Newspaper Page Text
m
LOCAL MATTERS.
Trusses! Trusses!
A good stock uow on hand at T. F.
Burbank’s.
J. 8. Stubbs & Co. have a splendi
line of Dress Goods, cheaper than
ever.
For Sale.
A good family horse Apply at
Go and see the great bargains in
clothing at A. R. Harper & Co’s.
Lamps! Lamps! Lamps!
The largest and best assortment
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at T.
Burbank’s.
Dr. R. R. Thompson’s Liniment
is kept on sale at T. F. Burbank’s
Drug store.
A. R. Harper & Co., have the finest
tnl v ' '
lot of fall and winter overcoats in the
city. They are cheap,
Mr. Burbank:
Send me 1 doz. battles
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is the best
-tonic I ever knew.
Has. Julius A. Peek
May 9th, 1883.
J. 8. Stubbs & Co. have the finest
line of Laces and Ilamburgs in town,
and at the lowest figures.
J. Weiss, 11 Wilson st., Savannah,
Ga., suffered from dyspepsia and was
relieved by the use of Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
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.
India Linens, Brown Dress Lin
ens, Mohair Lace Suitings, Silk Suit
ings, Black Lace Brocades, and fip
nred Lawns in great variety, at J. I
Stubbs and Co.’s.
Do you want Paints and Oils, Sash,
Doors and Blinds, or Window Glass?
We will furnish you at Chattanooga
and Atlanta prices, and save you
profits and delay. Our motto is
“Quick Sales and Short Profits.
Bruce Harris & Co,
117 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put-
, Glass, ~ ”* ‘
ty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures
Standard Proprietary Remedies, etc.
of T. F. Burbank, who always keep:
a good assortment at reasonabh
prices.
W. P. Wimberly & Bro., under
“Buena Vista,” will keep a well as-
sorted-and fresh line of Family Gro
ceries that will be sold at the most
reasonable prices. The trade of Polk
county men visiting Rome especially
solicited. til-jau,
Arrived, and Arriving!
One of the largest and best assorted
stocks of fall clothing and overcoats
ever seen in this market; also, Hats,
Boots, Shoes, Shirts, and everything
a man wears. Come and see for your
selves. Suits from three and a half,
up to thirty-five dollars, also, large
sizes as high as number forty-six
low for cash at Wright’s Clothing
Stand.
tf A. R. Harper & Co.
The Breakfast Bell.
The breakfast bell salutes my ear: ~
Its cheerful tones ring loud and clear.
For me it used to sound in vain,
So great was my dyspeptic pain.
Pain Killer came to my relief
And banished my dyspeptic grief.
Pain Killer made mo strong and well
And now I’m glad to hear the breakfast
bell.
Druggists sell Perry Davis’s Pain
Killer.
When visiting Rome, call on W.
P. Wimberly & Bro., under the
“Buena Vista,” for your groceries.
Fair treatment, fresh goods and low
prices, is what all can expect.
Pioneer-Machine Works
at Covington, Ga.. manufactures the
best Saw Mill in America and pay a
special premium or discount on the
first one seld in each county. This is
a good opportunity for some progress
ive man in this county to get a fine
Saw Mill very cheap.
Fall Session of Cedartown Academy.
TheCedartown Male and Female
Academy will resume its exercises
on Monday, August 26tli. The term
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 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 refer
those who would inquire into the
merits of the school—as to its discip
line, methods and thoroughness oi
instruction.
J. C. Harris, Principal.
Mrs. V. L. Ray, ( . , 0
Mies Lula G. Harris, j Assts -
Polk Superior Court.
Order of business for August Ad
journed Term, to be held second
Monday in November, 18S3.
Ordered that the call of the docket
begin at No. 1. February Term 1882
of the common law docket will be
first in order at the adjourned term,
that no parties or witnesses in any
cases except those on the common
law docket need attend during the
first week of said adjourned term.
That the call of the dockets after the
common law will be in the following
order:
Appeal.
Claim.
Equity.
Illegality.
Issue.
Joel Brasham,
Judge Superior Court, Rome Circuit.
The Dime Stationery Package.
Contains Writing Paper, Envel-
' ’ " !ii,P -' ~ -
opes. Lead Pencil, Pen Holder, Gol
den Pen, Key Ring, Set Sleeve But
tons, Silvered Finger Ring, Scarf
Pin, Collar Button and Set Ladies’
Ear drops. Best, cheapest and fast
est selling article ever gotten up.
25,000 already sold. Complete sam
ple package sent by mail post paid on
receipt of 10 cents in silver or postage
stamps. One dozen packages pose
•“’.id for one dollar. A fine silk
pai
ha:
handerchief sent free with every,
dozen ordered. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted to sell stationery
packages, pictures, cheap jewelry,
watches, revolvers, books, notions,
and novelties. I am headquarters
for agents, canvassers, peddlers, auc
tioneers and street men’s supplies.
Write for catalogue of money-making
specialties and terms to agents if you
want to make money. Mention this
p ui. - A-ldroii J C- Burrow, 40
M x rietta Street, Atlanta, Ga
BREVITIES.
The tax collector closes his books
November 1st.
The adjourned term - of Polk Supe
rior Court opens two weeks from
next Monday.
Attempted nocturnal raids on
number of famlily lardere have been
reported in the last week or so.
We have received the Fairbum
News Letter trade issue, which is
credit to the publisher and the town,
The reader will do well to exam
ine the offer of the London Book and
Bible House, in another column of
this paper.
Considerable illness from fevers, it
is said, has been existing in this im
mediate section for the last few
months.
What has become of Cedartown’s
amateur dramatics, which a little
while back burst suddenly into life
with promise of a flourishing exis
tence ?
Col. Murphy and lady, of Mont
gomery, Ala., are on a visit to their
relatives here, Dr. C. H. Harris and
family.
A number of families from among
the best of our section contemplate
disposing of their interests here and
removing to Florida between this
and the end of the year.
When work now in progress is fin
ished, Cedartown will have as per
fect streets as any town of the same
size in Georgia. Over a half mile of
macadamized work is what every
town cannot boast of.
Miss Annie Knight, one of Cedar-
town’s most popular young ladies
who is attending the present session
of Rome Female College, spent sev
eral days at home the past week.
The hour for commencing the af
ternoon service at the Episcopal
chapel will on next Sunday be
changed to four o’clock. The other
services at the present hours.
Ira L. Stanley, who has for some
time been holding forth at Baird
Callahan county, Texas, pays a visit
to his relatives and numerous friends
in Cedartown this week, having ar
rived on yesterday.
We learn that fiiteen miles of the
present projected portion of the East
and West Railroad of Alabama has
been graded. The iron for this has
not yet arrived, but is soon expected
when the work of track laying will
begin.
There is a demand for dwellings in
Cedartown such as has not been
known in several years, and this, too,
in spite of the fact that numerous new
houses have been the last few years
erected. This goes to show that our
town still has a tendency to grow
Misses Mary Harrison and Mary
Lizzie Fielder left last week for Tex
as, where they design remaining
with relatives in that State. We re
gret that society in this part of the
country is to lose the charm of their
presence.
Mr. Herman Vandevender has
lately gone to Anniston, Ala., where
he will be engaged for awhile in the
work of surveying the town. As a
surveyor he is a success, and there is
every reason to believe the work will
be done in a thorough manner.
Mr. W. G. Reed is now bestowing
his attentions on the books of Hunt
ington & Wright and others. Mr.
Reed, besides being a citizen possess
ed of ideas altogether favoring pro
gress, is a business man of good ca
pacities, and the firms having him in
their service should feel thereby ta
vored.
Miss Sue Grant, who has been
enjoying a visit to her mother at
Shellmound, Marion county, Tenn.,
for the last few months, returned to
Cedartown yesterday. She takes up
her duties again in our midst as in
structress in art, a tact upon which
our people should feel gratified since
her work is a work of enlighten
ment, and her efforts always win
pronounced approval.
Waller Booz, who has been for
some time in the employ of the Cin
cinnati Southern Railroad, at the
transfer yard at Somerset, Ky., came
home a few days ago, having met
ith an accident, that of having liis
hand badly mashed under a car.
By the receipts of cotton this sea
son, all things considered, it would
appear that Cedartown has lost none
of its prestige as a cotton market. In
tact, we believe its reputation is in
creasing. It certainly deserves to,
for there is no better to be found in
Georgia.
The one-horse wagon is getting to
be a recognized convenience, judging
from the large number that are to be
observed now in use. We hope this
augurs a better state of affairs for the
future, such light vehicles being a
possible outgrowth of plans which,
mean the raising of something else
besides cotton.
In consequence of the continued
dry weather many wells and small
streams in this section have dried
up. Many farmers, we learn, are
hauling water a distance of several
miles. Numerous saw mills, for
want of water, have been stopped.
Mr. T. L. Pittman, County School
Commissioner, furnishes us with the
following figures regarding our pub
lic schools: Whites enrolled in pub
lic school, 1,719; Colored enrolled in
public school, 5,60; Total 2,279. Av
erage attendance for three months,
347 46-60 ; paid per month, 92c;
Total amount paid by the county,
$3,72S.53.
Those interested in the cause of
Sunday schools are again reminded
that next Saturday is the day ap
pointed for a meeting to be held at
the Presbyterian church in this place
for the purpose of organizing a Sun
day school association for the county.
very Subbath school in the county
ought to, and it is to be hoped will
be, represented.
Death of Mr. E. Kain.
Mr. Edward Kain died at the resi
dence of Mr. J. F. Harper, on yester
day evening at 6 o’clock. Mr. Kain
became afflicted several weeks ago
with a severe spell of dysentery, from
which he in time rallied and re
sumed his work. Hesoon, however,
relapsed, when his afflictions began
gradually to assume a serious aspect,
other complications arising to aggra
vate those already to be endured,
Despite the best attentions, he died,
as above stated. Mr. Kain was 36
years of age. He was born in Ireland
but early came to America to live
He hits resided much of his time in
New York City, and lived awhile at
Chester, S. C. He came to Georgia
from New York several years ago,
having formed such a purpose partly
through the representations of State
Commissioner of Immigration Fon
taine, who had seen something of our
town and section and believed the
same to be a desirable location for
man of energy and progressive ideas,
After a residence here of a year or
thereabouts, during which he dis
played by work in this town and vi
cinity his capacities as architect and
builder, he moved to Rockrun fur
nace in Alabama, where after a very-
short time he lost his wife. Aeeom
panying her remains to New York
where they were interred, he re
mained in the North a short season
and returned to this section. In
north Alabama he was engaged for
awhile, erecting some very hand
some residences, then engaged with
the Cherokee Iron Company as head
carpenter, a place he held until his
death. He is the architect and build
er of the new Episcopal church
which as a structure is a model in
neatness and convenience, As a man
Mr. Kain was genial in manner,
industrious in habits and r kind in
disposition, was generally popular in
the community, and his death causes
many regrets. His brother, Mr. J
J. Kain, of Chester, S. C., in respon-e
t.o a telegram informing him of his
illness, arrived on yesterday’ evening
at 7 o’clock, but too late to see him in
life. Mr. Kain will stay to attend
the interment of his brother’s re
mains, which will take place this
afternoon at 3 o’clock in our ceme
tery. In his deep grief over the
death of a brother to whom he was
greatly’ attached, he has the sympa
thies of our people.
..Relic of Ant iquity.
Among other things we saw on the
train a relic of antiquity forthe Rome
military bazaar. This article is a
bible 102 y’ears old, and was the prop
erty of Mrs. Mary Loyd, who died
in Cave Spring many y’ears ago. The
book is of English make and contains
the births of the “Morel” tamily-
lier own birth is recorded thus:
“Mary Morel born in Savannah,
Feb., 14, 1761.” The birth of Mrs.
Loyd’s son who died in Cave Spring,
is recorded, “John Francis Loyd was
born 5th of July’, 1791. Christened
by Dr. Lindsay 1792.”
Mrs. Loyd was a step-great-grand-
inother of Mre.'D. B. Hamilton, Mrs.
Mary Shropshire, the Richardson
children, of Cedartown and the Har
per and Wright family. This lady
left no blood ties in this part of the
State except Mrs. Maj. Richardson,
who died soon after the mother. By
request a handsome portrait of her
father, a revolutionary’ officer, and
other family relies are buried with
her in the grave at Give Spring. The
bible belongs to Miss Moselle Park,
daughter of Tom Park, of Cave
Spring. Thus we see the quiet vil
lage and beautiful valley has its sto
ries of the past, a connecting link
with the present and the future. The
morning train from Cave Spring is
due in Rome half past eight. The
return due in the village 9 p.m. We
have every reason to believe that
this, now summer resort from the
cities, will become a place of beauti
ful and palatial residences for the
business men of Rome.—Rome Bul
letin.
Heroes of the Plains.
Mr. J. W. Buel, the well known
author and traveler, spent a large
part of the past summer among the
Indians of the West, and during the
time visited the renowned Chief,
Sitting Bull, at Standing Rock
Agency’, Dakota. While there he
obtained from Sitting Bull and his
principal Chiefs a full account of the
massacre of Custer and his men in
June, 1876. This is the first and only’
time the Indians have told their side
of the story’, which is more intensely’
interesting because none of Custer’s
men lived to relate the horrors of
that unparalleled masacre. Mr. Buel
has added a full history’ of this great
historical event, and his own experi
ences among the savages, to his cele
brated book, “Heroes of the Plains,”
ith fine portraits of Sitting Bull
and his principal Chiefs, and many
other illustrations. He has also added
the life and adventures of “White
Beaver,” the great mediciue man of
the Sioux, with many’ new and spir
ited illustrations, forming one of the
most complete and thrilling works
on Western life ever written. The
book is highly recommended by’Maj.
Gen. Merritt, Commander of the
West Point Military’ Academy, and
other distinguished people. Agents
are wanted - see advertisement else
where.
Matrimonial.
On Monday last, at Knoxville,
Tenn., Mr. S. E. Ay’ers, of this place,
was married to Miss Annie E. Ruck-
art. The groom has been a resident
of Cedartown for several years, du
ring which time by his quiet man
ner and gentlemanly demeanor, he
has won many friends. The bride
has many’ acquaintances here having
remained here as a visitor for sonif
time. She is a pleasant lady’, possess
ing - many good qualities. Their
many friends w.ish them a future full
of joy and prosperity. -
Cotton Burned.
On Saturday night last about
o’clock an alarm of fire was sounded
at the Cherokee works, caused by
the discovery that a car loaded with
cotton standing near the depot was
on fire. A crowd was soon gathered
at the scene, who set about extin
guishing the fire. By the aid of the
hose at the works, a stream from
which was soon thrown on them
the flames were extinguished before
extensive damages such as at first
seemed likely were sustained. The
car was a box car, and contained
eighteen bales of cotton sent up from
J. C. Milam at Cartersville on Satur
day evening to Mr. C. W. Smith
The bagging was burned from most
of the bales and the cotton badly
scorched, and one bale burst entirely
from the heat. The damages are es
timated at about $150. The car was
considerably burned.
Meetings at the Methodist Church.
The series of meetings begun at
the Methodist church on Sunday
night, the 16th instant, are still in
progress and are accomplishing much
good religiously. Business houses
have been generally closed and
large attendance has been noticeable
on all occasions. The Presbyterians
having united with the Methodists,
the regular services of Rev. J. E
Jones go to assist those of Mr. Rob
erts. Rev. W. F. Glenn, the presid
ing elder, preached a most impress
ive and able sermon on Sunday. Rev
J. T. Gibson, of Rockmart, preached
on Sunday night and was listened to
with much interest. Revs. Messrs.
Roberts and Jones have shown a zeal
and earnestness in their work that is
rarely observed, and peculiarly log!
cal and impressive have been each of
their sermons. Sinners have already
been awakened and the church re
vived and still further good is expect
ed to result. The meeting will con
tinue through this week, if not long
er.
Rockmart News.
Our weather man authorizes us to
state that “Indian summer” is past
and that over-coats may now be
worn.
About five hundred bales of cotton
have been sold here this season. Our
merchants pay the top of the market
and sell goods at bottom prices.
The marble excitement is quite
high here now. Some gentlemen of
experience and with sufficient capi
tal to insure success, are talking of
putting up machinery to work our
marble quarries, so we have been in
formed.
Messrs. Seiple & Sons, will be
ready 7 to burn lime soon. They are
delighted with location,; and look
toward to a prosperous future.
The new Methodist church has
been floored and ceiled over-head
It is a nice building and our people
are proud of it.
The long-looked for and much
talked of wedding of Mr. Richard R.
Beasley and Miss Susie M. Harris
came off at the Presbyterian church
In this place, on Tuesday’ evening,
the 16th instant. The hour fixed for
the ceremony’ was 7i o’clock, and
long before that time the large build
ing was filled with an expectan
throng. The church was beautifully
decorated. Flowers and evergreens
artistically arranged in festoons and
arches, woven in appropriate mottos
and symbol added beauty to the
scene and loveliness to the occasion.
At the hour above mentioned, Mis:
Dora Dever played a beautiful march,
to the music of which the attendants,
followed by the bride and groom
passed down the aisles and filed into
the altar, where they’ confronted th
Rev. J. T. Gibson, who proceeded to
perform the ceremony. It was tli
ceremony’of the Methodist church,
and was beautiful and impressive.
Leaving the church, the bridal party-
drove to the residence of Mr. S. K.
Hogue, where they were nicely en
tertained. Dick, sis we call him, is
one of our best young men, and Miss
Susie one of our prettiest and best
young ladies. He deserved a good
wife and she a good husband. In our
judgment, they both got their de
serts. We know that all our people
oin us in best wishes for their future
prosperity’ and happiness.
Attention Sunday School 'Workers
of Haralson Conuty.
The Haralson county Sunday
school Association will hold its 1st
quarterly meeting at Bremen on the
2d Saturday and Sunday the 10th and
11th of November, beginning at 91
’clock a. m., on Saturday. The
question to be discussed on Saturday
will be, “How can we get the pa
rents to take more interest in the
Sunday sehool work.” On Sunday
at 9 o’clock there will be a Sunday-
school mass meeting. At 11 o’clock,
Sunday school sermon will be
preached.
We do most earnestly’ appeal to ev
ery Sunday school worker and every
lover of Jesus in the county to give
us their presence and influence and
help at this meeting. We invite and
urge upon every Sunday school and
church where there is no Sunday-
school to send both male and female
'elegates to this meeting, as the
question to be discussed is one of
ital interest and of importance to
every Sunday sehool in the county,
therefore let us have a full represent
ation from every school and church
in the county.
We extend a hearty invitation to,
and will give a cordial w elcome to
all the preachers in the county to be
present with us.
Brethren, give us your influence
and help in this mighty work forthe
Master.
We do earnestly appeal to all-the
officers of the association to meet
with us on this occasion, we need
your help and advice, brethren, come
and make this an interesting meet
ing by your presence, assistance and
instruction. Come and let us live for
our children, come one, come all.
By order of executive committee.
Yours in the work for the Master,
Thos. W. Bimmocx,
Vice Pres. g. g. g. Ass’ll.
W. J. Walton,
Pres. Haralson coHnty, S. S. Ass’n.
C. W. Parker, Secretary. |
“Choice Literature.”
The October number of this best of
eclectic magazines containsjn its 80
laige double-column pages the foL
lowing brilliant and instructive ar
ray of articles : “James Ferguson,
The Astronomer,” from Blackwood’s
Magazine. “The Four Chief Apos
tles,” by F. Goder. “M. Faye on the
Shape of Comets,” by E. S. Dixon.
“Women and Representative Gov
ernment,” by Millicent Gorrett Faw
cett. “Ralph Waldo Emerson: An
Ethical Study-,” by Henry Norman.
“The ‘Why’ and the ‘How’ of Land
Nationalization,” by Alfred R. Wal
lace. “Some Harmless Beasts,” by
Phil. Robinson. “The French News
paper Press,” Cortihill Magazine.
“In the Heart of the Vosges,”
Macmillan’s Magazine. “The Em
peror Julian’s View of Christianity,”
by Alice Gardner. “On a Neglected
Book,” Macmillan’s Magazine.
“Papua, The Dark Island,” Cham
ber’s Journal. “Hibernation,” by
Rev. J. G. Wood, M.A. “Mr. Low
ell on Mr. Fielding,” The London
Daily- News. Price only $1 a year, or
10 cents for a specimen copy. John
B. Alden, Publisher, 18 Vesey St.,
New York.
Sadie J. Wilson, Savannah, says:
I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia and am delighted with the
prompt relief it afforded me.”
G eorgia—polk couxty.-tiiom-
r.s N. Tuck hits applied for exemp
tion of personally and I will pass upon
the same nt 10 o’clock a. m., on the loth
day-of November, 1883, at my office. This
October 19th, 18S3.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
B oard commissioners roads
and Revenues, Folk county, Ga. L.
M. Reeves tolls before Joel Brewer, clerk
Board Commissioners Roads and Reve
nues in and for said county. One dark
h'stnut sorel mare, about fifteen hands
high, flax mane and tail, left hind foot
white from pastor jointdown, with weak
eyes, about ■ even years old, taken up by
said Reeves on the public highway in
Cedartown, in the lOTuth district, G. M.,
Polk county, and appraised by R. T. Har
rison and J. II. Price, free holders of said
district, to be worth thirty dollars, and
it appearing that said estray is not of
sufficient value to defray the ordinary
expenses in pasturing Ac. It is therefore
ordered that the owner come foward,
prove property, pay charges, and take
her away and in default tiiereof that the
Sheriff of said county do sell said estray
mare within the legal hours of sale, be
fore the Court House door in Cedartown,
in said oounty, on tile first Tuesday in
November next. This the I‘Jth day of
October, 1883.
W. M. PHILLIPS,
Chairman Board Coni. R. and R.
A true extract from the minutes.
JOEL BREWER, Clk.
NEW .
Jewelry Store !
Photograph Gallery.
J. P. Turner
Is now in his New Honr*e, where he has
opened out a new and elegant stock of 1
Clocks, SilYer-PIateG Ware and Jewelry
of every description and latest stylesand
at lowest possible prices. * '
Also has on hand a nice lot of
Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigaretts.
Finest lot of Cigars in Cedartown. Ci-
garetts, 10 for 5 cents.
His Gallery is fitted up with the finest
light in North Georgia, and he is now
making the finest
BOWIE & GEORGE,
Proprietors Rome
Foundry Machine Shop
Ire Prepared to Overhaul and Repair
Engines, Saw Mil T s, Gins and Machinery of All Kinds.
Have a large assortment of Patterns of Bevel Mill Gear, Spun*
Mill Gear, Segment Bevel Gear, Segment Spurr Gear for Water
Wheels, Gudgeons, Flanges, Couplings, Hangers, Boxes,Pulleys,
Spindles, Steps, Ac. Boiler Grate Bars for coal or wood—all sixes
and lengths.
Two-Roller, 13-Inch, Cm Mills, Ewaporators and Grates.
Repairs for all makes of Cane Mills. Light Castings a spe
cialty. All work thoroughly done under personal supervision of
our Mr. George, at reasonable prices.
oetll-3m.
BOWIE & GEORGE,
Etowah Street and Rome Railroad, ROME, GA.
PHOTO GRAPHS
ever made in Cedartown.
Repairing of Watches, Jewelry, fee.,
done by L. B. OWEN. Fitted up in his
new quarters, with the very latest im-
llS £
proved machinery and tools and with
over nine years’ experience in the busi
ness, he can safely guarantee all his
work. All work hereafter left in care of
J. P. Turner. Buy your goods and have
your repairing done at home and
SAVE TIME AND MONEY !
Build up your town by patronizing
home industries.
Enlow House
J. D. ENLOW, Proprietor.
Having reopened the above house,I re
spectfully solicit a share of the public
patronage.
Terms Liberal.
4 Live and let live ” is my motto.
J. D. ENLOW.
R BARNKS’
X.Patent Foot and Steam
— 'Power Machinery, Com-
__ pleta outfits for actual
f] work shop business.
Lathes tor M ood or metal.
“ Circular sum's, scroll saws,
1$ foririi
G e< >rg I a—polk count Y.—SU PE
rior Court, August Term, 1S83—ills
Honor J. C. Fain, Judge of said court.
F. b. Clayett j Li ,
C. F.. J. Clayett. j Ru
It appearing to the Court by the returns
of the Sheriff that the defendant does
not reside in this county, and it further
appearing that she docs not reside in this
State. It is on motion of counsel or
dered that said defendant appear and an
swer at tl»o next term of this Court, else
that the case he considered in default,
and the case allowed to proceed. And it
ia further ordered that this Rule be pub
lished in the Cedartown Advertiser
once a month for four months.
J. C. FAIN, J. S. C. R. C.
A. T. Williamson, PlaintifFs Attorney.
•rmers, mortisers, ten-
oners, etc. Machines on
trial if desired. Inscript
ive catalogue and price list free.
W. F. A JOHN BARNES,
No. 2114 Main st., Rockford, 111.
CHEROKEE RAILROAD — SCHEDULE!
Taking effect Monday, March 19,1S83.
GOING WEST.
NO. I—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cartersville 9:4> a. m
A rrive Stilesboro s»:58 44
44 Taylorsville 10:17 44
Rockmart 11:10 44
Cedartown 12:05 p. m
NO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cartersville 4:.‘t0 p. m.
Arrive Stilesboro 5:04 44
44 Taylorsville 5:22 44
14 Rockmart 0:00 44
44 Cedartown 7:u0 44
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave •"artersville 2:50 *?. m
Arrive Stiles!r~.ro 3:sW * “
*• Taylorsville 5:47 44
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Wholesale and Retail I
J. S. STUBBS & CO.,
Cedartown, Ga.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Slices and Ready made Clothing
THEIR STOCK OF
r>RY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, and all the NOV
ELTIES in TRIMMINGS.
These goods were selected with great cr.ro and BOUGHT FOR CASH, aritl they
invite an inspection of their stock, confident that purchasers will be pleased, b«th
in styles and prices.
They would call special attention to their
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES I
Which shall alwavs be offered at the loM'cst market rate.
THE SPIRAL SPRING BUGGY
HAS THE ONLY ADJUSTABLE SPRING IN THE WORLD.
Ko Sac, Ho Sway, Ko Pitch, Carries Atsr Weicht.
=o >,
C z 2 C
n 5= -c ^
12 rt
LIGHT, STYLISH AMD STRICTLY FiRST-CLASS.
Every Buggy Warranted 2 Years. Springs Warranted. 10 Years.
The Easiest Buqqy Bvslt.
TH2 NEWEST AND BEST THING OUT IM CARRIAGE SPRINGS.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND TRICE LIST.
lti
Cedariown 5:
GOING LAST.
ro. 2 — rASSEN'GEK TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave.CedartoM'n 2:05 p. m.
Arrive Rockmart 2:53
Taylorsville 2:53
Stilesboro 3:51
Cartersville 4:i5
Oh, My Back!
That’s a common expres
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plaint, consumption, cold,
rheumatism,dyspepsia,over-
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don’t
neglect it Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and mak
ing the blood pure and rich.
Wm. P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana,writes: “ My wife
has for many years been trou
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters,
and I can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi
cines she has tried.”
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recom
mend Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
NO. 4—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cedartown 3:00 a. m.
Arrive Ko'-kmart 0:53 44
44 Taylorsville 7:2S 44
44 Stilesboro 7:4ri 44
44 Cartersville 8:20 44
SUNDAY ACCOM-'.'ORATION.
Leave Cedartown 8:00 a. in.
Arrive Rockmart 8:53 44
44 Taylorsville 9:35 44
44 Stilesboro 9:53 44
44 Cartel sviile 10:35 44
Train No. 1 makes connection
with Western & Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:30 a m ;
pgr- No. 2 conn ?: is with Western A At
lantic'train No. 2 from Chattanooga, ar-
iig in Atlanta at 8:40 n ni;
Ur- No. 3 >nne<*ts with Westcin S: At-
lu’.itic train No. I leaving Atlanta at
2:40 n m;
No. 4 connects with Western A At
lantic “Borne Express” arriving in At
lanta at 10:20 a ni;
per Sunday accommodation train go
ing east connects with Western & At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta at
1:40 p ni;
'P^r Sunday accommodation train go
ing w est connects with E T V A G Bail-
road at Bock mart.
JOHN POSTELL,
Geo T Kershaw, Manager
G F A P Agent
Sale of Town Lots at Bodmin.
I Mill sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in
November next, 50 valuable town lots,
commencing within one quarter mile of
Court House fronting Carrollton st., and
extending along said street three quart
ers of mile from Court House. Size of
front lots, from one to two acres. Back
lots, from three to ten acres. These lots
are beautifully situated for building pur
poses, are well elevated, dry, and will re
ally make health preserving homes to
purchasers. The most of this property Ls
within the corporate limits of*Buchanan
(county seat of Haralson) a thriving and
M'ide-awake little town, in a good and
fertile county, with health unsurpassed,
with good society, and splendid mail fa
cilities, within seven miles of depot on
G. P. H. R. and on direct line for railway
from Pome to Carrollton, Ga. Come one,
come all, who want a home in our midst.
Titles guaranteed to b. genuine.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Agt.
The Spiral SpRiriG Buggy Co., graud rapids, m.
IBLEY’S SEEDS
. CROPS, for ALL Cl
tested; only the best sent oat
Need Mannnl; History end best method"
of Grains. Root Crops. Greases, Fodder Crops, Tre<
~ ‘ * "riernLUt of
^Planting, etc. only lOcts. Annual Catalog** and Price j
■.MBTHrel xnonwnd varieties. FREE.
Murtlfttt HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y. l Chicago, IIL
C. G. JANES.
ARMSTEAD RICHARDSON. J
JANES & RICHARDSON.
ATTORNEYS at LAW,
Cedartown, Ga.
^©“Special attention given to collec-
DB. CHARLES H. KAEBIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office Over Burbank’s Drug Store,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
BashYille.Ciiattanoogad; St. Louis Railway
AHEAD 01 ALL OOMrETITOES.
Business Men, Tourists,!) urn flip hffp
RMTftRAK f rs. FuniiliPsAivillOIIiUCl
Emigrants, Families,
The Best Route to Louisville, Cincin
nati, Indianapolis, Chicago, and the
North is via Nashville.
i*HK Best Route to St. Louis and the
West is via McKenzie.
The Best Route to West Tenueseee, and
Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas points is via Mckenzie.
DON’T FORGET IT I
—By this Dine you secure the—
TJf a YtrmiTn of st ’ KK,> ’ SA 1’L'i'V.COM-
Maxim oin po rt, s atisfacttox.
■n *•;_ • of KXPKX.SE, AXXIETY,
mimmtiiiWpHKii, fatig ue.
Be sure to Buy your Tickets over tin
N., C., & St. L. FTy.
The inexperienced Traveler need not
go amiss: few changes are necessary, and
such as are unavoidable are made in
Union Depots.
THROUGH SLEEPERS!
—BETWEEN—
Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta and Lou
isville, Nashville and St. Ix>uis via Co
lumbus, Nashville aru! Louisville, Nash
ville and Memphis, Martin and St.^ lx>u-
B us in css Offer—Bradford’s lion
Tonic.
Another year's sales has served to
widen and increase the reputation of this
most valuable family medicine. Its sales
noM* far exceed those of any medicine oil
our shelves. We say to every purchaser,
44 If this medicine dues you ho good, rt -
turn the empty bottle "and wo will re
fund your money.” Of more than one
thousand bottles sold; we have had ono
bottle returned. No one'takes any risk
in using this Tonic. There is nothing in
it that will do the least harm to any part
of the system, and if it docs no good it
costs you nothing, it is beneficial to
persons of any age ✓or sex. It is tonic,
diuretic and alterative in its action. It
may bo used with benefit for indigestion,
jaundice, sour stomach, dyspepsia, heart
burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactive
bowels, kidney disorders, diarrhoea,
headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, back
ache, pains in the joints and limbs, stiff
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 tnat it will cure ali the
diseases enumerated above, but it can be
used with benefit in any of them. It
costs 50 cents for a half pint bottle—
hardly half as much as most of the so-
calied tonics and blood purifiers. The
close is small—1 to 2 teaspoonfuls in a
swallow of M ater before each meal—and
the taste not disagreeable. It does not
blacken or injure the tooth. It costs you
nothing to try it if it docs you no good.
We wifi gladly refund the money to ev
er;/ one who uses it without benefit.
Made and sold only bv
BRADF< >IU> A* TOM LIXSGn,
Druggists and Booksellers,
ap5-y < ’edartown, Ga.
WALL PAPER.
:, Union City and St. Louis, McKenzie
and Little Rock, whore connection is
made with Through Sleepers to all Texas
points.
Call on or address
A. B. WRENN, Trav. A., Atlanta, Ga.
W. T. Rogers, P. A., Chattanooga, Tcna.
W. L. DAN LEY, G. P. and T. A.,
Nashville, Tenn.
PH/ETC:iS,
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS.
Tor Terms and Trices address,
FiSHeHS§.&C3.,
RADiriE, wie.
Or Mil en
Sent TO rvwHni.—': lei« TO* cino.-.rp-’rUna
nf the j’lstf, |r»*ntaii»it*g this lioia.] and kuou.'I
there be an ajrc tcy for these vehicles in your loeal-
Fashionable Designs for Parlors,
Halls, Chambers, &c.
fiQfSampIes and Prices Mailed Froe.
H. Bar&olaaae & Go.,
MANUFACTURERS,
129 and 130 West 33d St., New YorK
•OLLAR we we will send Oar Sunny
South to you for 1 year. It is an x page
48-column paper, published twico a
month, and is devoted to the interests of
the Farm and Fireside. The best South- :
ern writers contribute to its columns. ;
We also send you a certificate entitling
you to participate in our Grand Distrib
ution of Premiums among subscribers
Dec. 12th, 1883. Among the premiums
to be given away are tho folloM ing: $1000
cash ; $500 cash; 2 premiums of £250 each;
4 homes in Texas cf 100 acres each ; Pi
ano, Organs, Watches and other premi
ums too numerous to mention. No
Blanks. Every subscriber guaranteed
to receive a premium. Send $1 now and
secure the agency for your neighborhood,
or send your name oil a postal for a sam
ple copy. Agents arc* coining money.
\Vrite at once. Tho first subs -riptior, re
ceived from vour Hcigiioorho^Uwil! on
title the sender to tho agency, and an
agent’s outfit free. Address
SUNNY SOUTH CO.. {A)
octl3-5-. Brown woo.!, Texas.
*VSB> Send to
can be made |
in slz £
$1,000
tdksoits haps & cams
For 88 page catalo^ne, fTM. I
addms. H. C. TCIimi, I
Cincinnati. O, N. Y. City, I
JackaonvlU.. nt, OndaM. ]
For Utuslr.it*,! Citrr.Ttir. A lits tsied H"u. j
krf»S,.huoi. EdnUUhtU taaUli awn. 1
Atlanta, 6a
irVfilGHTS !HD!AH if egsttabls Pills
FOB THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaint*
Cultivate Flowers i -
12 E\*er-bloom : ng Kowt $1.00.
12 Fine Geraniums, 81.00.
Buffing Plants, in vario-v, fcl.or.
12 Pannes, finest s=min in ' tie,
12 Verbenas, beat varieties, SO cents.
Ca’alogue* wiu'i-.,,....
I/OOKOIT ir.FEXlloirt,*^'
t'tuuuttio.jt, 'A..,.