Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
LOCAL NEWS IB BRIEF.
—Fine, spring-like wrather.
—Guano begins to scent the air.
—This is leap year. Girls, now is
your chance to leap into matrimony,
—The cotton wagons are again be
coming visible on our streets.
—We return thanks to the Rome,
the W. & A. and the Cherokee rail
road companies for valued favors.
It is astonishing to see the
amount of mail matter that is daily
received at the Oedartown post office,
The roads since the last rain,
have been almost impassable in some
places.
—Several of the members of the
Ceardtown bar attended Buchanan
Superior Court this week.
—Mr. W. C. Morris returns to
Ins home. near Asheville, N. C., the
first of next week.
—Mr. R. T. Harrison has moved
his store^tojtbe! new building, next
door to ^{eurs. PeeK & Ooob.
—T^e firm of Messrs. G. W-
^eatherston A Co. has dissolved by
^mutual content.
Messrs. Wright & Johnson have
been baying a lot of horses. They
no# hate fouT pair of'fine matches;
Messrs. Peek & Cobb have
opened out their new store, next door
• above Messrs. Bradford & Walker’s.
' We see the Conncil are having
the mud hole between the Methodist
chnrch and Mr. McMeekin’s drained.
It had almost become a nuisance.
—Miss Florence Cobb, of Cedar-
town, left last Thursday for Rate,
to attend the opening session of
Shorter College.
—Mr. A. C. Hardy leaves us to
day for Oxford, Ala, in the empty of
the Estey Organ Co. We wish him
success in his new enterprise.
Dr. G. W. Strickland, of Villa
Jtica, has rented the Cedartown
Hotel. He takes charge of-it the
" second day of_March.
_ Mr. E. W. Clements, onr Dep
uty Sheriff, and Mr. John Phillips
are both in the same notch. They
kick the beam at 803 pounds each.
—Ool. M. M. Tidwell is now on
a visit to relatives at and near At*
lanta, and, in a short while, we learn,
will take a trip-to Mississippi, to
see his son in that State.
—Dr. G. W. Strickland and lady,
,of Villa Rica, are visiting our town.
The Doctor has been doing a good
deal of dental work in this vicinity
daring his sojourn 'here; .
J 4 —Married, on the20th inst, at the
residence of Mr. V. W. Davis, in
Bartow county, by A. J. Taut, Esq.,
■ Mr. W liter D. Pittman and Miss
Lena David.
—The hammer and saw play a
lively tuheMn onr town during this
mild, pretty weather, showing plain
ly that Oedartown is on the pro
gressive. - -'
—Married, at the residence of Mr.
H. G. Peters, in Rome, on Sunday
last, by Rev. Father O’Brien, Mr.
Frank Pavlovski, of Adairsviile,
and Miss Henrietta 8toffregen, of
Rome.
On account of sush a long spell
of warm weatber,many of onr citizen!
have not had their hog killings this
year, as usual. Bnt it is to be hoped
that th* weather will soon be cool
enough to kill, and to save the meat,
ftltOe
_&pecial attention is called to an
article in to-days paper from one of
our teachers on “Cedartown public
schools.” Read it carefully. If this
sygtfefn of schools can be established
here, it would do more to build up
our town than most anything else.
—We hear of an old gentleman
once living not far from here, whose
zeal at grace was not sufficient to re
press his appetite, and he used to
end his prayers in the following un-
pnnctuated manner : “And bless ns
all for Christ sake Joe pass the pota
toes.”
—Edison’sphonograph was exhib
ited at theCourt House last Saturday
night by Mr. L.M. Douglas. The
audiense was small, owing to the
fact that our people had already had
- an opportunity of seeing the won
derfal little machine, one having been
« exhibited here some time ago.
—Mr. N. S. Woodward, route
agent of the Southern Express Com
pany, with headquarters at Knox
Title, has been in Cedartown lately
and has established here an office of
the Company with Mr. F. M. Hight
as agent, which is now open for busi
ness.- This will be a new and much
appreciated convenience to our peo-
'- pla.
A quarrel occurred last Sunday
evening between Mr. Ab. Reed,
store-keeper for Capt. West, and
’ Mr. Jack Foster, who is employed
about the iron works, which resulted
in a combat that was rather lively
for several minutes, the weapons
being mostly sticks, freely used.
Neither party seriously hurt.
—Iadaertlaa, ««■ leans***. <>•***»
I pof mx pill* I* that tell tWr excel-
I dralate mj drealan and aeattar let* of dodjera,
a—i ap chfomoa In botala and honaaa taktaff
-' lodgan;
. 4pd»hrUelr mean* dent mankind taber
U ^*U* aatpaialoar,
TTIilli Bfllkiifm *T ~*— eeei
TartiaUf.
I, phjlicking the of the whole milted lfa
tlOB, v-
’ 4nd keep* hia htUixia pill* and trad* la eaaawad
l operation.
—Among the business men of Ce*
dartown who have bnilt np through
nntiring exertion a substantial trade
there are none who better deserve
the success they attain than Mr.
Jud Crabb. Ouly a year or so ago
Ur. Crtsbb began business on a small
8Cale,bnt by his perseverence, fairness
and persistent energy lias built np
and widened his stock and trade
until now he has as neat a stock
of its cla-s as is to be fonnd
in this part sf Georgia, and his busi
ness would be a credit to a place
much larger than Cedartown. In
bis stock is embraced many kinds of
goods not usaally to be found out
side of the cities, and by keeping
them constantly in store he has creat
ed a demand for them that will be
permanent. In this issue will fee
found a number of locals calling
public attention to some of his spe
cialties, and those desiring anything
in the line of family and fancy gro
ceries, stationery, etc., will find it to
their interest to make him a call.
Cartersvllle.
It is a pleasing evidence of the no
ble spirit our,-people possess to hear
ihe favorable opinions expressed of
them by those who chance to find
their lot cast among them. Mr. C. S.
Johnson, who is traveling talesman
in this section, for the Estey organs,
returning from Atlanta, slopped over
in Cartersville a day, and we were
pleaeed to hear him beetow such
gracious praises on the people of that
elegant little city for their hos
pitality, refined manners, and gener
al sociability. He met Mr. Will
Howard, a -young banker of the
place, and leader of the choir of
the Baptist church, and who by
the assistance of snch worthy ladies
as Mrs. Frank P. Gray, Miss Lula
Peacock and others, who are solicting
subscriptions, is endeavoring to and
will furnish their church with an
elegant new organ; and was impressed
with that gentleman’s go-ahead spir
it We have often heard the Car-
teraville people spoken of as hospita
ble and refined, and no stranger who
comes among the people of any part
o( this section will find Mr. J. wrong
in the estimates he places upon them.
Bays and Uirls Leek Here.—A Watch
Fer Nearly Nothing.
We have been looking around for
a nice premium to offer the boys to.
get np clubs for the Phonograph,
and have found just the thing th’-y
all want—a nice wntch. It is a
cheap wa ch, but for durability and
correctness of time, cannot be ex-
■ell.’d by the highest-priced watches
in the market This watch has an
pen face, white or black dial, with
very thick crystal, full j-weled stein-
wiuder ami setter—consequently a
key it unnecessary. These watches
are sold daily in this city and they
give perf<-ci satisfaction. They are
sold for 010, and we propose to give
one of them to any boy or girl who
send us $40 and twenty names. Go
to work and make up a club in your
neighborhood, remit the money by
registered letter or post-office money
order, and the watch will be sent, to
the nearest express office. We have
two sizes: small ones for the girls
and a larger size for the boys.
Bice Planting.
The Southern Farmer’s Monthly
for February will contain questions
and answers from a rice, planter of
Georgia to Mr. Jordan Myrick, of
South Carolina, written in 1824.
Mr. Myrick bad been awarded the
premium of the gold medal by the
Agricultural Society of South Caro
lina, for producing ninety bushel of
rice to the acre. These old docu
ments were fonnd among the papers
of the late Hon. Langdon Cheves,
and will doubtless be read with in
terest by all interested in rice cul
ture.
The Monthly will also contain an
elaborate article on the cultivation
of “upland rice” by a gentlemen in
Middle Georgia who hae given the
subject close attention.—Savannah
News.
Isaac T. Mee has a good lot ef
grates on hand and for sale. Call
and see them.
You can find a choice line of
Groceries at Jud Crabb’s.
Seed Potatoes—Early Rose, Rus-
setts, Peerless, at Jud Crabb’s
Apples, Coacoanuts and Oranges,
at Jud Crabb’s.
(Commuicated.)
EUREKA.
Cedartown Common Schools.!
In all enlighted countries, Educa
tion is regarded by the respective
government as the leading force in
producing the best pnblic intelligence
and in developi ng material prosperi
ty; and to secure this end, our wisest
statesmen and publicists agree in the
opinion that the best means is found
in a well organized system of pub
lic instruction.
The advancement and progress of
the age point to the common or pub
lic schools, not as their offspring,
but parent, and the history of this
admirable system proves that they
possess superior advantages in draw
ing forth the faculties and develop^
ing the mental powers of pupils.
That Cedartown can, under exist
ing circumstance*, establish a per
manent system of common schools,
is, in my opinion, feasible beyon-l
question, ana that too with bnt a
paltry additional burden to the tax
payers, (God bless the tenderfooted
creatures). I insist that this is no
“summer dream of paradisiacal beau
ty” that flits with a breath, without
foundation in the premises, but bas
ed on facts and figures within the
knowledge of every citizen of onr
already prosperous town. Give me
yonr candid and , careful attention,
and do not hoot the idea at onse as
an “innovation,” a ^-castle re the air,”
as tooexpensive, nor as anything else,
till yon have examined closely my
facts and figures for yonr self. I
will proceed at' once to the statement
of the case.
Those conversant with the amount
of patronage in this line within the
corporate limits of Cedartown know
that 130 whites is a reasonable and
jnst estimate of the average atten
dance on schools for.the ten scholas
tic months, and farther that one 1
teacher can easily instruct all the as
piring colored archins Within her
bounds—Now, let the “Cedartown
Pnblic Schools” be thmwn*open to
the patronage of people without her
limits, and let such be. charged the
usual rates of tuition, then to meet
this double demand, from three tp
four teachers are necessary—onebe
ing in charge of the primary or
kindergarten department. Sum up
the expenses—if yon please.
Considering the fact that the
whisky traffic, though unavoidab'e,
is the harbinger of misery and hu
man destruction, our own State and
a large number of her corporated
towns have wisely devoted or direct
ed this revenue—the fruit of this
vile soil, to educational purposes—
to atone in a measure for the irre
parable injury wrought, and to pre
pare the growing generation against
this venomed goblet of liquid fire.
This should likewise be our policy.
I have written to Dr. Sears, of
Nashville, to ascertain what amount
could be secured from the Peabody
legacy, and while I cannot now state
precisely, from what l know of the
workings of this fund,, we may safely
rely on $500 per annum.
Knowing the whole ground from
a few years experience, I can relia
bly state that 800 dollars is a mini
mum estimate of the patronage re
ceived beyond the confines of our
corporation.
From the State our county obtains
yearly from 2,200 to 2.500 dollars,
and of this Cedartown's prorata will
be at least 600 dollars.
Now, let us see—
From liquor tu of Ced»rtown, $1,800
“ Peabody Educational Fund..........
M State School Fund,.....'. ............
'* Patronage outside of OwUnawn......
$Sv*M
We now turn onr attention to the
debit side of the account, and, if not
miserably mistaken, we find this
amount will pay a dividend above
the current expenses of the school.
Be pleased to remember that
much less salary will suffice when
the remuneration is fixed and mo
rally certain, than when teachers de*
peud on the fluctuating patronage of
populace, insolvent by an “over
whelming majority.” Be pleased,
further, to remember (hat 35 dollars
per month will secure the services
of as efficient a colored teacher as
the State affords, and we agree in
the following:
Salary for three mala- teachers. $M0O
for one primary teacher,...
fer one nej
influx of boarding pupils and the
benefits therefrom, and the strong
inducements for any man desiring a
new location—
On the fact that the graded
schools wiil exactly meet the re
quirements of a high, intermediate,
or primary school—neither of which
we now have—
That under a system of rigid in
spection by trustees, teachers wonld
conduct their exercises on thorough
principles—
That this policy wonld entirely
remedy the defects of the three
months term, and secure a more
regular attendance, etc., but I leave
these and other cardinal points if
superiority to be deduced by the in
telligent opinion of the voters of
the town.
These facts and conclusions are
so plausible that I anticipate strong
opposition to the measure from hut
one sonree. I refer to our shylocks,
who have little or no patronage in
this line (therefore not intereated).
who count their few dollars mote
than all the world beside, and who
would as willingly see their neigh
bon starve from the luck of bread
as from the lack of an education.
I listen for their croaking. I invite
contra argument, and a careful
consideration of the foregoing facts
and fi ores, and ask no exemption
from a merciless criticism thereof—
to it be just If I am following a
‘will o’ the wisp,” I earnestly desire
to know it.
Very truly, etc, J. C. H.
A Deaf Mute Ordained Deacon.—
Mr. Job Tamer, a deaf mute, who
has for some time been acting as a
lay j«ader in connection with a
church mission to deaf mutes, was
ordained a deacon by the Rev. Bishop
Whittle in St Paul’s Church, Rich
mond, Va, last Sunday. A number
of deaf mutes were present The
Rev. Dr. Callandet interpreted the
service and preached, (he seymon.
The address to the candidate,, having
been written, was read for the. bene
fit of tbe congregation as it was de
livered in the sign language.
A Pretty Horse Thief.—Elisabeth
Hammond, a pretty white girl, 18
years old passed throngh Lynchburg,
a.,’on Wednesday, on her way to the
penitentiary, uuder sentence of three
years for stealing a horse in Russ'll
county. She is said to have been of
good lamily. It is the first case of
the kind in the State.
We are never without a pilot.
When we know not how to steer and
dare not hoist a sail we can drift,
t he current knows the way, though
we do not. The ship ol Heaven
guides itself, and will not accept a
wooden rudder.—Emerson.
If you want an extra neat pair
pants go-to A* L>. Hogg A Co’s and
jjol them. uov<5-4t
Before you buy a corset examine
those new style ones at A. 1). Hogg
A Co's. nov6-4t
A. D. 11--eg A -Co. have some ex
ra nice ladies dress goods thry wish
to show. novG 4t
Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Dried
Beef, Breakfast Bacon, at
jan22-2w Jud Crabb’s.
Try a sack of Jud Crabb’s choice
Flour from selected wheat. Noih
ing better. jan22-2w
Hominy, Pearl Grits, White Beans,
Rice, Cheese, Cranberries, at
jan22-2w : Jud Cbabb’s.
Fresh sweet Chocolate, choice
French Candies, pure stick Candies,
pure ground Spices, at
j»c22-2w Jud Cbabb’s.
Jud Crabb his just received a
full line of Stationery, consisting in
part, of Day-books, Journals, Led
gers, Memorandum, Time Books,
Pocket Books, Note, Letter, Fools
cap and Legal Capt Paper,Envelopes,
Copy Books; also, a gdod assortment
of School Books, Slates, Pencils, etc.,
all cheaper than ever. jan22-3w
Jud Crabb is agent at this place
for the “Sunny South” and Atlanta
I Constitution. jau22-2w
Leaving a balance of four or five
hundred dollars to revert to the trea
sury of the town to defray police
expenses, etc. Let me urge upon
you that this estimate is not too
liberal, or in tbe least fanciful, but
that I have the concurrent opinion
of several of the leading and most
practical citizens of the place.
On comparing the amount af tax
able property in Cedartown with the
reasonable expend, tures necessary
I find that sixtenths of one per
cent, will fully cover them—a very
ordinary city tax and a paltry sum
beautifully insignificant compared
with tbe inestimable advantages onr
town would derive trom a system of
free schools.
I have viewed the subject strict
ly from a mercenary—a dollars and
cents—stand-point, and have failed
to touch upon tbe prestige which
will be given to the name of Cedar-
town, and other very important
sons.
i I could dwell on the consequent
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEST III THE WORLD V
*
■u/jarssrsfsis jss- *;« 24
snuuR suusTANcaot us see
a afmpla bnt term tret efth» aXMCw
▼alueot different brmmla o, 8od* ia todSaolTC a
dnarrt Imolal of aach kind arith abont a prat
loadable JttJ in tha tahtte MTwSi
b« shown alter nettling mm twuatv t '
■ooner, by tbe milky imtwnr$ rftl
ud th$ quantity of d^Hng ftockj I
•aiding to quality.
BomudMk*r CM80$.'$ I
■re that thair namt in on tfca i
will get t* * 1
ftfckwf
otyttaMB tarotf.
MOW ms TO TOM Itaott.
GIVEN AWAY.
Phrenological Journal
I’***/ bao—a la America aad Karov* bavin. Wa
jton •ba.maaSwi norid fcnp inn, S * Miflin. ■
in.hmmun mrlmii.j a* *«n. *i*i tb* arndp
■n Xntnaa in q a* at.rat, iartufi.. FbiaarS.
kat tkey may batter kaoar haw ta govern aad Irma tbe*
bay may make tbe
caber it given the
Jovaxat tka
To each cab
Phrenological Bust.
Tbk £ot it made of Plaatcr of Park, aad m lettered a
1 ibov the exact location of each of Ike Phrenologies
kgafit. The head is nearly lifc-sise, and very ornament*
-eacrviag a place om tkc center-table or mantel, in j
®ce, off study, and until recently hat told for $a.ao.
ad the articles published in
*hrenology,” will enable the
ol student of Homan Natnrc. One of these head
hoddW ia the hands of all who would know
" How to Rkad CiAiAcmu*
Terms.— 1 The Journal is now jiwFilfcheit aft fft.Of
year (having been reduced from $3.00), aide aamhor
fO cents. When the Premiums are sent, ta cents earn
last be received with each subscription to pay postag
the Joukmal and the expense 01 boxing and oackia
t Bust, which will be sent by express, or No. a,
aHer sue, will he sent by mail, post-paid, or we wfl
id the new Book Premium, How to Educate n
rungs and Affections. Send fordcacriDtive Circular
Send^ amount in P. O. Orders, Drafts on New York, o
A Registered Letters. Postage-stamps received. Agent
ranted. Send >0 cents for specimen number* Pronina
Jsts, etc., or send address on postal card for a for*
amber, as sample, which will be seat free.
ddreas S. E. WELLS A 00., Publishers,
1*9
Medical Rones.
u-r- after at night Dr. Ev«rard
Uiclinrdsuu can be fount! at his honse
<icat-‘d in from of ihe residence of
M r. J. S. Noyes. d#c25-tf
A. D. H-mg A Co. have a very
complete stock of boots and shoes—
particularly nice ladies shoes. Call
nnd see them. nov6 4t
Abont ten years ago I was con
sidered a confirmed dytpetic and my
•5»se was considered a hopeless one
by the physicans who treated me. 1
vas advised to try the liver medi
sine prepared by Dr. J. G. Yeiser. I
used three bottles and was entirely
sntod nid am now sound and well.' I
consider it an invaluable remedy for
that disorder and heartily recom
mend it to all afflicted with that com-
1 ilaint—John Kenedy, Caasville,
i la. For sale in Cedartown by Brad-
ford & Walker at 75 cents per bottle.
Yon might as well try to pick a
quarrel with a graven image, or do
any other impossible thing as try
to sell ar.y other preparation tor
Pile, if Tablet’s Buckeye Pile Oint
ment can be had. It is tbe only
remedy far Piles that will core obsti
nate cases. Prise 50 sente. For
sale by Bradford & Walker, -Cedar
town, Ga. marl3, *79, eowly
Hobble and limp n. more bnt,
hang your crotches - on the old
oaken peg, and sieze the first op
pqrtunity to be permanently
cured. Rheumatism, Contracted ””
Muscles, 8tiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Stoaam.«*4r-»... i.n
Headache, Earache, Pain in Breast,
Side and Back will yield to that pow
erful remedy, knowD as Oouaeni’
Lightning Liniment, which is good
for man and beast. Price 50 cats a
bottle. For sale by Bradford A
Walker, Cedartown, Ga.
marl3, ’79, eow-Iy
Consumption Cared.
AM old physician, retired from practice,'having
had placed in hie hands by aa East India mta
ry the fbrmala of a simple vegetable remec
the speedy and permanet core for Coneumption,
Bronchi tie, Catarrah, Ashma, aad all Throat aad
Lang A flections, also a poetive aad radical core
for Nervone Debility aad all Nervooe Complaint a,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
ia thonaandr of cases, has felt it hia daty to make
it kiaown to hia eoffering fellows. Actuated by
thia motive aad a desire to relieve human Buffering,
1 will eend free of charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, ia German, French, or English, with full di
ne Jona for preparing and wring. Sent by mail,
by addressing with stamp, naming thia paper, W,
W. Sheba a, 149 Bowers’ Block, Rochester. If* Y.
octlC 6m
DR. O. H. HARRIS
Physician aad Surgeoa,
I a WalkaFaDaocStare.
UOROlA—Pok Oara-TT. Cwul Iavan
Ur ka* applied for exemption of penooaltr and
I —in paaa apoa tka aaae at 11 o'clock, a m., oa
tkadthdar of Febtaary,lfBB,at my oSke. Ilia
Jaaaarv lath, 1S8S. JOBLBRKWBR.
JaaU-tw Ordinary.
PATENTS
and Jbow to obtain them. Pamphlet
lYeo, upon receipt of Stamp for post*
age. Address—
GILMORE, SMITH & CO.
golitilon *»/ Pskatt
Item rmUnt OfIw, tTmakimftm, tk CL
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
During the Cuming year—a year that will
te progress and culmination of the nwt interest
ing {xdftieal contest that haa ever takes place la
this muntry—every ritixen and every thoughtful
person will he compelled to rely upon the newspa*
per* for inlonnmtion. Why not get the best ?
Abrosd Tbe Constitution is recogatsed, referred to
aad quoted from as the leading southern journals —
as the organ and vehicle of the best southern
thought and opinion—and at home Its columns are
r on Failed for tbe Us test news, the freshest com
ment, and for all matters of special aad current
interest. The Constitution contains mere aad la.
telgraphie news than any other Georgia paper.
J this particular feature will he largely added to
during the coming year. All its foeilities for gath
ering the latest news from aB parts of theeonaUT
wUlbe enlarged and supplemented. The Const*.
tnttou|is both chronicler aad commentator. Itaedi-
tortal opinions, its contributions to the drift of
current discussion, its humorous and satirical par*
agraphs. are copied from one cad ol tka country
- -’wayato be the brightest
aims particularly to Vive the news impartially aad
folly, and to keep its readers informed of the drift
of current discusrion by liberal but concise quota*
“ * ormries. It aims, ta
srveto be known pa
paper.” Bill Arp will
unique letters, which
by week. “Old »T
a collection of goad
has ia preparation a
nds, illustrating the
New York
Weekly Herald.
One Dollar a Year.
The circulation of this popular newspaper hns
more than trebled during the past year It con
tains affthe leadirg news contained in the Daily
HxaAU> f and is arranged in handy dcpar.mcius.
Foreign News
special dispatches from all qi
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American News
The Weekly Herald
Political News
i of eminent politicians on the questions
The Farm Department
of the WmtT Hrualt* gives the latent as well
as tbe most practical suggestion* and disco verier
relating to the duties ol the farmer, hints for raip
Inc Cattle, Poultry. Grains. Trees. Vegetables, etc.
etc, with suggestion** for keeping buildings and
repair. This Is supplements*
it, widely copied, unde-
formmg utensils In
The
CM
Home.
teaklona at the lowest price. Every Hem of cook
ing or economy suggested In this department Is
practically tested by experts before publication.
Letters from oar Paris and London correspondents
oa the very latest fashions. Tbe Home Depart*
aseat of the Wkbklt Herald win save tbe honse-
wifis mors than one hundred times tbe psiceof the
paper. The Interests of
Skilled Labor
are looked'after, mad everything relating to me
rhefllqf aad Iflhor savtag la earefolly recorded.
There fan page devosedto ufl the phases of the
‘ ‘ . Crops. Merchandise, etc., etc.
A valaahle feature is found la the specially rationed
prieee aad conditions cf
The Produce Market.
Bramaa News at home and abroad, together
with a Atort every week, a Sermon by some emi
nent divine. Literary. Musical, Dramatic. Personal
aad Ben Motes. There Is no paper in the wonld
which contains so much news matter every week
as the WmtT Hnuts, which Is sent, postage
fm. Nr Om Dollar. Too ,
The New York Herald
Bi a weekly*fonn.
One Dollar a Year.
NEW YORK HBRALD,
- ^ BroaSvar aa4 .Am SWaU, Fa* Tark.
Joseph A. Blanoe,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
cedabtqwn, ga
WHAT PAYS BEST
AFTER HARVEST,
Is A 8BKIOUB CONSIDERATION OF ITS
COST AND nOFFIS,AND HOW TO ECON
OMICS BT COMPARING TOUB OWN EX
PERIKNCK WITH THAT OF OTHERS IN
Farm Labor.
*-»«*•» its contemporaries. It aiaw, ta
short, to mere thin ever deserve te be known ea
••the leading aootiern newspaper.” BiU Arp will
ceatinoe to contribqte his unique letters, which
grew ia savory tremor week by week. •‘Old “
will add his quaint fontotha " *
things, and ‘*Unde “ ” L
The Constitution for 1880 will be
The Weekly Constitution la carefolly edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
the best and freshmt matter to be found in any
other weekly trom a daily office. Its news and
miscellaneous contents are th) freshest and la
market reports tae latest.
THE SOCTXKKX CULTIVATOR.
TMa.tbak.at,** IriM* «* ■“* PV
Imn tka priatSs aSSfaSSL/aTrly Oa—Hta-
tioa. UtaatUaMtaSks Mr. W. L. JoM^aSta
derotal to th* kart latanataoT IkaMwaaf •*
aootk. It la Mat at radaead iaa«* WWh *a
Weakly aditina <X Tka CaaatUatiaa.
TERMS OF SDBSCRimO*.
DUj.C-rtttatto. ••Ry
* - :::::::::::: »**tk»
Weekly Coa,motion.... Ilia
CMs ad St. ** *a
wr IN -
Clabba of M, It IS *
nhto mioo naan ■
OILY$115 A YEAB,
“Will piaoe you in possession of tbe
only Newspaper that gives the
actual experience and
experiments of prac
tical farmers.”
“The Cincinnati Weekly Enqmrer
is tbe medium throngh which
produenrsof every class make
known theirown experi
ence, and seek that
of others.”
“The best teacher of farming, is the
tanner himself! A fact fully de
monstrated in the department
(two pages a week) devoted
to The Farmer aad bis
Household' in the
Weekly Enqnirer.”
“Every department is complete.”
“It is worth 0100,00 a year to farm-
ors, bnt costs only 01.15-
“The’Best is tho Cheapest.”
“It slways has tho news in advance
of ail others.”
“There is acme better.”
“It is the best Political Friend the
Fiona have, advocating its
democracy npon tbe prin
ciples of justice and
equity to alL”
“It is the original Greeabacker,”
lackan atnaad tbe any complimanla Mid
telhaXHECINNATI ENQUIRER, by lb*
tiweegheat thu oountry.
^vTmaritauf tea lAforfaf, Agfanfrure/, JWttf
OflL Onwmfou^ LUtrmy, TdtgropMc Newt
ini gkumfoirfaf departmuato emabine »o make it
tivstor tea
Address
NovflO
ws ... tflflfor one year.
tu cojisimmoif,
Atlanta Ga.
Polk County Sheriff Sales.
W IU. be »M, before tka eaart boa— door, ta
Cedartown. Polk coeatv, Oa., betweea tbe
level houm of rale, oil tiie SrMTa—day la Frtreary,
lSo, the following deeeribadptwperty, U-«rit:
Hooae and all the land ta tk* townof Cwtartown.
whereon Henry end Ague* May now lire, lytaf
on tbe left of tbe fcblle road leading h. Cedar-
town to Carrollton, and »» tk* eart aid* of anU
road, and known m the Jnw D. WaddeB ftaer.
containing twenty five acrea, bom nr leaa,aatke
property of Henry and Agna* May. by rlrta*
st »
Cavor or A. Huntington, againat Ague* May ud
Henry May.
Ale®, at tha eame time and pine*, lota of land
number. 191, 7M, fl», in tbe Met dlatrtct end Srd
eeetion of Polk ctmnty, Ga.. aa the property
John L. Rowe, by virtue a 1 fa. from Polk I
perior Court in favor of Jonathan Long agninat
John L. Rowe, to collect the pnrchaae money for
raid land, raid Lon- having made bond for title.
to eald Howe. A deed from raid Long to Mid
Rowe having been made by eald Long,and Iliad In
tbe clerk'f office In term* of the law.
Also, at tbe same time and place, lota of land,
alx hundred and dfty-aeven and the undivided
half Intereat In lot of land .even hundred and
twelve, all In the 18th dletrlct and Sid eoettaw
ol Polk county. Ga.. by virtue of a *. fa. «tnm
Polk Superior Court in favor of L.J. Lamar, ad-
mlnirtrator of Samuel G. Whl.e againat Butt
Jones, aa the property of said Balt Jonee.
W. G, TATI.OR, Sheriff,
- E. W. CLEMENTS, Dep. SnerlR.
Cedartown, G-a.
I Associate FriadpaM.
W. J.NOYE8,
J. K. HOU8KAL,
Mrs. H, N. NOYI
ITIH* SPRING TBBM will cesnmearethe la
A Monday in January. Bales of Tuition ee
. interested ia
usual. The patronage of i
ap aad sustaining a good I
respectfully aoUdteqa.
community
vlS
that ie re gain I la aa AMe, l, flrehalaes fondly
WEEKLY ENQUIRER:
$1.18
FREE FOR CLUB J "OF "SBVM.
DAILY ENQUIRER:
On, Capy.eoe year
.$14 00
. 8 75
. too
. 400
• A 00
Ageits Wanted.
FARRAM & McLEAN, Publishers,
CIHC INNA TI, O,
Om Tear .$1100
Three Mentha. .... Att
Sunday's Issue alone, per veer,.
Any twe flaya* issae *
Any three day*’ iw “
HpeeiMM Free.
CHEROKEE RAILROAD.
Orvaoi Chbrorrr Bailboad. August 9T, 18^9.
O N aad after Monday, Sept. 1st, 1879, the trainc
oa this Bond will ran daily (Sundays excepted.
CHEAP GOODS.
Leave'TfcC A, M» 1 Cartersville Arrive 8:00, P.M.
•* teat, A. M. I 8 tilt a boro Arrive 5:15, P.M.
“ fcO1. A, M. Taylorsville I Arrive 4:45, P. M
M 10:10 A.M. I Rockmart | ABrive 8:40, P. M.
Arrive Bh50 A. M. | Terminus | Leave 3:00, P. M.
No. 1 leaves Cartersville after arrival of day
passenger from Atlanta. No. 2 connects at
Cartersville with passemrer for Atlanta.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager.
EVnack to connect with trains at Terminus,
will leave Cedartown as follows:
Moralag at foflO o'clock.! Evening at U80 o’elock,
DR. E.&. DOYLE,
Practicing Physician,
CEDARTOWN, POLK
CO., GA
«nnel3-ly
S# STUBBS
lliive just movetl into their elegant new Store Rooms on
EAST SIDES OF MAIN STREET,
Where they are now opening an extensive stock of
GENERAL 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 s- ltl nt 'he
lowest figures. Go and examine their stock and prices before imiking
your purchases. ang7-tf
THOMAS BERRY. ALFRED SHORTER, JOHN MONTGOMERY
M. F. McLAURIN, GEO. M. BATTEY.
mm & CO..
Grocers, Oommisirion Merchants.
A.NTD COTTON FACTOR8,
AT OLD RAIL ROAD DEPOT AMD STEAMBOAT WHARF,
ROMS, GEORGIA.
‘Liberal Cash Advances mads on Cottoa aad Produce Consigned to ns.
W. M. Phillips & Ce.,
nave received (and are dalj making addition, to it) their Fall Stock of
DRY GOODS
Of every detoriptimh tadading a fine line of
CLOTHING.
HATS, CAPS,
! BOOTS and SHOES.
They think they have the finest line of goods they have ever pur
chased, and at lower price*. They ask an examination by every one.
They will hereafter k&p Wa|(M Material of all kinds from a lynch
pin to any part of the wagon. mh20-ly
a——"»ip
The firm of G. W. FRATHERSTON
& CO. is dissolved by matoal con
sent C. G. Janes withdraws. G.
W. Festherstoc continues the
business in the nsaal way, and win
be glad to serve his friends. He
will seH you your Guano, if you
want Menyman’s Dissolved Bones.
Call and see him.
Y0U> r (£$
ROME,
(Shoator Bioak)
♦ •
GA.
LIFE SIZE (bast) for only tea doUan) half Hfb sme only five dollars.
His work is all strictly firat-claae Makes copies of all sorts of pictures
any siae aad character draiarA - feb27-ly
A. J. YOUNG,
DEALER IK
Con and Ryo Whiskies, Wine,
Gina and Brandies,
Noyes WarshoES*,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
A Specialty made of
Stone Mountain Bourbon and .Stone Mouutain’Corn Whiskey
THE “R E* LEE, and OLD CABINET”
Cannot he excelled. I keep such Liquors a* may be need as a beveragae or
for medical purposes, with perfcot safety. . Give ase a c»H. Good treat
ment guaranteed.
oct 3, tm’79.
DR. A W. JONES,
H. E. PENDLETOBT.
WHOLESALE
Drugs, Paints, Tarnishes, Liquors,
Oils, Glass aad Seods,
NO. 55, NORTH MARKET STREET,
Ginseng, Beeswax,
ighent market priue.
I MK,olL,Mta oa -i
oust from custom ere
Jan. 28-iy
OLDEST AND BEST
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver and Dyspeptio Medicine
This is a prompt and certain care for al! diseases of the Liver, snch e*
Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, Ac.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every
case, or money returned. For sale by druggists generally.
J. G. YEISER,
Dealer in Drug*, Medicines, Garden Seeds, etc.,
Rome, Ca,
For sale hv Bradford & Allen, Oedartown, Oa., and R. T. Hovt nod D
a n - fttk^Llo