The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, August 15, 1874, Image 3

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The Cedartown record., August 15, 1874, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text8ATURDAY MORNING AUG, 16, CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church.—Regular Services, 1st and 3d Sundays in each month, Hct. Court Hey Brown. Pastor. Sabbath-school i o'clock, A. M. Mrtiiodist Church.—Services at o'clock, a. m* ami 8 o’clook, r. m. every Sabbath; Rev. Wm, II. LaPrade, Pastor Sabbath echoed at 9 o’clock, A. w. Pbkshttkiuan Church.—Services 1st and 8d Sabbath every month, Rev. U. Taylor, Pastor, Sabbath.school at 0 o’clock, Maftonlc. Caledonia Lodor, No. 121, F- A A. M Regular communication, the 8d Friday night in each month. J. 8. Stubbs, W. M N. M. Wriout, Secretary. Good Templars. Cbdar Vau.it Lodor, No, 303. I. 0. G. T.—Meets every Friday night (exccji Friday,) J. E. HOUSEA0, W. C. J. A. IiiDDiti, Secretary. Grange. CotQUitt Grange, No, 20—Regular r logs Saturday before the third Sabbath In each month. LOCAL ITEMS. Our Agents. John 8. Vann, Priors Station. E. P. Fcatherston, Lime Branch. 11. 8. rattillo, Taylorsville. W. P. West, Esom llill. P M f M Wanted.—A smart, intelligent boy about 18 yeare old, with a fair English ed ueation, to learn the Printing business He must be a boy of good character, am not afraid of work. None other need np ply. A resident of town preferred. Remember—Our terms are strictly cash in advance, ami wo shall expect nil who have subscribed to pay their subscrip tion after this, our first issue. We desire to bo prompt in all our den ings, but unless our patrons pay us promp ly, it will bo impossible for us to meet oi liabilities promptly. CoitHKsroNdento Wanted—We wish to make arrangements with a proper peri at every post office and in every nnighli hood in the county, to act ns a regular local reporter ami agent to rescivosubscript 1 to whom a liberal commission will ho gi N.-EDLE8 for nil kinds of Sewing machines; Singer, 75 cts per dosen —nil oth ers 90 cents. Will send needles by mail or receipt of price. W. II. WIKl.E. Cartorsvilla, Ga. Mr. Henry RiclmrdH, of this county, died on the 10th. Wusboru Soptem l>cr 20th, 1802—aged 72 yoaiu The Clierokeo Iron* Company havt just received a splendid assortment o the best grades of prints and other goodp, and nro offering them cheap. The basket of peaches left at our bouse by Major Byrd, were the finest wo bavo aoen this season. The Major line our tliauks and best wishes. By reference to advertisement it will bo seen that the Chorokee Iron Company have postponed tho sulo of Water Powor on Cedar Creek, to the 17th instant. Now is the time to make money by selling old casting. Tho Cherokee Iron Co. will pay oue dollar, in trade, for every hundred pounds delivered at the Foundry. We call tho attention of tho travel ing public to the card of tho Fulton House, Atlanta. Mr. Cora knows how to keep a hotel, and his charges nro very moderate. We learn that a protracted mooting has been held at tho Liino Branch Baptist Church since Friday of last week. Sixteen accessions np to Thursday, and the meeting still pro gressing at that time, with favorablo prospects. We learn that on yesterday morn ing H. M. Brown, of Haralson county, was arrested in town by the United States authorities, charged with illicit distillation. Mr. Brown was attending our court as a witness iu the Yarbor ough and McKibbcn case. In a Long Island paper appears the following advertisement : Found —A swarm of bees; they are at pres ent in my chimney on Madison ave nue, near Parish. The owner, or uuy one else, can have them, and will ob- lige by taking them away. Five large ears of corn from one grain was on exhibition at tho Cher okee Iron Company’s store, on last Thursday. There were threo stalks and two of them produced two ears each, the other one good ear and a cob. This was our common Southern white com. noon, or earlier, if possiblo. We so- j place is about complutod, and licit short communications on subjects j an ornament to tho town, and for the moral ftud material advance- 1 credit to tho projectors and builder ment of our town and county. The Hottest Day.—Lost Tuesday was, without doubt, the hottest day of the season, and is thought by somo to be tho hottest ever kuowu in this val- vey, tho muroury indicating 104° in tho shade. Papor collars werp at a fearful discount. The following are the names of the Grand Jury for this, first week, Polk Superior Court: W. C. Barber, P. C. Harris, J W Brandon, P W McCurry, C L Cleveland, Isham Dean, Geo. W Morton, J M Prior, John B Jones, J W Powell, J S N »yes, J H Dodds, J W Watts, B E \Ybitehetd, W Furgh- erson, W C D McQuerter, P C Blank enship, Thos J West, J T Garner, J VBobc. Col. Acton, the phat boy of tho Constitution, was in town this week. The weather was so hot on Tuesday night that the Colonel lay in tho spring brauch, and it not being deep enough to “cover” him, he hired a night wutch to turn him ovor evory hour, aud says oven by this moans ho was not able to “keep kool.” Our Superior Court couvenod ou last Monday, Judge McCutcheon, of tho Chorokoe Circuit, Presiding. • But few cases have beeu disposed oT. Wo notice several prominent lawyers from a distanoo, among them Col. Warren Akin, of CartersviUe ; Colonels E. A. Broyls and Julius Brown, Atlanta Colonels Alexander, Wright, Foucho, Yanoy, Forsyth, Scott aud others, Rome; Ex-Senator Brock, of Uaral county ; Colonels Jones JTletchor, and Capt, Dodd, Uoekmurt. Tho criminal docket will bo taken up Monday morning. Wo nro under obligations to Mr M. A. Godwin for tho largest boot wo havo s(5hu this season—a 5 pound Ho brought in a few more of tho same sort, only smaller, and sold them for fifty cents a dozen—a good prico for boots in an out-of-the-way off-of- tho-railroad town. Wo don’t intend to tell who brought us tho biggest water "million/' just yet. But to go back to beets, one acre iu beets at fifty cents a dozen would bring tho pretty little urn of five thousand fvc hundred dot- Who says Cedar town don’t beat tho world as a boot market. Steelman’s Snare Again.—Wo loaru hat. Steelman has sworn vongenncu against Judge Barbor and ourself for telling what ho is pleased to terra a d—d lie about his killing a snake 19 boa betwoon tho eyes, over in H alson county. Ho says, in tho first co, it was killed in Floyd county, 1 was three inches between tho pyoi instead of nineteen, and was only thirteen foot long, with fifty-two rat les and a button. Ho further says that I10 can prove this story by l/Ioyd county man, who wore a v ind pair of pants made of tho skiu of this snake for eight yours. A Lively Race.—Ainous Davis, col ed, ou trial for shooting anoth- colored brothor iu Rockinart some imo since, was locked up iu tho caln- booso by our marshal ou Thursday ght, for somo misdomoanor, but Toko out during tho night. Early riday morning ho was captured by Jeputy marshal Wilkes, aud turned by his bondsmen to bailif White. Arnous didn't seem to like theappear- of things about tho Court Uouso, got terribly frightened and made a iko, running over evory 0110 who* stood in his lino of march, double quicked across tho square and into filey Hand’s corn field. John Powell started iu pursuit, on horseback, fol- d by Wiley Hand aud others. Ho as soon caught aud brought back nd lodged iu jail. During the race stone, or something else, struck the gro on the head, cutting a consid erable gash. Considerable excitement -ft ted for a little while. There are still somo names on our subscription book who Lave not paid their subscription—names that were put down before tho first number of our piper was printed, with the un derstanding that it should be paid when the papor was established. Un less our friends come forward and ttlo these littlo subscription bills, II be forced, in self defence, to erase those names from ot!r books. It is utterly impossible for us to pay cash for our paper, and everything else wo use, and send our papor out credit. We wish to bo accommo dating, but this is something wo can not do—wish wo could. If you havo not paid your subscription, don’t think this is meant for some one olso, but consider that it is intended di rectly for you. Fashions!—The cheapest and best way for our patrons to obtain the oenuine fashions, is to get Smith's Il lustrated Pattern Bazaar ; it imports (. very new design iu Foreigu Fashions in Paper Patterns, nud supplies these patterns to its subscribers with little Clcth Models of the garment already made up, so that any lady can make and complete her own wardrobe with out any assistance from any one. Tho price of this elegant Magazine is only One Dou.au a year, and gives a splen did premium besides one dollar’s worth of patterns or a splendid Chro- mo that sells for three dollars each. Send oue dollar to A. Burdette Smith, 914 L>roadway, New York, aud get ii and save your dressmaker’s bills aud make your own clothing. The buildiug is capable of oomforta bly seating throe hundred aud fifty persons, nud with a littlo crowding, would seat one bund rod more. This buildiug was originally constructed and used for an academy, but with tho recent thorough overhauling it has received, no ouo would ovor sus pect, from prosont appearances, that it woe ever intended for anything olso but a church, and it has been done at a very small cost. Tho uf»od work of was doue by Messrs Davis aud Brudle and is well done, too. Wo reooom mend thorn to tho public as good workmen, aud two as nice, sober and respoctablo gent lemon as tho town af fords. John O. Waddell, Esc]., tho moving spirit in tho building of the church. By his liberality aud tiring energy in getting subscriptions is mainly duo its completion so But, then, it is well kuowu that when Mr. W. “sots his hoad’’ that a thing mud be done, ho goes at it with a vim Wo accepted an invitation aud rodo out with Mr. Ako to his place on last Tuesday. His residence being situ ated on n beautiful ciuiiioucu dur creek, and surrounded by nutivo spreading oaks, makes it ouo of tho most pleasant retreats on such a day as last Tuosday, that wo havo lmd tho pleasure of enjoying iu many day. Being in possession of such residouco and plousunt surroundings, and a most excellent and refined lady for a companion, and two iuterestin; littlo boys ho ought lo be, and wo boliovo is, a happy man indood. Mr. A. and lady arc both nutivo Pennsyl vanians; havo boon hero but two y and ho is making oonsidoinblo provomonts on biH plantation —which contains eight hundred acres- has const rue tod now framod cribs, stables, otc., nud in n year or two more will havo his place fixed up iu good style. Ho has about COO acres iu cultivation 1G0 m cotton and the baliaucoin oats, wheat, ryo, corn and clovor. It A’s in ton lion, wo boliovo, to cultivate more clovor and grain and less cotton another year, also ruiso his own meat, which, we think, tho only correct prin ciple of farming in this country. Af ter doing justice to an excellent and well prepared dinner, wo wulkod out to a mineral spring on tho place, about a half mile from Mr. A’s roidonco. Tho waters of this spring lmvo never 1, but it is strongly im pregnated with what is thought to ho iron and sulphur, and if analizod and properly tested would no doubt bo found to contain valuablo medicinal properties, and may, some day, be val uable property to tho owner. Wo hope Mr. Ako will bo instrumental iu getting uthur Pennsylvanians to set tle among us—would like to havo a thous ind such. G'ed Valley Louok, I. O. U. T. Mr. Editor:—Tho following officers were olectod and installed at tho last ting of Cedar Valloy Lodge, to servo for tho current term, beginning August 1st : J. E. Uousoal, W. 0. T. Miss Golestia Whitfield, W. V. T. J. E Liddell, W. S. Miss Annie Noyes, \V. A. 8. D. A. Harrison, W. F. 8. Mrs. Mary Crabb, W. T. W. H ltay, W. C. Miss Jennie Harrison, W. D. M. Miss L. E. Wright, W. I. G. George It. Monroe, W. O. G. C. G. Janes, P. W. C. T. Mins L. G. Harris, W. 11. 8. Miss Ejlu Vann, W. 8. J. P. McConnell, L. D. Respectfully, J. A. Liddell, W. 8. Tho 8tandard and Express has a column in their pupor that they call Multum in Parvo—which means that they use other editors thunder with out giving credit. Enthusiasm versus Fn iiiit lOlRlit. No mau can successfully impart truth to anotbor unless ho is first thouroughly oonvincod himsolf. An ieoborg gives out 110 boat, though glitters nover bo brightly. No effect can bo superior to its cause. No amouut of inteloctual oulturo, uo pou or of logical efficiency, no skill of r soiling nor sham of artificial eloquouco cuu atouo for lack of genuine forv based oiw profound conviction, and hcart-uppreciatiou of tho truth. Ruskiu says, "only a groat umn can do u groat thing, aud he does it without effort. iviis spoukiug moro particularly of tho triumphs of art, but tho assertion is of universal application if wo uudor stand a great mau to bo one who is thoroughly impregnated^ with a groat idea. Ho cau no more help impart ing that idea than fire can help itn parting heat. It, becomes a part of himself, and its inlluouoo is iolt wliorover ho chances to bo. It was not word-powor that enabled tho First Napoleon to inspire his sol diors with courage, hut tho assurance of huccoss and tho uttor fearlessness f which his words wore but tho pression. This outward manifesta tion of a great truth that fills fires tho soul is what wo term enthu siasm, and is absolutely essential to ‘ss. Christian enthusiasm is tho IN MEMOKIAM. Whereas, in the wise dispensation of His providence, it has been tho pleasure of Al- ghty Ood to remove from urnong us our esteemed brother, Melville Ledbetter. Resolved, That a blank page of our min-' ute book be dedicated to his memory. Resolved, That tho Lodge hereby tender heir heartfelt sympathy to thg family of deceased in their deep bereavement. Resolved, That, in token of respect, the usual badge of mourning be worn 20 days Resolved, That the Kjccord bo requested to publish these resolutions, and that a copy of same be sent to the family of our deceased J. K. Houheal, I T. M. Pace, /Committee. J. I*. McConnell, J • New Cotton. Savannah, August, 8.—The new crop s coming in freely. The first Florida bale was received yesterday by J. W. Lathrop & Go., from Hamilton county; weight 480 pounds. Tho second Georgia bale, consigned to tho product of unshaken faith, founded on Gospel truth. To bo an offootivo Christian it is not enough that you ac knowledge the truth; you must be filled with the truth. No ompty for theological shell cau supply its place. No formalist over boo tmo former—nor ovor will. S’. Paul as your true enthusiast; bo wore C Ivin, and Luthc. 1 , aid Whitofii c aud tho Wosleys. They did not froezi to tho world, but they burned into it Paul was “beside himself,” tho world thought. Of course he was. With his groat soul all aglow wi'.h love to God nud man, how could ho bo other iso? But ho was “beside himself to Christ," so must wo all be win would accomplish anything. AI things must “bo done decently and in order,” but not sluggishly, nor with inging regard to llio world’s idea of >rdor." Tho world may doom you Iruukou with now wine,” but m afford to bo critioisodjf you know mt “Ibis day tho scriptnro ii alfillod.” but you must not mistake Fuuat ism for Enthusiasm. They are ai lifl'eront as aro’ tho natural heat of body and tho fever heat of dis- 1. As has boon said already, the issonco of enthusiasm is truth; hut ho basis of Fanaticism is error. Tho tho activity of great minds con troled by groat truths; tho other tho isdiroeted zeal of narrow iniuds poisoned by half-forined conceptions. Their manifestations differ as widely their natures. Fanaticism builds tho statue and says “bore is God, worship or die." Enthusiasm loads to tho burning bush, ami with louder earnestness bids 'you “take off your shoos for it is holy ground.” Fanat icism cuts itself with knives, and loaps and wails; Enthusiasm looks dimly to Heaven and ealls upon God to burn tho saerifiico. Fanaticism culls horotioa" to worms to crush them out of existence; Enthusiasm, sccuro in its ihmopy of truth, “will go to worms," though devils dog its footsteps. Fa naticism would burn opposition at the stako, or break it on tho wheal; En thusiasm would convert it by its glowing eloquence and irristublo log- iticism says “1 shall conquer, for I am holy aud infallible;" Enthusi- says nothing about its own pow- but goes aud does all things through Christ which strength- onoth" it. L. Charity is not Selfishness. t is not charity to give a penny lo a street mendicant of whom nothing is known, while we haggle with a poor man out of employ ment, for a misri- ablo dimo. It is not charity to boat down a poor seamstress to starvation prices; to lot her sit iu hoc wot clothes sowing all day; to deduct from her pitiful remuneration if tho storm de lays her prompt arrival. It is not charity to turn a man who is out ol work into tho streets with his family, bccauso lie c&nuot pay his rent. It is not charity to exact tho utmost far thing from tho widow and orphan. It is not charity to give with a super cilious air and patronage, as if God had made you, the rich man, of dif ferent blood from the shivoring recip ient, whoso only crime is that ho is poor. It is not charity to bo an ex tortioner—not though you bestow your alms by tho thousand. A maiden went out in tho early rnorn to gather flowers; and she said ‘‘These nro only buds, and I will not gather them until tho buu has opened IT LEADS TO HAlHHMm A IlOON TO Till? Tho Whole Race of Woman DU. J. BRAD FIELD’S l-’emnle Regnlator. It will bring on thfl Menses; relievo nil pain at the monthly “Period;” cure RI1011 maiism aud Neuralgia of Hack and Ut Louoorlmia “WhltoB,’’ and partial Prolap bus Uteri} ohook oxccBtdve flow, an* reel all irregularities pouularlo ludi It will remove all irritation of Kidneyi. aud Uladdcr; roliovo Costivonos.s; purify tho blood givo tono and Htrougth to tho whole HyHtoin; olonrakin, imparting a rony hue to the ohook, and ohorfuluoss to tho mind It 1b as Buro a euro in all tho nbovo dis eases an Quinine i» iu ChillB and Ladies can cure themselves of all tho above disease* without revealing thoir plaint to any poison, which is always tlfying to thoir pride and modesty. It Is recommended by tho host physician* and tho clorgy. I.aGiunob Ga , JMnroh 23d, 1870. nilADFIKLD A CO., Atlanta Ga. -1) rs: I take plcatmrnin staling that 1 lmvo uaod for tho last twenty yours the mcdioiuo w putting np, known as Dr. J. Uradtlclds FEMALE REGULATOR, and consider it tho best combination over got- 'gather for t^e diseases for which It it tho 1 mdod. I havo boon familiar with iplion .both as a practitioner of ilicinoiiud In dnmoHtio practice, ami can honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering fonmloB, and can but liopo thnt ivory lady in our wholo laud, who may bo utTorlug iu any way peculiar to their box nay he able to procure a hottlo, that their suflbrlngs may not only l»o relieved, but that tlipy may ho roslorod to health ‘retigilr With my kindest regards, 1 spootfully, W. 11. FEIIRELL. M. D. Nr. 1 Mai Ia. March 21. 1870. MESSRS. WM. ROOT A- SON.-Doar f*: Soato months itgo I bought a hottlo Urndflold’B FEMALE REGUL \TOR om you, aud lmvo used it in my family wit It tho utmoHl sat isfnot ion, and havo roc- lod it to three other families, and hey havo found it just what it was roonm- unrnlod. Tho fcnmlos who havo used your REGULATOR, avo in perfect health, and ro able to attend to thoir household duttOB ml wo oordlaly oommoud it to tho public, ours respectfully, REV. H, R. JOHNSON. Wo could add a thousand othor oertitl- tles; but wo consider tho above amply sttf- uiont proof of IIb virtue. All wo ask in a •!al. For full particulars, history of diaonscB, id ootTitloatos of its wonderful ouruB, tho •ader is refored to tho wrapper around io hottlo. anufaotorod and Hold by llRADFIELD & G. Atlanta, Ga. NoM by all Druggists. July 31, 187-L Legal Advertisements, Notice, I hereby givo notice that from and after bin ditto, my official advertising is changed •om the Kookuutrl Reporter to tho Cedar. >wn Record. H. W. CLEMENTS, Jaly 1L Sheritf Polk county. GEORGIA, POLK COUNTY -Whereas J W. R. Hoge, oxoculor of It. W. lingo, ooeiiflod, 1ms mndo application, in duo "•hi «>f bnv, for lQttors of dismission from is executorship, representing in his poll on that lie lias fully oxooulod Ins trust. Therefore all pet-Hono concerned will ho nd appear at a Court of Ordinary to bo Id in and for .said county, on tho first It, to show OftUBO, tors of disiniHsion aid applicant, and 0 ho fully discharged from his said trimt. under my hand and official nigna- RECORD, A Twenty-Eight Coldran Paper, DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MIN ERAL RESOURCES OF THE FAMOUS CEDAR VALLEY, AND TO CHOICE LIT- . ERATURB AND, N E W !8 Tie Rr.ronn will labor for the develop- ment of tho boundloBS resources, both min imi and Agricultural, of this highly favor d section. It will labor for tho good of The Whole People And will endeavor to dissominato aknowl - edge which will Invito capital and labor to auBiHl iu constructing an indepoudont fu ture. Real Estate Agenoy, The und.r.lgnoil ruptotfallj •namu, to. the public that thoy have formed 1 co partnership uudor tho firm name and stylo of THOMPSON Sl WIKLE, For the purpose of trAnsooting a general business in Roal Estate in Polk and adjoin ing oountios. Wo will Buy, Soli and Rent Farm* Wild Lands, Residences, Stores and all kinds of Realty. Property plaood in our hands will bo lib erally advertised, and no oharge will ba made if we fall to dispose of it as stipulated, hut If tho party placing property in our Mtuds disposes of tho same before the expi ration of tho stipulatod tim«,, we ahall ohargo tho snmo as if wo hod disposed of ■* the property. ^ Every ono having, realty to soil or rent, and all dosiring *6 buy or ront realty io re quested to oall upon or writo to us and learn our terms IVY F. THOMPSON, W. 8. D. WIKLE. FULTON HOUSE, T. M. ANDERSON, late of Rome, Ga. with COBRA, Corner Loydand Wall sts. near Union Pai- (longer Dopot, ATLANTA, t : 1 GEORGIA, M EALS and Lodging por Day $2 00; sin gle monl, 60 oouts, Firat-elass table and good rooms, Saloon in basement furnisboJ with pure Liquors, Fino Wiuos, Door ftuo Sugars, July 11 W. H. Wikle & Co., (JarterHvftllc, - - Georgia, DEALUIIS IN 1 17th day of .Inly, 187-1. JOEL UR EWER, Ord’y. p EORG1A, POLK COUNTY—WI101 vU Holctia A. Aduiim, Adminifllrutrh " otdnlo of Tumporunoo Silvy, doo’d, ile application, iu duo form of law mission from Hitid administration, vopre- tin/? in her petition that »hu him fully Jmlnlstorod said estate. in is, therefore to oito and admon ish ail pei-Hoim concerned, kindred ami rodilors, to appear ut my office im roquirod >y law, to show cause if any they lmvo, why ulnilnislralrix should not receive let- f dismiKtiion, on (lie first Monday iu •cr next. Given umlcr my hand, this ly of July, 1H7-I. j uly II JOE I, DREW RE, Ord’y. ndo application for aloof A lion Mathews, late of said county, J’IiIh in, Lharofoi'o, to notify all persons leernod to bound appear at my offioowuh- the time nvoHurihcd by law. to show ciuiho, my they lmvo, why uaid lottorH should not granted. Given under my kaud and off! - 1 signature, thin July0,187-1. 4UEL BRFWEll, Ord’y KGIA, POLK CO.—Whereas W. C. rat or on tho CBtalo of riaid county dcceanod, made application for leave to hoII tho I belonging to said docoascd. TIicho uro, reforc, to cito and admonish all pontons cernod, to be mid appear at my office within tins time proscribed by law, In Hltow ho, if any they have, why leave to hcII 1 laud should 110I bo granted. Given lor my hand and official signature, thin Oth July, 1871. JOEL II RE WE It, Odr’y n eokgia, v VX Knight, Ad hilderH lmd made application, iu flaw, for administration on th ato of Jane W. Childers, late of Haid c , Hi01 cite all porHona ppear ut my office within bed by law, to ahow cause, any they havo, why aaid letters of udtnid- ition should not lie grant od. iven under my hand and official sigua- i, this July (1, 1871. july ll-80d JOEL DREWER, Ord’y. firm, was received to-duy from Bain- ' their petals/' At noon she went bridge; also a bale from Mudison Fla., consigned to Earle & Perkins. New to the samo garden and found thoso buds all wilted in the sun. Sho de- k/ by Job- L. Ingles; another plored her folly, aud next day gath- E. E. T. Davis, Thomas county hei 1 nosegay early. Tiius God Georgiu. I often rails his I ivolirst children homo ■re they are blighted by riu and nor ow. Notice to Debtors & Creditors. riGORGIA POLK (JOUOTY—All persons U indebted to the CHtolc of W. M. & A. .1. miigblood, laic of said of comity, dco’d, a hereby notified to make Immediate pay- mt; and those having claims against said estate, Sheritf Sale for Sepiembcr- M irion O its, who was shot by a girl in Athens sometime ago, is still iu a precarious condition, an abscess hav ing formed on his lung. WltUi proporty: One portable Steam Saw Mill, with en- giuo, boiler and fixtures complete, by vir tue of two inortgago fi fas, hsuod from Polk Superior Court, in favor of David Gan ison, vs John If Russell, as property of John II Russel!. July 11 -8t E W CLEMENTS, Sheriff ’ hereby given that fi Augusta ii to lmvo a new paper ! '•‘‘V* ^ rllon "f. °®°, lul , A ' lv f l rll,i JM5 V 11 i 'Vill be done in this, toeCedartown Record. June24, 1874. JOEL DREWER, Ord’y.^ called the Sunday Nows. ITS CIRCU L A T I O N Will bo steadily and permanently pushed forward until It reaohofl all parts of tho oountvy, and its subscription list, in point of number, will boar a favorablo comparison with that of any weekly nowspapor in this section] It will look after tho intorosts of its Advertising Patrons and ondoavor to inako their favors profita ble. To its subscribers it will seek to bo A WELCOME VISITOR, furnishing them with tho latest and fresh est nows, cdtoico misoollanoous articles and general intclligonoc. Soliciting tho favors und confiding its interests to the putronago of a generous puhlie, Tiik Rsooud feels assured of a lib eral support and an enduring prosperity. BOOKS IND STATIONERY, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, GAMES, FANCY CONFECTIONERIES. Tai T E It It S : Ono Copy, ono year Ono Copy, six months, To Clubs of Ten, one year Invariably m Advance. . 32 00 . 31 00 . $1 no frjr* Address all Communications to Til Recoup, Colarlown, Ga. W. S. D. WIKLE & GO., Publishers & Prop’r 1. AKK Subscription for any Book or Pe riodical published In tho United States, at Publishors lowosl prices.| NBRDLBS, For all kinds of Sewing Machines, also fur nish Attachments, Oils, eto. Will send Noodles by mail, to uny address, on reoeipt of prioo. Singer, 76 cents per dosen; all others 00 cents. Parties would do well lo consult us boforo buying goods from ped- dlors, or sanding North to the varioua swindlers and humbugs. Any goods not in stook will bo furnished at short notice. juno 20-if TRAVELER’S. GUIDE. Rome Railroad Company. CHANGE OF SCEDUIJJ. O N and aftor Monday, Juuo 1st, 1874 doublo daily trains will he resumed on this road and run as follows: DAILY PASHKXatSU Loavos Romo at 8.16am. \ Arrivo at Romo 1.16 p. m } e * 00 P t 9un **J § Leaves Romo at 6 80 p. ra. > « ‘ _ n • Arrivo ut Romo at 10.10pm} Bvor J D *** Each train will make close connection at Kingston with Wostorn and Atiantio Railroad trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta. W. 8. COTHRAN, Pree, JOHN 0. PRINTUP, Tiokot Agent. “THE KENNESAW ROUTE,” Western St Atlantia Railroad and Conneotlons. SCHEDULE IS EFFECT 1IAY 25. NORTHWARD—NO. 1. Loaves ATLANTA 10.30 p.m. Arrive at Cartorsvillo 12 80 a. m. Arrivo at Kingston 1.03 a. m. Arrivo at Dalton 8.00 a. m. Arrivo at CHATTANOOGA 6.00 a. m. NUMUKU 8. Loavos ATLANTA * 8.30 a. m. Arrives at Cartorsvillo 11.00 a. m. Arrives at Kingston 11.46 a. m. " 2.01 p. m. 4.28 p. m. KUMDEH 11. Loaves ATLANTA Arrivos at Cartorsviilc Arrives at Kingston Arrives at DALTON SOUTHWARD NO 1 Leaves CHATTANOOGA Arrives at Dulton Arrivos at Kingston NUMUtsa 6. Leaves CHATTANOOGA Arrivos at Dalton Arrives at Kingston Arrives at CartersviUe Arrives at ATLANTA 0.00 p. m. H; 15 p. m. 8.43 p. m. 10.80 p. m. 3.40 p. m . 6.35 p. m 7.41 p. m 8.16 p. m 19.45 p. m 3.45 a m R8.00 a m 10.12 a m 10.61 a m 1.48 pm