Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER.
ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO.
Cedartown, Ga.,, April 17th.
WM. BRADFORD, -- Editor
'1 Ite Lk<6 Kl; ctionsin the S,
and West.
The ValtWa Times, Covington
The (own and city elections lately
held in New Jersey, and some of the
Western States,- particularly Ohio
and the elections in Rhode Island,
clearly show that the “bloody shirt
has not lost all its power and influ
ence, but still does valiant service,
and acts like a charm upon the igno
rance and credulity of the Northern
masses. In all of the more impor
tant of these elections, except in the
citv of Chicago, which the democrats
carried for the first time, since the
war, there were large republican
gains, and, if our judgment is not at
fault, these large gains have resulted
from the late Congressional debates,
in which desperate efforts have been
made to stir up sectional prejudice
and strife. If the radical leaders and
organs have succeeded in this under
taking, as we are constrained to he
iieve they have, their success augurs
ill for the quiet and prosperity of the
whole country, and especially of the
Southern States.
It is wonderful, but none the less
true, that the Northern masses, who
boast so loudly of their "superior ed
ucational advantages, their informa
tion and elightenment have about as
indistinct notions of the South an
the southern people as they ha\e of
the country and people of the inte
rior of Africa. In fact, we some
times think that there must surely
he an extensive class of people in this
land of common schools who know
as r.tte of our country as they do of
the regions denominated in the geog
raphies of our school days, the “un
explored regions” iff Ethiopia. While
the South has as little inclination to
secede from the union as the Cry of
Berlin has to withdraw from the Em
pire of Kaiser William, these people
are imposed upon, alirmed, and the
“northern heart is fired” by the in
sensate cry of “revolution,” “rebel
brigadiers,” “the removal of the C011-
fedeaate Congress to Washington,”
etc., etc., raised by unscrupulous par
ty leaders and newspapers. So long
as such ignorance and prejudice as
this continues to exist, and we see no
cheering signs of its abating, we can
entertain no hope ot a permanent
reconciliation between the sections.
This condition of affairs can only
result in harm to the whole country,
and we cannot look for peace and
material prosperity in any purt of
the union so long as the machinery of
the tetleral government is used to op
press and ruin a whole section of our
common -country, and although the
blew be aimed at the South, it will
he sure to recoil.
In the conclusions which we draw
from these signs we may he wrong.
We hope we are, and shall watch
with eer.is hope, with much anxiety,
the results of the full eh ctions.
Star, Dublin Gazette, Sundersvilte
Courier Gainesviil • Arg:.s, Marietta
Journal, Sunday Gazette, and som-
otheis not now remembered, are fin
Tilden as the nut nominee of the
democratic party for president, li
would take the party a long time ti
find a mail better qualified to fill tin
place. There are other men whon
we would prefer for president hut r
Tililen should he n minuted we shal
not feel called upon to shed any tear
over the result.
Any democrat assuming to be a
“teacher,” who declares that il Mr.
Tildeti or any other particular indi
vidual is nominated, he will not
yield the nominee a support, puts
himself and his party in a predica
ment that patriotic and wise men ev
erywhere must, look upon with pity
and amazement—with araaz ment
that his wisdom is so narrow, and
with pity that his patriotism is so
puerile.
'\!5iack List.”
We give below an extract from a
Vermont paper as a sample of the
treatment that delinquent subscri
bers get at the hands of pulisliers in
New England. It is pretty rough
and rasping, hut when we consider
theainountof unmitigated, unadul
terated rascality that there is in a man
who deliberately sets about swindling
a publisher out of the small pittance
nquired for a years subscription,
who shall say that it is more than i6
deserved. We hope never to have
one’s name on our books cf
State News.
any
G-orgia lias again fared well at
the hands of Speaker Randall. Mr.
Stephens retains his chairmanship of
the Committee cn Coinage, and Geti.
Cook the chairmanship of the Com
mittee on I’ub.ic Buildings and
Grounds. Mr. Blauut is continued
as second on the Committee cn Ap- bad bdt,crba
. bv nuchas he. Il all
propriation, and is also chairman ol
the Committee on Expenditures in
the Department of Jus'ice. I)r. Fel
ton is a member of the Ways and
Means Committee. Mr. Speer is on
the Committee of Privileges and
Elections. Mr. Hammond lias a
place on the Judiciary Committee,
Mr. Nichols is on the Committee ot
Foreign Affairs, Mr. Smith is on the
Committees of Military Affairs and
Pa!ents„and Mr. Persons has a place
on the Committees of Naval Affairs
and Patents. The lines of the Geor
gians have fallen in pleasant places, jut.
but then the Georgians were all
“solid” for Rindall.
whom such things can he fairly said,
hut if such a thing should occur,
we give fair warning that no quarter
need be expeefed Read it and ponder.
If yon are poor pick, or for any reason no} able
to pay fora paper, do not take one, but if you have
had one pay lor what you hare had as an honest man
or woman should. Some lot a paper run three or
four years, when they could as well as nut have paid
for it each year, and then begin to blubber they
cannot pay for it when pressed. If they were col
ored people at the South, would be chicken and
hog thieves. Do not forget, that a man cannot be
honest, and not pay for the paper he takes. He may
pretend to be, but we insist that all such pretences
are absurd, foolieb, silly, senseless, stupid, illjudg-
ed, preposterous,-and frivolous. To have these
non paying newspaper subscribers in a community
we regard as hurtful, baneful, pernicious, detri
mental, mischievous, deleterious, noisome.pestifer
ous, and poisonous, with regard to whom language
cannot be used that is too biting, pungent, stinging
and cutting. Any community infested by this class
of “beats' 1 i* diseased, sickly, unsound, tainted,
vitiated and corrupt, or we miss our guess. Hav
ing thus given our general opinion cf this class of
people, we now propose to speak ol some special
It is said that universal surprise is
expressed at Washington at the fact
that Georgia is able to float a four
per cent. bond.
General Fitzhugh Lee will deliver
the memorial address in Atlanta.
Treasurer Eenfroe has announced
hat the two hundred thousand dol
lars of four per cent, bonds, compris-
ng series “A” are all sold and the
nonev for them “in hand paid.” *
Tiie commissioner of internal rev
enue has decided that the Georgia
four per cent, bonds are not money
within the meaning of the act ol
congress and therefore not liable to
any tax.
We infer from our exchanges that
the fruit crop of the State was not
so badly damaged by the recent cold
snap as was at, first supposed.
Dr. Davis N. Austin, one of the
most distinguishtd of Georgia ma
sons, died at his home in Foi l Valley
recently.
General Toombs has been invited
no deliver the memorial address at
R .me. In that business onr Uncle
Robert is the noblest Roman o! them
all.
The Eagle says quite a trade in
gold dust has sprung up about
Gainesville. A merchant purchased
two hundred and fifty dollars worth
from one man recently.
A correspondent of the Dawson
Journal, writing from Lpe county,
says three cases of climatic yellow
fever have been reported in that sec
tion, with one death. This is rather
early for the disease.
The Sou hern'Baptist convention
will meet in Atlanta on the 8th of
May next.
The Georgia Teachers’ Association
will hold its thirteenth annual ses
sion in the city of Rome or. the 29th
and 30th of April and 1st of May.
The Sparta Times notes with pl-as
ure that Bishop Pierce exhibits now-
more physical strength and vigor
General items.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Romantic Incident.
One nor. ing some years ago the
New Orleans Picayune contained a
poein so lull of beauty and sentiment
as to attract universal attention.
A rich young Tennesseean, haunt
ed and impressed by the extraordina-
• ry fascination of the poem, called at
the Picayum- office to ask the name of
the writer. He was told that it was
L. Virginia French. The ardent
young Tennesseean sought the ac
quaintance of the lady, and after a
chivalrous and romantic courtship
she consented to become his bride.
The latest production «f L. Vir
ginia French is “Darliagtonia,” a
novel, to be published as a serial in
The Detroit Free Press, commencing
in the number of May 3. Those who
know not of the surpassing merits
of that p iper may easily inform
themselves. Write to The Free
Press, Detroit, Mich., and a copy will
he sent you for three months for fif
ty cents.
First cornua :
Chaui.es Frost, who wasmorr familiarlyknown
at Montpelier as "Jack.” A good looking, prompt
appearing anil acting man, we did not suppose lie
was going to "do" us until rumors of Ilia marital
tal iufideity filled the air, but after that we were
prepared for anything, aud were not surprised when
it was said he had deserted his family. "Brother
Frost” was a model moral reformer, professing
much.but iliat did not pieyent his doing 1 Motts we
should think the most benighted heathen rhotiid be
a.liamed of. Should we use language about him
that we think he deserves, there would bemaiedic
tiou, denunciation, imprecation, fulmiuation, and
execration,
II. B. Washburn wont from Xorthfieid to Law-
r< ncevlltc. n. V,, hut probably ttiedcvll Knows
where fie is now. or will eventually. If he is not
a decidedly "had egg,” then we are very much in
error. If he should claim to he a decent man, we
should think it doubtful, dubious, equivocal, enig
matical and decidedly uncertain.
Dennis Fkanagah had the paper at St. Albans,
to our regret about $2 worth. Dennis may have
intended to do the fair thing, but didn’t all lltcsame
If he had. liis name would not have appeared among
these with reputations, so rancid, musty, fusty, fe
tid, and oppressive.
Kli.en Donivan is famed a J the old lacy who
sued Middlesex, and goto verdict that said that the
jury did not take mush stock in h*-r claim. Eden
let the Argns and Patriot run along, in spite of di
verse end sundry duns, untii it got to be as large
as we would let it, which was the end of it. F.ilen,
you may be a moral beauty, hut we look upon al
sucii as you as morally lean, thin, meagre, attenua
ted, skinny, scraggy, and gaunt. Asa payer, Ki-
len. yon are a bad one.
C. A. Fisuer got into us several years, fora pa
per sent to Hardwick. II the manner he treated
to payii
ug wilderness than peop
cere like him in tnat respect
then would this be a world dark, dismal, mournful,
sombre, sad, woeful, gloomy. lugubrious, and mel
ancholy. lie was a bad ’un, and no mistake.
F. \V. George had a paper at East Calais, and
then went -o Chelsea. He is not the Frank George
who went to Chelsea from Moutpelier. This wor
tby has been shown up in tins list bcfurc. and
then said he intended topuy.but never lias. Guess
he ought to he dubbed a second edition of Lym
Ilinkson, who used to lie to us so unctuously that
we almost felt ourself in the wrong because we
did not believe him when we knew lie was lying.
There are men named George who arc likely people
hut we do not regard this chap as one of them.
Here we leave these unsavory names for this
time. Would that there liad been no necess ty for
alluding to them. Dot if men will not ps
they mast expect to be shown up. A ma
does not pay his debts is a moral cxcrescr.ee
coramuniny, aud sh mid b • tre tted as such.
ke us believe otherwise, and think
od citizens, would be
ailing, bootless, profitless, iucSectnal, iinprotli-"
ile, vain, idle, iutile. abortive, and without avail.
If you a;e in arrerrs. pay up, and that is ail we ask.
than for a long time pas f .
Maibenv IJail.”
We copy from the Youth's Com
panion, of Boston, Mass, the follow
ing pleasant notice of our famous
little Georgian ami h.s hospitable
home:
“Liberty Hall” is the name of a
spacious house at Craivforilvilte, Ga.,
the residence oi the Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens. It is noted for the old
fashioned virtue of hospitality which
its distinguished owner tin re prac
tises on a liberal scale. Tile name
was given it because he expects al!
Iri -ndly visitors to act with as much
liberty as if they w. re at home.
Du itig the war it was known as the
“Wayside Home,” from the number
of sick soldiers entertained therein.
Its domestic economy is peculiar.
The house is always open for guests
whether Mr. S.iphei.s is present or
atigent. Ills sickness or health
does not affect the domestic arrange
ments. Visi'ois come and go, make
themselves at home, aud—Mr. Steph
ens being a bachelor—are looked al
ter by Harry and Eliza, respectively
head-S Tvant and cook.
Dinner is served at one, and all
who happen to be guests take their
We are likelv have a rice brace
of presidential candidates for ’80. It
is generally believed that Tilden and
Grant will be the oppoe ng candi
dates and reports have it that Tilden
is a hopeless paralytic and Grant
rapidly becoming insane.
Mr. Bell, of New Hr-mpshire, has
at hist been admitted to a Seat in the
Senate by a vote of 35 to 28.
The greenback party ill congress
has-disbanded. The assets will prob
ably cover the liabilites. They con-,
sist chiefly of blank proclamation
paper, a beer keg full of ink, a
Chinese gong and a pair of well
worn blacksmith's bellows.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is described
by a correspondent of the Boston
Herald as a refined, matronly person
plainly dressed in black. She talks
well and knows the French language
and literature. She approves the
education of tiie colored people and
is hopeful concerning their future.
Oat of 302 members of-the pres
ent congress, 241 are lawers, 10 are
editors, and 18 are gentlemen of
leisure. In the Senate thefe are 19
ex-Conf,derate soldi'-.-' . .<’—4 Union
soldiers. In the House there 5S
Confederate soldiers and 31 Union
soldiers.
Nearly al) the large cities in the
Union have now democratic admin
istrations. New York, Boston, De
troit, Dubuque, Davenport, Balti
more. Ciiicago, St. Louis, Louisville,
are all democratic. The only large
cities that are still republican are
Philadelphia, I’iusburg, Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
The Washington Post veil tines
the prediction that Hayes will ap
prove the army appropriation bill.
And now an Indeanoplis man lias
undertaken the feat of drinking 1,009
glasses of beer in 1000 hours and ail
for the small sum of £50. What
next ?
It is announced that the possible
“dark horse” for the democratic u >m-
ination for the prsideuev is Judge
St phen S. Field, of the U. S. su
preme court.
Thurman and Wallace is the new
hard-and-sifft money Bourbon ticket
for 1880. Tilden and Randall—the
Siamese Sams, so to speak—are get
ting ready to sit down upon it.
Ben. Butler says the injection of a
large body of negroes into NewEng-
laud would raise the hate of the
blue-nose patriots higher than that
they now feel toward John China
man. Ben. knows how to tell the
truth about his own people.
General Todhibs has accepted an
invitation of the Texas S’kte Fair to
deliver the address next October i t
the opening of the fair in Austin,
lie is an attractive sju-al^C-gind ns
p itriotie a citizen as can ’lie found
between Cape Cod and the Golden
Gate.
The large iron safe known a3 the
“Centennial Sale,” and contributed
to the Exposition by Mrs. C. F.
Diel.m, was closed on Saturday, in
the Statuary Ilail of the Capitol at
the wish of its
A Serial.
What a Wife Can Do.
BY MISS MARY E. BARTLETT
Savar nan W e ekly Hews
OF SATURDAY, APRIL 12i’H.
Will appear the first chapters of a new serial story
entitled, “WHAT A WIFE CAN DO,” from the
Rifted pen of Miss Mary E. Baeteett, of Cave
Spring. Georgia. The story is one qf absorbing
interest, and will ran through some; eight or t en
numbers of the Weekly* The sceiie of the ro-
munefc is hid in Europe—Chiefly in London and
Paris—and the author, evidently familiar with the
oality she so vividly describes.tlirougli the medium
of a pleasing fiction imparts to her realtors the ad
ditional pleasures of a tour of the contin^it.
Subscription $2 a year, il, for six months. Mon
ty can be sent by Money Order, Registered Let-
er or Express at our risk.
J. H. ESTILL,
April 10, tf Savannah. Ga.
Largest Stock.
Lowest Prices.
Mrs. T. B. Williams/
H.03VIE, OA.
Dealer in Millinery, has just re
turned from tho Eastern Markets, and is now
receiving Bonnets in all the latest Styles,
every shape
of i
. kind. Ribbons i
•s. Laces, Veils. Ties
On.ame ts. H-iir Goo
Is, i
Still farther Reduc
tion in the following
popular Standard
Brands of
Millin' ry
Iietail.
march 27-3:
Store
i fit>t class
at wholesale and
PR 0 FES SIO y AL
DR. C. H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Codnrtc wn, ■ - - G-a.
Office at Bradford & Aden's Drug Store. Resi
dence at the Valley House. nov 14-ly
OT. Hr. STRAMGS,
N. P. & Ex. Off. J. P.
K-ool^sa-art, G-£t.
YSY Collections solicited, and
money paid over punctually.
c1 EORG1A. Folk Ci
VT All ill r. ua tin- I-SI
beinjr duairti
nty.—G. W. Featlu-rnton,
‘tale ol L. II. Walthall, deed .
_-n his saiii trust, has riled liis
places at ihe table. The fare is plain ...
but abundant. The rule is never to | Washington, with
postpone the dinner-hour, and never I donor that it would not he opened
gain until 197G. The St. Louis
to fix up anything for persons drop
ping in at meai time. If there is not
enough food on the table, more is
cooked, blit it is of th: sort that can
be got ready in tbe-shortest time.
Any man, woman or child of Tal-
iferro county Lets as much at home
m Liberty Hall as in their own
house. Any person visiting that
section of Georgia is free to cal],
whether acquainted with Mr. Steph
ens or not. The call may be for an
hour, or it may be changed into a
visit for a day, or for several weeks;
nothing but ihe guest’s inclination
limits the period.
Mr. Stephens never allows himself
to be inc mini..dud by his guests, lie
welcomes tln-m on tln-ir arrival, and
then, if he is busy, goes about his
work, leaving them to entertain
themselves. His study, separated
from tiie house by a piazza, contains
a law library ol filieen hundred vol
umes, and a miscellaneous library ot - , • ,
ut live thousand
Republican thinks that of this gen
eration Mr. Stephens and*cx Senator
Cameron s>nlv will be present.
Miss Amelia Bloomer, inventor of
the Bloomer costume, lives in a re
tired village in Iowa.
The Knights of Honor have paid
£400,090 to tiie widows and orphans
of deceased Knights by yellow-
fever.
The South has twenty-four chair-
maships ef committees in the llonse
of Representatives. There are fifty
three committees in all.
Did you ever notice, O credulous
planter! that just about cotton-plan t-
ing time the price goes up a few
notches? And did you ever o’ s. rve
that just about picking time it drops
several inches—so to speak? Ot
course you have, worthy farmer,
hut when you read this paragraph
you will take out your plethoric
pocket-book and offer to bet your
wife seven hundred and eighty dol
lars against a last year’s bird’s nest
that the man who wrote it doesn’t
know anything about raising cotton
—aud the fun of it, able agricultu
rist, is that You will win the bet.
On al! sides, lrom the sactnm of
the editor a.sd the room of the gi\ nd
iury, comes the imperative demand
lor a Mi-if t Liquor law,a dog tax law,
and a law taxing the deadly weapons
of the : ip p:-cket, and the obliging
legists'or trembles in liis hoots 1 -et |
he Diiiv do, or omit to do, something
which wilt wound the feelings of the
“sovereigns.”
Gen. Dick Taylor, of Louisiana,
only son of the late President Tay
lor, died in New York ciiy last Sat
urday. This announcement will
cause pr; found regret throughout the
Southern States. Gen. Taylor was
not only honored and beloved by his
people for his gallant services during
the war, but they were proud of him
as an accomplished and cultivated
gentleman, aud as an exc.llent aud
powerful writer.
Philadelphia Chronicle: Congress
should stop this war talk immedi
ately. Fifteen men came into town
yesterday and wanted to know what
bounty the government was paying
for vedu n leers.
Taxing Dogs.—The State of Ohio
realized last year l>v the tax on d >gs
the handsome sum of $239,758,
It is very doubtful if Ohio harbors
so many worthless curs as Georgia,
gets >o revenue at all from
As as host, Mr. Stephens is one of j ^°S S - Oa the other hand, hovr-
the most companionable of men. At | ever, Ohio is one of the greatest slv ep-
the dinner table lie charms his guests j raising States on the continent, Lick-
by Ins gracelui attentions and his i j n g county having 206,544 head.
In nd of Smalltalk. He is not only a j ' .. ...
,,,, , . , ; it,. , wortn $4b 1,123, aad Paulding coun-
good talker, bu:, wnat is equally at- ’
tractive togn-sts, a good listener.
The a traction is increased when
the guest knows that his cheerful
host is a confirmed invalid, one who
lias net known a well day for fifty
years, and from whom pain scarcely
ever departs.
In the debate on the question .• f
seating the Senator from -V .- Hamp
shire, Beil Hill is reported to have
“brought down the house” by a slip
of tiie tongue, which made him
style the body he was adaressing the
“Confederate Senate.” In the opin
ion of liis radical hearers this was
conclusive evidence of the coming
“revolution.”
ty, the smallest poducer of wool and
utton, having 2,G73 sheep.
HILLINERY.
Go and see
Miss Lizzie Yeivin,
over Philpott & Dodd's Store,
Codartown, — — — G-n.,
and examine her new
SPRING STOCK
of Millinery, consisting all of the latest styles of
HATS,
BONNETS,
FLOWERS,
RIBBONS,
VEILS,
RUFFS,
RUCHING,
Jewelry, Hair Goods,
Hosiery, Underwear,
and all other goods in her line. Call and examine
her Stock and Prices belore you make vonr Spring
**3^ u o concealed We&pOllS is not coil- purchases. Remember the place. apr 3-2i
Nothing could be truer than the
remark of Alex. Stephens, “that
Congress thinks more of making
Presidents than doing business.”
The large number oi murders re
cently committed in the North and
West show that the ofl" use of cur-
fined to any particular section of the
Union.
The Swiss experiment of getting
along without the capital punish
ment ol crime lasted just five years,
and the penalty of death was restored
by a vote of 27 to 15 in the federal pT,at
council.
WANTED AGENTS
For the fastest selling book of the age:
T1 Tha HOUSEHOLD and K
L armers Cyclopaedia
he I
tate. and sugget
qnullified and entitled
accept oi said admin;
ue of J. A. Liddell
and as willing to
n. Therefore the said
in oi said deed., will
•at a court of ordinary
-aid county on the lir~t Monday in
t, to show cause, if any they have, why
nation o!*said G. \V. Feathers! >n should
i J. A. Liddell be appointed
PATAPSCO,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
W. €. MANIPULATED,
WHAM’S HAW BONE
'Snliliict-
Cores Coaiumptiun „
wh n other Oils Fall.
WILXSOSI’S CARBONATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver OiF
Immediately Arrest* Decay
and Build* Up the System.
WIEESOtVS CASSOJLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Is retained by the Weakest Stomach, b
Is Free from Unpleasant Tsit-^
la Readily Dige.ieil. Never geU Rancii
WIELSOSPS CABBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver
Cares Consumption. Scrofula,
Emaciaiiou, Coughs, Col
All LrNG and CoxsnTtmo >'at. Complaints
a femarkably efficient Blood Fcsanm* and
the Ravages o: Disease.
WILLtiOJI S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver
la sold onlv in large wc-dge-shap°d bottles. 'Willeoa^
ancidVP^I
ES> ’
Oi'Ad
Cold^H
.1
oiH
Willson,
haring the rwht kind.
gen-1 for Circulars to the TropTietora,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.,
li PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BUCJMAN'S
CARBOLIC BALM
OIXT3IEOT
Best Salve in the
QuIcIe aul Startling Cares.
It Heals Without: a. S«ar.
Allays Pain Cc Stops Bleeding,
Soothes a Burn or Scald.
Heals a Cut Liko Magic.
Draws Poison oat of a Wound*
BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC
BALM OINTMENT
CONTAINS NO GREASE AND
WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP.
It acts ListanCy and like Magic.
Fob Salt Rheum, S »re Throat, tTWrs,
~ * • Wool
Sting 4
Cuts
• ile,
’s Ite It, Chapped Hu
re», and any at.d every oth -r purpose for
Salve or Ointment cat be used. Bn™
^ Ca bolic Balm Ointment w the
>nly preparation that can always be relied upon.
I is a beautiful jelly-co ored article, sold in gla&s
jottlea with tho above • traie-mark.” without
rkich none i3 genuinS e to it that yonr drug-
SUPER
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO..
22 PARK PLACE, Ki-W YORK.
BLACK AS THE BA&EN’S WIHGS
IS KIDDER'S
Raven Indelible Ink*
Blots ! FlowsFreely I
Never Spreads! Always
Ready! Perfect Black ! No
fn** or trouble ! It is used
without preparation! btfld
by all druggist--) and station
ers. Gufinp -llfg- Co.,
22 Park Place, N. Y.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
Is K W
Livery and Sale Stable,
Cor. Main ff ; Prior Street.
jff-Jf*
i:v! uuke* itcooliLg aau refre'sk-ag- Put up-
- l tf — A. PATTIS’ FONS >". T.
TPETHDHIimiiWLLES.RLIUlZLWLL
Odjcfj- iIvkj iSJ iU
1
1
CEDARTOWN, GA
W. F TREADA#AY, Proprietor.
New Vehicles, Good Stock mid
low prices. Give me a trial.
T
NOTICE,
nd For Sale.
^olt! at Ccdnrtown and Prior’g
^falion only by
The subscriber being determined
to leave so corrupt.a^community as surrounds hi.’
offers about
1.300 Acres of First Glass Land
lying in Cedar Valley and Collard Town Valley, on
which is a good MILL and a gook Custom Water
GIN, &c..
VERY LOW FOR CASH.
I will divide said lands to suit purchasers. Call
and examine said Lunds. I will guarantee it to be
the best place in the S‘ate for an honest man to
die at. as he would leave it with fewer regrets than
any other in the wide world.
nov 28 Cm G. W. WEST.
nB ispM © iirpi
T
Coil l.iverOil. C»iS>ola»e«i tiy Wl.lwn * I
ext el! nt or*-*." —/Jr. Matt. ^ J
All conouniptlve patien‘a &rr. eane:‘.l' .n- ‘ej_£? -J
give Willson's Carbolited Cod Li -or Oilj/Tx-t trial. 1
It 13 ea-ily and realiJy digested where nil s.mi.ar N
c.I by tho stomach, csl im-
ea'era into tho circulation, tciirg sp^
ven the decaying lungL Tho nutrition*
of the o'l sustain aud buil 1 r.p ti.c
nrliiae the
v? p-o:e
of the
1 \VilldC
never gets ranci 1, is free iron unpleasant t^>te.
retained easily by the weakest stomach and IasoII
at the price ol tho o dlnsry Oils.
It carja Cantu nptiia. Scrofula, Asthma. Bron
chitis. Emaciation C ,ugh3. Colds. Hemorrhage*
and all lung and cons :ilu lion al complaints.
As a Blood Pur dor the C\rb-lateJ Oil iB remark
ably efficient. I.a u;o lu Scrof loua Affections,
RU.-u:r.ati 'ni. Ill h its, ,'ic . i.i strongly rc-cjrumend-
tio .—depending, a; it frequently doae, upon Scrof-
iint.
It a:t» upon the rational theory of Iumfscatelt
Aebvbtino Decay while rr Bcildb up the Sv aa,
enabling it to throw off the disosae.
8„ld only in wedge-shaped bottles. ‘ Willson"Is
spelled with a double •* L.” Remember the word
•« Carbolated ” in ordering from your druggist, aad
insist upon having the right kind.
Payable in Cotton Mcv. 1st, at the
Hate of 480 Pounds of
p
m
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210111 e n a ill’ o n cl.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1818. the
raine will run on the Rome Railroad as 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 OOP M
Return to Rome at 8.00 P M
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen'l Snp’t.
ap27tf JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag’t
W. P. LARAMORE. J. T. FEARS
Laramorc Co,
WHOLESALE
Commission leicLaiits
IN
PROVISiONS, PRODUCE, TOBACCO
CiGA.HS. etc.,
Masonic Temple,
ROME, - - - ~- GA
PER TOM I
Railroad Freights Paid by us.
Call and see m before buying.
HUNTIHGTON ^ WRIGHT.
m27-3m
RIUS HALL.
TONSITORIAL PARLORS.
CJ333AH.TOWKT, C-A.
t^Shaving, Shampooing and Hair Cutting done
HOR PUBLISHING CO'. s St. Louie. Mo..’ and i neatly, cheaply and expeditioaely. Give me a call.
Atlanta. Ga. apr!7tf 1 janOItf RIUS HALL
%
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T\ r ebb’s Restaurant,
Bakery, Lager Beer, A’e, kc.
Neaily Opposite the New Masonic Temple,
No. 87, Broad Street, Rome, Ga
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Oysters, Birds, Game, Fish, &o., in
their Sea3on, and Always tile
Best the Market Affords
Furnished. V-
Also Jjodsings Furnished Strangers.
Meals 25cts each; Lodgings 25cls
per head. march 27 tf
CHOICE HOUSE,
CAVE SPRING, GA,
IR. C. Tilly, Prop
LIYEEY AND FEE Si ABLKS
MAIL COACH TO CEDART2W
DAILY.
l .