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Sm
(Mmhm JUmfee?.
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
3?9~Advervisoni<;iUs inserted at the mte
or 31 |>or square, for the first insertion
n'l‘15o conts per square for eneh subse
quent insertion. /X'iie space of one inch
is reckoned as a square. Special rates
given on advertisements to run for a
longer period than one month.
Ccdartov/a, Ga., Thursday Augusta, ’883.
A C0EMb>0SDEXT writing the
jVtarianti (Pin),, Courier, from Green
wood, under date of 11th inst., says :•
“Caterpillar are plentiful and arc
going to play havoc with cotton; they
made their appearance on the Bryan
plantation about the 14th inst., and
three days later I noticed them begin-,
nitig to web; it will take them about
three weeks to come out again; there
ts not a doubt but that they will make
a clean sweep of the cotton then ; it
looks like there is plenty of them
here now to eat it up without coming
out again.”
The original will of the late Charles
S. Stratton, (Gen. Tom Thumb), was
drawn by Judge Ii. M. Slade in Sep
tember, 1875. The General made a
new will in 1877, and about two years
ago a Change was made. A!1 of these
wills and codicils are in the hand-
vvriting of Judge Slade, and Wm. R.
Higby, Esq., is the executor. A ques
tion has arisen as to where the will
should be probated, or, in other
words, whether or not the General
had lost his residence in Bridgeport
and gained one In Massachusetts.
When this question is settled to the
satisfaction of Mr. I-Iigbey he will
ofiter the will for probate.'
Pennsylvania wiil elect November
(5 Auditor General and State Treas
urer.
Rhode Island elected April 4, Re
publican Governor and other State
officers and Legislature.
Texas will vote August 15, at a spe
cial election upon four proposed
amendments to the Constitution of
the State, which (1) relates to the
sale of the public school lands; (2)
limit the rate of State and local tax
ation ; (2) to provide for the forma
tion of a public free school fund, and
(4) fix the terms of the County Courts.
Vermont adopted March 6 two
amendments to .the constitution of
the State, making officers under the
Federal Government ineligible to
seats in the Legislature, and provid
ing for the election by the popular
vote of Secretary of State and Audi
tor of accounts on the General State
ticket.
Virginia will elect November 6
part of its Senate and its lull Assem
bly.
i*OL.K FGUh'D GUILTY.
THREE TIIOCSAXD KILLED.
Baltimore Sun : The first move
ment in the direction of a telegraph
ers’ strike occurred in 1847,when Mr
B. B. French was President of the
Magnetic Telegraph Company. The
operators were then paid $50a month.
A11 old operator, in referring to the
subject, said: “Major French, who 1
remember, had a singing tone of
voice, he having been Reading Clerk
of the House of Representatives,
came to Washington, and weappoin-
ted a committee of two to ask for an
increase of pay. Major French went
to each operator and inquired mi
nutely into his circumstances, etc.
He appeared very much impressed
by wliat he learned about Washing
ton boarding houses, and our pay
was increased. We had resolved to
strike if we did not get it.”
Tun Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, in a rejiort submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury, makes
some interesting statements concern
ing the income of the United States
from internal taxation. Of the $144,-
'553,863.9(5 collected from this source
during the year ending June 30,18S3,
Illinois was the banner State, with
$25,977,525.89 to her credit, while
■Wyoming Territory was the lowest,
with 17,434.54. New York was sec
ond on the list, with $17,967,187 ;
Ohio third, with $15,704,047.82, and
Kentucky fourth, with $15,387,077.63.
From this it appears that four States
■contributed the sum of $75,035,837.84,
a little more than one-lialf the aggre
gate collections. Pennsylvania’s con
tribution was $8,703,679.23, and Mis
souri’s $7,680,411.40, each of which
was more than that of the six States
of New England combined. The
largest amount of collections from
any single district in the country was
$13,963,625.50 for the Fifth Illinois,
and the smallest $9,372.62, for the
Third Georgia. The total receipts
from collectors amounted to $137,500,-
313.50, and from the sale of adhesive
stamps $7,053,053.46. The collection
of this vast sum cost the Government
about $5,120,000, a percentage of three
and a half, and the money was dis
bursed without any loss. It is esti
mated that the probable reduction in
the internal revenue for the current
fiscal year, under the operation of the
aet of Congress of March 3,1SS3, will
amount to nearly $43,000,000.
Ey a Snccefwion of Earthquakes,
Which Destroy the Town ol" Casa
micciola.
Rosie, July 29.—The town of Casa-
micciola, near Naples was almost en
tirely destroyed by an earthquake
last night. The neighboring towns
of Floris and Lacceameno were great
ly damaged. One hundred persons
more or less severely injured, have
arrived at Naples by steamers. The
number of people killed is not yet
known.
The Minister of Public Works h.as
gone to Casamicciola to organize
measures of relief. The shocks began
at half past nine o’clock last night.
At that hour a majority of the people
of the upper classes were at the thea
ter. Nearly all of the houses in town
collapsed. It is estimated that one
thousand persons were killed and
eight hundred injured. A number of
steamers have been brought into ser
vice to carry the injured to Naples.
The impression produced by the dis
aster is indescribable. Many of the
victims belong to good families.
Steamers loaded with injured peo
ple are constantly arriving at Naples
from the scene of tiie calainity. The
hospitals are already filled with suf
ferers. Casamicciola is on the island
of Ischia, near- Naples.
It is impossible to give the number
of dead at Casamicciola. In the latest
accounts the number is estimated at
3,000. The hotel Pecila Sentenelia
sank into the earth and buried many
inmates. Borne inhabitants of the
town escaped to sea at tiie first shock
and made their way to Naples with
the news of the calamity. Tiie center
of the area of tiie shock was the same
as that of two years ago, but the ra
dius was wider. The shock wa3 felt
at sea, and according to some accounts
even at Naples. A gentleman was
staying at the Hotel Pecila Sentin
el la, and who escaped with his life,
relates that he only had time to se
cure some candles for use in the dark
ness of the ruins before the collapse
of the building. ■ A person who lived
near the now ruined bathing estab
lishment says he escaped from the
place amid falling walls and balco
nies. The terrified people were shout
ing, “To the sea.”
Nashville, July- 26.—Tiie jury ■
in the case of Ex-Treasurer Polk
brought in a verdict of guilty of em
bezzlement, fixing the penalty at im
prisonment in the penitentiary for
twenty years, and imposing a line to.
the full amount of the embezzlement. :
We find in a special of the 25th to ■
the Chattanooga Times tiie following;
report of points in Judge Allen’s j
charge to the jury:
Tliis afternoon at 5 o’clock the jury j
in the Polk case were brought into
the court room and were charged by
Judge Allen. The charge was "a gen
eral surprise to all, in view of the
rumors which had been circulated
that he would decide in Polk’s favor
oil technical points. Instead, the
charge was square against the de
fendant on every point raised, and
in legal circles it Is said Alien liter- j
ally charged Polk into the peniten
tiary. !
He charged that if tiie evidence!
showed there was less in tiie treasury I
when the defendant’s term expire.! j
than should have been there.it should j
be evidence of embezzlement ai;
would warrant conviction for tin
same,
If it was shown that the defendant
speculated with the State’s money, i:
he hypothecated bonds or warrants,,
if he" loaned them to his friends or
otherwise disposed of or converted to
his own use, lie was guilty of felony.
If the defendant attempted to de
stroy any of the evidence against him
tiiis should be given the weight it
should have. Absolute certainty of
guilt was not required, but moral cer
tainty of guilt of the defendant was
all that the law required.
Under this charge conviction is
thought to be inevitable. Verdict
probable to-morrow.
Notes Given for Fertilisers.
A bill to be entitled an act to provide
for nleadimr end nrovioo* ■; failaro
State Elections this Year.
The Shite elections held tills year
are not many, but some of them arc
of much importance to the States con
cerned. Following is a completeand
accurate list:
Connecticut will elect November 6
one-half its Senate and its full House
of Representatives.
Iowa will elect October 9 Governor
and other State officers, part of its
Senate, and its full House of Repre
sentatives.
Kentucky will elect August 6 Gov
ernor and otner State officers and Leg
islature, and vote upon the question
of holding a convention to revise the
constitution of the State.
Maryland will elect November 6
Governor and two other State officers
and Legislature.
Massachusetts will elect November
6 Governor and other State officers
and Legislature.
Michigan elected April 2, Demo
cratic-Greenback. Supreme Judges
and regents of the University.
Minnesota wiil elect November 6
Governor and other State officersand
vote upon three proposed, amend
ments to the constitution of the State,
which, provide (1) that the general
elections-shall be held : hereafter in
November in each even year: (2) that
the Secretory of Stats, the Treasurer
and Attorney-General shall serve two
years and the State Auditor four
years, and (3) fix the-terms of service
of the Judges and the Clerk of the
Supreme Court and IK the Judges of
the District Court of ghe State.
Mississippi will elqpt November 6
Its Legislature.
Nebraska will elect November 6
Justice of its Supreme Court and Re
gents of the Statje University.
New Jersey will elect November
its Governor, part of its Senftte and
its full House of Representotivtes.
New York wUl elect November 6
Secretary of State, Comptroller,Treas
ure; - , Attorney General,Engineer and
Surveyor, anu both branches of the
Legislature; and. vote upon a propo
sition to atbogsb contract iabor^rom
^OhUfwd l elect" October 9 Governor
and other State officers add Legisla
ture, and vote upon-. tiinsYpropesed
amendments to tire CbuWstutien- of
:^r prohibit
for pleading and proving a failure
tiie consideration of any promissory
note, or "other'instrument in writ
ing, given for commercial fertili-
izers, guano3 or manures, and to
proscribe a penalty for failing to
state the consideration in the face of
any negotiable promissory note or
any other negotiable instrument
given for the same.
Section I. Be it enacted by the Gen-
01 al Assembly of the State of Georgia,
that any purchaser of commercial
fertilizers, guanos or manures, who
shall give a promissory note, or other
instrument in writing for the same,
may plead and prove when sued in
any court of this State a failure of the
consideration of said instrument
when said fertilizers, guanos or ma
nures have proven worthless or of no
practical value.
See.II Be it further enacted etc.,that
no wqiver of warranty, or any other
waiver, promise, agreement, condi
tion or undertaking, expressed in
any promissory note or other instru
ment in writing, given for commer
cial fertilizers, guanos or manures,
shall defeat the right of the maker
thereof to plead and prove a failure
of the consideration of the same.
Sec. III. Beit further enacted, etc.,
that no transfer of any promissory
note, or other instrument in writing
given for commercial fertilizers, gu
anos or manures, to any person churn
ing to be an innocent purchaser,
without notice, or holding the same
under any other contract or agree
ment, shall defeat the right of the
maker thereof to plead and prove a
failure of the consideration of the
same.
Sec. IV. Beit further enacted, etc.,
that any agent for or dealer in com
mercial fertilizers, guanos manures
or any other person who shall sell
the same, and who shall take a nego
tiable promissory- note, or any other
negotiable instrument, for the same,
and shall fail, refuse or neglect to
state in the face of said promissory
note or instrument in writing, that
the same is given for commercial fer
tilizers, guano# or manures, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con
viction, _ shall be punished as pre
scribed in section 4810 of the Code of
1882.
Sec. V. Be it further enacted, etc.,
that all laws and parts of laws in con
flict with this Act, be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
G eo
'tici
NO
tice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Jas. V. Patter
son, of said county, deceased, lo present
them to me properly authenticated, with
in the time prescribed by law, and all
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to me. This May 30, 1833.
S. M. WRIGHT, Administrator.
G eorgia — polk county. —
Agn
jreeablo to an order from the
courtof Ordinary, Polk county, Ga., will
be sold before the court house door,
Cedarfcown, in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in August next, lot of land No. 347
20th district of the 3rd section of Polk
county, Ga. Sold as the property of Jas,
V. Patterson, late of said county deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and ered
tors. Terms of sale : Note with approved
security, due the. first day of November
next. Titles retamed until payment of
same, this July 12,1SS3.
S. >1. WRIGHT, Administrator.
O RDINARY r S office-folk cou s
tv.—Jan. 13, 1883. To the admin::
trators, executors, guardians and trus
tees of estates: Tiie law requires that
annual returns shall be made on or be
fore the first Monday in July of each
year, and in default thereof, the Ordina
ry to cite said representatives to s
cause for such neglect, and also forfeits
commissions for such failure. You are
therefore respectfully requested to come
forward and make vour returns as pre
scribed by law. Respect fully.
‘ JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
House and Lot for Sale.
I oiler for sale my house and lot situa
ted in East End, Cedartown, three-
fourths of a mie from the Oourl House,
and half mile from Cotton Factory lot.
House contains six rooms and hall,
contains 3J« acres goo-1 land, and ho?
it a young orchard consisting of several
dozen choice fruit trees that wiil come
into bearing next year. Exceliofit well
of watqr convenient to house. Parties
desirous of purchasing can call on m
and I will lake pleasure in showing the
premises. Terms cash by December.
JOEL M. HARRIS.
Julv 10—2 mo.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
J. D. ENLOW
Having Taken the
BOOZ HOUSE
And Renovated it thoroughly, will open
on the 15th instant for the entertainment
of the traveling public Patronage re
spectfully solicited.
TERMS LIBERAL.
1 Live and Let Live ” is his motto.
JAS. D. ENLOW, Proprietor.
TURNER & COLVILLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office Over XVynm it Bro.'s Store.
Will practice in l’o’k and surrounding
counties, and in ali the courts. Prompt
attention to business.
c. G. JA>ES.
ARMSTEAD RICHARDSON.
The Vacant Jndgeship.
Homs Courier.
We learn from a conference of
North Georgia members of the Leg
islature was held in Atlanta on Fri
day to consider the question of filling
the vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench', occasioned by the* death of
Judge Crawford, and see if a concen
tration on some North Georgia man
could not be brought about. About
sixty members attended the confer
ence, which was presided over by
Representative Rankin, of Gordon
county. The meeting, we are in
formed, was unanimous in present
ing the name of Col. Wm. H. Dab
ney, oftbi's city. Col. Dabney is one
of the best lawyers of the State, and
in every way fitted for the position.
His election " would give jjreat satis
faction in this section of the State,
not only because of his qualifications
and deserts, but because it would be
a fit recognition of the talent of the
North Georgia bar and of the claim
of this section ito representation on
the bench; Col. Dabney was not in
Atlanta, engaged in ■ the scramble,
when this action was taken, but was j
in Rome anti unconscious of the
movement.
f
JANES & RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEYS at LAW,
Cedartown, Ga.
^s2P*Spccial attention
given to collee-
Oflice in the Court House.
DR. CHARLES H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office Over Burbank’s Drug Store,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
WALL PAPER.
Fashionable Designs for Parlors,
Halls, Chambers, l&c.
^-Samples and Prices Mailed Free.
E BarTfloLmae & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS,
128 and ISO West 33d St., New York.
Nervous Exhaustion,
Presnatiz2*s Decay,
loss of Memory.
Advice to timing Men. bv a Regular Physician.
siwr.rg.gg
THE HEALTH JOURNAL MILWAUKEE. WUL
I "net! -m ‘einA.ao«ta«r
‘A’.IO *A -II ‘-O ‘Ir-’U-JPVK)
‘sosim -.> 'll ‘ssaippn
‘asu; ‘an&ormro a3vd ss aoj
! SlUitfO 3 SdtH S.KQSiHfll
Sums*
I srrpuoTu xp u|
I opvm oq woo
Those
keeping on constant guard to. preserve
health, as well as the man who sleeps
with the back gate open, may some
times suffer with a cough or cold,
which if neglected may prove a se
rious trouble.. For all such sufferers,
theStotewhtehfl and^mi'uiateJ Coussen’s Honey of Tar affordsroeedy
iHiMttiiiiinttllni
SI
m
[EE
Imi
)md(
mces
ARE SURE TO BRING
ON SUMMER DISEASES
INDIGESTION,
DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY,
COLIC,
CRAMPS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
FEVERS, &c., &C.
BUT
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
Items Them Away.
Drives Them Away.
Drives Them Away.
DON'T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER.
BUT OF ART DRUGGIST.
D.S.MQ88JU&G0.
UAxraicruac tbs
DURABLE LIGHT D SI AFT
Triumph Beapers
i
New
AMO TK2 KCiSCLESS
Tho TRIUMPH KZAPOS i
Simplicity in construction, «
light* • “
nr«p»»lei3 for
_ , i of ni»nagem?iit.
; jht. durability and good working capacity
ia*all condition* rf drain.
The NE\7 CLTPPEIi It** all the advantages of
the OLD CLIPPER MOWEE with many valuable
improvements.
WHITE & MARSHALL,
Dealers in Furniture of All Kinds,
Our Stock embraces Everything usually kept in a Furniture Store;
BUD LOUNGES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDING,
— CORNICING,
WINDOW SHADES, t-
NOTIONS,
MATTRESSES,
CENTER TABLES.
MIRRORS.
ear -4 good assortment kept constantly on hand. "©!£©“ H r e remodel old Furniture and repair Sewing Machines.
COFFINS
Caskets !
- D. S. MORGAN & C0. y
Brockport,r.1onroeCo.,N.Y
G eorgia—polk count*',—s. m.
Wright, administrator on
_ the estate
of James V. Patterson, has applied for
leave to sell lot of land number 347, in
the 20tli district and 3d section of Polk
county, Ga. Therefore all persons con
cerned will be and appear at a court of
Ordinary to be held in said county on
the first Monday in July next, to show
cause, if any they have, why leave to
sell said land should not be "granted.—
Givei. under my band and official signa
ture, this May 30,1883.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
G eorgia—polk county.—w. c.
r ls ■
Knight, administrator on the estate
of Thomas Deaton, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of sa,id deceased. There
fore ail persons concerned will take no
tice to be and appear at a court of ordi
nary to be held in said county on the
first Monday in June uext, to show cause
if any they*have, why leave to sell said
land should not be granted. Thi3 April
11th, 1S83.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.!
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
■VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
-i-T all persons having demands against
Joathan Hopper, late of said county, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and
amount, ar.d all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
ELIZABETH HOPPER,
Executrix of Joatliau Hopper.
mayl0-4w.
C EORGIA—POLK COUNTY.—W. T.
B
Burge, administrator on the estate ol
Dalton Burge, of said county, deceased,
has applied for letters of dismission from
his said administration. Therefore, all
persons concerned will take notice to ap
pear at a court of Ordinary to be held in
said county, on the first Monday in Octo
ber next, to show caused if any they have,
why said letters of dismission should not
be granted, this Julv 3rd, 1SS3.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
How to Get A BICYCLE FREE!
T HE WHEELMAN is a handsomely
illustrated So page magazine of Bicy
cling and Tricycling literature and news.
It offers the following premiums:
For ISO subscribers we will give a Colum
bia Tricycle.
For 140 subscribers we will give a Full
Nickeled Expert (any size.)
Tor 100 subscribers we will give a Stan
dard Columbia Bicycle (any size.)
For so subscribers we will give a St.
Nicolas Bic ycle (43 or 50 Inch). *
For 65 subscribers we will give a Mustang
Bicycle.
FoyfiO subscribers we will a St. Nicolas
BicvcTd (‘•Ifor 46 inch.)
>r 50 subscribers we will give a Yv’estom
Toy Co. Bicycle (42 inch.)
A cash premium of 50 cents each is al
lowed where tho number of subscribers
is too small to obtain a premium, if 10 or
nore arc 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 copy
and full particulars or a 3c stamp for fuil
particulars.
U 6
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manuta - ~r ukkd r.T tas
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tor <
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002 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
IIALGISE
lh« Great Specific for Econlgia aad Eeadacie
££T“An internal remedy, containing
> Quinine, Opium, Chloroform, Chloral
or narcotics of any kind. Safe and quick
in its action."
Mayor's Office,
LEESmiTRG, Va., April J 9; 1870.
Messrs. Hutchison tt Bro.: It affords
me pleasure to testify to the great virtue
of your “Neuralgine” for the cure of head-
lie and neuralgia. It is the best remedy
r these most distressing complaints I
have ever used. It should be m every
family in the country. Yours truly,
Geo. R. Head, Mayor of Leesburg, Va.
Messrs. Hutchison A: Bro.: I am happy
to say that your “Neuralgine” acted as *a
specific in my case, relieving me in an
incredibly short time. Iwouldadvi.se all
suffering from neuralgia and headache to
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May 9,1852— 12m L. V. Sims, M. D.
rJALAKlA.
b. u 0 2 O
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SIANUT ACTUEEDS (
OUR IMPROVED ”
WIND MILL,
AND DEAXSS8 Z3
Firm TASKS, FIFE,
Fittings, Frass Good?,
and all things connected witli
Machinery ii Water Supplies.
OFFICES,
31 £33 SaadslphSL
TheWebstm Its Go.umiteb,
DETROIT, R1?CH.
mwmmm,
44 Beckman
Street, H.Y.
dealers in Type. PreE^e?, Taper Culiers, and all
l nil.;: g feuterials, butli New and
kinds of Trlnfir.g SSaterials,
Second-hand. A corrected list of prices b-
sned weekly, of nil materia! on hand for Bala,
(much of "which a:o genuine bargains) will be
mailed free on application.
We can furnish anything front a Rraiviw to
m Cylinder Press.
LATEST AND BEST
MACHETE
4 It *3 unirrrsr.Tly cnnredetl. rT«*n by e
*1 polltori*. t j bo tlij fuicfct liaidtied and best made
H in tho market
t’ Elegant TTocd TVosa, ernamented -srith
^ Ebony and Gilt.
;j AGLNT3ITA5TED. ADDIttSS
iUSS HIS OH.
CLEVELAHD, OHIO.
Buchanan Wind Mill
UNEXCELLED FCR
BEASTY, LMAEIUTY
LIGHT RUNNING.
ALL KINDS OF
TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc.
Be »an to fur car mw CtUltp* fcefer* bcjbf.
BU0HANA9 WiBD MILL CO.
BUCHANAN, MICHICAN.
FAYML’SiO Horse Spark-Mr.estlng
Portable Engine h?»a cut IO.OOG Tt. of MicLi^an Fiue
Bosnia in It) hours, burning Blobs from Uw saw iu
lengths.
ff bights Indian Vegetable Pills
FOR THK
LIVER
Anti all Bilious Complaints
8 BLEY
Our 20 Home ?re Gunrcmfre to famish power to
*aw 8.000 fe-1 of Hemlock Boards in lu hm:r3- Our
15 don* wilt cut 29.000 feet in time.
Our Eeginei? nr; ovAUArTzm to
farjii.-h a horse-ponTr on
fuel end walcr than any other En
. ine not £Ued v.ifli an Automatic
Cut Off. If yon want h Stationary
Portable Enyre, Boiler. Circu
lar Saw-Mill, Shafting or fttUey**,
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CU11ATES.
IVe srs fM Ur-jsst farm tirrrat srMr-
tr. uni hn-i t soc-J-dcalera enrwhs.: I»:c.
1,1,0 ir^x.:o,t fi-iCcos for iTOiuofci? BcatScnL,
A-l our St. U or* laie-L. ond cnly tho best raicrac.
Olf ouS rrir* Liui brinff#THU
clZATESS BE!) STORE IN TIL!’.
Y/OHI.D TOYOIE OWNDOOE. It to-
cV-.u-j on the <toii»Slo cew MtdrfmJjrd tsrioCr,
cf Ymvr. Yc-ttaS^TKM BiS TrcoBocds, ci
l l -iti. SoalFiKBtOEiyidareat
atber c.t rr Mf'iu.Tt i Patent
Wruu-ht-Iron Pn!ii-T. wnd -or ocr
.illn.irau-d caul«>gtic. No. 12, lor
information and price,.
A W. PAYNE A SONS.
Coming. N.-T. Box MR.
FRANKLIN
TYPE
fuunijkv,
ICS FiM Mnrt, CimeimMmH, ■ Oi
ALLISON A SMITH.-
Our stock in the«e s:oods em
braces a prooJ Variety of
Styles and a full range
of Sizes.
NEW GOOI>S I NEW GOODS!
Wholesale and Retail!
J. S. STUBBS & CO.,
WSM
■iFOPl IBS'S.*
. JFncs to all spf ljwanta,
of l£*t year without ordax-iaer it It contaiua
Cedartown, Ga.,
AKE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
about 175 port A.
deaariptirtnB and vnlunb!
1W0 variotios of Yeirc-
ManU, Fruit Treer. etc. —
laiiy to Kart?*- Garccnera. a« i for ii I
D. M. FERRY & GO D€Tf?or»*
luntration!!, jiriocs. accunta
-uiblu fbrectlons for planting
ejrctabio aad Flower - S^edii.
Diy Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Ready-made Clotlilag.
tiieir stock: of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, and all the NOV
ELTIES in TRIMMINGS.
These goods were selected with great care and BOUGHT FOR CASH, and they
invite an inspection of their stock, confident that purchasers will bo pleased, both
in styles and prices.
They would call special attention to their
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES I
Which shall alwavs be offered at the lowest market rate.
White Sewing Machine I
THE LADIES’ FAT0EITE!
BECAUSE IT IS
TIIE LIGHTEST RUNNING,
THE MOST QUIET,
MAKES A PRETTIER STITCH,
And has more conveniences than any other
Machine. It is warranted five years, and is the
easiest to sell, and
GIVES THE BEST SA TISFA CTION
of any Machine in the market. Intending
E urehasers are solicited to examine it before
uying. Responsible Dealers wanted in all un-
oceupiod territory.
J.„P, & T. F. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 59 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
pSUFor sale by J. A. WYNN &. I5IJO., Cedartown, Ga. tilapr^i.
rk KtiiMiti tar
Atlanta Marble Works I
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS,
Successors to WM. GRAY,
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN:
MARBLES.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
We also havo on hand all that BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of STATUARY that
was on exhibition at the COTTON EXPOSITION. Designs furnished free on ap
plication.
Office and Works No. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
till may 10.
G eorgia—haralson county.—
R. H. Roberts has applied forexemp-
tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pa«3
upon the same at ten o’clock a. m., on
Fridaloth day of June, 1883, this May
23d, 1883.
S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
3 PARKES'S
I HAIR BALSAM
TLcbe.-tand most
ecoacmical h. ir dies*
mater:-Is that areben-
lo the br.ir and
?, rx-ker’s Hairj
Balsam is highly es-
ts«neJ everywhere i
lir =tndi
superior cleanliness.
jr| !1 P:v;r falls in Riston ihe Yootlifal Cslsr
re to rrr.y or faded hatr.is elegantly per-
4 fumed a!id Is warranted to remove dandruff
\ udinjef thes'-alp, C< prevent fhiiisgot the Lair,
j SiV. sntl siwrt. tt dttlfrt '■ dm?s.
a
PAMSEMl’S
OIMGEBTONIC
A Cs;:r!a;ive ficalih aad Slrsng'Ji F.ostsrtr.
If yau rre a r'eeha-Ic cr Truier, worn out with
overr.-5*rh. < r n jnmher r« down by family or heusc-
holJ duties try I’AKitELb« .isgilu Tlkx.
If yon rrs a v.-ycr, tr'r.i.ter cr business man ex-
banded hy mental strain or anxious cares, do not ta'-.o
iaiOiicatLigiiunuIaii^.butuiePark-r's Ginger Tonic
_ Ify-Mthavc r*on«;trn:7ticn. Dyspepsia, IJhecrca-
Iiidcrv or Urinary Complaints ar if you »ra
troubled wi-.h a. y dealer of die Innas, stomach,
'cli L’-Ted rr nerres yon can be cured by Pa;
Ceg
Asa' fii
it is the Greatest Blood Purifier
\zA end SltcsI Csash Cere Eva* Csci.
Ginger Tonic at once; it will itmgoraw and kuiki
up Iran the first dose but wjl! never intoxicate.
It has sared hundreds of lives; it miy save years.
irncox k. co. t »sa wnua fl. y s »k. mc. tai
CS.SAT S/.VrXG BUYING DOLLAR ZV.
^htfu! perfume exceedingly popular. 1 hero
iCt-Uiag liko it* Insist upon bavin; Fu.kiS-
i Colossi* and look for sigsatan
on every bods. Any druggist or dealer i
Turnery can -uup’y you. 35 and 7«;c rizes.
LARGE « ArVfl BUYING 7-.e. fl'/.E.
THE BIST WAGON
WHEELS—
13 hlANUFAClUHaD BY
FISH BS©S. Si CO.,
aabb—
EACINE, WIS.,
WS HAKE EVEBT VARIETY OP
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
*nd by confining onrsc-lro* strictly to one class cf work: by employioz none bat the Host
•»f WOilKMKN, usinvr nothing bat FIRST-CLASS i MPOOVriD MACHINEBY and the VKitY
2EST of SKLtiCTEO TiilBriK, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we have
justly earned the reputation of xnakiD?
“THE BEST WACO& QM WHEELS.”
responsibility, give
UPRIGHT GRAND
PIANOS
V/ith Patent Cylinder Top.
DEHR BROS. & CO.,
NEW YORK,
sens fo.i CATAisona
> 4 o 7 e-* 1
NTEO AGENTS!
Sannfactnrers have abolished the vrarr-trity, but Apeata may, on their
•he following warranty with each wagon, if eo agreed
We Hereby Warrant the PISH BROS. WAGON No to be well made la every parte-
niar and of joc»d materia', and that the etreu?ih of the Fame is sufficient for all work with fair
usa*je. Shonld any b 'eeka^e occur within one year from this date bv reacon of defective material
or workmanship, repairs for tho same will be furnished at place of *&le, free of cbi<rg#, cr ihe
price of said repairs, as per agent’s price list will he paid la cash by tt-c purchaser producing a
•ample of the broken or defective parts an evidence.
Knowing we can suit von, we solicit patronage from eve£v^sectioTM)f the United States,
for Frlcca and Terms, and f«r a copy '
licit patron .
f of TUB RACINE AGRICULTURIST, t_
Fl-Ml msos*. & COm Racine* Wlfla
IBLEY’S:
7'of ALL PLANTS, for ALL CROPS, for ALL
4 iiZATf-?-». / II rre trsfed: ovly the liest rert out 'j
Groin nrd form I'cftl j!r.nRai; IL torv ei-d best meaiorv 1
icf cuituro cf C reins. Kcot Crop*, Greers, 1 odder Crops, Tnf«
tPiaut^mr. etc, cnly lOets. >»w«l Catalogue and J'rice Ltti cl fSCfi SEESS.
r~ei Itll ITT vn-ifli«Ki. FtlliC. .
S!UCT*3SZt&s HSRAfdl SIBLEY Li CO* Rochester, N.Y* Chicago, LL
THE SPIRAL SPRING BUGGY
HAS THE ONLY ADJUSTABLE SPRING IN THE WORLD.
No Sac, No Sway, No Pitch, Carries Ary Weight.
5 s.
eSSi
lii
;r.cf yrr.ii,. Eb* Cii
iUch«nGaoiish’y: pf
Tiie FasiAst Sellitjff Ucok of the
CQliFIJZTS UVS STOCK P00K!
x cxfeatrniTs trentiec cn disaases of Ylor?
Alls, Swms,jBhpep an.! Ponisi-y; ati<l how w
r« them. rrca.sct&{d «.<y»i*(wn,r; cari* g
>nn?£&iJ prcsovvii-g. fiaossic? Occtor,
d the tre”.t.:*cnr. of cvc»-y-»i^y nrcideut3 ar.'I
tux ies. I sit- 5'orn auJ h**,r to increaps
Tho Carticn mtd Rclry. Orchards
Sorghum Growing 1 ,
a<*tical cookiag:, dye •
rvtnenr. F-veiy -day
Aie^uwwM » f the J'arra.
aI;o iSook for las Planter, Faroisr
Ska .OCk i\kISST.
3ach SjpKta’i a Sirisisa rrcfiaely XSastralsC
salary m mmm% ^
*>i-i who trill canvass ainoj ;r tbe FARMBKi
for this iapeveut «r«*r5c. >-ila by sub^crip*
:I*»rtouIy,:i;id farulshed t»f-.ub c criberd, in cither
English or Gdrx^nrx, at tho Xollowing prices:
Cloth Fall GHt Sidss - $2 75
Leather (Library Style) - - 4 75
Sort,postrsid, oa rreeint of price (where rrs
h*i7c aaajoatL r«?u
Crnctrrjkr:, ar.J Commendations by piscnoui
ins:, ar-.l vrardrobi
anu tao Me:
Silt
znd scAdii Liflc l.irmsrs. Audrci
AXCZIGH CO.
s t
LIGHT, STYLISH AND STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
Every Buggy Warranted 2 Years. Spring's Warranted. 10 Years.
The Easiest Ridinc Buccr Built.
THE NEWEST BEST THING OUT IN CARRIAGE SPRINGS.
WRITE FOR ILfcOiTRATEO OAT4LOCUE AND*PRICE LIST.
TucRniml .WIL^fia Clllin 8inns.m.
liitfird S£SL£7&G0.
" K Turnip
Seed!
EEW C30P ll e jSS5
E.rdf, |CAf*UCCU£ 4 PRICE LISli
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
SOCKESTFRII.Y.
jjjasiissmsSm
rnmmmfiUtt