Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMMS
(oiumbuni <m.,
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1875.
at x.
i. 11. WIIUAIH. - - •
Tli** Ylm OflM
lg f Q Giuiby'tf Building (up-Ur), ou Bt. Clair
mil——l
LARGEST DAILY OIBOULATfON
In lily ninl Muhurb*.
■
Him. A. H. Nlrplien*.
We have never been one of those
who have hastily condemnoil Mr.
.Stephens, for We have had In all the
Uaya of our life an abiding faith iu
his patriotism and wisdom. From
every aids name charges of desertion
against him, and all the while we
thought and S[ioke in ids behalf.
Mr. Stephens belongs to that type of
statesmen who subordinate passion to
principle, and looks in tiie future for
lights to guide him In planning the
redemption of the South. We are
glad that he has at last spoken, for
the people who have honored him
justly felt they hail a right to know
his views oh the situation. The fol
lowing Is an extract from the Augus
ta OonxtUutkmalM, written by a
•prominent gentleman of Augusta af
teron Interview with the distinguished
eommoner:
“Mr. Stephens, some of our Georgia peo
ple want to know why you don't speak on
the Louisiana question; and whether you
are going to speak on it?” Said Mr, Ste
phens: "Say to them I never attempt to
croas a river until I eomo to it. The Lou
isiana question hasn’t reached the House
yet; anil when it docslt will la: time enough
to Speak Upon it. And oven then I shall
not speak upon it, unless in my judgment
I can sue some good to beaceomplishi-d by
so doing. If I don't know when to Hpenk
and what to say for the security unil wel
fare of our people, bettor than they far
away from the scone of action possibly
can,l've no business here! And if my past
record and lifo do not give assurance of
my integrity as well as judgment In sucli
matters, I have no business here." He
went on to say in conversation, in sub
stnneo, that he was deeply anxious for the
condition of the country; that ho regarded
tile fesilocUon of Grant by the Radical
partv to the Presidency ns the greatest
possible calamity widen could liefall the
country; and that it would lx: his utmost
endeavor row, as it had boon for two years
liast, to prevent tliat state of things which
would bring it about. Imprudent snoak
ing did much mischief sometimes. There
lira occasions in the life of a great party
when sllm.-c, prudence and masterly inac
tivity are its liighegt iHilioy, because then
the Opposition is allowed to develop its
pernicious schemes and show its hand
fuliv, and then can find no shelter from
the storm of popular indignation certain
to come upon It.
Isntlslnna titnln.
The people of Louisiana have en
listed the sympathies of every advo
cate of law and order in the Union,
besides raising constitutional points
which must lie decided in order thnt
the people will clearly understand
whether they have any rights sacred
from the polluting touch of the mili
tary anil the General Government.
It is with deep shame that we see some
of the Democratic members of the
Louisiana Legislature even consider
ing a compromise. There is no such
thing m a compromise with the Kel
logg government. The party injiow
er aro either entitled to the control
of the State or they are usurpers.
One or the other must be true, and in
either event ft compromise on princi
ple Is out of the question,
We earnestly liojie that the Demo
crats of Louisiana will not consent to
any arrangement which recognizes
Kellogg as the regularly elected Gov
ernor of the State, for it. will then end
a controversy which should bedeoided
by the government, and containing
vital principles to the American i*>o
pie. Force the government to make
a decision, and let us know what re
lation we have to the General Gov
ernment. The jialtryConsideration
of seating a few Conservative mem
bers is all that is offered in exchange
for an abandonment of a great princi
ple. We hurdly think that the Lou
isianians will disgrace their fair name
by accepting it.
The friends of Andrew Johnson in
Washington arc preparing to give him
a mommoth reception. A grand
torch light, procession, and a grand
dinner, with addresses of welcome,
will be important features Of the oc
casion. The whirligig of time will
thus bring Its revenges. As the great
commoner returns to Washington
amid the plaudits of the people, the
men who persecuted and derided him
for ids devotion to constitutional rule
arc rapidly disappearing from place
and power amid the jibes and jokes
of the people they have so long ruled
and robbod.
The Bristol (Va.) Xewx, in making
mention of the fuet that eighty-five
ex-rebel* have already been elected
to the next Congress, says, "they are
oxpeoted to kill mid broil for break
fast each morning a nice, tender,
juicy, stall-fed carpet-bagger, pay
tiie Confederate debt, revive slavery,
blot out the star spangled banner,
dig up the Union cemeteries, pension
Confederate soldiers, legalize and
arm the Kti-klux. and crown Jeff
Davis emperor. ”
Wb copy the following from an ex
change. It shows up the spleen that
was in Butler during the discussion
on the passage of the Civil Rights
bill:
In Butler’s opening speech tie al
luded to portions of the Southern
lHiople ns bandittis, hots ' thieves and
robfx're. This remark was resented
bv McLean, of Texas, who said that
the only murderer whom he knew on
the floor was Butler himself, who had
murdered a man at New Orleans.
Butler characterized this language as
improper, ungentlemanly mid ruffi
anly, and the Speaker ruled that the
language of both was tynparliamcnta
ry. Butler added that the trouble
with the country was that he had not
hanged more, as lie ought to have
done.
Then' was a good deal of confusion
and excitement during this scene, but
everything was smoothed over and
the debate went on.
The following appointments have
been made by the Governor, and con
firmed by the Senate:
State officers—Dr. George Little.
State Geologist; Dr. T. P. Janes.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Inspector of Fertilizers —D. J. W.
Janes, of Floyd comity.
OIR ATLANTA 1-rrrKH.
(4* it. M
Rpcdlal CjrrwpnSfcmw! imim Tima.)
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. h, 1875.
The recent Accident to the member
from Wilkes lias revived the question
of giving some security to persons ut
the dangerous railroad crossing at
• Whitehall street. The City Council
i now require a fiag-man to be kept on
duty at tli locality, which has been
the scene of so many sad and painful
accidents, and I presume he is always
there; but if he Is to accomplish the
desired end, he should not renmliY
incog., as now, but should be uni
formed and also equipjied with a sig
nal fiag, which would indicate his
authority aud
THE DA NO Ell
to every passer. This city lias quite
a large circle of citizens formerly res
idents of Columbus. At a considera
ble gathering of them a few days ago
we were amused by a reminiscence of
the North & South Railroad. A gen
tleman present Htated that, upon the
night fixed by tiie City Council Mr
consideration of the ordinance ap
propriating the bonds of the city in
aid of the enterprise, the friends of
the measure found themselves short
one vote, owing to tiie sickness of an
Alderman. A carriage was procured,
and many efforts made to reach him,
but Dr. Billing held
ruxiirix watch
over his jmtienf, and defeat to the
scheme seemed imminent. At a late
hour one of the party in charge of
the carriage, which was being held in
waiting, rushed to his place of busi
ness, put his partner to bed, and sent
a fleet messenger for Dr. B. The
liartner’s groans could lie heard a
square, and the Doctor, Impressed by
his loud complaints and intimations
concerning some oysters which he
“feared were not entirely fresh,” gave
him a recipe six Inches long. It is
unnecessary to add that, before he
could return home, his patient was at
THE OOUNCU. CH VMIIKII.
Hv the time the vote had lieon cast,
the opponents to the measure dis
covered the situation and protracted
the session until after midnight, |
nearly killing the really sick Alder
man.
As the evening grew apace many
good things were told- among them
none more appreciable to those who
know Muj. Mark H. Blandfonl than
his speech to the freedmen in the last
Presidential campaign, in which lie
enumerated among other advantages
to be obtained by a Democratic vic
tory, the control of
“old probabilities,’'
thereby securing just such weather
as their crops needed.
This reminded a gentleman present
of a recent trip with Mai. Blandford,
when he compared Atlanta to a “liz
ard on a rail no one could tell how
the nasty little tiling lived.” This
whs truly the ease, a few years ago,
but Atlanta’s wholesale establish
ments and other enterprises of to-day
solves what was once a mystery.
They not only explain tiie past, but
also argue most hopefully for
ATLANTA’S PBOOBESS
in tiie future.
The present Legislature is lively
and sprightly on the backward move
ment. State officials, including the
highest in the Commonwealth, have
been charged over the affidavit of a
resjionsible man, with fraud. H. I.
Kimball, found culpable by a sworn
i committee of th*- Genera) Assembly
' of Georgia, says that committee did
I not rejHjrt seeording to the faets: and
he rides through the streets of the
Capital of the State, with his old
SPLESDOH OK bullock's BEION.
Our watchful custodians of the public
welfare have seen nooccasion in these
facts for an investigation. So far they
have enacted but one public measure
of any importance the repeal of the
exemption from taxation of the man
ufacturing Interest. It should be en
titled, A bill to retard progress In the
State.
Thero arc few men In the State
more beloved by liis large circle of
acquaintances than Col. George H.
Hazlehurst, a man of great kindness
of character ami
SPOTLESS INTEGRITY.
His complication under the state
ments of the Governor’e message in
the Macon & Brunswick muddle, a*
tonlshed and grieved his friends.
They aro not surprised te learn that
he has only waited, os a matter of
courtesy, to appear before the Joint
Committee, before making n state
ment which is looked for with unusual
interest and confidence.
YOUR IMMEDIATE REPRESENTATIVES
arc working and popular members.
They are always at their posts, and
never fail te vote right. Can’t they
secure un appropriation to re-stock
tiie Chattahoochee river with shad ?
It would help more people to food
than the lien law. Gossip.
Where the Money Goes The fol
lowing are the salaries paid to the
leading officers of the United States
Government per annum:
President U. B. Grant, $50,000; Vice
President Henry Wilson, $10,000;
Cabinet Officers, $10,000; Chief Jus
tice of the Supremo Court, $10,000:
Associate Justices, SIO,OOO each.
The following are the salaries jiaid
to army officers i>er annum :
Gen. W. T. Sherman, $18,500; Lt.
Gen. Philip Sheridan, $11,000; Maj.
Gens. W. S. Hancock, J. M. Scho
field and Irvin McDowell, $7,500
each.
Brig. Gen*. John Pope, O. O. How
ard, Alfred H. Terry, E. O. C. Ord,
C. C. Auger and George Crook, $5,500
each.
Colonels, $3,500; Lt-Colonels, $3-
000; Majors, $3,500; Captains of Cav- j
airy, $2,000; Captains of Infantry,
$1,800; First Lieutenants of Cavalry, i
$1,600; First Lieutenants of Infantry,
$1,500; Second Lieutenants of Cav
alry, $1,500; Second Lieutenants of j
Infantry, $1,400; Chaplains, $1,500,
with subsistence.
—Chicken cholera prevails exten-;
sively in Barbour county.
CEOMIIA NEWS.
-A little negro boy attempted to
jump from the Central Railroad train
while in motion and was killed.
• On Wednesday, in Lumpkin, a
; little sou of Mr. Miles McOehee was
killed by a falling tree.
. —Mr. Win. Garard, living near Fa-
I teuton, was killed by a sou of Mr.
I Boardlierd on last Thursday.
Nearly nine million dollar* worth
of cotton has been purchased in Au
gusta the present commercial year.
—Col. Garrett, of Putnau county,
j was killed in an altercutioif with a
, man named Broadfleld, on the ItU
inst.
—Tin* bonded debt of Augusta is
$1,800,000. Of tills amount $1)3,000
Tails due in July of this year, and
$122,000 iu 1876.
—Another accident on the Georgia
railroad, near Oconee, Friday. The
axle of the tender of tiie engine of j
the through-freight broke.
Quarterly Conference begins at
the Methodist Church in Lumpkin,!
on Saturday, Rev. Joseph Key pre
siding.
The State Lunatic Asylum cqn-!
tains six hundred inmates. No room
for more, or several members of the
Legislature would matriculate.
—James Ilutteree, of Atlanta, shut j
at a soldier of our (?) government, ]
but luckily missed him, otherwirc :
little Phil wmfhi have been sent to
interview Atlanta.
L. P. Ogden, of Atlanta, believes
in wizards and dreams. Under the
magnetic guidance of the great Euro
pean wizard, 82 Whitehall street, lie
found a buried treasure in his baek
yard.
—We are pleased to learn, says the
Atlanta ConrlUidioii, that Col. John
Jones, State treasurer, who has been
indisposed for several days is improv
ing rapidly, and will lie at hi* ]>ont
some time next week.
—R. F. Gawley, a well known citi
zen of Stewart county,died at his res
idence mar Green Hill, on the 2nd
iust., of pneumonia. Mr. .Gawley
was an elder brother of Mr. David D.
Gawley of the firm of Gawley & Lew
is of Columbus.
Atiunta is happy in the posses
sion of a Chinaman. Wan Lee is hi*
name, and lie is a veritable member
of the celestial Empire. He proposes
to “do up” shirts for both male and
female, which requires his artistic
talent in the laundry profession.
The Charleston News and Courier
*avs tiie proposed lease of tiie Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
to the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany, was defeated by the Southern
Security Company. This is called ’’a
discrimination against Charleston.”
—One more evidence of the noble
heroism of our Southern women is
given in the Rome Courier. Hero it
is:
We learn that Mrs. Perkins, the I
wife of mu' fellow-citizen, Capt. John
Perkins, was returning to her home
on tin- left bank of the Etowah river,
near this city, in a butteau, a few days
since ; and when about tiie middle of
river, a little, child of two years, who
had run down to meet her at the wa
ter’s edge, was precipitated into the
river by a dog which ran against it.
There was a flat near where the child
fell into the water, and if the child
should be forced under the fiat its
death was inevitable. Indeed, it
seemed almost certain to drown be
fore assistance could reach it. Seeing
the jieril of the child, Mrs. Perkins,
who was about the middle of the
river, leaped into stream and though
encumbered with clothing, succeed
ed in swimming to the child just in
time to save it. Seizing the child
with one tiand slid laying holilof the
flat with the other, she succeeded in
lifting it into the flat. She was so
much exhausted that she was in dan
ger of drowning, when she was res
cued by assistance offered by some
one attracted by the cries of a lady
who accompanied her in a batteau.
• ♦ •
The following nets have passed the
General Assembly and been sanc
tioned by the Governor. We* only
give the caption :
1. To amend the act inoorjioratlng
the Bank of Amerieuß.
2. To authorize the Court of Ordi
nary of Bilib county to take jurisdic
tion to probate the will of James M.
Gray, deceased, of Jones county, and
to render competent and eligible Ro
land T. Ross, ordinary of Jones coun
ty to qualify as executor without re
signing his office.
3. To allow the Trustees of the Male
and Female Academies of Milledge
viHo to convey tin' same to tiie Mayor
and council of Milledgeville, for edu
cational purposes.
4. To abolish the office of County
Tresuror of Pulaski county, and vest
the duties in the Judge of the County
Court.
5. To repeal the act consolidating
the offices of Tax Receiver and Col
lector of Wayne county.
6. To consolidate the offices of'fax
Receiver and Collector in Pulaski
county, and prescribe Ills duties.
| 7. To make the Tax Collector of
j Douglass county ex-officio county
I Treasurer.
I 8. To abolish tiie offices of Tax Re
] eeiver and Tax Collector of Murray
i county; to make the Sheriff Tax (Jol-
I lector and the deput y Sheriff Tax Re
ceiver.
9, To incorporate the Gate City
| Gas Light Company.
RESOLUTIONS APPUOVED.
1. Resolution appointing a joint
1 committee to enquire into the validi
ty of the endorsement of the bonds
of the Macon and Brunswick railroad.
2. Resolution relative to the Fede
■ mi interferenee in the affairs of Lou
! isiana.
3. Resolution requesting His Kxeel
i leney, tiie Governor, to furnish a re
port of tiie action of the Board of
Trustees of the State University, a
| copy of the report of the treasurer of
said institution, and of the State Col
lege of Agriculture.
ALA II ANA NEWS.
D. B. Booth, Clerk of the Supreme
Court, has resigned.
There are 3,765 white children and
1,085 blacks in Shelby county.
A bill ha* been introduced to in
corporate Henderson, in Pike county.
The office of Educational Super
intendent in Montgomery is in litiga
tion.
—Dred Smith, of Escambia county,
was recently murdered by unknown
parties.
—On the 12th of February, Dr, T.
M. Bragg, of Greenville, will have
been a Mason sixty years.
Eighteen penitentiary convicts
recently escaped from the Newcastle
mines.
—On account of the hard times,
work has been suspended at the M &
C. machine shops In Huntsville.
—At Woodville, on the M. &C. rail
road the other day, John W. Parks
was killed bv a brother-in-law named
Wood.
The Eufaula Times announces tho
death in that city, on Sunday morn
ing, of Mrs. Geo. Stovall, formerly
Miss Jennie Garland.
The Legislature has abolished the
City Court of Selma, presided over by
an ignorant, if not depraved negro.
This action of the Legislature is pe- 1
1 oiiiiaflv gmtlfving to tbAntellhmaff
anAlux-paying portion i rtlicciti/.fnt
otjpuilas county.
-fGov. Houston! has uppioved. the
bill to i>fflaide for holding ojSlal
tepffis of the < df C-mtT'-nnd R-e
--now u law.
—M. L. Whiten, of Chambers coun
ty, has been appointed tem|>erance
grand lecturer for the third,(congres
sional district.'
1 —The tlreensboiA ftrnrnn, Tuske
gee Airies and Livingston Journal are
warmly opposed to having a constitu
tional convention just now.
The preliminary trial of Mr. Mun
tcr, of Montgomery, for overreaching
the First National Bank, ended with
the discharge of the accused.
—The Mobile Brguifrr says that Bob
Reid's bill to prevent jackasses from
running at large, is an effort to pre
vent free speech, and n blow at Sena
tors Far leu and Black.
—The Siielhtj Guide thinks tlio laws
which exempt properly from execu
tion are not the least of the evils
which afflict the State. It snysifthey
were repealed there would hi*a return
to the old credit plan.
—We arc iu receipt of a now paper,
published in Troy, Ala., called the
Troy Adrertitno'. It Is well edited by
Mr. Frank Bnltzell. In polities Dem
ocratic, and but one objection to it is
it uses the patent Insides.
The State Senate paed a bill on
Wednesday last to change the line*
between Russell and Barbour coun
ties. It takes off 150 aeres from Bar
-1)011!' and attaches it to Russell, for
the convenience of tax-payers.
- 1 - ' '
DIED,
In JUiv county, Al., on Huuilay morning at J
oVlock, at th* rfißideucc of Mrs. Janus ('. Ho!-
land, of typhoid fever, Miss, fUJLLIE OIBfION.
aged sixteen years. She wan th* daughter <>t
Thorns* Gibson, Esq. She eontrsefed the dinea>“
.while attending her cousin, Mis* Mattie Smith
who had a protracted case of typhoid fever, and
was taken ill the day she returned home. She
pas buried Monday at I'2 o’cloek at the cemetery
in Columbus, Ga.
Vfiisonle Notice.
i CALLED MEETING OF PARLEY CHAPTER
,\ N'o. 7, lt. A. M.. will be b<’ld this (Wednesday 1 )
evening at 7 o’clock.
The Mark Masters'Degree will be conferred.
By order of th- M. K. H P.
f.-MO It .1- I- THWEVIT ste r- tary.
T. S. SPEAR,
No, 10! Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Gold Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
!4PE(TA4’LEN I SPKfI % ir/r 1
Which do not tire the Eye, and last many
years without change.
tj I.\GHAVI\t; NKATLI DGNK.
Watches, JewelryMftC!eks Repaired promptly
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Remington Sewing Machine Depot.
febtO tf
Cheap Home.
MOST DESIRABLE (TTY RESIDENCE FOR
sale. No mosquitoes or dust in wwmner. Excel
! en t water wtul good garden.
Apply to W R. BLANCHARD.
I feblO eod-we frisa-tm I>l Broad Hf.
Wood.
' I )F,RS >SS WANTING CHOICE PINE WOOD,
can be supplied at a v- ry low figure by calling on
ELIAS \ HARRISON.
feblQ at
Central Hotel.
Having sold this Hotel t > Mrs. s. f avol-
DRfDGE. late of the Qnimy House, putney,
| Fla., I take this occasion to return thanks to my
| friend Hand the tmblie for the liberal patronage
| they have extended me, and t solicit a coutinu
! auce of the same for my successor.
, Mr. SELLERS will remain at the Hotel several
| days, and those indebted to me will call and set
j tie with him. MRS. F. M. GRAY
Having bought the Central Hotel from Mrs
F. M. Gray, 1 Would respeetfully folieit tho pnt
j rimage of the citizens of Columbus and th'- tra\ -
' eling public generally.
j feb'J tf MBS. S. E. WOI.DRIDGE.
Notice.
OFFICE MOBILE A GIRARD RAILROAD. )
Jauuary 31, 1875. )
(\N and after this date Trains on th*s Rea \ will
f run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACH UD.
; Dailv.. (Sundays excepted) making close connec
tion with M. A E R. It. for Eufaula:
, Leave Columbus 3:00 r. m.
Arrive at Troy 10:35 r u.
' Lfcave Troy ‘Ji'JO A M.
f Arrive at Columbus .. 10.20 a. *r
Freight trains, going ■ uly to Lnion Springs,
h ave Columbus Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. Leave l nion Springs Tuesdays. Thurs-
I days and Saturdays.
: tebo tf w. L. CLARK. Rup't.
Make Your City Tax
Returns.
r|NHE Council having fixed an - arly date for the
I collection of taxcH lor 1875, the time, allowed
for making returns is very limited, and parties
are respectfully aud earnestly requested to make
retnrn before anth inat. While AsaeaaoTti have
fixed the value of read estate, it in necessary that
• iwßer* should giye in a description or the num
ber of their lot ; otherwise, they will be in de
fault and liable to a double tax.
t ifflee at the Court House.
M. M. .MOORE. Clerk Coilncil.
feb3 2w
H. P. EVERETT,
DEALER IN
Family a Fancy Groceries,
llusHtMui Potnloedi all varieties.
Garden St'ed,
Ferris’ l*lyr Hums,
11>. eati Tomntoeu at aO<*.
I* “ *• ** lle.
tilU-edge Go-hen Jllltter,
lluekwheal Flour.
A# Ail Goode Delivered.
N. B.—POSTS AND SHINGLES constantly on
; hand. H. F. EVERETT.
feb7 2w Corner near Market.
/G EORGIA rHATTAHOOCHFE
VT Whereas, Hattie A. Howard makes applica
tion before use for th-> revocation of Letters of
Guardianship of L. L. Howard, guardian ot
Maddie Sapp, and prays that said guardianship
he given to Hattie A. Howard, applicant;
These are, therefore, to. eite the said L. L.
Howard and all other parties to show caus- (if
any they have)-bn the first Monday in March next,
why said letters should not be revoked and let
ters of guardianshipgrant.-d to said applicant.
Given under my Imnd in office, Jauuary 28th.
1875. WILLIAM A. FARLEY.
jan2t> oa\v4t Ordinary.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY TIMES.
Tlu’ ututerslgncil bogan the publi
cation of the Daily Times on the first
day of January, 1875, in tliia city,
under the firm name of J. B.
WRIGHT & CO. Tt will be unneces
sary to state that this paper will be
published in the interest of no indi
vidual or set of men, but solely in
tiio interest of our city, our State,
and the SOUTH.
Believing the only true and safe
principles upon which a Republican
Government ean be sueeessfully
maintained to be those found in the
platform of tile Democratic party,
I this journal will adhere to that faith.
It wilt be our ambition to supply
! the pi o de with a wide-awake, pro
gressive paper, contain!!!*' all the
National, Foreign and Le al News,
(lie latest Market Reports, &e., and
in furtherance of our efforts, ask the
js'ople to give ns generous support.
WEEKLY TIMES.
The Weekly Times will be a hanJ
' some thirty-two column sheet, filled
with interesting reading matter, and
j containing the Market Reports,
Local and General News, besides
articles on Agriculture, suited to our
farming interests and section of
uuiintn
Termx of Subscription---! u.sll.
Dally one year S S OO
Dally three month* 2 IN)
Daily one month . 75
Weekly one year 2 (Ml
We are compelled, oh account of
the Postal Law, to require cash inva
riably 1n advance, from those sub
scribers to whom we have to mail
the i taper.
Either of the undersigned is au
thorized te solicit and receipt for
advertising and subscriptions.
Respectfully,
OHAK H WILLIAMS,
JESSE B. WRIGHT.
CHAN K NELSON,
FRANCIS M. JETER,
WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, Ga.. Jan. 3. 1875-
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
IN Till-.
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
X\ 111-re ii will lie -Al’ll.
Make you 11 IliimlsoiMe Interest,
lull Iteiuly vilien you ~,
niIiRCTOr.S:
I. RHODES BROWNE. President of C-impany. JOHN M.-ILHLNNV.
N. N. CURTIS, ut Wells K (jurtiri. JOHN A. M. N LILL. i, r
J. R. CLAPP. < li>i>‘s Factory. •! AMES RANKIN, Cauit:...,.
L. T. DOWNING, Att>rney nt l*w. CHARLES Wl.sfci.
jun'24 eod&wl GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Tr'-UHim-r ol Compauy.
RICH!
RELIABLE! PROMpj
lIVSXJXYJEI XOUII PiIOPERTT
i\ Tin; loixoiii\<; snssTivmL toiihm,,
ease ol’ I,o——. you will be S5 !tE ’s’tl GI'IT 1 Ol’ll KOVI’I
Royal Insurance Company of llmpooi, Englaiiil. Can) Fund, - - $14,203,00:;
London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. - • 14,500.8^1
The Home Insurance Company of New York, 11 “ - - 6,OS?f ;;
New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans, - - 755,1 m
'AI*T. 4’IIAI'T<'I\ will nlnu.ix be remix to serve
oliiee, iu tiie KEOHUIA 510.111 C 111 II.IUXG.
RHOHKS HHOW.M;, Autui
fall 24 tf _________
1849. 185
Willcox’s Insurance Agency,
33STABLISII23r> 18-10,
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!
XtnEIFXAS3Xi33Xr,QC?XZNrO
-1 1819, 2Etna Insurance Company, - -
1810, Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - - -
1809, North British and Mercantile Insurance Company,
1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, -
1853. Continental luenrance Company, - - - - 2d.
1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,w.
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, - lifer 1
1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ----- 2.41 ,:
L:n!j; 10(|iii(:iblD Ad jiiNlmeiiK
Bi'ouipl S<‘<Urni(‘nts.
D, T. Wiilcox
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMFI
Sam Francisco, Cal*
Gold Capita] ! Ample Reserve Fund
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements!
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
jan27 tf -ASCUh
11. 1L KI-FINa. Pis’sldeut. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. 11. XL XII LJ i ’U' '
The Chattahooeliee National Banl
OF
coLomrs, ga.
ThiK Rank transacts a bcnt-rul Ranking Business, pays Interi’d < !►'
nailer special contrui t, gives pnimpt attention to Collection* on all
points, mid Invitee correspondence. Information transmitted by mail tv
when desired. jililL,
LIQUORS !
'•pin', attention or the wholesale liquok and uam ery tbade i- .ai:..
1 that 1 have constantly ou baud tor Kale, unil on most rcaHonaUl- terms:
SEUTRAI. SPIRITS, NEW YORK BRANDY. NEW YORK KIN. anil tt
lowing braurls of Rectified Whiskey:
: CHALMETTE, MARK TWAIN, VOSEMITE TALLEY,
PA 1,0 ALTO, WALSH’S XXX MAUNOMA. together nitii
An assorted stoek of BOURBON and RYE Wifi*
-I. A. WALSH
ao. 2-. SO X sa \otre llainc -1.. NEW ORIX'"
leli9 1m
<L W. BHOW3T,
MANUFACTURER OF
C foßiiPotiout and Havana < 'iyo 1 '*
173 llroiiii Sli'ccl. < uluiiiliiis. td-orsiii.
l’riees ii-oni —'2o Itv S7 <> per Tlioiisan 1 '
feb9 U XV. 11. SAI LS. 0'
UOLSTEAI) & CO.
STAKHDAim
Bone Manures and Chemical Slippy
FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZERS
Specialties s
Curries’ Flour of Raw Bone,
Ammoniaied Dissolved Bone,
Superphosphate of Lime,
Charleston Acid Phosph 3
Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Sa®
CHEAT AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing Sent Fr J
MX- Send for Price* of Seed* and Farming Implement-*.
, HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Depot.
janl 2m Colu.mtous>