The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 26, 1874, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTHE HE COR I). IVY F. THOMPSON, Amociati Entrofc. CEDARTOWN, CIA , sKl'T. 2 3, ISC FOR CONORBttH, 7TH D18T. Br. Wm. If. I^olton, OF BARTOW COUNTY. FOB BKPHMIiarrATIVK, Wm. M. IIiitolilriN. •Judge* Win. M, IIvitcliliiN and (lie New < oinif v« Wo foel it our duty to any Borno- tliing in roforonoo to tho cluirmi of .Tudgo llutchiuB, upon tho peoplo. Ho in tho only Democratic candidate in tho field. Ho hufi boon at all titnea and under nil ciroumutnnooB, a true and Htaunch friend of Domocrutic principlon. Honor and tidolity are too deeply implanted in Ilia nature for him to tuokc anything oIho than an up right and honorable ofllccr. Decep tion and hipocracy arc foreign to hia naturo. Money can not turn him from tho path of reotiludo. Promises of promotion, or otlmvtoo, can not awervo him from tho path of honor. He in a man of sound judgmont; reliable, honest and true; without a blot or blomiHh upon his character; and if oh clod, ho will servo tho people faith fully and nlily. Strong offurls have boon made iu tho past to olcct a Republican from this county, to the Logtolaturo. Tho Democracy and Democratic principles have ever triumphed; and if tho peo p!« do not wish her proud hannors to trail in tho dust, then they must bn up and doing. Tho opposition in run ning a man of acknowledged ability, shrudo, sharp, and onergolio. Ifo will Ionvo nothing undone or udbuhI, that will givo slrongtii to' Ids causo or tri umph to hiH party. It bohoovoB tho Democracy to look well to their anna. Seo that every Hcntlnol in at hto powt; and thnt nothing is left undone that will givo Htronglh to tho causo. Watch and bo ready. To our fiioutto iu tho Eastern part of tho oounty, who tluairo a now coun ty, wo will say: Hutchins to your man. Ho will odvocalo your bill. Tho noxt Logtolaturo will ho Democratic and in that body Hutchins will have morn influence than Judgo Harbor. A Dem ocrat will have more Influonoo with a Democratic Logtoluturo than a Repub lican. Therefore, wo say, go for Judgo Hutohlns. Another good and potont reason why ovory man should support Judge Hutchins to, to prevent the election of tho nogro onndidato, Goorgo Foster. Foster to doing all ho can to unite tho colored votoH upon himself, and in this effort wo think ho will succeed. Tho negroes can poll about 400 votos. Tho whites have, heretofore, cast abou^ 000; so it will bo soon that a division of tho whites will be about equal to tho negro vote. If thuro is not a gou- oral turn out of whitos, Fostor may boat tho raoo. Tho negroos will rally thoir last man. To avoid having a no gro Representative, tho whitos should rally thoir strength, and givo thoir cor dial support toJJutlgo Hutchins, the strongest tnun in tho field. Lot not our county bo humiliated by tho elec tion of a nogro, or tho ondorsomout of tho Republican parly. Dr. Felton. Wo havo a dispatch from Cobh oouuty stating that at a mooting held there yesterday, Hon. W. D. Audorsou nud Mr. O. 11. Litully wore endorsed for tho Logtolaturo; Howell for tho Senate, \ud Foltou for Congress. It will bo soon from tho ubovo ex tract from tho Atlanta Constitution how tho Democracy aro moving iu good old Cobb. Hon. W. D. Ander son wift Spokor Pro Tom, of tho last Logtolaturo; and to an able and true Democrat No man who is acquain ted with him, will question tho loyalty of W. D. Audorsou to tho Democratic party. It speaks well for Dr. Felton, that a convention should assemble in Cobb, select her men for Representa tive, and endorse him over the influ ence and against tho wishes of “high officials." Haul Pressed. Col. John W. Wofford, in his spoach ropoatedly rofrrod to Dr. Felton’s Rar- ronial ostato, Dr. Folio’s Palatial Hes- idonco” this was a willful effort to do- ciovo tho people and got up a preju dice nmoug tho poorer class against Dr. Foltou. It is a fact well known to Col. Wofford, that Dr. Foltou lives in a plain, cheap, and unpretentious house, that would cost about ouo third of Col. Wofford’s house. It is a plain ouo story, four roomed house. If tho pooplo aro not to support tho men who live in good houses, they will havo to tako down Hutchings and Baibcr and vote for Goorgo Foster. Tho houses of Hutchings and Harbor each cost at least three times as much as Dr. Felton’s* Tho Tiuiuinolhios are hard pressed. They foel that they are sinking. Vis ions of ful offices, and l fly ambitions gratified, are growing dim, very diny The “King” is about dying, and inter ested “high officials” are coming out trying to revive and resusitato it. Review of Col WofTonl’s Speech Trit in in el I not the Choice of the Parly. Felton the People’* Candidate. Tuesday last wan the time act for Colonel Trammell to vindicate himaolf before the people of Folk county. A goodly number of person* assembled in the Court House, when Col. J. W. Wofford stated that (ho Hon. Trammell was in another part of tho district, canvassing with Dr. Fulton. The Colonel ia an interesting, forcible speaker, hut on lIiIh particular occasion, with all hia eloquence and ability, failed to get up much enthusiasm, brenune there were not enough devoted Trammelitea to get up much funs or demonstration. It ia true there wan some vociferous cheering, hut it wav confined to Iren than a doicn individual. Homo of them tmed both foot and stick. The fact in there woren largo number of the supporters of Dr. Felton present, doubtless a majority. It if certainly an evident fact that tho people have determined to act for them- shlvcs, think for themselves, and, more than all, they havo solemnly resolved to tut loose form fixnl-up, packed and unjair conventions, which soleot thn meet unpopular man In tho party. Col. Trammell wna nominated at Calhoun, not ns tho choice of the Demo cratic parly, hut an the choice of a fow delegate* who noniinnlcd him over the ex press and known wishes of the parly. It will hardly he contended that ho was tho choice or the popular man of tho Democracy. It ia a fact, which we think no one will do* ny, tlint Waddell, Dabney or boater, woro much sUongor, and wo think wo would not miflH it far if wo were toaay that tho two lal* ter would double Trammell before tho Dem ocracy. The convention know hia unpopu larity-know ho waa not tho choice of tho party—knew hia wcaknaaa and hi* vulner ability; then in the faoo of all tliia, why force him upon tho people? Conventions ought to roproaent the aentimenta and wlshos of tho people. Thin one did not; but knowingly, wilfully and defiantly turned their baaka upon tho pooplo, and nominated a man, not for hia popularity, not hecauao lie waa tiic nhloat nnd moat fit man in the dhtriot, not bromine ho wan (lie choice of ilio parly; not heoauae of his towering in tellect V»!>d tranaoomlent ability, hut to carry out confedc.rated(ljcc.llon<j before pre-arranged. Col. Wofford lot out by aaylng that the nominee nnd received any amount of cal umny ahd alundur; that tho tvliolo of it waa without foundation, and that there was not a solitary stain on hia character. We havo nothing to any an to hia pornonal character. It ia with hia political oharactor and politi cal courao we aro dealing Ilia gcnoral reputation ia not without atnin or blemish. A ninn’a general oharactor in founded on fact a, not upon aupponltiona or fabricated alaudern and calumnies. Whore tlioro ia hc much aald about a man'a political char acter, there mtial ho a cause and a reaaon for it, elne why did not Prlntup, liana, Dab ney, heater and others rcoolvo tho anmo treatmeut? Why woro they not slandored nnd calumniated ? All were in tho (mine race. The apenker hud a good deal to nay about Dr. F.ltou's pallatiul ronidonoo; bin wealth, etc., with a liopoto gut up a prju- dice. Ho hod hotter apond bin lime in whitownHhing Ills nomiuoo. He cannot in jure Dr. Foltou here by drawing luvldiouti tlirtl lot ions between tho rich and poor. Next come n long review of tho bond question. Tho gent Ionian said uovoral times that tho Stato was relieved of tho fraudulent bonds by tho "individual uct of Co!. Trammell." Ouo would stippoao from healing tiio Colonel thnt Trammell wan the Legislature; that ho was running tho nm- ohino hy himself; that all power waa in hia hnndH; that the remainder of tho Senate moved at his bidding. It may bo true that an to a part of the Senate ho could nay "come and lie comoth; go, nnd ho goolh.” We do not admit that wo aro solely iu- doblcd to Col. Trammell for tho riddanco of theso bonds. Tho Act did not originate with him, and (hero arc many other men in tho Senate nnd House of equal ability of Trammell, who ndvocutcd tho measure warmly. Trammell voted for it, nnd for that wo give him orodit. The Colonel nlso contended that Trammell did not make any effort to got tho nomination; uud that ho did not attend a single county couvoution. Ho did not know probably that every man in that house know hotter. Col. Tratnmoll came hero, uud wo are told that ho was in a caucus tho day before our county couvoution Wo know of our own knowledge, that ho was hero jugling and consulting. True ho left bore tho night boforo tho convention. Nevertheless, ho was hero, and did all ho could to secure tho delegation. No one ex pected him to go into tho convention. Ho was however, represented there hy parties who woro active, vigilant, nud presislnnt; and tho vote of that day shows that ho was not tho choice of tho pooplo; and yet the vote of this county was cast for him, when it was well known that a largo majority of the Democ racy was opposed to him. Tho truth of tho business is tills : Trammell has boon work ing for this nomination for tho past two years. This wo verily bolleve, nnd wo do verily believe that others havo been com bined with him for tho purpose of thoir own advancement nud promotion. This tho cir cumstances show. One of tho delegates to tho Calhoun Convention stated publicly in this town, that he had received his “HAT FULL OF LETTERS FROM HIGH OFFICIALS, urging him to support Tram- moll. Aud yet no effort was made to secure the nomination. Much has boon said about l*ol. Tram- moil's refusing to go ns n delegate to a dis trict meeting in Walker couuty for fear it might bo construed that ho went there to electioneer. That was ouo of his sharp “tricks" to affect tho public. It was too late then to get so conscientious, after ho had canvassed tho district. We know men who expect to bo promoted hy the aid of Tratn moll, who have been electioneering for him for the last eight or ten months. Wo think wo cau give the Colonel a “sen sible reason" why the people should sup port Felton, and it is because ho is decid edly the best, purest and ablest man in the field, and withal the best Democrat. He stauds before tho people with a character pure and spotless, untrammelled and unfet tered by rings, combinations and intrigues; and we will furthermore say to Col. Wofford that he is mistaken when hc says that Fel ton nominated himself. It wnn the general uprising of ati outraged peoplo, who had been dnluded, duped, deceived and sold hy conventions until they had renolved to act for themselves. While Trammell was called out by eighteen men, who did no intend to nomi nate him, hut were “decicved into giving a complimentary rote, as he could not he nomi nated." Felton was called forth hy the multitude, hy a majority of tho men who listened to Col. Wofford's entertaining speaeh, hy the great mans meeting in Cobb that nominated W. I). Anderson and Lindley an I ho Democratic candidate for tho Legis lature; and hy a majority of tho true Demo crats of tho district. Wo fully concur with tho Colonel that “living principles" arc at slake, and it in to manlain ami preservo tirthe living principles of ufroo peoplo, uud to porpetuate thoir rights nnd freedom that we insist on electing Dr. Felton. • Dr. Fel ton will stnnd hy, and support, thn Demo cratic parly with all Us time-honored prin ciples; and with his great intellect will aid in defeating the infamous Civil Rights bill, and save the country from anarchy and ruin. Wo saiil but litllo last week about L. H. Walthall's communication endeav oring to bototer up L. N. Trummdl’d claims for support in tho presont Con gressional raco. Hia efforts aro in vain. Mr. Walthall says thnt Tram mell "very successfully prevented tho repeal of tho Stato aid” bill to tho Brunswick & Albany R. R., and seems to think ho ought not to bo blamed for it. In Mr. W’s opinion it was right tbon for Col. Trammell to aid in keeping theso fraudulent bonds upon tho pooplo, and yet John W. Wofford ttood before tho pooplo boro and eulo- gtoed Trammell for voting for thoir repeal. If it was right then for Col Trammell to roccivo u foe of $7,500 or other largo nmount, to aid llullock, Kimball, Frost & Co. in keeping theso fraudulent bonds on tho pooplo, ought ho not to have stood by tho immstiro ? Bullock aud Kimball aro denounced iu tho hittorost torms, and yot Tram mell did nothing wrong in giving ihotn hto aid and support in this measure. Wo insist that no man can ho blumo- lo88 or justifiable who accepts u foo to injure and damngo tho Statu, and fix upon tho pooplo fraudulent bonds Ttud burdensome taxation. This Mr. W. says "he very successfully done r Ho furthormoro says that ho hoard Dr. Moans and Col. Capors inako ’'speeches boforo tho committees, and it is said they woro food.’’ 11 to mid but wLprovtn. It will tako more than "it ttvw said" to makn us boliovo that Dr. Moans or Col. Capers look foes iu oupport of fraudulont bonds. Now, how does Mr. W. know bo much about tho Radicals having a “tied out horse" unless ho and his Trammell friends aro In communica tion with thorn. How does ho know tho man—that "ho is smart, in full hooping, and tho boll wollior of tho district,” and that ho will como out about twonly days boforo tho election. If a Radical comes out, it will bo at tho instigatsou of tho Trammell men. Ho certainly knows something of tho “trick" and thoir intention to do so. or ho would not havo boon bj well posted. Now his allusion to tho “little squad of Foltonites’’ is simply rodioulous. Especially whon wo considor that W. knows that at loast three fourths of town aro for Foltou, uud tho sumo ratio in tho country. Wo hoard from Cobb yestorday, through ouo of her most iufiuoncial men. Ho writes ohuoring nows for tho Foltou causo. Tho prospects aro bright aud hopoful. Foltou is gaining ground. Ho also says Chorokoo will roll up a majority for Felton. Suicide.—William L. E/zoll, an honorable nnd estoemod citizen of Floyd oounty, committed Suicide on last Saturday morning. IIo fastened a rope to a bourn in bis mill house aud then, it is supposed, got upon a box or some pioOu of machine! v, fastened tho rope round his nock, and jumping from it broke hto neck. Wo do not know tho causo. Col. Wofford’s Letter. Tho following is tho closing para graph of Col. Wofford’s letter in reply to Dr. Folton’s Card, which wo pub-, lished last week. Tho whole letter ia too long to givo entire. “The Doctor winds up his letter to t.ho Sentinel in those words: ‘If Col. Trammell or hia protege, John W. Wofford, need further reasons why I contiuuo this race, lot thorn moot mo before tho people, iu public debate.' As I havo no other than personal kind feelings for tho Doctor, I cau afford to forgive a slight tartnoss that has crept into hia letter, and attribute it to tho ardor of hia footings, in which hia hot ter judgment has no part. 1 will fur ther add, that 1 havo no nmbitiou to gratify, as a public speaker, and no desire to figure conspicuously iu poli tics. Nor am I an orator as Dr. Fel ton is; I am a plain, blunt man, and while I havo no desire to canvass this District, aud havo never attempted to make but one political speech, if Dr. Felton makes his proposition as a banter, and will alternate conclusins with mo and givo a full list of his appointments, I will incut him iu eve ry county iu the 7th District, to com mence as soon as Bartow Superior Court adjourns. Then the Doctor cau have it just as hot ns ho wauts it. John W. Wofford. 17th District, Skit. 10th, 74 Editor Record:—Everything scorns quiot in our pnrt of the county, no cx- oitornent of any kind, wo are beginning to look after our cotton a little, which I think opons very slowly. We won’t inako more than half as much cotton in this neighborhood, as wo did last yoor, for tho amount is not planted this year that was last. But wo hope to mnko enough provisions to do uh ; although our hogs aro Buffering from disease, and some dying. Everything they eat seems to dtoagivo with them, and brings on a spell of Vomiting;and our people, too, scorn to have a now disoaso, (political though) and it is known as tho Trammell disoasc. It ucta similar to that of tho hog; but wo have discovered a remedy, known as tho Fulton remedy. It cures right off, leaving tho patient fooling like an honest man again. But laying all okos aside, is it not amusing to read some of our newspapers; Now, did tho popo, in all hto power, ever give such edicts against the kings as these soro beaded editors, and political gam blers do against the pooplo for propos ing to act us they ploftw, onco. They havo the impudenco to ask the people to rally to them. Why not rally to tho people's canbidate. they cannot deny his merit, for Dr. Felton is the equal of any man iu this district, inot - tftly, and every other way, oxcept in rascality. Then why not support Dr. Felton V bocauso it breaks into I ho ar rangements of soveral little ring man agers, who have been accustomed to to dictate to the Judges what they shall do, until thoy havo almost ruined this onco groat and glorious country; for it is iny candid opinion that it was owing to tho iufltiouco of these rings and conventions that brought on this last war, and they havo now brought nu other very near onr door, and the people aro getting tired of them. They are becoming h > corrupt that it is prim a facie evidence tlint a man is a rascal when ho obtains a nomination by thoir means. Lot us again go for men ns well ns parties aud we will bo all rigid. Them is a strange story going the rounds, if it be true. I heard, whon I was in Rome lust, that the loader of tho Radical party had boon offered two thousand dollars to bring out a candidate; and one of Trammell’s friends, too. Now I don’t nay this is Iruo, but hoard it . If hodoos como out. it will bo tbo duty of Democrats to look to their intermit, and stick tho oloaer to Felton, for it is admitedeven by Trammell's fxiamls, tlmt ho to the sttung< st limn' aud it is right funny to sue sumo of theso iuou trying to toto Trammell agaiust their judge ment, an despoeiiilly tho editor of the Courier. It is an uphill business, aud my ndvioo to them is to givo it up. St.u«oii.i:a. An experienced editor pays a high and deserved compliment to the fair patrons of tho proes. “Women,” ho says, “aro tho host subscribers in tbo world to newspapers, magazines, etc. wo havo been editor for forty years, and never lost a dollar bv fomrdo sub- Bdibort. They seem to make it a point of conscientious duly to pay tho preacher and the printer—two classes of tho community that Buffer more hy bad pay and no pay at all than all the rest put together." Dulegalos from all parts of tho country woro arriving at Niagara Falls yesterday, to assist in tint organ ization of tho National Sportsmen's association for tho protection of fish and gatuo, pursuant to a call from tho New York Stato association in June last. New Advertisements. I 3 ntfick .V < 33 Broad St., Rome, Go. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS —AND— PRINTERS Pianos, Cabinet Organs, SMALL INSTRUMENTS. 8HEKT MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BOOKS- Plain and Fancy Printing Neat ami Cheap Paper Sacks and tine Wrapping Paper. 9 Picture Frames and Mouldings’ Write us for catalogue and Price List. scp261y East End Wood Shop. BY J. M. HARRIS. Repairs and Makes Wagons, Bedsteads, Tables etc Aud almost auything made of wood. W O R K C II E A P F O R 0 A S H. 8v£y HW- done acctmling to prom ise. sept 19-1 y W. S. DAVIS, C O X r rIt A C T OR —AND — HOUSE BORDER, Codartown, - - Coorgia. -ITnti ,1o all kin Is nf work in his lino, l V in a good and substantial manner, guaranteeing satisfaction in work, and prices as cheap as can be done, for cash or any kind of produce. Furniture will be put up to order cheaper than it can be bought iu this .“place—bedsteads especially. References given when required, sept lb THOMPSON (w WTKLE, Real Estate Agents, CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, Aro now offering the following desirable PROPERTY FOR SALE, 320 Aero Farm--A Bargain. Farm of 320 aero-, 100 cleared and in cultivation, with good fences. New dwel ling, new smoke house and well of good water. The remainder of the land is well timbered. The grade of the North and South Railroad passes through thin land, Located In Floyd county, ten miles from Codartown, nnd about the name distance from Home, on Silver Creek road. Terms very reasonable, in fact the cheapest place iu North Georgia, location considered. H. D. Criffln Residence. Good new house, containing five rooms, nicely plastered and finished, situated on Cedar stroot, within two hundred yards of big spring, ami less than 14 mile of Court House. Tho house has three fire places and throe closets. About two acres In lot. This place will ho sold at a great bargain. Dr. Roeso Rcsidonce, On Cedar street and near the spring This in tho most desirably Incited, nnd one of tho most beautiful rcsideneos in town. The house is two stories, Gothic style, six bed-rooms, dining room, kitchen and pan try, all well finished. Five acres in lot. This is a rare opportunity for a grcit bar gain. Storo Houso and Lot, Known as the Reese Drug Store. Lot thirty feet front, running hack one hundred and Ihirljr-two feet, on which is a two story framed store house. Good httsinecs loca tion. Tho best bargain yet offered. ALSO, A stock of Drugs and Fixtures. Block Fresh and pure. E. CLEAVELAND, Fashionable Tailor, Codartown, Ca. . orders in my lino promptly filled, id in n style not to he cieeUed by the Fits guarnatced, and all work war- . Try me and hc conriuced. E»pe- g; also cutting for ladies to rnnke up. {Oldest Established House in 7birn.) A. HUNTINGTON, Vryor Street, South side. Court House Square ('I'tlnrlotni, Gu. DK.U.EII IN General Merchandise. Agent for JOHN MERRY.MAN .V CO’S DI S S O I. V ED HONES, THE “DOMESTIC" ■1 HIM Is the Best of All. Superiority, 1 Perfection of Stitch on all kinds of goods, without change of tension. 2 Great Range of Work—finest Muslin to coarse llcavcr or Sole Leather. 3 Katie of Operation. 4 .Simplicity— having one hundred less parts than some others. 5 SELF-ADJUSTING TENSIONS—not found in any other. (i Uses Silk, Linen Thread, or Glaxcd Cotton, with facility. 7 Noiseless, or more nearly eo than any others using a shuttle. K Durability —few Bearings - Easy Motion —Hardened Parts. 9 Very large Bobbin—two • r three time* as large as some others. 10 Convenient Spooler ond Durable—ready for use as soon ns bobbin is inserted. 11 Canrcnience for Lengthening Stitch—on top, behind the arm. 12 Swing Preaser Foot—allowing work to be easily removed. 13 Extra Hire and Hoorn under Arm—permitting goods to pass through easily. 14 Extra Room under Pressor Foot and Needle—admitting very thick cloth. 15 Needle Can be easily Set. Li CAN NOT BE PUT OUT OF “TIME"—has no Cams or Oear Wheels. 17 E isjly oiled without removing Machine—only seven oiling places. 1M Easily Cleaned—so few pieces, and those all large, cleaning not often required. 19 Cylindcrical hardened Bast Steel Shuttle, very durable. 20 Cannot Oil the Thread, because the (*11111110 entirely encloses the bobbin. 21 Can uot soon wear oat—has litllo friction. 22 Cun not mi--* stitches -peculiar motion of nucdle bar and shuttle. 23 Not liable to break Needles. 2 I Hnuttle cannot get out of order—has no screws or pieces soldered to it. 25 Docs not change length ol stitch when in use, as many others do. 26 Cannot change Tension. 27 Hu no Tension on bobbin, therefore stitch alike at all times. 28 Has straight needle—Sews very heavy goods with ease. 2 i Starting Wheel on Top. avoiding trouble of reaching underneath. 30 Cun he taken apart and put together in ten minutes, ready for use. 21 Aulotnatio take-up, making perfect stitch with uneven thread, in thin or thick work. 32 Easily threaded, and alike at all times, without regard to siic of thread. 33 Does not break threads, as many do. 34 Easy Motion—Short Crank—easy treadle—can be operated by nn irvalid. 35 No sbuttL carrier slide* to consume power, ami require frequent oiling. 36 Feed rod connected without shuttlelevor, saving power, avoiding complicated tn'chtn'ry 37 Easy method of raising or lowering the Peed. 3K Mimpin device for fastening, setting and removing needle. 89 Perfect action of Shuttle-carrier. 10 Feed always slarts from needle, whether regulated for long or short stitches. 41 Table that cannot warp or split—7 layers wool—grains ran both ways. 42 Drop-leaf that nearly doubles size of table, made same as table’ 48 Cover that cannot warp, crack nor shriuk because grains run both ways. 11 Hewing Drawer that cannot drop or break down, ns others are apt to do. 45 Castors for easily moving the Machine about tho room. 40 Gatherer that mnkos any fullness even between two other pieces. I 17 Embroider that uses Chenille or Coarse Silk, &c-, making and scwiug on at onco. 1 48 Working parts thoroughly hardened. 49 Peculiar combination of Needle, Shuttle and Take-up motion. 50 Parts interehangable. If any pari break-, a nrur piece is easily substituted. BjF* KxrrniBScrn Operators best appreciate the above advantages. "1 lomoslir" .Sowing Machine CompnnY, ' Broadway, Cornor 14th Stroot (Union Square, New York* “Domcwtio" Sowing Machine CompanY, No. 4, DoCivos Opera Houso, Mariotta Stroot, Atlanta, Ca. I’or Sal.- in ( t-tlitrlmwi liy l.l MI'KIN & McCONNELL. "DOMESTIC” 8 M. Agents: It don't pay yoa to fight the best machine; prove/ onr claims| get** the agency sed sell it. Addrt-ll “MIESHC” 8. M. Co, 96 flanks 8L, H. I CiO P o i n t h o l IR,. LB- COBB — WITH — JOHN HARKINS, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Etc., Etc, No. ID SI I MRTF.lt lJLOC'L, HOME, GEORGIA. AYER & MCDONALD, PATAl’SOO GUANO CO. nnd other standard Fertilizer*. Bagging mill Ties, Virgin Wm, i Halt ami Plaster Company. increased facilities for doing ul obtaining goods, my long ox- business, makes me confident jck, Terms and Price-, will com- ably with those of any other • wn. I defy good, healthy bus- •etition. An inspection of my Prices is earnestly desired, for past favors, and the generous of Polk and adjoining counties so •stowed for the past nine years, vo to merit a continuance of the Liberal advances made on grow- During the coming cotton sea- , as iu tho past, strive to build ing already perfected arrnuge- muntu for increasing my facilities for buy ing and storing cotton. Junc20-lt- Marcellus M. Mauck, Contractor & Painter, CEDARTOWN, CA. I S now permanently located, and is pre- . pared to do House l aiming. Graining, Ulating and Paper Hanging with prompt ness, neatness aud dispatch, uud in the most durable manner. Will furnish mate rial of tho best quality at low figures when ever desired. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed or no money required. Work solicited sou 1 shall, market, ha BARBER & WOOD CEDARTO 11’iV, GA. H E8PECTFULLY call the attention of tho public to the fact that we have iu Stock and are canslnntly receiving, DRY GOODS, lE-I .A. IR, ID W -A. JRj EE) AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, No. 71 Broad Street, Koine, Georgia. TXfE are offering this season J. Winslilp Colton Gins at $1 00 per Saw; Pratt’s Cot. » V ton gins at $1 (*) per Saw; Pha-nix at $1 00 per sitw; Brown’s at $3 50 per Saw- Brinlcy - Steel Plow-, Clipper Steel Plow, Avery Steol Plow; Avery’s Cast Plow, Parmer’** Frlond f’asi Plow, Hrinley’s Cast Plow. Wright’s anti-friction Horse Power. CrangerV Brook-*, Ealipss and Shearer’s Cotton Prossos, and any Implement manu factured in the United States, at Manufacturer’s prices. Hardware, Guns, and Pistols, a t wholesale and retail. We are always pleased to show our goods and price them. sept 20 AYER & MoDONALD. W INTERS & NELSON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS —AND— MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Small Instrument,, Siring nnd Sh,ot Music, Ouilara. Agent, for Ihc Celebrated Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos. AND THE GUEAT NEW ENGLAND CO'S CABINET ORGANS. These we claim are the VERY BEST, nnd Jfor Testimonials, Catalogues and specia Terms apply to AA inters & Nelson, 314 Market street, CHATTANOOGA, T E 1ST 1ST. ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS, Old instruments taken in exchange for now ones. Special prices to Cash Customers . BOpt 5. Boots, Shoes, .Wool ito Fur Hats Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal, FLOU R. and BACON. Which wc will sell as cheap as any one in town for the CASH. Call and examine before purchasing. juue 20 Watchmaker and Jeweler, Codartown, Ca. TTTORK done promptly and satisfactorily \ v All work warranted Twelve Mouths. Repairing fine watches a specialty. AH kinds of Jewelry and Watches and' Clocks : kept for sale. ’ june 20-ly| | PICTURES I - PICTURES! B. C. Wilkes, PHOTOGRAPHER, over Reese's Drug Store, Cedartown, Ceorgia. A LL kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the art, and at the very lowest prices. Copying old pictures a specialty.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 26, 1874, Image 2