CrattrforftmlU i <5 <$
By CLEM. G. M00HE.
VOL. XI
»
3 1
ES£ /
a.
-AND
"COMMISSION MERC A NTs.::
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Warehouse and Compress oceupving block bounded by Washington, Twigg, CaN
houn ond Taylor Streets, and connected with all the railroaps centering here by
double tracts extending into our yards. Drayage saved. *
J55“Our entire personal attention will be devotee f to the business in all its . details,
„ho intrust, us „,,U an*™..*
turns. Liberal adeances made on Consignments.
ofice: 1G“7 JrLeynolds street.
<3F"Rooms for Several years occupied by Augusta Cotton Exchange.
S. PHINIZY. J. PHINIZY. J. TOBIN.
COTTON'-* FACTORS. 6E
Xew Standard Fire-Proof YVarcliouse.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
BT Liberal .Advances on Consignments, .jgj
Fl KN1TUUE!
®^*lleliable Goods, Fair Dealing.
■Prompt attention. NEW STYLES- Call on, write to
3EC- ^W* , 3? , KEO]VEj^.S
No. 85. Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
'Si M ^ . 1
-OF THE TOWN OF
CIULYAw FORDVIIjIjB
The following firms and business houses have placed their cards in this directory
for the purpose of showing the public where patrons can be accommodated by their
services in their respective lines of business. We recommend the following name
to the public as reliable dealers, and they will all serve you at short notice.
HVriLLIHEfTST
M RS. M. A. A SKIN.
Dealer in
All Millinery, Neckwear, Notions, etc.
Dress-making to order.
(V| RS- M. V. TROPE,
Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Drugs and Medicines
JI 1 J. REID, Practicing Physician,
. Dealer in Patent Medicines, Drugs,
of all kinds, Books, Pens, Pencils and
all fancy Stationery.
JEWELER
C. S. LUCAS,
Watch-maker and Jeweler.
Watch, Jewelery and Gen. Repair Shop.
Watches and Jewelry always on hand.
Ij AWYERS
M. Z. ANDREW S,
Attorney at Law
Practices in this and the adjoining
counties. Office over S. Stewart’s store.
\\T >\ G MITCHELL,
. Attorney at Law.
Practices in all the courts. Office over
S. Siewart’s store.
J. W. 11 IKON.
Attorney at Law.
Office in the Mitchell Building.
l
^ F, REID,
Atiornet at Law.
Practices in all the courts. Collections
prompt remittances a specialty.
CONTRACTORS.
•vy. J. NORTON,
Contractor and Builder.
Good worn at short notice.
E . K. BOONE,
Contractor and Builder.
Good work and at low ratos.
E . B. FITTS,
Contractor and Builder.
Good Work Gnaranteed.
tl TOB WORK DONE at the Democrat
Office very reasonable.
CRAWFORDVILLE. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 188.
Hotels.
r^HE CRAWFORD YILLE HOTEL.
iiMus. Kate Kent, Proprietress.
Good Fare. Terms $2. per day.
Practicing Physicians
RTI1UU G. BKAZLEY, M. I).
Offers liis services in the general prac¬
tice of Medicine and Surgery.
D R. L. A. STEPHENS,
Practicing Physician. Will he pleased
to serve all. Office in Gee building.
"Work Shops-
17. II- OGLETREE,
J j Manufacturer and Dealer in
Wagons and Buggies. BlacksmitliinS
and General Repair Work.
ADM ON GOLUCKE,
Cabinet Work, Fancy Turning, anp
i .Staiibuildiiig. Gin and Mil! Gearing a
. Specialty,
;
I ---- -
J . N. CHAPMAN.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
j smithing Buggies, Wagons Repairing and Harness. specialty. Black
and a
j ! rpHOMAS 1. J. Blacksmith. EVANS,
1 General Black smithing and Repair
Shop. Work Guaranteed.
: General Merchandise.
c JASPER MYERS,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions. Groceries
and Furnishing Goods.
-
w C. BRISTOW,
Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries
and everything in a general store,
I HI ARLES BERGSTROM,
Dry Goods, Groceries and General Mel
chandise. Terms cash.
rj 'ITU.S RICHARDS,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notioas and
General Merchandise.
gYLTESTUS STEWART,
Dry (.oods, Groeeries, and General
Merchandise.
Devoted to the Interest of Taliaferro County. the People ami General News.
:"5
K GHASTLY MURDER,
lysr.tyrrj -j
A BO Y STABS A XV
KILLS HIS EMVLOYTB.
fM-atteriii# Ilie Dismi-iubercil Iteraalm
Alonic 1 lii‘ lliglivrny.
~ for James killing E. his Nowlin, a boy George who was A. t'odiua arredxjl
employer, a,
a Somerville „ (Mass.) milkman, and . sc«ge .. -
lug the dismembered body along tl.eflftt
wav m two towns, has made full
of the crime. Nowlin says he killed mfCM
Cedmau at :: o’clock in tlio u»oriv.> - .a
deed'was done in Cadmau’s stable. HeT !>
that he bad bean thinking of it for some4»y.»,
j excited thereto by Codman’s boastful w*r of
»ft“^f SS bebjtid
part of the country. He slipped Hes^^a up
:
I artery nnd Codman fell to the floor thobo<S|lw- and Med
almost instantly. He then rut
i der a pung, covered it up and went .. on * bis
milk route, taking his brother with him. * '
| Ho returned about. 11 o'clock, put up' hi -
' team and went to dinner. Alter dinner tie
i went to the stable, cleaned up the traces of
! the crime as well as ho could, and then do
i liberated ns to the di-.p sitiou of the borft.
He finally decided to take it away in the
' and secrete it. somewhere until ho
j pung could safely rid He considered
got of it.
the weight of the body, and to mafeo
it easier to handle and to hide the traces of
bis ghastly load be concluded to dismember
it. left Then he took an ax and body first and chopped the niT
the leg close to the then
right arm. Thinking that with these mem¬
bers gone he could easily handle what Was
left, he placed the body and tlio severed
parts in tlio back pari ot his pang aud
covered it with the rubber horse blanket,
which was subse pieutly found near the body,
and also put the axe into the sleigh. Before
starting he tidied things up in the stable, de¬
stroying what he could of the marks left after
his rough mode of dissection. He con¬
cluded then to secure tho money for
which he had committed tho < ri me,
and started oil’ r. it la the turnout and the
body for C'odmnn’s bearding house, lie left
the team standing a few doors from the
house and then went in, telling the landlord
that Codman was going away for an
iudeliiiiti time with a man and had
sent him for his money and other things.
He was allowed to go up to Codmau's room
to get articles of apparel, and from there he
carried off the desk containing about $‘J75 in
money ami other articles of value. He re¬
turned to tho team ami drove off toward
Lexington. After driving awhile he is'gan realize
to
i the enormity of his crime and became more
and more frightened as ho drove along, im¬
agining that all who saw him knew of the
dreadful burden he was carrying. His
worked so much upon him that wbjtr K
came free to a from lonely part
was observti
m
He then threw Uie neail find an lifted
a wall, return <3 to the road, started ,10
body again. Into After the driving pung about and mile un*f ptf
a a
h ilf he again alighted and throw the bo ly
into some shrubbery, where it was at tor
ward found. The loft leg he secreted in
some bushes near by. After dejiosit¬
ing ber t.ha body ho took tlio nib
blanket which bad hidden the
remains in the pung and threw it, as lie
thought, into over the dismembered body, jumped
the pung and drove off. The blanket,
however, body fell short of its mark and left the
exposed. His hideum mission occupied
him about lour hours.
James Edward Nowlin is a handsome
young man, little over seventeen year, old,
and is intelligent looking. Ho is one of
four brothers who live in Somerville.
While nothing really bad is known of
the brothers, they have the reputation
of being hot-blooded aud wild. The fat or
of tho family, it is stated, hanged him-elf :u
tho penitentiary in the provinces. His de¬
parture hastened from Somerville a few years ago was
by somewhat questionable acts.
A JACKSON COUNTY SENSATION.
A Man Suspected of RuUhcry in Taken (tut
nnd lUa I treated.
On Thursday night of Christinas week
the storehouse of Mr. J. E. Stathanqwho
lives iu Sentofc, Oil., was entered and $100
stolen therefrom. For some cause sus¬
picion at once rested on W. O. Shclnutt,
who lived near the store, but direct proof
was lacking which would fasten the
crime on him. Threats were
i made about Shehiutt’s complicity. On
; Sunday night following, about 1 o’clock,
j Sliclnutt’.s door was broken open, and
without, giving him time to dress or bid
j his wife adieu, a party of men wearing
I masks and nine in number, hurried him
j off to mi old church near by. and fi: dirig
I a suitable limb, procured a strong rope
I and drew fastening him one end around his neck
up between heaven and earth,
After suspending him thus until life was
almost extinct, the line was slackened
! and an opportunity given him for a full
i confession of the crime, but tills lie re
ftred to do, and again was the rope
tightened. When breath ha 1 about , left , ,,
film a halt was called, arid m an uncon
sci us condition Shclnutt was dragged
hy two rnen about 100 yards to a log.
While they held him down across it a
brawny fellow administered a sevefc flog- I
giug with an improvised cat-of-nine tails !
made from a heavy leather strap. When !
the mob had given him all he could stand
a halt was ordered and another oppor- j
tunitv given for a confession. Witii his >
back bleeding from a hundred wounds, :
the poor wretch, to save his life, told
them that a man named Griffith robbed
the store, and he Shclnutt happened to
see him in the act. and that Griffith gave
him five dollars to keep mum. This con
fession seemed to appease the wrath of
the crowd to a certain extent, and 8hel- |
nutt was then taken to the home of Mr.
Statham, proprietor of (he store that was
robbed, and turned over to his tender
mercies. The next day Griffith was ar¬
rested, but Shclnutt failed completely to
show any connection that Griffith had
with the matter, so Griffith was released,
Shelnutt says he knows nothing what- |
ever about the robbery and only jtold the
mob what he did in order tosavehis life.
charged rrsints huve complicity been issued for six men j
with in the whipping,
and lively times mav be looked f4r befor*
the thing is finally ended. j
TTJSCALOOSAS BOOM.
\ C ontract Si«nod tor l ho Organization of
I l»o Tuscaloosa Coni, Iron an ml im¬
proving Coinimny>
At a late hour Saturday a contract was
stoned by a number ol leading citizens ol
Tuscaloosa, Ala. and capitalists from
110 ’' points for the organization of the
( u.scaloosa and (_onl. subscriptions Iron ana Improving opened
company, the t\er»>
to Us stock. Before noon rush by lo
cal subscribers and by telegraph was so
great that tlie books had to ho dosed,
$110,000 was taken bv telegraph by Bir
j miugham viile capitalists, cities asking Montgomery, by Nash
and other telegraph
tor large blocks of stock. I lie company
1 has secured 1,500 acres of valuable unitn
gT&SS? railroad and river, £$ besides alargenum
'»'*»“'** in the city ami ample acreage
i of coal .anil non Kinds a few miles <1 is
jtant. The splendid location of this city,
j j s muguibgont water power in the falls
just above the city, its water transporta¬
deposits tion to the of gulf, coal its and proximity iron, have to the vast
pointed it site for long
to as the a great man¬
ufacturing city, and now that an organ
i/,ed effort has been steured. Her people
are. enthusiastic over the outlook. A
number of important transactions liavi
been made, the purchases in many cases
being from other points. Tire permanent
organization and capitalization of the
land company will be effected at an early
day, and the work of improvement ear
neatly and effectively begun.
KILLED BY A PENCIL.
A Straiige llontli Heporlrd from Fl.i-.nrn
M. C.
('. II. Pa brer, a merebant. of Florence,
died Alomlay from the result of a strange
accident. One day about two months
ago, while standing in front of his store,
he, was approached from behind by a
friend, who playfully threw his arms
around Barber's neck. A scuffle ensued,
in which Barber's head was draw n down¬
ward and his right eye brought in eon
tact with the sharp point of a small lead
pencil sticking out of which his friend’s about vest
pocket. The pencil, was an
inch and a quarter long, penetrated llu
eye, and became so completely embedded
therein, as to baffle tho efforts of the
Mirgerflis to extract it. After remaining
llie eye, about six weeks, the pencil
worked itself out,and if w as then thought
uLtrith the exception of the loss of the
ve, Mrr*. :cr would soffoc no other in
lMit.ru a fc days it beci.'m
■ evident t.nat tm uw
optic nerve, and soon after the brain be*
came similarly affected. Barber lingered
in great agony until death relieved him.
Tim autopsy showed that th< brain had
literally rotted away.
THE DROUTH SUFFEREB.S.
Coveroor Ireland Aiuir-nls to file t'eiintri
for Aid.
A special to flic Chicago Times from
Fort north says Governor Ireland has
taken action on the proceedings of the
Albany convention of county judges from
the drouth district. In answer to inquir¬
ies from eastern cities the governor has
written the following letter: “The judges roso
lotions and proceedings of county
are reliable drouth and from representative in men.
The continues that country,
arid instead of relief coming freely, as
was confidently hoped, the distress has
grown with the coming of winter, and 1
not only endorse the gentlemen and their
proceedings but 1 appeal to the liberality
of the country in their behalf.
HW BODY PinuLKK IN TWO.
James Chavis, a young man about 18
years of age, met with a horrible death
in the gin house of J. T. Goodson, n,
Darlington county. At the time of the
accident Mr. Goodson was in the <nn
house, up stairs, nnd noticing that the
nudes had stopped, he went, down stairs,
where he found Chavis’s dead body,brok
,n t ' vo >'}?* lrt ,lo ' v ,hc ' lf K K "l'
r , that ] (Jimis . was standing on the
shaft, and win e going backwards he was
.•.•night by the band wheel.
GEORGIA l-ATENTM GRANTED.
Mr. II. N. Jenkins, solicitor of patents,
Washington, I). C„ officially <*£2 reports the
.............a urm,
J. Wftrlcy, Dahlonegn, car coupling:
J ( ,hn P. Caldwell, Gainesville,
i , .... i. i i.- u-n „
’ i* ’ ' u *’
’ ”
1 i-rm. ,,
‘ U you don’t get ut of this alley,
you’ll hear from me! shouted a.Spen
cer street woman to a couple of boys,
who were pounding on the fence.
‘‘How ? ’queried one.
“I’ll call for a policeman!”
“You will, eh ? If you are the kind
of a woman that wants to see two or.
three policemen hammered to death by
two taken desperate boys who will never whistle! be
alive, just blow your
We wash our hands of all responsibil
lt 'Y.
The sober second thought seemed to
P re vail vvith her, ns she retired and left
them masters of the bed. /o 'nnt
Free Free
A BROIL.
“I see you fry your beefsteak, re
marked the tramp with bis mouthful.
“Yes,” said the woman, shortly,
“how would you have it cooked,
Roasted i
certainly n »s. Broi<ed, . t
broiled. I may Ire tramp, he added
plaintively, “but Im no ostrich j
2ife. j
A STRANGE ROMANCE.
Tin* Story «i I ho Doctor Who I'oiirtcil nnd
Did Not Know It.
[From the Atlanta Constitution.!
, )r 1Iarihn a8 his nnmo shall bo lot
Ulis OPCUsion , noW .lead i, had but lately
arr ived in Americus, Qa., from Savan¬
nab Boili „ a gentleman of polished
address he soon found admission to the
best circles of society, and at. once bis
. camc indispensable at all social gather
ings . with the ladies he was a prime
favorite. With one in particular lie
formed n rinse friend shin for it (level
oped that he had foindit in the trenches
with her brother, and it was into his
arms that the wounded man bullet.' fe 1 when
be was staco'crod hy the which
'
“T One day Miss Julia, with her widowed
mother, went out on that most impor¬
tant duty in a woman’s life—the pur¬
chase of a bridal trossoau. Society had
pretty well guessed tlie course of affairs.
Congratulations poured in upon the
young lady, all of which she accepted
with becoming modesty. The groom
expectaut, however, acted mysteriously, the
lie never made reference to linked. happy
affair with which* his name was
When a friend congratulated offered him invita¬ lie
looked puzzled, but no
tion to proceed. passed, until the date
Thus weeks
popularly supposed to have been set for
the nuptials had gone by. The doctor
moved about the city in Iris usual un
concern. Thc young lady held her
grief and disappointment sacred, and
ventured no word of censure or com¬
plaint. In fact, the mystery became so
great that the question as to whether
the couple had ever been engaged agita¬ or
not became one of vio'ent local
tion.
The soldier friends of tire young without lady’s
In-other, feeling that she was
male protection, determined that sho
should not be imposed upon. They met,
to Uie number of a dozen, lateone even
! jug, by the cotton warehou e of Harold
& Johnson, and agreed to call on tho
doctor and get an explanation. They
reached his room, and were told that lie
had gone out not five minutes before for
a walk, and would not bo bank until
after midnight. In order to fill in tlio
time until that hour, tho party went to
Miss Julia’s house to consult her about
the matter. They were surprised to
find the doctor there, while near him sat
the. young lady in tears.
One of the men, maddened at the doc
tor's icy indifference, rushed over to him
and grasping vy tnt h > ik o ,
4lopk him violently. The doctor
“How came I here ? This is so very
strange. I went to bed in my room at
eight o’clock, and thought until this
moment that I was still there.’’
He was a somnambulist I
In tlio talk which followed the whole
matter was made plain. Alter having
visited Miss Julia twice, he began coin
ing at nine o’clock, when ho was not
expected. His manner was somewhat
still und formal, but he pressed would his suit
with perseverance. He never
make tlio remotest reference to any other
subject, lie never thought of leaving
until a few minutes before one in the
morning His late hour m coming, his
late, hour in leaving, always seemed
titmwo, " hut as bis behavior was alwavs ;,(■
most eireumspoet, • I if it, was not tw ,i thought | 1 „„,„ 1 ,| ol
after the first lew nights. had the 11ms date lie pro
nosed, was accepted, passed it. In up- his
pointed, and over.
waking hours ho had no .recollection
whatever of tho events of tho night bo
j |(
After the matter had thus been made
j plain “Now, the Miss doctor Julia, said: since all this has
I transpired sleep, as we
i in my may
toll you that your imago has been im
I J ,r(;sscd consent "l" ,n ,n -Y , ' to cart a11 proposal !llon "; ,„ ? Wl “
I you again my
I } l wa » to ° P'»i n tha ‘ *»°
I existed there. Soon the ««
procured, the mimstor called in, and the
‘'lint ono^hapter'morc'roinains yellow fever broke to out he
tok] \Vhen the
. g ava nnah with such virulence about
two year* ago, Dr. Hardin was one of
the most zealous in waiting upon the
sick in that city He never refused the
call of duty. At last he, too, succumbe.l
to the dread destroyer, and he now sleeps
-i*l. U,. .Hoot a ,joMy.
""" " m
A . capita story is told regard ,• tng two ,
peddlers who were Calling plying their farmhouse vocation
in the country. at a
lor dinner they were accomiriodateij,
though the fare was, it anything, worse
than that usually given to tramps—the
dryest of bread, very stoic, cold pota
toes, scraps ot fat meat and bones, sour
milk, etc.—and what made matters
worse, they were charged one dollar for
the miserable repast. It took all the
small change they could rake and scrape
to pay the score, and shouldering their
packs, they left the house two very sober
and disgusted men. After walking
down the road for half a mile in silence
one of them ventured to i 2. ieve his
feelings:
“Dot vas a pad man, Isaac. -
“Yes, Moses, dot vas a ferry
man.”
silence, Another half mile, and another long
then:
‘‘God vill punish dot man, Isaac. - ’
“Yes, Moses, God vill punish dot
man.
They trudged on fully a milo further
before either spoke again, and then
Moses broke the silence by exclaiming
witii (juict emphssiR 48 he <\rcw & bsod
ful of silver spoons from his bosom:
“Isaac, GocJ has punished dot man.”—
Button IUcord..
Terms: $1.50, in fldyanca.
NO. i.
INFORMATION
MANY PERSONS
V at this season
k suffer from
« cither
HB y Headache,
B f Hcuralqia,
f / Rheumatism,
' Rains in the
TAnihs, Rack and
\ / Sides, Rad Blood,
Jndlffestion,Dyspepsia,
Hlalaria,Constipation & Kidney Troubles .
*+-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM,
Rad blood and Kidney Troubles, by cleansing the
blood of ill 1 its impurities, strengthening all parts
of the body.
-*—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SIGK-HEADACHE,
Neuralgia, Pains In and the Limbs, Puck and Sides, by
toningtha nerves strengthening the muscles.
VOLiNA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion and Food Constipation, through by aiding the assim¬ of the
ilating of the the proper action
stomach ; it creates a healthy appetite.
VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS,
Depression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven¬
ing and toning the system.
VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED
nnd Delimit* Women, l’uny and Sickly Children.
Jt ia delightful and nutritious as a general Tonic.
«nd nst'fjil*lJt>oK, tellingl»ow to CURE natural
DISEASES at. IIOMK in a pleasant, way.
Mailed ou receipt of a S!c. postage stamp. Address
VOL1MA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, MO., U. S. A.
Banrsia O Railroad Co.
Stone Mountain Route.
OFFICE (iI5N1511 AliMANAGER,
AUGUSTA, (5A., NOV ',11, I Hsc,.
COMMKNOING SUNOVY ! T List,
,in. following passenger seedtje will
he Trains operated : by 90th meridian lime, 32
run
minutes slower Ilian Augusta time.
No. 1— Wkst — Dau.y.
Leave Augusta 10:30 a m
11 Macon 7:10 am
“ Milledgeville VVashlngton . 0 20 13 a m
“ li a ro
Ariive Crawford viile . t 20 ji m
“ Athens . 5 20 p m
“ Gainesville 8 25 p nr
“ Atlanta . . 8 45 pm
No. 2— East—Daily
Leave Atlanta . . 8 00 a m
‘‘ Caiuesville S 85 a in
. 9 00 a in
„ 3-2 42 p m
‘ \v,.j V( , Mil'ledgevillo Washington 2 30 p m
. . 4 49 p m
Macon 'i 35 p ji m
“ Augusta . . 3 35 m
no. a ixvkst—uaii.y, NO. 4 lCAST—DA II.T
| }*V. Aujywtft Athintaj^ |».™
^ AilnntK. 6:40 aim Ar. Auiruata 5:00ia in
,
j v ,. avf , Washington 7 2C am
Arrive Cvawfordville 9 41 am
“ Athens , 12 35 am
I (iainesville 8 25 pro
Atlanta 3 00 pm
No 28 —East—Daily.
Jmw AUant(l 2 45 p m
,, (jin-hvi 1 In 8 55 a m,
Avr j v( , Athens 7 4(1 pm
“ Crawfordvllle 6 08 pin
Arrive Washington 7 35 pm
Heave Washington 4 20 pm
A V '4s,iV'l';i:!'. 'l 8 15 p tn
M l’BOV El) SLEEPERS
, J<() A ,, l; i; !STA A \[1) ATLANTA,
Train No27and2H will stop stand receive
pasengers to and from ttief'ollowinc p lints
only: (Irovetown, Harlem, Hearing,
Thomson, Norwood, Barnett,t'rawlordvilL
Union I'elnt, Greenesboro, Madison, hut
ledge, j; ; Social Circle Covington, Conyeri
Li| ( n ,, Mountain and Decatur.
j T( „. Ic . ls( , | Kl s Through bleep('
from Athiiit;i to (diaries! on
, f, p. DOBSEV, JNO.W. (JREENl
| Ceu. Fas. eitger Act. Cen’l. Manage
Job W. IVh m:
| Gen e. Traveling I’assenger Agent
I
r
,
!
; CASH STORE
j
CRAWFORD VILL15, GEORGIA.
Since I opened last September for strict
y cash, my trade has increased and my
customers seem to wear a pleasant sioiis
on tlieir face , over the great bargains ro
eeivcl hy their thought fulness of savin*
dimes and dollars, knowing that cash ia
gT SfSSSSZjV^ S»
ssssssrsr and trouble i:rt ami ln s
y u can save extra
charges. I have on Hand a handsome lot
of dry goods, hoots, shoes, hat i groceries,
tdnss-warc and everything that cun b«
found in a general stoic which 1 will sell
low dow nlor l lie cash,^
LHALLES BELt-’s (ROM.
|
!
RULES:
f 1 L-" , Ativu »,i u<lP ii ustmeillSW a „ m£ j
be paid for IN ADVANCE ' or satis
factory arrangements made for the
nmnumf nf ^ vnmi>
‘
Trantiont Advertisements
clue Ujttr Jirst , , insertion. . .
OJi
Advertisements that run 3,
6 or 12 months are due Quarterly.
SnbHcribers will find anotice
on (fe margin of their paper at the first
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/ ,l llr i n d n the month
Clem. G. Moore.
