Newspaper Page Text
7 •
THE ADVERTISER
IIos. George B. Wending,of S
Louie,, well known Ihronghont the
country as the most eucceesful an-
tagonist on the lecture platform of
Ing?rsollism, declared fur Hancock
and English at his old home m Shel-
byville, Illinois, on Monday night,in
a brilliant and powerful speech to an
immense audience, gathered from all
parts of the country. At the same
meeting Hon. S. W. Moulton,
former Republican member of Con
gress, and Judge Moeser. the Rpnb-
i lican couDty judge, also came out |
for Hancock. The utmost er.thusi- :
asm and confidence of success pre
vails among the Democrats of Ilh-
FOR PRESIDENT,
Winfield S. Hancock,
QF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR YICE PRESIDENT,
William H. Englisli,
OF INDIANA.
“ The right of trial by fury, the
habeas corpus, the liberty of the press,
the liberty of speech, the natural
rights of persons, and the rights of
•property, must be preserved.—Gen.
Hancock, Nov., 1867.
Attention Democrats, 3Sth Senatorial
District.
Office Executive Committee,
38th Senatorial District.
Cedartown, Ga., July 10,1880.
We, the Executive Committee for
the 38th Senatorial district of. Geor
gia, do hereby call a meeting of dele
gates from the counties of Polk,
Paulding and Haralson, to assemble
st Rockmart on the 7th day of Au
gust, for the purpose of nomiuatinga
candidate, who, if elected, will repre
sent this district in the next General
Assemb'y of Georgia. Each county
stalk be entitled to five votes. We
recommend that the primary or
county meetings shall be on the first
Tuesday of August, at the respective
county sites for Paulding and Haral
son, and on July 31st at Cedartown,
for Polk county.
S. M. II. Byrd,
Ch’m’n Ex. Com.
Attention Democarts!
A mass mesting of the Democratic
party of Polk county, will convene at
tii6 court lious; in Cedartown on
Saturday 31st inst. to select delegates
to represent the party in the Atlanta
convention ; which convention meets
August 4lh to nominate the Gover
nor.
Julius A. Peek,
Ch’m'n Dem. Ex. Con. Pulk Co.
July 14th 1S80.
The PmiaUeipiiia rimes is au
thority for the statement that Tilden
likes the nomination of Ilancock so
well that he has tendered 8100,000
out of his “bar’l” to help the boom
along.
A colored divine in Washington
recently prayed that one of the chil
dren of his race might when grown
t6 manhood, be elected President of
the United States. His prayer is
not likely to be answered through a
pinning of faith to the Republican
party. Witness Bruce at Chicago.
Reports received from the census
in Vermont, indicate such a decrease
in population that it seems doubtful
if she will have more than two Con
gressmen under the next apportion
ment. Thereare three now,all Repub
licans. Some counties eliow a falling
off of from 10 to 13 per cent.
The selection of Marshal Jewell,
•f Connecticut, as Chairman of the
Republican National Committee is
not looked upon by Washington Re
publicans in a favorable liglr. Mr.
Jewell is a worthy, good man, but
one entirely wanting in the arts and
wiles of politics, with no power of
concentration of organization. But
it seems that the place went a beg
ging-
Sfarta Ishmarlite: If Gov. Col
quitt should bo re-elected and should
serve another period of two years he
will nave served five successive years,
in that-offiee since he took the oath
to support the new Constitution.—
Since the new Constitution forbids
a Governor to serve more than four
successive years—two terms of two
years each—we think the eligibility
of Gov. Colquitt for another term at
least a matter of doubt according to
the spiritof the Constitution.
The names of ex-Repulicans that
are going to support Hancock are
now too ni merous to mention.
General Walker, the Superin
tendent of the Census, has devised a
plan for the publication of the work
of his bureau. Each one of the im
portant subjects of inquiry will be
published in a volume- by itself.—
These will be of quarto form, so that
they may be bound together if Con
gress should so direct. They will
also be published in pocket editions
lor the us? of business men.
Atlanta Dost: The latest boom
for Garfield comes from- Colorado.—
He has just had a town named for
him. It will be quite refreshing to
the General to visit this little town
after his defeat next fall and walk up
DeGolyer .sheet to Credit Mobilier
square then put up for the night at
Back Salary-Grab Hotel and sleep in
a little 8 by 7 room. We are not in
formed whether DeGolyer has the
contract for laying the pavement in
Garfield;
Gen. Hancock's General Order No. 40—
What President Johnson Thought and
Said Concerning It.
Gentlemen of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives.
An official copy of the order issued
by Major-General Winfield S. Han
cock, communder of the Fifth Mili
tary District, dated headquarters in
New Orleans, La, on the 29;h day of
November, has reached me through
the regular channel of the War De
partment, and I herewith communi
cate it to Congress for such action as
may seem to b< proper in view of all
the circumstance*.
It will he perceived that Gen.
Hancock announces that he will
make the law the rule of his conduct;
that he will uphold the courts and
other civil authorities in the perform
ance of their proper duties, and that
he will use his military power only
to preserve the peace aud enforce the
law. lie declares very cxplictly tliat
the sacred right of the trial by jury
and the privilege of the writ of ha
beus corpus shall not be crushed out
or trodden under foot. He-goes fur
ther, and in one comprehensive sen
tence asserts that the principles of
American liberty are still the inheri
tance of this people aud ever should
be.
When a great soldier, with unres
tricted power in his hands to oppress
his fellow men, voluntarily foregoes
his chauce of gratifying his selfish
iambition and devotes himself to the
duty of building up the liberties and
strengthening the laws of his coun
try, he presents an example of the
highest public virtue that human na
ture is capable of practicing. The
strongest claim of Washington to be
“first in war, first in peace, and Srst
in the hearts of his countrymen,” is
founded on the creat fact that in all
his illustrious career he scrupulously
abstained from violating the legal
and constitutional rights of fellow
citizens. When he surrendered his
commission to Congress, the Presi
dent of that body spoke his highest
praise in saying that he had “afways
regarded the rights of the civil au
thorities through all - disasters,”
Whenever power above the law court
ed his acceptance he-calmly put tbe-
temper aside. By sach magnani
mous acts of forbearauce, he won the
universal admiration, of bsiui kind and
left a name which has no rival in the
history of the world.
I am fair from saying that Gen.
Hancock is- the only officer of the
American army who is influenced by
the example of Washington. Doubt-
Mess thousands of tliem'are faithfully
devoted to the principles for which
the men ef the revolution laid down
their lives. But the (iistingaished
honor belongs to him of being the
first officer in high command sou'h
of the Potomac since the close of the
civil war who has given utterance to
these not IV sentiments in the fomof
a millitary order.
I respectfully suggest to Congress
that some public recognition ol Gen.
Hancock's patriotic conduct is due,
if not to- ha-jw, to the friends of taw
and justice throughout the country.
Of such an act. as his, at such a time
it is but tit that the dignity should
be vindicated and the vixtoe pro
claimed, so that its value asau exam
ple may not be lost to the nation.
Aawtr,* Johnson.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 18>.
18G7.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
General Abe. Buford oa the Nomina
tion of Hancock.
“It unites nil sec:ions of the party
in every part of the country. The
Federal and the Confederate soldiers
will walk arm in arm to the ballot-
box and cast theii votes for the man
who has preserved the Constitution
and who will give us a pure, good
government, like Washington. His
nomination has restored confidence
among business men, and if he is
elected there will not be a ripple of
disturbance in commercial circles.
It is tbe people who have chosen
him, and not the politicians. When
I went to Cincinnati, at the Burnet
House, I don’t think there- were half
a dozen there besides myself who
then favored his Domination. But
as his candidacy was discussed all
began to see how strong a man he
would be. They saw he was more
than a soldier, that he was a great
statesman as well Why, look at the
contrast between him and Sheridan.
Sheridan wrote to Washington, ‘Put
these States under martial law, and
leave the rest to me.' But Hancock,
iu his letter to Gov. Pease, of Texas,
said, ‘If there is no peace in Texas,
there is no peace in New York.’ He
was the first warrior to dismount
from his barbed steed and bow his
head to the civil authorities. Conse
quently. he is beloved by the South,
while Sheridan isn’t liked. I don’t
think, though, that the North, as a
rule, indorse the action of such men
as Sheridan; it’s only the politi
cians.’*
An Enthusiastic Feint') Iranian.
[Philadelphia Times.]
We had the pleasure of talking
yesterday with one of our most esti
mable citiz-ns, formerly from Nor
ristown, Pennsylvania, who gave the
names of man; of the first Republi
cans in that city and vicinity who
had openly come out for Hancock
and English. Onr friend, who Isa?
always been a staunch Democrat, is
now so completely enthused that lie
concedes brrt two States only to the
unfortunate D ■ Golyer Garfield tick
et. In fact, there is such a genera)
ground swell rising all over the land
in favor of Hancock, that no erne
can predict how deep his unfortunate
an-tagem-Sit. will be buried- beneath the
popular nave. The political skies
are certainly very bright, and if local
and personal dissensions in State and
comity contests can be eschewed, a
a grand Democratic victory will
r- volutionize tbe whole country, and
effectually cleanse the Augean stables
of Radicalism. “So mote it be.”
STATE SCRAPS.
Samuel Broduax, aged 70 years,
died in Conyers last Wednesday.
The Sibley mills’ stock subscrip
tion now amounts to 8550,000.
Col. J. W. Preston, of Eaton ton, is
a candidate for Congress iu the Sixth
district.
The house of Mrs. Phillips iu Mon
roe county is burned. Loss 8700and
uninsured.
Commissioner Henderson has re
ceived the first open boll of cotton
from near Savannah.
The town of Rutledge willedeavor
of raise the first Hancock and En
glish pole. It will be one hundred
and twenty-five feet long.
Augusta Chronicle: Friday and
yesterday 830,000 were subscribed to
the stock of the Sibley Manufactur
ing Company, swelling the tctal sub
scription to 8556,GOO. At this rate,
the remainder of the stock will soon
be taken up.
Sylvania Telephone : Mr. Henry
Water, Sr., who has i een very suc
cessful in sheep culture, as well as
other agricultural pursuit, informs
us that he has collected 875 head of
sheep this year, from which he has
clipped 1,850 pounds of wool. The
money received from this wool is
nearly all clear profit, as there is very
little expense attending the culture
of sheep in this country.
In a difficulty at Acworth on Mon
day afternoon of last week between
John Robinson and his nephew,Bur
ton Robinson, the latter suddenly
drew a pistol and presented it at the
breast of the former. lie, seeing the
situation, turned quickly and re
ceived the bullet in bis left arm ; he
then ran at Burton and was fired at
a second time but without efFet.
Majok-Uenekal A. L. Pearson,
who was an enthusiastic supporter
of Gen. Grant at Chicago, and is a
-member of the “Veterans’ Union,” a
Republican organization, has come
out squarely for Hancock. He will
resigu his connection with the “Vet-
•ran’s Union.” Gen.. Rearson is from
Allegany county, Pennsylvania, and
was himself a gallant officer- in the
Federal army during the war. Tie
will carry with him a host of Repub-
ioan. voters..
Census Changes-.
The census makes striking chan
ges iu the tables-of cities. New York,
Philadelphia naid Brooklyn retain
their places at the head of the list.
iSt. Louis, which was fourth iu 1870,
'has changed places with Chicago,
which was than. fifth. Boston is now
sixth, having gained a point at the
expense of Baltimore. Cinshwatri
remains where-it wag. San Francis
co has also gained, New Orleans- re
ceding to the tenth place. Washing
ton, Cleveland and ffltrsbnrg have
gone ahead of Buffalo, which hud
the eleventh: place in 1 : 870> but
which now drops to. the fourteenth
place.. Newark will probably some
next, and will be fcllbwed' by Mil
waukee, Detroit; Louisville and
Providence. Jersey City’s place is
undetermined- The following table
shows the relktiw; positions of thir
teen cities::
Celebrating by Proxy.
An eminently respectable Repub
lican, whose wifeis imbued with Dem
ocratic tendencies, managed to get
around at his home in New Haven
abouit 4 o’clock Friday morning, in a
pleasantly oblivious condition.
“Where on earth have yon been ?”
demanded the tearful wife.
‘Been cel’bratin’, mj t ear ; been
cel’bratin’. Hancock ’sleeted-, you
know. Been eel’bratin.’”
“What have you got to do with it.
any way? Youfbe a Republican,—
what are you celebrating Hancock
for ?"
“’Sail right, of deas- ’Sailright.
I’m Republican. ’Sail right. But
you’re a Dem’erat r m’dear, and don’t
know where er barrooms are, an’ I
been cel’bratin’ for yer. ’Sail right.
You do ’smuch for me some times:
ROME
STEAM DTE FORKS
ETOWAH BRIDGE,
First-class work done on short notice. Ladies
or gentlemens’ Soiled or Faded Garment* mods- to
look equal to new. Silk*. Shawl*, Ribbons, etc.,
dyea equal; to New York IIou*es. Pricca Modenate-
Satisfaetiuiu guaranteed- Addreea
J. M. SAVAGE, Proprietor.
FIjlfMi A-T.yry,?
me a IisVcf the name* of rellablo persons of the!?
acquaintance to j-roeuro ‘
either Plano or Orgran, I will u^e* nij
to sell them one, and for every Plano I succeed In
selling to their list within one year, I will credit them
with #:Q, and for every Organ $ r », to be applied on
payment of either a Plano or Organ ; and when It
amounts to a sura pufficieut to pay for any Instru
ment, selected nt the lowest wholesale price*
I will Immediately ship the Instrument, free, or after
any amount Is civdUed the balance may be paid jno
in cash and twill then ship tbens tho instrument.
They need notf be known in the-mattci^ amf will be
doing their friends a real service,
fpcvinl offera to them, Eellini
instrument for from one-half ...
what Is ordinarily asked by agents. Please
ilit at once, and after you have mado inquiry, you
canr.stf larff* Jllustra»e<fc Tewjnaper sent free. Ad
dress DANIIL F. BFATTY, Washington,
NewJcr-rv. United States of America-
' PIANO
STZ2 AM D ESS
ORGAN.
There Is no manufacturer cf rlanos and Organs in
this or nny other country who has received a& many
unsolicited indorsements as has Mr. Beatty. From
eryeState aud Territory
i Cwc-rhirdH
They arc the best In tli
iy bhc
Imitators,
free. Address
CAUTIOX.-
roURht iufocxi.-tcnce hundreds of
f whom have formerly been in my
nt of evperiencu Is evident to those
cable of 1/trtzing. Illmsfrated Advyiv
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wi
Incron, New Jersey. U. S._America.
QCATTV F**AKO GRAND, SOUARF. AND UP-
DCF.5 l» KTi£X,iZ£3 RIGHT,ar.rf BEATTY'S CELE-
HRATED GOLDEN TONGUE PARI/'it ORGANS
•he sv.eete.-it toned and most perfect lust rum t
ever Ik .'ore manufactured, in this or nny other cc
try.^ Ad-Arcsa DAXFELEATTTT r Ww-h-
FIA^GS war on the monopolist renew- BASINS
e.d. See Bouttr’s late-t znetsssssraa
New? r-por; fultreply sent free. Before buying
Pf .4 N(i cr ORGAN rea l mr latest circular.
W.*: i 10 p .C fi elV. r « e att v’;“ B H S A 5! 8
VjsuiULlnu, K. J.. U. S. A. zuxsimxx
^NATURES OWN
J5EMEDY
VEGETABLE
MEDICINE FOR THE'
BLOOD,IMR&KIDNDST
Gray’s Specific Medicine.
TRADE MARK Till Giiiat KxTRADI MARK
6LI8H Remedy.
An unfailiue
core for Seminal
Weakness. Sper
matnrbca, I m -
potency, and all
disease* that
follow a* a se
quence of Self-
Adnse; as loss
lEFORC TAII«Lf»f Memory, Chi-AfTII TAK1NV.
vctsal Lassitude. Pain in the Back, Dimness of
of Vision, Pnemature Old Age, and many other
diseases that ifesd tto-insunitr.or consumption and.,
a premat arc grave. fVFiUr particulhrs in our
pamphlet, which we desire to send free to every
•ne- C3D r 'The Specific Medicine is sold by all
druggist at $1 per package, or six packages for $5
or will be *ent by mail ou receipt of money, by ad
dressing THUS.GRAY MEDICINE CG.,
No.^:Mfecha«ics T 'Biock, Detroit, MTsIh.
B3F~Sold by all Druggists. Hunt, Rankin A La-
ttar, Atlaata, ua., wholesale druggists.
Tbirtbirth and the Next Fourth.
IKrom the New York Sun.]
Another Fourth of July finds the
White House s'ill defiled by the pxes-
euce of a Fraudulent President.
But, God be thanked:, it is the last
Independence Day. that'will dawn on
so sad- aaad shameful a spi et icle.
When next the cannons boom
deep-mouthed welcome to the Glori
ous Fourth-, the people of the Uni
ted States-wifi have a lawful Presi
dent of their owik electing
That will be a day worth celebra
ting. It migt well be m ode a day of
National jubilee and thanksg-mn
Bjirry, Houston- Co., Ga.
We have known “Swift’* Syphilitic-Specific”,
tested hi hundred* of obstinate ca*e»- ofi Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism. Scrofula, etc. It made the
most perfect and permanent cures in every case.
Hush L. Dsmxari* Eci Warrin,
Saw D. Kii.len, j. \V<. Wwbenly,
Jad^eCo.Counrt, Ji. C. Gilbert, Drug’t.
CURATINE,
For Blood Di/«a
CURATINE,
For Liver Complain!*.
CURATiu’2,
For Kidney Disease*.
CURATINE,
For Rheumatism.
CURATINE,
For Scrofula Diseases.
CURATINE,
For. Srrstpeln, Pinnies,
medicinal
pound of k nown value—
prep-
comblnlnr in c
powers for the evils
which produce all dis
eases of the Blood, the
TAvrr, the Kidney*.
Harmless in action and
thorough In its effect.
It is unexcelled for the
cure of all Blood Dim-
mamma soeft ru- Smrof-
it la. Tic more. Boiler,
Tmttmr.Salt Hhmunt,
JlhmuntuUmin. 1Her*
murletl 1'otmontny,
also Con»Ht>uttoM,
Dympmpmia, 111 di-
Ommtlon, Sour fitotn-
aoh, Detention of
Urine, elc.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
TEE BB0W9 CHEMICAL CO.
BA-LTimattC, Md.
NEW EDITION.
Savannah, Gu.
Ed Iackson.
Dep’t Cl’k Sup
Ct
War D Price. Sheriff
C. C. Duxcas,
Danr& Gordon,
108©,.
Now York ....
Philadelphia. ..
Brooklyn
Chicago
St. Loui&v
Boston
Baltimore.,....
Cincinnati
San Francisco^.
New Orleans...
Washington ...
1.209.561
847,152
47\5u0
377,000
. WOO
KW.OkO
C4G.150
227,858
207,320
160,008
357,1*00
153,880
1870.
New York
Philadelphia ...
Brooklyn
Si. Louis
Chicago
Baltimore
Boston
Cincinnati,....
New. Orleans...
Sea Francisco..
Buffalo
Washington!
Newark.
674.022
896,000
310.-864
298,977,
216,239
191,418
159.573
117.714.
109,197.
105,0591
Edward M..Patcliell and Lawrence
R. Jerome, Jr., of New York, have
been arrested on a charge of grand
larceny, having attempted to appro
priate 887,900..
BUS. Of GENERAL NEWS.
SmaHi-pox Has broken out in
i Blomuviile,. Penn.
Colonel Pfclton, nephew of Ex-
Governor Tilden„ died in New York
Ms the 3th inst.
Pittsburg is- to have a stec-l-link
suspension bridge over the Motion-
gahela costing 8325,600.
War between Greece and Turkey
on account of disputed territory is
now considered certain..
W« Brunson.
.We are 3cquair.ted with the gentlemen whos
signature* appear t" the above certificate. They
are citizens of said county, of the highest respects
bility and character.. a S GILES.
Ordinary Houston Co., Ua.
DU CULLER,
Clerk Superior Court,.Houston Co., Ga.
I am personally acquainted'with the proprietors
aud many of the geutleracn whose signatures ap
pear to the foregoing certificates. They are men
of high character and standiu"
A H COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
TOE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY!, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga
Sold by T F Burbank, Call for a copy of -"Soiing
Men s hriend.” jixlyl7-ly-cm
The fatality- of Consumption or- Throat and
Lung Diseases, which sweep lo the grave at least
onc-third of ail death’s victims, arises from the
Opjum or Morphine treatment, which simply stu«
*ss as the work- of death goes on*. £10,000 will
■aid if Opium or Morphine,.onrauypreparation
1 of Opiura,.Morphiue or Prussic Acid;.can te found
in the Globs Flower Cough Syrup, which has
I cured people-who ^are living to-aay with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
I than to say that Gonsumpti*n.is incurable.. The
One family in Atheas has been
fbuiid? fcy tbe census men which
numbers fornv-one souls-
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials-of th Hon.
Alexander IT. Stephens, Gov.- Smith and ! Gov.
Brown •( Ga. f Hon. Geo. Peabody,, as dl as
those of other remarkable cures in ourboo. -free
B j to all at the drugstores—acd be convincvd iat if
jyou wish to be cured you can be-tiytaki ig the
_ . . , _ _ r . 01 Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
JTC6»to(tt Dm*; of Mexico, refuses . ^1 Take no Troches er Lozenges for Spce Throat,
to extend his term of office beyond *3 ;,i«. y0 For“Lfc
November 30, though his four years bottles.
mil oi,nl Moy 15,
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.
1923 Pago*. 3000 y
Four Pages Colored Plates.
Kow added, a SUPPLEMENT of over
4600 KEW WORDS and Meaning
Including such as havo come Into use darincr
the past fifteen years—many of which-hare never
before founcLa place in any- F.agi iaH.dictionary.
AESO ADDED, A NEW
Biographical Dictionary-
of over 9700 5AMES
ofNoted Person s, anc ient and mod ern, rnxfitidfng-
manynow living, giving Name, Pronunciation,
Nationality, Profession and Date of each.
G2T TBai liATEST*
TkTE IV EDITION contains a Supplement of
il over 4600 new words and meanings..
VJIach new word in Supplement has been.se-
JCd lected and defined with great care..
W ith Biographlcal Dictionary, nowadded, of
over 97CO names of Noted Persona.
GET THE BEST
E ditiotn ofc the> best Dictionary of the Eng-
Ih*h. Language ever published.
B eflnitiona have always been conceded' to
bo-better than in any other Dictionary..
I llustrations, 3000* about three times
as many 09 an any other Dictionary..
T he Dict’y recommended by State Sup’is
of 35 States, and 50 College Pres’ts.-
I n Schools, — about 32,000 have been
placed in Public Schools in the U. S.
O nly English Dictionary containing a Bio
graphical Dictionary,—this gives the
Tljame with Pronunciation, Nation, Prcfes-
Al ' sion and Date of over fr,00 persons.
Published!G. 6 C. HERRlAH.EpriDgflobJ, Mb.
^ ALSO.
WEbiTER's Rational Pictorial Dictiskaiii.
1040 Pages OoIum. 6QC. Engravings.
PIANOS & ORGANS
FROM FACTORY TO PURCHASER.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT
Rome Railroad.
^SCHEDULE—TAKING EFFECT MAT 19,1880.
MORNING TRAIN-DAILT.
Leave Rome daily at 9D0 A M
Arrive at Junction 8:10 “
Arive at Kingston 9:12 *
Leave Kingston 10:03 -
Arrive at Junction .10:50 “
arrive at Rome .*.11:00 *•
EVENING TRAIN.
Daily Except Sundays.
Leave Rome at 5:3ff P. If.
Arrive at Junction 5:40 •*
Arrive at Kingston 6:45 **
Leave Kingston at 7:50 **
Arrive at Junction 8:40 ‘ fc
Arrive at Rome 9;oo “
^@ r "Rome time slower by 10 minutes than W. &
A. R. R. time, and eight minutes taster than S., R.
JbD. R.R,
EBEN HILL YER,
President.
JAS. A. SMITH 6, P. Agent
Cherokee Railroad.
On and after Mondar May 18.18S0, the passenger
train ou this road wtfl run daily a* follows (Sun
days excepted):
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Cedartown 3.25 p. ■
Arrive at Rockmart 42s p. *•
“ Taylorsvile 5.22 p. w.
Stilesboro 5.47 P . M> ’
“ Cartcrsville p. y.
RETURNING.
Leave Cartersville #.5ff a. w.
Arrive at Stilesboro 10 30 m. »!
“ Taylorsville .1.050 a*. ».
** Rockmart r»45 a. m.
** Cedartown I.l5p.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager.
Slate Roofers \
We will do first-lass PLAIN ROOFING
A.T CEDARTOWN-
—AT-
$6 per Square.
SATISFACTION GYAKaXTEED
in every particular,
ELLIS DAYIS & C0„
„,a J « m ROCkmart - Ga -
Burial Cases & Caskets.
W E have added to onr bnsinessa fall line o
beantilnl Burial Cases and Caskets. Iron
the smallest to the largest size, wbteh we pro
pose eelliof: as low as they can be bought in any
market. Alsu a foK Eme of Undertakers’ Trim
ming*.
HUNTINGTON A WRIGHT.
WOOL FACTORY.
At Roswell, Cobb County, Ga.
THE LAUREL MILLS
lAiirFAcmiire 00.
Would respectfully call the attention of: Wool
Growers and dealers in vVool to their excellent
JEANS, TWEEDS and L1NSEYS, which they 1
exchanging for wool on reasonable terms, or v
manufacture wool sent to us into heavy Jeans
22;^ cents per yard. School Boy Jean* at 17
cent*; Tweeds, 15 cents; Linsey*. at Y2\4 cent*.-
We pay freight on all wool shipped to a*>, and
gnaramee safe return of goods. Those living near
She Western & Atlantic or any Rail Road counect-
fng with the same will ship their wool to Marietta,
Ga. We will get the wool from there and return
goods to station free of charge. To any one who
will write n* we will take pleasure in sending them
our circulars giving rate* of exchange, direction*
for shipping wool, etc. Also will send sample* of
our good* to make a selection from befose ship
ping or bringing your wool to the factory.
Merchants in sending for samples will olease
state that they are dealing in goods
MR. C. E. HEATH,
Of Cedartown, is acting a* our agent, and nny who
wish can deliver their wool to him. All letter*
should be directed to “LAUREL MILLS MANU
7ACTURIXG CO.,’’ RoswelLG*.
J. S. WOOD, Pi-esident.
W. If. PHILLIPS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR
latinnery of All Kinds.
Sixty-fouf Jiferent makes of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
ranging from 3 to 40' horse-power—new and second-hand—all at Terr law
prices. 3
Also agents for the ALBANY antf
BEOWK OOTTOLST Oil*.
PACKING SCREWS. SEPARATORS, THRESHERS CORN
MILLS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS, in general. We had . fine
trade in this line last year, and general satisfaction was given. We areals*
Dealers in General Merchandise
\nd hare in store a well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS
CLOTHING AND'GROCERIES,
\!l .J which we wit! tu-ll tow. virb,.r for cash or <n -rromnt Darin? ris* ana-
Tiers. We am nto-nr? forfiEOROE A CLARK'S
“o. N. T. w TFM1AJD.
prices**' 1 *** #t reUiI 8n<J al8 ° Wil ' ‘® t0 m * ,chant * regular jobhai*
10,000 Pounds of Wool Wanted
We will pay highest price for all the washed wool brought to us.
... ” erfi °na cor tern plating the erection of bntldinga idht sare aonif
c tiling on usforpncwol LUMBER, LATHS »txl SHINGLES. Cam
and see ua.
•pr20tf
W. M. PHILLIPS & CO..
Cedartown, Gi
BAKER & HALL,
deiaIjMeis xsr-
ffaralsoit Caunty Sheriff’s Sales
W ILJEebc sold before the Court Hon*e door
Buchanan, Haralson coantv, Ga., on
first Tuesday in August next,within the legal hours
of sale the following property to wit; Lot ot land
No. 558 in 20th district and 3rd section of origin - ’
lv Paulding, now Haralson coantv, Go. Levied
a* the property of J. L. & John Upchurch, by v..
toe of one justice court fl Ta issued from 1077th dis
trict, G. M.. in favor of J. S. HerTley vs. J. L. A
John Upchurch. Property pointed out by defend
xats. Levy made and retarned tome by L. C.
Alsowrt? the same time and place, lots ofland Nos.
98*. <JW T 9*1.12»7, in 2uth district andi 3rd section
ot originally Paulding..now Haralson county, Ga.
also lot of land No. 166, m 7th district aarii 3th. sen
tion of originally Carroll, now Harafson cotmLy,
Ga.. aleo lots of land No. 2G4 257, 259. in 8th dis
trict and 5th section of originally Carroll, now Har
alson county, Ga. Levied on as the property of X.
ft. Dodson by virtue of one PoIk county justice
court fi fa, issued from 1075th district, G. M., in
favor of John A. Lumraerville, for the nse of John
Moon vs. J. B. Dodson. Property pointed out Uy
defendant. Levy made and returned to l
L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sol'd
lot^oflhmfNos. 974=975 and 976. in2Ulh district and
3rd section of originally Paulding now Haralson
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of T. O.
Stringer by virtne of one justice court fli ftk in fa
vor of Allen Philpot v*. T. O. Stringer. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made
and returned to me by John Moon, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, north half of
lot ofland No. 173, in 7th districtof originally Car
roll now Haralson County, Ga. Levied on a* the
property ol L. M. Dennis, by virtne of one Haral
son county Superior Court fi fa in- in fayor of Rt G.
Bentley, vs. L. M. Dennis. Defendant notified.
This July 6. 1880.
J-..K. HOLCOMBE r Sheriff
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE
In the wide-awake, progressive little eity off
CEDARTOWN, POLK COUNTY, GA.
M. SMITH,
Real Estate -Agent,
AND DEALER IN WILD-LANDS.
Cedartown Ga. By request of the owner;- TBoie
M. Pace. Esq., I offer for sale a good and commo
dious two story dwelling house and lot, the house
well finished, four good 100ms on first floor, two
good rooms up stairs, fiye good brick fire-plaee*.
and all necessary out buildings,, with about 59 new
bearing fruit trees of the very Best selection off
fine fraits. The best of spring water in abundanoe.
Said lot bound as follows; East by the Cedartown
Hotel, Spring street between,south by Pryor 9treet.
west by the High School building, north by the
public spring. Can be bonght at tbe low price of
$3,000 first payment, $1,000 at time possession giv
en. Second payment ,$1,000 on 25th December,.
1881. third payment $1,000 on 25th December 1888,
with interest on the last payments fron dare of
•ossession. Titles perfect. Persons wishing to
uy are respectfully invited to call in time else
they will loose a great bargain and a very desii
ble and healthy place.. Aprl5-6m
G EORGIA. Polit County.—Daniel T. Colquitt
has applied for letters of administration on the
estate of Francis M. Kerr, late of Polk omaty. Ga.
deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to be at a court of Ordinajy to oe held
in said oounty on the first Monday in Augnst next,
to show cause, if any they can, why letters of ad
ministration should not De granted in said case.
Given under my hand this July 1st 1889.
PJk County Sheriff’s Sales.
• between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in August next, the following property to-wit:
House, and land an which it is situated, the same
being a brick house-in Polk oonnty; Ga*, and tfce
land on which it stands. Bounded cast by Cave
Spring road, north by land of William Peek, west
by Cwlar creek, south by lands lately owned by J.
O. Waddell, containing fifty acre*. As the proper
ty of W. G. Reed, trustee lor himself and children-
Property pointed out by plaiutifl'* attorney. By
y'rtue of one Lean li fa- in favor of Alonso kirk--
ham, vs. W. G. Reed. Levy made and returned to
me by Constable. Jnly.l, 18N0.
W. G. TAYLOR, SherifT,
S. W. CLEMENTS, Dept. Sh’ff.
FOUTZ’S
HORSE A US CATTLE POWDERS
LuddeuA Bates’ Grand Latrodaction
Sal© continued-until-Nov. i, i88o. Only sale of>
the kind ever successfully carried out in America..
5,000 superb instruments at factory rates for
Introduction and Advertisement. New
plan of selling: KoAgtsti I? Hi Coaminionir bstn-
■t&ti iM«p«4 dirtet fron Factory to ttxchaiin. KilUr
an’i profits tarsi. Ansrintu tutu. Only betas lost*
MlUlgoathilpita. PIANOS,. T .oari7ia§, yfcoct.
>i)5; Square Grand*,.$337.. OHOANf;^stop*,
fifty; 13 stops, $71113 stops, Mirror Top Case, $86.
New, handsome, durable. 6 years guarantee. 15
days test trial. Purchasers choice from ten lead'
ing makers and ‘400 different styles. Join this
gigantic elnb ef 5,000 purchasers and secure
an instrument at wholesale rates* Special
terms to Music Teachers, Churches, and Pastorss
Address for Introdaction. Sale circulars,
HIDDEN & BATES,. SaTannali,
9HJIE1L EUWAIIE,
STJCEL A.S
Ready-Made Plows, Plow Stocks,
Nails, Iron and Steel, Spades*
Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Ma
nure Forks etc.,
Buggy WlieelssShafts Poles and
Circles,
WHSELBARROWB,
Saws, Piles, Locks, Hinges, Chains, etc,
U e hare just opened a Hardware House in Cedartown, *4
ask a Iml io Goods and priee» We are
Strictly in the Hardware SosineM,
and will be- prepared fo furnish goods m >w unite as cheap ■*
they can be bought in any maiket. Give us a trial factor* gong
elsewhere.
You ill Peel It I
Or, at least most of you. do. At this seasoo you sorely feel life
need of soasething to brace and’ strengthen the system, giw
tone to the nerves, vigor to the muscles, whet the appetite, im
prove digestion, purify the blood and lift the whole physical ms*
up to<a feigher standard of health and render it less liable to at
tacks of many dangerous disorders now prevailng. If yon fe*l
the need of a remedy that wfif meet any or all these symptom*,
get* bottle of Bradford & Walker’s Iron Tonic (J pint lor 50*
cents) and you will not be disappointed. If it does you no good
they will refund your mony, every cent of it, when yon return
the empty bottle. Manufactured and for sale by
BRADFORD & WALKER,
Cedartown. t
Announcement Extraordinary
G. W. FSATHERSTON
Has opened oat his
Spring and Summer Stock,
Which embraces a fine line of nen r neat and seasonable good, and will be
SiJd at prices
S!ECB
Be snie and call befone purchasing eletwhere.
xow:
jan8-tf.
A. DOUGHERTY,
DEAXJCRril*
First - Class Liqnoars, Wines
Brandies, Beer„ Cider, <fcc.,
or mavntlMMM.
4I * ot or Lev. ra. \
T ! E - Fooler* are wrtftrttine.
Foatz*aPowders wllleave and prevent Hoe Cbwjuua
Fontz|i Powders will prevent <Kurxs iir Fovrup A*»rw —-if-- — v~...v.v,,
(ages none orhers can o»r. Has the Sole
Ctyper Distilled KENTUCKY RYE r““
«Sl 8 *Jra whIch Ho ™ e * “ d c * fUe » r « "object.. recommended fon mediema! purposes
iw5 T .?c^l“ Heepron ha^a ^KM? tine offTOKvCL'0»*«d'CIQARS.
aAV ™* fc jj Smafae a.baaiaesfcofi. bnyuo-aaaawUiiifcnttikSi.
Bbj* direst frojn Dlsf illers, and conaeqwenttysriwecnetomef*
~ " - “—-rj ftr “Hff VE1 EMw
to fine Wiisky higfal