Newspaper Page Text
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THE ADVERTISER.
Evear tikkjit Mon.it so
Cedartown, G-a-Mvy 1st.
Cbnrch Dir-;c!»rr.
Mr.ruouisT.
i;vs:u'.s.vbb\t;i
B \PTIS T.
1st and3r J SABB \TII >. C.K.
PRESBYTElCl IN-
...J. E..
KNIGHTS or HONOR.
Ccdartonro Lodge XU~3.
WM. BRADFORD
L. S. LEOB STTEft
Dodge meets -wiry Monday night
MASOMC.
Caledonia Lcdze F. A. 51.
LOCAL JSTJEsWS.
NOT-C r .
After this date the Legal Advertising connected
with my office will betdono in the Ccdartmvn Ad-
yertheb. JOEL BUEiVER, Ordinary Polk co.
After this date the advertising or the ShrciiTs
Office of Polk c»Rntj will be done in the Cedartowu
Adyehti.-eh. IV, G. TAYLOIt. Sheriff.
Eel). 17,1879.
BucnANAN, Ga.,*Fi b.lTth IS.9.
UntiKEirther]noticc the L<
will
b in the Cedartown ad
S. M. DAVENPORT, C
J. K. HOLCOMB, S
Try that (Jiatnptoirs Imperial
So8p tit Brad ford & Allen’s and you
will use no other.
Bradford & Allen kethe b-st writing
ink to be had any where. Take your inkstand there
Laramore & Co., Rome. Ga, offer
special inducements to merchants
who want corn, oats, hay, meet, &c.,
in car load lots. It will pay you to
consult them before buying.
march 27, 3m
About ten years ago I was con
sidered a confirmed dyspelic and my
Case was considered a hopeless one
hy the physicans who treated me. 1
v;t3 advised to try the liver medi
cine prepared by Dr. J. G. Yeiser. 1
used three bottles and was entirely
cured and am now sound tu:d well. I
consider it tin invaluable remedy lor
that disorder and heartily recom
mend it to all afflicted with t hilt com
plaint.—John Kenedy, Gassvdle,
Ga. For sale in Cedartown hy Brad
ford & Allen at 75 cents per bottle.
.a°^^Lcm|tnggd^n^‘llm!° ‘‘Agtilh
REMEMBER that if you buy a box of
Bradford & Allen s lavin' Pills lunl tl cv
do not give entire satisfaction you can gt I
a box of any other pills in the market
without charge. There is no ciu
you to lose by trying a box of them.-
For Sale.
A No. 0, Silver I’lated Wilson
Sewing Machine, bran new with
complete set ol attachments, very
low. Apply at this office. ti
2000 Pounds White Load
Just received at Bradford &
Allen’s. Also a large stock of colors,
oils and varnishes. If yon are going
to paint call and price cur stock.
On Trial.
The Atl.vxia Sunday Phono
graph the liveliest, Spicnst and
sauciest "paper i:t the Stub-, will he
sent to any address Eight Weeks for
only 25„Cents. Address,
Phonograph,
apr 17, tf Atlanta,.Ga.
rt. caaltzetanotst
Has added to his stock of Cloth
ing.’Furnishing Goods,ele
gant line of Prints, as wcil as Sugar
(.toffee and o her staple Groins,
in all of which he is prepared to
give attractive bargains. Call and
price his goods before buying else
where. april 10, 2m
10RSALE.
A joung sow and five pigs. Good
stockjandjiif good condition.'^Apply
at this office.
Good morning, May!
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dodds—a son.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Jones died last Sundry.
Newt Wright is piling up lumber
to rebuild his house.
BARGAIN.
A bargain is offered in the
sale of a nice; lot ’'of printing
material and aj 'large Washing
ton ITand^Press. .Price reason
able.^Send stamp for particulars
to Advertiser Pub. Co.,
Cedartown, Ga.
Exchanges'please copy.
K. G-AMMON
Has just received his Spring Stock
of READY-MADE ^CLOTHING
and Gents Furnishing Goods, lie
has all the latest styles of Spring and
Summer Clothing as well as Hits,
Caps, Ties, Underware, &c., which
lie will sell as low as can he bought
anywhere. He extends a cordial in
vitation to all to come and examine
his stock before purchasing.
Call at Philpot. & Dodds' and see
those low cut, screw fastened shoes,
one pair of which will oiu wear two
t of pegged or sewed slices.
Do you Want to Save Money!
On and ait r Saturday, May 3d,
a next. Ifwill commence and con-
tinne to sell my entire stock or
LIQUORS at cost and carriage, for
sixty days. My obj- ct in so doing
is that I may dispose of my liquors
in order to change my busine.-s.
This is no catch-penny dodge. I
mean exactly what I say and anyone
can be quickly convinced by calling
and pricing. A. Dougherty.
2t.
Cave Spring will have on her
Sunday clothes next Friday. She is
expecting company.
We hope the people of Gartersville
planted their spring chickens early
this season, and a full crop.
Bob Pitts and Jim Dodds left last
Friday for Arlanta to burnish up a
little at the business college.
Profs. Noyes and Harris are rep
resenting Puik in the Georgia Teach
ers Association at Rome this week.
Mrs. R. T. Poole, Mrs. S. P. Shep
ard and Major G. IV. West were quite
sick the first of the week but are
better.
A petition lias been forwarded to
the proper an thorities fo' a tri-weeklv
mail fioin this place to Carrollton.
We hope it will prevail.
Twelve new buildings in process
of construction in Cedartown now.
IIow will that do for a small sized
boom.
Mr. Wade W. Milam is town. lie
has purchased the John Jones prop
erty and will soon become a citizen
of our town.
Haven’t you some money in your
pocket that belongs to ns? If so,
bring it in at once, for we need it
badly.
Jim Harris is papa’s man-child
now. He was twenty-one last Mon
day and had company to dinner.
Jim should now whet his blade and
put in for county surveyor again.
There ; s a revival in progress at
the negro Methodist church of this
place and great interest is manifest
ed. It is thought that if this in
terest continues for a week or two
longer the managers will decide to
protract the meeting.
The Free Press says that some
convicts passed through Gartersville
recently en route for Cedartown to
work m West's rolling mill. Mr.
WfSt wi'l be-glad to hear that he has
a rolling mill, no doubt.
The entertainment for the benefit
of the Library Ass iciation, last Fri
day evening did not net a very large
sum, owing partly to the fact that a
majority of those who attended were
invited guests. The parents and
friends oi' the music class are proud
of tln-ir rapid advancement.
It is'ptvfly hard to find a believer
in ghosts, and it is also pre'fiy hard
to find a man who won’t wobble a
little when he suddenly runs across
a table cloth Happing on the cloth s
lire in I he dark backyard. .
If all pcopJe who are called res
pectable would discontinue iniquity
in all its forms, we would soon have
a peaceable and •happy country. But
while those who are regarded as res
pectable go in all the lanes and av
enues of sin and vice, we can’t have
much hope of our country. Do yon
feel like your name is worth anything
If sc, keep out oi bad company, fic
tile old adage is true, ‘die down with
a dog and you will get up with 1L as
Mr. Editor—Ideas.- give place tc.
' he following. UMoving that I had
ascertained the true quantity of
time contained in the problem
of the times mentioned hv
the pr-.qihets in the Bible. 1 brought
tlint m itier before a cmimiitic foi
their examination to elicit their crit
icism, in order that if I was found
right I-might have some chum upon
my fellow ciliz.-iiS for encourage
ment in getting up a short treatise
upon the su! j .ct which I could not
expect were 1 to prove to be a fanatic
upon a wild theory. I laid down
my plates and figures showing the
seven tiui"S to be3780 years and the
three and a half times to be 1890
years, half ns much. 1 then laid
down six propositions : First, that
the problem of seven times was
based upon the rein.ion that sub
sisted between the one-seventh on
the one hand and all seven on the
other, and that the three and a “half
times was the half of the seven
tim< e.
2. That the problem of seven times
was based upon tiie sabbatic period
of seven years, under the s.-cond pro
cess of Sabbaths, and was counted
by the Sabbath year days.
3. Tile third proposition is much
to the same i fi ct of the firs'.
4. My fourth proposition was tha'
we must limit one time of the prop
osition hy 300 days; the seven times
by 2520 <lay3 and the three and a
half times by 1200 days or 42
months.
5. The fifth proposition wi.s to the
effect that to be in Sabbatic propor
tion the Sabbath year days must al
ways be equal in number to the sab
batic periods in the s. ven times.
G. The sixth proposition was that
to find the column oi’ year days :o
any cmibiuation of the parts of
seven times, or to find the limiting
iiine to any combination wo must
alternately run tin- 540 days and the
360 limiting days through such com
bination which would give the
column of year days rising Ir on 540
to 3780 days and the column of lim
iting days rising from 300 to 2520
days.
Upon these six prepositions 1
based three rules as to the* construc
tion of the problem to put it into
sabbatic proportion, and then laid
down two ini,liable nil s by which
to test the tin h of the matter. The
one was that it must be in sabb atic
proportion, and the other was that
it must meet flic scriptural require
ments in limiting the three and a
half times by 1200 days or 42
months. Now I must be either right
or wrong. If lam right 1 will cer
tainly have the good will and kind
aid of my friends in my enteprise, if,
howev. r, I should bo wrong is tlieie
not sufficient talent here to assail
my position and show my error.
L. R. Hurst.
The Sabbath-si >nols of R one and
the Gi orgia Teachers Ass■a-iaton will
treat themselves to a picnic excur- j
sion to Gave Spring tomorrow.’
Over 1000 people are expected and
our little suburb will pat on airs i
considerably, no doubt.
“One ol the Board” takes up the ;
gauntlet thrown by Epaphroditns j
and sail, into him this week. The j
subject is one o r much importance
and a temperate and not too prolix
discussion of it will do no harm.
Mrs. Latham, an estimable
lady of Haralson county, mother of
R. I). and J. T. Latham, died Iasi
Monday. She had been suffering
long and painfully from cancer in
the throat. Death was doubtless a
welcome and happy release to her.
The band will give an entertain
ment in a few weeks to raise money
to finish paying for their instruments
and infraction. We trust the peo
ple will give them a lull house. They
are now getting well on with their
practice and will soon be able to
to make music that we will all be
proud of. As their labor gives pleas
ure to all, all should contribute some
thing to pay tl.eir neccessary ex
penses.
Miss Lena, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley C. Barber, of Van Wert,
died at home last Saturday morn
ing. She du d of consumption. A
little more than a year ago she was
in the vigor and bloom of young
maidenhood. The insideous disease
made rapid progress when once kin
dled and last Sunday evening she
was laid away to her final res’. She
hadjust turned the seventeenth year.
There is something peculiarly sad in
the death of the young and the
beautiful. When the old and well
matured go from us, though we miss
and mourn them truly, there is a
feeling that they have but lain down
to a peaceful and needed restand re
pose. But when the young are taken
the only solace and consolation is
the hope and trust all things trans
pire for the best.
Barker’s Stock Powders are the
best. They prevent and cure chick
en cholera.” They give horses and
cattle good appetites and healthy
digestion. They keep all kinds of
stock in good health. The package
is the largest sold and is worth twice
the money. For sale by Bradford &
Allen at 25 cents per package. Try
one package and you will use no
other. apl 3-tf.
Lester aomlnaie.I. ’
We r ived yeiti r-.ay a common'-
ra ion limn a oolid Democrat propo
sing tb.e name cl lion. George N.
L sfor, of Cobh, as a candidate fi r
Congress’in 1880.
Our c rrespondent, wo are fully
sail lied, hut expresses the unani
mous wish of the Democracy of the
Seventh D strict when he expresses
a desire for our ‘ big’’ George to have
the field. Ol'ali the number that
cast the hn l its of freemen lor him
last November, I here is not one that
will lad, if living in 1S80, to go the
p 1;s and ratify his vote of 1878 by
vi ting again far a man who has the
Courage to dare any odds in the light
lor truth and the fortitude to acc pt
del bet without c inpl titling.
Yes, when the day for action shall
come every living man Df the twelve
thousand nine hundred and sixty-
five who voted for Lester and Dem
ocracy in ’78 will be at the polls, and,
what is still belter, others who have
voted “three times for Felton” will
throw theirballota lor ti e organized
Democracy—for they have told us
so.—Home Courier.
A Perfect Pen and iisk Countcr-
U it.
The secret service has come into
possession of one the nmst remarka
ble counterfeits that has ever been
discovered. It, is a bogus twenty-
dolbir United States legal nud:r note
and is calculated to d; Ceive a person
accustomed to handling notes ol that
denomination. What makes it so
leinarkahle is that the work on the
note is executed with pell and ink.
All the intricate figures and curves,
all the heads, the seal, the fine en
graving w n k, and even the fibre in
pap.r are almost perfectly counter
feit! d by pen and ink. The signa
ture of John Allis in, formerly regis
ter of the treasury, is almost exact,
while that of Jehu C. New, formerly
treasurer, is per loot. The whole bill,
back ami face, is a wonderful piece oi
pen work. The bill was detected at
the sub-tri usurv at New Orleans.
Mr. Stephens’ bill which has pas
sed the House of Representatives
proposes to relieve business men of
the load of silver that is accumula
ting on their hands of denominations
less than one dollar. It provides
that these.coins shall be- a legal ten
der to the amount of ten dollars, in
stead of five dollars as at present and
that they may be exchanged for law
ful money at any of the United
States sub treasury in sums of ten
dollars or multiples thereof. The
banks refuse to take these coins on
deposit, except in very small amount
and Mr. Stephens' bill seems to be
necessary in order to relieve retail
traders from what is becoming a bur
den. The bill will no doubt pass the
Senate.
Just received by Philpot & Dodds
the largest and best assortment of
ladies and gents shoes ever brought
to Cedartown.
General Xc-xvs.
An attempt was made a few days
since to assassinate the actor Edwin
Booth, while acting in Chicago.
Two shots were fired, but without
effict. The perpetrator is in prison
and is thought to le insane.
The senate last Friday passed the
army appropriation bill Without
amendment.
The death of General John A.
Dix, a veteran politician of New
York, is announced. He was bora
in New Hampshire in 1798 and the
time ol his deatli had attained the
ripe age of eighty-, ue.
The bill allowing women to vote
at ali school dictions has pass -tl both
houses of the Massachusetts legisla
ture.
President Hayes is the only presi
dent who did not come in with a
m ijority in the house of representa
tives.
On Sunday last five little children
were poisoned near Augusta by eat
ing hor.cy made fr ni yellow jasmine.
The Grand Lodge I 0. G. T. ol
South Carolina assembled in Colum
bia Monday. Many ladies are dele
gates.
New York Herald: North Caroli
na is rapidly increasing the number 1 ,
of her cotton factories. That is the j
sort of reconstruction the South 1
most needs.
Carolina-colored people have not
felt the Kansas lev: r.
Gen ral Gordon is as hard at work
in the senate as before his sickness, j
and Lis friends will be delighted to
hear that he is now entirely well.
Two Kentucky lovers propose to
decide which shall have the girl by a
walking match—the winner to g- t
gate m-mey and the maiden.
The largest six states are—Texas,
274,350 square miles; California 1S8,-
931; Nevada, 112,000; Colorada,
104,000; Oregon, 90,274, and Min
nesota, S3,531.
A London Newspaper furnishes
the curious and surprising statement
that 1,885 ant of 5,241 shares in a
new brewery company in Sheffield
are held by English clergymen.
Colored clergymen in Texas have
all received circulars asking them to
aid in the emigration movement of
the colored race and “lead their flocks
out of the land of intimidation;”
By far the largest number of voters
in San Francisco are Irish. The
satisfies show the following: Ireland
10,627; Germany, 5,644; X- w York,
4,416; Massachusetts, 2,591. Onlv
PHOENIX PEAKING MILL. jSEHINfl MTT.T,INERT GOODSt
longlsy & Robison Proprietors,
THE LARGEST AND COMPLETE3T .MILL IN GEORGIA
TONG LEY & ROBISON, No. 38 D-cdur Nr-C F.iTmr cnru.r Butler
s? ai; dic:; •; ,v y.; tjyp
mate? areslway* lowest. They can point to scores of hu-e ami costly buikini^ put miner their b.tls
, r thair tmnp -tow. Tii-' fra. i; aho aeont
thwi- ■»■:!.;!
- cnimmiiy i
is endorsed a? the W»t in
1,436 of the voters
arc natives o!’
California.
ROOK AI ART
lipCALS.
VV. X. STKAStiM,
- tiCnort;':'.
Rock mart, Apri
! 25th, 1879.
Nuiy fi>r Englisu pi as and a ;i tie !
more soup.
Every one is planting cotton who
has not already done so.
—
Pretty fair stand of corn but u
great many complain of the damage
done by cut worms
Miss Lena Barber, daughter of IV.
C. Barber, is quite sink and not ex
pected to recover. She is afflicted
with that fatal disease—consump
tion.
II ickmart is a dull place now and
the business men meet on half wav;
*’ I
ground to chat.
Six convicts passed through here
Wednesday evening on Ihoir way to
enjoy the hospitality of Capt. West.
Dr, J. D. Smith is out again on
the streets after a confinement of
three we ks.
Mr. W. C. Stovall has taken chaige
of the post office here since the death
of Ci pt. Spence, and has applied for
the appointment. A good a .-lection.
G. W. Morgan, Jr., lost his baby
by death from whooping cough on
the 23rd inst. The parents have our
sympathies.
Died on the 21st ins ., Captain W.
C. Spence, of Van Wort, i f con
sumption after a long and protracted
sickness and was buried on the 22.!
inst. with Masonic honors.
In the death of Capt. Spence the
community has lost a valuable and
useful ci izen, the Baptist church a
good and useful member, the Masonic
fraternity a bright and honorable
link, his family an affectionate, lov
ing husband and kind and indulgent
father. Til t family have our heart
felt sympathies in their bereavement,
though their sorrow is certainly
lightened by the pleasing and fond
rememberance that their less is his
eternal gain.
If the young ladies attending ch
urch would give more attention to the
number of the hymns the pastor
gives out, and not so much attention
to the number of hints that are in the
church, they would not be so apt to
sing one hymn while the congrega
tion are singing another.—Yonkers
Gazette.
■Caleb]
I’eyiv i.i EpapiiroJitais.
Mu. Editor-That w e may con
sume as little o; y or space as pos
sib’e, we will epi'omize a v-ply to
Epaphroditns. Some of his state
ments are as unfounded as his sen
tences are nnrhetoric d. Speaking
of t lie public school system he says:
“Tie"re is one featue cunnected with
it which effectually palsi -s and makes
futile the best efforts of their he3t
teachers.” Now what that “one
feature” is a m st caref il study ot
the thirty line comment thereon
fills to 3iiow. Whether it he that
“the hoard is composed entirely of
retired teachers,” or “i very thing is
in such chaos and confusion.” or
“the system pn elude, the limiting
to a Certain number,” the reader is
left in profound doubt. The board
is certainly not n sponsible for any
of these “features.” That the num
ber shall not be lim't-d is lix.-d by
statut-. and if Epnphrmlitns cannot
avoid “chaos and confusion” in his
school, we advise him t' r.-tire from
i he business, and let some one take
his place Who can control.
“Our very intelligent hoard use
no discrimination whatever in grant
ing licenses.” The above misrepre
sentation was made through ignu
ranee, or design. If t .rough igno
rance it is inexcusable in one who
sets himself up as an oracle in etlu
catiomii matters; if through efi sign,
we recommend to bis prayerful con
siUeratton the ninth commandment.
That the board does discriminate is
sustained by the fact that out of about
fifiy applicants for license last sum
mer, only a few received them, and
not one a first grade.
Two applicants who were rejected
by our board (even special lie ns-
refused) went into an adj lining
county and according to the report
of the County school Commissioner,
drew as much public money as any
college -p resident or principal of
high school in that county.
It is a pleasure to state that some
of the most efficient and satisfactory
t achers in this couii'y hold special
licenses.
Speaking of “the system” further
he says : “It admits to its ranks the
most ignorant and isnm-ir-.l.” How
many teach-is would Polk c unity
have if the deserved title of A. M.
was a pier quisite? Would Epaphro-
tl it us he admitt-tl to “the r.ittks”
uniF-r ins own ruling ?
Tiier?"are* many coiumnnitieS in
this, ttml-pr.-bably in other cmin ties,
which caur.ot iiff .nl to employ an
A. M., and which can be as efficient
ly Served oy a teacher having a
thorough knowledge o*' th - elemen
tary lira: dies. Must such citizens
lie cot off from the -benefits if the
school fund b eaus: of tln-ir pover
ty? That is flu* very class intended
to be benefited by tin- public school
system, and the board lee! no i.-.cli-
nalioii to divert the fund lr,-m its
legitimate channel, even if by s > do
ing they could secure the approba
tion of a sago to eminent aa
Epaphroditns.
“it is wo s ■ than fully lo prate
about the grea'est good to the great
est number.” The hom'd are not
authorized to d-vole tile entire pub
lic fund to any one achoi i or to any
o te community. Now, if the hoard
had the right and should d.cMe to
restrict the fund to one school and
thus be enabled to sustain one good
s bool, it would be lm-.mfestly unjust
to tlie tax payers of the county. To
illustrate the principle, suppose the
board should Uevote the entire fund
of the county t > Prof. Noyes’school;
the fund is sufficient to sustain a
first-class school absolutely free,
which would he an “incalculable ben-
fit” to Ctdartown aud vicinity, but
absolutely no advantage to a vast
ni-.jority of the tax p .yers of the
county, who wouid not he within
reach of {aid free school and who
are unable to board their children in
Cedartown, What would the tax
payers in other sections of the c-’-uti-
ty say to this arrangement? What
would Epaphroditns say ? If the
board have the right to restrict the
distribution of tlie fund at all they
can restrict it to one school, which
is absurd.
Every meinbor of the loo rd is
fully alive to the importance of
having a good teacher in every school
in the county, and is bending every
iff ut in that direction, yet they do
not feel authorized by the law to say
to any community “you shall have
nc school unless you secure the ser
vices of,<m A. M. as teacher.” Each
animal examination has shown a
marked improvement in a majority
of the teachers and the board are
sparing gather pains nor labor to
so eleva'etlie ita'udarJ of scholar
ship and efficiency among He teach
ers that afirst grade t. auher shall be
in every public school in Polk
county.
One c-r Board of Education.
notice.
I will at the following named
places fur the purpose of receiving
Tax Retnths for the year 1879 :
Cedartoira, Tuesday and Wednes
day May 13t.li and 14ih.
llampiiin’s, Thursday, May 15th.
Young’; Saturday, May 17th.
Esorn Hill, Friday May, 16th.
Fish Creek, Monday, May, 12th.
Rockmart, Friday, May, 9tii.
Buncombe, Saturday, May, 10th.
J. M. ARRINGTON,
It. T. It.
A.Novelty!
The latest improvement in the
way of fastening ladies, childrens
and gents shoes to be seen at Philpot
& Dodds’ store.
Florida Our I,and oi’ Hewers.
A throng of stiff n rs wish coughs
and cold, annually go Smith to enjoy
the ether.-al mildness of the land of
flowers. To them we would say the
necessity of that expensive trip is tdi-
viated by Goussen’s Compound Hon
ey of Tar, which speedily cures the'
coughs and Colds incident to this rig
orous clime. For public speakers i'
surpasses the Demonsthenic regimen
of “pebbles and Sea shore;” clearing
tlie throat until the voice rings with
tlie silvery cadence of a bi ll. Use
Coussens’ Compound Honey of 'Ear.
Price 50 cents a botile. For sale
by Bradford & Allen, Cedartown, Ga.
march 20 eowly
Bottled lightning!
When used for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Lame Back, Neuralgia,
Sprains Bruises, C mtranted Muscles
Stiff Joints. Corns and Bunions, on
human beings; and Spavin. Ring
Bone, Galls. Scratches, etc., on ani
mals, Coussen’s Lightning Liniment
is nmqualed, aud its effect simply
ek-ctrcul. As its name suggests, it
is quit'll to relieve, and thousands
hear witness to its astounding vir
tues. Price50 cents. For sale by
Bradford & All ot, Cedartown, Ga.
march 20-eowlvr
Buie to foreclose Kbr-sago.
W1:Jot’.'i’.'L:i'li"tVi'-i ; MORTGAGE, Ac.
puttier* UMH-r the f.rm i
nittnu-.Twl ftylcoT lliiatiu^ Febritiry
tun A Wri-lit i
vs. 1 Term, U79.
O. B. Whatley. J
Present, tin* Honorable J. W. II. Umlenvoo-! of
said Court. It apovann.; ;o the Court by the peti
tion ot Iliintm-ton «fc Wri-ht. «hu m: ihetflsc day
delivered to said il:i:;lA V -i ;: t Lis lvte
lor Eire Hundred and Tine.-1* HO Dollars, with
interest from dale at Id per cent, and Sixty dollars
attorneys lees, due one uay --titer datv, value lereiv-
etl. and expressly'• aivin’4 all nirlits of I
and exemptiou laws as airaii said
'that afterwards, i
•said, the said O.
And that afterwards, on the Ast of • niiSS
■ \\ hat ley. tha in tie; to se-
MBS. A, O. GABBARD
NO. 115, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
Hus just r-. turned from Now York wit!’ :t Magnificent Stock o Goods,
which s’t ■ purchase 1 in pers-m, and is off ring at rcmarkaWv < w prices.
The I dies will do well to coll mul examine imr S'Let Sto N of Bonnets,
Ha's, Flowers, Lt-Ces, Gloves, (lorsi'is. Dress Buttons, R bbons aud Neck
'dear, and many other desirable goods before purchasing elsewhere.
April 10, o.n
Will. }l. I > l|llip6 & Co.,
DEALERS I]Nr
©UMBRAXi MERCHANDISE,
CEDAH.a?OW3r, G-A.
Have just rtc. ived a large and vurit-il Stock of
KsT’Spring Goods and General Snpplies-.-JEJ
V/a Alltw Kens to Undersell Us. Call ai d .
buying. At the Old Stand.
tine our goods before
march 2U-ly
EiS?“We make no blow about
iv.1t !it.T.'l miwl telling yon in a qniot
way, Ilia! wo liavo ono ot [he lar-'-t ancl^J
h'-sliSELECTED,STOCKS of srill.Nt;
E" GOODS ever brought lo Oclartown, ami _a;
felling them at prices that will astonish
t you, ami all you Irk mis. Von may not ^3
t®-believe il. i," led, we bail rather rou
rv- would not. we want you to come ami
t£~ see for yourself. FEATHERSTON A CO J
said conmv. Nos. ail, USO. :;*>!. !US,.|>7. -1.
Ill'i, 3.1 8W. GW an.! «s«j, re nlr.iuii g m Hie a--
, being Ibolaods..’ft
id effort thcreo
lL-eduf \ii.n^age, aud .“aid note s-honid b- corae
null and void, to ail intents and purpose. And it
nay ii.to Coiut. hv die first day of lhs n-xt terra
tlicTeor. the priucip il. interebt aud t on on ?aid
and thw faLurt* of s-.sd O. B. \*- hari.’y, fo fo d*», ll.e
equily ot rwleniptioe in and 10 sold M.ingaetd
pi-e:iiidc'», be forever ;hercuiier barred *jim loro-
ciosed. Ainl it iafurUicr ordered that Uti!> Mule be
publipbcd in the CVdartown Adveutisek once a
niintli for four mini; l. or served or. the eaid O. II.
TNftjailcjr or Iif^ tspeeif.i lyint or attorney, at Tea»-i
three m *nti»s> pievii.m* to the next term of tiiis
Court. Feb. 27.1ST.) J. \V. II. L NDEKVVu >D
Ivy F. Tnorcpk-o.w -I. S. C. Il C.
l*laiutiff*a Attorney, leb 2? In: 4m
An J, YOUNG,
DEALER IN
Corn and Rye Whiskies, Wine,
Gins and Brandies,
Noyes’ War.lions?, CEDARTOWN, GA
A Specialty made of
Stone Mountain Bourbon anti .Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey
THE“JMC.LEE,and OLD CA^IjNTET”
Cannot be excelled. 1 k> ep.sueh Liquors as may be used as a beveragae r.r
for medical purposes, with perfect safety. Give me a-c--.ll. Good treat
ment guaranteed. oct. 3, tm’79.-
Fill,
Rule t) FcrscSose fiiorigsga.
JAMES YOUNG
MORTGAGE. &r.
-- Fcbrnarv Term WTU.
O. R. WHATLEY J KULE NISI.
Present, the Honorable J. W. II. Underwood,
J-i 1^;: of-aid Court. !l Hppx.ritut to Court by
the p> r,lion ol -Jamiv Yons u. that on the '< bird d y
of Novt-Uiber in thu y--.tr of our L rd, 1S17
the said O. Ii. Whatley, math- and de
livered to said James Youi:-, a i:-de l ;> become duo-
on the Jrd day of November. A. I). luTS. Sor the
Minx or Six Hundred and seventy-Two Dollars,
with 12pm e ut. interest, alter iui>iui-itj,m-(i^ixty-
.)-!(«) Dollars. Alrorne>> Ice J , with waiver
testend. Exemption aud Bankrupt Law? and
of Homestead, Exemj
that afterwards, on the 3rd of November, LS77,
Uvered to t'iio -aid -James You::- his deed of Mort-
"a^c, whereby thesaidO. B. Whatley conveyed lo
the said James YouiT- a tract of land in the 21st
district, and mid 3rd section of said county, and
known as lots aud parts or lots of land Nos. 8fi4.
21'). m. 8T8,4.J7, 311, 303, J77, 4BS, 3 <♦. 8B8
andT.-S. coMaininjr in then- rebate Three Hun
dred ui.d Flteeii acres, more or less, they hein^ the
»»f Ordltury^f said r c.>uT.ty of Voik. f' r said o‘, 15.
What I y Condition -Tiiat if said O. D. Wluitley
to lie ti'fflt*. accord F;r to the tenor and effect there
of, that then the said Deed .»f Moitgn^e and said
note sho'ild b-.-c.nne and beuuiland void to ail in
tents and pnrp »scs. Ami now it farther appearing
that sai l line remains unpaid, it is therefore or
dered tha. s;i«!U. i». Whatley do pay into Court hy
the ti tday of thu next term thereof, the principal
in and to said Mor.gti'e premises, b foreverhere-
after barred and forecl sed. And it is ' '
dersd that this Muiu be published in the
Advertiser, once a month for lour m
copy lum-cj on said irhutfej acwmlin:
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON $imm MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class E®iano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Sts capacity is unlimited. There are more
WSLSOft MACHINES sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing.
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with oach machine.
issy WILSON SEWING MACHINE G0.
X?. B. ,/L.
g:s.v^,
previous to the next t.-nn of this court.
J. \V. il. LNDLIGVOOD,
Lvt F. Ttdmtson, J. t*. C. Ii. C
Haraluin Ccun'y ShsrifTs Sales.
k ” jl '‘ ours wf
LOti ‘cr “Sstl™ ttberokee
Also at the fame timo and place lot of land No.
796 in the 1st District and 4tl» Section of IIarnJ*on
V* Jiiliii n. Bom. I'rupony pointyd out by pliiln-
blc ,,y
Ais«. at the same time and place iot of land Nn.
678 iu t'-e 1st district and 4th -tcrion of originaily
favor ol the Stattf and county vs John Simpson
for taxes due h r the years 1877 and 1--78. I'n-pcrty
ira. ttd ° Ut I” S L 11 J.' ii. ilOLCOMit,''kriffi'* 1
Administrator’s Sale.
G EOIIGTA—Polk Co UN rr.—Agreeable to an order
is.-ued irom the Iionnrrible Court o 1 Ordinary, Polk
countv. Ga., will be sold before tlie court home
door in Cedartown, in .-aid county, on the lir-t
'J uesday in June next between the loped hours of
s.aie, me foilowinp' property :o-wit: Two town
street and the property of Dr. E. U. Kichtirdsoo,
shoe shop now Stands. >aid lots are sold as the
era.
I ) 11. S. W. JONES,
H. FEMBIfiETON.
r WHOLESALE
I!lriagJ3 ? Paints, Varnishes, Iaiq'uors^
Oils, ©less sad Scads,
NO. 55, NORTH MARKESTREET,
, Feathers, Ka S s, Wool, Dried 1
©IsBESTBEST.
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Li^er and Dyspeptic Medicine
This is a prompt and certain cure for all dirPiiSPS of the Liver, such as
Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &s.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every
ease, or money returned. For sale hv druggists generally.
J. G. TEISER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, etc.,
Rome, Ga,
For sale hv Bradford & Allen, Cedartown, Ga., and R. T. Hoyt and D.
J. Powers, Rome, Gn. feb28-ly
PH® T O iBAPHi
YOt/X^ flAU-'l’MiV,
Execior’s Saia.
c. Byprtueofanord«r
of suia county, will be
?o.d before the court house door in Cedartowu.
Id.ik county. Ga., on the lir-t Tuesday in Julc next
3879. between the legal sale hours, lot ol land No.
1162 ia ti.u 3r.l ui-tnet and 4;h section ol said
; .gyt ^
April 7th lb.9. A.1HCII.
Polk Counties Shoriifs Sales.
was
ROME,
(Shorter Block)
G -A..
LIFE SIZE (bust) for milt- ten dollars; half life size only five dollars.
His work is all strictly first-class. Makes copies of all sorts of pictures
any size and character desired. feb27-ly
GO TO
Briiciiopcl & Alien 9 *
FOR ‘TOUR DRUGS.
Leading House, Largest Stock and T nwasc Prices
Next door to Hunting & Wright’s,
Main Street, - - - - Cedar town, G-a*