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THE JLDYEKTISER. ADVERTISER PUBLISHING GO. Cedartown, Oa., J annary l. CllASbiE PLACES. As will be seen from his card els - where, ihs new proprietor of the Ad- Vebttser takes charge of it after this issue. We commend Mr. Free man and the piper to the. kindly consideration of our people. The very Liberal patronage bestowed upon the AdvekTiseh While under our management, in spite of ail its sins of omission and commission, is am ple assurance that under its new and improved regime it will be suppoit ed in a ma!u.er<that wili on able its propiirtdrto make a paper that wc V>fll ail be proud of, and that will re- •donnd gr-atly to the benefit of out tewn. From the Carroll County Times. Suppress the Traffic, Mn. Editor: Please publish the iTflnsed tacts and figures on the liquor traffic, which I take from some tr.icis published by the National Temperance Society. J. VV. Lke. Fiuends and Fellow-Citizens: Hear our appeal. We speak in be half of every dear interest The questions Unit distil] b ns and that demand our immediate attention are home and heart questions, and propound themselves to all. Shall drink ruleaud ruin ? What shall he done? Shall any thing be done to regulate and up root an evil which all acknowledge, which is tearfully on the increase, and whose terrible havoc and cob intuitions all dread ? The drink traffic is an unmiti- ga 4 ed evil. Not one honest word can he said in its favor. All other trades have just and honorable foun- d ,tions; but this is the trade oi death Horace Kre -Iy on Lawyers, TO THE PUBLIC. I have purchased the Cedartown Advertise*, and, Bftrr this issue, 'will take charge of the same. I have no rash promise to make as •to what I will do. My pnrpose, ex pressed in a very few words, is this: ‘I have come here to publish a paper Inaioly in the interest of Cedartown and the splendid section which sur rounds it. Fr m the enterprise I shall expect to gain a subsistence for my family. I am willing for the paper to go forth upon its merits, and if the people shall d*-em it worthy I trust they will give it their support. D. B. FREEMAN. Ths Commissioner of Agriculture on the Clement Attaehment. Mr. Henderson, the Commission er of Agriculture, m a letter to a gentleman in middle Georgia, while ‘Cautioning him to investigate fully before embarking in any new en terprise, warmly endorses the Clem ent Attachment. After a close ex amination of the machinery and the most careful and painstaking con sideration of the whole subject, the interest on the capital which must be invested, the expenses which ■ must be incurred in running the factories and the profits arising therefrom, he concludes that they will not only pay most handsome profits to the manufacturer, but, if they become general, will give employment to thousands of women and children who are at -present ■non-producers. We agree with Mr. Henderson that our farmers should not embark 'in this or any new enterprise with out fully investigating it, but the live, wide-awake farmer will kesp his eyes open and if these factories are what they are represented to be will be ready to embark in tbe en terprise so 6‘jon us he is able and an opportunity offers itself. The editors and correspondents of the leading democratic newspapers continue to worry themselves and fill their columns with the Grant boom and to talk of crowns and empires and the last day* of the re| ublic. Democrats and Republi cans, with one accord, appear to think the nomination of Grant will -be equivalent to his election and ithe opinion very generally prevails that if elected he will be the lust (president of these United States and will never leave the White House alive. This may possibly be true, hut we catmot but believe that even .in the heart of the deepest dyed rad ical there remains too much preju dice for the form of government handed down by the farthers, too much reverence for the memory of Washington and the old traditions to allow Grant or any living being to erect an empire on the ruins of, the republic. Special telegrum to the Savannah News. Person Felton is on better terms with the administration than any man in Congress from the Son'll. He is an almost diily caller at the White House, and evidently has tbe inside track with Mr. Hayes. It is a distinction that no other Southern man envies him. It is thought that the Parson is quietly laying the pipes lor a hand in distributing the Feder al patronage that falls to Georgia. We know of nothing that the Parson would more delight in than distributing Federal patronage. “Mr. Greely,” said Partridge, “this i3 Mr. Denslow, a young attorney.’; Greeley uttered a short grunt of re- c ignition, but* did .not even look around. I, embarrassed, shrunk away to one corner and took a chair. He went on around the room, look ing at pictures ;and what not, and in about five miuutes, when his back was turned to me, and I thougat be had forgotten, he audi bly, without looking at me, said: “lleml So you’re oa attorney, are you ?” I confessed to it. “I bate lawyers; they do more mischief than their heads are worth.” “I suppose they are necessary evils,” I suggested deprecatiugly. “Wholly unnecessary!” he insisted. “I suppose you wiil acknowl. dge,” I said, “that they promote good or der and remove impediments to g od government.” “Just the contrary 1” he squeak ed in his old falsttto; “they cause It has no regard for honor. It | disorder, and they are the chief ob- knows no truce. It hears no cry o.’ i vtacies to good government.” lemonstrance—no appeal for quar- ] thought the man was crazy, ter. " ‘ Dr. George Little, who was State Geologist before the department was discontinued, says that, a yield of ten million dollars worth of bullion might be produced in Georgia every year without exhausting the ore within this or the next generation. The field is simply illimitable. With in the past year rich and abundant veins have been discovered in Ogle thorpe, Elbert and even Wilkes counties, a region that has not here* tofore been supposed to contain any gold deposits at ull These new veins are working out well, and the Stories told of their richness rival the old time bonanza toles of Cali fornia. The well-thumbed diary of the old year approaches its end, and it will soon be time to turn over that new leaf which always looks so fresh and f»ir beforehand. Some people do not turn it oyer at all, for fear, perhaps, of blurring it,—Balti more GhZette. “That fellow, you kr.ow, who is drawing my salary.” In this way the Honorable Thomas A. Hendriks, in a recent speech at Toledo esig- nated the Honorable William A. Wheeler. It is savage and relentless. It is insidious to the last degree— stealing upon its victims with the subtlety of a serpent; finding its refuge in a licensed bar-room; and under that certificate sallies forth on its dreadful mission, prowling through our land with locks, and hands, and garments red and drip ping with innocent blood. It dogs the step of the husband and father until he falls into its hungry jaws. It patiently tracks the unthinking youth until, by deceit and intrigue, he yields to its charms. It hides in the gorgeous halls of the ri-li, and couches in tha low hovels of the pool', to blind and des troy. It has devastated a larger area than war, or famine, or pestilence. It has blasted more homes and broken more hearts than all these combined. It has claimed freedom from regu lation, and intrenched itself behind decisions of law. It has increased its force, multi plied its attractions, and widened its avenues of infamy, until they are the unsightly gildings of every street and the blazing attractions of.every cor ner. We know the drink traffic. Fellow-citizens, you also know the traffic. It stauds ready to d»y to buy its place in any party for the Sake of a new lease of life. In 1861 the Legislature of New Jersey granted Vineland a local op tion law. Under this law in 1874, 753 votes were cast; of these 742 were for No License, and 11 for Li cense, The township is 10 miles long and 8 miles wide, and the pop ulation in 1874 was 11,000. At the start the valuation of the town was $128,500. In 1874 it was $4,500,000, with taxes $3,50 on $1,000. There was no lock up, jail, house of come - tion, court, police, or fire department in town.—llavmg no grog shops, none of tkese agencies were i.eedeil. In 1873, an agent of the Massachu setts Alliance visited Vineland, ami also New Britain, Conn., and collect ed statistics, the population of the places being about the same. VINELAND Grog-Shops 00 Cost of Fan pers $224 00 Cost of Police $75 00 Liquor sold 00 Habitual Drunkards ..27 NEW BRITAIN Grog- Shops 80 Cost of Paupers $S,600 00 Cost of Police $7,500 00 Liquor sold $319,000 00 Habitual Drunkards 497 Greeley, Colorado, named for Hor ace Greely, was establislud as a t«m- perauce town. A grog-shop has not been known. The town has no pau pers and no criminals among 2,000 inhabitants (1874).—There has nevt er beeu a criminal case, and a “fast” young man is not known in the place. Now, I know a great many good men—smart men—but I’ve thought the whole thing over, and I dont know but one individual I’m willing to be king over me, and that’s Mrs. A-p, my wife. I’ve tried her gov ernment for 30 years and am willing to live under it I dont know what anybody else might do, but I do know site would take good care of me and our children with a liberal entail for our coming prosperity. But I dont want Gen. Grant. He’s got too many relations. Our folks wouldent get nary office. Every bo dy from our Governors down to the constables would have to step down and out I couldent even get to be the king’s fool, for I see tiiat office is already applied for by Judge Loch- rane ; though I know I am the best qualified to fill it. Then, again, we would have to have a nobility estab lished and put over us, and you would see Baron Crawford, and Sir Chap Norris, and Lord George S. Thomas, and Earl Hargrove circulat ing in liveried grandeur with heralds riding before them exclaiming: Make way, mak; way for his Lord- ship's chariot” That would be de lightful, wonldent it ? No, sir; nar- ry king lor me. As Mr. Shakespeare said: Let at endure the ills we ha re: Not fly to othc:3 that we know not of. Bill Arp. “Perhaps you will tell me,” I sug gested, “how debts would he collec ted without.lawyers?'’ “Don’t want ’em collected ! don’t want ’em collected !'’ he squeaked ; “if A lets B have his property with out payment, I don’t see why C, D, E, F, aud ail the rest of the alphabet should be called on to serve as a po lice to get it back ! No debt should be collected by law. It’s monstrous 1 Let a nmu trust another man at his own ruk. Even a gambler pays fits debts, that he isn’t legally obliged to pay, aud calls them debis of honor; but men will put their propeny out of their hand to prevent the legal collection of their grocery bill. Abolish all laws lor collocii m ol' debt, aud that would abolish most of you lawyers—go>d riddance!’ Editor of the Advertiser, please publish the lollowing and oblige a lady reader. Thirty Reasons for the Prohibition of the Traffic of Iiitoxicnllm; Liquors. [National Temperance society Traci.] 1. They deprive men oi ihctr rea son for the lime being. 2. They destroy men of the great est intellectual strength. 3. They foster and encourage every species ot immorality. 4. They bar the progress of civili zation and religion. 5. They destroy the peace and happiness of tens of thousands of families. 6. They reduce many virtuous wives and children to beggary. 7. They cause many thousands of murders. 8. They prevent all r< formation oi ch .meter. 9. Th<-y render abortive the strong est resolutions. 10. Tlie millions of prop rty ex pended in them are lost. 11. They cause the niaj wity o: Co ses of insanity. 12. They destroy both the body and the soul. 13. They burden sober poople with millions lor tin- support of psupers. 14. They cause iiiiim nso txpriidi- tnres to preveut crime. 15. They cost sub* r people im mense sums in charity. 16. Tin y harden ttie country with enormous taxes. 17. Because moderate drinkers want the temptation removed. 18. Drunkards want the oppor tunity removed. 19. Sober people want the nni- saDce removed. 20. Tax payers want the burden removed. 21. The probttion would saye thousands now falling. 22. The sale exposes our families to destruction. 23. The sale exposes our persons to insult. 24. The sale upholds the vicious and idle at the expense of the indus trious and virtuous. 25. The sale subjects the sober to great oppression 26. It takes tbe sober man’s earn ings to support the drunkard. 27. It subjects numberless wives to untold sufferings. 28. It is contrary to the Bible. 29 It is contrary to common seuse. 30. Wo have a right to rid oursel ves of the burden. The Hawn ef the Empire. The spirit of the presidential steal of 1S76 is unmistakably marching on. The republican managers are seriously considering a plan to again defeat the will ol the people. As 3,1011 as the effervescence over the fall elections had passed off, and tbe re publican managers saw that victory in the uaiioual contest was almos an imposBibilty—certainly an im probability because New York and Indiana were left democratic—they began to cast about for some method to cheat the people out of then- choice next year. This device has been found in the constitutional t right of legislatures to specify how electors 3hall be chosen. The arti cle, taken from the New York Sun, which we publish elsewhere tiiis morning, does not exaggerate the danger of the new scheme or the probability of its being put into exe cution. The plan is simply this—to have the legislature of each doubtful m * dc state—that is, of New York, Con noti on t, New Jersey, Ohio, Colorado, Nevado, California and Oregon—take upon itself, as it clearly has a right to do, the appointment, next Novem ber, of electors. The legislatures of only two northern states are d, mo- cratic—Maine and Indiana. The legislature of California is “mixed,” I but it is not democratic. The gov ernors of New Jersey and Oregon are democrats. In the other north ern states there is clear sailing.— Constitution. SAM’L P. SNOW, Teacher of Piano, Cabins! Organ Guitar, etc- and Instructor in Vocal Music and Voice-Building, Cedartown, Georgia. TERMS—Per month (10 Lessons’!... Vocalization per month.... Next term will begin .January 5tu, IN .... 5.00 and con- lecll-U Sigl] $di}ool, Oedartown, CSa. ministrator 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 ceutre of the spring branch as far down as J. C. Reece’s land, the same containing one acre more or less, aiW lying within the incorporate limits of Cenartown in sakl county. Therefore, all persons concerned will be at tbe Court of Ordinary to be held in said connty on the first Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said applica tion should not be granted. This November 6th, 1279. JOEL BREWER. KOv27- Ordinary. 0e dalt°wn Soi 0o; z-issssiu Mrs. H, N. NOYES, Assistant, T HE SPRING TERM will commence the Is Monday in January. Kates of Tnition as u*nal. The patronage of all interested in building- up and sustaining a ::ood School iu our community respefctf'tfly solicited. novl3 era applies to have the pn residence of said L P. Davis to the Bar tow connty line near the ivsideuce of W. M. Tripp * a second-class public road. Therefore ail persons concerned will he at a Court of Ordinary in said county on the third Monday in January next to show cante, if any they have, why said private way should not be made a second class public road of said county. Given under m> hand, this December 9th, 1879, JOEL BREWER, Decll-5w Ordinary, Morning News Serials. ANEW STORY. _ By a lady of Florida. Sombre Monde! A Novel. BY MARY ROSE FLOYD. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS J. O. HARRIS,Principal. T HE SPRING TERM commences tbe first Mon day in January and will continue 5# months. Fall Term opens 3rd Monday in August and con tinues 4# months. Rates of tnition as customary. Tbe school-room is convenient and comfortable; training thorongh and discipline firm. The Principal ofleis his thanks for past favors, and confidently ask for a liberal share of patronage the future. Reference as to discipline, etc., is made to the former patrons of this school. nov27-2m Perhaps bur readers are not aware of the fact that the State of Georgia is legally liable to tbe National Gov ernment for more than a million of dollars. The act o r June, 1839 (passed at ‘the instance of Henry Clay), provided that all money in the Treasury on the 1st day of Jann ry, 1837, except $5,000,000, should be deposited with the several States in proportion to their Represutatives in Congress, on condition of its repay ment to the government wheuever needed and called for by the Secreta ry of the Treasury. Iu compliance with this law Georgia aud South Carolina received, each, a million and fifty-one thousand dollars as their share of the swag—New York getting four and Pennsylvania three millions. These sums still appear on the Treasury books as charges against the States, but as it is impro bable that they w.ll ever be demand ed a bill to cancel tlie account has been offered in the Senate and will doubtless become a law. Men are women’sjjplaytbings; wo men are the devil’s.—Victor Hugo. A short time ago tlie Legislature of South Carolina elected Associate Justice Mclver Chief Justice of the Supreme Court vice Willard, whose term of ot(ic'j has expired. Fearful that none question might rrise as to the legality of the electiou of bis suc cessor, Judge Mclver, through an excess of caution, declined to serxt. Yesterday the General Assembly unanimously elected Governor Simp- sou to the position. South Carolina has now had no less than time Gov ernors in little m ire than a year. When General Hampton was elected to tbe Seiiat •, Lieutenant-Governor Simpson became Governor and now the President of tlie S-nate—lion T. B. Potter—will succeed Gov. Simpson.—Chronicle. A Commercial Tourist’s Record. (Charlotte Observer.) A commercial tourist, who was in the city Sunday, drop|ied the follow ing on the floor of the office of the Central Hotel: Miles traveled 3,964 Number of trunks 3 Shown samples 116 Sold goods 98 Been asked the news 5,061 Told the news 2.210 Lied 2,160 Didn’t know 691 Been asked to drink 1,861 Drank 1,861 Changed politics 46 Changed religion 20 Daily expenses allowed by house $8 Actual expenses per day $7 Clear profit per day $1 Cash on hand $2 60 Been to church 1 Polk Cnunty Sheriff Sales. TILL be sold, before the court hones door, in ' Cedartown, Folk county, Ga., between the legal hours ofsale, on tha first « u. mtajr ia February, 1880, the following described property, to-wtt: House and all the land in the town of Cedartown. whereon Henry and Ague* May now live, lying on tbe left or the public road leading from Cedar town to Carrollton, and on the east ride of said road, and known as the James D. Waddell place, containing twenty five acres, more or less, aa tb» property of nenry and Agnes May. by virtue ' mortgage ft. fa. from Polk Superior Court in rof A. Huntington, against Agnes May and Henry May. Also, at tbe same time and place, lota of land number? 791. 792. 793. in the 21st district and 3rd section of Polk connty. Ga, an the property of John L. Rowe, by virtue of a fl fa. from Polk Su perior Court in favor of Jonathan Long against John L. Rowe, to collect Lhe purchase money for said land, said Long having made bond for titles to Paid Rowe. A deed from said Long to said Rowe having been made by raid Longjand fi e' in the clerk*# office in terra# of the law. Also, at the #ame time and place, lot# of land six hundred and fifty-seven and the undivided half interest in lot of land seven hundred and twelve, all in the 18th district and 3rd sectb n of Polk county, Ga., by virtue of a fl. fa. from Polk Superior Conrt in favor of L J. Lamar, ad ministrator of Samuel G. White against Balt Jones, as tbo property of said Batt Jones. W G. TAYI.OR, Sheriff. E. W. CLEMENTS, Dep. Snorifl. The Iuter-Ocean, answering a wuuld be journalist, says: “Our idea about the journalism of to-day, as a profession, is, that, if the aspirant has a natural aptitude for newspaper work, and is made of the right stuff, whether male or female, he or she will Gad a wide field, abundant opportun ities, and—small pay.” By way of discouragement, the following half dozen trifles are suggested: You must be ready— .l“To write at a moment’s notice.” 2. “To write sick or well.” .3 “To write day or night.” 4. “To submit to mortifications.” 5. “To be brought in contact with disrepntabie persons and men of no principle. ’ Old -gentleman of sixty“and his young friend discussed the subject of human longevity: “Oh, it’s no use your arguing that the average duration of human life has decreased of late years—there are no figures to show it, nr. factB in support of your hypothesis.” “Are’nt there, though ? Now when I was young you could hardly walk a block without meeting a revolu tionary veteran or a soldier of the war of 1812. How many of them do you see nowadays, eh ? They don’t live as long as they used to* in my time—not nearly.” The Athens Banner thus quotes the matrimonial market of that city : “Spots, all taken; futures: Novem ber, none selling; December delivery doubtful; February, increased* de mands, sales steady; March, bluster ing and unsteady; April, springy, with upward tendency, but still un certain; May, fancy figures ruling 6. “After a year’s trial you will not with feverish tendency; June, de- unlikely get thoroughly disgusted cided depression, buyers and sellers aud have a disrelish for literature.” 'getting farther and farther apart; So, you see, it takeB a tough cus- - July, market in a state ol compltee lomer to be an editor, and stick to collapse; no buyers or seUeit to be business' found.” Painting pictures on oi l tramp* is very nice employment lorn wom-iti, but the girl who can fix up a last winter’s bonnet is tbe one who will make her mark in the world.—New York Express. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS' TOITUL J u Yoon* i for Boy# mm! <Mrl#!f Yoon* mmI Old!! A FEW IF- NTIOF just patented for than, _ Home use! Fret and Scroll flawing, Ttm Boring, Drilling .Grinding, Polishing, r Catting. Frio# fft to 980. Send 8 cents far 100 pages. BROWN, Lowell, M LUMPKINS OLD RELIABLR LIVERY, FEED ana SALE STABLE Cedartown, Ga. MILLER A. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Keeps constantly on hand to hire, Good Ilersee ind excellent vehicle#. Splendid accommodations Tor D.overs and others. Horaes, Carriages, and Bnggies always on hand for sale. Entire satisfac tion guaranteed to all who patronize me. 10-ly _ opening chapters of an intensely inteieriing and charmingly written Serial Story, entitled Sombke Monde, written expressly for the Naws by Mis# Mary Hose Floyd of Da!y Grove, Fla, In presenting this new Serial to our reader# we el that we run no risk when we promise the lov er# ol pleasing and vveli-wrought fiction a rare treat. To indicate ita merits here, wonld measure, to forestall the interest of the reader and thns diminish the pleasure which its perusal cannot fall to impart. Sombre Monde will ran through eomo eight <i ten numbers of the Wkeki.t News. Now sub scribers should commence with commencement ot the story. Subscription $9 a year, $1 for six months. Money can be sent by Money Order. Registered risk. J. H. ESTJLL. Savannah, Ga. Letter, or Express at « Al O C Per f*opy, when sent in clubs of IX). is <P±.^0 the price of the PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TiMKb, one year, to any address. (hi £T /"V Per copy, when sent ts dabs of 10. is U/l’OU the price of the PHILADELPHIA $2.00 MB WEEKLY address. to single subscribers, is of the PHILADELPHIA TIMES, one year, to any WEEKLY TIMES, one jear, to *ny address, postage free, aud give tbe person sending us the money a copy of the ANNALS OF THE WAR. a iMuratiluRy illustrated volume of 808 pages, tho retail prico of which is $4. We unhesitatingly claim for the Philadelphia Weekly Times That it is the Largest, tho CnEArHST and the Best family journal published. Write to us for a specimen copy and judgo for yourself. In its columns the reader will find all tbe news, ample variety cf editorial, poetry, literary art cles. •dories and sketches, tales of travel, fashion gossip, interviews with prominent men. financial reports, dramatic criticism, religions tidings, ag ricultural and domestic articles, and every other feature that can make a p»i>er valuable. The miscellany of spirited writings, covering every variety and range of subject and thought wU* ann.MjS or itin »nit. _ by solnicra. North and flouth. descriptive of scene# and events in which they to*»k au active )>art. ch-tpt»T of which will appear ia each number. These ANNALS havo proved *o valuable that tbe bound volume centaining their first series Las our.d au immense »al«. TERMS—ONE" YEAR: One (’opy. - - $2.00 J Ten Copies, - - $15.00 Fit* Copies, - - 8.M) j Twenty Copies SO.OO Au extra copy free to the grtier up ol a club. T i l ft i JMJiS, dvcll Tim>»s I'nilding, Philadelphia. DRrcTH. HARRIS, Physician and Sorgeon, Oodartc-wn, • ■ » ( Office at Bradford A WV:k*r*s Drug Store. Re#i deuce at the Reece House. »ov 14-ly A GREEMLEUanordwr from the Conrt of Or dinary, will door in Cedartown. Poik county. Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the l.t Tuesday In January, 1880, the following property, to wit: Lot of land No. lift, in the 1st district and 4th section: »!1 In the 2lst district and 3rd sect 237 in tho 17rh district aud 4th section. Sold for the benefit of the heirs. T**rms cash. JOS. A. LIDDELL. Adm’r BUSAN WALTHALL. Adm’x. ~BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL.' Mn. Jolla M«Nalr WrichFs Hew Boob, THECOMPLETEHOME r*!l of PRACTICAL INFORMATION^ The y»—t Hun kwfub QUIRK, mm TteliK»ko«MlIwe gstfrtfBPHfc Family Government, and a multitude of ether topic# four teeatgdj^Tdgahow to make the Men -Abookofmorepragdcalntfllty wflleel den. If eves be found ouUIda of Dmpiratioa.*—CArisluw Advocate, mrrnm *r«y city homo PV EUh and 1*00* RCtllLU itali S^wdrv Home* DI TovmgamdOlcL Fine Paper, Clear Type. Bom Mini Binding, Spl endld I11m- trataooa. Aeariy 0OO Ptv*». Lompriroe. SeJi Ub«ra ,c AaiMPDYAod CEDARTOWIT HOTEL, Cedartown, Ga. J. H. MAXWELL, Pbopihbtoii, AS BEEN REPAIRED, refitted and refurnished, and. the proprietoi proposes to make it a pleasant home for boarders and a cheerful, com fortable resting place for tran sient customers. DR. E. G. DOYLE, Practicing Physician, CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA Office at Residence t nneia-ly Debtors and Creditors Notice. A LL person# indebted to B. J. Hand, late i said connty. deceased, are barely notified an required to make Immediate payment; and all persuns bolding claims agaiast raid deceased will please hand in their claims properly attested as th law require#, to tho undersigned. W. C. KNIGHT. Administrator de bonlM non, ef the eeUte of B, J. Hand. H#pt4 G eo it may concern: James H Phclnutt having in proper form applied to me lor permanent letters of administration on the estate of Johh bhelcntt, late of said connty. This is to cite all and sings iar the creditor# and next of kin of John fibelnott. to be and appear at my office within the time al lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why permanent ndrainMrati-»n should not be granted to James H. bbelnntt *ra John Sbelnutt’i •j ' Wlute## my hand nd tember 1st. 1829. Ordinary. •flktel drotom, 8cy 9. iTDAYENPOirr, FOR 1880. Lippincott’s Magazine, A Profu?»ly Illustrated Monthly of Literature, Science, Art, and Travel. This Magazine enters it# Twenty-fifth volume with the number for Jnnaary. 7880. The publish ers take pleasure iu agaiu asuring the patron# of the journal that in tbe future, a# in the past, the more popular a w d prominent feature# will b# maintained, and that they will aontiane the in troduction of such new attractions as may prove of interest, and sustain the high fepntotion gained tor this Magazine. They will spare no effort# to supply their patrons with a fund of The Best & Most Attractive Reading, aiming to faruinh entertainrnont, in the best sense* for every diversity of taste,—to bo of no class, o ntMiarty, but belonging to all and profitable to all. The contents of the New Volume will embrace A Highly Interesting Serial Story, ADAM AND EVE, By tbe author of “Dorothy Fox,” “Hero Carthew,” etc.. To bk coxubkcbd in tub JANUARY NUMBER. Dr. Oswald’s Entertaining and at tractively I nstrated “SUMMER- LAND SKETCHES” will be con tinued, together with ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES TREATING OF LIFE, TRAV EL, and SUBJECTS of INTEREST. Short Serials by American Writers, will appear from time to time. StJUGESTtVE AND PRACTICAL PAPERS ON MEDICAL SUBJECTS. HOUSEHOLD ART, EDUCATION, etc. By Dr, Chirk - " " Helen Campbe.1; M. G, Van Ren##c. ^PICTUKKSQUB and HUMOROUS SKETCHES OF LIFE AT HOME AND ABROAD. By Mary Doan; Prof. T. F. Crane; Jennie Woodville, and SUo{$r STORIES. By the anthor of ‘ Flittore, Tattler#, and the Councillor;” “Constance *. Woolson; Rebecca Harding Davis; Sarah Win ter Kellogg, and other Popular Writer#. POEMS. REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS, ete„ will also find a place. OUR MONTHLY department of thi# ^Thi# * PICTORIAL BMBBDLISHMBNT of the Magazine will be and i# a matter of careful attention *a#r*For rale by all Book and News TDeajcr#, Terms: Yearly Subscription, $4,00. Single Num ber, 35 cent#. . Gff"Specimen Number mailed, poetage paid, to any addreee, on receipt of 90 eente. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO, Publishers, 715 tad 717 Market St., Philadelphia. Magazlee .beck! be fraud la Madly."—Ciuntoyn Telegraph. IT GOSSIP, always an Import, l Jon real, will be carefully f THE ftTLAHTk C0«3TIfUriOH. During th# com!*? year—# rear that will witness the pro*!*### and culmination of »be must interest rag political contest that haa over taken place in bfai# count) y -every cit<z*n and every ihonjhtlnl parson will ba compelled »o rely npon the newepa l^rs for Information. Why not get the best! Abroad Th# Constitution Is recognized, referred to am! quoted from as theleedinr southern journal# — as th# ' organ and Teh-cie of the be*i aontliera tbought and opinio#—and at borne !?.» colnnras ar« r.op«uLed for tho lastest news, th# freshest com ment, and for all matter* of special and cnrraat interest 1*he Constitution contains m-re and la. ter tel/rapiuc news than any other Georgia p*p*r. and thi# partiealar feature trill be largely added ta during the coming year. All its forilhies for gath ering th# latest news from all parts of th# conntrv will be cnlnrg’-d and vnpplcinentrd. Th# Constf- .uti<m|i« both chronicler and commentator Tt« edl oria! opinions, its contributions to th# drift of turrent discussion, it# htimeron# and satirical par agraphs, are copied from on# end ol the eonatry to the other. Tt aim# always to be the brightest and tha brat—newsy, original and piquant, aims particularly to give the new# impartially fnlly. and to keep its reader* Informed of the drift of current dtsenssion by liberal but conelse quota lions from all it# eontempjrarics. It alms, in short, to more thvn ever deserve to b# known as “the leading southern neawspaper.” Bill Arp will cantlnve to oontribnte his aniqne letter#, which grow In savory bnmor week by week. “Old Si” will odd his quaint fun to tha collection of good thing#, and “Uncle Remos” has in preparation » -i-rU-# of ne-gro myth legends, illustrating thr folk lore of the old plantation. In every reaped The Constitution for IWfi will be bettor than ever Thu Weekly Constitution is eareftolly edited coiapcariiam of the news of the week and coated a* * be brat and freshest matter to be fbosd in any other weekly from a dally office. Its news and miscellnneoBS eoateot# are thi freshest and market report# the latest. TUB SOUTHER* CULTIVATOR. This, the best, the most reliable ind most pop alar of soathern agriculrvai journal# i# isaned from tho printing establishment or The Conttitn tion. It {» still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is devoted to the best Interest* of tlie fanners of the south. It is sent at reduced rate# with tha Weekly edition of The Constitution. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Constitution... Weekly Constitution $ 10ft a year. 5 00 six months. 9 50 three mouths ! 50 a year. I QC six months. •* •* Clubs of 10. 19 50 a year. 44 44 Club# of 80. to 00 Southern Cultivator 1 50 ” 44 44 Cl abbs of 10,12 M • 4 44 Clubs of 20, 20 CO " Weekly Constitution and Cul tivator to same address ... 9 50 for one year. Address THE CONSTITUTION. NovfO Atlanta Ga. The C hen pee t Newspaper in the South. flflf IASIVILLE WEEKLY AIERIOAK. ONE DOLLAR FOR A TEAR. of the Uaion. Upon it# result# will depend the perpetuity of our republican form of government All these questions will be thoroughly discussed in the next session of Congress, which begin* on the 1st day of Decembar. It Is oar desire aad ear purpose, so fbr a# we can contribute to that end, that every eitisen shall be fhlly informed npon a!l these question# of vast moment. Is our national govern nent to be henceforth an imperial despot ism ! Is the bayonet to rale tho ballot! Are the rights of tho fctates. expressly reserved In tbr Constitution, to yield to centralised dictation! *hall arrogant and imperious party leaders, under the cry of Liberty, rob the cilinen of Liberty! Shall Mammon be the only deity who shall be ac knowledged as having divine rights; Shall labor be deprived of Its Just reward ? In otder to bring it within the ruaano of every mnn, mechanic, fhr- mor and laborer, in all vocation^ even in these hard time#, to inform himself wtat political par . tics are proposing, we have rodn«ed th# teams of W. Dalles; the Weekly American to ONE DOLLAR a year ; Renssolaer. etc. For six months, T» cento ; Three mam ha. 40 cents, The real value of the paper will not ho decreased with redaction of price; bat will bo vastly in creased in proportion to pries. Address THE AMERICAN, Nov20 Nashville, Tean. Heme BttUi*oad, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. °» aid after MONDAY. Noramber 17th. tbe Rome K. R. Co. wil run two trains a dav as follows: MORNING TRAIN. Leave Rome daily at Arrive at RomedaUy ***j KYBNINH TRAIN. Dally Except Sundays. Leave Rome at s.oa p. v Arrive at Rome 7:W) P. M* train, will make connection' at Ktnc-iton with trala.on W. * A. R. R. to aad rrom Ailanl aad peiata Sooth. KBRN UILLTFR, ... . President. JA8, A. SMYTH, Q, p. Agent. T. IVTUOMAS. WM. ». TEN TON THOMAS & FENTON, (Succussora to Rev. P. T. Thomas.) MARBLE DEALERS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBE Monuments, Tombdb Head Stones We use the FINEST MARBLE, guarantee tbe LOWEST PRICKS and tho vsry highest Style of work N. E. Corner Market Square, Knoxville. Tennessee. Parties wishing work will do well to call, or correspond with onr agent, (lecil-3m U. E. HEAT1I, Cedartown, Ga. MILLINERY--FALI. STYLES Over Stubbs cto Go's Wew Store, W ILL OPRN A GEVEHtL ASSORTMENT OP MUUnwTT OOOda AND Notlona, on Monday, September wru instant. Old friend., and uow.ara invited to examine before parckaelng Light Summer “Straws” colored, re-shaped and trimmed. Dress-making and Hair Work a* heretofore. ALWAYS UP WITH THE LATEST STYLES. CEDARTOWN. GA., September *5. 1870. tm NEW HOUSE, NEW MERCHANTS, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES! A. D. HOGG <fc CO., MAIN STBJESEIT, CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, H AVE just opened a select- sti»ck of GENERAL MERCHANDISE in their new dt~re, and want all their friends and tile public gen- t-rallf to c*II and let them show their goods and p-ioe*. Thnr stoi k w»s ■•ought Ix-fore the recent rise in prions, aud ther fee 1 confident of having goods at Iwiitom figures. The? h.Te henntifnl Drese Goods. Calicoes, Cor- ,rtg, new r.yle, Bleachingn, FinnwIs, C*»«imeree, Kr,rir;i, Kentucky J. ;ins, [foaierr, G-lovee, Hjardvriere, Notions, etc., etc. Extra nice Genl'emeii s Underwear vert low. Remember the pince—last brick store ow South Main Steaot. west side. Nor6-ly i>owisr Wi¥& SiG^S CHICAGO SCALE CO., 149 and 151 Jefferson Street Chicago. Ill., Have reduced tho prcea of all kinds of SCALES. 4-ton Wagon Seales, $00. I All other »izes at a great reduction, 2-ton Wagon’Stalcf. $40 Every Scale “filly warranted.” Vlf orders promptly filled. Circnlara, Price List and Teitimomais sent upon application! BUY THE CHE PEST AND BEST. jnlvl7 6m CHEROKEE RAILROAD. Osnci Chbrokib Railroad. Angus! 27. Iff*!. O N and aftec Monday. Sept. 1st, 18W, »h# trains on this Road will ran daily (Sunday# exempted *« follows ; *o 1, going VY«*. [ Statons, j No-9, J^"****- Leave 70:4* A. M. J CarteravDlr | Arrive *:00, P.M. “ 8:22, A. M. » Jtileshoro Arrive5:1*. P.M. 44 9:07. A. M. j Taylorsville ! Arrive 4:45. P ll 44 10:10 A.M. I Rorkmart I A5riv# 8:t9, P. M. Arrive 10:50 A.M. | Terrain ns | Leave 3:<k). P. «. No. 1 leaves Carterarille after arrival of day oaraenjrer from Atlahta. No. 2 connects at t-aneravlDe with pas-sneer for atlakta. JOHN POflTELL, Manager, f^T’Hack to sonnect with trains at Terminus, will leave Cedartown a# follows: Moral tig at fr.30 o’clock. I Bvenine at 1:9* »>l«*ek. CHOICE HOUSE. CAVE SPRING, GA., R. C. Tilly, Prop LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. MAIL COACH TO CEDART0W9 DAILY. THE OMY DEMOCRATIC MQRNIN6 PAPER IN NEWYDRK CITY ENTEBXMNtNS and Vigorous. alltReHews of the world VfQg A QAY..X. ^^Em.Y£0NDi BBiiWEfirqnsPQUiH 24v8Ba*88 NobthWhuieSt ^HEWY0RK.a» J.R. BUTT AGO., pomp:, a a., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in $t0ve$, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. _ IRON CORNtCKS. WINDOW CAPS. Ac. Agents for Rome Stoves and other first-class facto ries. We bny In large Into fur cash, and make lowest pos5%Ic prices. Call and sec. Real Estate Agency. established one for tbe purpose of baying selling and renting, for ethers. Real Estate such ms forms, town property, mine# and mi a rag interests. He will take property to sell or rest and make no charge fbr advertising or trouble unless a sale or rental Is aeeoaplfshol. Any one baring property for sale er rent will make money by consulting me. Milus a. Wright, i. Polk e«*unty, Ga. NUte Brae ^ * — - - THE SOUTHERN A bUMTB QTABTO of 99 pages, handsomely print ed, filled with choice read me ef Interest to the lhr- b department forth* 3 Whitaker etraet. Savannah. (U. J#e—mk WwUb Nmm,” a w» nfilfto hiteteWrr. or cf tU -DmTj Moimutg N**%” fr faaffiNff da* of Ob Jbteftamt. amt