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THE ADVERTISER D. B FREEMAN, Editor. CEDARTOWN. GA., APRIL 1. 1880 Cincinnati Enquirer; " Nobody should be curred away by sudden meteoric displays in the Presidential field. The Democratic National con vention will not be hell till the 22J of June—three months In nee. That gives plenty of time for a down booms to collapse. The telephone is becoming very popular in the interior towns of L> u- isiana, many of which have no tele graphic communication with the rest of the woild. The average cost of erecting telephone lines is $35 per mile, an expense including wires, ii - sul ators and brackets only, the pe. - pie benefited to cut and set up the poles. At noo;i Wednesday the aggregate Off the coutribmions sent from Ante - ica to the relief of the suffering poor .of the famine districts of Ire land was $1,002,000. This is larger than the reported aggregate ot both the Dublin funds, that of the Duch ess of Marlborough and the Mansion House combined. The New York Herald fund had reached the mag nificent sum of $i!13,089. New Yoke Herald: There is a good deal of talk about an early ad journment ol Congress, b it it needs ■only a superficial glance at the im portant business before the two hou ses td show that an early adjourn ment is not probable. Looking hack at the years of Presidential elections we find that the session has always run into June and generally later. The following are the dates: 1832. July 1G ; 1830, July 4 ; 1810, July 21: 1844, June 17; 1S48, August 14; 1852, August 31; 1S5G, August 18 and August 30;1860, June 25 ; 18C4, July 4; 18G8,JuLy-27; 1872, June 10 ; 1876, August 15. Hon. Thomas Fl etc he it, of Pu laski, who is in Georgia, writes h ick that that is the poorest country he eversaw.—Little Rock, (Ark.,) Dem crat,. Some of those Georgia hoys had -old Tom Fletcher on a poor goober ridge, for there is just as rich country in Georgia as in Arkansas or any -otherState.—De Witt, (Ark.,) Demo crat. The De Witt Democrat man, who •is our brother, and an ex-resident of this State, knows what he is t liking about, and if any of his friends are in doubt about what he says, to be con vinced haye only to come down and take a peep at Northwest Georgia. State con vein ions to Select dele gates to the Cincinnati and Chicago conventions have, so far, been called as follows: Republican. Democratic. Alabama May 20 June-2 Arkansas June 2 California April 29 Colorado Connecticut.... April 7 April 28 Deleware Florida May 12 Jans 10 Heorgia April 21 Illinois May 19 Indiana By dis’t June 9 Iowa April 14 April 7 Kansas Held May 20 Kentucky April 14 June 17 ..Louisiana - April 12 Maine By dis’t Maryland May G Massachusetts.. May 15 By dis’t Michigan May 12 June 8 Minnesota -. Mississippi May 0 JuneS Missouri Aprils May 20 Nebraska Held Nevada May 11 New Hampshire. May 0 May 8 New Je rsev May 0 May 19 New York IL-id North Carolina. By dis’t June 10 Olfio April 2S May 0 Oregon April 21 April 7 Pennsylvania... Held April 28 Rhode Island... Held Held fciomh Carolina.. April 28 June 1 Ten ness e May 5 June S Texas Ilefd April 20 Vermont Held .Virginia April 21 May 19 West Virginia... May 5 Wisconsin Mayo May 12 The Republican conventions in New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is land, Vermont,* Texas, Iudiana and Kansas have been held. The Demo cratic conventions have been held in Rhode Island and Nebraska. The Democratic delegates at large in Mas. jachusetts and the Republican delf- gites at large in North Carolina have been selected. Some of the ReptHili Can delegates in Maine and North Carolina also have beep, duly accred ited. Georgia Toaclurs’ Association. The next session of tins associa tion will convene at Macon oil May 1st. Its object is to.promote the ■cause of education by bringing the teachers of the State into closer so cial and professional relations; by increasing their ability to do their work well by a comparison of m th- -ods, to so mould public opinion that •our people will realize that the first requisite for material advancement is advancement in knowledge. It is undy the control of no section, Washington Letter. [From our Correspondent.] Wa sn ington, D. C., Mar. 28,1S80. Editor Advertiser: Tt is said that one of the Supreme Court Tndges ha3 a Presidential Headquar ters here with peo' le in attendance, and that the usual urt3 of aspiring politicians are understood and prac ticed there. That Justice ought to take the earliest opportunity of an- nonncelng that he has no responsi bility fer the “machine” thus run in his interest. There is a curious story afloat that the Dem era ic National Commit tee is not satisfied with its own selec tion of Cincinnati as a place of met ing of the Convention in June next, and will revise its rction. There seems to be no good reus m for that part of the story which attributes to one of the prominent candidates special anxiety on the subject. Messrs Townshend and Garfield lost their respective tempers in the House yesterday. It was all about the reference of a bill Mr. Towns hend, who is a very bright and popu lar member, of the House had pre sented a bill to reduce the duty on salt, printing materials, and other ab solute necessities of life, and, k ow ing that to refer it to the Commit teeon Ways and Means wts to bury it. for the session, asked ani obta'ned its reference to another Committee. To this upon discovery of the fact Mr. Garfield objected, and hence tile con troversy. The talk continues to-day. The end of it all will be that the bill and all like it will be sent to the Ways and Means Committee, end that means, the tomb. The House Judiciary Committee is delaying action on the Ackleu case. It seems strange that when a member stands guilty of such gross discourtesy to the Committee on for eign affairs as Mr. Acklen does, that there need be any delay in taking up the case-aud meting out tile deserv ed punishment. Mr. Teller in the Senate yesterday, offered an amendment to the bill to ratify the agreement submitted by the confederated Lite Chiefs for the sale of their reservation in C lorado, which provides that $1,090 be paid yearly to the widow of N. C. Meeker, during her lifetime, the same to Miss Josephine Meeker, and Mrs. Price, and the sum of $500 to her two chil dren. Olive. Local Advertising. In an exchange we find the follow ing sensible article about advertis ing. “The virtue os advertising is of more consequence in a general way, than it is often credited with. A too contracted view is so often thrown around its sallltaiy influence that those who read a business card seem to iliink Its import is of but little consequence to anyone besides I the advertiser. This, however, is a great mistake, for the community at 1 :rge is benetitted, according to our own way of thinking, by every busi ness card cf a town store appearing ir. the loc il papers. It needs no ve ry skillful reasoning to elucidate the proposition, for there can be no bet ter method to improve a village, town or city than that which keeps the bulk of trade at home. By sn dcirig, the result of industry are widely diffused in the expenditures made, Society becomes co operative to a considerable extent, mat-rial im provements are encouraged and pride of place is fostered. Our live store keepers are beginning to understand tbe value of advertising, and our re sidents fail not to reward them for their enterprise. A contemporary puts the matterin this wise. When t fie nusiness men of a town fail to adver tise entensively, they diminish the portance and trade of a place, and permit more enterprising localities take the latter from them. Although done for their individual interest, advertisers should be looked upon bv citizens of the town where they reside, as in some measure pub lic beiiet'acors, and they should be encouraged accordingly. One mer chant who advertises extensively is worth io his own town and people more than forty that never show hemselves in print, and should be for this reason alone preferred, as suming that he is a fair business man. classes. No live, progressive teacher ean afford to he absent from one ol onr meetings. Every educator and friend of education is urged to be present Any information desired and copies of the programme may fie obtained, of Capt. P. H. E. Park oi Prof, B. M. Z ttler, of' Macon, or of the under signed, at Rome, G a. S. 0. Caldwell, Secy G. T, A. We Don’t Want Mm. (New Orleans Times.) Our ^.special correspondent at Washington forwarded, per special 'fch-graph, the following piece of in formation bearing date Match 12: “The Chinese legation here is in quiring about the feasibility of ob taining employment in the Sont! for thtir countrymer who will be driven out of California. “Louisiana is prefered ; next to it. South Carolina: They wish to know if tiie colored exodus is of snfiiceint proportions Co make any scarcity of agricultural laborers. Thus far re ports are that the Chinese are not needed in Louisianna.” Our idea is that the “Chinese Le gation” in Washington must have a v ry shady notion of their fellow-citi- z.-us if they contemplate sending them to Louisina. Things are more than sufficiently mixed here already More fat in that fire would maki it too hot for atfbody’s comfort. We like American, English. Spanish, Irish, Dutch, German immigrants, warped in its action by noprejudice.lt but still we tbiiiK a hue ought to be is an association of teachers of »li$iir'aw*i and we regretfully but firmly Tile clement Attachment—Seme Facts About its Operations. [Louisville Post and News.] At our solicitation, Mr. F. E. Whitfield, Sr., wrote for tbe Postaud News a full description and history of the Clement attachment, of which he is the main proprietor. This let-* ter was copied throughout the coun try, and Air. Whitfield lias lately had it republished in the form of a cir cular, to which he has made the fol lowing addenda of ques ions and an swers : In answer to the many inquiries' relative to the Clement attachment; which are propounded to me through letters, sometimes at the rate of ot e i hundred per week, I submit the fol lowing, which I have compiled as covering all the important points in relation thereto : First—Is there a special factory established to manufacture these ma chines? If so, at what place, and at what price ? Answer—I made arrangements with R. M. Avery, a gin stand maker in Memphis, Trim., to make attach ments. lie died of yellow fever in 1878. Then I got the Carver Gin and Machine Company of the same city to make them. IL.d a lew made in North Alabama, but have lately made arrangemen s with the Brides- burg Manufacturing Company (office 05 North Front street, Philadelphia), to make complete s-ffa of new process machinery, with all the latest im provements. The first entire new set made by them was lor T. A. Barnes, Senoia, Ga, who writes me his mi'l will be in operation by the 1st of Alarcb next. Mr. John S. Stribling. in Westminster, S (J., lias promised me to have a siiop started in South C»relina or Georgia espe cially for making attachments and changes on the card, and ultimately, thr cards, drawing lrames, speeder and spinning frames, etc. Tne cost of an entile set of new machinery at Bridesburg would be about $4,000, and if bought part new and balance g od second hand machinery, it can be had :or about $2,500 or $3,000. Two or more s-ls b light at one would be some 15 per cent, cheaper. Are you satisfied with it? Is it a success ? Answer—It is more than I hoped to find it, and does and saves all I ever represented it to. The mills are netting from 33 to 50 per cent, per annum on their entire investment, at least ail that I have heard from. -The one at Windsor, N. C., is the on ly one o! all new machinery and latest improvements. It, at last re port, was converting 700 pounds seed cotton daily into 220 pounds yarn on each card. 1 own a third interest, or mor-, in all the patents connected with the new process, and am general agent for all others interested therein ; am the only person authorized to make conveyances of S ate or county rights, to use the new process of machinery. C. T. Hardin, ot Windsor, N. O., is my agent lor that S:ate ; M. E. Ba con, of Okolona, and A. Q. Whith ers, of Holly Springs, for diseissip- pi; Edward B. Gay, of Faunsdale, for Aalbama; Dr. James A. Ridley, Nashville, for Middle Ten ue-see. A new process cotton mill of one card and attachment, all new and of the latest improvements, driven by water power, it properly managed, would pay about as follows: Cost of machinery, say $1-000 Freight and setting up, say 250 Royalty 150 Building and motive power DAILY EXPENSES. sr 3 5 ® H ft £3 P ® p < ft ® _ « H “ ft* ft ft S3 5 ^ s 5 < ^ 5* ** ft S3 » « *Upei 650 pounds seed cotton at 2#c. per pound.. 21 75 EARNINGS. ineline'to establish the line so as shut out the Along lion. John Chi naiiiun .8 a b.-lly go id man to be sure, but we don’t want him at this par ticular tea par v. We will even con- s tit to be thought unreasonable rath er than be stirred up by any more an agonisms. We have all tbe “race conflict” we can comfortably handle as it i», and we must decline to ac cept auy more of it—really. —Atlanta Hikes candy for half a dozen States. 190 pounds yarns No. 10 at Sic., pur pound.. .}'-l 80 4:14 pounds cotton seed at per tea 1 50 8 per cent, hard and good waste at 3c. per pound -0 $13 81) Net daily profit $1130 Un tne other hand, in this con-, nection, it is wel to state that tiie deductions of Al.-j ir \\ bitfield have bee.i disputed by a number of prttc ticai machinists. In opposition to the claims made in behalf of this in vention, it is said that the fibre is us much injured by the new as by tile uld process, and that the y.iiM is rough and irregular; that it is a slower process, and that altogether the results are unsatisfactory. It is also said the principal and only ltd vantage is in Spinning tne cotton near the place of production, thus saving the cost of carriage and other similar charges. These differences it. will no doubt require time to s- ttli A thoiougli test ot the whole scheme is to be made at Nashville during April. At that time Nashville Cele brates its centennial, and it will make it the occasion of a great in dustrial display. At that exposition one of the Clement machines will be in operation, and every oppurtuni y will be given for a thorough examina tion, and it is hoped very definite re suits will be reached. The company controlling the pat ents has already orders for 500-d the machines. It. contemplates establish ing its works at N siivitle, or at some other locality convenient for distri bution. It inducements were offer ed, it might select Louisville, C.uat- tanooga or Atlanta. If the examina tion next mouth proves that it is all Alajer Whitfield claims, the demand lor the machine will at once be im mense. It has already attracted the attention of the country. We have received letters from various North ern States and from Canada, making inquiries concerning the invention, and this publication is made in an swer to these letters. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- Libel for Divorca. SAMUEL M KELLEY i Libel Toi Divorce brought vs. --to February term 1SS-* of >| ARY E. KELLEY ) Polk Superior V *urt. To the Defeuda.it: It being mails to appear ... the court ut said term by the return uf the fberiff tt’at tiie Deiendautiu above casa does not reside in this Mate, and said Court having granted an order that service be perfected on said defendant lor the succeeding term oi said court by publication ac cording to law—once a month for lour months m the Csdaktukt* advektihek. The Defendant, Mary E. Kelley, is hereby cite*:* and required per sonally or by attorney to be and appear at tun Su perior Court to lie held in and for said county on the second Monday in August next, there to make her answer or defensive allegation in writing to the plaintiff’s Libel, as in default the Court will proceed according to the btaiule in such cafes Lagans provided. JUDGE OF S \ID COURT. W. c. KNIGHT Cl’k W. F. Turner, Plaintiff-attorney. the Iloiioiubie apll-4m Polk County Sheriff Sales. -VTTILL be sold before the court house door. W in Cenartowu, Colk county. (ia„ ou the first Tuesday in May next, the following property to- wit: On the lot described herein, the same being lot No. 2, la Block U.. in the town ol itoekiuart, Polk county, Ga., as the property of the delendant, bv one mortgage fi fa issued lrum Polk superior Court, In lavor of Jonathan Long vs. Charles T. t TLif let daJ 01 A »«yIor. Sheriff. ft 35 ft‘ft ft “S £7 53 ft “ ft ft- ft a zn < a I 1880. SPRING ! 1880. MRS. A. O. GARRARD, At VeaFs Jewelry Store, Rome, Ga. Millinery and Fancy Goods, HATS, BONNETS. RIBBONS, LAOES, FLOWERS, RETCHINGS. TIES, BOWS, SILK THREAT). ZEPHYRS, MOTTOES, CARD BOARD, And many other New, Stylish and Cheap Goods. No trouble to show goods. You are respectfully invited to call. Fine trimmed Hats and Bun nets a Specialty. ' aprl 3m. 1880! H. C. CROWLEY, DEALER IN Stoves and Tin-ware, EAST SIDE OF MAIN STlfeET, OPP. PH’LPOT & DODDS. C7e <3. O'VIT'ia., Georgia. Keeps const mtly in'stock the LATEST mid BEST brands of S TOVES and can now supply customers with die un qtialeJ Tj.H13S Southern Baker and iron City. Keeps at ali times a full line of Till-XYAre; and does all kinds of Timu r’s work—Roofin , Gut ering, etc. ineh25~ly. ^ 5 S* © Literary Resolution an d Universal Knowledge. An Encyclopaedia in 20 vol'., »?er 16 OOO pages : 10 percent more matter Than any En cyclepw-diit ever before pnbli-hed m this country ami wnd. hand-omely and well bound, in cloth for $10 in h 'If morocco for $15- an *I printed on line heavy piper, wide margins, bound in half Ruraia, gut top. for $20~ :in enterprise fo extraordinary that itn success, beyond all precedent in book pub* lishinu, may he lairly claimed to inaugurate a Liftrary Revolution The Library of Universal Knowledge it; a reprint entire af the last (1879) Edinburgh edition of “Chamber’s* Encyclopaedia.” with about 4U per cent of new matter added, upon topic?* of .special in terest to Amcrcau readers*, thus* making it equal in character to any similar work, better than an/ other suited to the wan's ot the gr< at majority of those who consult works oi leference, and altogether the latest Kncyclopiedia in thcfi- l l. Specimen Volumes in either style will be sent l«r examination with privilege of return on receipt of prop -rtionute price per volume Special Discounts to nil early subscribers, and extra discounts to clubs. Full particulate with descriptive catalogs of many otlu r standard works equally low in price, sent free. Luffing principl-s .■!' tiii- Aiii-ricii i B mk Exulmuge : I Publish cnly books of real value. IL Work upon the bar* is of present cost cf making books, about one half what it was a;fcw years ago. III. Fed to buyers direct, and save the.n the 5U to 60 per cent commission commonly allowed to dealers IV The c*ist of books when made 10.000 at a time is but a fraction of the cost when made 300 at a j time—adopt the low price and sell the large quantity. Y- Use good type. p l p* r.e:c.,d )Cireml printing, ani strong, neat binding, but avoid all “pad- ding. 'Jfat and heaviiy-leid-d t/;>e, sp mgr oiper i td giudy binding, which’are so co:nmonly;resorted to make bunks appear large and fine, anu whioh greatly add to their cost, but do uo not add to ttfeir value. VI. To make $1 and a lriend i- better than to m ike $5 md as enemy. Sfan«Ia3?4l Library oi Universal Knowledge. 20 vole., $10. • Acme Library ot Modern Classics., 50 cents. Milam’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vole . $2 50. American Patriotism, 50 cents Macaulay’s History oi England. 0 vole.. $1.50. Taine’s History ol English Literature, T5 cent*. I Chamber's Cyclopedia o; F ug. Literature, -lvols , $2. Cecil’s Book of Natural History, #1. Knight’s History of England. 4 ' “ ’ * & Pictorial Handy Lexicon. 35 cents. Piutarcli’s Lives of Illustrious Men. 3 vols., $1.50, Sayings,|by author of Soarrowgrass Papera.60 ccsts. eikieV Life and Words of ChrisI, 50 cents. Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 references (pre paring), $2.50 Acme Libra y of Biography 50 cents. Book of Fables, .Esop, etc , illu*.. 50 cents. nplcte Poli.ical Works.50ceius. Shakespeare’s Complete Works, Tocvnts. Works of Dante, translated by (.Tars. 50 cents. Works of Virgil. . Hemans’ Poetical Works, 75 sente. Kitto’s Cyclopaedia of Bib Literature, 3 vole., $2. Koliui’e Ancient History, $2.25. Smith Dictionary ot the Bible, illus., $1. Works ot Flavius Josephus. $2. Comic History of the U 8., Hopkins, illus., 50 cents. Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. II. Taylor. 50 cents. ( Health for Voinen, Dr. Geo II. Taylor, 50 cent*. Argil, translated by Dryden,40 cents Library Magazine, to esnts a No., $1 a year, of Mohammed, translated by Sale, 35 ■ Library Magaziue. bound volu -.et*, 60 cents. © HI The Ko cents. Adventures of Don Quixote, illus., 50 cents. Arabian Knights, il us.. 5 > cents. Bunyun’s l'iig i.n’s Progress, id is., 50 cents. Robinson Crusoe, illus.. 50 cents. Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, illus.. 50 cents Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, illus., $1. Leaves from the Diary of an old lawyer, $1. Each of the above bound in cloth. It by mall, postage extra. Most of th« books are also publish ed in flue editions and flue bindings, at higher prices. • by Express. Fractions of ono dollar may AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. JOriN* B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Building. New York* IF* O XT rr ^ KOftCE p/ic'D CAT'. LL ? VA A *4SE§! A: 1T A: OS Sis u ' : ft ft ^ ft ~ H 2 ^ ^ For 8a le by BRADFORD & Walk Fit, cED.unowx, ga. VEGE.TADLE MEDICINE FGRTHE , BLOOD, UVER&KsDNFVS: CORATIHE, For Blood Diaexses. OURATiE, For Liver Complainta. CORATIME, For Kidney Diseases. eORATSNE, For Khcumati OORATINE, For Scrofula Disea OliRATIME, A medicinal com pound of known value— combining in one prep aration the curative powers for tho evils which produce all dis- cascs of tiie Stood, the S.iver, the Jiidnoyn. Harmless in action and thorough In its effect. It is unexcelled for the cure of oil Stood Dim- semen such as tirrof- itla. Tumor*. Soila. Tetter,Salt Rheum, I£heumati*m. Jler- eurial I*ot*onltio, Count i jut t io tli- o/ Jffsnpepnla Uf ntion. Sour Stoi aeh, Reteutii Urine, etc. ASK YO'JS DRUGGIST FOR IT. THE BB0W5 CHEECAICO. BALTIMORE, Md. LAND FOR SALE. Borders & Turner, Seal Estate Agents, CEDARTOWN, GA. Office in the JAiw Office of W. F. t urner, over J, A. Wynn & Bro. Off r tin* following valuable f’arma foi stile a bargain : -i THE M \UF’IN SWANSON O . PLANTATION.—b00 acres — 200 clearer!. Ha> a neat 3 room cottage and out hnild- in«'s; beautifully and healthfully located. This farm is o miles west of Cedartown. and 1 y. east of Prior’s Station on the S. K. & 1). It, It. Therein some strong red land cleared and uncleared on it* t is dirt cheap at the price—$2,700 cash, O THE KING PLACE-Fine Iron \.J /-W.or« property and good fanning uinds. Those wanting ore property would do well to cill on us and see this farm. There are 280acres, and 5 good t-.nant honses, about a two horse farm cleared. It is mostly red land. Th« ore is said to be inexhaustible II is two miles N. W. of Prior’s station on the S R. & I). R. I{ . and joins the ore ' property now operated by Stall Falger, & (Iray. T'erins : $3,300. $1,000 cash and balance on time. J. A. Jennii gs is on the place and will show any O PniLPOT & DODDS FARM.— v3«At Old Van Wert, one mile from Kockmart, 250 acres, 100 cleared. Good dwelling and outhouses on the p.'ace. Convenient to church, school and railroad. A cheap place for $2,000 cash. NT ^ A A MOST LOVELY AND VALU- able plantation in the center of Cedar Valley and in l\i miles and west of the rap idly growing town of Cedartown and along the banks of pretty Cedar creek. Sufficiently near for church.schooi and other social privileges ol Cedar town. the terminus of the Cherokee R. R. There are 587 acre- of mostly strong red land, 300 of it cleared an*, in fit.e state of cultivation. A residence and good out buildings, on a beautiful elevation giving a delightful view. A splendid cold spring right at hand supplies an abundance of the best water. It is a superb farm for $12,000 cash. Marchll’SOly TOTHErR OLD CUSTOMERS AND IHE PLBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD HARALSON ANDPAULDINGCOUNTrES, GEORGIA AND CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA, The Following OLD RELIABLE and UNIFORM Brands sf FERTILIZERS : V\ ith all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION- Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wham's Raw Bone-Plow Brand-Samona and lion G TT JX. jN C> fil , AND Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, and frtorgia Chemical Works Acid Phosphates, COMPOSTING), 15 Cents per. Pound allowed for Middling Cottow i* p«Tm«nt for the above brands. I'ricos range From $58.50 to $72.00 Per Ton, Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTION ptr too of GUANO. FREIGHTS 8 4 ALL GUAtiOS ARE ALL PAI3 BY MB NO DRAY AGE on the Cotton when delivered. Call on ua far thaarii Hiid aosilj8eB of tlit above goods. Thcj are fuperior t© aoj Ibmnd m H or other market. j. nM 3- FOR SOHO OIi-BOOKS, SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER, Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c., GO TO C6 daxtown S G i2 0oi J. C. HARRIS,Principal. T HE SPRING TERM commence? the flrat Mon day >n January and will continue 5>; months*. Fall Term op.-n- 3rd Monday in August and con tinues* 4 v months. Rates* of tuition as* customary. The s-cuosil-rootn is* convenient and comfortable; framing rhorongb and discipline firm. 'i'he Principal oflei md confidently usk I n the future. ,* AX Reference as to discipline, etc., is made to the ormer patrons of this school. nov27-2m Sigl\ @cl\ool Cedartown, Q-a. -Associate Prinwpale. ’'li7 N. NOYES, Arsistaut, T he SPRING TERM will commence the Is Monday ;u January. Rates of T'uition ag us-ual. The patronage of all interested in buildins np and su-tamihg a good School in our community respect!”. 1 ly solicited. novl3 AJ ACUTE OR CHRONIC A JalicylicA v SURE CURE. # 4 Manufactured only under the above Trade Mark, by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDI CINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig. Immediate Relief Warranted Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated Physicians of Europe and America. The highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 ca.-es within three days. Secret.—tub only dissolver of the poison ous URIC ACID WntCH exists in the blood of RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. CUBED. CURED. CURED. II S. Dewey, Esq., 201 Broadway, Inflammatory Rheumatism. Mrs. E. Towno. 53 East Ninth street (chalky for mations iu the joints). Chronic Rheumatism. A. M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey City, Chronic Rheumatism. John F. Chamberlain, Esq.. Washington Club, Washington. D. C . Rheumatic Gout. Wm E. Arnold. Ksq , 12 Weybosset street. Provi dence. R. i., of twenty years’ Chronic Rheumatism. , John B. Turugate, 100 cauchez stiect, Sail Fn | cisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. I For Malarial, Intermittent and i Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague, SALiCY JCA IS A CERTAIN CURE, Super-eding entirely the use of Salphate of Quin ine as it will not only cut the levers, but will achieve a RADICAL CURE.without any of the in conveniences and troubles arising Iroru QUININE. BKADFORD & WALKER’S DRUG STORE, Main Street Cedartown, Ga* IEW STORE ! SMITH & 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 Lioaom i. town. jao8~tf. G EORGIA, Polk County. -D. N. Hampton and others have applied to have established a> a second cities public road, the private way com meneing und leaving the Cedartown and Gave Spriu<' road about oue-lourth -mile beyond the bridge ovex Cedar creek, aim running a sonth w»*.-t direction bv tne residences of Zachanah Htiut, Frank Weaver. D. N. Hampton and N. G. Willing ham. and intersect with the Cave Soring und Esoiu liili road near what is know as tln-llamptou Cross- i„w on theS. R J: D. R. R. All persons concerned w fli be and appear at a Court of Ordirary to be held in said county on the third Monday in April x t to show cause, if any they can, why said pri- _te way should nut oe declared a second-class road of said couuty. This the 15th day of March, 1&0. IP TV nr r\ IVT C 1 V for AG ENTS and Salesmen. JXLLJIN ill X New and Stable Goods Qu ck Stile.**! Large Profits ! Steady Demand ! UouV niss tliis opportunity to make money but send at once f.rcirculars. HUNT & CO- 20 Anu SL N. Y. "cb26 6m. $1 a box six boxes for $5, Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. but take uo imitation or substitute, as our Salicr- lica (copy righted) is guaranteed to relieve, or money refunded, and will be delivered free ou re ceipt <*f orders, ny calling ou or addressing WASI1BURNE & CO., SOLE AGE-NTS, its Broadway, cor. Fulton St. (Knox Building), tt. V. mch-45'ly. The firm of G. W. FEATIIERSTON & CO. is dissolved by mutual con sent. C. G. Janes withdraws. G. VV. Featherston continues the business in the usual way, and will be glad to serve Ids friends. He will sell you your Guano, if you want Alerryman’s Dissolved Bones, Call and see him. Williams, administrator of J. M. Liner* represents to tiie Court in his petition duly filed’ ann entered ou record, that he has fully adminis tered J M. Liner’s estate, '' his is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creoitora, t • show cause, if any they can, why said adminis trator should not be dischared from his adminis tration on the first Monday in April, next. 18dC January 5th, 18Bo. 8. M. HAVEN PORT, ’ n8 3m Ordinary. !an8 J. L*. DUFFE Y, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Buggy and Wagon Harness, Dougherty’s Old Stand Cedartown, Ga. All work Hand-made, and guaranteed, to give satisfaction. All he asks is a trial. janS-ly.