About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1877)
eiQ»NU »w». —The Journal think, a bank would pay in Btnnawiok. —Pope played Bamaoe to Tory omnll bonaea in Atlanta. —Friday tho tide ot Bavanoah waa the haariaat known for yaara. —A GaioaavUle ahinplaator oame all the w ay(ron» Denmark toh«Mde#med. —Martin IV Naims end William Wylie, charged with laroeny broke jail in Ellijay. —The Ornnd Oaptor of Georgia bolda lie annnal convention in Maoon on the 24th inat. —Bev. Tim Harley withdraws hie res ignation as pastor of the Savannah Bap tist Obnrsh. —Fleming McCarthy, of Orawfordrille, Thursday aocidentally shot himself through the hand. —Mrs. Barah Floyd, widow of the late lodge Stewart Floyd, and an old resident of Madison is dead. —The editor of tbs Ansrioaa Republi can baa fsaated on strawberries gathered from bis own garden. —The etoekkoldem of the Atlanta oot- ton factory refuse to reoeire Col. Adair's resignation as Preaidant. —A valuable mineral spring has been discovered at Marietta wnioh is being fit ted np for summer visitors. —The branch offloa of the Western Union Telegraph offloa ia Macon has been removed from-the Brown House to By- ington’s hotel. —Met- John D. Boas, of Maoon, son of the Olerk of the Superior Oorut, has just reoeived a patent on a oar-coupling whiob be has invented. —Mr. A. H. Grace, a worthy and well known ottiaen of Pulaski county, was killed on Thursday last by the accidental discharge of his gun. —Essex Cobb, near Social Oirole, Wal- ton oonnty, on Thursday night last, shot Bhelton Shipp in the right breast, the ball entering jhst above the nipple. —Bev, Walker Lewis, pastor of the First Street M. E. church has been invi ted and aooepted the invitation to deliver the memorial address in Maoon. —The oontraot for the drainage of the western side of the tipring field plantation, Savannah, has been awarded by the Com- mieai oners to Mr. J. J. MeOrohan for $2,800. —The first honor of LaGrange Female College waa given to Mias Oiodissa ttioh- ardaon, of Nororoes; the seoond to Mias Lula Cary, of LaGrange, and the third to Miss Annie Crnaselle, of Atlanta. —The Houston Home Journal saye the liabilities of the aeonritiea ot the late tax collector, Kilien are about $1,200 tor the State, and 900 for the oonnty. The seon- ritiea will pay the farmer at once. —In the fireman’s anniversaries in Maoon, Saturday, the prises were won by Mesbanioa Bo. 4 and Protection No. 1 in different contests. The first tried the power of engines, the seoond running power and skill. —Ellijay is sadly in need of a silver smith, and a oompetent workman on elooka, watches and jewelry, the Courier says, will do a business equal to one thousand dollars net profit in twelve months. • —A negro woman on the plantation of Mr. Seaborn Jones, in Talbot county, looked her children in her eabin while she went to a froiio in the neighborhood, Batnrday night of last week, and found her house and ohildren oremated on her return. —Mr, Dudley Hughes, formerly of Twiggs, but now of Dooly, has presented Captain Dennard, his father-in-law, with ohe thousand pounds of hams raised by himself, .and made out the load with lard. He killed over ten thousand pounds of pork last year. —Judge Wm. Gibson, of Augusta, who presided in Chatham Superior Court dnrs lng the early part of last week, remarked that “it appeared the oases on the oivil dooket were too old. to try and the oases on the oriminal dooket too young to try, henoe a general oontinuanoe was neoee- sary." —In sixteen months the Baptist ohuroh in Macon,says the Telegraph,has reoeived $8,000 for various purposes; numbers Sgo members and a Sunday sohool of 300. The membership is divided into nine separate departments of committees, each ohargqd with some speoiflo duty oonneoted with the spiritual interests of the Ohnrch. —One of the salient points in Col. War ren Aiken’s recent letter in the Garters- Tills JSxprem is his position against the State Senate, as organised at present. He regards it as a useless body, snd favors its elimination entire as a co-ordinate branoh of the assembly, together with a healthful contraction of the House mem bership, to nearly one-half of its present bulk. —The elk belonging to Howe’s Great Oirons escaped from the train on the Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Bail- road early Wednesday morning. It is said it was pitohed out of the oar by one of the elephants. The fugitive waa found in a field near Augusta and ia safely oaged in a barn in fiocky creek swamp, where it ean be proonred by its owners. —The Americas Republican has been shown a twig, five inohas long, broken from a paaeh tree, whioh contained forty- This DAILY ENQUIRER-BUN!’ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 17. 1877. minutes sosm party informed, him that Henrv Lea •» 7~T. T7 Henry horse. Henry i very heeltby-lookiag may seem ineredlble, bnt it'la nevertheless true. There were from three to five peaches to a bloom. Can any of onr farming friends explain how it is that there can be more than one peaoh to a bloom. Peaoh, apple and plum trees promise fairly. —The storm on Batnrday the 7th pro. Rented very peculiar oharaoteristios in dif ferent localities visited by it. In Savan nah the hail was as large as “okra seed;” in Blaokshear they approached the size of “marbles;” in Camilla, Mitchell oonnty, they were as large as “guinea eggs;” in Americas they were the size of hen eggs,” and the rainfall “18 to 20 (!) inohes,” and in Dsyrson one gentleman saw hail as large as a “goose egg.” —A writer in the Atlanta Conititution gives two columns ot misrepresentation to Gen. Gordon. We really wonder if auah people think they aan injure the reputation of the noblest man in the South, whose every aot has been an en deavor to conscientiously do his whole dnty, and who has superbly illustrated Georgia in every position of trust and honor. No true Demoo rat nor Southern man ever wrote that article in the Con stitution. —A party of raftsmen found on the 10th in the Chattooga river near the Ala bama side, the body of a man of about 30 years of age, apparently several days dead, with a rook of some twenty pounds weight tied to the neck, and a string around one ankle, but if any weight had been attached to this it was gone. The face looked like a German. It is supposed the murdered man was James Hunt, from Band Mountain. One Luke Johnson,who has been arrested, claims to have killed. So reports the Borne Courier. —An Albany baliff, having spotted some hog thrive*, armed with the neoes- ■ary papers, rode out to GiUonvilla to look up one Henry Lee, a negro. Arriving at the store he met a negro and asked him if he knew Henry Lee. “Yes, be just left here,” said the boy. “Hold my horse,” said the bailiff, and alighting, went into the stare. Upon returning, he paid this negro for holding his horse and told him to look out for Henry Lee. “All right, sir,” and off the bailiff rode. In a few _—— w »iffl$n , fM$H WM Lee was the man who held his Back again the bailiff went, bnt was gone. ALABAMA SEWS. „r 111 ® Warrior river at the A. AO. Bail road is almost completely blocked by drift wood. —The Democratic city oonvention of Seims, nominated Oapt. W. C. Ward for Mayor, on Friday night. —Those farms along the river which were diowned oat by um rise ot the river will be replanted as soon ai the water falls. > / —Died—In Autauga eounty, on t$e 23lh - March, 1877. q(. p"fvniT"ia_ ttdnaw P. Pollard, son of’ W.T PoiUrd, formerly of Montgomery. FirstBapUat *ht»lg&BM& oome associated with his father-in-law, Mr. John MeNab, in the banking buai- —we. —Solicitor Ferguson ban warned all ci gar dealers in Montgomery that they will be held amenable to the oriminal laws if they aell any cigars on the Sabbath, here after. —Mr. Moses Alexander, who lives about ten miles Booth of Eufaula, on the Abbeville road, has lost twenty-oue head of bogs within the last few days from cholera. —The eleotion in Blonnt eounty fer locating the oourt house, resulted in a victory for Blountsville,the present eonn- ty site, by a vote of 989 for that place, and 887 tor Blount Springs. —The railroad magnates who oosgre gated in Montgomery a few days ago have all left, but will re-eonvene in At- iants in a few days, on business con nected with the mighty iron horse. —During the storm on Batnrday the 7th, 145 sheep belonging to Dr. J. C. Nicholson, near Mount Meigs, were drowned. Their value was not lees than $400. There waa muoh other damage in the same loeality. —A business letter from Abbeville, Alabama, says a terrible bail storm passed thruugh that section last Bundsy. Stones fell from the size of small marbles to the size of a man's fist. Borne of them weighed as much as one pound and meas ured from eight to uine inches in eireum ferenoe. Farmers suffered considerable damage. —Congressman Herbert, of the Mont gomery diatriot, has appointed Major H. 0. Semple, Montgomery, Dr. B. E. Huey, Brundidge, Pike county, Frof. W. Y. Tit- comb, Pollard, a committee to oonduet an examination at Greensville, May l&tb, for a candidate to a position at West Point Military Academy, and to a cadetship at Annapolis Naval Academy. —Friday night the foundry of Fielding & Kleng, in Mobile,was burned—how the dames originated is not known. The of fice papers were saved. The building belonged to the estate of O. Bibley, and was valued at $7,080. No insurance. Fielding A Kleng lose $8,000. They are insured for $5,000, divided between the Amazon of Cincinnati, and Home of New York. —The Bev. Abraham Jaeger, formerly iiabbi of the Jewish Bynagogue in Mo bile, who some months sinoe was reoeived into the Baptist Chnroh, and appointed tp the chair of Hebrew in the Baptist Tbeo logioal Seminary in Greenville, B. 0., was on Thursday last confirmed by Bishop Wilmer, and has gone to Sewanee pre paratory to taking orders in the Epiaoopal Ohuroh. —Oldest oitizens of Montgomery say 1877 is the year for the elsveb-year fresh et whioh has visited our rivet at this point ever since 1822. It came in April, 1822, then the latter part of Maroh, 1833, just eleven years, sudsequently, we had the highest freshet ever xnown to the whites. It came again in 1844,1855 and 1886. We hope that we may escape it the present spring, but the low landers may have to curse their luok. —On Friday, Henry Farley was enjoy ing himself in a skiff on the river, at Montgomery, when suddenly he came into oontaot with aoouple of heavy logs, whioh be gently moved aside out of bis way. Thp logs it sppears, belonged to Tolbert Mos- gao, who became offended at Henry's act, and paddling out to where.Henty was,Tol bert attempted to kill him with his axe. Finding that a rather dlfflonlt job,Tolbert then attempted to drown him. The result of the trouble was that Henry Farley s right arm was broken. They are both oolored men. Tolbert was arrested, and will have to answer before the courts fog his assault. ALABAMA lirBEIE COURT. IMPORTANT DECISION BBOIBDIKO OUXKCESV axoisraas. Montgomery Advertiser.] Hughes vs. Hatchett, et ah Appeal from Elmore Ghanoery Court. Mannish, J. 1. Where the vendor sells lands snd puts the purohsser in possession, giving bond to oonvey title when the various in stallments of the purchase money are paid, the relation existing betwen them is that of a mortgager towards mortgagee, and the land only is retained as security for the purchase money, the purchaser being entitled to the rents and crops fot his own use, until the land is sold for the payment of the debt. A suit in equity to have rents and property applied to the payment of the mortgage debt, before a sale of the land, ean not be maintained; where the legal titls.remains in the oom- plainant. 2. When suit is brought in equity to enforce the mortgage, a Court of Ohan- oery may appoint a Beoeiver to take pos session of the rents and profits, for the benefit of the mortgagee, when jbe land is not adequate seourity and the mortgager is insolvent; but this most appeu dearly. 3. Where the mortgage debt is payable in instalments, some of which are not yet dup, and the seourity is ample for that whioh is duo, the mortgage is not ordinarily entitled to a receiver to take possession of the property or to intercept the rents and profits, beoause they might be necessary to pay instalments to mature in fnture. . 4. The court deems it its duty to ad' monish registers that rarely,if ever ought a man's property to be taken from him, and a receiver appointed over it at bis expense, unless the party applying, has dearly p matured specific lien upon the property, or is a partner with the former in the ownership of it, or has the rights of a partner with him in it, and the liens arising from that relation—or unless - se ourity be given to proteot the adverse party from injury ; especially should tha power not be exeroised so as to give a creditor, in effeot, and without seourity against the abuse of it, an attachment on property, as a provision to secure the payment of a disputed debt. Older appointing reoeiver vacated and petition dismissed. Boston must be proud of its yonng men. It ia related that a father in Boston inquired of his son, a young modern Athenian who wa> in the Latin school and had begun to read Cicero's orations, what he thought of Cioero. “I regard him,” replied the sabolar, “as the Edward Eve rett of Borne.” Old and yonng, rich and poor, all unite in testifying to the true merit of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. For over a quarter of a oentury it has proved itself a true, tried and trusted friend. CONVICTED or CISTSSJt-raiSONtNO, A MAN DIES IN JAII, nos UNKNOWN OAUSBS— THS WBODB CASE BMVSDOI'BD IN DOUBT. Evansville,‘April 18.—One of the moss remarkable and mysterious oriminal oaset on record In the West, has just oome to an and in this oity. A German named Edward Layer, a farmer in Warwick oonnty, thirty miles from Evansville, was arrested last Pnaambar,charged with pois- oarag the sistssn of a neighbor named Frederick Cook, from tho affects of which Mrs. Cook and numbers of tho surround ing oo mm unity ware poisoned, and Mrs. Cook died. Mobs attempted to hang Leyer twice, but be escaped, end waa bfbhgbt totfibreity for triah An analysis of tho cistern water, mad snd snbstaneo found an the curbing, Snd'the stomsch of the deceased, discovered srsenlo in deadly quantities in the srtiolpe, but it was never found in the stomaob. Leyer Au tried here, end the 4atanae claimed that the absence of srsshid in the stomach wee proof tost she was aot poisoaed, and that the araanio was ptsoed in the eit- tera after her death by enemies of Leyer. Expert mediosl testimony of an important nature was introduced to prove that she might have been poison ed and no arsenic found after death. Leyer was oouvloted by the jury snd sen tenced to tho penitentiary for life. Next day he attempted suicide by the oatting of his wrist with a bit. bf glass. It wss discovered mid his life' saved. He grew gloomy snd‘despondent. The case was appealed to the Bnprome Court lost Tues day evening. He died suddenly after being drowsy fdr s day. There wss s itupioion that he had died of poison famished by hie wife, Fho had brought him food. The food, stomso snd contents were examined and analyzed. The ooroner’e jury adjourn, ed to-day. The chemist reported that no poison oonld be foand. He gave it as bis opinion that death resulted from the ad ministration of hydrocyanic acid, a vola tile poison, whioh in some oases prodnoes ooavultiona, but may, as s sedative, pro duce symptoms similar to those reoorded in Layer's death. It is a poison so deadly that a frsotion of s grain will osnse death. In osse the notion is sedative, that ie evi dence that it has not been inflammatory, snd than would be no signs of that kind in the stomach. The poison itself aan only be discovered by the peculiar odor it causes, resembling the frsgrsnee ot peaoh blos soms. Oo Wednesday Professor Achilla searohed tor this in the stomaob. He states, however, that in oases of long OX' rasure after death before examination, as n Layer's ease, the odor of the poison might disappear, apd when it baa sated as a sedative, no traces of tho poison oonld over be defected. Another dootor also gave s similar opinion. A third thought be died of despondenoy and fright. Leyer wss s file maker and bad nsed hydrooyanio aeid in the preparation of Bteel, and was thoroughly acquainted with its properties and effeots. On the other hand his body was perfectly healthy, not a sign of rapture or disease in heart or brain sufficient to have produoed death. The jury returned a verdict of death by unknown means. The community b»« boon violently agitated by tbe affair, snd it is a moat singular case. Opinion ia greatly divided as to bis guilt or inno- oenoe, and ss to his death. His son, who was indicted with him, fled snd wrote s letter book confessing the deed snd exenl- psting his father. The son is still at lib' erty. CIVIL' BI6HTSTl’MALTIMOMB. A OOLOSSD PBOFBISTBZSS OBDESS A DEMO' OBATIC OUENT TO TEE “SIGHT ABOUT." Baltimore Garotte.] An interesting and novel oivil rights esse, which is not likely to find its wsy into tha oonrte, transpired in this oity yesterday. A oolored woman named Smith ooaapiee tbe premises at 50 Oentre street as a bearding house for oolored personsof too “trooly loil" stamp. Among the applicants for aooommodations yes terday was the Bev. J. W. Dnngee, of Biohmond, (oolored), an intelligent snd well-educated missionary preacher, whose house was mobbed in that oity daring the late Presidential canvass by negro Ke- pnblieaoe, on eooonnt of his openly ex- p roes ad intention of supporting Mr. Til des. For some time past be has been in the-employ of Meesrs. Turnbull Bros., publishers of this oity, as traveling solic itor. Upon leaving Norfolk, Va., a day or two ago he received the address of Mrs. Smith of Baltimore, and on reaohing this city yesterday applied there for board, and engaged a room for a week. He dined at the table, left bis luggage in his room, and wont out for too purpose of transact ing some basinees. Daring hie absence Mrs. Smith discovered tost her gnest and the Mr. Dnngevof Biohmond, were one snd the same person, and she st onoe re solved to exclude him from her establish ment. Upon his return Mr. Dnngee was con siderably startled to loam that bis politi cal predsliotioeshad debarred him from the privilege of paying for his board st ths loyal female's table. Ho wss met by the indignant Smith, who informed him that his identity was known to her, and that she oonld not or would not entertain a Conservative, and consequently that he it seek quarter* elsewhere. Mr. Dun- geo protested, but his protests were of no avail, and without entaring upon a die- eussjoo of the oivil-rights bill, be deemed discretion the bettor part of valor, and withdraw. Mocntu. U4W.B. A CARD! T O all who aro sufferlig from the errors and indlseretlons of youth, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Iamb of Manhood, fto —I will send a reolpe that will cure you, Free off Charge# This great remedy wm discovered by amis* sionary In South America. Send a self- addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York Oity. febl3-eodftw6m LEA &, PERRINS’ CELEBRATED 91 Broad Street, DBALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, KUTIONERY—A ohoioa (took, PICKLES—Alt Bast Brands, in any ,B *OiSV»W> FRUITS, VEGETABLES ut MEATS, MAGNOI4AHAM8. BEEF TONGUES, FBRKM* BRBAKFAST BACON, A OHO ION LOT NBW ORLEANS SYBUP, APPLE VINEGAR. SPARKLING UIDER OK TAP-Very "tawKa M-bushel sacks, pat up for family mss. Try Iu W Our floods ora sslaotsd for fam ily trade. Wo guarantee all wo sell. j. j. a w, n. wood. Columbus, Us. oetAeodly Pronounosdby oowaortsstris tabs tbs Only Good, Sauce, and applloable EVERY VANITY s DISK.) EXTRACT OF A letter from a mediosl gentleman at Mad' his b“ A1 — •roestei 1851. Tull L«*» A Perrins that their Hauce is highly esteemed in India, and is iu my opinion the in out palatable a* woll as ilio most wholoflonie tfauce that is m«de. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Lea ft Perrins’ Signature IS ON EVERY BOTTLE. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NBW YORK. lylt-ltawly Notice Dissolution. T he firm of swift, murphy a CO. Is this day dissolved by mutual con sent, Mr. S. G. Murphy retiring from the bus iness. GEO. P. SWIFT, 0. Q. MURPHY. GEO. P. SWIFT, J*. NEW FIRM. T HE buslnem will be oantlnued by the un dersigned In all Its branches as heretofore under the firm name, Geo. P. Swift & Son And we hope to merit a continuance of all old customers ot tho late firm, and §s many new onee as will fhvor us with their business. Pat rons may rest assured that any business in trusted to our care will meet with prompt and oareful attention. Respectfully, GEO. P. SWIFT, GEO. P. SWIFT, Jr. In retiring from the business of Swift, Mur phy ft Oo., I beg to return thanks to all old patrons of the Firm for past lavors, and hope the liberal patronage heretofore extended the late Firm, will be oontlnued with my succes sors, Geo. P. Swift ft Son, who are duly au thorised to settle up all outstanding claims due the old Firm, Swift, Murphy ft Oo. apl dlmftw&t S. Q. MURPHY. DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. 8., Office Over Enquirer-Sun Offioe, COLUMBUS, GA., C URES Diseased Gums and other diseases of tbe Mouth; oures Absoeesed Teeth; Inserts Artificial Teeth; fills Teeth with Gold, or eheaper material If desired. All work at reasonable prioes and guaram teed. febll dlyftwOm PRINTING BOOK BIHDIME Every Description, LOWEST PRICES! THOMAS GILBERT, 43 Randolph St. jalddlyftwoam SOMETHING NEW! Wooden Cases ft Caskets, SELF-SEALING, AIR-TIGHT, At Ibe Same Price* sir Ordinary Coffin a und One-ton r III test •f Metalfe Cnee*. JL ion in our uuioumaie. auu uoviateuanger* ous and unpleasant associations. 1 commend them to tbe Inspection of the community gen orally.; Former styles of Cases and Caskets at Reduced Frioe« v MGr Night and Sunday hell at front doer. Is. ROONEY, 83 and 85 Broad St., Up Stain. fobs oodlwSm MARCH AI. ft SMITH PIANOS. 10 to 25 per Day e M to MV an flrttde •• STAPLE •• COFFX*;V.farmer ■ The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Host Durable Pianos Hade! — :o: — They are Beautiful Roaeweed, Seven end ene-thlrd Ootavea, with every Improvement and fully fliuf$RteeJ Their moderate price and uniform anceoaa have won for them the poeltlon of a Standard of Economy odd Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 N"o w in Us! Agents Wanted in Every County* Address MAKCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., Or.ROBT. W. SMITH, Acnt. 47 L.-.1 -MU■ ■ f. T 1 Biifflbi Lawyer*. ALOMXO A. DOZIEB, AMorsscy and Uonnscllor At Law. Otflo. Ov.r US Broad Btnot. Praoticos in Stats and Fod.ral Carts In both Goorata and Alabama. NthU*TT ly UHAHLKS UALRMAN, AHornsy-at-Iaw. Up stairs ovar U. E. Hoohitrassor’s store. [febll.’TT if] BENNETT H. LEAWFOEl>. Attorney and C'oasiaeller Ml lav. Utflo. ov.r Frator's Hard war* Star#. JaU’77 ly Mvrk H. Bi.sNDFonn. Lotus F. Oaanaao. ■LAN DFORD * GAKMAKD, Attorneys, aad (oaNsellon at Law Offloa No. 07 Broad stroot, over Wlttlcb A Ktnsol’s Jewelry Store. Wilt praotloo In the State and Federal OourtS sept '71 BANKING AND INSUftANCE. L. To DOWNING, Attorney and Solicitor. U. S. Com’r ami Keglater In Bankruptcy. Office over Brooks* Drug Store, ColumbudGu. ap20,’70 It BBSS CRAW VOH I). J. M. It’ll BILL. CRAWVOHD & RIcNIEMi, Attorneys and Counuellore at Law, 128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ge. junto,’76 ly G. E. THOMAS, Attorney sad Coanacllor ot Law# Ovviob: Over Uochstrasier’t Store, Columbia, Georgia. [jane,70 ly] LIONELO. LEVY, JR., Attorney and Couuuellor at Lew. Commissioner of Deeds, New York end other States. Offico over Georgia Home Insurance Co. ESTATES.—Special attention to keeping ac curate accounts, vouchers, fto., and making annual returns (or Guardians, Admlnlstra- tor^hmMSxecutorft^^^^^^^^dee^li^ Watchmakers. Co He LEQIlNy Watchmaker, 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired in the beet manner and warranted.Jyl,*t> Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FKE, Worker Im Tin. Sheet Iron, Cooper Orders trom abroad promptly attended to. J^ljne^^^^^^PtomjSroajmreotj^ Plano Tuning, Ac. E. W. BLAIJ, Repairer and Tuner of Plhnoi, Organs and Aoeordeons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be lelt at J W Pease ft Nor* man’s Book Store. •ep6,*76 New Advertisement.. D pages,only $2.50) lilvtory. grand nl exhibits, cu- WONDEBFUL SUCCESS ! 25,000 of tbe CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED, Sold In BO days. It boll plete lotnprici work (770 treating oi the entire I building*, wondcrfnl rloeitiea, great days, etc.,lllaatmtod, and 01 oheapor than any other; everybody want»it. One new agent cleared $350 In 4 tveeka. 3,000 agent* wanted. Send quickly for proof ot above, opinions of officials, clergy and press, sample pages, full deserlptioiLand extra terms. HUBBARD BROS.. Puns.. T8S Sansom street, Philadelphia. * week In your own town. Terms and $00 $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT ft CO., Portland, Maine. GEORGE PACE A 90' • No. 8 H. 8QS20SSS2 OT., BALTZV0S2, US. Patent Portable dk Ntatleeary Kasrlneu Patent Circular Haw Mllla, Gang, Mnley A ftnah Mills, GrlHt A Flour ffilla Water Wlieela, NhIngle, Barrel A W«HMlworklng Machinery. . Taattto Emory Whsels and Grinder*. Hawn. Mill Niij>|>lics 1 ftc..fte. BEND FOK CATALOGUE A PIUCE* OKC O #79 » week to Agent*. $10Outfit FREE. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. * E ft GO, Augu*- $12 ta, Maine. S? Extra Fine Mixed Garde, with uamo, 40 Id cents, post-paid. I* JUNKS ft CO., Nassau, N. Y. Drunkard, Stop! C. V. BEEUN, M. D., (formerly or Bos ton) has a banhlessbUTe for Y1YTEMPEM- AJkCE, which can be given without the knowledge of the patient. Also one for the OPIUM HABIT. Permanent oures gauranteed In both. Send stamp for evidence. Ask druggists for It. Ad dress HEKKN A CO., BiriuIngram. Con si. W ANTED. Men to trnvolnnd establish agencies In every town for our now and perfectly Are*proof Glass Chimneys and lamp. Business permanent; sells easy; no noddling. FIRESIDE M’F’G CO., Philadelphia, Pa. $5; Portli ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? THEN USE THE AVERILL PAINT. The Most Beautiful and Durable Exterior Paint Known. White and all the Faahioneble Shadea Sold by the Gallon, reedy for Uae. The finest residences In the country use It. 8KTH THOMAS, Esq., says, “Your Paint Is handsome.” Gen. L>. H. STROTHERS : “It is economi cal.” F. F. THOMPSON, Esq.: “My buildings look beautiful.” CHENEY BROTHERS : “It Is superior to lead.” P. T. BAUNUM : “Tho best I ever saw.” Hundreds of testimonials Iroin owners of the finest residences in tho country, with Sample Card ol Colors, furnished Iroe hy.dealors, and by the AVEILL CilliHICAL PAINT COXPANV, No. 32 Hurling Slip, New York. PELLUOl BITE, lor covering hard wood- rANHOOD RESTORED. idling of youthful imprudence, who 1 — j tried la vain every known remedy, will learn of aid tuple prescription KKKB, for the gpeedy oure of nervous debility. I premature decay, lost munbood. and all disorders brought on by excemee. Any ■* * * ‘ • tub Ingredients. Addresa !>•$ 8C Nassau MnstjlaP a The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THR RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We repreaent, and when Lossee occur, you will surely be Indemnified j LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. aanu-tf OWIce In the CEORCIA HOME BUILPillC. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem!! 1849. WIUCOX’S 1877. Insiira,noe Agency ! :o: Thfl Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The 8ame Old, Strong, Rich List! The Ssme Mtssive Array of Gold Assets! The 8ame Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing! HMA.I3 TUB In: Aetna Insurance Company North Britlah end Mercantile Inauranoe Com'y Hirtford Fire Inauranoe Oompany Royal Inauranoe Company Continental lhauranoa Oompany Inauranoe Company of North Amorloa Now York Underwriter*' Agency Ph.nix Inauranoe Company Union Marine and Fire Inauranoe Company Virginia Home Inaurnnoa Company • Aaaeta (Gold), .Aaaetfi (Gold), .Aaaeta (Gold), .Aaaeta (Gold), .Aaaeta (Geld), ..Aaaeta (Gold), ..Aaaeta (Gold), . Aamta (Gold), ..Aaaeta (Gold), ..Aaaeta (Gold), $ 7,278,127.44 16,887,892.26 3,373,869,24 19,559,429:06 3,040,086.29 0,001,884:61 8,360,731.47 2,792,902.92 756,781.97 283,191^99 Total Aaaeta (Gold) $02,833,904.14 OVER 8IXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! Thai. (am. Grand dompanlaa paid th.ir SIXTEEN MILLIONS for Iomm In Ohlca«o and Boaton in 1871 and 1873 without h.alt atlon or ilalay. For Polloloa In track UompanlM apply to wn.M IIVa IXNIBAKCE AUKXCT. 4^Ktak^tak**^aoywhjr^nth^Uto^^jnMoymiinicro^^ COTTON WAREHOUSES. PLANTERS «. P. SWIFT. WAREHOUSE. Q. P. SWIFT, Jr. SU< 8 0 ^fflSor» toeWIFT^ MURp Hy ^ C °.. FT m COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COIilTMBITS, GEORGIA. LIBERAL AD VANCE* ON CONSIGNMENTS Of COTTON —AND- 8PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN'TO SALE AND STORAGE OF GAME. apl dftwtf PHOTOCR APHIC ARTIST. GLACE VS. BURNISH! ' Tho X*ut>llo iaa invritod to call nt WILLIAMS’ FINE ART GALLERY A ND examine the OLACE PICTURE the only UloRRy Surface Photograph that retains thu OUss-Flnlsh. No other place In the city taken them. Har<l as glass. Stands unj amount of rubbing. Cannot be soiled by water, alcohol, turpentine, or anything of the kind. The Burnish Glass made et other plaoes Ih only imitation, and retains Its Gloss but u short time. As SATISFACTION IS GUARANTKKIi and wo are responsible forour results, und are permanently located, you have nothing to risk in giving us your patronage. Prices th« Lowest im thk City In all Styles anti Sires Regardless of cloudy weather, please call und bo convinced tlgit Williams keeps postedtR AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, GA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION —AND LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE; AND SALES SETTIjE I > PROMPTLY. OORRIIliPONDBNOB BOXiICXTBD BANK OF COLUMBUS, GA.; KAOLN A PttHXlX.AIAN'F’G CO.
