The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 12, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE RECORD. CEDARTOWN, GA., HRPT. 12, 1874. POR C0NGRE88, 7TII DIRT. »r. Wm« II. I^o 1 ton, OP BARTOW COUNTY. At a primary mooting held in Bar tow county on the 5th inet Dr. Thou. Baker and Thomas Tumlio were re nominated for the LegiaUtnro. Ex-Got. Joseph E Brown is ont in a loiter condemning the Civil Rigbta iniquity in langtiago too plain to be be misunderstood. Ho also give* a frank and brief history of his political oourso since tho war and refnsos to act any fnrther with the Radicals, end calls for a Democratic victory. Tho Lagrange Reporter says: '♦Hon L N. Trammell was n6raiiia- ted for oongross in the Seventh Do- strict last Wednesday, on tho seven teenth ballot. We may be mistakon, but we think tho oonvontion might have done better." So we, and so the people, will say. Yellow fever has appeared in Pon- saoola, and somo unoasinnas begins to -be felt in the citties of Alubaron. Two men died from its deadly effects in Pensaoola last Saturday, and one now caao appeared on Sunday. The Montgomery News nrges immediate preventive action by its municipal au thoritlos. A oorrospondont of tho Humtnor- villo Gazetto says that Dr. Felton addressed tho pooplo of Wulkor oonn- at LaFnyotte, last week, who woro well pleased with him. Tho same cor respondent says that Felton will re ceive many votes in Walker—that strong men and strong Democoats will support him. Taxes. Tho Roukmart Reporter, of last wook, informs its readers what tho taxoe of this year will bo ono hun dred and fifty per cent, on tho Stato tax, and altogether $12 CO on tho thousand. Tho Roportor thinks tho taxoe should have boon much lighter, aud osea ns argument tho fuct that "thoro is a largo amount of fuuds on hand for both goneral county poupos- os and jury fund." Now, lot us seo wlmt that large, amount is. The grand jury of first woek reported fuuds for county pur poses, $128 11, jury fund $1,24108, bridgo fund, $855 00. Paid out for county purposes fiist woek of oourt, general fund, $204 57; jury fund, $580 05, leaving a balance on hand for OQunty purposes of $188 GO, and of jury fund $710 08. It will bo soon that tho first woek of oourt cost tho county, ou general fund, $204 57, leav ing on hand oply $183 GO—not enough to pay expenses for second wook. First woek tho jury fund was roduood $530 05, leaving in the treasury ouly $710 08, aud if Second week cost sumo as first, only $170 13 of that fund now romaius in troosury. Aud it must bo romombored that wo huvo an adjourn : od term of oourt noxt mouth, of at least ono wook, which will loavo tho county considerably iu debt on these two funds. Tho bridge fund is ouly $855 OG. The grand jury rooommoml tho building of thnw now bridgos and the repairing of somo old ones —and wo boliovo thoir recommendation should bo compliod with—which will leave tha county in debt ou that fund. Wo agree with tho Roportor that tho nssossmont scorns to bo protty high, and aro in favor of a reduction in tho futuro, if it can bo douo with out dotrimont to tho interests of tho oouuty, nml will favor any legitimate plan for tho reduction of taxes. We aro not familiar with tho provi- expenditures of our oouuty offi cials, and kuow nothing of the "ox: travagant expenditures'' tho Reporter refers to. Our main objoot in this article is to show that thoro is not a large amount of fuuds in tho county troasury, ac cording to our estimate of a largo amount. Troops to l»e Distributed over the Southern States Ordors woro issued on tho 5th, from tho War Dopartiuout for troops to be distributed throughout several of the Southern States. Tno following is tho ordor of tho distribution : Eight companies of tho Socoud Infnutry, iu Alabama, six iu Georgia, and one in Tonuorsoo. Tho entire Third Infant, ry at Holly Springs, Miss. Three companies of tho Sixtoouth Iufautry iu Keulucky, two iu Kuusna, aud ouo iu Mississippi, ouo iu Lousiann, aud ouo iu Touuosseo. Eight companies of the Eighteenth Iufuntry iu South Carliua, and ouo m Virginia. Six companies of the Second Artillery iu North Carolina, ouo in Virginia, and four iu Maryland; mukiug tho whole number of troops South about twvniy- tivo hundred. Somo of tlmt bacon for vhe “over flowed districts ' is to Iv sent up into the mountains .f Alabama! The Montgomery Advertiser says that for ty thousand pomuis of it reached Cn- lera, by tho South and North Rail road, on Thursday night. Dr. Wm. II. FELTON. When wo oommoneod tho publica tion of tho Raconn, wo announced our independoncy of all political rings, factions or cliques, and that our pa per would bo devoted to tho advoca cy of ©vory measure and enterprise that would onuro to tho intorost of Polk and surrounding countios, and take no intorost in tho political con tests of the day, furthor than to advo cate correct principles and tho soloc- tion of good and honest men to office. Our renders know bow much com plaint baa boon modo recently against dishonest and incapable office holders. Groat ovils havo boon inflicted upon the country by bod mon boing put in to high and rosponsiblo positions. Nominating convontions aro usually gotten up by designing politicians, for their own iptorost, and thoir nom ination socurod by trickory, trados and log-rolling, and evory ono of tho party who havo tbo manliness and indo- pendonco to rofuse to support such nominees, howover disreputable tboir character may bo, or dishonorable the means rosorted to for securing tho nomination, aro dononncod as disor ganizes, Radicals and Scalawags, and tho party lash applied so vigorously that tho nomineo usually secures his election, and tho peoplo continuo to murmur against dishonest and cor rupt offico-holdors. Xf tho pooplo want honesty in offico-holdors. they must apply tho rotnody themselves. Whon a man is presented for a high and rosponsiblo offico, whoso integrity and voracity is unimpcaohablo and abovo suspicion, and who entertains correct principles, lot all thoso who want honesty in an offico-holdor sup port suoh a man, and they will no lon ger havo cause to ooinp lain. Behoving that tho peojde want to solid an honost man to tho noxt Con- gross, wo placo at our mast hoad to day tho namo of Dr. Wm. H. Felton, of Bartow, for that position. Ho is an independent Democratic candidato, uominatod by no political clique, but brought out by tho voico of tho honost yeomanry of tho country. Ho fills ovory requisite of Thomas Jefferson for an offico-holdor. Ho is honost, faithful and cnpnblo. Should ho bo sont to Cougross ho would soon rauk with tbo ablest and bust men of that body. While bo is no politician thoro is no man in this district hotter post- oil in tho political history of this country. A man of finishod educa tion, and ono of tho finest orators in the Stato. Ovor twenty yoars ago, whon ho was quito a young man, tho pooplo of Cass (now liartow) sont him to tho logislaturo, whore ho was considered ono of tho ablest mon in that body. If tho pooplo want to vote for a man who is known to bo scrupulously honost in ovory relation of life, and possessed of the highost ordor of tal- onts, thoy will havo suoh an opportu nity. Will they do it? Wo boliovo thoy will. For pursuing this oourso wo may oxpeot to bo held up as disorgauizors by all those who havo au axo to grind. Bo it bo. If it is treason to advoOato tho oloction of ouo of tho ablest, pur est and host mon in this congressional district to a scat iu Cougross, rnuko t bo most of it. Mr Editor—I not loo fan article in *tho Atlanta Constitution headed " Congress ional Nominations,’’ in which groat joy is expressed that tho Convention followed tho wiso Counsel “ lirgotl by the Conttiilii tion, ’’and “aolooted the candidat o whom Hoomcd the ohoioo of the largest number of tho pooplo." Tho assertion that Tram mollis tho choice of the majority of the pooplo in this district, is utterly without foundation. Tho truth is, a more unpopu lar man could not have boon put forward, and tho great majority of tho good Demo crats aro not only opposed to hit* oloction | but are determined to vote against him and do all in their power to defeat him. Col. Trammell was nominated by tho worst kind of trickery, the delegates themselves acknowledging that they woro grossly de ceived and " sold out," and some going so far as to refuse to support him, allcdging that ho was not oven the choice of the con vention, much less tho people at large. The above mentioned article goes on to say that tho “ preacher, Felton, should he hus tled roughly out of the race," and hints that he, Felton, Is a radical cooperator. Now the writer of that article knows, or should know, that If the record, political or other wine, of Trammell and Felton, woro exhibited side by side, Trauioll would bo made to blush with shame and suenk away iuto some dark corner and there hide him self forever from public notice. A u edito rial iu the Commerolol, in commenting upon tho nomination, states this as a “ co gent " reason why tho Democratic parly should give Col. Trammell thoir cordial and undivided support: “Hois the chosen standard bearer of the party, tho represen tative ot' their principles, chosen by tho representative men of this Congressional District direct from the people. ' This l deny. Trammell is not the chosen stand ard bearer of the Democratic party, ho was not tho choice of tno representative men of this district. Tho Commercial says ••it is not the man but the principle of the party you advance aud give force to.” It was just such principles ns these that caus ed the Democratic party to run ort after Greoly and came near spilling the party to atoms and sculering it to the four winds. How can we expect princi| le to be main tained by nun who do not subscribe to these principles. Away with the idea that forced upon thorn by fraud, ^bribery and trickery, even when they believe the man to be uuuounu, unsafe itui without pr'.noi- 1 pW. The gt eat fuud •menial principle of I Democracy, freedom, and it becomes ev- j e v member of that , arty to see to it that j this principle is maintained, and that it | can never be (alien away by these disgrace I ful, Bjissrullcd conventions. Paioa’a Station, Qa., Ang. 28. Editor Record:—I send yon for publication the speach of GoL N. J. Tomlin, delivered to tho Negroes at this place last night. As we took no note© at tho time, it may bo incorrect to somo oxtent, bat this will bo under stood by tho author, and proper allow- anco made by him. Beforo submit ting his remarks, wo will say that they wero the embodiment of truth and soberness, clothed iu plain, com mon son so and forcible garb. The negroes received it warmly and with candor, showing very clearly tho hap py effects of Colonel Tomlin's policy towurds the colored race. If we ‘had a man of similar tact, sentiment and energy in evory district in tho county, these renegade politicians, who take advantage of tho ignorance of the col ored race to elevate thomselves, would vory soon seek another roost. But wo will lot Mr. Tumliu speak for him self in tho following address: “My colored friends: My object in coming hero, is to say something that may prove of mutual bene fit to us all, to you and to mo. What 1 sny will be by way of reply to what one of your own color said to you iu a speech the other day. You had speeches from two, Albert and Crum ley. As for Albert, I don’t propose to notice him at all, because you havo sense enough to seo where his counsel and advice lend to, and that all he said eminated from a moan prejudice for tho base pnrnoso of securing your votes and thereby to fatton on your ignornco. I don’t believo you are so oastly duped, neither do I beliove you placed any confident) in what he says. Crumley, I givo credit of being an honest negro, for I liuvo known him a long time, and 1 am sorry to son him so much in error, so wofully decei ved. But Crumley is honest in it aud ho is a fair fellow, aud I could con vince him of his mistake if I could talk with him awhile. Now ho told you in tubstance tho Democratic party and especially tho ,youth wero iustrumeutul in bringing you here iu to q state of boudugo aud away from your native country. Now all this is wrong, unjust and untrue in every par ticular. No such a imrtj na the*dem ocratic party, existed at tho timo sla very was introduced into this country, therefore it ts utterly impossible for thorn ns n party to have had auy hand in it. Tho yankees of the northern states kidnaped you in Africa un i brought you here and sold you to tho southern white mon, for their hard euruod dollars, for which they hud spent a life tiuio of herd toil, aud turned right round and liberated you, after the} had got our money in thoir pockotH. Thoy Imd just us well rob bed us at first. Iu effect they robbed you of liberty and us of money. Now who is to blame ? They put you on tho market us u thing of merchandise. We had money and bought you at their solicitation, aud us a goneral thing treated you well, gnvo you plen ty to oat and wear, good medical at tention and church privluges and thousands of you were hotter off than you are to-day. I think Crumley said somo truo things about itu being provdoutial that you wero brought to a oivilized country to bo christianized, educated Au. I am of the opiniou that it will result iu groat good both hero, aud some day, iu Africa. Certain it is you hme boon greatly bonofilcd. There you wore ignorant isolators, boro you aro christianized, civilized and many of you educated. 'ibis much I havo said to show you that the institution of slavery was a blessing to your luce, for otherwise you would bo wandering ovor tho hot sands of Africa, onting up ono auoth- or, falling down to worship idols of stouo, nud casting your babes into tho angry waves as a sttorafico to somo immAginary god. Aud again, to show you that whatever blame is attached to tho origin of slavery, it belongs to eastern yankocs, aud I will venture to uuy thoy are all radicals aud not of tho democratic party of tho south. These carpet bag yankees, who eoino down here, and iu dark corners whisper groat pretentions of friendship aro tho children of tho sarno old yankoo kidnappers who stolo you iu Africa, brought you ltoro and sold you to us. Thoy havo made all tho rnouoy thoy could out of you that way, now thoy propose to speculate on your igurauce And your owu color will do the same. Grit inly told you if you could not got your rights boro, and fairer contracts, to pack up and leave. Now if you want to go nobody will deter you, but it is all nonsense. If you aro bit in a contract it is your own fault. It is on nccount of your own carelessness in making con tracts. Bo more careful, and you will havo no trouble. You know ibis is truo. # 4nd you know that somo spend all thoy make during tho year, and whon Christmas couios thoy complaiu because thoy havo uo money. I ad mit that that thoro are menu white mon, but if thoy bito you onco, thoro is no use to bo bittou tho second timo. They toll you wo Southern Democrats aro uot your friends, but your enemies. Grout God! how it worries me. These base, designiug, protended friends ot yours deceiving you. What evidence havo they furnished you of thoir friendship? None under tho sun. Dili ono ever givo you a ceut? 1 lasn't ho asked you for money, eat ing your broad and meat. Have they clothed and fed you ? What have wo Democrats done to make you believe we are your enemies ? Nothing that , I cau see. Wo have furui&hod you I with something to eat au l wear aud land to cultivate, your churcl.03 an I ! school houses. Don’t trust them. Don’t boliovo thorn, Thiuk for your selves—havo tho manhood to think i fur yourselves. You older ones have seen too much of lib* to bo duped by such uoubjnso. They make a grout ado about civil rights bill. Why, there is nothing in it that you waut ' that you bavu't already. Do you want mixed schools. CCries of no 1 no!) Do you waiit mixed congregations? (not not) Do you want to ride in same car with the whites? (No! noi) Do you want to bury your dead ni our grave yards? (NoI no!) Do you want to cat at the sarno table at tho hotels with tho whites. Then what is there secured by tho civil rights bill that you want, and bavu’t tdreapy got. Nothing. No, it is all a piece of doception, gotten up to ar ray yon against the .Southern white man, your only real, true friend, in order to secure votir votes. Havo not these pretended frionds deceived iu evory instanoo ? They havo fed you you false promises of forty acres uud a mule aud the like, ever since the war, and never ltuve they profited you a cent. Thoy labor to teach you to hnte your neighbor and friend, tbo only ones who are able and willing to help you, and will stick close to you if you will stick to them. . No, I repeat, don’t suffer these loaf ing gus pipes to dictate to you. Show your manhood by thinking for your selves. They seek to stir up strifo bo- twen us. There is do reason why wo should bo enemies; we dosire to be your friends. My advice to yon is to stick to your business, and by indus try and economy mnko money, edu cate your children, and vory soon you will begin to prosper, rnd every body will respect you. You need to culti vate habits of industry. If you do- siro to vote, pick out some good, reli able man you can trust, and havo him to advise you how to voto, if yon can't decido for yourself, then go and vote peacably. Hold your political meet ings in the day time, publicly, and don’t be slipping round tho corners in tho dark, to gratify these seditious, groveling politicians who seek your votes and not your welfare. Yes, cul tivate relations of ponce with tho Southern white poopfe, among whom pou aro to live nud dio. Work aud savo and accumulate property, and yon will prosper; and wo all, black and whito will, will) peace and pleas ure, enjoy tho bounty of hor riches. May God bless,- prosper and direct yon, that you may do all things pru dently, ami see and know for a truth who aro your frieuds. The Olitlloling in the Nomina* ting Convention at Calhoun. 1st Ballot.—P. M. B. Young 0, J. D. Waddell G, J.R. Brown 2, L. N. Tram- moll 10, W. H. Dabney 4, D. 8. Prin- tup 3, N. Bassl, J. Head 2. 2n Ballot.—Young 0, Waddell G, Brown 2, Trammell 10, Dabuey 4, Priutup 5, Bosh 1. 8i> Ballot.—Young G, Waddell G, Trammell 12, Dapney 2, Priutup 5, Bass 3. 4th Ballot.—Young G, Waddell G, Brown 2, Trammell 10, Dabney 6, Pi in top 5. 5th Ballot.—Young 0, Waddell 8, Trammell 10, Dabney i, Priutup 5, Bass 1. Gtii Ballot.—Young 2, Waddell G, Trammell 12 Dubuoy 2, Priutup 6, Baas 7. 7tu Ballot.—Young 8, Waddell 4, Trammell 12, Dabney 4, Priutup 11. 8th Ballot.—Young 7, Waddell G, Tram moll 12, Dabney 4 Priutup 5. 9th Ballot.—Young 8, Waddell 9, Trammell 10, Dabney 3, Priutnp 4. 10th Ballot.—Young G, Waddell 11, Trammell 12, Priutup 5. IItii Ballot.—Young 4, Waddell 4. Browa 1, Tramtuoll 13, Priutup 3, Baas 9. 12tu Ballot.—Young 9, Waddll G, Trammell 14, Dabuey 2, Piiutup3, 13th Ballot.—Young 9, Waddell G, Trommoll 12, Dabney 2, Priutup 5. 14th Ballot.—Young G, Waddell G, Browu 9, Trammell 12, Priutup 1. 16tii Ballot.—Young G, Waddell 2, Brown 8, Trammell 12, Dabney 6, IGth Ballot.—Young 9, Waddell 4, Brown 3, Trammell 9, Dabney 4, Priutup 5. 17th Ballot.—Youug 7, Waddell 6, Trammell 18, Printup 3. Thoro beiug thirty-four votes iu tho Convention nud oighteeu boing nec essary to nominate, Hon. L. N. Tram mell, of Whitfield, was declared tho nominee. There is a gentleman in Milledgo- ville who was arrested in Massachu setts, in 1858, for8tnoking n cigar on Suuday. 0 *1 BORGIA, POLK COUNTY.*-Whereas T l.eander J. Donproo. Administrator of the estate of James M. Ware, deceased, line made application, in duo form of law, for leave to soil all tho roal estate of said dcc’d lying in said county. These are. therefore, to cite aud admon ish all concerned to be and appear at the next Court of Ordinary, to bo held in said county on the first Monday in October next, to show cause; if any they have, why leave to sell said property should not bo granted in terms of tho law. Given under my hand aud official signature, this Sept. 7th, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ord’y. G eorgia, polk county.--whores L. J. Deupree, administrator on tho estate of Janies M.. Wans deceased, has made application to mo for leave to sell, at private sale, all the wild uncultivated lands of said deceased, lying iu other counties than this, in said State, to-wit: No. 590 iu fid dist. and 8d section, 859 in 2d dist. fid section, 490 17th diet fid section, fifiOin 19th district aud fid section, 1106 in 20th district fid section, 601 fid district fid section, 496 fid dist 17th section, 480 in fid dist 20th see, 1059 and 1102, 17th dist. fid section, 371 A 422 2d dist. fid sec., 873 19thdistrict fid seo, 1057 19th dist fid see., 89 in 19th district 8d see., 784, 4th dist. 1st sec., 281, 10th dist. 4th seo., 490, 17th dist. 3d sec., 730. 201, 262, 263, in fid district and 4tii section. These are, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, to bo and appear at tbe next court of Ordinary to be held in said county on the first Monday in October next to show caus if any they have why leave to sell said land at private sale, should not be graunted in terms of law. Given under my hand and official signature. This Sept. 7th 1874. JOEL BREWER Ord’y * New- Advertisements. RM HIS! Will furnish all Material at 00 CENTS PER SQUARE OP 100 FEET 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE. A No. 1 Qrainer, Painter and Paper Hanger. Reference, my work. All Style# of Faney Sign Painting done. Will refer to work done at Rome Seven year* ago. CITIZENS OF CEDARTOWN 1 If you want painting done well and tery cheap, give me a trial and I know I can pleaae you all I don’t work any thing but the best material, and will prove ita quali ties. Apply at the FURNITURE HOUSE, Opposite the Post-Office. >Vinclow ShndflN of the best manufacture, all sixes, and the best Hhade in use. All slyles of FURNITURE REPAIRED And Cushions of every description made o order. Cain CHAIRS RESEATED IIouho Paintings Contracts of every style in Town and Country, taken at the above figures. Respectfully/ July 25 8m DAVID AXE. O, C. H. RANGER & CO. FFER8 his profession to the citiicnn of CEDARTOWN Painting lluHineMH PAPER HANGING, CALCIMININQ and all styles of Room Coloring and Fancy Paintings. All work guaranteed or no ohargt, at the annexed pricos. We furnish the best stock. Each Coal, for Stock and Work, 60 cents. If furnished by other parties, per Coat. - - 20 cents. Or by Job at reasonable prices for cash, •r half time till Christmas, on responsible parties, (live me a call. Shop No. 100, Main atreot, next door o Barber Shop, CEDARTOWN, GA. E. CLEAVELAND, Fashionable Tailor, MAIN STilK«T Cedartown, Ca. A LL orders in my liho promptly filled, and in a style not to be excelled by the best. Fits guarnateed, and all work war ranted. Try me and he convinced. Espe cial attention paid to renovating and r*.v pairing; also cutting for ladies to make nfv (Oldest Established ITouts in 7Wn.) A. HUNTINGTON, l*ryor Street, South tide Court Unute. Square (Vtlnrtnwn, Ga. DKALLIl IN General Merchandise. Agent for JOHN MERRYMAN A CO’S DISSOLVED DON ES, PATAPSUO GUANO CO. and other standard Fertilisers. nnjfglng and Ties, Virginia Salt and Plaster Company. Wr ITH increased facilities for doing business and obtaining goods, tny long ex perience in business, makes me confident that my Stock, Terms and Prices, will com pare favorably with thoso of any other houso in Town. I defy good, healthy bus- competition. An inspection of my Goods and Prices is earnestly desired. Grateful for paat favors, and the genorous patronage of Polk and adjoining counties so liberally bestowed for the past nine years, 1 shall strive to merit a continuance of the N. IV— Liberal advances made on grow ing crops. During the coming cotton sea son I shall, as in the past, strive to huiM up and increase a home cotton anil produce market, having already perfected arrange ment e for increasing my facilities for buy. ing and storing cotton. June20-ly. Marcellus M. Mauck, Contractor & Painter, CEDARTOWN, CA. ow permanently located, and is pre- red to do House Painting, Graining, Glsxiug and Paper Hanging with prornpt- neatness and dispatch, and in the t durable manner. Will furnish mate rial of the best quality allow figures when- ver desired. Perfect satisfaction guaran- jed or no money required. Work solicited t town and country. Reference: A. G West, J. C. Allen, J. O. Waddell. G eorgia, polk county—whereas, M VV Gray having made application for letters of administration on tue estate of Euclitus Marbit, lato of said county, dec’d, :se are, therefore, to oite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot be granted to appli- t in said case. Given under my hand and official signature, Ibis the 6th d&v of August, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ord’y WINTERS & NELSON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS —AND— MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Small Instruments, String and Sheet Muaic, Ouitars. Agents for the Celebrated Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos. AND THE OREAT NEW ENGLAND CO'S CABINET ORGANS. Them* we claii Terms apply to the VERY REST, and Jfor Testimonials, Catalogues and spociS| Winters Jk. Nelson, 014 Market street. C H ATT AN OOO A, TENN. Old in.trumfn U l«k«n in eicbnngt for now ones. Special priceo lo Cash Ciutomer*. •opt G. CEDARTOWN Livery, Sale and Feed Stable, Main Street, Cedartown, Ga- P RICES down to suit the time*. Good Stock, Vehicle*, and Careful Driver* always on hand. Special attention given to the care cf Block left iu our charge. lumpkin & McConnell* Professional Cards. Cherokee Iron Comp'y Store. IF YOU WANT IDIR/Y G-OOIDS S II O E S , CLOTHING, HATS, CARS, Or any article generally kept In A FIRST CLASS STORE At Price* lo *uit the Closest Buyers, you will make it greatly to your advantage by calling at the above named Btore. June 27-ly BARBER & WOOD CEDAR TO HW, CA. R espectfully call the attontion of ‘ the public to the fact that we have in Stock an t aro constantly receiving, DRY GOODS, ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS, Bootg, Shoes, NVool «te Fur Flats, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal, FLOUR and BACON. Which we will soil a* cheap as any one in town for the CASH. Call and examine before purchasing. junc 20 PICTURES! - PICTURES! 13. C. Willies, PHOTOGRAPHER, over Reese'* Drug Store, Cedartown, Georgia. A LL kind* of Pictures taken In the best style of the art, and at the very lowest prices. Copying old pictures a ialty. Selma, Rome & Dalton R. R. Traius on this Hoad will run as follows : GOING NORTH. Leave Selma 7.25 a m Arrive at Prior’s 6.48 p m “ Dalton 9,45 p m Making close connection at Dalton with E T V A Ga R R., and W A A R R for all Eastern aud \Vc3tern cities and the Vir ginia Springs. GOING SOUTH- Leave Dalton 5.45 p m Arrive at Prior's 10.12 p m Arrive at Selma ts.30 a m M. STANTON, Gen. Supt. W. 8. MAYNARD, Asst. Supt. RAY KNIGHT, (i. P. A T Agt. cash; stork. J. S. Stubbs & Co., CSDARTO H\Y, GA., J£EEP constantly on hntnl a full lino of FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, 13oots anti Slioos ; also a line of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FACTORY GOODS. Cash buyers will find it to their interest to examine our goods ■and prices before purchasing. B9L- Sole agents for the sale of the cele brated •• Watts Flows” and fixtures, in Polk county. june 20—tf J. U. BARB B H , Notary Public ATTORNEY AT HAW, Ceil nrt own, Ga. J. A. Hi.ANTE, a. Hh'lf AHDBON. 11 LANCE tL RICHARDSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW 'Oilarlo.v 11, Ga. O FFICE iu Court lloune. junr ‘JO KING a janes, ATTORNEYS AT LAW t’eilartown, (in. O FFICE in Court House. june 20 W. F. T V U N E n, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cedartown, (in, O FFICE over Dr. Recce’s Drug Store. June 20 • IVY F. THOMPSON, Attorney ot Law, CEDARTOWN, GA. O FFICE—East side Court House square. june 20 WOFFORD fit MILNER, ATTORNEYSAT LAW Cartrntrille, Ga. QFFIEE in Unttk Bulltling. jt.no 20 WOFFORI) At WIKLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW and Real Estate Agents. CARTERSVII.1,S GA. R. R. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, CEIJARTO 1F.V, OA. O t FICE over Dr. Reese’s Drug Store. june 20 Drs. Liddell & Richardson, PHYSICIANS it 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. QPFICB at residence, on Pryor Mrcet. Dr. L. S. LEDBETTER, SURGEON DENTIST O 1 Cedartown, iFFERS his professional Q f (rgdartown n A. L. DAVIS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Cedartown, Ca. TAT 0 ?,? donc P rora P l fy and sotisfactorily » > All work warranted Twelve Months. Repairing fine watches a specialty. Ali 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. Ifyou want “A CLOSE SHAVE” a shampoo or hair cut, give me a call and I will guarantee satisfaction. june 20 ALFRED EVANS.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 12, 1874, Image 2