The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, December 05, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextgSg£^fi£3S3E By .Tuo. W. Radley. Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Counties. VOLUME V. OEDARTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, ISIS. Subscription $2 Per Annum. NUMBER r P It yj FEUS l 0 N A L DR. J H. HARRIS, f'f.v.-ir.i (tnd Surgeon, Oed wet . wn. - - - G-«. 015co HI I'r.n.ior.t .t Allen’s Drug Store. Heel- den-., fct tut: Vr.'Ujjr Houeo. • nov 14-1y JjURDO'.JiL MeRRIDE, a i‘ T 0 T l N TS V AT LAW, LUCHANAN, UA. vui pri ' • i All the Uunrtt of tlio Korno limv 4.1 J • " < co.iutli*. may aS-TS-tf \ J. W. UAR1UH, Jn ^IL W TVF- ca HARRIS. attorneys AT LAW, UU’KIU.'ILT.B, a\. ■U#" Or;* j -iv i.-.-t Suful, next door to Oil- •r.i » 'i:in. V.\ i'mnor will attend tlio Superior 'darr.h 1.171-tf W. M. STRANGE, N. P. & E.<. Oil'. J. P. Rooltmart, O-a. {*#" OolK'otiuua solicited, amt wouoy paid oT.-r punctually. "V alley House, J. D. ENDOW, Propriator, CEDAR TOWN, GA. T’auMS: County Custom, 25 ccnti par meal. Transient, 60 c«nts it meal. KITJ3 HALL. TONSirOTUAL PARLORS. CJ.ES3>. inTOWW tOT/Urivie*, dliumpoolnj*»ncl Hair Cut ling done j..,t|y, ch ,- :jaly *u;l aijiadlllwaaly. Diva nw a full, RIUSHALL Literary. Amongst tlio intcroHlimr Items oNlterary Intelli gence in Paris at the present time, it nitty lie men- . »• v i tlonod Unit Mndnmu Ourdntl, holt.r known tn the AmeriOUIl IlonkBellef, New \ m k:. world of renders under tho name of flenry Grovllle, has made n contract with Miss Helen Stanley, a correspondent of tho Now York Evening Ipst, whereby shu will hereafter translate all or Henry GrcvUle’s novels from tho original muiuwript in French, Into English, for their publication in America, •Inutltiinomisly with their appearance In Paris. Hy tills urraiigemont they will retain all their flavor, Mias Stanley having both tho ability and conscientiousness reijulalte for doing them Justice. She has Just finished translating "l.’AI- MEU, OH, A FRIEND," and tlio manuscript.of it has been forwarded from Paris to T. It. Peterson ,fc Brothers, Philadelphia, who will publish It in America, simultaneously with its appearance in Paris, In uniform stylo and price with their edi tions of “Simla.” Saveli's Expiation," and "G^lirl olio," by the same author. Issued hy them scene of the story of •'I/Aimkk, on, A Fill run " Is laid in Paris, at the present time, and shows ml nattily Henry Orevllle'a great talent for nnaly character. She draws her pictures In u way possesses above all others, and this story of Fr< home life In Paris will touch many hearts, i allows how the love of a true and good woman meet with its reward and triumph at the last. Hail Henry Grovllle never written another work, this one alone would establish her fame. ENTERPRISE. We copy the following from Tflie Something Now—A Kate Opportunity. Wo have lately had brought to our notice a now kitchen utensil, thu real merit ol which ontM'esit to something more than tlio passing notice we cun glvetoit. We allude to the PRKULKSS FLOUR AND MEAL SIFTER, manufactured by the Peer less Sifter Company, of Cincinnati. A cumblna- tin a Sifter, weigher. Measure. Mixer. Klco Washer Flour Scoop, Tomato, Pumpkin, Fruit, Wine, Jel ly and Starch Htralum. Twelve distinct, articles combined in one, and ts sold at a price within the reach of avory family. To purchase separate t.ten- sils for all of the above purposes would cost more than ten times the nuionnt asked for the Peerless Housekeepers will appreciate the Peerless Sifter for the following reasons: It doss away with tho putting of one's hands In the Hour, which In cold weather Is very unpleasant; can tie worked so easi ly aud rapidly; will sift five times as last as the common sieve, and much faster and better than any other sifter over Introduced. It It operated with a simple ami easy lever motion, and In acknowledged by every one todio far prefer .hie to the awkward and unhandy rotary motion In sillers heretofore sold. It seems to iim that it would hu no Iroiildo l'Yw people ran liuve failed t<» iio- tice the ‘'rout, enterprise, if they htJvc* not ohtvrvcd tlio soroupulutis cure with which Messrs. I). Lothrop A Go. Imvo published u class of book adapted to the highest culture of t ie people. It. ia only ten years since they coi me need tin* work of publishing, and and their list now numbers mojr than six hundred volumes. We are glad to make record, I fit* brave and persisted following high ideal lias been successful. Messrs. I). Lothrop it Co. given special attention to the pub I cation of ho >ks for children youths, rightly considering that no department is the best, as l'egu ds literary excellence and purity of m al and religious reading, of so gr importance. Yet the names of wo Phelps, WASHINGTON, D. C. H AS \ msT-OLAAS HOTEL AT *2,50 per .lay T re mon L House No Liquors Mold. tf IjtTMFKIN’S OI.D HRI.1A1II.H LIVEKY, FEcO mm SALE STABLE. Oediu'towu, Alii. MILLER A. WRUIUT, l’niprietor. Keeps coustiuitlyou hand to hire, OouJ Ilorsjia by such authors as Austin D. !>., l ,, ranois Wayland and Dr Nehemiah Adamson their catalogin', will show that mature)' readers luave not been uncared for. Of their work projected for 'tin* coining season, wo have not room to speak in detail; it will sulfice for the present to say that it is wide in range, including substantial and elegantly illustrated books, all in the line of the practical and useful, and fresh in character and treatment. Their two juvenile magazines, Wide Awake and Babylaml, ate warmly welcomed in every part of fur an energetic lady or gentleman In this vicinity I the English "Speaking World, to sett v. peerless Sifter logo Into every Hour lmr- j \y e ml vise tlliy of olll* readers who JOSH KILL INNS’ PROVERBS. Sumo 1 ithIi Chunks of Misti via from t!:e Cocngrnpltie Philosopher's New Kook. Truth iz .ed to be stranger limn lichshun,—it is to most pbolks. lf yu undertake to hire a man to be honest; yu will Imv t.> raiz** biz wages every morning, and watch him dredphull ctuss besides. I Imv finally cum to the. konklush- un that it I leant prove a thing with out betting 5 dollars on it, the thing !imz got, adrtdphul weak spot, sum- whare. The I'cptituahuu that a man gits from hiz a uses tors often wants az mutch altering to lit- him az their old clothes would.—It is truly thus Yung man, set down, and keep still, you will hav plenty ov chances yet to make a pliool ov yu resell before yu die. It iz a wize man who prollits hi hiz own experience—hut it iz a good deal wizM'one who lets the rattl"- snaik bite tlie other pliellow. I never question a suckoess enny more than f do the right ov a hull dog to lie in hiz own gateway.—No I don’t. Mnrnd life iz a little game, *in which the woman, if she izcall.d, iz allmost sure to have a s'rato Hush. The things 111 it i knot prove i bo- leave that one apple iz sour, and anothsr one swee - , hut i will giv enny highly ed liknted man a span ov matched mu' h vli» will tvlI mo what mak'-s thorn so. The best thing i ktm ov iz a lust spr: ret lu tills county—wo know of nothing th it would pay them anything IIko u« w«ll, and would recom mend ilium to drop a postal card at oncu to tho Fccrless Sifier Compnny, George and Klin streets, Cincinnati. Ohio, for territory and dvscrlptlvo dr culars and terms, mentioning our paper. desire to know more about these pub lications, to send t• > I). Lothrop Ov Go., Boston, for an illustrated cata logue. /ehiclos. Splendid lor Diovui's uuil others. lloi»«,u, Curriui Jtnggi.-s always on hand for sale imniodntlons ion guaranteed to ail Who pairowtr.e io "isTABLISllED IN 1950. Temple of Music. W HOLES AM-, mid li’-uil A»«n- cy {at ibftRtao'A n'- j Hlano Al.ikovs, STEIN WAY, KNARE, DUNHAM, BACON & KARR mid J. & C. FISHER. Cl.br.ua Or:;.n ofMASOS * HAMLIN, Hurt Hull. N.wSus'.ud nr.uu ( u . .nrt u A Hriuc. * Co ’• Music Publisher", Oil ver DUboii, V\ m. A l'vldSOi)., Smith Jk Co., F A Worth A Co. BEST GU[TARS. 1, rX , ' ruo ‘° , "" 1 Mto full lino of Sia-tll Mnsical Goods, Strings, etc. rpho proprietor respectfully auuoiiiices to the cit- Ueu* oi Ccdartowi amt vicinity, that Ills facili ties enable hiru to offer extra inducements to pur chasers of Musical Goods, guaranteeing everything represented by him to give entire satistacitor.. Correspondence solicited.^Catato^ues> tnallecl Tree G5, Union Street, Nashville Tonti. JaulTtv THOMSON’S RESTAURANT JLA.DIKS’ CAFE, JAMBS' HANK BLOCK, ATIiASTTA, O-A. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 9X0 I3T"AccommoiUtions for Karnilifs, *nd Meals at all Hours. March 144m Hearn Male School. CAVE SPRING. GA. TffiKSttffSS? .be‘Kri. Krcx I?! i a Mss jsss® awarded m Latin, Oicckand mathematics, lor clreul.r. or oU.ertateneulbb. H.« A 1 rlner»l. inly.ll Am Cftve Hprtbg, Oa. PATENTS. £,;»5fKfS A S: connct-twl with Patents, whether before tho I at- t-nt UiHce or the Court, prrnu.tly attended to. No charee made unless a patent is seen red. Rend for cl reel oci.iuu ST. NICHOLAS, Scribners Illustrated Magazine For Girls and Boys. An Idkai. Gim.DitKN’s Magazink. Mess I'd. ScrihiuM' & Go., in 1873, began the publication of St. Nicho las. an Illustrated Magazine lor Girls and Hoys, with Mis. Mary Mapes Doge as editor. Five years have passed since the first it umber whs is- Mted, anil the magazine lots won the highest position. 4 It has a monthly circulation of Over 50,000 Gopies. U is published simulttineously in Jjomlon aud New York, and the transatlantic recognition is almost us general and hearty as tins American. Although the progress of the mag azine has been a sternly advance, it litis not reached its editor’s ideas of best, because her ideal continually outruns it, and the magazine as swift ly follows after. (HOI) THINGS FOR 1878 0. Tho arrangements for literary ana art eontributbn8 for the new volume the sixth—are—complete, drawing from already favorite sources, us well us from promising new ones. Mr. Frank K. Stockton’s new serial sto ry for boys, “A JOYFUL FKU.OW.SUIP,' Will run through the twelve month ly parts,— beginning with the num ber for November, 1878, the lirst ol the volume,—and will he illustrated hy James JO Kelly. The story is one of travel and adventure in Florid and the Bahamas. For the girls, continued tale, “HALF A 1)0% KM* WOUSIKKM'FRfi, By Katharine D. Smith, with illus trations hy Frederick Dielmnu, be gins in,the same number; and a lreah serial hy Susan |,Gcolidge, entitled “Eyebright,” with plenty of pictures, will he. commenced early in the vol ume. There will also he a continued fairy-tale called * “KUMPTY DUDGRT’STOWKRj Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar features oT St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-humored silence, content, per haps, to let her live volumns already issued, proliesy concerning the sixth, in nspect to short stories, pictures, poems, humor, instructive sketches, and the luiv and lore of “Jack-in-the- Pulpit,” the “Very Little Folks” de partment, and the “Letter..box,” and ‘•Riddle-box.” Terms,$3.00 ji year; 25 cents a Number. Subscriptions] received hy the Publisher of this Paper. Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the publishers should write name, Post- office, County, and State, in full, and send with remittance in check, P. O. money order, or registered letter to scribneu & co., 743 Broad way, New-York. All who visit their establishment, corner of Franklin an l H.vwh-y i •ets, will not only he curieously | O'>mml and entertained, t»ut "ill I have the pleasure of seMn. the most spacious and attractive kstores in the country. rate wife, aud 11. a sekoinl rate on Tliuro iz onlv he sed in favour make a man for; next >) st t hing is •lie tiling that kail iv iin* Im »ts—they j t all his o.11• • r sor- ' A Slurp Lawyer Caught. One of thus* shrewd, sharp and sarcastic lawyers of that class who take demoniacal joy and unspeakable pride in twisting a witness into a labyrinth of diliculti -.s, had occasion otne time ago to cross examine a yntlennn of some little promiu nice. The sharp Ivwyer manag'd after much skillful tn men wring,to s > o >n- fus ' the witn 'Ss th vt the only uu- lie could obtain to his ipi .'stion was: l don’t lecollect. When the lawyer had this an swer returned to him a score or so of times, his patience gave out. LVI1 me, Mr. J., lie exclaimed, wit i biting larcasm. do you ever remem her anything? f can, was the response. Gan you carry your memory hack for twenty years and tell me a singl - instance that happened then? Yes. I think I can, returned the witness who had gained some compos- rows. Gitisshun iz t good thing man to Imv, hut wh"ii he h iz got so mu toll ov it, tint he i/, atVtle to 0 |*!fcutch a kns inn 11 on, for fei.r it will bite, ignoraiHe iz what’s the matter ov him. Whenever yu cum akmst a man who distrusts every'ioildy, yu have found one whom it is sale for every- buddy to dis rust. Tlmiv iz 2 things in this world for wnioli we are never fully prepared ami that iz —twins. Tharu aim nothing so cheap az had spellin, and if it iz sutoh an of element suckoess az sum shrewd kriticks Imv tliskovered. they owe it to their airs, and assincss, to adopt it ut once, and hokum ritoli and The world all praze the philoso ptuT.s, hut toss their pennys into the caps ov ilie monkeys. It iz allwus safe to follow the re ligious hcleal'that our .vfother taught ua—tliaiv never waz a Mother yet who taught her child to he an inti- ltd. How kail yu expekt to lind two people in this world who tire alike when yu kant even find one who iz ilike half the time? “Mr. James Ram has written a treatise on the “Phillosophy of War.’ Rum will make a good butt for the cities. Ah! exclaimed the lawyer, gleeful ly rubbing his hands in orthordox legal fashion. Now that is consoling. What is this instance which you re member so well? Well, sir, I remember that twenty years ago, when you were admitted to the bar, your father came to me t.-» borrow thirty dollars to buy you a suit of good clothes that you might make a presentable appearance at commencement, and I have a dis tinct recollection that your father never paid that thirty dollars hack to to me. Confusion changed hands at this point of tue proceedings, and the lawyer dismissed the witness with out more ado. Rising Fawn, Ua., June 2Lst, 1877 Dr. Harter, Dear Sir: I desire to thank you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific; it cured mi after every thing else had failed. I had Billio* s Fever, nothing did me any good till I used your incomparable remedy. For sale bv all Druggists. E. K. KETHERSIDE. Dec.5*2t A Dog Sto ry. A Panama paper tells the follow ing story of canine segaoity; When the dog wishes to cross the river where alligators abound, lie goes up tho ntreain a great way and harks with all his might. The al ligators go there and wait his get ting in to cross. The dog knows what he is about. When he sees from the number of sn »uts above wa ter t hat his enemies have all gathered to the feast, he runs d >wu the hank as last as he can and swims across before tiie alligators are aware of the trick that has been played upon them. “Marin, I’m almost discoursed. How many times have T told von not to say tutor, hut pertul.T?*’ It is stated on good authority that a teaspoon of Cayenne pepper mixed in a quart of oil, and rubbing the harness with the oil, will effectually protect it against the gnawing of rats. It is also said that an ounce of aloes to one gallon of oil will afford the same protection. Our remedy here tofore has been, and we have never known it to fail, to hang the harness up so that no rats can molest them. But us some people are careless in this respect, the red pepper and the aloes and oil remedy had better be adopted.—Ex. TOM POTTER’S SII00TINU. 'They had been talking about, the remarkable peiTorinanc*s of Dr Car ver, the marksman, who shoots, with a rille, glass halls which are sent into the aims last as a man can throw them. Presently, Abner Hy ing, who was sitting by, said : “That’s nuthing.” “What is nothing ?” “Why, that shooting. Did you ever know Tom Pottor ?” “No.” “Well, Potter was the best bund with a rille 1 ever saw; heat this man Carver all hollow. I'll tell you what I’ve seen this man Potter do. You knot.*, maybe, along there in tiu cherry seas m, Mrs, Potter would want to preserve some cherries; so Tom would pick ’em for her, and how do you think he’d stone ’em ?” “Why, li.Al till his gnu with bird- shot, an i get a hoy to drop hall a bushel ol cherries at one time from the roof of the house. As they came down he’d fire, and take the &tonea clean out of every cherry in the lot! It’s a positive fact! He might occasionally mies one, hut not often. But he did bigger shooting than that when lie wanted to.” “What tlitl he do?” “Why, Jim Miller—slid von know him? No? Well, Tom nude a bet once with Jim that he could shoot the buttons off of- his own coat-tail hy aiming in the opposite direction, and dim took him up.” “Did he do it?” “Do it! lie fixed himself in posi tion, and aimed at a tree in front of him. Tut* bull hit the tree, caromed, ir.l tin* corner ol a house, caromed, struck a lamp-post, caromed, and ! Il-w behind Tom, and nipped the j button nil as slick as a whistle. You bet he d d it!” "That was line shooting.” .‘Yu.., hut I’ve seen Tom Potter heat it. I’ve seen him stand under a (lock of wild pigeons, billions of them coming like the wind, and kill ’em so fast that the front of the Hook never passed a given line, hut turned over and fell down, so that it looked like a kind of a brown and leathery Niagara. Tom did it hy having twenty-three breech-loading rifles ami a hoy to load 'em. lie always iliot %itli that kind.” “You say you saw him do this sort of shooting?” “Yes, sir; and better than that, too. Why, I’ll tell you what I've Tom Putter do. I saw him once set up an India-rubber target at JU0 feet, and hit the bull’s-eye twen ty-seven times a minute with the hall! He would hit. the target, the hall would bounce hack right in to the rille-baruel just as Torn had clapped in a fresh charge of powder, and so he kept her u-going^mckwurd aud forward, backward and forward, until at last lie happened to move hie and the bullet missed the muz zle of the barrel. It was the biggest tiling 1 ever saw; the very biggest— except one.” “Whut was that?” “Why, one day I was out with him when he was practicing, and it came 80n * on to rain. Tom didn’t want to get wet, and we had no umbrella, and what do you think he did?” “What?” “Now, what do you think that nun did to keep dry?” “1 can’t imagine.” “Well, sir, he got me to load his weapons for him, and 1 pledge you my word, although it began to rain lurd, he hit every drop that came down, so that the ground for about eight feet around us was dry as punk. It was beautiful, sir—beautiful!” And then the company rose up slowly and passed out, one by one, each man eyeing Abner and looking solemn as lie went by; and when they had gone, Abner looked quecrly for a moment, and said to me: “There’s nothing 1 hate so much as a liar. Give me a man who is the friend of the solid truth and I’ll tie to him.” ALL SORTS. A matter of taste—Tipping. Areal helpmeet—-The carve. Openings for dentists --Mouths. A had thing t«> keep—!atu hours. RlILEs OK co\Dl < t r exitgg* i . . < r point '.«> i Y peer without ; ■ 1 -Simla -Don’t The Hr t duty i;et to cross it. It is a wise man who knows his own umbrella. A friend of education—The free- knowledgeist. The first, hush created is. of course, the elder-hush. A man behind the age should he red on ketchup. A good place for chiropodists— Among Corn isli men. Persons of abandoned Imhits— Dealers i:i old clothe Eve’s last words on leaving Para dise were "I don’t care, Adam.” Most of the poetry mills are now running full time on winter styles. The only man who is allowed hy the public to put. on airs is a drum major. Who lirst wore stockings?—llose-a I'j.r. Noah, wrong again; Eve Adam. Did it ever occur t>> you that u ' betray a ■ wantonly • leave In • neglect Ne Neve Neve Neve Words. Neve friends. Never laugh at the m others. N-'Vi-Rivi. p.- '-.i -- not fulfill. Never sen l a pre*uiM, ‘•tie in return. Never speak inn-•. performances. Never fail to he pun time appointed. Never make yourse! your own story. Never pick 11«• tee' h nails in comps I Never fail t to a civil question. Never question a sr*. vant ] about family nutters. Never present a gilt r. w mg j is of no use to yourself, i Never read letters which \ j lind addressed to other.*-. Never fail, it : , polite to gymnast wears spring and lull (doth- j nvi | MI , ( | p,,|n 0 | ( ', ing nt the same time? When a is locomotive discomforted? ! When it bucks down. A young man lull in love with a : female bartender iust before he ml- 1 mired her ryes. Hejjwhu smiles at another’s mis take forgets l is own ignorance. , The nun who patronizes a second- j hand clothing*store is never troubled with fi s. Sumo men lie abed just-as easy as j they tell the truth when they are | wide awake. " Take away women,” asks a wri ; ter, “and what, would follow?” 'L’lmt’.s | easy. The men. Ann Knox advertises for a bus-] Imml. Whoever saw anybody who would marry Ann Knox? No wonder the climate didn’t agree with him, when none of his acquain tances ever could. Never call attenti r form of any one Never reler to n g’ r a favor you have l to ( The following lin- to have been written hy an was insane, for e> •uiin man could dream a thin* able: Ami smiles were run-; i each cj As tlu-y ItnmlI over rim star.pa They yelled, ‘lurW- that lot hi A Remarkable Result. 11 makes no difference in*w physicians, or how mm., n you have tried, it m • an lislu'd fact that Germir S. • only remedy wiu-h kn im. plete satis While the English drum heat, is: Lung Diseases. It heard all around the world, the dead | yet thousands of p heat is seen everywlt When is a man part of a fishing- tackel? When lie’s afloat. The National I fen convention will ! mil L- Dr- predisposed to Affections, Goihiu rliages, Asthma, .S'Vcri Goinss* on the Breast, Pneumonia, Who probably he held next season at- f’Jflff] ing Gough, &(•., who have no Harbor. J sonul knowledge of Boscltve’a B >gga says the times are so dull j man Syrup. To such we vonU that is diflicnlt for him to collect j that 50,000 dozen were sold last even his ideas. A dandy on shore is disgusting to in tiny people, hut a swell on the sea sickens everybody. When is the best time to buy cider? When it is not very clear, us it will then settle for itself. The umbrella was invented dur ing David’s rain. It wasseccessfully used as a parry-Saul. A smart woman suggests to ua that what is needed in our public schools are principals, not men. The slipper and pen-wiper manu facture now grows brisk, with the approach of the donation party seu- Thc Koosac tunnel is said to he extremely jealous of Kearney. Un til Dennis’ appearance, the II. T. was considered the biggest bore the cor n try. When “grim visuged war hud “The rich,’ said the Jew, eat “veil- smoothed his wrinkled front,” did he ison because it isluleer. I eat mutton iron out his shirt bosom? > because it ish sheep.” IIow to make a newspaper reader stand on his, or her hcad:/u.\\op ud- ejpo d uitif.tvdqs A’ou.t ,jj;uv He that runs may read—a great many tilings concerning his diame ter, especially if he runs for an of flee. “Here is your writ of attachment,’ said a town clerk, as he handed a lov- a marriage certificate. In some sentimental verses in a country newspaper, the wri tier de fines tears as “the juice of sadness.’ “Nothing lmt leaves,’ said Eve, pleasantly, when Adam praised the taste shown in her new polonaise. Nothing casts a man down more than to have his last match go out especially after he has bitten the end off his cigar. The miser who hoarded his money in a vase said he did it because he believed in the saying, “Urn your money hofore'you spendjt.” What a blow it must he to a boy’s faith in arithmatic when he first dis covers that it lakes the contents of five quart bottles to make a gallon* Women will not hold offices in the Episcopal Church hereafter, us they must be twenty-five years old before they are allowed to do so, without one complaint, tives try just one hottl size 75 cents. .Sold Allen. Co'.sun Regt.’i tir u 1 for 1 nation and Organs at l actot j (SRAM) 1 NTRODUt HUN Ma Lit, (“ nieucing Nov. 1. 1.000 Mitgui!ion- , >: Instruments from best makers to be placed, for introduction and adver tisement, in Southern homed at- An f. nts Wholes ale Rates. Ele gant 7 Oct. I'ia.sos only Magnificent Square Grands, eat:u logm« prices $1000 only $250 j some 0 Stoi* Groans, $57; 13 $71; Mirror Tops, 13 Stops, $80 lioicc instruments at lowest p. ■ rer known. 0 years written guar antee. 15 days test trial. Write for Introduction Sale ciycular. Ad dress Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House, Savannah, (fa. i ii Great Wholesale l’itino and Organ Depot of the South. Nov21-3t I A N I,'- S!-p. Have You the Kttckeje? It is a well established Im:- .... T Oder's Buckeye l’ile Ointment will cure, if used according to directions. The /Esenins ilippocasiauuni, or Horse Chestnut,commonly knowi rs the Buckeye, has been highly esna ti ed for many years, owing to the find, that't possesses virtues, lying in 'he bitter principle called Esculin, which can he utilized lor the cure of Piles. If affected with that teirible disease, use Tattlers Buckeye Pile Ointment, and he relieved. Price 50 cents. For Sale by Bradford & Allen. Oct-3eovrl r ItEMOYAL. For the want of room to accommo date my large aud increasing trade, i will move to the house formerly oc cupied by the Bank of Rome, (one door*below Mr Peters’) about the first of July, where I hope to meet all my old customers and* many new ones. Mrs. T. B. Williams. juue 20 tf Rome, Ga. A. J. Young, lor pure Liquors hrT be beAt. You all know it.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, December 05, 1878, Image 1