Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS.
—There are about seventy-five stu
dents in daily attendance at Furlow
Female College.
—Covington boasts of a clock that
has been tunning on tick for onehun-
jred years, and still lias not been
finally wound up.
—Mr. Z. T. DeLoacb’a gin house
with two bags of cotton wus consum
ed a short time ago in Bulloch coun
ty. Fire supposed to be incendiary.
—Dr. A. J. Semincs was on Mon-
duv ordained as a priest at the Cathe
dral and we understand will assume
a professorship in Fio Nono College.
—The lurgest elephant belonging to
Robinson’s show broke through a
bridge twelve feet high while going
from Preston to Ellaville last Friday.
—A friend told us sometime ago
that improved lots of one acre, In
possum Trot, Marion county, are
wor 'th $100, and unimproved lots, are
worth $20.
—Judge Lindsey C. Warren died
very suddenly of heart dieease at his
home in Louisville, On., about eight
o'clock Sunday morning, while dress
ing for breakfast.
—Mr. Henry Seals, one of the old
est citizens of Hancock county, died
at Ids residence near Poweltown on
Monday night of last week at the ripe
age of seventy yeurs.
—A drunken negro entered a young
lady’s room in Spalding county.
He said lie thought ho was in his own
cabin and was trying to light a fire.
He got away before the trial.
—The expenses of the Savannah
Fire Department for the past year
were $15,713.H1. and there were forty-
seven alarms of fire, with losses to the
amount of $41,035.83, and insurance
to $165,000.
—A man who left Spalding county
last year for Texas, writes buck to a
friend, saving : “Get the Middle
Georgia Fair Association to otter a
premium for the biggest fool in the
country, and I’ll try and get there in
time toget it.”
—Henry Phillips, who was arrested
last Wednesday on suspicion of being
(he party who set fire to the house of
Mr. T. C. Hendrix, had n prelimina
ry trial yesterday before Justice Free
man, arid was bound over in the sum
of one thousand dollars to answer the
charges of burglary and arson.
—Mrs. Martha Belle, who lives
three miles from Buena Vista, never
bought any soap nor potash, and hus
soap now which is over twenty years
old. She never bought nor used any
whitening nor snuff. She is over 80
yeurs old and attends to the most of
lier domestic and agricultural busi
ness.
—Some sensation was created in
tlie Superior Court in Savannah, says
tlie Ncw.t, by a brother of the wife of
Thomas Bostick, who was being tried
for her murder. He advanced to
ward tlie Judge and declared that a
witness then giving testimony was a
liar. He was committed to jail
for ten days.
—About one o’clock Tuesday morn
jug the down freight train No. 3 or
tlie Central Railroad ran into train
No. 2 near the one hundred ami three
mile post, and engineer Alexander
Roach, in jumping from the locomo
tive, had his foot badly crushed under
tlie wheels of tlie tender.
—The committee of the City Coun
ell of Macon, and the authorities of
tlie Central Ruilrond had a conference
in Macon on Saturday in relation to
the reception of the city currency for
the payment of freights, and we un
derstand the result of the meeting
was perfectly satisfactory
—Mrs. Mary Byers, near Tazewell
met with a painful and serious acci
dent on tlie 2llth inst., while return
ing home from a visit. She wus rid
ing a mule which became frightened
and ttirew her. In tlie fall both arms
were broken above the wrist, and she
was badly bruised at different places
on tlie body. The full was so severe
that she was not conscious of her
arms being broken until Tuesday
after. She is now doing as well as
age and circumstances will permit.
—Atlanta dispatch to Savannah
News: Mr. George W. Bedlow, of
the Lowell, Mass., Machine Works,
is at the Kimball House, and lias to
night got out an injunction through
Judge Hillyer on tile Atlanta Steam
Cotton Factory. He went hi Augusta
Saturday and returned to-day, and in
his absence Kimball started the fac
tory, ami then refused Bedlow admis
sion, although the factory still owes
one hundred anil thirty thousand dol
lars to Bedlow’s company. Tlie mill
is now silent.
—Mr. Murphy, a deputy of Marshal
Fitzsimmons, and a special deputy by
the nume of A. J. Morse and a negro
prisoner were fired into by four me
near Red Oak, on tlie Atlanta and
West Point road, while in tlie dis
charge of their official duties. None
of the party were hit. Now we must
be admitted to doubt this story, for
no other people are fired upon ex
cept of Atlanta. Those detectives are
too brave and too fond of liewsnape
reputations. It is too thin. \V1 .
do not tlie olficers elsewhere have tli
same experience. Atlanta detectiv
and deputy Marshals are too fond of
being shot at, and furnishing delecta
ble dishes for tlie enemies of tin
•South. Let Hint business be stopped
It can be seen through too easily
Every time a man pops a cap on tl
roadside does not mean an attack up-
on an Atlanta man.
Opinion of a lial
used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for some
time in my family and found it tlio
host remedy for Coughs, Colds, Ac., I
ever tried.—Louis Bruning, 23 Caroline
Street.
A foreign letter gives the follow
ing advice to those intending to visit
the Paris Exposition:
Leave all your best clothes ut home;
they will be useless to you. Take
plenty of warm, rough clothing to
wear on the steamship. Your watch
starched linen and fine lint had bet
ter remniu packed. On landing, go
to some inland English town—say
Manchester, Exeter or Nottinghan
—and arrange to stay a week or so
during which time get a "traveling
suit” made and buy underwear, etc.
complete. Demand always their low
est prices for cash. You are now un
Americanized, and ready for London
and tlie Continent. Don’t buy in
Purls until after you have been there
several weeks, then make your pur
chases according to your tastes and
length of your purse." You will find
the hotel rates, and prices of every
thing you buy in Paris, and indeed
everywhere you go upon tlie Conti
nent, to be 2o to 50 per cent, lower, if
you can successfully pass yourself oil'
for anything but ah American.
Query : “Why will men smoko com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros. '.V til of North Carolina,’ at
the same price?" febl eodly
ALABAMA NEWS.
—Burglurles are frequent in Mont
gomery.
—Cotton is selling in the Troy
market from 8} to 9.1 cents.
—fi’he municipal election of Tuske-
gee will be held on tlie first Monday
in March. '
— In Tuskegeo, January 24th, were
married Mr. Joel Oswalt, of Macon
county,,and Miss Gallic Kelton, of
1 uskegee.
In Tuskegee, on Thursday, Jan
uary 24th, were married Oapt. H. G.
jindsay, of Opeliku, and Miss Mary
'almonds "t”o—•' -
j)AILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY M0RNIM. FEBRUARY 1, 1878.
if Tuskegee.
—Gov. Sam Bard, the irrepressible,
now conducting the Baton Rouge,
(La.) Herald—a new paper, and
thoroughly Democrat.
—Tlie Town Oouncll of Tuskegee
was engaged all day Monday in hear
ing the case of an atlVay against Mun-
ter and Cameron. Both parties were
found guilty, ami lined $5 and cost
each. Milliter appealed.
—The case of A. P. Cameron,
charged with assault witli attempt to
murder, was called in tlie Tuskegee
(Macon) County Court Saturday, and
postponed to tlie 30th, on account of
’.lie absence of one of tlie defendant’s
finesses.
—Elder W. C. Hays, an old and
estimable minister of tlie Primitive
Baptist Church, died at his home ill
’’ike county on tlie 10th instant. He
'as highly esteemed by tlie entire
lommunity, and his death is regretted
by all.
Our Now York and Baltimore
exchanges indicate that Spencer and
Colliding are making relentless war
fare against R. '1'. Smith for Collector
of Mobile, Wickersham for Postmas
ter, and Reid and Parsons for Marshal
and Attorney for tills district. There
appears to be no certainty as to how
the old thing will work.
—Last November, a number of
thefts were committed in Montgome
ry, Atlanta, Jackson, Tent)., and oth
er cities, by which jewelry to tile,
amount of about $8,1)00 wits stolen.
The robberies were apparently com
mitted by members of one band. A
few days since tlie police, in Mobile,
scented two of these jewelry thieves,
and came near getting their hands on
them; they made good their escape,
however. As one of the thieves
an through the car shed he hid a
laekage which he had and which was
bund by August Seiple. Seiple de
livered the package to theChief of po
lice; it contained about $1,500 worth
jewelry.
—Mr. R. B. Smith, of Camden,
was accidentally shot and terribly
wounded by Master Braxton Dixon,
his brother-in-law, a lad about twelve
years of age. He lindsent tlieboy out
into tlie yard, with instructions to
ascertain tlie cause of some noise or
disturbance. Braxton, being appre
hensive of danger, carried with him
a gun that'was standing in an adjoin
ing room. Mr. Smith, who had oc
casion to leave the house before Brax
ton’s return, was discovered by tlie
latter, who, supposing him to be all
incendiary trying to set tlie house on
tire, discharged the gun full in his
face, producing a most fearful wound.
Tlie unfortunate man’s recovery is
doubtful, and should lie get well, ids
visionary organsare totally destroyed.
Nupreiur Court Decisions.
•Watson vs. Auerbach. Appeal from
Pike Circuit Court.
Plaintiff sued in detinue fora horse
and two cows and calves, and ob
tained possession upon executing the
statutory bond. On the trial lie re
covered the horse, tlie value of which
was assessed at $33, and tlie defendant
recovered tlie cows and calves the
value of which wus assessed at $18;
the judgment entry reciting that
plaintitr wus in possession of tlie
property. On a subsequent day of
he term, the plaintitr moved to set
off so much of the judgment for the
horse as would equal $10, tlie value
of tlie cows and calves, for which
judgment was rendered against him,
and tlie court granted the motion.
Held: The result was the plaintiff
retained the horse, tlie only tiling he
was entitled to, and tlie defendant
was adjudged to pay him $10 of tlie
assessed value, and tlie judgment was
plainly erroneous.
Reversed, but not remanded.
Pendry vs. Brundidgc. Appeal from
Crenshaw Circuit Court.
of a former owner of the lot—this is a
good defence; forbyscllingto another,
lie could not convey greater rights
than lie himself had.
“Such an injury is in the nature of
a nuisance, and the mere fact that a
former owner (if he has not, by some
act, subjected the lot to a servitude
for an outlet for the waterso collected)
brought no action for it, or made no
complaint about it, will not preclude
his grantee from recovering tlie dam
ages he sustains thereby.
Reversed and remanded.
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insur
ance Company vs. Young. Appeal
from Barbour Circuit Court.
Stone, J.—1. Life insurance, con
ducted on proper economic principles,
is a prudential and valuable invest
ment; lint if premiums be adjusted
on a fancy schedule, with.a view of
enriching corporations or furnishing
undue compensation to a numerous
array of employes, &c., the evils of
tlie system exceed all isissible benefit
to be derived from it. In deciding
the various questions rising in the
dealings of insurance companies with
policy holders, tlie court cannot shut
its eyes to tlie abuses to which the
business is subject, the fanciful and
speculative reprsentations often made
by agents and the technical and ex
acting conditions frequently con tain
ts I in policies, to tlie prejudice of the
assured.
2. The conditions and duties re
quired of tlie assured in tlie policy of
insurance, are in general to lie libe
rally construed in favor of tlie as-
1, while provisos and conditions
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
Old Slice Store.
FALL AN1) WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New and Attractive
STYLES
Gents’ Shoes
Brown Cloth-Top Billion Congress,
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes,
Kid nml Pebble-Button,
Si<li‘-Lace and Foxctl Work!
The best Missus’ l’KOTEOTTON Tok {SCHOOL
siiok over offered In this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE {STOCK OF
Stone, J.—1. Money paid by mis
take may lie recovered back, on ae-
count for money had ami received.
A merchant agreed to furnish
goodn to his custopier’s tenants (the
customer being responsible therefor)
and to keeji the account of each ten
ant separate. The customer asked
the merchant to make out the account
of one of them, telling him he wanted
to use it in settling with one of the
tenants, and, upon the basis of tlie
account furnished, made settlement,
paying over to the tenant the balance
of Ills money in the customer’s hands,
and thereby lost all opportunity to
secure himself for the tenant’s liabili
ties. After this, the merchant was
asked by the customer for his own
account, nml the latter not having
tlie account, replied lie thought a cer
tain amount was due, mid lie could
pay that, and if it wus wrong lie
would correct it, and the customer
paid accordingly. When l ho account
was presented, it contained items of
charges against the tenant, not in
cluded in tlie account by which the
customer settled with him, and upon
discovering this, the customer de
manded that amount back, the ac
count being overpaid to that extent.
Held:—The customer wus entitled
to recover hack the amount so paid,
in un action for money had and re
ceived.
Allirined.
Bricked!,, C. J.—R. W. Irwin ct
uls. vs, Margaret Irwin; appeal from
Henry Chancery Court. Reversed
and remanded.
p. H. Watson vs. Theodore Auer
bach; appeal from Pike Circuit Court.
Reversed.
I). W. Roaeli vs. Surah J. Hix ct
al.; appeal from Henry Chancery
Court. Reversed and rendered.
Mayor, &e., of Troy, vs. Coleman.
Appeal frfmi Pike Circuit Court.
Manning, J.—1. A muniri|>nl cor
poration acts ministerially m
struetlng ditches and sewers to
its streets; and if, by such means, it
collects and concentrates water and
discharges it on the lands of an ad
joining owner, in greater quantities
and force than it formerly flowed
there, whereby the land is wasliedu p
and injured—it is responsible in
damages for the injury thus occasion
ed.
2. In such an action, an inquiry
“whether the water could have any
other outlet through plaintiff’s lot
from the street, unless the council
was to make lone,” isrrele vunt.
3 Where th water com plained of
flowed througt a sewer, constructed
in the manne rs, ut jipwuhe re< t uest
are strictly construed against the in
surer.
3. Where a notice or application is
required to be in writing, verbal no
tice or application will, in general, be
sufficient, unless timely objection is
made to it on that ground.
4. Where insurance companies
transact business through ugents, at
a distance from the home office, who
solicit insurance, forward applica
tions, receive and transmit premiums
and thu like, they are bound by the
acts of their agents, within tlie gener
al scope of tlie business, and can not
avoid responsibility by instructions,
limiting their agents nutliorlty, not
brought to tlie notice of persons deal
ing with them.
5. Where a policy of insurance re
cites on tile face that it is of the class
called "participating,” especially
where it was so understood by the
assured at the time lie applied for and
obtained it—a table of the company’s
rates of premiums for different kind
of policies, is not admissible lo show
that the rate 'of premium paid, was
that fixed for a different kind of pol
icy, when it is not shown that the
table was, at anytime, brought the
notice of the assured.
(!. Whore an assured, who had ap
plied for and obtained a policy be be- , nnlntulnL . a uml
I loved to be a “participating” policy,
notified tlie agent verbally, some time
before the next ensuing premium fell
due, tl mt lie wished a paid up policy,
and tlie agent stuted it was all right
and lie would attend to it, and several
times afterwards when approached
about it said it would lie attended to
—it is too late for the company, after
waiting some time, to reply to a de
mand for a paid up policy, that the
assured did not hold a participating
policy, and tlie one held by the as
sured had, by its terms, been forfeited
for non-payment of premiums.
7. Where a policy of assurance on
the life of a debtor, issued for the
benefit of a firm who are ills credi
tors, provided that it should not be
transferred without tlie approval of
the company, — a transfer by one
partner of the entire interest to the
other, will not avoid the policy, nor
defeat an action by such partner
alone; and such objection, even if
available while the members of the
firm are in life, is untenable, where
by the death of the transferring part
ner tlie legal title is cast oil tlie
plaintiff as surviving partner.
8. Tlie court avails itself of this
occasion to invite tlie attention of tlie
Legislature to the necessity for laws
protecting policy holders against (lie
fraud and insolvency of insurance
companies, by requiring them, as a
condition to doing business, to main
tain a reserve of assets, sulficient in
amount, at a fixed rate of interest, to
cover their liabilities, as is now pro
vided In some of tlie States, or in such
other mode as its wisdom may sug
gest.
9. Tlie court also referred to the
need for amending tlie laws against
obtaining money by false pretense, so
as to prevent and punish tlie reckless
misrepresentations so often indulged
in by soliciting agents.
lo‘. Lest the language used may be
misunderstood, tlie court added, “it
found no evidence of fraud or mis
representation by the agent in this
case, nor does tlie record furnish ev
deuce of intentional wrong on tl
part of the company.”
Affirmed.
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Boots,
Women’s Plow Shoes, &e.,
For Farmers. Our stock for the WI10I.K-
KA I.K TRADE Is bcllm ilnlly received, and
In quantity, quality uiul prices Is unsur-
passetl in die oily. We invito the attention
of (’(HiNTItY MEIlCIIANTS.
4«M*’or anything you want In the Shoe
ami Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
HOpM tf^
New Advertisements.
drain
The Greatest Medical Triumph
of Modern Times.
Recommended by Physicians.
Indorsed by Clergymen-
These Pills have gained a popularity unparal
leled. Druggists everywhere 6ay
their sale is unprecedented.
The Reason is Obvious.
They are no worthless nostrum, puffed
up to deceive t ho credulous, l»ut are tlio
result of Ionic research, by a chemist
and physician of thirty years experi
ence, who values his reputation more
than gold.
What Tuft’s Pills will do.
THEY CURE dlc’rfeJJ'ri i Ague,and Wind
Colic*
__ 1IP%/ ,Mi D r Slck Hcndnclic. Foul Breath,
THEY CURE Jaundice, Flatulence, nml »<•-
THEY GIVE jOTffiSS
THEY ACT ? n p flrtr7o,Land,
THEY CURE ( t ; c fCT^^ attsni
THEY CURE fe^nJ! Ci>rt
THEY CAUSE if .fete; 1
THEY CURE
THEY ARE
THEY ARE
lcsil to tlio Body,
L freshing Sleep
liivnlnal»P7or 1
THEY ARE harmless, and always rclluhh
Sold mrjirtim’M Unit, a ltor. Offir,
35 Murray Street, Aew xork.
Steam - Engines I
:FOR 1077.
More effective and more complete, and
more readily adapted to the various me
chanical and agricultural uses than any
other in the market. Practical Improv
incuts accumulated from twenty year
manufacturing experience, with reputation
maintained and success established. Semi
for Circulars, descriptive, and containing
testimonials concerning our PORTABLE
STATIONARY and AGRICULTURAL
STEAM ENGINES.
WOOD, TAIll'll k MOUSE,
Ktitoil. Miiilisim Co., N. Y.
AT COST! AT COST!!
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Ladies’ Ready-lade Underwear!
H
A VING decided to change this line of my business, I will continue, until
sold out, all Goods in tills Department A T COST FOR CASH.
-tot-
MY STOCK OF WINTER DRESS GOODS
A.T COST ALSO!
To reduce iny stock, preparatory for the Spring Trade,
I will offer all other (Hoods not enumerated above at, exceptional
prices.
M. JOSEPH.
Jui4 >lAwtf B9 Broad St.
Blanchard & Hill,
123 BROAD STREET.
Lawyers.
ALONZO A. DOZIER.
Attorney anti (’-ounsclloi'-nt-l
Office Over 120 Broad Street.
Practices In State uml Federal c
both Georgia and Alabama. inliP
( IIAKLES (OI.EMAX,
Attorney-lit-V.nw.
Up-Htulrn, Overt’. E. HocliHtraxser’!
fob 11,77 tf
tERHR CHAWFOKIJ. j. m. M’
( KAH FOKD A McNKII.L,
Attorney!* and €ouiisell»rs-nl-I
12s Broad Street, Columbus, Gn
Jal0,’7(i ly
«. K. THOM AM,
Over 1 loci nitra
tl til a it it A it n.
Atlorne.ru and
Office, No. ff7 Broad Si r
.over Wiltlcl:
Ph Jewelry Store.
Will praotlceln theStalcaml Federal » oui
sep4,75
Plano Tuning, &c.
K. W. III. A IT,
Rapalrer and Tuner of Pianos,
AceordeoiiH. Sign Painting:
Orders may l>» left at J. W. Ih
Tin and Coppersmiths.
-M-
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
8*20 Hroiidwuv. New York City;
Chicago, 111.; New Orleans, l.a.;
Or San Krauclwco, Cal.
Tlie following Goods will be marked down 35 per cent, after
this date:
LADIES’ and GENTS’ UNDERWEAR,
MEDICATED FLANNEL UNDERSUITS,
SHAWLS and BALMORALS’
One doz. Very Handsome CASHMERE SHAWLS,
BLANKETS of All Grades,
WINTER DRESS GOODS of the Latest Styles;
ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CASSIMERES.
Now Is (lie time, in fact, to buy nil classes of Wilder Goods
cheaper than ever before in Columbus, for we are determined to
sell out our entire stoek before the season closes.
tar Remember that we are the Depot for
Harris Bros’ KID GLOVES.
January 5th, 1878. eod&wtf
II GREAT OFFER; HOLIDAYS
Wo will during these BAUD TIMES and
tlio HOLIDAYS dispose of 100 NEW IMANOS and
ORGANS, of flrKt-rlUKM makers ut lower priees
for rush .or Installments, tliiui ever before offer
ed. WATERS’ PIANOS and ORGANS nre tin
REST MADE, warranted for » years. III. Cain-
login* Railed. Great indiieemeiits to tlie trade
“ A NOS, "
stops, $S.">; |*2stops. $00, in in....
mu used a year. Sheet Rosie at half
HORACE WATERS K SONS. Ramifaetur-
and Dealers, 40 East 14th Street. New York
OS. 7-netnvc, 8140; JJ-i-orlnve. ftlfifl; OR-
GAN'S. *2 stops. $4s; 4 stops, $.Vt: 7 stops. KG5; S
. $70: 10 * A - “ •
fODAVEOpOD IIV.aLTII THE LIVER
MUST HE KEPT IN OltDKlt.
f^LIVERfl w roi*BRHr»\
1 /4*v/G0RArfalv \JU ^ constiratonV. S
P^MMEnraMPLUii*,j|
^ FDBDISEASES0F«<%4"1 xDrBPEPsff.'i
LIVER STOMACH ™ /E
1 ‘ fir
For Pamphlets address Dr. Stanford, New York.
1 CURJ
TS!!
i I say <
FITS,
EPILEPSY (Hi
mg study. I wi
FAU ING SICKNESS
Dr. II. G. ROOT, 183 Pi
THE “WHITE’
Sewing Machine is
best satisfying in I in
large shut t lc; makes
Cleveland, Ohio.
IUTK. Agents Wanted. Ap-
AJIiite Sewing Raeliiiio to.,
WORK FOR ALL
si Paper In the World, v
Mammoth Chromos Free. Big <
to Agents. Terms uml outfit Fr
P. 0. VM KKKY, Augusta, Maine.
CONSUMPTION. Askyc
Circulars free. Addn
r York.
. IS Curl land st
A A Extra Fine Mixed
CCIltS, |H)Ht-]»liil.
Keluil price $000 only $200.
lily 80.7. Pap*
. N. .1.
pile
. limit I). B aslifok'lo
PKH MONTH Illicit? helling tlio Gyr-
eopese or Planetary Top, Buckeye
Stationery Package, Magic Pen mo ink re
quired). < Catalogues of Agents’ Goods free
RL( KEYK NOVELTY ( ().. ( iiirinnati, O.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
■ppnMMPR A Onl'lo to W.‘(IU,<*k and
QPiiSTACDRO’S
ingOo°,L
HAIR
DYE
rTv«
S2600
A4dm« d. W0BIB 4 00.. BLUuU.
MED j tyJL ADVI SERI fl
Abuse, Ex^cbhcii, or Sccrot DiBeaacti, with tlie t
n "'a CLINICAL LBOTO^KE on't'lie above diica.e. i
tho.e of tb*. - rnat bm] LungB, Catarrh,Uupture,
Opium HatTn.se., price 10 ct*.
Either book «ent pottpaldon receipt of price; or all th
AddrcoDll. BUTTUSu-'ll’N.'aiuat.' Be. Louis, I
K.
N. FRESHMAN A JiliOS.,
Advertising Agents,
IMi W.Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0.
Are authorized to receive advertisements
for this paper. Estimates furnish
ed free upon application.
4'4-Send two stumps for our Advertising
Manual.
JUST RECEIVED
Doctors.
■>lt. «!. K. KNT,:V
OB-FICH OVKit KKNT'H lluufl
Jus ly
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
,mi,;
xt to Telegraph
Real Kstnte, BroKcruyx- anil Insurance
Ajfcncy.
DAN I) WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Refer, by permission, to hanks of t his city.
nov:u7. r > t f
C.
WEST
ALADDIN
AT
TheNewYork Store
50 Pieces New ami Handsome DRESS HOODS al 25 eenls a yard, sm
are lieiiiK sold elsewhere at 35 and 49 eenls a yard.
BLACK CASHMERES at«5c, 75c, $1, $1.25 ami $1.50 all marked d<
to correspond with tlie reduction in prices of other Goods.
HANDSOME BLACK SILK FRINGES.
Black and Colored SILK TRIMMING VELVETS.
SEQUIN HUTTONS in White, Pearl, Smoke, Green and Mother of
Pearl.
Handsome CROCHET BUTTONS for Cloaks ami Dresses.
150Gross BI-AUK and COLORED SILK BUTTONS.
KID GLOVES—thirty different kinds, lieginninir at 50 eenls and nmniiif'
to the best. Our 3-Button Dollar Kid cannot ho beaten. Tiy them.
GORDON & CARGILL.
1*. S.—Solo Agcul* for Wiurk’s (Vlcbrnled PKJIFUMKS;
large lot on hand.
& SONS’! SECURITY OIL,
The Best Household Oil in Use.
Warranted 150 (legs. Fire-Test.
Water White in Color.
Fully Deodorized.
Will Not Explode!
HIGHKQT AWAIltl AT
TIIK CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
FOB KXCKI.I.KHCK OF SUNl’FAtTlUti:
And High Fire-Test!
Endorwed by InHumnce ConipanieH!
Head this Cortlllrah*—Olio of Mirny :
How/
FlUKINHPKANCH
, Baltimore, Dee. aid, IK
A Ho
Dlls
nld In this city
I. Me
I In v|II
lllu
hold. Yourn truly,
(Signed) ANDRF.W HKF.HF., Pi
MANUFACTURED »Y
HEADQUARTERS
pon
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
See My Slock and Hear My Prices, and you arc sure io liny of
JAMES A. LEWIS,
Columbus, Ga.
152 and 154 Broad St., -
(ocUd&wflm]
A. M. ALLEN, President.
(). S. JORDAN, TretiHurer.
Pioneer Stores.
Jot—
Onartorod Capital, - - 330,000.
Pioneer Buildings, Front Street, opposite E. &
P. Mills.
TWO USTIE W S TORE S
FULL OF
NEW GOODS !
AGENTS FOR CHEW ACL A LIME COMP’Y,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GtBNiarLAL MEXICIIANDI8E.
GROCERY DEPARTMEMT,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
CROCKERY OF EVERY STYLE,
CLOTHING IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
BOOTS and SHOES, especially made for us.
I jiVKIlYTHING NKWl Everything bought for cash. Everyt hlng sold eh
j bra ted (5AKWACLA LIME, by car bawl, hurrel or bushel! All retail pi
ered In Brownevllle, Girard, IIom* Hill, Wynnton ami the elty.
A. M. ALLEN, late of Allen, Freer A Illges; OMUAKH. JORDAN, latesales
Phenlx; TIIOH. CHAPMAN Jute Chapmuu A Verstllle; WM. COOPER, late i
happy to see you.
c. WEST
; r /,
& SDNS, llalliinorc.
09-09 3 09-GO
rKEKiKi&iK Z
- W 109 ?CO | Cfl ■ 09H JQP
7 09 tW £09 309 | Cf-ix,
f jf4p I*S'5
•.3 = \ % \: ° *2**
-» • - —s b ^ rn *
“ml Mr P
Ipp; "
fkkfS-
l~ss|
SSsEfi
iifli i &
<
I n
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE uF
LEA & PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
THI S GIVING TIIK ('ONKI MKU NOT HNI.Y I ill
HKST, BUT THE MOST ECONOM
ICAL said:.
c&as
Signature oil every hoi lie.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS,
*21) Murray Kt. and I Union Square. New
DISS OLUTION
| WIllluniN, the firm of
Pearce, Binford & Co.
lx dissolved. The business of the late llmi
MISSION BUSIN Ej
• Urn
al the.oldsta
to the late firm will please make inn
settlement; and those havlng.-lnim-
ihe firm will please present tln-in i<
ment. T. J. PEA III
R. .1. BIN Ft
January 1st, 1878. (oodlm;