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THE ADVERTISER D. B FREEMAN, Editor CEDARTOWN. GA-. FEB- 12,1880- It is said that General liiitlrr is abont returning to his first love— Radicalism. Gen. Bob Toombs has contribut ed fifty dollars to the relief of the sufferers in Ireland. It now seems prohibit? that the National Democratic Convention Will be held in Washington. Senator Blaine was fifty years old on the 5th instant But that doesn’t signify that he will be the neat President In noticing what it believes to be an unjust reflection upon the judg ment and motives of Senator Gordon in a mailer referred to by its Wash ington correspondent, the Augusti Cliri nie’e says: “Tile Chronicle i3 not the organ of n T it 1 Pennsylvania Senfis Grant Delezates m the Senate. Gen. Log-n will be j rf t "” 9 £™ a)ional EepuWl e. B Conven- the oivly opponent Mr. Cox, of New York, is enti tled to all the credit due for secur ing a session of the House for the purpose of hearing Mr. Parnell. If j anybody else wishes to be considered Senate ■ uordon, nor is it the organ in t ], e mat ter he must refer his of any clique or ring. It is free to , jm t0 Mr . Cox . praise or censure public men; to approve or condemn public measures, as the. j'idment of us editors may determine—without per iality, with out prejudice. We consider Senator Gordon the peer of any man in the Senate. Ilis r< cord in private life, his heroic conduct ill the field, and bis useful services in the Senate, en title him to the admiration and grat itude of liis fellow-citizens. We hazard nothing in saying that there is no public man in Georgia who stands higher in the affections and Extra rdioaiy efforts are being made to draw attention to the sub ject of our navy, with a view to the expenditure of more—much more— gi vernment money. Even Senator Bayard yesterday advocated the spending of three niilliulis on sev eral incomplete monitors. I have sec-n no one who regrets the dismissal of Mr. llayt, Com missioner of Indian affairs. Kvi- tion. IIakrisburo, February 4.—A caucus of Blaine delegates was held last night at. which 105 votes were cast in bis interest. Afterwards a cincns of all delegates by a vote ol 123 to 110 decided that the conven tion should to-day select delegates to the National Convention. The Republican S ate Convention met here at noon tiy the election P ,1k County Sheriff Sa es. I House •enn.j, Ga. «<•■(« toe irgBi uuiut m Fi'.re, uu i'ie Ut 7 ocsdiy ii March next, k>»* of la mi numbers 233, 581,201, an» 232 in tho lgUidialrict ami iideechor. of Polk cooniy, Ga la tne properly of A. s>. McGregor to el- »ety a Jns- tice Court fl. fa loaned from the Ju-tice Court of the 1073rd dieti *ct, G. M., in favor of K. C. Dnvi», vs. Mid A.S. McGregorand J. «. Bullock. I>vy madeaud returned to me by u constable. W. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff. confidence of the people than John | deuce accumulates that be wa3 cor- interested in speculations cted with public lands and public projierty. Among the appli- Whkn Henry Clay served in the I B- Gordon, and deservedly so, too. | lup ,] y _ I He has served them faithlnllv and i Kentucky Legislature his pay was. They h#ve n , ver imaged npon j Cun, ' (( only a dollar a day. Who will ijot| |,j m a j nty that has not beendis-t 8«y the best is always the cheapest. ||ch:irged with fidelity and ability. ] While we may not, and have not al- ’ Adolpii E. Borie, Secretary oft ways agreed with Senator Gordon, the Navy under Grant’s admiuis-1 we will do him the justice to say that tration, died in Puiladelphia on the he is one of the most comprehensive, “ ’ 1 available and conservative of Ser.a- 6th. tors, and therefore one of the ablest and most etficiert men that the South baa in Congress.” The Boston Post expresses it: “Everybody has a perfect right to be thoroughly disgusted with this whole Maine business.” Th* ten orphan children of Gen. John B. Hood are to reside in Austin, Texas. They will be under the special care of Mrs. E. R. lien- nen, to whom they were consigned by Gen. Hood just before his death. The Supreme Coiirt of Georgia last Saturday refused to grant a new trial to Edward Cox, who was sen tenc'd to imprisonment for life for the murder of Col. R. A. Alston in Atlanta last year. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. The members of the Kentucky Legislature are bully boys and en joy the fan of being in session, as they are making their arrangements to continue their “siiling” until time to plant corn in the spring, and expect to have a grand assembly hop at Frankfort every Friday night. The whole State of Texas has suffered during ihe past year, to a greater or less degree, from lack of rain. The crops in some parts of Western Texas have been a complete failure for want of sufficient mois ture, and as even the supply of gloss has been affected, tho stock interest hss also suffered. business, Senator Herr off red resolution that the delegates elected to the Republican State Convention at Chicago, be instructed to support for the Presidential nomination Gen. U. S. Grant, and to vote as a unit? on all questions that may come be I ore the Convention. Mr. Stone offered an amendment re affirming the resolutions against a third term, adopted by the Repub lican Sta'e Convention in 1876. Af- _ ... ter considerable debate, in which a cants for his place is Hon. It C. Me- large number of delegates opposed Haralson Countv Sheriff Sales. W ILL be sold, before the Court House door, in Bncbauan. Han . first Tuesday in March to day and organized j W» w. of lion. ltUS8t*ll I and 223, in the 7th district and ! reft as temporary chairman. After j he transaction of tho usual routine J roll coral/ court fl.in favor of J. U. Stewart, J. .„ ir flFr,.H Jn.1 't.Hiri-n. section of origi A. DOUGHERTY, 1880! DEALER IN First-Class Liquors, WINES, BRANDIES, Beer, Older, dbo., Main St. Cedartown, Ga. MTIGTOM MIGHT The Cincinnati Southern has fixed their fare from Chattanooga to Cin cinnati at $13 25. The Louisville and Nashville fare from Chattanooga ■to Louisville is $13 25. As the C r- cinnati Soiitherh was built to draw trade to C : ncinn"ti, passenger rates based on $!0 from Cha tanooga to Cincinnati would doubtless have paid better in the end.— Exchange. Leading Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, mannfac'urei's are quoted as ex pressing the opinion that the price of nails, which iias been rapidly ad vancing for somo time, will reach £. jwr keg by the middle-ot March. The reason for this is that the man ufacturers are without slock and many are thousands of kegs behind their orders, whilst there are but few nails iu stock in the country. Dallas, Texas, Herald: Memphis is making preparations to celebrate Mardi Gras in grand style, the fi-s- tivities to be under the supervision of the Order of Elks. The affair will be very gorgeous, no doubt, if a warm spell does not develop a few lingering yellow fever spores. A procession of ghosts following in the train of a bronze god of epidemic would be an interesting feature of the celebration. [Communicated ] Some “Curious Tilings.” 1. That B. II. Hill, elected by a Democra'ic Legislature, can unite with Dr. Felton in bis efforts to make such an illiterate wretch as Sim mons, supervisor of the census of the tlist Georgia district, when he was pledged to the support of a ';Ood man, an educated man, and a Dem ocrat. 2. That A. H. Stepens, old and ‘ played out ’ as lie is, could do the same tiling, elected as lie was, after being nominate! by a Democratic convention, ! $Wic Democratic par- tv. and this, too, in the face of his pi dges to support a Democrat iu this district for the place. 3. That Gov. Colquitt should ap point James M. Smith, Railroad Commissioner, afier the abuse said Smith has heaped upon him. 4. That the Governor should have appointed Hon. Martin J. Crawford Judge o! the Supreme Conrt, before a hundred men in the S'ate knew that there was a vacancy. Conld it have been fur the reason that Judge Crawford’s name lias been promi nently mentioned for Gubernatorial honors ? 5. That the country north of the Chattahoochee river is not cut "ft - and made a part of Tennessee. Oar people are never recognized by the Governor in the distribution of offi cos—and tlie’-e is no question of the Gtncss of a number of Cherokee’s sons to 61' any office in the Gover.:- m nt. Judge J. W. H. Underwood, the efficient and learned Judge of the Rome Circuit, would have carried to the Stipieme bench, if the Gov ernor had appointed him, more brains than it has had since the days of the great and good Lumpkin. He is the peer of nny man in the Sta : e as a jurist. But he lived in Chero kee, and that was enough to kill him. We mention Judge Under wood specially, because he is, from his posit ion and talents, at the head. Col. Toni Alexander, Judge Wright, Abda Johnson, C. D. McCutcben, W. II. Dabney and others would have served the Stale well and with honor. But there was the objection that they were in the Cherokee coun try. How long is this to last? We sound this note of warning, and hope it will be heeded. X. Cormick, formerly assistant secretary j Senator Herr’s resolution and fa , , ’ 3 vored Blame, Mr. Stone, of Craw of the treasury. Oliv b. | nl0Vt . t i an amendment to Herr’s I resolution, by striking out the name Washington—The question of Censu s | of Grant aud inserting that ol Supervisor—^-Georgia Members l)Isa- Blaine. The motion was lost by a vote of 154 : -■ 95. The questien then recurred on Mr. Herr’s reso lution to instruct the delegates :to support Grant. The yeas and nays were ordered ::r, d resulted—yets, 133 ; nays, 113. The second part ot the resolution instructing the del#! gation to vote as a unit, was adopted by a viva voce vote. The Penn- Suporrisor- gree. •Va'iiixgton, Feb. G.—Democrat ic members of the Senate committee on tiie c -usus held a long private meeting to-day for the purpose of conferring with the members of the Georgia Congressional delegation in reference to the contested nomina tion of R -v. T. J. Simmons us cen- An Indianapolis dispatch says there is no abatement of the exodus of Carolina negroes. They contin ue to arrive in large and small lots. Since November 2f over 2,300 have arrived, and not one is making money enough to provide for the necessaries of life. Of the 250 fam ilies in the city, fully one-third are giclt with contagious diseases. The city dispensaries furnish an average of twenty prescriptions per day. The Albany News says: Perhaps there isat present no State in the Union so serenely quiet and content in the enjoyment of political peace and tranquility as Georgia. He government is moving smoothly along; her people are energetically at work, her enterprises, both pub lie and privatf, are assuming most important proport-ons, and her hi tore greatness is inevitable. Not clond foreshadows the hereafter for Georgia. Nashville American : If riiebett elements do not draw the negro themselves the worst will, and when snch is the plain state of the case the simple question is, how far are we going to stand still and subject pro perty a d all the ini-rests ill the South to the management of the worst class of comm mistic popula tion outside of Paris? This is ihe burning question iu the South, and it is one which depends on ours lve? for solution. Washington Letter. om opr Corerpouu**u..J Wami (-ton, D. C., Feb.4,1S80. Dear Advertiser; 'The vote yesterday by which the House re used to deprive its commi.Ue on agriculture of the power to pass on matteis connected with that indus try, indicates material amendments to ihe new rules before their adop tion. Previously the same action had been taken as to the river and harbor bill. Other committees whose former powers are transferred to the appropriation committee, will esist the change, and the rules, if they are passed ut all, will be first altered iu many respects. However, t is not of pressing importance that the rules should be adopted at this session, and if their decision is ely to laketnucli more lime, their final consideration will be postponed. Tiie present ,:npoit duty oil steel rails is $28 per too. There is a bill btfore Congress to reduce this duty to 810. Theie are plenty of reasons perhaps, for abolishing all duty on steel rails, as well as on other arti- imported by us. But is there one reason for reducing the duty on them tlia, does not apply with equal force to every other article? We produce the war material, and we have the skill and ihe labor necesa sarv to produce steel rails of as good quality as can be found any where. Probably this scheme, like the oihers which have been brought btfore Congress nt this session, for a tariff will govern for the session. I think, though, that the sensible proposition fur a special committee to inquire into uccessaiy changes in the tariff will be c tried. There seems to be no obj ction to that. On Thursday next it is understood that the bill giving Congressional approval to the vindication of Gen. Fi;z John Poi ter will be called up sus supervisar for the First Georgia District. Representative Felton, wno pr.cured Simmons’ nomination, was uo'- present, bnt iris side of tile controversy was earnestly supported by ll-presentative Stephens and Sen ator Hill, while Senator Gordon and Representative Hammond insisted that the nomination ought to be rej ettd. The latter gentleman op posed the conlinn; iion on the ground that Simmons is illiterate and whol ly incompetent to properly discharge the duties -1 the utile-, and that by his free use of the epithet, “corrupt secession traitors,” etc., he lias made himself a common slanderer of the great mass of the people of Georgia. Hill and Stephens, on the other hand, contended that although Simmons’ orthography is by uo means faiil less, he is quite compe tent to supervise ihe taking ot tile census ; that lie i3 recommended by good people, and th t the charges of slander are not of sulli i -nt gravity to warrant bis nj-ction. General Gordon pointed out that Simmons in liis autograph latter of application to Hayes lor this appointment said he (Simmons) wanted li because it would give him a great vic.ory over corrupt secession traitors. G- Herat Gordon said uo enlightened R pub lican audience in ihe North would favor the appointment of a man who bas-d his application forotlici tip in such ground. Til Ss remarks gave si,eiu nil ■ xcedingly s; rit J and, at lim-s, very p-rsoual coil .quy be tween Mr. Stephens and General Gordon as to scope and purposes o! the so-called “Independent move ment” in Gcogia. It was also de veloped that Mr. Simmons recently telegraphed R-presentative Felton to cause his nomination to be with drawn, but that Felton insisted upon its remaining before the Senate, unit that the struggle in regard to it lias now assumed the phase of a contest between the regal ir Democratic or ganization of Georgia and the friends of the Independents. Washington, Feb. 7—All theGe >r- gia members of Cougre33 leave be come involved in a contest over the confirmation of Simmons as census supervisor. To-day the Democratic members from Georgia who are op ■ posed to Simmons’ confirmation held a confer nce and agreed to use all their influence in sustaining Senator Gordon. A paper protesting earn estly against the conlirmailon of Simmons was signed a d will be submitted to the Senate committee on census, and if necessary be used when ihe case comes before thp Sen ate in executive s-ssiou for action. This protest was signed by Senator Gordon and Representatives Nich- olls. Smith, Cook, Persons, Ham. mond and Blount. Senator Hill and Representatives Stephens aud Felton are supporting Simmons, and it seems, Representative Speer has not yet joined either side of the contro versy. In the discussion before the census committee yesterday Senator Hill stated that Representative Nicholls favored the confirmation. Senator Gordon denied this, and remarked that he wanted more than the word of his colleague to satisfy him it was true. A rough passage took place be tween Senator Gordon and Mr. Ste phens too. The latter said he had hear! that the former was seeking to reject Simmons because he wanted ex-Marslial Smyi lie appointed super visor. Senator Gordon peremptorily demanded to know who had told this. Stephens declined to give his authority, and Gordon said : “Tlieti I pronounce it an infa- m ms, infernal falsehood, from whom ever it may come.” sylvania delega'ion will, therefor*, Aim. at the name time and No. 50. in the 8th district and 5 nallr Carroll, now DFaraleon county, Ga., as the property of P. L. Albritton, by virtue cf one tax fi fa. In faror of the State and county va. P. L. Albritton. Levy made aDd returned to me by 3, L. Helton, T.C., and Ex. Off. Sheriff. Defendant notified. Also, at the same time and place, one nudlrlded sixth interest of lot of land. No. 147, iu the 8th district and 5th section of originally Carroll, naw Haralson county, Ga., as the property of J. P. Pettv, by virtue of one Superior Court fl. fa. in favor of A. S. Nelson, vs. J. P. Petty, Defendant notified. This January 2*2. 1880. ' K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff. i ton, administrator, on estate of Emannel Thomas, deceased, applies for letters ol dismis sion from said administration. Therefore, all persona ooncerncd will file in ray office their ob jections, if any. on or before the first Monday in May next. Given under my hand this January 13, 1880. JOEL BREWER, jan29-3m Ordinry. guardian for Wm. T, Griffin, Mary H. Griffin, David E. Griffin, Sarah C. Griffin and 3. J. Griffin, minor children of Win. Griffin, deceased, applies for letters of dismission. Therefore, all persons concerned will file In ray office their objections, if any, on or before the first Monday In Minr next. This January 13, 1880. JOEL BREWER, jan29-3m Ordinary. support Grant at Chicago next June. The platform adopted by the Con vention congratulates the country on the results of the Republican financial policy, deprecates further financial legislation at present, fa- vors a protective tariff and re.affirms the general principles of the Re publican party wi-h regard to Na tional questions. The Convention this evening nominated the Audi tor General and Judge of the Su preme Court, and, alter adopting • h.e report of the committee on the appointment of delegates to the Convention and Presidential electors adjourned sine die. *•« Mr. Fred. De Fnniak, the genera manager of the Louisville Railroad, is held in high estimation by rail road men. He is an Austrian by birth, and the son of a famous sol dier. He served in the Austrian army in the Italian ware, and is the proud possessor of several medals and decorations won by acts of bra very and discretion, ne came to tlii3 country duriim the war of the rebellion, and entered the so-called whuwl ' h Confederate aimy, in which he rose to high rank on account of his abil- itv as an engineer, lie served un der Forrest and Diik Tavlnr. At the battle ot Selina, Ala., in which De Funiilc took part, two Missis- sip,Mans, father and s n. fell mortal ly wounded. The old mail made a . vi>’g request of the Austiun that be would carry their rei.mins totlnir home in Mississippi He promised and fulfilled his agreement. Ar ffi. home of ihe dead men be met^b Administrator’s Sale- A GREE ABLE to an order fiom the Conrt of Ordinary, will l*ef*old before the Conrt House door, on the 1st Tuesday in March, between the legal hours or 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 and twelve feet to the railroad right of way, thenec 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, Buys direct from Distillers, and con seqi ently giv?s Customers ad vantages none others can offer. Kentucky Rye Whisky. KEEPS ON HAND A GOOD LINE OP CIGARS AND TOBACCO. PET' N. B.—I make a bnsineM of buying and selling mules. jan!5-tf. AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE, TO THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS 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. F. M. SMITH, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, CEDARTOWN, GA. P ARTICULAR attention given to the selling or renting of city property. Buying and telling wild lands a specialty. Parties owning wild lands in Georgia would do well to correspond with me. at* I have applications for thousands of acres whore owners are unknown. No tax fl. fa. or other bo gus title need apply. Look up your beeswax and write me. Terms: Ten per cent, commission on sales. For locating and ascertaining probable val ue, $1 per lot. For searching records for owners, 50 cents per lot. For ascertaining if land is claim ed cr occupied by squatter. $1 per lot. Always in advance. To insure attention enclose a 3 cent stamp. Parties owning wild lands should look to their interests, as many of these wild lands aie being stolen by squatters under a bogus title. All communications promptly answered. Satisfaction honest men. guaranteed to all i Jan29-ljr EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON SEED. Parties who have engaged seed of me or those ;o get of the same, can do so by apply or to Stubbs Co., Cedartown, Ga. Price $2 50 per bushel, J. C. LUMPKIN. Cedartown, Ga., Jan. 21,1S80. GEORGIA—Polk County. -We, the under signed. carefully and critically examined J. C. Lumpkin’s “EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON” when it had almost matured its growth, and unhesita tingly giro it as our opinion that we have never setm any to ?n r p*ss it in productiveness, We have procured some of the seed, and will plant them this year, and cordially recommend them to all who desire to increase ihe yield of their crops, aid improve the staple of the same. E. H. Richardson. «*r.. T. M. Pace. R. G. Herbert, W. T. Gibsov. A. R. Jones. jan29 3t FOSTER & EAKIilK, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Hardware, Groceries, Ac., CALHOUN, - - - GEORGIA. to their already large stock. Give tFiem a trial. jan8-tf. ISAAC T. MEE. Cedartown, Ga. —DEALER IN— Stoves, Tin - Ware, Hardware and Hollow-Ware, Of All Kinds. House-Furmshing Goods A Specialty. VKllYTiH.tr of j"b work in mr line nMllj dune. I respectfully "(licit the patronsee of the public, and would be pleased to have all my friend* and customers call and see me wbeu in town. I. T. MEIk jan8-ly. dpnghfor an«l sister,. and full ^ with her. When >be w»e Olierolvee I-tailroad. PTCHBDULC-W EFFECT JAN. 19, 1WO. they wore mariM- a"! bav* sirce lived m fTmi-v lie. Mr. De Fn- nink rose gradnaUy from n subordi nate situation ir the service of the Louisville and Nashville Company to his pies.-nt influential position. »•. Pnblic Schools a Necessity. [Rome T.ihnne.] Public schools are needed in Geor- rria, if we wonld invito immigra'ion. In tho North and West the public school building bus always kept puce with the time?, and particularly in the West it lias gone with, if not in advance, of the tide of immigration. In Georgia, too, we must have pub lic schools if we wa.it tc keep pace with the age. They are a public necessity and should be fostered everywhere. carteruville to cedartown. Leave Carter^ville .... 7.50 a. w Arrive at Stilesboro 8 35 A. * “ Tavloraville 8.57 a. » “ Rock mart ». r >5 a. w “ Cedartown 11.45 a. ii cedartown to cartersviluc. J^sive Cedartown 2 5? r ' * Ai rive at Rockmnrt 3 20 r. * •• Taylors vile 4 35 r. x •* Stiles boro 5.05 p. u “ Cartcravi 11c : 5.55 p. x JOHN POSTELL, Manager. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. JAS. R. LAWRENCE DENTIST, W ILL REMAIN AT CEDARTOWN FOR two or three weeks, and offers his pro feerional services to the citizens of the Iowa and vicinity. _ llis prices will be muoh less than Is nsually charged for first class operate Stampede at a Camp Meetinff. A special dispatch from Lampasas, Texas, January 29, says: There was a lar-re camp meeting and revival at a country church in tne woods in lor,hebcn Burnett county. .There was sort a of jubilee, and a large number mourners were clapping their hands and shouting. Alter the jubilee the preacher, in the midst of profound silence ot tiie vast crowd, made a remark about the second coming of Christ. Instanter a tall old gentle- mun, with solemn lace and gray beard, and enveiopeuin a white sheet, raised up iu the crowd and exclaim ed : “Christ is in your midst here,’ and a panic seized the congregation, who rose up in flight in order to flee. A perfect stampede ensitid. Ladies shrieked and fainted ; men, pale with terror rushed out and ran over wo men and children, Several of them were seriously hurt After tiie panic was over it was found it was a crazy man, escaped fi om nnasjlum at Aus tin. F'O U T Z ’S horse AND CATTLE POWDERS HEALT.Hr-.STRENGTH- HAPPINESS • RON BITTERS, A Great Tonic. IRON BITTERS, A Sure Appetizer. IRON BITTERS, A Complete Stsugthcni IRON BITTERS, A Valuable Madicin IRON BITTERS, Wot Sold as • Beveiai IRON BITTERS, Tot Delicate Fanile*. Highly recommended to the public for all dla- enses reqiiirtoga certain and efficient TOXICt especially in Mndigem- fian. Dy mpepmia, Intn inlttent Fe ver*. Want of Ap - t it e . I.imm of th, M.aek of j, etr. It en tile blood, strengthens the mus cles, and gives new life to the nerves. To the aged, ladies, and chil dren requiring recuper ation, this valuable remedy can not be too highly recommended. It aetm like a ehartn on the digestive organs. A teaspoonfUl before meals will remove all dyspeptic symptom*. TRY IT, Sold by aii Droggist*. TEE BHOWICHEHCAL CO, BALTIMORE, Md. LIVERY, FEED, . AXD Sale Stable, WRIGHT & 10H8SON, Prep’rs. CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGIA. New Veki !_• ure prvpurdc to moettbe wants of r line. jm8-ly. With all the uiual terms of COTTON OPTION: Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, Wfiann’s Raw Bone-Plow Brand-Samona and Lion GTJANOS, AND Soluble Pacific, Patapsco, lion, and &8orgia Chemical Works Acid Phosphates, FOR. COMPOSTING, 15 Cents per Pound allowed for Middling Cottons in payment for the above brands. Prices range From $58.50 to $72.00 Per Ton^ Equivalent to 390 to 480 lbs. LINT COTTON per toa of GUANO. FREIGHTS OU ALL GUAK05 ARE ALL PAID SY US l NO DRAYAGE <m the Cotton wbpn delivered. Gall on ns for 'he prices aixl analyses of tho above goods. They are siipuri >r to any f.nnd in tins or any otber market. 3m. F O 11 Joseph A. Blance, attorney at law. CEDARTOWN, GA. taf-pir,t Hoorn ap Slain ovar J. 1. Slabbs * Co', Store. SepttB ly SCHOOL-BOOKS, SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER Pens, Inks, Crayons, &c. Will cure or prevent Disease. No Horse will die of Colic, Both or Lr*© F*- TEB, if Foutz’a Powders are used in time. Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hog Cholkba Foutz’a Powders will prevent Gapes nr Fowla Foutz’a Powders will Increase the quantity of milk end cream twenty per oenU and make the butter firm ind sweet. Foutz’a Powders will cure or prevent almost etxbt Disease to which Horace and Cattle aro subject. Fotrrz’a Powders will give Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID z. FOTTTZ, Proprietor, * BALTIMOILK, Md, B. FISHER, Watchmaker Su Jeweler, CEDARTOWN, GA. Administrator’s Sale- March nett, will be . i door iu Etriiaoan, Haralson conn-.v, within tbe legal konrs of gale, undirid d s-evunthintercut in !o. of land No. 1io ;he 7 b ciisiri- t and 5th br.;iion of orI«_i rul ! y Carroll, now Haralson toniUy. Ga. Sold as the proper.y of Eli .ibetb Kcn’Uay, deceased. ' '* ’ lit of the hc ; rs and creditor* ol said i'erm* * dsii. Tbia Febrnarv 1*1, 1880. H. C. HEAL, Adin'r. concerned will be and appear at a Conrt of Oidinary to be held in said county on the fir ldondiy in February next, to show cunse, if any ‘»M-y have, why leave to sell the taid land should not be granted, Given under ray hand this 5th of January, 18S0. S. M. DAVENPORT, ianS iw Ordiuzr: THECOMPIETEHOME Full PRACTICAL INFORMATION, Tho young Hou*okecpcr’» GUIDE. H Tbe Experienced II o usc-K ccpcri* FRIEND. ou*e-F«^*pine. Conkfnr. Dress. Accidents. Sickness, Children. Company. Mamage. Itelicioa. Morals. Money, Family Government, and a multitude of other tonic* fnlly treated. Tells Low to muLe tho Home JBEALTiFUli ami HAPPY. “A book of more praot 1 cal ul ill f y will seldom. If ever, be found out&ide of inspiration.^’ — Ckrutiu* Advocate. NEEDED <tSSjSSt=S BY Sa-AZ Fine Paper. Clear Trp*. Ileantiful JUndine.Splvndidlllns- trationa. Fctsrhj 6001’ai'rx. Loiejiricia. Xclla rapidly. AGENTS WANTEDK£^?2r?««g! %ldnu J* C. McCURDY li CO., Philadelphia, fa. Magnificent Watch FOR $2.60. The most Beautiful Cheap Watch which the Science and pauper labor of Europe has ever pro duced i* the famons “GINEVA GEM GOLDEN CHRONOMETER.” It it not gold, nor‘ heavy- gold plate” a* N. Y. dcale-* clfiim It to be, bnt Is such an exact imitation tha.no one bat an expert can distinguish it from the unrest metal, except by chemical test. They arc stamped “18 K,” will not tarnish under two years, the movement is of the latest style, or the greater accuracy, and each and every pnehaser receives our guarantee that (hey will lemain in perfect Oder with fair u-age f Q r two years. They are u*«d extensively oa ilroads and steamboats when accurate time Is lirj.i. For all practical pnYjose* they are in v w 1/ equal to a Solid G^d Watch costing 50 (one hundred and fifty dollffs.) These watches are now being old at $12 each in . Y. and qnite a sacrifice at hat price. Yon ha ve doubtless seen them adverti^d in prominent • >ers ut that figure. ly special arrangements we are a large stock at pric “ duties, freight, etc. ear-poK ONLY $2.60 we will mjll one of these Gennine “GENEVA GEM WATi’IIfcJ" to any ad dress in the U. S. This includes a htqdsome exact Imitation gold chain of nobby pattrn. Ladies styles “GEM” Watches, very oeantifu with tasty .inked neck-ebain at same prices. Taro watches and chains for $5. No further discoui', no matter how many you order. Sent C. O. D. if Paired and fl is «ont to insure express charges. N. B. After this stock is exhausted ve can c famish t.ie same watches f«r less than $2, and the stock will be clos.-d out very soon, yn should iose no time in securing one. Send any Atlanta friend to onr office to xamlae the watches if yon desire. Address, MICHAEL A Ct, Sole t»oathem Age.t«. Atlanta,Ga. HS^Tbls is a rare opportunity for leweles and Speculators. (Don’t tail to mention this paper when ordtfing.) $£l(00l, Cedartown, Ga. Drs- Biddell & Son, PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Office Hast Side of Main Street, CEDARTOWN, GA. jan8-ly. W. a. MGKLAID, ^Physician and. Surgeon, CEDARTOWN, GA. *found ready to attend calli either day c janl5-ly. DR. O. H. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon, Oednrtcwn, - - - G«- Office at Bradford A Walker’, Dmg 8tore. Re»l deuce at the Reece Hoaee. Bov 14-lj J. C. HARRIS,Principal. T HE SPRING TERM commence, the flret Mob- day in January and will continue 5% months. Fall Term opens 3rd Monday in Angnat and con tinues 4X months. Rates of tuition as customary, The school-room is convenient and comfortable; training thorough and discipline firm. The Principal ofleis his thanks for past favcirt, and confidently ask for a liberal share of patronage in the fntnre. Reference as to discipline, etc., is made to former patrons of this school. nov27-2 Removal. I HAVE moved into my new office over store of J. A. Wynn A Bro. I 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 1 have served flrithftai- fnlly, to the best of my ability, bnt from whom 1 have not received one cant. I have many other names that hava paid bnt a very small part of their bills. I will no longer respond to the calls ot those who can bnt will not pav me. I need all that is dne me and need it greatly. If YOU owe me anything don’t lay this paper aside nntil yon have taken steps to pay me. If yon are an honest man yon 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. Respectfully, B. R THOMPSON. janl5-3ut and catered on record, that be haa folly adminis tered J. M. Liner’s estate. * r hls Is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors. J. E. HOUSEAL, [ Associate Principals. Mrs. H, N. NOYES, Assistant, T HE SPRING TERM will commence the Is io show "cause, if any they Can, why said admlnis- Monday in January. Rates or Tuition as r usual The patronage of all Interested in building- „, IVM „„ up and sustaining a^ood School in onr community anns^ Mh, 188$. §.'11. DJl Gr O TO BRADFORD & WALKER'S DRUG STORE, Main Street Cedartown, Ga- HEW STOEE t SMITH & BRANNON, —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Groceries. Chickens; Eggs and Bntter a Specialty WE HAVE ALSO A FIRST - CLASS 3 In connection with the Store, which is stocked with the finest Liquor* in town. jan8-tl. The firm of G. W. FEATHERSTON & CO. is dissolved by mutual con sent. C. G. Janes withdraws. G. \V. Featherston continues the business in the usual way, and will be glad to serve h>s friends. He will sell you your Guaxo, if you want Merrynaan’s Dissolved Bones. Call and see him. J. i>. DTJFFEY, Manufacturer of and Dialer in Buggy and Wagon Harness, SADDLIW, BRIPD1M, (DO, Dougherty’s Old Stand ----- Cedartown, Ga. iW° All work Hand-made,and guaranteed -to give satisfaction. All he asks is a trial. jan8-lj.