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DAILY I NQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1874. Daily Eitquivcv. JOHN H. MAKTIX, nil.llHI*. UA.I WEDNESDAY OCTOBER II. I»T4 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. fob OOKOBBBB—FOURTH DISTBICT, HENRY R. HARRIS, of Meriwether. Saw hogahcaila of augur ami thirty two barreU of moUaam of the new crop, being the first of the aeanon, were re- oeivid in Mow Orleans on Saturday. Tho ■ogir oImoo<] yellow cUrifled, and won •old ni 11| cent* per pound. The raolo*- Mt told at 70 cento for centrifugal 87 eenftt for low prime, end 90 cents for strictly prime. Tn latest mail reports from Texas rep resent the ootton orop as much improved by favorable weather of late, and say that with two or three weeks more of fair weather the orop will be muoh increased above recent estimates by the opening of new holla. From some localities the re port is, "the second growth of cotton promisee more than the first." Tea New York Tribunt, referring to the reports that General Grant intends to have an overhanling of Southern office holders, truly aaya: "Reform in the Booth is not to be secured by the removal of a few pocnlating post-mo* tore and de faulting revenue agents. Criminals of that sort are fonnd in every community and when tho Government sends them to jail it merely per forms one of its ordinary duties that ealla for no more remark thau the discharge of a function of rontine. The worst disorders of tho reconstructed Rut os are attributable to the partisan ac tivity of a class of offioe-holders of whom Mr. Williams at Washington and Mr. Ca sey at New Orleans are conspicuous types. The duty of a Federal marshal, collector, postmaster; nay, even of a Federal judge, according to the base code of ethics which politicians of this sort profess, is princi pally to look after elections, and see that the State is carried for the right side, not by ballots, why thon by injunctions, mandamuso*. check-books, and military orders. Those are the men of whom the President ought to relieve the country if he really desires reform. It will not help ns mnch if the patronage is to be taken away from Senators who have no right to it only to be olntched by a Presi dent who abuses it." HATS AID HIS “OCTBAUEfll." The New York Tribunt publishes a let ter from R. fl. Clarke, prosecuting at torney for Choctaw couuly, Ala., which is exceedingly damaging to Charles Hays, Congressman. It ia in reference to Hays’ report, carried to Washington, about out rages upon tho negroos in Choctaw coun ty. Hay**' statement was that a company of whites had ambushed a party of ne groes returning from chnrch, killed ten and wounded thirteen. Mr. Clarke states that he has been through the county in vestigating tho truth of this charge, and eould find no one who knew anything of a aingle negro having been killed, or any one wonnded. On the contrary, he found the leader and others of the party whom Hays represented to have been attacked, and they gave him certificates (which the Tribunt published denying the whole story. Wm. Lipscomb, the only man whose name Haya gave as one of the killed, was seen by Mr. Clarke, and gave him a written certificate that he was not killed, nor even assailed, nor had a harsh word spokon to him! Jack Turner, the negro leader of the troublesome party, whom the Deputy Sheriff ar rested some weeks ago. and whose party must have been the one referred to by Haya, makes a sworn statement that he "baa never heard of such a matter, and doaa not believe that such an outrage could have occurred in the countv with out his hearing all the particulars.” Worse than this, be ssys that he saw Hays at the Montgomery Republican ^Conven tion, and informed him that the state ment was false. Turner's name was signed to a letter exhibited by Hays, reporting this outrage, and Turner certifies that ho never saw the letter, and his name was forged to it. Jack Finley, another negro, testifies that he told Hays there was no truth in this report, and that he hunted np Turner and carried him to Hays, at Montgomery, to oouviuet him that it was a falsehood. Finley concludes: “1 haxe not heard of a colored man being k.lied or wounded in this county this year. I am 47 years old; have lived iu this coun ty all my life, and uow reside about twelve miles from Butler, the county site. 1 am an outspoken Republican, and have not the least apprehension of being disturbed on aoconnt of my political sentiments.” Mr. Clarke proposes to tho Tribune that it aend a Republican reporter to Choctaw county to investigate Haya charge against the white people . ha (Clarke) to pay tho reporter's expenses if the report is found to be true, and Hays to pay them if the charges are found to be false. He scuds the Tribunt $100 as an evidence of his earnestness id tha matter. But of course Haya will never agree to this. Mr. Clarke fonnd, in his investigation, that the whole trouble in Choctaw couuty arose from the whipping of a negro by Turner's gang. They whipped him be came he told the whites of their proceed ings in a meeting which they intended to k-P secret The negroes under Turner marched upon Butler with arms, but when they found the whites there in somo force they retreated, and while they were re treating two gunawere fired without hurt ing any one. Tumor huuself certifies to this. It appears that after Have had that been assured by Radical negroes (the very parties said to be engaged) that there was no truth in hia report of outrages in GhoeUw, he carried it to Washington and had troops sent to the connty. Now the question arises, ought not Congress, when it meet* in December, to expel Hays sum marily as a liar and a mischief-maker, unfit to aeeoniata with honorable men ? —A modeet editor says that "the de tails of the Brooklyn scandal were for publication." Two gross, you know. EDUCATION. We are in favor of educating the "Cau casian," aa the embryonic ethnologists and ignorant people, who delight in a long ambiguous name, call the whites. We are'iu favor of educating the alvtes, rich and poor, at the expense of the Re public, and we wonld that the Central Government would take charge of this matter at once. Good citizens are made by education, si are bid ones: and it is cheaper to teach a chil 1 to bo a good man than to hang him for crimes—the result of neglect—when ho gets to be an adult. The truth ia, it is cheaper to keep a child in school end make him an upright citizon, than it to to keep a man in jail or tunrder him by the legal process called hanging. It is very fanny, at least it would bo very fanny, if it were not very downright wicked, to hear Home men talk about ed ucating tha negro. Why, they turn np their "Caucasian" noses and scoff at the idea of elevating the black race by cul ture, and yet it ia the only way to elovate them, the only way to m«ke them honest, upright citizens. The people of Columbus should fee! proud of their Hcboola, tbough tho trus tees might chsngo homo of the mhito tequhers to advantage, for to our own knowledge some are not competent. Bat lot this pass. Judge CoIoiu.iu'h report, given on Monday to Council, shows that $8,100 will be needed for white schools and $1,500 for tho black schools next year. From the first sum must be de ducted $1,H00 as tho pay of Mr. Dews, Superintendent, which will leavo $0,300 at tho actual exponso of tho white schools. Now tho negro children in tho city com pare with tho whiles as three to five—and the expense for nil, loifl the Superintend ent’s salary, is $7,800. Out of this, if the negro schools were properly conducted thero should bo $2,925 given to the black and $4,925 to the whites, but as it is the proportion is out of all reaaou. It may bo urged by some narrow-minded ‘‘Caucasian’’ that the amount now appropriated for negro schools is very much greater than tho amount of tuxes paid iu proportion by tie colored race Of course, no man with an ounce of bruins would raise an objection, oven if the whiles paid all the taxes ; for the real object of schoo's is tho elevation of the rising generation intellectually, And tho protection of morals. The more ignorant ami immoral the black iaco may be, tho greater is tho necessity for educating them; and tha more perfect this educa tion is, the better will be the rifting gen eration of blacks. Last year, white tha* seuii-"CaucRKiAn," Ketebum —a very fair teacher, by the way—had charge of tho Colored Public School, wo visited it. To tell the downright truth, while it may have 8|Hikou for Columbus liberality in a small way, it was, and is, the moat wretched pretext for a school in appointuouto, apparatus and fixtures wa ever aaw. Tha marvel to us was that the children learned anything in such a filthy, ill-appointed, ramshackle.! affair. If onr trustees protend to educate black children, let it be done in fact Fit up their school room. get them inapt and appiratna, provide good teachers and pey them ; make the school room bright and cheery, visit them and take au inter set in their progress, and above all, do not impress the coloredpoople with the idea that the whites are wonderfully magnanimous tn educating them at all. No matter what may be said against the blacks, many of whom are very worthless, and many very worthy, they must, for lung years, com prise our labor, and be an important ele ment in our State. We should, tlu-refi spar; from any missionary apint. sec their elevation, and provide the means for their eulighteutnent. It is simply suicide to foster ignorance by prejudice, and it is downright wickedness to ueg’ect in any w»y the education and elevation of tho blacks. C. the southern misrepresent- ERS. inr judical hotly chew at chattanoooa. Ch\ttaxoooa, October 12.—The con vention of office-holders and office-hunt ers an 1 Southern haters will convene to morrow. Brooks, of Arkansas, will prob ably preside, though there is no definite understanding. It is unijeistood that instruc ions have been received from Washington and New York n »t to endorse the Civil Rights and the third term question*. The Arkansas delegation will probably take the lead. It is stated Brooks will deliver, sometime during the Convention, a speech upon Southern outrages and oppression of loyal men in the South. A large number of spaper meu and prominent Southern politicians are here as lookers on. The members of the Convention are treated with tho utmost hospitality by the citi zens, and wore escorted to the rolling mill, blast furnaces, foundry, and other objeots of interest. The following delegates have arrived: Arkansas—P. Clayton, 8. W. Dorsey, J. McClure, known an Poker Jack, Joeeph Brooks, Stephen Wheeler, Ed. Wheeler, II. M. Hooper, D. U. Barnes, Ji C. K*erns, J. N. Saber, V. Dill, N. N. Moore, Bent«»u Turner, Geo. H. Martin, A. A. Crigers, Geo. Haycock, John Whittock, i bus. Bowels, Frank Galligher. Geo. S. Scott, with the following colored bretb- n ! Lloyd G. Wheeler, Jack Rowland, ■s. A. Emerson, N. W. Gibbs. Georgia—J. II. Long, Col. Madron Davis, Col. Elbert Head, Col. Romulus Moore, Cel. -J. H. Ward, Col. John B. Dicky, Win. ^Heury, colored, and the following whites': H. P. Farrow, Wesley Shropshire, A. L. Harris. E. C. Wade, B. F. Bromberg, S. W. Parker. R. L. Mott, Mark Laui, P. E. My ban, L. C, Guild. Alabama—Arthur Bingham, R. T. Suii'h, J. L. Terry. W. A. Gardner, E. M. KeiK Mississippi—Geo. I. Brown, E. R. Bliss, II. W. Lewis, II. W. Barry, Juo. J. Smith. Texas—Geo. W. Packart, E. T. Ran dall, Andrew Heith. Virginia—J. F. Wilson, L. M. Shoe maker, C. C. Harrington. Tennessee—E. C. Camp, A. J. Ricks. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For City Sexton. We art authorised to announce the j GROCERIES. H. F. Abell & Co. name of ABRAM ODOM as a cacdl- ; date Tor Sexton or the city of Colamtmfl, at the ; election on Saturday, the 13th of December next. oetll te* ] For Tax Collector. Family anil Plantation Groceries, tsr: CAPr. CHARLES A. KL1NK an- ( nouce« himself aa a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee County. Election firet Wednesday in January. oc4 dkwte* BANKING AND INSURANCE. LIFE, MARINE For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself a can- di.iato for Tex Collector of Muscogee county at the election on the lint Wednesday In January next. octo tl JOHN A. HUFF. To the Voters of Muscogee. KJJ-I HEREBY announce myself % Candidate for the office of Tax Re ceiver of Mmogee Connty, at the election on tho First Wednesday la January. xtl te T. C. REES. 1ST . s. B. OLEOHORN announces hlm- rclf a candidate for the office of Tex Collector of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday in January next, oct'i td For Clerk of Suporior Court. I respectfully announce myself as a candi date lor re-election to the offl:e of Clerk of Su perior Court of Museogoe county. Election first Wednesday In January next. aep2fltd JESSE J. BRADFORD. ALABAMA NEW*. —In Henry county, on Monday of last seek, Benjmiin Whitehead on one aide, nd Pulaski Kirkland and Jerry Hall on the other, hod a fight on the plantation of John Whitehead, six miles from Abbe- ille, in which Hull was cut by Whitehead nd iustantly killed. It is claimed that Whitehead acted in self-defence. —That bacon has fonnd its way as low down the country as Henry couuty, and a negro at Abbeville, named Henry Keney, has been entrusted with power to decide who wero ‘‘overflowed’’ and distribute the rations. —The Radical Convention of Mobile brought i‘s se-s on of three days to a toturd«y. Judge Horton was THOMAS & PRESCOTT nominated for Probate Judge, whereupon clar- At n meeting in Pikovdle, Marion county, last week, C. C. Sheets. Rtdionl candidate for Congressman-at-large, made a speech. He was replied to by a Demo cratic speaker. The latter was reading an extract from a newspaper, when the following colloquy occurred : Sheets— Wiiat paper are you reading from ? Ana. —The IVtt-kly HejrubUoan from Montgom ery. Question by Sheets—Who is the editor, a negro? Ana.—It is edited by a shining light of your party, a white man named K. II. Knox. Sheets—Oh.' hois an Irishman, and therefore meaner thau the negroes. — bf>tbilr If ('gists r. Marion connty has about 1.000 white, and not more than 40 negro voters. Sheets wonld talk very differently in the negro oonuties, should he visit them. But the Radical programme in Alabama is for one portion of their State ticket eluding the Congressman-at-larged to pro claim white superiority and negro ‘‘mean uass” in counties like Marion, and for tho other portion to preach negro equality in tho strong negro counties. Sheets will not speak in the counties having many negro voters, and the candidates running on negro “rights" will not visit the strong white counties of North Alabama. But Sheets and White cannot be elected w out negro votes. Will they get then. —Geo. F. Traiu says he possesses the power of life and death, and s/ns, “All my delusions have vanished or rather sre concentrated in one. and that is that at uo late day my ideas will govern the thoughts of nil the people, and my will control their action. When the ntmos- pheric changes going on make the coun try’s mind sufficiently receptive as to bring the people to ray psychologic plane I shail be forced, whether I des re it or not, to exercise the power 1 know I ses--, a power far beyond Christianity, fidelity. Paganism, or Spiritualism 1" Only a lew months ago George an nounced that be had Income sane and quit his foolishness. He had as well go crazy again. For Tax Collector. For Tax Assessor. Assessor of Russell county, Ala. November next. Election tn septt t«l CLOTHING. Cream, Pine Apple and Edam t Goshen Butter and Leaf Lard, Mnch i, Laguayra, .lava and Rio Coffees, New Crop of Card na Rice. Sardines and American Club Fish. Mackerel.in I arrels, keg* and kits. Matoppaaml Silver Lake Flour. Magnolia and Diadem Hami. Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. All parehaues delivered. THE WHOLESALE Grocery House J. & J. KAUFMAN, No. 14 and 16 Broad tt., Columbus. 6a„ KEEPS CONSTANTLY OH HAND ABOUT EXCELLENT Business Suits one delegate loft tho Convention, dec] ing that Gillette was tho choice of the party. For the Legislature, Wickeruham, Turner, Allen Alexander. Mayer and Jo seph were nominated. Wa do not know their color. The Radicals of Greene, like those of moH*. of tho other counties having large negro majorities, have nominated white men for all the paying county officob and negroes for the Legislature. —Tho Opelika Timet says that a band of Radical negroes prevented the forma tion of colored Democratic Club at Loach npuka, last week, by intimidation, and that a party of white meu had to protect a colored Democratic speaker from vio lence by a negro mob. Was there “ku-kluxism" iu this? Will the Enforce ment law be executed? —The city of Tuscumbia has subscribed $30.tNK) to the block of tho Warrior and i'euuoKsce Rivers Railroad. —At a rcoent meeting of the Trustees of the Opelika Baptist Female College, Her. W. C. Wilkes, of Dalton, Ga , was elected President of that Insiitutl —The Opelika Times reports a shooting affair at Dadeville on Monday, between J. P. Oliver, Esq , and C. T. Thweatt, V S. Commissioner. Four or five shots with pistols were exchange 1, when friends terfered and stopped the shooting. Ihweatt was wounded slightly in the left mu. Mr. Oliver waa not touched. Poli tics was the cause of the difficulty. The 7Y nts learns that Thweatt fired twice at Mr. Oliver before his fire was returned. —The Huntsville Advocate, Radical pa *r of North Alabama, has been discon tinned, and the office sold under mort gage- —The gallant secretary of a life insur- ice company, being in command of platoon during ihe late unpleasantness in Orleans, struck up the gun of one of nt-u about to fire on a staff officer, with the exclamation, **D—n it, don't shoot at him ; we’ve got a policy on him." —The two divisions of the Radical party of Bullock county have com pro- 1 their differences. 11. G. McOal, who was the leader of olio of the factious ha-4 retired from the race for the Probate Judgeship, and been accepted by both factious a a their candidate for County Treasurer, vice J. G. Cowan, decliued. Tins disposes of the whole McCa'l ticket, and leaves but one Radical ticket iu tho field. But tho Democrats will make a stout contest for the county. —The Montgomery Adctrtiscr of Tues day 8-ivs : “It was reported on the streets yesterday evening that C. t\ Bibb had been shot and killed, somewhere on the road leading from Montgomery to Mount Meigs. After diligent inquiry we could learn nothing reliable.” [Bibb Lad left the city iu oouaequanoe of au assault mads by him upon a citizen last week.] —Congressman Hays, in his “outrage’ report, stated that there was nc negro school house in Pickens county, in hit District. The Superintendent of Education of Pick ens county reports : “About sixty schools hare been and are being taught during the present year, about forty of which are white and ticenty colored." —The meat sent to Enfaula for the “overflowed” was only exhibited to the hungry negroes, and then cruelly with drawn from their grasp—liko the tempt ing feast spread before Tantalus. The Eufanln 7Y ocs of Monday says: “An offi cer of the General Government arrived in this city on Saturday last, and rirok pos session of that government luaat, stolen by some of the public theives of Alabama and sent here to bribe negroes, and will, we are told, sell it to-day at public out cry te the highest bidder.” Elegant Dress Clothing! All at Prion Lowar thin Ever. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 10,1874. t CD cl R: sgs B2S " = = 5 • 3? 2 " S; ES IHO : s * w a si h © ? -4 ^ r o ' a • 8 a 5**5 ? IS 5s ^ « H _ s a o - = 5v a * I* 0D §;t2s - Hi s==- E !? ? 5= fed 2^0 »3P H =3 0 100,000 pound* Bieon. 500 barrel* Flour. From 100 to 200 barrel! fugar. 100 bag* Coffee. From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup. 200 barrel* Whiskey. 200 boxes Tobaoeo. 500 " Soap. 200 “ Candle*. 100 barrela Lard. 50 “ Mackerel. 500 lacks Salt. 50 tl roea Rice. 500 reems Wrapping Paper. 100 cases Potash. 100 “ Sardines. 100 " Oysters. 100 “ Piokies. 100 boxes Candy. 100 “ Starch. 55 !« 2; - X • 5 J 3 a n n o §2 ae 0 SR o M 2^ o - 00 p 0 0 n Largest Stock, Best Goods, Lowest Prices I 100 gross I arlor Matches. 2.000 pound* LorIUmrd*» Snuff. 20,000 Cigars. 1.000 |iouuils Green and Black Tea. 200 bags of Shot. 100 boxes Soda and Fancy Crackers, 100 “ C^iceee In season. 50 barrels Vinegar. 20 casks Scotch Ale. 100 dozeu Wooden Buckets. 100 dozen Broome. A. AGENCY REPRE8ENTINC An Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00 AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT, The Royal Insurance Company ol Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, - • $13,868,679.60 AS RESIDENT AGENT, The London Assurance Corporation, London, England. Accumulated Funds, • • • $13,234,425.00 The Home Insurance Company of New York. Aggre. gate Value of Assets, - - - $4,408,523.75 The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Orleans. Total Value of Assets, - - - $755,841.24 Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan tile Risks, and ail other insurable property, (including CIN HOUSES) at current rates. Office in the Georgia Home Building, J. RHODES BROWNE, GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT. ABLE, LIBERAL and SXJCCESSFUI. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPAKTY. REMOVAL. 71 BROAD STREET. And thing iu the Grocery line, which they oner to me traie by the j-ackafe, as low as any other Jubbing House in the United States. aj-rlG Cm J. A J KAUFMAN. •is k Blackwell's Tickels, all kinds, tra Choice Rio, Old Government Java and Mocho Coffee. Roasted Coffee. Beet brands Hams and Breskfsst Strips. Ft. Louis Pearl Grits, 20 !b for $1. Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, ?5« ft ft. Lorlllard's Bright aud Dark Century Chewing Tobacco. Wesl’i. Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40e fl gallon. Pare Cider Vinegar, 50c f gallon. ROB’T S. CRANE, ffebl d!2m] Je21 Trustee. City Tax Notice. rriHE attention of all persons who have not -L paid their Real Estate Tax for 1874, Is called to the action of Council on the 14th last., requiring execu ion to be issued against delinquents after October 10th. J. N. BARNETT, «pl8 Collector and Treasurer. Notice. JJl’ RING THE LOW stage of water the Central Line of Boats will abolish their present ached- BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE! 88 Broad Street. Business Suits, Walking Suits, Dress Suits, Over Costs, Talmas, &c. A complete assortment of Youths' and Bovs’ Clothing. l>i*. T. AV. HENTZ, Dentist, room at the Geor- Sontliera Muiual Insurance Com’py Atlious, GFa* Assets on 1st of Xsy, *74, 1561,729.83 . . erty against Los* _ Fire. Dividend No. 16. 45 per cent on premi um.s now ready tor delivery and payment. K. U. .Ml Klioi’ll. Insurance Agent, oc4 3m No. 92 Broad Street T HE undersigned has removed to the . bank. «nd w th ine eased facilities for business' i age In th • j be offers anew his rerviecs t» his friends * tli thinks . _ _ . . — d the r-ublic generally. Policies carefully written In olJ and reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable prop erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CUNTEN1S. P 1 mice open at all hours of the day. D. F. WiLLCOX. »epl& tf SAVE YOUR MONEY! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cliewacla Lime Oo. HOLSTEAD & CO.,* General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. T HIS LIME If i-rouounced by l mlnent Ofolo.-lftf to be made from tbe Fleet Rotk In t Southern Slates. It cannot be equaled In quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR »Jw»y« on band »t loweet price*. *a. Orden filled promptly. HOLSTEAlt A CO., General A*enU, oct8 ^ Colunilas. (J« 100,000 IT EFT ?K<- l 1 Uea-Lj !lv»-u«b .Yj.d S »XP CLASS LUMBER f r sale at « Mil!, counting of Scaniln.g, Inch ■* .-.tlisr.fr. Alto a good lot of First Address B. B8A8LY, A fine line of White and Fancy Shit ts, Under Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Caps, Columbus. G*. Another StTBsrrrrrK for Steam.—An .nvention is now on exhibition in Liver pool, by which oil or glycerine is made to perform the functions of steam, by the same means—application of heat—which expands the oil placed in suia'l cylinders, froiu which, it is claimed, a pressure of ten thousand pounds per square inch may be obtained without the dangers of steam explosion, which prevent using a pressure of more than two hundred pounds to the square inch gentral'y. Iu this casc an explosion would only crack the evliuder containing the oil, it is claimed. The ap plication of this process has been made to a printing press, a punching and riveting cuachtue, which are on exhibition. w. p. turner. Fire aM Lift Insurance Agency, j All good* warranted to be a.-represented. 90 Broad ft!., t elainbaa. tia. White Corn Wanted HOFFUN, RICH &C0., 88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. Mr. .7. O. NANRIS is with ua and will to T.V LARGE C»K SMALL urANTITlES,' • I J ; u - * , , . j ’ , pleased to *ee hi* friends. »t THE COTTAGE MILU4, I octflfDwdlW For Sale. A VERY dotirable Building Lot of acre, next to northeast comer of Jackson and Bridge street*. Terms easy. ALSO, FOR RENT, A portico of the Dwelling House onthecor- ootlO eudgw M KS. M. V. KLEBER. A LARGE LOT Kentucky Jeans, WARRANTED IU WOOL FILLING, AT PEACOCK t SWIFT’S. New Fall Prints PEACOCK fc SWIFT’S. S„uib oi Soutiiirftiteni R. R. D«pot. L. For Sale Low. ^ KH0LARSHIF IN TH* MUHCAL 00L- Llkil AT ITAXaTILLI, INDIANA. aorC N AFM.V AC CHIt OHIO*. On mm el's Stables. P a pvrnuD A MTVI) October 1st, 1ST4, Horses or • A£NCnDACH£R, KJ Llrery bt tub month will be charged m ,, , $16 per mnnth. and hills must be paid promptly Tailor and Cutter. at th. end ef ee<*i Mih, or eeo*m« eeaeea A LL OR XY to with N. B.—No HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! ORPERS WILL BE ATTENDED ..... _ *nd .tilpfitfA. ISHAN COOPER** ' work J.lived until p*ld for. Grocery Stor. oontinue* It* .rll-..ru.d aro.11 *1 my room* ov.r Pm. A Nor. UrHv. Country yroduc bought uod tola, u « Book Stor*, Broad ttvucl. pood* alway* ou band. TN. aid ptaau. •l® j aa*** ly fJJJ Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Machines!- SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS' RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER AND • RAM SKBDS!! ■OUTBID A CO.. • ■aptaabar *41 «5*o*«a.W- Gold Assets *670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,364.92 Boston “ “ « 180,903.89 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. laOftBBU fairly Adjusted and Promptly Pnftd by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, 00118 [OCUB ly] COXjXJMmjS. ga. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It woujd be no trouble to become Indeoendent. ElSLEi PNENIX SWINGS DEPIATin Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits-of $1.00 snd upwards received. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t, G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.