Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER.
ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO.
Cedartowm, February 13th.
WM. BRADFORD, - Editor.
Tha Advartiser.
Wo may be pardoned a brief
reference to our journal. We
began the publication of Tirn
Advebtiseu as a five column
monthly about four months ago.
On January Otli, bust it absorbed
the Record and began its ca
reer as a weekly, with seven
column pages. With this issue
it absoibs the Express, its only
remaining competitor, and is
now the only paper published
in the 38th Senatorial district.
It is with two-fold gratification
we refer to these evidences of
the popularity of Tm; Adveu-
tisek with the people. We are
pleased that it has proven a suc
cessful business enterprise; we
are still more pleased that our
efforts have won the approval
of the people.
It is our purpose to enlarge
and greatly irupiove onr paper
while the price will remain the
same * one dollar per year. We
trust every reader of this paper
will constitute himself a can
vasser for it and send us at least
one new subscriber. A very
little effort on their part will do
this. It is our desire to have
two thousand names on our
subscription book before the
end of the year. Will you not
aid us ?
Tl»e Southern War Claim?.
The Southern 'war claims, loyal
and otheiwise, are creating some stir
in Congress, and the newspapers,
without regard to section or party,
are giving the question n most liberal
discussion. The Democrats and Re
publicans in Congress and the organs
of each party seem to vie with each
other in indiscriminate abuse of all
these claims. We suppose that it is
hope ol making political capital that
brings about this strange unanimity
among leaders so bitterly hostile to
each other.
The present attitude of the Radical
leaders and newspapers, in regard to
these claims, is convincing evidence
that they are sadly in need of mate
rial from which to manufacture polit
ical capital. The whole scheme was
originated by their party; the court
of claims was created by a Republi
can Congress, iudorsed by a liepub-
licafl President and millions cf dol
lars expended to pay these claims at
a time wheu the Republicans had en
tire control of every department of
the Federal’goverument. It was the
avowed policy of their party, a policy
• f which its leaders loudly boasted
and by which they hoped tobuild up
and sustain their party in the South
ern States. After pursuing this line
for several years, in fact during the
whole time of the complete ascen
dency of their party, they suddenly
woke up to the fact that thepayment
of these claims is down right robbe
ry, and with an impudence unrival
led even in the dark history of their
party, charge that Southern Demo
crats are seeking to commit this rob
bery ou the natioual treasury. It
appears impossible for an electioneer
ing scheme, so transparent as this, t<>
be the least degree successful. We
know the Northern hearers are blind
ed with prejudice and totally igno
rant of all thiugs connected with the
people and politics of the South.
But it occurs to us that common
seuse would teach them that a South
ern Democrat, whose soul was in the
Confederate cause, could have no
sympathy for a man who deliberate
ly swears that he was at all times an
euemy to that esase. It is too absurd
f >r the belief ol any sane man, that
Southern Democrats would tax them
selves to pay the losses of a class of
men who rejoiced, and in s >me in-
g.auces aided, in the defeat and hu-
mihation of the States and people
whom they represent.
ll seems that an effort is to he
made to galvanize the corpse of the
late Republican parly in this State.
In its last issue the Atlanta Rejmbli-
C in says :
/it a conference of Republicans here last
week it was thought best to call a State
Convention for purposes of organization at
an early day. Wc cannot strongly enough
U’ge upon Repub icaus all over the State
the importance of this movement. It
should receive the hearty aud instant co
Operation of Georgia’s hundred thousand
Republic.! no.
We reproduce the following ex
tract from the Atlanta Constitution
in order to give our readers some
idea of the hardships and privations
endured by their fellow-citizens who
sacrifice themselves upon the altar
of patriotism by consenting to serve
us as congressmen. We can never
sufficiently admire the sublime, self-
sacrificing devotion of these abstem
ious patriots to the interests of the
dear people. But read for your-
scl ves:
The contingent fund of congress is frit
tered away in all sorts of hopeless direc
tions. The members buy poeket-knives,
eaM-oases, shoe-brushes, razors, 2 cor k-
screws, fans and a grc.al variety ot other
indispensable untenails for which the peo
ple iiave to pay.^Senator^.Morton’s funeral
cost $957. of which amount $519 was for
wiue and whiskey, a touching evidence
that the congressional ^mourners mourned
and refused to be comforted until they ha 1
nn opportunity to conceal their emotions
behind a demijohn. Under the head of
“stationery,” our able law-makers gar he r-
e 1 in ninety-three dozen pocket-knives,
thirty dozen corkscrews, and seven hun
dred pocket-books. One member; got a
copy of Homer's Iliad; anoth r, pursuing
his literary studies in a different direction,
is charged with a pack of cards. Natty
Ranks, of Massachusetts,'got two < religious
works, and a North Carolina member
availed himself of the opportunity to se
cure a hymn-book and a family .Bible. All
cf which »e ids us tc remark that the
“contingent fund.” as it is now expended,
is a t rifle too contingent to suit our notions
of economy.
We have anxiously observed all
the events connected with the late
crisis in France and note with grat
ification the happy turn they have
taken. In our youth we loved the
land of LaFayette and Napoleon
with the ardor almost of a native,
and the interest we have in her pros
perity and progress is not yet entire
ly lost. It was with pleasure that
we witnessed the quiet resignation of
Marshal McMahon and the quiet
election and installation of his suc
cess ?r, M. Grev v, as president of the
Republic. It was a bloodless tri
umph of the will of the people, the
first in the history of that unfortu
nate country and the French Re-
puplic emerges successfully from all
her dangers and trials and misfor
tunes, demonstrating we think, that
the French people are capable of
self-government. This we are con
fident will cut of all the hopes of the
Bonaparte and Bourbon families and
give perfect peace and quiet to the
country.
About the poorest way a South
ern man can Sjffnd his money is to
subscribe for the New York Sun. it
has been for some time exhausting
all its ingenuity in originating and
publishing lies on the South and
Southern members of Congress. Ils
latest effort in that line is an attempt
to besmirch General Gordon because
a man who is distantly related to
him had gotten a positi >n in some of
the departments at Washington. We
became attached to the Sun a few
years ago for the terrible warfare it
waged against Grantisin and the elec
toral frauds, but of late it manilests
such a lofty disregard for the truth
when treating of Southern men and
matters that it is not a fit journal to
enter the family circle of a Southern
home.
Ge.v. Yv. T. Shep.ji.vk, a? oar
readers know, has lately passed
through Georgia and the South, and
here is what he says about the man
ner of treatment emmigrants to this
section would receive fromour people.
This extract is from a letter the Gen
eral wrote Capt. Evan 1’. llowell of
the Atlanta Constitution:
I am satisfied, from iny recent visit, that
Northern professional moaynannfacturers,
mechanics, find farmers may come to At
lanta, Home and Chattanooga with a cer
tainty of fair dealing and fair encourage
ment, hough I was personally regarded
the bete-noir of the late war in your region,
the uuthor^of all your woes, yet 1 admit
that t have just passed over the very ground
d isolated by the civil war, an ! have renew
ed everywhere uothiug but kind aud cour -
teous treatment from the highest to the
lowest, and t heard of no violence toothers
for opinions’ sake.
NEW ADYERTISE.UENTS.
PROFESSIONAL
KT 33 vtv 13 V 33 H TISE 1VE 23 u T g .
The “Solid South.”
Th.- “Solid South’’ is -a reaction
against proscription, attended by
misrovei nment, and a protest against
the ever'recurring menace of Federal
interference.
There are many wa s of p tnishiug
a people, just as there are many
kinds of arbitrary power. The old
methods have, tor the most part,
grown obsolete.* [It was left fur Hie
leaders of the Republican party,
having confiscated more property and
impoverished more non-combatants
than were ever before submitted to
the hazards of war, to invent a new-
process iu the art of inflicting popu
lar pains and penalties; that of free
ing the slave and enslaving the free
on the side of the vanquished. Nor
was this all; for, adding insult to in
jury, it was done on the assumption
lhu"t the class enslaved, unfit to gov
ern or to be trusted, was at once
treach.rou3 and cruel; it was done,
and its succeeding enormities have
been justified, in the name of philan
thropy, patriotism and liberty, anti
in terms at once complacent and un
feeling.—North American Review.
It is related by the Globe-Demo
crat of St. Louis, that the Sbaure
Emeth Jewish Congregation invited
the Second Baptist Church to hold
services in their Synagogue. The
invitation was accepted and exercises
were held afterneon and evening, and
for the-first time in the history of
the world, it is stated, tho Lord’s
Supper was celebrated in a Syna
gogue. Mr. Boyd, pastor of the
Second Church, occupied the pulpit,
and both Jews and Christians at
tended the services.
This conduct on the part of a
Jewish congregation evinces a com
mendable spirit of liberality and
charity and is a lesson, from thes*
bigoted people, from which even pro-
testant Christians might learn some
thing.
“It is an ill wind that blows nobody
any good,’’ and the little breeze creat
ed by Mr. Hill’s recent deliverance
seems no exception. The Atlanta
Repulican draws consolation aud
hope from it thus :
Ben Hill may yet prove himself the col
ored mail’s Moses. As surely as he strikes
the blow ho meditates at his party in the
State, it will divide, and divide hopelssiy,
and between the two factions the long op
pressed colored republican may march to
victory, and from the promised land 1 ;ok
back on the overthrow aud destruction of
his enemies.
The Congressional Committee ap
pointed to investigate the Cipher
Dispatches has had Mr. Tildeu be
fore Hand the prevailing impression
seems to be that Uncle Sammy came
out on top, as he usually does. He
Buys
‘•To the people who I believed elected
me President of United States, to four
millions of citizens who were defrauded, 1
owed it as a duty to proclaim I would no:
yield oue jot or tittle of my right. IV hat-
over evils may result from this subversiou
of the electoral system aud of free govern
ment. I resolved I would enter into no auc
tion for the purchase of the Chief Magis
tracy.’’
‘ Great ceremonies are necessary,”
says the Railway News, “to get a train
oft’in Germany. When all is ready
a bell rings. Then another bell rings,
engine whistles, or rather tnot-toot-
toots gently. Then the station-mas
ter looks placidly around and says,
‘So?’ Then the conductor shouts
•Fertig?’ interrogatively. Then the
station-master replies ‘Fertig!’ posi
tively. Then the conductor blows a
horn, the engiue whistles, the bell
rings, the othe.r bell rings, the sta
tion-master says, ‘So?’ the passengers
swear in various tongues and the
train starts. That is, unless there is
a belated fat man; in which cast they
do it all over again.”
Sell-Conceit.
The judgment of the wise on lo
quacious persons may be expressed
| in the proverb, “A fool’s voice is
known by multitude of words.”
Pryden characterized this class as
those
“Who flunk too little, and who taik too much.”
A~ ;i nilf, volubility of speech does
not go hand-in-hand with affluence
i of thought; and yet, Rufus Choate
] was as affluent in thought as he was
| voluble in speech.
I ‘ Don’t let Brother Ohoateget hold
of a copy,” said Chief-Justice Shaw,
when some one told him that Wor-
j cester was about publishing a new
: dictionary. But the Chief Justice
j always listened with pleasure to
j Choate’s legal arguments.
Still it is generally true, us Matthew
Prior says,—
“They never Uste who always drink;
The always talk who never think.”
Judge Lucas, of St. Louis, once
impressed this idt-a upon a pompous
young lawyer iu a way more forcible
than elegant.
The youngman, noted for self-con
ceit rather than lor legal learning,
made a spread-eagle speech to a jury.
The next day he met Judge Lucas,
who had presided at the trial, aud
thus addressed him:
“Good morning, judge. What did
you think of my little effort yester
day ?”
“Ah, you are the young gentleman
who addressed a jury in my court!
Yes,—yes. Well, sir, your speech
reminded me of a little yellow dog I
have at home. When he wants to
lie down he makes a circle, and round
and round he goes half-a-dozen times
or more, and then lies down at the
very place he started from."
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
ORGAN FACTORIES IN
THE WORLD.
UNRIVALED IV
TONE AND BEAUTI-I
FUL IN DESIGN. '
To accommodate the growing demand iu
the South for these celebrated Organs,
The Estey Organ Go-,
have established a BRANCH HOUSE IN
ATLANTA. Do not decide what Orgau
to buy before calling on the
ESTEY ORGAN CO.
Do not. fail, when sending for Catalogues
to send first to the
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY,
CATALOGUES SENT FREE ON AP
PLICATION.
ciivc Agents wanted iu every
County in the South.
REMEMBER THE ADDRESS,
ESTEY QBG&N GO.
10 Marietta St.
ATLANTA, <3- A
you write .'for catalogues or
call on fhe house, please state that you saw
the advertisement in this paper. 2-6-lm.
DR. C. H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oodartc wia, « • - C5-a.
Office at Bradford & Allen’s Drag Store. Resi
dence at the Valley Hocse. nov 14-ly
OT. N. STRANGE,
N. P. & Ex. Off J. P. .
H.ool£.mart, Gfa.
HgT" Collections solicited, and
money paid over punctually.
WSOUE3A.I.E
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
ISTo. 23. Shorter Block,
BB.OAD STREET, HOME, GA.
H,t
FARMERS LISTEjSJ* !
KIUS HALL.
TONSITORIAL PARLORS.
CBDARTOWN, G*A.
*5^” Shaving, Shampooing and Hair Cutting done
neatly, cheaply and expeditioasly. Give me a call.
jau31tf KIUS HALL
ERE is > ebanre to get a number oue FERTILIZER for less than ONE THTRD the Usual Cost.
Eoril cfc McGlieog, a: ROME, GA.. Have JOHN If. LONG & CO.’S Prepared
Chemicals for Composting, and the many Testimonial*, show It to be the best thing made, and yet it
only costs One what other Guano- Cost. Go or scud to them and get circular#
and you will be convinced.
Jig**'Liberal Gasli Advances made on Cotton and Produce Consigned lo us.
jan. 12, ’79.
LUMPKIN'S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY, FEED ano SALE STABLE.
Codai’towu, Gra.
MILLED A. WRIGHT,Proprietor.
Keeps constantly on hand to hire, Good Horses
and excellent vehicles. Splendid accommodations
for Diovers and others. Horses, Carriages, and
Buggies always on hand for sale. Entire satisfac
tion guaranteed to all who patrouize mo. 10-ly
TSTEW
Livery and Sale Stake,
Cor. Main i£ Prior Street.
join. A. magxfs,
with:
MMER, SOM & GO.,
RECTIFIERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS,
82 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
Sole Agent for
John Kauffman's Celebrated Cincinnati Lager Beer.
Jau 16, Jm
Murder iu Walker County.
On last Friday Harvey Mize, sheriff
of Walker county, was murdered in
that, county hy a man by the name
of Brad Redding, whom he was at
tempting to arrest for some misde
meanor. Redding discharged the
contents of both barrels of a double-
barreled shot gun into the face and
breast of the unfortunate officer,
killing him iustantly, and at once
fled, and was at large at last accounts.
—Rome Courier.
Two hundred pounds of fresh ean-
dies of all kinds just received at
Bkadfoed & Allen’s.
The little Rock Gazette says that
one railway has spent over Slot),000
within the past three years to pro
mote immigration into Arkansas,
aud that it is just beginning to reap
the fruiis of its labors.
City Marshal’s Sale.
■"^7 ILL be sold before ihe court house
door in Ccdartown, Polk county,
Ga., on the First Tuesday irt March next,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, to-wit : One gra-
horse, levied on as the property of Geo. W
Chisolm, to satisfy one tax fi fa issued by
the Mayor and Council of Cedar!own
against -ai l G W Chisolm f»r town tax for
jhe year 187b. G *8 Whitfield, Marshal
•
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CEDARTOWN, GA.,
W. F TREADAWAY, Proprietor.
New Vehicles, Good Stock and
low prices. Give me a trial.
0
4
Cedartown School.
J. C. HARRIS -T- ^Principal.
T HE Spring Term commences' Janurry
13th, 18. 9, aud closes June 18th.
FALL term
Opens July 7th and closes Nov. 7th 1379.
TERMS.
$2, $3 and per inoalb, owing 11 ad
vancement of tbe pupil. Students
will be graded as in other first-class
schools. School-ro)m is located con
veuieully for the patronage.
NOTICE.
Land For Sale.
The subscriber being determinsd
to leave so corrupt a commanity a* surround* him
offer* about
1.300 Acres of First Class Land
lying in Cedar Valley and Collard Town Valley, on
which it? a good MILL and a gook Custom Water
GIN, «£c..
VERY LOW FOIi CASH.
I will divide said lands to suit purchasers. Call
and examine eaid Land?. 1 will guarantee it to be
the best place in the State for an honest man to
die at, as he w ould leave it with fewer regrets than
any other in the wide world.
nov 28-6m G. W. WEST.
ESTABLISHES IKT 1885.
A. TulOMOFIK & BED.,
Chattanooga, Term.
Wholesale Manufacturer of
PLAIN AnD FANCY CANDIES.
And Bakers of
Bread, Cakes and Crackers.
Al;o Jobbers in
Fancy Groceries, Cigars Tobacco
All good warranted first-class, and satisfaction mi,tet Orders so
licited and prompt attention given. j n 1C, 3m
G, J. BRIANT,
ISTO. 6,
Broacl Street, ROME, GA
KBPS on hand the Best arid Purest LIQUORS
ever kept in Rome and telle them as cheap as any
one else sell? their impure liquor*. Give him
call ar.d satisfy you reelve?; y
NO HUMBUG. If you
■ill fi*d h:
somethin" good, tro
tid try Briaut: he will not represent hi? Liquors to
be good unless he means wbat be says. When peo
pie drink they should always go to a man who know
no risk® He has
HOTEL. When y
Prof. Sami P, Snow 1
j
has b en engaged to give lesson; in Vocal
Music to such as desireit without additon-
al charge/^Discipline will be FIRM but
not harsh. For further information ad
dress, J. 0. HARRIS.
LEGAL’ AD VERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All person? having demands against the estate of
J. W. T. Hand, dec’d. are hereby notified to pre
sent them to me properly made out within the time
pi escribed by law; and all persons indebted to eaid
estate are required to make immediate payment.
A. R. BROOKS, Adm’r.
G EORGIA, POLK COUNTY,—Milton B. Rich
ard? has applied for permanent letter? of ad
ministration on the estate of Henry Richards, late
of -aid connty deceased. Therefore all persona con
cerned will apjs.ar at a Court of Ordinary to be
held in said county on the Frist Monday in March
text to show’ cause why said letters should not be
ranted. Given under my hand this January the
13th 1871). JOEL BREWER, Ordinary,
jan 16, 30d
G E
child oi George Osborn and wife, Laura Osborn,
colored, late of said county, deceased, bound to him
herefore all person? concerned will be and appear
at a Court of Ordinary to be held in said county on
the Third Monday in February next to show cause
if any they have, why said minor should not be
bound to said C. C. Bunn in terms of the law.
Given under my hand this January Oth. 1879.
jan 10 41 JOEL BREWElt Ordinary.
G eorgia—polk county.—m. H.iBunn l.-*
applied to have George Osborn, a minor child
of George Osborn, Sr., and wife. Laura Osborn,
colored, late of said county deceased, bound to
him. Therefore all persons concerned will be and
appear at a Court of Ordinary to.be held iu said
county on the Third Monday in February next, to
-how cause if any they have, why said minor
should not be bound to said M. H. Bunn, in terms
of the law. Given under mv hand, this January
9th, 1879. 1-lHt. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Folk County Sheriffs Sales.
Will be sold before the court bouse
do a - in Cedartown, Polk countv,
Georgia, on tbe first Tuesday in
March next, between the legal
hours of sale, the following proper
ty to wit;
Also at the same time and place,
Lots of land Nos. 1090, 790, 791.
792, 793 and 794, in the 21st district
and 3rd section of Polk county, Ga.
as the property of James R Morgan
by virtue of one Tax fi fa in favor o!
the State and county vs. Jumts R
Morgan. Levy made and returned
to me bv a Constable.
E. W. Clements,
feb o ids Sheriff.
something good.
what they waul aud
next door to the ROME
o Rome call on him and
II treated, waited cu quickly and g-
feb 21 ly
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE.
Rome, Ga.
W. L. WIIITELEY, Proprietor.
58» KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire. Good Hor?e? and
Excellent Vehicle?. Splendid
Accommodation? for DroTers
and others. Horses, Carriage?,
and Buggies always on hand for
satisfaction guaranteed to all who
oct 10 6m
Homes RailroM*
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878, tho
rains will run on the Rome Railroad ae follows:
EVENING TRAIN.
Leave Rome daily at 8.10 A M
Return to Rome at 12.30 P M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Rome (Saturday only) at 5 ®0P M
Return to Rome at 8.00 PM
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Sup’t.
ap!7tf JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag't
■BURNHAM’S
WHL
BEST IN THE WORLD.
And Better than any Saleratus.
Ons teaspoonf’il of this Soda ue»d
with sour milk equals Four tua-
Epoonfuls of the best Baking
Powder, saving Twenty
Times its cost. See pack
age for valuable infor
mation.
If the teuspoonful is too large and
does not produce good re
sults at first, use
less afterwards
jan. 2S.
JAMES G. BAXLEY,
96 BROAD STREET, .ROME, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FUR.If I TU RE.
I have added to my biTsiness of
UNDERTAKER FURNITURE
and will keep a full and complete Stock at lowest prices.
A Practical Experience of Tlilrty ZEiglit o r\ rs iu tho details of hot a
branches of my business gives me
DECIDED ADVANTAGE IN THE SELECTION OF GOODS.
that I know will give satisfaction.
r^~ Thankful for the libwra! patronage heretofore extended to me. 1 hope by plumb aud sqnara
caling, to merit a continuance of the same. *pe;l 89m
PHOENIX PLANING MILL.
Longiey & Robison Proprietors,
ATLANTTA, GA.
THE LARGEST AND COMPLETES!’ MILL IN GEORGIA.
LONGLEY k ROBISON.No. 38 Decatur Street, Factory corner Butler
aud Gilmer. Contrnc tore and Proprietor? ofPhrenix Plaining Mill, manufacturer? of Door?. Pash. Blind*
etc. Ttie Pbu-nix i? the finest and best Plaining Mill iu the South, and turn? out work ol the very beet
quality and at price* that defy competition. 'They have purheastd the late?t improvement* and be*t
machinery ever brought South, and now guarantee that no house. North or *est. shall farui*h bette
good?, or’for less money. Besides goods of their own make, they haven large stock of Western good
that are offered at price? below competition. Parties desijing building material. Sashes. Blinds, etc
will do well to write to Messrs. L. & R. A? Contractors tin y do an immense business, having boil
many of the finest buildings in the eity. They are thoroughly and absolutely reliable, nnd their ecti
mates are always lowest. They can point to scores of huge and costly buildings put under their bid*
and they have never failed to come up to the very highest mark of their contract. Manufacturing the
most of the material used in building, and all of the Sashes, Door?. Blinds, etc., they can underbid moil
of their competors. The firm is also agent for the New York Enamel Paint Co. The paint sold by
this company is endorsed a? the beat in the world. nor 28 6m
New Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
13 T
SUMPTER & WILLIAMS.
WE will do all kinds of WAGON and BUGGY work atjhard pan prices,
FOR THE CASH. We make, specialty of Oofflna All kind, ot CABINET work doa., and
Old Furniture repaired at short notico.
15?” We have procured the services of a First Class Blacksmith.
Wa will take Country Produce at Cash Prices, fox our work. Give ue a call. We guarantee *at.
isfaction. BUMFTER. db WIXjZjX^SCS.
DE. S. ~W. JONES,
H. E. PENDLETON.
WHOLESALE
Drugs, Paints, Varnishes, Liquors,,
Oils. Glass aad Seeds,
NO. 55, NORTH MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENTT.
Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers, Rage, W*ol, Dried Fruit, etc., taaen
highest market price.
GO TO
Ss
FOR TOUR DRUGS.
Leading House, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices.
Next door to Hunting Wright’s,
Main Street, - - - - Cedartown, Ga,
