Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MATTERS*
Farmers and others desiring a gen-
tael, lucrative agency business, by
which go to $20 a day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to II.
C. Wilkiksox A Co., 153 and 13G
Fulton Street, New York.
dec.21-Gni ,
IVvxn & Bno., keep a good sup-
ply of Lumber and Shingles. Leave
vour orders for Doors, Sash and
Blinds with them for prompt atten
tion.
Do you want Paints and Oils, Sash
Doors and Blinds, or Window Glass
We will furnish you at Chnttanoog
and Atlanta prices, and save yon
profits and delay. Our motto
“Quick Sales and Short Profits.
Bsuck II a unis & Co'.
117 Droad Street, Home, Ga.
“Tougrli on Chills.”
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash on
stamps. Mailed by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga.
India Linens, Brown Dress Lin
ens, Mohair Lace Suitings, Silk Suit
ings, Black Lace Brocades, and fig
ured Lawns in great variety, at J. S.
Stubbs and Co.’s.
J. S. Stubbs & Co. have the finest
line of Lace3 and Hamburgs in town,
and at the lowest figures.
Go and see the handsome new stock
of Spring Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, now being
received tit Wright’s Clothing Store
It embraces the latest styles in each
line.
If you want the latest and best
fruit jars, cai! on I. T. Mee.
Pictures 4 for Cite during Court.
Diamond Dyes have only to be
used to be appreciated. For sale l,y
Bradford A Tomlinson. 4\v
The largest and best assortment ot
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Harper & Co. sell
as you can buy it in Atlanta and
ltonie. Straw llats, the cheapest in
town. tf
mpson’j
is kept on sale at T. F.
Drug Store.
Burbank’s
A good stock now on hand at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put
ty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures,
Standard Proprietary Remedies, etc
of T. F. Burbank, who always keeps
a good assortment at reasonable
What Women Should Use.
Dyspepsia, weak back, despond
ency and other troubles caused me
fearful suffering, but Parker’s Ginger
Tonic makes me feel like a new be
ing. A great remedy,
man should use it. Mrs.
Pittsburgh.
Every Avo
irs. Garltz,
The boss jeweler. Go to L. B. Owen
for watches, jewelry, etc. All work
done in first-class style and as low as
the lowest. It
Turner, the picture man is Ik..
again and will work in his tent—at
the oiu place—during Court.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! Good
supply in stock at Bradford &. Tom
linson’s.
,’s and Winslow’s Fruit Jars
at 1. T. Moo’s. tf
FP. R. Tarver, Savannah, Ga. says:
“Brown’s Iron Bitters greatly re
lieved me when sufi'ering from' kid
ney complaint.”
Shoes l’or the Shoeless.
A tasty, well assorted stock ot
titrating all grades for Gen-
, Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren's wear, at living prices, at J. A.
Dodds’ Shoe Store.
Goto Harper & Co’s., if you want
white fancy Ties, they have a splen
did line.
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
tonic I ever knew.
Mas. Julius A. Peek.
May 9th, lSy3.
Call and have your ’picture made
during Court, as Turner is here again
—satisfaction guaranteed.
Now is the time to sow Turnip
seeds. Buy seed of T. F. Burbank.
Stock all fresh.
Hard workers are subiect to bitlious
attacks which may end in dangerous
illness. Parker’s Ginger Tonic.keeps
the kidneys and liver active, and by
preventing the attacks saves sickness
time and expense.—Detroit Press.
We are glad to see Mr. Will. Tom
linson out again after his illness.
A little son of Mr. and Mis. Henry
Hudson, aged about two years, died
on Thursday last.
Many of our citizens are laying in
their supply of winter fuel, while the
needful substances are cheap.
A dance occurred at Pliilpot’s hail
one night l:ist week, and was well
attended and enjoyed by the young
people.
There will be ihc usual services at
the Episcopal chapel on Sunday,
with the exception of that at eleven
o’clock.
Little Joseph, infantsen of Mr. and
Mrs. M.S. Judkins, died on Wednes-
evenieg last. The bereaved parents
have our sympathy.
Miss Florence Cobb returned last
Friday from a delightful trip of sev
eral weeks, visiting relatives and
friends at Acworth and Eiiijay.
Mr. W. F. Iinll shows us two to
matoes the combined weight
which is onepound and
They locked remarkably fine. Who
can beat them ?
Messrs. W. F. Darden, J. E. Hou-
seal and ,R. T. Poole go to represent
Polk County Agricultural Club in
the State Agricultural Convention,
which body assembled in Atlanta
this
Maj. S. M. II. Byrd has presented
this office with a quantity of peaches
which were fi le for the season. The
Major takes great interest in fruit
culture, and in favorable seasons no
one in these parts can make a greater
showing of choice fruit.
A little child, aged three months,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood, Sue Ada
by name, died on Friday night last.
Because of her death, the hearts of
parents bleed with more than com
mon sorrow. They have the sympa
thy of many friends in their bereave
ment.
Mary Eunice, little daughter,
nineteen months old, of Mr. and Mrs
It. D. Latham, of Haralson county,
died last week of cholera infantum.
She was the sunshine of a home now
clouded with gloom because of her
absence. The bereaved have our sym
pathies.
Miss Ida, Lowry, of Rome, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Moore, was taken severely ill one
day last week, and her condition cre
ating alarm, her mother was tele
graphed far and came down a few
days ago. We are glad to learn that
she is now much better.
A horse attached to a one-horse
wagon, the turnout belonging to Mr.
M. II. Bunn, ran away on Main
street on yesterday morning. The
speed of liie frightened animal was
checked, before any damage was done
to the vehicle or its occupants, which
were Marcus, a son of Mr. Bunn, and
a colored boy.
We have seen specimen brick from
tire kiln lately burnt for iho cotton
factory building. They are the finest
looking and apparently the most du
rable brick of any we have ever seen
burnt in the ordinary way. The dirt
of which they were made contained
a large per centageof iron ore, which
melted and shows perceptibly in
every brick, giving it a bluish cast
and a look of great solidity. The
building put up of those will resem
ble, if it does not fairly equal, one
made of iron.
Twelve and a half inches was the
measurement of the circumference of
a pear sent to this office on Monday
by Mrs. Jordan Camp, of Esorn Hill.
The specimen sent us was the largest
of four, the combined weight of
which was four and a half pounds.
We were not informed as to the vari
ety of these pears, but the delicacy of
the taste of our specimen equaled
the enormity of its size. Surely, not
withstanding often expressed beliefs
to tiie contrary, with the choicest va
rieties and best of care, aa fine fruit
can be raised ia this section as any
other known,
fir. W. S. Davis is up from Bir-
ingham, where lie has for several
Bradford & Tomlinson are prepared
to supply you with Fruit Jars. Cull
A splendid line of Drags, Paints,
Oils, Putty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp
Fixtures, etc., to be found always in
stock at T. F. Burbank's. Be ‘ s
and call.
The Cotton Factory is going to be
built, and Turner is going to make
first-class pictures during Court—
Our colored brethren have given
up all hopes of “forty acres and a
mule” as a gift from the Government
and arc resigning themselves grad
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 9r immunity', but when su
from Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, 1
iousneis, etc., can obtain roleif
using Portaline, nr Tabler’s Y<
ble Liver Powd cr. Price 50 cts.‘
' >>y
■ of Miss Annie Hill was
on the programme of last evening’s
: for the benefit of the yellow
, but having contracted
cold, her friends feared she
would be unable to fuliiil hernehgage-
meat. ^ However, she appeared and
sang Ernani luvoiami in tones so
clear, and with such artistic execu
tion, that she received a hearty en
core. I was enabled to do this, she
said, by using Coussen’s ITonby of
Tar, the best compound in the world
for.-clearing the voice, relieving
hoarseness, curing coughs and colds.
X nee 50 cts.
■ Mis.-Thompson, Joues St., Savan
nah, Ga., says: “Brown’s Iron Bit
ters effectually and permanenilv
erned me ef dyspepsia.' *
months been engaged in contracting
and building. Ha informs us that ho
will move his family to that city to per-
enilymake it his home. Mr.Davis
ia his sojourn of several years as a citi
zen of Cedartown,has enjoyed theeon-
fider.ee,good wishes and respect of her
citizens, and we regret, among oth
ers, that he has concluded to transfer
his interests from this to the place
above mentioned, and wish him in
his newly adopted home the success
he in every way so well merits.
A few nights ago, just as we were
preparing to become the subject of
Morpheus’ sweet spell, we heard a
rustling about the front of our domi
cil, and scarcely liad time to give
a thought as to the cause, before there
came wafted into our room rich mel
ody produced by trained human
voices. It is pleasant to be thus re
membered, we reflected, as we court
ed
Lingering, and wandering on a3 loth to
die,
Like thoughts, ■ whose very sweetness
yiclaeth proof
That they were born for immortal
ity.”
Dr. Ed. Crook, a promising and
popular young physician of Jackson
ville, Ala., while at Rome recently,
was taken very ill with bilious fever.
Through the assiduous attentions of
his brother physicians of the Hill
City and those of kind friends, after
a time he rallied sufficiently, as he
thought, to be able to stand a re
moval to this placo, where a number
of his relatives reside, and accompa
nied by hi? mother, he came down a
few days ago.- The trip caused him
to take a relapse, and for several
days alter his arrival lie suffered
greatly and hiscondition was regard
ed for a while as one very dangerous,
rly ail of oar physicians attending
him. He is cow, as we learn, getting
along well. We hope he may soon
entirely recover his
The editor of an exchange wants to
know what gives color to pure water.
AYe don’t know what they use around
where he resides, hut right ia these
immediate diggings what is com
monly used is something that can’t
be legally got unless you send out of
the county.
Superior Court.
The August term of Folk Superior
Court opened on Monday, his honor,
Judge Joel Branham presiding. Sev
eral cases on the civil docket, which
is the first taken up by the court;
have been thus far disposed of. One
of the most importance, perhaps, was
that of Polk county against James D.
Enlow and R. M. McClatchy, the
contractors on the bridge across Ce
dar creek which fell through a year
or more ago. Averdict was rendered of
$S80against the defendants the sureties
being released. The criminal docket
it is believed, will be reached next
week. Judge Branham states that
it is probable he will appoint a four
weeks adjourned term, as it is his
desire to once clear the dockets,
claiming that thereby ths county
will be saved much expense such as
is occasioned by delays and consump
tion of time incident .to the arguing
and hearing of motions for contin
uance of cases, fie.
Public Schools ami Oi!ic-v T-iat
Mu. Freeman—Dear sir: I notic
ed in your issue of last week an article
on free schools, and one the week be
fore. cn water works, both looking
in the right direction—that of prog
ress. I have been told by a gentle
man that ought to know, that an ad
ditional tax of ono dollar on the
thousand will give us free schools six
months in the year. Then, why does
not the Grand Jury recommend iis
assessment and collection? There
can certainly be no well grounded
objections to it; a few old fogies may
ibjeet, ’outif »e expect to be great
must move up; and when we can at
such small expense encroach upon
ignorance and expand the human
mind, who will say that it shall not
bo done ? I, for one, would not be
willing to assume So great a respon
sibility, and I don’t believe any well
balanced mind or iieart will do it.
Now, the water works proposition
is certainly a mistake, for the writer
says that “Capt. West proposes to
furnish the water free, if the town
will lay the pipes.” I never heard
of such a proposition ; that a town
aid ba supplied with an engine,
engineer, pumps, etc., and be at no
expense whatever. There never has
been such an offer made to any town
in my knowledge, and surely there
is some mistake; if there is none,
then we are ail certainly gamps, and
deserve the natural death of fools and
dead-heads if we do not move in the
tier. Tiie insurance saved to the
town alone in a few years, would pay
for the cost, and if we cannot pay for
the pipes on ihe spot, let us do so in
one, two and three years. AYh'at sny
yoa ? • Itiiir.
Death or T. W. Dapree.
By a postal received a few days ago
we are informed of the death of Mr.
Thomas AV. Dupree, which occurred
on Monday, the Cth instant, at Ath
ens, Texas. 31 r. Dupree sold out his
farm near Rock mart in this county,
a few years ago and left for the Lone
Btar State with a view to making it
his permanent home. He possessed
relatives and a great many friends in
Polk who regretted his departure.
On a visit to this county since Ids
location out there, he expressed him
self as being well pleased with bis
change. The x>o.sia! above noted folia
ns that he was arranging to start to
Georgia in a few days, when a fatal
malady, congestion of iho bowels,
overtook him. He leaves behind him
a large family.
Our Sacred ?.Ius>c.
Prof. McIntosh, of ihe Methodist
church, an author and instructor iu
sacred music of note in the South, is
now teaching a class In this place
He came at the instance of persons
in the community who, convinced of
the need of a more perfect and ad
vanced manner of rendering music
in cur churches and our Sunday
schools, set about and raised by sub
scription the sum required iis a com
pensation for his work, and left the
benefits of the instruction open to all
who might desire to secure them. A
praise meeting was held at the Meth
odist church on Sunday night last,
at which the music a? Jed by Prof.
McIntosh, with the accomplished
Mrs. Rafi' at the organ, was grand—
by many pronounced sublime. The
Professor possesses a voice which is
the very acme of strength, richness
and fine melody. Tho community
may well congratulate itself on the
possibilities of his service, and also
commend the thoughtfulness and in
terest in the cause of religious praise
those constrained to invoke his
Fait
The Cedartowu Male and Female
Academy will resume' its exercises
on Monday, August 20th. The
will continue sixteen weeks. Pat
rons will please send in their children
promptly on the first day, as delay
adds to the trouble of classifying anti
is to the detriment of pupils.
In our efforts to build up and main
tain a thorough progressive school
we hone to receive the hearty co-op
eration of all interested in education.
To former patrons we return thanks
am! to them we confidently refei
those who would inquire into the
merits of tho school—as to its discip
line, methods and thoroughness o',
instruction.
J. C. Harris, Principal.
M\ r . L. Ray, j
Miss Lula G. Harris, j
Tux Notice.
Ail persons subject to town tax arc
hereby notified that the books an
now open at the store of Allen
Wheeler & Co., at which place I wil:
receive the municipal tax for tin
year 1333. Please come forward a
once and give in your property.
Jno. C. Allen, C. T. K.
Turnip Seeds! Turnip Seeds! Bur
bank has a good supply.
Street Tax Police.
The last half of the street tax i-
now duo. All persons subject to th
same will be required to settle a
once. By order ef Council.
John P. Duke, Marshal.
Go to Bradford & Tomlinson’s fo;
Turnip Seeds. 4t
School Notice.
The fill terra of the Codariowi
High school will commence Sept. 21
and close Dee. 11, 1883.
W. J. Noyes, Principal.
at Bradford & Tomlinson’s.
Office,
, June 27
CEDAP.TOtVX Pill CHS CCRIU1XT.
Ar>
Csoaiitow>:, Ga.,
Goo*! Middlings^
Middling??
Strict Low I
lAiw Middlings..
Stains
Candles per pound...
-Mackerel, nor ioo—
Potatoes, Irish, per 1
“ sweet
Iron
2-U&k
Steel Plows
Horse shoo nails.
Ilorse shoe
.dull* Shoes..
Bitter
15L2T
12 L
£1 2
Dried peaches, u:i pealed
44 44 pealed
thickens—sprint:, nom.; hens
n.V,v.
MUSIC CLASS,
i. Ej tariff
NAETin begin to teach a class in music at
y Y the residence of J. A. Wvnn, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 23th.
For terms etc., apply to
ME3. ETTFP.
Au S -!5-tf
MANTUA - MAKING !
Miss ITannio Oambron
Having opened an establishment in rear
part of Phiipot, Dodd? it Co.'s store: is
red in Jo work in her line such as
fitting and making of lad
Work clone in latest style and
it moderate price.*.
•ireparee
•wt Lin;*
be sold before the Cftnrt House d
in the town of Ue dart own, Polk county.
Gi., between the legal hours i »f sale, on
‘.he first Tuesday in September next, the
.Vt loving properly to wit:
Lots of land numbers 543 an 1 005, in
‘iie 2:1 and 4:h section of Polk
•ounty. fjbiown as the John P. Ham
•nook farm, M being* the homestead of
s dd Hammock, tiio property of John
•*. i fr.ui mock,and I n possession of James
lam mock. Also one while* and yellow
spotted cow, evcflt years oi l; one grey
hibrsa, about sixteen years old: one i > >:u
»nd fixtures, one spinning wheel, two
fcuth.or beds, two common bedsteads,
wo dining tables, two pine chests, one
lock, ono mattress, two'uader bed ticks,
bur quilts, four under sheets, three
ronntaruancs,' four pillows, one bolster.
>r.e trunk, one imink one hand saw.
wo augers, oao wash pot, one dinner
vjt, tvyoohl chairs; one cu: board, two
nrge hogshead^. Pi roe small barrels, two
•fishes, two grind-tot*a-.s, one man’s sad
He, one drnwiac-iAife, one s.-t j lew
•cur, one oM one-horse y, r won ; aM :;.s the
*rop?rtyof John P. II in: n»ek. by vir-
no of t.vo Po:k Superior Court fi fas, on<
n favor of W. T. *\VitfU?r, evvmior of
r esse Amnion*, deceased,vs. swiM I lam-
nock,the other In favor of. V. IL Opperi
. s. John I\ Hammock and S. L. ILu.i -
A trek.
Afeo. at same time and place will be sold
ot?: of bind numbers IIii:H and 1225.
i the lHth district and 5rd section o.‘
•*v>lk county, Ga. Also lots numbers 1222
>nd onc-krJf of lot uunibor Ida!, in ti:c
tlstd’striet of the.5.1 section in said conn-
y, coahdnln-r IS ) acres, mow or less, a ;
.heprooortyof L. 35. York, prbje’I, by viv-
ueotone *i. fa.,is.;ued by Jo**I hrewer, r.r-
lli»ry of Polk county, Ga., in favor of C.
'J. Wood, county treasurer, vs. L. I».
fork, prineioai. W. (*. Larber A. Mnr.t-
i i-L-ni, M. V. P. A!:e and 5V. It. Cock,
'‘parities, Huntington•<£ Wright, t-mns-
erecs. Property pointed out by L. II.
fork, principal.
E. Vf. CLMMHNTJ, Mkt rifTi
August 2,1S83.
-*ek, a-
II. Po
.aie of P. If. Peck, a?'i>iia-i for ivo t
all (ot No. !::: tl)?3ls: '.Ii.jlrio.
»f the a -! section of Folic c-oamy, •'> i., ;;
lie proo.-.-rly of ilece.v?" !. Tii-'ie-ore. ni,
- -r-.-n- ,-o;icerneil will oooe.'.r ;:Ca Court
-f vlr-ii.aary to be IieIJin saiil coatityon
be first Monl-ay in S- otember next, t--
li-toiuso why leave to sell l.inr! slioulc:
lot beera'itefi. 3'hla a-.n\- cc’ol'.. ll-s-',.
JOEL BEEffKIt, OrJinary.
Salt, V.:., per
Mol'isses
Jjyrr.[>, N. O.
-]-.-li o’ o
Sugar, brown
The Drouth.
The drouth which has prevailed ia
this seetion this season has been as
baneful to the crop prospects as any
known for several years. Except ia
few especially favored localities
where the general light showers
which have periodically paid their
Visits to mother earth took shapo_as
beneficial rain?, the same despairing
cry comes up from every quarter, of
tho crops being ruined, especially
corn. For awhile many hoped that
the later planted corn would do some
good, but as yet it has had no i-aino
of account, and the chances of its de
velopment are inconsiderable. Cot
ton has suffered a share of damage,
though as stated earlier, with the
most favorable seasons yet, the
chances of somethinglike an average
crop are enough to hope on. The
good quantity of old corn yet in the
country is about ail that consoles the
planters and those dependent on
him.-
Gnarantcc-d Strictly First Clas3.
3SSSJ
A TRIAL QF-THL .
SMTHOiE mm
V/:LL CLEARLY SUBSTArlTSATF SIX
ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
ist—It )•' tho r-)--::cst:
an-l—15 is as c-i;- .c as say pr
trti—u is niosc LiaroLio ;
i umnieg pre
r as say press
Visitors at Court
Can obtain board during’ their stay,
at reasonable rates bv application to
it
tth—It -will do a3 good work as any press
5th—It will take less to keep it in repair
tnan sr.y press made,
flth—(I.ast but not least) ft costs less
than ur.y first-class press made.
ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE,
And PBINTER-3’ SUPPLIES
Catalogue F’sree.
y. it. -gtr.
21 GERMAN ST.,
SAL T IMOPP
kin faltej Fcra of 240 Asrss f;r L : ie
OR RENT.
Sitn&torl one mile east of Cediirtown,
?o»itnius tiO aeres in Iiigh tt ite •»: fnlti-
vuLion. On Liie pliice is a dwelling with
sfivea, rooios, f; ,o jumIi d c> ■ s.*Is*;ig
every variety of trait tr - s. T-irs- • y
tenement Jtouses, one
J ani other build!
mid gr
tiie p'-tve zip
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter
DENTIST,
CEDAUTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
■ 3E5tii*i>.e2.* Fciiop I
’.Vest Sido Main St.. Cedartowu, Ga.
One Door South of Gnrr A Leake,
BY LEWIS BOND.
Bond's Hair Tonic
A popular If air Dressing,
Lamlruii, stops itehino: in the hair or
hem■.!, ami is an effectual remedy for
viiapiicd face Jr hands.
Plants I F’oses! Seeds!
T'ITid will mail, postpaid, any one of
Y V the fmlowiuif collections, upon
ve-rvipt of One Dollar:
12 ;i*ie ev; r-bio;>i::ing roses
*li white, pink, re t, or yellow shades;
i0 geraniums single or doable; dah
lia- 1 .: 25 paekeis of best llower seeds; 20
packets of best vegetable seeds; In
a!;..dolus buibs; 10 assorted bedding
phi: i :•?; I -J t iv > .*roso bal • >s,
Price Lists free; satis faction g-T-iran-
teed; thirty greenhou-es in operation,
Addiv*.ss : NANZ A NLiTXEft, Florisis,
ajj52m LoniarilT*, Ky,
E. A. MAGINNESS,
Tho Detroit Sate Company,
AIAXUFACTU RimS OF THE
World’s Ciiaaplon Fire as-i Ear^lar
Proof Safes.
S10 and 512 Mala Street,
Louisville, - - Kentucky.
2ticii22-4xn.
>arn, hver«
;owels, ki
i.eadaelios, i
good burn and an l other ^
eivu acres well set :u ei'i
Anyone wishing to :
J. E. KOBI-LIT *.
if'q Whiskeyl
Buowji’s Iron Bitters
is or.j of the very few tonic
medicines that are not com-
I-osed mostly cf alcohol or
v.jiis’cey, thus liecoming a
{reitful source of intemper
ance oy promoting a desire
for rum.
Bro'.vn’s Iron Bitters
is guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso
lutely kiii” tiie desire for
whiskey and other intoxi
cating Leverages.
Rev. G. \V. Rice, editor cf
the American Christian Rc-
vieiv, says m Brown's Ire n
Bitters:
Cm., O., Noy. tS. rSfir.
G.nts:—The f: ri.-l,
ing ci vital force in L«nin?rs,
pleasure, and \icious indul
gence of our i
:rpr
\ if r.
dreds v
4 Easiness Offer—Bradford’s Iron
Tonic.
Another year's sales has served
.idea and i:ierc»:tso the reputation of this
most valuable family medicine. Its sales
now far exceed those of any medicine on
ur shelves. We say to every purchaser.
If this medicine does you no good, re
turn the empty bottle and wo*will rc-
’ your money.™ Of more than one
chonsm.1 b jttics sold we have had on»
bottle returned. Xu one takes any risk
in using this Tonic. There is nothing it:
i that will <io the least harm to ;my par-
jf the system, and if it does no good it
•osts von nothing. It is beneiiclal to
persons of any age or sex. It is tonic,
liuretic and a*lt v.iliva iu its action, ii
•nay be used with bcueirt for indigestion,
hiundicc, sourstonuieli, dyspepsia, heart-
liver complaint, torpid or inactive
kidney disorders, (iiarrinea,
rhcnriiatlirai, neuralgia, bat
'•he, pains in tiie joints and limbs, stisf-
TiBGs and soreness in the muscles, and
“or any impoverished or disordered .state
;f the blood It promote 5 * digestion,
•jtgulatos tho anperii-.*, enriches and puri-
ies Uie blood, invigorates the ii'-rvous
vstem and gives tone, strength and
Igor t » bone, mu .do and nerve. It is
not claimed that it will cure all the*
diseases enu:nera;e«l above, but it can be
used witii Lon nt iu any of them. Ii
•osts 50 cents for a IialV pint bottle—
hardly half as much as most of tho .so
dded tonics and blood puvi'i?rs. The
losoi3 3m.it!—l to 2 teaspoonfais in ?.
- v.nixjw of v.'iilor b ‘for > each *.,?—and
h o taste not di^agr I do. J1 do** not
bln-kca or hdure the trc ih. It costs you
nothing 1o try it if it does yea no goo 1.
We will gladly refund the money to ev
ery one who uses it without benefit.
Made and soVImilv by
LB A D :Y>r r > A TOMTJX.SOX,
LriigjbsjB and Boolrseilora,
ap5-y ' • Cel art own, Ga.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
&c.
Pianos, Organs,
I- 5 Tt E 1 r A'J[JL ~ td
Book a® Mosc Eto"?
y “
CHEROKEE RAILROAD — SCHEDULE
Taking oCoct Monday, iLirch 19; 1SS3..
Going west.
ko. 1—rASsmiciEir
JJaHt/, Sunday executed.
Leave Carteravijlo...:. al m.
Argive 25&ilesboi»....
44 Taylor® vide
Koj‘!
Ccdartown 12:05 p. in.
xo: 3—l*ASSEf:iii:n tsais.
DaL% Sunday exoyted.
I-aye Cart-errivillo 4:301>. m.
A rJ-i ve Sfcflesboro.....; 5:04
4 * 'I’Ryioraviile 5:22 44
44 Rock mart : « : {)0 44
44 Cedartowu .: 7:CH) 44
Kh'NDAT ACC*'. H UOVATIOX.
Ta'P.ve Carters vide 2:50 J>. m.
Arrive .Stiieslioro » 4
** Tayiorsviilo 3:47. “
44 Itockmari 4;25 4i
u Cedartowu ; 5.21 44
GOING EAST.
no. 2—PAssrattiiti: tiiain.
J)ai!;f, Sunday exeepkd.
I .nave Cedartowu * 2:05 p. m.
Arrive ltockmart :.k. 2:58 44
Taylorsville 2:C3 44
Stiiesbofo..
3:51 44
Illo 4:25 44
yo. 4—rAttSEKUSIl TRAIN.
7>uiVy, Sunday exccptsd.
Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. rn-
Arrive Bock mart 6:53 y
44 Tr.yioisviile 7:23 41
44 fcStiiesboro 7:4(> 41
44 Cartersviilo 8:20 44
SUNDAY ACC02tf?JODATIOX.
Leave Cedartown a. m.
Arrive Itorkmart 8:5i> “
l * Til v 1 • u-svii; e ; U:S5 44
44 Stilesboro 44
44 Citrlersville lu:J5 4 *
Train No. 1 makes connection
with Western A Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:20 a m ;
?-ii" No. 2 connects with Western & At-
;;i:c No. 2 from Chattanooga, ar
riving iu Atlanta at 8.40 p m ;
No. 3 connects with West ora <feAt-
train No. 1 leaving Atlanta at
2:10 p m ;
o. 1 car n ccts w ? th Wc-stc m <t At-
ahtic 4l Itome ILtpreas^ arriving in At-
iantn at 1Cc20:i iu ;
pi?' Sunday accommodation train go
ing c:ist connects with Western A At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta r.l
1:40 pm;
Ttyi' rjunday accommoflation tra : n ro-
g west connects with L T V A G Rail
road at Rock mart.
.TOXIN POSTSLL,
G213 T IvEUTTIAW, ilsiIilgLT
G if A 1* Agent
New and First-Class \
Job Printing.
ILL;
112 D«’rir.i 1 Street, I tome. Or*.
Has !>*•* n Tcutiy enlarged,! U now
0*1'.' of th-* h .-id- and 1*1 »st •*0!I1-
•ui'-iious i-i: Stores t:io State. On
hand ami ru :civing every wcr’-i, large
suppler, of School, Ckissk.a!, Stand a rf*
•rad MiFcetlp i.• Books, Photouranh
and Autognipit Ai:»un..-:, lly.nn
and Prayer No .ks, Ilian!-: .Books,Station
ery, Fancy Articles,. .So-tool Supplies, etc.
Also, will be fusnd in 4h.~. M-c-ic 1) 'part-
'nent. aspic*! ih! •:• ■ or: men: of Chb-ker-
insr. Mathuriick. Ari'-n and Ifale. Piano*
— Stpiaie, and irplight. Alao
Mason Hamlin, Sliouinger, Pacltar 1
and Bay State Organ*, .it prices that defy
comi^etition, oitlic-r Nortli or Sou.r. T.i-
atruments sold on indaPments. /-r at
vriio’cr-ale for cash. Lvmdon A Batts'
:b':anIh,ChiU iLQ.T.j.i st. teuls fiaii’Sfrj
AUSAD or ALL 03MP3TIT03S.
BarinesM Men, r . n - f i. 0 „
Emigrants, 1\i:i 11 i L*Ci
flit: B:>r Bourn to Louisville, Cincin
nati, Indianapolis, Ciiicago, ana ihe
North is via NASf.vn.Li*. "
fnr: I! >i.*r to .'It. Lculs and the
West is via McKenzie,
firs ks.-fi* Rorra to WeatTcnueaeeo, and
Kentucky, MuyoiasippI, Ark.anoaa and
Texas points is via rdekeuzie.
DON’T FORGET IT I
—By this Dine you senira t!i«?—
jjL.ajLl.'JlUllly;;K';\ :s.kT121 Ai. IT Mi.
ANXIETY.
r»h-i^iLano'f ji Ki:, katig h K.
Ba suro to Lav your Tickets over tlis
N., C., &_Sh L. R’y.
The inexperienced 'i'ruveler need nr>!
amis.-;: it*w ci.ingep are ne*:«tssary,and
such as are usiavoiaablo are ma’clo ::i
>n Depots.
THROUGH sTj:::i*Eihd:
\tlanta and Masbvilie, Ailanla and Lou-
i»vn!o, Nashvliic and St. Irmis via (’o-
iumbus, Nasiiviiia ami Loiiisvillr, N:ssh-
yllie and nil is, ki'aru.r! and l/>n-
is, Union Cirv a id Si. Louis, McKenzie
and Little 3£ock, where connocUo.i is
> v»ith Through ii’*.*. *crj to ail Tesis.
points.
Cai! on or adorers
A. B. 7YBKNN. Trav. A.. Atlantr,Ga.
W . T. Rogers, P. A., Ghr.tlatiooga, Tcnn.
W. L. DAIS' ' "
—TII1L—
A3 YESTBSE JOS OFUCE
Is thorough equipped witii
NEW PRESS,
NEW TYPE,
BORDERS;
ORNAMENTS, Ac:
of tl.-o ntoat u:ofi-'ra desicn, £!i l nCrr
nuitcrlul tii-oii'cliotic, rsnatfriaftits rarili-
Lrs -tiu.il, if to I host? of any
ofilctt in tills soctiori lor turuir.^ out
All Kinds of JeB Friaimi
vrith anil flisyat.ih, and at prises
as low as the lowest."
LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS,
NOTES, RECEIPTS,"
IN CITATIONS, CIRCE I.A RS,
TICKETS, - programmes;
SCHOOL REPORTS, POSTERS.
HANDBILLS, DODGERS,
LABELS, PA M PI I LETS,
VISITING CARDS; BUSINESS CARDS,"
statements; shipping tags.
j In f?.ct any and all kinds of printing ex
ecuted in n manner sure to nivaae.
Legal Blanks.
All kind.? of Legal Blanks supplied on
veiy um-rt notice. Such b!ana:> jw Jus
tice Court b’umnio2u> Exc. uiloiis iSub-
p.cnaii, :-amishmenis, .State WarraiU-a,
-i !:.; *!»ment*«, i;Istri:ss V a •. anPosses
sory Warir.nrs, Forti-coiumg Bends, Af
fidavits, i;«>;u!h} for Titles, Deeds, Claims,'
Declarations, Luidloidk Liens. Jdort-
gag* Deeds, Waiver Noirs, etc., ka]»t al-
w.i;. < in sloe::. Ail blanks not kept in
stock will be printed to order, on short
u- iii Our biiuiks are printed from
clear new type, and are unsurpassed for*
Some Soilrcad—Schedule
O.J5S-J*
rr.
people, i
Brown’s Iron Bitters
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness,debil
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, fix., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
CL 0j2;Um:OaL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The Oldest Newspaper in the South.
The C'l'ioxiui.n A C‘>xsTm:TioSAU--?r
Is the blest lurv,-. :E*p-?r in the .South,
having been e^triblislied in 17-SI.
The *;.n is progre ; ive and Iih-
-ral in all things :t*» i is e-i-entially a fair
*eprctentative of S-utheni opinion and i
persist.*:’t r:.p > icut of .S»ulhem indus
tries. While free from se-ss.'t’oaali.-un
:ni immobility, it i? in no way behind
:he boot of itseo:euip«)rarIcs as ;i purvey -
jv o? the news.
The morning CxtnnxicLE is an e'gTii
page paper of is columnu. i'riee *l*J per
year; six months >>.
The livening Ciuioxinbu is C.o same
*«ize a-s t!*e morning paper. The price is
r^> per year: six months >2. This makes
t tiie iarg -rd and cheapest eig’it page p i
per iu the South.
The Sunday Chronicle is a very in-
ieresting paper, it i - an eight page iifty-
»ix column paper. Price ?2 per year.
The Weekly Cnnoxu-LE is one of the
largest paiK'rs in the South. Ii is tti:
pages and contains seventy columns oi
• natter. Price s2 per year; £i Tor six
months.
Specimen copira sent free. Address
CmiOMcnc: A CoissriTurjona i, jst,
Aurusi.i, Ga.
O N' AVDAITEU NOVBMRLS JoTIf.
the following s.-hedale will be nut in
i irceon tills roa d:
The Kerne Ilrnress, Bailv. except Sun
day Through to Atlanta, W'iihout
Change.
Leave F.omc- 7:21 e. m. And vent King-
8:0> a. m. Arrives in Atlanta ui
10:1-0 a. in.
No. 1. Daily.
_T.aa.ve Be me ;t 7:i:> c. m. Arrive a'
Kingston at 8.id a. m. Arrive at Cnr.tta-
noogsi at 1A‘*0 m. Arrive at Atlanta at
2:40 p. in.
No.—Daily ereej>t Sunday.
Leave Kome 3: .2 p. r.i. Arrive at iCing-
.'tor» at 4:20 p. m. Arr ve r.t ChattiUioo.};*
:tS p. m. Arrive at At -.mut at ?:40 us.
TRAINS GOING WllST.
Tho Rdisis Exprcsr—Daily Lrccj t Sim -
thy. Throng>) Without Change.
I.C-tve At'anta 4:.?0 p. m. Leave King
ston 7:iX>p. in. Arrive nt Romo at 7:1-,
o. m.
No. 2.—Daby.
Jjeave Atlanta 7:05 a. Leave Kins-
<ton y.23 a. in. Arrive sit Rome rt 11>:2C
a. m.
No. *i.—Dally, • <ecpt Sun-Jay.
T oave Atlanta 2:40 p. m. King
i . J .ton 4:55 p. m. Arrive L -inu 5:55 m.
Nos. I ;tnd3makeacoii.i#»cti«;riat King
ston for Chattanooga ami f'I AV'estem
points. KiiKN II!LLVLit, iTou’t.
J. A. SMITH, G. i\ Ag. r.t.
P. B. FBEEMAZt, Proprietor.
Cedartown Advertiser
AND THE IvJUISVII/Li:
WEEKLY COUElEE-jeCEMALj
One yenr for 'mix S2.30. Two papers for
iiiLio liiore tiion tho price ci one.
By piyiny us il.'i.i you will receive for
one yenr your home jiojier with tlui
P-.uner Jonrunl, theroprerourative no-s-s-
p.ip-'r of thh South. Democratic and for a
Tariff for Revenue-only, end the best,
■ chp 1 tes: reel a M' 1 ■; f.uuti c -.reehly in tho
Vi,:ty>i Those \. :c> dc.-iro ti> ex-
?-n:;rio •. satnpie c,.py cf Uie Courier-
Journal e.m do so at this ofilee.
Tiie Hepre:eaiatks fieisparer
OT' THE SOUTH.
DEMOCRATIC
And Uor r. TurLT for Raven
s Only.
ITtANItLIN
TYPE
FO UNDJtVA
; ix-s a**?§' ££ eiyfw, > j
i
sl|^
silife
%
IFIainEnglishl
HERS S^BSSSSD!
THE WEEKLY
COURIER - JOURNAL
AN ORGAN OF LIVE JSSURS, LIVING
IDEAS AND MORAL FORCES.
An Enemy of Monopolies, 01 i-archisn't
and the Spirit of Subsidy as
Embodied in
That Thieving- Tariff.
Tills
WEEKLY COt'irii:£l-JOUIDiAL
Has no superior as a great family and
political Jiisw-papor in toe houth, .and Lx
exec:iia l by but low in tiie CniteJ states,
it contains, e.*ch week, tiie
pieti* summary of tho a c us of the world,
and its editorial c«dur.tod (i! kn:v \V,u -
i : K?.S'.».v, ivi2s>r-in-C:iiei; ;.refclv.aysaide,
strong uud br.ght. Among the e>{p*c.;a:
I-Mturea are TfcTeg.MpLic cxAx-UU from ail
the t»utirig points :a the United .'Staics
and Kiu-opp, Serial and Short Morn s.
Tulmayo's sermons th*? day aft. r deliv
ery in >2n>oklyn Tnljeraaele, Market i.e-
p-orts, Casbioi; Loit<*r.-;, Turf and Stock
il ._x>itAnswers to c
lie pa rim cut for Children,
cue Country should be* without ii.
SUBSCRIPTION TEIII.IS:
Daily, 312 a year; Stnirliv, 72 a vear;
Weekly, Single Copy, one year, hi 50;
iGVfi Copies, one year, 5t». After a
ulirT> of live hah been sent us tho club
pii.sur can, thiiuighoct the rear, add sh:-
trlu subscriptions aa re eiv • i : t ; our low-
o.*t clill. rate—-31 Irt for ye iriy suhnerio-
tions. Yearly suh3griptions onlv can ve
ro.-eiveil at this raic. Oiir terms’ for 1o-b
than a year arc* i 1 for 8 mo uhs; 75'cents
for o mor.thM; 5n cents for throe months.'
A sample copy of We?kiv Cuurier-
J.mmal is sent free of cbar*re for exami
nation on applicatian. IJb»ral cash cmi-
mission allowed, ctnivaosers, and outfit
j sent them free of charge/ Address
V/. N. IIALDKMAN,
Pi-csidcnt Couricr-Joarocl Co., 1
• Louiivgic.lvi.
Ths “Biggest” and tub
A FIRST-CLASS '
Ifiiaetii Heiepajer 1
Tor one year, and an
Interesting Novel,
(SJ.OO.
the r 6kmm wsmi heis
A mammoth sheet, Jsx52 inchcr-, eon-
tai!»In,*:3 pi:;:eo of reading irintic-r, com
prising ail iho news of t!*r> week, Tele
graphic Lbspat *i».os, ficc'imte Tilarkot J.ie-
fiortK, a v.-f!! r JltcJ Agricultural Dei&ri-
m* nt. Original .Sertriis" a p:i:co of
CEO KG! A AND FLORIDA
N E\V3.
Tt Is not n local p-ipcr.
Ti> tiie farinwr, mcdiMnlc, arti.^nn. tho*
i)i*jdna.;s ci* professional man. who has
not Lhc advantage of a daily mail, ft is a,
pit per by whi.dr^iio can be informed of
events transpiring In tho busy \v»:M,
whether in hi:; own f f de or ::i the most
Lbtaa: parts of tho "lobe. I*i addition
:<> a t:!> :-»•«a.ss nvw sp qjor .it a mo.b-rato
price, we offer each yearly eubscriber a-
«-o: y of any of the published novels of
thy Morning Nows Ubrary free.
Subsvriijfton, -yJ.irt a year in advnnco.
8:ibscrij>ti*mriftan be sent through local
agents 2nd nosfmaster;, or direct to
J. IT. C
f, Whitaker Street,Savauuah, Ga. ..
5 7l'r< ITDIG For t bo Grar.fi Book ‘
Myst eries and Mis
eries of A iiisrlci'j
Great Cities,
By J. V/. Duel.
Outsells Ail Other BojI:hI
alysko ‘os. m ; .3»rie« and secret v/ays of
ii : gh and low life in our live repro-an:fr
ail ve cities: Non* York an t its earn 5 .vui«'
•>f«in: iirug.'L'fs ami trials of the poorj
-ens uaiism aud f:«?r life of the poor; o’e-
tectivc stories mid terrible .*s; secret
resorts: tricks uszd swindles of knaves;
W iKhftsi’jtor: \rity *..*i t!* it.j inspiring ar-
•bii. :u:ii:v: intrlguftig politicians ; biib-'
*ry. s -aa-ic.i.-i, beautiftii sir.fifis as lobby
ists; gilastly moral wrecks; our laV
i!<:l;ers ?!» their true colors; Sun Fran-
ii-- ••.'onderful ri-. hcJ; Cbinesa.
iif < *; od'u-.i dens; joss bothies; ymublin^
pits; sec ruts of :h e iiighbi nders; start iin^
auventurer: thrilling descriptions ot
western life i:i 'iJ; Salt Lake City,
my in Utah; history of Mormon-
:sm : its my.=tei*ions crimes and startling
s: first revelath. n of t!:c t*. rribl* en-
,io\v;:io:it ntes; blood atonement and
highway murders; secret lives of the
Viormou lenders; degrailalbui end mi3-
ory of the women; Sew Orleans, tho
nc:;n/.T paradise; thrilling history of
vomlouN r,; negro ghost stories end
superstitions; racy scenes at c*amp-meet-
*ng revivals; <o«m hunts: social life
among the Soul horn aristocracy.
This book contains over 050 pages find
150 iliinaraiioiis: price $2.50; pictorial
reulavs hml complete table of conlonta
free: extra terms* to agents. Write at
once for full particulars, or send 50 cents
in stamps or currency, and secure outfit
and territory
KI3TOUICAL PUBLISHING CO,.
ftl> '' tl rnnt yt. 1,/nit?«. _
WANTED!
1 ini uric3iomnpor^beastnQthlpge<iuai.
. JV H •>/
B2ACTGKD ri T03ILI VS0N.
Uuicivate c iov.'ers f~
12 Verbenas, Vest varied 1 ‘ * *
c atalo^r»e«t fr^, on ;
liuOitoVT
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