Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ADVERTISER. ADVERTISER PU3LTSTTTNG CO. Ccdartown, Oa., October 23. H/M. BRADFORD, - Editor The Ohio Election. The democratic defeat in Ohio was much more disastrous than we had expected and the political atmos phere has been somewhat gloomy in appearance ever since we received the news. We had very little hope of Ewings election but did ro look ior a complete democratic rout “horse, foot and dragoons,” the lose of the legislature and of the ablest democratic Senator in songrcss. We heave not had the heart to examine closely the returns from the whole State, bnt from the information gleaned from the earlier dispatches we know that .the republican candi date for governor was elected by a majority of fifteen or twenty thou sand and the republicans will have about forty majority in the legisla ture on joint ballot. We regret to loss Thnrmnnd from the Senate. It will be difficult to supply his place. The Augusta Chronicle and Consti tutionalist in commenting on the re- suit of the Ohio elections has this to ray: The South must look Eastward. That is her only lmpe politically. After the next eensuB the West will have dangerous power. The East knows this, dreads it. Ihere is but one'escape from its consequences, and that is a Southern alliance. Tiiat such an alliance will be sought for we doubt not. If net, so much the better perhaps for the South, as a balance of power. But there can be no present doubt that the Democra cy must perforce go Eastward for its Presidential candidate or else pre pare for a crushing overthrow in 1880. And to whom shall they go but the old Carson, the organizer of vic tory—Samuel J. Tihleji ? Distasteful as this may be to many persons, it is inevitable, unless indeed John Kel- Iv shall succeed in throwing the fat in the fire, and thereby insuring either the election of a Republican like Grant or Sherman, or else, to complicate matters, Benjamin I 1 ’. Butler, who, hv the deciding Green back vote in the Ilouse of Represen tatives, may be the Chief Magistrate. Wild and improbable us this sounds it is not impossible so long as Mr. De la Matyr holds bis fateful posi tion, and in the event of a failure to elect by the people. The Bunkers and Eight per cent Usnrj Law. flee); and the other is at present en gaged in pointing out the way of sal vation to sinners (of this district, ex clusively). We beg to remind the sinners aforesaid that it would be highly improper for them to ques tion the propriety of this thing and that it is considered, I,y his admirers, saereliginn? to ailnde to this guide to the cross in any but the most rev- T'-ntial terms. The Law on Interest. Samuel J. Tllden. It is not necessary to add a ringle word to the article which follows from the Baltimore Bulletin. Its ever? -word is true, as the intelligent reader will readily observe: “Ir must have been remarked by all who have observed the course of politics during the last three years as a very extiaordinary evidence of political vitality on the part of Mr. Tilden that in spite of all the abuse The following is the bill that pass ed both Hons s of the General As sembly. and is now the law of Geor gia upon the subject of interest: AN ACT.—To regulate and restrict the rate of interest in this State and for other purposes. Sp.ction 1. The General Assem bly of Georgia do enact: That from, and after the pessage of this act, it shaJI not be lawful for any person, company or corporation to reserve, charge, or take for any loan or ad vance of money or forbearance to en force the collection of any sum of money, any rate of interest greater than eight per centum either direct ly or indirectly by way of commis sion for advances, discount, ex change or by any contract or contri vance or device whatever. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, e!«. That any person, company or cor poration violating the provisions of the foregoing section ol this, act, shall forfeit the interest so charged DATED H. DOlilUfr, 39 and 41 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, G-a., WljolefS'ale ai(d JJry Crood^, -flL 3ST O "ST NOTIONS Joseph A. Blance, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CEDARTOWX, GA. GOODS, HATS, Etc. of which he has been the object, his popularity has been steadily on the | or taken or contracted to be reserved, charged or taken. If we are to believe the startling facts contained in’a late issue of the At lanta Constitution, the hankers of this State will now fold their tents and wend their way to some more favored land, where usury laws, relics of barbarism they call them, sre un known. Most readily we bid them godspeed, but what puzzles us is to know in what cornor of This “sweet land of liberty” this much abused and persecuted class of beings wili pitch their tents. Unfortunately there are but few States in which the legal rate of interest is greater than eight per cent. New York, Pennsyl vania and Ohio are in point of wealth and population the three first States in the Union and we presume that they are all still blessed with banks and baukers, and yet in all of them there exist usury laws and the legal rate of interest is less than eight per cent. In New York and Pennsylva nia the legal rate is six per cent, and cannot he greater even by special contract. In Ohio the regul ir r ite is six per cent, and cannot be greater than seven per cent by special con tract. In none of oar neighboring States, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Flori da is the rate of interest greater than eight per cent either by spec:..! con tract or otherwis?. And elii! from these States of narrow and contuse ted financial views we have heard of no banker’s hegira and we are*Id,. !y to hear of none from the State ot Geor gia. We agree with IheTAtlanta Dai ly Dispatch, and what sensible man does not, that “while nine-tenths of the banking capitol of the nation is employed Under a six and seven per cent, law, it seems reasonable to sup pose Georgia banks can stand eight per cent. increase. There have been few pub lic men in Ame'ica who have ever ’ieen called upon a pass through the scathing ordeal to which Mr. Tilden has been subjected. It iB not too much to say there is" no other man living who could have been exposed to it and escaped uninjured. No matter how innocent he may be it generally happens that the man who is sys ematically maligned is taken asgiiltyby the ihultitude, and all assertions of innocence go for noth ing. It mast, therefore, be regarded as remarkable that • Mr. Tilden should have escaped the common fate, and that, instead of beine weak er, lie should be stronger than in 187G. What makes this all the more extraordinary is the fact that his worst foes have been of his own po litical household. Had he been ex posed simply to Radical slander and abuse, his immunity from injury would not have been so surprising. We have not yet arrived at that a, e when men will sp< ak well of their em - mies and bestow praise upon their op ponents. It was natural;enough that idle Republican lkirty should do its ntmost to break M’r. Tilden down and to show that he was unworthy of the confidence and support of tin- Amercan people. Whatever else they may lack, and they lack quite a number of desirable virtues, the lea ders of the Republican party do not want for political shrewdness. All along they have’appreciated the fact that Mk’. Tilden was the most form idable candidate whom the Democrat ic party could nomiuate. Like Grant in war, Mr. Tilden in politics occupies the same position of a man who has never been beaten, and the S[drit and energy which he infused into the flagging Democratic party in 1STG created consternation and dis may in the Republican camp. The re sill of the election proved to the shrewd Republican managers t hat Mr. Tilden was not only a dangerous an tagnist, but one whom it would be nearly impossible to defeat. It was felt tout wliilo the Presidential elec tion might be stolen once, the exper iment ot 1877 was not one which could le repeated. If Mr. Tilden Bhould be renominated, the chances of Re publican success would be of a des perate character. Accordingly, it is not surprising that the R.-puolicnn press and party have directed their most strenuous efforts towards tne destruction of Mr. Tilden’s iufiuer.ee and private character. But i' was not nacnral to expect that members of his own party should be found uniting with the Republicans in the attempt to destroy Mr. Tilden. It is true that many of the Democrats who have done so have Iricnds of their own whom they desire to see nominated for the Presidency, hut it is impossible to understand how any honest rivalty could carry them to the leuglhs to which they have gone. It is one thing to support a rival Presidential candidate; it is quite another to endeavor to ruin the char acter of the man who has been once the chosen leader of the Democratij party. We do not propose at pres ent to enter into the question of the motives of the Democratic politi cians who hav- conspired with Re publicans iu the shameful work of defaming Mr. Tilden. Whatever may have been their motives, we de sire to call attention to the remarka ble fact that conspiracy between Democratic and Republican politi cians has utterly failed of its pur pose. Exposed to a constant fire of accusation and misrepresentation on both sides, Mr. Tilden has yet come out of this t rrible ordeal uu-cathed, and holds to-day a higher place in the esteem and confidence of the people than at any former-time. The charges that have been made against Mr. Tilden have not only been utter ly unsubstantiated, but popular i»- stiuot lias been quick to detect the conspiracy which lias been formed by the politicians of botli parties against him.” W ’ELL, I AM AGAIN UP WITH THE STYLES AND DOWN WITH TITE PRICES! Mr. C. P. DEXTER, my resident buyer, and myself have been laboring and matching Bide by side in the Eastern Markets for the pasi few weeks in search for Goods at. Low Prices: I have them, too, and do not hesitate to claim that the people will sustain me in what I soy when they see my goods and hear the prices. No more 33 per cent profits as was realized by our grandfathers—it will not do ; you can’t get it, and you will starve to death while waiting for it. But large sales and small profits, and more of keep everything that is needful in my line, from the commonest to the best fabrics made, and make fine goods a specialty in every department. Your orders for goods or samples are respectfully solicited, and w>!l be promptly executed under my short profit plan. Yon may ask me why it is that I claim to be able to offer goods for less money than any other good house in this market— FIRST. Is because I have a separate Jobbing Department from my Retail, for which most of my goods ere bought bv the solid packages from first hands for GASII. SECOND. I keep an experienced bnyer in the Northern M irkets every day in the year, and when a bargain is etc That"the legal rate of interest! found he ships it to me. T- en the large quantity of goods that I handle enables m«-to buy them for much less shall remain 7 ner’ceiituni p-r annum | than other hou-es that handle smaller amounts, and also authorizes me in working fora smaller perc-ntage where the rate per cent is nit I carry an immense variety of Dress Goods and Trimmings, and many other lines of New and Stylish Goode ■ • not to be found at any other exclusive Jobb'ng House in the city. I most respectfully invite those visitingonr mar ket to give me a call for such goods as they need in my line. I feel assured that I can make it to their interest. tiEC. III. Be it further enacted, waived in the contract, and any higher rate must be specified in writ ing, but in no event to exceed 8 per cent, per annum. Sec. IV. Be it further enacted, That in all suits hereafter brought in any of the courts of this State upmany account, note, bond, biT draft or other evidence of indebted, ne:-s bearing da-e af.er tiie passage ot this act, wherein a greater rate of in terest is claimed than seven p-r cent., it shall be incumbent upon the plaintiff in such suit or action to show affirmatively by proof that no greater or higher rate oi interest than that specified in the contract so sued upon, has been taken, received, re tained ; or in any w; y or manner se cured, so as to be thereafter hed or taken by any device whatever. Sec. V. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act, be and the same are hereby repealed. FROM ALABAMA. State Line, S. R. & D. R., October 21, 1879. En. Adteutiser: It haB been a long time since we have had any thing worthy of note about the Line. Ou the night of the 17th ult., not far from this place, some one at tempted to assassinate Thad Spates, an honest, industrious and peaceable negro man while sitting by his fire side reading his Bible, by shooting him in the face with a shot-gun. Fortunately he was not seriously hurt. But what I mostly desired to say is that Col. Pennington, who is now repairing Etna furnace preparatory to putting her in blast again, has, by legal authority, put a stop to the whisky traffic here at the Line, a desidetatnni fervenfly prayed for by many. Thanks to the Colonel for now we hop» i° oo»io new worthy of note to communicate of- .tener than Osce A Mosul, There are forty-five babies in one North Carolina town named after Senator Z b Vance. Brcss €s*©©$Ls, SiH&s, Ef^. •i j-thing made In F!gn-&d and Domestic Noreltic* that t • Ladies, In Dross Goods my stock was never so hrse and so complete, Ima-l rail and von ran find what von Ivisfl. embracing Silk and statin v estm" in tne piece. ...» — —•••», Donnlar thi* «cason fur rrimmir.c. Solid. Strip**'!, Figured and Embroidered Satin ; Striped Pekins, Striped, Figcered and Embroidered Velvet incsjbllksof deSrinS from tk”3;on«ttn the finest tlrosgriin. in Cniornil isd In Blade, that is made, and a handsome line in Sronln- Shade- THIS DE- PAKTMKNT IS .SIMPLY GRAND AND COMPLETE. Suit yourself here, and th»* pnc*»* will he made to match. _I know if I get patronage J the stock and price* on the winning ride, and thi* I J ’ * L ~ 1 aud Fringe* ever exhibited ...... j * ^ ^ show do. ’ Tho above means the Largest, Newoet Styles and Best Selected Assortment of Dress Button i the South. Of course it docs. ETapMns, e to this doper Dollies ©.sad ToyjvcLs. rooms I have added much mor” *p ... . , nt department* to house keepers,. to styles, qnality of goods and prices. You can And what you want her' and J do not hesitate to say York. Ixaminc this department, become your own jodge, and I will not ask you to bay uuleaa you s Piece Grood.cs, H-opolant®, Flannela andL Oloals:®. In Pice** Goods mv *tock is very large and varied. Including Cloths. Doepkins, Cassimeres, Water-proolV. Jeans, etc. Iu Hepellants. Sacqnes and Cloaks. I can show many new aud altractive derignsMbal are very styli.h. Flannels in White, Starlet and Operas of great variety. Also the new siyle or Mror.vle Flannels so jopular for children’s Suits and iSacqucs. I do not a*k y> look b ere before buying of others. j buy in this department before examining the market, but will i WBIIT’S QOODS, XjX3ST3E3&, 53tO. Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case Goods a handsome line. Also 5-4. 6-1, P-4, 0-t. 1(M, IT 4 and 12 4 Sheeting and rillow Case Cotton In great variety, in- finding nil of the popular a>.d standard brands. Pique, soft French Lawns, Victoria gnd Bishop Lawns, Long Cloths, Right Gown Cotton, Irish Linen, Cot ton and Bird's Kye Diaper. In fact this department is heaped up with goods at convincing prices. T3T n A -WT-FCTStEfS, OXjOAKS3. I am prepared in this department to show the largest and best selected stock ever offered by me. An imraens from the commonest to the best goods made. They arc large aud woolly, and the prices small for money. Shawls, yon need one. come along; it don’t require but little money to get a nice one. Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children, these goods, it enables me to handle tni the South, My Cloaks and Dolmans can t satisfy pou that I can save you SO per line of White and Colored Blanket 1 h.ire them of any grade and style. 1 Having an immense Jobbing trade oi icm in Jarre quantities, thereby giving me facilities for buying these goods in the northern markets over an, cut and made to my own special order, and 1 guarantee as perfect a fit as in the handsomest silk dress e 0 per cent, here I will not ask you to buy of me. TRIMMING- This branch of business has been Ailed with every cars and precaution. la it can bi found every Imaginable design that Is from the cheapest to the most costly, English, German, Russia and Persian novelties imported. X?.i3.c323.l3ag, Laoos, 22o©±e:ry and o-Iovo*. Mr Ruching and Neck-wear department i» running ovfer with grand novel * and new designs, ^and ;cheap, of course. In Lscog my *tock is unusually large, including everything from the commonest in Val* to a peret assortment of real goods. My hosiery department lsjmuch increased in rire and is run of very attractive and new goods. The stvles of these goods this season are more than elegant—simply .’exquisite. This department Is groaning nnder its cargo of new beanites and is proposing to unload at captivating prices. My Ladlca Kid Gloves are well know*. Try them, and if they arc not goon i will make them so. My general liue of gluv*e was never better, arc prices so low. H«,ra.«ils.eir©l3L±e!i3, Corsets, ETt©. My Handkerchief department ie full and four times its former siae. Imagine what yon wish, call for It and it will he shown you at your price. I eaa vc you money In this department over anv other house in town If thov charge you anything for goods. My Corsotl stock Is so perfect that wo * re bon no trade if you will be kind enough to examine them. I liave an ele^aut line of xait goods. Ladies and Mjas.cs and Childrens tfacqaos, Shawls* etc.* of hanu- :no styles, and a superb lino of aiLtho new style Ri1>J>ona. Ladies, Gents, Misses and Childrens Underwear, Gowns, Chemise, Draws and Children’s Suits. n! Flannel Suit?, Missc* aud Childrens Undorwcar and Union Suit*, Gents T.aundried and nnlaundrlcd BEST 1 IT HAS NO KfjUAL IN FIT OR PRICK. A great variety of Ucuta Cuffs, Collars, Bows ami Tie*, t suffer to be ll&nbed outot poeitiou when tho prices are menyioaed. •$t Room np Stair* i J. K. Williamson. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND J-HHAA MT.T.Tin, CEDARTOWN, - GEORGIA. Polk County Sheriff Sales. the legal hours oi sale, on the Urn Tneeday in November next the following described property, to wit: Lot of land Vo. 511 in *be eighteenth /184 district and third (% section of PolK county, Georgia, a* the property of John C. Waite by virtue of one mortgage fl fa ie*n«*d from Polk Superior Conrt in lavor of darpold A Killyer ve. John C. Waite. Property pointed out in paid fl fa. Also, at the name time and place, part of lot No. 1058 and part of lot 1038 in the second (2) dirtrict and fourth section, on the eonth pidc of Cedar Creek and west of Mr*. Ammon's land on which the residence on the B. Pace place ia located* paid two parts of lota containing twenty (20) acre* lt*P5, as the property of Mr*. Martha A. Office, Bradford & Walker’s. Lcpt25-tf Estray Notice. O RDINARY’S OFFICE. Polk County. Ga - All perpona interested are hereby notified in it John T. Prior, of the 1076 diptrici, G. M., tolls be fore me two dark brown eptray poniep. taken up by him on hie own freehold in paid dietrict; one a horse about fourteen hands high, pix or seven years old, branded with dimond (P) on left ehonl- der. Valued by William D. Sparks and Benjamin F. Bigelow, freeholders, of said district, to be worth twenty dollars; and the other, a mare about thirteen hanus high, pix or peven year* old. branded with O. on left shonldcr. and P. X. or hip. and white star in forehead, rained bv said freeholder* to bo worth thirty dollar*. The owner owners of said estray* is required ward, prove property, pay charges, and take paid estray? away, or they will be dealt with a* the law directs, extract from the 2*trav hook. This Sep tember 16,1879. JOEL BREWER. Ordinary, Sept95 2m A ex. officio Clerk of Ordinary. Chisolm by virtue of one Polk Snperior Conn fl fa in favor of Jume■ S. Noyes ve. said Martha A. Chisolm and A. Huntington sccnrety. K A. Wright, tenant in possession waives norice as rc * time and place, lot of land qnired by law. Also, nt the r No. 717 in the second district and fourth secth Polk connty. (4a.. *s ths property of James L. Jenkins, by virtue of one mortgage ft fa from Polk Superior Court in favor of A. Ilnntington. vs. id Jenkins. Tenant In possession notified. Levy made by K. W. Clwment*. former sheriff. Property potnud out in ft fa. Also, at the same time and place, iPts of land. Nos. 789. 71k), 791, and twenty-three acres off of the north of 796. all in the eighteenth district and third section of Polk consty. Ga., by vhtneof one mortgage fl f i i**e *d from Polk Superior • oort favor of John A. Kent a, vs. BettJJunc*. Proper ty pointed ont in 11 f*. Tenant in possession notified. Also, at the same time atid place, two sorrel mare mules abont * six, y- ars old each, and one i the I recommend JOHN CLARK, Jr. & CO’S Extra Quality Best Six Cord for Hand or Machine Sewing. A Full TAno Constantly on Hand, in Black: White and Colors. N E'V A D V LRTIS EM ENT3. (Advertisement ) I woakl respectfully ssk whnt au- thority the Ordinary has to allow W. I. Taylor administrator of It. W. Whitehead’s estate to administer upon said estate without bond ? An Heir. "WHAT FAYS BEST AFTER HARVEST, IS A SERIOUS CONSIDERATION OF ITS COST AND PROFITS, AND HOWTO ECON OMIZE 13Y COMPARING YOUROWN KX PERIENCE WITH THAT OF OTHERS IN Farm Labor. CEDARTOWif HOTEL, Gedariown, 6a. J. II. MAXWELL, Proprietor, chcer- ; custo :123 ti I f Somehow we seem to have an im pression that it was once the rule or custom of chnre’ue3 to have a thor ough investigation of such serious charges U3 lying, slandering, scaling etc., against members of their or ganizations, particularly where the parties accused were promi: ent offi cial members. But that was d ubt- less an old fogyish custom that Jhas passed into disuse, except where the parties are small fry and of little im portance. We are constrained to this opinion by observing that two of the most promiueut gentlemen in this district, brothers of the same church, spent some three months last year iu making such grave charges as these against each other, before large audiences, and we have never heard that they, or either of them, w.-re arraigned before a church court upon the charges, or for making them. On the contrary-, we believe that one of them; .has since then been honored with an important offi cial position iu a deliberative body of the church, without protest from the other (it not being a lucrative of- The most lamentable result of the Ohio election is the almost certain defeat of tlie return of Judge Thur man to the United States Senate. 11 is term expires on the. 4-th ql March, 1SS1, and his successor will he chosen by the Republican Legis lature just elected. Judge Thurman tins been long in the Senate, and be sides being one ol the ablest men in the Union, was one of the staunchest and most reliable defenders of the constitution wheat ver invaded. Philadelphia possesses a young.la dy so exceedingly modest that she places a veil over her stockings when she hangs them on the clothes line. There are one hundred students in attendance on the recently equip ped South Georgia agricultural col- lege. Man wants but little here below, hut he should always let his wants be known through ’ the advertising columns. Tn India? snakes alone, in 1877, killed nearly 17,000 persons, and ti gers, elephants, leopards and other wiki beasts nearly 3.000 more. Ef forts were made at the same time to destroy the animals, bnt without ap parent reduction of the numbers. About 137,000 snakes and 32,000 wild beasts were killed, and 850,000 were paid in reward for their des truction. o ft ft !> ft > * H e-i p ui tl ft © P u THEG0MFLETEH9ME Full of PRACTICAL INFORMATION. Tie young HoKMskccpcr’s GUIDE, ■j The Experienced IIounc-K eejer’s FRIEND, ITpr.ao-Iroping. Cooking:. Drvsa, Accidents, Sickness. Children^ G- mpany. II.-image. Religion. Morals. Money; ‘ \ad a multitude of oth-r topics fullr o luaLc the Homo liEACTIFCi . “A boc to r more practical utility will seldom, if ever. DO found Qutsido of inspiration.”—Christian. Aucuca/e. MZTgrnf ri it every city home DV Rich and Poof WC.E.ULU inu ll country »o*,rs D « Young and OU. Fine PapcnCleor Tvp«. Ilcantlful IJindiug.oniendidllius- tr-tions. Aarlg 6001’ogcM. Lowpriecs. Sella rapid!g. AGENTS WAHTED«55K?s!l«S5W7Jfi5S!! •l -dross J.C. McOUIUtV A C<J, l'lutaddjhto, fa. Orl-A-lin GHOIGIS HOUSE. CAVE SPRING, GA., H. a Tilly, Prop- LIVERY AND FEED STABLES MAIL COACH TO CEDARTOWN DAILY. OBIT $1.15 A YEAR, ‘Will piace you in possession of the only Newspaper that gives the actual experience and ex perimentsof prac tical farmers.” “The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is the medium through which producersof every class make known theirown experi ence, and seek that of others.” •The best teacher of farming, is tin fanner himself! A fact fully de monstrated in the department (two pages a Week) devoted to ‘The Farmer and his Household’ in the Weekly Enquirer.” “Every department is complete.” ‘It is worth 8100.00 a year to farm ers, but costs only 81.15. The Best is the Cheapest.” ft P P- 'A ft S3 P “It always has the news in advance of all others.” 0 “There is none beiter.” ft 0 $ h “It is the best Political Friend the 0 N People have, advocating its H s democracy upon the prin- ft ft p- 0 p NM ciples of justice and iquity to all.” g 0 “It is the original Greenbacker.” s Snch are a few of ihe many compliments paid to the CINCINNATI KNOUilJSK, by the Press throughout the country. _ t . M The merits of its Editorial, Agricultural, iwtfl- cirt. Correfpoider.ee, Literary, Telegraphic and Commercial department* combine to make J. WEEKLY ENQUIRER: "JSPSf FKBSFOK'CLUBl OF SEVEN. DAILY ENQUIRER: Without Sun. Issue. .With Sun. iKtte- One Year... *13 W *«| 8 00 Three Months 3 25 Sunday’s Issue alone, per year, * Any two dsy*’ issue “ ’ Any three days' issue, “ • • • • • • - - 6 . Specimens Free, Agents Wanted. FARRAN & McLEAH, Publishers, CINCINNATI, O. DR. O. H. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon Codortown, * ■ * G ' a ' Office at Bradford * Walker'BDnig Store. Real donee at the Valiev House. uov 14-ly NEXT POOR TO MILLAR WRIGHT’S STABLE. New Fixtures, and Old Goods! KEEPS THE BEST OF LIQTJOHS. The Finest Imported French Brandy for Medi cal Use. Champagne and Fins Wines. The best Triple Distilled Gin Record. on MY PRICE LIST ON A FEW GOODS : CORN WHISKY, per quart, 50 cents APPLE BRANDY," “ 90 cents PEACH BRANDY, “ “ ...90 cents 2 YEAR OLD RYE, “ “ $1.00 IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY, per quart, $2.00 AMERICAN COGNAC, per quart, $1.20 LINCOLN COUNTY, PURE, per quart $1.00 GRAPE WINE, per quart, 75 cents PORT WINE, per quart, 75 cents CHAMPAGNEj per bottle, 50 cents I also keep the best brands of CIGARS and TOBACCO at low prices. Don’t forget to call and sample. Polk Court of Ordinary—fer Coun ty Purposes—Sept. Term, *879. empan- nry Term l olk haneiiar - 1879. have in pan mane conflictiug r Court, menda a880**men: of tuxes for county purpo- *aid year, and the State tax upon which the General Connly Purpose*,.... 30 per cent. For Jury Pnrpo*e* 20 For Pauper 1’urpows For Bridge Purpose*, And for *j»ecinl tax for repair* of Court House, Privy, and .balance Safes. .. 30 , Amounting in the asrgreijnt-o t« on the State tax. or forty-fire on the one hundred dollar* r and the Tax Collector of *:iid county ii» h thorixed and reqnired to and rolicct the i*aid *um* of money and pay orer the *amc to the C-onn- ■l Mid connty in terms of the law. 'fills 15th September. 1879. JOEL BKBWEH, Ordinary. Scpt251m i EORGIA—Pot.k County.—William R. Beck, & ko: William M. West, J. vV. Brandon and oth‘ bavin" made application for an order convert in" into aeccond-cia*e public rocw! the private way. commencin" and leavini; the public road ncjr hr and opposite the residence of Jes-e F. Crook 1 laid county and running by the-premises of;W. it. Beck. John P. Hammock. W. M. West ar.d by Blooming Gioyc church and intersecting with the public road near the residence of James Gamer. Therefore all person* concerned will be and appear atA Court oCOrdinary to be held in said conrny on the third Monday In October next to show cause, if any they have why said order should not be grant ed. Given under my hand, this thi* Sept, sth, 1S79. JOEL BItEWKit, Ordinary. Ie*t93-1m Administrator’s Sals. Ore EORGIA —Polk Couktt.—Agreeable to an order from the Court of Ordinary ol raid connty. will be sold before the court house door In Cedartowu, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, the following property, to-wlt: Cac bouse and lot lying and being in the tnrrn of <*e- dartown, said county, sitnated and bounded as ' " : Lyin^f on the south-sido of public road NOW IS THE TIME TO SUliStJHIBE FOR THE ADVERTISER. ONLT • ONE DOLLAR A TEAR, IN ADVANCE. leading from Ccdartown to Cave spring, and down the spring branch to J. C. Reece’* lot, including .all the land described in a deed made by Wade S. Cothran to IV J. Hand thst lie* south of said road and to the centra of said spring brunch containing one ac.-e. more or 1»*m. Sold for the benefit of the heir* and creditor* ot the estnto of B, J, Hand, decco&od. Torm« cash. W. C. KMIGIIT. Administer. d< bcnlsnon of the estate of J. B. Hand, dec’d, Sopt. 18. 1*79. Morning News Serials. -a Nsw sTOsir Bv a lMt\y of Savannah, The Savannah Weekly lews defendant. Also, will be soM before the court house donor, in Cedartowu, Polkjcounty, Ga.. on the first Tuesday iu December uaxt. between theiec.il hours of sale, the jf dlowing property, to wit; One printing pre**. twenty-on* case*, two stands, four| table*, and all other furniture and material and the type belonging^) the office of the Cedartowu Record m the town of Cedartowu in said State and connty property of W. J. Waddey, by virtue ot oae ..»ge 1! fa issued from Po.k Snperior Conrt In favor of W. S. D. Wikle A Co., vs. W, J. Waddey. Property in thefpossession£of said Waddey and pointed out iu‘*aid fl fa. W. G. TAYLOR. Sheriff, E. W. CLEMENTS, Dep. Sncrifl. G eorgia—Polk Couutt,—d. n. nightowei has applied to have William Young ano Lena will app-ar a said cminty __ . ■how cause, if any they have, why said children *onld not be bouud ont. Thi* Hopt. 6, 1879. *ept95-4w JOEL BREWER. Ordinary. I N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER FROM the Conrt of Ordinary, will be sold before the court house door in L’edartown, Polk county. G#.. within the leftil hour* of sale, on the first Tnes- day in November next, a town lot in (Ydartown. lying immediately north of the Raihoad and con- Kalimad right of way. fronting Main *treet 154 feet and running hark 23n feer. Also, lot of land in the first district and 4th sec tion, known a* Nf». 1. The property belonging to the estate of L. H. Walthall, and sold for the ben efit of the heirs and creditor*. Terms cash. JOS. A. LIDDELL. Adm’r. SUSAN WALTHALL, Adm’x. Sept. 2, 1879. Debtors and Creditors Noiice. required to make Immediate payment; and all persons holding claim* against said deceased will please hand in their claims properly attested as tho law requires, to the underpinned. Sept4 order irom the Conrt of Ordinary of Polk county. Ga.. will be sold before the Court House dour in Cedartown in said county, on the jflrst Tuesday in Novembet next, within the legal hour* ile, tho following property, to-wit: lx»t* of land Nos. 11£9. 1 ’.30. 1JD4 and the west half or 1303. and all of 1*37, 1338 and 1279. all in the 21st district and 3rd section Polk county, Ga., contain ing 300 a .. 1«**. it being a part of the E iauiation formerly owned by J. D. Morgan, ton nharley creek, nve miles from Roekmart. and npon whieh U. C. Wynn now lives. Sold as the property of Mary Bari, dec wised, for the b*nertl|of the heirs and creditor*. Terms made known ton day of salo. This 25th dnv of ««ptomber, 1879, B. D. ifUiHTdWKR. Administrator. Oct3-lm WADE W. MILAIW OctlG-ly " AIABEL’S SEGEET BY MRS. J. 0. BRANCH. Wesdoslrn not to Anticipate the pleaanro which the renders of the Wbhklt Nbws will derive from tho perusal of this cliannlug story, and thsrefi -1 <qteuk of it hero frirthor than to sav that tn the management of an original and Intensoly in teresting plot, not less than In her power* of do *criptlon, her life-like deiint‘atlons‘ot character, and the pure moral tone of her reflections, the ac. complishod author gives assurance that eho inher it* tfio genius of her gifted mother, Mr*. Carolina Leo UeiitK, whoso work* of fiction havo been o universally admired aad still rank among the nost popular American books of thetr class ‘AnabtT* Secret” is developed in California, which State the author was at one time a resident, and her vivid descriptions of some of tho most wonderful scenery or that picturesque region The now serial will ten numbers of the Weekly. Subscriber* wHo de sire to have the st^ry complete should send iu their subscriptions nbscriptions $2 a yp«r, fl for six month: Iiey can be sent iiy Money Order, Registered ler or Express, xt our risk. J. H. ESTILL. Savanns.ii, Ga. Q- Execatsrs kolica. BORGIA—Polk County.—All pe*sons bold JOS. A. BLANCE, B. T, WEST, L, <*. WEST, Sept. 18,1879 tf Webb’s Eestaurant, Bakery, Lngcr Beer, & Ale, Neatly Opposite tho Now Masonic Temple No. SI, Broad Hired, Home, Oa MEAL3 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 each; Lodgings 25cts per head. inarch 27-tf The Sunday Phonograph, Of Atlanta, is the best weekly pa per published in the State. It’s col umns contain something to please everybody. It is a bold, fearless pa- I>er ;!attacking ^official corruption in high and low places. It is a good family paper, in every sense of the word. Subscribe for it, if yon want a good paper from ihe Capital. Terms $2.00, per year; $1,00, six months; 50 cents for three months. Address Phoxogkaph, Atlanta, Oa. NE\V livery and Sale Stable, Cor. Main £ Prior Hired.' CEDARTOWN. G-A. W. F TREADAWAY, Proprietor. New Vehicles, Good Stock and low prices. Give me a trial. Ian. 1, -79-ljr Administrator’s Sale. Tn pnrsuanc* of an or«ler from frho Hon orable Ordinary of Polk county will ’ e sold before the oonrt house door in Cedar- town, Folk county, fin, within tho legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Nov. n-ixt the undivided half interest which the estate of Raleigh W. Whitehead. Into of said county of Polk, deceased, own* in the old Dr. Nickola place, divided by the lino between Polk and Bartow counties, con sisting of the following numbers to wit : Noa. fl, 7, 8,9 and 10. except su«*h portion of said lot9 lying sou*h of Euh-irlee cre»k as were couveyed to Thomas Deaton for portions of land lying North of said creek, and that portion of Nos. 66 and 54 in san < district and seotion which lies north of sa d crocked No. 65,lying on both sides of s.s d creek, nil in tho )8ih district 3rd section of Polk county Uie undivided half intere-l in lots belong ing to said N ekols place. Nos. 1292. 100‘ iOO'i, 1010, 1079 and the West half of 129! ail the last named numbers being in :7th district and 3rd section *oi Bartow county. The whole of the said Nickols place containing 4 r 0 acres more or less, The undivided half interest in all the above described lands having been sold be fore the court houso door in Cedartown, Polk oounty, Ga., by me as tho administra tor on Ihe estate of Kaleigh W. Whitehead, deed., oa the first Tuesday in January 1 between the legal hours of sale and Koht 8. Whitehead having bid thorn off at the turn and price of Twenty-five hundr-d dollars and he having failed to comply the torsne of the sale, tho same are now offered for sale at the risk of the said Robert 8. Whitehead. Tarms cash. WM. I. TAYLOR, Admr., on the Estate of Raleigh W. Whitehead, deed. CHEROKEE RAILROAD. Orrws Ciibrokrs Railuoad. An"n*t27,18*9. ^^N and after Monday, Sept 1st, 1&;9, the train: i daily (Sundaysexcepted! thi* Road will r as follows ; No 1. going’.Yost, j Stations. I No-2. going Eard Leave 70:4. A. M. | Cartcrsville | Arrive C:0tt. P.M •’ 8:32, A. M. i Stilesh4.r0 I Arrive 5:15, P. M 9:07. A, M. I Taylorsville I Arrive 4:45, P. M! 10:10 A. M. I Roekmart I A5rive 3:10, P. M. Arrive 10:30 A, M. | Terminus | Leave 3:00, P. M No. 1 leave* Cartersville aftir arrival of daj passenger from Atlanta. No. 2 connects at CaruriTlilc with pawnnr for Atlanta. «WI!N POSTELI^ Manager. r^’Hark to connect with trains at Terminus, Ill leave Cedartown as follow*: Morning at 9:30 o'clock. | Evening at 1:30 o’clock, DE. E. OOYIE, Practicing Physician, CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA Office at Resldeoco iunc12 ly Burial Cases and Caskets. Huntington & Wright have ad- to their business a full line of be tifnl Burial Gases, and Caskets fr the smallest to the hugest size, wIt they propose selling as low as ti can be bought in any market. A a fall line ol undertaker’s trimmir Real Estate Agem T HE nndotrigiud bclicTlm? th»l , r«,i 10 thl8 commune wiubli.hed one for the purpose of burtri.- and reoting. for others. Heal Estate .och u town property, mines and min-m- tmerw will take property to sell or rent and ms charge for advcrtislne or trouble nnlees a ” rental Is accomplished. Shy-one harine Dr for sale or rent will make n.iey by C e^foB( Hrnna* A. Wm G1 Cednruwn. Polk county,