Newspaper Page Text
mzzimn
loom matters,
. Pir.ners and ethers desifing a :ren-
taei, ini-ratiy- areacy.-baointss," liy
whlsh $5 to iSfiO a tl::y cin ba earned,
•end address at,- once, on postal, to H.
ft WiftJilNJfawA Co., 195 and 196
Fulton Strcetj New York.
dcc.2l4m ~
Wts:; & Bro., kedp a good sup
ply of I,um!>er and Shingles. Leave
your orders for Boors, Sash and
Blinds with- them for prompt atten
tion.
Do yon want tialptsamlOils, Sash,
Doors and Blinds, or Window Glass?
We will furnish you at Chattanooga
Had Atlanta prices, strid tove you
promts and delay. Our motto is
‘‘Quick Sales and Short Profits.
Bruce Harris A Co.
117 Broad Street, Rome, Ga,
A tailor’s goose—the dude.
A summer rtodrt—warding off the j to . vn j £ pr
flics. ‘
Polk Superior Court opens next
Monday!.
j Paul ling county Superior Courtis j .Public Schools, ■? • '.j . . . T.«s Notice,
i insesbicii’.,at !>.’! las this week. Messrs! j A graded system of public schools ; All persons subject to town to:
Blane^ and Thompson, of the Cedar-i .throughout tliq year—free to eyary ! hereby noticed i n it ths books are
a nee. j chij$ *iyithhi the limits of thsitowh— : now open ac the store o: Allen
Tho furnace of the Cherokee iron ' SwlMit has$ecn needed in Ce.lartown : Wheeler & Co., .at whfch place I will
“Tonsil on Chills.”
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash on
stamps. Mailed by John l’urham,
Atlanta, Ga.
dia Linens, Brown Dress Lin-
Mohair Lace Suitings, Silk Suit-
Black Lace Brocades, and flg-
Lawns in great variety, at J. S.
and Co.’s.
, I. S. Stubbs & Co. have the finest
lifiO of Laces anil Hamburg. in town,
(fil'd "Sti the lowest figures.
> and see the handsome new stock
TSpring Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and
Gents ’ Furnishing Goods, now being
received at Wright’s Clothing Store.
It embraces the latest styles in each
line.
If vou want the latest and best
fruit Jars, call on I. T. Mee.
Pictures 4 for tide during Court.
Diamond Dyes have only to be
• ; need to be appreciated. For sale by
' Bradford & Tomlinson. 4w
Lamps! Lamps! Lamps!
The largest and best assortment ot
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Harper & Co. sell clothing as cheap
rs you can buy it in Atlanta enu
•Koine. Straw flats, the cheapest in
town. tf
Dr. R. R. Thompson’s Liniment
is kept on sale at T. F. Burbank’s
Drug Store.
Trusses! Trusses!
. A good stock now on hand at T. F.
Burbank’s.
. Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put
ty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures,
Standard Proprietary Remedies, eie.,
bf T. F. Burbank, who always keeps
a good assortment at reasonable
prices.
What Women Should Use.
Dyspepsia, weak back, despond
ency and other troubles paused inc
fearful suffering, but Parker’s Ginger
Tonic makes me feel like a new be
ing. A great remedy, livery wo
rn m should use it. Mrs. Garitz,
Pittsburgh.
, TaMerts Buckeye Pile Ointment is
unique as a Patent Medicine, in that
it is recommended for nothing but
Piles. It is perhaps the only patent
medicine ex bint which docs not pro
pose to cure from a dozen to one hun
dred diseases. But it will effectually
cure Piles, anil is only 59 cts.
Mason’s and Winslow’s Fruit Jars
at I. T. Mee’s. tf
Prolong the usefulness of your fa
ded raiment by the use of Diamond
Dyes. For sale by Bradford A Tom-
iuson.
Shoes Tor the Shoeless.
A tasty, well assorted stock ot
shoes, embracing all grades for Gen
tlemen’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s wear, at living prices, at J. A.
Dodds’ Shoe Store.
Go to Harper & Co’s., if you want
white fancy Ties, they have a splen
did line.
Diamond Dyes for sale by Bradford
A Tomlinson.
i. S. Stubbs A Co. have a splendid
line of Drees Goods, cheaper than
ever.
Mr. Burbank:
Send me 1 doz. bottles
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is the best
tonic I ever knew.
Mrs. Julius A. Peek.
May 9th, 1S83.
Call and have your picture made
during Court, as Turner is here again
—satisfaction guaranteed.
-Now is the time to sow Turnip
seeds. Bay seed of T. F. Burbank.
Stock all fresh.
Time aiul Expense Saved.
Hard workers arosubject to billious
attacks which may end in dangerous
illness. Parker’s Ginger Tonic keeps
the kidneys and liver active, and b,v
preventing the attacks saves sickness
time and expeuse.—Detroit Press.
, " 7 „ F ,. statements, anrl they were soon dls-
ast Sunday. His sermon was able . ,, , / ... ,
. ... , . ... . , . , missed from custody. The Sheriff of
md was listened to with interest by IT . . , ,...
... Henry having been notfiiel immedi-
Bradford A Tomlinson are prepared
to supply you with Fruit Jars. Call
ou them.
A splendid line of Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Putty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp
"Fixtures, etc., to be found always in
stock at T. F. Burbank’s. Be sure
and call.
The Cotton Factory is going to be
built, and Turner Is going to make
flrst-clas3 pictures during Court—
cheap. 2t
Oar colored brethren have given
up ail hopes of “forty acres and a
male” as a gift from the Government
and are resigning themselves grad
ually to the knowledge tligit only by
industry and correct deportment can
they win the esteem of their country
men. They enjoy no special privi-
lige or immunity, but when suffering
from Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Bil
iousness, etc., can obtain releif by
Usinj* Portaline, orTabler’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 lajnin and knew no
better than to cry until morning, or
until somebody brought him some
thing to relieve his suffering. Every
body who lias the care of a small
child should remember Jhat the little
fellow’s pains and grtycs.are ever
more severe to him than eortwpon/d-
Ing pains would ba to a big man
Acting on this, it is wise always to
have Perry Davis’s Pain Killer.
on band.
Yen can keep your halr. abupilant
and glossy, and retain its youthful
color, with Parker’s Hair Balsam.
Are Yon Exposed - , .
To malarial influences? Then p*o-
tact your system by using Parker**
Ginger Tonic. It strengthens thft
. - . 'brow off mala-
Xiie resorters are already liiein
homeward. ^ I ^,. ! . ,
Back alleys aretoheap—A whole
one for a big scent,
Mr. R. G.jJUefBbrt lias gonesqn his
usuq). summer trip to the Virginia
mountains,
The preparation and seeding of the
average turnip patch is now receiv
ing due attention.
Mr. W. C. tinker; of Cartersville,
inaf|p.a.flying business visit to our
town the past week.
Miss Janie Liddell returned home
Tuesday evening, Iiaving bcc-n ap'ay
for a week or so visiting friends at
Jacksonville, Ala. 4
It is now likely that quite a num
ber of Ccdartown folk will take in the
big exposition at Louisville during
the next two coming months.
Mrs. N. M. Wright and; Mis3 Susie
Towles are at present cHjoying a visit
to LaFayette, Ala. The latter will,
before her return, visit the Louisville
Exposition.
Be wise, aml j f your neighbor’s bens
Shotlid steal across the way,
Don’ let your angry passions riso—
Fix a place for them to lay.
Cedartown is perpetually blessed
with the presence of visiting young
ladies, while the bom? crop admits
of no discount. These facts the young
men are wont to boast of.
The members of the Methodist
church on last Sabbath, agreed by
vote to give their pastor, Rev. J. W.
Roberts, a vacation of a month in
which to rest and recuperate.
Rev. Mr. Lane, pastor of the Bap
tist church at Cave Spring, preached
at the Bax>tist church in this place
last
and
jood sized congregation
The irrepressible, ubiquitous, not
to be thwarted small boy is making
his presence supremely manifest
about the streets—the embodiment of
frolic and fun, and .the brunt of ail
sober natures. It is vacation.
We were in error last week in stat
ing that young Mr. Woolley, whose
death in Atlanta we mentioned, was
nephew of Mrs. Harris and Sirs.
Peek. lie was second cousin to tliesi
and nephew of Mr. G. G. Leake.
The cheerful countenance of Boh,
Vann was visible on our streets this
week. Bob. is one of the boys of the
road whom our people are always
glad to see, and no one drives a bet
ter trade in his line in this section.
In consequence of the enforcement
ofthchcglaw, the summer zephyrs
are often laden with odors emanating
from some one’s favorite Hog pen—
fact breeding displeasure to all
whose smelling faculties are intact.
The scarcity of fruit in our market
this season is generally remarked
The few specimens we haveseen have
scrawny look, and are held at a
good price. Housewives bemoan the
difficulty of procuring the usual sup
ply for preserving and canning pur
poses.
Upon inquiry among our physi
cians, we learn that there is less gen
eral sickness in this vicinity now,
than is usual at this time of the year
fact doubtless attributed, in a de
gree at least, to the kick of the usual
summer rains that produce an un
wholesome share of dangerous mias
ma.
A sponge eight feet in circumfer
ence has been taken off Key West,
which is said to be tiie largest in tin
world. We have known the time,
not a great while ago, either, when
one might be seen about our exchange
table which could occupy nearly six
feet of perpendicular space. So the
above discounts us no great deal.
A party left on Tuesday for Haral
son’s hills, where they will sojourn
for a week amitl their retreats, seek
ing pleasures such as pure breezes,
romantic scenery, Ac., can convey.
The i«rty consistsof Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Liddell, Mr.and Mrs. J. A.ikxMs,
Mr. and Mrs. Yarrington, and Miss
es Annie and Maggie Harris. Horse
shoe Cluster Springs, we learn, was
their first objective jKjiat.
As many of those of our subscribers
who are in arrears will be in attend
ance at court next week, we trust
those who can, will call in and sottie
the amounts they are due, or if not
all, pay a part of such amounts. At
this particular season, when money
is close, we do not suppose that all
who are due us can find it convenient
to settle, but there are doubtless a
great many who can, and such will
confer a great favor by remembering
us now.
We think, says the Ashville, (Ala.)
,Egis, the prospect was never more
cheering for a good cotton crop in St.
Clair, than at present. The plant- has
fruited well, and the weather gener
ally has been most favorable up to
date for this chip. We are glad to
hear of the favorable prospec-t of a
good crop of the great staple in our
sister county over the line, and we
would beg here to state that Cedar-
town can offer a market to growers,
not to be equaled by, qrty other point
fact to be mads possible by the
completion of the E. A W.’ Shake,
brother iEg.
A premium worth Iiaving, is that
which is giyeti to every-subscriber to
that popular monthly Magazine,
Home, Sweet Home, published by
Messrs. Ludden A Bates, Savannah,
Ga. It is the Premium. Album No.
1, and contains some of ftfe Best songs
and instrumental pieces ever pub
lished, which would cost over $4,'- ft,
purchased each piece singly. For 50c
you can get the Magazine for a yeai^
and a copy of this Album. If you
Co., has been blown out for the pnr-‘ffora long time. Atlanta, Rome and j receive the municipal tax for the
pose of maki r.g some,repairs. It will
be in running.-order again in the
course of ten daj'S.
Since n mention of corpulent chil
dren is in order, it Is stated that a
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. O Peek,
living on James Young’s place, is
five months old, and weighs 25
pounds.
A dramatic club lias lately been or
ganized in Cedartown, and as mat
ters now appear, is likely to have a
flourishing existence. An entertain
ing play is now in preparation and
will be rendered in the course of a
few weeks.
Cartersville, and most of tho towns i year 1993. Please corns forward at
of any prominence in Georgia have - once and give in your prop-Tty.
thorn und we need one too. Cedar- Jxa. C. Alt.bX, C. T. R.
Arrested the Wrong Parties;, .
On Thursday evening last our Mar
shal, Mr. Jno. P, Duke, arrested five
persons who drove into town in a
small covered wagon. IIs had, pre
vious to their arrival, received a tele
gram from theSheriffof Henry coun
ty so closely describing the party
and asking their arrest, that he felt
no hesitancy in believing he had
seized the right persons. Two young
men by the name of Smith who had
severely used up a school teacher
named Hamrick in the rural precincts
were the real persons wanted by the
Henry county officer, and the vehicle
containing five persons having left
the county immediately after the af
fray, it was believed they were
among the number. Their destina
tion by inquiry having been ascer
tained as Sand Mountain, this was
one of tho points selected to head
them off. The parties arrested pro
tested thqir ignorance Of the affair
and exltibited personal pai>ors and
other evidence such as to convince
i the officers here of the truth of their
town has taxable property to the
amount of $171,50S, a population of
2,009, and 509 children to, educate,
many of them growing up in igno
rance because their parent? arc too
poor to pay their tuition. The argu
ments against graded schools reduce
themselves to these main objections:
1. I ought not to he firffed to help
pay for the education of another
man’s children,
2. It rains a negro to educate him.
To the. first proposition there are
two conclusive answers: First, it is
the Jaw; and second, it is right. As
Turnip Seeds! Turnip Seeds! Bur
bank lias a good sup?! y.
Street Tax Notice. ,
The last half of the street tax; is
novr dae. All persons, subject to,the
same will be required to settle at
once. By order of Council.
John 1*. Duke, Marshal,
Go to Bradford A Tomlinson’s for
Turnip Seeds, -It
School 5'odi'C.
The fail term of-1 lie Cedartown
High school will commence Sejit. 24,
to the fomierof these nothing further j and close Dec. 34, 1833.
ately after the arrest, came on to this
place at once, arriving here on the
evening of the same day the arrested
party had gone on their way. Learn
ingatrne description of the parties
thesheriff himself became convinced
that the Smiths were not of the crowd
and returned without any -further
pursuit. The generally accepted theo
ry is that the men arrested had re
Iariy planned their trip, which was
a prospecting expedition. Happening
to leave the county amid the excite
ment incident to the affray alludes
to, wore seen by parties ignorant o
their mission, who supposed the
Smiths among their number, while
the youthful belligerents are enjoy
ing refuge in some unknown locality.
can or need be said than “Lex ita,
seripta est.” As to the latter I take
the position that abstractly consider,
ed it is right to establish and sustain
graded public schools by the levy cf
a tax upon the citizens, so long as it
interferes with no one’s rights.
Every citizen has the right to use
and enjoy his own property without
any interference except as may be de
manded by the x>ublic good. Thi3
restriction is placed upon his right of
property as the price of living with
otiier people in a civilized commu
nity ; this plain principle being ad
mitted, a child can clinch the argu
ment, No one will deny that the
non-i-l
Candles pci
Mackerel, per 100...
Potatoes, Irish, per bu
“ Sweat
Steel Viows
, ... Horseshoe nait3
education of every man, wppian and Horse shoos
child in Polk county will not not be
for the best good of the county. Edu
cation .elevates an.l raises mankind
nd vice,
W! J. Noyes, Principal.
Fresh Turnip Szeils! Large stock
at Bradford A Tomlinson’s.
CEOAItJXJW.V I'itlCKS CUltilEXT.
Adveutisss Office, 1
CnDAur-j'.vx, Or,., June 37 18S3. J
co rrr.ri.
fS<x>h Middlings .!>JS
Middlings
■Stri'-L J.ow Middlings .11;^
Low Middlings s;
Stains ti to S>4
20
L?ri
DENTIST;. •
CEDARTOWN, - . GEORGIA.
: Dental vr<h& performed in the
nl*.wL skillful manner. - - ' ~ ~ -
.. X3as*l>ok* ^itop Z
West Slue Main St., Cedartown, Ga.
One Door Soot!) cf Barr A Leake;
BY LEWIS BOND:
MI;
L.'a ci i33 *,^0 *"*, b-.hi C ; .,Hh iuiiku3£f>.big;
Taking effect Monday, ilsr-ch 19; lS82.
GOING WEST,
so. 1—PASfUt.'OEn Tnxnt.
;Lhri/c, czcejil:-d.\ ’•
Leave CarteVsville a. n;.
Arrive .Stilesfcorc 3..; c.’-.c; “
Ta-.'iotnoii'-o- 19,17 “
Roekrr!4rt.-. IriiO “
Cedartown -likOi p. ra.
SO. 3—PASSENGER THAIS!.
Daily. Sunday exesyded. ■' ■■
heave Cartersville :.;i ^.-C0 p. in.
Eond’s, Sair Tonic!
A popular Hair Dressing, Removes
Dandruff, ships'itching in t!ie hair or
heard, and is an 'effectual remedy for
eiiapped lace jr hands.
Plants! Roses! Seeds!
W E wiil mail, postpaid, any one 6’f
the frltowi:;;' collections, upon
reeefnt of One rvjliar:
1‘2 ft
ever-blooiisitipE foses; 10 ro*?«,
;, ll white, pv.ik, r.*l, Or yellow :
10 geraniums, single «»r double; "6 <la!i-
; 20 packets nest flower.soeds; 20
packets of best vegetable* scc.ls: ly
buihs; 10 assorted bedding
plants: 12 tu’ierose bulbs,
i*riee liists free; s.it:;fuotiou gnaran-
tekrtl; thirty greenhouses i?» operation.
Address: NANZ * NEUNKfl, Florists,
ap-52ui Louisville. Ivy,
fat tut |M-61fiss |
Job Printing.'
Arrivo Stil.'sboro v..v C:04
Taylorsville 5:22*
Iloekmart i.G:00
Cedartown 7:00
SUNDAY ACCOMJCGDaVTlON.
Taeayo Cartersville 2:50 p. tn.
Arrive :?liIesbcro 3;2d 14
Taylorsville 2:47
Kockmart 4:25
Cedartown 5^4
E. A. MAG INN ESS,
1 lie Detroit Safe Company,
MAXUFACTCnEr.3 OF THE
»Shoes
\V it to
The East and West.
Y\’e learn frcm Cant. West, who re
turned a few days ago from off th
line of the East ami West extension
that the road from the obi S. R. .t l.\
R. P». to Broken Arrow, is fast being
finished. When he loft, only a few
miles of track were to be laid, an
the material for the work was ell be
yond the river and in readiness
The last spike will probably l»c driv
en on this part of the road by the 15th
inst. Some flattering additional out
crops of coal has been discovered which
adds to the lmssibilities of inexhaust
ibility of the mines. A car load of
the new coal is looked for at this
place this week, shipped via the E.
T., V. & G., which will be the first
received here from these mines.
Adjudged a Lunatic.
Wade Marshall, colored, was
brought to this place on Tuesday,
and tried before a jury who adjudged
him a lunatic. Marshall is a young
colored man cultivated in intellect
for one of his race, and has been teach
ing school successfully near Taylors
ville. Too close an application to hi
studies is said to be the cause of his
insanity. He became so demonstra
tive as to be almost unmanageable.
He lias been committed to jail.
Convict Stabbed.
At the camps at this place on last
Sunday, two colored convicts named
Dennis Mitchell and Bill Anderson
got into a dispute, when the former
was stabbed by the latter with a
pocket knife, producing a serious
wound in the left breast. Tiie two
had been enemies for some time, it is
claimed. Tireconditioa of the wound
ed man is serious, and l:i3 recovery
is a matter of extreme doubt.
Robins* Camp Meeting.
The general camp meeting of Rob
in’s Camp Ground will commence
Friday night before the first Sunday
in September next, and continue un
til Wednesday after. Good preachers
will be provided. Let all who are
able provide good tents, and all who
have subscribed anything to improve
he grounds,^tc., pay up at once.
For farther information apply to
Jxo. B. Robins,
Give Spring, Ga.
want interesting Jiome news, sub
scribe for* Hirae^' Sweet Home. Send
your namefeff a ftee specimen copy,
Fall Session of Cedartown Academy.
The Cedartown Male and Female
Academy will resume its exercises
on Monday, August 36th. The term
will continue sixteen weeks. Pat
rons will please send in their children
promptly on tiie first day, as delay
adds to the trouble of classifying and
is to the detriment of pupils.
In our efforts to build upan l 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 ta them wa confidently refer
those who would inquire into the
merits of the school—as to its discip
line, methods and thoroughness of
instruction.
J,C. Harris, Principal.
V. G-U ay,
Miss LulaG- Harris,
from ignorance, weakness
to tiie plane of wisdom, temperanc.
and virtue. Drunkenness, sin
crime retire before its inarch,
builds up the State, as a celebrated
poet has expessed it :
What eonstitutasa Slate ?
Men, who their duties kno'
But kuo .v tiieir right.;, and knowing,
dare maintain,
Prevent the long aimed blow.
These constitute a State;
And Sovereign Law, that States eol
looted will
O'er thrones and globes elate
Sitemnress; crowning good, repress
ins ill.
Men constitute the State, and th
strength of the State depends upon
its citizens. Her power among th
nations of tiie world is in direct pro
portion to iter per centum of educated
men. Compare England and G
ny with China or Patagonia ; or, in
our own country, notice how New
York and Massachusetts havi
stripped Alabama and Mississippi in
wealth anil influence. We arc
to the conclusion that the man of
wealth who objects to a tax for the
education of ail tiie rich and pool
alike, wants the benefits of civilized
society without paying for it;
wants his property protected from
lawlessness without aiding to sup
press or abolish it.
It is a mistaken idea with some
men that it ruins a negro to cclueai
him ; and that public schools ough
not to be established because lie will
get the benefit of them. There nev
was a greater -fallacy. The negro is
i man with like passions as your
selves. Education will elevate and
improve him as readily as it wili a
white man. Only give him enou:
of it and you wili change him into an
industrious and law-abiding citizen.
To say that it will not have this effect
upon him is to make you to that ex
tent, an advocate of the Darwinian
theory of evolution.
Whether or not we shall have a
graded public school is a question of
time; it is bound to come, and I say
.ve are ready for it now. $171,566 of
taxable property and not a dollar of
t hanging over us, and yet the
poor man’s child is growing op in ig
norance and vice. When will we Ik:
more in need of it, and when better
prepared for it? It will come—the
enu Is already in the womb of time.
The mere tho matter is agitated, the
quicker will be its advent. All we
need is one strong and united effort.
“On a Mexican rtlastitn****
The above is the suggestive title of
new book written by Alex. E.
Sweet and J. Annoy Knox, the hu
morous Editors of the famous Texas
Siftings, now the most widely quoted
ournal in the United States. The
hook is a large 790 page volume, ii-
ustrated with nearly three hundred
original illustrations. Tills book is
not a collection of witticisms without
connection, but Is a continuous nar
rative descriptive of the peculiarities,
characteristics an.! atrocities of same
of the quaintest people in some of the
queerest corners of the United States.
Although brimming over with hu
mor and sparkling with wit, it is
more than a volume of wit and hu
mor. It contains a vast quantity if
valuable information regarding Tex
as and Mexico, their resources and
industries, the manners, custom.? aud
habits of their people, etc.
The publishers, Thayer, Merriam
A Co., (ICS Arch street, Philadelphia,
may we'd be prou! of the handsome
manner in which they have turned
out
1.VT23
12 M
51 Si
>rn .
ps'.t dies, unp;‘aic.i
(Thickens—-spring, nom.; hens
: Cliro-i haui3..
"'a., par sack
Mol ns
-Syrup, :\-
So rgh am.,
Sugar, lirown
“ white, Stan.l ;r.i A
. ltiu
> lagging
Kape,cotton
“ Sisal
Leather, sola.
Holes, dry
Hr
orlii’s CsanpiGa Tira anJ Barjla
Prjor Safes.
CIO and fid Main Street,
- Kentucky,
Louisville, -
im*h22-4tn.
A Business OJTer—oradlurd’s Iron
Tonic.
Another venr’s icivs fcas. Fcr\'c.-1 to
vridun -m l iMoruaset iie r: 4 ;niUitfdn of this*
liost valiMblc f i:iii!y motiicinc. Its sj
movy far excooil those of any medicine ou
our shelves. VVe say to every pu re I use
•*If tips meiiicine yon 1:0 icchkI, re-
turn the empty bottle a.iu we "will rc-
•iin*l vour money.** Of more th:i:i one
thonsnml bolt!«.s sold we have had one*
i)4»t:Ie returned. IVo one hikes any risk
.n ?ls:ny this Ton],*. There is notkinfr.-u;
it th:d will do the i'»ast harm to any pSirt
>?' the system, and if it does no £ood It
•.Oots you nothing. It is beneiioiai to
persons of any :ie;j or sex. Jfcis tonic,
diuretic and alterative in its :;-iion. lr
iu:v be used with benefit for indigestion,
: :u:tul.ee, sonrst:>io:*.*li, dysoeptnu, heart-
burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactive
MANTUA - MAKING !
Finnic Cnmbrcn
Misa
Uarin" npenel p.*i eritabUshtnent in r*^nr
n»rt of FIiilp-H, Dod-Ss Co.’s store
prepared to do work in her line sr.< I
-.••stiin^ Jiitui<4 nn l making of ii i
dresse-;. Wori: <i >na in latest stylo r
\i Liod niire pri-^c”. «"»t •
- —
Ally,
L be sold before tho C.»urt 1I-.
in the town of Ce.lark)wn,
ii-s» Tues.!4V. i;t September next, trie
•Yl «r v*rop?;r>.y !>> v-ii:
*s of It.i.l ma’j'.irs 5id and CtX\ in
th« 21 district and 4'Ii so-ttan cf I'oik
'•nnr.y, »de., known as the John P. tl*:m-
1 >ek farm, it beiu^ tho homrstead «f
iid H im -.nook, a*i the property of J *!»ti
I*. Hainm>ek,:in:l in po*isoss?ofi of James
h’lidPiuA. Ai< » o i<‘ wki.c »n I yellmv
>oLte'l e:»w, eii^ht years o! l: on*' «rrey
iiorse, about sire teen yo.srs old; one 1» nil
fixtures, one spinning wh.*e», tw«.
feather lie*Is, two ci:au)n be Ist.Mids,
two dining tables, two pine cliests, one
, one muttrjss, t .v » un i r be 1 Me.ks,
quilts, four nn lor sh .»et?, tirree
counterpanes, four pillows, one holster,
tmnk. one muskof, one Inwl fsi.v.
anjwjrs, one wash pj% one dinner
, live old chairs, one cupboard, two
larye hogsheads, three sio il! barrel.:, I v *
<1 iff-hec*’. two grindstones, one man's 'ad
dle, one drawing-knife, one set plow
::r, otic old one-uorso wa^oii; all as tho
property of John P. Ili nni »ck, by vir-
uo «»f two Po'k Supo-'or Court d f s, one
n favtfr of *V. T. Witcher, cx' ia:*;roi*
Jesse Ammons, daccased,vs. soil JLinv*
k,the other in f ivor of V. II. Oppert
vs. John P. Hammock and S. L. Ham
mock.
Also, at same lime and place w» 11 beqoT<1
lots of hind numbers 1!AI, li.'i and 122'».
ii the 1st!* district and 3rd section of
’oik county, Ga. Also lots n urn hers I2i2.
ud one-half of lot namber 1221, in the
tat district of the 3d section in said eoun-
jr, containin'? IS) :ic~es, mor t or less, as
tJiopro*’oerty of L. B. York, prina’I, by vir
tue ot one ti. fa.,issued by J<rd Hrewcr. or
dinary of Polk con:irir, Ga., rn favor of 0.
4T. Wood, county treasurer, vs. ta b.
York,'pri;isi*>al, W. C. Barber A. Jlunt-
* rton, M. V. r.. Ake and W. Ii. Keck,
•iiritie-o, Ucntlnyton A Wright, trans-
ees. Properly pointed out by L. Id.
York, principal.
K- W. CLtaMENT.', b'licriC.
August 2, Ixn‘.
kidn ^ , ,
headaches, rheamatism, neuralgia, Iiack-
acbe, p-iins ::i t!xe joints and li.nb:-*, sN'.V-
ness anti so re nuns In tiie 2nus.:Ies, and
for any impoverished or disordered state
of the bltN>d It promotes digestion.
ulates tlie appetite, enriches and puri
.ics t!ie blood, invigorates the nervous
system and gives tone, strength and
vigor to b«> ie, miLscdo and nerve. It is
not claimed that it will core a!! the
diseases unnnw.ntod above, lust It .on be
used with benefit in anv of timm. Ir
half
bo
jf tin
It ^
> in :?
i—and
js n
hardly half as
••ailed touivs and l»ioo<
lose issmu?!—1 to 2 te
•r.vrtltow of water before
f«so taste not di.Siii;ret»n
blaa.ke-i «;r injure :he tc
*i >t! in;; to trv it *f i*; vo\s y.»u :f-» :;.>o
V/c will yledly ivf.ind the*i:: »n jy to c
cry one who uses it without be a eat.
Made a 11 sold only by
IdltADrOUii w*TOMLINSOX,
. Drui'rjists and U.rokacllcnj,
apo-y
GOING KAST.
VO. 2—TRAIN.
- • Daily. Sunday cxccpUd.
Ixave Cedartown 2:05 p. m
jVrrive Xtockmart 2:58 44
44 Taylorv/ilie “
44 StiJesboro f.rftt **
44 Cartersville ., s 4;25 44
no. 4—rAssxJNtifcii vitat**.
Daily, S;uulay excelled.
Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. m.
Arrive I lock mart G:i&
4 * Taylorsville 7:28
44 Ktiiovtorr, 7: iii
44 Cartersvi!ie*-....a.iji.;Aai. S:20
CUXDAV ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cedartown S:00a. m.
A&rivc ltockinart S:oJ
iC Tay!oravi!ie 9:35
44 Stiles*x»ro Un36
44 Carters vide 10:35 .
—TUB—. ., ,
ib VEETISEi ® B OFFIci
Is thorough oquipx>c<l with
NEW PRESS. ...
NEW TYPE,
BORDERS, .,
ORNAMENTS, Ac:
of the most tncdeni arid new
Riaterial throughout, rar.deffn&itsfaciii?
ties i f not superior,* to these of any
Train No. 1 makes connection
with Western*ft'Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:3b a in ; '
yd?** No. 2 connects with Western ft At
lantic train No. 2 from Chattanooga, ar
riving in Atlanta at 8:10 p n»;
No. 3 connects with Western ft At
lantic train No. 1 leaving Atlanta at
2:4?* pm;
So.4 connects with Wo*,tern ft At-
lantic 44 No?jfo : d>;r;ress” arriving in At
lanta at i f J:2'):i in ; 1 ’-:.
jptT* Sunday accommodation train go
ing ca3t eouiiccts with Western ft At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta at
1*4.5 p n ;
yjdif' Sundsy accommodation train go
ing west connei-rs with K T V ft O ltaii-
roa*l at Uockmart.
JOHN POSTF.LL,
Gi» T JlERSitA’.v, IVfaiiager
G P ft P Agent
IidiIe 1 C>n{tii2$o 0 5 ; .5 St.-Lsas Railway
A SHAD or ALL O'Ol'IPZ-TILOSS. *
usmoss I.I?n, Touii.- &,pou5pnAfl?
Naiigiiaxts, Fuinliics^^^vhlL'OI
TiikJ!i?st Koirn* to Louisville, Cincin-
na:i, in.iiaiuipolis, Chicago, and the
Nunh i.i via .saskvjllk.
Tun ItouTii to 5 t. Lotus and the
^ West is via itci.elirdc.
i»K.vr idoTTTi’t ■» West Tenr.cacce, and
K:*»iincky, Mississippi, Arkansas ant:
Texas points is via -nid.enr.Ie.
DO^i’T FORfidilT J.'j; Z
-—-d’y this pine you se-nre the —
CfSeo iji pt)S section for turning out
All Kinds ct Job Priating
\ri th neatness and dispatch, and at prices
ns low as the lowest..
LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS,
NOTES, RECEIPTS,
INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS,
i
11CICETS, ..... PROGRAMMES,
SCHOOL REPORTS, POSTER??,
HAND, DILLS, DODGERS,
LABELS, PAMPHLETS, ..
VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS,
STATEMENTS, SKIPPING tags.
in fact rn” an J a’i WnCa of frintrag ex-
ceutud ir. a :aaiuier sure to please.
Legal Blanks.
ATI'kinds of Blanks supplied, on"
very short rioiico• ’aSuch, UIfinlLs,aa Jus
tice Court .Summen.-;, Hkcciuioiis,'* Sub-’
pccnas. Garnishment, .State WarrAtit*,
.ittach meats, Pi-irreBri Warrant?, Posada -
sory Warrassts, Furtheomir.g itaiids, Af-
i»sfor 'Pities, Deeds Clulnis,
Decuratun s, J/mdiorJ’s Liens, ikort-
gage Deeds, Waiver Notes, etc., keial-;
vi,y.-» in sr-kkA Ail blanks .hot dtepe T.r
dock will be printed to order, on shol t
notice. Otir blanks are printed from
dear new type, and are unaurp-osecl for
neat-! £&•*
. Ali orders by mail will receive atten-
!EMAN, Proprietor.
’M GRAND uOMBlMm’SI
Mpjf i rr. rtrri’.’f ”. ! V s A F*fc*f V,( •OM-
LA&A-^l tan. ,-i) UT TiSE ACTION.
imn^VrHE;
VeatYg^e!
Be sure to Euv vour Tickets over the
N., C., £6 St. L. R’y
BOOKS, STATiOHERY,
ianos, Organs, &c.
SMITH’K
Bmk and Music Store.
Notica to Gir.no-s in Polk and
Haralcon Counties.
o have procured the ri-riit of Wood's
item: Gin stud Saw FiiW* Machine
rPoikan l H:ira T aon counties, and are
repared to sharpen Gin-sou short notice,
taction guaranteed. All orders Irfr
V>*. Id :. Woo l, Ga lario-vn, or ad-
re -sod to m i wi]l r^*eive jininnt atten-
GIBSON ft T ) v r LfNSOX.
11J B«Kid Rome, G;».
ll is b *«m greatly enlarged, and is now
one of lac ha.i Isoiucst usi.l m.»t
iuo.li-.u? Book .Stores in the Sta
iiand an*.! r -reiving every week
supplies of* School, CLassica!, St
ami MisceHaneons Looks. I'Uota-niph
and Auto^rapli Albums, Bibles, 1 iy,.i
and Prayer Blank Ronks.Statior
cry, Fancy Articles,, School Supplies, ct**.
Also, will be found in tiie Music ]i inert-
ment, a splendid assortment of Ch:
5n^, ?d'tl i a.;shek. Arion arid ilaT-
—both Square, Grand an:MTp;-pyit. AL;o
Masion ft fLmniin, Sho’iinger, Facka
an*l
•1 Bay Suite < >rr;ans, at prices that defy
mpeiition, either North orSouti’. In-
itrunents soM on metnirmeiiLs, or
kv!ioIc-:aIe for cash. Ludden & B«.t.
Drees at Savannah duplicator*.
(L i/jfliUidlbSuiiit,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The Oldest Newspaper in the Sostb.
The Cnuo.vicLK ft C*»N;Trmi j.vAi.» -T
is the oldest newsp*iper in t!io South,
Iiaving iK-'cn establish ed in 17i<j.
Tiie CHiosin.K is progressive and !:b-
emlin a : i t.'.in^- ami is essentially a fair
ruprr:t3:i ta live of Southern opinion auda
persistent cxpone.it of Southern indus
tries. While free from, seasttio’i.dissn
•and irnmoriiilty, it is in no way behind
tiie best of iiscotemporaries as a pui vey-
Ciritoxicbs is an eigl
columns. Price $10
The live
TdOtlGf A—PuLKU*Mj .i C —Thoui-
VIT.is II. Pe-?k t administrator o:i the es-
r »f K. H. Peek, an plies f>r leave to
lot of land No. 14. in the 21st dlitri-rt
tiie Crd seerioTi of P<*Ik cmmty. G*a., as
ie property of decoa -ed. There fore, all
or ons concern?J wii! r.ppe ir at a Coart
f Ordinary to ije held in said county on
the first_Mondav in Sep--t»M!.cr next, to
criu-H? why lea-ve to sell land should
not be granterl- This J a! v* 25th, ISk'?.
jo>:l T!k , *:*vi. v -> I.-’?-,
try, to whom they are prepared to
offbr liberal indiuvmenfc?. They wlil
send circulars, instruction and »un-
jsipes free on appiiciition by letter, or
complete outfit for canvassers for $1.
As all the world has bra;;hel at tiie
M&iasiojgfaco.
£ocbeatar»xv.]d & Caicagc, n
TESTED
A jr* 1
s the rnor.-.injj paper.
-d por year; six moutha t>.
it the -st and cheapest cl
per in t*i-3 South.
Tho Su id-.y Cirso.’JiciiS is a verv
**u«j pap r. It i.i an page iifty-
iiht pa-?
Ti,
Wee
N.r.
i*:.is*Jci.K is ciio of tho
tho South. ?t is tan
is seventy columns o:
per year; lor six
Address,
Aujusta, Ga.
Tlic incxpcriunued "VavoTer need no:
?o amiss: few changes are i icvcssarv, a nd
su'h as aru ;u in voidable uro made in
Union 1,‘cp.v.s.
^—-C.TWIHvN—
Atlanta and Nashviile, Atlanta and Lou
isville, d>-ita!»viiie and ^‘4 L-jiiia via Co
nimbus, Nash v*and Louisville. Xasli-
yilJC hlid ;>icnrp:?:.s, :.;anh» r.mi oi. T^.U
Is, Union City and St. Louis, Mu!ve::zit-
and Little Keck, where connection is
•'it!: Through bleepers to ali 'fox-u-
v
points.
Call on or address
A. II. WU:0N>', Tr:ir. A., Atlanta,Ga.
Tcnn.
W. T. Ito?5'*rTt, l'. A., t-htutanooga, To
Yi. L. DA.N’LEY, G. i*. and T. A.,
hi vine, ienn.
Rome Railroad—Schedule!
Csdxrto'A’n Advertiser
A*D TltM W>UIS-.*TT.LZ
WEEStY COCEIEE-JCCEHM,/.
ii;<* yo:ir fur only 52.5=). Two papers for
little nl =ra than the price of one.
Py paying vss5-riO von will receive for
>ae yo-.tr yorrr home' paper with- tlio
Courier-Toil in ti, tiicrepr,—tmtotire naws-
Prlffrof t:».- Uoaih, D-.-BtncKfie and for*
=■-)' ::: tor r-itvenue t>n!y, and .the best,'
Origbtesla.i.laMjSt v-oolcly la tho
pie cony of the Conrier-
/=> -. rn:d caa
i'iis “Bisgist” AND THE “EE3T.”
A r(R3T-CLAS3
loMoiii leispa.
For one year, and an
Interest! »«■ Novel,
*u'-> on
Daily, cxcc?»t Sun-
Attauta, Without
O V ANT) AFTEK NGVEMHETt I3TII
-he following b&hodule will be put in
force 0:1 this road:
Th* - ' K<nno LxpreK
day TI:rough t
Ciiange.
Leave Home 7:29 a. m. A rrivp at Hi ng-
stan, b.'f> a. in. Arrives in Atlanta at
a. m.
No. 1. Daily.
Tjhiyo Home r.i 7:-15 e. m. Arrive «t
Jvinyston at 8:41 a. in. Arrive at Cliatta-
no/,ga :»t 12.^0 in. Arrive at Atlanta at
l:*j p. ui.
No. .*!.—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Uonie 3:C0 p. rn. Arrive at K1 _
ton Jit p.Arrive at Chaitaiwoga
18 p. in. Arrive at .Atlanta at *40 p. w.
TliAUxS GOING WEST.
'un-
e It >!ne Expresx—I'-aiiy Except Su
day. Ti.roima Without Change.
Leave Atlar
ton 7:00
m.
. m.
No. 2.—Dally.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 a. in.. Leave Kin?r*
ston 0:20 a. m. Arrive at Korns ;:t lOuil
a. m.
Z\o. 4.—Daily, •scept Sunday.
Leave Atlanta 2:40 p. m. I.uavc Kinp’-
iton 4:65 p. m. Arrive ita mo 5:55 p. m.
Nos. 1 j-.n.lJ rna!;esconnect!*•!;at Kin:
r. lnt± T ^K isiLN li ILL YER. Prcs’t."
J. A. SMITE, G. T. Agent.
I’pfi I'p-.wi r=,L'M' 7 a pm'-’snqro’-
liiu T.C.'lv.OUiuiiiy l»ua5wii^.ui
O? THE SOUTH.
DLF,:OCF7ATIC
And For a Tariff far Kcvcunc Only.
THE WEEKLY
TAliPH.nT
uvUxdinl - uuUiuiiiL
,VN or.G IN cr LIVE ISSUES, LIVING
IDEAS AND MORAL FOP.CE3.
An Enemy of Monopolies, Ol^aruliism
and the Spirit of Subsidy aa
Embodied in.
That Thieving Tariff.
TKS>
T7EEKLY COUiUIJE-JOURNAL
FOii $2.00.
Tils Wikiffl mm NEWS
A mammoth «heet^iSSjL52 inches, con-'
ta?r.ing8 i»agcs of rh.itter*,’Com-'
prising all the news of tho week, Tele-'
•graphic Dispat her, accurate Market Re-
oorLs, a vrelT edited Agricultural Depart
ment. Oriprinal Serials, a page of
GEORGIA AMD FLORIDA
N 2W3.
It is not a local paper.
To the farmer, meeiianic, artisan, the
business or professional man, who has.
not the advantage of a daily mail, it is a
paper by which he can be informed of
5vents transpiring in the busy w^rld,
•vhether in iiis own .State or in the most
ilstant parts of the globe. In additlou
:o u first-class newspaper at a mo-Jemte
price, we offer each yearly sabscribor a
•opyof any of iho: Novels of
.he M-»niing Ncvrs Library free. *"
Subscription, §2.00 a year in advance.
Subscriptions can be sent through local
igcntj and postmasters, or direct to
J. 41. ESTILTi, • .
3 ,Y.'.hItaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
iEIP
WASTED i
For the Grand Book *
Blysterics and Mis-*'
erics or America's
Great Cities,'
liy J. »r. Duel.
”5S5* Outsells AH Other BQjks!. “©Jf
^Ivsieries. miseries art J secret ways of
high and low Ufa in our five represent-'
ctlvo cities: Neiv York, and its carnivals.
>f sin :jitra.«rg!os and trials cf the poor;
wnsuaiism a el fast life of the poor; de-
eciiv*: stories au l terrible crimes; secret’
.csr-r'..s; tricks anl swindles, of knaves*
iV-.rJiii gUm City with ita inspiringS*-
: ; iita* :i:iro; ialr'gui »g pniiictaus; brio-;
ry. scandals, be •. al.'fal sirens as lobby
zH; ghtisfiy mo^al wrecks; our lav'
•inkers in Fmlr tjM.'-yejJors; San Fran-'
eiscoand its wonderful riches; Chinese
its mysterious crimes and startling
ibusss: linitrevelatit n*.f the terrible eu-
iowmoiit ntas; biooJ atoneuiont and
lighway murders; sc'.-rct lives cf the
uormon leaders; degradation and mis- ,
’ry of the women: Sew Orleans^ tlio
•egros paradise; ihrIll;r>g .A»f
'oudouitun; negro ghost stawTeS and'
uperstitkms; racy scenes at camD-mcet-
tig revivals: coon Iiuuts: Hoclal lifo
i r thfe Southern aristocracy.
ree: extra terms to egwrtn. Write at
•r.cc for full ‘particulars, or seud 50 cont^
n smmps or ourrettcy. and secure outfit
nd territory '•
IIISTOEIC.VL PTJBUSimiG CO. P
st. J •
it-SYEMS
* In tlict».*a»:rt3
i« p !? , £?.. * >2t - ■*--
I'.lltriormis wri'.i'l— of the Editors of .Ml. Itscnmrrota r.>iup«l!Vor» r hiT<! lnvllriA ; ii
m , telitJ. ib« .pplfuulnncf Ej^ remcar K
ToxiisriiftinffI, aunosf everv onsivhr* ■“*cuicjiLi....catL:-.iMTo 1
• Assts.
; ( ,i Visitor. «t : Court
Gin obtain board (luring their stay,
ai reasonable rates by application to
It Miss Asihe Habbis.
Fruit Jars!.. Fruit Jan! Ouod
Ijr in stock: at Bradford A Tom-
TiMt laionJ raucH-ms *< U -
book. It will, thorofore, be a bon.m- ****•Jche^>,»».ient-i:pY«rii'>bralait5it&^i-
. . , ... . » r *y*tB* ycmicmthefialfcutUiyeiiiU: tic cuius
za to agents, urao vrJl make money i
- . ,, . ^ , IiEUvOlilDUUU’i’ir. oiffifi!ifirMl;nrn>.am!
rapidly by se*hng it. ; < ? bJ<:arg ui« *kin ci
the lowest.
(if.
-JSStnsasa
;!■m Miioyi,T^>i {
•a»l»n«aroawuodiBii
in hb tent—at; jWWmwfct , ST.LOUMrMO.
LfiML.
inalishl
.
JgSZ53m > r.S»iIB!
j 1 —Gut i.»ih Ci«5u* reus rat tivr
—. Jr.n.yjh. 1^* .
I nfrtj (lie Pw*C**»«
»rf
from the tim# 1 u>xni«*xcil tube ibrnl botffiu'
to Bleep nail aud I ccr.lit an! tuos^a’I
nmu **- - - ?-▼-
Item
Has no superior ui u great fnuilly anr
;;oiitica! newspaper la tuc £outn v and l
‘excelled by but few in the United states,
itcoutains. e-ftli week, the most con)-
pieta* sutumary of t.ie nows of tne w\»rid,
and ita editorial ci/Iuianu Ills?;i»/ Wat
r ; -::^N, ill:tor-h: -Chk lJ ;fte vs able.
j»lr»»ng and nix'it. Auie.ug uio t-^peoi::.
tCMtares are iefegraphi'e S.pt-ei ils from ui
the leading n<unt.s in the L r nited btalo.
and Lur.pj, serial end Short,* Stories,
'inimage’s sermons the day aJ’ts-t doiiv-
cry in UroOkiyu Taberna du.#%nrk6t Kc-
P«ei*ts, l usJiio.i Latinrs* Tirrf ahd Stouj.
ii .yort;, Answer -fkurusponden14
Dejuirtmont for Clirldftf?.' .Vo Homo in
tho Country siteuli be without it.
SUliS^piFriON TERilS:
Da ; Iy, a year; Sundny, a- year;
Weekly, Single Ccpy,>^ne year, SI 50:
Fivk i'AiVikJi, one ytAs, 55 5u. Alter
elnboflive lias,Won scut tu» the club
raiser can, throughout the yc«r, add sin-
g!c s’distrripfeonsas received at our low-
cMtadub St 10 for yearly sulwerip-
"t:on*«. -yearljc suVscripiionsr^rJy an be
received at this jiAel |ur less
than a year are $1 for ft ; f^eent*
B^AbFOr.D & lOMLLVSOJf.
I uahen«tb-.i . _ f r . ,
tt^Zm******* for d m»>nir.s; 50 cenU for three mouth*.
t i A cV, py of Weekly Ojdrier-
‘SSU5TSS:
Cultivate Flowers f'
12.Eve^bl5omiVg Kosrs,.*>.<
me IJtraniuias, fl.og.
“*. Plants, in i
J W. S. rtALDKMAX,
PtMMcat Cwtig^wnu IO-..
121
12 I*a
LViTOMU*, b**ti_