Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

m$n $ D. B. FREEMAN, Editor. Advertisements inserted at tho rate of $1 per. square, for the first insertion and 50 cents per square for each subse quent insertion. The space of one inch is reckoned as a square. Special rates riven on advertisements to run for a longer period than one month. Oadartown, 6a., Thursday, Hot. 29,1883. Mr.fE. Patti is not altogether as greatly famed for beauty as the Langtry, but in the matter of dia monds she can grasp thesd'cet bread, to l>e sure. Her collection of these amounts in value to $390,000. President Arthur has issued a pardon to Sergeant Mason, who has been confined in the Albany, N. A penitentiary under an eight year sentence, for attempting to shoot President Garfield’s assassin, Charles J. Guiteau. The trial in Howard county, Ark., of the colored rioters indicted for the murder of Wyatt, several months ago, has just ended. Throe of the rioters were sentenced to be hanged and twenty-nine to be imprisoned /or terms ranging from 5 to 18 years. The Indians have a humiliating mode of dealing with the uncourage- ous of their race. A Piute Indian died recently who was dubbed “lady Jim,” the “squaw man.” Having refused to fight with his tribe at Py ramid Lake in 1SG0, he was con demned ever after to wear petticoats. A i.ate dispatch says Frank"James is reported to be dying of consump tion. A visit to him disclosed the fact that he is losing flesh rapidly. He says that he will die before the courts reach a settlement of his case. He is also'penniless and his ceil is no longer - richly furnished and upholst ered as it was years ago.. Tiie railroad track on the new bridge between Minneapolis and St. IVd—the only stone bridge over the Mississippi—is 60 feet above the riv er; total height above the foundation, |ff> feet 6 inches. The bridge affords i he best view of the Falls of St. An" thony. It has 23 arches, and 10 of the spans are of 8!) feet each. The structure cost about $600,000. The following patents were grant ed to citizens of Geo rgio .week ending November 20, 1883, reported expressly for this paper by Jos. II. Hunter, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 934 F Street, Wash ington, D. C.: Thomas H. Bowles', Atlanta, traveling sign for street cars; John C. Park, Jefferson, wagon brake; James S. Pur-ley, Atlanta, tire tightener; Belton O. Prat or, Montezuma, quilting attachment for sowing machine; Hcury O. Hoop, Carrollton, plow. According to the census Bulletin the number of farms in the United States was 2,060,000. in 1S70, and 4,000,000 in 1880. Much of this in crease is in the new territories, some of which were sparsely settled ten years ago, but the fact that Alabama, Florida sind Texas have more than doubled the number of tiieir farms in the time, while Georgia, Arkansas, South Carolina and North Carolina have nearly doubled, and Mississip pi, Virginia and Louisiana have in creased from 50 to 60 per eeijt. shows that there has been a cutting of large plantations into smaller holdings. Tiie Oregonian bewails the lot of girls in Portland who work at sew ing from morning until night at from $4 to $6 a week rather than take higher wages and do housework. “There is,” tho Oregonian says, “among the poor toilers a false no tion that in abandoning the occupa tions of the shop for those of the household there is a step downward in the social scale.” The great need in all parts of the country is lucrative occupations that women can pursue to earn d liveliliood’and be respected. A development of small manufactur ing enterprises in the South would work, for our section, a recognized good in this regard. Missouri has attempted, to emu late the enterprise of the States of the great Northwest in sending pam phlets descriptive of her soil,climate, resources, &c., to Europe to be dis tributed among possible immigrants from that country. Her job has prov en a bungling one, however,for when her first shipment of 20,000 copies of an exhaustive work, weighing in all mine tons, reached Liverpool there Avasn’t a cent to pay even the land ing charges. Happily, the Iron Mountain;, and Southern Bailroad Company’s advertisement is in the brochure, and the company's agent advanced the money to pay the charges. But now Gov. Crittenden declines to reimburse the agent, and it is possible that the tons of Missouri literature 1n warehouse in Liverpool may be seized and sold as old paper to meet a charge of $60. A story has recently been spread abroad to tiie effect that the body of Abraham Lincoln has been secretly removed from the sarcophagus at Springfield, Ill., to prevent the pos sibility of any further attempt by grave-robbers. The story runs that the removal was made within a few days after the attempted desecration of the grave a few years ago; that the body was placed in a lead-lined, air tight cedar casket and placed in another portion of the monument, and that its location is known only to a few immediate friends of the family. * The custodian of the monu ment, however, announces that: “No part of the remains of Abraham Lin coln lias been seen by mortal eyes since they were soldered up in the lead coffin October 9th, 1874, two 7 sirs before the attempt of the thieves to steal the body.. As I have already said they are absolutely safe, just as they were when ; laced in the cjlfin many years ag>.” DANGEROUS WILD ANIMAL,. A Little Boy Attacked by a Fero cious Catamount. Home Courier, Tuesday. Last Saturday evening as a little twelve year obi son of Mr. Halsted Smith, who resides about six miles from Rome, was driving up a calf, and while crossing a branch some distance from the house, a large cata mount sprang from the underbrush and jumped upon tiie calf. The lit tle boy went bravely to the rescue and with the stick which he carried dealt-the catamount a blew on the bead which brought it to the ground. The attack-of the boy was nobly sup ported by his sagacious companion and champion, a, large yar i dog. And when the dog took the light in to his own hands the little boy lit out for home. TlTe howls of the dog satisfied him that that good animal was getting the worst of the fight. But before reaching home he was overtaken by the dog who seemed to be badly frightened. Reaching home, the little fellow told of his adventure; but Mr. Smith, thinking lie had only been frighten ed by a playful cat, laughed the mat ter off. But Sunday evening the lit tle boy was placed on a mule and again sent after the calves. He cross- oil the creek near tho same spot as he did the evening before,and stopped to lot his mule drink. As the little fel low was sitting there ruminating over his experience of the last even ing, libs little heart stood still with fear as he heard a rush through the bushes and saw the ferocious cata mount preparing to spring upon him. Before lie had time to act, the lith and tiger-like form of the wild ani mal was whizzing through the air towards him. The catamount lit on the pummel of the saddle; and as lie did, the little boy gave it a shove that caused it to lose its balance and fall forward on the boy’s thigii. Another lick sent it to the ground. Tiie animal scratched our hero’s face and tore one side of his pants com pletely off. The brisk encounter only served to more infuriate tiie catamount, and it sprang on the mule’s haunches. The mule dashed forward and the brave little boy again succeeded in dislocating the foe by dealing it a se vere cut in the face with his whip; and now the thoroughly frightened- mule was not slow in taking the young hero out of danger. And when lie related to liis father this last encounter, showed his scratches, and the place where his pants used to be, there was n > more doubting the fact that a fero.'ious wild animal lived near. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Smith and a party started out to rapture the cat amount, and we hope they will suc ceed. It is known to be a catamount because of the diserintion given of it The Subdued Stranger BecomesPo etical Over Vanished Landmarks. JTexax /Siftings. A rather subdued stranger recent ly entered an Austin icstiurant, end, taking a seat near the door, was soon confronted by a waiter, to whom he communicated his order. The meal was soon before him, smoking hot, and as the waiter was about to with draw;^ e stranger said : “Er-*-see here; there are no flies in this cofifee.” “Fiies ! O, no, 'sir,” replied the man with a Masonic apron and a napkin over his shoulder. “I had expected to meet them hertv-in fact. I had half-way prom ised to—why, Heavens! I faR-to recognize my old barly-soup friend, the cockroach !” “There are no cockroaches in this housejjfsir,” said the waiter, sternly. “And so the roach, too, has desert ed usA "Well, well. Hay, where’s the iimpj Vrot napkin, with prune sauce on onefede and sv. cet oii on the oth er.” “Our napkins are all fresh and newly laundried.” “Strange, ’tis passing strange. ’Where’s the variegated table cloth that looked like a Dolly Yarden dress pattern done up in coffee dregs and molasses ?” “Our table spreads are clean every day, sir.” “Well, well.” Suddenly the man commenced spearing around in the butter dish with his fork. “I don’t find it,” lie murmured sadly. “Don’tfind what?” snapped the waiter. “Has she gone?” “Has who gone?” “The blight-eyed divinity who used to conceal samples of her au burn ringlets every- morning under the butter lump. She knew 1 always looked forward with pleasure to those little mementoes.” “Our butter has no hair.” “I see,” sighed the man. “Bald as a door knob. Hasn’t there been some kind of a change in tiie man- | agement of this place ?” 1 “Yes.” “All of the dear, old, familiar land marks seem to have disappeared. Is this a menagerie?” “No, that’s a biscuit.” “All, distinctly I remember—it wasonlv last December— That I cooliv, calmly fondled such a biscuit o'er and o’er; Then I broke the cover off it, and I raay be called false prophet ".'.‘pf a baked and blislered mouse did not roll out upon the tloor.” We have previously stated that the subdued stranger was seated near the door, and it was a good thing for him that lie was. The waiter made one wild break, but the subdued an ticipator of a hearty meal fled. SP, SES! by the little boy, and several people have heard its cries in the woods of nights, right recently. LYNCHING *T’BIRMINGHAM. Tiie Negro Rapist Taken From Jail and Hung toaTrce. The Make-Up of the Vanderbilt i Family. Smi Francisco Argonaut. Who ever heard of a Vanderbilt before the commodore made his lucky ! steamlar.it speculation ? What do you hear of the Vanderbilts now? j The head of the family, William H. j is s lid (o be selfish and rude in his Birmingham, Nov. 25.—Lewis I own circle. I know that he eats like Houston, a negro, arrested Friday | a canal boatman. William K.isal- night for an attempted outrage on a i together the most (Tlmoxious of a par- white lady in this city Thursday I ticnlarly obnoxious class of Anglo- night, was lynched last night. When ! maniacs; George is so retiring that he arrested he was taken to the lady for i never appears in public; son-in-law identification. She said lie was the McK. Twombly is so stupid that no- nian. She not only could identify him from recollection of lii.s appear ance when the outrage was attempt ed, but knew him before. It was doubted all day by a good many whether he was the right man, but the public is generally satisfied from the investigation, footprints and oth er evidences, and rumors were cur rent all the afternoon and night that he would be lynched. Application was made to the Mayor to call out the local military companies, but be fore tlu* order was issued a mob of about 150 men went to the jail, over powered the jailer, took Houston out near the north edge of town, where, after allowing him- time for prayer and a short statement, he was hanged to a tree. He protested his innocence to the last, and his last words were: “Jesus, take me home.” After the hanging the mob quietly dispersed. They were all masked. The Roar of London. W. J. Si ill man in The Century. As I write, sitting by my study window, full five miles from the city proper, 1 hear the roar of the traffic like the sea on a rocky shore—the rush of incessant trains along the iron ways, the rumble of myriads of drays along hundreds of miles of stone- paved streets (for which wood is now being in part substituted), each no more to the general symphony than the hum of a gnat to the sounds of a summer day—a volume of sound un- interniitting from dawn till dark. Yet I am bowered in green trees, body knows or cares to know him; son-in-law Dr. Webb is a gentleman who has been cut by half the men who knew him before his marriage with tiie two hundred millionaire’s daughter; Cornelius is a Christian, who does not squander any of bis co lossal wealth in benevolence; Fred erick seems to be a cipher in the so cial, political, financial, moral and religious circles of the metropolis; and son-in-law Eliot F. Shepard,who was always considered more or less of a braggart, has proven himself a snob by iiis toadyism to Lord Cole ridge. This is the Vanderbilt family, the head of the newly rich set of New York. "Fox's Book ol' Martyrs” Contains the history and pictures of hundreds of people who were stoned, burned, beaten, pulled to pieces and otherwise tortured on account of their conscientious convictions its to belief and duty. They suffered in credible torment and have come down to the present age as martyrs. It is not now customary to torture people thus, but they are made mar tyrs by rheumatism until they suffer almost as much as did the heroes of the martyr ages. There was no re lief for the old-time martyrs, but there is happy relief for those who suffer from rheumatism. Cashier Charles F. Morrill, of Manchester, N. H., suffered terribly from frequent attacks of this painful disease, hut he has been cured. Ho writes: “I was a mfirtyr to rheumatism, and, al though I tried many oilier remedies with cowslip and daisy-necked fields j , ,, . , , . spread out under my eyes—not a i -found potmng that:relieved me like spire, not a eliinmey-s;nck of the me- j Berry Davis s Pain Killer.” trosiolis visible; and the carols of Other rlieuniatic martjTS raay wisely larks and thrushes, the song of the mke the hint. nightingale, run through the web of sounds like gold and silver threads through a clingy fabric, with the twitter of scores of sparrows like tiny spangles thrown at random. Out of the monotone flashes the individual roar of a nearer train, the scream of a whistle, and the roar dies away again into the sullen monody. This is aud ible London. The Difference. A couple of “Indian” doctors se cured a tree advertisement the other day in Richmond by an occurrence entirely out side of their programme. They bad entered their hotel looking like any other ordinary white men and attracting no attention,but when they emerged from their room in feathers, buckskin and war-paint the first person they encountered was a young darkey, who thought that his hour had come. With a wild shout of terror he charged upon them with his broom and then fell upon the I floor in convulsions, from which at ! last accounts he was still suffering. Working Georgia Marble. Cor. Augusta Chronicle. At last a company lias been organ ized to work our Georgia marble in Pickens county. The readers of the Chronicle were told by me some thing of the marble cut on the Mari-1 „ , , etta and North Georgia Railroad du- j ' J? 11 see how t.ie Indian aocmr ring the past summer. The road j defiers from the average M. D. Ine goes right by and through the quarry, j Indian aoc.or throws links into eon- and is ballasted with the marble. The vulsions by his looks, the regular THE FINEST SELECTION Ever BrougM to Cadartown I AT J. P. TURNER’S Jewelry Store ! Pliotograpli Gallery. - Call and. See These and Other Goods. Livery Stable In addition to the Stable I have lately occupied at junction sf £rior and Mam streets, I have rented the Wright & Johnson Old Stand, which has under gone excellent repairs, such as putting in new stalls, Ac., and my facilities are thus* greatly enlarged for supplying the wants of t!ic public in the livery line. Equip ped with Good Horses, Good Vehicles, Ac., and believing in reasonable prices, can render satisfaction to patrons. tf. JOHN P. DUKE. L IBEL FOR DIVORGE IN POLK su perior Cofirt. Rule to Perfect Ser vice, August Term, 1833. Jacob Vnrnon vs. Catharine Yar:ion. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in this county, and it further appearing that she does not reside in this State, it is, on mo tion of counsel, ordered that said defend ant appear and answer at the n -xt term of this court, else that the case be con sidered in default, and the plaintiff al lowed to proceed. And it is further or dered that tlxis rule bo published in the Ccdartown Advertiser once a mouth for four months. November 4,18S3. J. BRANHAM, J. S. C. R. C. Janes A Richardson, PFffs Attorneys. Dissolution Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of A. R. Harper A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business wiil be contin ued at the old stand by Miller A. Wright, with whom all settlements with tho late firm are to be made. Uedahtown, Ga., Nov. 13, 1S83. 'P’S HA i.LlS.—W ILL he Court House door in the town of Cedartown, Polk coun ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January 1S84, within tho legal hourj* o* ! sale, the following property, to-wlt: | Lots of land No.s. 500, 558, 557, 624, (325, 620, 628 and 620 in the 21st district and 3d I section of Polk county, (la., as the prop erty of defendant J I) "Williams and in possession of J D Williams; also 5,000 feet of culled lumber, more or less, 5,000 fret of edging lumber, more or less, at the saw mill of J I) Williams and in possess ion of said Williams as the property of J D Williams; also one two-liorse wagon, two mules, dark colored, about eight years old, large size; four bales of cotton, 8,0(>0 feet of sawed lumber, more or less, at Pmeville, on the East A West Ala bama Railroad, all iu possession of said J l> Williams. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorneys, by virtue of one Polk Superior Court li fa in favor of Daniel Lowery,bearer,vs. J 1> Williar* s Also, at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 1085,1147, in the 2d district and 4th section.of Polk county, Ga., as the property of Mrs Helen M Ingraham, the same being in possession of Elias Rowland, ami a portion of M F Harris plantation and lying on the Rome road leading from Cedartown to Rome, by. virtue of two Polk Superior Court fi fa’s, W C Barber use of oflicers of court vs* Said Ingraham. Also, at the same time and place, a tract of land commencing at the mouth of the slough on Cedar Creek on lot of land No. 1105 and running with said slough zo the south east corner of lot No. 1129, in cluding all the following lots and parts of lots Iving east of said slough, t *-wit: Nos. 1105, 1226, 1127, 1128, 112:), 1177, and 1179 all lying and being in the 2d dis trict and* 4th section of originally Chero kee, now Polk county, Ga., the above land levied on as the property of the de fendant, N M Wright, for the purchase money thereof, the plaintiff having filed | of Sewing Machines. We do not ask in tho office of the clerk of tiie superior j you to pay for it until you see what you court of Polk county, a deed conveying I are buying. We only wish to know that said land to the deiendant, by virtue of j you really intend to buy a machine and one mortgage fi fa from Polk Superior j are v. i ling to pay $20 lor tho best in the Court in favor of Mrs. Ida G Minims vs. I market. Write to us, sending the name N M Wright. i of your nearest railroad station and we Also, at the same time and place, lots ! will send the machine, and give instruc- of land Nos. 25 and 26 in the 17th district : tior.s to allow you to examine it before and 4th section of originally Cherokee, ■ paying for it. now Polk county, Ga., as the* property of j • WILMARTH A CO., the defendant John Hutchings, by vir- . 18&S North 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. tuc of one Polk Superior Court mortgage fi fa in favor of John II Reynolds vs. said John Hutchings. ^ Also, at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 44S, 347, 310, 24:3. 657, 315, 348, 351, 314, 346, *57, 323, 095, 415, 491, 794, 795, 851, 835, 703, 704, 7»«, a!l in the* 21st dis trict and 3d section ot Polk county, Ga., as the property of J R Morgan by virtue of one tax li fa in favor of the Stale and county for the year 1883. Fi fa issued by M E SlcCormick, T. C. Levy made and returned to me by L. C. 1 V 1 T For v.\. Iff W. CLEMl-XTS.fr'hpri!!. ± Ji, A OlOxN li-. , G 1 EORGIA—POLK COUNTY r C. Battle. Jr., has applied f- Above is the.exact representation of the Sewing Machines We sell for Twenty Dollars. It is in every respect the very best of the Singer St$e of Machines. Finished in the best manner, with the last improvements for winding tho bob bins. most convenient style of table, with extension leaf, large drawers and beau tiful cover, It stands without a rival, THE KING East naif list Railroad of Alabama. SCHEDULE. In Effect November 4,1883. CHEROKEE DIVISION. GOING WEST. NO. 1—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave CartersviJle 9:50 a. m. Arrive Stiles boro 10:20 44 Taylorsville -10:36 44 44 Deaton’s -10:45 44 41 Rockmart -11:08 44 44 Goddard’s 11:28 44 44 Fish Creek 11:34 44 44 Cedartown .....12:00 44 NO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Cartersville -.4:30 p. m. Arrive Stilesboro 5:«KJ 44 j 44 Taylorsville 5:16 44 44 Deaton’s 5:25 44 j 44 Rockmart 5:48 44 44 Goddard’s 0:08 44 44 Fish Creek 6:11 44 44 Cedartown 6:40 44 SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION. Leave Cartersvil I e 2:50 p. m. Arrive Stilesboro 3:21 44 44 Taylorsville 3:36 44 44 Deaton’s 3:45 44 44 Rockmart ..i 4:98 * 4 44 Goddard’s *.•. 4:28 44 44 Fish (’reek*. A:34 4 * % , 44 Cedartown*. ;>.oO 4 * GOING EAST. NO. 2—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Cedartown 2:05 p. m. Arrive Fish Creek 2:32 44 44 Goddard’s 2:39 44 44 Rockmart 2:58 44 44 Deaton’s 2.24 44 44 Taylorsville 3:33 44 44 Stilesboro 3:51 44 4 \ Carters vil le 4:25 44 NO. 4—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Cedartown 7:15 a. m. Arri Creek.. 7:40 Goddard 44 Rockmart 8:05 44 44 Deaton’s 8:29 44 44 Taylorsville .7.....8:38 44 44 Stiiesboro 8:54 44 44 Cartersville 9:25 44 SUNDAY ACCOM MOD ATION. Leare Cedartown - 8:00 a. m. Arrive Fish Creek- 8:25 44 44 Goddard’s 8:31 44 44 Rockmart , 8:50 44 44 Deaton’s 9:14 44 44 Taylorsville 9:23 44 44 Stilesboro 9:39 44 44 Cartersville -10:10 44 ALABAMA DIVISION. GOING WEST. NO. I—DAILY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave East A West Junction -2:55 p. m. Arrive Sulphur Springs 3:27 44 Shiloh ..TT. 3:42 44 44 Hebron ^ -.3:50 44 44 Gray’s *. 4:11 44 44 Oliatchle 4:21 44 44 Francis 4:34 44 44 Singleton 4:43 44 44 Raglan '. 5:12 44 44 Fair View 5:33 44 44 Broken Arrow 0:00 44 GOING EAST. NO. 2. DAILY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Broken Arrow 9:00 Arrive Raglan. 9:55 44 Singleton 10:33 44 10:51 44 Olmtchie 11:06 44 11:21 44 Hebron Shiloh 11:41 12:13 44 Sulphur Springs 12:33 44 East and We3t Junction 1:15 JOHN POST ELL, GenTMan’i GEO. T. KERSHAW, G. P. A. -JOEL letters f adininistraii.m on the estate of Joel C. Battle, Sr., late of Polk county, de ceased. Therefore, ail persons interested will take notice to appear at a Court of Ordinary to be hold in said county on the first Monday in January, 1SS4, and show cause, if any they have* why said letters should not lie granted. This November 1SS3. J( )EL BREW ER, Ord inary. vour right*. Fee- fired s. with stamp, ifco es- of HODGE A CO.. Attor- ritorsof Claims, Ijoek Box >n, D. C. W. EORGIA—P()LK < ’«>1J XTY.- V Dupree has applied for letters of ad ministration on the estate of T. W. Du pree. deceased. Therefore, all persons concerned will take notice to be and ap pear at a Court of Ordinary to be held In aid county on the first Monday in Jan uary, 18si, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot bo granted. This November 29,1883. JOrJL BREWER, Ordinary. dry cHi illustrates. 5 No party in politics,nor any sect in religion The Greatest and fas Best, Tiie Large Doable Weekly. RELIGIOUS AN1> SECULAR, New York Observer! (Established 1823.) No paper in the country has a more ex perienced and able corps of Editors. Dr. S. Irenreus Prime stands at the head of the editorial fraternity and his letters and editorials still enrich the Observer.— Othera among its editors have had the training of a quarter of a century for their work. The Oorresnoridenee of the Observer is fi*om all lands; and the news, carefully prepared from letters and telegrams, furnishes a complete view of the condi tion of the world each week. ^ The Departments ol Agriculture, Dits- inc*s, Sunday-school Teaching and Religious j M'ork are conducted by experts, who. write clearly and to the point. The Observer does not fill its columns with long essays.and old ser- :iions, but aims to be A Eire The Sun. company consists of J. S. Rosenthal and P. A. Seeger, of Baltimore, and J. P. Harrison and W. B. Lowe, of Atlanta. The two latter secured the option of 860 acres of land, rich with marble veins, and sold an interest to the Baltimore gentlemen. The quar ry outfit will cost $60,000. In three months they expect to furnish mar ble for buildin? purposes in any quantity. After fie sale was made and tiie company organized, Gen. Ripley and ex-Governor Proctor, of the Rutbiand Marble Company, in Vermont, came to Georgia, to look at the same propertv. The marble is very finp. The.Baltimore men have also bought the option of working the Jones slate quarry, in Polk coun ty, which has thirty acres of solid slate. We are certainly progressing in Georgia. Eighteen Per Cent. Daliimore Sun. The Tennessee cotton mills at Nashville have just declared a divi dend on their stack of 14 per cent. Besides this 6 per cent, has been jiaid on a bonded debt of $250,000 which would bring the real profits to about 13 per cent, on $500,600, the total cap ital. The two mills of the conipany have 25,800 spindles, and manufac ture all the heavier goods in brown checks, yarns, Ac. This shows a most prosperous condition of allairs and proves Southern manufactures ■cry profitable when managed by practical men. doctor by his charges. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following property, to-wit: Twenty—live acres of land of lot No. 58, in the 8th district and 5th section of orig inal Carroll now Haralson county, Ga., levied on as the property of T A Bearing by virtue of one Justice Court ri fa issued from the 653d district, G. M., in favor of Ratapsco Guano Company vs. T A Bear ing. Tenant in possession notified. Levy made and returned to mo by L. C. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of land No. 131 in the 8th dis trict and 5th section of original Carroll now Haralson county, Ga., levied on as the property of Waldo. Wilder A Co., by virtue of two Justice Court fi fa’s in favor of W F Hail A Co., and W J Taylor vs. Waide, Wilder Jc Co. Property 'pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney and defend ant notified. Levy- made' and returned to me bv L. C. J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff. November 27th, 1883. wspaper,, giving a Religious Sheet fnll of in struction, encouragement and truth ; and a Secular Sheet, containing all the news, vigorous comments upon current events, and a great variety of choice reading. The pri neiv subscribers we give One Dollar com- | otlt fear of eon NEW YORK, A bent sixty million copies of T?r;: L N have gone out of our establishment nun strip i’USO, t •asfce end to ohd al*. the fiK S:*::s printed am; would got a contin:*- ,cresting information, sdoni, sound doctrine. _ enough to reiijch froui liting House .Squai.* to the top «<! aid Copcn.icus in flie moon, then L ; > Printing Houses.pa’re, and th-vi cc • pii. * ter* of* li* e v.. y : :ick to t. Cue Si*' is written f.»r the inhafii- If every buyer of a copy of Tin: Sun daring tiie past vear has Spent only one hour over it, and if his wife or his gran*L- father has spoilt 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 you can form any idea of the circulation af tiie most popular of Amer ican newspapers, or of its iuflfeoucc on the opinions and actions of ^American men and women. The Sun is, and will cbju&mc to be. is 83.15 a year. For bona f,de 4a newspaper which tells tlfe truth with- * quenc€S:“#fiieh gets at Atlanta, Ga. .A nV- TTovlt rDarasrsTi®t for For all inj uries in me n or beast nothing equals Hamburg Liniment. For Sale by BRADFORD Sc TOMLINSON. NO NEW_THING. STUONS’S SANATIVE PILLS Used throughout tho country FOK OV23H. *40 YHAJEU3, And thus proved Die Best Liver Medicine in fhe World.- NoGripinz. Poisonous Drops, but purely Vesretnfcfo, ecfo and reliable. Prescribed evenbyPhysiciana A speedy euro for Liver Complaint. Seffulatimr tno Bowels. Purify in;? tho Wood. Cleansing from Malarial Taint. A perfect euro for Sick Jleuduche. Conctlpntion and all Billons Blaorden Sold bv Drucgints. For Pamphlets, etc.. addreJ C. JE. HULLCO., 18 Cedar SU»S.X. Clt» Heroes of the Plains! UjJ.I.Bnli Agents Wanted ents ( Wanted. To the Ladies MISS SOSIE TOWLES (Huntington it 'Wriglit Building,) HAS NOW IN STOCK A SUPE RIOR LINE OF MILINERY GOODS, EMBRACING Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Kibbons, Plumes, Flowers, And a General Line of FANCY ARTICLES, such as usually found in a first-class Millinery Establishment. Sole Agency for this Vicinity for the Coronet Corset, ^SSrOalland examine and^price goods. Courteous attention and reasonable prices to all. tiljan. West Side Main St., Cedartown, Ga. One Door South of Barr A Leako, BY LEWIS BOND. Bond’s Eair Tonic ! A popular Hair Dressing, Removes Dandruff, stops itching in the hair beard, and is an effectual remedy for chapped face jt hands, Eome Railroad—Schedule! O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH, the following schedule will be put in force o:i this road : The Rome Express, Daily, except Sun day Through to Atlanta, Without Change. Leave Rome 7:20 a. in. Arrive at King ston, 8:05 a. m. Arrives in Atlanta at 10:30 a. m. No. 1. Daily. Leave Rome at 7:45 a. in. Arrive at Kingston at 8:45 a. in. Arrive at Chattel nooga at 12.30 m. 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. ni. Arrive at Atlanta at 8:40 p. m. TRAINS GOING WEST. The Rome Exprcsr—Daily Except Sun day. Through Without Change. Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. ni. Leave King ston 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Rome at “ ' p. m. No. 2.—Daily. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. m.. Leave King ston 9:20 a. m. Arrive at Rome at 10:20 a. m. No. 4.—Daily, except Sunday. Leave Atlanta 2:40 p. m. Leave King ston 4:55 p. ni. Arrive Rome5:55 p. m. Nos. 1 and 3 makes connection at King ston for Chattanooga and all Western points. EBEN IIILLYER. Pres’t. J. A. SMITH, G. P. Agent. lew and First-Class! G eorgia, polk county.—w. p. Dupree has applied for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Martha Ann Ware, deceased, therefore all persons concerned will take notice to be and ap pear at a court of Ordinary to be held in said county on the first Monday in Jan uary, 1884,'to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.. This the 29th day of November, 1SS?. Joel Brewer, Ordinary. mission, or a copy of tiie 44 Iren.ens j the facts no mutter how *nwh the pro- Letters,” an elegantly bound volume cess costs, which presentotfae news of all of 400 pages, containing a portrait of the | the world, without waste of words and art for the cause ;r^ * i of honest government-, and which there- 31 and 32 Park Row, New York. ! fore believes that the Republican party pdjita, tuuuumiig a portrait Ol Sue \>unu, hiiibru u um author. 'Sample copies of the Observer in the most readable s will be sent to any address free'. A I- r as, working with all its hear NEW YORK OBSERVER, i of honest government-, ai tiljan. Entow House l. D. ENLGW, Proprietor. * Having reopened the above housed re spectfully' solicit a share of the zttblic patronag \ Terms Liberal. 44 Live tnd let live” is my motto. J. D. ENDOW. FRANKLIN FOUNDliV, f 108 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON & SMITH. must go, and must go in this coining year of our Lord, 1884. If you know The Sitx, you like it al- rcad/, and you will read it with accus tomed'diligence and profit during what is suite to be the most"interesting year in its history. If you do not know Tiie Hrx, it is high time to get into the sun shine. Terms to Mail Subscribers. Th * several editions of The .Sun are sent by mail ^postpaid, as follows: DAILY—“JCcenisa month, $0 a year; with Suhtlay edition, $7. SUN BAY—* Eight pages: This edition •ftur.iiafc#? the current news of the world, special articles of exceptional interest to everybody, and literary reviews of new hooks of the highest ' merit. $i a year. WEEKLY—$1 a year. Eijrht pages of the best matter of the daily issues ; :ui agricultural department of une- . qualod value, special market reports, and literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence make Tins Wkkki.y Sun the newspaper for the farmer’s house hold. Tb clubs of ten with 810, an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, m>vj5-Ow. The Sun, N< Y. City. i he Great New Book of Wes tern Adventures. A book of wild life and thrilling adven tures on the Plains; fights with Indians and desperate white men; grand Buffalo hunts: narrow escapes, wonderful shoot ing and riding. The only authorized and truthful history of the daring exploits of tiie greatest Indian fighters, scouts, hun ters and guides of the far West. Wild Bill, Buffalo BT!!, Gen. Custer, California Joe, Capt. Jack, the Poet Scout, Texas* Jack, Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, the C im arron Scout, White Beaver, the great Medicine Man of tho Sioux, and many other celebrated Plainsmen. Finland only History of Custer’s 44 Last Fight,” as related by Sitting Bull and his Chiefs to the author in person, with accurate Topographic Illustrations of the Battle, and superb portraits of Sitting Bull and his Generals. A great and valuable book, reads like a romance, and outsells all others. Two hundred thousand copies already sold. 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. 000 large pages, 12n Illustrations, 10 Fine Colored Plates. Price only $2.00. Canvassing Outfits FREE to Agents who are canvassing for any other book. Don’t miss this grand chance, but write at once for Pictorial Circulars and extra terms, address, HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., 723 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. —TIIE— ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE Is thoroughly equipped with NEW PRESS, NEW TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, Ac. of the most modern design, and new material throughout, rendering its facili ties equal, if not superior, to those of any office in this section for turning out All Kinds of Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and at prices as low as the lowest. LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, NOTES, RECEIPTS, INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, '.1CKETS, programme;, SCHOOL REPORTS, POSTERS, HAND BILLS, DODGERS, LABELS, 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 very short notice. Such blanks as Jus tice Court Summons, Executions, Sub poenas, Garnishments, State Warrants, Attachments, Distress Warrants, Posses sory Warrants, Forthcoming Boftds, Af fidavits, Bonds for Titles, Deeds,. Claims, Declarations, Landlord’s Liens, Mort gage Deeds, Waiver Notes, etc., kept al ways in stock. All blanks not kept in stock will be printed to order, on short notice. Our blanks are printed from clear-new type*.and are unsurpassed for neatness. . * All orders by mail will receive atten tion. D. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor. mm jfi & ►WA/lrjs ° MASS. GA. * TOR SALE BY Gnorantcsd Strictly First Class. For r.eanty of Finish. Pipe like Tone, Snperiority oi A*j. ion. Work and Thoroughness ef Con struction they stand unrivalled. Z-3GJLNT CATALOGUES FEES. WHITKEY ORGAN CO., 8Jo Mannfactnren Boysl < DETROIT, Mu TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths or the diseases of tho human race. Thcso symptoms indicate tlioircxistencc: Xff>ss ©r Appetite, Bowrla costive, Sick Head" echo, fuilr?sa niter cntinar, aversion to exertion ©r tiody or xniud, Eructation ef fo-d. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A f.-clinj? of harln; neglected aomc <2uty, rtlczliaess,Fluttering at ill© Heart, ;>nlo before the eye*,bigh!ycol» ©red Xfrino, CO.TSTiPATIO;«, and do- mandtha use of a rnrcodythat acts directly ontiio Liver. AsaLivcrTnciliciHcTUTT’ll PITjIjS havo no equal. Their action on the Ki Joeys a n '1 Shin is a’so prompt; removing all impurities through tlicso three “scav engers of tho system,” producing nppo- tito, son-id ri-rcstion, r -gulnr stools, ft clear skin and a vigorous bocb'. TUTT’W cause no nausea or griping nor Intcrlcro with daily work and arb a perfect A?JT5SOTE TO MALARIA. toldc”-’°rTiY:i n r < ’,2->c. 1 }inrfiiySl. t WY« C:;at Hath cr Vi'tiiskt:E3 changed In- cfs'.ii;-/ tt> nUTxissr Euci bTHBlnglo mp- rffcatio i cf tills Dm. Sold fcy Dniggittf. cr nc-t I'T c T'lross os receipt of 61. 4i>lnrmy S-rwtiJiVir York - . T GFC3EF81BEGHPTS FSES. THE CELEBRATED BARNUH CHEESE SAFES. (Patented.) 2ETAIL G20CEES, ATTENTION! Bmr NokeI BavsNonbI UssNonbU! Bot The celebrated BARfiLIM SAFES. For sale generally by the wholesale woodenwai© 2nd grocery dealers. If your jobber cannot supply you, send your orders direct to us. The L T.femum Wiredt Iron Werfcsg D£TB01T, M1CU. f Plain English! jr^ISBEREEmESSED! ■iuuimA Our Free Circular mu the rest Hutua BnEDT Co.—d.nte—I nstd the PutlUMa. directed and they completely cured ms In about cam mak from the time 1 commenced using them 1 begs© to sleep well and 1 continued to use all the box mb constant improvement and since that time (Oct. UB) I hare felt like a new men. 1 truly hope that may of the sateen will find oat that yea base e spedfte far nervous weakness end be cured by the seme. _ _ Respectfully Yours, - - -i 8.—Ton will not publiAmy namebwt pereonevMfc- hg yon may be referred to mm aad l will answer them. To every young, middle age or old ata troubled with nervous or physical debili ty or impotence sealed circular is ssnt free. Send full address on postal card to HARRI8 REMEDY CO. ft. Louis, Me. Ws want your address. YoaBMdowamafr. VIGOROUSH PAYNE’S IO Horse Spark-Arresting Portable Engine has cut 10.000 fu of Michigan Pine Boards in lu hosrs, burning slabs from tub saw in sight-fust lengths. ts*S. F. A. Lohrannn, Solicitor of American ; and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. ' Ail bupiness connected with Patents, gRWOOfeJof^fTcmlockin 10 hours. Our whether before the Patent Ollico or the to Cburts, promptly attended to. No charge fSni h a hcnc power on X le«s Aaaejinless a patent is secured. Send: water than any other Ea for circular. *oi 1 OA iira- M FRIL.T to a- . . ternars of last year ^vitbout amering’n sboctdft illa^Tctlfiaa, prices, accnrats dessrit-tiOHL aii.i valuable direrttaas for T^sntlns H0O yz.t.0»1e*» af Variable rj:d FI-?ver Scetw. lTii:b«, TV tit Treat, fete. lu’-slcrtie to sJL -igily to Marta ~ • - r — ■ AMI gins not fitteJ villi an Amouiatie Cat OJ. If von wan: a 5rationary or Portable Engine, Boiler, Circu lar Saw-Mill, Shafting or Pnlley**, •ither ca»»t or Medunrt’s Patent iVrou^bt'Iroii rulley, t» nd for our ilhiMrah'd catalogue. No. 12, for information and prices. & W. PAYNE A SONS, Coming, N.Y. Box 1427. Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, DENTIST, CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA. iZB-AII Dental work pMfgrmod in the most skillful mam er. TESTED poa YEARS use in thmmnils r eases. FonnUed cu scientific medical prlu- 'plc3. It has been grow- In favor and reputation while Its numerous e failed.. The direct a.. Die scat of the diseasejnakes its specific 1 felt without delay. The natural fdhetions at tie human organism are restored. Tiie animating ele ments of-life which have been wasted are tdven back. The buoyant enen^yof the brain and musco- lar system renders theuatieut cheerful; be nins strength with ranfdity. NERVOUS DEB1L1TT. organTc weakness, and numerous obscure diseases, bathing the skill ol best physicians, result for y-.uiliful Indiscretion, too free indulgence, and over brain work. Do not temporize while such enemies hrrtt In your system. Take a remedy that has cared thou sands, and uoes not Interfere with yon attention to business or cause any pain or Inconvenience* ( Send fbr a DeeripUn Pamphlrt riving Anaicmic** "V Hl««tration», which will con vine* tho most Berp(ic*l % that they can be reston-d to perfect manhood, aad ■ •ttad forth# dudes of Ida. cnex if arm-affected. W Bcctfraeto any cma. Romady sold ONLY by tha ^ HARRIS RSTSE3Y CO. BPS. CKE513TS. mu n. iooi..ai st. louis. mo. Sw XoRtk’Rbutsist (S. MbrrOr a ttna nROi (f DAKKES’ rv.tcnt Foot anil Sfoa m ‘ower Machinery. Com plete outfit, for nett:al vork shop business. Lathes tor wood or mt-tal. Circular saws, scroll saws, formers, mortisers, ten- oners, etc. Machines on trial if desired. Discript ire catalogue an price list free. JOHN BABNE8, Ho. 3114 Main st., Rockford, I IF