Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL
Farmers and
teel, lucrative
which $5 to ‘
send address
C. Wmcnrabs.
Fulton Street,
dec-21-6in
Wynn A
ply of Lumber
your orders for
Blinds with th
tion.
Do you wa
Door* and Blinds, or 1 .
We will furnish you At: j
and Atlanta
profits and delay*
“Quick Sales and Short,
BETJCE.:
' 117 Brand
Seed Potatoes. ' "k
Buy of J. A. Wynn A !
have a good stock on hand.
Buy your Garden
Wyns4Bso. Stock)
tensive. , •
Garden Seedsf -
Freeh and genuine, ah' ' -T
J. A. Wynn A Bao.*»
■‘Touch on Chills.^
Cures 5 cases fier 25 cts. in casK pu
stamps. Hailed by John Far!
Atlanta, Ga.
India Linens," jirown Di^9*l7n-
ens, Mohair Lace Suitings, Silk Suit
ings, Black Laee Brocgdes, and fig-
«red Lawns in great variety, at J. S.
kha nml Hn N
“Whon we meet wo speak oeSy,
is the latest.
JBsS Bnckart .is vidting relatives
in Knoxville, Tenn. .
A hall is expected at PhilpnW ball
on Friday nlghto. this yoefc.
Adjourned term of Superior Oxat-
opens next Mon day—holds two
safi on—net to 3
-jhittfers—what {
of our i
Garfield 1
Stubbs and Co.’S.
thought of a cswungipaje.
Kebusiness enteq^risa would pay
a handsomer dividend, «edo more to
help our town than a cotton comprsm.
More and better clover has
produced in Polk eBButy tl*is
than atufty time in -tt* prevlcuw
tory. -
A clri9y morning this week argued
haU taMi |H m "
not
IjCS *hy Cseav- Bsseds be tthy Pr»y
sts ta ’fkj God.
Izcak Walton’^disciples, the de-
Toteees^af;
Cn}iidj'’tlsb
the slaves of
of chess,
and conver-
loungers and
do these make
iwer
;he most valua-
hlt port of a man's life was the leis
ure snatdied Asm liiijbiness. It will
observed that there ijk two ways of
Improving tbtotHwure, viz: Foolish-
ly, in idleness and lev/ pleasures, or
iothe noWojcrvice of a laud-
abtsumbitiou.
E. F. Browning, Ot Wsw 'Trttt,
President of the Ea» and WfctfthOh
road, is in our city
A. TTi rTi nitlanii. nf thn firm nflaraii
and FJchaftiaoB, is off on legal fatti
ness in mxifhom Georgia.
A game of marbles is more relished jfidk Saperlor Cos^-Augnst Term
by some than tte smut glowing ^i£ ss ~ .
1 — ■ ■ 1 v - *-*■' fflaANJ
A. Diggers,
Wm.S.FeathjMffllkA.S. McGregor,
Marcos H. BmjtyNreibera Ferguson,
B. Hubbartd^ Richanl Gam-
ton, Van A. lJtv$$er, Jordan W.
p, Win. J. ' Ad*ui', Robt. II.
W&eier, Julias -OjpBek, Martin V.
B. Akc, Griffith Wp:- Jones, Wm. P.
Wood, Robt. M. Wlngard, Shepard
io locality near. We are j W. Bianco, Robert#/. Everett, Thos.
iplcining, however, of the coldjtJ. Hagan, ¥hunttM$I. Pace, Seaborn
NEW ARRANGEMENT
J. D. ENLOW
Having Taken the
BOOZ HOUSE
And Renovated it thoroughly. will open
on the 13th instant for the entertainment
of the traveling public Patronage re
spectfully solicited.
TERMS LIBERAL.
“ Live and Let Live ” is his motto.
JAS. I>. KNLOW, Proprietor.
J. 8. Stubbs A Co. have the finest
line of Laces and Hamburgs in town,
and at the lowest figures.
Go and seethe 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.
of M. A.
Wright.
You can have your wants filled and
J rour pocket book fitted by nurehas-
ng 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 auA Lamp Fixtures, at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Merchants can buy Groceries from
J. S. Stubbs & Co. cheaper than they
can deliver them from Rome or At
lanta.
Dr. R. R. Thompson’s Liniment
is kept on sale at T. F. Burbank’s
Drag Store.
Trusses! Trusses!
A good stock now on hand at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put
ty, Glass, 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 or
shoes, embracing all grades for Gen
tlemen’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s wear, at living prices, at J. A.
Dodds’ Shoe Store.
Ndw you have the chance to have
your jewelry, watches and clocks put
In good orderatliving prices at home.
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
lino 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 Oth, 1888.
Ice cold soda water at Burbank’s.
Go to Burbank’s for a cool and nice
drink of soda water.
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 lino of Drugs, Paints,
Oils. Putty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp
Fixtures, etc., to be found always in
•took at T. F. Burbank’s. Be sure
and call.
Go to Owen for a nice ring.
Buy Pearlino. 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 roil
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 mast obstinate case
when used accordingto directions. Do
not fail to avail yourself of the reliet
afforded by this valuable compound,
bnt call at the drug store for Tabler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price 50 ets.
“An infant crying in the night,
An infant crying for the light,
And with no language but a crv.”
The child was in pain and knew* nd
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 that the little
fellow’s pains and gripes are over
more severe to him than correspond
ing pains would be to a big man
Acting on this, it Ls 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 lungs, useCous-
sen’s Honey of Tar, the best and pu
rest compound ever offered to the
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 lungs,
bad colds and severe coughs of long
standing. Use Coussen’s Honey of
Tar and get rid of your cough or
hoaraenessand difficulty of breathing.
■Price, so cents.
innie TdjSkuu^ who
■tetetfriedw&r.e yesiartSyT —
the first prize in elocution.
The Baptist General meeting which
will be held at the Cedartown church
occurs this week. A large crowd will
be in attendance, and interesting se;
vices are anticipated.
The handsomest man in the wide,
wide world, is a red-headed, whis
key-faced, big-booted specimen—pro
vided, of course, that his mustache
has been dyed coal black
Frank, the youngest son of our es
teemed citizen, M. 5. Bunn,won the
prizein declamation at Shelby, X. C
where he has been attending the
school of Prof. King, formerly of Cave
Spring.
Mrs. Burry is visiting friends and
relatives at her former home in Midi
igan. She left this piace on Monday
Till her return Mr. B. will meander
like “some lone bird withoutits mate
weary and desolate/
The stewards of the Methodist
church have decided to purchase a
new bell for the church. They are
in correspondence with several boll
founders, with a view to selection
The bell mast weigh five or six hun
dred pounds, and of the best quality
Frolicking by the young people is
always in order after school closes.
A party at Mr. A. R. Jones on Mon
day night and an ice cream festival
at Mr. P. C. Harris’s on Tuesday
n ight, i n d icate nolack of life and gay
ety in the coming crowd of belies and
beaux.
The large Irish potato crop of Mr,
Woodward is being gathered and
shipped. We wish success to those
who devote their care to such special
crops. Truck farming is the advance
word in agriculture, and we hope our
planters will not be found lagging
behind.
Sunday afternson several portions
of the county received refreshing
showers of rain, with enough of wind
and lightning to enliven things
The roof of a tenant house blown off,
a few thousand rails scattered, and
some forward com bent over tell the
total loss
The editor of the Advertises has
been confined at home by his own
sickness and that of his wife for the
whole of the past week, so that his
labors upon this issue have been an
up-hill business. To the kind friend
who lias helped us by writing up our
locals, we feel heartily grateful
Much stir has been occasioned by
the alum well. Some of the water
has been sent to this office, and proves,
so far as we arc able to judge, of a
first rate quality. As the supply is
abundant and unfailing, it may be of
value to the town. A large hotel and
much advertising is now in order.
Mr. G. W. Featherston is an enter
prising man anywhere you put him.
As a school teacher, a success; as a
merchant, the founder of one of our
largest business houses, and as a far
mer he furnishes this year the first
cotton bloom of the season, and is re
ported to have one of the best crops
in the country.
A gentleman by the'name of J. N.
Paul, of Polk county, Tenn., is look
ing about in our community for suit
able location, Ac., for establishing a
tannery. Mr. Paul comes well re
commended, and we earnestly hope
lie will be able to make satisfactory
arrangements. Such men and such
enterprises cannot come too often.
. A chair factory, an ax-handlo fac
tory, a jar and jug factory, a broom
factor}', a tannery—these enterprises
always pay well, require small capi
tal, and add much to the prosperity
of a community. Think of the
amount of money lying idle in the
business of merchandising in Polk
county, The hint is a good one—
look into it.
The Cedartown Male and Female
Academy will resnme its exercises
for the Fall term of 1883, on the 4th
Monday in August. The art class
will remain under the direction of
Miss S. M. Grant. The teachers, Mr.
J. C. Harris, Mrs. V. L. Ray, and
Miss Luia Harris, have labored with
untiring zeal, and will no doubt re
ceive the hearty co-operation of
many of the citizens of Cedartown
and Polk county.
Efforts are being made by the com
munity to secure the services of Prof.
McIntosh, of Emory college, as a
teacher of vocal music. By this
means It is hoped that the character
of our church music will-be improved,
since no part of sacred service is more
enjoyable or more powerful for good.
A grand chorusof musical voices well
trained has power and sublimity, but
angels deliver us from the vile
wheedling, drawling, screeching
sound or rather noise emitted by a
promiscuous lot of untrained church'
singers. Three cheers andja welcome
to Prof. McIntosh.
Jones, Jr., Linton Lparks, R. S.
PMilips, .Daniel ZVBerry, James R.
“ V &<#. Mjflfeuijsi, Linton % G.
jaringoffj Itoy, John W. Barr. E. D. High
tower.
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
John T. McKibben, V/m. H. Ham
rick, Robert W. Cushion, R. B.
Brewster, Aaron Voyles, L. L.
Thompson, Ira R. Green, W. E.
Neetley, David Drummonds, Ed. C.
Carter, James Long, John E. Goode,
Henry Gresham, Robert S. Hamrick,
Jr., J. L. Baldwin, Joseph A. Adams,
George B. Wright, Abner A. Reece,
John L. AA’alston, Harvy M. Ander
son, Thomas J. Morris, Chas. A.
Wood, X. B. Hunt, Geo. AV. Peek,
AV. S. Davis, James Adams, John J.
Randall, Emory Kingsberry, Jesse
A. Wood, AV. AV. Battey, AV. II.
McAVhorter, James F. Cone, George
H. Peek, John E. Roberts, M. C.
Dean, James K. Howard.
TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK.
It. A. Tinney, James 31. Copp, AV.
II. Hampton, James, II. AVright,
Doctor F. Xeese, Josiah B. Caldwell,
C. X. AVhatley, John 31. Langford,
Seaborn Jones, Jr., AV. C. Berry, E.
AV. Clements, George AV. Waddell,
Robert W. Grubb, James 31. Ezzeli,
John C. Hand, AV. J. Copp, AV. P.
Ray, John P. McAVhorter, L. 31.
Reeves, AVarrenG. Kennedy, David
C. Browning, Benjamin F. Cleveland,
John T. Mum ford, C. AV. Isbell, Ed.
F. Gibson, B. F. Johnson, James D.
Kerr, Abner Jolly, John O. Peek,
George W. Brewer, David T. Ilulsey,
AValter T. Colquitt, Charles VV. Siat-
liarn, 3Iiles G. Galloway, 31. E. 3Ie-
Cormick, AA r . AV, Cone.
GMcle & Constitutionalist,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The Oldest Newspaper in the South
The Chronicle & Constitutionalist
is the oldest newspaper in the South
liavins: been established in 17S5.
The Chronicle is progressive and lib
eral in all things and is essentially a fair
repretentative of Southern opinion and
persistent exponent of Southern indus
tries. While free fro;n sensationalism
and immorality, it is in no way behind
the best of ilso*otemporarie3 as a purvey
or of the news.
The morning Chronicle is an eight
page paper of 4S columns. Price $10 pi
year; six mo.n ths S3.
The Evening Chronicle is the same
size as the morning paper. The price is
per year; six months $3. r l , hi.s makes
it the largest and cheapest eight page
per in the South. _
The Sunday Chronicle is a very
teres tiny paper. It is an eight page hfty-
slx coin w*i ci J rh e per ye^r.
The Weekly Chronicle is one of the
largest papers in the South, it is ten
pages and contains seventy columns of
matter. Price $2 per year; $1 for six
months.
Specimen copies sent free. Address,
Chronicle «fe Constitutionalist,
, Augusta, Ga.
Knights of Honor Picnic.
The Knights of Cedartown and Car-
tersville Lodges will unite in a picnic
at AVaddell’s spring on the 30th inst.
Knights of our lodge are requested
to attend wiiSi their families. Young
ladies and gentlemen of the town in
vited to participate with as. Every
body expected to provide baskets.
Party will leave and return on regu
lar morning and evening passenger
trains. Round trip GO cents.
J. E. II.
School Notice.
The fill term of the Cedartown
High school will commence Sept. 24,
and close Dec. 14, 1883.
AV. J. Xoyes, Principal.
Clor.i n
Academy.
As a visitor to the commencement
exercises of 3Ir. Harris’s school en
gaged to furnish us an extended no
tice of thorn, we have not written
anything on tiiat subject. AA'e prom
ise it in next week’s issue.
How to Cat A BICYCLE FREE
T HE WHEELMAN is a handsomely
il lustra let! M> page magazine of Kiev
cling and Tricycling literature and nows.
It otiers the following premiums:
For 180 subscribers we will give a Colum
Via Tricycle.
For 140 subscribers we will give a Full
Nickeled Expert (any size.)
For ICO subscribers we will give a Stan
dard Columbia Bicycle (any size.)
For 80 subscribers we will give a St.
Nicolas Bicycle (48 or 50 inch). .
For G5 subscribers we will give a Mustang
Bicycle.
For 60 subscribers we will a St. Nicolas
Bicycle (44 or 4G inch.)
For 50 subscribers we wiil give a Western
Toy Co. Bicycle (42 inch.)
A cash premium of 50 cents each is al
lowed where the number of subscribers
is too small to obtain a premium, if 10or
more are obtained. Terms, $2.00 per year.
Subscriptions should be sent in as re
ceived. All remittances by draft or P. O
Order. Send 20 cents for sample copv
and full particular.* or a 3c stamp for full
particulars.
/ THE WHEELMAN,
602 'Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
WANTED!
For the Grand Book
Mysteries and. Mis
eries or America's
Great Cities,
liy J. W. Buel.
I&ZT Outsells All Other Books! “^2
Mysteries, miseries and secret ways of
high and low life in our live represent
ative cities: New York and its carnivals
of sin ; straggles and trials of the poor;
sensualism and fast life of the poor; de
tective stories and terrible crimes; secret
ry, scandals, beautiful sirens as lobby
ists; ghxstly moral wrecks; our law
makers in Ilioir true colors; San Fran
cisco and its wonderful riches; Chinese
life; opium dens* joss houses; gamblin.
pits; secrets of tee highbinders; startling
adventures; thrilling descriptions of
western life in ’4!); Salt Bake City,
Polygamy in Utah; history of Mormon-
ism ; its mysterious crimes and startling
abuses; first revelation of the terrible en
dowment rite3; blood atonement and
highway murders; secret lives of the
Mormon leadens; degradation and mis
ery of the women; New Orleans, the
negro’s paradise; thrilling history o
voudouism; negro ghost stories and
superstitions; nicy scenes at camp-meet
ing revivals; coon hunts: social life
among the Southern aristocracy.
This book contains over GOO pages and
150 illustrations; price £2.50; pictorial
•ular.s and complete table of contents
free; extra terms to agents. Write at
Exercises or the Cr dart own once for lull particulars, or send 50 cents
in stamps or currency, and secure outfit
and territory
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
N- Tldr-i Srcct. St. I/mis. Mo.
CEDARTOWN PRICES CURRENT.
Advertiser Office, )
Cedartown, Ga., June 27 18S3. j
COTTON.
Good Middlings
Middlings 95*
Strict Low Middlings 9%
Low Middlings 9
Stains G to
Candles per pound
Mackerel, per 100 -
Potatoes, Irish, per bu
44 Sweet
Iron
Steel Flows
Horse shoe nails -
Horse shoes
Mule Shoes
Butter
Wheat
Meal
Dried peaches, unpealed
44 44 pealed
hickcns—spring, nom.; hens
Tallow
Beeswax .'.
Bulk sides
Sugar cured bams
Salt, Va., per sack
Molasses
Syrup, X. O
Sorghum
Sugar, brown
44 white, Standard A
CoSee. Rio
Bagging
Rope, cotton
Sisal
Leather, sole
Hides, dry
Green
20
15@2c
li'A
$1 20
4 V to 6
Hew anil First-Class!
Printing.
—THE—
TISER JOB OFFICE
borough equipped with
ESS,
:w TYPE,
BORDERS,
ORNAMENTS, &c.
ost modem design, and new'
1 throughout, rendering its faeili-
ties equal, if not superior, to those of any
office in this section for turning out
All Kinds of Job Printing
with neatness and dispatch, and at prices
as low as the lowest.
LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS,
KOTIKS, RECEIPTS,
IX VITA TION 3, CIRCULARS,
TK^rTrs, PROGRAMMES,
S. REPORTS, POSTERS,
IIA.VP BILLS, DODGERS,
LABELS, PAMPHLETS,
VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS,
ATE.MENTS, 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
rery short notice. Such blanks as Jus-
C*Hu*t Summons, Executions, Sub
poenas. Garnishments, Slate Warrants,
Attachments, Distress Warrants, Posses
sory Warrants, Forthcoming Bonds, Af
fidavits. Bonds for Titles, De?ds, Claims,
Declarations, Landlord’s Liens, Mort
gage-Deeds, Waiver Notes, etc., kept al
ways in stock. Ail blanks not kept in
stock will be printed to order, on short
notice. Our blanks arc printed from
dear new type, and are unsurpassed for
neatness.
\Jl orders by mail will receive atten
tion.
D. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
TURNER & COLVILLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CEDARTOWN, GA,
Office Ovku Wynn <fc Bro.’s Store.
Will practice in Polk and surrounding
counties, and in all 4he oourts. Prompt
attention to business.
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter,
DENTIST,
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
Barber Shop !
West Side Main St., Cedartown, Gs,
One Door South of Barr & 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.
AR3ISTEAT> RICHARDSON.
JANES & RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEYS at LAW,
Cedartown, Ga<
s£r.Sj)OciaI attention given to eollco-
tidns.
Offico in the Court nouse.
G i:ORG I A—POLK COUNT Y.—M RS.
if. 1*. McAllister, the holder of a
bond tor titles made by P. Vaiiu«*\>*ndcr.
deceased, while in life, fur one-ha?f in
rest in and to lots of land numbers 62,
63, one-half of 64, 8, 9, 10, and 11, in the
17th district and 4th section, and lots
nuniTiers 7, 9, 10, 11,63, 61, 65, 66, 82, 134,
135, 206, 207, 225, 22 ), 227, and 279, in the
second district of the 4th section, all in
‘oik county, Ga., hits applied for an or
der authorizing and requiring M. V. B.
\.ke, as administrator on the estate of
ititl I*. Vandevender, to make to her the
said II. P. McAllister’s titles forsaid lands
in terms of aforesaid bond. Therefore
itli persons concerned will bo and appear
at a court of ordinary to be held in said
ounfcy on the first Monday in June next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said
rder should not be granted. Given un
der my hand and official signature, this
the 3d day of May, 1883.
“ JOEL BREWER, Ordinarv.
DR. CHARLES H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office Over Burbank’s Drug Store,
CEDARTOWN. GA.
WALL PAPEE.
Fasliionablc Designs for Parlors,
Halls, Chambers, &c.
5£*r*SampIes and Prices Mailed Free.
S. Bar&oloinae & Go.,
MANUFACTURERS,
128 aiul 130 West 33d St., Xov/ York.
Plants! Roses! Seeds!
WC »•:!! .nail, postpaid, any one
V r the following collections, upon
receipt of One Dollar:
12 fine ever-blooming roses; 10 roses,
all white, pink, red, or yellow shades;
10geraninu»s, single or double; 8 dah
lias; 20 packets of best flower seeds; 20
packets of best vegetable seeds: 10
gladiolus bulbs; 10 assorted betluing
plants; 12 tuberose bulbs,
Price LislsjArce ; satisfaction guaran
teed : thirty j^eenhouses in operation,
Address ; NANZ &. NEL*N T ER, Florists,
ap52»n Louisville. Ky,
Local Legislation.
A pplication will be made to
tho General Assembly of the State of
jjfa^at its adjounred session to be con-
the first Wednesday in July
the passage of a local bill of
whicd^Ve following will be the title:-An.
t to amend an act entitled an act to in
corporate the town of Rockmart, in Polk
county, Georgia, approved August 23th,
1872, an act amendatory tiiereof, approv
ed March 3rd, 1S75. The matter of amend
ment proposed being as follows: That
:m act to prescribe the manner of incor-
rating towns and villages in this State,
approved August 2‘3th, 1S72, 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
the corporate limits of said town,
y order of the Mayor and Aldermen of
Rockmart.
. YORIv •W«rVSo1.
:. A. MACdNNESS,
The Detroit Safe Company,
Manufacturers of the
World’s Caampioa Firs and Burglar
Proof Safes.
510 and 512 Main Street,
Louisville, - - Kentucky.
meh22-4m.
CHEROKEE RAILROAD — SCHEDULE!
Taking effect Monday, March 19 f 1883.
GOING WEST.
NO. 1—PAS3EN3ES TRAIN.
Daily, Bizuday excepted.
Leave Cartersville.uj..N..^. r i..2.... 9;45 a. m.
Arrive Stilesboro..:;, ;n6S 44
44 Taylorsville :.,.-..10;17 44
Rockmart 11:10 44
Cedartown. 12:05 pi m.
NO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cartersville 4:30 pi m.
Arrive Stilesboro 5:04 44
44 Taylorsville 5:22 44
44 Rockmart 6:00 44
44 Cedartown 7:u0 44
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cartersville 2:59 p. m.
Arrive Stilesboro -...3:26 44
44 Taylorsville 3:47 44
44 Rockmart 4:25 44
44 Cedartown 5:24 44
GOING EAST.
NO. 2—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cedartown 2:05 p. xn.
Arrive Rockmart.....*. 2:58 44
44 Taylorsville 3:33 * 4
44 Stilesboro. 3:51 44
44 Cartersville 4:25
NO. 4—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday exceeded.
Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. ra.
Arrive Rockmart 6:53
44 Taylorsviilc 7:28
44 Stilesboro 7:46
44 Cartersville 8:20
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave. Cedartown 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Rockmart..; .;..... 8:56 44
4i Taylorsville 9:35 44
44 Stilesboro 9:50 44
44 Cartersville 10:35 14
Train No. 1 makes connection
with Western it Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:59 a ni;
#5- No. 2 connects with Western A At
lantic train No. 2 from Chattanooga, ar
riving in Atlanta at 8:40 p ni;
iESri No. 3 connects with Western At
lantic train No. 1 leaving Atlanta at
2:43 p m;
Sr* No. 4 connects with Western & At
lantic “Rome Kxpress” arriving in At
lanta at 19:20 a m ;
p-fri Sunday accommodation train go
ing east connects with Western A At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta at
1:40 p m;
Sunday accommodation train go
ing west connects with E T V Jc G Rail
road at Rockmart.
JOHN POST ELL,
Geo T Kershaw, Manager
G F <t P Agent
D:SO£DlIi!ED MPtfERy
„ end KJALAOEA, .
Frrri tl'ui-j i/mrci-s a:.se t.u«:•-*-ionrilic cf
tho i of l!:o hu:::s»i I’OV. 1 liCfJ
cj ::in; cais.. *tlieu- o i; ;2 r " x:«teoco: X.«»» or
Ap:?e».:ir, liaw. Jn co .live, Xleeil-
ttitV, k.tlT' vr:<icr r.rcrslon tty
cxc-'iOf Urnctatioa
nf 1
**.Vf
Iic^ru :•>«.: r
crc t < ^WrirdriOTI, andde-
r;.:c 1 the xiso c r n?*edgrCrt» acts eTmetly
oniko I iv-r. A-ir.n:
S'HjljSli’WvTO'. rctiodbiitbo
I.i iMcysi-n-lSa niac' :o{.ro:apt; ferric ring
ibl • nn3-iJ'*a f-.cso three
fr.g.r3 c t Tic sysiw.:*/' p-C 'lUClh^aOpC-
. . £j r T’N PEL I2J
« r. or r in!*;* r.or laierfero
/ werk ami r.. o a r ‘rfecfc •
r. Tj) F4UU.AK5A.-
• Xn. cy.;~.4 i ?.»-.m-riyS- ..S.Yj
, r n*.l;
rasa r.
/ iiC i
Proprietorr}Atlanta, Get.
KTAjcljs: Tout 1st for lt.TfB
For all injuries in man or L-ecst nothing equals
Hamburg Liniment.
Jy’ur Site by
BRADFORD & TOMLIXSOX.
’83 AGRAI^D COMBINATION. ’84
30(3,32
Cedartown Advertiser
AND TnK I#OULSVtLLE
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL,
One year for only §2.50. Two papers for
little more than the price of one.
B >' paying ns $2.50 yon will receive for
one year your home paper with the
Courier Journal, the representative news
paper of the South, Democratic ami for a
Tariff for Revenue only, and the best,
brightest and ablest family weoklv in the
United States. Those who desire to ex-
DAMQSI &PEETS) a*.«...
dealers in Type, Presses, Paper Cutters, end an
kinds of Priming fcteterfcls, both New and
Second-hand. A corrected list of prices is-
Bucd weekly, of all material on hand for sale,
(much of which are genuine bargains) will bo
mailed free on application.
m Cylinder .Pwi,
Thcsa ce!ebra.ted Stcv33 will
ROAST, BAKE and HZ AT IRONS
In less tlmD and with LESS FUEL
than any other vapor Ccok Stovo
made.
Ce sure and buy the Dansrlcr
Non-Dxplosive Vepcr Cook Stove.
aLiXCTAC TVTZST? BT TXX
ipoitaSEefiiiiogCo.
Tho SUr^/.-TER COLDS and
Coughe are Quite as dan—
0&rou 3 as tl-.oca of
midwinter.
But they yield to the came
treatment ar.d ou^ht
to bataken In
time.
For a!! diseases of THROAT,
NOSTRILS. HEAD or
BREATHIN'Q A?-
PARATU3
ji 6iT| jjili jj} uiaiiillib
j! all nnuGCiSTS
I PAIN KILLER
fill MTI a Mi
‘CUH JiVSfiROVSD”
, 0 ,J,,U P‘
CU-VJILA^D, OHIO.
t BT Crr*. Acrrr
FRANKLIN
TYPE
FOUNDHV, /
168 Vine Stmt, Cincinnati, OKU.
ALLISON A SMITH.
The type on which this psper Is niftMUfiOi
the above Foundry-—En- Advutuks.
Sena to
v BfOORH
BUSINESS diaveSSITT
AtHumtm, te.
AXP DZAZJS3 23
FMT?, TASKS, FIFE,
liitajp, Eracs Gccii,
acd ell things conuectod with
Nachjtsry L Water Supplies.
OFFICES,
M?a 315 33 SsndclpL. Si
The Webster Itg So. luitek
DETROIT, PJ1ICH.
FREE!
RELIABLE SELF-CORE.
. A fitvorlto prmnriptlon nf «me of tho
aoet nctetl ai.d bu /cmIu! 5n*Ti»ifats In Hi? U. S.
Inow^irMl, lorjhocur^nt*******toetoMfy,
ft**grtw*owl.>EcwJfcnnnamiIhty. bext
lupIa:usci»i.^i uvc!ojK?/rwo. Dru^isUtoofiJilt.
Addrccs OIL WARD & CO., loakiaaa. Oo.
A Business Offr»r—Bradford’s Iron
Tonic. . -~
Anothel* year’s shies has t;orved to
widen and inereaso the reputat ion of this
most valuable family medicine. Its sales
now far exceed those of any medicine on
our shelves. We say to every purchaser,
44 lf this medicine does you no good, re
turn the empty bottle and wo will re
fund your immey.” Of more than one
thousand I»ottles\sold we have had one
bottle returned. No one takes any risk
in using this Tonic. There is nothing in
it that will do tho least harm to any part
of the system, and if it docs no good it
costs you nothing. It is beneficial to
persons of any age or sex. It is tonic,
diuretic and alterative in its a-tion. It
may be used with benefit for indigestion,
jaundice, sourstornach, dyspepsia, heart
burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactive
bowels, kidney disorders, diarriifea,
headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, back
ache, pains in the joints and limbs, stiff
ness and soreness in the muscles, and
for any impoverished or disordered slate
of the blood It promotes digestion,
regulates the appetite, enriches and puri
fies the blood, invigorates the nervous
system and gives tone, strength and
vigor to bone, muscle and nerve. Jt is
not claimed that it will cure all tho
diseases enumerated above, but it can be
used with benefit in any of them. It
costs 59 cents for a half pint bottle—
hardly half as much as most of tho so-
called tonics and biood purifiers. The j
dose is small—1 to 2 teaspoonfuls in a
swallow of water before each meal—and
the taste not disagreeable. IL docs not I
blacken or injure the teeth. It costs you
nothing 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 sold onlv by
BRADFORD <fc TOMLINSON,
Druggists and Booksellers,
a P5-y Cedarlov/n, Ga.
Hastmile.ChaUanoo^ St. Louis Eaii^sy
AHEAD 0P ALL C0KPETII05S. *
Business Men, Tourists,nlipr
Em ig rants, Fj in ill <«,U0aaiii£ wwi
The Best Route to Louisville, Cincin
inti, Indianapolis, Chicago, and tho
North is via Nashville.
The Best Route to»Ft. Louis and tho
West is via McKenzie.
Th e Best Route to West Tennosoee, and
Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas points is via Mekonzle.
DON’T FOI£GET IT I
—By this Dine von sesure the—
Mmimmn^ I S,^ATiu 3 uE:
Bo sure to Buy your Tickets over the
N., C. 5 & St. L. R’y-
The inexperienced Traveler need not
go amiss: lew changes arc necessary, and
such as are unavoidable are made in
Union Depots.
THROUGH SLEEPERS!
—BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta and Lou
isville, Nashville and St. Louis via Co
lumbus, Nash villo and Louisville, Nash
ville anil Memphis, Martin and St. Lou
is, Union City and St. Louis, McKenzie
and Little Rock, where connection is
made with Through Sleepers to all Texas
points.
Call on or address
R. WREXN/Tr^sy. A.. Atlanta,Ga.
VV r . T. Rogers, P. A., Chattanooga, Tbim.
W. L. DAN LEY, G. V. and T. A.,
Nashville, Tenn.
T0TT8 mt 0¥L
Crr f : 'r/nsnE2> cnargKl in.
r.i.Ainr !>vr,e:af!lo op.
;< . i of rr, OT3. s- ’! bx Brasem*
.r- ra?v«ir< ..
THE TESTS OF
40YEARS
PROVE BEY0KD DCtJBT
PciryDavissPamKler!
IS
TIIE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER
THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS
TIIE COMFORTER FOR PAIN
THE ENEMY CF DISEASE
AND A FRIEND OF THE
FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD
ALWAYS BE AT HAND. !
FVERY DRUGGIST keeps;
Perry Davis’sPaiis Kiiler!
can he made [
In six m -utiis |
sellin*;
HHT^s mn
TUSiSOfS MAPS &CHA»T5
“5 s * | For 55 pngs catalogue, tee, f
“■ | address. If. C. TUNISCN, j
&rs | Cincinnati, O., N. Y. City,
Ji.eksoHvni*, HI., Oaoaba, Nc-b.
Hei'-vens 5-hdia,gst£on,
A?2*sm3,4j2ro Bscay,
Aioss g'2 Semcrjrv
An to-pscc cic.tb-bonnd Bock of Wi:< lesom«
Men. by a liegnlar J'hynician.
g il 5 tbroa<eog
TBS «2J\L7fl7QS3KAL MILWAUKEE. W!S>
I S < I. 1 ■“ l l
ffifl I .Bipjl
P So
o c °
A
a*
gr»-aar.T_-rr_»,T-T rj c'jJ JS-
inK
U
Some Eailroad—Schedule!
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH,
the following schedule wiil 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. m. Arrives in Atlanta at
10:30 a. m.
No. 1. Daily.
^Leave Rome at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at
Kingston at 8:45 a. m. Arrive at Chatta
nooga at 12.20 m. Arrive at Atlanta at
1:40 p. ni.
No. 3.—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Koine 3:30 p. in. Arrive at King
ston at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Chsfttam _
at8 i>. in. Arrive at Atlanta at 8:4*1 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Rome Expresr—Daily Except Sun
day. Through Without Change.
Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. m. Leave King
ston 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Rome at
p. ni.
No. 2.—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. rn.. Leave King
ston 9:20 a. m. Arrive at Romo ;*.t 102J0
a. m.
No. 4.—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Atlanta 2:40 p. m. Leave King
ston 4:55 p. m. Arrive Rome 5:55 p. m.
Nos. 1 and 3 makes connection at Kiaj,
ston for Chat tan. K)ga and all Wes ten;
points. EBEN HIIjLYER, Pres’t.
J. A. SMITH, O. P. Agent.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
Pianos, Organs, &c
Book and Music Stop.
IftJutj
t5S Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Has been greatly enlarged, and is now
one of the handfeomest and most com
modious Book Stores in the State. On
hand and receiving every week, large
supplies of School, w Classical, Standard
and Miscellaneous Books, Photograph
and-Autograph Albums, Bibles, Hymn
and Prayer Books, Blank Books,Station
ery, Fancy Articles*. School Supplies, etc.
Also, will bo found in the Music Depart
ment, a splendid assortment of Chi -ker-
ing, Mathusliek. Arion and Hale. Pianos
—I>oth Square, (fr.ind and Upright. Al^o
Mason A Hamlin, Shoninger, Packard
and Bay State Organs, at prices that defy
competition, either North or South. In
struments sold on installments, or at
wholesale for cash. Luddon <fc Ikxt-s*
prices at Savannah duplicated.
oct!3-ly. H. A. SMITH..
DCRADLS LiGXT DRAFT
SaumTih, Esapars
Tte Representalifs Nosspatcr
OF THE SOUTH.
DEMOCRATIC
Anri For u TaiiiT For Rcronuc Only.
THE WEEKLY
™ JOURNAL!
AN ORGAN OF LIVE ISSUES, LIVING
IDEAS AND MORAL FORCE3.
Tax IX otiee.
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
I will be at
Cedartown, Friday, Jane 22ad, 1883,
for tho purpose of receiving Tax Returns
for the year 1883. Books will bo closed
July 1st. All persons that do not make
their returns by that time will be donble
taxed.
Freeholders will please got numbers
from their deeds in making returns.
J. M. ARRINGTON, T. R.
Hats you iren It? If
rrx&nsgj
Local JjcgLriation.
A N aet to incorporate the town of Bre
men, in the County Haralson. To ap
point a Mayor and Council for said town,
To confer upon tho Mayor and Council
tho power to regulate and control the
saje of intoxicating liquors and hitters in
said town, and to grant certain other
privilistes to said town. Notice is hereby
{riven that application will he made to
the Legislature at its next July session,
for the passage of an act having*for its ti
tle the above and foresoinpr. This June
1st, 1883.
C. W. PARKER,
D. M. McBUUNEY,
JOSEPH ENT2UKIN.
K. H. PAKKEU.
W. A. NELSON.
J. B. ENT KIKES’.
AIJD Tf!2 KS!SELES3
New Clipper Mowsr.'
TLo T2IUXI’H r.” vTCHS aro-VD'f^nK’eil for
la co ; :-.:r=ui u, cf nmna^eraeTit.
liglit weight. duraiiili:y aadgood irozkiug txp&ciif
Li- .1 Conditions i f jjr-Ain.
Toe IiU'.V CLIPPER Jm~ ell tho sdTanhwes «P
tTjo OTJ> CLIPPEa ttoynsz with many valubto
la:?roTCTn*ats.
BknD r«»a Jixr^TORTm Crecrrjui.
Cooo AGENXS WANTED in un occupied territory.
d. s. fmm & co.,
Brocicport- l KIonroeCti.,N.y
WANTED AGENTS!
!ELDEgJ
TUB
SCOUT,
OB
Thrive Yssrs
Among the
Gsn-Tta. S.Brisbln
U. S. A.
The mo. t cxcitlrg
anti intensely
Interest! Fig
book ever publ iah-
ed.Kota^cvcl*
bnt the history of
tho most adven
turous Scout,
Ilucfqr,
Trapper,
An Enemy of Monopolies, Oligarcliism
and the Spirit of Subsidy as
Embodied ia
That Thieving Tariff.
THE
WEEKLY com:EIw-JTOURXAL
Has no superior os a great family and
political newspaper in t!«e South, uik! is
excelled by but low in the United States.
It contains, each week, tho most com
plete summary of the news of the world,
and its editorial columns; (I Junky W,at-
tki-so.v, lvt!itor-in-Chief) arc always able,
strong and bright. Among tho t^soecial
matures are telegraphic .Specials from all
the leading points in tho United States
and Baropc, Serial and Short Stories, t , -
Talmage’s sermons the day alter deliv- \ *‘£ Bn * s wnlto.
cry in Brooklyn T a !xr« -le. Market He- “J*
ports, J'xihion letters, Turf and Stouk
Reports, Answers to Correspond«nts’
Department for Children. No Home in
the Country should bo without it.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: ""
Daily, §12 a year; Sunday, 82 a year;
Weekly, Single Copy, ond year, il 50;
Fivk Coi'iEs, one year, $5 fH>. After a
club of five lias been aont as the club
raiacr can, throughout tire year, add sin
gle suJwcription.*! as received at oar low
est club rate—$1 10 for yearly sifi wriiF-
Yearly subscriptions orflv ran be
received at this rate. Our terms for lees
than s year are ^l for 8 month*: 75 cents
for 0 months; 50 cents three months.
A sample copy of Weekly Courier-
Journal is sent treo of charge for exami
nation on applies*, flan. Li beral cash com -
mission allowed canvas^bryj'aud- outfit
sent them fredof charge. Address
W. N. nAJiD^MAN,
President Cenirier-J o xyradCc.,
cloth to nuyaudrois, posi*pniV,for shflf
orp.apcr eo cLs. Addre^ tko j\rchor Fobliahio#
Cc. f Sr. Louis, AIo., Chicago, IQ., or Atlanta.
tayrs Indian Vegetable Puis
-yJOK THS
And all Bilious Complaints'
Safe to take, being purely vegetable: m ans-
lag. FrloeSets. AU Dnssisu.
Cultivate Flowers I _
12 Hver-bloomiris Bo«>•». $1.00.
12 Fine Heranimns,
12 Bedding I’iauto, in variety, SI At
12 Pansies, finest jimiln in oultivation.
12 Verbenas, beet vsristfeB.'flOconta.
Oa£sK>znra sent free,-
UMMUfFI bit
m