Newspaper Page Text
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The Cedartown
By Jno. W. Radley.
Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Counties.
Subscription $2 Per Annum; ,
VOLUME IV.
CEDARTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1878.
NUMBER
PKOFESSIONAL
JJI.ANOK & KINO
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
cbhahtown, a a.
(TWin practice In all tho Court# of th# Rom#
Otrcnlt, In i-h* Supreme Court of ths State, and In
the U. ». IHotriet Coart fbr th# North#™ District
•f Georgia. Mev, 11,1B74.
T. W. Jltl.NKR. I. W. UAREI8, Jn>
^ILNIMI * HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GARTKkBTTLT.B, Si.
f3T Oppiob oa Mnln Street, next 4oor to Qll-
eath A Bon. Mr. Milner will alteai the Superior
Court e'f Polk coaaty regilarljr.
March J. 1177-tf
^■ILLIAM M. SPARKS,
Att#rmit A Counsellor at Law,
CEDARTOWN, OA.
19T Will practice la all the court* of the Roma
Olreultnad adjoining conatlue. novll, 1674
W. Iff. STRANGE,
N. P. A Ex. Off. J. P.
Roolc.mart, On.
r-yjy Collections solicited, and
money paid oxer pmiotnnlly.
JAS. d. enlow, j. p.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J5gf~ Ollioo at the Court Honse.
All business entrusted in his hands
will receive prompt attention.
March 9, 1870-3 m
OLD RELIABLE
FEED, SALE & LIVERY STABLE,
Wih. Komoy, Proprietor,
ROME, GA-
Bargain# offered In the purchase of stock, and
stock entrusted to Inn care will receive prompt at
tention. Give Uatney a cull. Hopt.t4.0u
<|>777i
\1/ fit country who is willing
T work stendlly at the omployn
hat we furulRh. $1*0 per week In your own to
You need not 1>« away from home over nl,
You can giro your whole time to the work, or <
yonr apart moments. We Imre agents who
waking over *20 pen'
caif make money mat.
cannot be made eu ct .
bntdnuHB. It coats nothing P
Term* and $5 ouUlt free, .
H ai.lktt it Co., Portland, Maine
7 I# not easily earned In theso tlmca
Inaklng over $*10 par day. All who engage at once
can make money font. At tho present time money
cannot bo made eo uaslly and rapidly at any otlier
LEGAL A D VEll TISENENTS
POLK COUNTY.
Polk Sheriff’s Sales.
Will bo Hold bofore tho Court ITouhc door, In
Cedartown, Polk cotinly, On., on tho Flint Tues
day In May 1678, between tin legal hours of
Bale, the following property, to-wltl
LotB Of land Nos. 985,10.12, 1038, 1055, 1050, 1073,
1105,1100,1120 and 1180, all in tho 2nd district and
4th section or Polk county, On., aa the property of
C* W Ohtsulm, Executor of Thomas A Chisolm, de
ceased, by virtue of one Polk Superior Court tl fa
tu favor ol O W Feathereton & Co. vs. said Chisolm.
AUo at tho same tlmo aud jiIhco, lota of land Nos
050, 684), 682, 088, 720,781. 758, 759, 700 and 7411 111
the 31st district and 3rd section of Polk county, Ga.
as tho property of Joseph 11 Goddard, socuiity, by
virtue of one Polk Superior Court 11 lb In favor of
8 P Smith * Hon vs. C M Camp, principal, and Jo-
239, 240 and 278 in tho 20ttt district and 3rd section
of Polk county, Ga. as the property of L O W Phil
lips, by virtue ol one Polk Superior Court tl I'a in
favor of W A Stringer vs L G W Phillips. Levy
made for purchase money. Deed tiled lit the Clerk's
.ofllco before making this levy. Properly In posses
sion of L U W Phillips.
Also at tho same time and placo ono Wheeler and
Wilson Sowing Machine. *“ *■“ *" “ 1
L Jenkins, by virtue of
fa in Tuvorof Howard A
Bald machine now in possession of said
Also nt tho satno time and place, forty .4 ».i bush-
ols of corn, moro or less, In tho shuck; Hity (50)
bushels of cotton seed, more or lent , as the proper
ty ol T R Akin, by virtue of a Pol!. Superior Court
tl fa In lavor of J A Bale vs. T U Akin.
Also at the same time and place, lof ol .'and No
474) in thu21st dlstrlci and 3rdsectlou ol Polk ~
ty Ga. sltunted on llsli creek, nml
Jatnea I Right; levied on ns the |j
Stringer, by virtue of ono Justice Court II fa from
the 1223rd district. G M of Polk comity, Ga. In fuvor
or W M Morgan, hearer, vs. snld Stringer.
Also nt the same tlmo nml place, lot of land No.
500 in the 18th district and 3rd section ol Polk
county, Ga. aa the property of J OSlms, by virtue
of one Polk Superior Court 11 fa In favor or Krwlu,
Stokely A Co. vs. J C' Si ms.
April l tds E. W. Clements, Sheriff.
b the property of Jamei
"-"i Superior
said .1 J.
possession of
July 20,1677-ly
D. H. Ledbetter, Bgent.
(Meeks’ Building,)
OedLartowxi, ■ c a i ©■».
Has just received u full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
which ar# offered to the public at reasonable price*.
A»y thing flanally kept in a
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY,
caabe found in my etore. Give me your patron
age, and 1 will make satisfactory prices.
I have also opened a magnificent
Stock of Jewelry,
consisting la part of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD
& SILVER WARE.
I Invite tho atteutlou or the public to the publl#
to aa Inspection of these articles. Everything
warranted a* represented.
RJEP A.I TIUST Gt
Of WATCHES,
OLOCKS and
JEWELRY,
Promptly done and GUARANTEED. Remember
the place. D. H. LEDBETTER Agt. ’
Meeks’ Buildiog.
jaa.U-ly
GeOUGIA-POLK COUNTY.—George W. Mor
gan has applied for lettcra of Guardianship for the
person aad property of Burton E. Moignn, Newton
II Morgan, Robert J Morgan, Emory A Morgan
Lenar D Morgan, Cora L Morgan, and Dollar D.
Morgan, minor children of Joseph I) Morgan, de
ceased. Therefore, all persons concerned will bo
at a court of Ordlnury to be held In said county
the First Monday In May next, to show cause, if
any thoy have, why Letters of Guardianship should
not be granted in said case. Given under my httud
this March 10th,.1878. JOEL BREWER,
April 4,80d Ordinary.
0 EORGIA—POLK COU.VrY.-George T Watts
has applied for letters of administration on the on
tatc of J. A. Fein, late of said county deceased.
Therefore all persons concerueii will bo and appear
at a Court of Ordinary to bo held In said county
the fltst Monday in May next to show cause if uny
they have, why loiters of admlnlrtmtion should
not he granted In said case. Given under ray hand
this March 23,1878. JOEL BREWER,
April 4, 80 Ordinary.
GriiouaiA-roi.K county.-w. o. Kuinin,
Administrator, with the will annexed, on the ns
tate of .Tames Carter, of said county deceased, hav
ing made application fer letters of Dismission from
his said administration, Therefore all persons con
cerned will lie at a Court of Ordinary to ho held
In snld COtiniy on tho First Monday In July next,
show cause why letters of Dismission should
not he granted In said case. Given under my bund
this, March 0th, 1878. JOEL BREWER
April 4,3m Odliiarv.
I1AUALSON COUNTY.
G"k
EORGIA- HARALSON COUNTY.-To all
whom It way concern, S. M. Brown having nppllcd
for Letters of Quardinnshlp of the person and
property of John R. Brown, a Lunatic of mild coun
ty, tilts la to cite nil persons concerned, to bo nnd
appear at my ofllco within the tlmo allowed by law,
and show cause, II any they can, why Lotturs of
Guardianship should not be Issued to S. M. Brown
of the person and property of John It. Brown, a
lunatic. Given mulct my hand and ofllcial elgnu
ire, this 4th day of March, 1878.
S. M. DAVENPORT,
march 14-lm Ordinary.
Haralson County Deputy Shor-
iff’s Bala of Wild Land.
IVILL li..old bofore tha Court nmlstdonr in
Buchanan, Haralson comity, Uu., on tho First
Tuesday In April next, between the legal tours of
sale, for tho cash, the following described lots of
land, situated in said comity, and known as Wild
I^inds. Levied on under and by virtue of fl fas now
In my hands, of the State of Georgia vs. said lots
respectfully, and issued by tho llunornhlu Comp
troller General of the State for nonpayment of tax
es due tho State, to-wlt: for taxes due for the yearn*
1874,1870 aud 1870. Said lets pointed out in aaid fl
fits and containing 40 acres, more or less, except
ono lot containing 22,'< acres, eriginully Carroll
now llnralsoti county. No. 3(>7, in the 7th district
and 5th section, originally Cherokee, now Haralson
comity, Ga. No. 950, In the 00th district and 3rd
soction. Nos. (101, 426, 055,823,813,845, 767. 409, j,j j|jj g wu y for COHYCUient
407, 700,7o7 In the 1st district utul 4th section. Nos
1354), 1251, in thu 20th district and 3rd suction ol
Haralson comity. Tlunnns Plillpot, H A Cunning'
ham .James llapes. J W Spcarmuii nnd W W Dean,
of Haralson, county, transferees of said rt fas.
April4,tdn A. J. nUNT,
Deputy Sheriff.
From fHomo and Farm.
My ClillilUftort’s Home.
I often think of my childhood’s homo,
Of the place my heart holds dear;
Tho spreading oak and the clinging vine,
Aud the brook so cool nud cloar;
The little brown Iioupo, with Its oaken doors,
In the shade ol the old oak tree,
Whore nil was so cheerful and so bright
To father, mother, nud tnc.
(Wo throe were all; yes, ye were nil
That lived In our dear home;
Bister had gone, nnd brother bad gono
Where sickness can never come.)
The denr old st ile In front of the door,
That pa made, Instsnd of a gate.
Where I always mot him wLh a kiss,
Let him come curly or lute.
Our flowers were few. and none were rare,
But wo prized them all tho more,
and carcftillv watered them every day,
As thoy blossomed near the deor:
A honeysuckle nnd n Jasmine vine,
A fetv roses, red nnd Wlitto,
Some jonquils, violets, nml pinks,
Per hi mod the air ut night.
And to-night my thoughts have lingered,
Fondly on those happy days.
Tluit I spent in childish freedom,
Ere 1 trod the world’s rough ways;
And with dreams like tlieso have blended,
Holier thoughts, that gently come.
Like sweet messengers from Heaven,
Of a higher, better home.
Guardian's Sals.
A Georgia—Poi.k County,
OHKEABLE to nu order from th<} Court of Or
dinary, In and for said county, will ho sold beforo
the Court House door In Cedartown, Polk county,
Oa., butween the legal hours ul sale, on tho first
Tuesday in May next, tho undivided one-fifth Inter
est In and to lots of land Noe. 1120, 1127, 1128, 1177
nud 1179, In tho 2nd district of the 4th section of
Polk county, Ua. Bold as the property of Edda D.
Chisolm, minor heir of E. D. Chisolm, deceased,
for distribution. ATY8 CHISOLM.
Guardla* for Edda D. Chisolm,
April 4, tds.
H
i
Libel for Divorce in Polk Superior
Court.
LUCY DAVE I Rule to Porfect Service,
R 1 Rule
iVE, J Fel
HENRY DAVE, J February Terra, 1873.
It appearing to the C'nurt by the return of the
Sheriff, that tho defendant does not reside In tills
county—and It further appearing that he docs not
reside in this State, it is, on motlou of counsel,
deredthat said defendant appear and answer at tho
next term of this Ccurt, else that the case be con
sidered lu default, and the Plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed. And It is further ordered that this Hide be
published In the Cedartown Express once a month
Tor four months. * J. W. II. Underwood,
J. S. C. R. C.
Blanco <fc King, Plaintiff’s Attorney*.
feb 28 ltu4m
ORA MI J T ON’S
1.i<
IS THE BEST.
This Soap Is manufactured from pure mute*
riuls; uud ns It. contains a large percent
age of Vegetino Oil, Is warranted
fully equal tp the.bust Imported
Cast 11# soap,and nt the sum#
tlflto contains all th#
washing! A cleans
ing properties
or the celc-
Ger
man nml
French Laun
dry Soaps. It Is
therefore recommended
for tiso In Ihe Laundry,
Kitchen nnd Bath Room, ansi
for general household purposes; al
so for Printers, Painters, Engineers and
Machinists, as It will remove spots of Ink,
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paiut, etc.. from the hands.
Manufactured only by
Crampton Brothers,
2, 4, 6,8 and 10 Rutgers Placo, nnd 83 and
35 Jefl'orsoti Street, New York City.
For sale by
JUB, GRABS,
Cedartown’, Ga.
oct 20-fitP
G EORGIA—POLKCOUNTY.—W. C. Knight Ad-
rmnistrutor on tho Estate of James Carter deceased
having applied for lettefrof dismission from his
sakl administration. Therefore all persons con
cerned will ho and appear at a Court of Ordinary,
to bo held in said comity oil the first Monday In
July next, to show cause, If any they have why said
letters of dismission should not bo granted In said
case. Given under my hand, this March 0th, 1878
Mcli 213in JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
We are the first to offer
First-Class Sewing Machines,
Twenty-Five Dollars
1 IN CASH,
onni orahnentad Iron Stand anil Trcadlo. wlUi
Walnut Top and Drawer, and necessary Attach-
mente: and deliver Jt at any Railroad Depot In the
Ualted Slate,.: v j
FREE OF CHARGE
These maebtnes are warranted to do the wholi
line of Family Bewlng with more
ease of management, and less tetlgne
tor, than any machine now in two. Tl._„
Doable Thread Stitch in such a manner tliat they
avoid the necessity of winding the tinder thread,
and will sew from the finest cambric to the heaviest
overcoat cloth. • “
•iwlng. Every
Agents Wanted Everywhere,
CENTENNIAL
. A r > Wty
JanMy.
Libel for Divorce in Polk Superior
Court.
Superior Court, February Term 1878.
Hia Honor, J. W. H. Underwood,
Judge.
LOU BROWNER 1 Rule to perfect service,
JAMES BROWNER, f February Term, 1878.
It appearing to tho Court by return or the Sheriff
that the defendant does not reside In this county,
and it further appearing tliat he docs not reside In
the State, it le on inotlon.df counsel, ordered, that
said defendant appear and answer at the next
term of this Court, else tbi)t the case ho considered
in delhalt, and plaintiff dlldWcd to proceed. And
It le further ordered that tbla rule bo published in
the Cedartown ExrnEsa, 'once a mouth for four
months. J. W. II. Underwood, J. 8. C, R. O.
W. M. Sparks, Plaintiff’s Attorney,
inch 28-ltn4m.
JACK TALIAFERRO,
Sale Feed and Livery Stable.
Broad Street, Rome,Ga.
Best CARR taken or Stock. Prices reasona
ble. Special accommodation Tor teams. My Polk I « ,,
and Haralson county Irlends nro Invited to call nnd | CH W) 0*6 Wants Ot Ull.
Correspondence Country Gentleman,
The Scrap Book,
Every farmer should keep a scrap
book. Many valuable ivoipes, useful
suggestions and beautiful thoughts
are lloating round in the various
newspapers, that may he preserved
fere nee.
Magazines should not bo mutilated,
but bound and placed upon the libra
ry shelf, year after year. Newspa
pers, however,' are usually destroyed
—thrown aside and forgotten—but
if what is either interesting or use
ful to you, is first, cut out and pasted
in the scrapbook, it valuable volume,
containing a vast amount of miscel
laneous information, is rapidly com
pleted, and always accessible.
The matter may ho arranged un-
duv.UiUVvcuI 41k\sci
entific, the floral, the horticultural,
the live stock, the ornamental, the
household, the veterinary, and the
miscellaneous. It every article is
placed under its proper heading, no
index will be necessary, and you can
readily turn to the article to which
you wish to refer.
The value of such a book must be
apparent to every intelligent farmer,
and its compilation a pleasant amuse
ment. The lives of valuable animals
may be saved by reference to its pa
ges; grain and vegetables may he
cultivated more successfully, or oth
er and better varieties obtained.
Useful instruction may be found in
vineyard and orchard, meadow and
lawn, barnyard and poultry house.
Many a pleasant, evening may he
passed by ‘ho winter fireside reading
itf. pages, for if tho selections are
good, it will be an interesting and
valuable encyclopedia. It is a book
in which all should take an interest
—the husband, the wife, the child—
and it should contain selections suit-
J. T. Fears, Agt.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, etc.
which will bo sold nt
Bottom Prices, For The Cash.
Glvo mo n trial nml b'o convinced. Country pro
duce. at highest market price, taken In exchange
for goods. J3T* Walthall’s Brick Store. Main
Street, Cedartown, Ga. feb.7-8m
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
irURBUANT to A decoree from tho Superior
.'Cotirt op Fulton cobntir, Ga., dated May 17th 1876,
andliy virtue or an order from tho Court of Oidl-
nary of Bald county Issued September U:U 1875 will
bo sold before the Court Houso door in the town of
Buchanan, Maralson couutv, Ga„ within the legal
maarwisssii
W. M. Hill (late of Fultou county, Ga.) deceased,
and containing one acre more or Icsb.
Also tewn lot nninbor forty-four, and bo
part! of; IMA lot :No. forW-Mflht. and situated
the North-east sldaof the public square in t
lte, '. B ”^Son Grh^SSliedforexe
Administrator, with vfjllannaxed.
s applied for exemption of personalty,
ibs upon tho same at 10 o’clock, A.
78 A Splendid Offexl’78
¥l\e
ANDJLOUI8VILLE
Courier— Journal
One Year for $3.15. ,
Two Papers for Little more than the
price of One.
Send us Three Dollars and recolvo your homo
paper with tho Courier-Journal, tho best, wittiest,
nrlgntest uud Ablest Family. Weekly In tho conn-
no v. 29-tf
Home
CHANOE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1877, tho
rains will rnn on the Rome Railroad as folloivs:
I •) EVENING TRAIN.
Leave Rome daily at. * 6.00 P M
Return to Rome at.7 ..l... ....,. ,».S0 PM
' i -BATURDAY ACCOMMODATION: ' C ^
Leave Romo (Saturday only) at.......’...600 A M
Returp to Rome at .<*(»» ,.8.001‘ M
C. If. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Bnp’t. -t
ap27tf JNO, B. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag’t
Let the children have a depart
ment ail their own, devoted to rab
bits, pigeons, canaries, and otlier
peta. You will thus instill into
their minds a love of nature, a de
sire for study and methodical habits.
The coat of such a book is trifling,
and those who commence the com
pilation of one will Boon be surprised
at tho amount of pleasure and profit
afforded them. Unlike any other
book irt your library, this is one of
your own making, and you alono
are responsible for its contents, like
an author who writes one. It would
therefore have a value all its own,
and become a treasured heirloom
for your ohildren when you are dead.
A little chap had a dirty face and
hia teacher told him to go wash it.
He went away, and after a few min
utes came back witji tho lower part
of hia countenance; tolerably clean,
while the upper part was dirty and
wet. ;
“Johnny,”said.tpo teacher, “why
didn’t you wash your face?”
“I did wash it sir.”
“You didn’t wipe itallover then.”
“I did wipe it a8j high*as my shirt
would go ”
“Spoakinfl about Mules,’,
Remarked a six-footer, aa he
cracked his whip, “I’ve got a mule
ut homo which knows as much as I
do. When you come down to kick
ing, I want to bet on my mule. A
friend dined with mo the otlier day,
and, as ho seemed a little down
hearted, I took him out to seo Thom
as Jefferson my champion mule. I
was telling him how that mule would
flop hia hind feet around, and ho
said he’d like to seo a little fun.
Well, I took Thomas Jefferson out
of the stable, back him up agin a
hill, gin him a cuff under tho cur,
and we stood hack to sec the amuse
ment. It was a good place to kick
his darndest, and what dy’o suppose
lie did? In ten minutes by tho
watch he was out of sight. In five
more we couldn’t feel him with a
twelve-foot pole, and—and—.” The
wd began to yoll and sheer, and
the nurutor looked around and asked.
Does anybody think I’m lying?
Would I lie tor one mule?‘Uight here
under my arm is a pound of tallow
candles to light the whole for me to
go in after Thomas; and I got word
not an hour ago that the hind feet
of the mule were sticking out of a
hill thirty-nine miles, as the bird
flics, from where my mule went
id”
Keep your Ashos for Manure.
Wood ash«s make one of tho most
'tilliable fertilizers within reach of
tin* farmer. Thu unleachvd article
has the more potash, but the leached
n thought to be quite as valuable.
In leaching they shrink a good deal,
and lime usually added, which in-
rouses their value. They are gen
erally sold too, at leas price. Ashes
• well suited to all farm crops, and
e very beuefloial to the orchard*—
Most, of farmers sell wood in the
cities and villages, and, rather than
go home empty, they should carry
back ashes and other fertilizers to
cplace tho potash, lime and phos
phoric acid that have been carried
olf in the tr- pt and animals solid.
Ashes show immediate effect from
their application, and at tho same
time last long in the soil. They are
very highly appreciated in the onion
growing regions, but may be applied
with equal advantage to ordinary
farm crops. They should la; kept
the surface aa possible, spread
and harrowed into the seed bed, or
applied directly to the growing crops.
Make a business of saving, buying
aud storing ashes during the winter,
for the next season’s operations.
A Smart Boy.
Well, sonny, whose pigs are those?
Old sow’s, sir.
Whose sow is it?
Old man’s, sir.
Well, then, who is your old man?
If you’ll mind the pigs, I’ll run
home and ask the old woman.
Never mind, sonny, I want a smart
boy; what can yon do?
Oil, I can milk the geeBe, ride the
turkeys to water, hamstring tho
grasshoppers, light tires for the flies
to court by, cut the buttoua of! dad’s
coat when he is at prayers, keep tally
for dad and mam when they scold at
a mark—old woman is always ahead.”
“Got any brothers?”
“Lots of ’em, "all named Bill ex
cept Boh, his name’s Sam—my
name’s Larry, but they call me lazy
Lawrence, for short.”
“Well, yon’re moat too smart for
Never let a person hear you speak
an unkind word to another. If yon
must blow up your wife, do so in tho
solitude of your home chamber. This
will give you a reputation for amia
bility that will cause your friends to
elect you President of a charitable Mmu
eociety.
We admire tnT* cheerful and hope
ful spirit of the colored man who,
when struck by lightning, simply
rubbl’d the abraded spot of hi* skull
and remarked: “Out makes free
times I’ve been struck; now, I
shouldn’t wonder if it let mo alone.”
Yao
We can change a fifty dollar hill if
you want a bottle of Globe Flower
CoUgii Syrup, the greatest Cough
and Lung Remedy in the world; or
if you want to try it first and see if
what the lion. Alex. II. Stephens,
F.x-Gov. Smith, Ex-Gov. Brown and
1 Ion. Robert Toombs of Georgia, say
about it is true, you can get it Sam
ple Bottle for ten cents at Burbank it
Jones’ Drug Store, that relieves an
ordinary cold. The Globe Flower
Cough Syhup never had an equal
lor Coughs, Colds and Lung A flec
tions. It positively cures Consump
tion when all other boasted reme
dies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents.
Regular size, fifty doses, $1.00.
jail 111 eow lv
FAVOR!TK IHUUJG^IQ^
FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY CORNKIL-
htsnutllul pcrloilit'iil, tliw liwt American F
' -v Pun Ml- unit 11 < tlll.i (-’l-li-iul, J|iP
journals
tito past thirteen years.
11 - ---■* *-■—‘s.eftmr
Legion.
Tills your
Joiirnul, !—, .
IhoSticccssItllTlVal of ull tlm weekly Joi.
the past thirteen years. It givimn rt yihU’e tu tho
minds nml heart* wfour people, and now th" mnue
of Uu putrom» is Legion.
•■ , r - eems !« he hotter
i(r6 oiTno DtBSt 41v-
sorblnp and lively ahuroctor, ol ;;re«l power, true to
life nnd Mil of merit, Utkin* a wide ran;'# ef ►•JhjnMS
to |ile!i'
ry fer tin* number, the chariuluu hiYe-tnia fur i
tho Oonghiorrt, the more dramatic fee Om ymimj
men, ilm solid novel lor older IVadora, add l V» 1
have rttlrtm' .idveiitdru tor tho 1><»)» and fairy rates
for the children.
Ilahherton, Howard, Robinson, Dc F*»rt>t. Ben
edict, S. Aimio Frost, Annie Thoimo*, Kttn p .
1‘ieue, nnd otlier eminent wi ltoiv. nre .tie regular
contributors. The subjects trent'd ot A - v,*rv v*'
rled. The Illustrations are profiit'cnnu they nro all
In iutlli:!. Short stoties cxiremoly |IUore*tluftaro
completed In *acli number, whtlo Biographic-, Ad-
vcttiiiroi*, Ertttaya, Full. Travels, Natural Hl«ti«y,
i epei drt, AlieCtlOleS, Sclwlico. etc.., make this pU -
licuiinn ono of tho entertaining In oxl-l-mce. 1
Kxqnls to sled cngnivlnus «ro frequently given
away to lt>* suhecrlhets. ,
The Chimney Corner, sixteen pages, with el,‘till
nines or Illustrations, print" -* — "
lltdiod every Monday, pii v .
subscription, $1, post paid. Adores
to trunk Berlin*a 1‘ttuli
Street, New VArk.
•r, lu pulp
Joints At., B> |mges, i
i Ennuir
; Select Stories; Bcauilfm Iilustratioiis «»f
and Foreign Subjects; I’oetry; tushiunahlw,
em<; I’errOUnl dint Unit; AniUHliigeitriofli.i**-
j ,illles and Foibles ol tlm IMy; >ptrkn of.
Mirth, cte., etc. FuaNK Lk
; I’errOUiil clkttUhlt; AniusUigei
S JoUHKAI.
u table of every iaily in Vl' 1 .
land. Price 10 cents a copy; uunual suhscrlpHoti
;rr. Every departmout of luorniuro
i, its columns. The amount of In
tainnient and antjPWtneuL allurilvd
. , . essnvs, Stories, uftd gdUOfill inlsceh
limy contained In thL* 128 quarto pages of each mini-
lier'ot (Ids | uhllcnCon has been well aplirubiaUiUt
12vt rv c.opy of Hie POPULAR MON I’ll!, i !■* cm
hellish wtili ovey 100 beuutltul UlUHtmiiopi.. Ueli<;
Adams, Throne & Co.,
WHOLESALE
Boots Jknd Shoes
No. 40 Public Squaro.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
nov 23, ’T7-4m.
5.H Pearl
NUAY MAGAZINE
New
G. 11. WHITjELY,
-DEALER IN-
Family Groceries,
Candies, Nuts, Etc.
Highest Prices Paid for Colin
try Produce.
Ol EllOAO BT.,
(Next Door to Lumpkin A Coleman's,)
HOME, OA.
In public favor, nnd tank with the
DAY MAGAZINE—the higliv-i
American uumlhlics. It I* publii
ription, post paid,
York.
FRANK LESLIE’S K
beam I fid work. It will InlcreatodUTOU’d and
utted minds a* well a- the most ordinary roan-
la tho only Sunday magazino published lu U.
country. Every ntimher bus PW p ipe- title
pastor of tho
History,
in’nooAh.! i.Vnm-ln ..I |.cVl U il.c,l lu. raniro.
T. M. GAINES,
with
J. L. Dismukos & Co.,
WHOLESALE
Hats nnd Millmcrjf,
LAMBS MATS Til DIMED TO OIIDEJI.
50 Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
j mi.173 m
James G. Dailey,
Undertaker's Wake-Rooms,
On Second Floor, (Hi Broad St., Heine.
b Moiallc, Grained, Walnut, and Stained Collins,
Burial Robes nnd Coffin 'Trinttnlnga alwsyaiolt
hand. Neatest Hearses fnruished for funerals. All
orders filled with despatch, day or Might: Ret-l
deuce, corner Court and King Streets. Also, deal
er In First-class Furniture of ull kind#. wipl My
e cheapest period
ic. It i
lm
with
. F. Dee
squIsUv
Buy I
l H heautlliil work. . ..
Single copies are only 25 cents, and AiRhm
" r u raw ‘ ■“ “ ‘
aisuliscrlhltou Price only fl, post-paid. Adtlu
n. I*. YAtlTH. n. H- »*tTM ;
S. P. SMITH & SON,
No. 35, Broad Street, Rome, Gj„
pOTTGN FACTORS A WIIOLKAAI.E DEAL-
' J ers |n Liquors, 'I’ohnccos and Cigars. Froprio-
tors smith's cki.kiuuteo .Srotiifii Brrt 'us,
Agents and Proprietors Red-Lino Steaim rs. Ten
percent, saved to all dealurs by purchnsine frtvn
(is. Fire proor Warehouse. Clmrge frir Wrlghlfi*'
Cotton conslgntnl tous for sale, 10 ceiits pur
' alo. AH we ask la a trial order or cotisIgnnioM.
sept I I,ly.
CCLIIES HOUSE,
85X Whitehall nnd 92,'.j Broad Streets.,
ATLANTA, OA.
n’t forget to stop nt tho above House when
you go to Atlanta. You will find tlilugs ”nll right*'
-.bountifully supplied, and charged only$l per day
l*38-3m I. 1>. UPM1ASV, Proprietor,
' A GOOD THING.
JAS. L. WATKINS,
4'2 & 44 Whitehall Street,
^TIL.ja.XtrTC’^X, O-A.
* on hand Ihe larffcflt .ml beatHSMirtud ato. A
of ®»txx*X3iitx*.X*0 III the State, ut bottom
prices. fW' With g iod references you can hujr on
instalments, inatcti 14-3m.
Jolm Lagomarsino,
WHOLESALE
O ONKTA^OTIONMn,
AND DBALUM IK
Foreign anti Domestic Fruits r
No 4, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, OA.
March M-flin
KELLEY’S HOTEL.
W. A. KELLEY, - - - Proprietor.
North Side Market Street, ahnVe Sixth,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
NEW HOUSE, Newly Fitted.
liOAKD AT f I.D0 PEH DAY' nnvi.ttf
“Trarrl oil, old stick in the mud,
I shan’t hir« you for a boss to-day.”
Is it not batter to be a woman of
worth in a homemade dress, than a
woman of fashion in a dress made by
Worth? This is a question for the
ladies to consider.
At a r.cent idle of short horn qows
iuI5ngland one anjinul brought t?3 ( -
000. 'jjhat is a tremendous prioe, but
it has its compensations. To be
(ticked in the'atomi oh by a oow worth
|?3,000 must be accompanied, by a
Variety of ennoblii g sensations. Not
every man ean afford it.
B
to $20 per day made by any v
sex. right lu tholrown locit"
ml samples worth $5freo.
prove your spare tune ot thli» husiitoBs.
dresa Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
Bankers generally roll their hard
money in paper, and make it look
like so many spools. Wo rolled our
hard money up the other day, and it
looked like a button.
.A celebrated ohemist says there is
phosyhorue enough iu a human body
to make.flvs hundred boxes of match
es. The sooner some men are work,
ed np into matohes, the sooner they
will become of some use in the
world. A single lady on the shady
side of thirty says ehe would like to
find a man who was willing to help
make one match. (
JOE LASTER’S
TONSITORIAL PARLORS.
(.West end J. S. Noyes’ Ware Honse.)
obdahtown'p ga.
{SPShaving, Shampooing and Hair Cutting dono
neatly, cheaply and expeditiously. Glvo mo a call.
Jan 81 tf JQBLA$P&U
A. J, Tomlinson & Co,
Greenwood, Folk (Jaunty, Ga.
Dealer”,!^
Fa’cm Supplies.
CO’,fNTRY PRODUCE;
exchange - for - goods. Cedartown end.
yrtW prices paid for same;
Agents fof Bale’s GtiMhrFtttiaj
Tower’s Plow. (feb* ly
STATE LIN1C
DISTILLERY'.
CORN WHISKY
In the State of Georgia,
OXO 1 1
T !IR Undersigned wifi bo ploase to ktl*
commuulcatloua in regard to the abovo DISTU,
LEUY and the goods made thercim "",
WM. lUOUr .
March U-sm
FIRST CLASS
LIVERY STABLE,
(At May’, Old Stair!),
JAMES POUOLASS & CO, rrftprtet»r«rt
iTTafe® T8SJ »
O., MsBiu. 1 ^