Newspaper Page Text
THE RECORD.
CEDARTOWN, GA., Jt'NK 12, 1H76.
Tbo Spuria Timoa fools tfncoungod
about Ibo prospect* of tbo cropa in
Hancock county. Cotton is In a good
boalthy condition, and corn is doing
well, whilst tliu whoat and oat crops
aro moat promising.
Dr. Poarson, of Fpjl Valley, com
mitted suicide on Thursday night of
last week by taking morphine. Ho
was a rising young physician, and wns
oatoomed by tho community, llo
loavos a wifo and two small children.
No cause is annignod fur tbo rash act
other than that ho hud been dissipat
ing.
Mr. Martin Johnson, a prominent
citizen of Hancock county, residing
about ton miles from .Sparta, met with
an accidont several days since which
rcsuUod in his doulh. Ho was gum
ming a saw on an emory whool, when
tho whool exploded, tho frngmonls
striking him on tho head, stomach
and bowoli, causing such injuries
intomally that ho suffered intensely
for two days, when donth reliovecl
him.
Antioch Ncivn.
Mr. Editor:—Perhaps n few dot-
tings from tho Antioch seltlmnenl
will not bo u oin teres ting to your read
ers.
Tho crops of corn and cotton nrs
very small for thfl time of year, in
consoqaonco, prinoipaliy, of tho dry,
windy weather. Wo woro six wooks
without rain, oxcopt partial showers.
Hprlng oats aro badly injured, if not
entirely ruined. Wheat only about
an aveingo. There b:lug no ruin to
hinder, fanners aro goncrully well up
with thoir work.
Wo have a vory nourishing Sabbath
School at tho church, (Antioch) num
bering botweon sixty and sovnnty
scholars. A weekly prayor mooting is
regularly kept up in tbo sell lenient,
which is largely nttondud and consid
erable intorost manifested. Pronch-
iug twice a month, Baptist Is* Hah*
bath, Motbodht 4th; tho two denom-
iuatioiiB supplied respectively by Rev.
J. 0. Camp and Itov. «J. W. Trawtok,
both having, so far ns tho writer knows
the confidence of tho community.
TLo two denominations occupy tho
snmu church house for worship, and
move along harmoniously together.
How pleasant it is for "brethren to
dwell together in unity." Wo con
template meeting a now church house
so soon ai our llimucoa will admit.
Wo havo quite a flourishing Grunge*
organization, which moots regularly
every first Saturday. Though not
largo in numbers, they aro good work
ers, and oarnost in tho faith. If fann
ers would generally tuko more inter
est in their grango and club meetings,
they would bo groatly benefited, and
mako farming what it ought to bo,
tho uobloat and moat romunorativo
of all pursuits. Wo have, also, a good
day school, which is well sustained.
Take it all in all, wo think our set
tlement hard to boat. Though our
citizens may not bo quito as intelli
gent, and what tho world calls refine
ment, as some othorB, yet they arc, iu
tho main, sober, moral and industrious
Our lands aro not riob, wo know, yet
wo make a sufilcieney. It is a vory
rnro thing for a bushel of corn or
wheat to ho bought, outside of the
neighborhood. What ouo man lacks
his neighbor can usually supply him.
Wo aro self-sustaining and uot cotton*
mauinlsts, consoqurotly our people
owe but few debts, aud tho little they
owe they can generally pay up prompt
ly. So much for
Antioch.
l-'itrly History of Polk County.
UY ONK OK TUB IIU8V 8UTTI.E11S.
OONTIM'KU.
They had counted out a snflloient
number of votes to ascertain who was
elected, aud a very prominent candi
date of tho Clonrtown pimmssion, for
Judge of tho Inferior Court, was de
mited to ho elected, llo and his
friend* were rejoicing in a big way,
when suddenly nil was sad—Slicks
aro coming. Men commenced run
ning, hiding aud dashing iu every di
rection, end in a short time Captain
Cunningham and Lieutenant M.nho
charged over tho yard IVneo horse
back, with sixty Alabama Hi ioka, amt
.formed in lino before the door 1 of tho
house in which the election was held,
amt Captain Cunningham c lied aloud
for this prominent Clcantown candi
date to come out of tho bouse. At
this timo about a hnudred gum were
cock al and presented. Slicks und ull
others were iu madness. Officers were
hollowing “1 command the pence,
don't sh ct;" CLpt. Ouuuingham cou-
;tinned calling for him to come out.
Some one told him that ho Was just
elected Judge. Tho Captain replied
that ho hud couio over to commission
him, t.t tho aamo timo took a lurgo
c \v rope (ram his saddle, and order
ed tho Judge to cross his hands.
'Jfho Judge drew his pistol nml said
the first man who laid hnnils on him
he would shoot n boll through. Tho
Captain followod him up, ropo in
hand, tho Judgo backing, until bo got
in the cornor of tho fence, aud said if
ho hud taken any man’s property ho
lmd tho money to pay for it. Ouo <f
tho Alabama Slicks said that was
what they come f*r, you or your
money, and further said, "when I
track my cows and homo to your
houso, you throatonod to shoot mo if
1 didn’t leave, nml now, sir, nothing
will satisfy mo hut you or tho money”
Tho matter was finally compromised,
tho Judgo paying fifty dollars, all tho
money ho hud, and gave his note and
security for tho balance. At this timo
tho most of thoOlottntown gentry had
left or had hid in tho bushes. Tho
Slicks retired for camping, and tho
crowd loft, and by dark every thing
was still and quiot, oxcopt a fow who
had boon drunk and asleep. Thoy
retired to soino Indian hut for quar
ters for tbo night.
Great oxcitemcnt for some timo af
ter tho election ns to who wan respon
sible or guilty of sending for tho Slicks
on so important u day as the olootion,
and that some ouo had to bo whipped,
hung or shot, or ioavo the country.
E. It. Forsyth was elected Clerk
Superior Court; Elisha Brooks Clerk
Inferior Court; Isaiah 0. York and
Win. H. llougo Sheriffs; Woodsou
Hubbard, J. 0. Devitt, James Cleg-
horn, John Lawronco and James
Johnson woro elected Judges Inferior
Court. Cedar Vullor got many of tho
offices, and* several prominent men
woro candidates. This valley at that
timo possessed more wealth aud intel
ligence than any other portion of tho
county. A short biographical skotch
of some of some of tho promi
nent ciIizons at flint timo would uot
he out of placo here.
Captain John Witohor was ono of
the most prominent men in ti e valley;
was ono of tho Justices of the Inferior
.Court of tho pberokuo purchase; had
commanded u company at Norfolk,
Vu., in INI2, and a company of Paul-
dii g volunteers in 1835 during tho
war with tho Creek Indians, aud also
a company of Slato troops in 1838, in
tho removal of tho Cherokee Indiunn,
A man of groat courage and redout-
mont; a truly good man to his frioiuls,
hut thunder and lightning to his ono-
mioH. Ho owned considerable negro
properly, land, Ac., and was an old
stylo Virginia gent Ionian, and u
Democrat of tbo old Clark school.
Lacy Witcher was ono among tho
noted men of tbo valley. Was an act
ing Justice of tho Peace iu tho Cher
okee purolmso—u man of great firm
ness, integrity and honor and Chris
tian piety. Owned aovond slaves,
lftmt and other property. A good
citizen and an old lino Democrat. Ho
had several sons—Henry, John, Dan
iel and Lacy—all hardy, robust fal
lows, and made all tho other boys in
the neighborhood "juuu” around whoa
they got mad, but good, honost, clever
boys to thoir friends.
John McBride was also a person of
uoto in tho valley. Ho was extremely
clover nml accommodating to the
Slicks, and equally so to tho Pony
Club. They would occasionally stop
with him over night, and always bad
soino nows from Clountowu, advising
certain parties in tho valley not to go
to Olonntown—that it would be cer
tain death, lit' was a good, clover
man, hut opposed to whipping rogues
for stealing, llo was also a good
judgo of corn whisky, and used it
frucly. He owned several likely ne
groes and other properly. He was
elected to tho legislature in 1833, and
left this country iu 1834 or 1835—was
an old lino whig, of the Troup school.
Larkin Powell, James Smith, Mr.
Vanglmn, Alexander Carroll, John
Killian nml several other families I
can’t now recollect, were plain, hon
est, good citizeno, living in the valley
in 1832, and Ballongor Gruvloy ispor-
haps tho first settlor, und ono among
tho best citizens. It was good old
Ballongor 11 years ago, and ho still
holds his own, and if he lives a thou
sand yors longer, it will continue to
bo "good old Ballongor.”
Truman Walthall occupied rather
a prominent positiou at that time.
Was a one-horse lawyer, had no oppo
sition, aud done a good pructii o. Ho
was a candidate for tho senate in
1888, but was defoated; was dieted
to tho senato in 1834, mut again in
1835 and in 183(1; ho returned to
Butts county in 1838, and died in ’56.
Ho was a Clarko Democrat.
L. H. Walthall was thou a big
"gosliu" boy, too big to play with
children and too little to bj noticed
by meu. Had but little pinctical
sense and less experienc •; was never
50 miles from home til ho came to tho
valley. Ho very soon attached him
self to a .Slick company, with A. J.
Witcher, sou of (Japt, Witoiler, who
wo now call "uncle Jack." Ho was a
rare bird then, never failing to do his
whole duty. They were soon called
into aciivo service by tho Alabama
Sliv ks, and made a dash on Clean- I
town. They caught ono fd'ow and j
brought him over to Ccdartowu and
placed a guard over him until next
day. Ho was a jolly, lively fellow.
After taking a few drinks of corn
whisky, ho sang nil tho Pony Club
and Murrol songs ho know. Ho told
of all tho horses and cows that had
been stolen for years, anil said it was
poifoctly right to steal everything tho
Cbdrokco Indians had; that they hail
no right hero—that they should havo
gone to Arkansas long ngo, and that
thoy already had pay for their lauds.
Ho said ho didn't think ho should ho
abused for doing what ho conceived
to he right. Next day was very cold
and glcoty. Ho was taken over to
Floyd county on Cellar crook, near
where ITanio’s mill now stands. Bin
A HAT DISCOVERY!
Thompson’s Liniment
In ono of the greatest discoveries of the
age. Nothing brings snob speedy nnd sure
relief to those who Buffer with the numcr-
oub pains nnd aches common to (he hiimnn
rnec. Do you wnnt Boraolhing that will
unse your head, your back, cum your rheu
matism and Neurnlgla? Apply Thompson's
Liniment nnd Buffer no more.
For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Burns, and I'nina generally,
USE
THOMPSON’S LINIMENT,
I1TSUBE
IN THE
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF JVtOBILE,
This Company has promptly paid
every doatU loss sustained, and with
out litigation or dispute.
shirt was taken off and sixly-bix lashes
laid on his back, on and ovor some old
gashes whero ho had boon whipped
before, iu East Tennossco, ho said, by
a drunkon crowd, while ho was very
drunk himself, for no offence. Ho
followed the crowd back to Cedartown
and remained until bin back got bet
ter. I learned ho loft tho country
boon a f tor wards. lie cluimod to bo
a Jackson man.
Woodson Hubbard and John
Brooks, two good, honest nnd respect
able citizens, lived near the head of
Euharloy valley. Hubbard was some
what of u politician, of Urn old Whig
school, and a very popular man, was
elected Judgo of the Inferior Court in
March, 1833, and to the senato in the
fall of tho samoyear, and several times
thereafter—in fact ho held some im
portant office up to the time of his
death.
f*ro he cotnmvEi)]
Logal Advertisements.
nnd you need four no harm. This Medi
cine is put up right here in your midst, by
Dr ». It. THOMPSON. Your neighbor!
have tried if, nnd it ban never failed to do
what it promises. Every family should
keep it on hand, nnd thereby save many n
dollar. Often n long and expansive trip
for n physician might be dispensed with,
■imply by applying Thompson's Liniment;
then keep it on hand—it will cost you but
little. 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.
'Jail on DK. It. It. THOMPSON, over
l*r. Keene's Drug Store, get n botllc, nnd
never be without it. It will do what it say*,
und you’ll never regret buying it. Oct 24
For Hale in Hockmart by K K Ifogc.
G. P. McCONNEI.L, Agent, Aoworth, Ga
IS." I * . CARTE II,
—DEALER IS—
Furniture and Ca rpets
No. 10(1, Empire HI ck,
New Photograph Gallery I
E. I j, IIEHTERIjV
l'Ol.K HHEIUFF,SHALES.
W ILL bo sold, beforo tho Court ilouxo
door, iu the town of Cedartown, Polk
count)-, Ga , between tiio legal hours of sal«
on tho first Tuesday in July next, the fol
lowing properly, lo-ivil:
Ono brick store-house nnd lot, in the town
of dodntlown, near Wiley Hand's, now oc
cupied by II. A. Klntlrrgm; levied on ns
Ibo property of J A Bianco and .1 Y Dover,
to satisfy seven Justice's Court li fas Issued
In (J »bli o mnty against .1 A Hlance, J F
Dover, nml .1 I) Waddell security, in favor
of John Neil against said defendant i. Prop
erly polo ted out by both parties.
A Pm, at t)n> n mo timo nml place, lots of
land Nob. 12.11, '116, |MU, 1291, 1087,
ILDI, 11 1*, 11(50, 1217, 1.18, 12512 and 1211(1
in ihu 2d dintilul and 4th soolion of Polk
county; nu I lie proparly of M E West, to
satisfy one ft fa Irene., fiom Polk Superior
Dourt in favor of James M Noyce, vs said
West. Property pointed out by .1 8 Noyce.
Also, at t!ie same time and plnoo, lots of
land Nos. llOOninl 11 ti 1, In the Ud district
and 4th set (ion of Polk county, to satisfy
me fl fn issued fiom Polk Superior Court
iu favor ot James 8 N»y n « n.'uinst Howell
Lawson, tho properly levied mi us tbo
properly of raid Lawson Property pointed
r ut by .1 8 Noyrs.
Also, nt the mine time nnd plnco, lots of
land Nor. 70, 71, 74, and 76, in tho 2d dis
trict nnd 4th section of Polk county, to sat
isfy one county court ti fa in favor of Jos,
A. Dinner, against Win. Hampton. Levy
mndo nnd returned to iuo by 0 P Gordon.
Also ut the same time nnd plioe, lota of
land Nor. 429, 260, 261, 261, 266, 26«i, «jl,
U22 and 828, in the Kith district and ith
section ol Polk county, nr the properry of
Garrison nml Wade, to satiety one m\ li la
in favor of tho Mtnto and county, vs said
Gatrieon und Wade. Levy made nnd re
turned to rue by a Coii’dabk’.
Aim, ut the miiiim time and place, lots of
land Nob. 1)08, 088,1184, lOitl nnd half of
lot 081, and nil Hint portion of lots, num
bers not known, lying on the toulli ride of
Cedar neck; in the 2d district aud Itli sec
tion of Polk county, known as the Giuiy
Pace place bought of Mrs. Martha A Gliis-
elm. Levied on nr the property of Mrs
Martha A. Chisolm, to saiinly ouo li la i--
sued f'roiii Superior court, in tuvor of James
N Noyes, vh said Martha A. Chisolm; prop
erty pointed out by J 8 Noyes.
POSTPONED HALE.
Unliirfowii, (iu.
TI' HOSE who desire good pictures, of any
A kind, from the smallest Gem to the
larger! Life size Portrait, please call nnd
examine my work. Hoorn recently occu
pied by Mr. John C. Alien as a work-shop.
^BURBANK & JONHS,
Cedartown, • Georgia,
DEALERS IN
Dfugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
VAUXISIIKH, KEROSENE,
Xj -A. IVE 3? Si
Everything Fresh and Pure!
p E it p u M i-a It Yj
LILY WHITE, BOAPS,
TOILET ARTICLES GENERALLY
GENUINE
GOLDEN DELL COLOCNE
Always on hnud.
Tooll), Hair ami Nail Brushes,
Combs, etc.
For Ghristmaa.
A fino lot of Candies ami Fancy
Goods, just received.
ltuying for Cash, wo are prepared to sol
low an i tie low us t.
Jfc-gT* Give u< ac.ill attd soo for yourselves
junc 20-ly
Also, at the snuiu time and place, lots of
land N> r. DLI, 1M and 208, in tho 18ih
dial. 8»l rco. of Polk county, as the property
of A. 8. McGregor, to snti-fy one tl fa in
may hands in favor of Blithely iV W illiams
ami other ti fas iu my hands, vs raid Mc
Gregor. Levy-made und returned to me by
n constable. June 11, 1876.
It. P. U MPK1N, Shiriff
/ > E0R01 \. POLK COUNTS 8ar*h
v.I Abend, wife of Muslin Ahead, has ap
plied for exemption of personalty aud set
ting apart nnd valuation of liomusUuid nnd
1 will pass upon the same at 11 oolock A. M.
on the 21si Uuy of June 1875 nl my ofiioe.
Given under my hand official signature lilts
2d day of June 1876, Joel llrewcr, Or-
/" t EOUCIIA, PGl.K G01INTY. 1\\. c.
VJ Knight, administrator on the estate of
James Whitehead, hns applied for letters of
dismission therefrom
Therefore, nil persons concerned will ap
pear nt n court of Ordinary, to be held in
stud county on the first Monday iu August
next, to show cause, if any they havo, why
said letters should nut bo grnuted.
Given under my • nnd and otlicinl signa
ture, this April 16th, 1876,
JOEL 11REWKU, Ord'y.
i i KOHUIA. l'Ol.K GOl'NTY. Whereas
^ 1 W. 0 Knight, administrator on tho es
tate of T. West, lute of said county, de
ceased, htu applied for letters of dismis
sion from his said administration.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish nil persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to he and npponr nt the court of
Ordinary to he held in said county on the
first Monday in July next, to show cause,
if any they have, why »nid letters should
no. b« granted in terms of the law.
Given under my hand and oiticial signa
ture, this April 2, 1876.
-I> - !. KKl'.W 15K. Only.
^ j Kt KOI\. POI KpOUNTI - W
Cotton I Cotton !! Cotton!! I
STOI ‘ AND READ!
1 will at all times pay tho
Rome Full Market Price
For (baton. Persons wishing to deliver
mo cotton in pnvmcnt of* their accounts,
will receive
L i 1> o 1- si l Fricos
Over the market price, during the month
of November. Parties liming sold me Dot-
ton nnd to bo delivered Ibis fall, are hereby
notified to bring in tbo same at once, as it is
pnBt due.
1TEWQOODS
C HEADER ONES!
I AM now in receipt of one of the largest
stocks of Goods ever brought to Gedar-
town, which l am offering at extremely low
prices. I am determined that hereafter
goods shall be sold as low in (Vdnrtown as
any town in the State. Call aud see me ami
Examine My Stock and Prices.
Don’t listen to Croakers, but call and ex
amine for yourselves. Highest market price
C'>™ nnd VVlient.
A. Huntington.
Cedartown, Nov. 12, 1874.
J W. C. Knight, nduinistrator on the *
late of Henry 1*. Wray, late of said e.utn ., ,
deceased, lias applied for letters oi dismis
sion from said administration.
These aro, therefore, to cite and admon- j (J* ll erolvCC Hailroad,
ish nit persons concerned, kindred nnd ]
creditors, to he nnd appear at a court of ;
Ordinary, to be held in said county on tho
First Monday in July next, to show cause, ■
if any they have, why said letters should
not bo granted in terms of the law. j
Given under my hand and eflioiai signa
ture, this the 2d day ol April, 1875. | .
JOEL MtEWKK, Ord’y.
NEW SCHEDULE.
From and after November 1st. 1874. the
NOTICE.
O N and nt'or thi- date, orders for tner- i
chandise issued by Cherokee Iron Com- '
j any will be received for merchandise only, :
nnd not in payment for notes and accounts
due said Company.
following schedule will be r
okee Railroad:
Leave Hockmart
Arrive at Taylorsville
Leave Taylorsville....
Arrive al Stilesboro
Leave Stileaboro
Arrive al CartcrsviUe
Helut ling.
Leave Cartersville
Arrive at Stilesboro
Leave SUicsboro
Arrive nl Tayloriv
WEST, lb
edartown, Ga., April 10, 187;
!'Kid.
. 8 60 a u
. 9 10 a m
. 9 20am
10 06 a iu
a" 15° 1 m
8 25 p m
4 05 f m
4 50 nt
P. W'K. FEACOC ? K
Over ^100,000 !
Paid in tho Inst three years to Wid
ows and Orphans.
The Important Subject
Of Life InHtiarnco is gradnally nnd
deservedly cainiog public attention by
tho force of its own merits. Tho timo
is not fur distant when tho death of a
man leaving his family unprovided
for by a policy of Lifo Assurance, will
leave tho htuin of neglected duty upon
his character. It is u duty which ev
ery ono owes to his own dependents
and to tho community. Ho who neg
lects iL is not a good husband, father
or citizen. Ho 1ms no right oven to
risk tho chance of throwing tho future
support of his faraiiy, in c.-iho of his
death, on tho community nt largo, or
on relatives and friends, when it is in
his power so easily to provide against
such contingencies.
The Mobile Life
Issues polieios on all tho approved
plans of Insurance.
In the middle rands of lifo few havo
much capital to Ioavo for tho benefit
of thoir families, iu tho event of their
early decease, but most have incomes.
By dovoling a portion of tho Liter in
tho way of Lifo Assurance, tho head
of a family can nmko sure that, dio
when ho may, even on tho day after
tho first r.nnuol payment, his widow
and chiWtoa’will ho endowed with a
ccrtaiu amount of money.
Take an Endowment Policy,
and thus provido for your family in
tho event of early (loath, and for your
own old ago, should you live out tho
stipulated time.
Ono ought to bo satisfied if ho gols,
at tho ond of twenty years, nil the
moony ho hns invested, with more than
seven per cent, interest, and has had
tho assuinnco, nil through those twen
ty years that, in ease he diul, tho full
amount of tho policy would nt ouco
ho puyablo to tho beneficiary under
tho same. It seems too good to be
true, but it cun bo proved if you will
take tho trouble to inquire.
"I am satisfied,” said General Dear
born, “that among ono hnudred mer
chants and traders, not tnoro than
throe ever acquire independence.’’
Every Merchant
Should tuko an Endowment Policy or
Limited Payment Policy iu tho
MOBILE LIFE.
A girl of seventeen, i t Schoharie,
N. Y., was asked, a fow days ago, by
a smart young man who had no means
hut his salary, to bceomo his spouse.
"Is your lifo insured ?" asked she.
"No,” said tho swain. "Then yon
must have it insured, for I'm not go
ing to marry you aud have you die
and leave mo to big for u living."
The Life Endowment
By which a Cash Endowment cm
bo secured during lifo, at lifo rates of
premium, is a sivcial feature of tho
.Mobile L.fo
F oa 'sroxjjsro- iviuint
People sometimes object that they
cannot "afford” to assure. Such an j
argumedt should rather teach a man i
tho imperative necessity for ussueing ;
at once. If he feels so much diAcuity
in withdrawing such a trifle of his in- j
come, let him reflect on tho (rightful !
condition into which his death would
plunge his family.
Insure in the Mobile Lifo at once. '
To-morrow is not your own. Delays j
breed remorse. How many estates :
havo been sacrificed and families left '
penniless, because tho father put oft'!
i insuring till a more convenient season,
! till he wns belter able.
I :
OS8IAN III'IHUNS, Agent,
I
Crilartown, Ga.
j Office in rear of Record office.
THE SINGER AGAIN TRIUMPHANT
341,070 Singer Machines sold in 1874
0,335 more tlinn avg sold in 1873, and
31,031 more tlinn sold in 1873.
Our sales exceed those of any other company for tho period named (1874)
tho number of Machines, or noarly
Three times those of any other Company.
Test tho 8INGER before purchasing any other. Terms as ea*y an i payments as
light as arc offered by any other company. BUY THE BEST. Good agonta xv&ntoJ,
Tho Singer Manufacturing Company,
0. W. LEONARD, General Agent,
Cor. Broad and Alabama sts., Atlanta, Go.
LINTON G. RAY,
Canvassing Agent for Polk County.
Han«l your a>JJrc.-is to the above office, or to L. O. RAY, Codartown, for ft Catftloguo
of the celebrated BAZAAR GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS. Thoy aro the best, tho
cheapest ond most stylish patterns in the market. juno 12— 4m.
NEW CASH STORE !
PHILPOT <5c IDO ID IDS,
At their old Stand, havo opened a Magnificent Stock of
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
And nro Kt'lling t lw m at remarkably iu\V priced.
Hugar. (Jollee, CIum-sp, I' 1 ish
HARDWARE CROCKERY
A full Lino of >> >' . ■ , Ft in... it ;Ribbons, Whito Goods, Domestics,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. READY-MADE CLOTHING
And in fact a G» nernl Assortment of Merchandise, all at Greatly Reduced
Pricoa. Being fix' d up in good style, no rents to pay, and having paid
Cash for their Goods, they aro able to Coinpota successfully with any oue.
Call and be convinced. apr 17
* i* Von AVmit a I^irst class Instrum nt,
WATERS’
NEW SCALE PIANO
I S T H E O N E T O U U Y .
For Illustrated CsUU-guo, Price I.i»l, Uccomraondations, call od or
address
W. S. D. WIKLE & CO., AGENTS,
Cedartown or Cartersville. Georgia.
CfcjT A Liberal DLcour t for Cash.
For Sale by
Joseph E. Yeal ( Rome, Georgia.
V ivlin-, Guit»r», Mu-ic toirs. Banj.Tamborine-. IImet, Trianj-lri, CaslincU Ac'
r-lo.nj. Fl«n»... Cr.ncerti»», Flutes, File, Picdc,, Ckinmels, Flsnlett. Htrps
n ing forks, Inch J’tpcs, Ilortnontcans. 1
ItMin. French, (ierman sn-t Italian s,ria E ,. Vivlin sn-l Guitar CaMt, of wood and
rapee; eatea Boajg Bo-Hau rail-pn -. Key.. Uri lgos, Fio-cr-iloanU, CUironat
Leeds, 1 lano and Dulcimer Wire. Banjo Heads, Tamboriue Giuglcrs, kc , &c.
.Musical Instrument- Repaired iu Best Style. | dec 5