Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVERTISER
D. B FREEMAN, Editor.
CEDARTOWN GA., JUNE 17, 1880
Hon- Henry Persons announces
his intension to stand for Congress
again in the fourth district.
The Illinois Democracy, which
met on the 9th, instructed its dele
gates for Thomas A. Hendricks.
It is said that about twelve hun
dred of the freedmen who emigrated
fromAiabama to the Northern States
haye returned.
GarRield is a^ member of the
Christian church and a preacher,but
even that is not going to help him in
the present emergency.
A meeting of the National Dem-
oCartic committee will be held at the
Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, on Men-
day, June 21st, at 12 o’clock, sr.
Bruce, the colored brother from
Mississippi, Beems lo have been de
serted when the Vice-Presdency was
handed around. An oversight, sure'
Ij.
The deaf mutes of the United
States will hold a convention at Cin
cinnati on the 12th of August. It is
anticipated it will be a very quiet
affair.
I T o Cincinnati Convention.
Since the Republicans have met at
Chicago and nominated their ticket,
all eyes are now turned towardCincin-
nati, a.ud the result of the Democrat
ic National Convention next week
will be anxiously awaited. The Re
publicans, if the candidate the}' have
chosen should happen to be elected,
will give to the country a President
with a record yery much tarnished,
and to defeat the man of tiieir choiie
i he Democrats will have to center on
some man who can harmonize
the party in all sections, and upon
the wisdom displayed at Cincinnati
will depend greatly the result in No
vernber. We have confidence in tb
men who will there assemble, and
we believe, inspired by the weakness
ol the Republican party and their
ticket, they will give to the Demo
cracy a candidate for whom they can
vote with some hope of his elec’ion
At this time the chances seem to be
in favor of Horatio Seymour, mile:
it is ascertained posi ively that he
will not allow his name used, and
such an event the mantle is likely to
fall upon either Field or Bayard.—
Tilden’s nomination seems utterly out
of the question. While we shall be
satisfied with the nomination of any
good D.-mocrat, our personal prefer
ence would be Bayard for first place
and Bishop, of Ohio, for the second
but will probably be ready for ad-I BITS OF GENERAL SEWS,
jonrr.ment by the 15th,or 18th. In
fact everything is in order so that a| .^ e . of Ex-Empress Euge-
i .t tr' . >, t c n me is improving,
little effort, would dispose of all un
finished business which any one an
ticipates will :.c dispose of. Yesterday
the Senate Chaplain’s prayer was ad
dressed to only a few persons.
Those Representatives who believe
in action at this session on some parts
of the tariff scored a nominal victo
ry yesterday no changes were made
except as to a sm-11 class of articles
to be imported prior to January 1881
The juicy watermelon has made
its appearance in Augusta.
The miners at Lendville are on a
strike and the militia has been called
out.
A hurricane passed over Middlebo-
r<>, Del., on Sunday, Causing much
damage.
Ex-Senator Albert G. Brown, of
Mississppi, was drowned near his
home {jaekson) last Sunday.
Henry Quarles, a negro, was hang-
Congressman Blount being
pressed by the people of his district
to become a candidate for re election,
has reconsidered his proposition de
clining to again be in the field.
Griffin News : Such folly was
never heard of. Some of the enemies
of Governor Colquitt are now circu
lating the report that he will not go
into the Democratic nomination.
An Epitaph.—Died at Chicago,
June 8th, 1880, of prostration of tiie
palate, Ulysses S. Grant, in the
fourth year of his travels.
Last in war, last in peace, and last,
in the hearts of his countrymen.—
Here, by a large majority.
Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, a
New York Republican,"stated but a
few days ago in the Chicago Conven
tion, that he knew, of his own per
sonal knowledge, that there would
be no diyision in the Democratic
party in his State this year.
The River and Harbor bill pass
ed by both Houses of Congress makes
appropriations for Georgia rivers as
follows: Savannah river above Au
gnsta, #16,000; Chattahoochee,#20,-
000; Coosa, #75,000; Flint, *20,000;
Ocmulgee, #7,000; Oconee, *1,500 ;
Oostanaula and Coosawattee, $2,000.
If candidates for U. S. Senator to
succeed ex-Governor Brown continue
to develop in number as rapidly as
they have begun until the meeting
of the Legislature, there will be such
a swarm that will fill all the availa
ble space at the Capital. We wouldn’t
be surprised if the ex-Guveruor hap
pened to be his own successor.
The Courier Journal states that
Major R. S. Tnthill, of Chicago, one
of the Illinois delegates, is getting up
a book which will contain the auto
graphs of the 306 who voted for Gen
eral Grant to the last. The book
will be elegantly bound and properly
inscribed and presented to the candi
date who so sadly ueeded 73 mure of
the same sort.
The DemocraticNaiional Conven
tion, to nominate candidates for Pres
ident and Vice-President, will meet
in Music Hall, Cincinnati, on the
22d iustant. The convention will
consist of 738 State delegates, with
two conferring but non voting dele
gates from tie District of Columbia,
and several Territories having no
representation.
The Pottsville Chronicle says that
a Washington correspondent an
nounces the interesting fact that Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes have been to Mount
Vernon and slept in General Washing
ton’s bed. That isn’t the worst thing
they ever did by a long shot. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes have been sleeping
in Samuel J.Tilden’s bed in theWhite
House for the last three vears.
The Democratic County Committees,
At the meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee in Atlanta in
March, the following resolution was
unanimously passed."
‘■Resolved, That the County Ex
exulive Committee in each county in
the State lie earnestly requested to
furnish the chairman of the commit
tee, and his successor in office, with
a compleip list of names of member
of their respective committees, to
gether with the postoffice address of
such members; and that the chair
man of the State Executive Commit
tee fnrrish a complete consolidated
list thereof to the Secretary of the
National Committee at Washington,
so that full communication may be
established between said National
Committee and the State, c-unty
and other committees workingin the
interest of Democratic success in the
coming Presidential campaign.
I respectfully request the Demo
cratic pre ss of the State to circulate
this resolution in ordgr to secure
compliance with it, which is so essen
tial to thorough organization of the
party. E. Y. Clarke,
See’y Dem. State Ex. Com.
Referring to the charge of “bar
gain and sale” urged against Gover
nor Colquitt, the newly appoin'ed
Senator Brown and General Gordon,
the latter said in his recent speech iu
Augusta: “If my life, if my charac
ter, if my record as it stands now
completed, in war and peace, public
and private, does r.ot answer that, it
will go unanswered forever, so far as
I am concerned.”
Mr. Edison, who has not been
heard from lately, is reported by a
conespon lent of the New York Her
ald to have succeeded in producing
»n electro-magnetic locomotive,which
was run over a three quarter mile
railroad at Menlo Park. Its speed
was forty-two seconds from the be-
' ginning to the end of the track. The
operation of the motor is not describ
ed. Mr. Edison is' also building a
large factory for the manufacture of
liis electric lamps. It is to be finish
ed by next September, when he pro
poses to light six miles of streets, the
lawpi being eighty feet apart, and
will run his train over a three mil-
road, all the p iwer being obtained
.Ifom the sixteen dynamo max-hme.-
cow iu position.
Tiie State Democratic Convention
met in Atlanta on the 9th. The
meeting was full and harmonious.
The delegates at large selected to the
Cincinnati Convention were: Gen
eral A. It. Lawton of Savannah,Hon.
George T. Barnes, of Augusts, E. P.
Howell, editor of the Constitution,of
Atlanta,and Cenerel P. M. B. Young,
of Cartcrsville. The delegates from
the district as follows : W. A. Wil
kin, J. M. Caper, J. B. Alexander, B.
E. Russell, L. M. Felton, P. M. R >b-
erts, T. W. Gunn, P. II. Brewster,
John D. Stewart, 3. U. Dnncan
James G. Oakington, A. C. McCalla,
J. C. Fain, A. R. Gray, General D.
M. Du Bose, Patrick Walsh, editor o!
the Augusta Chronicle, W. P. Price
and 1'. M. Peeples. The convention
recommended adhesion to the two-
thirds rule. The delegation was re
ported solid for Field, except one for
Bayard and one for Tilden.
’Iiie National Greenback Labor
Convention which met in Chicago
nominated, on the lltli, (or the Pres
idency, General James B. Weaver, ol
Iowa, and for the Vice Presdency,
General Chambers, of Texas.
Washington Letter.
[From our Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., June 11,1S80.
It must be that the American peo
ple are becoming more and more ex
citable. The wild confusion at Chi-
CJgo was almost paralleled in the
House of Representatives yesterday
when General Garfield’s nomination
was announced. Members threw up
their bats^md cheered until business
had to be suspended. Democrats ex
hibiled almost as livejy au interest
in the result as did R-publicans.
Ol the tiie strength of the ticket
—Garfield and Arthur—there is a
great difference of opinion among
both Democrats and Republicans,
but the general impression is. I think,
that it will run better than would a
a ticket headed by either Grant or
Biuiiie. It is plain, from general
conversation here among politicians
that the Democracy will do their
best to select men at Cincinnati
witkoutregard to individual “claims”
ol such a character as to give Gar
field s friends abundant chance for
exertion. It is a matter of regret to
all Republicans that the prominent
men of.the party, such men as Grant,
Blaine, Conkhng and Logan become
so bitter as to play the part of tie
dog in the manger. Grant was de
termined if he didn’t get Blaine
shouldn’t, and the field combined in
a determination that Grant should
not have it any how. The Republi
cans seem afflicted with dark horses.
Its first President was a dark horse,
Ilayes a dark horse, and now Gar
field, its last nominee, a dark horsp.
But as I have said before, Garfield
lias elements of strength that will
combine his party, and all Republi
cans will work desperately to elect
him.
Congress is a lazy body lately. It
16 uoi (»
under contracts entered into before " e d ar Houston,Texas, n Friday last,
March 1st last, but the action was
gratifying to many members.
In the Senate yesterday Mr. Davis
of West Va., presented the report of
the Conference Committee on the
Legislative bill, and said there was
no hope of ail agreement as to the
salaries of the Senate employes, which
was the disagreeing part of the bill.
Mr. Voorhe-8 moved a new Com
mittee and had it instructed to ad
here to the Senate amendments.
Olive.
The Dark Side-Fire Timas#!*] People
in Leadrille “Dead Broke.”
[Utica Herald.]
I must confess that I have been
much disappointed. Denver is a
busy town, but outside this place
theie is not much of Colorado. Yon
may believe as much as yon please
about Uiica people doing weli, and
set the rest down as all talk—noth
ing more. For instance: I met a
carpenter here who is well known to
you on Gennessee sfreet. He was
glad to see one from Utica. He re
ceived *2 25 per day in Utica; here
begets *2.50 per day. It coat him
#4.00 per Veek to live in Utica; in
Denver, #7.50 per week at, the lowest,
and not as good as you can live in
Utica for #3. All whom I have
heard of from Utica as doing well,
with one exception, would gladly be
back in Uiica if it were not for pride
or fear that they could not get their
old j-ms. I met a yonng man the
other day driving a dirt cart at thir
ty dollars per month. I remember
him in Utica, a proud, nobby
young chap, who would baldly re
cognize a common person. Ilis
parents are well to.do, but he is
ashamed to go home again. After
living here for a short time, young
fellows do not care to leave, as ihey
" eqnently get into exceedingly ioose
habi s. Gambling seems to be the
most profitable business, and leads
everything else, from the newsboy up
to the merchant. There are five
thousand people iu Lendville “dead
hr ke,” and they are dying by the
dozens. The road from here to Lead-
ville is lined with prospectors, gam
blers, bunkosteerers, cut-throats and
thieves. Along the way are dead
horses, mules an 1 bmnehos, and the
stench is fearful. Nearly all that
have money start back alter staying
there a day or two, but the majority
“go broke,” and fly to the drinking
and gambling shops to see if they
cannot pick up enough to get away
with. Boor devils come here from
Leadville on every train, and present
sorry sights.
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Rheumatism.
Mrs. E. Towne, 63 East Ninth street (chalky for
mations i:; the joints), Chrouic Rheumatism.
A. M. Tracer, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey City,
for the murder of his wife, Inst year. Ch J XlV < Chamh^in, a q , Washington cmb.
Field.
Here is what Judge Jere Black
says of Judge Field : Judge Stephen
J. Field represented the loyalty of
the country, in the late struggle, not
less precisely than he has since repre
sented Jeff-rsonian Democracy a d
popular liberty in the succeeding
struggle against centralization. No
man of our day, lias so boldly and
so constitently ext aided.the judicial
arm to catch the blows at the rights
ol States and people, by successive
Federalist administrations and Fed
eralist Congress-s. The very sum
maries of a •: zen or more of his
great “opinions” would reuse the
hearts of Saxon men like so many
ancient battle-cries. Whether the ju
dicial issue was on - with regard ti
the constitutionality of military com
missions, of reconstruction lawyer,
of test oaths, of legal tenders in
time of peace, of going Oeliind the
fraudulent returns in Louisiana and
Florida to give effect to the people’s
vote, or of ih-ise grave proceedings in
the very recent “Virginia cases,” his
udgmeiit stood, in every instance, a
barrier of warning against arbitra
ry power and loose unconstitution
al ty.
The Louisiana Agriculiural Com
missioner is distributing India jute
seed among the larmers of that State.
There are now twenty-seven cot
ton-seed oil mills in the South, and
new mills are springing up every
n onth.
The Senate, on tile 14th, confirmed
by a vote of 39 to 3 tile nomination
of General Longstreet as Minister to
'fur
The Selma, Rome & Dalton Rail
road has been sold to the East Ten
nessee. Virginia & Georgia Railroad
Company lor *1:5 )0,000.
The Waynesboro Herald is in fa
vor or retaining Captain William A.
Wright, (lie present, incumbent, in
tile office of Comptroller General.
Ex-Senator James A Bayard died
at one o’clock on the 13th at his home
in Wilmington, Delewaro. Ilis fun
eral will take place Thursday after
noon.
The Senate Committee on Milita-
ry. Affiira on the 14th reported favor
ably on the bill providing for re
loan of tents to the Gate City
Guards.
The German statistical bureau
shows that nearly 20,000 emigrants
left that country for the United
States during the first three months
of this year.
The result of the Oregon election
as far as heard, gives sixteen Repub
licans, to twenty four democrats in
t lie Senate, and thirty-seven Repub
licans to twenty-three Democrats in
rhe House.
NEW EDITION.
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Wm E. Arnold, Er-q., 12 Weybosset street. Provi
dence, K. i.. of twenty years* chronic Rheumatism.
lohn B. Turugate, lUO >anchez street, San Fran
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Betutital Photnpraphic Transparencies of Statu
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A FOURTH OF JULY
IN ATLANTA.
D
Povertj-Stricken Senators.
[Atlanta Constitution.]
It must not be imagined tlmtGeii-
ral Gordon stood alone in being un
able to wear Senatorial honors easily.
Almost every Southern Senator holds
Ins seat a- the sacrifice of his peace
of mind, anil if he were todie would
leave bis family scantily cared for.
Mr. Lamar is a poor man in the lit
eral sense of tile word. Mr.lt. Sam
is quite as poor. Sena Or Harup f on
is hardly able to main am films It,
and General Butler is hardly so easy
as Hampton ; Senator Garland has
iittle else hut his Salary, and Vance,
llarl.mi and Morgan are in the same
fix. Senator Dav:S, of West Virgin
ia, and B-ek, of Kentucky, are tln-
only Southern Senators who may be
called independent in circumstances.
The Northern Senators on the con
trary, arc rich almost without excep
tion.
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BETTERS,
A 8ure Appetizer.
IRON BSTTERS,
A Coaplit* ltni|tli«Mr.
IRON BITTERS,
A ValumbU Madiciae.
IRON BITTERS,
IRON BITTERS,
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especially In tmdtlgee-
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riches the biood,
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on the digeetlve organs
A IcuspoonfUl before
meals will remove all
dyspeptic symptom*.
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That ever left the Cedar Valley is now being or
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And arrive IN ATLANTA at
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In time to witness the most
MAGNIFICENT SIGHTS
ever before witnessed iu Georgia, and all will
have an opportunity of seeing, as the fare lor the
round trip will be so low that all will be able to go.
Yon can carry your ladies with safety as the very
best of order will be kept. As good a
BRASS BAND
ns Atlanta can afford will accompany the excuraio
W. W. WALLS & CO.
ml8.20.3T A. jl
Haralson County Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILT* be sold, before the Court !Jougc door
in Buchanan. Marabou county. Oa.. on the
first Tuesday in July m-xt, bovweuu the legal
hours ot sale, the folwwing property, to arirr
Lots nf land Nos. 9*4 975 and 976*in2d flistrict a.id
3rd section of originally Moulding now Haralson
comity, G:i. Levied ofi ns the property of T. Or
fa. in fa-
ipcrty
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All Flrsr-Class Druggists Keep It
Have tout druggists order, if he has neither in
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CHARLES F. RISLEY,
Wholesale Druggist, 61 Cortlandt St..Nwe Yor
* may 13-dm
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR
I
Machinery of AH Hinds.
Sixty-fonr different makes of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
ranging from 3 to 40 borse-power—new and second-hand—all at veiv low
prices. . J
Also agents for the ALBANY and
BROWN COTTON GIN.
Clierokee Jbtailroad.
days excepted):
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Cedartown t 8 85r. »,
Airive at Rockmart 428 p. w
** Taylor.-*vile 5.22 p.m.
Stilesboro 5.47 p. k.
“ Cartersville §.30 r. 3*.
RETURNING.
Leave Cartersville 9.50 a. jt.
Arrive at Stilesboro 10 30 a. m.
“ Taylorsville .1 050 a. h.
“ Rockmart 1 t 4’>a. m.
44 Cedartown 1.15 p.m.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager.
Rome Railroad.
gSCIIEDULE—TAKING EFFECT MAY 19,18S0.
MORNING TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Rome daily at 8-00 A M
Arrive at Junction 8:10
Arivc at Kingston .9:12
Leave Kingston 10:n3
Arrive at Junction ,.10;50
Arriveat Rome ..11:00
EVENING TRAIN.
Daily Exeept Sundays.
Leave Aome at 5:30 P. If.
A rri ve at J11 net ion ...
Arrive at Kingston....
Leave Kingston at
Arrive at Junction
Arrive at Rome ... .
&T Rome time slow
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 irompt pavinr tiai* cus
tomers. We are agent3 for GEORGE A. CLARK’S
“ O. TXT- TJ TFR.EI A T>
prices*' 11 S<>11 31 rC * tail an<J a,S ° Wil1 ^' ,b '* t0 me,cha ' lt * at regular jobber*'
10,000 Pounds of Wool Wanted.
We will pay highest price for all the washed wool brought to ns.
I ersons contemplating the erection of buildings may save inouey hr
Calling on us for prices of LUMBER, LATtLS and SHINGLES. Com*
and see us.
apr29tf
W. M. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Cedartown, Ga.
5:40
. 6:45
..7:50
.8:40
9.T-0
by 10 minutes than W. &
It. R, time, and eight minutes iastcr than S., R.
& D. R. R.
EBEN HILLYEB,
President.
JAS. A. SMITH G, P. Agent
;nger by virtue of 0111-1081500 c<*u
of Allen Philpot \*. T. O. String
poiiit -d out by plaintiff*t» attorney. Levy made
and returned to me by John Moon, L. C.
ADo at th«* name time and place will he sold lots
of laud No*. 851,852,943. all in the 20th district and
3rd section of originally Paulding dow Haralson
county. <ia. Levied on as tb« property of Georgia
Cornwall C«»pper Mining Company by three Jus
tice Court fl jas issued from 1072 district, G, M.. of
Polk county, Ga., in favor of A. H. Purmley, Rob
ert Hughes and John II. Davis vs. George Corn
wall Copper Mining Company. Levy made and re
turned to me by Joseph M. Thomason, L. C.—
Tenant in possession notified. This April 22,1880,
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
Libel for Divorce-
SAMUEL M. KELLEY ) Libel for Divorce brough
vs. >-to February term 1680
MARY E. KELLEY ) i’olk Snperior Court.
To the Defendant: It hefug made to appear to
the court at said t« rm by the return of the Sheriff
trat the Defendant in above case does not reside in
this State, and said Court having granted an order
that service be perfected on said defendant for the
succeeding term ol said court by publication
cording t » law—once a mouth for four months
the Ckdaktow.v ADVERTrsEft. The Defendant.
Mary E. Kelley, is hereby cite< and required per
sonally or by attorney to be and appear nt the Su
pcrior Conrt to he held in and for said county on
the second Monday iu August next, there to make
her answer or defensive allegation in writing to
the plaintiff's Libel, as in default the Court will
proceed uncording to the Statute in such cases
made aud provided. This March 31. 1^80. Witness
the Honorable J. W. II. UNDERWOOD.
JUDGE OF S \ID COURT.
W. C. KNIGHT CTk
•• Fapll-4m W Turner, PlaintiiTs attorney.
Sold by alt Druggists,
TEE CHEMICAL CO
BALTIMORE, Md
Grant tiossip.
[Atlanta Post ]
Fred Grant—“Wlio’d a hough it
—they actually went buck on P»w !”
Senator Gonkling—“1 feel tliesame
sensatiun that I experienced when I
looked into the muzzle of Sprague’s
shotgun.”
Senator Logan—“The country's
gone to the devil.”
Don Cameron—“I wish I could
sell out that fine lot of niggers I
bought the oilier day.”
George Francis Train—“The in
ternal bias of Republicanism has
collided with a polar wave, and the
times will increa-e with abnormal
celerity after this.”
Judge Lochrane—“D—n it.”
The bill making appropriation for
the payment of Southern war claims,
adjudicated by the Southern Claims
Commission, has passed the Senate.
It appropriates about two hundred
and forty thousand dollars for that
purpose, of which #38,994 are for
pu-rh business, j claims from, the State of Georgia.
WOOL FACTORY.
At Rasw tll, C bb Ceunty, Ga.
THE LAUREL MILLS
MAHTJFACTTJHIHG- CO.
Would respectfully call the attention of Wool
Growers and dealers in Wool to their excellent
JEANS, TWEEDS and EINSEYS, which they are
exchanging for wool on reasonable terms, or will
manufacture wool sent to us into h**avy Jean# at
22% cents per ynrd. School Boy Jeans at 17%
cents; Tweed-, 15 cents; Linseys. at 12% cents.—
We pay freight <»n all wool shipped to ns and
guarantee saR ret uru of goods. Those living near
the Western & Atlantic or any Rail Road connect
ing with the same will r-hip their wool to Marietta,
Ga. We will get the wool fnun there and return
goods to station free of charge. To any one who
will write us we will take pleasure in sending them
our circulars ‘giving rates of exchange, directions
for shipping wool, etc. Also will send samples of
goods to make a selection from before ship
. -- t._t s your wool to the factory.
sending for samples will please
r bringing
Merchants'
Btate that they
MR.
oods
O. E. HEATH,
Of Cedartown, is acting as our ag;nt. and any who
wish can deliver their wool to him. All letter*
should he directed to “LAUREL MILLS MANU
FACTURING CO.,” Roswell, Ga.
. J. S. WOOD, President.
AGENTS
WANTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED NUMBER OF ACTIVE
cnereetie canvassers Wen-a-e In a pleap.nt and
profitable buBiueas. Good men will and tbi? a rare
chance
To MalsLe Money
Such will please answer this advertisement oy
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what
business they have been engaged in. None bnt
usinsss. Heed apply.
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
BIGr PAY
those who mean basin:
yddrt ss,
aprl5-ly
fn* and Scroll lawinf, Tnrnlnc.
Bend 6 oenta for 100 pagea.
XFERA1M BBQWWi Lowell* Mart
CINCINNATI
Httltly
IdBiver, Brifhter, and Better,
bett the Popular Price of
Oae Dollar a Tear re*
The Star la a more successful paper
than any of Ita rivals; because It has
boen constantly Improving, while ita
price has not been increased, it is only
OWE DOLLAR A TEAS.
Commencing January ]. 1880, It will
be made a Fifty-alx Column Pa.
prr, with all ita departments Improv
ed. its news facilities increased, but it
will be furnished at only
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The commission to arents Is larger,
subscribers are obtained easier, people
are better pleased with it than
other paper, and the price Is only
©STE DOLLAR A YEAR.
If von need a first-class paper, oi
you feel like getting up a club, where
the work willhr
large. i
berlug
only
ONE DOLLAR A TEAS.
» getting up
11 oe light a
, . to us, all the
rlug that the subscription price is
THE STAR,
230 Walnut Street t
CINCINNATI.
Haralsnn County Shariffs Sales
W ILL be sold before the Conrt House door in \Vp hflVG iiiQf Anomwl
Buchanan, Haralson county, Ga., on the L Il<1 ' ^ J USt OpeiieU
first Tuesday in June next, within the legal hours
of sale the following property to wit: Lots o! land
Nos. 651, 852, 943, ail in the 2nd district and ird
section of originally Paulding now Haralson coun
ty,Ga. Leviea On as the property of Georgia Com-
Cornwall Copper Mining Company, by three Jus
rice Court 11 fas issued from 1072 district,G. M., of
Polk county, Ga., in favor of A. H. Purmley. Rob
ert Hughes and John H. Davis vs. Georgia Corn
wall Copper Mining Company. Levy made and
returned to me by Joseph M. Flamaron, L. C —
Tenant in possession notified. This April 22.1880,
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
L.bel far Divorce.
T. II. GREEN, Libel for Divorce i»
vs V Haralson Superior Conrt.
SUSAN C. GREEN, j January term, 1680.
I t appearing to the Cf urt that the defendant to
this case is a non resid ;nt of the State of Geor
gia. It is therefore ordered that service be perfected
on said defendant by publication in the Cedartown
Advertiser once a month for four mouths prior
to the next term of this Court, and said d* lendant
appear and plead or the case will proceed as in d
ault. J. W. H. LNbfiWOOD.
J. S. C. R. C.
A true extract from the minutes ol Court. Thi*
March 12th J880. II. C. IIKAD. V. S. C.
represented to me that the estate of .Mariab G.
Heelep, d.ceascd, of said cou*ty, is subject to in
jury and waste for tvant of administration being
naa thereon, and no person who is it,titled to
said administration, by law, having applied for
same. Therefore all persons concerned will appear
Conrt of Ordinary to be held in said county on
he 1st Monday in June, 1886, to show cause, if nnv
they have, why letters of adm 1 nistration on said
estate should not he granted to W. C. Knight,
Clerk of Snperior Court of said county, or some
other fit and proper person. '1 his May 4, 1880.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
Libel for Divorce.
JASON II. MORGAN. ) Libel for Div orce,
MARY MORGAN, f February Term, 18 80.
I T appearing to the Conrt that the defendant
does not rerides m this county, and it being
represen - ed that she does not reside in this State,
it is. on motion of counsel, ordered that saia de
fendant appear and answer at the next term of
this Court, else that the case be considered in de
fault, an 1 the plaintiff allowed to proceed. And
it is further ordered that this rule be published
in the Cedartown Advertiser one** a month for
four months, J. W. H. UNDERWOOD,
J. S. C. K. C.
,T. M. KING, plaintiff*s attorney. fel»19-oam4n:
KINO’S TV AFTER GIRL.
Hebe was a waiter-girl in the palace of
the Olympian king, and handed around
the ambrosia and nectar and superintended
the royal hair dresser as he took down the
ladies’ back hair and rubbed the shiny pates
of the old bald-headed king3 with Carbo-
line, an extract from petroleum, deodorized
by a secret process without the aid of acids
and alkalies, and delightfully perfumed.
It gives that soft and silky texture so much
to be desired by those who pride themselvea
o? their wealth of luxuriant hair. By its
gentle tonic action the roots are strength
ened. new life, new color, and beauty are
secured. It will perform all that is claimed
for it. Hundreds of certificates attest its
value. Sold by all dealers in drugs and
medicines.
FOUT2 3 *5
HORSEAHDCATUi! rC
_ __ - *52^0 in
another, $32 in one oay. Tby it.
‘ ‘ ' > ol T<
two days ;■
Y it. Will*
own or County.^
ts. for 200 pages. fl
EPHRAIM BROWN, LwO, Miss."
FO R SALE.
REAL ESTATE
In the wide-awake, progressive little city of
CEDARTOWN. POi-K COUNTY, GA.
F. M.. SMITH,
Real Estate -Agent,
AND DEALER IN WILD LANDS,
■ ’edartown Ga. By request of the owner, Thos
VI. Pace. K?q., I offer for *ale a good aud commo
dious two siory dwelling house and lot, the house
.veil finished, four good ioobd* ou first floor, two
'ood rooras up stairs, five good brick fire-plaeer*,
tnd all necessary out buildings, with about 50 new
rearing Ifnit trees of the very best selection of
tine fruits. The best of spring water in abandonee,
-.aid lot bound as follows: East by the Cedartown
Hotel, Spring street bet ween,south by Pryor street,
west by the High School building, north b;
oublic spring. Can be bought at tl
#J,000 first payment, fl,0U>at time
en. Second payment $1,000 on
1881, third payment $1,0U0 on 25th December 1882,
with interest on the last payments from dale of
possession. Titles perfect. Persons wishing to
buy are respectfully invited to call in time else
ihey will loose a great bargain and a very desirm-
AKER & HALL,
DEALERS X3ST—
GENERAL HARDWARE,
SUCH AS
Ready-Made Plows, PlowStocks,
Nails, Iron and Steel, Spades.
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Ma
nure Forks etc.,
Buggy Wlieels, Shaft s Boles and
Circles,
Saws, Files, Locks, Hinges, Chains, etc.
a Hardware House in Cedartown, and
ask a trial in Goods and prices. We are
Strictly in the Hardware Business,
and will be prepared to furnish goods in our line as cheap aa
they can be bought in any maiket. Give us a trial before coin*
elsewhere. *
— for —
SCHOOL -BOOKS,
SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER
Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c M
GO TO
BRADFORD & WALKER’S DRUG STORE
Main Street Cedartown, Ga-
Announcement Extraordinary!
G. W. FEATHERSTON
Has opened out his
Spring and Summer Stock,
Which embraces a fine line of new, neat ami seasonable g»od sad will b*
sold at prices 6 ’
XiO w mA T-LLATST TBE T .«*>\iy j
Be sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. jan8-tf.
.)le and bealtiiy pfac
Aprl5 6m
Libel for Divorce.
WM. E. HARRIS, 1 Libel for
Vs. > Polk Supei
MARTHA MOORE, } February Term, 188Q.
J T appearing to the Court by the return of the
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 conn-
^el, ordered that said defendant appear and answer
at the next term ol this court, else that Mid case
be cmftldersd in defect! and plaintilTallotted to
proceed; and ii is further ordered that this role be
published in the Cedartown Advxetiszb once a
month for four months
J. W. H. UNDERWOOD,
JOHN M. KING, Plaintiff’s attorney!
A. D0IT6HERTY,
DEALER IN
First - Class Liquors, Wines,
Brandies, Beer, Cider, &c.,
Bays direct from. Distillers, and consequently gives customers advtc
tagee none others can offer. Has the Sole Agency for “OLD- VElEBAJfc
Conner Distilled KENTUCKY RfE. WM8KV. A fine Whisky, highly
:nded for:
recommended for medicinal pniposes-
Keeps on hand a good liae-ei TOSaECO and CIGARS.
L make a.business, of bnjunr*na selling mules-