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THE RECORD. 8ATURDAY MORNING AUG. 1, 1874. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church.—Regular Services, 1st and 3d Sundays in each month. Rev. Court ney Brown. Pastor. Sabbat h-schooi at 0 o'clock, A. M. Methodist Church.—Services at 11 o'clock, a. m* and 8 o’clock, p. M. every Sabbath; Rev. Wm. H. I.aVradc, Pastor. 8abbath>school at 9 o'clock, a. m. Vrksmytkriah CHracH.—Services 1st and 3d Sabbath every month, Rev. R. F. Taylor, Pastor, Sabbath-school at 9 o'clock, Masonic. Caledonia Lodor, No. 121, F. A A- M.— | Regular communication, the 8d Friday night in each month. J. 8. Stubbs, W. M. N. M. WntOHT, Secretary. Gootl Templars. Cedar Valley Lodob, No, 303. 1. 0. G. T.--Meets every Friday night (except 3d Friday,) C. G. Jank*, W. C. T. J. M. Habris, Secretary. Grange. Cotquirr Granoe, 'o, 20—Regular meet ings Saturday before the third Sabbath In each month. LOO A L ITEMS. Our Agents. John 8. Vann, Priors Station. E. I’. Fcatherston, Lime Branch. U. 8. Pattillo, Taylorsville. p r i i > Waktkd.—A smart, intelligent l»oy * about 18 yearo old, with a fair English ed ncation. to learn the Printing business, lie must be a boy of good character, and not afraid of work. None other need ap ply. A resident of town preferred- Remember—Onr terms are strictly cash in advance, and wo shall expect all who have subscribed to pay their subscrip tion after this, our first issue. We desire to bo prompt in all our deal ings, hut unless our patrons pay us prompt ly, it will be impossible for us to meet our liabilities promptly. ~ Correspondent Wanted—We wish to make arrangements with a proper person at every poBt oflice and in every neighbor hood in tho county, to act ns a regular local reporter and ngent to re solve subscriptions, to whom a liberal commission will be given. N. edi.es for till kinds of Sowing maohines; Singer,“Gets per doxen—all oth ers 90 cents. Wil] scud needles by mail on receipt of price. W. II. WIKLE. Cartorsvillo, Ga. Durham Smoking Tob.ico (Black- well's) at 13utbnt)k A Co’s. Old Georgia Anti-Dispeptio Bitters,, for sale at But bank Sc Co’o Drug Store B:\rbor Sc Wood still havo on band sumo of thofie celebratod fruit j irs, tho ‘ Gem.’’ Now is tho litno to buy them. Tho exorcises of Mr. Hoineal’s School will bo resumed on next Mon day. Patrons will recuivo tho benollt of the oducational fund. Tho "Green Rilles” propose to lmvo a re-union of Phillip*' Legion, and offer a barbecue to tho survivors of aamo, at Greensboro, Ga., on tlio 11th inst. Tho Polk Rifles aro cordially invited to bo present. One faro only will bo charged over tho railroads. A party, consisting of Mrs. W. E. Hurst, Mrs Susio Wood. Mias Willie .Janes, and Messrs Frank Janos, Au gustus Wood and others, left here on a pleasure trip last Monday, for Point Lookout, near Cnnttunooga. Wo wish them all tho pleasure imaginable. Mr. J. 11 Good, of the firm of <J. 1’. Hood & Go., of Cartersville, paid onr town a visit this woek. Mr. G. has beeu a citizen of this place, and while hero made many warm frionds. We do'nl know, but are of tho opinion that he has a particular lady friend in this section, that brings him down this way. Dr. D. M. Russell, of this county, was badly crippled on Tuesday of last weik. Ho was on his way to Romo, driving ft pair of mules, and they got heightened and ran away, and tho Dr. was tin own out of tho wagon and tho wheels rau over his legs, bruising them badly. No bones were brokuu. We are glad to learn that tho Ductofs bruises will soon be healed. A young colored geut of this place was making preparations, not long since, to take to himself a rib—every thing progressing finely, time set,. "wedding garments ’ prepared, “pa pers” fixed up, a minister engaged to perform the ceremony, cake and pies aud ether wedding ‘ , tixinb ,, ail pre pared, when tub intended Undo Said she would’nt, and she dni’ut—thats all of this piece. A. E. P. Albert, colored school teacher of this place, requests us to state that tho report circulated to the effect that be hud advised his race, in a lecture delivered some weeks since, to make any demands of the whites they thought proper, and to enforce these demands by taking up arms, if necessary, is utterly with out foundation, but to the contrary, his object is to do everything in his power to elevate his race morully aud religiously. He also states that he is no political aspirant. Our wido-awako Shoriff, Mr. Clom- onts, has succeeded in re-capturing Ned Larkins and Nathan Stone, two of tho prisoners who broko jail last week. They were captured at Stouo- wtill, by a Mr. Swords, aud retained until Mr. Clements arrived. Preparations are being mndo by tho youug men, to organize a Military Company in Cedartown—nnd why not ? There is certainly onough good material here to rnako a largo Compa ny. Walk up, young men, at once, and enroll your names 1 Wo havo taken stock, and if tho Cnptuiu's posi tion has not boon promise*/, wo want it. Wo were placed under obligations, on yesterday, by our youug frioud E. W. Thompsou, for a specimen of fino, largo apples, and a “sample’’ of Con cord grapes, grown in his father's or chard, near Rockmart. Young Thompson has boon reading law, with Wofford Sc Wikle, Cartersville, for severul months, but has recently came to this place, aud is with his undo, Ivy Thompson. Ho will probably ap ply for admission to tbo bar next court. Wo wish him succoss. On last Thursday morning, after wo had went to work in a groat hurry in order to get tho Recoud out in ad vance of our usual time, Esqr’s Barber and Knight drove up before onr door in a uico two-horso turnout, aud in sisted that wo should tuko a ride, and wo could’nt think of refusing, so wo took position in a buck sent, and wero whirled along Cuvo Spring road for about four miles. Cotton and corn ou that road are looking well, in fact good enough to satisfy any farmer If some of our friends would insist ou it, wo would neglect our business long onough to ride out a few miles every week. Next. Fashions !—Tho chcapost and best way for our patrons to obtain tho genuine fashions, is to get Smith’s Il lustrated Pattern Bazaar ; it iMrours every new design in ForeiguFashious in Paper Patterns, and supplies these patterns to its subscribers with little Clctii Models of the garment already made up, so that any lady cau make and complete her own wardrobe with out any assistance from any one. Tho price of this elegant Magazine is only One Dollaii a your, and gives a splen did premium besides ono dollar’s worth of pattorns or a splendid Chro me that sells for threo dollars ouch. Send ono dollar to A. Burdette Smith, Dl l Broadway, Now York, aud get it and suvo your dressmaker's bills and inttko your own clothing. New Jail.—Mr. John C. Allen, con tractor, has commenced preparations for the new jail. The brick aro being made near colored Methodist church, by Mr. E. M. Joonson, of Rune, who has the contract from Mr. Allen for the btick work. Lumber is being hauled uud placed upon tho situ to bo used for the wood work. Tho build ing will bo 200 feet north east of tho court house. It is to bo 40x30, two stories. The first story to bo divided into four room j , as a roaidonco for the jailor The upper floor into two, and to have three cells iu each, threo of which are to bo iron and three wood en. Wo would havo boon gbul if higher gt*ouud could havo been pro cured, but wo venture tho assertion that Mr. Allen will do a good job, and that it will bo an ornament to tho town, notwithstanding tho disadvant age of ground. Some of onr exchanges aro agitating tho question of cotton factories, and we think proper to modestly suggest that Cedartown might bo a good lo cation for a factory. Wo have the assurance of tho corapl stiou of tho Cherokee railroad in tho noar future, aud Cedar creek uffurds suffeient wa ter power to run considerable machin ery and raw material is produced iu the grentest abundance in this valley. All we lack now is the capital and some energetic company to take hold of it. $100,000 would start a very respectable factory. If foreign capital can u t bo had, wo would sug gest tho following plan : Let each granger, merchant and mechanic iu Cedartown and the valley around con tribute from one to ten dollars a month, according to their moans, aud entrust tho erection aud management of tho factory to a hoard of directors By this means sufliciout capital could be raised to erect a cotton mill in ono year, without the aid of capitalists. United action is all that is needed. Dr. McClellan, of tlie United States unnv, has obtained statistics showtug that during the last year the cholera made its uppearanco aud gained. a foothold in three hundred places iu the United States. He proposes visit ing every place visited b) the dread ful epidemic, which appears to have its principal hold in Tennessee. Ilia special object of bis journey is to un certain the cuusea which render tbo disease epidemic, aud when he shall have gutbeued all the facts together he is to rnuke a report upon thcsul.- jeefc, with such sanitary suggestions as he may deem proper. ESOM HILL NEWS. Ou Friday morning last, tho peace and quiot of our little town was dis turbed by rapid pistol shots. Your ltoportor soon coming in sight of the battlo-field found some of tho advance guard, from whom ho loaruod tho fol lowing pi r ioulars : A few days since Thos. Wiggins uud John Pittman lmd a little disagreement. Ou Wednes day or Thursday they sout to mill by tho samo wngou. Ou tho return of wagon from mill, through mistake Pittman got Wiggins' sack, and on Friday morning, about day light, W. called ou P. for his sack, when a few hard words passod. Iu a few minutes they had both procured pistols. They mot in front of Pittman's house, aud after somo Gvo or six shots Wiggins was found to bo severely shot iu two places—shouldor and arm. Tho ball in shoulder fracturing tho bouo aud thon turned down and outorod cavity of chest Dr. J. R. Surry was called iu and examitiod his condition, aud thinks ho will recover. Pittman is still nt largo—has not uttemptod to oscape. On Sunday morning, ns your re porter was taking a walk, ho mot Mr. E. W. Clements and others, with two of tho prisoners who esoapod from tho Cedartown sli'ony house. They wero captured near (ho iron furnace. They wore on their way back to register tho two for continu ance of board Cotton is looking well iu onr aoc- tiou, eonsidoriug tho unfavorable season wo havo had this spring. Corn is uot looking us well as iu tho valley. On Monday night wo were visited with ono of tho heaviest ruiu sionus that wo havo over witnessed. Our people arc much pleased at bo- ing able to got tho latest nows regu larly now. Wo have mail facilities enjoyed by few country offices. I tun much ploasod at tho prospect of gut ting tho Record ou Saturday, as I take groat interest in my own county enterprise—aud a good papor is a good institution. W. P. W. TAY LORSVILLE DOTS. BY N08C0. Taylorsville is situated ou an eleva tion ou the lino of Polk aud Bartow counties, about fourteon miles from Cartorsvillo, oightoon from Romo and eight from Rockmart. It is famous for nothing but tho largo amount of lumber that is shipped from it to At lanta and hIuLIouh on tho Stato Road. There is six saw mills in successful operation around this placo. There is two shingle aud two lathe nmehinos which make uso of all tho refuso lum ber, turning it into laths and shin- glos with a rapidity that is astonish ing. Thoro is three dry goods and grocery stores, two bar-rooms uud ono drug storo iu this placo. Tho drug store seems to ho tho inobt thriving business on account of the groat amount of sickness in this vicinity. Wo havo tdso a planing and grist mill iu full blast, owned and ruu by Mess Roweu Sr. Haney, and they will have a cotton gin in operation by tho time cotton begins to open I attended a surprise party at the residence of Mr. A. T. Dent on last Thursday night, aud it was a success. Dancing occupied tho greator part of tho evening, of \yhioh nearly all pres ent took an tie ivo part. All wont away well ploasod with their ovouing’s suj lyrnent. Wo lmvo had an abundance of rain and tho crops aro in no danger of being cut short fur want of a good season. Tho farmers are all busy ying by their crops. Thoro is to bo a pic nio at Jones’ spring, near this place ou next Satur day, aud a pleasant time is anticipat ed by all. A pi iifomi lias been erect ed ou which to trip tho light fantastic too. Owing to the suspension of the Cherokee Railroad for five days last week, wo recoeived no mails at this placo during hat time. The Cal el-pillar. Tho cotton pest and planter’s ruiu js at last developed. Wednesday tho caterpillar exc itoment culminated in universal concession as to its exist ence everywheri^T.nd fearful demoral ization pervaded, all classes. Many large planters ussert that the danger is more tlma ning than la.t year, unci express the belief that tho disister will bo more complete; while many others are more skeptical aud more hopeful. On some plantations none have yet been discovered, but tho closest observers uud thooe who seem to be most alive to tho impor tance of vigorous efforts to check tho ruiu suy, and a »y wnh emphasis, that they aro iu every field and iu such a state us to awaken tho most ularuiing uppreheusious. The lamps aro being applied with reuowed energy, uud large orders havo gone forward for aiveuic aud Purii green. Wo have had fine weather fer ten days, but good cotton weather is also goud caterpillar weather, and but lit tle hope is entertained from the prob able effects of suu or ruiu.—Albany New. isijnday: reading. “lie Hud Compassion ou Them.” Thoro may bo compassion without ohristiauity, but there is no Christian* ity without compassion. Christ was himself tho personification of compas sion. It shono ou his face, and fell like honey from his lips. "Ho had compassion," not on the huugry mul titude alone, but ou tho poor, and tho distressed, yea, and tho sinful too, wherever he wont. Ho did not stop to nsk ‘‘is he worthy for whom I am to do this?” Ho did not pause to in vestigate tho charuotor of hor who poured tho ointment upon him. His great heart boat with lovo for all, and his hand, full of olmicost blessings, soattorod thorn hero and there. Christ’s compassion, ns is all true com passion, was fruitful. That soutimon- tal pity that causes woak-mlndod men aud wotuou to shed tours over tho misfortunes of somo Novel horoino, whoso history so ongrosaos tho atten tion that tho poor boggur stands and implores aid unuotiood, 1ms no claim to tho christain virtue. True oompiiE- sion does not spond itself iu sighs and tours, but in kind words and good deeds. To say "bo yo clothed and fed” may favorably impress tho by standers with your kindnosn of heart, but hardly benefits tho shivering, hungry supplicant. Tho Lsvito prob ably thought "poor follow! I’ui sorry for him," when ho saw tho poor man lying by tho road-side. But tho Sa maritan did bettor than that. Ho lmstuuod to his help. The treo tlmt boars not this doviuo fruit is not "root ed in Christ,” though it bo Hover so fruitful of long prayers aud sanoitimo* nious graces. L. Whut Fnitli Should l)o. Tho Israelites marching up to tho edge of the Red Sea till tho waves parted before their feet, atop by stop, aro often taken ns an illustration of what our faith should do—-advance to tho brink of possibility, a ul then the seemingly impossible may be fopnd to open. But there is another illustration iu tho New Testament more striking and snored—tho women going to tho sop- ulohro of our Lord. With true wo man's nature, they did not begin to calculate the obstiolus till on the way. On I ho road, reagon met them with tho objection. “Who shall roll us away tho stone?” And faith itself could not help them; but lovo did. A bond stronger than doath drew them on, and "when they looked they saw that tho stone was ruled away.” Wo bloss God, that ll*?caii pint into men’s hearts impulses stronger than reason, and more powerful oven than faith—such impulses that, if they aro going to himself, they shall find that •‘llu iH able to do exceeding abundant ly above all that we can ask or think.’’ Reason, faith, love, hut tho greatest of these is love. Wo cannot help thinking of tho instinct iu tho young liludo of grass, which passes past tho hard clod—its great stone—aud finds itself iu the midst of sunlight aud spring. An illustration. A striking illustration of the mutu al love that exists between Christ and a true disciple, as drawn by a master ly hand. Xenophon, tho historian tolls us, in tho CyrolopiuJia, that when Cyrus tho Groat, on his march of conquest ap proached tho borders of Armenia, Tygranes fled with all his family, de termined not to bo exposed to tho tyr- auy of such a monster us lie had hoard Cyrus to bo. Tho conqueror was too sharp for him; ho intercepted his flight across the mountains, captured the king and all his retinue. To show his magnanimity, Cyrus offered to allow Tygranes to paHs. sentence on each one of bin own officers as they wore brought before Mm court. He could uot induce him to open his lips until the quuon was presented. Then. Tygranos, leaping to his feet, said, "Oli! king, l would die rather than she should bo enslaved." Cyrus, ad miring his conjugal fidelity, dismissed them, tolling Tygranes that he might enjoy all of his royal porogatiyos, if In? would become aud remain his faith ful ally. When they had withdrawn from the presence of Cyrus, each one of the courtiers had some word of praise to beHtow upon the Persian conqueror. One admired the majesty of bis per son; another tho magnanimity of his soul, until tiioy had all exhausted their encomium-’, when Tygranes, no ticing that tho Queen lmd not even expressed any g/atiiudo for their ns toration to their dominions, said to her: "And what dost thotr think, Oh! Armouiau Queen, of Cyrus? She replied, “J did not sue him.” "Whom, then, didst thou soe?” ‘J saw only him, who said, I would rather die, than tlmt she should bo enslaved!” Is it not a forcible illustration of Jt su.-J lovo for his people; Not only was Christ willing to die, but actually did shod his blood ou Calvary, that h s people might not bo enslaved by siD. And as s run as tho simmer cun appreciate this love, aud realize its lull ness, freshness, uud unselfishness, ho cannot see any other object. No created being, no imaginary grutific tion, nothing whatever cau attract him from the Cross aud from his zeal, love, adoration uud desire to please that Savior, that first loved him and gave himself for him. Mr. Zucbariuh Cija.uuerioBS, the old est citizen of Muuroo county, is dead. Forsyth has received 12,027 bales of cotton this season, 2,000 mure than last your. Legal Advertisements, Polk County Sheriff Sales. W ILL bo sold boforo tho Court House door, in Cedartown, Folk county, Ga. on tho first Tuesday in August next, with in the lognl hours of snlo, tho follownig property, to-wit: Also, lit samo time nnd plnoo, lots of land Nos. 048 in 2d dist.lth hoo and 1240 in 3d dist. and 4th sootlon of Volk oounty, ns tho property of B Gravley, to satisfy two Jus tioo Court tl fas issuod from tho 1075th district, G. M., in favor of Simon Mnrkos, vs said Gravley. Lovy mndo and roturnud to mo by n Constable. Also, nt tho samo tirno and plnoo, lots of land Nos. 700, 020, 080 and 031, iu tho 24 district and 4th suction of said county, by virtuo of a ft fa from Volk Superior Court in favor of Janicu F. Timborlako, vs F T Janos, maker, and W V Wood, endorser, as tho property of uaid W V Wood. E. W. CLEMENTS, Shoriff. July 11—4 w. Nut lev. I liorchy give notioo that from and after this date, my official advertising is changed from tho Rockmart ltoportor to tho Cedar town Record. E. W, CLEMENTS, Sheriff Volk county. lay ol July, 1874. JOEL BREWBit, Ord’y. G EOKGIA, VOLK COUNTY-Whereas, W. 8. Hugo, executor of R. W. Hogo, dooouaod, lias made application, in duo form of law, for loiters of disillusion from his executorship, representing in ills peti tion that lie lias fully executed Ills trust. Therefore all persons concerned will ho and appear at a Court of Ordinary to ho hold in and for said oounty, on tiie flrst Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they havo, why lottora of dismission should not bo granted to said applioant, aud ho ho fully discharged from his said trust. Given under iny hand and oftloial signa ture, this 17th day of July, 1874 tnovl * G EORGIA, POLK COUNTY.—Whereas, Solctia A. Adams, Administratrix ou tho oat ate of Temperance Sllvy, doo'd, has made application,dn due form of law, for dismission from said administration, repre senting iu tier petition that she lias fully administered said estate. This is, therefore to cite and admon ish ail poi'Hous ooueornod, kindred and creditors, to appear at my office as required by law, to show oauso if any they lmvo, why saiil administratrix hIiouIiI not roeoivo loi rs of dismission, on tho first Monday iu Ootohor next. Given under my hand, this 4th day of July, 1871. July 11 JOEL BHEWRE, Ord’y. riKOKGIA, VOLK COUNTY-Whorous, VJ J ])'Smith has mudo application for porinunont letters of administration on tho CHtalo of Allen Mathews, lalo of said oounty, doceusud. 4 This 1h, therefore, to notify all persons ooneernod ho ami appear at my office with in tho timo proscribed by law. to show oauso, if'iti.v they havo, why said loiters should not bo granted. Given under my hand and offi- eial signature, this July ft, 1874. JOEL BUFWEII, Ord’y G eorgia, polk oo.—whoroas w. c. Knight, Administrator on tho estate of James Carter, lute of said county deceased, him mudo application for leave to sell tho land belonging to Haiti deceased. These arc, therefore, to eito and admonish all porsonx oonoornod, to be and appear at my-office within the timo prosorihud by law, to show cause, if any they have, why lonvo to soil said laud should not ho granted. Given Under, my hand uud oftieiul signature, (tils fttli July, 1H74. JOEL BREWER, Odr'y ( 1E0R0IA, POLK COUNTY—Whoroas, T M W (4ray having made application for TIicho aro, therefore, to oito and admonish all persons concerned, In ho and appear at my office on tho flrst Monday iu August next, to show cause, if any they lmvo, why said letters should not bo grunted to appli cant in said ease. Given under my hand uud official signature, this tho fttli day of July, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ord’y /~1 BORGIA, VOLK COUNTY—Hallio A. vJ Childers liud nmdo application, ill due form of law, for administration on tho es tate of June W. Childors, late of said ooun ty., deceased. fl.oflo are, thorofore, to cite all persons oonuurnod to appear at my ofliuo within the lime presorihud by law, to show oauso, if any they lmvo, why said letters of admid- Istrul ion should not ho grunted. Given under my hand and official sigrm- (uro, this July ft, 1871. July 11-804 JOEL BREWER, Ord’y. G KOUGIA VOLK COUNTY. -Whorous, W C. Knight, administration on tho es tate of.W M A A J Youngblood, late of said county, deceased, Ims mudo application for tcflvc to sell all tho real estate of said doo'd. Those aro, thorofore, to cite and admon ish all persons coneepnod, to he and appear at my office on the flint Tuesday in August next, to show oauso, if any they have, why leave to soil said ostato should uot be grant ed. Given under my hand and official sig nature, this July ft, 1874. July I!-4w JOEL BREWER, Ord’y. Administrator’* Sale. G 1 BORGIA, VOLK COUNTY.—Will bo T sold, ou Saturday, the IHth inst., bolero tho Court House door, in Cedartown, under an order granted by tho Court of Ordinary of saiil county, to-wit: Three head of horsos, ono cow and calf, one now two-horso wag on. two buggies and harness, and otlior ar ticles too tedious to mention, belonging to tho estate of W. M & A J Youngblood, late of said county, deceased. Bold for tho ben efit of the heirs and creditors of said doo'd. Terms made known on day of sale. July 7, 1874. W. O. KNIGHT, Adtn’r. Notice to Debtors S. Creditors. G OORfHA VOLK COUOTY—All persons indebted to the estate of W. M, & A. J. Youngblood, lalo of said of oounty. deo’d, uro hereby notified to nmko Immediate pay ment; and those having claims against said estate, will present thorn, properly made out. within the tirno prescribed by law, to the undersigned. This July 10, 1874. July 11-ftw W. C KNIGHT, Adtn’r Notice to Debtors and Creditors A LL persons indebted to tho Estate of .James Carter, late of Votk oounty, do- oeaHcd, lire hereby notified to make imme diate payment; and all persons having claims against said estato will predent thoiu to the undersigned, properly attested, with in the time prescribed by law. Juno 20, 1874. W. C. KNIGHT, ft w Adin’r Sheriff Sale for September. W ILL bo sold, before tho Court House door, in Cedartown, Volk County, Ga. on the first Tuesday iu September next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following properly: One portuble Steam Saw Mill, with on- giue, boiler aud fixtures complete, by vir tue of two mortgage ft fas, issued from Folk Superior Court, in favor of David Garrison, vs John II Russell, ns property of John H Russell. July 11—8t E W CLEMENTS, Sheriff G eorgia, polk county—Notice is hereby given that from uud aftur this date a portion of my Official Advertising will be done in this, the Cedartown Record. June 24, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ord’y. RECORD, A Twenty-Eight Column Vapor, 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 Tho Rkcord will labor fer tho dovelop* mont of tho boundtosa resources, both min eral and Agricultural, of this highly favor od section. It will labor for tho good of The Whole People- And will endeavor to disseminate aknowl - edge which will iuvito capital and labor to assist In constructing an independent fu ture. ITS CIRCULATION Will bo ntcrullly nnd pormononUjr puoliod forward until it roaches all parto of Iho aounlry, and lie euboorlptlon lint, III point of number, will boar n favorable comparison with that of any wookty nowapnpor in thin Motion! It will look after tbo intoroots of Its A.<lvertlHiny and endeavor to mako tlfelr favors profita ble. To its Bubsoribors it will Hook to lie A WELCOME VtSim, furnishing them with tho lnlost and fresh est nows, olioioe miscellaneous artiolos and genernl intelligence. Soliciting the favors and confiding its interests to the patronage of a generous pahlio, Tits Rp.ooni) feels assured of a lib eral support aud un enduring prosperity. TERMS: One Copy, one year $2 00 One Copy, six months, 81 00 To Clubs of Ten, ono year $1 60 Invariably in Advance. Address all Communications to Tns Record, Cedartown, Ga. W. 8. D. WIKLE & CO., Publishers & Prop’rs. JunolV ; Real Estate Agency. I- 1 till undersigned respoothitly anuounoo to tho public that they havo formed a co partnership under tho firm name and stylo of THOMPSON & WIKLE, For tho purpose of transacting a general business in Real Estato in Polk and adjoin ing counties. Wo will Buy, Soil and llcut Farms. Wild Lands, RcBidoncos, Storos and all kinds of Realty. l’roporty placed in our hands will bo lib* orally advortised, and no oluirgo will be inado if wo fail to dlsposo of it ns stipulated, but if tho party pinoiug property in our bauds disposes of tho sumo before tho expi ration of tbo stipulated time, wooshall charge tho Hiimo us if wo h»d disposed of tho property. Every ono having realty to sell or rent, and ail doBirlng to buy or rent really is re quested to call upon or wriloto usandloaru our torrns IVY F. THOMPSON, W. 8. D. WIKLE. FULTON HOUSE, T. M. ANDJCljLgON, Into of Romo, Ga. with F. CORRA, Corner Loyd aud Wall sts. noar Union I'as- songor Dopot, ATLANTA, : : : GEORGIA. M EALS and Lodging per Day $2 00; sin- glo meal, 60 cents, Flrst-olnss table nnd good rooms, |gk« Saloon in basement furnished with pure Liquors, Fine Wines, Boor ano (Sugars, July 11 W. H. Wikle & Co., Cartorsvillo, - - Georgia, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, GAMES, FANCY CONFECTIONERIES. teto., Ktc. Ta AKH Subscription for any Book or Pe riodical published iu tho United States, at Publishers lowost prioos.'j needles; For all kinds of Sowing Machines, also fur* nisli Attachments, Oils, oto. Will send Needles by mall, to any address, on reocipt of price. Singer, 76 cents per doxen; all others 90 cents. Parties would do well to consult us before buying goods from ped dlers, or sending . North to the various swindlers and humbugs. Any goods not in Htook will bo furnisbad ut short notioo. June 20-tf TiiAVisusira ouipb. Romo Railroad Company. BOBDULt. O N and after Monday, June 1st, 1874 double daily trains will bo resumed on this road and run as follows: DAILY I'ASHKNaUR T.cavcs Home nt 8 16 am. 1 „ t Sunday. Arrive at Rome 1.16 pm/ Leaves Rome ut 6 80 p. m. ) ™ w v Arrive at Romo at 10.10 p m ( mery y Each train will rnako closo connection • at Kingston with Western and Atlnntio Railroad-trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta. W. 8. UOTIIRAN, Pres. JOHN C. VRINTUV, Ticket AgenU ‘THE KENNESAW ROUTE," Western & Atlantic Railroad and Connections. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 25. NORTHWARD— Loaves ATLANTA Arrive at Cartersville Arrive'at Kingston Arrivo at Dalton Arrive at CHATTANOOGA ’ KUMI1EU 8. Loaves ATLANTA Arrives at Curtersvillo Arrives at Kingston Arrives at Dalton Arrives at CHATTANOOGA NUMDEft 11. Leaves ATLANTA Arrives ut Cartersville Arrives at K ingston Arrives at DALTON SOUTHWARD H0 2. Leavos CHATTANOOGA Arrives at Dalton Arrivos at Kingston Arrives at CartersviUo Arrives at ATLANTA ^ number 6. Loaves CHATTANOOGA Arrives at Dalton Arrives at Kingston Arrives at Cartorsvillo Arrives at ATLANTA 10.30 p. m. 12 3 ) a. m. 1.0 J a. m. 11.00 a. in. 11 46 a. m. 2 01 p. m. 4.28 p. m. 0.00 p. m. 8; 16 p. m. 8 43 p. m. 10.30 p. m. 8.46 p. m ‘6.85 p. ra 7.44 p. m 8.10 p.m 19.45 p. m 3.45 a m 8.00 am 10.12 a m 10.51 a m 1.48 p m