Newspaper Page Text
^5®
THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
CEDARTOWN. GA-, MAR. 4, 1S80-
Denveii, Colorado, is developing
into a rendevous for artists.
A woman in Arkansas is living
With her fourteentli husband.
The highest rent ever paid for a
store on Broadway, N. Y., was
■.$60,000 a year.
: Nearly six million pounds of
.smoking tobacco was shipped from
Durham, N. C., last year.
It is said that the Senate will ask
Sergeant-at-Arme Downey to resign
this week, on account of his condnct
Recently.
Dr. Jeter, one of the ablest and
oldest 'ministers of the Baptist
church in the South died on the 18th
Richmond, Virginia, aged 78
years.
Sait Francisco hue increased her
.police force to 400 men, and -Kear
ney declares it is a secret movement
locrash the Chinese crusade and
ste him.
The Washington Post: There is a
.cheerful prospect that Congress will
be ready to adjourn early in the
anonth of roses and National con-
. mentions.
The present equipment of the
.Cincinnati Southern road is 40 lo
comotives, 22 passenger coaches, 2
smoking cars, 10 baggage cars, 25
caboose cars, 500 box cars, 200 stock
cars, 300 coal cars and 200 flat cars.
Or the States of the Union, four
select tlieir Governors every year,
sixteen once in two years, two once
in three years, and sixteen or.ce in
.four years. Three elect their Sena-’
(tors annually, eleven once in two
years, one once in three years, and
twenty-three once in four years.
The Cinciunat Star: Uontrary to
dhe usual course of justice in this
.country, a wealthy citizen of Mich
igan has been sentenced to imprison
ment for life for murder. The elo
quence of counsel could not save
him, but he still has his money with
..which to plead for a pardon.
The employes of three mills in
Harmony county, New York, 4,800
iin number, have struck for higher
wages. They demand a ten per ceut.
.advance in wages, and an hour be-
. sides for dinner. Their wages ag
gregate five thousand dollars per day,
and by their action 275,000 spindles
are idle.
(CONKLING, in his speech at the
-Utica Convention,, made clear the
controlling motive ot the Stalwarts
-in seeking the nomination of Grant,
viz.: the desire to secure a candidate
who will have the audacity, in case
of controversy over the result of the
^election, to insist upon taking his
, seat at all hazards.
Washington Letter.
fFrom oEr -Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25,1880.
Dear Advertiser: The calling
of the Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati two w'eeks later than the
Republican Convention at Chicago
has an unmistable significance. Ohio
they intend to make one of the de
batable grounds of the campaign,
and if the Republicans mak: a bluu
dor in their nomination Pennsylva
nia wil! also be doubtful. The blun
der which the Democrats are hoping]
their enemies will make is the en I
forcement of the third term idea in
the nomjna ion of Grant. In that
case the Democrats would nominate
Hancock, who, with the present dis
satisfaction with the Graut-Cameron
management in Pennsylvania, could
probably carry that State. The
Democrats think that this would
gi\e them a tine chance. But will
the Republicans make this mistake ?
I cannot believe they will. They
I are beginning to bo fearful of the
[ third term themselves, and it looks
as though Blaine would break that
boom ia Illinois. They may blan
der, bat it looks as though they
would not so completely put them
selves into the hands of their oppo
nents as to nominate Grant.
It is probable that the deficiency
bill for the Star mail service will be
adopted, because it will be disas
trous to cut down that service now.
But it will be so qualified that the
extravagance of the administration
cannot be continued.
The Ute prisoners will be here in
a few days, and shortly we shall
know what their fate will be and
whether peace or war will be the
condition of the “Indian question'’
foi the season.
Under the bill give the States
five per cent, of the vabte at one
dollar and a quarter per acre, of
lands granted by the General Gov
ernment on military land warrants.
The following States will be beue-
fitted, and in the amounts named
in round numbers:
Iowa .$881,230
Illinois 595,865
Missouri 420,180
Wisconsin 404,111
Minnesota 374,393
Kunsis 270,741
Michigan 270,704
Arkansas 141,300
Nebraska 121,202
Ohio 113,593
Indiana 82,027
Alabama 72,475
Louisiana 72,425
California 50,714
Florida 23,317
Mississippi 24,061
Colorado 12,191
Oregon 5,949
Nevada CSC
Speaker Randall rwuic a great
oath yesterday that the new rules
should be disposed of and regular
business proceeded with during this
week. Olive.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
The Gainesville Argus has suspen
ded.
Rome has a female dancing teach-
Hon. ,Z. B. Vance, of North Car-
■ olina, introduced in the House last
week a bill to prevent abuses by
-United States courts in punishing
illicit distillers. It provides that in-
- dictments must be found against the
offenders and warrants regularly is-
I sued for their arrest before they can
be arrested; and, on conviction, the
District Judge shall have power to
pnnish by fine or imprisonment, or
l both, at bis discretion.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch pub
lishes an interview with one Albert
. Curtin, a leading Socialist of that
,city. He says he proposes to travel
soon over the principal cities East
and West and agitate the labor ques
tion, organize workingmen's associa
tions, etc. He says that the p-esent
excessive speculation will result in a
.crash in the course of the next two
years, and wages will be forced down
to the lowest possible point. His
- -object is to be prepared for and
prevent this.
Boston Post: lion. E. B. Wash-
burne is quoted all over the conn
'try as having authorized the Inter
Ocean to say that under no circum
stauces will he be a candidate for
( President Why doesen’t he say so
■over his own hand ? He knows how
to write, and used to do so in a vig
orcus style. In Pike’s “First Blows
,.of the Civil War” is a letter in which
he expresses himseif after this fash
ion: “There is no salvation but the
kicking up of the greatest i
among the constituents of the trai
tors,” meaning “the Loc >focos.” lie
closed by saying he was “too d—d
mad to write any more.” He seems
to have lost his former vigor.”
The Witness Explains to the Jmlse.
[Savannah (Ga,) News.]
A perplexing answer was given by
a witness during the trial of the case
of the State against Barrett, in the
Superior Court. Colonel Lester, ot
counsel lor defendant, asked the wit
ness if he was present at the shooting
(which, as is known,occurred on the
pavement in front of the Screven
House, the day after the Jasper Cen
tennial), who replied that he was.
Colonel Lester, proceeding with bis
questions, asked it he was in the ho
tel at the time, and again the witness
answered, “No, lie was not.” Then
came the question. “Were you out
side of the hotel at the tune ?” and
again the witness answered, “No, lie
was not.”
At this stage of the proceedings
the venerable judge Fleming adjust
ing his spectacles, addressed the wit
ness thus: “How is it possible that
you were neither inside nor outside
of the hotel, and yet yon say that
you were present at the shooting?
You surely must have been either
insude or outside of it—that is cer
tain.” The witness with a twinkle
in his eye and a knowing smile about
the corners of his month, quietly re
plied : “You sec, Judg-, I was seated
on a tour-legged stool, two legs of
which were inridc the door and two
legs Were resting on the pavement,
so that I was neither inside of the
house nor outside of it.” The Jndge
with a- siglv of relief, settling him
self back in his chair, said: “I see
how it was possible now, but I was
greatly puzzled until you explained.
Proceed with your questions, Col.
Lester.”
Speaking of cotton manufactures
the Augusta Chronicle says: “In the
entire world it is estimated that
there are ninety millions of spindles.
Ten millions of them are in the
United States. In. the South there
are at present about six hundred
thousand. In England last year
,thirty,,fnillions of spindles stepped
work. The business^there does not
pay like it does in New England. It
’ does n,ot pay in New Eudland as it
,4oee in the South. The South with
its six hundred thousand spindles
makes an exhibit which proves that
it has the advantages by tong odds,
eack of its rivals, and is cer
tain, at no distant day, to outstrip
all other IaDds as a cotton manu
facturing country.”
What is Religion Worth.
In connection wnh the subject ot
giving, Mr. Spurgeon tells the follow
ing anecdote. A gentleman went
round with a paper to raise the min
ister’s salary. He went to a poor
man who had attended the church
twice, who put down $10. The gen
tleman asked if he did not mean 10s.
“Ten shillings r” said the man, “do
you think that the spiritual benefit
and comfort that a man gets from
such a minister as ours through a
year is only worth ton shillings ? I
reck n it to be worth a great deal
more, but really I can not afford to
give more.” “Well,” said the man
who was collscting, to himself, “if
this man can atford $10 I can afford
$25.” He had nevi-r before given
more than ten shillings. When a
man gives sixpence, says Mr. Spur
geon, who ia layiug up thousands of
pounds, I can only consider that he
forms a pretty accurate measure of
the va'ne of h:s religion. A man
who was pulled out of the river
by another, offered him fourpence.
“No, thank you.” said the man “I
don’t want to take your valuation of
what you are worm.”
It is said that the thirsty souls
who attend the dinners of Mrs.
Hayes in Washington welcome the
Roman punch by the name of “the
life-boat.”
Tallulah Falls will have a large
summer hetel when the season opens.
There is ageneral complaint of the
scarcity of labor in Gordon county.
Camming wants a railroad from
hat place to Suwannee, to connect
with the Lawreneeville branch road.
Dr. H. H. Cary of L Grange has
been appointed commissioner of fish
eries for Georgia, and has entered
upon his work.
The Southerner and Appeal says
there is no town in the State which
lia3 belter and more numerously at
tended schools than has Irwinton.
The Marrietta Journal S3ys that a
highly respectable young lady of
Adairsville lately lelt her homo and
went off with a traveling troupe.
A strolling panther has been stir
ring up the neighborhood of Chulio
district, Floyd county, very consider
ably of late.
A new company has purchased the
Stone mountain quarry and will
famish diessed granite of any siz\
A railroad If miles long will be bmlt
from the Georgia road to the quarry.
The Rome Courier says: “Georgia
lost a loyal son, the canse of truth
and justice a fearless champion, and
journa’ism a brilliant writer in the
death of the young and gifted Gregg
Wright.”
The Dalton Citizen plumes itself
over the fact that a gentleman who
has traveled nearly all over the Uni
ted States says that Dalton contains
more good looking young ladies than
any town he was ever in.
The Walton County Vidette says
that as this is leap year the girls
ought to stir around and spend mon
ey freely on the boys. The latter
have to do that for the former three
years on a stretch, and tarn about is
fair play.
The enterprising citizens ot Sum
merville have had the town surveyed
the streets named and a handsome
map of the place executed by Mr- A.
R. McCutchen, isplaced iu the Court
House for the benefit of the public
The Upton correspondent of the.
Washington Gazette says: “If the
memory of our oldest citizens serves
them aright, the winter of 1823 was
as mild and perhaps milder than this.
An old gentleman states tint he
made a crop of cotton from suckers
of the old plants. lie says that the
year ’24 was the best crop year it has
ever been his privilege to see.”
Mr. W. C. Rrichardson, of Daliou,
writes to the Citizen that the warm
weather of this W tal tl,c ef
fect of producing an unusual num
ber of bugs and insects, and that
much damage from their ravages is
threatened to planters and gardeners.
He, theiefore, advises everybody, as
soon as possible, to burn off lands
where there may be sufficient aenmu-
lations of trash to enable them to do
so, and the bugs and insects which
may escape the fire will likely die of
exposure to the cold an 1 wet which
may he expected in the month of
March.
Thomasville Enterprise : An old
negro was killed by an aligator on
the river in Worth county, one day
last week. His name was Martin,
and he was so old that he wa3 quite
deaf. Onr informant states that he
had been out some time, looking for
a cow that he had lost, and coming
to the river bank sat down upon a
stone to rest. The alligator was a
few feet off and made a rush upon
the defenseless old man, struck him
with its tail, knocking him down,
seized him by the head in its power
ful jaws and bore him into the water.
The M lledgeville Recorder con
tains the following sensible article:
“It is about time for the newspapers
to tell the farmers how to pitch their
crops, if they want to have any peace
of mind, hope of nickels left next
fall. We are not vain enough to be
lieve that any farmer in Baldwin
who reads this paper regularly will
take all oi r advice on the best way
to ‘crop’ this year. But if a man is
not utterly lost to sense—if he is not
reckless and wild as a big bull ia a
China store—if he is not in fine a fit
subject to be ‘cutout for the simples,’
he will not expand his cotton crop
on a credit, based on unknown fu
ture expectations. In the language
of lion. Thomas Hardeman, iu his
address before the agriculturists at
Outhbert last week, ‘no busines can
prosper that, does not realize in its
pursuit an interest greater than that
expended in prosecuting it.’ Golden
words, to be sure.”
The Columbus Enquirer tells a
strange story on a well known char
acter of that city and vicinity known
as “Barefoot Walker,” so called, le-
cause he has not worn a pair of shoes
during the past forty years. lie Is
aged about ninety-five yeare and
three months, and is employed on a
farm about three miles east of Col
umbus. On Sunday afternoon last,
says the Enquirer, he apparenly died,
probably from sheer exhaustion and
old age. He was dressed, laidm his
coffin, and his friends from the neigh
borhood gathered to pay their tribute
to the departed. When the assem
bled multitude were bending in their
sympathy, amid the serenity which
overshadowed the sarroandir.gs, the
defect arose fretai his strange posi
tion and demanded of the astonished
assembly “what they meant by such
treatment.” The park turned away,
leaving the old man master of the
situation.
Baptist Mission lircular.
To the Baptists of Georgia:
We avail ourselves of the courte
sies of tie religious and secular press
to state a few facts which we consider
proper and needful to ths cause of
Missions. Since last Mar we have
had no agents among yon to collect
fnnds—by thi3 retrenchment we have
made a large saving. We have de
pended solely npou the pastors, and
we are gratified at the jjromptness
with which a great many of them
have responded. We have urged the
importance of securing snail contri
butions from the many, aril that col
lections be taken r-gnlarW and fre-
qaeqUy. The number of contribu
tors has been largely increased and
the amount received is it excess of
what it was at this data last year—
being in the aggregate about thirteen
thousand dollars. For all this we
feel grateful to God and to the breth
ren, and are encouraged to expect
results still more favorable;
Onr confidence in the spirit of Mis
sions among the brethren has been
strengthened. We believe they will
give readily to the support of this
canse if they are properly approached
uppn the subject. 'believe the
pastors would promptly bring the
subject before their eh arches if they
did not forget it. We believe if the
bretbreo had a proper appreciation of
“littles,” the number and"aggregate
value of their-gifts would be much
greater. We do not expect pounds
from individual givers, but pennies
from the multitudes. Do not despise
the day of small things. Remember
the widow’s mite, and forget not that
the Lord commended her gift above
the munificent donations of the rich.
It is proper, also, that we should
state to you that we are enlarging
our works; going to regbns beyond;
placing more laborers in the field;
and that there are many good and
trie men and women anxious to go
forth and bear the everlasting gospel
to people who sit in darkaess and in
the regions of death. More funds are
needed, and we appeal to (lie Baptists
of Georgia to contribute tlieir pro
portion. We appeal toyqa, brethren,
in the name of our Master who said,
“Go and teach all nations.” We ap
peal to you in the name cf the mil
lions whose daily cry is ringing upon
onr ears, “Gome over and help ns.”
We entreat you by the prosperity
with which God has blessed your la
bors, by the hope of inimor'al bless-d-
liess which He has kindled within
your bosoms, by the joys you experi
ence in seeing the triumphs of His
kingdom; by the gladness of the na
tions brought to the Rs-diemer’s feet.
We entreat yon make same small
contribution to those men who are
preaching Jesus ia heathen lands.
It is only about two months before
our convention meets. Will not the
pastors all over the State take one or
more collections before tln&t lime l If
the pastor forgets same
deacon, or brother feN|^g : remind
Li in of :ne work? it prove
wholly impractical t& a general
BAKER & HALL,
-DBAIjXIRS X2KT-
rami.AT, HARDWARE,
SUCH A.S
Ready-Made Plows, Plow Stoeks,
1880!
ITOTMTOM MIGHT
Nails, Iron and Steel, Spades,
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Ma
nure Forks, etc.,
Buggy ‘Wheels, Shafts, Boles and
Circles,
WHEFTT .HARROWS,
collection, will not ea^4 one who
reads this circular send his own con
tribution—let it be ever so email.
Let all funds be sent as soon as col
lected to Dr. J. II. Devotic, Cor. Sec.,
Georgia Baptist Miss., Board, Atlan
ta, Ga., Yours in Christ,
A T Spalding,
J G Ryais,
F M Daniel,
Yirgil Norcros?,
R B Heacen,
D W Gwinn,
D E Butler,
J S Lawton,
J H DeVotie,
G A Nunn ally.
Georgia Baptist Mission Board.
When Presiden' Porter, of Yale
College recently sat down to dinner
at New Haven, Ct., '*ith the other
members of the Yale faculty and
their guests, he was astonished to
to learn that the dinner had been at
tached by the sheriff. A shrewd Bos
ton merchant had taken -the oppor
tunity to force a New Haven ho'el
keeper to pay a debt of $90'), aod the
money was paid before the dinner was
eaten.
NEW ADYE
RTBBEMEXTS.
PJk County Merit Sa'es.
W ILL be sold, before the OourtHnase door, in
Cedartown. Polk cooitf. . within the
ken! hours of rale, am the let Ttoeday in April
next, lots of lend number* 4*8,4*1. end 465, in
the flat district nod M eeftieu Of Polk county,
at the property of Jemes R. Xobou. to patisly
a ft, fa. leaned from the Jn^tioe Copt of -the 1923rd
diitrlct.G. M.. of Polk connlj. in'finer of W. M
Morgan, bearer, y5. W. H. wrlddkfjrii'gdf, ft R.
Morgan and \Vm. A. Stringe*. Property pointed
oat by plaintiff inft.rt, Levf made and returned
to me by a constable. This starch &d, 1860.
Alro, at the rame time frid rlae«>. loti offend.
Nos. 1129, 1105. 1057. 10o6.i058, 1CM. 1033,1031,
W6. 985, 984, 1138, 1127,11«, in the 2nd district
and 4th section of Polk county, Ga.. levied on a«
the property of Thomas A. Chisolm, deceased, by
victne of one Polk Superior fJourt 1L !iu in favor of
Andrew M. Sloan, ▼*, Thomas A- Chisolm.
VV. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
E. W. CLEMENTS; Lop. Sheriff.
Other Pianos wear out
BUT THEY GO OB FOREVER.
VICTORS in all great contents and for 53
▼ears past the acknowledged Standard of the
* » w : 1 .-.I n..—
▼ears past tneacKnowiedpea sianatru us &ue
World. Musical Perfection, Wonderful Durabili
ty and Reasonable Cost. True economy Indicates
pnrehase of a geauiue Chickering ax a no other.
LAST CHANCE TO BUY CHEAP
Chickering & Sons largely advanced their prices
Feb. i. Our old contracts expire April i, l&d W
will fin iH ordara reedni baton at cli rates.
On prises sow art positively the lfvoit is America.
Order now and save from to $39 on the pur
chase, Present rates guaranteed only to April I.
HIDDEN & BATES, Savaanah, Ga.
Wholeule Agent, for da..FU.,S. C..N. C..& AU.
B ARNES’ PATENT FOOT
FOWHR MACH IN ERY.
_ jtfMRPAWS. SCROLL
'SAWS. LATBES. FORMERS,
MOKTISKRSlTENOSEHS, Ac
Practical -worlshop bueiness.
Coxrun fmnn for Me
chanic* and Amateurs.
XACCIineS ON TRIAL IP DESIRED.
fcfey where you read this, aud
wndibr Descriptive Catalogue
9 and Price List
>HN
Saws, Files, Locks, Hinges, Chains, etc.
AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLE, FLOYD
HARALSON AND PAULDING COUNTIES, GEORGIA, AND ’
CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA,
Tfes Following OLD RELIABLE an4 UNIFORM Brants of
W. F. A JOHN BA8NKS, Rockfork, HI. ml
PATENTS
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
free, upon receipt of Stamp for post*
afro* Address—
GILMORE, SMITH & CO.
18oiiciUrr$ of raUnts
y«mr Patent Office, irathington, P. CL
We have just opened a Hardware House m 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. , ^
A. DOUGHERTY
DEALER IN
First - Class Liquors, Wines,
Brandies, Beer, Cider, &c.,
CEDARTOWN, - - - OEOHOIA.
Buys direct from Distillers, and consequently gives customers advan
tages none others can offer. Has the Sole Agency for “OLD VE.1ERAN”
Copper Distilled KENTUCKY RYE WHISKY. A fine Whisky, highly
recommended for medicinal purposes.
Keeps on hand a good line of TOBACCO and CIGARS.
I make a business of buying ana eelling mules. janlo-tf.
BEST 11 THE WORLD T
, ^*******
Impure Bi-Catrb lull
ceir, but a COMPAlMSOlf WITH
CHURCH ft CO.’S “ARK AND
HAMMER ” BRAND WU1 .kow
Ih— rtlHrrcnce.
_8eo that yonr Rakla
8ee that yonr naklag Soda la
white and PlJIlE, affihottld too ALL
Simile AU SUBSTANCES used for
food.
A simple but severe test cf the eompRiotiTt
value ot different brands of Soda is to dissolve a
dessert spoonful of each kind with aboat a pint
of water (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirrina
until all is thoroughly dissolved. The delete
rious insoluble matter in the inferior Bod* will
be shown after settling some twenty minutes or
sooner, by ths milky enpeannee or the solution
and the quantity of floating flocky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church k Co.’s Soda and
see that their name is on the package and yon
will get the purest and whitest made. The use
of this with sour milk, in prsfsrsnc* to Baking
Established in 1857 1 .
FOSTEE & HABLO,
DEALERS IK
DRY GOODS,
Hardware, Groceries, Ac.,
CALHOUN, - - - GEORGIA.
ISAAC T. MEE.
DARTOWN, GrA.,
—DEALER IN—
; Stoves, Tin-Ware,
Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
See one pound poeksge for valuable
tion and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO TOM HOett.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vne*,
table Hals that win remove Tah, FRECKLES,
PI Hf'LKS and Blotch re, leaving the akin soft
clear and beautiful; also iCFtructfone producing *
Inxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth
face Addreea, inclosing 3c. stamp, Ben. Vanddf
Hardware and Hollow-Ware,
Of All Kinds.
House-Furnishing Goods
A Specialty.
A Co., 20 Ann St,, N. V.
TO (MSIJMPTITKS.
saffen'n th • means of care. To all who deaire it.
h<; will wild a copy of the pre.-*criptJoa used, (free
of charge.) with the direction* lor preparing and
nciug the same, which they will find a sukk Cube
for I'oNMTXPTioM, Astuxa Bronchitis, kc.
Parties wiabing the Prescription, will please
Aaddreea Key. E, A. WILSON; 191 Penu 8t.
Williamsburgh. N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
AA iltnUU. I/..DILI1 1, I ilLlRAlUHA 1/uvAl.
and all the cffecfs of youtufnl indiscretion, will for
the sake of suffering humanity, f*nd free to all
w ho need it, the recipe and direction for making;
the simple remedy by which he wa« cored, batter
er a desiring to profit by the advertiser's experience
can doffto by addressing in perfect confidence.
JOHN B, OGDEN, 4* Cedar St. New York.
Fat and Lean.
If yog are too fat or Icjuj an{ want to know how
to chancre your condition, send for a copy of the
CEat and lien. It eotatfnf cnmplet ”
work,"
ifete Hy-
m. It tngrrirt comi
gienic, Dic tetlcwnd Theiaptutto fetstructiom tbit
will enable any one to reduce tear .flesh if cogpu
lent or increase it if emaciated. BSTw *"
clear yet comprehensive style find, ft*
can be easily understood. It should be read by
every fitt or lean person. Sent tor ten three cent
stamps. VANDELF*
York.
E VERT variety of job work in my line neatly
done. I respectfully solicit the patronage of
the public, and would be pleased to have all mv
friends and customers call and see me when in
town. L T. WEB.
juS-17.
LIVERY, FEED,
Sale Stable!
WRIGHT 4 JOHNSON, Prap’n.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
B EING supplied With »cw Horses, New Vehi
cles. Ac., we are preparde to meet the wants of
the public in our line. - jan&ly.
Joseph A. Blance,
ATTORNEY at law.
11 A Co., 20 Ann New
■A yr r\ TvT XT V ^0^ AGENTS and Salesmen.
JMvJIN -£2a X New and Stable Good*. Quick
Sale.- 1 ! Large Profits ! Steady Demand ! Don’t
mi^s thi« opportunity to moke money bat send at
once for circulars. HUNT & CO., 20 Ann St. N. Y.
Claerokee Railroad.
gCUEDULE-IS EFFECT JAN. 19.18S0.
CAr.TEU?TILLB TO CEDARTOWN.
Leave Carterfville £-50 A * *•
Arrive at Stilesboro 8 35 a. x
*‘ Taylorsville H 57 a. M
“ Rockmart 9.Wa. n,
“ Cedartown 11.45 a. ».
CEDARTOWN TO CARTERfiVILLE.
Leave Cedartown 2 00 r. at
Airfvc at Rockmart *>-20 r. ■
“ Tny’.orsvile .4 Mo p. n
Stileaboro 5-05 r - *•
“ Cartersvillc 5.55 p.m.
JOHN TOSTELL, Manager.
Cedartown, Ga.
TlSSSSku! A « oclat « Prlnci p» 1 *-
Mrs. H, N. NOYES, Assistant,
T HE SPRING TERM will commence the Is
Monday in January. Kates of Tuition as
usual. The patronage of all interested in boilding*
up and sustaining a good School in our community
respectfully solicited.
novlS
DR. JAS. H. LAWRENCE
W ILL REMAIN AT CEDARTOWN FOB
two or three weeks, and offers bis pro
feesional services to the citizens of the town and
vicinity.
Ilia prices will be muoll lototo than
le usually charged for firrt clm*B operations.
Refer to any of the citizco* of Polk, as be is
well known to all of them, febJMw
CEDARTOWN, GA.
ISP First Boom up Stairs <
Rrs. Riddell & Son,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Office East Side of Main Street,
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION:
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wfianii’s Eaw
Bone—Plow Brand-Samona audition
GUANOS,
AND
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, aud Geoigta
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates,
FOR composting,
16 Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottoas in payment
for the above brands. Prices range
From $58.50 to $72.00 Per Ton,
Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTTON per ton
of GUANO.
FREIGHTS ON ALL GUANOS ARE ALL PAIR BY NS !
NO DRAYAGE on tlie Cotton when delivered. Call on us for the prices
and analyses of the above goods. They are superior to any found in this
or any other market. jan29 3m.
— FOR —
SCHOOL-BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.
— GO TO —
BBADPORD & WALKER’S DBM STOBE
Main Street Cedartown, On- ^,., y .
m STORE !
SMITH <£ BRANNON,
—DEALERS IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
-WSSA«»ALSO-
J3L FIRST - CLASS
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquors i
town. j.n8-tl.
CEDAETOWX, GA.
W. Gr. EMLAJTD,
Physician and. Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
o
FFICB ever J. A, Wyan'e, where he may bo
found ready to attend colls either day or night.
DR. C. H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oodartcwzi, - - - Gr*
Office at Bradford A Walker’s Drug Store. Reft
.ence at the Reece House. bov 14-ly
33. FISHER,
Watchmaker Ss Jeweler,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
H AYING juet opened out a shop at the store
of A. D. Hogg ft Co., reepectfidly requests
the public to Cfill on him when needing work in
hi febt-tf.
The firm of G. W. FEATHERSTON
& CO. is dissolved by muiual con
sent. C. G. Janes withdraws. G.
W. Featherston continues the
business iu 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.
J .
3?. DUFFEY,
Manufacturer of and Dialer in
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
- - Cedartown, Ga.
Dougherty’s Old Stand
All work Hand-made, «nd guaranteed to give satisfaction,
he asks is a trial, jan8-ljt