The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, August 15, 1874, Image 2

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The Cedartown record., August 15, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text\ THE RECORD. CEDARTOWN, OA., AUGUST 16, 1874 Important to Tax Payer*. Fooling, an wo all do, that a load of taxation ia oruatiing oa to the earth, it ia important to consider the cacao of tboao bunion*, and how wo Himll bo released from thorn. One of the wont abases to which wo afe subject, is tbo frequent moot ing of tbo legislature, and consequent of the satno. Another evil is tbo multiplication of laws sliowsn d upon ua from year to year. If we corroct tbo first ovil, tbo soc- ond will not troublo us. Tbo proper tnodo, in our opiuion, is to buvo a mooting of tbo lcgialuturo not ofteii- or than every two yoarr. If such a chxngo oan not bu tntwlo with out altering the Couslitution, and if tbe Constitution can not bo altered Without oalling a convention, let's have tbe Oouvontiou. We make theeo suggestions with tbo liopo of eliciting discussion on the subject, us we think it of gronl import-unco to all tax pajnrs. Tbo rluctiou for mem- iKjrs of tbo JagUUturp is near ut band, and wo would liko to see Ibis subject made an iasuo in tbo campaign. Miutaiiv.—Mot nt four o'clock on Tuesday, August 4lli, quite a number of thoso who have volunteered to raieo a military company at this place, at which tiino tho following business was transacted. H. T. Uultlo was called to tbo chair, and J H. Dodds appointed secretary. Tbo object of tbo mooting was made known, which was to form oursolvos into n military company, obtain uniforms, apply to tbo governor for iirins and truneaot such otbor business as would tend to the promotion of tbo iuterust of tbe oompany. On motion, J. A. Took, A. J. Tom linson, C. Q. Janos, T. F. liurbunk. 0.J0. Bunn and W. Ed. Wood were appolutcd us a commit ten to select n name for tbo cotnpnuv, also tho color most suitable for a uniform. They reported that the company bo known as tbo "Polk County Guards,’' and tbo uniform bo "Confederate Gray" which report was adopted. J. O. Waddell, 0. 0. Janos and W. N. Grif- fotb, wore appolutod ns an oxooutivo committee to correspond with tbo proper autbori tios for urius Ac., aud to transact all businum that would othorwiso oomo Loforu tbo oompany. Moved, that a committee be up- poindod, vix., C. G. Jfttio*, J. A. Peek aud II. T. Battle to select tactics for tbo company, carried; also Ural it bo a oompany of iufnutr.v, carried. S. M. II. Byrd, W. Ed. Wood and T. F. Burbauk, wore appointed by the chairman to seo or corrospoud with factories, merchants and tailora as to tho quality and pricos of goods suit able for a uniform for tho company. Tho secrotary was ordcrod to sub mit tho procoodiugs of this mooting to Governor Smith, aud roquost him to ordor au oloction for commissioned officers, also to furnish us with light brooch loading ritlos. Upon motion, tho mooting was ad journed, subject to tho call of tho ex ecutive oommittoo. H. T. BATTLE, Chairman. Joa. H. Donus, Secretary. Political News. [Uy telegraph to tho ConMltutioa.] NkwOiu.ka.nh, August 0.—Tho Re publican Couvoution assembled this morning. Among tho resolutions reported by tho committee on ronro- sontatives, was tho following: '* ,,rtf duty aud houi us to nominal nouo but hum capacity, and mindful of th and those wh od to the pari to force them pacity, or uu _ . over. Tho resolution endorsed tho Btato administration for pursuing the right course while contending with an organised sy That ;o constrain rt for office .ouesty ami lio are uu- f tbe State, re ropronob- jo pormittotl iu any ca- oubo wlmt- 1UI- 11'| M'l’St' lit! and donouuc to bring aboi pledge tho i) lion aud real New Onus The war of races In Arkansas. Mi.mihh, August 11.—A Apodal to the Appeal, from Helena, Ark., recei ved ut 8:510 a. m., savs; In the oveuing.a large body of no- gi'ut-H advanced from the South and attacked the town, and driving skir mishers to tbo court house, w hore a main body of whites were stationed. A charge was made bv tho whites, itnd the mgrooH repulsed with loos, several killed snd wounded. Thu fighting was going oil when our in formants left, and they fired upon them ns they crossed over to Whip Island. A second dispatch from Helana says that Maj. Horn Chulmom, of neraiulo, has just arrived here for the purpose of chartering a boat to take men to tbo assistance of the whites in Austin, reached llernudo nt day light, staling that tho town was surrounded by about 1,000 negroes, and unking for help. About two hundred men from Hernando and vneiuity will be there at two o'clock, and in company will) volunteers from this city, will start at 4 o'clock for Austin. Dr. Smith wbo-is tho unfortunate d.use of tho trouble there, ruuchod hero last night. Some throe weeks since ho was at tacked in the streets of Austin, and drawing bis pistol fired at tbo negro, but missed luni and killed a little no gro girl standing by, which exasper ated them to such an extent they col lected a mob aud took Dr. Wraith to the woods to hang him, which they would have dono but for tho entreat ies of Mayor Woodson aud the doc tor's wife. A third dispatch to the Appeal, from Helena, says telegrams are being received from the vaciuity of Austin, asking for men, arms anu it muni lion, vmd stating that unless llio whites who are surrounded ill the oourt-liouse are spoedily relieved tlioy will bo forced to surrender. Tho steamer A. J. White 1ms been chartered to leave ut. 0 o’clock, aud will cany a large number of men Well armed. Another dispatch to the same paper says the negroes surrounding Auaiiii were charged on from the Mouth tuis morning, by a body of mounted whites, who killed four or five mill captured twenty iiogl'oos. The b'Uckv number about*70(), and tbo whites about 200. Both parties aro expecting reinforce ments. At present the whites have tho best of the fight. Tho negro bands on tbo plantations opposite, on the Arkansas side, are arming and marching on Austin in largo numbers. Youn newspaper—Now is tho tiuin when all should remember their news paper subscription. A wise man will seo that his monoy is sent on in soa- boii. A good newHpupes is e verything to a young family. Farmor's families aro iicccBBurially much sccludod from Hoocioty, and tho children havo not tho advantage to be obtained by in tercourse with other minTls. A news paper iu a good measure supplies this want It brightens their own tniud, aud given them hundreds of suggos- thmu IlMp navi-r would hnro UMX W cheers many loucly hours and keeps thorn out of more mischief than you over droamod of. It is a rost to tho toiling mothor to sit down and look over the homo newspaper, ovory work, which your thonghtfullnoBs has pro vided; and it will save many a doctors bill in tho course of a year. There is nothing that helps promoto health of body liko a cbouiful mind. Look after your newspaper, and don’t loose tbo face of an old friend for tho want of a little attention at the proper time. STATE NEWS. Columbus has received her first halo of new cotton. A good deal of cotton is ready to bo pickud about Macon. Miss Alico No.il, of Hancock coun tv, was burned to death lust wook, Kurohiuo oil, A Leo county matron hns just ad dud three mules to tho census in ono Ony- The Athens correspondent of the Atluuta Herald writes that Mr. Hill's spouch tlioro was ono of his best. A Griffin man has patented a wire arrangement for paeveuting uuncoo.v hiiry echo iu public halls outitlcd "sound killer.’’ It is said that tx Gov. Jenkins w.is instrumental in reconciling Toombs aud Brown. Wo kuow of no living man better suited to tho mission of peacemaker. A largo number of Odd Follows testing do leg utosvael udod by the com mittce on credentials U-en i.dmitted to a beat, and voted for Pitt eh back, which many of them would not have dono, ho would still have been largely out voted. Much surprise is oxpros- od at tho attitude assumed by Senator West and a portion of the eu>tom- homo officials, hitherto Btrongly op posed to Piueltb ick. Sheldon? defeat for reuoiniimtiou for Congress, is at tributed to bis connection with tho of Senator aniuatiou is (.lectio i Carpenter. I popular. Governor Iugur*v»ll, of C.*u*:octicut, gavo a grand reception at bis homo iu Now Haven, to u largo nuuibur of nig- uiturifs, but uo liqimrs were providxl, except ehumpngue of a superior qual ity. Tne representative from Oxford being asked tho next momiug how ho liked lilt- all »ir. replied, “Wall pret ty fair, pretty fair; a good many ttiar, a good many; but th a Santa Crux )mil was a little the obuupust uiut poorest article I ever got hold of. Not a purtido of auap to it —a regular fraud." ifiuution and abroad, ud attempt of raee, aud 1Bl v a fair eloc- ooinpaniml by many oitizoi«, ditures. ]* uv «» Griffiu about the 10th for S i- Y^alw tho KiiMtiuu of tho A policomau h id a desperate en counter with a burglar in Savannah last Tuesday. The policeman aud thief tired five rounds apiece aud both wore badly wounded. Tho Atlanta Constitutiou learns that Lewis Schofield lias paid up tbo last dollar on tho bond of Foster Blodgett for twenty thousand dollars, given while tho latter was Superin tendent of tho Statu railroad. Two white men hired throe negroes at Savauab, last Tuesday, to row them up the river on business. After go- i igsome dutrace, the no r o s tiled to murder the two men and rob them, but a ft ox a desperate struggle failed. At last ucoutiunt the negroes had not been arrest od. GovKttNoii Brown and General rooxms.— To d»»y, in ttio soliouaiiou of friuuds of both g.-utiemeu, General Toombs aud Gov. josepu E Brown, who havo been (H'rsoimlly nliuuatod for several v are met, shook bauds, md agreed without either duiunnfting ir requiring uu expluuutiou or retraxit :o forgot tho past.—Augusta Ohrou- lelo. . Vanity of Our Girl*. Tho vauity of youug girls is liable to bo fostered in moro ways than one can enumerate: it would somotimes fluem us if from tboir earliest child hood everything was done to eiikiudle this obnoxious passion in their hearts. Even the presents and rewards they receive aro selected so us to lead to this result, for trinkets nod articles of dr«sj aro usuly presented to them, which serve only to iucre.se their love for finery uud admiration, while most of tho accomplishments to which they attain tend to tho saino point: so that il would indued bo little short of a miracle if niauy were not vain and conceited. Frequently mothers will direct their daughter’s notice to the distinction to be derived from their beauty and fino apjKiarniice, and wiM teach them to desire, above all things else, to obtain uu ontrnuco in to that society which ranks the high est iu fashion und elegance. To this end they nro sent to expensive schools where they can obtain tbo companion ship of a class of young ladies who tnovo in higher circles than their own, aud ore led to seek intimacos with those whoso acquaintance, it is sup posed, will reflect somo glory upon them. The natural result of such an edu cation is tho loss of self respect; and it often makes enemies out of those that might havo boon dusirablo as friends. Wheu this passion of vanity has thus been ingrained into a girl’s heart, she is indeed to bn pittiod, for vain women, although thoy may have many admirers, and may even gain husbands, can never have real, staunch friends whom no vicissitudes of life nliouute. because their hearts are too much absorbed with themselves to nablo them to comprehend what friendship is. A vain woman regards individuals of her own sex, only in the light of Is. Women have boon often ac cused of au inoapacity f«*r frioudahiji Where such incapacity docs exliixt, it must bo ascribed to that perpetual rivalry maintained on account of their fdto position in society, and tho per- nioious superficial education they havo •ecelvod. Ho long as personal beauty, showy accomplishments, mid llio at tractions of dress aro dtt uu d the chief mi unfit* h for women, many of them will know little of that love for ouch other which will enable thorn to sympathise and rejoice with one an other under circumstances of uffliction or joy., 1 do not boliovo women aro by na ture more prono to these prutly feel ings of vanity or jealousy than men. It is tho fault of their education rather than of their nature. Beauty, like birth and talents should bo considered as uu incidental circumstance--a pos session which does not give t<i its owner any special inorit—i gift which should not bo misused, lest it bring upon its possessor tbo displeasure of Col. It to n Bin rod ly a clesirablo pos session, for it gives a grace and churin to all ono says und does; but it should bo considered as something to be thankful for, and not as investing its mvliMf wSI. nil/ t'di>celi»l w Ou vain or conceited. If it were only out of compassion, those who have tbo education of young girls should labor without coin ing to guard Ilium from tho baneful effects of vanity, which, pampered in tboir infancy, makes them puffed up with preposterous ideas of their own importance ill the cirolos in which they inovo, and also makes them in capable of sympathizing with their fellow-creatures, although thoja are fully persuaded that thoy possess a full claim to receive sympathy from evory body they know’. They become exacting, souRiitivc, misreable, und cannot find ooutoutment or happiness in auything. Mortified vauity briugs misery iff its trains, and will ever prove a fruitful souroo of unhappiness and error. So lot us guard against those liltlo foxes which devour tho fair frqit upon our vines, and teach our gills not to bo puffed up with van ity, but to livo in harmony aiul peace with all their friends, without oou- Bidering how much higher, brighter, und,fairer aro tboir prospects than thono of their companions. Constitution. It is stated that a .Saratoga minis ter pruAchod to his congregation tbo other day on tho Christum regatta, who "turns tho stak -bout of life with his c*yw on the heavenly Referee. Thu Jewish Messenger administers a severe rebuke to at least a hundred Jews who attended a lioreo race at Jerome Park on Saturday, and "who tried to forget that it was tho Sabbath day, und that they were Jews, respon sible to God uud inau for their actions." A citizen of a a country town noted for his dishonesty, was lately taken very ill, aud Incoming alarmed, sent f> r a clergyman, who came to see him VNtVtff! AV'rulfiVciliu.s« u,.ll umphuiK. The sick man was much affected, aud said, "Well, parson, I think you,re right, and Iv’u made up my miud that if I gut well I shall iu thu f intro live principally honest." Mark Twain and ouo Baruum have leased tho cornet, aud proposo tiling it up with 1, 000,000 s.uto rooms in the tail (with hot water, gas, lookiug- gluss, parehute, umbrellas, etc, in each) to make a grand excursion among tho stars. It will travel ut the rate of 20,000,000 miles per day, ac cording to the weather. Every ar- raug> ment is lo bo mtule for the coiutort of passengers. Soup houses for tlm poor also on hand. Stops will bo made at all into estiug poiute on me way. Tin tiu wih be $2 lor every 60,000.000 mdes of truvoi, and the CtnutfL starts on thu 20lh, and will return on tho 14tu of D oom- bur, 1091 which is “at lu is 1 , forty years quicker tunu any older comet ca.i do it in." Tho couductoiH i.u ttffi Western & A Uuntio r.iilreacP coinplaiu that*the citizens along the liuu drink up their i co water while they stop ut stations. We publish the following from tho Carterevillo Sontinol, and think it as applicable to Cednrtown as Curtcis- nlie. Is it not surprising that some en terprising Company docs not put up a cotton mill somewhere in this hoc- tion of country? Flouring mills and otlu-r manufactories are going up in various parts of llio country, but nouo seem disposed to manufacture cotton raised at onr very doors, but allow It to be sbip(ied to Now Eugland and other countries which reap all the profits. It seems to us that a mill to con vert cotton into thread might be erected with about as little cost as a •'merchant mill,’’ and could be run with as liltlo exponse, would bo at tended with less risk, aud pay much larger profits than a mill to manufac ture flour. Millers usually grind wheat for the eighth, which is twelve and one-half per cent, whilo cotton manufactories rualizo, it is said, from twonty-fivo to fifty por cent for nmo ufacturiug tho raw material. Why thou, should so many bo engaged iu manufacturing Hour when the wheat crop is so uncertain, and its conver sion into llour attended with so many rinks, whilo the manufacture of cot ton into thread is u busmens which is much safer uud much more profitable Tbo question which wo wish our people to consider is, why not have as many cotton mills us wheat mills? What aro the difficulties in tbo way of the formoi? iu the first place, cotton of tho host quality can always bo had to keep a mill constantly run ning, while it is well known that wheat is often scarce, and of a very iuforior quality. Iu tbe secoud place there is not always a ready marki t for Hour while the demand lor throul is always good, aud is constantly in creasing. lu the third place, cotton mills would give remunerative em ployment to a largo and helpline oUna uf women an«i children iu the country who find it dificult to mako au honest support. Aud then, by manufactur ing our own thread uud cloth from our own cotton, wo would save to tho country tho vast amount of profits which others arc icaliziug on our pro ductions, while we uru‘kept poor by our blind policy, or rather by our want of uny policy at ull. It is strange that our people can’t be made to sec what is their interest. Tho tax act of Ibis your authorizes the Governor, with tfie assistance of tbe Comptroll r-Gonorul, to assess aud levy such a percentage ou tbe tax able property of the State as will pro duce the sum of one milliou dollars, exclusive of specific taxes, provided it does not exceed four-tenths of one percent. It has, therefore, beou or dered, after approximating, as nearly as possible, the amount iu value of all property in the Stato subject to tax ation, as exhibited in tin* tax digest, that such percentage ad t\ilirum be assess'd aud, collected on the hi me. Also, tiial one-half of one tenth of one peroont.(five cents on every $100) bo aHMcssed und collected as above, to *tio *x nicipat Hh.l ..f fti.< first iiiHtallinent of what are known as tho "Nutting Bonds.” A fow years ago a hungry crowd sat down at the well-spread supper table of a Sound steamer, upon which ono ofllio dishes contained a single trout of medium size. A serious look ing individual drew this dish toward him, saying appologoticuly, “This is a fast day with me." His next neigh bor, an Irish gentloinau, immediately inserted his fork into the fish, nnd transferee! it to his own plato, remark ing, "Sir, do yon suppose nobody has u sowl to bo saved but yoursilf?" DISSOLUTION. rpilE Finn or T. V. Burbank .V Co. wu .JL ibis day iliiMolYOtl, by mutual uontu<nt, llio uiulorpignnl continuing tho businon* under the nnmo of BU It BAN K & JONES. • The outaUndJug Accounts of the Ute firm will bo setllml at our storo. T. P. BURBANK, A. U. JORB0. Ceil Art own, On., Aug. 8, 1874. piRORQIA, POl.lt COUNTY—Whoronn, M W CJrsy having uiailo Application for letters of administration on tho estate «*f Euolitua Marini, lale of said county, deo’d, These are. therefor®, to oilo and admonish all persons concerned, lo he nnd appear nt my olUcc on tho first Monday in September next, to show cause. If any they have, why aaid letter* should not be granted lo appli cant iu said Oftae. (liven under my hand and official signature, (hi* the tith day of August, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ord'y Slicrilt’ Sales for Sc|itenbcr. TXT I LI. bo sold before the Court Houi VI door, in (’edarlovn, Polk county, (5 on tho first Tuesday in September nex within the legal hour* >f sale, the follownig property, to.wit: Lot of land No. 804, in tho 2d district 4th xoctinn of Polk county, a* the property of A. Morton, by virtue of one Justice Court fi fa in favor of A. Huitington, vs aaid A, Morton. Levy nmdo and returned to i by Conatublo. Also, at somo flme »-*• oi ta 3Uu.tf44ln.iM ,,iMl H "'‘ ,,h 8 ® ct|on of ('tttinfy. tp! the property of It Qratify, satisfy two Juatioe Com fi faa issued from the 1075th dist rict, Q. M , in favor of Simon Murks, vs said Gravloy, Levy made uud returned to mo by a Constable. B. W. CLEMENTS, Shff. Opened, A Boot arrd Shoe Shop, on the corner of Prur and College street*, near St Charles hotel. Our terms arc Catk, and no work shall be delivered until paid for. Work done with dispatch and nt small cost. Patronage solicited. Verv respectfully. „ , „ J - W. UOGE, Lednrtown, lio., Juno 26lh, 1874. Selma, Rome a Dalton R. R, " Dalton Making close connectio 5.48 p ; 0,45 p it Dalton wu A K K tor a K 1C Eastern and VVeatern - ...... . MV .... giuia Spring*. GOING SOUTH* Leave Dalton 6*45 p m Arrive at Prior s 10.12 p in Arrive at Selma 8.3-» a m Leaving Dalton ior Solma upon arrival of L 1 V dc Ua R R aud W \ A R R tram*. M. STANTON, Gen. Sunt. \N . S. MA\ NARD, Asst. Supt. RAY KNIGHT, G. P. & T* Agt. New Advertisements. Marshal’M HaleH. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in Cedartown, Polk county, Qa. on the first Tuenduy in Heptcmber next, within the legal hour* of sale, the following property, levied on for Iowa lax: Town lot No. 1, in Cedartown, as prop erty of Mark Witnpee, to satisfy a tax fl fa for town tax for the year 1878. Mayor and council, vs said Wimpee. Town lots Nos. 10 and 20, in the town of Cedartown, as the property of Thomas Jett, to satisfy three tax fi faa for town tax for tho years 1070 1872 and 1873. Mayor and town Council vs Thomas Jett. Town lot No. 11, in the Town of Cecar- town an the property Chambers, to satisfy a tax fi fa for town tax for the year 1873. Mayor and town Council va Chambers. Town lot No 11. in the town of Cedar town as the property of Mcllride, to satisfy two tax fi fa*< for town tax for the years 1872 and 1873. Mayor and town Council vs MoUride. Wh.ua* Mas**, Marshal. Marcellus M. Mauck, Contractor & Painter, CEDARTOWN, CA. I R now permanently located, and is pre pared to do House Painting, Graining, Glaring and Paper Hanging with prompt ness, neatness and dispatch, and in the most durable manner. Will furnish mate rial of the best quality at low figures when, ever desired. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed or no money required. Work solicited in town and country. Reference : A. G. West, J. C. Allen, J. O. Waddell. TO THE CITIZENS OF CEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY. T,,., HE Hubscriber desires to solicit the at tention of the citiiens of Cedartown and snrrounding vicinity, that I am preparod to Remodel Old Furniture and make it look like new. All kinds of CUSHIONS made for Pew*, Loungns, Hofas and Chairs. Feet Carpet* cut and made to fit bed. o a. o i* -sr a made various styles. Window* trimmed latest Myles with Damask and Lacc. All styles of tho Finest I * I.J K, N I T U It E ordered ; Lounges made to order ; a fine lot of Reps on hand for all kind* of Cush- CHAIRS RESEATED and ina Ic strong, Ladle*, your especial attention is called to my stock of RUSTIC WINDOW SHADES, md most ed. At*. dieting OliilcIron’N of every style ; call UitRTKieH I see. Libraries, UHiae opposite Post office V -ry Respectfully, DAVID AXE. AUCTION. P O s T r O N E D rpilE CHEROKEE IKON COMPANY 1. will sell, at their Works, at Public Auc tion, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the i7lh day of August, 1871, "WATER, POWER, with 100 feet front of land, running back to the centre of Cedar Greek, *uitablo for i Grist Mill. Also, ono 42 inch i urbin Water Whocl, and about 8<KX)feet of frnmoi and unfrnuied lumber. Term* to be made known on the day of sale. Ity order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Cedartown, Ua, July 11, 1874 PICTURES! - PICTURES 1 II. O. WillfOH, PHOTOGRAPHER, over Htftt't Drug Store, Cedartown, Conrgia. A LI, kind* of Picture* taken in the best style of the art, and nt tbo very lowest prices. Copying old picture* a specialty EUtablilhed Hou»ein Town.) A. HUNTINGTON, 1'ryur Street, South tide Court Haute Sguon Cedartown, Gn. General Merchandise. Agent for JOHN MERRYMAN Sc CO S DI880LY ED.BONES, PATAP8CO GUANO CO. and other standard Fertilizers. 13«trer«nsr ana Ties, Virginia Salt and Plaster Company. Wr ITII increased facTlitics «for doing business nnd obtaining goods, uiy long ex perience in business, makes ntc confidont that my Stock, Term* 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 Goods and Prices is earnestly desired. Grateful for past favors, and the generous patronage of Polk and adjoining counties so liberally bestowed for the past nine years, 1 shall strive to merit a continuance of the N. B—Liberal advance* made on grow ing crop-. During the coming cotton sea- l sou 1 shall, a-- in the past, strive to but’d up an>t increase a home cotton aud produce market, having already perfected arrange- j uicute for increasing my facilities lor buy ing aud storing cotiou. June20-ly. W. C. Barber, REAL ESTATE AGT Ilockniart, Ga# W ILL sell or buy Wild or Improved Lands in any portion of the county. Having been a citizen of Polk county for many years, and being thoroughly posted in tbe Location, Value, etc , of Lands in ev ery section, feel oonfident that it will be to the interest of parties having lands to sell, to place them in my hands ; and those wish ing to purchase Land* can always be ac commodated. 1 will be in Cedartown on the lit Tuesday in each month, for the pur. pose of transacting business in my lin^. CASH STORE. •T. S. Stubbs & Co., CEDARTOWN, GA., J7"EEP constantly on hand a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Hooth und Shoes; also a line of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FACTORY GOODS. (mrcbulng. BK*X_ Hole agents for tbe sale of the cele brated “ Watt* Plows'* and fixtures, in Polk county. June 20—If Professional Cards. J. K. II A II B E II, Notary Public ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crdartown, Ga/ P ARTICULAR attention given to taking Depositions and collection of clamis. A. BLANCH, A- aiCHAHUSO*. BLANCE k. RICHARDSON, attorneys at law Cedartown, Ga. O FFICE in Court House. jutte 20 KING S. JANES, ATTORNEYS ATLAW 1'edartoaa n, Ga. O FFICE In Court House. june 20 W. F. T U R N E R , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Odartown, On. O mCE ortr Dr. Recc.'i Dm* Slor«.» junc 20 CEDARTOWN Livery, Sale and Feed Stable, Main Street, Cedartoavn, Ga- P HICF.S down to suit the time*. Good Stock, Vehicles, aud Careful Driver* always on hand. Special attention given to the care cf stock left in our charge. lumpkin St McConnell* Cherokee Iron Comp’y Store. IF YOU WANT IDIR/Y Q-OOIDS SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, Or any article generally kept iu ’ A FIRST CLASS STORE. At Price* to suit the Closest Buyer*, rill make it greatly to your advantage by ailing at (b. above named store. june 27-ly BARBER & WOOD GBDAliTOWX, GA. DRY GOODS, ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS, Hoots, Slioo^, Wool (Sc- Fur Hats, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal, FLOUR and BACON. Which we will soil as cheap a* any ono in town for the CASH. Call and examine before purchasing. juue 20 BURBANK & JONES, IVY F. THOMPSON, Attorney nt Law, CEDARTOWN, OA. WOFFORD ft MILNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Cartern'ille, Ou. QFPICF. In Bank Building. june 20 WOFFORD A (VIKLB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW and Real Estate Agents. CARTKRSV1U.E HA. It. It. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, CEDARTOWN, GA. FFICE over Dr. Roeae'a Drug Store. M O Drs, Liddell & Richardson, PHYSICIANS Si SURGEONS, C'edurtowia, Gn. AY be found in their office at all hour* when uol professionally engaged. june 20 Dr. C. H. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon, Cedartown, Gn. O FFICE at residence, on Pryor itrecl. june 20. Dr. L. S. LEOBETTER, Cedartown, Georgia, SURGEON DENTIST Cedartown, Gn. jFFKHS hi* professional servico* to tho citizen* of Cedartown and vicinity. A.. L. DAVIS, o 3 @ Watchmaker and Jeweler, Codartown, Ca. WORK done promptly and satisfactorily » v All work warranted Twelve Mouth* Repairing fine watche* a specialty. AU kinds or Jewelry and Watches and Clocks kopt for *ale. j„ nc 20-ly JOHN C. ALIEN, Practical Mechanic & Builder, CEDARTOWN, GA., dicines, Paints,.Oils, 1 °. ih ° VARNISHES, KEROSENE, L .A. IDvE IP S. Everything Fresh and Pure! A COMPLETE AMD CHOICE LINK 0T 1 J ERFUME R Y, LILY WHITE, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES GENERALLY. OENUINK COLDEN BELL COLOCNE Always on hand. Tooth, Hair uud Nail Brushes, Combs, eta Buying for Cash, we are prepared lo sell as low a* the lowest. Give ua acatl and ace for yourselveel june 20-ly E*-ect HuildingH of all size* and grades, on s after the most approved plot attention given to making i C O IF IB' X 3ST S , .REPAIRING FURNITURE, Ac. Those desiring work of imp kind in his line would do welt lo null on him nt IheSt. Chniles Hotel. Shop fronling Court House S< * l,are - june 20-ly NEW BARBER SHOP. 'T'HE undersigned hn» I..cored in Cednr- .ir .“*■ f " r 'k' purpose of carrying on the business in nil iis branches. Ifyou wont “A CLOSE SHAVE’’ juue 20 tALFRKD EVANS.