Newspaper Page Text
D: B. FREEMAN, Editor.
SSJTAiIvertisemenJs inserted at the rate
of $1 per square, for the first insertion
and ft* cents per snunro for eaeh subse
quent insertion. The space of one inch
iif reckoned as a square. Special rates
riven on advertisements to run for a
longer period than one month.
Cedartown, Ga., Thursday. July
•883,
New Convict Rules.
Governor McDaniel has issued a
new sot of rules for the government
of the convict camps. The order pro
vides that noiessee, orany of his em
ployes shall allow convicts to guard
convicts, or in any manner whatever
have control of convicts, or permit
Convicts to go beyond prison bounds
unless accompanied by a sufficient
guard. All cases of escape must be
reported at once to the principal
keeper with the circumstances in full
and-ln cases of negligent escape, the
lessee will be held rigidly to the pen
alty prescribed by law. Within the
stockade convicts shall be released
from the chain on the Sabbath day
and allowed to attend divine worship,
and the Sabbath shall be strictly ob
served as a day of rest.
Lessees are required to keep the
male convicts separate from the fe
male—providing them with separate
buildings at night, and assigning
them to work ; to observe due regard
for their sex and physical condition
Each convict must be assigned to
such duty only as he or she may be
able to perform without injury, and
in no case shall a convict be required
to resume labor after a spell of sick
ness until restored to health and dis
charged by the attending physician
The hours of labor shall be from sun
rise to sunset, and the convicts shall
have two hours for rest and food at
noon in the spring and summer
months, and one hour in the fall and
winter months. Each convict must
receive three-quarters of a pound of
side bacon, or two pounds of beef or
pork per day, together with bread,
syrup and vegetables without stint.
The Governor says:
“Lessees are required bylaw to fur
nish each convict, when discharged
or pardoned, a suit of citizen’s clothes,
not to cost loss than six dollars, and
transportation back to the county
from which he or she was sentenced,
if so desired by the convict. As proof
that theso requirements have been
complied with, the lessee will for
ward promptly to this office a receipt
for the amount so furnished to said
discharged or pardoned convicts.”
The rules in regard to hospitals,
bedding, whipping, etc., are strin
gent, and arc written in a terse style,
which shows that tiio Governor
means what he says.
LiPgislai ive.
The adjourned session of the Geor
gia Legislature met at the capital on
the 4th instant. We regret that we
cannot find it possible to publish the
short, concise, common-sense mes
sage of Gov. McDaniel sent in to t he
lardy on the 5th. Several important
new bills of a public nature have
been introduced, which we shall take
occasion to refer to as their fate before
the body is ascertained'. Mr. Everett,
of Polk, has introduced bills
titled as follows: A bill to require
all executions of criminals to be in
private. Referred to the judiciary
committee ; a bill to amend an act
creating a Board of Commissioners
for Polk county; a bill to provide
only oao Grand .Titry in Superior
Court of Polk county. Referred to
committee on local and special bills
Mr. McBriclo, of Haralson, lias intro
duced a bill to appoint mayor and
officers for the town of Bremen, be
sides several other local bills.
■SIhtctj In New Hampshire.
<87. Louis Republican.
People who think that slavery has
been abolished should read the* tele
graphic news from Concord, N. H.,
that their error may be corrected.
Slavery has only been abolished in
•the South; it still exists in some
other sections. The attention of the
Secretary of State at Washington has
been called to the condition of affairs
that exist in the old Granite State.
A large number of Swedish and Nor
wegian immigrants have been arrest-
' ed at the request of several manufact
uring corporations of Suneook and
other places. Thecharge is that these
people are in debt to the companies.
They were brought from their native
lands to work in the mills, their pas
sage being advanced them. Having
had a severe dose of the slavish life
and the miserable pay of the mill op
eratives, they, ns the manufacturers
charge, are guilty of the crime of
seeking to better their condition by
looking for other fields. To prevent
this and to retain tlieir services, the
manufacturers produce contracts
showing that the starvation wages
have not been sufficient to pay the
debt due for their passage, and in
every ease the poor people have been
thrown into jail for debt. And this,
we have read, is a land in which
slavery and involuntary servitude,
except for crime, is forever prohib
ited. Are not the efforts to get cheap
labor by these New England manu
facturers and their greed of great
profits leading to practices verging
close upon slavery ? ’ -
Industrial Education in the Public
Schools.
Prof. H. II. Straight in Popular Science
Mardhlg.
There is a growing feeling among
the students of industrial problems
that our whole conception of educa
tion in general, and industrial train
ing in particular, needs revision and
enlargement. This feeling is based
upon such easily observed facts as the
foliowing:
1. Paupers are on the increase.
2. Our schools too often educate
their pupils out of harmony with
their environment, thus justifying
the charge that education (falsely so
called) unfits its possessors for useful
industry.
3. The simpler and less important
positions in the world’s workshop
are, as a rule, greatly overcrowded,
while in the upper stories there is a
vast amount of unoccupied space.
4. The work done in the lower sto
ries is often exceedingly shabby.
5. Many who aspire to the upper
stories fad to enter—or, if they ap
parently enter, soon end in failure.*
6. The chosen few who truly enter
and build up magnificent industrial
fabrics, with the splendid fortunes
which such fabrics imply, fail to edu
cate their children to carry on their
jood work, or to do work of similar
value in some other department of
useful industry.
A whole community of prosperous
workmen may be well nigh reduced
to beggary by the incoming of some
new invention, or by change in the
fortunes or tastes of consumers.
8. When old industries are swept
away and new ones established on
the wrecks, there is usually little
power on the part of workmen to
adapt themselves to the new condi
tions.
S). The relentless law of the survi
val of the shrewdest and mo.st un
scrupulous, instead of tiie Christian
law of mutual consideration and co-
operatioh, too generally prevails
among individuals aud all kinds of
human organizations.
That education should be indus
trial, and that everybody should be
industrially educated, we believe to
be a perfectly tenable proposition.
TWO NOTED MEN GONE.
Archbishop Purcell and the Duke
oi* Marlborough Both Dead.
St. Martin’s, O., July 5.—Arch
bishop Purcell died at 11:45 o’clock
last night.
The body will be embalmed and
brought to this city to-morrow after
noon, where it will lie in state
in one of the rooms of the cathe
dral residence until Monday, when
it will be taken into the cathedral.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock.
The interment will be at St. Martin’s
where the Archbishop’s mother,
brother and sister are buried.
London, July 5.—The Puke of
Marlborough died of cardiac syncope
to-day. His death was very sudden.
His Grace was slightly indisposed
yesterday, but dined with his family
at the usual hour and retired to bed
apparently well. He was found dead
on the floor of his room this morning.
Ilis features were calm.
Maml Muller and The Apples.
Maud Muller stood ono summer day,
Quietly raking tho new-mown hay.
In tho apple orchard, plain to bo seen,
Was plenty of fruit, both hard and green.
ihly she ate green apples till she
Was doubled up like the letter V.
With pain in her stomach and tears in her
eye,
Maud Muller thought she would surclv
die.
But soon came an end ofher woeful grief,
For Pain Killer brought her sweet re
lief.
Petition to Incorporate The Cedar-
town Cotton Maanfactnring; Com
pany.
G eorgia — polk county. — to
the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of T. M. Pace, T. F. Bur- :
bank, R. G. Herbert, A. K. Jones, J. S. '
Stubbs, W. M. Phillips, G. W. Lindsay, :
R. A. Adams, J. R. Barber, H. N. Ar- ;
rington, J. A. Blance, John Postell, Geo. *
T. Kershaw, Thomas Burry, Jud. Crabb, I
J. E. Jones. Jno. L. Branch, W. F. Hall, I
L. S. Ledbetter, J. C. Alien, Wm. Brad- I
ford, J. A. Dodd, S. G. Blanee, I). B. *
Freeman, \V. S. Feafcherston and S. A.
Borden;, all of said county, respectfully
shows that petitioners and their associ
ates and successors desire to be created a
body corporate and politic under and by
virtue of and in accordance with the laws
of this State. The name of said incorpo
ration is to be ‘•The Cedar-town Cotton
Manufacturing ^Co^pany,*' the place
of business to bo 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 tho stock
holders representing a majority of the .
stock shall vote for the same. Both said i
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 foranu twenty-
five hundred dollars of stock actually
paid in in cash 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 tho sale of such
goods and to sell the same. Petitioners
desire that said corporation shall have
power and authority as follows:
1. To adopt such by-laws, rules and
regulations, not inconsistent vrith law,
as may be necessary and proper for the
management of the a hairs of such corpo
ration, and for the transaction of its bus
iness.
2. To rent, lease or buy, to hold and to
sell whsn 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 duo tne corporation.
3. To draw and accept bills of ex
change, to do such other acts in connec
tion with commercial businesses are in
cident to a proper part of the businoss
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 notes, 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, tho proper officers and
agents toconductand transact its various
business, and to provide the officers and
agents that may bind it by contract and
to what extent.
Petitioners desire that sairl corporation
shall bo capable to sue and bo sued, to
nlcad and be impleaded in any court of
law or equity in the State. They also ask j
that there be no personal liability on any |
stockholder of said corporation for ftiiV
indebtedness or any wrong 0 f eorpo- |
tion, except for stock subscriptions,
ball ■* *
SUMMER
Imprudences
ARE SURE TO BRING
ON SUMMER DISEASES
INDIGESTION,
DIARRHCEA,
DYSENTERY,
COLIC,
CRAMPS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
FEVERS, &c, &C.
BUT
Perry Davis’s Pain Killer
Dhiyes Them Away.
Deives Them Away.
Dhiyes Them Away.
COST BE WITHOUT PASH HILLER.
BUT OP ART DRUGGIST.
B.S.M
AUD TKS HC'SELSSS
New Clipper Mower.
The TTUTTMPH RjLiPTZiS era ua»qrfor
The TRIUMPH EjuaPESS era
simplicity La construction, crx-? of u\na»;eniwit.
light weight, durability sal good * erkiug capacity
In nil conditions of crain.
The NEW CLIPPER has all tho advantages of
the OLD CUPPSH MOW£E with many valuable
improvements.
Scad for lixremTD Oracrmn.
Good AGENTa W ANTED in unoccupied territory.
Local l egislation.
A N ACT TO INCORPORATE
to
HE
own of new Tallapoosa, in the boun
ty of Haralson, to appoint a Mayor and
Council for said town, to confer uj»on the
Mayor and Council the power to regulate
and control the sale of intoxicating
liquors and bitters in said town, and to
grant certain otirnr priviiiges to said
town. Notice is hereby given, that ap
plication will bo made to the Legislature
at its next July session for the passage of
an act having for its title the above and
foregoing, this June 11th, 1883.
T. L. DOUGHERTY,
A. B. JACKSON,
R. M. STRICKLAND,
W. II. PETTY,
J. H. DAVIS, P. M.
G eorgia— polk cou \ty,—
Wright, administrator on the estate
of James V. Patterson, has applied for
leave to sell lot of land Ruin
the 20th district and 3d section of Polk
county, Ga. Therefore all persons con
cerned will be and appear at a court of
Ordinary to be held in said county on
the first Monday in July next, to show
cause, if any they have, why leave to
sell said land should not be granted.—
Giver, under my hand and official signa
ture, this May 30, 1883.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
D. S. MORSJH & CO.,
Brockport,monroeCo.,N.Y
WHITE & MARSHALL,
Dealers in Furniture All
Our Stock embraecs Everything usually kept in a Furniture Store.
BHD LOUNGES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDING,
— CORNICING,
WINDOW SHADES,
NOTIONS,
MAI _
CENTER TABI
MIRRORS.
S&- A good assert merit kept constantly on hand. We remodel old Furniture and repair Sewing MacMneti
COFFINS
— AUD —
Caskets !
Our stock in these goods em
braces a good Variety of
Styles and a full range
of Sizes.
M
J§
These cslsbrcited St-vea will
ROAST. BALE and HEAT IKONS
In lass time with LESS FULL
than any ether vapor Cook Stovo
m ado.
Da euro and buy tfca Danglsr
Non-Expioc!ve Vapor Ccok Stove.
xuFAC-rrxjo i
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 county on the
first Monday in June uoxt, to show cause
if any thev have. why leave to sell said
land should not be granted. This April
11th, 1883.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
\ r gp 0f ^tove S Rgfining Co.
'-‘Hr' .
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
which shall cease when the amount of
such stock subscription i3 paid. In ad
dition, petitioners ask l'or eui 1* other and
further powers as are necessary for tho
proper management and successful oper
ation of said business. Petitioners de
sire to be incorporated for twenty years,
with privilege of renewal as provided bv
law, ami as in duty bound they will ever
nr.-.y, ,C,'.
J. F. COLVILLE,
J. A. NOYES,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
A true extract from tho minutes of
Polk Superior Court.
AY. C. KNIGHT, Clerk.
Georgia Peaches in Parliament.
Attic York Tribune.
A few evenings ago Mr. Parnell
was seen wander jug about the lob
bies of the House of Commons with:
big box in his hands. Whenever he
met a friend, he wouid pause, show
him the box, and give him some
thing from it. Cariosity was excited
among those not favored, to know
what the box contained, and specula
tions were rife as to what form of dy
namite was being distributed among
members of the third party. At last
the secret came out. The box was
full of peaches,big, luscious American
loaches, which had been sent to tho
Irish leader by his brother John, who
'.s reputed to have one of the largest
orchards in the world, in Georgia.
The “Biggest” and the “Best.’
A FIRST-CLASS
fflamsotii Newspaper!
For one year, and an
Interesting Novel,
FOR aPuS.OO.
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
A mammoth sheet, 3sx52 inches, con
taining 8 pages of reading matter, com
prising all ihe news of the week, Telo-
raphic Dispatches, accurate Market Re
ports, a well edited Agricultural Depart
ment, Original Serials, a page of
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS.
Tt is not a local paper.
To the farmer, mechanic, artisan, the
business or professional man, who has
not the advantage of a daily mail, it is a
paper by which lie can be informed of
events transpiring in tho busy World,
whether in his own State or in the most
distant parts of the globe. In addition
to a first-class newspaper at a moderate
price, wo offer each yearly subscriber a
copy of any of the published novels of
the "Morning Nerve Library free.
Subscription, 82.00 a year in advance.
Subscriptions can be sent through local
jents aud postmasters, or direct to
J. H. E3TILL,
3 AVhitaker Street, Savannah. Ga.
Egypt's Depopulation Cholera’s
Terrible Ravages.
AIjEXAxdri a, July 6. —During the
24 hours ending at 0 o’clock last eve
ning 109 deaths from cholera occur
red at Daniietta and 08 at Man surah.
The lazeretto at Bevrout is crowded
with fugitives from Egypt. The offi
cers of the institution refuse to admit
any more persons.
One death from Cholera has occur
red in Alexandria to-day. There
were ten deaths from cholera at Sam-
ouaud yesterday.
London, July 6.—In the House of
Commons this afternoon Lord Ed
mund Fitzmauriee, Under Foreign
Secretary, stated that there was no
cholera in cither- the Egyptian or
English army in Egypt.
Lord Edmund Fitzmauriee in re
plying to a question, stated:that there
was every reason to suppose that the
death in Alexandria to-day, said to
linve been from cholera, was not from
that disease.
St. Pet^sburg,. July 6.—The
Government jms ordered the .estab
lishment ofa rigid quarantine on the
Black Sea to prevent the introduction
of cholera by vessels coming from
Egypt, and has forbidden tha usual ‘
UBitifiah
Local Legislation.
"UTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
_Lx at the coming adjourned session of
the General Assembly, I will make ap
plication for the passage ot a bill of
which the following is tho title. A bill
providing for tho drawing of but one
grand jury for each term of the Superior
Court of Polk countv.
- W. F. DARDEN.
Hwill be sold before the court house
door in the town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Au
gust next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: Lot of
land No. 854, containing forty acres more
or less, lying in 20th dist. and 3rd section
of original Cherokee now Haralson Co.,
Ga., levied on as tho property of Wm. C.
Haminil, by virtue of one Justice court
A fa, issued from 1077 district, G. M., in
favor of Walton, Whann Co., vs W.
C. Ham mil,* property pointed out bv
plain till*. Tenant in possession notified,
levy made and return cd to me by L. C.
A Iso, at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. 028, containing forty
acres more or less, in 20th dist. and
section of original Cherokee now Haral
son county, Ga., levied on as the proper-
tv of J. M. Waldrop, by virtue of one
Justice court fi fa. issued from 1077 dist.,
G. M., in favor of G. W. Howell, vs. J.
M. Waldrop, said Waldrop notified of
levy. Levy made and returned to mo by
A. Thomason, L. C. t this 2nd July, ISS3.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
be sold before tho Court House door
in the town of Cedartown, Folk county,
Ga.. between tho legal hours of sale, on
ihe first Tuesday in July next, the fol
lowing proporty to wit:
One steam saw mill and engine, aa the
property of A. II. York, ono of the de
fendants in fi fa, by virtue of one Folk
Superior Court fi fa", in favor of John T.
Wilson, bearer, vs. A. II. York, J. L.
Jones and M. Jones. Property pointed
out by and in possession of said York.
Also, at tho same time and place, will
bo sold lot of land number 559, in the
21st district and 3rd section of Folk coun
ty, Ga., as the property of the defendant,
by virtue of two Justice Court fi fas from
the 1072d district,^. M„ in favor cf
Janies Long, vs. J. IT. Williamn.
Also, at same time and place will be sold
lots of land numbers 1058, S00, 1221,
1222 and 1221, in the 21st district and 3rd
section of Folk cour.tv, Ga., also lots
numbers 1225, 1220, 1224, 1292, 1293, 1294
and 1082, in the 18th district and 3rd sec
tion of Folk county, Ga., as the property
of L. B. York, principal, by virtue cl
one fi. fa., issued by Joel Brewer, ordi
nary of Polk county, Ga., in favor of C.
II. Wood, county treasurer, vs. L. B.
York, principal, W. C. Barber A. Hunt
ington. M. V. B. Ake and W. R. Bock,
securities, Huntington A Wright, trans
ferees. Property pointed cut by W. Ed.
Wood, assignee of Huntington & Wright.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
N otice is hereby given to
all persons having demands against
J oath an Hopper, late of said county, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly
made out, within tho time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and
emotin', and all ccrsons indebted to *
deceased arc hereby required to make
immediate nayment to me.
'ELIZABETH HOPPER,
Executrix of Jcathan Hopper.
may!0-4w.
TORPID K3WEXS,
DSSQBDSRfcD LIVER,
ns<4 EiSALAEiA.
From three fa''urc"3 f-i iio Ihrce-.'aartt.* cf
tho ui^uikjns cf tlio hui-.ic.n ikfu.
sj'mplrjTnjiimliear'' Lit*: C‘~v*er':r: 's'
Appvtitc, iiovi. : -i c.i/tMvc, Mieic JKce.d~
fcchn, vr.lis v/< ;i.te r <,«; iajf, r.v<«I*>« to
or s .vi* xs'-ksti,
cf Irr.JJaniii'v of
srylnu. A £-*Un " eftwin*
i^lEORGTA—POLK COUNTY.—W. T.
V. Burze, administrator on tho estate cf
'tiidtli - oi'a:-
' * A»rvi
»»rr.r a uvjr 5 r ^
It* Skints
l>alton Burzo, of said county, deceased,
has applied for letters of dismission from
bis said administration. Therefore, all
persons concerned will take notice to ap
pear at a court of Ordinary to be held in
said county, on the first Monday in Octo
ber next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters of dismission should not
bo granted, this .July 3rd, 188:?.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!
Wholesale and Retail!
J. S. STUBBS & CO.,
Cedarlown, Ga.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Slices and Ready-made Clothing.
THEIR STOCK! OF
DRT GOODS AND NOTIONS
Comprises the LATEST FABRICS in DRESS GOODS, and all the NOV
ELTIES in TRIMMINGS.
Th«se goods were selected with greet care and BOUGHT FOR CASH, end they
invite sn inspection of their stock, confident that purchasers will ho pleased, both
in styles and prices.
They would call special attention to their
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES!
^valuable d»xecti6i**» for pltottsff
IW0 TOOtieb of \e*st*tta an* flower BwSSZ
PlantH, j-niit Trees, etc, IavaluafcFi to alL urn
W]y to JlMlK (tatenew.
D. M. FERRY At CO. DETROIT MlOK
R. U. Roberts hasappliedforexemp-
tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will paas
upon the same at ten o’clock a. m., on
Friday, 15th day of June, U83, this May
23d, 1883.
S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
PLEASANT! SATE! POSITIVE I
^fuOSQRBHeiGSIETS
Jdso Prevent* Coalagion. No !o*s of Tlm*,Cr
of Dkfc Ov»»rwhe!Diir.fc
Which shall always ba offered at the lowest market rate.
White Sewing Machine!
How to Get A BICYCLE
T HK WHEELMAN is a handsomely
illustrated SO page magazine o
^J EOTvOIA — POLK COUNTY. — No
tice is hcroby given to all persons
haring demands against J.-.s. V. Patter
son, of said county, deceased, to present
them to me properly authenticatea, with
in the time prescribed by law, and all
persons indaotod to said" deceased are
hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to ir«c. Tills Mav 30, 1883.
S. M. WRIGHT; Administrator.
_rooablc to an order from the
court of Ordinary, Polk county, Ga., will
be sold be fore the court house door, at
Cedartown, in said county, within the
legal hour3 of sale, on the iirst Tuesday
in August next, lot of land No. 347, in the
20th, district of the 3rd section of Polk
county, Ga. Sold as the property of Jas.
V. Patterson, lat o of said couuty deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. Terms of sale : Note with approved
security, due tho first day of November
next. Titles retad ed until payment of
same, this July 2 , 1883.
8. M. WRIGHT, Administrator.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—POLK COUN-
ty.—S. K. Hogue, administrator on-
tho estate of W. S. Hogue, applies for let
ters o?dismission from his said adminis
tration. Therefore, all persons concern
ed will appear at a court of Ordinary to
* ‘ (held In said county on the first Mon-
_iy in October next, to show cause, if
any they have, why lettemof dismission
should apt** mated, this July 3, IS83.
• ' ^ OnUaury.
the General Assemblv of the State of
Georgia, at its adjourned session to be
convened on the first Wednesday in July
next for the passage of a local bill, o*f
which tho following will be the tide:
An act to amend an act entitled an act to
create a Board of* Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues for tho county of
Polk, and to prescribe its power and’du-
tics. Approved 28th Sept. 1881. The
matter of amendment proposed, bein
the power in said Board when setting H
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 aud directions, by
all persons subject to its jurisdiction, ±c.
W. F. DARDEN.
cling and Tricycling literature and news.
It oilers the following premiums:
For ISO subscribers we will give a Colum
bia Tricycle.
For HO subscribers we will give a Full
Nickeled Expert (any size.)
For 100 subscribers we will give a Stan
dard Columbia Bicycle (any size.)
For 80 subscribers wo will give a St.
Nicolas Bicycle (48 or 50 inch).
For G5 subscribers we will give a Mustang
Bicycle.
For GO subscribers we will a St. Nicolas
Bicycle (44 or 40 inch.)
For 50 subscribers we will give a Western
Toy Co. Bicycle (42 inch.)
A cash premium of 50 cents each is al
lowed where the number of subscribers
is too small to obtain a premium, if 10 or
more are obtained. Terms, §2.00 per year.
Subscriptions should be sent in as re
ceived. All remittances by draft or P. O.
Order. Send 20 cents for sample copy
and full particulars or a 3c stamp for fuii
particulars.
THE WHEELMAN,
602 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE!
BECAUSE IT IS
r THE LIGHTEST RUNNING,
THE MOST QUIET,
MAKES A PRETTIER STITCH,
And has mow conveniences than any other
Machi na. It is warranted five years, and is the
easiest to sail, and
GIVES TIIE BEST SATISFACTION
•inOi A-'I-fc Livra n »
cures a^d unbounded sutisfackau. A a
wanted in ev«ry city and towaia 8o«ik.
■tot; ly tup re** on receipt or pries. Address
BOKSCGCINC CO.,
ftclo A?»t3 ScnCifirtx CUt*s, ATLANTA, Cs«
ERRORS
Romanism
Koifetd by tho EaOfll
HZnitmr.i IXvii.t* of
tko di fftreat D«-
oomisa lives.
STARTLING
STATEMENTS U
n>eCorruption of
BoDhaiia. ihe
CoafuMlouL The
Iaqu ialllon.
Kuravre of St.
Barckolo mew.
Proftwely Illus
trated uUh Por
traits of the Con-
fcribotora. Death
Scene*. Tortetrea
Ibe Martyr*.
of any Machine in the market. Intending caoib. Gilt si«Te r—*...
purchasers are solicited to examine it before | a*® u«t so «i*v* wo wui uad a SaZ
buying, lfenponaiblc Dealers wanted in ail un- : 5® p ^f rr * i L a . 1 ^ to * dlXre ®® on roro'ta of axa
occupied territory. ! J" 1 -? 1 Run&»
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
! WItW TESTIJtENT in cloth, price Mvc gur *< m
I A Hare Chance tor
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, G9 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
^sT“Fcr sale by J. A. WYNN & BRO., Cedartown, Ga. tilapr22.
Atlanta Marble Works
WALSH
PATTERSON BROS.,
Successors to WM. GRAY,
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN=
MARBLES.
It is universally conr»M. oven br
I pctit)rs, to 1>c tho f.urstS i;y.aheti aad best Trails
j in taa mark**.
Ei.5G.tNr Wooa TVcas, craameated with
! EacxxfiudGiur.
ASIN73 YTA5TED. ADDBES3
uassiiMBa
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 ap-
pli'sation.
Office and Works No. 77 East Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
till may 10.
BEHR
UPRIGHT GRAND
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
lb* Great Specific for Neuralgia asd Headache
^“An internal remedy, containing
no Quinine, Opium, Chloroform, Chloral
or narcotics of any kind. Safe and quick
in its action. - ®^*
Mayor’s Office,
Leesburg, Va., April 10,1870.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: It affords
me pleasure to testify* to tho groat virtue
of your “Neuralgine” for the cure of head
ache and neuralgia. It is the best remedy
for these most distressing complaints I
have ever used. It should be in every
family in the country. Yours truly,
Geo. KT Head, Mayor of Leesburg.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: lam happy
to say that your “Ncuralgine” acted as a
specific in my case, relieving me in an
incredibly^ short time. I would advise all
suffering from neuralgia and headache to
try it. Yours etc.,
May 9,1832- 12m L. V. Sims, M. D.
Buchanan Wind Mill
UNEXCELLED FOR
BEAUTY, DURABILITY
LIGHT RUNNING.
It&XrFACTU K5R3 Cf
‘OUR IMPROVED”
WIND MILL,
O RDINARY’S OFFICK-POLK COUN-
ty.—Jan. 18, 1883. To tho adminis
trators, executors, guardians and trus
tees of estates: The law requires that
annual returns shall be made on or be
fore the first Monday in Jtily of each
year, and in default thereof, the Ordina
ry to cite said representatives to sh.ow
car.sefor such neglect, and also forfeits
commissions for such failure. You are
therefore respectfully requested to eome
forward and make vonr returns as pre
scribed by law. Resopeifiullv.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
IBLEY
S
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
' FOR ALL CLIMATES.
Va cro fw» krjrast farmers, largest seed «rew-
i.-.» -uJ seed dealers anywhere; lieges
L _ yroitest faciUncTfcr rr^uring- Best ticcds
A t our Seri* are loafed, and only tbe beet cent cdL
G i? Cxfolofja* i*ris iui brings THK
GREATEST SEED STORE IN -THE
woaip TO YOUa OWN BOOR. It In-
e! i&n sJl ibe dazirJbln aetr end sSssdsrd varieties
cf n Jtr. r. Vegetable, FJcLl and Treafiooda, sad
rfiaiii. SentFRSBtsaayRddrem.
m.lAKISlBLgYA gO.Soadsman
JCfD ngiTTM-yf
FB2FS, TAMS, PIPE,
Fittings, Trass Sc:d3,
and all things connected vith
tzOeaoj L Viator Scppiist.
OFFICES,
31&33SaodoiphSt.
The Webster Itg Co. ukted,
DETROIT, MICH.
DURABLE
ALL KINDS OF
TANKS, PIPE, PUMPS, Etc.
** * J ' ii-^iTi‘1 r‘ frilijl^
BU8HANAH W31D BILL CO.
BUCHANAN, MIOHICAN.
PAYNE’S IO Horse Spark-Arresting
Portable Engine has < a: 2O.0GC ?L of 3iicb!saa Piae
Board* in le hnnn, buraiag •late fn;ia tnc saw in
sifbt-foot length*.
Our 10 Horse trs Guarantee to famish pornr to
Bsw 8.000 fe t of Hemlock Boird* in 10 hours. Owr
15 Horae tciU cut I0.0>.<0/:et in ssme tin*?.
dealers in Type, Presses* Fsptr Ckftan, and «U
■ .JH
Second-hand. A corrected list of prices
Seed weekly, cf ell material on luuid for sale^
(much of which are genufae fcargMSS) will be
mailedlrae on ~
fncl and water Hum any ether Sn
fine not fitted v.hh aa Antomstir.
Ccv Off. If Ton want n Stationary
or Portable Loz uc. Boiler. Ci'vn-
lar Saw-Mil!, Shaftutf or Pnlleya,
illm-tratt'd eatal**pic. No. 12, for
information and ^ricce.
& W. PAYNS * SONS.
Coca log. N. Y. Box 1427.
FRANKLIN .
TYPE
roujrnuY,
1(1 row llTMt, CtnntmmmH, Sh.
ALLISON A SMITH. •
Th. tn> m w.ld. tM, l» :
IkiMnhuti
' >-■-
THE BEST WAGON
—ON WHEELS—
IS MAItBrACTUHXD BY
FISH BROS. & CO.
RACINE, WIS.
1 -*-*5
wa HAKE 2YERY VAEISTV or
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
and by confining onrselvss strictly to ocealasaof work; by employing none bat the SrnA
of WOBKHm usicc nothing bat FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and tbe VERY
B£ST of i*kY&CTED TtMBSR, at * ‘
TiMDLR, and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the badness, w« ksH
Jnst’.y earned the repatation of tnakipg
THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.”
We Hereby Warrant tbe FISH BROS. WAGON No to be well mode in every partle-
nlar and ot good material, and that too strength of the same la snfficicnt for all work witk fair
wage. Should any breakage occur within one year from thia date by reason of defective material
or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnished at place of sale, tree ot charge, or tka
price of said repairs, as per agent's price list will be paid in cask by the purchaser producing a
•ample of the broken or defective parts on evidence.
ter Pdaas aad Tacma, aadfer a copy af *
-J CHOP,,
d: ctiy the l
jPam Seed Kansal t Bi4a
I of caltnre of Orsins. Boct Crors, Gmt*ca, 1
^ Kant: ns. etc. only Catalog«m *
^ several thenassd varieties.
FRIT.
SBiR'isnn HIRA2W 8iBL£Y & CO, Rochester,N.Y« Chicago,RL
THE SPIRAL SPRING BUGGY
HAS THE ONLY ADJUSTABLE SPRING IN THE WORLD.
No 8AG, NO 8WAY, NO PITCH, CANNIES ANY WllOHT.
PIANOS
With Patent Cylinder Top.
BEHR BROS. & CO.,
NEW YORK.
MN9 FON OATALOOMC.
mnm agents!
3C P
Tils Selling: 3oofc cf the Age!
i COMPLETE LT73 STOCK 30OX!
An «xh>iut-.T« t/e.iti,»on dieen.e. t-f Hmi,
to'altftt, Swine, Siisep Poultry, cr>rt how to
aarc them. IfonwoZto-.M ecoi'.owv; cxirlmr
noria raivl preserving. The IfoateDs^sZ
and the trontniunt of everv-day neculoo’.s anti
-njurioa. sac JTr?hj aiui how to Increase
W Z 7io .?* r £ ca ’• r “ 1 Shatrr. Orchard,
l.-se Cnitnrc; Scrgtinm Gr-m.,,
filWnat'viehhj , .,ra.-ii:en; cochins, dr?
a,, and vnr.-lr.-.b« n,ao.tscn:«r,r. K.ery-Ja*
ana the Mvriiftmce ot tau Farm.
Tii6 Boofc for Lite Planter, Pannsr
and Sioci idaissr.
Saoh aapirta’t St Djf:s;oz?raSis»:r TSeHOsHL
SttttY CG^ISSIOS ESVtt
nca wtowfil c.inva#a among the FARMERS
for tkis iKBorfant rsrK. Eoldbyaubnortp.
•lasoDi^and famiehed t • subscribers,in either
jtagluU or tiencu, at the foliowlo^ prices:
Cloth Emiiag, TtR Gilt Sida . S3 75
Lstthcr (Uirary Style) • . 5 75
8oiit. poitpald, on receipt ot price (whm, m
hare no agaatl. ay Son rot Deackiptitji
liRCruR, fjoinmondctlons by prueUaaJ
end seteatifie fanners. Ad drees,
ancuob ruBtmnsQ ca
LIGHT, STYLISH AND STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
Every Buggy Warranted 2 Years. Springs Warranted. 10 Years,
The Easiest Riding Buggy Built.
THE NEWEST AND BEST THING OUT IN CARRIAGE SPRNCS.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
HIRAM S1BLEY&C0.
JL&Turkip
SEED!
KEWCB€P5,yW
rf^tol'cATaocue.PftoCun