Cedartown advertiser. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1878-1889, December 13, 1883, Image 2
frtohsrn
If'DVB. FREEMAN, Editor.
"IfiSr'Adv.t.-tiscmentsinRortednt tSo rate
of fiUpor square, for the first insertion
%'nd 3*1 cents jier square for each subse-
ijneot insertion. The future of ono inch
a reckoned jp a Rqitare. Special rates
riven oft advertisements to run for a
longer period than ono month.
Jtltrtrwn, Ga., Thursday, Deo. 13,1883.
I.The' Gowruor-Gonsml of Canada
receives a salary of $50,000 per year,
ll>e same ,as the^ Dresideut of th
United States. '
The following patents were grant-
sd to citizejrsof Georgia, week end-
unber 4th, 1883, reported ex-
ily for this paper by Jos. II
inter, Solicitor of American and
'oreign Patents, 934 F.Street, Wash-
n, D. C.: Frederic A. Winter,
rhomas, cartridge loading machine
iVilliam H.'Thurmon,! Forsyth, «ir
ioupiing.
O’PoNKEiii., the slayer of Cary,the
nformer, is incarcerated in Newgate
irison. He was informc<i formally
>y the sheriif of London that he
vould be hanged on the 17 th of this
nonth. He accepted the information
[uietly ahd without any expression
vhatever eitlier one way or the oth-
Tttf. following is the political
binding of the two houses of Con
fess individually: With Senators
ifohohe and Riddleberger acting
rith the Republicans theYSenate
hows up with a Republican majori
V of-two. The composite members of
he lower House are l!)flDemocrats, 118
tepublicans, 5 Readjusters, and 3po-
gjeal non-descripts—Lyman,
lassaclinsetts; York, of North Caro-
na; and Ochiltree, of Texas.
. The following Georgia bills of in
“rest were introduced in Congress
n the iOth :
By Mr. Blount—To appropriate
125,090 for a public building at Ma
in ; to appoint a clerk each for the
iiited States' Circuit and District
hurts,in the Southern district, one
erk to reside at Savannah and the
ther at Macon.
By Mr. Clements—To appropriate
jOJJOO for a road from Marietta to
le Federal cemetery near there; to
•ttle the claims of Southern rail roads
n the basis of the Western and At-
rntic settlement. The same bill lias
een introduced in the Senate by Mr
Irown.
By Mr. Nichols—To direct the
hurt of Claims to examine into all
aims of citizens of Georgia" for the
itton or other property seized during
le late war and certify them to the
ecretary of the Treasury for trails
tission to Congress.
By Mr. Turner—To pay to the State
r .Georgia $27,000 for money expend
1 by her in her defense during the
idian war.
•Reviewing the fact that some
Jwspapors are disposed to make a
reat racket over the facf_ that Mr.
lriislc is a Southern man, the Amer-
an Register says those papers may
‘ jriterested to know that the vote
castintakes him really the choice of
eNorth. The fact that a majority
’ the Democratic members of the
jowse are from the -North is gener-
ly overlooked. The Southern
ates proper are represented by sev-
ife’-five Democrats, the itorder
ates, (Missouri and Kentucky) by
rjenty-tliree, and the Northern
ates by ninety-eight. Even clas
hing Missouri and Kentucky with
e South ibe -Democratic represen -
tion would then be a tie—ninety-
?ht to ninety-eight. Of tiie votes
at elected Mr. Carlisle thirty-five
me from the North, nineteen from
e border States and fifty-two from,
e South. So that Carlisle received
Northern votes than did Ran-
It is a well-known fact that of
renty-six Northern votes cast
£- more than half, perhaps two-
would have been thrown for
as between that gentleman
Randall.
-he Women of Georgia.
Dkaroisters :—In View of the
jmorallzation, suffering and crime
aep(fSy*the use of strong drink,and
ilizing the truth of the adage that
ipeveution is better than cure,” we
peal to you to organize in every
ivii, city and village throughout
is glorious Empire State a “Band
Hope,” in which the nature of al-
hol as a poison, and its disastrous
fects, should be taught, that the
ling generation may be so instruct-
ijilhe. important truths presented
telli?
m
iing scientists of the day
i upon the human sys-
■ may not only grow up
in'ers. from all thatcon-
ii ; but able also to give an
(treason forsuch abstinence
in’s Christian Temper--
’ Jover alive to the needs
4 and ever ready to work
-and home and native
ill to their country-wo-
the children, gither
“temperance schools,.”
irvperauce” and “bands
ys, that they may be
danger of Hie first
s, that their influence,
early womanhood,
| side of safety, purity
t Ah admirable little
prepared,also a “teach-
br the use of temper-
four National Super-
nperance Literature,
. It can be used
;>ls. All respond-
pre earnestly invited
pith Mrs. Richard
Bah, Ga., who will
II needful instruc-
i commence and car
ed and important
To Blake A Home Happy.
Exchange.
1 Lonrn to govern yourselves, and
be gentle and patient.
2 Guard your tempers especially
ill health, irritation!,
and trouble, and soften them by
prayer, patience, and a sense of your
own shortcomings and errors.
3 Never "speak or act in anger un
til you have praye 1 over your words
or acts, and concluded that Christ
would have done so in your place.
4 Remember that, valuable as is
the gift of speech the gift of silence
is often much more valuable.
5 Do nnt*e.xpect too much from
others, but remember that all have
an evil nature whose development
we must expect,and which we should
forbear and forgive as we often de
sire forbearance and forgiveness our
selves.
6 JHever retort a sharp or angry
word. It is the second word that
makes the quarrel.
7 Beware of the first disagree
ment.
8 Learn to speak in a gentle tone
of voice.
9 Leirn to say kind and pleasant
things whenever an opportunity of
fers.
10 Study the character of each,
and sympathize with all in their
troubles, however small.
11 Do not neglect little things, if
they can effect the comfort of others
in the smallest degree. •’
12 Avoid, moorls and pets, and
and fits of sulkiness.
13 Learn to detiy yourself, and to
prefer others.
14 Beware'of meddlers and tale
bearers.
15 Never charge a bad motive, if
a good one is conceivable.
16 Be gentle, but firm, with chil
dren.
17 Do not allow your children to
be away from home at night without
knowing where they are.
18 Do not allow them to go where
they please on Sunday.
19 _ Do not furnish them with much
spending money.
20 Remember the grave, the judg
ment seat, the scenes ot eternity, and
so order your home on earth that you
shall have a home in heaven.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
The Bill of Mi-. Edmunds to Give the
People Cheap System of Rapid
Communieat ion.
Washington, Dee. 4.—The Postal
Telegraph bill introduced by ?.Ir. -Ed
munds provides that a board consist
ing of the Secretary of State, Secre
tary of War and Postmaster-General
cause to be located and arranged four,
trunk lines of postal telegraph, con
necting the northwestern, northern,
western, southwestern and southern
parts of the United States with the
city- of Washington. Along such
lines offices will be established at
such plaCeii as will be for the public
interest, the lines being from time to
time extended and additional offices
established as Congress may provide.
The rates for the use of the" lines will
be established by a board consisting
of the Secretary of State, Secretary of
the Treasury and Postmaster-Gener
al. The lines are to be constructed
and kept in repair under the direc
tion of'the Secretary of War and a
corps of engineers. The Secretary of
War is authorized to acquire by pur
chase, subject to tiie approval of the
President, the right of way for the
construction and extension of lines.
He is authorized to take and use
such-lands, tenements and heredita
ments as will be necessary, and pay
a tompensafion deemed ' reasonable.
Clerks, operators, electricians, and
other employees will be selected un
der the provisions of the civil service
law after examination by a board ap
pointed for the pujpose. Two million
dollars is to be appropriated for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 5885. The
working and operation of the lines
will be under the direction and
charge of the Postmaster-General.
Nothing in this act can be construed
as prohibiting individuals or corpor
ations from currying on the business
of operating tel g aph lines.
Vt'IIl be mailed S6* applicants <tnd to
customers of * iiSfeC year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
for planting ail VefreUb'e and Flower
mrn&iu.-
res
SCROFULA,
SYPHILIS,
RHEUBATISU,
EEURALCM.
AND ALL
DISEASES
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
Foreign Literature, Science, and Art.
18H1—40TH YEAH.
Tiif. EtIaKctjc Magazine reproduces
from foreign periodicals all those articles
which are valuable to American readers.
Its lield of selection embraces all the
leading Foreign Reviews, M4gar.ines.and
Journals. The subscriber has in this way
in a compact form, the best work of the
ablest writers in tlio world. Its plan in
cudes Science, Essays, Reviews,
Sketches, Travels, PoeTBY, Shoiu Sto-
Ries, A*e., etc.
Tiie following lists comprise the prin-
sipal periodicals from which selections*
arc made and the names of some of the
leading writers who contribute to them :
PERIODICALS.
Quarterly Review, British Quar
terly Review, Edinburgh Review,
Westminster Review, Contemporary
Review, Fortnightly Review, The
Nineteenth Century, Popular Science
Review, Blackwood’s Magazine,
Cornhill Magazine,MacMillan’s Mag
azine, Longman’s Magazine, Now
Belgravia, Good Words, London So
ciety, Saturday Review, The Spec
tator, The Academy, The Atliena'um,
Nature, Knowledge, etc., etc.
AUTHORS.
A Georgia Homestead.
The Supreme Court of Georgia,
through Justice Samuel Hall, has
rendered the following decision as to
homestead titles in this State in cer
tain cases:
I. The s uiting apart of a home
stead does not alter or change the ti
tle to projjerty exempted ; it merely
sets apart such property fur a partic
ular specified use and to that extent
imposes a charge or encumbrance
upon the estate. When however the
family’s broken up either by the
death of the dependent members or
by the sons reaching their majority
(in case they are otherwise sui juris)
the property becomes disencumbered,
and Is liable for the debts of the
owner of the legal title. The use is
then fully executed and is at an end.
5!) Ga., 330; 61 Id., 154.
(a.) We do not hold that if females
ompese a part of the family for
whose benefit a homestead is set
apart, they would be deprived of the
benefits of a homestead upon attain
ing their majority nor that it is in
dispensable that they should be the
daughters of tiie head of the house
hold. If females are members of a
family for whose benefit the home
stead is set apart the property re
mains exempt from levy and sale so
long as one of them lives and re
mains single.
Rt. Hon. W E Gladstone, Alfred
Tennyson, Professor Huxley, Pro
fessor Tyndall, Richard A Proctor, 15
A, .1 Norman Lock ye r, F R S, Dr W
B Carpenter, E B Tyler, Prof Max
Muller, Professor Owen, Matthew
Arnold, E A Freeman, DCI., James
Anthony Fronde, Thomas Hughes,
William Black, Mrs OUphani, Miss
Thackeray, Cardinal Newman, Car
dinal Manning, Thomas llurdy, W
H Malic,ck, Emile Laboulaye, Henri
Taine, and others.
-The atm of the Eclectic is to he instruc
tive anil uot sensational, ami it commeiuls
self jmrt-'-u'jU'!;/ to thnt class of inteltig:
readers irho desire to keep abreast of the ,
tetle.i tout itroffrrss.
in til the great increase of light -litera
ture, it is important that every family
mid every library .^houid furnish some
solid and useful reading. Such reading
is furnished by the Eclectic.
steel" engravings.
The Eclectic comprises each year two
large volumes of over 1700 pages. Each
of these volumes contains a tine steel en
graving of permanent value.
TERMS.—Single copies, 45 cents;
one copy, one year, $5; five copies,
$20. Trial subscription for three
months, $1. The Eclectic, ahd any
$4 magazine to one address, §8.
fi. R. PKLTON, Publisher, -
25 Bond Street, New York.
IKE FINEST SELECTION
Ever Brought to Cedartom!
P. TURNER’S
Store
J eweiry
Photograph Gallery.
In addition to the Stable I have lately
Gccnpiedjfc junction sf Prior and Mans
streets, IT have rented the Wright &
JoIin.-oiriOld Stand, which has under
gone excellent repairs, such as putting in
new stalls, Air., and my facilities are thus
greatly cfliargod for supplying the wants
of the' public in the livery line. Equip
ped with’*
GoodM/tfscs, Good Vehicles
Ac., aJR beftving in reasonable prices,
can rendcrifiiisfaction to patrons.
tf. JOHN P. DUKE.
perior Court. Rule to Perfect Ser
vice, August Term, ISSJ. Jacob Varaon
vs. Catharine Varaon. It a
vs. Catharine Varaon. It appearing to
the Court hv the return of the Sheriff
t at thejjefendnnt dees not reside in this
ounty, and it further appearing that she
does not reside in this State, it is, on mo
tion of counsel, ordered that-said defend
ant-:»pi>e?r and answer at the next 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 this rule be published in the
Cedartown Advertiser once a month for
four months.
November 4,18S3. J. BRANHAM,
J. S. C. R. C.
Janes A Bichardson, PPfls Attorneys.
Dissolution Notice.
Call and See These and Other Goods.
be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Ccdartown, Polk coun
ty, <4:*., on the first Tuesday
January 1SS4, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Tj >t« of land Nos. obO, 558,’ 557, 624, 625,
626, 628 and 629 in the 21st district and 3d
section of Polk county, (4a., as the prop
erty of defendants! D 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
.rears old, large size; four bales of cotton,
8,000 feet of sawed lumber, more or less,
at Pinoville, on the East A West Ala
bama Railroad, all in possession of said
J I) Williams.- Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorneys, by virtue of one
Polk Superior Court ii fa in favor of
Daniel Lowery,bearer,vs. J 1) Williams.
Also, at the'same time and place, lots
of hfnd Nos. 1085,1147, in the 2d district
and 4th section of Polk county, (4a., 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 Rome road
leading from Ccdartown to Rome, by
virtue of two Polk Superior Court fi fa's,
W C Barber use of officers of court vs*
Said Ingraham. ,
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land Nos. 2 r > and 20 in the 17th district
and 4th section of originally Cherokee,
now Polk county, (Ja., as the property of
the defendant John Hutchings, by vir-
W" tue of one Polk Superior Court mortgage
Quarterly Magazine, _ Temple liar, ii fa in favor of John H Reynolds vs.
ARTHUR’S
HOME MASAZfNE !
For choice reading, beauiv of illus
trations and typography, and’high char
acter, Arthur's Illustrated Home
Magazine has no rival in this or anv
other country.
Its increasing favor with the people is
shown in its steadily growing circula
tion, which is now larger, with one ex
ception, tiian that of any other literary Mag
azine. in Philadelphia.
AYS, a New Serial,
by the tiie talented and higlilv popular
author, Virginia F. Townhkxi), will be
commenced in the November nutnbor of
Artiiuk's Magazixk.
PURE ~ Ali new subscribers for 1SS4 wilt
riiuCi-rcccirc the Xvoember and December
numbers of 18S3 l'HEK, and so get the earl v
chapters of Miss Townsend's beautiful
storv.
The Old Men's Home.
One cf tiie Most benetk-ient chari
ties in existence is that which pro
vides a resting place for weary and
worn out old men. They have many
infirmities and diseases, one of the
most common of which . is rheuma
tism. Just here conies in the ad
vantage cf Perky Davis’s Pain
Killer, which has releived‘the suf
ferings of many an old man by driv
ing away the most severe rheumatic
pains.
R. Webb,
ndeut of Juvenile
sChr: .Tem. Union.
185.
The Newspaper at Home.
With each day that trasses ttye news
paper grows more and more an edu
cator, and the extent to which it lias
become so can Jiardly be realized.
A few years ago it was considered a
iqxury, but there are few homes now
tha t are so poor as not to count a news
paper among its belongings. In fact,
in many houses it is the principal
reading. A business man, weary
with care, wili hesitate about begin
ning a book. it seems a herculean
task to go through with uJl those
pages, attractive though they may
appear, but he will take up Ills pa-
ler, ciul such articles as may strike
lis fancy, and then lay it down at
any moment without hesitation. In-
the', intervals of her housekeeping
cares the wife catches it up and reads
an article here and there to learn
what is going on in the great outside
world. The boy and giri want to see
each day’s news, and so the daily or
weekly journal goes the round of the
family while the book rests secnrely
upon its shelf.
-MAGAZINE is kep
absolutely free from everything tlmtcan
deprave tiio taste or lower the moral sen
timents. It is, therefore, a safe magazine.
how WOMEN can EARN MOSEY!
A series of highly practical and sug
gestive articles by Mrs. Ella Rodman
Church, author of M Money Making for
Radies," will be commenced in January.
*nj7>7JQ.?2.00 a year; two copies, §3.50;
i£lUitiiJ.tLw>r. Cr. _ A...- JT..:
said John Hutchings.
Also, at the same time and place, lots
of land Nos. 448,347, 316, 246, 657, 345, 348,
351, 314,346, 357, 323. 095, 415, 4M, 714, 795,
834, 835, 763, 761, 766, all In the 21st dis
trict and 3d section ot Polk county, (4a.,
as the property of J R Morgan bv Virtue
of oiie tax fi ia in favor of tlio State and
county for the year 1883. Fi fa issued by
M E McCormick, T. C. Levy made and
returned to mo bv L. C.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of A. R. llari>er
Co., is tills day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be contin
ued at tlic old stand by Miller A. Wright,
with wWRh ail settlements with the late
firm are to be made.
Cedartowx, (Ja., Nov. 13, 1S83.
THE KING Of SINGERS.
Above is tho exact representation of the
Sewing Machines
We sell for
Twenty Dollars.
It is in every respect the very best of the
Singer Style of Machines,
Finished in the best manner, with 1
the
Battle, Jr., has applied for letters
of administration oil the estate of Joel
C. Battle, 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, LSS4, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted. This November
23, 1883. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
C ‘1 Ei>11(41 A—1*0LK COUNTY.—YV T . P.
T l
Dupree lias applied for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of T. W. Du
pree. deceased. Therefore, all persons*
concerned will t ike notice to be and ap
pear at a Court of Ordinary to be held in
said county on the first Monday in J:».?i-
uary, 1884, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be
granted. This November 29,1SS3.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
last improvements for winding tho bob
bins, most convenient style of table, with
extension leaf, large drawers and beau
tiful cover, it scand:
THE
»without a rival,
KING
of Sewing Machines. Wo do not ask
you to pay for it until you see what you
are buying. We only wish to know thht
you really intend to buy a machine and
are willing to pay 820 for the best in the
market. Write to us, sending the nauie
of your nearest railroad station and we
will send the machine, and give instruc
tions to allow you to examine it before
pavingYor it.
WTLMARTII A CO.,
1828 North 20tli St., Philadelphia, P;
“I
CHEROKEE DIVISION*
GOING WEST*
SO. X—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily y Sunday excepted. •
Leave Cartersville^ ;..f>:50 a. m.
Arrive Stilcsboro 10:‘20
44 Taylorsville 10:36
44 Deaton’s 10:45
44 Rock mart -11:08
44 G< >d third's ; 11:28
44 -Fish Creek „n^t
44 Ccdartown 12:00
SO. 3—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cartersvilie. __4:30 p. m.
Arrive Stilesfooro 5:00 44 1
44 Taylorsville 5:16 "
44 Deaton’s ....5:25
44 Rock mart 5:48
44 Goddard's 6:08
44 Fish (’reek^ 6:14
44 -Cedartowu.- 6:40
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cartersville ±50 p. m.
Arrive Stilesboro ^21 “
44 Taylorsville jfc36 “
44 Deaton's 3:45 * 44
44 Rockmart 4:08 44
44 Goddard’s 4:28 44
44 Fish (’reek 4:34 44
44 Cedartown... 5:00 44
GOING EAST.
NO. 2—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cedartown.-. ±a5 p. m.
Arrive Fish Creek- .'...±32 44
Goddard’s 2:39 44
Rockmart ±58 44
Deaton’s 2:24 44
Taylorsville 3:33 44
Stilesboro 3:51 44
Cartersvil]e 4:25 44
NO. 4—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Ccdartown 7:15 a. m.
Arrive FLsli Creek 7:40 44
Goddard's 7:46 44
Rovkmart 8:05 44
Deaton’s 8:29 41
Taylorsville 8:38 44
Stilesboro... 8:54 44
Cartersville. 9:25 44
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Cedartown 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Fish Creek 8:25 44
Goddard's 8:31 44
Rockmart .* 8:50 44
Deaton’s 9:14 44
Taylorsville 9:23 44
Stilesboro 9:39 44
Cartersville 10:10 44
(Huntington A Wright Buildiqg,)
HAS NOW IN STOCK A SUPE
RIOR LINE OF
MILINERY GOODS,
EMBRACING
Ladies’ llntn,
Trimmed and Uxtrimmed,
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,
tho undeniable merits of which instantly
recommend it to all the ladies.
iECCall and examine and'price goods.
Courteous attention and reasonable
prices to all.
tiljau.
Darber Siiop I
West Side Main St., Cedartown, Ga.
One Door South of Barr * Leake,
BY LEWIS BOND.
»10ME
Learo
ALABAMA DIVISION.
GOING WEST.
NO. I—DAILY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave East & West Junction ..±55 p. m
Arrive Sulphur Springs f ...3:27 44
Shiloh 3:42
Hebron 3:56
Grav*s
4:11
Ohatchie
4:21
Francis
4:34
Singleton
4:49
44 Raglan 5:12 44
44 Fair View 5:33 44
44 Broken Arrow 6:00 44
GOING EAST.
NO. 2. DAILY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Broken Arrow 9:00 a. m.
Kaglan
9:55
Singleton
10:33
Francis
10:51
Ohatchie..^
11:06
Gray's
11:21
Hebron
11:41
Shiloh
12:13
44 Sulphur Springs 12:33 44
44 East and West Junction 1:15 44
JOHN POSTELL, Gen’! Mao’r.
GEO. T. KERSHAW, G. P. A.
£■1 c.iclty:—Pct£»t recaca brfortthc ?ctcr.tO:!icr-j
acd tl*cCourts UcaxonaMe icrnxs. Opiaicn ls ti
lability. free of zhzr^s. Zt.nl for cm ala*
VLL
Ho party in politics,nor any soot in religion
Tie Greatest and tie Best,
Tie Large Doable WesXly.
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR,
Hew York Obserrer!
•three copies, §5.00; lour copies,
Sti.0Q; eight copies and one extra, 812.00.
Specimen numbers, 10 cents.
T. S. ARTHUR & SON, Philadelphia,ra.
THE BORlfflC-TOH HSWEEYE
Established in 1339.
A Paper far tbe Family, Farm ami ScliooL
MOST POPULAR PAPEE in the VEST.
Visits Every State in the Union,
Acknowledged to present the cleanest,
brightest humor of any publi-
cation extant.
SnWerte.
KH&OT HRBT
KKFISKD CAST RUL
CIRCULMSIIWS
i’resents the following departments ably
maintained:
Political,
Agricultural,
liomestic.
Literary,
Juvenile,
Humorous
News.
HARMONY IN VARIETY.
Subscription Price, $1.25 a Year.
JSSJflend $2.00 .and secure, in addition
to the paper, the famous humorous hook
by Kooert J. Burdette, editor of The
Haivkkvk, entitled “The Rise and Fall
of the Moustache and other Hawkeye-
. terns.” An agent wanted in every town.
'Address,
THEHAWKEYECO.,
{Established 1823.)
No paper in the country has a more ex-
peritmeed and able corpx oj Editors. I)r. S.
Irenieus Prime stands at the head of the
editorial fraternity and his letters and
editorials still enrich the Observer.—
Others among its editors hav.e had the
training of a quarter of a century for
their work.
The. Correspondence of the Observer is
from all lands; and the nows, carefully
prepared from letters nnd telegrams,
furnishes a complete view of the condi
tion of the worlcl each week.
Tho Departments of Arjricidiure, Dus-
ivc*Sy Sunday-school Teaching and Religions
Work arc conducted by experts, who
write clearly and to tiie point.
The Observer docs net fill its
columns with long essays and old ser
mons, but aims to be
A Live Newspaper,
giving a Religious Sheet lull of in
struction, encouragement and truth ;and
a Secular Sheet, containing all the
news, vigorous comments upon enrrent
events, and a great variety of choice
reading.
The price is 83.15 a year. For honajids
*ic subscribers we give Ono Dollar euyi-
inisslon, or a copy of the 44 Iren3:its
Letters,” an elegantly*bound volume
of 400 pages, containing a portrait of tho
author. Sample copies of the Observer
will be sent to anv ad ?ress free. A l/’r ss,
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
31 and 32 Park Row. New York. .
tiljan.
pensions fcra
r ciisabkity. Widows, minor child
ren, uiul de{Mmdent parents entitled when
death resulted. Claims re-opened^ re
storation, increase, btnmty, bad: pay,
and discharges procured. Apply ai once,
delay prejudices your rtghtv. Fees fixed
by l*w. Address, with stamf>, the c»-
tablished firm of HODGE <t (M)., Attor
neys juul Solicitors of Claims, Lock Box
255, Wash hut >n 1). C'.
ff
fADt!
iS s
Bond’s Hair Tonic!
A ixipular Hair Dressing, Removes
Ljulrtilf, stops itching in the hair
Dand
beard, and is
chapjicd face
etfe<-tual remedy for
■ hands,
Rome Railroad—Schedule
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH,
the following sclictlule will be put in
force on this road :
day Through to. Atlanta, \Vithout
Change.
Leave Romo 7:20 a. in. Arrive at King
ston, 8:05 a. m. Arrives in Atlanta at
10:30 a. in.
No. 1. Daily.
Leave Rome at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at
Kingston at 8:45 a. in. Arrive at Chatta
nooga at 1±30 m. Arrive at Atlanta at
1:40 p. m.
No. 3.—Daily except Sunday.
Ijeave Rome 3:30 p. m. Arri ve at King
ston at 4130 p. ni. Arrive at Chattanooga
at 8 p. in. Arrive at Atlanta at 8:40 p.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Tho Rome Expresr—Daily Except Sun
day. Through Without Change.
Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. m. Leave King
ston 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Rome at 7:45
p. in.
Proprietor*, Atlanta, Go.
JSrAak Yout 33zvL8rsri«t fox it-fi
For all inj uries in manor beast nothing equals
Hamburg Liximjent.
For Sale by
BRADFORD & TOMLINSON.
jIlUStlsibMI ,
thodonbtfnl cnrion*or .bcaghtful vr&nt to*
:*lt Liad n. GO cts,pap«r 25c.Kjr->
'—led. tooppt or str*H.b> -
•rlae^j Gclde. !<-! P 25c. wt wvled. mow or strs.b>C
,08. W8ITT.TR
JTh<' 'i®«tsn«pl*IIst, Nerroas pHrilifT.impediinentr^
p^wgo^GnTOllTi.1 ion^and nn ~ ^
fhe™Sun.
NKW YORK, 188-1.
A boat sixty million copies of Tin:
SCN dnve gone out of our establish
during the past twelve months.
if you.were to paste end to end all the
columns of all The Suns printed and
sold i.fcd year you would get a continu
ous sfrip of interesting inforuiation.
conini)ii senac, wisdom, sound doctrine.,
and syie wit long enough to reach froni
PrhiTjing House S<]iiarc to the top of
Mdtn.'t Copernicus in the moon, then
bsmk p Printing IfouseSfjunre,and then
throciur tors of the way hack to :i».-
m ; uiigriiii.
Bugfij . Sun is written: for tho inlr:bi-
t-ilijgne^ w'l-y.’d girdie the r*Iob-i ttvaqfy-
sevcnlor twenty-eight times.
If ei*ery bu> r er of a copy of The Sun
d uifig the past ye:u* has sj>ent only one
liour over it, and if his wife or hisgnmdr
fa the# has spent another hour, this news-
Bzftn*
1883 hits afforded the human
$iirtcen tliousiind ye:irs of steady
Li*g night and day.
a / g k :
8
d*9lS-4t.
Bukuxgtox, Iowa.
I EORGIA — POLK U’OCTNTY. -i(u-
ei i __
YT rion Daria has- applied tor exemp
tion of peraonaltr^and I will pas* npon
the name at JO o’clock v. m.oa the Sd da v
of Kovembee, 1888. at mj office. This
October 11,1883.
JOEL BREWER, Cr in re.
paper
race
readii
only by little calculations like
these Ihat you can form any idea of the
circulation af tho most popular of Amer
ican newspapers, or of its inlluence on
the opinions and actions of American
mctrvnd women. *
Sun is, and will continue to be,
a netffepaper which tells the truth with
out fear of consequences, which gets at
the $icts no matter how much the pr
cess costs, which presents the news of all
the world, without waste of words and
in*the most readable shape, which
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 l»rd, 1864..
If you know The Sun, you like it al
ready, and you will read it with accus
tomed diligenqp and jirofit dnring what
is'suite to be the most interesting year
its history. If you do not know 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:
^ATLY-iCO cente a month, $9-a year;
' il'ii !i QmnLiv <k7
with Sunday edition, $7.
SUNDAY—blight imges: This edition
furnishes the current news of the
World, s^iecial articles of exceptional
interest to everybody, and literary
roviows of new books of the highest
merit. $1 a 3*cnr.
WEEKLY—a year. Eight pages of
the beat matter of the daily issuer;
an agricultural department of une-
qnnled value, special market reports,
’and literary, scientific, and domestic
tttclHgeiu e make The Weekly Sun
tie newspaper for the farmer's housed
ftld. To clubs of teA with $l0, an
#xtra copy free.
Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
novlo-fiw,
NO NEWJTHING.
STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS
Used thYonshoat the ocranUT .
And thus proved
The Bsst Liver UediciM ii tbs WiHd
ill be sold before the court hou$e
door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, Ga., within the legal hours
sale, on the first Tuesday in Janu^r
next, tho following property, to-wit:
. Twenty-five acres of land of lot Nq.
in the Sth district and 5tli section of
inal Carroll now Haralson county,
levied bn as the property of T A I)<
by virtue of one Justice*Court fi fa
from the 653d district, G. M., in fin
Patapwco Guano Company vs. T A 1
ing. Tenant in jiossession noUAra.
I^evy made and returned to mo by li. C.
Alsb, at (he same time and place, : will
be sold, lot of land No. 131 in the 8th dis
trict aud 5th section of original Carroll
now Haralson county, Ga., levied on as
the property of Waidc. Wilder A Co., by
virtue of two Justice Court fi fa’s in favor
of W F Hal! A Co.,.and W J Taylor v
Waide, Wilder <t Co. Property pointed
out by Plaintiff’s Attorney and defend
ant notified. Levy made and returned
to me by L. C.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
November 27th, 1883.
No. ±—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. in.. Leave King
ston 9:20 a. m. Arrive at Rome at 10:20
a. m.
No. 4.—Daily, except Sum lay.
Leave Atlanta ±40 p. m. Leave King
ston 4:55 p. in. Arrive Rome 5:55 p. m.
Nos. 1 and 3 makes connection at King
ston for Chattanooga and all Western
poi nts. EBEN HILLYER, Pres't.
J. A. SMITH, G. P. Agent.
New and First-Class!
Job Printing.
—THE—
ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE
Is thoroughly cquij>j>od with
NEW PRESS,
NEW TYPE,
BORDERS,
ORNAMENTS, Ac.
of tho most modern dosifrn, and now
material throughout, renderinpits facili-
ties equal, if not Hii]>orior, to those of any
ollice.m this section for turning out
All Kinds of Job Printing
with neatness and dispatch, and at prices
as low us the lowest.
LETTERHEADS, NOTE HEADS,
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS,
NOTES, RECEIPTS,
INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS,
ICKETS, . PROGRAMMES,
•SCHOOL REPORTS, POSTERS,
HAND BILLS, DODGERS,
LABELS, PAMPHLETS,
VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS,
STATEMENTS, SinPFJNG TAGS.
In fact apy and all kiiuia of printing <
to please.
eeuted in a manner auro to please.
Legal planks.
rDupree has applied for letters of ad-
ltheestai
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 lie held in
said county on the first. Monday in Jan
uary, 1884, to show cause, if any they
hare, why said letters should not be
granted. '
This the 28th day of November, 1S8S.
Joel‘Brewer, Ordinary.
Q EORGIA, POLK COUNTY.—T_ J.
Bobo, administrator on the estate of
John A. Brooks, lias applied tor leave to
salt the lands belonging to tlnr estate of
said deceased consisting of one undivid
ed half interest in and to lota J2'J7, 1279,
and all of 1238 and 1239, lying on the east
sido ot Euharlce creek and also all that
part of lot No. 1278 lying in the bottom,
east of Enharlec creek, containing in all
118 acres more nr less, ail Ivin, nnS U.
118 acres more or less, all lying and be
ing in the 2ist district of the 3d section,
Polk county, Ga- Therefore all persons
concerned will be ahd appear at a court
of Ordinatw to he iield in said county on
the first Monday In January, 1884, to
showcanse, if any thev have,' why leave
to soil said landdihonUi not bo granted.
Joel Brewer, Ordinary.
This December 1st, 1883.
A11 kinds of Legal Blanks supplied on
very short notice. Such blanks as Jus
tice Court Summons, Executions, Sub-
prenap. Garnishments, State Warranis,
Attachments, Distress Warrants, Posses
sory Warrants, Forthcoming Bonds, Af
fidavits, Bonds for Titles, Deeds, Claims,
Declarations,. landlord’s Liens, Mort
gage Deeds, Waiver Notes, etc., kept al
ways in'.st<X*. All blanks not kept in
stock wiitbejnifatted to order, -oil short
notice. Our. ; bl£jtk»‘ are printed from
clear new type, and are unsurpassed for
neatness. ~
All ordcra by mail will receive atten
tion.
Icj/INEYtiy OUTOF ORDER.
J
1
Guaranteed Strictly First Class.
Tor Beauty of Finish. Pip® like Tone. Superiority
of Avijo», TVork end Thorongbueas •(Con
st i-uction they Etaud unrivalled.
ZL3GAKT CATALOGUX3 FBJIX.
hmaarr. WHITNEY ORGAN CO.,
M« ■•ssbrtarera Bojsl Organ,
DETROIT. Mies.
TUTTS
PELLS
TORPID BOWELS.
DISORDERED LIVER,
r and MALARIA. _
From these smii-ccs arise thrue-foUTmof
the disctisca of tho human race. Those
symptoms indicate their existence: Lou at
Appetite, Dowels costive. Sick lleai-
ccIac, fullmofio Sfter eating, aversion to
exertion cf body or n!ad» SSractfttlon
of foM, Irriip.bUity cf tamper, Low
spirits. A feeling cf having ner:le«t>A
some tint y, TJIsxiucns, Finite ring at tho
Heart. Dots before the crs^hlrhlyeol-
ored trine, COSITiPATIO.’^ and de
mand tho use of a rcraodythat acts directly
on the Liver, AsaLivermcdicinc TUTT’O
PILLS have no c"p*nL Their action on tho
Kidneys nnd Skin ia a'so prompt; rumoring
all impurities thronph these.threo *•*»€*▼'•
eng?rs cf tha system,** prortnOfo* appo-
tite k sonnd digestion, n t gular stogl^ft clear
fikiaandavlffOTOusbodv. TUIWPlLLi
earn o no nausea or griping, por^intcrfeia
with daily work and arc a perfect..
ANTIDOTE TO RIAL/
6ol'ieT |n «3 u Marmy6
TSTTS HAIItm
Cray Haiti cr Wmnnw ctaumt v
rlicution of tills DTE. Sold i —
cr eent by cxnreBS on receipt of ,1.
C rice, ftl'nrr-iy Street, betr Tnrk.
finnnsi. Cf USEFUL BEEBPTS 1“
THE CELEBSATSD
BARNUH CHEESE SAFESL
(Puanfi,
UseXobbIII
The celebrated BARNUH SAFES.
foralefcnennrbyae*l>ofc»l> woodemrM,
wl peony dealen. M irajlfiVMl^,
fea,MBd year onUm direct to ob.
Hi L T. Barnum Wire& troajMfeife
DETEUIT, MlfM
D. R FREE3IAN, Proprietor.
Portable Engine hu cut KXODUn. of Mtctigm, Phre
Bored, in la borer, burning BUB trem tBe Mr la
tight tout letigtlu.
0» to nor* wt Guarw^st la Nnrifi poretg b
■reSjSOOfc-tof Hemlock Bored, ta Whom Om*
t»-ATjfe23N<r«i»"
F. A, Leljmgnn,Solicitor ojt Amfaicaji
and Foreign Patents, WaahJngton, I). CT.
All business connected with' Patented
whether before the Pliteut 'Office or' tho la'll a dtyiwv
Courts, promptly attended*>J Kb charge VAUAKTOW JS,
_ • _ „ • , - Blade unless a patent ia secured. Send
The Sc*, N. Y. City, tor cifrralar.
U Borm will cut 10.000 fed ia atme tiiar.
— Out B«lm are ocuamm to
forni-b a hMao-prearr oa % law.
fdU and water titan any “ “
Cine not fined trlth m
Cnt-OC “
rlth ag Anfoswtle
t-OC If TOO W«at a Baahwary
^«UW.,fa*ir. JWtor.Orra-
Sow-HUl, Ebaftrag or Pulleys,
bar art m IfedJmt's nunc
'ruwtbtdron PMtqr, reafitorc
atsjogue, ho. U, for
■ nigra.
K W. PATHS * SOWS,
1'nnlnfi ITT rrHTT
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter,
DENTIST,
GEORGIA.
r ’'
je0*AJI Dental work perform ed in
most skillful manner.
BAHK SS*
Patent Fuat and Steam
“’niterMachinery. 'Com-'
plete onttita for actual
work ■ shop bunt near.
Lathes tor wood ormetai.
Circular sawa, scroll saws,
tormers, raortigna, ten-
oners, etc. Mujihus 6.
trial if dcrired- ' IliBcrip ,
■HiggKjt' list free.
W. F. MbBN RARNE8,
No. 2114 Mnfa, St., Rockford, Ill
The Caligrapb,
Perfect Writing
Machine.
Ifeighs ten
pounds. Eleven
styles of type.
Descriptive i-at-
alognos sent
free.'
TE WKUVKY fi t llOMELIN,
Stcnograp’iers,) GcneralRouthern Ag’ts
41 Varistta Street, Atlanta, Ga. tfob't
i*;'