Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL MATTERS.
Farmers and others desiring a gen-
“teel, lucrative agency business, by
which $5 to $20 a day can be earned,
‘•end address at once, on postal, to H.
C. Wilkinson A Co., 195 and 190
Fulton Street, New York.
dec.21-0m
Wynn & Bno., keep a good sup
ply of Lumber and Shingles. Leave
your orders for Doors, Sash and
Blinds with them for prompt atten
tion.
Do you want Paints and Oils, Sash,
Doors and Blinds, or Window Glass?
We will fUrnlsh JfoU at Chattanooga
and Atlanta prices, and save you
profits and delay. Our motto is
“Quick Sales attd Short Profits.
Bruce Harris & Co.
117 Broad Street, Home, Ga.
Seed Potatoes.
Buy of J. A. Wynn & Bro., Who
have a good stock on hand.
Buy your Garden Seeds of J. A.
Wynn & Bro. Stock fresh and ex
tensive.
Garden Seeds!
Fresh and genuine, at
J. A. Wynn & Bro.’s
BREVITIES.
“ Atnt it
“Tough on Chills."
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash on
stamps. Mailed by John Parham,
Atlanta^Eta.
India Linens, Brown Dress Lin
ens, Mohair Lace Suiting's, Silk Suit
ings, Black Lace Brocades, and fig
ured Lawns in great variety, at J. 8.
8tubbs and Co.’s.
J. S. Stubbs & Co. have the finest
line of Laces and Hamburgs in town,
and at the lowest figures.
Go and see the handsome new stock
of Spring Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, now being
received at Wright’s Clothing Store.
It embraces the latest styles in each
line.
Buy your Clothing of M. A.
Wright.
You can have your wants filled and
your pocket book fitted by purchas
ing your clothing of W. A. Wright.
Diamond Dyes have only to be
used to be appreciated. For sale by
Bradford & Tomlinson. 4w
Lamps! Lamps! Lamps!
The largest and best assortment of
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Merchants can buy Groceries from
J. 8. Stubbs & Co. cheaper than they
can deliver them from Borne or At
lanta.
Dr. R. R. Thompson’s Liniment
is kept on sale at T. F. Burbank’s
Drug Store.
Trusses! Trusses!
A good stock now .on hand at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put
ty, Gloss, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures,
Standard Proprietary Remedies, etc.,
of T. F. Burbank, who always keeps
a good assortment at reasonable
prices.
Prolong the usefulness of your fa
ded raiment by the use of Diamond
Dyes. For sale by Bradford & Tom-
inson.
Shoes for the Shoeless.
A tasty, well assorted stock ot
shoes, embracing all grades for Gen
tlemen’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s wear, at living prices, at J. A.
Dodds’ Shoe Store.
Now you have the chance to have
your jewelry, watches and clocks put
in good orderatlivingprieesathome.
Don’t forget the place, easy found,
L. B. Owen, Cedartown, Ga. 2t
Diamond Dyes for sale by Bradford
A Tomlinson.
J. S. Stubbs A Co. have a splendid
line of Dress Goods, cheaper than
ever.
Mr. Burbank:
Send me 1 doz. bottles
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is the best
tonic I ever knew.
Mrs. Julius A. Peek.
May 9th, 1883.
Ice cold soda water at Burbank’s.
Go to Burbank’s for a cool and nice
drink of soda water.
A coiilmon ejaculation i
hot?”
'I tomorrow id the longest day in
the year.
The corn ahd cotton crops look ex
ceedingly promising.
The greatest struggle now among
mankind is to keep cool.
Mr. John Morse has just returned
from a pleasant trip to the North,
Mr. R. A. Denny, of Rome, spent
several days in Cedartown this week.
All lovers of art should attend the
levee of Miss Grant. See notice in
another place in this paper.
The time has come for farmers to
plant peas, and many arc putting
them in rather unsparingly.
Prof. Noyes summarily closed his
school,'leaving off the usual exami
nation and exhibition exercises.
A crowd of fishermen spent a day
at Judkins’ mill this week, with
what success we have not learned.
Miss Belle Owen, of Waverly Hall,
Harris county, is on a visit to her rel
ative at this place, Mrs. T. M. Pace.
Walter, a little son of Mr. W. F.
Hall, on Tuesday evening, while at
play, cut his foot severely with a
hatchet.
The human iamily would be much
happier than it is if individuals would
bestow more time to an exchange of
friendships.
Farmers have about all they can do
now to eradicate the weeds and grass
so rankly growing in the crops since
the late rains.
Wheat harvesting has been gdfng
on in the country for two weeks, and
the thresher is now being made to do
its annual duty.
Regular services will be held at
the .Episcopal chapel next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 o’clock a. m.
Evening service at 4 o’clock.
The weather has been oppressively
warm for the past three or four days.
The thermometer, it is alleged, ran
up to about 100 degrees on Tuesday.
The larger boys of Prof. Harris’s
school have lately organized a deba
ting society, which has proven a
source of much pleasure and improve
ment.
Bnrglariest
Burglaries, it would scbm, are be
coming quite commoti of late in our
midst. Only a few weeks since Judge
Brewer had his kitchen robbed of
provisions in -a very bold manner.
On last Sunday night while the fam
ily of Mr. W. F. Hall wereatchurch
some thieves entered his house and
bore away a quantity of provis
ions, and later along in the night en
tered the kitchen of Mr. J. E. Hou-
seal, and stole articles of the same
character. There are about town a
lot of worthless negroes who show no
willingness to work, and it Ls pre
sumed by some that among this
trifling class are the authors of the
mischief. They have so far man
aged to avoid being caught up with.
Go to Owen with your watches,
jewelry, etc. He is a first-class work
man, and will do work at Atlanta
prices. All work warranted.
A splendid line of Drugs, Paints,
Oils. Putty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp
Fixtures, etc., to be found always in
stock at T. F. Burbank’s. Be sure
and call.
Go to Owen for a nice ring.
Buy Pearline. At Burbank’s.
Pearline, a valuable washing
compound, for sale by T. F. Burbank.
After They Went Fishing. "
They didn’t catch many fish, al
though they had a good deal of fun
and got themselves wet all over when
the log they had been sitting on roll
ed over and dropped them into the
water. The biggest catch of the day
was the severe cold they caught from
not being properly dried when they
came out. A summer cold is quite
as dangerous as one in winter, but
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer is the
sovereign remedy in case of either.
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is
the favorite remedy for that terrible
disease, Piles, or Hemorrhoids. It is
the favorite remedy because it never
fails to cure the most obstinate case
when used accordingto directions. Do
not fail to avail yourself of the relief
afforded by this valuable compound,
but call at the drug store for Tabler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price 50 cts.
“An infant crying in the night,
An infant crying for the light,
And with no language but a cry.”
The child was in pain and knew- no
better than to cry until morning, or
until somebody brought him some
thing to relieve his suffering. Every
body who has the care of a small
child should remember t hat the little
fellow’s pains and gripes arc ever
more severe t» him than correspond
ing pains would be to a big man
Acting on this, it is-wise always to
have Perry Davis’s Pain Killer.
on hand.
If you have a cough or cold, or dis
ease of the throat and longs, useCois-
sen’s Honey of Tar, the best and pu
rest compound ever offered fo file
public. There are a few worthless
imitations of this valuable remedy,
but it has no rival as a ready relief
for diseases of the throat and lusg3,
bud colds and severe coughs of bng
standing. Use Coussen’s Hone? of
Tar ana get rid of your cougl or
hoarseness and difficulty of breathing.
Price, 60 cents.
Imported colic propogators, such
as watermelons like those common
at the tail of the season, and apples
alleged to be ripe, have made their
appearance in our market.
Mr. Green Jenkins, of Haralson
county, has sent several lots of very
fine early peaches to market at this
place the past week. He realized
about four dollars a bushel for them,
They were the first of the season.
Rev. G. \V. Wilson, of Rome, con
ducted services at the Episcopal
chapel on last Sabbath, both in the
forenoon and evening. Mr. Wilson
is very popular among those of our
people who have listened to his dis
courses.
The closing exercises of the Cedar
town Male and Female Academy
began on yesterday and will close on
to-morrow night with an exhibition
Mr. W. C. Glenn, of Dalton, will be
present on to-morrow r night and de
liver an address.
While being tolled for the funeral
of Mrs. Fambrougli, a few days ago,
the bell at the Methodist church was
so badly cracked as to render it use
less and the purchase of a new one
necessary. A larger and better bell,
it is thought will be procured.
A diminutive winged insect com
monly known as the harvest bug,
has appeared conspicuously abundant
this season, and has become quite a
pest to persons, its bite being more
painful in proportion to its size, than
that of the much despised flea.
Following the monkey and hand
organ man comes an infliction in the
way of a pair of alleged Turks with a
performing bear. The trio of repul
sive looking specimens lingered a
day or so about our streets until their
absence became by far more appreci
able than their presence.
Mrs. Fambrough, an old lady of
this place about fifty-five years of age,
died on Friday last. She had been
for some time in feeble health and in
digent circumstances, during which
time she received kind treatment in
her suffering and distress. She was
a member of the Methodist church
and was said to bear her condition
with Christian fortitude.
The peregrinating Turk who seems
to have grown exultant from being
the proprietor of a bear show, tried
some cartridges he had purchased by
firing them from his pistol into the
ground on Main street. He said he
wanted to see if they “ make big heap
loud noise.” They made noise enough
to attract the marshal, who demanded
a dollar on the strength of the expe
riment, and thus taught a practical
leison on civility in America.
A dispatch from Columbus, Ga.,
reports that on Friday night Dr. Jno.
F. Carter, editor of the People’s Ad
vocate, Dadeville, Ala., was shot
and killed in that place by B. B.
Sturdevant, son of ex-Probate Judge
Sturdevant. They had a quarrel
about some strictures in the Advo
cate upon Judge Sturdevant, and
Carter fired the first- shot. Several
shots were exchanged. Sturdevant
was unhurt. Dr. Carter was a step
brother of Mrs. N. M. Wright, of this
place.
Mr. Hardwick last week received
his safe which has been placed in po
sition, and the banking house of W.
L. Hardwick & Co., is now open and
ready for business. The bank is lo
cated in the southern room of the
Ledbetter & Goode building, lately
occupied by W. F. Peek & Co., for
groceries. The business is in the
bauds of Mr. J. O. Hardwick, whom
our citizens gladly welcome as an
affable and- energetic young business
man. The bank is an institution
which our business men have long
felt to be a necessity here, and its es
tablishment is thus a source of much
gratification.
Died.
Mr. Editor:—Once again has the
death angel plumed his sable wing3
and swooped down upon the commu
nity, bearing away into the mysteri
ous beyond, one of earth’s little
jewels, the precious idol of our dear
brother and sister, Joseph and Adela
Dodds.
. Only a moment the dread messen
ger tarried, but when he took bis de
parture, the joyous, innocent prattle
of little Adela Dodds, the sweetest
music on earth to the stricken father
and mother, was hushed forever;
and the cruel Iron wheel of fate for
the fourth time during the last six
years rolled with crushing weight
across the hearts of our brother and
sister, leaving them crushed, man
gled and bleeding. Oil, how we
sympathise with the bereaved ones
in this sad, sad affliction; but how
ever much our hearts may bleed in
sympathy with theirs, however much
we may desire to offer words of con
dolence, we know that no words
spoken by human lips can bind up
the broken hearts or fill the aching
void.
They must “tread the wine-press
alone,” and we can only petition the
God of love and mercy to apply the
balm of Gilead, and enable them,
with the eye of faith, to look up
through their falling tears, above and
beyond this world with its griefs
suffering and disappointments, and
behold their little darling nestling
“Safe in the arms of Jesus.” While
gloom, despondency and despair are
resting like a funeral pail over the
now desolate home of our brother
and sister, little Adela, together with
the little ones that have gone before.
Marcus, Portia and Joseph, are sing
ing hosannahs, and swelling the an
thems of praise which arise from the
angelic chorus, “Around the throne
of God, in Heaven.
It is true that the silvery music of
her prattling tongue will be heard no
more upon earth, the merry twinkle
of her little eyes will no more thrill
the heart of the father and mother
with joy and gladness; the dimpled
fingers will make no more “prints
upon the window pane,” the patter
of her little feet will echo no more
through the desolate home. She is
gone from earth forever! Death lies
upon her like an untimely frost upon
the sweetest flower of all the field.
But the bud which is blasted by the
rude despoiler will blossom in peren
nial beauty upon the elysian fields of
the paradise of God.
Brother
Palliser’s Us fjl Ileti ls
A well-known firm of architects,
Palliser, Palliser & Co., of Bridge-
Death of Capt. James Prendergast.
Died at his home in this place on
yesterday morning at 1:30 o’clock of
paralysis, Capt. James Prendergast,
aged 68 years. Capt. Prendergast
was among the best known of the
mechanics of this section. He has
been employed in the machine shop
of the Cherokee Iron Company at this
place since 1875, and has spent forty
years of his life in different industrial
institutions in this section of the
South, having come South at an
early age from New York State,
where lie was born. As a citizen he
was generally liked, being always
upright, honest and straightforward
in all his dealings with his fellow-
man. He has been for several years
a sufferer from paralysis, which has
several times prostrated him and
threatened to terminate fatally. He
was stricken violently on Tuesday
morning and remained apparently
unconscious until he died. He leaves
a wife and several children to mourn
his loss.
Excursion to Blue Spring.
On the 30th instant the Cedartown
lodge of Knights of Honor will cele
brate their tenth anniversary by an
excursion to Blue Spring, where
they propose to have a picnic. They
expect to be joined by the Knights
of Honor at Cartersville. Blue Spring
though heretofore but little known,
is said to be a delightful spot on the
East and West railroad near Brook’s
station. Reduced rate will be given
oa the railroad, as follows: Fare
from Cedartown to Blue Spring and
return, 60 cents. From Cartersville
to blue Spring and return, 60 cents.
New Cars.
At the shops in this place, the East
nd West Railroad Company aro
having built a large number of cars
for the road. Among them will be a
lot of coal cars to be used in convey
ing coal from the new mines in St.
Clair county, Ala., soon to be reached
by the road. The coal ears, as also
some flat cars for general use, will be
built under the Screw Lever Side
Dump Patent of the United State
Car Company, oq which a royalty is
required.
port, Conn., are doing valuable ser
vice in its f>equent publication of co
piously illustrated works on building
and architecture, which are not only
moderate in price hut in accordance
with a constantly improving, popu
lar, artistic taste, and the new and
original work on every description
modern architectural detail entitled,
Palliser’s Useful Details, published
at $3, perhaps meets the most exten
sive and actual demands for practical
designs, than any work ever issued
on the subject of building as everybuil-
der remote from thecity, and wlioiief-
force of his situation, is his own ar
chitect, needs just such a book, giv
ing, as it does, every description
American constructive detail, of
good character, in large and endless
variety of such features as must be
wrought into the small houses, shops,
stables, etc., in whose construction
nine-tenths of the mechanics and
large proportion of the architects of
t’nis country find occupation. “Use
ful Details” they are properly called,
and consist of forty plate—size of
each 20x25 inches. Each plate is on-
graved and printed as a 'facsimile of
original drawing, without reduction,
therefore just the same as if drawn
by hand for placing in the hands of
the mechanic for execution. The
designs shown are a free adaptation
of the so-called Queen Anne and oth
er new and popular styles. Each
plate is worth the price charged foi
the whole to anyone requiring any
ideas for the new, artistic and useful
he it ever so little. If you wish to
build a fence, a door, a mantle-piece 1 ,
a book case, or any special feature for
outside or inside work,as gable finish,
a porcli, verandah,cornices, bay win
dow, or finish up a dining-room or
hall in any special style or manner
here are the ideas that will give the
key to enable one to work out Ills
problems, and, furthermore, it has
been the aim of the authors to fully
prove to the mechanic that these new
styles of exterior and interior con
struction and ornamentation, when
properly understood, are no more ex
pensive or difficult to execute 11. u
the ordinary jig-sawed, ginger-bread
box-like work that have had their
day. Among the details given are
for brick and stone work, water ta
bles, sills, belt courses, steps, window
and door openings, cornices, ehim
neys, panels, andothermiscellaneous
brick and stonework, including terra
cotta work of a large variety. For
exterior wood work, framing, giving
plans, elevations and sections of same;
water tables, belts, gables brackets,
balconies, verandahs, porches, door
and window frames, towers, cupalos,
vcntillators, roofs, store fronts, steps
and buttresses, balustrades for all
kinds of balcony and veralida finish,
wood fences in such style and variety
never before drctmied of, butall very
practical and elegautin tkeirsiniplic-
ity, barge boards, rafter feet in end
less variety; overhanging projeetion.-
—combinations of brick, stone and
of wood finish ; dormer windows dif
ferent styles and finish adapted to
modern work, crestings, finials, front
and outside doors, conservatories,
plant cabinets, drive porches, finish
for barns, out-houses, well-houses,
summer houses, gijipe arbor, and
other details too numerous to men
tion. For interior work will be
found different styles of finish for
every part, and which include doors
of almost every kind and finish, win
dow finish, casing and architraves,
base boards, chair boards, wainscot
ing, sideboards, tables, chairs, bench
pews and seats for churches,
stands, drawers, wardrobes—all easy
practical designs, such as the master
mechanic can readily execute. Stair-
casings, newels, rails, balusters, man
tel pieces, picture moulding, wood
and plaster cornices, center pieces,
brackets, beam and arcli finish, wood
en ceilings, wood finish for side walls,
inlaid floors, bank counters, desk and
office fittings, grocery, dry goods and
drug store fittings. The fact is, Pal-
ser’s Useful details is the first work
of its kind ever published in this
country, and meets a real demand
never before supplied. It is to the
intelligent mechanic what the ency
clopedia is to the student and journal
ist. Every builder and mechanic
should possess it.
Visit from the Governor.
Governor Henry D. McDaniel,
accompanied by John W. Nelms,
and W. B. Lowe, visited this place
last week. The sole object of their
visit was an inspectfoO of the con
vict camp6 here, consequently, their
stay in our midst teas very brief.
NuraerMB of oar citizens shook
hands with his excellency and were
much pleased' with his manner and
appearance.
The Elzevir Library.
Among the recent issues of this
unique,and in respect tocheapness and
beauty of form and typography, really
remarkable publication, are the fol
lowing : “Aristotle,” by Sir Alexan
der Grant; “ Plato,” by C. W. Col
lins ; “ Horace,” by Theodore Mar
tin. Teese are in the famous and ex
cellent “ Ancient Classics for English
Readers ” series, heretofore obtaina
ble only at the price of $1.00 each, but
now published in this handsome form
for 15 cents each. ‘ ‘ The Indian Song
of Songs,” by Edwin Arnold, author
of “ The Light of Asia,” is published
at 6 cents, the cheapest edition here
tofore issued being $1.00. We also
have tho “ Life of Alex. H. Ste
phens,” by F. H. Norton, author of
“ Life of Gen. Hancock,” and other
works. It contains an excellent por
trait, and a fine illustration of “ Lib
erty Hall,” Mr. Stephens’ famous
home. Though a copyright work,
paying the usual royalty to the au
thor, it is published at the astonish
ing price of 10 cents. The last issue
Is Schiller’s celebrated “Song of the
Bell,” and “Hero and Leander,” all
for 2 cents. These publications tire
not sold by dealers generally, but
only direct, by the publisher, John
B. Alden, 18 Vesey St., New York.
Art Levee.
The patrous and friends of Art are
most cordially invited to attend a
Levee to be given at the Johnson
House, June 28th, at 8 p. m. Miss
Grant wishes to exhibit the work of
her pupils, executeddnring the term.
CEDARTOWN PRICES CURRENT.
Advektisek Okfick. 1
Cedartown^Ga., June 13 1SS3. J
COTTON;
Good Middlings 9%
Middlings 9?i
Stricf Low Middlings itpi
LoWJIiddlingS. !)
Stains 6 to 854
Candles per pound 20
Mackerel, per 100 24030
Potatoes, Irish, per bu 1 00
“ Sweet. 75
Iron 4
Steel Plows 7
Horse shoe nails - 20
Horse shoes 0
Mnle Shoes 7
Butter 15^125
Eggs 1354
Wheat $1 20
Meal 65
Corn GO
Oats 50 to GO
Dried peaches, unpealed 4'A to G
“ “ pealed 10
Chickens—spring, nom.; hens - 25
Itags 1
Tallow .. 6
Beeswax 18
Bulk sides 11
Sugar cured hams 16%
Lord.' 15
Flour 304J4
Salt, Va., per sack $1 10
Molasses 45
Syrup, N. O - 65080
Sorghum GO
Sugar, brown 9010
white, Standard A 12;4@13
Tea- 6501 00
Coffee, Kio 1O012J4
Bagging '• 10@11
Hope, cotton 21*
Sisal 18
Leather, sole 30@32
Hides, dry
Green
TURNER & COLVILLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
OFfick Oveis Wras <fc Bro.’s Stoke.
Will practice in Polk and surrounding
counties, and in all the courts. Prompt
attention to business.
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter,
DENTIST,
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
££T~A1\ Dental work performed in the
most skillful manner.
Barber Shop !
West Side Main St., Cedartoivn, Gv,
One Door South of Ban* «fc Leake,
BY LEWIS BOND.
Bond’s Hair Tonic!
A popular Hair Dressing,** Removes
Dandruff, stops itching in~the hair or
beard, and is an effectual remedy for
chapped face or hands*
C. G. JANES.
AlOLSTKAD RICfi AF.DSON.
JANES & RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEYS at LAW,
Cedartown, Ga.
o^ff'.Speciai attention given to collec-
tions.
Office in the Court House.
DR. CHARLES H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office Over Burbank’s Drug Store,
CEDAKTOWN, GA.
’83 A GRAND COMBINATION.’84
Cedartown Advertiser
AND THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL,
One year for only S2.-50. Two papers for
little more than the price ot one.
By paying us $2.59 you will receive for
one” year your homo paper with the
Courier Journal, the representative news
paper of the South, Democratic and for a
Tariff for Revenue only, and tlio best,
brightest and ablest family weekly in the
United States. Those who desire to ex
amine a sample copy of the Courier-
Journal can do so at this office.
Mew and First-Class!
Job Printing.
—THE—
ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE
Is thorough equipped with
NEW PRESS,
NEW TYPE,
BORDERS,
ORNAMENTS, &c.
of the most modern design, and new
material throughout, rendering its facili-
ies equal, if not superior, to those of any
office in this section for turning out
AH Kinds of Job Printing
with neatness and dispatch, and at prices
is low as the lowest.
LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS,
NOTES, RECEIPTS,
INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS,
TICKETS, PROGRAMMES,
SCHOOL REPORTS,POSTERS,
HAND BILLS, DODGERS,
.ABELS, PAMPHLETS,
TSITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS,
STATEMENTS, SHIPPING TAGS.
In fact any and all kinds of printing ex
ecuted in a manner sure to please.
Legal Blanks.
All kinds of Legal Blanks supplied on
very short notice. Such blanks as Jus-
e Court Summons, Executions, Sub
poenas, Garnishments, State Warrants,
Attachments, Distress Warrants, Posses
sory Warrants, Forthcoming Bonds, Af
fidavits, Bonds for Titles, Deeds, Claims,
Declarations, Landlord's Liens, Mort-
rage Deeds, Waiver Notes, etc., kept al-
ay3 in sfoek. All blanks not kept in
ock wiii be printed to order, on short
notice. Our blanks are printed from
clear new type, and are unsurpassed for
neatness.
All orders by mail will receive atten
tion.
D. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
G eorgia—polk county.—mrs.
II. P. McAllister, the holder of a
bond for titles made by P. Vandevender,
deceased, while in life, for one-half in
terest in and to lote of land numbers 62,
63, one-haif of 04, 8, 9,10, and 11, in the
17th district and 4th section, and lots
numbers 7, 9, 10, 11,03, (W, 65, 60, 82, 134,
135, 206, 307, 225, 226, 227, and 279, in the
second district of the 4th section, all in
Polk county, Ga., has applied for an or
der authorizing and requiring M. V. B.
Ake, as administrator on the estate of
said P. Vandevender, to make to her the
said II. P. McAllister’s titles for said lands
terms of aforesaid bond. Therefore
all persons cencerned will be and appear
at a court of ordinary to be held in said
county on the first Monday in June next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said
order should not be granted. Given un
der my hand and official signature, this
the 3i day of Mav, 1883*-
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
WALL PAPER.
Fashionable Designs for Parlors,
Halls, Chambers, &c.
SSpSampIes and Prices Mailed Free.
H. Bariholomae & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS,
128 and 130 West 33d St., New York.
Plants! Roses! Seeds!
W E will mail, postpaid, any one of
the following collections, upon
receipt of One Dollar:
12 fine ever-blooming rose3; 10 roses,
all white, pink, red, or yellow shades;
!0geraniums, single or double; 8 dah
lias ; 20 packets of best flower seeds: 20
packets of best vegetable seeds; 10
gladiolus bulbs; 10 assorted bedding
plants; 12 tuberose bulbs,
Price Lists free ; satisfaction guaran
teed ; thirty greenhouses in operation,
Address : NANZ &. NEUNEIt, Florists,
ap52m -- Louisville, Ivy,
E. A. MAGINNESS,
I he Detroit Safe Cor
ipany,
Man ufactuiusbs or tiik
World’s Champion Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes.
510 and 512 Main Street,
Louisville, - - Kentucky.
mch22-4m.
CHEROKEE RAILROAD — SCHEDULE!
Taking effect Monday, March 19,183D*
GOING WEST.
tro. 1—PASSENGER TRAIN*
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cartersville j..:*..*.9:4$
Arrive Stilesboro 9mS
44 Taylorsville .i;..10:17i
Rockmart .t.. TlxlO
Cedartown ;*i...l2$5
• KO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted*
Leave Cartersville 4:30 p. m.
Arrive Stilesboro....;: 5:C4 44
44 Taylorsville 5:22
44 Rockmart 6:00
44 Cedurtown... 7:00
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION!
Leave Cartersville 2:50 £< m.
Arrive Stilesboro 3:26
44 Taylorsville 4.44 3:4t
44 Rockifiart .. 4:ffc
44 Cedartown 5:24
GOING EAST.
NO. 2—PASSENGER TRAIN!
Daily, Sunday exceplcd*
Leave Cedartown.;:; 2:05 p. m.
Arrive Rockmart;;..- 2:58 44
44 Taylorsville 3:33 44
44 Stilesboro;.:4..i.» 3:51 44
44 Cartersville.. J... 4:25 44
NO. 4—PASSENGER TRAIN;
paily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. m*
Arrive Rockmart 6:53 44
44 Taylorsville 7:28 44
44 Stilesboro 7:46 “
44 Cartersville 4.4.4 8:20 “
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cedartown 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Rockmart 8:56 44
44 Taylorsville 9:35 44
44 Stilesboro 9:56 44
44 Cartersvillc...4.. 10:35 44
Train No. 1 makes connection
with Western «fc Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:80 a m ;
No. 2 connects witli Western A At
lantic train No. 2 from C.iattanooga, ar
riving in Atlanta at S:40 p m ;
fcdr No. 3 connects with Western & At
lantic train No. 1 leaving Atlanta at
2:40 p m ;
No. 4 connects with Western & At
lantic “Korae Express” arriving in At
lanta at 10:20 a in;
5- Sunday accommodation train go
ing east connects with Western A At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta at
1:40 p m;
fekr Sunday accommodation train go
ing west connects with E T V <fc G Rail
road at Rockmart.
JOHN POSTELL,
Geo T Kershaw, Manager
GF&P Agent
L Business Offer—Bradford’s Iron
Tonic.
Another year’s sales has served to
riden and increase the reputation of this
most valuable family medicine. Its sales
now far exceed those of any medicine on
our shelves. Wc say to every purchaser,
If this medicine does you no good, re
turn the empty bottle and wo 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 nothing. It is beneficial to
persons of any age or sex. It is tonic,
diuretic and alterative in its action. It
may bo used with benefit for indigestion,
jaundice, sourstomaeh, dyspepsia, heart
burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactivo
bowels, kidney disorders, diarrhoea,
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
fies the blood, invigorates the nervous
system and gives tone, strength and
igor to bone, muscle and nerve. It is
iot claimed that it will cure all the
diseases enumerated abqvc, but it can be
used with benefit in any of them. It
costs 50 cents for a half pint bottle—
hardly half as much as most of the so-
called tonics and blood purifiers. The
dose is small—1 to 2 teaspoonfllls in a
swallow of water before each rrlea!—and
taste not disagreeable. It doe3 not
blacken or injure the teeth. It costs you
ling to try it if it does you no good.
We will gladly refund the money to ev
ery one who uses it without benefit.
Made and soldonlv by
BRADFORD *t TOMLINSON,
Druggists and Booksellers,
ap5-y Cedartown, Ga.
SasliYillfl,C&attanoogaS Et. Louis Railway
AHEAD OP ALL 00KPETIT0E3.
Business Men, Tourists,airattiK/ip
Emigrants, Fainilies^^vliluCi
Tiie Best Route to Louisville, Cincin
naii, Indianapolis, Chicago, and the
North is via Nashville.
TnE Best Route to St. Louis and tlio
West is via Me Ken kie.
The Best Route to West Tcnneseee, and
Kentucky* Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas points is v!«l Mckouzic.
DON’T FORGET IT I
—By this Dine you secure the—
IWTr: YlTmHTI 0 ' 'EED,SAFET\ ,COM-
maximujl FO KT, SATIS FACTION.
MiTiimnm ofK ^ r ^ SE ’ anxiety,
imilmi Uili]} o T11 li ii, F A TI (Jr U E.
Be sure to Buy vour Tickets over the
N„ C., SL_L. R’y-
The inexperienced Traveler need not
go .unisi: fe w changes are necessary, and
such as are unavoidable are made in
Uniofi Depots.
THROUGH SLEEPERS!
—BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta and Lou
isville, Nashville and St. ijonis via Co
lumbus. Xashvilie and J.ouisviilo, Nash
ville and Memphis, Martin and St. Lou
is, Union City and St. Louis, McKenzie
and Little Rock, where connection i*
made with Through oleepors to ail Texas
points.
Call on or address
A. B. WRENN, Trsv. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
W. T. Rogers, P. A.,Chattanooga,Tenn.
W. L. DANLEY, G. I*, and T. A.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Rome Railroad—Scliedule!
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH,
the following schedule will be put in
force on this road :
The Rome Express, Daily, except Sun
day Through to Atlanta, Without
Change.
Leave Rome 7:20 a. m* Arrive at King
ston, 8:05 a. in. Arrives in Atlanta at
10:30 a. in.
No. 1. Daily.
Leave Romo at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at
Kingston at 8:45 a. ni. Arrive at Chatta
nooga at 12.29 m. Arrive at Atlanta at
1:40 p. m.
No. 3.—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome 3:30 p. m. Arrive at King
ston at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga
at 8 p. in. Arrive at Atlanta at 5:40 p« 111.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Rome Exprcsr-*Daily Except Sun
day. Through Without Change.
Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. in. Leave King
ston 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Rome at 7:45
p. m.
No. 2.—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. in.. Ivoavc King
ston 9:20 a. m. Arrive at Romo at 10:20
a. m.
No. 4.—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Atlanta 2:40 p. in. Leave King
ston 4:55 p. in. Arrive Rome 5:55 p. m. -
Nos. 1 and 3 makes connection at King
ston for Chattanooga and all Western
points. EKEN IIILLYER, Prco’L
J. A. SMITH, G. P. Agent.
The Ol.
The Ci?roxicls <£ Constitutionalism
is the oddest newspaper in the South,’
having been established in 1785.
The CiinoNicLK is progressive and lib
eral in al-i things and is essentially a fair
reprotenf.ntive of Souther it opinion and a
persi.4ten^ espenernt of~Southern indus
tries^ W/fille free from sensationalism
and i mm anility, it is in no way behind
the best of its coteniponmes as a purvey
or of the ii nvs:
The mor nine? Chronicle is an eight
page paper »>f 48 Columns. Price $10 pel'
year; six months #5.
The Eveniixg Cukonicle is the same
size ss the moraing paper. price Is
86 per year; six $3. . this makes
it the largest and cheapest eignt page pa
per in the South.
The Sunday C:jjtdNiCLS Ls a very in
teresting paper. It is an eight page fiftv-*
six colum 11 paper. 1 Tice $2 per year.
The Weekly Chronicle is one of the
largest papers in the South, it is ten.
pages and contains seventy columns ot
matter. Price 52 pur year; $1 for six
months;
Specimen copies sent free; Addressff
Chronicle A Constitutionalist,*
Aus-usta, Ga;
How to Get A BICYCLE FREE!
riTHE WHEELMAN is a handsomely
illustrated 80 page magazine of Bicy
cling and Tricycling literature and news*
It offers the following premiums:
For ISO subscribers we will give » Colum
bia Tricycle*
For HO subscribers we will give a Full
Nickeled Expert (any size.)
For 100 subscribers we will give a Stan-
- dard Columbia ISicyeTe (any size.)
For 80 Subscribers we will givo a St.
Nic61£s Bicytfe (48 or 50 inch).
For 65 subscribers v.*S will give a Mustang
Bicycle.
For 60 subscribers we will a Si. Jucolag 1
Bicycle (41 or 46 inch.)
For 50 subscribers v. e will give a Western
Toy Co. Bicycle (42 inch.)
A cash premium of 50 csnt3 each is al
lowed where the nillnber of subscribers
is too small to obtain a premium, if 10of
more are obtained. Terms, §2.00 per year;
Subscriptions should be sent in as re
ceived. * AH remittances by draft or P. O.*
Order. Send 20 cents for sample copy
and full particulars or a 3c stamp for fuM
particulars.
TIIE WHEELMAN,
602 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
GENTS
WANTED!i
Attention, K. of H.
All Knights of Honor belonging
to Lodge no 273, are earnestly re
quested to be present at the next
meeting, Monday night, June 25th,
in order that all arrangements in ref
erence to the" picnic on the 30th inst.,
can be perfected.
C. E. Sghuten, Dictator.
L. S. Ledbetter, Reporter.
Local Legislation.
A pplication will be made to
the General Assembly of the .State of
eorgia at its adjoin;red session to be con
vened on the first Wednesday in July
next, for the passage of a local bill of
which the following will be the iillc: An
ct to amend an act entitled an act to in
corporate the town of Rockmart, in Polk
county, Georgia, approved August 26th,
1S72* an act amendatory thereof, approv
ed March 3rd, 1S75. The matter of amend
ment proposed being as follows: That
an act to prescribe? the manner of incor-
rating towns and villages in this State,
approved August 23th, 1872, be added as
an amendment to the charter of Rock-
mart, and to fix the boundaries of said
town, and to regulate the tax on im
provements, live stock, agricultural im
plements, wagons,etc., on farming lands
within the corporate limits of said town.
By order of the Mayor and Aldermen of
Rockmart.
J. C. YORK. Marshal.
Itlante, Ga.
Far Illustrated Cfmria* AUvti
* School.
Hats yon mii It? If
‘ remember po^roqaj
EOOKS, STATIONERY,
Pianos, Organs, &c.
SMITH’S
Book, and Music Store,
113 Broad Street, Rome, Oa.
Hits been greatly enlarged, and is nor;
one of the handsomest and most com
modious Book Stores in the State. Oil
hand and receiving every week, large
supplies of School, Classical, Standard
and Miscellaneous Books, Photograph
and Autograph Albums, Bibles, llyinn
and Prayer Books, Blank Books, Station
ery, Fancy Articles,, School Supplies, etc.
Also, will be found in the Music Depart
ment, a splendid assortment of Chicker-
ing, Mathushck, Arion and Hale. Pianos
—both Square, Grand and Upright. Also
Mason A Hamlin, Shoninger, Packard
and Bay State Organs, at prices that defy
competition, either North or South. In
struments sold on instillments, or al
wholesale for cash. Ludden <fc Bat-is
prices at Savannah duplicated.
octl.Vlv. H. A. SMITH.
Tax Notice.
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
I will be at
Csdartowa, Friday, Jane 22ad, 1383,
for the purpose of receiving Tax Returns
for the year 188:1. Books will be close'3
July 1st. All persons that do not make
their returns by that time will be double
taxed.
Freeholders will plea30 got numbers
from their deed3 in making returns.
J. M. ARRINGTON, T. R.
Local licgisuttion.
A N act to incorporate the town of Bre
men, in tlio Coantv Haralson. To ap
point a Mayor and Council for said town,
To confer upon the Mayor and Council
tho power to regulate ‘and control the
sale of intoxicating lirjnors-and bitters in
said town, and to grant certain other
priviligas to said town. Notice is hereby
given that application will lie 'made to
the Legislature at its next July'session,
for the passage of an act having for its ti
tle the above and foregoing - . This Jane
1st, 1883.
c. w. pauxKr,
D. M. Me BURNEY,
JOSEPH ENTIUKIN.
W. H. P ritVER.
MT. A. NELS >v.
t. & ENTRIKKN-
Tte Representati¥6 Newspaper
OF THE SOUTH.
DEMOCRATIC
And For a Tariff for Revenue Only.
THE WEEKLY
COURIER - JOURNAL!
AN ORGAN OP LIVE ISSUES, LIVING
IDEAS AND MORAL FORCES.
An Enemy of Monopolies, Oligarchisra
and the Spirit of Subsidy as
Embodied in
That Thieving Tariff.
THE
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
Has no superior as a groat family and
political newspaper in the South, "and is
excelled by but few in the United States.
It contains, each week, the most com
plete summary of the news of the world,
and ii3 editorial columns (Hunky Wat-
terson, Editor-in-chief) are always able,
strong and bright. Among the especial
teatures are Telegraphic Specials from all
the leading points in the United States
and Europe, Serial and Short Stories,
Talmage’s sermons the day after deliv
ery in Brooklyn Tabernacle, Market Re
ports, Fashion letters, Turf and Stock
K.ports, Answers to Correspondents’
Department for Children.- No Homo in
the Country should be without it.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
Daily, §12a year; Sunday, §2a year;
Weekly, Single Copy, one year, $150;
Fivk Copies? one year, $o 50. After a
club of five fcns been sent tfs the club
raiser can, throughout the year, add sin-
gle.suliseriptions as received at mir low
est club rate—$1 10 for yearly' subscrip
tions. Yearly subscriptions only can be
received M this rate. Our terms for ici
thart a yeaF are SI for 8 months; 75'ceu
for 6 nrotrthS; 50 cents for three m'oti
A 8anrp1^ copy of YTeeklj
Journal is sfent free of charge :
nation on applicatian. Liberal
mission allowed canvassers,
sent' them free of charge. At
w. n. halo;
President Conner
For tho Grand Book
Mysteries «ntl Mis
eries of America’*
(Jvc&t Cities,
By J. W. Duel.
Outsells Ail Other Bojks!
Mysteries, miseries and secret ways of
high and low life in our five represent
ative cities: N ;«*.v York and its carnival*
of sin : struggles and trials of tho poor;
sensualism and fust life of the poor; da-
tectiva stories and terrible crimes; secret
resorts; tricks and s.vin lies of knaves:
Washington City with its inspiring ar-
ehiteefcure; intriguing politicians; brib-'
t ry, scandal;;, beautiful sirens as lobby
ists; ghastly moral wrecks; our law
makers in their trua.colors; San Fran
cisco and its wonderful riches; Chinese
life; opium dens: joss hou ses; gambling
pits; secrete of the idghbinders; startling.
;ulventures; thrilling descriptions of
western life in ; 49; Salt Lake City,
Polygamy in Utah; history of Mormon-
ism ; its mysterious crimes and startling
abuses; first re vein tion of the terrible en
dowment rites; blood atonement and
highway murders; secret lives of the
Mormon leaders; degradatkJrt and mis
ery of the women; New Orleans, the
egro\s paradise; thrilling history oi
oudouism; negro ghost stories and
iporstitions; racy scenes at camp-mec!-
ing revivals; coon hunts: social life
among the Southern aristocracy.
This book contains over 600 p: ges and
50 illustrations; price $2.50: pictorial
circulars and complete table of contents
free: extra terms to agents. Write at
once for full particulars, or send 50 cent-:
in stamps or currency, and secure outfit
and territory
HISTORICAL PCBLI3HIKG CO/,
418 X. Third Kfcetj St. Louis, Mo;
Wggpm
DUHA3LE L1CHT DRAFT
Triumph Esapers
AMD THE UCISELCSSr
The TIliniPH f.!t»P2US ara niHHptaIe4 for
e!implicit/ eoj«frarti**n, r?.v» of management.-
lii’it Nfclfh?. durability P-aU gOixI working capacity
In > il c-n -Utions of grain.* .
Tire KHV CLIPPEIt hw All the adVaataces of
the OLD CLIPP£B 2£GW£& witl> Ban/ valuable'
improvement*, '
Esra F<»a JT.trrrnilTriV.'CnK'Cia*.
Good A GENUS WANXKD is unoccupied twiterj.
0. S. MORSAH S CO.,
Brockport,MOnroeCo.,N.Y
WANTED AGENTS!
&es.Jae. SJSffebin
U.S.A.
The most exciting
and intensely
Interest!ng
b?>oIrever publish
ed .Not n Novel,
hut the history of
tho most adven
turous Soont,
Elnnter,
Trapper,
an* Guide, that Mr bird thrifts is fir.
WHITE CHIEF. FrintadonteSSSmj.
cr paper 80*ts.-
Co., St. Louis, '
4aM
$B!CHT*flDIAHteCflJtttEPlLLS
r foinii ;
LIVER
Akffdall B3 CbSijpJaMits
^ XFVgS&S' 'BSSSm™
Cultivate Flowers 1
& Eyer-Wboming Rose*, tl.U.
12 Flee Gcraninm*,
12 Beddiilg IHsnta, in TMfotf,-
12 Fareaen, ftnest .train W <
13 VgrtctM, brat v J ^ v
Cattlocuc* RM ffM>
IOOKOCT GUI