Newspaper Page Text
coLiain t
SATURDAY APRIL 25, 1874.
M>«0 8DB8CRIPTIOR UECKIVKD lltl.KSS
Mil FOB IX ADVAXCK.
Ta> B»nd*r*Till* Herald nominate*
Hon. Johan Hartridg* for Governor of
OsorgU for tbo next term.
Tbs Maw York Timet ia not compli
mentary in noticing Governor Woabburn’a
alaction ai United State* Senator. It
•eja that “when the nary atrongeet man
waa needed, the weak eat haabaen taken.”
Wu are glad to aao that our friend and
fonnar townsmen, - folio* W. Wright,
Haq., ha* raanmad hi* position as editor'
of the Intelligencer, at Statesville, N. O.
He wield* a rigorous pen, and will make
a paper creditable to the commhnity.
An Atlanta eoenaapaniant of the Albany
Newt write* that the controversy between
Messrs. Stephana and Hill will result in
the bringing out of “the unwritten his
tory of the Hampton Roads ooofarence
and the removal of foe Johnston.” The
intimation of the oorraapondent is that
Mr. Hill has said it will lead to this.
Bfbmo Tbadi m Maw Yoaa.—The
Tribune oollaoU tho testimony of whole
sale laamhanta in Maw York to the effect
that apriog trad* is very alaek and nerve
less. The highest estimate pot* it at
twanty-flvo per oent. below that of last
year. Boyers send vary small orders,
and oolleotions an light and difficult.
Tbb people of th* Seventh Congres
sional District of North Carolina propose
to raise a fund for building a bridge
across the Yadkiu river, by demanding of
eaeh candidate for Congress one hundred
dollars as a oontribntion. As tho number
of candidates is large, and the ploldngs
of the office are considerable, it is thought
that the fund will be raised.
The telegraph has not advised us ex
plicitly hm the Arkansas squabble has
quieted down tor the time, or what was
the understanding upon which Baxter
disbanded his troops. Our information
loads us to the oonolqsien that he did so
relying upon the assurance of the Presi
dent that he would raeoguize the author
ity of tbs Legislature, which body Baxter
will at once oonvene to settle tho ques
tion.
for the purpose, in the basement. A wad
and a half of fat pin* wood was naad, and
the burning was kept up from 6 a. u. to
4 r. it., the iron bog being kept at a white
hast. Wh*« th* box wanophnsd, th* apst
morning, it was fonnd to Oontaks only
about s quart of In* white asbaa, which
were sollected and plea ad in an urn. Th*
name, date of birth, and danth of Ah* da-
ceased war* insoribad upon the urn, and
it is now placed upon a mantle in Dr. Op*
dyke's study. Tbs eoat of th* nremptfan
process was $50 for the iron box and $48
for all other expenses, inoluding th* fur
nace.
Tbb latest Northern paper* received
yesterday show that up to the time of the
vato%os* journals ontertained hardly a
hope that the President would not sign I ventage,
th* Ourtenoy bill. Tbsy had almost given
np any idea of its defeat by the veto. A
change in the President's purpose is ap
parent, and, indeed, is indicated by tho
intimation in the message that tbo infor
mation that the States wanting more cur
rency sonld yet Inarea** their oiroulAtiou
to the amount of four millions was what
decided the question.
THBRATBRIKS Til SSITH.
The New York Herald is vindictive
against the South for its support of Hi*
bill increasing the ourreaey. It says that
the impulse of the Booth is opposition 8b
tba payment of tha nations! debt, and sug
gests that instead of helping soeh State* aa
Louisiana and Arkansas out of thatr diffi
culties, th* Federal Government should
ooonpy them with national troops and
“have as few votes aa possible from the
Booth in th* United States Senate or ala*,
where 1”
This ia th* animus of aabjngaUon—of
keepiog the whip in the hands of th*
Eastern States, and fashioning th* nation
al polioies with a view to tbsir interests
alone. But In this ease th* Sooth has an
ally in interest in th* West, and tbs Her
ald's threats, by whomsoever aaoonded,
are therefore bnt brutem ftilmen.
We care bnt little about th* bill which
has been vetoed. Bnt th* assumption
that certain seotions of th* Union onght
to be punished, held in sobjeotion, par
tially deprived of representation, because
they oppose a financial poliey supported
by another aeotion, ia rather too insolent
and overbearing for a minority. The
seotion for which tha Herald speaks and
threatens has gained a temporary tri
umph, but its manner of gaining it is
neither conciliatory nor calculated to
settle the question at issue. W* shall
be greatly disappointed if It does
not lead to a more general consolidation
and unity of the sentiment of th* Booth
and West, and to a stronger support in
the next Congress of the policy defeated
for the time by the Presidential veto.
The country has now folly learned
the power of the monied interest
of the East, and the Herald has
rashly, by tbssa and other utter
ances, given expression to its determina
tion to rule in this matter in spite of the
wishes or interests of the majority of the
people. It is plain that the Herald and
its party are playing the game at a dined
would
000
In oats, the area sown last year was
5,272,000 seres in theBtats* named. The
probable increase this season ia estimated
at 8 2-10 per esnt^ which makes a total
probable area amounting to 7,514,000
Out of nearly every disaster a prudent
adaptation of resources left may work
some good. We think we see indications
that it will be so with the prevailing
financial distrust and depression of busi
ness. In many of our Southern cities and
towns—railroad enterpriaes being now
impracticable—attention is more strongly
directed to the building np of manufactu
ring establishments of various kinds, and
these constitute an element of substantial
and steady prosperity heretofore too
much negleotod at tho South.
Tbb Bouth Carolina papers report a de
cision of the Supreme Court of that State,
which osu only be productive of litigation
and misohief. It is the ease of Whaloy
vs. The Bank of Charleston (heretofore
erroneously reported.) T^o deoision of
th* court is to the effect that Mr. Whaley,
who deposited with th* bank from 1861
to 1801, ooutinnally making deposits and
drawing money, is entitled, on settlement,
to • sealing of the Confederate money
whioh he drew out, so as to reduce it to
the gold standard, and to the payment in
gold of the baianee due him—he having
* depaait of gold or speole-psying funds
on th* 0th of Bemptember, 1801, when
th* bank commenced paying out Confed
erate money to depositors, but having
sinoo that tiroo taken Confederate money
from the bank at its nominal value, With
out protest. In other words, every trans
action must be scaled to the gold stand
ard, and any balanoe due Mr. Whaloy be
paid in the funds which he hsd on deposit
on the Uth of September, 1801.
An attentive perusal of Gen. Grant's
Veto message will show that he maintains
that there osn properly be no increase in
the amount of the national ourrency, aud
no establishment of ’ * system of free
banking, until the Government and the
National Banks are in a condition to re
deem in coin the issues already outstand
ing. Ho also seems to think that on in
crease of the revenue (in other words,
increased taxation) is needed to place tho
Government in a position to redeem, if
the Administration party go before the
people upon this programme, wo believe
that they will be bsdly. defeated in the
elections of next fall, end the President
may find himself in a minority of less
than one-third in the next House of Rep
resentatives. It would seem to be almost
unavoidable that the Veto, baaed upon
propoaitions like these, will break party
lines and array the “debtor seotions”
against the capitalists and bondholders
demanding th* “pound of flesh" and de
manding it quickly and full weight.
ISIBATieX.
The Philadelphia Press mokes a long
and interesting report of a esse of crcm i-
tion in its oity. The eUbjeot was Mr.
George Opdyke, twenty-one years of ago,
who died on Wednesday of last week, and
was burned on Friday. A solemn oom-
pact had been made between this young
man and bis father, Dr. Francis Opdyke,
that the survivor wonld burn the body of
th* on* who died first, and Dr. Opdyke
accordingly thus disposed of the body of
his son, the Coroner and other authorities
making no attempt to prevent it, but sim
ply advising against it. An iron bos the
full length of th* body was ordered,
with a lid to screw down on top.
*» Hf» placed in a receptacle in
The Clayteo-Dersej Ceaeplraey
The Helena (Arkansas) Herald gives us
a better insight into the purpose of th*
Brooks insurrection :
Clayton and Dorsey should have thought
more seriously of their ease than to have
believed that Gov. Baxter would aooede
to their villainous demands. It
that the two Senators mad* up their pro
gramme before leaving Washington, to
force the Governor into appointing a new
set of registrars throughout the State,
after the style of th* previous admin
istration of Hadley—the registrars
to be created to be followers of the ban
ner of Dorsey and Clayton, and could be
expeoted to do all in their power to serve
their master, whioh would be in the shop*
of fraudulent registration, ballot-box.
lain anil tkn 1 lira r l'ka4 mannas nA
stuffing and the like. That manner of.
conducting things would give the Sena
tors a lease forever upon the State, for
they would have by its unfair prevalenee
sny man that they desired elected, and
any measure that they wished created. It
must certainly be a great oause for joy,
for the people of Arkansas to know that
the Senators were bowed ont of the Exec
utive department decently and in order,
with a firm no, to all of their vindiotive
persuasions and threats.”
From the Western Methodist.
Sunderland and His Oflttcal Pray
Chaplain Sundetland, of Washington
oity, is a sort of heavenly wire-puller. He
excels thst North Pole prayer-builder, his
predecessor, Chaplain Newman. It seems
that somewhere in the funeral servioea of
Senator Sumner, Chaplain Sunderland
ventured to ask blessings upon the offi
cers of the Government; and then, on
on the way toward Boston to the burial, it
occurred to the distinguished petitioner
for the Throne of Grace that he hsd for
gotten the Vice-President. No doubt the
Lord would have overlooked any little
omiHsiou like that; but Sunderland’s
prayer was directed to the newspapers ss
II as to Heaven; indeed, possibly,
well
rather more toward the Press than the
Throne. And ruminating upon the look
of the thing in print, rather than expect,
ing an answer from the skies, Chaplain
Sunderland telegraphed horizontally to
Washington eity to the printers to type in
the Vioe-President. Whether he sent the
same supplementary petition vertically in
such a way aa to overtake the New Jerusa
lem message is not known.
Chris, on Fishing, Ao.—Chris. Jordan
preached a sermon at the colored Metho
dist church, Sunday, that did not please
some of bis hearers. We think the trou
ble was that Chris told the truth at
gards some of them, and the truth hurts:
Among other things he said; “Since
slavery, 1 have never seen in my life so
mauy of the Afrioan race fishing as there
is this year. They are as thiek around
a pond as cobs around a ccnntry
school house, and it takes all the
bread a man oan get to eat with the
flsb they catch.” Another thing he didn't
like was “going through” a potato patch
when the owner wss sleep, and said that
he was opposed to the jail and the oali-
boose, and thought “when a nigger did
steal ho ought to be shuck Hi* in the same
place they used to strike him before he
was free." Of oourse his remarks don’t
apply to all the negroes in the town, *a
we have some her* as good and industri
ous as there is anywhere, and some about
as good for nothing as there is in th*
world. —Lumpkin tad.
Evidence.
lu empaneling.* jury in the City Court
yesterday, for the trial of the persons
implioated in the eleoiiou riot last fall, a
negro man waa question*d *a to hie id**
of eirouinstantial evideno*
evidence. ' Th* attor
ney asked him if h* would oonviet a man
upon suoh evidence, when the dusky
talisman responded that he would. He
was then asked what he understood to b*
oirouinatantial evidence, and bis reply
waa: “Well, if a man kill* another, he
mnst be hung. If he didn't kill him, he
must go to d* penitentiary. ” And this is
*n of th* intelligent jam of this
a specimen < ...
country. —Montgomery Neste.
—In the late dioonation in the United
Itate Senate
State Senate on the Louisiana oeee, Mr.
Tipten, of Nebraska, said that “it was *
curious question for Congress to consider,
whether in saving the Union it had not
lost th* State*.
sgssgKirsir SBS
No SI Brood BtfOOt,
Beal Eote Amt aid Bute.
corresponds* tain t
•re* which will n* seeded
iVcpm and o*ts,in th*
Indian*,
. low*. Kansas,
Ohio and Wisconsin,
•botnet of the infor-
The area seoded in
yoattm th* States named “is placed at
8,060,000 aerea, upon which then is an
this jeer of 8 per
I ara* this year
4,002,00$ aerea.
Tha estimated area planted ia corn in
1878, in the above eight States, was 20,-
800,000 aerea. tba estimated increase
this spring is 8 4-10 per oent., whioh
d make tho total area nearly 22,000,-
A OalHewla Goose Story.
A vary onions little story, all about a
flock of nease, coatee to ns from Boiler
eonnty, California. On th* 28th of last
ili n thunder storm pasted over this
dietriet eooompanied by hall and snow and
very vivid forbad lightning.
As tho hail began to fall and tha light
ning flashed, thouasnda of wild geese,
which wore in th* ponds of shallow water
whioh exiete in tost locality during very
wet Wfnteie, Suddenly rose up in a great
flutter, ns if many hunters had discharged
a volley among them. They went op and
■ », apparently to rite above the fearful
oud. It was nearly dark, and those
who eaw them riso thought no more
of it until morning, when they began to
And dead mss* and hear of hundreds be
ing Uteksfl up by the neighbor*. Borne
had been found. Oae man picked up
on hie farm all that two home* oonld haul
for their fsathere. Their heads were badly
torn and their bills' split into fragments.
Many of them bad the feathers of their
backs crisped and burnt and their bodies
buret open. The portion of the country
thus affected wss about a mile and a half
wide and reached several miles into Butte
county. Th* terrific lightning in this
cloud wee witnessed by people on the
Honont in Yuba county and in the central
portion of this county. Th* thunder wss
heard twenty miles distent.
—A lend agent in Colorado remarked
to an inquiring emigrant that all that wss
needed to make the plaee a paradise wss
• comfortable climete, water and good
eooiety. “That is all that ia lacking in
bell,” was the reply.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
A Bond Harness Horse and Buofly.
BoM for no fault, apr25 It
By ELLIS ft HARRISON.
Hay and Corn at Auction.
and In gook ardor.
7ft Hacks Corn.
MIDIS.
HIDES! HIDES
WE VIM. PAY THE
Highest Market Price
Green 1 Dry Hides,
Furs, Beeswax, ftc.
BARNETT $t CO.,
« Sa Crawford Street.
M. M. HIR8CH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Street*.
Hide* and Furs a Specialty.
Will Pay the Highest Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rage.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
MONETARY.
H. M. Water* A Co., S6 Broad 8t.,
New York, receive Deposit Accounts
on fevorsbl* term* from Bsnkt,
Benkere, end Corporstions, subject
to oheok st eight. Loan* made only
on Cotton and Approved Stock Ex
change Collateral*.
M"
the mo
Important to Farmers.
. T, J. STEVENS is well known to the
Planters of Georgia and Alabama
irgii
moat reliable and efficient GIN-WKIGHTS in
the oountry. Wherov* r he h*** worked ho has
given satisfaction; and, as ho proposes to make a
tour in a abort time, planters needing Gin
........ - epairs
should hand in their names and location. "Work
stall dona la twioa done.'* mh24 dawtf
To Let.
T wiLu (In proper attention to *11 msttars
A pIsrM In mj hssda ralsUBf to Raitinz sad
.'S* Bo 7 i 5S sad Silling Stocks
snd Bond., sad MogoastiSfLosas.
waa, si rssmssnir,
Vo Merchant*' suS Moekaulcs’ Bosk, tbl. city.
aprl6 tf
ELLIS ft HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
W
AND AUCTIONEER!,
in tba City and country, and will advertise tha
ERSE OE CHARGE, unleaa
For tala.
VACANT LOT OE LAND, being the west por
tion of tha "Nance lot," on Bryan s'reet, adjoining
tha residence of lion. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
If yon want a bargain. feblS tf
CITY LOT No. EH, on McIntosh street, with
three dwellings on tba same. Will be sold
together or eei»arate, at a low ttgnre, for cash.
ja27
. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
business centre of the city. Will eell at a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
Interest. The property can he made to pay a large
(•tlaosst *k. I- .. . •
interest on the investment.
A DESIRABLE H0USB AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Llnwood, one mile from 8. W. R.
R. depot; a very oomfertable and desirable home.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half acre
ground.
For Rent.
A 8TORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county,
at a crow-road, three mllee of the Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Goods eud Grocery business. aet>17
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRESH GOODS!
PR0FUM0 ft HOFFMAN
Have Just Received s Freeh Lot of
Dates, Prunes, Raisins,
Figs. Choice Apples, ftc.
fel>22 tf
ACTS
Of the Last Legislature,
FOR SALE BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
novlS tf
Wood, Wood!
J^EST WOOD, ready aawed,$4.00 per cord. Wood
Rawed for 50 cents per cord. Orders filled prompt
ly on application to the
feb21 tf MUSCOGEE M ANUF’NO CO
CHEMICALS—PURE!
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW PRICES.
, E. C. HOOD ft BRO.
J»24 tapis
MILLINERY.
w
SPRING MILLINERY.
E have lust received a full line of (SPRING
AND BUMMER MILLINERY, in
cluding all the NOVELTIES of the season.
PRK88ING AND BLEACHING done in the
latest styles, at the shorteit notice.
Next door below the New York Store.
MRS. COLVIN and
octlE—ly mart MISS PONNBLLY.
FARM BOOKS.
NOTICE.
Wanted, Agents to
C ANVASS for the UOWB SB WING MACHINE.
None but good, practicable men need apply.
r address
THE HOWE MACHINE OO.,
70 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
CH AS. C. 80U DER, Manager.
TIME BOOKS
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Price
counts with their employees,
$150.
Tho form is one furnished by a planter of mnch
experience. IU nse will enable a Farmer to save
many timee its cost during the year.
Printed and for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbue, Ca.
49* The Book will be forwarded by mail, on
OPENINC DAY !
lee Cream and Strawberries.
I. G. STRUPPER’S SALOON
Will be Opsa on April 20th.
Fresh Strawberries every day. My Sola tonn-
* * In full operation.Iaprl9 eod2w
tain U e
Notice.
O N AND AFTER APRIL 1ST.
the Boats of the Central
Liue will leave Columbus on SAT
URDAYS AND WEDNE8DAY8.I m
The Saturday boat only will go through to Apa-
•»h£ft Ini
lachicola. .
GEORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Whereas.
VJ T. D. Tinsley, one of the executors of tho
will of Tho max Ragland, deceased, haa made ap
plication to resign his exocutorship,
Thes e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to file their objection in U>F
office, on or before the first Monday in May next,
to show cause (if any they have) why said appli
cant should uot be permitted to resign his said
trust.
Given under my official s^nature, this —
February, 1874.
E. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
feb2o d2m
THE GRAIN CROP
Can be EatUy 'aud Economically Saved !
Holatead ft Co.,
.COLUMBUS, GA.,
Offer at prices lower than ever before—Mowing
andReepia ** - —
Grain Omd!
ing Machioee,
apaa—tf
i prices lower man ever oeiore—wowing
dng Machines; Steel-tooth Hone Rakes,
adles, Grass Soyibe* snd Snaths, Thresh-
lines, Fan Mills, Straw Cutters, ftc.
Spring Stock!
DRY GOODS, r
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Aa,
KOW COMPUTE AT
PEACOCK ft SWIFTS-
DRY eooos.
w
■ have the moat b-aatlfal II*. of (prtag Print*
n fc*,« .ver olhrod.
Scotch Ch.ml
Whit# Goo*, or *nrjr atvl.-
BoM.rj, B**dk'h, kid Olava*.
Panaola. 7*nl, Ooraeu, klbbona, *c.
Vor Km **d Roy,’ meet w. h*ra *b excellent
line of fooda at low prieeo.
In Staple and Substantial Goods,
weeansot be surpassed In variety or price! Wo
call attention to our stock of
Shoos and Plantation flood*
of every description.
49* Our entire stock is ofered st astonishingly
low prices.
apr!2 lm PBAOOCK ft SWIFT.
To Let.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Fbahx Goldxk, Clark.
Roby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undib tbb Bnaxiv House.
t>y2l d*wtr J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
City Tax Returns.
. >perty.)
Value of ell household and kitchen furniture in
excess nr $3U0.
Value of all Jewelry, silver piste, musical instru
ments, horses, mules, sod other animals.
Number of one or two-horee vehicles.
All male citiaens between the ages of 21 snd 60,
Failure to moke return will render the defaulter
liable to a double tax, snd as tha Urns allowed for
receiving returns is limited, It is iSqueuted thst
psrtlea will attend to it st thoir earliest con
venience.
OIBce st Court House.
M. M. MOORS.
sprli 2w Clerk Council.
i MO. V. PmafOBAv
GEORGIA HOME BAlTlj
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
i. non mown, *mMmt
Beak ef Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exehange, Coin, Stocks and Bondi
Drafts CoUeoted, and prompt return* nude.
TBB MIA BOMB SAVINGS BANK
Offers the greatest inducements to those having i,n„ *
uri.,Ai, *4,... . .. “o iflle fim
for which they want undoubted security, a lib*, i
interest, and prompt payment when required. ^
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deixu.ii
be withdrawn jn person or by check by those of ouVj^
who live at a distance,
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent, comn
ed January, April, July and October—four times a v! UBl
™¥?S r r , m, ) P ni L JU Y ana October—four times a ve*7
SECURITY^—By jthe terms of the Company’s cj, a ^
the entire capital and property of the Company and tl
private property of the Shareholders fo pledged for
obligations of the Savings Bank. 8 r 11
DIRECTORS:
J. RHODES BROWNE, Prea’t of the Co. N. N. CURTIS, of Well. n.-. .
JAS. P. BOZEMAN, Oopltaliat, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING. AUoS\* °*
J. R. CLAPP, Manat'tr, Olapp’a Factory. D. P. WILLOOX SaowitH^^^ 4 *
Hon. JOHN HoILHENNY,
JAMES RANKIN. Capiteliat.
i Factory,
ayor.
WILLOOX, Sacretarv of k
JOSIAH MORRI8, Banker v'„l
CHARLES WISE ’ " 0I, ‘
H. H. KPFMti, Prw’t. H. W. KDWARDS, Chirr. R. R. RVLTORD, A*, CllV
The Chattahoochee National Ban
OF COLUMBUS, GEO.
Thla Bank tranaaet* a General Banking bitalnaat, pay* Inlerott on
poaita under apeolal contract, glvet prompt attention to collection, „
aooeitlbl* point*, and Invite* oorreipondenoe. Information tranamitt*
by moil or wlreo when detlred.
sprl dOm
MERGHMTS’ III MECttlllt
OOIL/CriMIIQTJ©, G-BORaiA
A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cash!
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t,
Vebraar, 6th, 1074. tf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY!
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp
COXTINVRS TO OTFEB THE PUBLIC
Loss by FIRE!
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War 1800,000.011
She Wants a Chance to Cot it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCI
President.
Cbluabtu, Oct. lit, 1073.
Beerotary.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANC
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529,364.9:
Boston “ “ “ - . 180,903.8!
Total A**at*-Qold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Pne and Unpaid f „
f adjustment, or adjusted and not due...'..
LoseeB in process of adjustment, or adjusted snd not due..
All other Claims
None.
$22,5!
1,615
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Inoome, 1873 film,887
Income, 1872 626,217
Gain ; $ <13,669
iMie* Promptly Adjusted and *' P |rly Related by
a. GUNB x JORDAN, Agent,
06(32 COLUMBUS, GA.
1840.
1ST4.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
81 Bi-oad Street.
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
ml.lt tf *
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
* WISE ONES SAVE IT I
If you will only 8ave what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
ME 4 PH SHIlieS
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the seourlty of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times s year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r,