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ADVERTISER NOTICE. Itiea wishing to buy a good I in a good neighborhood will 111 to see J. R. Tomlinson, at *D. Hogg & Co.*8. febl2-lm 111 and sec those beautiful single fed lounges and other nice Fitr- : at H. V. White’s. febl2-3t Bore you buy a corset examine ' new style ones at A. D. Hogg novC 4t | fine lot of Clover and Grass i just received by lotf. Baker & Hall. pD Vetekax Whisky—A pure alanb A. Dougherty Sole Agent. Lain ani> Fancy Stationery. ie largest and most elegant as- nent ever brought to this mar- kt Bradford & Walkers. J D. Hogg & Co. have some ex- hice ladies dress goods they wish now. novb 4t Jimilies who need whisky for IlcrNAL purposes can rely upon lt)LD VETERAN as being pure | unadulterated. A. Dougherty Sole Agent. Iw4-w you want an extra neat pair Is go to A. D. Hogg & Co’s aud them. novG 4t [Tall Paper.—Over 200 designs the plainest to the most elegant, Bradford & Walkers. tf D. Hogg & Co. have a very [plcte stock of boots and shoes— licularly nice ladies shoes. Call .see them. no\6 4t Proclamation. Be it known by all Farmers and pk raisers that Shoenfelds Improv- jnedicated Stock Feed is the only ■ventive and positive cure for Hog n Chicken Cholera in the United ftes. It also cures all diseases in irses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, 11 Fowls and will keep them in a Clthy and fat condition. Price 25 I For sale by Bradford & Walker luggists. L. ShoenfelJ & Co. Pro- letors, Ejifaula Ala. jan29-3m tluano distributors—Buy them of lac T. Mee, who lias on liand a fge lot. tl. ALL T.iTtO Tlxcm. Land r KTii ’s Celebrated 1 Garden Seeds. hr sale by |fc5 t( Bradford & Walker. [About ten years ago I was eon lered a confirmed dyspeiic and my |ae was considered a hopeless one the physicans who treated me. I as advised to try I be liver niedi- Ine prepared by Dr. J. G. Wiser. I Fed three bottles and was entirely Bred and am now sound and well. 1 [insider it an invaluable remedy for hat disorder and heartily recoin- lend it to a!l afflicted with i Imt oom. paint.—John Kenedy, Cass vi lie, For sale in Cedartown liy Brud- hrd & Walker at 75 cents per bottle. —FRESH— Garden Seeds. — AT— BRADFORD & WALKER'S. Iau2!)-tf. The great demand for Shriner’s ndiau Vermifuge is solely due to its ntrinsic value. Thousands use it Q-day in preference to any other, md say that it destroys and expels vorms eff dually. For sale by Bradford & Walker. Simmons’ Liver Regulator Fifty . ts a bottle at Bradford & Walkers. ______ t? B.sk your Druggist lor Shriner’s In • ,u Vermafuge, and if he fails to :>ply yon, address the Proprietor, vid E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. r sale by Bradford & Walker. Do You Want Health 7 Why will ye die ? Death, or what ivorse, is the inevitable result of itinued suspension of the meii- ual flow. It is a condition which ntld not be trifled with. Immedi- relief is the only safeguard against istitutioual ruin. In all cases o! [lpresston, suspension or other ir- r ularity of the “courses,” Bra - Id’s Female Regulator is the only re remedy. It acts by giving tone the nervous centres, improving the tod and determining directly to i organs of menstruation. It is a ■itimaie prescription, and the most elligeut physicians use it. Pre- red by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, . $1.50 per bottle. itasulga, Ala., July 7, 1377. Bradfield’s Female Regulator has ;n thoroughly tested by me in a rat variety of cases, and I am fnl- convinced that it is unrivaled lor that class of diseases which it lims to cure. J. C. Huss, M. D. fcb!9eowly ^ Who lias not been annoyed by a ugh in church? It may come >m the remotest corner in the ir, but its echo tickles the throat front, creeps down the aisle and aches the ushers, wringing u. syn thetic .explosion from every victim, it Cousens’ Honey ol Tar will re Coughs, Colds, and all diseases the throat and lungs, Bronchitis, larseness and Sore Throat. Price cents. For sale by Bradford Walker, Cedartown, Ga. ml3eowly Did you ever notice how terribly beauty of the blonde type car. dis joint one? At a little distance : only see the shining aureole ol iir, aud the imagination, with its ft'toucli, is quick to complete the ctnre with acomplexiou as velvety the heart of a rose, and as pure snow. But on close proximity, e picture loses its brightness if we scover traces of a disordered liver, hich can be corrected by using jrtuline, or Tahler’s \ egetable iver Powder. Price 50 cents, tor le by Bradford & Walker. Cedar wu. Ga. marl3eowly LOCAL SEWS IS BRIEF. Court next week itt Chattooga. Our merchants are receivingsprtng goods. The editor of this paper left Tues day evening for Calhoun. Warm, cold, dry and wet, the past week. Court adjourned last Friday eve ning. It js about time to commence gar dening. The Allen nonse is nearing com pletion. The weather is spring like, just at this time. The matrimonial market seems dull at present. Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Lowery is very low with fever. The Cedartown drays are doing a good business. Many c immercial tourists are visi ting our place now. Mr. John Parish lost one of his mules a few days since. Bad colds are numerous. But did you ever have a good one ? Judge Underwood is holding Court in Walker this week. Mr. Lnwerv lias fresh fish and oysters on hand to day. Many horses and mules have been sold in this market recently. More strangers in town this week •looking for locations. Cotton is selling in Cedartown from 101 to 13 cents. Charlie Hooper left our town last week for Texas, where he expects to locate. We were glad to meet several of our Cave Spring friends ill town last week. The mail from here to Carrollton leaves now on Wednesday, instead of Friday, as heretofore. This month has five Sundays. It is said it will not so happen any more under a hundred years. Mr. E. W. Clements took 13 nits out of his trap at one hall, one d»v this week. Who c.tn beat that on rats ? A common enquiry is, “Are we never going to have any winter ? ” Well, (pinaf.iricallv) we might say, h-c . . j The grand ’jury presentments of! the second week of Court will be found In this issue. Read them carefully. Mr. W. F. Treadway has just re turned from a visit to New Orleans. He did not get there in time for the Mardi Gras, hut lie reports a line time on his trip. There have been shipped to this point up to this time about sixty- car loads of guano, a great deal of which has already gone out to the farmers. And yet every train brings in a new supply. The amount that will be used this year, it is said, will exceed that of any previous year. Cedartown as a cotton market has kept up with, and often ahead of her neighbors this s ason, and lliose who bring iheir cotton here and sell it are always satisfied with the prices they obtain. Last week a gentleman from a neighboring county carried two hales o( cotton to his county town, which had always been his market, and failing to get the prices ho expected, brought them to this place and obtained a half of tl Cent more per pound than he had been . offered. The weather for more than a week I past has been favorable for early : fainting operations, and our farmers ; have been making good use of the : opportunity for preparing their lands j for a crop. From indications, we fear that there is a disposition to make cotton the great crop this year .o the neglect of provisions, a policy which if it becomes general will work harm to the country's interests. If farmers of Polk county will sc to it that enough provisions arp made this year for home consump tion, and then make cotton a sit'pins crop, our opinion is they will find they have pursued the right policy. CeCartowu Items. [Rome Courier, 14th.] NVxt after Rome, Cedartown is the most t hr iffy, active and important business town in the State north ol the Chattahoochee river. The popu lation and business lias nearly or quite doubled in the last three years, and Cedartown can now boast of two fine brick blocks that, would be credi table to a ci'y of much larger pre tensions. The cotton receipts up to this time are 8,0000 bales, and by the first of September will probably reach JO,COO. Property is advancing, new houses are going up, and every thing indicates growth, thrift and prosperity. The Cherokee railroad trains make regular daily trips to Cartersville and it does a good business in both pas sengers and freights, thus giving a daily mail from tint direction, and they have another from Cave Spring. The Cherokee Iron Works, owned by Mr. West—just n iw undergoing slight repairs—when in full blast turn out 25 tons of good iron per day, and employ about 300 hands. These works, the buildings and busi ness facilities, are decidedly the best in North Georgia, and Mr. West now contemplates putting up a second furnace. Interesting 1 Literary Relie. The following beantifnl lines (Erst published in the organ of the South ern Historical Socity at Richmond, V;u) were recently received by 3£ej. J. O. Waddell from Mr. G. W. Word, of Baltimore. Thinking that sen c of our readers, lik-s ourselves, have never seen them, and for their worth aud the compliment to Geor gia’s volunteers, we publish their: -A GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.” [From XaraffV* Poems.] Far up in the lonely mountain side My wandering footsteps led ; The ino*s lay thick beneath their feet, The pine sighed overhead. Tile trace of a dismantled fort Lay in the forest nave And in the shadow, near my path I saw a soldier's grave. The bramble wrestled with the weed . l*p >n the lonely mound. The simple head-board, rudely wr it, Hail rotted to the ground. I raisad it with a reverent hand. From dost its words to clear. Bat time had blotted all but these—r “A Georgia volunteer.” I saw the toad and scaly snake From tangled covert start, # And hide themselves among tho weeds Above the dead man’s heart; But undisturbed, in sleep profound. Unheeding, there he lay ; Ilis coflin but the mountain soil. His shroud, Confederate gray. I heard the Shenandoah roll Along the vale below, I saw the Allcghanies rise Towards the realms of snow. The “Valley campaign” rose to mind— , The leader’s name—and then I knew the sleeper had been one Of “Stonewall Jackson’s men.” Yet whence he ca nc, what lip shall say— Whose tongue will ever tell What desolated hearihs and hearts Have been, because he fell * What sad-eyed maiden braid* her hair, Her hair ’which he held dear. One lock of which, perchance, lies with The Geoigia volunteer. What mother, with long watching eyes, And white lips cold and dumb, Waits, with appalling patience for Her darling boy to come ? Her boy, whose mountain grave swells up But one of miuy a scar Cut on the face of oar fair land By gory-headed war. Wlut fights he fought, what wotin Is he wore Arc all unknown to fame; Remember, on his lonely grave There is not e’en a name ! Til it he fought well and bravely, too. And held his country dear. We know, else he had never been A Georgia volunteer, He sleeps—wh it need to question now If he were wrong or right » He knows, ere this, whose cause was just , In God the Father’s sight; He wields no war-like weapon now— Returns no feemuu’s thrust— Who bat a coward would revile An honest soldier’s dast ? Roll Shenandoah, proudly roll, Adowxt the rocky glen— Above thee iies the grave of one Of Stonewall Jackson’sluen, In solitude austere, nukuowu, unnamed, forgot ten, lien A Georgia Volunteer. Haw Watches Are Mads. It will Le apparent to any one, ! who will examine a Solid Gold Watch, that aside from the necessa j rv thickness for engraving and pol ishing, n large proportion of tilt- pre cious metal used, is needed only to stiffen and liolu the engraved por tions in place, and supply the neces- anrj ooli Jity and etreng li The Stir- plus gold is actually needless so far as utility and beauty are concerned. In James Boss’ Patent Go'll Watch Cases, this WASTE ol precious metal is overcome, and the same solidity AND STRENGTH piodtlCed at from one-third to one hall of the usual cost of solid cases. This process is ol the mo-t simple nature, ns fol lows: a plate of nickle composition in-tal, especially adapted to the pur pose ItaS two plates of SOLID GOLD soldered otic ou nu ll side. The three are then passed between polished s'eel rollers, and the result is a strip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, oacks, centres, h z- els, &c., are cut and shaped by suita ble dies aud formers. The gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds of chasing, en graving enamelling; the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without removing the gold. This is the only case made with two plat s of solid gold and warranted by special certificate. For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Illustrated Catalogue, and to see warrant. j.in29 ly Imagine Hitu in Retirement. [Philadelphia Times.] At high noon on the 4th of March, 1881, Mr. 11 iyes, that poor player on tlie White House, stage, yields up that sceptre of power that he has played with as a child plays with squares and cubs, kn jiving nothing of their meaning. What is left for him ? lie is despised by the Demo crats and pitied by the Republicans, and both will be glad to bid him a long larewell. He will return to Fremont, serene in his own mental weakness, and, without healthy attri tion with the world, he will gradual ly lose the htile worldly wisdom he lias learned here and relapse "into doting idleness, telling over the things that only he will remember of his vacillating and trilling adminis tration. Dressed in his black clothes, his hair nicely greased and turned under at the ends, his hands gloved and carrying a gold-headed cane, he will go daily to the p'>sr otlic - for his mail, and dicker with the market- man, ou itis way, over the price of fresh meat for the noonday dinner. People outside of Washington have very little idea with what little re spect Mr. Hayes is regarded among those who know him. The mention of his nim- generally produces a smile. All look forward to the hap py day when he leaves the White House. Seth Green thinks that fish con verse with one another. “How’d those trout of mine out there at the pond,” he lately said, “know the dif ference between a plain, long stick and a regular fishing rod, as they do, if they didn’t talk it over and com pare notes ? Why, they’ll most break their heads bumping them together to get out of the way of a fishpole, and you see l couldn’t scare them at all with that stick to-day. They know the difference, too, between the man who carries a pail about dinner time and the man who don’t, I can tell you.” Grand Jury Presentments. We, the Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn for the second week of the February Term of Polk Superior Court, submit the following gener al presentments: Through committees from our body we h ive examined the books of the different county officers and find them neatly, and so far as we c >uld ascertain from the limited time in which to make this exami nation, correctly kept. Tite books of the County Treasu rer show the sum of $3,544 34-100 cn hand Feb. lGth, 1S80. _ The School Commissioner has u balance of $1,420 19-100 for school purposes. The Tax Collector’s hooks show that he should collect for the comi ty $G,410 C5-100. Has collected and paid over properly $G,235 31-100. Leaving a balance dm of only $175 34 100, part of which is col- I ected and in the hands of the Col lector, Feb. lGth. As a matter of justice to our county officials, and to give correct information to our people, we ap point, and ask Itis Honor to confirm M. V. B. Ake and Giles W. Feather- ston a committee to examine the hooks of the Tax Collector’s, Ordi nary’s and Treasurer’s, commencing with the year 1870, to ascertain il there are any irregularities or inac curacies in them. This committee shall report the result of their in restitutions to the Grand Jury of the August Term of the Superior Court for 1880, itemizing as fu'ly as they may deem necessary. They shall each he paid two dollars per day for the time they are actually engaged in this examination. ROADS AND BRIDGES. We do not entirely concur with the jury of lust week in regard to the condition of the public roads. The roads in Buncombe district are reported to us in good condition for tht3 season of the year. The road leading from Prior’s station to Mr. Win. Uutciiing’s place can hardly be traveled. Just as soon as the roads are sufficiently dried the road commissioners must require the over- se rs to put at least five days good work upon them, and after that, during the year, ten days more, as it, will take at least the full fifteen days to put and keep the roads in good condition. Overseers of all roads must see that tlio bands do good work or repirt them to the Commissioners. The Ordinary is asked to fix the point where the Cedartown and Esom Hiil road begins, as there is dispute about this, a part of the road is left unworked. We agree with the jury of last week as to the necessity for the bridges specif! -d by them. Since good roads are so very important to the people of the county, we earnest ly recommend that all parties, com- mitsioiiers, overseers aud hands, b,: held strictly to account for the faith ful performance of the duties re qnired of them by law. We agree with the last jury, and do not recommend the establishment of a county court. PAUPERS AND PAUPER FARM As information comes to us that the Misses Devany are in very great need and sick,we request the Ordinary to pay them ten dollars at once. We have had the Ordinary before us and he failed to give us a satisfactory reason why he has not acted upon the earnest aud repeated recommen dations of former grand juries, t> put the county’s paupers upon the farm that has been bought for that purpose. Wo would add ours to the recommendations of our predeces snrs, and insist that the Ordinary should use the farm for the paupers by p’acing them upon it, and pro vide for them by drawing upon the general pauper fund for means to procure such supplies, etc., as may be needed ; and that he discoutinue his present system of furnishing them money. If the Ordinary will not use the farm for the purposes we recommend that it be sold. The public buildings are in good condition, except the real or suppos ed danger from the stove-flue in the jail, mentioned ful'y by the former jury of this term, aud the using the Court House for a ware-house and wood-yard. On examination of the jail we think a cook room should be built back of the jail—say sixteen feet square, covered with slate and the floor of brick. This is advisable for the protection of the prtsonets and property from fire that might originate from the stove flue. We concur with tite last jury in the recoin mending of the names of various persons for School Oommis- s oners and Natiyries Public. By virtue of the authority given by an act of the Legislature passed October ISth, our foreman has ap pointed Rev. J. W. Trawick chap lain lor the convicts that are in camps in this county. • A committee of three from this body, N. J. Tnmlin, II. P. Lump kin and S. K. Hogue, and three cit izens, T. M. Pace, N. M. Wright and J. A. Wynn were Bent out to inspect the convicts and their camps and re port upon their condition, which is as follows: We, the committee appointed by foreman of the Grand Jury second OLD VETERAN WHISKY. A Pure Stimulant. We have given Mr. A. Dougherty the exclusive agency for ottr OLD VETERaN WHISKY. It is distilled under our own supervision, and we recommend it as being pure and free from all adulteration and POH MESICZINAIj purpoess its excellent qualities are unsurpassed. . E. I. HUETTE & SOTn, Louisville, Ivy. jan29-eowlt. week of February Term Polk Supe- j I/&GIY10VcLl- fior Court for the purpose Of in- I T n ' VE moved my new office over the . 11 J. More of J. A. XVvim & tiro. I will be glad to spec tlllg tile OllVlCt Cl mp3 ill Polk | have call# from all who arc willin'? to pay Tor my ,, .. , . , , , l services. I have on my bo *ks the names of over CHEAP GrOODS! comity, respectfully submit the fol lowing report: We find the North Georgia and Marietta camps located in (Jed irtown in Gne condition. The stockade and other buildings show that they are well swept reguluHy and that the wails of the same constantly whitewashed. The whole present ing quite a neat appearance. The temporary camp oil Fish creek is not so neat as the one in Cedartown, but the buildings are good a:td the convicts seem to be in good health, aud evidently show sigus of good treatment. The rations used are good,substantial and abundant. The Howard camp, which lias been re cently located some four miles from town in the pine woods, we c nsider in good condition for the length of time the keeper has had to prepare the necessary conveniences. The pri soners are well clothed, and to all appearances are well dieted aud hu manly treated. According to our understanding of the convict laws as to treatment of prisoners, none of them have been violated by the managers, keep ers, overseers, guards, or other offi Cers of the several camps. N J Tnmlin, chairman; N M Wright, secretary; T M Face, 8 K Hogue, J A Wynn, II P Lumpkin. Februray 20th, 1880. We have examined the hooks of James Weet, N. P. uni Exoflieie J. P., and find it neatly and correctly kept, except that no record is made of the return of service of the offi cers on his dockets, as the law re quires. It appearing to this body from the examination o’ the Treasurer’s book that no loss has accrued to the county by the failure of the Tax Collector, L. B. York, to pay over to the Treasurer funds belonging to the county, at the time prescribed by law, we recommend that Mr. York and his bondsmen he relieved of 13 per cent, of the 20 per cent, penalty fixed for such failures. Right cheerfully do we return* thanks to las Honor, Judge Under wood. Solicitor General Clements and other officers of the Court for their very great courtesies to our body during the present session of the Court. We further recommend that these presentments be published in the Cedartown Advertiser, and that the editor be paid five dollars for tlie same. Julius A Peek, foreman, S M II Byrd, secretary; Henry Kingsbury, Ezekial Fite, Jacob S Davitte, Daniel S Berry, Marcus II Bunn, John M Charlton, Doctor F Niece, William J Clarke, Willis A J Baldwin, Na than Chapman, Tilman C Merrett, Giles W Featherston, Martin V B Ake, William P West, Newton J Tnmlin, Iliratn P Lumpkin, Robert II Wheeler, William M Strange, S eplten K Hogue, John O Waddell, Benj. F Bigelow. Ordered that the above present ments be published as requested bv the Grand Jury. * J. W. U. Underwood, J. S. C. K. C. A Badness Affair. A well to-do farm called at the County Poor House in Troy N. Y. on Monday, and after explaining that itis wife hail died two years be fore and that lie hud found it difficult to get along in his household, in formed Keeper OSulltyan that if lie could find a woman in the Conr.ty House who would suit hint he would marry her. Mr. O’Sullivan went into the women’s a; artinent, aud choosing the best woman tiiere took her out for inspection. The stran ger looked at her in a business way, asked her if she would look after his house, and at the same time informed her that i t case he thought they could agree he would marry her. The woman did not seem to be over joyed at the prospect of becoming a bride, but agreed to the proposition made to her. The man went off say ing that lie would return again in the morning and take the woman away, lie kept his word and the pair went to Albany. Report on a Horrible Penitentiary. The Kentucky Legislature Inves tigating Committee report that the condition of the penitentialy in that State during the past year has been shamefully bad, owing to its over crowded condition, defective s Aver age, general want of cleanliness and want of proper diet for convicts. Scurvy has prevailed ton fearlul ex- t.nt, mainly owing to the want of proper food, at one time over two hundred convicts being in the hospi tal with it, while during the past year there were 775 cases out of 1,000 convicts. Eleven died of it and two of scorbutic lever. It was the keep er’s duty to furnish proper food, aud in that duty he failed. There were 79 deaths in all during the year. Flogging in t lie prison has sometimes been carried to uupardouablelengths. The clothing of convicts is insuffi cient. In many cases two convicts are crowded into a badly ventilated cell six feet eight inches long, three feet nine and a half inches wide, and six feet three aud a half inches high. The committee ask for the removal of J. W. South, the keeper. hundred person- whom I have served faithful- fully, to the best of my ability, but from whom I have not receive l one cent. I have many other names that lav* paid but a very small part of their bills. 1 will no longer respond t< ’ ! tin-: vho < i but will i t pnv me. I that is due me and need it greatly. If YOU owe me anything don’t lay this paper aside until yon have taken steps to pay me. If you are an honest man you will give this matter prompt attention. My necessities force me to speak plainly. I have waited until patience has ceased to be a virtue. Do you understand me? I hope so. ' Respectfully, It. K THOMPSON. janl5-fiu -Whereas J. represents to the Court in his petition dnlv filed and c> tered on record, that he has fully adminis tered J. M. Liner’s estate, " his is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred aud crenitors, show cause, if any they can, wl y said admiais*- ary 5tl 3 dm S.’.M. Da’vEXPORT, JAMES H. PRICE, CEDARTOWN, GA. Keeps on hand and manufactures to order IATTEESSES! ML work recommends itself wherever nsed. nd is guaranteed to render the most perfect satisfaction. No flimsy material used, no work slight.-1. I ask a trial. JAMES U. PRICE. fcblU-ly. Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, XXEJDff TIST, CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA. A LL Dent 1 work performed in the most skill ful manner. Ofiice over J. S. Stubbs & Co.’s. C. G-. JANES, Attorney atLaw, CEDARTOWN, X?&~ Office in the.Couit House. fel>19-Iy. FOUTZ’S HOUSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS Zs*- Will cure or prcvenfDlsesse. Xo Horse will die of Colic, Bots or Luno Fb- vkb. if Foutz’B Powders are used in time. * Fontz’s Powders will cure and proven t Hoo Cholera Foatz’B Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls. Fontz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cenu and make the butter firm and sweet. Fontz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost evert Dibeasx to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Foutz’s Powders will oivsSatisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID S. FOTJTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Md. For Sale by • flKFOADUD & WALKER, febtS-ly. bEDAUTOWN, GA. Administrator's Sals. O N the fi-st. Tuesday in March r.cxt. will be sold at the Court House door in Buchanan, Haralson bounty, within the legal hours of sale, om; undividt d seventh intere-t in lot of land No. 129. in the Tib district aud r.tli ecctiou of oriiri t ally Carroll, now Haralson county. Ga. Sold as tite property of Elizabeth Kcnudny. deceased. by. Burial Gases and Caskets. Huntington & Wright have added bvtheir business a full line of beau tiful Burial Gases and Caskets Irom ilu- 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 PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamplilot ft-oo, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. • /V.J iiUton, U. C Rome Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after MONDAY. November 17tb. the Rome R. R. C'o. wil run two trains a dar. m* follows: MORNING TRAIN. Leave Rome daily at f»-30 A M Arrive at Rome daily ll>;00 A M EVENING TRAIN. Daily Except Sundays. Leave Nome at r,:00 P. M Arrive at Rome ;ko p’. 31 Both trains will make connection at Kiugston with trains on W. Jb A. U. H. to and from Ailanta and points Youth. EBSN UILLYER. President. JAS. A. SMITH G, P. Agent C e&a It0 J? s °&° oj ’ J. C. HARRIS,Principal. cnccs the find Mon- ontinne 5’*' months*, i opens 3rd Monday in Anga*t and eon- training thorongb and discipline firm. The Principal ofle.s his* thanks for pas*t favor?, and confidently c$l: for a liberal share of patronage former patrons-of this scho A Great Tonic. IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appetizer. IRON BITTERS, A CoaipieU Strengthens. IRON BITTERS, A Valuable, Medicine. IRON BITTERS, Kot SoM a* a Beverage. IRON BITTERS, j» r i i t «•. L.ohh of strength, Miaels of J-:nei gy, etc. It en riches the blood, strengthens the mus cles, and gives new life dren requiring i ion, r^’~ •medy ighly It aetmlike a r/ini-tu ntion. ibis valuable remed} highly recommended. meals will remove all dyspeptic symptoms. TRY IT. Sold by all Druggists, THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Md. J. S, Stubbs Co., Have just moveff into their elegant new Store Itooms on BAST SIDB OF mAIIff STREET, Where they are now opening an extensive stock of &EMR1L MERCHANDISE. Their Goods were selected with great care and with an eye to the neeila of their customers and -were bought for Cash. They will be sold at tha lowest fixities. Go and examine their stock and prices before making your purchases. ang7-tf ■ ‘ a-ill laMB.nmn rr.^ a— . — ■ ■—— THOMAS BERRY, ALFEED SIIOIMEIL JOHN MONTGOYfekY M. F. McLAUlflN, GEO. M. BATTEY. Wholesale G-rocers, Commission Merchant*, AND COTTON FACTORS. AT OLD RAIL KOkD DEPOT AND STEAMBOAT WHARF, ROME, GEORGIA. CSS^Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton aud Produce Cousisawl to as. Dec 3nvl W. M. PMIIips & Co., Have received (and are daily making additions to it) their Fall Stock «f MY iSITODS Of every description, ioolvding a fine Imt GLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. They think they have the fin-st line of good* they bar* «rer par- chased, and at lower prices. They ask an examination by every on*. They will hereafter keep Wagon Malarial of all kinds from a lvnnk piu to my part of the wagon. lahlO-Iy ~ JL " J. DEALER IN Oom and Bye Whiskies, Win*, Gins and Brandies, Noyes Warehouse, :....CEDARTOHM, QA. A Specialty made of Stone Mountain Bourbon and .St5no Mountain’Corn Whi*k«y THE “JR- E. LEE, ancl OLD CABINET” Cannot be excelled. I keep such Liquors as may be ised as a beveragM • for medical purposes, wilh perfect safety. Give me a cell. Qo«d treat ment guaranteed. oct S, tm’T9. © Ha IT MfS BEST DR, J. BRADFORD’S Liver and Dyspeptic Medioln* This is a prompt and certain cure for at' diseases of the LiVM, Mek B Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, &c. | Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every case, or money returned. For sale ltv druggist* generally. J. G. YEISBR, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, etc., Rome, Ol, F*r rule bv Bradford A Allen-. Cedartown, Ga.. and R. T. Hoyt mad ~ {tW J. Powers, Rome, Ga. fb2R-l» Mew House ! Now Merchants! NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES* A. D. HOGG & CO., Main stro f, - - - Cedartown, OM. H AVE just opened a select stock of GENERAL MERCHAHDISB in their’new store, and want all their friends and Ihe pablin gen erally to call and let theta show their goods and price*. Th«ir »t*ek *«• bought before th* recent rise in pric-s, aud they feel coiftdeat h*vi»f goods at bottom figures. They h,ve beautiful Dress Good*, Cal:c*ee, C*r- s-ts, uew ttyle, Bleaching?, Flannels, Cassimeres, Kersey*, K*it*cky Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Notions, etc., «tc. Extra Bice CinlkMl'l Underwear vekt low. Remember the place—last brick store «n Soath Mail Btr*at, v«at side. ^aea. ■*■*? Baggam—Bga— T. P. THOMAS. THOMAS & FENTON, (Sncccj*?ors to Kar. P. T. Thomas.) 3SALEBS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBE Monuments, f i 1 omb<fe Head Stones We me the FIXEST MAR11LE, -nnrar.tec the LOW'EST PRICES and tha very hijhMt *171. of war* JNT. E. Corner Market Square, BLnosville, Tennei Parlies wishing work will do well lo call, decll-3m r correspond with o*r agent, C. E. HEATH, Cedartown, Ga PHOTOGR-AT 3 ] .1fgm2£g ! ’gj d-allery SHORTER BLOCK, ROME, GA. LIFE SIZE (bust) for only ten dollars; half life only five dollar*. His work is all strictly first-class. Makes copies of all aorta of picture# nv size and character desired. . feb27-lj .