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VOL. I.
TIOIOIS
OF TUR
Multibus Daily anl Weekly Times.
PUBLISHED BV
THE DAILY TIMES CO.
oitlcv, Xn, 4.1 Rau*lnlp!i street.
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Fifty per cent, additional in Local column.
Liberal rate* to larger advertisement*.
iTPRF.ifE corirr e<isioxn.
Drclltoni Rcnitrred In Atlanta. n..
Ortohrr 20. INIS-Hn. lliraiu War
nfr.ChlefJiwtlff-Hon*. L. K. Bleck
ley HRd Janie* .1 nek-on, Judffr*.
'Atlanta Constitution.]
Fountain vs. Bersen. Appeal, from
Muscogee.
BI.KCgI.KY, J.
1. There is no provision of law fora
proceeding in a Justice’s Court to set
aside its own judgement, and grant a
new trial.
2. If a void judgement be rendered
by a Justice’s Court, although that
court has no power to set it aside, it
as wdl as all other courts, may disre
gard it, and treat it as a nullity when
ever or wherever it comes in qiies
tion.
:i. Under the act of 187.1, (Code, sec
tion 41611 final julgement may be
roudered in a Justice’s Court against
a garnishee who fails to answer with
in ten davs after service, ns soon af
ter default as there shall be a judg
ment against the defendant upon
which to found it. This net changes
the rule laid down in 41 Gh. 118.
4. Where the Superior Court has
dismissed an appeal from a Justice's
Court, and it does not appear from
the record that the amount, involved
was over fifty dollars, the Supreme
Court cannot reverse the judgment.
•Tudaemnt affirmed.
J. M. Russell, for plaintiff in error.
J. M. McNeil, B. A. Thornton, for
defendant.
The Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing
Company vs. The Bank of Bruns
wick. Claim, from Muscogee.
Bleckley, J.
1. V claimant who relics upon pos
session to defeat the lien ot a judg
ment, must prove actual possession.
It is not sufficient to show that he
had such possession as a “deed gave,”
without explaining, by the deed it
self or otherwise, what was the char
acter and extent nr the possession
which the deed did give, or what was
done, under the deed, in the way of
bidding or using the pro|erty.
2. If the charge of. tile court,
purged of all error, would still leave
the losing party without any right
whatever to a verdict, on the facts in
evidence, it is immaterial what er
rors the charge contains. To him
they are harmless.
Judgment affirmed.
H. L. Henning. Peabody & Bran
non, for plaintiff in error.
R. J. Moses, Blandford & Garrard,
for defendant.
Cherry vs. The Home Building and
Loan Association. Motion, from
Bibh
Bleckley, J.
A defendant who has moved to
open a judgment against him may
dismiss ills motion after the judge
has announced orally his purpose to
grant the motion. At that stage of
the proceeding, the nmvant may de
cline to accept a decission in his fa
vor whether h<> would be bound by
one against him or not.
Judgment reversed.
Whittle & Gustin, for plaintiff in
error.
Lanier & Anderson. Hill & Harris,
for defendant.
Harriet E. Truman vs. Cargill and
Daniel. Claim, from Muscogee.
Jackson, J.
2. In claim cases either party may
appeal from thedei-ision of the Jus
tice of the Peace to the Sii|erior
Court where the amount of the ft' fa.,
or the value of the propeaty claimed,
exceeds fifty dollars.
2, The act of 1871 regulating the
right of appeal in such cases, so far
as it makes either the amount of the
ft fa. or the value of the property,
'the test of what Is “the sum claimed'’
in the language of the Constitution,
is not in conflict with the second and
third paragraphs of section sixth,
article fifth, of the Constitution of
the State.
3. If it were doubtful merely, the
court should not declare the act un
constitutional. they should he clearly
satisfied of its uneonstßationality
before annulling an act passed upon
as constitutional by both the Legis
lature and Executive departments of
the State government.
Judgemnt reversed.
Thornton & Grimes, for plaintiff' in
error.
Thomas J. Chappell for defendant.
Elizabeth Booker vs E. H. Worrill.
Claim, from Muscogee.
Jackson, J.
I. A husband may be indebted to
the wife for the rents of her sepa
rate real estate, and such bona fide
indebtedness is a valuable considera
tion to support a deed from him to
her. i
•2. A husband may make a deed in
Georgia directly to Ills wife, and such
deed is valid without the interven
tion of a .trustee.
3. In a contest between the wife as
claimant of the property so convey,
ed. and other creditors of the hus
band to thequestion is as to the bona
fide* of the indebtedness ot the hus
band to his wife, and fraud or no
fraud in the transaction, and these
are questions of fact for the jury.
Judgment reversed.
R. J. Moses, for plaintiff in error.
Peabody & Brannon, for defend
ant.
A beautiful tine of Hamburg Edgings
and Inserting*, at price* to suit the pur
chaser, at
e-scpS j 4 j. j. Whittle's.
THE DAILY TIMES.
RtoHl. Cl IIM IT COt'KT
HIXTII PAY.
' Seale, Ala., Nov. 1. In the Circuit
i Court to-day, thejuries for the second
week were empannelled, and the call
of the criminal docket began. It
;is unusually heavy, and will like
: iy consume tho whole week in dispos
ing of it.
Judge Clayton announced his inten
tion *of holding night sessions of
Court every night this week. This
will enable the Court to clear the jail
i and try most of the cases on the crira-
I inal docket.
No cases of importance were tried
| to day. Seaborn Walker's case is set
| for to-morrow.
I The motion in the Eiland case has
j not yet been heard. It will probably
1 be taken up in the morning.
There is a much greater crowd in
attendance on Court than last week.
The time of the Court will be occu
pied to-night in hearing the argument
on revenue license defaulters case, in
cluding cases against most of the
lawyers and doctors in tills county
] and Columbus, for failure to take out
j licenses to practice their professions.
The weather is very pleasant.
XF.W YORK ITEtIN.
; MOODY AND HAN KEY —REGISTER! NO, SC.
New Yoke, Nov. 1. The revival ser
j vices held in the Brooklyn Rink Bun-
I day morning and afternoon were at
; teuded by large numbers. Moody's
| discourse was upon the hope which
: all have of finally reaching heaven
j and meeting those who have gone
i before them. His remarks were very
1 impressive, and many wept, In the
| evening service was held exclusively
| for men. at which there was a full
! house.
Michael Frey, an employee of the
I Government printing office at Wash
ington, who heretofore registered and
voted in this city, under the law that
man neither gains nor loses his res
idence by entering the employment
I of the United States government, was
refused the right of registering, bylu
: si‘etoi Foley, Saturday. Frey then
sought a mandamus to compel regis
tration. Judge Lawrence reserved his
opinion.
St. Stephen Roman Catholic church
in Brooklyn was dedicated to divine
worship Sunday morning, in the pres
ence of a large concourse. High Mass
was celebrated by Bishop Lynch, ot
i Charleston, and the sermon was
preached by Bishop Laughlin, of
| Brooklyn. Rev. E. J. O’Biely is pas
tor of the church.
IMIM.K.V
IT. AN OF,
Paris, Nov. l. Negotiations for
diawing up anew commercial treaty
with Italy will open in this city on
Friday next.
GERMANY.
Berlin, Nov. 1. Orders will short ly
I be issued by the Government giving
instruct ions for establishing stations
| for scientific observations at fuvoru
-1 ble points in the Arctic regions.
SPAIN.
M adrid, Nov. 1. Gen. Fuesda has
captured Orduna, turning theC'arlist
positions.
New York, Nov. 1. From tile
latest British files just received we
gloan the following:
THE KING OF GREECE
decorated all the members of Prince
of Wales party on the occasion of
their recent visit f Athens eu route
to India.
LOSSES BY THE FLOODS.
The losses by the recent floods in
in South Franco are estimated to
aggregate $100,003,7.14 francs. Twen
ty-six million francs were subscribed
to the immolation fund at Paris for
the sufferers.
THF. EMPRESS AUGUSTA
wilt reside at Baden during the pres
ent month.
PRIESTS FINED AND IMPRISONED.
Since the beginning of the struggle
between Bismarck atjd the Ultramon
tane-: the priests have paid GO.OOOf. in
fines, and have undergone fifty thou
sand dajs of imprisonment.
DR. STEWART’S EXPEDITION IN NORTH
AFRICA
is exploring the Zambesi river suc
cessfully. They have built a small
steamer for that purpose.
ROYAL VISITORS.
The King and Queen of Denmark,
and the Princess Thyra, will visit
England shortly.
SCARCITY OF MONEY IN BERLIN.
A London letter says: Complaints
are rife in Berlin that there is no
money to be lent; that bank notes are
scarce, and that it is not only the
duty, but the interest, of the Govern
ment to prevent a massacre of trade
for the want of currency.
A 111-Bit Hotly PirkeU I p.
Rockland, Me., Nov. 1. Yesterday
afternoon at 4 o’clock the light-house
keeper at Owl’s Head picked up tne
deud body of a young man on the
beach, near the light-house. It was
dressed in sailors clothing. The head
was badly cut from having come in
contact with the rocks. The wreck
of a small boat was found close by,
and it is presumed that he must have
been on it. No clue lias been found
to his identity.
Turk Detested.
lUoosa, Nov. I.—A force of 1,800
Turks, were defeated recently while
attacking a strong Insurgent posi
tion near fieubcie. The Turks had
150 killed, while tho loss of Insur
gets in killed and wounded was only
20.
COLUMBUS. GA.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1875.
Sill It HATH.
FULL I'.UITICt I.AUS OK Ml!. JOHNSON’S
HEATH AT PERKY.
Bi’Pi'il to Ihc Daily Timys.J
Fort Valley, Oa., Nov. 1. Mr.
1). D. Johnson, of Atlanta, ami Gen
eral Agent of the Georgia Home In
surance Company, of Columbus, Gu.,
was found dead in his bed at the ho
tel in Perry this morning. Mr. John
son arrived in Perry on Saturday
morning in an intoxicated state, but
seemingly in good health. On yes
terday morning ho was perfectly so
ber and attended church, but was
slightly intoxicated again before
night and was probably boisterous on
the street; when his arrest was at
tempted by the Marshal of the town,
which, however, was compromised
by Mr. Jo' nson’s promise to retire
to his room and go to sleep, which
he did. Nothing more was seen nor
heard of him until this morning
about seven o’clock when the negro
boy who waits on the rooms at the
hotel found him deud in bed and
laying on his right side with his hand
kerchief to his nose. Mr. Johnson
was a man about thirty-live years
old and from his general bearing and
j appearance was of a first class fami
ly. From a ring which lie wore on
his left hand it is supposed that he
was a 31st degree Mason. Mr. Ed
win Martin, who was the only one in
Perry who seemed to know him, sent
the following message:
Mr. J. Rhodes Ilroinie, Coin mbits:
Mr. D. D. Johnson, representing
himself special agent of the company,
was found dead in iiis bed here this
morning. Inform his family, and
instruct me at once what to do with
the remains.
[Signed]
The messenger with the message
failed to arrive at Perry in time for
the corpse to be put on the train and
it was brought up to-night in a
| hearse and forwarded to Co
lumbus. On the mantle-piece in
Mr. Johnson’s room was found
an empty phial which had conntuied
laudanum. But whether this is a case
of suicide is yet unkuown, as a reli
able statement of tiio result of the
coroner’s inquest has not yet reached
Fort, Valley. During a conversation
with the deceased yesterday, he spoke
of his wife and child, who, he said,
were in Ann Harbor, Michigan.
B.
Ra'lroail Slews—Col'l Weather.
Chicago, Nov. 1. Pool arrange
ments on all the railroad lines lead
ing East from here are said to have
been completed at a meeting held to
day, and the clerks are busy arrang
ing for a division of the earnings. It
is not yet known whether the New
Erie & Chicago line joined the pool,
but it is believed to have done so.
The new passenger rates go into effect
to-day. One thousand men com
menced work on Milwaukee avenue
at 12 o’clock Saturday night and con
tinued yesterday laying car tracks.
The time chosen for the work being
for the purpose of avoiding an injunc
tion.
The reports of Friday night’s storm
show tlmt considerable damage was
done in Illinois and Indiana. Eight
Buffalo propellers remained here nil
dav Saturday and Saturday night,
waiting for the sea to run down.
Many minor accidents to sailing ves
sels were reported during the day, but
thus far no loss of life, though such
reports are anticipated.
Boston. Nov. 1. -President Chafin
of the Boston & Albany Railroad hns
abandoned his intention, forthe pres
ent at least, of withdrawing the
train leaving Poston at 9. a. m. for
Albany, New York, and carrying the
fast mail for the West.
Cotton anil Woolen Wills Biirnert.
Philadelphia, Nov. I.— The Carle
tin’s cotton and woolen mills, on
Hamilton street, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets, were
totally destroyed by fipe yesterday.
The fire broke out. in the drying
rooms. A heavy wind prevailed,
which rendered the operations of thh
firemen to some extent abortive.
The loss is estimated at $450,000. on
which there are insurances of $132,-
000 on buildings, $193,000 on machi
nery, and $135,000 on the stock, di
vided among the leading companies
in this country and England, no
company losing over $12,000.
Snow storm-*.
Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. l. High
winds, accompanied by squalls of
snow, prevailed here all day yester
day.
Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 1. Consider
able damage was done to property in
this city by the severe storm Satur
day night and yesterday. During
Saturday night the wind blew a per
fect gale, unroofing the Stockton
street market house, smashing signs
and prostrating fences iu every di
rection. Snow fell yesterday, being
the first of the season.
Railroad Accident.
Marshalltown, lowa, Nov. 1. On
Friday night a southern bound train
on the lowa Central jumped the
track near Ackley, damaging about
fifteen persons, four of whom were
seriously injured.
! The school Question in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, Nov. 1. Tile school
question is creating quite an excite
ment in this city, and it is predicted
that it will have a tendency toward
making a great many Republican
votes. The estimated majority for
Hartrnnft in this city is 400, and in
the county 1500.
A Nil 11* 111 ItM.II.
—r
a raiding expedition to congo.
London, Nov. I.—American ship,
John Pascal, from Calcutta to Now
York, burned at sen.
Tho crew were saved.
Private telegrams from Montevid
eo, dated 28th ult says the restora
tion of Pence in Uruguay is confi
dently expected, the revolution
having practically terminated in fa.-:
vor of the Government.
The steamer African brought eight
of tho crew of the ship, John Pascal,
who report the Pascal abandoned
burning, three hundred miles from
St., Helena.
Tho crew was picked up by the
ship Frorida, bound for Boston, but
the Victoria, being short of provis
ions, these eight were sent ashore
in an open boat at Ascension. The
Captain, officers, and remainder of
the crew proceeded on to Victoria.
The stories being confused and con
flicting, they are detained on account
of being suspected of mutiny, deser
tion and possibly murdering the offi
cers.
A British expedition against the
piratical natives of Congo river in
which a squadron on the west coast
of Africa is engaged, sent boats up
the river and many villages were de
stroyed and a large number of the
natives were killed. The British lost
one killed and six wounded.
A Nil'kr Mettled.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 1. Tho t hreat
ened lock-out of the puddlen. from
the iron mills has been avoided by a
compromise, the manufacturer to
pay five dollars per ton for puddling
for the next thirty days, and after
that time the price to bo regulated by
the prices paid in the East. This
agreement was arrived at in conse
quence of a difference of opinion be
tween the employers and workmen
regarding pay for puddling in certain
cities, the iron makers contending
that the puddlers there only get tour
dollars and a half. During the thirty
days the mills are to lie run at the
puddlers'compromise price, the unit
ter will be investigated. It is stated
that both parties are willing to have
tile question of wages settled by the
result.
ConUl’iitUm Adopted.
Omaha. Nov. 1.-Gov. Silas Garber
lias issued a proclamation directing
that the new Constitution, which was
submitted to the electors October 12,
be acopted. Tite instrument declares
the capital of Nebraska fixed at Lin
coln for a period of five years, and it
further provides that the electors
may express their preference for
United States Senators. The Consti
tution was carried by a majority of
over 24.000 in a vote of 30,202, and
takes effect to-day.
Ur. Fulton ttrslxn*.
New York, Nov. I.—The dissensions
in Hnnsome Place Baptist church,
Brooklyh.an/l the prolonged fight
for the supremacy between tho pas
tor, Dr. Fulton.and his congregation,
culminated last, night at the close of
ills sermon, in presenting his resig
nation, which he read and asked its
acceptance. The latter will oomo up
formally at the church meeting to lie
held Thursday evening.
Miorm in (lie Hull.
Boston, Oct. 31. A severe easterly
rain storm visited this city, continu
ing nearly all night, with high winds.
After midnight the sea was very high
in the harbor, interfering with the
ferry boats, most of which entirely
suspended trips after midnight. No
damage to vessels in the harbor is
reported.
Ntorin.
Michigan City, Ind., Nov. I.—Con
siderable damage is reported along
the lakes here by the stoyn Friday
night,. It is thought some marine dis
asters have happened.
W n'nit 11-sntncil.
Virginia City. Nov. 1. Gould. Cur
ry & Cos. are hoisting 20n tons of ore
per day. Work of restoring other
mines is progressing rapidly.
Kbit for BiiH.
San Francisco, Nov.l. llun on
National Gold and Trust Cos. contin
ued until doge of business. Officers
say they know no cause for the run.
A French Nteamer Explodes.
Paris. Nov. 1. -The Ironclad Ma
genta, flagship of the Vice Admiral
commanding the French squadron
off Toulon caught fire yesterday and
ultimately exploded. All on board
Were saved.
Trt-n-ury News.
Washington, Nov., 1.. The reduc
tion of the public debt for October is
$4,069,015,90.
Tiie Secretary of the Treasury has
issued a call for ten million 5-20
bonds.
Arkansas Vote* for the Constitution.
Sr. Loom, N iv. I.—The returns of
the Constitutional election indicate
that the Constitution will bo carried
by a large majority on a a small vote,
Marine.
Queenstown, Nov., 1. —The White
Star Line steamer, Germania, from
New York, October 23, arrived here
to-day at 2:30 r. M.
Savannah, Nov., 1. The steamer
Katie snagged and sunk at Hudson.
Ferry Saturday evening, at 8 o’clock,
and is in a critical condition. She
may proven total loss unless raised
immediately.
uk*. join .lioRU v\.
HOW HE LIVED AND DIED IN OREGON LX- j
DEB AN ASSUMED NAME.
(From tiio Oregonian Portland, Oregon,)
His was a name that in the dark
lays of the rebellion was heard wit h I
tear and trembling by many a ley- j
al heart. His daringexploits in Ten- j
nessee and Kentucky, Ids bold ami
devasiing raids into Indiana and ]
Ohio, made bin name a terror j
ihrougoout the Western States, ll ;
seemed as if nettling was beyond his j
daring, for within tlie very sight of j
Cincinnati ho plundered burned ami
pillaged; yet this dreaded character,
it appears, for ten years has been a
resident of Oregon, and so quiet has
Ids demeanor been, so gentlemanly
his conduct, that his nearest neigh
bors never suspected that he was
other than John Pendleton, of Upper
Cascades. Until very recently the
world has been taught to believe
that the guerrilla Morgan met his
death in 1864 itt Eastern Teeuessee,
having been shot from Ids horse and
killed by a Federal home guard.
But now conies a singular and ap
pnrtently authentic tuio relative to
i Ids remarkable man. The source
from which we have it is of unques
tioned veracity, and if John Pendle
ton and John Morgan were not one
and I lie same man, then our infor
mant must have been laboring under
a strange hallucination
John Morgan was wounded and
fell from his bourse, us reported, but
made Ids escape, and in due time
reached Oregon. His mother resi
ded in Upper Cascade, and thither
lie went and settled, taking also Ids
mother’s name Pendlet m. Three
years ago he came to Portland, and
iiere met our informant, and at once
1 each recognized the other. Their
conversation reverted to old times,
long before the war and after its
commencement, while both were res
idents of Murfreesboro,Tenn. Mr. ,
(we have been requested not to use
Ids name.) was present at Morgan's
wedding there, an I that, among
other things, was talked over. Mor
gan enjoined secrecy upon the friend
whom lie had so unexpectedly met
here, and not until the news of Pcn
delton’s burial at Upper Cascade, on
September 21, reached him, did he
feel at liberty to reveal the secret.
„ About a year and a half ago the
bullet which pierced Ids lung in
I’ennessee was extricate I at Cascades,
and it is believed that tin* same
wound was at this late day the cause
of Ids death.
Morgan’s father-in-law. a man
named Nelson, is now living mi the
west side road, some twenty miles
from Portland. lie, it. seems, is also
aware of tne circumstances iiere re
luted. Morgan, as mir informant
tells us, was a well-proportioned
man, five feet ten or eleven inches in
height, dignified in his bearing and
having a pair of keen eyes in his
head and a full beard.
It seems quite probable that Pen
dleton was t lie real John Morgan, lull
whether or not, there are doubtless
many persons who cun tell us more,
at least about. Pendleton, from which
we can ascertain jn time whether our
story is well founded or not.
We ptibsiih the above to show how
a fellow can prevaricate. Omi. [Mor
gan is dead and died on the field of
buttle, llis widow is living in Leb
anon, Tennessee. Ed.
ntIIKETN BY TFLEUittPII.
special to the Daily Timkk by the H. k A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
Nrw Yokk, Nov. I—3 p. m.—Gold closed 13 V k .
COTTON.
Livrjipool, N<v. 1— 1 e. m. Cotton firm
;uul unchanged middling upland* 7; middling or.
lean* 7S ; hhii 12,00 u speculation* 1 0i)0; arrival*
firm. Oct. low middiinK fi;- , Oct. ami Nov. per
sail low middling 0 13*16.
4 r. m.— Cotton steady; middling upland* 7;
middling Orleans 7’ 4 . Hale* 12 000 *pc< u ution
2 000; American 7,000; Dec ami .lan shipment*
irom fMivanhuu or Uimrhatou Jovv m and ling r.V
New York Nov I—2 15 r. 24 —Spot* quiet, miu
dliug orieaua i4 '. t ; miiloliug Alabama 14. mid*
dling upland* 13;,; strict low ru ddling up and*
nary up.audH oauldary up aucls 13',.
Future* cloH'-d weak; tale* 19.0(10 Jau 13 7-32;
F • '4 11-32fti)*a; March 13 17-33(ij19-l(5; Apr.l 13
23-32 May 1 3 39*32* July (4 3- Itt</;7-3t; Aug,
H ;M6csS ; Nov 13 316 t, 11 32; Due 14 ,<)<..-33.
U. H. FORTH.
Reodpt* at all port* to*da> 37,425 hale*; ex
ports t" Grt*t Britain 11 .• 1H iirb-h ; Continent
3,808 bale* Consolidated 57.6.')6 exports to
iiroat Britain 14,876 bale* ;to contmeut 4 030
Franco 9,731; stock at all port* 416.546.
7, M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
IJRAOTICKB in Court* of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 128 Broad street, over C. A. Redd a
Oo.’b.
it,jr Hpecial attention given to oolloction*.
JftUlO tl
Kingsford's Oswego Pure and
MrijVElt (iXiOWN WTABCH,
For the Laundry. Manufactured by
T. Kingston 1 & Son,
The best Starch in the world.
(<IVF.Ha beautiful flnt*h to tb< linen, and the
M difference in cost between it and common
Htarch i* m-areoly half a cent ' r au ordinary
washing. Ask your Grocer for it.
Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch.
For Pudding*. Blanc Mange. Ice Cream, \c , i*
the original—lvatabliehed in 1848. And pr* nerve*
it* reputation u* fuiif.b stronger and more del
icate than any other article of the kind offered,
either of the same name or with other title*.
Stevenson Macadam. Ph. D., Jtc , the highest
cherai* al authority and Europe, carefully analyzed
this Ooru Starch, and *ay* it 1* a most excellent
article o 1 diet, and in chemical and feeding prop
erties ia fully equal to the best arrow root.
Directions for making Pudding*. Cuntardfl, &c.,
accompany each one pound package.
For suir by all Firsl-ClnuM Grnrrr*.
jy9 d&wtf
SEED WHEAT and RYE
FOR SALE.
rpHE WHEAT 18 AN EARLY MAY V \RIETV
1 known a* *The Suiver* ” m pure and fr- o of
Cheat or Cockle. The Uye is irom -ecu rained on
ray place for the pa*t t-u year* Price f2 00 per
buMiicl. Apply to THCM DeWOLr.
tour mile* Mouth of H >x 8 rin_H P utt Office, on
S. W It It . Ga., <>rW. S. DeWolf, at thin fflee.
oct27eodlw&w2t,
Executrix’s Salp,
VO REE ABLY TO AN ORDER AyfiML-'X
irom the honorable i ourt • T
Ordl: arv. will be Hold on FIRSTS}
TFEsDAY IN NOVEMBER m xt BX' iT7T t tfgP
in front of Roaette. Kid* & t'o O s£ niuitE
HOUSE, two *torie high, situated on Front,
between Crawford and Dillingham utreeta.
A!*o, a SIX-ACRE LOT. *ituated in Llnwood,
bounded on the north by T. B. Howard. ea*t by
C M. Waker. south by Charles Elli* went by
Mr*. Lockhart; with a tw. room bouee and
butcher pc . All iu good repair.
Term*: Ohe-third cash, balance in one and
two year*, with seven per cent, interest from
dav of aalc.
CATHERINE McARDLE.
Executrix offelix MoArdle, deceased.
oct6 td
Wagons! Wagons !!
I havo just received at my Carriage J
Wareroom a Oar Load of the
Celebrated
Studebaker Plantation!
W A < i < >7V,
| <*f a’?,#** from Ito 4 horses—lron Axle and THOR*
| OUUHI.Y W Mill AN TED. Priet n lower than ever
bo lore known,
T. 11. Wynne,
oct2l emU'wlin St. Clair *t. near Warehouse.
2'LT7J3Vi:OA7'^kX J .
Tho Public arc Informed that II
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
| Mog;n n*s Toe llouho, Ilrcnul 1
Kt root.
17*011 THE PURPOSE cf carrying >n my Huai- i
( ln t*. 1 have tins day associated with me
Mi-. SI. KKI.I.H l\,
A fine and prompt Workman.
We will be pleased t • nerve the public, and will
guarantee a* FInE WORK an eau ue done iu the
United State*.
Bring iu your order* for huts and they will be
furuiftbed with pr 'mptnesti.
Kcspoctiuily,
KiEIINK A SELLMAN.
*•<•l3 tf
I2Y t.VS VIM JTC
Commercial College
Veil IhhlUuUmil l’uiu)iu*!a!i,
3. E. Garner Third and Main Streets,
’ EVANSVILLE, IND.
ERtabludied 1850. The oldertt and iuo*t thor ;
ough Institution of the kind in tbo S >uthw*t !
College Journal and speeimens of Oruunouitu j
j PeuiiiHiißhip sent free to anv address.
KLEINER Si WRIGHT,
I }y29 dvwGm Principal.
L. D. Deaton & Son
"Variety SStox*o,
I No. 166 Broad St,, under Rankin House,
I KIiET ON HAND AKD AHE OOSHTASTLY HECKIVING
j \ I.AKUK* IVKM, SF.i.KCTF.D STOCK
or
iS*4tsil>l‘ I>i-v <omls,
Bools, Shoos, liittis.
J Groceries, Hardware, Crorkery, Glass,
Tin, Wood and Hollow Ware, Stoves
House-furnishing Goods, &c.
■ \V are offering our good* at tho lowest prief s,
ami guarantee sati*furt on iu every respect,
J £?.v Mr. T. J. HINES fs with us, aud will Ire
J p!e;*ed to have his friends rail ud see us.
j octl7 end3m
PHOTOGRAPHS
\ND
FERREOTYPES.
! r |niE undersigned having purchased tho FHO-
I T.tiUU’H GALLERY over Wiltirh a. Kin
sell'*, coruer of Brad and Baudolph streets, re
spectfully solicit* tne patrouag't of the Public.
Having ample experience, can guarantee as good
Photographs aud Ferreotypcs us any token, and
at lowkr Fiuess than other places. My copying
Old Piet ires cannot be surpassed in quality or
price.
I have employed Superior Coloring Artist*,
and am able to get up any size Portraits, finished
in Ink Witor. or Oil Color*, desired and at the
Lowest Pile.
All are invited to call and by doing Good Work
at Low Prices he hopes to merit a share ot public
favor. Rem iul>i- the place—corner of Broad
ami Randolph streets, over Wittich k Klusell’s
Jewelry Store, Columbus, Ga.
A. A.
oc.tOtf f'hotoflrnjihi-r.
J. T. COOK,
Stalls 15 & 17, Market House,
|£EEPB constantly on hand and for sale the
BEST MEATH that can be obtained,
ill 1)25 dir
Boor, Sash and Blind
JIIXI I’UTOKT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Bond for prices tn P. P. TOOLE,
cp2t tf Charleston, H. C.
O’Keefe, Ellis & Cos.,
Cotton Factors and
co iniissiox umuii a at*.
\l). S UKVriIU, XVIIAKK,
OHAULKBTON, 8. C.
m p 23 fim
For Sale.
Y FIRST-CLASH LADIES' OR GENTLEMAN’S
| riding Pony. Kind and gentle and works in dou
ble or single harness. Can be bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
Jy29 tf
For Rent.
GOOD 4-room HOUSE on
Early Street, near Broad. A<
Also a small HOUSE AND LOT fr saie cheap.
Apply to O. T. WILLIAMS,
nep 12-tf vPhotograph Gallery.
For Rent.
AFFICES AND SLEEPING ROOMS IN~ A
the Georgia Home Building iuuH
Also an office over tho store of H. F. J
Abell k Cos.
Apply to
p-p 2 tf CHARLES COLEMAN.
FOR RENT—CHEAP.
GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO.
Apply to
•?. MARION ESTES,
octffeo 122 Brod Street.
John Blackmar,
St. Clair Stroat, Guniiy’s Building, m'xt to
Prixtr, Illc X C<>.
Brokerage, Beal Estate & Insurance.
nerKH, iy pfiUMieaioH,
To Merchant** and Mechanics’ Bank, thi* olty.
Jan23-ly
NO. 258
QUARTER RONDS
OF THE
Industrial Exhibition Cos.,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00 EACH,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00,
Will buy a quarter Bond ot The Industrial EzLu
bition Cos., of New York.
Each Quarter Bxmd participate* in Four aerie*
allotments every > ar. until it is redeemed.
The following Premiums show what auy Bond
may receive. A quarter Bond would rtrtive one
quarter f tho below named premium*.
JANUARY AND JULY. Caab.
1 premium of $190,000
1 premium of 10,000
1 premium of 5,000
1 premium of 3,0u0
1 premium of 1,000
lo premiums f $ (i0 each 5.000
10 premium* of 200 each 2 000
27 premiums of 100 each 97W
4S premiums of 50 each 2 400
‘•>00 premiums of 21 each 18,90*)
Total ...$160,000
APRIL ANI) OCTOBER. Cash.
1 premium of $3',000
l premium of 10.000
1 premium ot 3 000
1 premium of 3.0* 0
3 premiums >f SI,OOO each 3,<-00
10 premiums of 600 each 6 000
10 premiums of 200 each 2,000
29 premiums of HX each 2,900
44 premiums of 60 each 2.200
3900 premiums of 21 each 81 900
Total $l6O 000
Any oue iuvestiug in these bonds has the satis
faction of knowing that his bond is certain to be
paid at maturity; aud further that he assist* in
imlldiug iu the City of New York, a permanent
femplo of Industry, which will be an ornament
ano a pride to every American.
Each Boud-bolder. until hi* bnd is redeemed,
is a part owner of twenty-two acre* of land situa
ted in tne heart 4 the City of New York, aud ee*
timateG to be worth Two Million. Four Hundred
i houeund Dollars. Aud the building, which is
estimated to cost Seven Million*.
The excavation* for the foundation was com
menced on tue 20th of May, 1876. and the build
ing will be ready to receive the goods from the
Centennial Exhibition at its close.
No investment for people of *mall mean* was
ever offered equaling the Bond* ol the luiiUHtnal
Exhibition Cos. The bond* are secured by a
mortgage wi ich makes the principal safe, and
■ ihiueutly secure, and in admtion to which each
bond-holder participates four time* a year iu the
allotment of premium* above named.
The difference between these bonds and a lot*
tery tick. t. is. iu a lottery the holder must h se
his money or draw a prize, while the holder of an
Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot lose his in
vestment, but must have returned to him, the
princi|*a! and a small rate of interest added, aud **
iu addition, has an opportunity to draw a pre
mium ranging from SSO to SIOO,OOO.
The Board of Directors and the Truatee* of tho
mortgage, are among the most eminent business
men of New York, and is of itsel a guarantee
that the Bonds arc a safe and d*irable invest
ment.
The Company is not responsible for any money
sent, except it be by check Postal order, draft or
| express, payable to the order of The Industrial
Exhibition Cos.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00..
12 East 171 h street,
NEW YORK CITY.
Kept 29-1 y
RKMOVAIi.
WE HAVE REMOVED QUll
Complete Stock
OP
Liquors & Tobaccoes
rpo THE STORE formerly occupfed by Rosette,
1 Ellis k Cos., coiner of Broad and Ht? Clair
streets, where we will bo pleased to see onr okl
cus oracri, aud as mauy more as will honor us
with their pairouogc.
ItEDELL A CO.
Oct. 3 tf
Plantation For Sale
iy ('HATT.nioociir.it cocvnr, iu.
12 Miles from Ooltunbns,
Sl\ II iiniti-<‘(! and Fifty .Veres
More or kss.
Onc-llnlf Cleared Land.
The late Survey of
State Geologist (Professor H. J. Little)
Reports the Soil as Overlying a
Fertilizing Marl Deposit,
20 Feet in Thickness.
This place is Noted for Large yields of
Cot Om,Corn, Hnutll Cruinannd
Fruit.
IT’S WISTI K I*ANT(’ ft UN, NM A 1,1.
MTU or FENCING.
Southern oxpoaure of ltn Bottom Lundo
fur >3arly plan tin#;
ooroyiarativts fr> odom from protracted droughts,
and excessive rain* its marl bound creek* for
Water Power with 20 feet tad, to gin or thrash,
its thorough Hurfaoe Drainage, Fence* mostly
new. easy accea to Columbun by Steamboat
Lauding making as self suntaiaing a Farm a caa
bo offered to a purchaser.
Apply at this Office. oct22 dAw2w
Fresh Groceries!
Country Produce!
ARRIVING DAILY. AT
Daniel R. Bize’s,
Bryant Street.
Ilix-oii, Flour, Lard, Su*nr,
Coll’rr, Mult, Jtc.
Keep on baud a full line of Plain and Fancy
Groceries. Offered at low Cash Price*.
tfg* Your patronage 1* BoUcited.
oct 24 eod-tf
Beautiful and New
STYLES of NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, all
the latest tints and shapes, from 26 cent* to
75 cents per box, containing oue quire paper aud
two dozen envelopes, Ju*t received by
J. W. I’lMSl! Jt NORDLUV,
BootuieUn wid Stationer,, Oolumtioa, QeoigU
ep7 deodawtf
L. p 7 AENCHBACHER,
Fashionable Tfiilor.
ROOMS over Moffett’* Drug Store. lam reg
ularly supplied with the latcat FASHION
PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee perfect
satis faction, at reasonable rate*.
mb2l eodflm