The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, November 28, 1874, Image 2

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The Cedartown record., November 28, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 Q Q A JV Iff.’ll «f Tenor hiiiI AIoih rJ’'^THOMPSON, Amooiatic Uditod iTruT.IIIIIA. ALA., IN HUXS RDARTOWN, GA, NOV. 28, 1874. ^jiltoria (iramlla Imjrfnlljr in the ! W» rofcM in oat arliole to ho found . ... ._ \imiio Oiifiteru portion of Murray i u iinollior column, oonmi.iiig ||,„ i Nuw York during tbo inonlli of Bep- «. «mlin portion.of Ollmor.nnd i o, . in..< u>ml»..r fruni llio ntcaamn Cambria, TUm Mrn.alln. From Topple a Commercial.] Ooo of tho latpmt bona Jlde latul j 8«Um ovor njfula in Kansu*, perliftpa in Amcric/i, imN ini>t boen concluded l»v ! the Atchison, TojHiku aud Hunta Vo | rniliond company with a company of! Kon-tinn Melton item, who lauded in' nWd Pi portion* of Gilmer, nnd itlio line in Ninth Carolina. Sunday ni^ht, to n re|x>it that Tnscaniblft, Ala,, hud suffered greatly. Hinoe that was in type, wo havo ro- tliya tehee. Waller tt’Srhfed iu Lis gun Ufa *irhbd iu Lis gun tiiel '*u*' Hhrim-j^ij-irfjl. Huott after l Lire wait, trying to draw it onVlMP&winm*r, it wan re di*ohm-ycd. Hhrop- j rj® ^ ru,n >&. W. C. Knight, wlr alevcr and , . <8,:Ut Olork ol Ilia wort, returned c r ' l ,nl,n AUn,,u M ’ v, ‘ w,liul) nl Wednetdar. with 1.1. family, from , t “' u • 11,0 Mlowin B : rri.il to North Aliibamo, Tuu«*m\, At.,, Niro ubir, 21 , f In the storm Sunday about 300 pi*r- Frrerideut Grant is now very bony sons wero deprived of house*. Thu lo- P™#rtoff lifts annual mesaago. As ho ; M 1°** )<> tho town nnd priv do indi-! tldnUa aud writos very delilMiiutck. it! 1 ssstliuatod <t $500,000. Tho * wiiww.li/ .uoojohis nnd Clmrhmton milrond i mow worn. company loots $20,000. Tho storm A Newton conni v divine, who has t*»iino on while tho people woroaupping ...pent tho boot ,o,it of o,trainer in 11 “T ’[“"'■‘"I? “"'"d". lv*, . . . . . ’ , , , passed over iminodutoly. Honacs ■ilinataimaing a S» , though* ho I U,„ blown down i,i ruauy plneoa. tin.I was gelling ulung nicely, until Frank lira atrimta nnd rimdn overywl.ero wine ► .undo it propoaition to him lira oilier j llllotl mil It crumbling wall i nnd fclmt- ■«.jr to "intliu" with him and blurt u } ,md ''n.b.ra, Tlm ponj.lu itnindinD- f flo bank 111 Oarlngton. j „!^w^ ,? IrjfcWa negroes, u annul Walker and [wiling lunb. ih, mid roeoveri g thu Slirtn^ira, wont out bunting a '^bn'kilM menl.Tiiod iV'y'mmdaj'b rararo4.IfdTJNnnlivilfo dispatch, thirty persuns were tia.i-j o t. - t jJ u B t(i ni , had mciuberod that >i« could lie ex* j discovered that the iron bridge over Spring crei k, about n half mile from , - town had been completely destroyed .#*1 0,1 SOuday morning, while , No one seemed lo-kuow what to do. Dr. Siiiikland was at church, a do:>| At h ugth a young man named Worn* •note, about nine years old, outored 11 Luge stick of pino wood kiiil slore, through a window which ! iLnHt.ug it iu hre m a house , , , . net.r by, lie moved towards the broken was left slightly ajar, and abstracted ; |, rl w WftV icg tho blazing wood over airout eight dollars in fructionals, from . homl aa be went. Ho had ulmosl ilie money drawer. Most of the uion- rouehrd the crock, when tho torch wna »y was rcooverod. Tho Principal of ,,x l‘ ,1 K“*shed hy tho rain, which was t v lmin rr i1 u nfanng arguracut ognlnal n Wpolitiou t|,„ , oxl moimnit Ibo boail liglu Ib.uln .1 of .mill uouJuot. tlirongli lira ilnrkiirta. Tlio young . VTiT i , . . IDiitt vnlk'tl, nlllt lilt bin .niglil, ImU io . Otis of lira Import.,nt maatura. to nnglnoor licnrcl nolblng but lira .torn, bo commU-rud ut the coiningccngross HU( | before warning could reach him, ih thought to be too admission of Col- | the engine, hrigugo c.ir, ono pasHen- |Muido as a stale into the Union. An j ger coach went ovor (ho oml.nnk application will probably bo made * 1 (o form a now slate of East Tjihicmsoo and western North Cirolina. The # piostion has been ngilnlod before con -ulernbly iu Hie two slates. died IfPtantly.—//eturt Gtm\m*)vinl. The Cftve Spring Enterprise, says i'rt Hie C'lllr.eiiN of I'olk county. ’ty foot down iuto the Clcck. The recr passuogor oars did not go 'tft’ the truck, it being blocked up by the wreck of ‘ho formoht Oars. Thu m gineor, tlrcinuu end baggage master \\r it ovor with the wreck. They were cut out of the ruins, nfl. r two hours’ hard work. They were very duugcrnosly lor I pniKMinco myself as a Dutnoorutlo | burned and bruisid, but expected t- mdidato for She!iiT, with W. G. Tay- j recover. .Several of Hie passerg< ri Deputy. I ahull, if olnuluil, din '! cl '° " l: « l,IJ .V "ijoi td, but i.niu I pm chat go the ctu(ii n of the lxji>t of my cbd.ty. I will neb uh been charged, turn the oflleo uu pih(i>, but will (' i lunge the dull iltay devolve upon me prompt, f fully and impartially. As my D 'puly rcHdiM in the (el'll part of lb < county, 1 elmll uxpccl ’ Joint Hmlgk -ini to attend to much «.f Ibo 1. iitml fro |M •ding , uly d» lay their w ty. '1 h three hours. Tho llrwt removed tho ruins of Statu Sena tor Moore's house. Mis. Mooiu wun found on a bed, with heuvy timbers anions bar body, aud two children uu- drr her, All cnitJiud out of shape. Tw hil.lr l»«ryi.ij .d hi brot.lm •il.lv unly I served i.h H’.ieiilV i.i lb f L'loypd. nod refir to tin Home] aud to every judge who , . > - di d during my turn. My motto hIiuII 1»i a couscioiitioii‘i discharge of!lie du- i u h and burdocM of tho i «'ut. any kind of Javoritia II sports have gone out that 1 have promised tho jail to different persons, i have made no contract, or promise iu lelciuiiou to the juii. Nov, 20 ’74 H. V. Lumpkin. Icing through till liodgUiiis, his wife aud I were uli found clashed-to do.itli. Tin- mansion ol .Mrs. Window was blown down down and uliu was fouml killed by u heavy ivuiihobe and other furni ture. Tue I it Ml hu wau valued at i vul 1 I With $10,0U0. ller sou-iu-law, ex (b.vcrmn Jdndsay, occupying a port liotinu was unhurt. cbildn of the 113URMAIIT, Ga., ) Nov. 23id, 1874. J Mu. Eoiron .—Wo oeo tliut Mr. 1*1 W. Clements iu announced in the Co- dnitown Express, as Ui iu mince for when it. Tilt* ( altuu ( Inina *. According loan oflloial ruport pre pared lust February at the Trcusuey department, the amount covered ii.lu thu Treasury arising from notion and othi r captured and abandoned prop erty, including the rcluniHof nmounts expended for the purchase of produets lira Di'iiioorat-; tl„, uul or Kubnnry, ISIM, mut the pro lit h to thu government ari-ing Jlr. CIciiioiiIh, bcfoio lira piliraiiy ri.in, tlra pmclinH,-„ml Ural, .•kralion, auuouoMd liiuiaolf »h iippcm- ,„. ol i„,.| h $21,2:, 1,27(1, |.. <d to it—aul Hniil ho would not uuL- was added the prein ton on the e. in mil tail. Wo ill c iiifumraU, Ural Ira |110l i ul .U of lira «.tl,«, .,n lira VI ry day tlra primary iluollon Huvnnnli, Olinrlrali.n nral M„|.ilu wna Ira),I, aaiil Hint Ira wnn irat run- „ m0 , mlillg , u -ilimviuK nin R iu Ami aftorwnril., nlw bln- tlml tot „| fl ,, m lh „ al . Ind, Ibnt bv .lidnot run iu lira prium- WUB pa,; ms,(ills. l).„| m .|ii, K ry rlvotlon. Now, nn unut Mr. Civ- u.vards to dniuraiiiH, llu, iiimiunt - tho TieaHUiy at th.it lime want M omuls to explain. Ih he trying U> j umiutng run on both Uues. If h« claims him self as the uomiuiH*. then ho c—<u.d not bo the tioiuinoo wftll nomination men, ami tmli-pen ilrnt when with iudcpuuduut toon. Let Mr. Clcmeuta vzpluiu. VAN WERT. Tho Montgomery Advoi liner spouks in high terms of lion. D. C Anderson, of Mobile, who was uuanimoinly elect ed speaker of the Alabama house of vepresentativis. llo has horctofon lamiHimn- W as $1 1,110,425). Sinoo then .-tlier Inoo wlrau — '--K *10. 414,000 now on hand. There wen- 800 oluiumuts, of which awimls have beeu made »:» 422 cuh.-h, a number havo been dismtHNod ami 22^ are pouil- '!'«• Tlioi-u mu uKi.-r u'.uinis iifftf,-. ,■ .(- iu B »13,500,000 on iimraut „l llu ul- lugvil bvi.uuu of HID, 000 bn), h of ,u|. tou, whereas, the T easury has kmnvl- otlgo of 50,000 bales having b • n .seized erved as a Member of tho house, aud after Juno 30th 18(5.». i expelieuou, ability and ufTubility iv.lflio grout bom Ut to the Btutc iu his new h ofhciul capacity. ha Vi There aro of governors and govern «i.s elect, at present, tweutv demo- iJvaltisbo cruts, fiiUsm republiciiUH. auu two iu- nut avail.d... iVi>t*ndeota. Of h gislutunts, theit* troln n lu j arc thiileeu republican, twenty-one democratic and three independent. rtnuKO Him toTibj.—That was u tiaiil juke that some of thu deviliMh t oys of Hawkinsvillc played ou tin iu- •. xicitcil man ono night iu*^t week.— was two “iK>oxy“ to know A not hoi class of ulaimeiit; prefei chI claims for millions more, ag gregating about four times I ho amount remaining in tin- Tr« asury on account of captur.M ilhgully made. Should f the pleH- il ible amount an appropt iution ill lu come nceos- IUk Link. Our fellow citizen, William Van Ull rich, is iu luck iU eidt illy ui luck. Wo CJkllcd on him yc>t» nlav and gat'.* ^ cred the following facts ooi.ccruiug j is own bend from his mummy 's soup u*h giavl f u tunc: gouid, and the buys took him in Mr \ .ui Ulrich's fa thus brother, charge. They projHiscd to “pul him "L** hvc»l in tin* K»st Indies uc.uiuu- «n his little bed 5 to keep the murshal lateil «r lsigc fortune, consisting of .mm carrying him to the guard $3,000,000 in gold, tlnec huge steaiu- houBo. The ** rip stav« rs ” prooceilod ships, aud a^ huge amount of real with him to the rear of u suuuliou \hcro they caino to a | tate He die*! May .it h uubriid* d nil nnd the door locked upon him. s .old til <t it Was Ins hol» i, and could take tho lirst bed hi lino this >ug a.will. which w. the 20.18751. he d | >cc •to. Some ljau? dutiug the i.ight u, ‘U 3, 1873. Tile who!, prop,. |\ the testator was left t-» tin bn.. and Ins two cluldu-n, in ctjual pi e, Mr. Van Ullnch will got and i mde 1» j-cHoti, and has not been seen iu H iw i.msville since. — />!>;*»/< A , Mntklhe results of advertising.— A\ in. Wukcman, a California farmer, iidvutibid for a wife and got our. S > :.u DO Hut here he made Ins 'oj: t ukv. He stopped advertising, m.d uw disastrous tuc ooiUrCtiucnce. The vifc packed up all hifl money aud me linen, and went uo man knows »diith«r. • thud . f the property. nil] leave in » few days for Ger- , min re his fit her unit sister live, . jiupiMi-t f ivcioving his for- He wid l.-.vo his fum.lv in Coat ctu to locate l>ermn- 1'olite—“Uleusi, sir, i| you will get ofl' ol my c.»ru lohj; enough, J’U kick YCU.“ Teutonia and City of Richmond, and moat u( whom h ive spent the last thir ty days and a good many of their roub les in lira city. Tim Munouito imigrution into Kid- mum btgiin shortly after tho return to Russi i of the first delegation that had boon vent to the United Hlalcs and Gtuuda on an exploring expedition about a year ago. A few single fami lies of considerable wealth followed Ibo advice of their delegates, who hud «xliamined tho entire VVest, and so- Icob d several sections of laud in tho vicinity of Marion Centre, whorothey mndu Mibiltiiitial improvements ut oi.ee. The initial step was followed about Hie close of last year hy the pur chase from tho Atchison Topeka end Suita Fq railroad company of 48,000 acres of land in liarvy aud McUher Hon counties ou the part of members of tho Mciionito community of Sum- mm field, St. Clair county III., who also took a controlling interest in thu town of Halsted, which will no doubt bo- come tl»e trade cent ro of tho Monou- | ite colonies in Kansas. Parlies of ! from live to forty familus havo since i arrived from Russia, mostly from the , Crimean pcnensula, Nome coming first 10 Jv insMH, but most of them not until i they mid ex mieud other {States. All j thu urn moth communities in thi* couu- ; t»y are becoming interested in thoset- 1 I lenient of Ibis people iu Kuusas, and j the movement is rapidly gaining in mugnitudo. Misouri, Iowa, Indiana, i Poitiisylvania and Canada, have al ready furnished largo numbors of laud purchasers and s. tiers. Tho party { which has arrived in Topeka iu tho I last thirty days, and who havo now 1 left their future homes, numbers 250 ' families, tho majority of whom havo ' belong* d to thu celebrated Molotsoh- I noi (Milk liver) colony in tho govern ment district of Taurida, of which tho Crimea is a pail. Tho colony ooinpri- mch sixty-llvo villages, ami iu considered ! the wo.il.lilost of tho Gorman settle- monte of south ltussia. Emigration ! from tln.t place Inis hut just set in, and as fast us the people cau obtain their I pass ports from the government, so fust | will they loavo that country for Amer- | ic. Unci of tho most powerful induce ments to bring Monouiles to Kansas 11 ih boon the passage of an act (luring | the lust winter's session of tho Logis- I future amending tho inillitia law of 18(58, so that alt persons who, ou or before the first day of May, in cacti year file with tho cluik of their county an aili.luvit llmt they aro members of ; a religious organization whose articles of faith prohibit the bating of arms | Hindi lie exempt from militia duty, j Nuxl ..uiurnor will show won drful ohun- ! gos in tho region between Cottonwood and Little A.ikatiHOH rivers, till now ! almost, devoid of habitations. Evuu now tlm busy bum bus begun. Long Mini a of wagons with lumber, bouse ! hold goods and farm iinpliineiits are piisaiiig out from the railroad stations. I'ho c.irpohtorH aro busy putting up tho lirsL temporary shelter. The Aleh in m, Topuk and Hanta Fo railroau is . erecting live immense emigraut houses it. convenient places for the reception ol new comers, Tho mowers that lmd been I iid by for tho Reason arc brouglit ! into inquisition again to uut tho wav ing grass for Lhe tliousanda of wotk- | horses, oxoti ami milch cows to sub- ! nisi on during tlto short winter scutton; : ear after car load *-f breaking plows and other implimonts aro st'iit down I the road, aud it sooiuh uh if the wotk- ' mg season for Mte farmer had begun. A Romantic.—Fifty years ago a , young English ofiloor named Hen dricks was traveling with his Bister in Italy, where ho uiot, wooed, won and ran utT with tho charming duughttr of a rich and proud uobleumti. Even as the father of Desdeinona disowned her, so tlm Italian Count sworo never again to acknowledge his recreant daughter. Nothingihulurbod thereat, she accompanied her husband to thu British dominions in North America, thence to Now York, where, aftor giv ing birth to a daughter, she died. Hendrix, having thus lost his wife, gave himself up to dissipation, but was so far mindful of hist motherh as infai t us to marry a Gorurnn woman who had taken a fancy to tho child. Tlm : girl grow to maidenhood, receiving little education, for tlm family was poor and whou still young was mar ried at Vincennes, Indiana, to uuOliio river mute named Hiram Titus. They ! lived happily onough until Titus lied, when she rumovoa to Louisville, where hIiu led if not a desolate still not a virtuous life. Now tlm Count, her grand-father, has yielded to lleaveu ms \ital trust, and ns sole lineal heir she has gone to Italy to eluiiu his title aud Ins wealth. Tho fortuuo which ! thu# fulls to hor is estimated from $200,000 to 800,000. A WurutiiK to lloys. A certain doctor, struck with the largo number of boys under fifteen years of ago who ho observed smoking was led to enquire into tho effect tlm habit had upon tho gouornl health.— Uo took far his purposo thirty-eight boys, aged from nine to fifteen, and ' carefully examined them. ]u twenty-seven of them ho dis covered injurious truces of tho hubi.. In twenty-two there were disorders ol the circulation and digestion, palpita tion of tho heart, amt a more or less marked tasto for drink. In twelve there was frequent bleeding at the nose ; they hud disturbed sleep ; and twelve bad slight ulceration of tho mucous membrane of tho mouth, which disappear* d on ceasing from the use of tubacco for u few days.— 'Hie doctor treated them all for weak ness, but with but little effect until smoking was discontinued, when health aud strength were soon restat ed. Now this is no ‘old vromnu’s tale,’ as those mv g»veu on anthoriay of the ‘ British Medical Journal.“ A traveler in Vermont, stoppiug at a hotel recently, ordered suppet. The meid was a very inferior one, aud at its cotielusion, which was soou reaeh- o*l, he stcpj>e*l up to settle for it. "Well," said lionifaoe, with alacrity, . •* l^hopo you had a good supper." 4 ‘ Yes," replied he, musingly, 14 the sup per averaged first rate ; the butter was Mroug and the tea was weak ’ Infernal Revenue Uepart. llio report of tho commiiwioneni of iutcrnal rorenne show* that the total production of mannfaturod tobacco during the last fiscal year was 118,548 GIB pounds. Tho collectidrin of tax on tobatxxi was $5)32,428 75. Total quantitymannfucttired during tho year 10,887,827 p iunds. Tho actual pro duction of manufuctured tobaooo ex ceeded that of the previous year by oyer 2,000,000 pounds t aud the for eign exportation exceeded that of the previous year hy near 700,000 pounds. The eominiasionur urges the contin uation of tho leaf tobacco clausoa in i tho not of June G, 1872, without nn i amendment or alteration. Tuo results of this great irado, so far os its rela tion to the government aro concerned, have been exceedingly satisfactory. During the hist fiscal year 2,880 fruit distilleries were registered and. 2,841 operated; 700 distileries other than fruit were registered aud GG5 operated, and there has l>eeu an increased activ ity in all operations relating to boud- od d inti I led spirits. The quantity pro duced during tho year 1874, ns com pared with that of 1878, is ruin lively greater than tho quantiU withdrawn for all pui |K>ses during 1874, as com pared with the quantity withdrawn for all p«rpoH<H during 1873, leaving u balance of 158,177 00 gallons in ware house, Juno 80,1874, which is 2,900, 247 more than jvus iu warehouse, June 30, 1873, the quantity in warehouse ut time b mg 11,017,402 gallon". Dur ing the first quur.er of thu presei.t your the demand for distilled spirits has boon active, and a quantity with drawn from tho wurehousu upon tho pnymont of u tax. Virginia exceeded thu quaritily deposited so that tho bal ance remaining iu thu warehouse Sep tember 30 1874, bus been reduced to 12,577,006 gallons, or a decrease of 3,240,012 gallons ns compared with thu quantity remaining iu the ware house June 30.1874. Thu whole uum- hor of oases compromised during the past fiscul year wus 381, aud tho total amount received hy compromise bus been commenced, and 2,228 huvo been settled it) favor of the United Stares governmont, 527 agaiiiMt 1,055 suim wore [Minding on 1st July, 1874, 1,240. Tue iirgost amjunt collected in any ono quarter frum tobuuoo was collect ed during the first quarter of the cur- rout fixes I year, which reaches the sum of $10,102,054. Should the corresponding collec tions continue for the icmuiuiug three quarters thu receipts for thu curruul lineal year will Hggnguto thirty-six millions. A CurloiM Contest. , Early mi Sunday tin •ruing n gontlo- ‘ man walked out, probably for tue pur i pose of calling his sheep. After a few ; vigorous calls, the llock collected i around him nnd clamored ns usual ; for their allowance. One old black raiu, however, seemed to h ive soino- j thing on his mind, nnd stood aloof. I The owner, seeking to conciliate him, | approached and laid Lis hand upon | his head. This the rum resented with a furious churge, which was repeated until tho owner took to flight, lint he was too far from the fence, and the enemy literally hung u|K>u his i rear with per*ovoriug obstanacy. A I change of front was resolved upon ami immediately »ff-otud, hut still | tho buttery was played with undiiuio- ibhed fervor. Soon tho parties diuoh- ! od, and after a vigorous scuflie, they ! c inro to the grouud. The rum could | now do nothiiig, but Iris fleece protect- ! od his ribs from tho furious blows of : Ins advoisuiy. Both seemed now j pretty nuutly i xlmustod. The man ; was ou top, and seizing a stouo which : lay near, oommeuced pounding tho head of the sheep. Of course the | ruck was soon roduced to frnginenta ; i but the muri, having formerly driven hogs, thought of the expedient of throwing dust in tho eyes of the recu- : sant ram, and incontinently filled his ' optics with clay, rubbing It iu. Uo ! then arose to enjoy thu sucockn of his ruse ; but tho rum " tix “ too, paused • a single inouiont, applied a km** to ; either eye, and runewtsl tho combat. And now the fight was more desper ate than before, and victory seemed to porch above the shoep. Uut. us he put all his power into one tiual blow, ; his almost tainting ant gonist succeed od in avoiding the shock aud catch ing tho rum by the tail ; and now the tide of victory turned. A succession of furious kicks, administered u | riori, decided thu oontost. Thu ram cried foul play, bui the adversary fought for oonquest. At lung'll the “tail-hold slipped," and both [mrtios | tied in opposite directions. They will probably “ fight another day.’’ SliidentH in Luck. Tho Khedive of Egypt, who tins ! shown his ap|n > ociatiou of Am erica ui by appointing ono to command Bis army, aud several others iu subordi nate positious, 1ms picked out three of tho Dartmouth medical students— Charles F. Brown, Frank A. Colby, aud Charles W. Dustin—to superin tend thu surgeou corps of his unu^ They start for Egypt early in Docs tu ber, only a few weeks aftor graduation, iimi expect to roach Cairo, their head quarters, iu about six weeks. They arc exooptiouubly ublu men, and are very sunguiuo of success iu their ven ture. Mr. Browu is to have a falary of six ihousaud dollars iu gold, with tho paymeut of expenses to Egypt , and back, aud will rank as colonel.— Ho is a native of Now York State and a graduate of Union College. Ho practiced law for two years, but, abau douod his profess-ion, lie traveled iu Egypt for souio time, and having stu died medicine at Burlm and Viena, re turned tv> this oountry. Ho was for a time editor ou a paper iu Jamestown, New York. Colby takes tho rank oi lieutenant colouel, aud receives a suiu- 1 ry of $2,500 in gold, with his t-xi*euBes p *id. Ho is a Laucastcr tuan, but a graduate of Colby Univ* raity.iu Maine aud was once associate editor of the Bangor (Mo.) Wing, lie will rcsidu permanently iu Egypt. Dustin will rank as major, and have a salary of $3,500 iu gold, expenses paid. Hw is a Veruionier, and never saw a locomo tive until he went to D o tm mth col lege. The residence ol Brown aud Dustin in Egypt is to be only teuipora A Sunday-*chool teacher recently told his class that Jeremiah was the first priuce of Wails. The hair of a lady in Moutpellfi, Yu, turned white iu a single night She fell into a flour barrel THOMPSON * WIKLE, There AreCrmel Wire* at well I aa HoRbaiia. Chancellor Runyan lrra. jart render- R©al Estate AffeiltS. oil . rlocuion in one o( ibo moot re- w D v uu l markoble euee ever brought before l CBDARTOWN, (IBORIIA the New Jerney State conrta. It la a j anit brought by one Jamea I’uraoua A ” now •■>• f.Rowla* d.rirabl. ! Sfbtn^T&te'Sorpr. property for sale. sons who waa born in England in | 1778,traveled in early life over a large j 300 Acres Farming Lands, part of the world. In 1838 be mar- w. off.r for ..I. sr.t urn or l.nJ. m eleared and under good feacr, located five j mllea east of Taylorsville, aix milas north i of Rockmart, and one mile from Cochran’e t mill. A bargain will he given. This is • good upland. 1. C. M DONALD ried, nnd subsequently discovering that his wife already had a husband living, traveled to St. Louis with her in seurch of her husband, to whom be surrendered her. Iu Eugland, in 1842, ho munied his present wife, and finally decided to move to Patterson. Providing his wife with $3,500 in cash 320 Aors Farm—A Bargain. Farm of 320 acre*, 100 cleared and in bo aunt-ber to parch.* In hi. name ‘ .. . , * 2! , ling, new unoke bouse and well of good the property known as Nop. 51 aud . wnter . The remainder of the land ia well GJKivrr street, in that city. Hho re- I limbered. The grade of the North and paired to tho plnce designated aud i South Railroad pasties through this land, uud tho deeds made out in ln*r mune. ! Located In Floyd county, ten mile* fr>m In uttar ignorance , f thi. 'net, Irar | husband, who is some twenty- Ive reasonable, in fact the cheap**! place years her senior, afterwrid paid n in North Georgia, location conniderod. small balance of tho purohnse money. ! Mr.. Panom tbon aturted u boardiug H. D. Crlffln Residence, house, and among her guesta wms a „ ,. . . f , n f « , uowl new house, containing fire rooms, njuil named Ismc larlhlug, who wun ; nicely plastered and finished, situated on Very near her own ng*\ An attach- j dedar street, within two hundred yards of merit sprung up bet we*-U Mrs. P.itsons big spring, and less than M mile of Court and this man,and iu proiwrtioli as the Bouse. The house has three fire place* attachment grew, wua Ibo old bna- ’ J. 1 ."} Ih , r0 ' •'!?.•!*; lw * *' r '" ,D '? l - band treated with cruelty. In Octo- 1 ' ,U ,,U " w ‘" h ‘ * * r ~‘ b * r '* 1 “' ber, 1872, the pair took [(ossesiou of n * B tlie house, Mrs. Parsons putt tug a silt- j "*• H0O#® Residence, gie dollar iu tho hands of her hut- On Cedar street and near the spring bund, uml turning him out on the , ^Lls I* the most desirably looilrd, and one street. Beal down with years, and Thohouirfs f^osforl^^ oVhio 0 * ^ l ° WI ' unable t<j ut.gngn iu any uctivo bust- | »„Xrooms, dining room’, kitchei i, ho threw himself U|m>d tho bos- try. nil well finished. Tbla is a rare opportu AYER Sc MCDONALD, HARDWARE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, No. 71 Broad Street, Rome, Georgia. W R are olTering this season J. Winship Cotton Gins at $t 00 per Stw: Pratt's Cot. too gins at $4 00 per Haw; Pbmnix at f I 00 per saw: Rrown's at $1 f»0 per Saw- Rrinlcy s Steel Plowe, Clipper Hteel Plow, Avery Steel Plow; Avery's Cast Plow, Farmer’s Fritnd Cast Plew, Urinlny's Cast Plow. Wright’* anti-friotion Horse Power. Grangers' Brook*, Kalipss and Hhearer'* Cotton Presses, and any Implement manu factured in the United States, at Manufacturer's price*. Hardware, Gun*, aid Pistols, at wholesale and retail. We are always pleased to show our goods and price them. aept 20 AYER & MoDONVLD. •tyle. Is the Best of All. K*«»- pitality of some kind frteuds, nnd laid tho cast* before a Patterson lawyer. Suit was immediately instituted by tho injured husband against his heurl- Iuhs wife, iu the court of chancery, to guiu the title to the nr |>ei ty purchaa- ed with his money. Ghanoelloi Run yon has just decreed that tite pt upci - ty shall be turned over lo the husband. And KfMl Alive. llis name is Sessions, lie lives in Twiggs courtly, and is by profession an agriculturalist. He is nit ublu nmu iu several respucts, nnd among other , things has considerable ability for se- I questering hash, ininwtm at or other I matudinul sustenauce. He came into ; East Maoon and incidentally entering j ‘‘store, he turned the (ouversation on j thu subject i f sat diner, aud remarked , that he could eat u certain f tbuloas ' a moil lit, whereat the | r>ipr.etor, who is rather of an incredidjus, as w. II as hoH|4tablu turn of mind, offured to ! give him all ho could eat. Twiggs ! county Miuil-d, he shucked hints* If uml I went in, and in less than half of uo time ho had fouldcd himself around 1 night boxes of miaows, two IhiUIcs 1 of neper s ince, two glasses of whisky, j anu two [Kitinds of crackers, atul wept a tear of tirnudy and water from tue end of liis nose that there were uo more worlds to conqttor. When Inst seen, ho was coming over ou this side I of tho riv r to get his dinner. —Mornings ar Thu Bishop of Lincoln, England, evidently thinks the caro of souls ami: the training of race-horses in consist* Flootn, SI •lit, for he has addressed a sharpo re buke to thu ILt. J. W. Kif g thn owner of Apology, the winner < f the St. Leger. .Mr. King owns two val uable cures iu thu diocese of Lincoln, and Bishop Wardsworth calls iqi nim to givu up ins pastoral clmrgi his lac*-horses. Mr. King’s nttitm has lot hurl o been oue of defiance, has refeued his diocesan to his soltc itor, and intimated plainly that be in- FLOU a tends to give up ucithor one nor the other unless cninpclte I to do so. To tho Bishop's lust letter ho hus tuude uo reply. nity foi Store House and Lot, Known as the R«m« Drug Htore. l.ot thirty reel front, running hack one hundred and thirty-two feet, on which is a two tlory framed slore house. Good businees loca tion. The best bargain yet offered, ALSO, A *to«k of Drugs and Fixtures. Stock Fresh and pure. E. CLEAVELAND, Fashionable Tailor, Cedartown, Ca. A id. order* in my lino promptly filled, and in a style not to lie excelled hy the best. Filo guarnateed. and all work war ' ranted. Try mo and he convi iced. B«pc- ciul attention paid to renovating and re pairing; alao calling for ladie* lo make up. H| 29 BARBER & WOOD 8 M. Agante ltd "n't pay yon to fight tke best nacklnei prov* ecr clximii get' the agency tad ic'.I It. Addrm “DOMESTIC” 8.1. Ct. 50 dumbm SuX.T (5 0 Points of Superiority, 1 "* Perfection of Stitch on all kinds of goods, without change of tension. 2 Great Hinge of Work—finest Muslin to coarse Reaver or Sole Leather. 3 Base of Operation. 4 Simplicity-— having one hundred less parts than some others. 6 SELF-ADJUSTING TEN8ION8—not found in any other 0 IJ*e* Silk, Linen Thread, or Glased Cotton, with facility. 7 Noiseless, or more nearly no than any others using a shuttle. M Durability —few Hearing* - Kasy Motion —Hardened Parts. 'J Very large bobbin—two or three times a* large as Home other*. 10 Convenient Spooler and Durable—ready for use as soon as bobbin is inserted. 11 Convenience for Lengthening Stitch—on top, behind the arm. 12 Swing Pregser Foot—allowing work lo he easily removed. 18 Extra Sixe and Hoorn under Arm—permitting good* to pass through easily. 11 F.x ! 15 rider Pre uly' Fool nd Needle—a dir ling v 7 thick doth. Wheels. qulr- CAN NOT HE PUT OUT OF ‘•TIME 1 ’—has no Cams or Oei 17 Easily oiled without removing Machine—only seven oiling pit Is L*stly Cleaned—*o few pieces, and those all large, cleaning not often i 10 C/lluderical hardened Hast Steel Shuttle, very durable. 20 Cannot Oil the Thread, because the shuttlo entirely enclose* the bobbin 21 Can not *oon wear out—ha* little friotion. 22 CAn not mins stitches— peculiar motion of neodlo bar and shuttle. 23 Not liable to break Needles. 24 Hnutlle cannot get out of order—ha* no screws or pieces soldered to It. rhangejeugth of stitch when in use, as many others do. angtf lias no Tension ou bobbin, therefore stitch alike at all times. Ha* straight needle—Sews very heavy goods with ease. g Wheel on Top, avoiding trouble of reaching underneath. minute*, ready fo, CKDMITO ll’.V, (J I R espectfully call the attention of the public lo the fact that we have in Stock and are caiiatantly receiving, DRY GOODS, ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS, taken ap 1 31 Automatic take-up, making perfect stitch 32 Easily threaded, and alike at all limes, 1 33 Does not break threads, as many do. 34 Easy Motion-Short Crank-ea-y treadle No shuttl* ■Her slide- he operated hy 8ft Feed rod connected without shuttle lever, saving power, avoiding comp 37 Kasy method of raising or lowering the Feed. XN Simple device for fastening, setting and removing noodle, 3ti Perfect action of Shuttle oarrier. 40 Feed always start* from noodle, whether regulated for long or sin 41 Table that cannot warp or split—7 layers wood— grains run both 42 Drop-leaf that nearly doubles sixe of table. ui*do same as table shrink, because grains run for Sewi Cast) Gatherer Embroider t Working p that drop >e Mach. broi dow about the he otltci YMlTnv Unis Coarse Silk, Ac-, making lened. nliar combination of Needle, Shuttle and Part* inlercbangable. If any part breaks, a Exi-khikncki* Oporator* best appreciate “Domostio" Bowing M.* and sew ike-up motion, r piece is easily substituted. ,o above advantages. Line CompanY, -;■£ Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal BAOON. New Advertisements. J. S. NOYES & CO., DRY GOODS. GHOCliHIES, lIAttmVAKE, Msdlolnas. Hats, caps, Boots and Shoes, HEADV MADE CLOTHING. Customers will find our Slock complete, comprising many article* it is impossible here to enumerate, aud at moderate prices. 1 Particular attention paid to buying and selling Cotton. bov 28-i»m Which wo will sell as cheap a- any one in town for the CASH. Call and examine •for* purchasing /une 23 The Cheapest Furniture House in the State! it 11 o'clock, a m , on the fith day of De cember, 1874. This November 22, 1874. JOBL BREWER, Ord'y G eorgia,polk county—wum-**— EHxabfih H. VanDeveudc* and M V B Akc, having u,*«’e application for Lct<e r * of Adm'.M'rtra.lon on the Ebialc of Peter Van i Divaudc.- la'c of aoivl county decrurcd. These arc, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, to be and appear at the next court of Ordinary to be held iu said ' county on the first Monday in January next to show cause if any they have, why mid . Letters should not be grannled. ti.veu un der my hand and official signature, This Nov. 25th, 1874. JOEL BREWER Ord'y Dissolution. The firm of Wade A Co., in the Saw Mill ' business, was dissolved, hy niu'unl consent on the 9th day of November instant, by the withdrawal of W. L. McClain. The pres ent firm of Wade A Co. are responsible for the debts t of the old firm. Nov. 24, 2874. W. L. MiOLAlN. KINQSFORD’d OSWEGO Bure aud Silver Gloss Starch. For the Laiiudiy. M ANUFACTOUKD bv T. KINGSFORD & SON HAS BECOME \ UO USEHOLl) i\fit ESSlTY. Its great excellence has merited the com mendation of Europe for American Manufacture. Pulverized Corn Starch, PREPARED RY T. KINGSFORD 6t Son, Exprsssly for food, when ii is properly i made into puddings, is a dessert of great | excellence For sale by all first-class Gro- Those who Purchase S 15 OO l the CEDARTOWN FURNITURE WARE-ROOM nov 7—ly Dissolution Notice. r HP. Firm of Featherston A Phillips was dissolved the l*t of February, for It other purposes except to wind up the usiness of the old concern. Those who we us must pay up right now. or we will G. W. FEATHERSTON, W, M. PHILLIPS. G, W, FEATHERSTON Continues to deal in DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Hats, Groceries &o., &o„, Ac., Cosh or Barter. Ileslso buys aud sells Colton. Oct 24 W. M. PHILLIPS, Opposite old stand, i Where he will be glad to see his old | friends aud supply them with Good*. He keeps a line of General Merchandise G eorgia, polk county.—l. c. White has applied for Exemption of Personalty and I will pass upon tho same at 11 o'olock, a. m , on tho 2nd day of December, 187 4, at n>y office, this 21st day Mlss Virginia Lumpkin, Local Agent, Cedartown, Ga. • TOE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Cor. Broad nnd Alabama Sts, AUantn, Ga. Broadway, Corner 14th 8treet (Union Square, Now York. "Domestic" Sowing Machine CompanY, No. 4, DoCivos Opera House, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ca. For Hale I ■■ Cedartown by LUMPKIN A Mr CON NI-: I.h. WINTERS & NELSON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS —AND— MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Small Instruments, String and Sheet Music, Guitars Agent* for tho Celebrated Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos. AND THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND COB CABINET ORGANS. These we claim arc the VERY BEST, and ’for Teftlmonials, C itrli; »«i an 1 spsola Termsspply to AX interw Jfe IVelson, Sl l NIni-lcet utreet, < HATTANOOCJA, TBNN. Old inurnment, taken in .icli.ng. for new one. Spaoi.i prion, lo c’i,h Cmtomsr,. wpt 5. THE SINGER. "Tho number Bold in tho true eriterian of merit.’’ SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1SJ8 i. t T MVotn. or p^ w n i ; ! l?r s: IK up frora ,h ' " torn " ,uro< of se »- 232,444 MACHINES Being a large increase over the previous year. In 1872 we sold 45,000 more Ma chines than any other Company, whereas, in 1873, the sals* were 113,254 Machines in Excess of our Highess Competitors P (. T cX^ -» - >- PHnoi. Our Sales have Largely Increased!! It will hardly be denied, therefore, that the Superiority of the Singer XI.at.in-. ; r n A, WBolo.,1, orRol.il, Prior, drO Cora- 'X Jea>on„r..od-.l all cvrn„ tha. Ihoir popaUrl.y In tho Honnhoff i. uni"„ioartU peu,lo “' lerras Easy. Payments Light. Call on or address