Newspaper Page Text
xsa^rxsGKamfsarsstiprx
CHE ADVERTISER
ti&nU tvr the Advertiser.
W. N. STRANGE. ESQ.,
our age at Rockmart, and is “‘Sj’lfiJ*?
ceive and receipt for aubecnptloiia to tbe ADVEK-
«*H.
>. R.». WILLIAMSON
onr agent at Ertwartsville, Ala.LJiJnSe
cd to receive and receipt for subscriptions to tne
DVKBTI3ER. -
Call and see that elegant assort*
lent ot lamps and chandeliers just
sceived at T. F. Burbanks.
35
Simmons’ Liver Regulator ,
ents per bottle, at T. F. Burbank c.
No trouble to show goods at A. D.
[ogg & Co’s. Call and see oar
lock.
If you want a first-class sewing
iachine, with two drawers, panel
over and drop leaf, for $30, ea.l at
iradford & Walker’s.
If you want something good try
bme ofW. W. Milam’s White Rye
Husky. ___
Hogg & Co. have some beautiful
ress goods they will take pleasure
, showing to the ladies. mar4-tf.
Hogg & Co. have something extra
the line of notio ns. Call and see
mar4«ti.
Paints—all colors—also a good
ie of Varnishes at T. F. Burbank s.
Hop Bitters—sold by T. F. Bur-
»nk.
When you want a *-11116 hat dr a
tow suit of clothes, for boys or men
d to A. D. Ilogg & Cos.
mar4 tf.
T. F. Burbank’s—stock of Drugs,
tc. i- now full and complete. His
;ore has lately been supplied with
e« stock bottles, etc and his stock
ill arranged and attractive. Co
ad see for yourself.
Stratena will repair anything but
damaged reputation. Try onebot-
e for25 cents at Bradford* Wal
rr’s.
W. W. Milam has something new
the way of CliuHipajfne Lid. r and
Oiln W;i*< r.
Spring in ih»* market a?, th
krnitur: store of H. V. White, tf
A large lot of Beiuui'til Window
hades just received »t the furniture
ore of H. V. White.
That Simmons Liver Regulator
rati ford A Walker are selling at 50c
bottle is the sire am! quality that
pu pay one dqljwe-I’ **- - '&
ores.
mar4-tf.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator fifty
tB a bittle at Bradford & Walkers.
Cincinnati B-? r iv W. b. M; 1 >
For Ice cold Soda water go to T.
Burbank’s
and
tf.
Best Black Ink 5c s a
radpord & Walk tin’s.
bottle
Try Wad * W. Milams best Cigars.
Cheapest -Toilet Soaps and Pi r
imery at Bradford & Walkers.
Pure Corn Whisky.made in Chat-
toga county, at A. Dougherty s.
Sewing Machine Needles *11 kinds
nd sizes for 35 cents a dozen at
Iradford * Walker’s.
Fowler’s Fly Fams.
The very best thing ever yet dis-
overed for keeping away the flies.—
ro and purchase one at once, and be
id of these pests of the summer. No
jmily should be without one. For
lie at Barr & Leake’s.
Laths, Lime, Nails, &c., to sell
trictly for cash, by J. A. Wynn &
Iro.
MANOR MENTION.
—Cool nights.
—Will the county offices go a-beg
ging?
—Home-raised melons are getting
plentiful and cheap.
—The Oherokse railroad is still
doing a lively business.
—The hammer and saw still play
a lively tune in our town.
—Mi. G. W. Bobo moved into his
attractive new domicil last Monday.
—We protest against the ther
mometer getting any higher this sea-
son.
—With flies, fleas, mosquitoeB and
po'itics a man ought to keep pretty
thoroughly stirred up.
—Work on tin; handsome new
residence of Mr. 0. Philpot is being
pushed rapidly forward.
—Cedartown needs a bank, and
surely a progressive town like she ie,
will not long be without it
—Johnnie Stafford is building a
house next to Isaac T. Mee, in which
he will open a beef market.
—We learc that the greater por
tion, if not all of the convicts sta
tioned at this place, will soon be car-
riedto Southern Georgia.
—The council are having some ex
cellent work done on Main street.
It will be McAdamized from W. M.
Phillips Si Co’s, corner to Baker &
Hall’s, and the gutters will be sub
stantially walled with rock. In a
word it will be put in capital order.
—There was a union religions
meeting at the Baptist church,
on last Sunday night, Rev, D. J.
Myrick, of the Methodist church,
preaching. The harmony existing
between the different denominations
in the place is something remarkable.
* S *
Personal.
Mrs. Jack Whitenead, of Rock-
mart, is visiting in Cedartown.
Mr. J. R. Nixon left this week for
White Plains, Ala., where he will
spend a week or so.
Misse3 Mary Pearson and Georgia
Ilighl, of Cave Springs, are on a vis
it to friends at this place.
Mrs Dr. Doyle’s mother, Mrs.
Coyle, of Dublin, Ga, and her sister,
Mrs. Hard age, of Marietta, are pay
ing her a visit.
Miss Forrest Fielder, daughter of
Col. Herbert Fielder, of Cuthbert, ar
rived Tuesday on a visit to her sis-
t*-r, Mrs. A. D. Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. V/. T. Gibson are on
a visit to friends and relatives in Al
abama. They will spend a while at
Blaik Creek falls before they return.
Messrs, E. P . Willie a. w
Feathergtmi left a few days ago for
Newimn, Ga., where they are expect
ing a re union of the large family of
their father, the Hon. L. H. Feather-
stun, that has been considerably scat
tered. The occasion will doubtless
be one of boundless joy to both pa
rents and children.
Quarterly Meeting.
The third quarterly meeting of the
M. E. church at this place will be
held next Saturday and Sunday,
which is two weeks earlier than the
usual time.
We have just received a nice lot
f Sugars from New Orleans.
Wynn & Bro.
Fine imported French Brandy -
inegt to be had for medicinal pur
loses—in case or by the bottle, at A.
Dougherty's.
Wynn & Bro. received 100 barrels
ime this week.
Not a Candidate.
The Atlanta Constitution of a few
days ago in its State political news,
having said that Mr. Miller A. Wright
was a candidate f r State Senator
from the 38th district, w.-are author
ized by that gentleman to state that
he is not nor will not be a Candidate
for the position.
•
Died.
Little Frank, infant seventeen
months old of S. M. and Irene Wynn,
died in this place on the 10th in
stant. The little fellow had been en
feebled from affliction for some time,
and (bough every care and attention
was bis, death at last came and
claimed him.
*«.
No Court in Haralson
Judge Underwood, with Solicitor
Clements, went down to open Har
alson Superior Court last Monday,
but on arriving at Buchanan it was
ascertained that the Commissioners
appointed for the purpose had failed
to draw the jurymen lor the term,
and, as as a consequence, court had
to lie put off. The term will be held
in November.
Public Installation.
A very pleasant occasion was the
public installation of the newly elect
ed officers of the lodge of Knights of
Honor, which took place at their
hall over Messrs. Stubbs & Co’s, on
Mumftiy evening. There were quite
We have to day reduced the price a number of.Indies present who wit
10,000 pounds wool wanted at
Wvnn & Bro.
At 50 Cents.
A bottle of that Liver Regulator
it Bradford & Walker’s is one of the
iheapestand most efficacious remedies
»efore ihe public. ' It is the same
lizeil bottle that is sold elsewhere tor
»1. and the on ents are su erb A
lablespoor.ful at. bedtime will set
fOU up.”
A large lot of self s aling Gem
ruit j rs just received and 1 r sale by
R. T. Harrison-.
They are Coming.
PQLK COUNTY THE FIRST TO LEAD
OFF IN THE MATTER OF SECURINCr
IMMIGRANTS.
For some time our people have
not been satisfied with the convict
labor saddled upou them. Many of the
criminals were allowed to go loose as
“trusties,” and they committed many
depredations in the community, at
which an injured citizenship had a
right to complain. The main cause
of dissatisfaction however, is the fact
that it interferes with free labor, and
has caused many laborers to leav
the county. In fact the supply of
labor, both in the fields and as helps
about the house is far below the de
mand. To meet this demand, Mr.
A.G.West Piesident, of the Cherokee
Iron and Railroad Go., and some en
terprising citizens have made ar
rangements with our efficient agent
of immigration Mr. Francis Fontaine,
now in New York, to supply the iron
company with fifty families at one*-,
and to swell the number to two hnn
dred by the 2oth of next December
Mr. Jas. R. Barber of the Co. is now
in New York and will bring the first
installu ent with him this Week, or as
soon as he.can collect them from
those’ constantly arriving at Cas
tle Garden, and bring them on. We
look for this first induction of itnmi
grants to lead to a general tide be
ing turned to our borders. Let it be
so, and let the State Legislature
when it meets make an appropria
tion like other States for the purpose,
and we have every confidence in thr
ability of Mr. Foptaine, the State’s
agent now without financial help, to
send among us an industrious, wor
thy set of foreign settlers.
«•*
A Snake Bite.
Young Ham Jones in crossing
what is known as the lanyard branch
the other day thrust his hand under
a rock for a fish that darted there.
He succeeded in tilling the fish out
but with it what he didn’t expect, a
larga moccasin that seemed to claim
original possession. The snake was
no sooner lifted out than he let go
the fish and grabbed Hajn by tne lit
tle finger. 11am, unlike most rf boys
would have done,didn’t go w hi min
ing home to die from his it,juries,
but possessed of presence of mind,
grabbed the bitten finger between the
thumb and fore-finger of the other
hand,and thus held it tightly until a
wagoner came along and tied a string
around the place as tight os he could
draw it, and thus keeping the poi
soned blood confined to the bitten
finger IJam started out to i terview
n.- ll-jerls. but, not before lie bad
made a vain effur* to kill the reptile.
The doctor cauterized the place, that
was bleeding fr.slv, applied a little
soda, let him drink freely of whisky
and abided the result. Ilatn went
home and didn’t intend to tell his
parents right away about getting bit
ter. unless he begun to get pretty rick,
but at his accustomed time went to
bed, slept soundly, and since has
gradually seen the little sore disap
pear, and that is the last. We don’t
mention this circumstance any mere
to note Ham’s presence of mind
than We do to inform those who may
at any time be bitten by a snake,
how they may get rid of unpleasant
results, and for this we are also in
debted to Ham.
sou was shot twice by a man named
Bowen, one shot entering the bowels
and one going through his left little
finger. His condition at this writ-
ing(Monday)is considered dangerous
A. H. Michael, the marshal, attempt
ed to arrest Bowen, which caused a
general disturbance and Michael was
severely out in the left arm and side
by William Lowery. His condition
is also critical. There was a consid
erable number of persons engaged in
the riot, and all evaded arrest by flee
ing, except old man Laniel Lowery
and the injured man Simpson. Dan
iel Lowery was bound over to the
Superior Court. W. N. S. -
The Knights of Honor.
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF THE ORDER
—SOME FACTS OF INTEREST CON
CERNING THE WORKINGS OF THE
ORDER IN CEDARTOWN.
The following paper containing
valuable information»concerniug ti e
order of Knights of Honor was-read
before a secant meeting of the Ce
dartown lodg by Dr. Ledbetter, the
reporter :
For the information of those of
our order in Lodge N“, 273, who
have not had the opportunity to Keep
posted I submit the following statis
tical report of the order from its or
ganization to the last, assessment call
ed for, viz : assessment No. G6.
During the first two .years of its
existence, being organized in J.une,
1873, the order, grew slowly, having
to fight against the precedents estab
lished, by the disastrous failures of
near’y every order of a like nature,
but founded upon entirely different
principles, that had preceded it, as
well as the relentless warfare of the
strongest combinations which the
various life insurance companies
could inaugurate. Down to May 4th
1875, only two deaths had occurred,
and s > small was the membership
that the stun paid the first beneficia
ry was only $532 05. The third d-alh
occurred May 4th, 1875, at which
time the order had grown numerical
ly large enough to realize 2,725 54
by one assessment, and this enabled
the beneficiary to receive $2,000.—
Since then the order has grown r.*.p-
iiily, and every death, without excep
tion, lias b:en met with a death ben
efit of $2,000.
The number of deaths occurring
each year sines the organization are
as follows: .
lodge dues and it runs np to a cost
of about $17 per annum for six years
Our lodge was organized April 27,
1876. We have paid 45 assessments.
There have been 1,150 (approximate)
deaths since then costing 100 mem
bers an average of a little less than $1
per month. Cost to 100 members who
joined as charter members :
Insurance 48 m’tks $45.00 Lodgo_dues 12.00
WINE 3,
BOB. HU
WHISKIES,
adf* si cs
R. A.
MTYTTRQ
3cg.
1874
1875
If 7#
1877. one half rate
1818. three half rate ...
1S79. sdx half rate
188D. to Jan. 19th uesessc
Am'tpaid
$ 1,00365
26.0
)00
117,(1
234,000 00
939.000 09
916.000 00
64,006 00
Ol this number twenty-seven were
in Georgia, showing that widows and
orphans of deceased brothers in our
State have received the sum of $54,-
000.
The number of assessments made
in each year are as follows :
871 8118*8 H
1675 «!!«» »
lg*5 ....1111890, to March let 3
18,1 ...-Ill To t,l 65
number of assessments
-Singing at New Harmony.
According to previous appoint •
meht a number of citizens met and s
organized by calling Rev. J. D. Pettit,
to the chair, and appointing J. M
Harris to act as stcretary.
Appointed S. W. Green, Thos. J
Cox and H. M. Johnson, a committee
of arrangements.
The singing was then opened bv
singing one piece, and prayer by Rev
J. D. Pettit.
The. clcss was led by the Messrs
Daniel Peitit, W. J. Dempsey, J. W
Duke and J. M. Harris, alternately,
thirty minutes each, at each lesson.
On Sunday there was quite an in
crease in the class of singers ns well
as in the audience. The house was
well filled from 9 o’clock a. m., to 4
D. m.
The music was led by the above
mentioned leaders, assisted by
Messrs. L. Southerland and J. T
Wiggins.
This is the programme for Sunday,
Rev. J. D. Pettit sang one piece.
Lesson by Daniel Pettit and J. M.
Harris, thirty miuutes each. Recess
ten minutes.
Lesson by L. Southerland and J
T. Wiggins, thirty minutes each. Re
cess ten minutes.
Lesso.n by W. J. Dempsey and 'J
W. Duke, thirty minutes each. Re
cess one hour and a half.
A bountiful supply of refreshments
on the ground, and if any one failed
to get dinner it was their one fault.
There was plenty, and the invitation
extended to all.
1:30 P. M.—One piece by chair
man.
Lesson by J. if. Harris, L. South
erland and J.T. Wiggins,twenty min
utes each'. Recess ten minutes.
Lesson In,* J. W. Dempsey, W. J
Duke, J. T. Wiggins and L. South
erland, 15 minutes.
Closed liy chairman singing “Part
ing ILind.”
The singing was good, considering
the class was comp sed of persons
from different parts of the county,
and if we may judge from all the cir-
enmstagees, it gave general satisfac
tion, and all enjoyed it.
J. D. Pettit, Chairman.
J. M. Harris, Secretary.
Cesiartowiii, Orocxrsiea.,
tfc XX. Blyora’ SAHATOOA CABIN API 1
A full srock of the BEST GOODS ulwav# on hand. Will keep constantly in stick al! kinds of Snminer beverigesi such as COOL LAGER, BOTTCRD
SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, GINGER MEAD, SELTZER WATER, etc.
Alao a good line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Be sure and give me a call.
aprassm. ZBOSi iEST-c*2?O>
Bine Whiskies, Winen, Brandies,
to , r,„- ^’-dicio-.i purposed, a select
lock, at Bob Hutcherson's. jy23’5i
tf
If you want a good suit of clothes
cheap, call on Barr & L-ake. -bev
»re closing out what they have on
bend at cost.
of onr dress goods. Give us a call
before they are all gone.
Barr & Leake.
Barr & Leake keep a well assort
ed stock of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses
Childrens’ shoes, and their prices are
reasonable. Give them a call.
Wade W. Milam has the best Corn
Whisky in the market.
At A. Dougherty’s, extra fine Bol
and Gic. Buy it and try it
The Live Grocers of Rome
Are now having their candy made at
the Hill City Candy Manufactory, as
they are thus enabled to give their
customers candy that is pure andd
fresh. The factory is at 112 Em
pire Block, Rome, Ga., and orders
sent direct to the house will receive
prompt a ^j^ BE £ spear, Prop’s.
nessed the formalities with a great
deal of interest. Refreshments had
been provided which proved an in
teresting feature. The lodge has
tasty little hall, of which we think'
they ought to feel proud.
■ ■ -
Notice.
The Sunday School Association of
Polk county will convene at Cedar
town on the Eecond Saturday in An
gust. It is earnestly desired that
every Sunday school in the county
send a delegation to the convention.
At the inauguration of this
movement, in last May, there were
but five schools represented The
association should receive, and it is
hoped that it will receive, theCo-opera-
tion of all the schools in the county.
T. N. Barker,
gee. Co. S. S. A.
Injured in au Ore Pit.
We regret very much to learn of
an accident which happened to Capt,.
A. P. Wimberly, near Prior’s Station
last Tuesday evening. He. w..s get
ting out ore for the 2Etua furnace, in
a new pit, and havingdugunderneatb
au embankment be was preparing to
let fall in, picked up some extra fine
looking pieces of manganese ore, and
was coming from beneath the em
bankment when it (ell in upon him.
Fortunately he was so far out that
the mass of ore and dirt to
the weight of about two tons, which
knocked him down, only fell on that
part of bia body below his hips. Thus
he lay imbedded until dug out by
the bands, when,jit was discovered
that his left leg was badly injured.
A litter was improvised out of a piece
of tent cloth and some polls and lie
was carried to the track of the ore
cars some distance away, and thence
conveyed on ODe of the cars to the
works. Dr. E. U. Richardson was,
fortunately near the works, and be
ing notified was soou with him, and on
examination saw that the leg had re
ceived a compound fracture, which
was all the injury except some slight
lituises that had neen sustained. Dr.
R., together with Dr. 0. H. Harris,
who was sent for, bandaged the leg,
and Capt. W. was resting comlurta-
bly when last heard from.
Just received at T. F. Burbank’s
drug store seven varieties of Lan-
dreths turnip se>-d, of this year’s
crop. Bought in such quantities
that they can he sold low.
The best and coolest Beer, at Bob
Hutcherson's.
Dots From Rockmart.
Miss T, Pryor is on a visit to Mrs-
Hogue and her many friends here.
Fine rains have visited this vicini
ty and the crops,that were beginning
to look parched, now look
promising.
The families of Mr. E. McJunkins
and Benj. Buckner have been much
afflicted. The former lor; one of his
sols a week ago. The others who
wet e sick are getting belter, and the
general health of the community has
improved from what it was several
weeks ago.
- A considerable riot, occurred here
last Friday, in which knives and pis
tola were freely used, W, T. Simp-
The iarg-
in 1879 was the resalt of the terrible
ravages of yellow fever in 1878—79.—
In the year 1878 we had 193 deaths
from yellow fever, requiring the sum
of $385,000 to pay the beneficiaries,
which was promptly met and settled
to trie last dollar by the first of
March. 1879. That the older could
stand such a sudden strain as this
and pry the large sum of $385,000
in addition to its usual death losses
in the short space ot tour months,
proves and drm mstrates as no the
orizing could possibly do the s : a
biliiy, soundness and capacity of the
system upon which the Knights of
Honor is organized and conducted.
Its enemies have always alleged that
any sudden and unusual increase in
its mortality rate would causs a col-
laps?, but the figures above, which
are very nearly if not exactly correct,
most signally contradict ail such as
sertions.
In 1879 our order paid $58,000
more for yellow fever deaths, there
having been twenty-nine deaths from
this cause during the summer of that
year. Aside from this, during the
yea r s 1878-79, the sum of $25,000
was contributed for the relief of mem
bers and their families in the infect
ed districts. In 1S79, by a systemat
ic effort in response to advise call
upon the part of the Supreme Dicta
tor, the order stayed the progress of
the fever among its members and
protected not only the widow and
orphan from want and suflering, but
the living members from sickness
ard death, by forwarding funds to
remove members and families beyond
the reach of the fever and procure
the necessary attentions to those who
were sick. By this action, the order
was saved the payment of probably
fifty deaths that would otherwise
haVe occurred.
Thus our order has proved its ca-
more pacity to successfully meet the sever
est trial,and stands to-day the strong
est, surest and m >st efficient organi-
z itiim iu the country. It commends
itseU, as the safest institution of the
kind in existence, tested by actual
experience and not found wanting.
The actual ost to a member under
forty-five, who joined the order at
the beginning has been sikty-three
dollars, or an average of less lhaD t“n
dollars per annum in assessments.—
Add to this tit* initiation and
Cull for the “Southern Cross” at
T. F Burbank’s.
Choice brands of Cigars, the finest
plug Tobacco, at Bub Hutcherson's.
Cheaper titan Physicians’ Bills.
“A thing of beauty is a joy for
ever.”—What it is? Something pre
pared for woman only, and used by
them i xelusively. It is adapted es
pecially to cases where the womb is
uisordered, and v.i l cure all irrogii
Ian ties of the “menses” or “month
ly courses,” by restoring -the dis
charge, whether acute or chronic, iti
every iustancs.
All kinds of fancy drinks mixed to
suit, the tastes of the most fastidious
at Bob Hutcherson's.
Rob Hutcherson’s is mighty handy * *****&*$
to the court house. Visitors to JKLJ,
court may make a note of this.
Lumber Yard.
We have established a lumber yard
in Cedartown from which we can
furnish such as are needing'lum
ber with almost any kind they may
desire, at prices as low as anv one.
Give ns call. Yard south side court
house square
tf. Shepard* Powell,
Sumter,C,.Nov. 10, 1874.
Mr. Vv. II. Barrett, Augusta, Ga,:
Dear Sir—It gives me great pleas
ure to attest to the efficiency of the
Pills received from you a few days
ago. They have accomplished every
thing that I desired of them, and I
have given several to my neighbors.
Piease send me two dozen more for
use on my farm.
Yours respectfully,
JNO. C. TISDALE.
Fur sale by T. F. Burbank, Cedar-
town, Ga.
A mother who starts out in the
battle of life without a bottle of
Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge is like
the warrior who marched upon the
battle field weaponless, Both meet
with defeat because they are not pre
pared for the battle. For sale by
Bradford & Walker.
July 15-
S&S :Ctl Hfit tii, ? ’-.J "'AA
iw -jo c;
A I'5 8
SriOAG S'.
T S
M A
B. W illiams,
vine and Ol
-
3ning the
H,
£loods
.oefc. is freak
It has ever been her pleasure to offer her friends. r i:te
and new, embracing all the new and fashionable goods in her line. Good
goods at the lowest price will be found in her lfmse. I asic you to giv«
me a call before you purchase, examine my goods and get my prices. Or?
ders by mail will receive careful attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Mourning goods and ladies underwear a specialtY. apr29-3fi»
MEi
Headquarters
J* (W:
S isrGfiiMEj s !
Antioch, Troup Co., Ga., )
July 4, 1879. f
I am one of the unfortunate sufl
ferers from Gravel or d sease of the
Ki.!ney3, and find more and speedier
relief front Rankin's Buchu and Ju
niper than anything I have ever tri
ed. I esteem it so highly were there
but one bottle in the world I would
willingly give $100, or any amount,
for it. 1 recommend it above all oth
er similar preparations.
E. T. Winn.
VIill Vou Believe II
woman’s best friend.
To relieve the aching heart of wo
man, and bring joy where sorrow
reigned supremo, is a mission before
which the smiles of kings dwindle
into utter insignificance. This is
the peculiar province of Bradfield’s
Female Regula'or, which, from its
numberless cures, is appropriately
styled “Woman’s Best Friend.” The
distressing complaint known as
“whites,” and various irregularities
of the womb, to which woman is
subject, disappear like, magic before
a single bot.ile of this wonderful
compound. Physicians prescribe it.
Prepared by 1 Dr. J. Brad field, Ac
hilla, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per bot
tle by T. F. Burbank, Cedartown,
Ga.
Near Marietta, Ga., Mar. 21,1880.
Some months ago 1 bought a bot
tle of Bradfield’s Female Regulator,
and used it in my family with the
utmost satisfaction; have recom
mended it to three other families, and
they have fonnd it just what it is
r commended. The females who
have ns d the Regulator are now in
perfect health, and able to at lend to
liieir hous> hold duties. We cordial
ly *ot..-,.:o.»»<.l-it >n thn public;
REV. II. B. JOHNSON.
2 and 2 Make 4.
This t? plain to everybody and it
is also just as plain to all who have
tried them that Bradford * Walker’s
Vegetable Sugar-Coated Liver Pills
are the best in use. Certificates of
hundreds ot reliable ciciz-i>3 could
be giver if space would admit. But
you need no certificate from any one.
We guarantee every box and your
money will be refunded if they do
you no good, 25 doses 25 cents. Sent
anywhere by mail on reefipt of price
Bradford & Walker, Proprietors, Ce
dartown Georgia,
Many Combinations
have been tried, but none with such
happy resulis as Rankin’s Extract of
Buchu and Juniper. If you are suf
fering from any derangement of the
Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Pain or
Weakness in the Back or Hip, jet a
hut tie—one or two will relieve yon.
This article has been before the
public for nearly ten years, and its
sale is constantly increasing—and
that with very little advertising--
which proves it to be an article of
merit. We have testimonials from
some of the leading physicians of
Georgia, South Carolina and Florida,
and other States, in regard to its re
liability as a Diuretie, and a remedy
for the diseases for which it is re-
commendrd.
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin &
Lamar, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga., and
for sale by T. F. Burbank, Cedar-
town, Ga.
_2_V-'T>TrVt.O ? m-Sim
•V^z-vr-v TBv;,
x‘
MADE BY THE TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO.. C. & G. COOP
ER & CO.. C. AULTMAN & ( '•>.. BLYM.YER MANUFAC-
•* TURING CO., AND JAMES LEFFEu * CO.
Sweepstakes and Dayton Pitts* Separators and Horse Powers. -
Wright’s Anti Friction ami Farqu'mr’s Improved Horse Powers.
Louisville Separators and Ground Ilog TTresuers.
Brown, Pratt and Sawyer CMtou Gins. Grain Scythes and Cradles,
Hubs, Spokes, and Fellows, and a full Stock of Hardware at prices
guaranteed to be as low as the market will allow. apr29-3m.
Literary Resolution and
Umtrersel
An Encyc.’op.T
"ill top, f«.*r ipxO—a
lishimr. may he lair]
The Library
of “ClnmlKT’s Enr;
y claimed t
>F llNIVKR.
clotnedia,”
Special Discount
ith descriptive <
Leading principle
r 16.009 pvstis: 10-pa*cent more matter thnn any Ed
cou.itrv, ana s>. vt. huaTM>iiK‘uy ami well b mud, in cloth for
tori o.illn* h p wide margins, bon ad in half Russia,
ardiaary that its success, beyond all precedent in book pub-
ite a LU-.rarj KcooiiUio*.
r.iwjs is a reprint entire of the last (1379) Edinburgh edition
t 40 per cent of new matter added, upon topics of special inw
t equal in character to any ?i nilar work, better than any othei
>f tliosJ who coucuit works oi reference, and altogether the
yie W i!l he sent lor cxa.-a*natioa with privilege of return oa
nbserfbers, and exVi «
ne.udard work* cquilly l>vw In prlc
merietw Book Exchange
i fraction or the co3t
yng, r.-fft binding. 1
r.'lM which tr.; s > cc
:im:r cost, but do nom
it avoid ail .-pad-
i:n July resorted tir-
, add to their value.
.mm,
L-brary* rni-or«;n.-..v,-’ .1-r,y ? l S ..$TO. ■
Chamber’s Cyclopedia of Fmr. Lite
t: ..r n 1 V
!,4vols.,$2. : Cecil*
Knight - * History of England. 1 vols., £1.
Plutarch's Lives of llluetnons Men, A vole., $1.50,
(IcikicV Life and Word, or Christ. oO cents.
Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 relecencus (pre-
parincr).
Acme Library of Biography, ra cents.
Book of Fables. .^Esop, etc., lilits.. ooo^nts.
Milton’s Complete Poliucal Works, 50 cents.
Shakespeare's Complete W uric*, 75 »»|w
The Koran of Mohammed, translaiec. n, w
cents. > . - - . ...r.
Adventures of Don Q.«nsote, iNue., oO cents.
Arabian Knijhrs.il us..-Vi -.ents.
lern Classics., 50 cents.
. 50 cents.
•iglish Literature, 1
cents
iok of Natural History, $1.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, -35 cents.
Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers.60 co»U
Mrs Homans’ Poetical Works, 75 sent*.
KirtoV Cyclopedia of Bib Literature, i v#ls-
ssswWeresvar m.D. $>.
Works ol Flavius Josephus.
Conge History of the U. S.. Hopkins, illns. ,50 cent!
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo, 5. Taylor, 50 cent#
325th for Women, Dr. Goo H. Taylor, 50 cents
Library Magazine, 10 esuts a Mo., $-1 a year.
L’b'ary .Magazine, bound voln ties, 60 cents,
i ,. a v’ci r ro:n the Diary of an old lawyer, $1..
1 shot bound in cloth. It by mail.
of .,£, .u o-ici. Mr.•-.* uf the books are alSo publish
iiVrWciltlcua and line bindings, at highei
. T. A!dei
Remit by bank dr
’AMERIi
50 cents.
5AN 30(
JOHN B. ALDKm,
tSgg£SSSS2S3^SSS^^ -
.2CH A NGrE.
Tribune BuildiE” New icru-
'T.tt- ssaea
LAIN 13 I' - .
nr?
All the Summer Beverages. Iced
Lemonade, Buttled Suds, Minerttl
Water, lee Uold Lager, alwajs to be
found at B *b Hucherson’e.
Mother, remember that no medi
cine cures, it simply assists nature in
relieving itselt of an unnatural con
dition of the system. Worms disar-
range—Stiriner’s Indian Venniiuge
kills and drives them from the sys
tem, thus removing the cause of dis-
Borders & Turner,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Office in the Law Office of W. F.
Turner, uver J, A. Wynn iv Bro.
Offer the following valuable farms
foi sale at a bargain :
-< TITE SIAUHN & SWANSON
]Sl O JL .PLANTATION.-MX>.act*®* -
lla;- a nent 3roj:c cotui- a: y d-
igs; beautifully and hcaUhlully bated. Injj
inn i? 6 railed west of Ccdar^own^a ;
’rior’a Station on the S. K. A O. K,
r>mc strong red land cleared an.. unciea*2a o
SALE.; mmSSSk
SURE CURE. " *
strong
For price.cull on
^.-T- O THE KING
_iN O & .ore proper!
lands. Those wanting or
to c til on ns and see iln^ ■
and 5 good tenant house
cle:irci. It is mostly rec
be ioexh&usu6le. It ta p
■LACE— Tine iron
and good farming
.property would do well
irm. Taero are 280 acres,
j about a two horse farm
i land. The ore is said to
i the
. R.
SURE CURE.
.wuwM-td only nndcr t
Mark, by the EUROPEAN
CT> '• CO., of Paris and Leipzig,
lnwEDSATF. Relief Warranted Permatvent
Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively used bv all
ce’-b” ■ ’ cd Physician? of Europe and America. The
hrihr'n'iieilicai AdtSemy of 1’f.ns reports 95 caroa
on* of 1C i caw? within three tHya.
S - us , ,i,v*» op nre roam-
ouVitjc Ami v.n; : l i-t? in the blood of
"cured. cubed, cubed-
R S. Dev. v, Esq., 231 Broadway,. ludammatory
f-uma IP- Ninth street (chalky for-
ttCfem.
' A. T - Prwrer’ 71 .Newark avenue, Jersey City.
Cl 7nhM C F aSSSeSSn, T.sn . Washington Club,
enc ^ jL j‘Vcftwenty years’ Chronic Rheumatism.-
lohL B. Tui-ugHte, b'O r-anchez street, San Fran-
it-co, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
IntermiO^nt and
arty i
July 15.
Haw Watches Are £ade.
It wi 11 be npparent to auy one
who will examine a Solid Gold
Watch, that, aside from the necessa
ry thickness fur engraving and pul-
ishing, a large proportion of the pre
cious metal used, is needed only to
stiffen and lmiu the engraved por
tions in place, and supply the neces
sary solidity and strength. Tne sur
plus gold is actually needless so fur
as utility and beauty are concerned.
In James Boss’ Patent Gold 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
Host of solid cases. This process is
of the most simple nature, as fol
lows. - a plate of nickle composition
metal, especially adapted to the pur
pose, has two plates of SOLID 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, tv z-
els, &c., are cut and shaped by suita
ble dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to
admit of all kinds of chasing, en
graving qnamelliug; the engraved
cases have been curried until worn
Jnlyl7-lycm. perfectly smooth by time and use
Children often wake in the night | without removing the gold,
with a burning fever, and the parent This is the only case made with two
>«. Rt a it»88 uitfL eau8 *- plates of solid gold and warranted by
Wrmsi Worms! are at w He. A special certificate
,L,. „t Snriner’s Indian Vermifuge F r sale by alt Jewelers,
the ouly remedy. For sale by Brad. Illustrated Catalogue, aud
lord Walker; *”
Try some of that choice “Old Cab
inet” to be found only at Boh Hutch
erson’s.
Gkantville, Ga , Aug. 26, 1779.
Dr. O. J. Moffett—Dear Sir—I
cannot longer refrain from render-
ing to you my grateful acknowledge
rnerrts for tiie priceless boon you have
.riven to the baby world in yur
“Teetliina.” For several months
past I have been giving it to our lit
tle girl now teething, and with the
most happy resulis.
Other little ones are drooping and
dying while our little darling is fatand
cheerful. I re cm mend it to all
with whom I come in contact
Yours very turly,
A. B. Stroud.
InTo {
Uini«g 278 acres, about *.00 a
dwelling an i out tionses, got
of irood water. For a more
price and terms sale, call o
; Borders & Tar-
_ __ A A voF-T LOVELY AN D VALU-
Mtysrowius l«wn »1 u-u-irtmrafK.. t-j
bank? .•! lir.jtty Ct-rtrr rnv... J ......
arc687 acre? of cio?tii" ffc
cleared an 4 in floe state ol
and good out Irai.duiir?, o
giving a deiightiul view.
For Malarial,
Chronic Fevers, Chills, or Ague,
SALICYLIC* IS A CESTAia CURE;
ftnuetseding entirely the use of Sulphate of QoJo-
ine °s it will not onlv cut the fevers, but will
retrieve a P. \DICAL CURE.without any of the in*-
convenienccs and troubles arising from QUININE.
*1 a box six boxes for $5.'
^ Sent free by Mail ou receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUUGI3T FOE IT.
’ ut take r.o imitation or substitute, as out Salicv-*
iica (copy righted) 1? guaranteed to relieve, or
money refunded, aud will be delivered free on re
ceipt of order*, by calling on or addressing
WASHBURNE & CO./
SOLE AGENTS,
oi Broadway, cor. Fulton St. (Kncx B lildld
N. Y. mchio'ly.
idaitown
Acadi
ezay \
Cures Headache, Bnrn? ;> e “. ’ et c/ War-
rauted equal in quail y tJ a u " 1 1
price.
6oz-Bottlss 25c- Pint Bottles 59c-
Rosegrant’s Chloiide of Lime-
FOR PURIFYING. m.EVCHIN’O AND DISIN
Stan.)? presently tnebeJL Kl**? V* "P «»
MLb-Bozes- XLb-Boras- i Lb-Bores-
First-Class BrcrsisU Keep It.
tout drug 6 -i(t.? drier, it 1» 1>». avitlfcr in
AU
CHARLES
Wholeealo Drnsgirt, 0 1{
Sa ! £3.
P ,lk County Sheriff
W ILL bo eoI.1 ^for.-the Owirt nonre do^n
tho town of *d»rt«wn L^J'^VTne?:
between the legal hours of ^. * roI , er ty to-wit:
day in Auguet next, the t . ie -time
Ilonae, and land au f h V,^ k t ( ,ou’itv Ga’, and the
being a bnck hou?e in i ga^t by Cave
hind on which I'A^of William Peek, west
Spring road, north by lana oi t OW ned by J.
by cedar creek, south proW
i ZSttt.
Property pointed ont by p-aivutl J tf “ lou *, K | r k-
Ask for w e a^Jd. t Lery madc lttd returned to
Warrant.'
to see
fHii29-ly
ham, vo. t,. v. «
,by Ctnwtable. Jn^r ^l)R, SherlfT,
F, 'W. CLKMttN i'S, DOi.t.
J. 0. HARRIS, Principal.
Mrs. V. L. RAY, Assistant.
.dr-K TITS FALL TERM OF THIS SCHOOL-
’ L . ,i open cn the 2d Monday iu August
' -.ff; Mrs. i-’.iy had a long and sncce?*-
experience as an instructress, anri-
girl? attending this pchool will be an-- *
hcrlSaa r ament in a building apart from tiiat oc-
cun Ted by bow—tho# giving all the advantages
without the objection* to a mixed school.
French and calisthenics taught without extra
CXKates: ($’•) two, ($-1) three and (#4) four dollar*
p«r month, ace »rding to grade.
The Principal thinks Ins methods of dieciDllne
and the orher details of the profession peculiarly
ETICCC4*-In?, and invite^ a critical examinatiofu
th. reof. Your pulrounge is respeetrully sollciMd
j ;iVi'-iffi J. U. HAKiiiS
GIA. Porw County.-
-. sydoor-?.
iliac: lirirhn.
.if letters of
. i * . id signature tka
JOEL BKRWBEC,
• Ordinaly. .
Co-xNrv.—Oamol T. C’o^-uu-
Tt; of Admin- it ration on the -
- ■:>c county. Ga.*
fhenitore. to cite all persons
court of Ordinary to bi held
first Stood «7 in August next,
thov can, why letter# of ad-,
not be granted in said case,
i this Jaiw 1st
cive Sole Alter ?-.> of 'I’cfwa or County..
h Send G cts. far pages. A
tPHfiMM BB0WH, Lowe!!, I