Newspaper Page Text
■■■*>■■ I ! ,■■■■■._ ■■ ■g.jtfe.J
table 18, Ih u UHrful accotni^iii^icut lo
au outdoor toilot. The cbttm belt will
still bo worn, uh will tbo <3o(j-collar,
ami other luetul uccobboi iua of tlio
toilet.
Quo of tho lovlit bt novelties wo have
sold luUly iu New Yolk is a dog-
collar mudo tkuH : Porcolian mould
cd into bouutiful little flowera, dainty
rosebuds, doligito lillies-of-tbe-valley,
with exquisitely tinted foliage, set iu
bluck velvet, worn closo about tho
throat with a ^eudant black velvet,
flower-gummed cross, or a cluster of
tiny flowers mid foliago, o\cr tho luce
jabol now so popular.
Corul jewelry is becoming very
fashionable again. It assimilates so
well with oreum-color. Tho strikiug
tints which prevail iu tho new stylus
are very pleasing to see. The som-
bro uniformity which formerly ch »r-
actorizod sticct suits has entirely dis
appeared; anew order prevails, aud
surely, is not this u giand national
holiday for tho people of America V
TIIU FOL'U HKLhOhU
All theso stylos and materials, as
well as almost every other oouueclod
with tho modes, uro found well des
cribed and illustrated iu Ehrich’s
Fashiou Quarterly. This periodical,
which, as its name indicates, is issued
four times u yoar, once for each sea
son, is a large aud bouutiful illustruted
magazine of 52 pages, giving numer
ous illustrations and accurate dororip-
tions of goods and garments, with
lowest New York prices, aud is a per
fect inino of-information to ladies liv
ing out of Now York. Uow these
four numbera, comprising over two
hundred pages of illustraied fushiou
articles, can bo furnished to subscri
bers, at twenty-livo cents a year, U a
mystery, but thut is tho prico. I
would udviso any one of your ludy
readers who dcsiro further informa
tion on theso points, to Uko it and boo
for thimsilvos. Tho publishers,
Mossrs. Ehricb & Co., huve tho best
facilities for making such a magazine
interesting and reliable, being the pro
prietors of the groat dry goods estab
lishment bearing tnoir name, on bib
Avouuo, ouo of tho tinest, of its
character, iu tho world. On
tho 101b May they hud a grand
Centennial owning, which wns
us attract vo, withiu its limits, as
the big ouo on tho Schuylkill.
Ou this GCcuBaioti every ludy visitor
was prescutetl with a boutiful souve
nir of tho occasion. For men not fur
ndvanced iu life to huve taken un ac
knowledged |K>sitiou among our "Dry
Goods Kings" is icmarkublo, but it is
no less a fixed fact.
THE RECORD.
CEDABTOWN, Cl A., JUJJi 16, 18?®
Wo ask tbo attention of every voter
to tbo following communication. Tho
writer is*u man of sound, practical
sense, a closo observe r, and ban tbo
best interests of the country at heart,
lie has uo axe to grind, tho interest
of no oliquo or ring to subserve, there
fore speaks his truo sentimenth, and
wo believe tbo sentiments of every
honest, unprejudiced mind in the
country :
Ed. Ificoun Would it not be best
for tho Democratic party iu this coun
ty, as suggested by a correspondent
of yoars a few weeks bgo, to bold
primary elections for tho purpose of
nominating candidates for tho vari
ous offices to bo filled tho ensuing fall
and winter ? It seems to us that this
is tho only way lo got at tho voice of
the party. "Cut-and-dried” conven
tions havo jjlnycd. Would bo glad to
hoar from oil Motions of tho county on
this subject. Clive ns your views,
friends.
"Sciub" races, under existing cir
cumstances, aro fo bo deplored. Let
tut Lavo tbo primaries. No ono ran
object to that, and lot evory honest
voter turn cut and volo, and voto for
neno hut honest, capable men, tho ono
receiving tho highest number of votes
to ho (Related tho nominee, and thon
lot ovoty man pull fur him.
Tho approaching full elections aro
tho most important that liuvo boon
held since tho war, and it behooves
ov<ry voter to weigli well tho causes
that iuflucncc his voto beforo depos
iting it iu tbo ballot-box. Lot morit
bo Iho tdamliiid I hi. t shall influence)
cvcty voter. Away with bribery,
trickery and trading— away with this
infernal, lull-bom eystem of trcntlng
to a dually poison, this "liquid fire"
that crozca Iho brain and renders au
individual totally unlit to exercise in
telligently that mobt important of all
rights, tho light of miffrrgo.
Wo would more ospcelully and
earnestly appcul to tho laboring class
es of Iho counlry—those the pro
ceeds of whose sweat fills the coffers
of national, stato ond county treasu
ries—to support uo tunu for office,
oven though ho be a Democrat of tbo
"strictest seel," from president to bai
liff, unless you have good raison to
boliovo tliut he in honest, capable, and
n good economist, for bo who Is ox-
Ntravpgaut. dishonest and incapable iu
^ * iiis own individual offuiis will, of no-
corniij, bo to when iuttuntid with tho
msnagnmut of tho sfliiirs of others.
To every voter wo would any, bury,
if necessary, feelings of friendship,
relationship, personal prt forenoon,
ole., In tho approaching full cIocUoub.
Rally to the support of Iho good aud
truo, ever rotur tutoring that great
truth, that "wbou tho wicked rule (ho
fKKtyito mourn."
Will not every voter mi ke a defl-
ju rate iffor t to redeem tho couutry ?
’Would that tlio day would soon dawn
upon ub when merit, and not money;
Jioiirsly, and not rascality; sobriety,
and not di uu Kin m int, would cutitlo
an individual to the esteem, confi
dence) and support of bis fellows.
Thii k you if such wero the enso, you
would hour of so much stealing so
rnuoh committeo investigation; such
heavy taxation; so much silly legisla
tion, or no much crime and rsgpnsivo
litigation ? Votiui.
1*0).K County, Ga., Juno l), 70.
EniTon ItBComr.—Tho candidato for
tho legislature from Folk county is
soon to be nominated. Iu viow of
this fact it iu well < Dough to hear
from oil parts of the county ub to who
that uomiuco ought to be, so that
when tho nominating convoutiou
meets, tho numbers of it may know
tho choice id the people. Living in
tho lower part of tho oounty aud un
derstanding its wauls, tosomodrgroc
at least, wo tiro prepared to uamo tho
tuau who will best represent ub. That
man Is Mnjor S. M. 1A. Byrd, lie has
A>oeii representing tho oounty in tho
Agricultural Convention for a num
ber of years, bunco is well acquainted
fvitfi Uiofuiming iulorostuof tbo wholo
ptnto, and i specially of our oounty.
Whllo acting tbo part of a representa
tive of tbo furmiug interests of our
county, be Lub boon joblo to get |>cr-
souully ncquuiutul with mobt of tho
prominent men in tbo State. There
fore, to a thorough knowledge of our
wauts, aud to a kuowlodgo of whul
iu dumauded in a legislator ho brings
that influence that is wi cssoutial to
a repreoentntivo iu giving forco to his
measures. Uo is a sufo man, a true
man and thoroughly identified with
the |>eople. His opinions aro always
clear, brief and to tbo |x>iut. So tho
country can not better show its ap
puciatiou of a man who hasdonoso
much for her, ami an appreciation of
her own wants, than by sending Msj-
Byrd to lopro&out her interests iu tho
next legislature. Eiuauux.
Sixty oouvicts have gone to Fuuuiu
oounty to woik on the grudiug of tho
JJuiieUii uni) math Glvp.mh ruiltoitd.
Jottings.
Evory community seems to havo
tho debating mania. I think if they
progress in Iho future as they have
in the past, Polk and Floyd counties
io two years, will havo enough sjxmk-
ers to.fill the senato chamber at Wash
ington, considering the nnrnbor al
ready organised in tho two respective
counties. I know of six in on aroa of
ftix miles square. I visited one a few
nights ego. Tho bouso was called to
ordor by the chairman. The consti
tution and by-laws wore first road.
I thought tboy would nover got
through. It certainly will novor die
with any disouse, chronic or heredit
ary, it has such a strong ono—-enough
tu run tho government of England
for two years. Tliero aro other arti
cles still to bo tddod. If it contin
ues to incroaso in that time, Bcudd,
of Oak Level, will havo to build a
branch to his railroad out to the plaoo
to carry tho eonalitution and by-laws
to tho lodge. Also a steam reading
machine, with tho capacity of roadiug
ono million words per eoccnd, in or
der to got through in timo to com
mence the debate by 1 o’clock a. m.,
and finish by daylight. Thon ono of
P. D. L.’s grand Chicago hotels, with
toblo four tnilos long, % accommuduto
tho patient (not woariod) audience,
would be advisable.
Tlio subject on this occasion was :
"Is a woman's mind as susceptible of
improvement as man's.”
The first speakor was on tbo nega
tive aide. His fcot marked time to
tho aouud of tho katydids, while his
mind took an aerial journoy to tho
moon and stare, rnado astronomical
calculations, after which ho descended
and exclaimed, miralrile dido, that tho
mental capacity of wouiau could ho
filled up with gow gaws, pull backs
and ntick outs. Ilo mode tbo capaci
ty of woman's miud strong enough to
IreaB uro up fifteen ceutotiquette.dime
romances; and susceptible of holding
enough silly, flippant matter to outer-
tain tbo boys. Uo was applauded,
and received several bouquetts, not of
flowers, but dog-fonncl, rug-weeds, otc.
Another speaker came out on tho
negative sido, danced a few jigs, turn
ed summorsnults, and finally hit upon
tho light point, (so ho (hough!) tho
story of tho damsel going through
oollogo, and being ui kud by a sago
bow much nine limes seven was, re
plied, "don’t kuow, air; I passed over
that long ago.” "Well, parse Mary."
"Mary is a common noun, second per
son, singular number, and tnasculino
gender.’’ Uo ptacos all tlio fomule sex
iu tho snmo category—their minds
not rapablo of holding tho studies
they have gouo through two weeks
after they graduate.
The concluding speaker was ou tho
affiimntivo. Uo stepped out with
tbo air of a Cicero, laid bis spotch
(which filled two quires of cap papor)
on tho table. Bpoko of tlio lovoli-
nebs of tho fomnlo sex; visited Egypt,
liabyloi), tlio garden cf Eden, aud
other plants of antiquity. Thon to
un de i nizo, some over to the United
States mid Bottled down on Augusta
Evans Wilson, Mrs. Wostmorclnnd,
Mis. Caldwell aud others, for tho ba
sis of bis argument. I think by tbo
cud cf tbo year, tliero will bo nothing
about woman but what has boon said.
Every society I’vo heard of hus dis
cussed wotnnu iu come form or olhor.
1 nover saw better Older kept at a
public gathering, than was kept ou
this occasion. I respectfully iuvito
tho editor of tho Record to visit a
country debate, fur his own personal
good ond inlcivd. X. Y. Z.
It. W. Hillhousc, of Cheroko® coun
ty, lias (raced his gold lend two miles
and found gen'd indications all along.
Major Gcoigo Jones, of Newman,
lias a iquoth vino with loaves as big
au u barn door. Iho squashes aro
gntbored by boiso powers.
At a recent hide iu ltomo a $(58,000
note wns i old for $5, and a steam ou-
giuo for $1. A gentleman paid $1 for
a $40 note) tu himself, aud thought it
a bad speculation at that.
Tbo Cartomillu Express says "if
Colquitt iu noiuiuutcd wo shall not
cry about it," but omits to stato that
it will uot "cuss" a hole through a
block of brick buildings.—Constitu
tion.
Tbo Waynesboro Expositor says
that Mr. Thus. Attaway planted ouo
grain of wheat. This ouo grain pro
duced two liuudrcd aud tcu liouds,
each head of which produced ouo
hundred graiuu, making tho sum total
of twouly-ouo thousand graius from
tbo original ouo graiu. There is
more money to bo made out of thut
ouo graiu of wheat thou out of a liko
number of cottou seed.
Tho oat crop of Judgo William S.
Smith, of McDuffie county, yielded
seventy-four aud ouc-half bushels
or six thouMUnl four buudrod uml
forty pounds of sheaf oats—per aero.
Comuieutiug ou this, and tho little
labor uecessary to make tho cJop, tho
Thomson Journal' bitterly n marks :
"It is absolutely uecessary to work
hard ut luusl fourteen mouths iu tho
year to produce a collyu crop-
NEW YOltK LETT El*.
Materials and Modes, Cciitcn-
DY SALLIE J. DATTr.Y.
Goods of American onuufucluio
bold protuinouco among the uow im
portations. Our silks rival theso from
tbo htoms of Lyons, aud tbo Fucific
porcalca equal tho French goods ut
less than half tho cost.
Calicos nro lustful in dosign and su
perior iu texture to many famed
foreign brands, and homo-mado goods
aro becoming so popular that a thor
ough nationalization of stylo scorns
tbo inovitaldu result
Wo shall no longor bo wholly sub
ject lo tbo exactions of Parisian demi
jnondtt, tliougli tho tendency of tbo
Now York public to run to extromes
upon any point (except morality) is
truly pitiable.
Tho complexion of tho proscnl
modes is croam color. The prove-
lenco of this accommodating tint Inis
filled to overflowing tho departments
of transparencies, and givou promi-
ncnco to the Jinve (or skeleton) over
dress, which is ono of tho very pretti
est stylos imaginable.
Tbo now grenadines in strips,
squares and damask design, which
como in all colors, in licb, Inco-liko
figures, and tho bouutiful Atrxieainc*
which resemble lino, oruwn gold, shot
with a plusb of suggestivo color sccui
so exactly suited to tho up|>cr por
tions of ono of those dressy toilets,
with accessories of more substantial
material,
Jinve robes of Crajtc de. Chine aro
likowiso very distinguished, with silk
or velvot, embroidered with silk tho
■atno color, but different in shade.
Sometimes sovorul shades nro used.
For instance, cream is shaded to tho
deepest cafe an lail, through all tho
intonations of ccru, and it must be
admitted that tho dash of coffee iu an
improvement.
Many ladies wash (heir luces in
strong ten or wouk coffee to attain tho
dosirud tint, which is worn alike by
bloudc, biune or brunelto, aud buriuo-
uixos well with anything.
Hats, tics, suits, gloves, lingerie,
hosiery, friuges, laces, lime for rutl'a,
and lustly pocket handkerchiefs are
all of the sniue uuifoimity.
Tho latest caprice, bowovor, in
croam colored toilet accessions is
Chamois leather over dresses fringed
and embroidered. This is tho distin
guishing fuaturo of stylo, of which tho
gouorul characteristics aro cquully
marked and striking
Waists nro still extremely long, and
shoulder si ams short. The English
collur is higher and dower limn over.
The i»nj wml tho Pulouuiss aro in
order, though crinoline remnins extent
and tho basque and overdress aro by
no menus abandoned. Theso nro
moro fnucilully tiimmod around tho
bottom aud down the back, flurring
out iuto a duster of fuu-hlitqied pleats,
or terminating iu u largo, lodody tkd
bow at tlio waiat lino.
A stylish basquo of tho cuirnss or
der, laced or bui toned down tho buck,
cut iqunro iu front, is a fashion of the
Fauburg st. Germain, Genteuniuhzcd.
Tho sido forms of the popular Priii-
•tM dress are pruluu^cd to tho shoul
der, ami uontly corded. This stylo is
most becoming to a ntout figure, while
a cluster of pleats, or loose, scurf-liko
hoi tho drawn horizontally across tho
chest will give tho nppcnrnnco of
breadth to a slender figure.
Shoves for goncral wear nro vory
close to tho wiiBt, showing woiuu
1 resay stylo of cuff. The fancy for
sleeves of different material from tho
waist, renders it |»olu-y to have them
finished with button holes at tho top,
fitted to buttons on lop of tho unit
hole of tbo (Iran, so they may bo
readily charged. Button holes may
be either worked or bound.
Skirts aro d< mi train uml cut so as
to hang very plainly in thu front uud
Biduff, all thu fullness at tho back. A
long g*oro is sometimes let iu to pro
duce tin) f in-like effect so popular.
Tho tablicr frout, elaborately gnruisb-
ed ond luo tcarfo-liko arrangement
of drapery ut tbo buck iu somo form,
considered essential to uvuning
toilota.
Overdresses nro on lUrongod in form
as to defy desciipliou, though well
calculated to display tho bias arrange
ment of drapery, which is, iu effect, so
classic 1.
Trimmings uro regulated by tlio
mo caprice (but governs other prom
inent points of itv U‘.
Very lino kuifu ploutings, nlternaU)
with shirred ruflks or puffs uio »r-
raiiged iu clnslerw diagonally or oth
erwise, according lo fancy. Tubliora
aro triiumcil perpendicularly or truus-
rucly, iu irregular folds, puffs or
tlouuoos.
Bows of i i.k or ribbou mudo iu easy
How mg fat \ lc, with loi g di'oopiug,
banded t< gut her t*i tho tops, aro used
for oruamtuts ou thu fronts of tuit*.
Enas arc still used, uow iu dcuigu
and color, though fringes uro much
more jopular. They uro very elubo-
rato with an intricalo huudwoik, aud
pvofusiou of Hying, feathery tassels.
Gimps ami braids arc also used iu
gieatiut profusion, both for suits aud
wraps.
\ cry stylish overdresses aro made
of alteruulo bows of velvet anil gim-
puro iusoitiou.
A novelty is a welted uprou over
dress liuibhed with tassels to bo used
iu making a black silk elaborately
trimmed with fringe.
Stylish columns uro trimmed with
croam-colored Cushmere luce. Since
uiunllettt s iu eveiy variety uro coming
buck, sacks are oonsigueU to be used
with demi-toduU.
Outside pockets, fauci ully cut aud
ornumeuted, alu au invuriabiu accom
paniment to tlio bhcuth-iiku skirts aud
overdresses uow in vogue. They aro
placed low on (be lift side, and cut iu
fanciful styles somewhat like tlio old-
fushioiicd reticule, ur.laid ou in l»ox
pk-ul.-, oruiuueutcd with u full bow.
Tho new chuloluiuo unangciueut
with til ice clmius, t r fit, pencil uud
CEDARTOWN DIRECTORY.
or.M'.it a i. Hi.iuiiwmsr..
P IIII.IMIT A noI»!)S.'V« ' I Main -l
— Dry (lomln, Crockery, Hardware,
ShodLAaddlw,
J 8.8TU0D8A CQf. West aide Main
• »i.— Dry Hhocn, Hals Leather,
Hardware, Tobhcco, Agricultural Imjdc-
mentn, f to-
17 L. WALTHAM*, East alilo Main st.
I . - Dry Cloo-ln, Klim - Notion*. #lo
T 8 N0YE8 ft CO,. Trlangulsv IHock—
.1 Pry (toodf, (irocerics, Hardware, Huts
Shorn, Notion*. Ho.
T rrsion’H Hlock, Main at .— Dry HooiD,
Rcady niado Clothing, (Irocoricn, etc.
N M. w I, Hi II I. ('mill ll.n.s,
Dry Hoods. Shoes, Haiti, Notions,
Hardware, Cutlery, He
ilUNTJ.NUTON, Courl lloure Snuaro
- Dry tioodH, Hroccrics, Shoes, Hals,
Ncllons, fluid ware, fun, Hied, etc.
C MliRDKKK I HON COMPANY, Htoro
J at the Works—Pry Hoods, Notiuiia,
lints, Shots, Hardware, ClrOoariva, He.
FA All LY GHOCEK1E8.
J \ wv nn. Wnt lids Mala •(, ffiaplt
and Fanoy Family Hrocorica, Crockery,
Hardware, Tobacco, Cigar*. He.
n r. LUMPKIN, Main M.—Groceries,
Conlcclionerics, Canned Hoods, To
bacco, Cigar a, Shoes, Hardware. He.
DK1 (itiisrs.
H RADFORD A \i i.i:n. Court H iuc
Square—Drug*, Mediolnec. Paints,
OU*, Soap*, Perfumery, Harden Seod*. He.
TJURBANK ,N .lONllS, Main Street
-IJ Drug*, Medicine*, Soaps, Toilet Arti
cles. Oils, Paints, Window Class, He.
AIR LINE HOUSE,
40 1-2 Prior Street,
ATLANTA,GA.
Single Meal or Lodging CO
Transient, per day $2 00
Special Rates for a longer timo.
HOOKS uml STATION F.ltY.
1A A. W I5H.H I a I H . r. nrt I! u*.
.1\ Square -Hook*, Slalioncry, Chromo*
NoYcliie*, liurden 8ced*. etc.
apr.Stf.
J. L. KEITH, Proprietor.
TIN! Till! Til!!!
COPPER COPPER.
I
and can afTord to sell it a* rcasonoblc a*
can be bougbl in any market. Also do all
kind of job work, aucli as roofing and gut
tering houses in tho most durable style.—
All kinds of ato?e and sheet-iron work,
copper and brass, mending umbrellas. I
respectfully solicits the trade of msrclmnts.
Take all kinds of country produoo in ex
change for Tin. Cuano Hlrewcrs made to
order on the shortcut notice.
I T. MB A,
ml3. Ccdartown, Ha.
East End Wo d Shop
J. M. HARRIS,
3
j£EKI-S READY-MADE
COFFINS & CASES,
Makes and repairs
W AGONS and FUUNITUKR
Orders for anything in my line, left with
J. 8. Htubbs A Co. will be filled. Any ar
ticle left at my shop for repairs, and not
taken out within 30 days, will be subject
to aalc for charges. mcb27tf.
Money Saved is Money Made
I,
Buggies and Carrie
iu Ccdartown. Will make a ntWIfaqgy
fur $86. on* half (’null, balance^* <\>uu
try Produoo. Will also <lo Wtgoawork of
all kind*, at corresponding prfoes.\ Shop
at Wiley Hand’s Livery 8tah!«. Ilfing lo
your work and give me a trial.
May 18, 1876.
J. T. jHeII.
GOO AOBBS
Cedar Valloy Land
FOU HALE.
A UOUT six hundred acres choice Cedar
Valley laud, (well known a* llie gar
den spot of Georgia) in Polk county, Geor
gia, two and a half miles from Ccdartown,
the county cite- About half of this tract u
cleared, tho balance well timbered with a
variety of growth. It contains u framed
holin'-, with three rooms—a fireplace tu
each room, sonic out building*, und an
abundant supply of water. This tract
embrace* sumo of Hie. best land in thi* fa-
mens valley, situated in North-West Geor
gia, in latitude III degrees north, h is
well adapted to tlio growth of all the cere
als, clover und the grasses \s lo its
adaptation to cottou, it is safe to say that
any good farmer, with a link- help from
r,.,.llU.T„. „r an .mu. cr,,|, year, can
make twelve to fifteen bales of cottou lo
the mule, and plcuiy of grniu. It can be
proven that eighteen bale* of cotton and
plenty of graiu has been made to the mule,
both by m white and a colored tenant the
fame year ou adjoining lands—thirty-fix
bale* for two mules. Another colored ten
ant the fame year made fourteen bales,
with one mule—total, rim uvlrs with
tiihkk mules ! There is also on thi* tract
a large deposit of iron ore of the beat
quality.
As to price, thi* land must bo seen to
be appreciated. The owuer being dcler-
tuined lo sell, will take less ih.ui hilt
the price that ha* becu paid for Uud, which
is uo belter, in this famous valley, within
few year*. This tract could li
divided inU
Tei
modal i
desirable fan
For forth
H A. 6T0FFRKGKN, Court House
Square—Fresh Dread, Cake*, (jeufec
tiouerics, etc.
1IAKNESS.
/ t W. VANCE, Main street-Harm
VJ Bridle*., etc., made to order ou *lu
notice aud wurrauted.
“CASH STORE.”
J. S. STUBB3 &c GO.
Ccd artown , On.
J.j’AVB just received their Spring Block of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES,
CROCKERY. READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AC
These goods were bought at the closest figures, and having secured Cash and Cash
discounts, they arc able lo offer them at prices which defy competition. Call and bo
convinced.
A Complete assortment of Leather. Doots and shoes manufactured to order. We
call fpecial attention lo our stock of
LARD, COFFEE, RICE, TPoiyTiItT f-rYYTf*OT v lGQ GANVA88LI)
fail'd A R, BACON, 8 ALT, i alllliy vJlUC/OIlubj SYRUP, SOA P, STARCH
CANNED GOODS, TICKLES, FLOUR and MEAL.
Sole Agents in Polk county for the Celebrated “Wall Plow*” ond fixtures.
W!9u Agonts for Hull's Patent«Rotnry Harrow—WARRANTED.
Wo may have Mentioned it Before.
Out it will licnr repealing; and lo mako a sure tiling, wo wi 1 aav that lUo
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF" MOBILE, ALABAMA,,
Ih tlio L.cn ding Iulfe Company in the South,
Aud uuder its preaout oxccllcut management ia doing more Now Business iu
tbo Soutbcru Statcb Ilian auy oilier Lite Company, North or Huulb.
Over 2000 Policies Issued in 1875.
OUK BPBOIALTIBS:
-l-he I-.i!o ISndo-Yvmcnt IMnn, by which you secure nn
Hudowmcnt iu Cfteeu years, at the rate n[ un-ordinary Life l’olicy.
The Veiu-y lienewtible Term 1-la.n, tho cheap
est plan ol Iusuruuco uow worked.
CLEVELAND, Maiu st.—Cut*, make*
l aud repairs clothing in good style aud
uhort notice.
.1 F.WELER.
A
SHOE MAKERS
HSEPli THOMPSON, Mu
formation apply lo the
tvjwn, Polk county, lio., or to”K. II. Rich-
ardaou, Sr., near the premines.
THOMPSON \ W1KLK,
fob. 21. Real Eatuto Agents
IV 1£2
BLACKSMiTH 4 WOODSHOP
— BY—
GEO. P, LYNCH.
QIIOP next to Dr. Chi*olm’* oflict*.
tO AH kiuds of work, iu Iron and Wood,
done iu the best style aud on short notice.
H L Cambron, well known to most of our
farmer* as the Champiou plow amitli, is iu
the shop hammering away. Bring iu your
Plows, old Buggies and Wagons, or any
other work. Satisfaclkn guaranteed.
CxrAltTowx, Ha., May 1, 1876.
G. Wf VANCE,
i and Harness Maker,
1 ED ARTOWN, GA.
7TVT08E naming wm k done in my line
X arc respectfully asked lo give me a tri
al. My Shop is on the corner, iu ihe Pow
ell old Livery Stable building. may 8
1876 Great Centennial 1876
Parties desiring iLformation us to
bust routes to tiio CEiNTENNl VL, o
to uiiy of the buuiiutr Resorts or
uuy other ^Ktiut iu theeouutry, shoult
ttUdrosa R. \Y. WRENN,
Geu. Pus. Ajj\- Keuuetaw Rou*e.
M. MiCARTY, H. M. FRIEND,
President. Secretory.
SHEPPARD HOMANS,
Actuary
R. 0. RANDALL, General Agent and Manager,
(1ADHD1N, ALABAMA.
STA-TJUIVEEUnTT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, I87B.
Not Assets December hist, 1871 $110,809 13
( INCOME.
Received Tor Premie ms aud iuturcsl f S
$750,78) 12
Lobhch bv Death ..
Divide uds, Comtuis.
DISHIIISE.M ENTS.
Piixos, ami other
71 251 00
78,85!) (52 1(8,11:1(52
Cash in Hank
U. S. Governinoiit and oilier Bonds
Loans on Mortj»ago, First Lious
IjoaiiH on Ik mils and Stocks
-nnco SLxtka
$ 17,185 10
. 70,270 30
49,032 12
20,006 00
1,426 00
Real Eatniti and aniouut duo by other Companies
for Re-Iusurniico. 95,086 71
Bills Receivable, wcurod, and Stock Bonds 209,238 40
Premiums iu lmuds of Aleuts aud iu coiubo of
Collection 40,093 45
Office and Affonby Furnitup' 2,745 88 (502,(571 50
Adil Accrued Iuterest and Deferred Premiums 21,821 40
Assets December .list, 1875 $624,495 9(5
THE NEW
“DOMESTIC
THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill b required to operate it.
The construction of the machine iv based upon t principle of unique and unequalled sim
plicity. comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they
1 and polished.
The machines are made at 01
(patented) machinery and tools, c
£ttry machine fully ira
lew works in the dty of Newark, N. J., v
itructcd expressly to accomplish what we
“DOMESTIC” SEWINC MACHINE CO.,
New York and Chicago.
FASHIONS
per Fi
MONEY ttTthose who~choose
highest talent and the best facilities in ail department*.
r'lXGS.—By using the “ Domestic " Pa-
'■'*■* the most stylish and perfect-fitting
e produced, at a large saving in
te who choose to make, or superin-
the making of, their own garments. With the
M skillful
abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the
caul^ue mailed to any*Udvlending fivewab wilh'hwauhires^AgMU vStSeirefySffiS
“ DOMESTIC” SEWINC MACHINE CO.»
New York uuil ChLeu^o. S