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Cftetown \m. D. B. FREEMAN, Editor. 1 per square, for tlie first insertion and 50 cents per square for each subse quent insertion. The space of one inch is reckoned as a square. Special rates given on advertisements to run for a longer period than one month. Cedartown, Ga., Thursday, May 31, 883. It is estimated that there will he six thousand ear loads of watermel ons grown in the State this year, or '7,500,030 separate melons, which, averaging the crop this year at 20 cents-each, Will bring about $1,500,- «J0. Th* house in which the poet, Ed- ftSf A. Poe, lived for some time at Fordham, is to be sold at public auc tion under foreclosure on June 9, the day appointed for the interment of ■(he remains of the poet, John How- aid Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home,” at Washington. Thk Hon. J. Proctor Knott, in his speech accepting the Democratic nom ination for Governor of Kentucky, said that the Democratic victory to be won under his banner in August, “Would only be a symbol of the po litical cyclone to occur in 1884 under the leadership of Sammy Hides, per haps.” THE BOXES OF GITEAU They Lose Their Identity—Surgeon 'General Crane Disposes of Them. Washington Star. The bones of Clias. J. Giteati, the assassin of President Garfield, who was executed at the jail in this city, on June 30,1882, after having been in the army Medical Museum sinee July 3 last, have at length, it is stated, lost their identity as liis bones. The day following the execution Gitean’s body was interred under the floor of the east wing of the jail. On the night of the 31st was resurrected by the anatomist of the museum, Dr. E. F. Shafhert, and taken to the museum. Here the bones were prepared for ar ticulation, and being in fine order for such purpose it was supposed that some day or other Gitcau’s skeleton would be placed in a glass case in tbe museum properly labeled. It was known by a numberofclerks and other employes of the museum that the bones were there, but only a few persons have ever been permit ted to see them. It has been deemed inadvisable, however, to place the skeleton on exhibition as that of Gi- teau, for like the cervitical vertebra? of the assassin of Lincoln—Wilkes Booth—it would have attracted too large a crowd. Recently Dr. C. H. Crane, the surgeon genera], took the bones into his personal possession and he has made a disposition of them of which every other person is ignorant. (Jen. Crane will doubtless keep the se cret to himself. It is thought that the bones are yet in the building as an entire skeleton or that they with other bones form exhibits there. /WOMEN'S fcosre of t)'df esteemed Georgia con- foftipofitfie* realy think that within ten years, truck farming will be the Mile and cotton planting the excep tion in the South. Not much. The truck will increase but so will the cot ton. Vegetables will bring in money when cotton is preparing to do so. That’s all.—Augusta Chronicle. The Greensboro (N. C.) Patriot says: “A correspondent whose ve racity has never lieen questioned, Writes from Jamestown that a fero cious wild .mail has been seen in the woods near that place, and that he Attacks everybody he encounters. He is said to be full six feet tall, very muselifar and entirely naked, with lorrg matfed hair and beard.” Tiie existing cedars of Lebanon are only 900 years old. The cypress trees at Montezuma, Mexico, accord ing to a French botanist, are G,000 years 4Jd,.TOid consequently he makes them out coeval with the creation of the world. Still, that is only esti mate. The oldest tree on earth, so laf'nsabselutelyknown, is the “ Bo” itee, fh the sacred city of Amara- perofa, fturmah. it was planted in '298 B. T;., and is accordingly 2,171 years old. Its great age is proved by 'hWtoTfcr'documerits, according to Sir ■'James Emerson'Tennent, who says: ‘ “ To ft kings have even dedicated l their dominions, in testimony of lie- ' UeFThafntasa Iininch of the idonti- r «il fig tree under which Buddha re- ' dined "at Ucamclya, when he under went hisxpotheosis.” Its leaves are cfecied anvay as streamers by pilgrims b*Vltriid;oo sacred to touch with a (^Icitlfe.si.nd therefore they are only vga*to9r«l when they fall. * 'Rectory over mahoxe. •TJr Democrats Succeed-in Making Oains in His Strongest District. Richmond Special 2»th. Returns from tins Ideal elect ions in this State are coming in slowly, and up to midnight complete advices have been received from less than one-tl»ird of them/ These indicate that the Democrats Save carried those sections of the State'which haVe giv en Mahone his largest majorities in ■“Mie years past, and were relied on to "1 so again this year. The county of SoutJum^ton, the thplace and, for years the home of , shone, elected tne whole Demo- lalic ticket. While the Coalition majority in Rockingham, the home of Congress man John Paul,has been considerably reduced, many of the strongest Coa lition counties in the southwest are yet to be heard from. It is impossi ble, with the meagre returns receiv ed up to this time, to predict an esti mate of the result of yestetday’selec tion, so far as the whole State is con cerned. The losses sustained by Mahone in those heard from, though, will be hard to overcome. In most of the sec tions of the State the Democrats made no organized effort to carry these lo cal elections, and the State Commit tee of that party discountenanced such a course. The Democratic lead ers here are generally encouraged at the result so far as indicated bv the returns remived, while the promi nent men in the Coalition party are correspondingly despondent. One of the most significant features connected with yesterday’s elections, are the immense Democratic gains in sections of the State where the ne groes are largely in the majority. The defeat of Mahone’s ticket in Nor folk comity, the" home of ex-Repre- sentative Dezeudorf, causes the Sen ator more chagrin than all the other losses he has sustained. The Demo crats and other anti-Mahone elements in that county had to contend against .all of the government patronage at the navy yard and the tactic assis tance rendered Mahone by the ad ministration. Although ilezendorf succeeded in gettingall the other can didates on his ticket in his county elected, he himself was defeated by a majority of over two hundred. The effect of the election will be to en courage Democrats in their struggle this fell for lneinbers of the Legisla ture. It will also, in a measure, tend to weaken the Mahone organization In sections where his defeat yester day was most significant. The Big Bridge. The following figures in relation to the big bridge uniting New Yorkand Brooklyn are given. Construction commenced January 3, 1870. Bridge completed 1883. Length of river span, 1,595 feet 6 inches. Length of each land spand, 930 feet, 1,800 feet. Length of Brooklyn approach 971 feet. Length of New York approach 1,- 502 feet and 0 inches. Total length of bridge, 5,989 feet. Width of bridge, 85 feet. Number of cables, 4. Diameter of each cable 15J inches. First wire was run out May 29,1877. Length of wire in 4 cables, exclu sive of wrapping wire, 14,361 miles. Length of each single wire in ca bles; 3,579 feet. Weight of four cqjiles, inclusive of wrapping wire, 3,588J tons. Depth of tower foundation below high water, Brooklyn, 45 feet. Depth of tower foundation below high water, New York, 78 feet. Total height of towers above high water, 278 feet. Clear height of bridge in center of river span above high water, at 90 degrees Fahrenheit, 135 feet. • Height of towers above high water, 119 feet 3 inches. Grade of roadway, 3} feet in 100 feet. Height of towers above roadway, 159 feet. COMPARISON' WITH OTHER BRIDGES. Feet. Chelsea,, suspended 700 Cincinnati and Covington, (over the Ohio), suspended;, built 1867 ...1*01)7 Clifton,(over N'iagariWtiver)snsp’ed, 1,288 Friborg, built 1832,' suspended, 870 Hungurford, Suspended: 1,350 Kieff, Suspended 2,502 N T enai,. built 1819-25, suspended 1,050 Niagara, built ISoo^snspciidcd 2,220 Pcsth, built ISAMU, suspended .^,2G2 The Missing Undershirt. ' The morning was warm and he im prudently made a . change !!’ his un derclothing..-Our climate is decep- tiye. Before evening there came up af chilly storm. An attack of sick ness followed of course. But Perry Davis’s Pain Killer was used for relief, with the happiest effect. In these summer months of suddenly varying temperature, everybody ought to keep a bottle of this valua ble remedy within reach. LADIES’ REGULATING TONIC . THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY. THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Or THE WOMEN'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, isrxnsriDA., isr. tt., xt. s. a.. [nUMUT BUFFALO, X. T.) For Prolapm. Uteri or Falling of tlio Womb. Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb and all displaocmenta, Leiieorrlnea or Whites, Irregular or l'ainltd Menstruation, Flooding, Sick anil Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Dtnqmplia, Heartburn, Weakness m Back and Stomach, Scrofula, Tains in Side, Dizziness, Kidney Complaint, Barrenness, Nervous Pros- (ration, Depression of Spirits, roc Change of Life, or the General Debility of Women, “LADIES’ REGULATING TONIC” has no equal in the world. If yon have tried other remedies without sure css/do not hr dis couraged, but give 44 ladies' Ksuu Latino Toxic ” a single trial. It never fails to rive quick and permanent relief. If von are troubled With say weakness or complaint common to onr sex. lay aside the doctor's prescription for once, and try 44 Ladies' Kecu.lati.no Tonic.” which we guaran tee will positively crux you. _ *500 will bo given for any cawi of Female Weakness or Inability which “Ladies* Regulating Tonic " will not cure. This is a bona fLie oiler, made bv responsible ladies, who know/rom experience xrhrx 44 Ladies’ Regulating Tonic” — : '- _ . .. ____ - *t conviction of anr .one manufacturing, selling. Snring. or in anr way handling anr preparation with tuv »f the words, 4 ‘Ladic*7‘ 44 Regulating,” or “ Tonic,” with intention of defrauding and deceiving the public into the believe that it is onr preparation. Bold by Druggists. Price. fl OO yer Bottle, or 0 Bntt)*a for $5.00. If your druggfct canoot furnish or declines to order it of l.is wholesale house for you, ft will l»e sen. direct from our Institute upon receipt of price P ■% not let him induce you to accept any stale, patent stuff he has had on hisshcl vss for a lour time, or anr of the unreliable imitations which he makes s larger proilt on than our genuine Female Rcmed v. There Is scarcely a town, in th* United States where we cannot r>. fer to some ladv who tins been restored to beattfcbr usfnsrourreimniy. If it doe* not r-r § jri. ve ui.l rrfr»4"th* m*r*y. We stako our reputation as wires and mothers, and that of our Medical Institution, on this.special prescription for women. Lencorrlima WaslL. -An Injection which is a positive curef.wrll Discharges, Sting- In <r. Smarting and Pninfot actuations of tho Urinary I'assairc*, in from two to five days, bold by druirgi/ts. Price,fiffctRts, or sent by mall, postpaid, for 30 cents in S-cent stamps. La«ei Reenlatiny To=io Plaster. A great improvement over all other porous plasters. Especially adapted to the fern tie rratem. Sold by druggists. Trice, 25 cents, or sent by miii;.postpJiM, f-»r5frcenM lu 3-crnt stamps. The Women’s Me me a l Institute is nn association of Tndy rhytlrUtns, who hare sue- ecssfnllv trcatcfbUio-dlsoases-comnttin' t»t?»elr for rears. Treatment given to ladies suf fering from any disease, either by maiF or at th.» institution. Wives, Mothers and Daugh ters cnn-Mttnln advice concerning fheirhealth r.ui diseases hr mail,/rse, by ofivling symp- tonuuand description of disease.- * ' J ° r fOTon oramr of ronr friends who sre*sufferi»gfrom disease, * c trust yon will write us. It mtilrast nothing, and onr advise mav cure you. Enclose two •Camps for ouc pamphlet to-women. Please mention this paper. Faithfully yours, WOMEN’S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, f \ JSTIT1TI3A, IT. TV Georgia SeltMl of Technology. Savannah Acm. In accordance with a resolution passed by tlie Georgia Legislature, at its recent session, in reference to the expediency of establishing in the State a school of technology, the commit tee appointed under the resolution will shortly go North to inspect the workings of such schools in order to be able to make a satisfactory report on tbe subject at the next session of the Legislature-. The committee is compomd of Messrs. N. E. Harris, of Bibb; M.- V. Calvin,, of Richmond: W. A. Little, iff Muscogee: W. A. Wilson, of Sumter ; K. F 1 . Watfay of Stewart; E. H. Beck, of Lnmpkni; F. P- Rice, of Fulton ; R.R. Rossell, of Clarke j. Thomas Eason, of TcHair, and Mark A. Hardin, of Bartow, who will meetat the Grand Central Hotel, Sew York, Jane 8th pros. Southern Railways. SCashville American. The South’s railway map is yet to be constructed. The Stat<4 north of the Ohio present such a gridiron of railways that there is scarcely room for any more, and consequently rail way capital is seeking the almost vir gin ■ fields of the South. Wherever cottou is grown and manufactured near the gin—wherever coal is dug, and coke is made, and ores melted into iron pigs, from hills within a stone’s throw of each other, there railways are sure to find their way The rapid industrial development of the South—its proven economic ad vantages for the manufacture of cot ton and iron, leave no room for doubt about the future of its railway sys tem. That the South is not receiv ing immigration, and largely, is be lied by every passenger list of every train that crosses the Ohio river in the direction of the gulf. That the civilized world is afraid of getting iuto the South has not a scintilla of proof to sustain a lie of such collossal proportions. The towns that are growing up in the vicinity of iron and coal regions—the census reports and stati.-.tics of population, all refute the gross and reckless slander. Da: • st—As to Mary's Lamb. Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was black as ink, And Mary had dyspepsia so She couldn’t sleep a wink. She suffered both by night and day, With pains aud aches, until her Kind friends suggested she should take P. Davis’s Pain Killer. It quickly turned dyspepsia out And made her good as new, And just the way that Mary did, Should all dyspeptics do.' If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Sour. Stomach, Headache, Bilousness or any disorders of a sluggish liver, Portaline, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liv er Powder will cure you. Taken in time it will save a doctor’s bill and much suffering. It has been used successfully in many cases where other remedies had failed. Dyspep sia is a common complaint, and any thing affording relief is gladly wel comed. Portaline is only fifty cents a package, and will cure you. g a ridal party on last Tues day evening. The horses in the car riage containing thebride and groom took fright near the comer of Blinks and Lee streets, precipitating Mi. John Lowe and his lovely bride, Miss Annie May, on the stone curbing, spraining his ankle, and infiictinga se vere bruise on her right cheek, all of which were relieved by Coussens’ Lightning Liniment, a cure for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprains Braises, etc. Price 50 cts. For sale by T F Burbank. G eorgia—polk county,—s. si. Wright, administrator on the estate of James V. Patterson, has applied for leave to sell lot of land number 347, In tbe 20cb district and 3d section of Polk countv. Ga. Therefore all persoos coaa- cerncd will be and appear at a court of Ordinary to- be held m said .county on the first'Mondhy in Jnly next, to snow cause, if any *bey have, why leave to sell said land should not be granted.— Given under my hand and dffiqU signa- tury. this May 38t gfeS. * JOELr BREWER, Osdiaary. H aralson sheriff’s sales.— Wilt be sold, before the court house door in the town af Buchanan, Haralson county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Trfesday in June next, the following property, to-wit: One grist and saw mill and cotton gin; also five acres of land on which said ma chinery is situated, said tract of land be ing part of lot number 1013, in the 20th cUstrict'and 3d section of originall v Cher okee, now Haralson coun ty, (.‘a., levied on as tlie property of Jesse Waddgn, by virtue of two Justice Court h. fas. issued from tlie 1077th district, G. M., in favor of W. S. Moseley vs. Jesse Waddell. Property poiuted out by plaintiff. Ten ant in possesion notified. Levy made and returned to me by L. C. Also, at tlie same time and place, will be sold, lot of land number S3H, in the 20th district and 3d section of originally Cherokee, now Haralson county, Ga., levied on as the property of John L. l!p- i huri-h, bv virtue of one Jnstiee Court fi. fa., issued from 1077th district G. M., in favor of Hogue <fc Hines, vs. John L, Up church, property pointed out by plain tiffs, tenant in possesion notified, levy made and returned to me by L. C. Also, at the same time and place will be sold lot land No. 545, in 20th district and Srdsection of originallvCherokee now Harralson county, Ga., levied on as the property of John Upchurch, by virtue of one Justice Court ti. fa., issued from 1077 district G. M., in favor of Hogue A Hines, vs. John Upchurch, property pointed out bv plaintiffs, tenant in possession, no tified, levy made and returned to mo by L. C. Also, at same time and place, one house and lot No. *26, in the town of Tal lapoosa, Haralson, county, Ga. Said house and lot situated north of Buchanan street, fronting said street 147 feet, run ning back 200 feet, levied on as the prop erty of Joseph H. Head, by virtue of one tax fi. fa., in favor of State and County, for tax due for the year 1882, va Joseph H. Head. Property pointed out by de fendent. Also, at same time and place, will be sold lot land number 212, in 8th district and 5th section of originally Carroll, now Haralson county, Ga. Also, lot num ber SOI in first district and 4th section of orininally Polk, now Haralson county, Ga., levied on as the property of Robert Roberts and J. L. Rowe, defendants, by virtue of one Superior Court fi, fa, issued from Haralson Superior court, in favor of J. S. Stubbs A Co, vs said defendants, property planted out by plaintiff's attor ney, defendants notified of levy. J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff. May 1st, 1883. BEHR UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS With Patent Cylinder Top'. BEHR BROS. A CO., NEW YORK. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. AGENTS WANTED! For the Grand Book Mysteries and Mis eries of America's Great Cities, By J. W. BeuL Outsells All Other Books! Mysteries, miseries and.secret ways of high and low life in our five represent ative cities: New York and itsearnivals of sin : struggles and trials of the poor; sensualism and fast life of the poor; de tective stories and terrible crimes; secret resorts; tricks and swindles of it naves; Washington City with Its inspiring ar chitecture; intriguing politicians; brib ery, scandals, beaiitiful sirens as lobby ists; ghastly moral wrecks; our law makers in their true colors; Ban Fran cisco and its wonderful riches; Chinese life; opium dens: ioss houses; gambling pits; secrets of the highbinders; startling adventures; thrilling descriptions of western life in '49; Salt Lake City, Polygamy in Utah; history of Mormon- ism ; its mysterious crimes and startling abuses; first revelation of the terrible en dowment rites; blood atonement and highway murders; secret lives of the Mormon leaders; degradation and mis ery of the women; New Orleans, the negro's paradise; thrilling history of voudouism; negro ghost stories and supefstitions; racy scenes at camp-meet ing revivals; coon hunts; social life among ’the Southern aristocracy. This- book contains over 600 pages and log illustrations; price 82.50; pictorial ciresfoss an«t cmwpiete table of contents free: extra terms to agents. Write at ouce for fall particulars, or send 50 cents in stamps or currency T and secure outfit and territory HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., 418 N. Third Srect, St. Louis, Mo. G eorgia-folk county.—geo. W. Morgan, guardian of Burton E. Morgan, Newton H.. Morgan, Robert J. Morgan, Emory A. Morgan, Lena D. Mor gan, Cora L. Morgan and Della D. Mor al! persons concerned will file in my of fice their objections, if any they hav% on or before the first Monday-in Jim next. Green under my hand and official nature, this E7th day of Febrnasy, '.^V.-rr JOEL ’* G eorgia—polk county.—w. c. Knight, administrator on the estate of Thomas Deaton, deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of sa,id deceased. There fore all persons concerned will take no tice to be and appear at a eourt of ordi nary to be held in said conntv on the first Monday in June next, to show cause if any they have, why leave to sell said land should not be granted. This April 11th, 1883. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary, -k.iORS iomanism! vd*trd by the ricks .mieem Divine* of ho didfcreat Do- :«omlsatlewL STARTLING STATEMENTS B rho Corruption of Ko—■ Mima. Tlio DoofroaionnL Tito I»q ■ iiition. Mooooere of St. Bortkolo mew. Profusely Illus trated wlih Per mits of (fee Con- trlbutun. ‘ Death - - , -,i-. Scene*. Tortures of the Martyrs. 11 Ctolb, GUI OAm and Back, |X0. lantbar M For Uie next 60 e»j» we »|:l send . cjL. eepj. prepa.! to may mddnm on ncelpt of .TS Leather ft .40 We will eend the RIYTVbh ™XI*Einri.c££ price AMaro Chance fur Agents. Address The f-rrmise eofciwn* House, u Clark 8L. ftlaifc DLiT nd Atlaata. Oo. «• Petition to Incorporate The Cedar- town Cotton Manufacturing Com- puny. G eorgia—polk county. —to the. Superior Court of said county; The petition of T. M. Pace, T. F. Bur- hank, R. G. Herbert, A. R. Jones, J. S. Stnbbs, W. M. Phillips, G. W. Lindsay, R. A. Adams, J. R. Barber, H. N. Ar rington, J. A. Blanee, John Pastel), Geo. T. Kershaw, Thomas Burrv, Jud. Crabb, J. E. Jones, Jno. L. Branch, W. F. Hall, L. S. Ledbetter, J. C. Allen, Wm. Brad ford, J. A. Dodd, S. G. Blanee, D, B, Freeman, W. S, Feathers ton and S, A. Borders, nil of said county, respectfully 8l*ows that petitioners and their associ ates arid successors desire to be created a body corporate and politic under and by virtue ofand in accordance with the laws of this State, The name of said incorpo ration is to be “This Cbdabiown Manu facturing Company,” the place of busi ness to be in said county of Polk. The capital stock of said corporation to be twenty-five thousand dollars with the privilege of increasing the same to any amount not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars whenever the stock holders representing a majority of the stock shall vote for the same. Both said original and any increased stock to be divided into shares of twenty-five dol lars each. Books of subscription for stock to be opened in the town of Cedar- town, and twenty-five thousand dollars of stock to be subscribed for and twenty- five hundred dollars of stock actually paid iu in «»sh or real estate before the commencement of business. Certificates of shares to be issued, the form and mode of transferring the same to be fix ed in the by-laws. The business carried on by said corpo ration is to be the manufacture by use of suitable machinery and appliances, of cotton into yarns, cloth, rope and similar products, and to prepare the same for market and sale by proper labor thereon, such as bleaching, dyeing, printing, fin ishing off and otherwise as may be de sirable ; and to establish stores, ware houses and agencies for the sale of such ■oods and to sell the same. Petitioners lesire that said corporation shall have power and authority as follows: 1. To adopt such by-laws, rules and regulations, not inconsistent with law, os may be necessary and proper for the management of the affairs of such corpo ration, and for the transaction of its bus iness. 2. To rent, lease or buy, to hold and to sell when desirable, any property, real or personal that may be needed for the business of the corporation, and to erect on said real estate, all such buildings as may be desirable for the purposes of the corporation. And to receive property both real and personal, when necessary lor debts due the corporation. 3. To draw and accept bills of ex change, to do such other acts in connec tion with commercial business as are in cident to a proper part of the business above stated. 4. To make all such contracts as are reasonably necessary and proper in in augurating and conducting the business of such corporation including power and authority to borrow money, execute and issue note:*, bonds and other obligations of indebtedness, and to secure the same by mortgage, trust deed or otherwise. 5. To designate in its by-laws, rules and regulations, the proper officers and agents to conduct and transact its various business, and to provide the officers and agents that may bind it by contract and to what extent. Petitioners desire that said corporation shall be capable to sue and be sued, to •'lead and be impleaded in any court of w or equity in the State. They also ask that there be no personal liability on any stockholder of said corporation ~ for any indebtedness or any wrong of the corpo- tion, except for stock subscriptions, which shall cease when the amount of such stock sultscription is paid. In ad dition, petitioners ask for such other and further powers .as are necessary for the proper management and successful oper ation of said business. Petitioners de sire to be incorporated for twenty years, with privilege of renewal as provided by law, and as in duty bound they will ever prav, «fcc. J. F. COLVILLE, J. A. NOYES, Petitioner's Attorneys. A true extract from the minutes of Polk Superior Court. W. C. KNIGHT, Clerk. G eorgia—polk county—will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Cedartown, Polk county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, the fol lowing property to wit: * One steam saw mill and engine, as the property of A. H. York, one of the de fendants in fi fa, by virtue of one Polk Superior Court fi fa, in favor of John T. Wilson, bearer, vs. A. H. York, J. L. Jones and M. Jones. Property pointed out by and in possession of said York. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold lot of land number 559, in the 21st district and 3rd section of Polk coun ty, Ga., as the property of the defendant, by virtue of two Justice Court fi fas from the 1072d district, G. M., in favor of James Long, vs. J. D. Williams. Also, at same time and place will be sold lots of land numbers 1058, 866, 1221, 1222 and 1224, in the 21st district and 3rd section of Polk county, Ga., also lots numbers 1225, 1226, 1224, 1292, 1293, 1294 and 1082, in the 18th district and 3rd sec tion of Polk county, Ga., as the property of L. B. York, principal, by virtue ot one fi. fa., issued by Joel BHSwer, ordi nary of Polk county, Ga., in favor of C. H. Wood, county treasurer, vs. L B. York, principal, W. C. Barber A. Hunt ington. M. V. B. Ake and W. R. Beck, securities, Huntington & Wright, trans ferees. Property pointed out by W. Ed. W’ood,assignee of Huntington A Wright. E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff. WHITE & MARSHALL, Dealers in Furniture of All Kinds, Our Stock embraecs Everything usually kept in a Furniture Store. BED LOUNGES, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDING, CORNICING, -t WINDOW SHADES, J NOTIONS, MATTRESSES, CENTER TABLES. MIRRORS. A good assortment kept constantly on hand. -jSai®" We remodel old Furniture and repair Sewing Machines. COFFINS — AND — Caskets ! Our stock in these goods em braces a good Variety of Styles aud a full range of Sizes. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! Wholesale and Retail! G eorgia — polk county. — No tice is -hereby given to all persons having demands against Jas. V. Patter son, of said county, deceased, to present them to me properly authenticated, with in the time prescribed by law, and all E ersons indebted to said* deceased are erebv required to make immediate pay ment to me. This May 30, 1883. S. M. WRIGHT^ Administrator. Local Legislation. 'VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i-t at the coming adjourned session of the General Assembly, I will make ap plication for the parage ot a bill of which the following is the title. A bill providing for the drawing of bnt one gr. nd jury for each term of the Superior Court of Polk county. W. F. DARDEN. PLEASANT! SAFE! POSITIVE! S?SQNORRHO$GLEET«S5£ 1.1(0 Prevents Cont.-ision. No loss of TlnuY- cium of Hist Orerwhelniins sales, umnr •.aSat.ie cores and miboanded satisfaidloa. An Ar - 'it wanted Iu every city ami town In zSotxta Sen i?y express ou receipt of price. Address BONKOCINE CO., Sots Acrnts Soatbara tat—. ATLANTA* Ca. A pplication will be made to the General Assembly of the .State of Georgia, at its adjourned session to be convened on the first Wednesday in Jnly next for the passage of a local bill, of which the following will be the title: An act to amend an act entitled an act to create a Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues for the county of Polk, and to prescribe its power and du ties. Approved 28th Sept. 1881. The matter of amendment proposed, being tbe power in said Board when setting as a court in regular session for the trans action of county business, to inflict fines and impose penalties for a disobedience of its precepts, orders and directions, by all persons subject to its jurisdiction, Ac. W. F. DARDEN. r. k-Yoa wU1 aettiubiwMTaM ^S5? CAUGHT a BAD COLD The SUMMER COLDS and Cugtia are quite as dan gerous as those of midwinter. But they yield to the same treatment and ought to betaken In time. For all diseases of THROAT, NOSTRILS, HEAD or BREATHINO AP PARATUS • 1 Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP PAIN KILLER J. S. STUBBS & CO., Cedartown, €r»., ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Ready-made Clothing. THEIR STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, and all the NOV ELTIES in TRIMMINGS. These goods were selected witfc great care and BOUGHT FOR CASH, and they invite an inspection of their stock, confident that purchasers will be pleased, both in styles and prices. They would call special attention to their STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES I Which shall always be offered at the lowest market rate. White Sewing Machine! THE LADIES’ FAVORITE! BECAUSE IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, THE MOST QUIET, MAKES A PRETTIER STITCH, And has more conveniences than any other Machine. It is wurranted five years, and is the easiest to sell, and GIVES THE BEST SATISFACTION of any Machine in the market. Intending E urehasers are solicited to examine it before uying. Responsible Dealers wanted In all un occupied territory. J. D. & T. F. SMITH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 59 Broad" Street, Atlanta, Ga. ^se-For sale by J. A. WYNN & BKO., Cedartown, Ga. tilapr22. Atlanta Marble Works ! WALSH & PATTERSON BROS, Successors to WM. GRAY, Importers and Dealers in =FOREIGN AND AMERICAN^ MARBLES. MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEADSTONES, AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We also have on hand all that BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of STATUARY that was on exhibition at the COTTON EXPOSITION. Designs furnished free on mp- plication. Office and Works No. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. till may 10. PARKER’S IHATO BALSAM Tbe best and nest economical hair dres sed made from materials that are ben- to the hair and Parker’s Hair Balsam is highly es teemed everywhere Sbr its excellence and superior cleanliness. It Ins Fails to Cut we On YostkM Celer and lustre to gray or faded hair, is elegantly per fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and itching ef the scalp, & prevent falling ol the hair. SOe. tpd $1 dies, at dealers in drags. PARKER’S GINGERTONEC A Superlative Health aMHmfdi Rotsnr. If you are a mechanic or fanner, wont nut with overwork, cr a mother run down by family or hanas- hold duties try Pakkek's Gincku Tunic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted hy mental strain or anxious cares, a do not take iatoricating stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tone If yon have Consumption, Dyspepsia, _ Rheuma tism, Kklcejr^r Urinary Complain is, ar if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves, yon can be cured by Park- ex’s Gimosx Tokxc. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier M the list u4 Sartst Ctsgk Cart tm HsaA, If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Gingsr Tonic at once: it will invigorate and build up from th-first dose but wifi never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of fives; it may am yeucs. mscox k CO., 1C3 WUliM SL, Vew TmL Mb and earn 4*Uar »•**•, at all doalm in madlri—a. CHEAT SATING BUTINfi DOLLAft SOI. its rich and lasting fragrance has made this delightful perfume exceediugly popular. Then is Eotbiug like It. Insist upon havip* Flusks- ton Cologne and look far signature of on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer iu per fumery can supply you. rj and 75c. sires. LARCK fATiNQ SITTING 13c. SIZE. COLOCNE TUTT’S expS GTOMMT la composed of Herbal *u<l Mucilaginous pnd« nets, which permeate tke sabrtaucr of the Longs, expectorates the acrid matter that collect* iu the Bronchial Tube*, 11 mi forms « toothing cooling, which relieves the fa> rita&lom that causes the cough. It desasN the Inner of all impurities, strengthens them when enfeebled by disease, invigor ates the circulation of the blood, sod fcrseestbs nervous system. Slight colds often end hi consumption. It is dangerous to nrgleet them. Apply the remedy promptly* A test of twenty years warrants the assertion that norscedy has ewer been found that Isas prompt in its effects as TOTTS EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises tho phlegm, subdues inflammation, and its nae apsedily cures tbe me«t obstinate eoneh. A pleasant cordial, chil dren take it readily. For Croup fit M Invaluable and should be in every family. tuttsH IpTlls BrCy.ee W Wife, ll« and Fever. Prep apsis, lee, Billons Colic .CensOpo- act DieecTUiLM-Ot Cures VhUlemMhmm THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— n MANBFACTBMD BT FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., W1 UUB KYSBY VARIETY OF Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, IB8T Justly earned the reputation of making hi THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS. 99 Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, hut Agents any, on their own rsspensibility, fire the following warranty with each wagon, if so agreed: Wo Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No to be well made in every yertle- nlar and of good material, and that tfac strength of the same is sufficient for all work With fair asage. Sbonld any breakage occur within one year from this date by reason of defective materia) or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnished st plsee of sale, free of charge, or the price of said repairs, as per agent's price list, will be paid in cash by tbe parchessr prodaciag a sample of the broken or defective parts an evidence. yon, we eolicitj I for a copy of 1 Afi are tested ; ^ ,TT«SS iztsss ’ on y.ilrifiS > 'trmifp L TjununT HIRAM SIOLEY t CO. Rochester, N.Y.. Chicago,Ml PARSONSSPILLS make new rich blood Awl will .Mi,ietely change thfl btMd I. 48. Mitln? ayat.m fa three mMfkB Ai, y.T Mm who will take 1 PU1 ach alght (ton 1 to IS wcka. maj be mtoni to to«4 kealtk. If §ad> a tkia. be poulbl,. F.r ewriuf Irmak Complaints thMe Pills bar. a. aqaaL Ffcjsidaa. to them la their prattle. Sc!<f vrerywherv, or s«-nt by mall Cor Smd tor circular. I. S. JOHNSON A CO.. BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. 1 JOHNSON’S ANODYNE UNIX ENT will ta.Un- 1 taaeotnlv relieve these lerribls di»eaM-i. »n«l will positively I care nine cases oat cf ten. Infnrnwikm that will aa've I many lives sent free ty uofl. 1)00*1 delay s Bimacnt. mm mm m mmuamm— J Prevention Is better than earn. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT^r,^ KWWMA IllllWIUI, 1^*VI. llknUll * .a- - Tm^. rSiwml. Piaurnaat nofHBOrnml- I hURllfit Chronic Rheumatism,ChronleDlarrhaA, Afiac and Lama Baefc~ SoM everywhere DIPHTHERIA Torpid I a. lx you do not’•fed very well,” a stogie pill at bedtime stimulates the ptomaeh, nut ores the appetite, imports vigor to tho system. FriM.SHe. SS *tarraynt.«R.i. ■5-wmu m mrs uiui mtw WANTED AGENTS! The Fastest Selling Book of the Age! A COMPLETE LIVE STOCK BOOK! An exhaustive treatise on diseases of Horses* Cattle, Swine, 8'iecp and l*ouItry, and how to cure them. IXouseSmid Eeosomr: coring storing and preserving. Tlse lXome Barter, and the tranfment of every-day accidents and injnrio*. The Farm and how to i acre as a cropr. Tbe Cbnrdem and Dairy. Orchards and Fruits, Bee Culture; Sorghum Gmviar. Kftefcem Chrmbtrji practical cooking, dye ing, and wardrobe management. Every-day Uw, and tho Rrekmiu of the Vann. The Book for Hie Plaster, Burner «d Stock Baiser. £*cb Departa’t it Divisioa Tnfastcly ICastrr.ted. SALARY AND COSSiHISSIQH EM men who will canvar* among the FAKX2SR4 for this laui artaut wstk Scld by subscrip tion only, aua laraisbed t* rnb«eribers,I» either Xngliah or German, at tho following prices ; Cloth Binding, Fall Gilt Site - S3 79 Lsather (Library Style) - - 475 Sent, postpaid, on receipt of prico (where we bnve no agent). fySsni won PMCnmva Crtcuua. and Commeadatinas by practical and scientific farmers. Address, ANCHOR imiSHOfi CO. 8t. Txmts. Mo. Chiearo. Bis. A tJnwtn. r aowtmvritoif in this on*nitnr. s«rstmt Ctoto are atanMelr |*r» ato to—tor'.I—>lr. MMKWmOeU. 44bllliH.l UtocptoutWIf MIKE HEWS UUfl OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS, FOS ALL CLIMATES. Ye sie ft. larswt bmen, iarseat MMattor- era sad laser: toed dratant dekn; bases liivo creOast fariliU-a for predaria. Dni Seed. All •»£>.<• ore ftoW. and eadx lbs last arntoot todJetoZiaktopa VHB CJSATEST SEED STOKE IN pfi: WOULD TO YOUR OWHDOORe B is- dsdesaB tha dtorabla —'todataadaidetoMica of r.trrcr. Tetoabta Reid sad Tie, toadk tod Rasta Sent FREE toanraddnto HIRAM .SISLEY a CO; 8ss<s>