Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, December 30, 1874, Image 4

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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80,'1874. (£itij fffnttcra. LOhVMBVa BAILT U A UK 1ST- TixavciAL.—Rate for cotton bllle—*lzht on How York l /i dt«-oont; demand on Bo ton Mi do. on Provident* M i ■If*'* on Vnvonnnli % dlaoonnt; do. onNenOrloona %■ Bank ckaeka on How York % pram In in; do. on other potato In the United pt.tea %. Onrreney lonna l@\ l A par cent par ■oath. (told ond Oliver nominal. Oorvoit.—Market qnlet. Inferior — O— Ordinary and atatnod .....10 0*11 Good Ordinary 12144,2% Low MlddllnfO 13J44- Mlddltafa 1SJ44— flood MlddllnfO 13MO- Salea 133 haloo. Racolpto 220 baloo—U by M. A O. B. B.; 123 by wayona i 20 by N. fi B. B. It.; 40 by W. B. B. : 000 by river; t by B. W. B. R. Phlpmente 321 bxlee—321 by 4. W. R. R.; 00 for noma con* oumptton ; 00 by W. B. B. naiLT araTBMlKV. Stock on hand Anguat flat, 1ST4.... 1 Obi Boeolvad to-day 220 “ provlonaly..,. ....40,872—45,632 40,421 321 32,287-32,008 Slock on hand 14,020 Sawn Dar l.aar Yran.—Auguat Slat, 1873,1,177 ; received aama day 310; total rerelpta 311.235; abipped aamo day 700; total ahlpmanta 25,812; atook 14,01"; aalea 348. Mlddllnga 14^0. U. S. Pontl.—Receipt, for 4 tlaya 711,747; expert, to Great Britain 13,024; to Continent 13.247; atock fill ,808. U. S. Ponva l.aar Yraa.—Receipt, for 4 daya 08,‘230; oxpttrta to Croat Britain 31,240; to Cou- tlnent 28,278; clock 741,731. WHOLKHAl.K MARKET, Raftomo— Ilomoat'i none; long clear aidca l’@lGc. I non Ttaa—Balrd’a 8e; alligator 8Uc. Ucaaa—Refined A 12){c; extra C 12c; C 11G", Corrxx—Common 22c; choice 240. Ftoun—Par bbl—Weateiu choice anperSne $4 50; family 27 50; fancy 23; Oily Mill, « 20 50; A $7; A A 28- Bvnor—Florida OO^toAc. Salt—21 SO for Liverpool. The Optra firmest Loaf Tight, Thongh rainy, s very foil nod faabion- nblo auilieuot Msnmblnd to great Kntln Putnam in b«r inimllabla ruins na Little Nell end the Unrobioneee, from Diokenn' “Old Corineity Shop." Tbs rernalHy of bar power in wondefnlly displayed in this melodrama wbara there is no mnoh of raoy fnn and sweet, luring tenderness. Her persona tions hare elieited for her enooninms of tbe most flattering kind whenever she has represented them. She possessoa a eery sweet roice, dear and rich. Her singing of tbe little ballad “Grandpa, Bleaa Your Nell,” was exqniaits. Hr. Sulliran as Dick Swireler played well. He waa almost too dignified in some of tbe parte. Dick waa a aplendid- hearted roysterer, whose worst enemy was himself. Ur. Sulliran has nearly caught it, bowerer. Hr. W. K. Linyard is the best Quilp we bare seen in years, and by far tbe moat superior that has erer appeared in Go- lumbna. The character requires study. “Little Dot,” a tiny wee bit of a girl, singing a rollicking song, brought down feet and hands in applause. The entire play passed oil unootbly and oharmingly. This afternoon we are to bare tbe Hur- phy matinee; to-night, tbe Little Deteo- tire, in wbioh Katie Putnam appears in eight characters, and the Phenomenon. All ought to appreciate the generosity of tbe troupe to Uurpby'a family and coma out. LOCAL BRIBES, —Warm as summer, almost, yesterday. Rain in the afternoon. —Tbe greatest width of Worth's trained skirts is four yards. —Eren the laziest boy in tbe world oan eatch a lioking. —Each age has deemed the new-born year the flttist time for festal oheer. —Dog oollars of solid gold are being bought by affluent New York belles. —The steamer Wylly leaves this morn- Jmfaa (a Kent AdoerHoomonte. Daily Timea-J. B. Wright A do. Piano Toning and ltepairing—O. B. Kioe. Opera House this afternoon and even ing—Katie Putnam. Dray and Retail Liquor Lioense-H. I, »t~8 J'd^k for BUnbridge. H. Hoore, Clerk. 1 Administrator's Sale—J. J. Bradford, administrator. Different Ifiaimf. Harsbal Murphy was not a member of the First Georgia Regulars, as we slated yesterday, but of Capt. F. G. Wilkins' oompany, of the First Regiment Georgia Volunteers—the organization command ed by Ool. i. H. Ramsey, and the first which left Georgia for, the war. The oompany was the first to leave Columbus. Joseph A Bro. are daily in receipt of New Goods purchased for cash, every variety and style, of which for casu they will sell at the lowest figure, either wholesale or retail. Call and see tbo goods on hand, which are made in the Htate of Georgia, and buy homo goods, thereby saving money and adding to the interests of your own seotion. novfi tf Factory Jeans, Checks, Sheetings, Oa- naburga, Ac., together with a full atook of Bubstantial Goods in all lines of Dry Goods, may be found at priees to suit the times. Call on deol2 Psacook A Swift. Tht Benefit Thlo Afttrnooa. At 2 P. u. this afternoon the Katie Put nam troupe give a matinee for tho benefit of the late Marshal M. W. Murphy. The play choson is the "Pearl of Bavoy.” Memphis, Tennesse, went wild over her rendition of the charaoter. The drama is a fine one. For such a cause the Opera House should be orowded. Murphy was a brave soldier of the South, and among the very best of city officers. He was killed while doing his duty. His family were dependent on him for support, and we think under auoh ciroumstauoes our cizens should show them some apprecia tion for his gallant and meritorious ser- vioe. Among the most generous contributors ia Hr. Tboa. Gilbert, who printed the tickets and programmes required, amount ing to 813, and donated them to the Uur- pby fund. The play will be richly enjoyed by all. Doors open at 3 r. m. Go early, J. It. BM AMU ALL, (99 Broad Htreet, Columbus, Go.,) Watchmaker mad Jttttltr, will repair Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry neat and promptly. Ia also the only agent for tha Singer Sawing Maohine in Columbus, Ga., and baa tbe only genuine Ringer Company's Needles for sale. Best Machine Oil, Shuttles, Attachments and Needles for all Machines always on hand for sale. Nee dles sent by mail. [nov8 tf Mayer's Court Yesterday. Wash Small was fined $12 301 Dedie Morris, $10; John Wright, #7 30. Other cases postponed until to-day. Odd Fellows' Election. On Monday night Muscogee Lodge, I. O. O. F., elected the following offloera for the ensuing six months; G. T. Williams, N. G. F. Meyer, V. G. O. L. Peacock, Recording Becretary. H. F. Everett, P. R. Secretary. J. A. Bradford, Treasurer. The latest novelties in Neckwear at the Baltimore Clothing House. tf JVM a Jtadtoal. We have received a note from Wm. H. Strong, of Beale, Ala, in which be says; “The idea of my being a Radical, simply lieoause I waa nominated by the Radical party is, I think, absurd. After my fail ure to have my bond approved, tha offloe was declared vacant and tbe Democratic nominee appointed." Mr. Btrong adds his bond waa as good as that of the pres ent officer. We are no judges of that. We are glad to know he is not of the Rad- ieal ranks. Ertth Ogetere at Ike Baby Restaurant. This ia the very best establishment of the kind in the country, and everything ia retailed at wholesale prioee. The fine atook of Liquors is being retailed at 15 cants. Oall’and be satisfied. ootU tf J- W. Rian. ThoEinotl and Key West Cigars at Buh- No. 84 Broad Street. oetll-tt tub mvitrnr tbaobdt. Preliminary Baamlnattea tf It. E. IV DOB JOHRBOM AMD JUSTICES SBIVBBS, CXAmt AMD m'gAMBT PfififilDE—As STaAcr or bvtdbmob—fowbbs or judicial omoaaa—raisoHin COMMITTED TO JAIL FOR MUEDEE WITHOUT BAIL, —Yesterday waa not a good time for loaning out borrowed umbrellas, —The City Light Guards are to have a bop at the Rankin Skating H*ll to-night. —Christmas is gona, but New Year's, St. Valentine's day and tbe Fourth of July ara left ub. —The young ladies' man is having handsome cards printed for his proposed Now Year's oalls. —It ia really funny to bear an elderly lawyer try to vent his spleen on some one else after he has lost a ease. The Hallelujah Band has not yet put in its annual appearance. It is expeoted to toot on New Year's night. —Katie Putnam, tbs popular actress, is a good Catbolio, and ia said to attend Maas aaoh morning. —Is it not a pity that the community does not have the very high opinion of some would-be big men as they do them selves 7 —Tiekets for tha Kstie Putnam mati nee this afternoon, for the benefit of tbe family of the late Marshal M. W. Murphy are being sold rapidly. —Tbe most interesting thing in the world to the average negro is a trial for murder. It makes little difference wheth er tbe accused be white or black, —Though several hundred thousand oranges have been brought by boat from Florida, thero are not many on the street stands for sale. —One of the best applications for rheu matism is to bathe the parts affected Vith water iu which potatoes have been re' oently boiled, as hot as oan be borne, just before going to bed. —Many people who boast of being plain" and “blunt” speakers are merely coarse and boorish. Such persons are oon. etantly inflicting wounds which neither time nor medioine oan ever heal. —We were oorreot yesterday in stating the Coroner’s fee for esch inquest is ten dollars. Probably it may be justice to add the present Coroner does not oharge physician's fees, —Remember at the matinee this after noon the Katie Putnam troupe presents the Pearl of Bavoy. The drama ia a most interesting one. If you oannot go, buy a tieket. The proceeds of tbe benefit are to go to the support of the aged mother, the young widow and two children of Marshal Murphy who was murdered while iu discharge of his duty. KLUOAXT CVMTOM CLOTUINO Made It Order at Slock Erteee The city has hardly yat recovered from the tragedy whioh resulted in tbe murder of M. W. Murphy, City Marshal of Co lumbus, by Mr. M. L. Baglay, of Chatta hoochee county, who loot his own life di rectly after. Yesterday the brother of tbe deceased man was tried as au accessory before the foot. Borne time before the hour for the court to meet yesterday morning, the court room was filled with whitaa and blaoks. Judge Johnson promptly oommenoed hearing the ease at 10 o’clock, having be fore invited such, of the Justioes of tbe Peaee who might be ia the oourt-houee to sit with him and assist in the determina tion. Justices M. MoCahey, T. J. Chap pell and T. J. Shivers took seats on the bench. OOUMSF.L. For the 8tata: Peabody A Brannon, W. A. Little Rjlioltor General, and Charles Coleman City Attorney. For the defense: Thornton A Grimes, Blandford A Gar rard, Williams A Williams, C. J. Thorn ton and S. B. Hatcher. Mr. Peabody questioned for the State. Both aides announeed ready. THE PRISONER is a young man of leas than average statue, looks wiry and muscular, and has not an unpleasant though a firm face. He watched closely every witness without a flinching of countenance,and we did not notioe that he spoks a word to oounsel or any one else during the trial. He is un married and lives with hie father, a well to do planter in Chattahoochee county. Uis age, ws hear, is twenty-two years. THE INDICTMENT charges B. F. Baglay with the murder on Saturday, Deoember 2Gtb, of M. W. Mur phy, City Marshal, in Columbus. Mr. Peabody added, that of course, it was not expeoted to be proved that the prisoner aetually did the killing, but that he was accessory to, by aid and encouragement, and hence as guilty as the one who actu ally did the shooting. THE TESTIMONY, condensed, is as follows: Polioeman Daniel Duncan—Never saw prisoner before last Saturday 1 p. m. As I was walking my beat on Broad street deoeased called me by name, with some insulting epithets. Prisoner was with him. In half an hour I returned up Broad. Deoeased oalled to Marshal Mur phy and myself to bring up seven or eight policemen. He wanted to put them in tbe guardhouse, where they had once put him. Murphy remonstrated kindly with deceased, and told him finally be would have to go home, keep quiet, or he would arrest him. Tbe aooused put his baud on his pistol, and the prisoner drew a pistol and stood behind Murphy. This was below Heyman’e. Hugh O'Pry carried them away. Three quarters of an hour later saw them ride to Watt A Wal ker's. Prisoner dismounted and went iu store. Deceased held horses. Deceased rode up to witness and said tho man who struck him was a d—d rascal, and he would never getsatisfaotion until the stri ker admitted himself to be such. Pris oner came out of the store cursing Mur phy, and Mr. Watt advised them to go home and avoid difficulty. Murphy very kindly threatening arrest only as the lust resort. Both brothers showed weapons. Finally they mouuted, aud as they rode slowly down Crawford street became mors noisy. Murphy and MoEaohreu a little ahead of me followed after on side walk. We were not moving very fast. The deceased was looking back and cursing us occasionally. Murphy and McEachren passed to middle of street where deceased was on horse. I went below. When they Perfect Ell and Aatlefaelien Guaranteed. Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from New York with a ohoice line of New Samples, and we ara now taking orders for Dress and Business Suits, hav ing made satisfactory arrangements for the manufacture of our Custom Clothing with special care and at short notioe, by those well known manufacturers of fine clothing, Messrs. W. A. Howell A Co., of Newark, N. J. Give us your orders early, and we will do our best to please you, being determ ined that our friends and customers shall not pay any Broadway tailors faney prioes for having their clothing made to order. sopl7 tf Thomas A Pbesoott. cupled five minutes. Brothers galloped off; were arrested at Bush’s. Police put deceased and another brother ia tbe guard-house last summer for fighting on the streets. He resisted with fists, and I dubbed him. He alluded to Ibis, and for this the revenge waa sought. On carrying prisoner to jail rserraated him by orders; found no pistol, but a number of cartridges. Joseph Bush stated hs had assn both the men at his groosry and wagon yard on Burton's eorner Saturday morning. Saw no pistol and heard ho talking about difficulty with polios. Thought they had been driukiug. In tbe afternoon both can's bach running horses. Helped de ceased off. Told ms he had been shot twice. They had pistols ia their hands. Got one from each. Deoeased had a five barrel white handle one; prisoner a single barrel cartridge pistol. Require five to ten seconds to load it. Policeman MoEaohrsn—Am friendly with the deoeased brother. Saw him first Friday. Murphy had sent for me Satur day afternoon to try and get the Bagleys to leave town, as he anticipated trouble, os they were seeking a difficulty with Dunoan. After the Bagleys rods op to Watt A Walker’s, at 4 p. m., prisoner dis mounted and went in. Deosaasd held horse and kspt baud on his pistol. Wit- nsns testified to ths earnest endeavors of Murphy to get the men to keep quiet or leave town, and their rebuffs. De oeased had a pistol, and when ths pris oner left Watt’sstore Charlie Watt handed him bis (prisoner’s) own pistol, whioh he bad hitherto persuaded him to deliver up. He testified that Morphy aud himself ob- jeoied to this. Ths pistol belonged to the prisoner. Like Dnnoan, he testified the brothers became noisier as they rods down Crawford street, and the offi cers, in consequence, followed them up. Prisoner went fastest. After passing tbs Opera House corner deoeased checked up his horse. Murphy want one side, I tbe other. Murphy oontinued bis request for quiet, or a threat of arrest and guard house. Deceased said God d—n you, I'm going to kill you, and jerked a pistol out. I caught bis wrist and Murphy osme around and took the weapon away. Tho deoeased immediately pulled another pistol from his bosom and flrad at Murphy. The latter seemed to catoh bold of the reins aud fired as if from under the neck; saw prisoner fire, run, and then fire again. A single-barrel pistol was not tbe one shot with. Duncan was between us and the prisener. Prisoner was fifty yards off. No one had hold of deceased or bis horse when he fired. I tried before to jerk him off and could not. To cross-examination—I shot at de ceased. Murphy did, and somebody fired two shuts from tho court-house yard. I did not shoot at prisoner. When I saw the prisoner he was facing us. Don’t know who fired from the oourt-houee yard. He, too, testified prisoner had said but little, and that the opprobrious language waa mainly directed to the Btreet. George Burma—Was waiting on custom- sere in Springer's store ; hoard loud aim ing on street, desoribed the shooting of Murphy and deoeased, about same as for mer witness. He saw prisoner fire ones at Duncan. HiB horse faoed the police. Deceased's horse had nearly stopped when police came up. Prisoner's horse kept on. Mr. Hutton—Saw tbe killing of Murphy from front of Opera House, but did not sec prisoner fire. Was busy. Thought words of men on horses were directed to polioomeu who were walking fast. The deceased was loud and threatening. Did not hear prisouer say anything. P. W. Bush—Has known the Bagleys about three months. They live near Cue seta, Chattahoochee county—the prisoner with his tether; tbe deoeased about a mile distant. Had seen the brothers, mads no threats, said they would not be arrested. W. H. Snider—Saw the two brothers in Heymnu’s Saturday at 11 a. m. They had taken several drinks. Said they had been treated wrongfully and would have re venge. I advised them to go home. Said they would in half an hour. At 12 m. saw prisoner iu at Watt A Walker's. Heard Murphy say to prisoner, “If you won't turn over your pistol to Charlie Watt I’ll arrest you.” He gave up the pistol and caught hold of reins of the horse de ceased rode, prisoner turned partly and I left. Deeeesad did most of ths talking, had weapon out. I told him I would kill Prisoner said very little—nothing ins- Blsuohard sells the best dollar Kid Gloves in the market; also, keeps a large assortment of Harris' Victoria, and Pres- by'a Beamless Kids, Gents' Kids for eve ning wear, at >1.25 per pair. [no22 tf Xegre Billed, A negro employed on the lime works near Yongeaboro, Ala., stabbed another firs times Monday night in the latter plaoe. The stabbed negro died; ths other escaped. The Cengreeeienet Committee. The one from Washington, now in Ope lika, has been badgering Iaaao Herman about that government bacon. They've got the reoeipts to ahow -, so the parties oau t crawl out. ' Wonder if the oommit- tee will noee out the full particulars of that affair. _ KKOW ALL MEN That at the popular and long established Restaurant and Bauwn of Mae. Uegman S Co. ths best of Meals, Wines, Liquors and Cigars are kept constantly' on hand pro bono publico. ootl W bim if he advanoed toward me with drawn pistol. He said he had no pistol. I saw it. Heard piBtol fire where Murphy was. Turned towards that direction and heard shot in my rear, wheeled again and saw smoke from prisoner's pistol. He shot at me again, and a third time as he rode off. I fired at him three times with a large, heavy revolver. I saw McEachren catoh bold of the wrist of deoeased, and heard tbe first shot in that direction. Murphy sought to arrest them because they were disorderly. Deceased spoke loudest Prisoner had little to say, but appeared to encourage the other. They were oursiug and threatening the police foroe. Saw deceased first. To cross inerrogatoriea, witm swered that what the brothers had to say woe to the polioe fores. I had dubbed deoeased last summer in arresting him. Offioora did not tell deceased to atop v/heu they oame up with him in the street. Heard Murphy say be would take bim off his horse unlesa he behaved. One shot had been fired before I heard that of the prisoner. I did not see Smith until the wind up of the shooting. I was distant from prisoner tbirty-llve steps. He got farther from me. The brothers were ou Crawford street, going east, and had passed the Opera House. To the Court—From the first their lan. guags was very insuliiog to the police, not very boisterous, at Heyman’s. Da ubing. Archie Cook—Knows brothers by sight. Saw them at Watt A Walker’s. Morphy was begging deceased to go home or be quiet. Deceased was oursing policemen. Prisoner stood a yard off with his hand on a pistol so drawn from his pocket that I could see it was a revolver. Thisoeour- red about 2 p. m. Murphy’s manner was pleasant. Never heard prisoner say a word. Were only abasing polioemen. Charley Hey man—Testified tbe broth ers oalled on Saturday, 9:30 at his house; returned in an hour and took another. Was too busy to listen to their conversa tion. The State here closed. THE DXFEN0E introduced J. M. McNeill—He was stand ing on the west side of the Court House wall. His testimony differed little from tbe others save in the feet that he did not see the prisoner, the man on the bay horse, shoot. Hs may have done so, but ho was observing cloeely aud did not see him do so. He saw the man on the gray horse, tbe deceased, shoot Murphy, the latter return the shot—other policemen oame up and fired—a man ran to the northeast gato of the Coart House and shot twioe. The bay horse seemed to run. If her rider had stopped and fired I think I would have aaen it Richard Howard—Testified he had met the parties; last time in Watt A Walker's soription ss before.] When shots wen find prisoner's horse seemed to run. He did not firs that I could see. T. H. Hines testified to the^same rela tive position when the firing oommenoed —prisoner ahead and kept on moving. Did not one him shoot. Wondered at this, for I had heard he was a desperate man, and expected him to oome back and help his brother. Saw deceased holding horses in front of Watt A Walker’s. He had his right hand partly in pooket and was whistling low. Held no pistol in his lap. Would have— Here defense dosed. Defense proposed to submit the osse WITHOUT AEOUMENT, aud State consented. DECISION or THE COUNT. Judge'Johnson premised by stating this was. simply a court of inquiry, to deeide whether orims has probably been com mitted, and under what charge the party shall be held and confined. He took ths oooaaion to tell the people tbs duty and power of judicial offleers. They are conservators of ths peace and a preventive power. If the peace is broken the law authorises him, on hiB own motion, to arrest, try, and put the offender under bond, or eommit him to jail. Officers may not only do this, bat they are required to do it. Let those who carry weapons oonoealed, threaten violsnoe, and do other ualawfnl acts, be put under arrest or bond at ones. A judi cial officer is not bound to nuke com plaint. Municipal corporations have been granted by the Legislature with power to appoint policemen, point out their duties, and the people must obey them. Their principal duty is to preserve order. Vio. letora must submit to their authority or be eoeroed. The Court ia of the unanimous opinion that the prisoner be held for the offense of murder. The Judge of the Superior Court can take bail if he chooses. Bail is given to secure attendance for trial. The Judge remarked that he knew nothing of the property of the prisoner, but he was young and unmarried and there was no tie strong enough to bring him back if his life was endangesed. If be had aided, abetted and enoouraged his brother before the killing, he ia as guilty os if he had shot Mnrpby down. They oame to bully ths town, armed and prepared for it. Henoe he announced the prisoner be committed TO JAIL FOE MURDER WITHOUT BAIL. The prisoner evinced no emotion, but quietly threw his overcost on his arm, and without a smile or obsnge of counte nance accompanied the proper officer to jail. _ The A talers’ Emir—Cl tied—Gratifying f nooses. The Catholic Fair, which has been held in the Rankin Skating Hall the last eight days, adjourned last night. It is estima ted that some 82,000 to 83,200 have been realized. The affair ended by n happy dance among the young people. The vote for the most popular young lady resulted as follows: (vote twenty- five cents esch.) : Mias Bailie Grant 231; Miss MoGarty 100; Miss Springer 17; Miss Btrupper 6. Tbe vote (10c. each) for the doll for the most popular little girl resulted as fol lows: Mamie Hartman, 319; Mollie Howard, 530; Mary Lou Mott, 790; May Murphy, 85; EUa Lee 452. The highest vote eleoted. The following articles were raffled and won: Ermine set by Mrs. Lee; sack by J. B. Jones; stove by Mrs Cash; gold watch by Mrs. John Colvin. Too late for oomments. Ths true road to prosperity is to buy only what you are able to pay ths cash for. Appreciating the faot, I have de termined to sell from this date fur the cash. By adhering strictly to tnis rule, I will be able to sell cheaper than when goods ere to be “charged.” Parlies in debted to me will confer a great favor by calling and settling promptly. T. E. Blanchard, nov22 tf _ 128 Broad St. Those who owe us anything will please call and settle. decia Praqoce A Bwirr. Clothing. A fine aud well aeleotod stock of Cloth- lng which must be sold by January 1st, will be disposed of at a great sacrifice. Btrausb A Goldsmith. SIMMONS’ Com;.taint ,r. P pare In tu.'tfd, ronStSL pxlp it Intlin «honl.l«r “ , Jk * I mistaken Apr *'"* u I Itontch in Effected with a 1 ^ I appetite ..d ti&E « l< Ingeneml costive. ’ ' *• tnmbN ■ with m?* , „ . “ ,ta « <l»x. 7Tb. JJL pals. anMull, hoary sensation, oon.ldaVsM. sjf memoir, accomprel-d with-pxinfhi ol bavins tart undone eomethltia which have he been doue Often comiilalnlna olwmkf! ll debility, end low spirit., anm.tli-. I”**”' tie sb-ixe ermpt-m, attend the diseaar* other times very few of them; hot the T.I...V funeral ly*ihe organ moat involved. IT ® 1 *• REGULATOR FAVORITE REMDDY T PURELY VECBTARLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an All-wise Providence has placed In countries where Liver Diseases moat prevail. II tcill cure aII diseases caused by Derangement of tht Liver and Bowels. Sums’ LIVES UGULAM, if Medicine, kept ready fur Immediate resort many an hoar of suffering and many a dollar In time and doctors’ bills. After over Forty Years' trial It Is still re ceiving the most unqualified testimonials te Its EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOB Constipation, Headache, Pain In the Shonlders, Dullness, Sour Stomaoh, bad taste in the mouth, billiouB attacks, Palpitation of the ” rt, Pain In the region of the Ktdnoys. des- leucjr, gloom and rirebodingi of evil, all of which are the offsprings of a diseased Liver. For Dyspepsia or Indlcoatlon. Armed with this Antidote, all olimates and changes of water and food may be fioed with* out fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, ROWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS- NESS JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, IT HAS NO EQUAL. i the world I Buy no powders or Pbcpabbd SIM MONS’ LIvEU KEGULATOK unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genuine. J. H. SEILiar dk CO.. Macon, Oa., A Philadelphia. FOR HALE BY ALL DBUQQIHTB, TAKE SIMMONS’LIVER REGULATOR For a!l diseases of the Liver Stomaoh and Spleen. At a Remedy in It Has No Equal. TESTIMONIALS. “I have never seen or tried snch a Rfr» n u ^1 flcaclous. satisfactory and pleasant wS’ . I my llfe.*'-H. Hairrr, St. Louts, Ala #dyl ®l HON. ALEX. H. STEPjffiffg. ] "I occasionally u»e, when mv eoniiiiu. I quires It, Dr. Simmons' Liver ReJo\ a ffi? l L£*:l good effect.”—How. Alex. H. SwaST' GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA I ‘‘Your Regulator has been in use | n mv fim.l ly for some time, and I am persuaded*n ri valuable addition to th. naff™ ■■£. !* M Oov. J. Gill Ssonran, Ala. - ■ **I havi Dial tht Regulator In m, f,., ly lor tbo nt.t aaventoen year. I canial?.' reooatneml It to tbt world e» th. beat onffi I have ever used lor that olait or dlmS purport! to euro."—H. F. Thiqpxx, ™ 11 PRESIDENT OF CITY BANK "Slnunotn’ Liver Eeaulntur lrex nmol, good and sffloaaiouD medicine."—o a v. TIMO. • *■ DHUaaiST. “Wehxvebeon acquainted wltb Dr. xi. monx’Liver Medicine lor more ihxn ttnatr rexrauod know It to bo the hext Liter Re,,i? tar offered to iho public.”—.»[. H. Lvoxuj H. L. Lvov, Bellefontalne, Ox, ® “I WE. cured by Slmmmii’ Liver Hognlxtar wu5 ^ THE ULERGY. -Si? ^°e OU a d y*P«PU° for years; begin th Regulator two years ago; it has acted like eharmln my osne.”-—Rev. J. U. Holmks, LADIES' INDORSEMENT. “I have given your medioine a thorough trial and in no oase has It failed to give tail Mt n! faction.”—Ellex Mracham, Ohattshooohe*, SHERIFF BIBB COUNTY. J'l have need your Regulator with succe ssful •fleet In Bilious Oo'.io and Dyspepsia. It is q excellent remedy, and certainly a public blsw lng.”—C. M ABTBBSON, Bibb o unty, Ga. MY WIFE. "My wife and self have used the Regulator for year*, and testily to Its great virtues Rbt. J. K. Fmldkr, Perry,Oa. "I think Simmons’ Liver Regulator one of the best mediolaas ever mode for the Livtr, My wtfoand many others have used it with wonderftil effect.”—E. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga. M. D. "I have used the Regulator in my family, and also tn my regular practice,* end have found It i most valuable and satisfactory medicine, sod believe If It was used by the profession it would be of servloe to very many cases. 1 know very mnch of Its ooraponsnt parts, and can cer tify Its medicinal qualities are perfectly harm less.”—B. F. Griggs, M. D., Maeon, Ga deefiOdeodkwOmo NEW GROCERY STORE. POLLARD & HARRIS, Old Stand of J. K. Redd k. Co. (next door to Chattahoochee National Bank.) A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS JUST RK- ‘1 celved. Having bought our goods for CASH, we shall sell them upon a CASH BASIS, guaranteeing our prioes to be as low as any house In the elty. Goods delivered to any part ot he olty Free of Charge. Give us a eall, and we will do our best to please. Terms Strictly Oa«2it POLLARD ft HARRIS. Go to Tomao via tho Lotto Star Route . p EORGIA — MUSCOGER COUNTY- t International and Great Northern R. R. 1 VT A. Bradford, administrator of ths estate ol W illlam Snow, late of said county, Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and deoeased, having made application for leavi Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike this line ; to sell the real estate belonging to said de nt Longview, the best route to Palestine, ceased: Hearne, Waco. Austin, Huntsville, Houston,; These are, therefore, to notify all persons in- Galveston, and all points In Western, Central, terested to show oause (if any they havo) at the Eastern and Southern Texas. | Court of Ordinary, to be held for said county, Passengers via Nee Orleans will And It the ; on the first Monday In January next, why best route to Tyler, Mlneols, Dallas, Overton, i leave to sell said real estate should uot be Crockett, Longview, and all points In Eastern granted to said applicant, ad Northern rexae. { Given under my hand and official signature, This line Is well built, thoroughly equipped 1 this Deoember 1st, 1874. :th every modern improvement, inolndlng i F. M. BROOKS, ler’s patent safety platforms and couplers; and no where else can the passenger so completely depend on a speedy, safe and comfortable journey. G eorgia, musoogee oounty.-s»»- uel B. Cleghorn, administrator do boot i.on on estate of Charles Cleghorn, diceuM having made application for leave to isUiJj * * bclo map, which can be obtained, free of charge, by addressing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT, International and Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas. creuwl hu talking of revenge for mix-1 „ torBi wh#n prug,,., in loot lime. treatment; he waa an ready at them. Af ter Murphy had threatened arreat at the leatreeort, deceased aaidbe was not afraid of tha polioe; had oaoe bun in the guard- bouoe, but would never be again, except u a oorpee; that the polioe were d—d tbievee, Ao., end he wanted a difficulty. Before any ohooting oommenoed, after He asked for a bottle of whiaky,and Chao. Watt gave him that and the piztol he hod handed Charlie ta the morning. Prioon- er had then contented to go ho—; —ant ed hie hone end —end off. Tbe broth er! had advanoed ten pa— down Craw ford at root, when Morphy, McEachren and Dunoan on aidewolkn afterword*. Murphy reach ad the ho— of deceased, j Daoeaaad looked book, prisoner went be had time to walk about fifteen atepe. j ahead. Polioaman loft tbe eidewalk end Shootiug occurred about 5 p. a>., end oo- , went for deoeaud. [Borne general de- Persons wanting Dry Goode, Shoes, Heta, Clothing, do., should visit daol2 Pxaoook 4 Swift's. Chrlttmae and Mem Ttnr’t Preeente. A new assortment of JiwnuiY and Solid Biltzh-wabk, Suitable for Holiday Preeentt, hu just corue in, to be sold st Price* to suit the Time» ; Therefore, if you wont to got on Article worth the money you pay for it, oo TO WITTIOH k KINSEL’S Jewelry Store. de20 Attention. In oonwquenoe of a change we are about to make iu our buiiineee, we will ull our entire stoak of Clothing and Fur nishing Goods AT COST. Stbauss & Goldsmith. New Prints every week; Groegroin Ribbons, all widths, 25 cents per yard; Dr— Goods at roduoed prioes; head quarters for Blaok Silks, Black Alpacas, 10-4 Sheetings, Pillow Cue Cottons, Towels, Napkins and Table Linen, at Blanchajuj's, nov22 tf 123 Broad St. The most durable boot worn is the Bootoh bottom hand-sawed—prioe only 88.50, at Bxdzll 4 Wau's novlO wtf For men, women and ehildran’s broad haeled and broad soled Boots and Shoot, cell at Bedall 4 Wars's Shoe Emporium. novlO wtf J. H. HAMILTON, WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN Bagging, Ties, Baoon, Salt, Sugars, Coffee, &c. Always oo hand, a full stock of Plantation and Family Groceries AND PROVISIONS. (9 s Junction of Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Gq, AU purchases delivered free of dr ay age in the city and suburbs. \vay21 wly 1 ‘ why leave to sell said real estate should be granted to said applicant. Given under my official signature, thlilk oember 1st, 1174. F.M. BROOKS, deol oaw4t Ordinary. Notice in Bankruptcy. No. 1182, T HIS it to give notice that ou tha 14th d December, A. D., 1874, a warrant In imf ruptcy was issued agaiust the estate of SamiW Hart, ot tho county of Marion, and fit* ™ Georgia, who has been adjudged a BankvwH ■a™ 1 petition, and that the payment of any the del* ' ‘ ’ “ Bankrupt, for of any r -- r — —- - , chat a meeting of the creditors of the said Rani iO prove tlieir debts and to choose one or mo. slgueei of Ills estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holdeu at Columbus,0u., at the Register’s office, before Lemuel T. Downing, J uire, Register, on the 10th day of January, * 1.1875, at 10 o’clock, a. m. W. H. BMYTII, United States Marshal, as Mossenj.' r. doc20 it LOOK OUT EVERYBODY ! +120.00 ZUDWAZLSt F OR Information or delivery of a dark brown hurts fifteen hands high, branded with two A A on each shoulder, with light mane and heavy tall with a few white hairs on D.N. GIBSON HAS RISMOVKD TO No. 15 Broad Street, Two doors above his old stand, where he will kosp constantly on hand a full ass rtment of OROC ERIES, CONSISTING or Baoon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Domutlo and Imported Liquors, Shoot and Domettio Goods, Which he will sell at the lowest market price aud deliver free of charge. oct7 dltAw3m For Rent T HE residence second door couth of St. Paul Church, at present occuptod by Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Oct.JUl For terms, he., apply to augtl eodtf J. B. JONES. W. F. TIGNRRf Dentist, H* Notice. AVINQ heretofore held stock In theOforf' 1 Home Insurance Company, of Colum^ : Georgia, I hereby give notice that I havo “ 0,a ff* stock aud transrurre I the same, and under •‘‘Cti 1490 of the Code of 1873, I am koreby rorn any liabilities of said Company. _ JylD oxaiSt A.WITT1CH, TnuWu Columbus Dental Roontf- W. T. POOL, Prop’r. Georgia Heme Building, 11 fobs wtf) ( CHATTAHOOCHEE COURT OF OR® 1 J NARY-At Chamber*, Novf“f'5,',i 1874. Whereat. O. B. Jooe*, W P. Jonex, lata of «ai,l makes application for let’er*| *£Sno»W Thexe are, therelore, to A?,,?Ml all partita intonated to ‘!j®? M c i!{haar8»i - they have) why laid tetter* »h;>ut* J* » r ed at tha March torm, 1876, o i “hJ^LE V Ordloxrf no*8w3m N ooe to Debtors Creditors. E&g&sftss* h°? bate Caurt of Hassell county, Ala., u “ t>r persons Indebted to eald *swte notified to make lmmodlxte iAyment ‘ i“ bert . giasaasasgs' 1 proscribed by taw, dac37 w6Wj Ad’m of W. Kallv nanlt-.