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■mggmmsm ! THE RECORD. A lln Country >«npq»r. hbllM Trerj Saturday Morning by w. S. r>. WIKLE & oo. TERM8 OP SUBSCRIPTION. One eopy, one yew $2.00 One oopy, eix month* 1.00 Ten oopiee, in olnbe, one yew, eeoh 1.60 Single oop(ea Seta All aubeoriptiona invariably in adranoe. No name entered upon the Ust until the eubecrip- tlon is paid. RATE8 OF ADVERTISING. WAC*. twt 1 M. 8 M. 1 Square... If Column. H Column. 1 Column.. $ 1.00 6.00 800 18 0ft | 883SI $ 6.00 20.00 25.00 45.00 Ill la ¥ Professional and Basic or inch or lees, $12 per annor* quarterly In •d.inci .is moot-. **• *“ ■n.nl. iln. ntUr Hr— cmilK-'n DIRECTORY. CHcnon.—Regular SerrlOM, Ut ,nd dd Sunday* in each month. Res. Court i, „ey Drown, rutor. S.bbnth-sohool »t 9 o'clock, A. M. Methodist CHuacn.—Services at 11 o'clock, a. m* and 8 o’clock, r. m. every Sabbath; Rev. Win. H. LaPrade, Pastor. Sabbath-school at 9 o’clock, a. m. PaisBYTaaiAM Church.—Servioes 1st end 3d Sabbath every month, Rev. Taylor, Pastor, 8abbath-sobool at 9 o'clock, Masonic. CaLBDONIA I.ODOB, No. 121, F. A A. M. Regular communication, the 3d Friday night in each month. J. 8. 8tpb8S, W. M. N. M. Wbioht, Secretary. Good Templars. Cbdib Vallbt Lodob, No, 803. I. O. G. T.--Meets every Friday night (except 8d Friday,) J. E. HOU8BAC, W. C. T. J. A. I.iddrm., Secretary. Grange. Cotqoitt Granor, No, 20— Regular meet- in g« Saturday before the third Sabbath In each month. Our Agent*. John 8. Vann. Priors Station. E. P. Feathemton, Lime Branoh. U. 8. Pattlllo, Taylorsville. W. P. West. Esom Hill. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 6, 1874. LOCAL ITEMS. N. EDLK8 for nil kinds of Sowing machines; Singer, 75 cti per doicn—ell olh- era 90 cents. Will send needles by mail receipt of price. W. H. WIKLE. Cartcrsvillo, Ga Pianos and Organs.—Can bo bought ns cheap iu Cliattanoogn, from Win ters & Nelson, as any whore. Seo their double column advertisement in this issue our paper. Qninine just received at Burbank & Jones’. 2t Qububy.—Which three of our young mou in town went to Borne last Mon day to see about their “uniforms ?" We doubt not hut that they, on their arrival, decided to take each a suit of black, with white vest. Bov. A. C. Borden will preach at the Baptist church iu this placo to-Jay (Saturday) and to-morrow. Mr. Bor den is of the Christian, or Camphejlito. denomination. Morphine and Opium just received at Burbank & Jones'. 2t On last Wednesday Deputy Mar shal Carter, together with three U. S. soldiers, arrested and brought before Judge Brower, to find surety for their appcaranco at the U. S. District Court to he held in Atlanta on next Mou day, J. S. Price and John McEabben, of this county, charged with illicit distillation. An assortment of fresh Drugs just received at Burbank & Jones’. 2t Wo had hoped to furnish our read ers with the speach of Col. N. J. Tum- lin delivered to the colored people at Priors Station last Thursday night, hut wo did not get the report in time for this issuo. It will ho out next week. You will have something good when it comes. "Window Shinies of the best manu facture, of all sizes, just received, at Axe’s Furuituro Store. We are glad to learn of Cap! Niol that the oatterpillor that threatened to destroy his cotton before the rain, hoi entirely disappeared, and the ooj, eaten off by them is growing This about winds up the w B tion in the valley. tion cslnbliskmr * ° a81,1 Bn J.N.Br.cIsI-'-, 010 ^'^ 0 ” 100 ” , , ,i Saturday, Sunday and town on _ * ■ M Drnmmora are always elver ^ but these were unusually so, aud «<e think they mode friends of all our merchants, aud sold some goods. Hope to 800 them in onr town again. Prof. C. H. Banger, it will be seen from an advertisement in another col umn of this paper, has permanently located in our town, and proposoa to cari^ ou the painting business iu all its branches. He is a good workmau, and wo bespeak for him a liberal pat ronage. A “swivil” righter accompanied by his Dinah, eutered a dry goods store iu town last week aud cnllod one of the young merchants aside and in quired confidentially, “Has you got auy Bugar knobs," not knowing what he wanted, he oskod him ngaiu “\vy sugar knobs, what do ladies wares on de hack ob dor heads” .This expla nation was satisfactory, and ho was informed that they had none. Ho wanted Chignons. If yon want to 'sell’’ Joe Dodds, call him to ono side and ask him if he has auy “Sugar knobs" Ou Mouday lust, whilo trying to boIvo the problem of “something for diunor to-tnorro\v"~as what our friends iu the country had sent ou Saturday had boon exhausted—a col ored youth walked iuto our ofiioc, hearing a bushel basket filled with a variety of the very fiuest vegetables— beans, sweet potatoes, okra, carrots, beets and parsnips, and three largo “white-bond” cabbage. Hu was also tho hearer of a note, which read Compliments of Mrs. B. W. White head.’’ These compliments aro very acceptable to us just now. Wo return our thanks to Mtv. Whitehead for hor kind remembrance. Singes Machines.—W. W. Wells, the traveling agent for tho Singer Manufacturing Company’s Atlanta office, visited Cedartowu and vicinity this week. Mr. Wells made Miss Vir gin Lumpkin, of this place, agent for these justly renowned machines, aud parties wanting sewing muchines, needles or accessories, cun he supplied by calling ou Miss Lumpkin ut Dr. Harris’ hotel. Two years past it was evident that some of the many represented ma chines must have tho as-ceTiaancy in this country, and for sometime it was nip and tuck between all muchines represented; hut merit's dormancy is of short duration, and now the "nip ping and tucking” iH being dono by this little household gom. Let all re member, “what is homo without a Singer ?” Next woek wo will give our readers further fuels and figures about this machine. i 30CKMART NEWS. j The new couuty interest is running pretty high hero now. A largo crowd gathered here on Saturday last, hut no decisive action was had. A gen eral meeting was appointed for that object, to be held at this plaoe on tho second Monday in this mouth. Our pooplo are generally down upon party nominations, or rathor party rings and tricks. Original, uu- tramollod liberty, aud Dr. Felton, aro in the ascendency in these parts, and ring managers aro spoutiug aud growliug. The narrow gunge train smashed up on Friday evouiug lust, two or threo milos west of Taylorsville, doing considerable dawnge to tho train and injuring throe men, but wo hope not seriously. We learn that tho author ities will hnvo tho trniu in running order by tho last of this week. Mrs. Soaborn Jones wns buried on Sunday last, iu tho presence of a largo assomblugo of mourning relatives aud friends. Wo fool that in hor doath our loss is groat, both in tho eliurch and community. Sho died in great peace. God hloss tho surviving rela tives. Tho third quarterly meeting of tho Van Wert circuit will coininonco at Van Wortou Friday night, 4th iust Onr farmers aro very busy gather ing fodder. Corn and cotton good, wlioro it has boon worked. Brother Dodd, in the last weeks’ is sue of the Beporter, gives us an in stance of “misplaced confidence.” We say to our young friend, that if in future be would save mortifica tion to bis over sensitiveness, not to make, on one individual, so liberal an expenditure of his confidence, or else he will not have enough to go around. New Cream Cheese at Lumpkin & McConnell’s. Judge Brewer went iuto tho melon business last week, heavy. Bought and sold out one load at a good profit, which whetted his speculative ap petite to such au extent that ho wont for the next load that was brought to town. Our young friend Hood being present insisted on buying ono for his own use, as he was a “granger, and would pay no profit to a "middlo man.” Tho Judge finally consented, and Hood bought one, the Judge tak ing the balance. He rollod them iuto Featherston’s store, and ho soon sold one to a customer who cut it on tho spot, and it proved to be—green. Tho Judge handed out another and it green, and so on through the whole load— all green. Tho Judge, by this time, began to feel pretty green—or blue—himself. Ho says it was a “trick’’ or “ring" or “clique" or “ma- nipulipulation" of some sort “fixed up 1 to ruu him out of the busines'. Hood’s melon proved^to bo rotten. He says he is no longer in favor of “direct trade" but prefers a “middlo man.” Ckdautown, Aug 18, 1874. A mooting of mombors from tho several Granges iu Polk county was hold to-day for tho purpose of organi zing a County Grange. Judge will iam Darden culled to tho clmir, and P. C. Harris appointed secretary. By request Mr. A. B. Wright dolivord an address, pointed and pertinent to tho occasion and to Grange interests. . Messrs. Everett, Wright, Strange and Steward wore appointed a com mittee to draft couBtitut ion and by laws for government of tho body. Tho following officers were ohoson: President, M. H. Buun; Vico Presi dents, Thos. Hightower, Thus. M Paco, Green Whorton and Win. Darden; Secretary P. C. Harris; Door keepor, B* G. Herbert; Assistant Door-keeper, James Youug. Mess. Everett, Byrd, Wright, Stewart, and Strango were appointed to draft permanent consti tution and by-laws. Moved ami carried—that proceed ings be published in tho Beooiu>. Wm. Darden, Chin. P. C. IIauuih, Seo’ty. REPORT OF COMMITTEE Your oommittoe, appointed to draft by-laws for this organization, beg leave to make the following report : 1hI, The officers of this nody shall consist of President and Vico Presi dent from each Grange in tho county, secretary and door keepor. 2d. Tho Couuty Council shall bo composed of four delegates from each Grange in this county, and in tho ah- honco of tho full number of delegates. member or mombors present shall ho entitled to cast four votes on ull questions coming beforo tho body. 3d. This organization shall meet ut Cedartowu, unco ouch mouth, to wit, at 9 o’clock a. iu. on tho first Tuesday iu each month. 4th. We further recommend that a committee bo appointed to moot Cedartowu on 1st Tuesday in noxt month to report permanent constitu tion and by-laws for tho uso of this body Said commilteo to consist of ono member from each Grange. BURBANK & JONES, Cedartowu, - • Georgia, DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, VARNISHES, KEROSENE, L .A. im: IF s. Everything Fresh and Pure I A complktb and choice line or PERF U ME 11Y, LILY WHITE, SOAPS, TOILET ABTIOLES GENEBALLY. GENUINE GOLDEN IBELL COLOGNE Always on haml. Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushos, Combs, oto. FLOUR. ‘Fancy,’’ - - - $ 4 50 ‘Cuoioe," - 4*00 ‘Extra Family,” - - 8 50 Family," ’ - - 3 00 Corn Meal $1 35 per bushol. Ihiying for Cash, wo at s low as tho lowosl. ftoH" Givo us noall ami j prepared to sell jo for yourselves juno ap-ly IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS A Boon to tho Wholo Rnco of Woman DR. BRADFIELD8 Female Regulator! I T WILL U l* I NO ON T1IR MICNHK8, rcliovo nil until nt tho monthly • Period." ouro Ilh«u- Ino la Iu i, .in tEl KSOM HILL NEWS. The weather for some days has been so extremely wet it is impossible hear any news but the lamentations of the farmers, no chance to save fodder, cotton beat down and washed away by the heavy rains, and in some in stances fences carried away by the flood. The rains have not prevented colored political speakers from finding their way through the neighborhood telling the negroes what they thought was their duty in the noxt election. The fall of the year is upon us, and fire feels comfortable in tbe early A trestle on tho Cherokee B. B. i was undermined by the rain on Fri- j day after noon of last week. As the : train, on its return trip, ran on to it, the trestle gave way, throwing the en- | cine, cars and contents in the stream j some fifteen feet below, breaking off “°™- and the cotton crop u very the smoke stack of tbe engine; but , backward, fear it wdl be overtaken , ... . , n . ! by frost before the crop is matured, strange to say, without damage to any ■ •> 1 ^ t w person except slight injury to the , fireman and engineer, the engineer - receiving a stroke nig. One Solution or tlic Problem Tho whito pooplo of Vicksb urg now mnstors of tho situation. Ever siuce tho closo of tho war they havo been at tbe mercy of a mob of ignor ant negroes, led by rascally whites, Tho lato election threw off tho ruinous incubus, and they have resolvod to hold the ground they havo gained, and govern hereafter thoir own city, This is to bo accomplished by ern ploying only white labor—whito dairymen, porters, clerks, mechanics, backmen, barbers, waiters and ser vants—thus compelling their late rul ers to retire to tho corn and cotton fields, or starve. Tho ohango has be gun, and advertisements havo been put oat inviting tho thrifty pooplo from across tho sea, or any people with whito skins, to corao in nnd fill tho places that will bo gladly provi ded for them as soon as they apply. Five hundred whito men, says ono correspondent, aro wanted immedi ately, men who can and are willing to work—men who can cultivate gar dens nnd vineyards and orchards— men, in short, who are not ashamed to do honest work. A whito man's barber shop is to be opened soon with a guarantee of ono hundred custom ers, and white hock-drivors are espe cially wanted. This novel plan may prove to be tho most sensible and practicable mode of relief that can bo devised for tho negro ridden cities of the South. If inflexibly curried out went ami helpn it would result in driving tho colored ,lmt tht ' re a ' troops to their old ante-bellum em ployments, in which they would be comparatively harmless. It is tho colored vagabonds of the pavemonts who work much of the mischief which sot in with the inauguration of recon struction. Drive him hack where ho can do the most good, both for him self and all concerned, and the Sal mas of the South will prosper again We present this solution of the diffi- We publish, by permission, the fol lowing letter from a Christian gentle man to his stop-son, a young man ro siding in this county. Its parental questions, timely suggestions nnd sage counsels wo earnestly commend to tho consideration of our readers: My Dear Son:—This loiter von will observe boars dato on tho 27 tu anni versary of your birth. Have you thought of tho fact that you have uow passed twenty-sovon years of your earthly life ? How have yon spent thorn? What improvement hnvo you mado, good achieved, conquests wor thy of true manhood won or made? What evil passion, nppotite, habit or desire havo you over cured, IrosiBtod or subdued ? ■ J To oth.ors what has your life boon, a blessing or a ourse ? Has it brought more of light or darkness of joy or sorrow to tho world ? Has it been a help or a hindrance to a higher and nobler lifo to your associates and friends ? What havo boon your opportunities and privileges? and how have they boon improved ? Iu what respect aro you hotter to-day than you wore tho day you roachod your majority ? What havo you stored up of virtue or of knowledge, of money or of proporty ? You aro six years uoaror eternity than you wore tho day you arrived ut mail’s* ago. By how many yours are you bettor prepared to moot tho reali ties of eternity ? Evory year of your lifo has swelled tho vast volume of God’s morales, and inoreasod tho nggroguto of your res ponsibilities. How havo you evidenc ed your gratitudo for these morcios ? ami in what way recognized and sought to perform these obligations ? To sum all up in brief, To wlmt jurposo havo you lived ? What ob- ( ect aud aim havo you had, or havo you now ? and what are you doing or imposing to do to attain or carry orwuvd that purpose and aim ? These and many other equally per tinent questions might well claim an answer from you and mo nliko tc-day. But I am putting thorn to you; with you it ought to bo a day of review. The scenes and incidents, tho acts, in a word, tho history of your lifo should jjbo calmly, earnestly considered, ex amined and weighed iu tho light of Divine truth, and with referonco to your relations to man—tho Creator— your destiny. Thu purpose, of oourso, should be improvement. The visoious and useless should bo lopped ofl’. Tho weak and sickly plants (.should bo strengthened nnd nourished, and tho strong and vigorous pruned and traiuod aright, that continued growth might bo secured and symmetry and proportion retained. I trust you will not pass these ques tions by without reflection, deep and oarnost reflection. Let onr minds go buck. It is about twenty-iivo yours ago you carao to livo with mo, an in nocent, uprightly, timid, curly-headed pretty child, of a little moro than two summers. Your associates then John F , Will »S ft?*d Henry C. Of these tho last named went to his finul homo, I trust a homo of woloomo proparod by tho Heavenly Father, nearly nine years ago. John F. has blighted a lifo that might bavo boon a very useful ono, by indulging in visoious appetites, nnd by 'unreasona bly yielding to his passions. Will S. chose to follow tho profession of his father, and in worldly matters is said to bo doing well. Wo may add to these associates Charles and Hubert C. Thoy, too, aro doing well, if ap pearances aro reliable. They are at toast respectable aud highly esteemed. Why this differoneo? Look into tho history of these parties, and it will bo thoy have followed or rejected ’u.o'ttd-1 Practical Mechanic & Builder vice of thoso who wovo older and wiser than themselves, and who, in tho ordor of providence, were specially charged with oaring for them. Ask youself, my son, what would havo been John F s character to-day had bo obeyed tho teachings of his parents. And would your own lifo havo beon tho better or worse had you suffered that lifo to havo boon directed and moulded{by thoso to whom your futuro was always, and must continue to bo, a matter of deep concern. ItmnybothGBO reflections havo leas ira- porlanco mid leas interest to you than my- H«lf, sinco you may ullnoh Ichh importanco lo them than 1 do. Thoy may become un pleasant to yon; if ho, I only have to «uy l.y way of apology for calling your alt or tion to them, that to mo thoy Bcoin of primary im portance. I should hardly fool my duty wuh performed had I failed to direct your thoughts to thoir consideration. Have you not noon enough of i plonHure to rcalizo it« nothingnoBH pleanuro that may not bo indulged ologH and ocasoH to please. Indeed, many of our earthly pleasures uro inseparably as sociated with unpleasant or painful conso- rpicnocH. Our coiiHtnntly chnngingappetiteH and desires distinctly enough inform us tint variety in the sources of our earthly plciiHurcH Ih iridfapensible to the enjoyment of them for the time being. We shall havo gone tho rounds after nivhilo. Ago and decrepitude will have done thoir otlieo, earth will hnve exhausted hor stores, wo shall stand in the presence of etornity, on times’ crumbling virgo, without tho physical ability to retire or retreat from that position. What, then, shall ho our support? Whence then shall joy and light come to cheer our hearts, to steady our confidence nnd faith ? Nature may be as lovely, en chanting and joyous as ever, but our dim eyes, dull ears and heavy hearts can no lon ger sec, hear or tcel, us in the youthful times gone by never to be recalled. Now that nature can no longer avail us, or run ning her nut oral course, lias brought to us a heritage of pain, suffering, disappoint- may real: RECORD, A Twenty-Eight Column Taper, DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MIN ERAL RESOURCES OF THE FAMOUS CEDAR VALLEY, AND TO CHOICE LIT ERATURE AN DJI N E WftB ill Irrlla Ion or Kidney* uml Iliad- llvem-nn, i-nrliy Ilia lllood, give li lo ilie whnl" nyitlem, clear the , rosy imo to mo clioeic, and ehuor- 111Mill the nbovo dlnensonas Qutn- ndi'd by tho hont phyatolann and I. a On an ok, (rn J Man'll '.S,^ ii’iho'mndlclno yon are not .... ns Dr. J. ilradllotd'n Fonialo llngu- ro.lotion both an a prnoilllqnnr of nirdlelno anS In doiufHi'.e prnui loo, and can honestly any tit • 11 oon- nldor It e toon t» annerlns lomaloa, and oae but pone Hint every lady in onr own land, who may be luStrlng In any way peculiar to their box, may bo Kiiln to promt rjt a bottl-^ihiU tltnfr au Start ng* mag Nkaii MX in etta Qu.. March 80. 1870. ltoKtilaior from you,and barn ttaSd It Irmly fhnRly found It Just wluti It U recommended. The female; who hnve nnn l your lteKUinlor aro In pnrfeol lieallh, mid aro able to attend to thoir hqimehold dtillM. and we nnrdlally reuntumoml It to the pub. Ilo. Youra, reapoointUy^ r JOHNSON. Wo could add a thousand other eortlllratee, but wo comddnr tho uliovo amply au melon t proof of ll- vlrtue. All wo aak la atrial. For full particulars, history or dlaoaana, and oei tUloalen or Ita wonderful cures, the roader la r< tarred to the wrapper around tho bottle. Matili f *iiua'iifi*cCO,, Atlanta, Qa. Sold by all druggists. JOHN C. ALLENt CEDARTOWN, GA., Erect Biiildin^H of nil sizes and grades, on short notioo after tho most approved plans. Particular nltontion given to making nnd trimming OOFFIlsTS, REPAIRING FURNITURE, &o. Those desiring work of any kind in his lino would do well to call on him at tho 81. Charles Hotel. Shop fronting Court House Hqunro. juno 20-ly Beal Estate Agenoy. HE undorsignoil respootfully nnnounoo tho publlo that thoy havo formed a co partnership under tho firm namoand stylo of THOMPSON & WIKLE, For tho purpose of transacting a general business in Roal Estate in Polk and adjoin ing counties. Wo will Buy, Soil and Rent Farms. Wild Lands, RosidonooB, Storos and all kinds of Realty. Proporty plaood in our hnuds will bo Ub - orally odvortlsod, and uo ohargo will bo mado if wo fall to djsposo of it as stipulated but if tho party placing property in our hands disposes of tho saiuo before tho expi ration of tho stlpulatod time, wo shnll ohargo tho samo as if wa hod disposed of tho proporty. Every ono having roalty lo soil or rent, and all desiring to buy or ront realty is re quested to oall upon or wrltotouBandloarn tor mo IVY F. THOMPSON, W. 8. D. WIKLE. Tho Rkooud will labor for tho dovolop- mont of tho boundless rosouroos, both min eral and Agricultural, of this highly favor od soot ion. It will labor for tho good of The Whole People And will endeavor lo dissominato aknowl - ml go which will invito capital and labor to assist in constructing an indopondont fu turo. FULTON HOUSE, M. ANDERSON, lato of Romo, Ga. with F, COBRA, Corner Loyd and Wall sts. noar Union Pas Monger Dopot, TLANTA, : s : GEORGIA. M EALS and Lodging per Day $2 00; sln- glo moul, 60 oonts, First-class tablo and good rooms, Saloon in basement furnishod with puro Liquors, Fine Winos, Door uno bogars, July 11 D , The Borne Commercial says that 4 the head in fall- -'Judge Tom Perry is agitating the culty for the consideration of thoso .tt . . , . .. r, who can turn it to practical account. We understood that a force opening oi tho Coosa Biver through Tq make . fc foaaible Squires a heroic went on Monday to raise the engine the colums of the Montgomery Adver- re80 lution on the part of all to maste-t and cars. I tiser." Bather bad for tbe Advertiser, j the situation. th lias noversup- i, but alas! by this time our hearts come so hardened by ingratitude to tho Heavenly Father, and our long and persistent disregard of His will aud author ity, that there is a bare possibility that wo shall ever surrender to Him tbe bare dregs of a useless lifo. I have perhaps taxed you enough, nnd more tnnn you arc willing to bo taxed in this direction, hence will say no mors now, than to assure you that I try every tirno 1 go lo the mercy seat to beur you up before the throne ami cry, “here he is, oh ! my blessed Lord, wilt not thou save him? Ho wns purchased by the precious, atoning blood of thy beloved Son. Oh! save him or ho will perish forever! ferevtr!! fobkver !!” Oh ! what horror lmngs around the thought that we may perish forever. * * W. C. Barber, REAL ESTATE AG’T Hockiuart, Ga. Having been a citizen of Polk county for many years, and being thoroughly posted in the Location, Value, etc , of Lands in ev ery section, feel confident that it will bo to the interest of parties having lands to sell, to place them in my hands; and those wish-- lug to purchase Lands can always bo ac commodated. I will bo in Codartown on the 1ml Tuesday in each mouth, for tho pur. pose of transacting business in tny linn. juno 20 ITS CIRCULATION Will bo steadily and permanently pushed forward until it reaches all parts of tho country, and its subscription list, in point of numbor, will bear a favorablo comparison with that of any wookly nowspapor in this Hoction] It will look aflor the intorosts of Advertising Patrons and endoavor to make their favors profitn bio. To its subscribers It will sock to bo A WEtCOMB VISITOR furnishing them with tho latest and fresh est news, ohoioo miscellaneous articles and gonoral intelligence. ttolioiting the favors and oonfiding interests to the patronage of a generous public, Tub Reuonn feels assurod of a lib- crul support and an enduring prosperity, TERMS: Ono Copy, one year $2 Ono Copy, six months, 81 To Clubs of Ten, ono year $1 Invariably in Advance. Opened, A Boot and Shoe Shop, on the corner of Prior and College streets, uenr fit Charles hotel. Our terms are Caih, and no work shall bo delivered until paid for. Work dono with dispatch and at smull cost. Patronage solicited. Very respectfully, J. W. IIOGE, Cedartown, Ga., Juno 20th, 1874. Address all Communications to The Record, Cedartown, Ga. W. 8. D. WIKLE & CO., ^Publishers & Prop’ June' 5 / , W.. Wikle&Co., Cartcrsvillc, - - Georgia, , gurcALimsgiN OOKS AND STATIONERY, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, GAMES, FANCY CONFECTIONERIES. Etc., Etc. ’ Take Subscription for any Book or Pe riodical published in tho United Slates, at Publishers lowest prioos."’" NEEDLES For all kinds of Sewing MaohinoB, also fur nish Attachments, Oils, oto. Will send Noodles by mail, to any address, on rooeipt of prioo. Singer, 76 cents par dozen ; all others 90 oonts. 'Parties would do well to oonsult us before buying goods from pod- dlorfl, or Bonding North to tho various Hwindlers and humbugs. Any goods not in Block will bo furnished at short notioo. juno 20-tf TRAVELER’S GUIDE. Rome Railroad Company. CHANGE OF SGEDULE. O N nnd after Monday, Juno 1 si, 1874 double daily trains will bo resumed on this road and run as follows: DAILY PASSENGER S: jKAiv.'s} oicopt 8Kndays I*-* D *r- Each train will mako close connection nt Kingston with Western nnd Atlantio Railroad trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta. W. 8. COTHRAN, Pros. JOHN C. PRINTUP, Tioket Agent. •THE KENNESAW ROUTE,” Western 4t Atlantia Railroad and Connections. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 25. NORTH WARD—NO. 1. Leaves ATLANTA Arrivo nt Cartorsvillo Arrive at Kiugston Arrivo ut Dalton Arrive at CHATTANOOGA NUMDKR 3. Loaves ATLANTA Arrives at Cartorsvillo Arrives at Kingston Arrives at Ualton Arrives at CHATTANOOGA NUHHBR 11. Loaves ATLANTA Arrives at Cnrtersviilo Arrives at Kingston Arrives at DALTON SOUTHWARD N4 Loaves CHATTANOOGA Arrives nt Dalton Arrives nt Kingston NUMDRn 6. Leaves CHATTANOOGA Arrives at Dalton Arrives at Kingston 10.30 p. r 12 80 a. r 1.03 a. i 8.00 a. i 6.00 a. i 8.30 a. r 11.00 a. i 11.46 a. r 2.01 p. r 0.00 p. r 8;15 p.r 8.43 p. i 10.30 p. r ,3.46 p. k 6.35 p. 7.44 p. 8.10 p.; 19.46 p. 3.45 a r 8.00 a r 10.12 an 10.61 a n 1.43 p n