Newspaper Page Text
r P 11 I,' l > l. A ( ' f A I) n (inuiil .liny incuta ‘iml
I II 1j 1\ V; U A II week l*»ik Miix i lor Court.
CRDA11T0WN. CIA., y Alien 2, l«> #
Tin* C onvention.
1 ho IcgiHlnturo pnhM il I ho hill cnll- general pn-Henlmontu :
i ig ii corn-titationhl conveiAfou, the
rnittee tthwir timo being lirfiitod) nil
tho county officers books unci accounth
We, the Oi-nud Juror* impatioled j, , r0 Cl>m . ot , Wo Impoto ili.Uouo.tj
for Ihowcoml work 6fFolmmry Urm |ollomnni l)|0 k now w |,,ro
j of IVlk Superior Court for 1H77, nok | molll . y 0 „ lm , f rom , | ut them know
porminMon to mnko lira following | Illld | lmv aiobursed. Wo Imvo
lost all faith in official reports—they
(jive us no (Intuitu.
From investigation and our own
knowledge of tho louls tluoughout
tho county, wo llnd them generally in
good condition, excepting a portion
of tho read leading from Oedurtown
to Ksom Hill, near Mr. Akim in Cedar-
town, On. Wo reooinmatiu that tho
road loading from Prior’s Station to
County Lino via Jackson Clinppol bo
continued and that tho new road from
Cedartown to Cavo Spring bo mido a
fust class road.
Wo recommend that the Ordinary
have tho Homo road, via Chambers
Mills divided, placing it in the hands
of two overseers instead of one.
A considerable amount of money
has boon spent in building a bridge
across tho Eulmrlco river at Waddell's
Ford, and yet the brid.;o is useless.
We rcrjiiesl tho ordinary to have abut
ments added, and tho road so graded
ns to make it a convenient and safe
crossing.
We reaped fully hut earnestly and
urgently recommend against the hold-
of an adjourned Term of tIk-Coin ton
the third week <»f March,for the rea
son that in our judgment the public
interest will ho bust promo tod by
leaving the fanning portion of our
people in the flelda at that liiuo rath
er than to odl thorn to tlm Court
I louse to attend to tho court busi
ness which is not of such vital im-
portauco as that it may not bn post
poned until tho regular August Tom
In our opinion less business is dispos
ed at OH adj mined term than at reg
ular term. Then again wo think tho
times lavor reform, ft is in vain to
hope for any relief on*} tliiouga re
trenchment and economy. Cmntit-s
hk < individuals must s • k relief by
curtailing expenses. We enter this
piolest in no unkind spirit, lii'iqly In -
livving that wet. it I. ft t » th-» people
: —i-vuii those in no directly interested
I parties litcgiut, they would vote
against it — ctpcciully at the lime pro
posed.
Wo l• commend that the Ordinary
We have duly considered tho pre
election of deli-gull« to ho held on II e sentments and Kcommendati-
2d Tuesdey in June, and the conven
tion to met! in August.
Our county is emit led to one tnern-
bir. We should elect nil liblo, lion-
out man, one thoroughly competent
to nH«dhl in frntnii g a constitution that
will reflect credit upon tho wisdom of
its framers.
• Who shnll we icnd. Wo heliovo
that Col. Bait Jonte, of Itockmait, is
tho proper mnn, and we, tin refute,
nuggest his iinmo. Wo do not know
whether Col. .Jones would consent to
become a candidate, but trust he will.
Lot us hear from n.inio of our citizens
on this subject.
Wliaf tlic Legislature* IJId.
The Constitution of tho 24th ult.
givos tlm caption of 181 hills puftHod
by the late McwJon of Iho legislaturo,
hnd wo presume that is tho wholo
numbor passed. Of this number
about 150 wore local hills. Tlm fol
lowing sections of tho Code were "Al.
tored and Amended :" 8210, 2000,
2040, 450, 8725. 208, 1270, 4784, 608,
0207,875 and 1502. A hill to au
thorize tho issue of bonds of the Stale
of Georgia amounting to $2,208,807
foi tho purpose of rotiring by ex
change or paying oiT tho recognized
bands of tho Macon Sc Brunswick
railroad, and for other ptieposus.
# To regulate tho pay of jurors and
bnilifls in the oountios of Folk, Paul
ding, Haralson and Spalding.
Itctrciiclimciit.
Wo hear a groat deal said of bite
about economy, rolronchmenl and i<-
form in tho diflcronl bronchos of tho
government, county, slide and federal,
tho rascality of one political party and
honesty of tho other, but we have yet
to I miii where tho 'Totrcnohinoht"
conn h in. The recent seision of our
loglislnturo promised to do wonders
in this direction. Wo will publish
tho following ox trad', from "II. II. G” | ihn account, before tho Grand Jury of
Atlanta correspondent of tho Mi.con
Telegraph :
“As a retrenchment and reform leg
islature, they have proved a most ig
nominious failure.
Mr. James informs us that there
has bron no reduction of salaries, ex
cept in a single case, hut on tlm con
trary Rome of them have beon morons-
of
the first week of tho present term and
take pleasure in stating that we, for
the most pint, concur in them, ex
cepting in Iho nuiltor hereinafter
mentioned. Wo concur fully in all
they say in regard to tlm uoatnesH
and correctness of the hooks of tho
Clc^k »>f tho siipi lior court, Ordinary
and Tfensure!', so far as we have boon
able to examine them through the
regular committees.
In tlm matter of tho bridge across
Cedar erm k on tho Prior's Station
road, wo differ materially from tho
former panel, and do not recommend
the building of a now bridge, hut
urgently riquest tho Ordinary lo re
quire the builder of tlm present
bridge to at once put the same in
good and thorough lepair and keep
it so according to tlm spirit and intent
of tho contract. Wo also recommend
that the Ordinary require tho sumo
done lo tlm bridge at tlm "Battle
Ford."
Wo do not concur with tho formor
jmy in rcc -inmoiiding that all county
officers let out their printing to thu
lowest bidder, for Iho following rea
sons : 1st, It. is a matter over which
grand juries have iio control, from
tho fact. Unit most of tho money
comes out of pluintilTs and not out of
tho public treasury. 2d, B- cause tho
law fixes those fees, and we are of the
opinion that grand juries have no
right, by recommendation or other
wise, to seek to diminish thorn.
Wo recootiinu ml that the Ordim ry
reduce tlm foes of the jailor to 80 ots.
per day for dieting prisoners.
We concur fully in all tho jury for
the Hist woi k recommended in re
gard to medical accounts wlmre tlm
county is responsible, viz: " That
should the ordidary doom tho charges
high or exorbitant, that, bofuro issu
ing a warrant for tho same, lie lay
tlm lifHt comt i
od.
The < lorical expenses of tho aossion
wore I hirtceii thousand dollars against
o'ovon thousand last year, as we learn
from one of the dorks and a member
of the Enrolling Committee, who is
prcranl as wo write. Moreover, some
vlo. ks who on duly who worn never
examined at all; mid some who had
been examined liovor touched a p< n,
hut drew their pay, after delegating
their duties to inexperienced youths.
A commission of sixteen was also
dispatched t<> visit tho ponitoiitary
convicts at iho Diuio county coal
minis, and twin provided with a
handsome ear, sleeping arrangements,
meals, refrcahmciitH, wines, and every
possible combat, by Gov. Brown, hi-
Min Julius acting as his representa
tive nixl the host of tho party.
l hey were at no necessary expense,
but »» number of tlm Committee, in v-
ortheless, rendered board bills for set
tlement ranging from live to lifted)
dollars ouch, which came out of the
three thousand dollars which had
been voted fur that purpose.
Our informant was one of tlmt
C 'lnmiite, and refused to draw his,
stating Uiut lie laid only expended
twenty-live cents iu tho trip ami could
have saved that.”
Tho grand jury second week supe
rior court disngne with jury of Hist
week in reference to tho county offi*
oota letting out tluir printing to tho
lowest bidder, for tho following rou-
aons : 1st, It is a nvittor over whieli
grand juries h ive no e.mtro I, from the
hoi that most of tho money
I thereafter.”
Wo nro const rained to differ some
what, from tlm roogmneuid it mix of
found* panel iu thu maimer of ta.vs
for the present year. Wo reeom-
imiul tho levying of tho following:
For county purposes, 80 pur cent,
on Statu tax; for jury purposes, 20
per cent, on Htato tax; for pauper
purposes, 10 per cent, on Stiito tax.
Total GO per edit.
Wo think with e conomy on tho part
of thu ordinary this will ho ample to
meet all tho mnssary county expen
ses and wo curliest ly request him not
lo increase said amount.
Wo have, as a committee of tho
whole tXMiniiud with care, thu j til
mid recommend that tho ordinary in
in tlm Action of Assumset for dama
ges against. tho contractor, John l’.
Allen and his bondsmen, bo settled
and dispensed of by arbitration. Wo
do not recommend tho building of a
kitchen for Iho same, as wo deem tho
ono tilmuly in uoo uinplo imd woll j tmvll lol
adapted for tho two it was built. Wo
recommend that tho ordinary sen-1
Maek Prior, freedniun, to Iho Stale
Insane Asyluiu at Milledgevillo at
the jail, and have tlm same insured
iu good companii n, provided the same
cun bo done at. I j per cent., to tie-
amount of $5000,1)0.
Wo would also call tlm attention
of the jail >r to tlm importance of pro
hibiting Rim-king, and tho general
use of matches by the prisoner '.
We lit id by reflVircncu t the treas
urers'books that tho mediant expan
ses of tho j til have cist, tho county
some live handled dollars for past
five mouths. We suggest mid recom
mend Unit the Ordinary seek t ■ cur
tail this expense by contracting with
some one or two of our physicians,
paying them a fixed amount for thu
3ear, not to exceed one dollar per
month per prisoner iucluding rnedi-
We ncoinniont that tho Ordinary
bo allowed to refer tho matters of
I by Murk A.
f live iirbili i-
r v,; 11
\\ im pee to a boi
tors.
We have, by sngenliou of his Hon
or, Judge Uudei'Wood directed A
I Huntington to conanpond with the
'the reports next hereto appended, ( p ro j H ,,. authorities with a vii w to pur-
Imvo cOIMidirod mill iij>|m.vvil on.I I t . hllB j llg g „ ol i India molting for Urn
agree to make them
presentmontB,
part of
court room, and twenty ft
for the Grand Jury room, and that
We however find that tho Ordiuu- (| 1( . Sheriff Do instructed to k
ry and ShentV have not complied with
tho requirements ol an act passed
Feb. 17. 187G inquiring them to make
out and hand iu to tlm Grand Jury,
under oath, a just and till" statement
of the amounts of money received by
them belonging to the ci-uuty; the j
source fiout which the samo was re
ceived also the i xpeiulitures, accom
panied with the proper vouchers.
We recommend that his Honor Judge
mt used fo
paid
ont of plivilitiiVs nt»l not mil uf'tliu Un.l. nvmnl rw|iiiio soiil .lolinqiioiil.
2 d, Uco.iubo the to come forward and make the ret urn
public treasury
law tixes those foes, etc.
To the first reason wo will
iho printer’s foo for Sheriff sales is
first paid by the pluiutitY, but when
tho pi or, unforlunulo debtor's
I mh required by said act. can, will ret
ay that I We further recommend that tlio ro- ' abb, Beiij
port of the Treasurer hereunto up* John l. Carter,
pended, which we have examined mid
found correct, ho made u part of
property is sold bv tho Sheriff tlie ; these presentments and publish'd
advertising fee, whethor it bo one dol- with them iu accordance with said
i n or ten dollars, is then paid b
to the plaintiff, tho money
out of thu pockets of the po<
spoctfully and urgautly, ro-
debtor commend that his Honor, Judge l i
at last. A consul, ruble amount of : deiwooil, appoint ruia.i: competent
persons to examine into, mid audit
l it tho books and accounts of all our
county officers for the past six years.
Pint they be entitled to receive f- i
said services $1 50 per day while act
ually engaged ami when completed
make a full, but coucimi report
will say that tho law does not of all tlm county officers books i
, u t u single ouo of accouoU and cause the same to l>o
lire publi- published, either iu ouo or both of
tho other officers' printing comes di
reel how the county ties
h piifoctly hgitiiunto, wo think, for
the grand jury to reo uuineud ec >n -
my, and tho duty of the officers to
practice it
In answer to their second reasou
fix the
them- The law only .
catiou shall be made, having tho the county papers, or iu pamphlet this
couit room locked an
anv outside purpose.
\\ c reov)inuiend that Hies \
nient* be publislu *1 in belli
county papers, and that tiny
six dollars each for the sauce
In closing our duties, we respect
ful y tender our thanks to his Honor,
Judge Underwood, the Solicitor Gen
eral, and other officcis of thu court
for courtesies extended.
J W lltuxroN. feremnn, George W
Hunt, Alb tli v Huntington, Thus C
Fain, James T. Dever, Augustus Y
Blaekiuan, Jehu Simmons, John M
Coulter, \. A. Camp, Charles F. Mill
Wilfred T. Tomlinson Judsou
est, J B Crabb,
S W Casey Lu-
Y West Ttios A MeCormick. .1 O
IV ok, WT Dempsey, Everett U Eoi»t,
John Hatchings, Hhyden G. Huibort,
Ordered by tin- Court that tic*
above preswuimeats be published and
that the publishers of tho same be
paid according to the recommenda
tions. J W. H. Fsmiuwoon,
Fob. 28, 1S77 J. S, C. K. R.
A true extract from the minutes of
the Cott.it. W. C. Knight, Clk.
0 *NTINUKI> NI'.XT WKKK.
Tho High Commission Imvo now
counted South Carolina for Hayes,
and but a few more States remain to
be counted. The count will proba-
j bly gone through with this week and
inaugurated
Moud i
A Brief Sketch of the Life of
Hon. W. II. Felton.
A special correspondent of tho An-
gusta Cbroniolo and Sentinel, in giv
ing sketches of tho Georgia delega
tion in Oongress, gives tho following
of our immediate representative.
Tho member from thu Seventh Con
gressional District of Georgia is a
tall, spare man, of nervous tempera
ment, light blue eyes and promaturo-
ly gray hair. Ho occupies a seat on
tho outer row of desks on the Demo
cratic side of the House, and next bo
that of Hon. Beoj. H. Hill.
Dr. Fulton was born iu Oglethorpe
county, and State of Georgia, l'Jth
of June, 1828. Like most men of
his State and Hidioii of the Union, in
their earlier days lie was educated at
tho village school or aculomy until
propai od to enter tho Freshman
Class of tho college or University.
In 18*12 he graduated with marked
distinction at tho State University,
Athens, Ho subsequently read medi
cine, graduating in March, 1841, at
the Medic d Lollego of Georgia loca
ted ut Augusta. From n change of
/mrposo in his future vocation or call
ing in life. Dr. F. did not enter upon
tho practice of his profession, but set
tled in the county of Cass (now Bar
tow) us a firmer and planter.
At an e nly peril d of his manhood
Dr. Felton became an ardent and
zealous member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Not long
after his connection with thu church,
ins abilities ns a speaker were recog
iii/.xl, and led by his own inclinations
and the advice of friends, ho outorud
the local ministry, attending to his
secular interests during thu week, he
would preach to the neighboring
churches on tho Sabbath.
Dr, l'Ylti-n continued to grow iu
popularity among his people, both as
n man aud a Christian, and in 1851
was cIiorou to represent Casa c unity
m thu State L gisla lire on the fa
mous Georgia Pint form of that year.
At the breaking out <>f the late war
bet ween the . I ites, Dr. Felton was
thoroughly in sentiment and feeling
with thutviiith, and while In* was not
in the army he did all in his power
as a citiz ii • f Georgia to promote
the honor of Ins slate and the success
of tho Confederacy in tho gigantic
struggle she was making to secure lui
sepuru o iudepeinJrtlHO as a Republic
or confederacy of States upou the
Western continent. Failing in the
coUBiiUiatioii of tho objects for winch
tlm hi ceding Stnaes withdrew from
thu old Federal Union, Dr. F. was
among tho first and foremost in re
conciling his people to tho coiiditi m
of things Himonmliug them and the
country. Not that he concurred with
the Federal tiuihoritiesiii their milita
ry rule and despotic power over th
people of t ue South iii their recon
struct ion measures, but that he oain
«fitly counselled obedience to the rul
ing authorities, assuring them that
the time would come when they
could resume the reins of their
local government; and that the *
and quickest way to secure this do- tvmaiio.
Hired boon was to show by tin
diouco to authority theio capacity for
ti If-govorument.
lb construction pell eted after th
lapse of several years Mild tt.e Stilt
• ■nee more in presented in tie halls of
congress, and in the struggle of par
in s for the control of power and pat
lounge in the State, a scramble aroso
and combinations and disaomii
the legitimate result which, becoming
distasteful to a largo b sly of the
tt i s of the Seventh Gongressi >nnl
District, they turned to Dr. Felton as
the leaven that would purify tlm lump
and iuui’cod him in 1874. to mak«
the canvuss of tho District of tho Dis
tjict as an ‘•Independent 1) im.ciat
He yielded to the elltretics of hi* pe
pie, mi tiering himself to become the
candidate, aud, after a most he t
canvass, lie was electro} to the fort
fourth Congress ln*ii small niaj irity
over the regular Democratic nominee,
Hun. \Y. 11 iTiLmey, Nor would »,■
omit the fact, in this connection, tbit
l)r. Felton*success at this time was
largely duo to the sup rior abilities,
energy and popularity of hi most es
timable and popular wife, who enter
ed into dm spirit of tho canvass with
a I the energy and ability of a politi
cian. Iu her character aud disposi
tion she resembles i early Mrs. S.iii-
tor C. O. Clay, of Alabama than any
lady wlmm it has been our g >od for
tune to know. U has been said
of the late 0. 0. Cl i>* that bi-
political success was not so much the
result of his own abilities as those of
his accomplished wife. But not in-
tirely so with Dr. Felton, for since ho
has been in the House ho has
taken a high stand as a uiau of tab
In 1870 Dr. Felton became a can
didate for re-election to tho Forty-
fifth Congresss. Iu this coot st came
tho "tug of war” which tested tho re
spective strength of whst was termed
by tho disinfectants the ''organized
democracy” mid tho "Felton or In
dependent Democracy" of tho Dis
trict. Tho "organized democracy"
again put iu nomination their for
mer champion Hon. Mr. Dabney.
Tho contest was tierce and bitter, but
the Doctor sustained himself and his
cause with unsurpassed ubility, carry
ing the District by near twenty-five
buudred majority.
i in tho former contest tho Doc
tor's nccoinplifhed wife—net* Rebecca
A. Latimer—performed no small part,
and without in any way, compromis
ing her dignity hh n lady and n Chris
tian. Her proverbial hospitalities to
the poor and needy, white and black,
won for her and her hit 'baud hosts
of friends and hnndrods of voters
from both races for the Doctor in the
contest.
Mrs. Felton always accompanies
her hu-.baud io the Federal cap-
itol, wlioro she constitutes one of tlus a
HrtteliteH of Washington society
during tho sessions of C mgr *ss,
around which cluster the les er
lights charmed aud edifiod by her
wit and cuuvorsntion.
Mi n. E. TUHNEH,
IJrotd Hi., over Harper A Fort's
ROME, GA.,
GUANO, LIME, SALT, PLASTER.
BALE’S CUAN0!
QUALITY IlirnOYED TWENTY PER CENT,
I»i-ice sS<50 'VVJtli Colton Option nt lf» eta
ACID 1» II O S P II ATE
At Charleston Prices, Freight Added.
LAND PLASTER, SALT AND LIME
O 11 E A P FOR O A S II.
vj. BALE,
ROMU, GEORGIA.
) of Polk. Paper pattarna out I
HIGH SCHOOL
\ n t
A 11. -
> \\' N
Principal
ns. Mart A■ <’nami - - Vaslsiant
nn. II. N Novi* Indruetor in drawing
ami painting.
•*K i’aoi.e, Inulriiclor in Penmanship.
The firholnstio year will 1>«' 'Jiridcl in--
lwo seminna. Hpring an-l Fall. The
iring Kesiion will eoinmenro on the lAiti
January 1877, ami clo«e atioist the mid
dle of June.
The rates «f tuition will tie in propor-
lion lo tlie advancement of studies pursued
Ki-ading, Writing, Spoiling. Arith
metic, Geography ami Map Draw-
on th
Arbhmotic, (i ram mar, i
'oinpoiitioii and Hisiory
eiilsry Algal:
3 CO
n.y-
chttrlH
llighci
liali
Kheloi
eiitb'gy, (iltuet rated 1»>
Book-keeping 3 55
(Jei'iiielry, lllcher \lg«*t>ra, Aairono-
my. Naliirnl Pliyto« >phy (wiih < i-
pcritncnlH nnd npparalus), and Mcn-
inl l'hiloaophy per monlh - - 4 00
Surrey ing.T rigernnniHry,Cliemiilry
(with experiment.*),Iloiany, l.atin
Greek, French and German - • I 00
IiiBlructiona in Drawing, pir month - 50
Node luolion will bo madu for abaenoe
except in oa*eii of prolruotwl iliiu***,
The achool will be provided with an in-
etrument. and pupil* will receive Instruc
tions in vocul music, free of charge,
Tho government of the achool will bo
mild and firm. Teachers will strive rape,
eiatly lo inculcate good, moral principles
Inalraclioi* will be thorough and ays-
Rovicws frequent.
A public examination will be held al Ibe
end of I lie Term.
W. JENNINGS & CO.
88 Decatur St., near H imball House.
A TRY NT A. ( i A.
White Pmc Doors, Sash Blinds,
Mouldings. Mantles,
Bracket*, Stair Hails, B-diis'ers, N* a-
, Wholesale A
CASH STORE.
iT. S. ST¥BB3 &c CO.
Cedartoxvn,
J J AYE just received ihcir Spring Stock of
1 Y GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES,
CROC K I RY. READY-MADE lXOTHING, IL
1 inac go .da were l>"iigbl >.t tlit* closeai figurr*, ami having secured (Jabii ;
difloountB, iliey aie able to offer them at price* which defy competition. Co
A Complete aaBortmenl of Leather,
cnll kjiccihI attention to our stock of
lloota nnd shoes manufactured
ID, COFFEE RICK. TP,-v vyni 1 tt P -isnrNx-isi xci CANVASSED HAMS
■Ait, H At on , > \u 1 amuy yjiocgiigs, syuep. soap, starch
CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, FLOUR and MEAL,
lie Agents in Polk county for the Celebrated "Watt Plows" and fixtures.
Ben. Agents for Hall's Patent Rotary Harrow—-WARRANTED.
MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD STREET,
ROME, - - GEORGIA.
: under
ing nnvihing in ihcnbovo I
MONUMENTS,
Tomb and Headstones, Vases
Ac., &c. t
Of the best Italiinn and American Mar
ble, finished in the bust Blyle and work-
mau.ship, an<i prices that defies competi-
lion. The ciliiens of Cednrlown and vi.
cinity nro reepeolfully invited to call and
examine our works and prices when in
Rome. July J7. 4m
A. M ALLEAUUG <V CO.
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
ia, Colds.
TV 1-: NX'
BLACKSM TH &. W00DSH0P
GEO. P,' LYNCH.
I, in Iron .in.l Wood,
dene in the best style nnd on short notice.
II I. ('nmbron, well known lo most of our
farmers a* iho Champion plow smith, is in
the -hop hammering away. Bring in your
Plows, old buggies nnd Wagons, or any
Other work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cedabtown, Oa., May 1, 187*1.
COPPER COPPER.
I KEEP constantly on hand a good assort
l mont of rea ly mado
TJJST-WA.B^E,
xi * tt t i . wr.NKo, jnirii sr\Ko
>1, Mt»nl(« A: I5r«>.
XVhidesnle and Retail Dealers in
Clothing, Dry Goods
FCitXrSHlXO GOODS.
21, Corner Whitehall A Alabama Streets,
Atlanta, (*<
Liberal
afford to sell i
reasonoble as
« mii be bought in any market. Also do nil
kind of job work, such as roofing and gut-
i<• ring houses in the most durable style.—
All kinds of stove nnd sheet-iron work,
copper nnd brass, mending umbrellas. I
respt cl fully solicits the trade of m . chants.
Take al) kinds of country produce in ex-
clmuge tor Tin. Guano Strewers made to*
order on the shortest notice.
I. T. MEE.
ml3. Cedartown, (Ja.
vduceinents offered Mer-
chanls.
priutor to mnko liix own ohnrgiw, uml loim n t
.'it ion July llio officors *- *'■- ' v
puoplo who olocti'J th. f"
tbo onki oommittoo tuny lUink |i>li tin.nstiror'a :im! clerk’o item
work Join'nt I'- 1 loist root pm.sili|,
We 11 .-poso to ,1 ' llio printing of nil j people,
11, .-o'.ii.ly i IB r- l.t oue-lbinl Ibe
usual feea SU»U kave it ?
to the Debt. \Yi* know tlmt iliroeilv tltis will i
't the inotvnso our taxon but imhioctly
think it will prove beuetioial. Tho
eut atnl genius. Ho at ouee identified
\Ye print grand jury presentments j hiiuself thoroughly with tho Demo-
blit they require us to pub- , crutic party cf the Union. He was
placed upon the C.uumitteo ou Cotu
tu e ice, and the iutertst mauift-sted,
ami the work whioh bo h is douu ou
rejunt
uu nts.
idditiou t'» regular pre.-out-
\'v will* coutiuuo from week
FITS OR EPILEPSY.
Any person nfll
se is requested
th A Robb
by mail, poi
and
■ fu powdeis
with the above dis-
itl their mldress to
k trial Box of Dr
ill be
i them,
Thesi
1, FREE.
sled by hundreds, hun
dreds of cases in ibe Mid World, anti a
peruanet cure has been the result in every
instance. Sufferers* from this disease
should give these powders an early (rial,
as its curative powers are wonderful*, many
persons having been cured by a trial box
alone.
Price for large box. by m ail, post p i
io any part of the United States or Cana
3.00.
Addrt -•*
ASH Sc ROBBINS
.ROFCult n St Brooklyn, N. \
l be made bv every agent
' * e bust-
* beuetioial. The to week till wo get through, if it tak»s 1 this committee h tsuot oulv showu
i Imvo learned, de- Ml summer, ilnu wo will claim our hi* wisdom ns u statesman, but the
.vo know aud could mx dollars, evi*u if the tax-payets do deep interest which ho Eels iu tho
1 commercial welfare of our couutry.
nscerlain through our regular oou.- grumble a little
nt>* we furnish, but tho*
to work can easily earn n
day right in their own localities. Have no
room to explain here. Business pleasant
and honorable. Women, and boys and
girls dons well as men. We will furnish
you a complete outfit free. The business
pays bettor than anyihiug else. We will
bear expense of starting you. Particulars
free. Write and see. Farmers and me
chanics, ihoir sons snd daughters, and all
olassoa in need of paying work at home,
should write to us and learn all about the
work at once. Don't delay. Address.
True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
the mr has produced during iho
l»«i, iiUcient assurance to tho
l . . . .Hie to realize the hapiticxl
rc u.... ...To > Mrc*l. In almo«t every
re. a of country there are perron*, publicly
known,'who have bocn restored fYom alarming anil
even deaperato diicare* of the lungs, by iu use.
All who have tried it,acknowledge ita superiority;
and where ita virtue* are known, no one hr-italca
a* to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis-
tres* and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affec
tion*.. Cur.naT Pectoral always affords in-
•tant rdiof, and perform* r. cure* of the
milder varieties of bionchiul disorder, a* well aa
Uie more formidable diseases of the lungs.
As a safeguard to children, amid the tlistrer*-
it.u m -■ • which be tt llio Throat ami Chest
Clbhihood, it is Invaluable; for, by it* timely use,
This medicine gain? friends at every trial, as
tii* cut es it U constantly priNiucing are too re
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
w.t, ut it. -in<i tiio^e who h.-.ve once used .t
K:.i nctu Physicians throughout the country
Dr. J. C. AVER 4 CO., Lc.voil, Mass.,
1‘r.tcticnl and Analytical Chemist*.
80!.I> BY ALL DRUGGISTS LYKKYWHERE
For s.Uoin Cedartown by
BURBANK JONES. Druggists
MPTION.
fre, by mail po*t paid,
frm the above disease. This is the only
preparation known to cure or benefit that
disease. Price for large box 83 "0
Address .\SII &. BOBBINS
360 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
49! 1-2.3 ’rior Street,
ATLANTA,GA.
Single Moul or Lodging 50
Trnnsii-nt, pr-r tiny . . $2 00
Special Rates for n longer time.
•L L. KEITH, Proprietor.
npr.3tf.
ii GEAT Disco im
Thompson’s Liniment
I# one of the greatest discoveries of the
tgt*. Nt.tiling hrings such speedy nn<l sure
relief io those who suffer with the numcr-
and aches common to the human
rnce. Do you want something that will
ease your head, your back, curt* your rheu
matism nnd Neuralgia? Apply Thompson’!*
Liniment and suffer no more.
For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Burns, and Pains generally,
USE
THOMPSOPFS LldMENT
md you need fear no carm. The Medi
eine i* put up right here in your midst, by
Dr II. K. THOMPS«Your neighbors
:.ave tried it, and it has never failed lo do
what it promises. Every family should
Keep it on hand, and thereby save many a
dollar. Often a long and expensive trip
Tor a physician might be dispensed with,
simply by applying Thompson’s Liniment;
then keep ii ou band—it will cost you but
little. No physician can nraciico success
fully without a good LinimeuW they know
it> importance — then keep it on hand. You
can apply ii yourself and save money.
'Juli ou DR. K. R. THOMPSON, ove
Dr. Reese's Drug s'tore, get a bottle, uuu
never be without it. It will do what it say*
and you'll never regret buying it. Oct ?
For sale in Ilockmart by S K Ho gut
J. P. McCONNEl.L, Agent, Ac worth, (Ja