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THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
CEDARTOWN, 3A-, APRIL S, 1880
There are apparently several f utas
of Christiancy era:.dal which have
not yet been made public. Let us
hear from Mr. llaiq-ht.
Memphis Appeal: The Demo
cratic party was cheated in 1877, not
Mr. Tilden. It is to the Democratic
party, not to Mr. Tilden, that repar
ation 13 to be made.
The Washington Post figures out
that the Independents, by uniting
with the Democrats, can easily elect
more than forty additional members
to the House of Representatives.
Gan. Hancock owns a liirm near
Windsor, Henry county, Missouri,
and has ordered some extensive im
provements to be made on it, with
the view of ultimately making it his
home.
Sam. Hill, who killed John Sim
mons, and whose case has excited
such deep interest has been tried be
fore a jury on a writ of lunacy and
adjudged insane, lie will immedi
ately be sent to the asylum.
Ore of the candidates for mayor
recntly published the followingcard
in a Hous'ott paper: “On account of
the mud in our street and expected
arrival of General Grant, I withdraw
my cams from the canvass.”
gave the committee a brief talk on
the importance of national issues
and the duty of the hour.
W E. Simmons then offered the
following resolutions, which were
read :
Resolved, That the action o r the
National Democratic Executive Com
mittee at its recent meeting, in refer
ence to a more efficient organization
of the Democratic party for the com
ing national canvass, and the system
by the sub-committee appointed by
that body, whereby such'organization
can be best eff-cted, are tully endors
'd and approved by the committee
Resolved, Tha% in nursnSMp of
the policy suggested by the repwt of
said sub committee, we recommend
and request the next State conven
tion of the Democratic f arty of Geor
gia called by the committee to assem
ble on the day of next, to
adopt a system of organization by
which the member ol the Natiouai
Commit ee for the State shall he ex
officio a member of the State exocu-
tivec immittee; the member, or mem
bers, as the case may be, of the State
committee from each Congressiona’
district ex officio, a member or mem
bers of the Congressional District
Committee, the member from.each
county constituting the congression-
The following law in regard to
making tax returns was enacted
by the last General Assembly:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
•Georgia that from and after the pas
sage of this Act. it shall be the duty
of free holders or their agents to
make returns to the Tax R -ceiver of
their respective*counties the names
of all persons liable to pay tax, re
siding on their premises, on the first
day' of April of each year; said re
turns to be made within the time
mow prescribed by law.
Sec. 2. Repeals conflicting laws.
tic Convention at St. Louis in 1876
referred the ques.i. n uf adopting he
majority or two thirds rule by the
national Democratic nominating
conventions to the Deniscrucy of the
several States:
Resolved, that the people in tlieir
primary assemblies, held to appoint
delegates to the first convention here
in called, be, and they are hereby, re
qnested to express their views upon
ihis question.
J. J. Jones said he thought the
time for choosing delegates *0 the
second convention was too far in ad
vance of the convention. The dele- 1
gates would be sought by aspirants
and there would be all sorts of ef
forts to influence them.
J. M. Puce agreed with this view
and make Saturday, the 24th of July,
the time for choosing delegates to
the second convention. This amend»
meat was put and was adopted by 9
yeas to 3 nays.
James Banks said he was anxious
that the resolutions should not ap
pear mandatory and hoped it would
be so amended as to appear perfectly
advisory.
J. 11. Warren said he hoped some
other day than Saturday would be
chosen. A great many Democrats in
his comity (Chatham) were Jews,who
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ul district ex-officio v member of the J were the best Democrats in the world,
couuty committee; and a member ol i They would nut come out Saturday,
We yield much of our space this
•week for the publication of the
proceedings of the State Democratic
Executive Committee which met in
Atlanta on the 30th of March. As
will be seen by the proceedings, two
conventions of the party have been
called, one to assemble at Atlanta on
j Wednesday, the 9th of June, for the
•purpose of selecting delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention, and the oth-
er to assemble in tiie same city, on
Monday, August 4th, for the pur
pose of app nnting electors and
nominating candidates for Governor
and other State officers. The .time
suggested fur the meeting of the
Democrats of each county for the se
lection of delegates to these conven
tions was,for the first convention, the
;first Tuesday in June; for the sec
ond, Wednesday, the 21st of July.—
It is of the utmost importance to the
Democracy of our State that such
means will be resorted to by the Dem
ocrats of each county as will insure
a full and fair expression of the pop
ular will,both in the selection of del
egates to the National Convention
and the nomination of our State of
ficers. If Democrats all over the
Sta'e would see to it that only such
men as the majority desires to see in
office were put in nomination, the
■divisions that now exist would soon
be healed and the party move on to
-grander triumphs in the future.
THE GEORGIA DEilOCBAuT.
Meeting of the State Executive Com
mittee.
Pursuant to call, the Democratic
Executive Committee met in the
breakfast room of the Kimball house
at 10 o’clock yesterday morning and
was called to order bv the Chair man,
Hon. George N. Lester; E. Y. Clarke.
Secretary, appeared at his place.
’ For the State at large—LI. P. B *11,
of Forsyth county; James Banks,
priiy for John C. Nichoils, of
Pierce; J. H. Warren, of Chatham ;
E. Y. Clarke, of Fulton.
First district—J. J. Jones, of
Barke and Josephus Camp, of Eman
uel.
Second district—A. T. Melntire, ol
Thomas and W. A. Harris, of Worth.
Third district—James B. Hinkle,
of Sumter and Marshal J. Hatcher,
of Marion.
Fourth district—John M. Martin
proxy for Mark II. Blandford, of f an
Muscogee and John T. Waterman, of'
Troup county.
Fifth district—W. T. Tramm 'll, of
Spalding and W. L. Gunn, ol Hous
ton.
Sixth district—J. M. Pace, ofNew-
ton.
Seventh district—J. A. W. John
son, of Whittle d, also proxy for P.
M. B. Young, of Bartow.
Eighth district—Miles W. Lewis,
of Greene.
Ninth district—W. E. Simmons, ot
fi-winnett.
The chairman addressed the com
mittee upon the importance of the
work. He indicated that the im
mediate duty of the committee was
the cal'ing of a convention for tin
appointment of del- gates to the Na
tional Democratic Convention; tin-
nomination of Presidential Elector.-
for the State. Ttie committee had
aho to call a convention to nominate
candidates for Goveruor and other
State offices.
On motion of J. M. Pace, Hoh.
George T. Birnea, member of the
Democratic National Committee, was
invited to sit with the committee and
to favor it with any views on State
or national ques i >ns.
Mr. Pace was delighted to convey
the pleasure of the committee to Mr.
l’il ;es, who came into the rcou and
the committee of the militia district
ex-officio a member of the couuty
committee. "
Resolved, That the couuty com
mittee in each county in this State be
earnestly requested to furnish the
chairman of this committee and his
successor in office, with a complete
list of names of members of their
respective committees, together with
the post offlea address of such mem
bers; and that the Chairman of the
Executive Committee furnish a com
plete consolidated list thereof to the
Secretary of the National Committee
at Washington, so that full com
munication may be established be
tween said National Committee and
the State, county and other com
mittees working in the interest of
Democratic success iu the coming
Presidential campaign.
These resolutions were laid tem
porarily on the table. M. W. Lewis
was if the opinion that the best poli
cy was to call two conventions aud
he off red the following resolution :
Resolved, That the committee is
sue a call for two couventiins of the
Democratic party of the State to be
held i n on . The first, for
the purpose of selecting delegati s to
the Cincinnati convention—the sec
ond for the purpose of appointing
electors and nominating candidates
for Goveruor and for State house of
ficers.
The resolution of Mr. Lewis was
adopted by a vote of 13 yeas to 4
nays.
Josephus Camp moved to fill the
first blank w.th Macon, as the place
of holding the convention.
J. J. Jones favored the motion,
argni g that Macon was the most
centril point that could be obtained.
M. W. Lewis said he had some
times been thought opposed to At
lanta, but he was not really so. He
never' heard of a State convention
held outside of the capital city.
A voice—“Ben Hill was nominated
for Governor at Macon.”
Mr. Lewis—That is so, b it there
may have been some reason for tnat.
The motion to fill the blank with
“Macon” was lost aud “Atlanta” was
inserted as the place by a vote of 8
to 4.
As the time for the first conven
tion Wednesday, the 9th of June,
was chosen.
Macon was again suggested as the
place for the second convention, bnt
Atlanta was adopted with little op
position. Wednesday, August 4th.
was named as the time of the second
convention.
On motion of II. P. Bell the basis
of representation in both conven
tions was fixed at twice the number
of representatives in the lower branch
of the State Legislature.
H. P. Bell said lie wished to offer
some resolutions enjoining the people
to give a full and Iree oportunity to
all Demicrats to express their choice
in the fairest manner possible.
W. E. Simmons said there had
always been complaints that the
people did not know when county
conventions were going to be held.
He therefore favored the policy of
suggesting some day when the coun
ties shall hold their conventions to
choose delegates to the State conven
tion. He thought that this plan
would give b tt«r notice and remove
a prevalent cause of complaint.
JW. Jones said he opposed such a
plan as it might induce the county
organizations to neglect their duty of
Calling conventions.
James Banks suggested that the
day be named and the chairman ol
jounty committees be requested to
call all county conventions on this
day. He favored the plan of making
it advisory and not mandatory.
It was suggested by several mem
bers that the proposed plan would be
regarded by the county convention
as dictatorial.
W. E Simmons favored the plan
gave some 3ound reason for it.
J. A.W. Johnson said he had seen
how the independents used argument
against county conventions. He
said he knew as much aoont this as
any one except the Chairman, (Judge
Les er).
This caused a genera! smile and
Mr. Johns m proceeded earnestly to
argue for a plan to have all the couu
ty conventions on the Baue day and
on a day to be suggested by the com
mittee. He thought this would hush
up all the bogus talks of indepen
dents about the people having no
notier of county conventions.
Hon. II. P. Bell offered the follow
ing resolutions: VfjfF
Resolved, That the people o
gia, in selecting their delegiJ
Said convention are hereby earnestly
.eqi’ested to adopt such methods
satisfactory to therireeKes, as will in
sure a full, free and fair expression
o" the popular choice ,iu selecting
d legates and candidates. The coni
mittee recommend that meetings to
appoint del gates to the first Con voli
tion m.et on the first Tuesday in
June next, and the me ting to ap
point delegates to the second conven
tion be hell on Wednesday, the sec
ond day of July, and in each case
tha the m >st extensive notice prac-
tio ible be given,
and lie hoped some other day would
be chosen. He therefore .moved a
reconsideration of tiie vote adopting
Saturday July 24tli.
The motion to reconsider prevail
ed, and Mr. Warren moved to insert
Wednesday, the 21st of July, instead
of the other date.
Tiie motion was agreed to.
H. P. Bell favored the plan of sub
mitting the two-thirds rule to the
people.
Marshall Hatcher opposed the de
stroying of any old laud marks, and
moved to lay the resolutions on the
table. On the motion there were 7
yens and 7 nays, and the chairman
voted nay, thus defeating the motion
to lay on the table.
J. J. Jones suggested that the
question be left to the convention,
and that there be no effort so settle
it in primary meetings.
J. U.Warren said he did not think
the resolution practicable, and hoped
the question would be left as it now
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AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the commit'ee reassembled
the Secretary read the proceedings of
the morning session, and they wert-
eou firmed.
Judge George N. Lester, th; chair
man of the committee, offered his
resignation of that position, but the
commit! e refused to accept it, and
thus continued him in the office he
has filled with so much zeal and abil
ity.
A resolution of thanks to the pro
prietors ol the Kimball house for the
use of the breakfast room was unan
imously agreed to.
The Convention having no further
business adjourned to meet at 10
o’clock on the 9th of June.
All the Democratic papers in the
Whereas, The National Democra- State were requested to publish,
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W. T. Trammell said the commit
tee was suggesting too many things.
Marshall Hatcher said the commit
tee tred to do too much. He said
it was dangerous to tamper too much
with the party.
Mr. Camp said this was the best
time to settle the question of the
two-thirds or majority rule as the
policy of the party.
J. M. Pace thought it best to pre
face the resolution with a statement
that the decision of tht people on
the two-thirds role was to apply on
ly to the National Convention and
to the nomination of Presidential can
didates.
The resolutions offered by Mr. Bell
were then adopted without opposi
tion.
On motion of W. E. Simmons, the
resolutions offered by him and pre
viously laid upon the table were
taken up at.d read again. Mr. Sim
mons moved the adoption ol the res
olutions, and they were adopted with
out opposition.
Mr. John H. Martin, proxy for
Hon. Mark Blandford, of the fourth
district, offered the following resolu
tions.
Resolved, That thi3 committee,
having in its deliberations and ac- ft
tion, ignored all personal interest
and all previous estrangements and
divisions among Democrats, earnest
ly calls upon the whole party
throughout the State to do likewise,
overlooking or cas ing behind them
the bitterness of their late contests
with one another and uniting once
more against the rommon antag
onist of their principles aud their
policy.
Resolved, That for the promotion
of this end all Democrats in princi
ples are urged to participate on ail
equal footing in the prim try meet
ings for the selection ol delegates
thereto.
Mr. Mart n said he hoped the res
olution would be adopted as a means
of reconciling the divisions of the
Democratic patty in the State. He
had accepted a place as a proxy to
carry out thi3 end as far as he could.
J. H. Warren suggested some
amendments to the wording of the
resolutions, wtiich would bind the
returning wanderers to fidelity in
the future.
Mr. Martin said he feared such
amendments would be taken as a re
flection and might work harm.
Marshall Hather favored the reso
lutions as indicating the proper pol
icy of the party, as the means of ac
complishing a real re union of con
flicting elements.
J. H. Warren suggested that the
resolutions be referred to a select
committee to report at 4 o’clock in
the afternoon. He made a motion
to this effect.
Josephus Camp moved to »mend
by inserting the words, “who intend
to abide by th“ action of the Con
vention” after the invitati u to In
dependent Democrats to return to
the organization.
Miles W. Lewis moved the adop
tion of the resolutions.
Marshall Hatcher moved that the
chair appoint a committee to prepare
an address to the people.
The resolutions offtred by Mr.Mar-
tin were read seriatim and abopted
without opposition.
The committee then adjourned to
3 o’clock P. m.
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H. C. CROWLEY,
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DEALER IN
Stoves and Tin-ware,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, OPP. PHILPOT ft DODDS.
Cedartown, -vj - - Geor
1880!
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Keeps constantly in stock the LATEST and BEST brands
and can now supply customers with the unequaled Tim33 SOIL
Baker and Iron City.
Keeps at ali times a full line of Tin-ware - and does all kinds i
Tinner’s work—Roofin , Gut ering, etc. nich25-ly.
Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia in 20 vols. orer 16 000 pag95 : 10 per cent more matter than any En
cycJopuidia ever before published in this country, ana ^oid, handsomely and well bound, in cloth for
$;i0. iu h ilf morocco for $15- an <i printed on llnr heavy piper, wide margin*, bound in half Russia,
ijilt top, for $20 —an enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyoud all precedent iu book pub
lishing', may be fuirly claimed to inaugurate a Literpry Revolution.
Tiie Library or Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire cf the last (1879) Edinburgh edition
of “Chambers Encyclopedia,” with about 40 per cent of new matter added, upon topics of special in
terest to American readers, thus making it equal in character to any similar work, better than any other
suited to the wants of the great majority of those who consult works ol reference, and altogether the
latest Encyclopaedia in the field.
Specimen Volumes in either style will be sent lor examination with privilege of return on
receipt of proportionate price per volume
Special Discounts to ail early subscribers, and extra discounts to clubs. Full particulais
with descriptive catalogue of many other standard works equally l w w in price, sent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchauge :
I. Publish only books of real value.
II. Work upon the basis of present cost of making books, about one half what it was a’few years ago.
III. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the 50 to GO per cent commission commonly allowed to
dealer?.
IV. The cost of books when made 10.000 at a time is but a fraction of the cost when made 500 at a
time-adopt tne low price and seli the large quantity.
V. Use good type, piper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid all “pad-
ding.”|fat and heavily-leaded type, sp mgy oaper and gaudy binding, which)are so coramonly^resorted to
to make books appear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost, but do no not add to their value.
VI. To make $1 and a Iriend is better than to make $5 aud ac enemy.
Standard Books.
50 cents.
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Chamber's Cyclopedia of F-ng, Literature, 4vols., $2. Cecil’s Book of Natural History, $1.
Knight's History of England. 4 vols.. $3. Pictorial Handy Lexicon. 35 cents.
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GeikieV Life and Words of Christ. 50 cents, Mrs. Uemans' Poetical Works. 75sents.
Young's Bible Concordance, 311,000 relerences (pre- Kitto’s Cyclopaedia of Bib Literature, t vols., $2.
paring), $2.50
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AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Building. New York-
IF O TT T Z ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWOEBS
Will cure or prevent Disease.
No Horse will die of Colio, Bots or Lex© Fr
yer. if Foutz’s Powders are used In time.
Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hog Cholkba
Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gapks ix Fowls.
• Foutz’s Powders will Increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cenu and make the batter firm
and sweet. (
Foutz’s Pbwdera will cure or prevent almost evert
Disease to which Horses and Cattle arc subject.
Foutz’s Powdkrb will give Satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
- DAVID I. rOUTZ, Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. Ud.
For Sa le by
BRADFORD & WALKER,
feb!2-ly. CEDAR! OWN, GA.
0 edait.own Soi 0oi|
J.C. IT A. KRIS,Principal.
T HE9PRING TERM commencesthu !ti>t Mon-
day »n January and will continue 5# months.
F.tll Term open- 3rd Monday in August aud con
tinues 4X months. Rates ot tuitiou as customary.
The school-room is convenient and comfortable;
training thorough and discipline firm.
The Principal ofic,ehis thanks for past favors,
ar.d confidently ask for a liberal share of patronage
c the furore.
Reference as to discipline, etc.,
inner patro
the
i* of this school.
Siglj 0dl\ool,
Cedartown, Ga,
LAND FOR SALE.
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office in 'he Law Office of W. F.
Turner,over J. A. Wynn A Bro.
Offer the following valuable farms
foi sale at a bargain :
cleared. Has* a neat 3 room cotrageand ont build
ings; beautifully and healthfully located. This
farm is f» miles west of Cedartown. and east of
Prior’s Station on the S. R. A D. K, R. There is
some strong red land cleared and uncleared on if
it is dirt cheap at the price—$2.70.) cash,
THE KING PL*CE.—Fine iron
JJN O .or* property and gorftf farming
,unds. Those wanting ore property would do well
to call on us and see this farm. There are280acres,
andfi good Nnant houses, about n two horse farm
cleared. Ii \* mostly red land. The ore is said to
be inexhaustible. It is two miles N. W. of Prior’s
Station on the S R. & D. It. It., and loins the ore
property now operated by Stall Falgcr, «fc Gray.
Terms $3,500. $1,090 cash and balance on time.
J. A. Jennisgs is on the place and will show any
PHILPOT & DODDS FARM —
one mile froi
Good dwelling
ient to church,
school and railroad. A cheap place for $2,INK) cash.
A A MOST LOVELY AND VALU-
.able plantation in the center of
Cedar Valley and In 1% miles and west of the rap
idly growing town of Cedartown and along the
j hanks of pretty Cedar creek Sufficiently
| church.school and other social priviler—* •
E.' HOUSE A L. |‘ Associate Principal*. :
Mrs. H, N. NOYES, Assistant,
T HE SPRING TERM will commence the Is i
Monday in January. Rates of Tuition ag '
usual. The patronage of ail interested in building- ;
up and sustaining a good School in our community j
respectf”Uy solicited. novl3 I
EORGIA, Polk County. -D. N. Hampton
and others have applied to have established as i
a second class public road, the private way com t
mcncing and leaving the Cedartown mid Cave !
Spring road about one-fourth mile beyond the 1
bridge ovet Cedar creek, and running a south west
direction bv tne rest lenses of Zachariah Hunt,
Frank Weaver. D. N. Hampton and N. G. Willing
ham. and intersect with the Cave Spring and Esom
Hill road near what is know as theUampton Cross-
ing.on the S. 11 & D. R. R- All person- concerned
will be aud 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 wav should not oe declared a second-class
oad of said county. This the 15th dar of March,
1850. IP : T ''
j 587 a
ledar-
terminos of the Cherokee R. It. There
- of mostly strong '•ed land, 300 of it
cleared an* in fitte state of cultivation. A residence
and good on* buildings, on a be utifui elevation
giving a delightlnl view. A splendid cold sprin:
I POl NO MORE jpm
c At CUT ton CHftONIO A
jjalicylicA
j ^ SURE CURE.
( Manufactured only under the above Trade
. Mark, by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDI-
I CINE CO., or Paris and Leipzig.
Immediate Kelief Warranted Permanent
Cure Guaranteed Now exclusively used by all
celebrated Physicians of Europe and America. The
I highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 cures
out of 100 cases within three aays.
Secret.—the only dissolver of the foison-
1 ous uric acid which exists in thk blood of
rheumatic and gouty patients.
CURED. CURED. CURED.
H. 8. Dewey, Esq., 201 Broadway, Inflammatory
Rheumatism.
Mrs. E. Towne. 83 East Ninth street (chalky for
mations in 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, Esq , 12 Weybosset street. Provi
dence. R. i., of twenty years’ Chronic Rheumatism.
John B. Turngate, 100 ^nchez street, ban Fran
cisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
For Malarial, Intermittent and
Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague,
ERRORS OF YOUTH. SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE,
.... New and Stable Goods. Quick
Sales! Large Profits ! Steady Demand ! H«n’t
iss this opportunity to make
TO (MSUIPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is auxious to make known to his follow-
suffer rs the means of cure. To all who desire it,
he wili*end a copy of the prescription used, (free
for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, «Sc.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
... w a wrnsnv.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for making;
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ers desiring to profit by the ad\*ertis«r’s experience
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence.
[IN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar St. New York,
a t and Leffn.
If you are too fat or lean and want to know how
to change your condition, send for a copy of the
work. Fat and Lean. It eontains complete Hy
gienic. Dietetic and Therapeutic instructions that
will enable any one to reduce tneir flvsh if corpu
lent or increase it if emaciated. It is written in a
clear yet comprehensive style and iis directions
can be easily understood. It should be read by
every fat or lean person. Sent lor ten three cent
stamps. VAN DELF & Co., 20 Ann be., New
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vege,
table Balm that will remove Tan, 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. Vandelf
& Co., 2 1 ) Ann St., N. V.
B ARNES’ PATENT FOOT
POWER MACHINERY.
, CIRCTJL \ R SAWS. SCRO LL
SAWS, LATHES. FORMERS,
MOKTISERS, TENON ERs, «fcc
Practical —orkshop business.
Complete Ousfits for Me
chanics and Amateurs.
MACHINES ON TRIAL.IF DESIRED.
Say where you read this, aud
send for Descriptive Catalogue
and Price List
W. F. & JOHN BARNES, Rockfork, Ill. jn4
Superseding entirely the use of Salphate of Quin
ine. as it will not oaly cat the fevers, but will
achieve a RADICAL CURE.without any of the in
conveniences and troubles arising from QUININE.
$1 a box six boxes for Sj
Sent free by Mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
but take no imitation or substitute, as our Salicr-
lica (copy righted) is guaranteed to relievt
WASHBURNE & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS,
212 Broadway, cor. Fulton St. (Knox Building),
N. Y. mch25’ly.
G EORGIA—Haralson County.—Whereas J.
W..Williams, administrator of J. M. Liner,
represents to the Court in his petition duly filed
and ehtered on record, that he has fully adiniMis-
teredJ, M. Liner’s estate, ''’his is, therefore, to
cite all pereous concerned, kiudred and creaitors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not be dischared front his adminis
tration on the first Monday iu April, next. J83C
IfflGTOM WEIGHT
A THE PUB T0TfIErR GLD CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLE FLOYD
PAULDINGOOUNTTES.GEORGIA,AND ’
CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH ALA
The Following OLD RELIABLE and UNIFORM Brando of
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION;
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wham's Eaw
Bone-Plow Brand-Samona andLion
GUANOS,
AND
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, and] &ioigla
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates,
FOR COMPOSTING,
15 Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottons in pn 7DM nt
ior the shore brands. Prices range
From $58.50 to $72.00 Per Ton,
•
Equiralent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTTON fr ten
of GUANO.
FREIGHTS QN ALL GUAN03 ARE ALL PAiB BY MB 1
NO DRAYAGE on the Cotton when delivered. Cell on ui fer the eriees
and analyses of the above goods. Thej are superior t» any Iband this
or any other market. j*nte 3a
— FOR —
SOHO O L -BOOKS;
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.,
GO TO —
BRABFORB & WALKER’S DRUG STORE
Main Street Cedartown, G-a- ., 7 .
SEW STOBE I
SMITH A BRANNON,
—DEALERS IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
& EORGIA—Polk Coumtt.—Thomas C. Hamp
ton, administrator, on estate of Emanuel
Thomas, deceased, applies for letters ol dismis
sion lrom said administration. Therefore, all
persons ooncerned will file in ray office their ob
jections, if any. on or before the first Monday ia
Alay next. Given under my hand this January 13,
T.U>! ODE'lVI.'R
. guaruuin ior wm. 1, urnnn. aiary ».
David E, Griffin, Sarah C. Griffin and Sj. J. Griffin,
j minor children of Wm. Griffin, deceased, applies
; for letters of dismission. Therefore, all persons
J concerned will file in.my office their objections, ii
j anv, on or before the first Monday in May next.
This Jauoary 13, 1800. JOEL BREWER,
1 jan29 3m Ordinary,
ISAAC T.
CEDARTOWN,
» —DEALER IN—
Stoves, Tin - Ware"
Hardware and Hollow-Ware,
Of All Kinds.
House-Furnishing Goods
A Specialty.
E VERY variety of job work in my line neatly
done. I respectfully solicit the patronage of
the public, and would be pleased to have all my
friends and customers call and see me when in
town, L T. MSS.
jaaS-ly.
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
WE HAVE ALSO
A FIRST - CLASS
In oennection with the Store, whichtHfitocked with tbs fUflfcLiqnon m
t “ wn - j*n8-tl.
The firm of G. W. FEATHERSTON
& CO. is dissolved by mutual con
sent C. G. Janes withdraws. G.
W. Featherstoc continues the
business in the usual way, and will
be glad to serve h>s friends. He
will sell you your Guano, if you
want Merrymau’s Dissolved Bones.
Call and see him.
J. P. DUFFEY,
Manufacxukeb or and Dealeb in
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
SADDI.BS, BnZDIiXW, «bOw
Dougherty’s Old Stand ----- Cedartown, Ga
All work Hand-made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. All
ha asks is a trial, jan8-lBfl|