Newspaper Page Text
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Ihe Advertiser.
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor,
THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1881
The. Tennessee Legislature will
attend the ir.augufation of “.feems”
in a body.
An anti liquor constitutional
amendment was voted down in the
West Virginia Senate.
hlAl'E At US.
The dividend declared by the Wes
tern and Atlantic railroad at their
recent meeting was five thousand fco
each share. On twenty shares v.ex-
paid out one hundred thousand c <
larB.
The masons of Augusta have de
cided to build an opeia house at a
cost of $55,000. It will be capable
of seating a thousand persons.
The Macon Telegraph strongly ad- j
vocates the passage of a local option
law giving the people all over tli
Fernando Wood, ex-Mayor of
New York, and for many years a
member of Congress, died at Dot j state the right to decide by a poiu-
SnringB, Ark., on Sunday ev< ning the j ir y 0 ^ e whether or not liq nr shon!. ;
l®th. j b e goij in their neighborhoods.
The Legist lure of Texas has just : bill of this character will b* p'< »•-
defeated a bill to prevent offering before the Legislature.
inimity resulting from drnnkeness
as a plea for acquittal in mnrder
cases.
Old farmers in Alabama say that
good crops have always succeeded
hard winters it: that State, and they
are going to spread themselves this
year.
CoNKLlKG lias been to Mentor hob
nobbing with Garfield about his cab
inet appointments. Couk seems
toHhink this government would be a
dead failure without him.
It is stated with some show of
credence, that Mahone will not move
his Senatorial chair from the Demo
cratic to the Republican side, as
seemed to b« the belief of some of
the stalwarts.
Matters lately being developed
are such as to leave little doubt that
Garfield, when he is safe in his of
fice, will run the machine entirely
upon the stalwart idea of things.
As Grant seems to he out of em
ployment, which fact is causing his
friends a great deal of trouble, we
suggest that he go to imitating Sar-
geant Bates, the Widow Potts, or
Dr. Tanner.
ANDeveu the editors in the coun
try, who went to Atlanta to see her,
are writing up “Sara,” and commin
gliug the French and English lau-
gnag.'S, in such a manner as to al
most make the average reader run
m id.
The oldest living ex-member of
Congress is the Hon. John A. Cutlu
bert, of Mobile. He was born at
Savannah, Ga, in 17S8; grad
neted at Princeton College in 1805 ;
served in the war of 1812 15, and
was a Representative from Alabama
from 1818 to 1821. sixty years ago. lie
is still hale and hearty, and practices
law in the courts of Mobile.
The Constitution of yesterday in
reference to the Georgia Western
railroad says : The fact that General
Gordon, representing a company of
C i itnlists, has purchased the charter
of the road, with the intention of
building it at once has been duly
announced. Information from May
or English is to the effect that'Gen
eral Gordon says work will be begun
within the next thirty days. The
General has given Mayor English aud
Mr. Murphy the amplest assurance
that all his arrangements are perfect
ed to bnild the road at once, or as
fast as men with money can employ
labor and purchase material to do the
work.
His Duty.
The committee on judiciary, who
had been asked to investigate and
report on the query from Toledo,
“What is the duty of a member of
the State Legislature?” reported as
follows: First. To take a free pass
from ebery railroad in de State. Dis
puis him in a posishun to wote agin
railroad monopolies an’ subsidies.—
Second. To be absent as often an’ as
much as he kin, an’ to draw his sala
ry wid promptness an’ dispatch.—
Third. To push frew hills favorin’ de
mterest of himself an’ friends.—
Fourth. To spin out de seBshuns as
long as possible, in order to draw de
salaty. Fifth. To let no occaslmn
pass widont maltin’ a speech, an’ to
have ebery one of dese speeehes print
ed an’ sent home to an anxshus con
stituency. The report was ac
Ccpted and fileJ, and Brother Gard
ner complimented the chairman on
his research and intelligence.—D
troit Free Press.
The Amended Bible.
[Pall Mall Gazette.]
According to statements, unoffi
cial, but apparently autnenuc, tie
revisers of the New Testament have
made alterations which will excite
s>me consternation and not a little
regret among all those who are fami
liar with the authorized version. In
the Lord’s Prayer the concluding por
tion, “Deliver us from evil,” is chang
ed into “Deliver us from the evil
one.” Half a dozen of the most fa
miliar texts in the New Testament
will disappear altogether. The ques
tion “What shall it profit a man if
he shall gain the world aud lose his
own soul ?” is metamorphosed into
“What doth it profit a man to gain
the whole world and lose his own
life?” “Hades” is substituted for
"hell” in two well-kuown passages.
The inscription on the altar “To the
Unknowu God” will read “To an Un
known God.” Apaitfroin those tex
tual alterations aud omissions the
i> L VY AD V Lit i iaLAlLN X d.
R n E gas
O - w '-
tCiiJy lu Uiriivi* gotvU ail ietili Unu.. ciaiiii;. i
after payment as before.
office OF
ee nature, as coccrluiiy
U. S. manufacturing Company,
116 Smithlield Street, Pittsburgh., Pa.
We want agents to sell our British Needle Association Prize Medal Needles. Put up in Packages containing
125 Needles. A Complete Assortment of every description of Needels, such as will furnish a lady’s work basket
with every variety of Needles that she would rtqnire to use. These Needles combine all the Latest Improve.
The Literary Revolution,
Victories
IlUlWllVa 175 volumes ot aumlan! books. It c ,ee»* c-mpkij-nicnt to about 300Wido, lux?now £a« tool
ments applied to Needles. Having Large Elliptic Eyes, the Needles being larger in
permi'ting of its passing through the fabric easier. The points being set, combine greater strength, Made of
Improvk
the center than at either end.
every dny. In January. 1S73, "Tho Li terary
" * ‘ * ‘ lint, pubiwneaana m prej; _
mpioynient to about 500 hands,
--- - - —-- — To meet the popular demand ?<
months at least 2,000.000 and probably 3,000,000 will Lc required. ~
aelucvbd Is, douoti
for delivering
' ths at lean
which the “
the popuisr demand for the coming twe
- Ill Lc required. The almost wonderful »
be attributed So Hb hauling principles, which a
IIL Work on tho ba.-'U ot the pre-cut cowl of making books, which li very much iew3 than it was a tmwj
IV. Bookn have commonly been considered luxuries ; In a free republic they ourht to be considered n
ties, and the nuuces will bi:v st-nm! frw.ka :-v the million if pric« a arc pir..-? u wltfclif
V. T« make 8- - - »• -
profit of o '
pleasure ~
tilt their reach.
inoru pro. a
1 tlus million.
IHion if pricta nrc plivx-d witi
make $5 on’.v, and MOO books sold at a profit of SI each gi
s profit of 1 cent race, give a pro lit ot $10,000; and it Is B
LIBRARY OF
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.
Sumter Republican: A genth
man from the country rec.uiily tol..
us that he was digging a hole i
place a post when he unearthed
snake that was frozen hard. II
struck it with the flat side of the spud,
and it sounded like rock. He said
that hehadoften heard ih it they would
thaw if frozen, and he put this one
in a warm place near the fire. In
about half an hour the reptile showed
symptoms of life and began to look
around and move about. He then
killed tha snake to make sure that it
would not bite the one that had
warmed it into existence.
Oglethorpe Echo: A few years ago
oue of the wealthiest citizens in this
county sold out and moved to 'Texas.
He disposed of a splendid farm, well
stocked with all the heart of it far
• could desire. But adversity
soon overtool^hini, he lost his prop
erty, and, we team, is now driving a
a wagon for support.
A Chattanooga Times correspon
dent, writing from Cole City, has the
following to say of poor Ed. Cox :
“Almost every day, in passing around
the headquarters of the coal compa
ny, I noticed a fine-looking, good
humored man, whom the stripes, the
insignia of the prison, do not become
at all. It is Cox, of the Cox-Alston
tragedy. All the courtesy that can
be, under tlfe circumstances, is ten
dered Mr. Cox. He seems to look
closely after the interest of the com
pany.”
Wuycross Reporter: Waycrosscan
boast of as clever a set of Northern
people, taking them as a whole, as
ever emigrated to any Southern town.
Moral, industrious, enterprising and
accomodating, such people are a bless
ing to any community. This is not
an opinion entertained by us only,
but our entire community. May we
he pardoned for saying that we also
indulge the blissful thought that
they feel at home in our midst. Itin
erant defamers of the South have
always had, and ever will have, our
contempt; but those who come to
remain with us, identifying themsel
ves with our interest, whether Demo
crats or Republicans, will invariably
receive a cordial greeting.
The Atlanta police didn’t like the
performance of Fanny May’s blondee.
The show was “pulled,”
On the 11th instant Hon A. H.
Stephens was sixty-nine years old.
Atlanta Constitution: “The per
formance last night at DeGive’s dem
onstrates one fact clearly, and that
is that the American people are the
easiest people hunjbugged in the
world. Those who failed to hear
the Bernhardt heie were not half as
badly disappointed as those wha did
hear her.”
TheTalbotton Register and Stan
dard announces that the railroad is
coming. It says: “Track laying on
the main line commenced on Mon
day, 7th inst., and is uow progress
ing at the rate of a quarter of a nnle
a day. One engine and cars arrived
last Wednesday, and immediately
joined the track liters with supplies
of iron aud ties. The work is in
charge of tile engineer; Mr. Gerald
Griffin, with efficient assistants.—
President Thorntcn is superinten
ding the entire operations and push
ing matters with all possible dis
patch. The timbers are being plac
ed on the ground lor the depot build
ing in Talliotton ”
In an out-of-the wav town in New
Hampshire lives on ecc-n trie old far
mer who found his cellar stairs hai l
to climb on account of the height
of the steps. After careful consider
ation lie hit upon the device of uuil
ing a piece of two-inch plank on each,
in order, as he said, to “bring ’em
nearer together.” He contends that
he noticed “a lcetle tetch of improve
ment.”
The old man had bc-en reading
Professor Proctor’s comet theories,
the scientific exposition of the electric
current cluing'ng ends and running
round the world the ether way. and
had just nodded off to sleep, with
Mother Shipton’s prophecy upper
most in his mind. Sla-a-ain ! Ba-
ang! Or-a-s-li! Wh-a-ack! end
he gave a sudden start. “Wife!
Wife! Gabriel’s trumpet is blowing.-
Gimme my hat!” “Keep easy, Ich-
abod,” said his good wife, quiet'y.—
“The dust pan fell into the coal hod,
that’s all,” and feeling just a little
sheepish, he turned the button on the
back door, wound up the clock and
siddle off to bed.-New Haven Regis
ter.
The Leading Scientists of To-da^ a?rec
that mostdieeasu- are caused hydinor lered kidneys
>r Liver. It, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver are
ke.it in perfect order, periec, health will be the re-
salt. ^his truth has only been knowing a short
time and for vean* people s*offered great agony with
out being able to dud relief. The discovery of
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new
era in the treatment of these troubles. Made from
a -imple tropical leaf of rare value, it contains just
the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate
both of these great organs, and safely restore and
eep them In order It is a POSITIVE Remedy
lor all the diseases that cause pains in the lower
imrt of the body—for Torpid Live**—lle°daches— j
Jaundice—Dizzness—Gravel—Fever, Ague Malaria? I
Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and J
Urinary Organs. I
__ invaluhle for Leucorrhtea or Falling of the Womb.
As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures the
organs that make the blood.
“It saved my Ifie.”—E. B. Lmktly, Selma, Ala.
“It has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest mwdical talent in
the country. ’’—New York World.
**No remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment in conij»arison witlT.it.”—Ret. C.
A. Ilurvey,D. D, Washington, I). V.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, in
put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
medicine upon the market,and is 6old by Druggists
and all dealers at $1.23 per bottle. For Diabetes,
enquire fo WARNFR’S SAFE DIABETES CURE.
It i
'he Finest Silver Spring Steel,ami will stand Comparison and Test with any other goods in the m-irke f .
We append below the assortment in each package, together with the average Cost of each article at a retail
store.
Brought Forward 3G Cts.
3 D’bl Long Darners, as't. at 1 ct. 3cts
2 Eed’m Size “ “ at 1 ct. 2cts
3 Fire Cotton “ “ at 1 ct 3cts
2 Wool Darners, asst. “ at 1 ct. 2cts
2 Yarn “ asst.
r» edition of Chambers’* E
American editors; the w
25 No. 6, one paper, at8 cts. Sets.
25 “ 7, “ “ at 8 cts. Sets.
25 “ 8, “ “ at 8 cts. 8 cts.
25 “ 5-10 “ at 8 cts. 8 cts.
2 Steel Tape Needles, at 2 cts. 4 cts.
at 1 ct. 2cts
Brought Forward 28 Cts.
2 Etnb’y. Net dies, asst, at 2 cts. 4 cts.
2 Motto Needles, asst, at 2 cts. 4 cts.
2 Carpet Needles, asst, at 1 ct. 2 cts.
3 Button Needles, asst, at 1 ct. 3 cts.
2 Modiste Needles, asst, at 1 ct. 2 cts.
Total 63 Cts.
These packages sell for 35 ;ents each. You offer the advantage of 43 cents to each purchaser of a’package, the
difference in our price and cost of purchase at a store.
We sell these packages at $11.00 per 100, and pay return express charges. We allow the Agent in each
case to examine the goods from the Express Co., before paying for them.
8®~Beware of inferior Needles that are being put on the market, in packages similar to ours. Get the best.
Good Agents can make from $3.00 to $8 00 per day.
The method generally adopted by Agents, is to leave in the morning, a number efpackages, one at each
house ; returning in the evening and collect the pioceeds or packages.
Sample packages sent by mail on receipt ot 25 cents in Postage Stamps.
We feel assured you will find this a lucrative and pleasant business.
Orders and correspondence should be addressed to
U. S. MANUFACTURING CO.
116 Smitlrville St. Pittsburgh, Pa.
We send promptly, by mail, postage paid by us, Fifty packages for #6 00, twenty packages, $3 00, when cash
accompanies the order.
For Agents this is a light, pleasant and profitable business; the Packages are needed, aud sell readily at
nearly every house. feb24-ly
l POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER * CO., Rochceter, N, T.
HARALSON SHERIFF SALE
Will be sold before the Court ITouee door In the
town of Buchanan, Haralson county, Gh., between
the legal hourt* of pale, on the first Tuesday in
April next: Town lot No. 83. and also a certain
parcel 50 feet front running 200 feet on Van Wert
Street, adjoining J. Williams’lot, in the town of
Huchanau. Haralson county, Ga. Levied on as
the property of James M James, by virtue of one
justice court fi fa, 1143d district G. M„ in favor of
A. Philpot vs. i. M. James. Property pointed out
bv plaintiff. Tenant in posseshion notified.
J. K. HOLCOMBE Sheriff.
RARE OFFER FOR 60 DAYS.
Until May 1st, we will send to any address
A Spiendid Imitation Gold Watch and Chain Icr
$8.00. A $10 Seven Shot Gold Mounted Revolver,
for $3.25. A Complete Set of ShukespeurV Works,
Handsomely Bound, aud Illustrated, for $2X0. A
Union Square Jewelry Casket, containing-JO pieces
of Beautiful Jewelry, for $1 00. Four Sets (all dif
ferent) of Beautilul Ionia.i Jewelry, for boots, oi
we will send all of our above articles lor $12,000.
Goods sent C. O. D. when $2.00 of the amount is
sent with order, to insure good faith.
Order at once. Address,
U. S. MANUFACTURING CO.
feb 24 ly. * Pittsburgh, Pa.
$1,000 G-iven To
Our Agents,
JULY 1 st, 1881,
1st Gift, A $500 PEASE & CO. PIANO.
2nd “ A $300 ESTEY «t CO. ORG AN.
3d “ A $mo gold w atch.
4th “ A $100 SEWING MACHINE.
These gilts will be made as follows: The Agent
ordering the largest amount of goods prior to
April 1st, will receive first gift. Second in amount
receiving eecond gilt, &c., We. Begin at once
aud secure one of these gifts. For terms and full
particulars, uddresr
V. Equal candor'in dealing with each political
party, and equal readiness to commend what is
praiseworthy or to rehnke what is blaraable in
Democrat or Repehlican.
VI. Absolute independence of partisan o-ganiza
tions, but unwavering loyalty to true Democratic
principles. The Sun believes that the Govern
ment which the Constitution gives us is a good
one lo keep. Its notion of duty is to resist to its
utmost power the efforts of men in the Republi
can jarty to set up another form of government in
place of that which exists. The year 1SS1 and tha
years immediately following will 'probably decide
this supremely important contest. Tub Sun bc-
iievee that the victory will be with the people
as agaimd the Kings for plunder, and the Rings for
imperial p<»w er.
Our terms are as follows ;
For the Daily Sun. a four page sheet of twenty-
eight columns, the price by mail, post paid, is 55
cents a month, or $6.50 a year: or, including the
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fllty-six col
umns, the price is 05 cents a mouth, or $7.70 a
vear, postage paid.
The price of the U'keket Sun, eight pages, fif-
r six columns, is $! a year, po.-tage paid. For
ubs of ten sending $10 we will send an extra
A:opy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND,
I’ublisher of The Sun, New York City.
Profitable, Pleasant & Permanent.
Z^TAn Extraordinary Offrr.
AGENTS. DEALERS AND PEDDLERS.
Goods Unsold Returned.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN.
AN ARTICLE THAT SELLS ON ITS MERITS
And Can Be P
SOLD IN ALMOST EVERY FAMILY.
We want agents, dealers and peddlers, to take
hold at once. It will sell readily during the whole
year, but is a bonanza for Fall and Winter work
ers. We make an extraordinary offer when we
agree to take back all goods unsold ot first order,
but we u ake it so, in order to give agents a
chance to test the business without taking any risk
oflos-*. We have live, energetic Agents, making
as much as $75 a week, and any one with any ener
gy. can make from $22 to $50 as thfc articles will
sell by be.ng shown, and requires no talking np—
out of work and have little means, you need not
tear losing that by bnying goods you can not sell,
as three dollars worth of goods will *tart you, and
you can return them if you fail to sell them. Any
one unwilling to give our business a trial on these
terms, does not.want business. Address,
WELCOME BURNER MF’O. CO.
feb 24 yi. Pittsburgh, Pa.
A HARE COIPAHOfl.
The Most Delightful Of Newspapers
THE DETROIT FREE PPESS,
Famed throughout the world as a Newspaper of
tin* rarest and most enjoyable class, is commended
to the reader as one sure to please, interest and
satisfy.
Its contents are ever fresh, vivacious and pleas-
ing.
Every issue con'ains much original matter, pe-
cnliary readable aud instructive, a9 well articles
current with the day in tne various departments
The Weekly Free Pxess and “The Household”
together are inruished at $2 year
Clubs of five, $1.75 each; liberal commissions
allowed local agents.
Specimen copies sent free.
Address
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
Detroit, Mich.
tyWr club with this paper.
DON’T TAKE ANY CHANCES
ON LIFE
revisers have abolished the divisions J. „ , „ , _ , . , T .
. . . , when Warue’s Sal* Kidney and Livi-r
,nto chapters and verses and pnnted ! Cure wi „ Jate a J k
verston in paragraphs. , healthy at #]1 tim , g>
GKT.TJP
GLOBS
FOR THE
Weekly
Phonograph.
A large 32 column newspaper, chock full of the
bes-t reading matter for the entertainment of ev
en body. Any one sending a club ol ten and ten
dollars will get a copy free lor one year.
THE DAILY PHONOGRAPH
Ip the liveliest and newsiest sheet at the Capi
tal.
TERMS:
One year - - $6.00 [ Threee months - - $1 50
Six months - - 3.00 | Oue mouth, - - .60
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
Address,
W T CHRISTOPHER * BRO„
Atlanta, Ga.
THE SAVANNAH
HOMING NEWS.
This readable newspaper combines every feature
calculated to make it
POPULAR WITH ALL CLASSES.
I« independent of cliques but extends an earn
est support to the National Democratic party.
Published at the principal seaport town of the
South Atlantic States, it gives prominence to all
matters relative to Commerce, as well as to the
Agricultural, Mechaulcal and Manafac^uring in
terest of the South.
Its State. General. Local, and Market depart
ments are acknowledged to be the beat in this sec
tion, while its Telegraphic Reports of the news of
the day are lull and comprehensive.
Price of Daily, $10 a year; $5 for six moots.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS,
Contains 8 t>age3 < f reading matter, comprising all
the news of the week. Telegraphic Dispatches np
to the hour of going to press. Agricultural Items,
Original Serials, etc. Only $2 a year; $1 for six
months.
SOUTHERN FARMER’S MONTHLY,
An illustrated journal, containing Original and
Selected Agricultural Matter, suitable for the
Farm and Fireside. Also an Illustrated Fashion
Department for ladies. Price $2 a year; $1 for six
months.
THE SOT FOE 1881.
Everybody reads Tub Swn. In the editions o
tliis newspaper throughout the year to come every
•ody will find:
I All the world's news, so presented that the
reader will get the greatest amount of informs- |
tion with the least unprofitable expenditure of j
time and eyesight. The Sun long sgo discovered
the golden mean between redundant fullness and |
unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Mnch of that sort of news which depends 1
.. ss upon its recognized importance than upon its i
interest to mankind. From momin" to morning •
ThkSun prints a continued story of the lives of
real men and women, ana of their deeds, plans,
loves, hates, and troubles. This story is more
varied and more interesting than any romance that
was ever devised.
IIL Good writing in every column, and fresh-
ecss, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the
treatment of every subject.
IV. Honest comment. The Sun's habit is to
speak out fearlessly about men and things
THE
Telegraph & Messenger
FOR 1881.
More : ditors, Morf. Telegraphic
News, More Correspondents,
and New Type,
All at a Large Additional Expense.
We promise to spare neither pains or expense in
making our
DAI LY AND WEEKLY
among the most readable papers in the Southern
States
Our Daily is published every day, (Mondays ex
cepted). It contains the latest ne*-s of the world,
lull market quotations ol all kiucis.-chnnged daily.
11 is in every respect a first—class daily uewspa
per.
Our Weekly is the largest paper published South,
containing sixty-four columns,[eight pages—filled
almost, entirely with choice reading matter.—
Every farmer especially, should subscribe.
Daily—one year, $10; six months, $5.00; three
mouths, $2.50;.one month, $1,
Weekly—one year, $2; six months, $1; to clubs ot
five, oLe year, $1 75; to clubs ol ten or more, or
year, $1.50.
Address,
TELEGRAPH AND MESSERGER.
Macon, Georgia.
A GREAT CAUSE OF FUtfAN MIS
ER/
Is The Loss Of
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radi
cal cure of Seminal Weakness, or ^pe.matonhuea
induced by 8ell-Abuse. Involuntary Emissions, lm-
poteucy. Nervous Debility, and Impediments to
Slarria^e generally; Consumption, Epilepsy , and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac—By Rob
ert J, Culverwell, M. D., author of the “Green
Book. Ac.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves Irorn his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be
effecLually removed without datgerous surgia.l op
erations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and
effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may he, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and radically.
136^ This Lecture will prove a boon thousands
and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelop*, to any ad
dress, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. Address the Publishers.
Burial Gases & Caskets
W E have added to onr business a full line ot
beautilul Burial Cases and Caskets, fron
the smallest to the largest size, whtch we pro
HUNTINGTON & WRIGHT.
PUBLIC SALE
’ —OF—
TOWN LOTS.
-TTTILLBESOLDTO THE HIGHEST BID-
VV dcr, on the premises, in the town ol Ce-
dartown, between the usual sale hours, on first
Tnesdiy, of March next, a number of
Town Lots
in the town of Cedartown, known as the Prior
property. The lots will be suitable for either 1ms-
inestLpr residence lota. Terms: Half cash, aud
balafie in 12 mouths, with interest and approved
security. J. L. HUGHES, Trustee.
J. F. EAVES.
Restaurant and Confectionary
!i» NORTH MAIN STRUT.
W Meals Served mt all Hears.
AGEUTS HAVE 10 COMPETITION,
SELLING THE
Renner Combined
ALARM | BOOR BELL,
Six Hundred Dollars a Month Clear !
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
One agent sold 600 Bells in one month, making a clear profit of $600.
We do not claim that all agents e»n make this number of sales, but any
one with energy and ability can make from #100 to #300 a m >nth. There
is nothing of the kind ir. the countty, and there can he none, as it is m r
owu patent. We do not wish anyone to lake an agency, unless they mean
Business and will push it. Anydne having obtained the agency in I sSrn-
p!e. tell, and they are not the kind of agents we want, will.please return
Bell to us and receive their money. We want only working agents, and
to such, will give exclusive territory. Sample Bell senton receipt of #2.50.
One hundren per cent, profit to agents.
{2P*Uircular Free.
Address,
Tha Banner Alarm aud Door Bell Manufg Co.
No, 1J 6 Sini tli field Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE COBSTITDTIOl).
Never in our history hai* a reliable,
FIRST C L ASS NE WSP A PE R
been j<; essentially needed by the Southern
people as- at present.
Never has Tills CONSTITUTION been as
Thoroughly Equipped
Telegraphic Service Unequalled
by any Southern paper.
With trained correspondents in every locality in
which its readers are interested,
with a capable
Editorial Staff,
a co-ps og efficient Reporters, and the best
of “special”.contributors.
The Constitution can promise to its readers
that it will be better than ever before, and
will con Him its position as the
LEARI5G SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER.
While The Constitution will carry the general
news ol tht day. ami express its opinions frankly
on political topics, it will deyote special atten
tion to the
DEVELOPMENT UF SOUTHERN RESOURCES
in all legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man interested in
Southern enterprise.and growth.should read The
Constitution in one of iis editions.
TKRM>—Daily, oneyear, $10; six months, $5:
three months, $2.50. Weekly, one year, $1.50: six
months. $1; to clnbs of ten, one year, $1.25; to
clubs ol twenty one dollar a year. Southern Culti
vator, one year, $1.50; to cluhs of ten. $12.50; to
clubs of twenty, $20. Weekly Constitution and
Cultivator to same address one year, $2.50
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
lew York Mercury
For 1031.
FORTY-THIRD VOLUME,
Cure Your Back Ackc
And all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Uri
nary Organs by wearing ihe
Improved Excelsbr Kidney Pad
11 It ie a MARVEL ot HEALING and RELIEF
Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless
Powerful.
It CUTOS where all else fails. A REVE
LATION and REVOLUTION in Medicine. Absorp
tion or direct application, aa opposed to unsatis
factory internal medicines. Send for onr treatise
on Kidney troubles, sent Irne. Sold by druggists
or sent by mail* ol receipt of price, $2. This is
the Original Genuine Kidney Pad. Ask for it ana
take no other.
The “Only” Luna Pad Co
WILLIAMS BLOCK,
dec. 2, 6m Detroit, Mich.
The Fort).Third Volume ot the NEW YORK
MERf'URY will retain all those distinctive fea
tures which have for so many year- made it a fa
vorite with the public, with any and every im
provement ingenuity can suggest or money buy.
It will be varied in contents, independent in pol
itics, and will render itself acceptable to all class
es by catering to every respectable taste. Its cir
culation is widely exfenden, reaching every State
and Territory in the Union, as well as every princi
pal city in Europe, and to retain this prestige no
pains or expense will be snared. All its specialties
will be sustained in the same thorough manr er
that have herclofore characterized them.
THE STORY DEPARTMENT.
.Arrangements for 1881 have been perfected to se
cure a succession of the most brilliant novels bjr
the best authors. During the year this popular
department will contain from ten to twelve serials,
making a complete library of first class fiction,—
The first of these, commenced with tne new vol
ume, is a decidedly startling sensation in ihe line
ol powerful fiction, and its successors will not fall
lielow the established standard of excellence de
manded by the most exacting readers. Each is
sue will also contain t nomber ol completed sto
ries, original, novel and varied in plots,! but ^nui-
forrn in interest and excellence.
THE AMUSEMENT DEPARTMENT.
The NewTork Mercury will maintain its posi
tion as the' exponent of the amusement world,
presenting each week a complete record ot the
sbow news of the Universe. Its well-organized
system of correspondence, and its wide-awake en
terprise, will enable it to remain the unrivaled
amusemer t organ of America. The movements of
every member of the various professions will be
carefully noted in each issue, with such other in
formation as will render the Mercury a necessity
to all who are interested in amusements, and valu
able to the general public,
NEWS aND GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
1 In addition to the foregoing apecialties. the New
York Mercury will contain a fund of general
reading, made up of special articles on timely and
interesting topics; spicy reports illustrative of pe
culiar workings of the divorce courts, editorials,
condensed news items, household hints, etc., etc.
No other paper in the world will contaiu such a
combination of
VARIETY, QUALITY ANDJQUANTITT.
REDUCED SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1
The New York Mercury,' with its fifty-six col-
nmn-of sterling, original matter, will continue to
be issued at Eight Cents h copy, and sold by all
newsineu and periodical u ealers in America. To
mail subscribers our terms for 1881 will be (cash : ”
advance); Single copies, 3.00 per annum ; s
month-, 1.50. Write plainly the name of post-
office.county aud State. Sj.ecimen copies sent free
to all applicants.
• • • r. . v-r V.IT-TT'T T TJUU... aD( j
I r*rfro Tunn Crli-tin-v A verbatimrrprlnt of the last (UKO) London edit!
IMjcR I VHR tn T OH d»a. with copious additions (about 15,000 topics) by
UM, D U 1 Jr U c-mlintj one alphabetical arrangement, with such ilium
neoev^ry to elucidate the text. I'rintad from new *i.*ctrotype plate*, brevier type, on miner#
bound in fifteen ei«vant octavo volumes of about 900 jagi-s each. It will contain, complete, about 10
than Appleton’s, I ... BBI JHHHI ...
general reader it is far superior to cither of them. it<* c«***t is out a fracti
— ‘ ' ry 10. 1881. ami other volumes wdl follow.
Jon of then- t rice. Yotumes I. to VI]
... month, tui the entire work Jscainpl
rnw, sew of lo To.umo, in cloth, $ | 6,00 { hi halt ltuasia, Kilt top, 522.50,
Chambers’s Encyclopaedia.
As a portion of theLibi
ie Library of
f Universal Knowledge.'
>ers’3 Encyclopedia separately, '
, gtuto'p. *15. In t
electrotype ].kite* n
. ticn (finer, i:«avior rapes, wid
1 being delivered ttfpurcnaaera
What io the Verdict?
Anybody can afford to.
We can only rep ‘ “ -
r.-A*. ED.cnvOle.
*:heme welch pin
l the hands of the people the l
It.-*
-Spiieopai Rejivrr. riiiladeljhia, l cnn.
Ha* tome rich relative K-.t you ac ’iousal fortune T-ldrh you a;e spending tn publLd;ing books for The n
Nominal prices t If so, 1 admire your table, hut r.on’t tl.c olu-lina pu bsbers be glad when it Lr^ne 1—Ik E.I
Son, Randolph. N. Y.
At these raws any man may, and every man rhoald. barn a lib-ary.—The Auiw, Chicago. Td.
Is doing wonder* in book-m.nkmg. A fevr dollar* niil j urcLa-e r pcovi Larary. W. pronounce them the 1
books for the money that ev.rcwm to our notice.— 72# i: cuhr-'*, To-.' .n.
It is a matter of wonder how such book*, linn binding With good paper nn«! good type, can offei.rf ok sue*
“ T. ChJci *"
hich v
It is a mystery
«neh arenuukably cheap «*ri * < r 1 ol -. ether *ubl‘..hcrar.:aT be inclined t . i-'nr ct ib.-w. h- t long «a th
Exchange publishes a Look at one-toulh tho c>*it at which it is ouered elsewhere, sneers comwt nus t l.v m.—
_ ange publu!
Jourmat, Louisville. Ky.
We have heretofore given generous notlceu cf this work, because wc bcl.cre we are doing a favor to <
aders In so doinf.-I/euX Utica, Ohio.
Jt entirely obhte aU* the excuse c Cured j.y .-ar.y who rra’Iy went a goo! c -.cy-l jmdle. but are nnabl» '
ene of the expen: grih g - ■ -
f leased. — 7W*. C
We know of i .
Bund-Xf Chronicle, Washington. V. C.
Tire American Book Exc’.anp
absurdly low p; ie.?s.—J-u.-ks:. Ip -
The character ot this marvcli _ —
front. Pittsburgh. •
They are well printed ar.d bound. The r form is t
readers in so doing.
ate* tiie excuse cuerefl !•/ Janywnn rcaijwnni a gooaencyc: ps»*nn. on,
editions, i^uitca numb, r of oar reader* are tuhacrioers for it, c^l apnw IhexoeR*
e know of no p-.blh ation of recent date that de*crrea *o large a share cf public encouragement as this o
/ Chronicle, Washington. L‘. C.
The American Book Exchange Is doing a very remarkable work in ths re;rocustlun of standard L^ufc* ;
«urdly low p: ie-?*:.—J-u.-rs:. Ik Tion. .
The character of this mart clou>!y low work is too well known to need much eiaborarion of Its merit.*.—7V*I
•M, Pittsburgh. .
They are well printed ar.d bound. The'r form i* vn t'y more convenient than the n«usl urwicJdy quarto d
•ctav •. and their price ;* cheap !*-y.ud rJI pr'-ccth :it in trx.ic-making —SmnHcy • -pi^tt, coluinbu*. Ohio. I
It has !>ecu prepare! v. »th tl.e g-cau-t ci.lig* .me a I skiil.am! the Lterary irvacra vhich Luvc besn lavl'-hul
upon it makes its longer articles piea*a:iC a- w*;l as thoroughly instractire a:nl t:-u#*wortby HudLv. Nothirl
aeemsto have been emitted, rr.d e»:>eci*Uy in the rebut fir. biograph at. aud hictori'-a.I i.niclm, ewryth.r.g fl
brought up to the very JntcM date. Ci.an.bej ss, in tact, a the cheapest, ihe mort conip.cle.anu m a! t-e
•ncycloiwtelio.— Saturuay JYy'u Cincinnati. L"A0. .1
Have to k
•tenth century.—R. S. Bs’inicrr,
The book* are reoeive.l. Ire
than the IVabody Fund. It :nnk<
olopnslix —Saluruti
‘ ha-< given me cr
o stand with th<
entemrfeo thronwhoct Uirglnia. Your
IkIcil, JwgbUiigalc, Morse, I niton, u..d Liuus, aa rufoni
The boolu'are reoelvc.l. I r.m well i-.uscd whk them. Y onr company is worth morn to the com:
lan the IVabody Fund. It makes t . * ?ce:go«>i» to lot-ksly)ur
the peopU.—Z. B. Wsst'Ka. Yadkla c- iiege. North t’srol.nn. ...
Tbounan.'.s of Llc->in<. on tn- i.-an * bo invented i.ririt.cg, lhon*and* nioro for him wbo use* C ut invsntio
the benefit of h*- felWw-countrymcn. The b ot r. which 1 r*-. i .e- fro
money.—1». Ik CoNauau, i’a»sor Congrcgsttona! Church, n hiSewaier, Wi*.
^ Cat invsnti.
•ndcrtal vdouu for C
& WO hda
Standard
History.
••Thirty Year*’ War,” Ca J “B tUs c.f the !.yrld,-’ prc.w. ii.a. viuaMy Jow In price.
Turgenciff’s 14 Father and
tv* L Twen’r-eigJit rta:i<Larr! !.o«>fcs reduced in cost from C*i. .'3 »o »5.79; an.i rr oth«-r work* F*
tjlO^nnnV ,hoa * ol kTariyle, MacauUy, C:i»Lon, Lamartluc, Mtchotet, bmikw. Flu larch. UdiUB, Aml.
Bbak.Srx-iue. large t' ;>c. 3 vola. fl ■ r '. Milton. D cort ■; Danfe 20 cant*;: Y:rgf|_, Vt rent-; Homer* p-n
“Iliad,cents; ilor.tej s ” OJ/sScy,” Z0 . wit*; "Light of Asia,’* hne RkUa, cents; liemans s, 40 f
Ltu.ai.i's, ii
3 0*. Tnine front
trom » c
-. 7 ■ hhr.^>.|
Uteratur^
finely Ulut'.Toiti, «t lo eon tv r-v-A - Arablvi Night-”;“ Robtoon Unw.*’ Tunnel’* “ | ;: vo r Hi
P.-ogre.«:.’’ U.iHo . ‘ MunenaJ: c.v an ! C :’liv. i * Trr.yeJ* " ( -f l * >«t*.ral Hiamy, J
redaccvl from to »:.vU b;:ns w. w cr.p, “Lnrl InQxeer La^d,” tooenm. toU**.!••«
n.l' Young*Grrai • WbJa (-. iwa ur. Cn.den’. y
RSHglGtlS. i;Vj -:: -ill V'ti TL
MisGe!Sane5i'i
Baautitui Hemes.
people.” tfeo. Wsa. CttrtJssays ’I* *-• full of good -ud ane 1+ nug •* »hooiii ut
Revoldlicrt Pamphlets.
swans* r.
nUi. n,],hre'« • .-r j--;-.'; f a 7,
-vS-of Wjki-Ipll. 5 ‘irt.LCrn; J f ’ 1 ':ul'C. f ‘ - 1 ‘ ’“i rtk'Y.-4
Fraction^ of oue duiutr U'.ty Le ». r.t in p- »:*gr stna-p*. Adurer*
BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN B. ALLIEN, Manager.
Tr.Liiuo Itiiiidiitsr, New Yor
R.hmrt O.
AGENCIES: !*$%&!: SZ&'teSgg&lSri
1 M. „ ,t ,:t*ul.lck, * ■ s-1 L. ~ “C- L “ ra “
Leuis, B. Faxscn & Co.; U'. >wJI-u r#wn* t -• a o-mao.
Stoves and Tin-wan
I now bar- in S’ot k an6 on the wav, for the Fall a id IVihter trade. t|
largest and finest lot of Conking and Heating Stoves ever hrongUtl
i Cedartown. Fshall continue to handle the unrivaled brands of *
COOKING STOVES
.Consisting cf
The Times,
The Southern
BAKEU.^^p
and
I ROM Ol T Y. -S&2J
I kiep on hand at all times, a large a--ortnn nt. of Tin Ware ard 1I»1
Ware. Also a well selected Stock of Crockery, Glass Wi:s,
Lamps, and Lamp Fixturef, Ac., Ac.
Am prepured t. do at short notice, all kinds ol f inner* Work, i»|
ding lloolicg and Guttering.
j S A AC T. MEE,
To Yourig Eoiisekeepeis 1
FREE TO ALL BRIDES.
Gibson & Wood.
Having recently opened out a neat and, well as-
ported
GENERAL STOCK OF GOODS !
which will constantly be added to, we desire ail,
before purchasing, to give ns a call. We feel coafl
dent of being able to render satisfaction to all cus
tomers, promising fair dealing, low prices and
courteous treatment. Our place of busino-s is one
door North of Baker & Hall, Main Street.
GIBSON & WOOD.
febl7-3m
N OTICE Its hereby iriven to all the reader* ot
this paper and all tbeir friends and their ac
quaintances throughout the United ^States and
Canada,that
TLE HOUSEHOLD
Will be sent one year as
A Wedding Present 1
To every newly married couple whose address-and
10 cents to pay for:i**stage-. is sent tofthe publisher .
within one year fromjthe date ol their marriage. |
'.Fcrsons sending for this prrsentjare requested to j
send a copy of a paper containing a notice ot their j
marriage, or some other evidence that shall amount '
to a reasonable proof that tney are entitled to the
magazine under the above offer.
/ Address, THE HOUSEHOLD,
Bkattleboro, Vt.
WYNN & BRO. pay as mnch for
enrion and sell goods as low as any
body.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1838.)
Hearn Male School,
Cave Sprlnc, G-a.
S PRING TERM OPENS JANUARY Sd AND
closes June 17,1881. Special attention Is giv-
l to preparing students for the higher classes in
** ”* “toon tree to ten worthy students of
i Board, with the Principal. $10
[ion in thd higher class $4 per
PALEMON J. KING, A. M.
&MILTON, Pres. Board Trustees.
BURY, Sec. Board Trustees.
I HOW WATCHES ARE HADE.
It will be apparent to any one, wbo will examine
a Solid Gold Watch that aside from the acces
sary thickness lor engraving and polishing, a large
proportion;of the precious meial used is neeeded
only to stiffen and bold the engraved portions in
place, and ^ iply the necessary solidity arfd
strength. The surplus gold is actually nceedls# so
far as utility and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS’ PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES,
this waste ol' precious metnl is overcome, and the
same solidity’ YND strength produced at from
one-third to one-half the usual cost of solid cases.
This process is of the most simple nature, as fol
lows : a plate of nickle composition metal, espe
cially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of
solid gold soldered oue on each side. he three
are then passed between polished steel rollers, and
the result is a strip of heavy plated composition,
from which the cases, backs, centres, bezel-*, «fcc.,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers.
The gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to ad
mit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enam
elling : the engraved cases have been carried until
worn perlectly smooth by time and use witliou
removing the gold.
THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED
BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sa'e by all Jewelers, Ask for Illustrated
Cai.iio ru^ jd to see warrant. nov. 18 ly
UNDBETHS 1
iSBESTIQni
.-.WSiSldOl
loneaad Prieea. ThnOH.rf —rfemJ Mt,4
Bo You Want a UacMn(
EITHEB. A.
“ME5W HjOME,”
OR A
New “Wheeler & Wilson” No.
If so, call on us.. We sell them for cash, or monthly
ments, at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. If*you wa^
Machine, or any part or appurtenance of one. it will pay you
see ua before you buy.
BRADFORD & WALKER]
tiljan’82. Cedartown,
NEW QUARTERS.
C. IFIATHERTS 01
Is now Opening Out at His
XVeiar Brick Store, on Main Strei
a Larger and Finer assortment of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
than he has ever before offered to his customers. With additional
and improved facilities generally, I am prepared to give all old custod
and as many Dew ones as may choose to favor me with a trial, "
BARGAINS Come at once, and se« the inducements I offer.
G-. W. FEATHERSTON.I
SUMPTER A DOIG.
HAYING OPENED A
.f
JYew ff*ood and Blacksmith Shi
on North Main Street, on the J. S. Noyes property, we feel confident
will be able to give full satisfaction both in workmanship and prices,
will do all kinds of repair work on Bnegies, Wagons and; Carriage
Farm Work and Horse Shoeing a specialty.
SUMPTER & DOI(