Newspaper Page Text
ColumksCmiuirfr^im.
('01:1
TUESDAY'..
.DKC. II, IW
largest! rr\ nun lation
«!»■> MORE Till*
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
ciiu riiVrnvM
Miss Mary Ani»krs<»-
Fran<*t* next y«ir, then* t
art.
forbidden
Kmpkkok Wilmam list
Patti’** appearance at Berlin Ik*c«iihc a
very high j>rie»* ailmi^inn was prtr
potted. The |H*oplt* of Milan willingly
paid $10 a neat t«* hear her.
Qambktta in the eliamlier of
Deputies convoyed a eh ar idea of the
j»olitical at niggle in Fn.iice when he
Haiti: “It would I»e seen whether in
Fmnee the nation governed or n man
ColUlUalided."
Mb. Huskin’h it rent expression in
regard to a writer whom he eulln “the
cockney, curly-tailed pupy who ydpn
ami snaps in thv.Xiin f" nffi Century,”
in not so elegant and forcible as the
American” big yaller dog.”
llpieted
Star
• and
r atin
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER II
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE.
The Wash In
its twenty-fifth year on Tu
inst., and rejoices in its
strength. It emnnemteH
Washington Juumnt* which have
lived and tiled within the past so
years.
H. I). Fahutiild, a wealthy New
Yorker, lias proposed to Mayor Fly,
of that city, to enter into a contract
to remove uil tlte street sweeping**
and garbage »t hi** own expense.
The matter has larn lieltl tinder ml*
visement by the city autliorities.
Plevna Si-krexpeiieh. A teic-
gram announces Hint on Monday af
ter ti severe flglit Osiiiau Pasha waa
wounded and uneoiuiitlonnlly sur
rendered his army. It lias been ch-
timated that he Inal inn,non men or
more. It la said they wi re dying of
eold and hunger.
The First NationAl Hank of Mauch
Chunk, l*a., Iiavingohtained a judg
ment a^aliiNt John AY. Young, at Salt
Lake, for *>10,17 i, Marshal Nelson has
seized the Salt Lake Museum, and
the horses, carriage and household
effects of the late prophet’s son to sat
isfy the decree.
The return of the vote upon the
constitutional amendments in Missis
sippi allows that the one providing
for biennial sessionsot the Legislature
was carried, while that to abolish the
office of Lieutenant < lovernor was de
feated, wanting l,sso vot**s of enough
to curry it.
It isstated that the migratory quail**
introduced into Vermont from Ku-
rope Uxal spring, \viu>se flight was not
ed and followed asfaras Kaglc Bridge,
New York, have rceciitly been heard
from In Carteret County, N. C., and
tietween Cape llattems and the Ber
mudas, several imvlng alighted hi the
rigging of a vessel.
The latest novelty in spirt ism is
the materialization of Hewers grown
in the “summer land.” Itccently in
New York, a medium jm*Hented
Itoquet* of roses and “ji strange un
named flower” to the bewildered be
lievers in Ills vagaries. The flowers
were not only fresh and beautiful, but
even the scent of the tea rose hung
round them still.
A hale of short-horn cattle took
place Friday at the Wlliuout stock
farm, near Thompson's Station, in
Clark county, Ky. Fifty head, prin
cipally of the celebrated Bates blood,
and tlu* property of Wlliinm N. and
B. F. Thompson, bankrupts, sold for
$6,OHO; forty-three females brought
$5,OllO, and seven mah>s$l,O|0. The
fifth Lord Oxford cost tlu Thompsons
$7,tHtO, ami sold Friday for 4*750 The
moat of the herd was sold to Tcnnes-
see |tart it's.
Senator F.i hithSeated.- Yi*sU*r-
dby Mr. H. B. lOustis was seated as a
U. S. Senator from .Louisiana. For
the first time in -oveiiteou years the
Senate is full. The vote was 40 to M.
Among those who voted for seating
Fust is was Bruce of Mississippi, the
only negro in the body. 'I'he Senate
now stands 30 Heputdieatis, 3b Ihmo-
erats and I IiidojM-ndeiit, with a Ke-
ptiidicau Vice I'lesident to deride
tb*s, and Senator Sharon absent. The
day of jiartisau legislation has ended.
Tiie Two Hei'I’Iimcs,hi Mexican
newspaper |>iildMifd in the City of
Mexico,) of a recent date, says *. “On
laat Sunday u wrestling match came
off at the Theatre Nucyo Mexico Ins-
tween Nicholas Benjamin, a colored
gentleman from tile State of Georgia,
and n hereuleun Mexican, Mr. Anto
nio Priam Cnfortunately, the negro
was victorious, which was viewed by
'Ukk.
All men, and women, too, if like
our last illustrious President, should
know a tiling or two alsiut tin* noble
home. They must have heard, nr
read at least, of the ]>eculiar effects of
the disease, and some seen evidences
of tie* malady which forms the aul>-
jis*t matter of our morning lesson.
Phenomenal in its symptoiiH, singu
lar in its eBeets, it is an odd inflic
tion. Sight and recogn it ion of sur
rounding objects come and go, with
humors change, and the grandest of
the live senses Incomes as uncertain
as the locality of the juggler’s balls,
for “now you we it and now you
don’t.” If this remarkable malady
were eon lined to the equine race, we
should not discuss it, but unfortu
nately humanity seems strongly sus
ceptible to its influence. Daily
we see instances of its indent s|K*ll.
Our readers cun ascertain the victims
and recognise the picture. Weak*
hmiued men have their eyes, win
dows to the soul,easily obscured. Sud
den wealtli, transient j*ower,an influ
ential patron—all aid a sobby indi
vidual to quickly catch the infection.
How pitiful it is to sei* the |nsir vic
tim when tlniH attacked, pass old ne-
qiiaintces, failing to see them, and of
course to bestow* tin* smile of previous
meetings. Candidates, after all elec
tion are usually affected with this ejs
demic. He who one day iiefore the
Imllot and during the luairs knew
tiie walk ami discerned afar off
even the features of a casual introduc
tion call have his orlw most suddenly
bedimmed. The flash of silver and
even the reflection from even paltry
Hums of one’s own gold often serious
ly afreets tiie optics of mnir-sightod,
narrow-brained Idpeds. In company
with an inferior in rank or wealth,
the victim rarely sufTers from the
moon-eyed mania, and like an asinine
animal he can lie approached w ith
confidence. Change the circumstan
ces, put him with one superior in
pow er, name or money, and liis afflic
tion exhibits tiie worst symptoms,
and friends, if they la* of the com
mon world, can not hope to Ik* seen
by tiie treacherous-eyed individual.
State officials, the clergy and
even Congressmen are not exempt
from this dire malady. To-day one
may try unceasingly to catch their
chungcuhle eye ami all In vain; to-
•norrow, if by chance It reaches the
eur of the victim, that we can he of
Use to him, the humors change* happy
and the healthful eye 1 Hants again in
the beautiful splendor of know ledge,
one’s coming is known, and u smile
and a nod mid pleasant exclamations
greet us.
Tills disease lifts long been in ex
istence. Luckily it attacks none hut
fiails. It seems permanently incura
ble. In the interest ofhumnnity it is
suggested that heroic doses of public
contempt he ndniiidstcd strong
nough t<> put*u quietus on all its vic
tims.
nah to Boston at the same figure as
direct from Columbus.
It doe- look to common-sense men
that the Central Roil mad can carry
cotton from Columbus to Boston,
cheaper than it can from Mobile, hut
yet it does not. They charge 55 cents
from Mobile and 81.05 from Colum
bus. Cannot something Is* done to
check such injurious and unjust dis
crimination. Legislators will be forced
to act lx>th in Georgia and Alabama.
The allowance to these monodies
of tin* grossest usurpations is becom
ing an outrage that the law's must
prevent. No road can earn dividends
under such management. 'Hie object
Hi*ems to la* to break dow n the stock,
so as to crowd out the small holders,
and to ruin every point where there
is no competition. Legislation alone
can effect such deplorable action.
A PollllC*l AlaUMUM* of tiie Srn»lf.
AII,tin// F.x rniwj Journal.J
Now that the struggle for the polit
ical control of the Senate is concluded
for the present, it is time to make up
the official returns und see how the
Senate annuls. The Republicans h^ve
gained Kellogg, the Democrats But
ler, and Eustis is still knocking at
the door. Counting Conover ami
Patterson, tiie Republicans have 30
Senators,and the Democrats,including
Davis, of Illinois, 30. But one of the
Republicans. Sharon, is habitually
absent without a pair, so that the Re
publican side is practically reduced
to 38. It is probable,also, that Eustis
will himiii Ik* admitted, increasing the
Democratic side to 87. Or, to put the
whole in tabular form;
Republicans with Hliaron
Republicans without Sharon.... 38
Democrats with Davis ami without
Eustis -39
Democrats when Eustis gets in and
Davis stays in 37
Democrats when Eustis gets in and
Davis gets out 39
Republican majority (without Sha
ron i when Davis is a Democrat 1
Republican majority when Davis is a
Republican majority when Davis is
an Independent and artful dodger.. “
r».. I.xiinrilf if Pilttcrsflfl
controlling th***o 11 fa-* to merciless
speculators that they may advertise
them in county pa|s-r- for four weeks
where the true owner will in many
Instances never see or hear of it. 1 lie
numlicr now advertised throughout
the State will not lie seen or heard ot
by one man out of ten until after they
are sold. You may talk of Bullock
and Yazoo frauds, if carried out this
will cap them all. Owncrsofwild land-,
watch and see. Stand and let your
hard earnings be filched out of you.
With my respect*, &<*.,
Wm. P. Andkiison.
TUF. nOl'THEH* POLtCY.
nitic majority, if Patterson
should do so again, with Davis as a
crab.
tiie audience us an insult to their
country, whereupon, with iwitriotic
indignation, they r*»** in the might
and wrath of an Imvit-ed jieojilc and
vindicated tlu* honor of their country
by mobbing the victorious colored
brother.
Another blow is to Ik* struck at
the exjMirt trade of New York by the
diversion of grain and provisions »tw-
patched from Chicago to Liverjsiol
by way of New Orleans. The Illinois
Central liailroud has made an ar
rangement with the New Orleans and
Liverpool Steamship Line hy which
grain cun Im-curried man Cliicngoto
New Orleans at 4u«s-nt- jar hundred,
and to Liver)MM»l at 7o cent-. The
imjxirt trade ims Uvonu so slight an
element in the calculation- of steam
ship companies, and the relative
superiority of New York us a port of
entry has been so much reduced, that
the competition of Snilherii |«*rt- is
Ukely t«» Invouic, every year, more
formidable.
NTRANin: KAILKOADINO-I AI KK OF
IIAXHKI l‘T CONPANIKN.
have seen wonderful instances
of |K*culhir railroad manngeniciU since
the late revolution. It has not liccn
uiliued to tiie South alone. As a
mscMpiencc we find insolvent eor|H>-
mtious all over tin* land, stcK'khohl-
rs having useless investment* and
lily officers and favored ones renli/.-
ng, by tiu'ir inismamigwment, sala
ics fn*ni the losses of those who paid
luml earned funds for property. Hun
dreds of families are impoverished,
lad wlmt of that, so salarh's and a
non-paying business is H»*cured ? We
have seen tiie effect of ruinous com
petition <iii our city. We have
known tiie Central Railroad to
haul cotton from Montgomery and
Selma to Savannah for nothing and
charge $-1 50 a hale from Colum
bus, ami thus endeavor by destroying
Georgia towns to build up Alabama
marts, ruin the pn>|K*rty of other
roinjMinics and its own. As a conse
quence, tiie stock ha* been reduced
from 130 to 4o cents, ami moneyed
men of the North lire buying it up at
nominal figures. The road is becom
ing the property of Husk* who escaped
the cruel fortunes of war, forcing out
the smaller holders, whose nil was in
the enterprise, ami lavonilng a more'
oppressive monopoly than ever. Such
management i- elllcachnis to tiie few,
hut ruinous to tin 1 |a*ople and the
country, and the good sense of the
country is repudiating sucli central
izing temluncies and demanding tliat
(pry shall he chirked l»y legislation.
Where vast Interest*, public and pri
vate, are thus compftMsed, atul where
that w 4L li has «lcrivc«l Immense
benefits from tlu* State is t'oiulucU'd
in tlu* Interest and for the s|Mvulatlve
pnr|H»M‘s of a few foreigners, it is time
fur the government, representing the
many, to step In and say justice shall
Is* done—thu* faryoti have gone, hut
no flirther sltiill you go in lids iniqui
tous and oppressive course.
We have a case in point which
illustrates the U.iutiful management
of these already broken down rood*: j
Last week •>,WOtl halt's of cotton were
earrletl from Mobile, Alabumu,
tlmmgli Columbus l*y Savannah to
Boston and other Eastern |M>intsnt
$1.05 |M'r humlml |*ound*. This is
tlu* rate charged from Columbus,
sonic thn*e hundred miles nearer the
\Hiiut of deslinut loti.
Further examination shows the 1«»-
<*al fivlght on cotton from Columbus
ti» Montgomery is $1 75 a bah* or thir
ty-live ii'iits per hundred, and from
Montgomery to Mobile by rail $1
per bale, or twenty cent* u hundred,
making tin' l«n*ul rat»* to Middle from
(R dumb us fifty-five cents. It is only
forty ci'iil* If the imles be sent from
Montgomery to Middle by liont.
From Mobile to Boston or an}* east-
Dei
Rnpuldiean majority, if Patterson
should do so again, with Davis as a
Republican
Republican majority, if Patterson
should do so again, with Davis as
an Independent dodger, making a
tie, to he decided hy the Vice I*Yes-
ident's easting vote
Democratic majority, if Patterson and
Conover should both do so again,
with Davis as a Democrat, hut hi*
position in that ease not changing
the result no matter what he might ^
Wllil Uud Bulli
To the owners of wild land:
Georgia, mostly widows and orphans,
I write to toll you hy forms of law
you are now being robbed of your
lands l»y an net of the Legislature.
All univturned wild lands after a cer
tain time were to Ik* sold. Under that
act the Comptroller General has soon
fit to issue II fas against all lots that
seem to he in default, and has sold
and given control of said ti fas to any
one who paid the tax, and fifty cents
extra for the ti fa. Land speculators
have gone in many instances and got
oiitrol of those tl fas, and numbers
of lots are now advertised for sale on
the first Tuesday of January next,
and will Ik* sold, should the Governor
not issue some orders forbidding it.
On the loth day of March, 1875, the
Comptroller General issued a sheet
headed, “Wild Land Sales,” two of
which was sent to every county in
the State, one for tin* Ordinary and
one for the Clerk, containing a list of
all numbers that were not returned
fin- 1874, and on August 31st, 1877. he
had published in the Atlanta Con-
HtitutUm two lists of numbers, one for
1875 and one for 1870. In these lists
there must Ik* from ten to twenty
thousand lots varying in size from
fractions of a few acre* each to I'.HI
acres each. The tux has been imld on
hundreds of these lots, honestly paid,
and still they will Ik* sold, and the
reason is this, tlu* Tax Receiver in
many instances allowed tax payers to
give*iu their lands, some without
regard to number, some without re
gard to district and some without re
gard to section. Whim either was
omitted tlu* land isudvertised for tax,
a- the Comptroller could by no means
locate tin* lot. And another way
many lots are advertised in default.
Many mistakes are made l»y Tax He
rs by the misplacing of
Hrep th«» l otion f nt»» t:«««l»«* «•» *®
S.-iwI for II—Tlu- I n!••»«*- of IN*prr»«lon
-UsmblliK III III** ripfnw or lh«*
Prodor*p—Thf Hl'ccl.
Extract from Ei*t,m'a t ..t ton (Hrcular.)
With a jKMiUon for cotton stronger
than I have knotvn for twenty-nine
years (except during the wan it may
be asked wliv is cotton lower than
hurt year? The most inqiortant de
pressing influence is the number of
people who have lately gone into the
(iiisiness of offering every night to
Europe, from every Southern port,
cotton at chcajKT prices than can Ik*
done in any legitimate way. 1 liesc
people calculate that the necessities
of tne planters will compel large de
liveries ami lower prices, and enable
them to cover the accepted offers with'
a commission. This system in
terferes with all regular business.and,
from tin* number of offer-, it gives a
false impression to the European
spinner about the actual state of the
crop. As Europe is a buyer of our
cotton, of course tlu* feeling there is
generally bearish, and, if they have
tin* help of people on this side, it has
a powerful influence.
The jxdicy in New York appears to
have been, for tin* past two years, in
tiie same direction. Instead of
offering advances to planters
ami others to carry cotton
until a fair price can be ol*-
tained, every effort is made to depress
prices, in orded to secure, at low* rates.
200,000 to 250,1 KM) hales, against which
on tracts arc then sold for some future
month. Then, by wending out no-
of delivery when unexpected,
or withholding them when looked
for, these parties control the market
at their pleasure
The effect of this jxdicy is disas
trous to ell legitimate business in
New York. Hjdnners and exporter*
find that, on a stock of 250,000 hales
nothing can be t anight, are obliged to
make arrangements to buy in the
Southern interior points.
How can this state of thin]
remedied?
It seems tin) bail, that, with such a
strong position and everything in our
hands, a comparatively few men
should Ik* allowed to keep prices
down and jierndt Europe to get her
supply at a low rate, when by some
combination we could comixil her to
pay us n fair price. Say with a crop
of 4,500,1 HNI hales, of which l,5U0,<NNl
arc required in this country, we have
three million for export. These R,-
000,000 we want to sell, and Europe
must have them or stop her mills.
The question is, shall we endeavor
to let Europe have these cottons as
low' as jKMsible, or shall wt*, as any
merchants would, try to get tlu* best
attainable prices?
If England or France produced an
article of which they had almost a
monopoly, that we must liaveorstoji
our mills, 4 don’t think we would see
them lighting among themselves to
see how low they could sell that arti-
|c!c to us.
When we consider that lc. per
pound on the three million* exported
is $18,500,000, and 2c. is $27,000,000,
it liecouicH a subject of great impor
tance to all the country; because we
•amiot benefit tlu* planters of the
South without also increasing the
prosperity of the whole country. My
idea is to*have the hank officers con
sider well tills subject. If there is
anything safer than an advance to
merchants on their notes, hacked by
cotton at then.* prices, with a fair
margin, I don’t know what it is. Let
rchunts make fair advances to
the planters on their crops, to Ik* held
until fair price* can Ik* obtained. Let
tin* hanks help the merchants in this.
Let the cot ion come forward from
tin* plantations to some interior town
or jxirt, there to Ik* held whore it can
Ik* well insured.
Keep the cotton in this country un
til Europe lias to send over here for it
at a fair jiriee.
If this jxdicy is adojited we would
soon have nn end to the cable offers
to Europe, and business would Ik
brought hack to its legitimate chan
nels
Ketiirn by Special K<M|ii(*Nf !
ONE NIGHT--THURSDAY, DEC. 13.
Return «»i the Columbus Favorite,
Hiss (ienevieve bs;m\
ami flint time In tlilH city of the New Uo-
mantle Drama In four act*, written by It. K.
Wotr, F.no. uuither of “The Mighty Dollar"!
exj.i-.N-|V for Mi*s Rogers' talent*, entitled
BONA,
Love Works Wonders,
Ht'PPOKTED BY
Frank E. Aiken’s Superb Company,
Kudnrsod the host star Hupport ever visited
the South.
gjrf’RK'KS $1.00: tenllery SOrfiit*. Seats
seenfe«I at t'hatln's Hook Store without ex
tra U L!< . d'-H n
.New Advertisements.
NXYDER’8
CURATIVE PADS,
.ure cure for Torpid LDertmd tilldlseaiwt
arising therefrom. Lung, Kidney, Spine,
Rludder, W'onih ami all Female Dlsottacfl,
<1111.1,S AM) FKVKK. CoKtlveuess I)j*.|mdsI«,
Ih-a.hu-he. Our l.tw, Lung nnd Agme l’*U.
Khiin-y and Spinal I’ail, $:». Pad for l>-
itiali- tVi nknesH. $.1. We »eml them by mail
fr<-con receipt of price. Addretw E. t.HN’^-
DF.lt A (’<)., nnclunati, O.
• A WEEK in your <
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS ADDUF.HK
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
v_*t) llronduav. New fork City;
Chicago, 111.; New OrieaiiN, La.:
Or San Kranrlsro, Cal.
1877.
bankinc and insurance.
Made "toy tlio
Georgia
I) 1 II11
Home
5
In the State orUeontia. for the protection of her policy holders.
Oi l! DP0SIT is ample fur the proteetton of our patrons.
WE IIEPBEMERT TIIE
H0MK0FSEW V0KK Capital ami Assets $ 0.500,000
LONDON ASSfRAX I' (IKtl'ORATION 14,000,000
HOHfLK I'SDEBWBITEKS’ “ “ “ 1,250,000
PETEBSlH'Bt) SAVINOS and IMEAM'E... •* *• “ 000,000
Aa- Ulokit will be written nt rates aH low. AiUuntwentN will he made a* liberally, and payaieuta
made as |ironi|illy, a- liy any other flrat-rlaaa eoinpauy reprebented In Ueorgin.
OHIee in (teoritia Home Imildiiit;.eepnusniir
Semi for Beduced Price List of
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
N'liV, K77 . Aihlre*.v H ISON A HAMMS OK-
<i \N CO.. ltu>|on. New York, or Chieaire.
0 P® r <*«y, at home. Humpies
worth 9o tree, htinhon & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO!
\v:i» awarded the highi-Nt prixe nt I'enten-
nial l-;.\ posit Inn for its (liK chewing quull-
•oeveriimdea.sk your grocer
for thl«. uml see that em-h ping hears our
him-strip tnuh- mark with - words “.Itu-k-
son's Rest" on It. Sold wholeanle hy all Joh-
hers. Semi for Kumple to <. A. JACKSON' k
CO., Mannfaetnren*. I'rtrnibiirif, Va.
R. B. MURDOCH’S
INSURANCE AGENCY!
No. 03 Broad Srcot,
Representing Fourteen Million Dollars Capital.
son’ll Kit N MITTAL INSIHANtKtOMl'ANY, Athens,Ga.
PHtKMX lNSl HAX Kt OMI'ANY, Hartford, (onn.
MAMIA ITAN INSt HAM KCOMI’AM, New York.
LANCASIUUK INSl KANt'K COMPANY, Manchester, Kns.
SOI TIIKliA .MITTAL returns lifty percent, premium to (lie insured, ami
no liiililllt j to policj holders.
MAMIAITAN’ will insure Din Houses at lowest riilins rates.
1)1-25,OUtI deposited with the Stale as security for policy holders.
*;:niI ly
“THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.”
THE OLDEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Incorporated 1003.
WORK FOR ALL
jH-rsnn run till wlmt tiny are. There*
are plenty of luniks mailt* out hy tlu*
rmviveis’of tax that lias luimlr«*tls of
numhevs that they eouhl not even
tell wlmt they are, ami not a man on
earth cun.
Many of you look at your tax lwxtks
ami liiul yt’mr nuinlK*raml think you
are saf«*. I have found tin* lauds
given In perfect, atul paid for. ami by
a mistake of tlu* Clerk in tlu* wiki
lami olfiet* the land was utlvertlsed in
tlefuull uml a tl fa. IhhiusI uguluht it.
There is no safety that I ean see only
to g«*t one of the li*>t*' of lNTI, issued
the loth day of Mare*li, 1875, and tlu*
two lists published in the Atlanta
('on*tifnfion of August 3Nt, 1877, ami
look through them,am! when you look
through them you a ill find that
they are very roiuidicttted, especially
the* lists of 1874. In fuet I tfon’t Ik*-
lieve tlu* man who nuuie it out eould
define it. Mv holiest opinion Is the
whole thing is a frautl and tlu* (lov
ernor ought to put a stop to it. The
|K*rsons mostly to he injured are
estates, widows anti orphans who
cannot see that they ure being rohlKtl.
They ought to have some nierey
shown them, and I trust the Governor
will intereeue. If he d«x*s not, we
must all do the Inst we ean, and go
to work and find out how many of our
lots an* gobbled up. NVe will he put
to a world of trouble and much expellee
hut we mav save something out of
tiie wreck *l>.v eliWO wntehitij? and
great |H‘rseveranee. I propoae to do
all I nut to save my own land, and
tliu land of all whom 1 am action: as
atrent, and 1 make this proposition to
all owners of wild land who have not
lieen so lnokv to get hold of these
tlmv wild land advertisements for
IsTI, IS75 atul 1S7II, that If they will
^•tni me duir land nnmhers, with
district and section with two postaffc
Stanijs- to pay for stationery and
stamp lo return, I will examine thu
three lists 1 have, and if I And their
hunls advertised I will Inform them
of It, Hint they may ko to work and
save some j>art of their land’s value.
We have twelve months from thu
day of sale to save what will he left
after piyiat.' tax atul all costs with
_n ivr cent, added. I sav in con
clusion my private opinion
li,-iy expresstsd is that a greater
rn town tiie present rati* U Itity-llve | wnaitr has never Ik-ou done the state
rents ist hundred pounds, so that "ft leoryia and its eltiieus, and never
7 non t h: u i^scz'“.rr,s: i, i5
llu u u» MuluU* ami Ikm U tlirmigh u . ^ xvhy { \ w sum* mU liuvo
M«uitgoim-ry, (sMuiuhm and Suvan-1 jom* It? \Vhat reason i*» there* for
in iix
FlmW
Mont lily
localities, runvawilng for the
l.nrifcst I’niK-r in Ihe World, with
>th t’liroinos Free. Rig (.'ominisRiotiH
to Agents. Terms and outfit Free. Address
P.CI. V t< kKUY. Augusta, Maim*.
V 1.) M d»y :»t la
M Z lit and ter
guMa, Maine.
40 SI
CONFIDENTIAL^
rlJ"; I li *'. -*«■>. I'Dnos retail |»riP«-
i >it l \ - i Il.tn’l f. IU--.it t>. Wnshiiigtoii N.J.
i.,),,n PF.B mom a made soiling th# Qyre-
8 ;||l I sn.|,e nr Planetary Top, Buckeye
Stnlloner.\ 1‘ickugc, Magle'i'en mo Ink re-
tiilired i. ( :it:»l«*giir-s of Agents' <L«mk1s free.
Itl t k) VK NOT l.i.TV <•».. < hu’lnnnti, O.
Notin' in Hankruptc.v.
Assets, January, ls<7.
Prcniiuins lleceiverl in 1H7B,
Interest lteeeivetl ill 1H7(>.
Death I’lnims 1‘ttitl in ls7(>,
of l’reiniiiin h;
the NKW F.XOl.AND Ml
ami iii ls7ti, on ;tl pidlch-N, . ...
During 1 lie last \i-nrs, this <-<>m|>:niY Ims isstnil polieie
■etings, and to lilsfull pro rata of tin* entire profits
Being a purely Mutual
and is nit It h*d to a vote
of the t'omimny.
With a membership of 21,om, an ample reservtHl fund and an annual income exceeding
S:t.0no,ixx». it i-* safe to say that the future operations of the Company will prove as advan
tageous a.s those of tin* past have bit'll,
jL-tf-Tlii* Bit itlemls in this Company art* equal lo Ilioso of any other, and tint
intorewl Receipts of the jmin1 two years have been snlliciciit to pay all death
claims.
Applications received and policies promptly Issued through
D. F WILLCOX, Agent,
,0,llf *71 Broad street.
mills is to give notice Unit on the 5th day
1 of Dtvemher. A. 1». I’CT, a warrant in
Bankruptcy WIIS Issued against the estate ol
William.I. David, of (.’omnibus, county of
Muscogee, and state of tieorgla. who has
>»e.*n ndjudgt 1 a Bankrupt on Ids own peti
tion, and that the payment of any debts,
ami tin* delivery of any property belonging
to said Bankrupt, to him «ir for fils use, mid
lb" ii iin-l.T «.l any propt-m by him, m •* lov-
aml to one or more assignees «>» his
estate, will beheld nt n four! of Bankrtmtey,
to tu* lioltlen nt t’oluinhns, tia., before Lem
uel T. Downing. Km|., Register,
day of Ik?evinhcr, A. D. ISTT, at
a.m. w. h.hmyth,
i nltetl Slates Marslinl, as Messenger
2t
A.
COUGH, COLD,
Nothing in tlu* aixivt* muat bi» t*on-
Htrued into tin* idea that j»laiitore
sliould hold itaek thoir t*r»|)H. As the\
have alroaily delivered agaiitHt thoir
oontractM for guano in November,
tiioy should jtromjdly fulfil tiioir en
gagement)* euimtry Hl<»reket’jK*re,
merehniitM, hand>. and other**. Any
other eouret* would Ik* contrary t<»
(‘onunereial honor and Integrity, and
would block tlu* wheels of eonniu'ree.
Mrs. anlitf*’ Nulls.
Anna Mary Kottell, Clirifltian Ket-,
tell, Maria SeltaelU-r, Geonre Zeiher, I
(’atheiine ElizalK-th Dn-ker ami
Christian Janie* Derker have filed a
hill iti Equity against Mr-. Maria
Clarke Gaines, of New Orleans.
Schaeffer is a re sident of tliat eity.
and the«>tlu*re suhjivU of (h ruuiuy.
Tlu* jK'tition says that, in, 1335, John
M ieltael Zimmennaii dieil intestate in
Louisiana, having a eoiisideruhle
amount of iH*rsonal and real estate,
hut left no legal rejiresentative there ;
tliat the pluiiitUTk ure eutltleil to the
property und tlu* laud on whieh is
ereetetl the St. Charles Hotel, the
traet in eontroversv IkIwooii New
Orleans and tlu* defendant, KM***
neres adjoining Yort Hudson, 23,non
aere*» ujxm whieh Baton Rouge is 1«»-
«•:» t« d, v. hieli were the sublet t of the
Sjianislt grant in 1802, and were* con
veyed to Zimmennaii and his heirs.
Mound K«*m»om« For Faith.
The American people are riirewtl uml oh.
servant. They are not often
sham pretension*; but when they
I Or Sore Throat*
J HKqUIKKH
1MYKDIATK ATTENTION
A rontinmrr for sny Imth of time cassrs
irritation of the Lungs, or soiar rhroslr Thrust
nflVrtlon. Nfglcrt afteiitinii-s rosiiltsIn Home In-
cHrshlr Lusk illiour. BROWN'S BUoN-
t’lUALTRtM'HKH have yrottd their rfllrai-y
by s test of instily yrarx, anti v*III sIimonI invari*
slily give Immnlistt* re I'm-f. Ohtsln only
IIIIOWV* BKOX IIIAL TKIM HK8. anil rto not
take any of the northlrs* Imitation* that mg)
be alh-rml. dot d lm
THE WORLD’S STANDARD
FAIR BAN ICS
Ivetl by
re, they
If'Hostetler's
Mwiti iIIvuut their ... ..
Stomach Bitten* had been a sham, they
would long since hnve diMi»r*led It; hut
Minima 11 * t th.r. \v:i« imelalm put forth
. ry article of Its eliuw*. Time ■
anly serve*! to »tr«-iigtlicn their faith, s»n«I
h»s tnerensttl it- popularity to nn • \t« ut
- .<inI p.iralf
World*.
W.irlil*
World*'
World*
World*
World*
World’
T'air. Ixoiilon
Fair, Mi n York
Fair, 1‘uri.s
lair. Yimou
Fair. Santiago, A'hili..
Fair, l*liiliitli‘l|iliia.. I
SCALES
HHCElVKIt HIllHFXT MKlUtat AT
1H51
IS58
is«;
1H7S
is
is;«
Fair, Hldnrjr, Aualrail».. lH77
AI.so hole AOENTH Fon
MILKS’ ALARM MOSEY IIRAWEBS.
HANCOCK’S INSPIRATORS
ost i i.i-ATisti i-t m* coansrx phis
K.YIHBANKS & CO.,
:lll Itrusilwa). Mew Dirk.
mil I il.'taw.twlm
SWKKT POTATOES
for sai.k.
QT
H b lm >-t ►
U*nt also f.
other malarial lUworelerw with won-lrou-
(w-rtainty, tonew tin* systeni, twinlshew ti)>
jH-p-ia, reiiimti**** constipation ami liver
complaint, relieve** gout, rheumatism, ami
afTcethm* <•! the bladder :»i>>l kidney
A CARD.
T*»all who are suffering fW»m the errors
and tndkacreiion* of y«>utk, nervous weak-
don,early iltMiiy,I«h«of ni.mluNiil, ttc.,I will i
Mt-ml you a receipt that will eur** you, HIKE
iiKrilAHOE. This great re medy was dlw
cosercd hy a mis^hHiury in South America. )
Xt-uti a M-ir-akln^Miii envelope t*» the Ukv.
JoWkl'tt T. 1NWAN. Hkilttm /». IlUAe //•*«**, j
.Nr* Yury (.Sty, *ep2i tul** 1) I
Three hundred
rich land. Two hnn-
dr«l t-u^heU hase been ntbenHi Ih«n
acre at Bonny l»*N>n on medium uplaml.
Vppl> ut Bonny IXmil St..
O RiSTADORO’S 3 ®^??
DYE
ilw uf ' 1 . Mid iK* U'At, U LatUsU*«on« in IU v-Aj.
I it I'risien (It* Malt Ditiral ihaiM < f Ms. k .
« n. I va tfil >Uub the akta. and n«a.< !y aj . Ii«d It
t atan l int rnpantioB, and a favoriU am
' -A|*n*• • t Lull 11 ir l«.l> or ** lUvaiaa. .Fa
sRnesrcSk.*
upiuh;
It xit llr.-«acn
J «S*«S
BOSTON, MASS.
$14,515,303.00
SOI,.Vil.47
SIMi.ff-3.iMt
i which tin- premium pa,
,•»»' ti\ «-s, jtnd has paid in death’eliiiius and endow incuts Mt),i'ino,mn>, and bun return*
its |H>licy-liold. rs more tlmn $7,im),nn) in dividends.
H| ’ ‘' unpany, every lmld**r of a |H»llcy is» « member oft lie Company,
GROCERIES.
\. M. ALLEN, PresitUnl.
O. S. JORDAN, Trecmirer.
Pioneer Stores.
Cliartercd Capital,
- - 830,000.
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
TWO HEW S TORES
FULL OF
NEW GOODS!
AGENTS FOR CHEWACLA LIME COMFY,
AND WHOLESALE AND It ETA IL DEALERS IN
GENEHAL ME11CIIANDISE.
UBOtEKY 1IKPAHTMEMT.
IIIIY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
4'ltOfKKltY OK EVERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us.
rythlng bought fur nosh. Everything wild close. The coin*
y* i. v I.iriil , I»V ear load, bniv.’l or l’U-lit-1. All retail purehiiNes dellv-
Cllnird, It lllll, Wyniit.m and the city.
**r A Illgr*-; i i-*i’AltH. JtiRDAN, late salesman Eagle A
liapninn A \ • rstllir; WM. OHtpKR, late Uruecr, will ho
M
VKKVTHINtI NEW
rj hml.il • 'AKW At 'LA Id Ml
ei’e.l iii BreiwnevBle, (ilntrd. It*
A. M A I.LEX, late of Allen, |
l'liciilx; TliOH. (’MAILMAN, lute
l » i »l'D> »'* -«•*•>'*■■•
Just Hoocivod at
The Centennial Stores,
AN KXTItA FINE QUALITY OF DENTINE IMI’OKTED
ALHAMBRA SHERRY!
I Offer at $6.00 per gallon.
W. A. SWIFT,
1 1 1 1 * ro l > f i <* j h r «
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Ac.
ZEE. C- HVL’IKIEE.,
Gl'NBY lit 1LD1NG, ST. t'LAIK STRECT,
-DEALER IN—
Carriages, Buggies & Wagons
Of Kv<*ry lh*i<*ri|»tion, at Prices to suit the times.
\\r II \T y ou don’t M-e .i»k for, ami lit* will exhibit nits (from
>> reliable builder- of any Vehicle manufactured, whieh In-
mi reuraui
id will continue to receive Dwah supplii
Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and
Ladies’ Saddles in great variety; Collars,
Hames, Bridles,&c.; Whips,Curry
Combs, Horse Brushes,&c.
»tMnp lw fwftKuUr. )W. Oar U I
U. WaaijiNal.m Ly I
tor\l.l. HII.L UK SOLI! AT CLOSE PRICES.
octlb tUiwly
II. O. McK.EE.