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LOCAL MATTERS.
Sheriff’s Advertising,
^ Fees M’Jst be Paid in Advance
All persons having Sheriff’s levies
to advertise in this paper, will re
member; that hereafter the fees must
be paid in advance. This rule is im-
peratiye and wi>l be deviated fk*oin
in no instance.
Blue Stone,
at Buifbank’s.
Jud {brabb can’t be beat for fine
cigars and fine tobacco.
I. s/Stubbs & Co., are sole agents
iartown for the “Diamond”
shirtJ The “Diamond” is the best
1
>
shirt V>n the market, and is offered at
prices which are certain to please.
Ajtl parties indebted to the firm of
Harper & Co., will come foward and
settle with me.
Miller A. 'Wright.
Go and See
That elegant lot of perfumes to ‘be
found at T. F. Burbank’s.
Handkerchief Extracts and Face
Powders—a superior lot—at Bur-
hank’s.
At Jud Crabb’s you can get 10!b of
white sugar for $1.
Braces! Braces!
A good stock at Burbank’s.
We believe we can buy more goods
for the least money at Jud Crabb’s
than any other house in Cedartown.
We would call the attention of
people attending court to the com
plete assortment of groceries at Jud
Crabb’s.
Trusses! Trasses!
A good stock now on hand at T. F.
Burbank’s.
J. S. Stubbs & Co. have a splendid
line of Dress Goods, cheaper than
ever.
’jud Crabb keeps on hand the finest
’ flour made; Kennesaw and Lenoir
Mills. Every pound guaranteed.
Lamps! Lamps! Lamps!
The largest and best assortment ot
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Dr. R. R. Thompson’s Liniment
is kept on sale at T. F. Burbank’s
Drug Store.
All goods at Jud Crabb’s at rock-
bottom prices, and he will not be
under sold.
Mr. Burbank:
Send me 1 doz. b< ttles
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is the best
tonic I ever knew.
Mrs. Julius A. Peek.
May 9th, 1883.
Removal.
R T Harrison takes this method of
notifying the public that lie has
moved his livery business to the sta
ble known as the Dougherty old stand
east side of Main street, where lie
will continue his best endeavors to
meet the wants of patrons in his line
in a satisfactory manner.
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.
Jud Crabb makes a specialty of
n j ce French Candies.
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
prices.
Be sure to call at Jud Crabb’s and
get something nice.
If you want a good tobacco try
Crabb’s Natural Leaf. It is pure.
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 & Go.
117 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Jud Crabb delivers goods free of
charge within the corporate limits.
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-jan.
Jud Crabb will pay more for eggs
than any other bouse In town.
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 ail can expect.
Something nice to eat always on
hand at Jud Crabb’s.
Fall Session of Cedartown Academy.
The Cedartown Male and Female
Academy will resume its exercises
on Monday, August 20th. The term
will continue sixteen weeks. Pat
rons will please send in theirchildren
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.
Mbs. V. L. Ray, 1
Miss Lula G. Harris, ,
Assts.
The Dime Stationery Package.
Contains Writing Paper, Envel
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 postpaid on
receipt of 10 cents in silver or postage
stamps. One dozen packages post
paid for one dollar. A fine silk
handerehief sent free witli every
dozen ordered. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted to sell stationery
packages, pictures, cheap jewelry,
watches, revolvers, books, notions,
and novelties. 1 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
pijsr A1 I'-m; J C Burro.v, 40
Marietta (Street, Atlanta, Ga
BREVITIES.
Christmas is only a few weeks off.
The first killing frost occurred No
vember 2d.
Capt. A. G. West, with his lady, is
Visiting the North.
Messrs. Charles F. West and John
Morse have gone on a trip North,
It is claimed that the two-cent
stamp is driving out the postal card;,
Mrs. Geo. T. Kershaw leaves this
week, with her children, for a visit
to the North.
Miss Ida Ruff, who has been pay
ing a visit to friends at Madison
Ga., has returned.
As time wears away, the benefits
of our street lamps become more and
more apparent and appreciated.
We have heard an intention ex
pressed among a few hereabouts of
attending Atlanta’s musical festival
We are much pleased to see Dr,
Ledbetter, who has been quite ill for
several weeks, again well enough to
be at Ills business.
Judge James Bradford, of Centre,
Ala., spent several days in our place
the past week visiting his sons, Dr.
Wm. and Ned Bradford.
Robert II. Prior, of Grimes county,
Texas, is visiting his parents at Pri
or’s Station, in this county. He will
remain several weeks.
During the month of October last
the Cherokee Iron Company’s fur
nace produced 953 927-22G8 tons of
Pig iron—the largest yield in its
history.
The friends in Polk'eount.v of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Murchison, of Farm-
ersville, Texas, will regret to learn
of the recent death of their little
daughter Maggie.
An exchange says: The man who
is continually borrowing his neigh
bor’s paper and never subscribes, for
one of his own, will pasture a goat
on the grave of his grand-father.
Mrs. L. L. Thompson still lies in a
dangerous state at her father’s resi
dence, her life having several days
ago been despaired of by her physic
ian and her people.
Rev. J. E: Jones and Mr. M. V. B.
Ake, yesterday, left for Macon,
where they go to attend the meeting
of the Presbyterian Synod of Geor
gia, which occurs in that city, com
mencing on yesterday.
A prospectus of the Detroit Free
Press appears in our columns this
week. The Free Press is one of the
very best papers in the land, and
now.that the price has been reduced,
everybody ought to take it.
Through the courtesy of our Con
gressman, Hon. J. C. Clements, we
have received a copy of the Compen
dium of the Tenth Census. The work
is a valuable one, and Mr. Clements
has our thanks.
Mr. John II. Hawkins,of Virginia,
and lady is among friends in Cedar
town this week. Mr. 1 Iawkins,we are
much pleased to learn, will return to
our section to reside, making Rome
his future home.
Mr. G. W. Thompson, of the Cher
ry Hill Nurseries, is delivering stock
from these nurseries to purchasers in
these parts at this place this week.
The trees are fresh and fine, and we
opine those who have purchased of
these nurseries will feel that it is to
their interest to do so again.
The Right Rev. John W. Beck
with, Bishop of Georgia, will visit
Cedartown the last part of next
week. On the following Lord’s day,
the 25th, the rite of confirmation and
the sacrament of the Holy Commun
ion will be administered. Notice of
the place of service will be given in
our next issue.
Mr. Kennard, of Savannah, father
of the young pastor of the Episcopal
church at this place, is paying his
son a visit, and intends remaining in
oar midst for a number of weeks.
Mr. Kennard is a talented and most
agreeable gentleman, an acquaint
ance with whom our people will
gladly prize.
Capt. J. J. Beall, late of the Frank
lin News, lias leased and taken
charge of the Carrollton Times. We
have known the Captain for some
time as a clever and talented gentle
man, and we congratulate the good
readers of the above paper, that he Is
now at its helm,and feel like assur
ing them that they will be treated to
something good constantly from his
pen.
The adjourned term of Polk Supe
rior Court convened on Monday.
Owing to absence of some of the
mast prominent attorneys who are
in attendance at the Supreme Court
in Atlanta, the business of the court
thus far lias dragged more slowly
than it would. The work of the ses
sion, it is apprehended, will pretty
w.-ll clear up the dockets.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Episcopal
church at Rome, has been very sick
for some time and a telegram from
that city to the Atlanta Constitution
of yesterday stated that he was not
expected to live through Tuesday
night. Mr. Wilson has preached
several times at this place, and has
the esteem of the Episcopate here,
who will regret to know of his se
rious condition.
A difficulty occurred Wednesday
of last week, in the hotel at Adairs-
ville, between James Suggs, and a
Mr. Plattor both of whom belonged
to the same concert troupe, in which
the latter was badly cut with a knife
and killed. Plattor’s wife and chil
dren witnessed the tragedy. A dif
ference of opinion as to the propriety
of repeating an entertainment in
that town led to the difficulty. Suggs
is under arrest, but thinks he can
prove that he killed Plattor in self
defense.
We had a pleasant call yesterday
from Sir. W. C. Whitmire, who is at
our place soliciting subscribers du
ring court for the Rome Courier. Mr.'
Whitmire is a clever gentleman, an
active, faithful agent, and represents
a most excellent paper; therefore,
we predict for him success during his
stay.
The Protracted Meeting.
The protracted meeting lately be
gun at the Methodist church and
continued after two weeks of pro
gress, a week at the Presbyterian
church, was among the most success
ful ever held in the community. The
pastors and members of both church
es united their efforts and the spirit
of harmony aiid utmost good feeling
apparent in the labors of the meeting,
had an appreciable good effect. The
preaching throughout wa3 fair, logi
cal,and convincing, and happily, per
haps, lacked a characteristic some
times thought to be damaging in
similar works, that which simply
excites. The meeting closed on Sun
day night, tiie 4th instant, with an
administration of the sacrament of
the Lord’s supper, a solemn feature
which all participants seemed to en
joy. Quite a number in thelcommu-
nity were brought to Christ, the
applicants for memberships in the
churches numbering between thirty
and forty persons, most of whom
were received into their chosen
churches on last Sunday. Revs. J.
W. Roberts and J. E. Jones, the two
pastors, labored with a zeal rarely
equaled, and gained the admiration
of Christian people and the sanction
of the Master.
Demoresl’s Monthly Magazine
for December Is up to the usual high
standard of this most excellent pub
lication. Mrs. Champney’s serial,
the “Shores of Nothing,” is com
menced and promises to prove a very
interesting story. “Agathe De Vai-
suze” is finished, and there are sev
eral entertaining . shorter stories.
“Christmas in Bethlehem,” “An
Ancient Legend of I’rovence,”
Robin Hood and ins Merrie Men,”
“A Philospher of XVI. Century,”
“Turgcnief,” and “How We Live in
New York,” by Jenny June, are all
pleasant to read and profi table to re
member. In the way of household
adornment and “kitchen art,” ladies
will tiniS this number invaluable for
the practical information that it im
parts. Tiie various departments are
fully furnished with information on
many subjects, and in “The World’s
Progress” current events are dis
cussed in an able and instructive
manner. The art department is re
markably good, the frontispiece
being a richly colored oil picture
called “The Tamborine Girl,” which
is one of the most attractive pictures
that lias appeared in this magazine.
An engraving of Jacquet’s celebrat
ed painting, “The Minuet,” also ap
pears in this number.
CRUSHED BY A ROOF.
Wisconsin's New Capitol Gone to
Ruin.
Madison, Wis., Nov. 8.—The en
tire roof, together with the inside
walls and iron and stone columns of
the new south wing of the capitol,
fell at IriO o’clock this afternoon,
causing the following casualties:
Killed—Burney Higgins, ofMad-
teon, instantly, William Eilg.tr, of
Madison, instantly. William Jones,
a boss mason of Milwaukee, had liis
skuii fractured, and is dying, James
Dowell, a mason of Madison, had
both legs'broken, and will probably
die, R. Hodges, of Sheboygan, was
badly injured, Janies Kelly, of Mad
ison, had a leg broken, and is badly
injured, Miles Maxwell, of Janes
ville, is injured in the head, Edward
Barnes, of Madison, was badly in
iured, Arthur Lynch of Chicago, was
badly injured, Michael Sewank, of
Madison, was badly injured.
Madison, Wis., Nov. S, 11 r. m.—
The number of deaths from the State
House disaster so far is four. Two
died soon after being taken out of the
wreck. Eighteen men are more or
less seriously injured, of whom two
or three may die. All were mechan
ics or laborers employed on the
building. The cause of the accident
is somewhat uncertain, but the most
plausible theory is that the heavy
iron pillars supporting tiie roof of the
second story balcony sank into the
plank on which they rested, thus
pulling the sound wall outward,
which in turn caused the roof of th<
entire wing to cave in. These col
umns were made of large pieces of
Berlin iron rolled into circular forms
of the latest fashion, the joints not
being boiled together.
CEDAKTCrtVX PRICES CL RKKNT
Advkrtisek Office. |
Cedartown, Ga., Nov. 14, 1SSS. j
COTTON.
Good Middlings 9
Middlings 9
Strict Low Middlings 9
Low Middlings 9
Stains - U to
“Tiie Literal--} revolution.”
Iden’s “Literary Revolution,”
which has accomplished such wond
ers in the reduction of tile cost of the
world’s choicest literature, while
presenting K in excellent, often cle
ant, form, has been a great mystery
to many. If there is any secret
ibout it, Mr. Alden evidently means
it shall be an open one. A recent
publication summarizes with char
acteristic pith “The Old Way” and
The New Way.”
TIIE OLD WAY:
Charge all the customer will stand and
competition permit.
' discounts to dealers and agents
when competition compels)—let the
private buyer take care ol himself.
1,000 books, profit, $1 each—$1,000.
Publish the bunk that will sell.
Take caro of “Number (>ne.”
THE NEW WAY:
Give the best book possible for the
least 11101163' possible.
iSeil to buyers direct, giving them all
possible discounts.
1,000,000 booits, profit one cent each,—
$10,000.
Publish the books that deserve to sell
—merit wins la the end.
To make $1 and a friend is better than
$3 profit.
“Push things.’’—U. S. Grant.
The consequence seems to be That
the new way wins the largest- retail
book trade in the world, which is
tii! growing beyond any precedent,
nd in spite of opposition and diiii-
ulty almost without example. Mr.
Alden has just issued a new price list,
with large reductions, which with
descriptive catalogue, is sent free to
sny applicant. Books are sent by
mail or express, “to be paid for after
arrival and examination,” on rea-
onable evidence of good faith. Ad
dress, John B. Alden, Publisher, 18
Vesey St., New York, P. O. Box
1227.
Candles per pound 2(1
Mackerel, per 100
Potatoes, Irish, per bu 1 txi
“ Sweet 73
Iron 4
Steel Plows .. 7
Horseshoe nails 20
Horse siloes 0
Mule Shoes 7
Butter 25
Eggs 15
Wheat itS.. $1 Oi
Meal w._ 75
Corn 70
Oats 40
Dried peaches, unpealed 1'A to o
“ “ pealed 10
Chickens—spring, nom.; hens 25
Rags 1
Tallow 0
Beeswax is
Bulk sides 9
j Sugar cured hauls 10?!
Flour.’”"’.’."’.'.'.’. S(i : 'A
Salt, Ya„ per sack $1 00
Molasses 45
Syrup, N. O G5(c80
Sorghum
Sugar, brown Of 10
0 white, Standard A l'PP-i II
Tea 05(g. 1 Oi
1 'ollee, Rio 10- j V
Bagging 10c b
Rope, cotton 21
“ Sisal I!
Leather, sole..! 30(7/ L!
Hides, dry ;i
ud Crabb has one of the nicest
stocks of Fancy Groceries that we
have ever seen in Cedartown.
For Rent.
House and lot situated near North
ern limits of Cedartown. House con
tains six comfortable rooms and
good cellar. Splendid garden and
never-failing well of good water on
premises. Situation pleasant, heal
thy and convenient for a man doing
business in Cedartown. Apply to
me at Rome, Ga.
A. Dougherty.
4t.
A few nice French China Tea Setts
for sale cheap at J ud Crabb’s.
Jud Crabb will keep a nice line of
fruits; Florida oranges, apples, cocoa-
nuts, raisins, lemons, and nuts.
J. S. Stubbs & Co., have the best
Overcoats for the price ever offered
in Cedartown.
Polk; Superior Court.
Order of business for August Ad-
ourneu Term, to be held second
Monday in November, 1883.
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:
Apneal. •
Claim.
Equity.
Illegality.
Issue.
Joel Branham,
Judge Superior Court, Rome Circuit.
H aralson sheriff sales.—
Will be sold Ik.-lore the Court House
door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson
comity, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in Decembc:
next, the following property to-v.it:
One fourth of the mineral interest in
lot of land No 77L*, in the 2<:th district and
3vl section of Haralson county,Ga., levied
on as the property of Daniel Cali be! by
virtue of one Justice Court ti fa issued
from the 1077th district, G M, in favor of
K P Dyer vs. 1> Calibel; levy made and
returned to me by W 11 Smith, LC.
Also, at tiie same time and place, will
be sold, lot of land No 539, in the 1st dis
trict and 4th section of original Cherokee
now Haralson county, Ga., levied' on as
the property of Thomas Gridin by virtue
of one tax ii fa issued by N 17 Golden, i
C, against said Thomas Gridin for his
tax due said .State and county for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, lot of land No 128 i, in tiie 2uili
district and 3d section, «>a* original Cher*?-,
kee now ilaralsou county, Ga., levied on
as the property of J Ii Bush by virtue of
one tax ii fa issued by N C Golden, T C.
against said J ii Kush for his tax due
State and county for the year 1S>2.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, lot of land No 92S, ~ la the first
district and -ilk section of original Cher
okee, now Haralson county, Ga.; levied
on as the property of L. T. Carter, by
virtue of one lax li fa issued by N. L.
Goiden, T. C., in favor of state and county
vs. I a. T. Carter, for tax due the state and
county for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place, will
he sold, lot of laud number 14S, in the
7th district and 5th section of original
Carroll, now Haralson county, Ga. ; lev
ied on as the property of ii. rS. Wilson,
by virtue of one tax ii fa issued by N. L.
Golden, T. in favor of suite and county
vs. 15. B. Wilson for tax duo the state and
county for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, one Biandy twenty horse power
engine, one saw mill, one dray and log
cart: levied on as the property of Waldo,
'Wilder A Co., by virtue of one mortgage
fi fa issued by tiie clerk of Haralson Su
perior Court in favor of G. M. Huberts vs.
Waide, Wilder Co. Property pointed
out in said ti fa. Defendants notified of
levy.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, 5,030 pounds of seed cotton; lev
ied on as the property of Thomas Kowell
by virtue of one distress warrant for rent
issued from Isaac Wetherly, X. P. and
ex-oliicio J. P. of 1143d district, G. M., in
favor of W. J. Brown vs. Thomas Pow
ell ; levy made and returned to me by 1. c.
Defendant notified of levy.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, one four-horse power engine,one
Winship cotton gin and feeder attached,
one rubber gib belt, and one dray wagon,
levied on as the property of J. *E. Jack-
son, by virtue of one mortgage fi fa is
sued from the clerk of Haralson Supe
rior court in favor of J. Williams vs. J.
E. Jackson. Property pointed out in
said n fa.; defendant notified of lew.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
October 30,18S3.
m M %
v>* :•< .**f *§. .»* Jb w feW
“Tv*
U O e
CARRIAGES,
PHOTONS,
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS.
For Terms and Prices address,
FiSS 83103. & GO.,
t!A$!SS£» VfIS.
sold, before the court house door, in j
the town of Cedartown,. Polk county,!
Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on f t•wt-
the first 'Tuesday in December next, the ^ *- x * y
following property, to-wit:
Lots of land numbers 731), 740, 741, 774,
504, 80!* and 111(5, in the 18th district and
3d section of Polk county, Ga., as the
property cf L. 15. York, 'principal; also,
lots oi land numbers 025, 628, 671, 672,
0:3, 008, 742, 743, 744, 770, 771. 772, 814, 81 ii,
816, !j42, 843, 844, 845 and n-5, in the 2d dis
trict and 4tii section of Poik county, Ga.,
also 538, 587, 586, 51*7, 503, 051,002, 0*53, 60y,
0:0, 671, 672, (573, 835, 736, 7-*7, 745 and 740,
in the 21st district and 3d section of Polk
county, Ga., as the property of >f. V. 15.
Ake, oae of the securities; also, lots num
bers 603, 004, 540, 550 and 551, in the 2d
district and 4th section of Polk county,
Ga., as the property of W. R. Beck,
one of the securities; also, lots numbers
1000, 1001,1003, 1002,1071, 1072, 1073, 1074,
1075, 107*5; i077 » 10S0 ’ 11 n * lllri and H47, in
the 2isi district and 3d section of Polk
county, Ga., as the property of W C Bar
ber, ouc of the securities, also, lots num
bers 8,0, 10, 11, in the 21st district and 3d
section of Polk county, Ga., containing
320 acres, as the property of A. Hunting-
ton,one of the securities, by virtue of one
fi fa issued by Joel Brewer, ordinary of
Polk county,* in favor of C H Wood,
county treasurer, vs. L B York, princi
pal, and \V C Barber, A Huntington, M
V 15 Ake and W R "Reck, securities,
Huntington A Wright, transferees; prop
erty pointed out by W. E<1. Wood, as
signee of Huntington <fc Wright.
Also, at .the same time and place, will
be sold, a certain dwelling house and lot
in the town of Cedartown, as the proper
ty ol A W Me Reynolds, said lot being
bound on the North by a house formerly
owned and occupied by F M Davis, on
the South by dwelling house of Lewis
Bond, on the East by an alley leading in
to the Rome road, and on the West by
the Rome road, the lot upon which said
house is located, containing three-
fourths of an acre. Levied on by virtue
of one Justice Court fi fa from the 1075th
district, H M, in favor of J A Wynn A
Bro., vs. A W Me Reynolds. i>cvy*inade
and returned to me bv constable.*
E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
October 30, 18.83.
{A EORGIA—P«) L 1C t OITN i’ V.—rSUPI>
U rior Court, August Term, ls>5—His
Honor J. C. Pain, Judge of said court.
F. L. Clavett
ertect Service.
? s f Libel fo
C. E. J. Clavett. j KuIe tJ J
Jt appearing to the Court by the returns
of the Sheriff that the defendant does
not^csiuc in this county, and it further
appearing that she docs nut rc -.ide in this
State. It is on motion of counsel or
dered that said defendant appear and an
swer at the next term of this Court, ei.se
that the case be considered in default,
ii id the case allowed to proceed. And it
is further ordered that this Rule be pub
lished in the Cedartown AnviiKTisiiR
once a month for four months.
J. C. PAIN, J. S. C. R. C.
A. T. Willi'im.sfm,, Plaintiff*s Attorney.
BEET
Policy of
insurance
AGAINST
Accidents
13
which is to say,
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
Centain Chzs. Allen, of Worcester (^Iass.)
”.ro Dej-artmcct, Fayi,: “After tho doctor set
tho Lrcff-?n bene. I ured Pnin Killer zs z lini
ment. tnd it cured mo in a chert time."
Cnnfein D. S. Coodell, Jr., of Scarsport,
Mr.mc, czyr: “ Frr bnzk os. pprsins rnd cuts.
I know cr no medicine that Is mora effective.”
Divid Fierce, Utica, N. Y.. rays: "For cuts,
fcniieen. bums rnd sprains, it nan never failed
to effect a euro.”
jin accident may happen to-morrow.
Buy Pehity Davis's Pain TCtt.t.ttr
to-day of any Druggist
P&otGgrapfi Gallery.
J. P. Turner
Is now in his New House, where he has
opened out a new and elegant stock of
Clocks, Simr-PIated Ware and Jewelry
of every description and latest styles and
at lowest possible prices.
Also has on hand a nice lot of
Tobaccos, Cigars Cigaretts.
Finest lot of Cigars in Cedartown. Ci-
gareits, 10 for 5 cents.
His Gallery is fitted up with the finest
light in North Georgia, and he is now
making the finest
PHOTOGRAPHS
ever made in Cedartown.
Bepairing of Watches, Jewelry, &c.,
done by L 11. OWEN. Fitted up in his
new quarters, with the very hi tost im
proved machinery and tools and with
over nine years’ experience in the busi
ness, he ran safely guarantee all hi?
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
tmow House
1. ft E5L0W, Proprietor.
Having reopened the above house,I re
spectfully solicit a share of the public
patronage.
Terms Liberal.
“Live and let live” is my motto.
J. 1). EX LOW.
g!) HARNES’
h.-VPatent Foot and Steam
Afpmvcr Machinery. Com-
— - plete outfits for actual
;rvfiv'i work shop business.
ood or metal,
r >11 sa ws,
ers, ten-
- / • V . N o,|a|v Vtf v
--k.jJ trial if desired. Ids
ive catalogue and price list free.
New Life
is given by using Brown’s
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown’s
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, c:c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1SS1:
Gentlemen: I take pleas
ure in stating that I have used
Brown’s iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown’s Iron Bit
ters, and insist on having
it Don’t be imposed on
with something recom
mended as “just as good."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
zA
o, M »fjn r
M, t-n
llpjii I?!
^ V
f £ GT t^,£n cijLAP '’
INEVEfl
NO Ea uA1,
OUTOF ORDER.
SirtiJtiU FUlkiiln
30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.
^Ae 0
ILL. MASS. GA.
FOR SALE BY
Tie Piece to Buy Your ClotMig
IS AT
Wright’s Clothing Store I
Always on hand to select from, an extensive and elegant stock of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ I BOYS’ SUITS,
Embracing all the newest, most fashionable and beautiful slyler.
Overcoats, Eats, Boots, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Goods thoroughly reliable, and will trip lightly o’er your, pocket-book.
AN EXAMINATION OF GOODS AND PRICES IS INVITED.
MILLER A. WRIGHT.
'OSW GOODS! T'fJSW GOOD8!
J. S. STUBBS & CO.,
Cedartown, C* :i..
Are now offering an elegant line of new goods in the various departments:
Dry Gsous, Kotioas, Boots and Slice]/ Ready-made Clotliing, Bats.
Hardware and Crockery.
OUR STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
is attractive, including the MOST STYLISH FABRICS, :m;l at prices that
defy competition.
OUR STOCK OF
^OTIOaS.
includes tiie novelties of the reason in that line.
T nrtfio’filpr-lrn TtnllUfsIlC TflFOWG
Ciod-iidj DdifKUili] .i UiiliilH 0ilOiiui/ljjliLil b
These goods were bought for SPOT CASH, and will be sold at bottom prices.
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES!
.vill be kent full.:
called to their qua
s \i\ f U NT
' V w iL z .titii
ir dropn
Proprietors Rome
Foundry Machine Shop
iiv.il Repair
Engines, Saw Mil’s, Grins and Me<
j
out 16-V
ns, Man;
cf Ail Kinds.
Bevel Mill Gear, Spurr
. S*:u;r Gear fur Water
rian;in, lioxes,Pulleys,
r coal or wood—ail sizes
■ U
Two-JloIIer, 13-IneL, Cano -
nil’s for all makes of Cane Mil!.-.
. All work thoroughly done under
George, at reasonable prices.
xiors and Grates.
Light Castings a spo-
icicoiial .sup.-rvisk-n of
f^T'C-IvCxL-:-.
- r. DliMTi, frA.
...C : • |' /pA_
A'',\ s', .A/Ai--:;. 1 fffgt
. i>fATI*.S. / U ;m fi- tvd: ot y_: •? Id 1 ««.t out. t.i \ f\\ /J'. 1
Ilmtn and r'nnn^ccd.'/r.ocaiifl.. tory pwclbcrtnicthi^ ti 1 f \ / \'
_ .. culture of Gn.ir . lie-1 •. t — . Tcd<l‘ e Crr.-.x, ’ir;»
r;A;ra “ f«S SOS3.
sfaitfiittes HIKAbi CiSLtiY ii GO. Rochester,N.Y. Chicle,!!
c.o.ja.xL’}. aujlsteai) iiiciiAiifisoN. • A iiusiucss Bratlfiji u’s Iron
JANBS & RICHARDSON,
: ATTORNKYS at LAW,
Cedartown, Ga.
^-Special attention given to eollec-
itiiee in tiie Court ITor.se.
iii ii ii s *
If ti 11 jj /! |
itm
‘"ii 1
i \ n
i '$ JlJ 11
fc* Great Euecifio fn
file
fliiUiifu
•:r.. lgia ecd Esr^ache
An internal remedy, containing
no Quinine, Opium, Chloroform, Chloral
or narcotics of any kind. Hjjfe and tjuiek
in it3 aetion.-*G5.
Mayor’s Office,
Va., April 11), 1879.
. A V-O
\ V “ ^ c«. s y. st...;
Dutch Lrifis,
BDUfT!FUl/*r% fSjq?' ’ <*'«? pf ? f-I
CibksM VA ' UWC.
FREE I Bod^eto.V,
i : m f.yw
fcia '& i’is
DE. OHAELBB H, HAEEls,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office Over Burbank’s Drug Store,
CEDARTOV/X, GA.
Hasairilie,C!iattttnoogaiS St.Lcuis Railway
AdriAD Of fi. • j 00 PETITOSS.
Busina
E
Another year’s stilus lias served to
widen and increase the reputation of this
nu>ru Viiiua.'de iamiiy medicine. Its sales
now far exceed those ol* any medicine on
out’ shelve;... \v e e&y to every purchaser,
“;.i Lhis dieinc dv.es you no good, re-
ri.rti i.ie c-iiipiy bottle and we will re-
id.i.i ycrur iiiuituy. 1 ' i;f more than one
be-1Lisold, we liavc had ono
returned. No one takes any risk
;n us.iii', LiiTonic. There is nothing in
ri : .at id do the least harm to any part
of l!;c .system, and ii* it docs no good it
costs you notfiihg. It is beneiieial to
porsoas of any <>r sc-x. It is tonic,
diuretic and alterative in its action. It
may he used wiCli benefit for indigestion,
ir.'.iiidif r. .soiirstoinach, dyspepsia, heart
burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactive
Towels, kid xu y disorders, diarrhoea,
heat
ache, paii
i, rheuuiatism, neuralgia, back-
in tiie joints and limbs, stitf-
lusiness IVIcn, Tourists,!)nn]ATn|>ni» ness’and soreness in the muscles, and
C.--1I KAN i s, Fariiilie. ^BbiiiQiiU/ul f or an y impoverished or disordered state
fndianapt
Louis
: Te lines
•-J ZZJiS
! nOV2D”
r.-:i> urAl-EES E3
• - * H
DST
c-rncES,
;31&C3EaLdo!phSt.
sMtsuo.iisted,
lQlT m
G e^
Sewc!!, C. M. i
ell applies for
of
P.
; and I». T. Sew-
rnianent let-
administration on the
arion Sowell, late of said
dealers in fvpe, Proves, Paper Cutters, and all
kinds of Printing ftlLtariafs, both New and
Second-hand. A corrected list -of prices is
sued weekly, of rJl in.’.rerial cn Land for sale,
(much of which arc genuine bargains) will be
moiled free on appLc^tion.
can furnish anything froa n to
n Cylinder
Messrs. Hutchison A J5ro.: It affords j county, deceased. Therefore ali persons
mepleisurcto testify to the great virtue ! concerned will take notice to be and ai>-
of your‘^NeuralginePfor the cure of head- i pear r.t a court of Ordinary to be held in
ache and neuralgia. It is the best remedy J said county on the first Monday in l>e-
for th :sr» most distressing complaints I ; comber next and to show estuse, if any
have ever used. It should r>c in every ; they .have, why said letters should not
family in the country’. Yours truly,j be granted. This November 1st, 1883.
West is via Mci
The Bxsr Rare
Kentucky, Mit-vsissipr;*, Ari:aii>as and
Texas points is via Mckenzie.
DOIvT FORGET IT ’
—By this Dili • you s -.-ura the—
MaAm^ouri^s.vrnFAi^ioiL
—AT THE—
Tl ki i oi* !•:x; fi: n* s!•:, axx iety,
LdinllHlLllij, >T I[ KH, F A TIGU K.
Be sure to Buv your Tickets over the
N. f C., & Si. L. R f y.
C’o-
.ouisvillc, Nash-
in and St. Lou-
Amis, McKenzie
here conn
Gk ). R. Heap, Mayor of Leesbtir;
Messrs. Hutchison ^ Bro.: I anvjiappy
to sav that your 4i Nenra!ginc” acted as a
specific in iny case, relieving me in an
incredibly short time. I would advise all
suffering from neuralgia and headache to
try it. Yours etc..
May 9,1882— 12m I.. V. Sims, M. P.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
Have you sren it? If
The inexperienced ’fra’
go amiss: few changes arc
such as are unavoidable
Union Depots.
THROUGH SLEEPERS!
—BKTWKKS—
Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta and Lou
isville, Nashville and St. L<
nimbus, Nashville and
ville and Memphis, Ma
is, Union Uitv and St.
and Little Rock, who
made with Through Sleepers to all Texas
points.
Call on or address
A. B. WP.ENX,Trav. A., Atlanta,(ia.
W. T. Rogers, P. A., < ’luittanooga, Tenn.
W. L. DAN LEY, G. P. and T. A.,
Nashville, Tenn.
f3jfjjrwm"ro o
II iin i. v you will send us ONE
DOLLAR we we will send Our Sunny
South to you for i year. It is an 8 page
48-column paper, published twice a
month, and is devoted t / coo ..ltci- .'ts of
the Farm and Fireside. The best Soia..-
cm writers contribute to its columns. ,
Wo also send you a oertificate entitling
you to participate in our Grand Disirib-
uti»n of Premiums among subscribers
Dec. 12th, 1883. Among the premiums \
to be given away are the following: §1000 j \
cash ; 8500 cash ; 2 prsmiuitisof ca»’ii;
4 homes in Texas of !<»*> 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 on a postal for a sam
ple copy. Agents are coining money.
Write at once. Tiie first subscription re
ceived from vour neighborhood will en
title the sender to the agency, and an
agent's outfit free. Address
SUNNY SOUTH CO., (A)
oetl3-5t. Brown wood, Texas.
ol* tiie it promotes digestion,
tml the regulates the appetite, enriches and puri-
! lies the blood, invigorates the nervous
and tiie ! sysiem and gives tone, strength and
j vigor t;; bone, muscle and nerve. It Ls
»o, and ■ claimed tliat it will cure ail the
.^.J an d i.diseases enuinerated above, but it can bo
j used with benefit in any of them. It
vnn . costs 50 cents for a half pint bottle—
x ' 4 - * j htir.riy haif as much as most of the so-
fa-ied touics ami blood purifiers. Tho
close is small—I to 2 teaspoonfuLs in a
s wallow ol* water before eaeii meal—and
the taste not disagreeable. It does not
blacken or injure the It ih. It costs you
nothing to try it if it does you no good.
We will gladly refund the money to ev
ery one who uses if without benefit.
Made and sold only bv
Bit ADI* Olli) it: TOMLINSON,
Druggists and Booksellers,
ap"> v Cedartown, (ia.
WALL PAPER.
r need no’
cssary, and
! made in
Fashionable Designs i’or Parlors,
IIa!!s, Chambers, &c.
J6^3^Samp]«3 and Prices A'aileri Free.
H. BartiiGlomae & Co.,
MANUFAf T. IvEIi.S,
128 and ISO West 33d St., New Yr.-t-
H PljrgZ no<mni
fp |> ^^ur8W?>;s tisiinssai
f! 6 Ailnnta, Ca.
F*»r lltiutmtcfi tifrcnlar. A lif«
oca School. Edablubed tuxntv vtan.
I can be made |
j in six mouths I
selling !
[rmt'S&FS&CHASTS
j For 86 pat»e catalocme, free, |
address, 12. C. 1DX3S02, j
| Cincinnati, O., N. Y. City, j
| Jacksonville, HI., Oaaaha, Nob. J
\f I a&IUCi 1 O ifSiii.ifll B it SitAC-LuriLtS
FOiS TH a
And all Dilious Complaint*
Safe to take, bein': purely vcae*abl<»r no <np-
ing. l’rice 25 cU. AU Dru^ifiaw.
Cultivate Flcv.'ers!
12 Ever-blooming P.os«s. 81.on.
12 Fine Gernniums, 9I.V0.
12 lidding Plants^ v; r : ety, 81/00.
12 Tansies, finest strain in cnltivatiwh '
12 VL-rbenus, tw: r :-.rieries, 50 cents.
CC talogucs sent fr *, on appiention.
IjOOKOUX GV.r EXHCUSUS,
Cur-Lianooga, Teua.