Newspaper Page Text
vdVertisek PUBLISHING CO.
- edartown, G-a.,, March 27th.
:7M. BRADFORD, - Editor
1’S iie Credit (or Gtoigia.
For a state whose credit was ruined by the repu
C ation ol “sacred obligations.” and whose bonds
were immediately afterwards refused on Va!!
feueet, Georgia is doing famously. A New York
hank has offered the etate treasurer all the money
he want" at 5 per cent, interest, even if the amount
Required is $5,000,000. But the “disgraced’’ com
monwealth can afford to reject this offer, for her
bonds go off readily to her own citizens at 4 per
cent-. -Louisiana can stand a good deal of such “dis
grace.” In fact, her citizens cry fur it .—New Or
leans Democrat.
The fact that the State cf Georgia,
■without any solicitation on her part,
has been offered $5,000,000 at a rate
of interest so unusually losv, must,
he gratifying to her citizens. Bui
while the quiet rejection of such an
effer is an evidence of the high mark
at which the State credit stands, and
her complete independence in a finan
cial point, yet we doubt its policy.
It occurs to ns that the proffered
loan could have been turned to ad
vantage in redeeming state bonds
now outstanding, bearing six, seven
and eight per cent, interest. The
most important question, at presi
in 'Georgia polities, is the reduction
of the state debt. The first step in
this direction is reduction of the in-
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial reports Mr. 0. O. Stea-.
ley, a prominent Indiana politician,
as making the following reply to the
charge that Mr, Tilden’s “lack of
nerve" prevented him from assert
ing his right to the Pesideucv:
“That is the only hobby ag is it
him—that he did not assert his right j
The following beautiful lines were
written by Iter. Father llyan, and
originally appeared in the Ilanrisboro
(Miss.) Gazelle:
monnlaiu falls athwart the
The shadow of
lowly plain,
And tlic sbatlow of the cloudlet bangs ubov
And the highest hearts
r-theeha
e anguished
to and take his seat when he was I For BO eyce bare there been ever without a V
■ heb-l President This all she.-rl tear,
nonsense. Mr. Tilden had no scat to I AuJ «*><*'-• Hp* cannot bo toman whidinever:
take on the 4th of March. JS77. He I ed amgb;
7-7 iii 7 • - : For without the dreary winter there lias never
was ley mated out oj Ins olgcc by a I ayear
Democratic Congress. The electoral And the tempests hide tlielr terrors in the calmest
bill did the work for Mr. Tilden, and I summersk.
I know, absolutely,"that Mr. Tilden so this dreary life is peeeina-and we move ,
advised and wrote against the bill,
do not think that .Mr. Ferry would-
have dared to count Mr. Tilden out;
and if lie had, I believe Mr. Tilden
would have attempted to take the of
fice. The committee, instead of be
ing on the side of Mr. Tilden, was
unquestionably on Die side of the
Democrats in Congress, who passed
a bill absolutely depriving Mr. Til
den of bis right. After the 'biil
passed, he was in duty and honor
bound to accept the humiliating pro
visions.”
t Merest which she is now pa; ing, and
her credit is such that this can be
'l
easily and speedily accomplished,
^ provided tha servants of the people
^^lo their full duty. It is not general-
Hy known, bat the appropriation a - s
^Fall show that more that two-thirds
of the heavy taxes, which are money
ont of the people, is applied to the
payment of the accrueing interest
on the bonded debt of the state.
But for the reckless extravagance
and stealage of the short radical ad
ministration of our state affairs, the
state tax, which.is cow forty cents on
the hundred dollars, would not be
more than ten or twelve cents. Ia
view of these facts, these is no grea
ter benefit which the present genera
tion of men canid confer upon their
children thau the liquioalion of our
state debt
If the Newnati Leader and the Cedar town Adver
tiser don't like the style aud matter of the Free
Press, the editors needn't read it at all.
The last issue of the Free Press,
although it contains a considerable
amount of abuse of General Gordon,
aud praise of “my husband and I,”
yet it is not so completely filled up
with this kind of “stylo and matter”
as the issue on which our comments
were made, and we should beexcused
if we flatter ourselves that our com
ments were not without effect.
Messes. Windom and Ingalls, soft
Jiearted, and doubtless soft headed,
ited States Senators, have on foot
scheme for the relief of the
« nottig colored man.This time they
want to carry him to the Worthwcs-
tern territories and give him forty
acres of land minus the mule, ex
pecting him, we suppose, to exist
inaiDiy, on snow aud ice iu the win
ter, and grass hoppers aud potato
bugs iu the summer time.
“Confederate Brigadeera” hav.
beeu honored with the chairman
ship cf the following committees:
Distr; ct 0 f Columbia.—Harris of
Tennessee.
Public Buildings and Grounds.—
Jones, of Florida.
Territories.—Garland, of Arkansas
Railroads—Ransom. 0! North Car
olina.
Rules.—Morgan, of Alabama.
Enrolled Bills.—Vance, of North
Carolina.
On Improvement of Mississippi
River.—Lamar, of Miss.
Mines and Mining.—Hereford, of
West Va.
Education and Labor.—Bailey, of
Tennessee.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.—
Builer ot South Carolina.
To Audit and Control the Conten-
gent Expenses of the Senate.—Hi!',
of Georgia.
Transportation Routes to the Sea
board.—Beck, of Ky.
To Examine Several Branches of
Civil Seivice.—Vest, of Missouri.
Appropriation.—Davis,of West Va.
Commerce.— Gordon, of Georgia.
Agriculture.—Johnston, of Va.
Post OSices and Post Roads.—
Maxey, of Texas,
Indian Affairs.—Coke, of Texas.
Claims.—Cockrell, of Missouri.
And we grope
hall’ hi 1
>ng together, hall' in darkness,
2 often hardened by the mysici
ill in shadow and never wholl
And c
leye
ask a beacon, and oar weary feet
And oar hearts of all life’s mysteries seek the
meaning and the key;
And a cross gleams o’er our pathway, on it hangs
the crucified,
And lie answers ail our yearnings by the whisper :
“Follow Me.”
P
a
h
d
The Tennessee L*gislaturc has
passed an act providing for a settle
ment of the State debt at forty cents
n the dollar in bonds, bearing foul-
per cent. The bond-holders have
refused to accept this proposition aud
are demanding sixty cents on the
dollar aud a higher rate of interest.
Very little hope is entertained of a
settlement betweeu the legislature
and bond-holders.
When (lie issue of fractional cur
rency was stopped, it was estimated
that the amount outstanding was
$45,000,000. A commission appoint
ed by Secretary Sherman estimated
that of this amount, about $8,000,-
000 would never be presented for re
demption, having been destroyed or
lost. There is still outstanding
o'jout $10,000,000 fractional paper
currency, of which amout ahuisu
$2,000,000 i3 in 3-cent and 5 cent
notes. It is now estimated that there
will ultimately be redeemed only
$4,000,000, leaving $12,000,000 as a
clear profit to the government of the
United States.
A Card.
I take this method, of expressing
my thanks to the l.dies and gentle
men who assisted in the recent ren
dering of “Esther, the Beautiful
Queen.”
The success that attended the un
dertaking must be gra'ilyiug to all,
and in uo small degree was it attrib
utable to the mutual interest aud fi
delity of each individual panicipan’.
It has never been my good fortune
to have to do with a kindled pr j ct
where every one wa3 so attentive,
and which wls productive ol so lit
tle of a spirit cf disagreement and
dissatisfaction. From beginuig to
eud, nothing but the most pleasant
aud harmonious feeling existed,
which is always gratifying to a direc
tor.
The donation oi the net proeeed.-
to me was entirely unsought and un
expected. But being one of the class
to whose lot the good things of this
world do not fall in superabundant
showers, are, I hope, none the less
appreciated. Pray, accept my siu-
cere thanks
The net proceeds of each enter
tainment is shown below. Very re
spectfully* Saji’l P. Snow,
first night’s keceipts.
From It. D. Vann $44 00
“ Bradford & Allen 7 50
“ James Harris
“ H. J. Noyes
“ Other resources....
0 20
3 25
2 00
Total receipts first night...
“ “ second “ ...
$02 00
18 25
Total receipts $S0 25
EXPEN DITUEES.
Paid Huntington & Wright..$23 40
\7e would like for some double
storied modern statesman to tell us
why it is that there are certain sea
sons when a politician can see a hor
ny-handed son of toil clar across the
street, and at other seasons cannot
see him a foot anu a half away.
Mr. House, of Tennessee, has been
made chairman of the democratic
caucus of the present Congress. A
move toward the recognition of the
claims of southern meu to a small
share, at least, of the honors within
the gift of the democratic majority
iu Congress.
I A biil has been introduced in the
[■ Senate repealing so much of the
* revised statutes of the Uuited States
£ as prohibits the appointment to the
army of any person engaged ou the
Confederate side of the late war.
If those yankee “concealed wea
pon” factories were near enough for
the outraged people of the South to
■come at them, they would demolish
them all; that is, if the press is a true
exponent of public opinion.
In the U. S. Senate Southerners
are at the head of twenty-two com
mittees, while the Northern Senators
hold but eleven chairmanships, three
of these being filled by the republi
cans. We presume Ben Hill feeds
now that he is “in his father’s house.”
Tiie Georgia representatives were
solid in support of Randall for
Speaker; democrats,independents aud
semi-independents.
It is reported by the physician of-
Ed Cox that lie will not be in a con
dition to go through the excitement
of a trial at the coming session of
Fulton Superior Court.
The Constitutional Convention of
Louisiana will be composed of one
hundred democrats and thirty-four
republicans and independents. The
State will certainly receive some re
lief at the hands of this body.
The Geenbackers of Kentucky
have nominated a full State ticket.
Those intensely economical peo
ple who are bellowing and pawing
dirt because the Agricultural De
partment of the State costs about
$14000 per year will go and make
fools of themselves in some other
way when we iuform them that re
ceipts of that department this year
for inspecting fertilizers will amount
to $40000.
General Francis A. Walker, who
lias beeu appointed superintendent
of the census of 1SS0, is a professor
at Yale, and a man who cares com
paratively little about parties. He
superintended the census ol 1870
with great credit to himself and use
fulness to the people. If he will
now set his face against the ap
pointment of partisan supervisors,
he will doubtless be able to procure
assistants that will be of service to
him in making the new census the
most accurate and compltte that the
country has ever known.
Advertiser Pub. Co
Bradford & Allen
Philpot & Dodds
J. 3. 1 >bs & Co
J. A. Wynn & Bro
J. S. Noyes, for B & J...
Miss Nannie Lumpkin..
Mr. Harper
Jud Crabb
C II Ditson & Co. (books)
For L ibor
For Hall Rent 1st. night
“ “ “ 2nd. “
8 00
2 50
ifThhrs-
ggiMBSig—safinaa—Baafl^agaaBaggaeca—in—aa—
Iu the Augusta Chromite 0.
day Dr. Felton appears in s* l iter
ove his own-signature, in wfiich his
efforts seems to be divided Between
fulsome praises of his “noble wife”
and a rei term ion of her stunk of stel
slanders against Senator Gorton. If
we had not already given goiwl anu
sufficient reasons for not burdening
our columns with the Felton corres
pondence, a feeling of ell intable
commiser:‘.iou would excuse us for
not reproducing a production s>dis
creditable alike to tin- !i -ad n! hear;
of the “Independent” I’epr..=ent»tiv
of the hcYenih Congressional district.
—Savannah Fries.
! of tin
Goidcn will be a better man stt tin
commerce committee t’uan Colliding
apply to its duties a broader mind wiih less petty
spites to wo:.: /•
A neat c ■mpliment, coming from
an independent Northern paper.
CCSSIDLUAliLE (il.iXO.
Over 80.000 Tons Sold in Geor
gia this Season.
We learn that over 80,040 tons of
guano have been regularly inspec
ted and sold in Georgia during the
present season. This amount is abso
lutely enormous. The cash value ot
it is not much less than three mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars.
1 his is a total that may well make
farmers shudder. It is estimated
that fully two-tlfirds cf the amount
might have been kept within the
limits of the state if our natuial re
sourced had beeu developed, and
that one-half of the total amount
might have been saved to the far
mers themselves if they had only
utilized the natural resources of then-
farms.
It is a noteworthy fact that the
inspec ion fees for this vast quanti
ty of fertilizers amounts to over $40,
000—th fee 50 cents fora tot.
Llr.s will prove a very handsomi
rev-nne for the state and will
very much more thau' sup
port the agricultural bureau, undei
h se ausj ic s it is made! It i.
claimed that the fees come out ol Lin
maker ot the fertilizer and not ou
of the farmer. It may be set down
is probable that the farmers of Geor
gia will pay $3,500,000 this year for
the one Hem of fertilizers.—Giiuiilu-
lion.
A WOHDEUFUL DISCOVERY.
| Haiti anti
NEW AD YE RTISEM E N TS.
■22X3:33
AID
HEAD’S
rniENI)
y.
;V . w
]?.utefesia£.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY I
A Deodorized extract of Petroleum,
The Only Article that Will He*
store Hair on Bald Heads.
What Sac World Isas been
Wanting For Centuries.
the age, and well calcic .ed
tardy bald and gray rejoice.
Wo advise onr renders top
writes:
Total Expenditures...
K ot Prooee Js
■ §70 U
.§9 41
The Atlanta, Constitution notes
the faci that although the South did
not 82cure the Speakership its rep*
resentatives in tiie Senate Chamber
are at the head of twenty-two com-
mittees, while the Northern Senators
hold but eleven Chairmanships,three
of these being filled by Republicans.
It is a square deal in the two houses
between the sections.
A bashful young man could de
fer the momentous question no lon
ger, so he stammered: “Martha, I—I
—I—do—you—you must have—are
you aware that the good book says—
er, says that it is not g-g-goou that
m-m-in should be alone?” “Then
hadn’t you better run home to your
mother?” Martha coolly suggested.
Two Greenback converts, Messrs.
Ladd and Wright, were gained by
the democrat caucus held last week.
This will give the party eleven ma
jority over all; a majority large
enough lor all purposes. It is thought
that the green b ickers in Congress
will dissolve their organization, some
of them going into democrat ranks
and others to tiie republicans.
A gunpowder engine has been pa
tented. The cylinder is given pres
sure by the regular explosious of
small quantities of white gunpowder
— which leaves no residum—and
works under an initial pressure of
twelve hundred pounds to the square
inch. The engine is intended for
use in aerial ualigation, and is said
to give good results, combining im>
mouse power with lightness. The
inventor proposes to make it ef al
uminum, which meial—almost as
strong as steel—is so light that it
will barely sink iu water.
“The foolish man,” truthfully
remarketh an exchange, “foldeth his
hands and saith: ‘There is no trade;
why should I advertise?’ But the
wise man is not so. He whoopeth it
up in the newspapers, and verily he
draweth customers from afar off.”
An attentive consideration of these
communications leads us to think
that the real issue is one of political
principle, and that the true secret of
ibis sudden cannonade is, that it has
been discovered that Dr. Felton’s
success in the Seventh Congression
al district list fall was mainly, if not
solely, due to Republican aid and
comfort. It seems pretty conclu
sively ascertained, that an effort was
made in the contest to detach the
Republican vote from Dr. Felton,
and thus leave him, shorn of that
powerful reinforcement, to contend
as best he might with the regular
Democratic nominee. It seems
equally clear that, with a keen ap
prehension of this danger, Dr. Fel
ton, either directly or by agent, ap
pealed to the leaders of the National
Republican party to keep their vote
steady for him: and, lastly, the in
ternal evidences are strong that this
material assistance was given him
with the result of securing his tri
umph. A full aud detailed exposi
tion of this hitherto little known
chapter in the history of Georgia In-
depeudentism, was. no doubt, appre
hended by Dr._F., and with a shrewd
strategy Ire opens fire on those lie
thought about to make that exposi
tion with a view of lessening their
credit in advance. This line of policy
is an old one, and when pursued by
able politicians has oft n done its
employers good service, but in this
present instance, we doubt its meet-
ing with any appreciable degree of
success.—Augusta Chronicle,
Of all the compounds which the chemist’s
art has given to the world, for hundreds
of years, for the purpose of restoring the
hair to us natural growth and color, not
One has been perfect. Man}' of the hair
dressings of the day are excellent, but the
great mass of the stuffs sold lor promoting renders it snsceptiiJ
the growth and bringing back the original 1
color are mere humbugs, while not a few
are positively pernicious in their effects
upon the scalp and the structure of the
hair. All hair dye3 are well known to
chemists as more or less poisonous, be
cause the change in color is artificial, and
does not depend upon a restoration of the
functions of the scalp to their natural
health and vigor. The falling out of the
hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and
the premature change in color, are all evi
dences of a diseased condition of the scalp
stnd the glands which nourish the hair. To
arrest these causes the article used must
possess medical as well as chemical virtues,
and the change must begin under the scalp
to be of permanent and lasting benefit.
Such an article has been discovered, and
like many other wonderful discoveries it is
found to consist of elements almost in their
natural state. Petroleum oil is th- article
which 13 made to work such extraAPinary
r oc..i»q : but c.(V r v . ; best tt '.T 1 ! arti
cle has been chemically treated, and com
pletely deodorized, that it is in proper con
dition for the toilet. It was in far-off Rus
sia that the effects of petroleum upon the
hair were first observed; a Government
officer having noticed that a partially bald
headed servant of his, when trimming the
lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil be
smeared hands in his scanty locks, and the
result was, in a few months, a much finer
head of black, glossy hair, than he ever
had before. The oil was tried on horses
and cattle that had lost their hair from the
cattle plague, and the results were as rapid
as they were marvelous. The manes and
eveu the tails of horses which had fallen
out were completely restored in a few weeks-
These experiments were heralded to the
world, but the knowledge was practically
useless to the prematurely bald and gray,
as no one in civilized society could tol
erate the use of refined petroleum as a
dressing for the hair. Rut the skill of one
of our chemists has overcome the difficulty,
and, by a process known only to himself,
he has, after very elaborate and cosily ex
periments, succeeded in deodorizing refined
petroleum, which renders it susceptible of
being handled as daintily as the famous
eau de cologne. The experiments with the
deodorized liquid on the human hair were
attended with the most astonishing results.
A few applications, where the hair was tliin
and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor
to the scalp and the hair, and the natural
color began to appear almost from the. first
application. Every particle of dandruff
disappears on the first or second dressing,
and the liquid, so searching in its nature,
seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and
set up a radical change from the sta; t. It
is well known that the most beau ;• i col
ors are made from petroleum, and by some
mysterious operation of nature the use of
this article gradually imparts a beautiful
light brown color to the hair, which, by
continued use, deepens to a black. The
color remains permanent for ail indefinite
length of time, and the change is so grad
ual that the most intimate friends can
scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it
is the most wonderful discovery of the age,
and well calculated to make the prema
turely bald and gray rejoice. The name
Carboline has been given to the article,
and is put up in a neat and attractive man
ner, and sold by all dealers in drugs aud
medicines. Price One Dollar a bottle.
Kennedy & Co., Pittsburg, Pa., General
Agents for the United States and Canadas.
The greatest discovery of oar day, so far as a
large portion of humanity is concerned, is CAR-
BOLIXE, an article prepared from petroleum, and
which effects a complete and radical cure in case of
baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of
the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall ont.
It is also a speed}- restorative, and while its use se
cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back
the natural color, and gives the most complete sat
isfaction in the nsing. The failing out of the hair,
the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature
change in color are all evidences of a diseased con
dition of the scalp and the glands which nourish the
hair. To arrest these causes the article used must
possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the
change must begin under the scalp to be of perma
nent and lasting bencCt. Such an article is CAR
BOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discov
eries, it is found to consist of elements almost in
their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article
which is made to work such extraordinary results;
butitisaftei it h; s been chemically treated aud
completely deodorized that it is in proper condition
for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that the
effect of petroleum upon the hair was ffrst observed,
a Government officer having noticed that a partially
bald-headed servant of his, when trimming tho
lamps, had a habit of wiping liis oil-besmeared
hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in a
few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair
than he ever had before. The oil was tried on
horses and catt!-* that had lost their ha^f.om the
cattle plague, and tiie results wore rapid as they
were marvelous. Tke manes «'iid even the tails of
horses, which had fallen oat, were completely re-
* {r *Tcd in R few weeks. These experiments were
heralded to the world, but the knowledge was prac
tically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as
no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of
refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But tho
skill of one of cur chemists has overcome the diffi
culty. and by a process known only to himself, ho
has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, suc
ceeded in deodorizing refined petrdaum, which
f being handled as daintily
the famous raw th coJoyne. The experiments with
the deodorized liquid on t’.-* h iman Lair were at
tended with the most astonishing results. _ A few
applications, where the hair was thin and failing,
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and
hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on
the first or second dressing, and the liquid so search
ing in its nature, seems to penctr .te to the roots at
once, and set up a rad cal change from the start. It
is well known that the most beautiful colors are
made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious
operation of nature, the use of this article gradu
ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the
hair which by continued use, deepens to a black.
The color remain- permanent for an indefinite length
of time, and the change is so gradual that the most
intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress.
furfj
4
1TL
till
4:
SSL
JPI
PACIFIC,
W. Sl c. manipulated,
WHAM’S MAW ]
Webb’s Restaurant,
Bakery, Lager Beer, Ale, kt
P r. O F~FS SI O .Y]
DR. C. H. HARRIS
Physician and Surge
Cod.artc wn, » “ - G-rjJ
Office at Bradford * Allen’s Drug Store. 1:
dcnce at the Valicy House. nov 14-*
TRAlU&Ei.
W. I
N. P. & Ex. Off. J. P.
IUt.OCl3a.222.£»T*t, G-zx,
£3?“ Collections solicited, and
money paid over punctually.
THUS HALL.
TOXSITOEIAL PARLORS
SST*Shaving, Shampooingand IlairCutting*:.mi
icatly. cheaply and expeditiously. Give me a
jaii 31 Lf . RIGS IlALi. i
LUMPKIN ”8
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY, FEED ant SALE STABLE.
Cedartown, (La.
MILLER A. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
Keep? constantly
hand to hire. Good Horses
Splendid accommodations H
d excellent vehic!
for D.overs and other?. *Uoo»t>, Carria:
Bmuries always on hand for sale. Entire sari.-fat
tion guaranteed to all who patronize me. 10-1 y
NEW |
Livery and Sale Stable,
Cur. Main Prior Street.
CEDARTOWN, GA
.7. F k TREADAWAY, Proprietor.
New Vehicles, Good Stock and
low prices. Give me a trial.
NOTICE.
Land. For Sale.
subscriber bein
determined
i sarroanda him
The
to leave so corrupt .a community; a
oilers about
1,300 Acres of First Class Land
lying in Cedar Valley-and Collard Town Valley, on
which is a good MILL and a gook Custom Water
GIN, Ac..
VERY LOW FOR CASH.
I will .divide said lands to suit purchasers Call
aud examine said Lands. I will guarantee it to be
the best place in the State for an honest man to
die at. as he wonld leave it with fewer regrets than
any other in the wide world.
nov 28 6m G. W. WEST.
K oiu e K a Ha? oa<I*
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 9, J8-.8, the
s will run on the Rome Railroad as follows :
EVENING TRAIN.
Leave Rome daily at 8.10 A il
Return to Rome at 12.30 P M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
; Rome (Satnrday only) at 5 GOP M
i to Rome at 8.00 P M
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’I Snp’t.
JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag’t
TJ.SE THIS.
T3P A TVTT*
are u- tig it with
& Co.. Fifth An
vinced, as are also my comrades, taut your * Carbo
line’ has and is producing a wonderful growth of
hair where 1 had none for years.”
C. H. Saturn, of the Jennie Iliriit Combination,
• Cat
inline’ three
seka
re-haired.*
hatoald head;
It’d simply wonderful iu my case.”
B. F. Arthur, r/temt.n. Holyoke, £us?.. writes:
“ Your 4 (Jarboiiru!’ has restored my hair after every
thing else hud failed.”
Joseph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro,
id frt
been simply ’
iecmfoi .
inccd that bj
a head of hair a
nearly as rapidly
lutinuingitsuse I shall
r as I ever had. It id
hair does after
ft is cut.
CABBOLXN
presented to the public without fear
..adiction as the bes
the Hair the world has ever produced.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
bold by all JBrussxst*
KENNEDY £ CO., PITTSBURG, PA.,
le Agents for the United States, the Canadas and
Great Britain.
P. LARA MO It 2
J. T. FEARS.
1
la ammo re c
WHOLESALE
Commission Sercbaiits
IN
PROVISIONS. PROCURE, TOBACCO
CiGARS, ets.,
Masonic Temple,
ROHE, - GA,
m27-3m
at Cedartown ami Prior’*
Station only hy
iimm
Payable in Gallon 2Tcv= 1st, at the
Bate cf 400 Founds of
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Neatly Opp*?ite the New Masonic Temple,
Xo. 87, Broad Strep, Pome, Get.
MEALS AT ALL HG JRS.
Oysters, Birds, Game, Fish, &<?., in
their Season, and Always the
Best the Market Aflords
Furnished.
Also Lodgings Furnished Strangers.
Meals 25ets each; Lodgi 2S
per head. march 27- tf
Colonel John C. Burch, the new se
cretary of the United States senate,
is a native of Georgia and is fiftv-one
rears of age.
Largest Stock.
Lowest Prices.
Irs. T. B. Williams,
5?.C5a2:33, Gcj&..
Dealer in Millinery, has just re-
turned from the Eastern Markets, and
receiving Bonnets in all the latest Styles.
Hats in every shape and price. Fowers
of every kind. Ribbons of all col
ors. Laces, Veils, Ties, Rafis,
Ornaments, Hair Goods, in
lact everything to he
found in a first-class
Millinery Storeat wholesal and Retail
march 37 3m
LIBEL FOB DIVORCE.
JOSEPH N. JACKSON
MELISSA JACKSON, j
It appearing to the Court that the defendant, Me
lissa Jackson, icsides it Cherokee County. State of
Alabama, it i- iherefore ordered by tiie Court that
she appearand answer at the next term of this
Court, or the case will he considered in default, and
the plaintiff allowed to proceed.
J. W. li. UNDERWOOD.
J. S. C. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court.
Th: - Mar. it 15th, 18715. H. C. HEAD,
March 20, lin 1m. C. S. C.
GZZGIG^ HOUSE.
CAVE SPRING, GA.,
H. C. Tilly, Prop-
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Freights Paid by ns.
Call and see ns before buying.
HUNTINGTON WRIGHT.
LIVERY AISD FEED STABLES.
MAIL COACH TO CEDARTOWN
DAILY.
BEST IN TIIE WORLD.
And Better than any Saleratns.
One teaspoonf-iI of this SodaTised
with sour milk fquals Four'tea
spoon fuls of the best Baking
Powder, saving Twenry
Times its cost. See pack
age for valuable infor-
ma'ion.
If the teaspoonful is too large and
does not produce good re-
suits at first, use
less afterwards
For Sale by BRADFORD & ALLEY
jan. 29,
CRAMPTON’S
i,iqperial Soap
IS TUB BEST.
This Soap is manufactured from pure mate
rial"; and as it contains a largv percent
age of Vegetine Oil, is warranted
fully equal to the best imported
Cast ile so&p.and at the same
time contains all the
washing & cleans
ing properties
of the,' cele-
ated
Ger-
French Laun
dry Soaps. It U
therefore recommen • ed
for nse in the Laundry,
Kitchen and Bath Room, and
for general household purposes ; al-
so for Printers, Painters, Engineek and
^Machinists, an it will remove spots of Ink.
Grease, Tar, Oii, Paint, elc.. from til. hand,.
3fanufactnred only by
Crampton Brothers,
2, 4, 6,8 and 10 Rntgere Place, and S3 and
33 Jefferson Street, New York City.
For sale by
Bradford & AIIe~
Cedartown, Ga.
Cedartown School.
J. C. HARRIS - - Principa
Term eminences Janur *
itatb, 18.1), and closes June 18th.
FALL TERM
Opens July 7th anJ ctoses Nov. 7th 18T'>
$2, $3 aDtl $4 per month, owing toad
isncement of tbs pupil. Studems
will bo graded as m other tirst-clas?
schools. School-room is located con
veniently for the patronage.