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TEE ADYEETISER.
ADV iSRTISER PUBLISHING CO.
C.dartown, G-a., December 11 •
Tuc Clement Attachment.
We have purposely •refrained
from making any remarks about the
Clement att-acrhment thus far, be-
chiikc %c knew uothiug vury defiirt-
or reliable as to what an investment
in or,e of the machines would pny.
We are however ut last convinced,
by comparing all the information
we have gleaned front various sour
ces. that one of these machines, well
nnd carefully managed by a farmer
or a company of farmers, would in
crease the net profit of the cotton
crop fit least 25 per cent. Some
figure* go a good deal higher than
thi*, and none, that tve have Seen,
below it. But we would not even
■advise our farmers to do anything
•in this matter withe ut being fully
convinced afcd assured that the in-
■vWstment would be a safe and pay-,
ing vans !f there is any money iu i
the cOhecTil we much prefer that the'
farmer, and not the capitalist or spec
ulaUir, should have the benefit of it
We bad a talk a few days since
EKh • farmer who lives a few miles
from tows, and be. stated to us that
h# thought he could form a company
of Carmen iu his eettlcment who
Would buy owe of these machines
•rd work up all their cottoa with it,
■mounting to a hundred and per
haps two hundred bales per annum.
W« would advise other neighbor
(hoods to follow this example, have
the matter examined by some man
tyf judgment and good sense, and if
they think the investment, all things
wnaidered, would pay, to form part
nerships among themselves and
send their cotton to market iu the
of yarns.
rolling mills, the nail factories, etc.
They can hardly supply the demand
for their products, and the prices are
8 : ili moving upward.
THE ISCltEASKD TV i.VK OF STOCKS
AND BONDS.
Th’r.-is ano her item that needs
consideration in the di-ensdon "!
this ••boom” and that is the increas
ed Vidit-s of -stocks and lands owned
in the White or representing State
properry. It. must bn remembered
that f-w of these St, cks are ta ught
and arid in ihe New York exchange.
Not one of them has b it the inf!u-
‘•iice cf the stock-jobbing ’hat has
rlir vrn oil er .-docks npan t down in
ihe busy Gotham. Tlioappr ciiti ur
in the value is said to bo s lid and
1‘Ssenlial, and depends on the m-rils
of the stock?. Gr>e of our brokers
has prepared a list for ns showing
’iio rise in each stock of bond within
the past three months, and the total
of added valu to each hy this rise.
We present this table below in ordei
that it maybe sten jnst what te
have gain d in this market;
,508.000.Atlanta and Wert Point stock.
$1.
$1
$2,
$6.
25
50
00
00
and Wert J*c
v,50Q.(Xy Central h. It. stock, 8 cents ad-
4,2ro,CkiO Georgia K. It. Stock. 8 cents ad-
4,000,000 Atlanta and Gulf R. R. stock,
10 ct*nts advance.
4,000,(XX) Southwestern K. R. stock, 4
TKES jBOOM.
what IT HAS HONE IX GEORGIA.
Immense Deposits of Money In the
OW Slate-Thc Growth of Value in
the Cotton Crop-Some Freaks
•®f Rise and Fall—The in
creased Valu* of Stocks.
The Constitution has hod a good
deal to Bay in the past few weeks o!
the present boom in prices and the
advantages that has accrued to Geor
gia from the same.
We resume the subject this morn
ing to offer some new rrfl.-ctions.
We have shown a short time since
that the price of cot ton for the past
three months has added at least 410
per little to the natural price of every
bnle of cotton that was offered fur
sale in the south. We mean by this
that the 410 per bale is a clean,
sweet surplus—a surplus over tin-
actual profit of raising it—over wlir.t
the farmer expected to get for it—a
surplus over what has been usually
paid for it. The boom has dropped
lu Allan-O already'(05,CD0 bales lUV-
in.i been received) 4050,000 of sur
plus money, that is just as gratui ous
to the farmer as if it bad been paid
by the bunk of England as a bom s
—just as unexpected as if it had
Coinc us the fairy coach and silver
slippers came to Cinderella. Iu Au
gusta 41,000,000 of this surplus has
been paid, in Athens 4500,000, iu
liome 4500,000,in Oam-rsville 4-50,-
000, in Macon 4600,000, and from
410,000 to 4100,000 in each of the
other towns and cities of upper Geor
gia. In south Georgia the payments
have been quite as heavy, ’1 he total
of surplus paid in the State ol Geor
gia on the cotton crop cannot be far
short of 410,000,000, if, indeed, it
does not exceed that enormous fig
ure. This huge sum of money has
gone not into the hands of a few
speculators, but into the pockets of
the farmers. It has helped to make
comfortable every poor farmer that
has come to town with his one bag
of cotton. If the farmers will ouly
use this surplus wisely and prudent
ly, it will establish the farming in
terest of Georgia on a firm basis, und
go very lar towards making our far
mers independent. Not ouly has
there been a rise in cotton but iu
every other product of the farm.
THK BELIEF OF THE IBON INTEBESTS
There are lew people who do not
remember the immense “boom” of
the iron furnaces in north Georgia
before the lust panic. Farnacvs
were organized and built with $50, ■
OOOcapual in and around Rome, and
Cartersville and paid 60 per cent,
the first year of woik. Pig iron was
iii demand, and high prices were
paid. There were mountains of the
richest ore right alongside of great
veins of coal with which to smelt it,
and interminable forests where there
was not coal. Suddenly the panic
came, and iron dropped from 435
and 440 to 414 a ton, and there was
no demand for it even at that figure.
The furnaces were closed, many of
the companies bankrupted, and sev
eral strong firms were ruined by
their connection with these enter
prises. It was thought that the iron
interests that opened so bravely were
dead. But at last their time lias
come. A few months ago the de
mand for pig iron was ae ive again.
As the demand increased the price
went up—until it; reached^ 442 a
ton, being a jump from 412,50 and
414,00. Of course the furnaces will
recover themselves rapidly under
this course of things. An example
may be given of the rapid upward
movement iu iron from a fact given
uk by Major B. H. Smith, lie says
that a Weil known capitalist of Rome,
loaned one of the iron companies iu
ihe neighborhood 426,000,andreceiv
ed iu puymeuiof Ins loan 1,700 toqsof
pig iron. He held it for a long time,
being determined to not to sell at u
loss to himself. He instructed his
agent to sell however, v. henever he
could get 420 a ton for it This
time arrived a short time ago. The
iron was sold at 420. In less than
sixty days it was worth 442 a ton.
and the capitalist lost about 440.000
by not holihng it for two month?.
The same activity is noted in th.
43.000
561,000
105,000
356.000
400,000
•60.00U
Totf.l advancein R, R. stocks and bonds $1,009,000.
B-sides tlmt, there ure some of the
must important railroad enterprises,
'lie advance in the stock and bonds
of which we can Cot get any figures
There is the Western and Atlantic rail
road,for instance, tk-t ie leased out,
an l has no .took nr bonus f >r sale.
Tbereisthe Air-Lit.e road,of wiiich we
ban got no estimate, as it is owned by
li company and hi s no stock for sale.
Both of these roads are prosperonsiu
the first degree. There is the Macon
and Brunswick road that belongs to
the state, and that is doing a staving
business, having turned in to the
comptroller 4108,000 ns earnings tbi
other day. There are various small
er but thrifty roads, snch as the
Nortlu astern, the Rome road, the
Elbertou road, etc.—the evidences of
whose prosperity we cannot tabulate.
Our banker furnishes us also with
this estimate of the advance iti the
bonds of the state and certain cities :
$10,000,000 Georgia state bond*. 3 cents ad
vent e $300,0* 0
4,090,000 Savannah city bonds, 4 cents ad
vance 160.000
“1,800,000 Atlanta city bonds, 5 cents ad-
vnneo 90,000
760,000 Macon cltv bonds. 10 cent* ad
vance 70,000
Total $630,000
WILL THIS BOOM B8 MAINTAINED?
These figures are all delightful but
the question is. “Can these prices
be maintained ?”—Constitution.
Per ‘•opy, when aent in club# of 10. Is
the price of the PHILAD FLPHIA
WEEKLY TIMES, on* year, to any
address.
Per copy, when sent |r. club* of 10, is
t!i* price of the PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY TIMES, one year, to any
address.
Per copv. to ring!* subscribers, is
the nrir- of the PIIILADKLPHIA
\% SEfcLY riMJSS, one year, to ai.y
address.
For Six Dollar* we will send three
copies of the PU1JLADKLPIUA
WEEKLY TIMES, erne year, to any
address, portage free, and give the
perron netidir.<r u* the money ji copy
of ihe ANNALS OP THK \VAR, a
bt amifnlly illustrated vc-nme r.ffiOb
page*, the retail price cf which is $4.
We unhesitatingly claim for the
Philadelphia
Weekly Times
That it is the Lakokst. the Cheapest and the
vIkst family journal published. Write to n« ft::
\ vpeciinen copy and ju !“u for yourself. In it»
col urn us the reader will find all the news, ample
ariety of editorial, poetry, literary
it the bead of their ►nccialtiea.
A special feature will be ihe cnntinu-tion of the
•ANNALS OF Til £ WAR,” graphically written
chapter of which will appear in *nch ’number
These ANNALS have proved so valuable that th*
bonml volume containing their first series ha«
found an immense rale.
TERM 8-0 NE Y EA11:
One Copy, - - $3.00 j Ten Copies . - - $15.00
Five Copies, - - 8.00 | Twenty CrpUs. 35.00
An extra copy free to the getter u p ut a club.
THE TIMES.,
decll Tims* Luildimr, I’hi lade! p bin.
f TtoB«»fA«rfct*uml Journal PttMkfctd to
the South.*'
THE SOUTHERN
ran mm.
unely print*
led with choice read-
: interest to the 1
mr*eonqf"TkeSo*nmak WtO0y Xmm,” a mom
As*tf«rfro*EAtomoiahw.
hu art San’s Sale
B'
urt house uoor in C*d:u-tuwa. Polk
ty. Georgia, on the Ural Tuesday iu January next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, lo-wit: One undivided tenth interest in
lots of land Nos. 149, 150. 151. 180 end SSI contain
ing forty acres each. Said land being and lying
in the first district and fourth section of 1’olK
county, Georgia, hold as the property of Mrs. M.
A. Goodman, a minor of W. J. Garner, deceased,
for the benefit of said minor. Terms made known
on day of sale. This December 1st. 1879.
J. E. 8PURLIN, Guardian, etc.
NEWS AND CLIPPINGS,
The “moonshiners” in the moun
tains of Northeast Georgia are well
organized and determined to resist
the raids of the deputy marshals.
They have had several skirmishes in
the last few days with the deputies,
ill which the latter were glad to get
out of the mountains alive.
Atlanta continues wild on the
temperance movement, now pro
gressing in that city. The signers
of the temperance pledge have gone
into the thousands, and the excite
ment is stiil at fever heat.'
Tho'-tJe-m-rret Aoacm' ly of "Virgin
ia was Convened on Wedn-sday las'.
The net Democratic majority iu
the United States Senate is eight,
and in the IIoo3e seven. These
figures cannot be altered fur the
worse until March, 1881.
Colton moves upwards, and in
uearly all the principal markets is
quoted firm.
The latest political descriptive
term is “blatheruom.” It is irrev
erently applied to Bob Tooms.
The Washington^Post says that
Robeson is the biggest thief oi mod
ern time. Isn’t this intended to
snub and belittle the rest of the re
publican leaders ? It is really a very
sweeping remark.
Karalsoa County Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be told before the court bouse door in
Buchanan. .Ilarulson county. Ga . on the
first Tuesday in January next, between the legal
hours of sale the following property, to-wit: Lot
of land No. 153, in the 8th district and 5th section
of originally Carro l now Haralson county. Ga..
by virtue of one justice court fl. fa. In favor ol
Moore, Marsh St Co., vs, J. K. Miller. Property
pointed on: by pl&intifTs attorney. Levy made
and returned to me by lawful constable. Tenant lu
possession notified. This November 39th. Ir79.
J. K. HOLCOMBE, Sheriff.
OBITUARY.
Chaklss Maxwell was born November J3rd,
1800, and died beptember Mb, 1879, or typho-
malarial fever.
Charles was not a member of any church, but
professed a hope in Christ before he died. He
wee a noble youth, mad hi* many frionda manl -
foiled a feeling for him which has been rarely
equaled anywhere. Charles wee sick about thirty-
fire days, and the writer of these lines adminis
tered to him daily aurh medicines as he noped
would relieye him. but to no avail. The old
adage, “Death loves a shining mark,” “The per
fect go first,” were truly verified in thi* caee. But
he 8:121 lives.
Polk Csuaty Sheriff Sabs.
W ILL be sold, before the court house door. In
fc'edartown, Polk cooutj, <»a., between the
legal hours of *a!c, en the fir*t Tuesday iu Jumiary,
1880. the following described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No 11JJ0. lying in the Cl-it rtisrictand
3rd sect inn of I’olk comity. Ga. as the property of
Mr.cjtjah Wilson, by virtue of one tax fl fa iasued
liy W J Richardson. T C of Polk county. Ga. in
favor of the Mate and county, against Macojak
Wilson. Levy made a-.d retnrned to mo by W J
Richardson, T C. and Ex Off Sherifi j
Also, at the same time and place Iota of land
Nos. 12IS. 12:9, 1230. and 1331, lying in the 18th
district and 3rd section of Polk tjountjr, szm,, tke
„r vrn*. ri, TCOinptnn. by virtue of one
lax tl. fa. issued by W. J. Richardson, T. C., of
i’olk county. Ga., iu favor of the State and county,
agaiust said Thompson. Levy made und returned
to me by W. J. hlcbardbon.T C.,and Ex Off aherifif.
Also, at the umo time and place, lot* of land
Non. 94 and 95. lying in the 31st district and 3rd
section of Polk county, Ga., as the property of
WosleyBrannon, by virtue of one tax Q. la. issued
hy W. J. Richardson. T. C.. of Polk county, Ga.,
in favor ol the State and conntv. against said
Brannon. Levy made and returnva to me by W.
J. Richardson, T. C., and Ex. Off. Sheriff.
Also, at the same time acd place, lots of land
Nos. 511 and 570, lying in the 3d district and 4th
section of Polk county, a* the property of Mrs.
Nancy Crocker, by virtue of one tax fl. fa. lesned
by W. J. Richardson. T. C.. of Polk county, Ga.,
in favor of the btato and county against »aid Mru.
Nancy Crocker. Levy made ami retnrned to me
by W. J. Rlchardaon, T. C., aad Ex. Off J Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, lota of land
Nos. 1069. 1070.1091, 1093. iu the 18th district and
3rd section of I’olk county. Ga.. as the property of
My*. E. A. Jenkins, by virtue of one tax fl. fa.
Issued by W. J. Kichrrdsnu, Tax Collector of Polk
couutv, in favor of the Statu and county against
said Mrs. E. A. Jenkins. Lew made and returned
to me hy W, J. Richardson. 'Tax Collector, and
Ex. Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, loti of land
No*. 290. 364. 363. 273. 437. 311. 303. 304. 377. 438.
309, 368, 298and 330, in the 31at district and 8rd
section of Polk couuty. Ga., aa the property of
Huntington A Gammon, by virtue *f one tax fl. fa.
issued bv W. J. Richardson. Tax Collector of Polk
couutv, in favor of the State and county against
and Ex. Off. Seerlff.
Also, at the same time and pface. lots of land
Nos, 651, (>52. and 717. in the 2d district and 4th
section of PoJk county. Ga., as the property of
James L. Jenkins, by virtue of one tax A. fa. is
sued by W. J. Richardson. Tax Collector of Polk
■untjr, in favor of of the State and county, against
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAM’L P. SNOW,
Teachsr of Piano, Cabinet Organs,
Guitar, etc-, and instructor
of VscaCMusic and
LVoics-Buifding,^
Cedartown, G eorgia.
TERMS—Per month (10 Lessons) $5.00
Vocalization per month 6.00
Next term will begin January 5th, 1SS0, and con
tinue six months, dedl-tf
& EORGIA—Polk County.—Georgs P. Web
ster has applied for exemption of personalty,
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. m .
on the Mtn day of December. 1879, at or office
1 his Deo-mbcr 5, 1879. JOEL BREWkli, ’
dc< J1 iw Ordinary.
other? applies to have tho private way leading
from the residence of said I. P. Davis to the Bar
tow couuty line near the residence of W. M. Tripp
made a second-class public road. Therefore ail
persons concerned wilt o«- at a Court of Ordinary
in said county on the th.rd Monday in Januaiy
next to show cause, if any they have, why sai3
private way should not be made a second das*
public road of said coum" •—i~- — i •
this December 9th, 1879,
Morning News Serials.
ANEW STORY.
By a lady of Florida.
Sombre AXondel
A Hovel.
BY MARY ROSE FLOYD.
THE SAVAHKAiTwEEKLY NEWS
O F NOVEMBER 29th WILL CONTAIN THE
opening chapters of an intensely intuio-tiug
ana charmingly written Serial Story, entitled
Sombius Mokde. wattenerpreesly for the News
by Miss Mary Rose Floyd of Daly Grove. Fla
In presenting this new fcerial to our readers we
feel,(hat we run no rick when we promise the lov
era x>i pleasing and weli-wrought fiction a rare
literary treat. To indicate its merits here, would
be, lu a measure, to forestall the interest of tho
reader and thus diminish the pleasure which its
perusal cannot, foil to impart.
Soxbub Moxnfi will run through some eight or
ton numbers of tho Webklt News. New *Hb-
•ert tiers-should commence with commencement of
the story.
Subscription $2 a year. $1 for six months.
Money can be sent by Money Order. Registeied
Letter, or Express at our risk. J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
said James L. Jenkins. Levy made aod :
to me by W. J. Richardson, Tax Collector and
Ex. Off. Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and plscn, lot of land
No 754, lying in the21»t district and 3rd section of
Polk county, Ga., at the property of Thomas N.
Costley, by virtue of one tax fl. fa Issued by W,
J. Rich-rdson, T C„ of Polk county, Ga., in favor
of the State and county, against said Costley.
Levy made and returned to me by W. J. Richard
son, T. C., and Ex. Off,* Sheriff.
Aloo, at the same time and place, lota of land
Nos. 571. and 572. lying in the list district and 8ru
section of Polk couaty, Ga., as the property of
Wm Long, by virtue of one tax fl. fa. usuvd by
W. J. Ricbardsen. Tax Collector of Polk couuty.
Ga. in favor of the State and county against said
I-one. Levy made and returned to mo by w. J.
Richardson, T, C, and Kx Off.- Sheriff.
Also, at the same time »nd place, lots of land
Nos 572, 573and 508, lying in the 18th district and
3rd section of Polk county. Ga. as the property of
Geo W Brock, by virtue of« no tax fi fa, issued by
W J Richardson. T, C. of Polk county. Ga. in fa.
vor of the State and county, against said Brock
Levy made and retnreed to me by W. J. Richard
son, T, C , and Ex Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos 1099. 83. 763, 644. 790, 791.792.793.794,795.796,
SS4, 685. 836, 837, 753,866. 867. 909. 910. in tlie 21st
district and 3rd suction of Polk county. Ga. as the
property of J R Morgan, hy virtue of one tax fl fs
issued by W J Richardson. T C, of Polk county.
Ga, in favor of tho Stale and county against said
J R Morgan. Levy mado and returned to me by
W J Richardson, T C. and Ex Ofl;8noriff,
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No
869, lying is the 21»t district and 3rd section o! Polk
county, Ga. as the property of Thomas R Akin, by
virtue of one tax fl fa, issued by W J Richardson.
T C. of Polk county. G.a, in favor of the State and
county, against said T R Akin. Levy made and
returned to me by W J Richardsox, Tax Collector,
and Ex Off Sheriff.!
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No
261 lying in the 21st district and 3rd section of Polk
county. Gs.as the property of Miss Sarah Thomas
by virtue of one tax fl fa issued by W J Richardson,
T C. of I’olk conn ty, Ga. in favor of the State and
connty against Miss Sarah Thomas. Levy made
by W J Richardson, Tax Col-
Bheriff.
Also, at the game time ami place,
lots of land Nos 3<i3, 351, 264, 304 in
the 21st distiict 3rd section of Polk
connty, 0a, as the property of 0 B
Whatley, by virtue of one justice
court fi fa from 1075 district G M, in
favor of Phdpot & Dodds, for the UEe
of Wm Rich, vs S P Shepard and O
B Whatly. Levy made and retnrned
to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place,
lot of land No. 1287 iu the 3rd dis
trict and 4th section of Polk county,
Ga., as tre property of J Q Baker,
by virtue of one tax fi fa iesuc-d by
W J Richardson, Tax Collector of
Polk connty, Ga., in favor of the
State and couuty against said J Q
Baker. Lety made uud returned to
me by W J Richardson. T 0, and
Ex Ofli Sheriff
Also, *t the same time and place,
lots of ls’id Nos 163, 252, and ?5o,
lying in the 20:h district and 3rd
sec'ion of Polk county, Ga, as :he
property of Alvin I) Jenkins, by vir
tue of one tav fi fa issued by W J
Richardson, Tax Coihot. »r of Polk
c "iinty, Ga, in favor of the State and
eotinty against Alvin D Jenkins.
Levy ramie and returned to me hy
W J Richardson, Tax Collector, and
Ex Dili SherilT.
Also, at ttfc same time and place,
iots of laud Nos 867, 868, 869, 934, i
and 993 iu the 18th district and 3rd j
section of Polk county, Ga, as the >
property cf Andrew M and C J Stone
by virtue of one tax li fa, usueu py j
W J Richardson, Tax Collector o! I
Polk county, in favor of the St.-.t*
and County against said Andrew M
and C ;J Btone. Levy made and re
turned to me by W J Richardson,
T C, and Ex Off Sheriff. *-
Also, at the same time aud place,
lot of laud Eo 972 in the 2d district
and 4th section of Polk county, Ga.,
as the property of Isaac Battle by
virtue of one tax 3 fa, iesued_by W
J Richardson, Tax Collector of Polk
County, Ga, iu favor of the State and
county against, said Isaac Battle.
Levy made and returned to ms by
W J Richardson, Tax Collector, and
Ex Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and- place
lots oi land Nos 325,1176,1195,1196,
355,379. 23.50, 266, 295, 31-0, 339,
387, 382, 412, 455, 450, 461, 481; 482,
496, iu the 2nd district and 4tu sec
tion; nlso lots of land Nos 1171,
1172, 1173, 1174, 1178, and 1282, iu
the 3rd district aud 3rd district and
4th Section of Polk county, Ga. as
the property of Benjamin IT Bigelow
by virtue ol one tax fi fa issued by
W J Richardson, Tax Collector of
Polk couuty, Ga, iu favor of the
State and connty, against said Ben
jamin F Bigelow. Levy made and
re turned to me by W J Richardson,
Tax Collector, and Ex Off Sheriff.
AI30, at the same time und place,
lots of land Nos 642, 643, 644, and
654, in the 18th district and 3d sec
tion of Pwlk County, Ga, as the pro
perty of John G Waits,by virtueotou6
tax fi fa issued by W J Richardson,Tax
Collector of Polk county, in favor of
the State uud county against the said
John C Waits, Levy made aud re
turned to me by W J Richardson,
Tax Collector, aud Ex OtfSher.ff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land, Nos 205, 206, 240, and
241 in the 21st district and 3rd eec-
tioti of Polk county, Ga, as the pro
perty of Mrs Lydia Cors«y, by virtue
ol one tux fi fa issued hy W J Kichard-
sou, Tux Collector of Polk county,
iu favor of the State and county
agaiusl said Mrs Lydia Corsey. Levy
made aud returned to me ny W J
Richardson, T C, and Ex Off tdftriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots ol land Nos 17,56, 87, and S8,
in the lS:h district aud 3rd section
of Polk county, Ga, aa the prupt^ty
of Mrs Mary A Siuimervilic, by vir-
ture of One lax fi fa issued by W J
Richardson, Tax Collector of Polk
couuty iu favor of u.e Stair and
county against Mrs Mary A thin
mervule. Levy made and returned
to me hy W J Ricimr-sou, Tax Col
lector and Ex Off, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place,
lot and house in the town of Cedar-
town, Ga, bounded on the north by
the Cave Spring road; on the cast by
the Methouist church lot aud spring;
on the south by spring branch; 011
the west by J C Reese’s lot. as the
property 0: the estate of B J Hand,
oec ased, by virtue of two Stute and
county lax ti fas issued by J R West,
former Tax Coih ctor, vs J W T
Haud, administrator of B J Uaud,
deceased. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and pkjee,
lots of land Nos 785, 786, 798, 799,
S00, aud S5S, in the 18th district and
3rd section of Polk county, Ga, as
the property of Mrs Mary L Harduge
by virtue of one tax fi fa issued by
W J Richardson, TaX Collector of
Polk couuty, m favor of the State
aud Co, agamst Mary L Hurdage.
Levy made uud returned to me by
W J Richardson, Tax Collector and
Ex Off.Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of laud N; s 1251, 1252, in the
2nd district and 4th section o! Polk
county, Ga, as the property of How
ell Nunn, hy virtue of one Tax ti fa
issued by W J Richardson, Tax Col
lector in favor of the Stale and coun
ty vs, said Nunn. Levy mate and
returned to me by W T J Richardson
Tax Collector, and Ex Off Sheriff
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos 1198, 1199, in the
2ond district and 4th section of Polk
county, Ga, as the property of defen
dant by virtue ol one Tax fi fa, issued
by W J Richardson, Tax Collector, 111
favor of the Stale and county, v»,
Robert Nun 11. Levy made and re
turned to me by W J Richardson,
Tax Collector and Ex Off Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of laud numbers 205 and 154 in
the 18th district and 3rd section of
Polk county, Ga, to gatisfy a justice
court fi fa from the 1073rd district,
G M, iu said county, in favor of E
G Davis, vs, A S McGregor and J G
Bullock, Levied on as the property
of A S McGregor hy Jordan Firmer,
constable, and returned to me.
Also, at the same time and place,
lots of land Nos 1087, 1291, 1231,
1145, 1146, 1159, 1139, 1160, 1217.
1232, 1236, 1218, 1230, and 1222, iu
the 2nd district aud 4th section of
Polk county, Ga, as the property of
M E West. Property pointed out by
S laintifi arid in possessioa of defen-
aut, by virtue of one Polk Superior
Court ti fa, in favor of A Huntington,
vs, M E West, as the property of
said West.
Also at the same time and place
one town lot lying Jin the town of
Cedartown, Ga,#nd bounded on the
north by the Methodist church,
colored; on the east by street and
Mrs J W T Hand’s place; south by
J H Price’s lot, weBt hy Rome road,
as the property of the estate of B J
Hand, deceased,hy virtue of one State
and county Tax fi fa issued by L B
York, Tux Collector,vs J W T Hand,
administrator of B J Hand, deceased.
Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
W. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
E. W. CLEMENTS, D. Sheriff
1880, the following property, to wit:
’ * of laud No llf., id the 1st di*
n; 911 in the 21»t district and
the 17th district aad 4th suction. Bold Lu
the benefit of the heira. Terms cash.
JOS. A. LIDDELL. Adra’r
SUSAN WALTHALL. Acm’x.
~ BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL. ^
Mrs. Jails McNair Wright's New Boolfc
THECOMPLETEHOME
■ ■o—l Oookixxjf. Drew, Accidents, Siskness.
Children. Company. Marriage. Religion. MoreU. Money.
Family Oorernaent, and a multitude of other topics fully
tro*t|^TeUakew to make Ue 1I«—e BEACTUXi
bnok of nore practloal utility will aelflom, If ever,
to found ootaide of iaspiT%Uoa. J —Chru,t:cutA^oocau.
■EEDED BY
Fine Papar,Cle*r Type. Beautiful Binding. SplendiMMa
toatioBS. Jfearig 600 Poor*. Louyrica. Stilt r—R^r.
AGENTS WANTED
%Um C- MoCCRDY tk C<X, rLMudel-iia, Ffc
IE. E. &. BOYLE,
Practicing Physician,
CEDARTOWN, POLK CO., GA
Offlse at Residence r,l nelS-ly
Debtors and Creditors Notice.
A LL persons indebted to B. J. Hand, Iat« of
naid county, deceased, are hereby notified aud
required to make immediate payment; and all
p«?ieons holding claims against wild deceased will
| please hand in their clairai* properly
law require*, tu the undersigned.
f al-
whr permanent administration shoald not be
granted to Jaatcs IL bheinatt on John Shelnnkl
estate.
Wuctss my hand and official signature. Sep
tember 4*1, 1879. S. M. DA YEN KO KT,
Ordinary.
LUMPKIN’S
OLD P.SLIABLB
LIVERY, FEED anc SALE STABLE.
Cedartown, Oa.
MILLER A. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
K«Bp.con.t»Dt!y oa h.nd to hire, e<**! n.r>»
aed excellent Tahiclee. Splendid accommodation*
for Diovera and others. Horses, Carriages, and
Buggies always «»» e«- —i- -
FOR 1SS0.
lippincott’s Magazine,
A Pkofuukly Ilmjbtkatbd Monthly of
Literature, Science, Art, and Travel.
This Magazine enter* its Twenty fifth Tolume
with the cumber for January, 1880. The publish
era take pleasure iu agaiu asuriajr the patrons ol
the journal that iu the future, aa :n the past, tha
more popular ai d prominent features wiif be
maintained, abd that they will routinue the In
troduction of »uch new attractions as may yrore
of interest, aud sustain tile hi«jh reputation gained
for this Magxziue. Tk**y will spare no effort* to
supply their patrons with a fai.u of
1 he Boat A Most Attractive Reading.
aiming lo furnish entertainment, in the beat si
for every diversity of taate,-to be of no class, or
no party, but belonging to all and profitable to all.
Tnc contents of the Now Volnina will embrace
A Highly luicredtiug SeruU Story,
ADAM AND EVE,
By Lhe author of “Dorothy Fox," “Boro
Carlhcw,” ate..
Tobb coKMEXemu lx tub JANUARY NUMHJiU.
Dr. Oswald’s x.utertaitnug and at-
tractivvly I usiraled ‘AbUMMKK-
LAND isKK L’CHKrj” will be cou
liutied, together wild
I L L U STBA T E D ARTICLES
'J. It EATING-OF LIFE, TRAV
EL, and SUBJECTS of
INTEREST.
Short Serials by American Writers,
will appear from time to time.
8UUGESTIVE AND PRACTICAL PAP8RS4 ON
MEDICAL SUBJECTS, HOUSEHOLD ART,
EDUCATION, etc. By Dr. Chari * W. Dull«ta;
Helen t’ampin: I; M. G. Van Rensselaer, etc.
PICTUURStiUK and HUMOROUS SKETCHES
Ol* LIFE AT HOME AND ABROAD. By Wary
Dean; I’rol. T. F. Crane; Jcnnlo Woodviile,
many otners.
KilOitT STOULE9. By the author of “Flitters,
Tattlers, and the Councillor;" “Constance F.
Woolsou; Rebecca Harding Davis; Sarah Wi
ter Kellogg, and other Popular Writers.
POEMS. REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS, etc., will
al*o find a place.
OUR MONTHLY GOSSIF, always an important
department of this journal, will be carefully
• address, on receipt of 2J cental
J. B. LILTINCOTT & CO,
Publishers,
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
“This Splendid Magazic
The World for 1880.
party throughout the country aud of the
meats of their Republican opponents. A failure
to do this in 187C trlbuted greatly to the loan by
the Democracy of the fuits ol the victory fairiy
won at the polls.
The year 18^0 promises to be one of the most in
terertiiig and important years of this crowded aud
cventlul century. It will wi*ne«s a Presidential
election which may result in re-establishing the
Government ol this country on the principle* or its
constitutional founder*, or in permanently chang
ing the relations of the states to the Federal pow
er. No intelligent mar. can regard euch an election
with indifference. The World, as the c
English newspaper J in the city of N
which upholds the doctrines of constitotioL...
Democracy, will steadilj’ represent the Democratic
parly in this great canvas*. As a newspaper The
World, being the organ of no man. no eiique aud
no interest, will present!the fullest and failed
picture it can make of each day's paseing history
daily
York
ijnstly dealt with iu the col am* of The
World. No Interest, however powerful, shall ever
be permitted truly lo buaat that it can silence .the
fair criticism ol Th* World.
During the past year The World has seen its
daily circulation trebled and its weekly circula
tion pushed lar beyond that of any other weekly
newspaper in the country, Thi* great increase has
been won asThe World believes, by truthfulue*s,
enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting
States.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, and
are a* follows;
Daily and Sundays, one year, $10; six months,
$5.50, three months. $2,75.
Daily, without Sunday*, one year, $8; six months
$4,25; three months, $9.25; less than three months,
$1 a month.
The Sunday World, one year, $2.
The Monday World, containing tho Book Re
views aud “College Chronicle," one year, $1.50.
The Semi-Weekly World (Tuesdays and Fridays)
—Two Dollars a year. To Club Agenta—An extra
copy for club of ten; the Daily for club of tweaty-
flve-
The Weekly World (Wednesday)— Ono Dollar a
year. To Club Agents—An extra copy for ilub of
ten, the Semi-Weekly for club of tweoty, the Daily
istered lettor. Bills at risk of the reader.
A SPECIAL OFFER.
1TUU RUI1 1
tion before Decemo*r 28 will reccfve The Weekly
World from the date of their subscription
TO MARCH 5, 1831.
This will Include the Presidential compaign and
the inauguration of the next President.
Old subscribers will send $1 before December
28, for a renewal of their subscription Tor 1880, will
receive The Weekly World to March 6,1681, with
out missing a number.
THIS OFFER WILL BE WITHDRAWN DE-
CEBBER ».
Take advantage of it at once. Snbecrlbe at
nee. Renew at once.
Addreee
THE WORLD.
novtT Gt 33 Park Sow, New York.
/'GEORGIA—Polk County.—W. C. Knight, ad-
minirttrator on tho e*tatQ ol B. J, Hand, ap
plies for leave to veil ail the land belonging to said
t state lying between the road loading from Ce
dar-town to ciave Spring to the centre ef the
sp lug branch as lar down aa J. C. HeeceV laud,
tin* paine containing one acre more or less, an J
lying within the imeorporate limit* of Cenartown
in said comity. TLer.'fore, all person* coucern>-d
JOEL BIC’WKR.
Ge da«°wn S obooJ
’
j. c. M A KRIS. Principal.
T ilF. SPRING TERM commoners the first Mon
day in January and wilt continue months.
Pali Term open* .;rd Monday in Augu»t and con
tinue* month*. Rates oi tuition as customary.
The ec'iool-room is convenient aud cttuifortablv;
treimug thorongh aud rii-.-i$flB#flrn>.
lire Principal uflctB hit: HttUkli for past flavors,
aod coufidvntty at».k for a 'liberal share of patronage
ft the future.
Reference as to discipline, etc., it made to the
former patrons of thi* rchafll. hov2»-2ut
1f| ATLANTA CONSTHUriOM.
Dnrltg the corning year—a fmr that will witness
the pro-respond culminationffthe most interest
ing jurtiricr.l contest that hasfitor taken place in
this country—every citiaen Mt every thoughtful
person Will b.i compelled to rely upon the newspa
per* for 4n!i>rm»tton. Why Bet get the best?
Abroad The Constitution is mtogniz^d. referred to
and quoMi from as tbe leading tontheni journal* —
as the and vehicle of the beat southern
thought find opinion—and at hffB« its columns are
consults® for the kstost ccwa th* freshest com
ment, and for all mat tors of special aad current
intoreftt The.Constitution contain* more and la.
ter telgrtpbic news than any other Georgia paper,
and this p*rtiralar feature will be largely added to
during the eomir.g yesr. AH it* fbsiliti#* for gatfc-
ericir the latest news from ell part* of the country
will be enlarged aed «n;>p)eat*nte«. The Consti-
tutioniis both chronicler aad commentator It* edi
torial opinions, its contributroee to the drill of
current discussion, its humorous and satirical par
agraph*. are copied from one end oi the ewentry
to the other. It aims always to be the brightest
and the beet—newsy, original and piqnant. It
aim* particularly to giv* the new* impartially and
folly, and to keep ita readers Informed of th* drill
of current d:»r***»ion by liberal but coaeieo quota
tions from all It# contemporaries. It alms, in
short, to more thta ever deserve to be known a*
“the leading southern ne*w*psp#r." Bill Arp wi.l
continue to coutribnt* his onTqae letters, which
grow in **vory humor week by week “Old hi"
will add hi* quaint fan to tho collection of good
things, and “Uncle Remus" has iff preparation a
•cries of negro myth legend*, illffstrating the
folk-lore of the old plantation. la every reepsci
The Constitution for 1860 will be better than ever.
The Weekly Coeatitetiou is carefully edited
compendium of the new* of the week and contain*
th* best and freshest matter to be fonfrd in any
other weekly (rom a daily office. Its news and
miscellaneous content* are the freshest and ia
market report* tee latest.
THE SOUTHHK CClTtTATOR.
This, thobret. the most reliable itul most pop
ular of southorn agrienlcural journal* i* la*u«;d
from the printing tviublishmcnt of The Coantltu
tiou. It ix a till edited hy Mr. W. L. Jones, aad is
devoted to tbs beet Interest* of thu farmers of the
south. It is seat at reduced rate* with the
Weekly edition of The Constitution
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution. $ lOi’O a year.
*’ “ 5 60 six moctha.
“ 9 50 three month*
Weekly Constitution 150 a year.
"* “ I 00 six months.
Sentbera Cultivator 1 50 **
" ** Cl abb* of 10.1* 50 “•
“ Clues of», 2*00 “
Weekly Constitution aud Cul
tivator to same sddre** ... S 90 far one year.
Address TUB CONSTITUTION.
Nov jo Atlanta 6a.
The Cheapest Newspaper in
the South.
fH~3
ff ASHYILLE WEEKLY
AIEEICM.
ONE DOLLAR FOR A TEAR.
AH thane questio** w.ll be thoroughly di*cu<u*rd
the nox; *n»eiun uf Congro**, which begin* on th*
let day of December. It is our desire aad our
purpose, so far as we can contribute to that end.
that every citizen a&eli b# fally informed op«n ell
the** questions of vast moment. le eur uatiocal
governs**t to h« henrefortb an Imperial dehpot
ism ? Is the bayonet to rule the ballot f Are the
right* of the State*, expretsly reserved in tb*
Constitution, to vieid to centralized dictation t
Hhal! *rroga.it Aud im;>erions party lenders, nader
the cry of Liberty, rob lhe citizen of Liberty?
Shall Maiaiaor. be the only deity who shall be ae-
knowiedx«ti ** having divine rights; Shall laber
bo depri rt« of it* J*#; reward ? in order to hriag
It wiioiu the means Df every mafr, meehaaie. fkr-
mer wd laborer, in ail VocetloBl. even In thee*
hard times, to inlorm hiaae'f dflil political par
ties are proposing, wa have reduced tae terms of
the Weekly American to ON A DOLL A U a year ;
For six months. 75 reels ; 'lfcr*e asenihs, 40 ceats.
Tii* real vain* ut ike paper %iU a*t he deereeeeu
with reduction of price; toil Will be vastly In
creased in proportion to price.
Address
THH AWKICAN.
N.)v98 Nayill*. Tean.
Si^l| $$}\ool,
Cedartown^ Oa.
A Monday in Jnunarv. Bates ef Tnitioa mt
unal. The patronage of all IntereeSeA is bulging
np and suttaiaieg a good fleheoi In our commanl^r
respectfully solicits*. merit
CEDAETOW HOTEL,
Cedariawu, Chi.
J. II. MAXWELL, Pbopbibtok,
H as been repaired,
refitted and refurnished,
and the proprietor proposes to
make it a pleasant home for
boarders and » cheerfnl, com
fortable resting place for tran
sient customers.
DR. C. H. HARRIS.
Physician 2nd Snrgsu,
Oodffrtc wn., - — - G-».
Office at Bradford Jt Walker’s Drug Store. Reel
dene* at the Hecec House. nor 14-ly
Executors Notice.
G a
I
West, deceased, are requested lo present the same,
properly attested ; aud all indebted to the aaid es
tate are required to make immediate settlement.
JOS. A. BLANCS,
B. T, WEST,
L, q. WE8T,
NOTICE.
A FTER December Term, the day ter holding
Justice Court for 1075 District, G. M.. will be
the fourth Friday in each mouth, instead ef the
first Friday. J. C. HARBIS,
1. D. Elf LOW.
NovX 41 Justice*
BORGIA—Pock Couxtt.—Jeremiah Isbell
vJ and others has applied to bay* all that por.
tioa of the public road leading from Epos Hill to
Cave Spring discontinued, beginning at or near
the residence ef said Jeremiah Isbell, Is aeid
county, and running north to where the new road
leading iroai Wm. Hutchings to Prior'a Station
intersect» with the Cave Spnne road. Therefore
all persons concerned will be at a Court of Ordina
ry to be held in said county on the 8rd Monday in
December next, to ahow cause, if any, why that
T. P. THOMAS. W1L B. FENTON
THOMAS & FENTON,
(Successors to Rev. P. T. Thomas.)
MARBLE DEALERS,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBE
Ulonuments, Tombcfc Head Stones
Wcme the FINEST MAKULE. EMWntoo the LOWEST PRICES And the v.tj hlgheit Sijle of work
JS r . 1£. Corner Market Square,
BLnoxvllle, Tennessee.
Parties wishing work will do well to call, or correspond with onr agent,*'
dt*cll-3m (J. il. HEATH, CVdnrtown, Ga.
MILLINERY-FALL STYLES
Mrs, M, V, BOTTJHj,
Ovor Stubbs cb Co’s Hew Store,
W II.r. OPBV A GENERAL A9SORTMKVT OF mem —
Notion., on monbat. heptkmbS Qoo<1 “ ASn
Old friends, and nr», are invited to examine before purchasing
Light Summer “Straws” colored, reshaped and trimmed.
Dress-making and Hair Work as heretofore.
ALWAYS UP WITH THE LATEST STYLES.
CEO AUTO WN. GA., September i5.1F79.
wads i. nun
BaUpead.
NEXT DOOR TO MILLAR WRIGHTS STABLE.
^ew Fixtures, and Old Goods!
KEEPS TEE BEST OP LIQIJOBS.
The Finest Imparted French Brandy Tor Medi
cal Use.
Champagne and Finn Wines.
The best Triple Distilled Gin on
Hecord.
MY PRICE LIST ON A FEW GOODS ;
CORN WHISKY, per quart....... ......50 cents
APPLE BRANDY,” « 90ctut»
PEACH BRANDY.” » ...»ocent*
2 YEAR OLD RYE.” ” j; 0 »
IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY, per quart, J3.00
AMERICAN COGNAC, per quart, $120
LINCOLN COUNTY', PURE, per quart $1.00
GRAPE WINS, per qiarS, ..V‘':75 cent*
PORI' WINE, f-er quart, ^.75 cents
CHAMPAGNE, P«r bottle............... _• (0 oenis
I *l»o keep tho best brands of CI83R3 and T98ACC0 X Ion
Doa’l forget to call and sample.
prices
WABE W. MlLAm.
Burial Casss and Caskets.
Huntington & Wright hare added
to their business a full line of bean,
tiful Burial Cas-s uud Caskets from
the smallest to the largest size, wiiich
they pro;a>se arllirg as low as they
can be bought in any market. Also,
a full line of uodertaker’s trimmings.
Eeal Estate Agency.
T HKundvreirrn«»lhelieving that a Real Salat*
Agency i* needed in this community, has
established on© for the purpose of buying selling
snd renting, for other*. Ural Estate such as farms,
town property, mine* sod mining latereute. Be
will take property to veil or rent sad mak
charge for advertising or trouble unless e s*
rental Ij» accomplished. Any oae having properly
for Ml* or rent will make money by consnltmg me.
Miuai A. Wuigiit.
aM- Cedartown, Polk county, Ge.
CHEROKEE RAILROAD-.
Ofpicb Chbbokbi Railmoad. Angnet S7, HTV.
O N aud after Monday. Sept. 1st. 187*. the trains
on thi* Load will ran daily (Sundays excepted,
as follows ;
No 1, going West. | Stations. | No-9. going Bask
Leave 70:4. A. M. | Cartersville [ Arrive 6:00, P. M.
»• 8:39, A. M. i Htilesboro Arrive 5:13, P. M.
•* 9:H7. A, M. I Taylorsville I Arrive 4:46, P. M.
" 10:10 A. M. I Rockmart 1 A5rive 3:40. P. M.
Arrive 10:50 A, M. | Terminus { Leave 3 00. P. M.
No. 1 loaves Cartersville after arrival of day
passeager from Atlanta. No. 9 connects
Cartersville with pa**ene*r for Atlaxta.
JOHN POSTELL, Manager,
pTH.vk to eonneet with trains at Terminus,
will loave Cedartown as tellows :
Mora jpg at 9:30 o’clock. | Evening at 1:30 o’eloek.
Josepli A. Blance,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
UT" First Room up Stairs <
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after MONDAY, November 19tb. the
Rome R. It. Co. wil run two trains ff to. as
follows:
MORNING TRAIN.
Loave Rome daily at A M
Arrive at Rome daily 1M0AS
EVENING TRAIN.
Daily Except Sundays.
SrtoFMl.
Both trains will make connection at _
with trains on W. A A, R. H. to and from
and points South. KBKN HILL"
JAS, A. SMITH, G, P. Agent.
»t ri^fi n
romKta
LLY^t
J.R. BUTT & GO.,
ROME, O^l.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stored,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A lso, manufacturers of galvanized
IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS. Ac.
Agents for Rome Stoves and other first-class facto-
flea We bur in large lots for cash, and mak*
Iowit peffttbio prices. CB11 find tee,
WHAT PAYS BEST
AFTER HARVEST,
Is A 8HBIOCS COSrSIDBttATIOS OF ITS
COST AUD PROFITS,AID HOW TO ECOH-
OHTZ3 BT COMPaRINO YOUROWW BX-
PSBIHBOB WITH THAT OF OTHXRS IK
Fauh Labor.
OIL! $1.15 A YEAR,
‘‘Will piac. you iu possession of the
Ofciy Newspaper that gives the
actual experieoce acd
experiments of prao
tieal farmers.”
“The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
is the medium through which
pr.tducersof eeery class make
known tbeirowu experi
ence, and seek that
of others.”
nine.
farmer himself 1 A fact fully de
monstrated iu the department
(two pages a week) devoted
t'j ‘The Farmer aud his
Ilonsehold’ in the
Weekly Enquirer.”
“Every department is Complete.”
“It is worrli $100,00 a year to farm
ers, but costs only $1.15.
“The,Best is the Cheapest,”
“It always has the news in,advance
of all others.”
“There is none better.”
“It is the best Political Friend the
Psoplb have, advocating its
democracy upon the prin
ciples of justice and
equity to all.”
“It is the original Greenbacker.”
Snch are a few of the many compliment* paid
a the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, by the F?e*e
throaghout th* country.
The merits of it* EditerkU, AgHcnUuni. iVi«-
esl. Corrtspondfcr, Literary, Telegraphic Xttcs
and Commercial depart meets combine to^xuake It
a>l that is required man A No, 1, flrst-ciae* family
journal.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER:
One Copy, one year $L1»
One eopy. alx months,... u
COPY FREE FOE CLUBS OF SEVEN.
DAILY ENQUIRSR :
mama mm. /am*. WVA^9tm. Twue.
One Tear $19 00 $14 oo
Three Months .... 3 35 3 73
Sunday's Iaen* alone, per year, 9 00
Any two day#* issae ** 4 CO
Any three day* - Sssne, * 4 8 00
^peeiieu Free. Agents Warned.
FABRAX A McLEAN, Pubiisher*,
CISCLVNATI, O.
