Newspaper Page Text
1HB ADVERTISER.
ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO.
Cedar-town, G-a., December 4-
Our Prcacheis for 1880.
The North Georgia Conference, at
its recent sitting made the following
appointments, of interest to our read
ers.
Cedartown—D. J. Myrick,
Cave Spring—H. G. Ellis,
Rockmaat—J. R. Smith,
Hope Mission—J. W. Baker,
Bnchanan— J. G. Worley,
W. D. Anderson goes to Marietta
0. C. Simmons to Lafayette, and J
T. Gibson to De Soto.
State News,
There are already eight candidates
for Tax Receiver of Floyd county.
Election first Wednesday in January
next.
The annual meeting of the North
Georgia eonferenes of the M. E.
church South oonvenei in Augusta
on Wednesday last—Bisop, Keener, of
Louisans, presiding. About two
hundred and fifty deride and lay
delegates were in attendance
Among the former were some of the
most pious, eloquent defines in the
state and among the latter such men
as Got. Colquitt, Judge Geo. N. Les
ter and H. P. Bell.
The Director of the Macon and
Brunswick Road paid $20,000 into
the State Treasury Wednesday.
Rome has maufactured over 5,000,-
000 brick up to dale this year, and
hold a full hand in contracts.
Another slate will have to be nail
ed on the' hen-house. The southern
republicans are going to reorgauize.
The rosy Loc'nrane is in Chicago
and has been interviewed by a Trib
une reporter. He represents himself
as a Democrat and declared that the
South was for Grant. The genial
Judge is a sad wag.
The Excelsior News announces
tbit the first hanging which has oc
curred in Bulloch for a great many
years, and, as far as it knows which
ever occurred in the county, will take
place on the 19 h of December next.
The Macville South Georgian an
nounces that on the 22d of October
last, Melton, son of J. W. Stephen
son, left his father’s home and has
not smee been heard from. Any
information as to his whereabouts
will be gratefully received by his
father, whose post office address is
Jacksonville, Telfair county, Ga.
The boy is described as beingoibout
fifteen years old, of low stature, pale,
unhealthy complexion, and has a
mole on his chin. Exchanges are
requested to please copy.
The Colored People Continuing to Buy
Land.
Some days ago The Constitution
published the returns to thj comp
troller-general’s office, giving the to
tal of property held subject to tax in
the state. It will be remembered
that the total of taxable values had
fallen off about $1,000,000 in the
state.
We now have a showing to make
that is the reverse of that. The ne
groes of the state iustead of seeing
their property decrease, have snugly
added to it, and their total goes up
to $5,182,498 this year, against $5,-
124,875 last year, giving a net in
crease of $57,623. This does not
represent the actual increase of negro
property hut much less tnan that.
The hulk of negro property has de
creased in value at least 10 per cent.
—so that to merely hold their own,
they would have had to add about
$60,000. They have not only done
‘this hut have gone $57,523 over their
old figures. In the oue item of land
alone, the negrots have added 39,309
acres to their possessions during the
last year, making a total of 341,199
acres owned by negroes in Georgia.
This record is a good one and shows
that whatever muy be said elsewhere,
we have the best of proof at home
that the negroes are prospering.
There are only four negroes in the
state worth over $10,000—so that the
ipropertyjof $5,182,498 is divided in
6mall lots among the negroes of all
desses and all sections.
. *•*■
One of the most important mea
sures to be acted upon by the Genera!
Assembly of South Carolina is a bill
providing for the registration of vo
ters, which will be modeled on the
election law of the State of Massachu
setts. It restricts the privilege of
registration to such mule persons
as can write their own name on the
registry list, and virtually prescribes
au educational qualification. The
proposed law is perfectly Constitu
tional and the only question to be
considered is the policy as such leg
islation.—Chronxle.
Gen. Grant is reported to have
_ iade, the other day, another of his
oracular remarks in relation to the
■“efficacy of Democratic blunders.”
During Grant’s eight years in the
White House his statesman, com
.bined with “Democratic blunders,”
reduced his party from overwhelmi g
majority to helpless minority in
the House, sealed the door of tlu-
Radical Senate and elected a Demo
cratic President. Let that Bort ot
blnndering proceed.
Opinion is divided regarding the
length i f the coming congress; but
the most intelligent estimate is to
the eff.-ct that it will certainly ex
tend to six months, and possibly to
.nine.— Washinton Republican.
2t is gratifying to learn that th
ylemocra’ in congressmen who are as
Bumbling at Washington wear »
•thoughtful and chastened expr. ssion.
This augurs Weil lor a sensible anu
serviceable session of congress.—Bal
timore Gez-tte:
In regard to the forthcoming Hood
memorial volume, the Macon Tele
graph says: While responses from
those solicited for contributions were
awaited, correspondence was opened
with pnhlishers and estimates of a
moet favorable character received.
A first class firm lias been seleoted
to do the work and it will be issued
in becoming 3tyle and finish. A
business committee, consisting of
Messrs. J. II. Campbell, S. R. Jaques
■ and T. D. Tinsley, all prominent
j merchants of this city, has consent-
I ed to act, and into their hands the
final.cial arrangements of the work
placed. In a half morning’s work
the funds necessary for its publica
tion Were subscribed, thus insuring
the financial success of the under
taking. Nothing now remains to be
dune but to compile the contribu
tions, and piece them in the hands
of tba publisher. The co operation
which thore in charge of the work
have met with, the warm symnathy
expressed and assistance proffered
liaye been gratifying indeed. Tb>
prospects of the work are, in view o‘
all the facts, most encouraging. Its
composition, aside from the object
for which it is issued, will commend
it to the p tronage of the genera!
reading public. The best talent o'
the State has been enlisted, and >
readable, interesting work will b'
produced. The sale of the work will
he exclusively for the benefit of th*
Hood fuud, and reports will be from
time to time made pi blic. The lit
tle Volume should find a pi ce in
every Sonthern house. It will stand
oil its own merits as a literary pro
duction, hut all can feel that in pur
chasing a copy, they aid in discharg
ing a sacred duty toward the children
of one of tile noblest heroes whr
ever dared the fortunes of war for
liberty and land. The book will
contain about three hundred pages
and will be sold at $1.50. At the
propel time the aid of the press of
the country will be invoked to give
currency and success to the circula
tion, and we feel confident that such
an appeal will not he in vain.
AIbo, at the game time and place, lot of land Wo
M0 lying in the 21, t district and 3rd section or Polk
c^rraty. Ga, as the property of Mist* Sarah Thomaa
by virtue of one tax fi fa ieaued by W J Richardson,
T C, of Polk coun ty, Ga, in favor of the Bute and
county againet Mists Sarah Thomas. Levy made
and returned to me by W J Richardson, Tax Col
lector, and Ex Offi Sheriff.
Also, at t ie same time and place,
lots of land Nos 303, 363, 2G4, 304 in
the 21st district 3rd section of Polk
county, Ga, as the property of O B
Whatley, by virtue of one justice
court fi fa from 1075 district G M, in
favor of Philpot & DoddB, for the use
of ffm Rich, vs S P Shepard and O
B Whatly. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
,, , ,, .. , property OI o ll xiawicit, uv virtue
lott oTund ”867^868 86 9 f934,»& one ffix fi *, issued by WJ Rich- J. C. HARRIS,Principal,
and 993 in the 18th district and 3rd
Dr. Felton’s late letter has neither
point nor pith in it. His professions
of Jeffersonian democracy sound sil
ly to those who know him as a fiat
money man. The letter was address
ed to the National R view, the organ
of the rag-baby lunatics. Felton is
merely a demagogue, who never orig
inated cr effectually advocated any
measure in congress; and he finds
proper channel to the public through
Lee Crandall’s rickety, blatherskite
sheet.—Chattanooga Times.
When Senator Eaton, who is not a
man of impulsive temperament or
given to hasty conclusion, expresses
the firm belief that Connecticut is
safely Democratic for 18S0, we may
rest assured that lie lias substantial
reasons for Ills faith. He has no
misgivings either as to Democratic
success in the Presidential election
or a Democratic majjrity in the
next Legislatures, which elects a suc
cessor to himself.
Also, at the same time and place,
lot of land No. 1287 in the 3rd dis
trict and 4th section of Polk county,
Ga., as the property of J Q Baker,
by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by
W J Richardson, Tax Collector of
Polk county, Ga., in favor of the
State and county against said J Q
Baker. Lery made and returned to
me by W J Richardson, T C, and
Ex Offi Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos 1119,1120,1185. and
1194, lying in the ttfird district and
4th sectii n of Polk county, Ga, as ti e
property of J W Trawick, by virtue
ministmtor on the estate of B. J, Hand, ap
plies for leave to sell all the land belonging to said
estate lying between the road leading from Ce
dartown to Cave Spring to the centre of the
spring branch >*s far down as J. C. Reece’s land,
the same containing one acre more or less, and
IviDg within the incorporate limits of Cenartown
in said county. Therefore, all persons concerned
will-be at the Court of Ordinary to be held in said
county on the first Monday in January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said applica
tion enonld not be granted. This November 6th,
1879. JOEL BREWER.
nov27- Ordinary.
0 e&artown Sc£ 0oi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Guardian’s Sale
i Conrt of Ordi
-gla. will bs sold
at the court house door in Cedartown. Polk -coun
ty. Georgia, ou the first Tuesday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
pertv, to-wit: One undivided tenth interest in
lotHOl land Nos. 149, 150. 151, 180 and 231 contain
ing forty acres each. Said laud being and lying
in the first district and fourth section of Polk
County, Georgia. Sold as the property of Mrs. M
A. Goodman.a minor of W. J. Garner, deceased,
for the benefit of said minor. Terms made known
on Jay of sale. This December 1st. 1879.
J. E. SPURLIN, Guardian, etc.
Haralson County Sheriff Sales.
st Tuesday in January next, between the le«;*l
r»urs of safe the following property, to wit: Lot
r land No. 152. in the 8th district aud 5th section
f originally Carroll now Haralson county, Ga.,
y virtue of one justice court fi la. in favor ol
loore, Marsh Co., vs. J. K. Miller. Property
oiuted out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made
nd returned to me by lawful constable. Tenant in
oaocMiun notified. This November 29th. 1879.
J. K, HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
Polk County Sheriff Sales.
._ o __ of sale, on the first Tuesday in January.
1889, the following described property, to-wit:
legal hoi
-"»0, tht .... .. _ . .
Lot of land No 1130, lying in the
3rd section of Polk county, Ga,
Macajab Wilson, by virtue of oue tax It fa iscueo
byW J Richardson. TC of Polk county. Ga. it
favor of the Btate and county, against Macn.'a
Wilson. Levy made a»:d returned to me by \V J
Richardson. T C. and Ex Off Shcrifi i
Also.'&bthc same time and place lots of land
the 18th
J l pit
Nos. 1218,’1219, 1230. and 1231, lyi
district and 3rd section of Polk county,
property of Win. II, Thompson, by virtue of
l favo
Kt.jardeon, T.
of the State and connty.
Levy made and retnrr.
suction of Folk comity, Gs, hs the
property of Andrew M and G J Stone
by virtue of one tax ti fa, issued by
W J Richardson, Tax Collector of
Polk county, in favor of the State
aud county against said Andrew M
aud O |J StoDe. Levy made aud re
unit'd to me by W J Richardson,
L’ O, and Ex Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
1 t of land No 972 in the 2d district
aud 4th section of Polk county, Ga.,
as the property of Isaao Battle by
virtue of one lax ti fa, issued by \V
J Richardson, Tax Collector of Polk <
county, Ga, in favor of the State and—
county against said Isaac Battle.
Levy made aud returned to me by
W J Kichardsou, Tax Collector, and
Ex Off Sheriff.;
Also, at the same time and place
lots of land Nos B23,1176,1195,1196,
355,379. 23, 60, 266, 295, 310, 339,
387, 382, 412, 455, 456, 461, 481, 482,
496, in the 2nd district and 4th sec-
ion; also lots of laud Nos 1171,
1172, 1173, 1174, 1178, and 1282, in
the 3rd district aud 3rd district and
4th section of Polk county, Ga. as
the property of Benjamin Jf Bigelow
by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by
\V J Richardson, Tax Collector ol
Polk county, Ga, in favor of the
State and county, against said Ben
jamin F Bigelow. Levy made aud
returned to me by W J Richardson,
Tax Collector, and Ex Off Sheriff
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos 642, 643, 644, and
654, in the 18tli district and 3d sec
tion of Polk county, Ga, as the pro
perty of John 0 Watts,by virtue done
tax ti fa issued by W J Richardson,Tax
Collector of Polk coupty, in favor of
the State aud county against the said
Johu O Wai s. Levy made aud re
turned to me by W J Richardson,
Tax Collector, aud Ex Off Slier.ff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land, Nos 205, 206, 240, and
241 in the 21st district aud 3rd sec
tion of Polk county, Ca, as the pro
perty of Airs Lydia C'orS'-y, by virtue
ol one tax li fa issued by V« J Richard
son, Tax Collector of Polk county,
in fator of the State and couniy
against said Airs Lydia Corsey. Levy
made and reiurucd to me by W J
Richardson, T C, audjEx Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots ol land Nos 17, 56, 87, and 88,
iu the 18;h district aud 3rd Sec-ion
of Polk county, Ga, as the property
of Airs ALuy A Simmemlle, by yir
ture of one tax fi fa issued by W- J
-Richardson, Tax Collector ol Polk
eeuuty in favor of tbe tstatr anti
county against Airs Mary A Sim-
inerville. Levy made and returned
to me by W J Richer son, Tax Col
lector and Ex Off Sh rill'.
Also at the same time and place,
lot and house .in the town of Cedar-
town, Ga, bounded on tae north by
the Cave Spring road; on the east by
the Methodist church lot and spring;
on the South by spring branch; on
die west by J C Reese’s lot ( as the
property ot the estate of B J Hand,
t ec a ted, by virtue of two State aud
county lax ti las, issued by J R '■Yeet,
former Tax Coll ctor, vs J W T
Uaud, administrator of B J Hand,
deceased. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos 785, 786, 798, 799,
800, and 853, in the ISth district n
3rd section ol Polk county, Ca, as
the property ol Mrs Mary L Liardage
t y virtue of one tax fi fa issued by
\Y r J Richardson, Tax C Hector o:
Polk county, in favor of the State
aud Co, agaui3t Alary L liardage.
Levy made and returned to me by
\V J Richardson, Tax Collector and
Ex Off.Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of la .d Nos 1251, 1252, in the
2nd district and 4th section of Polk
ardson, T C of Polk county, in fa
vor of the State and county, against
J W T Trawick. L"Vj made and re
turned to me by W J Richardson,
T C, and Ex Offi Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos 193, 252, and 253,
lying in the 20i.li district and 3rd
sec.ion of Polk comity, Ga, as the
property of Alvin D Jenkins, by vir
tue of one tax fi fa issued by W J
Richardson, Tax Collect ir of Polk
Couniy, Ga, in favor of the State and
comity against Alvin D Jenkins.
Levy made and returned to me by
YV J Richardson, Tax Collector, and
Ex Offi Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
house and lot now occupied by J
W Trawick and family, in the-2nd
distiet and 4th section, bounded as
follows: on the west by the Carroll
ton road; on the north by the tan-
yard branch and the house of Wm
Hatch; on the east by the tanvard
branch; on the south by the house
and lot ot D II Ledbetter, containing
about 10 acres more or less, as the
property of defendant, Mrs II B
Trawick, by virtue of one tax fi la,
issued by YV J Richardson, Tax Col
lector of Polk comity, in favor of
the State and county, against the
Baid Mrs II B Trawick. Levy made
and returned to me by W J Rich
ardson, T C, and Ex Offi Sheriff.
W. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
E. YV. CLEMENTS, D. Sheriff.
doer in Cedartown, Balk county. Ga., bet —
legal honre of pale, on the 1st Tuesday in January.
1880, the following property.
Lot of land No. Ilf
section; 911 in the l
537 in the 17th district and 4th eectiou.
the benefit uf tbe heir*. Term* cash.
JOS. A. LIDDELL. Adm’r
SUSAN WALTHALL, Aum’X.
aiuing thorough and discipline firm.
The Principal oflcis his thanks for past flavors,
and confidently ask for a liberal share of patronage
i the future.
Reference as to discipline, etc., is made to the
former patrons of this school. nov87-2m
TncorVh A "RlflTYfiP I THOMAS BERRY, ALFRED SHORTER, JOHN MONTGOMERY
d osepn a. Diduce, M F MoLAUBIMj geo* m. battey.
attorney at haw. di?dd vf fi. nn
CEDARTOWN, GA J) II it U 1 U U[ || ll . ,
Wholesale
Grocers, Commission Merchants,
AND COTTON FACTORS,
AT OLD RAIL ROAD DEPOT AND STEAMBOAT WHARF,
ROME, GEORGIA.
tyFirst Room up Stairs over J. S. Stubbs A
Co’a Store. Sept»ly
THE ATLAiTA COHSTliUriON
During the coming year—a year that will witness
the progress and culmination of the most interest
ing political contest that has ever taken place in
this country—every citizen and every thoughtful
person will he compelled to rely upon the newsp*
pers for information. Why not get the best?
Abroad The Constitution is recognized, referred to
and quoted from as the leading southern journals
as the orgau and vehicle of the best southern
tbonght and opinion—and at home its columns —
consulted for the lastest news, the freshest c
ment, and for all matter* of special and current
interest. The Constitntion oontains more and la.
ter tel/raphic news than any other Georgia paper,
■and this particalar feature wfill be largely added to
during the coming year. All it* faeilities for gath
ering the latest news from all parts of the country ;
will De enlarged and supplemented. The Constf-
tniiorjis both chronicler trad commentator. Its edi
torial opinions. Its contributions to the drift of
current disenssion, its hnmorons and satirical par
agraphs, are copied from one end ol the country
to th« other. It aims always to be the brightest
and the bcPt—newsy, criminal and piquant. It
aims particularly to give the news impartially and
fully, and to keep Us readers informed of the drift
of current discussion by liberal but concise quota
tions from all ita contemporaries. It aims. In
short, to more than ever deserve to be known as
••the leading southern neewspaper.” Bill Arp will
contlnnu to contribute his unique letters, which
grow in savorv humor week by week *‘Old Si”
will add his quaint fun to tha collection of good
things, and ••Uncle Remns” has in preparation a
series of negro myth legends, illustrating the
folk lore of the old plantation. In every respect
The Constitution for 1880 wiil be better than ever.
The Weekly Constitution is carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
the best and freshest matter to be found in any
other weekly irom a daily office. Its new9 and
miscellaneous contents $
market reports the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
This, the best, the most Teliahle »nd most pop
ular of southern agriculcural journals is issued
tfrom the printing establishment of Tbe Constltn
tion. It is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is
devoted to the best interests of the Burners of the
south. It is sent at reduced rates with the
Weekly edition of Tbe Constitution
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution $IQ00ayoar.
•• 5 00 six month’.
3 50 three months
1 50 a year.
J. R. BUTT & GO.,
ROME.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
$t0ve$,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A lso, manufacturers of galvanized
IRON CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, Ac.
Agents for Rome Stoves and other first-class facto
ries We buy in large lots for cash, and make
lowest possible prices. J
Call and *
Stay-Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and Produce Consigned tons.
Dec! 3m
Octfim
Debtors and Creditors Notice.
A LL persons indebted to B. J. Hand, late of
said county, deceased, are heresy notified and
required to make Immediate payment; and all
persons holding claims against said deceased will
please hand in their claims properly attested as the
law requires, to the undersigned.
8ept4
signed.
W. C. KNIGHT. Administrator
de bonis non, of the et-tate of B, J. Hand.
Real Estate Agency.
T HE undersigned believing that a Real Estate
Agency is needed in this community, has
established one for the purpose of buying selling
and renting, for others. Real Estate ench as farma,
town property, mine* and mining interests. He
will take property to sell or rent and make no
charge for adverttsing or tronble unless a sale or
rental is accomplished. Any one haring property
for sale or rent will make money by consulting me.
Millar A. Wrisht.
). Cedartown, Polk connty, Ga.
tbs freshest and is
CHEROKEE RAILROAD.
Ofeick Chxbokbe Railroad. Angu*t27,18~9.
O N and after Mondav, Sept. 1st, 1879, tbe train!
on thie Road will run daily (Sundays excepted,
as follows ;
No 1, going West. I Stations. I No-2. going Bast.
Leave 70:£ A. M. | Cartersville | Arrive 6:00, P.M.
*• 8:32. A. M. I Stilcrboro Arrive 5:15, P. M.
“ 9:U7, A, M. | Taylorsville I Arrive 4:45, P. M.
“ 10:10 A. M. 1 Rockmart I A5rive 3:*0, P. M.
Arrive 10:50 A, M. | Terminus | Leave 3:00, I*. M.
No. 1 leaves Cartersville after arrival of day
passenger from Atla-nta. No. 2 connects at
Carter-i-ville with passenger for Atlanta.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager,
t^fllack to connect with trains at Terminus,
will leave Cedartown as follows: , , a
Morning at 9:30 o’clock. | Evening at 1:30 o cloak.
MILLINERY-FALL, STYLES
i. T. lOTZJ,
Over Stubbs cb Go’s Mew Store,
W ILL OPEN A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BCllllli»r7 <
Notlcna, on Monday. September wth instan r.
Old friends, and new, are inritad to examine befara purchasing
Light Summer “Straws” colored, re-shaped and trimmed.
Dress-making and Hair Wnrk as heretofore.
ALWAYS UP WITH THE LATEST STYLES.
CEDARTOWN. GA., September». MW. * tm
VASE V. HUM’S
It Cannot be Sorpn^ed in Richness and Beauty.
—New York Commercial Advertiser.
FOlfT880.
Lippincott’s Magazine,
A Profusely Illustrated Monthly of
'Literature, Science;, Art, and Tiavel.
Thit* Magazine
with the number
trs take pleasure
the journal that in the fature,
popular and prominent features wi.l be
e.-s ita Twenty fifth volnme
January, 3880. The pub'.ihh-
Lraiu asuriug the patrons of
iu the past, Ihr
AND EVE.
: ivflRiE
saidThoirpsi
to mel>y W.J. icharr8un,TC.,and ExOff Sheriff,
Also, at the fame time and place, lota of lam
Nos. 94 and 95. lying in the 21st district and 3ro
section of Polk county. Ga., as the property r.*
WcsleyBranuon, by virtue of one tax fi. !a. issuef f 1 « oo r l,« t-it-vnnrtxr cf H.iff
by W. J. Richardson. T. C., of Polk county, Ga. COTSnty, Ufl, H8 the property OT HGW
5. Richardson, T. C., and Ex. Uff. Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of lam
Nos. 511 aLd 570, lying in the 2d district and 4tb
section of Polk connty. as the property of Mrs
N ncy Crocker, by virtue of one tax fi. fa. issued
by W. J, Richardson, T. C.. of Polk county, Ga.
in favor of the State and county against said Mrs
Nancv Crocker. Lery made and returned to m
by W. J. Richardson, T. C., and Ex.Off; Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos, 1069. 1070.1091,1091. in tbe 18th district and
3rd section of Polk connty. Ga., as the property c*
Mys. K. A. Jenkins, “by virtne of one tax ri fa
issued by W. J. Richrrdson. Tax Collector of PoH
CO'intv, in favor of the State and county against
said Mrs. E. A. Jenkins. Levy made and returned
to me by W, J. Richardson. Tax Collector,
Ex. Off Sheriff.
Also, at the t
Governor Colquitt is a Democrat.
He iieljH-d’biiild the party which has
houoreii him, and if he be not its
choice in the approaching iiomiua
tion, we know he will yield to its
dictates, and champion the cause of
a legitimate leader.—Albany News.
Mr. Horatio Seymour, ex-gover-
or, will reach next J'
age of seventy years.
• and place, lots of land
— — — 4J8
> d 3rt
said Huntington & Gammon. Levy made and re
turned to me by W. J. Richardson, Tax Collector,
and Ex. Off. Seeriff.
Also, at the same time and pface. lots of lam
Nos, 651, 1552. and 717. in the 2d district and 4t!
section of Polk connty. Ga.. as the property
James L. Jenkins, bv virtne of one tax fi. fa.
sited by W. J. Ricliardson, Tax Collector of Polt
countv.in favor ofofthe State and county, against
raid lame? I.. Jenkins. Levy made and returned
to me by W. J. Richardson, Tax Collector and
Ex. Off. Sheriff.
Polk county, Ga., as the property of Th.
Costley, by virtue of one tax fi. fa. issued by W
J. Richsrdson, T C„ of Polk connty, Ga., in favor
of the Mate and connt.v, against said Costley.
Levy made and re lumen to me by W. J. Richard
son, T. C., and Ex. Off,’ Sheriff.
Al«o. at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos 571, and 572, lying in the -itsf district and Sru
section of Po ; k county. Ga.. as the property
Wm Long, by virtue of one tax li fa. issued
W.J. Richardson, Tax Collector of Polk conn _
of the Stjxte and couniy against said
Long. L< vy made and
Richardson, T. C, and Kx Off. Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place. 1
*8l
th
fi fa.
by w.J
W Brock, by
W J Richardson. T. C. of Polk
v«»r of the State and county, against
Levy made and returned to me by W,
maintained, and that they will jominue the
troduction of such new attractions a-* may prove
of inte.cst, and sustain the high reputation gained
for this Mug; zinc. They wiil spare no efforts to
supply their patrons with a fund ol
1 lie B.-st & Most Attractive Reading
aiming to furnish entertainment, in the best sense
r every diversity of taste,—to bo of no class, o
j party, but belonging to all aud profitable to all
1 uo contents of the New Volume will embrace
A Highly Interesting 8 rial Story,
VDAM
By the author of “Dot
Caithew,*
O BE COMMENCED IS T11E JANUARY Jt
Dr. Oswald’s Entertaining and at-
traetively I ustrited •‘SUMMER-
LAND SKE l CUES” will be con
liuued, together with
l L LU S T R A T E D ARTICLES
TREA 1TNG OF Ll EE, TRAV
"EL, and SUl'JEUTS of
.INTEREST.
Short Serials by American Writers,
will appear from time to time.
SUGGEbTiVE AND PRACTICAL PAPERS ON
MEDICAL SUBJECTS, HOUSEHOLD ART.
EDUCATION, etc. By Dr. Chari s W. Dulles;
Helen Campbe.l; M. G. V-a iJenseelaer. etc.
PICTURESQUE uu l HUMOROUS SixETcIlES
OF LIFE aT HOME AND a BROAD, by Mary
Dean; Prof. T. F. Crane; Jennie Woudville, and
SHOUT STORIES. By the au'hnr of 4 Flitters.
uncillor:’’ • Constance F.
Sarah Win
Weekly Constitution....
1 00 six months.
Clubs of 10. 12 30 a year.
C’iubs of 20. 20 00
Southern Cultivator 1 80 **
44 •• Clabbs of 10.12 50 “
Clubs ol 20, 20 00 “
Wceklv Constitution snfl-Cul
tivator to same add re** ... 2 50 for one year.
Address
Nov20
The Cheapest Newspaper in
the South.
'FTTk
MSHYILLE WEEKLY
AMERICAN.
ONE DOLLAR FOR A YEAR.
rpnE next Presidential election will determine
A qnestious or vital importance to every eltizei
ot the Union. Upon its results v?ill depend th*
perpetuity or our republican form of government
All those questiao* w:’.l be thoroughly di;
G eorgia Hara^so* courtt.—to »n whom
it may concern: James U. Shelnntt having
in proper form applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of John Bnelnott,
late of said county. This is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and n«xt of kin of John Mielnott.
to be and appear at juj office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can,
whv permanent administration should not be
granted to James H. bhelnutt on John Shelnntt s
Witness my hand and official signature. Sep-
ember 1st. 1879. S. M. DAVENPORT,
Ordinary.
TOT FULNewa for Boys and Girls If
tl Young and Old 11 A NSW IN
VENTION just patented for them,
for Home nee'I
Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning,
Boring, Drilling,Grinding, Polishing,
Screw Catting. Price 95 to 900.
Bend 6 cento for 100 pages.
BROWN, LowsU, Mesa.
tbe-i
pnrpoa
t session of <
of lircemiwr. Jt :
very c
•quia '
to that end
mod np«ip al>
tenal despot
neat to b-* henceforth
lent t Is the bayonet to rule th« ballot ? Are the
rights of the State;*, expressly reserved in th
Constitution, :o yield to centralized dictation
b'h ill tirr >ga it and! imperious party leader*, uude
the cry'of Liberty, rot> the citizen of Liberty?
ll Mammon he the only deity who shall be
mtedged a* h iving divine rights: t^hall lab
leprived of its just reward ? Iu order to bring
Iu ord'
tin the uieMiB of every man, mechanic, far
mer and 1--borer, in all vocations, even in tbei*
hard times, to iulorin himself what political pa;
ties ar rt proposing. ' * ' “ 1
the Weekly Am
’lattle]
tile Co
•d b;
in fa,
*aid B
J. Richard'
C , and Ex Off Sheriff
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos 10119. 83. 7<W, C11, TOD, 791,792.793.791,795,7%.
834, 835, 8o«, So7, 755,806. 867. 9C9, 910, in the 21st
district and 3rd section of I’olk county. Ga. as Lhe
property of .J R Morgan, by virtue of one tax fi fa
issued by W J Richardson, T C, of Polk county,
Ga, in favor of the Sta:c and county against Baid
J It Morgan. Levy made and ret omen to me by
W J Kicnardsou, TC.and Ex Ofl.Sneriff,
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No
809, lying is the 21st district and Srd section of Polk
count/, Ga, as the property of Thomas R Akin, by
virtue of one taxfi fa, issued by W J Richardson.
* w , - j | . TC, of Polk county. Ga, in favor ol the State and
nor, Will reach next May tno goodly j county, against said T RAkin. Levy made and
■ -etunied to me bv W J Ricafrdson, Tax Collector,
<cd Ex Off She; iff J _
ell Nuutt, by virtue of one Tax fi fa
issued by YY* J Richardson, Tax Col
lector ill favor of the State and conn-
ty vs, said Nunn. Levy mate and
returned to me by W J Richardson
Tax Collector, aud Ex Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos 1198, 1199, iu tin
2ond district and 4th section of Polk
county, Ga, as the property of dvfen
dant by virtue ol oue Tax ti fa, issued
by YV J Richardson, Tax (Jolh-cior, 111
tavor of the State and couuty, vs,
Robert Nunn. Levy made and re
turned to me by YV J Richardson,
I’ax Collector aud Ex Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land numbers 205 and 15t n
the 18th district and 3rd section o
Polk couuty, Gu, to satisfy a justice
court fi fa from the 1073rd district.
G M, in said county, in tavor of E
C Davis, vs, A S McGregor and J G
Bullock, Levied on as the property
of A S McGregor try Jordan E v mer,
constable, and rel urned to me.
Also, at (he -aine time and place,
lots of land Nos 10S7, 1291, 1231.
U45, 1146. 1159, 1130, 1160, 1217
1232, 1236, 1218, 123 ), and 1222, in
the 2nd district and 4th section ot
Polk county, Ga, as the property of
M E West. Property pointed out by
plaiutifi and in possession of defen
dant, by virtue of OLe Polk Superior
Court ti fa, iti favor of A Huntington,
vs, M E West, as the property of
said West.
Also at the same time and place
one town lot Ivina ;in the town of
Cedartown, Ga, and hounded on the
north by the Methodist church,
colored; on the east by street and
Mrs J W T Hand’s plaa; sonth by
J H Price’s lot, west by Rome road,
as tile property of the estate of B J
Hand, deceased,by virtue of one State
and couniy Tax ti fa issued by L B
York, Tax Collector,vs J V T Hand,
administrator of B J Hand, deceased.
Levy made and returned to me by a
. constable-J
Wool«*«»n; Rebecca Harding D;
ter Kellogg, and oth-r Pupuur Writers.
POEMS. REVIEW'S OF NEW liUOKS, etc., will
also find a place.
OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP, always an important
department of this journal, will be carefully »us-
tain«(l.
The PICTORIAL EMBEDLISn.MENT of the
Magazine wiil be aud is a matter uf careiul attention
tW“Fo:
Terms: \
ber, 35 cents.
£Sr*Speciinen Number mailed, postage paid, to
any address, ou recript of 20 cents.
J. B. LIPPJNCOTT & CO ,
Pu blisher3,
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
‘‘This Splendid Magazine ehould he found in
everv reading family.”—Germantown Telegraph.
uov27 61
The World for 1880.
D emocrats everywhere fhouid inform them
selves carefully alike of the ..actionlof their
party throughout the country and of the move
ments of their Republican opponents. A failure
to do ttii*I 1«*7fi tributed greatly to the less by
theDimotracy 01 luite ol the victory fairly
on at the polls.
The year 18S0 promises to be one of 4he most in
teresting aud important years ol this crowded and
eventful century. It will witness a Presidential
election which may result in re-establishing the
Government of this country on the principles of its
constitutional founders, or in permanently chang
ing the relations of the States to the Federal pow
er. No int elligent man can regard such au election
A-ith indifference. Tbe World, as the onIj daily
English newspaper* in the city of New York
which upholds the doctrines of constitutional
Democracy, will steadily represent the Democratic
party in ttis great canvass. As a newspaper The
World, being the organ ol no man, no eliqne aud
no interest, will present;the fullest and fairest
picture it can make of each day’s passing history
in the city, the Suite, the country ami the world.
It will aim hereafter, as Jheretofore, ut accuracy
first of all things. No man, however humble, shall
ever be permitted truly to complain that he nas
been unjustly dealt with iu the colnins uf The
World. No interest, however powerful, shall«ver
he permitted truly in boast that it cau silence .the
lair criticism ol The World.
During the past year The World hag seen its
•laily circulation trebled and its weekly circula
tion pushed far beyond that of any other weekly
newspaper in the Country, This g. eat increase has
been won as The World believes, by truthfulness,
enterprise, ce iseless activity in collecting news
and unfaltering loyalty to itself and to its leaders
in dealing with the question-* of rhe day. It is
our hope ant: it will be our end avor that The
World’s record for 1880 inay be written in the ap
probation and the support or many thousands more
of new readers in all parts of this Indestructible
States.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, and
months.
nlhs. 75 cents ; Throe i
he re-jl value of the paper will n
ith reduction of price; but w
•cased iu proportion to price.
uhs, 4*) cents.
$dl\ool,
Oedartown, Ga.
j- Associate Principals.
U, N. NOYES, Assistant,
T HE SPRING TERM will commence the 1st
Monday in January. Rates of Tuition as
usual. The patronage of all interested in building
uj» and sa*tatn:ng a good school in our community
reepoctiullj solii
\SJL
IS folio
Daily and Sundays, oue year, $10;
$5.5'J. three mouths. $2,75.
Daily, witbont Sundays, one year, $8; six months
$4,25; three months, $2 23; lees than three months,
$1 a mo>th.
The Sun-lay World, one year, $2.
The Mondav World, containing the Book Re
views and •‘College Chronicle,’* oue year, $1.50.
The Semi-Weekly World (Tuesdays and Fridays)
—Two Dollars a year. To Club Agents—Au extra
copy for club of ten; the Daily for club of tweuty-
en, the Semi-Weekly for dub of twenty, the Daily
or club of fifty.
Specimen number sent free on application.
Terms—Cash, invariably in advance.
Send post office money"order, bank draft or reg-
stcred letter. Bills at risk of the sender.
A SPECIAL OFFER.
i year’s snhscrip-
;6IV'l* Tho VCtialrlv
Subscribers who send $1 for
:ion before Decemoer 28 will receive The Weekly
World from the date of their subscription
TO MARCH 5, 1831.
This will include the Presidential compaicn and
the inauguration of the next President.
Old subscribers will send $1 before December
28, for a renewal of their subscription for 1880, will
receive The Weekly World to March 5,1881, with
out missing a number.
THIS OFFER WILL BE WITHDRAWN DE-
CEE BER 29.
Take advantage of it at once. Subscribe at
THE WORLD,
85 Park Bow, New York.
CEDARTOWU HOTEL,
Gsdartcwn, 6a.
J. H. MAXWELL, Puopiuetor,
H as BEEN REPAIRED,
refitted and refurnished,
and the proprieloi proposes t>.
make it a pleasant home foi
boarders and a cheerful, com
fortable resting place for tran
sient customers. octwtr
DR. C. H. HARRIS.
Physician and Surgeon,
Oodartc wn, - - - Ga
Ofliee at Bradford A Walker'» Dreg Store. Reel
dance at the Reece House. nov 14-ly
Executors Notice.
h BORGIA—Polk Couuty.—All persons hold
ing claims against the estate of Georr “
►at. deceased, are requested to present the
>Derlv attested ; and all indebted to the said c*
eare required to make immediate settlement
^ JOS. A. BLANCE,
B. T. WEST,
L, Q. WEST,
Q EORGIA—Polk Couxty.—James A. Camp
bell has applied for exemption o! personalty
as a supplement to his property heretofore ex
empted. and I will pass npon ths
—Jeremiah Isbell
„nd others has applied to have all that por.
of the public road leading from Ksom Hill to
rave Spring discontinued, beginning at or near
the residence of said Jeiemiah Isbell, in said
connty, and maning north to where the new road
t Prior’s Station
d Hutching.
intersects with the rave Sunt
all persons concerned will he a. - -- - -
ry to be held in said county on the 3rd Monday in
December next, to show cause, if as.y. why that
portion < f said road should not be discontinued
and abolished. GiTen under n»y hand this Novem
ber let. 1879. JOEL BKKWKR
oov20 4Mr Ordinary.
P
NOTICE.
NovfiO 4t
J.C. HARRIS.
J. D. ENLOW.
Justices
NEXT DOOR TO MILLAR WRIGHT’S STABLE.
Yew Fixtures, and Old Goods!
KEEPS TEE BEST OF IIQTJOBS.
The Finest Imported French Brandy jfor Medi
cal Use.
Champagne and Fins Wines.
The best Triple Distilled Gin on
Record.
Burial Cases and Caskets,
Huntington & Wright have sutler:
to tln-ir business a full line of beau
tiful Burial (J.wr and Caskets from
he smallest to the largest size, which
hey propose selling as Itiw aa they
ran he bought in any market. Also,
a full line of undertaker's trimmings.
Home HallFeadi
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after MONDAY, November 17th, the
Rome R. R. Co. wil rnu two trains ft day. as
follows;
MORNING TRAIN.
Leave Rome daily at 6'30 A M
Arrive at Rome daily 10:00 A M
EVENING TRAIN.
Daily Except Sundays.
Leave Rome at 5:00 P. M.
Arrive at Rome 7:60 P. M.
Both trains will make connection at Kingston
with trains on W. & A. R. R. to and from Atlanta
and points South. EBEN HILLYER,
President.
JAS, A. SMITH, G, P. Agent.
THE SUNJFQR 1880.
T ne Sun will deal with the • vents of the year
1880 in its own fashiou. now weil understood
•>y everybody. From January 1 until December3.
t will be conducted ns a newspaper, written in tin
rfuglish language, and printed for the people.
As a newspaper. The Sun believes in getting all
cite news ot the world promptly. *nd presenting ii
:n the most intelligibl. ehap —the shape that will
enable its readers to Keep w 11 ftbreast of the ag»
ith the least unprodi ctive xpenditure of time
The greatest interest o the greatest number—that
is. the law conTollinjf its d*ily make-up. it nos
‘.ai* u vert much than that o:
ny American newspaper, anu tr.Joy*ftn totom*
vllich it is at all times prop red to spend liberally
or tbe benefit of its ri aders People Of ftii COBfit;
turns ol life axd all ways of binklngbuy and rraa
t he ban ; and they ab derive --Miafactioii of Bonn
-ort loom its columns, for they k '*p * n »uying mt.
In ils comment- on men and affairs. The Sui
believes tliat the only guide of p »licy should b*
common sense, inepired by genuine American
.iriuciples and liacked by honest ol purpose. Foi
his reason it is, and will continue to be, absolute
ly independent of party, class, clique, organiza
lion, or interest. It is for all, but of none. It wil
continue to prai>e what is good and reprobatt
what in evil, taking care that its language is to tbi
point nnd plain, beyond tbe possibility of beta;
misunderstood, it is aninflueuced by motive>
that do not appear on tbe surface ; It has no opiu
ions to s 11, save those which may be had by any
purchaser with two cents. It hates Injustice ahe
rascality even more than it hates unnecessary
words, it abhors frauds, pities fools, and de
plores nincompoops of every species. It will con
linue throughout the year 1880 to chastise the first
•-.lass, intruet the second, sad discountenance thi
third. All honest men, with honest convictionr
whether sound or mistaken, are its friends. Aiu
The Snn makes no bones of telling the truth to it
friends aud about its friends whenever occasion
arises foi plain speaking.
These are the principles upon which *n>e Suit
will be conducted during the year to come.
Tbe year I860 will be one in which no pratritoi*
American can afford to close bis eyes to public ai-
fails. It is impassible to exaggerate the impor
lance of the political events wnich it has in store,
or the necessity ol resolute vigilance on the pari
of every citizen who desires to preserve the Gov
ernment that the foundei s gave es. The debate»
and acts of Congress, the utterances of the press,
the exciting contests of tbe Republican and Dcm
ocratic parties, now nearly «qnal in strength
throg.iout the country, the varying drift ol pub!U
neld in November. Four years ago next Novem
ber the will of tbe nation, as expressed at the
polls, was thwarted bv an abominable conspiracy,
the promoters and beneficiaries of which strl hold
the offices they stole. Will the crime of 1876 be
repealed m ljJBO? The past decade of rears open
ed with a corrupt, extravagant, and insolent Ad
ministration intrenched at Washington, Thu Snn
uid something toward dislodging the gang and
breaking its power. The (-me men are now '~
triguing to restore their leader and themselvn
places Irom which they were driven by indigna
tion ot tbe people. Will they succeed? The
coming year will bring the answer* to these rao
meutour questions. The Sun will be on hand to
chronicle the facts as Uiev are developed, and to
exhibit them clearly and fearlessly ju their rela
tions to expediency and right.
Thu t, with a habit of philosophical good humor
in looking at the minor affairs of life, and in great
things a steadfast purpose to maintain the rights
of thu people and the principle* of the Constitution
against all aggressors. The bun is prepared to write
a truthful, instructive, and at the satqg time en
tertaining history ol 1880.
Our rales of subscription remain unchanged.
For the Daily Sun, a four-page sheet of twenty-
eight columns, the price by mail, post-paid, i
cento a month, or 95-50 a year; or, including _
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fiity-«ix
columns, the piipe is 65 cento a month, or $7-70 a
year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The Son is also forhished
, fifty-
' clubs
MY PRICE LIST ON A FEW GOODS :
CORN WHISKY, por quart,
APPLE BRANDY, “
PEACH BRANDY," “
2 YEAR OLD RYE.- -
IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY, per quart, .
YMKRICAN COGNAC, p-r quart,
LINCOLN COUNTY, PURE, per quart
GRAPE WINE, per quart,
PORT WINE, per quart,
CHAM PAGN'E, per bottle
I also keep the best hr.mds of CIGARS »nd TOBACCO at low prict-s.
Don’t forgrt to call anti sample.
WADE W. KOLA!
... .50 cents
00 cents
... .90 cents
.... $1.00
.... $3.00
.... *120
$1.00
.. .75 cents
....75 cehts
... 50 cents
LUMPKIN’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY, FEED ana SALE STABLE.
Cedartown, CJa.
MILLER A. WRIGHT,Proprietor.
K**eps constantly on hand to hire. Good Horses
and excellent vehicles. Splendid accommodations
for D* overs and others. IlorMtS. Carriages, and
Buggies always on band for sale. Entire satisfac
tion guaranteed to all who patronize me. 10-ly
DR. E.G. DOYLE,
Practicing Physician,
CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA
Office at Residence nl neli-ly
i WHAT PAYS BEST
| APTER HARVEST,
Is A SERIOUS CONSIDERATION OF ITS
COST AND PROFITS,AND HOW TO ECON
OMIZE BY COMPARING YOUR OWN EX
PERIENCE WITH THAT OF OTHERS IN
Farm Labor.
■ Hi faun ■wwit »*i
THECOMPLETEHOME
NEEDED igSJSS&SS BY 5U= f
The Best Paper. Try it
Beautifully Illustrated.
35th Year.
The Scientific American.
T he scientific American is atlarge
Fist-Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pa
ges, printed in the most beautiful style, protasely
illustrated with splendid engravings, representing
the newest Inventions and the most recent Ad
vances in the Arte aud Sciences; including New
and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture,
the Home, Health. Medical Progre-s. Social
Science, Natural History, Geology. Astronomy.
The most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers in all depart writers in all departments of
Science, will be found in the Scientific American ;
Terms. 93,20 per year, $1 60 hall year, whirii in
cludes postage. Discount toiAgeuts Single copies,
tee cento Sold by all Newsdealer*. Remit by
postal order to MINN A CO., Publishers, 37 Park
Row, N*w York-
DATI?MTQ Ib connection with th
FA I I o. t jfle American. U—n
A Co. are Solicitors of American and Fonign
Patents, bare had 35 years experience, and now
have the largest establishment la the world.
Patent s are obtained on the best tern* s. A special
notice is made in rbe Scientific American of ail In
ventions patented through this Agency, with the
name and residence ol the Patentee* By the im
mense circulation thu* given, public at ten Hop to
directed to the merit of the new patent, and *al^
or Introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made a new discovery or
invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a
patent probably be obtained, by writting to
Muiiir A Co. We also send free our Hand Book
about the Pptect Laws. Patents, Caveats, Trade-
Marks, 7Ueir costs, and bow produced, with hints
>r procuring advances on inventions. Address
ir the Paper, or concerning Patents.
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Branch Office, ear, F to 7th Sts., Washington,
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only Newspaper that gives tbe
actual experience aud
experiments of prac
tical farmers.”
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is the medium through winch
prodneersnf every ebtss make
known theirown exje ri-
ence, and seek that
of others.”
“The best teacher of farming, is the
farmer hims-lf! 4. fact fully de
monstrated in the department
(two pages a Week) devoted
to ‘The Farmer and his
Household’ in tbe
Weekly Enquirer.”
“Every department is complete.”
“Itia worth $100 00 a year to farm
er*, but costs only $1.15.
“The Best is ihe Cheapest.”
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of all others.”
“There is none better.''
“It is the best Political Friend the
Peoplb have, advocating its
dem"cr»cy upon the prin
ciples of justice and
equity to all.”
“It is the original Greenbacker.”
i few of the
compliment* j-* ? d
to the CINCINNATI E.NQU&ISB. hij the Tr
throughout the country.
The merits of itw Editorial. Agricultural. J'oliti-
eal, Carrvpondcnct. lAUrery. Telegraphic Xeirt
•na Commercial department* combine to make it
•1! that to required in »n A No, 1, first-class family
Jvnrnai.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER:
One Copy, em year...
On.~fc six months.
9115
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