Newspaper Page Text
TE AD’f E RTISER
B FREEMAN, Editor.
^OEDA^OWN.iS A., APRIL 29, 1880-
The Colnmbus Enquirer and
‘other papers ‘'boom” for Judge Field.
It is unfortunate for the Judge, too.
There is just about time left fcr hi
boom to die out in its regular order
before the nomination comes off.
Senator Thurman’s friends are
said to be worried over the state of
Trig health. Alluding to a man’s
phy ical weaknesses is the more pop-
’ ular pretext now for getting him out
of the way of a Presidential nomina
tion.
Colonel Samuels ini rms the
Borne Tribune that work will be
commenoeu in a few days on the
Bome.and Chattanooga Railroad, and
that Messrs. Huston & Co. will push
the enterprise a3 fast as is practica
ble. Some six hundred hands will
be put on the line in equal numbers
at Borne, Chattanooga and Summer
ville. Too much praise cannot be
showered upon Colonel Samuel for
the harmonious workings of the sev
eral claimants and for his zealous ef
forts favoring the building of the
road.”
If all the gush so freely indulged
in by certain flunkies who were put
forward to make welcoming speeches
•during Grant’s passage through
gome of the Southern -cities repre=
aents in a genuine manner the ft el-;
logs of those who uttered them, why
well and good, but we cannot believe
yet that the South ns a people have
go far forgotten the bayonet pro
gramme so fully enacted during his
administration as to endorse such ex
pressions as “greatest military chief
tain” “inaueurator of a policy of
magnanimity and justice,” eto. As
-an American citizen who was once
President ef the republic it is well
enough that he should be treated
with that courtesy he deserves dur
ing his travels in any portion of the
-United States, but -for men claiming,
to be Southerners to begin to praise
him as a benefactor, etc., is nonsense
and not in keeping with the truth.
A few more years of Grantism and
there *ould be precious little left of
this glorious fabric called a govern -
ment.
annual immigration from 25,006 to
85,000, and Sir John Macdoland is
advocating such a land solely as Will
effect this.
To my personal knowledge the
Government is making most liberal
offers of land, money, utensils, and
clothing to secure colonists. The
Agricultural Republic in South
America, and New South Wales in
Australia, have succeeded in their
efforts in this direction, the cotton
country having secured 40;Q00 im
migrants last year:
Georgia has made no appropria
tion whatever, and has not enabled
me to print such matter as will turn
a part of this wealth-producing pbp
ulation to our State. If it was not
of great and incalculable advantage
to the States and countries named
would they tints seek to increase the
already large immigration ? Uniesi
the next Legislature takes suitable
action upon this impor ant subject
of State policy, we can not hope
compete with the prosperous and
growing commonwealths of Ameri
ca. ‘It will require but a small ap
propriation to establish suitable agen
cies in Europe to offset misrepresen
tation there; and energetic work here
will do to the rest. The next cen
sits will prdve'its necessity politically,
if not not socially. The State of
Minnessota was admitted into th
Union but a few years ago and the
towns of St. Paul aud Minneapolis,
soon to be one will-probably form a
city larger than St. Louis. The cor
respondent of a leading New York
paper writes thus: “The immigration
into Northern Iowa Minnesota and
Dakotah is larger thar. ever known,
and the class of emigrants is supe
rior to their predecessors iu intelli
gence and resources. The rapid
rowth aud development in all di
rections, the vast numbers of stran
gers looking for homes or for work or
prospecting,all combine to make this
a sort of trial year for Minnesota.”
The advantage Georgia has over
Minnesota is show n by the following
additional statement and the letter
is dated April 5. “The weather has
been damp and cold, the ground is
too wet, or in the mornings frozen
tuo hard, for the laborer to work.”
Respectfully,
Francis Fontaine,
Commissioner, etc.
c. G-. JANES,
Attorney Law,
CEDARTOWN, GA-
Office in the Court House. feb!9-Iy.
T «
Joseph A. Blance
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Drs. Liddell & Ron,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, j
Office East Side of Main Street,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
janS 1y.
W. &. EMLAITO,
Physician, and Surgeon,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
DR. C. H. HARRIS,
Physioian and Surgeon,
Codartcwn, ■ ■ •
Office at Bradford & Walker’s Drug Store. HeoL
.ence at the Reece House. coy 14-ly
B. FISHER,
Watchmaker & Jeweler.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
The Albany News, which tells the
following snake story fails to state
how many flasks containing fluid of
the stimulative “unbrace him” order
the man carried to thp pond with
him. Here it goes: “A gentleman
of this city, while fishing in Rawls’
Pond on Saturday last, had his at
tention attracted to a puffing noise,
and looking in the direction from
whence it came, he discovered what
he supposed to be a larg'e alligator,
swimming rapidly through the wa
ter. As it approached nearer how
ever, he saw that it was not an alii
gator, but an immense snake. The
reptile appeared to be about fifteen
or eighteen feet long, and the part of
his body—about ten feet fr in the
head—which appeared most promi
nently, looking to be about two feet
in circumference. The monster
made a loud hissing sound as he
swam, and passed within about forty
feet of the gent’eman, who hastily
beat a retreat, very ranch frightened.
Making due allowance for an excited
imagination, he states that his snake^
ship was truly immense and the lar
gest he has ever seen. Fishermen
should go prepared to meet up with
him.” _________
Letter from the State Comaii-sioner, of
Immigration.
Editor Advertiser: I mail you
the “Herald” of this date containing
an excellent report and an editorial
of value concerning emigration.
Could the people of Georgia see, af
I have seen, these thousands ol
healthy vigorous, intelligent en.i-
•grauts gather by hundreds at Castle
Garden daily, they would appreciate
how ranch they are losing. They
will compare favorably with the av
erage population of any State iu the
Union. The vast majority go im
mediately West, for the Western
States, particularly Iowa and Nebras
ka, are using great efforts to secure
them, while the official report of the
Board of Immigration of Wisconsin
(which report I found at Castle Gar
den) contains the following state
ment: “To go to he -southern
States, which have-not even yet re
covered from the ifleets ot the
late civil war, would seem more than
foolish. The former slave-holding
States have not vet learned how to
offer inducements to foreigners win
purpose making homes for thou
sands.” It may be well supposed
that interested railroad agents in
- Europe make similar false s’atemeuts.
The Commercial Bulletin ot tiiiseity
in its issne of yesterday said : “The
Western and Southern States are vie-
in<* with each other iu their efforts
to attract the human current. Lou-
siana aiul'Texas are establishing im
migration'bureaus abroad, and Mis
souri, to day is holding a State con
veution to tile samt end. Iowa and
Nebraska aie holding out special iu
ducemeuts to the Germans. -
Hundreds go to Iowa daily, an,
they are the finest looking peasantry
I ever saw,most of hem bring J.oU
men with fresh complexions, stur
limbs and honest, intelligent faces.
Tne Co.u»J;.fc.n Go-tr men!
sr.amiug eve;y Uy.T so i-uoaasts 11.
WOOL FACTORY.
At Roswell, G-. bh County, Ga.
THE LAUREL MILLS
lAMPACTTJEIlG- CO.
Would respectfully call the attention of Wool
Glowers and dealers in Wool 10 their excellent
JEANS, TWEED.'? and LIN SETS, which they are
changing for wool on reasonable terms, or will
ttnulacluro wool sent to us into heavy Jeam at
2-2% cents per yard. School Boy Jeans at 17j£
1“; Tweeds, 15 cents; Linseys. at 12X cents.—
pay freight on all wool shipped to ns, and
run tee sale ret urn of goods. Those living near
Western tfc Atlantic or any Kail Road connect
with the i-aine will ship ;hcir wool to Marietta,
We will got the wool from there and return
goods to station free of charge. To any one who
write us we will take pleasure in sending them
urcnlars giving rates of exchange, directions
for shipping wool, etc. Also will send samples of
goods to make a selection lrotn before ship
ping or bringing your wool to the factory.
Merchants iu sending for samples will please
state that they are defiling in goods.
MR. C. E. MEATH,
Of'Cedartown, is acting as onr agrnt, and any who
wish can deliver their wool to him. All letters
should he directed to “LAUREL MILLS MANU
FACTURING CO.,” Roswell, Ga.
J. S. WOOD, President.
P ilk County Sheriff's Sae?.
T^DaL he sold before the Court Honse door in
i the town of Cedartown, Ga , containing
more tn less, bounded On the south by
>t oy residence lot of
rth and west by
W. F. TURNER,
Attorney at Lav/,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office hoars 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p, m.
TTTILL practice in the Superior Courts of Polk.
W Paulding. Haralson, Floyd and Carroll
counties. Special attention given to collections
and real estate business. marll -ly.
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter,
tist,
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA.
F. M. SMITH,
Atiomey at Law and
Real Estate Agent,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
P ARTICULAR attention given to the selling dr
renting of city property. Buying and ?elling
wild lands a specialty. Parties owning wild lands
in Georgia would do well to correspond with me,
as I have applications for ttidusands of acres whose
owners are unknown. No tax fi. fa. or other "bo
gus title need apply. Look up your beeswax and
write me. Terms: Ten per cent, commission on
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 • r occupied by squatter. $1 per lot. Always
in advance. To insure aitcntion enclose a 3 : Cent
stamp. Parties owning wild lands should look to
their interests, as many of these wild lands
being stolen by squatters under a bogus title,
communications promptiy answered. Satisfaction
guaranteed to all honest men. jan29-ly
EKTLiOW HOUSS.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. D ENL0W, - - - Proprietor.
Jfeat and comfortable reoms and clean beds.
Fare reasonable.
aprl56-4m.
LIVERY FEED,
AND
She Stable!
WfUGHT & JiiHHSOH, Prop’rs.
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA
EING supplied with i
cies, &c., we are pr
the public in our line.
JAMES H. PRICE,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Keeps on hand and manufactures to order
IATTEESSES!
s e
•lighted. I
wtb!9-iy.
JAMES II. PRICE.
the Roekmart
Lr. E. H. Richard
tiie lands of said defendant. Levied
property of said defendant, by virtue of
tice donrt fi fas ft "
lor of \V. S, Davit
tv (jointed out by by defendant. This April 28,
v880.
Also, at the same time and place, will he sold
the following real estate, viz : A certain tract of
land whereon John O. Waddell now resides, in ibe
2nd district aud 4th section of Polk county, Ga.,
aud tmnuded as follows: On the west by tne mid
dle of Cedar creek, on the south by the land of
P. C. Harris,formerly ibe land of Thomas M.Pactv,
ou the east by the middle of the public road lead-
ins from Cave Spring to Cedartown. aLd on the
north by a fence commencing at a point on Cedar
creek, two hundred and thirty-five yards south of
the mouth of the Geo. W. West spring branch,
following the winding of the creek, and running a
little ol east to the Cave Spring and Cedartown
public road, and the said tract is further known
ar.d described as all of lots Nm. 853. 854. ami parts
of lots Nos. 852, 855. 802.803,804.805.874,875,S76,877
9&I. Said whole lots containing 40 acres each.more
or less—the whole tract containing 330 acres, more
or less. All the above described lots and parts of
lots are levied on except all daat portion wnich is
embraced in the following boundaries, viz: Be
inning at a dettd post oak tree about ICG yards
rom the southeast corner of the land known as
the Waddell and Huntington land, and running in
westerly direction. 4GG yards to a certain stake,
icnce iu a southerly direction on a line parallel
to the Cave Spring and Cedar own road to the P.C.
Harris line : thence in an easterly direction, 4(56
yards to Ceduriown and Cave Spring road. Said
ixcepted'land containing within said boundaries
about 40 acres, more or less, with the dwelling and
improvements. The land included in the last de
scribed boundaries, although included '»* said
hole lots and parts of lots above described, are
ot herein and hereby levied on. That, which is
levied on is levied on’ as the property of John O.
HARLAN, Calhoun, Ga.
mmim
For Livor Coe:
plaints.
OUMTiM,
For Kidaey Diseases.
CURATIVE,
For Rbeumatia
curatIhe,
For Scrofula Biseaai
muim,
For Enrsipel&s, l impl
oration tha curative
powers for the ovlla
which produce all dis
eases of the jmloo&, the
, the Kidneys.
It Is unexcelled for the
cure of all Mlooa Dim-
pt'ifGa such as 5*rof-
tela, jfKmorfi. Soila,
Totier,Sait MHetttn,
fill c umatistn, 1Her-
JPoUtonina>
also CottsiijtaHo
SFyspopoia. In ft i -
esrtoM, Sour Stow•
ASX YOUR DRUGGIST
FCR IT.
HBBSOTTS CEEHICALCO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
CALHOUN
Livery and Sale Stable.
FOSTER & HARLAN, Props.,
CALHOUN, - - - - GEORGIA.
H AVING lately purchased the above Stable and
supplied it with good Horses and a splendid
line of new Vehicles, we are prepared to meet '.he
wants of the traveling public in out line. Parties,
wishing vehicles sent to any of the trains on the
Selma.Rome and Dalton Railroad Gr to any other
point, may telegraph us, aud nwc their wants
promptly aud properly attended t
FOSTER & I
janS tf.
FOE SA.LE.
REAL ESTATE
In the wide-awake, progressive little city of
CEDARTOWN, POLK COUNTY, GA.
JE\ M. SMITH,
Beal Estate .Agent,
AND DEALER IN WILD LANDS,
Cedartown Ga. Bv request of the owner, Thos
M. Pace. Ei-q., I offer for sale a good and commo
dious two story dwelling house and lot. the honsi
well finished, four good looms on first floor. tw<
good rooias up stairs, five good br.ck tire-plaeee,
and all necessary out buildings, with abou* 50 new-
bearing Iruit trees of the very best, selection ol
fine fruits. The best of spring water in abundance.
t?aid lot bound as follows: East by the Cedartown
Hotel, Spring street between .south by Pryor street,
west by the High School building, north by tne
public spring. Can be bought at tie low price of
$3,000 first payment, $1,000 at time possession gtv
en. Second payment $1,000 on 25th D; Cemner.
1831. third payment $t.000 on 25th December 1882.
with interest on the last payments fro n date or
possession. Titles perfect. Persons wishing to,
buy are respectfully invited to call in time else
they will lbose a great bargain and a,very desira
ble and healthy place. Aprl5 Gm
ISAAC T. MSB, 5-g
CEDARTOWN, GfA..
—DEALER IN—
Stoves, Tin- Ware,
Hardware and HclIcw-VYare,
Of All Kinds.
House-Furnishing Goods
A Specialty.
E VERY variety of job work in my line neatly
done. 1 respectfully solicit the patronage uf
the public, and would be pleased to have all in
friends and customers call and see Tne^when^m
janS-ly.-
CiSSGLtmON NOTICE!
mV"™ “ n ra diS 1
business will be con..., cdoO' " U1 stan ? '’- v
£. Brannon, who will kee good ^toc, Q- mmi^y
-roceriee on hand, and hi^ bat .-locked Wl' tne I
jest of liquors. Thankful fprpusi favors, he asks
-continuation of the same.
H. C. CROWLEY,
I
DEALER IN
and Tin-ware,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, 0PP. PHILP0T & DODDS.
Cedartown, - - - Georgia.
^Kieeps constantly in stock the LATEST and BEST brands of S TOYES
and caft now supply customers with the uneqnaled TllUSS, Southern.-'
Baker ar.d Iron City.
- * K«ens at all times a full line of Tin-Ware: a, id does all kjnds of
'Tinnt-r’s work—Roofin ', Guttering, etc. rnch25-ly.
HlTIlTOMVBIGlf
* i *«’"■■■ n
Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia in 20 vols. over 16 000 pages; 10 percent more matter than any En
cvcloptedia ever before published in this country, and ao.d, hand-ome!y and well bound, in cloth lor
£ 10. in hi If morocco for $ 15, and printed on fin.* heavy p iper, wide margins, bound in hair.Russia,
Jfjlt rop. for $20—3H enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book pub
lishing. may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literal*y Revolution. ....
TnK Library of Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last (1879) Edinburgh edition
of “Chamber’s Encyclopedia,” with about 40 per cent of new matter added, upon topics of special^"-
terest to American readers, thus making it equal in character to any similar work, better than any o.
suited to the wan’a of the great majority of those who consult works ol reference, and altogether
latest Encyclopaedia in tho field. . ...... . .
Specimen Volumes either style will be sent for examination with privilege of return —
receipt of proportionate pricez>er volume.
Sp°cial Discounts to all early subscribers, and extra disconnts to c.r.bs. Fall particulars
with descriptive catalogue of many other standard works equally low in price, sent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange:
I. Publish cnly books of real value. .
I r. 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 5U to fiO per cent commission commonly allowed to
dealer*. ^ ^ ^ of boobs when made 10 .ooo at a time Is but a fraction of the cost when made 500 at a
time-adopt the low price and sell the large qhantity. , . t ~ ,
V. Use good type, p iper, etc., do careTul printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid ftu paa-
ding,’’ifat and heavily-leaded type, spongy da per and gaudy binding, which|ar« so commonly;resorled to
to make books appear large and fine, ana whirh great ly add to their cost, but do no not add to their value.
VI. To make $1 and a lriend is better than to make $5 and an enemy.
Standard H©©Is;s.
Library o! Universal Knowledge, 20 vole.. $10.
Milam’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols., $2 50.
Macaulay’s History ol England. 3 vols., $1,50.
Acme Library of Modern Classics., 50 cents.
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
aiiiusuiuv o uiDtu* v. Tuine’s History ot English Literainre, 75 cent*.
Chamber’s Cydopedia of Eng, Literature, 4vols., $2. Cecil’s Book of Natural Histop^, £1.
knight’s History of England, 4 vols., $3.
Plutarch’s Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vols., \
Geikie’s Life and Words- of Christ, 50 cents.
Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 references
paring), $2.50
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents.
Book of Fables, zEsop, etc., illns., 50 cents.
Milieu’s Complete Political Works, 50 perns.
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 75centi
pl.50,
(pre-
Mrs Heraane’ Poetical Works, 75 seats.
Kitto’s Cyclopedia of Bib Literature, 2 vols., $2.
Rollin’s Ancient History, $2.25.
Smith Dictionary of the Bible, illns., $1.
Works ol Flavius Josephus, $2.
Comic History of the U. S., Hopkins, illns., 50 cents.
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo, H. Taylor, 50 cents.
Health for Women, Dr. Geo H. Taylor, 50 cents.
TJ iiauoiBiMi j Library Magazine, 10 cants a No., $1 a year.
The Koran of Mohammed, traneluted by Sale, S5 Library Ma-azine, bound volu -.es, M cents.
cent , . Leaves from the Diary of an old lawyer, $1.
Adventures of Don Quixote, illns., 50 cents. ; Bach of the above bound in cloth. I; by mail,
Arabian Kni<du« iliu« 50 cents. postage extra. Most of the books are aiso pubiish-
Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illns., 50; cents. i ed iu fine editions and fine bindings, at higher
Robinson Crusoe, illns., 50 cents. i prices. _
Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels,illns,, 50 cents. UEscuirrivs Catalogues and Tx rms to Clubs
Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, illns., $1. bent free on request.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Excess. Fractions of one dollar may
be sent in poctage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
jbnN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Building. He-w York-
■nrcTR—rr~iiinr OOIHER’S BflRDfiSS.'
Tha fieiaed Protection fcr Onr Lcysd Ones at SSot Co3t.
The People’s Mutual Relief Association’
Is issuing certifisites of membarship in amounts from tl,003 to §5,000 on
strictly healthy pers ms, male aid t 1 ill i! Tlie plans are
pat utt"irni^CSE2AP 1 ct-tt ^ r "* AKTESTT
Applications for membership will be recieved by
JNO. W. RADLEY, Cedartown, Ga»
Partial list of members in and around Cedartown : F M High*, A A
Read. John W Bracken, P J Bracken, il’rn. U Craig. G-o-G L-ake, J W
j5, rr ]).. (j H Harris, J B Crabb, \V II H Hudson, D R Monroe, Dr. \v G
Fn-rl’and.’ JnW Radley, J W KiUore, Danl.Walker, D B Freeman, Mrs.
Nancy P .well, Alex. D->ugher*-v, M-s. Francis Dongherty, Dr. L H itich-
ardson Capt. N S Eaves, \V fi Prophett. Wes’ey Wheeler; Win 0 Eiright,
John Barma »,JE Good, S L Y.-md v. r, Mrs. M J Vandiver. apr!5 6:n
LAND FOR SALE.
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office in 'he Law Office of W. F.
t urner,over J. A. Wynn & Bro.
AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS ANfe
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD,
HARALSON AND PAULDING COUNTIES,GEORGIA, AND
CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA.,
the Following OLD RELIABLE and UNIFORM Brands
FERTIL1 ZERS 4
With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION:
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wfiann’s Ba^
Bone-Plow Brand-Samona andMn
ca- nr j&. no- o s,
"• AND—-
Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, and Georgia
Chemical Works Acid Phosphates*
^OFl composting,
lf> Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottoss in pa.ymeH
for the above brands. Prices range
From $58,59 to $72.90 Per Ton,
Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTTON pbf ton
of GUANO.
FREIGHTS G4 ALL GUAMQ3 ARE ALL PAID BY US 1
NO DRAYAGE on the Cotton when delivered. Call on us for th« price*
and analyses ol the above goods. They are superior to any found in this
or any other market. * _ jan29 3m.
FOUTS’S
KOB££ AKD CATTLE JJQWDE.VS
. or prevent Disease.
No Hoksi will die of Colic, Bots or Lrxa Fz-
vek, if Foutz s Powders are used in time.
Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hog Cholkra
Foutz’s Powders will prevent <Japks in Fow ls.
Foutz’s Powders wi'il increase the quantity of milk
and crearn twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
and sweet- t
Foutz'a Powders will cure or prevent almost xvbet
Diskass to which Horses and CaUlc are subject.
Foutz’s Powttkbs will give Satisfaction.
field everywhere.
DAVID E. rOTTTZ. Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Aid.
For Sa le by
BKAUFOSh & WALXER,
febl5-ly. VEDARIOirX. CA.
II i g }\ 0 61\ o o 1,
Csdariown, O-a.
? E J 'noUSEAL, } A9soci ' te
Mrs. H, N. NOYES, Assistant,
T HE SPRING TERM will commence the le
Monday in January. Rates of Tuition ag
usual. The patronage of all interested in huildins-
ip and sustaining a good School in our community
•egpactf”‘ly solicited.
Offer the following valuable farms
foi sale at a bargain :
-i THE MAUPIN «fc SWANSON
O JL .PLANTATION.—bOO acres — 200
cleared. Has a neat 3 room cottage and out build
ings: beautifully and healthlnlly located.. This
farm is 0 miles west of Cedartown. aud 1% east of
Prior’s Station on the S. R. «fc D. R, R. There is
soma strong red. land cleared and uncleared on it*
it is dirt cheap at the price—$2,700 cash.
& EORGIA—Polk County.—Thomas C. Hump
ton, administrator, on estate of Emanuel
Thomas deceased, applies for letters ol disuni
ty aid administration. Therefore, all 1
persons ooucerned will file in my office their ob I
jectious, if any, on or before the fir.-t Monday in I
May next. Given under my hand'tliis January 13, )
1880 JOEL BREWER,
jau29-5m Ordiury,
« EORGl\—Polk County.—James E. Moore,
guardian for Win. T. Griffin, Mary H. Griffin
David K. Griffin, Sarah C. Griffin, aud S. J. Griffin,
orchil Iren of Win. Griffin, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission. Therefore, all person?
concerned will file in my office their objections, if
on or before the first Monday in May next
This Jauuary 13,1880. JOEL BREWEK,
jan29-3m Ordinary.
Libel far Diyorca.
T. H. GREEN, • Libel for Divorce in
vs ' V Haralson Superior Court.
SUSAN C. GREEN, j January term, 1880.
I t appearing to the Cr nrt. that the defendant tc
this case is a non residint of the State of Geor
gia, It is therefore ordered that service be periected
l said defendant by publication in the Cedartown
Advertiser once a month for four months prior
.j the next term of this Court, and said defendant
appear aud plead or the case will proceed
auds. Those wanting ore property would do well
to cill on us and see this farm. There are 280acres,
and'5 good tuuant houses, about a two horse farm
cleared. It i? mostly red laud. The ore is said to
be inexhaustible. It is two miles N..W. of Prior's
station on the S. R. & D. R. R.. and joins the ore
property now operated by Stall Falger, & Gray.
O Now will some good fellow
_l_\t O O-earnestly desirous to sell, give
us a good cheap farm to put in its place. We would
be glad to have it, and if yon are serious put your
property down at Its market value, and iVe will
sell it.
XT _ A A MOST LOVELY AND VALU-
O ~fc.able plantation in thq center of
Cedar Valley and in 1}4 miles and west of the rap
idly growing town of Cedartown and along the
banks of pretty Cedar creek. Sufficiently near for
church.school and other social privileges of Cedar
town. i he terminus of the Cherokee R. R. There
are 687 acres of mostly strong red land. 300 of it
cleared an* in fine state of cultivation. A residence
and good out bui’dings, on a beautiful elevation
giving a delightful view. A splendid cold spring
right at hand supplies an abundance of the best
water. It is a superb farm for $12,000 cash.
Marchil'80 ly
fault.
i! the
W. H. UNDEWOOD.
J. S. C. R. C,
uinutes of Coort. This
II. C. HEAD, C. S. C.
Haralson C*untv Sheriff al-s.
W ILL be sold, before the Court Jlonse door,
in Buchanan. Haralson county. Ga., on the
first Tuesday in Mav n- xt, between the legal
hours of sale, he following property, to wit:
Lot ot land No. 10S0, in the 2d district aud 3d sec-
I originally Paulding now Haralson county,
* the property of D. D Hancock, by virtue
Justice court fi fa of the 1077 district. G. M.,
>r of Jessee WaddeH vs. IJ». D. Hancock.—
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Defend ;nt no
tified. Levy made and returned to me by L. C.
o. at the same time rnd place, lot of laud No.
i the firet district and 4th section or originally
Polk now Haralson county, Ga., as the property of
Winkles, by virtue of one Poik county Su
perior C*urt fi la. for cost or officers of court in
“ Hannah Jon*-s vs. Henry Winkles.—
Tenant in possession notified. Property pointed
t by plaint:tTs attorney.
flarals n County Sheriffs S les
W ILL be sold before the Court House door iu
Buchanan, . llarafson county, Ga., on the
first 'luesday in -June next, within the.legal hours
cf sale the following property to wit: Lots ol land
Nos. 851, 852. 943. all in the 2nd district and Ird
section ol originally Paulding now Haralson comi
ty.Ga. Levied on as the property ol Georgia Corn-
Cornwall Copper Mining Company, by three Jus
ir* ft la- issued from 1072*district, G. M., of
i’.dk co'inty, Ga . in lavor of A. H. Purmley, Rob-
Tt tiughes aud John 11. Davis vs.. Georgia^ Corn-
vali t opper Mining Company. Levy
darned to me by Joseph M Flami
nt in possi
, L. C —
I’his April *22. 1880.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
olified.
Libel for tivorca.
V.’M. E. HARRIS, ) Libel for Divorce in
Vs > Polk Superior Court,
MARTHA MOORE, ) February Term, 1880.
I T appearing to the-Cdurt by the return of the
Shxttff that the defendant does not reside in
the county, ai.d it further appearing that she does
; not reside in this State ; it is,ou motion of coun-
i eel, ordered that said defendant appear and answer
i at the next term ot this court, else t hat said case
he considered in default uud plaintiff allowed to
proceed: aud i» is further ordered that this rule be
"published in the CedartowffsALVEKTisER once n
““ th for ruur mou T w. a. underwood.-
J. ri. C. R. C, -.
] JOHN M. KING, Plain tiff’s attorney. teXozmtsz
HSl NO MORE JH
Sali^vLTcA
SURE CURE. " »
Manufactured only under the above Trade
Mark, by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDI
CINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig.
Immediate Relief Warranted Persaiyent
Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively u?ed by all
celebrated Physicians of Europe and America. The
highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 cures
out of 100 cases within three days.
Secret.—the only dissolver of the poison
ous URIC ACII) WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF
KHKUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS.
CURED. CURED. CURED.
H S. Dewey, Esq., 201 Broadway, Inflammatory
Rheumatism. _ -
Mrs. E. Towne. 63 Fast Ninth ptreet (chalky for
mations in the joints). Chronic Rheumatism.
A. M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey City,
Chronic Rheumatism.
John F. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington Cluo,
Washington, I). O, Rheumatic Gout.
Win E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weybosset street. Provi
dence, R. i., of twenty years’ Chronic Rheumatism.
fohn B. Turugate, 100 Nanchez street, San Fran-
ciccu, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
Fur Malarial, Intermittent and
Chronic Fevers. Chills, or Ague,
SAUCY !CA IS A CERTAIN CUR',
Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of Quin
ine. as it will not o.sly cut the fevers, but will
achieve a RADICAL CURK.without any of the in-
couveniences aud troubles arising from QUININE.
$1 a box six boxes for $5,
Sent free by Ma’H on rcceiut of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
but take no imitation or substitute, *
Salicv-
of order*, by calling on or addressing
WASHBURNE <fc CO.,
SOLE AH ENTS,
212 Broadway, •
Polk County Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold before the coart house door
in Ceoartown, Polk county, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in May next, the following property to-
wit: Ou the lot described herein, the same being
lot No. 2, la Block H.. in the town of RoGlunart,
Polk county, Ga., a? the property of the defendant,
by one mortgage fi fa issued from Pofk Superior
Court, in lavor of Jonathan Long vs. diaries T."
FOR
llOIi©©]Ls -BOOKS *
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c.,
Gr O TO —
BRADFORD & WALKER’S DRUG STORE
Main Street Cedartown, Ga- j««.&
HEW STORE I
ED. F SHANNON.
—DEALER IN—•_
Staple and Fancy GrocerieSi
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
— i have also —
A. FIRST - CLASS BAR
In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liqoon il
town. janS-tl.
mi 11 mm ■ —
Announcement Extraordinary !
g. w. fsatherstoh
Has opened ont his
Spring and Summer Stock*
Which embraces a fine line of new, neat and seasonable good, and Will be
sold at pi ices
LOWER THAN THE LOWE ST
Be sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. jan8-tf.
J. i>. duffet,
Mancpactcbsk of and Dealer in
Buggy and Wagon jEEarneS^
SADDLES, DHXDLES, dbO^
Donghetty’s Old Stand - * - - - Cedartown, Ga,
5rS gikAnletd td gife aStfefsftiii#; ^IlhV iiki