Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
.— * -
CEDARTOWN.'GA.M^T 13. 1SS0-
Bomocralle ConvfaUqn.
The Democratic party of Polk
county will hold a msi&rineeting in
the Court Ilcnse at Ctdarfown on
Saturday,29th inst., for the purpose of
qhocsingdelegates to meet with the
State convention in Atlanta in June
nest, which convection will Bel ct
delegates to represent the State of
Georgia in the National Convention
at Cincinnati for the nomination of
a President. The meeting will con
vene at 11 o’clock.
Let ns all meet together and send
good men to look after the interest
pr the party.
Julius A. Peek,
Ch. Dem. Ex. Com. Polk Co.
May 5th, 1SS0.
Tlie Suntb and Immigration.
Millions of as fertile acres of land
as (be sun shines upon are to be
found in the SoutSern States, neg-
hcted and uncultivated. These
lands can be purchased at rates as
cheap as any of ihe ava'riable lands
ip the West. They have the advan
tage of a temperate climate and
usually favorable seasons for all crops.
They are capable of as diverse culti
vation as the best land3 of the North,
and, >n addition, are productive of
such staples as cotton, tobacco, rice
and sugar cane, which can be culti
vated only in the South, or in the
South'-™ parts of States contiguous
to the North. There is hardly any
part of this vast Southern region
jevery department of the State, gov
ernment have been reduced in ac
cordance with economies suggested
by him in his first message; and
finally, we see from all these causer
the income of the State so swelled
that not only will the regular install
ment of the State debt be paid
this year, but the Governor has
funds to redeem an extra quarter of
a million cf State bonds, and is now
doing it. Talk of financial success!
It is something wonderful,'what
Colquitt’s administration lias done.
“t here is another tiling about Col
quitt’s term .tfiat is worthy of re
mark. It has given him and the
State morechayjscti-r abroed than any
administration in half a century.
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which is not penetrated by railroads I Colquitt, to-day,*Ss better and more
and navigable rivers. Markets are ; favorably known over the Union
within easy reach, and a3 good prices | jhau Ike Governor of any other State
The Ohio Democratic Conven
Iron instructed its delegates to vole
for Allan G. Thurman foi the nom
ination for the Presidency.
For the first, time in history a col
ored man presided over the United
Plates Senate, on the 4th, during-
a part e'f the day’s session. Senator
Bruce enjoyed the distinction.
The Supreme Court has refused a
new trial in the cnae of Ed. Cox, the
murderer of Alston, and he will go
to the penitentiary for life. He was
carried to Dade coal mines last Tues
day-
The Southern Baptist Convention
assembled in Lexington, Ky., on the
(!th. Dr. P. II. Mell, of Georgia was
elected President and ex Governor
J. E. Brown one of the Vice-Presi-
di nts.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
has an article upon the decline in
the price of iron, and concludes that
the iron centre is shifting South
ward, and that there will be speedy
development at no distant day of the
South’s mineral resources.
If the Republicans really desire to
make square issues, let them nomi
nate Grant and Whittaker, says an
exchange. From the manner in
which the Republican conventions
have been offering thslatter sympathy
one might judge that he is now avail
able fog some lofty recognition at
their hands.
The question seems to have arisen
lately in Arkansas, as to how the
name of the State should be pro
nounced. The Cincinnati Star of
fers an excellent reason why it should
be pronounced “Arkansaw,” for it
says it i3 supposed the State was
named in honor of a man called
Noah, who came there in duly times
with his ark and saw.
It is announced that Beast Butler
has informed Senator Hereford that
if Justice Field is the Democratic
candidate for President he will go
for him and carry Massachusetts for
him in November. If Beast Butler
really desires to secure the election of
Judge Field, Eays the Savannah
News, he should not let the fact be
generally known.
Private advices from Kansas,Illi
nois, Missouri, and other grain
growing States,received in New York
last week stats that sirfeo the middle
pf last week a change for the better
has taken place in crop prospects
there. Drought lias disappeared un
der the influence of a succession of
heavy rains, and where all was de
spondency before, the most hopeful
expectations of an abundant harvest
are now entertained.
can be obtained for whatever the soil
produces as can be had anywhere.
The South off-rs, therefore, botli
natural and ariiticial advantages to
the settler, as has been repeatedly
demonstrated by statistics, and yet
immigration passes by on the other
sid^and pours its inexhaustible tide
into the plains of the West. When,
however, the people of the South for
get that a man not born on its soil is
a carpet-bagger, and when the immi
grant is welcomed with the same
heartiness and socability that greet
him in the West, the tide of inirri-
gration will sweep over the land
and the millions of now unfruitful
acres will by taken tip and put under
the plow of the agriculturist That
day will come, and with it such
abundance and prosperity as were
never dreamed of, for it may b( said
of the Ssuth laud, most tr ily, that
you have only to. tickle it with a hoe
and it will laugh with a harvest.—
Cincinnati Gazette.
The South can very well appreci
ate the truth as stated by the Gazette
when it refers to the mauy advan
tages that are offered by our couutry
to the new settler, but when it speaks
of the tide, instead being turned
totvards us, turned “into the plains
of the West,” it mi3take3 the cause,
and mikit, if it were to express the
truth tli?!second time, brand itself a
factor in the work of preventing the
fl iw of immigration this way. It is
the constant, willful and judicious
misrepresentations of the South and
her people by the Radical politicians
and press of the North that is keeping
people away. If they will only come
and learn for themselves that the
South is as peaceable and as gladly
Welcomes the new settler as any eth
er part of the country, we have no
fears of their going away. The Ga
zette itself can Go us a good if it will
but throw aside some of its bitter
prejudices and speak the truth about
the South and the Southern people
the whole way through.
Uuproccdr nled Immigration.
Ia the history of immigration at
he port of New York the month
that has just closed has never been
paralleled for the number of itnmi-
grantpassengers that have been land
ed at Castle Garden. The largest
number ever received in one month
heretofore was-in April, 1873, when
the total reached 42,742. This was
considered phenomena 1 , and the rati
did not hold out during other mouths
of the year. The month of iipril,
18S0, will go on the record as exceed
ing even the remarkable figures of
1873. Up to Friday evening the
month’s arrivals at the immigrant
anding depot were 45,274. The
significance of these figures lies in
the fact that they increase daily, and
that the prospect lor May is for an
equally large immigration. This is
at the rat? of over half a million a
ear; and while there is no anticipa
tion that our accessions from abroad
will reach that enormous aggregate,
t is quite within reason to suppose
that it may -qual 400,000. The emi
gration commissioners are basing
their estimates on a total of 350,000.
“Mr. Francis Fontaine, Com
missioner of Immigration for Geor
gia, is rendering the State good ser
vice. He is working at his own ex
pense, the State not having appro
priated a dollar for the purpose. If
Mr. Fontaine were provided with
means to properly advertise the ad
vantages of Georgia a large immi
gration of the best class of foreign
ers wonld speedily follow. As it is,
Mr. Fontaine is doing good work.”
The above from the Augusta
Chronicle is only too true,and should
awiken an interest in this subject.—
Our next Legislature ought to make
an appropriation for the purpose of
aiding our worthy Commissioner in
3iis work of endeavoring to turn im
migration toward onr borders.
A GRAND Democratic meeting was
held at Winchester Va., on Monday,
the 2d inst. Great enthusiasm pre
Tailed. Rousing speeches were made
by Senators Yoorhees, Gordon and
others. J3»his meetiug was the first
of a special series which the Demo
crats f^jefpose to hold throughout
those States where serious local divi
sions exist, as iiLVirgima, West Vir
ginia, New York and Georgia. At
these gatherings it^lthe intention to
have speakers present of na
reputation'and representing
ferent sections. The effort at
cht^Hg* was aimed at the Malione
inoWBent. It will be repeaftd in
other parts of the Sta^e. There is
talk of v several great meetings in
New York State, with a strong list
of speakers from the Senate and the
House. By this plan the Djpioera-
tic leaders believe they can eubordi
nate all differences with State lines
t) the central idea of securing na-
t onal success first and adjusting lo-
pd differences afterwards
IlllOU u
naymia
Governor Colquitt and the Gubernato
rial Contest.
[Chronicle and Constitutionalist.]
State politick is beginning to as
sume a little activity. The align
ments are not ih finite. The discus
sion of men is wagging a little.
There is a sort of sporadic activity
in spots about. Local candidates
for governor are beginning to appear.
There seems some disposition to urge
the geographical question, Southern
Georgia presenting Ruins E. Lester
and Northern Geo gia J. W.H. Under
wood, while middle Georgia presents
Thomas L. Hardeman and General
L. J Gartrell. Governor Colquitt
has the advantage of a general State
following. They are all good, worthy
citizens, and would grace the Execu
tive chair.
A yery shrewd and distinguished
public mau from another part of the
Sta'e was conversing here the other
Jay, aud gave utterance to the fol
lowing comment on the situation,
He said:
“Undoubtedly, the strongest man
for Governor with the masses of the
people to-day is Colquitt. Ido not
enjoy his close friendship. I ain im
partial between him and others.
But there is one feature in which
his mlniinistiation is the most suc
cessful the State lias ever known, and
it alone is enough to put him back
in the Executive chair, if he wishes
it. 1 allude to the management of
the State finances. I have looked
into it thoroughly, and I tell yon it
al 1 is something astonishing in its merit,
f- In the three years of his aJministra-
the public credit has risen to the
hiqhes' point; a floating debt of a
third of a million of dollars has been
wipid out; the rate of taxation has
been redne d nearly one third, sav
ing a quarter of a million dollars in
tax burdens; a quarter of a million
of money has been collected from
the United States government on
claims that hung up for years upon
years, until- MpUiad them pushed
through; fully $150,000 has been
Collected as hack taxes from rail road e,
and half a million from the same
•iource is expected, relieving the
popular burdens; the expenses of
in the Union. These Lets cannot be
ignored, and will have a fearful
weight in the canvass. There is an
other practical consideration that
must not tie overlooked, Every one
of the other aspirants is a friend of
Colquitt’s. L ster took a manly and
bold s and in the State Senate, in
one of the finest speeches of the ses
sion, for the full i xoneration of the
Governor in that vile slander busi
ness. Hardeman retired in his favor
in liis last campaign; and .Inis
brother in the Comptroller General’s
office. Underwood is a pronounced
and avowed friend, and proclaims hi3
regard openly ; while General Gar-
trell declares his kindly feeling.
“It is the merest dictate i f ordi
nary sense and plain political man
agement lor each of the candidates to
prefer Colquitt to the others. For
if Colquitt is re-elected he w.ll only
ho d the one term and then retire.
But if either ol the others are elec
ted lie will wish a second term and
the chance to be Govern >r for the
others will be further off than if Col
quitt is the man. Aud in addition
to this, Colquitt and his friends can
defeat any man that violently antago
nizes him.
I give you this emphatic talk for
what it is worth. The speaker is one
of the best posted men in the State,
and known to be an uncommonly
sagacious observer of public events.
PJk County Sheriffs Saes.
between the legal hoars of wile, on the first Tncs- Of**
day m Jane next, the#fol!owing property to-wit:
J H| Ga . containing
n the south by
the toini of Ccdarto
nore tw less. bounded
the Rockmart road, on the east oy residence lor of
Dr. E. U Richard-on, Jr., on the north and west by
court ti fas from l(.75lh district, G. M.,
lor of VV\ S, Davis vs Mrs. Fannie Hand. Proper-
luted oat by by defendant. This April 28,
V88J.
Alto, at the same time and place, will be sold -
the following real estate, viz : A certain tract of
land whereon John O. Waddell now reside*, in the
2nd district and 4th section of Polk county, Ga.,
and bounded as follows: On the west by tne mid
tile of Ceder creek, on the south by the laud of
P. C. Harris.rornurly the land of Thomas M.Pace,
on the east, by the middle of the public road lead-
intr from Cave Spring to Odartown. at.d 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 bninch,
folluwiug the-winding of the creek, ana ruuniug a
little ol oast to the Cave Spring aud Ct dartotvn
public road, and the said tract is further known
and described a.- ail of lots Nos. 85-C 834, and part*
of lots No*. 852, 855, St*2.8. 3.8->4.803. 874,S75,S76,8‘.7
934. Said whole tots containing 40 acres each.mt
or less—the whole tract containing 330 acres, mt._
or less. All the above described lots and parts of
lors are levied on except all that portion wnich
embraced in the following boundaries, viz: Bi
inning at a dead post oak tree about 106 yards
the Waddell and Huntiugti
a westerly direction. 466 yards
**~ence in i southerly directio
the Cave Spring and Cedar t
■o:*.d 1
X 1
P.C.
Harris line : thence in an easterly direction, 466
yards to Cedartown and Cave Spring road. Said
excepted land cortaiulnj; within boundaries
abo&t 40 ucras. more or less, with the dwelling and
iuiprofefnents. -£he laud included in the hist?
scribed b.innd'trfcs, although included in »
whole lots and parts of lots above described,
not heroin nud hereby levied on. That w hich is
levied on is levied on as the property of John O.
Waddell, by virtue of one Mortgage fi fa in favor of
Bnny ft Co vs. John O. Waddell This April 20,
£
1880.
NATURES OWN
| S’fe^REMEDY
_ i
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE
BLOOD,LIVER&KIDNEYS?
CURATINE,
For Blood Dlsataos.
CURATINE,
For Liver Complaints.
CURATINE,
For Kidney Dijeas««.
CURATINE,
For Rheumatism.
GURATitfH,
For Scrofula Diseases.
CURATINE,
Tar Erysipelas, Flaiples,
Blotches, etc.
ft
medicinal com
pound of known value—
In one prep-
ooxativa
combi nil
aration
powers tor the evlla
which produce all dis
eases of the Biood, the
Wwi*, the Kidney*.
Harmless in action and
thorough In ite effect.
It la unexcelled for the
cure of all Blood Bim-
such as Scrof
ula. Tumors, Moils,
Tcttmr.Sfilt JUlCHMs,
also Constipation,
I udi
gestion, Sour Stow-
ISK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
TEE BROW CIQCCALCO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
REST IB THE WORLD I
Impure Ill-Carb Soda Is of a
slightly dirty white color. It miry
appear white, examined by it-
■elf, bnf c GOiTIPABISON \VITtt
fHt'RfH Sc “ARBI AS
HAMBIERJ* BUAND will alto
the dlirercnce.
See tlict yorr Dakins rodn im
it yorr naking _
whUsand iM RK.c«*ho:iid beALL
S1BIILAR SlHSfArfCLS used for
rood.
A tfmplo but torero test of the ccmparatiTt
value ot different brand* of Soda in to dissolve a
dessert spoonful cf each kind with about a pint
of water (hot preferred} in clear glasse?, etarring ,
all is thoroughly dissolve l. Tho delete-*^
until a
riou* insoluble matter ia the inferior Soda will^ w
be shown after settling some twenty minute* nr ^ ^
fthesolutioi^^ ^
kv m. . * '
sooner, by tho milky
and the quantity of
cording to quality.
Be suro and ask for Church ft Co/s Soda s;
see that their name is on the package and y<
will get the purest and whitest made. The v
ot this with sour milk, iu preference to BaKing
Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
See one pound pnekage for valuable informa
tion and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR SR0CE8.
Libel for Divorce.
VM. E. HARRIS, 1 Libel for Divorce in
Vs. > Polk Superior Coart
MARTHA MOORE. $ February Term, 1880
. Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in
#el, ordered that eaid defendant appear and answer
at the next terra ot this court, elee thut said case
be considered in deftult and plaintiff allowed to
proceed; anti it is further ordered that this rul§ be
.published iu the Cedartown Advektiseb
month for four months
j. w. h. underwood;
J. s. c. k. b.
JOHN M. KIXG, Plsisliff’s attorney. feS6oamlm
SBg
©e ri
g ir
©Is
-a
*5,
Literary Revolution
and
cyclopaedia ever before published in this
An Encyclopaedia in 20 vols. iO per cent more matter than «ny
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n-hing. may be fiiirly claimed to inaugurate a library Bctcluiion.
, no7 h \ Li ? R o RY °T Universal Knowlkpob is a reprint entire of the last (1879) Edinburgh edition
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^ mer,can tho* making it equal in character to any similar work, better than any o‘her
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. Specimen Volumes in either Style will be sent for examination with privilege of return on
receipt of proportionate price per volume
I4W Special Daunts to all early subscribers, and extra di-connts to clubs. Full particulais
with descriptive catalogs of many other-tandard works equally low iu price, sent free.
Leading principles of the American L »ok Exchange:
I. Publish cnly bodfcs of real value. 0
ttt ^e2u\« P i? n . the ot present cost cf making books, about one hair what it was a few years ago.
dealer^ * *° ^ Q ^ ers ^ ,rect i anc ^ save them the 50 to IK) per cent commission commonly allowed to
W j 611 at a :5m e is bnta iVaction of the cost when made 500 at a
time-adopt the low pnee and sell the large quantity.
¥. I. PHILLIPS & C(
I
Machinery of All Kind
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
ku $3 and an enemy.
VI. To make $1 and a friend la better than to
Standard Books.
Library of Universal Knowledge. 20 v«l*., $10.
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Sixty-four diff-rent makes of STEAM ENGINES and BOILE
ranging from 3 to 40 horse-power—new and second-hand—all at very
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Also agents for the ALBANY and
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Macaulay's History ol England. 3 vols.. $1,50 _
Cliamber'ji.Cyclopcdia of Kin-. Literature. 4 vo!« . fl ir. Boot of Nuttral ni-torv fl
Knight 1 . History of England, 4 vols.. *). Pictorfal Handy Lc.icon. 35 cents.
Plmarch-S Uvssof Illnstrions Men. 3 vols., $1.50,
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American Patriotism. 50 ct-nta
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OcikieV Life and Word:* of Christ. 50 cents,
Yoong’a Bible Concordance, 311,000 references (pre- Kitt'o'*
paring), $2,50
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Sayin«n*.;by author of Snarrowgi ass Papers.60 cent?.
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Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, ilia*., $1.
Clubs
k * A
| S'gi*
M
>
M
THERE’S MII.I.IONS
In selling DRY GOODS at low figure*. It is also
INCONTESTIBLE FACT
i* necessary, only, to
AN
! no my Stock and Price* to be
Calicoes, from ©1 Cents Upwards.
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS,
SHEETINGS, LINENS.
GINGHAMS, TICKINGS. &C
Slack and Colored Silks a Specialty.
PERCALES, LAWNS, GRENADINES
A Beautiful Stools of Fringes,
CURTAIN LACES, CRETONS, &0.
Immense Bargains in. Kid doves,
LACE TOP AND LISLE I’ll READ GLOVES,
The Bnest and cheopest etock of PHIS AMD FAM IX RtB'JdMS over placed in thi- mirkot.
Hamburg and Swiss Edgings and Inssrtings
l JOB LOT OF £4231OXU 3,
Sold at pricer much under the cost of manufactare. Call early and secure b.rediis while yon havo
THOMAS FAHY,
58 Broad Street, Noble Building, R .me, Gn
SPRING MILLMERT.
Mrs. T. B. Williams,
BnOADST
Is i
- - - - nOMF, GtA.
R'C' iving mi!rl Opening the
Finest and Largest Stock of Goods
It l aS ever b en her pleasure to ..ff r her I iemis. Th -stock is fresh
and new, embracing all the new and lishi . able g , 0 dt in her line. Good
goods at the lowe-t price will In- found in her li -nse. I ask Ton to give
me a call before you purchase, examine my goods and get mv prices. Or
ders by. mail wili receive careful attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Mourning goods and Indte-t underwear « si" ei.ilrv. >epr29 3m
beown cotton gin,
vriT Tili-\ 0 SCRBWS ’ SEPARATORS, THRESHERS, CO
MILLS AND !• ARMING IMPLEMENTS, in general. We had a
trade in this line last year, and general satisfaction was given. We arei
Dealers in General Merchandis
And have in store a well selecled stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS
CLOTHING AND’GROCERIE.
All of which we will sell low, either for cash or to prompt paying time cu
toraers. We are agents for GEORGE A. CLARK’S
o. IV- T” TF READ,
prices"”' 1 8e " at retai1 Snd a!s ° wi " l ob 13 to “etchants at regular jobbe:
10,000 Pounds of Wool Wanted
We will pay highest price for all the washed wool brought to us.
1 ersona cocteinplating the erectim of buildings may save money >
calling ou us for prices ol LUMBER, LATHS and SHINGLES. Con
aud see us.
W. M. PHILLIPS & CO.,
npr2!)!f Cedartown, Ga.
C. CROWLEY
Stoves and Tin-ware,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, OPP. PHILP0T & DODDS.
Cedartown, ... Georgia.
AYER EKZeDOBIAIiD,
50 Broad. St., Romo, Gtn.
Headquarters for Eistgines
MADE
E
BY THE TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO, C. & G, COCP
R& ('0, AULl'MAN & l'f..-BLY'.'YKii MANUFAC
TURING GO, AND JAMES LEFKEL & CO.
Sweepstakes v,ml Dayon Pitts’ Separa'ors and II irse P.
Wright’s Anti Frtorio and Farqu .ai’.- Improved Hors.- P w rs.
Louisville Separators -md Ground II g Threshers.
Brown, Pratt and" Sawyer Cotton Oi T Grain Scythes and Cradles.
Hubs, Spokes, and Fellows, ai d a full Stock of Hardware at prices
Keeps constantly instock the LATEST and BEST brands of STOVES
and can now supply customers with the unequaled Timor: Southern.
Baker and Iron City.
Keeps at all times a full line of Tin-Ware; and does all kinds of
Tinner’s work—R iofinGubering, etc. mch25-ly.
FOR
guaranteed to bp as low ns th- market nil! all
apr20 3m.
|I880: SPRING! 1880.
Millimery Goods.
Now being opened and receiving daily at
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
Wltolesalo and RotaiL
Comjirising ful lines ol Foreign and Domestic
NILASiS, CHIPS, LEGHORN?• B3AI5S,
RICE S’RAW - RiBBONS CANT3N3,
FLOWERS, TAPE. FEATH RS SILK ,
MISSES AND CHILDJEN’3 HATS, LARG SELECTION STRAW GOODS,
ETC., ETC. ETC, E C,
In onr Dress Goods Department we will off r the l i.g-t selectio in
every style in American and Forefifn novelties, trimrn.ngs to maicli. l^ce,
Hosiery, Hamburg Embroideries, Paras >ls, and a full line of White Goods.
Hand made Sh- es a Specialty Samples mail-d on application.
DAVIS & CO.
aprl3m ^ SAgrter Bloak, Rome, G
SCHOpL-BOOKS,
SrLATES, PENCn.f%TAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayon^, &i
GO TO —
BRADFORD & WALKER’S DRUG STORE
Main Street- Cedartown, G-a* jans-iy,
SEW STOEE I
J. P. DUFFEY,
Manufacturi.r of and Dealer r.v
Buggy and Wagon Harness,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, tfcO.,
Dougherty’s Old Stand ----- Cedartown, Ga
JogT' All work guaranteed to give s.tiisfaciion. All be asks is a trial
jan8 lv
Tc Bridge Bontrac or>.
W ILL be let to the .owest bidder, bef<
Court House door in Cedartown. Poik coun
ty, Ga., on ihe first Tuesday in June next, the con
tract for nuilding three bridge?, iu and for *aid
county, to-wit:
No.] — Over Enbsrlee cree-,al wh it is known a*
the Deaton Ford, to be about 120 Iiet long ard di
vided into 3 sp ins, the middle or uiain spaus to be
about 60 feet, set on tro«Ki d- u:Ue trestles each
approach to be about 30 feet, with necesrary i lim
ber of trestle* thereumler. Flooring to be 2x6. 12
feet long, well nailed down, and both main spaa
Tnd approaches to be snbstaatially and neatly bau-
stered with dressed lumber.
No.2.—Over Cedar creek, on Prior’s Station road,
near Cherokee iron work.*, to be 120 feet long, dt-
LAND FOR SALE.
ED. E. BRANNON,
—DEALER IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty
— I HAVE ALSO —
FIRST - CLASS
In cunnection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquors iu
jnn8-tl.
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
vidfcd into two spans, the main spun
to be about sixty-six feit, set on tnree
pillows made ofrock 5^'x23^ fe t at bottom, and
3x21 at top. and about 15 leet high. >aii mam
span to be about >8 leet wide in clear, with 3
chords. Flooring for whole Btidge to be 3x6. 18
• Office in 'he Law Office of W. F.
i timer, nv-r J. A. Wynn & Bro.
feet long, nailed down and hnnisterod as No. 1, and
pproach to be some 50 or 55 feet long. Set
stable nmnb r of trestle* for support. Bid
der* are requested to prepare and make estimates
for two bid* eacb,for tlie two lbove named bridge*.
For No. 1, a bid lor lion stay rod* for snpnorttng
main *pan as those undesbrfdge at Gockmart. ana
at.other bid for center trestle without the rods.
For No. 2, a bid for the building of the bridge w ith
rock pillows a* above described, and also a bid lor
wood trestles with iron rods lor support. This
proposition is for the purpose of giving the couuty
a chance of taking choice for the cheapest and best
bridge.
No. 3.—Over Cedar creek at Oppert'* mill main
span to be 5?6 feet long, set on two double trestles.
Flooring to be 2x6 12 feet long, i.ortu approacn to
be 36. and south to to be 2 J feet long, with sufli
c ent number of trestles under each, and covered
with same.kit.'dof lumber as that of the main span,
Off f the following valuable farms
lot sale a: a bargain :
TvT _ -t the m.cpin
IN O A .PLANTATION.
Nailed and banistcred a* No. 1 and 2
Timber*.—All ol said bridges to be made with a
sufficient amount of good sized timber* of pure
heart pine clear of knot*, windshakes or ao:es
that may tend to weaken or cause decay, and all
the Iron* that may be necessary to nee in the con
struction of same to be of the best material, well
prepared and perfectly clear of crack*, flaw*; and
all other defects whatever. And the Workmanship
of the various pari* of the same to be made to a
perfect joint and in a first class workmanlike
_ Far Lies desiring to become contractors for the
building of either one or all of the above bridge*
are referred to more minute plans and speciflea
tion* ol same on file in Ordinary’* office, Cedar
town, Ga. Amount* for building same to be due
the25tb of Pecember, 3880. Contracture wll be
required to give the bond* with good *elvent sure
tie* a* required bylaw in such cases, and the right
to reject any bid for any one or all of said bridges
Are hereby reserved to the county. Given under
my hand this, the 3rd day of May. 1880.
4UPIN & SWANSON
b00 acres — 200
cleareii. Has a neat 3 room cottage and out build-.
Fnvs ; beautifully and hi-althlully located. This
* ; 6 miles west of Cedartown, and \)4 east of
* Station on the S. K. & D. R, R. There i*
strong rod land cleared and uncleared oi
lift cheap at the price—$2.70:) cash.
farm ii
Announcement Extraordinary !
G. OT. FEATHERSTOM
Has opened out his
Spring and Summer Stock,
Which embraces a fine line of new, neat and seasonable good, and will be
a dd at prices
LOWED.
THAN THE LOWEST
Be sure and call before purchasing elsewh.re. jan8-tf.
be inexhaustible It is two miles N. W r of Prior’s
station on the S H. Jk I). R. R.. and join* the ore
property now operated by Stall Falger, & Gray.
O A good iarm about 1 mile* east
• of south from Cedartown, con
tainin * *
•g 278 acre*, about 200 acre* cleared land.good
dwelling and out houses, good orchards and a well
of good water." For a more particular 4 i scrip tion,
price and term* of sale, call on n*, Border* ft Tur-
’Xir A a MOST LOVELY AND VALU-
O rzh. able plantation in the center of
Cedar Valley aud in 2# mile* and west of the
bank* of pretty Cedar creek. Sufficiently near for
church.schooj and other social privilege* of Cedmr-
Cberokee It R. ~
“ BEAR IE ORE ANOTHER’S BURDENS/
Tha Naaflad Protection for Our Loved O.taa at got Cfffh
The People’s Mutual Belief Association
Is issuing certificates of membership in amaunts (fim f 1,000 ia $5,000 oo
strictly healthy persons, male aad fen} tie. The plans are
Thera
*»y 6-M.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary
town, the terminus of the , _
are 587 acre* of mostly strung red land, 800 pf it
cleared anV. in flue state of onltlvation. A residence
and good out bnl’ding*, on a beantifal elevation
giving a delightful view. A splendid cold spring
right at hand BuppHe* an abundance of the best
water. It is a superb farm for $12,009 cash.
.March! 1^0-2 y
SAFE, CHEAP andFEHMASFEVT
Applications for membership viH be recieved by
JNO. W RADLEY, Cedartown, Ga.
Partial list of members in and around Cedartown : F M Hight, A A
Read, John W Bracken, P J Bracket/, Wm. U Craig, Geo. G Leake, J W
Barr, Dr. C H Harris, J B Crabh, W H H Hudson, D B Monroe, Dr. W G
England, Jno. W Badley, J W Kilgore, Danl.Walker, D B Freeman, Mr*.
Nancy Powell, Alex. Dougherty, Mrs. Francis Dougherty, Dr. E H Rich
ardson, Capt. N S Eaves; W E Prophett, Wesley Wheeler; Wm 0 Enright,
John Barman, J E Good, S L Vapd ver, Mr?. M J Vanrjjver. »pr}3-6s)