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THE RECORD.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1874.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
It a i rm ('in' non.—Regular Service!* *, 1 f*(
and 8d Stttldtfl in each nmni h. Uev. Court
ney Drown. I'utor. Sabbath-school at 9
o'clock, A. M.
Mkthouist Citt’RCH.—Services at 11
o’clock, a. ii- and 8 o'clock, r. h. every
Sabbath; Rev. Wm. H. LaPrade, Pastor.
8abbath-school at 0 o’clock, a. m.
Prbsbttbrian Cnt-RCti.—Services 1st
and 3d Sabbath every month. Rev. 11. F.
Taylor, Pastor, Sabbath-school at 9 o’clock,
Masonic.
Calrdoxia Lonox, No. 121. F- A A. M —
Regular communication, the 3d Friday
night in each month.
J. S. Sti-bbs, W. M.
N. M. Wright, Secretary.
t• ood Templars.
Ckdab Valley Lodge, No, 803. 1. 0. G.
T.--Meets every Friday night (except 3d
Friday,)
C. 0. James, W. C. T.
J. M. Harris, Secretary.
Grange.
Cotqrtrr Gramoi-, No, 20—Regular meet
ings Saturday before the third Sabbath In
each month.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Our Agent*.
John S. Vann, l’riora Station.
E. P. Fcatheraton, I.lmo Branch.
It. 8. Fattillo, Taylorsville.
? rr? i}
Waxtkd.—A smart, intelligent boy
about 1H yeare old, with a fair English ed
ucation, to learn the Printing business,
lie must be a boy of good oharactir, and
not afraid of work. None other need ap
ply. A resident of town preferred.
Remember—Oar terms aro strictly
cash in advance, and wo shall expect all
who have subscribed to pay their subscrip
tion after this, our first issue.
Wo desire to be prompt in all our deal -
lags, but unless our patrons pay us prompt
ly, it will bo impossible for us to meet our
liabilities promptly.
CoiuiEsroNDENTH Wanted—Wc wish
to make arrangements with n proper person
Rt every post office and in every neighbor
hood in the county, to act ns n regular local
reporter and agent to reacive subscriptions,
to whom n liberal commission will be given.
NiEdles for nil kinds of Sewing
machines; Singer, 7<’i cts per dozen—all oth
ers 90 cents. Will semi needles by mail on
receipt of price. W. II. WIKLE.
Cartcrsville, Ga.
Durham Smoking Tobaco (Black
well's) at Burbank A Co’s.
Miss Williams, daughter of Coflco
Williams, died of brain fevor, on
Thursday evening of last- week.
Mr. J. C. Allou is making the wel
kin ring tit the St. Charles hotel with
his capital corps of carpotiiers. All
me uico men, and nice work tho result.
The Methodist, catching tho inspi
ration from tho Presbyterian brethren,
aro going to have a line steeple on
their church. Follow suit, brother
Baptists—upward is our motto.
Col. Vaudevonder, of Prior's Station,
was iu town on lust Wednesday. The
Colonel is one of our best citizens, and
a model farmer. Things all quiet iu
his section.
We have been informed by Mr.
Featberstouo, of Lima Brunch, that
wheat in that section is turning out
splendidly—ten to 22 bushels to tho
acre.
To the Guano Kits. — For the largest
and finest melon left at this oflico
during the season, wo will give one
year’s subscription to tho Recoud ;
second best, six months’ subscription.
New Post-office.—A post-office has
recently been established at ICsoin
Hill, iu this county, W. P. West post-
muster. They gut three mails a week,
Tuesdays, Thursdays uml Saturdays.
Notwithstanding the political moot
ing held at the Court House on Tues
day was presided over by a Hog(g),
and had a Bi(y)rd toilet as Secretary,
they Pace(d) through the business
on time, and made (W)right resolves.
Tom. Carroll, of this county, was
bitten one day last week, by a high
land mocasin, while hauling fodder.
Tho snake was cousealcd iu a bundle
of fodder. Ho was not 'considered
entirely out of danger, at last accounts
Wo are under obligations to Mr.
Robert Whitehead fjr the largest and
tinest watermelon wo have seen this
season. May lie “live long and bros-
ptr,’’ oud always remember the
printer.
O I C an advertisement, in another
column of this paper, of Prof. Han
ger, who hat recently come among us
and proposec to do all kinds plain and
ornamentul painting, on short notice
and at very low prices. Give him a
trial,
Isham Denton was arraigned before
Justice McClain, on Wednesday last,
for assuult, with intent to murder, and
carrying consealed weapons. Isham,
was discharged ou the first charge
and bound over on the second. Esqrs
Turner and Richardson represented
the defendant, and Eaqr Janes the
prosecution.
We aro told that Dr. Reese was do-
livorod of a master speech ou “ Town
Government,*’ at last Buchannu Court,
and Dr. Thompson made a forciblo
nrgumout against ingrutitudo of pa
tients. Wo would like very much to
lay theso documents beforo tho pub
lic. Can’t tho gentlemen bo prevailed
upon to furnish us a copy ?
Bitten uy a Squirrel.—Mr. W. C.
Knight, our clover and accommodat
ing post-master, has a very badly
swollen baud and arm, caused from
tho bite of a pet squirrel. It is so bad
that ho is unable to attend to busi
ness. Hu has our sympathies. Dr.
Thompson was also bitten on tho lin
ger by tho same squirrel, about tho
same time, but it bad no moro effect
on him than a pin scratch, which lie
atributea to the fact that ho applied
“Thompson's Linimont’’ to tho wouud
soon after it was douo.
Mr. W. P. Wost has consented to
act ns agent for tho Record at Esoiu
Hill. Ho will take wheat or any other
country produce in payment for sub
scription. This arrangement gives
all an opportunity to pay for their
paper without tho money. Every
family in the county should have their
county paper, and by this arrange
ment every one who will can pay for it
Old Georgia Anti-Dispeptio Bitters,,
for sale at But hauk k Co’s Drug Store
Wo aro gratified to Announce tho
advent in our midst of Mr. David Axo,
rocently of Romo, who supplies a
want long felt—a Furniture and Up
holstery establishment, lie comes to
us well recommended, and Booms to
bo an industrious, energetic, business
man—just the kind to succeed ; and
then ho staris out right—advertises
his business in tho Record. Road his
advertisement, and then givo him a
trial. Wo wish him much success.
Many of our first subscribers—near
ono hundred—have not paid their sub-
oription. Two dollars iH a small sum,
it is true, but ono hundred timos that
amount would help us amazingly, just
now. Any of our subscribers who
prefer it, can pay us iu chickens, oggs,
fresh butter, wheat, or any other sala
ble country produce, at market prices,
and thoso who are not subscribers,
but wish to bo, can pay their sub-
scriptiou iu produce.
Personal.—Wo bad tho pleasure of
a call, on last Tuesday, from M\ W.
P. West, Postmaster at Ksom Hill.
Ho is a vory plcnsiilll, social and in
telligent gentleman. Ho and bis
brotboJ, T. J. Weal, aro merchandis
ing, and doing a large country busi
ness, selling near $15,000 worth of
goods a year, which would iudicato
that they aro first-class business men,
and also that they sell at short profits.
They buy their goods for cash, aud
si 11 exclusively for cush and barter,
paying tho highest market prices for
country produce. Wo wish thorn
prosperity.
Mr. J. H. Casey, of this couuty,
givo as a call lust Monday. He reportn
crops good in his section. Tho yield
of wheat on thirty acres of Mr. Casey’s
this year, withiot any kind of fertilizer,
was fivo hundred and fifty bushels—an
indication that Mr. C. has good laud
and knows what to do with it and how
to keep it good. Wo believo that,
taking into consideration the improve
ment of tho land by seeding in whent,
cost of production, etc., that Mr. C’s
thirty acres of wheat, even at ono
dollar per bushel, will muko more
clear money than the same numbor of
unfertilized acres in cotton.
Mr. Kittles, a teamster for Chero
kee Iron Works, killed, ou Friday of
last week, a rattlo snake measuring
over six feet in length and six inches
in diameter, with twouty-ono rattles
and a button—so we were informed.
It was killed noar the road betwoen
this place and Prior’s Station. This
is a very ordinary snake compared
with oue that Steelman killed soino
years ago, over in Haralson, we be
lieve, that measured nineteen inches
betiwen the. eyes. Judge Barber related
this Steelman snake story to us, with
tho promise from us thut his name
should not be used in connection with
it, and wo intend to keep our prom
ise.
Fine Wheat.—Mr. N. F. Cobb had
a three acre patch of wheat, this year,
that produced seventy-one bushels!
No fertilizer of any kind was used,
and no extra pains in putting in last
fall. Seed wheat and planting cost,
say $10 ; interest ou land counterbal-
ced by improvement from seeding, so
interest is 00 ; cutting, threshing and
getting to market, say $25 ; total,
$35 ; 71 bushels wheat at $1 per
bushel, $71, leaving a eleur profit of
$36, or $12 to the acre, and land
better than last year. Who says it
will not pay to raise wheat ? Show
us a man who raises wheat, corn, oats
and bacon to sell, and we will show
you one who has money to loan to tho
cotton planter—provided ho gives
good security.
As wo go press, wo learn that all
the bonrdora at Hotel Do Giles, took
their flight last night. Thoy wont by
way of tho roof, and it is supposed tlioy
wore assisted from outside. Their
namoB are Ned Lnrkiu, Isham Deutou,
Duds Chisolom, Enis Whitehead and *
Nathan Stono. All colored.
County Court —J algo Janes con
vened his court ou Monday last-, to
dispenso justico according to law.
Nat Husky and Ned Larkin wore
found guilty twonty-fivo dollars worth
aud costs. Nod Larkin proposes to
tako his out at tho St. Giles hotel,
at tho rato of $12 50 per month. Nat
Husky was turned over to bailif
Hampton, from whom ho made bis
escapo to tho criminal’s siuccure—
across the lino, wo supposo. Theso
escapes ought to bo avoided. Three
others joined iu ono bill wore convicted
and tho case goes by cortiornri to the
Superior Court. Many civil cases
wero judgmentod without litigation.
Tho Court adjournod Tuesday after
noon, until 3d Monday in August.
Tho County Court will bo iu session
at Rookmart next Monday.
Polk County is ono of tho richest
counties in tho Stato, and has loss
mail facilities than almost any other
county. Cedartown, tho capital of
tho county, with a population of ovor
1200, and situated iu tho richest and
most populous valley in tho State,
aud only so von miles from tho railroad,
is restricted to two mails a week from
tho railroad, and not a single mail
across tho county. Wo don’t know
whothcr this is tho fault of tho Gov
ernment authorities, or whuthur our
citizens have failed to uso proper en
ergy in bringing tho subject, iu its t rue
light, before tho Post Office
Department. Lot that bo ns it may,
wo believo tho people of Cedartown
justly entitled to a daily mail from
Cave Spring or Prior’s; and tho citi
zens of Buchanan and tho country
between that place aud this, nood mail
facilities, aud a route should be estab
lished between tho two placos. Our
citizens aro now getting up petitions
for theso routes, and wo do hope it
will bo grunted.
A Sad and Fatal Accident.—It is
our painful task to record tho douth
of Molvilio Ledbottor, which occurred
on last Thursday afternoon. Tho
following aro tho particulars of this
sad occurrence, so far us wo aro ablo
to learn them : Molvilio hud gone
out with his gnu for the purpose of
minding tho crows from a melon
patch. His dinner was sent to him at
noon, but not returning at dark,
search was made for him, when lie
was found lying dead noar a
fence, ou which it is supposed ho had
boon sitting. His gun was near him,
with ono barrel empty. Tho suppo
sition is, that in nttouipling to get
off tho fence, ho had struck tho ham
mer agaiust a rail, causing tho dis
charge of ono barrel. Shot had pene
trated each eyo, and ono botwooii tho
oyos, bosidos others iu different por
tions of his head and fuco. An in
quest was hold on Thursday night,
by Esqr. McClain, and virdict render
ed in accordance with above facts—
that his death was caused by the uc
cidtnlal discharge of his own gun.
Melville wus about nineteen yours
old, was living with his mother on a
farm near town, aud a brother to Dr.
L. d. Ledbottor, of this placo, who
left home on a visit to middle Georgia
the first of this week. Wolville was a
sober, steady, good boy, aud his death
has cast a gloom over this entire com
munity. His grief stricken mother
aud family have our tendorost sym
pathies in this sad bereavement.
Extensive preparations are going
on for the Grangor-Sabbath-Scliool-
Good - Templar - Farmer’s - Club-Co!-
quitt-Alston pic uio on tho first .Satur
day in August. Tho committee moot
often, and tho singing is practiced reg
ularly. .Success to it.
Programme lor Celebration on
Saturday, Angus! 1st.
The Committees from tho Grunge,
Farmer’s Club, Good Templars aud
the three Sabbath Schools, met at the
residence of Mr. T. M. Pace Monday
evening. July 20 cb. Dr. J. L. Branch
was called to tho Chair, and W. N.
Griffeth requested to net us Secre
tary. Tho following programme was
adopted for the first of August :
Tho members of the Grunge, Farm
er’s Club, Good Templars and Sub
bath School^, local and visiting, will
meet in the grove at tho Baptist
Church, at 8 o’clock, Saturday morn
ing, August 1st, with regalias.
The procession will form in tho fol
lowing order, and march to the grove
near Poek’s ford. (Tho Sabbath
Schools will unite as one school, and
bo formed as the marshals may think
best):
1. Grangers, local and visiting.
2. Farmer’s Club.
3. Good Templars.
4. Sabbath Schools.
After reaching the grove the follow
ing will bo tho programme for tho
forenoon :
L Prayer.
2. Song, by Grangers.
3. Spooob, by Gon. A. H. Colquott.
4. Song, by Grangers.
5. Spooob, by Col. R. A. Alston.
0. Song, by Grangers.
7. Diuuor.
Tho afternoon oxercisos will opou iib
follows :
1. Song, by Good Templars.
2. Spooob, by Rev. L. R. G warily.
3. Song, “Happy Greeting.”
4. Sabbath School address.
5. Song, “Away, away.”
(». Sabbath School address.
7. Song, “Como unto mo.’’
8. Sabbath School address.
0. Song.
Tho Sabbath School addrossos will
bo liiuitod to 15 minutes.
All tlio citizens of the county who
aro interested iu any of tho above or
ganizations aro most respectfully re
quested to moot with us and bring
their baskets of provisions.
Tho Secretary was requested to fur-
nidi a copy of tho above programme
to tho Record for publication.
There being no further business tho
committoo adjourned.
J. L. BRANCH, Oli’ui.
W. N. Giuffeth, Sec.
SUN ID A V KKATHNCf.
Tlie Reward of Envy.
In ono of tho cities of ancient
Greece, a man had been victorious in
the public games, and his follow citi
zens lmd reared a statute to his mem
ory. Ono of bis rivals, envying him
bis victory and liiH fame, went forth
night after night, seeking to destroy
tho monument. After repeated efforts,
lie removed it from its pedestal aud it
foil; but in bis haste, ho forgot to
provido for his own safety, and was
crushed bunoutli the falling mass.
Iu this story wo find an illustration
of tho working of envy. Many a muu
in seeking to destroy his follow, has
destroyed himself. ' Thu higher tho
gallows built for Mordooai, tho highur
Hainan who builds it, will hang lit
Iasi. Tho Grout God res* rves to him
self tho right to rebuke, to elmston,
and to punish. “Vuugeanoo is mine
I will repay saitli the Lord," and by
ten thousand instances God manifests
llis displeasure toward those who as
sume to exercise His porogutivos of
judgment and of pimisliiiioul.
The downfall of many a wicked man
dittos from the time when he seeks lo
destroy someone who is moro right
eous than ho. Sins which huvoslum-
bered unseen and unknown, at the
bidding the righteous God stand
forth to public view; and lie who
thought himself secure in his iuiquity,
fortified by all tho arts of craft and
crookedness, finds himself iu one mo
ment stripod of his hypocritical cov
ering, his character revealed, his
refuges of lies swept away, and him
self exposed not only to the wrath of
God. but Li Uio MOOl'Q Of 111011 WUUNO
praise uud honor lie lias loved so
well.
Lot the onvious tako heed, and be
ware how they seek tho downfall of
others. God can punish evil men
without their aid, and if they prusimie
lo lift their Imuds against those that
Ho is chastening, or to pour tho vials
of their wrath upon the drooping
head of tho man who iu penitence be
wails his own sins and faults, tho day
of their triumph may bo the day of
their doom; their violent dealings
shall come down upon their own
heads; and into the pit which they
have digged for others they themselves
shall fall and perish.—The Christian.
I low to Make Mischief.
Keep your eyo on your neighbors.
Tako care of them, bo not let them
stir without watching. They may do
something if you do. To be suro,
you never know thorn to do anything
vory bad, but it may bo on your ac
count they have not. Perhaps if it
had not boon for your kind care, tlioy
might have disgraced themselves a
long timo ago. Therefore do not re
lax any effort to keep them whore they
ought to bo. Never mind your own
business—that will take care of itself.
There is a man passing along—he is
looking over tho fence—bo suspicious
of him; perhaps ho contemplates steal
ing, some of these dark night*; there
is no knowing what queer fauciesmay
have got into his head.
If you find any symptoms of any
ono passing out of tho path of duty,
tell every ono else what you see, and
be particular to see a groat many. It
is a good way to circulate such tilings,
though it may uol benefit yourself or
any ono olso particularly. Do keep
something going—silonce is a dread
ful tiling; though it is said there was
silence iu heaven for Lho space of half
au hour, do not let any hucIi thing oc
cur on earth; it would bo Luo much for
this mundane sphere.
If after all your watchful earo you can
not see anything out of tho way in any
one, you may be suro it is not because
they have not done anything bad; per
haps iu an unguarded moment you
lost sight of them. Throw out hints
that they are no better than they
should bo; that jou should not won
der if tho people found out what they
were uftcr a little while, then they
may not hold their heads so high.
Keep it going, and some one olso may
tako tho hint, and begin to help you
along after a while; then there will bo
musio and everything will work with
a charm.
Legal Advertisements.
l*olk Comity Shorin' Males.
W ILL bo hoM beforo lho Court Ilouao
door, in Cedartown, Polk county, Ga.
on lho first Tuesday In August next, with
in tho legal hours of sale, lho follownig
properly, to-wil:
Also, nt .sumo lime and place, lots of land
Nos. 048 iu 2d dial. 4th hoc and 1240 in 3d
dlst. and 4 lit soul Ion of Polk county, ns lho
property of 11 Qravloy, lo satisfy two Jus
doc Courl il fas Issued from tho 1076th
district, G. M., in favor of Simon Mavkca,
vs said Gravloy. Levy made aud returned
lo mo by a Constable.
1 Also, lit tho Hamo Him* nmt placo, lots of
land Nos. 700, 020, 080 and 031. in tho 2d
district and 4th sect ion of Haiti county, by
virtue ora 11 fa from Folk Superior Court
in favor of James F. Tlmborlako, vh F T
J arch, maker, ami W 1’ Wood, endorsor. an
tho property of said W l* Wood.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Shoriff.
July ll-4w.
Notice.
1 hereby givo notice that from anti after
thin dale, my oflloial advertising i« changed
from lho llookmnrt Reporter to tho Cedar-
town Record. 13. W, CLEMENTS,
Shorilf Polk comity.
G eorgia, polk county."—Whoroiuq
Sold in A. Adams, Administratrix on
tho estate of Temperance 8ilvy, doo’d, has
made application, in duo form of law, for
dismission from Haiti administration, repre
senting iu her petition that hIiu Ims fully
adminiHlorod Haul oHtato.
This is, therefore to cite and admon
ish nil persons concerned, kindred anti
creditors, to appear at my olliee ns roqulrod
by law, to show cause if any they have, why
said administratrix should not reeolvo let
ters of dismission, on the first Monday in
October next. Given under my hand, this
llh day of July, 1871.
July II * JOEL 11UEWRE, Ord'y.
pKORGIA, POLK COUNTY-Whoroas,
VT J 1) Smith has made application for
permanent letters of administration on tho
estate of Allen Mathews, Into of said county,
deceased.
This 1h, therefore, to notify all persons
oonoernod to bound appear at my ollioowith
in the time proscribed by law. to show ohuho,
if any they Iiavo, why said loiters should not
bo granted. Given under my hand and olli-
elal signature, this July 0,1874.
JOEL BREWER, Ord'y
P KOlvGIA, POLK 00.—Whereas W. C.
VX Knight, Administrator on the estate of
•Iantes Carter, late of said comity deceased,
has made application for leave io soil the
land belonging to Nui*l deceased. Those aro,
therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
Gonoarnod, to bo nml appear at my oflico
within tho time proscribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why leave to sell
said land should not lie granted. Given
under my blind ami ollieiul signature, thin
«th July, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Oilr’y
pKORGIA, POLK COUNTY- Whereas,
"T M W Gray having made application for
letters of administration on the estate of
Enolitns Marled, late of said county, dec’ll,
Thoso aro, therefore, lo cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to he and appear at
my ollioo cm lho first Monday in August
next, to show online, if any they have,.why
said letters should not he granted to appli
cant in said ease. Given under my hand
and official signalure, this tho llth dav of
July, 187 H JOEL BREWER, Ord'y
PKORGIA, l'OLK COUNTY—Balllo A.
' 1 Childers had made application, iu due
form or law, ro.’ auuHnu.rM.Wm on Ilia es
tate of Jane W. Childers, Into of said coun
ty, deceased.
These are, therefore, lo cite all persons
oonoernod to appear at my ollioo within
tho time proscribed by law, to show ouii.ho,
if any thoy have, why said letters of uqinid-
istratiou should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud ollieial signa
ture, this July 0, 187 I. july 11-301
JCTBL BREWER, Ord’y.
/ 1 EOI1GIA POLK COUNTY.—'WhoroaH,
VX W ('. K'light, administration on the ci
tato of W M »V A J Youngblood, late of said
county, deceased, has made application for
luovo to sell all (lie roitl estate of said doo’d.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons coucepnod, lo bo and appear
at. my ollioo on the first Tuesday in August
next, to show cause, if any they have, why
leave to soil said estate should not he grant
ed. Given under my hand and ollieial sig
nature, this July II, 187 I july ll-lw
JOEL BREWER, Ord’y.
AdmiiiiHtrator’s Salr.
p EOIIUIA, POLK COUNTY.—Will he
vX sold, tin Saturday, tho I8t.li hist., hot ore
lho Court House door, in Cedartown, under
an order granted by tho Court of Ordinary
of said county, to-witi Throe head of horses,
one oow and calf, ono now I wo Itorso wag
on, two buggies ami harness, and other ar
ticles too tedious to inoiilicn, belonging to
the estate of W. M & A J Youngblood, late
of said county, deceased. Hold for the ben
efit of Lho heirs and creditors of said doo’d.
Terms made known on day of sale.
July 7, 1874, W. C. KNIGHT, Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
pGOUOIA POLK COUOTY—All persons
VX indebted to the estate of W. M. & A. J.
Youngblood, Into of said of county, dco'd,
aro hereby notified to make Immediate pay
ment; and those having elalins against said
estate, will present them, properly made
out, within tho time proscribed by law, to
the undersigned. This July 10, 1874.
july U-Gw W. C KNIGHT, Adm’r
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of
James Carter, late of Poik county, de
ceased, arc hereby notified to make imme
diate payment; and all persons having
claiips against said estate will present them
to tho undersigned, proporly attested, with
in the timo prosoribod by law.
Juno 20, 1874. W- C. KNIGHT,
liw Adm’r
Slieriti’ Sale I'or September.
W ILL 1)0 sold, before the Court House
door, in Cedartown, Polk Couuty, Ga.
on tho first Tuesday in Scptoinbor noxt,
within the legal hours of sulo, the following
property:
(Joe portable Steam Haw Mill, with on-
gino, boiler and fixtures complete, by vir
tue of two morlgago Ii fas, issued from Polk
Superior (Join t, iu faVor of David Garrison,
vs John 11 Kussoil, as property of John H
Russell. july 11 —8t
E W CLEMENTS, Sheriff
p BORGIA, POLK COUNTY—Notice is
vX hereby given that from and after this
date a portion of my Ollieiul Advertising
will be done in this, tho Cedartown Record.
June 21, 1874. JOEL BREWER* Ord’y.
PUNTER’S H0m t
Opened, A Boot and Shoe
(OPPOSITE huff’s NEW liUILDINO)
G'lierry St. between 3tl ami 4tli,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Shop, on tiio corner of Prior and Oollugo
streets, near 8t Charles hotel. Our terms
arc Cash, and no work shall ho delivered
until paid for. Work douo with dispatch
and at small oust.
Patronago solicited. Vory respectfully,
J. W. Hour. tic. Co.
Juno 20th, 1874.
J. //. BREMER, - - - Proprietor.
Accommodations First-class. Terms
reasonable
Lot ofland No. 242, 21st district and 3d
section of Polk county, as the property of
John G. Wells, to satisfy a lax Ii fa for Bin la
and county tuxes I'or 1873; issued by John
I G. West, tax collector. Levy made and rc-
• turned to me by C. P, Gordon, C. C. IL .
T H %
n E © O U D,
A Twenty-Eight Column Paper,
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF
THE AGRICULTURAL AND MIN
ERAL RESOURCES OF THE
FAMOUS CEDAR VALLEY,
AND TO CHOICE LIT
ERATURE AND
N E W [H
The llmmnn will labor for the develop
ment of tho boundless resources, both min
eral and Agricultural, of llila highly favor
ml soot ion. It will labor for the good of
The Whole People-
And will endeavor to disseminate aknowl-
odgo which will invito capital and labor to
assist iu const mol ing tin independent fu
ture.
ITS O I It O U Vi A T I C) N
Will be steadily and permanently pushed
forward until It roaches all parts of the
country, and its subscription list, ill point
of number, will boar a favorable comparison
with that of any weekly newspaper in this
section] It will look afLor lho interests of
its
.A.clvorfciNing' Patrons
and endeavor to make their favors profita
ble. To its subscribers it will seek to bo
5 WELCOME VISITOR,
furnishing them with tho latest and fresh
est news, choiua miscellaneous articles and
general intelligence.
Holioiting tho favors aud confiding its
interests to the patronage of a generous
public, Tilk Rkuoum fools assured of a lib
eral support and un enduring prosperity.
T E R M ,S :
Ono Copy, ono year 83 00
Ono Copy, six months, $1 00
To Clubs of Ten, one year $L 50
Invariably in Advance.
Address all Communications to Tub
Kbcoud, Cedartown, Ga.
W. 8. 1). WIKLE & 00.,
Publishers & Prop’rs.
JuneJ7 •
Real Estate Agency,
T
L HR undersigned respect fully announce
lo t lie public that I boy htivo for mod n co
partnership under the firm mpnoiind stylo of
THOMPSON & WIKLE,
For the purpose of trnnsnofing a gonoral
business in Real Batata in I'olk and adjoin
itlg con lilies.
We will Buy, Roll and Rent Farms,
Wild Lands, llusidonuos, Sterns nml all
kinds of Realty,
Property placed In our hands will bo llh i
orally advertised, and no ohargo will ho
made if wo fail to dispose of it as’ stipulated,
hut if tho party placing property in our
hands disposes of lho sumo beforo tho oxpi-
ration of tho Hlipulalod Hint, wo shall
ohargo tho sumo as If wo had disposed of
tho proporly.
Every ono having realty la soil or rout,
and all desiring to buy or ront realty is re
quested to call upon or wrilo to ustitul louri|
our terms IVY P. THOMPSON,
W. 8. D. WIKLE.
PULTON HOUSE,
T. M. ANDERSON, Into of lloiuo, Ga. with
F. C O li K A,
Corner Loyd and Wall sis. near Union Pas
senger Depot,
ATLANTA, : ; : GEORGIA.
M EALS ami Lodging por Day $2 00; sin
gle meal, fit) cents, First-class table
and good rooms, hMA,. Saloon In bascinont
furnishe l with pure Liquors, Finn Wines,
Boor lino Sugars, july 11
STATE NEWS.
W. H. Wikle & do,
(JurtOFHvillc, - -2B Georgia,
DKALKim IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
NOTIONS, NOVELTIUS,
(JAM US,
FANCY CONFECTIONERIES.
like., Etc.
T
X AKB Subscription for any Book or Pe
riodical published ill tho United States, at
Publishers lowest prioos.]
NEEDLES
For all kinds of Sowing Machines, also fur
nish Attnohniunls, Oils, etc. Will send
Noodles by mail, to any addross, on reooipt
of prion. Singer, 76 eonts per dozen ; all
others 90 cents. Purlins would do well lo
consult us boforo buying goods from ped
dlers, or sonding North to tho various
swindlors nml humbugs. Any goods not in
stock will bo furnishod at short notion.
juno 20-tf
TIIA V E L IT It’S GUI PR.
Romo Railroad Company.
CHANGE OF 80BDULE,
O N and after Monday, Juno 1st, 1874
double daily trains will bo resumed ou
this road uud run ns follows:
DAII.Y PABHKMaKa
Arrlvo alTomo'us't.* m } 0100 l ,t
r.i.nvcH Homo „t 6 30 p. m. ) „ „
Arrive at Homo at 10-10 p m \ JjVOry Uay *
Each train will makn oloso oonneotiou
at Kingston with Wostern and Atlantia
Railroad trains bound for Chattanooga and
Atlanta. W. S. COTHRAN, Pres.
JOHN C. PRINTUP, Tlokot Agont.
“THE KENNHSAW ROUTE,”
Western & Atlantic Railroad
and Connections.
80IIKDULB IN UKFEOT MAY 25.
NOItTII WAIID—NO. 1.
Leaves ATLANTA
Arrive at Cartorsvillo
Arrive at Kingston
Arrivo at Dalton
Arrive at CHATTANOOGA
NUMiir.ii 3.
Loaves ATLANTA
Arrives at Cartorsvillo
Arrives at Kingston
Arrives at Dalton
Arrives at CHATTANOOGA
NUMIIKH 11.
Leaves ATLANTA
Arrives at. Cartorsvillo
Arrivos at K ingston
Arrives at DALTON
SOUTHWARD NO
Loaves CHATTANOOGA
Arrives at Dalton
Arrivos at Kingston
Arrivos at Cartorsvillo
Arrivos at ATLANTA
hum nun 5.
Leaves CHATTANOOGA 3.46 a m
Arrivos at Dalton 8.00 a m
Arrivos at Kingston 10.12 a m
Arrives at Cartorsvillo 10.61 a ra
Arrives at ATLANTA 1.43 p m
10.30 p. m.
12 80 a. in.
1.03 a. m.
8.00 a. m.
5.00 u. m.
8.80 a. m.
11.03 a. m.
11 45 a. m.
2 01 p. m.
4.28 p. m.
0.00 p. m.
8; 16 p. m.
8.48 p. m.
10.30 p. m.
3.15 p. in
'6.35 p. m
7.44 p. m
8.Ill p. ni
19.45 p. m
