Newspaper Page Text
tE ADVERTISER
Agents for the Adrertiser,
W. N. STRANGE. ESQ.,
nr age at Rockmart.Tand is authorized to
Hveand receipt for subscriptions to the Advbb-
KB.
P I B. WILLIAMSON
i onragentAt Edwardsville. Ala., and is author-
1 to cvceive and receipt for subecriptioas to the
Cafl and see that elegant assort-
[ientio{’lamp8 and chandeliers just
eived at T. F. Burbank’s.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator—25
ents per bottle at T. F. Burbank’s.
When yon go to Rome, be sure and
yonr shopping with Thomas
faliy. Everything in his line at the
jwest prices.
No.trouble to show goods at A. D.
£ogg & Co’s. Call and see oar
I tack.
mar4-tf.
All good8 sold at. cost at the Crys-
al Palane, Rome, Ga.
If . you want a first-class sewing I ]) Sve already expressed an intention
overhand of f?**™^*™*™ t0 At, “ n
LOCAL BBEVITIES.
—Local candidates are not devel.
-oping very rapidly,
—Hogs aTe dying off very rapidly
around this place with cholera.
—The town council has begun the
work of McAdamizing main street.
—From Tuesday to Wednesday,
the thermometer fell twenty degrees.
—Mr. Tom. Moore, of Columbus,
visited relatives in Cedartown the
past week.
—Messrs. Baker "& Ilall are pre
paring to build an extension to thei
business house.
—The n echanics about this place
are insisting upon working only by
the ten hour system.
—Miss Mol lie Prior, of this place
and MiesSallie Camp, of Esom HiB,
returned from a pleasant visit to Car-
tersville last Saturday.
—Quire a cumber at this place
Bradford & Walker’s.
Ifyou want something good try
me of W. W. Milam’s White Rye
>* k J-
Lonsdale 4Jc., Bleech'ing 10c..
)ress Goods at cost at the Crystal
[•alace, Rome, Gr.
Hogg & Co. have some beautiful
L*ees goods theywill take pleasure
showing to the ladies. mar4-tf.
You will find a splendid assort-
ient ot Cigars Tobacco aud Pipes
JtJT. F- Burbank’s.
New Ruchings and Embroideries
jst received at the Crystal Palace,
ome, Ga.
Ilogg & Co. have something extra
the line of notions. Call and see
mar4Jt.
Beantifnl
lines, etc.,
Silk, Lawns, Grena-
n endless variety at
bomas Fahy’e, Rome, Ga.
Paints—all colors—also a good
line of Viirvisbes at T. F. Bnrlnitik’s.
Hop Bitters—sold by T. F. Bur
bank.
Now is the time to secure liargains
[»y calling early at the Crystal Pal-,
e, Rome, Ga,
When yon want a fine hat or a
new suit of clothes, for boys or men
go to A. D. Hogg & Co’s.
mar4 tf.
Gloves, Ribbons, Iusertings, etc.,
shea per than can be loutid elsewhere,
st Thomas Faliy’s, Rome, Ga.
Bandoline is the very thing you
;irls need to keep your ‘ beau caich-
■rs” in place. Costs only 25 cents
it Bradford & Walker's.
T. F. Burbank’s—stock of Drugs,
tc., is now full and complete. His
store has lately been supplied with
new stock botilee, etc and his stock
u will arranged and attractive. Go
nndjsee for yourself.
Jitratena will repair anything but
a damaged reputation, 'i ry one bot
tle for 25 ceuts at Bradford & Wal
ks k’s.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator Fifty
Br.ts a battle at Bradford & Walkers.
tf
Cincinnati Bee rut W. \V. Milam’s.
For Ice cold Sod;
F. Burbank’s.
water go to T.
Guano distributor;
Isaac T. Mee, who
targe lot.
—Buy Qit m of
ius on hand a
tt.
W. W. Milam lias something new
in the way of Champagne Cider and
Soda Water.
A fuil line ot Spring and Summer
dress goods to be lound at the stor
of Thomas Fahy, Rome, Ga.
Go and see the cheapest and bes'
Bed Spring in the market at the
furniture store of II. V. White, tf
A large lot of Beauti ui- Window
Shades just received at the furn.turi-
store of H. V. White. tf.
Best Black Ink Sets a bottle a’
Buadford & Walker’s.
At A. Dougherty's, extra Cue Hol
land Gin. Buy it aud try it
Tliat Simmons Liver R gulator
Bradford & Walker are selling at 50c
a bottle is the sixe and qualits tha
you pay^one dollar for at other drug
stores.
Try Wade W. Milams best Cigars.
Wade W. Milam has the best Corn
Whisky in the market.
Cheapest Toilet Soaps and Per
furnery at Bradford & Walkers.
Wynn & Bro. have a beautiful line
of worsted, Linen and other dress
goods at low pricesji'or cash.
Pure Com Whisky,made in Chat
tooga county, at A. Dougherty’s.
Sewing Machine Needles all kinds
and sizes for 35 cents a dozen at
Bradford & Walker’s.
Fresh Fist on Ice; received every
Wednesday aud Saturday by E. A.
Tate & Bro.
Fowler’s rljr Fobs.
The very be6t thing ever yet dis
covered for keeping away the flies.—
Go and purchase one at once, and be
rid of these pests of the summer. No
family should be without one. For
sale at Barr & Leake’s.
E* COOL!
ICE! ICE 1
ICE!
I am ^prepared to supply during
the summer months, in large quan
tities or small, ICE! Those in need
will give me a call.
mavldtf. Bob. Hutcherson
We have a lew heautitul new Suits
just received. Call and see us.
Wynn & Bro.
A lot of good mattresses now in
•took, at lowest prices, st the furni
ture store of H. V. White.
3t.
la on the fourth of July,
—Mr. Springer Wood retnrned to
this place last Friday- from Dongher-
1 ty county, where he bag been engag
ed ia farming for the past year.
—The weather yesterday sad the
day before was cool enough for
fires, almost We haven’t heard what
the oldest inhabitant bad to say about
it
—The dead body of a negro was
found in a grove not far from the
iron works on last Thursday morn
ing. He was an ex-convict, whose
time had been out lor nearly a year.
—When the new houses now un
der contract in Cedartown are com-
p'eted, there will have been built
within the past twelve months, fifty
nr more. This looks a little like im
provement
—Mr Miller A. Wright left yes
terday with his family, for Jasper,
Tenn., where he expects to rusticate
among the Cumberland mountains
for a portion of the remaining sum
mer months.
—Edgar Ilnbert, of this nlace,
graduated at West Point Military
Academy last week. There were fifty
in his class, and he stood seventeenth.
There was only one other graduate
from Georgia, James B. Erwin, of
Savannah
—William H. Gallamore sends us
from the jail the following: To the
Christian people at- Cedartown—“I
am sick and in prison and you have
visited me not.” Matt. 25th chap and
43d verse. Complaint-of William H
Gallamore.
—Whatever else Cedartown may
be in need of, there is nothing it
needs more than some stringent meas
ure thnt will at once and effectually
rid it of the multiplicity of canines
with which it is infested. Let the
edict go forth.
—Messrs. A. Huntington and J. S.
Noyes left last Thursday for a trip to
Vermont, where they expect to meet
their relatives and old friends in that
State. They will be gone several
weeks. We wish them a pleasant jour
ney, and safe, return.
—Weare indebted to Senator Jo
seph E. Brown for a copy of his
speech on the amendment offered by
him to the River aDd Harbor bill to
increase the appropriation for the
improvement of the harbor of Savan
nah from $65,000, as reported by the
Committee on Commerce, to $100,
000.
—The closing exercises of the Ce
dartown High School began at the
school-house yesterday, the day be
ing devoted to the examination of
students. Our business closely de
manding our attention, we have not
been permitted to witness any of the
exercises thus far. To-night the ex
hibition will come off. Notice of
closing e'xercises of Prof. Harris’s
school-will be found elsewhere.
—Every postmaster is instructed
by the Post master General to give
notice to the publisher of any papers
sent to persons who refuse or neglect
to take them from the office, stating
the reasons, if any known for spell
refusal or neglect. We hope the
postmasters at the offices where the
Advertiser goes will remember this
duty and let ns know prom tly of
any to whom our paper is sent who
fail to get them out.
—Prof. Samuel P. Snow, with his
music class, will give his fourth semi
annual concert at the court house
next Tuesday night. Iu the after
noon a matinee will be given, which
will be the children’s performance.—
The Professor’s patrons, as also the
gen ral public,are cordially invited to
be present and witness iheseexercise3.
At night the regular concert will be
given, and promises to be a rare mu
sical treat The price of admission
will be tweuty-five cents.
—Atlanta Constitution : Sunday
morning last the po'ice arrested an
escaped negro convict bv the name of
Alexander, who, on the 14th of Apri
last, escaped from the convict camp
of C. B. Howard, then located near
Cedartown. The negro, when liees.
caped, was serving a sentence of two
years imposed upon him for the of
fence of breaking into the saloon < f
Mr. Tiller iu this ci'y. The negro,
upon being arrested, was carried to
the station house and locked, where
he awaits the action of Mr. Howard.
The policeman who made the arrest
will doubtless be paid a handsome re
ward.
Methodist District Parsonage..
At the district meeting oT the
Methodists held at Cave : Spring in
May,a move was put on foot to build
at some eligible point wiiliir. this, ihe
Rome district, a parsonage for the
use ot the presidio i elder. Besides
the Jot, it was stipulated the building
should cost $1,500.
. It was arranged that a melting of
representatives of the churches at
places that might wish to compete
for I he parsonage should be held a'
Cartersville on the 14th, which was
last Tuesday, to offer bids before the
presiding elder, the place offering the
largest sum towards the erection of
the building, to be selected for its
location, Mr. Julius A. Peek, in be
half of Cedartown, was present and
through him we learn that Cedar
town having bid the highest, the par
sonage is to he locateu here. Cedar-
town’s hid was $925, and a lot, while
Oartersville hid $900, and Marietta
$500. The balance of the cost of the
hnilding above Cedartown’s contribu
tion, is to be raised throughout the
district.
The parsonage is to be ready for
its occupant* by the first of January
next t
The liberality of the citizens of Ce
dartown in this matter is ermmenda-
hie. We learn that this will be the first
district parsonage built in the State.
Other districts may follow the exam
ple cf the Rome district after awhile.
BARR & LEAKE,
(ATLANTA. STORE,)
O UR SPRING STOCK IS ABOUT COMPLETE AND WB INVITE TUB PUBLIC GENERALLY TO GIVE US A CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS
and price*. W e have a well a*sorted stock of
Dry Goods, 1STotions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Fancy Crockery
Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Clocks, Pictures, Sugar, Coffee, etc. ’
And wc guarantee to pel! aa low as the «arae goods can be bought at retail in this or any other adjacent market. We are also agents for two OlOftH-
U&SL y J*otC>r-i©*—WauaoiLker * Brown, of PhiWdelphi. anJ G.J. Peocxk. of C.ilunbus, Ga .-and keep on hand a full line ofaarajdeP.
and a fit guaranteed. We have long b» n connected with largo
ir goods were bought before the recent advance in price*
Respectfully,
from which yon can select mat such good* a* you want, and have a suit made to ord;i
wholesale houses in Atlanta, and oar experience teaches ns when and where to bay. Miay of o
and we propose to let oar customer* «h*rc the advantage thereof. Give a* a call.
Cedartown, Q-a.
BARR cb t.tuatut.’,
BOB.
DBATi'Em XHT
WINES, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, &C.,
Cedartown, Georgia,
WHISHT mCTOARTOWNT 0 SELL ^ M y° r *’ SARATOOA. OA.UIKTET
SODAVATE^;fNGER^^?#ERMBTD.M^lRW??^!e t rc Tlt ’ J ln ^ ° f S ‘" cl ‘ * 3 C00L LAGER, BOTTCED
Also a good line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Be sure and give me a call.
aprSO 5m.
BOB. HUTCHERSON.
A Grain of Oats.
Rev. D. J. Myrick informs us that
a bunch of oats that grew from
a single germ in his yard the present
season contained 44 stalks, 40 of
these contained heads,' 38 of which
contained on an average 100 grains
each. By a little calculation, one
can see what a wonderful number of
grains can be produced from a single
grain, being 3,800 grains for the first
year, and these 3,800 grains again
planted, w;th the Same ratio of in
crease will produce-the second season
14,440,000 giains. If any of our
readers choose,‘hey can carry this cal
culation or. to the third, fourth and
fifth years.
Baptist Parsonage.
The members of the Baptist church
have decided to build a parsonage
for their pastor, and for several
weeks, we heli?ve, active ladies and
and gentlemen have been asking con
tributions to carry out the work.—
We are pleased to learn that already
. sum quite sufficient to do the work
has been subscribed. The parsonage
is to'be erected on a portion of the
church lot.
Bockmart Locals.
—Farmers ure now cutting oats
The crop has been badly injured by
the rust.
—If there are not several marriages
in this community soon, leap year
won’t be ‘‘wuff” a cent
—There are thirteen steam saw
mills in this end of the county, and
all doing a good business.
—The weather has been oppres-
siyelv hot, the thermometer going
up to ninety-five the p .st week.
—The census man is around just
now. He will have to provide him
self with an ear trumpet when he
is done being bawled at by all the
old women in the land.
—The May grass is still in some
of the cotton fields, and hands can
not he had to get it out. Farmers
will have to plant according to their
regular force of laborers.
—There was a case came to be
tried in a justice’s court not many
miles from here a few weeks ago.—;
The case was for simple larceny, and
the jiulgmentof the court was about
as follows: “ The defendant having
been arrested and brought before the
court, and after hearing the evidence,
it is the bes' judgment of the court
that, after subtracting the evidence
from the argument, that there is
sufficient left to hind the defendant
over in the sum of fifty dollars to ap
pear.” In another case on the civil
docket of the same esurt there was a
motion made by the claimant for a
continuance, which the court grant
ed. The plaintiff wanted to know how
the court could grant a continuance
without a legal showing. The court,
in the majesty of his unlimited pow
er, informed the plaintiff that the
case was continued by the claimant’s
attorney. That there was no U3e to
swear him as he was already on oath,
and there never nad been a lawyer
known that ever tolu anything but
what was the truth, aud the whole
truth. The Plaintiff seemed to go
away satisfied. W. N. S.
To the Public.
The closing exercises of the spring
term of my school will open on the
morning of the 17th, (Thursday), at
my school room, and conclude with
declamation aud other exercises on
the night of the 18th, (Friday.) A
speaker is provided whose remarks
will he interesting, and I feel confi
dent those who attend will be enter
tained.
Patrons are specially requested
to witness my examination, and
judge for themselves the progress of
their children.
J. C. Harris.
June 8, 1880.
Lost.
On the 14th insL, between my
house and J. M. King’s residence, a
lot of surgical instruments wrapped
in a new chamois skin. The finder
will be rewarded by returning it to
my office. ' -
Evfbabd H. RicSabdsojc.
List of Jnrors—Polk Superior Court- -
Angast Term, 1880.
The following is a list of jurors
drawn for the Angus’ term, 1880, of
Polk Superior Court:
GRAND JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Richard A Ray, N J Tumlin, Joe
Watts, James Young, Hugh B Mc
Gregor, Richard Gammon, John A
Tucker, John K Cannon, William
H Williams, William FDarden.John
B Jones, Lewis 8 Ledbetter. William
Ferguson, Thomas M Hightower,
James H Wright, William Bradford,
William M Carlton John C Waits,
William L Crow, George Leake, Pe
ter C Blankenship, Wili am R Beck,
Benj. F Wright, Robt. AV Everett,
Jani-B W Trawick, Beverly E White
head, Giles A Lane, John Simmons,
Van A Brewster, John O Waddell.
grand jurors—second week.
Jonathan J Blakely, Richard L
Poole, Miller A Wright, William F
Moon, Win. L McCormick, Newton
M Wright, J W Barr, Samuel P
Suow lliram T Lumpkin, J Pink
ney Johnson, Jas. F Dever, Nathan
Chapman, Win H Hines, Andrew J
Stewart, Wm M West, Ellis Davis,
George F Morgan, W N Strange,
Benj. F Hankins, A A Camp, Jolili
S Siubbs, J M Arrington, Simeon
Stidham, Jerry S Phillips,-Thomas
B Hubbard, Jerry Isbell, Henry
Kingsberry, Seaborn Jones, Jr.,Tyse
F Jones, John R Scrrry.
TRAVERS JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Jeremiah T Selman, Daniel Pettit,
Henry Gresham, W G Reed, James
Morris, Wm Philpot, Dav ; d II Hub
bard, Arch Morton, L G Childers, J
L Wozencraft, Eli C Davis, Thomas
Griffin, John M Mutulay, C P Gor
don, W. J. Clark, Samuel R Hogg,
Wilbert Hamilton, James M Harri
son, Filmore Hogg, John C Mum-
ird, Francis T Wynn, L M Reeves,
W H Morgan,E P Featherston,James
M Hill, Jas A Hackney O Ii Kenne
dy,Rudecil Cantrell, Marien Sewell,
James K Howard, C M Camp, W 0
Cornelius. Wilson P McBer, Isaac T
Mee, Joseph P S Brewster, Franklin
Weaver. •
TRAVEnS JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
Lee Wilson, 15 M Hunt, John A
Brooks, James S Dodds, W H Short,
Jaa H Gresham, Thoma* H Peek,
John T Prior, Samuel N Clary, Aa
ron T Baker, Peter Youngblood.
George P Lynch, James West, 8 J
Young, S J Gibson, Jas A Atkins,
A Z Prior, D R Monroe, Chus C
Bunn. Joseph Deaton, John E. Rob
erts, G W Morton M E MeCormick,
W S Featlverston, Luke R Wood,
John F Bobo, Chap. W Dempsey,
Seaborn Jones, Jr., P W McCurry,
William Brooks, Janies M Ezzell, J.
II Walston, Woodson H Morgan, Is-
real C Davis, W W Wimberly, John
L Watson.
Mrs. Susan J. Lampton.
The subject of this notice, was
born on the 9th^day of of Januaty
1837,and entered into the perfect life
and rest on the 2d day of June 1880.
At the age of fourteen years, she em
braced religion, was baptized by the
Rev. Mr. Greathouse, and united with
the Baptist church at Hebron, Mer
iwether county, Georgia. Her
father, Mr. L. W. Battle, (a promi
nent Cedar Valley planter before the
war,) moved from Meriwether,
Troup county, and from th.-nce in
the winter of 1S50, to this, Polk
county, bringing a large family with
him. Mrs. Lampton then united
with Cedartown Baptist church, in
which communion she remained un
til her death.
On the 10th day of December
1867, she was united in marriage
with Mr. Wm. M.’Lampton, a good
man aud citizen, who bnt a few years
ago preceded her to the spirit world.
She leaves one child, little Mant, now
doubly orphaned. May He who
noteth the fall of a little sparrow,
and who has promised to be a father
to the fatherless, raise up good
friends for the little one, who will not
only provide for his temporal wants,
but rear him “in the fear, nurture
and admonition of the Lord.” ■
We have given a few special inci
dents aud events in the life of Mrs.
Lampton—of her modesty, Chris
tian character and meekness nnder
afliction—her devotion to her hus
band and son,her kindness to all, we
could say much that would comfort
her distant friends, and that would
point her as one whose life and char
acter was worthy of imitation, hut
the space usually given to sucli no
tices, will not permit.
The writer esteems it a privilege to
have been selected by her relatives, to
perform the sad duty of writing this
notice of her. He recalls with 1 pleas
ure-the fact that she was among his
earliest friends and acquaintaces m
Cedar Valley, and the generous hos
pitality Bhe assisted to dispense at
her father’s hospitable home.
The record of the tomb is last
filling up with the names of our
early friends. One by one. they are | Lud(len & I5ates , GrallU clearing Oat
rapidly passing away. Iu a residenc* ‘ " ”' ~ " ' “
of only twenty six years, we have
•eec the passing away of almost the
entire old generation, and latgeiy of
the new. How impressively sad this
warning—reminding us, as it does of
the mutability of human life, of how
powerless to save, are the human
hands of love.
G)d grant that these frequent ad
monitions, so solemn and awful, may
find a deep place in the hearts of
those of us who linger here a while
longer.
Our friend spoke frequently dnr
ing the few last weeks of her life, of
the change awaiting her,and when in
formed that she could not live long,
that the sands of life were about run
out, aud was asked if she was per
fectly willing to die, she joyfully
made answer “yes! yes !! yes !!!”
To those of us who kuew her, this
answer is enough.
To all the bereaved we extend our
hearty sympathy. J. O. W.
Cedartown, Ga., June 13, 1880.
CoL J. Tuinliu—Ho will not be n
Candidate for Senator.
To the People of the 38tii Sen
atorial District : It having be
come generally understood that I
would be a candidate in the coming
race for a seat in the higher branch
of the General Assembly of Georgia
from the 38th Senatorial district, I
take this metliol and this op
portunity to inform my • friends
throughout the distr.ct that
recent financial transactions, com
bined with i l health, with press of
business that will certaiuly surround
me the coming fall and winter, to
very respectfully decline the-proffer-
■ed compliment and honor, at the
same time- sincerely aud heartily
thanking my many friends through
out the entire district for the very
flattering demonstration in my be
half. With my best wishes for their
happiness and prosperity, and hop
ing they will secure one who will
more ably and efficiently represent
them, I am, with high regards,
Your obedient servant,
N. J. Tumlin.
For Sale.
A good two-horse buggy and har
ness. Will be sold cheap for cash or
time will be given to November 1st,
Apply to Huntington & Wright,
tf. J. E. Good.
Tax Notice.
I will be in Cedartown Friday and
Saturday, 18th and 19th of June, for
the purpose of receiving tax returns
for the year 1S80. This will positive
ly be my last time. j3-3t
J. M. Arrington,
Tax, Receiver.
We have just received' a nice lot
of Sugars from New Orleans.
Wynn&Bro.
Fine imported French Brandy—
finest to be had for medicinal pur
poses—in case or by the bottle, at A.
Dougherty’s.
»•«
Wynn & Bro. received 100 barrels
lime this week.
Sai< — The One Grand Chance of
Life-time to Buj a Fine Piano or
Orsan“Awful Cheap.”
Commercing May 15 and ending
July 1. To save heavy expense and
labor of removing to our New Dou
ble Four Story Store, July 1, we offer
our entire stock of Pianos and Or
gans now on hand and to arrive be
fore removal, consisting <>f'27 dick
ering, 50 Mathushek, 21 Liglite &
Co., 5 llallet & Davis, - 62 Southern
Gem, 10 Favorite, 28Guild & Church
Piano?. 11C Mason &lllainlin, 100
Peloubet & Co. 44 Stering Organs.
All new and just from the Factory.
Also 100 Second Hand Pianos and
Organs, nearly all used only from
one to six mouths, anil precisely as
good as new. All to be closed out bv
July liit Manufacturer’s Wholesale
Rates. We can’t and won’t move
them. Don't miss this chance. Ad
dress us for “Clearing Out Sale Cir
culars and Prices,” anil he quick
about it too. Lndden & B .tea'
Southern Music House, Savannah.
Gi.
THERE’S MIIsLtlONS
In selling DTfY GOODS at low Ogures- It is also ^ n
AN INCONTESTIBLE FACT*
That I am celling them lower than ever. is neco.^sar/. only, to eximiae my Stock aad Price's to to
convinced of the truth 5f thi* assertion.
Calicoes, from 61 Cents Upwards;
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS.
SHEETINGS, LINENS.. . .......
GINGHAMS, TICKINGS. &(?
Black and Colored Silks a Specialty.
PERCALES, LAWNS, GRENADINES
A Beautiful Stock of Fringes?
f CURTAIN LACES, CRETONS. SC.
Immense Bargains in Kid Cloves?
LACE TOP AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES,
Che flncirt and ch-npe-t slock nf PL UN' A N;) FAXIT RIB3JX3 ever placed in this market.'
Hamburg and. Swiss Edgings and Insertings.
-A. JOB LOT OF* SHOES,
>oJd at price* much nnier the cost of manufacture. Call early and secure b-rg-iia* while you hare'
58
THOMAS FAHY,
Broad Street, Noble Buildinor. Rome, Ga.
1880.
SPRING !
1880,
10,000 pounds wool wanted at _
Wvnn & Bro.
CRYSTAL PALACE.
In order to make a change in
our Establishment,we will close
our immense stock, REGARD
LESS OF COST. Lonsdale,4-4
Bleaching,9 I-2c. Goods must
be sold, and we have marked
everything down. Great Bar
gains for-the next 30 days!
DAVIS & CO.,
13 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
t aud 2 .Hake 4.
This is plain to everybody and it
is also just as plain to all who have
tried them that Bradford A Walker’s
Vegetable Sugar-Coated Liver Pills
are the best in use. Certificates of
huudreds ot reliable citizens could
be give; if space would admit. But
you need no certificate from any one.
We guarantee every box and yonr
money will be refunded if they do
you no good, 25 doses 25 cents. Sent
anywhere hy mail on reef ipt of price
Bradford & Walker, Proprietors, Ce
dartown Geoigia.
Rome Ga.
Two car loads of Laths just re
ceived by Wynn & Bro.
At 50 Cents.
A bottle of that Liver Regulator
at Bradford & Walker’s is one of the
cheapestand most efficacious remedies
before fhe public. - It is the same
sized bottle that is sold elsewhere for
$1. and the contents are superb. A
tablespoon fol at bedtime will “set
yon up.”
How Watches Are Made.
It wi 11 be apparent to any one
who will examine a Solid Gold
Watch, that aside from the necessa
ry thickness for engraving and pol
ishing, a large proportion of the pre
cious metal used, is needed only to
stiffen and hold rhe engraved por
lions in place, and ctipply !he neces
sary solidity and streng h. Tliestir-
plus gold is actually needless so far
as utility and beauty are concerned.
In James lions’ Patent Go'A Watch
Cases, this waste of precious metal
is overcome, and the same solidity
and strength produced at from
one-third to one half of the usual
cost of solid cases. This process is
of the most simple nature, as fol
lows: a plate of niekle composition
m.tal, especially adapted fo the pur
pose, has two plates of SjLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three
are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is a strip
of heavy plated composition, from
which the cases, oacks, centres, b z-
els, &c., are cut and shaped hy suita
ble dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to
admit of all kinds of chasing, en
graving enamelling; the engraved
cases have been carried until worn
|>erfectly smooth hy time and use
without removing the gold.
This is ihe only case made with two
plates of solid gold and warranted by
special certificate.
For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for
Illustrated Catalogu-, and to see
warrant j in29 ly
llucliu Mas Long
been used by the Hottentots in a va
riety of diseases. From these rude
practitioners ihe remedy was bor
rowed hy the resident English and
Dutch physicians, by whose recom
mendation it was employed in Eu
rope, and has since come into gener
al use. Combined nith Juniper and
other desirable ingredients, as ; n the
preparation of Rankin’s Compound
Eltiid Extract af Buchn an;! Juni
per, it proves a most reliable remedy
for Nonretention or Incontinence of
Uri ne,Irri tauon,I nafi munition or Ul
ceration of the Bladder, Gravel or
Kidneys,Stone in the Bladder,Gravel
or Brick Dust Deposit Milky Dis
eases of Bladder cr Kidneys and
Dropsical Swelling in man, woman
ar child.
Prepered only hy Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar, Atlanta, Ga., and sold by T.
F. Burbank, Cedartown, Ga.
We sell hnilding material strictly
for cash. Do you gather the ideaf
Wynn & Bro.
Millinery CIoobs.
Now being opened and receiving daily at
THE CRYSTAL PALACE;
WHolcsalo and. rtotaiL
Comprising 1'ul 1 lines of Foreign and Domestic
MILAN?, CHIPS, LEGH0RM3 B3AI0S,
RICE Sf RAW, R1B3CN3. CANTONS,
FLOWERS, TAPE. FEATHtRj. SILK i,
MISSES AND CHILOTEN’S HATS, LARG d SELECTION STRAW GOODS,’
ETC., ETC.. ETC , ETC,
In our Dress Goods Department we will ofF.r the largest selection irf
“very style in American and Foreign novelties, trimmings to match. Lace.
Hosiery, Hamburg E-nbroideries, Parasols, and a lull line of White Goods.
Hand made Sh es a Specialty. S imples mailed on application.
DAVIS GO. .
” prl 3m Shorter Block, Rome, G"
SPRIMCI HILMMERY,
Mrs. T. B. Williams,
BROAD ST., - - - - ROME, GrJS.,
Is new Receiving and Opening tlie
Finest and Lavgssi Stock of O-oodsr
It l as ever h-en her pleasure to offer her f iends. The stock is fresh
and new, embracing all the new and fashionable goods in her line. Good
goods at. the lowest price will be fonn 1 in her home. I asK yon to givs
me a call before y >u purchase, examine my good? and g-t my prices. Or-"
ders hy mail will rec ive careful attention, and s itisf.iction guaranteed:
•Mourning goods and ladies und-rwear a specialty. apr29 3m ,
AYER & meBDNALD,
33 Broad. St., Romo, G-n.
Headquarters for Eng-ines f
MADE BY THE TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO, 0. & G. COOP
ER & CO., C. AULT MAN & CO., BLYMYER MANUFAC
TURING CO., AND JAMES LEFFEL & CO.
Sweepstakes vnd Dayton Pitts’ Separators and Horse Powers,
Wright’s Anti Friction and Farqubar’s Improved Horse Pjwers.
Louisville Separators and Ground Hog Threshers.
Brown, Pratt and Sawyer Cotton Gins. Grain Scythes and Cradles:
Hubs, Spokes, and Fellows, and a full Stock of Hardware at prices'
guaranleed to be as low as fhe market will allow. apr2fS 3m.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Wood and Blacksmith Shops o 1
SUMPTER & WILLIAMS
WILL still he carried on vigorously at their old stand on Main Stree'
Competent mechanics will continue to be on hand to do any and all kindi
of work in our line. A liberal discount to cash paying customers.
All Work on Wagons, Carriages and Buggies,’
—in fact everything we do—we guarantee to give satisfaction both in Price#
and Workmanship.
Old Furniture repaired and New Furniture made to order.
mar!8-3m.
1880.
SPRING
1880
Laths, Lime, Nails, &c., to sell
strictly for cash, hy J. A. Wynn &
Bro.
LAND FOR SALE.
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office in Ihe Law Office of W. F.
Turner,over J. A. Wynn & Bro.
Offer the following valuable farms
foi sale at a bargain :
cleared. Ila*- a neat 3 room cottageand out build
inirt»; beautifully and healthfully located. Thin
farm is 6 miles west of Cedartown, and 1)4 east of
Prior’s Station on the S. R. A D. R, R. There is
some strong red land cleared and uncleared on it*
it is dirt cheap at the price—£*2,700 cash,
O THE KING PLACB — Fine iron
_UN U /w .ore property and good farming
lands. Those wanting ore property would do well
toe ill on us and see this farm. There are 280 acres,
aud 5 good tenant house*, about a two horse farm
cleared. It is mostly red land. The ore is said to
be inexhaustible. It is two miles N. W. of Prior’s
Station on the 3. R. & D. it. R.. and joins the ore
prooerty now operated by SraM Faiger, & Gray.
Terms : £4,500, $1,000 ca.«h aud balance on time.
J. A. Jennings is on the place and will show any
. of south from Cedartown.
tainiug 278 acres, aboat 200 acres cleared land.good
dwelling aud onl-honses, good orchards and a well
of good water. For a more particular inscription,
- ** Borders & Tor-
Cedar Valley and in 1)4 miles aud west of the rap
idly growing town of Cedartown and along the
banks of pretty Cedar creek. Sufficiently near for
charch.school and other social privileges oi Cedar
town, the terminus of the Cherokee R. R. There
gi.iug buciil'buui view, a spienaiu com spring
right at hand supplies an abundance of the best
water. It U a superb farm for$13,000 cash.
MaachirfiO 1 j-
MRS. .A.. O. GARRARD,
At Veal’s Jewelry Store, Rome, Ga.
Millinery and Fancy Goods*
HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, RUCHING?
TIES, BOWS, SILK THREAD, ZEPHYRS,
MOTTOES, CARD BOARD,
And many other New, Stylish and Cheap Goods. No trouble to show
goods. You are respectfully invited to cull. Fine r-immed Hats and Bon
nets a Specially aprf ‘ 1 -“
Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.-
An Encyclopie lia in 20 VoR
cyclopaedia ever before publi-hcd in
$ 1 0. in half.maracco for $ 1 5.
! 013 p\535 : 10 !>-■
: sent for examinatlc
r than any o*her.
altogether the
1 with privilege of return on'
rc matter than any Eu.
fell bound, in cloth far
i priuteTl on line heavy p iper, wide margin*, bound in half Russia*,
ft Top, for $2Qtin enterprise t*o extr lordimrv that ir-« sauces*-, beyond all precedent in book pub-’
Hshin".' maybe fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary R eolation.
The Libimky o? Universal Knowledge ia a reprint entire of thela?t (1879) Edinburgh edition
of “Chamber’s Encyclopte lia.” with about 4:» per cent of new m itter added, upon topics of special in-.
tcre*«t to American mailers, thu* making it equal in character to a?
suited to the want* ,,f the great m ijority of tuose who consult wo;
latest Encyclop-.c lia in the field.
Specimen Volumes in either sty
receipt of prop irtiouatc price per volume t , .
Special Discounts to all early snbscrib*r«, and extri discounts to clans. Full particular*
with descriptive catalogu * of many other standard works equally l«,w In price, sent free.
Leading princudt-s <>i' the American Bjok Exchauge;
I. Publish cn!y bioks of real ra'no. *
II. Work upon the b of present cost cf m iking books, about one half what it was a few aga^
Til. Seil to buyer* direct, auJ save the n the 30 to U.
dealer*.
IV. The corft of books when mule 10.000 at a time v
time -adopt the low price and sell the large quantity. ...
V. Use good type, piper, etc., do care‘‘ul priutiug, an 1 strong, neat binding, bnt avoid all •pad
ding.”, f»t and heavily-levied type, spongy p ip -r and gin ly binding, which are ho commonly resorted to
to make books appear large and fine, amt whijh greatly add to their cost, bat do no not add to their value.*
VI. To make $1 and a Irieud i* better than to make $3 and an enemy.
Standard Books.
8 but a fraction of the cast when made 500 i
Library of Uui vernal Knowledge. 20 vols., $10.
Milam’s Gibbon’s Rome. 5 vols . $2 5J.
Macaulay’s History or England. 3 vols.. $1.30.
Chamber’s Cyclopedia of Kng, Literature. 4vpls*., $2.
Knight’s History of England, 4 vo!s.. $1.
Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men. 3
Get trie’s Life and Words of Christ, 50 cents.
Young's Bible Concordance, $11,(MX) relereuccs (pre
paring), $2.50
Acme Libra y of Biography. 50' cents.
Book of Fables, etc , il!n«.. 50 cents.
Milton’s Complete Poliucal Work-*,50 cent*.
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 73 cents.
Works of Dante, translated by Cars. 50 cents.
Works of Virgil, translated by Drydeo, 4 > cent**. _
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale, 33
Adventures of Don Quixote, illas., 50 cents.
Arabian Knights, il ns.. 5'» cents.
Banyan's l*ilgrim’s Progress, i’lus.,50 cents.
Robinson Crusoe, illns., 50 cents.
Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels,Bias,, 50 cent*.
Stories and Ballads, by EL T. Aides, iliu*., $1.
Acme Library of Modern Classic?., 50 cent*.
American Patriotism. 50 cents.
Tain j’s History ol Englisdi Literature, 75 cent*.'
recil’s Book of Natural History, $1.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. 35 cents.
. $1 50, Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers.60 cent*.*
• Mrs. lie-mans’ Pocticai Works,. Toseuta.
Kitto’s Cyclopie lia of Bib Literature, 2 vol*.
Rollin'* Ancient History, $2.25.
Smith Dictionary of the Bible, illus., $1.
Works ol Flavius Josephus. $2.
Tannic History of the U. S.. Hopkins, i line., 53 cent*
H<;a!th by Exercise, Dr. Geo. II. Taylor, 5J cent*'
Health for Women, Dr. Geo n. Taylor, 50 centa-'
Library Magazine, 10 cents a No., $1 a year.
Ldvary Magazine, bound volu oes, SO cents.
Leaves fr>:n the Diary of an old lawyer, ft. r
Each of the above bound in c oth. If by malt.'
postage extra. Most of the hook* mre also pQbUak .
ed in fine editions and fine bindings, at bigtor
price-*. ,
Descbiptive Catalogues and Tervs to Cum
SENT FUSE ON REqUtC8T.fi
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractions of one dollar m
be sent iu postage st»»mps. Adrlres*
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
JOHN’ B. ALDB-N, Manager. Tribune Building, New Yorlr
Slate Roofers!
Wc will do Itrst-ctos* PLAIN ROOFING
AT CEDAH.TOWSI ’
—AT—
$6 per Square.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE®
IN EVERY PARTICULAR,
KT.T.TS DAVIS & CO.,
Rockmart, Ga.
ttsy6-3m.
Burial Cases & Caskets,
W E have added to oar business a full Mae of
beautiful Bnrial Cases and Casket*, troa
the smallest to the largest size, which we pnw.
pose selling as low as they can be bought in a«x
market. Alro a full line of Undertakers’ Trim
mings.
HUNTINGTON & WRIGHT. -
ENLOW HOUSED
CEDARTOWN, GA.
J. D ENLOW.
Neat and comfortable room* and
Fare reasonable.
ProprfcfiuT.-