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THE ADVERTISER.. advertiser publishing CO •Cedartown, Ga., August 28. ■WM. BRADFORD, - Editor Grand Jwrr P>es -nttfi-nts. dislike to run counter to the wishes of so large and intelligent « body of onr citizens as the Grand Jnrv for the second week of our .Superior Court, hot they have made a presentment in Which the Adverti ser is'specially interested and to wiiich it cannot assent. VTe refer to that pirt of the report' wherein they re commend that their presentments be published in this paper and that it, be allowed five dollars for the ■same. We are willing to-do us mmh A Case for the Marine*. as any work for the county 1 gratis Tnenlber df that body ‘will do—we "will goTarthcT and say'that we will give "the-county as much free labor as all of them put t^rther— bnt we ore not willing that they shall as sign ns a task to perform and say that we shall be paid less than one- fonrth the customary price for the same unless they will set ns an eX - ample by drawing only one-fbnrth their per diem. We understand that the unreasonable and unbusi- ness-like^onclnsion embodied in that presentment was arrived at in this wise: 'Grand Jury presentments are a matter df public interest which all the peojfle desire to read and are, therefore, as acceptable to our sub scribers as any other reading matter we could present and should be pub lished for nothing, or for a nominal fee. -At first glance this would seem to ‘be a very plausible view of it, but when you come to think the matter over you can have all the other pub lic work performed, by the same process of reasoning, for nomin. 1 fees. The labors of the Grand Jury were of public interest and benefit, bnt it seems never to have occurred to them that they should have done the work for 25 cents a day. Court houses, jails and bridges are matters of public interest and necessity, but we presume the Grand Jury would scarcely expect contractors to build them for one fourth the regular prices. The Tery fact that these present ments are matters of general inter est, that the citizens of the county desire to see and read, is the very best kind of a reason why the Jury should have ordered them published and paid for. The cost to each tax payer, at o ir regular advertising rates, would have been but a fraction of a cent, and we doubt if the most fervid, intense reformer and retrench er would have objected to contribu ting his quut* uf itie ice. Our ad vertising columns are the only source from which we can hope for revenue; the small amount received for sub scriptions does not pay or.e-half the cost of publishing the paper. If we give the tounty free use of our col umns there is no reason why we should extend the samo favor to private parties, and we should then be brought to the necessity of sus pending publication or paying sev eral hundred dollars a year for the privilege of continuing it We ore .satisfied that these thoughts were mot in the minds of the jurymen -■when the presentment was made, or it would have been different. They would either not have recommended (publication at all or would have or dered that it be paid for at some price approximating the cost of the work. They are fair-minded men and would not knowingly have made an absuid presentment. The Jury of the first week had Bitch brief presentments that they thought the price was a fair one tor the work, aud it was about half our regular rats; but the Jury of the seconu week want more than double the amonnt of work done for the same pay. Our readers will understand, from these remarks, why the presentments of the Grand Jury fur the second week are not published. Onr Carterrville cotemporarics an- nouce, in eft’-ct, the startling pro position that a woman is not able r<, preserve her virtue if any design ing man wishes to rob ln-r of it. Tin Express lias put itself to no no lit!U- trouble and expense in working up and publishing to the world a state ment of Mrs. Cora S. Hill, wife of Sam Hill, lately convicted of the murder of Simmons in Fulton Su perior Court, w hich is the most silly, flimsy, foolish, unreasonable, impro bable effort to make a virtuous wo man out of a proven lascivious pro: - titute that has ever come undei our notice. The idea that a modest, vi:- tuous married woman would allow a man, in broad open day-light, to approach her wi h improper prupo- s .Is on the streets of Atlanta and to dog her foot-steps and follow her heme without her making any effort to rid herself oi him is a statement State Sews. Rome ^ determined to have a street railway and a city park. The taxable property of Bain- bridge, real and personal, is $612,000 Fort Gaiues Tribune; There is n< doubt bnt the caterpillar will injure the cotton crop in this scc:iun seri ously. Bon. B. H. Hill on the Issue. Hon. B. H. Hili, # in a letter giving his reasons for declining the invita tion to address the general Assembly of Georgia, gives his views of the true and paramount issue between Radi calism and Democracy, as fellows: - “Events are most certainly bring ing to two great parlies of the coun try to a direct issue upon questions vitally involving the character, iu- Tl« population o. Me. \ bridge is 1,300 and every house | , hat theory 0 f exclusive Fiderahsm within the limits of the incorpora- h- om which secession wasdoluoed,as * * , ... Kill i nil 1 tion is occupied Oglethorpe Echo; A magnificent stand of turnips and an increased area is planted. Farmers are of late years drilling and working them, instead o r sowing broadcast From Albany we learn that the cotton crop in that section of the State is in a fine condition with slight exceptions. Diphtheria prevailing epidemical ly in Madison ; very malignant and VU I1U lis. tow* —*— ~ - .j ... ' - “ that would strain the credulity of the | fatal to children. Cotton crop fruit marines to swallow. There is scarce-1 injured by dronth, now almost des- ly a single circumstance in the whole troyed by incessant rains. narrative bnt that is strained and unnatural and requires a very strong exercise of the imagination to con- c. ive of its being even possible, to say nothing of it? probability. When it is remembered that every material point in her narrative is flatly con tradicted by sworn testimony it re moves it beyond the pule of serious discussion. We are always proud to note evi dences of vim and enterprise on the part of our brethren of the craft bnt friend Cunningham has, in this in stance, was ed his energy in an ex- c.-edingly barren field, in our huu - ble opinion. There is nothing of poetry, romance or sentiment about it. It is merely a case of a vain, silly, sensual woman going astray aud getting her husband into a most unfortunate aud deplorable difficulty The commuliity lost but little by the killing of Simmons and, but for the evil influence of the example, we should lose bnt little whether or not his slayer was punished. But he took the law into his own hands and is but right that by the law he should be punished. He may be a proper subject for the exercise ot executive clemency, but if so the fact has yet to be shown. Then and 5ow, If uny one has any doubt as to the value and usefulness of politicians, let him compare the general state of the public mind of this cuuuty now with its condition here one year ago. A year ago brothers, if disagreeing politically, felt cool toward each other, neighbors had bnt limited intercourse and spoke stiffly they mo», church members quarrelled and talked about each other scaadv louslously; strife and bickering and ill blood were everywhere rampant This fall we are all moving o:i pi a santly and harmoniously, eaoh in a good humor with all the others anil nothing to mar our serenity. But by this time next year how will it be? Whew! Let’s not think about it. The Dade Gazette has changed hands. Rev. Darr retiring ar.d T. J. Lumpkin, Esq., taking the helm. Sensational Newspapers. Perhaps, no feature in modern journalism has done more to iucrease crime and to make scandal in some degree tolerated with indifference than that of writing sensational details of murders, executinns, and crivi. con. cases. The journals read by. our women and children should not con tain such miserable stuff. It is de moralizing and degrading to society, and we are glad onr best newspapers do not indulge in gratifying the morbid and prurient tastes of the reckless and abandoned instincts of human nature. The above was clipped from the Curtersville Express a few weeks back. We suggest that it would have made a most appropriate head ing for Mrs. Hill’s letter, published by that paper last week. The Political Horoscope. Well Posted. The general impression seems to be, however, that the Independents will settle on Judge Hiram Warner, the present Chief Justice of the State. He is a New Hampshire man, but has been on the bench in Geor gia for the most of his life. He is honest and capable, but uninagnetic .and stiff. He will most probably be centered on by the Independents. Whether he will accept or not re mains to be seen. It is certain that Gov. Colquitt will ask for another .term, and almost as certain that he will have the nomination of his party. We clip the above from the At lanta correspondence of the New York Herald. Being “neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet onr vuticinations amount to nothing, but if we were tc attemp to forecast the result of the next gubernatorial canvass in this State we should leave all of the above items out of the programme. Universal satisfaction is expressed in the action of the Legislature, in the selection of Gov. Thorpe and Dr. Long as representatives of distin guished Georgians in the National Art Gallery.—Central Go. Weekly. There is a sight of highly con densed information in that sentence. We hereby appoint Revill, of the Vindicator, r committee of seven to look after the young man and post him up in Georgia biography. tWe are sorry to note that the man agers of the Atlanta Constitution allow 8Ohio of their young men to attempt to ridicule the disposition ol the legislature to look closely iuto the official couduct of our public as* y.ants. Border’s Spring, Ala., August 18, 1879. Mr. Editor: We are having fine rains in this section. Crops were nev er finer, though-cotton is injured by an over-growth of foliage, caused by excessive moisture. Farmers ore wearing round, cheerful faces ; while thanks to a kind Providence, doctors are getting but little to do. Revival meetings are now in order. One has just closed at Cherry Grove (Baptist) church, during which there were ten or twelve accessions; one is now in progress at New Bethel (Christian) church; several preach ers in attendance. We had a reminder of old times in the shape of an old fashioned fisticuff a few days ago. Will not The Secretary of the Interior has approved the recommendation of the Superintendent of the. Census with regard to the number of supervisors of the census that Georgia should have, and that she will be entitled to five—the same number that is al lotted to Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. We are rtedy to day to vote for Governor Colquitt’s re-election if it be nectssary to indorse his official acts as governor of the State. We do not know that Governor Colquitt will seek a renomination at the hands of the democratic party, but if fie should do so as means to ascertain public opinion upon his conduct as the executive of the State, we would support him cheerfully. Governor Colquitt is a poor man—too poor to fill the excutive chair with its paltry salary, and he may not desire tire of fice again, unless it be to test public sentiment upon his official conduct. In that event we belive the people would sustain him by re-culectiou. We will never go back upon a man whoscintegiity is unimpeachable, and ihe pnrityand justicof whose motives hate never been doubted.—Hawkins villc Dispatch. Tocooa Herald: There has been up to date over 10,000 visitors to Tocooa this summer. Some may this exaggerated, but it is the unad ulterated truth. Gov. Colquitt is a noble man, and has made a fine executive,' but he didn’t have offices enough for all hi? friends who “did so much to se'Dre his nomination,” and that’s chiefly what’s the matter.—Bainbridge Dem- wt.s. We suggest that after the present s ssion of the Legislature a Consti tutional Convention be called to fix np a Constitution for the people. The present one is to too huge and ctnn- bersou, and as yet. has accomplished no good that we cun see.—Forrest Fetes. There is a bill before the Legisla ture to accept the tender of the Lucy Cobb Institute and to establish a State female college as » bnrach of the State University. It is proposed that the State shall donate eight thousand dollars annually to the in stitution, which is to educate free as many young ladies of Georgia as there are Representatives in the low er house of ihe General Assembly, the Representatives to nominate the pupils. The Columbus Times says that a visitor there wonld find Ihe wheels of over 50,000 spindles and 1,800 looms oiled and in full blast, and not an idle mechanic in the city. He would Had the merchants actively preparing for a large fall trade. He would find the farmers all too busy gathering their crops to talk about resumption or anything else they feel as little interest in, while as for bondholders, if he found them at all, would find them like the rest of the people—happy in their prosperity. We can understand that some peo' pie love to dance, and will dance; we can also understand that some peo ple love the Methodist Church and desires to be in its commnnion. Bnt how any man or woman can ask to be a dancer and a Methodist, at one and the same time, we cannot explain at all. When people join onr Church they do most solemnly in their vows and promises, pledge themselves not to do those things that the universal testimony of the Church condemns If one should say to us: “I did not promise not to dance,” we answer, in so many words, you did not so prom, ise. Neither did you expressly prom ise not to steal horses. But virtual ly, as every intelligent and honest man knows, yon did most solemnly promise to “renounce” all those thing held by the Church to be hurt ful to religion. It is a very plain case to a right-minded person “ Quit one or the oilier;” quit the Church or quit the ball-room.—Macon\Advo- cate. irum wmuu —L i i a doctrine, now forever bthiud us, the country must face tlmt other mors dangerous theory of jxclusive national centralism from whch des potism is inevitable. Consitutioual nationalism against absoluti nation alism is now the great issue ji Amer - ican politics. By coustitutanal na tionalism we mean that impound system of dual guvernment. wherein the Federal Government lsnational and supreme over all the comtry in the exercise of the sovereig. powers delegated by the people ojall the States in a plainly wriiten (unstttn- tion ; and wherein each Statigovern- ment is national and suprenrover all the territory of the State in to exor cise of all sovereign powers ot dele gated but plainly reserved by the people of each State in the sane writ ten constitution. “By absolute nationalism we m®*n that system so plainly xepuliatedjn the formation of the GonstituMn and so plainly negatived in the In- guage of tbe Constitution, which uw seeks, as a pretended result of lie war, to absorb in the Federal Gv- ernment the exercise of soveran powers, delegated and reserved j>r which seeks to give to that Fedial Government the right to superue without hindrance and control wn- ont limit the several States in le exercise of their reserved powers. “Every man on this continent Ho desires to preserve onr beautiful f)- tem of constitutional nationalisnjs theonly'meansof maintaining onrie institutions, and who does not co-i- e ate with the Democratic partys simply blind to his duty. Evy man who, in this crisis, seeks to e- tract the Democratic party with ly other issue, is a practical m-'lcontit, and not fit to be trusted in its col- cils. I do not mean to say there e no other questions worthy of diso- sion, but I do mean to say there i»o other question which ought not tie held entirely and absolutely suboi- nate to this one. <■ 11*is pertain that every mann the continent who desires to esv lisli absolute nationalism as a mqs of imperializing our governments co-operating with the Republic party, and allows no other quesln to weaken that co-operation. “The contest will be a fiery and must bo waged tinder some s- a.1 vantages, bnt if the people in only hush their passions and lim to reason, we .shall not (y succeed, but we will in 18S0 nj- iablisli the system of governntt formed in 1787 on more clearlys- fined, and, therefore, on more enr- ing foundation than that eysteims ever before known.’’ The Jasper Meuaental Association of Savannah, tta. To Irishmen and the Friends of Constitutional Liberty: The rrganization of the above named Association was completed on 27th December, 1878, by the election of the following officers: President—John McHahon. Vice-President—P. W. Meldrim. Treasurer—J. J. McGowan. Recording Sect.—John T. Rowan. Corresponding Sect—D. J. Foley. The purpose of the Association is to erect a monument to the memory, of Sergeant Jasper, the corner stone to be laid on the 9 h of October, 18- 79, the centennial of Jasper's death. Tlie site, character and design of tbe monument are to be herealt-.-r deter mined. The funds are to be raised by subscription from all parts of the country. Honorary Vice-Presidents, with power to represent the Associa tion, aie to be elected for tbe several important cities. Subscrip ion lists will be found at the Mo ning News office and at the Tax Collector's office in the court house. Appropriate committees to solicit contributions will be hereafter appointed. Contri butions may be paid directly to the Treasurer, to any officer of the socie ty, or to any member of the Finance Committee. The number of corpo rate members of the Association shall not exceed thirteen. The other memb- rs are honorary life members, being composed of those who shall pay llOO and npwards in one or sev eral cont ribn tions, and associate mem bers being those who shall pay $1 and np to $100. The corporate mem bers pay all the necessary incidental expenses of the Association, every ..dollar of con tribntions going directly to the erection of the monument No salaries are paid to any one. The finances of the Association are under to control of John McHahon, President. P. W. Meldrim, Vice-President. John Flannery, Charles Collins, Luke Carson, Geo. A. Mercer, N. O. .Tilton, Finance Committee. June, 1879, The Pot flame. Sir Garnet WooUe-j and (Jen. Robert E, Lee. The Campaign Oopened. We are requested to state that Dr. Felton will preach at Stegall’s sta. tion on next Sunday week. The public are respectfully invited to at tend. The friends of Dr. Felton about Ccun'y Line, Paulding conn- bsucuh u lew uujro agu. ..... 1 ty, are very anxious foi him to muke givp names. Cause—liqnor. Nobody an early appointment to preach there. fi ur t. Breeze. |—Cartersoille Free Press. JL pmpV^UVna nmUHBJ The Baltimore Sun has condewl from various sources an intereslg account of “one of the extraordiriy projects with which the braimt modern French engineers appear be teeming, that of constructing s •- way from the frontiers of Alps across tlie desert of Sahara to li- hnetoc, Hie great mart of S>u<lam Central Africa.” Our conlempop says: It was in Soudan, in 1806, tl Mungo Park, the one oelebrd traveler, was killed on hissecondf- rican journey, nnd it was in tlie^e region that Clapperton died dug his exploration in 1827. Derm, Caillie, Lander, Barth, Vogte.IWs and Nachtigal bare since strucihe Sondan in their travels from vms [mints, bntit has never been thorih- y explored. What is known c is that it is very populous; that i»n- tains magnificent rivers, large es, and that, except in its southerror- tion, where marshes abound, it;x- tremely fertile. Bnt the heatsp- jressive, and the climate venn- lealthy lor Europeans. Thvtal population is roughly estimal at fifty millions. Its trade with .tope is carried cn by caravans fromir- occo and Algiers across the gre.es • ert. The exports consist of a< of roses, gold dust, gnra arabic, igo, ivory, ostrich fathersjand skinOf these Algiers receivesiabont $7),- 000 worth annnallv. Its imts, which average abont the lie amount, consist chiefly of cn ;oods, cutlery and weapons, be distance from Algiers to Timtoo across the desert is about 1,600 es. It is trav. rsed by the camels, ch are the beasts of burden of thea- vans, in about four months, or he average rate of about fourteen es a day. The proposition sabred to the French Government in th- tercst of its Algerian colony to cover this distance with a raiy, which starting from the villcf Appeville, would penetrate tee 220 miles to the Oasis of LsgHt, the last oasi3 in Algeria before S’- ing the desert. From that P 0 **® road would stretch across somX) miles of desert to the Aaaisof lo- leah, and thence to the Oa*f Touat, 431 miles further os. to- ring parties have already bren fl ed out as far as El Goleah. antis stated that “data have been ubed in regard to that part of the srt which separates El Goliahim Touat” One half of the lonlay therefore be said to be known.he remaining half (som» 800 mi is described by Caillie as a fist ctry without water, and “where thste of the caravens is strewn wlhe skeletons of animals, which n<ibt have all died from thirst.” Tost of constructing the road is at $80,000,000; the time occnpn crossing the desert, at an averiMe of Bpeed of twenty miles a«r, would be four days instead >»r months by camels, as now. Tro- ject is a bold one, and even il H e , the doubt still remains as to vtor, on a commerce of $15,000,00ch an enterprise wonld pay. The following is an extract from ihe last letter of “Mont” the Par a correspondent of 'be Cincinnati En quirer : At thi3 moment the eyes of Euro; o are turned towards the great army commander iu Zululand. During “onr little war” this officer was a guest with Gen. Robert E. Lee. I knew him then. I have met him since. The last time I met him I asked him where his headquarters would be in South Africa. “Not in tho saddle,” he replied, with a smile, and the suggestive quotation revived our recollections of persons and events in the past that gave us much mirth of criticism. We talked over the campaigning in the South, and Sir Garnet said: "Do you know that the armies ol Europe have learned some great lessons from Gen. Lee ? I think he was the greatest General of his age; yes, perhaps of any age; and mv own opinion is that the norm, .iiougn no» .-.j- t—.-.a now, will soon come to look upon Gen. Lie with us much pride ns the people of the South, aud both In. glo rified of the great American General, from whom much of modern strate gy has grown into rales of war.” 1 note this as coming from the first soldier of Great Britian, if not of Eafuiw, atti at aomc future dij I may add further remarks on the Gen erals who were opposed to Gen. Rob ert E. Lee. and whose military abili ties European officers have carefully noted. George VL Childs, Esq., i., the shattered sections of thej by giving a dinner to Alexs Stephens yesterday at Long It The Pun ad Measure. There is Shout to be a great revo lution in the methods of sales of pro duce. It has been approved by the Secretsry of War and of the Navy. It was originated by the Board of Man agers of the Produce Exchange, and responses from Boards of Exchange are being received in answer to circu lars setting forth its advantages. It contemplates the abolishment of the bnshel and its divisions, gallons, quarts and pints, and substitutes the pound - for everything, including fluids o! ever description, oils, eyr- ups, lard, tallow, also wheat, corn, meal and produce of all kinds. The different boards will determine the weight of the various articles; for in stance, oils will be put at 7i p nuds per gallon, and the prices will thenjl e determined at so much a pound Eggs, potatoes, vinegar, whiskey, etc., will all be arranged. The mnlit- ple of the pound will be the 100 pounds and the market prices be quo ted per centum hereafter instead of bushel or barrel. This seems to ns, without any particular examination, to be the finest method of selling and buying. There has always been abun dant room for cheating in the sales of produce from tbe great variation in tbe weights of the same articles nnder different circumstances. For merly, when corn was sold alone by the bnshel, the was great room for fraud, as that article varies every year at different periods of the same year. In measuring by tbr bnshel there is a habit oi heaping np in some locali ties, while in others they strike. By the ponnd, there will be no cause for complaint on the part of either buy er or seller.—Exchange. A Swindler. A man giving his name as Brown, bnt whose sleeve cuffs are marked Carson, is travelling and represent ing himself as agent of Fairbanks, of Atlanta, selling iudeMible ink for marking clothes, is a swindler and should be closely watched in every community in which he should go. He is abont 5 feet 8 inches high, weighs abont 140 pounds; has dark hair, parted in the middle; short side whiskers and small moustache, dark; sneaky, sleepy, brown eyes; neatly dressed ; wears a dark straw hat and dark soil of clothes. Let the press pass him around and atop his swindling career.—Marietta Jour. naL Tbe Galveston News estimates the population of Texas at abont 2,000,- 000, and thinks that tbe next census will give the State fifteen Con gressmen. w They have a new game in Virginia City, Nevada. It is called the “pot game.” The Chronicle of that city says it is very simple; that almost anybody who has a pair of legs, a big club and a pot can play it “In the first place yon lay an earthen pot on the grass, next yon blind fold a lady and give her a seven foot clnb. You then lead her off about twenty paces aud turn her round until she thinks that northeast is southweet. Having collected her senses, she begins h hnnt the pot, and when she ge's on to the patch of grass where she sup poses it is, strikes vigorously wiih her clubigeueraily missing it hy about twelve yards. The other day a lady who was taking a hand in the past time strack blindly in the air, knock ing down a faro dealer. He was completely stnnned for a few seconds, and as his back was turned towards the woman when the Mow was struck, be had no idea wh^t had hit him. When be recovered bw senses, how ever, the woman had handed the club to the master of ceremonies, who was holing the bludgeon in his hand when the faro man tumid round. The fa ro man at once assaulted the master of ceremonies. The pot game soon became a riot, and the faro expert and his crowd h id threshed seven men before the sport was satisfac'orily explained. r>ow2sr WMi SlG® CHICAGO SCALE CO., 140 and 151 Jefferson Street Chicago. III., Have reduced the prices of all kinds of SCALES, 4-ton Wagon Scales, J3T50. 2-ton Wagon Scales, SiO. All other sizes at a great reduction. Every Scale “filly warranted.’ All orders promptly filled. Circulars, Price List and Testimonials sent upon application. BUY THE CHEAPEST AND BEST- jnly!7-6m BALD HEAD’S Death of Senator J. C. Clements. The death of Senator J. C. Clem ents, of the 15th district, which oc- cured Snnday morning, deprived the higher branch of the assembly of a good man. He was not a mingler in debates, or an ostentations man in any sense, but there was a good, wholesome influence abont his life, a consistency and parity which are re fining elements mnch needed in our polities. Mr. Clements was a faith- fnl representative. He had many friends who knew bis virtues and deeply monrn his loss.—Constitution. Census day will be Jnne 1,1880. On that date about twenty thousand enumerators will commence their labors—-those in the cities being re quired to complete their work in two weeks, while others will be al lowed tbe whole month of June. Persons alive on the 1st of Jnne, bnt dying before the enumerator reaches them, will be counted in the census; births subsequent to the 1st of Jnne will not- be counted. Special agents will be employed to collect statistics relating to educa tion, mining, manufacturing, agri culture and various other depart ments of trade and indnstry.—8av. News. Priest: “Yon drnnktn sot 1 The very beasts of the field give yon a lesson ? They leave off when they have quenched their thirst.” “Yep, yer ririrence. Bnt where did the beasts iver come across a strame of AWOlDEim DISCOVERY I Hearn Male School, GARBfiLINE! AT CAVE SPRING, GA. ^ Dtodorind fitract of Petroleum, W. P. TROUT, Treaonrer. T. W. ASBinnr, Secretary, Rev, D, B. HAMILTON, Prw. Board of Trustees, j T tJFlON FOR THE YEAR $10, and $10, Tuition FREE to twenty worthy indigent pnj>Uv. Incidental expense* for the year $1.00. I with the Principal at $10.00 per month. Addrepp the iTlucipal, angTlm PA LEMON J. KINO, A. M, Webb’s Restaurant, Bakery, Lager Beer, & Ale, Neatly Opposite the New Maaonlc Temple, No. ST, Broad Street, Home, Ga MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Oysters, Birds, Game, Fish, &e., in their Season, and Always the Best the Market A fiords Furnished. Also Lodgings Furnished Strangers. Meals 25cts each; Lodgings 25cts per head. march 27- tf AGENTS WANTED. Tbe Usual $4)5 Machine Reduced to $25* whiskey ? ” APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Petition of Cedartown Company. State op Georgia, 1 D — »- OnnKTT, 4 To the Superior Court of midCountg The petition of J. S. Stubbs & Co., Philpot & Dodds, Huntington A Wright, G. W. Featherston & Co., Bradford & Walker, Wynn A Bro.. Blance A King, A. J. Young, T. F, Burbank, R. T. Harrison, Judsou Crabb, M. V. B. Ake, Wm. G. Reed, 7*. F. Turner. Ivv F. T’nompaon. 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 tbe stockholders thereof in proportion to the amount of stock held by them respectively, which certificates may be assignable on the books 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 snch By-Laws, Rnles and R. gulations as they may find need ful for tbe government of said Com pany not inconsistent with the laws of this State or of the United States. They farther desire the right and privilege of purchasing snch real estate and ereoting buildings thereon as may be requisite for the successful proseoution oi their business at any place within tbe present corporate limits of Cedartown. They farther ask to be incorporated for the term of twenty years. August 11th, 1879. Huntington A Wright, J. S. Stubbs A Co, Bradford A Walker, Jmlson Crabb, W. F. Turner, Philpot A Dodds, G. W. Featherston, Wm. G. Reed, T. F. Buibank, J. A. Wynn A Bro., Blance A King, Ivy F. Thompson, Mrs. Ella P. Waddell, M. V. B. Ake, A. J. Young, & T. Harrison. ST3RW MTTIiX Family Sewing Macing ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. i October 5th, 18TB, F. Wert- Lectnree win and cloeeBUrchfith, 1880. Faculty—J. G. Weefa n . ..m- mordADd, W. A- Love, Y. B. Taliaferro, John Thad. Johnaon, A. W, Callm, J. H, Logan, J. T. an Ire; Demon atrator. J. W.WilHame. Thl* weU : eetabUa|M4_OattiKe affords opportunity .-Miita ttatataaaddtplo- smai,; Reqalremeata for graduation aa heretofore. Send for Announcement, giving foil information. D. JOUNHON IK. - " JNO. THAD.. Dean, nta, tta. Beal Estate Agency. SSESaESSsSSF (MwanmoMiar tie parpoae or ovjrtag ceiling A»y—S»Tl»x aropntj « 5*7 l>y me. Mitaab A. Weight. Cedartown, Folk county, Ga. fBfl ARirr?f Anb mat the xtomjl Too Long in Uee to Donbt ito Superior Merita. calved the biohest award at the Centennial Exhibition. Philadelphia. Pa.. 187ft. Complete with a lamgeh A!*i*ouT»EST of viXTiruxn than any other machine, and Reduced to only $*3 H«s Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with Strong Frame, Self-adjusting Shuttle, with New Automatic Ten sion (novel feature). litre long, laqre-nizud Shuttle, eonlly removed. Extra large stead Bahfctes. hobUiL.' VH> yarde of thread, doing away With the rreqoent rewinding of bobbins. Toe Shot tie Teaalen Is directly npon the thread, and not npon tbe Bobbin, an In other machines, and is invariable, whether the Bobbin is fall or "SWferr-ction of Stitch and Tension, The upper and lower threads arc drawn together and locked simultaneously in the centre of the goods, forming! the stitch (precisely alike both eides af any tElchness of work, fro u light gauze Four motion under feed—the only reliable feed known ; feeds each side of the needle. New Self-adjnstiug **Take up.** “No tangling of thread." or dropping stitches. Great width of Arm, and large capacity for work. Adapted to the wants ol family sewing, without restriction. Simplicity and Perfection of Mcehanlrm. Interchangeable working parts. Manufactured of fine polished steel. Positive Motion, guaranteeing Certainty of Work. Mora readily comprehended than any other aa- An easy working Treadle. No exertion needed. Is always ready, aad never out of order. It has thoroughly established its reputation throughout the world aa tbe only Reliable Family sewing Machine. Is aa sasy and pleaaant machine to operate, re quires the least care, produces every variety of work, and will last until tbe nex* century begins. Strong, Simple, Rapid, and Efficient. Use it once, ana you will use no other. Tbe money cheerfully refunded if It win not outwork and outlast any machine at double tbe price. Agents sell them foster than any other in consc inenct of their being -the Best at the Lowest ss? Call at the office this papei and ex- aadne one, or order foots U* through tbe publishers of this paper. Machines sent for examination before pay ment of bill. Warranted 5 years. Kept in order (Tee of charge. Money refunded at once. If not perfect. Inducement* offered to Clergymen, Teach ers, Storekeepers, etc,, to act sa agents. Horse and wagon furnished free. For testimonials see de- rriptive books, mailed tree with samples of work. liberal terms, circulars, etc. Address. ••FAMILY” SB WHIG MACHINE CO.. jtdyJQ.l$t T55 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. )«n. 1.1*1/ rr-Ay The Only Article that Will Re store Hair on Bald Heads. Whiff the World has been Wanting fbr Centuries. The greatest discovery of oaf day, so far as d large portion ef humanity U CcftKetnei, is CAB- BO LINK. aa article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure In case of baldness,- er where the hair, owing to diseases of the scalp,- has become thin and tends to fall out. It Is also a speedy restorative, and while its use se- Cnfos < luxuriant growth of b*fr, ft sfeo brings back tbe natural color, and gftew tbe most complete sat isfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and tho premat unf change in color are all evidences of a diseased con dition of the scalp and tbe gland? which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the article used mnst pDUMM MM ilk uf Ms Well as chemical virtues, and t!id change most begin under the taUp to be of perma nent and lasting beaeffL Snch an sftkle is CAR- BOLINE, and, like many other wonderful dlscov- erica, ft Is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is tbe art!r.lo Which Is fBsde to work snch extraordinary results; hut It Is after ft has teen chemically treated and completely doodofffed that It Is In proper condition for the toilet, ft MM hi far-off Rasbia that tho effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of his, when trimming tho fcmtps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands In his scanty locks, and tbe result was in a lew mouths • much finer bead of black, glossy hair than ha ever had before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from tho plague, and tbe results were as rapid as they were marvelous. Tbe manes and even the tafia of horses, which had fallen out, were completely re moved la a few weeks. These experiments wera heralded to the world, hot the knowledge was prac tically oseieo* to the prematnrely bald and gray, as no one in civilized society could tolerate the use or Mwnw pxnstom. — « dressing for the hflf r. Bnt the AM*fane ef mm chcmM« has overcome ihe diffi culty, aad by a process known only to himrelf, bo has, after very elaborate and costly experiments. suc ceeded In deodorizing refined petr-dwum, which renders it susceptible of being handled s» daintily §3 tb* famous eav tU cokxjnt. Tho experiment* with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were at- vntn tim MtmNhing result*.£.A fevr applications, where the Lair WA3 Turn 2 n 4 gave remarkable tone and vigor to tbo Ecnlp ss-1 hair. Kvcry panicle ef dmdnff dwappeon Ike first or second dressing, and tbeiiqn-diopearcft- hv In Ite nature, atoms la penetrate to the roots nr. awse. aud seC up a fud.tal change from tho start. It la well known that the mc*t beautiful colors aro. made from petroleum, and, by ecme mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article giudn- ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the hair which by continued nse, df«-p«-iis to a black. The color remains permanent for an Indefinite length of ttea, and tbe change is so gr&dnr.) t ut the most intimate friends can tesreely detect ltd progress. In a word, it la the moet wonderful discovery of tbs age, aad well calculated la make the prema- t«raly bald aad gray rejoice. We advise mmm readers to give It a tri.il, fcelinz satisfied that oae application will convince them of its wonderful effect*.—Commercial, of Oct a, IS77. The article is telling its own story In the hands cf who are using it with the most gratifying SMd encouraging result* : W, H,Bbill£Co u Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. ~We terra asftd psepwuttmiB for the hair for upward a# twenty yean, bat have never had one to sell as well or give snch universal satisfaction. Wc there fore recommend It with confidence to ourfnenda and Ihe general public.** Mr Gustatts F. of the Oates Opera Tro.p«. wr»M: "Ate staced, as are alse my comrade?, that your Carbo- Hne* has and Is f*iree*m u wonderful growth of hair where 1 had none fur years." of tboXsunle Hicht Combination, ’ ssiar yore * Car bo line’ three wet ka i thntVdd head* can be * re-hairtd.’ ITSMmply OBMfisrful In ray case." Hol/oke. writ,,: " Toar • CarboUn.' lua ratorai my h»tr l»tc;rTcrj- tiring etes had failed.” Joann K. fffSS, attorney-at-law. No. Attieborm uSA Sj m bred has beau as smooth and free from hair a* a Sniaid ball, bnt some eight weeks ago I was in- M to tr/ jamt CmImEm. lad the effect fc« teen rttoflJ UKmSaHL Where no hear ha. been ■Mil for yean there ao. appears a thick potato and I am eoorinced that by cont inning its use 1 rhall hen aa nod a bead of hair aa I erer had. It it sow neariy to rapidly aa hair doe, after CAUBOLINE is now presented to the public without fear of ccn- tradictiQDte the best Restorative and Beanufler of ths HairThs world has erer produced. Prim, oms DOLLAR per botila Dold up nil Dragglats. KENNEDY 4 C0. f PITTSBURG, PA. V 0a)e Agents for the United States, the Canadas and 1 § p U1 * o s a S' •8 i 3 tel *5 c * o w u i> » H O 3 3 e S' t » <X