Newspaper Page Text
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THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
CEDARTOWN. GA-, FEB- 19, 1880
The New York Herald’s relief
subscriptions amounted last week
to $191,566.
sailed
Gen. Grant and party
from Havana last Saturday for Yera
Crnz on the steamer City of Alex-
dria.
David Stuart,the noted merchant
of Philadelphia and Liverpool, has
jirat died in England in his seventy-
third year.
It is estimated that there were
nearly fifty thousand people stran
gers in New Orleans on the 10th to
witness the mardi gras festivities.
The buildings now in course of
erection in Chattanooga, are elegant
in class and style, and more costly
than were ever before erected in that
city.
• • Washington Letter.
[From our Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C-, Feb. 11,1880.
Dear Advertiser: Intelligent
people in all sections who care more
for the prompt and proper transac
tion of public business than for par
tisan politics, ought to insist, every
year of a Presidential nomination,
on an early adjournment of Con
gress or a late day for the political
convention. Men of prominence in
the present Congress, of both par
ties, are beyond donbt intentionally
causing delay upon the appropria
tion bills solely for the purpose of
prolonging the session, hoping that
some opportunity will occur of
which partisan advantage can be
taken or by which personal ends can
be advanced.
Interest in the Isthmus canal pro
ject is becoming general here, anu
nearly all prominent men feel that
the United States cannot afford to
permit any European nation to con
trol the water communication across
I the Isthmus of Panama, between the
Atlantic and Pacific shores of the
GEORGIA ITEMS.
Hon. A. H. Stephens tanght
school in Madison in 1832.
S'Xiial Circle received 665 tons of
fertilisers during January.
The Albany Advertiser is still
hopeful of a railroad line to the sea.
Mr. H. W. Grady has been retain
ed on the staff of the Cincinnati En
quirer, as Southern correspondent.
night attempted to break through
the door. Mrs. Meeks, his mother,
resisted but her son effected an en
trance, when raising his pistol, he
shot her in the head. The frenzied
young man now got the gun, dis
charged it, and began heating his fa
ther therewith. Ia theensnirg scuf
fle the old man succeeded in reach
ing a scythe blade, with which he
caused his son to desist, cutting him
first in the hand and arm. The pis-
The Sunday Christians are numer-, „ , , , „
onsin Conyers, but the Weekly ! *ot was not fatal, the haU rang-
J : „ flirt enoln \l l’ nrul M N
Senator Blair, of New Hamp-1 coentry. We cannot afford to risk
Cm An C rt fore i a ur with a "MpU t lUn one K.ino hypI 11 fl
shire, fn an interview with a New
York Herald correspondent, said
the Republicans of the Northeast
would rather see Hayes renominated
than Gen. Grant.
Mb. Harris, formerly of Preston,
England, has left that town $1,250,-
000 for edusational purposes, and
$500,000 to what is known as the
Qneen Anne’s Bounty Fund for aid
ing poor clergy. )
" Rail-
The Cincinnati Southern
roid was on Friday last turned over
to the operating company. The
company expect to run regular pas
senger and freight trains through to
Chattanooga this week.
A special from Washington to
the New York Graphic, says that
John Enssell Young, who accom-
paniedGen. Grant on his tour around
the world, is to be appointed minis
ter to China.
Mr. Hates has issued a proclama
tion, warning evil'disposed persons
contemplating intrusion upon Indian
Territory, that the government will
prevent such unlawful acts by the
use of military fores if necessary.
A meeting of the National Dem
ocratic committee has been called
at Willard’s Hotel, Washington City,
for Monday, February 23, to fix the
timo and place for holding the next
Democratic Convention.
If all that is said in Republican
organs about the leading Republican
candidates is true there is not one of
them who is fit to be President—
Baltimore Gazette.
And yet it is all true.
Clark Mills, the venerable scalp,
tor, who now lives at Washington,
offers Tennessee a countepart of his
$30,000 equestrian statue of Andrew
Jackson, in front of the White
House, for $5,000, to be placed on
the Capitol Grounds at Nashville.
the danger of our bfing excluded
from such communication in time of
war, nor the danger of exorbitant
tolls in time of peace, to which we
should be exposed, if the Panama
canal wa3 under the control of any
foreign power either directly or
through the ownership of its sub
jects. We cannot afford to have in
the possession of any foreign power
such a point ol operation for the
overthrow of the Central American
Republics as such a canal would
furnish. We cannot afford to allow
pass under the control of any
European power, such a point of
vantage, a3 the ownership ami con
trol of the Isthmus canal would fur
nish, for the furtherance of the not
yet abandoned design to put a Prince
the House of llapsbnrg, or any
other House on a Mexican throne.
We can’t afford to play the dog in
the mang. r in this matter, but we
can afford to construct the canal
ourselves—and the United States
ought to say to all the nations of the
earth, promptly and unmistakably,
that the canal m. st be either under
the protection and control of the
Uuited States, or of all the commer
cial nations, with reliable guaran
tees for its perpetual and perfect
neutrality in time of war and against
oppressive tolls. The vigor with
which M. De Lesseps, backed by
French capital, is now prosecuting
his preliminary surveys, makes fur.
ther delays improper and unsafe. It
i3 said and believed here that the
President feels earnestly on the sub
ject, and is iu favor of the assertion
of the Monroe doctrine to its utmost
extent, and it is hoped that Con
gress will soon hear from him offi
cially on the subject. Olive.
Spring Place, in Murray cniuty is
to have a newspaper, edited by a deaf
mute, who will certainly possess an
advantage over -most of us. Nobody
will be foci enough to go up and
whisper in his ear how he ought to
run his paper,
A
Feakf ul tornado struck the
town of Nashville on the 13ib, blow
ing off the roof of Rhea’s elevator
blowing down a brick wall of the
new custom house, and partially de
stroying about fifteen or twenty
dwellings. Several casualties are
reported.
“We can elect a yaller dog if we
see fit to nominate one at the Chica
go convention in June?”—Recent
remark of a Stalwart
Your choice in that event, would
be about as acceptable to the people
who love good government as some
of the candidates you have hereto-
fore succeeded in electing.
Mr. Jas. Knox Polk, namesake
and grand nephew of the late ex
President, has just been married
Nashville. Colonel Polk, the fa’her
of the bridegroom, is State Treas
urer of Tennessee. The venerable
widow of the ex-President is greatly
attached to his nephew, and it is to
him that her husband’s estate will
probab’y go, some day.
At Richmond, Va., Saturday,
marriage license was issued for the
marriage of John E. Poindexter and
Miss Isabella Cottrell, and it is un
derstood they were to have been mar
ried Wednesday. Poindexter, it will
be recollected, killed Chas. C. Curtis,
about a year ago in a fight growing
out of supposed insult to Miss Cot
trell, and ia about to enter a three
years’ term in the penitentiary for
the killing.
the Census.
Takin;
In the census hill passed by the
Senate the first section provides for
free transportation of mail matter
relating to the census. The second
amends the act above named by
striking out the provision for enqui
ry as to the naturalization of foreign-
born persons, and as to the ownership
of the public debt of the Unit-d
States. Section three allows the re
ports required from railroad, express,
telegraph and insurance companies
to be made for the fiscal year of tbe
company terminating nearest to
June 1, 18S0. Section four amends
the act aforesaid so as to require the
enumeration to begin June 1, 1880,
and to require the enumeration in
cities having o r er 10,000 inhabitants
to be taken within two weeks from
that date. Section five allows the
enumerator to be appointed irom the
country when no suitable person
living within the enumeration dis
trict will undertake the werk. Sec
tion six ri quires the enumerator of
each district to file in the County
Clerk’s office a copy of his enumera-'
tion and to correct it or. reliable in
formation as to errors in it, and to
this end he may swear wiitesses; it
also contains other details as to the
duty of enumerators. Section seven
requires supervisors to forward two
sets of enumerators returns, one to
the Census office at Washington and
the other to the office of the Secreta
ry of State to which his disrrict be
longs. Section eight appropriates
$359,000, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, to pay enumerators for
the additional services required by
this act.
Thb advance in the price of print
ing paper, we observe, is moving
even the protectionist journals
the West to urge the passage throng
Congress of the resolution in trod uc
ed by Mr. Fort, of Illinois, “to put
soda ash and certain articles imported
and used in the ma.ifacture of paper,
glas3 and woolen fabrics on the free
list, and to reduce the duty on print
ing paper used for books,-pamphlets,
magazines and newspapers.” Tbe
present duty on soda ash is $5.65
per ton. Its removal would help the
glass manufacturers as well as the
paper mills.—Savannah News,
Cases are known where the bodies
of persons after death have turned
to stone, but there are comparatively
few cases of the petrification of liv
ing persons. A three-year-old child,
however, was the subject of a medi
cal clinic, at Cleveland, O., a few
days ago, who is rapidly becoming
petrified. Its flesh is described as
colt, and almost as hard as marble.
The only muscles over which it has
any control whatever are those of
the eyes and lips. This is the thirty-
fifth case of the kind known in med
ical history, and it is the most re
markable one of them all, for the
re; son that it is the only one in
which the petrification extended to
all parts of the bady. The cause of
this remarkable disease is unknown,
but it is supposed to result from
perverted nutrition.
A Leadville barber by mistake got
his bayrum bottle filled with oxalic
acid, and the first man to whose face
he applied it jumped up and kicked
over all the chairs, next the stove
went wrong end up, the cups, towels,
shears, razors, straps, hair oil, dye
water and eau de cologne jugs danced
all about the room, and after things
had been set in proper motion inside
the shop both the barber and his
customer went outside and said
“murder.” And the shaved man
having by that time got his knife
out, he had to be held by four men
while the matter was investigated
and explained.
claims they are. a scarce article on
week days.
General Robert Toombs is to give
the address this year before the Lit
erary Societies of the University of
Mississippi.
According to the Reporter, the
prospects for a railroad from Quit-
man to Monticello, Fla., grow bright
er every day.
According to the Perry Home
Journal,nearly every farmer in Hous
ton county is preparing a large sup
ply of home made fertilizers.
The Cartersville Express gives an
account of the crashing between the
cars, while trying to couple them, of
Mr. Wm. Taylor.
The Gainesville and Dahlonega
railroad is progressing rapidly. The
Eagle says the iron and rolling s'oek
has been purchased.
We see it going the rounds that an
IS year-old white boy in Jasper
county, is legally married to a white
woman 71 years of age.
The Eagle regretfully admits that,
as far as it knows, there are more
idle young men in Gainesville than
in any town of its size in the State.
Arlington is rapidly improving,
and they want a barber, and the Ad
vance is anxious to trade a few
young men for young ladies. Not
enough of the latter to go around.
The monotony of the life of the
man who lives in the hell tower in
Augusta is about to be relieved. He
is to have a telephone through which
he can converse with the outside
world.
The Macon and Brunswick rail
road will be extended to Atlanta l.y
the company which has leased it. It
is optional with them, and they will
substitute their lease with a pur
chase.
The mining industry of the sec
tion up about Dahlonega, is, says the
Signal, assuming truly “alarming
proportions” and bids fair to he the
leading industrial features of North
Georgia.
Mr- J. A. Jones, son of the Rev.
John Jones of A lanta, has pnrehas
ed the interest of Mr. A. W. Reese in
the Macon Telegraph and Messenger
and will hereafter be a member ol the
firm of Clisby & Jones.
A Newton factory man. says the
Covington Enterprise, has establish
ed a “goose ranch,” and expects to
make a living by selling the feathers
from three hundred geese. He picks
them every two months and averages
one pound for each goose.
Jjauvens county hasn’t a very
hopeful prospect. The farmers fed
away all their corn waiting for cold
weather to kill their .hogs. When
they did kill, the weather fooled them
and spoiled their pork. We shall
probably have a had crop year, taxes
will be high, and crime runs riot in
our midst.—Dublin Post.
Rome Tribune: We are pleas il to
learn that Colonel B. F. Sawyer’s in
yention of a paper bag machine is a
perfect success, and that $15,000 has
been tendered him for the State of
Georgia. Colonel Sawyer, is a hard
working and deserving man, and no
one wishes iim greater success tba-i
the writer. May he find “millions
in it.”
A writter from Terrell conn y to
the Dawson Journal says that in that
county lives a Mr. Nathan Cook, who
is one bundled and two years old,
and brought up ten children, the
youngest of whom is over forty years
of age. He has lived iu the same
yard that now encloses his home ever
since the Indian war. Not with
standing a severe spell of sickness
last summer, he now, as he always
has, earns his bread. He i3 a right
Biucy old widower, and not long ago
said that he would marry again if lie
could find a woman t suit him.
The Quitman Reporter tells of a
wonderful recovery : List fall, about
fifteen miles below here, John Cook
was handling a pistol iu the house,
his little brother being near him.
The pistol accidently fired off, the
ball went through his hand and en
tered his little brother’s head on the
leftside. In a few hours his right
eye became very much swollen about
a spoonful of his brain oozing out of
the shot hole. He lingered fur some
time, but finally recovered and is
now running and playing about the
yard with the other children as if
nothing had happened. The attend
ing physicians say it is the most
wonderful recovery ever known.
Cochran Enterprise: From Mr
Jasper Murray, of Macon county, we
learn of ashocking occurrence wli ch
happened a few days ago in his
neighborhood, about eight miles from
Oglethorpe. Allen Meeks had pur
chased some tobacco for his son
James, borrowing the money for the
purpose. He told his son that he
must make the amount good to him,
with interest. James becime strange
ly infuriated at the demand, and that
ing over the scalp. Mr. and Mrs.
Meek--, both badly injured, were en
abled to get to a neighbor’s a half
mile distant, when the wounds were
dressed. The perpetrator of the dia
bolical act is at large. His father
now says that his son came to his
house some weeks ago, a runaway
from Tt-xas, where he killed two men,
and that the Governor of that State
offers a reward of $500 for his arrest
We sympathize with the good people
of Macon county, whose character
suff -rs at the record of such a deed,
rare as the occurrence may be.
BAKER & HALL,
DBALEHS IN-
&EIEEAL HARDWARE,
STJCH A.S
Heady-Made Plows, Plow Stocks,
Nails, Iron and Steel, Spades,
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Ma
nure Forks, etc.,
1880!
HiTINCTBMfBIGHT
Buggy 'Wheels, Shafts, Poles and
Circles,
WHEELBARROWS,
Saws, Files, Locks, Hinges, Chains, etc.
AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS AND
.THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD,
HARALSON AND PAULDING COUNTIES. GEORGIA, AND
CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA,
The Following OLD RELIABLE and UNIFORM Brands of
NEW A DVERT1SE.UENTS.
JAMES H. PRICE
We have just opened a Hardware House in Cedartown, and
ask a trial in Goods and prices. W e are
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Strictly in the Hardware Business,
Keeps on hand and manufactures to order
HSatisresse s
and will be prepared to furnish goods in our line as cheap as
they can be bought in any maiket. Give us a trial before going
elsewhere. foh5 tr.
M y work recommends itself wherever used.
and ie guaranteed to render the most perfect
satisfaction. No flmwy mat ^ a * ""fu pmCE
slighted. I ask a trial. JAMEb il- i kil*..
fcbl'J-ly.
A. DOUGHERTY,
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter,
den tist,
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
DEALER, IN
LL Dental work performed in the mort. skill-
L ful manner. Office over J. S. Stubbs cfc Co. e.
First - Class Liquors, Wines,
Brandies, Beer, Cider, &c.,
c. G-. JANES,
Attorney rxt Law,
CE3DAK.TOWN - , - - - GEORGIA.
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION:
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Whann’s Eaw
Bone-Plow Brand-Samona andLion
GUANOS
-AND-
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, lion, and Georgia
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates,
CEDARTOWN. GA-
X*3~ Office in the Court House. febl9-Iy.
IF OU T Z’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Will C
..... • prevent Disease.
No Hobsk will die of Colic, Botb or Lung F*-
ykr. If Footz’B Powders are used In time.
Foutz’sPowders will cure and prevent Hog Cholera
Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gapes-
Buys direct from Distillers, and consequently gives customers advan
tages none others can offer. Has the Sole Agency lor “OLD LE1ERAN”
Copper Distilled KENTUCKY RYE WHISKY. A fine Whisky, highly
recommended lor medicinal purposes.
Keeps on hand a good line of TOBACCO and CIGARS.
I make a business of buying ana selling mules. janl5-tf.
P.lk County Sheriff Sae3.
W ILL be sold, before the Court House door, in
Cedartown, l'olk county, Ga.. within the
legal hours ol sale, on the 1st Tuesday in March
next, lots of land numbers 233, 581,201, and 232 in
the ISth district anu 3rd section of Polk county, Ga..
property of A.
and cream twenty per centn and make the butter firm
and sweet.
Foutz’s Powders wHl cure or prevent almost every
Disease to which Horses and Cattle aro subject.
McGregor to satisfy a Jus
tice Court fi. fa. issued from the Justice Court of
tbe 1073rd district, G. M., in favor of E. C. Davis,
vs. said A. S. McGregor and J. G. Bullock. Levy
made aud returned tu me by a constable.
W. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
DAVID 35. FOTJTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Haralson Countv Sheriff Salas.
TILL be sold, before the Court House door.
Administrator’s Sali.
\N the first Tuesday in March next, will be
o : sold”at the Court House door in Buchanan,
Haralson county, within the legal hours of sale,
one undivided seventh interest in lot of land No.
129. in the 7th district and 5th section of orijy
nally Carroll, now Haralson county, Ga. Sold^j
the property of Elizabeth Kenednv. dcceaadH
for the benefit of the heir« and creditors of sftid |
deceased. Terms cash. This February 1st, 18SU.
11. C. HEAD, Adm r.
Undivided half interest of lots of land Nos
and 223, in the 7th district and 5th section ol ori
ginally Carroll, now Haralson county, Ga.,
property of J W. Mcrriell, by virtue of i
roll county cou.t fi. la. in favor of J. W. Stewart
vs. J W. Mcrriell. Defendant notified.
-- €M> -
Burial eases and Caskets.
Huntington & Wright have added
to'their business a full line of beau
tiful Burial Gases and Caskets from
the smallest to the largest Size, which
they propose selling as low as they
can be bought in any market. Also
afull line of undertaker’s trimmings
i*o. at the
.. w . 5A,m the 8th district and I
nally Carroll, now Haralson county, Ga.,
property of P. L. Albritton, by virtue cf
the
tax*il fa. in favor of the State and county
Albritton. Levy made and returned
. P.L.
byS,
Helton, T. C., and Ex. Off. Sheriff. Defendant
notified.
Also, at the same time and place, one nndivided
lot of land. No. 14
sixth interest of lot of land. No. 147, in the 8th
district and 5th section of originaljjfrflamill. n«»w
Haralson county, Ga., as the pro*r‘.y of J. t.
Petty, by virtue of one Superior (Start fi. la. in
favor of A. S. Nelson. \e. J. F. Petty, Defendanl
notified. This January 22.1830.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
ICstabiislied in 1857.
FOSTER & HARLAU,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
Hardware, Groceries, Lc.,
CALHOUN, - - - GEORGIA.
prices and are constantly adding fresh good
to their already large stock. Give them a trial.
jan8-tf.
ISAAC T. MEE.
Cedartown, Ga
—DEALER IN—
& EORGIA— folk Cottntt.—j nonius I . I lamp-
tor., administrator, on estate of Emanuel
Thomas deceased, applies for letters ol dismis
sion from said administration. Therefore, nil
persons ooncerncd will file in my office their ob
jections. if any. on or before the first Monday
Stoves, Tin - Ware,
May next. Given under my hand this January 13,
1830 JOEL BREWER,
jan29-3m Ordinry,
and hotv to obtain them. Pamphlet
free, Lipon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address—
GILMORE, SMITH & CO.
xt Oilier, Watltingtoa, D. C.
Rome Railroad. _
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
On and after MONDAY. November 17th, tfce
Rome K. H. Co. wil run two trains a day. te
follows:
MORNING TRAIN.
Leave Rome daily at 6’30 A 51
Arrive at Rome daily 10^0 A M
EVENING TRAIN.
Daily Except Sundays.
Leave Rome at 5:00 P. M
Arrive at Rome 7:10 P. M
Both i rains will make connection at Kingston
with trains ou W. & A. K. R. to and from Atlanta
aud points Soath. KEEN U1LLYER,
President.
JAS. A. SMITIIG, P. Agent
0 e 4a ~ s °io 0 £
J. C. HARRIS,Principal.
HE S
day
.11 T
The school-room is convenient and comfortable;
lining thorough and discipline firm.
The Principal oflei3 his thanks for past favors,
and coufid*?n tly.a k for a liberal share of patronage
the future.
Reference- as to discipline, etc.,
former patrons of this school.
A
! VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
! BLOOD, LT/ER&KIDHEYS7
GURAT1NE,
For Blood Diseases.
[CURATSNE,
For Liver Complaints.
CURATiNHE,
For Kidney Discs
GURATITIE,
For Rbeumati
curatIne,
For Scrofula Diseases.
CURATINE,
For Erysipelas, I’ua
Blotches, etc.
medicinal
pound of known value-
combining in one prep
aration
powers for tbe evils
which
eases
h produce all dls-
ofthe Stood, the
River, the JKMaeuw.
Harmless in action and
thorough in Us effect.
It Is unexcelled for the
cure of all BISod Dis
eases such as Scrof
ula. Tumors, Roils,
Tetter,Salt Bhettm.
Rheumatism, Mer
curial
Dyspepsia, J a di-
mention. Sour Stom
ach, Retention of
Urine, etc.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
TEE BROWS CHHICiLCO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
guardian for Wm. T, Griffin, Mary H. Griftin,
David E. Griffin, Sarah C. Griffin, and S. J. Griffin,
children of Wm. Griffin, deceased, applies
for letter* of dismission. Therefore, all persons
rued will file in my office their objections, if
any, on or before the first Monday in May next.
This January 13, 188‘J. JOEL BREWER.
jau29 3tn
Urdinary.
Administrator’s Sale-
A GREEABLE to i
.... order fiom the Court of
iA Ordinary. will be sold before the Court House
door, on the 1st Tuesday in March, between tbe
legal hours of pale, town lot in Cedartown. lying
on College street, fronting one hundred and twelve
feet, running back west two hundred and twenty
feet, tnence south one hundred and twelve feet to
the railroad right cf way, thense along the railroad
right of way east two hundred and twenty feet to
tbie etree.. Terms cash.
JOS. A. LIDDELL, Adm r.
SUSAN WALTHALL. Adm’x,
F. El. SMITH,
Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
P ARTICULAR attention given to the gelling or
renting of city property. Buying and celling
wild lands a specialty. Parties owning wild lauds
in Georgia would do well to correspond with me,
as I have applications for thousands of acres whose
owners are unknown. No tax fi. fa. or other bo
gus title need apply. Look up your beeswax and
write me. Terms: Ten per cent, commission on
sales. For locating and ascertaining probable val-
ne, *1 per lot. For searching records for owners,
50 cents per lot. For ascertaining if land is claim
ed »t occupied by squatter. $1 per lot. Always
in advance. To Insure attention enclose a 3 cent
stamp. Parties owning wild lands should look to
their intvri st.8, as many of these wild land8 ate
being stolen by squatters under » bogus title. All
communications promptly answered. Satisfaction
guaranieed to all honest men. jan2*J-ly
(Jlierokee Railroad.
gCUEDL'LE-IN EFFECT JAN. J9,1SS0.
CARTET1SVIL1.E TO CEDATtTOWJt.
Leave Cartersville J-Jj® A ‘ M *
Arrive at Stilesboro 8 3-t a. *
Taylorsville n«s- A * *
“ Rockmart A -
Cedartown 11.4ja. m.
CEDARTOWN TO CABTEU6VIL1.E.
Leave Cedartown J’S £' I
At rive at Rockmart *1 P- *
“ Taylorsvile v. m
Stilesboro 5-®® P- *•
“ Cartersville 5.55 p. at.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager.
Hardware and Hollow-Ware,
Of All Kinds.
for composting,
la Cents per Pound allorved for Middling Cottons in payment
for the above brands. Prices range
From $58^50 to $72.GO Per Ton,
Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTTON per ton
of GUANO.
FREIGHTS OS ALL GUANOS ARE ALL PAID BY US I
NO DRAYAGE on the Cotton when delivered. Call on ns for the prices
and analyses of the above goods. They are superior to any found in this
or any other market. j»n29 3m.
FOR
SCHOOL
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.,
House-Furnishing Goods
A Specialty.
GO TO
E VERY variety ofj^'b work in my line neatly
done. I respectfully eolicit the patronage of
the public, and would be pleaded to have all my
friend? and customers call and ace me when in
town. 1. T. MEE.
jau8-ly.
BEAM1KD & WALKER’S DRUG STORE,
LIVERY, FEED,
Main Street Cedartown, G-a-
Sale Stable.
WRIGHT & JOHNSON, Prsp’rt.
CEDAKTOWN, - • GEORGIA.
IEW STORE !
SMITH & BRANNON,
—DEALERS IN—
B EING supplied with new Horses, New Vehi
cles. &c., we are preparde te meet the wants of
the public in our line. jm8-l j.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Joseph A. Blance,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
CEDARTOWN, GA.
WE HAVE ALSO
FIRST - CLASS
Drs- Liddell & Son,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
ffice East Side of Main Street,
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquors ia
town. j»n8-tl.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
$61*001,
Cedartown, Ga.
w. J. NOV Els; l Associate Principals.
J. E. IIOUSEAL. f
Mrs. n, N. NOYES, Assistant,
HIE SPRING TERM will commenc
the Is
of Tuition as
w _ of all interested in building-
Yarning a good School in our community
respectLJly solicited.
novl3
dr jas. h. lawrence
DENTIST,
•ILL REMAIN AT
W ILL REMAIN AT CEDARTOWN FOE
two or three weeks, and joffers his pro
fesslonal services to the dtizenB of the town and
Vl H"s U prices will be muoll lOB* than
ts u«ually charged for first class operations.
IS u. I r> - Drtl
Refer toanjTofthe citizen. J Polk, .she, 8
¥. Gh EIG-LAID,
Physician and. Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
The firm of G. W. FEATHERSTON
& CO. is dissolved by mutual con
sent. C. G. Janes withdraws. G.
W. Featherston continues the
business in the usual way, and will
be glad to serve h : s friends. He
will sell you your Guano, if you
want Merryman’s Dissolved Bones.
Call and see him.
DR. C. H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Codartcwn, ■ ■ ■ O-a.
Office at Bradford A Walker's Drag Store. Besi
.ence at the Reece House. nov 14-ly
B. FISHER,
Watchmaker# Jeweler,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
well known to &11 of them.
H AVING just opened out a shop at the store
of A. D. Hogg A Co., respectfully requests
the public to call on him when needing work in
V fine. febJK'
J. I>. DTJFFEY,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
SADDIjXJS, BRIDLES, cfcO.,
Dougherty’s Old Stand Cedartown, Ga.
All work Hand-made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. All
he asks is a trial, jan8-ly.
Vi