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THE RECORD. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27. 1871. • in lie u muKCTouv. Baptist Fnnicii.— -Regular Services, l“t nn 1 3d Sun lav* in c.i icb month. Rev. (burnt n • v Brown. Pastor. Sabbnth'-school nt o'clock, A. M. Mr.TitoniAT (’inn m.—Services at 11 • clock, A. m and ! * o'clock, f. >i. every R ' W m. 11 l.nPrml**, P«,t..r. SabbatIf.-chool nt 9 t I’clock, A. M |*,(» -IIV 1 l ltl v\ (' ■„ rui „. -.Services 1-t and 31 Sabbath evui 1-v month, Rev. It. F. Taylor, Pastor, Sabbath-school ni t 0 o’clock, A. M, Alt* sonic. 1 vl l.U'iM \ Lnluir., No. 121, K k \ M lji-gular ci'inmunication, tho 3d Friday night in each month J . S. STtmis, W. M. V M. Wbioiit, Scoretnry. (Jooil T ciii|>la i-. Cl n\H V.M.i.r.v Lo CIK, No, 803. 1 O. G. T. Meets every Fri. ,1„, nlglil (e,ce,.l !M J.\sr.s, W. T. .1. M. lUuitis 8c. L-rpinry. i.on \ r. 1 T V. M S. Priors Sul ion. E. P. Feathorsi W. Dud J, Rock mart ii advance. u» itc subscribed ’ter this, our fii will bo iuif protii]'t i patrons | i liboval comtuis i it proper porsi every nv!|iM.o .■i» ii i cgiilur loc ion will be give ids of S“\vi i just i got I'm it Jaru fit. HA RUHR >V WOOD. The Tcci Mr. Riimlo ilny. They Ii miphtyd. "1“' .l.i- n populn e is pr erly, i.leil young man of Cedar Valley. Tiik Cherokee Iron Works C ny have nboiil 100 H ATS t Inti I bey for a Dollar apiece. K.e.rRv in number, lor snlli at (ho Stale line, a llnlilV Hampton v i. St A nil his badge of mi'ho Ni.ouo Kt; Klux and Civil nuurrs Dim,—TUo colon*il troops fought no bly.—We learn Hint on Tuesday night near Priors Station, n squad of colored getnmen knkluxed one ob ilcr hredren to (ho tune of about two hundred and fifty. It seems that one of these darlings of the law, who was Inking grub with a ‘‘briuidov” took oc casion to exercise his rights under the civil rights lull, by making love to said brudders wife. Tho sulilo host determined, to chas tise the indignity, summoned n plntloon of his colored Loops and took the insulter to the thicket in the stillness of the night, where his wailings mingled with tho niello- dies of tlie songiters that had sung him to sleep every night. The violator of the laws of decency insisted that "do cibil rlghtH hill" gib him do vight to eat Ills neighbors grub, and to make love to whomsoobor be chose without regard to race or color, or previous condition of servitude, or marriage or anything else. His brudder couldn't see it in that light, hut ibought that said bil| was for the p. election of Colored gentnen, and did not apply, if the offense was given to that class. So the colored troops fought nobly, and there was whaHng and smashing of tooth. Noi withstanding Miry w e. e robed ir. Ku Klux an ire, the In.-dud fellow has had three of them ai rested and presents a new prob lem for the consideration of tho hunters down of Ku Kluxism. What you gwino do I: nele Oi: pub! , pair of full stock Kip > 10 cciiIh ; printed Huntington'-, ill, ill nuolhcr isil.lc. We think the column, n I Cl ,". We •i 1 perl incut moil should nih'il with loci life and prosp received, i.'nd MeC. •uv.- Sprite lilly little reading. tlirotiRlt t!i nne|l, the fii yi - a Go of Shots, itvo just, roceiv- id they will sell ;’ri nil cnlf Hoots, .','J 50 pet •"/mis *1 15 I" Nl Tfi. (ieiiPi Cll ... , I wish ilio girls would, quit ivlll slate Hi lit 1 i 11 iuitued 11 il i from that those whoso duty it is to prevent if possible such "irregularities” should bo ready to aid in measures calculated to increase tho discord which already exists, by not exhibiting to tho public tho proper showing and thus prov§ to them that they arc ftt least striving to protect tho public interest, in part, confided to their care. haw suits, somo of thorn rashly iu- cured, 1mvo been entered into. What tho public demands is that they make out mid porsno a straightforward course, "without fear or nltcction, bribes or throats-.” Hold all alike nmcntmblo under tho law, exact noth ing of one they do not demand of another. Mr. Editor, 1 bog pardon for trespassing so much on you** val uable space, and w '1 close by nsl hig the prosont council (for l do not hold tho present eon no 5 1 responsible for all of tho above mils) ono question. Did you under tho law, have any right or authority to iuc ir any obligation for, or in name, or in behalf of tho town, on account of, or in reference to, the walking in of the public spring? I.Htcr iioin Itm kniiiil. Eiutou Rreoun : Your first letter was welcomod by all our people, and while we of Ibis end of our nmnly de iiro the prosperity of our own en- ferprise, tho lleportor, il certainly gives us much ploasiH J and joy to know that there is at last a paper es- tablislud in the famous Cedar Yallex. The people of this section will give you that suppori that should always bo extended every enterprise tli.it lias for it i object tho interest of every por tion of our people. Wheat is being threshed, and is proving a good yield, though not so largo as was hoped. Corn in this and lUmcoml) district is very promising ; cotton rather baekwuid. Crons are are generally well cultivated. The large area in corn this ye r in propor tion to previous years, promises to re- ill in plenty to all. Easiness of all kinds is again be- coiuii g active-; in fact every branch of 1,.• , seems to have entirely recov ered i -.mall-pox panic. Our small pox ii ii-nds feel kindly t> all, and es pecially has all bickerings ceased. No bad tin. .its ma le against anybody or anything, but evidently a disposition inanilWL >1 L> aid every laudable en terprise. In : u't we are like all peo ple after u 1111v i >n, ^e love everything and ovorybody and would do nothing to worn. 1 '.In t'i lings of the least. SUNDAY READING, The* Cull. List! can It be, Tlie Master of tho vinoynril ealletli mr ' Life's sunset shadows mock me us 1 Htaml, Meet with the bunion of my idle years, Roaring base fruitage in my shriveled hand Sin, shame and tears. " (Jo, work to day." 1 heard the morning call, lnil answered Nay; I will not labor in the fresh bright hours; And when tlie noon was high, thu need was great, 'dd not heed; now, night dews chill tlie tin Ah i Idle ! Make answer, soul of mine. Hark : ean The vineyard gate swings open, free Weak, tremblingly ; ) et, Thou didst call me. So, f enmo lo Th 8o late fur service, and mi stained with s Vei now 1 lift my puny hands, and cry, “If Mill a lifelong idler may come in, * I .ol d, here am I ! II Weller lie llum Se« detest aide one fain I hearted EWK 1 pies fro have bee constitutional holder* h:n emie* to progress, (Mian ret t'OC i i da I ion. They The present, abounding i with promise, vliows it lhroiigh the oh .'curing hopelessness and it • rei croakers the world has bright phase, and that w.i lime when the el brought bin k nl bright iem only I Ihrgi the oliilllng the with iiielancludy groaning Rut, a in oily hI all the al propli- the enllVo ob nl lie i f,, V 11 ii fni{ 1) fill of society if lie dues not rebuke the An existing evi Not the aplrll tin illld reach high vlaudin N of hut that which seeks to obtain o doing without tlie merit ii i- what skill they display who hav — Imw hard they labor to hi luiw they Riioaocd. They migli little more effort., rightly direct ill. h, will I'.ly : S. Thurmond, (col’cl) rc- , - at,, that In* is not n oiiudidiilc :c rcporislo the contrary in 1 • t the rale but lo no avail, although barrel of whisky and arc This .State line T \ lardy and aff' • • - neon , Works—Tin ivn, is in full blast y of everything send forth thous.a A force of hands tiro the streets, cleaning out ditol Sonic l*crt incut Ret and ies|»e»Hir. o ( oiincil. i'll 11: olumna purlin • to of ent nl ruspSctiug (.• uuoHtly request your .tluenoe in rcferenco to ov'l.s herein complained of. ('nil i He I* habit; h i pie and ird metal th ids of the This furnace has an efficient corps of officers who arc go ahead men. They are now drawing the mountain of coal covered up recently ou account of the fire. As they proceed with this work a good deal of fire is discovered yet in the coal. The Etna has a hundred bands and a population of three hundred. J. II. Dennis, of Cedar Valley, fills an Important position at these works: whenever you*go there it i- an easy matter to find the young worthies of our valley doing good service. Tiif. Cherokee I. W. Company has the cheapest lot of Lawns in town. Wood and Co, at Tecatnsoh Station, are said to be doing a good cash business. Mr. W. E. Wood the manager and one of the proprietors of the store, is the man to work up a business. Every body is his friend and yet lie is everything that ho ought to be. The Cherokee Iron Works Compa ny pay, in Goods, $1 per hundred pounds for old Castings. During the post s ; \ years, at least, no exhibit lias been made by any of the councils, showing tho condition of the finances of our town. Taxes, fines and assessments have been paid in and I suppose paid out; debts have been created, a few of them canceled; many are unpaid and standing against tho town. Some pay taxes, some refuse to pay, the rest are not called upon. Some pay their fines when imposed, while others go "scot free”. I am re liably informed that there is at pres ent upwards of three hundred dollars still due on taxes alone from 1801) Lo 1871, and that sometime ago it was agreed upon by the present council to issue tax fi fas, levy and sell property sufficient to satisfy tho same. I Jut up to this time it has not been done. Street hands arc called out lo work the streets, a few work, a still lefts number pay, the balance "go on their way rejoicing”. Many of tho street hands whose names stand crossed as defaulters, certily that they have either paid or worked. A comparison of the money received for taxes, with the tux books, shows n.deficit, during last year, of over thirty dollars. Whcro has the money gone? Why dout t hey require the tax oolcctor to hand it over? It is most deeply to bo regrel- cd that in this, as iu so many other matters in conection with tho govern ment of this town, there shou : d bo such confusion and contradiction, and with a I hoy a< much I lino tin.I hilmi- in building mib'liing Hcpulcrc • I'm- iiimlean- wuuhl h ii 111 oo to or no I KiiliHtuutiiil \n living, holt! thy bullion, nml I hoy •vorlu iiiuigiiio licit nil tho wui-hl they Ill'll Hopiih'n'H. They ad.iril ven with n sui t, ..I moral lul >o Imir tun hioo, mill I'u ilishly imagine that that I ho world considers thorn ilrct-swl in tho genuine garb uf Imo cxoollonoo. They iiniluli‘ well, ami deem themsolvi * men, fiicn ovopyhudy ohm know* that I hoy arc only very olevor apes, Roller lie reni. lb - ■ r lake III" Italian ity oi l A v nil . I mg, my dear g would av. i l ai.) degrudinj your wmds be pure, i expreSftivjust i.unli a form of cxpivt:- hiuti as y.iur little brother ami sinter may im l .te. N* ver forget that next to mother, elder sisters are the chief educator.; of the houshold. It is pain ful lo hear homo girls talk’. They be gin with a "My goodness!” and inter lard it with ‘ . Ii‘h," "Hakes alive!’’ and “ho sweet,” "so quoonly" and so many silly phi a i that ono is tempted to bolieve they have had no tiaining at. all or el e the ir mothers were very fo »li h women. There is nothing more dis- gu..(ing than the twaddle of ill-bread girl,,, ono is provoked often in to talc ing up a paper and reading, and lei. ing them ripple and gurgle on, like 11rooks that ll nv, they know uo whith or. My heart warms with I ve for s n- sihlo girls and pure bays, and after nil, if our girls and boys are not this, I tear it is our fault that this great tinut rests in tho hearts an 1 bunds of the women of our land. If we h ive a noble and useful purpose in life, wn will infuse tho right spirit into those around id. Newspapers in Hie I'aiuily. ltdph Waldo JOtnorson flays ‘Show me an intelligent family of boys and girls, and I will show yow a family in which newspapers ami pet iodicals arc plenty. Nobody who has boon with out these private tutors ean know their educating power for good or evil ifavo you ever I bought of the in numerable topics of discussion which they suggest at tho breakfast table the important public measures with which thus early our children become acqnanilod, the great philanthropic questions of the day to which uncon sciously their attention is awakened a id the general spirit of intelligence that is evoked by these quiet visitors? Anything that can make home pleat- ant cheerful and chatty, thins the haunts of vice and the thousand and ono avenues of temptation, should eortanly ho regarded,when wo consider its influence on the ruindsof I ho young as a great social and moral light. ’ A child beginning to read says another author, becomes delighted with a news paper, because ho reads of names and things which are familiar, and he will progress accordingly. A newspaper in ono year is worth a quarter's schooling to a child. Every father mast con sider that information is connected with advancement. Tho mother of a family, being one of its hr ads, and ha ving a more immediate charge of chil dren, should herself he instructed. A mind occupied becomes fortified for the ills of life, and is braced for any emergency. Children amused by read ing or study, are more considerate and easily governed. How many thought less young men have spent their earn ings in a tavern or grog shop, who ought to htive been reading? How many parents who have not spent twenty dollars for papers for their families, would have given thou sands to reclaim a son or a daughter who had thoughtlessly fallen into temptation. mviilt'iini' Iiiih 1111oi ni illat ion. Ret t hi ul callous liainls, ai lu'iivo Ill-art, I ha a ul play llic ^(.•iitlnin lorn a linnililo t |»liu ul (loil, Ilian to i i I l.o ox|mi >• Inn ul U I'iillOllloilH : ay I iii of nl in all REAL ESTATE AU’T K(h )«mart, Hu. vmi.l: sail » v Lamb i Having bo ir buy Wild any portion "i tin- oouuty, oitii.ru nf Polk county for ami bring thoroughly RUBlnl in ilio Location, Value, oto , of l.uml-* in ev ery section, fool oonlhlout that it "ill l» to the interest of parties having lands to sell, to plaou them in my hands; mid those wi-.li lug lo purchase Lunds can always be no- oininodiitid. I will be iu (’ediirlowii on the 1st Tuesday in each month, for the pur pose of tram>noting business in my line. Juno HO CASH STOKE. • I. H. Stubbs cV < '<>.s cm>A nro ha; a a., j£KEI* constantly on liaud a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, I loots iintl Shoes; also a line of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND VAOTOHV (loons. Cash buyers "ill find il to their interest lo examine our goods and prices before purchasing. ltE'>... Sole agent a for the sale of tho i >mI “ Wa i Pin nd fix i Polk (T.DAUTUWN time, men of plain speech. The preacher's language mu-l not lie that of tin- cIiihh- rootn, but of all ela-HCH, mil of the Pnivor- sity, but of the univer-«■. Men who have learned to speak from books are of little worth compare! wi'li the longue the lan guage spoken by men around Hie fireside, in the workshop nml in the parlor. “I mm market language,'’said Wliilelield, and wo know the result. Anglo-Saxon speech homely, plain, hold, nervous, forcible English or Ameri- Lively, Sale and Fend Stable, Main SI m>i, (VdurHm n, (in I >1U(M'S down to suit the lime -. lined .Stock, Vehicles, mid Careful Drivers always ou hand, Special attention given to tlie care cT stock left in our charge. l.lfMPKIN *V MoCONNELL* Real Estate Agency. 1 HE undersigned respectfuliy announce to the piihlic that limy have formed a co partnership under the firm mime and style of THOMPSON & WIKLE, For the purpose of trniiHiiothig a general business in Real Estate in Polk and adjoin ing countieH. Wo will liny, Hull nml Rent Eaiins, Wild Lauda, Residonuos, Stoma and fill kinds of Really. Properly placed in our builds will be lib erally advertised, and no olmrgo "ill be made if we r.ill to dispose or it as stipulated, but if tho party placing property in our hands dispose* of the sanm hrluro Hi*' expi rntleu of llm rlipulalud Unu, "c !, 'iall charge the ime as if wo had disposed of the property. Everyone having realty to null or reid, ami all diiHiring to buy or rout really is re quested to call upon or write to im nml learn oui lor ms IV V F. THO.MPKON, W. H. I). WIKLE. NEW BARBER SHOP. rp||E uiulersigned Ii.ih looaled in < '•••In I town for llm nui'poso of emrying . the husiness in all its branolifs. Il'you "u “A CLOSE SHAVE” a hliampoo or Imir mil, give me a call nml will guarantee salisfaoiioii. iuiie 21) ALFRED EVANS. W. H. Wikle & Co, urtcrHvillC) - - (.roi'gia, At the mi >' 1 slang : ProfesslonaKCards. .1. It. II X II II K It, IVoln.i\v l > »il>li(! AND \ T T( y\lN KY AT LAAV, riMliulowH, Ha. I JARTMM'I.AR iiltentiou given lo taking Depositioini ami collection of almnlH. .1. A. 111.AN,’K, A. 111,'IIAHnSON. HLANCE HIC IIAHDSON, ATT< )UN KYS A r r LAW ('(Min How ii, (In, O FFICE iu Court llouso. June 20 KIN1J ^ JANES, ATT ( IKNKYS AT’ ! .A YV ( riliiitowu, (hi, O F FI EE iu Court House. Juno 20 W. r. 'ITKiM'.ll, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ct'ilnHowu, (lu. O mc,: IVY r. TirOMI»HON, Altopiioy nl J jjiW, CEDAHTOWN, CJA. O FFICE - East side Court llouso square. June 20 JOHN \V. WOErORD, ATT(miSTTCY AT LAW, (hirti'i-HVilli', (in. ^ y FK’F, ill Rank Rulhliiig. Juno 20 R. R. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, CUD AUTO II.V, O A, O FFICE over l»r. Reese’s Drug Store. juno 20 Drs, Liddell & Richardson, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Ccdiirtoun, (Ja. \ j A \ he found iu tlmir office nt all hours lY.L when not profosaionally engaged, June 20 Dr. C. H. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon, Ccdarlow ^ AFFICE lit residence, Notice to DcbtAi's and C’lt'ditors \ I.L persons indebted to the Estate of .lames Curler, late of Polk county, de ceased, are hereby notified to make ininm- Rate payment; and ail persons having hiitiiH against said estate will present them o the niulersigm-d, properly attested, with- n the lime proscribed by law. Juno 20, 187-1. W C. KNIGHT, tlw Adui'r TRAVlGLIiR’S (H'lDK. Romo Railroad Company. OUAN'ti: OF HCFDUI.r. I after Monday. Juno 1st, 1871, double daily trains will be resumed on this road and run as follows: R ECOR D, A Twenty-Eight Column Paper, DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MIN- Eli AL RESOURCES OF THE FAMOUS CEDAR VALLEY, AND TO CHOICE LIT ERATURE AND N E W S plain speech, which it certainly is not. We are confident Unit, ordinarily, coarsness is weakness, and ought to be avoided; ami we should no more think of preaching the gospel in the slung of tlm thieves' l.i I eh on than in Ihojargon of the ueologisls. The gospel’ll apples of gold are worthy to he carried in lm kels of silver. Language should be lilted lo llm dignity of the subject. The most truly dignified language is, however, the simplest ; simplicity ami sub limity lire next of kin. Gospel simplicity is equally removed from childishness and coarseness. Runyan's English i: ns pure as it. is bluiri. Our grand, old, authorized version is a model of speech; though marred here and there by antique indeli cacy. It is, a* a whop:, perfection itself, both for grundiHjnn and simplicity or stylo. We need men who not only speak so that they can he understood, hut so they can not be misunderstood. The plodding mul titudes will never be benefited by preaching which requires them to bring a dictionary with tlieni lo the house of God. Tho Ref ormation banished an unknown tongue from the reading-desk ; wo need another to bullish it from the pulpit. Tho language of half our pulpits ought lo be bound hand and fool, and, with a mill-stone round its neck, cast, into the sea; it is poisoning the “wells of English iindoflled,” and, worse still, it is alienating llm working classes from worship. (Ik; United The New Void McthodisL gives a summa ry of the religious bodies in llm United States, prepared by Professor Kcliom, from the official publications by tlm churches. The returns arc brought up to November. 1 S7:i. The Methodistof all brandies, it appears, number 2,ol/J,l08; Raptisls, 1, 720,101 ; Presbyterians, 780,!»7-‘!; Disci ples (Oumpbeilites)l 000,000; Lutherans, ‘187,P.'5; CongrogalionalistH, 1118,Din : Pro testant Episcopaleans, 217,0115; Reformed Church (German), 1151,195; United Breth ren in’Ciirist, 125,101 ; Evangelical Asso ciation (Albrechts), 82,110; Reformed Church (Dutch), 04,215; Universalists, 60- Q.tO; Unitarians, 30,000. MU HO STATIONERY NOTIONS, NOVKl.TIKS, , (Ja. 'ryor ftroot. ’June 20. The Rkijoiu) will labor for (bo develop ment of thu boundless resources, both min eral and Agricultural, of this highly fuvor- d section. It will labor for the good of The Whole People. Anil will endeavor to disseminate aknowl- odge which will invito capital and labor to assist in constructing uu Independent fu ture. cept Sunday FANCY CONFECTIONERIES, 1 AKK Subscription for any lb*ok lv nodical published in the United Hinton, at publishers lowest prices. NEEDLES For all kinds or Sowing AluohLimfl, also fur nish Attachments, Oils, etc. Will send Needles by mail, lo any uddreas, on receipt of price. Singer, 76 cents per dozen : rill Olliers 90 cents. Parties would do woil to consult us before buying &oods from ped dlers, or sending North to the various swindlers and humbugs. Any goods not in stock will be furnished a.uint not mo. jujm 20-(f os Route hi 8.15a Arrive at Romo 1.15 p. I.u-.vm llumu ul m. ( l ivv nl Ho il 10.1» i> m ( , *"> r y Each train will make oloso conimolion at Kingston with Western and Allnntio Railroad trains bound for (’liullanonga ii'id Atlanta. W. S. unTllltAN, Pres. JOHN PRINTUP, Tick cl Agent. Selma, Romo & Dalton R. R Trains oil this Itoiul will run as follows GOING NORTH. Mail Train Arrives 7.33 a. m Mail Train Loaves 8.08 if m GOING MM TIP Mall Train Arrives 1 06 p, m Mail Train Leaves 1.40 p. ui .1 NO. R. PFL'K, Gen. Slipt. W. H. MAYNARD. Asst. Hupt. . RAY KNIGHT, G. P. & T* Agt. “THE KENNESAW ROUTE," Wostorn 61 Atlantic Railroad and Connections. HUIIKMIJI.H IN HFI’HUT MAY 23. NOIITIIU'AUI)—NO. I. Lruvn. ATLANTA 10.80 p. Arrive at Garlersvillo 12 J50 a. Arrive al Kineslon 1.03 u. Arrive ai Dalton 3.00 a. Arrive ul CH ATTANOOGA 5.00 a. Leaves ATLANTA 8.80 n. i Arrives at (Jarlcrsvillo 11.06 u. i Arrives at Kingston 11.45 «. i Arrives ul Dalton 2.01 p. : Arrives at (’ll ATT A N( RIGA 4.28 p. i Leaves ATLANTA 6.00 p. Arrives a! (Jarlorsvlilo 8;l5p. i Arrives al Kingston 8 43 p. Arrive'al DALTON 10.30 p. Kituriiw.mii, no 2. Leaves CHATTANOOGA 3.15 p. Arrives at Dull on v- Arrives at Kingston 7.11 p. Arrive.-, at (Jurlersvillo 8.1(5 p. Arrives tit ATLANTA 19.40 p. Arrives at Dalton 8.00 a Arrives at Kiug-'ea 16.12 u \rrive.-i at Uarlui'svillo 10.5] a Arrives: at ATLANTA M3 p Pullman Palace (Jars on TraiuH Nob. II and :.' to Lynchburg and Now Orlimis, and • •ii ’I'niin- I and 2 for Atlanta and (Jlialtn ii.mga. No change from New Orleans lo Lynchburg via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton. One change from Atlanta ,SL Louis via Elmltanooga. 52 Miles shorter lo New York and Eastern cities than any other route fn Atlanta. 24 Hours Quicker to the Virgil Springs than any oilier lino from Atlanta, avoiding an expensive delay and transfer in Richmond. Passengers leaving Atlanta by Lightning Express at 6.00 p. ui., arrive in New York al |.4l p. in., llm second afternoon there- al'iu- l!5 boors 85 minutes Earlier than Pnso'iigers bv any other route, l'ascen- gers leoving Atlanta at 10.00 I) m, by this iioute, arrive in Now York at tJm same time us pa-Hcngers who left at 0:00 p m by oppo sition lines. Psrtics desiring a whole car through to llm Virginia Springs or to Lynchburg should address tho undersigned. Parties contemplating Traveling should send for Map, Wohodulc, etc Quick time and close connections is our motto. Ask fur tickets via “The Kenimsaw Houle.” W. D. WREN, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt. Atlanta, Ga. ITS CIRCULATION Will bo steadily and permanently pushed forward until it roaohes all parts of tho country, nml Its subscription lint, lu point of number, will bear a favorable comparison with that of any weekly nowspapor In thia •otionj It will look after the intorJkts of ils AdverUHing' Patrons jndoavor lo make their favors profila- To ils suhsorlbors It will seek to ho A WEtCOME VlSITOn, furnishing tlioin with tlie latest and fresh est news, choice miscellaneous articles and general intelligence. Soliciting tho favors and confiding its interests to Hie patronage of a generous public, Tiib Kimono feels assured of a lib eral support and an enduring prosperity. T ERMS : One Copy, one year One Copy, six months To Clubs.of Ton, one year Invariably in Advane , 62 00 , §1 00 . $\ 50 Address nil Communications to Tit* Recoup, Codartown, Ga. W. 8. D. WIKLE & CO., Publishers & Prop’rs. Juno 2/, r