Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
0. B FREEMAN, Editor.
GED A HfOWN .GA-, APRIL 22, 1880-
Genekal W. S. Hancock weight-
287 pounds, and if elected, would fill
the Presidential chair very effectual
ly-
I)e. G. B. Thornton, President of
the local Board of Health, positively
denies the truth of the report that
yellow fever occurred in Memphis
March.
Washington Letter.
[From our Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Apr. 16,1880.
The House passed the Army Ap
propriation bill by a party vote. The
Republicans, who at the extra session’
voted for what is called the “rider’
on the bill, voted against it in a body.
It is as follows : '
“That no money appropriated in
this act is appropriated or shall be
paid for the subsistence, equipment,
tra sportation, or compensation cf
any portion of the army of the Uni-
On Monday last a tornado visited ! Slates to be UEe<1 aE a P 0,ice force
the town of Marshfield, Mo., and a!
most totally destroyed the place.—
Seyenty-five persons were killed and
two hundred wounded.
The Atlanta Post says that re-
ports*from ali along the line of the
Central Railroad assert that the re
cent cold spell has hopelessly de
stroyed all the fruit in Central
Georgia.
Arrangements are being made
for a great Democratic mass meeting
at Winchester, Va., May 3d. Sena
tors Voorhees, Vance and Gordon,
and Representatives Blackburn and
Cox are among those asked to speak,
and it is announced that the speeches
will all be on national topics.
Latest indications are that among
the Democrats a feeling generally
prevails that the nomination of Til-
den at Cincinnati is a consummation
not devoutly to be wished, not be
cause of unpopularity but of “una
vailability.” Judge Field,Hon. W. S.
Hancock and Thos. F. Bayard seem
now .to be favorites. There seems
to be but little doubt that Grant will
seenre the Republican nomination.
The Galveston Hews says: “If
New York is to be the great pivotal
State in the coming contest, as
most of the President making politi
cians, whether for Tild n, Bayard or
Hancock, for Grant, Blaine or Sher
man, as8um? that it is to be, unless
there is a cessation of ihe desperate
war of the Democratic factions in
that State, the Democratic party
might as well, for all practical pur
poses, dispense with having a can
vass for the Presidency in 1880.”
Chicago Times: The iron mon
opolists, having placed the price of
their wares at exorbitant figures,
many heavy manufacturers bought
largely abroad, finding that even af
ter paying ruinous duties, they were
making a saving. This caused a lull
in the iron business in Pennsylvania
which alarmed the pampered ring,
und the result has been a reduction
of the price of pig-iron from £10 to
#30. The Eastern furnace men ex
pect that this will teach the import
ers a lesson, and, under the opera
tions of the villainous tariff laws,
stiffen the market for “home produc
tion.”
to keep the pence at the polls at any
election held in any State.”
The Democrats profess to think
Mr. B! line’s friends outside of three
or four States are “losing their grip,”
and that correspondingly Grant sup
porters are taking a firmer hold. But
I take it this opinion arises from the
fact that the Democrats want Grant
nominated because, they think they
can beat him at the polls. Republi
cans are aware of this Democratic
belief, and it is very doubtful if they
dare nominate a man whom the Dem
ocrats endorse so heartily. On the
Democrat-c side, in the South espe
cially, Hancock comes to the front.
The feeling for him in Louisiana,
Texas, Virginia and North Carolina
is represented as very strong. Both
Seymour.and Tilden lose by the late
semi-official announcements that
they decline to be candidates. To
be 6ure, the denial has heretofore fol
lowed the announcement with great
promptness, but I find a great many
policitians here who believe Seymout
will not be a candidate under an)
circumstances, and that Tilden is
working simply to name the Demo
cratic candidate.
The Senat has, as far as it has au
thority to do, improved the Ute
agreement of Secretary Schuiz. It
lias provided, however, that three-
fourths of the trihes must endorse
the agreement before it shall go into
i ff,-ct. The manner of endorsement
is not provided for, and I think it
will (lizzie the Indian Bureau to get
an intelligible and reliable expression
of opinion from the Indians.
Delegate Downey, of Wyoming,ha6
introduced a bill in the House pro
viding f r an appropriation of $300,-
000 to commemorate in suitabh
paintings upon the walls of the Na
tional Capitol, the birth, life am
death of our Savior, as told in the
four Gospels. Olive.
A Waif.
Edwardsville, Cleburne Co, Ala.
April 19, 1880.
Editob Advertiser : About four
weeks aeo as Mr. Tnrner, of this
place, was on his way home from Ce-
dartown near Oppert’s mill he came
across a white boy about eleven
years of age, who npon being ques
tioned, said his nan e was Marion
Landers; his father and mother were
dead, and his uncle had taken him to
live with him and treated him so bad
ly he could not stay. He came
home with Mr. Turner and stayed
ibont one week and left and went to
Mr. John Martin’s, near by. He
there stated that his father and moth
er died in Floyd county. He stayed
with Martin two or three weeks,
when he left and went to John Ben
nett’s. While he was living at Mar
tin’s I had a conversation with him
and he told me the same story aB
that told to Mr. Martin. Mr. Mor
ris conversed with him and he told
he was born in Slilesboro,
The House Committee on Post
■Offices has agreed to a bill providing
for a two-cent postal card, the card
to hi.ye a flexible flap or cover adapt
ed to conceal the writing. The com
mittee say in their report that this
card will be an intermediate means
of correspondence between the letter
sheet and envelope and the open pos
tal card, and would be availed of by
thousands who will not use the opeu
postal card on account of its publici
ty. The proposed card would not
hold any more than the one-cent
card, and its adoption could not,
therefore, affect letter correspon
dence.
Treasurer Renfroe having called
the attention of Governor Colquitt
to the fact that there ia now in the
Treasury a surplus fund of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
mot needed for any public purpose
this year, the latter has therefore di
rected that this sum be applied to
the redemption of four per cent
bonds, and such other bonds as can
be redeemed at par. This represents
a saving to the State of thirty tho i
sand d liars. Holders of four per
cents and other bonds may have them
redeemed at the Treasury of the
State and the National Park Bank of
New York.
The
Puiladelphia Bulletin’:
Washington correspondent says he
ia informed by a prominent Demo
crat, who has held a high position in
the councils of his party, that Mr.
Tilden has written a letter to be read
at the New York Democratic Con
vention, at Syracuse, declining to be
a candidate before the Cincinnati
Convention and withdrawing his
name. The reason assigned for this
course is the condition of his health.
The same gentleman says Mr. Til
den prepared a letter two months ago
withdrawing his name, hut the in
tercession of personal friends pre
vented it from being made public.
The funeral of Mrs. Hennen,
grandmother of the Hood orphans,
took place from the General’s late
New Orleans residence Tuesday of
last week. The Times says of the
melancholy occasion : “The rever
end father who read the funeral ser-
.vice wa« completely overcome, and
more than oncednriug the office had.
to stop completely. His remarks
over the uncovered coffin were brief
and heartfelt. Three of the little
black-robed orphans were the chief
mourners, ar.d when the sweet, pa
tient face, lighted with ‘the peace
ihat passeth all understanding,’ was
finally hidden away under the coffin
lid, their piteous cries moved the
whole sad assemblage to tears.”
Public School System.
Mr. Freeman: I promised Botm
time ago, to give some of the ebjec
tions to the public school system, a.-
a system, and I want it perfectly un
derstood that I am not going to fint
fault with, or make any charge:
against either the County School
Commissioner or any member of the
board. We will suppose they are tied
by the law, and, being men
sense and mature judgment, are do
ing their duty under the law.
The orgauic law requires (if I mis
take not) that the county board ap
point three intelligent men in eac
district in the cqunty as school trus
tees, whose duty it is to look aftei
the school interest of their distric
select and recommend teachers, etc
Now I see no objection to the trus
tees, (are there any in tl is county ?
hut an objection may come in ii
this wiy : The trustees may selec
the ir man aud recommend hin
to the county board, and th
said bostrd may reject him
entirely, ant force the community to
accept a man whom they do not
want, or have none at all. I find n<
particular objection to the Bystem of
examining teachers, only that it is
not thorough enough, and that the
board cannot tell, from the examin
ation, a ythiug of a man’s tact for
imparting instruction or governing
a school, two very important items
to be considered.
The grading of teachers I think
very unjust to teachers and to pat
rons. Why should A receive twen
ty fiveorfifty percent.more than B for
doing the same work, when perhaps
B’s work is better done than A’s ?
Why should C receive any more of
the benefits of the people’s money
than D, who, perhaps, pays more of
it than C ? Is there any sense in it?
Any justice iu it ? I don’t see it.
Again, it is too much like trying
to “make an anger-hole with a gim
let.” We have three months in ti e
year for a public school term. If
there was money enough to pry
teachers for three months it would
do, but when was theie ever enough
money to do this? and when will
there be ?
One more objectionble feature is :
When the time comes to settle with
teachers for the public term, the
school money has not all been col
lected, so that the teachers must take
what there is on hand, and—whistle
for the balance. If there is not, and
Ga.; that his father was named Bill
Wilson, his step-father was Joe
Brown, and he did not know where
his father was. His step-father and
mother,he said,lived in Floyd county,
The stories told by the boy to differ
ent parties make np a tale that is so
mixed, the people he has been with
think it their duty to let the facts
above be known to the public, so tha
those who may have claims upon the
boy may know bis present where
abouts. P. R D. W.
C. G. JANES,
Attorney at Law,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
f - Office in the Conrt House. feb!9-Iy.
Joseph A. Blanee,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Drs. Liddell & Son,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,
Office East Side of Main Street,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
jan81y.
W. &. ENGLAND,
Physician and. Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
r night
DR. C. H. HARRIS.
Physician and Surgeon,
Oedartewuy - — — C3r
Office at Bradford & Walker’s Di ng Store. Re?i
enceat the Recce House. r.ov!4-ly
B. FISHER.
Watchmaker & Jeweler
CEDARTOWN, GA.
W. F. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p, m.
W ILL practice in the Superior Courts oi Polk.
Pauiding, Haralson, Floyd aud Carrol-
counties. Special attention given to collection^
ind real estate business.
Dr. L. 8. Ledbetter,
DENTIST,
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
F. M. SMITH,
Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
P ARTICULAR attention given to the selling: o
renting of city property. Buying and cellin'
d lands a specialty. Parties owning wil ‘
I have applications for thousands of acres whose
owners are unknown. No tax fi. fa. or other ho
gus title need apply. Look np your beeswax atw:
write me. Terms: Ten per cent, commission or.
sales. For locating and ascertaining probable val
ue, $1 per lot. For searching records for owners.
50 cents per lot. For ascertaining if land is claim
ed cr occupied by squatter. $1 per Jot. Always
in advance. To insure attention enclose a 3 cent
stamp. Parties owning wild lands should look to
their interests, as many of these wild lands at-
being stolen by squatters under a bogus title. All
communications promptly answered. Satisfaction
honest m
gnaranteed to all l
jan29-ly
GNLOW HOUSE.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
i. D ENL0W, - - - Proprietor.
LIVERY FEED,
Sale Stable!
WRIGHT & JOHNSON, Prop’rs.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
JAMES H. PRICE,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Keeps on hand and manufactures to order
MATTRESSES!
and is guaranteed to render the most p jrfect
p-innnt Iip mnnpv PnnnoL in nav all satisfaction. No flimsy material used, no work
cannot oe money enougn to pay an lighted, i ask a trial. james h.price.
the tuition for three months, the »t>i9-iy.
term should be reduced so that the
whole can be paid, then teachers aud
pi irons will know what to depend
upon. Let us not break the camel’s
back by putting upon him
more than he can bear. If the law
requires the board to settle with
teachers in October, it also onght to
require, and not only require, but
compel all school money collected by
that time.
Countryman Tax payer.
CALHOUN
Livery and Sale Stable.
FOSTER & HARLAN, Props.,
CALHOUN, - - - - GEORGIA.
supplied it with good Horses aud a splendid
line of new Vehicles, we are prepared to meet the
wants of the traveling public in om line. Parties
wishing vehicles sent to any of the trains on the
Selma. Rome and Dalton Railroad or to any other
point, may telegraph n«, and nave their wants
promptly and properly attended to.
FOSTER * HARLAN, Calhoun, Ga.
jan$-tf.
(H
Ho
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H. C. CROWLEY,
DEALER IN
Stoves and Tin-ware,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, 0PP. PHILP0T & D00DS.
Cedartown, - - - Georgia,
1880!
HiTETOM MIGHT
Keeps constantly in stock the LATEST and BEST brands of STOVES
and can now supply customers with the unequaled TilllSS, Southern
Baker and Iron City.
Keeps at ali times a full line of Tiu-Wars; and dons all kinds of
Tinner’s work—Roofin , Gut ering, etc. mch25-ly.
Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia ia 20 Vol=* over 16.000 pages : 10 percent more matter than any En
cyclopaedia ever before published in this country, ana suid. hand-omely and well bound, in cloth for
$10. in half morocco for $15. and printed on flue heavy p iper, wide margins, bound in half Russia,
gilt top, for $20—an enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book pub
lishing. may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Revolution. .
Thb Library of Universal Knowledge ia a reprint entire «*f the last (18.9) Edinburgh edition
of “Chamber’s Encyclopaedia,” with about 40 per cent of new matter added, upon Sny o ner
altogether the
terest to American readers, thus making it equal in character to any similar work, bett<
suited to the wan’s of the great majority of those who consult work-* oi *ofci truce, ant
latest Enryclopiedta in th? field
Specimen Volumes in either style will be sent for examination with privilege of return
receipt^,,! proportionate price per clnbs Fnll particular
sent free.
nt ol propornoimie prit-e per vwiuure-
Snecial Discounts to all eariy subscribers, and extra discounts to
with descriptive catalogue of many other standard works equally low in price.
Lending principle of the American Book Exchange :
I. Publish cnly books of real value.
II. Work upon the basis of present cost of making books, about
III. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the 50 to 60 per cent
* e,1 lT: The coat of books when made 10.000 at a time la but a fraction of the cost when made 500 at a
time-adopt the low price and sell the large quantity. .... , , ., „ . .
V Use good type, piper, etc., do carerul printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid all pad-
jg ’Tfat and heavily-leaded type, spongy oaper and gaudy binding, whic K '“-~ **
to make books appear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost, b
VI. To make $1 and a lriend is better than to make $5 and an enemy.
AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD,
HARALSON AND PAULDING COUNTIES, GEORGIA, AND
CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA,
The Following OLD RELIABLE an* UNIFORM Brands
FERTI LIZER8 :
3 not add to their value.
Standard Books.
Library of Universal Knowledge, 20 vols.. $10. 1 Acme Library of Modern Classics., 50 cent s.
Milam’s Gibbon’* Rome, 5 vols., $2 50. . American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Macaulay's History ol England, 3 vols.. $1*,50. Taiue’s nistory ol English Literature, 75 cents.
Chamber’s Cyclopedia of Fng. Literature, 4vols., »*• Cecil’s Book of Natural History, $1.
Knight's History of England. 4 vols.. $3. Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 cents.
Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vols., $1.50, Sayings.tby author of Snarrowgrass Papers.60 cents.
Geikie’s Life and Words of Christ . 50 cents, Mrs. Hemans’ Poetical Works, 75 sents. .
Tonne’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 references (pre- KittoV Cyclopedia of Bib Literature 2 vols., $2.
paring $2 50 Rnllin’. Anrlpnt. Hifltnrv. ft'2 2.V
Acme Library of Biography, 50 centa.
Rolhn’s Ancient History, $2.25.
Smith Dictionary of the Bible, illus., $1.
Works of Flavius Josephus, $2.
Comic History of the U. S.. Hopkins, illus., 50 cents.
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. ft. Taylor, 50 cents.
Health for Women, Dr. Geo H. Taylor, 50 cents.
Library Magazine, 10 cents a No., $1 a year.
Library Magazine, bound volu nes, 60 cents.
Leaves from the Diary of an old lawyer, $1.
Book of Fables, iEsop, etc., illus.. 50 cents.
Milton’s Complete Political Works, 50 cenis.
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 75 cents.
Works of Dante, translated by Care, 50 cents.
Works of Virffil. translated by Dryden. 40 cent*.
The Koran of Mohammed, tranrlated by Sate, 35
Adrentnree of Don Qntxote, illus., 50 cents.
Arabian Knights, it ins , 50 centr.
Bnayan’s l’il-rim'r Projrcsr, illnr., 50 centa.
Robinroa Crnaoe, illue.. 50 centa.
Mnnchanren and Gnliiver’a Travel!, Ulna,. 50 centa
Storiee and Ballade, by K. T. Aldcn, tllna., ft.
Remit by bank drait. money order, registered letter, or by Kipreag. Fractions of one dollar
be sent in portage stamps. Addreaa
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribone Building. New York
Each of the above bound in cloth. It by mail,
postage extra. Most of the books are also publish
ed in flue editions and floe bindings, at higher
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION:
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Whauu’s Raw
Bone-Plow Brand-Samona andLi on
gtjanos.
-AND-
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, lion, and Utorgla
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates,
FOtJTZ’S
NORSK AND CATTLE POWDERS
LAND FOR SALE,
Borders & Turner,
Will euro or prevent Disease.
No Boast will die of Colic, Bots or Luxe Fa-
vaa, if Foutz’s Powders are used In time.
Foute’s Powders will cure and prevent Hog Chore ha
Foutz’s Powders will prevent Oapxb in Fowls.
Foutz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per oent., and make the butter firm
and sweet. (
Foutz’s PDwders will cure or prevent almost arair
DlBXAsa to which Horses and CaUle are subject.
Fotrrz’a Powders will give Satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID r. FOTJTZ. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE, Md.
For Sa le by
BRADFORD & WALKER,
CEDAR! OWy, GA.
febl2-ly.
Gedartown, Ga,
- Associate Principals.
W. J. NOYES,
J. E. HOUSEAL, f
Mrs. II, N. NOYES, Assistant,
T HE SPRING TERM will commence the Is
Monday in January. Rates of Tuition ag
usual. The patronage of all interested in bnildins
up and sustaining a good School in our community
ri;spectf"’ly solicited,
/S~F'
•Thomas (’. Ilamp
•state of Emanu 1
ThoUia.-/deceased, applies tor letters ol disuus
-ion In m said administration. Therefore, all
persons oonc-rned will file in my °ffi
jecltons. if any,
May
1830
jan29-3m
Beal Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Offid* it lie
t ttrner, mt
f.-iw Office
r J. A. Wjiii
..f VV. F.
& iiro.
Off-r the following valuable farm.
>i sale at a liartfain :
nar
cottage and <
id healthfully lo
inirs; beautiful!
farm is 6 miles weal of Cedarto’
Prior’s Station on the S. rt. & I> K, R. Th
8om.‘ strong red land cleared and uncleared
dirt cheap at the price—$2.703cash,
C) TIIE KING PUCE—Fin
y^,ore property and good farming
>se wanting ore property would do well
i anti see this farm There are 280acres.
and‘5 good tenant houses, about a two horse farm
ISTo
cleared.
be inexh;
•stly red land.
their ob
r before the fh>t Monday iu
Given under my hand this January 13,
JOEL BREWER,
OrMnrv
IEORGI A—Polk I.ountt,—James E Mo
Gr’enantinn f.'ir”w'in.tTGriffln. Mary H. Grifflu
David E. 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 objection?, it
any, on or before the first Monday in May next
This Jaunary 13, 1880. JOEL BREW ER,
jan29-3m
Ordinary.
Libel for Diyorce
T. H. GREEN,
SUSAN C. GREEN.
• Libel for Divorce in
V Haralson Superior Court.
) January term, 1880.
-LthiVcas* is a non resid ;nt. of the State of Geor
gia, It is therefore ordered that service be perfected
to K»id defendant by publication in the Cedartown
ADTkimskn oncea month for four months prior
to the next term of this Coart. ar.d said defendant
appear and plead or the caaejvlll proceed as in de
fault.
J. W. H. UNDEWOOD
J. 8. C. R. C.
A trm extract from' the minntes of Court. This
March 12th 1880. „ H. C. HEAD, C. S. C.
said
miles N. W. of Prior’s
u the S R. afc D. it. It . and joins the i»rt
now operated l»v Stall Falger, & Gray
#3,500. #1 000 ea-'h and "alance on time
ui g-t i? on the place and will show any
isr(> 3. <
us a good cheap farm to put in its place. We would
he glad to have it, and if yon are serious put ye
property down at Its market value, and we will
sell it.
Cedar Valley and in Ijsi miles and west of the raj>-
idly growing town of Cedartown and along th<
banks of |»retty Cedar creek Sufficiently near foi
ehurch.school and other social privileges oi Cedar
town h“ terminus of the Cherokee It. R. Then
are 587 acre* of mostly strong ntd land. 300 of it
cleared an* in fite state of cultivation. A residence
and good out buildings, on a beautiful elevation
giving a dedghtlul view. A splendid cold sprint
hand supplies an abundance of the best
water. It is a superb farm for $12,000 cash.
Marchll’80 ly
5 aucylTcA
W SURE CURE. • »
>
2
d
Libel for Divorce
JASON H. MORGAN. ) Libel for
Vs. V
MARY MORGAN. ) February Term. 1880.
|*T appearing to the Conrt that the defendant
Manufactured only under the above Trade
Mark, by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDI-
j CINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig.
j Immediate Relief Warranted Permanent
Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all
Divorce, I celebrated Physicians of Europe and America. The
highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 cures
represented that ehe does not reside in this State,
it is, on motion of counsel, ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer at the next term of
this Conrt, else that th# case be considered in de
fault, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. And
it ia further oroered that this rule be punlished
iu the Cedartown Advertiser one** a month for
four months, J. W. H. UNDERWOOD^
J.M. KING, plaintiff a attorney. ’ "febl9-oam4m
| out of 100 casea within three days,
i Secret.—the only dissolver of the poison-
| ous uric acid which exists in the blood of
rheumatic and gouty patients.
Libel for Divorce.
*
M
HI
>
CUBED. CUBED. CUBED.
H. S. Dewey, Esq., 201 Broadway, Inflammatory
Rheumatism.
Mrs. E. Towne, 63 Kaac 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,
SAMUEL M. KELLEY 1 Libel for Divorce brought
vs. vto February term 1880 of
MARY R. KELLEY S Polk Superior Court.
To the Defendant: It being made to appear to
the court at said term by the return of the Sheriff
that the Defendant ia above case does not reside la
this State, and said Court having granted an order
that service be perfected on said defendant for the
succeeding term of said court by publication ac
cording to law—once a month for four months it
the Cedartown Adverttser. The Defendant^
Mary E. Kelley, is hereby cite#’* and required per
sonally or by attorney to be and appear at the Su
perior Court to be 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 plaintiffs Libel, as in default the Court will
proceed according to the Statute in such casea
made and provided. This March 31,1180. Witness
the Uonoiabte J. W. H. UNDERWOOD.
JUDGE OF SAID COURT.
W. C. KNIGHT Cl’k
•• Fa pi 1-4m W Turner, Plaintiffs attorney.
Washington, D. C., Rheumatic Gout.
Wm E. Arnold, Eaq., 12 Weybosset street. Provi
dence, R. i., of twenty years’ Chronic Rheumatism.
John B. Turugate, 100 Sanchez street, San Fran
cisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
Polk County Sheriff ^ales-
■^^TLL be sold before the court house door.
’it: Ou the lot describe j herein, tue same being
lot No. 2, ia Block H.. in the town or Rock mart..
Polk county, Ga., as the property or the defendant,
by one mortgage fi fa issued Jroru Poik Superior
Court, in favor of Jonathan Long vs. Charles T.
Parker. This 1st day oi April, 1880.
W. U. Taylor. Sheriff.
FOR S -A. Lj K .
HEAL ESTATE
In the wide-awake, progressive little city of
CEDARTOWN, POLK COUNTY GA.
For Malarial, Intermittent and
Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague,
SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE,
Superseding entirely the use of Salphate of Quin
ine. as it will not only cut 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 $5,
8entfree by Mail on receipt of money.
for. compobtino,
IS Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottois ia paymaa
for the above brands. Prices range
From $58.50 to $72.30 Per Ton,
Equivalent to 390 10 480 lbs. LINT COTTON per to*
oi' GUANO.
FREIGHTS 0 i ALL GUAffOS ARE ALL PAIS BY SS !
XO DRAYAGE ■>» th.
still tinalyg'..- Ill 'livjilto
■r any other in irk.-t.
Cotton when delivered. Qall on u( f»r tha prices
O- go .ds. Tit.-y are superior ta maj foand ia tkis
jnn29 3m.
,TO a™-"— 11 ■ ""egg—WB#
FOR
SCHOOL -BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.
0-0 TO
BEABFOEB & WALKEE’S DBUG STOEE
Main Street Cedartown, Q-a-
s'— 1 —'J—'ij———lloim game—ug
IEW STOEE !
ED.E . BRANNON,
—DEALER IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries, i
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
I HAVE ALSO
A FIRST
CT.ASI
ARK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT
but take no imitation or substitute, as our Salicy
Jica (copy righted) is guaranteed to relieve, oi
money refunded, and wifi be delivered free en re
ceipt of orders, oy calling on or addressing
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liqnora ia
town. -_ isn8-ti.
WASHBURNE & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS,
212 Broadway,
ISAAC T. MBS,
CEDARTOWN, GA.,
—DEALER IN—
Stoves, Tin - Ware,
F. M. SMITH,
Ileal Fstate xAgent,
Hardware and Holiow-Ware,
, Of All Kin’iis.
AND DEALER IN WILD LANDS.
Cedartowa Ga. By request of the owner. Th'>?
M. Pace. Et-q., I offer for »*alea goou and commo
dious two story dwelling house and lot, the house
well finished, four good toomt* on first floor, two
goad roots.? up stain, five good brick fire places.
End all necessary out buildings, with abou' 50
bearing fruit trees of the very best selection of
fine fruits. The best of spring water in abundance.
Said lot bound as follows: East by the Cedartown
Hotel, Spring street between,south by Pryor street.
| west by the High School building, north bv the
S ubtle spring. Can be bought at tee low pnee of
3,000 first payment, $l,00u at lime possession giv
; en. Second payment $1,000 on 25th December,
1881. third payment $1,000 on 25th December :8B2,
with interest on the last payments fron date of
possession. Titles perfect. Persons wishing to
buy are respectfully invited' to call in time else
they will loose a groat bargain and a very desiro-
I Via aid haaitLj place. ApriWm
House-Furnishing Goods
A Rj" ctalty-
YE GY variety ofj-‘b work in my line neatly
sT
Annoimcelneiit Extraordinary
G-. W. FEATHEUSTON
Has opened out his
Spring and Summer Stock,
Which embraces a fine line of new, neat and seasonable good, and will b*
sold at prices
LOWER THANT THE LOWEST
Be sure and call before purchasing elsewhere.
jan8-tf.
friends and customers
town.
jan8-ly.
at? an
3?. DUFFEY,
Manufacturer of and Dialer in
CIRCULAR SAWS, SCROLL J5 URSY
SAWS, LATHES. FORMERS, j
Kls IOT ICfDC TRVONF.RS J-/> 1
and Wagon Harness,
IiS39,
MORT1SERS. TEN ONERS, &c 1
Practical •"orkshop business.
cbanics and Amateurs. ° r Me 1 Dougherty’s Old Stand Cedartown, Ga
MACHINES ON TRIAL IF DESIRED. w *
Say where you read this, aud
tend for Descriptive Catalogue
_ and Price List
rOHN BARNES, Rockfork, HI. m4
A.U work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Alike uk* itt