Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
CEDARTOWN.GA . APRIL 15. 1880-
Alabama has G3,0C0 cotton swin
dles.
The Ueoid ia ISteie elect ion nil)
occur on the (5th.of October.
Last Hominy was Henry Olay’s
birth-day. IJe was b.orn April 12.
3777. If the old gentleman hadn’t
previously winked ont. he would now
be 103 years old.
. Cincinnati Star: Next Tuesday
Mr. Wm. II. Vanderhuilt will he paid
six and a half million dollars, be ing
the last ins'allment of a payment.of
$43,000,000 due him for New York
'Central stock. Yet in spite of these
princely sums there is probably
many a bc-gger who carries a more
contented heart beneath his blou-e
than docs Vaoderbuilt beneath his
broadcloth.
sistencies are what gives tone to a
newspaper, and you desire such items,
I will be pleased to point out to you
smite of tlie discrepancies of modern
religionists. A Mormon.
What is to become of our ex-Pres,
idents? is a question that many i
third-termers ask. The New Yorl J d womanhood she was a model. As
Tribute of Bespiet.
Mrs. Madera, wife of Col Jamer
D. Waddell, of Cobb county, Ga.,
died near Marietta March 11th, 1S80.
She was the driest daughter of lion.
Thomas Sparks, a long time one of
the most prominent citizens oi this
conn tv.
Mrs. Waddell was born and raised
in Cedartown, lived the greater part
of iiel married life ir. onr midst, haa
a number of near relatives, warm'
friends and acquaintances here; then
she most properly claims a special or
local notice. While a more gifted
p»n, with fall data at hand, may
prepare an obituary for the general
reader that may make a much nearer
approacli to justice to her m>riis, we
who have a home interest may he al
lowed one word toiler inenvry—may
he permitted to let fall oue kindly
tear at. her grayc.
In all the characteristics of exalt
Tribune calls attention to the’fact
that George Washington, when !:e
left the White House, did not cease
in his duties to the people, and was
chosen justiee of the peace for his
county in Virgin ir. Ilis successor,
John Adams, followed his example,
and was justice of the peace for many
years. Two other Presidents—Ty
ler and Andrew Johnson—did not
retire altogether to private life after
they lelt the White House, and both
served their country in Congress and
in other positions of I rust.
The Griffin Sun very appropriate
ly says: We advise our readers not
to pledge their votes to any man or
men who are now or likely to be
candidates for election pr re-election
to office this fall. There is no telling
■what questions may arise or what
complications may d.ve’op between
now and the election. It is therefore
not only prudent but highly nee- ssa-
ry that every intelligent and honest
voter should be free fnm entangling
•alliances so as to be able when the
candidates are all in the field, and
the campain fairly under way, to
put their votes where they will do
the most good, and this c.tn only lie
done by a careful survey of the li id
and by free an impartial exereiss of
judgment with the aid of all the
light afforded by a full knowledge of
•the situation. * Let us put men iu of-
ftaewno are honest,,respectable and
capable of performing life duti s re
quired of them by the common wel
fare of the people. There is nothing
to be gained by promising your vote
now and much uiay.be lost by doing
60.
a school girl she win modest an 1 un
pretending, but always attentive to
her duties, standing at the head of
her classes, and improving well the
tine
As a dalign er, t>ho%fi raised by a
step-mol her, she was to affectionate
and considerate, discharging every
obligation so faithfully, followin'
instructions and anticipating wishes
so well, that tiler* were no jars or
discords b"twe<»h parents and daugh
ter. The mother soul “Mud ora was
thp best of daughters.” The daugh
ter 3,ud “I have the best and kindest
of mothers.” As, a young lady she
won all with whom slte-omfe ill con
tact by her quiet, l.ajy-likc manners;
pleased a m entertained,’ tif her ac
complishments) retained
friends by her feat stout and mark
ed g'Kxl souse. As i* v^bfShe was
all that a hold, trusting, hiisband
could desir-V- I’respiug over his hos
pitable h rore-with fcsy dignity, and
enieriug in tf» Till of Iris literary artd
puluiCal engagements foisting her
self thoroughly, often rendered
him timely assisiarto?, aud gave him
wise counsel. Devoi d to tfis intet-
ests, and anxious fajt ins-success, all
or her plans looked fo th-ir advance
ment. With exalted ideas of the
connubial relation, her life and con
versation gave proof that all that
pertained to it was a high, holy
principal. Taken away from him !
Oh ! what a loss! As a Christian,
pure, !rue, conscientious, it i3 here
that her character shows in its gol
den colors. Making a profession of
religion in early ’womanhood, she
united with the church, and made a
Valuable
IformoHMMi.
Repose, Haralson Co., Ga., 1
March 19, 1880. (
Editor Advertiser : Iu your is
sue of February 2Gth, tinder heading
of “Heaven on Earth,” is an article
that reflects on the belief and prac
dice of the L itter-day S iint3, or .Mor
mons, which has no foundation in
truth or reason. Will you publish
what these “Mormons” do believe
and practice? If so you can insert
the following:
ARTICLES OF FAITH OF T1IE CHUKCN
OF .TESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS.
1. We believe in God, the Eternal
Father, and the Sou, Jesus Christ,
and in the Holy Ghost.
2. We believe that men will be
punished for their own sins and not
for Adam’s transgression.
3. We believe that through the
atonement of Christ all mankind may
be saved by obedience to the laws
and ordinances of the Gospel.
4. We believe that these ordinances
are : First, Faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ; second, Repentance; third.
Baptism by immersion for the remis
sion of sins; fourth, Living on of
hands for the Gift of .the Holy Ghost.
5. We believe that a man musl
be called of God, by “prophecy and
by the laying on of hands,” by those
who are in authority, to preach th-
Gospel and administer in the ordi
nances thereof.
G. We believe in the same organi
zation that existed in the primitive
church,.viz: apostles, prophets, pas
tors, teachers, ev mgelists, etc.
7- We believe in the girt of tongues,
prophecy, revelation, visions, heal
ing. interpretat ion of tongues, etc.
8. We believe the Bible to be the
word of God, as far as it is translated
correctly; w.e also believe tho Book
of .Mormon to he the word of God.
9. We believe ail that God has re
vealed, and all that he does now re
veal, and we believe that lie will yet
reveal many great and important
things pertaining to the Kingdom o!
Go l.
10. We believe in tho'literal gath
ering of Israel and in the restoration
of the Tea Tribes. That Zion will
be built upon this continent. Thai
Christ will reign personally upon the
earth, and that the earth will he re.
newel and receive its paradisic glory.
-ut trer_ iWth. XMl did . -her life! Carded. Tire l.argest-vrttwibe organ.
11. We claim the privilege of wor
shiping Almighty God according to
the dictate of onr conscience,- and al
low alt men the same privilege, let
them worship how, where or what
they may.
12. We believe in b-ing subject to
kings, presidents, rulers and magis
trates, in obeying, honoring and sus
taining the law.
13. We believe in being honest,true,
chaste, benevolent, virtuous, and in
doing g>od to all man; indeed we
may siy that we follow the admoni-
ti >n of Paul, “We believe all things,
we hope all things,” we have endur
ed many things, and : ope to be able
to endure all things. If there is any-
11 i ig virtuous, lovely or of good re
port or praisaworiliv, we seek after
these things.—Joseph Smith.
If ttbtar-li'Jeg nnd glaring incon-
evince the coriectnees of the opin
ion expressed by one who talked with
her freely, and prayed with her
much at the time she professed reli-
gion ; saying that “Her experience
was one of the most satisfactory, her
conversion one of the most clear, she
had ever known.”
For a long time before her dea'h
she knew her disease was incurable,
that the near approach of death was
certain, that she must go while it
w.a3 yet noon-tide. Yet she was nev
er known to murmur or complain,
was always hopeful and most cheer
ful, talking of the Jordan as only
those can who are reaiy to go over
when the Master bids them come.—
Never demonstrative, never loud
her professions, she was scrupulously
conscientious in adherence to her
convictions of right. Hers wa3 a re
markable mind, and consistent char
acter. No hate or dement doruin
ated, but each fitted in nicely with,
and was subservient to the ether,
making a shapely, perfect whole. All
so well run tilled together that there
were no rough places, no asperities,
no j igged corners, forming a struc
ture finished in all its parts, and to
gether beautifully complete. In life
an inheritance was secured with the
immortals, in death she eujovg a
home with the blest. B.
Cedartown, Ga , Anri! 1,1880.
settlement for poll tax until his in-
solvent list has been allowed by the
Ordinary, which carfnot be before
Decembei 15th and sometimes has-
been near ths middle of January;
The change of school term (from
July to January) makes onr schools
close on the last day of March, in
place of September.
Just as soon as all school reports
are received nnd the new members of
the board of education have received
their commissions, (which have been
lek.yed from some cause), I am in-
s u t d to call a meeting of the
board, for the purpose of auditing and
approving the same. And I suppose,
but am not authorized to apeak for
the board, that the money on hand
will be paid ont. At least I can as-ure
Mr. “Countyman TuX’Payer” that the
pro rata due him will be paid, if in
my power to hare it done. I hardly
kuow what he moans by “Court o
Inquiry”; but I can assure him and
his Court of Inquiry that the board
of education invites a full and fair
investigation of all its ac‘s and do
ings; and can show more work done
and less pay received than any offi
cers in P.dk con lty.
In regard to the change from July
to January I can only say I doubted
the propriety of the change at the
time and wiH leave that to be replied
to by some other member of the
board more competent for the same
than I am. I will say l hat the change
has given better satisfaction than I
thought at the time it was made.
And I would like lor each teacher to
send me the number of his patrons
favoring winter schouls and those
favoring summer schools in order
that I may know which is preferred
by the people. T. L. Pitman.
County School Commissioner.
Lime Branch, Ga., April 12 1880.
The Serentli District and tlicHoa- ft. N.
Trammell.
[Atlanta Constitution.]
In the latest gossip about the Con
gressional contest in the seventh dis
trict the name of the Hon. L. N.
Trammell, the fiist opponent of til-
pivsent incumbent, Ur. Felton, has
been considerably used. A number
of gentlemen, well posted, think that
he would be among the strongest
Congressional timber. It will be
remembered that in that contest alter
Ur. Felton had proposed a discus
sion with Colonel Trammell, and
they had met several times, the lat
ter used the Dooter so «ewr«4y that
he withdrew from further j-'int dis
cussion, and that it: thi3 Trammell
scored a handsome triumph. I' was
npo.i the hi els of this that, in res
p.inse to the mistaken advice of Some
likewarhi friends, Colonel Tram
mell modestly withdrew under the
the patriotic idea ol sacrificing his
own ambition to the delusive notion
of thereby promoting party success,
i lie well-posted in- n ol the district
now acknowledge the mistake and
T—nmruell Would have SUC
Reply to Couutrymau Tax Payer.
Me. Editor : A communication
m last weeks' Advertiser signed
“Countryman Tax-payer,” deserves
some notice from me. AuJ in the
first place 1 never liked a masked
battery, especially when it is us d to
show the veil on of “Oountrymm
Pay-payer.” It s-etns to me that 'it
won't! have been more manly if Mr.
“Countryman Tax-payer” had any
charges to mike against me or any
member on the board of education
nature. At least not have tried to
deceive people by signing “Country
man Tax-payer,” when, in fact, if I
am not mistaken, he is a school
teacher residing iu Cedartown, near
the Ordinary.
The money on hand is poll tax of
1819, and was not on hand last Oc
tober when the school maney was
distributed to teachers. It ha3 only
been a few years that the poll tax
•vas paid over here, but was sent to
Atlanta with other taxes, and theD
-ve did not get the poll from the
State, till the next October. The
board of education have made a dis
tribution in October in order that
teachers might have a chance to col
lect balance due from patrons before
Christmas, and teachers generally
have preferred it.
The Tax Collector cannot make
ized Democracy polled against Ur.
Felton was in that very contest, and
it is admitted that Dabney did not
get tiis vote that Trammell would
have received.
It is not generally believed, how
ever, that Colonel Trammell desires
to run. It is a curious instance of
how time rights all things, that ihe
charges that were them made in the
heat of that fight against Colonel
Trammell have melted into thin air
and are recognized to have been un
just hy all rig t min led men. A
heavy warfare was made upon him
and all sorts of falsehoods rung. He
made a game fight, meeting his «c
cuscrs boldly and running a ringing
canvass.
Iu this connection, as an evidence
of how thorough has been Colo * 1
Trammell’s vindication, the writer
was conversing a day or two ago
with General Toombs,- whose out
spoken denunciation ol men or
measures that lie thinks wrong. :s so
well known. He spoke in high
praise ol Colonel Trammell, slating
that he was Lilly acquainted with
the public career of that gentleman,
and not only was there no room for
any possible reflection upon bis hon
or anil patriotism, hilt that Trammell
was an honest, able, sagacious and
p..t iotic legislator. General Toombs
Slid that h - had sieved in thet’ousli
t ii nal Convention with O >1. Tram
ineli and found -him one of the
o.n d st members of that able body,
a cleat-headed, positive, con£cienn
ons public man, with decided and i -
t lligeut c nvii tions and immovable
firmmess in standing to them. Gen.
To imbs stoutly d< feuded Col. Tram
mell from all the false insinuations
that ha 1 been uitered against him
by t:is p ill ic. 1 opponents, and said
that Ins public career had Deen pa
triotic and spotless. He stated that
he had thoroughly investigated Gov
ernor Bullock’s administration and
that there was not a scintilla of evi
dence to connect Colonel Trammell
with any wrong of that adnunisti a-
tion ; and that all of his transactions
had been such as the best men ol
the State had done. This- is a high
and deserved tribute to Colonel
Trammell from a distinguished
Court, tu lavor of Jonathan Lone va. Charles T.
Parker. This lat day ol April, 1880.
IV. U. Taj
PATENTS
and how to obtain them. Pamphlet
free, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address—
GILMORE, SMITH & CO.
Solicitors of PoUhU
5~tc.i Pat0Ct Off.*, Wt!£kk»fton, D. <L
Ho
«**■ Mi
rs
o t
to have doue so under his own sig.- source.
That Colonel Trammell will again
be called to enter public life
high capacity is undoubted. He has
valuable qualities for public service.
His discharge of the important func
tions of President of the Georgia
Senate for two terms evinced his
ability and tact. He is in the very
prime of his iacnltiee, and is loo use
ful a public man to be allowed to re
main in private life.
T31
Polk County Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be gold before the coart. house door,
iu Cedartown. Polk county, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in May nest, the followin'' property to-
wit: On the lot describe J herein, the same being
lot No. 2. in Block D„ in the town of Kockmart,
Polk county, (ia., a* the property of the defendant,
by one mortgage fi fa issued from Polk Superior
H. C. CROWLEY,
DEALER ENT
Stoves and
•ware,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, OPP. PHILP0T & DODDS.
Cedartown, - - - Georgia.
1880!
HUNTINGTON & MIGHT
Keeps constantly in stock the LATEST and BEST brands of STOVES t
and can now supply customers with the uneqnak-d Times, Southern
Baker and Iron City.
Keeps at all times a full line of Tin-ware; and does all kinds ol
Tinner’s work—Itoofin , Gut ering, etc. mch25-lv.
Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia in 20 void, over 16 000 p igas : 10 per cent more matter than any En
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lishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Revolution.
The Library op Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire ef the last (1879) Edinburgh edition
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Specimen Volumes in either style will be sent for examination with privilege of return on
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II Work upon the basis of present cost cf making books, about one half what it was atfew years ago.
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Clubs
POTTTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER3
YTiJl our# or prevent Disease.
FouU’3Powders wil 1 cure nnd proventHoe Choler.a
Ifoutz’s Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls.
Foutz’s Pojriiers will Inrrease the quantity of milk
and crcim twenty per cenU and make the butter firm
Foutz'aPuwdw-a w!U enre or prevent aftno*: *vnr
DlSSASB to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Potttz’s Powusna will give Satisfaction*.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID S. FOTJTZ. Proprietor.
‘ BALTIMORE. M4.
For Sa le by
BRADFORD & WALKER,
C ED A It I owy. GA.
febl2-ly
C e& artown Soii o 0 j i
•L.C. HA LtKI£5,Principal.
rpiIE SPRING TERM cornu
day n January and will c
nt iM
s th** first Mo
» b'A month'
Fall Term op.-ns :;rd Monday ii
twnes months. Rates ol tuitionnsobstomaiy
The school-room is convenient and comfortable;
training thorough and discipii; e firm.
The Principal ofieis hi* thank.- for past favors.
LAND FOR SALE.
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office in die Law Office of W. F.
turner,over J. A. Wynn A Bro.
Offer the following valuable farms
foi sale at a bargain :
neat 3 room cotrageand ont build
ings; beautifully and health fully located. Thi-
* * ' ” ’ ‘ ‘ 1X east ol
farm is (» miles west of Cedartown.
Prior** Station on the S. If. fi D. U. K
some strong red land cleared and uncleared on it*
. t is dirt cheap at the pr ice—$2,700 cash
Tyj ^ O THE KING PLACE.—Fine iron
nnd confidently atk for a liberal share of patronage
ic the future.
Reference as to discipline, etc., is made to the
ormer patrons of this school. nov27-2m
O «,or« property and good fanning
anrts. TUtwo-wtuLCig ore property would do well
to cill on ih and see this farm There are 280acres,
und o good t .-nant houses, about a two horse farm
cleared- Ir.is mostly red land. Ttw ore is said to
lie inexhaustible If is two miles N. W. of Prior's
Station on the S R. & !>. It. Ft., and joins the ore
propertv now operated bv Stall Falger, A Gray.
Terras ' $3,500. $1,000 ca-ii and balance on time.
J. A. Jencii’ga is on the place and will show any
Qi^l) 0dl\ool,
Gsdar-town, Ga.
Ti'uomikh.
Mrs. II. N. NOYES, Assistant,
T HE SPRING TERM will commence the la
Monday In January. Rates of Tuition ag
usual. * The patronage of all interested in buildins-
up anti sustaining a good School in our community
respvctMly solicited. a<iv 13
Countt. -D. N. Hampton
good cheap farm to nut iu its place. We would
be glad to have it, and if you are serious put your
properly down at Its market value, aud we will
eell if.
yf A MOST LOVELY AND VALU-
O ^sr. able plantation in the center of
Cedar Valley and in 1}+ miles and west of the rap
idly gr*>wiug town oi Cedartown and along the
banks of pretty Cedar creek Sufficiently near foi
church.school and other social privileges oi Cedar-
town. lie terminus of the Cherokee R. K. There
are 587 acre-ot mostly strong -i d land, 300 of it
cleared an* in fit e state of cultivation. A residence
and good r»n r buildings, on a be. urifui elevation
giving a de'ightlnl view. A splendid cold spring
right at hand supplies an abundance of the best
water. It is a superb farm for $12,000 cash.
Marehll’80 ly
& BORGIA. . - .
and others have applied to have established
a second chwa public road, the private
enctiig and leaving the Cedartown and Cave
Sprint road about one-fourth mile beyond the
bridge over Cedar creek, aud running a south west
directum bv tne residences of Zachariah Hunt,
Frank Weaver. D. N. Hampton and N. G. Willing
ham. and intersect with the Cave Snring and Esom i
Hill road near what is know as tin Hampton Cross- |
NO MORE
m
5 aKcyucA
^ SURE CURE. * *
held in said county on the third Monday in April
next t<» show rau-e. if any they can, why said pri-
aie way should not J - ----- J
_ clared a second-clasi
oitd of said county. This the 15th dav of March
18E0. IP ’■*" r
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out of 100 cases within three days.
Secret.—the only dissolver of the poison
ous URIC ACI1» WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF
RHEUMATIC AND GOUTT PATIENTS.
'eb2fi 6m.
TO CMSUIPTIYES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured
ef that dread di-ease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow-
■Buffer- rs ihe means of cure. To all who desire it.
he wii{send a copy of the prescription used, (free
of charge.) with the d irections lor preparing and
using the same, which they will find a sure Cube
for Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis. Ac.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
a lVIl.«nV' lUi t>»nn sr
CUBED. CURED. CURED.
H S. Dewey, Esq., 201 Broadway, Inflammatory
Rheumatism.
E. Towne, 63 Fast Ninth street (chalky for-
AGAIN OFFER FOkSALE, TO THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD
HARALSON ANDPAULDING00UNTIE3.GEORGIA, AND
CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA,
The Following OLD RELIABLE and UNIFORM
Breads tf
FERTILI ZER8
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION:
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wliaim’a Baw
Bone-Plow Brand-SamonaandLion
guanos.
-AND-
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, and Gwrgia
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates,
FOR COMPOSTING,
1** C en ts per Pound allowed for Middling Cottoas in payment
for the above brands. Prices range
From $58.50 to $72.00 Par Tra,
Equivaleat to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTION per tea
of GUANO.
FREiSHfS OM ALL GUAKQ3 ARE ALL PAII BY Ul !
XO DRAYAGE on the Cotton when delivered. Call on ui f.r th.yri*«(
and annlyses of the above goods. They are superior t. anj foand ia tkll
or any other market. ’ janSt 5ai.
— F.O R —
SCHOO Is -BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.
— GO TO —
BRABPOED & WALKER’S DRUG STORE
Main Street Cedartown, Ga-
IEW STORE !
Chronic Rbeuuiatism.
John F. Chamberlain, E*q., Washington Club,
Washington, D. C , Rheumatic Gout.
E. Arnold. Esq., 12 Wevbosset street. Provi
dence. R. i.. of twenty years’ Chronic Rheamatieia.
John B. Tu rugate. 100 *auchez Btieet, ban Fran-
cicco, Neuralgia and bciatica.
For Malarial, Intermittent and
Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague,
ERRORS OF YOUTH. , SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE,
A GENTLEMAN who unffered for years from
Nervou- iVdBILITY, PREM ATURE DECAY,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will £r
■ he sake of suffering humanity, e» ml free to all
wh » need it, the recipe and direction for making;
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ers debiting to profit by the advertiser's experience
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence.
JOHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar St. New York.
Fa t and Lean.
If yon are too fat or lean and want to know how
to change yonr condition, send for a copy of the
work. Fat and Lean. If. contains co i plete Hy
gienic, Dietetic and Therapeutic instructions that
will enable any one to reduce their Ifosh it corpu
lent or increase it if emaciated. It is writ fen in a
clear yet comprehensive style nnd its directions
can be easily understood. It should be read by
every fat or lean person. Sent tor ten three cent
stamps. VAN DELF & Co., 20 Ann Si., New
Y'ork.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vegb,
table Balm that will remove Tan, FHECKLBS,
PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving the skin sett
clear and beautilHl; also instructions producing a
luxuriant growth ol hair on a bald head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing 3c. stamp, Ben. Vandelf
& Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y.
B ARNES’ PATENT FOOT
POWER MACHINERY.
CIRCULAR SAWS. SCROLL
SAWS, LATHES. FORMERS,
.MOI.’TJSERS. TEN-ONERS. Ac
Practical ’"orkahop busiuess.
Complete Ousfitb lor Me
chanics and Amateurs.
MACHINES ON TRIAL IF DESIRED.
Bay where you read ibis, aud
pend for Descriptive Catalogue
Snper.-eding entirely the use of Salphate of Quin
ine as it will not only cut tho fevers, bnt will
achieve a RADICAL CURE.without any of ihe in-
couvouicnces aud troubles arising from QUININE.
$1 a box six boxes for $5,
Sent free by Mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUIt DRUGGIST FOR IT.
but take no imitation or substitute, as our Salicy-
lica (copy righted) is guaranteed to relieve, or
money refunded, and will be delivered free on re
ceipt of ardere, by culling on or addressing
SMITH A BRANNON,
—DEALERS IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceri^U
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
—WE HAVE ALSO
A FIRST - CLASS
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquor* ia
t“ wn - jenfi-tl.
WASHBURNE &, CO.,
SOLE AGEXT3,
212 Broadway, cor. Fulton St. (Knox Building),
N. Y. mchlo’ly.
a tiOKGI 1— Haralson Countt.—Whereas J.
W. Williams, administrator of J. M. Liner,
represents to the Court in hi* petition duly filed
and eMered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered J, M. Liner’* estate, '‘‘hi* is, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to t*ho\v cause, if any they can, why paid adminis
trator should not be dfocharcd from hi* adminis
tration on the first Monday in April, next. 188C.
January 5th, 1880. b. M. DAVENPORT,
!un8 3m Ordinary.
ISAAC T. MEE,
i EORGIA—Polk Coi^tt.—Thomas C. Hamp-
G ton, administrator^ on estate of Emanu’cl
Thomas, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
siou from said administration. Therefore, all
persons ooncerncd will file in my office their ob
jections, if any. on-or before the first Monday in
May next. Given under my hand this January 13,
ST
jan*29-3m
G EORGIA—Polk Countt,—James E. Moore,
guardian for Wm.T, Griffin, Mary n. Griffin
David K. Griffin, Sarah C. Griffin, and S. J. Griffin,
minor children of Wm. Griffin, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission. Therefore, all persons
concerned will file in my office their objections, if
any, on or before the fim Monday in May next.
This Jauuary 18,1880. JOEL BREWER,
? 3m
Ordiaary.
CEDARTOWN, GA.,
—DEALER IN—
Stoves, Tin - Ware,
Hardware and Hollow-Ware,
Of All Kinds.
Announcement Extraordinary !
G. W. FEATHERSTON
Has opened out his
Spring and Summer Stock,
Which embraces a flue line of new, neat anil seasonable good, and will be
sold at priced
LOWER. TTTATvr THE LOWEST
Be sore and call before purchasing elsewhere. janS-tf.
J. J?. DU.FFEY,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
House-Furnishing Goods
A Specialty.
E VERT v»ri«ty ofj'>b work in my lino neatly
done. I respectfully solicit th« patronage of
the publ ic, and would be pleased to have aJl m
friends and customer* call and aee me when ia
Buggy and Wagon Harnes*
Dougherty’s Old Stand - - - - - Cedartown, |fe
ISF* All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Alike asks is ■ del*