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THE ADVERTISER! Ueorgia Western Railroad from Di-
; | camr, Alabama, to Atlanta, there to
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
OEDAB1W.V, GA., MAR- 25. 1880
The State Democratic Ex»cutiv<
Committee is called to meet in At
latta on next Tnesdav.
The Chicago Socialists have adopt
ed ultra resolutions against Chinese
immigration into Illinois.
connect with the Macon and Bruns
wick. A gentleman of this city, well
known in business circles, informed'
ns yesterday that he had seen a copy
of a dispatch from Mr. R. T. Wilson
to President Wapley, in which the
first named gentleman alluded to
these reports, and said, in substance,
that they were utterly foundation
less; that he had entered into no al
liance whatever with Mr. Newcomb
WITHIN the past eight years fiTe j ] 00 king to the constri ction of the
hundred and ninety-sevsn convicts ! Georgia Western, and that while his
have escaped from the Mississippi I r( .] a tfons with the Louisville and
State prison.
The Augusta Chronicle says the
Cincinnati Convention can name ‘.he
next President, if wisdom shall rule
its councils.
JaT Gould, it is said, is making
mors money than r.ny man in Amer
ica, except W. II. Vanderbuilt. Ilia
ineome is 12,000 a day. Twenty
years ago he was a poor tanner in
Pennsylvania.
Nashville Road were of a very friend
ly character, his relations >'ith the
Georgia Central were also of the
most pleasant natnre, and it was his
intention to keep them so. Th:s
settles that sensation.
Washington Letter.
[From our Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Mar. 22,1880.
Editor Advertiser: So large
are the receipts now from Customs
that Congress will be likely to make
prodigal expenditures for purposes
continued invariable discrimination
against North Georgia ?
Let us look at s me of the causes,
and then the remedy, for this state
of affairs.
The causes—1st The uttter disre
gard of our rights by politicians in
other sections of the State, and 3d.
Differences, strifes and jealousies
between onr own leading men. Let
a man, by reason of unusual ability
rise above the level, and he
is at once become a target for ambi
tious men of less merit to shoot at.
The remedy—Let us all lay aside
our petty differences, envies and jeal
ous:es, select a man “honest and
capable,” and urge our claims before
a convention for his nomination for
the office of Governor. We can hon
estly lay claim to the office.
I notice, with great satisfaction,
that some reliable journals all over
the State, impelled by a sense of re
turning justice, speak most favorably
of the distinguished Judge of the
Rome circuit, Hon. John W. II. Un
derwood, for the nomination of Gov
ernor. We think his nomination
Both of the Houses of the South , , ,
Caiolina General Assembly have 1 heretofore deemed hardly legitimate , would do more to u ite es ranged po-
passed the bill to facilitate the com
pletion of the Blue Ridge railroad,
which will supply the missing link
between Charleston and the Cincin
nati Southern railroad via Knoxville.
According to the Augusta
Chronicle, R. T. Wilson, the New
York banker and millinaire, who
purchased the Macon and Brunswick
railroad, was born in Ilall county,
Ga. His daughter married a Goelet,
whose wealth is estimated at $20,000,-
000.
The Mississippi Legislature has
just decided to pay the Governor of
that State $4,000 a year; Supreme
Judges, $3,5000; Circuit Judges,
Chancellors, Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer and Attorney
General, $2,500 each ; District Attor
aieys, $1,500 each, and Commissioner
of Emigration, $1,000.
The following are the figures of a
few of the staple products “of the
United States for 1879 : Cotton, 5,-
216,603 bales; wheat, 448,755,000
bushels ; corn, 1,544,SOS,000 bushels;
rye, 23,646,500 bushels ; barley. 40,-
184,200 buBhels; potatoes, HS,36f -
000 bushels ; hay, 35,64S,000 tons;
tobacco, 884,059,650 pounds.
Denis Kearney was on the 16 h
sentenced by Police Justice Rix in
San Francisco to six months impris
onment in the House of Correction
jand to pay a fine of $1,000. Kear
ney, who expected to get off with a
light punishment, is vehemently in
dignant, and has appealed his case,
.giving bonds in the sum of $3,000.
Column us Times: Mr. Tilden’s
liealth is said to be so vigorous now
that he can Iwulk withoutfthe nse of
4iis stick, and is not kept in doors by
-alight snow storms. We are all glad
to learn that the old gentleman is do
ing so well. We are notone of those
■who would impose duties on him
vthat might interfere with his good
■condition.
Alabama expects to produce fully
20,000 tons more of charcoal pig iron
than last year, and about 5,000 tons
more of coke iron. In Georgia the
charcoal product will be increased
this year by 11,500 tons, and the
coke product by 6,000 tons. East
Tennessee will also produce about
24,000 tons more of coke iron than
last year.
subjects of any expenditure at all.—
Up to the 16th of this mouth thir
teen million had been received, which
is far in advance of any similar peri
od, since 1873.
The “conscience fund” at the
Treasury on the lGth received larger
accessions than ever be'ore in a sin
gle day. $2,500 was the amount.
The House is discussing the Gov
ernment printing office,and the pay
ment of special deputy marshals,and
the long-delayed political debate may
he had on these subjects. The Dem
ocrats desire to legislate the Govern
ment printer out of office, and give
control of the printing to the Senate.
They also desire to pass a bill for
the payment of marshals and deputy
marshals, without making provisions
for the “special” or election mar
shals, and the Republicans will an
tagonize both propositions.
In the Senate Committee of elec
tions all the Democrats favor the
se ting of Mr. Spofford' as Senator
from Louisiana, and all the Republi
cans desire to continue Mr. Kellogg
in his seat This will give the Sen
ate a chance ts talk politics to its
hearts content
The Representatives of far Western
States are here opposing the settle
ment of the Ute question proposed
by Scliurz. They are determined that
no Indian shall have a legal settle
ment in Colorado or in any State
where the whites are crowding.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasu
ry Hawley has resigned. Many rea
sons are given for this resignation,
the most probable of which is, that
he is a candidate for the Republican
nomination of Governor of Illinois,
and deems it his dt^’y to himself and
friends, to give mofe time to the can
vass, than he could while countcted
with the Treasury Department. The
Treasury loses one of its most faith
ful and efficient officers. It has been
decided to appoint Hon. J. K. Upton
to the vacant place. This is strictly
a civil service appointment. Mr. Up
ton was appointed a first class clerk
in 1863, and has risen by successive
steps to his present exalted position.
As Chief Clerk he was very popular
and his advancement meets with fa
vor both inside and out the Depart
ment. Olive.
li ical friends, quiet and sooth the
present turbulent political waters,
han any other measure that coul 1
be adopted, !or he has the respect of
all parties, and we are satisfied lie is
the choice of the people. We are sat
isfied he is “capable and honest”—re
quirements in the good old days.
We have heard but two objections
to him — 1st. “We want him
Judge.” 2d. “He is antagonized and
envied by some prominent lawyers
of Rome.
To the 1st we answer, is it right,
is it just, because oi his splendid
nowledge and bearing as a Judge,
to refuse to promote him ? The man
hood and justice of our natures can
not be satisfied with so poor an ex
cuse. To make office respectable,
nd reward merit, promote true and
tried public servants. To the second
objection we answer, from our
knowledge of the gentlemen compos
ing the legal profession of Rome, we
do not believe that there exists any
nmanly or ungenerous jealoussv
towards Judge Underwood—by
them.
In these latter days, it is woefully
fashionable to abuse prominent men,
however pure in character,or brjjliant
in intellect. Judge Underwood has
not been an exception,for he has been
as mu h abused, with as little cause
as any man we ever knew,
And now friends, good friends all,
lets unite in demanding the nomina
tion of Judge Underwood to the of
fice of Governor, lay aside all our lit
tle differences, and claim some of our
rights.
A Lover of Georgia.
Cedartovvn Ga., March 23d, 1880.
The Sparta Ishmaelite, pertinent
to the situation, says : “There has
never been a time in the history of
the country in which the unity of all
good citizens was more imperatively
demanded than at the present time.
A common purpose to advance the
public good should actuate ever?
, Democratic constituency in the
State. Division weakens the force
of county influence in State affaire.
In Orangeburg county, South
Carolina, an old man has been brought
to light who has ten living children,
104 grand children, 391 great grand
children, and 70 great-great-grand
children, making in all 575 living
descendants, and 116 dead. The
most remarkable feature of this fami
ly is the fact that both the old peo
ple lived to see their youngest and
thirteenth child a grand mother,
A crowd ol men and women call
ing their organization the “A'my of
Salvation” has arrived from England
jn New York, and is making quite an
excitement in some parts ol the city.
The head of the party calls himself
'‘Commissioner,” and his helpers are
called “Lieutenants” All of them
claim to he evangelists, whose reli
gious service consists of songs and
prayers. Application was made to
the mayor_for permission to hold ser
vice in the streets, but he refused it.
The “Army” has pitched its tents
snd laid siege to the most noted
places of sin throughout the city.
Under the head of “a Sensation
Spoiled” the Savannah News thus
says of “U. W. G.’s” recent dispatch
to the Constitution in regard to the
Georgia W,stern: For some days
past the Atlanta Constitution has
contained special dispatches, from its
correspondent in New York, “II. W.
G.,” stating that rumors were afloat
in that city that Messrs. Newcomb
and Wilson had several times con-
GEOKUIA ITEMS.
—Columbus has received her tele
phones.
—Orange culture is to be tested in
Liberty county.
—Governor Garcelon, of Maine,
speaks of removing to Georgia.
—The Young Men’s Library in
Atlanta are about to erect a $20,000
building.
—The recent excessive rains, it is
feared, will retard farming operations
materially.
—Athens is going lively in build-
ike Ceasas SajervIsorsMp—^Tke Sea-
ate Rejects the Nomination of Rev. T.
J. Simmons.
Washington, D, C-, March 19.—
In the Senate Executive session to
day, Senator Hill concluded his argu
ment in favor of the confirmation of
T. J. Simmons as Sensus Supervisor
for the First Georgia District. After
a review of documentary evidence, he
claimed that Simmons was shown to
be a good man, that be belonged to
one of the most respectable families
in Georgia, and was recommended by
good people; that although his or
thography was by no means faultless
-he was quite competent to supervise
the taking of the census, and that
LAND FOR SALE.
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office in 'he Law Office of W. F.
Turner,over J. A. Wynn & liro.
1880!
ing. Increase of populate demand- J ch » rj?e s of slander, &c, were not of
O^r Next Governor — The Claims of
Cherokee Georgia.
Editor Cedartown Advertiser:
I desire a little space in your paper
to call attention to a subject of vital
importance to us of Clier.kee Geor
gia.
No section of the State did half so
much to redeem it from carpet-hag
rule, with its terrible effects, as did
this section. We sent good and true
men to the Constitutional Oonven
tion of 1867, who threw themselves
into the breach, and endeavored to
press back the tide of ruin, moral
political and financial, which seemed
inevitable; and to this, more than to
any other cause, is Georgia indebted
for her final triumph over misrule
and corruption.
While we were thus s‘ruggling,oth
er sections, heeding the advice of Mr,
B. H. Hill, were quiet, if not disinter
ested spectators of the fight. Their
apathy was truly Incomprehensible
But the fight was made and the vie
tory won, and now there is a change.
These apathetic gentlemen at once
came to the front and claimed and
stcured every office that did not re
quire a residence in the district to
he eligible—that is, every Stale office,
from Governor down—not a Govern
or, Judge of the Supreme Court,
Treasurer, Comptroller-General,.Sec
retary of State, Attorney-General,
Agricultural Commissioner, School
Commissioner, nor a clerk in any ol"
the departments have been taken
from Cherokee Georgia.
Is this from a want of ability in
the people of this section ? Is there
oot a man to be found north of the
I lhattahoochee capable of performing
tiie duties of a clerk, even ? Every
county in this, the Seventh Congres
sional Dis’rict, and uearly all the
c-iunties in the Ninth Congressional
Dis.rict, are in the 1st Census dis
trict while only two or three coun
ties in the Fifth, or Atlanta, Congres
sional District are in onr census dis
rrict, and yet Senators Hill and Gor
don, and Representative Hammond
have decided to have an Atlanta man
Southern Spindles — Extent and
Strength of Cotton Manufacturing in
the South.
To TnE Editor of the Herald:
New York, March 8.—Every en
couraging word in your liberal and
unpariisan journal—the leading jour
nal in America beyond question—is
eagerly appreciated in the South.
Pardon, therefore, a brief tax on your
time and space in the Herald in re
ply to your editorial yesterday rela
tive to cotton manufacturing in the
South, by which the casual reader
will he apt to infer that the chief
cotton manufactures are in South
Carolina, and the industry yet in an
experimental stage. As a matter of
fact no cotton mills in the world
have' paid dividends equal or ap
proaclung those declared by the mills
in Georgia in the past decade. The
water power of the Chattahoochee
river alone at Columbus, Ga.—t.h
Lowell of the South—is unequalled
as an investment for manufacturing
cotton, all things considered, in the
United States. Let the spindl
speak. The number of spindles in
the Southern States are reported as
follows:
States. Spindles.
Arkansas 1,700
Alabama 6$,000
Georgia 187,000
Kentucky 11,264
Louisiana 6,200
Mississippi 70,000
Maryland 113,000
Missouri 26 000
North Carolina 93,300
South Carolina 92,000
Texas 9,300
Tennessse 49,500
Virginia ... 52,000
suited together for the purpose of
for ning an alliance for but.ding the appointed supervisor. Why this long
Grand total 687,200
Then it will be noted Georgia is
far ahead of any other of her sisters,
and of the 187,000 spindles slie has
60,000—one-third—are operated in
Colnmhus and all put in since 1868,
One company at Colnmbns ha3
built on the site of war destroyed
mills a mill employing 1,800 opera
tives, all natives except the foreman,
and manufacture over one hundred
varieties of goods. They use 13,000
biles of cotton per annum ar.d 800
pounds of washed wool (laity, and
pay out $600,000 per annum. Thus
you perceive that manufacturing in
Georgia is not “restricted to a single
variety of raw material,” bnt we
claim to be already in the van in this
industrial progress. Other States will
follow the lead of Georgia, as South
Carolina has d>ne. The truth ip on
ly to be made known, when capital
will find its own way to the sunny
land where, in your own language,
1 nearly every industry which in the
Northern States and England has
flourished is practicable in the South:
woods, metals, coal and water powei
are abundant, and the labor supply,
if not sufficient to the demand, would
soon become so,” and farms located
near railroads can be purchased at a
price cheaper than United States
Govern me nt lands similarly located.
Veiy respectfully.
Francis Fontainx,
Commissioner of Laud and Immigra
tion for the Sta • of Georgia.
ing more dwellings.
—A railroad is in contemplation
from Cartersville to the manganese
beds near that place.
—The Air Line railroad is encour
aging immigration ard building up
the counties along its line.
—The estimable wife of Col. James
D. Waddell died at Marietta recent
ly, after a long and painful illness.
—It is said that Secretary Sher
man will soon publish a paper in At
lanta, which will advocate John Sher
man for President.
—Dr. Teasbale, a Baptist divine of
eminence, is holding a protracted
meeting in Avgusta.
—Dr. Talmage, ol the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, is to lecture in Augusta
on the 31st insi. His subject will
be “Big Blunders.”
—Judge Lumpkin, when practic
ing at the bar, wound up a $100,000
estate, which took him twenty years,
and his charge was $50.
—The Thomasville Times says:
“Jim Lee, an old hunter, killed
twenty bears in the Okefenokee
swamp during the past winter.”
—The iron bridge across the Bto-
wah river near Canton is completed.
There are three spans, 80,120 and 70
feet, built at a cost of less than $44,-
000.
—The Brunswick Appeal has se
enred the services of Mr. Hinton A.
Helper as associate editor. We hope
Col. Styles will find him a good help
er.
—Columbus is the fifth city in
Georgia in population, numbering,
according to Sholes’ Directory. 16,-
023 souls—9,435 whites and 6,588
colored.
—The State Sunday School Con
vention has appointed Saturday,May
1st, as a holiday, to be observed by
all the Sunday-school children of
Georgia.
—The derectors of the North
Georgia Stock and Fair Association
are already working for the grand
exposition to he given next Octobir
in Atlanta.
—The total number of tons of fer
tilizers sold in Georgia this season
vill not be far shurt of 120.000 teas,
a id the State will receive $60,000 as
inspectors’ fees.
The State officers to be elected
by the people of Georgia next fall are,
the Governor, Secretary of State.
Treasurer, Comptroller-General and
Attorney General.
— The Brunswick Advertiser
boasts of eating, over a week ago,
ripe tomatoes, fine, large Irish pota
toes and ripe strawberries, all pluck
ed on Brunswick soil.
We understand that a gentleman
in Atlanta has Confederate currency
amounting to over $1,000,000 which
he will use as circulars, printing his
advertisement on the back of each
bill.
-Cols. W. K. Moore and R. J.Mc-
Camy, of Dalt' n, are said to be aspi
rants for the Cherokee Circuit Judge
ship, it being understood that Judge
C. D. McCutchen will resign that
position at the end of his present
term.
—The Baptists of Rome have de
cided to erect a new church edifice
on the site of the present one. It is
the intention to put up a structure
costing about $15,000, t'*e work to
be commenced as soon as practicable
and completed during the summer.
—In the southwest part of the
Fourth district of Troup county,says
the LaGrange Reporter, there are
four families, in which are twenty-
two children, all of whom are boys.
Three of the .families have five boys
eich and the other has seven. There
never was a girl in any of these fam
ilies.
—A correspondent of the Rome
Bulletin from Canton, says : Peter
Slater 60 years old who married Miss
Kitty Brown, of Hart county, and
moved to For-yth county of this
State, Kas worked hs crop the last
three or four years by having a set of
harness made to fit him and hitch
to his plow, while his wife guides the
sam». He has k> pt out of debt, im-
proved and paid for his place, also
bought himself a steer for this sea-
gufScient gravity to warrant his re.
jection. The discussion was contin
ued by Messrs Morgan, of Alabama,
Pendleton, of Ohio, aod Harris, of
Tennessee, in support ol the adverse
report of the Census Committee, and
by Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, and
1'
the nomination.
Senator Gordon closed the debate
with a brief but earnest speech
against Simmons’confirmation. He
said he was willing to rest the case
solely upon the proofs of Simmons’
incompetency and unfitness, which
were contaiued in Simmons’ own au
tograph letter of application to the
President for this application, stated
that he (Simmons) wanted it because
it would give him a victory over the
“corruptsecession traitors,” and Gen
eral Gordon confidently appealed t<
the Sena'ors of both political parties
to decide whether or not any man
who based his application for office
on such an unworthy motive ought
to be appointed. The vote was then
taken on the question of confirma
tion, and resulted—yeas, 10 ; nays,
29
The rej-ction of the nomination
of Simmons in the Senate to-day,was
by a vote of 29 to 10. Senators Hill
and Eaton were the only Democrats
who voted in faTor of the confirma
tion.
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foi sale at a bargain :
-I TnE maupin * SWANSON
1_N O JL .PLANTATION.-bOO acres - 200
cleared. Ha* a neat 3 room cottage and out bnild-
imrs; beautifully and healthfully located. This
farm is 6 mile* west of Cedartown, and IX east of
Prior’s Station on the S. R. A D. R, R. There is
some strong red land cleared and uncleared on it*
•t is dirt cheap at the price—$2.70.) cash,
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J_N O /WwOre property and good farming
lands. Those wanting ore property would do well
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aud.5 good tunant house?, aw
cleared. It Is mostly red land. Thv ore Is said to
be inexhaustible. It is two miles N. W. of Prior’s
Station on the S R. A D. R. R.. and loins the ore
property now operated by Stall Falger, A Gray.
Terms : $3,500. $1,000 cash and balapce on time.
J. A. Jennings is on the place and will show any
^ g PHILPOT A DODDS FARM.—
Kockmart, 25d ac:
and outhouses on r , .
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beautifal elevation
giving a deiigbttnl view. A splendid cold spring
right at band supplies an abundance of the best
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Marchll’SO ly
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Property pointed ob» by plaintil
titled. Levy made and returned to me by L
Also, at the same time end place, lot ol land No.
691 in the first district and 4th section or originally
Polk now Haralson county, Ga., as tke property of
Henry Wiukl6s, by virtue of one Polk county Su
perior Court fi. to. for cost of officers of court in
in fartsr of Hannah Jont<* vs. Henry Winkles —
Tenant in possession notified. Property pointed
ont by plaintiff’s attorney.
This March 22,188U. J. K. HOLCOMBE.
Sheriff.
tract s^Tre
wili Mill orders rsctivsl tefors tiajt fli
iiy ths tor
Order now *ud sisve trom to $30 on the pur
chase, Present rates guaranteed only to April L
LI7DDEN Sc BATES, Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Agents fur Ga^Fla-,S. C.,N. C»A Alfe
Mar4 4t.
harty and good for another score cf
years. How is that for high ?
—The Montgomery Advertiser is
responsible for the following: A lit
tle Georgia town just across the Ala
bama line boasts of a citizen who is
postmaster,mayor,justice of the peace.
Sunday-school superintendwi^news
paper correspondent. Worshipful
Master in Masonic Lodge,elder in the
church, leader o! choir, cotton spec
ulator, extensive fanner, deals large
ly in thoroughbred chickens, im
ports fine grades of wheat, rons a
reaper and thresher, and is a profes
sional mule trader. He is also an
applicant for census enumerator.
Grud other, b,v, applied to have eeiablohcd at
a second class public mad, the private wav com
meneing aDd leaving the Coehrtown nnd Cave
Spring road about ©ne-fourth mil* beyond the
bridge ovei Cedar creek, and runnings south-weft
direction by tne residences of Zacbariah Hunt,
Frank Weaver. D. N. Hampton ami N. G. Willing
ham. and intersect with the Cave Soring and Esom
Hill road near what is know as theHampton Cross-
ing.on theS. R. AD. R. M-All persons concerned
wHl be and appear at a Court of Ordirary to be
held in said county on the third Monday in April
next to show cause, if any they can, why said pri
vate way should not oe declared a second-class
road of said county. This tke 15ih dav of March,
I860. IP JGEL BREWER.
. Ordinary.
PIMPUSS.
I will mail (Free>the recipe for a simple Vegk.
table Balk that will remove Taw, FRECKLES,
PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving the skin solt
clear and beautiful; also instructions producing a
luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, Ben. Vundeli
A Co., 20 Ann St., N. If.
to consraPTrm
The advertiser, having been permacentlj cured
ol that dread di,ea«e. Consumption, by a eiinple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow-
Miffer. rs the means of cure. To all who desire it,
he wi^-end a copy of the prescription used, (free
of charge.) with the directions lor preparing and
using the same, which they will find a sure Cube
for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis. Ac.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
Aaddns* Key. S, A. WILSON^ 191 Pen“ St.
Williamsburgh. N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
and all the effects of youthful mdiscretii
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for making:
the simple remedy by which be wax cured. Suffer
ers desiring to profit by the advertiser's exptrienct
can do so by adoressing in perlect confidence.
JOHN B, OGDEN. 42 Cedar St. New York.
Fat and Lean.
If yon are too fat or lean and want
to change your condition, send lor i
Fat and Le*n_-. ’• "" ”
plcte Hy
* thai
will enable any one to reduce tneir fl ^h il corpti
lent or increase it if emaciated. It is written in a
clear yet comprehensive style and its direction.-
can be easily underst«*od. It should be read
every fat or lain perum
stamps. "
York.
TUTAkT »• FOR AGENTS and Salesmen
jyLi-JJN Hi i New and Stable Goods fju ck
Sales! Large Profits! Steady Demand! Don
miss this opportunity to make monev but eend a’
once for circulars. HUNT A CO - 2.1 Ann St. N. Y
Sigh ^ool,
Cedartown, Ga.
T he SPRING TERM will comnw.ce the 1.
Monday in January. Kate, oT Tultlii. ac
..•nal The 1 pntronage or all IntereaMd t« bai Klin, -
u,oai.. school la oat toamamity
bp and inutaioiag a good
reepectMly •oHcited,.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetixer.
IRON BITTERS,
▲ CoKptefa Strengthens
IRON BETTERS,
A Valuable Medici*
IRON BITTERS.
Not'Sold as a B«v*ra*
IRON BITTERS,
especlaHySn
Hon. JBfoyVfoiMr
iNfri-Miffenf J?r-
r«***», tf-’mmt
j»eGfe, lou vf
Mrcw*fA. laris •/
Kn+rm, rfr. 1? en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new life
to fne nerve*. To lb*
aged, Indies, and" chir-
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.
ileetoKke arfcwnw
on the digestive orirsnt:
A tenspoonfel before
meals will remove til
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT.
Sold by all Druggists,
THE BROWN CBEXICAL Cfc
BALTIMORE, Md.
BEST III THE WORLD T
.. Iff?®!? Soda Is of .
a lightly 4irty white color. It mar
ne»r white, examined by tt-
aeir, bnt . coif PA BISON WITH
CHURCH * CO.5* “ A RSI AN IT
HAnnEBO BEARD will ahow
tlae difference.
See that jonr Baking Soda In
2£fc]tennd PVB^ushonTd be ALL
SIMILAR SUBSTANCES used! for
food.
A simple but severe teat of the comparative
value ot different brand* of Soda is to dissolve *
nearer^spoonful of each.Lind with about a pint
of J**”’ (hot preferred) In efow fflamee, atirring
until all m thoroughly dissolved. The delete
rious insoluble matter in the inferior Soda will
be shown after settling some twenty minutes oc
sooner, by the milky appearance or the solution
and the quantity sf foisting flocky matter n»>
cording toqushtg.
Be sum end ask for Cftnreh ft Co.’s Bods sad
®* Ble *• the package and yon
wdl get th* purest and wbitssEmade. The vs
at this with soar mfllk, in priitwain to Bakin*
Powder, ssvas twenty times its cost.
mw ran to thi irocu.
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION:
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Whanu’s Haw
Bone-Plow Brand-Samona and lion
guanos,
AND
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, lion, and Georgia
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates,
p OR. COMPOSTING.
1>* Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottou in payment
for the above brands. Prices range
From $58.50 to $72.00 Per Tom,
Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTION fr ton
of GUANO. *
FREIGHTS ON ALL GUANOS ARE ALL PAIS BY MB 1
NO DRAYAGE on the Cotton when delivered. Call on ns for theprisas
and analyses ol the above goods. They are superior to any Land la this
or any other market. jan)t 3w.
FOR
SCHOOL-BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.,
GO TO
BRADFORD & WALKER'S DRUG STORE,
Main Street Cedartown, Ga-
IEW STORE !
SMITH: A BRANNON,
—DEALERS IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
WE HAVE ALSO
A FIRST - CLASS BAR
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquors in
j*n8-ti.
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 frieuas. He
will sell you your Gcano, if you
want Merryman’s Dissolved Bones.
Call and see him.
J .
I>. DTJFFE Y,
Mansjactureb of and Dealer in
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
SADDIiBS, BZUDIjHS, CbO.,
Dougherty's Old Stand ----- Cedartown, Ga.
All work Hand-made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. All
ha asks is a trial.