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THE ADVERTISER D. B F^ELKAN, Editor. CEDARTOWN, GA- JAN- 29, 1880 Augusta would like to have the State lair next year. -»«- The appeals for help f.-r the suf fering poor of Ireland are being gen erously responded to all over Lhe Uuiou. President Lincoln’s walking-s ick, stolen from the box at the theater on the night of his assassination, has been recovered at Troy, N. Y. Miss Nancy Smith, who was lately admitted to the bar at Keokuk, Iowa, was entertained at a banquet upon the- occasion by her brothers in Jaw. The Fus'ouist Legislature, being refused admission to the Maine State Ilouse oi. the 19th, immediately or ganized on the sidewalk and pro ceeded to business. The Kiel m >nd D spa'cli says: We repeat-,that it is oi.e thing to nominate Gen. Gra t, anc another to elect him ; or, rs a Congressman has said, “Grant would be an easy man to nominate, but a h- rd one to elect.” The Grant boom may go on, therefore, until he shall have secured the nomination, an l still find the third term advocates as far as ever from securing the object which they had in view when they originated it. Reports do not show that Grant was either shot at by a Southern Ku-Klux or swallowed by an alliga tor during his passage through a portion of the Siu'h. Things are evidently getting civil down here. Daring the ytar 1879 there were eighty-six fai'urt-s in Georgia, with liabilities aggregating $574,323, against one hundred and nineteen f.diures in 1878, with liabilities amounting to $3,738,134. The road bed, right of way, fran chises and property of every descrip- cription of the Macon and Augusta Railroad will be soli in Augusta, on tin* first Tuesday in March next, to satisfy claims held against it by the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com* par.y. Miss Lane, who in the days of James Buchanan was mistress of the White Ilouse, and who is now the wife of R ibert Johnson, a wealthy banker of Baltimore, has recently purchased Wheatlands, the place where her uncle was born, in Penn sylvania, and will there erect a me morial worthy of him. ... The New Orleans Times estimates that at least two. thirds of the avail- i ble land3 of Louisiana are lying idle, or rather, have never been brought into sultivation. The Leg islature nowin session will be strong- j Jv urged t» adopt some liberal pro vision tor the encouragement of im migration. The Knoxville Chronicle reports poach blooms up in East Tennessee, and says: We are informed that on the Beaver Creek and Black Oak Ridges, in this county, the place where [teaches are always to be found, ev’n when they fail everywhere else, some of the trees are out in full bloom almost, under the influence of this soft and mild weather. A tremendous conflagration has occurred to Tc.kio, Jap in. Miles of ground are laid waste, nearly 15,000 bernes have been destroy id, and 50,- 000 rendered destitute. The loss of life is placed at 100. This is the third calamity which has overtaken the city in seven years, a similar conn Bagration having occurred there in 1872 and again in 1870. The colored citizens of San Fran cisco have held a meeting and unani mously resolved that the negroes were but the tools to boost the wnite Republicans into power, and never secured any ol the offices themselves. They are now looking around for another party that will take care of them, and give them some of the fat places. The widow of ex-President Tyler has asked Congress for a pension, on the ground of the immense de pression in the value of her real es tate, the mortgages on her Northern property having been foreclosed, and these on her Southern pr pc-rty con stantly troubling her. She says: “I find I have scarcely anything what ever to live upon.” *•* Louisiana has a State Association .of Sugar Planters, which held a meeting in New Orleans on Thurs day, attended by 100 members. Hon. Randall Lee Gibson, memberof Con gress from the New Orleans District, and a praciical sugar planter, was pres-nt and addressed the meeting, advisTig that one or two gentlemen thoroughly conversant with the su gar in ustry he sent to Washington during the session of Congress to protect the interests of the planters. Washington Letter. [From oar Correspondent.] Washington, D. C., Jan. 21,1S80. Dear Advebtiseb: Nolessprom inent Congres man than Speaker Randall says that when the new House rules are al jpted, the appro-, priation bills will be passed sp -edily, md that neither fio#ieial debates nor anything else wilt be allowed to into: fore. S.-nator Beck speaks to-day against Senator Bayard’s greenback resolu tion. A few other Senators will fol low him, but the debate will not be long. This government ha3 d-eidedio recognize the King of the Samoau Islands. Now, does any first-class statesman want a foreign mi83ion ? If so, no-v is the chance. There was, la3t evening, an enor mous meeting of the best citizens i j Washington to provide mean3 of re lief for sufif-ring people in Ireland A large amount was subscribed, an l sufficient agencies formed to secure further aid. The proposal that Congress shall appropriate half a million dollars as a relief fund meet3 with opposition, and will hard ly succeed. Mr. Wallace R. White, of Maine, must be considered in one respect a fortunate m n. Accused of bri bery, he refused to appear before the Fusion Legislature, which investi gated the cose. Now an investiga tion is to be had before the Repub lican L-gislature, but the witnesses against White are Fnsionists, and will not recognize the Republican Legislature by testifying before it. Of all the public officers in J7ash- ington, I believe no one is more worthy of praise than assistant sec retary of the Treasury, John B Hawley, of Illinois. He hat b.-eu in public life long enough to be so favorab'y known that praise seems to be superfluous. I speak of him now solely because he is widely named as the probable candidate of his pu.' ! y for Governor of Illinois, to be elected next fall. Ilis experi ence in C ingress as well as in his pn-sent'ofiice, shows that bis party could not do bettur, while his taking; away from Washington will be a serious loss to the present adminis tration. Olive. Dennis Kearney Delivers Himself Befo e site Washington Greenback Convention. Mr. Chairman, Men and Women : “We are here to attend to business, and after we have finished to go home and work. We did not come here to spout and stick our bellies agri.ist the bar-room counters and theor-z-.” He further said that they were all bound on the same errand— to capture the white house and leg islative assembly and make laws for ihe masses. This only could b-- done by going to work and organiz- the massi s. The republican party was run by national bank d,rectors —“scoun Irels shod in hell,” and the Democratic party was run by lhe tools of these scoundrels. There was no national difference in the two parti -s, their sole aim being to keep the people divided. The latter, whom he characterized as “mudsills and mutionlie ids,” w.-re to blame. Year after year they had been led up to the polls 1 ke sheep and made to deposit their ballots. He had start ed a new party in California to cap ture the fitate and had been success ful. Upi -u reaching Washington he had been ask ;d what he came for; whether he was a gr enbacker or not. He was happy to say he was a green bad ter [loud applause], and being a gooi one, lie believed in sending ithe national bank directors to the lc west depths of hell, and hanging J ohn Sherman lor occupy ing aa offi ie iie was wholly unfit for. The sp- iker was interrupted for fully a mu ate by the applause which greeted 1 is fast announcement; even toe w imc-.i present, with but few except ions, joined in the tumult. Upon re, ami ig, Kearney said he would not bore his hearers longer [loud crie ! of “go on!” “give it to them!”], hut would conclude by saying the remedy for these evils was in their own hands. If they would be independent and not sell ont their votes to tb ; fir.it bidder ranch good would lie accomplished and the greenback par y would eventually triumph. Ken ney closed amidst up roariou3 a| ola' se, the crowd seemed never to ti <s m his coarse and badly constructs 1 expletives. The Gieenliackers Will 8 ominatc Butler for Prei i .cut. Washington, January 22.—Since the recent Convention, Greenback members of Congress are free in de claring a purpose to eliminate an In dependent candiila'e for the Presi dency ; some declare it. is certain that the nomination will be given Cfei. Butler, of Massacheet'S, whom they say will rally to his support all thi Greenbacker and labor organizations NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P ,lk County Sheriff Sa es. the Couit House door, in < ounty, Ga.. within the legal boars oi pile, oi the 1st Tuesday in March tiext, loti* of land numbers 233, 584, 201, and 2>2 in ihe S.h districtaru 3ra section of Polk county, Ga.. ‘ ‘ e property of A. S. McGregor to satisfy a Jus- Sonrt fi. fa issued from the Justice Court of 073rd district, G. M., in favor of E. C. Davis, s. said A. S. McGregor and J. G. Bullock. Levy a anu returned to Haralson Cotuuv Sheriff Sabs. of the county. These two organiza- |TTf7’ ,I,L he befo-e .he con.t ho JM door, . • | J • . . v -j v- V/ in Buchanan. Harahot: county. Ga.. oi ,ie tlOUS IlciVC U mutual UI<u(3r8t<itHiing Tuesd.y in Mnrth u*xt, between the ’ega' that will enable them to wo k togeth- °// a J e ; P ‘^ e fol! ? wi r n f. p*«P erf y. «‘o w.t: . . . ^ i »• i l Undivided half in crest of lots of land fco*. 71 or harmoniously in a r residential land 223, ?n the 7tn d : sn ict and 5«h section ol ori- campaign. They assert that peo- pie nut in the secret of their or- ” ' ganiz.ition have little idea of ihesup- port that such a ticket will receive in the country, and are confident ol securing for it a snfficent num 1 e ■ 11 electoral votes to throw the <lei ior into the House, where they expect tij a combination with the Democratic parry to secure the election of Butler to the Presidency as the only certaii means of defeating the election d ths Republican candidate, which of course would not be agreeable to the Democrats. The entertainment to be given by the merchants of Cincinnati to their Southern guests, in honor of the recent completion of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, in which it has invested $18,000,000, and is asked for more to perfect its terminal facil ities, will be a stupendous affair. The supper takes place in Music Hall, and there will be over twenty- one hundred covers laid. It will be the largest entertainment of tliekind that has ever occurred in this coun try. AM the arrangements are com pute for an immense and cos'ly ba.'.quet; over $30,°00 have been gubecrib d. During the progress of tb" supper there will V m-is-c 1 y the great orgw and by the Thomas or chestra. Col. Cole and the Cincinnati Southern. • [Savannah News.] It is by no means unlikely that the s lution of the present railroad complications hinted at in extracts which we publish on our firet page —viz., that Col. Cole may form a combination between the Cincinnati Southern, Western and Atlantic, and Central Railroads to Savannah —will prove the correct one. The object of the Louisville, Nashville ami Great Southern road, in pur chasing control of the St. Louis, Nashville and Chattanooga, was two fold—first, to reach the Sea without incurring the great expense of build ing the Georgia Western from Deca tur, Ala., to Atlanta; and, second, to circumvent at one stroke two rivals—the St. Louis, Nashville and Chattanooga aud the Cincinnati Southern. As matters now stand, the Cin cinnati Southern has no Atlantic outlet. Col. Cole is said to be a high-toned, honorable and ambitious man, and greatly outraged at the shabby treatment he has received at the hands of the directors of his riad, who, on Sunday last, without one word of consultation with him, s Id him out, aud that, too, after, by bis wise management, he had raised the value of the stock of the road from fifteen cents in the d dlar per shale, to ninety-five cents, in eleven years. Ex-Gu\eri;or Brown and himself still control the tease of the Western and Atlantic road from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Under ml these ciicumstances it would net be at all astonishing if Col. OuleefiLetsan arrangement with the Cincinnati Southern by which that road will form a combination with the State aud Central lines. By such an arraugemeut Col. Cuie could yet maintain his position as a railroad king, and the Cincinnati Southern, now cut off from the sea, could secure the best outlet fo; its Western produce on the South At lantic coast, without having to build an additional mils of road. All re ports agree that Cole is determined to do something in the nature of avenging himsell for the treatment he has received, and this combina tion may be the result of such de- iermination v Al ,>i*y rate it will be exceedingly intere. uug for our citi zeus lo watt patieuLly aud “see what we shall See.” A special dispatch lrom Corinth, Mississippi, states that the Clement Atiachm nt is in successful oj.-ela tion in that town. This newly pat eued machinery, by winch like cot on is spun off' into yarn of superior quality, as it 'alls in Hikes from the gin, pioimses to almost revolutionize the handling of cotton in the South. It is estimated that the introduction oi this new process, with modest and unpretending machinery, ■ will add over $75,00d,000 to the annual value of the cotton crop, and afford em- I j loymeni to 150,000 operatives who can; -t now be utilizeu in the various industries of the South. It is j claimed for if that an immense sav- | ing wdl ocenr in bagging, ties, in- j sura nee. Commissions, stc, that now ; lii.-o.b twenty five per tent, of the ' v lue • f the mop. Air Appeal for Ireland. The fc.ilowmg is an appeal to the people of the United States, made by the 'Dublin members of the house committee for the relief of the dis tress ii r Ireland. It is now admitted that the dis tress i of acute and excopional char acter, certain to involve actual star- vatio i if extraneous aid Le not pror ,ptlv and liberally forthcoming. It e' cistsoVi r wide districts of Ireland. Th’s distiess is daily increasing in area and intensity, so much so that it s.-ems impossible lo avert until n ext harvest an absolute iamine in v ery many places. Every effort is Ueitig made in Ireland itself by relict - committees to investigate the ealami- iy, but owing to the general com- nsrcial and agricultural dejiri ssion and lhe widespread character of the d .stress, these iff ins have proved to tally i> adequate to meet tne crises. Me appeal to all Irishmen and all I lends of Ireland for aid in our ef- fo rts to save the people from destruc- ti >n. We would point to the con st tution of our committee, which c mprises men of the highest chur ch ter and position in the c. untry and of all creeds and politics, both as an as lurance that this appeal is justifi d an I that any funds entrusted to in sivtll be distributed ill a manner best calculated to meet the emergency. T'h.’S central committee distributes its i elief through local committees, of Wi ich the clergy of all denomina tions in the district and p-or law- medic al officers must be numbers, and requires that relief shall be giv- u o:ilv in kind and not in monev. •’Squire Bray’s courtship. lEcickvV’e [N. C.) Times.] ’Sqmre Bray, of Caswell, was hunt ing another wife, but his son Bob, a wild blade, knocked him out of it. In the capacious breast-pocket of the ’Squire’s great-coat reposed a pint tickler, w ell tilled, that lie on ly proposed using ■ >n his w-av back from seeing tine Wic ow Brown. Now, just before he started, Bob slij ped the tickler ont, am put in its place a small alarm xdock, carefully wound up, and set for 11 p. m. The ’Squire had sat the lire out, and was well on with his overcont, holding the wid ow’s hand at the do »r, and putting in his sweetest licks for the last. Yes, your first husoand, my dear, was one of my b -st friends, and we’li visit bis and my lost, Hannah's graves, won’t we, love ?” “Ah, yes, for where was tb -re a. sweeter woman than your p-er Han nab ?” asked the widow. “A good woman ; she was good enough, but there’s a living o.ie just as sweet.” said the ’Squire, and ! e was d.-awing oer to him for a kiss, when whiaz-wiiiz-zizzer wizzer- hi’zer-ting, whir-rer-r-r, ting ! bang! the cl ick went off inside of him. “Oh, Lawd!” sersatned the widow, “he’s shunting to pieces! It’s Han nah’s old peanuy a playin’ inside of him!” “She a id she’d haunt me! She allers tolct me so!” cried the ’Squire, running in a stoop f >r his horse’, whh both hands pressed to his breast, and the clock still striking ting, ting. Ho rode like Old Nick was after him and never knew the racket till he felt for his tickler and pull' d out the little clock that Bob had bought at auction. Tne widow believes to this day that old man Brav is a walking volcano. While the count! v has so far been disappointed in the many brilliant thing? that were promised of el. c- tric Jighk an invention, has been steadily and quietly introducing it self in the South which promises to revolutionize the cotton industry to almost as great an extent as did the cotton g'n, when inyen ted by Whit- nev. Tne Clement attachment to the notion gin consists in countering a spii mile by means of carding cylin ders. and by this manner the cotton is gic.netl, carded and spun by one operation anti a single handling. By this means at least four machines u-.ed in tne old process are dispensed with, and flie profit on cuton is in creased fully two cents per pound, to sav nothing of a saving of fully ten 1 per cent, in the amount o* lint pro- j cured from the seed cotton.—Cinciu- l nail Btar. An Anti-Kraut Movement Tcin; Org .n- izeti in Wasliing'on. Washington, January 18.—For some time pas' it has been rumored ihat certain leading Republicans rin Washington were about io engage iu a-systematic effort to aid the Presi dential candidacy of Secretary Sher man, by throwing cold water upoii the sentiment in favor of the enomi, nation of Gen. Grant. At first these stories were not believed. They have been persisted in however, and r.re now attracting considerable at tention. Tbns far, the exact sen-e of the reported movement and the names of those engaged in it nave been carefully concealed, but lo-daj information of the most trustworthy character, and plainly indicating that the effort iu question has already been begun and is io be vigorously pushed, has been received. Singu larly enough, tlie movement s'vms to have originated with three of the most prominent members of the New York delegation. roll conmy con.t fi. la. in Favor of J. W. r‘. vs. J W. lierrteU. Dtfendant not.fled. Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No. 53 mi the 3.h district and 5'h section of ori r. nally i l-roll now Haralson county, Ga.. as the property of P. L. Albritton, by yirlue cf one tax li fa. in favor of the State nra county vs. I‘.L. Albritton. Levy made and rctjrncd to me by S, L. Helton, T. C., and El. Off. Sheriff. Defendint no.ifled. Also, at the same me aud p>ace. one undivided sixth interest of lot of land. No. 147. : n »heSth district and 5*‘h sec’ion of originally Carroll, now llaralson county, Ga., ae the property of J. F. by virtue of one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of A. S. Nelson, vs. J. F. Petty, Defendant notified. This T ton, administrator, on estate of Emaruc 1 Thomas, deceased, applies for letters of d'sn s sion from said administration. There f ore all persons oonccrned will file in my office their ob jections, if any, on or before the fiist Monday in May next. Given under mvhand this Janna-y 13, 6 E t guardian for Wm.T, Griffin, Mary H Griffin. David E. Griffin, Sarah C. Griffin and S. J. Griffin, minor children of Wm. Griffin, deceased, applies for letters of dismission. Therefore, all persons concerned will file in my office their objections, if any, on or before lhe first Monday in May nasi, This Jaunary 13, 1880. JOEL BREWER, jan29 3m Ordinary. Aihninisrra.ot's Sale- I,cap Year’s Difficulties. He was a nice young man, with cane, high hat and patent leather boots. He strolled leisurely down Fourth av nne, puffing daintily upon a cigarette, and occasionally twirling the waxen ends ol his m ustauche. He was accosted by a stout woman with a florid complexion. “Top o! the moruiu’ to ye, Mister Charley,” said she. “Good morning, Mrs. McGuiu- ness,” said the nice young man. ! “Me darling b -y, would ye ,”j A grei au k to ■ O-din.c v, v. V door, on .ie 1 . :. "i !*gul lor- o. >e. •- on Collet-.«<•.. - feet, runn'c^ o-ck w i et. tlienee son* • ou' the railrtr-u \h o. of way * > ; de- Co : . Te.i i Jo ’se 'i: M. c -. ••e t \ve'*’ o in C d- r own, ’ving o t hu.Hired and v/elvt 70 and tw~n i • ■ aud twelve f tc t- lorg tne il **~t tcu anu t*e.^y i\ . .< Adm : r, F. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, CEDARTOWN, GA. iiz or siting lb binds ty pro, w Id lands a specialty. Pan ies owuiit ii. Georgia would do well o correspond wuu me, is I have applications lor thousands of acres whose owners a*e unknown. No tax fi. ia. or other bo gus title n« ed apply. Look up your beeswax aud write me. Terms: Ten per cent, commission sales. For locaiing and ascertaining probable v s, $1 per lot. For searching records for owners. Toi, stamp, ran ies own! their interests, as ms being stolen by equal enclos wild lands should look to " oi ihese wild land rs tinder a bogus title. AH jtlyauswcied. Satisfac-u II honest men. jaa20-l v EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON SEED. and she best <>‘.Y ed a bewitching s nile upon him. li dodged out of her reach. The re collection that it. WilS leap year l ushed upen him. He ai - sivi-r d : “Madam— -re ally—I can’t—I am very s my il 1 cause you pain— hut iny aff c:iim s 1 ave already been Le stowed itpui another—and mad tine —1 Cau’l—1 Cit i t marry you.” She g z t t i.iiu in aslon sb- in-lit, ami lit •i -aid, lodignaii i.v •- -Who iiX".! 'O U' inariT iru ! I'htT idea of she ikes o{ me, a poo-, ue ividdi", wi ! »*> eiidiLen to su : - >or;, by wash'll’, OX : ag ve '(i liiiiri v in ‘. 1 Wa-f oil 1 v r oi i fo ax Jc lor hat dollar 1.0- w. sh -i’. ’ lie si-h -(1 -i* d gave her a do Lir, Partios \ who wis Jug to n io Stubbs *fc Co., Ccdart *2 50 per bushel, J. C. LUMPKIN. Cni>ar.vovi n. Ga.. Jan. 21.1880. GEORGIA—Poi.k Counit We, the under pin ed. carefully and critically examined J Lumpkin’s “EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON” when it had almost matured its growth, r.nd unhesit) t-ngly give itas our op'nion that wo have nev< scon «ny to surpass it in productiveness W have procured some of the seed, and will plai them this y-nr. and cordially recommend them t all who desire to increase - be yield of tiicir crop ,l *E.'ll. Richards j? R. G. 11 HUBERT, and walked sadly away.— N. V. Sun. laslsups Hours, A MAGAZINE CF CHOICE LITE?.A- TUBE FOB IHE PTOi’LL, Publi.- b t il NIoti till v W L. MfT.rSHON & CO.. 111 Bt oaciw N. Y- The publishers of ihis Popular Magazine hav determined to give more, good interest in , -n-. r strucMve veading matter io subscribers than can b obt.'-’ncd anywhere for the Si:mc price; they na\ therefore, engaged a number of regular contributor well known to the public, for the year SS0, wh will pr sent through the columns of the -Vagri. :.< Original Articles, consis’i'tg of DiograpmeL T ra^ els. Natural History, works ol Feel aet, Fiction, etc , etc. Notwithstanding trie inc;eased outlay of mrncy which this renders necessary, the subs* riplion price t»l the Maganne remains .he fame, Our. Tur.ss. $1.00 a year or 50 cents for six months. We send a trial subscription of three months with a handsome premium for 30 cents. Agents wanted in every town. Steady employ ment snd good pay. For further pariiculrrs and agents tems, send stamp lo the publishers W, L. MEFSHON & CO., Ill Broad wry, N. Y. j ir.20 3t Cherokee TCailrond. u-n .:m -;n e: / :ct - an. in.itco. I Cert:;rtown 2 00 i c* a f Ru* k-nml 3:10. “ Tavlbrsvile 4 35 •• StiWboro 5.a, - “ Cartersville 5.55 r JOn\ PO.S *’.Lf., Managt /"N EORQIA—HaRALsoif Countt.—H. C. Head vT administrator of Elizabeth Kenedy, deceased, has applied for leave to sell one undivided seventh concerned will be and appear at a Court of Ordinary to be held in said county on the fir*t Mond \y in February next, to show cause, if any they have, why leave to sell the said land should not be granted. Given und«r my hand this 5th day of January, 18S0, S. M. DAVENPORT, jan8 4w Ordinary, THE ATLANTA C6SSTITUTI0H During the coming year—a year that will witness the progress and culmination of the most interest- ng political contest that has ev^j taken place in this country—every citizen and every thoughtful person will be compelled to rely upon che newspa 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 organ and vehicle of the best southern thought and opinion—aud at home its columns are consulted for the lastest news, the freshest com ment, aud for all matters of special and current interest. The Constitution contaii 8 mere ana la. ter leL'raphic news than any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature will be largely added to during the coming year. All its facilities for gath ering the latest news from all parts of the countrj will be enlarged and supplemented. The Const!- tutionjis both chronicler and commentator. Its edi torial opinions, its contributions to the drift of current discussion, its humorous.and satirical par agraphs. are copied from one end ol the country to the other, it aims always to be the brightest and the best—newsy, rriginal and piquant. It aims particularly to give the news impartially and tally, and to keep its readers informed of the drill of current disenssion by liberal but concise quota tions from all its contemporaries. It aims, in short, to more than ever deserve to be known as “the leading southern neswspaper.” Bill Arp will continue to contribute his unique letters, which grow in savory humor week by week. ”01d Si” will add his quaint fun to tho collection of good things, and ‘’Uncle Ilemns” 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 nows of the week and contains the best and lreshest matter to be found in anr other weekly lrom a daily office. Its news and miscellaneous content? are til I freshest and is market report? tue latest. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. This, the best, the most reliable «nd most pop ular of son'heru agricnlcurul journals is issued from the printing es*ablishraent of The Constitn- tion. It !•* still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is devoted to the best interests of the farmen of .he south. It !•* sent at reduced rates with the Weekly edition of The Constitution. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Cocstil ution f 10 00 a year. 4 .... 5 00 six months. ** 44 2 50 three months Weekly Constitution I 50 a year. * 4 44 1 00 six months. 44 u Clubs of 10. 12 50 a year. 44 44 Cinbs of 20. 80 0»> •* Southern Cultivator l 50 “ 44 44 Clubbs of 10,12 50 “ 44 Cinbs of 20, 20 00 44 Weekly Constitution and Cul tivator to same address ... 2 50 for one year Address THE CONSTITUTION, ' Nov20 Atlanta Ga. ff-'W-- djiigi i ' : RON BITTERS, A Great Tonic. iUtrbly recomroendetJ t*- rhe public for all dis- t-n?es requiring a certain r.'.-l fftlcicnt TOXIC j < i iit.'y in Indlgea- IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appetizer. 1‘ Jtvtvvptiia* Inti • m if tent Fe* v* rs. tt nnt nf .Ip. elite, J.oxs of •!'■viii/tti, 7 nek of IRON BITTERS, A Complet# Streaglbeaer. rich ta^the blood, sln > nrl v '*r.s the inus- c!cr-.r :d giv's new life lo il.e i t rvus. To tne ngef, 1’ i a*jrt cl.:l- i r» n Tk. ;ti ii:ig reciip-‘r- IRON BITTERS, A Yalutblc Medicine. aiion. tiiis valuable r- r'ery can not be too i igb'y rerora ii‘ended. It (trtvtike a e/nirtn on the digestive art p.is. IRON BITTERS, A noon fa 1 bi fore 1'ienls wiil remove all dyspeptic symptoms. TRY IT. IRON BITTERS, For Delicate Females. Sold by all Druggist*, TfiEERCWKCHrmLCO. BALT1MCSC. Md. Magnificent Watch for ^2.ea, ihn« i by chemical test. The. not tarnish ttnd(’ r two- years, ibe mwcnvi’? is of the kites, style, of <he greatest accuracy, and each and every puenasei receives our gu-.ian’ee that they w'i (email! hi perfect order with fair u-age for two years. They are used extensively on ra 'roads and steam boa** where accurate time is requi ed. For all i*rac'ics ,! purposes ihey aiein everyway equal to a Solid G nd Waicu costing $150 (one hundred and lifiy dortars.) These watches are now ‘ieiug sold at $12 each in N. Y. ami quite a se rifice at that price. You have doubtless seen taem adver zed in prominent papers at tha’ figure. By special :ir. angemen:? we a ,- ft now closing out a huge stock at prices juscsu3it eatto pay import duties, freight, etc. f£t“FOK ONLY *CO we w-!l nmi- o m of these Genuine‘‘GENEVA GLM WATriHEb” to auy ad dress in the U. S. This Deludes a handsome exact imitation gold chain ol nobby pattern. Ludies si .les ‘’GEM” Watches, very oeauti'ul nr!ill t-isiy linked neck-cbuin at same prie s. Two watches anti chains for $5. No fnutiei discount no matter how many you order. Bent C. O.- D. if desiied au<> $1 j N. B. After ibis stoek is exhau- d we can not furnish the same wan lies for less ttian $12, and as the .-toek will he closed ou very soon, you suotild lose no lime in securing one. Seuil any Al lanta irieDd lo our office to ex*»mine the wdierica if you des : re. Address, MICHAEL & CO., Sole Soutiieia Agents. Atla.wa, Ga. f^"Thisisa rare opporiu ally for Jewelt- sand Speculators. A. DOUGHERTY, DEALER IN First-Class Liquors, WINES, BRANDIES, Beer, Oidlor, cbo., Main St. Cedaktown, Ga. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1880! Cedartown, Ga. F'a noUSEAL, j-Associate Principal.. Mrs. H, N. NOYES, Assistant, T HE SPRING TERM will commence the Is Monday in January. Rates of Tuition as usual. The patronage of all interested in building- up and sustaining a good School in our community respectfully solicited. novl3 Buys direct from Distillers, and con- seqi ently gi»?8 Customers ad vantages none others can offer. Kentucky Rye Whisky. A fine Whisky, highly reco T,mended for medici nal purposes KEEPS ON HAND A GOOD LINE OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO. N. B.—I make a business of buying and AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CUS OMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD, HARALSON AND PAULDING COUNTIES. GEORGIA, AND CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA, The Following OLD RELIABLE and UNIFORM Brands of Established in. 1857. FOSTER & EARLAK, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Hardware, Groceries, &c., CALHOUN, - - - GEORGIA. o f vp ISAAC T. MEE, Cedartown, Gra. —DEALER IN— Stoves, Tin - Ware, Hardware and Hallow-Ware, Of All Kinds. House-Furnishing Goods A Specialty. E VERY variety of j-*b work in my line neatly done. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and would be pleaded to have all mv friends and customers call and see me when in tmvii. I.T. MEE. janfrly. LIVERY, FEED, AND WHISHT L J3HKE0N, Prop’rs. CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA. B EING snpplied wilh new Dorse.. New Vcti- t ies «£c., W’e are preparde to meet the wants of the public in our line. j m8-ly. Joseph A. Blance, ATTORNEY AT LAW. CEDARTOWN, GA. Drs- Liddell & Son, PHYSICIANS and SURSECNS, Office E«st Side of Main Street, CEDARTOWN, GA. Jan8-ly. ¥. Gr. ENGL AID, Physician and Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, GA. O FFICE ever J. A, Wynn's, where Le may be found ready to attend calls either day or night. janl5-ly. DR. C. H. HARRIS, Physician and S'jrgeon, Oodnrtc wn, ■ ■ « Ga, Office at Bradford & Walker’s Drag Store. Resi dence at the Reece House. nov 14-ly J. C. HARRIS,Principal. T nE SPRING TERM commences the first Mon day in January and will continue 5% months. Fall Term opens 3rd Monday iu August and con tinues AX months. Rates of tuition as customary. The school-room is convenient and comfortable; training thorough and discipline firm. 'l he Principal ofleis his thanks for past favors, and confidently ask for a liberal share of patronage iu the future. Reference as to discipline, etc., is made to -the former patrons of this school nov27-2m With all the usual terms of COTTON OPTION: Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wbann’s Raw Bone-Plow Brand-Samona and Lion GUANOS, AND Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, and Georgia Chemical Works Acid Phosphates, FOR OOMPOSTINC3-, 15 Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottons in payment for the above brands. Prices range From $58.50 to S&72.00 Per Ton, Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTTON per ton of GUANO. FREIGHTS OH ALL GUANOS ARE ALL PAID BY US ! NO IiRAYAGE on th*- Cotton whou deliv rod. Cull on us for 'hepric-s -and iiiialysi-s of rliu above goods. They are superi- r lo any found in tins or any other market. j-m29 3m. IY O I t — SCHOOLp-BO&KSt SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c., GO TO BEABFOED & WALKER'S BETO STOEE, Main Street Cedartown, Ga- JEW STOEE ! —DEALERS IN— Staple aiid Fancy Groceries. Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty WE HAVE ALSO A FIRST - CLASS 1AR In connection with the Store, which is stocked with ihe finest Liquors ii town. jan8-ti. Removal- I HAVE moved into my new office over the store of J. A. Wynn & tiro. 1 will be glad to have calls from all who are willing to pay for my services. I have on my books the names of over two hundred persons whom I have served faithful- fnlly, to the best of my ability, but from whom I have not received one cent. I have many other names ihat tav« paid but a very small part of their bills, I will no longer respond to the calls ol those who can but. wifi not pay me, I need all that is due me and need it greatly. If YOU owe anything don’t lay this paper aside until yon have taken steps to pay me. If you are an honest you will give this matter prompt attention. My necessities force me to speak plainly. I have waited until patience has ceased to be a virtue. Do yon understand me? I hope so. Kespectfully, R. R. THOMPSON. janlS-Sm G GORGIA—Haralsow County.—Whereas J. W. Williams, administrator of J. M. Liner, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has tally adminis tered J . M. Liner’s estate, 'Hiis is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and crenitors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis trator should not be disebared from his adminis tration on the first Monday iu Apni, next. 188C. ai. isuit 5th, 1880. 8. M. DAVENPORT, !as’8 3m Ordinary. The firm of G. W. FEATHERSTON & CO. is dissolved by mutual con sent. C. G. Janes withdraws. G, W. • Featherston continues the business in the usual way, and will be glad to serve h : s friends. He will sell you your Guano, if you want Merryman’s Dissolved Bones. Call and see him. J. I 3 . DDFFEY, Manupacturbh op and Dealeb in Buggy and Wagon Harness, SADDliSS, BHIDIjHS, CbO., Dougherty’s Old Stand ----- Cedartown, Ga. I^ = All work Hand-made, and gimianteed to give satisfaction. All be asks is a trial. jan8-ly.