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m $mnm< D. B. FREEMAN, Editor. pST Advertisements inserted :it the rati pt $1 per square, for the first insertion and 5o cents per remare for each subse quent insertion. The space of ono inch is reckoned as a square. Special rates ♦riven on advertisements to run for longer period than one month. Gaiartown, Ga., Thursday, Os'. r 5 1833 Bex. Butler says there will no less than three Presidential candi dates next year, ono of whom Bon doubtless, hopes to be which. Oxe thousand lives wore lost in recent earthquake in the Grecia Archipeloga and Antanolia. The earth opened at one place and. swal lowed houses and people. It is interesting to know how rap idly the towns in the interior of Cal fomiii are growing. Many will double , their present population during tiie next five years. The State is natur ally a vast vineyard and a fruit farm and its fruits and wines are to supply the world. Col. Bob Ingersoljj says the rea son the Republicans lost Ohio was that they prayed too much and did 3 not pay enough. Tiio colonel is good authority, at least as to the paying method, he knows that good pay will get republicans out every time, and without it they don’t take on much enthusiasm. Tite value of the buildings of the State in lunatic asyium at Milledge- ville, deaf and dumb asylum at Cave Springs, capitol and executive man sion in Atlanta and the old capitol and mansion at Milledgeville, are estimated to be worth $074,000, and they are iasured for only $3335,000. Ix a speech in Greenville, N. C., the other day, Senator Vance said that the most of the legislation against the farmers was the result of lobbying by manufacturers and rail ways. This is a rather sore fact but, perhaps, a little too much a fact nev ertheless. The Forest and Stream, the journal of angling and shooting, published at New York, has issued a digest of the game laws of the different States. From it we take the following for this State. The dates mark the limits of the seasons in which it is lawful to kill the game named: Quail, wild turkey and deer, April 1-Oct. 1. No general law; local statutes in about thirty counties. Law quoted applies to Thomas county and most of the others. two hours after midnight, and at twelve o’clock every saloon in the city is supposed to be dosed. The police could not get in but Jack Irv ing had no difficulty in getting in, though the others had some difficulty in getting out. And now comes the question, how did ShangBrapar, one of the best known thieves in the United States, get a license to sell whiskey from the Board of Excise? Why was he allowed by the police to keep his thieves den on the most public thoroughfare in the city? We read every week of mysterious disappearances. Last year there were over two hundred of them, and this year not a week has gone by that some one ha3 not disappeared. The men who were congregated at Shang Draper’s on Wednesday would have murdered any man for ten dol lars. There is no manner of doubt but in just such places men are drugged and murdered every week. And yet they are allowed to exist. The question of which of the gang killed Charley Howard, or whether more than one of them took a hand in the murder, will probably never known. I think I hear you ask ire there any more such places in New York. Yes; plenty of them. The poling know- them ; the report ers know them ; ; dens full of State prison birds, where a man’s life would not be worth a counterfeit quarter if they thought lie had five dollars in his pocket, are scattered all over the city. The Bowery is full pleasant—a little of ail sorts. The hotels are crammed, and more for eigners in town than I ever recollect seeing before. Tammany seems to lie in full con trol of the polities of New York. John Kelly is king. Yours truly, Broadbrim. THE STORY OF THE SOUTH. Henry Watterson Depicting its Past, Present, and Future to the Bank- Speakixg of the cotton mills in Natchez, Miss., the Democrat of tha city, says, during the past twelve months these two mills have expend ed in this city alone, for wages and material, over $300,000. So much for keeping and manufacturing our ma terial at home. But for these facto ries this $300,000 would have beer expended in Lowell or some other Northern city, and added to their wealth instead of our own. The Columbus Enquirer-Sun say: It is of interest to know that since 1862 there have been 31,207 home stead entries of public lands in Ala- liaina. As each homestead entry em braces 160 acres of wild landy, the to tal number of entries represents the settling up of 4,993,120 acres. Sup posing that all these entries were converted into free and simple pos sessions by a residence of five years and a compliance with tlie law in other respects, we are enabled to ac count for a large per cent, of the in crease of farms in this State. Valu ing the land at the low price of one dollar per acre, and it is worth more than that, the homestead entries alone represent an increase in the taxable property of the State of near ly $5,000,000. The addition of 31,207 farms will account, too, for a large part of the increase of Alabama’s ag ricultural products. During the last fiscal year there was, 2,212 home stead entries in this State. As the immigration into Alabama, except <’f day laborers in the mineral region lias been next to nothing, these en tries were of course made by natives, who seem to be developing a tend ency to stay at home. Broadbrim's New York Letter. New York, Oct. 22, 1883. It was pleasant reading on Wednes day morning when we took up the papers and Tead the entertainment furnished by the Patehen gang. When Bill Porter got out of State’s prison a few months ago, notwith standing his promises, his chances of reform were slim. He is a natural born thief. He could not be honest if h€ tried. He has been a thief, and the companion of thieves since his Itoyhood. The same can be said of Jack Irving, Shang Draper and Jack Walsh. The only thing to be regret ted is that Shang Draper and Bill Porter did not do for each other what Jack Irving did for Walsh and Walsh did for Irving. It is rather pleasant for our coun try friends to know that when they come to town and wander up Sixth Avenue to see the sights they might innocently have dropped into Shang Drajier’s saloon, and if they did, at any hour of the day or night, they would have fallen into the company of as desperate a band of villiansas could have been found outside of State’s prison in any portion of the Union' Just think of it; on one of the most public thoroughfares in the city of New York, where any unsus pecting person might be trapped, is a den of unhang villians, well-known to the police; every man of them a known thief, and a suspected mur derer, and yet there is no sign of warning to the unwary or the stranger. Nothing tells the story of the ex cellence of our police . supervision ’tetter than the fact of the time the murderous brawl occurred. It was of them. There are saloons kept by convicts there, where ruffians of the vilest character congregate, and they are never raided or disturbed, be cause the police are paid not to sec them. These are the fellows that man the polls on election clay, and from whom the party expects and receives heavy work. Well, Provi dence be praised, two of the.n are killed, and we have slight hopes that we may be able to hang one and put another in Slate’s prison. It is only a few weeks since Jim Elliott, who’ was assassinated b Dunn in Chicago, was buried. Shang Draper, arm in arm with a Brooklyn alderman, marched at the head of the procession, and New York turn ed out to see the show. In view of the fact that the two dead thieves saved the State some expense, we ought to be grateful. Jack Walsh ad a good wake, plenty of whiskey, tobacco, and candles, a first class coffin, and a very nice grave in Cal vary cemetery. lie could not have had any more if he had been a mem ber of the Board of Aldermen. The newsdealers struck a snag when they ran against Bennett, if they could net make a profit thev were perfectly right in refusing to i Louisville, Oct. 11.—The Hon. Henry Watterson addressed the Bankers’ Convention to-day on invi tation. lie was received with lively applause. After some pleasing allu sions to banks and bankers, which put tiie Convention in good humor, Mr. Watterson said : I ana told that to-day you are con sidering that problem which basso disturbed the politicians of the South, and that you wish me to talk to you about the South. The South? The South ? It is no problem at all. I thank God that at last we can say with truth it is simply a geographi cal expression. [Applause.] The whole story of the South may be summed up in a sentence. She was rich, and she lost her riches; she was poor and in bondage; she was set free, and she had t > go ;o work ; she went to work, and she is richer than ever before. The curse of slavery was here. God passed a rod across the land and smote the people. Then, in His goodness and mercy, He waved the wand of enchantment, and lo! like a flower, His blessing burst forth. [Ap plause.] Indeed may the South say, the experience of men, it is "OitLK SHERIFF SALES.—WILL ID sold before the Court House door, in the town of Ced irtown, Folk coun ty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,on the first Tuesday in November next, the following property, to wit: Lots of land numbers IIS*, 185,1S7. 261,290, 315, 330, 334, 342, 344, 319), 373, 874, 413, 482, 451,461, 478, in the 20th district and 3d section, and 88, 90, 189, 171, 208, 2 :9, 210, 2.45, 236,242, 258, 261, 321, 358, in the 1st district and -1 tii section of Polk County, Ga., levied on as the property of Sirs It W Sproul, and John It Towers, agent for Mi's it W Sproul, by vir tue of one tax fi fa issued by M. E. McCormick, T. C., in favor of the State and county vs. John R Towers, agent for Mrs R W Sproul, for tax due the State and Countv for the year 18S2. Also, at the same time and place, will !>e sold, lots of land numbers 229, in 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 McCormick, T U, in favor of Suite and County vs. Mrs Mary F La mar, for tax due the State and Coun ty lor the year 1882. Also, at the .-ame time and place, will be 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, agents for Mrs Mary Mullins, by vir- _Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of land number 842, in the 21st district and 3d section of Poik county, Ga., levied on as the property of T J Bowers, agent for Job Bowers, by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by M E McCormick, TC, in favor of the State and county vs. T J in favor of Philpot, Dodds & Bro. vs. Green Loyd and Amanda Loyd. I Property pointed out by plaintifFsat-1 torneys. Levy made and returned I 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 To tike Ladies Bowers, agent for Job Bowers, for Polk county, Ga., as the property of til V (illP thsl POlintw ffiF I rlnfrinrlonf 4-n -.f.. T It ri l. . •. . . , - Property pointed m the 2d district and 4th section of out by defendant. Levy made and Polk county, Ga., levied on as the returned to me by L. C. property^)! S^H Henderson, agent for | Also, at the same time and place, MISS SUSIE TOWLES (Huntington <fc Wright Building,) HAS NOW IN STOCK A SUPE-1 RIOR LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS,! EMBRACING Ladies’ Hats, ?ARKSB>a jHAm BA3L3AMI Trhebestand i cocaontcslk-irdrcs* I . sing, and made from I ft materials that are ben-1 l-’ficul to die heir and jjfKsIo, Parker's Hair 5 highly < teemed everywhere lor its excellence nod superior deaclkicss. H Serar Foil* Is Ketfsr” tts Yesfifal Cctar and lustre to gray or fcdctl hair.it deg: famed and is warranted to remove dandruff and itching of the scalp, &preventfhlHngofthclum. 50c. atA $1 tian, at Otahn *m dregu Hill, for tax due the State and coun- I Justice Court fi fa issued from the ty for the year 1882. 1223d district, G. M.', in favor of N. Also, at the same time and place, J. Tumlin & Co. vs. J. W. Tolbert will be sold, lot of land number 1286, and Mary Tolbert. Levy made and in the 1.8th district and 3d section of returned to me bv L. C. * I'D’LL m m Polk county, Ga., levied on as the Also, at the same time and place, ! B1DD0I1S, rlmneS. JtlOWerS. property of Isaac Y.Sawtell, agent for will be sold, lot of land number 349 J W Morrow and Sarah J Fears, by in the 21st district and 3d section of virtue of one tax fi fa issued by M E Polk county, Ga., as the property of McCormick, T C, in favor of the defendant/to satisfy one Justice State and countr— ’ ' " ~ ' — * agent for J \V Trimmbd and Untrimmed, And a General Line of FANCY ARTICLES\ rare for any to say with perfect sin cerity, “Sweet are the uses of adver sity.” [Applause.] The South never knew what independence meant un til she was taught by subjection to subdue herself. We lived from hand to mouth; we had our debts and our "niggers.” Under the old system we [Laughter and applause.] We have no longer any slaves, but we have no longer any debts, and ean exclaim with the old darky at camp meeting, who, whenever lie got happy, went about shouting: “Bless the Lord; I’m girtin’ fatter and fatter.” [Laughter.] Tin* truth is that behind the great rude the South wore to its shirt there lay concealed a superb manhood. That this manhood was perverted there is no doubt; that it wasted i s energies upon trifles is beyond dispute; that it took a pride in cultivating what is called “the vices of a gentleman” I am afraid must re admit d. But at heart it was sound. From that heart flowed honest Anglo-Saxon blood, and when it had to lay aside its broadcloth and j ut on its jeans it was equal to the emergency [great applause], aud the women of the South took their place by the side of the men of the South, and with tiie spinning-wheel and ploughshare together they made a stand against the wolf at‘the door. That was fifteen years ago, and to day there is not a reward offered in a Southern State for wolfskins. 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 I recommend it to ail tiie ladies. 1 sell the Herald for two cents, or to j The fact is, the vc y wolves have got keep from selling it at nil for the! ashamed of themselves and gone to matter of that, but they have no right to prevent anybody else into the business who is satisfied with the pay. There is now no diffi culty in getting the Herald any where for two cents, and before the newsdealers get through with the Herald they will be sorry they struck. The week has been shaken with a regu a- political earthquake. The prizes are great, but the heelers are many. Several of the city offices range between $10,009 and $100,000 a year, the last figures being attached to the office of sheriff. Some of the nominations areas disgraceful as well could he. A man whose private life is disgraced by the most disreputable associations, and whose name is a public scandal, is up for office, and will get it by the votes of the crimi nals he will be called upon to sent ence. No manner of doubt but he will acknowledge and repay the obli gation. Wednesday cime near knocking oat the great railroad knocker out, William H. Vanderbilt. The truth of the story is that he has got so in tiie habit of rifling over people that he thinks everybody must get out of his way. It is only a year or so ago since lie ran over a poor man on Har lem Lane and came near killing him. On Wednesday, while driving around the track behind his crack team, he ran against Bonner’s wagon, and went down among the ruins of life own. There was no sympathy ex pressed for him whatever, and the general vesdict was if he had broken his neck (of which, by the way, there tvas a most excellent chance) life reckless driving fully deserved it, and it is moderately certain that tiie next time he airs his flyers that he will keep the right side of the road, though it happens to be the left. The bears have hammered the brains out of every stock on the list, eid have not yet got through ham mering down, down, down, down, down, and still going. Nobody is sorry except the fellows that hold the stocks, and nobody is glad except the fellows who sold them when they were up. We are now to have a genuine tel egraph war. The Western Union have now got hold of a tough custo mer in John W. Mackey. Mr. Gould may be quite a whale among small fish, we will have a chance to see how he looks among whales, and John M. Mackey is a verv large whale. He is a fighter, too, and not easily frightened at anything or by anybody. Moreover he cannot be bought, and the reason is that even Jay Gould cannot afford to pay his price. It is rumored that a new electric wire has been invented which has such remarkable powers that it is probable that for telegraphic and telephonic purposes it will super cede every other cable or wire now in use. The inventor is Ross C. Stone, Esq., the editor of Bullion, who, by the way, is quite eminent as an electrician, and as a practical tele graph man. There are rumors of wonderful changes and in this battle, of the giants let us hope that the pub lic will be benefite l. The weather has been anything but work. [ Laughter and applause.] Tiie future < f the South is not a whit loss assured than tin future oi the West. Why should money which is freely loaned to Iowa and 'Illinois be refused to Alabama and Mississip pi ? You have money to loan. We have a great country' to develop. I know that capital is proverbially timid, but what are * you 'afraid of? Is it our cotton that alarms you, or our com, or our sugar ? Perhaps it is our coal and iron. Without you, in truth, many of these products must make slow progress, while others will continue to lie hidden in the bowels of the earth. With you the [Soutit will bloom as a garden and sparkle as a gold mine; for whether you tickle her fertile fields with a straw or apply a more violent titillu- tion to her fat mountain sides she is ready to laugh a harvest of untold riches. [Applause.] At the conclusion of Mr. Watter- son’s speech the un su il compUimn of a unanimous rising vote of thanks was accorded him. $100 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $5.00 in Gold postal*card. The above is a bona-fide offer to any one who will accept and write the names and address of book agents they may know of on a postal card and send to us. We prefer the names of those now can vassing, although those that have can vassed will do. Send in the names and we will show you how it is done. 3IOZN Tr irXT AND OUTFIT FREE. We want men, women, boys and girls to work right in their own towns, vil lages aud neighborhoods, on salary or commission. It is a pleasant business we offer you, and you need not be away from home over night. We shall be glad to furnish an outfit free to start you in business in the world. All those who engage with us make money rapidly.— You can devote your whole time or your spare moments. If you decide to* en gage in a paying business, write at once for full particulars, enclosing 25 ce • Is to us for packing and postage, and you will receive our Biblo Outfit by return mail. Address LONDON LOOK & BIBLE HOUSE, 822 S. Sixth Street, St. LouiR, Mo. ageute for Mrs Mary Mullins, for tax due The State and County for the year 1882. Also, at the same time and plat®, 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 R G Furman, by virtue of one tax .fi fa issued by M E McCor mick, T C, in favor of State aud County vs. R G Furman, for tax due the State and County for tiie year 1882. Also, at the same time and place, will lie sold, lot of land number 191, in the 29th district and 3d section of Polk County, Ga., levied on as the property of James S Ilook, by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by M E McCor mick, T C, in favor of State and County vs. James S Hook, for tax due the State and County for the year 1882. . Also, at the sime 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 Sanford by vir tue of one tax fi fa issued bv M E McCormick, T C, in favor of State and County vs. Dan’i B Sanford, 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 240, 308 and 466, in the 21st district and 3d section and 283, in the lwtii 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 McCormick, T C, in fa vor of the State and County vs. S G White, agent for A T S 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 tiie 2d district and 4th section of Polk County, Ga., levied on as the property of A J Peisefe, by virtue of one tax Si fa issued by M E McCor mick, T C, in fiwor of the State and County vs. A J Persels, for tax due tiie State and County Ibr the year 1882. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of land number 973, in the. 2d district and 4tli section of Polk County, Ga., levied on as thel. property of H K 1 Long, by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by M fi McCor mick, T C, in favor of 'the State and County vs. H K I Long, for tax due the State and County for the year 1882. Also, at the same time and place, will besold, lots of land numbers 429, in the 20th district and 3d section and 34, in the 1st district and 4th section of Poik County, Ga., levied on as the property of William W Cooksey, by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by M ii McCormick, T C, in favor ol the State and Count}* vs. William W Cooksey, for tax due the State and County for the year 1882. Also, at the same time and plage, will be sold, lot of land number 331, in the 2d district and 4th section of Polk County, Ga., levied on as the property of Sherard II Giy, by vir tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E McCormick T C, in favor of the State and County vs. Sherard H Gay, for tax due the State and County for the year 1882. ;or J W Keen, by virtue of one tax fi property of A. H. York, propertv i ia fesqed by M E McCormick, T C, in | possession of A. H. York and located , _^ r . „ . if tne State and county vs. near the tunnel on the E. Tenn., Va. and examine and price floods. t Sawtell. agent for J W Heap, and Ga. Railroad, as the property of to all. aUoatlon and due the Slate anil ennntv tar A. 11 Ynrlr Inu-iiiofunnai; r.» ’ ban. favor of tiie State and county Isaac Y _ t for tax due the State and county for I A. H. York, to satisfy one fi fii issued the year 1882. from Polk Superior Court in favor of Also, at the same time and place, Jolin T. Wilson vs. A. H. York J. will sold, lots of land numbers L. Jones and M. Jones. 357, in the 18th district and 3d sec- Also, at the same time and jjJace, tion, 230, 177, and 323, in the 1st < I is- will be sold, one house and ten acres trict and 4tn section, and 338, in the of land lying east of Van Wert and 20th district and 3d section, all of Rome road and south of the Carters- Polk county, Ga., levied on as the ville and Van Wert road, formerly property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent owned by Thomas Moore, in the 18th for Airs Minnip P KvIp hv rirtnn I n»wl Q/-1 ennimn * Barber Shop ! ter eat Side Main St., Cedartown, Ga. j One Door South of Barr fLeake, BY LEWIS BOND. Bond’s Hair Tonic! A popular Hair Dressing, Removes I Dandruff, stops itching in the hair or J A Siiperlativt ReaJtfc and Strega 1 If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork. cr a mother mo down by family or hriMt hold dudes try Parkck's Gikgkr Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business n e». haunted by racutil strain or nnxiotM cares, do not take intoxicating bunuiiants, but use Parkwr’s Ginger Tonic . Ify n, _t have Ctmsumntioa, Dyspepsia, PTifms tlsm, K.xJ«iey or Urinary Complaints, ar if yea are troubled with any disorder of-the lungs, bowels, blood *r nerves, you can be cured by Park ed s Gincsx Tonic. 11 is the Greatest Blood Parifar Aad tba Cast ani Sarat Coijfc Cara Ever ftmL If vou are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and boid you up from the first doae but will never iatoxiaate. It has saved hundreds of Eves; it may save yearn HI.4COX £ CO., 183 wnitara St, Hew To*, m*. mi OM dsUsr toes, mt all daslcrs la mrrtirfn— GZEAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR RTTfe lightful perfume exceedingly popular. Tfccre I nothing like it. Insist upon having FLoaaa* I ton Cologne and look Sot signature of rety bottle. Any druggist or dernier in pe*- fumery can supply yon. *5 and 75c. mao. 1 LARGE f AVINQ BUYING TSe. men CO LO C N E. niri.l:l.llki!ldUiT?m^4n MKTESTED I Mrs Minnie P Kyle, for tax due the Levied on by virtue of en attach-1 , , , •state and county for the year 1882. ment fi fa issued from Polk Superior oSkpped ?ace Jr hand^ r ° m6dy f ° r Also, at the same tune and place, Court in favor of Charles M. Harper ’ wdl be sold, lot of land number 229, vs. S. S. Davfe. in the 20th district and 3d section of Also, at the same time and place, Polk county, Ga., levied on as the will be sold, lot of land number 1274, property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent in the 2d district and 4th section of f'nr 'fhnnioo A XT is 71 1... ..1 — C I li. a 11 , . . Rome Railroad—Schedule YEARS B in thousands . -r.T’ounded on scientific medical prlu- \ ciples, it has been grow- .. _ Ingin favor and reputation ffcfUui •rS5 B 2u ro !? con ?P etltors have Invariably TJg,J'"'* »PPlIc|UH)nof tills remedy to dlseseemekea Itsspectflc indnenee T. Green. Daily, except Ssn- _ ^ Atlanta, Without [ is A Hall, for tax d'ue“tiie State and | of Huntington’ &' Wright ‘ vs.“*W. I „ county for the year 1882. I T. Green. Property pointed ^ out | sto^&Oo a™™ AmyealrifianU^t' 10:30 a. m. No. 1. Daily. Leave Rome at 7:45 a. m. Arrive at | Kingston at 8:45 a. m. Arrive at Chatta nooga at 12^0 m. Arrive at Atlanta at 1:40 p. m. No. 3.—Daily except Sunday. Leave Rome 3:30 p. m. Arrive at King- I ston at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Chattanooga Arrive - A * - — OX AFTER NOVEMBER 13TH, TJSlSSSSlSSlJSS^ \^/i.he following schedule will be put in I 2ff2W5SS l S ,,0, ^« The animating sie- forceon this m«d • I ESr bare been wasted are given The buoyant enengy of the brain and mnseu- . . i - --open Also, at the same time and place, by defendant. Levy made and re- will be sold, lot of land number 828, turned to me by L. C. in the 21st district and 3d section ofj E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff. October 2, 1883. Haralson Sheriff Sales. Will be sold, before the court house Har- legal 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 tax fi fa issued by M E McCormick, T C, in favor of the State I door, in the town of Buchanan md county vs Isaac \ Sawtell, alsdu county, Ga., within the .ego., . . agent for J \\ Morrow and Sarah J hours of sale, on the first Tuesdav in atb P- “■ Arrive at Atlanta at 8:40 p. m. faete-eile.ak.*. ..—i 1.. I ■ - ' 1 TRAINS GOING WEST. The Rome Expresr—Daily Except Sun day. Through Without Change. Leave Atlanta 4:30 p. m. Leave King- I ston 7:00 p. m. Arrive at Rome at 7:45 I p. m. No. 2.—Dailv. ’anted are given strength with rapidity. NERVOUS DEBIUTT. organic we»kne.„ and nnmerone objure dl K11M , ".ffllng 5,.Tkm 0( r ” olt S’ 1 TontlrfolIndiscretion, toolree indulgence, and over brain work. *dfn22£!L t ® m R7 > £ zow,, I le enemies lurk In » remedy that has cared tbon- esnda. and does not Interfere with yon attention to he.in. tln or i 1)c ^ QT .oience. phlet giving Anatomical V ar.-a.~—■ r ... j—.irince the moct leeptieal m that Uwv can be restored to perfect manhood, and ■ 'BatbMtouyoiw. Bemmir K>ldO)n,Tbyl&. \ HARRIS REMEDY CO.STG.CHEWSTJ. 3MX N. IMh. St 8T. LOUIS. MO. OM Xextt’i fewteat»tm Both! S. tbrw matt. |f (! retire, for tax due State and county November next, the following prop ter tne year 1882. e rty to-wit: The North half of lot Also, at the same time and place, of land No. 205, containing 101} acres n ill be sold, lot of land number 12:12, more or less, in 8th dist. and 4th sec- in the od district and 4th section of tion of original Carroll now Haral- Polk county, Ga., levied on as the son county, Ga., levied on as the property of Isaac Y Sawtell, agent for property of J. C. Mann by virtue of Drrin T Terry and Isaac \ Sawtell, I one Justice Court fi. fa. issued from county for the year 1882. will besold, lot of land number place, ;r 131, and 5th section of I points. Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. in.. Leave Kin^- I ston 9:20 a. m. Arrive at Roma at 10:20 | a. m. No. 4.—Daily, except Sunday. Leave Atlanta 2:40 p. m. Leave King- j ston 4:55 p. m. Arrive Rome 5:55 p. m. | . 1 and 3 makes connection nt King- I ston for Chattanooga and all Western Heroes of lie Plains! j Wanted.p . w „ .Wanted. ) 1 Agents Agents } The Great New Book of Wes tern Adventures. A book of wild life anil thrilling adven tures on the Plains; fights with Indians and desperate white men ; grand Bufialo hunts: narrow escapes, wonderful shoot ing and riding. The only authorized and truthlul history of the daring exploits of the greatest Iudiau fighters, scouts, hun ters and guides of tiie far West. Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Gen. Duster, California Joe, Capt. Jack, the Poet Scout, Texas Jack, Kit Carson, Capt. Pavnc, tiie Cim arron Scout, White Beaver, the great Medicine Man of the Sioux, and many other celebrated Plainsmen. First and only History of Custer’s “ Last Fi'-ht ” as related by Sitting Bull and his Chiefs to the author m person, with accurate Topographic Illustrations of the Battle and superb portraits of Sitting Bull and his Generals. A great and valliable book, reads liKe a romance, and outsells all others. Two hundred thousand copies alreaay sold. ^^.AgenLs, don’t throw your time away on slow books, or worthless, imi- tations of this grand work, but spud at once for the great original. It sells on ®S°, lar S. e 120 Illustrations, 10 rino Colored Plates. Price onlv $2.00. Cam assing- Outfits PREK to Agents who are canvassing for any other hook. Don’t miss this grand chance, but write at once for Pietorial Circulars and extra terms, address, HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO 723 Sansom St„ Philadelphia, Pa. Also, at the same time and place, will lie sold, lot of land number 452, in the 2d district and 4th section of Polk county, Ga., levied on as the property of Vincent Corley, by vir tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E Mc Cormick, T C, in favor of‘the State and county, vs. Vincent Corley, 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 170, in the 21st district and 3d section of Polk county, Ga., levied on as the property of Thomas Holcomb, bv virtue of one tax fi fa issued by 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 besold, lot- of land number 157, in the 17th district and 4th section of Polk county, Ga., levied on as the property of Thomas Parchall by vir tue of one tax fi fa fesued hv M E Mc Cormick, T C, in favor of the State and county vs. Thomas Parchall, for tax due the State and county for the year 1S82. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lots of land numbers 282, arroll, now Haralson I ied on as the jiroper- ~r—V> wu «u> wiciiyoi warn w ilder, by virtue of two property oi Isaac \ Sawtell,^by_ yir- J justice court fi fas issued from 653d Bake: & Co. plaintiff’s . - . „ , ant, noth year 18S_. | fied of levy. Levy made and re- EBEN HILLYER, Pres’t. J. A. SMITH, G. P. Agent. “Raw and First-Class! Job Printing. .*!, , 4th A DMINISTRATOIPSSALE—AGREE- I section of Polk county, Gil., levied on I able to an order from the Court of I as the property of Fred Cox, by vir- Uniinary of Polk county, Ga., will be tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E Me- sold, before the Court House door in the Cormick, T C, in favor of the State town of Cedartown, Polk county, Ga., and county vs. Fred Cox, for tax due !? et 'V r en t ! ,c legal hours of sale, on the ADVERTISER .TOR nFFTITF theStateand county for the year 1882. a’ii*** the I Also, a the same time and place, rea i estate belonging to the I” thorough equipped with will he sold, 4,o00 pounds of seed cot- estate of Susan E. Stafford, de ton gathered anu weighed on the j ceased, consisting of one town NEW PRESS, farm of and in the possession of J. l Qt in Cedartown, Polk county, contain- I). Williams : also, 50 bushels, more one-half acre, more or less, with two or less, of corn, sold as the property dwellings and stables thereon. Said lot 1 1) Williims to sntisfv ono fi fa U- ' >olln< led on the west by the premises of J. U. V uuams, to satisfy one tl fa IS- L . (i . Kay, on the north by street run- sued from Polk Superior Court in fa- ning from liverv stable to Dr. G. \V. vor of Daniel Lowery vs. J I) Wil- Chisolm’s, on tiie east by street running liams. Property pointed out by from C. Philpot’s dwelling to and by I . 3lance & Noves. bLlintiff’sattornev^ I public well near Rockinart road, and on I . mos t modern design, and new ., , .. ” ’ . , ■ I the south by the promises latelv owned — 1 ?-* ne J 1 ! 110 ; lrK ^ place, by A. Doughertv, but now by Thomas will be sold, lots of land numbers Moore. Terms: One-half cash; balance 1254, 1253, 1165, 1181, 1206, 1264 and in twelve months. —THE— NEW TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, <fec. I L. B. TRKADAWAY, Administrator of Susan E. Stafford. be sold on the 1st Tuesday in No vember next before the Court House door in Cedartown, Polk County, Geor- G JEORGIA—POLK fGVNTY.—\V. B. M Parris has applied for exemption e. p^onalty, and 1 will pass upon the ' •:«! / same at II tVciov; November. IStti. JOEL llflK'.YEI!, m., or. the 3d day tion of Polk county, Ga., levied on as the property of C S Guiton bv 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 tiie State and county for the year 1882. Also, at the same time and place, will besold, lot of land number950, in the 21st district and 3d section of Polk county, Ga., levied on as the property of James N Man by virtue of one tax 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 State and county for the year 1882. Also, at the same time anil place, will besold. lot of land number 338, in the 18th district and 3d section of Polk county, Ga., levied on as the property of A II McLaws, by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by 31 E McCor mick, T C, in favor of the State and county vs. A H McLaws, for tax dtie the State and county for the vea?- 1882. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of land number 475, in the 20th district and 3d section of Polk county, Ga., levied on as the property of James J Jackson, by vir tue of one tax fi fa issued by M E Mc Cormick, T O, in favor of ‘the State and county vs. James J Jackson, for tax duo the State and countv for the year 1882. 1265, 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 ' M. Smith, Gey EM. Y> ebster, principal, and Reubin | said property being Situated at Webster, security on bond. I Rogers’station on the East and West Also, at the same time and place, £;‘ ilro “ d ,- “‘‘f 5 of Taylorsville, rril] Ka erkl/1 nnatnum l/vf .,„,i i ’ Hie whole tract containing about 4o a ° Ue m . orc or leas, lying in the>h dist. “rior Court in favor of Tomes S ia ’ the late Residence and Homestead of n,.™.",-VY!, Thomas Deaton, late of Folk Countv, Ga., , Gq,\ ernm Oi silld State, \s. J deeeased. Part of lots of land No’s.— in Cedartown, Polk county, Ga., acres _ and ... . % , • _ . - , , , 3d section of Folk"County, Ga. There is fronting’ll. ieet ana running back 100 J situated on the place a "good dwelling feet, bounded on the north by A. j house, kitchen, Blacksmith shop, two * ’ 1 ■' “ ' 1 tenant hpuses and a store house with a good cistern attached to the store house. All new and in good repair. Property sold for the benefit of creditors and to Huntington’s lot, on the south by J. tenant hpuses and a store house with a A. Liddell’s lot, on the east by M. F. 1 * Liddell’s lot, and on the west by Main street, said lot occupied by anil W. C. KNIGHT, Administrator, of Tlios. Deaton, Deceased. jw-ye? oy ana pay year’s support and monev elected br in possession of J. A. Dodds. Sold | iko widow in lieu of Dower. Terms cash, as the property of John Jones, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the City Court of Atlanta in favor of Pique, I Maa *5 * IMI: ^ J ones. Polk Conntv . Asreaa , te to an orde r Afe i, at the same time ana place, ;rom llic Court of l Jrdlnarv of Folk Coun- Wlil br sold, lot of land number 110, ty, Ga., will lie sold lieforo the-Court in the 21st district and 3d section of House iloor in Cedartown, in said Conn- Tluntington & Wright vs. Daniel Agan. Property [xiinteil 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 and 4th section of Polk county,' Ga., as the property of Henry Wells, to satisl.v a fi fa issued from Polk Superior Court in favor of J. E. H< useal and W. E. Wood, assignees of Huntington <St Wright vs. Henry Wells. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorneys. Also, at the same time and place, will lie sold, one undivided half in terest in one town lot in the town of Cedartown, containing one acre, more or less, bounded on the south by Stubbs street, on the east by James Morris’ lot, on 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., in 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 be sold, one house and lot in the town of Cedartown, Polk county, containing one acre, more or less, bounded on 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 Aman la Loyd, tiie defendants, is the property of said said defend ing, to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa fesued from the 1075th district G. M. Solfi pa the property of JJoathau Hopper, | deceased, for distribution. Terms: One third cash and the remainder in one and two year payments. Titles made upon last pavment. ELIZABETH HOPPER. Executrix. Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, DENTIST, CEDARTOWN, - - GEORGJ jj£T*All Dental w’ork performed in the most skillful manner. TAX NOTICE ! SECOND ROUND. I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting the State and county taxes for the 3'ear 1883: Young’s, Monday, October 1st. Rock mart, Thursday, October 4th. Buncombe, Wednesday, October 3d. Fish Creek, Friday, October 5th. Cedartown, Saturday, October 0th. Hampton’s, Tuesday, October Dth. Adkins’ Shop, Mondav morning, Oc- tol>er 8th. W. P. West’s Store, Mondav evening, October 8th. I will close my books first day of No vember. Come out and see that amounts of taxes are right without after trouble. Look out for advertisement of wild lands not returned for 18S2, and that taxes have not been paid upon, and see at once if they are advertised through mistake, and. avoid trouble, as same will be sold on first Tuesday in November next. M. E. McCORMICK, T. C. material throughout, rendering its faeili- I ties equal, if not superior, to those of any I office in this section for turning out All Kinds of Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and at prices I as low as the lowest. 1 LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, NOTES, RECEIPTS, INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, VICKETS, PROGRAMMES, SCHOOL REPORTS, POSTERS, HAND BILLS, DODGERS, LABELS, PAMPHLETS, VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, | STATEMENTS, SHIPPING TAGS. In fact any and all kinds of printing ex ecuted in a manner sure to please. Legal Blanks. All kinds of Legal Blanks supplied on I very short notice. Such blanks as Jus tice Court Summons, Executions, Sub- pirnas, Garnishments, State Warrants, Attachments, Distress Warrants, Posses sory Warrants, Forthcoming Bonds, Af- I fidavits, Bonds for Titles, Deeds, Claims, I Declarations, Landlord’s Liens, Mort- [ gage Deeds, Waiver Notes, etc., kept al- I ways in stock. All blanks not kept in I stock will be printed to order, on short I notice. Our blanks are printed from f clear new type, and are unsurpassed for [ neatness. j All orders by mail will receive atten- I tion. D. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor. Gnarantced Strictly First Class. Tor Bo.uIt of Finiah, Pip. lifc. Ton., Bitpotorltj of Ac.ion. Work and Thoroughness of Con struction they stand un rivalled. XLEOAKT CATALOGUES TILER. Aasuas: WHITNEY ORGAN COL, Sticlanhitmn Bojsl Qm««. DETROIT, Mica. TUTT’S TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, _ and MALARSA. From these sources arise three-fourths at the diseases of the human race. These symptoms in rficato their existence: X>»es mt Appetite, Bowds costive, Sick Head- suite, follncia siller satins, arersfsm Is exertion ot body or mind, EraeUUsn of to-»d, Irritability mt temper. Low it A fecline of hsvisg i * “ Inty, Die ^ [ neglected Urfcw, CONSTIPATION mandtho use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. AsaLivermcdicineTCTT’® PILLS hare no cqaal. Their action on the KidncysnmtSkiaisa’so prompt; removing aU Impurities through tnese three “soar* engers of the system,** producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear sldnandarlgorotzsbodv. TUTT8 PELLS cause no nausea or griping cor interfere With daily work and arc a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. BoldsTprywher**,30c. Ofere,44 Murray 8t..N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gray Haix ok Whiskexs changed ta» ■tantly to a Gts>*ST Clack by a single ap plication ef tlila DTE. Bold by Druggists* or sent by express oa receipt of gl. 0!3cfi,fiJ!urrsy Street, New York. TUTT’3 BA95AL OF USEFUL HCSI!PT3 FREE. THE CZLXBXATSD BARNUI CHEESE SAFES. PAYNE’SlO HorseSparfcJtmscIng j Portable Engine has cat 10.000 ft. of Michigan Pine Boards in 10 boon, burning alabe tram the saw fa sight-foot lengtha. Hits you eeen it? If sot remember no young ady or gentleman should g MATRIMONIAL 1 nui to stndTocfor a copvJ Addniw 'i rwes l’un. CoJ TIMES. I Our to Horse tee GumrtaUse to fhrniah mnr te law 8.000 ffrt of Hemlock Boards in 10 boon. Ovr U Horse wiU cut 10.000 fett la same time. “ Our Engines •*« ouabaxtrp to furui-h a horse-power fuel and water than pine not fitted with Cut-Off. If you want or Portable Engine, Boiler. Circn- Saw-Mill. Shafting or Pulley a, ter cast or Med dart’s Patent roughr-Iron Pulley, send for ottr ustrated catalogue. No. 18, for Cowing. 1 G eorgia—polk county.—ma-| rinii J).n*w has iipjausi u*r vxi ii j tion of Jierionalty, and I will pass uro the aime ai lOo’elocka. m.on theZilila of November, 1883. at rnv odiie. Th: Oetober 11, 1883. ' JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. 8ETI2L 5B0CHR8, ATTIiiZZON! *CT Moral Bay* Mom 1 UnNomll! Be* The celebrated BARNUM SAFES. ..IWIil-iWfjh.hM. Kodm. ■MCrocaydakn. If yonrjobh.ciniw,,uppt. ten, —1 Jtmt erica direct to m. The L T. Barnum Wired Iron Werfc* SETBOIT. KICU. FItANKLIN TYPE FOUNUltY, 169 Vim* Cincinnati, OMe. ALLISON A SMITH. The type on which this paper la tnioted is tram ♦he above Foundry.— Kn. Advxrtukb. ySE iPlainEnglishl inisuttaMiy | ^^JIBEKEEXnnO)! h" ja*»teCWWW»TlBT fc-te. WS5MBafciS55y bstp^tyl^. 1 or fanpotopo. mM circular la ,