Newspaper Page Text
THE RECORD.
CKDAIITOWN, GA., RKI'T.
From a private letter received by
our young friond Motrin from bin fn-
tlier who resides in Iinncomb county,
N. C., wo lenrn Unit the prospects for
bolter timts in llmt country oro
bright mug, tho pooplo becoming moro
industrious nud economical. Wheat
crops there was vory short. A bro
ther of Mr. Morris’ reaping 50 bush
els from a sowing of 25 bnshols. Corn
crops bettor tlmn for a long time.
Good schools in n flourishing condi
tion, and tho general outlook bright
wing, though money very scarce nud
bard to get.
I n«l fin Texas Wrecked.
A Telegram from Galveston, Texas,
Heplcmber 21st says: — "Morgan’s
steamship Harlan, came into port
this morning with colors nt half
must. A largo crowd gathered at
tho wharf to learn the fnto of Judi
nnola. Tho distinction there was
almost complete. Only (ivo bittiness
bouses loft.
Tho following nolo was received,
dated Iudiauolo, 20lb, addressed to
tho Galvestou Nows:
"Wo uro destitute. Tho town
gone. One fourth of tho people nro
gone. Dead bodior uro strewn for
twenty miles along tho bay. Nino-
lenlhs of tho houses oro destroyed,
fcjpud us help, for God's sake.
On Woduoadny the 15lb, winds
from the northoast, veering to north
On Tuesday morning it bcccino moro
steady, increasing to a gale. Tho
water was waist deep. Every man
woman and child were seeking a
plnco of safety. It blow fearfully.
The situation was awful. Heroams
from women and childron could bo
beard in ovury diooclion. Water was
six feet deep in tho streets about two
o’clock Friday morning, and tho
winds voered to tho northwest ; tho
wavos then bocomo chopped, houses
washed away or tumbled to pieces.
lfow many havo lout tlioir livos in
this fcarlul storm it is impossible to
lenrn. Up to this timo (10 or 70 bod
ies have boon found and buried. Wo
men wore found, and men also, who
had floated oft’on doors, or anything
they could got a hold of. Homo wore
beneath tho roofs carried away long
distances. Tho osaapo of many of
our citizens is marvelous. Tho search
for bodiCB is still going on, and tho
number of human beings drowned
will never bo known, as I hero was a
largo number of strangers in town.
Tho Charleston Nows and Courier
8 ij'B : 1 Tho .Savannah Advertiser,
a bright and ouorgotio newspaper,
has boon bought by Mr.J. H. Estoll,
and consolidated with tho .Savannah
News, of which ho is proprietor, This
is tho drift of tho newspaper but mess.
Consolidations, by reducing tho num
ber of nowspapors, onublo tho publish
ers of those which survivo to give tho
public first-class journals, instead of
tho shabby oonoorus of which tho
country has so many. Thcro was
not business enough in .Savannah to
support two first- rat os, but tho union
of tho Nows and Advortiscr will give
that city permanently ono paper cred
itable to it iu every way, ono that
will imtko money, and can, therefore,
spend money freely. Next ?
From painful experioneo tho people
of tho cotton states aro ready no
doubt to givo a unanimous amen to
tho declaration that tho cotton policy
practiced by them sinco tho war lias
well nigh impoverished tho South
and rnado our sunny land hideous
with clouds of despair and despera
tion. Every year’s experiment has
brought disappointment moro bitter
still. Hopes have been revived but
to die again. Tho " try, try again ”
has been put to tho lest and no suc
cess lias crowned their (Hurts. From
every quarter comes tho sad refrain
“ wliere-witlml shall wo be fed and
clothed"—poor cotton crops nt a poor
piico with big debts to pay an I every
thing to buy. Wo think tho people
aro now ready for a remedy, and
trust something will come to their
rescue. As long us they bcliovo it
will tuko much cotton to bring a lit
tle money, they will plant much, but
rov« rso tho proposition and they aro
willing to curtail. Would it not bo
boiler for all if tho legislature of each
state would lax every aero of cotton
in excess of fivo acres to each plow
$10. This only will reduce tho cotton
crop and increase tho grain crop, ad
vnuoo tho quality of our lands and
put up tho prico of cotton. What
caused the price of cotton to bo so
high during and after tho war if it
was not tho small amount ruised ?
Ono halo brought what two or threo
biings now. This and nothing clso
will remove the diflieullv, and wo nro
for it. It will bear equally on all, and
agreeable to tho majority. Tho cur
rency question can’t help us out iu
this. Let tho tax come, and with it
wo guarantee prosperity will abouud
our country over. The North to tho
to tho contrary notwithstanding.
Every newspaper iu tho south ought
to work for it, and every public man
labor to accomplish it. Wo aro but
cat’s paws for tho north, have boon
farming for their benefit and not our
. llavo boon as so many tenants
of theirs. They will cry down any
thing of the kind because it harbin
gers indopoudonco for tjs and tho
overthrow of their dominion south.
Elsewhere wo publish a letter Iroin
a good farmor nud a vory close observ-
to a friend of ours and a rnorohaut
of Taylorsville, on this subject, to
which wo direct tho attention of tho
reader. Wo would bo pleased to hove
the viows of moro of our farmers on
this subject.
Life inmirnuco is especially adapt-
to tho ciieuinsLaneus and ucoesitics of
tho poor man. Tho rich neod it not
save as a conservative and certain se
curity. Tho poor man who Inborn
daily for iho susleiuuieo of bis family
—what will bocomo of them when
his labors coaso? If he lias a policy
in some t-tnuuch company—as the
Mobile EiU- his family finds, in u
measure, nemo consolation fur his
loss. Don’t neglect to insure.
lU'Nignution oi Itn, A. ii,
Hliygoutl.
Tho Nashville Christian Advocate
of tho 18th contaiiw tho nnuouuunont
of tho resignation of tho lu w Alt ions
G. Haygood, Sunday School Secreta
ry, and tho election of tho Rev. W. G.
K. Cunnyglmiu ns his successor.
Tho causes for tho resignation of
Dr. Haygood seems to lie this :
lie resided for uomu time in Nash
ville, but tho health of his wife be
came so bad that uuder tho mtvico of
physicians, as tho only hope of sav
ing her life, ho removed to Oxford,
Gu. Here, in Iho salubrious atmoa-
I'hero and gonial climate, her health
was restored. Dr. Haygood could
not i nk a return to Nashville. Tho
Hoi k Committee ef tho Nashville
Publishing House met on tho 80th oi
August, and adopted a resolution
that it was the souse of that commit
tee that tho Rev. A. G. Haygood
should reside in Nashville, and have
an ofllco in the Publishing House.
Tho action of tho committee was
transmitted to Dr. lliygood ou the
7th inst. On the 10th he forwarded
his resignation, to take (fleet on Jan
uary tho 1st, 1870, or ns s.iou as tho
Bishops appointed his successor.
Rev. W. H G. Cuunyugbaui, of the
llolston, (Tonn.) conference, was elec
ted his successor.
Tlie Cotton Question.
Piny Woods, Ga., Hopt. H, 1875.
R. O. (J— — , Esq.;-— Urnr Sir :—
Yours of Sopt. 1th, asking my viows
upon tho probable amount of tho
proaont cotton crop, and my opinion
of prlcos, &e., was duly received. 1
havo, during tho past growing bqubou
oudouvoreil, ho far m< possible, to gath-
L'liublo infoi million from every
hoc! ion'of Iho cotton growing States
from tho time of planting up to Sep
tember 1st. J, havo boon quiet, and
gono to this trouble to gratify aouri-
osily which has ai'ison in my mitul on
this subject. You aro the only ono
who has any knowledge of my labors
to obtain this general information,
and your valuable aid to mo iu gath
ering up voluminous roports ou tho
subject, will be but feebly repaid by
complying with your request.
Thu day has come whole cotton
exchanges, and cotton articles, with
cotton rings, bulls and boars, with all
auxilaries, control prices and profits,
while tho poor producer of the lluccy
staple is but a looker on at tho scram
ble for gain over his hard enrnings.
Without system, organization or con
cert of action, tho whole army of pro
ducers aro turned looso upon tho un
certainties of chance, and rushing for
ward on tho principle that every man
for himself and 'old nick take tho
hindmost,’ and in the wind up, old
niek, or plainly spe: king, tho sheriff
will overtake ninely-uino- out of a
hundrod. Iu my own surroundings
1 cau soo whore ono has been over
taken here, another there, while oth-
i »s "ho havo run well, the out-look
a sufliciently visible for them to see
ithat their surroudor is but a matter
of time. Instead of reform and cal
culation and taking Icssous of profit
by expel iouco, delusion sways tho ma
nia round. Tho facts, to speak plain
ly is this, that if we, as cotton raisers,
don’t quit, and unanimously quit,
raising so much of tho stuff, niutlv-
nino out of one hundrod of us will bo
broken, and still be engaged at tho
same business, under the shelter of
8omo imp who oujoys tho profits
Whilo we aro livit g out an ignomini
ous life, without manhood and inde
pendence—unworthy sons of worthy
You may reasonably imngiuo
what remedy would avert this calam
ity, and after exhausting remedies
none will bo found suflicicut to n:< ot
the ease. However, it strikes mv
mind that nothing short of geucral
legislation will successfully remedy
tho evil, and for this, 1 can almost
hear some one say tho proposition is
foolish and ho who advocates it is
abundantly supplied with ignorance,
aud cry out ‘unconstitutional.’^ Well,
if that is the ouly objection, lot us re
form Iho'constitution * and make it
constitutional. Lot every cotton
growing stulo utiilo and restrict tho
crop to 8,000,000 balon, and wo will
havo twenty cents iu our pockets for
ovory pound raised, besides, plenty of
hog and harmony, fat stock, fat plan
ters, and fat negroes to do tho work.
If it is unconstitutional to restrict tho
raising, and to restrict is tho only
plan to remedy tho evil, and I will
▼Juturo to soy that overy cLe rving
man of common sense, will agreo
that tho remedy is tho only practica
ble ono, if properly administered.
Why not apply the remedy ? If it is
constitutional to pay sixty dollars
for every bulo raised, wo propose to
make it constitutional to pay ono
hundred dollars per hide, any by so
doing provo a blessing to all.
I hoped to soo from the grangers
something pointing to Uio timo when
their voices should be lioaid claiming
what others claim, and do as othcib
do. \\ hen tho moneyed monopolies
of Iho country, with always a keen
aud Fonsalivo oyo, sco that their inter
est demands that certain Jaws should
bo changed and enacted to advance
their particular schema, tho demand
is tnado and tho tribute is paid. I
want to sou a grangers union through
out this brood land of ours, organized,
united in ono solid phonanx, who
with ono held and resolute front de
mand their rights, and os wo live in a
government claimed to bo rule cl by
tho will of majorities, Jet tho wholo
muchinory ot tho government, from
the chief executive down to the hum
blest subaltern understand that our
will shall bn tho law of the land, and
let that will, he hoixaty and prosperi
ty for all. Tho huccchh of a nali u
and ils prosperity, greatly depends
upon successful agriculture and
wholesomo laws for its encourage
ment, Iho reasons aro obvious, when
they prosper others flourish, when
they languor others die.
If Iho national banking system
works injury to Iho general good,
change it and adopt a better plan.
If tho currency is not sufficient •x-
pand, otherwise contract, and so on
to the end. I lmvo wandered from
tho main subject of inquiry, my ear
nestness in tho cause of honesty, and
justice, is my excuse for tho digres
sion. I am not fully prepared ut
present to givo you my opinion in
detail, million it to say, that whereof
J h| cak 1 do know, at least ns know
ingly as cotton clmngors, and cotton
reports. As to tho present crop, the
figures on the 1st day of Hopt., 187(1,
will show a shorter crop than Iho
ci .>[) of tho past year. As to the pri
ces tho producers will not shnroinucli
of Iho good in it, without n change
which is possible, but not probabh
CollapHcs may como but tho end will
whow that tho car sen were unfounded
when tho season is over aud Iho har
vest is ended many regrets will lin
ger over our dimness of tho obscurity
of tho future. Tho manufacturers
boing our best friends let us hope
that middle men, may not enjoy iho
pleasures nud profits of our toil, but
that tho majority of this crop may g >
directly to thoso who only rcaliso
their profits by honest and legitcmnto
toil, converting tho same into materi
al, a eomodoty, which is real, and
ono which benefits and builds up a
country, and !. I the gamblers on fu
tures deal on fiction for tho love of it.
1 will say thin, iu conclusion : tho
world, all things considered, is better
prepared, and justifies a better prico
for cotton, than has boon paid for
Bovcrnl years. L rely upon tho future
to develop my error, otherwise I will
not bo convinced.
Slvknteenth.
Iho XL IN th cougiess, commencing
March -1th, 1875, and cndii g March
1th, 1877, will commence its first reg
ular session on tho first Monday of
December. All of tho states have
chosen their representatives except
Mississippi, where tho election is to
bo held Nov. 2d- /
New Advertisements.
2
I M
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£ ft W
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Dr. W. C. ENCLAND,
Surgeon and Physician,
Office comer L'ollrgc mid l’rioi
where lie way ho found nt all ho
not profchHioimlly nbucnt. ►
I* *
JAMES GLENN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CK/)AIirO\VX, GA.
Office rcur of Record office, up-Hairs.
«epl i
AitiiiinistriHiirN Sale.
fU’ORGlA, POLK COVNTV On H,d
' * Hr»l T i11,1,1,,- ,j|| I,
“old ».t the ( nut IImim* door,in tte.lavlown
in suid county, within the lawful hours of
«nle. 01,0 Min! home, one fenlhir lied,
one I cdsfend, one ijuilt end onotthcet. Hold
on the properly of 0. \V. Ktynl, deeen-ed.
•’i-tiMH Cash. Thin Sept. '-'2d, p;;,
J' P. BARBER, Admr.
Noth e.
A l b L f * *' ».'■ having Watches or Clock*
in my O.op for repairs nro r«|iicnlcd
to come and Inko them out by iho f>(h day
of October eeit, nod pay charges on smne.
It lull Ink, II out and uhnrgfs paid hy I tint
tun,- they will be hold at public sale to ml-
isfy charges. '1 his is fair warning to all.
Hopt. S, 1875. A. L. RAVIN.
lint i le i
•rotors ,11 the estate of I.i
late of said county, deo< n*
i from I lit. |r mid nd-
Legal Advertisements,
Folk Slrei ill Sales.
Will bo Hold hefor.) tho < J ou ft Hourc
Door in C’cdartown, Polk county, (in., on
the firal Tuceday in October next, between
• ho legnl hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
t.ola oflnnd Nob. 621, 622,623, 6f0, 683,
688, 687, 6ii7, 6<i8, 063, t}62, 661. 066, 070.
071, 072. 073. 737, 730. 786, 781, 716 and
710. In Iho 21nt diffl £8dsec. of Polk coonty,
known iih the Wimberly plantation, now
occupied by the Mesj*r“ Tnte, and claimed
by V 11 Ake, nd'rnr of Mr. Vandtvcnder
docenned. Levied on as tho properly of II
D Cothran, to Bntiufy a fi fa issued from
Floyd Superior Court, infatorof Williams,
Bornio »V Co. against IJcnj. P Jones, prin
cipal, Hugh I) Cothron and C II Smith se
curity. Property pbinted out hy pill's at
torney,
Also at toe Rime (into and place, lots of
laud Nos 226. 220. 2-7. 224. and half of
lot No.
: 1st dim
tion, nfl the properly of T A Duke, to anti*
fy one fi fa in my hand* in favor of A M
Hh.un, va said T A Duke; one in favor if
Hunan Harper, one in favor of J K llerry,
and one iu favor of Sionn, Almaii U Co.,
v- naid T A Duke; the raid property lying
in Polk county, and now claimed by Ilurvy
Pettit, tenant in possession, known as the
'J’hotnaB A Duke plantation. The above
property pointed out and levy made hy a
id place, one
(ivo-horne buggy and one brown home
aheut eight years old. of medium size. lev.
ted on hy virtue of ui
Hartow county, in fn
■* t o . again-' \\ (i and W l. Heed. The
horse pointod out in thefifannd the buggy
lime and place, one
■ t N", t}, in block .1,
lepot sijunre, in the
i w hich is a law office
town lot
fronting 20 feet o
town ot Ho.-kmarl
now occupied by /
property of T. Willia.-iHon, t., satiiil
Polk Superior Court,
ogaiu.it a
favor of Gower, Jonc
Willi a in non.
Also, at the >ntno time ar.d place, lot
land Nor, 611. 670 and 683. in the l'-th
and 8d section of Polk county, a
the properly of John C. Wait*, to Baii-fy i
■' " from Polk Bnperior Court, in favor o
Hcott, vr raid Walls, Property point
AitinliiMrator'H Sale.
A CHREAHI.K to an order of the Court
ot Ordinary of Polk county, On., will
ho sold nt the Court House door, in Cedar-
town, said county, within tho legal hours
of pale, on tho first Tucidny in November
next, lots of land Nos. 1128, 1100, 1202,
1208, 1230,1210, 1278, 11 l*i>, 1166, 1201,
and west half of 1205, 1287,1238, and 1270
in Hie 2lht district nnd 3d section of origin
ally Cherokee, Paulding, now I’olk county.
Said land to ho sold ns the properly o
Joseph D. Morgan, deceased, consisting of
all said deceased’s lands, except the wld-
ovFs dower, for the benefit of tl 8 lioim ar.d
creditors of paid decenacd. Said land will
I c - Id in iwo Bcttlcmcnlp, con.-iMing of the
fir. t seven above named lots in one settle
ment, and the last six and one half in the
other. Terms, one-third cash, the balance
on twelve months credit, with small notes,
and if not paid promptly at maturity, law
ful Interest from date. Bond for title will
he given upon first payment; and title deeds
rvtaiued until last payment is made. Suid
premises Ues on Kuharh * creek, five miles
west of Hockmnrt, in said efiunty.
This the 8th day of September, 1876.
E. D. IIIGIITOWEK,
Administrator.
& EOHGIA, PU1.K COL'NTV.—Whereas,
James K. Parker has applied for loiters
of administration on the t-itnte of (i. \\ .
Flint, late ot said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to he and appear al u court of
Ordinary, lobe held in said oounty on the
First .Monday in October next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this the ..d day ot September, 1876.
JOEL BJtEWEH, Ord y
Griffin, deceased, Wrn. Hagsdale, the guar
dian of the minor children of Wm Griffin
dcccnsi<1, who are heirs and legatees under
the will of raid Da .d Griffin, bus made np-
‘ r " ' ‘ J Pell the land 1 elong-
by plaintiff’s attorn
, at the same time and pi,
land Nos. liOOand 1191, in tho
nn Polk Hupeii
. lots of
and 4th
; levied <
iroporty .
• having bid off the samo at Sh
11 h( i t rut
ile'J to comply with Hie terms.
lartown. -aid lot ho
by the vacant lota of
south oy the house and
, nil persons concerned
nrt of Ordinary, to h
on iho Dr,i ,\i.,i„l„y
• tire, tiiii July 29, 1876,
JOEL PHKWP.H, Ord.
Diatnoiid, jf Muid e
npplied for loiters
s said administralio:
, therefore, to cite a
and aduion-
l in dr Oil and
the court of
loll all
creditors', to hr and
Ordinary to he held
lint Mendny in Nov. next, to show cause
<t any they have, why miid letters should
noi he grunted iu terms of tho law,
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this July 29, 1876.
JOEL OHF.WEIt, Onl y.
Tlio Largest nml.Liuitdesf
NATIONAL
EXPOSITION
Agriculture, Horticulture,
MECHANISM. MINERAL A ART
LMKH held in tlm section, will com-
1J memo at
JH 01VX K 1 1 OA..,
i: OLD FA 1 It ttllOENDH, t < T
Irii, AND (.’ONT1NPING I NTIL
e cue nnd all to see the Pig Show*.
•Dors arc Eat neatly icrjuoited to com
preparations now and bring to the
il their fine Stock, Mechanical In
ns, Minerals, Artaud Products oftho
ot alone for tho Premium, hut to
vj.illation for intelligence, skillful
No entry fee will he
pi- i by ID. nry M .
road or Main *t,cct and
Street and Ftnflord 1. t . i
esit hy a street a I Jud
Polk .<i
II. Pi
A. Dough-
charged for article
great many of the n
incut men of the Uni
and promised to he present,
greni
ud pi on
»ill ho
AwimtcJ tho Highest Mmlul ut Yieuti
E i H. T, AWTHCNY & CO,,
581 liioudwny, Now York.
(Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.)
Manufuoliu tT s, Importers A Dealers iu
CHROMOSnnd FRAMEE,.*
Steroscopics and Views
Albums, Graphoscepes nnd suitnblo view.*,
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
Me are Headquarters for everything in
the way of
Sfni'uiitiroii-. x .Magic Lanterns
living Manufacturers of the
MICRO SCIENTIFIC LAN FERN,
stkuko-panopticon,
INIVEKS1TY STKRKOPTICON,
A DY E RTIS K ESS T K REtiPTl CON.
ARTw'.TICON,
SCHOOL ! \NTKRN,FAM11.Y I.ANTERN
PEOPLE'S I.ANTEKN-
Each style being the best of its class in
the Market.
Cataiog'U’s of l.auterna and Slides wit
directions for using sent on application.
Any enterprisiug man can make mouey
with a Magic Lantern-
Cut out this advertiser-K \ for ref-
CU-UC-.' -X»3 sept 22 —On.
T. J. PERRY. Se
J. J. COHEN, Mauag
Thompson’s Liniment
Is one ft tho great nt diiccveries of the
ngc. Nothing brings Mich speedy nnd sure
relief to those who suffer with the numer
ous pains and aches common to the human
race. Do you want something that will
case your head, your hack, cure your rheu-
u ati-m and Neuralgia T Apply Tliviiipicii’s
Liniment nnd sutler no more.
For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Burns, and Pams generally,
THOMPSON’S
and yo
LIN IMENT
This Medi
u need fear no harm
put up right here in
1 Dr R. R. THOMPSON. Your neighbors
j have triid it. and it has never failed to do
j what it premises. Every family should
I keep il on hand, and thereby save many
(trtltdp
dollar. Often n long and expensive trip
fora physician might he dispensed with,
simply hy applying Thompson's Liniment;
ilun keep ii on hand—it will cost you but
little. No physician can practice success-
fit Hy without a good Liniment—they know
its importance—then keep it o:ihand. You
can apply it yourself and savo money.
Call on DR. R. R. THOMPSON, over
l'r. Reese's Drug Store, got a bottle, and
never be without it. It will do what it say*,
and you'll never regret buying it. Oct -4
For sale in Kcckmort by E K Hoge.
G- P- McCONNEl.l., Agent, Acworth, Ga
pointed out by plaintiff
.September 8, 1876.
H. 1*. I.I MPK1N. .sh'ff.
I’olK ( tiiitih Mortgage Sheriff
Vale for No vein her.
n ETUL’EN the usual hours for Hheriff
Bales, on the first Tuesdny in November
next, and ut the door of the Court Home,
the following property will
tig to the volute of said
eased.
These are, therefore,
.named, kindred nnd creditors*
and npear ut a court of ordinary to I
ou the find Mojdoy in October i
show cause, if any they have, wly n
plication should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signa
persons
to be
e held
.id ap-
/ t Et
yj i
EOltGl A. POI.K CUUNTY.—IVher
Ihorcfore, to cite all persons
l'<- at a Court of Ordinary, to
I county on the first Monday
y said letters .should not he
uii of the law.
r my hand and official signa-
' EORGIA, PULK COL NTY. -Whcrea*,
r \Vin. Hubbard, Executor of Woodson
il.huid, deceased, has applied for letters
dismission from auid executorship.
J bests are, therefore, to cite all concern
to appear at a Court of Ordinary to he
Id in said ccutity on the first Monday in
comber next, to show cause, if any they
h . v '" ;U, I iottirs should not he giautcd
1»ivcn under my linud and official aigua-
e, tail September 2d, 1876.
JOEL BHKW Ell, Ord’y.
JU
Not ioo.
I’ltlNTY.—V
J F Millic.an
do applical
The
t for
a public road lending fr
mar Middleton Prior’s to snake pond in
said county-, to he changed Ac . and Joshua
•> Mniloit, 1 liomu- Edge and Calvin Edge,
tho duly appointed commissioners, having
said proposed
I the
id that they have lu
ll my office on the 3d Monday i
id petition nIiouM not he grants
tder my hand and official cigui
Ugu.Hi is, 1876.
JOEL BREWER, Ord’y.
sold i
ed hy the
the
» yoke of work Me.
".v ncoree
Hick. Liz
ouipr
-the
•d Ma. k, He
J Dan; 0 Mules, cot
Ulistng the team driven hy Daniel Wnlkc
named Nell. T. ho, Mike.’ Mary. Gin -
Ribbon; 0 mule*, comprising tho toi.
driven hy John \'nughn, named Charli
Jule, Hef, Hal, P,
rd (
d Bell
nd Tot
id Marc.
1
Ore buggys, wheel
’s, Monkey-wrench,
one lot of office Furniture, Desk,
Table Iron Hale, Ac.; oue lot of
old Furniture, consisting of two
, lturvi
xty bead of hogs of all a
will remain
Etna, until a
aud subject to i
comprise a spki
and all w ho dcs
accommodated.
hole of the p
ompnnj'h Works at
two before the sale,
by all who desire
and worksleers
lid lot of working animals,
rc to secure such can bo
the
ispectic
H. P.
Cedartown, Polk
10 legal hours of
in October ihxi,
Dt'l'ttt \ Sheriff Sale*.
yy’ll.L RE HOLD.
sale, lh the fir-t Tuts-
the following property
Lois of laud Noa. 15*7, Job, 020,053 006
872, 920, 1074 and 800, in the 18th’die.!
and 3d action of Polk county, also No.*.
173, CO'J, 073. 678, 888* 1020,’ 1021. 1108.
-1(>, iu tho 21st district aud 3d section and
340 in the 1st district aud 4th secliou, and
(4‘‘ in the 2d district and 4th section of
l’otk county, ns the property of H, W.
(ilance, to satisfy one Superior Court ii fa
ni favor ot Smith W. Houghton, against
Htcpbcu U. Tiearco nud 8. \\ . Blar e.
Levy mado by a former Hheriff',
'' TAYLOR, Dep t Sh’ff.
GV
KomiI Notio.
I A, POI.K COIJFTY
IVatls, John 8immons
hat they
f Public
tility loti
, to law.
fore all persons concern*
ice to file their objections,
:ourt of Ordinary for emu
> be held ou tliiid Monday
iiext, why said petition should
ider my hand
y pit
Augi
JEL BREWER, Jrd \
riEORGlA. POI.K COI NTY.-Whereas,
Y J'im** F Dover. (J W Morgan, Wm
Hubbard and others, have applied fur a
new road commencing at thn Jacksonville
r-,.ad near ihe residence of G W Eprgan
running by tl.e residence of Wm Hubbard
tlirmigh Hie lands of J F Dover, Rockruurt,
ilienve to tho junction <>f Curtcrsville aud
1; ■■">« ' ads in mid c. miy. and J F Dover,
G NY Morgan and Wm. Hubbard, the rogiu
lar appointed conitnSssioncrs, having made
1heir report under oath that they havo cx-
av nod fui'l rout and find that it would he
<■: cat public utility, and that they have
mahly to law.
ed t
npp<
said county
manently ’ c
band nnd
re, there
ar all person* concoruej to ap-
tonrl.of Ordinary to he held in
the third Monday in Sep-
if any they
is bed. Given uuder tuy
l signature, this August
JOEL BREWER. Ord y
nd should I
September
| QKOKGlA' POLK
. Mocks,
Itoad Notice.
OFOROIA PULK CGLNTY.—Wherea*.
Charles Dougherty, T J McClain. J J.
Jenkins and others have made application
tor a new road leading from (’edartowu to
Cure .Spring, commencing and leaving the
public road at a point oposite Mr. Sewell’s
near cedar oreek, turning to :he left slight
ly. passing Dr W ans’ farm, and through
lands of Mrs. Smith and by Mr. Dougherty
or Paint's !o the county line; and M L Me-
W hurt on, W \V Hunt and \\ H Brock, the
duly appointed commissioners, having made
their report under oath, that suid proposed
road i* i» public neeessi'y and would be of
great utility to the community generally,
and that they have proceeded to work out
the r-.iiue conformably to law.
Therefore all persona concerned will take
notice to be aud appear at the next court of
Ordiuinary for county purposes to be hel 1
in said county on the third Monday in Hep-
show cause, if any they
j applied for exemption of personalty, and l . have w hy said rout should not be made
j w ill pass upon the same at 11 o’clock a, m. public road in terms of the Imv. Given
on the 271h day of Heptemlu r 1S75 at my under my baud and official signature thi*
office. Th;-; September 14th, 1675. j Augv.st 18th, 1875
•DEL BREWER, Ord’y, t JOEL BREWER, Ord’y.]]*
HTSTJEE
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE C0„
OF Is*0231 HE, ALA..
This Company has promptly paid
every death loss sustained, and with
out litigation or dispute.
Over $1100,000!
Paid iu tho last threo years to Wid
ows and Orphans.
The Important Subject
Of Life ItiHuarnco is gradually aud
deservedly gaiuing public attention by
tho forco of its own merits. The timo
is not far distant when tho death of a
man tearing his family unprovided
for by fi policy of Life Assurance, will
hum- the stain of ncglectod duty upon
his character. It is a duty which ev
ery ono owes to his own dependents
and to tho community. Ho who neg
lects it is not a good husband, father
or citizen. He has no right even to
risk the chance of throwing tho future
support of his famiiy, in case of his
death, on tho community ut large, or
on relatives and friends, when it is in
his power so easily to provide against
such contingencies.
The Mobile Life
Issue., policies on nil tlio npprovoil
plnus of Insurance.
In the middle rands of lifo few lmvo
mui'h cnpitnl to lenvu fur tho henoht
of their families, in tlio cvcut of tlioir
curly decease, but most hnvu incomes.
15y dovotin;; n portion of tho hitter in
Ihe wny of Life Assurnuco, tho bond
of n fnrnily enu innlto Buro that, din
when ho limy, even on tlio dry nftor
the first nnmul payment, his widow
end children will ho endowed with n
certain umount of money.
Take an Endowment Policy,
and thus provide for your family in
tho event of curly death, and for your
own old ago, should you livo out tho
stipulated time.
Oue ought to bo satisfied if ho gots,
at the end of twenty years, all tho
money ho has invested, with more than
seven per cent, interest, aud has had
tho assurance, all through those twou-
ly years that, in case he died, the full
amount of tho policy would at onco
be payable to the boueticiary under
tlio same. It scorns too good to bo
.rue, but it can bo proved if you will
take tho trouble to inquire.
“J mu satisfied,” said Ueneral Dear
born, “llmt among ono hundred mor-
chants and traders, not moro than
three ever acquire intlepondsnc.
Every Merchant
Should take an Endowment Policy or
Limited Payment Policy in tho
MOBILE LIFE.
A girl of seventeen, in Scliolmrio,
-V iwas asked, a few days ago, by
a smart young man who bad no means
but his Halary, to bocomo his spouse.
Ms your life insured?” asked she.
No, Kiid tho swain. '‘Then you
must have it insured, for I’m not go
ing to marry you aud havo you dio
and leave me to beg for a living.”
The Life Endowment
% which a Cash Endow meat can
bo secured during lifo, **t life rates of
premium, is a special feature of tho
Mobile Life
f OH 'STOTT 1ST C3- IX-IT3 2NT
People sometimes object that they
cannot ‘‘afford” to assure. Such au
argume.lt should rather teach a man
the imperative necessity for assuring
;U once. If he feels so much diffculty
m withdrawing such a trifle of his in
come, let him reflect on the frightful
condu: -n into which his death would
plunge his family.
Insure i.i the Mobile Life at onco.
io-morrow is not your own. Delays
breed remorse. How many estates
Dave been sacrificed aud families left
penniless, because the father put off
insuring till a more convenient season,
till ho was better able.
OSSIAIY III GGIXSj Agent,
EiCedartoxvn, Ga.
Office in_rear_of Eccord orice.
inch 20—Jy