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{fkfattwn D. B. FREEMAN, Editor. E*r Advertisements inserted at the rate of SI rver square, for the first insertion anil 50 cents ]>er square for each subse quent insertion. The space of one inch s reckoned as a square. Special rates given on advertisements to ran for a ioilger period than one month. Oeiarfcown, Gi., Thursday, E07.15,1383. The United States Treasury has in its strong box ££09,000,000 in gold. Newspapers are making a good deal of fuss over the faet that Gen. Robt. Toombs has recently joined the Methodist church. In the elections the 0th, Chalmers was defatted in Mississippi, Cassidy in Pennsylvania, Mali one in Virgin ia, and Butler in Massachusetts. A Texas turtle, sixty pounds weight, has been blown from a river '•v a tornado and landed in a distant field, it is said. Texas’ boss liar must be abroad. Oscar Wilde remarked of Henry Irving’s legs that one was “a sym phony and the other a beautiful poem.” Irving might remark truth fully of Oscar’s legs that they are both the legs of an ass. Senator Vance, of North Carolina, is reported to have said recently, in speaking of his career in Washing ton: “1 was mighty nigh dead to get here, but I’ll be hanged if I’m not Higher dead to get away.”. The United States Spring Car Mo tor Car Company, of Philadelphia, exhibited its spring motor Saturday. The Press of tliat city states that much interest was taken in the project, and that the company, in tends to go forward and prepare its motor for use in street cars and facto ries. The process involves the use of heat chemically pure and of great intensity. It is reached by mixing gils with air at the point of ignition and projecting the flame thus pro duced against the steel with great force. The steel, thus rapidly heated to any desired extent, passes through the earns of the coiling machine, and receives its coils. As it leaves the coiling roll, and within six inches of the last jet of heat, it is struck on each side by a stream of compressed air with such force as to chill it, thus giving it the proper temper. A spray of water follows to remove the lat ent heat. It also states that a simi lar company has been formed in New York. A Labeled Child Traveling Two Thousand. Miles. Denver Tribune. Alice, a six year old child of Mrs. Richmond, of Park avenue, arrived in the city yesterday, after a journey of over 2,000 miles. She was alone, and her only guide was the placard pinned on her cloak, which appealed to fellow passengers to assist the waif, who was traveling to see her mother in Denver. Alice’s ticket was bought in Phila delphia, and the start from that city was made on Thursday evening. The last relative she saw was Mr. Fui- ineie and the talk she had with him was about sixteen minutes in dura tion, or during stoppage at the depot for refreshments. The placard that brought her to Denver bore the le gend : “i am alone; going to my mother in Denver, Colorado. Please see that l am not astray.” The mute appeal was most effectu al. Every one on the train was mast assiduous in his care of Alice. The passengers seemed to have re solved themselves into good shep herds with a watchful care over that particular lamb. Little Miss Alice never lias, and never will again, probably, unless she becomes a pro fessional beauty at an English court, A terrible explosion occurred on receive so much attention. And she Twenty cotton mills in Alabama are paying an average of 15 per cent, "per annum in dividends. This is a gratifying showing for manufactur ing interests in the South, and helps To make plain the fact that manufac turing now beats growing the staple. What lias this country ever done to General Grant that he should res urrect the Fitz John Porter ease again ? remarks an exchange. And now we feci constrained to remark, what has this country lately done i.,at this exchange should resurrect i '.rant. There will be 325 members in the next House of Representatives in- ; end of the 283 of the last House. The Eastern States have the seventy- l vc they had in the last House; the i ffestern States have 10.') instead of v2; the Southern States have 121 in stead of 10(5. The Democrats have a majority of (54. r> The following patents were grant ed to citizens of Georgia, week end ing November G, 1SS3, reported ex pressly for this paper by Jos. II. Hunter, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, !)34 F Street, Wash- igton: Jag. Hollister,Savannah, tail fight bracket for railroad trains; . 'aul Otto Kessler, Darien, powder . ask; Richard Kay, Griffin, shoulder : in shade. The white people of Soatluunp- t >n county, Va., have been lor a week or so, oWing tu threats and demonstrations, apprehensive of an outbreak among negroes. This county was the scene . fan insurrection near the beginning , the war, and the memory of unpleasant scenes seem still to exist. Telegrams have been sent to near-by towns for assistance 1.i case of trouble. It is now thirty-seven years since first a cotton spindle was set going in Lewiston, Me. The number of spind- Jes lias been grieving from 10,000 in i 513 to 300,000 in 1883, and from 150 < nployes to an army of 10,000, to whom $3,000,000 in wages is annual ly paid. The production of goods in Lewiston the past year has been ■..ore than 71,000,000 yards, consum ing nearly 30,000,009 pounds of eat en.- The production of Lewiston i; carried forward about 10 per cent, i • r year on an average. It appears from recently compiled statistics that the United States is •i t only potentially but actually : Iier than Great Britain. Counting t:.c houses, furniture, manufactures, i ,! ways, shipping, bullion, lands, (.., tie, crops, investments and roads, ; :3 estimated that there is a grand i i ll in the United States of $19,770,- « >1,000. Great Britain.is credited i tli something less than $40,000,000,-’ < 9, or nearly $10,000,090,000 less Toan the United States. The wealth . r inhabitant in Great Britain is es- mated at $1,100 and in the United ates at $995. With regard to the r emuneration of labor, assuming the reduce of labor to lie 190, in Great iSjtian 60 parts to go to the laborer, !*lo capital and 23 to the govern- ent. In France 4! parts go to la- <.r, 30 to capital and 23 to govern- cnt. In the United States 72 parts to labor, 23 to capital and 5 to gov- rameut. The New York World discussing i = e results of the late elections, more -pecially the result in New York, :ys: The Democratic party achiev- r> a decisive and significant victory i yesterday’s election. It has rea- ■i to feel grateful at the result. It .•aches farther and rises higher than .acre victory of Democrats over (publicans. It means 1884. It sms a change at Washington. It cans that the people are tired of the Ling party. It means the vimliea- i m of popular self government. All ■ tempts to divert attention from the jet that yesterday’s contest was the feisive skirmish in the presidential itle failed. Every intelligent man ho deposited his vote in the ballot lx knew that he was pronouncing > 'gment not alone nor principally " State issues, hut in addition, and • a more exulted plane, on the der ations of Republican adininistra- as and on the right of the majori- 'ji the people to correct public , :ises by changing the party in now- . The tide runs with the Demcc- jv. The Republicans are routed iirse, foot and dragoons. the evening of October 30th, near the IVaed Street underground station of the Metropolitan Railway, in Lon don. Some of the carriages were al most destroyed, and upwards of for ty persons were injured. Subsequent investigations proved beyond doubt tliat the explosion was caused by dynamite, one of the proofs being that, in some of the injured, tiie tympanum of the ear was ruptured. Another explosion took place almost simultaneously at the Charing Cross underground station; but it did much less damage. Rewards of £4,000 have been offered for the miscreants, who are believed to be Fenians. In consequence of these explosions pre cautions were taken against similar occurrences both in England and Scotland. The United Ireland, of (the National Leage organ), pro nounces the authors of of the explo sions in London to he idiots. The Freeman’s Journal protests against Irishmen being hastily accused of being the authors of these outrages. The Irish Times asks why the En glish Government does not vigor ously remonstrate with President Arthur against the dynamite con spiracy of which New York Is the source. Beasts and I'irtls for Bonnet Tri The latest article for trimming felt hats is the head of a small fox ; it re places the owl, which has quite gone out of fashion. Mice, cats’and pup pies’ heads are now ad the rage. Also on muffs these same things are used. We have got the regne animal; the vegetal will soon follow, and then we may expect radishes and brussels- sprouts, cauliflowers and watercress bedecking our elegantes. Thackeray, when he wrote his memorable ‘‘Boot of Snobs,” little thought that such fashions would really come to the fore when he gave the descriptions of the drosses worn at a certain eon: drawing room. It seems to me that fashionable follies are getting larger, and certainly more cruel, every day. The number of birds that are killed simply for the purpose of ornament ing hats and dresses must be innu merable. Why, the other day I tually saw a hat with the heads of twenty-four—yes, really, twenty- four bullfinches decorating the crown from under a torsade of deep brown velvet. Poor, wee mites! Such slaughter ought to be stopped ; but talking? of what use is all the 1 A FAXit Coif ON CHOP. Later Itrports Prove the Situation Not so Gloomy as was Predicted. Washington, Nov. 10.—The re turns to the corps of correspondents of the Department of Agriculture, relative to cotton, show a slight im provement since the last report. The weather has generally been favor able for picking, and in portions of the field the top crop inis yielded better than was expected. There were no frosts in October, except on the northern border of the cotton belt, and at least an average length of season is already assured. The re turns give county estimates of the average yield per acre and the ag gregate product compared with the crop of last year. The indicated product, considering the rate of yield and acreage, is nearly 80 per cent, of last year’s crop. The averages of the yield per acre are: North Carolina, South Carolina, 143; Georgia, 132; Florida (for sea island and up lands), Alabama, 128; Mississip- pi, 175; Louisiana, 228; "Texas, 163; Arkansas, 230; Tennessee, 181. The product compared with 18S2 is: For North Carolina, 85 per cent.; South Carolina, 84; Georgia, 90; Florida, 88; Alabama, 91; Mississippi, 85; Louis iana, 80; Texas, 80; Arkansas, 87; Tennessee, 95. At (he Stamp Window. “Has postage been reduced to two cen ts?” “Yes’in.” “For letters?” “Yes’in.” “Then a two-cenr stamp will actu ally carry a letter?” “It will.” “And there’s no need of putting on three cents?” “Not a bit.” “Do you know Mrs. Blank?” “No’m.” “She says it’s two cents in the city.” “It's two cents anywhere in the country.”. “She says she sent a letter to her husband in Chicago with a two-cent stamp on it and he never got it.” “i can’t help that, ma’am.” “Then two cents is enough ?” “Plenty.” “And her husband probably get the letter and didn’t answer it ?” “Probably.” “Well, I’ll take a two-cent stamp; but if there is any doubt about the matter I’d as soon pay more. It will go; will it ?” “Yes’m.” “Go right out to-day ?” “Yes’m.” “Well, I hope so; for its a very im portant letter. You know Mrs. D—, who used to live on street ?” “No’m.” “Well, it’s for her. She lives in Buffalo now. She asked me for the best, way to pickle mixed”—. The woman hat! to stand aside for two or three minutes, but as soon as tiie window was clear she returned to say: “I’ve get the stamp on.” “Yes’m.” “Two cents.” “1 see.” “And it’ll go?” “It wiU.” “If it don’t—!” And she probably did’t sleep a wink Last night. enjoyed it. When the train would stop at a station some fatherly soul would lift her in his arms and take her out lor exercise, and show her the sights, and buy her cakes and oranges and other tilings lier childish heart delighted in. When she want ed to sleep, some matron or well- dressed lady would see that she lia i tiie softest place in the coach, with her feet next to the stove and her head away from-thedraught. In re turn for these attentions were the en tertaining prattle of her pretty, childish ways, so amusing to all and so diveiting to tiie tired senses. To Alice, her ride was one continual picnic—a happy experience long drawn out. At last came Sunday and witli the dawn came the view of the snowy range and anon the scattering houses on the pl:.:ns and finally Denver. When the train stopped, almost tiie first person to appear on tiie plat form of a Pullman coach was a be nevolent looking gray-haired old gentleman, and in his arms lie car ried Alice. The mother rushed for ward, and gathering the child in her arms embraced it frantically. It was an affecting scene. Even the rough bnikemen could hardly keep back the rising moisture from ills eye. Through it ali little Alice was the most collected of the group. When tiie first greetings with her moiher were over, she turned to her travel ing companions gathered on the platform of the coach, and stretching out her hand, cried : “Dood-bye, dood people, I’se dot my mamma now; dood bye,” and soon after the train left on its long journey to the coast, bearing away saddened hearts. Howiiic Government Ti tin sport Its Money. Was hi nylon Letter. transfer of bonds NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Livery Stable In addition to the Stable I have lately occupied at junction sf Prior and Ma ; n streets, I have rented the Wright & John-on Old Stand, which has under gone excellent repairs, such as putting in new stalls, &e., and my fai iliiiesare thus greatly enlarged for supplying the wants of the public in the livery line.. Equip ped with Good Horses, Good Vehicles, Ac., and believing in reasonable prices, can l ender satisfaction to patrons. tf. JOHN P. DUKE. su perior Court. Rule to Perfect Ser vice, August Term, 1883. Jacob Vamon vs. Catharine Vamon. It appearing to the Court by the return of tne Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in this county, and it further nppeari ng that she does not reside in this ue, it is, on mo tion of counsel, ordered thatsuid defend ant appear and answer at the next term of tins court, else that the case be con sidered in default, and the plaintiff al lowed to' proceed. Audit is farther or dered that tills rule be published in the Cedarfcown Advertiser once a month for four months. November 4,18.83. J. BRANIIAM, J. S. C. R. C. Janes A Richardson, ri’ffs Attorneys. East and Wsst Bailrcai of Alabama. SCHEDULE. In Effect November 4, 1883. CIIEROKEE DIVISION. GOING WEST. NO. I—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Cartersville 9:50 a. m. Arrive Stilesboro 10:30 44 • 4 Taylorsville 10:3d 44 44 Deaton’s 10:15 44 44 Rock mart. 11:08 44 44 Goddard’s 11:28 44 44 Fish Creek— 11:34 44 44 Ceual'town .. 12:00 44 NO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Cartersville 4:30 p. m. 1 “i Dissolution Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of A. K. Harper «£ Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be contin ued at the old stand by Miller A. \Vright, with whom all settlements with the late firm are to be made. Cedartown, Ga., Nov. 13, 1883. imsh !\ntl money j '«st nnpi n v ;i iETrmno 01 DiiVdMb. Above is the exact representation of the Sewing Machines We sell for 'X , vrc*2ity Dollars. It is in every' respect the very best of the Singer Style of Machim GO I ith the the nob- from tiie Treasury Denartment to the j bi «». ,! . ,ost convenient stylo of tabic, with cvi m w .v’ 1 extension leat, large drawers and beau- &ul> t reasury in New \<>rk is con- t ift.l cover, it stanSs without a rival, ducted with the greatest secrecy-anil j ^ ^ ^ 1 Xl if K i JN Y T security. No pos.-ible looji-hole is loll open wiu'roby a stray liurginr , could break in and steal. No one ! knows when a transfer is to be made, except tiie Secretary of the Treasury, j and he informs no one of his intm- ticn until the day previous. Then he summons three trusted officials of the department, and c.nlera them to re-; port at tiie Treasury at 8 o’clock on i tiie following morning. Upon their . arrival the bonds or money or both, ! as tiie case may be, are given in I their charge, securely locked in of Sowing Machines. Wo do not ask you to pay for it until you see what you are buying. Wo oniy wish to know that you really intend to buy a machine and tire v. i hits to pay SlO for the hest in the market. Write to us, sending the name of your nearest railroad, station and we v.'iii send tiie machine, and give instruc tions to allow you to examine it before paving for it. WTLMARTH ,t CO„ 1S2S North 29th St., Philadelphia, Pa. peets accompany it to its destination in New York City. This plan has worked admirably for some years, »17* XTtJ 1 s' v M'Cl eor wound, and as the members of the commit- A k3 disease, «.r tee are frequently changed the pos- other dKibiii: Wit lows, in or ohihl- sibility of collusion in wrong doii is reduced to a minimum. Thus far there have been no accidents, and not a dollar has been lost of ail the millions sent from tiie capital to the metropolis. THE LABOR QUESTION. Work Accomplished by the Senate Labor and Education Committee. Washington, November 7.—Sen ator Blair, of the Senate Committee appointed to investigate tiie labor question, said to-day that the com mittee would, in a few days, leave Yv a hi gton for Birmingham, Ala., and would take testimony there and in other Southern cities and towns until the opening of the next session of Congress. In answer to questions with re gard to the extent of the work thus far accomplished by the committee, Senator Blair said : “About 209 wit nesses have appeared before us and have been examined, and their testi mony Juts been of an intelligent and sound character. We have obtained a great deal of information which can be made of value, but what the practical results will be! cannot say. It will depend altogether upon the disposition which is made of this in formation. 1 think we have obtain ed expressions of opinion from about 200 persons, including witnesses ex amined by the committee and per sons who have sent us communica tions.” Yesterday’s Dreadful Accident. There were a good many accidents yesterday. Tiiere will be some to day, and probably more or less to morrow. Children are tumbling down stairs. Women are lighting fires with kerosene. Boys are play ing with pistols. Big men are spraining their ankles as they try to catch the moving train. Babies will get their little thumbs caught in the doors. Bruised shins, dislocated joints and mashed fingers constantly remind us that accidents may take place at any moment. People wito have Perry Davis’s Pain Killer can smile at most of the accidents tliat befall them. Those who have not tried it are reminded that they do not have to run further than the nearest drug store to buy it. ran, and dependent parents entitled when death resulted. Claims re-opened, re storation, increase, bounty, back pay, and discharges procured. Applvatonce, delay prejudices your rights. Fees fixed bylaw. Address, with stamp, the es tablished firm of EiOIhM A: ft).. Attor neys and Solicitors of Claims, Lock Box 2"'o. Washington, D. C. CGI. Tho dry c!u Arrive Stiiesboro 5:00 4i Taylorsville 5:10 44 Deaton’s 5:25 44 Rockmart 5:48 44 Goddard’s 6:08 44 Fish Creek 6:11 44 44 Cedarfcown^ 6:40 44 SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION. Leave Cartersville 2:50 p. m. Arrive Ktiicshoro 3:21 “ 44 Tayioisvtile 3:30 4 444 Deaton’s.- 3:45 i4 44 Rockmart 4:oS 44 44 Goddard’s 4:28 44 44 Fish Creek 4:34 44 44 Cedartown 5:00 44 GOING EAST. NO. 2—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Cedartown...*. 2:05 p. ni. Arrive Fish Creek 2:32 44 Goddard’s 2:39 44 44 Rockmart 2:58 44 44 Deaton’s 2:24 44 44 Taylorsville 3:33 44 44 8'tilesboro 3:51 44 44 Cartersville 4:25 44 NO. 4—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Cedartown 7:15 a. m. Arrive Fish Creek 7:40 44 44 Goddard’s 7:40 44 4i Rockmart 8:05 44 44 Deaton’s - 8:29 44 44 Taylorsville 8:38 44 44 Stiiesboro S;54 44 44 Cartersville 9:25 44 SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION. Leave Cedartown 8:00 a. m. Arrive Fish Creek 8:25 * 4 * 4 Goddard’s 8:31 44 44 Rockmart ~:50 4i 44 Deaton’s 9:14 44 44 Taylorsville 9:23 44 44 Stiiesboro ; .39 44 44 Cartersville 10:10 44 ALABAMA DIVISION. GOING WEST. NO. I—DAILY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. jcr.ve East A West Junction ..2:55 p. in Arrive Sulphur Springs 3:27 44 iloli 3:42 Hebron 3:56 Grav’s 4:11 Ohatehie 4:21 Francis 4:34 Sin rieton 4:49 Raglan 5:12 Fair View 5:33 Broken Arrow 6:00 GOING EAST. NO. 2. DAILY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Broken Arrow 9:00 a. m. Arrive Fairview 9:30 44 44 Raglan 9:55 44 44 Singleton 10:33 44 44 Francis- 10:51 14 44 Ohatchie 11:06 44 44 Grav’s - 11:21 44 44 Hebron 11:41 44 44 Shiloh 12:13 44 44 Sulphur Springs 12:33 44 44 East and \Y eat j unction 1:15 44 EX» NEW_THING. SHUTS SAISIIVE PILLS Used throughout the country rOH OVEEL -lO YEARS, And thu3 proved Tt8 Bail Liver Lhiiiins la ffie V/ofE No Gripinir. PoiBonntjs ent v *sfa r.nd reliable. J rf-.rtoribtdc llo..’ la.ParifviPKthe l^ood, ^ iesn 1 T Irt. A perfect cure lor *Sc2i I* . - c- 1Z. HULL <Sz, CO., IS tuaar Pamphlets. n-i.lre* i he Sun INEW YORK, 1883. Malione’s Assailant. Pj:teiisbtjPwG, Va., Nov. [).—Wil liam Long, a tobacconist, acknowl edges that lie is the person who tiit General Mahone in the . face daring the scuiffe at the polls on election day. Long explains : “Being press ed by the crowd, lie (Long) raised his hands to clear himself and get out. As h - did so, some one struck him violently on the right hand, which caused it to strike General Mahone lightly in the face, which he hoped did the General no serious in jury. Long says he had no intention or desire to do General Mahone j>er- sonal injury. As to liis (Malione’s) offer of $100 to know the scoundrel or assassin who struck him,he (Long) is the* responsible party, and hopes the statement will be satisfactory.” Senator Mahone’s son was fined fifteen dollars for drawings pistol at the polls on election day. The Court room was crowded. About sixty million copies of The SUN have gope out of our establish men daring the past twelve months. If you wore to paste end to end oil the columns of all The Suns printed and sold last year you would get a continu ous strip of interesting information, common sense, wisdom, sound doctrine, ami sane wit long enough to reach from Printing House Square to the top of Mount Copernicus in tho moon, then back to Printing House Square, and*then three-quarters of the way back to th- mooa again. But The Sun is written for tho inhabi tants of the tardi: this same strip of in telligence wouldjrirdie the globe twenty- seven or twenty-eight times. If every buyer of a copy of The Sun during the past vear has spent only one hour over it, anti if his wife or liis grand father has spent another hour, this news paper in 1883 has afforded the human race thirteen thousand years of steady reading night and day. It is only by little calculations like these that von can form any idea of the circulation af the most popular of A mer- ican newspapers, o»* of its influence on the opinions and actions of American men and women. The.Sun is, and will continue to be, a newspaper which tells the trutli with out fear of consequences, which gets at the facts no matter how much the pro cess costs, which presents the news of all tiie world, without waste of words and in the most readable shape, which is working with ail its heart for the cause of honest government, and which there fore believes that the Republican party must go, and must go in this coining year of our !^>rd, 18S4. If you know The Sun, you like it al ready, and you will read 'it with accus tomed diligence and pro lit during what is sure to be the most interesting year in its history. If you do not know The tSuN, it is high time to get into the sun shine. Terms to Mail Subscribers. The several editions of The Sun are sent by mail, postpaid, as follows: DAILY—30 eentaCh month, $11 a year; with Sunday edition, $7. SUNDAY—liiigtit pages: This edition furnishes tho current news of the world, special articles of exceptional interest to everybody, and literary reviews of now books of the highest merit. $1 a year. WEEKLY—$i 2i year. Eight pages of the best matter of the daily issues ; an agricultural department of unc- quaied value, special market reports, and literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence make The Weekly Sun the newspaper for the farmer’s house hold. To clubs of ten with $10, an extra copv free. Address 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, novI5-6w. The fetex, N. Y. City., A YEAR, iff h s K s §-? tf Msg’S P o « ifelJi U Q n-LVl gl8g|? Q ill “ f a * »ii 15 0 a= ">2 0 ■’ £-■ Kg 9 3 pio, Mej* Wig" Jiff Ng pf 1. E ► CO in % F &> Heroes of the Plains! Agents I p T w ?1 f Agents Wanted. ( L ‘ ^ \ Wanted. i he Great New Book of Wes tern Adventures. A book of wild life and thrilling adven tures on the Plains; fights with Indian: and desperate white men; grand Burfah hunts: narrow escapes,wonderful shoot ing and riding. The only authorized and truthful history of the daring exploitsoi the greatest Indian lighters, scouts, hun ters and guides of the far West. Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Gen. Custer, California Joe, Capt. .Tack, the Poet Scout, Texas Jack, Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, the Cim arron Scout, White Beaver, the great Medicine Man of tiie Sioux, and many other celebrated Plainsmen. First and only History of Custer’s 44 Last Fight,” as related by Sitting Bull and his Chiefs to the author in person, with accurate Topographic I!lustrations of the Battle, and superb portraits of Sitting Bull and his Generals. A great and valuable book, reads like 21 roirmucc, and outsells ali others. Two hundred thousand copies already sold. %rvL-Agents, don’t throw your time away on slow books, or worthless, imi tations of this grand work, but send at once for the great original. It sells on sight. 609 large pages, 120 Illustrations, 16 Fine Colored Plates. Price only 82.00. Canvassing Outfits FREE to Agents who are canvassing for any other book. Don’t miss this grand chance, but write at on *e for Pictorial Circulars and extra terms, address, HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., 723 Snnsom St.. Philedelnhin, T*-i. PATE 3T r r PS. F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All business connected with Patents; whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made u a less a patent is secured. Sind far circular. W. T. JONES, ROME, GEO. Dealer in American and Italian Marble, H0HTJME5TS and T0MBST05ES, also— Granite and Limestone For Building Purposes. A large variety of Monuments and Head Stones constantly on hand, and any style made to order on short notice. A large supply of Stone Mountain Granite and all Lime Stone, for door sills, door posts, window sills and caps constantly on hand. ALL WORK GUARANTEED and set up if desired. Prices reasonable, and patronage solic ited. Maroleyard 102 & 104 Eroad St.,Eome,Ga ocl 1-ly. >5.00 in Gold postal 4 card. The above is a bona-fide offer to any one who will accept and write the nam and address of book agents they may know of on a postal card and send to us. We prefer the names of those now vassing, although those that have can vassed will do. Send in the names and we will show you how it is done. $100 PER MONTH AND OUTFIT FREE. We want men, women, boys and girls to work right in tlieir own towns, lages aud neighborhoods, on salary commission. It is a pleasant business we offer you, and you need not be a', from home over night. We shall be glad to furnish an outfit free to start you in business in the world. All those wl engage with us make money rapidly.- You can devote your whole time or your spare moments/ If you decide to en gage in a paying business, write at once for full particulars, enclosing 2‘> cc • ts to us for packing and postage, and you will receive our Biblo Outfit by return mail. Address LONDON BOOK A BIBLE HOUSE, 822 S. Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo. (*'■ bi - ffkf* r— Kf -X. D’jnASLE fj v. 3 ::t shaft <n<* ra A?i” Tf filler (1 for The THIUMP3 l.r .7x1 simplicity ia ), liijLt vei; r ht. dnntbility sad ( cf 1 in -I! c orkia^ ciipoc ity . Ni:\V CLIPPLIt has c.Zl t-10 aiivantnfT^ the OLD CLIPPxJJ, UO'W Lli wiilx many vaiaabla . iniDroverru-nt^, fdr I r.LTr»rnat--t) CtuF-tlar. Good AGES 13 WIHD in unoccupied territory. o. s. mmm a co., Brockcort.^onrcoCo.,?a.V If / ‘ ‘ ' '* Th::3 cel-brateJ Steve3 will ROAST. BARS ar.c! H SAT iI 7 :t)l’lS ha lose tlrr o and with LESS FUlIL chan any other vapor Coolc Stova made. Eo core r.nd buy the Danrt-or Non-Txplceivo Yepcr Cook Stove. ; i v v , ?. nnj w p 3 i u 1; I u CLL ITlL.zilD, OiiiOm iiBshanan Wmd ST7 urlffci cf ctiaci- ,7 ^ j J ITfRA 2Z.B ; * ( J xllL.u BUILT. m nm — a ALL KINDS OF TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc. I* -are la serf fer ocr Caldesue betcrj Injlng. mmmm wlm mi go. EUCHASAK, MiCKfOAS. To the Ladies MISS SUSIE TOWLES (Huntington A Wright Building,) HAS NOW IN STOCK A SUPE RIOR LINE OF MILINERY GOODS, EMBRACING Ladieu’ Ilsitss, Trimmed asd Untrimmed, Ribbons, Plumes, Flowers, And a General Line of FANCY ARTICLES\ such as usually found in a first-cla* Millinery Establishment. Sole Agency for this Vicinity for the Coronet Corset, the undeniable merits of which instantly recommend it to all the ladies. .7^D“Call and examine antTpriee goods. Courteous attention and reasonable prices to all. tiljan. iSai’bur l West Side Main St., Cedartown, Ga. One Door South of Barr «fc Leake, BY LEWIS BOND. Bond’s Hair Tonic ! A popular ' Dandruff, stops itching in the h beard, and is an effectual remedy for chapped face vr hands, Rome Railroad—Schedule! O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH, the following schedule will be put in force on this road: The Rome Express, Daily, except Ssn day Through to Atlanta, Without Change. Leave Rome 7:20 a. in. Arrive at Kin ston, 8:05 a. in. Arrives in Atlanta at 10:30 a. m. No. 1. Daily. Leave Romo at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at Kingston at 8:45 a. m. Arrive at Chatta nooga at 12.30 in. Arrive at Atlanta at 1:40 p. m. No. 3.—Daily except Sunday. Leave Rome 3:30 p. m. Arrive at King ston at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga at 8 p.m. Arrive at Atlanta at 8:40 p. in. TRAINS GOING WEST. Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. in. IiOave. King ston 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Rome at 7:4d p. m. No. 2.—Daily. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. in.. Leave King ston 9:20 a. m. Arrive at Rome at 10:20 a. m. No. 4.—Daily, except Sunday. Leave Atlanta 2:10 p. m. Leave King ston 4:55 p. m. Arrive Rome 5:55 p. m. Nos. 1 and 3 makes connection at King ston for Chattanooga and all Western points. EBEN HILLYER, Pros’t. J. A. SMITH, G. T. Agent. Mew M -Glass ! Job Printing, —TIIE- ADYEETISER JOB OFFICE Is thorough equipped with NEW PRESS, NEW TYPE, BORDERS, * ORNAMENTS, &c. of the most modern design, and new material throughout, rendering its facili ties equal, if not superior, to those of any otlice in thi3 section for turning out AH Kinds of Job Printing LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, NOTES, RECEIPTS, INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, ICKETS, programmes:, SCHOOL REPO RTS,POSTERS, HAND BILES, DODGERS, LABEES, PAMPHLETS, VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, STATEMENTS, SHIPPING TAGS. In fact any and all kinds of printing ex ecuted in a manner sure to please. Legal Blanks. All kinds of Legal Blanks supplied on ery short notice. Such blanks as Jus tice Court Summons, Executions, Sub poenas, Garnishments, State Warrants, Attachments, Distress Warrants, Posses sory Warrants, Forthcoming Bonds, Af fidavits, Bonds for Titles, Deeds, Claims, Declarations, Landlord’s Liens, Mort gage ]>eeds, Waiver Notes, etc., kept al ways in stock. All blanks not kept in stock will be printed to order, on short notice. Our blanks aro printed from r new type, and are unsurpassed for neatness. All orders by mail will receive atten tion. D. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor. Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, DENTIST, CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA. PAYME’S IO Horse Spark-Arresting Portable Engine has cut 10.000 ft. of Michigan Pine Board* in lu hoars, burning slabs from the saw in fight-foot length*. Our JO Horse ve Guarantee to famish power to law 8.000 fe t of Hemlock Boards in 10 hours- Our 15 Porte will cut 10.000 feet m tr.rne rime. 0.:r Engine? ar»j guaranteed to f jrni-h n hurse power on Jess fuel and water ti>nn any other En gine not Hired wiita an Automatic Cnt C2. If von wanr a Stationary Portable Knirice. Boiler, Circu lar Saw-Mill, Sbatrnie or Pnlle3*»*, ■ither ca?-t «r Me*5tiurt’s Patent iVrotirtu-Iron Pulley, scad for our illn-trated catalogue. No. 12, for information r.nd prices. & W. PAYNE & SONS, Corning, N.Y. Box 14*7. - 1^*0 v-ju-ftce*. ;U - *«t: d r’l• iror Sj.-O' 7>4SfcV Ua-s.ste. ivaliiLhio *-o ali, e--« lady ; j 3J-.rift ! Li. IJt. FE3IRV & CO htTiic:v iPi:c! G EOR< i) A — POLK COUNT Y. — M A- rion Davis has applied for exemp tion of personalty, aud I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 3d day of Novembec, 1883. at my o lice. r J his October 11. 1883. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. raKB3E5g:5CTECTRwag5ag-rfaw gg VAE. LiriEIt’S I A TSTRATJZ Jk Thcfccstand vatf t economical h..ir dres? | F sin?, ar.d made from i , materials that are ben-1 to the hair and f falijMy , ^r^-^T^ftecmcd everywhere? its excellence and p J^riordctmiiKK. I It R»v*r Ft>"iDf3f:j5t5«3 MlVoaftiiit Cchr j ; r.n.1 lustre to -ray or titled hair.lp clesaetlvper. i fumed and is warranted to KtnmY dandruff and itching of the scalp, prevent EiliSag oI the hair. | I 50c. sad size*, ct defiers * rn—ri ii i x A Ejpsrlitii’e Rsalth as^Stresjtb Bzstmr. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn c overwork, or a merlicr rno down by frmfly o held duties try Parkxr’s Linger '1 If you are a lawyer,_ minister or businessman e haust£*d hy mental stra : n n-anxious cares, do not take^ into^icadngstimuiants,butuseParkcr'sGingerTonic. If you have Uonsirmrtlon. Dyspepsia, Rheuma- . dsm. Kidney or Urinary Uomplaiuis, or if you s troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood nr nerves, you can he aired by_Pa *k- > Ginger Tonic. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier Asti Sis Era and Surest Coisii Cart Ever Had. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take t-. '1- I : I L-.XI Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and bnfld yen uo from the first dose but will never i " Ith t has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yc ITI?COX & CO., 163 William St, Vew York. Me. me dollar t'rzc%, at all dialers in medidnea. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. — j j In thousands of cases. Fouudc-d on -^scfentiiic medical prin- r eip!es, it has been grow- ’igln favor aud reputation npetltors have invariably __ ...mentionof tills remedy to t of the disease makes its specie*; influence ments of life which have beon wasted : back. The buoyant enengy of the brain and muscu lar system renders tiieputieat cheerful; he gains strength with rapidity. NERVOUS DEBILITY, organic weakness, md numerous obscure diseases, b.tiUIng tiie skill ol best physicians, result for youthful indis . too free indulgence, and over brain work. Do not temporize while such enemies lurk in your system. Take a remedy that has cured thou- tls, and does not interfere with you attention ( veulence. that they c r.vjm Anarn„..._. 1 — , —jet niannood, and fitted for the duties of lif<*. earnr g~. if never effected. . Sent free to any one. Burned? sold 02*2*7 by tho ' HARRIS REMEDY CO.KrG.CHEffrSTS. 305'.'N. 10th. 9t ST. LOUIS. MO. 0» Hcah’>tr»i&s:t ii. two seziM M. tiros oustii S7 s\ d 9 '-A N b?* MJ: CkuTTfUired Strictly First Class. xor Deanty of Picisli, Pipe like Tone. Superiority ot Ac.: >n. end Thorouguuews efcon- sii uctioa they hu»uJ unrivallod. ELEGANT CATALOGUES F2EE. Addeesj: STSiTKSY CHGAfi CO., S^!c SZanafrteiarers Boyn.l Organs, DETBOrr, Mich. BBE3 - ^SBSSSSBOm TOSK3 E3GVi/2LS, DICCKDSnEC LiVEU, and KIALAKA. , Frcm these sources arise three-tourt ms or tho tliscastsj of tho human r.tcc. These symptomsituTieato Lhcircxiotencc^: Loss cf Apiici'tr, liomls cosJive, B»ad- acJic,f;tiIro^ niter eat! tiff, aversion to eserfiaa cf f*aSy cr inhsif, KrnctaUon of fo d, IrrSiclillity cf temper, Low gji-rit*, A f. cling of rscrjlcctca - r --r»a 1)!s3ide8fl,Flatier!ngattlia Ktrrh aol-t he : ’3r»i ti>« eyei. highly col- and (lo- ?.-\y that nuts directly -jcsi trL:?, inandthouiecfar;i.«L v 1 c-nti.c Liver. AsaLiverinedicinoTUTT’S PILZ.3 havaxio equal. Their action on tho K; lnoraeu-TSL prompt;removing all Imparities through thee-c threo 4 *scav- enrera cf trio cystun.” producing appe tite, ponr rl r!igestion, r -guittr r.tnnlx, a clear Shinaadavtgaroosbofl '. TUlTSPttW causa ro nausea or griping nor interfere T.i*Lh c?ai;r work and aro a p rfect ANTIDOTE TO MALAUIA, fcoMevmT«vhpr»»,Sf•'V?. 44Mnrmybt.,N.Y» ¥i1T8 ISIS C-at Ui’S p'i IVitiEsra-s changed In- te.Wv IxaGiyisST brasingle ap- t m cf t '-.is Dtt:. ilo'rl by Draggiau. crsenttT* -1-..-S3 i' l receipt of F « . (J-J.ilHarrow fttrr-t, Near York. ! Fffn. THE CELEBRATED BARKUa CHEESE SAFES. (Patented.) ESTAIL G20CE2S, &TH17Z1SKI Buy None! HavxNon* 1 UskNchbU! But The celebrated BARNUM SAFES. The E. T• Barnupi Wire & Iron V/srlcs, DLTEOIT.MICH. FRANKLIN FOUNDRY, 168 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio• ALLISON & SMITH. Habbx8 Rfxzdy Ca-<J«ito-I and tho PmUUmm dirsctvd and they comidetoiy ottrodma. In about oaa viek from U» time l eommoncsd asina tfrem l bma to sleep well and I continced to uaa ail the box with aonatant lapremwat end since that time < Os*- *■' I have felt luta a new man. I truly hope that a tna eaSsrara wiil And awt that raw hao narnras — 1 1 t r* 4 “ - ***■ ttSASH Ji5S«SE3Sasfi? r MmUtm