Newspaper Page Text
f |p]| aailJim fisitor
I
- MORNING. DEC. 3. 1875
Not Suspended.— lt's all a mistake
*l>ont Brick ” Pomeroy having eu
|wmd<*d, and the Democrat failed.
“Brick” telle all about it in his issue
of the 27th ult, which, by the way,
does not present the appearance of
a paper likely to suspend soon. It
roem* that “ Brick,” in his political
fight against the Tammany ring, and
during the Greeley campaign, parted
with all his property, but retained
control of the Democrat; which con
trol be still retain*, and expects to
retain. He intends making the Dem
i c-at a better paper than ever, the
c oming year, and on the Ist of Jan
nr next, will start anew p finer, en
; led “Pomeroy’s New America,” at
('lroago, for the benefit of subseri
1 -■* in the West.
There are many persona so anxious
fi>r the suspension of the Democrat,
1 •*_ regardless of truth, they herald
f.rth the news in advance. But
* Brick ” Pomeroy is not the man to
i -i.-oend. And if he did, he would
r‘s- again. He can’t be kept. down.
Success to “ Brick Pomeroy. May
1 ’n-e to see n Democrat occupy tho
j . esidenlial chair, and may his pa
j.r- v>e effi otive weapons in aiding
t bring about that result, as well as
i- ' lifting down and out all dishonest
• ffico-holders of either party.
fVrcivr.—We would like lo ask the
'"or'*r of Gov. Smith, who apeak
a much of bin firmness, impartiality
i-<l strict execution of the laws, if he
i not allowing more leniency in tho
Brinkley case than he did in the canes
of Susan Ebcrhart, Spann or Milt.
Malone t And were they not equally,
if net mere deserving of mercy, than
n man who deliberately, and in cold
blood, cut to pieces the innocent and
unoffending mother of bia poor little
children ?
Bbinkuey.—TTon. B. H. IT7II is
P'akiug every effort to-save Brinkley’s
life. lie is out in a letter to the At
lanta Ilerald, in whidh be says if is
not so much his desire to prevent
Brinkleys’ execution, aa it is to pre
vent toe disgrace which would at
tach to the people df Georgia for
having hong a lunatic. He claims to
b’tve discovered new and important
evidence, and has succeeded in per
suading lhe Governor to respite tho
wretched man Tor nnofher week.
W TJnder the Constitution the
President of the Senate fills the dffico
•<>f Vioe-TVeeidentvn ease of the death
•of the latter.
’Senator Thog. "W. Ferry, of Micbi
p* \ fills that position, having been
voted at the last meeting of Con
gress by a majority of one over Sen
ator Anthony, of Rhode Island.
Tjik Trkasuby. —Treasurer Tones
'baviHg Tailed to strengthen his bond,
■as required by the Governor, within
The ten days allowed by law. Gov.
Smith has notified him that the office
is now vacant. It is not known who
his successor will b. It is said that
the Governor wHI make no appmnt
vrent -*t present.
feSf - A public meeting was lield
in "Cartersville on the 27th ult., at
which Hem. Mark A. Cooper was
Dominated Tor senator, to fill the nn
wxpired term caused l<y the resigna
tion of Odl. TVofT rd. The meeting
also veeotved to support Col. Wof
ford for-gwornor in the coming nora
ination.
" for municipal offi
ces inCohmi v as are increasing. Col.
F. G. Wilkins announces himself ns a
candidate for mayor. Pr. Bacon and
<Capt~ Cleghom are also running for
the office.
■W ■ ■<■■■'
BT At the recent railroad con
vention in St. Louis, Gens. Sherman,
Joe Johnston and Beauregard met on
the stage and clasped hands. The
bouse resounded with applause.
ley Tli editor of the Irwinton
‘Southerner has received a bouquet
•containing twenty-nine squirrel tails,
a beaver** paw, and a didapper’s foot,
■*l • ♦ • —-
V" tgp Mr. James C. Smith, of Clinch
county, ha* made over one hundred
dollars an acre this season on four
acres planted in sugar cane.
Aooording to the Telegraph, a
Macon hoy went out hunting, the
day, with a musket without a
lock, and killed six ducks. After ta
king aim, ha exploded the cap with a
rock.
From Obtober, 1874, to Oc
tober, 1875, forty-three gin honses
‘were destroyed by fire m Georgia—
<B by incendiarism, and 15 by aooi
fitUL
Reports from Cataula.
The more a man has the more he
wants—except wives.
Nothing cheers a man so much as
to sit on an empty cracker box at the
depot, aqd hear the boys talk about
hard times.
Out of a whole mail to Cataula,
not a dun appeared. Some of the
wheels of this country nrwout of work
ing order. So says Jim Moore.
Last Saturday was a sa'e day at
Ca> aula. Tho slices of meat were
cut very large; and as clubs were
hard to make up, the bidding was
slim, and prices ranged low—from 7
to 9 cents per pound.
Oh ! the rain; the cruel, cruel rain !
He couldn’t, take the anticipated
promenade, and “ that’s what's the
matter with Hannah ! ”
It touches the tender part of a
fellow’s heart to see his dulcena suf
fering with toothache when ho has
no relief to offer —but “sassafras*
draps.”
Law is a curious thing. Our bail
iffs w ork hard all the week, and then
don’t get enough costs to buy a
square meal.
Farmers are waking up on the
soed cotton question. A good many
farmers have had cotton stolen from
them and carried off and bartered to
keepers of theso “ doggeries.” ’Tis
a disgrace to tho county to suffer
such low-bred men even to bo recog
nized as white men.
Any gentleman who wishes to ex
patiate on hard times w ill always find
a committee of five to wail on him at
the station. Office hours from 7 un
til 0 p. M.
One of our “ gallants*,” about the
size of a “little trick,” hired a buggy
to take a young lady to the wedding.
When lie went for it., ye aecoinodul
ing (?) bugay owner made him throw
in another chicken for tho use of the
harness, before be would let “ little
trick ” have tho buggy. That’s what
wo call “settling down on a fellow.”
“ Tenderness is the bud of love,**
and yet you never discern any sonti
mental symptons in a young lady
with a “tie-back ” on who has been
rooting for a rountblepeg an inch tt
derground. We know whereof we
speak.
“ Where, oh 1 where is my little
dog gone? A little yaller j>urj> boar,
ded the train at. Kingsboro, bound
for Columbus, and rode as far as Ca
tania, when the conductor put him
off, because he didn’t have the “ttpon
dnlix ” to pay his faro.
The closing exercises of Miss Lucy
Keyes’ school took place last Friday.
The examination, speeches, composi
tions, etc., reflected mch credit on
teacher and pupils. The loueo at
night was one of the most pleasant
affairs of tho season. Old folks,
young ladies, gentlemen and children,
all joined in one grand frolic. Tho
supper was magnificent. Miss Keyos
has met with much success at Plant
ers’ Seminary, nnd receives the high
est enconiums from nil who patronize
her.
Tho monotony of Catania wasbro
kon, last week, by the marriage wf
Mr. J. W. Grant to Miss Emma Hart,
at the residence of tho bride’s father,
by Esq. J. W. Tate, on the 2tk
•uh. Tho wedding was largely atten
ded, and was quite a brilliant affair.
Mr. J. B. Grant, the groottfs iathor,
gave them a dining next day. We,
congratulate our friend “ Wick” oe
his having crossed the rabioon, as
well as his success in .captivating owe
of our nicest and most beautifal la
dies. May health, wealt h and happi
ness attend them through life. We
return thanks for <tourtees received
cm tire occasion.
Two of our deputies went out
scouting, the other night, and soon
found what they supposed to bo n
burglar. One of them charged him,
while the other drew his gun and
fired, without effect. So the suppos
ed thief continued to run round the
house, and so did the deputies, try
ing 10 get away. Finally they sue
oeeded in making their e>,cape; and
to their surprise, the thief (supposed)
was one of Mr. Seaborn O’Neal’s
calves.
I3T* There was on exhibition at
the Oregon State fair a mammoth ox,
weighing five thousand pounds, lie
is nineteen hands high, and is prob
ably the largest animal of his kind in
the w orld.
t d?" The failing eye-sight of a New
lied ford man has been restored by
the falling of a heavy weight on his
head.
13*" Potatoes have been selling : n
Knoxville, lowa, for ten cents a
bushel, and cabbages as largo as a
half bushel for a cent a piece.
tw The library fair just closed at
Atlanta netted some 42,000 profit.
Sad Fatality. —The Quitman Ke
porler chronicles the sad death of a
voting min named Samuel McLeod.
He was sitting on the railroad track,
stupefied by drink. The cow-catcher
struck him, and carried him a short
distance, when he fell to one side and
was caught under the wheels, and so
horribly mangled, his friends could
scarcely recognize him. lie was the
lust of seven sons. At the breaking
out of the late war between theS'ates,
this was probably one of the largest
families to ho found anywhere in this
section —numbering seven boys and
five girls—none of whom were mar
ried, Among the first volunteer
companies, the three oldest boys en
listed and went to the front. In the
course of a year or two the two next
oldest reached the required age, and
joined the army. When the South
ern armies surrendered, there was
not one of them left to return to their
once happy home. Thus had these
aged parents seen the lives of their
first five sons sacrificed, one by one,
in vain, on the altar of their country.
They had still two sons left, who,
at the close of the war, were small
hoys. Gradually they grew into
manhood, and in the latter piart of
1873, the youngest of these was killed
in a difficulty in Swayncsboro, Eman
uel f-oun y.
IST Here is something suggestive |
from the Appeal: “About twelve,
months since a farmer living near
Cuthbert was taken with the Wes
tern fever, and sold his plantation for
loss than $2 50 per acre, in order to
make the change. The purchasers
this year gathered over three hundred
bushels of corn from less than, fifteen
acres of this ground. One of the
owners of this place showed us, the
other day, an eat of corn grown by
them, which measured eleven inches
in circumference, and was over nine
inches in length. Still, some of our
farmers will continue to buy corn the
year through, and are al ways talking
about the glorious West.”
A Singular Mathematical Fact.
—Any number of figures you wish
to multiply by 5 will give the same
result if divided by 2—a much quick
er operation’, but you must remem
ber to annex a cipher to tbe answer
whenever there is no remainder, and
when there is a remainder, whatever
it may be, annex alive to tbe answer.
Multiply 40* by 5, and tho answer
will be 2,320; divide tbe same num
ber by 2, and you have 232, and,
as there is no remainder, you add a
cypher. Now take 357 and multiply
by B; thore is 1,785. Divide the
same ntimbor by 2, and you havo
178 and a remainder; you therefore
plaeo a 5 at the end of the lino, and
tbe result is again 1,785.
Cuuk of HTDBOPnoma. —A Sax
on forester, named Gastelo, new of
the age of aighty-twe, unwilling to
take to tho grave with him & se
cret of importance, has made public
tn the Leipsic Journal the means he
has used for fifty years, wherewith
he affirms he has saved many hun
dred human beings front the fear
ful death of hydrophobia: Take im
mediately warm vinegar or tepid wa
ter, wash the wound -dean with it
and wipe dry, then pour on the
wound a few drops of hydrochloric
acid, as mineral acids destroy the
poison of the saliva, by which means
the hitter is neutralized.
iStS" It is a popular belief that light
ning will not strike a beach tree. In
a recent thunder shower at Goshen,
M ass., a beech and maple standing
near together, with branches intar
loc’-ing each other, received the elec
tric bolt, which shattered toe maple
and passed into tho earth through a
prostrate hemlock tree lying near,
which was stripped of its bark nearly
the whole length. No tmee of the
lightning was left upon the beech.
23" 'A inan named Jaokson, of
J efferson county, Illinois, while get
ting out of bed the other morning,
before daylight, accidentally stepped
upon the body of his daughter, (who
was sleeping on an improvised bed on
the floor), crushing in her chest and
killing her instantly. She was 15
years old. The father weighs over
200 pounds.
W The Bridgeport, Conn., gran
gers’ co-operative storo does a busi
ness of 41,000 a week, and they have
saved during three months 12,200 in
the item of coal alone.
E-??" Buena Vista Argus: Mr.
Tharp, of this county, raised on his
place this year, fifteen bales of cotton,
one hundred bushels of corn, one
hundred bushels of sweet potatoes,
and three barrels of syrup, with one
mule.
Wm. B. Astor, son of John
Jacob As:or, died in New York last
week, aged 84. Hi* estate is valued
M several millions of dollars.
How to Calculate Interest, and
What it Will Do.
The following rules are so simple
and so true, according to all business
usages, that every banker, broker,
merchant or clerk, should post them
up for reference. There being no
such thing as a fraction in it, there is
scarcely any liability to err in any way,
or to make mistakes. By no other
arithmetical process can the desired
information be obtained by so few
figures.
bix Per Cent—Mu'tiply any given
number of dollars by the number of
days of interest desired; separate the
right hand figure and divide by six;
the result is the true interest on such
sum for such number of days at six
per cent.
Eight Per Cent—Multiply any given
amount for the number of days upon
which it is desired to ascertain the
interest, of sttch sum for the time re
quired, at eight per c-nf.
Ten Per Cent—Multiply tho same
as above, and divide by thirty-six,
and the result will be tbe amount of
interest at percent.
What It Will Do—lf a mechanic
or clerk saves only i\ cents per day,
from the time he is twenty-one until
he is three-score and ten, the aggre
gate, with interest, will amount to
*2,960; and a dally savings of 27*
cents reaches the important sum of
$29,000. A sixpence saved daily
will provide a lund of $7,000— suffi
cient, to purchase a good farm. There
are few employees who cannot save
daily, by abstaining from the use of
cigars, tobacco, liquor, etc., twice or
ten times the amount‘of the six cent
piece. Every person should provide
for old age, and the man in business
who can lay hy a dollar a day will
eventually find himself possessed of
over SIOO,OOO. —American Grocer .
UF” Speaking of the night traffic
in farm produce tho Macon Telegraph
says:
A gentleman of the utmost relia
bility showed to us a large list of ac
ceptances for guano in a single coun-
ty, and stated that not half of them
would be paid for this season, as he
has fully satisfied himself that a very
large part of the cotton crops of these
farmers had been stolen.
In the gray of one morning lie had
surprised twenty odd carts at one
deadfall, which had delivered or were
delivering stolen cotton. That dead
fall had received that morning 25,000
pounds of seed cotton, as well as a
considerable quantity of lint, and car
ried on so large a business as to run
gins by a steam engine. There was
also another establishment in the
same county which was running by
steam, and these were carried on by
the two heaviest merchants of the
county, who, with their sleeping part
ners, exercised an extensive influence
throughout the county.
teg' In the recent fearful storms in
Franco, 596 sheep were killed at
Belle-Coste by ono flash of lightning.
They belonged to a flock of 1,800
head, the property of a farmer. His
loss amounts to 18,000 francs. About
1,000 wore thrown down headlong.
Two boys were just arriving with the
shepherd’s lunch, and they set to
work, with great presence of mind, to
disengage the heap of carcasses.
Many others must have died but for
this help. Some of the incidents no
ted are curious. The shepherd had
his sabots broken, while one of his
gaiters was struck off, and has not
been found. The man is unhurt, but
much shaken. His dog was lying be
tween his legs when the bolt fell; it
carried the body twenty yards, and
carcasses of sheep were found piled
above it.
Cuban Telegraph. —The Key
lVe6t (Fla.) Key of the Gulf says;
We have seen an ingenious contri
vance opposite our office, tormod a
Cuban telegraph, by means of which
two persons at a reasonable distance
oan converse intelligibly. It is com
posed of a string to the ends of which
e npty paper boxes are attached, the
speaker speaking into one box and
the recipient of the message attach
ing the other box to his ear,
EriF" The Hinesville Gazette says
that a little boy in that county, while
eating persimmons and laughing at
the same time, ewallow-ed a sepd,
which lodged in his windpipe. All
efforts to eject it were is vain; and
after the little boy bad suffered great
agony, his father made an opening
in his throat, and succeeded in re
moving the seed. The little fellow
was doing well at iast accounts.
The Irwin tou Southerner men
tions a lady in that county who has a
patch quilt, the first square cf .which
was made eighteen years ago. it is
white, with raised figures of fish smd
leaves. She consumed thirty days in
quilting it, and says that the time re
quired to complete it, if worked at
continuously, would be five mouths.
Autumn Leaves. —A correspond
ent of the New York Tribune sa}.
It is age. not frost, that changes the
color of the leaves. Those leaves
would have been crimson if there
had been no frost. Leaves are most
brilliant, and assume the most varie
gated hues, in seasons when the frost
comes lave, and before they are
lunched by it. When there is an
early frost they become brown, and
soon fall to the ground. lu midsum
mer strawberry leaves become mature
and turn scarlet.
Twenty-five hundred miners
at Virginia City, Nevada, are out of
employment from injury to the mines
by fire. It is said that five thousand
people would leave there if they had
tbe means.
ty The length of deep sea cables
that have been laid in tho world is
now 70,000 miles. The world’s tele
graphic lines extend over 400,000
miles; and there are 160,000 miles of
railroad.
A lawyer iu Maryland fell
dead, a few days ago, while address
ing a jury.
A X>XTJSa.
Pay me what you owe me at once. If you
do r.ot, I will consider that you intend for
me to pet it if I can, and I will do it.
dcc3 3t Da. T. L. JENKINS.
GEORGIA— Habris County.
Joseph O Harrison applies tor exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will piss upon the same
on the Bth day of December, at my office.
novHMd J. F. C. M ILLIAMB, Ord’y.
WAGON AND STOCK YARDS!
BETTI® KNOWN AS
“GRANGERS’ YARD.”
I HAVE enlarged my Yard by an addition
oi stalls and sheds, with
Boartling-hanse, Blacksmith A Woodshops
convenient. A good substantial enclosure
and a watchman at night, making it one ®f
the most secure and convenient in the lity-
In conn, ctinn 1 have a well supplied Famlt
G itoCRKY, for the purchase and. sale ©4 Coun
try Produce
Grangers and Farmers arc particularly in
vited. Charges moderate.
jE&'SiGN—Wheel and Flow. East of
Planters’ Warehouse: and J & J Kaufman's
Wholesale Grocery House.
DANIEL R. BIZE.
Columbus 6a., Sept. 17 tf Prop'r.
GEORGIA-HABRIS COUNT!.
Court fw Ordinary, Nov. 24, 1875.
It appearing to' the Cdurt by the petition
of I, P Hopkins, that William Hopkins, de
ceased late of said county, did in his lifetime
execute to said L P Hopkins his bend condi
tioned to execute titles iu fee simple to said
I, p Hopkins tor part of lot of land No 287
iu the 2t)tli district of said County, contain
in', UlOacies more or less.
And it further appearing that Ban! WiHtaia
Hopkins deputed this life without exeewStoe
tit'o* to said land, or by will, ®r otherwise
providing therefor.
And it fur'her appearing that said LP
Hopkins has paid the full amounlaf the pur
chase ptice of said land. And sail I. PSop
kins h iving petitioned tills Court to direct F
L Hopkins Exer liter of the last Will and Tes
• lament of said William Hopkins deceased, t*
execute to him titles to said land io ceofor
mitv with said Bond,
Therefore all persons concerned are heneby
notified and required to file their objections,
if any they have, in my office by the first
Monday in January next, why sail Executor
should not he ordered to execute titles to
said land in conformity with said Bond-
Given under my hand and official signs
ture, November 24, 1875.
nov26-td JFC WILLIAMS, Or<Fy.
G COUNTY.
Court of Orpin ary, Not 24, 1873.
It apireariug to the court by the petition
of P L Hopkins that William Hopkins, de
ceased, late of said county, did in hat lifetime
execute to said P L Hopkins his Bond condi
tioned to execute titles in fee simple to said P L
Hopkins, for the south half of lot of laQd
No 302, in the 20th district of said county.
And it further appearing that said Wil
liam Hopkins departed this life without exe
cuting titles to said half lot of land, or by
will, or otherwise providing therefor.
And it further appearing that said P L
Hopkins has paid the full amount of purchase
money of said half lot of land. And said P
L Hopkins having p-ti ioned this Court to
direct P I. Hopkins, Executor of the last Will
and Testament of said William Hopkins, de
ceased, to execute to him titles to said half lot
of land in conformity with said Bond.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
notified and required to file their objections,
if any they have, in iuy office by the first
Monday in January next, why said executor
should not be ordered to execute titles to
said half lot of land in conformity with said
Bond.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, November 24 1875
nov2G-td J F C WILLIAMS, Ord'y.
lIARUIS SHERIFF'S SALES '
Will be sold before the oourthouse door in
ilia town of Hamilton, Harris county, Oft-,
between the legal houre of sale, on tbe first
Tuesday in December next, the following
property:
Lots of land Nos 171, 172 and also lots
202 and 203, all being and lying Id the 920
and strict, to satisfy a ft fa in my hands in favor
of Euclid Waterhouse vs W. TANARUS, Godwin—
making in all 710 acres.
40 acres of land lot No. 171 south east cor
ner, lying and being in 717 district G. st. to
satisfy a ft fa in favor of J. B. Scott vs. W.
T. Hubbord. Levy made and returned to
me by A. T. Moore, L 0.
J D ROBINSON, Sheriff.
HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be soi l befi 're the courthouse door in
the town of Hamilton, Harris county, Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in January next, the following
property:
One hundred and forty acres of land off of
the south side of lot No 148, in the J9tb dis
trict of Harris county. Levied on as the
property of J C Harrison, Rebecca Ladd and
Nancy F Harrison, to satisfy a mortgage fifa
issued fiorn Harris Superior Court in favor of
P J Biggers against said defendants,
novo-td J D ROBINSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA— Harms County.
Whereas it bus been represented to me that
the estate of Nathan H Beal, late of said
county, deceased, is unrepresented, and not
likely to be represented—.
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they have, by the first
Monday in December next, why the Clerk of
the Superior Court, or some other fit and
proper person, should not be appointed ad
ministrator upon the estate of said deceased.
Given under mv hand officially, Nov. 1, 1875 '
no?6-td J. F. C, WILLIAMS, Ord'y.
TO THE PEOPLE OF HARRIS COUNTY!
COWSERT & KIMBROUGH!
Respectfully inform the people of Harris and adjoining counties that they have added a
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
To their other business, and will iu future keep on hand a full and desirable assortment of
Fresti Family Gkrocorloa,
Towhiih the attention of customers is invited, and which will lie sold low for the cash
Our Dry Goods, Clothing and other departments will be kept up to the old standard *nd
we will sell our goods as low as any house in town. - ’ * ntl
Give us a trial, and be convinced of t!.o truth of what we say. de.'3-3m
FAMILY
CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES AND FRUITS.
J. J. & W. R. WOOD,
NO. 7? BROAD ST, COLUMBUS, GA„
Offer to the consumer a well-selected stock of new and choice Groceries, Confectioneries
and Canned Goods, which we guarantee pure and fresh. and sold at the lowest possible nt'i
ces. All tirades Sugar, Coffee, Tea, St rup, Salt, Flour. Soap. Pearl Grits, Hominy, Cheese
Mackere' I’.uek wheat Flour, Codfish, Irish Potatoes, Onions, urxed end plain Pii kies; Pick
led Peaches in barrels for retail in any deeired quantity. Canned Goods— Peaches. Pews"
Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Oysters. Sardines, Shadines, Lobsters, S-lmon, Deviled Ham Fx'
tract of Beef, Condensed Milk, Preserved Canton Ginger, Cranbe ri-s, Gelatine and Je’lliß"
Full assortment of Atmore’s celebrated Mincemeat ; Brandy Poaches and Cherries; Preserves
new crop Raisins, Currants, Citron, Dates, Prunes, Fi_s; full line of Nuts; pure’ Flavoring
Extracts, Spices, Cinnamon, Ginger, Pepper, etc Best and purest lot of Candies in the city
Fiesh and reliable Garden Seed at bottom prices. We keep everything pertaining to a first
class Family Grocery Store. Call and examine our goods and prices. de3-3m
A FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
tub
MOBILE LIFE IHSU’CE CO.
OF
Mobile, Ala.
M. McCARTHY, President. H. M. FRIEND, Secretary. SHEPPARD
HOMANS, Actuary.
Patronize Home Institutions. Insure in this Sterling,,
Sound, Reliable Company.
The Mobile Life can give your as good pi election for your money as- asay Northern company.
The Mobile life was organized by well-known merchants and hankers of Mobile, in June,-
1871, and has issued 5,500 Policies, and paid over
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Death. Losses-
Every lose has been promptly paid without a day’s delay;
INSURE YOUR LIFE I INSURE YOUR WIFE'S LIFfT
I INSURE YOUR LIRE | INSURE YOUR WIFE’S LIFE
122 L til© MQBIUE LIFE.
1
live, active, enterprising men wanted in every county in Georgia to work for the Mobil*
Life. Apply to K. O. RANDALL, Gten’l Agent, Gadsden, Als.
FALL AND WINTER”GLOTHIN&
Thornton & Aeee,
NO. 78 BROA D ST-, COLUMBFSeGAe
Have jugt received a large and well-selected stock of Clothing and Furnishing-GdodS for
men, hoys and children, embracing all of the newest and most desirable styles, hethiin ma
terial and manufacture. Also a fine assortment of Overcoats, Underwear, Bfcta and CsP*'
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
We call attention to our Excelsior Shirt, which is ahead of all rivals. No I—stiSWi
Linen-bosom shirts, unlaundried, for $8; No 2, six fine Linen-bosom shirts, for $7 50-
We are constantly receiving additional shipments of new goods direct from our manuftC'
turer, which we guarantee to he well made, and at prices that w.ill defy competition.
oct29 THORNTON & ACEE, 78 Brood *t, Columbus, Ga.
200 COOKING STOVES
FOR SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT HARD TIMES, BY
W. H. ROBERTS & CO.,
who invite the attention of the public to their large and complete stock*
consisting of .
Cooß-lng and Heating STOV33S
(Charter Oak and other first-class patterns),
■firatss, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Silver, Plated and Britannia
Croefeery and Glass Ware, Portet and Table Cutlery, of enr own important
Manufacturers of Tin , Copper and Sheet Iron Ware of every desertf 10 **
Prices 38 low s the lowest, [Columbus, Ga., Nor. 28, 18" 4