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THE ADVERTISER D. B FREEMAN, Editor. CEDARTOWJC, OA , Kkahvbt it ia Chicago. The reat of tha eonntrr thoaW riat ap and aoagratalata itself. iTkaSd" that niaa hundred eM- oral tensities ia Texaa and Lonisi- aaa an awaiting transpor ation to Marthwa 8tatoL Saaatoa-ancr Goman, of Mary* land, was one# a catcher ia a baae tall niaa. The way to tana ia jftea hyatrangc patta. Tn an veiling and dedication of the Mew Orleans awanment to BtnnewaD Jackson wilitata place on Frbraary 23. TBS Legitlatare of Kentucky has led need the salary of the Governor of that State from $5,000 to H.000. and the salaries of other State offi cers ia proportion. A *nx setting apart for park purposes forever certain sections of land in California, on which are growing the famous “big trees," bas passed tha National Hoosd’ of Rep resentatives. Tilsphohe connection between Omaha and St Louis was made on the 26th, a distance of fonr hun dred miles. Conversation between the two places was successfully car ried on. Two miles of railroad have been built on the ice, crossing’the St Lawrence river at Montreal. The ties and stringers are laid flat, and then water is pumped between them to freest, thus making a solid bed. SnraTOB THTJnmwrbss Istely in troduced thirteen women suffrage petitions into the Senate. Can it be that since he failed of re-election, (he Senator is going stark mad ? He is st least getting very reckless. Tn Washington Post, while it claims to think that Grant would be the easiest man to beat the Republi cans could put forward, does not be lieve he will receive the nomina tion, but the chances for the place sow lie between Blaine, Sherman and Washburn. The fo'lonitig is a copy ol the whipping-post tiill, that has passed the lower house of the Keutuckv Legislator : S- ction l. B- it enacted by the General Assembly of tl»e Common wealth of Kentucky, That parsons otlier than females, guil ! y of the lar ceny of goods and chattels of valne less than thirty dollars, shall ta pun ished by stripes not exceeding thirty uins, on the bare back, 4a be well laid on, or, in the discretion of the jury, may be punished as now pro* vided by law for the pnaishamnt af the larceny of goods and chalfrls af valne lees than ten dollars. Sec. 2. When the pnishamat shall be by stripes, they stall be in flicted by the jailor of thecopaty in the jail-yard or other private pJ*o*% no one shall be preaeat except the county officers and sock other per sons as may be designated by the jailor or county judge. Sec. 3. II any persow .ottex a female shall steal money, goods, or chattels, of value less than WO, eith er from the person or poeaemiou of j anyone, or from bis house, without 1 violence or potting in bar. be shall be punishta as herein provided for the punishment of persoM guilty of the iarevny of gixdi and chattels of value lets than $30. Sec. 4. If a female ta guilty of the larceny of money, goods or chat tels of va ue less than $35, she shall be punished by confinement iu the county jail not exceeding sixty days. Sec. 5. This act, shall take effect from and after the first day of May, 1880. An Appeal for a Monument to Rev. I. Pierce, D. D. At a recent session of the South Georgia Conference, held iu Perry, Georgia, the following action was unanimously taken: “Whxuas, God has seen proper to take to Himself our venerated father and friend, Rev. Lovick Pierce D. D, and whereas, his long life and public ministry—so lull of greatuess and goodness—have left their im- upon the hearts of thousands at home and abroad and stamped him as ono of the first minds of modem times; therefore, "Setohed, 1. That the Bishop presiding is hereby requested to air- point a committee of live, who shall take such steps as may be necessary to erect a suitable monument to his memory. ‘•2. That ws recommend that said committee devise a plan that will afford the privilege of aiding to all i who may desire to assist in this Isndable enterprise. “3. Thst in the proseentiou 0 f this work of gratitude and love we Ifew Telegraph Lines. [New York Evening Telegram J It would hare taxed the imogina tion of the business world a few years ago to conceive' how a new ocean cable and a near-land system comprising thirty-five thousand miles of wire all centering in New York city, could go into operation as they did yesterday morning with so little formality, noise andjuss. There were no congratulatory message*. No exploding of guns or* orafter- j P ik County Sheriff Sa es. hours oi suie, on the 1st Tuesday in March next. lots of land number* 233, 58», 201, and 232 in the Itfih district and 3rd section of Polk, county, Ga.. as tac property of A. 8. McGregor to satisfy a Jus tice Coart fl. fa. issued from the Justice Coart of the 1073rd district. G. M., in faVor of E. C. Dnvia, v*. said A. S. McGregor and J. G. Bnllock. Levy made and retnrncd to me by a constable. W. G, TAYLOR, Sheriff. sally Carroll, now Harakou coauty, Ga. property of P. L. Albritton, by virtue of one tax fi fa. in favor of the 8tate and county vs. P. L. Albritton. Levy made and retained to me by S, L. Helton, T. C., and Bx. OIL Sheriff Defendant notified. Also, at the same time and'place, one undivided sixth interest of lot of land. No. 147, in the 8th district and 9th section of originally Carroll, now Haralson county. Go., as the property of J. F. Petty, by virtne of one Superior Court fl. fa. in favor of A. S. Nelson, vs. J. F. Petty, Defendant notified. This January SI 1880. J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff A FATXKT hrs been granted to Thomas A. Edison for bis recently invented electric lamp discovery as describ'd as a combination of car bon with receiver made entirely of glam and condnctors passing them, and the glass from which receiver tbe air is exhausted for the purpose of giving light by incandssoence. Thk Ohio House has passed a bill imposing a penalty of one to five years’s imprisonment on physicians who knowingly use stolen bodies for dissection, and on the grave robbers who procure them. This, it thought, will probably strike the medical world ee *a rather severe measure, the Ohio graveyards h v- irg keen a goed field for such base operations. Hok. Randall Gid ion, Senator- elect from Louisiana, in accepting the compliment of hie promotion, said to the Legislature .* “We have no more the martial aspirations and wariika passions of the past We •re entering upon an epoch of peace, of good feeling betweju the races, and an epoch, the result of which win be to bring aboat an era of prosperity before unknown." These sentiments no patriot can find fault with. ■Chicago Daily News: Tha negro exodus is increasing and, at the same time, vehement appeals are made for •id to keep them alive. These peo ple are brought North for a purpose. It.is intimated that they will be used at the polls. But wen if that is r.ot to be the case, they are imported to Compete with white labor, to the det riment of Northern and Southern agriculture and industries. Tbe North gains nothing by this new dement, and it is an imposition to ask its charity for the support of people who are taken away from botnet and employment for political ar other purposes. Washington Utter. [From oar Correspondent.] Washington, D. C, Jan.28,1880. Dear Advertiser: Senator Bay ard’s speech yesterday in support of his greenback resolution, was very clear in the main. His resolution withdraws the compulsory legal ten der power of the greenbacks. The Senator was evidently taken some what aba 3k by Senator Cota’s sug gestion that tbe greenbacks are a part of the public debt, and that the fourteenth amendment aays the validity of such debt shall not be questioned. However, this question will have very little part in the pro ceedings of this session, and the Senator’s speech will have no prac tical effect. The latest political excitement here is that relating to the col teat in Pennsylvania for delegates to the Republican National Convention. Senator Cameron had, as lie thought, set up the pins for his favorite, Gen. Grant, but the people at the caucuses teem to think differently, for they have elected a large majority of the Blaine men to the State convention, which is to designate the Chicago delegates. Senator Cameron has had several conferences at his house to fix np matter; more to his liking than they threaten, but many Penn syIranians say that his ring is hope lessly broken, and the delegates from that State will act its own pleasure. Senator Blaine, on his arrival here, was congratulated on his apparent success against great odds in the Key Stone State. Miss Meek-r appeared yesterday before tbe House committee inves tigating the Ute Indian difficulty. Prom her testimony it would seem that the natural depravity of the Utes and the ill-advised action of the Interior department were abont equally responsible for the outrages committed. Tbe House will commence vigo rously to transact business as soon as it adopts its new rules. That, Speaker R.miall says, will be this week. He thinks so, but we are not so confident of thu power of con gressmen to bottle up their talk on any measure they have once started on, but we hope for the best. Yesterday the Maine Supreme Court gave its second opinion, con ■ firming, unequivocally, the validity of the-Republican State government in that State. It is probable that the Fusion Legislature, in reply to whose questions the opinion was giv-n, will not, at least for the pres ent, or in fact, ever, attempt to transact Legislative business. How many of its members will taku seats in the recognized House and Senate it is impossible to telL But beyond a doubt all will be admitted who were legally elected. There are, also, rumors that at least some of tbs inenib> rs will, for at least a year, hold themselves iu readiness to an swer any call of the Fusion Legis lature, or Gubernatorial claimant Smith. Ouvx. especially and cordially solicit the co-operation ot the North Georgia Conference." As uirected iu the first resolution, Bishop Doggett completed the action by appointing the committee named below. After much consultation it was decided to erect the monument in the city of Columbus, where Dr. Pierce is buried, and to issue this address immediately, soliciting con tributions from all who knew and honored aod loved him. Surely no importunity is needed to arouse the public heart, and draw f rth an expression of esteem, worthy alike of ourselves, and tbe illustrious dead. While he was a Georgian and a Methodist he loved mankind every where, and lived and labored for the universal good. Let us all, without distinction of names or creeds, or countries, raise a monument in gratitude to God, and on it write tbe name of the great and good man who has been a father to i.s all. Onr plaus are few and simple. We invite contributions from all— whether at home or abroad. We would not restrain the impulse which may prompt some to give large amounts, neither would we hesitate to rece : ve the smallest snins. It would be a beautiful and ap propriate act for the Sabbath Schools, upon whom he bestowed so much loving labor, to take part in this of fering of love, and we r'-quest all superintendents to present it before their schools, and urge a generous response. We beg all onr ministerial breth ren to set as agents iu making this collection. Tbe oommittee designate Rev. Jos. S. Ksy, D. D, Macon, Georgia, as the Treasurer, to whom ail remit tances should be mule. Careful lists of contributors will be pre served. It is greatly desired that your re sponse be both liberal and promptly made. Jos. S. Key, Geo. G. N. MacDonell, J. O. A. Clark, J. B. McGehek, R. J. Corley. Macon, Ga., Jan. 20th, 1880. G eorgia—Poia comm.—Tbonu* c. Hmmp- ton, administrator, on estate of Emanpel deceased, applies for letters of dismls- said administration. Therefore, all Dncerned will file in' my office their ob- , .f any, on or bsfore ths first Mosdaw in ’ May next. Given under my hand tk^Ji jan39-3m an nary ] JOEL BREWER, Ordinry, Haralson Countv Sbsriff Salas. W ILL be sold, before the Court Honee door, in Bachanan, H&raUon county. Ga.. on the " firat Tuesday in Starch next, between tbe legal w. «, ... i ’ ,he following property,' to wit: ° __iUndivided half interest of lota of land Not. 71 dinner speeches* WO Splurging in l^and 223 1 j n the 7th district and-5t> section oi orl- the newspapers. There was even no c.rroii. now H*r»|»o. g... »the i, . i r *. l .• * -J^broperty of J. W. Merriell, by virtue of one Car- bluster about a reduction of rate#: I toll connty court fl. ta. in favor of J. W. Stewart, The new French Cable Company, s'™-* w -* errie11 - nowsoa. the Corapagnie Francaise. uuTele- graphe De Earia a New^York, began its business existent quietly with an interchange o* private, ;<x>mmercial telegrams j»nd did a light day’s busi ness, It has not flat-'down rates, •V.uongh the old ri val Anglo-Ameri can Cable Co. announces that i|s tariffs after Feb. 1st will be reduced from 75 cents to 12$ cents a word. The lines of the new Company ex tend from Brest/. Er»S<^ to, St. Pierre, Cape Boston, Newfoundland and thence to Naneett Light, Cape Cod. From St. Pierre there is a connection to Lonuburg, Canada, aud from Cape Cod to this city. A cable from Brest is abont to be laid by this Company to L&ndsettdt'Eng- land, and from that jtofitt 1 a* Other ocean wire will be stretched to St. Pierre, the American landing, point. But the quiet opening of thfc Ameri can Uni in Company yesterday is i }et more notable event. That com pany having overcome all obstruc tions in the courts, goes to-work wiih thirty five thousand miles of wire, connecting all leading American business centers with theliew French Cable and with each other, skimming the cream of the telegraph business cf this country, and working on a capi tai that is nominal in comparison- with that of its older competitor. Curiously enough this Company does not yet talk about reducing rates. It ccrtaiulv ought to do so. Howev er, it is to be hoped the American business community his at last a telegraph system that will compete with the olu monopoly, instead of selling o it to it. A DISPATCH dated .Chattanooga, Jan. 27th, says: “It is said the Cin aianati Southern will be accepted from the oontractore this week, Aright schedule put on next week, sad regular trains about the 10th “The Chattanooga Time* of thi* morning contains an interview with a prominent railroad man of Geor gia, wb se name ia withheld, Which he is quoted as saying that there is more than s possibility that Dole will be made President of tbe Cincinnati Southern, He says the Western Sc Atlantic Railroad must ta neutral as between the Cincinnati Southern and the Louisville Sc Nash ville by reason of its charter, and farther says he has good authority for saying that the Cols lease of the Caorgia Central will not be indorsed. In that case the Georgia Central will oxtend their Carrollton extension to Chaftaaoogo. The new company organized to build a road from Chat tanooga to Bora*, Ga, put eugiueers fa surveying to-day.” The Maine Suss—Tbe Fuhmlsts DecMs to Ad|onr« Until August Text Boston, January 28—A dispatch to the Herald, from Augusta, Me., says: “The Fusion Legislature,after a prolonged seer -l session this after noon, adjourned to meet on the first Wednesday in August next. Many members will go home not to return here before that date. Others will go baek to their district.; for instructions as to joining or remaining out of the State House Legislature, and others will take their seats amoog their Republican brethren. Some of tbe counted in members will go home, others will contest the seats of their rival* in the Capitol for the sake of getting the pay usually voted to de- f at'd contestants. Two Fngionists to-day appeared in the Republican House and numerous others have ex pressed their intention to follow them to-morrow. Fusion Governor Smith and Mr. Talbott, Speaker of tbe Fusion House, will leave for home tomorrow. The venerable LienteranA (Jover- ’ nor of Manitoba was wedded tp a pretty voting wife st Chicago the | other day. A. DOUGHERTY, DEALER IN 1880! First-Class Liquors, WINES, BRANDIES, 3eer, Older, ribo., Main St. Cedabtown, G a. Bays direct from Distillers, and con- seqt ently gives Customers ad vantages none others can offer. Hu the Agency for OLD VETERAN COFPER- Kentucky Bye Whisky. gnardif id E. Gri , — minor children of Wm. Griffin, deceased, appHn* for lettar* of dirmisaion. Therefore, all perafna concttmed will file 1n my office their objections, if any, on or before the first Monday in May next, This January 13,1880. JOEL BREWER,' jan29-3m , Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an order ftom the Com. O. Ordinary, will be sold before the Court Honse door, on the lt-t Tueaday in March, "between the legal hours of sale, town lot in Cedartown. lying on College street, fronting one hundred and twelve feet, running back west two hundred and twenty feet, tnence south one hundred 2nd twelve feet to the railroad right of way, thenee.along the railroad right of way east two hundred and twenty feet to the street. Terms cash. JOS. A. LIDDELL, Adm’r, ’ SUSAN WALTHALL. Adm’x, Northwest Georgia anil Its Growth. [Rome Courier.! To those acquainted with the con dition of this section of Georgia just after the close of the late war its prestnt condition of prosperity seems almost wonderful. The Confederate armies had march ed through and camped along th: rivers and in the valleys until nearly everything useful for food for mai-. or beast had been consumed, and on the departure ot these, Sherman’, army followed close, devouring, as a matter of necessity if not of policy, everything in reach. So for several years the sight of hogs or cattle was a rarity unless in a pen close at home. When the termers came to town with a bale of cotton, a little wheat or a load of corn they came in old wagons with odd wheels perhaps, drawn by poor cxcd, poor mules, or may be one of each. These sights were common twelve years ago. Now i altogether different, and of the hnn- dredsol wagons—thousands indeed— that we see, there is no such sight. The mules and horses are fat, sleek aud generally young, with ; n ox team scarcely ever seen. The people of this section of Geor gia and Alabama are workers. There is leu idleness here than in any part of the country we have ever seen. Come to Rome, where idleness and loafing wonld most likely be found, aud if yon see a white man or boy idle it is because he is unible to fiud work, and we must say that the same rale will apply in the main to the negroes. As -soon as a dome- boy gets able to draw on his boots he id hunting for work if not at school, and wnat is true of Rome in this instance applies to the people of all the neighboring towns and coun ties. That oar section of the State has advanced veiy materially is evident from tecta and figures, and this pro gress ia due to the manly courage ol her people under udversry aud their determination to “grub” an honest livelihood out of the ground if nec essary. We hope the day is not far dis tant when all the smiling valleys from Dade to the Chattuhooche wilt be settled np with a population as honest, industrious and intelligent as their present people, and to three times the number, lor there is room enough for them and more in this, as bright a land as the sail ever shone on, where pure air and bright sparkling waters give health and strength and invite man to work in hope of a rich return for nis labor aud of health to enjoy it. Grant’s Position, As State it by People Who Pretend to Know It. Washington,Jat .10.—An intimate personal friend of General- Grant, in this city, denounces as unjust and untrue the many statements teler graphed from here concerning his being a candidate, or his.’ not being candidate, for the Republican Presidential nomination. They claim that G u. Grant has ueillur by word n -r act j ratified these statements that emanate' from the friends of Presidential aspirants, or perhaps are inspired by tbe would- be candidates themselves, and are born of ibe fear that Gen. Grant’s friends may succeed in securing his nomination at Chicago, Gen. Gram’s position on the question: is thoroughly understood by his friends and is as follows: The General doi s not Seek theuom- iuat.om lie is conscious, and promptly admits, that tli@'r’e-are ijtlier menm the party fqiiATfy'-'diSlWpig of the high huiior,’wl'o, perliii|Mj, >.ro more capable thau Hiinlelf tyi Ad- minist.tr tha affairs oPuie nation. He desires nb. ve all things the arm- ce.-s of his party, and nti diie will go further tl an he to secure that siic- F. ttl. SMITH, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, CEDARTOWN, GA. P ARTICULAR attention given to the sellii renting of city properly. Buying and *elling wild land* a apecialty. Parties owning wild lands in Georgia would do well to correspond with me. as I have applications for thousands of acres whose owners are unknown. No tax fi. fa. or other bo gus title need apply. Look up your beeswax and write me. Terms: Ten per cejt. commission on sales. For locsting and ascertaining probable val ne, $1 per lot- For searching records for owners, 50 cents per lot. For ascertaining if land is claim ed t-r occupied by squatter. 21 per lot. Always in advance. To insure attention enclose a 3 cent stamp. Parties owning wil4 lands should look to their interests, as many of these wild lands aie being stolen by sqaattbrs trader a bogus title. All communications promptly answered. Satisfaction guaranteed to all honest men. jaa2?-ly EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON SEED. Partis* who have engaged seed of me or those who wish to get of the same, can do so by apply ing to me, or to ^tnbbe A Co., Cedartown, Ga. Price $2.5U per bushel, J. C. LUMPKIN. Ckdabtown, Ga.. Jan. 21.1SS0. GEORGIA—Polk County - We, the unrier- si" eil, carefully and criticaly .examined J. C Lump kill'd EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON” when it had almost matured it* growth, aud uuhesita tingly give it as our opinion that we have never seen any to tsurpaa* it in productiveness, have procured pome of tbe seed, and will plant them thif yar. aud cordially recommend them tc all who desire to increaso the yield of their crops. »*d improve the staple of the same. E. II. Riciiaedson, sr.. T. M. Pack, R. G. ilKUBsirr, W. T. Ginso.v, • A. R. Jon ss. . jan29 3t Clierolceo ‘Railroad. ilEDULB-IN EFFECT JAN. 19, ItiSO. C S3. . ... , . lie will not permit liis name to be brought before the Convention,' if it will cause serious contention ami en- A,me danger the success of the^uir y, but if the Convention with. Unanimity shall select him ns tbe Standard’ bear er of the Republican party he will not refuse to accept the high trust. The story of his leaving' a letter with a friend ia Philadelphia tty, be presented to tbe Pennsylvania Re publican Convention, :n which he ernpha icolly declines to p rrcit his name to be used in connection with the nomination, is denounced by his friends as a weak invention of the euetny who hope by such sfarehients, to distract tbe counsels of tlie Re publican State Conventions.' A rather remarkable notiee is painted in large letters on-a fence in front of a large two-story- dwelling house on Union street, San Francis co. The following is a, verbatim copy of the notiw : “Heathenism and its calamitous abominations. Who are the worst enemies of our glorious country ? Those who op press the working classes and wid ows and orphans and destroy our business prospects generally by flood ing our city and State wit Ik the un godly, filthy heathen, teaching (hem to make cigars, boots and shoes and various kinds of wearing apparel, and so forth, where our people are unemployed, suffering iu poverty. Are they not worse than inhuman traitors, and should be treated by every good man and woman ^with scorn and contempt. We say to all, Save your country from Chinese rule and ruin by withdrawing your pat. - - ronage from every kind of Ghintse laber, buying nothing out .of any store that they make.” OAP.TEBsVILlE TO. C3DAHTCWN. Leave Cartcr.+vilie 7.50 a. Arrive at Stile^hGFo 8 35 a. •* Tnylorsville -8.57 a. *• Kocknmrt 9.75 a. *• Cedartown 11.4&A. cshabtown to ca&tsbsyillb. Leave Cedsrtown ... 2 00 v. t Rock mart 3 20 F. Tuv]ore rile 4 35 f. Scilesboro 5.05 r. Carleraville 5 55 p. JOHN POSTELL, Manager, INTETOM WRIGHT AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CHS 1’OMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THROUGHOUT POLK, FLOYD, HARALSON AND PAULDING COUNTIES. GEORGIA,AND CLEBURNE, CHEROKEE, AND RANDOLPH, ALA., The Following OLD RELIABLE ud UNIFORM Brandt of KEEPS ON BENDA GOOD LINE 07 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. . £ST N. B—I make n basinciM of baying and telling males. janlMf. Established in. 1857. FOSTER & ttAELAE, DIALERS IN DEY GOODS, Hardware, Groceries, Ac., CALHOUN, - - - GEORGIA. _ prices and are conntnntly adding freed goods to their already large stock. Give them a trial. jaaS-tf. ISAAC T. MEE, Cedartown, Ga. —DEALER IN— Stoves, Tin - Ware, Hardware and Hollow-Ware, Op All Kinds. House-Furnishing Goods - A Specialty. E VERY variety of job work in my line neatly done. I reepectfnlly solicit the patronage ' the public, and wonld be pleased to have all e friend;* and jacS ly. LIVERY, KEKD, Hal© i5f able, WBiSHT & JGHKS08, Pr&p’r*. NATURES OWN REMEDY VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOaiMR&KIDNWS: . London, Jan. 27.—An Arctic wave prevails throughout Ireland, and the cold is intense. There it much suffering by the poorer peopl , •specially on tbe norihwest anu S mthweat coas‘8, where the gre .teal amount of destitution exists. It is feared that many of the people will perish, as the local chari* ies are not able to oare for them. The danger from cold is increased by the lack • >f food, hanger rendering the pea santry more ansoeptible to the change in ibe weather. The cold is also very sharp in this city. Robert, who fears he is r j-’Cted “But you know, Rebecca, we are commanded to lore everybody.” Rebecca—“Y<s; and sol do love everybody.” Robert (p'nafnricalW) —“What! eyerybod v?” Rebecca (shyly)—“Well, you know, present company is always excepted'”— Yonkers Stateman. NEW ADVERT1SEMENT3- 3. FISHER, Watchmaker & Jeweler, CEDARTOWN, GA. • H AVING jnst opened oat » shop st the "utore of A. D. llogg & Co., rewpcct^lly requests rhe public to call on him when n> d i r- wt»rk bit* lice. ' "ktSIf. Administrator’s Sal* 10 first Tne^tl t •old at the Court Ilarnli-nu county, within the legal honrg of rale, oue undivided mvuntiiititerc»t in lot-*of land Ni. 129, in the 7th district and 5tli section of oflgi rally Carroll, now llunilfon county. Go. Sold as tho * property of Klia;belh Keneday, deceased, for the beneiit of the heir* And creditor* of iwid deceased. Term* cash. Thi» February let, 1880 H, C. HEAD, Adra’r. adminit*tratoro: Elizabeth Kenedy, deceased, ha* Applied for leave to eel tone undivided seventh interest iu lot of lvud No. 129, seventh* district end 5th section of said coanty; therefore dll per sons concerned will be end appear ot a Court of Ordinary to be held In said coanty on the flr>t Mond ly in February next, to 8how cause, if any they have, why leave to sell the said lend should not be granted. Gi ven under ay bond Hfls 5th d*y of Jsnnary, 1880, 8. M. DAVENPORT, ! J«S-4w Ordinary, CURATiNEj For Blood Diboases. CURATiHE, For Lirer Complaints. CURATiHE, For Kidney Disease*. CURATIKE, For Rheuma CURATik, For Scrofula Due CURATiNE, For Erysipelas, PuapiM, Blotches, etc _ medicinal com pound of known value— combining In one prep aration the curative powers for the evils i such os Hero/- CEDABTOWN, GEORGIA. Joseph A. Blance, ATTOiiNEY AT LAW. CEDARTOWN, GA. With all the usual terns of COTTON OPTION: Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Whaim’s Raw Bone-Plow Brand-Samona and Lion otjAnos, —AND Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Lion, and Georgia Chemical Works Acid Phosphates, FOR COMPOSTING, IS Gents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottons in payment for the abof e brands. Prices range From $58.50 to $72.00 Per Ton, Equivalent to 390 to 480 lb* LINT COTTON per ton of GUANO. FREI8HTS ON ALL GUAHOS ARE ALL PAID BY US 1 NO DRAYAGE on thf Cotton when delivered. Gall on ns for the price s and w.idyses of the above goods. They are superior to any found in this or any other ra-arket. jan29 3m. ~FOR gGHOOL-BGOES, SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER, Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c., GO TO BBABPORB & ‘WALKER'S DEUG STOEE, Drs Liddell & Son, PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Office East Sid* of Main Street, CEDABTOWN, GA. 5S£ «*. rutrnnOan »f trine, etc. «U TOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. ^EBROfl CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. Md. . Magnificent Watch FOB. $2.60. The most Beautiful Cheap Watch which the Science nr.d pauper labor of Europe has ever pro duced is the famous “GENEVA GEM GOLDEN CHKONOMETER.” It i« not goU. nor “hearf gold plate” as N. Y. dealers clafm it to be, but is each an exact imitation that no one but an expert can distinguish it from tbe purest metal, except by. chemical te*t. They arc stamped ”18 K, ’ will not tarnish tinder two years, tbe movement is of the latest style, of she greatest accuracy, and each and every pnchnser receives our guarantee that they will remain in perfect order with lair pAge for two years. They are used extensively on railroads and steamboats' 'where accurate - time is required. For all practical purposes they, ore in every way equal to a Solid Gold Watch costing $150 (one hundred and fifty dollars.) These watches are uow being sold at $12 each in T.. Y. and quite a sacrifice at that price. You hs ve doubtless r>een them advertised in prominent papers at that figure. By special arrangements we are now closing out a large stock at prices just sufficient to pay import duties, freight, etc. . J2TFOR ONLY J2.60 wc will mail one of these Genuine “GENEVA GEM WATCHES” to any ad dress In the U. S. This includes a handsome exact imitation gold chain oi nobby pattern. Ladies styles “GEM” Watches, very oeautiful with tasty, linkrd neck-chaiu at same prices. Two watcher* and chains lor $5. No lurtiier discount no matter how many you order. Sent C. O. D. if desired and $1 is *ont to iusure express charges. N. B. After this stock is exhausted we can not furnish the same watches fsr ie»s thau $12, and as the stock will be dosed out very soon, you should lose no time iu securing one. i Send any Atlanta friend to our office to examine the watches if you desire. Address, MICHAEL A CO., bole Southern Agents. Atlanta, Ga. 0F“Tb!s is a rare opportunity for fewelers and Si^l\ $6l\ool, Cedartown, Ga. ¥. &. Physician and Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, GA. ’brand rout j to attend all. either day t janl&-ly. Main Street Cedartown, Ga- j«n y . HEW STORE ! DR. C. H. HARRIS. Physician and Surgeon, Codnlicwn, - - - On. OHce >t Bradford A Welker'e Dm* Store. Reel deuce »t the Reece Hose*. hot 14-1j J. C. HAP RIS, Principal. T FIR SPRING TERM commences tbe first Mon day in January and wllf continue 5# monihr Fall Term opens 3rd Monday in August and con tinnes AX months. Rates of tuition as customary The school-room ’ 1 * * r trami: convenient aud comfortable; mg thorough and diseiplinefirm. _.s Principal ofieis his thanks for past favors, and confidently aak for-a Hbcrel share of patronage former patrons of this school. Removal- the I HAVE moved into my new office store of J. A. Wynu A ilro. I will he glad to have calls from all who are willing to pay tor iny services. I have oil my books the names of over two hundred persons whom I have served faithful- fully, to the best of my ability, hat from wh'.m 1 have not received one cent- I have many nthei names that have paid bnt n very small part of their bills. I will uo longer respond to the calls of those who i I not pav me. I need all anything don't lay this paper aside until you have taken steps to pay me. If you are on honest inan you will give this matter prompt attention. My necessities force me to speak plainly. I have waited until pntieuce has ceased to be a virtue. Uo you understand me f I hope so. Respectfully, R. B THOMPSON. janl5-a*i riGOL CT W. Williams, administrator ofJ. M. Liner, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed I and entered on record, that he has fully admiuis | teredJ. M. Liner’s estate, ,T Tiis ia, therefore, to oncerned. " SMITH «ft BRANNON, —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Groceries. Chickens; Eggs and Butter a Specialty WE HAVE ALSO A FIRST - CLASS In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liqnors ia town. • j.n8-tl. BAR The firm of G. W. FEATHERSTON & CO. ia 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 his friends. He will sell you your Guano, if you want Merry man’s Dissolved Bones. Call and see him. I>. DXJFFEY, Manuxactubeb of ahd Dealer in Buggy and Wagon Harness, SASPIjSS, BRIDLES, ctoo., show cause. If any they con, why said adminis- | Dougherty’s Old Stand - - - - - Cedartown, Ga. trator ahoold not bed ischored from hia ad mini a- | • __ _ _ , _ , . All ifork Hand-made, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. . jan8-lr. W. J. NOYES, } Associate Princluala J. E. HOUSEAL. ) APeOCl t r |fre. H, N. NOYES, AssisUnt, T HE SPRING TERM will commence ibe Is Monday in January. Kate* of Tuition ae ot>ual. The patronage of all interested in building- trarion on tbe first Monday in April, next. ?8SC. { All V(] up and sustaining a good School in our community January 5th, I860. rf. M. DAVENPORT, I „ s-l-l rospectfsily oollStca. nov!3 ( lan8 3m Ordinary. * B© agrCfl IS a trial.