About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY G. 1877. CEORCIA LEGISLATURE B A T U K D A Y . SENATE. The debate on bill regulating fees of the Comptroller General in the Insurance Department, resulted in no final action and was made the special order for Wed nesday next. A stirring debate was had on the bill. A bill to define more particularly who are entitled to the benefit of the home stead and exemption of property. Lost. A bill to create a new judicial circuit, to be called the Apalachee Circuit. Tabled. A bill to regulate the praotice in the Supreme Court of Georgia. Passed. A bill for the exemption of taxation on domestic wines. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Georgia Chem ical Works, at Augusta, in Kiobmond oounty. The Committee on Banks re- oommended that the bill pass, and that the Company be incorporated for the spaoe of thirty years. Passed. On motion, the bill to amend Section 4527 of the Code of 1873 was taken up and recommitted to the Jndioiary Com mittee. A resolution was adopted to hate a Urge traot of land in Southern Goorgia •arrayed. There was a lively debate cm the mo- tion to reoonsider the bill in regard to oarrying concealed weapons. Tha bill was amended and recommitted. HO USX. A bill incorporating the Merchants’ Bank of Macon, with fifty thonsand dol lars oaiptal, passed. Mr. Bacon, of Bibb—To incorporate the middle Georgia Mineral Association of the oily of Macon. Passed. Mr. Taylor, of Meriwetlier—To change lines between the oountiee of Coweta and Meriwether. Passed. Mr. Roper, of Meriwether—To create a Board of Commissioners for said coun ty. Mr. Hollis, of Marion—To abolish the County Coart of Marion county. Passed. Mr. Prioe, of Lumpkin—To prohibit the sale of liqnors in oertain parts of Lumpkin county. Recommitted to Jn dioiary Committee. 'fo give the commissioners of Chatham county and the Mayor and council of Ua vanoah power to compel the removal ot parties with the small pox to the small pox hospital, and make vaccination com pulaory. Passed. Mr. Northern presented a memorial relative to the establishment of an indus trial sohooi for the benefit of the females of this State, which was referred without reading to the Committee on Education. To make the tux oolleotor of Bibb oouu- ty ex officio sheriff to oolleot taxes. Amended by adding the counties of Tay lor, Talbot,* Habersham, Houston, Fannin and Jasper. Passed. To amend section 2040 of the Code by adding to the list of articles exempt from levy and, “50 bushels of oorc, 1,000 pounds of fodder and 1 one-horse wagon." Passed. To amend section 3,583 of the Code. Passed. To repeal the act to regulate the pay of jurors iu Chattahoochee oounty. Pasted. To repeal the act to encourage the manufacturing of cotton and woolen fab rics and extend its provisions to iron fur- naoes. Lost. To amend the act creating a Board of Commissioners in Talbot county. Passed. To require the voters of Chattahoo- ohee county to vote in the militia dis tricts in wbioh they reside. Recommit ted. To incorporate the town of Rocky Mount, in Meriwether county. Passed. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE SATURDAY. SENATE. The bill to reduce the rate of taxation in this State, was then taken np and dis cussed. Mr. Wilson moved to lay the amend ment made up on yesterday by Mr. Padgett inserting <*5*100 upon the table. The bill was discussed at length. The amendment of Mr. Padgett to strike out seven-tenths,and insert sixty-five one hundretbs waa adopted. Yoas, 17; nays, 12. The queetion recurring on the passago of the bill, as amended, it passed, yeas, 22; nays, 7. Mr. Psdgett, by leave, from seleot com mittee, reported favorably to House bill authorizing the County Commissioners of Barboor county to settle the indebtedness incurred on account of the Vioksburg A Brunswick Railroad. Passed. Also, favorably, to repeal tbe act de claring Pea river a lawful feooe. Passed. Also, favorably, to repeal the act au thorizing tbe County Commissioners of Barbour, to levy a special tax. Passed. Mr. Wood asked the return of a bill from tbe Governor incorporating the town of Athens. Carried. Mr. Gordon, from Special Committee, favorably for relief of the guperintendeut of Chambers county, from whom school funds have been robbed. Passod. Mr. Ramsey, from speoial committee, reported favorably on Senate bill to amend the charter of tbe town of Tuske- gee. Passed. Tbe snbstitute for the bill to amend aeotion 4343 of tbe Revised Code wss taken np snd adopted, and tbe bill passed. Mr. Betts moved to reoonsider the vote by which the adverse report of the com mittee on the bill to regulate the practice of medioine in this State, was concurred in. Carried. The bill,after being variously amended, was passed by 45 to 32. Senate bill fixing mileage and diatanoea was discussed snd passed. Mr. Goldtbwsite, from Committee on Fees snd Salaries, reported favorably, with amendment, on Senate bill to amend section C54 of the Revised Code. Amend ment adopted, snd bill passed. Also, favorably on bill to regulate tbe fine and forfeiture funds of tne several oonntfee in this State. Passed. Also, favorably on bill to require regie ten in chancery, clerks of ooarts, etc., to reoord certain papers, so far as relates to Pike county. Postponed. Mr. Herndon, from Judieisry Commit tee, reported favorably on Senate bill to amend section 2293 of the Revised Code. Mr. McKleroy, from Judiciary Comsnit- Ue, reported a substitute for bill to regu late the publication of legsl notioea in this Stats. Substitute adopted, and bill ^Mr.^Herndon, from same committee, reported a substitute for bill to provide more efficiently for the payment of offi cars’ fees in certain cases. Substitute adopted and bill passed. Also, favorably on bill to prescribe tbe damages on affirmance of judgments or decrees of tbe Supreme Court. Parsed. Also, favorably on bill to provide for the execution by tbe several Chancery Courts of certain decrees rendered iu equity and originating in Circuit Courts. Passed. Mr. Glennoo, from Judiciary Commit- Ue, reported favorably on bill to further ••cure the right of aliens to inherit, own and transmit real and personal property. P»SMd. Mr. Herndon, from same oommittee, reported favorably on bill to provide for a chaogo of venue in certain cases. Paaaad. Abo, favorably on bill to provide for the return of books heretofore furnished fooaty solicitors Passed Also, favorably on bill to anaend Motion 2G8C of tbe Revised Code. Passed. Also, favorably on bill to amend an act to amend section 2704 of the Revised Code. Passed. Also, favorably on bill to amend an sot to authorize the filing of claims prior to final settlement. Passed. Also, favorably on bill to prevent the exhibition of burglars’ tools, counterfeit money, platen, eto. Passed. Also, reported a substitute for bill to amend section 3314 of tbe Revised Code. Substitute adopted and bill passed, Mr. Jolly, from Judiciary Committee, reported favorably on Senate bill to amend section 207<» of the Revised Code. Mr. Townsend offered an amendment, which was adopted and tbe bill passed. Mr. Herndon, from Judiciary Commit tee, reported favorably on bill to punish persons guilty of fraud in mercantile business. Passed. LEE COUNTY, ALA., FAKMINQ. The farmers in the vicinity of Salem, Ala., are very busily engaged preparing their lands for the orops of the corniDg season, and some are progressing very rapidly notwithstanding the late rains, which tended to retard their progress. Fences are being repaired and new ones erected, where it is required, in whatever direction and as far as oar eyes will per mit us to see—this being done while it is too wet to till tbe ground. It reminds ns of the days of yore, to see our lands marked off by good and firm fenoes, whith are either entirely new or patched with new rails, instead of the old ones we’ve b**en accustomed to see, and whioh will insure the safety of tbe ingrowing crops. Cotton seems, from the facts wa are able to obtain, the orop to whioh will be given tbe most attention this season— almost to the exclusion of everything else —save barely enough for home supplies to maintain both man and atook another year. Our planting friends seem hard to con vince that there are other orops eqnslly (if not more) remunerative than “King Cot ton," as they still contend there is none which will demand as ready sale and is so profitable. Conld they not raise sweet potatoes and ship them to the North and West in largo enough quantities to lessen the freight and securo to them more by far than this profitable crop, wbioh drags them down, down, steadily bat sorely, to poverty? There sre yet other crops equally remune rative—such as ground peM, sorghum, and the like. Would it not be well to bring onr houses of supplies oloser home and thereby causing our money to remain among ns ? Now, as Tilden’s inauguration is sure, and that there is soon to be a general changing around of things, would it not be advisable for our planters also to un dergo a reform (or change) by oausing their cribs and meat houses to be built upon their own farms, and at the same time make tho South the great store house of the North and West by furnishing them with such of onr luxuries as they do not have? Wo saw a reliable gentleman who attended the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, and who informed ns that even in that city potatoes sold at from 20 to 30 oenta a pound. Now, from what facts we have given above let those who may feel intereeted try this just one season, anyway, and see what profit thore is in it. They could afford to give this attention joat once, as they have lost by this ootton business for ten years. From what we are abl« to learn there will not be mach guano naed this season, as tho larmers have learned by experience that it will not pay at the present price, which is .$ 50 per ton or 500 pounds of lint ootton. Wheat is doing finely, the continued cold weather having benefitted rather thau injured it. Of this grain there will be sufficient made for home supplies, should no oaiamity befall it. The early orops of oats have bMn some what damaged, but the™ will be enoogh left, with those of tbe spring orop, to suffice. Geo. COTTON WAREHOUSES. ALSTON WAREHOUSE, FLOURNOY Sc EPPING, Successors to Flournoy, Hatcher A Co. Having purchased the Interest of Mr. B. T. Hatcher in the business of Flournoy, Hatcher & Co., we shall oontinue the Warehouse and Commission Business aa heretofore—in all Its branches. We solicit a continuanoe of the liberal patronage sc long bestowed upon the house. We are agents for ZELL’S GUANO and of the COTTON FOOD, both well known and highly endorsed. JNO. F. FLOUBNOY, H. H. EPPING, Jr. NEW WAREHOUSE FIRM. M."cGreh.ee & Hatcher, (Lat, of Flournoy, MoOohoe & Co.) COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Fontaine Warehouse, COLUMBUS UEOROIA H AVING leased the above well known and commodious Warehouse (formerly occupied »>y Messrs. Allen, Freer fc Illges), and made ample arrangementii Tor accommodating our customer*, we reipect!ully solicit a share ol the putillo patronage. Wa are Agents for the sal* of FERTILIZERS, Including tbe oelebrated PATAFSOO GUANO, which we offer on reasonable terms-one Ton lor600 pounds Cotton. C. C. McCEHEE, BEN. T. HATCHER. FERTILIZERS. COTTON OPTION! Feed the Land and the Land will Feed You ! The Georgia Grange fertilizer, GEORGIA GRANGE Dissolved. Done, GEORGIA GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE!! Warranted Pare—Analysis Unsurpassed—Standard Guaranteed! Central Line of Boats. TTNTIL FURTHER NO- TUJi: the Central Line Bteamboata will run aa followr. smilt BID BU(II, W. L Fry. Captain. TUL.SUAYS, 10 A M, to Bnlnbrldge, Oa. mm <1 W. WILLI, T. U. More, Cap’t, SATURDAYS, >0 A *, to Apalachicola, Fla. Ad- For further lnlormatlon call on 0. E. H0CHSTRASSER, ju2 tt Afl«nt. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES BY Central Line of Steamboats. A fter this date all Freight by tiila Line will be delivered only to authorized eatnts ef the Consignees, such authority to be a written order to the tfferk of each Boat, directing him to whom Frights are to be delivered, and tbe receipt of such Agent to the Clerk for Good!, Cotton, he., delivered, will be binding upon tbe Conatgnee. Xg- The Boat* will not be reaponalble lor errora In he delivery of Cotton or Good! of any kind aflar they have been receipted for. S. J. WHITESIDES, jalfHm Agent. FOB BENT. T HE Deelrable Residence, No. Xlil south Broad 1 street, containing eightrooma, all necessary . ut-buiMinm. M. .tn.TJ and good wen of water The above reatdence la conveniently l-cate l to the business part of the city, and In an ex cellent neighborhood. Apl 'ybt , THIS OFFICE, oclia dxwtr GUANO. PURE PERUVIAN ind NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER. Stockholders’ Meeting. The Annual meeting of the Block - holdera of the Eagle k Phentx Menu- factoring Company will be held at the office of the Company, at 13 o’clock «., WEDNES DAY, February Tth. <1 OUNBY JORDAN, JanU-td Treasurer rpHE above named Fertilizer have been thoroughly tented, and in every instance J_ have given ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Col. T. J. MMITII, Master Ntate Urangv, Ocuuee, Ua„ Iu bis clrcnlar, naye: “I have lined tbe Grauge Fertilizers sold us for years, Snd prefer them to all others—snd I have used nearly all." r. W. HCBIIKM., FlanlRra’ In loss Agnipy, Angnsla, U». najra: “1 have enquired vory closely of all purchasers who have been In our office, and, without a sin gle exception, they say Ills the beat guano they have ever used—Rhodes says It la the best inode.” The Georgia Urange Newspaper, published sat Atlanta, volunteers tbe follow log editorial endorsement: f ••Un every side the most flattering encomiums are heard In regard to this Fortlllior. One o Houston cotnty’s moat intelligent and suoceasiul larmert (Col. G. W. Faoan) has just written us that he regards it the equal of Peruvian Guano— pound for pound. I his verdict Is reliable, because the Informant uros judloloudy, and knows bow to teet equally and thoror ghly, and has been uslug Peruvian Guano since the war.” • We refer In this Immediate section to Hon. R. J. Mosks. Col. Jbo. M. Branmox, Seale, T. J. Ghanhihhy, Etq., Elerslle, W. J.Kaibbb, Esq , Tat button, and others For lull particulars send for Circulars, or oall ou BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS & CO., Alabiimu Warehonve. jU0dk»Vm O'OXjUM OA. DRY COODS. GREAT REDUCTION ’rices ! THE NEW YORK STORE. I N order to prepare for theHpriog Trade, we have marked down our Entire Stock. We now offer w • DRESS GOODS at Half Price, 500 Pieces HAMBURG TRIMMING at 5 contu and upwards, 10,000 Varda CUR I AIN LACE at 20 conta and upward*, CLOTHS, CA8SIMERE8 and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Reduced 25 per oent. KID GLOVF.S Reduced from 25 to 50 per cent, to clone atock, A NEW LOI' OF LADIES’ CUT M ADE SHOES Just Received. CHEAPEST LINE OF HOSIERY and COKSEi’H in the City, 500 Pieces NEW PR1N IS Juat Received. GORDON & CARGILL. January 23rf, 1877. W Hiving bought out th» Entlr. Stock of Wolf.on 4 Mot.. .1 . gr.at t.o- rifle, w« ar. pr.p.r.dto offer GREAT BARGAINS In TABLE DAMASK, NAP KINS and ALPACAS. C. k C. COUNT ME IN WHEN YOU WANT DRY GOODS AT LOW PRICES I AM NOW RKCRIVING MY SECOND FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF ■>■«»:«» <.»«»■»* ant O Ills It WoolfrNV Tbe choicest stock of DKKs.S GOODS at 36c In tl.e city; COLORED AI.PACAS, 30e ; RKPH lor Wrappers In Cardinal Figure*, only *dc ; BLACK CAMtMLKt.'. from 66c t» *l.6»: Good WOVEN CORbKTti, Me; Ladles’ and Childrens’ extr*.|ong COLORED BCSE,-6c LADIES’ GAITERS, 611. ; Whole stock BROO A N S,| l AS ; 10 4 SHEETING, S3Uc, yard wide BLEACHED COTTON. 6c ; Largest stock o* RIBBONS, SCARPS, COLLARS and CUFFS la theelty. If you want BARGAINS, call on me. No trouble to show goods. J. ALBERT KIRVEN, No. 90 Broad Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. BAKKINC AND INSURANCE. WELLS & GURUS THE NATIONAL BANK AKi; SELLING BOOTS, SHOES Leat her THIS YEAR FOR CASH, And, notwithstanding tho groat advsnoe in Leather, can bell Good Work nt Reasonable Prices! 1 We- have heavy stock of Plantation Boots, Brogans and Plow Shoes. A full line of Fine Goods In all the popular Styles, and are constantly re plenishing our stook with SUCH GOODS AS THE PEO PLE WANT. td" All Puroha.et mu.t be oon.ldar- ad aa for CASH ON CALL, unla.a by .pedal agreement. WELLS & CURTIS, 7.1 HItl)All STIC K KT. (Sign of the Hig Hoot.) se;3utf Lawyers. BENNETT II. ( IUtltOKII, Attorney aud t'ouiinollor Ml I, taw Office over Frazer's Hardware Store. Jal4 77 ly Mvbr H. BlaunpoKt*. Loris F. Gaubaru. U LA N It Ft) It IS A tJAItK Util, Attorneys nnd Counsellors nt f,mv Office No. 67 Broad stroet, ov. r Wlttich A Klnsel’s Jewelry store. Will practice In the state nnd Federal Courts •epU76 _ in i’. Boviura, Attorney mid *al|«|i»r. U. 8. Uotu’r an<l Register In Bankruptcy. Office over Brooks’ Drug Store, Columbus,Ga. 13a Brood Street, Colutr'-us, Go. jan 16,’76 ly Til ON. J. <II\I*|»||.L, Attorney-nt* Law and nuglsltalc, < Mflco over 119 Broad street, mbit, *76 ly U, E. Til0.71 AN, Attorney isnd t'otinaellor nt l.ntv, Urnce: Over Hochstrassar’s Stoi c, Columbus, Georgia. u—,Ttly] LIONELt. LEVY, IK, Attorney stud Coiinwellor nt |,uw. Commissioner of Deeds, Now York and other .State*. Office over Georgia Home Insurance Co. ESTATES.—8|>«clal attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouches!, no., and making annual returns lor Guardians, Administra tors and Executors. deed, 76 Watchmakers. t’. II. LK4|I IN, Wntc h in st k c r, 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and (dorks repaired lu the best nanner and warranted. j> 1 ,’76 Cun and Locksmiths. IVh. Nt IIOIII.lt . Dueler In (June and Ammunition. GUNS, LOCKS, A .. UFAIBSD. 89 HaHDOLPH STUKET, NRAU TlMKrt Uffiot l'”-c 6.111 Tin and Coppersmiths. wji. ice, kl’orkrr in Tin, Mhret Iron, Copt»ei Order* from abroad prqmptly attended to. jyl.’Tg No. 174 Broad Street. Piano Tuning, 4c. E. U Ml.At , palrer and Tuner ol 1’lanos, Organs an Accordeons. Mga Fainting also done. Orders may bo lelt at .1 W Fease A No nY h»ok Store. REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLAUKMAH, Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph Office, Columbus, Ga., Real Ettate, Brokerage and Insuranco Agency. LAND WABUENTN BOUGHT. Refer, by permission, to lias.ki ot this city. [nov8;’7l tf) Oi* Ooluiiibns. A Bank of Discount and Deposit. DEALS IN EXCHANGE ; COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Cashier. J. RHODES BROWNE, President. “The Best is the Cheapest!” This IVIaxIm applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely be indemnified ; LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. . . Office In tho CEORCIA HOME BUILDING. CROCERIES. J. J. WHITTLE. «.l (> VI. IAUIIUHOIIUH, Joli* T.UcEEOU J. J. WHITTLE & CO. HAVE OPENED IN COLUMBUS. UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, A New Wholesale I Retail Grocery House, Whero they will keep constantly or. hand a Large and Complete Stock of STAPLE A FANCY GROCERIES, /nOMPRISING, IN FAKT, S1IOKS AND MTAPLR DRY GOODS; BAGGING AND vv Iron Ties; full lino ..I Bn. on nr d Bulk Meals, and Lard ; Bogar anfl byrup—all grade.-; Columbus Mills and Western Hoar-all graders; Salt Fish and Cannod Goods; Whiskeys, Wines aud Brandies, ami Toi.aoeo , Coffee and Toa—all brands—together with a full line ol all tatiier Goods kept In a ftr»t class Gr«»nerj H"i Cur terms will Ik> r * * mrrounding country, felt I 3u i l.OW AS 1II v I OH’hi ST, and we solicit tbe patronage uf the city and J. J. WHITTLE Sc. CO. W. J. WATT. CHAS. H. WATT- WATT & WALKER, WHOCESAIjE and retail CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE, Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this City OONHJHTINU OV BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOULDERS, BULK JIAMS, BACON HAMS. LAUD in t iercrw, Lard iu hunkotH and kega. KI.OUU of all gradoa, including tliu oelubratod SILVER LAKE broad, the bout in tlin world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA. STARCH, SHOES, BOOT'S, an,l STAPLE DRY GOODS, Huoh aa OSNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS PANTS GOODS. AIho, a well aelcTted stook of WHISKEY, from $1 pe: gallon to $5, and of any brand or per oent. proof that may be doaired Oar atoek of Sugitr includes every grade aud prioe, and our lot of Symp cannot be equalled in thin city. It mclndea all grade* uf New Orleann in barrels kino, neverat hundred barreln chofee 3Tloriti» Syrup, whioh la superior anything in tho market, and much cheaper m price. It haa a dolightfnl flavor and rich, olear color, and oeleoted exprewdy for onr trade. W (’anh enritosueru t ealewhore. enu'J’J d.twff t alwayu f t money by giving i »trial before pnrohaain WATT l WALKER. . * -- .[T.GILBERT ' .[Steam Power Printed .- ' 1^ 6 dok'-TTt N DEB /'■ 1111 xi’«n»a <>f startli fearn K i i Augusta, Maine STOVES AND TIN WARE. Attention, Everybody! BUT VOLK I Stoves, Oratefl, Cutlery, j HOLLOW WARE, Willow Ware, Wooden Ware, Tijsr wa.hu. AND House-Fumishing Goods, FROM W. H. ROBARTS Si C0„ CARRIAGES, JggjWAGONS, Agrlcnlfuntl Inipl. ineiilfl, Ac , M»>U and rap aired ai tha lowest CASH 42 RANDOLPH ST., (OPPOSITE POSTUFFICK) Goovffin. Letter, Bill Hu ho., kept lu • Blank Boo* I H TAKEN INTERNALLY, an- cures Kbeutuatlsm, Gout, Neuralgia ami Lumbago. Sold by wmdesale an«f retail .Irug Ists everywhere. Send lor circular to tbe nanufacturT* BELPHENKTKINA BENTLEY, (n't la .ikwiy Washington, II •' |«, llie Uerkiaii'laee. W sro .-w pre;«red to furnish ail classes wl’l r.ft .nt employment at home, the whole ol tne t umv for their spare moment*. Buslnes- new. light <1 profitable. Persons of either sex easily Irn from cents to |er evening and » proportional sum by devoting their • tone ■ ‘he business. Boys on4 girls con earn near- s much as men. That all who see this no may send thetr a hires*, and to>t the baal- i we make this unparalleled offer ; fo such as are not well satisfied we will -end one dol- It- to pay for the trouble of writing ^ oil par ticulars samples w> rtli sev ral dollars Pi c<>m- e work un and a cony of H me and Flro- one ol the largest and best Illustrated Publication!, ail seat free by mall. Keode., If you want permanent, profitable work, address 7 GEORGE STINSONk,GO, jo34 diia Portland, Maine. J Blhnks for s,ie at ou per quire, .try Blanks Incomplete sets, suite- rr Georgia or Alabama. Price, 60 ollclted. Specimena furni-be-l o M i with price*. THOS. GILBERT, 42 Randolph St. h ull Stock of Tin Plate, Hheet Iron and Wire 1 line done promptly at W. II. HOH4UTN A €’4». jw Y«»i ... - vestments of large or small amounts Iu stocks ot u legitimate character, which frequently pay from five to twenty times the amount lu- vested every thirty days. Reliable Stock Privilege* negotiated at favorable rates. Sucks bought and carried a* long as desired •m deposit ot three to tneper cant. Circular, and V* eekly Ho; orts sent fre«. outffleodly _ cEORCEgACE Aco., ^ Home Eitep^c! J I \TI.\r POHlVHI.il till I i Mi SAW MILLS. ALSC3TATI054IT6 PC27A3LBI »TKAni:s«n No. 5 N. 8chro«d'r St. MALriMoltK. MH Inx and a ‘"‘aamo for catalogue. II ItttT-il. AMH IMIMIIM Wilhelxu Sc Harrington. Who are ready at all tlmee to Paint op Pepar Your Hou*a• IN The 'MOST APPROVED STYLE. <r sign and ornamental Palmang a Hpwg- aliy. iTverythlog *t..ue on the Cheap scale ().juDt> ..rk | r,»pl.y
