Cedartown advertiser. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1878-1889, May 29, 1879, Image 3
I
THE ADYEBTI3ER.
PCBUSIKS T.HJS1DVT MOKXIxa
Cedartown, Ga. May 29.
Church Directory.
METHODIST.
BV«#TJ»-VBBATH T>. I. *TH«, PMtor.
BtTTIST.
UliUkd SABBATHS. C K. IlE-.DER.oir, Tutor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
2d Rid <U SABBATHS 3. B. Jose*. Plstot
KNIGHTS OP HONOR.
Cedartown Lodge No. *73.
WJI. BRADFORD Dictator.
L.8. LBDBBTTER RiroKTEE.
Lodge meet, every Monday nlstit *Rcr Id »nd
4 th Sabbaths.
MASOM*’.
CbMmIb Lodee P. A. M.
J.8. STUBBS
Kegaltr cocamanicstion 3rd Friday night in
ererr aoath, ta rooai oter Huntington tWright'i
•tore. *
LOCAL 3STEWS.
notice
ARer thU d»tn the Legit Advertising connected
with my oOct will be done in the Cedartown AD-
vibtker. JUKI. BltSWEK, Ordinary I*..lkco.
After thla dmte the ndvertteing of the Stireiff*.
Ofllc.1 of FoUtcoanty will be done In The Cedartown
Adterti.br. w. a. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
Feb. 17, mt.
Bccraeae. Or., Fvb.ITtb 1679.
Untlgfutkai >ottec the Legal AdvertlaemenU or
tha Ordinary and Sheriff of KaimlaoD coimty will
be doae la the Cadartown ADViaTiema.
S. If. DAVhSPOKT, Ordinary.
3. K. RoLCOMB,>h, nf.
Laramore & Co., Koine. Gil., offer
special inducements to merchants
who want corn, outs, hay, me.it, 4c.,
in.car load lots. It will pay you to
consult them before buying,
march 27, 3m
R. GAMMON
lias jnfct. received his Spring Stock
of READY-MADE CLOTHING
and Gen’s Furnishing Goods, lie
nas all the latest styles of Springhind
Summer Clothing its well its II • ts.
Capa, Ties, Underware, Ac., which
he will sell ns low as can be bought
anywhere. He extends a cordial in
vitation to all to come and examine
hid stock before purchasing.
At this 8.«8<>n > f the year a box
of BRADFORD & ALLEN’S Livei
Pills in the house will often prevent
protracted sickness by being used in
time. They cost only 25 cents and
if they do you no good they cos
you nothing. Tiyoue b-x aud be
convinced.
R. GAMMON
Has added to his stock of Cloth
ing.’ Furnishing Goods, an ele-
gan’ line of Fonts, as well as Sugar
Coffee and o her staple Gro erics.
13T M. A. Wright has his uew
■table nearly completed.
MjrDallaa Turner Was over to se<
his mother-in-law last Sunday.
ter We are glad to see friend Dick
Poole on the streets again after a se
rious illness of two Weeks.
J3?““Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs.
W. G. Reed and Mrs. Julius A. Peek
have been very sick since our last
issue, but are all convalescent.
*@-Mr. W. S. Kenyon left for
New York list Monday.
^“Messrs. J. L. Murphy, T. i
W. Asbury and Dr. 13. M. Strickland,
of Cave Spring, were in town Tues
day.
£g?”Rev. S. P. Richardson preach
ed at the Methodist churclf Sunday
night We learn that there will be
services at lhat church during the
remainder oi the week, beginning
last tight.
J^“We are afraid we will have to
advertise for our Rockmart corres
pondent. He seems to be “lost,
strayed or stolen.” Any infoimation
concerning him will be thankfully
received.
irS7~Mr. Eaves has fired his brick
kiln and will soon begin work on
Stubbs 4 Co.’s new house.
J3?“A gang of seven or eight of
ourcitiz-ns left yesterday morning
for Terrapin creek, near Centre, Ala,
on a fishing jamboree.
f-sF'The C’edartown Cornet Band
will give an entertainment at Buch
anan on the 13'h of next month.
Farmers’ Club Room,
May 3d, 1879.
The Polk County Farmers’ Club
met at the usual place this ereuing
■it 3 o’clock. President Byrd in th>
chair. The question for discussion
wits “The planting and early man
agement of cotton.” After a run
ning conversational discussion, in
which nearly all participated, and
seemed much interested, the mc-tn
bers were called on in a more syste
matic way. Mr. Jones said he had
I almost quit planting, working or
making cotton by anything like a
rule. The fact was, the main factor.
to him, in systematic cotton raising
had been eliminated, when our labor
system was destroyed. The rank
and file of his old army were either
all gone, or had ail become full gen
erals, and out-ranked him, so that
lie could not command them very
successfully. Consequently bis cotton
Gen. Win. PbUlips
Of Marietta, was in town last
Tuesday. Mr. Wes’, we understand,
is negotiating with hint for a force
of 200 convicts to put to work on
the Cherokee railroad.
Oar T«r»
Seems to be infested with burglars
and sneak thieves. Almost every
night one or more is seen or heard
prowling about Hie premia a of our
citiz ns. We hereby offer a premi
um of a year’s subscription to the
Advertiser, and a cliromo, to the
first man that will bust a hole in one
• ■( them with a load of buckshot.
Gov. Colquitt.
As for the Govenor’s speech at
Br oklyn and his behavior there,
there is only one opinion. He bore
himself as became the Governor of
the leading Southern State. His
speech was just what it should have
been, and secured him an ovation.
In short, at Brooklyn, as everywhere
else, on the forum, as in the field, he
managed to make bis people proud
of him.—Atlanta Constitution.
Dog Revenue.
Stale School Commissioner Orr
says of a law taxing dogs :
I do not doubt hut that a tax of
this kind, jtidici- usly levied, would
yield *100,000 to *200,000. One ob
jection to such a law is the difficulty
of colic ing this kind of a tax. It
set ms to me that the collection might
be on forced by requiring the Tux
Collector of each county to turn
over the name of each defaulter to tht
overseer of the road-beat in which
said defaulter resides, and compelling
raising was something or a game ol j lh ? default,-r to work out double ti e
. ° , r n ° .a vame of the tax on the highways,
chance. Mr. Bunn said that Ins, If this should M, doubtless olhei
was something of a hap-hazz ud | remedies can he devised which will
method too. lie used the most aim-1 be effectual. By parsing such a law
pie tools lie could get. Bedded with we shall shall, at one and the -amt
PHOENIX PLANING MILL. W ,[ pyg-j &
Longley & ftobison Proprietors,
ATLANTA, OA.
THE LARGEST AND COMPLETEST MILL IN GEORGIA
turn-shovels, using compost freely,
opened the beds nith very small
scooter 1 , sowed s cd by l and, and
covered with harrows. Usually
sided first time with scooter or a
turn-shovel, will) the straight side
next the cotton, having a board to
prevent covering the cotton. Dr.
Richardson covered hie cotton with
a large block eighteen inches fqnare
and three inches thick. Sided first
and second time with a side harrow,
having three teith set at an angle of
about forty-five] degrees with the
beam. Finished the crop with the
scooter and large mould-board or
scraper. The Pusid.-iit thought
the D ctor’s an excellent plan for
ante bclhiin days when workings fol
lowed each other rapidly, hut now a
plow that d is'rayed grass more ef
fectually than a harrow was almost
a ueossiy. He tided the second
time with a t-urn-shovel with the
bar next to the co to i, tie wing
covering up the grass in the middle.
I)r. Thompson was irying some cot
ton this year on the Iced culture
* s. Dr. Harris 1 Ln, making the first plowing dep
Almost alarmed her friends last “ nd th,,ron S h ’ UubL ' rt : Tomlinson
give attractive bargains. Call and !
price h ia goods before baying els -
where. april 10, 2in
Banker's Stock Powders are the
—bear. They prevent and cure chick
en cholera. Tiny give hotses and
ca:tlo 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 p.-r package. Try
one package and you will use no
other. a pi 3-tfc
Try that Crampton's Imperial
Soap at Bradford A Allen’s anil you
will use no other. At
Bradford 3c Allen keep the best wrlting
nk to be had anywhere. Takeyanr luludaud there
and j;et it filled for a
Keep a box of Bradford & Allen’s yojrtrubie
liver pill* In jour hou-e all ib« lime, k pill or
two at bod time .K-raslonallj when yon ferl a lit He ,,f pnmifie fStOlie lilltt
••out of aorta* will often save you a long *>p« II am t *
sickness and a Mill longer doctor** bill. "A ctlrn
lu time save** mine”—sometimes ninety-nine.
was planting some col ton on land
that was turned over last fill, with
out bedding, or such beds as were
made by one furrow with a soli 1
sweep, to f. rni a water furrow. SI - .
Wood covered seed with a two tooth
ed. harrow, went over Ills cotton
twice tvi It a \ shaped harrow witli
the front tooili out, striding the
row, and only going once to the row.
Dr. Branch had followed this nietii-
■ d very successfully. Thought it
mouth or so ego and has never fully | did almost the work of bith plow
r e ner d. Such extra rdinarv vocal | and line, making the hoings very
Tuesday by going to Rome. Mr.
Philpot says she has been here near
ly fourteen years and has never
been further Iront home than to the
big spring, befone, Wj were all
anxious about hir till her safe re
turn.
J nd Crabb
Has been quite sick this week.
all of which he is prepared to j u j strain'd hjs constitution very
-a.. a! I. IV.1I ....*1 I J
6 ViTely singing f«»r the cantata
RKMEMBKRthftt if you buy a box of
Bradford k Allen's Liver Pill* aud tl ey
do not five entire satisfaction you t an gel
a box of any other pills in tbe rairket
without charge. There is no chnuce for
you to lose by trying a box of them.
2000 Pound* White Lead
Just received at Bradford &
Allen's. Also a large stock of colors,
oils aud varnishes. If you are going
to paint call and price our slock.
FOR SALE.
A young sow and five pig 1 . Gcod
stock and in good condition. Aj ply
at this office. ^
A BARGAIN.
A bargaia i£ offered iu the
sale of a nice lot of printing
material'and a large Washing
ton Hand Press. Price reason
able. Send stamp for particulars
to Advertiser Plb. Co.,
Cedartovvn, Ga.
Exchanges please copy.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
J. A. WYNN 4 BRO., beg n to
day to sell out their entire stock ol
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Clothing
uud Shoes at COST FOR CASH.
Legal Notices.
Parties desiring us to do legal ad
vertising should always bring them
iu by 9 o’clock Wednesday morning
iu order to insure insertion, li
would be better to hand them iu early
Monday morning. Remember al
ways to huve the n> cessary fee ac
company the advertisement.
For Sale.
A No. 9, Silver Plated Wilson
Sewing Machine, bran new with
complete set of attachments, very
low. Apply at thia office. tf
'Friends, don’t forget that we have
been burnt out and need every dune
you owe us. WYNN & T3K0.
i If Tti are highly deleterious to deii
cate organizations.
Wanted.
A tl zen or so go-d carpenters
could find profitable employment in
Cedartown for several mouths, pro
hahly Hr several years. Tire build
ing fever has brak n out here fierce
ly ami cur mechanics are uot ubh
to supp’y the demaud.
To Remove Stains Fiom Marble.
We have heard many inquiries for
a recipe to take stains from marble.
We give one below that is cheap anti
simple and is s.iid to be eff ctual.
Take two parts common soda, one
ne par 1
finely powib red chalk. Sift through
a fine sieve and add enough water
to make a luin paste. Rub it well
over the marble and let it stay half
an hour; then wash the marble oil
with soap and water and the sta't
will be gone.
The Domestic Honthly.
The June number of this poptilai
monthly is a splendid number. Ii
is full of evirything new and inter
esting in matters of dress at this
season. It is profusely illustrated
with many tine engravings and i
magnificent colored pla'e. Thi
literary contents are fresh, crisp aud
entertaining. It is published by
Blake A Co., 849 Broadway, Ntv
York, at *1.50 per year, inclusive ot
Valuable pattern premium.
The Fire Insarnce Adjusters.
The adjusting agents of Hie vari
ous companies carryirg risks for
those of our merchants lately burn
ed out hare been here and glade sat
isfactory settlements with most ol
them. Not being able to agree with
Hunnington 4 Wright as to tbe ex
teut of damage to their wall, thej
will send an expert here to examim
and report. J. A. Wynn did not
get the full amount of his policy noi
enough to fever his loss but he got
a| V6iy large chunk of experience
that will in a measure compensate
him for the loss in cash. Where the
losses were specified aud clearly de
fined, we are glad to hear that n
quibble or evasion was sought to b
made by any of them.
“Twenty years ago,” said a color
ed philosoiifeer, “niggers was wuf a
thousand dollars apiece. Now dey
would be deah at two dollars apiece.
Xuw it’s ’stonishin’ how de race am
runuiu’ down.”
We have evidences of better times
aU iiround ns. A dime novel can
now be bought for three cent*, George
Washington’s body servant has
stopped dying, and three “Pinafore”
companies -collapsed last wei k.
light. Miliar Wright was like Mr.
Joins. One of the main pillars in
he c itton raising edifice was des
troyed with Sam')". He could not
sec much money iu it now. Wished
the farmers would quit killing grass
so much and raise more of it, aud
sell it Lu him to feed his horses on.
The question selected for the next
m eting, which is Saturday before
the first Sunday in m xt month is,
“Docs tile use of commercial fertili-
z rs hem fit the farmers of Georgia ?”
Dr. Branch an.I Mr. W. P. Wood are
to act as the cav lry of our army for
the discussion, locate the enemy,
bring on the fight, then iritiidruv
their forces and retire ta ihe rear,
when the ai till, ry will lumber to the
front, and the infantiy will fall into
line and do some heavy work. We
invite a full attendance of members
and frieuds.
S. M. II By kb, Pft idv
Pro. Tern. Secretary.
The New “Snanj Stwlh.”
The “scxxv South” is now the
model weekly of the age. It comes
out in an entire new dress and new
make-up generally and is oveiflowing
with the richest and spiciest matter
of the day—Poems, Essays, Stories,
News of the Week, iVitand Humor,
Female Gossip, Domestic Mat ers,
\a ters from all Sections, Notes of
Travel, Puzzh f, Chess Problet «
Marriages, Deaths, Health Notes,
Personals, Stage No‘e«, M'.vements
in Southern Society, Fashion Notes
with Plates. Answers to Correspon
dents, Biographies with Portraits of
distinguished men and women,
Humorous Engravings Sensational
Clippings, Corn spendents’ Column,
L'cal Matters, Railroad Guide and
forcible editorials upon all subjects
It is really an honor to the South
and our people are proud of it, and
every one should b- ke it.
The price is only *2.50 a year. We
will send the “Sukxt South” and
Am'ERTiSER one year for *3.25.
Address this office, or
J. U. AW. 13. SEALS,
Atlanta, Ga.
time, he promoting sheep husbandry,
now becoming a most important nd
jnnet to our agriculture, aud provid
ing for educating the children,
The last epidemic of cholera in
this country occurred in 187"; ami
it is a singular fact that it was origi
nated in the >ery same town ot
llurdwarutthe foot uf Hie Him
alayas, where the disease has jus'
tnen pronounced epidemic. Hurf-
war is one of the holy places, ami
each year immense numbers of pi -
grims gather there. To these li
gnins i6 attributed the dissemination
of the disease through other c-u -
tries. From Hurdwar it is casi'y
carried to Candahar iu Afghanistan,
thence to Persia, to Teberan
to Till s, and tin nee to rile Black
sea. Europe and America are tlier
in danger. As it was in 1873, si ii
may he in 1879 or 1880; and this is
only an additional reason why there
should be proper quarantine regula
tious at all our par's under the di
rection of the general government —
Constitution.
LONGLEY & ROBISON, No. 38 D.Tutor S reel. Factory corner Butler
and Gilmer, Contractor*and Proprietors of Pbcetiix Plaining Mill,manafarturt'iB of Doora, Sash, r.llnd.*.
etc. The Phoenix ia the rtne<t and heat Plaininer -Mill in the South, and tarns oat work ol the verv best
qnalityandntpricesth.it defy competition. They have pnrrha «d the latest impinvcments ami best
machinery ever brought Sontn. nnd now snarantee th H no honsj. North or vVest, shall famish better
goods, or for less money. Besides good? of their own make, they haven large stt»ck of Western goods
toat are offered nt prices below ci»mj*el : tion. Parties desiring building material. Sashes. Blinds, etc..
will do well to write to Messrs. L. A It. As Contractor* they do an immense business, having built
mntiyof the finestbnildings in the <ify. They arc thoroughly and nbstdufeiy reliable, and their esti
mate? are always lowest. They can point to scores of huge and costly buildings put under their bids j
and they have never faili-d to come up to the very highest mark of their contract. Manufacturing the I
moPt of the material nsed in hnilding.audnllof the Sa*hes. Doora. Blinds, etc . they ran nt’derhld tn*'wt |
of their comp. tors. The firm is al-o agent for the New York Enamel Paint Co. Tli» paint sold hy i
this company is endorsed ns the best in the world. nov28 km
DKAUSRS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
OBDARTbWN, CtA.
Have just rtc. ivetl a large and \arird Stock of
^“Spring Goods and General £
Searej’s Lessons in Phonography—In
Exposition of the Art of Short-llar.d
Wi itin -, by Rev. W. E. II. Searcy,
Official Lew Re; or er »f the Flint
Circuit, CrBa, fa.—Price $2 00.
The author has onr thanks fra
copy of the above work. Having no
knowledge whatever of the art treat
ed of in the volume we are unable
to give an opinion as to its intrnalc
merits as a text-book, but as a spec -
men of elegant and artistic ; riiit. rs
work it is certainly a splendid suc
cess. It is proper to state, also, that
competent judges pronounce the
work admirably fitted for the purpose
designed.
The Greatest Bargains ever off -
ed in Cedartown. C .11 aud examine
onr stock; we mean business.
J. A. WYNN 4 BRO.,
at !?irh, r & Wood’s Store.
The question of woman's r'g’it to
vote is coining up all over the cour.-
‘ry. At a recent meeting of tin
Committee on Elective Franchise ol
the Lotusiana Constitutional Con
vention, a resolution to confer the
right ot suffrage n[>011 women, with
such restiictions as the Legislatun
might see (ii to impose, was adopted.
Substqnently a motion to recuusitei
was carried and the res 'lotion was
lost, bat the matter will ptobably b
fully discussed in the Convention.
In Massachusetts this year women,
will vole at all school eh ctions. It i.-
not a rash prediction that in ten
years women will he voters in most
■ f 'he .States of the Union.
SOMETHING REMARKABLE.
Glad Tidings to Bald-headed Men.
The other day Mr. M. Dossing:, of Pe-
trolia, Pa., stepped into McClarran’s Phar
macy, on the corner of Sixth Avenue anti
Srnilhfield street. Pittsburg, and purchased
a bottle of Carboline. While there he ex
hibited the top of his head, which bore evi
dence of once being bald, but which at
present, from the use of Carboline, as he
states, is completely covered with a strong
crop of new hair, full}* one inch long. Prac
tical tests of this wonderful hair restorer
are being made daily, and its remarkable
virtues found to far exceed anything ever
before introduced. It has been demon
strated that Carboline docs work great
wonders in giving the bald head a luxur
iant growth of hair. It ia sold by all drug
gists.
ANOIXTIXO THE Hi'AD.
An Old Custom to be revived.
The anointing of the head ami beard
with perfumed oils was for centuries a
mark of hospitality among the Greeks and
Romans, and in some in.-tances the most
expensive oil3 were used for that purpose.
Guests and travelers had their hair an
ointed with olive oil, spikenard, myrrh,
or other preparations, ar.d no doubt an
agreeable perfume pervaded the apartment
when the hair dressing operation was com
pleted. To this day it is common in the
East for travelers to have their heads and
beards anointed with olive oil, nnd this cus
tom will undoubtedly be revived in the
West—even in the Far West—when tbe
virtues of Cxubousb are fully known nnd
appreciated- It not only has desirable
qualities as a hair dressing, but in its re
markable virtues os a hair restorer it far
exceeds the spikenard or the mj-rrli of the
ancients. It is nowhere recorded that the
haidlioaded Greeks and Romans had their
sbiuing pates covered with a luxuriant
growth of hair by the use of the oils com
mon among them, but it is demonstrated
that Carbolis* does work bucIi wonders,
and in reviviug the ancioat custom of aiv-
ointiug the heads of who visit us, or
remain for a time as guests, we will uot
only show our hospitality bv copious dress*
ings of Carbolivb, but in tlie case of those
w ho become bald and gray we can confer
everlasting obligations by “ putting ahead 1
on them of which they need never be
ashamed. Caucoline id gold tj all drug-
We Alii w None to Undersell Us.
buvii ff. At tlie Old Stand.
Call and txamir.e onr goods ti-forS
march 20- IV
- -’ft'J
J.W Wo make no blow about il,.J3k-f
but dim*! mind telling you in a quiet
way, that we have one of ibelaryot and
;*r besl.»KLECTL*D_STtX K5» of SPUING
-SGOODS ever bronght.to A edartown, and
. ^3' Milling th. in al price? lhat will artonieb J,
i^T yon, and all yon Iricnd?. Y -u may uot + 1
i‘S r ' iKrlicyc it, iu tael, we had mlhcr yon
l’4T fToold not. w« want y»ti to cott.c and
set- for yoiir.-cll. FllATHluHsTUN A CO ^2
A. J. YOUNG,
Notice to Teachers.
liu : ,
*500,00 Eetrar.q!!
A young girl with golden
blue i-yog, height, five feet two inc -
es, had on a black silk dtess, d' -
mail, and hat with while feath. ;
was last seen in company of a tut*,
dark gentleman in tlie neighborliooti
ol Fulton Ferry, New York City,
[nlbriiiatcnti to be brought to Tin
Sationtil Police Gazette in which
journal the story of the trials and
temptations of the poor gitl who let'
her home was commenced in No. 8ti,
dated May 17 h, 1879, given from
the tainted pen ol the well k.-.ovn
Jack Hark .way.
THE NATIONAL POLICE
GAZETTE is the handsomest aid
best iujcsTBatkd Paper Publish
ed. Send 10c for Sample c py h
Richard K Fox, Publish' ,
P. 0. Box 10, New York City.
Memphis “ovated’’ the lechero s
Beecher to a nauseating extent. The
stomachs of the people of lhat place
have uot been very nice since theyel
l.'W fever epidemic. It is pleasant to
know that the sleek and saint y
scoundrel wiil not be able to con e
farther South th is season.— Chronical
In theUfli'.eJ States Circuit Conrt
at Richmond on the 14th inst., a de
cision was rendered by Judge Hughes
on the applie. tion for a writ of ha
ir. a-- corpus iu the Virginia miscege
nation case. The Ji dge refused the
writ on the ground that the laws re
lating to m: rriago were exclusively
under the sovereign will and contro
of each State, and the {United States
Courts have no jurisdiction over
them. The case will probably be
taken to the United Slates SupretL.
( ourt.
The animal examination of thrse
w hoexpoetto teacli public scho ds
in Polk county will he held at the
court house in Cedartown Oil the
first Tuesday in June next All per
sons interested will please take notice
hut this will be the only meeting
held hy the board f or this purpose
this year. Any neigltliorhood that
is without a school and desires a
eacher should he rapr. Seated on
that day. The trustees already ap
pointed f..r the various precincts of
he county will conf-r a lav r on the
. beard by being present on th.it day
to advise with the hom'd iu the filling
of vacancies and on other sitbj cts
connected with their duties as trus
tees. T. I.. Pit:max,
3t County School Com.
Florida Our Land uf Fluwers.
A throng'd suff rets with coughs,
and cold, tiuoually go South to ci j y
rlie ethere al mildness of the land of
flowers. To them we would say the
necessity of that eX|»-nsive trip is ob
viated by Coussen’s Compound Hon
ey of Tar, which speedily cures the
coughs aud colds incident to this rig
orous clime. For public speakers it
surpasses the Deinonsthenic regimen
of “pebbles and sea shore;” clearing
the throat until the voice rings with
the silvery cadence of a bell- Use
Conjssens* Compound Honey of Tar.
Price 50 cents a hotile. For sale
by Bradford 4 Allen,Cedartown, Ga.
march 20 cowly
Bottled Lightning!
When us' d for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Lame Back, Neuralgia,
Sprains Bruises, C’jutracted Muscles
Stiff Join ta. Corns and Bunions, on
hitman beings; nnd Spavin. Ring
Bone, Galls, Scratches, etc., on ani
mals, Coussen’s L ; ghtuing Liniment
is umqnaled, and its eff ct simply
electrical. As its came suggests, it
is naich to relieve, and thousands
bear witness to its astounding vir-
nes. Price 50 cen's. For sale hy
Bradford 4 Allen, Cedartown, Ga.
march 20 eowly.
About ten years ago I was con
sidered a coutirmed dvspetic and my
Case was considered a hopeless one
by the physicans who treated me. I
vis advised to try the liver medi
cine prepared by Dr. J. G. Yeiser. I
used three bottles and was entirely
cured and am now sound aud well. I
consider it an invaluable remedy for
that disorder and heartily recom
mend it to ail afflicted with tbatcoia-
plaint.—John Kenedy, Cassville,
Ga. For sale in Cedartown hy Brad
ford & Allen at 75 cents per bottle.
Beer «b ICE, ICE Lemonade, ICE
Julips and drinks of all kinds on
ICE at
BOB HUTCHERSON’S.
Farmers, bring in your frying
jhiekens, eggs,etc., for i. A. W YNN
is iu a trading hutaor.
BRADFORD & ALLEN keep the
Carbaline advertised elsewhere in
this pap.-r.
Go to Boh Hutcherson’s Bar,
South Side Court House Square, for
ICE DRINKS.
That “Retriever” cigar at BRAD
FORD & ALLEN’S is driving all
oth rs out of the market. Try one.
J. A. WYNN 4 BRO., have a fresh
Stock of family groceri- 8 cheap for
cash. Barber 4 Wood’; old stand : s
the piace.
XO MORS HARDHEADS.
The Race to Entirely Disappear.
The announcement that the race of bald-
heads is soon to disappear entirelj* from the
face of the earth may startle the timid, and
grate harshly upon the ears of those who
sire accustom*Ml to regard the shining pates
of their friends with a sort of sacred rever
ence; but no haim is to come to those un
fortunates, who, like poor Uncle Ned,“ have
no wool ou the top of the head, ihe plaoe
where-the wool ought to grow.” They are
not to he extirpated, and net a hair of
their .beads vs to he injure d. Their bald
ness is to be coven d over, not by art, but
by a natural growth of hair, stimulated to
development by the application of that
most wonderful discovery, Carboline, a de
odorized extract of petroleum. In jnauy
cases it will almost aestrey dhe identify of
the individual for a time ; but the change
w.iij be s.uch a dctUgkfful ami agreeable one,
that ali must eventually tejoice over it-
it will be very curious, doubtless, to ntiss
all the baldltead3 from the churches, the
lecture rooms, the theaters, and other
public assemblies, but the transformation
is hound to come. No matte* How smooth
.or shining the orb—no matter how barren
it has been—when tickled o’er a few times
with Carboline it is bound to bring forth an
abundant crop, and enable the possessor
of tbe bare houd to shake his locks as
proudly as did ever Samsoa or Absaloia.
Bold by druggists
Rule toForee' S3 Mjrtgigj.
MTTfTOIaOGY.
The Grecian Gods.
The ancient Greeks believed their gods
to be of the sa^ie shape and form as them
selves, hut of far greater beauty, strength,
and dignity. A fluid named “ ichor ’ sup
plied the place of bleod in the veins of the
gods; their meai was “ ambrosia,” their
drink ” nectar,” and they undoubtedly
dressed their hair with Carboline, whicn
stimulates the glands of the scalp into
healthy action, prevents the hair from fall
ing out, and promotes its luxuriant growth,
rendering it soft, youthful, and glossy. It
ia prepared from natural petroleum, thor
oughly deodorized and delightfully per
fumed. Sold hy all dealers in drugs and
IVJLK SUPERIOR COURT, t
February Te:m. lkVJ. (
It Vmhk rrpresented to the Court, by thrpeti
tion of E. F. Smith, that hy Dcrd «>f Mortya^e
dated ihe 14.h day of November. 1877. O H. \vha'
lev convoyed to <a»d Smith certain lot* am*. p:irt« ol
lot* uf laml, “All of th* lot No. 3u3. containing th»
re?id. tier ou the O. It. Whatley place; lot No. 3S4
and that part ol No 2W, lym-; I ctwewu the Cutir?
vi !»• ru«d and the slouch runninj; through raid lot
and thr.t # rt of lot? N ?. 304. and 37H. lyingoi
the Ea»! A -i^c. and owned hy O. B. Whatly; am.
that pan uf lot No. 437, 1\I >ir in the North can
corner; aud thnt p.m part of lot No. 438. lytne u
the XotliMvvcst cuiutr. owm-tl by O U. Whatley,
aud thnt part of lot No. 377. in the Wt stern ride
containing Owly arret*, iuorr or lera.aud in all con
tain n* One Hundred and Fifty-fiveserw*. all Mi g
in the recoml district and 4th Btction «>f Pu;h
connty, lor the purpose of ?ecu!lngthe payment
of a certain promissory note made hy raid Whatley
to aatd Smith, or bearer, dated on the 14th day ot
November. 1>77, and dne the first day of November
lb'Jfi. for the mm of Unc Hundred Hollar*. princi
pttJ. berider interest at twelve per cent, per annnm:
wtr,ch note is now da< and unpaid. It ia therefon
ordored that the aaid Wha.leydopay Into this
Court by the flrat day of the next term, the princi-
• ' * - * or show
in d'-fanli
be granted to" the raid K.
W. fl. UNDERWOOD.
C. G. Janx«, J. S. C. R. C
Plaintiff’s Attorney. frb. Tflntlm.
Rule to Foreclose Mortgege.
POLK SUPEBIOR CG-fllT, 1
February Term, 18fi9. (
It being renreaented to the Court by the petition
of E F. Smith, that by Deed of Mortgage, dated
the 10th day of July, IK7S. O. B. Whatley J
veyed
.. oy eoti’
the said Smith certain real eata.c in the 2nd die
trictand4th section of Polk connty. all oflolol
ia**d No. 8W5. containing the residence on the O. B.
Whariev place. No. :JG4; that pirt of 290. lying be
tween the‘.'arteraville road and the ulongh miming
through aaid lot; .nd that part ol lot? N*-a 304,
303 and 373. lyiugon the Eastern ?ide and owned
by O. B. Wh-tley, for the securing the rmyraent ot
a ccrtain promi?eory note, dated the 10th dry <-f
July. !8“s. and dne the fln-tday of Nnven»l*«r. 1878,
wh r:by the said Whailey. promised to pay peti
tioucr. or bearer. Two llnudred and Fitteen I>ol
lara, besides interest wliich i? now due ami unpaid
It i? therefore ordered that the *aid Whatley do pay
iuto thi? Court, by the first day ol tbe next term,
the principal, intered Htid cost dne on said note.
said K. F. Muithofaaid Mortgage,and theeqnity
of redemption «>f ihe aaid Whatley therein forev
er barred, and that service of thia Rule be perfect
ed on the-taid Whatley according to law
J. W. H. UNDERWOOD.
HIGH SCHOOL.
--A.T
Cedartown, Ga.
W. J. NOTES, A. B. Principal.
Mrs. M. A. CRABB, Assistant.
Mrs. H. N. NOYES, Instructor in Drawing
and Painting
The Spring Term <*f the Scholastic year
1879 will commence January flth inst., and
close about the mid die of Juue. The course
of study taught is
THOROUGH AND SYSTEMATIC.
Especial attention is given to tne English
branches. The studies which render pupils
conversant with their
OWN LANGUAGE
are deemed the most important, therefore
thorough and faithful instruction is given in
all the branches. We otfer superior ad
vantages to young men, who de?ire a busi
ness education. Those who wi h to take a
CLASSICAL
course can be carried through the
same studies usually 1 pursued in colleges
Rates of tuition will tie reasonable to
suit the hard times. They will range from
$1.50 to $4 00 per month. Drawing and
painting $2 00 per month. Exercises in
. xt...... f re0# Incidentals 50 cente
vocal Musi*
per nun Jim.
Wine:
DEALER IN
Corn and Rye Whiskies,
Gins and Brandies,
Noyis’ War.lions CEDARTOWN. GA
A Speeiolty maile t.f
Stone Mountain Bourbon aud .Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey
THE “It- E- LEK, and OLD' CA. 1 i tNTET ’’
Cannot fie excelled. I keep such Liqtiors as may fie us. d as a bt-veraga? < r
for medical pnrpiscs, with perfect safeiyl Give me nr. II. Good treat
ment guaranteed. oct 3, lm’79.
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
MRS. A. O. GARRARD
>0. 113, BROAD STREET, ROVE, (Jvi
llas just returned from New York villi a Magnificent Stock n. Goods/
which she purchased in p rs »e, and is iff ring at n unirkably . tv prices,
I’lic Ladies will do wejl to call at d examine li.-r Select S o > of Bound.-;.
Hats, Flowers, L: C‘s, tlloeia. Corsets, Dress Buttons, R cons and Neck
IV ear, and many oilier desirable goods ta fore purchasing elseitheie.
April 10, 3m
FREE.
A VALUABLE INVENTION,
THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There .are morj
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States tha t
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing;
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine,
JS5!IS I WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. ,
JDU. S. AV. JOINTILIS,
WITH
H. E. PENDLETON,
E WHOLESALE
Drugs, Paints, Varnishes, 1 Liquors,
Oils," Glass aadLSeeds,
NO. 55, NORTH MARKET. STREET,-
NASHVILLE, TBIffJT.
, Feather?, Wool, Dried Pruit, cte., thKC 1 on ucconnt rror:>"ca?ton»cr3
j«n. *3 sj
OLDEST AND BEST
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver and Dyspeptic Medicine
This is a prompt »nd certain enre fur »1) diseases of the Liver, such as
Dyspepsia, Headache, Chilis and Fever, 4c.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every
ease, or money returned. For sale bv druggists generally.
J. G. YEISER,
Dealer iu Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, etc.,
Rome, Ua,
For sale by Bradford 4 Allen, Cedartown, Ga., and R. T. Hoyt and I)
J. Powers, Rome, Ga. fefi28 ly
Y0l/]\f(y$ GALMUHr
(Shorter Block)'
ROME, - - _ - * ' ’
LIFE SIZE (bust) for only ten dollars; half life size only five dollars.
His woik is all strictly first-cl.-ss. Makes copies of all sorts of pictures
any size and character desired. fefiii ly
GO TO
FOR TOUR DRUGS.
Leading House, Largest Stock an2 f nwest ErioOs-
Next door to Hunting 4 Wright's,
WKam Street, - - - Cedartown,Ga-