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THE ADVERTISER. PCBLSHXD BVBBY THURSDAY HORSING. Cedartown, Ga. August 7. Church Directory. METHODIST. EVERY SABBATH D.J. SlrRICK, Pastor BAPTIST. 1st and 3rd SABBATHS. C. K HaxDSEsoa, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. and 4th SABBATHS J. B, Jonas, Pastor KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Cedartown"Lodge No. *73. W. RADUtY Dictator. L. S. LEDBETTER Lodge meets ever/ Monday night alter id and 4th Sabbaths. MASONIC. Caledonia Lodge F. A. M. J 8 STUBBS M. 'Regular communication Srd Friday night In aT ery month. In room o»er Huntington A Wright s tf IL. O O A. L 1ST EWS. Wynn & Bro. are now receiving new goods, which will be sold at low prices. Call on them before yon bay Try that Irou Toalc At Bradford & Walker’s. It is better than any of the pateut pre partitions of the kind and costs only half as much. R. T. Harrison has just received some splendid snramer cheese. Fresh lot bottled Bjer, Cl ampagt e and Porter, just received at R. M Huthxbson’s. Wynn & Bro. have jnst received a new lot of Ladies Ilats and Sun downs, Gents Hats. Prints, Embri- dery, Notions, &c. Go to R. T. Harrison’s, first door above Bradford & Walker’s, to get your groceries. Telephone and Key West Cigars, known to be the best in town, at R. M. Hutcherson’s. At this season of the year a box of BRADFORD & WALKER’S Liver Pills in the house will often prevent protracted sickness by being used in lime. They cost only 25 cents and if they do you no good they cost you nothing. Try one box and be convinced. 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 Die money. For sale by Bradford & "Walker at 25 cents per package. Try •one package and you will use no other. _ apl 3-tfi Bradford A Wslkor keep tbe beat writing rink to be bnd anywhere. Take your inkstand there aiul pet it filled for a nickel. Wynn &.Bro. pay “special atten tion” to their Family Grocery De partment Their motto is quick sales and short profits. The only pure Monongahela Rye Whisky in town is at R. M. Hutch erson’s. t3£~Jimmie Dodds is home again from Atlanta, or Kentucky, or some where. ^-Huntington & Wright have just received a car load of those fa mous Tennessee wagons. Call early if you want to get yonr choice. * J^fJ. W. Radley and family left last Thursday night tor Kentucky. 23?”R. D. Vann and Mrs. Er' Wood returned from their visit t. Alabama last Sunday. £^”Will Camp is the only young All persons who bought goods of man m town who has not yet re- the old firm of R. T. Harrison & When you attend court and want pure Country Corn in the Shack, al ways call at R. M. Hutcherson’s for it. aug7-3t at bed time occasionally when yon loci a little —out of sorts” will often save you a lung spell of sickness and n still lunger doctor's bill. ”A stich lu time save, mme*’—sometimes ninety-nine. REMEMBER that if you buy a box of Bradford it Walker’s l.hrar Tillsjand ll cy do not give entire satisfaction you can get at box ef any other pills in tbe market without ekarge. There is no chance for you to lose by trying a box of them. For Sale. A No. 9, Silver Plated Wilson Sewing Machine, bran new with complete set of attachments, very Jew. Apply at this office. tf About ten years ago I wa3 con •sidered a .confirmed dyspetic and my Case was considered a hopeless one by the physicans who treated me. I *’aa advised to try the liver medi an ne prepared by Dr. J. G. Yeiser. I used three bottles and was entirely cured and am now sonnd and wetL I consider it an invaluable remedy for that disorder and heartily recom mend it to all afflicted with that com plaint—John Kenedy, Cassville, •Ga. For sale in Cedartown by Brad ford & Walker at 75 cents per bottle. No patent nostrum is the Iron Tonic at Bradford & Walker’s, but a good, honest, borne- made remedy. gvgf”14 good pictures far $1. at the gallery near Phillips A^Co’s store. for Whooping Cough. Bradford k Walker prepare a Cough Syrup that greatly mitigates the severity of this distressing com plaint Try t vial of for 25 cents. That “Retriever” cigar at BRAD FORD & WALKER’S is driving all •others out of the market Try one. Iron Tonic, at Bradford & Walk er’s, is the cheapest and best tonic in use. Try it. tf It costs you nothing to try a bottle of that Iron Tonic at Bradford & Walker’s unless it benefitsyon. Money refunded in every instance where it fails to give satisfaction. tf covered from his attack of hairpart- edinthemiddle. Rev. J. E. Jones and Mrs. M. V. B. Ake returned from their trip North fast Thursday. J^”The soaking rains and the hot weather are just making the growing crops fairly boom. Louis Cohen, Jo Magnus, old Bob Ridley and several other boys in the drumming way were in town this week. J3F”Capt. Tom Doods, of Texas, formerly a citizen of this place, is here shaking hands with old friends. J^“And Bobbie, the Pitts, is home again, too. Friend Dick Poole has the whoppin’est cabbage heads we hare seen. They can’t be beat only by his beets, which are enormous. He has our thanks for a sample lot. Death or Maj. «. W. West. This old and respected ciliz’n of Polk died last Thursday at his home near this place. An obituary notice is being prepared by competent hands and will appear next week. Hearn School—Cave Spring. We are informed that the board of trustees of the above institution, at their meeting last week, re-elected Prof. P. J. King to the office of Prin cipal. The board have done wisely and well in this selection. Under the management of Prof. King the school has attained a reputation at home and abroad for strict, whole some discipline and thoroughness in its methods of instruction that is second to no similar institution in the State. Co., on two or three days time, will confer a favor by coming forward and settling up, the time being al most out. An Imprudent Editor. Come home, father, come home. Mother has had our pictures ta- xen. She got 14 of the baby for a dollar. Dear father, come home with me now. It ing agricultural magazine. Like its jredecessors, it is a model of typho- Thc Southern Farmer’s Monthly. We have on our table the August number of the above mentioned ster ling predecessors, graphical excellence, while its col umns are filled with original and well selected articles on agriculture, horticulture, and all matters pertain ing to the farm and household, be aides literary selections of general and decided interest. The fashion department, we notice, still forms a most attractive feature of the publi cation, and all the latest styles are therein presented in a manner spe cially calculated to interest the wives and daughters of our farmer friends. In a word, valuable instruction and wholesome entertainment are most happily blended in the Monthly and it seems to be the one object of tbe editor and publisher that each issue shall be in every respect and improve ment upon its predecessor. Every farmer iu tbe South should have his name upon its subscription list.— Savannah News. The Greensboro Herald says: We see from the Atlanta Constitu tion of recent date that a correspon dent of the New York Times has had an interview with Jonathan Nor- cross, the last Republican candidate for Governor in Georgia. He was asked if the Rads would organize for a Gubernatorial campaign in Geor gia next year. “That depends very much on the course the Independents may pursue,” he replied. “I think they have it in their power to organ ize and put forth a platform of prin ciples which might induce the co-op-1 eration of the Republicans, and se i cure to them the Governor and thi State House officers, as well as a nia- l . .. . , jority of the members of Congress.”' I; Tj 1 | | A T? ' Pfl VA/NT Now, we never thought Jonathan U I i VV J.I « had much sense about anything, ex cept collecting his rents in Atlanta. But he knows whereof he is speaking when he strikes Independents. He knows that the only hope of his black gang in Georgia lies in a coali- BBADIOED & WAT,™. DRUGGISTS, SOUTH MAIN STREET, PHtENIX PLAINING MILL. Longley & Eobinson Proprietors, ATLANTA, GA.., THE LARGEST AND COMPLETES! MILL IN GEORGIA. "V best quality and and best machinery t *h better good* Dowd Bleaks. People should not let the brilliant crop prospects of the present tempt them into extraraganoe, or into con tracting debts upon the assumption that we are to have a series of such crops as this. We have had drouths and hard times in the past and they will come again before many years. We should not allow them to catch ns, as the last one did, ovor head and ears ill . debt. By holding Severely to rigid economy for a year or two longer nearly all onr farmers and others can get out of debt, and that will be soon enough to begin con tracting others. Rather Discouraging. The circumstances attending the escape ol Rowe last week are not such as will tend to inspire a very high degree of confidence in the effi ciency of our constabulary. Great trouble aud expense bad been gone to by the anthorities and citizens generally of Ilaralson county to wipe out, as far as punishing his murder rs could, the stain that the butchery of Lambert put upon the community. To think that all these expensive tff-rts are to be thwarted at the last moment by tbe careless ness or incompetency of those in charge of the prisoner is, to put it mildly, very discouraging to all lovers of law and order. Services at Fresbyteiiau Church Rev. J. E. Jones having retnrned from his northern tour there will be regular services at the Presbyterian church, beginning next Sabbath. The First Georgia Bale. Albany News, July 31: Yesterday afternoon Mr. Primus Jones, of Ba ker, sent his wagon into Albany with a bale of new cotton bound for Messrs. N. & A. F. Tift & Co.’s warehouse. The auction bell was sounded, the crowd gathered, the bidding was ex citing. and Major Wilder, the auc tioneer. at last knocked it down to Mr. Jacob Lurch at 20jc. Lager flowed freely, and the boys all felt rieh. The cotton was classed low middling, and weighed430 lbs. Hur rah for Albany ! She paid a good deal more for the first bale than New York did! tion with these so-called Indepen dents. There never was in the histo ry of this country a greater misnomer applied to a party than this came In dependent ha3 recently given rise to.. For they are as dependent open the “nigger’ and Bcalawag for success as the hogis npon filth ai.d mire forcora- fort. Even if this party happens to be pure in its origin—iu the motives of its present leaders if they haveanv —yet it cannot remain pure in its progress; for no party can do this and rely for support upon ignorance and corruption. We are inclined to think, however, that Jonathan is in dulging in a forlorn hope. He is simply drowning, politically, and catching at a straw. If the coalition he apprehends is formed, we predict that the true Democracy of Georgia will give it such an overwhelming blow that it will rise no more to dis turb honest men. The Biscoveier of Anceslbrshu. (Jem Fruit Jars. Bradford & Walker have in a large supply of this most popular make of jars and are selling them lower than they have been offered in this market before. june26-4t marks one of the mart important eras in the his lory of machinery, and when we consider its great a sc fulness and extremely low price ($*25), it is very difficult to ;conce#re* of any invention for domes tic ate of more or even equal importance to fami lies. It has great capacity for work; beautiful smooth, and quiet movement, rapid execution, cer □arts are all steal; me doddiub doki iw yarai thread: the stitch is the firmest of all the stltc made, neat and regular, and can be regulated i moment to aew adtehea from an inch in length of all the stitches la ted in a moment to sew stitches from an inch in length on coarse material 4oUJto thefflnest, so isAelteelnul is to be hardly dUcemable with the hiked eye, red with a rapidity rendering it impossible to ;oant them as feet as made ; it does to perfection ill kinds of h«wj, eoprsc, plain. 9L Nncy seedie-work witheaasjand far less labor Sian re. •aired on other machines. It needs no commen- taUon, the rapid sales, (WesaiM dejnsni V d rolontanr encominms from the pipes, snd the .honsands of tallies who nse them, amply tsstl- y to their undoubted worth as s standard and ra table household necessity, extending it* popnlari- ,y each day. This popnisr machine can be exam- ned at the office of this paper. Assure Wasted iv the company. Address them for information.' •AMILY SEWING MACHINE CO., 754 Broadway, lew York, jtiiyio 1st Satisfaction Guaranteed. We are putting up and selling, un der our own lable, tbe following list of family remedies, on which guarantee satisfaction or will refuud the money in every instance. This is a fair, open add {shut proposition, and there is no danger of your wast ing money on worthless nostrums if you buy our preparations: Iron Tonic. Nerve and Bone Liniment Vegetable Liver Pills. Santoninu Worm Candy. Poor Man’s Porous Plasters. Eye Water. Teething Syrup. Eiectric Polish. Horse and Cattle Powders. Insect Powder. Bradford & Walker, Cedartown, Ga. Don’t Read This. Some day in the near fntnre peo ple will cease to swallow nanseons drugs and will cure themselves by applying external remedies. It has come to pass already that three fourths of the ills that flesh is heir to'can be thus treated. Dr. B. B. Thompson, of Cedartown, prepares a liniment, the external application of which will relieve five-sixths of the ordinary diseases, of the country. One dollar invested in this liniment will often go (ar(h?5 and do more than 10 or 20, dollars spent in send ing off for a physician. Every fatqily, especially those living jn the conn try, should keep a bottle on hand, We have'read numbers of certificates from reliable parties vouching for its efficacy in many severe afflictions. aug7-lt The National Eclectic Medical Association, at its last annual meet ing, held at Cleveland, O., as will be sviiu by the following resolution, was the first national, medical, repre sentative body to take conclusive ac tion in relation to the real discoverer of surgical anatsthesia, and to recog nize the paramount claim to this great honor of the late Dr. Crawford \V. Long, of Athens, Ga., as demon- 61 rated by Dr. J. Marion Sims, in his “History of the Discovery of Anassthesia.” Dr. Sims says: “Long’s anesthesia, with sulphuric ether, was on the 30th of March, 1842; Wells’ aiiicsthesia, with nitrous oxide gas, was ou the lltli of December, 1844; Morton’s anaisthesia, with sul- huric ether, was on the 30th of eptember, 1840. The State Medi cal Society of Georgia, at its late meeting, after a full and careful ex amination of all the facts, passed unanimously a resolution declaring that Dr. Loug was entitled to the high honor of the discovery ot ar.- ajsthesiik” We understand that ac tion is now being taken to bring be fore the Legislature of Georgia, at its special meeting this month (July, 1879), the question of the selection ot Dr. Long as one of the two great men to represent the State of Geor gia in the National Gallery of Stat utes, at the Capitol in Washington. Dr. Long was a college mate of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, who speaks of him in the warmest terms of praise and admiration, and de clares that his “State can find no purer, nobler or more deserving rep- resentatire than Dr. Crawford W. Long,” a sentiment that will be heartily concurred in by all who are familiar with his character and his tory. The National Eclectic Medical Association at its last annual meet- itg, held at Cleveland, O., June IS, 1879, passed unanimously the fol lowing resolution, offered by Prof. Alexander Wilder, M. D., and sec onded by Prof. Robert S. Newton, M. D. Resolved, That this Association take this occasion to declare its ap preciation and recognition of the inestimable service rendered to med ical science and humanity, and to express its consideration of the vast debt of gratitude (hitherto unrecog nized) due to tbe late Dr. Crawford W. Long, of Athens, Ga., the dis coverer "of anesthesia, and hereby aerees to cordially unite iu any pub lic endeavor to honor his memory, and also respectfully tenders its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of one of the world’s greatest benefactors—Dr. Long having laid down his labors and his life since our last meeting, at the bedside of a patient, over-worked and exhausted, dying almost instantly. Broom-Corn and Chickens. 0.n ytsterday Mr. Stewart, of Stewart & Fain, same into The Con stitution office and inserted an ad vertisement for broom-corn. When atked what they wanted with it, he replied that they pnrehased $400 worth of broom-corn every month for their broom-factory, and have to buy nine-tenths of that amount from- Chicago. This is a sad commentary on onr shifilessness and improvidence. There is no better country for the raising of broom-corn than our own section. It can be raised h -re as w< I as anywhere, and as cheaply. With hundreds of young men idle in eve ry town and city of Georgia, it is a wonder that some of them will not go into the raising of this crop. They could, easily buy on time or rent a hundred acres of land, and by planting broom-corn and raising chickens make a good living. The broom-corn would p-ove as good a crop as cotton—it is incomparably easier to attend tc, and surer in yield* Tbe seed ean be fed to the poultry and the stalks fed to stock. It is a shame that an enterprising firm that has established a broom-lactory here is forced to send to Chicago for stoi k with which to operate. It is the curse of our country that our fa -. mers pay too much attention to b-g crops and not enongh to small aim diversified industries. A platoon f young nun that would devote the next year to the raising of hroo: - corn and chickens within twenty miles of Atlanta will show the right sort of public spirit. We need thousand such platoons.—ConslUtv- lion. GEORGIA, Keep always on hand a complete stock of all things usually tound ir, a first-class Drugstore. Country physicians will find our drugs fresh and reliable. Prescriptions put up with special care. FAITII, THEN WORKS. EX JOK1X. Christ has opened wide the gateway At the throne of God above. Wisdom show* a narrow pathway. Yet 'tie etrown with peace and lore. Faith in Christ the only Savior, Such is life bevond the grave. Add to this a good behavior. Then we dare the world to brave. Earth Is cursed with ein and sadness— We shoald seek another honu; ; Heaven with all its joy and gladness Find and we will never roam. Earth is sad because so siulul: We shouldjlive at* Christiana do— Of our duty e'er be mindful; Always kind and jnst and true. Draketown, Ga., July 26, 1879. Good fcj* Carbuncles. Db. Thompson—Yon may say to the public that wa6 afflicted with a large Carbuncle Ot inches in diameter) on the small of my back and by adRee use Of yonr Liniment was promptly relieved, without any pain whatever from its application 1 commend it to any “ 1,1 Respectfully, augT-lt Fine Specimens. Can be seen on exhibition at their tent, some as fine sp cimens of pho tography as ean well be taken. The artist will not turn out inferior work, aud promises to give perfect satisfaction. Call and see them They’have moved their tent to th south-side of W. M. Phillips & Co’s store, where they will remain for short time. G EORGIA—Polk County.—Mrs Sallie A.Chil ders, administratrix on the estate of Jane W. Childers, deceasei, has* applied for letters of Dis mission as snch administratrix. Therefore all persons concerned will be and appear a* a Court of Ordinary to be held in said county on the first Monday in October Best to show cause, if any they have, why she shoald not be legally discharged from htY said trust. Given under my hand this June 9th, 1879. JOEL BREWER. Ordinary. your own town, and no cr ital risked. You can give the husine* trial without expense. The b<-st opportunity ev offered for those willing to work. You should t nothing else until you see for yourself what, y can do at the business we o9er. No room to c plain hero. Yon can devota all’ your time or only your spare time to the business, and mal*e grea pay for every hour that you work Women make as much as men. Send lor special private terms and particulars, which we mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don’t complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Adtfrees U. 1IALLETT & CO„ Port ROBISON, No. .38 Decatnr Street, Factory corner Fuller and Gilmer. Contractor? aud Proprietors of Phcen5.v Plaining Mill, manufacturers of Door? ba-h Hliiuia clc * Fhffinix is the finest and beat Plaining Mill la tb« South, aud turns out more work 'of th price* ttotdely competition. They have purthas.*l the latest improvements, r brought South, anil now guarantee that no house. North or West, shall fur- . j , - -" .e>3 money. Be.-ides goods oi their own make, they have a laitrc rk of "LSoiMinu* iu tun city. Thi-y are thoroughly and absolutely reliable. £id i hey can point to scores of huge and costly huildirgs put under heir contract, Munufat- LNMUV, Blinds, etc., they cat. York Enaivel Paint Co. Tha junelh -3m tiniates are always low their bids and tney have never tailed turing the most of the material used in building, and all of the fas'll under bid most of their coinpetors. The firm is also agent for the I’ paint sold by this company is endorsed as the best iu the world. ery highest mark t W. I. PHILLIPS & CO., Agents Tor the Most Improved FARM AND MILL MACHINERY CEDARTOWNT GA. 81500 gWSf&fl ^ \\ ulnen du as well a? men. Many make mure than the amount etated above. No one can fail to make money fart. Any one can do the werk. You ui make from 50 eta. to $2 an hour by dovotin- yoi evening and spare time to the basinet 1 ?, if coal nothing to try the buainere. Nothing like it fi money making erer offered before. Burtnear idea rant and strictly honorable. Header, if you wan! to know ail aboot the best paying bneinesa before tbe public, senffne your addreaa and we will rend you full particulate and private terms free pics worth $5 also free ; yon can then make np yonr mind for yourself. Address GEOROB STIN SON & CO., Portland. Maine. day at Stand Tbcrt her The organization of the democra tic party of the State for the great fight of 1880 will, we hope, incln’e every true man who is willing and ready to heal present dissensions by the correction of the errors of the past With shields locked against the common enemy, we should fight for constitutional government, State rights, free elections and against all forms of centralizations and corrup tion, with a vim that will roll up a majority which cannot be disputed or fraudn’ently set aside. Our in sidious enemies may hope to t reak our ranks, but it will be fonnd that though we have soi.ie family differ ences, we are solid when confronted by a foe that unblushingly boasts it self the friend of reconsi ruction and the advocate of centralization.— Con- slitution. Long Enongh. As to Gov. Colqnit', four years is long enough, no matter how good < r how indifferent a Governor he may have made. As to abnse or reflet* tions npon his administration, he must expect that To try to please everybody would be to declare himself a weak man and a dema gogue. Decided men have decided enemies, and your good, easy men, indifferent friends or no friends at all, yet no positive enenres.—Sav. Recorder. A Sabbath School Lesson. Honest Indian.—Henry Jones, the Indian blacksmith at the Sac am} Fox Ageqcy in the Indian Ter* ritory, who has been receiving $70.0 per year from tho government’ for his services, hm, as^ed that his sala ry be redaced' to $600. In his letter he states that nine years ago he was a blanket Indian' and poor. He has now one hundred head of cattle, be sides mul.es and 'hordes; forty acres of gooff' land adjoining the agency, twenty of which are (n corn; a good house, hnxn and a well. This is, perhaps, the first instance on record inhere a 'Federal office holder has re in October, 1874, the matron was asking the children questions abont their souls, heaven, etc. At length she asked: “What is God ?” A little girl, perhaps ten years old, who had floated into Chicago, com ing no one knew whence, answered, “God is a spirit, infinite, eternal, and unchangeable in His being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness, and truth.” She had been tanght to answer thus, from the Shorter Catechism of the Presbyterian ohnrch. The teacher, whether mother or friend, is likely dead, bat her work stands, Snch teaching “sticks” to the mental and moral ribs. Pover ty, filth, wandering and all the trials of orphanage or desertion cannot blot it ont; no, not even a life of sin and shame. Meiftory will recall it, even many year* afterward, jnst hecanse it ig so, ffefiqite in form, so carefully memorized, and hsnee so deeply impressed on the mind. Schsol Books--Applatons Series The School Board o f Polk county having adopted the series of school books published by D. Appleton & Co, New York. Messrs. Bradford & Walker of this place have been made agents for the introduction of the same and now have on hand a large stock which they will sell for the next ninety days at introductory prices, allowing liberal reduction where old books are offered in ex change. Parents and. guardians will do well to purchase at once, so as to get the bem fit of the reduced rates. These books are sold for cash only. Cedartown, July 7th, 1S79. 4t Jgff”ilave you called and examin ed the Sue sjiecimens ol photographs and- ferrotypes taken here by th< artist, Mr. Tennent? T. S. WOOD. Watch-Maker, Rime, Ga, is prepared to do any kind of work in his line at short notice, aid at reasonable prices. All work warranted, aud satisfaction guaranteed. july31-tf J^gP’Mr. Tennent, the artist, is associated with T. J- Bowers, of At lanta, who is said to be one among the finest artists iu the State. 7 The largest piece of good tobueco for a nickel is to be had at Bradford & Walkei’s. tf Oar Agent in Haralson Comity; John K. Holcomb, jr, sheriff of Haralson connty, is authorized to receive and receipt for subscr ptions to the Advertiser in that connty. We specially request our friends in that county to make set'lement with him at the first opportunity. tf Alphonse Karr wittily saiff, touch ing the abolition of Capital punish ment for murder: “By a§ means, only let messieurs the ynp-4i^n givq quested the authorities to n duce his ' the example, and cease tp, execute salary. ' I us.” Persons living in the vicinity of Bnchanan will find Bradford & Walk er’s celebrated liver pills—the very best pill made—for sale by Neal Monroe at-.hat place. tf Legal Sot ices. Parties desiring ns to do legal ad vertising should always briug them in by 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in order jo insure insertion. It would be better io hand them in early Monday morning. Remember al ways to have the necessary fee ac company the advertisement. Do We Believe in Witch-Craft I ‘I take the position that we do not, in its broad sense, said a gentleman of years and experience, and yet we find many of the present day carry ing a Buckeye in their pocket through a superstition, when they might be relieved by a few applications of Tab lets Buckeye Pile Ointment” This Ointment is made from the Buckeye, and is recommended for nothing else bnt Piles. Try it. It will core yon. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale in Cedartown ly Bradford & Walker, inarch 13, ’79-eowly Taken yi the Act, Sister Jones called ou Elder S.mi th a few evenings since. Being a next doof neighbor, she entered his study unannounced, and was greatly shopk- ed at seeing him taking a drink from a suspiciouslooking bottle. He noticed her look of inquiry, and said : “This, Sister Jones, is Tablets Portaline, or Vegetable Lip?rPo'vder,theonly rem edy I have ever fonnd log the many troubles arising from, a disordered Liver. I can recommend it.” Price 50 cents. For sale by Bradford, & Walker, Cedartown, Ga.| march 1.3, *79 eowly A M ONT II frit a ran teed. $12 u V-IW home made by the industrious,, ital not required; we will start you. Men, women boys and girl? make money luster «t work lor u: than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go ri"ht at The Costly Outfit aud Those already at money. the •eady at work are laving np large ?u Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, ) /^.EORGIA—Polk County.-W. T. Gibs Administrator on the estate of Jane T Lampton, deceased, hns applied for <!!• from the same. Therefore all persons concerned will lie ai.d Appear at a Court of Ordinary held in said county on tnc tiret Monday in why said CHEROKEE RAILROAD.; O N and after Monday, July 14th, 1879. the traim ^ on t his Road will run daily (Sundays excepted Arrive 7:1*2, P. M. | Rockmart- I Leave 7:15, A. M. Train No. 2 connects at Cartersvllle with train lW & A, U. R., reaching Atlanta at 12 o’clock. M. Returning train leaven Atlanta at 3 o'clock. P. M-, connecting at Car'orsviile with No. 1. reachin- Rockmart at 7:12,1*. M. JOHN 1*013TELL, Manager. Korn© KiiilrmuT* CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878. th< ins will run on the Rome Railroad as follows: EVENING TRAIN. Leave Romo daily at 8.10 A M Return to Rome at 12.30 P M SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION. •ave Rome (Saturday only) at r* OOP M :turn to Rome at 8.001* M C. M. PENNINGTON, Gcn’l Sup’t. ap27tf JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag’t LUMPKIN’S OLD RELIAJILE LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE. Cedartown, Gra. MILLER A. WlilCUT, Proprietor. Keeps constantly ou hand to hire, Good Horses and excellcut vehicles. Splendid accommodations for Diovcrs and others. Horses, Carring’ ” ‘-9 always r~ *-—** ’ ~ ** SJTEAM ENGINES from 3 to 30 horn- power. Cotton Oins, Cordon- st-rs and Self Feeders, Threshers and Separators TURBINE WATFB WHEELS, CORN AND WHEAT MILLS. In fact anv macninery anyone msy want, we will sell at manufacturers’ prices. We"warrant our machi nery and will set it np and start it going ITree- Of’ Charge- ROUISTD AND IBAlIR J ROIN". We have the largest stock of Round and Bar Irou in town and at prices that defy competition. Give us a call and examine prices. mli20-ly lW°We make no blow abont i hut don’t mind telling you in a qniet Wl -V. that we have one of tbe larger andJ 85^* be?t SELECTED STOCKS of SPRING CrT"* GOODS ever brought to Cedartown, and 1ST telling them at prices that will a?toui?h ../$2 you, and all you friends. Yon may not believe it, in fact, we had rather you 1ST would not. wc want you to come and _4SJ ZST see Cor yourself. FEATUEUSTON & CO A. J. YOUNG, DEALER IN Corn and Rye Whiskies, Wine, Gins and Brandies, Noyes Wan-house, CEDARTOWN, GA. A Specialty made of Stone Mountain Bourbon and .Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey HE “H- E. LEE, and OLD CA.I5I1STET” Cannot be excelled. I keep such Liquors as may be used as a beveragae or for medical purposes, with perfect safety. Give me,' a call. Good ircat- ment guaranteed. * oc t 3, tm’79-. ■ - 1 B FREE A VALUABLE INVENTION. J THE WORLD RENOWNED Webb's Restaurant, Bakery, Lager Beer, & Ale, Neatly Opposite the New Masonic Temple, No. 87, Broad Street, Rome, Go MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Oysters, Birds, Game, Fish, &,c^ ii. their Season, and Always the Best the Market Aflords Furnished. Also Lodgings Furnished Strangers Meals 25cta each; Lodgings 25cts per head. march 27- tf 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* Sltions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity Is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold In the United States than the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing* WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. 4SBI WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A. NOTICE. G eorgia—polk county.—ah persons having demands against the estate of V. II t, deceased, will present them properly pro 1 tbe under&igneu in the time required by law ; and all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate-payment. NANCY «... OPPERT, Exntrix, M, S, JUDKINS. Executor. Burial Cases and Caskets. Huntington & Wright have added to their business a full line of beau tiful Burial Cases and Caskets from the smallest to the largest size, which they propose selling as low as they can be bought in any market. Also, a full line of undertaker’s trimmings. DR. O. H. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon, Oodartcwn, - — - G-a. Office at Bradford A Allen’s Drug Store. Resi deuce at the Valley House. nov 14-ly JDIl. S. W. JONES, WITH H. E. PENDLETON. WHOLESALE Drags, Paints, Varnishes, Liquors, Oils, Glass aad Seeds, NO* 55, NORTH MARKET STREET, NASUVILIjXI, TEXJff. Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers, Rags, igliest market price. Wool, Dried Fruit, ctc.,ltakcu on account from customers jan. 23-iy CHOICE HOUSE. CAVE SPRING, GA., B-C. Tilly, Prop- LIVERY AND FEED STABLES MAIL COACH TO CEDARTOWN DAILY. PR. E. &. BOYLE, Practicing Physician, CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA. OGicc at Residence. iunci2 ty OLDEST AND BEST DR. J. BRADFORD’S Liver and Dyspeptic Medicine This is a prompt and certain cure for all diseases of the Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &c. Satisfaction (guaranteed in Every ease, or money returned. For sale by druggists generally. J. G. YEISER, Dealer in Drug?, Medicines, Garden Seeds, etc-., Rome, Ga, ©For sale by Bradford & Allen, Cedartown, Ga, and R. T. Hoyt and D. J. Powers, Rome, Ga. feb28-ly ROME, (Shorter Block) GA. LIFE SIZE (bust) for only ten dollars; half life size only five dollar?. His work is all strictly first-class. Makes copies of all sorts of pictures any size and character d>-siredi feh27 ly