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THE DAILY TIMES.
LA CIIU <i L Vl'lO*
lu the Conulie* VI lucent u> autl Trading
ut f oltimbu*.
Columbus, Georgia.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 29 ’BBs
AROUND IN GEORGIA.
davanuaa has just had a SIO,OOO
fire.
TheMithodists anticipate building
a new church in Thomaston at an
early day.
Atlanta’s female barber shop has
gone out of business with several
debts unpaid.
The Medical Association of Geor
gia will meet in annual convention
at Macon April 16.
001. Robert J, Tuggle has been
elected county commissioner for
Oampb ll county and was sworn in
last Tuesday.
Congressman Blount writes from
Washington to Macon subscribing
one hundred dollars to the fireman’s
parade funds for April 15.
Griffin is to be sued for $5,000 dam
ages by a resident of Pike county
who was struck with a club in th
city while in attendance on the last
circus.
The Liberty Independent Troop
turned out in force on the 221. The
election for Oip’ain resulted in the
unanimous choice of Lieut. E. Pay
son Miller.
Daniel Pritchford, the Atlanta art
dealer, has been subpoenaed to ap
pear before the recorder for exposing
to view copies of ancient master
pieces, which the police pronounce
obscene.
The citizens in the western portion
of Campbell county are taking steps
toward having the Campbellton mail
route extended to Rivertown and
Reeves’ gin. with a postofflee at each
of these points.
At Hartwell, Sunday, Press!? Par
tain’s little eight-year-old girl was
fatally burned. Her clothing caught
fire, and before sue could be rescued
she was so badly burned that she
died in a very short time.
Joshua Craige, an old citizen cf
Henry county, a tempted to take his
own lite by cutting his threat with a
razor. He has long been an invjlid,
and is though' that he was momen
tarily insane while making the at
tempt. The wound, though severe,
is not necessarily dangerous.
The remains of a murdered negro
infant have b en u: ear hed on the
plantation of Elder Taylor, near
Forsyth. This is the second dead
child found id that itnmedi te neigh
borhood within the last few weeks
As to the perpetrators of the deeds,
suspicion points strongly to two
sisters.
At Dalton, 001. T. O. Hoyt’s son. a
lad cf eight, placed a dynamite car
tride on the stove just to hear it pop.
He enjoyed the fun and heard the
noise, but when the smoke cleared
away it was found necessary to am
putate the thumb and the first and
second fingers of the left hand.
001. J. H. Jossey, of Forsyth, says:
The second of April may n t be a bad
day, but for nine days thereafter we
will have rain, hail, snow or sleet, or
all of these, everyday. Put me upon
record as saying that Georgia has
seen no such weather for thirty years
as she will see from the 3d to rhe 11th
of April, 1884.
In Early county one of Mr. Had
dock’s children has been killed by
falling from a wagon. His two young
est children, both boys, aged respect
ively two and six years, were in the
ox wagon when the driver, a negro
boy, started off after dinner. By
some means both children fell or
were thrown out of the wagon. The
baby boy, Henry, was not hurt, while
little Jimmie, the pet of the f mi y,
was killed almost instantly by two
wheels passing over his head and
body.
At Danielsville, Ben Daniel, color
ed, allowed hie horses, when not at
work, to make their own living in
the pasture among the cane. Soon
after Christmas Ben’s horses came
up missing. Two negro boys have
been arrested under the charge of
malicious mischief. It is thought
that the evidence will show tnat these
colored boys with dogs ran Ben’s
horses into the swamp, where their
bodies would not so readily be dis
covered, shot one dead and killed the
other with rocks.
A skeleton of a confederate soldier
has just been unearthed two miles
from Atlanta, beside the new Flat
shoals road. No portion of the uni
form could be found, neither bad any
brass buttons stood the battle with
rust. Parte of the shoes, however,
remained, as did also the shirt but
tons. The shoes were the heavy
brogan pattern used by the confed
erate troops during the last years of
the war, while the buttons were
quickly recognized as the confeder
ate'‘rice button.” While the hopes
were being removed a minnie ball
fell from what had once been the
man’s chest, and this is supposed to
have been the missile which pro
duced death. It was removed with
the body. After the bones had all
been exhumed they were laid togeth
er and Coroner Hilburn viewed them.
The coroner bad been a confederate
soldier himself, and recognized the
shoes at d buttons as confederate
goods. He caused the bones to be
taken to M . Oaibong’s house, where
they will be kept until the Ladie’s
Memorial Association sees fit to have
them buried. At the point where
the grave was a new road has recent
ly been opened, and in making th
road the workmen removed nearly
all the dirt, leaving the dead sol
dier’s covering so thin that the bones
were brought to view.
HIGHT THIN TIMB.
The bill introduced by Col Oates
in the house of representatives on
last Monday, to prohibit aliens and
foreigners from purchasing lands
in this country, is a good one, and
time will demonstrate its wisdom and
: propriety. As matters now stand, a
foreign syndicate of capitalists who
are opposed to our system of goyi-rn
ment, can come here and purchase
vast landed estates to the injury and
detriment of our own people, and it
ought to be stoppei. We don’t want
any large landholders here who are
inimical to rhe constitution and laws
of a tree republic, and we very hear
tily approve of the bill introduced
t>y the horo of the wiregrass section
of Al iba,ma.—Eufaula Bulletin.
Southern newspapers, and some
of i he southern congressmen, seem to
us wonderfully interested in the en
largement of the United States navy.
Southern congressmen can get noth
ing lor the sou scarcely, and it ap
pears that all applications or bills
looking to the allowance of southern
pensions will be ignored—therefore
we would suggest that this navy
question be “pretermitted” until
other questions are satisfactorily set
tled. The south cares but little for a
navy outside of considerations purely
patriotic—which are not now appre
ciated. She has no foreign com
merce, no navy yard that ships
would be built at, no native ship
builders to make or lose work, no
builders of naval machinery, no ports
’hat would suffer by invasion. In
deed. on a dead level, of party policy
with a proper sectional "squint." we
cannot appreciate the anxiety of
some of our patriots to give out
heavy contracts for naval vessels.
Suppose wo wait 1
I he S mdersville Mercury says that
at one stable in that town over three
hundred head of horses and mules
are being fed. These animals are
called’’stock,” and were carried there
for sale, That is ail excellently fine
for; the stable men, and perhaps, for
the horse and mule man, but how is
it for the people of Sandersville. If
th’t “slock” is needed by the farmers
ot Washington county, and they buy
it at the l<>w price of SIOO per horse
or mule—it would take $30,000 to pay
for it —or six hundred bales of cotton.
Could not that stock of mules and
horses be raised easier than the cot
ton to pay for them, and infinitely
cheaper to the farmer? The farmers
must determine,
In noticing the death of Hon. G. F.
Pierce, < f Sparta, a few days ago, we
stated that we thought he was a son
of Bishop Pierce. In this we were
in error. He was a nephew of the
bishop, and w s born in this city on
the 28f.il of February, 1843. His mother
died while he was an infant, and he
liv d much in the family of the
bishop in his youth. These facts we
gather from the Sparta Ishmueiite.
The S.indersviiie Mercury tells of
a lawyer who stept back to the court
house, in that town the other night,
after the adjournment of court, at
ten o’clock to get a volume ot the
Georgia reports, and found the offi ;e
in which the needed book was on
fire. If he had been ten minutes later,
the court house with its contents and
much outside property would have
gone (he way of the sinful world.
Cyclone reports are still coming
in. Vast damage was done in the
lines of i s track, and the question of
aiding the sufferers has been pre
sented to congress—it being thought
to be on a line with the action of
congress which extended aid to the
flood sufferers.
The Istimaelite is almost personal
in its reflections, when it rises to in
quire: If the devil is in every cy
clone as some suppose, how is it that
he gives Macon and Atlanta the go
by? Theory certainly needs investi
gation and revision,”
The Hon. Henry W. Hilliard writes
fortightly letters to the Washington
Christian Advocate. The Advocate
justly feels fortunate in adding such
letters to the attraction of its col
umns.
Noone who knows the inwardness
of Georgians has ever doubted their
patriotism, or thought them too “Ar
cadian” in their habi’s or tastes to
step to the front to secure a good of
fice that seemed to be within easy
reach. Solicitor Geo. F. Pierce died
only a half a score of days ago, and
already the governor has filled the
vacancy caused by his death, and had
several other candidates standing—
willingly, if not anxiously, around,
ready to take the place. Mr. Jas. A.
Hurley was the successful applicant.
The Mobile Register, of the 27th,
is rich in Mardi Gras illustrations.
The subject was “Rome and Car
thag,” “Hannibal Crossing the Alps,”
“Triumph of Scipio Africanus,” &c.
All of which may be interesting to
readers of history that reaches back
to those old diys of Punic unpleas
antnesses.
The fiananciers in New York are
trying to convince the country that
silver should not be coined—that it
is loading up the government vaults
because it is unavailable in foreign
settlement—and yet the wires tell us
that on a late day a ship took to Eu
rope $200,000 in geid and $200,000 in
silver, and another one took $17,000
in silver and no gold. That does not
lobk to us as if silver was not useful
in settling foreign balances.
The p'stoffice appropriation bill
as prepared by the sub-committee
which was considered Tuesday by
the full committee, appropriates
$45,£71.900. The estimated revenues
for the next fiscal yearare $47,104,000.
The amount asked for by the depart j
ment was $50,062,189. The appropri-I
ation for the current fiscal year is
$44,489,520. The committee will
probably finish the consideration of■
the bill to-morrow.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 1884.
NCIBNTI IC
Respectfully referred to philosophy
classes in normal schools lor expla
nation :
HOW A DIVER SEES.
It depends upon the wutr about
seeing. Ordinarily you have light
enough at forty feet to see y >ur way
about, and io southern waters you
Can see well sixty or seventy feet;
everything being ns cle .r as possible.
But thev have the electric .ight now,
so a diver can take it down to almost
any distance from the surface. In
building the Mississippi bridge we
used candles in the cylinders, and
under a pressure of 100 feet they
would bum down about three times
as fast as they would ashore, and at
eighty feet, when you blow he can
die our it would light right up again.
The experiment was tried at 108 feet
and thirteen times the caudle was
bl wh out, relighting itself immedi
ately ;so you see pressure is a curi
ous sort of thing.— Cincinnati En
quirer.
HONORABLY AOJU-TEB.
Constitution
Ely-Wright—ln the matter be
tween M ijor Robert N. Ely and Gen
eral G J. Wright, the same having
been referred to us, and after hear
ing the statement of each party, we
are of tne opinion that the differen
ces should be adjusted on the follow
ing basis:
Isr. Major Ely to disclaim any in
tention to insult or offend General
Wright prior to the first off naive re
mark made by General Wright.
2d. That General Wright withdraw
alt his offensive language, and to
express bis regret in view of the fact
for having struck Major Ely. The
parries to resume their former ami
cable relations.
The parties to this c ntroversy
having acquiesced in the above
settlement, we submit it as a proper
settlement of the difference between
them.
E. P Howell.
William E. Smith,
W. C. Granty, Jr.
Litt O, Jones.
February 27, 1884.
We knew nothing of the trouble
between these gentlemen until the
appearance of the above notice.
The Macon and Brunswick railroad
purchasers were to have paid Mr.
Treasurer Dan Speer, $750,000, of the
purchase money yesterday—iaiher a
hands me sum, but then it is only
fifty cents a piece for the people of
the state. No man’s share if he could
get it in cash would buy ashadfoi
his breakfast,—hence let us ail dis
miss the matter from our financial
reflections.
Some of the Atlanta merchants
have developed so great a love for
the “high arts” that they were ar
raigned before the recorder for ex
hibiting in their show windows ob
scene pictures. Merchans should
not keep ahead of public taste in
matters of qu stionabi > decen y.
This Space is Reserved
FOB
Ste nbßrg& Loewanherz
WHO WILL
Open with a Complete Stock
OF
Dry Goods,
On or about April Ist, 1884, at
John McGough & Go's,
OLD STAND,
115 UROA.r> STWEIST,
Lost Call to Tax-Payers.
STATE AXE COUN ITT TAX FOR 18S3.
Georgia, Muboogm County.
Taxes are now past <lue. Parties who have not
paid oin only save cost of execution, levy and
sale, by paying immediately, as mv books must
be now (Hosed to comply with the Jaw.
D. A. ANDBEWb.
det State nd Oounty Tax Oollaotor.
IMOW IN!
—FOB—
Wl’ 141 TV O 1884,
A Beautiful L ne of
PIECE GOODS
-OF-
great Variety & Novelty
I 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 Broaa SL_-_- Coluintas. Qa.
P. 8. Cutting and Repairing jobs,
and making up Goods brought in,
G. J. PEACOCK.
SEED IRISH POTATOES
That are Seed.
Eastern Seed that will reproduce themselves.
Garden Seed.
New and Fresh and all Reliable.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A CO VIPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GOODS.
Pig Hams Breakfast Bicon,' orned Beef, Roletts,
Mess and Plate Roe, OX Tongues in
Sweet Pickle.
Fresh Eggs xnd Country Butter,
Canned Goods A Shelf Goods
That are Nt w and First Claes in every respect,
aud will be sold a cheap as by any
house in the trade, aud a trial
is solicited. Trite, Pigs,
Brawn At-
more’s
Mince Meat, Preserves
And
Jellies in Pulls 5 to 20 pounds ani in glass jars.
Apples aid Peach Butter in 5 to 20
pound Pai s. W.ll retail any
quantity. Pepper Man-
gos, or Stuffed
Peppers,
Sauces, Horse Radish Flour, Cocoanut Macvroui
Powder. Try it if you want something de iciuus.
Carnii s and Crackers at Wholesale.
Pure and WUo.eaome Goods.
GERM IN GROCERIES,
J J. WOOD,
138 Broad St
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 Biackiuar,
Broker ana Dealer in ail stocks and Bondi*.
eOLIMIiIS. GA
•»*’ e Head*.
Bld Asked
Georgia U 100 £lO2
Georgia tie......... -...iu6 £IOB
Georgia 7s, 1396
teorgia'■'s.due 1888 —Wu 1
City Hands,
Atlanta 6s -...~-.102 £lO3
Atlanta In 10? £ie9
Atlanta da 112 £ll3
Atlanta 10s . £ll2
Augusta 6s K>s £lO7
Augusta 7s 109 £llO
Columba® 7s lUS £l*o
LOlumbu- 5s 8j £.'.86
LaGrange 7s 100 £lO5
_lar,un ti» U 8 £IOO
savannah ?s . 81 £ 82
Savannah “•» - - .. 8u £Bl
Kstltk- ikandM.
Atlantic & Gull 7s 10J £llO
Jeuiraicon mtge?®.»~*. ilo £lll
ic .rgia li B 7s. 106 £lO6
" urgia li E6s 102 £lO4
Mobile A Girard 2d mtgeend 0B li 107 £IOB
Western B B Aia. Ist mlge end O B K.. 111 £ll2
Western Alabama 2d mtge end 8s ill £ll2
Central, common 8 per cent........... 80 ;£ 81
Georgia 11 percent, ....147 £l4B
so th western 7c, pr ct 114 £ll6
0B B script 6 per cent...* 80 £ 87
itf’ii.cHorx 4loeks.
Eagle & Phaxux 116 £ll6
'Joiumbuo 58 £ 40
Muscogee 110 £lls
In mu rance Mtock.
Georgia Home Insurance Co, 12 pr ct ..190 £195
Bank stock.
Chattahoochee National, lo per ot. ...15U £l6O
Merchants & Mechanics, 10 per 0t....130 £136
H iMCelianoouM.
Pioneer co-Uporative Co, 10 per ot. ~. 95£ 95
For Male.
20 isharea Chattphoochee Builaing and Loan
Association, 32 months old, at par. Purchaser
gets profits 2 months.
50 shares Eagle and Phenix,
20 shares Central B. li. Stock.
30 shares Merchants’ aud Mechanics* Bank
stock.
4,(,00 Georgia 7 per cent bonds due 1896.
10 shares Muscogee Loan Association. Stock
at a discount.
10 shares southwestern railroad, guaranteed
7per cent, stock.
50 eharei Pioneer Co-Operative Co. stock—pay
ing 10 per cent.
1 • Phares Georgia Home Insurance Co. 12 per
cent stock.
Wanted
City of Columbus ss. and 7s.
50.000 Oontederato Bonds. Or any part.
U. S. Land Warrants,
JOHN BLACkIIHI,
BBOKEE ANL DEALER
in all the above Stocke and Bonds. All securi
ties placed in our hands for eaie advertised free
of Charge.
Table Clollis 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.
YONGE & GRIMES I
JtMRGiiAIVIISiH;, STOCK,
BOND JIIlOKEliS!
HTAL and
FIRS INSURANCE AGENCY
WOMMAMD
BROKER
Real Eslate & Collecting
J- ldTV r l\
Columbus,:: Ga,
fNext to Chattabooohe National BankJ
51) 1-2 BROAD STREET.
FOII SALE,
3‘) shares ot Eagle & Phew x «tock.
Muscogee B. and L. stock.
VACANT LOTS.
A building lot on least stdo of Morcer street,
south of Swift Manufacturing Company,
City Lot No. 6, block3B.
X acre corner B se Hill Ave. and Hamilton
road, opposite residence of Mr. W. H. Hughes.
X tore in Northern Liberties.
O ty Jut 4. blo<k 38.
City lot 304, full ha’f acre, corner of Troup
and Eorly streets.
X acre on rvrth Forsyth street.
40 acres laud 7 miles west of the city. 25 acres
of this land in original growth of oak, pine and
hickory. Cheap.
DWELLINGS.
5-room dwelling on lower Jackson street
full X acre.
8-room two story housn with kitchen, corner
of Jackson and Eaily streets, all In good order.
7 room dwelling on Forsyth street, between
Few aud Early streets,
2 room house on Forsyth btreel below Few
street.
A Desirable Residence on Forsyth street be
tween Bryan aud Fraukiiu streets.
FOR RENT.
The new and beautiful store on the eorner ol
Franklin and Mercer stree’s, just across from
Swift Manufacturing Co. a id uortl of Willing
ham A Co.’s sash fact ry and Golden Brother's
foundry,
16 Broad street.
Store in two-story brick building opposite
Transfer Stables.
Wanted.
Pioneer stock.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent,
Columbus. Ga.
L. B. CHAPPELL,
BBOKEE.
REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE
jt.
Will Sell Kcal Estate and
Stocks and Bonds at
lie Outcry when Desired
FOR HALF*
DWELLINGS.
Residence of Gen. French, Wynnton, 3(> acres
of land.
Mclntosh street, opposite )If. Oscar Jordan’s.
Oglethorpe street, east ot market.
Jackson street, opposite Dr. Ware’s.
Forsyth street, east side, below Thomas.
Id Beallwood—6 rooms—4oacres—cheap,
VACANT LOTS.
Lots Noe. 12 and 16, block 89,
Lot No. 12, block 4
Lota Nos. 18 and 19, block 6.
Lots Not. 4 and 6, block 5.
Lota on south Broad street, in Northern Lib
erties, and on Bose Hill.
Quarter acre north Jackson, opposite Gar
rett’s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
47 acres on Macon road, east of Wynnton.
Columbus Woodyard, at intersection of U A
W. aud O. B. railroads.
Muscogee Mutual B, aud L. at>»ck below par
FOR RMTMT.
Dr. Drake’s new residence—Bose Hill—3 acres
laud.
2 stores in brick buildlug opposite Exelaior
mill.
Dwelling in Wynnton, six rooms, seven
acres of land.
Booms in the two story frame dwelling cor
ner Jackson aud Early Streets. |2.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep
Will cure the worst case of
«BURALUfA
And nervous neadaohe In a tew 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
■JOBDAN’S JOYOUS JULEP, tbeNeurad
gla cure. Price 50 cents—for gale by al
ru gg ists.
D.F.mCOI
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 all its
branches. All persons holding property who
may desirous of seUing or renting same
areiuv d to cal lon me for mi
angi
Make Your Cby Tax Returns
PARTIES owning taxable property in the
City, as real estate, household and kitch
en furnifure, horses, mules, and other animals,
vehicles of ail kinds, pianos and other musical
instruments, watch's,jewe ry and silver plate,
are requested to call and wake return oi its
market value. M. M, MOORE,
feblO 2w Clerk Council.
A. I. FRAZER, B. E.
CIVIL LtbINEER AM) SURVEYOR.
A BEOENT «r»<fu*te ol th. University of
Georgia oiler, bl. e.rvloee to the public.
Eqalpped with the very FINEHT INHTkUMENTt'
he I. pr.pared to do cork In tny br.ncb of .ar
veylng with dl._p.toh tn I accuracy. Office at ).
H.Fans’* Hardvar. .dore Order* by tnall will
raaaiva aroatpt aitantion oaUtf
J.w. PEASE ft SONS.
DEALERS IN
Music ail Musical lastmenls
-
PIANOS, ORGANS!
Guitar?. Violins and all Kinds Musical
Instruments,
Always In Stock!
A ? th’ 'ii. ■•■■ it m! r Productions id dnslc
McLendon & co.,
Wholesale Grocers
eind.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Misali tatty Store, 14 Broad St;
Wtasalii Liqiior Store, 54 Crawford St.,
COIUMBU3, - - - GEORGIA.
COP Y OF THE STATEMENT
OF THE
(Mia Hom tarn Coujaai
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.
—: o:
Assets :
Par Value. Market Value
United States 4 1 /, per cent b mds *4O 000 $ 45,600
Uulted Suites registered 4 per cent bonds 110,00 s 134 200
State of A ibaina bonds 26,000 20,500
State of Virginia certificates 12,662 1,519
City ot C lumbus, Ga., bonds 6,060 5,100
City of Troy. Ala., bonds 1,485 1,485
City of Lynchbutg bonds. 6,000 5,50 c
Columbus Female College bonds 300 Soo
State ot Mississippi, deposit 15,000
1,000 shares National Bank ot Columbus stock 100,000 150.000
20 shares Chattahoochee National Bank stock 2,000 8,000
Shares Geotgla Home Insurance Company stock 35,000
547 shares T llassee Falls M fg Uo. stock 54,700 68 375
534 shares Columbus M’fg (10. stock 58,400 82,040
250 shares Muscogee M’rg C i. etock 26,000 28,750
10 shares Eigle and Pli-a x M’fg Co. stock 1,000 1,220
14 ehureo New Yoik E iouomical Pt’g Co. stock 1,400 1,750
100 shares Pioneer Uo-operative Co. stock 1,000 1,000
40 thaies C hattahoochee B ld’g A Loan Ass’s slock 1,240 1,240
Beal Estate owned by the com pany 87,297
Bills K ‘oeivable, secured by Ist mortgages amt by stocks
and bunds 49,718 84
Uncollected Premiums 12 608 28
Cash in Bank 7,272 o7
Total assets 6708,475 19
Liabilities:
Beseive for Be-lneuranee 6105,000
Unadjusted Losses 25 800
Net Surplus, beyond capital 277 675 19
Total Liabilities 6408,475 19
INCOME FoK PBBOEDING six MONTHS.
Premiums Received $141,856 63
Interest aud Bents 14,454 71
Total 6156,311 34
EXPENDITUBES FOB PBEOEDINQ SIX MONTHS.
Lasses Paid $106,613 01
Dividends Paid 19,884
All other Expenditures 70,488 61
Total $195,985 62
The foregoing statement is true and correct In every particular, according to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Wm. O, COAKT, Secretary
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Swobn to and subscribed before me, this 22d day ot February, 1184.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Notary Public,
Muscogee county, Georgia.
By F. G. WILKINS,
AUCTIONEER.
COMMONS LOTS
—ONOE MOBE—
FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at or near the Bell Tower on ;
TUESDAY, MABOH 4th 1884, a block of
Lots on the East Commons. block No 81, lying ■
between St, Clair and Crawford streets and 3d I
and 33 Avenues, com;rißtn» 14 lota, 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 tae Southwestern Railroad.
Tne two loti Nos. 5 and 6 will be reserved to
straighten the road from the culvert to
Wynuton across 1 his block.
Diagram of the bl ck will be prepared and
posted, showing location of the lots, etc.
TEBMB:—Ont-iifth balance in four an
nual notes, with interest at 7 per cent from day
of sale
By order of the Commissioners of Commons.
B H. CRAWFORD,
President, j
M. M. MOORE, Secretary. , XeblTtd ‘
Georgia, Muscogee County.
, Aba .Ann Genjealez 1 Libel for Divorce
vs. } in Muscogee Superior
I HlPf OLITA Genzsliz. ) Court.
ORDER TO PERFECT SERVICE.
IT appearing to the court by return oi the
sheriff in ab >ve stated case, that the de-
I fenda t does not reside tn said county, and it
' further appearing that he does not rest e in
I this state, • .
It is. therefore, ordered by the court that
i service be per;acted on the defendant by ths
! publication of this order once a month for four
months belore next term of this court, in the
; Columbus Times a raws paper published In
i Muscogee county, Columbus. Georgia.
James ti. Russell,
Petitione.’» Attorney.
I Granted:
J. T Willis, Judge 8. C. O.
A true extr*ct fro n the minuses of Muscogee
Superior Court at its November adjourned
term 1883—on the 23d day ol January, 1884
Geo ?. Pond. Clerk 8. 0. M. U., Ga.
jan24oam4m
fl) AA* week at home. $5 00 outfit iree. Pay,
V K K absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
f|l| 11 Inquired. Beader, if you want business
W V Vat which persons of either sex, young
or old, oau id axe great pay all the time they
work, with apsoluce certainty, write for par
; tloulars to S, Mauubtt b 00., Portland, Maine
* deeftdflmo