Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
LUIGEKT CIICCUL.ATION
t a the Count lea %.d|tsceni tound Trudlnn
ut Columbus-
Columbus,
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1884
ABOUNDIN' GEORGIA.
The papers are still full of cyclone
echoes.
The News and Advertiser reports
another burglary in Albany.
Cedartown has raised S4OO for the
relief of the cyclone suflorers at Cave
Springs.
The families of deceased members
of the different mutual aid societies
of Covington have received $19,000 in
benefits since the lodges were estab
lished.
A little son of Mr. L. H. Thomp
son, who lives a few miles from Mc-
Donough, was bitten by a mad don
Tuesday morning. The bite was in
the eye and made a very severe
wound.
The board of trade of Savannah
have reduced the price of shares to
fifty dollars and proposes admitting
representatives of all classes of busi
ness. It is becoming a strong factor
in Savannah.
John B. Tarver, assistant freight
clerk at the SavannahJ Florida and
Western, at Savannah, in attempting
to pass between some cars, came in
contact with an iron rod projecting
from one of the cars which struck
him in the righteye, inflicting a very
severe wound.
Crawford News: Daniel Brightwell,
colored, living at Judge W. B.
Brightwell’s near Maxey’s, was at
that place last Saturday, having for
sale fifteen or twenty as fine hams of
home raised meat as we ever saw.
Daniel is one of those hard working
kind, and his efforts result in selling
meat and corn at the time others are
buying it.
The Blackshear News and Signs!
is not afraid bf the watermelon, but
thinks there is millions in it: It says:
“From what we bear great prepara
tions are being made to plant melons
this year, notwithstanding tije appa
rent failure last season to realize
handsome profits. The business
this year in our county will be much
larger than last,”
Albany News: Parties are con
stantly writing for the analysis of
the artesian water, and request sam
ples of the water shipped to them.
No matter how carefully the water
may be bottled it will lose all the
gasses before it can reach its desti
nation. The only methods to secure
the benefits of this life-giving stream
is to come to the fountain and
drink.
Cuthbert, February 26.—Quite an
interesting protracted meeting is
being held at the Baptist church.
The Bev. M. Goodrum has done all
the preaching for two weeks past.
His earnest, practical presentation of
gospel truth has already accomplish
ed much good. About fifteen have
united with the church up to this
time. A number of others are inter
ested. The meeting has not abated
from the outset.
Montezuma Record: Mr. Clay,
our artesian well borer, has been suf
fering with an affliction for which he
used morphine, and as he also had
quinine in the house he took a large
dose of morphine Saturday night
thinking it was quinine, the result of
which came near proving disastrous.
He discovered the mistake, however,
very soon after taking it, and by
prompt use of emetics was relieved.
He was laid up for two or three days.
Dublin Post: John Bowls and
Lewis Ramsay had a little misunder
standing Monday night, which re
sulted in the former receiving a blow
on the head with a club, inflicting
very slight injuries. Ramsay was
hauled up before bis honor yesterday
morning to show cause, if any be
possessed, for undue display of com
bativeness. The facts in the case
showing that he had simply been
vindicating his high moral übaracter,
the prisoner was discharged.
Savannah, February 26,—This
morning great excitement wrs occa
sioned on south Broad street by a ne
gro boy from Sandersville, claiming
to be a waiter at the Marshal house,
named Joe Turner, drawing a pistol
and deliberately firing several times
at Jno. Bryan, a colored boy 12 years
old. Several policemen started after
the fellow and after an exciting chase
and fierce struggle succeeded in ar
resting and carrying him to the bar
racks, followed by over a thousand
negroes, clamorous to get hold of
him.
The Wrightsville Recorder, urging
the enforcement of temperance in
Johnson county, says: “It invades
our public and private assemblies; it
-even invades tne family circle, and
often with a cruel hand places at va
riance husband and wife, and severe
the tender ties of a blissful conjugali
ty. Such being the case, it behooves
us to warn the rising generation of
the evils and dangers of intemper
ance; as we will soon pass away, and
the youths of our land must take
our places upon the stage of action.
They are soon to become our future
lawyers, doctors, statesmen and di
vines; and shall they be of enfeebled
minds and corrupt morals, or shall
they be pure, healthv and vigorous,
with giant minds? These are cer
talhly questions upon which we are
called upon to make decisions.”
Leading Member.
of the dramatic and musical professions
testify to the beautifying Influence of
BOZODONT upon the teeth. Prsonal
ootpllnese is a positive capital to public
pSrtbfttrwi, and they find that the use of
SOZODON f materially seconds the natur
al charm of a pleasing face. Let all who
wish to AVbrt the rtfeasler suretooVdrtake
neglected teeth, try a new departure and
cmff&i theft regularly with this agree
able preservative.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1884.
CUNWHKNs ANU NEWNPAPKKS,
Some cranks in congress are try
ing to get a bill passed that will
exclude from the United States mails
all newspapers publishing lottery
advertisements, aod to punish the
senders of such papers, etc. Now,
this class of legislation might prove
healthy and benefit the public if it
were carried far enough. But to
carry it far enough it might be
necessary to exclude from the mails
all the speeches, and “booming”
articles written for these congress
men, and published in their district
papers. And, too, it might extend to
the prohibition of the reading of
such lottery and other objectionable
advertisements, and party speeches,
and personal “booming” articles, by
any person educated wholly, or in
part at the common schools, or at the
public expense elsewhere. Can’t the
government prescribe what those
that have been educated at public
expense—whether national, state or
municipal—shall read, just as well
as it can say what class of advertise
ment shall be excluded from the
mails?
WATTERSON'S COPYRIGHT BILL.
The New York Times pronounces
the proposed new copyright “reason"
able and just,” It pertinently says:
“Every manager of a large news
paper knows how constant and habit
ual are the thefts—if one may use
that word—committed by the man
agers of weaker concerns who subsist
by ‘conveying’ news derived from
their neighbors. In and around eve
ry considerable city will be found
little journals which flourish on spoils
of this kind. They avail themselves
of the labor, expenditure and enter
prise of others. This is neither hon
est nor just to newspaper managers
whose work is pirated with boldness
and celerity.”
Alarm from the country press on
this subject is entirely uncalled for.
The law would not operate to its in
jury at all.—Courier-Journal.
The conductors of the “country
press” feel no “alarm.” They are
too remote from the hungry throng
whose appetites crave the unsavory
swill and slops of the “large newspa
pers,” to want to republish the copy
righted news. Much of thestuff that
would be copyrighted under the pro
posed law is so sensational, and if
true, so vile in its nature or detail,
that even the columns of the Police
Gazette would be fouler tor its publi
cation.
THE GEORGIA Kt PUBLIC ANS AT
WORK.
The leaders of the republican party
in Georgia are being stirred up by
the party heat that is bi-ginning to
glow in the national furnace at
Washington. They had a meeting in
Atlanta on Saturday, calling them
selves the, central committee in the
office of Collector Johnson, at the
custom house. As reported:
E. A. Buck of Atlanta presided and
J E. Bryant and Collector Johnson
acted as secretaries. Aaron Collins,
ot Cartersville was the representative
of this district. The committee
passed resolutions providing for the
appointment of delegates to the re-
Fublicaa national convention—four
>r the state at 1 -rge to be appointed
by a republican state convention,
and two for each congressional dis
trict to be chosen by district conven
tions The state convention was
called to meet in Atlanta on the 9th
ot April, and each county to be en
titled to twice as many delegates in
the convention as it has representa
tives in the legislature. Chairmen
ot district committees for the several
congressional districts were named,
as follows: For the first, L. M.
Pleasants; for the second C. W. Ar
cold, for the third, E Seward Small;
for the fourth, R. D. Locke; for the
fltth. H. A. Rucker; for the sixth, L
A. Hanse; for the seventh, G. P.
Burnett; for the eighth (as temporary
chairman) Madison Davis; for the
ninth. H. P. Farrow; for tenth, R. R.
Wright. _
The Rome Courier says: John
Sherman is quoted as saying that
“the Danville investigation does not
show as conclusively as was expected
that a massacre was premeditated,
but it does show a great many things
that are not creditable to southern
civilization.” If anything more
discreditable to the civilization of
this country can be adduced than the
tanning of human hides at Tewkes
bury, Mass., and the murder of a
family of negroes in Ohio for the pur
pose of securing bodies for dissection,
it is the production of such a politi
cian as John Sherman.
Mb. Tilden has a good bonnet. It
has “bees” in it. They hum on all
occasions. His friends are great ad
mirers of him. but all are particular
to report his feebleness, and thus to
convince the sovereign conventionists
that he is physically unable to be a
presidential candidate.
SHERIFFS SALE
IN CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY,
WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in April
next, before the court bouse door in said
county, within ihw legal hour* of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit One bay mare mule,
medium size, named Queen, 9 years old; ene
red cow and calf, marked crop-off left ear and
swallow-fork in right ear; also, one red cow and
oalf ( marked, crop from each ear, and one red
and white cow and caif, marked, crop from
right ear and split in left ear. Levied upon by
virtue of one superior oourt fl.fa .in favor of A F
Johnston & O<>., and Bo"ln Jefferson, trans
ferrer, vs. W. B WllUa. Property levied on as
belonging to defendant.
This February 29tb, 1884.
L. HARP, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale
BY T. M, FOLEY, AUCTIONEER.
OF DRY GOODS, ETC.
By order the court of ordinary of Muscogee
county, Georgia Iwill sell to the highest bidder
for cork, on the first Tuesday in March, 1884,
between thel ?al hours of sale, and at Gerrett’s
corner, on Brt d street, in tho city of Ooiumbua,
Ga , the placo of holding legal sali»s, a lot of
Dry Gouda and other Merchandise, belonging
to the estate of the late J. A. Matthews. Tbe
ea:e will be continued from day to d«y until all
goods are sold Chas. H. Matthews,
Administrator.
fed Std.
ALEH i vJ'i abuStt so”. i WAN} ED!
CHfIMBERS„OICTiON*RY
Universal Knowledge.
Complete CYCLOPEDIA of USEFUL INFORHUHUONt
The most useful, compact. I.iterary AchiovexXMKtOi
the Age. Has no competitors. Competent ftoHtfinof*
No Peddlers need appht Semi tor tuL
criptiveCirculars. J. H« CHAMBERS A
«g.u>uielk<>. conctaaaiii AT.tJuni6.aL
tifISTE s TF
■n.-r o.- r
BIffKRS
They who work.etrly and late the year round
need, occasionally, the healthful stimulus liu
partnd by a wholesome tonio line Hostetter’s
Stomach Bittern. To n v , its parity and effi
ciency as a remedy and preventive of disease
commend it. It checks incipient rheumatism
and malarial symptoms, reliev-s co* stlp ti n,
dyspepsia and biliousness, premature
decay of the physical energies, mitigat s the
infirmities of age and hast n< c >nva:etceuoe.
For sale by all Druggie s and De*lers gene. ally.
WHAT YOU WILL FIND AT H J.
o
50 Cartoons Stiff Hats Just Received, 300 Elegant Suiting <fcJCo a tings Just Rec’d
6 Dozen Polo Caps “ “ Odd Pants, Odd Coats, Odd Suits,
And Broken Lots at Your Own Figures,
Kinslow Kerosene.
AS A FAMILY OIL IS A LUXUUY WITHOUT
a rival. It has lighted the beet South
ern residence, for many ye*rg, and has
N'ovor lost a, X»ifc
-OR—
BURNT A. HOME.
For sale at retail by the foliowin. well-known
grocers; I. L. POLLARD.
0. E. HUCHSTBaSSER,
0. D. HUNT.
ROBERTS. CRAKE.
DENTALCARD.
TIGN ERA E LIIA 5£ ¥,
Kesideut Dentists,
35 Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Respectfully tendebthetr service
to th« community.
Woolen Dress Hoods.
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.
Geobgia, Muboogec Coumty
Taxes are now past due. Parti eg who have not
paid can only gave co*t of execution, levy and
gale, by paying immediately, a* my books must
be now closed to comply with the law.
D A, ANDREWS,
(fat Rtad-e F.d <lnnn*r
The iFurestand Best Medicine ever Made.
Acolmbination of Hops, Buchu, Man
drakle and Dandelion, '-nthanthebe tand
ißiostcWurative properties of all other Bitters,
makeswthegreatest Blood Purifier, Liver
RegU l\ ato r, and Li fe sun Ileal th Restoring
Agent earth.
No disease possibly long exist where Hop
Sitters are usw d.so varied and perfect are their
operationMnJk
They give new lilts ui wiser to the aget and jfijm.
To all whose e employments cause irregular!’
tar of the urinary organs, or who re
quire an and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are without intox
icating. HKWk.
No matter whatyour o r symptoms
are'wiiat the disease or ailW'tent is use Hop Bit
ters, Don’t wait until you a)» re but if you
only feel bad or miserable > { l use them at once-
It may save yourlife.lt hasa saved hundreds.
SSOO wUI be paid for a cal th.-y will not
cure or help. Do not suffer I°y * c tyoui friend.-
suffer,but use and urge them ik*' 0 U3e Hop B
Remember, flop Ritters is no^k?' I**** 1 **** drugged
drunken nostrum, but the n d Best!
.1 edicine ever made; the “INV FRIEND ■
and HOPE” and no person or
should be without them
D.I.C. is an absolute and irrosfiblo enrol
foi Dninkeness, use of opium, tobacco and B WHa
narcotics. All sold by druggi t.i. Sender <W |
for Circular. Hep Hitters Mfg. (Jo..
Rochester,N.Y and Toronto. Ont
MOW IN!
—FOR—
'SE’HIINCS- 1884,
A Beautiful Line 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,
nothing Manufacturer,
64 & 66 Broad SU - - Coiumlius. Ga.
P. 8. Cutting and Repairing jobe,
and making up Goode brought in,
ON
___J G. J. PEACOCK.
SEED IRISH POTATOES
That are Seed.
Eastern Seed that will reproduce themselves.
Garden Seed.
New and Fresh and all Rtliable.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
A COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GOODS.
lig Hams Breakfast Bacon,Corned Beef, Rolette,
Mess and Plate Rice, Cx Tongues in
Sweet Pickle.
Fresh Eggs and Country Butter.
Canned Goods A Shelf Goods
That are New and First-Class in every xespect,
aud will be sold at Cheap as by any
house in the trade, and a trial
is solicited. Trite, Pigs,
Brawn, A 3., At-
more’s
Mince Meat, Preserves
And
Jellies, in Pails 5 to 20 pounds and in glass |ars.
Apples and Peach Butter in 6 to 20
pound Pai s. Will retail any
quantity. Pspper Man
gos, or Stuffed
Peppers,
Sauces, Horse Radish Flour, Cocoanut Macaroni
Powder. Try it if you wini something de.lckua.
Candi s and Crackers at Wholesale.
Pure and Whoiesome Goods.
GERMAN GROCERIES,
J. J. WOOD,
138 Eroad Bt
W.-iITE 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 SECURITIES.
Corrected by John Biackuiar,
Broker and Dearer In all atocks and Bonds.
OOLVMBUI, ®A.
•>*»' • Honda.
Bid Asked
Georgia 100 @IOS
Georgia ii. Loe @IUB
Georgia 7s, 1826 19 ($l2O
Georgia da,due 1888- .. ..J Ou @lOl
City Hands.
Atlanta hs @IOB
Atlanta 7s 107 @lO9
Atlanta 88 H 2 @ll3
Atxanta 10s ....108 @ll2
Augusts 6s. 105 @lO7
Au/usta 7s 109 @llO
Uoiumbas 75.... .. lU6 (#l*o
Columbus 5s 81 @;B<
LaGrange 7s 100 @lO6
M*ood .a— fcd @lo®
.••avannsu 7s __ . 81 @ 8!>
Savannah Sa.. 80 @ 81
llollxo&d Benda.
Atlantic A Gull 7a 109 @llO
Centra* con intge 75...... no (©ill
Georgia iu6 @lO6
Georgia BB 6s 102 @ll4
Mobile & Girard 2d mtgeend CER 107 @IOB
Western Li R Ala. Ist mtge end O E E..111 @ll2
We a tern Alabama 2d mtge end 85.«.... 11l @ll2
Hallroad Mtockc.
Central, common 8 per cent............ 80 @ 81
Georgia 11 per cent —...147 @l4B
Southwestern 7c. prot. 114 @lls
OR R script 6 per cent.... 84 @ 87
factory
Eagle & Phonix, .. 115 @ll6
Coiumbus S 3 @ 40
Muscogee no @lls
Enaurance Stock.
Georgia Home Insurance Co. 12 pr ct.,190 @195
Hank Ntock.
Chattahoochee National, 10 per 0t.... 150 @l6l*
Merchants A Mechanics, 10 per 0t....180 @135
.Wiaceilaneous.
Pioneer 00-Oporative Co, 10 per ot 95@ 96
For Sale.
23 shares Chattphooohee Building and Loan
dissociation, £2 months old, at par. Purchaser
gets profits 2 months.
60shares Eagle and Phenix,
20 shares Central R. R. Stock.
30 shares Merchants' and Mechanics* Bank
stock,
4,000 Georg'a 7 per cent bonds due 1896.
10 shares Muscogee Loan Association, stock
at a discount.
10 shares southwestern railroad, guaranteed
7 per cent, stock.
50 shares Pioneer Co-Operative Co. a lock—pay
ing 10 per cent.
IO t-htres Georgia Home Insurance Co. 12 per
cent stock.
Wanted
City of Columbus ss. and 7s.
50.000 Oomcderate Bends. Or any part.
U. 8. Land Warrants,
JOHN BLACKM4B,
iiBOKnB AND DKALEK
Lu all the above Stocks and Bonds. All securi
ties placed in our hands for sale advertised free
ol Charge.
Table Cloths and 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. 1
YONUE&GRIMES! ,
UEiUNIAVUSE, STOCK,
BOND BHOKEIiS! ’
lI.RAL ESTATE, aud ’
FIRE INSURANCE AGKHOY ,
TOOMBSCBAWFOBD
BROKER.
Real Estate & Collecting
e
Columbus,:: Ga,
fNext to Cbattabooche National Bank,;
59 1-2 BROAD STREET.
FOR SALE.
30 shares of Eagle & Phenix atock.
Muscogee B*and L. stock.
VACANT LOTS,
A building lot on least aide of Mercer street,
south of Swift danutnoturi’jg Company,
City Lot No. 5, block 38.
X acre corner Rose Hill Ave. and Hamilton
road, opposite residence of Mr. W. H. Hughes.
’ X acre in Northern Liberties.
> O ty Jot 4, bio k 88.
City lot 804, full ha’f acre, corner of Troup
and Korly streets.
X acre on roriU Foreylh street.
40 acres land 7 miles west of the city. 25 acres
of this land in original growih of oak, pine and
hickory. Cheap.
DWELLINGS.
5-room dwelling on lower Jackson atrett—
full X acre.
B*room two story hous9 with kitchen, comer
of Jackson and Eaily streets, all fa good order,
7 room dwelling on Forsyth street, between
Few and Early streets,
2 room house on Forsyth street, below Few
street.
A Desirable Residence on Forryth street be
» tween Bryan and Franklin streets.
FOR R£NT.
The new and beautiful store on the corner oi
j Franklin and Mercer streets, Just across from
Swift Manufacturing Co. aud north of Williug
, ham & Co.’s saeh fact ry and Goh en Brother's
foundry.
16 Broad street.
Store in two-story brick building opposite
Transfer Stables.
Wanted.
Pioneer stock.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent,
4 Columbus. Ga.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AG-EJVT.
Will Sell Real Estate and
1 Stocks and Bonds at Pnba
lie Outcry when Desired
JFO« J-i/LI.E.
DWELLINGS.
Residence of Gen. French, Wynnton, 30 acres
of land,
, Mclntosh street, opposite Mr. Oscar Jordan's.
Oglethorpe street, of market.
Jackson street, opposite Dr. Ware’s.
Forsyth street, east side, below Thomas.
In Beallwood—6 rooms—4o acres—cheap.
2 VACANT LOTS,
y Loti Nos. 12 and 16, block 89,
J Lot No. 12, block 4.
Lota Nos. 18 and 19, block fi.
- Lots Nos. 4 and 5, block 5.
9
3 Lots on south Broad street, in Northern Lib
t er ties, and on Rose Hill.
f> Quarter acre north Jackson, opposite Gar
g rett’a.
MISCELLANEOUS.
3
2 47 acres on Macon road, east of Wynn ton.
1 Columbus Woodyard, at intersection of U, &
W. and C. R. railroads.
I Muscogee Mutual B, and L. stock below par.
i FOR MIIUNT.
1
a Dr- Drake's new residence—Bose Hill—B acres
2 land.
2 stores in brick building opposite Exelslor
I mIH.
? Dwelling In Wynnton, six rooms, seven
t acres of land.
Rooms in the two story frame dwelling cor*
j ner Jackson and Early Streets, $2.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep
Will cure the worst case of
AECHVIAiIA
And nervous headache In a few minutes;
tooth and ear ache in two minutes. Noth
ing like It for pain. It acts like magic.
If you suffer ask your druggist tor
•JORDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, the Neurad
gla cure. Price 50 cents—for sale by al
ruggfets.
D.F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL insurance
AND
Beal Estate Agent)
71 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.
pROM THIS DATE I WILL ADD, TO MY
Business that of BEAL ESTATE in u all Its
branches. All persons holding property who
may b p desirous of selling or renting same
areinv dto cal Jon me for ms
au«>
Make Tour City Tax Returns
PARTIES owning taxable property in the
City, as real estate, hou a ehold and kitch
en furniture, horses, mules, and other animals,
vehicles of ail kinds, pianos and other musical
Instruments, watch 1 s, jewelry and silver plate,
are requested to call and make return of its
market v«lue. M. M, MOORE,
ieblO 2w Clerk Council.
A. (. FRAZER. B- E.
CIVIL E.ibINEER ANO SURVEYOR.
A REGENT graduate ot th* Unlveralty of
XX Georgia otten bl* Mrvioea to the public.
Equipped with the very FINEST INHTBVMENTH
be la prepared to do work in any branch of nr
veying with dispatch an 1 aoourscy, Oflloa I-
U. frui’i Hardware itora, Order* by mall will
■Mam crompt attention- oatMl
J.W. PEASE & SONS.
DEALERS IN
Music al Musical ttisits
PIANOS, ORGANS!
Guitar St Violins and all Kinds Musical
Always In Stock!
A’l tlu ui 'Jiwe-it Proluctlons in Music
McLendon & co.,
Wholesale Grocers
and
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Wholesale Grocery Store, 11 Broad St;
Wholesale Liquor Store, 54 Crawford St.,
COLUMBUS. - - - GEORGIA.
COPY OF THE STATEMENT
OF THE
GBo® Bb Ih«b Crapaij
Os Columbus, Ga., December 31, 1883.
As Returned to Hon. H. D. McDANIEL, Governor of Georgia.
o*—
Amount of Capital Stock, all paid in, - - - $300,000.
Assets:
J'ar Value. Market Value
United States per cent b >nde $ 40,000 t 45,800
United States re<letered 4 per cent bonds 110,000 134,200
State ot Alabama bonds 26,000 20,600
State of Virginia certificates 12,662 1,512
City ol C ilumbus, Ga., bonds I.OCO 5,100
City ot Troy. Ala., b >nds 1,485 1,485
City of Lynchburg bonds: 6,000 5.600
Columbus Female College bonds 300 300
State ot Miselsiippl, deposit 15,000
1,000 shares National Bank ot Columbus stock . ... 100,000 150,000
20 shares Chattahoochee National Bank stock 2,000 3,000
Shares Georgia Rome Insurance Company stock 36,000
547 shares Tallassee Falls M'fg Co. stock 54,700 68.375
534 shares Columbus M'tg Co. stock 58,400 82,040
250 shares Muscogee M'fg Co. stock ... 25,000 28,750
10 shares Eagle and Phenix M’fg Co. stock 1,000 1,220
14 shares New York Economical 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
Real Estate owned by the company . 87,297
Bills Receivable, secured by Ist mortgagee and by stocks
and bonds 49,718 84
Uncollected Premiums 12.608 28
Cash In Bank 7,272 07
Total assets 8708,475 19
Liabilities:
Reserve for Re-insurance 8105,000
Unadjusted Losses 25,800
Net Surplus, beyond capital 277,675 19
Total Liabilities $408,475 19
INCOME FOB FBEOEDINa SIX MONTHS.
Premiums Received $141,856 63
Interest and Bents 14,454 71
Total $156,31134
EXPENDITUBES FOB FBEOEDINO SIX MONTHS.
Losses Paid $106,613 01
Dividends Paid a. 19,884
All other Expenditures 70,488 61
Total $196,985 62
The foregoing statement is true and correct In every particular, according to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Wm. 0. COART, Secretary
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Swobn to and subscribed before me, this 22d day of February, 1884.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Notary Public,
Muscogee county, Georgia.
By F. G. WILKINS,
AUCTIONEER.
COMMONS LOTS
—ONCE MORE—
FOR SJLLIE.
WILL be sold at or near the Bell Tower on
TUESDAY. MARCH 4th 1864, a block of
Lots on the East Commons, block No 81, lying
between St* OJalr and Crawford streets and 3d
and 31 Avenues, comprising 14 lots, each being
73 feet 11 inches wide by 147 feet 10 Inches deep
This block lies Immediately east of the culvert
and main track of the Southwestern Railroad.
Tae two lot« Nos. 5 and 6 will be reserved to
straighten the road from the culvert to
Wynuton across this block.
Diagram of the blcck will be prepared and
posted, showing location of the lots, etc.
TEBMB:—One-fifth cash, balance in four an
nual no.es, with interest at 7 per oent from day
of sale.
By order of the Commissioners of Commons.
B H. CRAWFORD,*
M. M. MOOBE, Secretary. , ieblTtA ‘
I Georgia, Muscogee County.
, A*. Anu OutzAhxa > Libel for Divorce
vs. I in Mnscogee Superior
HrrrouT.OixziLU.) Court.
OBDEB TO PREFECT BEEVIOB.
IT appearing to th* court by return of the
•heriam sbive stated oaae, that th* de
fend* t doe* not realde ill aaid oouaty, and It
farther appearing that he doe* not reallc In
tbl* atato, - ,
It la, therefor*, ordered by the court that
servo* be per acted oh the defendant by the
publication oi tbl* order once * month for four
month* before next term of this court, In the
Columbae linn* • newspaper publlahed In
Muscogee county, Columbus. Georgia.
Jxmxs n. KvseXLL,
Petitioner's Attorney.
Granted:
J. T. Winus, JudM 8. C. G. o.
& true extract Iro u the mlnu'e* of Muscogee
Superior Court at Its November adjourned
term 1888—or the ISd day ot January, 1884.
Gbo Y. Pond, Olark 8. 0. M. u., Ga.
JanMoamim
Iff) AAs week at home. ,8.00 outflt free. Pay,
M hFI absolutely sura. No risk. Capital not
tn 111 It'dulred. Beader, if you want basilicas •
W w U>t which persons of cither aez, young
or oid, can make great per alt the time they
work, with aosoluta certainty, wiita tor par
tlouiara to H, Hauarr h Co., Portland, Math.
dMMtmo