Newspaper Page Text
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TUESDAY ...AIMIIL 21, 1874.
Mr80 80BWRIPTI08 UKCKITM. UNI.KM
PAID POD 18 ADVANCE.
Tx* Teoneoae* rivet *u ytry high et
Chat ten ooge on Batardap, bat a destruc
tive loantetioo At that place was not ex
ported. Seriona dartage had been done
to farm* on the bottom lands above Chat
tanooga, and mnoh wheat had beon
rained.
Oaa of the points that has been
made in the currency diaonaaion waa that
of Mr. Cobum, of Indians, in the House
of Bepreeentativee. He esked the rep
resentative* of the Wall street and Hew
England capitalists why, if there was too
mneb currency, they didn’t call in and
redeem part of Iheir National Bank issue ?
If they don't like the new Isaac, they can
nullify it at any time by panning this
policy. They are for everybody else con-
treating, bnt are careful not to set an ex
ample themselves.
Wshave received the first annual re
port of the Georgia State College of Agri-
coltore and the Mechanic Arts. There
were admitted doting the session of 1872
’8, 151 pupils, of whom 140 were received
without charge for taition. The coarse
of lnstraetiao is varied and practical, aud
the operations of the College for the year
were satisfactory, lu appeal is made to
the friends of soienoe to raise a fund to
equip the Laboratory building, which will
be erected r^th means subscribed by the
oity of Athens. It is estimated that not
less than $80,000 will be required for this
purpose. The expenses of the institution
from May let, 187$, to January 1st, 1874,
ware $18,2&fi, of wbiob $1,800 was for
ohemloal apparatus.
-- -a i e ,»
At the approaching Agricultural Con
gress, to be held in Atlanta, May 18, an
opening address will be delivered by the
President, Wm. H. Jackson, of Nashville,
to be followed by various reports and dis-
oaaslons. The snbjeot of Industrial Edu
cation will be treated by A. D. White,
President of Cornell University; Ameri
can Forestry, by Dr. John A. Warder, of
Glnoinnatl; Transportation, by W. C.
Flagg, of Illinois', the American SyBtem
of Taxation as Affectiug Agriculture, by
David A. Wells, of Oonnoctiout; Ameri
can Pomology, by Marshall P. Wilder, of
Massachusetts, and the Co-operative Busi
ness Bystems of Buying and Belling, by
D. W. Adams, of Iowa.
Tan financial Chronicle, which has
extensive correspondence on the subject
of cotton, thiuks it premature to oouut
on nny great reduction of the area planted
this year. It estimates that the loss in
acreage in the Eastern cotton Btatcs will
iu part be compensated by on increase
of acreage in portions of the West.
Taking all together, it inclines to
the opinion that the decrease in acreage
will not exceed ten or fifteen per oent.
The Chronicle strongly opposes the policy
of raising innah cotton to the neglect of
provisions, and its estimate that nearly as
large a cotton crop trill be planted this
year as last ought to admonish plunteri
of the risk they ran if they fail to pat in
s sufficiency of grain, ha.
T1IK aiuilSIl'Fl.
About halt a doxeu new breaks in the
levees were reported ou Friday. The
most serious one was a crevasse at Grand
Levee, whiob, unless quickly stopped,
would overflow the best hud richost re
gion of Louisiana, with, as (ho Picayune
says, the finest prospect of harvest since
the war. The fertile sugar and cotton
growing parishes of Lsfoiirohe, Torre
bonus and AttakapaH are included within
the reaoh of an inundation from this oro.
A great deal of water must liavo
through it on Friday, and the
difficulty of oloaing it must have been
great, as a dispatch to the Picayune re
port# that the river fell fourteen iuebee
st Bayun Bara in consequence of this
crevasse. The levees on the Algiers side
of the river, near New Orleans, were also
in a bad condition on Friday, and threat
ening to oave io. There ia no doubt
about the extensive and widespread die
eater to the sugar and cotton orops,
canted by the inuudatious along tho ilis-
aiaeippi and its lower tributaries.
■ME ABOUT ABKA8IA8
The United Btetea military authorities
ut Little Book announoe thpt while they
do uot intend to interfere between the
partiea contending for (he State govern
ment, they will “prevent bloodshed." We
take thie to tneau that they will resist aud
oppose either party making an attauk on
tha other. It ie reasonable to conclude
that th* effect of this polloy will be to
keep up the present situation until the
question at issue ia daoided by the Su
preme Court. That- situation is tbo ex
istence of two State governments, oacli
claiming to be legal, and the peoplo of
the State in hostile array on one side or
the other. It is a bad state of things to
continue, aud a decision by tbe Court
ought to be obtuioed as speodily as pos
rible, though the probability is that tho
Judges will dtoido, not aooordiug to tho
law and the foots, bnt aooordiug to their
own individual party prsdUeotious. This
is a seriona imputation lo harbor agaiust
a jodioial tribunal, but, iu view of what
we have witnessed within tbs last few
yean, it la irrepressible.
We find the proclamations of both
Baxter end Brooke iu our latest ox-
ehangee, as wail aa their explanations*!
their oouree. Baxter asp* that Brooks
obtained a “aaap judgment" in the Circuit
Court, in the ebaanoe of Baxter's attor
ney*. Brooks says (bat Baxter treated
the eourt and ita proceedings with deri
sion and contempt, publicly boasting that
ba would resist the exeeutiou of the judg
ment of any oourt in tbe State with the
militia. Brooks also claims that not even
tbe friends of Baxter will deny that he
(Brooke) received a majority of the votes
oast. He also says that he still adhereB
to tbs platform of the party (Liberal Be-
publican) upon which he wt* eleoted ;
alao that when it shall be adjudicated that
ba ia not legally the Executive, be will
bow to tho dtoree of tbe oourt, uo matter
tbato la oc denying tha leal that the
Southern States do n.,t, and never have
what It may be. featter proclaims martial
law, sod calls upon the people of tha
State to aid him in rsaovariog the eapitol.
Wa said iu our uotioe of thia conflict,
tbe other day, that Baxter and Brook* ha** never encouraged bim. There is a
were both iiepubUcaaa; that the Denso- .great deal df sectional and political pride
erats generally supported Brook* in U72, as th* Journal intimates, but it bos not
bnt had since booom* mac* rsomtoilcd to g*U||
Baxter on accoint of Ms ooDservativs pu$
course; that, on the othat hand, tha ox?
treme Bdhicala bad dstarted Baxter on
this account, and even ex-fclov. Clayton,
who counted him in when th* people
voted for bim to stay oat, was said to be
now against him. It is tha moat intrioats
and complicated cose that has yst arisen
under our “rcoonatraotton” despotism.
We now find that Clayton ia indeed en
gaged In Washington in urging Brooks'
claims. It la also stated that every Con
gressman from Arkansas, sxespt one
whom Bailor declared elected, though
tho people eleoted another man, is now
for Brooks.
The Washington National Republican
of Friday makes a statement of the party
relations, past and prisont, of th* two
claimants, whioh eon Arms oars, end shows
how unscrupulously politicians, in this
day of political dsgenoraey, will eeorifle*
prinoiple and law to subserve tbe ends of
party. The Rational Republican says:
Baxter, tbe ousted Governor, although
eleoted as s Bepubliesu, has administered
the affairs of the uffio* as e Democrat.
Brooks, formerly a rampant Abolitioniat
aud earnest Badiool, ran agaiust him on
REAL 1ST ATI AGENT*.
g Stock!
ha*$ never encouraged bim. There is a ■* Dl Dmad Itumt. „
tbe Greeley tioket, but slues the defeat ol
tho Cincinnati reformers has.rejoined the
Uepublican party. It is therefore appa
rent that his assumption of the Governor
ship will reverse tbe polloy of the admin
istration of the State. Naturally enough,
the Democrats objeot to thia; but, unfor
tunately for them, they have consistently
end persistently insisted that Brooks—for
whom, as a Greelay man, they voted—
was legally elected. Up to the time of
Barter'll defection to the KepubUeen par
ty, Baxter wa* their especial objeot of en
mity, and Brooks waa tbe martyr whose
sufferings called forth their most unquali
fied sympathy.”
WHOlUMt
A few days bIdos tha Courier-Journal
had a oapital article on Southern journal
ism, in whioh it maintained that one rea
son why Southern journalism was decay
ing was its want of progreas aud tha fact
that Southern editors still ridiculously
Imagine (hat polities is the great and only
objeot that should engage their peno, end
either because many of them are unable
to write on anything else, or because they
think their subscribers yearn for this kind
of 'stuff, we find every sheet, no matter
what its pretentions, assuming a pugna
cious attitude on every politioal question.
We ngros with the Journal heartily,
and have endeavored to treat polities aa
we.wouid any other matter of news, end
to make a journal diveraifled ia ita
departments and a daily inatrae-
on every new featnre in
art, science, literature and govern-
mont. Wo have not tested our plan long
enough to see if this be the kind of jour
nal tho people will support, yet there is
an unmistakable yearning in the heart of
many oonntry readers for polities. Not
long since, some men near Waverly Hall,
dropped our paper, “beeause they didn't
git more polities more seasoned.” Wa
euuld not aooommodate these unterrifled
fellows, but it is evident they did not
tube advantage of the period between '61
and '05,or they would have had enough of
the original dish and the highest kind of
seasoning to have satisfied them daring
the rest of their natural lives. And, after
all, these gentlemen represent a by ne
means insignificant class, and it is a ques
tion, if Southern journalists do not best
know tbo tastes and wants of their readers
and furnish them tho only kind of read
ing matter for which they are willing to
pay—even on time.
It pains us to record it, but it is true,
and tho Courier Journal must know it:
the people of the South do not read or
support papers as do the people of the
Northern and Western States, and it is
therefore hardly just to compere the char
acter of our papers with those referred to.
It is ourious to look over the lists of pa
pers published South, and in some of tha
newer States. The daily circulation of
the New York Herald is greater than that
of the oowbined dailies iu Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flori
da, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas. The Phils-
(jplphia Lcdycr exoeeds them, too ; and
The Weekly and Ledger, of New York,
have either of them a larger circulation
than all the weeklies in all tbe States
named. We have been at some painB to
get the circulation of the different dailies
aud weeklies iu the four States running
west from and inolnding Georgia. Tbs
figures, we thiuk, will be found nearly
aocurate :
OSOSOIA.
10 Dailies—Aggregato circulation 17,030
113 Weeklies, SO 60,000
ALADAKA.
8 Hallo, 3,300
70 Weeklies, So 33,000
MISSISSIPPI.
■3 Dnlllos 3,100
Oil Weeklies, So 30,000
ARKANSAS.
5 Dalllea 3,090
61 Wookllcs, So 34,600
Total weeklies, 334.
Circulation 147,000
Damos(30) 30,430
Of course, many foreign papers tre ta
ken in the States named; but it will be
seen how nearly four millions of people
Hiipport their own papers. CalifornU t
with a population about the same aa Geor
gia, supported in 1873 thirty-two
daily papers, with an aggregate circu
lation of 105,330, and 101 weeklies
and other periodicals, with a circulation
of 180,000. We have selected California,
not bocuusa it exceeds other States, or
eqnals some, bnt becauee it is a new State,
California has six more daily papers then
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan
sas, but tbs difference is not in the num
ber of papers, but the support given them,
for California exeeeda these State* in ita
ftsuo of daily papers in the proportion of
30,400 to 105,830, or more than three to
one. Again, those four States have 324
Weeklies end other periodicals, and Cali
fornia only 162. Yet the circulation of
the California Weeklies exceeds the four
States, for it ia 186,000 to 147,600. The
only way this discrepancy can be account
ed for is, .that th* people of California
road, as a dass; th* exception ia where a
man does not read. We will not eay th*
exception South is when he do**; but
asyrti Ddireotion calculated, under
itaneaa, to foster en
terprise, encourage intelligence, and send
th* oountry forward in the path of pro-
Xha sight of our half-starring pa
pers would soar* any man of brains sway
that thought of coming South, unless be
asm* without seeing a paper. Southern
papers rarely go from home. How can
they whmi they bar* no home support ?
—A few yean ago in building a freight
depot in St. Louis lumber was used that
had been saturated with corrosive sub
limate, atssuio and salt. This process
was called formaniaing, and was intended
to prevent rot by exeluding dampness.
Io handling tha lumber the ourpenters
and laborers absorbed tbe poison into
thdr systems, several dying, and many
others remaining for a long time para
lysed and debilitated. Ten of the fatter
have now toed the contractor for $26,000
damages ia cash ease, claiming that they
•r* permanently unfitted for work.
—The Chronicle says Mr. B. F. Bare-
dd, Marshal of Warrenton, was shot
twice and painfully wounded last Friday
night week, as be was going home. B.
H. Ivey and Georg* Felt* were afterwards
arrested as accessories to the deed, end
balled in $1,000, esoh, to appear before
Ji^g^Potlo^ii^th^SiHhiiBStent^^^^
no si erase etraM,
Beal Estate Apl
I WILL give proper attention to nil matters
placed in mj hands relating to Keating and
helling of Real Kstate, Buying and Billing Stocks
and Bonds, and negotiating Loans.
urn, st mmssioir,
To Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank, this citf.
nprlO tf
Masonio Notioe.
A lt*60LAR MEETING OF COLUM-
A MAN LODGE No. T, F. and A. 51.,
will be held this (Tuesday) evening at
7Uo*clock. k w .
Transient and visiting Brethren in good stand
ing are invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
nprfllt JAM B8 J. CARNEB. Secretory.
A
Attention, City Light Guards i
Columbus, Ut., April 21,1874.
Members will appear at Armory to
morrow at 7:00 a. In foil uniform,
(white gloves) to attend the Picnic at Port Mitch-
Be prompt, as tho line of march will be
taken np at 7:30 sharp.
By ordsr of the CaptUn.
aprtllt J.C. CHENEY, O. B. «
EXHIBITION
e
GIV1N BT THE PUPILS OP THH
COLTOBUS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
-AT—
Springer’s Opera House!
THURSDAY EVENING.
APBIL BSD, 1ST4.
4^* Admission 60c. Eeserved State 76 cents.
Reserved seats can be secured from W. J.
Chaffin, Bookseller and Stationer, No. 02 Broad
street.apr2I at
EXCURSIONS.
City Light Guards’
• FIRST ANNUAL
Basket Pic Nic I
IM.&O.R.,
Wtdntiday, April 22d f 1874.
i itrictes* order will be maintained in goiug
to and coming from tbo Picnic, aud ou the
grounds during the day.
A splendid programme has been adopted,
which wi*l keep every. one interested
throughout the day.
The WALL SILVER CORNET BAND lia* kindly
consented to accompany the excursion, and
will discourse sweet music during the day. Also
a due String Band of six instruments for dancing
has been employed tor the occasion. Dancing
platforms, capable of accommodating all who wish
to dance, 1
e erected. Also Swing*, Peats, Ac.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTKND PROMPTLY TO T1IR BALI
RENT AND PURCHASE of REAL E8TAT1
In the City and country, and will advertise th
same (at private sale) PRBP OP CHARGE, ante*
the property Is sold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OP LAND, being the west por-
if you want a bargain.
CITY LOT No. 001, on McIntosh street, with
three dwellinge on the same. Will be sold
together or separate, at a low figure, for cash,
Ju‘i7 __
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
Mi nets centre of the city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to aa acceptable party aa undivided
interest. The property oan be made to pay a large
interest on the tevestmeat.
A DESIRABLE HOUBB AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Linwood, asm mile from 8. W. K.
R. depot; a very oomfortable and desirable home.
ground.
llraad depot, one-half acre
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE in the vniley of Talbot county,
at a cross-road, three miles of the Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Goods and Grocery business. sepl7
wm
CDS.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
EJRY GOODB
Shoe* ** Hats, Notions, Ac.,
now c«*mn at
PEACOCK & SWIFT S.
we have ever offered.
Printed Jaconets. Pacific Lawns,
Beotch Chambray Baitings,
White Goods of every style.
Hosiery, Handk'ft, Kid Gloves.
Paranoia, Vans, Corsets, Ribbons, Ac.
Por Men and Boys’ wear we have an excellent
line of goods at low prices.
Ik Staple and Substantial Good*,
we cannot be surpassed in variety or price! We
call attention to oar stock of
Shot* and plantation Good*
of every description.
AW* Our entire stock It offered at astonishingly
> 7pxK C lm FB400CK a BWIVT.
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
JT.
I. GBIFFIN,
IMPORTED
^VpERFUMERY^g
FANCY GOODS,
AT DEDUCED PDICEB.
All goods guaranteed. 4
fully prepared at all hours.
Jal8 deodewly
r Prescriptions carp-
J. I. GRIFFIN,
106 Broad 8t.
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
eluding all the NOVKLT1M8 of the season.
PRESSING AND BLEACHING done in the
latent styles, at the shortcut notice.
Next door below the New York Store.
MRS. COLVIN and
oct!8—ly.mart MIBB DONNELLY.
and Target Practice for a prize in the afternoon.
Although each person will he expected to carry
a basket, yet ail who attend will he provided for,
and the Company will furnish Lemonade upd other
Refreshments, free.
Taken altogether, this will lie THE PICNIC of
the season, and ail should attend.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH—for salo by
each member of the Company. ap3 td
_ JOB PRINTING.
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
—
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL HEAD
AND
Statement iPaper,
AI-SO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can be fiirniolied printed at
•hart notice, at low Cash Ratcb.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TIioib. Ollbert,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Tima* Building,
COI.UMBU8, GA.
NOTICE.
Wanted, Agents to
• address
TUB HOWH MACHINE,
76 Broad 8t., Co’timbus, Go.
apr19 lm OUAB. C. BOUDER, Manager.
NOTICE.
J. H. BRAMHALL, Agent.
Singer Sawing Machine* last a Ilf* tim*
with hut very Utile expense, if properly cared for.
P. 8.—I would further say this: The office does
not hold itself responsible for the behavior of
Machines when worked .by any of tuk many per
sons that claim to understand Sewing Machines,
until tbe Machines ark again adjusted at this
OFFICE.
apr15 eodlm J. II BRAMHALL, Agent.
HIDES.
HIDES! HIDES 11
WE WI LI, PAY THE
Highest Market Price
FOR
Green 1 Dry Hides,
Furs, Beeswax, &c.
BARNETT A CO.,
rr.wlkid Street.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Street!.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
Will Par the Blsh.lt Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
j*3S dly
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER
BOOK-BINDER
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Sun Offloc Building,)
RANDOLPH BT., GOLUBMUa, «A.
LETTFB HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS -OF ACT,
BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS,
LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND 0IK0ULAB8, •
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ac.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Railroad lloeeipte, Bills Lading, Ac in
book or loose, Blank Books at Jill
kinds, with or witbofit printed
heads, mode st abort notice,
diving my entire personal attention to Job
Printing and Binding,1 am enabled to fill nil or
ders promptly at LOW CASH PRICES,
guaranteeing satlilkction,
Order. Item abroad receive lame attention a*
if parties were present. Send tor Price List.
**- A full stock of Georgia and Alabama
Legal Blanks always os band. fob*—it
BOILER MAKING.
GEO. T. GIFFORD,
Boiler MaKer
•ad Sheat Iron Worktr.
REPAIRING dons with dospAteb, st B. H. Ry-
dor’s Machine Shop, Gctteklns’ Pinning Mills.
mb6 2m
To Let.
J. 1SQSB8 8B0WMI, FmMtat.
3E0. v.:
GEORGIA HOME BA]\i
Bonk of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bond,
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle t
for which they want undoubted security, a & liber l
interest, and prompt payment when required. “
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposit,
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our w'
who live at a distance. * atl
By the terms of the Company’s cWt'J
the entire capital and property of the Company and id
private property of the Shareholders is pledged r««,
obligations of the Savings Bank. 6 r 1
DIRECIORS:
Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor.
4 JAMES RANKIN. Capitalist.
J08IAH MORRIS, Banket Mol F*
OHABLES WISE, ’
H. H. 8PPI8U, Prss’t. H. W. KDWAUDS, Cashier. B. 1. BULFOBR, Cia ,
The Chattahoochee National Ban!
OF COLUMBUS, GEO.
This Bank trinisota a General Banking buiina**, payi Interiit on g
posit* under special contract, give* prompt attention to collection* on J
aoomibl* point*, and Invite* correspondence. Information trnnimir
by mull or wlrn when desired.
aprl tI6m ,
MERCHRITS’ 110 MEGHIRIC!
COLUMBUS,
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t,
February 6th r 1874. tf
OEJOFLC3-IA.
A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashiei
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY
THE
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. BYAN, Prop’r.
Fbaxk Golds*,' Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant*
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Uhdis Tax Baneix Houex.
my24 4swtf J, W. BYAN, Proper.
City Tax Returns.
A LL persons Bubject or liable to Oity Tax •
requested to calf and make returns as requin
to-wit:
All real estate io the city. (Assessors have val
ued it, but It is necessary for owners to Indicate
tbeir pr<
Value
excess of $3U0.
Value of all jewelry, silver plate, musical Instru
ments, horses, mules, and other animals.
Number of one or two-horse vehicles.
All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60,
except firemen.
jartien will attend to it at their earliest
vonience.
Office at Court House.
M. M. MOORE.
apr!4 2w Clerk Council.
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’
CONTINUES TO OFFER TIIE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY apinst Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.0
She Wants a Chance to Get it Rack.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMI S. MURDOC
President. TreMurer.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873. (dtf
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANC
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - • $520,364.9
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.8
Total A*»*t*—Gold—-January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
None.
698
Losses line and Unpaid : Kom
Losses in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not dae $22,
All other Olaima l,i
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, 1873 $1119,887
Income, 1872 f>2(i,217
Gain $
Lasse* Promptly Adjusted and Fairly Settled by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oct22 ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
1849.
1874.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE ACENT,
OX Broad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
mhll tf
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
H0L8TEAD A CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ff^jjp& The various Implements of AgrI-
culture, Chemicals for making
Manures, Farm nod Garden Seeds,
Flower Seed, Ac., Ac*, to which the atten
tion of ths readers of the Esquires is exiled from
time to time in the “Farmers' Department” of this
newspaper, can bo found and examined (without
the risk anil tronbls of sending to RILIABLB
PARTI KB NORTH) st
HOI4TIA8 * CO.MB
Agricultural Depot, 139 Broad Street,
sprit Oolnmbos, Gs.
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT!
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS
Less t|ian 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
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per 1
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on deman
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
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