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THE ADVERTISER. ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO. Cedartown, Ga., October 16. "WM. BRADFORD, - Editor The Treasurer’s Acquittal. Absence last week prevented our giving our readers the current news on the trial of the treasurer. He was -acquitted by a vote of 17 to 25—the -constitutional two-thirds mcessary to convict saving him. This action of the senate, or a minority of it. has called forth much earnest discus sion and comment. A large majori ty of the expressions we have seen and heard on the subject are, very properly, we think, strongly adverse to this decision. After confessing that he had been guilty of numerous violations of law and of official pr> priety and offering to resign his office and make restitution, it certainly was but a very reasonable expectation on the part of the people that the senate would properly punish the offender. This failure to do so leaves the State :in a much worse condition than i! the,proposition of tha Trsasuer had "been accepted. We thought then, and still think that the acceptance of this proposition would have been the shortest and best solution of the .question. In order that the State might not be left entirely at the mer cy of the treasuer and his bondsmen the house pased a resolution reques ting the Governor to issue fi fas against them for the amount of in terest on the public monies that had found its way into their private pockets. After some pretty sharp debating m the eenate it pass’ d that •Vdy also, with an unimportant amendment, which was agreed to by .the House. The Fairs. The Atlanta Fair opens next Monday and continues during the week. The Macon Fair begins the Monday following. Both have fine prospects of being largely patronized and of having fire displavs.’Tl $1.00,.Worth tor 5 Cent ■ We think we do our readers a fa vor wo advise each of them to pro cure and real a copy of the Savan nah Morning News of October 9th. It is a large eight page sheet and is brimful of matter of more than pas sing interest, especially to Georgians. On the first page is a largo map of the plan of the siege of that city in 1779 drawn by Lord Rawdo.n of the British army at the time. On the fourth page are splendid portraits of Couut D’Estaing, Count Pulaski and Generals Pinkney, McIntosh and Lincoln ; also an illustration of Jasper and Lew ton rescuing tin prisoners from the British at the spring. For reading matter it has a com plete history of the seige, by Col. C. C. Jones; sketches of Sergeant Jas per, Count D’Estaing, Generals Lin coln, McIntosh and Pinkney; a graphic sketch of the imposing de monstration aud ceremonies on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of a monument to Sergeant Jasper; a list of the relics and other articles deposited inj-the corner stone, and the masterly, scholarly, elo quent address of Cm. John B. Gordon on the occasion. Besides all these and more referring to the late Centennial celebration, in that city, of the 'death of Jasper it con tains quite a variety of articles and sketches upon other topics of inter est—and all for live cent3. Address J, II. Estill, Savannah, Ga. Massachusetts has already appoint ed delegates to the National Demo cratic Convention that is to meet some time next spring and nominate . a presidential ticket. A strong Tilden man is at the head of the delegation and it i.s said that all the delegates are of the same persuasion. .Wo go to press J before defi nitely news car. be had from the Ohio , election of Thuesday, |but i t. is th night the R-nublioons have car ried rt by a small majorPy. Savannah Centennial, The Andre monument, which Mr. Cyrus W. Field, apparently in order to please Dean Stanley, Eome time ago, ordered to be made, was put in its place on 'Printer's Hill, Tappan, on Thursday la3t, on the ninety- ninth anniversary of Major Andre’s execution. The m-mortal shaft was erected on the very spot where An dre was hung. The monument is of Maine granite, six feet eight inches high, and bears appropriate inscrip tions oti all four sides. The placing and dedication of the monument was witnessed by Mr. Field aud sev eral representatives of historical so cieties, The New York Herald, in speaking of the occasion, remarks that “now that honor has been done to the memory of a gentleman who Wise Saying of Jewish Sages. The path of duty in this world is the road to salvation in the next. Happy is he w'ho fears God in the prime of life. Who is powerful ? He who can control his passions. Who is rich ? He who is content with what he has. Associate not with the wicked man, even if yon can’t learn from him. . . Tie who dgnies his guilt doubles it. This is the penalty of the liar: He is not believed when he tells the truth. It is a sin to deceive the fellow- _ man, be he Jew or Gentile. Improve thyself, then try to im prove others. Beatifr 1 are the admonitions of A committee of Democratic ladk ■ of Columbus, Ohio headed by the wife ol Senator Thurman, have en tered the campaign in Ohio, and of fer a two hundred and fifty dollar banner to the Democrats of that county which shall show the largest increased Democratic vote over that caBt at’the last Presidential election. Mr. R. M. Wilder, one of the most prominent and influential citi zens of Warrenton is dead. VASE V. MILAMS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. was nevertheless an enemy and a spy, | —, ... t,:. perhaps some of our mi'lionaires | h.m whose life accords with h.s will place memorial stones over the almost forgotten graves of some of our country’s defenders.” The amount donated to the Macon monument by the Central Railroad teachings. . The wictced, whilst alive, is like the dead ; the righteons after death is still alive. Costly Campaigning. STK"S 1 .3 Th, w-i»sa e . & EORGIA—Polk County.—Harw ell Nunn ha 8 applied for Exemption of Personalty, anu I will pas* upon tbe same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 3rd day of November, 1879, at my office. This October 11th, 1879. JOEL BREWER, OctlG 2;v Or inary. of Personalty, and I r .... 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 24th day of October, 1879. at my office. This 2nd day of October, 1879. JOEL BREWER, beh Term, 1879 : To Martha L. C. P. Nail? A, C. andWm. A. J. Helton, having applied for Probate at thta term of the Court, October 16tb, 1879, of the will of Amos Helton to which they claim to be Executors, being so named in s; id will, you are required and cited Ordinary’s office in the Co county, at the regular November Term, 1879, of $185.02. Another euch a lift would have given it a free passage. During last week the Durham tobacco manufacturers paid $22,- 887.20 reveuue tax. A house bill to provide artificial limbs for confederate soldiers of Georgia who were so unfortunate as to lose limbs in the war, passed the Senntevon the 16th inst. • The Marietta lemale college, the property of that delightful town, was destroyed by fire Sunday night, the 23th nit. It was an eleg.nt two-story brick. Scarcely tmy of the contents were saved. Editor Dupont, of the Dupont Okefenokean says he will educate one of Gen, Hood’s children, and the guardian can place the child where ho-pleases. The New York Tribune, having stolen another cipher dispatch, an nounces that Mr. Tilden has sent $15,000 into Ohio to help Ewing. On the strength of this false report, ihe Republican managers will bleed John Sherman afresh, and probably skin the New York hanks to the ex- ten of $25,000.—Savannah Ncios. Dr. Means’ stable and barn at Ox ford, with all his hay, fodder, etc., and several horses and mules were burned last Saturday morning. Among the hones lost was ono the doctor had driven twenty years. The cotton mop of Mississippi this year will turn out to be a good one, more than fifty per cent ol which will be made by white labor. The Pacific Express train on the Michigan Central Railroad collided, on Friday, with a switch engine at Jackson, Mich. About twenty-five persons were killed and thirty woun ded—mostly emigrants going West. The interest hill, which the Senate refused to reconsider, and which now goes to the Governor, establishes 7 per cent, as the jlegal rati of inter est, but allows interest by contract asjhigli as 8 percent. A bale of cotton from Jonc3 coun ty, donated to the Hood fund, brought $90 at auction in Macon. Two negroes, Torn Jones and Bill Rearson, who had confessed to the murder of Dick Woods, a storekeeper the line of the Cinciuciuati Southern Railroad, were seized on the 7th and hanged from the bridge at White’s creek near Chattanooga Electricity in tiib Future.— Prof. John C, Draper, in a lecture in New York, Tuesday evening, said that he thought that electricity a3 a means of light would soon be gener al, aud that among other means of its generation, not only waterfalls, hut the action of the tides would be employed. It would also he used as a means of heating and cooking, and electro-megnetism would be em ployed for a rapid and economical locomotion. A dispatch from Georgia says that .Slate Treasurer Renfroe, tried by the Senate on articles of impeachment, ‘•has been acquitted on every charge, to the great satisfaction of his friends.” As the vote on the first thre; articles, which dealt with the main charges, *was twenty-five guilty to seventeen not guilty, Treasurer Renfroes’ friends must he easily satisfied.— New York Sun, The Post Master General lias is sued at; order for the establishment of a free mail delivery service in Augusta, Ga., to take effect on the 1st of November next. Nearly eight million dollars was paid out of the Treasury during the month of September on account of pension arrears. But for this the decrease in the public debt daring :ire month would have been about $10,000,000. Savannah distinguished herself Ia3t week by honoring an humble private of the Revolutionary army of 1779 with one of the most bril liant pageants ever witnessed in Georgia. October 9th, 1879, was the Centennial Anniversary of the death, at the seige of Savannah, of oargeant William Jasper, and that city celebrated the occasion by lay ing, with apropriate ceremonies, the corner stone of a monument to his memory. The concourse that sunhled to do honor to the occasion is said to be the largest ever gathered together tti Georgia. The plan of ex ercises for the day was admirably arranged and executed, i x* w have not space for a detailed account of it. The Centennial edition of the Savannah Morning News was quite a feature of the occasion, i nd should be read bv all who take an interest ■in perpetuatingihe memory of wor thy deeds of the p; s f . The New nan Leader thinks the people ought to investigate the leg ist!! re. mentions as a rumor that Senatoi; tge conrt^rorto^for said county, to «..nd Blaine spent $20,000 of his private fortune to carry that State tor the !8T0 - Republicans last Monday. The same paper asserts that the Republi can campaign in Maine cost that party $250,000. A heavy brokerage business is done in Washington in Government positions, it would seem, from the number of advertisements for Feder al offices appearing in the Washing ton papeis. In one editon of one of these journals, the Cincinnati Com mercial found a score of notices of this kind: One man writes from Al exandria, Va„ offering to give 25 per cent, of his salary to any one who will secure him a position of any kind in one of-t.bc departments; and another offers $150 cash down ; still another, his whole first month’s pay for a position in the railway mail service ; a far-seeing man warns a po sition on the understanding that he is to pay $15 a month a3 long as lie is retained iu office. There H little doubt that theee advertisements are hut the utterances of simple-minded persons who have little hope of sne cess. They are evidence, however, of a great thirst for Federal Ollioe.— Xcios. te probate or gam win. Witness my hand and official signature, Oct. Gib, J. K. BUTT «£ CO., HOME, GA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in $tOve$, ^iriWciie AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. A lso, manufacturers of galvanized IRON CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, Agents for Rouic Stoves and otter first-class facto- LUMPKIN’S OLD RELIABLE LIVERY, FEES ana SALE STABLE. Cedartown, Ga. MILLER A. WRIGHT, Propriety. Keeps constantly on hand to hire. Good Hones and excellent vehicles. Splendid accommodations for Diover.- and others. Hor?*.s, Carria&i Biggies always o * ’ ’ tion guaranteed t Savs the Milledgeville Union and Recorder: “The Boston Commercial- Bulletin speaks of the heavy increase iu the manufacture ol cotton goods n the South. It says thi3 increase _s confined to North and South Gni- olina, Georgia and Alabama. This is but the beginning. Cotton mills ivill rapiuly spring up iu all the cut- ton States. The northern people will soon see how their owu interest will be injured by their insane policy towards the South. It is that which .s putting up the cotton mills in the South, and it will be seen that they compete with us who can erect them in cotton fields and manufacture the goods free of the cost of transporta tion ol raw material, and tree of the impediments of the frozen strequis.” The Sylvania Telephone says that there is a pious old negro in Scriven county who lived tor a long time in a house that had never been struck by lightning. Finally a lightning rod agent came along and represent ed to him th-at if he purchased a lightning rod, and had it pl.ccd on his domicile, he would forever he cut danger from the holts of Jove. Ac cordingly the darkey invested, and in a short time his house was sttnek no less than five times by tbe lightning. The old man immediately removed Ihe rod from hisAiouse and buried it in a neighboring branch, aud now, despite his piety, it would, says the Telephone, not be exactly healthy for a man with a rod wagon to pass that way. A Memphis refugee came through on the Memphis and Charleston rail road, the other evening, aud was stop ■ pod at Wanhatchie, the qurantine station for Chattanooga, where he was met by the quarantine officers of that enterprising village. After he had been thoroughly inspected, the refugee remarked ; “See, here, mister, do you live in Chattanooga ?” “Yes,” said the officer. “Well, do you propose to stop me injhat d—d town ?” “No, sir; we propose to see that you don’t stop.” “Well,” remarked the refugee, “I’m glad of that. I would as soon have a spell of yellow fever as to stop in that burg. 1 want to go through thereat 'the rate of twenty miles an hour, with the car windows down, and I will hold my nose then. A man may survive an attack of yellow lever, but an hour in Chattanooga is certain death.” The Okolona man’s lecture tour at the North was something of a failure. Not a State shows any symptoms of secessiou thus far. There must be a screw loose somewhere in the argu ment. Cures Consumption m Si n other Oil* Fa/l WILLSON’S CARBOLiTED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil immediately Arrest* Decay ufi<l Unfitly Up the System. W1LLSOIT3 CAREOLATEB (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil Is retained Ity the Weakest Stomach. la Free from Unpleaaant Tas*«. laBeadlly Digested. Never gels ilaud!. WILLSOVS CARBONATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil Cure* Consumption, Scrofula, Emnrlallon, C-oiigli*, Colds, All Lrsn and Constitutionat. Complaints en<?«la a remarkably efficient Ulood Punxvnsn and ebc*2l the Ravages of I>iaomo. WILLSO.V S CARSOLATEE (Norwegian)Cod Liver Oil h sold only In largo wodgo-shaped bottle*. Wllhwn ’ spellto with a double •• L." Itomomber tha word Cabbolated ’* In ordering from your Drug^kt, id insist na having tfic ri;:ht kind, fiend for Circnlara to tho *Toprio*or», GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO., n PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. BUCHAN’S CARBOLIC BALM OINTMEHT 13 THE „ , „ Beet Salvj In tho World. Trede Hark. Quiok aud Startling Cares. It Heals Without a Boar. Allays Pain A Stops Bleeding. Soothee a Burn or Scald. Hoals a Cut LHte Magic. Draws Poison out of u Wound. BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC BALM OINTMENT CONTAINS NO QSSASE AND WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP. It acts Instantly aud like Magic. Fob Sait Rheam, Sore Throat., Ulcer*, 9arn«, Scal<ta, Cuts, Wound*, Pile*, sore Kye*, Pulwacua Sling*.and Hite*, Barber'* Itch, Chapped.Hands, Scrofu lous Sore*, and any and every other purpose for vhich a Salvo or Ointtnont can bo used. Bn- riian’n Caa hnlio Balm Ointment i» *bs mly preporati- I he competitive ex .mination for a cadetship ,t West 1’oinc from this, the 7th, Congressional district was held in Cartorsville last week, and resulted in the selection of F. L. Palmer, of Fbyd ; B. J. Conyers, of Bartow, first alternate; and Victor J. Smith, o! Bart > v, second alternate. The Supreme Co 'it of Pennsyl vania decides m animously that Al leghany county is liable for the los ses sustained in the Pittsburg riots. The amount is several millions of dollars. Edison’s scientific agent and min ing experts declares that North Car olina is absolutely the best for min erals in the world ; that nowhere is there anything like the variety whieh she furnishes, and, |ss a rule, they are by far the most perfect specimens known. The corn crop of Tennessee about tho average in nearly every ioauty in the Si ito. One nrm in Wilmington, North Carolina, bus shipped to New York, since September 1, 1873, 350 stur geons, an aggregate of 15,000 pound s It : s t oketi and c ired in New York and chipped to foreign markets. The’Hon. George F. Hoar remar prophetically: “God will tare care of he negro.” That is what Parson General Howard said when the reedman’a Bank broke and scat tered the colored man’s money.— Picayune. Talleyrand is said to have been be only statesman, perhaps should say the only individual, wl o made it-a rule never to burn or write a letter. He was fearful of the here after, and did not care to be killed or wounded by evidence furnished at home.. His political notions were of- n inconsistent, bat like a house caf he never deserted the premises, no matter how ofien his masters were changed. So he is the only wise per son, on the line of never producing testimony in writing dangerous to himself. Mrs. Fossett, of Logan viile, com mitted suicide recently by barging herself. The last legislature in Texas fixed a tax ou public horse ri cicg which has almost put a stop to the diver 3ion in that State. Mr. Jack Gray, of Early county, raising cassava, a vegetable root sor.tw'-:-.((similar to the Spanish pota to. Oiatrnont C«j bolio 13aim Ointment ^ i r oration that can always bo relied njxm. [t la (Tboaatifal Jolly-colored article, Bold la pi as* xjttloa vAh tho above ” tro»lo-mark.” without vhloh none la genuine. S o to It tha* your drng- t gives you Buchan's, aa above Ascribed. Cir- ara sent froo on application t^Kbo Manufao- ^GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.. a PARK PLACE, NLW YORK. ELACK AS THE EAVE1TS WINGS IS KIDDER'S Raven Indelible Ink. Ready ! Perfect Black I No fuss or trouble 1 It ifl used without preparation! Sold by all druggist* and station- GuciHp 911jp Co.. 22 Pah* Place, N. Y. .In AsTceablo Aperient & Refrigerant. This wrH-fciKJwn preparation »■* highly nTcmnwncb #1 ftrt rv>‘t taste make* it cooilii" and n:frvsl:l:!g- i ‘iwri hr A. ROnEPV porq. Chemist* S'. T. SUPERIOR ?3 MI-1LSAL tfiTETS. SEUJLITZP0WDLH3. &C. ..•14!ty Joseph. A. Blance, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CEDARTOWN, GA. NEXT DOOR TO MILLAR WRIGHT’S STABLE. New Fixtures, and Old Goods! KEEPS THE BEST OE LIQUORS. The Finest Imported French Brandy for Medi cal Use. Champagne and Fine Wines. The best Triple Distilled Gin on Record. MY PRICE LIST ON A FEW GOODS CORN Will SKY, per quart, APPLE BRANDY, “ “ PEACH BRANDY, “ 2 YEAR OLD RYE,“ “ IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY, per quart, AMERICAN COGNAC, per quart, LINCOLN COUNTY, PURE,'per quart .... GRAPE WINE, per q uirt, PORT WINE, per quart, CHAMPAGNE, per bottle, .50 cents .90 Cents .90 cents . $1.00 . $2.00 . $120 $1.00 .75 cents . 75 cents 50 cents I also keep the best brands of CIGARS and TOBACCO at low prices. Don't forget to call and s unple. WISE W. MILAM. OcllG-ly PAIL TBAIE OPfflED. GREAT BREAK IN PRICES CUSTOMERS ASTONISHED at the Extremely LOW PRICES asked or Goods. ELEGANT LINES OF ALL GOODS KEPT IN A MIXED STOCK. Sole Agents for the Bay State Standard Screw-Fastened SHOES AND BOOT'S. TIN WARE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. TLlo Millinery Department, Under the supervision of Miss X ilTiTite Velvln, Is first-class, and the latest styles are always on hand. Call and see our magnificent Stock now arriving. PHIIiPO? & DODDS. wetOti After all, no remedy i* so certain to rwre Consumption at pure Norwegian 'od-LiverOil, Carbolatwl liy Willson’* xrcllfnt Dr. Watt. All consuini>tivo ]«*tiont3 arc e&rnwtly invttetWt ive Willson's Carbole*ed Cod Liver Oil a fair trial t j* easily end readily digested vfcoro all (Haiku reparations arc refua*d by the stomach, and im mediately enter* Into tbe circulation, acting upc jifically upon tho decaying lungs. Tho nntritim* properties of the oil sustain and build up tbe Bye torn, while tha active curative properties of th* preparation complete the vrerk of healing. Willson's Car bed it ad (Norwegian) Ood LIvct Ol njyv v gets rancid, is froo from unpleasant taste, li retained easily by tho vreokeft stomach and la *ok at the pries of the o.-dinory Oils. It onr-ja Con-nnption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bron chitla. Emaciation, Cough?. Colds. Hemorrhage* and all iung and constitutional ccmplaluts. Aa f. Blood Puridcr tho Oarb-alatod Ctl is remark- *bly . fficicnfev Its use iff Scrofulous Affection*. Rheumatism, Bickei-b *e , la strongly recommend- ed. Its pvaifylng power is wonderful in Coneump- ♦I— - depending, as It frequently dot», upon Scrof xi.OuA It acts u* " Mm ckiioDol theory of Immediately Ahbesting Deca" *wxls it Dcied* u? the enabling it to thi*:. v-'tho Ilsosac. Sold only i» wedge-shaped hot ties. ' Willson” Is spelled with a doable ” L.” Remember the word “ Curbolated ” In ordering from your druggist, and iaaiofc upon having the right kind. ISnEW STORE. ISTEW FIRM, NEW GOODS. Dealers in General Merchandise, MAXIM ST., CEDARTOWN, ©A. (Next door to Philpot & Dodds’.) ■^TE KEEP ON HAND A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, FANCY GROCERIES, Etc, and feel confident that ihe public will find it to their interest to oxam- ine onr stock before purchasing. Sept25->toJanl MILLINERY-.FALI, STYLES SUM. 3X« iDOffUQ, Over Stubbs cb Go’s New store, W ILL OPEN A GENERAL ASSORT>TENT OF MlHlnorv anu Notions, OH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH1NSTANT 451 D Old friends, and new, are invited to examine before purchasing Light Sommer “Straws” colored, re-shaped and trimmed. Dress-making and Hair Work as heretofore. ALWAYS UP WITH THE LATEST STYLES. •EDAKTOWH, GA., September S5,1870. J. K. Williamson. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWEIiIjEH. CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA. Office, Bradford & Walker’s. Lcpt25-tf Estray Noiice. O RDINARY’S OFFICE. Polk County. C,a.- All person? interested arc hereby notified lint John T. Prior, of the 1076 districi, G. M , tolls be fore me two dark brown estray ponies, taken up by him on his own freehold in *uid district; one a horse about fourteen hands hh;h, six or seven years old, branded with dimond (P) on left shoul der. Valued by William D. Sparks and Benjamin F. Bigelow, freeholders, of said disirfct, to be worth twenty dollars; and the other, a marc about thirteen hanos high, six or seven years old. branded with O. on left shoulder, and P. X. on left forehead, valued by said Ward, prove property, pay charges, and take said cetrays away, or they will be dealt with as the law directs, A true extract from the estray book. This Sep- JOEL BREWER. Ordinary, &, ex. officio Clerk of Ordinary. Polk Court of Ordinary-for Coun ty Purposes-Sept.T8rm, ‘879. I T appearing that the two grand juries empan eled at February Term Polk Superior Court, 1879. have In part made conflicting recommenda tions as to assest-mcn: of taxes for county purpo ses .for said yenr, and the State tax upon which the same is to bo based being so much less than was at that time anticipated. It is therefore ordered, tnat the following county tax for each and all pun>oscs be, and the same is hereby levied upon the State tax in behalf of eaid county for the year 1879, to-wit: For General County Purposes,.... HO per cent. For Jury Purposes. 20 “ For Pauper Purposes 2. r » “ •* For Bridge Purposes, 25 “ “ And for special tax for repairs of Court House, Privy, and balance Polk County Sheriff Sale*. W ILL be sold, before the court house door in Cedartown, Polk county. Ga.; between the legal honrs ol sale, on the first Tuesday in November next ihe following described property, to wit: Lot of land No. 511 in the fflghteenth rl8) district and third (3) section of Polk county, Georgia, us the property ol John C. Wait* by virtue of ond mortgage fl fa issued from Polk Superior Court in favor of Harpold & Qiilycr vs. John C. Wails. Property pointed oat in said fi fa. Also, at the same time and place, part of lot No. 1065 and part of lot 1033 in the second (2) district and fourth section, on the south tide of Cedar Creek and west of Mrs. Ammon’s land on which the residence on the E. Pace place i* located^ said two part* of lot* containing twenty (20) acre* more or less, as the property of Mr*. Martha A. Chieolm by virtue of one Polk Superior Com: fi'fa in favor of James 8. Nojc* vs. said Martha A. Chisolm and A. Unr.tington seenrety. R A. Wright, tenant in possession waivt.-s notice a«* re quired by law. Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No. 717 in the second district and fourth section • i Polk county, Ga., as the property of James L. Jenkins, by virtue of one mortgage ft/a from Polk Superior Court in favor of A. Huntington, vr*. said Jenkins. Tenant in possession notified, Levy made by E. W. Clements, former ehtrilf. Property pointed out in fi fa. Also, at the same time and place, 1st* of land. Nos. 789. 7*), 791, and twenty three acres off of the north of 796, all in the eighteenth district and third section of Polk connty. (la., by virtue of one mortgage 11 fa issued from Polk Superior < 'ourt in favor of John A. Hentz, vs. BatlrJoucs. Proper ty pointed out in 11 fa. Tenant iu poereask-n notified. Also, at the same time and place, two sorr< 1 mare mules about six y ars old each, and o;;-- brown colored mare mule about nine years old. and one bay horse mnle abont eight year* old. urn- cream colored horse about seven year? old. by vir tue of one Polk Superior Court fi fa. in favor of L. Q.'.C. Thompson, vs. Jacob 8. Davitte. as the property of said Davit te. Property pointed out Cedartown, Polk county, Ga.. on the firi in December next, between tbe legal hour* m the-following property, to-wit; One priming press, twenty-one cases, two stands, four; tables, and all other luraiture and material and the tjpe belonginglto the office of the Cedartown Record in tbe town of Cedartown in said State and county a* the property of W. J. Waddey, by rirtue ol one mortgage fl fa issued from Po.k Superior Court in favor of W. S.D. Wikle A Co., vs. W. J. Waddey. Property in thelpo«s*-«?iontof said Waddey aud pointed out inVaid fi fa. Vi. G. TAYLOR. Sheriff. E. W. CLEMENTS. Dep. Snor.fl. Safe*. .. 'V 7 Amounting in the aggregate ti on the State tax. or forty-five axd one half cent* on the one hundred dollar* of taxable property ; ami the Tax Collector of said connty i* hereby au thorized and required to assess und collect the said mm* of money and pay over the same to the Coun ty Treasurer ol said connty in term* of the law. This 15th September. 1879. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. Sepf25 lm ha? applied to have William Yonng.-tna Lena loung, both colored orphan children of *aid coun ty. liound to him. Therefore all persons cor.cerne 1 will app -ar at a Conrt of Ordinary to bo held iu said county on the 3rd Monday ini October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said children sould not be bound out, Thl* >epf. 6, 1879. scpt&4w JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. r* EORGfA—Polk County.—William R. Beck, vJ William M. West, J. W. Brandon and others having made application for an order converting into a second-class {oiblic road the private v*v. commencing and leaving the public road ne*- b r and opposite the residence of Jesse F. Crool i i said county and running by the premise* of,W. it. Beck, John P. Hammock, W. M. West and by Blooming Glove church and intersecting with tho public road near the residence of Janie* Garner. Therefore, all pet sons concerned will be and appear at^i Court of Ordinary to be held in said connty on the third Monday in October next to show canso, if any they have why said order should not be grant ed. Given under my hand, this this Sept. 8th, 1879. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. the Court of Ordinary, will be sold before the court hou*e door in Cedartown, Polk county. G; , within the legal hour* of sale, on the first Tues day in November next, a town lot in Cedartown . lying immediately north of the KaiLoed ar.d con - tiguons to the Railroad right of way, fronting on Main street 151 feet and running back 230 fe.et. Also, lot of land in the first district and 4!h sec tion, known ns No. 1. The property belonging to the estate of L. n. Walthall, anu sold for the ben efit of the heir* and creditor*. Terms ca>h. JOS. A. LIDDELL. Adrn’r. SUSAN WALTHALL, Adrn x. Sept. 3, 1S79. Debtors and Creditors Notice. required to make Immedi-tte persons holding claim* against please hand law requires, to the ttndersfgi . and all .. il deceased will their claims properly attested as the Administrator’s Sale. & E t county, will he sold liefore the conrt honn Cedartown, Ga., oa the first Tuesday In Nover her next, the followin'; property, to-wit: Oi house aud lot lying ar.d being in t'hu town of C dartown, .-aid connty, situated and bounded follows; Lying on the leading from Cedartown io« vve spring, nun umrn , prirg branch to J. C. Reece*? lot, including I ' by Wade 8. i he si .11 tho land described ... 'othran toB. J. Hand thst lie? south of sain road . and to the centre of said spring branch containing * •• • At of ot sale, the following property, to-wit:’Lot? of land Nos. J129. 1130.1165. 1201 at d the west half of 1205, and all of 1237.1288 and 1279, all in the 2fot district and 3rd section Polk connty, Oa., contain ing 300 acres more or less, it being a part of the plantation formerly owned by J. D. Morgan, 'on Enharley creek, five miles from Rockmarr. and upon which R. C. Wynn now lives. Sold a? the property of Mary Earl, deceased, for the benefitjof ... . ,.. , the heirs and creditors. Terms made knownton •r.t n-stne of public road day ot sale. This 25rh dav of ‘L-ntomber, 1879. r>(.*ve Spring, aud down , E. D. HIGHTOWER. Administrator. Oct2-1m Sold for th* the heirs and creditors deceased. Term* cash. W. C. KNIGHT. Administor. d« bonis non of the estate of J. B. Hand, dec'll, Sept. 18, 1879. Administrator’s Sals. thu cute of B, J, Hand, I I ?,l’ ,l ” n ” OT o( a " " r ; ,or from ©rable Ordinary of Polit county will bo sold bofora fh* court house 'liar in Cedar- town, Folk county. Ga, wit-hin tho legil hours of sale on the first Tuesday in ?f©v. next the undivided half interest which th;r estate of Raleigh W. Whitehead, late of said county «f Polk, deceased, owns in tho old Dr. Nickols plage, divided by the line between Polk and Bartow counties*, con sisting of the fallowing number* to wit : Noe. 6, 7,8,‘land 10. except aafh port-...* of said lots lying fleirh of Euh krle© cree/. as were conveyed to Thomas Deaton for portions of land lying N irth of said crock, and that portion of Nos. 06 -snd 04 in sain a district and section which lies north of frit i Of OCTOBER Hh will contain the first chapter I creek;lot No. Co,lying on both sides or said of a story of thrilling interest, entitled J creek, all in the J Hi h district r.n 1 3rd section of Polk county and the undivided half interest in lots belong ing to said N ckols place. No*. 1292. 1007 r 1009, 1010, 1079 and the Weal half of 1291; all the last named numbers being ia tho i7th district and 3rd section of Iiartow county. The whole of the said Nickols place containing 4* 0 acres more or less. Tho undivided bait interest in all the above described lands having been sold be fore the court houee door in Cedartown, Pelk county, Ga., by me os the administra tor on the estate of Raleigh W. Whitehead, deed., on the first Tuesday in January last between the legal hours of galo and Itobt. a. Whitehead having bid then off at tho rum and price of Twenty-five hundred dollars and he having failed to comply with tbe terms of the sale, tho samo are now offered for sale at tlic risk of the said Robert S. Whitehead. Terms cash. WM. I. TAYLOR, Admr., on the Estate of Raleigh W. Whiteh.ad, deed. Morning News Serials. A NEW STORY Bv a Lady of Savannah, The Savannah Weekly News AMEEI/S SECRET BY MRS. J. O. BRANCH. Wt-^lcrlro not to anticipate the plcaenrc o-lilch the readers of the Weekly New* will derive from the porusal mf this charming story, and therefore will not r-peak Of it here further than to sa» that in the management of an original and Intensely in teresting plot, not less than in her powers or de scription, her life-like delineations ol character, and the pure moral tone of her reflections, the ac. complifhed author gives assurance that eke inher- genin* of her gifted mother, Mrs. Carolina popular American books ©f their .w “Anabel’s Secret” is developed In California, of which State the author was at one time a resident, and her vivid descriptions of some of the most wonderful scenery or that picturesque region are ten number* of the Weekly. Subscriber! who de sire to have the story complete should send in their snbscriptlous at once. Subscriptions $2 a year, fl for six month*. Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered Letter or Express, at our risk. Executors Notice. GEORGIA—Poi.k County.—All persons hold- VJ ing claims against the estate ol George W. West, deceased, are requested to present the same, ind all indebted to the said < make immediate ss-ttlemei JOS. A. BLANCE, Sept. 18, 1879 11. $1500 < Webb’s Restaurant, Bakery, Lager Beer, & Ale, Neatly Opposite the New Masonic Temple, .Vo. 57, Bruml Street, Borne, Oa MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Oysters, Birds, Game, Fish, &e., in their Season, and Always the Best the Market Affords Furnished. Also Lodgings Furnished Strangers. Meals 25cts eaeh; Lodgings 25cts per heud. march 27- tf Tlie nmlav Phonograph, 01 Atlanta, is the Inst weekly pa per published in the State. It’s col umns contain something to pleas# everybody. It is a bold, fearless pa per ; attacking official corruption in high and low places. It is a good family paper, in every senee of the word. Subscribe for it, if you want a good paper from the Capital. Terms $2.00, per year; $1,00, six months; 50 cents for three months. Address Phonograph, Atlanta, Ga. day in y©«r own locality. No r Women do as well aa men. Many make more limit the amount stated above. Noone can fail to make money fast. Any ono can do the work. Yon tan make from 50 cts. to f2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It cost* nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business plea sant and etrictly honorable. Reader, if yon want to know all about the best paying business before tbe public, send us yonr address and we will send yon full particulars aud private term* free ; sam ples worth $5 also lrce; you can then make np your mind for yourself. Andres* GEORGE STIN SON 6i CO., Portland, Maine. AQAA A MONTH guaranteed. *12 a day at tpOUv homemade by the industrious. Cap ital not required: we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls mako money faster at work lor us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at. Those who are wise who sec this notice will send us their address nt on<-e and see for themselves. Costly Ontftt and terms free. Now i* the time. Those already at work arc laying up large sums of money. Address TRUE A CO.. Augusta, Maine. ntown, and | give the but trial without expense. The best opportunity « cap- the busiuesi plain b» r t. You can devote all your time or only your si ar • time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Send lor special private terms and t particulars, which we mail free. |5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard time* while you have snch CHEROKEE RAILROAD. OmcE Chcrokre Railroad. August 27, !8~9. O N and after Monday, Sept. 1st. 1*79. the trair. ! on thi* Road will ran daily (Sunday* excepted; as follows ; No 1. goinp West. | JJtatiowb. J No- 2. going East “ 9:07. A, M. | Taylorsville I Arrive 4:45, P. M. “ 10:10 A. M. I Rockmart i .\5rive 3:40, P. M. Arrive 10:50 A,M. I Terminus } Leave 3:00, P. M. No. 1 leaves Cartorsville after arrival of day passenger from Atlanta. No. 2 connect* at Caner-iviile with pae-enger for Atlanta. JOHN I’OSTELL, Manager. Hack to connect with trains at Terminus,