IOOAL MATTERS,
Sheriff’s Advertising.
Faes Must baPaid in Advance.
AH persons having Sheriff’s levies
to advertise in this paper, will re
member, that here-after the fees must
be paid ix^tdvancc. This rule is im
perative .Mid will've deviated "from
lit no instance, f. - ' ’
Blue Stone,
at Burbank’s.
Handkerchief Extracts and Face
Powders—a superior lot—at Bur
bank’s.
J. S. Stubbs?* Co. have a splendid
line of Dress Goods, cheaper than
ever.
Braces! Braces!
. good stock at Burbank’s.
Trusses! Trusses!
A good stock now on hand at T. F.
Burbank’.s.
Go and See
That elegant lot of perfumes to be
• found at T. F. Burbank’s.
J. S. Stublis & Co., are sole agents
in Cedartown for the “Diamond”
shirt. The “Diamond” is the best
shirt on the market, and is offered at
prices which are certain to please.
Bumps! Lamps! Lamps!
The largest and best assortment ot
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, at T. F.
Burbank’s.
Diamond Dyes.
Tlie 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.
BREVITIES.
It is about time now to swear off
from swearing off.
We have had some good weather
for the farmer—to keep in doors.
Mrs. John Ilurst opened a small
private school at her residence on
Monday.
Butter, eggs, chickens, &c., are
scarcer in our market than known
for some time.
Mr. J. F. Colville came up from
Atlanta a few days ago on a visit to
his former home—this place.
Haralson Superior Court is in ses
sion this week. A number of our
attorneys are in attendance.
Misses Dora and Mamie Lou
Crook, of Jacksonville, Ala., are vis
iting at this place, guests of Mrs. W.
T. Gibson.
Mr. J. I. Watson died near this
place on Tuesday night of consump
tion. He leaves a wife and four
small children.
Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, and
daughter, left for Atlanta on Sunday
last, which city they will make
their future home.
The party who has in his posses
sion my electric battery will please
return it to my ofiiee.
Jan. 23, 1884. J. C. Harris.
Mr. Henry C. Amos, of Home,
agent for the United States Life In
surance Company, was in town last
week interviewing our citizens..
Mr. J. A. Nichols and wife, nee
Miss Allie Simmons, visited rela
tives and friends at this place, re
maining a few days, last week.
Mr. Frank Glenn, of Floyd coun
ty, has purchased the house and lot
Miss Lula Hurst, whose, strange
powers have of late been developed,
and which have gained such wide
spread attention has been publicly
exhibiting her powers for the past
ten days at different points, having
appeared before large audiences at I tween him and his associates with re-
Rome, Rockmart, Dallas, Atlanta garf to the conflict of the Telegraph
and Chattanooga. She left each J andRailroad men with their employ-
The Magazines.
The retirement of Mr. Carl Sc’aurz,
a few r weeks ago, from the editorship
of one of the leading journals of New
York,on the ground that irreconcila
ble differences of opinion existed be-
TKEASUEEK’S REPORT.
C. H. Wood, C. T., Return to Commissioners Roads and Revenues.
1684- 131
Jan’y 21. County Purposes.
To Cash on hand at return in January, 1883 $2,201 31
“ received from Taxes 1881 ~ ’ i -u;
“ 1382.
“ 1883
all other sources..
371 i.H
3056 74
29 30
place with the public well convinced
that she possessed an unusual and
unknown power, except perhaps, at
Atlanta. Her first appearance there,
according to accounts, was quite suc
cessful, but the last time she appear
ed, skeptics did their best to sustain
an idea of theirs that she used mus-
culaa force in moving objects, and
succeeded, in so much as the young
lady failed to move the objects as
they usually do with others while
they were holding them. As she
was greatly embarrassed and intimi
dated none who had been satisfactor
ily convinced of her powers, jierliaps
were caused to lose faith in her, as it
lias been asserted and accepted ns
trutli that her powers are manifested
most perceptibly when she is calm.
Mr. Hurst has sent us the following
telegram :
Atlanta, January 22, 1884.
Editor Advertiser: Our suc
cess here is all we could ask. Com
pliments. IVit. E. Hurst.
ments, has awakened curiosity in no j Total cash on hand and rec’d since January return 1S83... $5,030 49
Dr. R. R. Thompson’s Liniment
IS Kept u,. C^.1- «vfc !£». I'. U.—1-..,,L,
Drug Store.
Mr. Burbank:
Send me 1 doz. battles
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is the best
tonic I ever knew.
■ Mrs. Julius A. Peek.
L May 9th, 1SS3.
" Buy your Drugs, Paints, Oils, Put-
• ty, Glass, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures,
Standard Proprietary Remedies, etc.,
" T. F. Burbank, wiio always keeps
ood assortment at reasonable
prices. .
i Sta
w:
. pri<
j/rfa v
you want Paints and Oils, Sash,
rs and Blinds, or Window Glass?
will furniifr you at Chattanooga
4»nd Atlanta prices, and save you
profits and delay. Our motto is
‘“‘Quick Sides and Short Profits.
Bruce Harris & Co.
117 Broiid Street, Rome, Ga.
Special Bargains.
Those in want of any one of the
following articles, which we have at
-our disposal, will find it to tiieir in
terest to call at the Advertiser of
fice. A special bargain is offered in
each
New Home Sewing Machine, bran
new.
Fish Bros. * Co. Road Cart.
Organ (Popular Style.)
Spiral Spring Buggy.
W. W. Wimberly * Bro., under
Buena Vista,” will keep-a "well as
sorted and fresh line Of Family Gro
ceries that will be sold at the most
reasonable prices. The trade of Polk
county men visiting Rome especially
&olicit£drv til-jan. ‘
Jo Whom It May Concern,
s to give notice that the legal
einents of all the officers of
>n county will be changed at
from the Cedartown Adveh-
Eii to the Haralson Banner.
J. K. HOLCOMBE,
Sheriff Haralson Countv.
S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
The Philadelphia Times, 1884.
/ The Times will enter upon the new
year stronger and more prosperous than
ever before in its history,—more widely
read ana quoted, more heartily com
mended, and more fiercely criticised,
with a more corapletesorganization, and
an ubler stall of contributors—and with
the same independence and Eonr-tesaness
that has nu-.de it successful and powerful
;n the past;
The Times has no party to follow, no
candidates to advance, but will meet ev
ery issue, as it has ever done, with con
sistent devotion to the right, to honest
government, and the public welfare.
And, while maintaining its position as
tho loading journal of Philadelphia, it
will tftm to be continually in the advance
in all phat can add value to a newspaper.
Thejvaluc of a newspaper is not in its
Site (jj display, but in the intelligence
:and care, the conciseness and freshness
which it is edited. The Times spends
' 1V for news from all parts of the
“— J_, .l its dispatches are carefully
n order to give the complete
|lay in the most concise and
pe, and with it a large va
c-naming amf instructive
e best writers at home and
'e employed to enrich its eol-
d to make it a journal adapted
!he busy man and to the leisure
>me circle, a welcome visitor to
nt' and holiest citizens of every
Titicaprfcligious and social taste.
The Weekay Times is altogether dif
ferent from the Weekly newspapers of
enty years ago. The day of those pa
rs is gone by. The telegraph anil bet-
: local newspapers everywhere, espe-
aily in the thriving centres of rural
ipulation, have made the old weekly
etropoiitSin newspaper unsatisfying,
hose that Wing to their ancient usages
w lost their hold on ourforward-mov-
f people; they are but shadowsof their
r^ier gro itn «s, and they have but a
->w of their former power. Those
rrs have had their usefulness, bui, it
jno; ap'd with it, they are going, too.
ijrits not’tho fault of tlie papers; it was
'•improvement of the country that
ught about the change. Men and wo
lf, wherever they live, now require
slier news: and they require more
in'news.
3ie Weekly Timesgathers off the types
every passing week whatever has iast-
! inte.est to people at large, and sets it
fore them in such generosity of paper
1 print as would have astonished us
twenty years ago.
Daily—Twelve cents a week, fifty cents
■ month, 8=5 a year, two cents a copy.
I Sunday—four cents a copy, 32 a yea*-.
Weekty—One copy, $2 a year; five cop
ies 83 a year; ten copies, 815 a year;
twenty copies, $25 a year, with one copy
free to the getter up of the club.
THE TIMES, Philadelphia.
of Mr. W. S. Davis in this place, j tin , r
His son, Mr. James Glenn, will ot*
cupy tlie place.
We learn that, up to this time, ten
persons nave L-Apira-ca of
being candidates for the office of
Marshal. The election occurs before
tlie new council early in next month.
Joseph Harris, Rochester, N. V.,
offers to send Seeds to the children at
25 per cent, less than catalogue rates,
nis seeds arc tlie very best. We have
used them and can recommend them.
Catalogue for 1884 free. Send for it.
A band of strolling musicians, to
the number of half a dozen, put in
appearance on our streets Monday.
Their stay was chiefly marked by
the quantity of alleged music pro
duced, by their repulsive looks and
impudent manner.
The Sunday school services of the
Episcopal church will be resumed on
next Sunday. The time will be at a
quarter past ten o’clock. The other
services will commence at eleven
and at four o’clock.
We have received a copy of the
Haralson Banner, a new paper just
started at Buchanan, by A. B. Fitts.
The advertising columns of the paper
bear evidences of a fair local sup
port, while the news is dished up in
reasonable quantity. We wish tlie
venture success.
We learn that Mr. M. A. Wright
has received from the Niagara In
surance Company about one thous
and dollars for damages sustained on
his stock of goods at tho late fire.
Tate Bros, have received, we also
learn, about two hundred dollars for
their losses.
Mr. J. J. Kain, of Chester, S. C.,
was here last week, looking after the
removal of the remains of his broth
er, Mr. E. Kain, who died last Oc
tober and was buried in our ceme
tery. The remains go to New York
and will be interred beside those of
the wife of the deceased.
-Mr. Jud. Crabb, the wide-awake
new proprietor of the Cedartown
Hotel, is having some splendid im
provements nijj^le about his house.
He is fitting •ap a splendid sample
room, and re-arranging the office in
a number-of-ways that add percept
ibly to the appearance of things.
There are Mill no unoccupied
dwellings in Cedartowp and yet there
is a constant demand by new fami
lies who move to our midst.' We
would like to know of some one with
means undertaking the erection of a
few cheap but comfortable houses for
rent. The investment would surely
pay.
A gala affair is likely to be that
proposed at the skating rink for the
night of February 1st. On account
of leap year, the young ladies will be
mistresses of tlie occasion and gener
al directresses of ceremonies: The
handsomest young man will bo
awarded a present, a ballot deciding
the choice. For further particulars
consult the handbills or go and see.
The recent cold snap, though not a
parallel in severity with the one pre
ceding it more than a week, has
nevertheless been one such as we
only now and then experience. The
thermometer is known to have been
as low as fourteen degrees, while du
ring the spell previous it was as low
as four degrees. A rain having
moistened the ground before the last
spell, the freeze did considerable
harm to growing small grain. Oats
have been pretty well killed out
while wheat is badly injured.
In trying to account for the extra
ordinary powers possessed by Miss
Lula Hurst, of Cedartown, says the
Savannah News, much 1ms been said
about magnetism. Professor Hughes
says that “magnetism is not, as has
been supposed, an indifferent turn
ing of the molecules in all directions,
with consequent balancing of influ
ence, but, bn the contrary, is a per
fectly symmetrical anstigement, the
molecules, or their pbkKites, arrang
ing themselves so am to ''satisfy their
mutual attraction by the shortest
path, and thus farjj£'~% cotnplete
dosed circuit of attrjefttii.” If our
esteemed contemporaries laid only
known this before making their in
vestigations much trouble would
have been avoided. It is.to be hoped
the country will be fully satisfied
With the explanation,
We are in receipt of a handsomely
illustrated Catalogue of farm, Garden
and Flower seeds, from Joseph Har
ris, Moreton Farm Rochester, N. Y.
It will be sent free to any reader
of the Advertiser who sends
his or her name to Mr. Harris
as above. Mr. Harris is a
large farmer and seed grower and a
well-known agricultural writer. He
i gives very full directions for cultiva.
are well worth reading.
Send for his catalogue. We have
used his seeds for several years and
can confidently recommend them.
Tiltwo warranted froch, pure and
good, or money refunded.
A runaway that looked at first as
though it would become serious, oc
curred on Warehouse street Satur
day. A team of Mr. John Hunt
took fright and ran about a hundred
yards frantically, until arrested in
their flight by persons running in
front of them. Mr. Hunt’s little
son jumped from the rear of tlie
wagon while Mr. H. remained in
the wagon holding the lines. Neith
er were injured.
Since Cedartown has suffered so
materially from fires believed to
have been of incendiary origin in
most instances, and most of the mu
nicipal lawlessness comes after night'
an idea has several times been ad
vanced, that if carried out, we be
lieve would do much good to the
town—that of employiug a uight
watchman—a man of responsibility
win) would keep a vigilant eye on
the town’s interests while her citi
zens were asleep.
With a few other invited guests,
we dined at the Enlow House on
last Thursday. Amidst the general
dearth of palatable products, the re
past was one calculated to arouse as
it did a thorough appreciation, for it
embraced variety and was prepared
in a manner well sustaining a nong
the partakers tlie wide-spread favor-
ble opinions oEMrs. E’s culinary ca
parities.
Tiie song “Wait Till the Clouds
Roll By,” when it was first sun
may have met with appreciation,
which we doubt, but it is certain it
has by this time become considera
bly threadbare. This is about a sam
ple of tlie way it is most usually ren
dered :
“5Vah taw the claw raw haw Jawy,
Wall tali the claw raw ba'w,
Jawy, maw aw traw law wall,
Wall taw the claw raw haw.”
' Officers A. L. II.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year by Ce
dartown Council, American Legion
of. Honor:
L. S. Ledbetter, Com.
J. C. Harris, P. C.
Daniel Walker, V. C.
J. W. Barr, Col.
R. H. Wheeler, Treas.
S. P. Etter, Sec’y.
C. E. Seruton, Orator.
J. C. Harris, Representative to
Grind Lodge.
The Schoolmaster of our Republic.
When our republic rose, Noali
Webster became its schoolmaster.
There had never been a great nation
with a universal language without
dialects. The Yorkshireman can
not now talk with a man from Corn
wall. Tlie peasant of Ligurian Ap-
pennines, drives his goats home at
evening, over hills that look down
on six provinces, none of whose di
alects he can speak. Here, five thou
sand miles change not tlie sound of a
word. Around every fireside, and
from every tribune, in every field
of labor and every factory of toil, is
heard the same tongue. We owe it
to Noah Webster’s Spelling Book and
Dictionaries. He has done* for us
more than Alfred did for England,
or Cadmus for Greece. His books
have educated three generations.
They are forever multiplying his in
numerable army of thinkers, who
will transmit his name from age to
age. Only two men have stood on
the New World, whose fame is 6o
sure to last—Columbus, its discoverer,
and Washington, its savior. Webster
is and will be its great teacher; and
these three make our trinity of
time.”
ordinary degree; and lienee when he
defines his position upon the question
at issue, viz., “Corporation, their
Employes and the public” as he does
in the North American Review for
February, he is sure to command an
attentive hearing. To the same num
ber of the Review J. C. Sharp, Prin
cipal of the University of St Andrews,
contributes an'admirable sketch of
the life and works of Henry Vaughan
Silurst”, a poet of the 17th century
whose genus exhibited a rare and al
most unique combination ofgifts.Scn-
ator J. J. Ingalls writes of “John
Browns’s Place in History”, his pur
pose being to disprove the several
courts in the indictment of the hero
of Potawatomie contained in the re
cent article liy the Rev. David N.
Utter. The question “ Must the
Classics Go?” is discussed by Prof.
Andrew F. West, of Princeton
College, who presents a very forcible
argument for tlie retention of Greek
and Latin in tlie curriculum of our
educational system. Race Increase
in the Untod States,” by Congressman
J. Randolph Tucker, makes a very
substantia! contribution to^sociolog-
ical sciences. The Rev. M. J. Savage
in pointingjiut sundry “Defeats of
the Public School System,” advances
certain views of the ends tobeattain-
ed by Shite education which, ifaccep-
ted, would very materially modify,
and indeed revolutionize the existed
system. Finally an important ques
tion in hygiene, “ Rival System of
Heating,” is treated by Dr. A. N.
Bell and Prof. W. I’. Trowbridge,
who point out the advantages and
disadvantages, from the standpoints
of hntli economy and of health, of tlie
different methods in use for warming
houses. _ Published at 30 Lafayette
Place, New York, and for sale by
booksellers generally.
The Manhattan for February is
thoroughly entertaining. The open
ing article, “Autumn Camps on
Cayuga,” by William F. Taylor, is a
bright and breezy paper, full of the
open air, while the illustrations show
as never before, all. (the picturesque
features of the beautiful Lake Cayu
ga, the home of the Iroquois in tlie
time of the. famous chieftain, Hia
watha, Another illustrated article is
both a philosophical and amusing
paper by Frank Beard on “Carica
ture,” of which the well-drawn and
humorous illustrations are in the
best vein of that popular draughts
man Beautiful, both in drawing
and engraving, are illustrations—one
of them, the^frontispicce—of an in
teresting narrative poem, “The
Queen’s Revenge,” by Thomas S. I
Collier. The drawings are by Will I
H. Low, and tlie engravings are by |
the]masterly hands of Henry Wolf
and Muller. “Shakespeare’s Son
nets in a New Light” is a fine liter
ary article from tlie practised hand of
Junius Henri Browne, and “A Poe
Wife” is an elegant and witty come
dy by Bnmder Matthews. In
deeply interesting (paper, traversin
quite a new field, S. G. W. Benja
min, U. S. Charge d’Affaires and
Consul-General in Persia, describes
his journey “Across the Caucasus”
last year to take possession of his
past. In a second part of “Creation
or Evolution ?” George Ticknor Curt
is shows the insufficiency of the
proof of the theory of Darwin. The
fiction of the number is the first part
of an absorbing and skillfully
wrought story, “Transformation,”
by Harriet Prescott Spofford, and
another chapter ol “Tinkling Cym
bals,” by Edgar Fawcett, who here
will much excite the curiosity of his
readers. . Among the poets of the
number is Judge Noah Davis, pre
siding Judge oi the New York Su
preme Court. Other poets are Mary
Bradley, Ella Wheeler, Christopher
P. Craneh, and Margaret Eytinge.
Tiie various departments are well
filled,* and some amusing drawings
illustrating this Leap Year’s Valen
tine well close the number.
The Art Amateur for January,
consisting of sixty folio pages, is the
largest and best number yet issued
of this popular magazine. More
than a hundred illustrations are giv
en, not counting numerous full-size
By cash paid on vouchers since last return .$4,370 09
“ “ Com’rs “ “ 195 09
“ Total amount paid out $4,503 78
Leaving on hand for county purposes $1,094 71
Jury Fund.
To cash on hand at return hi January 18s3 $l,iG3 05
“ received from taxes 1SS1 2 07
“ “ “ 1882 ; 290 92
“ “ 1883 3,930 07
Total cash on hand and rec’d siifce January return 1883... $5,380 11
Cr.
By cash paid on vouchers since last return $3,574 00
“ “ Com’rs “ 194 89
Total paid out since return January 1883 $3,7&8 89
Leaving on hand for Jury fund -$1,G17
Pauper Fund.
To cash on hand at return in January 1883 $1,0-58 93
“ received from taxes 1881 82
“ “ 1882 fi-l 70
<l “ 1833 655 01
paid on pauper farm 325 00
The Place to Boy Year Clothing
is AT
Wright’s Clothing Store I
Always on hand to select from, nn extensive and.elegant stock of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’I BOYS’ SUITS,
Embracing all the newest, most fashionable and beautiful styles.
Overcoats, Eats, Soots, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Goods thoroughly reliable, and will trip lightly o'er your pocket-book.
- AN EXAMINATION OF GOODS AND PRICES IS INVITED.
MILLER A. WRIGHT.
Total cash on hand and received since last return $2,704 40
Cr.
By cash paid out on vouchers $1,390 21
“ . “ Com’rs !!!. ’ oo 80
Total cash paid out since January return 1883 $1,431 07
Leaving on hand for pauper purposes - $i 253
Bridge Fund.
To cash on hand at return in January 1883 $
“ received from taxes 1881
“ “ “ 1883
Total cash on hand and rec’d since January return 1SS3...$1,175 33
Cr.
By cash paid out on Com’rs since January 1SS3 $ 27 33
Total cash paid out since January 1883....' $ 27 33
Leaving on hand for bridge purposes $1,148 00
Total on hand in treasury $.3 113 3:
At a sitting of tiie Board Commissioners of Itoads airi Revenues, Polk
county, Ga., upon examining the above, find it correct and hereby upprov
tlie same. This 21st day of January, 1884.
W. M. PHILLIPS,
Chairman Board Com’rs R. and I£
OUR CLUBBING LIST
By a liberal arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to offer the
publications named below, in connection with The Advertiser, at the
very low prices given.
CONDITIONS.
Persons desiring to avail themselves of the advantages of those rial
bing arrangements, if now on our books, must pay all arrearages, il' any, to
date, and in addition, must pay for The Advertiser, in connection with
tiie other publication wanted, one year in advance. If not now subscribers
to The Advertiser, they must pay for it, in connection with tiie othe;
paper wanted, one year in advance.
fist,
..81 50
.. 2 00
.. 2 “0
.. 1 50
.. 1 «i)
.. 4 00
4 00
10 00
4 00
4 00
60
1 00
50
1 50
1 00
Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal
Augusta Weekly Chronicle and Constitutionalist............
Savannah Weekly News
Atlanta Weekly Constitution
Mechanical News
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper
Atlantic Monthly (
Law Reporter (new subscribers)
Edinburgh Review
London Quarterly Review
Northern South...'.
The Cricket on the Hearth (with premium)....].".'.'.'.’.'."!".'."."!.".'
Cottage and Farm (with premium)
Tiie two above (with premiums)
Our Little Men and Women ;
Babviand .!!!!!!!!!.!!”."]!"!.".]
The Eclectic A!.!!!!!!!!!!!”]
The Manhattan ]....!!!!...]!!... ,, o-
Godey’s Lady’s Book (with premium) 2 00
Arthur’s Home Magazine 2 00
Boston Weekly Globe '. !!!!!!!]]!!!!]!!!!!!!!]! T 0.1 2
Lippincott’s Magazine 3 00 3
Harper’s Magazine ]]] 4 qq .1
Harper’s Weekly ].]] joq 4
Saturday Night. 3 00 3
Golden Days " ^ ^ ^
Gardener’s Monthly aud Horticulturist...!””]!..].”2 00 2
American Register 2 00 2
Texas Siftings (with premium) ]]]!] 25) 2
North American Review ] 5 00 5
Country Merchant...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 00 1
Demorest’s Monthly Magazine...- 2 00 2
Burlington Hawkeye !!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 25 2
Detroit Free Press .!!!..]!!!!!.!!!..! J 09 2
Call at this ofiiee, or address THE ADVERTISER,
Cedartown, Ga
$2 30
A.*r ex.OO T*EIi VEA-ia.
And Each off the Six to Get a Premium.
Offer Only Good Until July 1st, 1SS4,
" ‘ this offer, send ns three two cent stamp;
The high winds whistled around
the ehimney tops and steebltw, and
blew bricks down into the street,
scaring the people who walk below.
Snow, sleet and nail drove into the
faces of those who dared expose
themselves, and made them button
their coats tight around their throats.
Of course there .were sore throats and
colds su.l coughs aud rheumatisms
the next day. But what were these
to men ana women who
into any drug store and
of Pkrby Davis’s |»a!
SUDnlementarv worki tit? drawings for r>J 1 ? order to avail yo'.ip;elf of this offer, send us three two cent stomps for sample copy
.iLqq.iciiicnuirv IVOIKIUJ, ura\\Highlor . Rural Rscottn,and indlvldnsl premium list, with instructions to arents. Show the Ru-
ehina-painting, wood-carving, ham- ! K 2 C0RD to your friends and neig ubors, for It will require no solicitation after they have
. , Dcen shown n copy, ana learn of the handsome premium each subscriber receives f v ee of
meretl brass, monograms, and em- j C 055 *. On receipt of Six Dollars, we wi«l forward the watch at once, enter the six names on
hrnirlorv fr/vn ? ur so^cription list and mail to each their premium. Remember the Wntcrbnry Wateli
OroKlery designs lro.11 the South Is cuarantced to pave entire salisr»eu«u and we stand rea.lv lo refand .oir mow
Kensington Royal School of Art 1 «*i csnununiouioiu i«
Needlework. The Pedestal Fund OCH S, YQNCE & CO., Rural Record, Chattanooga, Term
Art Loan Exhibition is fully and
critically noticed, with a biography
of M. Bartholdi and pictures of his
best sculptures. There are two fas
cinating pages of illustrations of the
matchless collection of Cosway mini
atures, shown by Edward Joseph, of
London, with other works of art, at
the Loan Exhibition ; and interest
ing examples are given of the new
very artistic Haviland “gres” cera
mic ware. Other especially attract
ive illustrations are of Detaille’s
painting, “Saluting the Wounded,”
and the picture gallery in the W. H.
Vanderbilt mansion. Editorially,
Ward’s statue of Washington Is criti
cised somewhat severely; “Monte
zuma” in “My Note-Book” exposes
new frauds in the picture trade, and
CiarenceCook discusses the Salmagu n-
di Club and Brooklyn Academy pic
ture exhibitions. Altogether The
Art Amateur enl«i on its tenth vol-
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED.
Latest Edition has 118,000 Vcrds,
(30U0 more titan any other American Iiict’y,)
3000 Engravings,
(nearly 3 times the nnctl»cr in any other DiciyJ
also contains a Biogrenliical jPictloiiary
giviup brief important Diets concerning
9700 Koto J Parsons.
The following, from l age 1IG4, shows theyalue of
NEW GOODS!
!EW 001!>&*!
J. S. STUBBS & CO.,
CeclartOAvn, Ga.,
Are now offering nn elegant line of new goods in the various departments:
Dry Goods, Notions, Beets and Slices, Beady 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’ (Ms, Bolinans, Walking:Jackets, Jcrsays
These goods were bought for SPOT CASH, and will bo sold at biti-nn p i.i-
r *
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES!
will be kept full, and the attention of bnv
railed to their
ality and prices
Proprietors Rome
Foundry M Machine Shop
Are Prepared to Overhaul and Kepair
Engines, Saw Mills, Gins and Machinery of Adi Kinds.
el Mi!! (Tear. Spurr
t£-fgg,
frai
Spindles, Sto
mid lengths.
? nsjtortnient of Patterns
mend Hovel Gear. Segi.u
eons, II a lures. Coupling
Two-Roller, 13-Isca, Case Mills, Evaporators and Grates.
-- ;•**•*" Impairs for all makes of Cane Mills.
i fixity. Ail work thorough!v done nn
our Mr. George, «it reasonable prices.
ROTVIE A; GEORGK,
tll-Sm. Etowah Street and Rome Railroad, ROME, GA
I.ijri
ier penso
Siun-SSKK HIRAM SIBLtSY Si CO. Roclicsh
AKMSTKAD RICHARDSON, t A Business Offer—Brad lb:
JANES & RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEYS at LAW,
Cedartown, Ga.
;£*?t~.Special attention given to collet*-
DE. CHAELES JEL HAEBIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office Over Burbank’s Drug Store,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
VIGO ROUSKMCTHr^MrN
TESTED
fou
YEARS-
Tt
’s I; on
In tho:t.«aiif|p
Founded <>u
. scientific medical prin
ciples, It has been grow-
ples.
...„ In favor and reputation
iwnnmerous competitors have ituariablv
tailed. The direct application of litis remedy to
t,le . disease makes its specific InJlucnce
natural functions of the
ed. The animating eie-
back. The buoyant eneiipy of the brain and nftUcu-
Jar system renders the patient cheertui- he rains
strength wfth rapidity. ’ h
NERVOUS DEBILITY, organic weakness -n *
numerous obscure diseases, barT.inz thcsU‘1 o’(
best physicians, result fur y -.ulblul Indiscretion,
loo free indulgence, ...d orcr brainwork.
Do not temporize while Rich enemies l”r!c Jn
yonr system. Take a remedy that has cored tliou-
16, and docs not Interfere with you cftcntlcu
mslness or cause any pain or inconvenience.
( f xnd for a Descriptive UanipM.-t giving Inatom oaTw
Illustrations, which will convince the mr»: sceptical \
that they can be rcs.'ur.ti io pcricct inaii iocd, and ■
flt>d for the duties of ssitd* » > if never affected. Jv
Sent free to anyone, lloraody sold ONLYbv the
HARRIS RSSSEQY CO.KrS.CHEK'STS.
3SS','N.I0tk.SL ST. LOUIS, KO.
0=» Kcstl’i treatsnit S3, tvo csitil Jo. tires satis ST
Illustrated Definitions.
1, flying jib; • 2,j:h; '
3,foreiop-nia^t-stay sail; 4, I re-oonryc;
5t foretop sail;
7, fore-royal; 8, fore sky sail;
*• fore-royaljtodding mil;
!•» fore top-gallant *ttul«U:ig paij;
1 Is foretop-maj-t studding-.*-:i ' r ~
lS.main-eoursc; —’
ume fully sustaining its reputation as JtSS^iiLtnnii; SSrfS&ST
a very entertaining, instructive, and JSTlSj" r' ;lJdiaK
practical lamily art magazine; $4 a is,■Msntpp-mmsmuuiingnj;
year,3uc. single copy. Montague ’
Marks, publisher, New York. thntcSSTATES
OVER
500,0C0
IN DAILY USE.
UETCLHIUSnnM
ALSO Foa A~
Study Table,
Ladles’ Table or Lap Eoa-d.
PZC-EC AS9 CAircra FAEHE3
Will Have Thss.
Staid* Him when in qh, and era bo
folded, occnpyihg no ip*ce when cot muse.
WEEKLY'GLOBS I
From Bo'S Until Marcii 5, I8S3.
Only $1.00.
With 8 pages, 50culuinns,every week.
■ HIE GLOUK will strive vigorously to
ole-.-t a Democratic President and to make
the best family newspaper in the world.
It asks no person to subscribe without
examining a sample i-epy and judging
of its merits for him seif, is not that
tairest? Send for a s mtnJe copy and you
will re -eive just the kind of a weekly
you are trying to find. Only Si.00for tiie
Presidential campaign. Address THE
WEEKI* F f.'/d tilE, liostxm, .1/iMs.
Another year’s
widen and increase the reputation of this
most valuable family me Heine. Us sales
now far exceed those oi any medicine on
our shelves. We say to every purchaser,
•‘If this medicine does vou ho good, re
turn tho empty bottle‘and we will’re
fund yonr money.” of more than one
tnousand bottles'sold, we have had one
bottle returned. No one takes anv risk
in using this Tonic. There is nothing in
it that will do the least harm to anv part
of the system, and if it does no good it
costs you nothing, it is beneficial to
persons of any age or sex. It is tonic-
diuretic and alterative in its action, ii
may be used with benefit for indigestion,
jaundice, sourstomach, dyspepsia, heart
burn, liver complaint, torpid or inactive
bowels, kidney disorders, diarrhoea,
headaches, rueiiuiattau, neuralgia, back
ache, pains in the joints and limbs, stiff-
IV d soreness in tiie muscles, and
for any impoverished or disordered stato
of the blood It promotes digestion,
regulates the appetite, enriches and pnri-
oies the blood, invigorates the nervous
system and gives tone, strength and
vigor to bone, muscle and nerve. It is
not claimed that it will cure all the
diseases enumerated above, but it can be
used with benefit in a nv of them. It
costs ,>.i cents for a hail pint bottle—
hardly half as much as most of tiie so-
called tonics and blood purifiers. The
dose is small—1 to 2 teaspoonfu-s in a
swallow of water before each meat—and
the taste not disagreeable. It does not
blacken or injure tlie teeth. It costs vou
nothing to try it if it does you no good.
We will gladly refund the liioiicv to ev
ery- one who uses it without benefit.
Made and sold only bv
BR AI) l ’O I! li A-' TOM LINSOX,
Druggists and Booksellers,
apo-y Cedartown, Ga.
WALL PAPER.
Fashionable Designs for Parlors,
Halls, Chambers, 4c.
tvS”Sample-3 and Prices Mailed Free.
H. Bartliolomae & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS,
128 and 130 West 33d St., New York!
m
S! 5 008S“
H
C
TUKISOB’S HAFS & GILARTS
s
Y2L
For 33 page catalorue, free,
address, II. C. TUNlfiOI,
00
[SM
Cincinnati, O., N. Y. City,
&
Jncknonvfll*. El., Omaha, Neb.
Second-linn J. A corrected list of, prices is
sued vreculy, eff nil ni Ucri.il on liandfor sale,
(much of vldch ere gr-nruiio bargains) will bo
mailed freo on application.
fwaiUi anything front a In to
a Cylinder Preaa.
And all Bilious Complaints
SMetotatebeingpurelyTCBe‘abl»- no-np-
