Newspaper Page Text
THE RECORD.
IVV F. THOMPSON, Amociatk Boitor,
ckdahtown, (.a , nov. 7. 1^74.
FULTON ELECTED,
The Intent roport, juit uh wo go to
prow, is tlmt Dr. Folton is elocted to
Congress by s innjority of ono bun-
drod ami thirty-throe rote#.
TUK K LFICTION TUESDAY.
A Orcat Dcmocrntic Victory !
Elections were hold, on Inst Tues
day, in twenty-six Slaton, for Con
gressmen, and the returns, up to dato,
indiento a glorious triumph for Doinoc-
raey.
The noxt Congress will ho ubout as
follows : Democrats, 160; llcpubli-
cvns, 101), making a Democratic ma
jority of 67. In the present Congres* 1
the IU publicans have a innjority of
T)5, showing n Democratic gain of
about 162. Fuller returns may change
the result, and give the Republicans
five or six more Congressmen, but tho
fuel cannot bo altered that the Houso
of Roprcsoutativos of tho Forty-fourth
Congress has a majority of from 4G to
56.
Massachusetts elects five Democrats
to Congress out of olovon, which is a
clear gain, as tho prosent inmnbors
are nil Radicals. Our pooplo hare
great enuse to rejoice at tho result.
The ItcMilt In Georgia.
From tho Intest information wo can
get boforo going to press, old Georgia
elects a solid Democratic delegation
to Congress. Tho following nro tho
names of thono probably elected in
tho dilTurent districts :
First, Julian Ifartridgo; 8000ml,
Wm. E. Hmith; Tliird, l’hilip Cook;
Fourth, Henry E. Harris; Fifth, Mil-
ton A. Candler; Sixth, Jas H. Blount;
Seventh, Wm. H. Folton; Eighth,
Alexander H. Stopbwis; Ninth, Gnr-
licit McMillan.
The Kclii Law.
It iu perhaps not universally known
that on niul after tho first day of No
vember what is known ns tho “loin
law” will bo numborod with the things
that were. For years it has been tho
w»i«* of its kind that ovor afflic
ted our State, and it 1ms bankrupted
/Aimer, merchant, and indeed most
every class of buriuosB men.
It wns originally framed ..with good
intentions, but it load to all manuorof
extortion, extravagance, and a thou
sand other ovils that havo followed in
its train. It mado men dishouost, for
whon pay day caroo around, with
short crops cf overy description, re
flecting upon tho enormous per cout.,
ranging from 60 to 150,for supplies ou
short time, and starvation almost atar-
ng them in tho faco, many plantors
ran oft* with their crop from their ae-
cuHtomod uiarkot whoro they had ob
tained supplies, sold thorn and pock
eted tho proooods, loaving their crotl-
ilors to whistle for thoir pny. People
lost ootifldonoo in onch other, and tho
summary modo for foreclosing these
obligations were used quite liberally.
Everything iu tho shape of a crop was
leviod on by tho oQloorn ami sold out
to satisfy these demands, and it raado
it tcrriblo hard for some pooplo to
rnako "bnoklo aud tongue moot." It
led hundreds of plautors iuto reckless
extravagance, because tho tomptation
to buy ou credit, aud proiuison to pay
more, was so groat that they could not
bo resist oil, and tho rosult was that
thousands of useless articles wore
bought and included iu these bonds,
which wore drawing ruinous rates of
interest. As ouch your drew to a
clbso, planters boon mo more heavily
involved in debt, aud wero unable to
moot thoir obligations, aud morobauts
wero forced to carry thorn ovor, and
ut the end of tho uext twolro months
they wero iu a worse ooudition. Tho
merchants thou triod to savo thorn-
selves, but this was difficult to do, as
the various homestead and oxomptiou
laws of tho Slato are so liboral iu
their provisions that it is difficult to
tell what was a satisfactory security.
Deeds, in tho shape of mortgages,
wero given, but deoisious from offi-
cors of tho bankrupt court mado thorn
only mortgages, against which au
exemption could bo taken, aud thus
Bcores of people could tilo their sched
ules iu buukrnptcy, and are awaiting
the liual termination of this important
question by tho highest courts iu tho
oountry. Bat while planters wore
gainiug time in this way, tho mer
chants wero Buffering immensely, aud
wo kuow of somo who actually carried
ovor more of thoir customers’ bonds
aud debts thau they absolutely had
invented iu thoir business. It was
only a question of time, for when the
merchant’s paper came duo ho could
not moot il, aud ho was forced to the
wall, aud had to fiud relief iu tho
same tribunal which had forcod him
to seek its provisions. Merchants
have generally been liberal, and al
though they got largo per cents., they
wero forced to do so, as they had so
many risks to run. Tho miserable
law has played out, aud people gener
ally bavo a good start in tho way of
provisions, and if thoy will only use
tho proper economy they can make
tho trip safely. Thoy had as well un
derstand that this bonding business
expires on the first of November, and
lot them go ahend, pay up their debts
ns far as possible, and thou prepnro
to adopt tho cash syetom.
Proceed ins* of (tie Hemi-Aiiiiu-
ill Tons enlion of the Grorgiu
State Airlciilturiil Society,
Held nt Stone Mountain, Aug.
11,12 mid l», 1874.
Through tho kindness of Maj. Jno.
0. Waddell, Secretary of tho Polk
county Farmer’s Club, wo rociovod a
copy of a pamphlet with tho above
caption; and being much interested
and instructed by its perusal, wo call
tho attention of farmers to it. If tho
Btate Society had done nothing this
year, but iusuo this pamphlet, ib would
havo done a good work for Goorgia.
Tho opening exercises and spoach
of Prost. Colquit, woro unusually in
teresting, as it wns an appropriate
occasion, whon tho socioty met iu full
vigor, at tho piaco of its birth, to rofur
to its rise, progress, success, and use
fulness. Dr. Pondloton gavo a very in
teresting roport of exporimonts mado
on tho experimental farm connected
with the Stato Agricultural Collodgo.
Ho triod drillod and broad east whoat
together, and Bhowod tho advantage
of tho drillod ovor tho broad-east. In
his cotton experiments, ho tells us
what it is iu fertilizers, that makos the
cotton grow; aud also shows tho im
portance of humus, or decaying organ
ic realtor in soilH, whon paying crops
nro expected, in tho uso of commercial
fertilizers. Tho report produced a
running disouision of much interest,
and several subjocts of progression
farming woro wovon in and voutilatod.
Noxt comos tho addross of Mr. II H.
Hurdaway, on “small farms cultivated
on tho intension system.’’ Every fnr-
tnor should road it, Btudy it, and bo
bonofltod by it. Ilis experiments
raado for several yoars amount to a
demonstration in favor of small farms.
Next in order was tho discussion of
“cheap fertilizers,’’ openod by Dr. Sto-
vens of Loo; then “Agricultural statis
tics" by Popo Barrow Esq. A paper
from Mr. Huio of Clayton, ou “Agri
cultural societies” was vory interesting.
Tho addross of Prof. W. Loroy Broun
on LIjo "Tlioory, olemouU and vntuo of
fertilizers,’’ is n very ablo and valuablo
papor, showing a very thorough ac-
quaintauoo with tho subjoet in hand;
and takon iu connection with tho pa
por of Dr. Hood ou “Groon soiling"
contains iuvaluablo information for
farmers. Thoy show very cloarly,
that if our lands aro rocuporatod and
kopt up to a high standard of fertility,
it must bo douo by turning under
vogotation, assisted, whon necossary,
by miuoral or commercial fortilizors.
Wo havo all scon tho vory flno results
from Groon soiling; yot wo aro slow
to adopt it as a moans of improving
our land. It is certainly truo, that
ono hundred pouuds of Guano usod
whoro tho soil is woll supplied with
docayiug vegetable realtor, produces
better results than twico tho amount
put ou land destitute of humus. Could
our formers only bo induced to plant
loss cotton, thoy would havo more
tirao to dovoto to turning their land
in tho latter part of Snmiuor aud ear
ly Fall. Dr. Pondloton bodod a row
ovor 200 pounds of groon woods, aud
tho results woro equal to that whoro
a good fortilizor was used, at tho rato
of 200 pounds per aero, whilo tho
ashes from an equal quautity of woods
producod au oftcct scarcely percopti-
blo. Farmers now boo thoir lauds aro
being exhausted yoar by yoar, to make
cotton, to buy corn and moat, to find
au indolent sot of bauds, and thoir
not gains wiil uot compensate for thoir
losses in wasted lands. Thoy kuow
that thoy must change thoir system of
farming somo way; or thoy will loavo
an inhritauco to thoir children, of rod,
gullied hills, too poor to yield remu
nerative crops, ovon with tho assist
ance of guanos. Tho paper of Col.
Stowart, of Atlauta, ou Flour and its
Manufacture, would surprise many of
tho consumers of fancy brands of flour.
Ho says bolted corn moal, gypsum, al
um, bouo dust aud ground potatoes,
are nil usod in tho manufacture of tho
fiuo Hours. Not only millers, but all
Hour caters should road this papor
Tho vory ablo address of Col. Johusou
ou “Direct Trade’’ shows familiarity
with his subject, and a thorough ac
quaintance with our condition, and
commercial wants, iu the South. Tho
plan of Direct Trudo scorns possible,
and will suroly work woll, if our pooplo
will only take hold of it with a will.
Each of the papers mentioned, re
quire a longer notice than I havo giv
en tho whole. Got tho pamphlet, far-
mere, road it, study it, and practice its
teachings and you will bo entertained,
instructed ami benefited. B
A Beautiful Story.
In a speech delivered iu Tuscum-
bia, Ala, Gen. Cullen A. Buttle related
the following incident:
During the winter of 1803-4 it was
my fortuno to l>o prebident of ono of
the court msxtiul of tho Army of
Northern Virginia. One bleak Do-
ceuber morning, while tho snow coh
ered tho grouud, and the winds howl
ed around our camp, I left my bivoiMc
fire to attend tho session of tho court.
Winding for miles along uncertain
paths, I at length arrived at the court
ground at Round Oak church. Day
after day it Imd boon our duty to try
thn gallant soldiers of tlmt army,
charged for violations of military law;
hut never lmd I on any previous oc
casion been greeted by snch anxious
spectators as on that morning await
ed tho opening of the court. Cuso af
ter case was disponed of, and at length
flit! case of "The Confederate States,
y% Edward Cooper" was called—
charge/ desertion. A low murmur
ttiko spontaneously from tho bultle-
scajrcd spectators, as a young artillery
man Vise from tho prisoners bon oh,
and iu response to tho question, “guilty
not guilty ?” answered, “Not
Guilty"
’i> .Judge advoeato wns proceeding
to ppou tile prosecution, whon the
court, observing that tho prisoner
was unattended by counsel, interpos
ed aud inquired of tho accused, “Who
is your counsel ?" Ho replied, “I
havo no counsel." Supposing that it
was his purpose to represent himself
before the court, the Judgo Advoeato
was instructed to proceed. Every
charge knd sp< cilicatiou against the
pfisouer was sustained. Thu prisoner
was thou told to introduce his wit-
11, cissys. Ho replied, “I havo no wit
nesses." Astonished at tho calmness
with which lm seemed to ho submit
ting! to whul ho regarded as inevita
ble fate, I said to him, “Havo you no
defense? Is it possible that you
abandoned ^ur comrades and deser
ted your colors iu tho presence of tho
enemy wUJiout any reason ? Ho replied
“There jvan u reason, hut it will not
avail mo boforo a military court." 1
said, perhaps you aro mistaken; you
aro charged tho highest crimo
known to military law, and it is your
duty*to ifiuko known tho causes that
influonootl your potions." For tho
first time his 'manly form trembled,
aud his blue-eyes swam in tears. Ap-
prouching tbe President of tho court
uo prosonted a Ibttor, saying us ho
did so, “There, General, is wluU did U.'
I opened the letter, and iu a moment
tny eyes filled with toars. It was
passed from ono to another of the
court until all had seen it. uud those
warrierr who had passed with Stono-
wvll Jackson through a hundred bat
tles, wept like litt[o children. Hoou
as I sufficiently recovered my solf-
poHsobsion, 1 road the letter as tho de
fence of tlio prisoner. It was in these
words:
My Dear Haul Kind:—I havo always
boon proud of you, and since your
connection with tho Confederate ar
my 1 havo boon prouder of you than
uvor boforo. I would not lmvo you
do nuy thing wrong fur tho world ;
but boforo God, Edward, unless you
come homo we must dio ! Last night
I was aroused by littlu Eddie’s crying.
I called and said, “What’s tho mutter,
Eddio?”and ho said, “Oh, inammii,
I’m so hungry I" Anil Luoy, Edward,
your darling Luoy; sho never com
plains, but she is growing thinner
evory day. Aud buforo God, Edward,
unless you como homo we must die.
Youn Maiiy.
Turning to tho prisoner I uskod,
“What did you do when you received
this letter?" Ho replied: “1 mado ap
plication for furlough nnd it was re
jected; again I made application aud
it was rejoctod; a third timo I mado
application and it was rejected, nnd
that night as I wandered backward
and forward iu tint camp, thinking of
my homo, with tho mild eyes of Luoy
looking up to mo, nnd tho burning
words of Mary sinking in my brain, I
was no longer tho Confederate soldier,
but I was tho fathor of Lucy aud tho
husband of Mary, I would havo passod
those linos if evory gun iu tho battery
lmd fired upon mo! I wont to my
home; Mary ran out to moot me, her
angel arms ombrnood me; aud sho
whispered, 'O, Edward, I am so happy!
I am so glad you got your furlough 1
Sho must havo folt mo shudder, for
sho turnod pulo as death, and catching
breath at every word, sho said ‘Have
you como without your furlough ? O,
Edward, Edward, go back ! go back l
Lot mo and my children go down to-
gathor to tho grave, but O, for heavon's
sake, savo tho honor of our name 1’
Aud boro I am, gontlomen, not brought
hero by military power, but iu obedi-
onco to tho commands of Mary, to
abido tho soutcuco of your court.”
Evory officer of tho court-martial
felt tho force of tho prisoner’s words.
Boforo them stood iu liootio vision, tho
oloqnonb picador for a husband's aud
father’s wrongs; but thoy had boon
trained by thoir groat loader, Robort
E. Loo,to tread tho path of duty,
though tho lightning's Hash scorched
tho ground bouoath their foot, aud
oaoh in his turn pronouuoed tho ver
dict, guilty. Fortunately for humani
ty, fortunately for tho Oonfedracy, the
proceedings of tho court wore review
ed by tho Commanding General and
upon tho record was writou:
Headquarters A. N. V.
Tho trading of tho court is approved.
Tho prisoner is pardoned, amt will ro
port to his company.
R. E Lee, General.
During tho second bnttlo of Cold
Harbor, whon shot aud shell wero
falling “like toreuts from tho clouds,"
luv attention was directed to tho fact
that ouo of our batteries was being si-
lencod by tho concontrated tire of the
enemy. Whou I reached tho battery
every guu but ono had boon disman
tled, and by it stood a solitary Con
federate soldier, with the blood stream
ing from his side. As I10 recognized
mo, he raised his voice above tho roar
of battle aud said, “General, I havo
ouo shell left; tell mo havo I saved tho
honor of Mary aud Lucy I raised
my hat. Once more a Coufodrate
sholl went crashing through tho ranks
of the enomy, and the hero sank by
his guu to rise uo more.
THE SINGER.
“Tho number sold is the truo criterion of merit.’’
SEWING MACHINE 8ALE8 OF 1873
The total of Hewing Machine Sales of 1873, made up from the sworn returns of Hew
ing Machine patent*, show our sales amounted to
232,444 MACHINES
Being a large increase over the previoua year. In 1872 we sold 45.000 more Ma
chine* than any other Company, wherean, in 1878, tbesalss 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 Singer Mcliiae* i* fully
ly demonstrated—at all event* that their popularity In the Household is unquestionable
Terms Easy. Payments Light. Call on or address
MImn Virginia l^umpkin,
Local Agent, Codartown, Ga.
or THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Cor. Broad and Alabama Sts, Atlanta, Go.
A GREAT DISCOVER!
THOMPSON At WIKLE,
Thompson’s Liniment
Is ono of the greatest discoveries of the
ago. Nothing bring* such speedy and sure
roliof to those who suffer with the numer
ous pains and aches common to the human
race. IJo you want something that will
caso your head, your back, cure your rheu
matism nnd Neuralgia ? Apply Thompson's
Liniment and suffer no more.
For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises,
Hpruins, Hums, and Pains generally,
USE
THOMPSON’S LINIMENT,
nnd you need fear no harm. This Medi
cine is put up right here in your midst,by
Dr It. R. THOMPSON. Your neighbor*
have tried it, and it has never failed to Uo
what it promises. Every family should
keep It on hand, and thereby save many a
dollar. Often a long and expensive trip
for a physician might bo dispensed with,
simply by applying Thompson's Liniment:
llifii keen it on hand—it will cost you but
little. No physician can practleo success
fully without a good Liniment—Ihov know
itn Import anon—then keep it on band. You
can apply il yourself aud savo money.
Gallon lilt. it. It. THOMPSON, over
Pr. Keene's Drug Store, gel a bottle, and
never bn without it. - It will do what it says,
and you'll nevor regrot buying il. Oct 24
The Allen House,
Cedartown, Ceorgia.
CHARLES II. HARRIS, PnormitTou.
rpilK Proprietor announce* ,o tlio public
X. that ho ha#opened a hotel In this place
under tho name of Tho Allen Houso. He
proposes to entertain his guests in a plain
countity-like way, without any Attempt nt
stylo or fashion. For this ho nsks such
compensation as any reasonable person will
olienrfully give, and no ono complain at.
County Custon $1 per day; single mcols;
CO cents; Board and Lodging, per month,
$20; Board and Lodging, per week, $7 00.
Lights and fuol extra. Hoard without lodg
ing, per month, $15; per week, $5 00.
Single metis, 50 cents. Oct. fi, 1874.
.B. T. BABBITT'd
Pure Concentrated Potash,
OR LYE,
Of double the strongth of any other
SAPONIFYINC SUBSTANCE
I have recently perfected a now method
of packing my Potash, or Lyo, and am now
packing it only in Balls, tho coating of
which will saponify, and docs not injure
the soap. Ills packed in boxes containing
24 ami 18 Ib. ono lb, balls, nnd in no other
way. Directions in EngPah and Herman
for mnking hard and soft Boan with this
Potash nccompnnying each package.
11. T. BABBITT,
114 to 84 Washington 8t., N. Y.
oct. 17-3 m.
BARBER & WOOD
CEDARTOWN, GA.
K E8PECTFULLY call tho attontion of
tho publio to the fact that we have in
Btock and aro canstantly receiving,
DRY GOODS,
ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS,
Hoots, Shoos?,
Real Estate Agents,
• CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA,
Arc now offering the following desirable
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
320 Acre Farm--A Bargain.
Pnrm of 820 acres, 100 cleared and in
cultivation, with good fences. New dwel
ling, new smoko house nnd well of good
water. The remainder of the land is well
timbered. Tho grade of tho North and
South llailrond passes through this land.
Located In Floyd county, ten miles from
Codartown, and about the same distance
from Home, on Silver Creek road. Terms
vory reasonable, in faot the cheapest place
in North Georgia, location considered.
H. D. Crlflfln Rosidonco.
Good new house, containing five rooms,
nicoly plnstcred and finished, situated on
Codar street, within two hundred yards of
big spring, and less than 1-4 mile of Court
House. The house has three fire places
aud throe closets. About two acres in lot.
This place will he sold at a great bargain.
Dr. R0080 Rosidonco,
On Cedar street ami near the spring
This is the most desirably located, and ono
ofthe most beautiful residences in town.
The houso is two stories, Gothic stylo, six
bed-rooius, dining room, kitchen and pan-
tvy, all well finished. Five acres iu lot.
Tula is a rare opportunity for a groat bar-
gain.
Storo House and Lot,
Known., the Rnnno Drug Storo. I.ot
thirty feet front, running back one hundred
and thirty two feet, on which is % two story
framed store house. Good busim-** loca
tion. The best bargain yet offered.
ALSO,
A stock of Drugs and Fixtures. Stock
Fresh and pure.
E. CLEVELAND,
Fashionable Tailor,
MAIN STREET
Codartown, Ca.
I.L orders in my lino promptly filled,
nnd in a stylo not to bo excelled by the
best. Fits gunrnateod, and all work war
ranted. Try mt and be convinced. Espe
cial attonliou paid to renovating and re
pairing; also cutting for ladies to make up.
aug. 20
(OMwf Estahlithed lloutt in 7Wn.)
A. HUNTINGTON,
Pryor Street, South tide Court J/oute Square
Cednrtown, Gn.
DEALER IN
General Merchandise.
Agent for
JOHN MERRYMAN A CO'3
DISSOLVED BONES,
WoolI&IFur Hats
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Meal,
FLOUR aud BACON.
Which wc will soil ns cheap ns any ono iu
town for the CASH. Cnll nnd examine
before purchasing. Juno 20
OSWEGO
Silver Gloss Starch.
For the Laundry.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. KINGSFORD & SON
HAS BECOME A
HO l SEJJOLD NECESSITY.
Its groat excellence has merited the com
mendation of Europe for American
Manufacture.
Pulverized Corn Starch,
PREPARED RY
T.vKINCSFORD & Son,
Expressly for food, when it is properly
uindo into puddings, is a dessert of great
excellence. For sale by all first-class Gro
cers. oo* 17-2m
PATAP8CO GUANO CO.
and other standard Fertilizers.
Baling; and Ties,
Virginia Salt and Plaster Company.
With Increased facilities for doing
business and obtaining goods, my long ex
perience in business, makes me confident
that my Stock, Terms and Prices, will com-
are favorably with those of any other
ouse in Town. I defy good, healthy bus
iness competition. An inspection of my
Goods and Prices is earnestly desired.
Gratefbl for past favors, and the generous
patronage of Polk and adjoining counties so
liberally bestowed for the past nine years,
I shall strive to merit a continuance of the
N. B — Liberal advances mado on grow
ing crops. During tbe coming eotton sea
son 1 shall, as in the past, strive to build
up aud increase a home cotton and produco
market, having already perfected arrange-
mente for increasing my facilities for buy
ing and storing cotton.
June20-lv-
Candidaios 1 would you grind your
axo ? if so, go over to Barber & Wood
aud buy a Grind Stone.
Barber & Wood hare Saucago
Cutters.
»r££B
"DOMESTIC
“BEST
TO USE."
“EASIEST
TO SELL.”
8 M. Agtutc
It don’t pay yon
to fight the best
machine i proro#
our claim; get*
tbe agency and
•ell It. Address
"DOMESTIC” 8. M. ft, HCbalxn M.T.
THE
“DOMESTIC”
iin mm
Is the Best of All.
no Points of Superiority.
1 Perfeciion of Stitch on all kinds of goods, without change of tension.
2 Great Range of Work—finest Muslin to coarse Beaver or Sole Leather.
3 Ease of Operation.
4 Simplicity—having one hundred less parts than some others.
6 SELF-ADJUSTING TEN8ION8—not found in any other,
r, Uses Silk, I.inen Thread, or Glazed Cotton, with facility.
7 Noiseless, or more nearly so than any others using a shuttle.
8 Durability —few Bearings - Easy Motion— Hardened Part*.
9 Very large Bobbin—two or three times as large a* some others.
10 Convenient 8pooler and Durable—ready for use a* soon as bobbin is inserted.
11 Canvenionce for Lengthening Stitch—on top, behind the arm.
12 Swing Pr ester Foot—allowing work to bo easily removed.
18 Extra Size and Room under Arm—permitting goods to pass through easily.
14 Extra Room under Presser Foot and Needle—admitting very thick cloth.
16 Needle Can be easily Set.
10 CAN NOT BE PUT OUT OF “TIME”—ho* no Cams or Gear Wheels.
17 Easily oiled without removing Machine—only seven oiling places.
1H Easily Cleaned—so few pieces, and those all large, cleauing not often required.
19 Cyliudcrieal 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 Needles.
24 Hnuttle cannot get out of order—has no screws or pieces soldered to it.
25 Docs not change length ot stitch when in use, as many others do.
20 Cannot change Tension.
27 Ha* no Tension on bobbin, therefore stitch alike at all times.
28 Has straight needle—Sews very heavy goods with ease.
29 Starting Wheel on Top, avoiding trouble of reaching underneath.
80 Can be taken apart and put sogether in ten minutes, ready for use
81 Automatic take-up, making perfect stitch with uneveu thread, in thin or thick work.
82 Easily threaded, and alike at all times, without regard to size of thread.
33 Does not break threads, as many do.
34 Easy Motion—Short Crank—easy treadle—can be operated by an irvalid.
85 No shuttla carrier slides to consume power, nnd require frequent oiling.
30 Feed rod connected without shuttle lever, saving power, avoiding complicated m'chin’ry
37 Easy method of raising or lowering the Feed.
8H 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—grains run both ways.
42 Drop-leaf that nearly doubles size of table, made same as table*
43 Cover that cannot warp, crack nor shrink, because grains run both wavs.
41 Sewing Drawer that cannot drop or break down, as others arc apt to Jo.
45 Castors for easily moving the Machine about the room.
40 Gatherer that makes any fullness even between two other pieoos.
47 Embroider that uses Chenille or Coarse Silk, Ac*, making and sewing on at onco.
48 Working parts thoroughly hardened.
49 Peculiar combination of Needle, Mhutllo and Take-up motion
50 Parts interchangable. If any part breaks, a nctc piece is easily substituted,
tty* Kxfsriknckd Operators best appreciate the above advantages.
"‘.Domestic” Sowing Mnchino Oomp'MiY,
Broadway, Corner 14th Street (Union Square, Now York.
■'Domestic" Sowing Machine CompanY,
No. 4, DeCfves Opora House, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ca.
For Sale in Ceilnrtown by LUMPKIN At McCOXNELL.
IR,. IE- COBB
—WITH —
JOHN HARKINS,
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Etc,, Etc,
No. 10 SIIERTEU BLOCK, HOOK, GEORGIA.
TV. F. AYER, J. C. M'DONALD.
AYER <fc MCDONALD,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
No. 71 Broad Street, Home, Georgia.
W E are offering this season J. Winshlp Cotton Ginn at $1 00 per Saw; Pratt's Cot.
ton gins at $1 00 per Haw j Ph.cnix at 8t 00 per saw: Brown's nt $3 60 per Saw-
Brinlcy s Steel Plow*, Clipper Steel Plow, Avery Stool Plow; Avery's Coat Plow,
Farmer s Itiend ( ast Plow, Brinloy h Cast Plow. Wright’s anti-friction Horse Power.
Grangers Brooks, Ealipss and Shearer’s Cotton Presses, and any Implement manu
factured in the United State*, at Manufacturer's prices. Hardw ire, Guns, and Pistols,
at wholesal* and retail. We aro always pleased to show our goods and price them.
sopt m ayer & McDonald.
WINTERS & NELSON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PIANOS, ORGANS
—AND—
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Small iislnimonu, Siring nnd Shoet Music, Ouilnrs. Agenls for the CnlekruCed
Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos.
AND TEE GREAT NEW ENGLAND COS
CABINET ORGANS.
TUcsi wo claim arc Ihe VERY BEST, nn.I Jfor Twtimoniulj, C itilo-ne, in 1 sp,:i»
Terms ipply to
"Winters & Nelson, 3I-A Market street,
CHATTAN OOGA, TENN",
Old instruments taken in exchange for new ones. Speciai prices to Cash Customers,
sept 5.
A. L. DAVIS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Cedartown, Ca.
W ORK done promptly and satisfactorily
All work warranted Twelve Months.
Reparing fine watches a specialty. All
kind* of Jewelry and Watches and Clocks
kept for sale. 5| ^ ^ june 20-ly
JPatriclc & Omberg,
33 Broad St., Rome, Ca.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
—AND—
PRINT E H.S
Pianos, Cabinet Organs,
SMALL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET
MUSIC AND MUSICAL
INSTRUCTION BOOKSj
Plain and Fancy Printing Neat and Cheap
Paper Sacks and fine Wrapping Paper.
Picture Frames and Mouldings- Write
us lor catalogue ana Price List. sep2*ily J|
