Newspaper Page Text
13 CORD.
Amooiati: Kftiro
(1A., OCT, 81, J674.
CONGRESS, 7TII IH8T.
l>r. Wm, II* F’olton,
OF BARTOW county.
wps
l.)r. Ft lion ia Ibo mutt to volo for
nl Yuomlny’a election.
Dr Win. H.FeJion, the people s can
didate for Oongresa, is fully de tormin-
ctl lo run tlio ruco
Htond Arm, yo FoltouiUn*! We will
K«in n ureal victory over the Ring on
licit TuoRiliiy.
Polk imiHtgivo Felton 1500 majority
in Ibe approaching election.
Tbift is ri content between poliiiciunH
and tbo pooplo. Let tho people tri-
umpl.
I ol everybody come to tbo elec*
tii n iioxt Tuohdny mid vote for Felt
tbo people'll candidate.
The Homo convention did not i
prow tbo widiow of tbo people of tbiu
district.
Col. Dubnoy ban to curt) the ninu
of two convontiuuH, tlmt accounts for
tbo slow race bu i« mnking.
If you deHiro to send a man to Con
gress who will battle for tbo right,
Hiul one who will not bo trammelled
by political rings, vole for Felton.
I If the people desire to'finally break
up corrupt political Rings, lot thorn
vote for Felton, who Imu begun tbo
good woik.
Felton has driven one ling master
from tbo field, for which every man
owch him a debt of gratitude, and
which should bo promptly paid next
Tuesday.
Don’t puy any ultontion lo tbo
fiilMoboodH tlmt may bo circulated
against Fulton. Ho in a great and
good man, and deserves tbo support
of tbo people,
Dabney’s family lives in Atlanta, or
if they have moved lo Romo it is a
very roconl thing. This district is
untitled to a man from its own citi
zens. Vote for Felton.
Cam: .Sihinu, Oel. 2!l, 1871.
Editor* Itecurd:—We bed quite a
lively timo in our village to-day. Col.
Dabney eumo down with bin Muli-
ituue ami brasa band in high stylo.
Tbo brass baud, I HUppoao, to help
him toot, and (be audinnee to kcopbis
spirits up. Rut I tell yon now, 1
think the Calonol bad bolter do bin
own tooting, and luivo a 'little lean
brass about, for the brass,part don’t
smell well in the people’s nostrils just
at this time; and if bo enn’t raise the
wind, and is not able to breast tbo
storm of indignation aimed at him for
placing himself iu opposition to the
peoplu’n will, let, him retiro from the
field and yield obeinaneo to the poo*
pies chieftain, for nobly 1ms Dr. Felton
fought tbo fight of the people. Alono
bu si amis in tbo lead, with tbo people
sustaining and urging him on; and
alono has lie grappled with the com
bined intellects of tbo opposition, and
drove thorn in confusion from tbo
field. But they nro now trying to
rally behind a now leader. But it iu
uo use. Tbo pooplo are too faithful
ovur to desert their old hero; and they
are bound to carry him through victo
riously, and loach Rings and would-bo
aristocracy that they belong to tbo
people, and not the pooplo to them.
Subsollo.
Mr. Editor',—1 have before ruo a
copy of tbo Romo Courier of October
27th, and so absolutely disgusted am
I at the fatso representations they nro
making, and the wicked cflbrta they
are pulling forth to thwart the wishes
of the people, to blurr and stain the
fair name; to injure tbo reputation;
to dtfamo the character of so grout,
good, pure and high-minded a man
at Dr. Felton, that I cannot refrain
from uttering a few truths and fuels
about the mutter. “Truth is mighty
and will prevail ’’ 1 have no idou that
any one with a grain of common kouho
us large us a mustard seed will believe
oue half of the rediculous, absurd
falsehoods tb it are bung circulated.
They state that Fclluu’s Radical
friends are secretly dislrihutiong cir
culars through the country, to whites
and blacks, which iu truth was noth
ing more than a printed notice that
Dr. Felton would speak iu Hjiuo on
lust Saturday, and 1 hear that Col.
Dabney alluded to it in his speech at
Cave Spring ou Friday, ia such a
mftuuer as to leave tho impression ou
the* minds of the people that they
were bring sent cut among the Radi
cals, which was false.
Dabneys splendid turn-out at Cave
Spring I um told, wus, iu truth, a
veoy poor thing, and nothing made
by them. Tho volunteer silver coruet
band, 1 understand, wore paid $50 for
their bt rvices, and ont-fourR) of their
number Felton men. Every word
mid about Dr. Felton s appeal to tho
Hiidicabi and ucgroc* to come to bi«
support ia false, nnd they know iU
Dr. Fulton has ah emphatically. *4*
dared luam lf n DMjinwt oa words
in flic Ermh«h Amgung" can exprcM
II, ami iin tbo ucIh and doing** of u
man can provo it, Hu is one of tho
ablest, t-oundexl and beat statesman
iu the South. He in modest and re
tiring iu bis manners and bearing
towards Ids fellow man-*in not ego-
tifltlcul, not an aspirant for what bo
does not richly deserve. In truth, bu
i« not awaro of ids own worth. Uo
did not, as in said of him, cjiijo out
an independent candidate in defiance
of tbo wished of bin Democratic
friends, but only yielded to their earn
est and oft repealed solicitations made
to him long before the convention
met to uominato a mau for ('ungress.
He bus done more than any other
mau fiver has done. He Imu come
out and openly avowed hi in self, and
Net fourth principle!) which none could
gainsay. He bus fought bis own bat
tles, and in spito of tbo rings, cliques,
self-iutcrcstcd political demagogues,
trickery and fulsitios tlmt could be
brought to bear aguinnt him. Ho bus
broken tbo rings, scattered the cliques,
confused Ilia tbird-rato politicirns,
expose their tricks and sloigbl-jf band
performances, aud drovo,tbo so-called
nominee from the field, and then u
voice from the people proclaimed him
as their cboico. But these hungry of
fice seekers, whoso thirst and greed
for money and popularity can never
bo uppeatied if Dr. Felton is elected,
hove stocked'their cards, made a new
deal, and nt tbo eleventh hour lmvo
eoino forth, with redoubled energies,
to play tbo gnino over; and now they
mean to leave no stone unturned, no
tiick untried, no moan, uiidcr-h'iud
woik undone, to accomplish their dar
ling object, which is not for tbo pro
motion of the cuuso or principles of
tbo Democratic parly, nor for tbo good
of tbo pople, but to defoat Felton.
Can they succeed V I do not. lliii.k
lVovidono will permit it.
Dr. Felton declares himself opposed
to Civil Rights bill, that bo utterly ab
hors and luaths it, every feeling of bis
nature revolts and shrinks from social
jualily with tbo negroos, and yet,
t hey raiso tbo line and cry that Felton
iu begging, imploring and entroating
tbo negroes and Rads to oomo and
help him in biu last extioiuity. 1
think ihe Romanites who hired those
glues to follow Dr. Felton to the
depot with a pretended mimical Band,
is far Ulnv) flegro equality, n« IV.
Felton iu above it. If tbo people uro
lot alono, they will vote right, no doubt,
and elect Dr. Felton. Como on, ul
you high-minded, honest voters, andl
cast your vote for this groat and good
man, you may never have another
such uu opertunity n{/uiu. Let us
honor our old .State by Bending this
good man, this fine orator, this great
Statesman, this firm, tried aud uub-
atanliul Democrat, this finished schol
ar, this well informed political nmn.
Ho will make a bright and ubining
light iu the balls of Congress, bo an
honor to his Stale, and ouo of which
we would evor bo proud. Floyd.
A supporter of Col. Dabney Bonds
us a communication, in which he fig
ures out a majority of sumo live huu-
drod for bis candidate. Wo print tho
lottor olsowbero, as wo are always
quite willing and ready to give both
sides of every question. Our corres
pondent errs in his estimates. Wo
believe, from the information received
by us, that Dr. Felton will rcciuvo 250
majority iu Polk, that, lie will carry
Haralson by 150 mojoiity, tlmt ho
will lead Dabney 250 in Gordon, carry
Paulding dy 100, and tlmt Dalmey 1 b
aggregate muiurity in Dado, Catoosa,
Whitfield, auu Murray, instead of be
ing 1,400, as estimated by him, will
not reach 1,000. In other words, wo
believe Dr. Felton will bo elected by
somo 2,000 majority.
Of courso all this is speculation; but
wo believe that when the votes are
eouulod it will bo seen that wo have
been modest in our estimates. There
is one piece of advice wo wish to give
the friends of Dr. Felton, aud it is
that they obtain representation at ev
ery poll in tho district. Wo lmvo uo
reason to suspect anything wrong, hut
wo think it more ordinary prudence
tlmt the vole shall bo counted in tho
presence of suppoitcru of both candi
dates.
Our correspondent “Coobu” alto-
gather forgets that it is not. a ques
tion of Dr. Felton’s or Col. Dabuey’s
popularity iu tho district. Tho issue
is now one of prioiplc. Shall Dr. Fel
ton bo punished for performing a
grout service for the Democracy V Shall
Col. Dabney walk iu at the eleventh
hour aud obtain the reward to which
Dr. Felton is fairly entitled ? These
me the questions. None but a few
soiblders for obscure newspapers pro
tend that Dr. Feltou is not us good a
Democrat as his competitor, amt eve
rybody admits that he is n gentleman
of commanding abilities amt tiuo per
sonal character. Why ho should be
i thrust aside now after ho has gaiued
! a signal triumph over the Ring, we
i cannot iuimagiue.
j Our advocacy of Dr. Feltou is neith-
jpliistieal nor puerile, as the Rome
it will be perfidy in those who «up-
ported Felton against Trammell to
desert him now for Dabney. If it
safe to follow Felton’s lead
against Trammell, it is equally safe to
fuHoiTTiini now against Dulmey. The
latter is no more a candidate of tho
Democracy than tho former. His
claims upon tho Democracy nro not
nsutrong as the claims of Felton.
But for this independent Democratic
candidate Trurnineli und his crowd
would lmvo ridden rongh hbod over
tin* people. Where was Col. Dabuey
while Felton was figuting the Ring V
Did wo Bee him slumping the district
against Trammell and protesting
against an improper nomination V Did
he face the odium that Felton haw
faced, aud persevere until he had dri
ven tho so-called nomineo from the
field ?
No. Col. Dalmey "acquiesced.” He
bent his neck beneath the party yoke
and supported Trammell. He would
have submitted to the imposition and
voted for Trammell. Iu the face of all
these fuels is it fair to abk those who
opposed Trammell to voto for him ?
Tin* Romo Courier errs iu following
tho Commercial and raising tho cry of
“disorgaoizer.” That sort of tuik
ought not to influence the people of
the Bovcnlh district, and wo shall bo
very much disappointed if it does.
— Atlanta Nt ws.
, cr sophistical lior puerile, as the Ronu
! Com ior with siugulur bad taste, charg-
I i*s. Wo support him now because we
| detest injustice und because we too a
| disposition to break him down. At
! the risk of another severe coudeniua-
t:oii fiviu Williughnui we assort that
The Nomination of Col. Dab
ney.
The nomination of Col. Dabney by
tho Romo convention was not alto
gether unexpected, although it is cer
tain most unfortunate for tho harmo
ny of the Democracy. Mtich h as been
said nbcut tho enthusiasm with which
tho nomination has been received, but
in point of fact thoro was no enthusi
asm whatever, savo among thoso who
went to beat Dr. Felton. Outside of
Floyd dounty, Col. Dubnoy will not
get a vote that Muj. Trammell would
not lmvo got. Thu men who propos
ed to vote for Felton beforo Tram moll
withdrew will voto for him on tho
third day of November next; hence
if Trammell's defeat was inevitable,
as every body admits, there is every
reason to believe tlmt Dabney’s is
equally certain.
Nor uliould it bo otherwise. Col.
Dabney, iu accepting the nomination,
Ims merely sacrificed himself to no
purpose. It would have been better
for him, better for tho Democracy,
and better for tho district, had ho
followed tho example set by Col. J. D.
Waddell and Ouuerul 1*. M. B. Young
and declined lo make tho race, llu
must know, ns wo know, tlmt oven ho
was not tho choice of tho Convention.
Homo of tho delegates wauled Lester,
others Young, others Homebody else,
ntul rutlior than lmvo u row, they set
tled upon Dabney. It is not misrep
resenting them to assert tlmt a major
ity of tho delegates nominated Colo
nel Dalmey with tho belief tlmt ho
could not ho elected, and tlmt to-day
tlioy lmvo not tho slightest idea tlmt
he will ouine within throe thuuaiifcd
of Dr. Felton’s vote.
Thoro m uo necessity for this nom
ination. If it means anything lit all,
it is tlmt tho men who lmvo control
of tho Dcmocrulio machine of the
district arc determined to crush out
the revolt against them. Tho uomi-
nation of Col. Dubnoy is an aspersion
upon the political standing of every
mau who opposed Tram moll and sup
ported Felton. It virtually attempts
to put ovory man who refused to sub
mil to tlio act of tho Calhoun oohyjm-
tion outside tho pule of tho Democrntio
parly, or punish and humiliate him.
It is Col. Dabney’s misfortune to bo
placed iu an equivocal position. The
Ring element centres upou him to
break down tho men who forced their
candidate from tlio field. When lie
accepted tho nomination ho guvo an
emphatic condemnation to iho revolt
that made his candidature possible.
Do wo find tho Riowu-Traimm.ll
crowd lighting himV Not at all.
Trammell telegraphs assurances of a
hourly support, and tlio whole crowd,
from Dan to Bucrshebn, rally to his
support.
Clearly, if Col. 1 >abuoy is oh clod,
Dr. Feltou is condemned, aud not ou-
ly Fulton, but. every man who opposed
Trammell. We cannot imagine tiny
intelligent mau supporting Dabney,
who refused to support Trammell. It
would be a rediculous piece of solf-
stultilication, without tlio shadow of
uu excuse—a voluutary intliotiou of
punishment upon himself for liuaving
douo something praiseworthy. Not
that Dalmey is an objectionable man
personally, for ho is not; but ho is
merely tho representative of a minori
ty of tlio Democracy of tho district,
who arc determined to rule or break
up tho party.
Away from tho lioat and passion of
partisou warfare, wo cun look candy
and impartially at tho situation in the
Seventh. Tho Romo convention has
blundered. It has iiuuiugiucd that
harmony could result from a mere
nomination, when really it was too late
for such a settlement. Four wookB
ago the retirement of Trammell would
lmvo swept Felton from tho field.
To-day Felton represents tho strong
est aud winning faction of the Demo
cratic party, and to ask him to “step
down and out,” is merely to offer au
iusult to tho thousands of Domocruts
who support him.
Uo merits an election from tho poo
plo because lie has done them a great
service. His election will not wideu
tlio breach iu tho party, because the
party is stronger tlmu individuals. If
it could survive fourteen years of iu-
scssaut defeats, it will survive a tempo
rary division. Beforo tho first of Jau
nary all tho bitterness of tho present
campaign will have passed away, aud
perfect peace aud unity prevail. Tho
pooplo of tho Seventh district are in
telligent men. Thoy support Feltou
now,because thoy recoguizo iu him tho
man who broke up a powerful ring
aud forced its candidate to retire.
And they will elect him, because he
is as sound aud true a Democrat ns
his advoeary, and because he has done
tho Democratic party of the Seventh
a greater servioo than Col. Daduey
over has.—Atlanta Neics.
THE SINGER.
"Tho nflmber sold is tho true criterian of merit.’’
SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1878
232,444 MACHI1TES
Being a large increase over the previous year. In 1872 we Bold 45,000 more Ma
chinos than any other Company, whereas, in 1878, tbcBatas were
113,254 Machines in Excess of our Highess Competitors
Our Sales have Largely Increased!!
It will hardly be denied, therefore, that the Superiority of the Hinger Mchineii in fully
ly demonstrated—at all events that their popularity In tho Houachold ia unquestionable
Terms Easy. Payments Light. Call on or address
Minn ‘Virginia l^umplcin,
Local Agent, Cedartowu, Ga.
or THE 81NGKH MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
• Cor. Broad and Alabama Sts, Atlanta, Go.
"DOMESTIC”
A GREAT DISCOVERY,!
Thompson's Liniment
of the groutosl disccvei
Nothing bring* such opeedy t
who suffer with the
of the
oiih pain* and neb
race. Uo you want something that will
caso your head, your back, cure your rlieu- |
inatiNUi and Neuralgia ! Apply Thompson's
Liniment and nufTcr no more.
For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, liurmi, and 1'ttlni generally,
USE
THOMPSON'S LINIMENT,
and you need fear no harm. This Mcdi.
cine in put up right bore m your midst,by
Ur K. K. THOMI'HllN. Your neighbor*
lmvo tried it, und it ha* never failed to do
what it promise*. Every family idiould
keep it on hand, and thereby nave many u
dollar. Often a long and expensive trip
for u physician might he dispensed with,
dimply by ( npplying Thompson's Liniment;
then keen it on hand—it will cost you but
litllo. No physician can practice success
fully without a good Liniment—they know
its importance—then keep it on hand. You
can apply it yourself and save money.
Call on DU. H. It. THOMSON, over
Ur. Recso'* Drug .Store, get a bottle, nud
never ho without It. It will do what it says,
and you'll never regret buying it. Oct 24
The Alien House,
Codartown, Georgia.
CHARLES H. IIA11 ttIS, J’aorairroa.
*r*»ro ru'crprfviur aurt^tnoe* to
1 that ho has opened * hotel in this place
under Iho name of Tin* Allen House. He
proposes to entertain hi* guests in » plain
countuy-like way, without any attempt at
ntyle or fashion. For thin ho ask* snob
oompciHfttion as any reasonnhln person will
cheerfully give, nud uu one complain at.
County Custon $1 per day; single meols;
CO cents; Hoard nud Lodging, per month,
$15; Hoard utul Lodging, per week, $7 <X>.
Lights nnd fuel extra. Hoard without lodg
ing, per month, $12 60; per week, $5 UO.
Mingle meals, 50 cents. Oct. <i, lit" I.
3. T. BABBITTG
Pure Concentrated Potash,
OR LYE,
Of double the strength of any other
SAPONIFYING SUBSTANCE
I have recently perfected a new method
of packing my I’olash, or Lye, and am now
packing it only in Balls, tho coating of
which will saponify, and does not injure
tho Hoap. It is packed iu boxes containing
21 aud 1H lb. one lb. ball*, and in no other
way. Directions in EngHsh ntul Gorman
for making hard and noft soap with this
l'utnidi accompanying each packngo.
1). T. BABBITT,
04 to HI Washington St., N. Y.
BARBER & WOOD
OJWARrOWX, GA.
T> KHPEOTFI LLY call the attention of
1 V tho public to tho fact that we have in
Stock and arc ciinstHtitly receiving,
DRY GOODS,
\ 1.1. KINDS OK NOTIONS,
Doots, Shoes.
W00H& Fur Hats
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal,
FLOUR aud BACON.
Which wo will sell as cheap ns any one in
town for tho CASH. Call and examine
beforo purchasing. June 20
OSWEGO
Silver Gloss Starch.
For (lie Laundry.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. KLNGSFORD & SON
HAS BECOME A
110 USJSHOLD NECESSITY.
Its great excellence has merited the coi
meudation of Europe for American
Manufacture.
Pulverized Corn Starch,
PREPARED BY
TAKINGS FORD & Son,
Exprsssly for food, when it is properly
made into puddings, is a dessert of great
excellence. For sale by all first-class Gro-
TIIOMPSON K WIKLE,
Real Estate Agents,
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA,
Are now offering the following desirable
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
320 Aoro Farm--A Bargain.
Farm of 320 acres, 100 cleared and in
cultivation, with good fences. New dwel
ling, new smoke house and well of good
water. The remainder of the land i* well
timbered. Tho grade of the North ami
South Railroad pauses through this land,
Located In Floyd county, ten miles from
('cdnrtown, and altoiil the same distance
from Borne, on Silver Creek road. Term*
very reasonable, in fact the cheapest place
in North Georgia, location considered.
H. D. Criffin Rosidence.
Good new house, containing five rooms,
nicely plastered and finished, situated on
Cedar street, within two hundred yard* of
big spring, and less than 1-4 mile of Court
House. The bouse has throe Ore places
nud throe closets. About two acres in lot.
This place will be sold at a great bargain.
Dr. Reo8G Residence,
On
street and near the spring
This i* the most desirably Incited, and one
of the most beautiful residences iu town.
is two stories, Gothic style, six
dpan-
kitohe
The h
bed-rooms, dining
try, all well finished. Five acres in lot
Thla is a rare opportunity fur a groxt bar
gain.
Storo House and Lot,
Known as tho Rooso Drug Store. Lot
thirty feet front, running back one hundred
ami thirty-two feet, on which Is n two story
framed storo house. Goqd businees loca
tion. The best bargain yet offered.
ALSO,
A stock of Drug* aud Fixtures. Stock
Fresh nud pure.
K. OLEAVELAND,
Fashionable Tailor,
Codartown, Ca.
A LL orders in my line promptly tilled,
nnd in a style not to bo cxoelted by tho
best. Fits guarnatecd, and all work war
ranted. Try me and bo convinced. Espe
cial attention paid to renovating and re
pairing; also cutting for ladies to make up.
(OhUit bUtallUhed Uoutt in Toun.)
A. HUNTINGTON,
/Yyor Strut, South title Court Haute Square
Ccrinrtown, Ga.
General Merchandise.
Agent for
JOHN ME II BY MAN At CO’S
DISSOLVED BONES,
PATAPSCO GUANO CO.
nnd other standard Fertilizers.
Bagging and Ties,
Virginia Salt and Plaster Company.
W,
IT!! increased facilities for doing
business ami obtaining goods, my long ex
perience in business, makes me confident
that my Stock, Terms nnd Prices, will com
pare favorably with those of any other
house iu Town. 1 defy good, healthy bus
iness competition. An inspection of my
Goods nnd Prices is earnestly desired.
Grateful for past favors, and the generous
patronage of Polk and adjoining counties so
liberally bestowed for the past nine years,
1 shall strive to merit a continuance of the
N. B.— Liberal advances made on grow
ing crop-. During tho coming cotton sea
son l shall, as iu tho past, strive to build
up nud increase a home cotton and produce
market, having already perfected arrange
ments for increasing my facilities for buy
ing aud storing cotton.
June20-ly.
Candid&ie8 ! would you griud your
axe? if so, go over to Barber & Wood
and buy a Griud Stone.
Barber & Wood have Saucage
Cutters.
THE
“DOMESTIC”
iin in
Is the Best of All.
» agrnor atd
Hit. Address
“ D0SE3T1C ” S. I. Ci. 96 CkiaUre St., N.V.
fS <> PointH o 1 Superiority,
1 Perfection of Btitch on all kinds of goods, without change of tension.
2 Great Range of Work-finest Muslin to coarse Dearer or Sole Leather.
8 Ease of Operation.
4 Simplicity—having one hundred less parts than some others.
5 HELP ADJUSTING TENSIONS—not found in any other,
fl 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 an large as some others.
10 Convenient Spooler and Durable—ready for use »s soon as bobbin is inserted.
11 Canventence for Lengthening Stitch—on top, behiud the arm.
12 Swing Pressrr Pool—allowing work to be easily removed.
13 Extra Size and Hoorn tinder Arm—permitting goods to pass through easily.
14 Extra Room under Pressor Foot aud Needle—admitting very thick cloth.
16 Needle Can be easily Set.
HI CAN NOT BE PUT OUT OF •TIME ”—has uo Cams or Gear Wheels.
17 Easily oiled without romoving Machine—only seven oiling places.
IK Easily Cleaned—so few pieces, and those all large, cleaning not often required,
l'.t Cylinderical hardened Bast .Steel .Shuttle, very durable.
20 Cannot Oil the Thread, because the shuttle entirely encloses the bobbin.
21 Can not soon wear out—has little friction.
22 Can not miss stitches —peculiar motion of needle bar and shuttle.
23 Not liable to break Needle*.
24 Hnuttle cannot get out of order—has no screws or piece* soldered to it.
25 Doe* not change length ot stitch when in use, as many others dc.
28 Cannot change Tension.
27 Has no Tension on bobbin, therefore stitch nlike at all times.
28 Has straight needle—Mews very heavy goods with ease.
23 Starting Wheel on Top, avoiding trouble of reaching underneath.
80 Can be taken apart and put sogeiber in ten minutes, ready for use.
31 Automatic take-up, making perfect stitch with uneven thread, in thin or thick work.
32 Easily threaded, and alike at all times, without regard lo size of thread.
33 Dues not break thread*, a* many do.
34 Easy Motion—Short Crank—easy treadle—can he operated by au irvalid.
35 No shuttUcarrier slides to consume power, and require frequent oiling.
86 Feed rod connected without ahull le lever, saving power, avoiding complicated tn'cUiu'ry
37 Easy method of raising or lowering the Feed.
38 Mimple device for fastening, setting and removing needle.
8i) Perfect action of Hhuttle-carrier.
40 Feed always starts from needle, whether regulated for long or short stitches.
41 Table that cannot warp or split—7 layrra wood—grain* run both way*.
42 Drop-leaf that nearly doubles size of table, made same as table*
43 Cover that cannot warp, orack nor shrink, because grains run both
44 Hewing Drawer that cannot drop or break down, as others an
45 Cantors for easily moving the Machine about the room.
4*1 Gatherer that makes any fullness even between two other pieces.
17 Embroider that uses Chenille or Coarse Silk, Ac, making and sewing on at onco.
48 Working part* thoroughly hardened.
42 Peculiar combination of Needle, Mhuitlo nud Take-up motion.
50 Barts interchangable. If any part breaks, a new piece is easily substituted.
ExrvMiKXCKD Operators bent appreciate tho above advantages.
"JDomeHtic*’ Sewing Machine CompanY,
Broadway, Cornor I 4th Street (Union Square, New York.
“Domestic” Sowing Machine CompanY,
No. 4, DeCivos Opora House, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale lit Cedartow u by LUMPKIN S. McCONNELL.
both wavs,
i apt to uo.
IEL. E- COBB
— WITH —
JOHN HARKINS,
DEAI.En IN
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Etc., Etc,
No. 19 SI1EKTER 1SLOCL, HOME, GEORGIA.
. C. M DONALD.
AYER & MCDONALD,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
No. 71 Ilroad Street, Home, Georgia.
W E are offering tins season J. Wlnship Colton Gins at $1 00 per Saw; Pratt’s Cot.
ton gins at $1 00 per Saw; Phmnix at $1 00 per saw; Brown’s at $3 50 per Saw-
Brinlcy's Steel Plow-, Clipper Hteel Plow, Avery Stool Plow; Avery’s Cost Plow
Farmer’s Friend fast Plow, Brinley s Cast Plow. Wright’s anti-friotion Horse Power.
Crongers' Brooks, Eallpss and Shearer's Cotton Presses, and any Implement manu
factured in the United States, at Manufacturer’s price*. Hardware, Guns, and Pistol*
at wholesale and retail. We are alwnys pleased to show our goods aud price them. ’
sept 26 AYE LI & MoDONALD.
WINTERS Sc NELSON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PIANOS, ORGANS
—AND—
MUSICAL MKRCIIANDISE,
Small Instruments, String and Sheet Music, Guitar*. Agent* for
tho Celebrated
Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos.
AND THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND COS
CABINET ORGANS.
These wo claim aro the VERY REST, ami |for Testimonials, Catalogue, an t epscia
Tcrmsxpply to
AVinters &. IVolsion, 814 Market street,
CHATTANOOGA, TE3ST3ST.
Old instruments taken in exchange for new ones. Speciai prices to Cash Customers,
sept 5.
A. L. DAVIS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Codartown, Ca.
TXTORK done promptly and satisfactorily
V v All work warranted Twelve Months.
Repairing fine watches a specialty. All
kiuds of Jewelry aud Watches and Clocks
kept for sale.june 20-ly
Patrick & Omberg,
33 Broad St., Rome, Ca.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
PBINTEES
Pianos, Cabinet Organs,
SMALL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET
MUSIC AND MUSICAL
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
Plain and Fancy Printing Neat and Chea]
Paper Sacks and fine Wrapping Paper.
Picture Frames and Mouldings- Writi
us for catalogue and Price List. s#p261y