Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ADVERTISER. advertiser publishing : o. Cexiartown, Ga.» NovenLe 6. The Wild Land Fraud?.. Worthy of Att.nl inn. The Atlanta Constitution cort nes its attack on the 1- 'r-ta'ure for its neglect nr refusal *o investigate . and uncover all the I'rands of all the | wild land speculators in the State and intimates that there was soon- hidden cause for this, h aving the impression that the reformers w> re perhaps afraid to complete the task, which, this paper all g'8, they had undertaken. This charge may be trae, but it is curious to ns that a body which fearlessly d- alt with the hignest officials of the State support- tii as they were by a host of friends able, wealthy and determined, and a'tac -ed and laid open t'.e the raids upon the public treasury made by 8 .me of the ablest and most, power tul newspapers of the S ale, should 8liri.ik from a confl ct, if the public good demanded it, with a set of men who, aB a class, are without money, position or influence. The (Jo sti- B inriun admits that the legislature C mid not have punished these spec uiators for any wrongs they had done, but must have turned them over to the grand juries of the coun ties. With this admission 'no argu ment is necessary to show the ab surdity of the position taken by the Constitution. It is only necessary we thing, to state the facts that, the evidence taken before the joint wild land committee and the committee appointed to investigate the office ol the Comptroller General togethei with the facts developed on the im peachment trial of Goldsmith un earth and lays bare all the acts and actors of the least importance, in every county of the State, connected with the wild land swindles. The grand juries of the several counties in which any frauds in this conne tion were perpertrated, if they are unacquainted with matters transpir jng in their very midst, can learn from the evidence tlins developed and published by the legislature the name and the actings and d ings of every prominent “wild land shark who figured in the late wild laud sales. Is this not as much as the legislature ought to have uone t.as not ail that the Constitution says ont to have been dune W' advi-e ali our ren-’er?, whether thev own a foot of land or not, to gut-ply tt emsetves with that treasure of u-efttl, practical, reliable informa tion, the American Agriculturist, so nsmi d because smarted 38 yea-s ago ns a rural journal, but now enlarged I to embrace a gn at variety of most useful rending for the Household, | Children ireluded, for the Garden, as well n> he Farm—for all cl sses E. ch volume gives some SOO origi- al Engravings, with descriptions labor-helping contrivances, ol plants, fruits, flowers, animals, etc., ncluding many large and pleasin;, is well as instructive, pictures to: oung and old. The conrtant, sys tic exposures of Humbugs and Swindling Schemes by the Agricul- ist ar. or great value to every one, amt will save to most persons many times its cost. Altogether, it one of the most valuable, as well is cheapest, Journals any where to ,e found. year, or 4 copies tor 85. Single number 15 cents. Subscribe at once lor lSSO^nnd receive the rest of this year free, or s nd 3-cent stamp for postage on a specimen copy. Ad dress Oiangc Judd Company, I ub- lishers, 245 Broadway, New Yo:k. From the Macon Advocate. The Anti-WI.Lkej Movement In Car- i oliton. NEW HOUSE, NEW MERCHANTS, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES'. A. D. HOGG A CO., intoxicating liquors in this place .nes-d both house of the Legisla ture, but was s olen by some one, Pef, e the Governor signed it. At one i.ino, Maj. John M. Richardson nil d a sessiou of the Legist iiuie artei for the sole purpos- of ^e'.lmg an anti-whisk, y bill passed bv that body, while at tile same ai d in the Same L gislature, another man was tin p oved to work on ike otlier s B sid. a active opposition, the w.iie- Thecost isonlyU.50a ^men^a^^i^ara ^ their .lass, and used in m'St places with so much s icc.-ss. Iney said. 1. That the trade of the town would be ruined. 2 That if any one g"t snake bit he would die for the want of whis key. MAUNT STREET, CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, H AVE just opened ai select stock of GENERAL ME in tin ir new store, and want ai! their liieuds and t The sale of whiskey was prohibit ed by law id Carrollton, in 1875. The law ol that date was but the embodied sense of public opml u. here which tor a number ol years before had been coming to the point of active, prohibitory opposition. Public opinion sought an ally in 'aw, aid law w .s sustained by public opin- i m. Tlie'v entry achieved i . th ■ pro.n- bitory act was not a nn a i, nor an ea- 0 ne r L*i»e opposition to the whole temperance movement, on the part ,f a consider ble minority, had been ^ „ ■ nteiise from the start. Prior to ”? us ‘.’"yle.'Bieachina.VEh.nnels, Cassimeres, Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans, 1875, a bill prohibiting the sale ot jj ns ’ 1HrVi Qkves, llur.lwun-, Notions, etc., etc. Extra uice Gentlemens TTncVrweur vert low. If-member the place—Fist brick store on South Main Street, west MERCHANDISE in their new store! and want al! their liieuds and the public gen erally to call and let theft show their goods and prices. Their s ock eyas bought before the recent fise in prices, aud they feel confident o. having j.mkIs at bottom figures. [They have beautiful Dress Goods, Calicoes, Cor- side. NovO-ly COBWEB HALL, DAVID H. B'©¥6HEBfV s 39 and 41 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale atjcl l\ctai1 Dry Goods, FANCY C3-OOX>S, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, Etc. AM AGAIN UP WITH THE STYLES AND DOWN WITH THE PRICES! Mr. C. P. DEXTER, But large sales and small profits, and more ol keep everything that is nredlul in my line, fr. m the commonest to the best fat.rics made, and make fine goods a specialty in ev.ry department, \oiir orders lor goods or samp.es are respectfully solicited, and will be promptly executed under my short profit plan. You may ask me why it is that I claim to be able to offer goods for less money than any other good house in - - >'J> I this rmcT Is bee use I have a separate Jobbing Department from my Retail, for which most of my goods are first hands for CASH. (leneral (Jordon. General That it was taking away the rights of men. 4 That men would drink any how, and that we had better get tue r ..caM.,K while it was going, than Three distinguished men of the United States died list week. Zacli- ariah Chandler, Jacob Abbott and Mi.j r 11 .r.'.'epn Hooker. The presidential stock of Senator Bayard has been fer Bevcral days above par. Does everybody think Grant will be the next president of these United States? Strange to say cotton continues to hold its own. Zichnriah Chandler died sudden ]y on Saturday morning last. We were shocked and ought to have been pained, but m ist confess con fess we were not, on hearing the news of his sodden death. He had for more than twenty years filled a large space in American politics and his death takes from the Republican ranks a shrewd and practiced leader, He was an enemy cf the South, a hold, unscrtipi’l ns politician, stumbling bkek in the way of a restoration of peace and good will between the sections, and while we inter the words “peace to Lis ashes,” we can say with sincerity and with out reservation, “God’s will be done.” There are some newspapers which Btill insist, upon the proposition that Mr. Renfroe was a persecuted man. If Mr. Renfroe ond his friends think this proposition true let him appeal to the people at the next election for Treasurer. It c uld then and in that way be definitely settled whether the people are wil ling for corruption in high places to go unwhipped of justice, or in other words, whether the same mea sure of justice should not be meted out to men of high and low degree. Tuesday’? Elections. The dispatches tip to midnight Tuesday in.iic-ite the defeat of Rob inson, the regular democratic nomi nee for governor ot New York. Pot ter, the lieutenant-governor, and the balauce of the democralic ticket are probably elected by a majority of thirty or forty thousand. We ore puzzled to know if ihikimeans the shelving of our Uncle Sammey Til- den. G neral BiVler is again defeated in Massachusetts. Long, the repub lican nominee f >r governor, is elected by a small plurality. Reports from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut indicate re publican gains. The democrats carry Maryland. Up to the time of going to press we have no definite news from Vir ginia and Mississippi. In Missis sippi it is thought the democrats will carry the State with the exception of a few couuties. Every now and t’ni n Gordon sourds an eloquent key-note that meets with a cordial response all over the Union from the best classes if the people. The finest compli ment I bar could be paid any man is editorially given in the New York Journal of Comm- rce, of the 11th. We r.produce it entire: In Brooklyn, on Wednes lay la- f . Senator Conkling, of New York made a long campaign speech, lull of partisan feeling and sectional hate and misrepresentation. In Savan nah, the day following, Senator Gor don, of Georgia, delivered a Union- loving, patriotic address on the oo casion of‘lie Jasper Centennial. 111? Northern Senator in his speech was nothing if not sectional, *nu the representative of a party. Ihe Southern Senator repudiated sec tionalism with great vehemence and eloquence, and said not one word to identify himself with any political organization. The former, m tin- low and envenomed tone of ins speech, sank far beneath the level to which a mail of Ins pretensions should have risen in discussing cam pnign issues. The latter took and easily kept the high table land ot pa triotic thought which so many American statesmen—Senator Con K ling chief among them—long «g» deserted. Senator Gordon calls the Federal Constitution “the omnipo tent arbiter from which there is no appeal.” He prays lor a ‘_‘i>rond pa triotism. broad as the Republic it self.” He says: “God speed the day when the maxim, ‘This is my coun try,’ all my country—every section, every Stale, every acre of soil over which the flig of the Republic fl >ats shall be embraced by every Amen can freemanIt is said that the part of his address containing these lassionate words of devotion to the Jnion “elicited the most vocifer us and prolonged applause.” If- w is this ? Senator Conkling, in a speech totally devoid of patriotic enthusi asm, told his hHirers in effect thut the Union is hated at the South, that State Rights are as rampant there as ever in the days before seces sion: that the ex-rebels, having fail ed to destroy the Republic by war, are now seeking to capture and con trol it, with a view ot upsetting all that the war had settled, as we had fondly supposed. He declares that the National finances, prosperity economy, safety, right and justice are all imperilled by ihese bold, un scrupulous Southerners. And, for answer to all this sound and fury, the men of Georgia, 15.000 or 20,000 stood out in the burning suu on Thursday and frantically applauded every allusion ©f their distinguished Senator to the flag and the p wpetui- ty of the Union ! We believe that Senator Gordon represents not only iGeorgians but men of the South gem-rally. This speech would have been as well re ceived in any part of the South as iu Georgia. We believe that Senator Conkling represents the politicians of his party, but not the people. He has no popular warrant for reopen ing a war upon the South without provocation, as he did at tiie Brook- lvti Academy of Music. ’Ihe tame reception of his most impassioned utterances proves that he missed the mark. The reports ot his speech are interpolated with but little ap plause. The party hacks and fl it- terers who surround him may per suade him that his Brooklyn etf wr was Ihe “greatest of his life” (a phrase which lias done duty often in newspapers partial to Mr. Conklintr), but it was really a very bigoted, com monplace affair. It contained not one liberal, generous thought, and not one new idea. If it lias the ef- lect of making votes for Mr. Cornell w 1k> is thus commissioned by his political creator as the standard-bear er of the bloody si-u t, and is r< com mended by Senator Conkling for el ection on the sectional issue alone— revenue while it force them to drink on ihe si) aud get liolllil 5. Thai it was an extreme myve who #er (Jud Crab’s Old Stand,) SlICTU S BEAIWOIr phophistohs. X Main street, Cedar town, Georgia. J bought ga,. N^ern M rkeU every day in the year, and when a bargain is found he ships it to me. T eu the large quantity of goods that I handle enables me to buy them f..r much lies than other hou es that handle smaller amounts, and also authorizes mu in working fora smaller percentage. I carry an immense variety of Dress Goods and Trimmings, and many u'h.-r lines ol New ami b.ylieli uoous to be l'onud at any other exclusive Jobb ng House in the city. 1 most respectfully invite those viaiungour mar- o give me a call for such goods as they need iu my line. I feel assured that 1 can make it to th. ir interest. Dress ©oods, Silks, Eic. not to 1 ket to give i w WINES, GIN E a full line of WHISKIES, HilAN DIE^, •• i»» t ; and BEER. We make a specialty of the f am- ,u s Oobwcb L- and Stone Mountain Corn and B mrbon. We keep only purr nnnrs and otone Monmum uur" 1 K * , ro L.quors, such as may be used for mediciual purposes or its «be"i»8 • Give us a trial and be couvir ced. ‘ on the part of men tie to > religious. But in spite of all arguments and opposition and votes the prohibition p?ity has clone its work aud done it W *o"ue thing about the movement is remarkable, and com memlable, too ; the prudence with wlncu it has been managed bv its friends. While they luivc beui firm aud determined, and constantly p rsevering, they have usei no illumed or harsh measuus to carry their point- Li the heat of canvassing and on election days, they have sought to make no mad, but by kmduess, prudence and paliei.ee to will even the liquor meu themselves, have succeed In many mstauces imy j ' i ,>. ■ed-d 111 re, fur in our last Cent., ovu taelve l.i .turn uo'i ‘ teen thousand one an uluntiiiii three men wile candidates lor mayor, aud all on the dry side of the question. . The result ol ibis movement in our town and County have been re markable, astonishing Us must san- unie supper-ers. B. luie 13iO tin 1 . vvas about 830,000 Worth ot whiskey sold iu Camilium each year, there being five or Eix bar-moms running regularly. Now this 830,000 is ex pended 'in paying taxes, supporting 4 > l.i.n ilrnirtliHT IJlftfliv. A bill changing the compensation of t. x collectors and tax receivers, and repealing all local laws on tire subject, lias passed both houses of the legislature and gone to the governor for hid signal tire. file following are the commissions al lowed bv the bill on the several di gests : On all the digests, for the first thousand dollars, six per cent.;, for the excess over one thousand to two thousand, lour per cent.; for the excess over two thousand to three thousand, three per cent.; over four thousand to six thousand, two’and three-quarters per cent.; over six thousand 10 eight th usand, two and a quarter per C'-lit.; over eight tb >u- land to twelve thousand, '.wo P'-r lous.ind to eigh- d three quat-ers per Cent.; over eighteen to liiiily- six thousand, one and a-lialf R-r cent.; over thirty-six thous, nd, -ime and a quarter per cent. The tax receivers r e ive as much Polk C unty Shsrlff Sales. W 1 ^ ILL be sold, before the court hou*c door, edartown. Volk count), f »*-• , w< Jr ,vgi, Lilian! of 0.10, .... th. first Tmwlnjr In bee. ber. 1879. the lollowiui; described pn'p oly. to-wit. Lots of land. Nos. 364. 2! 303, 301, 377. 438. *>9, 368, »n« S'SSl“««r.7SS. tt . more or" lei-e. ITojmJy pointed out iojhji I 4)7. 311. STcfl. fa. issued from Polk Superior < of James Vouag. vs. O. B. VV Wiry so complete, Imacrine t call, and t.iu can And what you wish emoracinj for trimming, {Solid. Striped, Figured ai.d Eutbroi In Ureas Onods my ftnek was never an l.irj-e and style i find wb«t you witsh. embracin'' Mils and 8 ,T lopniar thi^ season for trimming, »oiiu. ainpen, r ^ •: f, 7 , iGmide and a A'SrM^WSiarLYOKAND’ASD COMpStT “Sni't finraelf hcra.«nd ,h- price? wri be made ,9., he afnek and prices on the winning ride, ami this I can do. The above means the Largest, Newa.-t StyU and Frinzes ever exhibited iu the South. Of course it coca. •rythinu made In Figured and Dorr.oetic Novelties that you can, then Ladies. 8atin and 8ilk. tnc Russian au:l Persiau •ombinations so L*d Satni; Striped Pekins, Striped, Fftfuored and Kmbreidered Vrivetiucs ; M.Sts ot r J --•» a h .imsome line in aweuing Shades. Tlilb 15E- w match I know ir I get patronage I must show 2$tyl«ts and Best Selected Assortment of Drws Buttons pirpnlar this PAKTMEN’ the stock ai... r aud Fringes ever exhibited Table Linens, ETapkins, Dollies and Towels. Since moving into my new moms I have added mnchmnre^pnce .0 Una dapariment a a.^lyn «l««th™« Uma. to This ia on «.^1.! rice- I>a You e Sin find whatV«S want here and I do not hesitate to say a saving ot *» per cent, over any bouse this siu York[ C iixamlne ^'i^deiinr’^cn^lwcome yonr own jnil-v.Tnd l will not «k you to hay nnleaa yen ao. it .0 your intorcL to do ao. Piece Goods, Repelants, Flannels and Cloaks In Piece Goods my .took la vary larne and ,fried. irclnd^Clotlw l^sklna. Cwaiw-ww. Wator-,. I can show many new and attractive designs4hat are very «‘t)H*h. rlanm.ls Flannels so popular for children's Suits and Sacques. look here before buying of others. I do not ask you to buy i fs, Jeans, etc. In Repellants, Sacqm*s t and Operas of great variety. Also the * t before examining ** u market, but will i tunc and* place. 20 acres of lot of land "No. 131, 18th district and ol Polk coun.y, Gh„ as the proper.)’ ol W. *. »»» men ille lor tax of 1S77, by virtue ot one tax n. w. iibuediu favor of the state and county, by L. B. York, T. C.,‘ arainst W. J. Sim'nerv Also will be sold before the court h. Cedartown, Polk county. Ga.. on ,h ® - f edooor. in on the first Tuesday legal hoi andail^hc^inruiture and material an d l he type ic office of the Cedartown Record in Sheeting and Pillow Case Goods cludir." all of the popular and standard brands. Ihqile. soil French I ai ton and Bird's Eye Diaper. In fact this department i» heaped up with blahtkets, shawls and cloaks. *nd“ C i! C "mil“'°mfi to Sill" Oi'un iii'lVrL-.' quuri.'iiivs, fh.-reby iriviun n» fmili.ivs for in- lb.«-»«k1v in thv mwthim mork.,^ h,°»'■», 1 " ~ 1 MvClMtemdD.'m»nV»r..vn. «„d mi to my. ,w„ ,,H=cini njl,r. nuil I punritoto* a* puitoct ll ttt nn ... .he tum.L-omv.vt «.k drew ,mme If I • * --*-*■* -k you to buy of me. IRmF/LFlT'AII NT P. Haralson County Shariff Sales. ILL be sold b- fore the r first Tu urt house d mnty. Ga., ext. bei r property. :is the C"1 lectors from the st,.tj, out j jj*. 1 vt I,. I f oj niu.-h thi* P.Ol tCcLul 3 ! s t-. 1 wuorl from f2i«S in the 20lh district and 3rd only half as much as the colh*ctui from tiie county . by' of r Ga., cent. New improvements are coil- t autly going ifir«st class l )t0 i7° arc bliog HitrafctcJ to ihe con .ty irom olmr sections. Ihe l.irmus are neatly all out of debt. Ihe courts li.-.ve cumparaUViiy little to do. The Soliciior ot this Judicial Circuit says there is less ornne m Carroll than iu any other eouu.y m the circuit. In a moral point of view, the re- Its arc m >rc wonderful still, i h‘‘ almost Completlely • wns a big tire in Fr: i Saturday night :>b in wl. ich all the o OH the ■ vnsierit side ere coi isumcd. l uired ; IIip’Ht «8 long 1 11 out of her twviitn i horse to get hevoiM J last c of ti.e Superior i’ourt, iu. M. Morgan ’ said li, mi. Tenant it r»d place, lot of land No. inct and 3rd set tion c* Haralson county. Ga.. f 'W. M. Fai C\.irt fi'. fa. in fav ued from Haralso m favor of N. M. Wright. Property pointed po«»:cdlouu Also, of the ? Iftfi in the fiOtb nal Paulding iiu» **- - property of W. M. Fanner by virtue of one J.r uc -• — t, j n favor of W. L. Driver, >e. »“• ■* ‘and J. nunt security. Property . \ 71P 7.^ 799, SOO. 801. 810.867 «•:<. 920 .n the fi« t ft ! oMr.ci' ai.d 4.1. Uld 357 -ud I4fii.it. ^ Vlnfhvor cf Jonathan Long, acrnin*t£olin L suits are m >i' town has been . - transformed. Nearly everybody has joined the church. Frol»mty is almost unknown. On the train tnat comes daily into Carrollton, not au fficer or train hand on it ever swears an oath, '('he soberness and quite that prevail here strike visitors as being wonderful. OX. ““t* demau and Maj. Charles H- biilith, Bill Arp,” were here at a baroeeue in the summer, and they remarked that they had rarely seen three or four thousand people together before without seeing semebody drunk. 0USEKVATI0NS. 1. The prohibition movement in this county is a grand success. Three fourtns uf the white people in Carrollton are opposed 10 the sale of whiskey, and nearly the same pro portion in the county. T ins is prov ed by the fact tliatj he county lo ■ the past twelve years has been electing Dr. Juhan ordinary, who not only will not license any one to reian whiskey, hut was instrumental m having”the j' ry box revised, casting out the name ol every man who got drunk. 2. Prohibiration would be a sue cess in every town and county if the Tile business of oil-producing hue been earritd so far liyowl the de mand, that nvarly 150.000 gallons per day are running to wa. te in u single counly in I’enusvlvai ia, aiui the price of oil is from liven tv-hv.* to thirtv conis per barrel less than the cost of prodi'Cium. 'Ihe coal deal ers, too, have resolved to reel duclifiu so as to raise the moke it. remunerative. WHITE GOODS, LINTES, Etc. i hautl^ome line. Also 5-4. 6-4. 8-1. 9-4. 1*-*. II 4 and 1*4 Sh*.*«ting and Pillow Caw? Cotton m gTt*t rnrifty Fnmch Lawns, Victoria aud Bishop Lawns*, Long Cloth.-*, Night Gown Cotton, Irish Linen, A •onvincing prices. s. tbereby giviu: satisfy poa that I can save yuu SO per cent, here I will i jvn , X s 2E : l.X3^<I3X;o:i^a'C3- :»le design fci.it lieli IXliOlAlXlS, Ij£1C: My TIoclGng and Neck-w large, ii.clnding everything fro * r v attractive and new good.*. The ittyi*;# oi n » of new lieantiei* and i^ proposing to unload j« make them to. My general liue ol gloves was novel tmeiit is running i. TlteVtylcVof these goods thl: is, Hosiery with grand novels and new designs. fund olovea. is. ’and 'cheap, of enrse. 1 Imply exqnisiio. This de| : well known. Try them. IlantHiercIiieSs, My Tlandkcrcl.i*.f department is full and four iim<-s Ua fii Cornets, ish. call for it and it rs'zc. Imagine what yt r n if they chargey->u auyin ng mrgotius. .nv i-utrei f Itya.it line of xait goods, Ladies and Misses and Ohildr* lETtO. rill 1m‘ ilmirn v. Ladies, Gents, This stock is very comph Misses and Childrens Undenveai, Gowns, Chemise. Draws and Children r- Suits. dried and nntonmtrieil a.*. j i*s knit goods, real Fla white dress Shirts, including I>t»lIti1!i*.RTY> BifiitT ! I I* 11 I make this department a specialty and el Suit-*. Misw** h NO 1 qu '.LIN mt ol position wl «.y of Gents Gufl.-, C I recommend JOHN CLARK, Jr. & CO'S Extra Quality Best Six Curd for Hand or Machine e j\_ F\rll Trine C’onstrmtly on TTaitcI. in Blnek: AVhite anti CoIov^_. Eeblara ar.d Crediisrs Rotice. a I.L .WOB. inilititef! •» UgJ. i: "S. Mo A Mil cmi.i.y, <l«k««9l, srL jftriiVy i.oul.«t «i... ±J,l“d m siiiku l.moaluto = «"« 1 » [,--.,.1- holilli.k clnlmv Ul.ii-l »i.l flc.c.p,»c<l vrill nletutr. hand in their claims prttpeny ntt' ]No\v is the yy TME SUBSCBIBK FOIl ONLT CNB DOLLAR AI LC TO ADVERTS SS3K. sjjjj i> r <' aud NEW A1 >VERi’LSEMENTS. Town Isx23, T ax PAYERS instfloth. i .corpotjt. lialltfOj 1 Ceflartown will lak.- u.ticc thi.i 1*1® " them during the next ten tlay^ lor their * Tax for thi» year. Please be prepared and settle at once and save trouble *" rui ’ vv c. KXKimYAfhniBlrtratfir dckunl-nun, of IL; .fUite of B, J. Uauil. Sep-4 AdaiiPis.raar’s Sale. Tn pui-.ifancv ot n:i or.ler from tiie Hon ovabti) Ordinary of Pnlk entity will Ic sold before the court house door in Cedar- town, Polk county, Ga , within the !e$:al bom? of sale on the first Tuesday in huj. next thoundivided half interest which the estate of ltaleieh W. Whi’ch.-ad, tale of said comity cf Polk, deceased, ovvi old Ur. N.ckolsplace, i.vided by tho hue ' — tow connUe?, con- WE AT PAYS EES T APTEEHAEYEST, A SElilOUS CONSIDERATION OF IT- COST AND PROFITS.AND 1IOW TO ECON OMIZE BY COMPARING YOUKOWN KX PE1UENCE WITH THAT OF OTHERS 1 * ARM L.'.roit. ; bptftc- .. . ) sisting nf tliefuitowiMi; namben to wti . Nj*. «>. 7, 8,0 »u I 10, except saeh portion i Po!k ’ G. 3, WHITFIELD, Mtirslial. iid lots lying £ temperance men would work long •ions of 1; County.—J**hn W. ^ n ,j ^, a t pon Bush has applied lor exemption of personal- . j s tv and setting apart and valuation of hrmiestead, | dis iictauu i.nd I will paes npon the #sine at jOo clock, &. ni, on the 2SrJ day ot November, 1:>i9, at my oftico. This November Ist.^lS”” novB-ii S. M. D VVENPORT. Ordinary. h of E.lhnrlee cr..k kou.as Den 1 lyin- Ninth uf3»idcrock, „ of Xoh. KG unit 64 in ?ame lion w.iich iie? north of raid k lut No. 6.3,!yiug on both side? or ere k all >n iae 18vU disuicc ij.d Vction "f folk county ..nd the undivided haif inleroit in lots beloafi irn; lu said o ckots place, Nos. >202. loO. lOOU, 1010. 1079 and th? West half ofl291 all the last named numbers being in the 7tb district ond S- d section of Ilartow county. The whole of the s»id Nickols piacc'contaieing 4-.0 acres more or less The undivided halt interest iu all the above described lends having been sold be- wjir'oMiol.ert : fore (he ooarl bouse door in Cede, town vve much uiiderrat the good sense euough to make a test of the bem hts of it. The people ofNewnan, Mari etta, Cedartowu, Cariersville, Rome and many oUier places tried it, biu gave it up alter the. first year. IT tajtts more than a year f.r some oi tiie old soakers to get s> her. 1 takers three or four years to test the benefit of it thoroughly. I do not believe there is a town in Georgia that would ever sell whiskey again alter abolishing it fuur years. 3. If those accustomed to speak against the whiskey business would say inure to town councils and legis lature members, and not so much to promiscuous multitudes, we would succeed better. Let us strike where striking amounts to something. 4. Spasmodic eff.rts will not ac complish much, but determined ju- dicous effort ou the part of a lew H- VEMBKR Tbkx. 7879 : To M. Elizabeth, Thereat, Robert. An.Buu»,s<vuucu», WcBley, and Jumper Killgorr, cliilorcn of William K. “Killgore, decta-cd; Loaim, Robert and L. J. Ingram, childreu oi Label:- Ingrann. deccogeu; Jamett, William, Robert and Mary Kiikore, chil dren of Dot.“on B. Killgore. dece.nsed; Rnhyr. Ma-y. John W,. Th- rt sa. Jane ai.d Murdock Ivill- eote. children Of Jam*"* J KiHgnre. dcccaftcrt: Blizabeth \V. Aiilgore haring applied for pronare at litis T t rm of ihe ‘ t urt. ol ilic will vt Robert _ G. Kil gore, to which ahe claiira to be «t«*ctrtor. i 0u uaty, Ga., by being *o *aa»-d in f»*a <*»»• and each of von are required and tit ed to be and rpptair at he OrdinaryS office in the Conrt Uonre of liarul- f( ,n county at the regular December Term, 1579, of the Conrt of Ordinal y f or paid cdtnty to at tend the probate of puid will. Witness icy hand and ofiicml signn' ember 3rd, 1879. *' ” * ,T1 ovO -td _ _ ’e, this No 's. M. DAVENPORT, Ortiinary as the admin tor od tbe"estate of "Kal.igbVV. Whitehead deed., on the first Tuesday in January U: The Best Paper. Try it. Beau'.iful y Illustrated. 3 5 th Year. - TBe Scientifio Amekcan. between Ibe legal hours of sale and Robt S. Whitehead haring bid them off at the sum and price ol Twenty-five huudr J dollars and Ite having failed to comply wi the terms of the sale, the same are m offered for sale at the risk of the said Robert S. Whitehead. Terms cash. WM. I. TAYLOR, Admr., on the Estate ol Raleigh W.Whiteh.a l, deed. Morning News Serials, A N3wTsTOIR. S’ Lady of Savannah, of the majori'y of New York-rs. The Bajaril Boom. Ex-Gov. Stock'. 1 , i’;-, of Tex ts, who is a member of the National Demo cratic Committee, writes to n friend iu Washington that Bayard is the man above all others f r the Demo cratic nomination for President, and that he shall use his utmost efforts in Lis behalf. leading men in each town would sue i .1 niu.ui it, i tii Him will.akr*Y ceed iu doing away with tiie whiskey traffic. All that has been ace. tin plislieu h>re bnS l^en by a i< w meu not over a half duz-11. L. The Legislature ' appropriated money enough to every Confederate soldier in Georgia who lost an arm or a leg in the war to buy artificial limb. We believe that the soldier can draw the money and do a? he pleases with. That is, Oie money is hia after receiv ing it. An exchange knows whereof it speaks when it says: “Let it not be forgotten that a newspaper does more to develop the resources of a county aud town than anything else. And let it be remembered that a newspaper is the poorest patron.zed industry in the lau>l. Alerchants and business men owe their pros- perity, to a great extent, to the in fluence of their town paper. It is read by hundreds ot people in differ, ent parts of the country who are in duced to make your town their trading poiut through the influence of the paper. . . , printed in the moat beautiful fiylc, prjinpely ilusuated with epleudid engravings, representing me newest Inventions and the most recent Ad ranees iu the Arte and Sciences ; including New Interesting yacts in Agriculture, Horticulture. The Savannah Weekly lews the Horae, Health. Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all depart writers Ih all departments of ijcience, will be found in the Scientific American ; Terras, $3.S0 per year, $1 60 half year, whi^h in cludes postage. Discount ‘ postal ordei .old by all Nc\v>de: pivs. ... . lu-init by MliNN «fc CO., Publishers, 37 Park NewYork- PA'I’VMfQ Iu connection with th« Scier.- a i Lit J O *jfi e American, Messrs. Munn A Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have iiaii 35 years experience, nnd now the largest establishment in the Patents are obtained on the ticst term*. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all In- ntions patented through this Agency, with the directed to 1 he me. or introduction ott Any person who it of the ud ^ales _ made a new difcovcry or it certain, free of charge, whether a patent can prolmbly be oblaiut u, by wrilting to Mlns & Co We al^o -end free our Hand IfcioV the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveat; Mark-*?their costs, and how produced, for procuring advances on iu vent ions. Address lor the Paper, or concerning Patents. MUNN <tCO .37 Park Row. New York. Branch Oihce, cor, F & 7ih »ts M Washii»gton, D all whom ott I e for permanent . 3h . t letters l the estate o*f John ^heluutt. This is to cite ail and singu- iowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, * -- should not b" John Sheluutt’ why permanent administration shoald i Led to James II. bheinutt estate. Witness my hand and official signature, Sep tember 1st, 1879. Of OCTOBER Oh will contain the first chapter of a story of thriving interest, entitled AIABEUS SECSET BY MRS. J. O. BRANCH. We detire not to anticipate the pleature * the readers of the Wexki.y Niwi will derive ihe perusal of thi* chr-rraing story, and tharefc speak of it hi" ' further than sav that the management of an original and intensely teresting plot, not loss than in her pow< character. ^ her reflections, the nuLshed anther gives assurance that she inher- tne genius of her gifted 1 0 >ther, Mrs. Carolina Lee Ilenu. whose works of ficiion have lieen so universally admireu aud still rank among the most popnhir - Amercftn books of their class. “Anabel’s Secret” is developed in CalifornkL which State thesutaor w md her vivid detwripti* time u resident ^ ne of th> wonderful -cener-’ of*that picturesque region •g th- striking fratures ol the story . he new serial will run through som u ten numbers of the Woeklv. Subscriber J who if the Wo^kly. .. the story Complete ahou:d send ihcir subsaiptions at c Subscriptions a year, $1 for six months. Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered Letter or KiprCiS. «t our ri»k. fl* a day homemade by the industrious. Cap ital not required; we will start yon. Men, women boys aud girls make money faster at work lor (hQAA AM ONTH guaranteed. tpOUv [ than at miythiug else. The work i§ light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at. Those who are w’>-e who see thi« notice w»n send us their address at once aud see for themselves. Costly Oatfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at wt rk are_ layrag op large some money. * J -- " ' Address TilUE & ca, AugasU, Maine. A YSAH, KT ADVANCE. i ■p.fHf HilLi ri OSLY $1.15 A YEAR, Will j.icce yu in pcss^-ssiori of ibu i.uly Newspnp' r that giv : act mil i X|h rience i.n.l iX|)crinici.tsof l>r: c» lical fa'in rr.” ; the The rinciiiiiati Weekly J '»|i rcr is the medium through aincli pr -duccrs.-f every class "v.kc known theirown experi ence, and seek that of others.” •The best tpacher of farming, i? the farmer himself! Y fact iully de- monstrattd in the department NEXT DOOR TO MILLAR WRIGHTS STABLE. (two pages a w>-ek) devoted to ‘The Farmer and his Household’ in tho Weikly Enquirer.” “Every department is complete ■It is worth 8100 00 a year to farm ers, hut costs only 81.15. “The Best is the Cheapest.” ‘If nlways has the news in advance of all others.” “Tb- reis none b ter.” -It is the best Political Friend the People have, advocating irs democracy upon the prin ciples of just ice and equity to all.” “It is the original Greenbacker.” th The g St» h ofX U Sj.W. i»urual. WEEKLY ENQUIRER: One Copy, pne » U: ' c ooe\ ; fkek i 'for CLUBS OF SEVEN. DAILY ENQUIRER: Without Sun. JaiK. With Sun tune. One Wn. »1*W Snndsy's Issoe alone, per year j « Any two days' i.-rno i L Any three dsj-s issue, i ni..., SiM-ctim-nH Free. Agents Hansea. FAR RAH & ScLEAM, Publishsrs, tlNCClNATJ, O. DR. C. H. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon Oodartown, “ “ “ O-**. Office at Bradford A Walker'# Drug Store. Bcsi deuce at the Valiev Boose. nor 11-ly New Fixtures, and Old Goods! KEEP3 TIIE ■ "Y BEST OE LIQUOES. Tbs Finest Im^erted Freaek Biandy for ledi- cal Use. Ohamp3§ns and Fine Wiuesi The best Triple Distilled Gin on Record. MY PRICE LIST ON A FEW GOODS : CORN WHISKY, per qnnrt, APPLE BRANDY, “ PEACH BRANDY," “ 2 YEAR OLD RYE.“ IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY, per quart, ... AMERICAN COGNAC, per quart, LINCOLN COUNTY', PURE, per qnart GRAPE WINE, per quart, PORT’ YV1NE, per quart, . .50 cents . . 00 Cell ts .1)0 cents .. 81-00 .. 82.00 8120 8100 .75 cans .. 75 cei.is bottle 50 cents CHAMPAGNE, per I also keep the best brands of CI&AR3 and Y03ACCQ at low prices. Don’t forget to call and sample. WADE W. MILAM. Octlfi-ly / /S'/ 2 Ms