About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1877)
i„t . DAILY ENQTTIRBR-8TTN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2. 1877. •_ CEORCIA’S CONVENTION TVCWifl Special Oorrctpondcnw jd toe Telegraph tad Sun Boms, > Atlanta, Oa., July 31, 1877.) The Contention vm oelied to order by Pritident Jenklne, it 8 o'etook. Prayer wee offered by BeT. Mr. Sharpe. The journal wae reed and approved. A memorial wae reed front tbe citizens of Hart oonnty on the homestead. Re ferred to the Committee ef Twenty-six. The Preetdent then annonooed the fol lowing gentlemen ae a committee to me- morialiae Oongreea in rotation to the cot ton tat: B. F. Barnett, A. B. Lawton, T. L. Gharry, W. H. Boea, Porter Ingram, VT. T. Wofford, W. M. Beeae, N. J. Ham mond, Joshua Hill. Mr. Hunt offered an ordinanoe on the bomeeteed, whieh wee referred to the Oemmitteeof Twenty—ix. Mr. Jenkins, of the Tenth, also offered an ordinance on tbe homestead, which - took the same direction. Mr. Melntoeh offend a resolution whioh 'Mr. Moaely, chairman of the committee to examine into the departments of the Executive offices reported. Mr. Sheppard moved to take np the report of the eommlttee on the rednotion of the iudioial circuits. Motion lost. Mr. Lawton moved to take np the re port of the eommlttee of Twenty-six on the Judicial departments. Beport of the Committee of Twenty- six on the report of the Committee on the Judioial Department: Saonon 1. Paragraph 1, wee read. Mr. Osborn moved to add “Inferior Courts.’’ Mr. Beeee, of the Twenty-ninth, of fered an amemendment as follows: “In ferior Courts in sach counties as may desire the asms, end with suoh powers as the Oeneral Assembly may confer upon them.” Mr. Willis moved to amend Mr. Bsese's amendment by striking out ell after “In ferior Courts. Mr. Guerry moved to table the amend- monU. Motion oarriod. Mr. Tift offered an amendment as fol lows : Inferior Courts in such counties as may desire them. Tabled. The section was then adopted as ro- ^°8eo. 2. Paragraph 1 was rood. Mr. Col lier moved to Btrike all after “Associate inatioea.” This section, authorising the General Assembly to appoint two additional Jus tices to the Supreme Benoh was the spring of a very interesting debate, in whioh the strength of tbo beat legal anility was exerted. Mr. Mathews made a most excellent end logical speeoh, advocating the addition to Supreme Court in the strongest and moat emphatic terms. Mr. Gartreii replied on tbe part of the opposition. As usual, this gentleman spoke eloquently and in favor of retrench ment. Mr. Bender followed in a speeoh in wbioh he mixed figures in the most reck- 1ms manner. Mr. Featherstone then took the floor, ahd also opposed the proposed addition of justices. Mr. Guerrard, of the First, then spoke in favor of the proposed inorease of the number of justices. Mr. Bass opposed the measure, Mr. Toombs then rose, and in a dear and oonoise speech supported the report of the committee: “That tbe amount of work was too muoh for three. Thus we get more ability, more thoroughness of examination, and more oertainty of ad ministration of justice." Mr. Hammond,of the Thirty-fifth, then throw himself into the oonteat and gave some very important faeta of bis expe rience while he was reporter of the Su preme Oonrt. That for the last three years the Chief Jnatiee has worked on the Sabbath, and often Judge Bleckley has •risen at 12 o’olock Sunday night io be ready for his decisions on Tuesday morn ing. That from tbe amount of business before the Court tbe reports are delayed for a long time before they oan be sent to the lawyers and through them to the peo ple. It would be better to have the mat. ter as it is in the report, for there it is in the decision of the General Assembly. Let them decide the necessity for tbe in creases, but let them have the power to make the deoision. Mr. Lawton, of the First, also support ed the report of the committee in a speeoh of about ten minutes length. The re marks of this gentleman were strong and sensible. Mr. Flewellen moved to insert a pro vision, fixing the manner of appointment by the General Assembly to be by a two- thirds vote of its members. The previons question was called, but was withdrawn. Mr. Wright, of the Forty-second, also spoke on this section, with his aeoustomed power and dignity. Mr. Pope Barrow then spoke, favoring the report of the eommittee. The previous question was then called, and was put on the amendment offered by Mr. Collier, of the Thirty-fifth, with the amendment of Mr. Baas, wbioh had been aeoepted by Mr. Collier. The question ss put, was to fix the number of tbe Supreme Court Judges to their present standard, without any power to add thereto, being repoeed in the Gen eral Assembly. The yeas and nays were called. The oall was sustained and the Sooretary proceeded to read the roll, the members calling their vote as their name was aonnded. The vote stood as follows: Teas, 129; nays, 68. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Mynatt moved to strike out all after “Associate Justices.” Tabled. The paragraph was then adopted as amended. Paragraph 2 was read. Mr. Mynstt offered an amendment which would substitute “one or more” in lieu of “a majority.” Tabled. Mr. Wright, of the Forty-second, offer cd an additional paragraph, to oome after the second paragraph. The proposed paragraph reads as follows : “No Judge of the Supreme Court, or of any other court, shall preside in any case affecting the validity or any material in. terest arising out of any bond, Federal, State, corporation or municipal, who holds in bis own right, or as the representative of others, any of the olass of bonds upon wbioh the question to be determined arises.” Mr DuBoaS moved to table. Motion lost. Mr. Dismuke offered an amendment whioh was accepted by Mr. Wright: “Nor in any railroad osse where the Judge owns any stook.” Diamuke’s amendment Mr. Hammond, of the Thirty-fifth, of fered a substitute to Mr. Wright’s amend- lb follows: Jsreat in the osse at bar, or in tbe fine raised therein, shall disqualify > interested Judge from presiding in h eases.” Mr. Guerrard wished the amendment couched in the terms of tbe “Magna Charts," to-wit; “No man shall be Judge in his own ease.” Mr. Hammod refused to rooeive the : suggeaeioa. , Mr. Mathews then spoke against the odmenl of Mr. HuduodcI, ud st tbo noluaion of his remarks, Mr. Hammond, th the permission of the body, with- j drew his amendment. The question was then put on Mr. Fright's amendment in the form of an ad- lit ioaal paragraph. The yeas and nays were called, and the result was yeas 110, nays 66. Thus the proposed paragraph was received, to be oome^paragteph third, after paragraph second of the report. RKORRIA* NEWS. —Mr. Warren Wilkins, an old and clever man died near Griffin Tuesday. His dying request was to pay the last dol lar he owed. —OoL J. H. Logan haa been appointed post master of Griffin, vioe Mrs. Johnson resigned. He is the express agent and telegraph operator of the place. —The aggregate value of the taxable property of Monroe oonnty for the pres ent year is $2,811,446, against $2,897,- 062 last year—showing an inorease of $14,394. —The office of the Catoosa Courier, at Ringgold, was burned on Saturday night, together with the entire block. Solicitor General Haokett lost his books and papers, and Dr. Fowler lost his med icines and his library, —On Baturday night in the vicinity of Martin Chapel onitran, in the eastern part of Spaulding oounty,a young man, named John Lindsey and an old Mr. MoNeely engaged in a fight, in whioh the latter was pretty severely, and perhaps dangerously wounded. On the evening of the gist of June quite a novelty ooourred at Judge Perry’s offloe, in the way of a secret marriage, Mr. T. Abel Lloyd, foreman of the Courier offloe, and Misa Lola A. Ivey, being joined together in holy wedlook. Judge Perry performed the ceremony, in Borne. —At Valdosta, on Thursday, the little daughter of Dr. K. A. Quartcrman, of that place, was drowned. She, with com panions, was crossing a bridge, when she fell in. The whites blame a negro man for refusing to risk his own life, when they would not themselves. Two worthy citizens of Monroe ooun- ty (each) lost a dun colored cow. A con test was made for tbe ownership before the Justice Court, and an appeal has been taken to tbe Superior Court. The trial will ooat tbe county at least $800. The value of tbe cow is about $26. —Policeman Olanoy, of Savannah, while quelling the usual Sunday night row at one of tbe negro churches of that oity last Sunday night, was dilligently brlokbrtted and shot at by the brethren. The gentleman who inaugurated the fan was looked up, and the curtain dropped upon the festivities.. —A Cobb oonnty man, who was in At lanta a day or two shtoe, says he means to make a fortune on bees. He haa already sold seven hundred pounds of honey at eighteen oenls a pound and is not half done with bis hives. He plants buok- wheat for his bees, and when that fails he feeds them on wet brown Bugar. —Savannah Newt: A lot on Broughton street, a few days sinoe, sold at the hand some prioe of $10,000. The owner of the property, in looking over the titles to per fect the sale, discovered that it had been originally purchased by a member of his family in 1825 for $800. Daring tbe last half a century it has yielded a neat rover nue, and now is sold at over twelve times its original oost. —At tbe meeting of tbe Americas and Madon merchants, in the latter plaoe Tuesday, a committee of 0. H. Rogers, Chairman; John 0. Curd, B. H. Flan ders, Sam Waxelbaum, J. W. Barks, A. B. Tinsley, J. H. Hertz, W. 0. Singleton, G. Bernd, A. fl. Truman, 0. E. Camp bell, J. F. Hanson, I. 0- Plant, A. H. Leman, J. S. Schofield, L. W. Hunt, was appointed to.try and devise some plan by whioh tbe discriminations in railroad freighta may be remedied by laws passed by our State Convention. —In the Hand Book of Georgia, pub lished under the sign manual of the Com missioner of Agriculture, of the two sea ports of Georgia’, one, Savannah, is vir tually ignored, and tbe other, Brdnawiek, is spoken of in a derogatory manner,while tbe port of another State, Port Boyal, is landed to the skies. It does not require a very great amount of intelligence to be able to see that information of that na ture is not very well calculated to help Georgia in the eyes of the mercantile or immigrating world. The best whioh oan be done by the Agricultural Bureau under tbe ciroumstanoes, is to oall in the books whioh have already been sent out, end prohibit tbe further distribution of any more of the present edition. Strange to say, Georgia is paying for the book, and the Commissioner of Agriculture pub lished it at her expense. —Savannah Newt, of Tuesday: Col. William M. Wadley, President of the Cen tral Railroad, returned to the oity yester day from New York. It is understood he will be waited npon this morning by a eommittee of the employes in reference to the rednotion of wages announced to take plaoe on the first of September. At the last meeting of this eommittee it was reported, and so published, that a guar antee had been given the men by Mr. George Cornwell,-the only direotor pres- ent at the time, that he would use his efforts to prevent the enforcement of the rednotion in September. The oommittee had then expressed themselves satisfied! snd announced their willingness to await tbe return of Colonel Wadley, when a re quest for a guarantee from him that there be no rednotion within the year would be made. This petition, we understand, will be presented this morning, —A bill was filed in the offloe of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Monroe oonnty, last week, which is of anffloient importance to attraot attention. It is “a bill for aooount and setting aside de cree,” brought by J. C. Zorn, jr., trustee for Mrs. A. M. Zorn, and as next friend of Mrs. M. E. Dewberry, vs. Henry. J. Lamar, exeoutor of the estate of John Thurmond, deoeased, and Thos. Dewber ry, trustee, etc. The faots are about these : Mr. John Thurmond, one of the wealthiest oitizens of Monroe county, died in 1802, and left an estate valued at $800,000. Reposing trust and oonfidenoe in Mr. Henry J. Lamar, his nephew, he designated him as the exeoutor of his estate and guardian for bis children, and naturally supposing that the management of the property and the care of the chil dren would claim a great deal of Jiis time, he provided that an an opal salary of one thousand dollars should be paid him from the inoome of the estate. The legatees of the will were the wife of Mr. Thurmond snd his two daughters, at that time quite young. The bulk of the property was willed to the ohildreo, with Mr. Lamar as manager, as above stated. The war came on and tbe negro property was lost, and the other property depreciated. Still quite a handsome property was left, const daring the times and general condition of oar people, owing doubtless to the manage ment of Mr. L. The oldest daughter was married to Mr.Theodore Nottingham, of Macon, in 1871. He died in about two years. A few years afterward theyounger daughter was married to Mr. Thos. D. Dewberry, of Monroe county, and he,upon instituting the proper proceedings in Court, was put into possession of tbe prop erty as trustee for bis wife and Mrs. Not tingham, relieving Mr. Lamar, who gladly gave up the property. In 1876, Mrs. Nottingham was married to Mr. J. 0. Zorn, of tbe oonnty of Upson. Mr. Zorp and has never amounted for the proceeds, also that there is something wrong in the return of the dividends of the Maoon factory stock; that twenty-flvw bales of sheeting, on hand at one time, is not re turned in the final settlement, and vari ous othsr items all making nearly $75,000, and for this amount or so much thereof as may be found oorreot, he prays judgment Mr. Lamar, for his part, olalma that his settlement was honest and complete, and that all this will appear upon the trial. He turned over to the trustee, who suc ceeded him, about thirty thousand dollars of Georgia bonds, mostly 7’s, twenty thousand dollars Maoon Factory stook, two plantations, three thousand dollars, and other property, amounting to about $70,000. The case will be tried at the next Feb ruary term. The plaintiff will be reprssented by Speer A Stewart, of Griffin, A. D. Ham mond of Forsyth, and Jno. P. Fort, of Macon. Mr. T. D. Dewberry will be represented by Mr. T. B. Oabaniaa. Mr. Lamar has employed Messrs. Baoon Rutherford, of Maoon. MABCHAL &, SMITH PIANOS. RAILROAD*. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Piaccs Fsde! They are Beautiful Rosewood, Sevan and one-third Ootavee, with every Improvement and fully guaranteed. Tholr moderate prioe and uniform eueceee have won for them the position of a Standard of Econcmy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MU8ICIANS TO BE THE BE8T. Over 18,000 N"ow in TJse! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., . 47 University Place, New Tote. Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. BOOTS AND SHOES. ALABAMA RBffB. —Died, on Sunday, Mrs. Laura Erwin Ledjard, for forty-two yean a resident of Mobile. —Gold has bssn found in paying quan tities tu twenty-throe miles of Houston, Winston oonnty. —Mr. B. F. Stilt’s crop of wheat aver aged about eighteen bnahela to the sore, io Oollman oonnty. —Mr. Tom Griffin, of Fayette oonnty, now winds his watoh with the same key he need thirty-throe years ago. —Andrew Manning, in Onllmsn oonnty, tbroebed this seaaon 2,400 bnahela wheat within an area of five milee in length by one and a quarter in width. 0. Beinherdt, from one buahel of rye, in Oollman, raiaed thirty-four bnahela, and from two and one-halt buahela of wheat raiaed fifty-two bnahela. —Died, July 26th, 1877, at Portland, Dallas oonnty, Alabama, of dypthoris, B. D. Boykin, jr., son of R. D. Boykin, of Wiloox oonnty, aged sixteen years snd seven months. Mr. W. L. Stamps, who bos bean with tbi force potting np the A, A P. telegraph line from Toaoatnbia to Aber deen, aayi that twenty-five or thirty doga in the vioinity of Smithville have gone mad lately. Numbers of hoga and soma oettle ware bitten by them with fatal re sults, bat he heard of no persons being bitten. —The Supreme Court adjourned rino die Tneeday. Dnring this term 403 oaaea have been disposed of. Tbe number of oases still on the dooket is 400, and in order to reduoe this, the oonrt will meet again on the 22d of Angust in apeoial term, for the pnrpoae of reading opinions only. Of the oases on the dooket 350 have been argned or submitted and are now in the hands of the Jndgea. —Mobile Register: A bloody affray occurred on Sunday morning, abont ten o’olook, at the oorner of Eslava and Con ception streets between Simon Trainler and Jerome Laurendine, both Creoles. From the testimony in the Mayor’s Conrt, yesterday emorning, it seems that the brothers Laurendine were walking togeth er, when Trainier stopped them saying that he oould whip them both. That words followed, and in the affray Jerome Lau rendine rooeived a terrible cat with a dirk knife In tbe aide and baok. Thw physician oallad to attend the wounded man Bays he ie dangerously out. Trainier was heid io $1,000 to await the result of the injured man’s wounds. —Fayette Qaeette: Four men from Lamar county passed through town late last Tuesday evening, on hot track of two footmen named Turner and Daniel, who are oharged of stealing an ox, and one of breaking into a stare In Georgia. The horsemen overtook them about fifteen miles east of here, and passed them while they were in a house eating dinner. They asked a little boy if he had seen the two men and he had not, but as he was com ing this way he met them and told them that some men wanted to get with thorn. They enapioioned what was up, snd took to the woods. The neighborhood turned out to hunt them, but failing to find them the four men came baok. The two were oaptnred, however, by the oitizena in Walker oonnty, and passed baok through here Satarday evening, bound for Vernon jaU. As they passed through one of them waa recognized as tbs ohsp who passed through town a month or two ago, going west in s two-wheeled vehiole, with hia 'girl” np beside him. Some one remarked then that they were running away ; and it now tarns ont that ha is charged with taking abont $600 from a store in Geor gia, snd then ran sway with the girl. FLORIDA NEWS, —Dr. S. T. Overstreet, of Suwannee oonnty, has been appointed surgeon st the asylum st Chattahoochee, and has re moved to that place. —Major Marks, of Orange oonnty, has raised tbe first lemons of tbe season, snd the people of that county are also regal ing tbemeelves with loaoions pineapples. —The Governor haa offered s reward of two hundred and fifty dollars for the apprehension of the mnrderers of St. Clair snd Lloyd, in Hernando oonnty, snd two hundred dollars each for the arrest of Berry Applewhite, W. 0. Peeoook and Jesse Ivey, acoosed also of the crime of murder. —The negroes of Key WobI reoently held an indignation mass meeting to ex press their sentiments on tbe mnrder of Arthur St. Clair and Henry Lloyd in Her nando oonnty. Among the resolutions adopted waa the following, whioh we oon- fesa we cannot understand, especially tbe relation between th* “blackberry orop” and the brutal mnrder referred to. Tbe resolution reads as follows : “Resolved, 5th. That wa oonsider the editor of the Key of the Qulf, the Demooratio organ of this oonnty, no better than the assas sins of Rev. Arthur St. Clair and Henry Lloyd, for having published in his issue of tbe 14th instant tbe following loosl relating to tbe assassination : ‘There is ■sd intelligence from the mainland—tbs blackberry orop is on tbe wane.’ ’’ Tbe man who lsnghs is s happy man, and no man oan be happy with bis blood loaded with imparities. The remedy whioh all oan depend npon for every vi tiated oondition of the blood is Dr. Bull's Blood Mlxtnre. FINE SHOES! LADIES* AND MISSES’ NEWPORTS, Plain and with Buckles. Sandals i Slippers, In Naw and Tasty Stylas. BURTS’ Fine Button Boots. oanrTa’ Bum Clott-T® Baton (Words, THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT. -Y- Also • full Lina of SPRING WORK In all the Popular Styles, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. A Heavy Stook of Brogans, Plow Shoes, and Sta ple Goods, FOR WHOLESALE TRADE BANKING AND INSURANCE. Q. QUNBYJORDAN. JOHN BLACKMAR. JORDAN & BLACKMAR. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies, Commercial Union Assurance Company, LONDON-Aesete $19,351,671 02, Gold. Westchester Insurance Company, IN. Y., Assets 81,000,000, Cold, Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, SAN FRANOISCO—The Mott Popular In*. Co. In the United States. WESTERN RAILROAD OF Oolumbus, Qa., June 3, IS77. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. latse p.in.,arrive at Montgomery. 6:04 r tt Mobil. 636 A M Hew Url.aai.11:76 a m Salma 6:16 r m .. t:40iK Atlanta. Ac Northern Mall. 751ft a. m.$ Arrives At Atlant* 2:20 p m Washington. 9:46 pm Baltimore....11:10 r M New York... 700am ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery.* p m “Accommodation,” Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Columbus 7:t0PM Arrive at Atlanta 0:40 a ml Arrive at Montgomery 4:10 a m Making oloao connection lor Nashville, Lou* lsvllle, &o. TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:64 ▲ w •" “ ..6:06PM From Atlanta and Northwest 6:06 r m A#* This Train, arriving at Oolumbus at 5:05 F. U., leaves Atlanta at 5:30 a. m. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent. deals tf AH of thato Oompanle. ehaorlully deposit liondi (U. 8.) with tha Slata Troaaurar, to comply with tha Georgia laws for protection of Polloy Holder.. Blik. reasonably rated, Pollole. written, Losie. lalrlv adjusted and promptly paid. W Application, for In.uranoe made at either oar Uflloe, next to Telegraph Office, or to Q. GUNBY JOBIkAN, Eagle* Phenlx Manutaoturlng Company’. Offloe, will receive prompt attention. lyl 3m 0®- For anything you wnnt In tha Shot and Leather Line, eall nt THE OLD 8H0E STORE, No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Htg Boot.) WELLS A CURTIS. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem I! 1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877. Insurance Agency! The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The 8ame Old, Strong, Rich List I The Same Massive Array of Gold Assets I The Same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing! XUHJLD TBH XtXffiTi Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savarwah, (1a., March 8, HIT. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March 11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana Southwestern Railroads ami Braaohas will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 930 a m Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m Arrives at Augusta 4:46 pm Arrives at Maoon 0:46 p k Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 9:10 p m Arrives at Atlanta 6:0-4 a m Making close oonneotlons at Atlanta with Wei torn and Atlantlo Railroad lor all point* North and West. UOMING SOUTH AND EAST. 10:40 p M 6:46 ▲ M 7:00 AM 0:44 A M 11 AO AM 4:46 P M 4:00 PM 9:16 AM Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Macon Leaves Maoon Arrives at MUledgavllle., Arrives at Eatonton Arrives at Augusta Arrives at Savannah Leaves Augusta Making conneetlons at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with the Atlantlo and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah... irtl)p5 Company Asset* (Gold), $ 7,278,127.44 tifth and Mercantile Insurance Com’y Assets (Gold), l/5,8«7,8«2.2C is a man who dellghta in owning property, and in looking after the intereot* of this estate, and says he soon discovered that Mr. Lamar had not made a foil settlement with Mr. Dewberry, a* olaimed, and he therefore brings suit against both to set aside the deeree, and reopen the ease. He allege* in hi* bill that the exootttor sold two hundred and fifty-two bale* of oot- too in i8Gt> at thirty-one oeote per pound, Randolph Street, Oolnmbus, On. J. H. SANDERS, IRON AND BRASS The Georgia Iron Works, {FORMERLY J. C. PORTER), Doctors. ' i>H. V. E. 6'JiTEB. iv.ia Offiob Ovkh Kubt’b UauQ Stobb. Lawyers. AMialO A. DOZIEB, Attorney and C'ounaollor at law. Office Uvor lot Broad Street. Practices la State and Federal tiourt. In both Georgia and Alabama. mhlS'77 ly . CHARLES COLEMAN, Attorney-* t-Luw. Up ttalri over 0. E. UochatraMcr'i More. [febll.’IT trj BENNETT H. CRAWFORD, Attorney and Counsellor mi Law. Office over Fraier'e Hardware Store. Jai4'77 ly SUM ORAWFOBD. 4. X. X’MKILL. CRAWFISHJ> A mcHriRfjflv, Attorneye and Co un eel lore at Law, 128 Brood Street, Columbus, Go. janie,'70 ly G. E. TUONAN, Attorney and Couuaellor at LaW, Oppior: Over Hoohitraaier'i Store, Columbus, Georgia. [jan9,70 ly] Uvbk H. Bi.audtohd. Louis F. Gabbard MLANDFORD * UAHRAKD, Attorney, end Caunseltor. *t lew Office No. 07 Broad Btreet, oyer Wlttloh fc Klnnl’t Jewelry Store. Will practloe In the State and Federal Uonrta ■ep4’76 Plano Tuning, Ac. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner or Planoi, Organ, and Aooordooni. SlgfiPalnUng al.odone. Order, may be lelt at J W Pease A Nor- man'. Bookstore. >ap6 1 '76 Watchmakers. «. H. LKQL'IN, Watchmaker, 164 Broad Street, Oolambui, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired In the belt manner and warranted. JyV7l Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Werker Im Tin, Nhctl Iron, Copper Order* from abroad promptly attended to. jyl,'78 Ho. 174 Broad Street. REAL ESTATE ACENT8. JOHN BLACKMAR, Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph Office, ooiumbu., Ga., Real Ettite, Brokerage and Inauranoe Agenoy. LANB WABBANTS BOUGHT. Refer, by permission, to Banks of this oity. f nov8,’76 tf| DENTISTRY. DR. J. M. MASON, D. D. 8., Cflloe Over Enqulror-Stm OfflM, COLUMBUS, OA*. /-1UHES Diseased Gum. and ( ; other disease* ol the Mouth; our.. Ab.ee.se.l Teeth; ln.ert«im^«m Artificial Teeth; fill. Troth with Gold, or cheaper material If desired. All work at reasonable prloeeaBd guaran told. feral dlyawim A«tq* Inau North Brltl Hartford F>ro Inauranoe Company Royal Inkuranoe Company Continental Inauranoe Company Aasetu (Gold), A.boIh (Gold), AnsetH (Gold), Inauranoa Company of North Amerloa Aaaata (Gold), 4 Underwriter*’ Agenoy.... Now York AhsoIh (Gold), Phenlx Inauranoe Company Aaaota (Gold), Union’ Marine find Fire Inauranoe Company ...AaaetB (Gold), ....AbboU (Gold), 8,273,869.24 19,559,429.65 8,646,685.29 6,601,884.51 11,360,731.47 2,792,902.92 755,781.97 283,199.99 . 7:80 F K •:00 A u 8:06 FI6 6:44 A H 11:80 A U . 8:00 A M 8:40 a M 3:10 F a Cate Ills, Syrup Evaporators CLEGG'S PATKNT AUTOMATIC EVAP ORATOR, IRON RAILING, ell kinds of CASTINGS—Kress and Iron. 49* A lto Htpain Vld titovei. myidfcwim Virginia Homo Inauranoe Company (Total Aaaata (Gold) $62,883,904.14 OVER SIXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! e tame Grand Companies paid their 8IXTKKN MILLIONS for Ice. In Ohloago and Boston In, 1871 and 1872 without hesitation or delay. For Pollole. In »uoh Companies apply to WILI.COX’M imUBANCE AUKNUT. Bisk, taken anywhere In the Btate. Low paid here, febe eodtf “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We represent, and when Leases occur, you will surely by Indemnified : LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office in the GEORGIA HOME BUILDINC. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 1.eaves August* Arrives at Mllledgevllle Arrives et Eatonton....*........ Arrives at Maoon Leaves Maoon for Atlanta Arrives at Atlanta Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu- faula 8:30 a m Arrives nt Eufaula 8:49 r u Arrives at Albany 3:10 p m Leaves Maoon for Oolumbus 9At a m Arrives at Oolumbus.................... 1:18 r m Trains on this sohedule for Maoon, Atlanta, Oolumbus, Fufaula and Albany dally, making oloss connection at Atlanta with Western fc Atlantlo and Atlanta k Blohmond Air Line. At Knfaula with Montgomery and Enfsula Railroad; at Oolumbus with Western Rail road or Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,!' uesdaya, Thursdays and Fridays. OOM1NG MOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:40 p m Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta 6:66 p m Leaves Albany lu:oo a x Leaves EufRula... 8:06 p x Arrives at Moeon from Eufaula and Albany 4:10 rx Leaves Oolumbus 11:19 ▲ x Arrives at Maoon from Oolumbus.... 8:11 p x Leaves Maoon 7:86 px Arrives at Augusta 0:00*x Leaves Augusta 8:06 p x Arrives at Savannah... 7:16 a x Passengers for MUledgevllle and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Macon, whioh trains oonneot dally exoeyt Monday, for these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Oentral Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon. Mobile & Girard R. R. O N and arter SUNDAY, MAY OTU.tli* Mall Train on tne Mobile a Girard Rail road will run as follows: GOING WEST. Leave Oolumbus General Passenger Depot daily, at 1:40 p x Leave Oolumbus Broad Street Depot daily,at 2:30 p X Arrive at Union Springs 6:66 p x HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, GA. Mobile New Orleans Nashville Louisville Oinoinnatl St. Louis Philadelphia. 6:l r » A X 11:26 A X 7:66 a m 8:40 P M 8:16 P X 8:10 A U 7:36 j CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION -—-AND- - LIBERAL CA8H ADVANCES MADE; AND SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY, ooimiierouDHiuoH boiiIoitbs BANK OF OOLUk BAULK A I'll UNIX IKAN’V’O CO. PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. LOO XXL ! 1 Don She Goes 1-Card Plotmrapte $1.50 ter Dozen! FOB BENT. T HE Desirable Residence, No. 232 south Broad street, containing eight room*, i all necessary out-bulldlng*,| and good well of water. IH The above residence Is convenk to tbe business part of tbe city, and | n an ex cellent neighborhood. Also, tbe Store House No. 36 (north side) Randolph street, suitable lor Orooery Store, and In good location. Oan be hod on easy U Amjy at THIS OFFICE, ootMdfcwtl Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast. • :o: W E are pleased to notify oar customers and tbe public that on acoount of our buoooh--* in taking PHOTOGRAPHS of every style, and having secured able assistance, will from this day reduce every style of Pictures to HALF THE PRICE CHARGED AT ANY QAILERY IN THIS CITY, and warranting as good work as taken by any one. We keep well pouted In all Improvements. Our vkw btylus now being Introduced cannot be excelled, and arc only taken at this Gallery, and at prices lower than can bo had at any place North or South. ■ Copying and making large Pfotures from old Pfotures, Coloring, Retouching and Improving old or new Plotures. we have a special Artist for suoh work only, making it a more success than before Our success In taking Pictures of children Is known to thousands. We take eveiy style or site known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather. We respectfully Invitejrou to call at our Gallery and examiue specimen* and prices. W vm liil.i’1 On, more. wvu iwlkwly New York 10:26 am COMING EAST. 12:60 A X 2:40A K “ Columbus 7:10 a x “ Opelika 9:20 a m “ Atlanta soopx “ Maoon 8:26 PM u Savannah 7:16 a m Close connection made at Union Springs daily for Montgomery and points beyond. For Eufaula Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Through ooach with sleeping accommoda tions between Colnmbus and Montgomery. Passengers for the Northwest will save ten hours' time by this route. Through tickets to all principal points on sale at General Passenger Depot, and at Broad Street Shed. D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. W, L. CLARK, Superintend Warm and White Sulphur SPRINGS. P ASSENGEliS ictifflK to ilio Warm and White Sulphur Mprlnua will and it morn convenient and pleasant Via tbe Nfirtli & ScQtli Railroad, As arrangomonts have been made to hav HACKS meet every morning and evening’s train. WM. REDD, Jr., jUUSlll lup’t. $100, $200, $500, $1,000. ^ _ a ALEX. FROTH INGHAM a GO., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street. New York, make desirable Investments In stocks, which fre4juently pay from five to twenty times the amount Invested. Stocks bought and carried ae long as desireil on deposit of three per oent. Expl atory circulars and weekly reports sent rtr oomeodij
