The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, May 02, 1878, Image 1

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The Cedartown By Jno. W. Radley. Official Organ of Polk anil Haralson Counties. VOLUME [V. CEDARTOWN, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1878. Subscription $3 Per Annum. NUMBER 25. PK0rESSIONJL B T A T T 0 R M 13 Y S A T L A IV, OBDARTOWN, <»A. fV’WIU practice In all the Court? of the Rom* Circuit, lu Uio Supreme Court of the Htitto, nnd In Ihv U. 4. District Court for lliu Northern District of rEnreln. Nov, 11,1871. T. W. MILNER J. W. UAUHJS, JirP •^JILNER & HARRIS. A T T 0 U N E V H A T L A W , CAUTKUSVILRE, GA. rr Om'-n oil Mu I u Street, noxt iloor to Gil* •itli A Son. Mr. Milner will Attend tbo Superior IConrt of Polk county ra^ulurly. March 2. 1877-tf ^J^ILLIAM M. SPARKS, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, OKDAUTOWN, OA. fVT* Will piHCtlco tn all tbo courts of tho Homo Circuit aud a4Jolnlnj( counties. novll, 1871 W. Iff. STRAMTCJE, N. P. & Ex. om .1. P. Hoolunart, G-n. Collections solid tod, mid money paid over ptinomully. JAS. I), ENLOW, J. P. GBflAIlTOWN, GA. tfTgr** Office* at. llto (Join t House. All business entrusted in Itis hands trill receive prompt attention. March 0, 1870-3m L EG A L A D VER 7YS EM EX 7 VS’ POLK COUNTY. Polk Sheriff’s Sales. ILL be acid before tho Court IIoum door, In Cedartown, I’olk county, Ga., on tbo First Tuan- day In May Iffffl, botwoen tbo legal bourn of •ale, tbo following property. to* wit I Lots of land No-. W<3, 10 t.\ 1030, 1055. 1050, 107.1. 1105, 11«B, 1126 anil tie*, nil in tbo Slid district mid •Ith root ton of I’olk county, (.a., an tho property of (* W Cbl-olm, Executor of ThomA- \ (’l.isolm. dn- coMod, by vlrtuo of one I’olk Huplfjor Court H fa in favor ol (t \V Foxthurslon .t Co. vh. snld Chisolm. Alro at the same time and place, lota of land No.* 060, 000. IW2, OSS, TO*. 781. 75S, 7V*. 700 and701 In tho 21st district and :lrd section or I’olk county, On. n* tbo property of Joseph U Goddard, security, by vlrtuo of one I’olk Superior Court it fa In lavorof 8 I*8mltli Son vs. «’ M Camp, principal, and Jo- 230,840 and 87S in tbo Kith district and 3rd of Polk county, Ga. a? the property of LG W Phil Up*, by virtue ol one I’olk Superior court 0 fa in favor of W A Stringer vs L G \V Phillips. Levy made for purenaso money, Deed filed In tbo Clerk’? ofilcebefore making Ihl? levy. Properly In possee* •Ion of 1,0 W Phillip? Also at the same Mine and place ono Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, us the property of James L Jeuklns, by virtue of one Polk Superior Court ll fa In favor of Howard .V.Soule vs slid ,1 I, Jenkins. Snld nuoliliic now 111 tlo.’se-slun of said Jenkins. Also at the fame time and place, forty flO) bush els or com. more or less, in the shuck; fifty (50) bushels of notion seed, more or lea*, ns tho proper ty of T It Akin, by virtue ofn I’olk Superior Court fl fa in lavor of J A Rile vs. T H Akin. Also at the same tllne and place, lot of land No 470 In the Hist district ami 3rd suction of Polk coun ty On. situated on llsli creek, and In possession of James I I light; levied on as the property of W A Stringer, by virtue of ono Jnstlco Court tl fa from the 122:|rd district. (I M of I’olk county, Ga. in favor of W M Morgan, bearer, vs. said Stringer. Also at the snine time and place, lot of land No. 600 In the 18th district and 3rd section of Polk county, Ga. ns the property or .1 OSIms, by virtue of one Polk Superior Coilrt 11 fain favor of" Kr win. Stokeh ely * Co April 4 Kb (xiiOUGIA—POLK COUNTY.—Goorgo W. Mor gan has appllrd for letters of (tuurdl-inshlp f"r the person and property oribirton H. Morgan. Newton 11 Morgan, Robert J Morgan, Kiuory A Morgan Lenar I) Morgan. Cora L Morgan, ancl Dollar 1). Morgan, minor children of Joseph I) Morgan, do- censed. Therefore, nil persons concerned will ho at a court of Ordinary to h. laid in said county the First Monday In May next, to show c any they have, why Letters of Guardianship . J C Slue K. \V. Ci.minsTs. Sheriff. ■Ch HUh, 1818. S. P. SMITH. H. II. SMITH. 8. P. SMJTH & SON, No. 33, Rroad striuit, Rome, Oj., fiOTTON FACTORS & WIIOLF.SAI.B DEAL* *' ere in Lupiors.' Tobaccos and Cigars, Proprie tor!* Smith's CBLBnnATKn Stomach Uittrus, Agents nud Propriety? Red-Line Slcnmi rs. Ten percent, raved to all dealers by purchasing from ii-. b’lro proof Warehouse. Clinrge for weighing Cotton consigned ton? Ibr sale, 10 cents per bale- All wo nsk Is a trial order or consignment. •apt 14.1y. | they have, why lo, Manhood: How Lost, How Rostorsalt j uX'sVim !ri‘i' l fe’ 1 April 4, 30 show canto, li Jniishlp should n under my bund G EO KORGIA—POLK COUNTY.—George T Watts Im* applied for letters of administration on the es tate ol J. A. Fain, Into of said county deceased, Therefore ail perrons concerned will he and appear at a i ourt of Ordinary to ho held in said county on tho illrt Monday In May nexr lo show cause If nny CTrSfKga Just published, a new edition of Du. | Cm.vBnwr.i t. s eiwuuini K--**y roi the 1 "sltAlSeSnullCfll cure (wltlmtn i..vdtvi..r» ; tnnlorrhrea or sunnruii u.-nkite**?, Involuntary rein* imi! losses, l'»;ji.yi.i y. mullULi*'!'}. physical ipe.i ' j*i»cltv. impedimeiils to lU’iiTknro.Ttr.: Also, con- | Hiiuptioii. epilepsy and lit**, lnducud by self-lndul- gnuco or-Vexual evtravnkv uce. Ac. rr^Prlee, 111 a scaled envelope, only six cents. Thu celebrated author, in this ndflwnble E- iy. clearly domonstrutuif, from a thirty yeais anccosa- > Lil practice, i lint tho iitaTliiliigCbniiiiqueiiCCB of sell abuse may bo radically cured wltlioitt tho (langur- , Oils UM of Internal medicine or the application ol the knife: pointing cut a mode of cure .it mice sim ple. curtain, ami effectual, by means of which every tmfTcrer, no mailer wli.il Ills condition may ho, may rare himself cheaply, prlvotulv, and radically, r^ThlsIr-eturoabonld be in tbo hands ol every youth and every man In the land. Hunt undersea’.. In a plain envelope, to any ad dress. post paid, on receipt of six cunts or two pus- tago stamps. Address the Pllbllslieis, TIIE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann HI., Now York; PoutOlllco Box,4630. npr. 11, ly guardian’s Sate*.... A8b KEA^Lli khiii onh-T^n- rite Court of Of-' 'if'', (Hilary. In uml for snld county, will he sold before the Court lions.* door III Cedartown. Polk county, . between the legal hours al Nile, on Ihu Hof sda.v In May next, the undivided o f In aiul to lots of land No . 1127, ESTABLISHED IN 1850. McGLURE'S Tomplo of Music. W HOT.ESAT.Ennd Ilcluil A';cn- by for tbu Renowned Plano Xlukcrs, STEINWAY, KNABE, DUNIIAM, BACON & KARR and J.' & 0. FISHER. Celebrated Organ of MASON A HAMLIN, I»ur dolt, NflW England Organ Co., and G A Prince A: Co.'a Music Publishers, Oliver Dll son, Wui. A Pond & Co., Smith & Co., F A Mortli & Co. BEST GUITARS.“"mi" c Ilra '“ 0 Also full lino of Small Musical Goods, S - ’ *pho proprietor respectfully announces iztniB ol Cedartown mid vicinity, that m« mum* ties enable him to oltor extra inducements to pur* hii.mi.r, nr ll i.l.-iil Bmidii. iMiHraiiteelii!' evervlhliig full line of Small Musical Goods, proprietor respectfully announces w mu u.i- iiis ui Cedartown mill vicinity, that Ins faclll- nahle him to oiler extra inducements to pur rs or.M .slcal Goods, guaranteeing everything senied l>y him to give entire aallstactloi.. Tcsnondeuce solicited. Catalogue? mailed free * S JAS. A. McCLUUK, (15, UnionBtreet, Nashville Teiiu. district Polk county. Ga. Hold as tho propurty of Edda D. Chisolm, minor heir of K. D. Chisolm, d.-e. aseii. for distribution. A TVS CHISOLM. Guardian for Edda D. Chisolm, April 4, tds. Knight Ad- KORGIA—POLKCOUNTY. . niiulslrator on tho E-date of James Carter deceased having applied for letters of dismission Iroi said administration. Therefore nil persons corned will he uml appear at n Court of Ordt to he held In said comity on the first Moml •Inly next, to show cause, ifany they have why letters of dismission should ’’ case, (iivuu under i Mob atflm Libel for Divorce in l olk Superior Court. Superior Court, Februury Term 1878, Uia. Honor, J. \V. 11. Uuikrwuotl, Judge. LOU BROWNER j Rule to perfect set vice, JAMU8 lm'oWNKH. f I'alinlary Tcnn, l«rs. ll anpuaring to the Court by return ortho Sheriff that llu- defendant does not reside in Ibis county. term of tills Court, else that the ease ho considered In default, aud plaint It)' allowed to proceed. And It is further ordered Hint this rule he published In the Cedartown Expiikss, once n month lor four mouths. J. W. ll. Unokiiwooii, J. S. 0. R, C. W. M. Sparks, Plaintiff’s Attorney, inch 28-1 in tin. Rilperiof ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. J?URHUANT to n dcccroo from Court of Fnltort county, On., dated May 17th , and by virtue of an order front the Court or Culi nary of said county Issued September U:h 1876 will bo sold before tbo Court House door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson conntv, Gn„ within tbo legal hoar* of sale on Tuesday tbo seventh day of May noxt, for I lie bonollt of the creditors and heirs of W. M. lllll (late of Fulton county, Ga.) deceased, the following described property, situated in the town of Uuclunon, Haralson county, Ga .vlx: Town lot number seventt-ono (71) and bolhg part of land lot number Forty-eight and situated on tho west side ofllio Public Square lu said town D. H. Ledbetter, Agent. (Meeks’ BuiMii.^.) Oodartown, : a : : Ga. lias jtiBfc received a full line nf FAMILY GROCERIES. Which aro ottered to tbo public at reasonable prices. Anything usually kept tn a , FIRST-CLASS GROCERY, I have also openod a magntfleont Stock of Jewelry. consisting In part of ^ WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD & SILVER WARE. I Invito the attention of the public lo tbo public to an inspection of these articles. Everything warranted as represented. REPAX RiTN G- Cff WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, Promptly done and GUARANTEED. Rcmomber IM pkw. D. B. LEDBETTER Agt.' Meeks’Building. f url of land lot No. forty- bu North-east side of tbo public squuro In said town, uml coutnlnlug twont/iflvo feet ffont, and running back one hundred h-ei or same width as front, Upon this lot is n small house. Terms cash. W. A. POWELLi Administrator, with will annexed. April 4, tds. Cri-OllOIA POI.lt CODNTY,—Charles DoufUcr. ty and others has applied for an order converting and changing Into a first-class Public Road, tho second- class road commencing nnd leaving tbo Cedartown & Cave Spring road near tbo residence of M T Sew- ell^lu saldcouuty and crossing Cedar creek and run; nine through tho lauds or said Sewell, J R nnd B W limit, Dr. Georgo T Waits, E li King, Mrs Sarah Smith, Thomas Hendrix uml Mrs’A A Ilayncs, to tho lino ol Polk und Floyd counties, and M T Sew ell, Thomas Hendrix and J It Bunt, the dnly ap pointed Commissioners, having reported that they flud-tho same to bo a public necessity, and that they have marked It out conforuinblo to law. Thcreforo all porsons conadniod will JlkjDi any objections to bo bold on L 1878. apr 18, 80d. JOEL BREWER, Ordlimcy,' Georgia polk county.-j. v. piiupot and others having uppllfd for nil order to change the Public Road leading from E. D. Hightower’s Mill to Rome* commencing and leaving tho pres ent traveled rout at tho South line of lot Number 878 In tho 2tst district of tho 8rd section of Polk county, and running duo oast to the South-west cornor of lot Nnmber 872 In said district, and Irom there due North on the line botwten lots Nos. 872 and878 until It Intersects with the said road. And all persons conserood will appear at the next Court of Ordinary, for county purposes, to he hold in said County on tho 3rd Monday In May next, to ehow cause, If any theyTiave, why said order should not be granted, This April 17th, 1878. •I>r 18 8d JOEL BREWER, OrtUnorj. Libel for Divorce In Polk Superior Court. LUCY DAVK 1 Rui. to perfw 8«.ic, , mlp j in ,| IK f^ n „ U8 {j e il»r Valley, Bounty of Polk: It litis two rail foads graded lo her limit?; one of them hence to tyaTtcrsvilh* will un* louhtedly be finished the coming i'nll. It iiita Unu T*h-'.u'ehes mid two nourishing schools, n Knights of Honor und Heading Club Hull, twenty stores, ofto large and prospLM'- oua trail works mid foundry. The town is improving. Spring begins here tho middle of March und winter about the middle of November. The soil of this section is unequalled by losl.lu III tills . It is,’ on mnttou of counsel, or- •mlaiit app.-nr and ar.sw rr nt the of this C< urt, else that the rase be con- In dnfuult, and Mm Pl.iinillr allowed lo pro- And it is lurtber ordered Hint this ltulii bo published lu the Cedartown Expiiksh once ii inontli for (our mouths. J. W. 11. UnUBnwooo, J. s. c. It. C. Blanco Jt King, PlnlntHTs Attorneys, fob 28 Imim G*KO KOROIA—POLK COUNTY—Calvin I’htlpot has applied for Hie Unanllnnsblp of Thuinns It. Monro, a minor under fourteen yoaisefngnc, therefore, nil persons concerned will filonhjectlonfi If any they have, nt n Court of Ordi nary to he held in unld county on the first Monday In June next at assigned by law. Given under my band this April 22d 1878, apr 25 »0d Georgia-polk uoUNTV—Itobt. s. White- head lias applied for the Giiiinllnn of Raleigh W. Mnrlln,u minor under fourteen years of age, there fore all persons will file III my offlee objeiuions to ■, If imy they have, on or before tbo Dt Mombiy lo Juno next. Given und r my hand th's Id day ol April lf.78. nprtS and JOEL BREWER. Ordinary. 11 AH A J.SON COUNTY. Gte KORGIA-IIARaLSON COUNTY.-To all Whom It may concern, H. M. Brown having applied to nio for Letlersof Ouardhuiililpof the person and properly of John It. Brown, a Lunatic of sitld coun ty, tills Is to cite all persons cotiucrnud, to bu and appear nt my olllco within the time allowed by law. show catiHc, II any they can, why Letters of Guardianship should liot bu Issued to S. M. Brcnvu tho person and property of John It. l!rinvn, n lunatic. Given under my hand ami ofilulo) slgna ture, this 4th day of March, 1878. H. M. DAVENPORT, h 14-1 m Ordinary. Haralson County Deputy Shev iff’s Salo ot Wild Land. "WII.LbmuliI wrorollio Court Ilon.u door In lluclmiinn, IluruUoii couuty, Ga., oil tliu First Tuesday In April next, between tbo legal hours of sale, fur the cash, the following described lots of land, situated in said county, mid known as Wild Lands. Loviul on under nnd by virtue of fl fii9 how In my bands, of tbo Stale of Georgia vs, said lots respectfully, and issued by tllo Honorable Comp troller General« f He stnt" Lu nonjsiyniont of tax- duo the Mato, to-wit: for taxes due lor the years 11174, lf'75 and 18*il. Snld lots pointed .Ait In snld fl His und containing 10 acres, more or less, except lot containing *i}< acres, originally (Jarred Haralson cocnr}. No. 302, in the 7tl» district »**• --ctbu) nrl -lnullv Clierokce.imut HonUpti Ilf, Gar No. 0r*lf"tnteoa>w»in en»rnrt awdirril on. Nos. (Mil, 421), 053,8^1,843,^16, 1(17,1(1!*, •I'm, 70(1, 707 ill the 1st district nnd 4tb section. Non 1 •30, 1251. ill the 20th district and 3rd soctlon of H-iralsoii couuty. Thomas Philpot, A L’linuing- ham James Hiipua, J W Hpearnmn and W W Doan, of Haralson, county, transferees of said ll fus. April l.tjln A. J. HUNT, Deputy Sheriff. CEDARTOWN. 1h it phtCG of 15 )0 i ihtibittiufs. sit- nny in Nor raise Cotton Cum*, Hye, iMrftoPH—-in foot every thing that ea i grown, churdft are in he produced hero is IrioBpfra and large or- iltivatiou. Our puo- the dry lie Imd fu lar^ per acre h Georgia* Farmers Wheat', Oats Corn, plo aro begin ling to pay attention of fruit. Good land Irom ten tojlbrty dol- 1 louse rent in this Bucdness For Lacies. Ouu attention has been culled to a new article for the nso of ladies, the invention of which has confercd an i everlasting blearing upon every lady. \ the new five stamp mill which has place is rcanoi able. There i8 not a vacant house in the place. Wages vary. The hilhefft is twenty-six dol lars per month, and from this on down. Our tol’Jt is greatly in need of capitalists. We stand greatly in need of a bank.! This branch of bus iness could bo unde to pay well. At some future day) tho lumber business cun be made to tony well. We have an honest, hard irorking people hero They.siund ready and willing to ten der the hand of welcome to the new comer. We welcome immigrati hi Any other particulars needed will he furnished by acjdrjjwing tho editor of this paper. Sample copied of it will be scut to any one ordering it. LETTER FBQM^AULDLJG CO.’JH - fY. Annie I. Gold Mine, ) 1 ’j n Id j n g C&njJ&V b; ' pril ’ As. f Editor Expr'hi^f^^Acoopfliffg* ti* promise I again uflRipt to give you a few “dpllntars” from Paulding. I will first give iron the mining dots and then the “ftaps.” The milling interests are growing better each dau aiul those at work are hopeful for tho future, and stein to be sanguine dt their success. The new dwelling house at the “Annie” has been completed some days, and We refer to the Queen City skirt peuders lor supporting ladies’ skirts, the most desirable and beneficial ar ticle ever invented for the relief of women, many of whom have suffered years of miserable health caused solely by carrying the weight of a number of heavy skirls, completely dragging them down. Something to support ladies’ clothing is absolutely necessary. These suspenders arc re commended by our leading physi cians to all ladies and young girls. Every lady siiould have them. They are sold only through lady agents. A splendid oportunity is offered to some reliable lady canvasser of this county to secure the agency for a pies Sant aud profitable business. For terms and territory write at once to tho Queen City Suspender Company, 278 Clark fttieet, Cincinnati, 0. aplll-4t Next Town Ahead where they loan you a doU lar and chalk it down till to-mor row, for a bottle of M BRRBLL’s IIepa- tine for tho Liver. The enormous expense of importing the ingredients of this great liver medicine into this country, is why our Druggists, Burbank & Jones, sell but one sam ple bottle to the same person for ten cents; but us there are fifty doses in the large size bottles, it is cheap enough after all at two cents per dose, for a medicine that has never been known to fail in tho cure of dyspepsia and all diseases of the liv er. It bus never failed in the* cure of liver coinplainfctvheu taken as di rected, no matter of how long stand ing the disease. It cures Chills jtnd Fever, Constipation of tho Bowels, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Sample Bottles ten cents; regular t 8iji&,.tilty dosos, $1,00. jan24-l. been running quite steady lo the first of this Week; but the dry season lias cutised quite a fall off in the water, henci» it is that tlie'mill has not been tunning this Week. The Annie company seeing, the necessity ol more power to ruu the mill, have bought an engine which will he on the property in a few days, and placed in position. The grading off for the machinery io about completed, or at least will be in ii few days, and the erection of an nagiue house will re ceive prompt attention, and will soon he completed. The Company also intend adding another five stamp battery to their mill, which ic so much needed, in-order to crush more ore. There is plenty of ore at this mine, and uicb day’s work reveals more flattering prospects than any mine in the stato* During the past week there haj been as fine ore ex tracted as .tlibrt) is in Ga. Thete is no use iu talking, the Annie is bound to be tlio Big Bonanza of Georgia, and jhiulding the Bonanza comity of GoCrgia. Other writers and papers may blow and “puff” oth er mines andP conipananieS of the state—I have Me|i the most of them— but I will take Paulding in mine. The sound of the steam whis)ie will soon be heard at toe Annie. The Gold |Iill mine, which was purchased a short time ago, is open ing up nicely, and promises to bo a big thing. “Ilo”.was struck a few days ago in the ijest way, and the oompany Seem ty be well pleased, and the eriergetid aud gentlemanly Superintendent, Mr. J. B. McCay, is highly pleasediwith the strike,.and is as happy*u8 4i pig sun flower. Mr. McO* is an . old miner and under stands hid busiiidss. Tho old null.at the Gold Hill h|»s been overhauled A farm is perhaps the one safe and sure prooerty. Farming,will strength en .your mind, but does not ener'IWy. your^bpdy. It will increase your a*ad tightened up during the past virttfe^ut not by bringing forward.^eek v and rmj?‘but with what sue- vice. ' Tt will cause you to feel depen- ^' ,oDa 1 dent on Providence, and m.thp coon- try one is not apt to be an infidel. Farming is a rational and agreeable amusement, when you have leisure, and is a source of activity, if yon are indut^Qus. mil I CO a bushel. It IS there if they; (Correspoqdenca Dalton Klitcrprlfli.i will only put. in tin* licks to got.it. How Bartow County Enjoy9 Spoils. There is hut little other gold mining In is.V», Lmvis Tnmlin, of Bartow, being done. Some few, however, an i a *. against lion. F. \V. Chastain for making preparations for Imim.i: or; Congress in the 7th Congressional-, deposit mining during the ’*imrr. District, and carried Bartow almost I here wefc some parties out t i ..iiuuuiiiHusly. lu 1855 Tomlin again beat lliin Week looking at I • Blood- ran ns the know nothing candidate worth lot. This, I think, would j uml against Jno. It. Lumpkin, the prove good property if it was open- regular nominee of the Democratic t’d tip. Como out, gentlomen, and j party; and again carried Bartow talco hold, there is money in it. j conntv. In ’fi7* Bartow, presented The Banks’ Copper mine is about to the convention*o! the 7th District so so. .VII (hat sco it, pronounce it a | as a proper person to he nominated coppermine. Get up no nlnss, gen- by the Democratic party, (lie name Heme ii, one and all put your slioul* of Lewis Tumlin, but failed by a few der t<> the wheel and start; or rather j votes to secure his nomination, with- keep the stone moving, ih -rei- thou-1 drew his name ilnd afterwards dicta- .-amis in it, and why uot agree and j led' to the convention the mime of keep the good work gtiing on? j Hon. J. 'V. Underwood, who was Mr. Clreeiihow & Co., I learn, are I ehcled. In ’05, Col. Warren Akin making preparations for i\ heavy j was elected to the Confederate Con- bomlmrdtilent on the copper and j gress, defeating Maj. John M. Jack- lead this sum mef. | son, Whitfield—Bartow voting nl- They are going to work in good 1 most unanimously for its own cuadi- earnest at tho Waldrop.* mine, ami j date, Col. Akin. In ’GO, G*n. W. T. the erection of a smelter will soon he ( Wolford of Bartow was e lected. In commenced. The best of luck at-; f (J8, Gen. I*. M. B. Young was nomi- tend them is my wishes. j nuteil by the Democratic party and Crops are looking fine, and tho j again Bartow carried off the priz •, farmers are busily engayed in plant- j that county giving him a large vote, mg corn and cotton. Farmers i In ’70, Goa. Young was again nomi- ought to turn their attention more j tinted "and doted, Bartow voting to to hog and hoinmony, and not. pUut | sustain the nominee. ] n ’72, the up- so much cotton. But the I armors I petite of Bartow was still ravanous, ail seem tu ho like Collin’s ram; gut j and Gen. Young tho nominee, was a head of their own, and of course j again elected, Bartow sustaining her will use them. The peach “crap” \ own canditate with a heavy vote in was never better, which we are pleas- i ’74, Dr. Felton, of Bartow, was the ed to see. tVe are looking forward to | independent candidate aynin'U tho the day when tho distiller shall guth* j nominee and Bartow true to her proff er and distill the peach, tho juice of j tige, abouts face, turns from the which so many are fond of. I put in j nominee which she hud heretotore a day now and then hunting bee sustained,and npw supports Dr. Fel- irees. Honey, you know, ia mighiv I *oh who is eleejted^ with a good ilia- ces^ I Ua.ye nob learned, though they had* some vetyirioh oro in the mill when I was there. The Snperinten- denfc informrfine that the company iutends ereoting the proper machin ery for the nwjHng and mining of thq ore. I say success to them,— good with a little “pearth” mixed with if. 1 have a jug which Film going lo till and present to the Kx- ^ -.*..1411 text all bivuJJL ,* - Politics ' nr.*Twin ing hov in Ibis section. N<» one seems to meddle in tho issues of the day. Only now and then we hear some one moiitinii tho coming election for Congress; though everybody seems one way,consequent ly, there is no room ldr argument We, with a heavy majority of this county, have our stakes'drove for the next Congressman. Let ’em trot out who they please, Dr. W. 11. F -1- ton is our man. Joe Brown’s hi*•til er, as he is called, or any other man, can’t beat Felton in this county. Convention or no convention, we are for Felton. It is true there are oth er good men that would like to suc ceed Dr. Felton in Congress, and we would right here like to whisper a word to all sucoh aspirants, viz; keep cool, gentlemen, and don’t fret the cattle, you can come in sometime. I will say in conclusion, that Felton is oar man, and Felton we are bound to have. .So mote it be. !•’amor has it. that the writer is to be married soon. Perhaps ho may. Who knows any better than himself and the young lady of his choice? However, let ’er roll, I will remem ber the Express if I do, und would like to have all of my friends pres ent, but—I can’t. Friends I will say: Wo will remduibcr thorn all in our pleasant home Whore wo will ope our eyes at early dawn, And list to the hirds Bondlni* upHweeluut lays, As they warbin ’round our woodlnml homo, Sitting upon the wavering spray. Mow, if the above be true, it will be with my own free will and accord, and they shall wait a time in pa tience until my answer can be return ed. I will let you hear from me again. Kespectfally, &c., John B. Thomas. Two years ago she graduated, and her essay was upon “The Glorious Future.” “Let us strive to emulate the examples of the nobility of past generations,” she said, “and let our aspirations direct us toward the ac complishment of exulted deeds, and our reward shall be given us In tho true, the beautiful, and tho good.” A few days ago she was lying ou the sofa reading the last insipid novel: she had on an old dress, her hair was uncombed, and a hole in the heel of her stocking, added to her pictur esque appearance, while her mother was out iu the kitchen doing the week’s washing, and calliug in vain for assistance, the nobfcfiri- Jority„ Iu *7G, Dr. Felton was again the independent ‘Candidate against llu* regular nominee, nnd was again r!RiV v riing for her,o.vn candidate, giving film almost an ufiairiimma vote. The above is history. It shows to even (lie wayfaring man, that Bar- county, has, for the past twenty-live years had a candidate iu the Hold aud has iuvaiiubly sustained him by an ov v'whelming majority, whether ho v > !lie nominee or an independent. u Bartow tho question seems to have been, not as to whether the candidate was independent or the regular nominee, but is he a Bartow man—one of us. In ’78, wo are in formed that Bartow again demands the ilesh pots, and of course the Dis trict will yield in quiet submission, as ill the past—whether her candi date be regular or irregular, indepen dent or nominee, and notwithstand ing the fact that there still lives iu this District such able men a? Jos. A. BIance, James It. Brown, \V. J. Robertson, Geo. N. Lester, N. J. Tu ml in, Jno. W. 1L Underwood, L. N. Tram moll, Thus. Alexander, Danl. S. Priutup,A. K. Wright, J. I. Wright Sami. Hawkins, 0. D. McO’utchen, J. A. W. Johnson, I. E. Shumate, J. U. Fain and a host of other bright intellectual lights in tho political horizon. Think of these tilings, peo ple ol the 7th District. They fur nish food for reflection. WillTFIELfJ. Vows made in storms ure forgotten iu calms. If Satan secs a man idle he will ho sure oiler him a j»!«. — The m in who went ‘out on a lark’ was really out on a swallow. A hat from America makes a New Zealander a full suit. Never swap dogs with a man un less you give him two for one. — Voltaire once wrote to a friend: “I ha*e life and yet I am afraid to die.” While thousands have ffeen him saw, none havo ever s.ivv him see— blind wood sawyer. We know a man named Storey who has not washed his face for llf- leen years. But then In* had his anils amputated fifteen years ago. All over the country doctors are organizing medical associations lor mutual protection. Sick people should do tho dam - thing while they have strength left. For thousands of years philoso phers have stood at the corners of the streets, uttering words of wis dom; hut all the time the fools have governed the world. A country editor claims to be in dependent because he “wears no man’s collar.” t'For than matter lie may he wearing no shirt, and yet have a mind boilud iu the ueck and biased all oyer. Proof of Affection. They were disputing as to who had the . richest father, and tho smaller one finally flew that track and called out: “Well. I’ve got the best big sister, anyhow! 1 * “I guess not,” replied the other. “Yes, I lmve!” “I guess not, I’vo got the bossest big sister iu Detroit. .She’ll stay home any day to let mo wear her shoes to the circus!” “My sister will do moro’n that!” put in the little one. “She’ll take the string out of her corset for me to spin my top with, and if I lose it she’ll stay home from a party and never give me a word of sass! Is your sister any bosser than that?” The big boy lmd to take a baok seat. A man named Du wit died in Dan bury, Conn., tho other day, aud while he was being carted past the News office, fifteen compositors stuck their heads out of the windows and re marked, loud enqngh to be heard in the editorial room, “They haul Du- witt!” The oharilcter.uf a wise man con- sits in three things, to do himself what he tolls others to do, to act on no occasion contrary to justice, and to bear with tile weakness of thoi** about him. A .subscribe asks ns. “What is go.VI for wnrts u»r fihrnittf. 14 \V> doiV^t know. We never owmal but on** pair of horse—a wood horse and a clothes horse, und they w«*re never troubled much with warts. The intention of the old deacon was good, but the way in which he worded his notice was infelicitous. He said: “Any rm iubers of this con gregation who hare l**ft off wearing apparel will please contribute the ffttuic to the poor.” Col. W. L. Salisbury, editor of I lie Columbus Enquirer, was brutally assassinated by Dr. Ii. N. Palmer, of Brownsville, Ala., on last .Saturday night. Col. Salisbury was shot at night, as he wap about boarding tho train at Seale Station, Ala., where he had been sued for libel to the amount of $250,000 by Palmer, who got one cent damages. Palmer unable to get his money, took bis life. Ten years ago Franklin J. Moses* was speaker of the South Carolina House of Representative aud spend ing mo nt'y at the rate of $00,000 per annum. The money was stolen and the expenditures for the basest pur poses; Now the same man, bank rupt in pocket as well as reputation, an outcast from society and a fugi tive from justice, has been arrested in New York for forging a note, and he Iiita been turned over to Gov. Hampton. Georgia more than ever needs good, practicable farmers. Not on ly industrious men who will not fol low the practice of their fathers, which were adopted through necessi ty. A better and more rational sys tem is needed. An improved prac tice must be introduced. Farmers must no longer engross large tracts of laud, but improve smuller ones. Do not neglect to provide for yards, and litter for collecting and making manure. Estimate tho - farm more .by tho quality than the quantity of your land. Tho crops in Southwest and South ern Georgia, and.indeed all over the State, ure more promising than for many years at this stugo of the sea son. In some sections corn has been plowed over, and stand is exception ally good everywhere. Cotton chop ping is also about to commence ia the lower tier of counties, and wa hear no complaints of any kind from the farmers. The breadth of laud in small grain is very large, and wheat, rye and outs are Woode>ffilly advanced.-