTURSD BY
FISH SBOS. & CO.,
RACINE, WIS.,
^ Mother— 11 Get out of my houae, you old bum*
Daughter—” Well, mother, you eee how rap.
idly I here improved since discharging • our Doctor*
end I commenced the nse of that which I so much
needed. The effect has been moat wonderful. The
one relieved my head, cured the constipation, while
the other imparted strength, came to the help of
Nature and made me feel new.**
THE C0X7ES8I0V.
Bother—'• Very true, end I believe they have
eased your life. I now confeee that Dr. Dromgoole’e
English Female Bitters is the moat wouderfulfemale
medicine and iron tonic If' . — -
Beley’s Salino^Ap
biliousness, eta.
WE MAKE EYEBY VAMBTrOF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And by confining onrscivee strictly to one clftes of work; by employing none but the Boat
of WOBK3IE5, using nothing but FIIiST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY nnd tho VERY
BEST of SELECTED TiMBER, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we hnv«
Justly earned the reputation of making
“THE BEST WAGON OH WHEELS.”
Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, but Agents may, on their own responsibility, give
the following warranty with each wagon, if so agreed:
We Hereby Warrant the KISH BROS. WAGON No to he well made in every partle-
nlar and o( good material, and that the strongih of the same ia sufficient for all work irith fair ‘
usage. Should any breakage occur within one year from this date by reason of defective material
or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnished at place of sale, free of charge, er tho
price of said repaiir, a* por agent’s price list will be paid in casa by the purchaser producing a
sample of the broken or defective parts an evidence.
Knowing we can suit yon, we solicit patronage from every eoctipn of the United ft tit—. flMi
for Friuee and Terms, and for a copy of THE RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to
FtoH BROS. A CO., Hidwi, Wife
# mas ewer nren loniuunai fans
n its effect* aa TUTT’S EXPECTORANT.
dose raises the phlegm, subdues
on, and its use speedily cures the mot
In >Sc.anfl ft Bott!e«.
TUTT’S
PILLS
ACT DIRECTLY OH THE LIVErJ
Cares Chills sad Fewer, Dyspepsia,
Side Headache, Billows Colic,Co wstipa-
tfcm. EheaaaUia, Files, FalpttaUooof
the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Idwer,and
Female Irregularities. 1/ yon do not “feel
very well,* a single pill at bsd-iime stimulates the
estoresthe appetite, imparts witfor to the
plication having boon made for tho
establishing as a second-oh»ss pub
lic road the private •way com
tnoncing at Antioch Church in the
1074th District, (». M., and runningalong
said private road l>ed (with the exception
of some alight changes) to where K. S.
Green now lives, and from thence by the
residence of E. M. Hudspnth, George II.
I'eek, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, IL A.
Diggers, Messrs. Ijockrage, on plantation
ofW. M. Phillips, and J. Ii. Kendrick,
nnd intersecting with the Cedartown ami
Rockmart road, at or near the Cherokee
Iron Company’s ore bed. And E. M.
Hudsputh, K. A. Biggers ar.d George II.
Peek, the duly appointed commissioners,
having reported under oath that they
have received and marked out the same
conformably to law, therefore all per
sons concerned wiil appear at a commis
sioners’ meeting, to beheld in said coun
ty on the third Monday in ApriPnext, to
show cause, if any they imve. why said
road should not be granted. This March
5th, 1883.
W. M. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Beiidto
Mootrs
■ MTSINKSM t.HV fRSITT
■ Atlanta, Ga.
1 Circular. A Hue actual Bud-
ucib SthooL EstablukcdUicutwoon,
AT]RK? T A& are te-fed; only
is*
. Knnsna. June 26th, 19R2.
Harris Bsvsst Co.—6eato—1 nsod tha Pastille* av
lirected end they completely cared me. In about one
week from the time I commenced using them I began
to Bleep well and I continued to one all the box with
constant improvement and since thot time (Oot. 1S81)
I have felt like a new man. i truly hope that many of
the *nfferers wlU find oat that you havo a specific for
nervous weakness and bo cured by the same.
_ Respectfully Tours,
r. S.—Ton will n-* — *--*
e bat person* visit-
publish 1
leg you may bo referred to me and 1 will answer them.
i, middle
IBLEY’SSEEDS
andbest xnefhc^
xlder Crops. Trt
and Erie* List <
CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, IIL
SPILLS
a age or old man
■ physical debili
ty or impotence sealed circular ia sent
free. Send full address cu postal card to
HARRIS REMEDY CO. St. Louis, Mo.
Will b.’
tcnicr
about . — ,
de3crn»tious
VM- .•^•ieties of V
PbisN, fYnit True--..
faUy*o JTarkeLttarritajer*.
D. .V.FEF^lr & CO.
_’f hssfyesr witbontor^orinyii It contains
775pww. «S‘-r illii>*ttatio:ia. prii-e^, accurate
' Inalfttrdfifecffons for plantinjf
MAKE NEW RICH BEOOH
And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any pe»
con who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to so trad
health, if such a thing fcc possible. For curing Fcnyile Complaints these Pills hare no
cqnoL Physicians nee them In their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall fbr
eisLt letter-stamps. Send for circular. J. S. JOIIXSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.
DIPHTHERIA
CROUP, ASTHMA, ITftONCHiTIS.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT wtUinetin-
* thi-se terrible di
JO]
taneourlv relieve . ..
cure nine cases «>nt of »tn. luf»rm:ttion That Vrti
many lives sent free by maiL Don t delay a smc
I Preveatioc Is better than <
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT iRjfSC'tffife
Nunraljria, Influenza, Sor»Lun?s. Blecdifig r*t fbe Dings, Chronic Hoarseness, HaekinjrCfAish, Whooping Conch,
Clirohie Rbruamtism, Chronic Diarrhaa, Chi’hnic Dysentery, Choiersi ib.rbo, Kidney Trouble*. Disease* etf tha
Spice and Lame Back, bold everywhere. Seed lor pamphlet tb I. S. Johnson & iio.. Boston. Mass.
to ail, t^pcc-
Tlioir fjV.OH,
An Kr> gl Ls Veteri • s ary Snrcccn andChetalsfi
now travelJnc in this country, says that most
of the H«»r»e and fettle Dnrdert' s*»»d here
MKE HENS LAY