Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER.
PCBLSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Cedartown, Ga. August 21.
Cbiirch Directory.
methodist.
EVERY SABBATH D. J. Mteick, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
1st and 3rd SABBATHS, C. K. Hesdeksok, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
and 4t!i SABBATHS J. E. Jones. Pastor
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Cedartown l.odge No. 273.
r. W. RADLEY Dictatoe.
L.S. LEDBETTER Reporter
Lodge meets every Monday nlglit after Id and
tth Sabbaths.
MASONIC.
Caledonia Dodse F A. 91.
J,S. STUBBS ■••••• • “
Regular commantcalion 3rd Friday n .
.very month. In room over Unnlington & B right -
store.
local news.
Wynn & liito. are now receiving
new goods, which will be sold »t low
prices. Call on them before you buy
Try that Iron Tonie
At Bradford & Walker’s. It is
better than any of the patent pre
parations of the kind and costs
only half as much. tf
K» T. Harrison has just received
some splendid summer cheese.
Have you tried any of those fine
cigars at E. M. Hutcherson's.
The finest New Orleans Syrup in
town is at Wynn & Bro.
Go to E. T. Harrison’s, first
door above Bradford & Walker’s, to
get your groceries.
Call on E. M. Uucterson’s try a
glass of beer.
Telephone and Key West Cigars,
known to be the best in town, at E.
M. Hdtchkrson’s.
— *
At this season of the year a box of
BEADFOED & WALKEE’S Liver
Tills 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. Try one box and be
convinced.
If you want to find bargains go to
J. A. Wynn & lino.
Barker’s Stock Powders are the
eat. They prevent and cure chick-
n cholera. They give horses and
ittle good appetites and healthy
lgestion. They keep all kinds o!
xick in good health. The package
i the largest sold and is worth twice
le money. For sale by Bradford &
falker at 25 Cents per package. Try
ne package and you will use no
ther. • ai’13-tf.
Bradford & Walker koep tbe bwt writing
k to bo hiul aoywbore. Take your inkrtiind there
id got it filled lor tt nickel.
Keep a box of Bradford * Walker’s vagteftblo
rer pills In yupr house all llic lime. A pill or
,o at hed lime occasionally when you feel a Intlr
mt of sorts” will often save you a long spell of
REMEMBER that if you buy n box of
ailford & Walker’s l.iver Finland tl ey
not give entire satisfaction you can get
iox of any other pills in llic market
thout charge. There is no chance for
0 to lose by trying a box of them.
For Sale.
A No. 9, Silver Plated Wilson
■wing Machine, bran new with
implete set of attachments, very
w. Apply at this office. tf
tggT’Sickness in the family of the
editor is the apology for lack of at
tention to local affahs this week.
£5g=Our Tax Collector has a uo-
tice ic this paper that is of interest
to us all. Bead it and remember it.
KaT’We publish elsewhere a circu
lar from the Jasper Monumental As
sociation, of Savannah, to which we
invite the reader’s attention.
jgf”Judge Underwood holds the
reins over our Superior Court this
week and the old machine runs like
all the joints had been freshly oiled.
G. G. Tennent, the travelling artist
who has had his tent at this place,
will move to Cave Spring next week.
His prices are with the times, or
lower than anywhere else. Call and
see him.
Harried,
On the 15th instant, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, W. F.
Dempsey, by J. F. Wynn, J. P., Mr.
John M. Mull, of Floyd county, and
Miss Mary F. Dempsey, of Polk
county.
Miss Lula Waits,
Daughter of J. C. Waits, Esq., of
Bockmart, died at her father’s resi
dence on the 18th instant. Her
brother, John, died a fewdays before,
both of the typhoid fever.
From a private card
To a gcntleman]in this place from
a friend near Louisville we learn that
there is plenty of yellow fever in
that city. No one would ever sus
picion that snch was the case from
reading the Louisville papers.
•*.
There lias been
A very fatal form of fever prevail
ing in the neighborhood of Book
man for several weeks. We are in
formed that not a single case of it
has yet recovered. Our latest infor
mation is that Dr. Pieiee, the physi
cian who has been treating it, was
attacked bv the disorder.
To the Tax Payers of Polk County.
After au examination of the law
relative to the duty of tax collectors
I find myself in hot water, so to
8]ieak. Of a necessity “my book
will be closed” at a much earlier
period than heretofore. I intend
indulging you as much as the law
will let me. I beg you not to ask
me to run any risks in this matter,
but begin now to make your arrange
ments to pay your taxes in October.
After my last “round” all who fail
to pay up may expect an execution
without partiality. You are hereby
notified in time. Please don’t blame
me if you are thrown in the eost.
Wji. J. Eichardson,
aug21-lt- Tax Collector Polk Co.
When-you attend court and want
pure Coup try Corn in the Shuck, al
ways call at E. M. Hutcherson’s
Ur it. aug7-3t
thout ten years ago I was con
:red a coufiruied dyspetic and my
; was considered a hopeless one
the physicauB who treated me. I
i advised to try the liver medi-
» prepared by Dr. J. G. Yeiser. I
il three bottles and was entirely
edandam now sound ar.d well. I
sider it au invaluable remedy for
t disorder and heartily recoin -
id it to all afflicted with that com-
nt.—John Kenedy, Cassville,
For sale in Cedartown by Brad-
1 & Walker at 75 cents perbottle.
fo patent nostrum is the Iron
sue at Bradford & Walker’s, but
jod, honest, home-made remedy.
Whooping Cough.
!rad ford & Walker prepare a
jgh Syrup that greatly mitigates
severity of this distressing qom-
int. Try a vial of for 25 cents.
That “Ketriever” cigar at BRAD-
FORD & WALKER’S is driving all
others out of the market. Try one.
Iron Tonic, at Bradford & Walk-
sf’s, is the cheapest and best tonic in
liBe. Try it. tf
It costs you nothing to try a bottle
of that Iron Tonic at Bradford &
Walker’s unless it benefits you. Money
refunded in every instance where it
fails to give satisfaction. tf
Gem Frnit Jars.
Bradford & Walker have in a large
Bupply of this most popular make of
jars and are selling them lower than
they have been offered in this market
before. june26-4t
The invention of that superior and compote
Sewing Machine (The Family Shuttle Machine),
marks one of the most important eras in the his
tory of machinery, and when we consider its great
usefulness and extremely low price ($25), it is very
difficult to ^couccfvc of any invention for domes
tic use cf more or even equal importance to fami
lies. It has great capacity for work; beautiful
smooth, and quiet movement, rapid execution, ccr
tainty of operation, and delightful ease, that at
once commends it above all others. The working
parts are all steel; the bobbins hold 100 yards of
thread; the stitch is the firmest of all the stitches
made, neat and regular, and cau be regulated in a
moment to sew stitches from an inch in length on
coarse material down to the finest, so infinitesimal
as to be hardly discernable with the naked eye,
and with a rapidity rendering it impossible to
count them as last as made ; it docs to perfection
all kinds of heavy, coarse, plain, fine, or fancy
needle-work with case, and far less labor than re-
J uiied on other machines. It needs no commcn-
ition, the rapid sales, increasing demand, and
voluntary encomiums from the press, and the
thousands of families who use them, amply testi
fy to their undoubted worth as a standard and re
liable household necessity, extending its populari
ty each day. This popular machiue can be exam
ined at the office of this paper. Agents Wasted
by the company. Address them tor information.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE CO., 755 Broadway,
New York, julylO 12t
The Spelling Reform.
The matter of spelling reform has
been quite thoroughly aisCUSSed, lor
ami against, before the State Educa
tional Association of Virginia, in ses
sion last week at Hampton. The re
port a of a committee appointed to
consider the subject was presumed on
Wednesday. The history of the
movement in England and in this
Country was given, and it was stated
that memorials had bieu Sent to the
British Parliament and to the United
States Congress, asking for govern
mental action in iis behalf. Prof
Gdd rsleve, of the John Ilopkins
University, of Baltimore, and Dr. M.
A. Newell, Superintendent of the
Public Education lor Maryland, ar
gued strenuously against it. Other
prominent educationalists favored
the movement.
As an entering wedge towards the
gradual adoption of the phonetic sys
tem, the American Philosophical As
sociatiou suggests the following slight
changes in spelling.
Ftrsr, Drop all silent letters,’espe
cially silent e after a, short vowel,
as in have, give, genuine, and a in eu
when pronounced e short, as in head,
wealth.
Second, Write/ for ph as in such
words as alphaoet, philosopher.
Third, in words ending in l doub
led, like shall, omit the last !,
Fourth, Change cil when it Has the
sound of t, as in lashed.
There is reason to suspect, says the
Philadelphia Record, that one of the
most potent inspirations of the pho
netic movement, which is evidently
no longer in the hands of the shal
low sciolists who started it, is to be
found in the general discumfiture of
the divines, lawyers, aud other gen
tlemen of literary pursuits, all over
the country, during the eras of the
“spelling bees,” which were so popu
lar a few years ago. While that epi
demic raged many a learned college
professor was vanquished by a com
mon schoolboy iu the orthographic
tournament. The amazing fact—
long, known however, to editors and
compositors—was revealed to an as
tonished world that not a few of the
really good aud great scholars of the
country were, to put it mildy, very
indifferent spellers. In these en
counters little snips of hoys would go
up head, and the big men who bad
forgotton how to spell would shrink
away chagrined. It is very probable
that to the mortification iu those in
fluential persons is due much of the
vigor of the current formidable cru
sade against the lexicographers.
An exchange thinks the time will
certainly come when man will go
flying through the air. The time has
already come—hut they are generally
young men, and it requires an en
raged parent and a front stoop<to
help the business along successfully.
“Heaven lies about us in our in-
fancy,” says Wordsworth. He might
have added that everybody lies about
us when we are older grown.—Der
rick.
Grand Jury Presentments.
We, the Grand Jury of the first
week of the August terra of Polk
Superior Courtmnke the following
presentments, to-wit:
Upon enquiry we find the roads
of the county are in very good con
dition with the following exceptions,
viz : The Carrolton road from Ce
dartown to district line; the road
running by Oppert’s mill to district
line; the Cedartown and Eoekma-t
road in Fish Creek district; the Ce
dartown road inside the incorporate
limits of Rockmart; the road rnn-
tiiug by I. N. Jones’ residence in the
Vanwert district; also a bad place
in the road near the corner of Wes
ley Simpson’s lot near Rockmart.
Tne Jury recommend that the com-
missionersof their respective district
have the above reads puts in good
condition at once.
The public buildings are in toler
able condition. We find a leak in
the court house roof, and as the roof
is warranted for a term of years, we
recommend that the Ordinary have
the necessary repairs made. We es
pecially commend the jailor, Mr.
E. W. Clements, for the neat and
cleanly order in which the jail is
kept.
The books of the different county
officers as far as examined, are cor
rectly kept. The reports of the Trea
surer, Clerk and Ordinary, show
the amount of money received aud
distributed by them.
By a special committee we have
examined the Treasurer’s aud Tax
Collector’s books of 1878 and find
that the Tax Collector of 1878 is
still due the county two thousand
and thirteen dollars and fifty one
cents with a credit of one hundred
and six dollars end seventy cents to
be deducted for insolvents and de
faulters, and recommend that imme
diate steps ho taken to have the
same settled.
We recommend that the magis
trates comply more tully with the
law requiring them to furnish the
Tax Assessor with a full list of the
tax payers in their respective dis
tricts. We also recommend that
Henry A. Edmondson be appointed
Notary Public and Ex. Officio J. I',
of the 1079 district of Polk county
to fill the vacancy caused by the re
signation of John Hutchings.
We recommend that the following
officers be paid the amounts oppo
site their names to-wit:
Joel Brewer, Ordinary,.... §G2 G5
W. G. Taylor, Sheriff, l«-00
E. W. Clements, Dep. Sheriff’, 13.25
E. P. Featherston, Bailiff,.... G.00
W. C. Knight, Clerk U 10
J. C. Williams, Bailiff, G.UO
The jury are pleased to note the
fact that crime is oil the decline, in
our county, so far at least as our
knowledge extends, wlijch we think
highly complimentary to our people.
We recommend that these pre
sentments be published in the Ce
dartown Advertiser, and that the
editor be allowed five dollars for
same.
We extend thanks to Ilis Honor,
Judge Simmons and Solicitor-Gen.
Clements for courtesies shown onr
body.
VVilev C. Barber, foreman; Joseph
II. Dodds, clerk; Fabins II. Hicks,
Isaac A. Baker, David M. Hampton,
William 51. Phillips, Thomas Dea
ton, Augustus J. Tomlinson, William
M. Carlton, Thomas N. Hightower,
Colum ns M. Camp, David M. Bus
sell, lliiani Roper, Hugh B. Mc
Gregor, Simeon Stidham, Beverly
E. Whitehead, Thomas J. Thomp
son.
Little Jolmnj-’s Story of Ole Gaffer.
And now for a story about ole Gaf
fer Peters :
One day Jack Brily, which is the
wicked sailor, swears and everything,
he wasgoin by ole Gaffers house, and
lie foun him digin a well, and a hoy
was ptilin up the rocks in a bucket
with a winlass. So Jack he giv the
hoy 2 hits, and sed :
“You go and git sum candy, and
I’ll pull up for you till-von get hack,”
and the boy done it. Then Jack he
puts his ball dog in the bucket and
let it down, and the dog it jump
out in the well with Gaffer, which
holered wild, aud the dog too. Then
Jack he cot o’e Gafferses cat and
pitch that down too, and the dog
tackled the cat between Gafferses’
legs, i nd the cat it run up Gaffer like
he was a tree, and all yellin’ like In-
jens, there wasent never such a tight!
Altera while Jack he let the buck
et tlown and hauled ole Gaffer up
with the winlas, lookin mity heat
and his close tore had. Fore Gaffer
cud get his breth Jack sed : “Tell
y u wot, Gaffer, if I hadeut com? along
v ude had a pretty rough time of it I
g.-s, cos that boys goue for a other
cat.”
Then Gaffer he helped Jack git
the dog out wi h had kild the cat,
and Jack and the dog they went a
way, and wen the boy come in site
Gaffer he met him morn half wav
and licked him til he was sick abed.
—San Francisco Argonaut.
lie blew into his gun to see
if loading np was needed;
The jury to a man agree
That the gun blew just he did,
Union Sunday School Celebration.
Cedartown, Ga., )
Sunday Evening, Aug.17,’79. f
The committee from each Sunday
School met at the M. E. Church for
the purpose of arranging for a
Sabbath School celebration. The
time selected, Saturday, September
27th prox., at J. A. Peek’s grove on
Prior’s Station road.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
From Baptist S. S.—Mrs. W. T.
Gibson, Dr. Doyle, C. 0. Butin.
From Presbyterian S. S.—Mrs. \
Ake, Mr. Ake, YV. G. Reed.
From Methodist S. S.^Mrs. Tra-
wick, Jos. H. Dodds, L. S. Ledbetter.
Marshals for the day—J. 0. Wad
dell, N. M. Wright, J. A. Wynn.
A committee of three was ap
pointed *o see the leader of the Cor
net Band and ask them to play for us
on the occasion.
Ea- h Sabbath School is to select a
speaker for the occasion.
On motion, the orgauist f r om each
school was to select songs for the day.
Mrs. J. O. Waddell, Mrs. Mary A.
Crabb, Miss Porcia Bunn were ap
pointed a committee to arrange in
regard to the badges for each school.
There being no other business on
hand, the commit tee adjourned.
T. M. Pace, Chairman,
Jcd Crabb, Secretary.
CHEAP GOODS.
Have just moved into their elegant new Store Rooms on
HAST SIDS OF MAIN STREET,
Where they are now opening an extensive stock of
EMM AT, MERCHANDISE.
Their Goods were selected with great care and with an eye to the needs
of their customers and were bought for Cash. They will he sold at the
lowest figures. Go and examine their stock and prices before making
your purchases. aug74 tf
0 A Itl/K 1\V,
Our new goods continue to arrive
come examine for yourselves.
Wynn & Bro.
General L-e asked a straggler one
day, whom he found eating green
persimmons, if he did not know they
unfit for food. “Im not eating them
for fond, general,” replied the man,
“Im eating them to draw my stom
ach up to fit my rations.”
“Liberty, in its last analysis, is the
blood of the brave.”—Gen. Toombs,
1861. “Gold, in its last analysis, is
the sweat of the poor and the blood
of the brave.”—Lucien Ronapart,
about 1S00.
The speech which would be listen
ed to calmly by ten or a dozen per
sons, will thrill and electrify a mul
titude, as the jest will set the tables
in a roar, which, heard by one man,
will scarcely provoke a smile.
Says Josh Billings, “Whenever I
see a real handsnm woman engaged
in the wiminin’s rights bizziness, I
am agoing to take off mi hat and
jine tile processhun.”
“No, sir,” said the gentleman
from Pittsburg, “I was not in the
war, but my brother was, and he was
wounded.” “Ah! indeed. Serious
ly wounded?” “Yes, sir; he w;is
shot iu the horse.”—Huston Courier.
Not Hi Carolina Correspondence.
Ed. Advertiser .- The crop pror-
pect of this country is flattering
indeed. The bite rains have acted
like a charm. The crops of cotton
and corn have improved until they
may be considered of the best for
this old worn country. The lands
being much reddened by successive
crops and no fertilizers returned.
The health of the country surpasses
anything. No sickness. The peo
ple industrious, frugal and honest,
hut plodding. No interest being
manifested or exhibited in the way
of enterprises. Manufactures over
looked iu the main; hut little im
provement iu any department of
industry. The farmers arc in debt
and dependent upon the merchant,
who, alike with the farmer, is de
pendent upon others, hut it is hoped
and believed that the present abun
dant crop will greatly relit vc the ex
isting necessities.
This State'is far, very far behind
Georgia in the arts and sciences. I
see no hope of this State ever reach
ing that degree of perfection in ag
riculture which Georgia has already
acquired, and still onward and u|
ward she moves as well in mechanics
and manufactures as in ngricultur
A great and glut’ ous destiny awaits
her at no very distant period. I
am proud ol Georgia and her achieve
ments, as well as the intellect and
moral worth of her people.
Cereal.
Monroe, N, C., Aug. 13,1879.
P. S.—I would not intentionally
overlook Cedartown, a gem of the
mountains, the hospitality of her
citizens, together with the beauty
and accomplishments of her fair
daughters, if there are live childless
families at the hotel. Shame on you,
Doctor. Correct this mistake, for
I could count hut lour. Cereal.
ROME,
(Shorter Block)
G reY.
LIFE SIZE (bust) for only 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. feh27-ly
All persona who bought goods ol
the old firm ol E. T. Harrison &
Co., on two or three days time, will
confer a favor by coming forward
and settling up, the time being al
most out.
OBITUARY.
MAJ. GEORGE YV. WEST
Was bom in Taliaferro county, Ga,, on the 20th
day of October, 1808, moved to Cherokee Georgia,
10th January, 1830, and died at his residence in
Polk county, Ga., on the Slat day ol Jnly, 1873,
aged 70 years, 9 months and II days.
For nearly half a century Maj. West had lived
where he died, and the weight of his influence was
always, during that long period, exerted in push
ing forwaitt his views of those things which he
consideicd right. It is impossible, with thq force
of character possessed by Maj. West, to have lived
so long at one place j|pd not leave the impress of
his oyvu strong character on the people around
him. Coming here, when the country was a wil
derness, and inhabited by sa\’ages - he saw it
graduallyjtumed into cultivated fields, and owned
by high-toned Southern gentlemen—passing
through a four years of civil war- years of terrible
trial—and on through the fourteen years of terrible
strife, more bitter, more trying than the war with
flame and sYvord—and Maj. West comes through
it all an honest man. The greatest good we can
say of Maj. West—the greatest good we can say of
any man—is, that he was’an honest man. After
a personal knowledge cf a quarter of a century
with him, the writer fails to call np a single act
not in accord with the highest principles ot per
fect honesty.
In early life he was an educator, and while he
abandoned this for the more independent pursnit,
that of the ante-bellum Southern planter—he re
tained his fondness tor books and general litera
ture, and lew men were better informed in
history, being made in his day. It was mainly, if
not altogether, through his efforts that the famous
school, presided over by that accomplished scholar
and teacher, Mr. B. T. Moeely, was established.
The good results of this one act cannot be esti
mated in time,
The most fortunate event in the life of Major
West was his marriage with Miss Matilda G.
Prior, daughter of Mr. Asa Prior, which occurred
Ten children, seven of whom
survive him, were the results ol this nhion.
It is difficult to write or speak of Major West
Without referring to pis wife—his help-meat in
fact, as well as iu name, She who shared all his
sorrows, as well as joys—who to the verv end,
feeble as she is, ministered to his ueeds, and com
forted his last hours as only a good, true and
loving wife and woman can do. May He, who
comforts the widow in her sorrow, grant to her
dealing” years that joy and peace which she so
eminently deserves and which the world can
neither give nor take away.
Major West had ont lived all of his early associ-
ce except Mr. William Peek and Dr. E. II. Rich
ardson, Sr., and he preceded them to this country.
The Sparks, the Gibsons, the Whatleys, the Janes,
the Priors, and Tomlinsons, all gone. Wo shall
miss him. How forcible the reminder that “we
of the earth, earthly," We miss the noble oak,
ruthlessly -ent down by the axe of the woodman,
shivered and torn by the hurricanes' blast, but*
how mnch more shall we miss the strong man,
strong in mind and frame, with whom we have
been accustomed to interchange friendly greetings?
To the aged and devoted wife, and to his chil
dren, with most of whom the writer was raised, wc
offer sympathy and condolence, and beg to lay
this leaf on his new made grave. W.
Communicated.
TBUTH AMD FALSEHOOD.
Like Summer with her bonntcons yields
The truth much fruit insures.
Like Y*intcr with her barren fields,
Falsehood no fruit secures.
Bright moon with all it? loveliness.
With shinning truth compares.
Midnight with all its gloominess.
Like falsehood black appears.
As darkness flees before the light
And lovely morn appears,
So falsehood flees from truth or right
For truth a bright robe wears.
O, lovely truth—angelic form—
Thy charming presence give.
Shield me from Falsehood’s dread alarm,
And let me for thee live.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
We are putting up ami selling, un
der ourowu lable, the follow .ng list
of family remedies, oa which we
guarantee satisfaction or will refund
the moiey in every instance. This
is a fair, open and shut proposition,
and there is no danger of your wast
ing money on worthless nostrums if
you buy our preparations:
Irou Tonic.
Nerve and Bone Liniment.
Vegetable Liver Pills.
Sintonine Worm Candy.
IVor Man’s Porous Plasters.
Eye Water.
Teething Syrup.
Electric Polish.
Horse and Gatilo Powders.
Ins ct Powder.
Bradford & Walker,
Cedartown, Ga,
G e
i
all
person? concerned will De and appear sir a uourt of
Ordinary to be held in said county on the fir:
Monday in October next to show cause, if any they
have, why she should not be legally discharged
from her said trust. Given under my hand thi:
June ‘Jth, 1879. JOEL BREWER. Ordinary.
$66
A WEEK in y
. and no cap-
trial without expense. The best opportunity evei
offered for those Yvilling to work. You should try
nothing else until you see for yourself what you
can do at the business we offer. No room to ex
plain here. You can devote ail your time or only
your spare time to the business, and make great
pay for every hour that you work. Women make
as much as men. Send lor special private terras
and particulars, which we mail free. $5 Outfit free.
Don't complain of hard time? while you have such
a chance. Address H. I1ALLETT & CO„ Port
land, Maine
j*20
„ :v. N
Many mak-
the amount stated above. No one can fai
money fast. Any one can do the work,
make from 50 cts. to *2 an hour by devoting your
evenings and spare time to the business. It costs
ss. Nothing like it for
d before. Business plea
_ tly honorable. Reader, if you wan!
to know all about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and we will send
you full particulars and urivate terms free ; sam
ples worth $5 also free; you can then makeup
your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STIN
SON & CO., Portland, Maine.
pleat
;, and such
'rho^e who arc w'se
us their address at «
Cosily Outfit and t<
Those already at wo
money. Address TRUE & CO.
o see this notice will send
l* and see for themselvet
s tree. Now is the t.iim
laying np large sums <
T.
Rom 1 .
S. WOOD, Watch-Maker,
Ga., is prepared to do any
kiruT of work in his line at short
notice, and at reasonable prices. All
work warranted, and satisfaction
guaranteed. j.uly3I-tf
iV. T. Gibson,
strut or .on the estate of Jane T
jceased, h a applied for dismissior
ic. Therefore all persons coneerncr
at a Court of Ordinary to bt
n tne first. Monday in Hep
. , show cause, if any they have, whj
letters of dismission should not be granted iu said
Given under my hand this 3rd day of June. 1879,
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
jnne 3m
CHEROKEE RAILROAD.’.
and after Monday. July 14th. 1S79. the trains
i daily (Sundays excepted)
The only pure Monongaliela Rye |
hiskv in town is at It. II. Hutch- ilOITl e
o : on this Road will
as follow
No 1, going West.. | Stations. I No 2. going Ea<
Leave* 4: 55. P. M. I Cartersville I Arrive 9:55. A.^SI.
“ 5:47, P.M. | Stilesboro | Arrive8:55.A. M.
“ (J:22, P, M. I Taylorsville Arrive8:15, A, M,
Arrive 7:12, P. M. | Rockmart I Leave 7:15. A. M.
Train No. 2 connect? at Cartersville with trair.
on W & A. R. It., reaching Atlanta at 12 o’clock.
M. Returning train leaY-cs Atlanta at 3 o'clock. P,
M., connecting at t’artorsyille with No. 1, reaching
Rockmart at 7:12, P. M.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager.
Whisky
erson’e.
Sow your Turnip Seed now and
buy tin'tn at Bradford & Walker’s;
they kst-p none hut the best 2t
The largest piece of good tobacco
for a nickel is to be had at Bradford
& Walker’s. H
Our Agent in Haralson County.
John K. Holcomb, jr., sheriff of
Haralson connty, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions
to the Advertiser iu that county.
We specially request our friends in
that county to make settlement with
him at the first opportunity. tf
Persons living in the vicinity of
Buchanan will find Bradford & YV talk
er’s celebrated liver pills—the very
best pili made—for sale by Neal
Monroe at that place. tf
LegalS tices.
Parties desiring us to do legal ad
vertising should always bring them
in by 9 o’clock Wednesday morning
in order to insure insertion. It
would be better to hand them in early
Monday morning. Remember al
ways to have the " necessary fee ac
company the advertisement.
Do Wj Believe iu Witch-Craft!
“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 bv a few applications of Tab
le* Buckeye Pile Ointment.” This
Ointment is made Jrom the Buckeye,
and is recommended tor nothing else
but Piles. Try it. It wiil cure von.
Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale in
Cedartown by Bradford & Walker,
march 13, ’79-eowly
„ Taken in the Aet.
Sister Jones called on Elder Smith
a few evenings since. Being a next
door neighbor, she entered his study
unannounced, and was greatly shock
ed at seeing him taking a driuk lrqm a
suspicious looking bottle. He noticed
her look of inquiry, and said : “This,
Sister Jones, is Table* Portaline, or
Vegetable Liver Powder, tbeonlv rem
edy I have ever found for the many
troubles arising from a disordered
Liver. I can recommend it.” Price
50 cents. For sale by Bradford &
Walker, Cedarlowu, Ga.|
march 13, ’79. eowly
is n il foad,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878. the
rains will run on the Rome Railroad as follow
EVENING TRAIN.
Leave Rome daily at 8.10 A M
Return to Rome at 42.30 I 3 M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Rome (Saturday only) at 5 00PM
Return to Rome at 8.<H) I* M
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen'l Sup’t.
ap27tf JNO. £. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag't
LUMPKIN’S
. OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY, FEED ant SALE STA3LE.
Cedartown, (3-a.
MILLER A. YVRIGHT, Proprietor.
Keeps constantly on hand to hire. Good Horse*
and excellent vehicles. Splendid accooimodationr
for D«overs and others. Hor»«*, Carriages, and
Baggies always on hand for sale. Entire satisfac
tion guaranteed to all who patronize me. 30-Iy
NOTICE.
Oppert, deceased, will present them prop(
veu to tbe undersigneo in the time required nj
law ; and all persons indebted to said estate wil
please make immediate payment.
NANCY O. OPPERT, Exntrix,
M, S, JUDKINS. Executor.
June 2, 1876. Gw
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 a3 low as they
can be bought in any market. Also,
a full line of undertake* trimmings.
DR. C. H. HARRIS.
Physician and Surgeon,
Cedartcwp., — — — G-n.
Office at Bradford & Walker'e Drug Store. Rcei
dcnce at the Valley House. nov 14-ly
CHOICE HOUSE.
CAVE SPRING, GA.,
R. C. Tilly, Prop
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
MAIL COACH TO CEDARTOWN
DAILY.
DR. E. G.DOYLE,
Practicing Physician,
CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA.
Office at Rcridcpcc. iuncl2-ly
BMDimD & WAIiKEBq
DRUOGESTS,
SOUTH MAIN STREET;
CEDARTOW.
&E0R&IA,
Keep always on hand a complete stock of all things nsually tound in a
first-class Drugstore. Country physicians- will fiud ottr drugs fresh aud
reliable. Prescriptions put up with special care.
PHCENIX PLAINING MILL,
Longley & Robinson Proprietors,
_a.tXi.a_in; TxY, ga.,
THE LARGEST AND COMPLETEST MILL IN GEORGIA.
LONGLEY & ROBISON, No. 38 Decatur Street,Factory corner Butler
and Gilmer, Coutractors and Proprietors of Fhcenix Plaining Mill, manufacturers of Doors. Sash. Blinds
etc. The Phoenix is the finest and best Plaiuing Mill in the Sooth, and turns out mnrt* work of Th
ycry best quality and at prices thi 1 1 defy competition They have purchased the latest impioven-ents
and best machinery ever brought South, and now guarantee that no house. North or West, shuil fur
nish better goods, or for less money. Besides goods oi their own m.ike, they have a lergt* Mock of
western goods that are offered at prices below competition. Parties desiring bnilding u.a:i rial Sashes
Blinds, etc., will do well to write to Messrs. L. & K. As Contractors they do an immense business
having built many of the finest buildings in tbe city. They are thoroughly and absolutely reliable, and
their estimates are always lowest. They can point to scores of huge and costly buildings put under
their bids and tney have never failed to come up to the very highest mark of their contract. Manufac
turing the most of the material used in building, and all of the Sashes. Doors. Blinds, etc.. They cai
under bid most of their competors. The firm is also agent for the New York Enamel Pair.t Co. The
paint sold by this company is endorsed as the best in the world. j::vl9-3m
W. I. PHILLIPS &
Agents for the Most Improved
FARM AND MILL MACHINERY
CElDAXUTOWKr G-KV.
^JTEAM ENGINES from 3 to 30 horse power. Cotton Gins, Cor.rien-
^ sers and Self Feeders, Threshers and Separators. TURBiHE WATER
WHEELS, CORN AND WHEAT MILLS.. Iu fact any machinery anyone
mvy wnnt, we will sell at manufacturers’ prices. We warrant onr machi
nery aud will set it up and start it going JTpee Oi Cliai'cro-
IlO LHST D AND \ RON.
We have the largest stock of Round land Bar Iron in town and at prices
that defy competition. Give us a call and examine prices. mh20-ly
We make no blow about it.^/gj
but don’t miiul telling you in a quiet..
f¥7'~ way, that we have one of ihe largest and ,^3.
S3T best SELECTED STOCKS of SPRING
13" GOODS ever brought to Cedartown, and _
telling them at prices that will astonish
you, and all yoL-Orcnds. Yon may not
8ST believe it, in (act, wc had rather you ^
would not, we want you to come and
£3f" ecc for yourself. FEATHERSTON & CO ^2
K. J, fOOTS,
DEALER INf
Corn and Rye Whiskies, Wine*
Gins and Brandies,
Noyes War-house, CEDARTOWN, GA.
A Specialty made of
Stone Mountain Bourbon aad .Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey
THE “R- E. XEE, and OLT> CABINET”
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 Ireat-
ment guaranteed. not 3, tm’79.
FRII
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. Sts capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WfLSGN
MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing.
WITHOUT PATCHINC, given FREE with each machine.
tWILSBN SEWING MACHINE CO.
CHICAGO, ILL., TJ. g. A.
ACENTS
WANTED.
DU. S. W. JOLSTES,
WITH
H. XL PENDLETON.
WHOLESALE
Drugs, Paints-, Yaraishes, Liquors^
Oils? Glass aad Seeds,
NO. 55, NORTH MARKETS STREET,
Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers, Rags, Wool, Dried Fruit,
ighest market price.
account from r n*»toraers
jan. 23-iy
OIaDESTJLKB bust
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver and Dyspeptic Medicine
This is a prompt and certain cure for al) disease of the Liver, snch as
Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &c.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every
case or money returned. For sale by druggists generally.
J. G-. TEISER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, etc.,
Rome, Ga,
For sale hv Bradford & Allen, Cedartown, Gs., and R. T. floyt and D-.
J. Powers, Rome, Ga. febgS-ly