Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
CEDARTOWN. GA.MAY 20. 1680.
Democratic Convention.
The Democratic parly of Pulk
C unty will lion] a mass meeting in
the Court H cuse at Cedartown on
Saturday ,29th inst., for the purpose of
choosing delegates to meet wrib the
State convention in Atlanta in June
next, which conversion will select
delegates to represent the State of
Georgia in the National Convention
at Cincinnati for the nomination of
n President. The meeting will con
vene at 11 o’clock.
Let us all meet together and send
good men to look after the interest
of the party.
Jcxiub A. Peek,
Ch. Deni. Ex. Com. Polk Co.
May 5lh, 1SS0.
Taking the Oomsns—Th" Cbmp-itsailpn ■ Kellogg’s Contested Seat. — Senator
that Will be Allowed to Unuuiera- j Hill’s Jlagterlj Presentation of the
t ors - i Law Points of the Css;.
DrPAttrirEKT'OF IsirtiioT:, Cen
sus Office. Washington, D. C..
May 1-2, 1880—No. 1003. II. P.
Gatohcl!, Eeq, Supervisor of Censns.
First District ol Georgia—Sir; This
office is now prepared to announce
tiie ra’es of comp i. sat ion which will
be paid to enumerators in your dis
trict. at the approaching census, viz:
In Rahim comity, cen'8 per name,
and 15 cents per faun. In the conn-
ties of Union, Fannin, (except Mor-
aud Habersham, (except Toecoa) 3
cents per name and 1.1 cents per
farm.
In the remainder of the districts
2$ cents per name, and 12£ cents per
farm—exc-pt in the ci’ies and towns
of Atlan'a. (Fulton county). Car-
tersville (Bartow c-nnty). Dilton.
(Whitfield county), Marriott a (Cobh
county), and Rome (Floyd county),
where the rate will Le 2 cents per
name.
For each death reported, a cents.
For establishments of productive
industry reported, (manufactures) as
follows:
Foreach establishment reported on
•I the general Fcheduhs of manufae
j ttires, 15 cents.
;! For ea-h establishment-returned
t on the special schedules of manufac
turers, 25 cents.
| There are, of course, subject to the
| provision of the law that no ennm-
., . - i f . ! enter shall receive in excess of four
the curtain May 31sf, the members I d , jMar8 . tile maximum , ler difm RU . j
Judos David Davis thinks it
will be Tihlen vs. Grant.
Tiie 31st instant has been named
ns the day for the adjournment of
Congress.
Hon. Henry G. McDaniel i
urged in his section of the State as i
suitable candidate for Governor.
If Congress expects to ring down
[Sew York Son.]
Washington, May 11.—Senator
Hill, of Georgia,spoke for three hours
on the Kellogg Spnffurd con tested
election case this afternoon, lie had
not finished his speech when the'Sen-
ate adjourned, and he will conclude
it to-morrow. Sever>1 masterly ar-
gnments have been made since the
ease came before the Senate in favor
of the expulsion of Kellogg, but Mr.
, Hill’s speech overtopped them all.—
ganton district) Towns. Gilmer, (ex- ! Ue is more famihar with the subject
cept Ellijay district) Lumpkin, Pick ‘than any other Senator except the
ene, Haralson, (except Buchanan) 1
must give the country more work
end less wind. So says an exchange.
Almost lour thousand Irish emi
grants sailed from Liverpool for the
land of potatoes aad plenty Friday
any other Senator except
chief conspirator, Kellogg. The f c*
that the Senator from Georgia w uld
speak to day was announc' d ir ad
vance, and the galleries contained
much larger number of spectators
than is nsn-il at this season of the
year. Mr. Hill s'ood before S nator
Her. ford’s desk in the centr- of the
Democratic side of the chamber. It
w is not necessary for him to Dboos
t lis central position to make his
vo ce heard in all parts of the cham
ber, for he spoke in loud, harsh tones
that are plainly audible in the inmost
rrc ssi-s of the cloak rooms. As Mr.
Hill rose to speak the Democratic
Senators took seats about him, and
disposed themselves in listening at-
titu IPs. Extra chairs were placed
along thewa Is to accommodate mem
bers of the House who came over to
hear the speech. There was a mark
ed contrast between the appearance
of the R publican and Democratic
sides of the chamber. A full array
of yawning, vacant chair3 greeted
Senator HilL’s sight when he turned
thorized in any case east of the 100th ; toward the side of the minority.—
Senator Conkling listened intently
for a few minu’es at the beginning
of the speich, and then left the
chamber, returning again a few mo
ments before adjournment. Gen. F.
H-'ar fl tted uneasily back and forth
betw en the cloak rooms and his seat,
writhing at the flood of hitter sar
casm which Mr. Hill poured upon
him for certai . ridiculous utt ranc s
which he made in a speech yesterday,
Kellogg listened carefully to the en
lir- spe. ch. He sat sadly and alone,
Irawu up in his chair, his face shad
ed by lus hands and his eyes cast
upon the as the Senator fr m Geor-
| gia slowly but convincingly under,
[ mined the foun lations of every prop
upon which the rotten title ‘to his
I seal rests. The Senator from Wia
cousin, with a lead pencil in his hand
I a piece of paper before him on his
, d sk, followed the greater part of Mr.
d sunk. ^ niniencing with none in IhoC, fidi’a speech with curel niness. H-
Columbus now operates 60 ; 00o spin- tuok curious notes, and -nee during
= i d ‘f s 2,000 looms, b-sides many Ml , Ui ,g 8 argument on the question
The price of statesmanship, like other lm ustries. 1 ne various matiu | of re$ j„,/, ci / a interrupt' d him —
other commodities, cannot afford to | i JC ^°T,', e . 3 re g iv ' f '^ ea< - I . Vt - J inpli | _ymeot | A T ,. r y bri-f passage at arms «.c-
be lowered. So think our Congress- 1 l .t! Vo’ i*’l 'f 8 ? I ? urred . ' v ' hicl ' r-sulted so disastr
meridian, fur > ach day of actual sec
vice.
Inasmuch as the records of the
ninth census—1870—show that, in
I the rural'dis'riots of Georgia, the
average num! er of nam-s enumerat
ed per day w. s 125, and of farmers
7; in addition t> deaths reported and
establishments of productive indus
try reported, it is believed thatat the
rates authorized a oye, there should
be no difficulty,in an energetic and
-capable enumerator real zing the fa 11
amount allowed. Very respectfully,
F. A. Walker,
Superintendent of Census.
Advantage of Manufaelnriag.
Governor Colquitt wry strong % Under ih's caption the Columbus;
ly denies the statement published in El ' q /, , “' er V u \^enterprts-
' ... T . , 1 . I mg Georgia jtty 1ms done in-.the way
some of.the Jmiepet.dent papers,that , of niiiuui;,during siupe the war.
he hud speenl.ted m Lo: isville & 1 The Enquirer says:
Nashville railr ad stock,
$2,500.
last
The railway to I he top of Vesuvius
is row completed, and its formal in
auguration will . lake place this
mouth.
SnvK_nf _tli» -flOW
ready to cry: “Anything to beat
Grant.” The Democrats will look
after that matter.
Robbing the People.
It is the imperative duty of Con-
givss ’O it-lieve Hie p'-ople of thi
country -is far as passible from the
burdens put up n them by the pres
ent onerous tarff laws The Balti
more Sun s.ivs a competent author
itv shows that in the fiscal fear end
ed June 30, 1879, the thr, eartich-s of
sugar and molasses, wool and cotton
g m ds, had paid $05,(556,096 into the
treasury, and will pay at least $75,-
OO0,0U0during thepr. sent fiscal year.
T mse three articles could be admit
ted Iree of duly, or the duty reduced
to a judicious ad valorem rate
such us would disturb the prosperity
of no existing industry in the coun
try, and s' ill the treasur. would have
a surplus for all legitimate and advi
sable purposes.
The tariff Could he further reduced
so as to tree the consumers of paper
from extortion, and to lessen rhe
price of steel ails and other articles
so nine!) need- d now by our growing
industries. The internal revenue
tax -s could he modified and cutdoivo,
ae.d when all ibis is done upd the
country relieved from the pressure
f war taxes, >he treasury will still
have a surplus A majority of both
Houses of Congress are believed to
be strongly in favor of the revenue
reform. Why, then, do they stand
idle? The tariff is, by universal ail
missioned bundle of antjmalrys, and
the previous obstacle to reform, the
need of revenue, is no longer in the
way. Why docs Congress withhold
the tariff bill ?
Haralssn County Sheriff's Sale?.
TTTrLL he sold before the Court House door in
YV Rnchftrtan. Haralson coontv, Ga, oa the
6rrt Tuesday in Jane nei>, within the leenl hours
of sale the following properly lo wilt Luts ol land
Nos. t51, 854, !M3. all in the 2nd district and Srd
section ol originally Paulding now Haralson eiran-
ty.Ga. --eyicd on ns the property or Ueorgia Com-
Cornwall Copper Minins Company, bv three J us
itce Conr*. fi fo-.ifisued from 1072 district, G. M., of
Polk county, Ga., in ravorof A. H. Purraley, Hob*
and John II. Davis v*. Georcia Corn
Libel for tityurc
T. II. GREEN, Libel for Divorce in
v* • > Haralson Superior Conrt.
SUSAN C. GREEN. J January torm r 1880.
I t appearing to the Cc nrt that the defendant to
this cape is a non rerid inf of the State of Geor
gia. It is therefore ordered that service he perfected
on said defendant by publication in the Cedartown
Advertiser onceh month for four months prior
to the next term of this Conrt. and said, defendant
appear and plead or the case will proceed as in de
fault. T m n i^-.rrvwti-.
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G EORGIA —Polk Comcrr.— Tt havine been
represented to me that the estate of Mariah G.
Heslep. d.-eased, of said con^fy, is suhjeet to in
jury and waste for wauv of administration being
had thereon, and no person who is intitled to
said administration, by law, having applied for
same. Therelore all persons concerned will appear
at a i ronrt of Ordinary to b r held in said county on
the 1st Monday in Jane, 18S0, to show cause, if any
they have, why letters or admi nistration on said
estate shonld not be granted to W. C. Knight,
Clerk of Superior Court of said county, or some
other fit and proper person. This May 4. 1880.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
men, who frowneJ down, by a very
large majority, a late prop sition to
lower their salaries.
children, total, 2,80
count the colored litu
The Cincinnati Commercial re
marks that Congress ought not to
adjourn without making some pro
vision for the counting of the electo
ral vote.—Cincinnati Commercial.
?s Mewraw afraid the Dc me rats
will uot again be cheated?
do not. jiy f or Mr. Carpenter that ht
, ... . r >rers ' 0 0,11 c , ot ' down and did not at tt-ui t to repeal
ton n,l J' s have taken from September tin-peyfuirnonce. Mr. Hill’s s eech
1st to May 7th, la^t e nday, 15.618 to day w is mainly upon the law of
the case. To morrow he will devote
bales, 3,0u0 more than Lst seas'
This cotton, at present rate <>! 1"W
middling, would bring $8i9,945.
The plant rs would get this and a few
others a little more, were without
the factories. This cotton, however,
went through the mills and rs value
iiuCteased three-fold, brings $2,-159.
Sio, making the South sm-ne $1,600,-
000 richer. On some olassFtfe of finer
goods manufactured here values are
greatly enhanced. The last fiscal
and Joshua Hill, of j year the fur or s reported sales from
are mentioned as possible j j.'."j r oflices in the city at $1,417,722.
The New York Tribune, ( dep..)
makes this announcement: Judge II.
V. Johnson
Georgia,
postmaster-generals. Judge John
son is a very conservative man, and
Mr. Hill was a Union man through
out the war.
This d fs not include a large mill
on;side the cuy and the sales by
agents abroad.”
\\ hen the Sibley Mills are in.oper
ation, which will be before many
• ; •• months, and the addition is made to
A writer in the London litn-s, j the looms ol the Enterprise Factorv,
of April 22, thinks the present great ' Augusta will have a^ngether over
prosperity in the United States will : s d,000 spindles in operation, or 20,-
be of short duration, as Europe trill i 000 mora tlmD Colunbu b ) e “-
not require our great surpluses ol
breadstuff's at high prices, and that
the balance of trade ir already begin
ning to run against ns.
Novel notice of a lynching ■ “The
Texasman whogaveu performance on
the tight rope the oth-r day at the
request of a number of friends, had
the misfortune to have his neck
broken, owing to the indiscreet en
thusiasm of the man whose horse he
bad borrowed the day before.”
The famiue in the Proviuce of
Azerbaijan is increasing. The crop
prospect are had. There have been
8 x hundred deaths from starvation
since January in the district of
Urumi Yah. Twelve hundred Chris
tians have left the ciuiitry. Wheat
’ costs $60 per ton in the faimue-
stricken districts.
titling her to the appellation of the
“Lowell of the South.”
The dowry of Mrs. Clias. II
Norris, daughter of Hon. Daniel
Wells, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, v. ho
was married last week, is pr /bably
the largest ever given in the West,
and consisted of a check for $100,-
000, $240,000 in United States b uds
and $150,009 in stocus in iron com
panies and mines in the peninsula of
Michigan, making a gr„nd total of
$300,000.
. According to a Washington dis
patch of the 12th, Senator Thurman
on returning from an alleged confer
ence with Mr. Tilden in New Y'ork,
says he found the latter in excellent
condition, but heard nothing of the
letter of withdrawal he is r< por'ed
to have written to be read at Cincin
nati declining the nomination. He
gives it as his opinion that Mr. Til
den is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination.
Boston Post: One of the argn
ments which the New Y'ork Herald
employs to stiffen u: Hamilton Fish
so that lightning can strike him, is
that the ex Prejjid -nt h is endorsed
his statesmanship,and wrote a strong
letter recommending him to the Cin
cinnati Convention in 1876, bn' there
was no opportnnity to present the
latter. When the ex-President espe
cially endorses a uniu it is generally
regarded as indicating greater need
of the services of an investigating
committee than those of a nominat
ing convention.
Georgia and Her Railroads.
The rates fixed by the Railroad
Commissioners of Georgia are not at
all satisfactory to the railroads, and
their authority has been questioned
and the matter is to be adjudicated
in tbe Courts. Morris K. Jessup
su-d out a tempora’y writ of injtmc-
tion, which was served on the Rail
road Commissioners. Jessup peti
tions ns a non-resident b mdholder
and interested party in the Savan
nah, Florida and Western Railroad
Company, late the Atlantic and Gulf,
to restrain the road and the Com
missioners from enforcing the tariff
r ites recently -es'ablished by the
Committee.
Morris K Jessup claims:
First—That, the law establishing
the Iiailr.-aJ Gonmission is uncon
stitutional. null and void.
S c aid—That the Legislature of a
Slate has no authority to delegate
powers bestowed upon it by consti
tutional provision to third jurti. s as
agents with disere iouary and plena
rv powers.
In other wolds, Mr. Jissnp holds
and seeks to have the Fed .nil Courts
enforce the id. a tli it tiie Sta-e lu,s uo
power to control the powers of cor
porations"I itsown creation, whether
as chartered institutions i r as com
mon carriers. He holds that a rail
road c rporation has a right to man
age its affairs independent cf the
sovereig i powers of the State. H ■
recogn z.s no rights to the State
growing out of the surrender by it ot
the right of eminent domain, and
seeks to establisii the independence
of corporations from the regulating
power of the State.
Gen. Joe J (illusion's Retirement.
[Washington Special to Cincinnati Commercial ]
Gen. J :e Johnsiou says he will
retire from public life at the end ol
his present term. _ He has received
many letters ‘rom Virginia asking
him to reconsider and remain iii
Congrtss, but lie will prrenrpforifv
decline a renomina ion, lie could
get it without even the asking, bin
Washington p diiicul life is not to
his taste. He says he owes much of
: he activity and vigor of his old age
to an outdoor life, and he finds the
duties of a member of Congress too
confining. Besides, he has no tast -
for ir. During Ins brief service in
Congress, Gen. Johnston has made
himself popular with both parties.
He is-particularly popular with the
•iimv offic. fs, for Iris Course as a
member ot the Military Committee
has hyen v e ry liberal Inward the
army, and he has wielded a good
deal ot influence among the Demo
crats. It is probable that Gen.-John-
st n wdi resume lueurajice business
in ltjchmoud.
hirns If to the facts. He will pro
dues a large number of cypher tele
grams, S'-nt. Iiv Kellogg to his strik
ers in New Orleans wh-n the inves-
tigati in w is ordered, the translations
of which prove tile infiiii e resources
of rascality and perjury which Kel
logg invoked to pr vent tiie diselo e[K1
attres of the eiectiun fraud of 1876!“?
in Louisiana.
Immigration Regard.
New York, May 10.—Immigra
tion increases dully, and the record
for this month bids fair to reach all
former records. Today three ships
arrived, vizrine Baltic, Helvetia and
Weiser, having respectively the fol
lowing tiuinbtrs in steerage: 782.
1.400, and 865. Up to date, the
mi in Iter reaching Castle Garden, is
18,700 in round numbers, an average
of 1870 per day. Should this aver
age h dd over, the present month will
be notable in .the annals of American
history, for influx will exceed that
of May. 1872, when 51,317 foreigners
arrived. European ports are now
thr.inged with people waiting for
passage here, and the st arnship com
panies are unable t > arc Humodate
them. The class at present arriving,
has a rule, som<- money, and a tmi
jority go W-st to fi ..I hom-s.
Seth Grieu. tie- ll.-ui-.l, auuouneed
that he had inv- ,td . new flv, a d
six hald-h ailed m n had n> he ! eld
w .tie it was explain d to tlo-ui tli,/
the invention was merely to fool a
fish with.
9
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A Conplctc Strengthens.
IRON BITTERS,
Valuable Medic'ne.
IRON BITTERS,
Kut Svid » a Beverage.
IRON BITTERS,
Highly recommended
to the public for all dis
eases requiring n eertai n
and efficient TOXIC:
especially in Indiomm-
tion. Itymprpmin,
Wnt+rmitt+nt Fe.
rer». Want of A p-
pr.fi tr. M.om* nf
rrengthons the mus
ics nnd gives new life
rhe nerves. To the
seed, ladies, and chil
dren requiring reeuper-
Hiion this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.
teiispoonftil before
eais will remove all
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT,
Sold by all Druggists,
THE BEOWB CBEIICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
Wi
Bridge C‘j
ILL be ’et to the. mwt
Court il<>u-e do r in C
ty, Ga,. on die first Yutoday
tract Tor oinljiug Three brii
county, to-wit:
No.i —Over Eabariee crco
the Deaton Ford, to be
vidod into :J ep nn>, ihu i
abot
lidilJ.
urac or.*.
<t bidder, befort
iartown. Polk <
.a! what is known ne
120 feet long apri di
: or main spans to be*
■no MORE
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of trestles thereunder. F
feet lomr, well nailed down, a
^nri approaches to be sotornn
istered witii dr« 8i»ed lumber.
2-—Over Cedar creek, on Prior's Station road,
wrng to be *2xfi. 12 j
id both main sj an j
i-illy lin d neatly ban- 1
hcrokt
vid«d into two ?pane, rh
to be abent elxty-el
pillows made of rock 5*2
8x21 at t< p. and ab.<m 15 feet hi^b
be about 8 feet wide in clear, with 3
whole Biid"e to be 3x2, 18
ilnnufactirrod onlv uniter the above Trade
Mark, by the KUKuPEAN SALICYLIC MEDI
CINE TO., of Paris and Leipzig.
Immkdiatb Relief Warranted Pfrm iXEnt
Cure Guaranteed Now exclusive y i se I by nil
, cplei-mted Physicians of Enrope and Aineiiea. The
highest Medical Academy of -Pari-^reports ‘.K5 cures
20 feet long, di- ol,r of 100 ca-^cs within three flays,
nain span over the creek ! Secret.—the only DissfluvER apt nr. poison-
fett, s<t on toree n vsmuc acid which exists in the blood
IZX fo t Ht bottom, and RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS.
A ».
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9
A Southern War Story.
[Columbia (8. C.) Register.]
In 1853 four goitrimen entered
their sons al boarding-school at
Cokesbury, S. U. They iiad been tor
years intimate friends and clergymen
in the 'Method st Church. Tins'
hoys remained at this school, room
mates and class males, and eul* red
W'ft'ed College standing relatively
first, second, thiid and fourth in a
large class. They remained at the
institution four years, were room
mates all iIn* time, graduating reia-
tivriy, first, Second, third and tourth.
They entered the law office at Spar
tanburg, and studied law uuder the
same chancellor.
'I he war broke outand at the call for
troops they ul) entered Jenkins’ rifle
regiment from South Carolina, and
were messmates in the same compa
ny. Being near the same bright,they
stood together a3 comrades in hat le
in this regiment. A' the second hat-
tie of Manassas, August, 1864, a shell
from the enemy’s batteries fell in he
ranks of this c unpany, killed tlies-
four boys and none ’others in the
company. They are buried ( n the
same battle-tidd, and sleep togethe
in th- s me grave. Their names w re
Capers, McSwain, Smith and Duu
can, aud they were the sons ol Irish
op Capers, Ihe R-v. Drs. McSwain
aud Smi h, of S mth Carolina, and
he Uuv. Dr. Du .can, oi Virginia,’he
latter being a brother of tiie Rev.
Dr. Duncan, of Randolph Mil
con College. Tiie grave is marked
by a granite cross, and inclosed with
an iron rail ng.
CUBED. CUBED CUBED.
„ , ... ) and b'uietercS 3S Nn. 1, and T I S. new-.-y, Ei-q.. 201 Broudivay, Inflammatory
one approacli mbua oieelor V, feet long. Set Ren mat turn.
on ,nua-l.-ra nb rnf to'.ll,^ for rapport. Bid .Mr,. K. T.-wne, 13 aer Ninth street (challiT for
fler-are rcque.-'f-H t . prepare .v-d make o-tima>ra mations in the jointe). Chronic Rhc nniatisra.
Pir two bid, eacu.for me Uvo named bri-lgor i A. V. TVi-it. 74 Nowarlt avenue, .lereev City.
For No. 1. a b.ri lor i:r»n stayn-oilr* for *u,»nort.;uE j Cliconic Rheumatism.
main spanills those mi'lerbriil-eal Uookmart, and! .lohn F'. Cham'ierhtn. Ren.. Wa«hlnffton Cinh.
Sa.other bid for c-:.it*:r trestle with mt the rod*. • W.i^hingtou. F>. C Rheumatic <»<jut
h .,r No S. a bid for ibe building ol Ihebiiilge mil : Wm E. Arnold. Esq , IS WeThoss. t elreet. Provi-
rock pillows ut* above described, and ai-ma bid for . denre, R. r.. of twenty years’ Chronic Rheumatism
for support. This J loba B. T'wugate, loo Sanchez etiuet, Sau Frun
a clriu
biidg.t.
No. 3.—Ov'T Cedi
span to be feet long.
the pur;xMHi of glyhtg the county i ,
i Cirj.ce for llie cheapest ^nd be.-i j
, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
rich kufti
Flooring t
be 88. and south to l«» !)e 2-i fee
c ent number of trestles under each, and
wit-h fame k: cl of lumber ar* that of the mi
Nailed and haniM* red as No. 1 and 2
lYinber.- —All ol snid bridges to be made with
sufficient amount of good siz-d timbers of pu
heart pine clear of knots, windahakes or cfo;
i hat may tend to weaken or cause decay, and al!
tbe Irons that may be necessary to use in the
stiuction of.-ame to be or the best material,
prepared and perfectly clear of cracks, flaw*, and
all otherdefects whatever. And the Workuiauship
o1 the various parts or tbe same to be made to«
perfect joint aud iu aflrst class workmanlike man
Parties desiring to become contractors for the
building of either one or all of the above bridges
are referred to more minnte plans and specifics
tions ol same on file in Ordinary’s office. Oedar-
tewn, Ga. Amounts for building same to be dan
the 25th of December, 1880. Contractors w 11 be
reqnired to give the bonds with good solvent
tie* as required by law in such cases, and the right
t«» reject any bid lor any one or all of said bridges
are hereby reserved to the county. Given under
my uand this, the 3rd day of .May. 1880.
Julii BREWER, Ordinary
For Mule rial, In/ermil/ent ami
Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague,
Opperi’s mill miii
two donbkftrestles
be 2xfi 12 feet long, north approve
® I SALi'CYLICA IS A CERTAI?! CU3 r ,
pan, !
Superseding entirely the u=»c.of Sulphate of Quin
ine an it will not only ent tbe fevers, bnt will
achieve a RADICAL CURE.without any of rhe in
conveniences and troubles arislngfrom QUININE,
P Ik County Sheriff’s Saes.
W TLL be sold before the Court House door ii
the town of Cedartown, Polk county Ga.
between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in June nexr, I he following property to-wit:
One lot in Ihe town of Cedartown, Ga , containing
one acre, more «i less, bounded on the south by
the Rockinart load, on the east ojr residence lot or
Dr. E. II Richardson.Jr , on the north and west by
the lands of said defendant. Levied on as the
properly of said defendant, by virtue of two jus
court fi fas from li.75ih dis
lor of W. Davis vs M.s. F.m
typ tinted out by by defender.
the following real e-rate,
land whereon J- hn U..W
2nd district and tih weti
and bounded as foil
This Aprii 28,
ip, wi’l be sold
xTtaic tract of
kv resides, in the
In: county, Ga..
st by tne mid
of
Ur tin
he Miirh by the l«in
• Sand of Timms* M.-Pace.
2 <d the public
h by a
the mouVii
hn;.drcd a
nf foe Gt
the windiii
W. W-st
Statistic, of the M. E Clmrc-k Siiutli.
Arier much trial and -'ravaii i have
edited the minutes oi ttie annual con
ference of 1879. They are ready for
t.he printer. Here is the numerical
result: Traveling preachers, (iuclu l-
iug sup runmeraries), 3 549 — in Biniiiigatadead post <mk
crease, 92; loci preachers, 5.S33—j tiie ll vvaddei! , nninfnnt!ngton f toS5 l>n ' 0 k '
increase, 31,091 , colored 1,202—de
crease,226 ; Indians, 4,923 —increase,
226. Total niinish rs and. members,
830,126—net increase, 31,264. Iu-
fants bapiiz d, 39,795—increase, 11.
727; Sundiiy-school-,8,944—increase
1.678; teachers 58.528—increase, 3,
561; scholars, 421,137—inciease, 29.
844 ; collected for conference claim.,
ants, $66,833.62—6,407.91 ; for lor
eign and domestic missions, as re
ported through conferences alone,
*129,713.47—increase, $19,162.40.—
The pieachets wiio were dtscmtjuu-
■ d (37)-and thogse-w+rw were located
(63) are not counted; tnoss who
were admitted on tri I (233) and those
who were readmitted (28) are count
ed among ihe traveling preachers,
though many.of them are also reck
oned with the local preachers Our
colored members have been nearly
all absorbe in the colored M. E.
Church, and Qthor organizations.
T. O. 8C014IEUS
P"i: g hne.i lu
Tug
The customs of lie Fijians, that
when a nniu dies his widow must be
si ran sled by her brptlier, resulted in
the arrangement by which she is told
to expel breath as lorg as possible
aud give a signal, when the cord is
lightened, and almost immediately
j all is over,
pub.i- roadrand iln; Mtiti iract it> lur-her kn
ami Ui'ficnbcd a? aii «.f lots N* «. 8o». hai, ami f
of lot* Not*. 862,855 802,8i'3, 874.-875.^71
024. >aid wlittlo mis coufoin ag 40 acre.- tatcit i
or lew—the wh»»li* Trr«|Cr conreintng 3-iO acre*. •
or loss*. All thcaboTjb do^cribt-d lot* and p^it* of
lot* an- levied on t xce. i all .bat portion wnich
embraceii in the following houadarD'*, viz: B
about 1(;6 yard*
rly direction. 46ft yard*
uitute in i eoiitherly directio i on a line
to the Cave Spring And Cedar own road to
Harris line ; tbence in an easterly direction, 4$ib
yards to Cedartown and Cave Spring road. Said
excepted land containing within said bonndaries
abqct 40 acres, more or less, with the dwelling and
improvements. The land included in the last de
senbed b-'Und iries. although included in said
whole lot* aud parr* of iota above described, ar<
not hercitt and hereby levied on. That which it
fovied mi i* .evied on a* the property of Jobu O
added, by virtue ol one Mortgage fi Ta in favor of
*• • r -*- ** ... ... f p hig Apr -j gg
. Johu.0. Waddeh
Lib 3l for Oivirce.
1 Libd tor Dir am,
-- a.XBY MITIt l tN. ( I'ehrnary Term, 1^80.
I raaoenritijf to the Court thit the defendhnt
fide? not re.udes in this county, and it being
represented that ahe does not reside In th.* Srate*
ltl*. onmptioaof counsel, ordered that said de’
fendant appear and answer »f the next term of
this Court, else that th# case be considered in tff.
fault, a\id the plaintiff allowed to proceed And
it fa further ordered that this rule be punlisT '
m the Cedartown Advertiser one* a month
J. W. H. UNDERWOOD
J. 3- C. K a
fehlfi-oamta:
rule be puolistwd
four months,
J. M. KING, plaintiffs attorney.
Libel for Uvorce.
WH. IL HARRIS, ) ^Lihel^for Divorce in
MARTHA MOORE, f Pel'irnwy Terau wS| U ' I,t ’
TT a pp Mrinp: Ul me Court by the return or the
A Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in
the county, and it further appearing that she does
not reside in this State; it is. on motion of couS
sol, ordered that said defendant appearand answer
at the next term ol this court, else that said
be considered in default and plaintiff allowed to
proceed; and it is further ordered that this n»U he
published in the Cedartown Ammorisn (meet 4
JOHN M. KING .PlaiH! it’s
u^«wood 6
$1 a box six boxes for $5,
Sent free by Mail ou receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT
but take no imitation or substitute, ns our Salicv
lica (copy righted) is guaranteed to relieve, 01
money refunded, and wiil be delivered free on re
ceipt of orders, by calling on or addressing
WASHBURNE & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS,
BEST
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FF.V LiXSON
•AW
* rviU
NilHEK.A£» bt'LiSifAf%C £HS used for
irci c f the eomrara
d-’p o! Fix’d is to disfoi’
irlikind with nboc
(hot preip . , _ ^
•oughly dissolved. The delete^
mt-tti r i:i th« inferior Sod » will
ettling pome twenty minute* or
of wab*r
until all
rlous ineoluii
bephown-affi
sooner, by the milky unr-eHrar
ond tbe quantity cf lfoaticg flocky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be pure and ask for Chnreh ft Co.’s Sod* spd
see that thoir name ia on the package and you
will get the purest and whitest made. The use
ot this with sour milk, in preference to Baking
Powder, eaves twenty times its coat.
8ee one po-nd package f r valuable informa
tion and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO Y0U8 SSOCER.
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Third and Lastpiound.
Tax Notice !
I will be at the following named places for the
urpoee of receiving Tax Returns for tbe year
18*0:
Cedartown—Monday and Tuesday, Viy, 8i
Junel.
Hampton—Wednesday, June 8.
Youngs—Saturday .June 5.
E*om Hill—Friday, June 4.
Fish Creek—Tuesday, June 8.
R*»cknjart—M »nday, June 7
Buncombe—Wednesday, June 9i
apr8 8m. J. M. ARRTNGTON, T. R.
Rome Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
follows:
MORNING TRAIN.
Leave Rome dauy at 6 89 A M
Arrive at Home daily 10:00 A M
EVENING TRAIN-.
Daily Except Sundays.
La»v<
jJriv
v« Some at 5:00 P. K
vaat Rome 7:00 P. U
Both trains trill make coaaection at Kingstoi
with trains on W. ft A, R. R. to and from Atlaati
ad points South. KB&N HILLYER,
President.
JAS, Jl. SMITH G, P. A feat
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W. I. PHILLIPS & CO.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
Machinery of All Kinds.
Sixty-fonr different makes of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
ranging from 3 to 40 horse-power—new and second-hand—all at verv low
* prices. J
Also agents for the ALBANY and
brown cotton aidsrji
PACKING SCREWS. SEPARATORS TURESfTFRS PGRV
trade in this line last year, and general satisfaction was given. We are also
Dealers in General Merchandise
\nd have in store a well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS ‘
CLOTHING AND ^GROCERIES,
All of which we will sell low, either for cash or to irornpt paying time cus
tomers. We are agents for GEORGE A. CLARK’S F lme cu *
O. N. T.”
thread.
prices Wi ' ] 8,11 ^ njtail a '“ d 8,80 Wi " i° b 13 t0 ll,e, chants at regnUr jobbers’
10,000 Pounds of Wool Wanted.
We will pay highest price for all the washed wool brought to ns.
i-ersons contemplating the erecti >n of hnildings m-ty save money bv
cl lingo., us for pr.ces of LUMBER, LATHS and SHINGLES. Come
aud see us. •
apr29lf
W. M. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Cedartown, Ga.
fr
>
H
& HALL,
DEATiTIHS IKT-
GENERAL KARBWARE,
SUCH A.S
Ready-3Iade Plows, PlowStocks,
Nails, Iron and Steel, Spades,
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Ma
nure Forks etc.,
Buggy V\ r iieel58 s Shafts Boles and
Circles,
* p v }
WHEELBARROWS,
Saws, Files, Locks, Hinges, Chains, etc.
We have just opeued a Hardware House in Cedactown, and
ask a trial in Goods and prices. We are
Strictly in the Hardware Business,
and will be prepared to furnish goods m oar line as cheap as
they can be bought in any maiket. Give ns a trial before goinir
elsewhere.
fobs-ti
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— FOR —
SCHOOL -BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER,
Pens, Inks, Crayons, <fcc.,
GO TO —
BRADFORD & WALKER’S DREG STORE
Main Street Cedartown, Ga-
Announcement Extraordinary
f
G. W. FEATHERSTON
Has opened out his
Spring and Summer Stock,
aold’tt price**** * 806 ° f *“ J seaj,a ‘* We S ,oJ > and will be
IiOWSm THAN THE tiOWHST
Be sore and call before pnrehasing elsewhere. jan8-tf.
A. B0U6SERTY, ,
DEALER Ilsf
First - Class Liquors, Wines,
Brandies, Beer, Cider, &c^
OBTOAHTOWN, OHOHaXA.
Boys direct from Distillers, and consequently gives customers advan-
rif».r 0 m. 0 i t nii? «im«v H »vr he «" “ 0L0 VE1EHAM-
Copptr DutllM KENTUCKY RYE WHISKY. A fine Whisky, bighlw
recommended lor medicinal purposes.
Keeps oa hand a good line of TOBACCO and CIGARS.
I disk* a bn*ine*s of boyi-ig ana selling mule* janlfi tt