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THE ADVERTISER. ADVERTISED PUBLISHING CO. Cedartown, G-a., August 21. WM. BRADFORD, - Editor It ia estimated that the Goldsmith impeachment will cost the State *39,000. Incorruptible Patriots I The Legislative committee inves tigating the wild land crookedness, -examined. Comptroller Goldsmith’s jChecks and found some of them pay able to newspaper men. A great -fuss was raised over this matter, ■some demanding to know who receiv ed this money. The Constitution •gratifies this curiosity by publishing their names. P. E. Laws he, the in dependent editor of the Gainesville Southron, received *100, drawn July rupted a little one, “I was born in Atlanta.” “Well, that’s the same thing,” said the teacher, impatiently. “Don’t interrupt me again.” Idilledgeville Recorder: “There is at least one among them for whom we are willing to vouch—one who bad held his office during many ad ministrations, before and since the •8th, and Marcellns E. Thornton, the war> j n (i, e Capitol and in the independent leader, and correspon- I ra |, ongej arK j against whom there pendent) 1 receiv*id" *50, drawn July | never has been the slightest breath of 14th.—They are the only newspa-1 suspicion—through all these chang- per men who received Goldsmith’si j n g scenes he has remained pure and State Xew3. The Legis'a ors are attempsiog the difficult feat of investigating bribery, while in their pockets free railroad passes are snugly embraced. And yet the State pays them so much mileage iu order to keep them from receiving these railroad bribes. —Marietta Journal. Sandersville Courier: “Children,” The Javier Mnumenial Association of Kif-anab, Ga. To Irishmen and the Friends of Constitutional Liberty: A.- Association, under the named the “Jasper Monumental Associa tion,” has been formed for the pur pose of erecting a monument to the memory of Sergeant Jasper. It will be remembered that on the 9th day of October, 1778, Sergeant Jas] e: tell in the attack on Savan- , , , ,, ... . nah, and it is the intention of tbit said the teacher iu.dressing the an- i Association t0 | a y the corner stone ot fant class, “do you know who were t j, e proposed monument ou the 9th born in sin?” “Please, sir,” inter- day of October, 1879. No occasion ■questionable money. So it seems that these independent Pharasees, after all their abuse of the Democrats, are no better than the rest of mankind. The Atlanta Phonograph says it was offered money not to write an edito rial an the wild land committee’s re port and rejected the bribe.—Mari etta Journal. VFe don’t blame fhe Phonograph for-rejecting the proposed bribe, for .it was only ten dollars. According to tho way the other fellows were paid Christopher should have had at deast fifteen or twenty dollars. For genuine, red hot, ripio>ring, unterrified reformess commend us to these “independent” editors. If it had been the “organized” who took this hush money, what a howling and screeching these inocents wou'.d have raised! Four prisoners escaped fvom the Centre (Ala,) Jail on the n)ght of the 12th inst. One was the fe’low Williams, with •various aliases, who burglarized thatwillag^a few months ag*. In accordance with a recent daw, the Agricultural Convention ofdSeor- gia, iu its late session in Jonesboro, elected the 'following gentlemen Truestees 6f the University of Geor gia : Col. L. F. Livingston, Newton Co. Col, M. Ham Felton, Macon “ Col.- J. II.-Fannin, Troupe “ Maj:-S. M. II. Byrd, Polk : -Distres.-ing casualty. 'Tt is seTdonTthat one has a more sorrowful accident to record than that which resulted in the death of a bright little-boy in our city last Sun day. It seems that a little before sundotfc that evening, two little boys, sons of Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Mapp, of this city, were in then- father’s garden driving chickens off' the tnrnip bed, and each one was af ter a different chicken. The youn.- gerof the two, aged about 8 years, r threw at a chicken, and his older brother, Franklin, ran in front so that the stone hit him just behind the ear. The wound did not seem dangerous as the skin was not broken, bufthe little fellow lived bnt a short while, hardly an hour, haying bled to il«ath inwardly. We suppose that •the lick severed an artery. The pa rents of the little boy have the sin- cerest sympathy of ail our people, who feel that this death came not from any lack of care on the part of any one, but was simply one of those mischances for which human reason tos unable to account. The deceased was buried yester- ■ day evening, and his remains were ■followed to the cemetery by a large concourse of sympathising friends of the distressed family.—Rome Cou rier. The many friends of Capt. and "Mrs. Mapp here and wherever they arc known will deeply sympathise with them in their shocking be reavement. When uncle Thweaterson Peat begins to sling italics and [quotation points at a fellow, he had better crawl behind a stump and keep quiet. Emergent Legislation. Ours is a constitution made for n crisis to prevent crises hereafter for ever—to tie np the people so that they can’t hurt themselves, however hard they may try. The idea is that when we, the legislators, die, there will be very little sense left, and therefore [let ns put ours, like the Egyptian mummy, in shape for ever lasting preservation. Bnt it is all a mistake. Successive generations come and go, and generally improve on the methods and facillities for tak ing care themselves. They say old forgies with a mnch stronger voice than we say young fools, and ail our schemes to give an unperishable vi tality to our remedies for the evils of onr own time and day will be brush ed aside as the antequated cobwebs. Nothing will live in fundamental or statute law which is not based on the eternal principles of right, justice and sound usage. All these trashy laws which Georgia has been floating or trying to float for twenty-five or tnirly years—laws to evade or annual ■ contracts—law giving special reme- • dies to favored classes—stay laws and Nien laws, and so on, will only figure as monuments to folly and injustice. Whatever in onr statutory sys’em (in short), the offspring of what is called an emergency—a crisis—a ■sensation or prejudice, will only fig ure in the inture as a badge of fraud jind folly. poor—we refer to the venerable Sec retary of State—Col. Nathan Craw ford Barnett. God bless the grand old man who has been content to, en dure poverty in dignified scren'ty.” So says the Warrenton C’.jp^-r. We notice, however, that th<i Clipper seems to think thataP. the. bad results that come from fne present State government, as v>e]l all the alleged bad results, arr clearly chargeable to Governor Colquitt. The Clipper seems to t.mve got hold of a rule that won’t tv or k Loth ways. The trath is, Governor Colquitt’s administration has been a good one. 'i.'hat there are defects iu it, has not be-in denied, even by the most ardent friends of the Governor. So there have been in every administration Georgia has had, and there always will be as long as humanity is fallible. The right wav is to give the Gover nor and other State officers credit when they deserve it, and blame when they deserve that. The fact is, the investigations now pending, in relation to the State offi cers, were instigated and begun by the “organized and if any officers are found guilty, they will be proper ly punished by the “organized.” It is a credit—-a vast and lasting credit —to the Democrats of Georgia that they will not tolerate corruption, or the suspicion thereof, in their own ranks. Their readiness to investi gate the conduct of officers elected by themselves, is the strongest proof they can give of the purity of the party. They are now holding their public servants to an account in a way that any party might be proud of. The man who talks abo it “white-washing” by the Democrats of Georgia, is simply babbling his own folly. The Democrats put these men into office, and if they have be come crooked, the Democrats are go ing to put them out. The party re pudiates wrong in its own body, and is now at work purging itself. There are bad men among the Democrats, bnt they will not be kept in office. The exodns fever is breaking ont among the colored people in the country. The happiest promise of fered for Kansas is a white wife for every man and a white husband for every woman. This is no joke, but the actual truth. The poor fools are being deluded with this promise. We do not know whether miscege nation is lawful in Kansas or not but would warn our negro friends against the folly of such a hope. Even if they could marry a Kansas white woman Bhe would be no ac count—not worth going that far after. Go, if yon want to, bnt if you value yonr own peace, let alone the Yankee white trash. One en thusiastic buck says he would stick his arm in the (ire and burn it off to the shoulder, to get to marry one of the Kansas white ladies.—Rome Tribune. The independent party in this State is better organized than the democratic.— Gainesville Argus. could be more appropriate than the centennial of his death; no p!a<re more fitting than that whereon lie fell. While other Irishmen rose, higher in the Colonial ran ks, yet none there wa3 who more represen ted Ireland in America, th ,n the brave and modest William Jasper. Born in Ireland, he emigrated to America and settled, in /Jouth Caro lina. The war of tt,e Revolution found him a d' voted, patriot, and on the 28th of Jane, G776, he was enga ged iu tbq tiefer.si of Fort Monltrie. _ His eonsrjicivmsgallantry in leaping j ation. According to the Buddhist over ti.e rar-jparts of the fort during, theory the soul at death is invtsted the 'butteat of the fight and fixing with another body, which may be— anr.w the flu? which had been shot , as the person lias been good, bad, or Buddhism's Lesson. The subjoined article on Budd hism and its Lesson” will be accep table to the intelligent reader: ‘‘In our notice of Mr. Maliock’s hook last Sunday we said that ‘tLe belie 1 in the immortality of the soul is, to the vast majority of perrons, inesti mably precious, and tlrere is no rea son to suppose it evr, r will or can be eradicated from human conscious ness.’ While tb.ts j a true, it is equally true that a religious sect which has been in existence nearly twenty-five h'undre,a years, and which numbers four hundred millions adherents—or m jre than a third of the human race —not only reject the doctrine of im mortality, but holds out as the su preme reward of a virtuous life-here, the utter destruction of individual existence hereafter. The corner-stone of Buddhism is what is called Nirva na, which means literally ‘extinction’ or ‘blowing outand the best mod ern Oriental scholars, including Max Muller and others, agree what when ever the word occurs iu the Buddhist scriptures it is equivalent to anuihil- es some needy and loDging heart, and its vibrations go on forever, even as they tell ns that the faintest whisper circles through the ethereal spaces A+Attlftllv. TllPPl* ia then un immaw. eternally. There is then an immor tality quite outside of that taught by theolgy; an immortality which is a recognized and universally conce ded fact, and which may be "achieved and enjoyed by all who strive to make the world wiser, or happier, or better for their living in it. Is not this immortality worth what it costs?” Impeachment Articles. The Ont look. DOWN This year in America will be ex traordinarily prosperous if the Lon don Saturday Review is a good prophet. “So far as one can judge,” says that journal, “the improvement in the United States is real. It is based, as we have just seen, on an ex tension of cultivation and an excep tionally good return for a succession of years; and, after all, an increase of the fruits of the earth is the foundation j of all true wealth. It must not be con cealed, howeve-, that there are cau ses for uneasiness. The resumption We are indehted to the Chronicle of specie payments, of which the Essen if a boy is always whistling “f want to be an angel,” it is just as well to keep the preserved peats on the top shelf of the pantry. Collector Clark, the general rev. enue spotter of Georgia, is in trou ble. There is a law which prohibits government officials accepting pre sents from their underlings. Clark clever fellow, and his under spotters made him a present of an elegant silver service. Charges have been preferred against him for this violation, and Clark pleads ignorance, promises to return the gift, and do so no more. Commissioner Raum accepts the acunowledgement, and Clark goes free ; but the poor far mer who innocently sells a twist of tobacco, gives a sick neighbor a gill of peach brandy, or fails to cancel the stamp on a second-hand barrel, don’t get off so easy.—Headlight. The truth of the matter is, man is oftener punished in this world by the violation of some known law than in. any other way. He who eats stale lobster salad on an excursion in July need not blame the Almigli ty if colic and cholera morbus should put in a bill for consequential dam ages. The Lord maketh the rain to fall on the just aud unjust alike. It is not always good for us to at tribute the misfortunes of a brother sinner to some direct interposition of supernatural power. If Heaven swiftly punished every infraction of its commandments the world would be a solitude.—Chronicle. from its staff, won for him the ad miration of his comrades, and in spired the brave defenders of old Moultrie with a loftier heroism. For this act he was offered a com mission by Governor Rutledge, who said to him: “You have won a sword, sir, and yon must wear it.” Nay, sir,” replied Jasper, “I am not wor thy of the trust; adversity has been my only schoolmaster, liberty my on ly Bcboolmistress. I can not mingle with those who are superior to me in education and manners without ex posing myself to deserved contempt Let me alone; let me serve my coun try iu the way that suits me best, as an humble and devoted laborer in the cause of freedom.” Governor Rat- ledge yielded to this refusal, but pre sented him with the sword which the Governor wore about his person. Probably the most desperate feat of arms of the Revolution was the release by Jasper and Newton of about twelve American prisoners and the capture of the guaid of ten Brit ish soldiers. The circumstances surrounding thiscxploit were roman tic in the extreme and worthy of the days of chivalry. While- recou- noitering the British camp at Ebene- zer, Jasper learned from a Mrs. Jones that her husband, then in irons char ged with desertion ot the royal cause, was about to be sent with other prison ers to Savannah, there to be tried, and, doubtless, execute’. Thedistieis of the poor woman and her child touched the heart fo the impulsive Irishman, and he formed the desper ate resolution of attempting a rescue. The pii60uers, under guard, started far Savannah. Jasper and Newton followed them until the party arrived at what is now known as Jasper Springs, abuut'two miles from Sa vannah, oil the Augusta road. Here the guard stopped lor water, resting their arms against the trees. Jasper and Newton each seiz-d a musket, shot two of the guard down, dashed out the brains of two mure ->ith tl.o clubbed guns, leaped between the re maining st.\ soldiers and the other muskets and possessing themselves of the loaded weapons, compelled the surrender of Die six, released the prisoners, escorted them to the American army at Purysburg, and safely returned Jones to his wife aud child. The death of Jasper was in keep ing with his life. The attack on Sa vannah was disastrous. The French and Americans were repulsed; the bugle had sounded the retreat when the flag which Mrs. Elliot hud pre sented to him, and which he had promised to guard “until eternity,” was seen by him trailing in the dust. Lieutenants Buslie and Iltiine had been killed while bearing that ban ner, and it was from llnme’s dying grasp that Jasper seized it at the close of the action and the day. Jas per made good his promise. lie guarded it “until eternity.” While bearing it he fell, and in falling said o Major Htirry, a companion iu arms, “I have got my fnrlongb. That sword was presented to me by Gov ernor Rutledge for my services in the defense of Fort Moultrie. Give it to my father, tell him I have worn it with honor. If he should weep, tell him his son died in the hope of a bet ter life. Tell Mrs. Elliot that I lost my life supporting the colors she pre sented to our regiment. If you should ever see Joues, his wife and son, tell them that Jasper is gone, but that the remembrance of the bat tle which he fought for them brought a secret joy to his heart when it was about to stop its motion forever. Tell all my friends who shall re member to ask for me that their poor friend has fought his last fight, has struck his last blow; and may the blessings of Providence rest upon my country and her cause.” “So fell Sergeant Jasper; his last blowstrnck iu the cause of America; his last shout a gathering erv for the defense of her honor; his last wish a prayer for her prosperity! So fell Sergeant Jasper. The sand of oui streets has drunk np^his blood, and the soil of our city has encompassed his bones. Who has written his epi taph ? Who has built up his monu ment?” To write his epitaph, to build his monument is the object of our Asso ciation, and it should be onr proudest pleasure as it is onr most sacred du ty. Let then the lovers of liberty everywhere unite with us in rearing a tribne to modest heroism, as exem plified in the life and death of Wil liam Jasper. John McIIahon, J. II. Estill, John R. Dilton, John T. Ronan, P. W. Meldrim, N. 0. Tilton, J. Cron in, D. J. Foley, Clias. Collins, J. J. McGowan, John Flannery, Geo. A. Mercer, Luke Carsou. Solomon’s wisdom was never more apparent than when he warned not to lose sight of the rod. Misplaced switches have wrought great evil to the race in these latter days. A man is a great fool to permit himself to become irrationally angry, but if he have a habit ol doing it a .revolver is the last article which he* should have in his pocket.— Wa- terman. indifferent—any of the innumerable orders of being included in the uni verse, ‘from a cloud to a divinity.’ Thus Sakyamuni, the founder „oXthis strange faith, claimed to have pre viously passed through -every con ceivable form of existent e on the earth, in the air, in the water, in hell and in Heaven and had filled every con dition in human life.’ But the end, the blissful end, to be attained when the last vestige of sin has bein erudi cated by the purifying process of transmigration, is Nirvana—the eter nal rest of annihilation; ceasing to be. One world suppose that such a creed must destroy all the spiritual ins.toots aud given a loose rein to sensualism; but a Christain critic has declared that the moral code of the Buddha, in pureness, excellence and wisdom, is only second to that of the Divine Lawgiver himself.” Hero, then, we have a religion which was established six centuries at least before- lha birth of Christ, and which st.etc.iea from Nrrthi r . Hindustan through Ceylon and the whole eastern peninsula into Chino, Japan, Thibet, and Ceutrai, Asia, ex tending to Siberia and even Swedish Lapland, and which may be rightful ly termed ‘the prevailing religion of the world,’ that offers as the highest and noblest inducement to godliness what wc have been taught to consid er a crowning curse. Four hundred millions of our fellow-creatnres look forward as ‘the consummation, most devoutly to be wished, to the dream less, unwakened everlasting sleep, the very thought of which fills the Chris tian mind with nnacconntable dread That Buddhism satisfies its votaries is proved by the fact that it lives and grows without the aid of any politi cal machineiy whatever. Ithassur vived the most violent persecutions of heathen rivals; it has withstood the influences of Europeon civiliza tion, backed by the missionary for ces of Chistianity, and the closest iny nf an impartial and intelli gent eye can det<! C (, ll0 siens nV dem oralization or decrepitude, to utn li umaii appearance it is destined to gland as long as the world stands, teaching one great lesson, if no more —that the belief in immortality, nat ural as it seems to us, inestimably precious as it is to us, is not, iu the opinion of a third of the human umily, indispensable to religion. “This lesson indirectly suggests a kind of immortality which, we think, receives far less attention than it de serves. Shakspcare, speaking through Marc Antony, says : “The evil that men do lives after them ; the good is oft interred with their bones.’ If the sentence were reversed it would be nearer the truth. Much, very much, of the evil done perishes with the evil-doer, bnt every substantial good, large or small, is, in one way or an other, immortal. Take Sliakspeare himself as an illustration. His pri vate life—i: we may trust the scanty and doubtful biographies-had much in it that had better been omitted ; bnt the evil he may have wrought has long since faded into oblivion, while the benefits bis matchless ge nius conferred upon mankind grow brighter and dearer with the flying years. Johnson’s oft quoted line has a deep meaning : -Not of an age, but for all time.’ The man Shakespeare was ‘of an age,’ and died two hnu- dred and sixty-three years ago. The poet Shakespeare ‘for all time,’ and lives more really and vividly to-day than whtn he walked the earth. A spoonful of dust is all that is left of his body, but his braiu grasps the world. If we could believe that such a majestic intellect was quench ed forever in the grave, yet interwo ven as its products are with the cul ture of humanity and keeping pace with the development of nnmanity, is it not practicallv immortal ? Sup pose the soul of Newton were blot ted out of existence at his expiring breath, did it end then and there ? la not its work still going on ? Can we imagine the time will ever come when the intellectual influences set in motion by the man who found and fixed the keystone of the uni verse will cease to operate ? If we cannot, is not Newton to all intents and purposes immortal, even if we accept the dismal doctrines of Budd ha or the cold creed of materialism ? Washington, is he not imrmrtal ? Does not his spirit still inspireevery people straggling for liberty, every soldier and statesman who; prefers duty to glory ar d public welfire to personal fame ? Can his example ev er die? Will it not live and bsathe and burn while sentient being* ten ant this'planet ? Whoever coitnb- ntes, however’little, to the’ stock of human happiness or knowledge, or aids ever so feebly the slow and stea dy march of human progress, has won the prize of immortality. His name may be forgotten, but th< seed he planted will have its fruits reck oned at the great harvest-home. No noble and unselfish life, hovever humble and obsenre, can feel tie fin ger of annihilation. . It carries the immortal principle in its boson. It has added to the sum of goolness and goodness is a celestial crature that conquers death. No kinc act or word, carelessly done or spken though it may be, can die. It touch- and Constitutionalist for following summary of the articles, which are formally set out at great length, with the precision of a good pleader, but the substance and gra amen of the charges are given in the summary: Article 1. That Washington L. Goldsmith, Comptroller of the State Georgia, did, on the 1st day of Octo ber, illegally, wrongfully, and c- • ruptly collect 50 cents on all fi. L 1 against wild lands. Art. 2. That said Goldsmith on the 25th day of September, did, ille gally, wrongfully, and corruptly is sue writs of fi. fas. against lands in certain counties. Art 3 That said Washington L. Goldsmith, Comptroller as aforesaid, extorted from W. P. Anderson, four dollars on eight fi. fas., although said lots had not been advertised 30 days according to law. Art 4. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comptroller, as aforesaid, did illegally, wrongfully and corruptly refuse to receive from W. P. Ander- taxes on wild lands, compelling said Anderson to pay *4 on eight fi. fas., although said land had not been ad vertised the requisite thirty days. Art. 5. That said W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General, as aforesaid, did, on or before the 31st day ef Oc tober, 1877, for and in consideration o! *100 paid by Daniel Lott, issue fi. fas. on thp lands of Roi d -an & Co Art G. That said W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General, as aforesaid, on divers occasions, after October 11,18- 77, did illegally pay out to divers par ties money aggregating in amount *8,175,73 without the consent or warrants of the Governor. Art. 7. That said W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General, as aforesaid, unmindful of his dntieg, etc., did il legally issue to the sheriffs of the State circul-.-rs delegating to the same certain trusts and duties entrusted to him by the State. Art, 8. That suid W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General, as aforesaid, unmindful of his duties, etc., on the first day of June, 1879, without the color of right, and in disregard of the duties of his office, did tail to turn over to the treasurer large sums of m iney, aggregating *4,582,50, which had been collected by him as taxes upon wild lands, keeping, hold ing and retaining in his possession said money. Art. 9. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comtroller-Goneral, as afore said, between March, 1874, and Feb ruary 1ST5, did make and present to John Jones Treasurer, fraudulent re turns concerning money collected by him on account of wild laud taxes. Art. 10. That said W. L. Gold smith- Comptroller-General, of afore said collected as insurance fees, tne sum of *12,G7S.0G and paid into the Treasury of this sum only *2,457,00, keeping in his possession the sum of *9,720,40, the law requiring him to pay immediately in the Treasury all sums thus collected. Art 11. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comptroller-General, did, in the month of May, 1879, permit to be fraudulently changed and altered certain records used in the Comp troller-Gentral’s office. Art. 12. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comptroller-General, as afore said, does keep and employ in his of flee one James M. Goldsmith, a ter knowing of his unlawful acts in changing records in ’the) wild land office. Art. 13. That said W. L. Gold smith, as Comptroller General, did, on the 1st of October, 1878, make and prepare false and incorrect state ments and exhibits of money collec ted by him to the Go rernor and Leg islature. Art. 14. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comptroller-General, as afore said, hus appropriated to his own use money belonging to the State. Art. 15. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comptroller-General, as afore said, did, on the dates of the 10th, 12th, and 15tii of July, 1879, coIln Je, combine and conspire with one Hin ton P. Wright to control and influ ence P. D. Davis, a member of this body. Art. 16. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comptroller-General, as afore said, did, on the July, 1879, employ one Hinton P. Wright to bribe lion. Lewis Strickland, a mem ber of this body. Art. 17. That said W. L. Gold smith, Comptroller-General, as afore said, by the proceedings and con duct as set forth in the preceding sections, for the sake of lucre and self-aggrandizemeBt, has set a mis erable precedent to those in high office. A Poor Role. “As to what the State is now finan cially, compared with the past, it is no more the result of Governor Col quitt’s administrative abilities, than the rain is the result of the croaking of a frog.” Vanderbilt University. It must be gratifying to the church directly, and to the South generally, that Win. H. Vanderbilt endorses his late father’s action in fonnding a University at Nashville. The five hundred thousand dollars first ap plied by the “Commodore” was dou bled before bis death, and now Wm. H. Vanderbilt, the favored son, places an hundred thousand dollars more at the disposal of Bishop Mc- Tyeire, who will build agymnastom, and make other important improve ments on the grounds.—Cariersvillc Express. The dear girl who read a thrilling essay, “How to Get Along in Life,” when she graduated last summer, is getting along nobly. She is now the mother of triplets. Americans boast so much, is in reali) ty an inflation of the currency. The greenbacks remain in circulation, and to these has been added a mass of gold and silver. This has fostered speculation, which by and by may be productive of embarrassment The situation is therefore not without its dangers. But, on the other hand, the persistent bad weather, which 8 so disastrous to Europe, will pour new wealth into the Un.t d Stater. It is unfortunately only too certain now that the demand for American produce during the next year throughout Western Euro; e will be enormous. It is probable, therefore WITH HIGtH CHICAGO SCALE CO., 149 and 151 Jefferson Street Chicago. Ill., Have reduced the pr-ces of all kinds of SCALES. 4-ton Wagon Scales, $60. 2-ton Wagon Scales, $40. All other sizes at a great reduction. Every Scale “tolly warranted.’ All orders promptly filled. Circulars, Price Li3t and Testimonials sent u]>on app'ication. BUY THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. julyl7-6m I WILL have my tent at Cedartown about the 18tfa inst., prepared to make PHOTOGRAPHS and FERROTYPES of all *lze* and style*. Having secured Mr. T, J. Bower*, of Atlanta, n well known Artfst, as operator, onr work shah be first das*. 12 Card Photographs for $2.00; 6 for $1.50. 1. 3. or 6 Ferrotypes for 50 cents. 4, 8. “ 14 “ $1.00. A fine Pictnrc In an 8x10 Rustic, Oval or Sqnare, t r . Walnnt Frame com pic. for $1.25, $1,50, and $2.00. that the Americans will dispose of i TKSSThc'iSwSt’prices 0 pnc ”' their vast food supplies at enhanced “ Photographic Hotice.J 'V&XJUkU prices, and thus that the year will 'or them be an exceptionally prosperous one.” APPLICATION FOB CHARTER. Cedartown Company. Warehouse State of Geokgia, ) Polk County, j To the Superior Court of saidCounty The petition cf J. S. Stnbbs & Co., Philpot & Dodds, Huntington & Wright, G. W. Featherston & Co., Bradford & Walker, Wynn & Bro.. Blance & King, A. J. Young, T. F, Burbank, R. T. Harrison, Jndson Crabb, M. V. B. Ake, Wm. G. Reed, W. F. Turner, Ivy F. Thompson and Mrs. E. P. Waddell showeth that they have associated themselves to gether for the purpose of doing a general warehouse and cotton storage business under the corporate name and style of “The Cedartown Ware house Company.” The capital to be employed by them is Two Thousand Dollars, with power to increase the same to Three Thousand Dollars by vote of stockholders, should it here after become necessary. The shares of said Company are Fifty Dollars each and certificates for the same are to be issued by the proper officers of said Company to the stockholders thereof in proportion to the amount of stock held by them respectively, which certificates may be assignable on the bonks of said Company when attested by the Secretary of the Board of Directors hereafter to be elected by and from the stockholders. The said petitioners, their associates or assigns desire authority to make and declare such By-Laws, Rules and It- gulations as they may find need ful fur the government of said Com pany not inconsistent with the laws of this State or of the United States. They further desire the right and privilege of purchasing such real cstatp and nronijng buildings thereon as may be requisite for the successful prosecution of their business at any place .within the present corporate limits of Cedartown. They further ask to be incorporated for tile term of twenty years. August 11th, 1S79. Huntington & Wright, J. S. Stubbs & Co., Bradford & Walker, Judson Crabb, W. F. Turner, Philpot & Dodds, G. W. Featherston, Wm. G. Reed, T. F. Bui bank, J. A. Wynn & Bro., Blance & King, Ivy F. Thompson, Mrs. Ella P. Waddell, M. V. B. Ake, A. J. Young, R. T. Harrison. made for first- class work. Reference*: Oar patrons at Rockmart. July 9,1879. G. G. TENNENT. Haralson Court or Ordinary, { July Term, 1879. f To Mrs. Amanda Pain, Farris C. Latham, and Mary 8, Butler, Thomas 8. Latham, having applied for probate at chambers of this coart, Jane 6th. 1879, of the will of V. C. Latham, to which he claims to be an executor, being so named in said will, you and each of yon are reqnired and cited to be and appear at the Ordinary's office in the Court Hen sc of Haralson county, ai the regular Ancust Term, 1879, of the Court of Ordinary for said conn- ty, to attend the probate of said will. This July 7th, 1879. S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary. AGENTS WANTED. Tlic Usual *G5 Machine Reduced to *25* ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. T he tweny-second annual course of Lectures will commence October 5th, 1879, and close March 4th, 1880. Faculty—J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West moreland, W, A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, John Thad. Johnson, A. W, Calhonn, J. H, Logan, J.T. Banks; Demonstrator. J. W. William*. This well-established College affords opportunity for thorough medical education. It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and diplo ma* recognized by, every leading medical college in the country, KequiremeBts for graduation as heretofore, bend for Announcement, giving fall information. Heain lale School, AT CAVE SPRING-, G-A. W. P. TROUT Treasnrcr. T. W. ASBUKY Secretary, Rev, D, B. HAMILTON, Pres. Board ol Trustees. T uition for the year $10. $*$ and $40. Tuition FREE to twenty worthy indigent pnpils. Incidental expenses for the year $1.00. Board with the Principal at $10.00 per month. Address the Principal, ang7 lm PALEMON J. KING, A. M, Webb’s Restaurant, Bakery, Lager Beer, & Ale, Neatly Opposite the New Masonic Temple, No. S7, Broad Street, Rome, Ga MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Oysters, Birds, Game, Fish, &c., in their Season, and Always the Best the Market Affords Furnished. Also Lodgings Furnished Strangers. Meals 25ct8 each; Lodgings 25cts per head. march 27- tf TUB NEW STTIjB Eamily Sewing Machine TUB CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TIIB WORLD. Too Long in Use to Doubt its Superior Merits. It makes the shuttle, donbl«;-thread, lock-stitch, (the rame on both sides of the work), which re ceived the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia. Pa.. 1876, Complete Has Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with Strong Frame, Self-adjusting Shuttle, with New Automatic Ten sion (novel feature). Extra long, largo-sized Shuttle, eapily removed. and locked simultaneously in the centre of < the goods, forming} the stitch Jprecisely alike side* of any thicknef of work,.fro u light gauze reliable feed Four motion under feed—the only i known ; feeds each side of the needle. New Self-adjusting “Take np.” “No tanglin; of thread.*' or dropping stitches. restriction. Interchangeabii id Perfection of Mechanirm. mwivuai.Kw.Mc W of fine polished steel. orking parts. Aiauuractarwd guaranteeing Certainty ol Positive Motion, Work. More readily comprehended than any other Sewing Machine. J peasant macmiK care, pro*luce* irk, aud will last until the next century begin* Strong, SimpJe, Kapid. and Efficient. Use it once, and you will u*c no other. The money cheerfully r«.-funde<I If It will not outwork and outlast any machine at double the price. Agent* sell them fa-ter than any other in conse- qnenct of their being “the Beat at lha Lowest Price.” Call at tlic office of this paper and ex amine one, or order from us through the pablirher* of this paper. Machine* sent lor examination before pay ment of bill. Warranted 5 year*. Kept in ordei free of charge. Money refunded at once, if not perfect. Inducements offered to Clergymen. Teach ers, Storekeeper*, etc,, to act a* agent-. Horse and wagon furnished free. For testimonial* seo de scriptive book*, mailed free with samples of work, liberal term*, circular*, etc. Address. “FAMILY” SEWING MACTIINK CO.. July10.121 755 Broadway. New York. NEW Livery and Sale Stable, Cor. Main <£• Prior Street. CEDARTOWN. GA. W. F TREADAWAY, Proprietor. New Vehicles, Good Stock and low prices. Give me a trial. Jan.1, '79-ly W. P. LARAMORE. J. T. FEARS Liaramorc Co. WHOLESALE Commission Merchants IN PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, TOBACCO CIGARS, etc., Masonic Temple, ROME, - - - - GA m27-3m Real Estate Agency. and renting, for others. Heal Estate each as farms, town property, mines and mining interests. He will take property to sell or rent and make no charge for advertising or trouble an less a sale or rental is accomplished. Any one having property for tale or rent will make money by consulting me. a29- ipttnM wit n other Oils Pail WILLSON’S CABBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver .Oil Immediately Arrests Decay and Balld* Up the System. WILLSON’S CABBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil Is retained by the Weakest Stomach. Is Pree hum Unpleasant Taste. Is Readily Digested. Never gets Kancld. WILLSON’S CABBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil Caree Consumption, Scrofula, Emaciation, Coafhi, Colds, All Lmro and CoNvrnu hohal Conrunm and la a remarkably efficient Blood Pcxunaa and checks the Ravages ot Disease. WILLSON S CABBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil la sold only in large wMge-ahapod bottles. Willson i spelled with a doable - L" Remember the word •* Cabsolatkd *• in ordering from your Druggist, and lnalxt on having tho ri<*ht kind. Scad for Circulars to the Proprietor*, QUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.. a PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. BUCHAN'S CARBOLIC BALM OINTMENT _ t 2* st Salra In the World. Trade Mark. Qaick at! Startling Corea. Ik Hsalfl Without a Scar. Allays Palm A Stop# Bleeding* Soothes a Bara or Seald. Heals a Cut Like Magio. Draw Pol earn out of a Wound. BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC BALM 0INJMENT CONTAINS NO GKEASE AND (VAtoEt OFF WITHOUT SOAP. It acts Instant]/ and like ifayic. Ton Salt RHeatn, SSre Threat, Ulcers, Suras, Scalds, Cot*, Wounds, Files, (one ayes. Poisonous 8tlsg« and Bile-. Harbor's Itch, Chapped ilssda. Scrofu- iouM Sore*, syjA any and evory oth' r purpose for rWch m halve or Ointment rai bo naod. Bn- ihan'* CatbnUe Balm Ointment “ the inly preparation that can always be reliod ujx n. ft is a be willful JeWy-colored artirie, sold in glasi x>ttl>* with tho above - trade-mark.” without' nbirh bod* U uwokto. 8 © to it tha* yonr drag- rtot gives you Mlcuan'*. as above dca<Tibed. Cir- in’ar* neat fro© on application to the Maautao- “'^GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.. ■a PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. BLACK AS THE HAYES’S WINGS IS KIDDER’S taven Indelible bit. XeverlUots! Flow* Freely! Never Sprea-ls 1 Always Ready! Perfect Black! No in** or truoblu ! It is used without preparation t Sold by all druggists and station ers. (iaemp Mfg.CiK, 23 Park Place. N. Y. CitBATCO^MAC-N In AarocaWo Aperient & Pefrl^crant, Tht. w5i-knowaprvp.tr:> lion h- fcicbly rr»-.>mn»-nri«i lot Dr i at it IIe ad Aim ic nu-ku*** ot Che fGomacii. Hrar. !wm.aa>la!l ©ownUiptwari-on .* from Acidity.btlinnannc Material K vcrxft cools the blood or.4 ro^utot.- :!i«-1« at •I*. hisAfavorite!!ct■ forrbiWren.nnd ir»u*-t>li?j i.«•! .wot tn*-9 LAik- 9 it cuotiiiH and refrerkuuj- l'ut u j n « ca. , pooKTje FOX*. CT»©X. T. S<I?E?u0i r r7iniii3AL W ATU3.3EI9UTZ KW1J£RS. AC. ^doCtvetDtS-. "After all, m rtw»dy la is certain to sure Oatanyiloa as pare Borw.glan Cod Liver Ql*. Carbolated by Wlllnoa’i exrellent p?oeeee. r *—»J>r. Watt, All consumptive patient* aro earnestly invited t > gin» Willson s CarUdated Cod. Liver Oil a fair trial It U* eaolly and readily digested whore all eimllai preparation* are rofure-1 hi the stomach, and im mediately eaters Mito the circulation, teting *p> ciflcally upon the decaying lung’. The nutrition! properties of tlieoil sustain and build up the sys tem, while tho active curative properties of thi. preparation c -mpleie the work of healing. Willson's Car bo la tad (Norwegian I Cod Liver Oi never gets rancid, is free from unpleasant taste, ii retained ewiily by the weakest stomach and ia soil at the price of the ordinary Oil*. It euros Consumption. 8crofnla. Asthma. Bron- rhltte. Emaciation, Coughs. Colds Hemorrhage* and all ltxng and constitute.anl complaints. Aa a Blood Pur.her the C*rbolaiod Cil is remark, ably efficient. Its use ia Scrofulous Affections. Rheumatism, Ricket*. Ac. is etroogly recommend- ed rumrir/lBg power i* wonderful ia Consump tion-JReuding. a* it frequently does, upon Scrof- u ou3 taint. It acta upon the rational theory of ImnDiATELT Absvstxno D%cat while it Builds up thh System, enabling it to throw off the disease. Sold only ia wedge-ehaped bottle*. * Willson" ia spelled with a double " L.** Remember the word •• Oarbolafed ” iSt ordering freer yo»r druggist, and insist upon haviqg the right kind. n ~ P U1 tr 1 c * V* ‘d 4 0 V 4 M- 0 c+ 0 4 Q U ► 8d H O * B o H H t*