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r *f* ;cord. In uJaes ttttUdTOWN, OA., JULY 4, 1874. Se Farmers* Having* Association oornp jhoJ of tf»o Granges of Cherokee Georgia ami North At iburnn, will moot in Rome on tho 15th of July. Dr. Daniol Loll, of Waycrowij Warn county, lias nti aero of corn which ho thinks will yield near 100 bushel*. It was very highly forUliseu<1 with a view of test ig tho capacity of llio land*. Arrau tho 1st of January, 1H75, tho pontngu on daily or wookly papers will bo two cents per pound, propidd in all cnaes. Wookly pnpors aro to pass free, however in, tho counties in which they Arojpiibliabcri* Juikib W. I). Torhune diod at his residonco in Rome, on Tuesday night last after n long and painfull illness lie lmd boon a citizen of Jtomn for more than twenty yearn. Ho had filled several important public positions wan elected a membor of tho Houso of Koprosontuilvea in 1855, was Secre tary of tho Senate in 1857, and at tho iltno of his death ho was Judge of tlio County Court. Judge Turhuou wan flftyoco years of ogd at tho limo of his death. Itiiln Storm. Homo Commercial, 2d. Tho heavy rains of Sunday and yesterday morning seem to have boon of a vory general uharnotor. The dtun- ugo done to crops and Railroads wo foar has boon heavy. Tho Hulma, Homo and Dalton Hoad had Homo five hundred yards of track washed off tho road hod near Prior's Station. Six trestloB woro dnmngod more or Ichb on iho lowor ond of tho road and • Homo of tho bonta washed away. Tito water was higher at 11 o'clock yester day than during any time of the last froshot. Tho troHtlo at Snake crock on tho Dultou ond was dumagod slight ly, but it is thought that tho trainu will resume regular trips by tomorrow, as two construction trains woro out yesterday evening making repairs. Tlic Injunction. From (lie Home Commercial.] Tho argument in tho above ease was concluded on yosforday. M. Hull ^ 'Occupied tho forenoon and Col. Prin- tup tho afternoon. At about half past four o'clock Judgo Underwood gave his decision. Tho deoision sustains the injunction ho far as it rolatos to tho $100,000 of North and South Hail- ' t**u fcLto*. nedeoin tho city fWRrbrnmibos of this do- Sttprotno • GMri« 'l’ki'bu4Kki«ikUrH will go to * 144 Nl§HlfVNKi Gtiwrt socking to ruvovso *$**<**$ fhr as it is advorso to them—-and tho tux payors will do tho •tuna thing, so far as relates to their interest in tho promises. Wo would like to boo steps taken on bulb sides for an adjustment of this matter on principles of equity. Ho far as tho au thorities, and wo think, tho people of Homo uro concerned, there is ovory disposition to deal fairly. If tho bond holders will act wisely and justly wo fool Riiro that a settlement may ho effected and this litigation arrested An lni|>ortniit Lesson. From tho Montgomery Advcrtlaor.) Thero is one groat lesson taught un by the remarks of tho Now York itors on tho rolativo condition of Geor gia and Alabama. Every otic, without exception, has spoken of tho vast dif ference between tho two Stilton. They say that ’‘this difference is prccoptablo ns soon ns*you pass tho bouudry lino.’’ Georgia is prosperous; Alabama is not. But why sin mid Georgia pros per more than Alabama? Tho people, the climate, tho soil, tho productions of tho two States aro not diffei Georgia has no material advantage whioh^AInbunm docs not possess iu a . yot greater degree. But Goorgia has an honest, faithful, oapnblo govern ment, and prospers under it, while wo languish aud pine under ours. Let this '.tissou bo not forgotten iu our coming campaign. On the contrary v.c s.*.—.w v»m iuiuh lo strike with more vigor and to strike uaccusingly for the material regeneration and tho political discuthrulluicuL of our people aud we shall thoroby profit both races, and provo beyond all question that tho interest of all tho people of Alabama aro perfectly homogeneous. Sixty-two County School Commis sioners have made their returns to tho Stale School Department, to be used us n basis of tho new apportionment ol tho school fund. Maj. Clms. Soversou, Gen. Forrest’s Chief Quartermaster during tho war, aud siuco Colector of Internal Rovinuo for North Mississippi, died at Holly Springs, Mississippi, on the 10th iust. It will perhaps he interesting to tho members of the anti-secret Polit ical organic ition to know that there ftro uo ^ ^ ess thau eight millions of "persona, directly interested iu secret -friendly societies. islovr; the salt of iifc> vSrf ; the sweetness if life poe try; the w*t#r of life, faith niRKCT.THAOK. Wo are glad to sco so much enthu siasm by many of tho lending South ern cities on tho nuhjocf. of direct trade with Ruropo. Tho man or sot of men, or combination of influence* that car ries this grand project to a miocestiful issue, may claim tho grandest aohlov- rnont of tho conttury. If, is worthy of tho highest ambition, and would bring the greatest blessings to tho country at large. It would raise a monopoly that has long boon galling to tho necks of tho Southern and Western people, and consumers generally. They would get rid of a burthen moro onerous limn our heaviest tux'-s. Tho fact that it meets with opposition in Now York and at nil points interested in tho monopoly, forces us to the con clusion that there is great good in tho tnovo for us. They have bought our cotton and sold it at Liverpool at a largo profit, and thou brought back the goods made of it and sold to us for another largo profit, and thus en rich themselves at our expense. Those profits belong to us if wo will use tho proper means to save them. Let the Grangers mako it the goal of their la bors, and let It bo tho nucleus of Southern politics. As matters now stand, our sunny South is esteemed across the waters as tho dark nook of the United Staten, ond give us direct trade and wo become the grand centre of earth's attractions. (SliocliiiiK murder. From (lartomillo Htandard & Exprcun] Tho whole county was thrown into a fever of excitement, on Sunday moruing lui t, by the news that Mr. CroBWell bad been murdered at his renidonao the evening before, by a man i anted Stuflin, a native of Den mark. From Mr. S. ('. Caldwell; brother-in-law to Mr. Creswell, wo learn the following particulars, which woro related to him by un eye wit ness—a negro boy seventeen yours of ago: It Heouis that Creswell had employ- od Htnfl'm to do some work upon a well, agreeing lo pay him five dollars — one half down, and the other at the cud of the summer, provided the well did not run dry. The work was done and the first half was paid, according to agreement. On the oveniug of tho murder, and only a few days after Iho first payment, tho man Htnfiiu caiuoto Mr. Creswoll’s house and demanded of him tlm balance of the money, which Mr. Creswell refused to pay. Htuilln said that lie was determined to have githor tho money or its equiv alent in WheTtr.’*' 1 Gvmwi 11 expressed an equal determination not to pay, es- peoialy as the well exhibited signs of exhaustion. Stuflin then began swear ing, when Creswoll ordered him out of libs yard. Ho declined to move, when Creswell walked toward him and prob ably gave him nil accelerating push. Stuflin then moved toward tho guto, doggedly, swearing as ho wont. Cres woll followed along behind him ns any one would liavo done, to boo that ho loft the promitos. Both passed through tho gate, hut Mr. Creswell, evidently satisfied at having exp filed him from his yard, immediately turned to ro-on- tor tho guto. Just as ho was iu the not of raising the latch, with his back to Stuflin, the latter was uoou to whirl round quickly and hurl a rock at Mr. Creswell, knocking him to the earth, and then advance upon him with a laiifo, which ho plunged to the hilt through the center of his breast-hone, sovoring the lift-go artery which loads upward from tho heart, and produ cing death in a very few moments. Tho murderer immediately tied, leav ing tho knife sticking in tho wound. The officers of the law doubtless will uso every legitimate means to soouro his arrost, when wo hope to see him dealt with to its utmost extont. Since writing tho abovo wo have learned of the capture of tho murder er, in“Toxas valley, about eleven miles from Romo. • Ho was taken to the lat ter place and lodged in jail for tho night, whence lie was sent to this city lo-dny .•••'•L-v «. oU*>..£ guurfl! Ills examnation will take place to-morrow morning at ton o’clock. The municipal authorities of $ult L ike City, the Mormuus, in Ifiet, have had a tilt with the military authority of the United States on the question of arresting soldiers, and have been beaten. In a ease that came up whoro a magistrate of the Territory refused to deliver up a soldier who was im prisoned, General Morrow, acting up on the decision of the Judge advocate and his sense of duty, soiita company of cavalry, battered down tho prison door and released tho man. The Mormuus, it appears, were stunned by this exorcise of Federal authority, hut thu gentiles and those who arc chafing under Merman rule rejoiced. Our ( oiiiinoii HcIiooIh. Mil RniTonAs onr Common Schools do not command tho interest JUnong tho people they should; and as thero uro a groat many who do not Room to understand tho law, or its working*, perhaps you would not ob ject to a short article or two on that subject, for your paper. Whilo the common school system has had some warm and zealous friends, many of our best citizens have either given it the cold shoulder or been lukewarm towards it. \t first the law wds ob jectionable, and its main use was to supply a fat place for, to us, an un known Yankoo Brigadier. Now, sinoo car pot-baggers are banished,' and Georgians aro again making and executing Goorgia laws,t hose laws regulating the common schools of tho State liavo been shorn of most of their objoctionnl features, I liavo never thought it right to put it iu tho power of a county lx aid of school commis sioners alone, to levy u tax even upon the polls. But under the law as it now stands, they can not tax anything w it bout tho ree.onmiHiidation of tho grnnd jury. This is certainly a wise provision. Its working will bo to protect tho people from unequal tax ation, and to mako all frionds of tho system. As persons, not property, arc to re ceive tho bouefit, tlu> whole poll lax is paid over directly in each county, without Iho commissions of officers; being taken out, aud used for school purposes alono. This, with a fraction of the not earnings of the Stale Roud, and fiomo special license fees, furnish es a fund that pays tho tuition *>f all children of proper ago, for a part of tho year. This may bo supplemented by the parties paying tho balance, or by putting au additional tax on the polls. I think the money raised from tho polls of blacks and whites should bo kept separate, and every dollar A shrewd wife, who has a forgetting husband, has adopted a method of j''oo‘"t> bis memory, which is at once novel and effectual. When she de- sins him to bring her anything from the store, sho makes a cross on the back of his baud with a lead pencil. When lie takes a drink at a saloon in extending his hand for tho glass, ho invariably sees that mark, and re members his errand. Being tlm$ re minded thirty or forty times a day, it Would bo singular indeed if,he forgot what was r« quired of him. ihools for tho blacks, and ov paid by the whites used to sustain white schools. Then change the law no that property can not l»o taxed at al! for school purposes, and property holders will give it their cordial sup port. Tho schools for the two races aro now soparato mol distinct. When ever that is changed the law is null, and commissioners are hound to with hold tho payiug out any funds that that may he in their haiidH. New, since property is not touted under tlm woi kings of tho sohocl system, all contribute alike, by a lax ou their polls to its support, all share alike in its benefits. Tho schools aro not de graded by mixing tho races ; they may bo made a blessing to all, and especially to sparco and poor neigh borhoods. At first tho people did not know what qualifications were requi site for County Commissioners, and a groat many clover, but incompetent, uiou woro elected to lid tho Boards. This lias boon remedied by experience and a consequent change of tho law. All vacancies aro now filled on thu recommendation of a grand jury. That jury, composed as it is of tho host citizens of the county, shout I bo competent to judgo who would make good commissioners; who would know tho wants anil study the interests of the difturont districts or neighbor hoods in the county. The laws, as they now stand, meet tho demand, and do not work unjustly. To mako tho schools a success—a moans of ed ucating the children—the people must fool and tuko an intorest in them. Neighborhoods must assist tho com missioners in gotting up schools aud supporting eompotout touchers, Will they do it? Pro Bono. STATIC NEWS. Rev. A. B. Williamson, of Ciarko county, was bitten by a rattlesnake in the calf of his leg, and died iu tea minutes. Tho snake was two feet long with eighteen rattles and a button. Tli.i Supreme Court has .decided that the property of tho Central Railroad Company, lying within tho corporate limits of tho city of Macon is liliablc to municipal taxation. Anderson Jordan, colored, killed Moses Brown in Forsyth county last week by slabbing him and severing tho femoral artery. Hon. H. Clay Foster, of Augusta, j struck liia foot against a gas drip last .Saturday and foil and broke bin wrist. Thu bones wore set and ho is now doing well. Col. Mark H. Blundford, exmember of tho Confederate Congress, is spoken of as a candidate for Congress from tho Columbus District, Tho Macon Star says it is Mrs. W» I'tmorclaud’ri purposesoocj to retire from the lecture Hold and go to France under the patronage of Lestor Wul- lack v of Now York, to study for the stage. — * Rev. James H. Lamur has resigned tho pasti/ruto of the Christian Church iu Augusta. Cubimbus Enquirer: —Soqio gentle icon vvbr»j conversing Friday on tho actioir regarding liquor taken by the Gemfral Conference of tho Methodist Clyirch, South, at Louisville. Dr. J. S. Key strongly approved the action and remarked, in effect, that whisky was man’s worstonoiny. Well, Doctor, saiil another, u does not tlio Bi^le com mand us to love our enomlos?" “True," rolurtml tho Doctor, “but it docs not not require us to swallow them." No moro questions woro propounded oa tlio subject Tho friends of Maj. A. J. Weems, says tlio Carlesvillu Standard & Ex- raUnd from the blacks applied to . . . . i)t'css, will regret to learn that ho lias cry dollar ljooted to another painful ac cident. Ho was kicked ou tho face ono day last week, by a mule, de priving him oi his front teeth ami lacerating terribly his lip d chin Got luuah of tho hidden life into your own soul, soon it will make lifo t promt around. He III- Tlio Wheat Crop. From Maoon Telegraph.] \Y boat broad will bo cheap and abundant this year. Tho wheat crop now harvested is almost, or quite unexampled in quantity and quality. From tho Pacific to tho Atlanta coast reports of tlio uow crop aro glowing. California lias increased her acreage from 1,696,623 last year to oyer two million* uot-o, Tbo average yield last year was about fourteen bushels to tho acre, but this year it will bo twenty bushels—giving forty millions bushels' of wheat as tho probable crop of that State. Our neighbor, Tennessee, has har vested a tremendous crop—much tho largest ever raised in tho State. In deed, the Nashville papers state that only tlio unusually heavy spring rains prevented tlio average yield of Ten- noss from being actually doubled this year. The Union aud. American says that of seven farm crops in Davidson county reports at that office, in ono day, tho average product ranges from ninteen to twenty eight bushels. About Knoxville, East Tennessee, a lively bettiugaud bantering is going on among producers as to the best yield, and all samples sent into that market aro Unusually good. Not ono lias been received which could bo classed as second quality. Tlio first tloilr from now wheat was turned out iu Nashville ou tho 13th. Contracts for 5000 bushels wore made on that day at $1 25 per bushel. Don't toll a child you will do any thing for it unless you intend to keep your promise. A strict obsorvancy of this rule may save you the agony of j seeing your child become a liar. If saa i'll skin ■ ! it, thong it b ou alii ig lours to • aud skin lirr From, Atlanta ftcrald.] Tlio letter telegraphed yoslotday from Now York purporting to cqiiio from the hand of Henry Ward Beech er, in which ho "humbles himself bo- fdro Tilton as boforo his God," and acknowledges all that Tilton has charged ngainst him* will produce a marked sonsation throghout thu whole of America. Mr. Beecher is generally conceded to bo tim foremost man in Iho Amer ican pulpit; tho broadest thinker; the deftest talker; tlio most eloquent ora tor. Tlio rumors which somotimo since were circulated concerning him and his connection with Tilton’s wife did not. detract from his power in Iho loam so loth woro his people to pull down tlio idol they had budded—whilo tho proof against him scorned overwhelm ing they shut their cars against it, aud still foil down boforo Beecher. Whether or not they will put him away, oven after ho lias abjectly con fessed to tlio foul sin, is question. So thoroughly lias this wonderful mau impressed his congregation with his his power, and so dexterously has ho poured his liberal doctrines into their oars, that it is not cortaiu but tlioy will sustain him. Mr. Beecher has done moro to relax thoso old fashioned and iullexihlo notions of right, that splendid mod esty that was onco tho boast of our people, than any other man we know of. His work has boon especially dangerous, beonase so insidious, and so delicately done. No mau that ever tempted, so splendid in pcrsuation.ts i subtile in sophistry, as he. Preaching all tho time a doctrine as looso and iboral aud twice as dangerous as over emouated'from a club room, or|u Mu- bllo, aud yot spinning it out so saintly and so deftly over liis velvet bililo from his cushioned pulpit that tlio open jawed pooplo in tho pews, aud swallow it all as gospel truth. Ono little ex'ptession which tho writer mot ouco iu reading his ser mons Is very cflbctive aud will doubt less bo appliod by thorovorned gauth- umn to his own account just now. Said ho defending some detected wroteb, '1 love thoso full blooded, impulsive people, who onco in a whilo commit a little sin. It is always tho full buckot that slops over. An empty pail never spills anything." This neat simile, plastered liko a salvo over Beecher's wound, may heal it up, and restore him to consistency. We hope not. Whilo this mau is to every intelligent reader or captivating beyond measure, wo consider his teaching wofully dangerous, and in the interest of purity and virtiio wo should bo glad to see him deprived of the facile means, be at present enjoys of acat.oriug thorn broadcaste. Our whole system of religion, and especially that phase which relates to marriage and its incident virtues aud vices, is filled with false, vicious theories. Tho whole roligious atmos phere is murky with isms aud hoavy with voluptuous license, ll would be well that it should be cleaned out, aud purified by such rough, but iuvigora- tuig breezes, as fanned the honest cheeks of Luther, and his rigid com peer. The wheat harvest has commenced iu North-eastern Kentucky, aud will yield a heavier crop than for many years past. Make Home Happy. It is practicable to unki homo so delightful that children shall liavo no disposition to wander from it or pre fer any other place. It is possible to make it so attractive that it shall not only firmly hold its own I vid one-, but shall draw others into its cheerful circle. Lot tho house, all day long, bo tho sceno of pleasant looks, pleas ant words, kind and affectionate acts. Lot.tho table bo the I appy meeting place of a merry group, aud not u dull board where a silent, if not a sul- lon company of animals come t > feed. Let tho meal bo tho time when n cheerful laugh is h<ard and good things uro said. Let tho s Uing-moin at evening be tlio place where a smil ing company settle themselves 'to books or gam-:’ till the round of good night kisses is in order. Lot thero he more music iu the household—uiu-io not kept in silks and satins, to show to company, hut mu io iu which fath er and mother and sistor and brother join. Lot yonr companions ho wel comed,, and made f >r thp time part of tho group, so that daughters may not deem it necessary to seek tho obscuri ty of back-parlors with intimate friends, or to drive father and mother to distuut apartments. In n word, lot tho house ho surrounded by un air of cosy uinl cheerful good-will ; then children nood not be exhorted to love it—you will uot bo able to tempt them away from it. I have noticed that iu society a wo man’s soul weighs just tho amount that her clothes cost. 1 have noticed that most business pooplo uro much more polite when call to pay, than when you call to collect. Commander Belnnp, of tlio U. S. Navy, has submitted to thu depart ment iu Washington un -iutcrcctiog report os deep sva soundings in tho Pacific ocean made by him for tho pur pose of ascertaining t he most favor able route for an ocean telegraph bo- tecu Japan and S in Francisco. The greatest depth reached was 8,287 fath oms. It is thc opiuiun of scientific men concerned iu the survey that a con tinuous range of submarine luotintoins extend fram Japan to the .S andwich Islands. .Six peaks, from 7,000 to 12, 600 feet in height, woro measured STATE NEWS. Gov. Scott, of Florida, lias purchas ed a home in QuitiosviSlc. Tho Mraielta Journal donins the minor that Col. George Lester is un independent candidate.for Congress, but thinks ho will run before tlio con vention. Tho Executive) committee of the Democratic party of the 7th Congres sional District 1ms boon called togeth er ot Cnrtersvillo thu 15th lint., to take preliminary action to secure tho sucochs of the Democratic party, A correspondent of tho Atlanta Constitution suggests D.*. H. V. M. Miller for Congress from t hat * list rict. Tho commencement sermon of Em ory collego will ho preached on .Sun day, 19th inslt., by Bishop E. M. Mar vin. I have noticed that nature generally repeats herself. When I see u very bad child, l am pretty sure that the parents have not at wavs boon blame less. I liavo uotiood that when thero is only one daughter in a family, aud and herfumiy are very anxious to keep her at homo as long as possible, some chap coaxes her off before she is seven teen. 1 have also noticed that where thero is u housofull of gills, and tlio parents are praying d oly for husbands for same, tho whole lot are apt to live and ilio old’maid'. “Do try and talk a little common sense!’’ exelaimod a sarcastic young lady to a visitor. "Oh,” was tho reply "but wouldn't that he taking «u un fair advantage of you? ’ Opinions of the Press. From Cartersvillo Standard.] Tlio first number of the Cedartown Rmnu), u weekly journal just estab lished at Cedartown, by W. ft. D. Wiklo A Co., lies before us. It takes position at onco for uoatuosa and beauty of execution among the very best papers in tho State, is full of ex cellent reading matter, aud gives promise of decided success. A long aud particular acquaintance with Mr. Wiklo authorizes us to say that lie' is eminently qualified for his position, and wo cougrutul ito tho citizens of Polk county iu this acquisition of a gentleman who, as an experienced newspaper man, has no superior iu the State. For a long time associat ed with the Standard .V Express, Mr. Wiklo has onr best wishes for his pros perity, which wo have no doubt will bo quite assured, so soon ns the citi zens of Polk shall learu to appreciate him. From Carlcrsvltle Sentinel. | The Ckdaiitowx Record.—The first number of this uow candidate for pop ular favor is ou our table. The pro prietors, W. S. D. Wiklo & Go., make their debut in a very graceful saluta tory, aud their paper comes full of lo cal and miscellaneous matter. Tho Bogord presents au unusually neat uppearauoo, which wo were prepared to expect, for friend Wiklo is ono of tho very best printers in tho State. May the Record be a success, and a blessing to its publishers ami readers. A standing antidote for poison by oak, ivy, otc., is to take a handfull of quicklime, dissolve it in water, let it stand half au hour, theft paint tfte poisoned parts with it. Three or four applications will never fail to cure tho most aggravated case. Poison from bees, hornots, spider bitis, etc., is in stantly arrested by the application of equal parts of common salt and bicar bonate of soda, well rubbed in on tho place bitten or stung. New Advertisements. AV.V XTEI), l.iv, Acliv,. Agti.t., to .elicit Id,i!ranee. J$!i-in. -< IiRlit nn-l profitable. Apply r It. O. RAN DA LI,, (LvieiLn' .Via. -It WANTED TO RENT, A »■"'*«*. with t, , or thro- /V rtin-« and kitchen. Apply at THIS OFPJCE. riUJRt.'fA, I*Ol,K COUNTV—Notice i t T h.. r ,b v irivi-n lUt from and after .hi dale u pc 11 o'clock, A. M.. on Die m.li day of July J'li,.’. 187L JoilL DRKWllR, Ordinary 0 Opened, A Boot and Shoe Whop, on the corner of Prior and Collegi WOFFORD <S» WIKLE, A T T O K NEY S A T LAW and Real Estate Agents. CAM7 CHS VILLE OA f Cherokee Iron Works Store. IF VOL - WANT IDIE^Y Q-OOXDS NIIOEM, CLOTHING, HATS, CARS, Or any article generally kept iu A FIRST CLASS STORE, Dr. L. S. LEDBETTER. (PUnl ElloHMtJ Ibui'in r..*,n) ri • A. HUNTINGTON; Pryor .Srrrrl. South ti-ir Court Ifotue Square (Trim-town, Ga. DRAI.En IN General Merchandise. JOHN MKKKYMAN A CO'S dish o l v i: i) b o n i: s, PATAPnCO 01 A no co; and other standard Fertilizers. llagging and Tics, Virginia Salt and Plaster Company. AV ITU increased facilities for doing business and obtaining goods, my long ex perience in business, makes me confident that my Stock, Terms and Prices, will com pare favorably with those of any other house in Town. I defy good, healthy bus iness competition. An inspection of my fioods and Prices is earnestly desired. liratcftil for past favors, and the generous patronage of Polk and adjoining counties so liberally bestowed for tho past nine years, I shall strive to merit a continuance of the N. II - J.iberal advances made on grow ing crops. During the coming cotton sea son I shall, as in the past, strive to bui'.d up and increase a home cotton and produeo market, having already perfected arrange- niente for increasing my facilities for buy ing and storing cotton. |nno20 lv T, F. BURBANK & CO., Cedartown, - - Ccorgia, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, VARNISHES, KEROSENE, T_i JL HUE s .NjaasA 5 Watchmaker and Jeweler, Cedartown, Ca. TTTQItK -lone promptly and .ciiUJactorily \ V All work v. arrant <-.l IV, Iv Months. K.'p.Hing fine watches a specialty. All kinds of Jewelry>nd WatcUtH and Clocks kept for salo. jun’c 20-!y JOHN C. /ULEN, Practical Mechanic & CEDARTO1LV, CA., 'VTT’OULD respectfully nsno T T public that lie is fully furnish Material and Kroct JLiuilclingfg Of all sites and grade*, on short notice and after tho-most approved plans. Particular attention given to .making and trimming COFPIITS REPAIRING FURNITURE, Ac. Those desiring work of any kind in his line would do well to call on him at the St. (Jliarles Uptel. Shop fronting Court Houso ^ u: ‘ r 2 jun o_2(My_ PUNTER'S HOTEL, (opposite hutf’s new building) Cherry St. between 3d and ltl». MACON, GEORGIA. J. IT. BREMER, - . . Proprietor. Accommodations First-class. Terms reasonable. TOILET ARTICLES (JENElliLu GENUINE CO$.DEN BELL COLOCNE Always on hand. Tooth, Hair anil Nail Brushes, Combs, etc. Haying for Cash, wo aro prepared to sell as low aa tho lowest. * fita?" (iivc us a call ami poo for yourselves, junc 20-1 y BARBER & WOOD CEDARTOWN, GA. 13 ESPEGTFULLY call tho attention 6f 1 V the public to the fact that wo have in Stock and aro oanstantly receiving, DRY GOODS, ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS, Roots, Shoes, AVool &. Fur Ha Sip, Coffee, Syrup, Meal, FLOUR nn.l BACON. U I.ich we will sell ns cheap an nnj ono i: town for tho CASH. Cull nud i-sn-nin. before purchasing. Jgg ; j„nc'l>0“