Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
Call and see that elegant assort-
sent of lamps and chandeliers jnst
received at T. F. Burbank’s.
Try some of the Sehlitz Milwaukee
Bottled Beer. \ fresh lot just in at
A. J. Young’s.
Hamburg Embroideries in new de
signs at the Ceystax. Par ace.
A fine lot of Clover and Grass
Seeds just received by
febatf. Baker & Hall.
Pacific.
We will receive to-day two cars of
Soluble Pacific Guano. Come on at
once if yon want a eack.
tf Huntington* Weight.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator 25
cents per bottle at T. F. Burbank t.
W. W. Milam sells W. T. Black-
■well’s Smoking Tobacco at 60 cents
per pound. R-
Torclien, Valenciennes, Langue
doc Laces at the
Crystal Palace.
No trouble to show goods at A. D.
Hogg * Co’s. Call and see our
stock.
mar4-tf.
LOCAL HEWS Ifi BRIEF.
—The trees are leaving—out. {
—Dr: England has moved to Ms.
new domicile. - '
-—Mayor Turner has just returned
from a trip to the Gate City
—Top spinning seems to hive be
come the rage among the little boys.
j—'Trade sterns be picking up]
again, and onr business men are
cheerful. jl^^HEjKnoutit oQrnano that is
-Miss Sallie Hardy, of Carters- s^^^Kfive, there is going to be
ille, is on a visit to her relatives at> ! » r g e C® 1100 cr °P m<wle this year.
tlrfrhwt
—Rockmari is alittle on the im
prove. Considerable painting and
general brushing np going on.
—The school at this place is flour
ishing under the efficient manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Barker.
'he tax-collector ia now coming
ith bis boom. All other
when his boom comes
Call at G. W. Fcatherston’s and see
his stock of spring goods. tf
Landreth’s Fresh Garden seeds at
T. F. Burbank’s.
Plain and Fancy Stationebt.
The largest and most elegant as
sortment ever brought to this mar
ket at Bradford * Walker’s.
Mountain Corn Whisky at W. W.
Milam’s Bar. tf.
Bleached Cotton retailed at whole
sale prices at the
Crystal Palace.
T. F. Burbank will sell you Kero
sene Oil by the gallon or barrel.
Bpring prints and other beautiful
goods for the season now m stock
,t G. W. Featherston’s. tf
Ladies hats trimmed to order at
J, A. Wynn * Bro.
Wall Paper.—Over 200 designs
from the plainest to the most elegant,
at Bradford & Walkers. tf
W. W. Milam keeps the best Cigars
in town. Try one of Milam’s Choice.
Hogg * Co. have some beautiful
dress goods they will take pleasure
in showing to the ladies. mar4-tf.
Yon will find a splendid assort
ment ot Cipars Tobacco and Pipes
t T. F. Burbank’s.
Ladies untrimmed Straw Hats and
Leghorns at the
Crystal Palace.
Hogg * Co. have something extra
in the line of notions. Call and see
mar-Ltf.
If you want a drink of good,
imooth whisky try some of Milam’s
THREE YEAR OLD RYE. tf
I' Go to J. A. Wynn & Bro. and see
rheir new ladies hate. Trimmed and
untrimmed.
Paint?—all colors—also a good
line of Varnishes at T. F. Burbank’s.
ville,
this place.
—Dr. Ledbetter has moved into
his new office m the Ledbetter &
Good building. J
—Mr. W. F. Treadswry has bought
the fine black mare -brought to this
place by John Wollein. He will give
a good price for a mateh for her.
—Saturday ia always a big day for
Cedartown. The number of people
seen on the streets on that day makes
things look lively in the extreme.
—We desire to say to those who
have job printing they wish execul
ed that we are prepared to do their
work in jnst about as good style and
at prices equally low with establish
ments in Atlanta, Rome or elsewhere.
We ; sk a trial.
—A. Ed. E. Brannon left yester I
day for Cherokee county, Ala.,where
he waa to wed last evening Miss Nan
nie E. Bailey, of that county. We
wish him a joyous trip and a safe re
turn to onr place, bearing with him
the prize of his affections.
—This town is getting quite mu
sical judging from the sounds with
which the air was ladened on Mon
day night, pianos, guitars, French
harps, flutes, a string band, a bray
band, and no telling how many
Thomas cats. Music, though, Jiath
charms, and after all, what is a towji
without music?
BARE « LEAKE,
(ATLANTA STORE,)
STOCK IS ABOUT COMPLETE AND WE INVITE THE PUBLIC GENERALLY TO GIVE US A CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS
now. W« bare a well aeaorted stock of
Goods, IsTotions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Fancy Crockery,
S4 ' 1 ei*y, Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Pictures, Sugar, Coffee, etc. "
wl! as low as the name goods* can be brn-^ht at retail in this or any other adjacent market. We are also agents* for two OlOtll*
“ ’ & Brown. orPhfladcliihi. G. J. Pea; nk. of (kiln-nba*. Ga and keepon hand a lull line of ►ampler.
I h*v#a -*nit made to order and a fit guaranteed. We have loni; b» n connected with large
and where to bay. Many of onr soods were boHght before the recent advaace in prices
~ a call. Respect Tally,
aid we propose (9 let oar customer* share the advantage thereof* G1 v j
Cedartown, Ga.
BARR cfc IjEAHLId.
-We were pleased to meet in onr
place a few days ago our friend, Dr.
Fred. King, who is now traveling for
the wholesale drng house of R. Mc-
Cready & Co., of Cincinnati. We
congratulate that honse on having
secured the services of a gentleman
so well calculated to extend their
trade in the South.
Hop Bitters—sold by T. F. Bur-
>ank.
When you want a tine hat or a
lew snit <*f clothes, for buys or men
ro to A. D. Hogg & Co's.
mar4tf.
That exquisite perfumes Hoyt’s
xerman Cologne is sold, by T. F.
lurbank.
Fine hats, shoes and ready made
;uits at J. A. Wynn * Bro. Cal! and
irice them before purchasing.
Simmons’ Liver Rrgulator Fifty
iLts a bottle at Bradford * Walkers.
tf
Gnano disiributors—Buy them of
■aac T. Mee, who has on hand a
arge lot. tf.
Thompson’s Liniment lor sale at
C. F. Burbank’s drug store. tf.
A nice lot of fresh hams at J. A.
Vynn & Bro., cheap for cash.
Health and Beauty Combined.
Woman’s Rights.—Oue who has
ang studied this subject now pre
ents the reenlt of his investigations,
le is happy to say that he has dis-
yered “Woman’s B -st Friend.” It
adapted especially to those cases
here the womb is disordered, and
ill cure any irrepnlanty of the
menses.” Bradford’s Female Reg-
lator acts like a charm in “whites,”
r a sudden check of the “monthly
ourses,” from cold, trauble of mind
r like causes, by restoring the dis-
harge in every instance. In chron-
cases its action is prompt and de
sire, and saves the constitution
■om conntless evils and premature
ecay. Prepared by Dr. J. brad field,
Atlanta, Ga. For sale at $1.50 per
otile by T. F. Burbank, Cedartown,
la. ** ,
Iilltown, Chambers Co., Ala.,
July 13,1877,
1 have used your Female Regula-
extensively in my practice lor a
ng time, and with entire success
here there was np complication ol
taease. If it is not a specific, it is,
my opinion, the best known rem-
iy for the diseases for which it is
■commended. J. H. Davis.
2 and 2 Make 4.
This is plain to everybody and it.
also just as plain to all who have
•ied them that Bradford * Walker’s
egetable Sugar-Coated Liver Pills
e the best in use. Certificates of
tndreds ot tellable citizens could
given if space would admit. But
u need no certificate from any one.
r e guarantee every box and your
oney will be refunded if they do
ill no good, 25 doses 25 cents. Sent
i v where by mail on recsipt of price
radfonl & Walker, Proprietors, Ce-
trtown Geotgia.
A child tossing in its sleep iodi-
j worms. An army of them are at
ork eating the vitals a Way. One
«e of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge
11 destroy them and save its life.
>r sale by Bradford & Walker, Ce-
irtown, Ga.
—On to-morrow night at the acad
emy in Rockmart there will be a m j*
sica 1 entertainment and supper, the
proceeds of wli.cli yriR go towards
paying for the building of the Meth
odist parsonage at that place. The
price of admission will be 25 cents.
From what we learn about the prep
arations being nv»de, the affair will
be a success. There will likely be a
good attendance from this place.
—T<ts* communications on all
matters of public iuterest are solicit
ed for Hie columns of th>- Advkrtis-
Wc would like also a lew more
local correspondents lik- the one at
Rockmart. Will not some_one at
each place volunteer to give ns the
news in brief from Gave Spriu- s, j would depriv
Buchanan, and other points.To such ^ ie C0U,1 H
Over three hundred ton r of fertilizers
Jiave been sold from this depot
—The sales of patent plonghs,cul
tivators, cotton planters, etc., seem
to be increasing, and many more will
!» sold this season than ever before,
The Avery plough takes the lead.
—Last Thursday was All Fool’s
Day. One of our merchants came
near purchasing several barrels of
fine “New Orleans” sugar, but tast
ed a handful and decided it was a
mixture of salt and syrup. The word
among the boys now is, ‘What’s the
price of sugar, Sam ?”
—Up to last Friday night onr far
mers complained of tbeir lands being
hard to plow. But the “thunder
rolled and lightning flashed,” and on
Friday night and Saturday morning
one ft Hie Hardest rains fell that has
scarcefy ever been witnessed. .Eu>
harlee creek was higher than it has
bften for years.
—Mrs. Elza Wilson, wife of Mr.
Samnel Wilson, who died in this vi
cinity in 1860, departed this life in
Augusta, Ga., where she had been
living with h-r daughter, and her
remains were bronght to this place
and interred in the Van Wert ceme
tery last Saturday. Onr sympathies
are extended to the surviving rela
tives. W. N. Strange.
PakSi
as will we will furnish the Adver
tiser gratis.
—Miss Lorena Young, attending
the present session of Shorter Col
lege, sends ns a copy of “Chimes of
Shorter College,” a very neat and
creditably got ten up little paper is
sued alternately by the “Eunomian”
and “Polymnian” societies of that
worthy institution. We find much
in its columns that is interesting, and
we certtainy wish the young ladies
the fullest measure of success with
their undertaking.
—A few days ago Joe Pierce, a con
stable from Rome came down to ar
rest John Wollein, a Swede, at this
place, on a warrant issued ugaiust
him for carrying concealed weapons.
Some time ago, John had his hand
crushed by a train n n the Selma road,
and suing the company for damages,
recovered about twelve hundred dol
lars. Exultant at being paidj so
well for his injuries and not knowing
how to handle so much money, he
staid about Rom; and got rid of the
greater part of his funds in a free and
easy way. He purchased a pistol
which he flourished about at sundry
times and places, and in due time
was hauled up before the courts for
carrying weapons concealed. Johnny
somehow got off down here, and his
whereabouts being kuown a consta
ble was sent down after him. The
constable soon spotted him and laid
violent hands upon him. Johnny
made ready to go and called aside
Mr. Powell, to whom he gave what
mouey he had amounting to several
hundred dollars. It was at the stable
cl Johnson & Wright. The consta
ble, who witnessed the act, with a
seenring greater fondness for the
money than the prisoner followed
Mr. P. into Dougherty’s saloon with
the evident design that Johnuys
money should go with him. Johuny,
who was left to himself, stepped into
Mr. Milam’s as if he intended to “wet
his whistle” once more before leaving
his Cedartown acquaintances andskip-
ped by way of the back door of the
siloon, and it is believed bis legs
did him faithful duty, as Johnny
was nowhere to be seen when the offi
cer came out of Mr. Dougherty’s. We
advise Rome constables, when they
come to Cedartown to make arrests,
to watch carefully afier their prison
er rather than his effects or they m;y
experience the blank satisfaction of
seeing both depart.
Mr. Freeman : Please allow me a
small space in your valuable paper
on the subject of the present system
of public schools in Polk county.
The change from July to January
for the beginning of the term, is
quite objectionable, especially so to
the people in the cou try, for whose
benefit the change was made. Very
few schorl neighborhoods ha'e
school houses sufficiently comfortable
for winter schools. Many of the
children (some quite small) live on<-,
two, or three miles from the school
house, and so are often obliged to
remain away’from school on account
of bad weather, bud roads and high
water.
One of the Board said to me that
the change was made to accommo
date the country people, and 1 sup
posed he meant that the people could
better spare their children from the
farm in the winter than in the sum
rner. If this was the motive, I think
it a mistake, for I have not heard a
parent or teacher in the country
speaE in favor of-the change.' I
heard a teacher siy H at the change
iwo hundred children
f the privilege of the
1880. SPRING! 1880.
Millinery Goods.
Now being opened and receiving daily at
THE CRYSTAL 'PALACE.
Wbolesale and. Retail.
Comprising full liues of Foreign and Domestic
MILAMS, CHIPS, LEGHORNS BRAIDS,
RICE STRAW, RIBBONS, CANTONS,
FLOWERS, TAPE, FEATH5RS. SILKS,
MISSES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, LARGE SELECTION STRAW GOODS,
ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC.,
C. G-. JANES,
Attorney at Law,
“CSDARTOWN, GA- "
Office in the Conrt Ilonse. fcMO-1
BAKER & HfiLL
-DEALERS I3ST-
In our Dress Goods Department we will offer the largest selection in
every style in American and Foreign novelties, trimmings to match. Lace,
Hosiery, Hamburg Embroideries, Parasols, and a full line of White Goods.
Hand-made Shoes a Specialty. Samples maijed ou application.
DAVIS & GO.
•w 1 - 1 ® 13 Shorter Block, Rome, Ga
Base Ball-TTkat One of the Cate
Springs Bays Says of the Batch Game
at this Place.
Editor Advertiser: The memo
rable day arrived upon which the
two contesting clubs of base ball were Burial Cases and Caskets,
to cross bats on the diamond, viz: Huntington & Wright have added
Cedartown base ball club, under the their business a lull line of beau-
management of Mr. Jones, and the £ bI Bon*!Cases and Caskets from
no- . . a, , . , i the smallest to the largest Size, which
Cave Springs base ball club, general- they propoae 8 ,. lling low ^ t ,
K ” X< ~ 11 ’ p n "' " rru “ ' cob bought in anv market. Also-
afo line of undertaker's trimmings
public school. He may be mistaken,
however.
A few days ago I heard a geutle-
ma*n of Cedartown sav that lie un
deist-on Hie change was made in
favor of the farming iutrr -i, .and
that the reason was that ninny of
the colored laborers would attend
school only during the public term,
and if the school wa? taught during
the first months of the year the far
mers would stand a better chance to
hire hands, than if the school was
taught in the summer. If this was
■their motive, I think the Board made
a greater mistake than if the other
was their motive. I understand the
business of the school Board is to
look after the et ucational interests of
the county, and not after the farm
ing interes'. We would like to know
what was the real motive for the
change. Perhaps some one of the
Board will condescend toenlighten us.
I see, in the Treasurer’s report
(via grand jury presentments) that
there is common school money in the
treasury. I learn that teachers re
ceived list year only about sixty six
cents in the dollar. We would like to
know why this money was not paid
out last year. If this money was
not due the teachers for their servi
ces last year, why not divide it ont
-minig them now, then pay the bal
ance when it is collected? Are all
the teachers so wealthy that they do
not need any money ? Why should
this money lie idle till October or No
vember? But perhaps it is not idle. If
not, what per cent, is it adding to (he
school fuud ?
Perhaps :he Conrt of Inquiry will
be able to give the people some light
on the money question when they
get through with the business of the
court. We who have children to
educate, and pay taxes for that pur
pose, would like to understand how
it is toanaged^and why so managed.
In my next I propose to notice some
of the jmjectoMis to the common
a system.
^KpR^RYMAN TAX-PAYER.
Proclamation.
Be it known by all Farmers and
ttock raisers that Shoenfelds Improv
ed medicated Stock Feed is the only
preventive and positive cure for Hog
and Chicken Cholera in the United
States. It also cures all diseases in
Horses, M n les, Cows, Hegs, Sheep,
and Fowlg an d will keep them in a
healthy a n d fat condition- Price 25
cts. For gale by Bradford & Walker
Druggists. L. Shoenfeld & Co. Pro-
prietors, Eufaula Ala. jan29-3m
ed by Mr. B. T. Booz. The morning
waa gloomy and rainy. The boys
took it as a “bad omen,” and conse u
qnently felt depressed in spirits,
thinking that defeat was certain, and
'.hat the laurels would rest on the
shoulders of the Cedartown club.—
With those feelings the boys left
Cave Springs about 10 o’clock, and
arrived at the place where the con
test was to take place about 11:30.— ,
We were met by the members of the
Cedartown club, and taken to the
hotel where Jwe were feJ on a
sumptuous repast, to which all the
boys did ample justice. About two
o’clock we repaired to tile giounds, i
and found quite a number gathered
there to witness the struggle,
“toss up” resulted in set ding the Ce-
dartown club to the bat, with the ; puikonnty, oil
Notice l
ROUND.
First
I will be at tbe
purpose
18SU:
Cedartown-Tnetdav and Wednesday, April 20
and 21. *
JIamptm—Thursday. April 22. w
Youngs—Satnrday, April 24.
E*»om Hill—Fridhy, April 23.
Fish Creek—Monday. April 19.
Hockmart—TMvday, April 15.
Buncoaibe—(Saturday, April 17.
apr8-3m. ■ J. M. AKRINGTON ,T. R.
CfSSOLU MON NOTICE!
buxines* will be coutinned at the old t»tau«T by Ed.
E. Brannon, who wilt keep a good shock of family
groceries on hand, and hist bar stocked with the
best of liquors. Thankful for.past favor.-, he* asks
a cont nuatiou of (became.
BEST IN THE WORLD!'
Polk Cst*nty Shsriff Sales.
rjv TTTILL be sold before the cart house door,
± lit* , VV in Ceoartown.'Polk county, Ga.. ou the first
Tact-day iu Mty next, the tallowing property to-
wit: On the lot describe J herein, tne same being
lot No. 2.‘in Block It., in the town of Rockmart,
Polk county, Ga., as the property of the defendant,
visitors in the field. As we did not ] ^rMu'tevor'or JoLthan u)n"‘ vs'.’ 5 ciSsY
get the full score of the C.dartown ) 1 ' arker ' ™'« dajr “.sheriff,
c'ub it will be impossible to give full I
particulars, suffice it to say there I
were some fine plays made by both '
clubs. Of the Cave Springs club, Mr. '
Bowen took charge of vhe position *
behind the bat with Mr. Freeman in
the picher’s place, which positions
were creditably filled, a3 the result of
their work shows the score in the
[iart of tilt- Cedartown club to have
been kept down to six. Mr. Boo*
took charge of 1st base and although
he labored under ditficnlty of get
ting the bull delivered to him in
good style, yet lie deserves great
credit for the manner in which he
acquitted himself, the tail form of
our friend “Simnr.ons” c.nild be .eeii
vibrating in the vicinity of 2mf base,
much to the discomfit..ure and des
truction of our opponents, iheir dis
asters being credited to his always
picking lip the bull when it happened
to come in his neighborhood. In
fact all the boys did well, and al
though it was said that their bats
“trembled” considerably, yet t|ey
managed to hold them steady enongh
to “pound the ball’’ for 11 scores to
their opponents 6. With a 'few ex
ceptions in which the friends of the
Cedartown club eudeavored to dis
courage our boys by hallowing when
a good play was made on the part of
their club, the game passed off very
pleasantly and our boys returned
home feeling joyful over their r ictory.
We understand they expect to have
a “set to” again so n when the Ce-
dartowu boys will go to Cave
Springs. “Quid Nunc.”
—Several communications have
been crowded out of this issue.
How Watches Are Made.
It will be apparent to any one,
who will examine a Solid Gold
Watch, that aside from the necessa
ry thickness for engraving and pol
ishing, a large proportion of the pre
cious metal used, is needed only to
stiffen and holu the engraved por
tious in place, and supply ilie neces
sary solidity and streng; h. The sur
plus gold is actnaliy needless so fur
as utility and beauty are concerned.
In James Boss’ Patent Oo’.d Watch
Cases, this waste of precious metal
is overcome, and the same solidity
AND STRENGTH produced at irom
one-third to one half of the usual
cost of solid cases. This process is
of the mo-t simple nature, as lol
lows; a plate of nickle composition
metal, especially adapted to the pur
pose, has two plates of solid gold
soldered oue on each side. The three
are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result, is a strip
of heavy plated composition, from
which the cases, oacks, centres, b z
els, &c., are cut and shaped by suita
ble dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to
admit of all kinds of chasing, en
graving enamelling; the engraved
cases have been carried until worn
perfectly smooth by time and use
without removing the gold.
This is the only case made with tioo
plates of solid gold and loarranted by
special certificate.
For tale by all Jewelers. Ask for
Illustrated Catalogue, and to see
warrant. juu29 ly
Irajmje ni-Carb Soda Is of a
■lightly llrtv hi to color. It may
appear white, examined by It
self, but a COMPARISON WITH
CHURCH & COAS “ABM AND
HAMMI AH BRAND Will show
the difference.
See that yonr Raking Soda Is
White and PURR, aaehonld be ALL
SIMILAR SUBSTANCES used for
good.
A Bitnpl* hit 8**rere test of the eompamtin
▼aln* ol aitwent brands of Soda is to dissolve a
dessert spoonjul of each kind with about a pint
of water (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring
until all is t&xoughly dissolved. The delete
rious insotaba matter in the inferior Soda will
be shown afle settling some twenty minutes or
sooner, by the milky appearance or the eolation
and the quantity of floating flocky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church k Co.
■aa that their name ia on the
will get the parent and
of this with
Powder,
See one podad package for valuable inform**
tion road carefully.
SHOW TIIS TO YOUR BROCEB.
Joseph A. Blance,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CEDARTOWN, GA.
n^Fir^t Room up Stairs over J. S. Stubbs l
Co'* .Store. Sept-2) 1 j
Drs. Liddell & Son,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Office East Side of Main Street,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
janS-ly.
W. (L EKtLAJD,
Physician and Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
O FFICE overJ. A. Wynn’?, where he mav be
found ready to attend calls either day or night.
janl.Vly, *
DR. C. H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Oodartc wn, - - - G-n.
Office at Bradford & Walker’<> Drug Store. Resi
.enceat the Reece Hoase. novl4-ly
B. FISHER,
Watchmaker# Jeweler,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
the public to call
W. F. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
CEDARTOWN, GA,
i if ILL practice in the Superior Coarts ol Polk,
VV Paulding. Haralson, Floyd and Carroll
counties. Speci il attention given to collections
and real estate business. marll-ly.
Dr. L. IS. Ledbetter,
DENTIST,
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
A LL Dentil work performed in the
ft • '—
F. IU. SMITH,
Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent,
cedartown, ga.
TDARTJCUL.AR attention given to the sellinir or
A renting of city property. Buying and -elfing
* owulna wild land.
»rre»pund with me,
- _ <and* of acres wbree
ire unknown. No tax il. fa. «»r-nther bo-
muM lyiply. J.Ouk up your be.*w,i auii
•r.pnistri
vlldfauidft
i Georgia wo’uli d«
applicatio
* I have
ainlng probable vnl-
Terms: Ten per
saie*. r or locating aud asccr K .
ue, $1 per lot. For searching records for
50 cents* per lot. For ascertaining IT land is claim
ed r occupied by squatter. Jl per lot. Always
in advance. To injure attention-enclose a 3 cent
stamp. Parties owning wHd lands *-hould l*»ok to
their interests, as many of these wild lands an-
being stolen by squatters under a bogus title. All
munication* promptly answered. Satisfaction
st men. jau29-Iy
ErMEKAk HARDWARE,
• such: as
Rea<]y-3Iade Plows, Plow Stocks,
Nails, Iron and Steel, Spades,
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Ma
nure Fork- etc.,
33uo;o:y Wheels, S -
Circle:
its 3?oles and
WHEBIiBARROWS,
Saws, Files, Locks, Hinges, Chains, etc.
We have just opened a Hardware House in 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 ns a trial before going
elsewhere. °
r«Mit
CHEAP GOODS!
<J. S. Stubbs & Co.,
Have just moved into their elegant new Store Rooms on
CAST side: of main street,
Where they are now opening an extensive stock of
GENERAL lERCHAEDISE.
Their Goods were selected with great care and with an eye to ths need*
of their customers and were bought for Cash. They will he sold at th*
lowest figures. Go and examine their stock and prices before tnakinff
your purchases. aug7-tf
guaranteed to all ho;
I"
Remov-al-
AVE
ved
office o
>f J. A. Wypi. & Hro. I will be
willing to pay'for
the
lad t
• ]
.NATURES OWN
.REMEDY
A
VEGETABLE'
MEDICINE FOR THE'
BLOODtUVER&KiDNEVS?
CURATINE,
For Blood Diman.
CURATINE,
For Li T«r Compute!*
CURATINE,
For Kidney Disease*.
CURATINE,
For Bbeumsttsm.
CURATINE,
For Scrofula Diseaee*
-CURATINE,
r " Z *T,
A medicinal com
pound of known value-
combining in one prep
aration the curative
powers for the evils
which produce all dis
eases of the IlfoMl, the
Wrer, the XMiiry*.
Harmless In action and
thorough In Its effect.
It Is unexcelled for the
core of all Blood 2H«-
moeo such as SerdA
fjrsttiou, Sour Stom
ach, KcfrnMoa of
trine, etc.
ASX TOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
THE BEOWU CHEECAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
Haralson Countv Sheriff °al 8-
W ILL be sold, before the Conrt Honse do*»r,
in Buchanrt, flaruhou county, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in >‘<Uy n xt„ be,ween tbe legal
hour? or tale, the ro!!-»wing property, to wit:
Lot of land No lostJ. in the 2d district aud 3d ?ec-
tlon of originally Pmilding now llaraleon count?,
Ga., a.« the pro|K:rt > of D D Hancock, by viitnc
of one Justice cnar* fi of tbe KF7T district. G. 31.,
in favor of Je^see Waddell ve. 1). D- Hancock.—
Property peiutedout by plaintiff. Defend ?ut no
tified. Levy made and returned to me hy L. C.
Aleo. at the Mm? time cud place, lot ot land No.
691 in the first dfclrict and lib section of originally
Folk now liariiutili county, Ga., a* the property ol
Henry Winkl6i*,^iy virtue of one Poik county Su
perior Court 11. la.-lbrcost of officers* of court In
m favor of Hannah Jones vs. Henry Winkles —
Tenant in po$i*eMion notified, property pointed
ont hy plaintiff^attorney.
This March 22, It&O.
Libel for Divorce.
WM. E. HAHR1S, /l. Libel for Divorce in
Vs. /v Polk 8np**rior Court,
MARTHA MOOR^. \ February Term, 1880.
the county, aud it/nrtber appearing that she does
not retide in this.fitate'J it is, on moliou of coun
sel, ordered tbafcsaid dpfeudant appear and answer
at the next term ol thf« court, else that said case
be considered (a default and plaintiff allowed to
proceed; and i. is further ordered that this rule be
publishtkl in tbe Cedartown Advertiser once a
month for four months
J. W. n. UNDERWOOD, ?
J. a. C. K. C.
JOHN M. KING, Plaintiff's attorney. le26oam4m I
have cails fr<
services. I have on my books the names “of ....
two hundred person.- whom I have served faithful-
jully, to the best of my ability, but from whom I
t received one ceut. I have innuy other
paid but a very small part of
no longer respond to the calls
ol those who cau but will not pay me. I need all
that is due me and need it greatly. If YOU owe
ine anything don't lay this paper aside until yon
have taken steps to p iy me. If you are an honest l
man yon will give this matter prompt attention.
My necessities force me to speak plainly. I have
i ceased to be a virtue.
I hojM: -o.
R. R TH031PSON.
Jan15-a
havi
names that Lav*
their bills, I will
waited until patienc
Do you understand i
‘pectfully,
A BOTOHEETT,
DEALER IN’
First - Class Liquors, Wines,
Brandies, Beer, Cider, See.,
CEDARTOWN", - - - GU30HGHA.
Buys direct from Distillers, and consequently gives customers advaD-
tnges none others can off r. lias the Sole Agency for “OLD VETERAN”
Copper Distilled KENTUCKY RYE WHISKY. 'A fine Whisky, highly
recommended lor medicinal purposes.
Keeps on hand a good line of TOBACCO andJCIGARS.
1 make a business of buying ana selling mules. jan!5-tf.
A. J. YOUNG,
Win«,
LIVLCL-tY irjiKD,
Sale Stable!
WRIGHT & J JHNS0N, Prop'rs.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
B EING supplied with new Horses, New Vehi
cles, &c., we are prepared to meet the wants o
the public in our 1 ine. jnnS-ly
jXmes h. price,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Keeps on hand and manufactures to order
IATTRESSES!
DEALER IN'
Corn and Rye Whiskies,
Gins and Brandies,
Noyes Warehouse, CEDARTOWN, <JJL
M Y work recommends Itself wherever used.
and is guaranteed to render the most p -•rfect
satisfaction. No flunsy material used, no work
slighted. I ask a trial. JAMES H. PRICE.
fcblO-Iy.
CALHOUN
Livery and Sale Stable.
FOSTER & n.ARL AN, Props,
CALHOUN, - - - - GEORGIA.
line of new Vehicle?*, we are prepared to meet
wants of Jhe traveling public in out line. Parties
i»bing vehicles scut to any of the trains on the
el mu. Home and Dalton Railroad or to any other
jKiinr, may telegraph u., and n>.ve their wants
promptly and properly attended to.
Foster "
jjn8-tf.
SOLE AGENT FOR COX, HILL & THOMPSON’S
STONE MOUNTAIN WHISKIES
In Cedartown.
I keep such Liquors as may be nsed as a beverage or for medical pur
poses, with perfect safety. Give me a call. Good treatment gaerM-
teed. marl8’80-ly.
; «fc IIARLAN, Calhoun, Ga.
Higliest.Medal at Vienna and Philadel
phia.
E.&H.TAntbnny&Co..
591 BROADWAY, YEW YORK.
Manufacturers, Importers anS Qeul-
ers in
Velvet Frames, Albums, Grapho-
ecopes,
STEROSCOPES and VIEWS,
ENGRAVINGS, CH ROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS.
Photographi Materiala.
are headquarterti for anything in the .way of
STEREOPT1CON3 AMD MAGIC LANTERNS
Each style being tbe best of its class
in the market.
New House ! New Merchants I
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES.
A. D. HOGG & CO.,
Main Street, - - - Cedartown, O-a.
H AVE jnst opened a g-lect stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISI
in their new store, and want all their friends and the public gen
erally to call and let them show their goods aud prices. Their stock wan
bought before the recent rise in prices, aud they feel confident of having
goods at bottom figures. They have beautiful Dress Goods, Calicoes, Cor
sets, Dew style, Bleaching*, Flannels, Cassimeres, Kerseys, Kentucky Jsans,
Hosiery, Gloves, Hardware, Notions, etc., etc. Extra nice Ueatlemen’n
Underwear very low.
Remember the place—last brick store ou South Main Street, w«S
side. Novf-ly
NOTIDE TO THE PUBLIC.
^ Jvet Frame*
for Vinintifewuid Convex Glass* Piclurefl. »
Cat-ttDgtiiiMor Lantern** andedide**. with direv-
tiuni* for ttsisgv *e*t on receipt of ten cent*.
The Wood and Blacksmith Shops of
SUMPTER 8c WILLIAMS
WILL/fill be carried'np vigiroosly at their old stand on Main Street.
Competent mechanics vvill coutinue to be on hand to do any aud all kinds
of \york in our line. Arfiberal discount to casii paying customers.
All "WorK gr* Wagons, Carriages and Baggies,
—in fact everything v.e do-^we guarantee to give satisfaction both iu-Trices
and Workmanship. - a
Old Furniture r^^gd find New Furniture made to order.
marl8-3m.
sriii^G
1880.
MRS.
At
GrARRABD,
Jewelry Store, Rome, Ga.
Millinery - 'and Fancy Goods,
HATS, BONNETS)- RIBBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, RUCHINGS
TIES, BWVS, SILK THREAD, ZEPHYRS,
' MOTTOES, CARD BOARD,
And manj other New, Stylish and Cheap Goofls. No trouble to show
goods. You are respectfully invited to call. Fine trimmed Hats and Bon
nets a Specialty aprl-3«u,