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The t/J. 13. B. FK EEMAN, Edi tor. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1SS0. Democratic Nominees. FOR PRESIDENT, "Winfield & Hancock, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, William H. CF INDIA XA. “ Ilia right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the liberty of speech, the natural rights of persons, and the .rights of property, must be preserved.—Guar. Hancock, Nov., 1S67. Attention Democrat, SStk Senatorial District. Office Executive Committee, ) 38th Senatorial District. Cedabtown, Ga., July 10,1880.j We, the Executive Comrcitfee for the 38th Senatorial district of Geor- gi», do hereby call a meeting of dele gates from the counties of Polk, Paulding and Haralson, to assemble at Roekmart on the 7th day of Au« gust, for the purpose of nominating a candidate, who, if elected, will repre sent this district in the next General Assembly of Georgia. Each county .shall be entitled to five votes. We recommend that the primary county meetings shall be on the first Tuesday of August, at the respective county sites for Paulding and Haral son, and on July 31st at Cedartown for Polk county. S. M. II. Byrd, Ch’m’n Ex. Com. Attention Deiuoearts! A mass meeting of the Democrat party of Polk county, will convene at the cqnrt house in Cedartown c Saturday 31st iust. to select delegat to represent the party in the Atlanta convention ; which convention meets August 4th to nominate the Gover nor. At this meeting delegates will also be chosen to represent Polk county in the convention to be held at Home on the 18th of August to nominate a Democratic candidate for Cougress from the seventh district. Julius A. Peek, Ch’m’n Dent. Ex. Com. Polk Co. July 14th 1S30. An address to the Republicans o Georgia will soon be published. A. J. King, of Floyd, i3 a candi date for the Senate in the 42nd Dis trict Thefi rst bale of new cotton was received in New Orleans ou the 10th from Galveston ar.d was sold at 16 cents per pound. •rue Mucou Telegraph regrets the '•’abnormal bitterness” of the guber- mtorial contest, and thinks it more than probable that a compromise man or “dark horse” will carry the convention. A report of business failures for the first half year of 1880, as eom- with the corresponding time ir 1879, allows a decrease of fifty per Want in number of failures and also in amount of liabilities. A plan has been prepared with great care to divide the State i f Pennsylvania into two States, the- boundry to be the Susquehanna. The population of the eastern por tion, consisting of 27 counties, is •bout 2,800,000, aad the population of the remaining 40 counties about Moo,ooo. ■Mr. Jefferson Davis has just pre sented to the city of New Orleans, in fulfillment of the request of the late Mrs, Dorsey, one of her pictures representing Anne of Austria ex hibiting the portrait of her son to the French people. The artist was Pierre Mignard, court painter of Louis XIV. The State elections which will occnr before the general elec'ion on the 2d of November are : Arkansas, first Monday of September; Ver mont, first Tuesday of September; Maine, second Monday of September; Colorado, first Tuqad ay of October; Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, #aoond Tuesday of October. Uni ou Si-'tea Seua-e. While the writer will with pleas ure and pride cast Lis ballot for Gov ernor Colquitt, thinking him a good, but not infallible man ; he would hesilatc long before doing so, if he thought in casting such a ballot there was carried with it the approval oi the Governor’s appointment of Mr. Brown t) the United States Senate. Governor Colquitt appointed Joe Brown to the Senate not because He thought Mr. Bt\ w i would be tlic- c'roice of a majority of the people of the State, but because he looked up on Mr. Brown as the best man for the place. . We think Gov. Colquitt was mis taken, and we know that a large ma jority of the people, of the State think the Governor was in error.— But the Governor did not act in the capacity of a servant of the people in its strict sense while making the ap pointment. If you will consider the relations borne to the people by the Chief Executive of the State you will perceive that under one set of circumstances he must be literally the servant of the people carrying out their desires even in details, whereas, again, other relaiions’come into view, modifying the Exfcntivc-’s responsibility lo the people as to de tails, an ! forcing upon him the ne cessity of acting on his own judg ment, and if the judgment so directs, even to act in defiance of public sen timent. We can support Governor Colquitt believing his judgment, at fault in the matter of this appointment, and without reflecting upon the Gov ernor’s motives or patriotism, pre pare to right oursehes in the legis lature, where the true voice of the great body of the people shall be heard. Mr. Editor, this is written prepar atory to a talk to the candidates for legislative honors. They have not all appeared yet; when they all do come to the front there are a few questions that we must insist shall be answered, ar.d the most import ant is, who shall be the U. S. Sena tor from Georgia as successor to the noble Cordon? Organized. Sec-lag of the Democratic Executive, Gen. Hancock, president, in the lauaitiee, Seysnta District. White House.” IIanc->ck smiled, and said he had come so frequent y Vagaries of roiitic3. Me. Editoe : I observe that you are again in the toils of “Many Vo ters,” “Democrats,” “The People,” and the other chronically anony mous patriots who, with the measur ed periodicity of election seasons, break ont into most wanton inisrep resents tions of public sentiment. 1 deeply sympathize with you but see no way of escape; you will simply have to “endure all things.” it is quite amusing to a spectator who lias “no axe to grind” to sit off on a stump and watch the antics of these “Voices of the Pi blie.” One confi dentially informs ! ac eultor that I! Up. p-l-a-T to make a masterly politi cal stroke he has only to advocate the claims of Col. Do-it-all, and the old men wiii rise up end call him bleised for it, and all the children will ciy for his paper. Another pre pares a communication wherein he plainly discovers to an astonished public that the character of Do-it-ail is of the snowiest whiteness, his probity the profoundest; his integ rity can only be compared with Gibral- tei for unshakable firmness, and as for his experience, wisdom and erudi tion, why bless you, sir, creation hath furnished nothing with which he may be appropriately compared.— About this time seme heedless mar- plotisuggests that it is a custom of the party to have a convention—an assembling of the people—to confer together and advice with each other as to who is the most suitable and worthy for the office. But Marplot is pounced upon and summarily sup. pressed. And why not? Have not “The People” said that Do-it-all was the man, pre-eminently? And have not “Many Voters” proclaimed that he is ihe embodiment of statesman ship, the personification of wisdom, the ideal patriot of the age ? Where hen is the use of convening or ad vising, or consulting about it ? Have we not already settled that matter ? Get out,. Marplot! The people are fools, sir, if they think we don’t know what- they need ! All this, I say, is lily interesting to a disinterested observer who watches passing events from his obscure perch upon An Old Stump. a Convention to be held at some THE 18th OF AUGUST. The Executive Committee of the 7th Congers!omal District -assem bled in Dalton at 11 o’clock a. m., upon the call of its chairman. Thb following gentlemen, members of the committee, were present: Chairman, J. W. Robinson, C.ibb county. J 6 Clements, Walker county. W L Huffman, Murray county. J W Harris, ji\, Bartow county. Ja-s B Gordon, Gordon comity. M Dwinell, proxy for J R Tow ers, Fioyd county, and M A Moore, Gordon county. C IV Gray, A T Ilackelt, Catoosa county. Geo. Black, Whitfield county, G It Ponder, Chattooga county, W M Sessions, W P McOlatchy, Cobb county. It. T Fondle, Floyd county. On motion Mr. J W Harris, of Bartow, was appointed secretary. The chairman, Col. J W Robin son, addressed thecdfnmittee,-selling forth the olject and purposes of the present meeting. Mr. Dwinell, of Floyd, read a communication from a gentleman of the party in the District, containing a suggestive set of resolutions. By motion the communication was laid upon tlip table. Mr. W P McOlatchy, of Cobb, of fered the following resolutions, which were au fpted unanimously : Resolved, That the Executive Committees of the various counties comprising the 7th Congressional District be lequested io provide at once for the selection of delegates to a Democratic Congressionol Conven tion of the 7th District to nominate a candidate for the 47th Congress, the convention to be held in Rome, Ga., on the ISrb of August, '1880. Resolved, That the committee re commend that, where it is practica ble, the selection of delegates by the militia districts to meet, in county convention to select delegates to the Congressional convention, be adopt ed. Resolved, That each county in the District be entitled to twic* the num ber of votes in the Congressional convention as they have representa tives in the Lower House of the Gen eral Assembly. Resolved, That all the Democratic newspapers of the 7th Cungressiona' District and the Atlanta Constitu tion b« requested to publish the pro ceedings of this committee. Col. Hackett, of Catoosa, presented the following resolution which wis unanimously adopted : Resolved. That all tiie yoters of the 7th District, irrespective of past political affiliations, who favor the elec ion of Hancock and English as President and Vice President, are cordially invited to co op-rate with the Democracy of said District in the primary and Congressional con ventions. On motion the committee adjourn ed subject to the call of the chair man. J W Robinson Clmi’n. J W Haeris, Jk., St-c’v. Ti, juucs ITITT3iA.>i'S vr^IT THAT led to THE SOLDIER—STATESMAN^ NOMI NATION. [St. Globc-Dcmccrat.}. The Hon. Thomas W. Pittman, of New York city, is in town stopping at the hotel Baruutn. Mr. Pittman is a gentleman, experienced in poli tics and the author of the famous Hancock and Hendricks letter pub lished four years ago, and widen created consK erable comment Mr. Pittman was originally a Seymour man, bin finding that Seymour posi tively de.-iinod, ilia second choice was General Hancock. Last T: nrsday Mr. Pittman, in company with Dr. Mar.ford, of the Kansas Citv Times, SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1812. j > near the nomination it was quite' a problem to him. lie could only say that he had the most sincere res pect for all tiie gentlemen who were named as candidates, and he believed that the convention at Cincinnati would be marked a3 the most patriot ic ever assembled iu tlie country, and whoever the nominee might be, their selection would be ratified at the polls by the American people. Dr. Mnuford and myself assured the General tha 1 , since Seymour had positively declined, he was our choice : and we would exert what little inflq- " ence wt possessed in his behalf. General Hancock thanked 11s, say ing he was. making no personal can vass, and soliciting no votes. Before the party broke up this sentiment was offered : “General Hancock, the soldier statesman, who, in time of war, drew bis sword to maintain the union, and in time of peace turned his sword into a pen to maintain the civil over the mililary law.” After the military gentleman had departed, Dr. Munford said: “General Han cock, what about Pennsylvania?” “Well, sir,” repl.ed Hancock, “I have some very warm friends in that State, and I believe that native pride,should I be elected standard bearer, would give me that State. Besides, there are many of my old corps residing there, arid it would bo affectation on my part, to say that I dou’t believe that I have the affection of my sol diers.” Mr. Pittman, ill conclusion, added : “I shall not rest until thej cU'ri of the pulls on election day. I can say, ! ns a citizen of New York, and -is a 1 man who has been twenty-five years in politics, that the great empire State will give ’50,000 majority iu November.” GEORGE A. CLARE, SOLE AGENT, 400 BROADWAY, SETT YOU Borne BmlroacL ^SCHEDULE-TAKING EFFECT it AY 19,18SO. Leave Ro Arrive at Arive at ilORNING TRAIN- io daily at ETVSNINO TRAIN, ily Except Sundaj's. .8 00 A A! .. S:10 “ - 9:12 *• .10:03 - ...10:50 “ ..11:00 ‘* ue riov t 30 t ;ea fastei ♦ ... IV. IX. uut, atiu. * «fc I). 3. R, EDEN HILLYER, President. JAS, A. SMITH G, P. Agent mm W. I. PHILIPS & CO. MANUFACTURERS. AGENTS FOR -.'v-.'T SEA ISLAND CO'tTLA It is fiuit*bed soft a? the cotton from which made; it ha? no waxing or artificial finise't ceive the eyes ; it is the strongest, smoothed most elastic sewing thread in the market machine cewing it has no equal; it is womb WHITE? SPOOLS. The Black is the most perfect J'£21 3Iack> ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed system patented by ourselves. The colors dyed by the NEW ANILINE PROCESS ‘jjool cotton at lor spool silks. A Gold Medal was awarded tMi Paris, 187 1 ?. for “great strength ” cellence ” being] tUe highest award g: COtTOR. We invito comparison ami respectfully ask i die? to give it a lAir trial Aid .convince thentselv of its Superior-Ay ever all t ih. To be lad at wholesale rnd retail at J. S. STtn | it CD’s and W.jJI. I'HiLLI/S £ GO’S. ju.A- 8i FOE FIFTY CEITS THE X*0UIS¥iZ«X.E2 Courier - Journal Hon. IIEXRY TYATTERSON, Editor. Will be found, as usual, at the front ia the present Presidential Canvass. AS The Roprssentstlve Souiharn Paper and a leading organ of the Democratic Party in the United States, it, will be a guide to Democrats throughout the land, valuable to the fair-mind ed everywhere and full ,of instructive points to Republicans. AS A FAMILY NEWSPAPER It will continue ns now, to be filled with attract i w features for the home and family, circle. Fifty cents will’sccure the Weekly Courief-Journal un til December 1st, from time subscription is re ceived. or eleven copies for Five Dollars. Aadres3 W N. HALDEMAK, President Courier-Journal C'o., Lonisyiile, Ivy. Garfleld and the “Ex-Rebels.” [Washington I’ost-1 It appears Irian the Congressional Globe, Part 3, Page 2,463, First Ses sion, Thirty-ninth Congress (we like to be particular about dates and pages), that on the 8th of May, 186G, the first business before the House of Representatives being the Four teenth Constitutional Amendment, reported by the Committee on Re construction, Mr. Garfield said: “Now, Mr. Speaker, if the gentle men who rep rt thin bill will put in a section that all who participated in the rebellion shall forever be excluded !r im the right of electic franchise, iti all cases relating to National offic-e, then I will say the proposition will be just, and one tve could stand upon as a matter of principle. Anything is j ist which excludes front privilege and power all those infamous men who participated iu rebellion. The proposition, without any modifica tion, without any limitation, would meet with uiv approval as one emi nently jus’, if it could be practically carried out. But when you attempt to make it extend only for a limited period, you thereby acknowledge that, as a principle, they ought not ro be excluded except for a limited period. I am unwilling to admit that proposition. As a matter of principle they should eitiier.be for- i r, , c! r Mpdininp ever excluded or allowed to com- in I S ^P-CinG x-ieO^ine , , -.1 i . rtlADG KARK.The Gk::.-.t K’:-rRAE-5 SSAUX when they comply with such conch.. | — •• -- - - — -1-, iojr.*i i«rop:e oi this ! country, through their represent,. lives i:t Congress,' may prescribe.’ l do not think we can so well stand a ! ^ ;n . H „ mixed proposition like this.” j The man who uttered these senti-; ments is now the candidate of the Republican party for President, and solicitous of Southern voles. STATE SCRAPS. ROME STEAM EYE WEEKS ETOWAH BRIDGE, ' nOJSjgE, i First-class work dose on short notice. Ladl ; or gentlemens’ Soiled or Faded Game nt* made look equal to new. Silks. Shawls, Ribbons, et< dyed equal to New York Houses. Prices Modemt i Satisfaction guaranteed. Add: rokee .Railroad. .•:r Monday*?*!19.3880, tU Blows (Sun- I ?.ER TRAIN. e ... Sti’lesboro Cartersvillt?.... Tavlnrsville.. Roekmart.... Cedartown ... 3.25p. : 42S p. : .. .5.22 r. : ....5.47 r. : ....CviOr. 3 O.SOa. i . 10 30 a. J ..1.050 a. 3 Machinery of All Kinds. Sixty-four different makes of STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS ranging from 3 to 40 horse-po*er—new and second-hand—all at Terj tew prices. Also agents for the ALBANY and BEOWN COTTOTST GITsT. --POKING SCREWS, SEPARATORS, THRESHERS, CORN MILLS AN D I ARMING IMPLEMENTS, in general. We had a fine tiiii.e in this line la3t year, and genera! satisfaction was given. We aseahw Dealers in General Mercliandiss .TOXIN POSTELL, Ma Slate Roofers! Wc will do flrst-class PLAIN ROOFING cries SUABiffTESP VERY PARTICULAR. T 7 T ci JCjJJJl Rc. 6-3m. nr * Vip ? km art, & Ga. CO, Burial Oases & Caskets. tfta smaller, to til j i -i wlitcll we pro- pose sellingaa.loivas thej- caa be SoiuLt io any xarket. Abo a full Hue of Uaderiakera' Trim- HUXTINGTOX & WRIGHT. WOOL IE At Roswell, Cobb 0 ORY. sun?y, Ga. THE LAUREL MILLS HAIUPACTUmfr CO. And have in store a well selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS CLOTHING AND’GROCERIES, All of which we will sell low, either for cash or to orompt paying time cus tomers. We are agents for GEORGE A. CLARK’S 3 “ o. 1ST- T” TFRBAD, And will sell at retail and also will job is to meichants at regular iobken prices. ° J 10,00.0 Founds of Wool Wanted Me will pay highest price for all the washed wool brought to ns. I ersona contemplating the erpctim of buildings may save money b\ calling on us for prices of LUMBER, LATHS and SHINGLES. Corns aud see us. apr29tf W. M. PHILLIPS & CO., Cedartown, Ga. i pamph!efc v wh: one. CsJ^The Specific .Medicine is sold by all I dmfvepst 8t$I per uackag-:, or sir packages for $5 j or will be sent by mail on receipt of money, by td- | dressing TIIQKAY MEDICINE CO.‘, . The Greene comity negroes believe that Garfield is a colored man. No.3 Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich. t3^"Sold by all Druggists. Hunt, Ban. car, Atlanta, La., wholesale druggists. La- The Milledgeville Union and Re corder enters its 51st year this week. The Sia ! e Agricultural convention meets at Hartwell ou the 10th of August. . , - TT . The Atlantic Coas f Line is selling who hail just returned from L dca. . rnnnr i tr jp tickets from Augusta to I where he learned from Mr. Seymour N( , w York at 833. that he positively decr.m d to accept 9h. Colquitt and the Joe Brown Ay- pninnncut. Me. Editor : The very strenu ous efforts that are now being made to force upon the people of the State the belief that Go v.Tnor Uol- quitt’f renomination and re-election Camel with it a full and perfect rat- ifioatioh of every act of the Gover- Boc*l administration, should c-anje U lo «iop and consider The fact that we would retain the present in- enmbeut in the Gubernatorial office does not of necessity carry with it the approval of his every act in the past. My object is simply this: to ■nggeet to those good and true men who lore and honor Governor Col quitt that they can honor him and yet not deny the fact that cir- •omatances enn arise in which it would be possible for the Governor to make a mistake, and that the ad- bwooacy of Governor Colquitt’s re- i does not carry with it as au A Beltiu3 Ticket in Jfew Y'urk. [New York Sun.] IVe are informed that a number of stalwart It- publicans in this city are proposing lo construct a new Presi dential iieke: for themselves. They do not wish io vote the Democratic ticket, and they are quite as unwil ling to vote for the tainted candidate, James A. Garfield. The idea B to lake Gen. Hancock for President ar.d Gi-n. Arthur for Vice-President, and to pump, in the State of New York at least, a list of candidates for electors, sucu as stal wart Republicans, -Blaine’men, Sher man men—in short, the members of all the dissatisfied sections of the Re publican party—may consistently support without doing any injury to their own self-respect. a nomination, visited General Han cock at Governor's island. Mr, Pitt man gave tiie following interesting account of what transpired to a Post Dispatch reporter this morning. He said: We found Gen. Hancock had just come from the Warren inquiry. He was in his uniform. He invited Dr. Munford and myself to his libra ry. We were toon joined by Gen. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia,and Gen. Beale, of Virginia, who were wit nesses in the Warren inquiry, who had never met Hancock before. There- were also Gen. Newton and Ool. Alex. C. If. Dawson, formerly of Georgia. The conversation turned upon general topi sand in a few mo nients it drifted to the Gettysburg fight, Ger. Hunton said to Hancock: “General, your corps won Gettys burg.” General Hancock arose with that peculiar smile, which is a Haneock smiie, and with ail hist suavity of manner said : “That victory belong ed to the general who commanded that army.” “With all deference to your opin ion, your troops won the fight,” re- marked General Hunton. “I receiv ed three balls ill my shirt and a fourth shatu-red my scabbard. I am delighted to meet yo - ; it is the first time I have had the pleasure of meet ing you.” Dr. Munford and myself then turned the conversation, our mission being purely a political one. Dr. Munford had just come from Utica”, lie said : “General Hancock, it must have been a terrible tempta tion to you, sir, not to have main tained military l.-.w in Louisiana.” Hancock answered : “'There was two instruments that I v.-us early taught were greater than the sword—the declaration of independence and the, constitution of the United States. When they were attacked by force J deemed it inv duty to maintain those instruments by the sword. Aft?r peace .was restored, I naturally main tained the civil over the military law. Hence there was no temptation at all.” This patriotic sentiment was ap plauded by every person present. When Gen. Hunton arose to depart he said .- ‘ Ger.. Iluucock, if yon are Fort Vallf-y, out of a population of thirteen hundred, has eigl ty.-sev en widows—forty-seven while and the remainder colored. The Walton County Vidette moves this week from Social Circle to Mon roe. The railroad between the two towns is expected to be completed in about ten weeks. We tai tested in hundred* of obstinate -Mercurial Rheumatism. Scrofula, most perfect and permanent curt Hugh L. Devnakd Eri War ken. Sam D. Killen. J. W. Wivkh^lt, Juditc Co. Connrt, J. C. Gilbert, Drug’t, i'.ace, lot.* of laud Nos. district and 3rd section v ‘ originally now Haraii'oa county, Ga.. a!?o lot of land No lS‘5. in 7tii district and 5th scc- inally Carroll, now Haralson coun t-. *4 257, 259. in 8th dis?- •inr»J!y Carroll, now Har- I he property of J. county justice Ga.. al-»o lots ti ict and 5:li s B. Dodson ty virtue of one I.... court li fa, issued from 1075th district, ... .„ favor of John A. Lnmmerville, for the use of John Moon vs, J. B. Dodson. Property pointed out W defendant. Lew matin .—’ - - L. C„ Ale . lot3ci land ind : to by attke ear time and place, vrili be sold hi :aud Nos. Cl | S75 aud 97i». ir. 2GH. district aud ty, Ga. Levied cn ns the property of T. O fa- The province of Buer.oa Ayres counts 54,000,000 sheep, of which 13,000,000 belong to Irish settlers within a day’s ride of the city. These flocks will suffice, if necessary, to Led the National’Government army ! nominated at Cincinnati I shall take j BITS OFUE.NEIUL NEWS. The wheat crop in California is very heavy. Boston li:i3 an inspector of vinegar at $1,500, a year. At present riie death rare of New Orleans is lower than that of New York. Dhasrine Coy. the negro who-mnr- dered Mrs. Hull, was linng in New York on the lG'h. Present reports to the department at Washington show the cotlon crop to be in a better condition than re ported in July for several years. Thirty years ago there was no city where Sau Francisco now stands. The census of 1880 shows that Ban Francisco has a population of 232,- 0G6, including 20,540 Chinese. Queen \ ictoria’s journeys between England aud See hind cost her Ma jesty nearly £8,000 a year; two spe cial trains are always run, the second conveying horses, carriages and ger van is. Mr. ’Bedpath reports to tiie New York Tribune from Ireland that the area of famine is largely diminished, and that, with the distribution of the funds now on hand, no further aid will be required. _ On th« night of the 3rd, in Santa Fc, New Mexico, a mob entered the jail and murdeied a young man who had been confined for disonLrlycon duct. They returned the next night and killed the deputy sheriff, and the next mg- t the mob returned and hanged all the prisoners. Dr. Tanner, the fasting prodigy, is an Englishman by birth, aud came to this country when seventeen years old. He ia a well-preserved speci men of nervous sanguine man, with excessively strong- will-power. He J L Wakezm, of J W Lathorp & Co.. Savannah, Go. Ed fACKsoN. Dep’t. Cl’k Sup'r Ct J W Ma County Trfeafeprftr Wa ’1 Pricb. Sheriff C. C. Duncan, Day & Gordon, Buunsi We are 3cqnair.te4 with the gentlemen whose Signature? appear to the above cer Ificate. They are citizens of ?a:d county, of the highest respecta bility and character. A S GILES, Ordinary Houston Co., La. D II CULLER, Clerk Superior Court. Houston Go., Ga. I r.m personally acquainted with the proprietors, gnd many of the gentlemen whose signatures ap pear to the foregoing certificates. They are men of high character and standing A H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. , Proprietors, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPAN Atlanta, Ga. Sold by T F Burbank Call foi Men’s Friend.” oiucLy.T ?3uk- tin.- n' Moon id plact £e\ v made north half of ; '_'ina?ly Car- Al.-o, j lot of la: roll now Haralson County, Ga. Leri property oi L. M. Dennis, by virtue cf one Haral son county Superior Conrt fl fa in in fayorof R. G. Bentley, vs. L. M. Deuais. Defendant notified.— This Julv 5. 1880. J. K. nOLCOMEE, Sheriff FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE In the wide-awake, progressive little city cf CED/5RT0WN PpUC COUNTY, GA. M. 8 At I TIT, Real Estate Agent, BAKER & MALI*, -XKT- G-EIERAL HARDWARE, SUCH A.S Steady-Made Flows, Plow Stocks, Nails, Iron and ^teel, Spades. Shovels, Hoes, flakes, Ma nure Forks etc., Buggy Wiieels, Shafts Boles and Circles, Saws, Files, Looks, Hinges, Chains, etc. ‘ue have just opened a Hardware House in Cedartown, B«l ask a trial in Goods and prices. We are Strictly in tfa® Hardware Business, Bid will be prepared to furnish goods in our line as cheap as tney can be bought in any maiket. Give us a trial before goiaer elsewhere. ** copy of “Yo julylT-ly-c NATURE’S OWHj! 11 j ' ■i$% p S ’ | T| ! IM MEDICINE FCRTHE^^^I iElOOaUVa&KlDHfAl CbHAi IMhi lor Blood jy.b fiSEATIHE I A coin- 5 pound cf kurir/nviice— 5 ccmblnlnp: ia o3s pr?p- • I Grution ihe curative 5 powfr* for the ovHa l which produce &H dls- 3 the Fee Liver Complaiot*. J „„„ ........ many years, without counting j my coat off in Virginia and stump has iron-gray hair and sharp 6 - 000 >9 y0 C0 ? VB > which belong mostly | the State for you, and I believe when features, and looks much more like a “^parable part of the usdb me ad-; to natives. 6 ' 4 Le .xt meet you I shall meet you aa 1 Yankee thau an Englishman. For^idney Dls 5 cure <\f ziSvoti 3>?c- l such a.5 ficraf ts. i *tUt, Tv morn, J73.->i/a. Fcr Rb eniaatisn. * >«, Zii til- For ScrJUla I 00BST1NE sfioi!, Hour cch, £elcuiiv; LVlne, eir. kk raaa dhjs F0S IT. -J j IHESS0W9 iBESiOiLCO. Y^T35iS.%S" pl “’I BALTIMOHS, Md. AND DEALER IN WILD LANDS, Cedartown Ga. By request of the owner. Thos ?>. Pace. E'Q.. I offer for sale a good and corauio- ’ious two story dwelling hon?e*Hud lot, the house well finished, four rood tooms on first floor, two good rOoras up stairs, tlye eood brick fire places, and nil necessary out building?, with about 50 new bearing fruit tree? of tha very best selection of fizie frails. The best of spring water in abundance. Fold lot bound as follows: East by the Cedartown Hotel, Spring street between,south by Pryor street, west by tiie High School buildiiur. north bv the public: spring. Can be_bought at the low price of *3.000 first payau nt. fl.uHl at time pos.- essTon giv . en. Second . payntent $^000 ou ^5th Dcceihoer, f 18H1. third pajroent ?t'.0»J0 on 25th December 2882, with interest on the last payments fro n date possession. Titles perfect. Persons wishing Dity are respectfully invited to call in time el; they wiii loose a great bargain and a very deslra bleandLeto. i hy py-.ee. A or 15 6m Toil All Feel It! Oi, at least most of you do. At this season you sorely feel ths need of something to brace and strengthen the system, give tone to the nerves, vigor to the muscles, whet the appetite, im prove digestion, purify the blood and lift the whole physical man up to a higher standard of health and render it less liable to at tacks of many dangerous disorders now prevailing. If you feel the need of a remedy that will meet any or all these symptoms, get a bottle of Bradford & Walker's Iron Tonic (4 pint for 50 cents) and you will not be disappointed. If it does you no good tney will refund your mony, every cent of it, when you return the empty bottle. Manufactured and for sale by 1SABFORB & WALKER, Cedartown, t ;j Announcement Extraordinary t '.J . 2 CATTLE PG l "Wiii etiTs or prevent Biaecss. "o ncHt will cf Colic. Bots cr Lnro Fa- yzb, Jf ijatS B Powder* are used in time. Foutz’apowders wil i cure and proven tlloo C»OT.z2.t end r cent-, tod rnt&ke t i but wid3weei £ Quiz's rowflen will DS-TSAORto which Hote< FoTrrz’dpowoc: e-bid evqywhcrc. DAVID 2. rotTPE. Proprietor. “ -A«TI2GGSS s Iffi. tro or prevent almost evbd 3 and Canic aro subject. .l oiva Satisfaction. 2TBW EBETZC2L /0mABWC?$$ *vrw ifhsf /ffmsmNAfyjj.jpnnhiT^ -U? ' :fm&mLwwm, l'e/Z3 Pa.g3fu 3000 Ssf'rc.vIiiGa. I’our Pages Colored Flats3* Ifcw cdJed, a SJJPPItUMRTIT of over 4.COQ S3T? JffGUES asg Keanlsg , s> Sntfiading cnch as hr.re come into rise during the past fifteen years—ninny cf which have neves before found a pLico ia imy English dicUouttry, ALSO A3JDLD, A NEW A4£o|j2?fs,pMo3X Dictionss.’jr cf over 07QO JAMES of Noted PeTBans,ancfentand modern, including rTanyr.ow living, giving Name, -.Fromineiatioa, Loiiwtality, Profa asion cad Da to cf each. GZT THS ZiATSST. M EW XDIiTON contains a Supplement of orcr 4000 new word3 aad meanings. ^JSaeh new word in •Supplement ha% been sat- lectod and .defined with great Pith Bio - - erer GET THE 53E5T ^3dition ot the best Dictionary of the Enr- Jt 5 lish Language over published. W^efinftiois have always been cenccded to be better than in any other Dictionary. Lustrations, 3000, oLout three times -R, as many as in any other Dictionary. T he Dict’y _ recommended by Etate Sup’ia of 35 States, and 50 College Pres’fs. I n Schools, — about 32,000 been placed in Public School in the U.S. 4^nly English Dictionary containing a Bio- graphical Dictionary^—this gives the Wame with Prormnciatka^NatioB, Prcfee- XI ‘ sion and Date of over 0700 persona. Published byff. ftC. MEfftfAS, Springfield, K& & ALSO V/E8STcR’S HfTIOHL PlCTOEliL DfCTIOSAS?. 1040 Pages Octeva. 500 DijrsrUa.*. Has opened out his Spring and Summer Stock, Which embraces a fiue line of new, neat and seasonable vood. aad will ba th.ld at prices b ’ w 2LjO”5S7v'XOjFI /0.7V THE LOWniV Be sure and call before purchasing elsewhere. jan8-tf. A. DOTOHEETY, DEALERriN First - Glass Liquors, Wines Brandies, Beer, Cider, &c., CSDARTOWST, - - - Buys direct from Distillers, and consequently gives customers i ■ tages none others can offer. Has the Sole Agency for “OLD VETERAN? Copper Distilled KENTUCKY RYE WHISKY. A fiae Wuisky, higat recoqimeuded for medicinal purposes. S^Ueeps on hand a good line of TOBACCO and CIGAR3. I make ‘a business of boyir j» ana selling mule3, teatS- tf* d