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THE DAILY TIMES, ~<Ca\ uni l>ui. tin.. HUNDAY MARCH 7, 487*. I ,j. jIUJUM. - ~ •" • ' " Tkm Tlata <>* •* U in cmnby’s Building (up-nUlri), on Bt. Clair aUet. LABGEBT DAILY OIBOULATION In t'lly nod Hnhnrln. '■. a..'....it. 1 LJ.aagf* .i.l 1 A Female College at ColmiitHie. We ought to have one. You, wo ought to hove hod one years ugo. Every man in Columbus who has thought about it two minutes has said, “what u pity that we have not a llmt-ulnss Female College here!” Long agb we might to have had a school second to none in the South. If u vote were taken now we beliove there would not be in the city twenty men who would not only vote to have a colloge, but would make a contri bution towards building up such an institution. It would be a benefit and a blessing to every man, woman and child in the place. The most unin formed, therefore, could adduce many reasons why wo ought to go to work to build up a school of this kind. In this editorial we purpose showing the necessity of tho college as a matter of economy, waiving for the present other and weightier reasons. Since the war Columbus and vicini ty has sent annually to other schools an averago number of ten girls. Each of those ton girls has caused an an nual expenditure of money at other cities of not less than one thousand dollars, making ten thousand a year spent away from home. This sum in ton years makes a total of one hundred thousand dollars in cash, taken from our own city. Tho rail road expenses in sending ton girls to Virginia and bringing them home once or twice a year would amount to a sum near a thousand dollars, which in ten years would approximate ten thousand dollars—a total sufficient to erect quite a handsome building for school purposes. Now, these facts make sufficient data upon which to base the assertion that we are too poor to continue this rate of expense. We must provide a school that will not only keep this money at home, but that will bring eapitul from other places into our midst. We can do thin. Why, just think of it: If we had u well-organized and equipped college here, we would bring from the country around (he city, an area described by a radius of fifty miles, and also from the territo ry on either side of the river, in Geor gia, Alabama and Florida, at least fifty or sixty girls a year. Besides swelling tho current of trade that comes to us from t hat territory, those girls would add to tiro currency of our city from twenty to thirty thou sand dollars. Add to this the amount saved to tho city by koeping its own girls at homo to be educated, and the sum is very much larger. . Now It is eoonomy to provide for what we need. Whatever will en hance the growth and prosjmrity of our city is what wo nood. A college will greatly enhance the growth and prosperity of Columbus. Ergo, it will be economy to have one. Other cities in tho State havo tiieir colleges, male and female. We should have, and must havo ours. The great good of having an institution of learning hero Is shown by the great good felt at other places. In five years the school, if properly inaugurated and conduct ed, would give back to the city and county more than tho amount requi site to put the enterprise under way. Of course It will take money to put it under way. A small Amount from every business man will be sufficient. No man will miss tho contribution, but he is suro to feel the returns it will make. Our people contributed $2,800 to the school at Hamilton. How much will they contribute to an enterprise started right bore in our midst? Only think how much cheaper and bettor it will bo to educate your daughters here at home. Let no man think that he is too poor to make a (contribution. Tho amounts contrib uted by individuals will be inconsid erable when compared with the indi vidual and general good. Well, t hen, do you want the college? Yes you do. An; you willing to do anything towards its establishment? Yes wo beliove you are. You feel an interest in tho growth of your city and you must be concerned in what ever will enhance its growth. Don’t say oithor that the scheme is a vis ionary, one. The necessity of the school Is too patent to every one to have tho enterprise dubbed “visiona ry.'” It is a want of tho community and country, and will bo erected sooner or later. The sooner it is es tablished the bettor. Put Is RlKtit. “The Columbus Times thinks that ‘F. Bozeman will bo appointed Assistant, to the Treasurer.' Does the Time* want to bet t hat the Governor will veto the whole bill?" The abovo wo clip from the Atlanta Herald. Tho Herald is mistaken in our position. We said it was rumored that Dr. Bozeman would be appointed Clerk in the Treasurer’s Office, but we do not think the Doctor will ac cept the position if offered, and if appointed we don’t beliove the Treas urer will recognize tho appointment. We are positive in our opinion that Oov. Smith should veto the bill as an act of simple justice to Col. Jones. We are also positive in our belief that the action of the Finance Committee was a farce; and we still have perfect faith in the INTEGRITY, tho CAPA BILITY, and the EFFICIENCY of “honest Jack Jones.” Coksciknck Mon ex Per to a Good PrnposE.—Ex-Vice President Colfax has ju6t contributed one thousand dollars-to the grasshopper sufferers, In tho county in Nebraska which bears his name. Thf. Civil Rights bill doesn’t worry Washington county, Indiana, much. There isn’t one negro in the whole county. [For tho Timm. 1 A I.IKI. IN MMIETY. Who cares whether a woman is educated or not? What man wants a lady of culture for a wife ? What woman desires to elevate herself to a position where she will bo tho ac knowledged Intellectual superior of the majority of her sex ? Society offers no premium for culture among females; and a majority of the sex seem to huve no ambition for any thing bettor than to bo tho social drudges that they are. I am only a school girl, but I atn not too young to see how little respect Is paid to tho mental development of my sex; and if my age prevents me from speaking of older people, I oari, nevertheless, speak of those who are of the same age with myself. Among this class aro very few who seem to think or care very much übotit the develop ment of their minds and hearts. The larger class of girls are thinking only of what they are to be in society. “To have a good time as a young lady”; that's the acme of their hopes. To have a plenty of beaux -to Is; courted and flattered to be a popular young lady; this is what a girl craves. Such a young lady needs very little that sho could learn from books. She only wants a pretty face, stylish man ners, and a stylish costume. Her con versation never turns upon books; she is in society, and cares naught for anything that is not quite the fash ion, and quite in society. Tiie boys would not like her and pay her so much attention, if she wore anything else than a devotee of society. 80, what difference does it make whether a girl is educated or not, if she only knows the art of making herself popular with tho boys? Bhe wants to be popular, her futlier wunts her to be popular, her mother wants her to be popular, her brother wants her to be popular and when sho is popular everybody is happy, except her sweetheart aud hor jealous rival. The best catalogue of accomplish ments sho can have is the one that has the fewest articles of culture. The disconsolate Fannie Janes be wailed her fate to hor aunt in this manner: "I do wish I were like Jane Seymour. Bhe is so popular. Bhe plays delightfully on the piano, sings, goes to all tho entertainments, waltzes, engages a half-dozen men in a conversation, and makes oil of them crazy about hor. Oh! she is so fasci nating. Her little airs, and winning ways, do make her so attractive.” And Fannie, turned away to throw herself on sofa with an air of l>eevish discontent. "My dear,” said her aunt, “it is Very sinful of you to feel and talk so. You not only break the commandment in coveting Miss Seymour’s popularity, but you ure ; longing for that, the possession Of i which would make you very unhappy. > All of Miss Seymour’s charms, and her flatterers, are of very little worth in the eyes of a sensible woman. When the former havo fadod, the lat- : ter will fawn no more. The world is already full of sad stories of these girls, who flit through society for a few seasons and then vanish out of sight to be wretched women all the rest of their lives. The most unhappy women I have ever known, were tho greatest belles as young ladies. You 1 must illl your mind with other things than such accomplishments as Miss Seymour’s, if you wish to bo either a happy or a useful woman.” Fannie was in a pout all through this advice, but she will not have to grow very much older before site sees how much truth there is in it. But no matter how true that is, it is still truer that young girls think very little about a question which concerns their future happiness. Instead of filling their minds with knowledge that will bring pleasure through all time, they fret and worry over trifles that vanish ■ in a day, and baubles that burst as soon as they are grai>ed. Society is largely responsible for this, because it hinges a girl’s iiopularity, and hence that for which she strives, on a few fading charms and uncertain attractions. There ought to be a higher standard there ought to bl ether requisites, to ensure a mon solid popularity. Cohinne. [Our contributor is a young miss of fifteen summers. We are glad to have such correspondents, and are willing 1 to give space to such plausible efforts, j If “Oorinne" will persevere, fame as! a writer will surely lie hers.- -Ed.] Postal Law* and Retrain! ions. Page 213, section 340. "Contrac tors aud mail carriers may carry newspapers out of the mails, for sale or distribution among regular' subscribers; but when such papers are placed in the post office for de- 1 livery, postago must bo charged and collected. Contractors and other persons may also carry books, phamplets, magazines and newspa pers (not intended for immediate distribution,! done up in packages as merchandise, and addressed to some bona fide agent or dealer.” From this law, it will be seen that papers can bo carried without going through the mails. Righteous Retribution.— lf the , people of the North should lose , their liberties us a consequence of i having, through greed and hatred, destroyed the liberties of the South, , we fail to see tho use of bewailing j such righteous retribution. It is our ! hope and desire that all parts of the , country may be once more free and i happy; but if the North should fall . into the pit dug for the South, we need not waste any tears over the ea- , tas trophy. Dr. Luke Blackburn visited Gen. John 0. Breckenridg© recently, and ' after examination pronounced tho 1 case not nearly so bad ns he expected to find it. He speaks hopefully of the General’s condition. ..... ■■ a ( —The peaceful German Empire has ' ordered five ships of war to get ready to sail on some secret mission. It is thought a demonstration against Spain is intended. I -1 Part. Comaixmrtenrr of lh<‘ llallj Time, Paris, Feb. 23,1875. Tire “while cravat" agitation still reigns; without tills tie on state occa sions, no young man on entering life can expect to gain admission either into the elegant or the serious world. Under the First Empire and the Re storation, black satin was the favor ite cravat; It was considered to be stoical and military. However, after tho death of Charles X In exile, ac cording to the modern fashion for French sovereigns to die, tho aristoc racy decreed the white cravat, and since 1837, it remains the social law of tho land. When Verger was direc tor of the Itulian opera, he vainly es sayed to impose the white tie, and it was oven suggested, that ho should form a depot of these cravats in the green-room. The manager of the new opera is struggling to regenerate French elegance in this respect, which was a homage also rendered when tho Sovereign visited the opera. The republic ought to insist on t h is po-1 litenoss being paid now to the ladies. The new opera continues to be crowd ed, not to listen to Meyerbeer, Rossi- ( ni, or Auber, but to view the inside of! the building, this, and the desire to hear Mine. Fargueil scream, “Mur der, murder,” in the drama of Hose Michel, constitute the reigning theat rical novelties. A cured lunatic has just published something like a diary of his resi dence of some years in the Vllle-Ev rard. He first pays a compliment to the studied cares bestowed by the resident physicians and sisters of charity. The author almost regrets his leaving the asylum; it is said "there is a pleasure in being mad, which only madmen know.” Among the inmates It a;.pears there Is a pro fessor of English, who imitates the actions of any one who converses with him; another patient daily lodges a complaint against the police for electrifying him; one man be lieves he is composed of butter, gives n wide berth to everyone for fear they would melt Idm with their breath, and lie ever avoids the sunshine; a forest-guard complains of the spar rows picking up crumbs in the gar den, and displays a medal—the cover of a sardine box, that he has received us a recompense for his vigilance; one inmate marches on the tips of his toes, as iiis enemies have sown needles in his path; there is a notary gazes all day in one direction, expect ing tho sease.rpent to arrive and de vour tho doctors; an old barrister of GO years standing famous once Iu the world as a professor of jurisprudence, acts on the theory that the way to live long is never to open your eyes, but to converse ail the same in that state; a stock-broker believes his throat to be stopped and his stomach to be congealed; a dinner plate is af fixed to his chest while he eats, which he explains produces a thaw; an edi tor pronounces urhi et orhi, that ho awaits tho return of Thiers to power, in order to lock up MacMahon. The violent lunatics aro treated even kind ly; the most dangerous is a soldier, but who is appeased the moment he is supplied with an old violifi and a lath for a bow; he then serenades the keepers. The female patients gen erally decline to oat, alleging they irave no mouths, and it is by agree ing with them, that they succeed in making them eat their meals. Cold baths form the only punishment in case of insubordination. The doctors appear not to have enough of work on their hands dur ing these influenza and rheumatic times; so they draw attention to the subject of hats, as worn by both sexes. Originally tho head was cov ered as a protection against heat, not as against cold. Mercury and shep herds were tho first to wear a head dress; and the. Laeediemonians wore a kind of mitre to distinguish them from their Blavcs. Ladies generally i have enough of liuir to protect their : heads from ooM, and tire obligatory 1 j |iaraeol wiil ward off beat; it is thus . j not necessary to construct bonnets as . high as the tow- r of Babel, loaded j > with birds and flowers so as to recall' a poultry yard or a flower garden. : There is no necessity for ladies it j seems to change the materials of their hats, according to the season, and two hats are enougii for an en- j Hire year. The wife of Marcus Aure- I Hus was considered extravagant be- j causo she used four new bonnets in : seventeen years! Dr. Nicolas consul- i ers the Grecian hat the style for the girl of the period; it was not only coquettish, but so small, as hardly to cover her hair dark us the raven’s wing; he considers the Spanish man tilla to bo in point of health and ele gance tho model head dress. How ever, to wear such requires a Spanish education. In France tho most an cient hat is that worn by the clergy; the best is the Kepi, and the worst the chimney pot, which like nil pre sented objects, lives longest. The fez and the turban are excellent for persons liable to head-aches and colds; and for old age and babies, a night cap is a necessity. M. Gunzbourg. the Russian banker, iu his late ball to 600 guests, adopted an excellent arrangement for the dancing folks; to the ladies and gen tlemen he delivered cockades iu white, red, and blue satin; they were divided thus into three corps of 25 pairs eacli; to the ladies ho presented a sheathed dagger, and to the gentle men a cord with the arms of a French town emblazoned thereon; at a given signal an escutcheon was run up, dis playing the white rosette; the white cockade wearers then formed eight lines; at a signal, the ladies drew their daggers, which opened out into elegant fans, having the name of a city thereon; thus the lady with the “Raven” fan, was sought as a part ner by the gentleman displaying the “Raven” card. The fun was only j equal to the absence of all confusion.j Then succeeded the turns for the I rod and the blue. In every 1,000 marriages in Paris, j 32 of the brides are between the ages j of 15 and 16; 233 between 20 ami 21; jCO between 26 and 27; 14 between 32 and 33; and 1 between 38 and 39 j years. \ A weekly periodical, devoted to geography, has been just brought out under important commercial pat ronage. Frenchman will, hereafter, have no excuse not to know, at least, their own country. It, will descend to minute details; Sardon can thus read up, that Uucle Bain cannot take a river boat from New York to Chica go, nor Dumas shoot partridges in Piccadilly. i The jury that condemned Moreau to be guillotined, for poisoning his two wives, can have a quiet con science ; the doctors slated that they analyzed tho stomachs of ten other dead women, but found no poison, such being present only in the ease of the dead wives. At the Mayoralty of Antony, the ' marriage of "M'lle Heloise-Abailard" with a M. Reynaud is announced, j Antony Vicar gave nearly all his salary to buy bread for his poor par ishioners, so that lxis eussock was threadbare, and could not bare fur ! ther darning. His Bishop blamed liis worn garment at his visitation, but a few days luter, sent him the short cloak of a canon to cover iiis torn Santane. Patient, to doctors after consulta tion : “Tell me the worst gentle men ;mn I going to die ?” “We are divided in opinion, but there is a ma jority of one, that you will live,” was the reply. 6E01161A MW*. Fort Valley will light her streets, if the police edn recover tho stolen lamps. —Augusta wants anew Union de pot. The one now used is inadequate for six railroads. During February thirty marriage licenses were granted by tiie ordinary of Chatham county. —A wild eat was captured in Lump kin county, a few days since, which weighed 30 pounds. —The Annual Commeementof the Atlanta Medical College took place Friday. Thirty-eight graduates. The March term of the United States District Court commences its session in Atlanta to-morrow. Judge J Erskino presiding. —Arrangements are making for a trotting match between Basil Duke and Wolsey, formerly Lady Emma, for ♦I,OOO a side. —There were only two merchants in Americas twenty-one years ago, aud now there is a movement on foot' to light tiie city with gas. —Mr. P. H. Engelbert, a cigar deal er of Atlanta, has .just come into a big j fortune, by the death of a rich unde 1 in Charleston, S. C. —There is a child in Sumter county, by the name of Lee Bat.t, who has four grandparents and four great-grandpa rents now living in the county. —Tho proprietor of the Augusta Hotel lias announced iiis hotel as a private boarding house, and advises his brother hotel keepers to do like wise. —The editor of the Lumpkin Inde pendent has been invited to appear “at the biggut!y”armedwithaweed ing hoe, to work the streets. He re turns thanks, but declines not having the time. —Z. D. Harrison. Esq., has been re elected Clerk of the Supreme Court for six years. His salary was fixed by late act of the Legislature at s4,not) per year. Heretofore the fees of tho office-about ♦B,OOO a year—constitu ted his compensation. - On Wednesday, Air. C. 11. Shack leford, of OglethoriHi county, who was one of tiie enrolling clerks in the last Legislature, died in Atlanta. Ho was attacked with a convulsive chill on Monday, from which ho never re covered. Dr. Harrington, tho noted sports man, who was under sentence of the penitentiary for ten years, for rob bing a drover in a gaining house, and whose ease was pending in the Su preme Court, died in Atlanta of pneu monia, on the 27th ult. —An old gentleman, named John son, between sixty and seventy years of age, standing near the corner of Peachtree and Wall streets, Atlanta, about half-past nine o'clock, Friday morning, was seen to fall in a gutter. He was found in an apoplectic fit. On Tuesday, a portion of the cred itors of the Griffin, Madison and Mou tieello railroad and interested parties met with the committee who were ap -1 minted to see it, and, after eonsulta ; tiorr, it was agreed that the sale should be josti>oned sixty days. The first diminutive outcropping of the civil rights bill was apparent m Havannah the other day, in the de mand made by a negro at a restaurant to be waited on. The refusal to do so was quietly acquiesced in by tire applicant, and the matter ended. -A euffee went into a hotel at jAmcrieus, and refusing to leave his -■at at the table, the clerk and a I couple or gentlemen launched him in a tree just outside of the window, and there ne prayed for mercy, took the next train leaving, and is perfectly satisfied. - There is a proposition in Atlanta to increase the price of drinks to twenty-five cents. The editors of the city papers, for the first time, have ceased flinging at each other, are a unit in opposing the increase, andare j now in true fraternal conclave on the momentous question. We are glad something has brought about har mony, though whiskey does not al ways operate that way. ALIBIV.I tVF.WN. The Legislature will adjourn by the 15th inst. —Airs. Fannie Ledyard, of Mont- j gomery, is dead. —The Opelika Weekly Times makes I its appearance in anew dress. —Montgomery Israelites are pre paring for a grand Purim ball. —John H. Bass, of Lee county, lias been confirmed as Warden of tiie Penitentiary. —Tiie Radicals in Montgomery are fixing up for a grand rally to elect one of their members Mayor. The Senate concurred in tho House amendments to the general election bill, ami the bill now goes to the Governor. —The freight and accommodation train on the Montgomery and Eu faula road has been discontinued. The regular passenger train will run as usual. —ln the case of Seaborn Walker, of Russell, who is sentenced to be hung Friday, the submission of the ease having been delayed for want of tiie return of the certiorari, the court or ders a stay of execution until the 26th of March.' —The House of Representatives Friday, bv a unanimous vote, ex pelled W. D. Gaskin, a colored mem ! her from Lowndes county, for dis honorable oonduet and for seeking to use his position to levy blackmail. A the Radicals, as well as the Demo crats, voted for this expulsion, there can be no partyism charged in the matter. The House could not have ] acted otherwise in view of all the facts and the testimony. I— The Roman Catholic Bishopric, of \ Sledletz, Poland, containing 50,000 in -1 habitants, with the whole of their j clergy, have joined the Greek Ortho- I dox Church. —A wealthy Southern planter lias offered to be one of any number of planters to give one bale of cotton for the purchase of a first-class telescope for Vanderbilt University. —A lady writing from St. Peters burg, at the time of the coronation of i Alexander I. thus describes tiie cere mony; “Tho Emperor entered the | church preceded by the assassins of Ids grandfather, surrounded by the assassins of liis father, and followed by his own.” I.I*T OF LKTTKBS Remaining iu the Post-Office at Columbus, Ga., ; March 6th, 1875, and which if not called for within Berea day* will be scut to the Dead Letter Office: Alfortb A A Level! Oeo Barber W B Livingston W A Blasingome J F Low miss L E Bold ruin* O Langs tone miss II Calhoun J H McCr&chen J V C’alliway JfMe Mcßride G A clay mrs M Mctiehee miss A Cowan mis* M Mathis wrs Coleman mrs A Millvrow J. 2 Colquitt W TANARUS, 2 Miller mrs C Coal mrs M Minion Jos Carncroes mrC A Milliard Nancy Daniel mrs K O Ogletree miss E Day John A Owen C Dense miss Mollie Pearsgn C Dili Jf Reese miss C Edwards miss F Robinson P Giles mrs Skinner W GordroyneJC Smith B M Griggs M W Taylor 8 Hales A M Taylor L Haley miss L A Tatem mi** Ilall miss 8 J Thomson rurs M A Ifartem mrs Nancy Thomas J Huddleston It ‘ Watt miss 8 Jamison Win W Wo ram Wm Jackson miss J Williams mrs L Johnson M Williams M Kinney miss M Williams miss Willie Kidd mrs V E Worrill mrs E Leatch D' UNMAILABLE LETTERS. Bradley mis* Hattie, Columbus, Ga. Cochrane A E, Blocksbear, Ga. Halliday D TANARUS, Auburn, Ala. Thurber A Cos I! K, New York. Ilarrisoh Jos, Columbus, Gu. W. H. JOHNSON, P. M. Merchants’ Buiiding and Loan Association .stock tor Sale. JOHN BLACKMAIL Broker. mli7 It Attention, Columbus Guards. Dir* You aro hereby ordered to be and appear at your Armory at 7 o'clock to-morrow (Monday) night. By order W. S. Shepherd,"Capt. commanding. inh7 It J. W. LONG, O. 8. By ELLIS A HARRISON. and Aysrshire Bull at Auction i \N WEDNESDAY. 10th March. 11 o'clock, we * / will sell in front of < nr Auction rv in. a tine Aldernav and Aycrshire Bull, thoroughbred, mb? It REPORT OF THE C 0.% OI I IOIN OF THE Chattahoochee National U V \ K, At Columbus, In the Slate of Georgia, at the Close of Business, on the Ist day of March, 1575. RESOURCXS. Loan* and Discount* f129.337 02 ' Overdrafts 4.363 24 ; U. 8. Bunds t*> secure circulation 100.000 00 Other stocks, bonds aud mortgages... 0.400 00 1 Due from approved reserve agents.... 73,204 40 “ “ otner national banks 5,295 41 “ •* State banks aud bankers.... 41,825 96 Real estate—furniture and fixtures 17,841 39 Current expenses and taxes paid 2,208 82 Premiums ivid 47 07 Chocks aud other cash items 4,985 % Bills of other uati'aiaJ luniks 49.765 00 Bills of Btato banks 1,174 00 | Fractional currency, including nickles 3,646 60 Specie 6,161 00 Legal tender notes 65,937 00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas’r.. 4.500 00 Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent, redemption fund 6.300 00 j $526,492 88 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in SIOO,OOO 00 Surplus fund 20,000 00 Other undivided profits 11,570 81 National bank notes outstanding 90,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check.. 308,422 07 | Demand certificates of deposit 1,500 00 j $520,492 88 | STATE OF GEORGIA, \ vv County or Mcscogke, f • I, H. W. Edwards, Cashier of tho above named ! Bank, do solemnly swear that the abovo state- j luent is true, to the best of my knowledge aud belief. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th •lay of March, 1875. w R. M. MI LFORD. Notary Public. Correct—Attest: It. L. MOTT. ) JOSEPH KYLE. j Directors. K. G. MURPHY. J mh7 It Springer's Opera House. V%>ln**nliiy I'hcn's. ’lnrcii It), Return of the Favorites! THE OLD RELIABLE Happy Cal Wagner’s MINSTRELS and Brass Band.. The only Minstrel Organization Complete In Every Department. New Songs, New Jokes, New Sketches, New Farces. Everything Fresh and Original, • Reserved Scats at Chaffin's Book Store. JOE P. MABSTON. Business Manager. F. F. COBURN, Gen’l Agent. mh6 4t Extra Fancy Flour. 2QQ BARRELS JUST RECEIVED ON COS signment, guaranteed as good as any brand iu the market. For sale at low prices. FLOURNOY, McGEHEE k CO., mh6 dlttlP A'.'t n \V;.r*-li’-u-v. IMi. J. A. ÜBQUHART HAS AN OFFICE and sleeping apartment ou . the premises formerly known a?* the Dr. Bozeman lot, at the corner of Mclntosh and Randolph streets. Entrance to the Office on Mc- Intosh street, where professional calls, made either at day or night, may be left and will be promptly attended to os soon as received. ,jan22-eod tf. Great Reduction IN PRICES OF FERTILIZERS! IMPORTANT TO GRANGERS ANO FARMERS! o Georgia State Grange Fertilizer, Georgia State Grange Dissolved Bone, and Georgia State Grange Acid Phosphate, FOR WALE TO FAKttKK* AT PRICES Ml <IS RF.LO\\ THF. U Itlir.Y]' Bin FOR FERTILIZER* OF THE lIIGHINT GRADE. M 4TA* Grangers can purchase at contract rates agreed on with Manulhe turns’ Combiua” • < J State Grange. For further particulars, enquire If i " ,u • J. £i. DUNHAM & CO.. Agents at Columbus. N. B.—Time arrangements can bo made by RESPONSIBLE Grangers and Farmers. Columbus. Ga., March 7th, 1875. [2w DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THE GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, Where il will be SAI'E, fluke .van a llaixlNoine InlerrM. Ant! ICt-aily when you want it! DIIIECTOIIH: J. RHODES BROWNE. President of Company. JOHN McILHKNNY, Mavor uf the Citv N. N. CURTIS, of Wells & Curtis. JOHN A. McNELLL, Grocer. J. It. ('LAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jau24 eoo&w] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company. rich:! RELIABLE! PROMPT! IDNTSTJXXZE YOUB. PROPERTY l.\ THE FOLIiOIVIXU Ml KMTAXTIAL, COWPAXIEK. In ease ol’ LOSS, you will be Sl ltG TO OKI VOI K fIONKI : Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Cash Fund, - - $14,2 0 0,000,(111 London Assurance Corporation. London, Eng, “ “ - - 14,500,000,011 The Home Insurance Company of New York. “ " - - 6,097,000,00 Ne* Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ " - - 755,800,00 4 AI’T. I II %I'I'IA will alway s he reatly In serve you at the oiliee. in the LtEOltt.lA IIOIIEO lit Il.ltlVLi. J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. H. H. EPPING, President. 11. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFOKD, Ass' t Cashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COIzITMBUS, GA. This Bunk transacts a (Jeneral Banking Business, |iays Interest nil l>epo*it< under qieeiul contract, gives jiroinjit attention to Collections on nil accessible i points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted Iq mail or wire 1849. 1875, Willcox’s Insurance Agency. ESTABLISHED 1840. OLD! STRONG!! TIRE-TESTED!!! xxizax > YKEisxi:isrTXi\rGL 1819. lEtna Insurance Company, ----- $6,500,000 1810. Hartford Tire Insurance Company, - - - - 2,500,000 ! 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,000 ; 1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, - 4,000.00.' 1853. Continental Insurance Company, - - - 2.500,Wa : 1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4.000.00 1 - 11829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, ... - 4,000,000 ! 1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ----- 2,400,000 $53,500,000 Long: Experionoe, Eqnitahlo Prompt Sol (I(‘iionts. janietf D. r. Willcox. ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! San Francisco, Cal. Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements ! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jan27 tf William I*. Turners Insurance Agency. No. 91 Broad Street. Farmers’ and Drovers’ insurance Company. Capital, - - - - j State Insurance Company of Nashville. “ - ’J-iO. I febs cl 3m A. M. BRANNON, Wholesale nncl Retail I>ru^ if<r 18 STIIX A CANDIDATE FOR THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE. At Wholesale: SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, McLEAN S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, DENNISON'S CONDITION POWDERS, POTASH in cases. KEROSENE OIL, CASTOP. OIL, Laudanum, Paragorie, Quinine, Morphine, Cod Liver On. And many other articles for less than the name articles can be laid down here TEAS tail. Everything that is kept in a first class Drug Store, the best GREEN aua -31 d*li eluded. *