The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, May 04, 1877, Image 2

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T l I V K VC O 11 1) T,,K KXBC| ? Tl°XCfr MttlftKl. CEDARTOWJN, GA., MAY 4, 1877 Hmopcan Wur IVfWs. An English army <*nrp* of obaor* Tdtiou is boing rnpiclly prepared for dispatch to iiny point where KuglihU interests may demand ita presence. It will eoiiHHt of eighty or ninety tboUHand men under coimuand of Lorp Napier, of Magdulii, and will probably roydovouH at Malta or Gi braltar. ltusnia will issue a proclamation to theChrintiunH and MuhsulmiuiH as tlm army advances, ordering thorn to re main quiet and attempt nothing agniiiHt each other. Christians who desire to Luke part in the war may do ho by approaching the lines uml be ing enrolled and uniformed, but no irregular bands will be allowed. The Danube baa been cloHod to navigation by tlm lineman command- ore. All neutral vessels must leuv. an noon an loaded, and no inwuid bound vcshoIh will bo allowed to pans after Sunday, 29th inst. It iu seim-ufiieially denied that the powers have exprci ed any opinion on the appeal of the l\>rlo for medi tation, the powers couHiduriug that such meditation offer# no chance of SUCCESS. An official dispatch to tin* minister •of war describes the operations iq Asia Minor aa IcIIowm: On the 27th inbt. our infantry reached Kuruekdi- da, and our cavalry ttuholiu and i Obadzivuli. Tlm strong position of MuchuHtur was occupied on tlm 20th. ‘The loss by tlm b 'inbardmeut of Port St. Nicholas was one killed. On tlm 27lb, tlm Turkish Monitor: approach ed Poti, but wont a way without do ing any damage. The Turku crossed the Danube on Saturday at ftaiislriii, and the ltou- inaniuu troops around Bucharest are moving towards tlm Danube. It in btutod that tlm talks will not oec py Kulafat, which ohviatea present dan ger of a conflict between Tui key and lion mania. It iH atutud that Egyptian neutrali ty will bo maintained, an not only liussia ban warned tlm Khedive Iroiu lending troons to aid tlmSuliaii, bot^ —M l ?fff9!T*Wf?rTaHrTTn?piHj«7 , TrritM^^r pre ferred creditor and warned him against diverting any huiuh ho baa eot apait for creditors to such purpo- 808. The Albany Nows, speaking of the crop prospect iu that section, bays: “Since our hint week’s alatemont phiuteiH have had a splendid oppor tunity for preparing planting and ploughing. Pl ight buuny days Imvo been upon them; and they have not lost, tlmir opportunity. They have 'put in a little more corn.' and are still planting tlm grain.” A pamphlet entitled “A Glance at Future,” and Haul to have been writ ten by an Austraiii Archduke, has created much comment in Anstruiu military circles. Tlm author consid ers that a wai between Auntria and Bussiu will bo inevitable iu ease of hostilities opening between tlm latter and Turkey, lie ooiuoiues with the remark of Gen. FcyedelV, that it will not he at Constantinople, but at Vicu na, that tlm Oriental question will be solved. A New l'nity Movement, The Washing'on Nation publishes an interview of the editor of that paper with Secretary of the Navy Thompson, and which, it is alleged was carefully revised by the Secreta ry before publication- The interview had reference to tlm formation of a new Whig-Ilwpublioun party. Mr. Thompson expressed tlm opinion that the country is now in a condition fa vorable to the adoption of the princi ples which were tlm platform of the old Whig party, which party was al ways for a tariff' tor leveuue, with discriminating duties protective of American labor, a liberal system of public improvements, and a sound national currency. Ho asserted that the principle that the Federal Gov ernment shall control hucIi public im provements has been firmly tvstablish- ad. The people of the South are now iu an impoverished condition, the people of the North are rich, aud what is needed is such a system of public improvements us will bouelit that section of the country. Iuih| Words of f lie Doomed Mini Early this morning the crowd be gan to iiHfteinble in town from every direction, and by uiuo o’clock the streets swarmed with living beings. It Wns the opinion of Borne of the old- OHlJinhribituiif h, (hat it was the largest crowd ever collected in Ccdartown. Home estimated tlm crowd as largo as 0,000, others ns low as four. TIIK FltOOKHHION. About hulf past twelve o'clock, Mr. Meeks was taken from tlm jail aud escorted,under a strong gu ird, to tho gallows, near the Cedar Creek bridge on Prior Station road. Ho was as sisted to the platform, and was ho ex hausted that bo hank down upon the seat almost in u faint, lie soon re covered, however, and supported by Messrs Huntington and Taylor, ad dressed to the crowd Ills LAST WOllDH. “I stand before you to-day inno cent of tlm crime which 1ms boon al leged against me. I raise my bunds to heaven and protest that the poor nnin who was killed, was not killed by mo but by another man, who is not hero. 1 have no malice in my heart toward any man, and I freely forgive my .enemies, for Jesus sake. 1 am prepared to meet my God in peace. I have said many hard things but f fuel tlmy have all boon forgiv en. In a fr\v moments, I will be no more,and ah 1 stand hero ho near the gruv • I again decline I am innocent of the dime, f r which I am to suffer this terrible punishment.” At this point, Meeks was so overcome) by emotion and physical oxhuii lion that lie faint« d. After resting awhile,during which time Mr. Crane <utno on tho platform, and Mr. Mucks, turning to the crowd a iid, “Ladies and gentle men, I want every ono to haul' mo. 1 forgive this man everything 1 have against him, uncitask him to forgive mo." Mr. ('rune took him by tho bund and said to him, “I forgive every thing 15 By requestor Meeks, Kuv, Mr. An derson road tlm ffOtli Psalm, after which the 068th hymn, Methodist collection, was sung, commencing: “Thee we adore, E lor mil name, And humbly owu to tlico How fovblo is our mortal frame, What dying woruiu wo arc," nunit'lli'« ii'uwu wore requested I«> j<,7,7* in Alio hymn, which was lined from tho gallows. Hev. J. E. Jones of tho Presbyterian elnirhh, thou offered up a fervent prayer to God in behalf of the prisoner. 11m seemed much af fected by those services and at their close, spoke 1118 l AllEWKI.L WORDS. “Many persons think I was con cerned iu the murder of tho Swede who disappeared so mysteriously. But I am iuuoccnb of tho charge. I havo not th. light of him for a year, and then only when , it was mention ed to mein uiy cell. I am ucou to leave this world. 1 leave a wife and three liltlo children, with no ono to provide for them. I want you to look after them, and if you oou them doing wrong, lead them back to the right. I want all who will promise mo to correct them w hen doing wrong to raise, their hands. (Many hands wore raised on all sides.) 1 want yon to help them ill any way you cun. I beg you let no stain rest ou thmu bo- cause of this awful punishment which l must suffer. Whisky has been my ruin. Whisky brought me here. If it bad not been for whisky I would not have been here. I w ish I could put it out ot the world. I warn you to abstain from its use, if you would avoid my fate. 1 have suffered many things in this world but now 1 am to go whore there is no sorrow, no trouble. I wish to meet you all in heaven. Farewell. Thou he sat down and seemed per fectly cool and self-possessed. During his last speech ho talked much louder than before, and seemed with much better spirit. At twenty minutes to two the sher iff* placed him on the seat of the trap door, hound his bauds aud legs, aud told him his time had aoino. He bid good bye to tho ministers, sheriff', aud other friends who stood by him to the last. Ho requested tho crowd to give .something to his wife and children, | and said they might pay it to two l gentlemen whom lie would name. A little after twenty minutes to two I Sheriff Clements cried out “Every ! body look and t ake warning.” TUK TUA1HDOOR FELL, | aud without a motion tho prisoner ! passed iuto otdruity. After ho htidjmng for fifteen min utes lie wns cut down and bis remains placed iu tho coffin. Ilia neck wns not broken by the full, but he died of strangulation. It was a terriblo spectacle, and will live in the minds of those who wit nessed it as long as thoy live, warning them of tho fearful consequences which befall those who take the lives of their fellow man. Bi.ownj.ow Dkaj).--Senator Wm. G. Brown low died at his residence in Knoxville, Tenn., on Sunday, 20th inst., at 2 o'clock. A fire iu Constantinople raged from five to nine o’clock Saturday. Five hundred houses were burned. Two women perished. The Nooklio dis trict was entirely destroyed. The State Department at Washing ton lias official advices of a state of state of war between Turkov and Bussiu, but no official notion will bn takon until notice is received by the Ministers of tho respective countries in Washington. Tampa, (Fla.) Guardian: “Wo noticed several fields of corn in silk aud tassel and others in every stage of growth, from sprouting out of tho ground to the former condition,—- Judge J. Aflhly Fortner, of Polk coun ty, planted a field of corn in De- comber, which passed through the cold spell of last winter without inju ry. This field of corn in a short time will do t. > gather. There are u niim- boa of fields iu Hillsborough county at the same stage of maturity. Wo saw as fine rye growing in Hillsbor ough as wo ever saw anywhere. Thin will show whether or not this is a farming country.’’ l lie ( omiti v> A young man from t he country who had recently come into poseSMon of a few thousand dollars, visited an uncle iu the city, an old merchant, to get his advice about inventing bis capital iu busiuefH. “Go back to tho coun try young man” said tho merchant, 'and iuvostyour money in land. Buy a firm, settle down on it and do a safe business. I have boon in buw- horo neaily forty years, ar*d Im.vu ac cumulated U Ki-'.nni;. Lot it h |>H hf^n i aW Ttv/nsA, hunvy re&mmiii- bility, constant toil and worrying anx ieties. A dozen times I have been on the vergo of banlruptcy, and twice 1 Imvo boon sorely tempted to take my own life. Of ton inou who commen ced business hero when 1 did, on I v one besides myself mu cat* dud. The rest all failed one after another, some dragging their fu nilies down to pov erty and disgrace 1 Take tnyj advic*. Keep away from the city and ita di- lusivo business avenues. Quiet cod- toi’.tment on a moderate competoucj in the country is the best fortune 1 could wish you.” Three* Valuable UetHjpIs. To destroy caterpillars—Boro a j hole with a gimlet in depth -one third j of the diameter of tin* tree; till the I SHERIFF’S SALES. Will In* m>M hof< re tho Co ;rt Ifon -c ! 1) oor in Odartown. Polk county (icnrgin between the legal liom> of Mile.on tin* IhI of June next, il*o following properly to . wil : Taft* of lot* of laud 'fTjO, lying on the .South «!<!<• of Cedar ('reek, find that part of lot No 103:5, on the Houlfi ride of Codur creek, nnd w-m-t of Vi>. Ammon’n land.! All lying in the 2nd‘dirt riot and 4th sec tion of Polk county, containing 20 nor' *' * more or li.*s by virtue <>l ...no attach rent 1 fi fa from l'olk Superior conrt in favor of! Jno N (Jki.ti, Administrator of Mr- M A I Chisolm, dci.i-Hn-d v . V, Paco* A Ido I i< of Land Nos. 4-"0, 12(», 4'‘e, 40d, : 0)0, 671, 681, 6H2, ft!4. rind nil iu the j 2nd district and (ah M otion of Polk coun ty .hm the properly, of Thou. (1. Vi. Me. JMcekin, by virtue of oi.< .Superior Court ti l.i iu favor of Jno. 11. limit, et ol., vn i Mail in Aired and 'I hm.. ii. W. McMeekin Hccurety. And other li Irm in my hands. ( Also at “nme lime mil place, lots of! land No“. 1071, 1076, 1077, lOf j, It,-.., 1,- | 080, 1117, 11 *8, and llf.M, all in the 2nd j district and 4th neclion of Polk county, uV 1 tlie property of ,\1. P. Harris, by virtue I ot one tax fi fa in favor of elate and conn- I ty vs eaid HarK Tax i r 1870. if land Not* 002,:17'. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO. B CTF-FA B O, JV. Y. CELEBRATE!) ORGANS 434, 486 and 61], in tin- 21-t section of Polk, n. j the Went, by virtue of tw< the slate and county v /■ l«o. lots of land No*. infi7.nid.il;;!). l Mb. 1280, in the 2nd district anid county, as the pr 456, 464 60H, 510, istrict and fourth •roperty of 1». T. lux ti fits iu favor said West. . 11 15, 1201. 1231. 1217. 1232. and 14th notion of rty of M. 11. favor of the state and ooiinty v« fuid \\ A1-0 lets . f land Nos, and 8!) in the 231 Mt district and 3rd Median of Polk county aa tho property <>r K. J. Hmitli, by virtue of one tax fi fa in favor of Iho state and county vs said Smith. Tax fi r 1870. Also one lot ofh.n l, 667, in the 2nd district rind 4th section of Polk county, ns the property of If. II. Carroll, by virtuo tax fi \ county vm said ( Also the undiv ill the town Lt n town of Cedar to favor of the state oil. Tax for 187 I lions - t hr; ii. known a. Tho i id Io: by virtu. Mute and the year iPO ' d to contain '<* property of \\ • tax ti fu in lav y it i said M ks. (’•21, i 02!*, HU i. I t O • s •. 74W, lit. < 21, f,6 U0-', ' .i| , .' ii mid ii76. in the 2d diatri uml 4th Motion oi Polk county, as ti property of Wm, M. Lampion, by vivit of one tax fi fn in favor of the state at: county \s said l.oitiptou, Al«o a: the same time house (.ltd lot known us i the All. n Hi':.:,', in the 87,000 68,000 NOW IN USE. The oldest, larp M and mod perfect Manufactory of Organs in the United State.. Is.. ' 1 , ; mu,.v.al >.. : r... i rvv • i • i the same popularity. Have been tested fur OVER 30 YJE7A11S in i A ; , Africa, Australia, and North and South America. I'< •'■m-. i. . > , . ; f <3 11.:. ...atanent can be found in our Catalogue, which will be mailed fki-.:. t ■ acv add: Our fcucccs. ha* brought infix \isfi-i ce hundrcls of imi'.ntors (m.istly Stock Companies), Whoae want BEE AND HEAR OUR ORGANS BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER, and you will tin. - av.nd ti. inn v ..f t• ..ill an iiutrument which you Will find (when too L , a .. , • t ve.x r . . • JM'All our instrument^ ;uc w.m. tAMti- i : live years. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO. t Buffalo, N. Y, ud pltt Hotel Bed a C h "ipr i w Jii.. diu 11. JIan ii, b. vor « l “tatc i A ml oilier fi land No ml 4 ili in the Polk ' «T. S. ORE.” & ! CO. to sa 2nd dir ns the property of Thus, H..ok laly urn. tux ti la in favor of eta ty vs said llacknpy. ' Also lot t,f land No 11 in tiiet a»d 4th section ef lb Ik county, a f he- pYwr’-r^r • r Nnnry A (‘Ji-nier.t tw s/it -1 isfy one. tax fi la in favor et state ami j county vi» said Nnney A. Clemeni-. Also lots of land Nos. 701,7'JH, 853, 8te>, I 801,802, 803, 804, 806, 800, 807, 80s. 800, 870, 032, :,80. und *.*««, in the 2nd distriet and 4th .section ef bulk county, a, im properly of E. II. bichaidoi.il. IT., b\ virtue oi one lux li fa in favor of the slat. ! uml county vs said lUclmrdson Hr Also one house and lot. containing five tur.s more (>•' le.-s, in the town of t’odttr- ' town, and known ns the r.sidenco house j und lot of l)r J. I'. b’.eK , ns the proper ty Of J C. IUcsc. by virtue of one tax ti la in favor ot tl.< iatu and county vs said Item*. Tux for 1 * 7 1 -. Also lot- of land Ne~. 787, 78*1, 728, 700,81)0 86b, iu the 18th district 3rd see- ; lion of Polk county, us the property of of Mrs. MaryL. Hurtridgc, by virtue of . one tux li fu in favor of the state uml ’ county vstu.il Mr-, llurtridpe. Also one town lot in the town of Cedar town, bounded on the east by street run- ; niug fi cm Phil] it - to public well, pn the north by the Moreton lot, south by street leading from Dr. Cbisolm’s and* on the j west by main strict, ns he propetty of j Juinis 11 Price tuie lot containing one ucie | H A V K jn IIY GOODS, NOTIONS. STfOKS, GliOr'Ll’TF.S, rrnrrrny m*• r-r-v \ pr n.oTm\G. u.vrsTc TOm • ""!• wrrn 1 ' • ’ ' • : n 1 (Jasii and Cash ■■ u’ 1 • • • '! • ' ! fy eompetition. Call and bo convinced. A Complete n-ni tmenf of 1 rail special attention to our 1 \ IU). cop m: J ' HI (L\ K, HACT N, 8 ' CAN Solo A • in P. nr--. Agnr.lR fo 1 ' ’ : ‘7. lured to order. Wo V VDilr P-’ Or-vioc! nvVASS i:i) hams .! i.iL’ily A - • ' ]v 7, s VIST. SOAP, STARCH and fixtures, nn ANTED. MHMI S( S i < >( > I hold with Hour of sulphur, uml plugil mo, ‘- h" ' , ’. v 'nlue.t one tax ti the holo with ft wo ml eu peg. The 8itlphus is curried by tho sap to tho leaves nud destroys nil insect life. To prevent tho ravages of insects ou cabbage, egg-plants and villus — Strew alder leaves over them. To drive lice from the lion-house— Lust summer our heu-houso was so luvur » t tttutc and county Alsu lot of land Ot*?, in the 2lst district and 3rd section of Polk county a- tho as the piopeity cl J L Elliott, by virtue of onejustiuocourt.fi fa, tioui tlie 1072 diatric v, (.« M., in favor of D. J. Dupree 's said Elliott. E. W. C’li:mln i>, Shff. a It I * a j: T* < ) \A' W\i. J. N"’ I S A E. - ! Miis. Maw \. <’ v Mid*. II. > N. v ■ • r •: and painting. Jl 'SE C.Vul.i:, In«tt t in , Tho 8chelastic v< .ir v. ’ 1 ' ),<• ,|; v S of January 1877. and > > ■ ' m dlo of Juno. A GREAT DISCOVERY. Th -tiiuoti's Liaiment • ' dipecvorles of *iticli speedy and si ♦for with tiio num •mmon to tho hum something that t »cl:. caro your rh \pply Thompso tliaciie, Cuts, Bruises, .Mortgage Miei ill's Sale. Will be sold before the Court llcuso dour . Ccdartown, Polk County. Da., on the infested with vermin that the setting j first Tuesday in July n.xt, between the he.,* died OI, their nest*. Ono after- i‘) uU, ' s #f '* 1 ' :o lowin - l ,ru l ''- v noon 1 noticed the Reading. Wi metic, fin ing per i Higher A ri* 1 lish Comp' «• u. propor- lilics purpued | Arith- Ithc c, Wi | Wwit: Lota of luml Nos 708. 733 imjboing in the 2nd du-mci i of l'olk county, as ti Lee Nial, by virtue < t one fi Polk Superior court iu lav. t prop i Pioperty painted out i martins eanyitig to tlmir box which was’ ou a yoio ubovo tho heneryfi some green loaves of tho male per.simiuou. I gutherud soma of tho leaves, threw them into tho uosts and on the hoi:-house floor, j Notice s'trvcd on f-ai.l Neal, und iu less than one hour the house I was free from vermin. To boil tho ! leaves, ami sprinldo with tho decoc- tiom will bo u* effective.—Courier- Journal. Beware You Violators of tlie 80, nil ly injf ad GUi auu- ! • of tui Philo;;:,Id ! Survey ing, T (with ex] .Greek, TV Iiis»truet . Nodedm-ii-,:: except in eases The school v ! struinent, and j lions in vocal i Tho g. vei m ' mild uml firm. . Instruct *n : teuiatic. R. vi Drawia will bo Mk. Editou: You will confer a ^HL LARfil.s r STOCK ot* CUOCKKRY great, fu vor upon myself, as well as rpm: LARGEST STOCK OF GLASS- the CQihmunity at large by publishing GUI ... . * -7- rpHE l.uriu si st 7; of Silver Plated ware this brief commuuication: J fTliis is to certify that I am iu pos- r J^dE Larges* Stock of Knifes and Fork i generally, THOMPSON'S LINIMENT 1 -i-‘ il n !,' harm. The Modi V ,i your midst, by ’** 1 Your neighbors never failed to do i *ry family should • «d.y save many a • o l expensive trip ; dispensed with, • 1 1 "icon's Liniment: will cost, you but :i practice success i mu. they know 1 ; 6 "ii hand. You ! - >ve money. 1 • i HOMPdON, over , - ' i bottle, aud rhatit saya ig it. ()ct. 2 i in Uuckmari by 8 K Hogue L- ■ ' ’ -N 'LliL, Agent, Acworth, Ga It! Till!! Til!!! COPPER. session of nets Unit will convict cet- tnin pnrtius for the unlawful soiling of whisky anil if those said parti s, or any other parties, that may l.e guilty of this offeuso ever again un der my kubwledgi, sell any more of the nccurssod htuff, aud I shall he very vigilant, i will report ou tlm#.. ■ J, B. Carver’s China Hall, A Lady, j KOME, GEO. THE Largest itock of Pocket Knife-. MU1E Lurgc-i Luck oC China Vase?, -L Golouge Setts and Fancy Articles. i hi: Largest Stock . r Ges EltAl. HOUSE FUltXISHIMl GDOUS Is tv* i: xv* BLACKSM TH & WOODSHOP GEO. l\ m \A \GG. 11 1. ,'i.ui t .'ii, »,li !... ..... i ■ ... o, farmers as the Chnmpiun plow .smith, i the shop hammering aw ay. lirim* in \ Plows, old Buggies uud Wagons, or other work. Saiisfuciioaiguaranteed* Ckdautown, Ga., May 1, 1870 1 « T'l to sell it as i ’nought in any market. J •» work, such as roc u- in t!.d most dur '■*> T *vo and slice And bi-ass, mending i *“dy ,-tiiiciis the trade c kinds of country pr »r Tin. Guunu Strfei a tue shortest notice. 1.