Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor
CEDARTOWN, GA, FE3- 33, 1830'
Tiie late little unpleasa 11ness in
Maine cost that State $20,000.
Diptheeia is ragin? in Central
Russia. In some provinces whole
districts have died ou f .
W. F. Obert and \V. F. liyett, near
Marion, Ohio, think th y have d-i -
covered perpetual motion.
Temperance puts wood on the
fire, flour in the barrel, vigor in the
body, intelligence in the brain, and
spirit in the whole composition of
nan.
Washington Letter.
[From our Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C-, Feb. IS, 1880.
Dear Advertiser : The Presi
dent and Mrs. Hayes have demon
strated the fact that wine is not nec
ossary in bringing to the White
Hou=e, the largest gatherings -of
the most cultivated people, native
and foreign titled and untitled. Cer
tain - of the receptions during this
winter have b’en exceptionally bril
GEORGIA ITEMS.
Mrs. Sfiis, a widow lady of Early
county, attacked and killed with an
axe an immense wild cat.
Bill Arp will deliver a lecture in
Hawkiusville at an early duv for the
benefit of the library association.
There will be an adjourned term
of,Pauiding Superior court the fourth
Monday in April.
Dr. F. M. Kennedy, late editor of
linnt and, it will probably be one ol i the Southern Chritsian Advocate,
The National Democratic Com
mittee, in session in Washington
Monday, decided to hold the Nation
al Convention in Cincinnati on the
22d of June next.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs have decided to report fa
vorably on the bill to appropriate
three hundred thousand dollars for
the relief of the Irish distress.
The Cincinnati Southern Rail
road was opened for business anu
the first through freight trains
started South oti the 22J instant.
The first through bill signed was for
goods consigned to Rome.
Senator Lamar, of Mississippi,
has just returned to the Senate on
crutches, and Senator Wade Hamp
ton last wet k made ht3 first appear
ance since vacation. They both
manifest a disposition to get down
to hard work.
A St. Louis dispatch reports that
labor troubles there are assuming
alarming proportions. Already
workmen in several branches of trade
are on strikes, while those in many
other branches are organizing for
strikes.
According to the Cincinnati
Pricf Current, Chicago, Cincinnati,
St. Louis, Indianapolis, Milwaukee
and Louisville—the six leading pack
ing cities of the West—have slaugh
tered, since Nov. 1, 1870. 4,172,000
hogs, against 4,905.500 hogs for the
same time in 1878 0. The packing
in the West during the present win
ter season is expected to show a re
duction of some 000,000 hogs as com
pared with the returns for the win
ter season of 1878-9.
The - plan for holding the Nation
al Democratic Convention in Wash
ington has been killed by the adop
tion of a resolution by Congress to
prohibit the nse of any of the public
buildings for Convention purposes.
Cincinnati is now holding out in
ducement^ urging that'the comple
tion of the Southern Road rendered
it the most accessible place to the
people of the South and Southwest
The Convention is now likely to go
to Cincinnati.
the pleasant recollections of Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes, that they in'roduc-
ed into the higher 3 iciety of Wash
ington a habit which by no means do
harm, and must do good.
There has been for two or three
weeks a deluge of accusations that
oae of the Republican Presidential
aspirants was using his official posi
tion to aid him ill his ambition in
fact; that he expected his subordi-
nat s to work for him, and promised
offices to others as an inducement to
work. The charges are met with an
emphatic denial. But would it not
be well for the officials charged to
caution all those small office holders
who arc known to have been engaged
in working np a “boom for theii
superior, against a repetition of the
officers.-Better still ought not Presi
dent Hayes to re-issae his famous
o der No. 1—and enforce it.
Of actual pr >gress in legislation
since I last wrote you there has been
"very little, unless we count the
amount of work done on the new
House Rules as progsess, except on
minor bills nothing has been done.
C'e i. Grant said nice that the
Democratic party was always certain
to make a blunder at a time when it
would benefit other parties most, but
so far as Congress is concerned, neith
er party seems inclined to commit
any indiscretion now. What the
latter days of the session may devel
op is of course unknown, but so far
no step lias been taken which would
give either party a chance of attack.
The'idea of having the Democrat
ic Convention called here has very
sensibly been, abandoned. If it
should become the rule of both par
ties to bold tiieir nominating Con
vention here, and at a time when
Congress was not in session, there
would bs less objection among the
people than in the case in question.
But there is every year a greater wish
amourig the masses to prevent Con
gressmen and public officials from
interference with the Presidential
election. When that is accomplished
a long step towards genuine civil ser-
cive reform will hav: been taken.
Olive.
The New Yoik" 'Tribune, having
recently published one of its stale
The convention of Mexican vete
rans met in Norfolk, Va., last Mon
day. One hundred and eighteen
delegates were present. The Trea
surer’s statement showed five tho u
sand and ninety-five enro’lsd mem
bers and one hundred and thirty-
jour badgemen. Louisville was se
lected as the place for the next con
vention. Norfolk was decorated
in honor of Washington’s birtnday,
ard the occasion wa3 celebrated by
a grand military paral».
The returns so far rtceieed from
the. New York Tribune’s canvass
among the 2,GOO Republican county
and township committeemen of
Pennsylvania as to their choice for
the Presidency, shows G7 for Blaine,
148 for Grant and 12 for Sherman,
with a number of scattering. Un-
lortunatelv for Mr: Blair.e, the dele
gates from Pennsylvania have been
chosen and instructed for Grant,
though so far five of them have an
nounced their purpose to disobey the
Cameron instructions and vote for
Blame.
A newspaper paragraph recently
stated that the only surviving grand
son of John C. Calhoun was a St.
Louis bar-tender of that name. It
attracted some attention at Milwau
kee, Wis., where there are now living
descendants of the great statesman
They say that John O., the only liv
ing grandson of the famous John C
Is a wealthy planter in Arkansas, and
is not a St. L mis bar-tender or 6a-
loou-Aeeper. The only other grand
child of J. C. now livin ' is 3
Margaret Calhoun, who resides at
Dalton, Ga.
stereotyped artiel -s on the non-exis
tence of real freedom, and the per
sedition of Radicals fur opinion s
sake in the South—two things which
it avers, as is its wont, wilt always
keep emigrants from settling in this
section—311\ Francis Fontaine, Com
missioner of Emigration for Georgia,
has published a reply thereto in the
World. After citing various, provis
ions of the State constitution, ensar-
...g civil and religious liberty to all
our citizens without distinction, he
remarks that Georgia is practically
out of debt, and says: “Lhough
there are no 'railroad lands’ or Tub-
lie lands’ in Georgia, lam authorized
to offer to actual settlers, who will
invest enough to make comfortable
homes, 50,000 acres ot laud, located
on and near the lines ol railroad, at
a less price than that charged for
government land similarly located.
The negroes of Georgia, who were
penniless in 1SG5, now pa 7 taxes on
neatly $G,000,000 worth of land. The
immigration of Northern and Wes
tern men as well as foreigners, to
the State of Texas disproves the
statement of the editor of the Tri
buue that immigrants are deterred
from »oing South ou account of de
fective law’s, and the emigration of
uegtoes from that prosperous State
to Kansas can not be compared to
the immigration of negroes into Tex-
T;e only way to induce negro
emigration on a largo scale is to take
them to one State, or in large bodies,
so that they can have large numbers
of their own race to associate with.
The ‘exodus’ is not feared in Geor
gia, where many colored men own
arms of five hundred acres, and
some employ as many as tnirty la
borers on their farms. One negro
preacher living in the country, ten
miles from a railroad, receives an an
nual salary of $2,500 a year. Mean
while, industrious Northern and for
eign sett lets, with a few hundred dol
lars, can prosper as rapidly in Geor
gia as in any State in this Union,
and are wanted to occupy a million
acres of soil that is now in original
forest.”
Fashion Record.
Wedding lings are flit bands of
Thomas Jefferson on third term-
ism : “Gen. Washington set the ex
ample of voluntary retirement after
eight yea-s. I shall follow it, and a
few more precedents will oppose the
obstacle of habit to any term. Per
haps it may beget a disposition toes
tablish it by an emendment to the
Constitution. I believe I am doing
right, therefore, in pursuing my
principles. The service for eight
years, witli the power to remove at
the end of the first four, comes near
ly to my principl s, as corrected by
experience, and it is in adherence to
that that I (let mimed to withdraw
at the end of my second term.”
even thickness.
Fringes of hair are now brought
down on the temple rather than oti
the center of the forehead.
D irk red gloves have been import
ed for the use of ladies who have
walking suits of the popular garnet
shades.
The latest novelty for dresses is
ribbon loop, of different colored,
inch-wide satin ribbon, each loop one
and n half inches deep. They art
made up close together, similar to a
bouquet of flowers.
The favorite slippers have three
straps across the foot, with handsome
buckles of garnet or other colored
stones. The heel and sole are one,
and the former is placed far under
the foot, so as to give il a short ap
pearance.
Oliarleston, and for many years a
prominent member of the South
Carolina Conference, died: in Macon
ou the 15th insr.
Rev. N. Bachman is conducting a
protracted meeting at the Presbyte
rian church in Carrollton, and is
having good congregations, both
morning and evening.
Mrs. William A. Wright, wife of
the Comptroller General ol the State,
died in Atlanta Wednesday of last
week after an illness of two weeks.
She leaves five young children.
George Jacksen, colored, was con
victed of murder at the recent ses
sion of Paulding Superior court and
will be hung on the 26th of March,
1880.
Ishmalite: There is no regular fee
charged by ministers for marrying a
couple, but they are generally paid
from $10 to $25, sometimes -$50.
(Filty is ivhat we intend paying.)
But an exchange wants to know
what a notary public should have for
making a couple “solid for life.” In
much charity we siy $5 and cost, or
fifteen days ou the chain gang.
The Rune Daily slates that the.
people on Sil’ er creek, near Jones
mill, hare gotten up a big “sheer”
over two live panthers t! at have been
seen in the neighborhood. It is said
the people, and particularly the col
ored folks, won’t poke their heads
out doors after dark. The Daily sig
nificantly suggests that it would be
a good thing for some one to import
a few of tlie animals into Rome.
Rome is evidently booming. The
Tribune say3 : “ The brick yards are
being cleaned up and otherwise pul
m order for the coming building
campaign. The lumber men cannot
keep pace with their orders, and if
the facilities are not greatly increas
ed the contractors will find much
trouble to get lumber this season.
The outlook is strickly favorable for
at least $500,000 worth of new build
ing being put up this season. Rome,
we repeat, is fast assuming metropol
itan proportions.”
The JIacin 'Telegraph and Mes
senger announces that 3Ir. \\. 1’.
Williams, oi Wilkinson county, has
a pair of twin daughters four years
of age who are so alike that lie is un
able to distinguish one from flu-
other except by a slight speck upon
the eyelid of one of them. They are
regular little Girofle-Girollas. They
are very pretty little girls. At birth
both weighed exactly the same, and
at two and a half years of age their
weights were twenty-one and a half
pounds each. At three years of age
their weight was stiff the same to less
than a quarter of a pound. Mr. Wil
liams, who is a well-to-do farmer of
iiis district, is very fond of his bright
little daughters.
The St. Simon's dotter of the
Brunswick Advertiser writes that
paper an interesting account of an
historic settlement, lie says : “Fre
derica, on the west side of St. Sim-
sn’s, was settled in 1759. This place
was the favorite residence of General
Oglethorpe, and figures much in the
early history of Georgia. It was
laid out with wide s reels, crossing
each other at right angles, and plant-
el with rows of ora age tries. It re
ccived its name in honor o! Frederic,
Prince of Wales, only son of George
If. Atone time, 1741, it was un
seat of government of Frederica
cuunjy, when Georgia boasted ot but
two counties (Fredica and Sava: -
nab), and each county had a separate
form of goverment. In the days of
its chief magistracy, resident coun
sellors, fortified walls, etc.,‘it was a
place of great importance, but now
it has only three or four houses.”
The Atlanta Constitution, ot Sat
urday, gives an account of “a thril
ling occurence in which 3Ir. Frank
Gordon played a gallant part.” It
savs : “Yesterday morning while the
State Road train was speeding along
at the rate of forty miles an hour u
short distance this side of Dalton, a
lady in attempting to pass from the
sleeper to an adjoining car fell be
tween tne cars. Happily her dress,
which happened to hoof strong ma
terial, caught in the break fastener,
A Leap-Year Spunk—A Michigan Girl
Who Means to Get a Husband.
[Detroit Free Press.]
Al);troiter who-was out in the
country the other day to look after
some poultry gotstnek in a mudhole,
although having a light buggy and
a strong horse. He got out, took a
rail off the fencp, and was trying to
pry the vehicle out, when along
came a strajrping young woman,
about twenty-six years of age. She
halted, surveyed the situation, and
said:
“Yon stand bv the horse while I
leave on tile rail, and don’t be afraid
,f getting mud on your hands and
boots.”
Tlu-ir united efforts released the
vehicle and the Detroiter returned t
thanks and asked her to get in and
ride. She hesitated, looked np and
down the road, and finally said:
“Stranger, I’m blnncspoken. Wbo
are you ? ”
He gave his name and residence,
and she continued:
“I’m over tweuiy five, worth $500
in cash, know all about housework
and this is leap year.”
“Yes, I know, but for heaven’s
sake don’t ask me to marry you ? ”
he replied as lie saw the drift.
“S e here,” she continued, look
ing him square in the eye, “I’m a
straight girl, wear a No. 7 shoe and
I like, the looks of yon.”
“Yes, bin don’t—don’t talk that
way to me ! ”
“Stranger, it’s leap year and Ijm
going to pop! Will you have me or
not ?”
“I—I’m already .married!” he
faltered.
“Honest Injun?”
“Yes”
“Well, that settles me and I won’t
ride. I’ll take a cut across the field
over to old Spooner’s. lie’s got
four sons and a fool nephew and I’ll
begin on the old man and pop tin-
crowd clear down to the idiot, for
I’ve sluminixed around this world
just as long as I’m going to! Good-
by, sir—no harm done ? ”
BIKER & HALL,
DBAIiERS IKT-
G-EIEEAL HARDWARE,
1880!
STJCH AS
Ready-Made Plows, Plow Stocks,
Nails, Iron and Steel, Spades,
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Ma
nure Forks, etc.,
Buiggy "Wheels, Shafts, Boles and
Circles,
WHEELBARROWS ,
Saws, Tiles, Locks, Singes, Chains, etc.
AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS AND
TnE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD,
HARALSON AND PAULDING COUNTIES. GEORGIA, AND
CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA,
The Following OLD RELIABLE and UNIFORM Brands «f
We have just opened a Hardware House in Cedartown, and
ask a trial in Goods and prices. We are
Strictly in the Hardware Business,
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. rrt5tf .
A. DOTJ&HERTY,
DEALER IjNT
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION:
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wfiann’s Eaw
Bone-Plow Brand-Samona ardlion
GUANOS,
-AND-
Jlon Tlu-y i)o It in Arkansas.
[Little Rock Gazette ]
There is now living iti Mnrrillton,
Conway county, this State, a woman
who has been married fourteen tunes.
She is now G5 years old, and, matri
monially speaking, she has been re
markably successful. Her fourteenth
husband is now living, but it is not
known how soon he may drop off.
and considering the epidemic 'hat
lias raged among bis predecessors,
his position ij_ one of extreme dan
ger. In the hall of the house where
the lady now lives there are thirteen
pegs driven in the wall on which
hung thirteen hats, labeled John,
Torn, Abe, Bill and si on. The la
dy is well connected—in fact she is
extensively connected. She lias a
great many relatives living in Con
way county, and some of them are
the leading men of that sec ion.
N MW A OVERT ISEMENTS.
Libel for t ivorci.
WM. E. HARMS, 1
V# f I'UIK 011(1*
MARTHA MOORE. ) February T
T appearing to the Court by the return of the
iff that the defendant dees not reside in
-*pj)eari!i2 t hat the does
First - Class Liquors, Wines,
Brandies, Beer, Cider, &c.,
CBDAR.TOWN, - - - GEORGIA.
Buvs direct from Distillers, and consequently gives customers advan
tages none others can off.-r. Has the Sole Agency tor “OLD VETERAN”
Copper Distilled KENTUCKY RYE WHISKY. A fine Whisky, highly
recommended for medicinal purposes.
Keeps on hand a good line of TOBACCO and CIGARS.
1 make a business of buying anu selling mules. jan!5-tf.
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, and Georgia
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates,
for. composting,
P Ik County Sheriff Sa es.
the l*t Tuesday in March
next, lot 8 of land numbers *233, 581,201, and 232 in
tin.* Dili district ana 3rd section of Polk county, Ga .
as tne property of A. ' ‘ *
... .„ issued from the Justice Court of
the lu73rd district, G. M„ in favor of E. C. Davis,
vs. s tid A. McGregor and J. G. Bullock. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable
W. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Haralson Countv Sheriff 8al>s.
do
JL S lien If tha
the ruui.Vy, au<
the Court IIou
n. I Lira It on county. Ga.. on id
first Tnesday in March next, between the legi
hours of sale, the foilwwiug property.
Undivided half interest of lot
and *223, in tb.* 7th dist
finally C
prop
this
pel, ordered that said defendant appear and answer
at the next term ot this court, else that said case
be considered in default and plaintiff allowed, to
proceed; and it is tun her ordered thift this rule be
published in the Cedartown Advki
f of J W.
omit v cou.t
W. Merriell.
w Haralson c
Merriell. by
of lai
th section
!unty,'Ga..
. 71
»f J. \V. Titewari
Defendant notified.
.... ..... c time and place, lot of land
Nfv 5fi in the 8th district and 5th section of origi
nally Carroll, now Haralson con
property of I*. L Albritton
the
t for four i
lllllS
W. II. UNDERWOOD.
J. S. C. K. C.
JOHN M. KING. Plaintiff*sattorney. fe26oain4ra
L b3l for Divorce.
JASON H. MORGAN. 1 Libel for Div
l fdVi
f the State and cou
tide and returned
C., and E:
>ty t
. P. L.
; by •
Off. Sheriff. Defendant
Albritton. Levy
L. ilelti “ ~
notified
Also, at the same time and place, one nndivided
sixth interest of lot of laud. No. 147, in the 8th
district and 5th section of originally Carroll.
Haralson count}*, Ga.. as the proper’
Petty, by virtue of one Stipe
Established in lSST.
FOSTER & HARM,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
ALHOUN, - - - GEORGIA.
^^FFER all goods in their line at^ the lowest
j.inS-tf.
16 Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottons in payment
for the above brands. Prices range
'from $58.50 to $72.00 Per Tot
Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTTON per ton
of GUANO.
FREIGHTS ON ALL GUANOS ARE ALL PAIS RY US !
NO DRAYAGE on the Cotton when delivered. Cal! on ng for iheywow
and analyses of t he above goods. They are superior to any A>,ntl in IhM
or any other market. j*n3# 3b.
— FOR —
Vs.
MARY MORGAN
[ T appe
of J* F.
Court fi. In. in
. J. K. Petty, Defendant
•v 2i. 1880.
K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
) February Term, 1SS0.
g to the Court that the defendant
this county, and it being i
rented that she doc* not reside in this State, ^ EOT1GIA—Polk Countt.—Thomas C. Hamp-
ia de - vj ton, administrator, on estate of Emanuel
r . m | Thomas deceased, applies ror letters ot disinis-
from «faid administration. Therefore, all
ns concerned will file in my office their ob
ISAAC T. MEE,
CEDARTOWN, GrA.,
—DEALER IN—
Stoves, Tin - Ware,
fault, and tile plait tiff allowed to proceed. And, uol
it is further oidercd tint this rule be punliahcd ;
.u_ /• ..!>. ,. » E btiser one • a month for ' --
W. H. UNDEUWUOD,
l the Cedar town An
a. if ii
J. S. V. K. C.
J. M. KING, plaintiff*a
FIBZPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a pimple Yegk
Taiilk Balm that will remove Tan, FKECKLE8,
PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving the skin soft,
clear and beautiful ; also instructions producin': a
luxuriant growth ol hair on a bald head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, Ben. Vandell
& Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y.
May next. Give
1880.
jan*2fi-3ra
I EORGIA—Polk jCouxty.—James E. Mo«re,
6 gnaVdian for Wm T, Griffin. Mary II. Griffin.
David E. Griffin, Sarah C. Griffin, and S. J. Griffin.
i of Wii
TO COISHIFTIYES.
The advertiser, having b<
suff
permanently cured
ptioii, by a simple
ms to make known to his follow
ing of cure. To all who desire it,
■pvof the prescription used, (free
‘ ’ : ng and
the si
ixsorrioN.
h the direction* tor preparing a
e. which they will find a sure Cc:
ima Bronchitis, &c.
Prescription, will ph
add dress. Rev- E. A. WILSON; 191 Penn
W iliumsburgh. N. Y*.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
a GENTLEMAN who differed lor veers from
Nervous DEBILITY. PREMATURE DECAY,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will lor
the sake cl suffering humanity, s»nd free tu all
who need it, the recipe and direction for making;
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ers wishing to profit by the advertiser'* experience
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence.
JOHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar St. New York.
.... Griffin, deceased, applies
i of dismission. Therefore, all persons
will file in my office their objections, if
before the first Monday in May next,
ary 13, 1S8J.* JOEL BREWER,
Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale-
A GRF.EAP.LE to ;
A. Ordinary, will ht
l order fiom the Court of
sold before the Court House
lay in March, between the
icgal hours of sale, town lot in Cedartown. lying
on College street, (routing one hundred and twelve
feet, running back west two hundred and twenty
feet.
the r
id right
>ne hundred and twelve feet
f way. thensc along the railroad
vo hundred and twenty feet to
Hardware and Hallow-Ware,
Of All Kixiw.
House-Furnishing Goods
A Specialty.
neatly
SCHOOL-BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.,
VERY variety of j'-b work in my U
tt.
the public, and would be pleasei
friends and customers call and
town,
janfi-ly.
all mr
me when in
I.T. MEE.
LIVERY, FEED,
GO TO
BEABFOED & WALKEE’S DEEG STOEE,
Main Street, Cedartown, Ga-
Fat
If yon arc too fat
and Lean.
and want to know how
to change your condition, send lor a copy ol the
work. Fat and Lean. It. contains complete Hy
gienic, Dietetic and Therapeutic instructions that
will enable any one to reduce tneir fl -sh if corpu
lent or increase it if emaciated. It is written in a
clear yet comprehensive style and its direction;
can be easily understood
ry fat or lean pert
Hr. John Fortune, of Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin, recently became the
father of twin girls. When he first
looked upon the new-comprs he
smiled a sort of ghastly smile and
remarked : “Well, I suppose it is all
r j<rht, for it is -said Miss Fortunes
never came singly”—Rome Senti
nel
suspending her under the cars just
below the platform. A a few seconds
after she fell Mr. Frank Gordon pass
ed out upon the platform and with
a presence of mind and promptness
cf action deseiving all praise, rescu
ed her from her perilous sitination
by fairly pulling her upon the plat
form. Her dress was fast losing its
grip, and a few more seconds would
have hunied her to a horrible death.
White with terror, she was borne’iu-
to the sleeping car and placed upon
a berth, where she immediately
swooned. Upon recovering consci
ousness she sent for Mr. Gordon and
expressed to him her unbounded
gratitude for the gallant service ren
dered. The name of the lady is Mrs.
Spencer, an 1 she jiails from the ciiy
of Chicago,”
It trhonld be rend by
r _._ . Sent lor ten three cent
stamps. VAN DELF & Co., 20 Ann St., New
Yoik.
F. SH. SMITH,
Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
ARTICULAR attention given to the selling
P renting^of city property7 Buying and selling
wild lands a specialty. Parties owning wild lands
in Georgia would do well to correspond with me,
as I have applications for t housands of acres whose
owner** are unknown. No tax fi. fa. or other bo-
,r U «i title need apply. Look up yonr beeswax and
writ- me. Terms: Ten per cent, commission on
sales. For locating and ascertaining probable^val
ue, $1 per lot. For searching records for «
Bllghth
Irty •
appear white, examined by It
self, bnt a COMPARISON WITH
CHURCH & CO.’S “ A It ITI AND
HAMMER” BRAND Will show
the difference.
See that yonr Baking Soda Is
tvrhitc and PURR, as should be ALL
SIIfflLAR SUBSTANCES used for
food.
A simple but severe test of the comparative
value ot different brands of Soda is to dissolve a
dessert spoonful of each kind with about a pint
of water (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring
until all » thoroughly dissolved. The delete
rious insoluble matter in the inferior Boda will
be shown after settling some twenty minifies ox
sooner, by the milky appearance of the solution
and the quantity of floating flocky «n*tfr>r ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and aak for Church A Co.’s Boda and
Bee that their name ia on the package and you
will get the pur eat and whitest mode. The use
oi this with sour milk, in preference to Baking
Powder, saves twenty times ita coat.
See one pound package for valuable inform**
tion and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR HROCER.
-occnpieTfby VqnMlcr. $1 per lot. Aiwa)
7 advance. To tnaure attention enclose a 3 cell
ramp. Parties owning wild lands should look
tv-ir interests, as many of thes
ring stolen by squatters unde
iimmnnications promptly am*-
uarantecd to all honest men.
ild land#
. bogus title,
wered Satisfaction
jan>9-ly
Cherokee Eailroacl.
gCUEDVLE-IN EFFECT JAN. 19,1SS0.
C.'r.TEnsVILLE TO CEDARTOWN.
Leave ^-^9
Arrive at Stilesboro of?.
*• Taylorsville -c
“ Rockmart .H.joa..
“ Cedartown jl.4oA. .
CEDARTOWN TO CARTERSVILLE.
2 00 I*.
;; 3 20 p.
....... lie -4-35 p -
Stilesboro p -
Cartersville r.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager.
Sale Stable!
WRIGHT & JOHNSON, Prop’rs.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
EiNG fnpplied with i
are pr
the pnblic in our line.
r Horses, New Vekl-
wants ol
j*n8-ly.
Joseph A. Blance,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Drs. Liddell & Son,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Office East Side of Main Street,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
janS ly.
Qirfh 0ehool,
Gcdartown^ t»a.
TlwoSku !' A ” oci!,, ° rrincip " s -
Mrs. II. N. NOYES, Assistant,
T IIE SPUING TERM will continence the Is
Monday in January. Kates ot Tuition as
usual. The putrnnajre of all interested in builtlinsr-
Sp and snstatnimr a mod School in our community
respcctr-'ly solicited. povl,>
dr. j as. h. lawren ce
DENTIST,
-^^TLL REMAIN AT
....... _. CEDARTOWN FOR
.. two ... three weeks, and offers his pro
fessional services to the citizens of the town and
V1 |Hs it prices will be muoll 1©«» U>»n
is mmally chargtd foe flrei class operations.
Refer to any of the citizens of Polk, as he is
well known to all of them. lcDL-dw
W. GK EMLAITO,
Physician and Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
DR. C. H. HARRIS.
Physician and Surgeon,
Ccdartc wa, - - - Oa.
Office at Bradford A Walker’s Drag Store. Resl
.ence at the Reece Honse. nov 14-ly
B. FISHER,
Watchmaker# Jeweler,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
IEW STORE !
SMITH & BRANNON,
—DEALERS IN—.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
WE HAVE ALSO
FIRST - CLASS
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquors i*
jan8-tl.
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 friencts. He
will sell you your Guano, if you
want Merrymnu’s Dissolved Bonis.
Call and see him.
P. DIJFFEY,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
and Wagon Harness,
DL.SS, CbO.,
Dougherty’s Old Stand Cedartown, Ga.
Buggy
work Haiid-made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction* AH
he asks is a trial, jantMj.