Newspaper Page Text
THE RECORD.
CEDARTOWN, OA., HRPT. ft, 1874.
I'roM CalliMft-TnMMCll
NoMlvatcft.
We learn from prirate sources, that
Hod. L. N. Trammel wa* Dominated
at (bo Calhoun oovontiou, on tbo 17th
ballot.
Stick a Pin flevc.
Tlio reunite of the Augusta cotton
factory enterprise, *nya the Now York
Biid, are each aa to enoourage the
Bout hern people (o farther effort* in
manufacturing. Tbo dependence of
tho South on the North for manufac
tured product* wa* ahown strikingly
during tho war, when, with cotton in
abundance, the wealthiest citiisena
worn obliged to purchase nt enormous
gold price* clothing brought over in
blockado runners, while tho poorer
classes wore the roughest of home-
spun. Binoo tho war several praise
worthy effort* bavo boon made by
Southern capitalist* to make their sec
tion independent. Tho moat success
ful enterprises is tho Augusta cotton
factory, atarted soon aftor tho war.
Only silty tnousand dt liars were ever
paid in, and the company ha* paid
out in dividends $1,008,000, bos prop
erty $1,200,000 at tho lowest calcula
tion, and a surplus of $205,800. Du
ring tho fiscal year just ended, the
oompany hove expended $550,000 for
now machinery and for tbo enlargo-
n.ei t <1 lid improvement of tlio build*
dings. .Yet Georgia only consumes
25,000 bales of cotton in ber mills,
about one twontioth part of ber own
crop, while most of tlio other Bouth-
ern States are without cotton mills,
and have to send their wbolo crop
elsewbero to be manufactured.
Newport Life.
A marked linoament in the social
faoo of Newport is that it* dissipation*
are home-mado. The plaoo imports
nothing but its visitors, and most of
tboso are rogular enough to be
thought domiciled. It has uo rscos.
Tho gsyetios are strictly social, and
yet abundant. Thoro aro two dubs,
tbo Newport and Casino, and they
givo ladies’ receptions from time to
timo. Masouliuo exolusivonoss is not
encouraged; on the oontrsry, every ef
fort is mado to suppross it. Enter
tainments thoro are many. Besides
picnic and boating pnrtios, horseback
riding (aomo of tho Indies sit a steed
liko Dianna Vernon,) bathing, driving
to all points, and wnndoring on tho
cliffs, thoro aro indoor amusements
without ond. Dinner-giving is a spe
cialty of tho plaoo, and fish, and fowl,
and vegotabels may bo had so frosh
that they would thrill tho heart of tho
Now England houso-wifo.
Cullman, tho German town fifty
milos nlmvo Birmingham, ou tho
North and South Alabama R iilroad,
haa’iit a negro in it. The place ha*
1700 souls, of which number there
aro two hundred Americium, the re
maining fifteen hundred are Germans.
Tho towu is only twolvu mouths old.
The white settlers there are a work
ing people, and they hove uo “wards
of the nation” there to live off the
kitchen ; nor aro any carpet-baggers
or soalawags in this happy village.
East Tennessee between this end the
.Cumberland Mountain* the telesoope
would only tell. I could not com
mand one, but a* far a* the nnkod
eye could reach, the different valleys
and their corresponding range* of
knobs aro plainly seen for mile* and
mile*, throng!) mountains rising in
their grandeur until tho view is Tost
in diaUnoo. There is anothor point
oallod North Point which commands
a fiow of all tb* country north and
we«t to tlio great Cumberland range.
No one can visit these throe points
and not regard them as emblematic of
throe stages of life. Tbo morning
sun rise* in his glory and grandeur
and fills the yonlhfnl heart with it*
hopes and aspirations, snd after a few
years toil and battling with the cares
of lifo, at last wbilo lingering npon tho
wostern slope, we tako ono anxious
look towAras the promised land and
our sun sets to rise no moro.
The hotel hero is a structure of no
ordinary dimensions—built more in
view of utility and oomfort than for or
nament I regard it as having noth
ing surplus, nor does it lack anything
to fill the demands. Tho hotel is in
the shapo of a “T,” about 100 by 40
feet in front with an L of 50 feet—
the two upper stories have each a ball
of ten feet through the centre each
way, and the main front has a porch
its length and across each end suffi
cient for five hundred persons to prom
enade nt the same time. Tho rooms
sre well ventilated and tho large din
ing room in the basement story well
reached by two flights of stairs. The
fare is excellent and the tables well
attended, Mrs. Msgill attending and
superintending in person. The place
is reached by a daily lino of backs
from Mouse Creek, kept by the pro
prietor. Through tbo ostublisbraerit
of a post office oallod White Cliff
Springs, the guests have tho facility of
a daily mail.
L. R. Hobot.
Binging Convention.
Mr. Editor :—I liavo just returnod
from a Musical Convention, at Floyd’s
Crook church, in tho north-oast corner
of this oouuty, noar Stllosboro. It
commenced on Friday, 21st August,
and orgauizod by electing L. M. Pur-
kor, of Paulding county, President,
Beborn Edwards, of Bartow, Vico
President, J. M. Harris, of Polk, Sec
retary, and Thadou* Hawkins Assist
ant Secretary.
Tbo business of tbo Convention
was attended to nt intervals, between
the music lessons, and every thing
connected with the mooting was per
fectly harmonious and delightful, es
pecially to thoso who are fond of good
singing. The congregation tho first
day was unexpectedly largo. On Sat
urday wo had a orowdod house, and
Sunday not moro than half tho poo-
plo could got liouso room, notwith
standing, tho bout of order prevailed.
A musical convention is always in
teresting, but this ouo was rendered
doubly so by tho prosouce of Prof.
Win. Walkor, of Spartenburg, S. O.,
author of “S mtliorn Harmony” aud
“Christian Harmony.” Prof. Walker
ib engaged iu touching a Normal
[oOVMtrmCATKD.]
Mr. Editor/—Last week your readers
were ea Certain ad by a communication writ
ten in the interrogatory etyle peculiar to sen
ator Brook, and signed "Democrat." I sup
pose he bae been studying’Mr. Brook’s Sen
atorial speeehea, or at least his efforts be
forejuries. In thir, however, I may be
mistaken, aa the minds of great men often
run in the same channel. If the author of
thia communication bad desired to put him
self before the peoplo in a proper light, be
would have used a suitable prefix and signed
"bogus-Democrat."
Ha presumes to insinuate that I am "anx
ious to have a man of Radical procllvlt’e*
from another part of the oounty elected to
tho legislature." Nothing could be more
unfounded in fast. I do not know that the
gentleman alluded to (who lives near Van
Wort) Is or would bo a candidate for the
legislature, nor have I entertained an idea
of supporting him should he put himself
before the people in that capacity. I will
say, however, that I have known his man of
Radical proclivities, long snd well, and I
know him to be not only a man, but a gen
tleman of intelligence—of fine business
qualifications, and upright and honorable in
bis dealings with bis fello'w man. The al
lusion to this man was for tho purpose of
creating the impression that I am likely to
go over to the Radicals. "Democrat" had
better clear up, or rather oover up, his
own reoord before he tries lo road me out
of the Domocratlo party. It don’t belong to
him, his olique or the ring. He had better
first get forgiveness for (bo politiosl sin he
eommiUed in publioly rejoicing on tho
streets of Cedartown in tha election to the
legislature of a Radical in an adjoining
oounty over a good, true and tried democrat.
If his memory had not been very short,
be would have known that I did not allude
to Colonels Printup, Bass or Dabney. Nor
did I accuse Waddell, Voung and Tram
mell of sacrificing their personal honor In
this race to get the nomination, but I don’t
doubt that they made any number of "prom
ises” and trades, and I do know that thoy
each have made deip< r.ito efforts to sooure
the nomination. I did give It as my opinion
that Young had had his aharo, and ought
to bo sat isfied. Waddell, with all his abili
ty, is not the man for tho times, and Tram
mell Is not enough of an Aaron to hold up
the great arms of this Government. We
aro now in the midst of tho wilderness, and
very much In need of some great man to
load us to the premised land. If these three
men had remained quiot in their homos,
does any "sane man" suppose that either
would be ‘•called-’'
This (before the nomination) "is a race
botwoon Democrats;" but In all candor,
bavo I not as inuoh right to select my Dem
ocrat as Mr. "Democrat” has his without
boing read out of the party by him ? You
see tho Ring spirit rise up here—condemn
and denounce evory body who don’t fall In
at I ho command. Whenover we desire to
select from tho Democratic ranks her best
and ablest men to hear her banner aloft to
triumph and glory, tho "olique" ories out
you "oattso a split in the Domocratlo party,”
and why? Because our best, truest and
ablest inon don’t belong to "it,” and hence
they see their sort would bo left out. I
have an abiding oonfidenoo in the honesty
and integrity of tho people, and believe,
if let alone, they will do riyht.
I am not a "disappointed man." 1 am
abundantly satisfied with tho nomination
of Judge Wm. M. Hutchins. Hois a good
Buliooi, I tkiuk in Qonlou county. Ho
’ ^ when ho was nominal ed, I believe the peo-
THOMPSON A WIKL.E,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA,
Are now offering the following desirable
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
All within the corporate limits of Cedar-
town.
H. O. CrlfTIn Residence.
Good new honse, containing five rooms,
nicely plastered snd finished, situated on
Cedar street, within two hundred yards of
big spring, and less than 1-4 mile of Court
House. The house has three (ire places
and throe closets. About two acres in lot.
This place will be sold at a great bargain.
Dr. Reeta Residence,
On Cedar street and near the spring
This is the most desirably located, and one
of the most beautiful reeideneos in town.
The house Is two stories, Qotbio style, six
bed-rooms,dining room, kitchen and pan-
try, all well finished. Five acres in lot.
This Is a rare opportunity for a great bar-
grin.
•tor* House and Lot,
Known as the Reeae Drug Store. Lot
thirty feet front, running back one hundred
and thlrtjr-two feet, on which is a two story
framed store house. Qood business loca
tion. The best bargain yet offered.
ALSO,
A stook of Drugs and Fixtures. Stock
Fresh and pure.
Legal Advertisements.
C l KOROIA POLK COLNTY.-
7 Morton has applied for ei
-Archibald
eruption of
d valuation
of Homestead, aud 1 will pass upon the
same at 11 o’clock, A. M., on the 7th day
of September next, at my office. This the
Mlh day of An*"-*.
JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
Crabb has applied for Exemption of
Personalty and setting spart snd valuation
of Homestead, and I will pass upon the
sam»at 11 o'clock, a. m , on tho 1 Ith day of
September, 1871, at my office, thia 81st day
of August, 1874.
JOEL BREWER, Ord’y.
While Cliff N|»ili»*a.
August 25. 1874
Eoiron Gidaiitown Ruoord :
Finding myself upon this romantio
aud elovatod Bpot with tho lulsim* of a
fuw moments, I drop you a fuw lim*
relativo to thin now and growing wa
tering placo, hoping it may not lie un
interesting to your reader*, many of
whom may yet this season desire to
set k a watering place in the mountains
of East Tennossoe.
Whlto Cliffs takes its name from a
per|>eudiculur cliff of Hand stono that
rises 1200 to 1600 feet above tho
surrounding level, and presents a
most beautiful whit4\.app« arauc, which
cun he seen from a distance of many
milos, and is a noted point from its
mention in a treaty botwouu the Gene
ral Government and the Ohorokeo In
dians. We roAohthe summit of White
Cliff a few hundred yards from tho
Hotel, in a southornly iirootion.
From this spur of tho Cbilhowoo
mountain, we have a magnificent
view of tho valleys and mountains to
the south aud east for miles. Tho
Telescope would bo of but little uso
from this point, us tho naked eyo can
embrace tbe eutiro scope uutil tho
comb of tho great Chilhowto range
bouuds tho right beneath the eastern
horizon. At ouo view here we em
brace thousands and thousands of a-
cres of laud, the covos and valley, dot
tod with farms, orchards, gardens,
streams aud rivulets over a thousand
foot below ua—tho entire country look
iug as level as a house floor. Thou
beyond in regular rnngt
tains rise until our vi<
the smoke and distance.
Thoro is thou a pomt not over a j
quarter to the uorib-oust a view
u tiled “Blu:k Cliff.” Tins comma .dN ;
lowiriu the nmth and north
«u*t, which f.r birrpurtsiB anything
iliut my eyes ever beueid. 1 have
re. d pice* - dirciiplive
l-uLuil tail riiort •! Ibi
urrivod at tho convon.iou Saturday
morniug, and was made tho presiding
officer, tho President elect resigning.
Hu was the right man in the right
place, lie gave several short leoturos
aud Hpokn of tho ueeuusily of uormal
singing schools. Tho people of that
community aro making an effort for
a normal school nt Slilushoro, lo be
taught by Prof. Walker, in Decem
ber next.
Thu peoplo aronud Floyd's Creek
churoh, taken altogether, must be the
best peoplo iu fifteen Stales. I have
visited them several .times during the
last three yours, one to throe days at
n time, auk 1 don’t remember to have
heard an oath, or an indecent expres
sion from any ono. A kinder, more
social, more liospitahlo people, in my
humble opinion, can uot bo found.
Ill their in eieuuiHO ono with another,
seems t • be perfectly harmonious. 1<
would taken stranger a long time to
distinguish tbo itch from the poor, if
he see them ouly at their public gut ti
ering*. They aro all bro hors and
sister*. It is a community of wliitos,
with very few exceptions. In throe
days I think I saw but three 15th
uuiuudmeuts. There is, however,
family of bluoks iu the midst of them
who, so far as I could see, were equal,
socially, to any of tho whites.
I had tho houor to he tho guest of
this family duriug my sojourn, and I
am bouud to say I never was better
outerteiuod by any white family.
I do not wish you to think that 1 am
a Radical, or that I am iu favor af the
“swivil rights/ for tho blacks are as
from being 15th amendments as you or
I. I attribute the good feelings of
tho peoplo toward each other, to tho
fact that they have a singiug socioty
which continues from y oar to yoar
mooting from ouo to throe timos
mouth wiutor and surnmor. Thoy are
the moun- j r , gularly orgauizod, liuviug President,
is lost iu i yj co p ro8 jjout aud Seoritarv, who are
’ electivo auuually. This socioty is com
posed, not of a ftw of the lower class,
but of rich and poor, old aud young,
plo (not tlio ring) mailo * wiee selootlon.
Nominations, when gotten up fairly, and
proporly conducted, often result In good,
1 should bo supported Hut when gotten
up In tho interest of * few, and for tho
promotion of a aelfiah ambition, they im
measurably damage the party and often
result in defeat. I verily believe these
Rings and CUquos have dono more to de
feat tbo demooratio party than all jhe rad
ical powers combined. Wire working,
manipulation, fixing up delegations, and,
the disastrous rosulta that liavo follow ed
have caused tlio peoplo to look upon nomi
nations with apprehension and distrust.
And hero thoy came out on tho "18th" aud
did uot nominate a “Ring" man.
There may liavo boeu two hundred and
eighty seven votes oast that day, but will
say that the half of them
belonged to the Ringt When l wroto be
fore that only one liundrod and twenty ono
votus were pollod, I was writing about tho
Ring and its strength in that meeting, and
l now boliovc that I gave them more
strength than they actually had. "Detn*
II his personal 'appeals, "I
would take it at a very great personal favor if
you would vote.for me," did not get that
number. He oloses his wonderful question
letior by saying "bo careful Anti-King; you
watohed.” If he ^intended this as a
threat, and by it to intlmidato mo from an
pression of my opiuious, and from advo
cating principles of right and justice, 1 can
assure him ho is very badly mistaken in
his man. Thero is nothing iu my political
course I wish to conceal.
Whenover the timo comes, and men will
proolaiin their political opiuions from the
houso tops; whenever the peoplo aro
thoroughly arroused to tho realisation of
the importance of political virtue
tegrity; then will tho sky brighten and
better and happier days bo in store for this
people.
Since writing the foregoing l hoar that
the Hon. L. N. Trammell has been nomina
ted. Can Democrat oqnsciontiouly sup
port him T
Dark clouds overshadow the political
ftiture. tn this day of our country’s trial?
wo ueed men of great ability and inoral
courage to stay tho tido of ruin and humil
iation that threatens to engulf us. The
oItII rights hill and other iniquities t
on us. Wo noe-t our representative
meu who had rathor bo "right" than be.
President; men of intellectual power and
doer, In Cedartown, Polk county,
(la., between the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday In October next, the following
property, levied on for town taxi
Also, town lot In Cedartown, No. not
known, hut known as the old brick store,
on oorner of street opposite Cherokee Iron
Company's 8tore, as the property of M A
Chisolm, to satisfy a tax ft fa for town tax,
Mayor and Council,
W
August 17, 1874.
Iload Notioe.
G eorgia, polk county—whereas,
J. c. Davis, James F. Hitchcock, Win.
M. Tripp and others, have applied to the
Court of Ordinary df said county, for an
order establishing a private way as a Publio
Road of seoond grade, or 20 feel wide, leav
ing the Van Wort and Cartcrsville Road
near Andy Davis’ residence, in tho 107ftd
district, O. M., and running a Mouth-East
direction to tbelineof Paulding bounty, and
said road having been worked out ami re
turned under oath according to law, by Jas
F. Hitchcock, Wm. L. Crow and J. N.
Brock, and that the same was of great pub
lic utility, eto. Therefore all persons hav
ing objections to said private way being
established as a Publio Road, second grade,
nty feet wide, will file the same as
the law directs, at tho next term of the
court of Ordinary for said county for conn
ty purposes, to be held on the third Mon
day in September next, or forever aftor he
,pped, Ac. Given under my hand and
New Advertisements.
Will tarnish all Material at
60 CBNT8 PER 8QUARE OP 100 PEET
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
A No. 1 Orainer, Painter and Paper
Hanger. Reference, my work.
All Styles of Faney Sign Painting done.
Will refer to work done at Rome
8even years ago.
CITIZENS OF CEDARTOWN!
If you want painting done well and very
cheap, give me a trial and I know I can
please you all. I don't work any thing but
the best material, and will prove ite quail-
M. Apply at the
FURNITURE HOUSE,
Oppoaite the Poet-Office.
Window Shade*
of the beet manufacture, all sites, and tbe
beet bhade in use. All alyleo of
FURNITURE REPAIRED
And Cushion* of every deeoription made
order. Cain
CHAIRS RESEATED
II oumo Painting.
Contracts of every style in Town and
Country, taken at the above figures.
Respectfully,
July 26 8m DAVID AXE.
C, H. RANGER & CO.
OfFERH his profession to the cititens of
CEDARTOWN
Painting Buslines**
PAPER HANGING, CALCIMININQ
tnd all styles of Room Coloring and Fancy
Paintings. All work guaranteed or no
charge, at the annexed prices. We furnish
the best stook.
Each Coat, for Stock and Work, 60 cents.
If furnished by other parties, per
Marshal's Sales for October. Or by Job at reasonable prioes for cash,
or half time till Christmas, on responsible
parties. Give me a call.
Shop No. 100, Main street, next door
to Barber Hbop, CEDARTOWN, GA.
sept 6-6 m
E CLEAVELAND,
Fashionable Tailor,
MAI* 8TBIKT
Cedartown, Ca.
A LL orders in my line promptly filled,
and in a style not to be excelled by the
best. Fits guarnateed, and all work war
ranted. Try me and bo convinced. Espe
cial attention paid to renovating and re
pairing; alsp cutting for ladios to make up.
aug. 20
WINTERS & NELSON,
WHOLERAI.E DEALERS IN
PIANOS, ORGANS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
8m.ll Inatrumentj, String ud Sheet Music, dulLra. Ag.nl. for the Celebrated
Peters, Webb & Co, and Hardman Pianoa
AND THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND COS
CABINET ORGANS.
These we claim are the VERY BE8T, and Tor Testimonials, Catalogues and specia^
'erms apply to
Winters Sc IVelson, 814 Market street,
i HATTANOOOA, TETSIT-r.
Old instr nmen ts taken in exchange for new c
nopt 5.
i prices to Cash Customers.
CEDARTOWN
Livery, Sale and Peed Stable,
Main Street, Cedartown, Ga•
P RICES down to suit ths times. Good
Htock, Vehicles, and Careful Drivers j
always on hand.
Special attention given to the care cf
stook left in our charge.
Lumpkin a McConnell*
Professional Cards.
Cherokee Iron Comp'y Store.
if you WANT
IDIR/ST GOODS
SHOES,
CLOTHING, HATa CAPS,
Or any artiole generally kept in
A FIRST CLASS STORE
At Prices to salt tho Closest Buyers, you
will make it greatly to your advantage by
calling at the above named store.
June 27-ly
J. It. BARBER,
Notary Public
AND
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Cedartown. Ga.
A. nLANCS, A. RICHARDSON.
BLANCH «l RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Cedartown, Ga.
^^FFICE in Court House.
KING * JANES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Cedartown, Ga.
O FFICE in Court House.
June 20
W. F. TURNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Cedartown, Ga.
O FFICE over Dr. Reece's Drug Store.
June 20
Iiond IVotic©.
C l EOHGIA. POLK COUNTY.—Whe
X John T Prior, J M. Prior, L B. 8t*no
P. Vandovender snd others, hnvo applied i
he Court of Ordinary of said oounty, fur
in order establishing as a Public Road the
private way running along the l ight of wav
of the Selina. Romo and Dalton Railroad,
from whero the public road leading from
Cedartown to Jacksonville crosses said
Railroad, to Priors Station in said oounty.
Therefore, all; persons concerned aro
hereby tiotified to bo and appear at tbe
next term of tho Uourt of Ordinary, of said
nty, to ho hold on the third Monday in
September next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said private way should not bo
made a Publio Road, or forever after be
estopped, Ao.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this August 17th, 1874.
JOEL BREWER, Ord’y.
TC.on.fl Notice.
G EORGIA, POLK COUNTY—Whereas,
J M Prior, W F Namiers, P. BUnkin-
hliip in*! many other ailitcns, have applied
o tho Court of Ordinary of said county for
in order discontinuing the publio road of
weuty feet wide, or second grade, leading
from Pledgors A Mile's mill, intersecting
tho Cedartown and Prior Station road near
■esidenco of W F Handers, in said coun
ty. Therefore all persons concerned are
hereby required to bo and appear at the
term of the Court of Ordinary for said
ty, foy oounty purposes, to bo held on
third Monday in September next, to
show cause, if auy they have, why said pub
lio road should not be discontinued as such,
in terms of the law, and in default to ever
after be estopped, Ac.
Given under my hand and offioial signa
ture, this August the 17th, 1874.
JOEL BREWER, Ord’y
(Oldest Established House in TWn.)
A. HUNTINGTON,
Pryor Strtet, South tide Court House Square
Cedartown. Ga.
General Merchandise.
JOHN MERRYMAN Ac CO’S
DI88OLVED BONES,
PATAP8CO OU A NO CO.
fid other standard Fertilisers.
Bagfipng anil Ties,
Virginia Salt and Plaster Company.
W,
S. Iloge, executor of R. VV. lloge,
deceased, has mado application, in duo
form of law, for letters of dismission from
his executorship, representing in his peti
tion that he has fully executed his trust.
Therefore all persons concerned will be
and appear at a Court of Ordinary to be
hold in and for laid county, on tho first
Monday in November next, to show cause,
if any they have, why letters of dismission
should not be granted to said applicant, and
he be fully discharged from his said trust.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 17th day of July, 1874.
tnovl JOEL BREWER, Ord’y.
rrr;
I otnlitiu
west of the Obilhoweo and how farovor |
utile and female; aud I must say I J prowess, who can lift our State from the
never BttW more biotherly love mmfes- j mire of degradation and humiliation to the
t«d among tho motubers of any church ’ Proud pre-eminanco she once occupied
... n- Wm u. Felton is the man. We have
ability, and
believo with his great intillectual powers,
he will bo ablo to ride the storm and direot
the whirlwind.
Amti-Ri.hu.
,,-u nwoug tha mombara of thia Ur ; "
. .. ... , unbounded confidence
So it )*>, ho it over will bo
id th poople moot togatker to
. hWOv w bOllga of Ziou.
J. M. H
G eorgia, polk county —whereas,
Soletia A. Adams, Administratrix on
tho estate of Temperance Silvy, dec’d, has
made application, in due form of law, for
dismission from said administration, repre
senting in her petition that she has fully
I administered said estate.
This is, therefore to cite and adrnon-
j ish ail persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to appear at my office as required
by law, to show causo if any they have, why
said administratrix should not reecivc let
ters of dismission, on the first Monday i.
October r
ITH increased facilities for doing
business and obtaining goods, my long
perience in business, makes me confident
that my Htock, Terms and Prices, will ■
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 paet favors, and the generous
patronage of Polk and adjoining counties so
liberally bestowed for the past nine years,
I shall strive to merit a continuanoe of the
N. B-—Liberal advances made on grow
ing crops. During the coming cotton sea
son I shall, as in the past, strive to build
up and increase a home cotton and produce
market, having already perfected arrange-
monte for increasing my facilities for buy-
ing and storing cotton,
June20-lr-
BARBER & WOOD
CKDARTOWy, GA.
R ESPECTFULLY call the attention of
the publio to the fact that we hav
Stock aud are constantly receiving,
DRY GOODS,
AM. KINDS OF NOTIONS,
Boots, Shoes.
Wool &. Fur Hats,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal,
FLO XT JR. and BAOON - .
Which we will sell aa cheap as any one i
town for the CA8II. Gall and examine
before purchasing. june 20
PICTURES I - PICTURES 1
B. C. Willies,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
otter Reese's Drug Store,
Cedartown, Georgia.
Marcellus M. Mauck,
Contractor & Painter,
CEDARTOWN, CA.
Selma, Rome St Dalton R. R.
Trains on this Road will run as follows
GOING NORTH.
Lsive belma 7.26 a t
Arrive at Prior’s 6.48 p n
" Dalton 0,45 p t
Making elose connection at Dalton with
E T V At Ga R R., aud W 4 A R R for all
Eastern and Western eities and tbe Vir
ginia Springs.
GOING SOUTH-
Leave Dalton 5.45 p
Arrive at Prior’s 10.12 p
Arrive at Selma 8.80 a
M. STANTON, Gen. Supt.
W. 8. MAYNARD, Asst. Hupt.
RAY KNIGHT, G. P. Ac T- Agt.
CASH STORE.
1 8 now permanently located, and is pre
pared to do House Painting, Graining,
Gluing and Paper Hanging with prompt
ness, neatness and dispatch, and in th<
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 j
in town and couutry. Reference: A. G. t
Wost, J. C. Allen, J. 0. Waddell.
Given under my band, this cant in said
G eorgia, polk county—whereas,
M W Gray having made application for
letters of administration on the estate of
Euclitus Marbit, late of said county, dec’d,
Theso are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at
my office on tho first Monday in September
next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted to appli-
•T. S. Stubbs & Co.,
CEDARTOWN, GA.,
e j^EEP constantly on hand a full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
Boots and Shoes
also a line of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND FACTORY GOODS.
June 20
IVY F. THOMPSON,
Attorney at Law,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
O FFICE—East side Court House square.
june 20
WOFFORD It MILNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Carteravftlle, Ga.
^^FFICE in Bank Building. june 20
w. t. worroan, joiih 11. whelk.
WOFFORD L WIKLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
and Real Estate Agente.
CARTERSV1LLE OA.
R. R. THOMPSON,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
O FFICE over Dr. Reese’s Drug Store.
june 20
Drs. Liddell & Richardson,
PHYSICIANS Si SURGEONS,
Cedartown, Ga.
M AY be found in their office at all hours
when not professionally engaged.
june 20
Dr. C. H. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Cedartown, Ga.
O FFICE at residenoe, on Pryor Mreet.
June 20.
Dr. L. 8. LEDBETTER,
SURGEON DENTIST
Cedartown, Ga.
/"\FFERS his professional services lo the
Lr citixens of Cedartown and vicinity.
-A.. L. DAVIS,
b
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Cedartown, Ca.
W ORK done promptly and satisfactorily
All work warranted Twelve Months.
Repairing fine watches a specialty. All
kinds of Jewelry and Watches and Clocks
kept for sale. june20-1y
NEW BARBER SHOP.
T HE undersigned has located in Cedar
town for the purpose of carrying on
the business in all its branches. If you want
under my hand
Cash buyers will find it to their interest M A flT nCtT? QTT A TTP”
to examine our goods and prices before .CL V J I A In »i jjJjJi Y Xl
purchasing.
. Sole agents for tbe sale of the cele- a “kampoo or hair cut, give me a call and I
, b W.«irw and fixtures, in Pott i
j August, 1874. JOEL BREWBR, Ord’y j county,
ALFRED EVANS, i
