Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
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Columbus Weorgin.
WEDNESDAY.... FEBRUARY 27. 1884
AROUND IN GEORGIA.
Mrs. William H. Goodrich, a well
known lady of Augusta, is dead.
The taxpayers of Augusta are
called upon to decide at the polls
whether they shall be taxed to build
new sewers.
The Thomaston Times thinks that
the Atlanta letters of 0. A. Niles are
the most interesting feature of the
Macon Telegraph.
Griffin has another buncombe $5,-
000 damage suit on hand, being by a
Pike county man who got struck
with a club on last circus day.
The city council of Atlanta has
adopted an ordinance that no convict
labor shall be employed on any piece
of work contracted to be done lor tne
city.
Anderson Williamson, the colored
porter of the Conyers hotel, who is
known to nearly every traveling man
in the state as "Fatty,” died a day or
two ago.
Benjamin Harden, a negro of At
lanta, and his entire family were
poisoners by fish Friday. One of the
children died Friday night, but tbt
rest of the family are convales
cing.
A negro with a trio of aliases has
been arrested at Atlanta as a suspi
cious character. A book he had in
his pocket is marked Eiw rd John
son, and some checks were marked
E. G. Bruce, Sandersville.
While the storm was passing on
Tuesday, a towel tell in the yard of
Wm. Gunn, a short distance below
Crawfordville. It was of new, heavy
material, was badly torn and had
marked in a fair, round hand, “J. E
Bullard.” It is stated that Dr. Bul
lard, of Jones county, had his house
blown down. Perhaps this towel has
traveled that distance.
Griffin News: Two years ago Mr.
E. H. Darsey bought 77 acres of land
near Sunny Side, paying therefor
$770. Since that time he has cut and
sold off the place over $1,300 worth
of wood, and 27 acres of or ginal
forest remain untouched. This week
he sold the land to Mr. A. O. Gay for
$990 cash, having reaitzad a profit ot
$1,430 on his original investment.
Col. R. C. Humber, of Eitonton,
who was first reported killed by Tues
day’s cyclone, and then asoniy eeri
ousiy injured, is now reported as con
valescing. Seven hundred and thir
ty-three dollars have been subscribed
for the sufferers. Mrs. W. C. Pas
chai’s death occurred while she was
attempting to enter Col. Humber’s
house after alighting from a buggy.
The Sumter Republican says: "On
the night of January 19 h five dis
guised and armed men rushed into
the house of George Cutts, a, negro,
living in the 17th district of Sumter
county, and marched mysteriously
around the negro and his family. As
they approached the fire place George
made a dash for his gun, which he
secured and began snapping at the
intruders. Four of the disguised
men had guns and the other one a
pistol, but it seems that they did not
use them. George finding his gun
unloaded, clubbed it and let drive at
one of the men, knocked his mask
and covering off, and recogniz d him.
George then fled and hid in a field ;
his wife took their child and ran off
to a neighboring house. The kukiux,
or whatever they were, then com
menced a jamboree, but attracted a
crowd of negro men, who started to
see what was the occasion of the
noise. The marauders heard them
approach and fled. Ou Tuesday last
three white men, Messrs. Faust, Can
non and Mitchell, who had been
identified by Cutts and his family,
were before Jus.ices Mize and
Stubbs, and bound over in the sum of
S3CJ each for a hearing before the
county court.”
Then and Now.
How times have changed—how the
world has advanced in science—with
in the past fifty years. A halt cen
tury ago there were no railroads in
the country—traveling was done
mostly by stage coaches; now rail"
roads are almost as numerous as dirt
roads, and tne lumbering stage coach
is a thing of the past. Fity years
ago teiegtaphy was unknown, and it
took weeks to get the news from
points a few hundred miles distant;
now news is transmitted all over the
country, and to and from Europe, in
a few minutes—and not only tnis,
but people can sit at their homes and
talk to persons miles and miles away
by means of the telephone, a thing
not dreamed of fifty years ago. A
half century ago the spinning wheels
hummed and buzzed in many houses,
and farmers raised flax and hemp
and wore their clothes home-spun
and home-dyed; now there are hun*
dreds of woolen factories all over the
country, and the old fashioned »oin
niug wheel is rarely ever seen. Fifty
years ago tne farmer tilled his land
and cut his grain to great disadvan
tage; now wehavesulky plows,steam
mowers and threshers, and number
less other labor-saving farm imple
ments. Fifty years ago cook stoves
were unknown and the housewife had
a fearful time with tbe clumsy pots
and ovens around a blazing hot Are;
now nearly every home in the land is
blessed with one of tbe indispensable
household wife comforters. And so
we might go on, ad infinitum, noting
the rapid advancement in knowledge
in tbe last half a hundred a ye-irs;
but the above is sufficient to show
the wonderful possibilities of fl ute
man in so short a period. What will
be the advancement in science within
the nex f fifty years it is impossible to
tell; but that it will be as great, or
greater, than in the past half century
there can be no doubt.
“Mens sana in oorpore sanu:” “A sound mind
n a sound body” is the trade mark of Allen's
Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if
dissatisfied with either weakness of Brain or
Bodily powers, this remedy will permanently
strengthen both. Sl—At druggists, or by mat
from J. H. Allen, 316 First are.. New Fork City
DAILY TIMES: MLIJM i JKCaGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRL A Y 27, 884.
The Rome Courier says: We are
glad that a western city has been se
lected as the place for holding the
democratic naHonal c invention of
’ this year. Tnegood policy of making
every effort to carry several western
states in the coming presidential
election is too obvious for dispute or
doubt, and if the action of the con
vention can be influenced by western
democratic sentiment, it may con
tribute to that consummation. We
are net of the number who think that
a presidential election can be con
trolled by the personal popularity of
a nominee. There are doubtless in
stances iu which the course of a
politician at some time may be made i
to it jure him with certain classes;!
but we do not believe that there are
one hundred democrats in the state
of Georgia who would vote or refuse
to vote a presidential ticket on ac
count of its personal composition. At
the same time it is essential that the
nominee, the platform and the politi
cal sentiment of the party should be
in accord, and we believe that the
influences prevalent in the west will
be more conducive to such harmony
than those ot the east.
Atlanta is a big town —a town
which has adopted the scriptural
idea of trying all things—but not
clinging to the scriptural injunction
of "holding fast to that which was
good,” that is. if female barber shops
are good. Atlanta had to have a fe
male barber shop, and she gives her
experience in the Constitution, which
reduced to its last account unitem
ized, means “its busted.” There were
not “dudes” and sappies enough in
that town of wonderful parts to sus
tain the female barber shop experi
ment, and ir is fortunate, for there is
no good in any such enterprises.
THEpolitieal committees—“theDan
viile riot investigators” and the Co
piah investigators”—should be
squelched. Tu.y can only embitter
the citizens, race against race, iu the
section? examined. Congress should
not have power to go back of govern
ors’ certificates tor congressmen,and
no United States authorities should
be permitted in states to look into
iocal matters, of a political sort of
any kind. The tendrils of national
power are becoming too numerous,
too extended and too strong for the
p<?ac. and safety of states.
The press dispatches seem especi
ally industrious in getting up and re
porting what is said and done by the
pert an 1 ‘‘rattling” congressmen from
the south. fhese vain disturbers of
congressional propriety, and dead
locks upon national legislation, are
about the only characters that the
‘‘press” reporters think worthy of
no ice. Tneir follies are reported to
make them ridiculous at the north,
and to increase their importance at
the south. It is to be hoped that the
south will send discreet, sensible,
practical men to congress next fail.
The Rome Courier thinks it is an,
evidence of discretion in cyclones
that they have never—as the Consti
tution aveis—tackled Atlanta. With
ou r having more to say on the sub
ject, we wopld only remind the
R me Courier that the confederates
fortified that town against Sherman,
and their works kept him and .de
hessians* out six months, which
ought to at least amount to sixty
years of tornadoes and cyclones.
The death of George F. Pierce,
Esq., a son,we believe, of Bishop Geo.
F. Pierce, of Sparta, and solicitor
general of that judicial circuit, will
make many hearts in Georgia sad.
Solicitor Pierce was considered one of
the brightest young men in the state,
and one whose future was second to
that of no other young Georgian.
The whole state will sympathize with
his venerable and venerated father.
Chicago is on a "boom.” She will
have both national conventions this
year, and of course the next presi
dent of the United States, no matter
which party elects him, will be
named there.
Mrs. Eliza B annan, Ivanhoe, Ga., says:
“I used Brown’s Iron Bitters with best re
sults for extreme nervousness, sleepless
ness and bad blood.”
a ♦ w -
An electric “aye” and “no” ma
chine is on trial at Washington which
takes the ayes and noes in two min
utes and aecurateley records them
ready for the reading clerk, machine
is in use in the French assembly and
operates to discourage filibustering.
If an electric device could be arrang
ed which would keep members iu
their seats during working hours the
the inventor would be hailed as a
public benefactor.
PILES.
PILES are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight In the back, loins and low
er part of the abdomeh uteing the pa
tient to suppose o< has some affection ot
the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptons ot Indigestion are pre
sent, as flatulency, uneasiness ot the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira
tion, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, particularly at night after getting
warm In bed. Is a very common attendant,
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s.
Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and effecting
a permanent cure, where all other reme
dies have failed. Do not delay until ttif
drain on the system produces permanent
disability, but try tt and be curad. Prlee
50 cents. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price,
Address. The Dr. Bosanko Medicine do.,
FlqU”, Ohio. Bold by Robert Carter.
jnaVSdaw
Administrator’s Sale
BY T. M. FOLEY, AUCTIONEER,
OF DRY GOODS, ETC.
By order the court of ordinary of Muscogee
county. Georgia Iwill eel! to the hlKhest bidder
for cath, on the first Tuesday in March, 1884,
between thel 7al hours of sale. and at Girrett’s
corner, on Brc d street, In the city of Columbus,
Ga.,tbe place of bolding legal sales, a lot of
Dry Goods and other Merchandise, belonging
to the estate of the Ute J. A. Matthews. The
sale will be continued from day to d«y nntll all
goods are sold Chas. H. Matthews,
Administrator,
fedfitd.
SPRINGER OPERA H')U E.
Geo. J. Burrus, Manager,
Wednesday, Feb 27.
THB MANAGEMENT takes pleasure!!) c* ling
your at eutiou to tb<- 'oiihoonnrg <n
gagement ot the GREAT FHENf H :t»r,
MLLE. RHEA,
SUPPORTED BY
Mr. Win, Harris,
And a Carefully Selected Company, under the
Managemen of
ARTHUR B. CHASE.
M’LLE cBEA’S OWN ViCBHION OF
Adrienne Lecouvreur.
j ADBIENNE LECOUVUEUB M’JLJLE BHEA.
tST-Prices as usual, Reset Ved seats 50 ts ex
tra Hl© begins Monday morning at 9 o’clock
at Chaflius. feb-23 It.
gfl— CC-iBC ;
% A
re
x ;
STOMACH
They who work 4 earJy aud late the year nrd
need, o“cff''ionally 1 the healtniii! s i u n
parted by a wholesome tonic lite H < tier’s
Stomach’Bitters. To a), 1“ purity and effi
cle.ncy as a remedy and preventive o! di- aae
commend it. It <.heck« incipient rln— u ■ m
an 1 malarial symptoms. r« iev « c> b p m n
dyspepsia and biliousness ’.rrtß r preni' ore
decay of the physical en rgb-s, miffgat - tne
intirmaties of age and hast n c nvvv •encc
Fcr sale by al! Druggis s a d Dealer •ze ■* .y
■re—- L TH.J.TH RNTO<-
o
50 Cartoons Stiff Hats Just Received, 300 Elegant Suiting Just Bec’d
6 Bozen Polo Caps “ “ j Odd Pants, Odd Coats, Odd Suits,
And Broken Lots at Your Own Figures.
A
Kinslow Kerosene.
A 8 A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXUHY WITH ‘UT
b rival. It has lighted the beet boutii
ern residence for many years, and lias
KTe-vex* lost Xxife
—OH—
BUKNT A. HOME.
For aale at retail by the followim well-known
grocers: I. L. POILARD,
O. E. H )CHBTKA <BER,
O. I\ HUNT.
ROBERTS. CBANE.
DENTAL CARD.
TIGNER& McELIIAN, 1,
Resident IFentiste,
35 Randolph Street,
COLUMBUJs, GEORGIA.
EESPKOTFULL? TH -DEB IHE B 4FB v ok
to the community.
Woolen Dress Goods.
I have many plums in this
department yet. I make sav
age cuts in the prices.
J. S. JONES,
Last Call to Tax-Payers.
STATE ANE COUNTY TAX FOR 1883.
Gxonaii, Mrwcoan Ooturrx.
Taxes .renow pwt rtu». P.rtiee who hevo not
J>M<l Jxnpnly eave coet ot execution, levy vid
e»le, by paying immediately a. my booka must
be nowoloeed to comply wild the 'aw.
D A. aNDHKWS.
dat State ad Oounty Tax Ooll.ckor.
NOW LIST!
—FOR—
tSPJEIIPfG- 1884.
A Beautiful Irne of
PIECE GOODS
-OF-
Great Variety & Novelty
Embracing almost everything in
DOMESTIC, AMERICAN and
FOREIGN Manufactures.
Your order may be given now, and
Goods made ready for delivery any
time during the next thirty or sixty
days.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer,
64&66 Broad St. - - Colmnlius. Ga.
P. 8. Cutting and Repairing jobs,
and making up Goods brought in,
JET-CASH ON
G. J, PEACOCK,
SEED IRISH POTATOES
That are Heed,
Eastern Seed that will reproduce themselves.
Garden Seed.
New and Frosh and all Reliable.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GOODS.
i ig Hams Breakfast B icon,Corned Beef, Roletts,
Mess and Plata Rice, ox Tongues in
Sweet Pickle,
Fresh Eggs and Country Butter.
Canned Goods A Shelf Goods
That are N> w and First Class in every respect,
aud will be sold a Cheap as by any
home in the trade, aud a trial
issolifited. Trite, Pigs,
Uiawu, io,, At-
more’s
Mince Meat, Preserves
And
Jellies, in Pails 5 to 20 pounds and in glass Jars.
Apples and Peach Butttr in 5 to 20
pound Pai s. Will retail any
quantity. Pepper Man-
gos, or Stuffed
Feppers,
Sauces, Horse Radish Flour, Cocoanut Macironl
Powder. Try it if you w uj someth, ng de icioua.
Banins and Crackers at Wholesale.
Pur. and Wholesome Goods.
OERM/kN GROCERIES,
J. J. WOOD,
138 Broad 8t
W.dTE FLANNELS.
Stock too large. I shall
try low prices on them to
morrow and see if I can un
load. Now is your time.
J. S. JONES.
GEORGIA SfiCUaITLEB.
Corrected by John ISlackmar,
Broker and Dealer in ail Stocks and Bond*.
iOLI WULI,
•ir' • Hands.
Bid Asked
Georgia 100 «ai)2
j k £IOB
leurgia la, LW
Georgia de.due 1888 101(1
City
Atlanta 65.—... (®ioa
Atlanta 75.. . ....107 <'<slU9
Atlantaßs ....IU @llß
Itiauta 10s ..108 @ll2
xtigustA 65.... I<*6 (<OO7
Augusta 7s »«..109 (4>ll(>
. nimbus 7s 106
Columbus 5s 85
LaGrau-e 7b .....100 @lO5
Mauon to ©HO
-j.>niisu7s . 81 @ 82
Save’.nahfife.. 60 ® 81
tftallystsd Heuds.
Atlantic * Gull7* ».*. 109 @llO
uoutrsi con mtge7»,.. 110 <slll
Georgia i li 7s lu6 islo6
i B B tts 102 <’a»lt:4
Mobile & Girard 2d mtge end CUR 107
w stern li R Aim. Ist mtge end 0 R R..11l (fi>ll2
Western Alabama 2d mt<e end 8s..«~..lll k&112
Kailroati Mtockt,
Central, common 8 per cent,.......... 80 81
Georgia 11 percent,
Sou:iiwestern 7c, pret.... 114 (d)116
Gl. R script 8 per cent.... 86 (<£ 87
factory SlLvcKs.
Eagle & Paeuix, 116 '<5116
■Joiumbus 63 @4O
duHOugee ....110 @lls
Insurance Htor.k.
Georgia Home Insurance (jo. 12 pr 0t..1U0 @lB6
Bbiik Stock.
Jhattabooedee National, 10 per 0t....150 @l6O
Merchants 6i Mechanics, 10 per 0t....180 @lB5
Miscellaneous.
Pioneer Co-Operative Uo> 10 per ct. ... 85@ 96
For Male.
20 share? Chattphoochee Building and Loan
association, 32 months old, at par. Purchaser
geti profits '-.2 months.
60 shares Eagle and Phenix.
20 shares Central K. R. Stock.
30 shares Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank
stock.
4, 00 Georgia 7 per cent bonds duo 1896.
10 snares Muscogee Loan Association. Stock
at a discount.
10 shares southwestern railroad, guaranteed
7 per cent, stock,
50 shares Pioneer Co-Operative Go. stock—pay.
ing 10 per cent.
1 > shares Georgia Home Insurance do, 12 per
cent etock.
Wanted
City ofColumous 6s. and 7s.
50.000 Coniederate Bonds. Or any part.
U. 8. Land Warrants,
JOHN BLICKMIR,
I>ROKx.R A2iD DEALER
in all the above Htocke and Bonds. All securi
ties placed iu our hands for <<ale advertised free
of Obarge.
Table Cloths end Towels.
I am prepared to exhibit
full lines of the above in all
grades, at satisfactory
prices. Also Crash and
Huck Toweling by the yard.
J. S. JONES.
YONHE&HRIMES!
?SKH«;HiAiVE*E, STOCK.,
AiOINO HIIOKERS I
aK&X ESI’ATE, and
FIRE INdCT lANCE AGENOY
TOOMBS GRAWORD
BROKER,
Real Estate & Collecting
Columbus,:: Ga,
A. C’A 3 ...hA . . ;
<Next to Chattabooche National Bank,?
59 1-2 BROAD STREET.
FOR SALE.
30 shares of Eagle & Phenix stock.
Muscogee B. and L. stock.
VACANT LOIS.
A building lot on least side of Mercer street,
south of Swift Manufacturing Company,
City Lot No. 6, block 38.
X acre corner Ruse Iliil Avo, and Hamilton
road, opposite residence of Mr. W. H. Hughes,
% acre in Northern Liberties.
O.ty lot 4, bio k 38.
City lot 304, full ba t acre, oerner of Troup
and Ei rly streets.
X a<rc on rorth Forsyth street,
40 acres land 7 miles west of the city. 25 acres
of this laua in original growth of oak, pine and
hickory. Cheap.
DWELLINGS.
5-r' om dwelling on lower Jackson street—
mil X acre.
8-room two story bousj with kitchen, corner
ci Jackson aud Eaxly streets, all iu good order,
7 room dwelling on Forsyth street, between
Few and Early streets,
2 room house ou Forsyth btreet below Few
street.
A Desirable Residence on Forsyth street be
tween Dry an and Franklin streets.
FOR RENT.
The now and beautiful store on the corner of
Franklin aud Mercer streets, jusi across from
Swift Manufacturing Co. aud nort.'-of Willing
ham & Co.’s a»bh fact ry aud Gol en Brother's
foundry.
16 Broad street.
Store in twi-story brick building opposite
Transfer Stables.
Wanted.
Pioneer stock.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent,
Columbus. Ga.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER,
REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE
xa.tsrjaisra’.
Will Sell Real Estate and
Stocks and Bonds at Pub
lic Outcry when Desired
FOR
DWKL,I!N(i3.
Residence of Gen. French, Wynnton, 80 acres
of land.
Mclntosh street, opposite Mr. Oscar Jordan's.
Oglethorpe street, eaet of market.
Jackson street, opposite Dr. Ware’s.
Forsyth street, east side, below Thomas.
In Beallwood—6 rooms—4o acres—cheap,
VACANT LOTS.
Lots Nos. 12 aud 16, block 89,
Lot No. 12, block 4.
Lots Nos. 18 and 19, block 6.
Lots Nos. 4 and 5, block A,
Lots on south Broad street, in Northern Lib
erties, and on Bose Hill.
Quarter acre north Jackson, opposite Gar
rett’s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
47 acres on Maoon road, east of Wynn ton.
Columbus Woodyard, at intersection of C. A
W. and 0. B. railroads.
Muscogee Mutual B, aud L. stock below par.
FOK TtIGINT.
Dr. Drake's new residence—Rose Hill—B acres
land.
2 stores in brick building opposite Exelslor
mill.
Dwelling in Wynnton, six rooms, seven
acres of land.
Rooms in the two story frame dwelling cor
ner Jackbon and Early Streets, |2.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep
Will cure the worst case of
r> E ULO f A.
And nervous headache in a few minutes;
tooth and ear ache In two minutes. Noth
ing like It tor pain. It acts like magic.
If you suffer ask your druggist lor
JORDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, the Nenrad
gla cure. Price 50 cents—for sale by al
ruggists.
i f. mcoi,
GENMI insurance
AND
Beal Estate Agent,
71 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.
pROM THIS DATE I WILL ADD;. TO MY
Business that oi REAL ESTATE in, all its
branches. All persons holding property who
may hf desirous of seUing or renting same
arelnv d to cal lon me for ms
sugk
Make Tour Ci’y Tax Returns
PARTIES owning taxable property In the
City, as r«al estate, hou‘ehold and kitch
en furniture, horses, mules, and other animals,
vehicles of ail kinds, pianos and other musical
instruments, watches,jewe ry and silver plate,
are requested to call and make return of its
market v«lue. M. M, MOORE,
feblO 2w Clerk Council.
A. (. FRAZEE, B. E.
CIVIL LttlNlEß A»D SURVEYOR.
jk KBCENT grsdoate ot th. Uaiverßlty of
A. Gepxci. offer, hl. B.rTlce. to the public.
with the very FTNBBTINBTBUMXNTI?
h.i. pr»y*red to do work io .ny krmcb of aor
v.ylog with dl.Mtob rolMourary. Offlo. at J-
H. Vaku'i Hard war. Utore. Ord.ra by hull will
tMMtv. K°aas. attatioa. oailtf
J.W. PEASE & SONS.
DEALERS IN
Music aid Musical Mtimils
... (O-O)
PIANOS, ORGANS!
Guitar ?, Violins and all Kinds Musical
Instruments.
Always In Stock!
A 1 ’ tlv uluf ill V»weii Proluctions in Music
McLendon & co.,
Wholesale Grocers
and
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Holssale Grocery S ore, 11 Broad SI.;
Whii'esald Liquor Store, 54 Crawford St.,
COLUMBUS. - - - GEORGIA.
COPY OF THE STATEMENT
OF THE
tap Hbiiie taw Eoinpauy
Os Columbus, Ga., December 31, 1883.
As Returned to Hon. H. D. McDANIEL, Governor of Georgia.
Amount of Capital Stock, all paid in, - - - $300,000.
Assets :
Par Pdlub. Market Value
United Statea i l /, per cent b .ude *4O 000 t 45,600
United St .tea registered 4 per cent, bonds .................. 110,000 134,200
Stwte ot A abiMU-i bouds 25,000 20,500
Shite of Virginia oeitlfloatea 12,662 1,519
City ot C dumbus, G boude 6.0C0 5,100
City ot Troy, AL., brude 1,485 1,485
City o; Lynchbu'g bonds 5,000 5,500
Oolumbue Female College bonds 300 300
State Ot ill-sleslppl, deposit 15,000
1,000 ehareb National B t.k ot Columbus stock ... 100,000 150,000
20 shares Chattahoochee National Bank stock 2,000 8,000
Shares Georgia Home Insurance Company stock 35,000
547 Shales I'allaesee Falls M fg Co. stock 54,700 68.375
584 shares Columbus M’fg Co. stock 53,400 82,040
250 shares Muscogee M’fg C >. stock 25,000 28,750
10 shares E <g!e and Phenix M’fg (Jo. stock 1,090 1,220
14 sh ires New Y ilk E tonomlcal Pt’g Co. stock 1,400 1,750
100 shares Pioneer Co-operative Co. stock 1,000 1,000
40 shares Chattahoochee B’ld'g A Loan Ass’n stock 1,240 1,240
Beal E->tate owned by the company 87,297
Bills Receivable, secured by Ist mortgages and by stocks
and b >nds 49,718 84
Uncollected Premiums 12.608 28
Cash In Bank 7.272 07
Total assets >708,475 19
Liabilities:
Reserve for Re-insuranoe $105,000
Unadjusted Losses 25 800
Net Surplus, beyond capital 277,675 19
Total Liabilities $408,475 19
INCOME FOE PBBOEDING SIX MONTHS.
Premiums Received $141,856 63
Interest ana Bents 14,454 71
Total $156.31134
EXPENDITURES FOB PBECEDING SIX MONTHS.
Losses Paid $105,613 01
Dividends Paid 19,884
AU other Expenditures 70,488 61
Total "$195,985 62
The foregoing statement is true and correct In every particular, according to the
best ot my knowledge aud belief.
Wm. C. COAKT, Secretary
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Swobn to and subscribed before me, this 22d day of February, 1884.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Notary Publio,
Muscogee county, Georgia.
By F. G. WILKINS,
AUCTIONEER.
COMMONS LOTS
—ONUE MURE—
FOR SALE.
WILL bo sold al or near the Bell Tower on
TUESDAY. MARCH 4th 18E4. a Block ot
Lota on the Ever Commons. Hlook No al, lying
betw-en Bt. Olalr and Cr.wford utreets and 2d
and 31 Avenues, comprising 14 lota, each being
73 feet 11 Inches wide by 117 feet 10 inches deep
Tills block Hee Immedtsiely east of tbo culvert
and main track ot tee Southwestern Railroad.
Toe two lots Noe. 5 and 6 will be reserved to
straighten toe road from the culvert to
Wjnnton across thU block.
Diagram ot the bu ck will be prepared and
posted, showing Icoatlon of the lots, etc.
TERM3:—une-bfth o.sh, balance In four an
nual notes, with Interest at 7 per cent from day
of sale.
By order of the Commieelonerß of Oommone.
B H. OBAWFOBD,
Pteaident.
M. M. MOORE, Secretary. toblTtd
Georgia, Museogee County,
, Aba Ann Genzalez ) Libel for Divorce
vs. } in Muscogee Bnpertor
Hiptolita Genzalkz ) Court.
ORDER TO PERFECT SERVICE.
IT Appearing to the court by retain oi the
sheriff in *b we stated case, that the de-
Zenda t does not reside In said county, and it
further app ariug that he does not reside in
this state, •- .
It is. therefore, order'd by the court that
service be perfected ou the defendant by the
publication oi this order once a month for four
months, beiore next term of this court, in the
Columbus Times a newspaper published in
Muscogee county, Columbus, Georgia,
James n, Russell,
Petitioners Attorney.
Granted:
J. T. Willis, Judge 8. C. O.
A true extract fro n the minuses of Muscogee
Superior Court at its November adjourned
term 1888—o i the 28d day oi January, 1884.
Geo. Y. Pond, Oleik 8. 0. M. u., Ga.
Jsn24oam4m
/h AAa week at home. >5.00 outfit free. Pay,
V |*> absolutely sure. No risk, Oapital not
AI 11 |r* quired, Beader, if you want business
111 V Ust which persons of either sex, young
or bld, oan tbue great pay all the time they
work, with aosolute certainty, writ# for par
Honiara to a, Hxmrrr h 00., Portland, Maine
deofdtmo