Newspaper Page Text
r T*
LOCAL MATTERS.
i desiring a gen
teel, lucrative agency business, by
•which $5 to $20 a day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to H.
C. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 190
Fulton Street, New York.
Wyss & Beo., keep a good sup
ply of Lumber and Shingles. Leave
gaur orders for Doors, ’
i with them for prompt atten-
Do you want Paints and Oils, Sash,
Doors and Blinds, or Window Glass?
We will furnish you
a®.
at
and save you
Our motto is
Sales and Short Profits.
Bruce Harris &. Co.
117 Broad Street, Borne, Ga.
15 cases for 25 ct3. in cash on
Mailed by John .Parham,
Atlanta, Ga.
India Linens, Brown Dress Lin
ens, Mohair Lace Suitings, Siik Suit
ings, Black Lace Brocades, and fig
ured Lawm in great variety, at J. S.
Co.’s.
The dog days are here
from asyisit to kins-folk at Jackson
ville, Ala.
Current
bores—Mosquitoes, ice
and
Cream
drummers.
A showy lightning rod
placed upon the new Episcopal
church building.
The Methodists have ordered for
their church, a new bell of five hun
dred pounds weight.
A vagrant law in Cedartown
would be susceptible of wholesoms
application now and then.
The hot weather seems to
subdued all interest in the usual
summer pastimes, except checkers.
Mr. W. T. Gibson and lady left on
Tuesday to be gone several weeks on
a visit to. relatives at Jacksonville,
J. S. Stubbs & Co. have the finest
line of Laces and Hamburgs in town,
and at the lowest figures.
Go and see the handsome i
of Spring Clothing, Hats, f
• stock
; Store,
styles in each
want the latest and
. call on I. T. Mee.
Diamond Dyes have only to be
used to be appreciated. For sale by
Bradford & Tomlinson. 4
The largest and best assortment ot
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at T. F.
Harper & Co. sell clothing as cheap
as you can buy it in Atlanta and
Borne. Straw Hats, the
Dr. B. B. Thompson’s Liniment
is kept on sale at T. F. Burbank’s
Drug Store.
A good stock now on hand at T. F.
Burbank’s.
, Put-
your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put-
Fixtures,
Lamps, L
I Proprietary Bemcdies, etc.,
of T. F. Burbank, who always kee^s
good
Dyspepsia, weak back, despond-
nev and other troubles caused me
Parker’s Ginger
lew be-
Tonic makes me feel like a new
ing. A great remedy. Every wo
man should use it. Mrs. Garitz,
Pittsburgh.
Tabler’S Buokeve Pile Ointment is
unique as a Patent Medicine, in that
it is recommended for nothing but
Piles. It is perhaps the only patent
medicine extant which does not pro
pose to cure from a dozen to one h
dred diseases. But it will effectually
cure Piles, and is only 50 cts.
Winslow’s Fruit Jars
tf .
Prolong the usefulness of your fa
ded raiment by the use of Diamond
Dyes. For sale by Bradford & Tom-
Shc
well assorted stock or
X all grades for Gen-
i\ Misses’ and Chil
dren’s wear, at living prices, at ,T. A.
Dodds’ Shoe Store.
Goto Harper & Co’s., if you
white fancy Ties, they have a s
did line.
want
Diamond Dyes for,sale.by Bradford
& Tomlinson.
J. S. Stubbs & Co. have a splendid
line of Dress Goods, cheaper than
Mr. Burbank:
Send me 1 doz. bottles
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is the best
May 9th, 1883.
JuLfus A. Peek.
Ice cold soda water at Burbank’s.
Go to Burbank’s for a cool and nice
drink of soda water.
Now is the time to sow Turnip
eds. Buv seed of T. F. Burbank,
all ‘ '
Hard workers are subject to billions
lay end in da:
attacks which i
i dangerous
i may end i
illness. Parker’s Ginger Tonic keeps
the kidneys and liver active, and by
preventing the attacks saves sickness
time and e:
to
It is about time the agitators and
opponents of the so-called
clutch,” were giving
ers a rest.
Mr. J. C. Hams has
Waynesboro to attend the
of the Grand Lodge of the American
Legion of Honor.
Mrs. V. L. Bay is at Bowland’s
Spring, where she will remain until
ready to resume her duties as instruc
tress in Cedartown Academy.
We learn with regret that Mr. W.
T. Tomlinson has been lying quite
ill for several days at the home of his
brother in Collardtown valley.
The attention of ladies is called to
.the advertisement x»f Miss Nannie
Cambron, who is prepared to do work
in a manner that will please, and at
low figures.
The increase in value of Polk coun
ty property as sliown by the tax di
gest is a very gratifying one, and
shows, decidedly, that ws are not be
hind in the march of progress.
Tho superabundance of litigation
as made evident by tho almost per
petual sitting of tho justice courts is
something in no
to
bring a smile to the cheek of tho av-
Watermelons are now extremely
abundant in our market, and the av
erage individual has no hesitancy in
tackling all that corno in the way, as
each and every one is sold with a firm
declaration that it is fresh and good.
We direct attention of our readers
to the advertisement in our colu
of Gibson & Tomlinson, who propose
to sharpen gins for all those desiring
such work dene. We are told they
arc getting a liberal amount of work
to do, and render the best of satisfac
tion.
Our clever sheriff, Mr. E. W. Clem
ents, furnishes us with the following
figures, the same being the weights
of his two daughters, which for avoir
dupois take the lead : Maggie, aged
13, 142 pounds; Josie, aged 7, 43
[ expense.—Detroit Press.
Bradford & Tomlinson are prepared
to supply you with Fruit Jars. Call
line of Drug3, Paints,
Glass, Lamps, Lamp
to be found always in
. Burbank’s. Be s
Buy Pearline. At Burbank’s.
Pearline, a valuable washing
compound, for sale by T. F. Burbank.
Our colored brethren have given
all hopes of “forty acres and a
‘ *t from the Government
ually to the knowledge that only by
industry and correct deportment can
they win the esteem of their country
men. They enjoy no special
lige or immunity, but when su
from Dyspepsia, Sour Stomas
iousness, etc., can obtain releif by
using Portaline, or Tabler’s ‘Vegeta
ble Liver Powder. 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 that the lit tle
follow’s pains and gripes are ever
more severe to him than correspond
ing pains would bo to a big ma n
Acting on this, it is wise always to
have Perry Davis’s Pain Killer.
on band.
You can keep your hair abundant
and glossy, and retain its youthful
co lor, with Parker’s Hair Balsam.
Are Yon Exposed
To malarial influences? Then pro
tect yotfr system by using' Parker’s
Ginger Tonic, It strengthens the
liver and kindeys to throw off rnala-
poisons. and is good for general
lity and nervous exhaustion.
The two hundred thousand Jj-ick
contracted for for the cotton factory
building are being burned this
Another two hundred thousand for
the same purpose has been contracted
for and will bo burned immediately
Matters now look as if there was no
uncertainty about the erection of the
factory.
Mrs. Col. I. E. Buff, with whom
those interested in music have been
negotiating, with her daughter, Miss
Ida, has arrived at this place, and we
learn will at once take up a class in
iic. As a teacher Mrs. Buff en
joys a finereputation, and wo bespeak
for her a liberal support from our
terprising people.,
Train employes on the East and
West railroad report that the-like of
watermelons being shipped?out from
the tradi centres, where >tne market
has been overstocked, to' be sold in
the smaller towns in the country, has
never before been seen. Eighty-
seven car loads passed up the W. &
A. in one day recently.
The barn of Mr. G. W. Lindsey,
who lives in the southern suburbs of
town, came near being burned on
Monday evening, fire having been
discovered where it laid caught
ng some loose hay on the ground
floor. Mr. Lindsey is at a los3 to
know how the fire caught, but is
averse to believing that it was inn
diary. It was extinguished before
We have heard of how a Polk
county man cured a snake bite re
cently. The information may be val
uable some day to some reader who
may encounter a similar misfortune
and want relief. As soon as possible
after being bitten, he placed some
spirits of turpentine in a vessel and
letting it come to a boil, poured in a
bottle, the mouth of which was plac
ed to the bitten spot. The swelling
and soreness were soon entirely gone
and no return of pain Iras be
Mr. Price Woolly, a son of Dr. B.
M. Woolly, of Atlanta, died in that
city on Friday. He was a young
man of bright promise, and had just
entered upon the duties of business
life by assuming the business man
agement of the Southern World, a
semi-monthly publication of much
merit. His death makes many sad
hearts in Atlanta, where he was so
well known and beloved. Mr.
Woolly was a nephew of Mrs. P. C.
Hams and Mrs. Julius A. Peek, of
this place.
Mr. Walter Mitchell, of Borne, has
been in town for several days intro
ducing a new well attachment for
which he, together with Mr. Flow
ers, of his city, controls the right to
manufacture and sell in this State
and Alabama. Mr. Mitchell informs
us he has had flattering inducements
offered him here and it is baidlyamong
the remote possibilities that he will es
tablish- at our town a factory for the
making of these attachments. If he
does, it will-bean enterprise, we are
assured, the place need not be
ashamed to own.-
The Batchford murder has excited
no little interest in the community.
Justices Ledbetter and Hurst were
busy for several days trying the <
of Kirk and the other parties
rested charged as being principal and
accomplices in the murder. Kirk
bound over to the Superior Court.
Also Mastin Allread and Hope Mob
ley. William Wood and William
AllreadYwero discharged. There
a chance that the cases will come up
for disposition in the Superior Court
at the coming term.
Cheaply improvised telephones are
becoming the rage.
What the Digest Shows.
We are indebted to H. N. Arring
ton, son of and clerk for our worthy
tax receiver, for the following infor
mation taken from the tax digest for
Polk county for 1SS3:
Number or Polls, 1,992.
Lawyers, 12.
Doctors, 17.
Dentists, 2.
Number of acres of land, 209,12G.
Total value of land, §900,891.
Town property, $171,500.
Amount of money and solvent
debts, 8209,755.
Merchandise, §99,725,
Stock .and bonds, $1,000.
Capital invested in mining, §10,000.
Household and kitchen furniture,
$84,101.
Watches and jewelry, $8,251.
Live stock, §189, 007.
Plantation and mechanical tools,
law, and other library books, SIC,484.
Cotton and corn, annual erops, pro
visions, &c., on hand for sale, $7,109.
All other property not before enu
merated, $85,970.
Aggregate value of property, SI,-
874,582.
Being an increase over last year of
§33,580.
First, subscribers who do -not give
express notice to the contrary, are
sidered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
Second, if subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodicals the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearges are paid.
Third, if subscribers neglect or re
fuse to take their periodicals from the
office to which they have been direct
ed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bill and ordered
their paper discontinued.
Fourth, if subscribers move to oth-
• places without informing the pub
lisher, and the papers are sent to the
former directions tiiey are held re-
Fifth, the courts have decided that
refusing to tike the periodicals from
the office or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prima facia ev
idence of. intentional fraud.
Sixth, any person who receives a
swspaper and makes use of it,
whether he has ordered it or not, is
held in law a subscriber.
A Liberal Proposition.
r. Editor: Cedartown has "net
lost so much in any other one way
as by fire. Yet whenever protection
against it has been sprung in our city
council it has been a question too
knotty for solution, and so far as pro
tection is concerned, we arc as far
from having it as we were when the
first destructive fire in our experience
laid the largest half of our town in
s. Capt. West agrees that if the
town will lay six-inch pipes from his
works to where they would want
them, by means of his force pump he
will supply water without any
charge. In the name of progress, I
would like to ask why this proposi
tion can not bo accepted. The amount
paid ou; for insurance in the town for
one year would meet the expense.
Citizen.
Fall
The Cedartown Male and Female
Academy will resume its exercises
on Monday, August 20th. The term
will continue sixteen weeks. Pat
rons will please send in theirchiidren
promptly on the first day, as delay
adds to the trouble of classifying and
is to the detriment of pupils.
In our efforts to build up and main
tain a thorough progressive school,
we hope to receive the hearty co-op
eration of all interested in education.
To former patrons we return thanks,
-and to them we confidently
those who would inquire into the
merits of the school—as to its discip
line, methods and thoroughness of
instruction.
J. C. Harris, Principal.
Mrs. V. L. Bay, 1
Miss Lula G. Harris, j'
The elegant and commodious bam
of Mr. A. Huntington, on his place,
one and a half miles northeast of
town, was burned on Friday night
The fire was not discovered un
til the flames were bursting through
the roof, and all efforts to save auv
of the contents were utterly futile.
There were consumed in the barn
five head of mules and one horse,
about five hundred bushels of com,
thousand bushels of oats, several
hundred bushels of wheat, besides a
considerable amount of fodder, &e.
The fire, it is strongly believed, was
the work of an incendiary. Insu
rance on barn and contents amount
ed, we learn, to only $1,550, while
Mr. H.’s losses foot up at least $4,000.
Matrimonial.
On Thursday last, at Augusta, Mr.
James A. Dddds, of this place, was
married to Miss Maggie Waddey.
The couple arrived at this place, their
future home, on Tuesday. A recep-
on was given them on Tuesday
night at the residence of Mr. C.
Philpot, and we learn from those
present that it was a very elegant af
fair. The bride and groom are both
well known among our people and
have the best wishes of a multitude
of friends as they embark on their
matrimonial voyage.
Tax Notice.
All persons subject to town tax are
hereby notified that the books are
now open at the store of AH
Wheeler & Co., at which place'I will
receive the municipal tax for the
year 18S3. Please come forward at
once and give in your property.
Jno. C. Alys, C. T. B.
Turnip Seeds! Turnip Seeds 1 Bur
bank has a good supply.
Street Tax Notice.
The last half of the street tax is
now due. All persons subject to the
same will be required to settle at
once. By order of Council.
John P. Duke,
Go to Bradford & Tomlinson’s for
Turnip Seeds. 4t
The fall term of tho Cedartown
High school wiil commence Sept. 24,
and close Dec. 14, 1333.
W. J. Noyes, Principal.
Fresh 1
at Bradford &'
Seeds!
stock
CDUAUl’O’iV'N PI-ICES ClTRltENT.
Cedaktowx, Ga.,
COTTON.
Good Middlings
Middlings
Tne% :
Strict Low Middlings..
Low Middlings
Stains
==!
Candles per
Mackerel, per ICO
Potatoes, Irish, per'
EEE “FS
fez::::==rzi
i5 m
$i &
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS'
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
b the only Iron preparation that
dots not color the teeth, and n il! not
Hags
Tallow..
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from net
Sulk
Sugar cured hau
Lard
11
Sugar, brown..
“ white, Standard .
Tea.
Co !foe, Hi o'.
Bagging.
Rope, cott
-Sisal
Leather,
WANTED AGENTS!
SCOUT,
Leather, so]
Hides, dry .
MANTUA-MAKING I
Miss I'Tannio Ga-mbron
Having opened an establishment in rear
part of Philpot, Dodds tfc Co.'s store; is
prepared to do work in her line such as
cutting fitting and making of
dresses. Wor%
at moderate prices.
making of. iadies?
: clone in latest style and
be sold before the Court r
u tho town of Cedartown, 2’olk county,
Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in September next, the
following property to wit:
Lots of land numbers 543 and CC5, in
the 2d district and 4th section of Polk
county. Ga.. known.aa.tlie John P. Ham
mock farm, it being the homestead of
said Hammock, as the property of John
P. Hammock, and in possession of .Ternos
Hammock. Also one white and yellow,
spotted cow, eight yeara ohl; one grey
horse, about sixteen years old; one loom
and fixtures, one spinning wheel, two
feather beds, two common bedsteads,
two dining tables, two pine chests, one
clock, one mattress, two under bed ticks,
four quilts, four under sheets, three
counterpanes, four pillows, one bolster,
one trunk, one musket, one hand saw,
two augers, one wash pot, one dinner
301, live old chairs, on* 1 cupboard, two
arge hogsheads, three small barrels, two
dishes, two grindstones, one man’s rad
dle, one drawing-knife, one set plow
gear, one old one-horse wagon ; all as the
property of John P. Hammock, by vir
ile of two Polk Superior Court fi fas, one
in favor of W. T. Witcher, executor of
deceased,vs. said Ham
mock, the other in favor of V. IT. Oppert
vs. John P. Hammock and S. L. Ham-
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter,
DENTIST,
CEDABTOWX, - - GEOBGIA.
Barber Slidp !
West Side Main St.. Cedartown, Ga.
One DoorSouth of Bare A Leake,
BY LEWIS BOND;
Bond’s Hair Tonic!
A popular Hair Dr
Dandruif, stops itching in' the hair -or
effectual remedy for
•happed face *r hands,
Plants I Roses! Seeds!
W E will mail, postpaid, any one of
the following collections, upon
receipt of One Dollar:
12 iir.e ever-blooming roses; 10 roses,
ill white, pink, red, or yellow
10 geraniums, single or iioubte;
' :s of hi
lias: 29 packets <
packets of best vegetable seeds;
>eds; 10
gladiolus bulbs; 10 assorted bedding
thirty greenhouses iu operation,
*s : NANZ ik NHUNKK, Florists,
Louisville, Ky,
E. A. MAGINNESS,
Tho Detroit Safe Company,
M an ufactu nuns of tiie
World’s Ciaapion Fire ani Bursar
Proof Safes.
510 and 512 Main Street,
Louisville, - - Kentucky.
Iron
Another year’s sales
idea and increase the reputation of this
tost valuable family medicine. Its sales
d\v far exceed those of any medicine on
our shelves. We say to ever;** 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 wo have had one
bottle returned. No one takes any risk
this Tonic. There is nothing in
it that will do tho least harm to any part
of the system, and if it does no good it
costs you nothing. It is benelieial to
persons of any age or sex. His tonic,
diuretic and alterative in its action,
be
A TRIAL OF THE
MITMOBE iiil
WILL CLEASLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX
ESPECiAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
iFt—Tr. is the easiest running pres. 5 !
2nd—It. i.; :is S. rc;.«/ ;<s nnv press made.
3rd—it u mosz Durable press made
press i
. nd place t
lots of land numbers 1153, 122-i and
in the istli district and 3rd section of
Polk county, Ga. Also lots numbers 1222,
and one-lialf of lot number 1221. in the
21st district of the 3d section in said coun-
containing 180
tv, containing in:) acres, more or less, as
thepropertv of L. B. York, princ’l. by vir
tue o tone fi. fa.,issued by Joel Brewer, or
dinary of Polk county, Ga.. in favor of C.
II. Wood, county treasurer, vs. L. I>.
York, principal, W. (’. Barber A. Ilant-
lipal, ^
iugton; M. V. B. Ake and W. It. Beck,
securities, HunLington A Wright, trans
ferees. Property pointed out by L. 13.
li. \Y. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
August 2, 1S83.
Notice to Dinners in Polk and
Haralson Counties.
We have procured tho rival of Wood’s
Patent Gin an-1 Saw Filing Machine
for Polk and Haralson counties, and arc
prepared to sharpen Gins on short notice.
■Satisfaction guaranteed. All orders left
with VV. Ed. Wood, Cedartown, or ad
dressed to me wii! receive promot atten
tion. GIBSON A TOMLINSON,
Ju! 23—2t. Cedartown, Ga.
EOEOtA—POLK COUNTY.—Thom-
YUas II. Peek, administrator on the es
tate of B. If. Peek, aonlies for leave to
sell lot of land No. 14. in the d’.st district
of the 3rd section of Polk countv, Ga., as
tho property of deceased. Therefore, al 1
persons concerned will appear at a Court
of Ordinary to be held iu said countv on
tho first Monday in September next, to
show cause why leave to sell land should
not be granted. This .lulv 25th, IHS3.
JOEL BREWER. Ordie-iw.
ULiS
MILLIONS
OFTHEM
For FLORISTS an- 1
AMATEURS.
BS&S
4lh—It v> ill <3o £3 good work as any press
5th—It take less to keep it in repair
thenair.y press made,
fth—(La=t biit not least) It costs lose
than an;.' first-class preS3 made.
ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE,
fiJid PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES
CbiinIortru.fi Five.
7. S*. “W. ZDO
21 GERMAN ST.,
SALT1MORP
H aralson sheriff sales.—
Will be sold before the court house
dooi in ihc town of Buchanan,
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday
gust next, within the legal hours of sale,
tho following property, to wit: hot or
land No. K>J, contmning«forty aen
or les^ lying in2 ith dist.and 3rd
of original Cherokee now Haralson Co.,
used with benefit for indigestion,
^our stomach, dyspepsia, heart-
liver complaint, torpid or inactive
kidney disorders, diarrhoea,
s, rheumatism, neuralgia, back
ache, pains in the joints and limbs, still
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
vigor to bone, muscle and nerve. It is
not claimed that it wiil cure all the
diseases enumerated above, but it can be
used with benefit in any of them,
costs 50 cents for a half pint bottle—
hardly half as much as most of tho so-
called tonics and blood purifiers. The
dose is small—1 to 2 teaspoonfuls in a
swallow of water before each meal—and
the taste not disagreeable. It d«>es not
blacken or injure the teeth. It costs you
nothina to try it if it does you no good.
V* T e will gladly refund the money to ev
ery one who uses it without benefit.
Made and sold only by
BRADFORD A TOMLINSON,
Druggists and Booksellers,
ap5-y " Cedartown, Ga.
RAILROAD — SCHEDULE!
Taking effr-vi Monday; (larch IS;
GOING YYEST.
NO. I—rASSEXGER THAW.
Daily, tktnday accepted.
Leave Cartersviilc
A rrivfi Stfiosboi-o
** Taylorsville
lew nt First-GI&fis j
liiOo p. m.
3fO. 3—PASSHXGKU TRAIN.
Daily, tiuuacy excepted.
Leave Carters'.*!lie....'.' 4:30 p. m.
Arrive Stilesboro 5:04
“ Taylorsville 5:22
44 Kockmart
Job Printing.
“ Cedartown 7:00
SUN PAY ACCOMMODATION.*
Leave Cartorsville... 2:50 p. ra.
Arrive
Daily,
Leave Cedartown
Arrive Rockmart
2:03 p. m.
44 Taylorsville
NO. 4—IWSSKXOEU TRAIN.
Daily, Sa.iday excepted.
Leave Cedartown*. ’.. 0:00 a. i
Arrive Rockmnrt 0:53 41
44 Tavloravilie 7:2S 41
“ StucslK.ro 7:43 “
44 Cartersviiic S;20 u
SUN DAT ACCOM MOD AVION.
Leave Cedartown 8:00 j
Arrive Rock mart 8:50
Western A Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:30 am;. '
No. 2 connects with Western A At
lantic train No. 2 from Chattanooga, ar
riving in Atlanta at 6:40 p in ;
No. 3 connects with Western Sc At
lantic train No. I leaving Atlanta at
1-0 p m;
No. 4 connects with Western & At
lantic 4 *Rome Express” arriving in At
lanta at 10:20 a m;
iAf' Sunday accommodation train go
ing east connects with Western <k At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta
1:40 pm;
/Sir*-Sunday accommodation train cro-
irig west connects with E T Y & G Rail
road at ltockmart.
JOHN POSTERL,
Guo T Kersitaw,
Cr F A P Agent
HasIiJiJle.CsitiascogaS St.Lonls Railway
AUSAD 0? ALL C0SPSTIT0K3.
Business Men. Tourists,pn rrcrpl.a—
F:.; iGKANTS, Families, IsOJtuiByCi
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
Pianos, Organs, &c.
Book aed Music Store,
113 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Has been greatly enlarged, and is now
one of the handsomest and most com
modious Book Stores in the State. On
hand and receiving every week, large
supplies of School, 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 be found in the Music Depart
ment, a splendid assortment of Chic Jeer
ing, Ma'thushek, Arion and Ilaic. Pianos
—both Square. Grand and Upright. Also
son A Hamlin, Shoninger, Packard
and Bay State Organs, at prices that defy
competition, either North or South. Ir.-
tments sold on installments, or at
desale for cash. Lndden «fc Bates’
prices at Savannah duplicated.
oot!3-!v. If. A. SMITH.
CMse h CoasliiiitionailBl,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The Oldest Newspaper in the South.
Tiir Bust Route to Louisville, Cincin
nati, Indianapolis, Chicago, and the
Nonh is via a as iivii.ee.
The Best Route to St. Louis and the
West is via McKenzie.
Thk Best Route to West Tenneseee, and
Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas points is via AIckcnzie.
3>OI^T’OIZGIdT IT!
—By this Dine von secure the—
7vTaYirnHTn of ^ EL N SAl ' F * TY » ro:vI -
JXLdJLLLLi Rill> j n\ 8AT 18 FACTION.
TI ANXIETY,
'll Ell, FATIGUE.
Be sure to Buy your Tickets over the
N., C., & St. L". R^y-
The inexperienced Traveler need l
go amis*: few changes are necessary 1 , a
such as are unavoidable- are made
Union Depots.
THROUGH
SLEEPERS!
—THE—
ADVERTISER JOSOFFICF
i .
Is thorough equ'pped with
NEW PRESS,
NEW TYPE,
BORDERS,
ORNAMENTS, &c.'
ot the most modern .design, mid now
niaterini throughout. rmttUr&g^ts .Anili
ties equal, if not sup. Hot, to those of any
office in this s" -* ’ ''
; section for ufrtffujgf out
All K!fi& of Job Printing
V.dth neatness and dispatch, and at prices
as low as the lowest.
LETTEIl HEADS, NOTE IIE-VDS,
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, )
HOTEsj ' KECEir-TS,
INVITATIONS, circulars,
TICKETS, PROGRAMMES,’
SCHOOL REPORTS, POSTERS,
HAND BILLS, DODGERS,
LABELS, PAMPHLETS,
VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS,’
STATEMENTS, SKIPPING TAGS.
In fact any anil all kinds of printing t
ecuted in a manner suro io :
Legai Blanks;
All kinds of Legal Blanks supplied on
veiV^hort notk-e. Such blanks as Jus.-
tice Court Summons, Exevutbm.T,-Sub-
jenis, Garnishments, State - Warrants,,
ita.‘.‘imcnts, Distress Warrants, Possea-
:rv Warrants, Forthcoming Bonds, Af
fidavits, Bonds for Titles; Deeds* Claims,
Declarations, Landlord's .Liens, Mort
gage Deeds, Waiver Notos, etc., kept al
ways in stock.-., .All -bfiVirk'* not kepi in
stock will be printed io order, on short
notice. Our blanks are printed from,
aikl a ‘
clear new typejD
L arte unsurprised for
All orders by mail will receive atten
tion.
D. E. FREEMAN, VcapifetoT.'
MiMafsisfiM
Cedartown Advertiser
AND THU LOUISVIULK
SHE&Y COUKMOBMily.
One rear for onl
By paying ng 32.'.0 30
ily §2.53. Two ps^>ers :
than tho price of one.
; ns 3-A0 you will receive for
one year yoiy home paper with the.
Courier Jon run 1, t he repre.se nbiti vo i
of the South, Democratic and fora
for Rcveh'uo cnir, and tho beat;
tessiwpi ablest family weekly in the
United States. 'I'liose who desire .to ex.-,
mine a sample copy of the Couricr-
lo so at this office.
Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta and Lou
isville, Nashville and St. Louis via Co
lumbus, Nashville and Louisville, Nash
ville ami .Memphis, Martin and St. Lou
is, Union City and St. Louis, McKenzie
and Little Rock, where connection i>>
made with Through SLepers tao-ll Texas
points.
Call on or address
A. B. WRENN, Trav. A., Atlanta, Ga.
— T>
W. T. Rogers, 1*. A., Cliattanooga, Ti
W. L. DAN LEY, G. I\ and T. A:,
Nashville, Ten a.
Home Raikoad—Schedule
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 137H.
t:ie following schedule will Le put ia
force on this road:
The Rome Express, Dull;
day Through 1
Leave Rome 7:20 a. m. Arrive at King
ston, 3:05 a. 1:1. Arrives in
10:30 a. m.
No. 1. Daily.
Leave Rome r.t 7:4-3 m. Arrive at
Kingston r.t S:!5 a. in. Arrive at Cbatt::
no<»Ka at I2. ‘0 m. Arrive at Atlanta at
iJ p. m.
• No. 3.—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome3;30p.m. Arrive at Ivin jr-
ston at 1:30 p. Arrive at < dialtanou .'.'i
The “Biggest” and the “Best.”
A FIRST-CLASS
Miiioa Hew spajrer l
The CimoxicLE A Constititio.va list
is the oldest newspaper in tho South,
nving been established in 178.3.
The Chroxiciu: is progressive and lib
eral in all things ana is essentially a fair
repretentativc* of Southern opinion and a
persistent exponent of Southern
trios. WJ “
Ga., levied on as the property of Wm.
of one Justice coi
Ham mil, by virtue
fi fa, issued from 1077 district, G. M., in
favor of Walton, Whan a A Co., vs W.
C*. fiammil, property pointed out bv
plaintiff. Tenant in possession notified,
levy made and return ed to me bv C.
Also, at t‘
sold lot of
will be
land No. 02J, containing forty
f or less, in 20th dist. and 3rd
section of original Cherokee now Haral
son county, Ga., levied on as the pro
ty of J. M. Waldrop, by virtue of
' 4ice court fi fa. issued' from 1077 dist.,
M., in favor of G. W. Howell, vs. J.
Waldrop, said Waldrop notified or
levy. Levy made and returned to me by
S PATE OF GEORGIA—FOLK COUN-
:y.—K. Hogue, administrator on
HiRS^SiBLElfaOO.
“ FgTTWCTK,
FREE I Bocbester,K.X.&cic3go,H
TESTED
VIGOROUS
rruit Jars! Fruit Jars! Good
supply in stock at Bradford & Tom
linson’s.
In thrr?nr.«ls
of casts. Founded on
clentiSc medical pr:?i-
e*s, it has beeu erro*.v-
s ».i fiiYorand rcputiifion
. .. . .... ipetitors have invariably
iiuiea. ihe direct ^plication of this remedy to
u , is ease niakes its speciflc influence
.eit without deSay. The natural functions of the
human orKanisiii are restored. The ssUscaihic eZe-
h ^“-Th 1 k e ‘® rhlch bi,ve wasted are iriven
eaenjqrof the brain and nVnscu-
ar sys.em renders tiie patient cheeriul: he cuius
rrcmrtii with rapiditr: ’ *^ ul4S
NEKVOUS DFBiLlTr. orwnlc weatne-f and
nnrccrona obsvnre dlfeaajs.^b^illns SieSll’l’oi
too free indulgence, and over bruin work?
l>o not tcniporUe while such enemies Jnrk In
-iuedjr that lias eared thou-
aipoi _
your system. Take
sands, and does
j or cause anr pail
f grad for a Dwcrlptiv ftopblct giving Anamniica'.^
' Gladr>tjou,ihlch wiIlctMTum ih* noit»
thxt they c
■ ■V
Olt Krpiicsl W
tOed iutha duties of liC.mom Jr
■* Sentfrseto asyoa* B^nody sold ONLY by thn \
KARRIS REMEDY CO.SF6. CHEMISTS.
3MHN.IOflkll ST. LOUIS. MO.
mmwrnmn. im sons ir
of W. S. Hogue, applies for let
ters of dismission from Ills said admini
tration. Therefore, all persons eoneer.i-
ed will appe ir at a court of Ordinary to
be held in said county on the first Mon
day in October next, to sh w cause, if
any they have, why letters o dismission
should not be granted, this J uy «>, 1883.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary
^ ??■! words to ib»
Hie Corruption of S
Romanism. The 1 ,
ContVNsioiuil. The;]
Inqu 1 siri <
Kfa»racre of St.
B&rlliolo miff.
Profusely Illus
trated uiiU l*or-
iraits of tee Con
tributor. ' Death ,
Scene*. Tori area
U*s Martyrs.
EL *” dmr ?- *» «ui «nxl » eloch
espy, prepaid to may address on race*at at a*
indns-
While* free frotn sensatior.aiir.m
and immoralily, it in no way behind
a purvey
or of tlie new?.
The morning Cnr.o>*irLK is an eight
page paper of 48 columns. J’rice $10 per
year; six months $5.
The Evening Cfinoxirr.E is the same
size as tlic morning paper. The price is
8*i per year; six months $3. Tiiis makes
it the largest and cheapest eight
per in the South.
The Sunday GTiroxicle is a very in
teresting paper. It is a n eight page fifty-
six column paper. Price $2 per year.
The Weekly Cuboxxclb is orie of the
largest papers in the South. It is ten
pages and contains seventy columns oi
Price $2 per year; §1
ston at 4:3d ]>. m. Arrive «t Chattnnoi
at 8 2>- Arrive at Atlanta at 5:40 n.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Rome Exprosr-—Daily Except Sun
day. Through Without Change.
Ixave Atlanta 4:30 p. m. Leave King
ston7:00p. m. Arrive at Koine at 7:45
No. 2.—Daily.
Iicave Atlanta 7:00 a. m.. Leave Kir.rr-
it 10:20
sU>n 0:2J a. m. Arrive at Rome at
No. 4.—Daily, vxcept Sunday.
Ticave Atlanta 2:40 p. m. Leave Kir.g-
sto!i 4.55 p. m. Arrive Rome 5:55 p. m.
Nos. I and 3 nieces connection at King
ston for Chattanooira and aii Western
points. EREN IIlLi ,YER, Pres’t.
J. A. SMITH, G. I*. Agent.
Specimen copies sent free. Address,
&. COXSTITUTI ON A L 1ST,
sta, Ga.
V s ' vr
' IS- '-S- " j
I i
_ ••
PCT.i
Overwhcln
No Inc
.-
dLifa A
nar.?cil iu every city ami towul:?%K»
.Sckk l y expreoa c-.i; ecdi’t «f price, Aii2iA.- > j
EONX.OCJNS CO.,
a.iio tnnihera Static. ATLAiiTA* C a-
nglishi
IS IEELB EXPNE5SKD!
Oui (til CiCCUUS TUUIIK lUJ
The iifipjnla&c Hsispapr
OF TIIiG SOUTH.
DEMOCRATIC
And For a Tariff for Keren
THE WEEKLY
COURIER - JOURNAL!
AN ORGAN OF I.IYB ISSUES, LIVING
IDEAS AND MORAL FORCES.
An Enemy of Monopolies, Oligarcbism
and the Spirit of Subsidy a3
Embodied in
That Thieving Tariff.
THE
WEEKLY CC UniUii-JOUKXAD
Has no superior as a Croat family anti
political newspaper i:i tl:e •S.-mtli, anil is
For one year, and an ,
Interesting Novel,
i-’ou :;; J.oo.
TZS SAYAMIH mi BBSS’ ..
A mammoth sheet, 35x52 inchcs r con
tain in lt 8 ]»;iges of reading matter,' com
prising all the news of the week, Tele
graphic l)ir.pafc.\ ? ;es, accurate Market Re-
ports, a well edited Agricultural Depart-
ment, Original Serials' a page of
GEGKGiA AND FLORIDA
NEWS.
It :s not a local paper. >
To the farmer, mechanic, artisan, the.
business or professional man, who has
not ti:e advantage of a daily mail, it is a*
paper by which he can be informed of
events transpiring in th.e .busy w<
whether in liis own State cr in the i
distant parts of the globe, fn addi
to a first-class news])aper at a moderate
price, wo ofi'er e.vJi yearly subscriber a*
copy of any of the published novels of
t!** 1 Morning News Library irec. . .
.Subscription, £2.03 a year in advance.
SubseriptionstMfi be sent through local
agents and postmasters, nr direct to
J. II. ESTiLLr
3 Vdhitakrr Street. Savannah,- Da.‘
assni
Orcat Cities,
lly J. W-Buel.
Outsalb A I Other Bo-jks!
Myster’as, m>s?rios and secret ways <
!ii-ri> a:u! low lifo iu our five repres-jn
stivecit:?5: Vo.v V.irl: an 1 itsc
-if-fin: straggles ami trials of tiio po
'-P uuihsia a-pl fist lifo of tv, poor;
tc-etivestoricsa:i:! tcrinblocrtSfes; sac
rcsoris; tricios a:i l swiu-lles o? knaves;
',V-ss!s;n^ton City v.-itii its inspiring r.r-.
ciiitcoture; iutri^-nn.f politicians; brib
ery, scandals, beautiful sirens as lobby
ists; ghastly moral wrecks; our law
nr:kers in their iruo colors; San Frau-
ciscoar.il its wonderful riches; Chinese
; opinm dens;.iOAshoiisc.s; gambling
t#t<#t!ina
WANTED!
»>: ts; secrets *n 1 he highbinders: »l dh ling
adventures; thrilling descriptions oi
•Awtom life in ’4!J; Sait Lake City,.
Polygamy in Utah; history of Mormon-
ism ; ita mysterious crim‘d-and startling
abuses; first revelation of the trrrible eaj
•lowinent rites: blood atonement and
highway murders; secret lives of the
Mormon leaders; degradation and mis
ery of the women; New Orleans, the
negro’s paradis* ; thrilling history of
voudouism; negro ghost stories ‘and
superstitions; racy scenes at camp-meet
ing revivals; eeon limits: social rife
among the .Southern aristocracy.
This book contains
-0 illustrations
circulars and eon:
free: extra terms' to agents. Write at
or.co for full particulars, or send 50 cento
in stamps or currency, and secure outfit
and territory
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,*
St. I OT-is. Vft,
iern arrsi'.-cracy.
tains over (kH) pages and
: price S2.50; pictorial
up!etc tabic of contents
•xcclled by but few in tiie United States.
It contains, each week, the most com
plete summary of the news of the world,
an«.l its editorial columns (Hunky Wat-
terson, Editor-in-Ghief) are always able,
strong and bright. Among tiie »‘speci:»!
teatures arc Telegraphic Specials from all
t!;e leading poluis in tiie United States
and Furor a*, Serial and Short Stories,
f;d mage’s sermor
the Country should be without it.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Daily,$12a year; Sunday, S2a year;
Weekly, Single Copy, one* year, £1 50;
Kitftcns, Jun- Sth. 1
J*«k Iron the time 1 comm<nwd nilos tiwo I Vctii
to iImt well *ad I ccmi>>n^<2 to use all tt* box whJ*
n speciflc tor
Five Copies, one year, £5 50." After
Iub of five has been sent us the club
raiser can, throughout the year, add sin
gle subscriptions as received at our’ low
est club rate—$1 10 for yearly subscrip-'
tions. Yearly subscriptions only can be
►received at this rate. Our term3* for less
than a year are §1 for S months; 75vents
flSTAsS “-Totox XJrvig-crlst for It.*®
For all injuries in man or boost nothin, eqo
liAUUUKG I.TNiuavT,
>’-/• 1:1; './
Hi5ADFOi:T> .<fi TOJIUtYSON.
,u» . Btvisun
lk M
SSSSS^S^&T' <***£?*
for t> months; 50 cents for three months.
A sample copy of-Weekly Courier-
Journal is sent free of chargeYor.exa
nation on application / J^lieVal cash c<
OA# ye cr oia. »an mission allowed canvassers, and oui
or rhystcal t!ioni free of eharirn. Adrirnsa
tbm •offerers will Sad out tbet you b.
•arvoos wexkn<* > %ad b* mred br Wre *«»*•«>-
7*. 8.—Too « By*nDrae baft pe'^ons rbit-
fes joo maj bo refarrtvl to w ?»ml f ^111 «n«w» ttws.
Toe vary yoiuur, nucule cr old man
W J sua “ t!,onl free of charge. Address
* - .. ^a%hai,d B man.
wuiuva-.e r i-owers I
President Omrier-fonrnal (o. t
Inaisiiiie, Ky.'
•-blooriii
li,ro
'epos, besi-viirietia^ 50 cents.
lentlon. -
■US