Newspaper Page Text
^Bsssaas
THE RECORD.
CEDAILTOWN, (IA., EARCH. fl, 1675.
Evnrtfl, one of lleeohor'B ooanftcl,
is to roouivo a fco of $25,000., (» l>u
paid by Mr Beccher'H clmrcb.
The WiwfliiiiRton Hut)lined cHotrob
that tho force bill i« denigned to in
sure n third tnrm, and Lhn third term,
monus tho pre sidency for life.
The next Huniitc of tho United .States
will stand, 41 republicans, 27 demo
crats and 5 independents. By inde
pendents is meant those elected inde
pendent of party caucus nowinatlons.
Tho New York World publishes an
account of a murdor by Kellogg’s po
lice, of an old lady they were ongrage<l
in robbing ; and stutos that Kellogg
has interested himself for their no
quiltal to tho extent of ordering a
third trial 1 It also gives tho details
of tho unprovoked murdr r of a oiti-
zon of Now Orloans, in a parlor, by
ono of Kollogg’ir favorite gamblers!
A Washington special to the Chi
cago Tribune nays tho charges against
Robert M. Douglas, son of Btepkon
A. Douglas, in connection with the ex
penditure of money as United States
Marshal in North Carolina, Booms to
have boon instigated by political mal
ice. Tho witnesses for tho prosecu
tion thus far lms admitted that Doug
las enjoys an excellent reputation as
an cfllcient oflleer and honest man.
1 ho charges lmvo not been sustained.
Wo learn that a hoinioido occurred
in Dalton on Saturday. Mr. 0. E
Broyles, onco Solicitor General of tho
Gberokoo Oircu t, is said to lmvo at-
tu.kod, whila under the influence of
liquor, without provocation a crippled
man namod Davis, and stahbod him
so severely that ho died Sunday.
Broylos was nrrostod anil held to bail
in tho sum of $500 to aumver tlio
ohargo of atahbiug. Since the death
of Davis wo uro unadvised of tho ac
tion In tho ease.—Ex.
In tho Now York Marino Court on
Saturday, Judge Joaohiuson, in tlio
Cano of Polworior vs. tho Central Car
Company, decided that tho company
is bound to have caro that a pnssou-
gor is protcotod iu Ids person and iu
tlio property about his person during
his alonp. Tho company sells tho
paBuongor souiothing more than tho
U30 of n mattror.s, Ao. ; they noil tlio
protection of a conductor and por-
tors, and by this 1st! or act indicate
thoir responsibility !o koop away dep-
rodutors upon tho poison and proper
ty of tho pnssengors.
In tho Into letter written by Thur-
low-Waotl to tho Nmv York Tribune,
tlioro is n wail over modern oxlmva-
gauco which flnds expression in tlm
statomont that thero are 10,000 "Now
York Indian whoso coslumow, whou
in full dross, oost at luast $1,000 each
Fifteen yoarn ago, tho sauia number
of foshioimhlo ladies would lmvo ap
peared adorned quite as attractively
nt nu average expouso of $250. Ten
thousand children under leu yearn of
ago nro now elaborately and fantasti
cally arrayod.at an expouso from $100
to $150 each, while tlio children of
wealthy cilizonu, flftcuy, years ng«,
worn simply but appropriately attired
ut nuoxpeusa of $20 to $25."
Tho Georgia legislutui'O has passed
n bill, which has boon signed by the
governor taxing butoholors over twon-
ty-flvo years of ago $25. Good law.
If n tuau is not willing to support a
wife, ho ought to help give mainlou-
ftuoo to tlio wives and children o r
otliors. Now, if tho legislative), in
tho sauio spirit of philantliropy, will
tux maidons hotwoon sixtoou and
twonty-aix years I've dollars overy
time they rejeat a "fellah”— tho word
of a "fellah" and his action being tak
en ns proof thereof— that body will bo
doing tho state more bervico than by
changing county lines and incorpora
ting fooldom. Oi l maids should
go freo. It is punishmout to inesribo
on thoir tombstones : "Miss -,
nged 70 years." No woman tifior sho
has passed twenty-six wants "Alius’
over bar grave.—
A Washington dispatch uaya " tho
frequent visits of tho presidout of 1 do
to tho capitol, to intimidate investi
gating committees nu l members of
ono or house, by telling thorn iu very
blunt ladguogo wlmt ho thinks it ch-
eontinl they ahull do or not do, bus
aroused a good d ■ .1 of iudiguution,
even among men who nro usually
among tho most truly loyal. Mem
bers say that if tho prosuU nt thinks a
certain policy neevs.-ary or ad visa bio
his duty is to scud u public mots a go
to congress, an l not to ono house
alone, and that his recent habit of
privately calling congressmen to him
to toll thorn privately what ho thinks
ought to bo done looks loo much lilco
personal government, and as if tho
kitchen cabinet were to bo exteuded
to I ho capitol. Ther e is uo doubt
that tho opposition to the president’*
Boutheru policy strengthens in both
bousos, though nioro iu tho house
than in the senate.
Tho following in tho report of tlio
flnnnrc'committco In regard to Treas
urer Jones.'
lb solved, In view of all tho facts
reported by the joint committee on
5nance iu their ncvoral reports at this
session on tho condition of the treasu
ry and tho conduct of tho treasurer,
Ho bus not ns 1m should havodouo,
performed tho duties of his ofllco ac
cording to tho laws of tlio state, and
tho many rules governing pornons oc-
cupying such positions of trust, and
that for snch non porforraanco of his
duty, ho has greatly ondangered tho
property of tho stato and seriously im
paired its credit. That whilst wo es
teem him for his past noblo scrvico to
tlio slate, yet our duty to tho tax pav
ers of tho statu compel us to say that
tho conduct of tho treasurer in tho ad
ministration of bis ofllco as reportod
by tho joint flnaiico committee deserve
and hereby receives our unqualified
condemnation.
Resolved, That tho governor bo ro-
quefitod and directed to require a full
and comploto registration of all bonds
and coupons reported as paid by tho
hub-corn mil too of tho finanoo, and
now in tho vaults of the treasury for
which tho stato is no longer liable,
Haiti registration to bo placed upon a
suitable record book and when tho
registration Is inado and tho record
submitted to tho governor and lias no-
cured his apyrovul, that tho governor
diroct tho said bonds and coupons to
bo burned in tho prcsonco of himself,
tlio secretary of stato tho comptroller
gbnoral, and report tho fact of such
destruction to the next session of the
gcnoral assembly.
Resolved, That in view of tho re
port presented by tho joint commit
tee on flnnnco ns to tho payment of
bonds previously paid that tho Gover
nor of Die stato shall procood to insti-
tnto suit against tho troasuror and
his securities on their several bonds
to recover any money mo ilk gaily paid,
any money or property due from the
troasuror and at tlio sumo time pro
ceed to iustituto suit against any per
son or corporation in tliii stato and
olscwhoro who lmvo received payment
of bonds previously paid.
Resolved, That tlio governor bo
and ho is hereby requested and direct
ed to appoint at ouco a skillful and
competent person nt such salary as
shall bo fixed by himself, (to bo paid
from tho Conlongont Fund) to assist
tho preant treasurer in systematising
ilie present imfr.nor of book-keeping
in his ofllco, to rnnko u full and com-
ploto registry of all bonded obliga
tions of Ilia stuto recognized us legal,
or illegal by tho state and report to
tho next session of tho general assem
bly a tnbulatod statement of the uuno
ami to do whatever else may bo uoces-
imry to protect tho interost of tho
stato in the couduct jpf thobuainoso of
tho ofllco and the governor is horoby
authorized to continue this appointee
ao such assistant as long as necessary
to tho welfare of tho state.
Funding discussion tho houso nil-
jouvnud.
Tho Chicago Tribune (Republican)
is pointed and eovoro iu its comments
upon tho president's mossaga on Ar
kansas affairs. It says tho defects ul-
k'dgud in tho Aikuusns constitution
uro "neither gravo or vital," and adds:
"Tho instrument was ratified by
tho people. Now it in tho judgment
of tlio highest authority on constitu
tional law iu this country that suoU a
ratification euros all defects. Judge
Jameson has shown, in his work on
Constitutional Conventions, that
scarcely any such convention has
ever boon hold in precise nceordauco
with legal forms. In nearly overy
caso there httvo been some irregular
ities or defects, but popular ratifuo-
tion has cured thorn all. If wo apply
this sound doctrine in Ai kausas, every
excuse for int< iTurouco fails. Tho
stato has tho ropublioau form of gov
ernment guaranteed by the constitu
tion of the nation. Governor Garland
finds no ono to dispute bis authority
at homo. Only a few carpet-baggers
upposu him nt Washington. Tho laws
uro in force. Tho judiuinrp is firmly
established. lVnco and quiot roigu
over the state for tho first time siuco
1801. The ilt!facto government is also
dii jure, ns wo have shown. It is {i fail
OScompli, It lms possession. It is
respected by tho majority and obeyed
by all. Intelforouoo with it would be
a blunder or worse. Moreover wo
hnvo ono ' hell ’ on our hands in tlio
South already. This is the limit de
manded by tlio most othordox creed.
Louisiana is enough. Are wo to or
ganize another ‘hell’ in Arkansas for
tho sake or a crowd of carpet-baggers?
Lot us keep our hands off. ^Perpetual
meddling will only make matters
worse. Arkansas is gettiug along re-
luarkablo well, and the executive au
thorities at Washington lmd bettor
lot well enough alone."
Strong language this : Quo "hoil"
in Louisiana, and must wo have ano
ther "hell" in Arkansas? But it is
tho leading republican paper in Illi
nois that thus speaks, aud what it
says is ms true ns strong. Thero are
those, however, who would rather
"roigu iu lu ll than servo iu heaven."
The Civil lvighta bill passed tho
United States Senate on tho 27th ulL
Tho vote stood 38 to 20. It goes to
the president for his signature.
The Civil flight* Law.
"Hmnrior’i legacy ” has, nftcr a
lengthy contest, bcon duly probated,
and having received tho signature of
tho president, stands upon tho, stat
utes an tho law-of tho land. It is a
hill as full of fulso promises to tho no-
gro as it is of immnginary terrors to
tho whitos. It makes a[grand,display
of high sounding favors, bat in reality
it moans nothing. Tho negro may
for a tiino, deluded by its provisions,
bccomo insolent and aggrossivo, but as
soon as ho realizes how utterly barren
it is of any material good, ho will ro-
tarn to his formor policy, and content
himself with that station in society
which tho law of naturo and of jna-
luro’s God has defined for him. Tho
wholo idea of tho bill is a sentimental
craze. Thoro is not ono particle of
utility in it, and its operations, if car
ried into tho most perfect effect, would
not bo of any bouefit whatever to tho
negro. It might admid him to tho
socioty of refined gontlcmon and la
dies just as tho streot rough may
force his way into a gcntlomnn’ii par
lor, but his prcsonco thero will not
olovato him nor degrade tho company
Ho will soon feel too uncomfortablo an
dor this weight of silent scorn to oti-
dnro its barthon, and ns wator seeks
its level ho will snoak back to that
circlo in which ho fools most ut home.
Nor nood our pooplo exorcise them
selves with premature alarm for tho
safety of society. Thoro nro higher
laws than any over yet sproad upon
tho staluto of a government which
control these matters, and those laws
cannot bo set asido. Iu thorn tho
safety of our socioty is sec uro. Lot
us look to them for rodrcKn, being
careful iu tbo meantime not to do
anything to provoke a conflict with
tlio provisions of this bill. It was for
Ibis our onomiso designed it. To en
trap ns into deeds of resistance, vio
lence and outrage was tho wholo ob
ject of its passage. Lot us then by a
prudent walk and counsel bo pnrtio
ularly careful not to give them tho ex
cuse they want. Their present stock
of outrages is oxhasted. They nro
dying for want of another. Let them
scok olsowhoro and by other moans to
find it.—Atlanta (A/mlilutum.
Tlio Income or tiio National
Grange.
A groat deal has been oaid about
tho onorinous iucomo rccivod by tho
National Grango received by tho Pa
trons of Husbandry in Washington
from'subordinate granges in all part)
of tho country, and much curiosity
has boon expressed as to tho disposi
tion made of tho fund which nccumu-
latco from tho sale of "dispouBatious "
aud tho contributions of dues, which,
it is estimated, must roach sovorul
hundred thousand dollars per year.
A correspondent of tho Now York
Sun, who is an officer of a grango in
Texas, minds us sumo information on
tliiH t-ubjocL which is oxplicito and in
teresting to thoso who possess curiosi
ty ns to tho doings of tho grangers.
Our correspondent says that tlio
grango of which ho is a member sent
tlio customary fco of $15 to tlio Na
tional Grange, and in return roccivod
ono tin box with brass lock and key ;
a blank book for tho secretary and an
other for tho troasuror ; thirteen man
uals and thirteen song books; thirteen
oopios nf tlio constitution of the Na
tional Grango; ono suit of regalia
for mon, and ono for women members,
us pntoruB, togethor with oopios of tho
different blanks used in the grange,
all of which cost probably six or sev-
cn dollars, which would reduce tho
amount from ono subordinate grange
iu the bauds of the National Grango
to eight or nine dollars, not counting
tho annual dues. When tho groat
overflow occurred in Louisiana tho
National Grango distributed $20,000
umoug tho Biifleiiug grangers there,
and our correspondent says it has con
tributod largo sums to tho relief of
grangers who lmvo suffered from tho
devastation caused by tho grasshop
pers iu Kausas and Nebraska, while
tho halanco of its receipts has been in
vested in United States interest-bear
ing bonds and held ns a fund from
which to draw for tho aeuistauco of
distressed Grangers iu caso of need.
Ho adds tlmt if all tho money sent by
his grango to tlio National Grange
bad entirely disappeared, ho would
havo considered it as a good invest
mont, on accouut of tho benefit which
ho aud his associates had derived from
tho organization in many diffurout
ways.
Tho Now York World complains
that another outrage has been perpe
trated on tho colored pooplo of Miss
issippi. A negro has boon seized and
deprived of his liboroty. and conse
quently of bis right to vote, merely
because ho had attempted to wreck a
railway train by plac-ng obstructions
on tho track, lias it come to this
exclaims tho World, that u peaceable
and orderly colored citizen cannot
place a few trifliiug obstructions upou
a railway track without incurring per
secution and violonco? This is the
result of permitting white Mississippi
's to form treasonable or^auiz itious
under tho transparent guise of rail
way companies.
The ftlnck Hill Country.
A special dispatch to tho Sioux
City Journul, from Yankton says :
Capt. Welt her, a well known citizen,
who was a member of tho expedition
to tho Bluck Hills, arrived iu Yank
ton to-day. Ho reports having left
his companions at tho stockado of
tho expodition, within two miles of
Harney’s peak, on Box Elder crock,
on the third inst, Wilchor says tho
expedition was composed of twenty-
seven mon and ono lady and her son.
Thoro werp six wagons, and the party
woro well arrnod, some being mounted
Thoy aro also well supplied with pro
visions and mining tools. Tho expe
dition loft hero on the sixth of Octo-
bor. They struck Mahona river about
twelve miles abovo its mouth, and af-
tor following tho stream for somo dis-
lanco, thoy crossed tho country cast
of tho Black Hills, on Chicopee river
where they had a peaceable parley,—
After reaching an apparently passa
ble path, at tho foot of tho hills thoy
struck into the mountains, and aftor
picking their wuy, reached a point
within two miles of Harney’s Peak in
tiftcoa days from tho date of thoir en
try in tho hills. Thoy erected a stock
ado 8 foot long aud built log cabins
from tho abundant supply of timber
which they ftrnjld. Tho cold weather
greatly impeded their prospecting.
Thoy sank 25 prospect holes ami
struck gold in every instance from
tho gross. In tho hod of tho rock
thoy found numorous gold and silver
bearing quartz lodes, and tho speci
mens Mr. Withers has brought back
aro pronounced very rich. Tho party
never saw nn Indian while in tho lulls.
Mr, Withers describes • tho parts of
tho hills they saw as having magnifi
ed! t valleys, limclloss forest of pine,
ulmnduncu of elk deer and otbor
game. Tho greater portion of t ho re
turn trip was through tho snow drifts
over a trackless country iu most stor
my and sovoro weather. Thoy <fis-
covirid in coming out of tlio bills
what ban btfen named Withers P.i •,
a good national wagon road. This
shortens tho way out of (ho hills by
tliirteon dnyrv Their ftnitui.li lived on
tbo gmsn they found beneath tho
snow. M*\ Wilbers says ho can take
loaded ox .teams into tho hills from
Croix City iu thirty days. Tho mem
bers left iu tho hills nro iugood boulth
and spirits. Mr. Wither^ returned
for reinforcements. IIo says thero is
ovideuoo of other parlies being in tho
liilla. Mr. Gordon, who camo with
him part of tho way, wan delayed by
his horso giving out Nothing lms
been hoard or soon of tlio diuustrous
army expeditions sent out lo inter
sept them.
Tlio statement is made of an inter
esting niticlo in tho Trade Joural that
wilniu tho past forty years tho gross
weight of cast iron articles produced
in America has bo m diuitntahuj fully
ono-balf. Half a contnry ngo tho
irou frame of a Washington printing
press woighod noarly 1,000 pounds,
and although it was nn arch of niotnl
nine inches wido by three inches thiok
ho poor was its quality that it was of-
tou broken by tho pull of ono pres: -
man’s arm. Tlio present smooth
light castiugH show nn actual elastici
ty under strain approachiug tho ser
vice of wrought iron.
Iu 1881, when thoro woro threats of
assassin at i tig General Jackson, then
president, George MoDuffee, in course
of conversation, said :
"I will uiuko ono concluded re
mark on tho subject—God forbid that
it should prophetic—and it is that if,
in tho initial of n violent political ox-
eitemont, it over should occur that a
president of tho United States should
bo assassinated, ho will bo Urn last
constitntutioual president, aud his
blootl will cement the despotic throuo
of his successor."
Lincoln was nssatsinitod. Grunt
was elected by negro votes, bis throne
cemented by blood. Tho force bill is
ou tho carpet. McDuflio was a pro
phot—Ex.
J. S. NOYES & CO.,
— DEZLEB8 IN—
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Medicines.
Hats, caps, Boots and Shoes,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Customers will find our Stock complete,
comprising many articled it is impossible
hero to enumerate, anil at moderate prices.
Particular attention paid to buying aud
rsllin uCotton. nor 28-5m
Difiaolution Notice.
rpiJE Firm of Foalberslon A Phillips
J. was dissolved the 1st of February, for
nil other parpesea except lo wind up tho
business of I lie old concern. Those who
owe us must pay up right now, or we will
be compelled to sue.
O. W. PEATIIER8TON,
W, M. PHILLIPS.
6, W, FEATHERSION
Continues to deal in
DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Hats, Groceries
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
at the old Bland, where ho will sell as J.ow
as the lowest, for
Cash or Harter.
Ho also buys and sells Cotton. Oct 1* I
W. M. PHILLIPS,
Opposite old stand,
Where ho will bo glad lo see bis old
friends and supply them with Goods. He
keeps a lino of
General Merchandise
At Wfiulcnl, orIifl.ll. l’rljca tli-fy Com-
petition.
CASH STORE.
.1. H. Stubbs Sl Co.,
CKDAKTOWN, GA.,
J/'EEP constantly on hand a full lino of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
llootM unci H lions;
also a line of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND FACTORY GOODS.
Ua*h buyers will find it to their interest
OH*.. Holo agents for the *<ile of the c«l«-
braicd “ Wall Plows” mid fixtures, in Polk
county. June U0—if
Ponco Do Loon
B ITT E RS
An Elegant and Pleasant Preparation for
DYSPEPSIA,
FEVER ami AGUE,
Iloaclacvho, 1 lean burn,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
Aciditv of tho Stomach.
As a Tonic in low forms of Fever,
and to persons recovering from .Sickness,
these Hillers are highly beneficial and
gently etiiuuktihg.
muj-AUED liy
New Advertisements.
Dissolution Notice.
r P»E Firm of bumpkin A McConnell has.
L by mutual consent, boon dUsoivoi this
■lay. by tho withdrawal of .1. 1*. McConntdl.
Tho l...okh of the firm are iu the hands of
II. P. Lumpkin, nod nil indebted will please
call aud mule, either by cash or note, u.<
the businc** of tho firm must bo settled.
March 1, 1H70.
H V. LUMPKIN.
J. P McCONNKLL.
Graded High School.
Ceilartown, (la.
rpilE Exercises of this Institution will bo
A open L*id February. The pupils will
be instructed in all the branrheB usually
taught iu high schools and colleges, also in
(he primary branches.
We request all persons inlending lo
patronise ibis school to enter their chil-
dren and wards on the fiist day, so thn
the prog res* of the scholars m\y not b) re-i
tarded by a new e’.asificatiou.
Day session will begin 7.45 a, iu.
J E. HOU8KA1.,
Rev C. K. HENDERSON,
Associate Principals.
Miss MKT ELI. A FOWCHB
Aosista*
E. 15. CARTER,
— DXALLK IN—
Furniture aud Carpets
No. lOO, Empire Ulork,
BROAD 3TREKT. HOME, QEOUO
GEO. ,T. HOWARD,
WHOLESALE DHUCCIST,
Pent lilree St., Atlnutn, (in.
3D- Ir/L. AZb7
SKU.S
Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits,
LIBRARIES
BOOK G-A.SEfil
—AND
Counting-House Desks,
Thankful to the citizens of Polk county
for their liberal patronage, 1 will still and
always expect lo sell the cheapest and best
quality of Furniture in tho Stale, and I de
fy competition. My Furniture i.< all wal
nut and poplar, finished up l>y the bc9t
Gcrmen and French mechanics in the Nort-
we»t. Look at this, for example: One mag.
nificent Walnut Bedstead, of the latest and
most approved style. One fine full marble
top Bureau, height from top of gla!<9 to the
floor,8 fret iuckee, Ono fine full Marble-
Wiuh-tand, with all the late improvements,
One handsome marble-top table; One fine
full carved Fifth-Avenue Rocker, 4 fine
cane heavy Waluut English Bell Back Brace
Arm Chair), for $i4U 00. Samples on
hand. You can save sixty to eighty dollars
by buying from me. Will be delivered to
any pari of North Georgia at the above
price, for Cash. Just received a finoassort-
ment of cheap Rosewood Bedsteads, price
$0 OO. Fine chairs at oue dollar to one dol
lar and twenty-five cento. Extra and
very liberal inducements offered to deal
ers. Don't fail to write or call at the
CEDARTOWN
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM
uov 7—ly
For Sale by?
Joseph E. Yeal, Rome, Georgia.
Violins, Guitars, Music-boxca, Banjos, Tamborlnes, Bones, Triangle*. Costinels, Aa-
rdeonn, Flutinnn, Concertina*, Flutes, Fifes, Picolos, Claironcts, Flagelcts, Harps,
ning Forks, Pitch Pipes, Hormonicans.
Itosin, French, German and Italian Strings. Violin and Guitar Casos, of wood and
paper; extra Bows, How-Hair. Tail-pieces, Keys, Bridges, Finger-Boards, Claironet
Reeds, Piano and Dulcimer Wire. ‘Banjo Heads, Tamborino Ginglers, Sic , Atc.J
MtiHical InatruincutH IG pnircd in llrst Style. dec li
WINTERS & NELSON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PIANOS, ORGANS
—AND—
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Hmnll Inslruiiu-n!,, String nlnl Sheet Mueic, tlultars. Amenta for tho Celebrated
Pters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos.
AND THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND COS
CABINET ORGANS.
These we el«imare tho VCtlY KBSt, nnj ;f .r TeiUaiDiial., Oitrlorue, a nl .pen
Term.tppl/ lo
AVintern .V Nelson, «I-1 Market wti-eot,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Old instrumentfl taken iu exchange for
eopt 5.
> Cash Customers.
A GREAT
Thompson’s Liniment
Is one of the greatest discoveries of tho
age. Nothing brings such speedy nnd sure
relief to thoke who suffer with tho numer
ous pain* nnd ache* common to tho human
race. Do you «ant something that will
ease your head, your back, cure your rheu
matism and Neuralgia ? Apply Thompson's
Liniment and suffer no more.
For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Burns, and rams generally,
USE
THOMPSON'S LINIMENT,
and you need fear no harm. This Medi
cine la put up right here in your midst,hy
Dr R. K. THOMPSON. Vour neighbors
bare tried it, and it has never failed to .lo
what it promises. Every family ’mull
keep it on hand, and thereby save many a
dollar. Often a long and expenmo .rip
for a physician might be dispensed with,
simply by applying Thompson's Liniment;
then keep it on hand—it will cost you hut
little. No physician can practice «ncce*.«-
fully without a good Liniment—they know
its importance—tbeu keep it on hand. You
can apply it yourself and save money.
Gallon DR. R. R. THOMPSON, over
Dr. Uocsc'a Drug Store, gel a bottle, ami
n«v«r be without il. It wfli do what it iyi,
nd you'll never regret buying it. Oct "if t
For sale in ltocknmrt by E K Iloge.
G. I*. McCONNELL, Agent, Acworth, Ga
BURBANK a JONES,
Codartown, - - Georgia,
DEAL MIS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
VARNISHES, KEROSENE,
lamps.
Everything Fresh and Pure!
I» 13 R F U -M E 11 Y,
LILY WHITE, SOAPS,;
TOILET ARTICLES GENERALLY.
GENUINE
COLDEN BELL COLOGNE
Always on hand.
Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes,
Combs, etc.
For Christmas.
A liue lot of Candies and Fancy
Goods, just received.
Bujing for Cash, we are prepared to sel
low os the lowest.
Give us a call and 3ee for yourselves
junc 20-1 y
Cherokee Iron Comp'y Store.
IF YOU WANT
3323/3?" Q-0023S
S II O E ,S ,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
Or any nrticlo generally kept in
V FIRST CLASH STORE
At Prircs t n Buit the Olc-sot Buyers, you
will make it greatly to your advantage hy
culling nt the above named store.
June 27-ly
I*iitrick < Jinberg 1 ,
33 Broad St., Romo, Ga.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
PB I NTEES
Pianos, Cabinet Organs,
HMAI.I, INSTRUMENTS. SHEET
MUSIC AND MUSICAL
INSTRUCTION ROOKS
Plain and Fancy Printing Neat and Cheap
Paper Sacks and fine Wrapping Paper.
Picture Prames md Mouldings- M’rit#
V : y ‘ ?•>*:.*?.! 8< ’P3ffly
East End Wood Shop.
hy
.T. >1. HARRIS.
Repairs and Makes
Wagons, Bedsteads, Tables etc
And almost anything made of wood.
Wagon Hubs or any other
Turning Done to Order.
ODD HUBS KEPT ON HAND,
w O II K CHEAP FOR C A S H.
Bopt 19-ly
CEDAUTOWN
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable
Main Street, Cedartoxvn, Ga-2
PRICES down to suit tho times. Goo
-t- “lock, \ chicles, and Careful Driver
always on hand.
Special attention given to the care <
stock left in our charge.
lumpkin & McConnell*
FULTON HOUSE,
T. M. ANDERSON, late of Rome, Ga. wit
l".
Corner Loyd and Wall sts. near Union Pa:
senger Depot,
ATLANTA, : : s GEORGIA
i\/T E -^ LS anJ Lodging per Day $2 00; sic
l»J. gle meal, 60 cents, First-class tabl
fiimpK 1 ' t \ ro ?™ d ' Saloon in baserncti
fttrai-heJ with pure Liquors, Fine Wine*
ficer ane Begara, jnly 11