The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, October 03, 1874, Image 2

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The Cedartown record., October 03, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE RECORD. IVY P. T1IOMMON,’/i.. m -u« CTDAIITOWN, ,OA. t OCT, *, 1874. FOR C0N0RRH8, 7T1I DIST. Dr. Wm, H. Felton, OF BARTOW COUNTY. ron REP/tmKVTXTlVR, 'Wm. M. Hutch in«. Prom Atlanta New*, Bept. 97. J One of (he ffreet crii*u* of the ob jection to Major L. N. Trammell, by the people df the Seventh dUtrict, wm Ma all< grid lobbying tranneciion in the int creet of the Braoftwiclc end Albany rnflrond in 1870. The matter wae made the enbjoot of a formal investi gation bv a oommittee of the Lrgbla* tore, and although TRAMMELL WAS WHITKWAAUF.D, etill fucte were developed which plainly provod tlm part be had taken in an important lobbying transaction. Af ter the report of the committee had boon Bubioitted, tumor* arose that a part of tha testimony had been sup pressed from tbo printed report, and t hat it was most damaging to Major Trnmmoll. On inquiry it was found that this report was sabstantially cor rect, and a resolution was introduced into the Legislature, and imsaod, or- doriuff tha suppressed testimony to be placed on tils in the office of the Sec retary. Wri'len on the margin of tha original there are, or were, the words, “This must not be printed," thus proving that from the start tho damaging character of the testimony was rooognieed. Tin TESTIMONY IN QUE!IT10N was given by Mr. 0. L Frost before the Bond Committee of the Legis lature, and passed, ordering the sun- f ireseed testimony to be plnccd ou tile u the offieo of tho Secrotary of Stato : [extract.] '•Whan I wm in Georgia making Ike ox- cliango, Ike four gentlemen cal led ai my room, two of whom I understood were tbo Mr. TrammelU. They notified me that they had a olaim on Kimball for forly>*lx thousand seven hundred and fifty dollar*, for eorriooa rendered in getting through the Legislature the aot of 17lk of October, 1870, and that I ahould not leave the State with thcee gold bonde until 1 eetllcdthoir their olaim. 1 replied that I had nothing to do with them, never having employed them, and 1 Would have nothing to do with it. 1 told them at the time if they would satisfy mo that they had a claim on tho oompany for tholr earvleee. I would havt It settled. Before I left 1 turned over to II. I. Kimball, m one of the oontractora, 05 eecond mortgage bonde. Nos from 1001 to lOf'8, inclusive, whleh ho used to pay these men, either by aale, by hypothioatiou, ex change or otberwlee." Orrcix Sxcfistart or Stats, Atlanta, Oa., 8ept. 26, 1874 I hereby certify I hat the above eslraot from the "Froit Teellmony” contain* a true and oorrect cony from the original or file in thin ofHee. Given under my hand and seal of office. N O. UtsNi.rr, bee. of etute. Tho bill referred to wns ono of tho moat iufnmous passed by tho Logialn- turo of 1870. It was smuggled through secretly—in fact, thoio ure some doubts wbethor moro thau tho title wns evor read. Howovor, af.or its passngo, Bullock signed it, and then hupprossed it from tho printed volume of the laws passed during that Marion. Judge Cotting, than Secretary of Stuto, on discovering the omiHsiou, bud tho bill printed, with several others, iu a small pamphlet. A Via SWINDLE. Under tbo provisions of this bill Bullock issued $1,880,000 of gold bonds to the Bruuawiok and Albany road, iu glaring violation of tbo oon- ntitution, which forbids the grouting of State aid to publio works uiilomi a first mortgage is givon on the sumo, to secure the State from loss. Frost enme on aud got the bonds. Then it wns that Major Trammell made a de mand on him for the $46,760/>r tsery- tow rendered iu putting thia bill through. Sixty-fivo of those fraudu lent bonds wero given to Kimball, who paid Trammell his price tor lob bying the shameful measure. Such is tho statomout of FiobL NOT IN THE AMENDMENT. The payment of the $1,880,000 worth of gold bonds issued under this aot has beeu prohibited by a roeolutiou of tbe Legislature. These bonds, however, have not been iu eluded in the constitutional amendment prohib iting tbe payment of the fraudulent bonds issued by Bullock. Wheu it is remembered that Brown is at tbo head O r this ring which has developed itself iu the Seventh District, aud that tbe pretended nomination of L. N. Tram mell was only tho iuitiatkm of a scheme to get possession of tho entire State, is not tho conclusion a natural one, that unlc-BS tho dauger ia oou- frouted aud overthrown lu the Seventh district, we arc likely to fiud tho hold ers of tho bogus bonds olbow deep iu the State Treasury in 1877. Tho de feat of this Brown ring ia the fiuul overthrow of ull tho hopos of tho bond ring. Mississippi ia without any viable government. Ames has gone home for a visit to his family, but how loug lie proposes to btay is not known—ut least, not officially. Tho lieufeuaut governor and the other state officials aro iguomut of the length of his visiV aud me only answer they can make is that tho executive office is “closed for repairs.” Tho fact is tho govern or's residence is too far from his place i but-inoKS to suit (he tnate of Missis sippi pco|4o.— Atlanta (Xnistdution. The Washington Chronicle assumes for its self an unusual amount of cou- Bciouancss. It says: ‘ If thievery in journalism were punishable with death wo should bo the? solo snurviviug jour nalist of this unhappy country.” Friends, if you want any article in the Notion line, go to Barber & Wood. As pretty Calicoec as yon can de- i're, arc to be bad at 13ail>cr A Wood’s. COMMUNICATED. Party Leader*, Vs. tlie People. The Borne Connor gives us e long list of political loaders ia tho 7th District, who are supporting Colonel Trammell, and advocating his claims before tbe pcoplo. The people are advirod to support this gentleman, for tho ron mod that theve leaders ore tho guides and di rectors of the politics of tho District. In reply to this, we will say to these leaden that it would be better for them to divest themselves of the belief that tbe people aro compelled to fol- ow either or any of them. While they tell us they aro obligod, by party ob ligations, to support any man nomina ted; the pooplo—tho voters -feel con fident they ere hampered with neither obligations nor nominer x If there is any statute law to make us select a candidate in that prescribed particular way, we have never so understood the law. It is merely a mattor of acqui escence whon wo adopt a convention mao. When we fail to seo tho boauty of “oemplimontary votes, 1 ' or distrust the ability and patriotism of the nom inee, we have a free mans right to vote for another man, who pleases ns bet ter. If Mr. Trammell hoe natural sonei- bility, the enforoed support of the aforesaid leaders, cannot be very flat tering to his eelf-reepeot—covering as it duos, tbe personal dislike of many of these men. With tbet matter, wo have nothing to do, bowover. If they can eeiisfy each other with suoh advo cacy and support, we do not presumo to dictate a more honorable way. The Borne Courier denios tbe peo ple's right to iuteifore iu opposing Mr. Trammel's nomination. We will quote his words, for our mutual bene fit. ' Refusing to unito their efforts to koep the party orgnnizod, and have it purified if corrupt—ignoring tho vory existanoe of its organisation. Haw they any right, to come forward and at tempt to dostroy wlmt has boon dono, which if wrong they made no effort to prevent t" Unless tho Homo Courier can m.ikc the fact very clear to our minds, that Calhoun Convention expressed the mind of tho pooplo, or ovon the mind of the delegates, wo l>eg to allow our selves the poor privilngc of saying, tcc dinlile the same. If tho Rome Courier can swallow tho uiipalutublo nomina tion meanwhile complaining of tho unfairness, and impracticability of tho decision of the convention. We fancy therein bad taste, aye, injustico, iu commanding tlioHO who wosbod their bonds of tho whole uff'iir, to take Mr. Trammell colons volims, and deny our right to do otherwise. Lot him study this matter a littlo moro, before ho presumes further. Tho Rome Courier of Sept. 5th con tains an editorial whioh wo endorsed at the tirno, and fool satisfied wore the promptings of good judgment, and sound reason. Alluding iu plain terms to tbe wide spread dissatisfac tion tho writer says most positively— "\\ ith many regrets wo are thrown iu- to tho position of a defensive, insload of an offensive campaign." In a later issue the Bamo oditor tells his readers it is useless to disguise the fact that rumors to tho serious detri ment ol Col. Trammell's political char acter, were current long before ho was nominated at Calhouu; but tho party must fight for tbo sake of party organ isation, and parly sucocss. Is the 7th District reduced to such a dire alternative us this ? Is tho po!- ites of this district so entirely under ring rule and fraudulent bonds, that the people are to bo crushed by this weight and corruption ? With a cancor within, that preys upon the very vitals of publio aud pri vate interest, with a set of loaders who own the compulsion of party obliga tiou, who really iguore tho claims of tho pooplo, and sink, boneath their lovo of party, both justico aud patriot ism. In this extremity the pooplo are brow-beat, called disorganizera aud radicals, aud ovon denied the right to rspn'sx their di'ntia/uction and dish'u4 If tho Romo Oonrior, and every oth er paper in and out of tho 7th Dis trict choose to support and advocate Mr. Trrmmell; if all the political lead ers are so eucumberd by party tios aud promises, that they have no choice but to support and advocato Mr. Train- uioll, tho people accord to them the light so to do; but in tho uamo of truth, candor and justice, do not deny us tho reglit to vole for a candidate that suit* us bettor ; aud who wo think will represent us more fairly aud sat isfactorily at Washiugtou. A Votes. To Tl»c Voters of Polk County As the nominoe of tho Democratic party, it may bo expected that I should give my views, iu a sucsciuct manner, upon tho political issues of the day. My past political record is so well understood by the people of Polk, that it is hardly memory that should reiterate that I never have had any sympathy with or for tho Radical party, and especially for what is knowu os the Southern home-made Republi cans or Radicals. I am iu favor of the constitutional amendment passed by Uie last Leg islature, forever prohibiting tbe pay ment of tbe fraudulent Bullock bond*, aud if the presout amendment is not broad enough to cover all the bonds fraudulently issued, I shall favor such amendment, to said amendment, as will, beyond all oavil, include every bond declared fraudulent, or tbat may hereafter be declared fraudulent. If my fellow-citizens of the east end of tbe ooonty want a new county, and will eatiafy me, either by petition or otherwise, that any considerable ma jority of the citizens, within the terito- ry proposed to be cut off, favor it, I shall use every effort possible to have a bill passed creating a new county. In oouoltisioa, my fellow-citizens, I be seech you to remember, when you come to the polls, that ono of tho great issues of the day is the Civil Rights Bill, and that the election of a Repub lican gives encouragement to the Radical purty ia Washington, and tbat any lucreas of Republicans iu our next Legislature will be takeu as a change in tbe publio eentiment iu fa vor of tho Civil Bights Bill. Win. M. Hirrcnixoe. Tricks. Colonel Trammell and his friends labor bard to defend tbornslves against tbe charge of trickery; but it BtiakH to them like a leach. Their defense confined to the simple denial, wbilo tbe people think if there were no truth iu it they would be able to bring proof. Can they prove that tho i>oole of Cher okee were not swindled by tbe man ner iu whioh tho vote of th ir dele gates wae obtained for Trammell? Can they prove that the compliment ary vote that nominated Trammell wan not n trick ? Will they ever be able to satisfy the publio that the Itadical candidacy iu the District is not a trick? We koow they cannot satisfy us that tho effort to suppress Tho Sontinol was not a trick in tho Trammoll inter est.—Carters rifle Sentinel. Whilo we are not prepared with proofs with which to fortify our posi tion, wo aro nevertheless satisfied that the attempt to suppress the Seu- tinel was made in tho Trammoll inter est. Rumors aro afloat plentifully, but nothing tangible. Tho whole thing was dono in tho utmost secrecy; but circumstances oeuvinoe us that this sehemo to break us down, was sug gested and aidod by persons who, be cause we dare to advocate the interests of tho pooplo, seek to uudermino us. —CarUniui’fc S ntineL Tho following which wo fiud in the Romo Commercial, oroditod to the Savannah Nows, shows to what some editors will resort, to uphold their sinking causo. Tho Commercial cop- ios the squib without oommont, aud of oourao ou dorses it, and intends tho lattor part of it as a fling at Dr. Fel- tou. When opposition iu politics re sort to suoh language; for tho purpose of iujuriug honest mou, they are hard Anv wliito man living at tho South with his family who advocates social equality will not only lie and steal, but will hire assassins to commit murder—and such men aro only one degreo below <, iubepeude^t , ' candidate ao-culled—who are attempting to de moralize and disorganize the Demo cratic party. Scnppernong Grape. The Soupi>ernoDg gropB is a native of North Georgia,but is found growing wild in all of the Atlantic States south of Virgiuia It belongs to the musca dine family, but differs vory much from tho common black muscadiuo, Its oolor is a dull yellow; it iB not so pulpy; its skin is thinner; it is much swoeter, and the rind is free from tho biting, sharp taste of the muscadine. Quo important difference is, that it is susceptible of cultivation on high lands. Compared with olhor culti vated grapes, it has a good umuy ad vantages. Tho viue is remarkably healthy, aud the grape never rots. As u table grape it is very fine, aud for wiuo making has no superior. Its yield, wheu the viue is well grown, is almost incredible. It requires no pruning, and very little care. .It only ueeds a rich soil, the weeds aud grass kept down, aud plenty of arbor for it to run on. It is strictly a Southern grape, but here it is beyond compari son the cheapest aud most reliable grape grown. Somebody has said that every farmer should plant at least “one vino aud one fruit tree every year of his life." Now, farmers, follow this advico next year, aud let that viue be a soupperuoug, and iu a few years you can ouch “sit under your own Why the Democratic I’avty Re fects Mr. Trammell. Correspondence of the Horn* Courier.] In the loading editorial of the Cour ier yesterday, you say, Mr. Editor, there in much oppositiou to Mr. tram mel! in tho Democratic party of this District; that this opposition must be overcome, the integrity of the party preserved, etc. Yon say Mr. Tram mell denies the charges against him; and you call Democrats to accept his deniul and give him their support, or substantiate tho charges by proof. Your demand may appear reasonable, but it is not, supposing you require, as you do, the production of witnesses and testimony to overt sots. Tbo charges against Mr. Trammell have reference more to character than to acta. He is charged with being of a notoriously bad character, politically. Suoh is his reputation throughout the District. Now, sir, some of us have been witnesses and parties in court, and have seen witnesses pronounced by the court unworthy to be believed on oath, because they were provod to bo of goneral bad character in tho naighborhood whoro thi*y lived. Nor does the court require iu such a case, or ever allow, evidence as to partic ular acts of misconduct. But tho sole inquiry is as to general character of the witness impeached — whether good or had. Ho, you see, sir, the courts and laws of tho country regurd general reputation as strong proof tbat tbe man is whnt it represents him to be. It is not often the case that a man ban a bad reputation unjustly. Mr. Trummell may L>e unfortunate, and may be one of the rare exceptions of a man laboring, without just cause, under the odium of a bad man politi cally. (Of course, I speak only of his political diameter.) But such his reputation in, and has boon for years; and it is impossible to remove the im pression of it from the minds of the people in a day or a week, even wore ho ever so unjustly aspersed. You confess, sir, that you wero much prej udiced iigainst him from this cause yourself, us fair minded and intelligent a man as many of us know you to bo ; aud, though you do not say so, it is evident you arc not uow free from that prejudice. It takes years, sir, to live down a bad reputation. "Confidence is a plant of slow growth," aud Mr. Trammell must, I fear, endure the oommou lot of humanity in this res pect Wo might say farther in answor to your demand for proof of the charges against Mr. Trumiuell, that we Are busy with our several occupations. Molt of us have to work for our living and have no timo to travol to Atlanta aud elsewhere to hunt up records and witnesses for suoh proof as you re quire. Besides, sir, if we hud time and means to do so, we should res pectfully decline. We do not sco the transcendent abilities in Mr. Tram mell, and the capacity to servo aud benefit the country iu Oongmis, which makes it so very urgent and important that wo setmro him as our reprosont- ntivo. Wo think there aro uunibora of citizens in the district much abler and fitter to represent us, aud whoso characters require no investigation. But wo might cite you to some proof 1 (besides general reputation) which are known to moat of us. Air. TrumuH-U is charged with boiug a professional lobbyist, a man who hires his services to otnors to influonoo the fflciul conduct of our repreentativee in tlm Legislature. TIiih he admits iu ono noted iustauco; aud his services in this business seem to command a high price, from tho amouut paid him on that occusion. He boldly says ho would do the Batuo thing again. Wo think he would, and wo infer he lms done so often before. He is charged, also, with being a trickster, a comminute schemer auu wire work er. He gives, in his s;>eech, some ac count of his proficiency iu this liuo, in the Legislature. But we, the people, sir, waut no stronger proof of this churgo than tho fact that he tricked and schemed us out of the uomiuntiou for Congress iu this District. Wo know ho got the nomination, and we know that niuo tenths of the purty iu tho District did not wnnt him to have it Cuu yon cite a more nstouishiug instance of political legerdemain than this? Again, sir, he is charged with beiug the head, or near tho betul, of a ring of politicians, formed for mutual aid aud support in getting office, uoue of them being able to iraaoced on his owu merits alone before tho people. We hud rumors, some eighteen months ago, of this ring, embracing numerous individuals, perhaps ono or more from each county, ami oveu including tho Governor of the State. Well what is the proof? Every person who was there mentioned as a m wber of that ring, i von np to Gov. Suitb, is now actively engaged iu urging tho claims of Mr. Trammoll, aud endeavoring to whip tho party iuto his support. I will not trespass further on your space at this time, but will conclude by saying, thut I consider it a most hopeful mdicatiou for the country, that the Democrats of this District have manifested the manhood aud virtue to reject so unanimously as they do the nomination, sought to be thrust upon them, of a candidate whoso reputation they believe to be tarnished by political fraud and cor ruption. It will teach political rings a wliofesomo lesson, here aud through out tho State. They ueed it. Let the peoplo administer it. Democrat. THOMPSON At WIKLE, Real Estate Agents, CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, Are now offering tbe following desirable PROPERTY FOR SALE. 330 Aore Farm--A Bargain. Farm of 820 acre*, 100 oleared and In cultivation, with good fence*. New dwel ling, new smoke bouse and well of good water. The remainder of the land is well limbered. The grad* of the North and South Railroad passes through this land, Located In Ployd county, ten mile* from Cedartown, and about the tame distance from Home, on Silver Creek road. Term* very reasonable, in fact tbe cheapeat place in North Georgia, location considered. H. D. Criffln Residence. Good new houae, containing five rooms, nicely plastered and finiahed, situated ou Cedar street, within two hundred yard* of big spring, and less than 1-4 mile of Court House. Tho house has three fire places and throe closets. About two acre* in lot. This place will be sold at a great bargain. Dr. Reese Residence, n Cedar street and near the spring ■ is the most denirably located, and one of the most beautiful reaidcncos in town. Tbe house is two stories, Gothic style, six bed-rooms, dining room, kitchen and pan- try, all well finished. Five acres in lot. opportunity for a great bar- THE "DOMESTIC “DOMESTIC” 7; • his i gain. •tore House and Lot, Known as the Reese Drug Store. Lot thirty feet front, running back one hundred and thirty-two feet, on which is a two story framed store house. Goo.I busineee loca tion. The best bargain yet offered. ALSO, A stock of Drugs and Fixture*. Block Fresh and pure. E. CLKAV ELAND, Fashionable Tailor, A';! Cedartown, Ca. orders in my line promptly filled, d in a style not to he eieeUed by tbe best. Fit* guaranteed, and all work war- ranted. Try me and be conviuoed. Kspe cial attention paid to renovating and re pairing; also cutting for ladies to make up. aug. 20 (Oldest Etlahlithed Iloutein 7Wa.) A. HUNTING-TON, Pryor Strut, South tide Court Haute Squ* CediArtown, Ga. General Merchandise. JOHN MKRRYMAN * CO 8 DIS80LVRD D0 N E 8, PATAP800 GUANO CO. nd other atnndard Fertiluers. IJnjjginK and Tlon, VlvjinluBal- and Plaster Company. With k, *ed f. eitliies for doing bt**ine * Ait.! oa. doing good**, my long perieucc in buslnes*, umUc i.>e confident that my Stork, Teinw and IMccv will pare t.<voi-.ibW nilli ilio e of any other house In Town. I defy good, healthy bus iness competition. An inspection of my Goods and Prices i* earnestly desired. Grateful fo.- past favors, and the generous pali onuge of Pul!; aud adjoining counties s< liberally bestowed for the post nine years, I shall strive to merit a oontinuance of the N. B-—Liberal advances made on grow ing crops. During the coming cotton son 1 bliull, os in lue pad, strive to build up aud increase a homo co-.oo and produce maike., having already pet foied arrange- meme for increasing my fnaHtiie* for buy ing aud s.oiing co. ou. Juu.20-lr. Marcellus M. Mauck, Contractor & Painter, CEDARTOWN, CA. 1 8 now pet mAnenlly located, and is pre pared to do House l’ainting. Graining, Gluing and IVper Hanging with prompt ness, neatucss and dispatch, and iu the mo->t durable manner. Will furnish mate rid of the best quality at low figures when- er deiired. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed or no money required. Work solicited in town and country. Reference: A. U Weal, ». C. Allen, J. O. WaddelL Pntrick & Omberg, 33 Broad St., Rome, Ca. viuo" aud enjoy ono of tbe okoupe»t BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS and best luxuries this couuUy eau j —and — furnish. The vines can bo bought | PRINTERS from most of tho Southern Nurseries, ut twenty-five cents ouch. K Pianos, Cabinet Organs, SMALL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET “You don’t any so!" exoloituod Mrs MUSIC AND MU8ICAI SmiggiuB ntCatskill, when told that INSTRUCTION BOOKS, tho view from tho Mouutaiu House Plain and Fancy Printing Neat and Cheap extoudod ovor 10,000 sqnnre miles; Taper Saoks and fin* Wrapping Paper, “you don’t say so! Why, London 18 Picture Frame* and Mouldings- Write 8,000 miles off Point it out pleas?." us for catalogue and Trice Lift. eep261y BARBER & WOOD CEDARTOW.V, GA. R espect fully can the attention of <be .-T ,! c >o ibe nc hat we have in 8toc . fid are cantt^n 'y . cceiviug, DRY GOODS, ALI. KINDS OP NOTIONS, Boots, Shoes, Wool &. Par Ha ts Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal, FLOUR .n«i BAOON. Is the Best of All. “BEST TO USE. “EASIEST j’ TO SELL.” nfflS 8 M. Ig-nt* It don't r*y ye• to fifht the Ust macblaei prove oar e!&imi| get 1 'it agfacy *i4 Hit. Address _ MIOTIC" 1.11^96 Cbnkm M’-V- <5 0 Points of Superiority. . Perfection of 8litch on all kinds of goods, without change of tension. I Great Range of Work— flneit Muslin to coarse Beaver or Sol* leather. 8 Ease of Operation. 4 Simplicity—having one hundred lea* part* than some olher*. 6 SELF-ADJUSTING TENSIONS—not found in any other. 0 Uses Silk, Linen Thread, or Glased Cotton, with facility. 7 Noiseless, or more nearly so than any others using a shuttle. 8 Durability —few Bearings - Easy Motion - Hardened Parts. 0 Very large Bobbin— two or three times as Urge as some others. 10 Convenient Spooler and Durable—ready for use a* aoon as bobbin is inserted. II Canvenience for Lengthening Stitch—on top, behind the arm. 13 Swing Preeeer Foot—allowing work to be easily removed. 18 Extra 8i*e and Room under Arm—permitting goods to pass through eadly. 14 Extra Room under Presser Foot and Needle—admitting very tbiok doth. 15 Needle Can be easily Set. lfl CAN NOT BE PUT OUT OF "TIME”—has uo Cams or Gear Wheels. 17 Easily oiled without removing Machine—only seven oiling places. 1M Easily Cleaned—so few pieees, and those all Urge, cleaning not often required. 19 Cylindrical hardened Bast 8teel 8butt!e, very durable. 20 Cannot Oil the Thread, because the shuttle entirely encloses the bobbin. 31 Can not soon wear out—has little friction. 23 Can not miss stitches—peculiar motion of needle bar and shuttle. 23 Not liable to break Needles. 24 HnuUle cannot get out of order—has do screws or piece* soldered to It. 25 Does not change length ot stitch when in use, a* many other* do. 26 Cannot change Tension. 27 Ha* no Tension on bobbin, therefore stitoh alike at all times. 28 Has straight needle—dews very heavy goods with ease. 29 Starting Wheel on Top, avoiding trouble of reaching underneath. 80 Can be taken apart and pul eogetber in ten minutes, ready for use. Automatie take-up, making perfect stitch with uneven thread, in thin or thick work. 82 Easily threaded, and alike at all times, without regard to sise of thread. 83 Does not break thread*, as many do. 34 Easy Motion—Short Crank—easy treadle—can be operated by an irvaiid. 85 No shuttle carrier slides to consume power, and require frequent oiling. 86 Feed rod connected without shuttle lever, saving power, avoiding complicated m'chtn'ry 87 Easy method of raising or lowering the Feed. 88 Simple device for fastening, setting and removing needle. 89 Perfect action of Shuttle-carrier. 40 Feed always starts from needle, whether regulated for long or short stitches. 41 Table that cannot warp or split—7 layers wood— grain* run both ways. 42 Drop.leaf that nearly double* size of table, made same a* table- Cover that cannot warp, crack ncr shrink, because grains run both 44 Sewing Drawer that cannot drop or break down, a* others i 45 Castors for easily moving tho Machine about the room. 46 Gatherer that make* any fullness even between two other piece*. 47 Embroider that usos Chenille or Coarse Silk, Ac-, making and sewing on at once. 48 Working parts thoroughly hardened. 49 Peculiar combination of Needle, Mhuttle and Take-up motion. 60 Parte luterchangable. If any part breaks, a nne piece is easily substituted. Exrsaisjtt r.o Operators best appreciate Ibe above advantage*. “Domowtic" Sewing Machine CompnnY, Broadway, Corner 14th Street (Union Square, New York. "DomoHtio” Sowing Machine CompnnY, No. 4, DeCivea Opera House, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ca. For Sale In Cedartown by LUMPKIN & McL’ll.V.MILL both wav*. i apt to uo. ■&. 3D. COBB — WITH — JOHN HARKINS, DEM Kit IX Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Etc., Etc, No. 10 SIIKKTER HLOCL. IIOMR. GHOIKilA. J. C. M DONALD • AYER & MCDONALD, Dru.FM )N HARDWARE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, No. 71 Brond Street, Koine, Georgia. W E are offering this season J. Winship Cotton Gins at ft 00 per 8aw; Pratt's CoL ton gin* at $4 IX) per Haw; Phoinix at ft 00 per saw: Brown’s at $ J 50 per 8aw- Brinlcy * Steel Plow*, Clipper Steel Plow. Avery Steel Plow; Avery's Cast Plow, I armor's Friend Cast Plsw, Brinlcy's Cast Plow. Wright’s anli-fiiciion Horse Power. Grangers' Brooks, Eslipsa and Mbearct's Cotton Presses, and any Implement manu- factuied in th* United Stales, at Manufacturer^ s prices. Hardware, Guns, and Pistols, wholesale and retail. We are always please! to show our goods and price them. sept 26 ayeu & McDonald. WINTERS & NELSON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS —AND— MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 8m«H Instruments, String snd Sheet Music, Quilsrj. Agents for the Celebrsted Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianoa AND THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND COS CABINET ORGANS.] These we claim ore the VERY BEST, and Jfor Testimonials, CaUlogu Term* apply to n l spj Winters & Nelson, 314 Market street, OH ATTAN OOG A, TE 1ST 1ST. Old instrument* lake sept 5. i exchange for new ones. Special prices to Cash Customers. A. L. DAVIS, Which we will sell as town for the CASH, before purchasing. cheap as any one in Call and examine junc 20 Watchmaker and Jeweler, Cedartown, Ca. W ORK done promptly and satisfactorily All work warranted Twelve Months. Repairing fine watches a specialty. All kinds of Jewelry and Watches and Clocks kept for sale. june 20-iy PICTURES I - PICTURES I B. C, "Wilkes, PHOTOGRAPHER, oprr Rette't Drug Store, Cedartown, Georgia. A LL kinds of Pictures taken in the beat style of the art, and at the very lowest prices. Copying old pictures a specialty.