The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 12, 1874, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown record., September 12, 1874, Image 3

About The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1874)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE RECORD. 4 Ur% Con*try Newspaper. Published Every Saturday Morning by w. S. D. WtKLE <fc OO. TERMS Of BUI380UI1TION. One oopy, One jrftar. ftj.00 One copy, six months..»» 1.00 Ten copies. In clabe, one year, each.... , 1.80 Single oopiee v.. {lota All eubecriptiona invariably In advance. No name entered upon the list until tho subscrip tion la paid. RATES OF ADVERTISING. STACK. 1 W 3 M. TMrnnr 1 Square... V Column. y Column. I Column.. 9 1.00 * 2. BO 5.00 12.00 8 00 18.00 18 001 25.00 t 5.00 20.00 25.00 45.00 • 8.00 ft 12.00 80.00 40.00 40.00 65.00 65.00) 120.00 Professional and Dueineaa Cards of inch or loss, #13 per annum, payable quarterly in advance; nix months, #8. All advertise ments due after first Insertion. CHURCH DIR ECTOR V. Baptist Church.—Regular Services. 1st and 3d Sundays in each month, Rev Court ney Brown. Pastor. 8abbath-school at 9 o'clock, A. M. Methodist Church.—Services at 11 o'clock, a. m- ami 8 o’clock, p. m. every Sabbath; Rev. Wm. 11. I.aPradc, Pastor. Sabbath-school at 9 o’clock, a. m. Prksr ytkr i an Ciuneii.—Services 1st and 8d Sabbath every month, Rev. R. F. Taylor, Pastor, Sabbath-school at 9 o'clock, I>1»H tic. Caledonia Lodge, No. 121, F. ft A. M.— Regular communication, the 3d Friday night in each month. J. S. Sturbs, W. M. N. M. Wrioht, Secretary. Good Templar*. Cedar Valley Lodoe, No, 303. 1. O. G. T.--Meets every Friday night (except 3d Friday,) J. E. HO USE AC, W. C. T. J. A. I.iddell. Secretary. Grange. Colquitt fill a Noe, No, 20 —Regular meet ings Saturday beforo the third Sabbath In each month. Our Agent*. John 8. Vitnn, Priors Station. E. P. Featherston, Lime Branch. R. 8. Patlillo, Taylorsville. «• W. P. West, Ksom Hill. SATURDAY JMORNING SEPT. 12, (H71. LOCAL ITKMS. NtEni.Es for all kinds of Sowing machines; Singer, 76 cts per doxon—all oth ers 90 cents. Will send needles by mail on receipt of price. W. 11. WIKLE. Cartcrsville, Gu. Barber & Wood liavo Frllon Ci gars for sale. Cull, buy one, smoko it and bo happy. Wo lmvo roccivud uu auonyruous communication from Cavo Spring. Wo wish it distinctly understood that wo publish no communication unless wo know the author. Qniniue just rocuivod at Burbank & Jones’. 2t Frioud Meeks hod him a now mar ket house built yesterday morning, in front of the post-oflico. Progress is the order of tho day in Oedartown. Rev. T. C. Boykin delivered a Sun day School lecture in the Baptist church in this place on lust Sunday night. Ho is ono of tho ablest Sun day School loci urers wo evur listened to. Foundation for new jail is above ground, and from the number of pi no poles standing round, it would appear that it was the intoution to have tho walls to a considerable bight soon. A number of hands are at work. An assortment of fresh Drugs just received at Burbank & Jones’. 2t Messrs. A. Huntington and J. S. Noyes left for Now York on Woanes- day Iasi, and W. S. Kenyon of tho Cherokee Iron Company on Tburst!ay last; all for the purpose of purchasing fall stock for t.hoir respective houses. Wish them success and a safe return. C. H. Ranger.--We see an advertise ment of the above individual in this ! week’s issue of the Cave Spring Enter- j prise. He was here last week, and made arrangements to run an adver- ■ tisemeut six months—now he is in j Cave Spring. We didn’t got anything i for his advertsemont We mail a number pf this week’s issue of our paper to geutlomeu in dif ferent counties of this Congressional District, as specimen copies. Wo have espoused the cause of Dr. Felton, tho people’s candidate for Congress in tho present campaign, and it is our desire to go our full leugth for him, and to put the Record in tho hands of every Feltou sympathiser within tho District that all may know how uuivorsally popular ho is in this section. Lot thoso to whom wo soud copies got up clubs for Iho paper, if they want to help Dr. Feltou. Wo waut woekly correspondents from ovory oouuty, so os to give every week a true account of Dr. Felton’s streugth all ovor tho District. To clubs of five or more, wo will send tho Record till tho 1st of January, for 50 cents per copy. Go to work, friends, and assist us iu this good work. Tho Cavo Spring Baptist Associa tion hold their annual session at Limo Branch church ou last Friday, Satur day, Sunday and Monday. Wo were out on Saturday. A largo number of delegates from tho different clmrohos wero present, and went through with thoir business harmoniously and oxpu- ditiously. Wo hoard a very able ad dress from Rev. Mr. Robertson, advo cating tho claims of tho Chorokeo Baptist Collego, and wo hope hii ad vice and appouls in behalf of tho Col lego will be hooded, lie said female education was of moro importance, or rather it was moro important that par ents eduento their daughters than their sons, if either wore uogleotod, us the boys who are dutermiued to have an education could make tho money and cducato themselves. Singeh Machines.—W. W. Wells tho traveling agent for tho Singer Manufacturing Company’s Atlanta oflieo, visited Cudartown and vicinity this week. Air. Wells mudo Miss Vir gin Lumpkin, of this place, agent for thoso justly renowned machines, and parties wanting sowing maohiuos, noodles or accessories, can bo supplied by calling ou Miss Lumpkiu at Dr. Harris’ hotel. Two yours past it was evident that somo of tho mauy represented ma chines must have tho ascoudaucy in this country, and for somo time it was nip and tuck between all maohiuos represented; but merit’s dormancy is of short duration, and now tho "nip ping and tucking” is being done by this little household gem. Let all re member, "what is homo without a Singer?’’ Next week wo will givo our readers further facts and figures about this machine. Morphine and Opium just r at Burbank & Jones’. vod 2t We have received a communication from a patron of ours, a man whom we esteom very highly, on a subject that we do not wish to have discussed in our columns, as it would bo likely to provoke disevssion, and therefore decline to publish, hoping oar friend will appreciate aur motives. Major Byrd, on last Wednesday, brought us a sample of winter apples , from his young orchard. Among tho , varieties we mention the Taunton, j Oconee Greening, Buff, Mangum, or Carter, Philadelphia Red, Red En- | glish Crab, Shockley and Howard. These are all very fine varieties, some of them the best of keepers. One of the Taunton’s weighed 18 ounces, a very large, fine apple, indeed. From these specimens, we believe the cal- ^ ture of the apple would be profitable in this section. Would be pleased to publish a communication from the Major on “Apple Culture” and “Bee Culture,” or any other “culture” ho pleases. Wo were prosout ou last Wednes day night, at a meeting of the colored population of this place, at the Court House. Tho object of tho mooting was to nppoint delegates to thoir nominating convention to bo LdM itt the Court House to-day (Saturday). A. E. P. Albert made tho opening speech, of considerable length. Ho denies tho statement made by Colonel Tumlin in the Recoud last week, that ho advised his race to cut loose from from the white lludicals and form a black mail’s paaty. Ho l ays that tho white Republicans heretofore elected in Georgia have proved treacherous to tho colored man, and wants now to put forward men of their own color. Ho was particularly hard on the Dem ocratic party. After Albert closed a resolution was passed limiting tho other speakers to seven minutes. At this Joe Peek objected, or his friends did for him, saying ho "ceuld’nt get started in seven minutes,’’ so they voted him the time called for, and he didn’t even make a start then. Some of tho speakers wore iu favor of nomi nating a working man from tho cot ton fields, while others wanted an ele vated man, Albert, for instance. There seemed to bo a division among them, but Albert’s adherents were the most numerous. Their calculations for success are based on a division of the white vote by two whito candidates being put in the field for tho legisla ture. Look out, white trash. Correction.—Wo made a communi cation last week reflect rather badly on the writer, J. M. H., by inserting snail letters in place of capitals, in the names White and Black. We repub lish the part refred to, with corrections which we hope will be sufficient expla nation. The sentences referred to sbonld read as follows : It is a community of Whites, with very few exceptions. In three days I think I saw but three 15th amendments. There is, however, a family of Blacks in the midst of them who, so far as I could see, were equal, socially, to any of the Whites. I had the honor to bo the guest of this family during my sojourn,’ and I am bound to say I never was better enterteiued by any White family. I do not wish you to think that I am a Radical, or that I am in favor af the ‘ swivil rights,’’ for the Blacks are as far from being 15th amendments as you or I Attention! Polk County Guards. Every member of tho company is earnestly rcquested_to.be in attendance at our next regular mootiug on tho 19th iust. os final action will be taken in regard to our uniforms at that time. J. A. Peek, Copt. ESORf HILL NEWS. Gu Saturday last, the citizens of our ueghborhood mot at this place for tho purposo of organizeiug a milita ry company. Thoro wero a good mauy out, and somo very poiuted re marks, by a few prosout, in regard to tho stato of our county. Mr. T. J. West was elocted to the chair and prosided ovor tho meeting. Mr. T. J. West, J. P. Carnes and J. L. Carter wero appointed a commit too to writo to tho Governor and roquost him to authorize us to oloct our officers. They appointed tho timo for next mooting ou Saturday, Sept. 12th at 2 o’clock p. m. Wo hopo to bo well rep resented ou that day. Tho general topic of conversation scorns to bo tho prospect of a war of races. Wo trust thoro may ho ho moro bloodshed, but if it is forced upon us, wo should be prepared to defend our lives and property. Cotton in this section is be ginning to open, and will soon uood all our energies to house it. Most of our farmers aredono pulling their fod der, and aro ready for tho cotton. W. P. W. The Black Hill*. St. Paul, August 23.—Gou. Custar, in his report of an expedition to tho Black Hills, says; "I referred in a for mer dispatch to tho discovery of gold. Subsequent examinations at numer ous point confirm aud strongthon tho fact of tho existence of gold in tho Black Hills and somo tho walor cours es. Almost ovory earth produces gold in small, yet paying quantities. A brief halt on our rapid march provonts anything hut a very lmsty examina tion of tho country iu this respect; but in ono place, and in only ono with in my knowledge, whore so great a depth has boon reached. A hole was dug eight foot deop. Tho miners re port that they found gold among tho roots of grass, and from that poiut to tho lowest point reached, gold was found in paying quantities. It has needed no export to find gold iu the Black Hills, as inou without former oxporionce in mining have dis covoid it at tho expense of little timo and labor. As evidence of tho rich pasturage to bo found in this region, 1 can state that my hoof herd after marching upwards of GOO miles, is iu bettor condition than when I started, being now as fat as consistent with marching. Tho same can be said of tho mules of the wagon train. Tho horses of the command aro in good working condition. J have never soon so many deer as aro iu the Black Hills, elk and bear have beeu killed. Wo have no collisions with hostile Indiana. (om in cite of I lie World. Franco exports winos, brandies, silks, furniture, jewelry, clocks, watch es, paper, perfumery and fancy goods generally. Prussia exports linens, wouIcdh, zinc and articles of iron, copper and brass, indigo, wax, lmins, musical instru ments, tobacco, wine and porcelain Germany exports wool, woolen goods, linen, rags, corn, timber, iron, lead, tin, llax, hemp, wine, wax, tallow and ciittlo. Austria exports minerals, silks, thread, gluss, wax, tar, nut-gall, wine, honey and mathematical instruments. England exports cotton, woolens, glass, hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron, mutulil wares, salt, coal, watches, tin, silks and linens. Spain exports wines, brandies; iron, fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver, sul phur, sails, corks, saffron, anchovies and woolens. Chinn exports tea, rhubarbs, intuit, ginger, borax, zinc, silks, eussia, fili gree work, ivory ware, lacquered ware and purcelaiu. Brazil exports cofleo, indigo, sugar, rice, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold, diamonds and other stones, gums, ma hogany and iudia rubber. Tho West Indies export sugar, mo lasses, rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dyowood, coffee, pimento, fresh fruit und prusorves, wax ginger and other spices. The East Indies export cloves, nut megs, mace, popper, rice, indigo, gold dust, camphor, benzine, sulphur, ivory, rattan, saudul wood, zinc and nuts. The United States export principal ly tobacco, cotton, flour, provisions of ull kinds, lumber aud turpentine. Mr. J. Hammer of London, Eng land, according to tho Paper aud Printing Trades Journal, has patented a method of making paper, by passing it through the heated cylinders, which can not be distinguished without close inspection from damask of the liuest quality. As these papers can bn pro duced either white, colored, or ebro- mo printed, they may be used as ta ble-cloths, table-napkius, coverlets, table-covers, bridal dresses baby’s robes, &c. Another pat ten tee, Mr. J. L. Keudell, proposes to print a thick paper and use it us • a substitute for oil-cloth. Two of Redding’s fair sex came in town on a day’s shopping yesterday. After hitching thoir team opposite the town clock, unother coveyanco con taining three of the ditto sex drove by ruuniog into the Redding estab lishment, and completely upsetting it. Tho Redding ladies could only ex claim, ‘•That’s just like them Duubtiry women. —Danbury Nam. A wicked young man suggests that girls at tho wateriug-plaoes should be made to wear a card stating tho cost of their clothes. SUNDAY READING, No Time .to Pray. No timo to pray 1 O, who so fraught with earthly 91m) As not to give to humblo prayer Somo part of dayV No timo to pray ! What heart so clean, so pure within, That uoodoth not somo check from sin Needs not to pray? No timo to pray I 'Mid qaeh days danger; what retreat Moro uoedful than tho morcy seat ? Who ucod not prey ? No timo to pray. I Must care or business' urgent call Bo press us as to take it all ? Each pssiug day ? No timo to pray 1 Thou sure your record falloth rliort; Excuso will fail you as resort On that last day. —ChhUian Advocate. Tacit Approval of Sin. When grout Political questions aro ponding, tho Public demands that ov ory man shall declare himself an ad herent to one side or tho other. Tho Public is right. Howovor willing may be to yield his claims upon soci ety, ho has uo right to demand free dom from its claims upon him. “M iko him show his fuoo” is a just demand. Ho has no right to bo silent when the good of his country is at stake. Ho must fight Wrong or array him self on Wrong’s side. No dod ging doublo-minded ness, no cowardice, hid under tho garb of neutrality. If you aro with Sparta, stand in t ho gap with Leonidas; if not, louvo. We would carry the sumo princi ples into Moral aud Religious circles —or, rather, wo find them there al ready, for it is written, “Ho that uot for us is against us.” To stand idly by and sco murder is to kill. To look on with indifference,, while In- temporanoo seizes urtd clihins his vic tim is criminal oonnivuuco. To hoar one’s character asporsod and say not a word iu defence is to slander. You must tako sides, or Heaven brands you a coward aud thunders your doom. “Show your face.” Declare your principles and stand to thoir de fence ; if they aro right they will win — if not thoy ought to perish. Every man is a watchuiau on society’s wall and if ho fails to cry out wbon tho enemy comes, ho is a traitor or a oow- urd. Silence is not neutral when tho order is lo cry. Ho that, goes not to battle with Barak must rest under tl tho eurso of Moroz. L. Swearing. Cowi'Eit writes some lines which it would ho worth while for every one to learn: It aliilln my blood lo hoar ih6 bloat Supromo Riiildy appealed to on each trifling tiiunio; Maintain your rank, vulgarity doapiHU— To Hivcnr jh neither bravo, polite, nor wiso; You would uot hwoiir upon a bed of death; Reboot- your maker now may atop your breath. Some who would uot swear by tho namo of God,Think nothing of swoar- ing "By George” or "By Jingo” or py something else; others often cry out “Good gacious ” or “Mercy on me ! and tho like. Those or tho beginnings of sweat ing. Thoy aro to profane swearing what the acorn is lo tho oak. The Way op TniUMPiiV^THtiro is one noble means of avenging ourselves for unjust eritiesm; it is by doing still better, and silencing it solely by tho increasing excellence of our woiks. This is tho only true way of triumph- umphing; but if, instead’ of this, you undertake to dispute, to defend, or to criticiso by way of reprisal, you involve yourself in the endless troubles aud disquietudes, disturb that tranquility which is so necessary to tho successful exercise of your pursuit, and waste in harrassing contests that precious time which you should consecrate to your urt.— Cunova. A School Nfotice. LI, Teachers of Public Schools in Folk mniy nre required to tile f.lioir ao- connlH, proven according to law, by Mon day, the 12th day of October next, or the same will be barred. Said accounts will lie audited and ready for payment on Satur day, October 17th. By order of tlie County Board ol Education. T. I,. PITTMAN, Sept 12, 1874. Uounty School CJoin’r. Sheriff Sale for October. W ILL bo sold, before the Court IIouho door, iu Codarlown, Polk County, Gn. on tlie first Tuesday in October next, within the legal bourn of sale, the following properly: • One Lathe Machine, as the property of J. M. Bishop A Co., by virtue of one fi. fa. issued from Bartow Superior Court, in fa vor of Henry T. Jones, yh said J. M. Bish op A Co. Also, at same time and place, lots of land Nos. 1190 and 1191, in the 3d district and 4lli seclmn of Polk county/ its tho-p»operty of If. Lawson, by virtue Of one fi. fa* issued from Polk Huperior Court, in fuvor of Har vey Bell, vs said II. Lawson, for pureluiHC money. September 7, 1874. E W CLEMENTS, Sheriff G EORGIA, POLK COUNTY—George L, Drummond, Excoutorjon the estate of Henry Drummond, deceased, Jnving made application for leave to sell the lands belong ing to Hie said cHtato. These nre therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, kin dred and creditors to be aud appear at the next court of Ordinary to be held in and for said ceunty on the first Monday in Octo ber next, to snow cause, if any they have, why leave should not bo grantod lo said G* L. Drumond to sell said land in terms of law. Givan under my band and official signature, this the 6th day of September, 1874- JOEL BREWER, Ord’y. THOMPSON K WIKLE, Real Estate Agents, , OEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, Avo now offering the following desirable PROPERTY FOR SALE. H. D. Griffin Residence. Good now house, containing five rooms, nicely plastered and finished, situated on Cedar street, within two hundred yards of big spring, and less than 1-4 mile of Court House. The bouse has three lire places and throe closets. About two acres iu lot. This placo will be sold at. a great bargain. Dr. Reese Residence, of the most beautiful residences in town. The house in two stories, Gothic style, six bod-rooniH, dining room, kitchen and pan try, all well finished. Five aoros iu lot. This is a rare opportunity for a groal bar gain. Store Houso and Lot, Kmwii .in tlie Hum, Drug Storo. Lot thirty Tort front, running book ono humlriul and thirty-two feet, on which is a two story framed storo houso. Good husinccs loca tion. Tho best bargain yet offered. ALSO, A stock tf Drugs ami Fixtures. Stock Fresh ami pure. Legal Advertisements. Morton lias applied for exemption of personally and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will puss upon the same at II o'clock, A. M., tin tho 7th tiny of September next, at my ollioo. Tills the UOtli day of August, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. C 1KORUIA, POLK COUNTY.—8. J. X Cruhh bus applied for Exemption of Personalty and setting apart nnd valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon tho nam • at 11 o’clock, a. m , on tho 111 It day of September, 1871, at my ollioo, this fil'd day Vf August, 1874. JOEL HREIVER, Ord’y. Marshal's Sales for October. VIT1LL l»e sold beforo tho Court House VV door, In Codarlown, Polk county, Ga., between the legal hours of Halo, on tho first Tuesday in October next, the following property, levied on for town tax. Also, town lot iu Cudartown, No. not known, but. known us tho old brick storo. on corner of si root opposite Chorokeo Iron Company’s Store, as lliu property of M A Ubisolm, lo nut inly 11 tax fi fn for town tax, Mayor and Council, vs said Chisolm. Wm. MELK8, Marshal. August 17, 1874. lload Notice. p UdlKJIA, POI.lt OOITNTV.—IVliurcnu, (J> .1. C. Davit., Jiiium I' 1 . Illlnlimiok, Win. M. Tripp mid others, have applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for uu order establishing a private way us a Publio Road of second grade, of 20 foot wide, leav ing the Van Wert and Carlorsvillo Road near Andy Davis' residence, iu the 1073d district, G. M , ami running a .South-East direction to the lino of Paulding county, and said road having boon worked out and re turned under oath according lo law, hv .las F. Hitchcock, Wm. L. Crow and J. N. Brock, and that the saiuo was of great pub lic utility, etc. Therefore all persons hav ing objections lo said private way being established ns n Public llond, second grade, or twenty feet wide, will file the Ntuno as tlie law directs, at the next term of tho court of Ordinary for said county for coun ty purposeH, lo ho hold on the third Mon day iu September next, or forover after ho estopped, &o. Given under my hand aud cfliolul signature. August 17th, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ordinary. Hoad IVotice. C 'lEORGIA. POLK COUNTY.-Whereas, J John T Prior, .1 M. Prior, 1, It. SLetio P. Vundevondcr nhtl others, liavo applied to tho Court, of Ordinary of said county, for mi order establishing ns a Dublin Road tliu private way running along tho right of way of tho Melina, Homo and Dalton Railroad, from whore tho public road leading from Codarlown to Jacksonville crosses said Railroad, lo Priors Station in said county. Thoroforo, all persons concerned aro hereby notified to Ins and appear at the next term of the Court of Ordinary, of said county, to bo hold on tho third Monday in Hoptombor next, to show cuusu, if any they have, why said private way should not ho mtuln a Publio Rond, or forever after ho estopped, Ac. Given under my hand aud oflioiul signa ture, this August 17th, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ord’y. 1 £021, <1 Notice. p BORGIA, POLK COUNTY—Whereas, YJ J M Prior, W F Sunders, P. Blank in- ship and many other citizens, have applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for an order discontinuing tho publio road of twenty feet wide, or second grade, leading from Pledgors A Mize’s mill, intersecting the Ccdartowu und Prior Station road near Hie residence of W F Sanders, in said coun ty. Therefore all persons concerned are hereby required to lie mid appear at tho next term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, foy county purposes, to ho hold on the third Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why said pub lic road should not he discontinued as such, in tonus of the law, and iu default to ever after bo estopped, &o. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this August the 17lh, 1874. JOEL BREWER, Ord’y G eorgia, polk couNTY-whereas, W. H. Hogo, executor of It. W. Hogc, deceased, has made application, in duo form of law, for letters of dismission from his executorship, representing in his peti tion that he lias fully executed his trust. Therefore all persons concerned will he id appear at a Court of Ordinary to ho held in nnd for said county, on the first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any thoy have, why letters of dismission should not be granted lo said applicant, and he ho fully discharged from his said trust. Given under my hand and official signn- re, tills 17th day of July, 1874. tnovl JOEL BREWER, Ord’y. BURBANK & JONES, Cudartown, ■ • Georgia, DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, VARNISHES, KEROSENE, L .a. imi if s. Everything Fresh and Pure! I* E It V' UMERY, LILY WHITE, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES GENERALLY. GENUINE GOLDEN BELL COLOGNE Always on hand. Toolh, Hair aud Nail Bin shoe, Combs, oto.^ FLOUR- "Fancy," - - - $ J 50 "Choice,” 4 00 "Extra Family,” - - 3 RO ‘ Family,” - - - 3 00 Corn Moal $1 35 por busliol. Buying for Cash, wo arc prepared to soli as low 11H Hie lowest. BiaY“ Give us auali and sco for yourselves J»»o 20-ly IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS A Boon to tho Whole Race of Women DR. BRADFIELD'8 Female Regulator! I T WII.I. U'»!NO ON TitW M1CNSHH, relievo || pmn at .ho monthly • I’erlod," ono Itlicu- -! Rack nnd V' • —- Ini |»r ‘ utitKlj^ | . ro|t V Ii'w.'If rum"’van'll Irrltn Ion of ICIilney# nml Hind- d.ir, rellevu OohUvoiichn, iiirliy tho Hlood, atvo huk'InipnrUiiK« nny hmuu lu'miiiwdiynndohoor 0 - rtiliH Hi nut milled. ^ It In a H- ro inirn hi^pB tji® ntiovo dlHcnsoH an Quln- JT,Jiidh oii^ot^^UmniBorvoij o^nl^tlnt^nbtivo dm- person'! whloli Is niwuys morllfJiiK 1 10 tludr°prldo nnd niodoHty. It in reoommotided l»y tho host phyHlcluun and IL 0 «r«> . i, A aiiANni(, (III , Mnri'h VS, 1B70. llHAiiKiKi.n A Co , Alton n. Uo.: Jhnr Nlri—l jnlco^phiiHDio m^itNUnR that 1 have tim'd fo. tho liuV.'Viia^omiHhh'r’Vt Vho'Rml^oinhtiliiUoi/over aotton to other for tho dlaonnus fur which It In ru- coniuiHiidi'd. I hnvo noon liimlilor w Hi tho pro- re Ipiloii liotli tom prnclllliiiinr of iiiimIIuIiio olid In ■Idor ItH 1 iloonm' auOcrhl ''"loiunles “nnd' cnii°h l i ’ nuAr!’rVitgVn'uuy way pccultnr'u! thldr mix?may ho ntdo to procure a ItoUln. that thoir niiiroringn may not outv Im rollovod, hut 1 hid thoy may ho rontored J am, U rcnpi!CtruUy , , IKl ju!’ F^ItlULi"! Nkah MX iu kit a (ln„ Mnrch 20. IS70. Memirft. Mm. Moor A Son: Dear A'/i'A-Hoiiie omi.ipM DKD nmnKji! D^linjMn cl Ura.UloldVii Komalo found It /imt whatlt In rocom mo 11 do'd!' T lie* fern aioa wlio liavo IM01I your Regulator are In iiorfoct honlih, and nro aliln to attoml to tliolr houNOhold dutloN, and wo nordlully rouoiniiioiid It lo the pub lic. Youth, reapootnilly, HKY. H. U. JOHNSON. Wo could add n thmiNand other cortlllcatoa, hut wo cooitdur the uhovo amply sulUolont proof of ltd virtue. All wo uhIc In a tr.al. Pur full imrtlouInrB, Malory of dlaeaNon, and tlllcatoH of iu wondf*-* -*-- T G eorgia, polk county.—wherens, Sold in A. Adorns, Administratrix on the estate of Temperance Silvy, dcc’d, has de application, in due form of law, for dismission from said administration, repre senting iu iter petition that she lias fully 'nisterod said estate. * This is, therefore to cite and admon ish nil persons couccrned, kindred and creditors, to appear at my office as required by law, lo show cause if any they liavo, why said administratrix should not receive let ters of dismission, on Hie first Monduy in October next. Given under my hand, this 4th day of July, 1874. july 11 JOEL BREW RE, Ord’y. JOHN C. ALLEN, Practical Mechanic & Builder, CRDAllTO BOV, OA. t W OULD respectfully nsuoutten to tho public that lie is fully prnparod to furnish Material aud Erect BuiUlin^M of all sizes and grades, on short notioo and lifter tho most, approved plans. Particular attention given to making aud trimming ooFFiisra REPAIRING FURNITURE, A.o. Those desiring work of any kind in his line would do weft to call on him at tho St. (JharloH Hotel. Whop fronting Court House Square. June 20-ly "W. C. Barber, REAL ESTATE AG-’T Kockmart, Ga. W ILL sell or buy Wild or Improved Lands in any portion of tho county. Having been a citizen of Polk oounty for many yours, and being thoroughly posted in the Location, Vuluo, etc , of Lands in ev ery section, fool confident that it will bo to tho interest of parties having lands to sell, to plaoo them in my hands; nnd those wish ing to purchaso Lunds cun always he ac commodated. I will he in Cudartown on the 1st Tuesday in each month, for tho pur. pose of transuding business in my lino. jane 20 Real Estate Agenoy. T A HE undorsignod respectfully nnnounoe lo tho publio that thoy hate formod a co partnership umlor tho firm namo and stylo of THOMPSON A WIKLE, Fur til a purposo of transact ing a general business in Real Estate in Polk aud adjoin lug oounlios, » Wo will Buy, Soil and Rout Farms. Wild LiiiuIb, Jlosldonoos, fit urns and all kinds of Realty, Proporty placed in out* halids wilt bo lib • orally advertisod, ami no ohargo will bo mndo if wo fall tudlspbBo of it ns stipulated but if tho party placing properly in our bands disposes of the samo before tho oxpi* ration of tlto stipulated lime, wo shall ohargo tho samo as if wo hod dhposod of tlto proporty. Every ono having realty lo soil or rout, and all desiring to buy or rent realty is re- quested to call upon or writo to us and learn our tonus IVY F. THOMPSON, W. 8. D. WIKLE. FULTON HOUSE, T. M. ANDERSON, into of Romo, Ga. with 1^. CORRA, Corner Loyd aud Wall sts. near Union Pas- songer Depot, ATLANTA, : s s GEORGIA. M EALS aud Lodging per Day $2 00; sin gle moal, 60 aunts, First-ulass table aud good rooms, tt(3A„ Saloon iu hasomont furnishod with pure Liquors, Fino Wines, Boor uno Sugars, july 11 W.. Wikle & Co., - - Georgia, DEALERS IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, FANCY CONFECTIONERIES. mo., id to. A AKK Subscription for any Book or Pe riodical published in the United States, at Publishers lowest prioos.) J NEEDLE For all kinds of Sowing Maohiuos, also fur* nish Attachments, Oils, oto. Will send Ncedlos by mall, lo any address, on roooipt of price. Singer, 76 cents por dozen; all olherH 90 cents. Part ion would do well to consult us boforo buying goods from pod- dlors, or sanding North to tho various swindlors nnd humbugs. Any goods not in stock will ho furnishod at short notioo. Juno 20-tf Opened, A Boot and Shoe Shop, on tho corner of Prior and College stroctH, near St Charles hotel. Our terms Cash, and no work shall bo delivered until paid for. Work dono with dispatch nd at small cost. Putrunage solicited. Very respectfully, J. W. HOGE, Oedartown, Ga., June 20th, 1874. TRAVELER’S GUIDE. Rome Railroad Company. GRANGE OF BCEDULK. O N and after Monday, Juno 1st, 1874 double daily trains will bo resumed on this road and run as follows: DAILY PASSENGER Loaves Romo at 8.16am. 1 . „ , Arrive at Romo 1.16 p. m f oxa *P l Sundays Loavos Homo at 5 80 p. m. ) „ * * > Every Day. Arrive at Romo at 10.10 p _ , Kaoh train will tnako close oonnootio at Kingston with Western nnd Allant Railroad trains hound for Chattanooga un Atlanta. W. 8. COTHRAN, Pros, JOHN 0. PRINTUP, Ticket Agent. “THE KENNESAW ROUTE," Western It Atlantic Railroad and Connections. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY'S NORTH IVAUD—NO. 1. Loaves ATLANTA Arrive at. Cartorsville Arrive ut Kingston 10.30 p. , 12 30 a. i 1.03 a. i 8.00 a. i 6.00 a. t NUMIIKR 3. Leaves ATLANTA Arrives ut Cartersvillo Arrives iit Kingston Arrives at Dulton Arrives at CHATTANOOGA NUMIIKR 11. Loaves ATLANTA Arrives at Gartorsviilo Arrives at Kingston Arrives at DALTON SOUTHWARD NO 2. Loaves CHATTANOOGA Arrives at Dalton Arrives at Kingston NUMUKtt 6. IS CHATTANOOGA Arrives at Dalton Arrives at Kingston 11.03 a. m. 11.46 a. m. 2.01 p. m. 4.28 p. m. 0.00 p. m. 8;16 p. m. 8.43 p. m. 10.80 p. m. ,3.46 p. m 4 6.86 p. m 7.44 p. m 8.16 p.m 19.46 p. m 10.12 a i 10.61 a t 1.43 p r