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f i‘EE ADVERTISER. ADVERTISER PUBLISHING 00. Cedartown, Ga., November 87. We sr-in no wife n'ntral in poli tics ; we stand read}- at all tim-s an . wider all C’re«m» > a-'C' S to pni forth our ntm-ist strength ana to n?e a!! fair meansjor the success of (he or ganized democracy, but no'with Standing this is onr position now. h-ncefortb and forever, we have n« words of cer.snre for the honest re publican or honest independent, and in any remarks or comments which we may have occasion to make it shall nerer be our aim or purpose to give off nse or wound the feelings of a single person who may differ with ns. Bnt if an open and outspoken expression of opinion upon current political topics should, in itself, give rffi-nse, we have no apologies to offer. We allow to others fredora of opin ion. We claim and shall always ex ercise the Same privilege regardless of consequences. Br. Felton’s Manifesto. We reproduce in this issue an ar ticle from the Columbu9 Enquirer Severely bnt dispassionately reiiew'- ing and criticising the late letter of Dr. Felton. Up to the coming out of this letter the Enquirer was a warm friend and supporter of Dr. Felton and aided materially in the success of his last campaign. It is fir this raason, mainly, that we select this from hundreds of other criti cisms on the letter. The course which Dr. Felton has followed since the beginning of his first race for Congress in 1874, is instructive, and should be a warning to ull democrats who wonder away from the fold in search of false gods. A strong and constantly operating centrifugal force has thrown him further and further from the demo cratic centre of gravity. In his first eppeal to the people his sole ob ject, as announced by himself all over the district, was to reform and purify the democratic party of the Seventh Congressional district, al leging that the leaders of the party wore corrupt and were controlling tbe conventions by trickery and sharp pract ce, and the “dear people” had no voice in the selection of a candidate. This, “only this and nothing more,” wounded those ten der sensibilities which grew out of his wonderful love and solicitude for the rights of the people. It was no selfish ambition, no disappoint ment, no dislike for the organized democracy outside this district, which prompted his actions and nerved hit arm for the desperate struggle which be made in his first campaign. The cry that the dem ocratic organization of the Seventh was tinder the domination of a ring alone carried him to success. Upon that platform and npon no other conld lie have trmmphed. But let us follow a little further the foot prints cf this modern miracle—a poire and wholly unselfish politician. In 1878 he was in full sympathy and nocord with every independent move ment. in the State without enquiry as to whether there was any cause or rxense for it and without investi gation into the fitness or unfitness of the independent candidate. In bis zeal he not only attacked the democratic party of the Seventh hut made a passionate and vigorous onslaught on the democratic party of the State and its leaders, utter ing the came telling cries of “party laBh,” “tricksters” “thimble-riggers,” etc,, ttc. And now in I«79 he cuts loose from the national democratic party nrtd transfers to that party mnch of the abuse and ridicule which he has learned to heap upon the democratic |«irty of this district and tbe State. la his letter he paints the leaders of the national demo cratic party as hot-headed, blunder - ung, dishonest partisans We ask, what next ? mtmmm qnalities. While we do n >t think :iira the immaculate being some of .is followers would have us believe nim to he and do think that be is able and willing to cop - with the s.irewl- eat p diticiang “in the wtys that are d r-t and tricks that are vain,” v -t we have always. considered him a in in of energy, 0 m an ability and r-a-ly to do *fl ia his power to wards the development and material prosperity of the district. Neither do we charge that hi* motives are al together s -Itigh. One wor 1 in conclusion to those followers of Dr. bVitan who hove al ways loved and still lote the princi pies of the democratic party. Go on supporting him if you Willi you will never find ut charging you with cor rupt or impuM motive*, hut beware lest you follow him into the radical ermp. We tell yau he ie drifting in that direction. Drifting, drifting, ■lowly but awrely drifting to ti at point We may be mists ban and do not wish to mislead you. Ws aek on ly that you keep your eyee open and do your own thinking—wot allow Dr. Frlton or any oilier peanan to think for you, The offices of tbe Atl mta Cotton Factory wish to run tb ir mill night •nd day, but up to this time have •>eou unable to get the extra labor iliey rrqnir-. Five w.-eks ago they advertised for two hundred women and girls, hut up to this time have not received a dozen applications for situations. They fear they will have 'o give up the idea of running the mill at night, or else import labor from the North. The wage* offered are from three to four dollars par week. The cotton factories in and around Augusta have no difficulty in getting as many operatives as they need. Are the poor |ieople iu Atlan ta lazy or proud, or bout ?— Chroni cle. A Proclamation. GEORGIA: By A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of •aid State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. cute lytne between the roes leasts. dsrtowu to Cot fiprlug to Ik c sutra of tk spring brunch as tor d>nm as J. C. inert koC (hr oat containing one urt mn ar ho, an4 lying within tin imeorpoext* Unit* of Ceunrtnwn in raid county. Therefore. aD peraooa eoneeraed will be at tha Cent of Ordinary to be held in mid county on tba first Monday la January aazLta •how CUM, ir any tb«y have, why said applica tion should not be puled. Thla November 8th, MB. JOEL BREWER. novJ7- Ordinary. We might bear all this with pa tienoe, but not one syllable has ever escaped the lips of Dr. Felton, in congress or out of if, or ever been penned by his hand in condemnation of the frauds and villainy of the rad ical party. So fur as the public utter ances of Dr. F-It.in front 1S74 up to this hour g-> the republican party leaders are pure in motive and infd- lahle in judgement If he would be A little impartial in his abuse and vdicale of party wrongs and utis- t ikes and would condemn alike the actions of republican and democrat we would give him some credit for tbe independrn -e of which he so loudly boasts Bnt he knows no such impartiality. He is always ready to hurl his missiles against the only party which is willing and can give to tbe southern people equal rights under th - c institution, bnt he has do w ird of c nsure, he has never uttered one wor l of censure, so far a* we are inform -d, against the party which lives upm and draws jts very 1 fj blood fiom asingl principle—ha tred of the peop'eaud institutions of the South and whose leaders would to-day place us under military rule if^they dared do such a thing. Cell ye this “independence” ? The writer of this article is not one of thosj wii • has refused to give Dr. Felton credit for some good We give it a* we find it in the New York Times, which paper heads it “The doom of Bourtoonism.” It is not what the corrrwondent* of some papers intimated; out written at the time and under the circum stances under which it was penned, it very directly give* aid and comfoit to our bitterest enemies. Following Ohio and New York, coming from a man who pretends to represent a constituency in Georgia, it adds iw- sult to injury. It is a foolish letter for a Georgian to write at any time, and worse than folly at the present time. It is not so bad as some cor respondents have it, but it is a com position - ' that no man who loves Georgia can approve. True, it com-s after the elections, but is equally as bad in t-lfi-et a* if it had been written before. For a period at least a Geor gia congressman might afford to keep his opinion* silent, if ha entertained such. We supported to the best of our ability Dr. Felton in the last race when he sadly needed friends, became we believed |bim a better democrat than hi* opponent. He won. We are againit this letter, we have heard from onr state. The writer is wholly, unutterably mista ken. We may have differences be tween degrees of democracy, but when it comes to republicanism or democracy, the latter will everwhel- mingly triumph. It has come to this pass i hat those not with ns ar# against ns. Th* great democratic in-art of Georgia beats firm and true to friends and faith and he is fulse who pretends it i* otherwise. Dr. Fi-ltou falsifies his sto'e, and does not represent even a minority. Were Tildeo tbe democratic nominee, as many oppose hint, Georgia would rote en mum for him. She would go heartier for Bayard. If Dr. Frl ton or anyone elm my* *he will not they know nothing «* the tem|>er of our people, and are miaerabie repre sentative* of their honor or princi ple*. Georgia i* democratic to tbe core, as Dr. Frlton will fiud to his cost in the next ram. His letter at th's opportune one—ion has killed his political prospects and given a blow to i dependent!*** that it will nd r.-cover. We will hereafter choose in n we can trust, who will know whir. to rncjurag- - friends and not dishearten them a* Dr. Felton li:.s done. We will cling closer iirouud-ur cause. We will nominate men who will be time to no clique or ring, but to the state; no indepen dents but honest democrats, who can say ye* and no and mean it, and elect them. We raaot bare those strong natuivs whiclt inspire confidence. The money question ia nothing in onr state. Theta Or. Felton again misrepresents ns. The silver busi ness disturbs tbe people not an iota. They are oontent with monetary rf- fairs. The issue of tiivrr has never been a matter Of primary importance to our people. Iu this Representa tion Felton misrepresents us. In not one single iota a* aa individual can he claim to act for m. His 'etter, coming as it does, is a libel upon the sentiment of communities. He speaks for none but himself, and this he will be shown by being allow ed to remain at home after the next congressional election. He might have advocated Judge 1 Davis lor president without abasing southern congressmen and decrying democracy, f- Th-i orthtin-r-p iblirsn journals are gloating over tbe Felton letter with glee. They claim he will wot be controlled hp ttedauowrafic cau cus. Regarding this Dr. Feltoa doe* not speak in bis letter bat those who hate us and ours are rejoicing. Geor gia desires uo sack a delegate and will have none Inch. If Mr. Ste phens, a* has been intimat'd by cor respondents, shares the same opinion and a* freely express** them, the Augusta district is proud enough to leave him at home. We know of uo document w itten at such a time aa the present, which will tend more to nmte firmly the regular democracy than this Felton letter. Georgia cannot afford to vote for those who so - fully misrepresent , her people as the author of snch sen timents. We would rather have an open lbs than the one who gives en couragement to the enemy in the time of peril The Felton letter in vites republicanism to make any and aeery advance. Georgian* must rally to the democratic oolors and re ject Use adeiSriC In |he fast) of.Jhe enemy no gener al is to be trusts! who ever indirect ly gives them aid. He w.io say* Georgia will not note for any nomi nee of ths national democracy knows nothing of the temper and feeling of the people, and if he bohis a position! his opinions shoaU bs at once repu diated. If there ever was a time when democracy sbonid be firm and intact it is now, nad the party can <h-pead always oa good old Georgia to sustain its tea* principles and condemn those aha oppose the or- gauiz.itiou.—Columbus Enqtiircr. ce4a .Ttovm Soi 0o/ w «T. O. H A. RRIS, Principal, rpnR SPRING TERM commence* the first Moa- ”, *1*2, ,n January and will continue 5# months H JET - op, i?* ^ * 0 ®**»y in August and coo- tl " n . e * 4 X ■••nth*. Rates of tuition w customary The -chool-room ia convenient and comfortable** tmimrlboromtb and discipline firm. ,_V IC Prtpcipal ofietn his thanks for past hvon “ k tor 1 lib * ral ■*« ta the future. Reference as to discipline, etc., m made to ths former patrons of this school. novtT-Sm 4 It Cannot be Surpassed In Richn FOR 1880. Lippincott’s Magazine, A PnorusuLT Iixustxatnd Monthly on Literature, Science, Art^and Travel. ThU Me, —In* , ter* it* T—rrir flflk froiomc wiui the .— .Jin*—j, ISM. Tb« |.ebHeh- ers lake pleasure in agaiu assuring the patrons of the journal that iu the inturs, as 4 n tbe past, tha more popular and prominent features will bs mainuiasd. and that they will continue the In troduction of such new attract toss as stay prove oi inieiest, and sustain the high reputation gnined lor tnis Magazine. They will spare ao efforts to supply their patrons with a fond of ’1 he Best & Must Attractive Reading, aiming to famish entertainment, in the best . lor every diversity of taste,—to be of no class, of uo party, but belonging to all and profitable to all. c intents of tha New Volume will sat brace A Highly Interesting Serial Story, ADAM AND EYE, By the author of “Dorothy Pox,* 4 “Ban Carthate Tons cohinshd in tun JANUARY NU1 Dr. Oswald’s rutertaining. and at tractively Illustrated “SUMMER- LAND SKETCHES” wifi be con tinued, together with ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES TREATING OF LIFE, TRAV EL, AttnkSUBJECTS of .'INTEREST. Short Serials by Americas Writers, will appear from tins to Urns. SUGGESTIVE AND PRACTICAL PAPERS ON MEDICAL SUBJECTS, OiHMEUOLD ART, EDUCATION, etc. By Dr. Chari a W. DuBeu; Helen Camphe.l; M. U. Van Ifseeeataar* ate. PICTUUESOUK and HUMOROUS SKETCHES OP UPE AT HOME AND ABROAD, Dean; Put T. F. Crane; J—Is *a SHORT STORIES. By the suitor or ‘ PHttera. Tattlers, and the Councillor;” “Constance P. Wooleftn; Kebeccs llardiag Davis; Sarah Win ter Kellogg, and other Popular Writers. FORMS. rSViKWS OP NEW BOOKS, ate., wfll also fibs a place OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP, always aa important depart maat of thla joe real, wSI he carefally ana* tain ad. Tha PICTORIAL BMBEDLISUMKNT of the Magazine will he and Is a matter of carwfal attantian |3P"Por gala by all Book and News fPmlsrs. Terms: Yearly Subscription, |i,00- Single Num ber, » cents. 0F~Spocimen Number mailed, postage paid, Jo any fitldfsas. on receipt at K eanxa. J. B. LIITINCOTT A CO, Publishers, ad 717 Market St., rhlMel|ibia. The World for 1880. bemoemts everywhere should inform party thronphmit tha conn try i menu of their KepubUcan opponents. A follow to do this 1n 1876 trlhutsd greatly to the loss by the Democracy of the fnit« ol the victory foirly won at thelpolli*. The yeartlfi 1 *) promise* to he one of thencost in teresting and important years of this crowded and event&i! century. It will witness a Preskhwtiai olectlou which may result in ra.^stablivhlng the Government of this cenntryon the prindpirs of Us constitutional founders, or in permanently chang ing the relations of the States to the Federal pow er. No intelligent man can regard rod) an election frith indifference. The World, a* the on»y dailv Engllrh newspaper | In tbe city of New York which uphold* tbe doctrines of constitutional Democracy, will pfeadiiy represent the Democratic party in this gieat cainwss. As a newspaper The World, being tbe orpin of no man. no slique and □o interest, will present ^the fullest and folvest picture it can make of each day’a passing history in the city, the 5tate. the conntry and the world. Ft will aim hereafter, as (heretofore, at accuracy first of all things. No man, however humble, shall ever be p>rmitted truly to complain that he baa been unjustly dealt vrfok Hi the colons of The Would. No fati-rcst. however powerfnl, shall ever be permitted truly .d boast that U can siiauce the fair criticism of The World. During the past year Ths World ha* seen Its daily drcnla; ion tn-bied end its weekly cinnla- tion pushed far beyond that of any other weekly newspaper in the counity. This g^eat increase has been won as The World believe*, by truthfulnes*. ifierpri*e, cevsele** activity in collecting new* hope”ana it will 'be onr endwvor that Tim World's record for 1880 may be written in the ap probation and the support of many thousand# of aew reader* In all parts of this IndeatracUbfo Daily ami Mondays, ona y« ♦SJO.thws montbs. fATS. DsSy, vitkwn Sunday*, ooi Oar rate* or subscription remain unchanged, and asfotkiw*: *10; six MW.UI Defry. S4.S; three f 1 a month. The 8nn4ay Wo*»Id, one year, fit. The Monday World, containing the Book Bo- view* and “College Chronicle.” one year, XI.M. The Semi-Weekly World (Tuesdays and Fridays) five- ten, the Semi-Weekly for dab of twenty, the Daily for clnb of fifty. “ imen number sent free on application. bprcii Term* istered leuer. Bills at risk of tbe i A SPECIAL OFFER. So bee libers who send *1 far a rear's subscrip tion before Decern osr *S will receive Tha Weakly World from the date of their subscription TO MARCH S. 1831. This win include the Presidential earn; the inauguration of the next President. Old subscriber* will read $1 before J M, for a renewal of their subscription for 18S0, Will receive The Weekly World to March 0, lMl, wllh- : a number. out missing THIS OFFER WILL BR WITHDRAWN DB- CKEBER 89. Take advantage of It at once. Subscribe at once. Reasw at ones. THE WORLD, B rvfc Row, New Tot*. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Lain Rnaio omit *t •« A ■ Inina Bow dolly ISSSAS XVBNtNO TRAIN. IMflj Rmpt SoaSoja. Both train, will who con,—Don M Vtiw—— with tmiu on W. A A. U. R. to ul fnm AlUaU ao4 point* tooth. BBSN UILLTRR. J AS. A. SMITU, G, P. Agent. UXfnEREAS,Official inforina'ion ” ■ has heeo recsivrd at, this De partment that JOSEPH J B0WE who has been indicted in the Stipe- ri'»r Court of Polk oonntv f ,» the offence of forgery, has fl -d from justice. I havs thought proper, tHerefoi to isaue this my Prnciamalion, here by offering a reward of Two Hon- dred Dollars ft.r the apprehension and delivery of said Joseph J. Rowe to ' the Sheriff of raid county sad State. And I do moreover charge and re quire all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant' in en deavoring to sppr-hend the said Joseph J. Rowe, in older that be any be branzht to trial for the of fence with which be stands charged. Given andrr nv hand and the Great Seal of the fftate, at tbe Capitol in Atlanta, this the Twentieth day of November, in the year of oar Lord One Thousand Eight Han- dm! and Seventy-Nine, and of the Independence ef the United State* of Aamries ths One Hundred and Fourth. ' ALFRED H. COLQUITT, Governor. By th* Governor: N. C. Barnrtt,* Secretary of State. nov2J-lt THE ATLANTA COUfiTlTU T10R. During Iks coming year a year that will wltnaas tha ptwgrvji an4 ealmlnartea of tbe wort tntcrest- lug political cont*uu tbak has <vnr takes plaee In this country —every eittma an4 every thoughtful person will be cmpcUri to rely upon rbe newspa per* for lnforntoriion. Why not gvt tb* beet? Abroad The Constitution is rec*tgnis >4. »sfptvn4 to thought auU ophiloo—end at boar its col consulted Tnr tbe Fastest new*, the freeheet meat, sad for all amtters of special and current interest Tbe Constitution contain* more and la. A Proclamation. GEORGIA: By A. H. COLQUITT, Governor of ■aid State. ‘XX/’II ERE AS, Official information • * has been received st this De partment that JAMES M. ROWE, who has been convicted in thw Supe rior Court of Haralson countv, of the offence of murder, and sentenced therefor to imprisonment for lib in tbe Penitentiary of this State, has escaped from custody and is now at large. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my Proclamation, here by offering a reward of Two Hun dred and Fifty Dollars for the ap prehension and delivery o said James H. Rowe to the principal keeper of th* Georgia Prniten'itay. And I do moreover charge and re quire all officers in this State, civil and military, to he vigilant in en deavoring to apprehend the said James M. Rowe, in order that he may be brought to justice f»i the offence with which he stands con victed. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in AtUnia, this the. Twentieth day of November, in th* vear of onr Lord One Thousand Eight Hun dred and Seventv-Nine, and of the Independence of the United Stale* of America the Oae Uncdrvd and Fourth. ALFRED IL COLQUITT, Governor. Bf the Governor N. C. Barnstt, Secretary of Stare. ’ nnvJ7-lt ▲ Proclamation. By A IL COLQUITT, Governor of •aid State. IV HERE VS, Official information has been received at this De partment that HORATIO CHI SOLM, who was arrested on the charge of complicity in the murder of E. A. laimhert, in llaralaon conn 1 ty on the 19th of April, 1878, es caped from tbe custody of the law, and is now at large. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my Proclamation, here by off-ring a reward of Two Hun dred Dollars for the apprehers-in and delivery of said Horatio Chisolm, with evidence rufficient to convict him, tbe said Chisolm, of said crime of mnrder, to the Sheriff df said county and State. And I do moreover c' arge and re quire all officers in this State, both civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Horatio Chisolm, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offmee with which he stands charged. Given nndermy hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the Nineteenth day of Nowmlwr, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy-Nine, and of the Independence of theUuited States of America tbe One Hun dred and Fourth. ALFRED H. COLQUITT, Governor. By the Governor: N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State. aov27-l» G EORGIA—PnLK Oocnwy,—laraes A. Camp bell ha* applied for esfaption ef ptranaalij . ..tfo ID office This l*s 18th daf ef Naswabse. aaetttw JOEL BR wo SM omsts m apptisn im sav* W .tan of tbs public read leading them ■ Tasa Spring discentlaaed. befiMxg tha reafewK* ef said Jeremiah Mel to wkeam latchisrs to its 9Peis* fl will U at a C ty, mi rmaafag north to ag Iraai Wm. Hat*' * Intersects with Urn rave all persons conosipsd wil T9 to he held U aaM coaaty om the December next, to show cause, if portion cf mM rand shonU not I vat LOOKOUT. ■OTICE-TOmi TAX I be largely ing year. All Its foeiHties for **fh erlog tba latest news from an parts of the ermntnr will be snlarged and rnDplemraten. Tbe Corrti tuMonjfr both chronicler and comments tor It* edl* TV, | torial sfitnlAfif. its contribnUoas ta the drift of „ currant dlsenssioa, its himoroa? end satirical par agraphs. are copied foura owe end oi Ike country to tba other. It aims ahmya to be tha brightest and the beet—newsy, t rlginal and piquant. It aims pwtiealarty in girt the new* impartially and fatty, and to knap Its readers htmudri the drift of urruM dsscaasioa by liberal bat coed*# quota- tinna foam al Its eoatempararies. It aim*, in eh art. ta mors then eras dsserra to be known as -*thalandingnenthcni nesrrspaper.” Bill Arp wi l continue ta coat riba to his uniqoe latter*, which grow In rasary hnmar weak by weak “Old »i” will add his qaaiat fbn ta tha oolWtiaa of good things* and ‘ Unda Ram as” ha* in preparation % ••rice af ncqro myth heg-mdo. illostratlag the folk lore of the old plantation In erary respect Tba Omerttnthm foUWfi wlf Tba Waakly ‘ nmar NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ADVERTISER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANC Polk Cnunty Sheriff Saba TTTILL ba sold, before tbe coart house door, in W CcdartowB. Polk coant), Ga., between the leg*! hoars of sate, om ths first Tuesday in Deaem- ber. imp, th* fallowing described property, to-wit: Lot* of land. Noa. >64, »0. 86*. 178.417. 811. 80S. sot, 877.4*8. SOB. 888, and SM. all in the tlrt district and 3rd section of PoUt county. Ga!, containing 40 acres each, more or lea*. Property pointed oat in this fl. fo. by rinse of omo mort gage fi. fo. irsaed from Polk Superior Court in far«»r of James Young, va, O. B. Whatley. Aha, at the ramn time and place. 8D acres of lot of land No. 131, 18th district and 3rd section of Polk ooanty. Us.. a.« the property of W. J. him is the property o! . merrilla lor taxof 1877, by rirtoa of one tax fi. fa. In fovor of the State and county, by L. B. York, T. C.Z against W. J. ^immerriDu. Also, will be sold before the court house donor, in Cedartown, Polk'coanty, Ga.. on the first Tuesday ia December next, between the legal boars of rale. and all other furniture and material and th* type belonging:to tbe oflee of the Cedartown Record iu ramaandlmnnf the news of the week and cental aa the best and foNhaal matter to ba found In say m SOUTflKKV CULTITATOR* This, the boat, tha mast reliable and moot pop ular off aoutkavn agricaieural journal* is leaned from the pristine aetabttahmentof Tbe Cnostlta tfon. It la still edited by Mr. W. devoted to the beet Meraetsof tbs formers of the aonth. It le sent at radacod rates with th* Weekly aitthm of Tb* Conedtation. oo tbe property of W. J. Waddey, by virtae oi omo awtfin fi fo issued from Poik Superior (Wort hi fkvor of W. 8. D. Wlkle A Co., ss. W. J Waddey. Property in thefposMseion^Df said Waddey and pointed out in'vaidflfa. W. G. TAYLOR, ffcerlff. K. W. CLKMKNTS. Dap haerifl. Waratoss Cwnrty flfcsclff Sals*. W 1 ^! TBHMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Osnstitxtien •XOfVayear. • M three month Weekly Constitntiou 1 50 a year. •* ” I 08 six months. 44 44 Clnbsof 10. It 50 a year. first Tuesday in December next, between the legal ‘ >or» of sale, tha following property, to-wit: LoU of land. Noa. 10*0.1M1, MU, 10M and 178 in the SOth district and 3rd section of original Pbnlding now Haralson county. Go*, as fbe pra- Soathora Cultivator 1 80 44 44 Clahba of 18.1* 80 Cluua of M, *008 TH* CONSTITUTION. The Cheapest Newspaper in the South. THE IASHVHLE WEEKLY AKERIC1I. ONE DOLLAR FOR A YEAR. fTYHI next Praeidentiai election will determine X qaestlona ef vital Importance to every citizen of the Unkia. Upon U* result* will depend the perpetuity of our republican form of government. All these questions will be thoroughly dlscoseed in the next eaeoluo af Coograa*. which begins on lit day of December. It is onr desire aad purpose, *o for as ws caa contribute to that end. that erary eitiaan shall be filly informed upon all these question* of vast moment. I* ear national govern neat to bs henceforth an imperial despot Um • Ia tba bayonet to rule ths brilot? Are tb< urn * Ia tha bayonet to rale th* billot ? Are tbe rights «f tba States, expressly reserved in tb* CaastHatioa, to yield to centralised dictation? •hall arrogant and Imperious party leader*, aader the cry or Liberty, ron the cittasn of Liberty? Shan Mammon ba tbe only deitr who shall ba ac knowledged aa baring -divine rights; Shall labor ba deprived of its just reward f la order to hriag It wtthtb tha means of every man. mechanic, for mer and laborer, la all vacations, eras in these hard times, to inform himself what political par lies arc proposing, we have radacod the terms of tha Weekly American to ONR DOLLA R a year ; Pur alxmaUu. 75 canto ; Three men Lbs, 4» cents. Tha real value of the paper will not ba decreased with redaction of pries; hot will be vastly in * km to price. fiiglj $dljool, Cedartown, On. W. J. NOTE**. | > aanflsfa T»,i i, ,t . J. K. UUU3KAL. f '••MM Principals. Mrs. U. N. NOYB8, Assistant, nasal. Thepatn aif CBD1ET0WH HOTEL, Cedartown, Ga, J. II. MAXWELL, PnortuETOR, AS BEEN REPAIRED, refitted and refurnished, and the proprietot proposes to make it a pleasant home for boarders and a cheerful, com fortabie resting place for tran sient customers. DR. C. H. HARRIS. Physician and Surgeon, Office st Bradford A Walker's Dong Store. Reel deuce at the Valley House. aov 14-ly - Executors Notica. 4T_BOR«I\—Polx CoUNTT.—All persons hold- ing claims against the estate of George W. West, deceased, amrrqnested to pivuratths same, properly attested ; aod all iudebled to the said e*- reonired to make iramediate settlement. 4 JOH. A. BLANCB, B. f. WEST, L, Q. WK8T, Exccatorv. J.R. BUTT AGO. ; ROME, OA., Wholesale aiul Retail Dealers in $tOve$, YiqWkft AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. * LOO, MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED A IRON l-ORSICES. WINDOW CAPS. Ae. Anal* for Some Slore* and otbrr Ant da** facto ric*L W* buy la Iota* Iou for e**h, *ad aiakr loveW pavlblo prlM*. Call and •*«, J oaepL A Blanc©, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CEDARTQWN, GA i ap Slain over J. 8. PtaHh# A Debtors nn4 Crndltnrn Nsttes. > lodaktod to B. J. Read. MM of OHXXOKKK RAILROAD. DimCmaan RtiLoaon. Aagwttl.WI. »■£*:*»-**? wLttttl ifisrstK Atlanta- fo. t connects 8fT flack to qrautoct with ^raing at will leave Cedartown as follow* : Morning at 9:88o*clock.! Evening at 1:90 o cloak, PaoMiog now Haralson county, Ga,, as fh party ol Wm. M. Morgan, by virtae of ona gaga fi. to. issued from Haralson Superior Court, tnfovnrof N. M. Wright, vs. Wm. M. Marges. Prsnarly pointed oat in said fl, la. Tenant la possession notified. Also, at tbe same time and phkw. lot of land No. 1084 in t he *0th district and 3rd section of origi nal Paulding now llaralson county, Ga.. aa the property of W. M. Farmer by virtue of one Jnsties Coart fl. fa. in fovur of W. L. Driver, rt. W. M. Farmer, aad A. J. Hunt security. Property pointed oat by defendant. Levy made and re turned to me by a constable. This Oct. 17. 187%. Also, at tbe same time and piece, totnef la*d. Nos. SOU. 8*7. 4*8. 7U5, UK UT. 788. 784. 7*1. 788. 798, 784, 799, M0, HOI. 818. §17 and 888 la ths Aral district and 4th section, aad 881 -ad 888 h the 8th district and 4th section. Haralson county, Ga.. by. virtue ol al fo. issued from Balk rieperior Court, ia fovor of Jonathan Long, against John T ltowe, aa ths property of said Juba 1. Mows. J. K. HOLCOMBS. Mhsviff. NOTICE. Justice Court for lifts Distnee, G. M.. will he th* fourth Friday In sack month, instead of ths first Friday. J. C. HABR1*. J.». KMLOW. NovtO 41 J satires MILLINERY-FALL STYLE! Mrs. XL T. DOYLE, Over Stubtoa cb Go’s New MM riLL OPEN A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF invited to examine before purchasing Light Sommer “Straws” colored, re-shaped ar-d trimmed. Dress-making qnd Hair Work as hmtoft ALWAYS UP WITH THE LATEST STYLES. CEDARTOWK. OA., a, ISAS vase v. mm NEXT DOOR TO MILLAR WRIGHT S STABLE: New Fixtures, and Old Good ** v Basra i mmm, ioiv . »w tun vw, bum, Elizabeth. Theresa. Robert, Amanda, AI aurdia. Wesley, and Jasper Kiilgt.fv. rhUstrsr* off WBkn K. Killgorv. deceased: Louisa. Robert and L. J. Ingtam, children of Isabeltn Ii •*, William, Kobertand Mary Kllkofv. chU- of Dobson B. K/llgorv. deceased; Bobrvt. . John W.. Tbrrrsa. Jans and Mmdnck Kill at this Term of the I'oort. of the will of Robert <4. Killgore. to which she claims to ha axaentrix. Bring ao named ia said will. Yon and such of you are required and cited to ha and the Ordinary's ofilcv in tbe Court noaseot'Harri son county st the regular December Term. 1878, of tbe Court of Ordinary tor aaM county to at tend tha probate of said will. Witness ray hand and official signature, this No vember 3rd, 1879. S. M. DAVENPORT, uori -td Ordinary G EoR .IA Uakalsoh CsirnTT.—To all whom it may concern: James H. Shelnott having in pmjier form applied to me U t permanent letters ol administration on the estate of John Hheinatt. late of saifi coouty Thla Is to cite all and stage lar tha creditors and next of kin of Juba Hhclnutt. to be and appear at my office within tha time al lowed by law. aad show can**, if any they can. whv permanent admioMrarbm should a«t he i John hhrlnutt’i grant, d to James H. Msrinatt •stale. Witness my hand and official signature. 8 tember 1st, 1879. 2». M. DAVENPORT, Barial Cun ut Caskris. Huntington & Wright have adde<l to their hnsinru a foil lihe of Ina- •ifu 1 Burial Caaet and Caskru from i)i<- smalh st to the largest siz->, which they propose selling a* low aa they can he Ixnight in any market. Aiih. a fall line of undertaker's trimmings. THE SUN FOR 1880. T IIS Hun will deal with tba events of the year 1H80 m its own foebion, now well understood by everyb-ufy. From Janaary 1 until December81 it will be conducted a* a newspaper, wriitsn la thr English languige, and printed for tbe people. As a ncwsps|>er. The Hun believer in getting all the news of the world pmmntly. and preventing it in the most lutclllglblr shop—the shape that will enable its readers to toep w II abreast of the agr with the least unproductive • xpendlture of time The ijreatest Interest o the .-rrat«**t number—lhar t*. the law cox trolling its duly make-up. It now has a circulation very much larger than that of ■mj American newspaper. And enjoys aa income which it le at all times prop ired to spend liberaliy for toe benefit of its n aders People of all condi tions of life and all ways of thinking bay and read The bun ; and they all derive ssttsfoctfoa of some sort foom its columns, for they k -»p on I eying sad "ine tt. its comment-* on men and tflhirs. The Hun believes that the only gride of p >lky shook! be common sense, inspired by go->mna American principles and hacked by honest ol purpose. For this reason it it, and will cun tin a * tube, absolute ly independent of party, class, clique, organise rion, or interest. It is for all, bu* of none. It will continue to praise what la good and reprobate what is evil, taking car* that tie la point and plain, beyond tbe porai m is understood. It is antnfinstic-Ti t tint do uot appear on the surface ions to i'll, save those which KEEPS THE BEST OF LIQUORS The Finest Imported French cal Use. Brandy jfor led Champagne and Fine Wines. The best Triple Distilled Gin o Kecord. MY PRICE LIST ON A FEW GOODS : CORN WHISKY, per quart, APPLE BRANDY,- PEACH BRANDY," “ 1 YEAH OLD RYE." IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY, per quart AMERICAN COGNAC, prr quart, ... LINCOLN COUNTY, PURE, per quart GRAPE WINE; per quart, PORT WINE. | tr quart, CHAMPAGNE, |«r lx>itlr I also ke*>p thr best brands of CIGARS end TOBACCO at Don’t forget to call and sample. ..50 cer . .00 CM ..90 CM! .. »l. »». II .. Sli , -75cen .. 75 cm . 50 c-n low pri WADE W. MILAM Oc-16 It LUMPKIN’S WHAT PAYS BES OLD RELIABLE LIVERY, FEED ana SALE STABLE. Cedartown, Ga. MILLER A. WRIGIIT, Proprietor. Keeps constantly on hand fo hire. Good rf«r**s *nd excellent vehicle?. Pplmdid accommodations for.lfravem aad others. Horsm*. earrings*, and always on hand for sale. Entire sarisfac- .tof«irtiknnt~*rt roall who t mi ron I** m» ITITffLL BswsforlTnyff <Hrh!! r| Young and Old!! A IIT IN- TMHTIOB jnri pstsotsd far tfom. words. It abhors fraads. pttfon pi ores nincompoops of every spsrisa. tlaoe throughont the year UM> in chM class, in truet the sucood. and third. All honest men, with whether soand or mleiakun. i t he ban makes no bunas of telling the irath to Its irtvnd* aad about its friends wuenever ocrasiuu arieerfiM plain speaking. Tbcs* are the principles upon which ’ r hs Bun ill be eoadacTsd during the year to enras. The year 1860 will be one ta which no prutrilair American can aflhrd to close bis eyre topahBext frits. It is Impossible ta exaggerate the if sr tone* of the political neiii wriek it has In iMvl or the necessity al rasointe riglisnce on the jart lA every riliseu whu dartres U* lussmra the ffiov* “it that the found* s gave as. Thedekrius ' Congress, the utterances of the mum, t todteet? of the Rrftublieaa and Mb* kies, now nearly •qosi In sfonriM he country, the varying drift uff MM will ril bear dirvcUy and ifofofoltj upon the twenty-fourth Presidential vlsctlfiffi, to ha tmM ia NoTsmbrr. Four year* ago next Merato- ber the will of the natton, a* expressed at foe psdla, wan thwarted bv on ahomfamhle eonvufoncy. tbe protootrvs aad beneflctsrlee of which eUdhnix the offices they stria. Will the crime of ttW be rvmeated in 1880? The pent decade of yuan epa»- ed with * corrupt, extravagant, end luwilsnt fo# nlnlsirathm imreoched at Washixglon. The Bm he exdtlng throghout th ect.tuneat, i mratonsqusertens. The Bun wtfl he an hxwito chroaicfe the facts as they arv drveli wed, Xfod to exhibit them clearly and fearlessly to thaw rafo- ons to expediency aad frit Thus, with a habit of philosophical goad hnmar In leaking at the miner effoirs of Ufo.Aad In great thing* a steadfost purpoee to niriatxia the rights of ths people end the principles of theOoaaUwtkm •gains* all aggressor*. The ban is prepared to write a truthful, instructive, and ot the same time en tertaining history of iwffi. Our rates or subscription remain unchanged. For the Drily Son, x four-page shout off twenty- sight columns, the price hyxmU. poot-pukLjs to miur, on sight-page sheet of flftr-six the price UO cento a month, or |7.to a ■tonmfclyatfilfooa the price cf the ¥ off The fofo fo also ftotlehsd Fuhlitfcer of The Sun, Nap \ ork City. DE.E.G. DOYLE, Practicing Physician, CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA. ■iviMr ITTMCTtn, CHS SR EVIL. ■mm> witawr* sew »«ta THE eOMPLETE HOME Tbe Beat Paper. Try it 85 th Year. The 8e)iiitiflc American. AFTER EARVESI IS A SERIOUS COXSIDERATTOM OF COSTAND PROFITAAND HOWTO BCO OMIZK MT COMPARING TOUR OWN PERIRNCR WITH THAT OF OTHERS Farm Labor. 0BT.Y $1.15 A TEAR “Will piw-e j'-n in pos«resi»n of J only NcwspHpor that gircs the act uni experience ami ex]wrimciils of prac tical farmer*.” “Tbe Cincinnati Weekly Enqmr ia the mrtiinm through which pr-ainettsof rrery claaa make known thrirownexperi ence, and se-k that of others.” "The best teacher of farming, is I farmer himwlf! 4 fact fnllt <le- monstratrd in Ihe department (fan pages a Week) devoted to *Tbe Farmer and his Household’ in the Weekly Ksyusf.'* “Xrerj depart SM at Ksomplete.' “It is worth 410000a year to era, bot costs only 01.15. ‘‘TfeXMftfcttotoMlyML* “It always has the aews in adv of all others.* “There is son# hr? tor." PATENTS ME g wRk th. Sri— rauato, han ha# ajar, — _ turv. tk. lar, caa oubllchncat la lha aaM. Falcate an o'ttain«e oa tha beat toewa. A cpcdal aMlca U made la tha BelealMc Aawlcaa rfall la. caatlaa. tainted Una(h thla Aacacr. with the — • a»ee- By th. taa- ■ aad raatdciica d the Patmm- dreabdoBthaa rt.ca, public atuadoa la Alndae ta tha bmcH mi tha aaw patent, aad aalaa Matte eOectad. ea caaltr eO Aay aaaaaa who haa aaie a acw dleewraey ar naalfaa.awaacertala.Waaarcharfo. ahatiara pot eat aw arahabtat ba obulaea. by ~ Mtiaa A Oa. Wa ao toad Itaa oor alnat tha Pataat Law*. I foe prntwttax alt . _ _ tot tha Paaar. aroeaeacaias Pauata. WTHN A CO., n Path Row. IfewTorfc. “It is the heat Miiiesl Frirnd th Pnru bass, adrocoting iu democracy spoo the prin ciples of justice and equity to olL” “It is ths srifi—1 Greesbscker.' aaatfy53jtaHa W«>iS HP** S2=asaSSr-s alllhaal.waaWaetaaaASa.l.WW tea WEEKLY ENQUIRER: Oa. Copj. aa* yaar *Lt! One eop— eta aaoatha,. * uorr prsji ruk etqsi of uvei. DAILY ENQUIRER: Wtwaa *■- aaae. WM a jKa^WaWhl ■"'.'.* , S ■.V.V.'.V.V.''. IWTW, thrwane* leeae, v Imewsrros. Agawta Any three ^ Wasted. FAN RAN X noLEAX, Pmitofnw, C^CUIMTI, O.