The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, October 24, 1874, Image 2

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The Cedartown record., October 24, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE RECORD. IVY P. THOMPSON, Associat* P.r»iron, CRDARTOWN, OA., OCT. 21, 1874. FOR CONGRESS, 7TII HIST. I>r« Wm. II« Felton, OP BARTOW COUNTY. Tlic Homo Convention. Tbo action of iliin contention, which MBomhlod lnht Momlny, was watched with considerable interest It wan hopod that Iho convention would act with a deliberation and calm judg ment which tho oxigcncioa of thoaitu- ntion domand They should have ex- •rcinod tho aonudost discretion and followod tho dictatos of wisdom. It should have represented the wishes of tho pooplo, and rellocted their Btnli- tnents. Dut instead of this, they sot to work to defoat their wishos. The main object they seemed to bavo in mow was to boat Dr. Fulton. # Tho sti ugglo wan to boat him, not to pro- servo and defend Democratic princi ples. This, and this alono, was Iho object. If thoy had desired to pre- servo tho organization of tho Demo cratic party, they would lmvo obeyed tho behoflts of tho people, and foro- borno to make a nomination, and would bavo issued an address urging the support of Dr. Felton, a “sound” and trno Democrat. It has boon doinonatrntod beyond a doubt, and proven conclusively by tho acts of OoL Trammell and tho cxocu- tixo committee, that Dr. Fulton was tho strongest man, and the choice of Iho people. Tho executive commit too first met at Cartorsvillo and tried to tnko Dr. Felton dowu, against Iho wishes and over (ho protest of the people. In a communication limy ad dressed to Dr. Fulton (hoy asked him to “abandon his vory fluttering pros pects.” Whon tho proposition was mndo to tako Dr. Felton down, a voioo oomo up from tho hills and valleys calling upon Dr. Fulton to go on with tho good work Tho cnnvnss went on until Train* moll lost all hopes, and abandoned tbo field. Dut before be bad finally with drawn from tho race, thoolmirinun of tho committee hoard tho mutlorings of tho thu inlet h and began to proparo for tho storm which threatened to en gulf a Jhvjx)l\ti'Hann, Tho iurorosls and welfaro of the pooplo, nor Demo cratic principles, were not ondiui- gorod. Tho assurances wore, llmt Dr. Folton would gain a glorious iliumpb for tho it(io Democracy,, Bui this would novor do, for politicians would bnvo to go foot. Ho Col. John Wof ford, chairman of tho committoo, tired io tho “back room of his Pala tial residence,’’ and there, solitary and alono, melancholy nnd sad, ho solilo quized ; “If Dr. Felton sUeoeods, tho hivg ts 'hunted,' something must be dono, and that light quick. I will call tho executive ccmmitteo together again, and soo if wo can’t bolster up Trammoll, or gol up something to tho projudico of Dr. Fulton.” But alas l tho now’fl comes that Dr. Felton has demoralized and stampeded Trammoll and Iho Colonel has mndo a Bull-Run from tho field. “Alas I woo! woo! is mo; wool woo! is Trammell, and moro especially, woo 1 woo! is (boiling* A happy thought sh ikes mo. More, tho 'back room of my pallatial resi dence’, I will resolvo myself into committoo of one, aud I w ill nominate nnd duct myself Dictator of tho Sev enth Congressional district, nnd l will call u new convention and nominnto a candidate who can boat Folton. Tram moll seys ho shall bo boat on, and 1 say ho shall bc'boaton. I know tho ma jority of tho pooplo want Folton, but tho people have tbcon dioated out o f their choice, nnu oan bo agnii Will, on tlio 10th, Col. Wofford issued his call for tho couvolition to nssciublo in lloino ou tho 10th—-just r.iuo days. Docs any ono suppose that ono-fourth of tho pooplo heard of tho call before tho convention met '? A meeting was called hero on tho 13th and mot on tho 17th, giving only four days notice, and that by notices stuck up at a few places. This was not sufficient to give tho people notice. Aud when tho mooting assembled there wero only about forty present. We wero not prsont, but heard, from parlies who wire, that, tho highest vote rccioveil by any delegate was thirty throe. This county will vote about ono thousand whites. Is ii light and proper, legitimate and just, that forty moil shall dictate to the re maining nine hundred aud sixty for whom to vote ? A similar call was made in Barlow- county nnd in response, “about two hundred pooplo met on ms.se.” In an other column will l>o seen tho nctiou of that mooting and tho ns 'lo tions passed. Tiny called upon tho Homo convention “to exurciso tho soundest discretion,” ‘to forbear mak ing a nomination, aud give a passive obedience to Iho behest of tho people.” Tbo rsolutions wore passed ‘ with only ono dissenting voice.” After that meeting had adjourned, Col. J. W. Hurt is called another mooting, and "nitui mm" got together and elected delegates to the Ilomo convention. And those nine wore reeiovml at Home, nnd the appeal of the two hundred disregarded. Con these nino men bind the people of Bartow? Wo think not. Besides, we insist that these nino had no i Iglit to act, no i iglit to go to Home, and had no power to bind any body, because tbo meeting bold under the regular call had mol and ndjourn- od, nnd hero ntided all power and mi llion ly to act. Iho chairman had no power or au thority to call a convention. No such power or authority is vested in him. Efforts lmvo been inado to justify it on tho ground of emergency. An unfair convention, and an unwise nominal ion brought about tlio emer gency. Dr. Felton has saved tho pooplo from tho impending disaster. It is Dr. Felton who deserves the commenda tion and praiso of tho pooplo, mid not tho Executive committee or tho Homo convention. We hold that the chairman had no right to call a convention; mi l wo furthermore submit tlmt tho conven tion was not properly constituted, be cause a part of tbo counties wero not represented, tbo dulo- egates from others, as in Bartow, were not authorized to represent their oounlioc, and some even roproHeiilod without any voice from tho pooplo, Calhoun delegates Inking upon them selves tho authority to act. Tlio executive comniitloo had no right, powor or authority to call back tho Calhoun delegates. It was their acts and doings that iho pooplo had just repudiated, ami it was tlrnir acts that brought about tho emergency,, Now, whom shall wo support—tho representative of tho pure, unduflli'd Democracy—the People’s candidate, Dr. Felton, or the Politicians’ candi date, Col. Dabney ? Wo say there are many reasons why wo should vote for ‘Dr. Folton. llo is the strongest man. Tho calling of the ox cou live committoo togolhor twice; the assembling of Iho conven tion; Cck Trammell's nbitnuoflmoul uf tho race, all prove that tlio majority wore with Folton. Why, then, does not tho minority go with tbo majority? Why did uotCul. Wofford respectfully acquiesce in tbo decision of the poc- ple, and lot them lmvo their choice, e lime. ? it become apparent long before Iho Calhoun convention, tlmt a Ring had boon formed to divide tho oIIIoob, aud it was absolutely necessary, for tho intorost and welfaro of tho country, that its power should bo broken. Ii was a bold undertaking, and required talent and energy. Tlio Ring was very strong, and would mako a des perate war on any man who would undertake to break their hold on power nnd defeat thoir sordid ambi tion. Dr. Folton corao forward as tho pooplo’s champion. Ho boarded the Hon in bis dun; ho uudorlook iho light for tho people; has breasted tho storm, and lms won ono grand, gl oua victory. Thoso who have been for Felton cannot now abandon l lJis taiumph will not be complete un til ho is elected. Besides, tho pooplo owo him a debt of gratitude for what ho has dono. lie 1ms fought iho peo ple’s fight, and now lot tho people stand by him. It would ho wrong and unjust to abandon him now. Wo think Pr. Felton will ho elected, and it will bo tho grandest triumph over achieved in this district. Of course it is ronsouablo to suppose tlmt some few of Col. Dabney’s friends in tho city of Homo, who wore Felton men will vote for Col. Dabney for the silko of h eal intorost and personal considorations, but nothing like tho change expected by him and his con vention, will take place. Tho ox-Tram mell now'Hpap.'is will, of course, send abroad minors of a great many voters going over to Dabney. So they did about Trammell. Thoy in^hted that ho was gaining five hundred, moro or less, a day, when in fact ho was grow ing weaker every day; so don’t bo sur prised at anything you hear. We learn that Felton's friends aru firm, even in Homo, with a few executions, wlijjsi the county of Floyd at largo is very slightly, if at all, affected. It is thought doubtful whether Dabney can eany Floyd. Both sides cl. im tho county. If ho cannot get h : s own county by a largo majority, don’t you know there is no chance for hiui. \\ e louru that it is all right in Floyd. Felton men don’t feel liko turning against their f. iond aud deliverer. The llina Will Triumph If Felton is DeTcnluif. But ono plausablo reason litis hoefl assigned why ft new nominee should he put in the field in tho Boronlh dis trict and Dr. W. H. Felton fought down to Iho bittor end. It is, that if tho Demcrncy, as an organization, sub mit to bis indepondnnt candidature, they will ho making a precedent by means of which ambitious men, in the future, can split up the party nnd ut terly destroy its discipline. At tho first blush this roason may seem sound; but, when it is investiga ted, von find there is roally nothing in it. Dr. Felton is not tho first man who has revolted against what is call od a “regular” nomination. Tliero lmvo been independent candidates be fore. Sometimes they have boou elected, sometimes defeated, bat no where do wo find that thoir candidat ure woikcd any radical harm to their party. It is iudoed, nn iiiHult to tho voters of tho Seventh district to ohargo that tlio presout schism will destroy tho Democracy. A groat party, which owes its existenoo to tho advocacy of groat principles, cannot ho destroyed by tlio independent candidature of an individual. The situation of tho Seventh dis- riot is n plain and simple one. By trickery and poifidy Major Trammoll was declared tho nominee of the Dem ocratic party. This fact, added to his being personally objectionablo, led to a revolt against his nomination. By common agreement the thousands who refused to suport him made Dr. Felton their candidate. Wo caro ab solutely nothing for tho fact that Dr. Felton lmd appeared in tho field be fore tho nomination was made. Ho became tlio representative of tho poo plo after iho nomiimticn was made, and he succeeded in driving Trjynmell from tho field. When Major Trammoll willulrow from tho contest ho surrendered. Whon tho executive committee accept ed his withdrawal it justified tlio revolt. Tho struggle really was wild her Tram mell or Felton was tho real represent ative of the Democracy of the Stvonlh district, And tho moment Trammell withdrew and tho Executive commit tee sanctioned his withdrawal, that nv>mout Dr. Folton bocarao tho nomi nee of tho Democracy us much as if ho lmd roc< bed the unanimous vote of a convention of Iho party. Thcro is no wny of getting around this conclusion. War was made on Trammell bccauso of his alleged per Honul uuworthiness, but moro partic ularly because of tho manner in which ho was made tho nominee. For a tan gible and well definod reason tin* peo ple n fused to support him. Willi 1 )r. Folton tho ease was different Tho very worst that has boon said against him is that ho is a “disorg izor,” and that he is ambitious, a those charges, absurd and puerile they are, lmvo been inado only by tho hum who supported Trammoll aud defended the perfidy which norain t d him. Felton, wo repeat, is tho real D ocrutio candidate of tlio district, oppose him with another Democratic candidal • now, is merely uu oudoft Io punish Lhoso who rovaltod rgaiust Trammell, and to dr g him down, How many of tho thousands of thost who would not vote for Trammell will allow themselves to bo placed in tho altitude of un nabandoning everything in tho hour of success? How many of them will bo perfidious enough to desert Dr. Folton now, after bolus fought their battle, and fought it suc cessfully, and thus punish him for uu act which they supported him in pei- fonniug, aud which certainly culls for THE SINGER. “The number sold is the truo criterion of moiit.’’ SEWING MACHINE 8ALES OP 1873 Tlio total of Sewing Machine Sales of 1878, Ing Machine patents, show our sales anionic i the sworn returns of Sew- 232,444 MACHINES x large incrcane over the previous year, chines than any other Company, who Tn 1872 wo sold 45,000 more Ma tas, In 1878, tho sains were 113,254 Machines In Excess of our Highess Competitors Our Sales have Largely Increased!! It wlllhnrdly ho denied, therefore, that the Superiority of the 8inger Machines in fnl- ly demonstrated—at all event* that their popularity ’n tho Household in uo<iueationable Tcrms-Eany.' Payraonti Light. Call on or address MIhn Virginia laimpkin, Local Agent, Ccdartown, Ga. or THE SINGER Ilf ANF FACT IJKI NO COMPANY, Cor. Broad and Alabama Sts , Atlanta, Ga. TBCIEj DOMESTIC 1 ' Is the Best of All. Superiority. Codnrtown FURNITURE HOUSE, furniture! Furniture! TIJST RECEIVED, from tho Went, a largo •I and Elegant atonic of Furniture, consist ing of IledHtrads, Bureaus, Extension Ta bles. Tobins of all kinds, Booking Chairs, Wash Stands, Hplint bottom and wooden seat Chairs; also am furnishing tho finest nnd inostolcgaiit Bed-Room and Parlor Suits below any price in tlio State* Huils can be seen at my store. My motto, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS. WOODEN WINDOW SHADES, Vory Cheap, all sixes. Old FURNITURE REPAIRED and made look like new. Don’t forget, if yon want good Fainting, cither House o Sign,, that I am always ready io go at it n low prices. Cabinet Hardware, Burca Knobs, Castors of all stylos and sixes, for sale and kopl ready for use. July 25 Jim DAVID AXE. Opposite PoBl-Ofllco. The Allen House, Codartown, Coorgia. rpilE Trojiriclnr .imaunem (o llm pulillo 1. that ho has opened a hot cl in this pint under tho name of Tho Allen House. I proposes to entertain his guests in a plain couulny-lik* way, without any attempt at stylo or fashion. For this lie asks such ny reasonable person $1 per tlay; singlo in Board and Lodging, per mo d and Lodging, per week, $, d fuel extra. Board without lodg- nontli, $12 50; per week, $5 •il«, 60 cents. Oot.G. 1674. THOMPSON fc WIKLE, Real Estate Agents, OEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, i now offering the following desirable PROPERTY FOR SALE. 320 Acre Farm--A Bargain. f 820 acres. 100 cleared and in n, with good fences. New dwcl smoke house and well of good rim remainder of the land is wcF The grade of the North am South llailroad pusses through this bin-1 Floyd county, ten miles from isati cheerfully gi $15; Bo Lights a ing. per Single n (IV Demon v Victories In Uio West. At thujlato elections in tho Stales of Ohio, Ituliaun, Arkansas and West Virginia, tho Democrats lmvo . either been victorious or gained largely. In Arkansas tlio Democrats estimate was 105,000 votes oust in Iho hitoelection; largest number over polled in tho State, and the Constitution Demo cratic State ticket wero canicd by 75,000 majority. Tho Democratic majority in luditiua estimated at 12,000. Writing now, in ignorance of what tho convention bus dono at Homo, wo unhesitatingly say that tho victory of Hie pooplo against, the ring will not be complete uiiIchh l)r. Felton is elected to (JongfeBP. It is e.H tiliul to tlio thud overthrow of tho Browu-Tram- lut 11 combination, tlmt the matt who led tho forlorn hope ugniust it shall not ho cast aside like a sucked orange and broken down in tho very hour of his alreugtli. Every tuntt who would lmvo voted for him had Trammell ro muiued in tlio field, is in honor bound to support him now. Unless Dr. Fel ton choso voluntarily to retire, ho is fairly entitled to tho sufrnges of tho Democracy of the district. Ho ia thoir candidate,* and his claims upon their voles is more absolute than any (luini fouuded upon any faucied par ty discipline. It would be perfidy to desert Dr. Felton now. Nay, worse; 1 Lis defeat would be a triumph for the Ring, and will give them a new lease of power tiV the district. It would deter lmm from coming forward to oppose improper candidates, or combat unfair noimuu- lions in the future. No man will per mit himself to l»o sttorificod at the bid ding of tricksters and political con spirators. Hence, if Dr. Felton is to be forced down now, tho victory achieved by tlio forced withdrawal of Trammell will bo utterly barren, and the Ru g will bo enabled leisurely to rc-orguinzs and carry out, two years heuce, the plan that has boon thwarted this year. —Atlanta A’< w.i, ‘ You may retire,” said Governor Moses to a colored waiter who was standing behiud his chair in a South Carolina restimuik a 'Seuso me, salt,’ said Sam, “but I’so ‘sponsible foT do spoons. Tho Prince of Wales lms accepted the Grand Mastership of tho Order of Free Masonry. An Iowa editor has branded his con temporary us a ‘mangy dog—a dis grace to his own fleas.’ A mother justified herself in putting red striped stockings on her boy, and thus making them appear like harbor poles, bccauso ho was ‘a little shaver. A young man charged with being lazy, was asked if ho took it from his father’? “I think not,” was tho reply; “father’s got ull tho laziness Lo ever i had.’’ 3. T, BABBITT* Pure Concentrated Potash, OR LYE, Of double till- strength of any oth SAPONIFYING SUBSTANCE I bate recently perfected a new method of packing my Potash, or l.yo, packing it only in Balls, the coating of which will saponify, uml cl tho soap. It is packed in boxes containing 21 and IK lb. ono lb, balls, and in way. Dkeclionsln Engfiab and for making hard and soft soap with this Fulnsh avconipanying eoyh jiackaga oot. 17-Bin. BABBITT, a HI Washington St., N. ’ "DOMESTIC” ■^1 " BE8T TO USB.” K; “ EA8IE8T M to 8 M.lgest* It don’t pay yon to fight tbo best machine i prov« ( oar dlim« | gat tbo tgrncr t ulllt. Addru- “ DOMESTIC ” 8. J. C», 96 Chambers St, !i. 1. f50 Points of 1 Pei r.c.inn of Sii ch o.i «'l kiml, of goo.l^ wiilioot clianj. of .on.,''oo. 2 (Irc.t l!»ng« of Wo-t— «ne*l llui' ii to coal ,e Ucarcr or Sole l.caioor. 8 Easo of Operation. * Simplicity—bavins one hundred leas pai .§ than some others. 8ELF-AD1USTING TENSIONS—not found in any othe - Uses Silk, Linen Thread, or Olsxcd Colton, with f-cil'-ty. Noiseless, or moro nearly so than nny oihers using n shu.de. Durability —f«w Deavings-Easy Motion— Hardened Far.s. Very large Bobbin—two or three limes as largo as some others. 10 Convenient Spook r and Durable—ready for ust a« soo i as bobbin is inserted. 11 Convenience for Lcojibcn'ng 8.itch—on top, behind the arm. 12 Hwing Fie.scr Foot—allowing work to be r .sily removed. 13 Extra Sixo and Room under Arm—per iritin-r goods to pass through cn-ily. ExtnRoom under Pressor Foot and Needle—admitting very thick elot’a. . . Needle Can be easily Mot. 18 CANNOT BE PUT OUT OF “TIME”—lias no Cams or dear Wheels. 17 En My oi’ed without r- • oving Moehin- -only sc.cn oiling places. IS V.W'y Cleaned—so few p coca, and tho»o all largo, cleaning not often required. 19 Uytlnderical hardened l)a«t Steel 8hur»tp. .c.y durante. ’onnoL Oil the Tbrerd. bre .use - be - .utilo entirely encloses tho bobbin. C*n rot toon wear out—lu« I* «*o f ic.ion. 22 Can not miss slitehes -pec diar niolio i o.’ needle bar and shuttle. Not liable lo break Needles. Knuttle cannot get out of order—has no screw s or pteccs soldercil to it. Does not change long h ot stitch when in use, a-i many others do. 26 Cannot change Tension. Has no Tension on bobbin, therefore Glitch alike at all times. Has straight needle -»ews rny heavy goods with ease. 29 Starting Wheel on Top, avoiding trouble of reaching underneath. Can bo taken apart and p« * ' ' id shot the dist from itome, on Silver Creek road. T< very reasonable, in foot tho cheapest pUo« “ >rth Georgia, location considered. H. D. Criffln Rosidonoo. Gooil new nicely plastc lar street, big spring, a ed and finished, situated within two hiui<lre<l yar-ls of ul less than 1-4 mile of Coi house has three flro pin ids. About two acres in lot. II be sold ut a great bargain Dr. Rooso Residence, spring ofthe The ho< hud-ri street nnd near »l lost desirably locitc. benutiful resitleneoi two stories. Gothio .flirting room, kitchen . all well finished. Fii e opportunity for a g»-oat bar- Storo Houso nnd Lot, own as the Beeso Drug Storo. I thirty feel front, running hack one hundr and thlrtjr-two feet, on which is a two slo framed store honso. Good liiininees loca lion. The host bargain yet offcrotl. ALSO, A stack of Drugs nnd Fixtures. Slock roll .,.<1 pure. E. CLEVELAND, Fashionable Tailor, Codartown, Ca. A LL orders in my lino promptly flllc and in a stylo not to bo exeellwl by l Espo- ; and re- 31 Automatic fakc-up, taskingpei fecisii 2 Easily Ihreaded, and alike ai all Hoi' Does not break thread-*, at many do. ;i Easy Motion—Short Crank— easy t. ch wi-h u ead,inthi i of i .crated by^ voiding complic la .1- 39 Felt-el action of Hhu 10 Fe >1 always slarts fri •11 Table that cannot na 42 Drop-leaf th .. ne.i M l:t Cover that caono. w ft Sewing Drawer ilmt 45 t ,'astors for oaaily in 46 Gaiherer that make 47 Embroider that tnos ( 4M Working parts tborc ■ ack 49 Fe 60 I'n mlia combi Op« cannot drop iving tho M u anf ■ Mienilleor Con uglily harden of Needle, 8t ny part irs bust k»-b« “rXotn.-flie” Sowinu; M;i<•lime (,'omi>nu \ . Broadway, Corner 14th Stroot (Union Square, Now York. ■■ UomuHtir" Sowing Msudiino C'ompanV. No. 4, DoCivos Opera Houso, Marietta Stroot, Atlanta, Ca. r.M in I .-.liiin.M II I| I,I M (*l\ I \ v Jloi:o\\EI.L. E,. 2E3- COBB jOHN HARKINS, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Etc., Etc, No. 11) SIICKTKK !M.O( L. KO.HE, ti FOID.I \. Fits gunr ranted. Try mo and be conv clal attention paid to renov pairing; also cutting for ladi' I, and nil work {Oldest Kttablished IIoi BA1BER & WOOD CF.DAR1\) IIMV, G.4 DRY GOODS, .11.1.KINDS OK NOTIONS 1 loot s*. Shoe Woolly Fur I Tali' Sugar, Ciffee, Syrup, Meal, FLOUR and BACON. Which wo will ^ll as choap as any one in town for tho CISII. Call and examine before purohnsitg. i un ® OSWEGO Silver CtIoss Starch. For tie Law miry. V'NUUCTUUK ) DY T.KINGSFORD&SON IIAS nKCOME A 110 L ’&EHO l D XECESSfTY. Its great excellence has merited the com mendation of Europe for American Manufacture. Pulverized Corn Starch, FKFPA H.ED KY T. KISCSFORD A Son, Exprsjsly/t’or food, when it is properly made into piddings. is a dessert of great excollcire. / For sale by all first-class Gro- A. HUNTINGTON, ■ Street, South tide Court I [oust Squ< General Merchandise. JOHN MERRY MAN Jc CO’S DISSOLVED BONES, a l’A NO CO. ad other standard Fertilizers. I lag*" ing* anil Ties, Virginia Salt and Plaster Company. "YVITII increased facilities for doing business ami obtaining goods, iny long ex perience in business, makes me confident that my Stock, Terms and Prices, will com pare favorably with those of any other houso in Town. 1 defy good, healthy bus iness competition. An inspection of my Goods and Prices is earnestly desired. Grate fill fur past favors, and the generous patronage of Polk and adjoiuing counties so liberally bestowed for the past nine .years, I shall strive to merit a continuance of ihe AYER <fc MCDONALD, HABDWABE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, W;- Briuley « t w holesale aud I sept 26 til. We are always pleased i AYER & M.DONALD. WINTERS & NELSON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN, PIANOS, ORGANS mi^ic^vi> mi:itcii v\i>is!•: Small Instruments, String and Siieet Mu Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos. AND THE Q BEAT NEW ENGLAND CO'S CABINET ORGANS. These wo claim forms apply to ;tho VERY BEST, and Jfor Tcui N. B —Liberal advan, ng crops. During the e on 1 shall, ns in the pa ndc on grow tming cotton it, strive to build ;ca home cotton and produco market, having already perfecte-fm t-ange- monto for increasing my facilities for buy ing and storing cottou. .in‘\c20-lv. Candidaies 1 would you grind your axo? if 60, go over to Barber & Wood aud buy a Griud Stone. r* & XeLson, SI 1 Mai-ket street, CH ATT AN OOG A, T BIST 1ST. Old instruments taken in exchange fo: sopt 5. ’ ones. Spcciai prices to Cash Customers. Barber Cutters. & Wood have Saucag Watchmaker and Jeweler, Codartown, Ca. WORK done promptly nnd satisfactorily YY All work warranted Twelve Month 1 . Repairing fine watches a specialty. AH kinds of Jewelry and Watches and Clocks kept for sale. _ junc 2C-ly 1*0 & Ombergj | 33 Broad St., Rome, Ca. ; BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS —AND — PRINT E E.S i Pianos, Cabinet Organs, SMALL I.VSTI’.LMENTS. SHEET MI.SIO AND MUSIOAI. INSTRUCTION DOOKSJ Pl:i:u nnd Fancy Vriming Neat and Cheap Paper Sacks and fine Wrapping Paper. Picture Frames and Mouldings* Write us tor catalogue and Price List. sep2»31y j