About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3. 1877. CEORCIA’S CONVENTION rltGUMlU or WEDNESDAY. SCOOMUDUAnoM BT WHOLOOALB — STILL uirno <M cm lanstoa oocbh—they . ABB nULLI DUFOUD or—TEE JODIOIi- BI—XfABfcT na WHOLE BBTIOLB ADOPT- BD—TBB OHAlfC*B8 MIBB—TBB OFFIOB OF ilNBIR OKfBBAL—IT WELL PBOBABLT BB ABOUBBBD TO-DAT. Spa dot Vo th* Ohronlole »od OooitltuUoullat.] Atlabta, Aogoat 1.—The Gonititnlion- bI Convention met tbu morning in the Onpltolnt half-past eight o'olook, the President, Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, in the ohair. < TBB IBFBBIOB OOtTBTB lOAIN. After the reading of the jonrnal of yes terday's proceedings, Mr. MeDonald, of the Fifth Distriot, moved to reconsider the aotion of (he Convention yesterday in agreeing to section first of the article on the Jndioiery in order to add Inferior Coarts to the other ooarts named. He said the people of the State all wanted to have the Interior Courts re-established, and snob a feature in the Constitution would cause them to tum out strongly and vote for ratification. MR Davis, of tlie Tenth Distriot, op posed the motion to reconsider. He said that as the County Ooarts now have uni form jurisdiction, there was no use intro ducing heterogeneous tribunals in some oountiee. The motion to reconsider was laid on the table. DISQOALU iOATIOM OF JUDQBS. Mr. Brown, of the Thirty-ninth Dis triot, moved to reoonsider paragraph second of section one adopted yesterday as fotlowB: Par. II. When a majority of the Judges are disqualified from deciding any esse, by interest or otherwise, the Governor shall designate Judges of the Superior Ooarts to sit in their steed. Mr. Brown said be made the motion in order that an amendment prepared by Mr. Mynatt migl- ) be offered and adopted. Mr. Mynatt, of the Thirty-fifth Dis trict, offered an amendment substituting the word “one or more" for “a majority" in line one, and the Words “for any other reason cannot preside” after the word “otherwise” in line three. The amend ment was adopted. JUBOBS WHO HAVI BOBBS. Mr. Hammond (N. J.), of the Thirty- fifth Distriot, moved to reoonsider the paragraph offered by Mr. Wright yes terday and adopted, wbioh read as fol lows: Bo Judge of the Supreme Court or of any aourts in this State shall - preside in any osse affecting the validity or any materiel interest arising out of any bonds, Federal, State, corporation or mu nicipal, who holds in bis own right, or as the representative of others, any of the olaaa of bonds upon wbioh the question to be decided arises. Mr. Hammond Bsid that if the Convens tion wished to retain the sentiment of the paragraph, it should > be reconsidered in order that it might be perfected gram matically. If they did not wish to retain the sentiment of course the paragraph should be reconsidered. Mr. Davie, of the Tenth Distriot, wished to know why the bolding of bonds should be seteoted specially as a disqualification. He thought that only general laws should be incorporated into the Constitution by the Convention. Mr. Wright, of the Forty-second Dis triot, opposed the motion to reoonsider. The paragraph was not likely to be mis understood, and as it stood would effeot the object Jor wbioh it wae introduced sufficiently well. The motion to reoonsider was lost. SALS OF THE STATE'S HULBOABS. The report of the committee on the sale of the railroads belonging to the State was the special order for the day, but the President ruled' that unfinished business took preoedatioe of the special order, and the unfinished business was the consider ation of the report of the Committee of Final Bevision on the Jndioial Depart ment. HOMESTEAD ABB FINANCE. Mr. Toombs, of the Twenty-ninth Dis triot, chairmen of the Committee of Fi nal Revision, submitted the following re port on Homestead end Exemption: Section I. There shall be exempt from levy ahd sale, by virtue of any prooesB whatever, under the laws of the State, ex- oept as hereinafter exoepted, of the prop erty of every head of a family, or guar dian, or trustee of a family of minor children, or every aged or infirm person, or pm son having the care and support of dependent females of any age, who is not the head of a family, realty or personalty, or both, not to exoeed in value in the ag gregate sixteen hundred dollars. Seo. It. No Court or ministerial offiaer in the State shall ever have jurisdiction or authority to enforoe any judgment, ex ecution or deoree against the property set apart for such purpose, including such improvements as may be made thereon from time to time, exoept for taxes, for the puroluse money of the same, for labor done thereon, for material furnish ed therefor, or for the removal of eneum branoes thereon. Seo. HI. The debtor shall have power, with the oonaent of his wife, if any, to be made in writing, and attested by two wit nesses, to waive or renounce his right|to the benefit of the exemption provided for in this ertiole, exoept as to household end kitchen furniture, wearing apparel and provisions for one year, to be selected by himself and his wife, if any, not to exceed three hundred dollars in value; and he shall not, after it is set apart, alienate or enonmber the property so exempted, but it may be sold by the debtor and his wife, if any, jointly, with the sanotion of the Judge of the Superior Court of the coun ty where the debtor resides, or the laud is situated, upon appplioation to him, the prooeeds to be reinvested upon the same uses. Seo. IV. The General Assembly shall provide by law, as early as practicable,for the setting apart and valuation of said property, and there shall be no other ex emotion than that provided for in this article. Seo. V. The applicant, shall, at any time, have the right to supplement bis exemption by adding to an amount al ready eat apart, wbioh is less than the whole amount of exemption herein al lowed, a sufficiency to make his exemp tion equal to the whole amount. .Seo. VI. Rights whioh have become T **fed under previously existing laws shall net be effected by anything herein contained. Seo. VII. All property of the .wife, in bet possession at the time of her-.mar- nage, and all property given to, inherited or acquired by her, shall remain her sep- * nd “°‘ *>• «*bl. to r the d «bte of id, husband. .“f^'Toombs, from the same oommittee, on Finanoe, Taxation end blie Debt Already published. *Ue judicial btstbm The consideration of the report on the Judiciary was resumed. Paragraph thle ! section two wee read os loJtowT Par. HI. Tbs Chief Ju*ti« ,od A ^, nl Justices shall hold their tot ' -a, and until the.r sucewSat,." . A successor to the inetubWt se term of office will eooneetexnu. be appointed in 1880, a aneoaom ra incumbent wboae term of -sill T® t in duration shall be appoint ^ ,1882. But appointments to fill vacancies shell only be for tbe unexpired term. On motion, the consideration of thie paragraph was postponed for the preeent. Paragnpba fohr, five end six were reed, es follows: Per. IV. The Supreme Court shall have no origin*! jurisdiction, but shall' be e Court alone for the trial and correction of errors Horn tbe Superior Courts, and from the City Coarts of Savannah and Atlanta, and snob other like Courts as may bs hereafter eatabliahed in other eitiee, and ehsll sit at the scat of Government at suoh times, in each year, as shall be pre scribed by law, for the trial and determi nation of writs of error from said Snpe* riot and City Ooarts. Par. V. The Supreme Court ehell die- pose of every oese at the first or second term after each writ of error is brought; and in case the plaintiff in error ehell not be prepared at the first term to prosecute the esse, unless prevented by providen tial cause, it shell be strioken from the dooket, and the judgment below aboil stand affirmed. Par. VI. In any oise tbe Ooart may, in its discretion, withhold the judgment nntil tbe next term after the seme is ar gued. They were agreed to without amend ment. Paragraph seven was read as follows: Par. VII. When tbe Judges presiding in BDy case are equally divided in opinion, the judgment below shall stand affirmed. On motion, this paragraph was strioken oat. The third section was taken np and the first end second paragraphs agreed to aa follows: Section III.—Paragraph I. There shall bo a Judge of tho Superior Court tor each Judicial Oirouit, whose term of office shall be four years, or until bis suc cessor is qualified. Par. H. He may sot in other oirouits when authorized by law. Paragraph third was read u follows : Par. III. The suooeBaors to the present iuaumbeuta ehsll be appointed aa their commissions expire: Provided, That none of them ehsll hold longer than the due of tbe year 1880. On motion, the consideration of this paragraph was postponed for the present. Paragraph one of seotion four was agreed to as follows ; Section IV. Paragraph I. The Superior Courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction in oaacs of divoroe; in oriminal oases, where the offender is subjeot to loss of life, or confinement in the penitentisry; in oases respecting titles to land, and equity esses. Paragraph two was read as follows: Par. II. The General Assembly may aonfer upon the Oourls of oommon law power to grant equitable relief, Mr. Ingram, of the Twenty-fourth Dis triot, moved to amend by supplementing after Ihe word “law," the words “ell tbe powers heretofore exeroised by Courts of Equity in tbiB State.” The amendment was adopted, end the paragraph agreed to aa amended. Paragraph three was read, aa follows : Per. III. Said Courts shall have juris diction in all other oivil oases, except as hereinafter provided.' Mr. Hawkins, of the Forty-seaond Distriot, moved to amend by striking ont the word “other.” The amendment was adopted, and the paragraph agreed to as amended. Paragraphs four and five were agreed to withont amendment, as follows : Par. IV, They shall have appelate jarisdiotion in all snoh oases os may be provided by law. Par. V. They shall have power to cor- reot errors in inferior jarisdiotories, by writ of certiorari, which shall only issne on the sanotion of the Judge ; end said Courts, and tho Judges thereof, shall have power to issne writs of mandamus, pro hibition, soire facias, end all other writs that may be neaeasary for carrying their powers tally into effeot, and shall have snob other powers aa are, or may be, con ferred on them by law. Paragraph six was read: Par. VI. Tho General Assembly may provide for an appeal from one jury in the Superior and City Courts to another, and the Bald Coarts may grant new trials on legal grounds. Mr. Harrell, of the Twelfth Distriot, moved to amend by striking ont the first danse. He eaid that appeals from one jnry to another only delayed the business of the Ooarts. In all oivil oases the jnries were judges of the faot end the Judges of the law. If the Jndge should moke a mistake aa to the law, the Su preme Court will oorreot him. He failed to see the use of submitting ths same case twiee to the same tribunal. Tbe amendment was laid on the table, and the paragraph was agreed to, withont amendment. Paragraph seven was read: Par. VII. The Court shall render judg ment without the verdiot of a jnry, in all oivil oases fonnded on unconditional con tracts in writing, where an issnable de fense is not filed. Mr. lteeee (W. M.), of the Twenty- ninth Distriot, moved to amend by adding “under oath" to the paragraph. He said it was no hardship to make every man swear to what he brings before a ooart. Mr. Fsee, of the Twenty-Seventh Dis triot, moved to amend by adding tbe ‘ inn *' words “oath or solemn affirmation. Mr. Reese aooepted this amendment. Mr. Cain, of the Eighteenth Distriot, moved to amend by adding “which de fense may be filed at the first or any sub sequent term of the ooart.” This amend ment was lost. Mr. DaBose, of the Twentieth Distriot, opposed the adoption of Mr. Reeae'e amendment. Ho said there were some defendants who, feeling that they did not have a good defense, did not wish to swear to its trath. tie tboaght that this oath business was often a nuisance. There was too maoh swearing done in Georgia anyhow. Mr. Ingram, of the Twenty-fonrtb Dis triot, said he thought there was no more reason why the defendant shonJd bs made to swear to the trath of bis oasa than there was why the plaintiff ahonld not be made to swear to bis. Mr. Brown, of the Thirty-ninth Dis triot, said he thought if the defendant did not have a good enough cose for him to swear to there was no ase in delaying tbe eonrt to consider it. He tbonght Mr. Reese's amendment a good one, end hoped Ihe Convention would adopt it. The amendment was adopted, and the paragraph as amended agreed to. Paragraph eight was adopted, as fol lows ; Par. VIII. The Superior Courts shall ait in eaoh oonnty not less then twice in each year, at each times as have been, or may be, appointed by law. Mr. Willis, of the Twenty-fifth District, offered tbe following as an additional paragraph: The General Assembly may provide by lew for some proper person to preside in ell cases where the presiding jndge is dis- qnalified. The paragraph was agreed to. Seotion fifth was agreed to, as follows : Section V.—Paragraph I. In any oonn ty within whioh there is, or hereafter may be, a City Court, the .lndge of said Court, and of the Superior Court, may preside in ihe OourtB of eaoh other, in oaBes where the Jndge of either Court is disqualified to preside. Seotion six, paragraph first, was read : Section VI.—Paragraph I. The powers of n Court of Ordinary and of Probata shall bo vested in an Ordinary for each oonnty, from whose decision there may be the words “or by oonaent of tbs parties without a decision." The amendment was adopted, and the paragraph agreed to aa amended. Paragraph second was road : Pab. II. The Courts of Ordinary ihall have snoh powers in relation to roads, bridgee, ferries, pubiio buildings, paupers, county officers, county fundi end oonnty taxes, and other oonnty matters, os may be conferred on them by law. Mr. Boas, of the Forty-oeeond Distriot, moved to amend by adding after the word! “Ordinary,” in the flnt line, tbe words “Oonnty Commissioners, where snoh exist.” Hr. CoUier, of the Thirty-fifth Distriot, ■old he thought the amendment woe un necessary. where no Oonnty Commis sioners exist the statute lew now confers upon the Ordinary the powers enumerated in the paragraph. Mr. Hammond (N. J.), of the Thirty- fifth Distriot, said he thought the amend ment was oat of plaos. He thought the Convention ahonld not aonfuss the power of the Ordinary with the power of any other tribunal. After some debate Mr. Boos’ amendment was laid ' on the table end the paragraph was agreed to. Paragraph third waa read: Per. III. The Ordinary shall hold hia office for the term of four years, and nn til hia snooessor is eleoted and qualified. Mr.' Underwood, of the Forty-aeeond Distriot, moved to amend by making the Ordinary’s term of offioe two years in stead of fonr. The amendment was laid on the table by a vote of U3 ayes to 85 nays, and the paragraph, anamended, was agreed to. Paragraph first, section raven, was read : Section VII—Paragraph I. Thera shall be in eaoh district one Jnatioe of the Peace, whose official term, except wheu •elected to fill an unexpired term, shell be fonr years. Mr. Trammell, of tbe Forty-third Dis triot, moved to amend by ineeriing in line two the word “militia” before tbe word “distriot.” The amendment was adopted and the paragraph, as amended, agreed to. Paragraph Beoand waa read : Par. II. The Justices of the Pesos ihall have jurisdiction in all oivil cues arising ex oontractu when the principal sum does not exoeed one hundred dollars, and obeli alt monthly at fixed times and places; bnt in all cases there may ba an appeal to a jury in said Ooart, nnder snoh regulations aa shell be prescribed by lew. Mr. Moore, of the Forty-third Distriot, moved fo emend by adding after the word "contractu," in line three, tbe words, “or in oau of trespass or other in jnry to per- Bonalty.” The amendment woe adopted, and the paragraph, aa amended, agreed to. Tbe remainder of section seven was adopted without amendment, os follows: Par. III. JnBtioes of the Peaoe shell bs eleoted by tbe legal voters in their respeo tive districts, and shall be commissioned by the Governor. Par. IV. They shall be removable on oonvioiion for malpractice in office. Paragraph first of seotion eight was read: Section VIII—Paragraph 1. Commis sioned Notaries Pnblio, not to exoeed one for eaoh militia distriot, may be appointed by tbe Judges of the Snperior Ooart in their respective oirenits, upon recommen dation of the grand juries of the several oonntiea. They shall be commissioned by tbe Governor for the term of fonr years, and shall be ex offlcio Jasttoes of tbe Peace. This paragraph was amended by enjoin- ing their removal from office in oase of malpractice, like JnstioeB of the Peace. Paragraph one of seotion nine was read: Seotion IX.—Paragraph I. The juris diction, powers, proceedings and praotioe of ell ooarts or offloera invested with jadl- dial powers-nf the same grade or olaea, so far aa regulated by lew and the fores and effeot of the process, judgment and de oree, by snoh aourts severally Bhall be uniform. Tbe uniformity must be estab lished by the first General Assembly eleoted under this Gonstitntion. Mr. Moore, of tbe Forty-third Dis triot, moved to insert after the word “Ooarts,” in line two, tbe words “exoept City Ooarts." Tbe amendment was adopted. Mr. Hammond (N. J.), of the Thirty, fifth Distriot, moved to amend farther by leaving out the word “first, ” in line eight, and all after the words “General Assembly." Tbe amendment was adopt ed, and tbe seotion, as amended, agreed to. Paragraph first of seotion ten was read: Seotion X.—Paragraph I. There shall be an Attorney General of the State, whose official term, except when appoint ed to fill an nnexpired term, shall be two years, but the present incumbent shall hold until tbe dose of 1880. Pending discussion on this paragraph, the Convention adjourned. STOCK KILLING. The people of Oobb oonnty have pre seated a memorial, asking the Convent tion to proteot them against the State Road killing their stook, whioh said road ia exempted by law from paying for. THE ATTOUNET GENERAL. The probabilities are that the office of Attorney-General will be abolished, tbe abolishment to take effeot after 1878. The Convention got over a good deal of ground to-day, bat not withont mnoh wrangling, however. Babies are the institntion and should be guarded from attacks of Golio, Flatu lence, eta., by Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents per bottle. ? TUTTS PIUS Meet the wants of those who need i r i safe and reliable mctlicino. The immense demand which has so rapidly followed their introduction is evidence that they do supply this want, and proves them to be THE MOST POPULAR PILL MARCHAL & SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Host Durable Piarcs Etde! Th.y an Beautiful Roi.wood, Seven and one-third Octaves, with everf Improvement and fully guaranteed. Their moderate prloe and uniform sucee.s have won for them the petition of a Standard of Econcmy and Du rability. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in TJs e ! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAJj & SMITH PIANO CO., Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. 47 University Place, New Yoi*. BOOTS AND SHOES. FINE SHOES! LADIES' AND MISSES' NEWPORTS, Plain and with Buckles. Sandals % Slippers, In Naw and Taaty Stylos. BURTS’ Fine Button Boots. ountb’ Brm Cloth-Tag Button OifMs, THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT. Alto a full Lino of SPRING WORK In all the Popular 8tylea, ALL AT DEDUCED PRICES. A Hetvy Stook of Brogans, Plew Shoes, and Sta ple Goods, FOR WHOLESALE TRADE BANKING AND INSURANCE. Q. GUNBY JORDAN. JOHN BLACKMAR. JORDAN & BLACKMAR. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies, Commercial TJnton Assurance Company, LONDON—Aetete $19,351,671 02, Gold. Westchester Insurance Company, N. Y., Assets 81,000,000, Cold, Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, SAN FRANOISOO—Tho Moat Popular Ina. Oo. in the United States. RAILROADS. All ol' theso Companies cheerfully deposit With ths Georgia laws for protection of Policy Holders. Rifles reasonably rated, Pollclos written, Losses >airlv adjusted and W For anything you want In ths Shoe and Leather Loins, oall at THE OLD SHOE STORE, No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of Ihe mg Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. Doctors. MB. «. E. 1)81X8. Omni Ovkh Kbht’8 Dana Stobo. jrniy Lawyers. A 1*0BIBO A. DOZIER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office Over 126 Broad Street. Practices In State and Federal Courts In both Georgia and Alabama. mhl8’771 y CHABLEI COLEMAN. Attorney-at-Law. Up italra over 0. E. Hoehatrauer’a store. [febll,’7t tf] BENNETT H. CBAWf'OKD, Attorney and Connie:lor at Law. Offloo over Fruar'a Hardwara Stors. Jal4’77 IT RBB0B OBAWPORD. J. X. M’If BILL. ( KAWFOKD Sc BcNIELL, Attorneys sand Couneel lore at Law, 128 Broad Street, Oolumbus, Ga. janl0,»70 ly O. E. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Ornoa: Over Hoohatraaeer'i Store, Columbua, Georgia. [jan»,74 ly] Mvbk H. BLAtrDrOUD. Looib F. Oabbahd BLANOrOBM Sc G A It BAUD, Attorney, and Conn.ellore at Low Offloo No. 47 Jinffld street, over Wltttoh A Klnael’a Jewelry Store. Will praotioe In the state and Federal Oourta ■ep4'74 Plano Tuning, So. E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Aooordeons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be lelt at J W Pease A Nor man’s Book Store. tep6,’76 Watchmakers. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem !! 1849. WIIdLCOX’S 1877. Insurance Agency! :o: The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The Same Old, Strong, Rich List! The Same Massive Array of Gold Assets! The Same Prompt, Skillful, Libers! Dealing! WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA. Columbus, Qa., June 3,1877. Trains Leave Columbus AS FOLLOWS Southern Mail. 13:50 p.m.,arrive! at Montgomery. 4.04 ,i Mobil. 6:24 a It New Orleana. 11.25 a K Salma 8:14 r at Atlanta into i> Atlanta ^Northern MaU: 7515 a. m., arrives at Atlanta 2:20 r ■ Washington. 9:46 rx Baltimore... .11:80 p k New York... 7«0am ALSO BY THIS TRAIN Arrive at Montgomery.* 2:06 r K “Accommodation,” Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Leave Columbus 7:80 r K Arrive At Atlanta 9:40 a * Arrive at Montgomery 6:10 ▲ M Making close connection for Nashville, Lou* lavllle, Ao. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and Southwest.. 10:66 a m “ “ 6:06 PX From Atlanta and Northwest 6:06 p x 19* This Train, arriving at Columbus at 5:05 p. M.i leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a m. E. F. ALEXANDER, Pmldeal. CHARLES PHILLIPS. Agent. docl8 tf Central and Southwestern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., Maroh 8,1877. O N AND AFTkR SUNDAY, March 11, Passenger Trains on ths Uentral ana Southwestern Railroads and Branches will run as follows: TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 9:20 a x Leaves Augusta 9:16 a x Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p x Arrives at Macon 6:46 p x Leaves Macon for Atlanta 0:16 p x arrives at Atlanta 6:0s a X Making olose connections at Atlanta with Western and Atlantlo Railroad for all point* North and West. OGM1NG SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 p x Arrives at Macon 6:46'a x Leaves Macon 7:00 a x Arrives at Mllledgeville 0:44 a x Arrives at Eatonton II .30 ax Arrives at Augusta 4 46 p x Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p x Leaves Augusta 9i16av Making oonneetlons at Augusta for the North and East, and at Savannah with tbe Atlantlo and Gulf Railroad for all points In Florida. TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST ZIX1AX) TECB ZjIBTi Aetna Inturanoe Company Anaeta (Gold), $ 7,278,127.44 North British and Mercantile Insurance Com’y Ansels (Gold), 15,887,892.20 Hartford Fira Insurance Oompany Assets (Gold), Royal Ineuranoe Company Assets (Gold), 8,278,800.24 10,559,429.05 3,040,085.29 0,001,884.51 3,300,731.47 2,792,902.92 755,781.97 288,199.99 «. II. LEQUIN, Watchmaker, 184 Broad Street, Oolumbus, Ga. Watohes and Clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted.jyV76 Tin and Coppersmiths. WN, I KE, Worker.in Tin, Sliced Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyl,»7C No. 174 Broad Street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Ticir superiority over all others, because they possess alterative, tonic, and- healing properties contained in no other medicine. Being strongly Anti-Bilious, they expel all humors, correct a vitiated state of the system, and, being purely vegetable, they do not, like other pills, leave the stomuch and bowels in a worse condition than they found them, but, on the contrary, impart a healthy tone and vigor before unknown. IOUR WORDS INDORSED! Dr. C. L. MITCHELL, Ft. Mo.de, Flo., mji . . . - / know the inferiority of your pith, ami Jvan! to tee them turd instead of Hu worth- /Ml compound! sold i'ii this country." . . . Rev. R. L. 8IMP80N, LouLvIUe, Ky.,aajra: . . . “ lull's fills ore worth t/uir weight in gold." . . ■ Had Sick Headaohe & Piles 30 Years. . . . “J am well. Gaining strength and flesh every day." . . . K. S. Austin, Springfield, Mass. He Defies Chills and Fever. ‘ With Tuti's pills, we defy chills. - '—ttHude.” . . , Chicago, III. Office, Illinois owes you < TUTT’SHAIR DYE Gray hair is ehsnfsd to a flossy blsek by a single application ot this dye. it is easily ap plied, acts like magic, and isah harmless as spring water. Never dibappoints. Sold by druggists. Price f i .oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York- iq appeal to tho Superior Court, under j t regulations prescribed by law. ! i * Mr. Reese (Augustus), of the Twenty-* I **‘ov* B mIbon’biYuug sroua, eighth District, moved to amend by tdd- Randolph Street, oolumbus, Ga. teg in Un6 four, after tho word “appeal,” I JOHN BLACKMAR. Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph Offioe, UOiUmbus, Ga., Raal Estate, Brokerage and Inturanoe Agency. LAND WABBANTS BOUGHT. Befar, by permission, to Banka of this olty, Continental Inturanoe Company Assets (Gold), Insurance Oompany of North Amerloa Assets (Gold), New York Underwriters’ Agency Assets (Gold), Phenlx Inturanoe Company (Gold), Unlort Marine ahd Fire Inturanoe Company Assets (Gold), Virginia Home Inturenoe Company Assets (Gold), Total Assets (Gold) $82,888,904.14 OVER 8IXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! Thais asms Grand (lornpanic- paid their N1XTKKN MILLIONS for losass In 01ilca„ Boston In 1871 and 1872 without healt atlon or daisy. For Policies In auoli Companies apply to WILLeOX'a INSURANCE AGENCY. Bisks taksn anywhere In tlis Stats. Losses paid hers, fsbe sodtf “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! Leaves Savannah Arrives at Augusta J eaves Augusta.. .... 7:80 VK .... 6:00 a X .... 8:06 P X .... 9:44 A X ....1180 A X ,. .. 8:00 A X , 8:40 A X . 2:16 P X PLACE YOUR RI8K8 WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We represent, and when Lossee occur, you will eurelv bv Indemnified : LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. Office In the CEOfeciA HOME BUILDING. sep!2-tf Arrives at Katonton.., Arrives at Macon Leaves Maoou for Atlanta.. ArrlveB at Atlanta - -- Leavos Macon for Albany and Eu- faula 8:20 A X Arrives at Eufaula... 3:49 px Arrlvos at Albany 210 p m Leaves Macon for Oolumbus...* 9:SH a m Arrives at Oolumbus 1:18 p m Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Oolumbus, f’ufauia and Aibanydatlv, making close connection at Atlanta with Western la Atlantlo and Atlanta A Richmond Air Lins. At Eufaula with Montgomor.v and Eutuula Railroad; at Oolumbus with Western Rail road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard Railroad. Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany Mondays,T uesdayn, Thursdays and Fridays. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1:40 px Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:66 p x Leaves Albany 10:00ax Loaves Eafhula 8:06 p x Arrives at Mason from Eufaula and Albany 4:10 p x Leaves Oolumbus.....................11:19 a X Arrives at Maoon from Oolumbus.... 8:11 p x Leaves Maoon ..7.06 pm Arrives at Augusta 6:00ax Leaves Augusta 8:06 p x Arrives at Savannah 7:12 a k Making oonneetlons at Savannah with At- antlo and Gulf Railroad for all points in Flor« Ida. Passengers for Mllledgeville and Eatonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from Moeon, which trains connsot dally exoept Monday, for these points. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W. G. RAOUL, Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon, feb6 tf - AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GROCERIES. J.J.tWl 91 Broad Street. HEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, I > FOBEKJN' , »n , cl E UOME^TIO FRUITS, OONFEOTIONERY—• oholo. Stook, PfOKLES—All Best Brands, In any ,u *uaS'nei) fruits, VEGETABLES and MEATS, MAGNOLIA HAMS. BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS' BREAK FAST BACON, A OHOIOE LOT NEW ORLEANS ST BUP, APPLE VINEGAR, SPARKLING OIBEK ON TAP—Vary Nl0 T t H E BEST 6n. OIllEB IN THE CITY, DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—In and 14-bushel sacks, pat up far family asa. Try It. eff* Our Good* ara selected for fam< IIy trade. We guarantee all wt tall J. J. «c W. R. WOOD. t'olumkai, Ua. ocu-eodlf HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House;, COLUMBUS, (1A. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION . AND LIBERAL CASH ADVANCE8 MADE; r AND SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY. OORRIISFONDBUCI] BOIiXOITE 30 PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. o o ! ! Down She Goes !~-Card Fhotonraphs $1.50 per Dozen! Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast. :o: W E are pleased to notify our customers and the pnblio that on acoount of our succor In taking PHOTOGRAPHS ol every stylo, and having secured able assistance, will from this day reduce every style of Pictures to UALV TJIK PRICE CHARGED AT ANY GALLERY IN THIS CITY, and warranting aB good work as taken by auy one. We keepwell posted 1 • nil Improvements. Our nbw htyi.xr now being Introduced cannot bo exceltal, and are only taken at this Gallery, and at prices lower than can be had at any place North or South. Copying and making large Pictures from old Plotures, Coloring, Retouching and Improving old or new Pictures, we have a special Artist for suoh work only, making It a more aucceas than before Our succor in taking Pictures of children is known to thouflanda. We take every style or else known to Photography, regardless or eloudy weather. We respectfully Invite you to call at our Gallery and examine specimen* and prloes. gf Over i'srler's Drug Htcrv, octxo eod&wly Mobile & Girard R. K. " Mi O N and aftor SUNDAY, MAY 0th. the MaU Train on tne Mobile A Girard Rail road will run as follows: GOING WEST. Leave Columbus General Passongor Depot dally, at 1 40 P X Leave Columbus Broad Streot Depot daily,at 2:20 p u Arrivu at Union Springs 6:66 p m “ Troy 8:00 p m “ Eufaula -.10 10 p u “ Montgomery 7:66 p m “ Mobile 6:26 a x “ New Orleans 11:26 a m “ Nashvillo 7:66 a m “ Louisville 3:40 p M 11 Cincinnati 8:16 v u “ St. Louis 8:10 a m •» Philadelphia 7:36 a m “ Now York 10:26 am COMING EAST. Leave Trov 12:60 a M Arrive at Union Springs 2:40 a m “ Columbus 7:10 A m “ Opelika 9:20 ▲ x “ Atlanta.,.. 3 00 p m “ Maoon 3:26 p x “ Savannah 7:16 a x Close connection made at Union Springs dally for Montgomery and points beyond. For Eufaula Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Through o^ach with sleeping accommoda tions between Columbrs and Montgomery. Passengors for tho Northwest will save ten hours’ time by this route. Through tickets to all prlnolpal points on sale at General Passenger Dopot, and at Broad Street Shed. W. L. CLARK, Superintend D. E. WILLIAMS, General Ticket Agent. my9 tf Warm and White Sulphur SPRINGS. fia lie Ml & U1 RaH, As arrangements have been made to hav HACKS moet every morning and evening’s train. WM. REDD, Jr., |U9 3IP Rnp’t. * 100 * $200, $500, $1,000. ALEX. FROTHINGHAIU & C<>., Brokers, No. 12 Wall street. New York, make desirable Investments In stocks, which frequently pay from live to twenty times the amount Invested. Stocks bought hdU carried as long as desired on doposlt of three per cont. Expl story olrculars ami weekly reports sent m 0 0121 oodlj
