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AllVZt UK NORTH GEORGIA CUN'to’KiifcNCE. Location of Preachers for the Com ing Year. D.B. FREEMAN, Editor. jar Advertise men ts inserted at the rat? of 81 icr square, for the first insertion ana 50 cents per square for each subse quent insertion. The space of one inch ts reckoned as a square. Spe«a. rates given on advertisements to^ run for a longer period than one month. Gidartowu, 6a., Thursday, Deo. 6,1803. The Louisville, Ky., Exposition dosed with $230,000 deficit. TnE 48th Congress met on Mon day. Hon. John G, Carlisle, of Ken- fucky, was elected Speaker of the House. Dalton, G.\., December 4.—The next North Georgia conference will beheld at Tiinity church, Atlanta. The appointments for the coming year areas follows: Athens dia rk t—J Poring, presid ing elder. First church, J D Ilam- mond; Oconee street, J \V Quillian ; Athens c ra.tjt, Vv' !■ Wooten; WaG kinsville, It A Seales ; Oeoin^ and factory mis don,.I U Lupo ; Winrer- ville, L Kush; j .exington, .1 S Em bry’; Washington, L J Davit s; Kit tle Kivcr, E Dreese; Pr.-t.d Diver. J W ]> Watkin; Danielsvilie, supplied hy J{ T BntherfOfti.; Jefferson, T G Hughes; Mulberry, .1 B Alien; iiar- monv Grove. W W Lanipicin. Atlanta district—II H Parks, pre siding elder. First church, W F Mr. Arthur is trying to guess what Congress will put into his Christmas stocking, says an ex change. It will most likely be a switch. JonsJBEOWN'and Tom Savinger, negroes, were convicted at Atlanta, Noverribcr 28th, of the Defoor mur der, several years ago and were sent enced to be hanged January lGtli. Miss Winnie Hall, of Temple, Texas, has the courage to admit that she is the oldest old maid in Ameri ca, if not in the wide world. She was one hundred years old last Sun day. In the caucus nomination for speaker of the U. S. House of Repre- tentatives all the Georgia delegates, except Mr. Nichols, of the 1st, voted for Carlisle. Mr. Nichols stood by Randall to the last. The following patents were grant ed to citizens of Georgia, week end ing November 27, 1883, reported ex pressly for this'Upaper by Jos. H. Hunter, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 934 F Street, Wash ington, D. C.: Rosendo Torres, Brunswick, pendulum scales. The New York World says : Ma- hone will go to the Republican Na tional Committee to solicit “reeog- niticn and friendly counsel,” and the administration will back his petition. If the application should prevail Ma- hone will lead an Arthur delegation frbm Virginia in the Republican Na tional Convention, and on the strength of the committee’s recogni tion” his delegates will be admitted ^In the ten months ended October 1 there were 1,313,440 barrels put in bond in the State of Kentucky, and only 190,000 barrels were drawn out in the last year. If the amount on hand should be divided per capita it would give each man, woman and child in Kentucky about 30 gallons. Sold at ten cents a drink it wow’d bring over $300,000,000 and would tablish for Kentucky the threat public school system in the world. The debt statement, issued De cember 1st, sliows the increase of tiie public debt during the month of No vember to be $1,721,670 30; the de ls of the dol^t since June :10„ 1883 ,300,146 63; tiie cash in the Treas ury $304,f>13 84; the gold certificates outstanding $85,932,920; the silver certificates outstanding $101,782,811; the certificates of deposit outstanding $14,465,009; refunding certificates out standing^^,450; legal tenders out standing $340,081,010; the fractional ►“Currency outstanding $0,090,303 31 The Supreme Court, i; last week, decided, in the ease of Cunningham against the National" jBank of Au gusta, tiiat cotton future notes are absolutely void. Cunningham made a note for $5,000 to Warren Wallace & Co., in a cotton future transaction. £ e firm negotiated the note to the ik,'which sued the maker, who plead that the note was void, as giv en on gaming consideration. The Supreme Court says cotton futures are as much gaming as faro, and that suah notes are absolutely void in anjfjwdy’s hands, whether they knew the notes were "given for fu tures or not. A letter has been published in the Atlanta Constitution which was written October 25, 1S53, by Wilson Lumpkin, Esq., after whom a town and county in this State are named ggyjglgelrhe tells how he decided on "making the present site of Atlanta thelterminus of the Atlantic and Western Railroad. The land was owned by Samuel Mitchell, of Pike county. He would not receive any pay, and donated five acres, which Mr. Lumpkin and State Engineer Charles F. M. Garnett selected. But for a feeling that they would be tak ing advantage of the gentleman’s generosity more land would have been taken. Tiie town was first call- 81 Marthasville, after Sir. Lump kin’s daughter, now Mrs. T. E. Compton, of Atlanta. The name was subsequently changed by the Legis lature. Glenn; Trinity, T R Kendall; Ev ans chapel, J T Gibson; Paine’s chap el, J M Bowden; St Paul and McDon ough mission, J M White; Sixtl church, R J Bigliam ; Boulevard and exposition mil s mission, W A Dodge: West End and South Atlanta mis sion, II I. Crumley:EdgewoOd, T A Seales; Decatur, J R Mason ; Litho- nia, J SBryan ; Conyers, W DHeath; Orphans’ Home, S P Jones; Decatur circuit, J G Parks. Augusta district—J E Evans, pre siding elder. St Johns, AV A Can li the House committees by the new gj* speaker may be expected to require much more time. Judging from - a precedents, little or nothing will be | - AND done by Congress this week except o - ^ organize, receive the President's 77 '-.^TT . rtl-T, A SSTT1S * message, and afford opportunity for ^ X l u 71 . the introduction of bills. In r>“<-i>t Congresses from 34 to 24 days have elajicd between the election of the Speaker and the announcement of the committee". Tiie Effects of 3Iob Violence. Philadelphia Times. Expressing his abhorrence of t • Irr; St Janies, C Pope, C A Evans: Ashbury, W F Quillian ; St Luke, H M Dellaril; Richmond, L P Neese; Appling, T O Rorie; Harlem, T H Timmons; Belair, TP Brow n; Thom son, C C Cary ; Warrenton, G W Du vall ; Sparta, AV R Foote; Hancock, G K Bonier, AV B Arnold; Culver- ton, J E England ; Milledgeville, ft AV Bingham ; Baldwin, T H Gibson; Norwood, M AV Arnold. Dalilonega district — AV R Bran ham, presiding elder. Dalilonega, MDTurner; Porters Springs, F O Favor; Awiari, Supplied by B Thomas, Cleveland, J P Ramsaur; Hiwassee, J J Kenny ; Blairsviile, MG Hamby; Morganton, B J Wal- ick; Elijay, C A Jamison ; Dawson- recent iin.b iaw in his State, Gover nor Porter, of Indiana, gave it as his opinion that a commui ity one' sin- I'ering from mob violence felt the ! evil consequent es for at least twenty years. Nothing can be tn er than this ob servation, as many neigiiuoihood ■ in Indiana and other AVestern States well attest. In many cases such crimes are committed in tiiose com munities which occupy the best la id in a county and naturally have the best conditions for insuring material and moral development. But in al most every ease the opposite result is seen. Brakeing the law in this re spect throws down the barriers. As a result unbridled license follows and other crimes become common and the neighborhood goes to the dogs with wonderful celerity. Then come care less and unprofitable farming, the re moval of the best and most active citizens and general demoralization. Breaking down the feeling of re- pect for the law bears the same rela tion to a community that the first crime does to the individual. It in cludes all others in its possibilities, and tiie neighborhood rapidly goes from hanging for murder to hanging for horse-stealing and then for pet-ty offenses. The thirst for blood has been created aiid must be fed. What ever the heinousness of a given crime, it is better to have one criminal es cape under the law than to make hundreds through an attempt to pun ish him outside the law. ville, J H Little; Jasper, supplied by T J Simmons; Clayton, S S Evans, D M Edwards ; Walesca, J T Lin. Rome district—T F Pierce, presid ing elder. Rome, J AV Lee; DeSoto, A M Thigpen; DeSoto circuit, South Rome and Forestville, J M Tumlin; Ridge A’alley, J A Reynolds; Cave Springs, H S Bradley ; Cedartown, J AV Roberts; Polk’s mission, supplied by G S Yarbrough ; Rockmart-, E K Aiken; Kingston,,! AV Stipe; Car- tersville, J B Robins; Dallas, B J Payne; Sweetwater, supplied by D C Brown ; Vann’s Valley, W G Han som ; Floyd Springs, supplied by T S Edwards; Coosa, AV A\ T Braswell. Marietta district—W D Anderson, presiding elder. Marietta, J H Bax ter; Roswell, AV A Smith ; Alpha retta, AV T Bell; Cobb, J AV Bilker; Cherokee, E II Hood ; Canton, R R Johnson ; Acworth, O C Simmons; Powder Springs, C L Pattillo; Doug- iasville, G AV Thomas; Temple, sup- >ry Flat, supplied by J N Sui- ; Salt Spring, E T Hendricks; Hickory iivan, Tallapoosa, M A Phillips; Bremen mission, 1 P Longford ; Camp Creek mission, supplied by S G Jones. Elbert-on district—AV 1’ Lovejoy, presiding elder. Fiber ton, J R Par ker; Eibert, NII Glenn ; Bethlehem, B E Timmons ; Hartwell, A\ T M D Bond ; Toceoa, F S Hudson ; Homer, E J Edwards; Carnesviile, R P Mar tin ; Clarksville, E L Smith ; Frank lin Springs. \V M Harris; Lavonia mission, AV T Norman; Lincolnton AV AV Aslin ; New Bridge, supplied by AV -C -ilevprs; Tugaloa, supplied by AV A Cooper. LaGrange district—AV II LaPrado, presiding elder. LaGrange, J Lewis ; The Iron Situation. THE FINEST SELECTION Ever EronAM to Celartow n! AT J. P. TURNER’S Jewelry Store ! Photograph Gallery. Call and See Those and Other Goods. Troupe, J-T Richardson; Houston, AV H Speer; Hogansville. K Reid; The New Yorlc Sun in an article touching the phenomena of the pro longed red glow visible about sunset, argues that the glow may be pro duced by reflective matter in the up per atmosphere. “The suggestion,” says the Sun, “that it may be me teoric dust is at least an interesting one. The atmosphere for several days has presented a more or less ha*y appearance and during the last four or five weeks meteors in unusual have been seen in this coun- England. The earth has tly passed aeress the track ivember meteor. That me lt may be found at a height greater than that which clouds ever reach is ap- in.we consider that most consumed a hundred ,ore above the surface of I ineti ImileS; earth and the products of their f^mbustion find their way slowly I d 01 ni through tiie atmosphere. It is t not impos^kle, afeo, that the earth, Un its journey through space, souae- 1 ounters meteoric matter dy in the condition of slowly filters down AVest Point, II J Ellis; AVhitesville, AV E Shackleford ; Greenville, AV P Rivers ; Meriwether, F D Cantrell; Grantville, A G AVorley; Shipbys, S D Clements; Franklin, M L Under wood; Heard, H L Embry; Bow den, J N Myers. Newnan district—G E Gardner, presiding elder. Newnan, AV AV Wadsworth; Newnan circuit, A AV Quillian ; Senoia, AV J Cotter; Pal metto and Fairburn, P M Ryburn; Fairburn circuit, J R Smith ; AVhites- burg, to be supplied ; Carrollton, W J Scott; East Point, AV C Dunlap; Brooks, B Sanders; Fayetteville, G C Andrews ; Hampton, R AV Rogers; Jonesboro, .1 M Lowry ; McDonough, A Gray, ltoopville, S Reese; Snap ping Shoals, J A Zimmerman. Griffin district—G II Pattillo, pre siding elder; Griffin, A C Thomas; Milner, S Leek, J T Lowe; Barnes- ville, G AV Yarbrough ; Upson, sup ply by AV II Graham; Thomaston. J T Johnston; Coiloden, It B O Eng land ; Forsyth, A AA" AVilliams; For syth circuit, AV A Smith: Jackson mission, B F Farris ; East End mis sion, E G Murrah ; Orchard Hill, supply by AV R Stillwell; Clinton, AA’ D Shea; Rock, T J Christian. Oxford district—J D Gray, presid ing elder. Oxford, J L Pierce: Cov ington, AV F Robinson ; Newberne, AV A Harris; Social Circle, D F C Simmons; Madison, D J Myrick; Morgan, C S Owens; Greensboro, O A Thrower; AVhite Plains, \V S Co- fer; Green, H M Quillian; Euton- tou, H J Adams ; Fast Putnam, AV T Caldwell; West Putnam, C A Con- naway; Monticello, S J Morgan; Hillsboro, C AV Weather; Shadydale, TSL Harwell. Gainesville district—AV A Hearks, presiding elder. Gainesville, A J !arrell; Hall, supplied by F T Rey nolds ; Flowery Branch, M H Eakes; Camming, L P Winter; Chestatee, supplied by R A Eakes; Forsyth mission,BF Ledbetter; North Gwin nett, John AV Armstrong; Duluth, J H AVashburn; Lawreneeville, J R King; Logansvilie, J L Perryman ; Gwinnett, L AV Rivers; Monroe, D D Cox; Norcross, II AV Newton. Dalton district—J F Nixon, presid ing elder. Dalton, S P Richards; Dalton circuit, J B McFarlan ; Spring Place, AA’ T Hamby; Ooosawattee, Tilton, E M Stanton ; Calhoun, J A Rosser; Fairmount, W ±i Edwards; Subiigna, G T King; Summerville, AV T Hamilton ; La Fayette, E AV Ballenger; McLemore’s Cove, N E McBrayer; Ring,mid, A J Hughes; Tunnel Hill, AV T Lane; Marrow, J F Brooks. A New York special says: Leading representatives of the Iron interest seout the idea of a panic, and assert that there is nothing in the present scare. Since last spring many fur naces have been blown out and nu merous rolling mills have been put on single term. A majority of the nail mills have refused to overstock the market with their product. In regard to steel rails, oniy those that can make rails at 831, can afford to run regularly, and the others will have to stop or run only at intervals until the demand increases. It is be lieved that the products 'will bo no greater than the demand, and prices will recover when this point is reach ed. A boom during the early part of next year is, therefore, not im probable. During the present month three furnaces in Pennsylvania and one each in New A’ork, Georgia, Ala bama and Michigan will blow in all of the charcoal, while in New York and Pennsylvania there will be two anthracite, and in Ohio, Alabama, Pennsylvania, AVest A’irgiuia and Tennessee there will be nine bitumi nous—in all nineteen furnaces which will blow in this month, while the furnaces which will blow out will be six charcoal, three anthracite and six •bituminous. _ Georgia Failures tiie Fast AVeek. Iirwhircr.t-i. Atlanta—H. A’. Barrow (agent.) grocer, is reported to have failed. Li abilities estimated at 8509; no assets. Atlanta—Trotti <S Co.,gro»ers, have- failed. Gainesville—Neil & Houston, gen eral store, have failed. Savannah—John Nug?nt, baker, has assigned. Talbotton—J. C. Baldwin, general store, is reported to have been closed by the sheriff. Rising Fawn—Fricks Brothers, general store, have assigned. Lia bilities $15,090; assets 82,000. A Stalwart ola i-lm-my. One of the toughest old adversa ries of human comfort, and most dif ficult to exterminate, is rheumatism. Many niiddic-ageil people suffer tor ture with it, andjtha old folks who have it find it the pest of their lives. L’he case oi a venerable lady of Lew iston, Mass., is of great interest to the victims of this tough old enemy. Mrs. Swett says: “I have been using Perry Davis's Pain Killer for about eight years. As soon as I ap ply Pain Killer I li ive almost im mediate relief from pain." Congress’ Session. Washington, Dec. 2.—It is still uncertain whether the President’s message will be sent in to-morrow or on Tuesday, though the probabilities seem to be strongly in favor of Tues day. The membership of the Senate omir.ittees will doubtless be speedi ly arranged through caucus instru- P Ui^iv a*ii.iliwLFirfc} SAl*i£*—WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town * of Cedartown, Polk coun ty, (Ja., on the first Tuesday in January IBS*, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Ijots of land Nos. 5W), 558, 557, 621, 625, 626, 628 and 629 in the 21st district and Sd section of Polk county, Ga., as the prop erty of defendant J 1) Williams and in possession of J D Williams; also 5,000 feet of culled lumber, more or less, 5,000 feet of edging lumber, more or less, at the saw mill of J D Williams and in possess ion of said Williams as the property of J D Williams: also one two-horse wagon, two mules, dark colored, about eight years old, large size; four bales of cotton, 8,000 feet of sawed lumber, more or less, at Pineville, on the East & West Ala bama Railroad, all in possession' of said J D Williams. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorneys, by virtue of one Polk Superior Court fi fa in favor of Daniel Lowery,bearer,vs. J D Williams. 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, and a portion of M F Harris plantation and lying on the Home road leading from Cedartown to Home, by virtue of two Polk Superior Coart li fa’s, W C Barber use of officers of court vs* Said Ingraham. Also, at the same time and place, a tract of land commencing at the month of the slough on Cedar Creek on lot of land No. 1105 and running with said slough to the south east corner of lot No. 112), in cluding all the following lots and parts oflotet Iving east of said slough, to-wit: Nos. 110*5, li!26, 1127, 1128, 1129, 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 proper.y of the de fendant, N M Wright, for tiie purchase money thereof, the plaintiff having filed in the"office of the clerk of the superior court of Poik county, a deed conveying said land to the deiendant, by virtue of one mortgage t? fa from Polk Superior Court in favor of Mrs. Ida G Minims vs. N M Wright. Also, at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 25 and 26 in the 17th district and 4th section of originally Cherokee, now Polk county, Ga., as the property of the defendant John Hutchings, by vir tue of one Polk Superior Court mortgage fi fa in favor of John H Reynolds vs. said John Hutchings. ut tine sauie time and place,. lots of land Nos. 448,347, 316, 246, 657, 345, 348, 351, 314,346, 357, 323, 695, 415, 491, 794, 795, S31, S35, 763, 761, 766, all in Hie 21st dis trict and 3d section ot Polk county, <4a., as the property of J R Morgan by virtue of one tax fi fa in favor of the State and county lor the year 1883. Fi fa issued by M E McCormick, T. C. Levy made and returned to me by L. C. E. W. CLEMENTS,Sheriff. Livery Stable I] addition to the .Stable I have lately c,cc 3ie<l at junction sf Prior and Ma ! n strata, I have rented the Wright & Jolison Old Stand, which has iinder- •rwte excsdlcnt repairs, such as putting in nettstails, Ar., and inv facilities are thus ly enlarged for supply in# the wants "nubile in the livery Hue. Equip- witli <3B&d Horses, Good Vehicles, and beijevimr in reasonable prices, .BS-nder satisfaction to patrons. - y JOHN P. DUKE. J15EL FOR DIVORCE IN' FOLK SU- .Liperior Court. Rule to Perfect Ser- vne, August Term, 1S.S3. Jacob Varnon vs,Catharine Varnon. It appearing to t-ha Court bv the return of the Sheriff tha the defendant doe3 not reside in this empty, and it further appearing that she doe riot reside in this Shite, it is, on mo- tioi of counsel, ordered that said defend- au' appear and answer at the next term of his court, eLe tiiat tiie caso bo con sidered in default, and the plain till al loyed to proceed. And it is further or- dejed that tins rule be published in the Ceiartown Advertiser once a month for tour months. - November 4,18S3. J. BRANHAM, J. S. C. R.C. Janes A Richardson, Pi’fTs Attorneys. Dissolution Notice. ^fiie copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of A. R. Harper A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will bo contin ued at the old stand by Miller A. Wright, with.whom all settlements with the late fiy.li are to be made. L’edaiitowx, Ga., Nov. 13, 1883. US KING of SIMERS. East and lest Railroad Alabama. SCHEDULE. In Effect November 4,1883. CHEROKEE DIVISION. GOING AVEST. NO. 1—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Carters ville 0:50 a. i Arrive Stilesboro .....10220 “ •* Taylorsville — 10:36 “ “ Deaton’s— 10:45 u “ Rockmart i:...#.L.:.£11:08- 44 44 Goddard’s 11:28 44 44 Fish-Creeks.—....11UU 44 44 Cedartown 12:00 44 NO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave (’artersville —4:30 p. i Stuesbor.'jy ....5:00 44 j ....5:16 44 Deaton’s !...5:25 44 J Bock mart ....5:48 44 Goddard’s ....6:08 44 Fisk Ureck .. .6:14 44 Cedartown ^ ....6:40 44 SUNDAY ACCOM MOD A1 ION. Cartersville............... 2:50 p. m. Stilesboro Taylorsville Deaton’s ....3:21 44 ....3:36 44 ....3:45 44 Rockmart ....4:08 44 Goddard’* Fisk Creek ....4:28 44 ....4:34 44 Cedartown ....5:00 44 GOING EAST NO. 2—PASSENGER TRAIN. Daily, Sunday excepted. Upflnrtmvn 2:05 D. m. Fisk Greek..... ....±32 44 Goddard’s ....2:39 44 Rockmart....... ....2:58 44 Deaton's (voauarers Kov km art 8:05 u Deaton’s 8:29 i* Taylorsville 8:38 Stilesboro 8:54 44 Carters villo 9T25 SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION. Leare Cedartown 8:00 Arrive Fish Creek 8:25 Goddard’s 8:31 *i Rockmart ..8:50 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PUBLIC SALE. r ILL BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC OUT- W ILL cry, on the premises of A. R. Jones, Wednesday, December 12th, 1883, commencing at 10 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: One full-blood Jersey Bull, herd of ><, end Jersey Heifers, and other graded cattle. A lot of Corn, Fodder and Oats, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and Farming Implements of all kinds. Also the perishable property of Seaborn Jones, Jr. Terms: Half cash and balance Nov. 1st, lks4; will re quire note and good security. Moving to Florida, cause of sale. p J o ? „ c e-c. o h v I s — ° S* ANUFACTUK ^ ^CIRCULAR SAWS y y Fit !ly W«rraH(frf. Chattanooga Saw Works. CAST STEEL Above is the exact representation of the Sewing Machines AVc sell for Twenty i>ollars. It is in every respect the very best of the Singer Style of Machines. Finished in the best manner, with the Inst improvements for winding tiie bob bins, most convenient style of table, with ! extension leaf, large drawers and beau- j tiful cover, it scatids without a rival, j THE KING Machines. We do not ask ! of Sewl „ • you to pay for it until you see what you . are buying. Wc oniy wish to know that you really intend, to buy a machine and arc willing to pay §20 for the best in the ■ market. Write to us, sending tiie name 1 of your nearest railroad station and wo will send the machine, and give instrue- i t.ons to allow you to examine it befor< ; paving for it. WILMARTH d CO., I 1828 North 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. | c*;d tkeCouiU tcasonaMe terms. C;6aicn as tol rr.tei lability. Tree of chr.r-v. S;ud for cir. ulcr. j G E(>RGIA—POLK COUNTY.—JOEL C. Battle, Jr., has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Joel C. Jkittle, Sr., late of Polk county, de ceased. Therefore, all persons interested will take notice to appear at a Court of Ordinary to be held in said county on the first Monday in January, 1SS4, and show ause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. This November 23, 1883. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. Alii: other ^usability. Widows, minor child ren, and dependent parents entitled wl; ; death resulted. Claims re-opened, re storation, incrciLSc, bounty, back pay and dist*hargcs procured. Apply at once, demy prejudices your rights. Fee* fixed : by iiw. Address, with stamp, the es- j tabiished firm of KOIM4E A CO., Attor- : neys and Solicitors of Claims, Ijock Box 255, Washin t >n, D. C. G eorgia—polk county.—w. p. 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 m 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 November 29,1KS3. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. No party in politics,nor any sect in religion The Greatest and the Best, The Large DcnWe Weekly. RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR, Kew York Observer! (Established 1823.) No paper in the country has a more ex perienced and able corps of Editors. Dr. S. Ircnseus Prime stands at the head of the editorial fraternity and his letters and editorials still enrich the Obskrvkr.— Others among its editors- have had the training of a quarter of a century for their work. The Correspondence of the Obskrver is from all lands; and the news, carefullv prepared from letters and telegram* furnishes a complete view of the condi tion of the world each week. "*** The Departments of Agriculture, Bus iness, Sunday-school Teaching and Religion* y About sixty million copies of Thb{ SUN have gone out of our establishment muring the past twelve months. If you were to paste end to end all the •coinmils of all Tiik Srxa printed and sold last year you would get a continu ous strip of * interesting information, coinmon sense, wisdom, .sound doctrine, and sane wit long enough to reach from I*rinting House Square to the top of Mount Copernicus i«i the moon, then 1 we!-; to Printing Kon/a? Square,and Work are conducted by experts, who write clearly and to the point. nrly The Obskrver docs not columns with long essays and old ser mons, but aims to be A Live Newspaper, giving a Religious Sheet full of in- eilATTANOOGA. TENS. 4 i b Ji.-trus, J - r ilio Uulte’i’StiiU-R, Canu&u B'lir’an*!. Kiafuju, Clc inuy. etc. Honii Bookr.lKii't liYinus an<! r the Sfiraiific A:ncr« Tiie Caligrapi?, TFeighs ten pounds. Eleven styles of type. Descriptive cat alogues sent free. y TEWKBURY & CR03IELIN, w o (Stenographers,) General Sou thorn Ag’ts, mentality, but the appointment of, 44 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. tfebS. 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 price is $3.15 a year. For bona fide new subscribers we give One Dollar com mission, or a copy of the 44 Irkx^eus Letters,” an elegantly bound volume of 400 pages, containing a portrait of the author. Sample copies of the Observer will be sent to anv ad- ress free. A . r ss, NEW YORK OBSERVER, 31 and 32 Park Row, New York, til jam Enlow House i. D. EKLOW, Proprietor. Tlaving reopened the above house,I re spectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. Terras Liberal. 4 Live and let live ” is my motto. J. D. ENLOW. FRANKLIN FOUNDRY, ICS Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON A SMITH. . ^ - ^ HE ALT.., 'ey os. sec-t-cw a a t l a c ^ » * » - —• tiiustrated, f V4J>thRtthec!ortbtfnl curio-o’- Itoo-htful vr.n* to* -if. Cloth *nd guilt bind in 50 ctB.paper 2Se.i. ar ( m. VVHiTTKR era\ f-r-ao rreot8uoci-»li«t. Nerroua r ehi : ifT,Tmpe* ! ianent;f ito ?t:«TTiac»5. Conixn’taiion and PrffT *' The Sun. NEW YORK, 18^4. tiirec-»iuar tors of the way buck to moon agai i. lint Til- Sun* is written for the inhabi tants uf t .» earih ; this *.tuiv strip of i»: t-.Il : gc:ic ‘ would glr-IIc tfiegb;bc t.»*e::tv seven or t.venty-eight times. If every buyer of a copy of The Su: during the past year has sjient only one hour over it, and if his wife or his grand father Inis spent another hour, this news paper in 1883 has afforded tiie 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 the most popular of Amer ican newspapers, or 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 truth with out fear of consequences, which gets at the facts no matter how much the pro cess costs, which presents the news of all the world, without waste of words and in the most readable shape, which is working with all its heart for the cause of honest government, and which there fore believes that the Republican party must go, and must go in this coming year of our Lord, 1884. *' If you know The Sun, you like it al ready, and you will read it with accus tomed diligence and profit during what is sure to be the most interesting year in its history. If you do uot Hfiow The Sun, 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—50 cents a month, $3 a year; with Sunday edition, $7. SUNDAY—Eight pages: This cdit ; on furnishes the current news of the world, special articles of exceptional interest to everybody, and literary reviews of new books of the highest merit. $i a year. WEEKLY—$1 a year. Eight pages of IGDIJI s 1 * *» JV-ai. Glri 111 ' I’-H,” ’ the best matter of the daily issues ; an agricultural department of une- ; qua led value, special market reports, ’and literary, scientifi-, and domestic intelligence make The Weekly Sun the newspaper for the farmer's house hold. To clubs of ten with $10, an extra eopv free. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, vl5-0w. 4 Thk 8 tn, N. Y. City. 44 Taylorsville 3:33 44 Stilesboro 3:51 44 Carters ville 4:25 no. 4—passenger train. Daily, Sunday excepted. Leave Cedartown 7:15 ; Arrive Fish Creek : 7:40 Deaton’s 9:14 Taylorsville 9:23 Stilcsboj-o 9:39 Cartersvil 1 e 10:10 To the Ladies ! HSS SUSIE TOWLES (Huntington A Wriglit Building,) HAS NOW IN STOCK A SUPE RIOR LINE OF MILINERY GOODS, EMBRACING Ladies’ Huts, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Ribbons, Plumes, Flowers, And a General Line of FANCY ARTICLES\ such as usually found in a first-class Millinery Establishment. Sole Agency for this Vicinity for the Coronet Corset, the undeniable merits of which instantly recommend it to all the ladies. ^STCall and examine and'price goods. Courteous attention and reasonable prices to all. tiljan. Barber Whop l West Side Main St., Cedartown, Ga. One Door South of Barr Jc Leake, BY LEWIS BOND. ffiplOME 0$i n 9 ■Murne P^INeS^S NEW I 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. ILL. MASS. SA. TOR SALE BY Bond’s Hair Tonic A popular Hair Dressing, Dandruff, sto] * Removes stops itching in’ the hair or beard, and is an effectual remedy for chapped face vr hands, Rome Railroad—Schedule! ALABAMA DIVISION. GOING WEST. NO. I—DAILY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave East A West Junction -.2:55 p. in. Shiloh 3:42 Hebron- 3:56 Graves 4:11 Ohatchie 4:21 4614 Singleton Ratclan - 4:49 44 Fair View 5:33 44 44 Broken Arrow 6:90 44 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 44 44 Ohatchie -11:06 44 44 Gray’s 11:21 44 44 Hebron - 11:41 44 44 Shiloh 12:13 44 44 Sulphur Springs 12613 44 44 East and West J unction 1:15 44 JOHN POSTBLL, GenTMaa’r. GKO. T. KERSHAW, G. I*. A. fyAi-v “2'ovlx Saru-greiat for lt.*W For all inj uries In man or beast nothing equal* Hamburg Liniment. For Sale by BRADFORD & TOMLINSON. NO newthing. STBONG’S SANATIVE PILLS Used throughout the country And thus proved Tie Best liter Uediclne Is ffia World. No Griping, Poisonous Drugs, but purely Voget.iblo, safe and reliable. Prescribed even by.Physician* A speedy cure for Liver Complaint. Regulating the Bowels,Purifying the Blood, Cleansing from Malarial Taint. A perfect " “ Constipation *a_ Sold by Druggists. For_Pamj Sold by Druggists. For Pamphlets, •tjx.addra# C.JLHVJLLACa.lBCsdwM^VY.CUp Heroes cf the Plains ! Agents | 8yJ. W.Bnel Wanted. j Agents { Wanted. The Grea’. 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 authorised and truthful history of the daring exploits of tho greatest Indiai. fighters, scouts, hun ters and guides of the far West. Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Gen. Custer, California Joe, Capt. Jack, the Poet Scout, Texas Jack, Kit Carson, Capt. Payne, the Cim arron Scout, White Beaver, the great Medicine Man of the 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 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. SjB-Agents, don’t throw your time away on slow liooks, or worthless, imi tations of tiiis grand work, but send at once for the great original. It sells on sight. 600 large pages, 120 Illustrations, 16 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. O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH, the following schedule will be put in force on this road: The Rome Express, Dailv, except S>:n- ugh to J. " Atlanta, Without day Tliroug Change. Leave Rome 7:20 a. in. Arrive at King ston, 8:05 a. in. Arrives in Atlanta at 10:30 a. m. No. 1. Daily. Leave Rome at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at Kingston at 8:45 a. m. Arrive at Chatta 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 4610 p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga at 8 p. m. Arrive at Atlanta at 8:40 p. TRAINS GOING WEST. The Rome Expresr—Daily Except Sun day. Through Without Change. Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. m. Leave King ston 7:00 p. in. Arrive at Rome at 7:45 p. in. No. 2.—Daily. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. m.. Leave King ston 9:20 a. in. Arrive at Rome at 103!0 a. w. No. 4.—Daily, except Sunday. Leave Atlanta 2:40 p. m. Leave King ston 4:55 p. m. Arrive Rome 5:55 p. m. Nos. 1 and3 makes connection at King ston for Chattanooga and all Western points. EBEX HILLYER, Pres’t. J. A. SMITH, G. P. Agent. Hew and First-Class! Job Printing. -TIIE- ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE Is thoroughly equipped with NEW PRESS, NEW TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, Ac. of the most modem 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 cf Job Printing vith neatness and dispatch, and at prices is low as the lowest. LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADSjj ENVELOPES, BILL HEADSf NOTES, RECEIPTS, ^ INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, ICKETS, PROGRAM VC, SCHOOL REPORTS,POSTERS, HAND BILKS, 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. PATENTS. 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 unless a patent is secured. {Send fur circular. * mm ----- —. year without orueriDgrii Itcontataa yout HSineca. a* Hitwtraamm. prices, accurate deRi-nj*tun% aii.t valuable directions for piaattrw ■Otaera. aouaferit! i CO. pgTROfY Mich. All kinds of Legal Blanks supplied on very short notice. Such blanks rs Jus tice Court Summons, Executions, Sub poenas, Garnishments, State Warrants, Attachments, Distress Warrants, Posses sory Warrants, Forthcoming Bonds/ Af fidavits, Bonds for Titles, Deeds, Claim.* , Declarations, landlord's Liens, Mort gage Deeds, Waiver Notes, etc., kept ;*I- waysin stock. All blanks not kept n 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. PAYNE'S IO Horse Spark-Arresting Portable Engine has cat 10.000 fL of Michigan Hue Board* in 10 hoars, burning alaba from tho saw in sight-foot lengths. Our JO Borne we Guarantee to famish power to taw 8.000 fe> t of Hemlock IfcxtnU in 10 hours- Our 15 Bone tciU cut 10.000feet in s-nne time. Oir Engines are ottarantekd to fund b a horse power on lasa fuel and wilier tlian any other En inc not fitted with an Automatic ut Off. If von want a Stationary r Portable Engine, Boiler. Circu- ar Saw-Mill, Shafting or Pnlksyi*, itber ca-t or MedJart’s Patent lYroueht-Iron Pulley, s'-ud for our illustrated catalogue. No. 12, for information and prices. B. W. PAYNE fr SONS^ Caning, 1 . Box 14C7. Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, DENTIST, CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA. ^ir-All Dental work perform ed in t ie most skillful manner. Guaranteed Strictly First Class. For liennty of Finish, Pipo like Tone, Superiority ot Ac...>n. Work and Thoroughneaa of CuB- 51 ruction they stand nnrirailed. 30A2JT CATAZOGTJZS FZZB. Address: w’drraev organ co., 8 tie BLinnfartartr* Etjrsl Qr|—, DETUOlT, Mich. TOKPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise tlu cc iourtM or tho cliseasos of the human race. TUeaa symptoms imheate their existence: Dju off Annntite. KaWtlfl CCrttlVC. Appetite, liowtls ccntivc, fetr< Pew* ache, fnilx-mn nfter catl:»«c* RYerilon twulir misH. Krcctotfa exertion of body or miad, ErccUtlaH ot fa d, Irritability Pt tcnpOiMW i_-. . a nf ItmrlD.? nei'lcctwi OX - U, atiuauuM/ v* —1 » —-"j .nlrlt!!, A f olios ofhn-rloij nfyjrctnl Cr.r, Esar.axna uoa wi u.»»-■■■ on the l iver. A3aLivormc«licincTC4-.- PILLS liavo no equal. Thoir action onto* KUncvaimdSkitiia gi*o prompt; removing all ini parities through these three‘••eav* rnsnrs of tho mynt«m, M protlnemM appe- tit<f, sonnd digestion, regular utoois, Hclcar skin and a 1 vigorous both*. TUFT’S PUjLS cause no nans^a or griping nor interforo wiih d:iily work and arc a perfect AHT1S3TS TO MALARIA. I:0iJeverywii-r-.S^V!. C-AT m“n OR WRiraKR* cluiDged tt- r t J.T.ULOSBT Biuck bvaslTiRio ap- r’icriifon cf Iliis DTE- Pol 'l °7 Droggtou. or sc it by exo-css on receipt of PJ • <C He" 4 4 Jl’irrtiv Street, hrw i orx. r—rdr-"M r? PSEFBlBESSSKHS RSL THE CELEBRATED BARNUH CHEESE SAFES. (Patented.) Retail geosess, attektioh! ButNohhI BavhNowsI UsbNomhIII Bvt The celebrated BARNUM SAFES. FornlegenernDy by the wholesale woo deawe— and grocery dealers. If yourjobhircsm— ■ apply jroo, send yoorerdca direct to us. The L T.Bamum Wire it Iron Week* DETROIT. JGCU. IPIain English! ipte^lgHEREE^PRISSCDI 0«« Free Ciicoua teus tk nr «e ala— wall aad I coattoaed to eooatant iaiproTsaaent and n— L I have felt Ilka a new man. I truly i will find oat that raw bs 1 by tho das laabowtowa thotUmolOel. Mb and bo cured 6. Respectfully lours, ——- ■ ■ . „ a-Too will Dot poblli m uosoarberafemi tome wad l willaaower fas—. troubled. _rith nerron. or physicml iUblll- ., or impotonoa mewled circular ia Ml Irw. Bend ftaU lAtami PO.t.1 ecdlD HARRIS REMEDY CO. St. toOUl W. want your addrw. You IMlo ■la, Mp> ■MS VIGOROUS HEAlTHrbTfMEN TESTED rOR YEARS by nee in thousands .Teases. Founded ou scientific medical prin- nlea. It bas been grow- In far " "* faror and reputation While ltsnumeroas competitors hare invariably tailed. The direct application of this remedy to the seat of the disease makes its specific Influence felt without delay. The natural fuuutions of tl.e human organism are restored. The animating ele ments of life which bare been wasted arc flrtn back. The buoyanteneugrof the brain and muscu lar system renders the patient cheerful; be rains strength with rapidity. NEKVOUS DEBILITY, organic weakness, and numerous obscure diseases, baffling the skill ol best physicians, resell for-y-'*ut1inti Indiscretion, too free indulgence, and over brain work. l>o not temporise while such enemies lurk In your system. Take a remedy that has cured tbou- aantis, and does not Interfere with you attention w> business or cause shy pain or ineonrenlencc. ( 8«ad for a Deteriptire Pamp ilrt giving Anotum'-csi^ 111 nitration t, vhicli will cOnviuro theinoet (crept icol U that they can be restored to perfect manboed, and ■ fitted fbr the dutlerofl’t*. nuneR* if never affeeted. Jr Sect from Ibedy onm. Dammar aoldOIlXY bv ths * that they can be restored to p fitted Ibr the dutierof l<t*. aazneR* if never sfieeted. Sect free to ujena. Earned? seldOITLYby Iks ' HARRIS ItCKEDY CO.BTG.CHEBISTI. 3M<<N.I(XVEL ST. LOUIS, MO. On BaBS’itrtjtiatTl ton sntii (L On* soBM 0 BARNES’ ~ ~ ' Stoam Cone- fur Kdual ■ work shop businew. r Uitlies for wood or inc-tul. Circular saws, w-roll sawn, forniors, mortisers. ten- oners, etc. Maehi;icH on trial if desired. Diw-rip t eetalokue end price list free. W. !•’. A JOHN BAKNK8, Nc. 2rti Main Kockford, (11 * i- Patent Foot and i jV A/Power Maclilnory, .^^/plete outfits fur i 1SK