Newspaper Page Text
The Advertiser.
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, DEC. 1C, 1880.
The bonded debt of Missouri is
>16,255,000.
A distillery in Waco, Texas,
uses cotton seed for fuel.
The Sew York *-61111 reports
nearly 1,000 cases of diphtheria in
Brooklyn in six weeks.
Medical Notice.
The Physicians of Cedartowtnlav
ing organized a O'onnty Medical So
ciety, earnestly request the atten
dance of a:i Physicians in the county
at their uex\ meeting, Monday, De
cember 27th, .at 1 o’clock, p. m.
M. F. Liddell. M. D.
W. G. England, M. D. Pres’t,
Secretary.
The Maryland penitentiary this
year pays >7,000 ’into the State
Treasury, surplus earning over ex
penses.
Three school teachers have been
elected President of the United
States—Millard Fillmore, Franklin
Pierce and James A. Garfield.
A young lady in South Carolina
recently hanged herself throngh mor
tification at the defeat of her father
for the EepfshPnre.
The amount -naid to the eleven
Presidential Electors of Georgia was
>1,569 40, which include >1,000
clerk hire.
Work upon the Washington mon
ument will be suspended after this
week. One hundred and twenty six
feet, [have'"been added [to its height.
The work will be resumed in the
spring.
Bernhardt is quite as popular
in Boston as in New York. Her
first nine performances at the Hub
brought 'average receipts of >3,826
per night. In New York the aver
age was $4,015 per night.
Supper Thursday Night.
We regret we have not space this
week for a more extended notice of
the supper gotten up by the ladies of
the Methodist church for the pur
pose of adding more furniture to the
parsonage, than that we shall be for
ced to give the affair. From the veiw
first inception of the move it was
evident the ladies intended it shoe Id
be a complete success, and it should
be gratifying to them to realize how
well their anticipations were verified.
The supper consisted of everything
elegant in the line of eatables and the
manner in which it was conducted
reflected no little credit upon the
good judgment and activity of the
ladies. The net. proceeds amounted
to the snug sum of $121.75, quite
sufficient we learn to carry out the ob
jects for which the affair was inaugu
rated.
ledartown'
HALE AND PEM
PROSPECTUS FO
Spring Session Commences Jan. 10th, Closel
Session Commences Aug. 22d, Clo&
Augusta Chronicle : The Rail
road Commission of Georgia is corn 0
pised of representatives of three im
portant elements—the lawyer, the
railroad expert and the general po
litical economist. Governor Smith,
Major Campbell Wallace and Mr.
Samuel Barnett form a capable and
reliable Commission.
A letter from his agent in Bre
men, Germany, informs Hon. Fran
cis Fontaine, Commissioner of Im
migration for Georgia, that the lat
ter’s book descriptive of Georgia has
into, the German
language, and is in the hanr's of the
printer, and will soon be ready for
distribution.
Near .Opelika, Alabama, an old
negro woman driving a mule to an
express wagon, attempted to cross a
S ream which was considerably swol
len by the rains of Thursday and
Friday last The current was so
swift that the vehicle and mule weie
washed away. The old woman was
drowned, and her body was found
some distance below, lodged in a tree
_twenty feet above- gswinql. The
mule, it is asserted, escaped bjvclimb
ing into the wagon body, wV'Ich
drifted ashore. _ 4
Masonic Election.
On Friday night, the 17th inst.
the Masons elected the following of
ficers for the ensuing year:
J. R. Barber, W. M.; J. C. Allen,
Si. W.; J. O. Waddell/ Jr. W.;
T. F. Burbank, Treasurer; J. W.
Judkins, Secretary; J. S. Stubbs, Sr.
Deacon; Dr. W. G. England, Jr.
Deacon; E. Howard Tyler; W. L.
McClain and J. M. Hill Stewards.
Installation next meeting, 3rd Fri
day night in January All n^jaonsA
good standing are requested b
present on that night.
-Ijoafd of Ir|fe ( tf
WILLIAM J. HO YES, A.
CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS AND
MRS. MARY A. C
Assistant in Primary Department?
MISS ABBIE 33AJ
Elocution, Calisthenics and Grammar Di pl
Miss Annie S. ISTo
Drawing, Crayoning and Pain tin
Colonel Stephenson, of theiU-ni-
ted States ^Geological Survey; has
turned another page in the long-seal
ed volum of American antiquities. A
large village of cliff dwellers has been
discovered between the Jemez Moun
tains and the Rio Grande River, in
New Mexico. The cliffs rise from a
height of fifty to five hundred feet.
Some of them contain two, some
three, and others as many as five
lines of dwellings, rising line above
line, and, back toward the mountain,
tier above tie. The houses on the
top of the cliff in the abandoned city
are rectangular in form, but the
caves are circular, being ten to fifteen
feet in diameter, with arched roofs.
Within the excavations are numer
ous small rooms. Before each line
of dwellings there appears to have
been pavements, sometimes four of
five_ feet in with, on the broadest ot
which Colonel Stephenson ^fotind
imprints of feet. Many pictures and
hieroglyphics adorn the face of the
rock.
On the subject of small cottou
mills, the Columbus Enquirer-Sun
says:/‘We have never known so
much discu3siou of tbem as has char
acterized the last two years. When
a theme becomes the general topic of
conversation and couimeut, impor
tant results ensue. If cottou unit
versally fiuds a remunerative market,
the staple transformed into yarns
ought to pay better andbe as generally
sought. The main crop of the South
can thus be increased to double its
value, and an iQqietus given to large
establishments. The Clement at
tachment is in favor and is strongly
endorsed by the Mississippi Valley
Association. By having one in every
populous neighborhood, gm houses
can be dispensed with, and .the cot-
tpn be gathered and converted into
yarns at the mills. The profits, as
reported on paper, seem fabulous,
and it is very plain “there’s millions
in it.” Numerous enterprises of this
kind are coming. Boys should be
trained practically in the mills
already in operation, so as to become
superintendents of the future con
cerns which are contemplated. They
can thus obtain better salaries, and be
more rapidly promoted and be more
pleasantly occupied than by clerking
in stores. We believe the South will
be the great cotton manufacturing,
as well as producing country of the
world, despite the opinion of Mr.
Eiwar.l Vtkissou; of Boston. Heav
en and energetic people speed the
day!”
Notice! Notice!!
Whereas, it is needful to a
and faithful perform a nee of proles
sional duties, that physicians should
act with unity of purpose, looking to
the welfare of the physicians and
public, and
Whereas, It is a known fact thnt a
large part of the patronage in this
Eection have made no < ftbrt for
years past to pay their doctor’s bills,
aid
Wlieteej^, The af-resaid fact works
injustijfc to every member of the pro
fession, besides affecting ihose citi-
z-ns who respond to their medical
accounts.
Be it ^therefore Resolved, By the
undeiei^'ned physiciaus in council
assembled, that we will positively re
fuse to .practice for those who have
failed ho pay us in the past, except,
upon Condition that they secure the
payment by some responsible pari}',
or pay past mod’ch bills.
-I*e is Xw.l'tr^pjolved, That we
will give medical laa-n.-i ir
responsible persons without security,
either fr.-in landlord op-merchant.
Be it further resolved, That the
•?bove resolutions do^fot refer to real
objects of cfiariiy^iit to those able
b r died individuals, white and black,
who will not pay their medical ac
counts.
Resolved further, That we will
earnestly co-operate /and mutually
sustain each other in’all judicious ef
forts to elevate the business standard
of our profession.
M. F. Liddell, M. D.
W. G. England, M. D.
G. W. Chisolm, M. D.
Jos. A. Liddell, M. D.
0. H. Harris, M. D.
E. H. Richardson, M. D.
R. R. Thompson, M. D.
SCHOOL
armary to the 10th of :^ril, the Public
SITUATION. A
This institution is situated in a beautiful Cedar gr^v
r grfve near the source
of one of largest Springs in the State. This locality,.though convenient
and'accessible, is somewhat retired from the business portion of the city,
it is just outside the sounds and sights which might distract the mind
from study. The rooms have ample capacity, and are being furnished a3
rapidly as possible, with all the,.appliances prouiotive of comfort, health,
convenience and progress.
DEPARTMENTS.
1 he Institution is divided into jthree departments, viz: Primary
Grammar and High School. Experience has demonstrated the superiority
of graded Schools. This system lias been followed in these divisions, both
in regard to the studies pursued and the special instructors for each de
partment.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
This grade is taught by/Hrs. Wary A. Crabb, who has won an envi
able reputation as an instructor oi small children. She is c impotent,
faithful, and successful. Her experience, _tuct and ability are Loo well
known to need commendation.
81 matriculates far Fall Term of
doui^e Of
The regular course students will be assigned to one of three depart
ments, to-wit; Pnqjjary, Intermediate and Advanced.
PRIMARY COURSE
Spelling, First, Second and Third Readers, Writiii
metic, and Primary Geography.
INTERMEDIATE COURSE.
Advanced Arithmetic and all practical mathematics in .thisbranch.
Political and Mathematical Geography, English Grammar, English Com
position, Fourth and Fifth Readers, Elocution, by the Ph-met-.*-? method,
History of the United Slates, Pennmanship, the Spencerian plan.
ADVANCED COURSE.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
We are glad to inform the potions aud the public, that we have se
cured the services of MISS ABBIE BAKER, a teacher of four years ex
perience ut this grade, iu the best schuuis in the country. She has, also,
taught five years in Primary Schools. For many years she ha- taught
Elocution aud Calisthenics as specialties. We promise to patrons a thor
ough earnest teacher, iully qualified for her special work.
HIGn SCHOOL.
ESTABLISHED, 1835.
UffEW TStKSS
WEEKLY
EXPRESS
I^rof! Troyes will have charge of this department. This
School lias Constantly grown and flourished under his management durino-
the past five years,
COURSE OF STUDY.
The above Course of Study is the regular cirriculnm which the insti
tution offers to public patronage. It is complete aud exhaustive within
its territory. It is naturally arranged, well graded, progressive and
thorough- It begins with the Alphabet and gives a full system from earli
er and most important periods ut school life up to a perfect fit for college
or an excellent preparation, for the business of life. We ask the earnest
attention cl patrons to this course. In i:s arrangement the experience and
observation of many famous educators have been consul ed. We recom
mend it to you as a syetem calculated to develop all the faculties of the
miud harmoniously, and to strengthen and inform the mind with useful,
necessary knowledge. To those no! desiring to take a full course, special
studies, such as may be desired, can be pursued.
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Theoretical and PActica! Survey
ing, Latin, Greek, French, Bryant & Stratton’s Students.
Physical Geography, Rhetoric, Intellectual and N
General History - • 1
> *
PECULIAR ADVANTAGES.
For facility of Management the system of graded schools will he
adopted as far as practicable. But students desiring an irregular course
will he classified and advanced as such. It is manifestly best to take ihe
regular course, since it has been carefully arranged wirh ref- r nee to a
gradual mental development, which, if pursued, must secure a sub.-taniial
basis for the most liberal education. j
Vocal training and Galiathenic exercises will receive the pi. p inten
tion. These exercises will alternate, i. e., one each day.
Males and females will occupy separate apartments und play grounds,
and no intermingling allowed during playtime; thus securing the advan
tage of emulation &c., of a mixed school without the serious disadvlnti
usually attendant thereto: Both school rooms convenient and comflrtable.
3t udents/J.iook -Keeping,
NatuiqU^hilosophy and
Caros by ABSORPTION
YuHTg,'.DISEASES^ -.
THROAT DISEASES,
BREATHING TRQ03LES.
curative
It DRIVES INTO the eyste:
and heaBng medic:ucs.
It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts taepoisom
thnt cau:*e death.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO ITS VIRTUES,
You Can Be Relieved and Cured
No. 23 Park Rotv,
FOR 1881-
,r the Rev, T. BE WIT r TALMAGE
l.y direct arraneementp with him, ami ip the only
journal publishing them by authority. The ser
mon delivered each Sun a tiv is published in that
' :kly paper, thus giving its reader:
tresh thought of Mr. Taimage “each week No
other journal can do this, as it must depend upon
copy from
The W
favorable notice
published.
primed, in book form
Express. We commend it
of the best and cheapest
NORMAL GLASS.
Those wishing to quality fhemselvt-s for teaching will have peculiar
and extra advantages off-red tnern. A professional course, embracing works
on teaching; and methods, explanations and discipline which have been
reached by the wisdom and experhnee of practica' and gifted educators
will be included iu the course.
BOARD.
Don’t despair until yon have tried this Sensible.
Besily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL
Remedy.
bold by Druggist?, or sent by mall on receipt of
Price, ^2,
63?“Send for Testimonials and oar book. "Three
Millions a Year” bent free by
The “Only” Long Pad Cc.
WILLIAMS BLOCK, .
on Kidney
or sej’t by mail* on receipt of ,
the Original Genuine Kidney Pr
The “Only” LJ
WILLIAMS BL
dec. 2, 6m. Det
dec. 2. 6m.
Detroit, Mich.
Moi ( al Culture.
In both departments of Lhe Institute a strict watch will he held over
thejleportment of pupils, and a strict observance of ell regulations irupos-
ed. Good order within the walls ol the school room required of pupils
and guaranteed to patrons. To maintain this desirable feature the Priori
pal has instituted thecaieful use of School Currency through a system of
merits aud demerits, and attention is respectfully called to the thorough
descipline uniformly maintained during study hours by these means. An
incentive to study and fine deportment is a Roll of Honor, which we will
statedly publish incircalars.
(ESTABLISHED Sfi 1838.)
Hearn Male School,
Caoro Sprizxg, Grn.
s
PRING TERM OPENS JANUARY 3d AND
loses June 17. 1-81. Special attention is giv
en to preparing students for the higher classes in
College. Tuition free to ten worthy students of
limited means. Board, with the Principal. $10
per month. Tuition in tb» higher class $4 per
month. Address,
PALEMON J. KING, A. M.
REV. D. B. HAMILTON, Pres. Board Trustee*
MR. T. W. AS BURY, Sec. Board Trustees,
nov. 25-3m.
A LECTURE TO YOUt
The Loss !
A Lecture on t!
cAl cure of Semi
arced .^fgelf-Al
noumey, Net
Marriage general!;.
Fits; Mental and J*i
ert J, Culverwell,
Book, &c.
The worid-renow:
Lecture, clearly pro 1
that the awful cons©,
effectually removed w
erations, boagies, in;
pointing out a mode
Excellent opportunities for board are offered in the familiesand homes
of the teachers. Rates per month, $8.00 to >10.00
V Haralson County Sheriff's Sales.
^ ILL be sold before the Court House door in | and thousands.'
* I tin
ILL be sold before the Court House do
Buchanan. H&ialso
the legal hears of sale, on the First Tuesday i
j Jannary next, the following property, to wit:
TERMS, $1 PER ANNUM.
Now is the time to get up Clubs.
TUITION.
fates of Tuition reasonable, ranging from $1.50 for First Division to
i'°r Glassies. Special inducements offered to those have a large uum-
DISCIPLINE.
Rate,
$4.00
her of children to educate.
An Extra Copy to a Getter up of a
Club of six.
'•To Getters up ol Clubs ve will furnish the
or More at 9tc - 1>er co P7 111 Clubs of six
25 or More Copies at 80 Cents pe
More Copies at 75 Cents per Copy,
POSTAGE PREPAID
Cents per Copy. 50 or
The columns of The Weekly Express will con
tain—
Ably-written and timely editorial ar'icles on the
topics of the day ;
i'h* choicest literature of the period ;
Agricultural information of the most interesting
end important character.
Accurate market reports, and full and reliable
world.
financial reviews.
Telegraphic news fre m all parts of the
presented in the most attractive form that
; and—
contribute to the pro-
• . -ly newspaper. In fie.e.
Weekly Express will - - - - - ■ -
of tin
made to t
Everything else that, t-.. „
c action of a periect family
The Government of the school is firm, but not harsh. The school will
bear favorable comparison with any for the quiet, studious habits of the
pupils; the good feeling existing among them and their geneiai deport-
EXAMINATIOXS.
An examination occurs at the end of every term. They have formed
a most valuable and satisfactory auxiliary to school-work throughout th
ye?r. The principle of thesting the knowledge acquired, to determine it,
character and extent pervades the whole systeu/of instruction.
Prizes are given when deemed salutary, and published,
received by the pupil who made the most improvement iu Pennmanship
was offered for the Fall Term of 1880, aud won by Bertha Walker.
Terms of Tuition are resonable, and board at home of Principal at j r>r«
at $9 per month.
stamps.
100 acres of lot of land, lot No. 11, in the 8th * THE C
j district and 5th section of originally Carroll, now j 41 Ann St., New
I Haralson county, Gs.. levied on as the property of J
. i Caroline Holcombe, by virtue of two tax fi fas in
A prize to be favor ot ibe State and county vs. Caroline Hoi-
REGULATIONS
Are necessary to the successful control of a school, and parents should
expect their children to be uuder the entire management of teachers.
Obedience to lasv is the principal element of good citizenship, and a
high sense of duty i3 the true motive to noble action.
Your patronage solicited, while thanks are offered for past favors.
corabe.for tax duo for the years 1870 and 1880. Ten
ant in pos&fedon notified. Levy made aud return
ed to me by SL xlelton, T. C. and i£x-f»fficio Sheriff
Also at the same time and place. 5b acres ol lot
land No. 260. in the7th district aod 5th section
ually Carroll now Haralson county. Ga..
levied on as the property of Andy Ilately, by vir
tue of.one tax fi fa in favor of the State and comity
Andy Ilatelv. for tax due for the year Io80. Ten-
.p-^rm-ptJs^eFritiTj fiofiflpd Lex*y inzde s.
ed to me by S L Helton,”* ~
Also atthe r*a- e time
ot land No. SCI, in the 7th district aud 5tb
of originally Carroll, now J'araison county, t|
levied on as'tbe property of Win. Orear. by vir^
of one tax fi fa in favor of the State and county
Wm. Orear, r or tax due for the year 1880. Tens
in po.-seion notified._ Levy made and returned.
STAR M
WEST SIDE M
0LEAN TOWELS and
•turn- I
Ex Officio Shera
and piace. 50 aci
atic about n>y ehop. Kind
S.L. Ilelton, T. C., ’and ex-orticio eherif
Also; at th" same time and place. 90 ar
i land Nos. 2CI and 2C2. in Ji.eTth din'ri
ection of originally Carroll now Hand*
lay levied on as the property
APARATUS.
A fine set of apparatus, maps, globes, and charts for illustrating the
various branches of Natural Sco nce 13 possessed by the school. OiLer ac
cessories will he added from time to time as necefs.ty may require.
progress, and industry of
v«-u».ci J.
NOW 13 T11E T IME TO SUB
SCRIBE.'
Saoiplc Copies r-ent free on application. Address
ail Leiters aud Ordt
K. Y. WEEKLY EXPRESS,
No. 23, Park liow^New York,
/ EORGIA—HARALSON COUNTY.-To Mr-
VI Araontla Pain ar,d Farris C. Lattam, Thos. S.
■ elhain havio;; applied for Prolate at toe Decem-
r term, 1880, of lhe will of Henry Latham, to
uch.he claims to bean Executor, being bo named
which he claim* to bean Executor, being bo named
in said will, you and each of you are required and
cited to be and appear at the Ordinary’s office in
the Court House, of Uaralson.county, at the regu
lar January Term. 1881, of the Court of Ordinary
lor s aid county, to attend the probate ol said w 1
TO THE COMMUNITY.
To all we extend a cordial invitation to attend the exercises of th<-
school, that you may witness the recitations, observe the discipline, and
acompieie record ’become familiar with the character of instructions imparted. We wish
the school to sundon its merits, and we willingly, fearlessly place the schoi 1
on this basis, asking only that you give yourselves a faim chance to decide
iu this most important matter, the education of your children. Those
patronizing us should come often. Teachers need’your sympathy aud ci'
operation in this work to secure regularity, punctual ty arid indust y.
Your action here increases the power of the teachers and the interest
of the pupil. Why thee cripple the former or discourage the latter by
your indifference? J
Pou have au opportunity to confer a great benefit upon your children
which will never return. Consult ihe inserted calendar of Public Reviews
vs 'A y Ki
and returned to me by S L Heitor*, T. C. and isx-
Ufficio Sheriff. "*
Alt*o at trfe pame time and place, 50 acres
of land No. 281, i?i the ? ; h district and 5th srefit
of originally Carroll, new Haralson county. (*•
levied o.t a* the property of Wm W Hardman,
of th.
coiiirty vs W::» \. Hardman, fur lux due
year 1&-0. Tenant iu possession notified
T-te
Lfcc.Gtn, 1880 a. M. DAVENPOR
, . Public Reyiews
and Rhetorical* and lend us the influence of your presence then, or at any
other time during the year. We promise to prepare specially for each lea-
son, and labor with energy and enthusiasm in this noble cause that we
may incite the student with inspiration in study aud aspiration for what is
higher beyond, _ „ \
MISS S. M. GRANT, in charge of the Art Department has had s v-
eral years experience in teaching at Cedarblnff College, Near Bowling
Green, Ky. She will give lessons in Oil Painting, Crayon or Pencil Draw
ing at ihe following rates:
Oil Painting—Ten lessons per iron th, >5.00.
Crayon Drawing—Hour lessons, Tri-Weekly, $3.00 per month.
Pencil Drawing—Hour lessons, Tri-Weekly, $2.60 per month.
N. B.—Specimens of Miss Grant’s work can be seen at the store of
Bradford & Walker. The Principal guarantees entire satisfaction to pat
rons of this department.
made and returned to i
Ex-0fl.cio Sheriff,
dec.-2, ids.
Lev
by S L Ileilon. T C ar
J. K. HOLCOMBE.
Sheriff.
Grc. C Eaves. Administrator of John Kirk
represent* to the Court in hi* petition, duly fill
and entered on record, that he h 1* fully admin
tercdjoh i Kirk’* estate. This is, therelore,
cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, it any they have, why ?:»id Admin
istrator sr. >uld not be discharged from his adr
iteration m.d receive letters of dismisaion on
first Monda" in December next. 188*1. This i,
tember 8,1590. S. Ml DAVENPORT,
gept 9, ;Im. Ordinary^
Executor’s Saie.
On THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY
REV. GEO. D. HAR3IS will take charge of the Mathematical ’ he * >r " c , onrt ,!onse d 2 or - iD ,he ,ow "
” < ol Buchanan. Haralson county, Ga, wirtm the Je-
i gal bourfjuf .-ale. will be sold to the highest bi-iner
! for caah,v»y virtue of the last will of H, P Mer-
! cell, deceased, lot of land No. ^ '
Department should the patronage warrant,
A Musical Institute established in the place.
For further particulars address,
J. C. Cedartown, Gra.
liadals' ii county.
Also,
t No. 195, in *«(d district and county. Sold fo
the benefit of the heirs ol said estate.
. dec 2, ids ; W. W. MSRRBLL,
I , Hux&wn