Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

jj maters. riff's Advertising, {Must be Paid in Advance. as harlag'Sheriff’s lertai la. this paper, will re- thereultertlie Pees mnst ,_i advance. This rule is im- hve and will be ^defiated. from pinstaifce. Blue Stone, ilk’s. , J Crabb can’t 1 be beat for fine f and tee tobacco.' ^ £/»' . Stubbs & CoWare soje'agente rn for the “Diamond” Diamond” is the best I market, and is offered at 'tare certain to please. - 5 indebted to "the firm of r ACb., will come foward and- i with ra ^' n T l . R A Wright . Go and See it’ lot Of perfnmes to be F. Burbank’s. Ikeiebief Extracts and Face Serb—a superior' lot—at Bur- abb’s you can get 101b of s sugar for $1. Braces! Braces I I stock'S*Burbank's. IbelieveVe can buy more goods B least money at Jud Crabb’s itny other house in Cedartovvn. ^ would call the attention-.of >le attending court tb _ the ccmi- i assortment of groceries at J ud Mi’s. ^ Trusses! Trasses! . good stock now on hand at T. F. ' ank’s. 3. Stubbs & Co. have a splendid • of Dress €ioods, cheaper than lamps! Lamps! Lamps! he largest and best assortment oi nps and Lamp Fixtures, at T, F. (bank’s. kept Mima* on sale at T. F. Burbank! Store. , Burbank: Send me 1 doz. battles i-Iron Bitters. Itisthebesf ‘rknew. Mbs. Julius A. Peek. I ncmoval son takes this n.ethod of the ' public that lie has loved his. livery business to the sta le known as the Dougherty old stand just side of Main street, where he fill continue his best endeavors to aeet the wants of patrons in his line i a satisfectory manner. A splendid line of Drugs, Paints, s Kitty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp [tures, ete., to be found always in irtockat T. IF. Burbank’s. Be sure and call. / Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put- )y, Glass, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Standard Proprietary Remedies, etc., of T. F. Burbank, who always keeps h good (CBortmeiit at "reasonable prices. ' Do you want Paints and Oils, Sash, Doors and Blinds, or WindpwGlass? We will furnish you at Chattanooga and Atlanta prices, and save you R roflts and delay.,^)ur motto is Quick Sales and SHbrt Profits. Bruce Harris & Co. 117 Broitd Street, Rome, Ga. always on Jud Crabb has one of the nicest itocksof FVmcy Groceries that we |fcave ever seen in Gedartown. W.P. Wimberly & Bro., under “Buena Vista,” Will keep a well as sorted and fresh line of Family Gro- teries that will be sold at the mast Basanable prices. The trade of Polk pP>ity men visiting Borne especially Jud Crabb will pay more for eggs .than any other house in town. .i'all Session oFCedartown Academy. .The Cedartown Male and Female cademy will resume its exercises Monday, August 26th. The term 11 continu^wxteen weeks. Pat- will piwse send in theirchildren lv on the first day, as delay , the trouble of classifying and die detriment of pupils. S ' Torts to buila upland main- rough progressive school, receive the hearty co-op eration of all interested in education. To former patrons we return thanks, and to them we confidently refer those who would inquire into the merits of the school—as to its discip line, methods and thoroughness oi instruction.. J. C. Harris, Principal. Mr&.V. L. Ray, Mi@s' Lula G. Harris, Assts. The Dime Stationery Package. Contains Writing Paper, Envel opes, Lead Pencil, Pen Holder, Gol den Pen, Key Ring, Set' Sleeve But tons, Silvered Finger Ring, Sam Pin, Collar Button and Set Ladies’ Ear drops. Best, cheapest and fast est selling, article ever gotten up. 25,000 aliffedy sold. Complete sam ple package sent by mail post paid on receipt of 10 cents m silver or postage stamps. One dozen packages post paid for one dollar. A fine silk Next Tuesday Week is Christpas. A new.organ lias been purchased for, the PresfjyteriawehiircK. We learn that thercdS an unusual amount of sickness ariatfng. the ne- grofe of the community. A Mra. Hereedfed near this place on Sunday arid ivasburied in the city Cemetery on Monday.' The municipal election is but a few weeks, dff, but not a ripple of interest regarding it- has yet been manifest. Mr. J. Hull Browning, Treasurer of the Cherokee Ren Company, at this, place, is down on a visit from bis borne in New York. Mrs. Ledbetter, of this place, who has been spending several days with relatives at Greenville, returned home one-.day last week. The family of Mr. Calhoun, the agent of the East and West Railroad at Broken Arrow, will reside In t5S- dartown the coming year. We were pleased to meet in ear office one day last week, Mr. Davies, of the Cartersville American, Who was on a visit to our place. ' On next Sunday services of the Episcopal church will be held at Knights of Honor Hall', at 10:30 and 3:30. Sunday school at 10 o’cloek. On the night of the 4th three pris oners escaped jail at Gadsden, Aia. A circular giving descriptions and offering rewards for their arrest, has been distributed in this part of the country. Little Birdie, daughter of Major and Mrs. J. O. Waddell, several weeks ago, acccidently stuck a nail in her foot, from which she has suf fered, greatly, the attention of the physicians being repeatedly required owing to the threatened appearance of the injured member, caused from inflammation. ‘The family of Maj. A. R. Jones, accompanied by the families of Sea born Jones and J. R. Tomlinson, are preparing to leave for Florida, which State they design making their fu ture home. We shall, in common with the people in. general, regret ieir departure, as they are of the iost progressive and refined of our populaffi5nV~~ '^55 Mr. William Janes, of this place, will have charge of the Rockmart male and female academy for the coming year. Mr. Janes is a young maii possessing stirring energies and a vigorous mind, and we feel safe in predicting that the above school will flourish under his management in a manner that will well attest his pow ers as a teacher and give utmost satis faction to all friends of the enter prise. The sale of the property of A. R. Jones and Seaborn Jones, Jr.,‘♦took place on the premises of the former in this place yesterday. Some twen ty-five or thirty, head of cattle, a lot of hogs, horses, farming tools, house hold furniture, &c., constituted the collection. As a rule,, taking the hard times into consideration, the property brought moderately good prices. The largest purchaser of stock was Col. B. C. Yancey, of Floyd county, and among his purchases were some of the letter grades of cat- tie. Prof. W. J. Noyes, of this place, has been elected principal of the fe male academy at Elherton, for the coming year. We learn that the Professor has the matter under con sideration, but has not yet decided whether he will accept the position or not. We should regret greatly, indeed, to lose his services in our own community. He has been among the foremost factors in the upbuild ing of the educational interests of this section. His election to the above place may be taken as a fitting testi monial to his worth as a teacher, since it was without his scekin; his knowledge. The December number of the Gardener’s Monthly and Horticul turist is before us. This is an attract ive^ well edited monthly, one of the very leaders in its field. The present number contains among communica tions “Carpet-Bedding at Gordon’s Park, Cleveland,” “Window Gard ening,” “American Forestry,” “The London Flower-Seller,” and much else of interest. The “editorial notes” are replete with useful infor mation ; in fact each department shows the result of research and live thought in the treatment of varied topics. Chas. H. Marot, Publisher, 614 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Last Friday night was a gala night at the skating. rink. A .very large crowd was in attendance, and tne programme of the evening w.is an enjoyable one. Exciting features were the contests in which 'the successful contestants received' prizes as fol lows : Most graceftil lady skater, Miss Mamie Reed; most graceful gentleman skater, R. P. Shepard. Prettiest lady present—owing to fail- Cqaitj Sunday School Association. v Pursuant to a previous call a meet- lng'coii! posed of delegates from Sun day schools in the county, was held at the Presbyterian church at this place, on Saturday last, for the pur pose of organizing a county Sunday school association for Polk county. Sunday schools were represented as follows:' Rockmart,. Mrs W A J Whitehead, Mina Dora Dever, Miss Lula Fambro, W B Fambro and S E Smith. Antioch, D M Russell and C H Wood. Wesley Chapel, A J Gibson. Mount Hope, Olia Godwlp. berVTilBarbank, W L*McCiain and WEWocxL low and' Cedartown Presbyterian, Jones, M V B Ake, J D Ei Mrs R S Tomlinson. The association went into perma nent organization and the following officers were elected: President, D M Russell. Vice Presidents, CHWood, T F Burbank and Miss Dora Dever. Secretary, Samuel E Smith. Assistant Secretary, W E W'ood. Treasurer, R G Herbert. Marshal, A J Gibson. Chorister, Miss Dora Dever.. - Assistant Chorister, Mrs R S-Tpm- linson. Executive Committee, D M Rus sell, M V B Ake, W E Wood, Olin G'jdwin and W L McClain: The constitution and by-laws of the State association were read and adopted by sections and than adopt ed as a whole, with some alterations. The Baptist church at Roekmart was the place selected for holding the next meeting of the association, and Saturday before the first Sunday'in February, 1884, at 10 o’clock a. m., was the time appointed for the: as sembling of sucli meeting. IX MESIORIAML:; “Blessed Are the Dead Who Die In the Lord.” Evalyn Thompson, wife of L. L. Thompson, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Cobb, and granddaughter of the well known Augustin Young, died at Cedartown, Ga., Nov. lath, 1883. After a painful illness of several weeks she was called to come lip higher and rest. She was bom Dee. 24th, 1860. She was “bom again” during the slimmer of 1882, joined the Baptist church and was “buried Christ injjaptism.” In this con nection she - remained faithful and steadfast, serving the Lord until the dayoi her death. She was married Nov. 16th, 1882, and one year from tkafcdatewas carried from the same |V J church and altar, at the same hour, The Manhattan. The January number, beginning a new volume of this deservedly popu lar magazine, will contain among other matters, an article by Prof. J. Leonard Coming, on “The Luther Monument at Worms,” considered simply as a work of. art, and giving the true story of its conception and execution, which thus far, in itsmoet important details, has never been told. The monument itself is the grandest historical memorial which art has produced for more than twenty centuries. The article will be very handsomely illustrated. The num ber will also contain a paper on “ Wo man in Modern Civilization,” by Henry C. Pedder; an article on “Pom- pei, Past and Present,” 'with wood- cuts from paintings by Cavaliere A. Scifoni, a living Italian painter who has surpassed all others in giving visible form to the spirit of Pompeian life—the article having been intend ed for the December number, hut postponed by reason of the destruc tion of the woodcuts; “The Door keeper,” a New Year’s masque by Edith M. Thomas, with music com posed for it by Leopold Damros^h; the continuation of “ Tinklipg Cym bals,” Edgar Fawcett’s piquant pic tures of-fashionable life in Newport and New York; and the first of sev eral articles by George Ticknor Cun tis, on “ Creation and Evolution,” in which he, treating his readers as jury, will, without any reference to theological questions, try before them the theories of creation and evolu tion by the rules of evidence he has been accustomed to employ in the trail of cases during his long legal ca reer. The Best Reading. Every family that desires to pro vide for its young people wholesome and instructive reading matter should send for specimen copies of the Youth’s Companion,of Boston It is the brightest and best of 1 tapers for young people. Its columns give more than two hundred stories year ly by the most noted authors, includ ing J. T. Trowbridge,William Black. Harriet ’Beecher Stowe, Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Oliphantand many oth ers, besides scientific articles by emi nent specialists, tales of adventure by noted travelers, papers of encour agement and advice by men and wo men of ability and experience, and reminiscences and anecdotes of fa mous people. With a circulation rapidly approaching 350,000 copies a week, the Youth’s Companion can well afford to spread such a feast be fore its patrons; and spreading such a feast, it is no wonder it has such a tremendous circulation. _ —1 »hfef sent free with every dozen ordered. Men, women, boys ure of judges in ultimately agreeing and'giris wanted to sell stationery the choice was left between Misses packages, pictures, cheap jewelry, watches, revolvers, books, notions, and novelties. I am headquarters for agents, canvassers, peddlers, auc tioneers and street men’s supplies. Write for catalogue of money-making specialties and terms to agente if you wiolrn irmnAV AforHimv this 1 40 want tb make money. Mentioi paper Address J C Burro Street, Atlanta, Ga, PolkSnpei-ior Order of busmejj-frrAugust Ad journed to be held second jfcHtfS^mNovember. 1883. ■—Ordered that the call of the docket begin at No. 1. February Term 1882 of the common law docket will be first in order at the adjourned term, ^ that no parties or witnesses many oases' except tlioai on ti»e common law docket need attend dtmng the first week of said adjourned term. That the call of the dockets after the common law will he in the following order r Bessie Mann and Minnie Terhune, and a final decision deferred to the 22dinst. The rink Is a popular re sort, which is evidence of the enter prise of its manager Will. Harris. At the Cedartown Academy on to morrow night a supper will be given' by ladies of the community whose efforts are enlisted in the move, for the purpose of securing means for the purchase of a philosophical apparatus for the school. We are assured that everything which can be done that will tSed to the success of the occa sion and the enjoyment of the crowd will be done, and that the price of admission will be quite Reasonable. It is argured by friends of the move that insomuch as a great and general benefit will thereby accrue to the community, it is the duty of, and consequently should be, the pleasure ofthe people to lend whatever aid •they'can towards the accompllsh- mentof lhe praiseworthy object. We _ Board of Education. The Board of Education will meet on Thursday the 27th of December next, at 9 o’clock, a. m., at the Court House for examination of Teachers and will continue two days. All persons intending to teach in Polk county, Ga., at any time during the year 1884 are required to be present promptly at 9 o’clock, a. m. of the first day.j I have no assurance that any other meeting will be held for ex amination' of Teachers under 12 months. Teachers in adjoining counties expecting pupils from this county to attend their Schools, and expecting their pro rata share from this county should make application at this meeting of the Board. T. L. Pittman, County School Co; November 26,1883. Tax Payers Notice. Those who have not yet paid theix. town tax for 1883, are hereby notified^ that executions will be issue*? promptly against all those who fiii to pay by the 20th of December. L. M. Reeves, This December 5th, 1883. Christmas Cards. A showy line, embracing.! gant des Crabb’s. imply is what all instantly exclaim who : the Chri slmas cards in stock at J Crabb’s. to rest in the grave until the resur rection trampet shall call her forth t-he morning of the first resurrec tion. Sid coincidence; but onr day of sadness on earth was a day of glad ness in heav&i. She leaves-an infant daughter, for whojn loving kindred now tenderly care,but whose life will be bereft of that tenderest of all loves, which never tires, which ever burns with increasing ardor, with a sweet and holy incense upon the altar of home devotion. To the God of the orphan, who is not unmindful even of the sparrow’s fall, we would commend this moth erless little one, and earnestly invoke for her Hls.watchful care and bless ing. Where shall we find words be fitting to describe her beauty of char acter and goodness of heart. In temperament she was bright and joyous as a Spring morning, kind to her friends, (she had no enemies), affectionate a daughter and sister, zealous as a Christian, deVoted as a wife, life in the social circle, pride of the family, joy of the household, a sympathizing heart for the suffering, a helping hand-for the needy, a smile for the joyous. She loved and honored God. There is one circumstance in her life, among others worthy of note. It was our happy lot to -be the means of Gotl in bringing her to Christ, and when she came forward to relate her experience of grace, after stating the case clearly, she ofiesed the most earnest and touching prayer to God in behalf of her father aiwl brotlier, then out of Christ, fliat it 1ms ever been our good pleasure to hear. May we not hope that the sweet incense of that prayer arising upward to the throne and the soft echoes falling back on these hearts, will be the means of bringing them both to Christ. To the desolate ones we can but say your loss is irreparable, we would not sny cease weeping but weep on for her, let your heart’s grief sj>eak out. She worth weeping for, but as you mourn your loss remember God knows best and does all things well. And with tearful eyes upturned to heaven where she is, say to our Fath er in heaven “Thy will be done.” ‘Sometime in tiie bright hereafter, JWil'.'Ii tho pearly gates unfold, And we stand within that city Where the streets are paved with gold. Where the sunlight ever Ungers, And the weary heart finds rest, We shall see with clearest vision, What God does is far the best.” A Friend. Christian Index please copy. BY WHAT POWER 7 Supper. Go to the supper at the Cedartown Academy on Friday night. Much fun and turkey! Fresh oysters and coffee. Everything delightful to eat or drink! A loaded table anticipated! . Lost.' Somewhere between the residences of A J Gibson and W E Hurst, one large shawl. The finder will confer great favor by returning the same to me. L S Ledbetter. For Sale. A good new Buggy will be sold cheap for Cash. Apply at the Hard ware Store. Jud Crabb makes a specialty of nice French Gmdies. Jud Crabb keeps on hand the finest flour made; Kennesaw anil Lenoir Mills. Every pound guaranteed. Ail goods at Jud Crabb’s at rock- bottom prices, and he will not be under sold. ‘ Diamond Dyes. The best dyes extant, can be pro cured at T. F. Burbank’s. J. S. Stubbs & Co., have the best Overcoats for the price ever offered in Cedartown. Be sure to call at Jud Crabb’s and get something nice. If you want a good tobacco buy Crabb’s^ Natural Leaf. It Is pure Jud Crabb delivers goods free of charge within the corporate limits. .esant bank’s. Ask for them Strange and Startling Feats of a Polk.. County Young lady. A Lively ■Chair—Music at Will—An Obedient Bedstcnd. An unusual sensation has been cre ated in the Collordtown neighbor hood in this county, by the feats in explicable of a young daughter of Mr. Win. E. Hurst. Rumors being afloat of her performances,’ in compa ny with Dr. M. F. Liddell, we visit ed her home on Thursday evening last, for the purpose of giving the readers of the Advertiser some ac count of what our investigations of the mutter might develop. In a large square two-story house, built after the antebellum Southern idea of comfort, setMvell back in a grove of oaks running up to the big road, dwells Mr. Hurst, We wore kindly received and made known onr mission, and soon were gratified by the appearance of the young lady. Miss Luia is between fifteen and six teen years of age, the picture of health and physical strength, and in every movement shows a dash of na ture unusual. Upon a request to manifest some of her newly develop ed powers, she arose and placed her two hands on the back of a common chair. In a few minutes the chair begdn to move, first slowly then gradually more violently. The doc tor was requested to hold the chair. In attempting to <Io so he found the task entirely too great, and was join ed by the writer, but the chair, nev ertheless still moved, when Mr. Hurst ifcflfyrred us, to apparently no better effect. In fact, with all force at our eofcmand used in the object the three found it impossible to still the resttiess chair, and abandoned the task at jast well exhausted by the ef- forte. - There was apparently not a partiefe of physical force used by the young lady, her hands merely rest ing rather carelessly on the back of the chair, and after twenty minutes of the exercise recited seemed not the least exhausted. We were told, that on a previous occasion four of the stoutest men in the neighborhood had found it impossible to hold the chair, it so far resisting their efforts os to more than once raise one of the number off theAoor. A very large family bed stoffl with the head back in the corner of'the large room. On the foot of the bed the young lady placed her liands lightly and after a few minutes the heavy object began to move, and gradually becoming more restless, was soon moving about the room at a speed so rapid tliai the young lady had to assume a “double- quick” to retain position as guide. Miss Lora Wimberly^ a cousin of I-Tias Lula, states that recently after the two had together retired for the night, she heard a thumping noise in the head-board of the bed, whic h she thought to be produced by her companion with her fingers, anil so requested her to desist; as- she de sired to sleep. Miss Lula protested innocence, anil the two then wonder ed, as^lie sounds were more- audible. A playful”remark thal it should strike her” caused a sensation like a slight shock felt by Miss iViniberiy about the face. Tiie sound was then caused to manifest itself Where com manded about the bed, anef-^he Bed'' finally commanded to move, and to the inten.se wonder of the occu pants, rolled briskly across thdVoom. This phenomenal circumstance, it is claimed, led to subsequent experi ments. We were told by witnesses that on a particular occasion recently while the young lady was laying with her form across the bed, she thought of some favorite air when its music emanated strangely from the headr board of the bed, and was heard by more than a half dozen persons sit ting about the room. On another occasion, an uncle, a inan above the ordinary weight, sat in a chair, his feet on the rounds, while the young lady placed a hand with an under grip on the upper back of the chair and lifted him a distance across the floor. Other feats of the young lady as strange almost as those related, might be mentioned, but tiie above are enough to complete a story of her wonilerfnl powers. The writer, in relating these, does not do so to merely make a sensational article for these columns—but with a view to gathering, from dame Rumor’s float ings, to place before our readers, the facts as they exist. We have given an account of our observations. We have given an account also of the ob servations and experience of others, relatives of the young lady, and peo ple ofthe neighborhood, possessed of intelligence and a skepticism regard ing the unreasonable to a degree rightfully exempting them from the imputation, even, that might be con tained in the asserted fact that peo ple sometimes deceive themselves. For Rent. House and lot situated near North ern 1 im its of Cedartown. House con tains six comfortable' rooms and good cellar. Splendid garden and never-failing well of good water on premises. Situation pleasant, heal thy 4ud convenient for a man doin; business in Cedartown. Apply to me at Rome, Ga. , A. Dougherty. 4t. A tew: nice French China Tea Setts feCsale cheap, at Jud Crabb’s. Ift&ts; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Manhattan Though but just a year old, ia already recogr^zed by the pres^ as ono of the leading literary and illustrated maga zines of the United States. Among tin-so who have contributed or will contribute to its pages arc: John G. Whittier, Dr. James Mc- Cosh, Julian Hnwthoriie, Edmund Clarence S ted man, Harriet Prescott Spofford, E P Whipple, Geo Ticknor Curtis, S G W Benjamin, Henry C Pedder r Geo Parsons Dathrup, Rich ard Henry Stoddard, Philip Bourke Marston, Julia Ward Howe, Austin Dobson, Justin McCarthy, M P, John Fiske, Edna Dean Proctor, Edgar FaWcett, Edith M Thomas, Edmund W Gosse, William H Rideing, Prof J Leonard Coming, Thomas P Gill, Ernest Ingersoll, Nora Perry, Geo Edgar Montgomery, II C Bunner, William H Hayne, Kate Field, Lucy H Hooper, John James Piatt, R K Munkittrick. Engagements already made with the best writers on both sides of the Atlan tic will enable tho publisher to provide for the readers of Tne Manhattan, du ring the year 1884, a constant succession of brilliant articles, of great variety in theme and treatment. These will consist of articles on Ilis- rs of Travel plana- _ sketch es, Talcs, and Poems,; Essays upon Litr- emry and Social Themes—in short, a Miscellany suited to various tastes, and adapted to meet the wants of the great mass of tho reading public. . For the illustrations no pains or ex pense will be spared, . id the best art ists—both draughtsmen and engravers— havo lieen. secured for and are now en gaged on illustrations of various pajiers. OPINIONS. The Manhattan is a very beautiful Magasane.”—Right Hon. Ifilliam E. Gladstone. The illustrations are admirable.”—Il lustrated Lojuloii News. “ In advance of the best monthly pub lications issued in the Kingdom.”—The News, Waterford, h'davd. “ A very gem among kindred publica tions, the illustrations and letterpress being superior to anything of the sort to be had in thisjeountry.”—Derry Journal, Londonderry, Ireland. “ A magazine of the iirst class.”—New Yr/rk ASan. “The success of The Manhattan is a gratifying tiling to observe.”—New York Times. “ The most engaging ofthe magazines.” New York Tribune. “ A singularly attractive monthly.”— New York World. 14 Tiie illustrations in the October Man hattan arc charming.”—New York Her ald. 44 Grows better and better with each number.”—Jl. If. Stoddard in New York Mail apd Express. 44 The illustrations are among the finest specimens of wood engraving to be soon in the periodical literature of the day.” Boston Transcript. “ There are a'freshness and daintiness about it that are very taking.”—Wash ington {D. C.) Republican. “It has a very companionable and charming air, with a brilliant list of con tributors.”—Boston Courier. 44 It deserves the patronage of the pub lic, for it is ably euited mid Ills secured a hr^t-class corps of English and Ameri can contributors.”—The News, Aujusta, $3.00 a Year, Postago Paid, 25 Cents a Number. I - Snbfor^pii.ons received at the principal Book at the Publication Ofiice of THE MAN H ATTAN M AGAZINE CO. Temple Court, New York City. The Place to Boy Yoor Clothing IS AT Wright’s Clothing Store! Always on hand to select from, an extensive ami elegant stock of MEN’S, YOUTHS’? BOYS’ SUITS, Embracing all the newest, most fashionable and beautiful styles. Overcoats, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Goods thoroughly reliable, and will trip lightly o’er yonr pocket-book. AN ^EXAMINATION OF GOODS AND PRICES IS INVITED. MILLER A. WRIGHT. NEW GOOI>S ! NEW GOODS! J. S. STUBBS & CO., Cedartown, Ga., Are now offering an elogjmt line of new goods in the v.uicnsdepartmentii: Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Slices, Ready made Clothing, Hats. Hardware and Crockery. our stock; of DRESS GOODS Is attractive, including the MOST STYLISH FABRICS, and at prices that defy competition. OUR STOCK OF NOTIONS includes the novelties of the season in that line. Ladies’ Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Jerseys These goods were bought for SPOT CASH, and will be sold at bottom price*. Our STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES I will be kept full, and the attention of buyers is called to their quality and prices. 54th YEAR OF ODEY’S v BOWIE & GEORGE, Proprietors Rome Foundry Machine Shop Arc Prepared to Overhaul and Repair Engines, Saw Mil’s, Gins and Machinery of All Kinds. Have a large assortment of Patterns of Hovel Mill Gear, Spnrr Mill Gear, Segment Hovel Gear, Segment Spurr Gear for Water Wheels, Gudgeons, Flanges, Couplings, Hangers, Boxes, Pul leys. Spindles, Steps, Ac. Boiler Grate Bars for coal or wood—all sizes and lengths. Two-Roiie?, 13-Incli, Cans Sills, Evaporators and Grates. Repairs for all makes of Cano Mills. Light Castings a spe cialty. All work thoroughly done under jicrsonal supervision of our Mr. George, at reasonable prices. BOWIE & GEORGE, EtoWaTi Strf^iiiid‘ Home Eh i I road, ROME, GA. LOW PRICI * $2 d ’Crabb will keep a nice line of 'selling 'Watches than r-EALEBS gen- Too elegant and cheap entirely are those Watches at Turner’s to remain long unsold. No such opportunity has before been offered for obtaining the THE WORST“ISM”TO-DAY IS [Rheumatism RHO/MAT/W IH TIIE BACH Cured by PERRY DAVIS S PAM FILLER, RHEUMATISM Hi THE KKEES Cured by PERRY RAFIS'S PAM KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by FERRY RAFIS'S PAM KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LOUR STAMRHSG Cured by PERRY RAFIS'S PAM KILLER. PNEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Droggitt Perry Davis’s Pain Killer ubseriptions will bo receive! at tilts office, in Club-? -with this raper. 'he ADVERTISER anil GODEV’S LA DY’S BOOK fof one year, at SAS0. Prospectus for 1834. We propose to make it without excep tion, the best as w.il as tho choapoKt Home and Fashion Magazine in Amer ica, aud we believe a perusal of tho list or attractions to appear each month will prove convincing to every reader. Each fiumfccr Will Contain : A beautiful steel plate accompanied by a story or poem. A finely executed j>or tr;:i,t of one of the ex-presidents of the United States, with a shoyt sketch. Ex cellent colored fashion plates of the pre vailing styles of dresses. Numerous il lustrations and designs of the latest pit- terns in tonev work, in colors or bla-rlc and white. An illustrated household de- partment. An illustration of architectu ral design. A piece of nicely selected music. A full-size cut paper pattern. Choice roeii**s for the household. Be sides a rich variety of literary matter contributed by eminent writers, einbra- •;ng novels, novelettes, stories, poetry, charades, dialogues, art and fashion notes, together with current notes of the day. As" this magazine has been before the public for over fifty years, all may feel assured that the above will be carried out to the letter. Address all’communications to J. H. Haulenteek & Co., 1006 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Send for T1 lust rated Circular and Club Kaisers’ Lists. A FIRST-CLASS - FAMILY MAGAZINE. Lippincott’s Magazine. A Popular Monthily Of Gen eral Literature. PROSPECTUS FpR 1884. Among the chief peqpdicals of the country, Lippincott’s Magazine has ac quired* the distinctive refutation of be ing 44 eminently readable.** The special aim of its conductors is to secure such treatment of tho great variety of topics embraced within its scop$ as shall ren der it attractive to the general mass of intelligent readers, a favorite in tho fam ily circle, and a means erf culture as well as of entertainment. JThiie fiction, in the form of serials and of short stories, holds a prominent place in its pages, it has gained particu lar notice by its sketches of travel and adventure, studies of life and character, and articles on natural history and sim ilar topics, written with the freshness that conies troni personal olmervaticn and experience, in 'a Bvcly style, and wit?i abundant anecdotieel illustration. The arrangements for tho coming year include an unusual number of contribu tions devoted to out-dtfor life, places and persons of note, and other subjects of general interest, 6y, both new and old contributors to the Magazine. Several .short serials'will form a feature of the Magazine rturrng theyear, includ ing a story of Artist Life In New York, by Lizzie W. Champney, and a story de picting the experiences of an American family residing in England, by F. V. Baylor. Further arrangements are now in progress, and will be hereafter an- nouncetfr FOR S*LE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. TERMS: Yearly subscription, $3.00; Single Number, 25 cents. Liberal Club Rates. .^■“Specimen number mailed, post paid, on receipt of 20 cents. (Postage Stamps afford a convenient form of re mittance.) J. B. L1PFIHC0TT&00., Publisliaxi, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. fof ALL PLANTS, for AIA. CHOPS, for ALL* ClJ-/ JlfATKS. AU rre touted: crJy tLa beftt rent rut ’a ran and Farm Scc«l r.Innoal; H^tory ami bert method- r lltnre of Grain*. Reel Crois*. Gran#-««, Fodder Orat*. Trr» * mx-mutillK. etc. only lOctU Anr.uc.l Catalogue asid IT’.eg List cl PQT2 tUlt ■ —- , , paypr-nl T-nriptip... Tit FT*. j^^kos^HIRAVfl^ SBBL^Y €t CO. Rochester,N.V, y^jugo,ML , C. G. JANES. ARMSTEAD RICHARDSON. JANES & RICHARDSON, .ITTOBNEYS Jit LAW, Cedartown, Ga. ^■ySpecial attention given to collec- tioilH. Office In the Court House. DE. CHAELES H. RABBIS, Physician and Surgeon, Office Over Burbank’s Drug.Store, CEDARTOWN, GA. Nashville,CfeattaEocgaS St.Lonis Railway A ITT. AT) OF ALL COMPETITORS. Business Men, Tourists,DAniAmliA? Emigrants, Families, ACMWIIUCI The Best Route to Louisville, Cincin nati, Indianapolis, Chicago, and the North is via Nashville. The Best Route to St. Louis and the West is via McKenzie. Tiie Best Route to West Ten ncsece, and Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas points is via Mckenzie. * DON’T FOBGET JT! —By this Bine yon secure the— MaximnmTOB’L E sA’nKb : Ac^ox: —AT THE— TUT?EXPENSE, ANXIETY, Minmmm B oTniiR, fatigue. Be sure to Buv yonr Tickets over the N., C., & St. L. R’y- The inexperienced Traveler need not go amiss: few changes are necessary, and such jib are unavoidable are made in Union Depots. THROUGH SLEEPERS! —BETWEKX— Atlanta and Nashville, Atlanta and I/Ou- isville, Nashville and St. 1-ouis via Co- lumbus.XaKhvillc and Louisville, Nash ville and Memphis, Martin and St. I»u- is, Union City and St. Louis, McKenzie and Little Rock, where connection is made with Through Sleepers to ail Texas A. B. WRENN, Trav. A-, Atlanta, Ga. IV. T. Rogers, P. A., Chattanooga, Tenu. W. L. DAN LEY, G. P. and T.A, Nashville, Tenr.. THE WEEEY GLOBE! From How Until Bareli 5, 1885. Only $1.00. With 8 pages, 56 columns,every week. THE GLOBE will strive vigorously to olect a Democratic Presidentandtomake the beet family newspaper in the world. It asks no person to subscribe without examining a sample cepy and judging of its merits for himself. Is not that fairest ? Send for a sample copy and you will receive just the kind of a weekly voti arc trying to find. Only .00 for the presidential campaign. litE, Ba A Business Offer- Bradford's Iron Tonic. / j Another year’s sales has served to widen and increase the reputation of this; , most valuable family medicine, liasalen now far exceed those of any medicine oik 1 our shelves. We say to every puicheHcr, w “If this medicine dices von1W gfcod, re turn the empty tactile and wtf will re- ■ fund your money.” Of mote than ono. * thousand bottles soldi we have had one bottle returned. No one takes any Help . in using this Tonic. There is nothing in^ it that will do the least harm to any fen'. " .. ofthe system, and if it does uo koJai it' costs you nothing. It is beiitiBetel to persons of any ago or sox. It hr tonic, diuretic and alterative in its action. It may be used with benefit for indigestion, jar.'ndieo, sourstomach, dyspepsia, heart burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactivo ,- f bowels, kidnoy disorders, diarrhoea, , headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, back ache, i>ains in the joints and limb., stiff- css and soreness in tho muscles, and >’ fi.r auv impoverished or disordered state of Die blood It promotes digestion. 1 ..([ regulates the appetite, enriches anjLpufcv; , - > lies the blood, invigorates the nciS'qiM . system and gives tone, strength, and . V . vigor to bone, muscle and nfcrVC, Tt'ih. not claimed that it wiH eftitr theb diseases enumerated als>ve( but It eAnht. : - used with benefit in any. of them. It costs 50 refits for a half pint bottle— hardly half as much ns most of the so- called tonics and blood puriiiMS. The.. ‘ I. dose is small—1 to 2 teaspoonful* in a ■, i. r swallow of water before each mea’ — the taste not disagreeable. K.e blacken or injure the teeth. It< nothing to try it if itdooayou no j_ We will gladly refund tho money ti> i erv ono who tises it without benefit. Made and sold only by ' BRADFORD * TOMLINSOX, , , Druggist* aud Booksellers, , aivi-y Gedartown, Ga. * WALL"PAPER. • 'p-> .. 1 :■ .ill Fashionable Designs fop Parfqre. Kalis, Chamber*, tic. ' . • * ' ^ gSrStunples and Prices Veiled Free-t a H. Bartholomac 4 Cl, MANUFACTURERS, 1-28 and 130 West 33d St.. New York w Address THE WEEKLY OLOBE, Bostov, Mass. TUNISOn maps towns I For SS page address, IL £. TCmOI,| Cincinnati, O., N. T. City. jfickwsTtn*, m, ~ “ Li,-!!• FRANKLIN TYPE VOUNDUV, IM ri*« IWt Ml(. A LL-1SOM * SHITH. T*e trvr <m wi.letijate p.iyb wind is — tWfti'Ove Foundry.—En- Aomran. ffil&HT s Indian VecetasleiIlls FOB TRB LIVER And all Bilious Complaint* Cultivate Flowers l 12 Kvor-blooming Rosea, tUMl 12 Fine Geraniums, flJH. 12 Bedding Plante, in variety, tlti. 12 Pansies, finest strain in enttivat. 12 Verbenas, be*'' Catalogues sent I LOOKOUT r best varieties, AO cents.