Newspaper Page Text
GttoxUm
D. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
aFAdwiipmncnU i interred at the rate
mt ft per aquarc, for the firet insertion
MS 5W rents per agoare for each enbae-
ftliwnTOB. The spare of one inch
m (eekoned aa a square. Special rates
■teen on advertisements to ran for a
bapr period than ono month.
Cedartowa. Ga.. Thursday. Oct. n, 1883.
The capacity of the cotton mill at
Ittnulnyh.-im, Ala., will be at present
I^DU cpindlea and will tarn oat 8,000
to 10,000 pounds of cotton yarn per
week. A duplicate mill is to be built
In the near future, the two to cost
<400,000.
The success of the hosiery factory
at Columbia, S. C., lias been so great
that Mr. Moulton, the proprietor,
contemplates removing the machine
ry from his Laconia Mill, in New
Hampshire, to Columbia, where
there Ls already sufficient machinery
to turn eat 10,000 pairs of stockings a
day-
TlIK following patents were grant
cd to citizens of Georgia, week end
tag October 2,1883, reported express
ly for this paper by Jos. H. Hunter,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
Patents, 934 F Street, Washington,
D. t\: Leonidas A. Huberts, Monti
cello, belt fastener; Jas. W. McKen-
aie, Dooly county, and John F. Pow
ell, Macon, combined seed planter
and fertilizer distributor.
Tax precise language of the law
authorizing the issue of postal notes
Is the following: “That for the trans
mission of small sums under live dol
lars through the mails the Post-mast-
er-Generai may authorize postmast
ers at money-order offices to issue
money orders, without correspond
ing :ulvices, on an engraved form, to
be prescribed and furnished by him;
and a money-order issued on such
new form shall be designated and
known us a ‘postal note,’ and a fee of
three cents shall be charged for the
tauio thereof. Every postmaster who
shall tame a postal note, under the
authority of the Postmaster-General,
shall make the same payable to bear
er, when duly receipted, at any
meocy-order office which the remit
ter thereof may select, and a postal
note shall, in like manner, be pay
able to bearer when presented at the
office of issue.”
The Dry Goods Bulletin admits
that the quality of Southern textile
goods is equal to that of correspond
ing goods turned out in the North.
It suys: “Their processes are on a
par with the most perfected machin
ery, in use elsewhere, and it would be
difficult to determine what climax or
perfection these Southern manufac
turers may not reach: cotton manu
facture in particular, for the latter is
installed in the very heart of the
region producing the raw material,
and therefore the proflts made are, to
begin with, greater than they possi
bly can be in the old cotton-manu
facturing States. At the time of the
Centennial, the South had barely be
gun to revive from the disasters of
the war, so that what it exhibited at
the time did not show results clearly
perceptible. All this seven years
have changed; the South at present
stands forth most creditably and
Sings down the gauntlet of competi
tion, provoking emulation on the
part of rivals, as well as confidence at
the hands of men of means, at the
North.'”
There is a boldness to l>e admired,
in the treatment of the subject,
evincod in tho following utterances
of an exchange, though all cannot en
dorse then:: “The liquor dealers have
had another convention, and once
more proved to a doubting world
that there is more nutrition in u
glass of whisky than in a bcefstake,
and that a man has a divine right to
embrace every lamp-post which
guides him on his devious way home
at night. Temperance orators are al
ways monomaniacs, who suffer from
a chronic dyspepsia and are determ
ined that the world shall not have a
good time if they can help it. The
politician who advocates prohibition
is the arch enemy of mankind, for he
Interferes with our moral free agency.
Temperance men stultify themselves
by the use of false logic. It is a well
known fact that a man grows strong
by resisting temptation. A man who
has never hud a temptation or never
successfully resisted one is a mere
conglomeration of human mush and
milk. The liquor dealer is the man
ufacturer of temptation for the pur
pose of strengthening the moral na
ture of mankind. To do away with
the liqnor traffic would simply make
men moral iu spite of themselves;
and if that is not- running in the face
of Providence, pray what is ?”
Broadbrim's Now York Letter.
New York, Oct. 8, 1883.
While the three factions, Tamma
ny Hull, Irving Hall, and the < oun'y
Democracy are fighting to see which
om? shall get- this imperial city by the
thrait, our streets and parks, which
the thieves of the Tweed ring left in
the best possible condition, have be
come an raisightly ruin. Central
Park a few years ago was our pride.
It; beautiful avenues and shady
nooks were a constant delight to the
thousands who frequented it, but it
is so no longer. It is now the Para
dise of tramps and blackmailers, who
watch of an evening for ladies and
gentlemen enjoying a quiet stroll and
suddenly rushing out from their re
treats accuse them of all sorts of in
famous offenses, and then by threats
of exposure extort money from them
as the price of their silence. This
would, be bad enough if the thieves
and.black mailers were not aided by
the police. We have t wo sets of po
lice-in this city. The regular police,
governed by rite police commission,
and the park police, ruled by the
park commission. Instead of acting
together, and aiding each other in
furthering the ends of justice, they
endeavor to otuwit and thwart each
other, and throw every obstacle in
the way of each other’s success. Only
last week a gentleman was taking a
walk with his wife. Whileinalonely
place a policeman rushed out of the
bushes, and with a violent oath, at
the same time flourishing his dub,
declared that he had caught them and
would take them iu. The gentleman
naturally felt outraged and stood up
in defence for his wife, only to be
brutally clubbed, dragged to the po
lice station, and thrown into a cell.
Next morning when he was taken
before a magistrate, and the true in
wardness of the affair became known,
the gentleman was discharged and
the attention of the park commission
called to the outrage, and we expect
to hear, in the course of a few weeks,
that the policeman was perhaps over
zealous in his duty, and they will po
litely request him not to do it again.
This Ls hot one of many instances
where the public have been subjected
to outrage, and where all satisfaction
has been deni; J.
Broadway, our great thoroughfare,
is in wretched condition. The pave
ment which the Tweed ring laid in
1868 has never lieen repaired, and it
is full of holes and gullies from the
Battery to Union Square. The street
commissioner has no time to look af
ter it. He Ls busy looking up the
fronds of his subordinates, for it now
looks as if every public department
was honey-combed with fraud. Thefts
of the public funds have been going
on for years, and nobodyT>ut the rob
bers appear to know anything about
it. We are having an overhauling
of the city’s musty ledger, and it Ls
not pleasant reading for the tax pay
ers of New York.
We are asking ourselves who paid
the $40,000 that it took to carry the
political heelers to Buffalo and back.
They all wore clothes in the latest
style, nobby hats and shiney boots,
gold chains big enough for an ox cart
were by no means rare, and the dis
play of diamonds would have de
lighted the heart of a Chatham street
or Bowery Jew, who felt that in the
ordinary course of human events they
would eventually find their way into
his window. They were a hard-
looking lot. Just such a crowd as
you meet at rat pits and dog figlits
and slugging matches in the prize
ring. Looking at the crowd I could
not help asking myself, who pays for
all this; who paid for the whiskey,
champagne, brandy, and cigars that
these ruffians consumed? This is
getting to be a serious consideration.
Officers are made to pay so that an
army of political heelers can be main
tained. Barney Biglen, the baggage
3inasher of Castle Garden, makes a
larger salary than the President of
the United States, and the sheriff of
the county of New York receives
over 100,000 a year. In one way and
another we use up in our city and
county government nearly thirty
millions of dollars, and in a few years
they have piled on as a debt of one
hundred millions of dollars. .
The grand jury has been trying to
indict somebody for the frauds, and
now we are met with the appalling
fact that we have no prison large
enough to hold the criminals if we
indict all the swindlers and thieves
in New York. To give you an idea
of how things are done, or certainly
were (lone up to a very little while
ago, the sheriff farmed out for a con
sideration various departments un
der his control. Ludlow street jail
was one of the most valuable bonan
zas, and was let out, in round num
bers, for $25,000 per year.
The next question was how to get
this money back, for of course it had
to be wrung out of the poor wretches
who were under control of the deputy
sheriff in charge. Defaulters, swind
lers awaiting trial, criminals about to
be extradited to foreign countries,
were all remanded to this jail. The
keeper had a boarding house where
board could be obtained at from fif
teen to fifty dollars per week. He
also had a bar where all sorts of
drinks could be procured, and strict
watch was kept to see that no contra
band whiskey was admitted to the
jail. If a prisoner wanted to pass the
night outside the prison walls he
could do so, no matter what his
offence, for $100 to the keeper and $25
to the deputy who accompanied him.
In this way a Bank of England forg
er, who was awaiting extradition,
spent over $3,000. Tweed spent a lit
tle fortune there, and other well-
known criminals have spent quite as
much. It has been estimated that
under favorable circumstances
Ludlow street jail was good for
$1,000 per week, leaving a clean
$25,000 profit for the lucky holder of
the berth. The question is how to
reform it. I can only think of two
ways. Either sink the island or blow
it up. Either way has certain diffi
culties v/hich I cannot at present
overcome. If we sink it how can we
fill up the hole, and if we blow it up
what can we do with the debris.
Brooklyn is a blaze of excitement
again this week over another scand
al, which lias shaken it to its center.
Formany years there has resided
there a physician who has with his
family enjoyed the highest social
consideration. He has children
grown up and daughters married,
and a wife who is honored and re
spected by all who know her. The
doctor himself Ls a flne-looldng
on the shady side of fifty. He was
fond of music, and occasionally led
in the choir. He was powerful on
Moody and Sanky’s hymns, he coaid
“Hold the Fort” against a battalion,
and his “Ninety-and-Ntae” was al
most equal to Sanky’s. He was
heavy at exhortation, and had a
special gift of prayer. But a shadow
came over his home, for his wife
noticed that he was taking an undue
interest in a young saint, who was
also a pillar of the church. He went
off with her to excursions and pic
nics, and some months ago he went
off ou a picnic with his little angel
and he did not come buck. Inst
week the heart-broken wife learned
that he had married the girl in Ro
chester, and was figuring there as a
bright and shining member of the
church. He has brought ruin and
disgrace on himself, on the girl, and
on his family, but this week and the
affair will go to the courts when we
shall be regaled with the history of
another ruined home.
I could not help remarking the
other day, notwithstanding the fact
that the big bridge ends in Chatham
street, it is the only street in New
York in which there is little or no
change, the buildings exactly as they
looked fifty years ago. II is the great
artery ivhich connects down towi
with the tremendous human hives
that crowd the east side. The street
Ls narrow and dirty, and the houses
have a decayed sort of air which tells
of a former age. The Jew clothier,
once so famous, has only a feeble hold
there. He has moved his stock to
other and pleasanter pastures. Even
the pawnbrokers have fled. Simp
son has moved up town, having only
a small office at his former stand, and
the Harts, once so famous, have
abandoned the business. One broth
er is dead, and the other own stocks
and bonds estimated at millions
how many nobody knows.
By the way, there is quite a ro
mance about the Harts, the inside
history of which has never been
written. Right in the middle of the
block on the south side of Chatham
street is a vacant lot belonging to the
Harts. Tiie fence is covered with
jiosters and the inside is covered with
a pile of ruined moss-grown brick
Over forty years ago there stood on
that lot a ciotiiing store, and abov
it was a lodging house where cheap
lodgings were let to passing travel
ers. One night it was burned to the
ground, and several of the sleeping
lodgers perished in tiie flames. Hart
got his insurance, but from that day
to tills he has never built upon the
lot. The property Ls worth thous
ands of dollars. Its value many
times over has been paid in taxes,
yet there it lays year after year, and
the owner refuses to build on it him
self or lease to those who would
Some say that at midnight, when it
Ls stormy, the ghosts of those, who
perished in the flames, can he seen
dancing among the ruins. This may
be so, but I have never seen them.
The recent decision of the Court of
ApfK-.il? in the Western Union cases,
allowing them to issue a stock divi
dend which had been before declared
unlawful, has created some conster
nation, for it now looks as if Gould
had captured the courts as well as the
railroads and telegraphs.
Tiie weather fortunately is cool,
almost wintry, so that, although our
mad up, we do not actually explode.
Business is booming, the theaters are
crammed nightly, and the perform
ance exceptionally good, stocks still
uncertain, and likely to continue so.
Yours truly.
Broadbrim
BARNES’
Patent Foot and Steam
Power Machinery. Com
plete outfits for actual
work shop business.
I-athes lor wood or metal.
Circular saws, sc roll saws,
formers, mortisers, ten-
oners, etc. Machines on
trial if d -sireil. Discript-
ive catalogue and pries list free.
W. F. A JOHN BAKNES,
No. 2114 Main st., Book lord'll!.
CHEROKEE RAILROAD — SCHEDULE!
Taking effect Monday, March 19,1883.
GOING WEST.
NO. 1—1‘ASSKXOKR THAIS.
Daily, Sunday exempted.
I/Cave Cartersville 9:41 a. m.
A rrive Stilesboro 9:38
“ Taylorsville -10:17
Rock mart 11:10
Cedartown -12:05 p. m.
SO. 3—PASSKNdKB TKAIX.
Daily, Sunday exeepted.
Leave Cartersvitle 4:30 p. m.
Arrive Stilcsboro 5:04
“ Taylorsville 5:22
“ Roekmart Halo
“ Cedartown 7:00
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leavo Cartersville 2:50 p. Ill.
Arrive Stilesboro 3:26 “
“ Taylorsville 3:47 “
“ Roekmart 4:25
“ Cedartown 5:24 “
GOING EAST.
NO. 2—PASSKNOEK TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday excepted.
Leave Cedartown 2K>5 p. m.
Arrive Roekmart 2:58 “
“ Taylorsville 3:33 “
“ Stilesboro 3:51 “
“ CartcraviUe 4215 “
NO. 4—PASSENGER TRAIN.
Daily, Sunday exrqdcd.
Leave Cedartown 6:00 a. m.
Arrive Roekmart 0:53 “
“ Taylorsville 7:2S “
“ Stilesboro 7:46 “
“ Cartersville 8:20 “
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cedartown 8:00 a. m.
Arrive Roekmart 8:56 “
“ Taylorsville 9:35 “
“ Stilesboro 9:56 “
“ Cartersville 10:35 “
JKdr- Train No. 1 makes connection
with Western * Atlantic train leaving
Atlanta 7:30 am;
pdf' No. 2 connects with Western A At
lantic train No. 2 from Chattanooga, ar
riving in Atlanta at 8:40 p ni;
JC9P No. 3 connects with Western A At
lantic train No. 1 leaving Atlanta at
2:40 p m;
pt!~ No. 4 connects with Western A At
lantic “Romo Express” arriving in At
lanta at l(fc20 a m ;
p-ir- Sunday accommodation train go
ing east connects with Western A At
lantic train arriving in Atlanta at
1:40 p in;
fir- Sunday accommodation train go
ing west connects with E T V A G Rail
road at Roekmart.
JOHN POBTELL,
Gao T Kershaw, Manager
G F A P Agent
■p >LK SHERIFF HALEB.—YVILX, BE
sold before the Court House door,
in the town of Cedartown, Polk coun
ty. Ga., within the legal hours of
sale, on the flint Tuesday in November
next, the following property, to wit:
Lots of land numbers 116, 185, 187,
261,2911,315, 330, 334, 342, 3+4, 360,
373, .774, 413, 432, 451,461, 478, in the
20th district and 8d section, and 88,
90, 169, 171, 2U8, 209, 210, 235, 236,242,
253. 261, 321, 358, in the 1st district
and 4th section of Polk County, Ga.,
levied 011 as the profierty of Mrs. It.
W. Sproul, and John R. Towers,
agent for Mis. It. W. Sprout, by vir
tue of one tax fl fa tamed by M. E.
McCormick, T. U., iu favor of the
State and county vs. John It Towers,
agent for Mrs R W Sproul, for tax
due the State and County for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lots of huid numbers 229,
iu the 1st district and 4th section and
number 964, in the 3d district and 4th
section of Polk County, Ga., levied
on as the property of Mrs Mary F La
mar, by virtue of one tax fi fa* issued
by M E McCormiek, T G, iu favor of
State and County vs. Mrs Mary F La
mar, for tax due the State and Coun
ty for the year 1882.
Also, at the .vtiue time and place,
will lie sold lot of land number 65, in
the 21st district and 3d section of
Polk County, Ga., levied on as the
property of Stanford & Furman,
.-.gents for Mrs Mary Mullins, by vir
tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E
McCormick, T C, in favoi of State and
County vs. Stanford & Furman,
agents for Mrs Mary Mullins, for tax
due the State and Countv for tiie
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 776,
in the 18th district and 3d section of
Polk County, Ga., levied on as the
property of It G Furman, by virtue
of one tax ti fa issued by M E McCor
mick, T C, in favor of State and
County vs. R G Furman, for tax due
tiie State and County for the year
1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will lie sold, lot of hind number 191,
in the 2t)th district and 3d section of
Polk County, Ga., levied on as the
property of James S Hook, by virtue
of one tax fi fit issued by M E McCor
mick, T C, in favor of State and
County vs. James S Hook, for tax due
thoStatoand County for the vear
1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 391,
in the 21st district and 3d section of
Polk County, Ga., levied on as the
property of Dan’i B Sinford by vir
tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E
McCormick, T C, in favor of State
and County vs. llau’I B Sanford, for
tax due the State and Countv for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lots of land numbers 240,
308 and 466, in the 21st district and 3d
section and 2S3, in the 18th district
and 3d section of Polk County, Ga.,
levied on as the property of S G
White, agent for A T S Briscoe, de
ceased, by virtue of one tax fi fa is
sued by M E McConni.'k, T C, in fa
vor of tiie State and County vs. S G
White, agent for ATS Briscoe, for
tax due the State and County for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 521,
in the 2d district and 4th section of
Polk County, Ga., levied on as the
property of A J Persels, by virtue of
one tax fl fa issued by M E McCor
mick, T C, iu favor of the State and
County vs. A J Persels, for tax due
the State and County for the vear
1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of hind number 973,
in the 2d district and 4th section of
Polk County, Ga., levied on as the
property of HK1 Long, by virtue
of one tax fi fa Issued by M E McCor
mick, T C, in favor of the State and
County vs. HK 1 Long, for tax due
the State and County for tiie year
1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lots of land numbers 429,
in the 20tli district and 3d section and
34, in tiie 1st district and 4th section
of Polk County, Ga., levied on as the
projiert.v of William W Cooksey, by
virtue of one tax fi fa issued by*M E
McCormick, T C, in favor ol the State
and County vs. William W Cooksey,
for tax due the State and County for
tiie year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of laud number ill,
ill till* fl district. enrl 4th upetinn nf
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 842,
m of
IWOntt'EfMjfs hr W.-irlgia iai Hndiahi
J»*An internal remedy, containing
no Quinine, Opium, Chloroform, Chloral
fa]
or narcotics of any kind. Safe and quick
in its action.~&k
Mayor's Omcx,
Lkespuro, Va., April 19,1879.
Messrs. Hutchison X Bro.: It affords
me pleasure to testify to tiie great virtue
of your “Neuralgine” for the cure of head
ache and neuralgia. It Ls the best remedy
for these most distressing complaints ‘i
have ever used. It should he in evory
family in the country. Yours truly,
Geo. R. Head, Mayor of Leesburg, Va.
Messrs. Hutchison A.Bro.: I am happv
to say that your “Neuralgine” acted as a
specific in my case, reliering me in an
incredibly short times I would advise all
suffering'from neuralgia and headache to
trv it. Yours etc.,
Mav 9,1SKS— 12m L. V. Sims. SI. D.
in the 2d district and 4th section of
l’olk County, Ga., levied on as tiie
property of Slienird II Gay, by vir
tue of one tax It fa issued by M E
McCormick T C, in favor of the State
and County vs. Sherard II Gay, for
tax due tiie State and County for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 452,
in the 2d district and 4th section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of Vincent Corlev, bv vir
tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E Mc
Cormiek, T C, in favor of the State
and county, vs. Vincent Corlev, for
tax due the State and countv for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and plaee,
will be sold, lot of land number 170,
in the 21st district and .‘kl section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of Thomas Holcomb, liy
virtue of one tax fi fa issued bv M E
McCormick, T C, in favor of the
State and county vs. Thomas Hol
comb, for tax due the State and coun
ty for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 157,
in the 17th district and 4th section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of Thomas Purehail bv vir
tue of one tax fi fa issued bv M E Mc
Cormiek, T C, in favor of the State
and county vs. Thomas Parchall, for
tax due the State and countv for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and plaee,
ill be sold, lots of land numbers 282,
the 1st district and 4thsection, 590,
the 21st district and 3d section,
and 76, in the 2d district and 4th sec
tion of Polk county, Ga., levied on as
the property of C S Guiton by virtue
of one tax fi fa issued by M E McCor
mick, T C, in favor of the State and
county vs. C S Guiton for tax due the
State and county for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 950,
in the 21st district and 3d section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of James N Man bv virtue
of one tux fi fa Issued by M E' McCor
mick, T C, in favor of the State-and
county vs. James N Man, for tax due
the 8tate and county for the year
1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of laud number 338,
in the 18th district and 3d section of
Folk county, Ga., levied oil as the
property of A H McLaws, by virtue
of one tax fl fa Issued by M E McCor
mick, T C, in favor of the State and
county vs. A H McLaws, for tax due
the State and county for the vear
1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 475,
in tiie 20th district and 3d section of
Folk eountv, Ga., levied on as the
property of Jumes J Jackson, bv vir
tue of one tax fi fa Issued by M E Mc
Cormick, T C, in favor of the State
an<J county vs. James J Jackson, for
tux due the State and county for the
year 1882.
in the 21st ifistriet and 3d section
Polk county, Ga., levied ou as the
property of T J Bowers, agent for
Job Bowers, by virtue of one tax fi
fa issued by M E McCormick, T C, in
favor of the State and county vs. T J
Bowers, agent for Job Bowers, for
tax due the State and county for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land uumlier 1278,
in the 2d district and 4th section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of 8 H Henderson, agent for
Duncan C Hill by virtue of one tax fi
fa issued by M E McCormick, T C,
in favor of the State and county vs.
S H Henderson, agent for Duncan C
Hill, for tax due the State and coun
ty for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will lie sold, lot of land number 1286,
iu the 18th district and 3d section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent for
J W Morrow and Sarah J Fears, by
virtue of one fax fi fa Issued by M E
McCormiek, T C, in favor of tho
State and county vs. Isaac Y Sawtell,
agent for J W Morrow and Sarah J
Fears for fax due the State and coun
ty for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 659,
in the 18th district and 3d section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as tiie
property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent
for J W Hcen, by virtue of one fax fi
fa issued by M t McCormick, T C, in
favor of tiie State and county vs
Isaac Y Sawtell, agent for J W Keen,
for fax due the State and county for
tiie year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lots of land numbers
357, in the 18th district and ;ld sec
tion, 230, 177, and 323, in the 1st dis
trict and 4th section, and 338, in the
20th district and 3d section, all of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as tiie
property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent
tor Mis Minnie P Kyle, by virtue of
one tax ti fa issued by M E McCor
miek, T C, in favor of the State and
county vs. Isaac Y. Sawtell, agent for
Mrs Minnie P Kyle, for tax due the
State and county for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 229,
in the 20th district aud :id section of
Polk county. Ga., levied on as the
property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent
tor Thomas A Hall, by virtue of one
tax ti fa issued by M E McCormick,
T C, in favor of the State ami county
vs. Isaac Y Sawtell, agent for Thom
as A Flail, for tax due the State and
county for tiie year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of laud number 828,
in the 21st district and 3d section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of Istuic Y Sawtell, agent for
J W Morrow and Sarah J F'ears, by
virtue of one tax fi fa issued by M E
McCormiek, T C, in favor of the State
and county vs. Isaac Y Sawtell,
agent for J \V Morrow and Sarah J
F'ears, for tax due State and county
for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and plaee,
will be sold, lot of land number 1232,
in the 3d district and 4th section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent for
Orrin T Terry and Isaac Y Sawtell,
by virtue of one tax ti fa issued by M
E McCormick, T C, in favor of tho
State and county vs. Isaac Y Sawtell,
agent for Orrin T Terry and Isaac Y
Sawtell, for tax due the State and
county for the year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 305,
in the 2d district and 4th section of
Polk county, Ga., levied on as the
property of Isaac Y Sawtell, by vir
tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E Mc
Cormick, T C, in favor of 'the State
and county vs. Isaac Y Sawtell, for
tax'due the State and county for the
year 1882.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lots of land numbers 792,
in the 18th district and 3d section,
and 261, in the 2d district and 4th
section of Polk county, Ga., levied on
as the property of Fred Cox, by vir
tue of ono tax fi fa issued by M E Mc
Cormick, T C, in favor of tiie State
and county vs. Fred Cox, for tax due
the State and county for tiie year 1882.
Also, at tiie same time and place,
will be sold, 4,5<K» pounds of seed cot
ton gathered and weighed on the
farm of aud in the possession of J.
D. Williams: also, 50 bushels, more
or less, of corn, sold as the property
J. I). Williams, to satisfy one fi fa is
sued from Polk Superior Court in fa
vor of Daniel Lowery vs. J D Wil
liams. Property pointed out by
lilaiiee & Noyes, plain tiff’s attorneys.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lots of land numbers
1254, 1253, 1105, 1181, 1266, 1204 and
1205, in the 3d district and 4th sec
tion of Polk county, Ga.; also, num
ber 1080, in the 2d district and 4th
section of Polk county’, Ga.; all as
the property of Reuben Webster, se
curity, to satisfy a fi fa Issued from
Polk Superior Court in favor of James
M. Smith, Governor of said State, vs.
Ed. Webster, principal, and Reubin
Webster, security on bond.
Also, at the same time and place,
will lie sold, one town lot and house
in Cedartown, Polk county, Ga.,
fronting 22 feet and running back 100 | situated on the plaee a' good dwelling
in favor of Phiipot, Dodds A Bro. vs.
Green Loyd and Amanda Loyd.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torneys. Levy made and returned
to me by L. C.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 680,
in the 21st district and 3d section of
Polk county, Ga., as the property of
defendant, to satisfy one Justice Court
fi fa Issued from the 1074th district,
G. M., in favor of W. J. Adair vs. J.
W. Stevenson. Property [stinted
out by defendant. Levy ‘made and
returned to me by L. C.
Also, at the same time and plaee,
will be sold, lot of land number 761,
in the 2d district aud 4th section of
Polk county, Ga., as the property of
the defendants in ti fa, to satisfy one
Justice Court fi fa issued froiii the
1223d district, G. M., in favor of N.
J. Tumliu & Co. vs. J. W. Tolbert
and Mary Tolbert. Levy made and
returned to me by L. C.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 349,
in the 21st- district and 3d section of
Polk county’, Ga., as tiie pro[>erty of
defendant, to satisfy one Justice
Court ti fa issued froiii the H>72il dis
trict, G. M., in favor of G. W. Mor
gan, bearer, vs. J. J. Hiett. Pro[>-
erty [minted out by defendant. Levy
made anil returned to me by L. C.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, one steam saw mill and
engine pointed out by A. II. York,
one of the defendants"in fi fa, as the
property of A. H. York, pnqierty in
possession of A. H. York anti located
near the tunnel on the E. Tenn., Va.
aud Ga. Railroad, as the property of
A. II. York, to satisfy onefi fa issued
from I’oik Mtqierior Court in favor of
John T. Wilson vs. A. H. York, J.
L. Jones and M. Jones.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, one house and ten acres
of land lying east of Van Wert and
Rome road and south of the Carters-
villeand Van Wert road, formerly
owned by Thomas Moore, in the 18t"h
district and 3d section of Polk county,
Ga., as the projierty of S. S. Davis,
said property now "in possession ofM.
H. Webb and pointed out in fi fa.
Levied oil by virtue of on attach
ment fi fa issued from Polk .Superior
Court in favor of Charles M. Harper
vs. S. S. Davis.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 1274,
in the 2d district and 4tii section of
I’oik county, as the [>ro[>ertv of dc
fondant W. T. Green, to satisfy one
Justice Court li fa issued froiii the
1075th district, G. M., in favor
of Huntington & Wright vs. W.
T. Green. Property [minted out
by defendant. 1 a-vy made and re
turned to me bv L. C.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
October 2, 1883.
To tiie laadios !
HISS SUSE TOWLES
(Huntington A Wright Building,)
HAS NOW IN STOCK A SUPE
RIOR LINE OF
MILLINERY GOODS,
EMBRACING
Ladies’ Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed,
Ribbons, Plumes, Flowers,
And a General Line of
FANCY ARTICLES,
such as usually found in a first-class
Millinery Establishment.
Sole Agency for this Vicinity for the
Coronet Corset,
the undeniable merits of which instantly
recommend it to all tiie ladies.
./t-friCall and examine and price goods.
Courteous attention and reasonable
prices to all. til.jan.
Haralson Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold, before the court house
door, in the town of Buelianan, Har
alson county, Ga., within the legal
hours of stile, on tiie first Tuesday in
November next, the following p’rop-
erty to-wit: The North half of lot
of land No. 205, containing 101 j acres
more or less, in 8th (list, and 4th sec
tion of original Carroll now Haral
son county, Ga., levied on as the
property of .1. C. Mann by virtue of
one Justice Court fi. fa. issued from
653d Dist. (4. M., in favor of J. It.
Driver vs. J. C. Mann. Property
pointed out by plaintiff, aud defend-
ant notified.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 131,
in the 8th district and 5th section of
originally Carroll, now Haralson
county, Ga., levied on as the pro[>er-
ty of Waid Wilder, by virtue of two
justice court fi fas issued from 653d
district, G. M., in favor of IJaker,
Hall <Sc Co., vs. Waid Wilder <lc Co.
Property pointed ontLby plaintiff ’s
attorney. Wilder, defendant, noti
fied of levy. Levy made anil re
turned to me bv L. C.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
October 2, 1383.
ible to an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Poke county, Ga., will he
sold, before tiie Court House door in the
town of Cedartown, Polk county, Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale, on tho
first Tuesday in Xovemborncxt, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: Ail the
real estate belonging to the
estate of Susan K. Stafford, de
ceased, consisting of one town
lot in Cedartown, I’oik county, contain
ing one-half acre, more or less, with two
dwellings and stables thereon. Said lot
bounded on the west by the premises of
L. G. Ray, on tiie north by street run
ning from livery stable to Dr. G. \V.
Chisolm’s, on the east by street running
from C. Philpot’s dwelling to and by
public well near Roekmart road, and oil
the south by tile premises lately owned
by A. Dougherty, bnt now by" Thomas
Moore. Terms:‘onc-half cash ; balance
in twelve months.
L. B. TREAD AW AY,
Administrator of Susan E. Stafford
Bai’ber Whop !
West Side Alain St., Cedartown, Ga.
Ono Door Smith of Barr A Leake,
BY LEWiS BOND.
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cue dollar iisti, at all dealers in medicines.
G2EAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
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-S PAVING BUYING 15c. SIZE.
Rome Railroad-
Oil,
-Schedule!
A N I> A ITER NO VEMBER 13TIr,
'the following schedule will be put iu
force on this road:
Daily, except Sun-
Atlanta, Without
The Rome Express,
day Through to
Change.
Leave Rome 7:20 a. m. Arrive at King
ston, 8:05 a. 111. Arrives in Atlanta at
10:30 a. 111.
No. 1. Daily.
Leave Rome at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at
Kingston at 8:45 a. ni. Arrive at Chatta
nooga at 12.20 m. Arrive at Atlanta at
1:40 p. m.
No. 3.—Daily except Sunday.
Leave Rome 3:30 p. ni. Arrive at King
ston at 4:30 p. in. Arrive at Chattanooga
at vS p. m. Arrive at Atlanta at 8:40 p. in.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Rome Expresr—Daily Except Sun
day. Through Without Change.
Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. m. Leave King
ston 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Rome at
p. 111.
No. 2.—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. in.. Leave King
ston 0:20 a. 111. Arrive at Rome at 10:20
a. m.
No. 4.—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Atlanta 2:40 p. in. Leave King
ston 4:55 p. ni. Arrive Rome 5:55 p.
Nos. 1 and 3 makes connection at King
ston for Chattanooga and all Western
points. EBEX H1LLYER, Prcs’t.
J. A. SMITH, G. P. Agent.
VJG0R0
feet, bounded on the north by A.
Huntington’s lot, on the south by J.
A. Liddell’s lot, on the east by M. F.
Liddell’s lot, and on the west by
Main street, slid lot occupied by and
in possession of J. A. Dodds. ’ Sold
as the property of John Jones, to
satisfy a ti fa issued from the City-
Court of Atlanta in favor of Pique,
Manier * Hall vs. John Jones.
Also, at the same time and place,
will l>; sold, lot of land number 110,
in tiie 21st district and 3d section of
I’oik county, Ga., as the pro[>erty of
Daniel Agan, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Polk Sujierior Court iu favor of
Huntington A Wright vs. Duniel
Agan. ' Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorneys.
Also, at the same time and place,
will be sold, lot of land number 971,
and part of lot number 970, in the
2d district anil 4tli section of Polk
county, Ga., as the pro[ierty of Henry
Wells, to satisfy a fi fa Issued from
Polk Superior Court in favor of J. E.
Hi useal and W. E. Wood, assignees
of Huntington * Wright vs. Henry
Wells. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorneys.
ALso, at the same time and plaee,
will he sold, one undivided half in
terest in one town lot in the town of
Cedartown, containing one acre, more
or Ires, bounded on the south by
Stubbs street, on the east by James
Morris’ lot, oil the north by C. Phil
pot’s lot, on the west by Miles’ lot,
said lot now occupied by Green Loyd.
Sold as the property of defendant
Green Loyd, to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa Issued from the 1075th dis
trict, G. M., iu favorof N. M. Wright
vs. Green Loyd. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorneys. Levy
made and returned to me by L. C.
Also, at the .same time and place,
will lie sold, one house and lot in the
town of Cedartown, Polk county,
containing one aere, more or less,
bounded ou the south by Stubbs
street, on the east by James Morris’
lot, on the north by C. Philpot’s lot,
on the west by Miles lot, said house
and lot now occupied by Green Loyd
and Aniania Loyd, the defendants,
as the property of said said defend
ants, to satisfy one Justice Court fl fa
issued from the 1975th district, G. M.
sold on the 1st Tuesday in No
vember next before the Court House
door in Cedartown, Polk County, Geor
gia, the late Residence and Homestead of
Thomas Deaton, late of Polk County, (hi.,
deceased. Part of lots of land No’s.—
said property being situated
Rogers’ station on the East and West
Railroacl2 miles West of Taylorsville.
The whole tract containing about 4o acres
more or less, lying in the 18th dist. and
•tion of Polk Countv, (4a. There
house, kitchen, Blacksmith slioj
tenant houses and a store house with a
good cistern attached to the store house.
All new and in good repair. Pn>]>erty
sold for the benefit of creditors and to
pay year’s support and money elected by
the widow in lieu of Dower. Terms cash.
W. C. KNIGHT, Administrator,
of Thos. Deaton, Deceased.
E xecuterx sale. — Georgia,
Polk County. Agreeable to an order
from the Court of Ordinary of Polk Coun-
tyi Ga., will be sold before the Court
House door in Cedartown, in said Coun
ty of Polk, within the legal hours of sale,
on the 1st Tuesday in November next
lots of land No’s. 71, 74, 75 and 14-3, in the
17th dist. and 4th section of Polk County.
Sold ax the property of Joathan Hop]K*r,
deceased, for distribution. Terms: One
third cash and the remainder in one and
two year payments. Titles made upon
last pavmcnt.
ELIZABETH HOPPER, Executrix.
Dr. L. S. Ledbetter,
DENTIST,
CEDARTOWN, - - GEORG:
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DETROIT, Mica.
ENVELOPES,
NOTES,
INVITATIONS,
TICKETS,
B1 LI
TAX NOTICE !
SECOND ROUND.
I will lx* at tho following places for the
purpose of collecting the State and county
taxes for tin* year 1883:
Young’?;, Monthly, Octolx*r 1st.
Roekmart, Thursday, October 4th.
Buncombe, Wednesday, October 3d.
Fish Creek, Friday, October 5th.
Cedartown, Saturday, October (ith.
Hampton’s, Tuesday, October !ith.
Adkins’ Shop, Monday morning, Oc
tober 8th.
W. P. West’s Store, Monday evening,
October 8th.
I will elose niv books first day of No
vember. Come out and sac that amounts
of taxes are right without after trouble.
Look out for advertisement of wild
lands not returned for 1882, and that
taxes have not bedh paid npon, and see
at once if they are advertised through
mistake, and avoid trouble, as same will
Ik* sold on first Tuesday in November
next. M. E. McCORMICK, T. C.
Hatz you #cen It? If
* remember no ^cran^
to Bend 10c for *
Addrroa Times Pub.
Box 320, Boston, ILisaJ
HEADS,
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