The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, February 05, 1879, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextX :#• THE EXPRESS. Cedartown, February/Cth. CURRENCY. Members of the Legislature me getting list'd so it. Jugs of hot wuter go sleigh-riding nil over the country. A senl-skin vest is most always a certain sign—of n gambler. Put n hoy in cast-iron hoots and lieM get l.is feet wet just tlio same. The wont tin who wears a French- heeled shoe should employ a French corn-doctor. All the world except the United States appears to be hard up and growing worse. The Chicago doctor who called himself: “King of pain” is dead, lie couldn't cure his own painB. Anna Dickerson is going to lec ture on “The Stage.” That’s about all she ever did do on it. Pem<|inu seems to be the only place in America where the mercury is afraid to crawl up to zero now and then. Why can’t they use fleet riily ns a motive power? One Hash of light ning cun make a whole crowd move A family liible was used in Green Bay to knock a burglar down. It was the only use the family had ever put it to. Gen. Hood is in Washington, throwing his wooden leg around in the mos; lively manner. lie fought well and forgot well. The ghost, of Davy Crockett has made its appearance in Nashville, and it goes from cellar to garret without ever beiug sure that it is right. The will of the majority always rules, hut there are occasions when it is pretty hard to get near enough to adog-flglit to tell who is tho majori ty. “A spindle-shanked old maid be longing to the Adah Richmond /troupe,” is referred to by the Boston Post. Anna Dickinson can now .see what she escaped. Thirty-six hreakesmen on the Erie Eaihoad have had their ears frozen this winter. This will be good news to pitB8enges who don’t like to hear doors slam. Switzerland bashful fourteen feet of snow to walk over eversince Thanks giving, while over here we complain if dumped into a bank only seven or eight feet thick. The New Orleans Picayune can remember the time when ice sold in that city for $G0 per ton. A man who Imd just inhabited three “cob blers” was valued at $4. Germany has just discovered ano ther buried forest In her midst. It is supposed to be at least ten thou- and years old. No coons have been found in any of the trees. Another great outcry against poi soned stockings by Eastern doctors, but what good will it do? A woman will risk her lile for a fancy stocking every day in the week. They had a stuttering man on the witm-sa stand in Kansas City the other day, and after the laps of twen ty-eight minntes he had only got as far as: “D-d-d-d-damfino.” Philadelphia's debt has crept up to $72,000,000, and the boot-black who used to have a hankering to be good and own real estate and pay taxes lias become clear discouraged. The Wisconsin Legislature is go ing to make tramps work or become vagabonds. If they don’t work the Jaw will put ’em where they won’t have a chance to refuse ccid pan cakes. Wlmt is the use in constantly say ing o’clock? A person who can’t un derstand what 10 clock'meuns should be considered knocked out of time. Let tlic* “o' "business take a drop. Another case has been reported where a woman’s jaws kept moving alter tho took the quid of gum from her mouth, and after six hours of chewing on nothing lock-jaw set in she died. Don’t he taken in by the man who wants you to bet that you can guess the weight of a dressed hog. You can't guess within a hundred pounds of n, and yon ought to be willing to lake advice. V. by is it that the papers all print a list of “the distinguished dead ot 1878.’ and never have a word to say about the eminent people who were born during the past year? Stint a paragraph to the effect that John Smith has been left a fortune providing he marries within a year, and u thousand females who pity his forlorn condition will straightway geek improve it. The man who picks up a “gold** ring limb r your feet and theu wants io soil it o you for three dollars be lli use he is poor, has brass enough in his face to make a dozen more rings like tlu* owe you hadn’t better buy j The efforts of the Republican Sen ate to secure large appropriations for its pariizan officials to disburse, is not the only evidence that the “hard times," is troublesome to most people have not reached the north end of the capitol. The annual report of tho Secretary of the Senate recently ren dered, is an interesting exhibit. Among the bills which Uncle Sam has paid are charges for pocket- books, worth from $1 to $3,75 apiece; pocket knives, cost $20.48 per do zen; all sorts of fancy and expensive note paper and envelopes, visiting and mourning cards; corkscrews, worth $4.50 per dozen; autograph albums at prices raging from 84 cents to $4.50 a piece; card papereries, at $16 per dozen; fifty pounds of gum camphor, at 40 cents per pound; dozens of gallons of bay rum at from $4 to $4,50 per gallon; cologne at $8 per gallon; hundred thousand tons of ice, at 47 cents per hundred weight; dozens of gallons of alcohol; ginger, essential oils; shaving cream at $5 per doz. PinauU’s soaps; and other articles sufficient to equip a well ap pointed fancy store. Eight lunches furnished the committee on appro priations, costs $120. Eight boxes of lemons and 120 pounds of sugar, which was used presumably for lem onade, costs $02.40. Senator Mor ton’s clerk of the committee on pri vileges and elections, got, besides his regular pay, $540 for ‘Extra” services, and “Outrage” liar Red path got near ly $2,000 for services with the sub committee that, went to South Caro lina. The latter is now getting in his work again with the Teller com mittee in New Orleans. used on the hair.’ This is a sensible edict of fashion. Hereafter a young lady to say nothing in particular on Sunday evening without having his vest soiled. Boston egotism can no further go, since a Bostonese claims as prophe tic of the fish ball of the Hub Addi son’s lines: A youth of about twenty winters exhibited the respect forage preval ent among the youth of this country by the following remark: ‘There’s my old father now, he’s most seven ty years old, and knows nearly as much us I do.’ The Most Widely ({noted Southern Newspaper. 1870. tii E 1879. Atlanta Daily Constitution. We have few promises to make for the Constitution for 187!). The pa per speaks for itself, ami upon that ground the managers offer it to the public ns the best, the brightest, the newsiest and the most complete daily- journal published in the south. This is the verdict of our renders, and the verdict of the most critical of our exchanges, some of whoso opinions we take pleasure in presenting below. The managers will he pardoned for briefly alluding to some of the features which have given the Con stitution prominence among sou thern papers. I. It prints all the news, both by mail and telegraph. II. Its telegraphic service is fuller than that of any other Georgia pa per—its speoial dispatches placing it upon a footing, so i'ur us the news is concerned, with the metropolitan journals. III. Its compilation of the news by mail is tho freshest of tho best, comprising everything of interest in the tliecurrent newspaper literatuie of the day. IV. Its editorial department is full bright and vivaoious, and its para graphs and opinions are more widely cpioted than those of any southern journal. It discusses all questions of public interest, and toadies upon ull current themes. V. “15ill Arp,” the most genial of humorists, will continue to contrib ute to its columns. “Old Bi” and “Uncle Itemus” will work in their special iiulda. and will furnish fun both in prose und verse. VI. It is u complete news, family and agricultural journal. It is edi ted with the greatest care, and its columns contain everything of in terest in the domain of politics, lit erature and science. VII. In addition to these full re ports of the supreme court, of the proceedings o! the general assembly, will be published, and no pains will be spared to keep the paper up to its present stundurd. The Terms. The daily edition is seved by mail or carrier »t 810 per annum, postage prepaid. -1M. „ The weekly edition is served at 41.50 per annum, or ten copies for ♦12.60. Agents wanted in overy city, town and county in Georgia and surroun.. ding states. Liberal commissions paid and territory guaranteed. Send for circulars. Advertisements ten, fifteen and twentv-cents per line, according to location. Contract rates furnished upon application to the business of fice. Correspondence containing impor tant news, briefly put, solicited from ull parts of the country. All letters or dispatohes must be addressed to THE CONSTITUTION, fob. 6, tf Atlanta, On. How Wa'ches are Made. It will be apparent to any one, who will examine n Sold Gold Watch, that aside from the neces sary thickness for engraving and polishing, the large proportion ol the pr cions metal used, is needed only to stiffen and hold the engrav ed portions in place, und supply the necessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless, so far as utility and beauty are con cerned. In JAMES BOSS’ PA TENT’ STIFFENED GOLD WATCH CASES, this waste of precions metal is overo one and the SAME SOLIDITY AND 8TKKNGT1I pro- duceed at from one-third to one-ltulf of the usual cost of solid cases. This process if of the most simple nature, as follows: A plate of composition metal, specially adapted to the pur pose, lias two plates of solid gold soldered one on each side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavily plated composition, front which tile cases, backs, centres, be zels, So., tire cut and shaped by suita ble dies and formers. The gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to ad mit of all kinds of chasing, engrav ing und enamelling; and engraved eases have b-en curried until worn perfectly smooth by time und use without removbig the gold. These cases are for sale by all jewelers, and are guaranteed by Special Ceiitif- catb to WEAR FOR 20 YEARS. If yolir jeweler does not keep them send to IIagstoz & Thoiipe, hed ger Building, Philadelphia, for illus trated catalogue. THEY ALL WANT IT, Beciniso it is a family newspaper ol pore, sound reading for old and young, and it contains a reliable and comprehensive summary of all tli > important news. THE NEW YORK OBSERVER, the Best Family Newspaper, publish es belli I he religious mid secular news that is desired in any family, while all thut is likely to do harm is shut out. It devotes four pages to reli gious news, and four to secular. Tlie New York Observer was first published in 18211; und it is believed to be the only instance of a Reli gious Newspaper continuing its even course for Fifty-six Years, without a change of name, doctrine, intent, purpose, or pledge from the date of its birth. The [67th Volume will contnin all the important news that can interest or “instruct,; so that any one who reads it will be thoroughly posted. We do not run a benevolent insti tutions, und we do not ask lor the support of olmrity. We propose to make the Best Newspaper that in pub lished, and we propose to sell it as cheaply as it can be afforded. Let those who waul pure, sound, sensible, truthful rending, subscribe for it and let them induce otlierB to do the same. We are now publishing in the Observer the Story of “Jonn The Maid,” by Mrs. Charles, author of "Chronicles of the Sohonberg Oottn Family.” We send no Premiums. We will send you the Ne« York Observer ono year, post-paid, for 42,15. Any one sending with his own subscrip tion Lite names of New subscribers, shall have commission allowed ill proportion to the number sent. For particulars see terms in the Observer. Sample copies free. Address, New Yoiik Oiisbiiveh, 37 Park Row, New York. jggf"CHEAPEST and BEST I, get PETERSON’S MAGAZINE. FUlL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS 1 A Supplement will be given in ev ery number for 187!), containing a full-size pattern sheet for n lady’s or child’s dress. Every subscriber will receive, during the year, twel-e of these patterns, so that these alone will be worth more than tho sub scription. Peterson’s Magazine contains every year, 1000 pages, 14 stool plates, 12 colored Berlin patterns, 12 ninm- nioutii colored fashion plate, 24 pa ges of music, and about 000 wood cuts. Its principal embellishments SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVINGS 1 Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on.steel, twice the usu al size, and me unequalled for beauty Tiny will he superbly colored. N. B.—Aa the publisher noivpre- E thc postage to all mail subscri- Peterson is cheaper than ever; in fact it is the cheapest in the world. Terms—Always in Adrancc-42 A YEAR 2 Copies for 43 50; 3 Copies for 44 60. Wit. a copy of tlie premium picture (24X20) “Christ Blessing Little Children,” a Five Dollar En graving, to the person getting up the club. 5 copies for 48 00; 7 copies for 410 50; 12 copies for 417 00. With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 1879, and the premium picture, n Five Dollar Engraving, to the per son getting up the club. Address, post-paid, ClIAllLES J. I'ETEiiSON, 309 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens sent gratis if written for. Dit. IIarteh’s Liver Pills pro duce activity in the biliary organs without any violent purgative effect. They are at once the mildest and most effective cathartic. For sale by all Druggists. jun2t Stop ut the RIALTO and get one of 0. J. Tidwell’s “Fireside” Cigars. The best in town. tf GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Wo urv tho llrst to offer First-Class Sewing Machines, irlcoa within thercach or nil. Wit WILL SELL TiFb VKIIY BEST Family Sowing Madiine'ror' Twenty-Five Dollars IN CASH, itlo, with y Attach- Rullroad Depot III the United .-.lam. FREE OF CHARGE. >r, than any machine now In u Kvory machine warranted for three yea re. Atlanta Wanted Kverywhoro. CHNTBNNIAL MACHINE CO., Limited, 72ii, Filbert St., Philadelphia, I'a. Harper's Weekly 1879. XLIjTJS rnATHD. NOTICES OF T IB PRESS. Tho Weekly remain* easily at tho head of Illus trated paper* by It* lino liteury quality, thoheuiily or It* lypu and woodcuts.—rpringfluld Republican. lla pictorial attraction* a if *nporl>, and embrace overy variety ol snbJoct;ani of artl*llc treatment —Zion’s Herald, Boston. [ The Weekly I* a potent agfcncy for the dls*etnlim- Honor correct political principle*, and a powerful * "* j, fraud*, and false pretuD*u*.— levelling Express, Roche Tho volume* of the Woolly begin with tho flrsl ' ' VVhon no time In >d that thoHuhr Numherartcr tho receipt of HARPER’S PE1IODIOALS. lithe Number alter the ..«! 00 Harper’* Magnail Harper’s Weekly, Harper’s Bazar, *• 'j -j oo Tho Three publications, onl year HI 00 Atiy Two, ono year 700 Six subscriptions, ono yea/ 8(1 00 Term* for lurgo club* furnished on application. PoHtugo Free to all subscribers In the United r Canuda. ol Harper’* Weekly, In io lent by express, 1100 ol oxpun*o (provided Hie freight doe* not exceed out dollar per volume), for #7.(HJ each. A complete Hoi compri*lug Twenty two Volume*, *eut on receipt ol $5 *3por volume, freight al volume. *ul!nblo lor binding, made by d chance are not to copy thin ad vertUo- ( y«lar id Harper & Broth- ilARPER A BROTHERS, each. Remittance* *h»uld , Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Io ,u£Sih Address, ’ IlARPER & liltoWi Bits', Now York. Harpers Bazar, 1879. ILIitrSTRATHD. NOTICE8 OF TIIE PRESS. To drora according to Harper’s Bazar will bo Jho a mid ambition ol tho v 1 of America.—Bo* Ah faithful chronicle of fn*hion, and a nowspnpi ofdotnu*llc and social character, It rank* without rival.—Brooklyn Engle. Tills paper has acquired a wldo popularity flrcnldo eu|oymotit ft affords, and ha* heco established authority with tho Indie*.—N. Y. Even ing po*t. Tho Volume* of tho Bazar begin with tho first Number Tor January of each year. When no time i* mentioned, It will bo understood that the rub scrlher wlrnu* tocommonco with the Number next uftar tho receipt of hi* order. HARPER’S PERIODICALS, Harper'* Magazine, Ono Year $1 0) Harper’* Weekly, “ “ 4 00 Harper'* Bazar, “ “ 4 00 Tho Three publications, ono year 10 00 Any Two, ono year 7 00 Six subscription*, one year 20 00 Ter for largo club* furnished on application. Postage free to all subscribers iu tlie United Slate* or Candaa. Tho Annual Volume of Harper’* Bai cloth binding, will he emit by exp ■, In r rovided the freight doe* lar per volttmo), lor $7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising Eleven Volume*, sunt on receipt of cash at the rate of fb 23 per volume, freight ut expense of purchaser. ( loth Caxcri for each volume, suitable for binding will he *out by mall, postpaid, on receipt ol fl (HI curb. Remittanco* should he made by Vost-Glflco Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ofloss. V-T' Newspaper* urc not to copy this advcrtlsc- ifjlarper & ~ HARPER & BROTHERS HARPER’S MAGAZINE. 1879 ILLUSTRATE I). Obsorvcr. It 1* un excellent companion for the young, a de light to the muturo. a solace for declining ago.— Louievlllo Cotiricr-Jottrnal. No other Monthly In tho world can show so bril liant a list of contributors; nor does any furnish its ' great a variety and ho superior a quality of literature.—Watchmau, Boston. Tho volumes of the Magazluo begin with tho that the subscriber wlshesjto begin with the current HARPER’S PERIODICALS. HARPER’S MAGAZINE, Ono Year |4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY, “ “ 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR, •* “ 4 00 The THREE publications, one year 10 00 Any TWO, one year . BIX or*— ,- * 1 — — ubscrlptionB, one year 20 00 Terms for large clubs furnished on application. Postage freo to all BubBcrtbers In tho United State* or Canada. A complete Sot of Harper's Magazlno, now com prising B7 Volnme*, In neat cloth binding, will be sent l>y exprceo, freight at expenso of purchaser, lor #2 25 per volume. Biuglo volumes, by mall, postpaid, |3 00; Cloth cases, for binding,’88 cents by mall, postpaid. Ilamittancos should bo made by Post-Ofllco Mon oy Order or Draft, to avoid chanco ofloss. Newspapers aro not to copy this advertisement without tho express order of Harper A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHER, Now York. /-N BORGIA, POLK COUNTY.-L. M. Reeves VXhas applied for exemption of Personally, and I will pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock, A. M a oi January Otm 1870. JOEL BKKWEIt, The Best Wagon On Wheels rVTAOTVRSS BY FISH BROS, d CO., RAOINB, WXS. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, And by confining oitrsol ver strlcly to ono class of work; Vy employlngtnono hut the BEST OF WORKMEN, Using nothing but FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and tho VERY BFST.SELECTED TIMBER, and by a Thorough Knowledge of tho business, wo have Justly earned the reputation of making The Best Wagon On Wheels.” We give the following warranty with each wagon: xA/e Boroby warrant tho FISH BROS. WAGON No....to bo wall made In every particular and of good material, and that the strength of the samo Is sulllclont for all work with fhlr nsago. Should any brenkngo occur within one year from this dato by reason of defective material or workmanship, repairs for the same will he furnished at place of salo, free of charge, price of said repairs, as per agent’s prlco list, will ho paid In cash by tno purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective parts as evidence. i ' Titus G. Fish, ) Edwin li. Fish, [ FISH UHOS. & CO. Jno. G. IIugoins, ) Knowing we can suit you, we solicit patronage from every section of tho Unltod States. SEND for PRICES and TERMS, and for a copy of our Agricultural Uapor to FISH BllOS. & CO., Rncinc, Wis. August 15,1878, fim Tlie Cedartown Express. (j> WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, published in Ine thriving 21 village of Odnrtown, Pulk County, Georgia, mid devotedjespeciiilly to the interests of Cherokee Georgia. It is a home enterprise,“and every citizen in Polk and surrounding counties should give it a lually support fill HFEliS Will give all the latest news, besides a variety of Literary, Political, Educa tional, Religious, Temperance, Agricultural, and general reading matter. It is an excellent advertising medium, and merchants and others who wish to secure the vus: trade from Polk, Paulding and Haralson counties, in this State, and Cleburne and Cherokee counties, o( Alabama, would do well to avail themselves of the advantages it offers. Our advertising rates are very moderate, and will he sent bn npplicu’ion. Official Organ of Polk and Haralson Counties. All the advertising pertaining to tlie offices of Sheriff and Ordinary in Polk and Haralson counties is published in TIIE EXPRESS, and vo othur jinpor in the county publishes it in full. In uddition to this fact, THE EXPRESS undoubtedly lias a liUPfirep CU*culatt«m than any olkop impel* in. Folk County. Wo invite the attention of advertisers to this fact, und usk them to considerth-ir own interest* und advertise in TUB fSXPHKSS. Rates of Subscription. One Copy One Year $2 00 One Copy Six Months 1 00 One Copy Three Months 50 i«b Printing.' We are prepared to do all ordinary kinds of Job Printing with neat ness and dispatch. Everything from a visiting card to a mammoth poster can be printed ut oui office, such as Letter Heads, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads Check Books, Note Heads. Note Books, Statements, Civoulars, Posters, Cards. LEO-AL BLANKS PRINTED TO ORDER, And for snlelnt. 80 cents per quire FOR THE CASH. Address Jno. W. RADLEY, CEDARTOWN, GA. MARRIED LIFE DR. BUTTS No. I3N. Eighth St. St. Louis, Mo. In the trssUnt inct&a itGiL¥J7...’.Mrlu^I,inpubluiii&,MillUed : * la )^ The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE TheJPRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER ggateg’fciar.vi au.’ffigr.ii'.-i'■• went long fclL They era BwalifeU/ Ulortrated, and Ii ESSwr— jgijj&’ssss: DR. RICE, 37 Court Ploco, LOUISVILLE} KY*J of prlTAts, oh roots sod smu»ldi«M«, RiMnutOft ass Oesms. sod producing SOBS O fCaf “ DeM, Seminal Rmlutoni, Dbnmu tty, Phyaleal Decay, I’hunla. on I routes, Confusion of Id***, I mdsrlsg marriage Improper — in Ott-luil* J’SSS.” tod oomsponOaoss strictly oeafldesUai. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR rassns l’HE SUN Il-cI every (1,r (inAng the 'c-ond anlhml will M th* It* purpose and methtitt will b« th» ... lupdndonkof evezybndy a Truth and If* own conviction of .. only policy which ha* won Cot tbts newspapot ifca confluence and frfanAhlp of a ?, ar conVtftnnrry than was ever so loved hv * run' aUmw iRmooiran •njoyod by ■ aiy Mllfr upyrtan MB . he organ of any parly. There- need ho no nml nalo*. It h» Tor tho honest _ rogtms every time. It Is arc In agreement wlSTtno CbesmSwInnwPVlllP ss: sss xtamtKSd!Mjsifess < * ess ’• It* programme ftir 187V. , TiiBtJtJH has fairly earned tti* hearty hat rod bfr- - rascal*, fraud*, and hnmltags of *)> sort* .and! sizes, It hopes to desurve that llatrodhro# Im» lfi/* ‘ lh« year 1809, than In 1878 M77, ff any jaar guno by. Tub Sun will continue »o wind on Chef wicked with unmitigated brightness. . 1 1 > While the lessons of the past should b« stnntly kept before tho poopr “*— propose to mako Itself In 187 clont. history. It. I* printed l__ men of to day, whoso cenoorn le ohiefly aflalrs ofto-qay. Ithar *•“**■ ““ thu ability to afford Its lest, and mosto accurate IntcllollgeBe* i over In the wldo world Is worthattatlwti, ..»«»- end the resources belonging ..to weH-rotabllshedi prosperity will ho liberally employed . Tho present disjointed condition HT ■Brtljp-! itn this country, and tho uncertainty ol toe luttmv lond an extraordinary slgnlflranou to the eroots oft tho coining year, Too discussions of the proa*, tie debates and acts of Congress; -mnT' the Mtoro-- tint election of 1880—an event vidilvh mast he w* gftrdcd with tho mostanxloua Intbrefet ny patriotic Ar J —‘— —*-*- —****--• *-*— no past should be cou- opT*r;TH* Bwwdoe* not aftfdMBrtJh*: enoern I* ohlsfly with th* 0 Intcllcllgoaee of What- To this* ntrlotic American, whatever-Mu political Idea* iMtsitew a m nntrol both houses or Congres, tho Increasing. control both house* of Congres, tho Increasing feebleness of tho fraudulent. ArtmlnltetmffMi.j T and tho wproadand strongtaning every whom of Bv healthly ahhorenco of fraud In any form. To nro-- sent with accuracy and clonrtietOtbe exact riw- tlon In each of It* varying pharos, and to exponni. ... woii.gnown methods, the prltei- .month, „. r ., . Sunday paper, an eight pauo sheet of t part of Tub Boii’a work, fpr • the prlco li aar; postage pain. Tho Sunday edition nf'Jjix Suir Is also Ibrnlthed Miaratecrat|S1.20 a year, phsta'gis Mid- lie price ortho VVKEKI.Y StfM, “tfl six colnons, Is fl a year. often sending $ 10 v ly Sue, eight page*, Aity- . postage paid. For clobs ill aetid an ex:ra copy Publisher of Tub Sun, New Mi,. REMINGTON jewing Machines. chine—namely: Light Itunnlng, smooth, ] llapla, Durable; with perfect Lock-Stitch. Willi lug the past year Important 1mt>foVem«ata have been added and no troublejirlll be epartHMn. keeping thu Remington {ahead of all reduced to suit the tltnea. Agents Wanted In all Ua«eeu*iwi Territory. REMINGTON , r Creedmoor Rifle, VICTOHIOU8 AT CREEDMOOR, 1874, DOLLYMOUNT, 1876, CREED MOOR, 187«, ' CREEDMOOR, 4*77. 3INGLE and DtiUBtE mUiECII LEADING. * SHOT uU- rvf PATENT GAUfllipp fcQ^KU- Tho only oomplete »pi bluing In one complete tho various; implement# amp] per and metalic s iruvolvprs, UepcHtlng Pistols, A ji~ munition, Gun Muntin^, ta tiq and Stei'l Hifle •anU 43hot Burrelf, for Omtom GunsniithB. -a* REMINGTON Agricultural' ; Implements. PATENT CLIPPER, .,lv STEEL AND CABBON PLOWS, Cultivators, 8olld,Stool Cnltlvator Teeth, and’ Points, Wrought Iron BtnadaiRiJMItlvftfQr jfrath and Points, Saver’s Patent lIoraBiloeiSiiofelrlow shovel Plow -filadea, Plain and I with Wlaga; «f all sizes. ' WROUGHT IRON* BKim/KS Arch and Trapezoteal Trusa. J Shovels, Oast 8te«l Ifoe*. Planter’s handled Hoea^ ! Rake*, Noodle Cotton Gin*. Armory and Prinotpal OfBofr, Brunoh Offices flfttl A|fenciet: 281A 888 D road was, ;Now Yortf, Arms, ABotrlar Machine*, j ., H Chicago, 287 State St.. SewlbglUMlneB A Arm* altimore, 47 North *- ~ • * Sewing Machine* and / NOTICE. Land For Sale. The eubporjher beijijt dvtei-minrt to leavo so cprrdpt a community as sorrou rid* him offers about “ l-a*: orOfifi i<[; ^ 1,300 Aoi : m of Fir.t Clat, Lm^I lylnz Id Cedar Villa *»4 Pa«»F, WY* flTNW. •» which lea good MILL and a gook Cnetom Water GIN, 4c.. 19"0f riU QOli.. VERY LOW FORiGASHy. I Will divideeald Made<d --‘l ar-rMiiiii rm dlo at, aa'ho would loavo RlwIlKAnrorregrMa thaw any other In tho wide wpfId. ( , iigv 28'Giii Q.'flK'WEST.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, February 05, 1879, Image 4