Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
< •<! ii in i>MH,
WEDNESDAY MARCH 17, 1X75.
<\ 11. WILLIAMM, • - Kdlior.
Th Time* o#.f
Ulo Uoiby’ Building (up-atalra), on Bt. Clair
•treet.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
In City nod Mubnrb*.
Xew llaiu|Htilrr.
The election Is over la this State,
and while the Democrats expected to
sweep the State, they failed of that,
hut did gain one Congressman.
Thero Is a cheering fact developed
by the result of the New Hampshire
election. The Republicans, before
entering the contest, were forced to
absolutely repudiate the third term,
and to a certain extent cut themselves
loose from the strict Grant party.
After doing nil this, they lost one
member of Congress, and also gained
nothing In the popular vote. This
being tho state of things, we think
the Democrats of New Hampshire
have nothing to bo ashamed of, nor
aro tho party afraid of the effect of
this opening gun of this year’s elec
tions.
Wo see It argued by u good many
that it was an unwise step for the
party in sending Gen. Gordon and
Mr. Lamar there, to stump the State.
Immediately upon their entering the
State, tho Radicals raised the cry that
tho South was sending rebels among
them in tho form of missionaries, and
that thoy would not hear them. Re
ports are current that their trip was
a failure, and did no good to our
cause, but rather hurt it.
Wo can’t sec how their going into
Now Hampshire could hurt tho cause,
for they said nothing that was calcu
lated to stir up strife, but went there
appealing to tho people of tho North
to help the South regain its Stute
governments. We do not think, how
ever, that they did any good; and,
probably, their feelings and our self
respect migiit. not have been thought
more of, had they not gone.
Connecticut is tho next State to
hear from, but we need not count on
any aid from those States in the East.
They never were noted for magnan
imity, and at this late day they aro
not apt to show us any. The salva
tion of the South lies in the protec
tion she will receive from tho West.
Tho Wost is determined to have a
volet! in the uffairs of the nation, and
when she is fully aroused, tho South
will become free.
Trulll Hi l.asl.
The National Republican , published
in Washington, and called through
out Grant’s kitchen organ, was the
most bitter and partisan champion
for tho passage of tho Civil Rights
hill of all the dirty sheets that favor
ed that bill. This same kitchen or
gun was so numed on account of its
fucility to got the latest whisperings
from the President, through the ser
vants, who retailed to a special repor
ter in Grant’s kitchen the gossip of
tho White House. This kind of
toadying suited Grant, and ho has
sinco felt grateful. But now what
will Grant say, for tho kitchen organ
makos tho following humiliating ac
knowledgment :
"But. as we said at first, civil rights are
natural rights, and tho exorcise of them
will bo adjusted by that natural law which
governs the social and financial intercourse
of mankind."
Why did not that paper uot upon
the principles they now say are cor
rect? They were well aware of the
fact that social equality is regulated
l>y the laws of nature, and legislation,
no matter how much or how power
ful, will never accomplish anything in
the way of forcing people to assimi
late.
Why wore not the negroes loft to
assumo their own social and political
level without tho enactment of en
forcement laws ? The answer is
found in the fact that tho Civil Bights
bill was a party measure to court tho
vote of the negro, and to insult and
degrado tho white people of the
South, whom they despise.
It is a great pity that men who see
the wrong will uot speak out simply
because it is a part y measure. They
| go ou from day to day following tho
f dictates of Butler, Grant & Cos., not
onoo thinking into what excesses the
party aro being led, and the oppres
sions that, are carried on in the name
of the party. If the kitchen organ
persists in giving utterance to such
truths as is quoted above, Grant and
Butlor will take away the job of puf
fing them and attending “socials” at
the White House.
A gold modal lias been sent from
Baris to tho family of old John Brown,
of Harper's Ferry notoriety. It was
purchased lu France, by voluntary
offerings, and bears the following in
scription :
“To the memory of John Brown,
judicially murdered at Charleston, in
Virginia, on the 2d of December, I8BS1;
and In commemoration also of his
sons and comrades who, with him,
became the victims of their devotion
to the cause of negro emancipation."
There never was, says the Balti
more OateUey a more wanton act of
aggression and contemplated massa
cre than the raid of Brown on Har
per’s Ferry. Tho endeavor to make
a kind of saint of him originates in
sectional hatred solely. He and their
companions were the “victims” of
his own lawlessness, and Congress
has just attempted to pass a “force
bill,” uuder which Brown could have
been summarily hanged.
The culture of trees in the United
States is becoming quite extensive.
Under the.act of Congress offering
oue hundred and sixty acres of land
to any person wiio would plant forty
acres of them in trees and cultivate
them for eight years, about 1,100 per
sons, it is stated, had taken up 170,-
000 acres of land in Minnesota, up to
January. The demand for young
trees to set out this spring in Cali
fornia is quite great.
GEORGIA YEWS.
—A wolf is playing havoc with
sheep in Coffee county.
- The Lumpkin Tndejiendent is four
years, three days and one hour old.
—A Mrs. Jones, a widow lady, is in
jail in Brunswick. Her crime Is in
sanity.
—Mr. J. W. Scarbrough, of Lump
kin, who was reported dead, Is alive
and in Texas.
The loss from tho floods in the
Coosa river, and its tributaries, is set
ddWii at *500,000.
—Mrs. Palmer and Mr. James F.
Smith, two old residents of Washing
ton, are dead.
- The excitement about spiritual
ism in the upper part, of Stewart
county bus subsided.
Tiio carriage and blacksmith
shop of Messrs. J. & IC. Attaway, of
Waynesboro, were burned on Tues
day night last.
—Col. Colley, of the Washington
(Wilkes county) Ornette retires from
that paper, and Mr. Clias. A. Chase
takes command.
- Covington hud to entertain a sten
cil plate drummer last Tuesday, it
hardly had hack-bone enough to
stand the pressure.
—The intelligent portion of the
colored population or Covington do
not endorse the civil rights bill us
passed by Congress.
* A white man In Meriwether coun
ty rocently killed a negro woman
with whom he had been consorting
because she woudn’t go with him to
Talbot.
Wood’s copper mine, near Car
rolton, Oa., was opened nine months
ago, and has since cleared twenty
four thousand dollars, after paying
all expenses. •
Mr. W. H. Fleming, an under
graduate at the University of Geor
gia, lias been appointed a professor
to nil the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Professor Atkinson.
Augusta has a full grown ghost
who exercises himself nightly in a
private dwelling. Tho police don’t
go to sleep now, for fear of being sud
denly waked up by him.
-A drunken negro made an attempt
to ride a horse over the railroad
trestle at Hawkinsvillc. The horse
fell across the track und had to bo
thrown off into t lie river.
- Covington has only 38 widows
und 10,'S old maids. She has 48 old
bachelors and 1!) widowers. She lias
about 80 wives who wear the pants,
and about two husbands who have
their own way.
A Webster county man read in
the Independent a list of letters re
maining in tho Lumpkin post-office
and found his name among them.
Not. having received a letter in some
time he took the dirt road and tramp
ed eighteen miles to read an interest
ing circular from a Columbus mer
chant, who was offering “To close
out at New York cost, for thirty days
only.” The old fellow was furious,
and started back home saying, “If I
just had hold of that dot-dratted fel
low I’d walk his login two minutes,
damflwouldn’t.”
tl.t It Wi t YEWS.
Heavy mortality among Green
ville negroes.
The Alabama Senate has passed
the bill for a Convention l>v a vote of
18 to fi.
J. J. Hinds lias been appointed U.
S. Marshal for the Southern District
of Alabama.
—John H. Cass, of Lee county, bus
been continued Warden of the State
penitentiary.
—A gold mine lias boon discovered
on the farm of 11. H. Strange, near
Branehvillo, St. Clair county, Ala.
The Executive Committee of the
Alabama State Grange have located
the Grange Fair at Selnm, to lie hold
in October next.
Tho Selma Timex lias oomputed
the expense of an average courtship
in that city, and puts it down at $27,
to say nothing of tho gas.
An enterprising Yankee swindled
several Eufaula people by represent
ing himself a book agent, and getting
the subscriptions in advance.
TIIO Radical members of the Ala
bama Legislature have signed docu
ments to stand by the infamous Bing
ham memorial to Congress.
—Tho sale of tho Alabama and
Chattanooga railroad, that was to
have taken place on tho 1 8th instant,
lias boon postponed to tho Ist of
| April.
Tho bad boys of Eufaula spend
Sunday afternoon in firing pistols at
a mark near tho Oild Fellows’ Ceme
tery. The AYnes is incensed at the
sacrilege.
The Troy Enquirer is getting
right spry. It lias only been iu .run
ning order one month and defies the
Messenger by claiming the largest
circulation, by one-fourth. It makes
another charge against the Messenger
and comes mighty near proving it.
i The Atlanta Constitution records
tho following suits on the Fulton
county Court, docket:
SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS.
A. Mosoley wants to mulct the Geor
gia railroad for *1,500, because lie
claims that, owing to carelessness
while handling a mill-stone, it fell
upon him and broke his thigh.
Thomas McDowell, father of Miss
Lizzie C. McDowell, sues the Georgia
railroad for *50,000 for killing his
child.
W. F. Parkhurst, administrator of
Miss Lizzie C. McDowell, also sues
the Georgia railroad for $50,000 for
causing her death.
SUITS AGAINST LAWYERS.
The following cases aro unique and
interesting. Foster Blodgett it will
be seen, “never gives it up so”:
Foster Blodgett sues Messrs. Gar
troll and Stephens for $1,200, and
Messrs. B. H. Hill & Son for *1,900
damages.
E. Tweedy sues both of the legal
firms named for *5,000 damage, and
Mr. W. Wallace Rhodes claims an
additional *2,500 from the same gen
tlemen.
There are also seventeen suits for
divorce.
The Chattanooga Times says that
Gen. Wilder has suggested the con
struction of n levee around that city
to prevent all future inundations.
He thinks a levee, fifteen feet high,
with a base of forty-five feet, could
be built for sixty thousand dollars.
Either that or the streets, will have
to bo raised, after the style of Chi
cago, in order to escape annual or
semi-annual overflows.
A Dying Hour.—Could we only re
member, amid the eares and perplexi
ties of this life, that a dying hour will
come; that In a few short and fleet
ing years, at most, our plgrimage here
below will be ended, our work for
ever done, aud our history and influ
ence written, either for weal or for
woe, upon those with whom we have
associated aud come in contact in
life, how differently would our lives
be spent!
A. Johnson.—Havlngdlsclaimed all
intention of “making Romo howl,”
Andrew Johnson, alluding to his
struggle for the Senatorshlp, says:
“My contest In Tennessee was a very
Interesting one, and a very significant
one. It was tho fighting of Hood's
army over again. There were many
of his Generals and high officers, with
my pardons in their pockets, trying
to beut me as they tried during the
war. My triumph over such an op
position, with the aid of tho iieoplo,
was most gratifying.”
It seems that somebody lias been
badly fooled.
The English Universities. —Tho
revenues of tho two great English
universities are enormous. They are
among the largest land owners in tho
United Kingdom, owning between
them 310,718 neres scattered through
England and Wales, tho land being
generally of an admirable descrip
tion. Tho revenue from tithes is
$270,225, and from stocks and scares
$306,090. Tho combined revenues in
the year 1871 amounted to *3,722,025,
ot which a large portion goes to tho
head of houses, fellows and exhibi
tioners. The chapels absorb twenty
times ns much as the libraries.
Enoch Arden eases have not been
very plenty of late, but Quincy, 111.,
now furnishes one. John Himpson,
u wealthy manufacturer, left that
place six years ago for Europe with
two daughters, and was supposed to
have sailed on the ship United King
dom, which was never heard from.
News Is now received that Bimpson
and his daughters are alive and com
ing homo. In tho meantime, Mrs.
Bimpson has collected *5,000 life in
surance on Mr. Bimpson’s policy,
married again, aud has a child by
her second husband.
Next. -Connecticut Is the next
State on the election list. Voting for
Governor, Legislature and Congress
men will take place on the first Mon
day in April.
Fighting Over a Grave.- Jesse
Brush, after living with his wife in
this city over twenty years, buried her
in lot 14,927, Greenwood Cemetery,
and erected a costly monument over
her grave, on which was left a blank j
tablet for his own name. After living |
with his second wife four years he
died, and was buried in the lot. In
his will he left tho lot to Emma D.
Warren, a relative. Mrs. Emily D.
Brush, the widow, was very angry at
this, and made arrangements to have
her husband’s body removed. The
new owner opposed this, and in a bit
ter dispute which followed between
the brunches of the family, it is as
sorted that the relatives have caused
the inscription, “There is rest in 1
Heaven,” to be cut from tho monu
ment. Judge Pratt said that the case
was too unseemly for public consid
eration, and he adjourned the case
for a week, and advised a settlement.
[A'. Y. Nun, Pith.
Even in tho grog shops, says tho
Boston Advertiser, opinions upon
grave subjects are expressed forcibly.
A gentleman slightly under tho influ
ence of the intoxicating bowl fur
nished proof of this fact a night or
two ago: "Whiskey, zur,” ho said,
“hie—brightens the intellect. It
ought to be introduced into the pub
lic schools, zur!”
“If I was horse, now,” mused a big !
boy as lie struggled up Grisworld
street yesterday, “I’d he stabled, rub
bed down and fed; but I’m a boy, and
I’ve got to go home, clean off snow,
bring in wood, tote water and rock
that, darned old baby an hour or
two."
“I comprehend now,” said John
Henry, as nis wife’s four-story trunk
went up stairs on an Irishman’s
shoulder, “why porter and stout are
synonymous terms.” And then he
walked into the bar and took some
synonymous.
“Tho Lord never meant for us to
bile over with religion this cold wea
ther!” said a Duluth deacon as he
dismissed church and went homo to
hug the stove.
“I allow that Job was patient,” re
marked a farmer, “but he never saw
a determined Shanghai hen sitting on
a nest full of boiled eggs.”
Nobody need be hungry when
there's so much “snap” in the wea
ther.
Tom Owens, of lowa, is a man of
the strictest impartiality. He has
had three wives, and tie drowned
them all in the same well.
Notice to My Patrons and
the Public.
J J AVPNG obtained a lot o*
Choice Beef, t solicit a rail at
Stall No. 11. City Market.
mill 7 l\v W. A. WATERS.
PERSONAL.
V BEAUTIFUL BLONDE desires a wife itnmo*
diatoly, C. O. D. Has also a lovely Brunette
friend iu same fix. Address JACK aud JILL,
care this office.
••Metliinkß I hear little pips grunting." (♦
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.
OUR follow-citizen, Rev. ,T. R. REEVES, in now
canvassing the city for the praiseworthy
objects of disseminating strictly hklkct Re
ligious Literature and supplementing his support
as pastor of churches too feeble to afford a com
petency. We cheerfully commend him and his
worthy object to our generous and appreciative
citizens.
Mr. Reeves having been for years actively en
gaged in secular business, knows tho value of
time, and will not needlessly interfere with bus*.
fce— engagement*. mhi6 tf
E. L. Gray. B. H. Gray.
111. L. GRAY CO.,
AGENT'S FOR SALE OF
Texas liaxicis!
1) ARTIES desiring to emigrate to Texas, will
do well to call on up, as wc have lands in
almost every county in Texas for sale.
Will give letters of introduction to responsible
parties, who will take pleasure in showing lands
all over the State.
We also settle old land claims on reasonable
claims.
Mr. E. L. Gray has just returned after a resi
dence of twenty years in Texas.
Office at Alabama Warehouse. [mhlO 6m
\<lminis!Tutor's Sale
OF
Valuable City Residence.
WILL be sold in front of FJlia & Harrison’s
i\ Auction Room, in the city of Columbus,
between the usual hours of sale, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT,
City Lot No, 373, corner of Franklin and For
syth streets, with all the improvements thereon,
at present occupied by J. A. Tyler, as the prop
erty belonging to the estate of John Bethune,
deceased.
Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of
Muscogee county, for purposes of distribution.
JOSEPH JONES,
feb27 oaw4t Administrator.
OBITUARY.
Died, in Columbus, Oa., on Sunday, the 14th of
March, 1875, DAVID 8. PORTER, aged 70 years I
and 11 days.
At a meeting of th Rector, Warden and Vestry
of Trinity Chuxch, held on Tuesday, the 15th
instant, the adoption of the following minute
was ordered to be placed upon Parish records:
Our venerable brother, David 8. Porter, the
Junior warden of thia Parish, Las in the provi
denco of Almighty God been removed from the
scene of his earthly labors aud usefulness. Dur
iug his residence in this city, a period of twenty
two years, he has been a consistent communlcaut
of the Church of Christ, aud since 1857 a faithful
aud efficient officer of this Parish. Iu him the j
Rector has always lonud a true aud devoted son
of the Church, a wise counsellor and a sympa
thizing friend and brother; and his brethren of
the Vestry a co-laborer always alive to the inter
est of the Parish and zealous in tho work of tho
Divine Master, whom he delighted to serve. In
his meek aud quiet way ho labored above all
things to aduru the doctrine of his God and
Savior; aud his humble faith, bringiug forth the
fruit of good works, was known and read of all
men. We who survive will not forget the pure
life and devoted service of our brother, and we
pray God that when we shall be summoned from ,
our earthly stewardship we may be, as he was, j
prepared to depart.
Death found him faithful. May it be so with
us. Amen.
Ordered, That a oopy of this minute be sent to ;
the members of his family, that the city papers j
be requested to publish it, and that a copy be
sent for publication to the Churchman. j
G. A. KiKHNi:.
MERCHANT TAILOR
134 Broiul fctreet,
HAS on hand a handsome asaortmont of Gen
tlemeo’s Dress Hoods, J-Inglish and French
(.’asslineres. Vestings, iic..
Cutting done at reasonable rates.
Have your Clothes made by mo, and I guarantee
perfect satisfaction in style and price.
Jan3l ly
Private Boarding House.
X BF.fi TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT
1 from and after this date I will keep
.4 Private ItiNinliiix Blouse
At tho Muscogee Home Building, corner St.
Clair and Oglethorpe streets. I can accommo
date regular and transient boarders.
Day Board per month S2O.
IMR.\EY lIiUKINS
March fith, 1875. tf
Sans Souci Bar!
Restaurant and Ten Pin Alley!
OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME and Choice Meals served
at all hours, at reasonable prices, and private
rooms when dcßired.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best ever con-
Gtructed 4 n Columbus. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE
has charge.
jan3 tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprietor.
Cheap Home,
Y most DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE FOR
j sal*-. No musquitoea or dust iu summer. Exeel
j ent water and good garden.
Apply to W. R. BLANCHARD,
f.-bhl e.id-w.i in-3 in. 123 Broad St.
Cotton Factory for Stile.
ON TUESDAY. THE 30TH APRIL NEXT, AT
12 o’clock, noon, we will sell at public out
cry. without reservation, in front of Ellis & Har
rison’s auction house, in the city of Columbus,
Georgia,
THE FACTORY BUILDING AND MACHINERY.
with the lot on which they stand.
KNOWN AS THE -STEAM COTTON MILLS,’’
situated in the city of Columbus, Oa., on lot No.
—, containing about acre. The location is
near the centre of business, the North and South
Railroad running in front of it.
The buildings consist of a wooden building for
office and packing room, aud a two-story brick
building, in which the machinery is placed.
Tho machinery has all been purchased since
the war. and is iu good order and repair, aud in
now running successfully. It consists of oue (1)
Steam Engine and Boiler (40 horse) iu complete
order; twenty-two (22) “Saco Water Power G."
Self-Stripping Cards; one thousand aud nine
hundred (1,900) ‘ Whiten" Spindles, and all nec
essary accompaniments to make all size Yarns,
from No. fts to No. 20s.
The Factory is now producing 1.100 pounds
Yarns (8s and 10s) daily, and has a good demand
for its productions.
Terms—One-third cash, one-third 12 months,
one-third 18 months.
A complete list of machinery and makers will
he given on application for same.
JOHN PEABODY.
W. L. SALISBURY,
Assignees of John King, Bankrupt.
! feb24 dlwAeTtd
“NOT AFRAID !”
Col uni bus Merchants
NEED NOT FEAR TO ADVERTISE IN
THE TALBOTTON STANDARD
JT IS PUBLISHED IN TALBOT COUNTY, ONE
of the wealthiest in Georgia, and th® people
there love to do their trading in Olumbus, and
they are obliged to spend their money with those
merchants who advertise. The STANDARD has
a large circulation. Address
W. E. MUMFORD,
Editor and Business Manager.
feb2o lw
WILLIAM MUNDAY,
Livery and Sale Stable Keeper,
Oglethorpe Htreet.
mHE BEST TEAMS IN THE CITY FOR HIRE.
1 atoll hours day aud night.
Funerals served at short notice.
Drovers accommodated on liberal terms.
janSl tf
Administrator’s Sale.
VGREEABLY to au order from the Court of Or
dinary of Chattahoochee County, will be sold
within the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door, in Cnsseta, on the first Tuesday in
April next, the following described lands, as the
property of Wm. Riddle Hpurger, late of said
County, deceased, for the purpose of paying the
debts of said deceased; East half of Lot No. 209,
East half of Lot No. 208, except two acres, more
or less, in the southwest corner of said east halt;
one hundred and five acres, more or less, of the
west part of Lot No. 207; six acres, more or less,
of Lot No. 207, bounded on the east by the road,
on the south by the present run of ilitchettee
creek, on the north by the old run of the same
creek; one acre of Lot No. 238. bounded ou the
north by the road from Cusseta to Pineville, on
the west by the school house lot, all lying in the
32d District of Chattahoochee County.
Terms, cash.
W. W. SHIPP, Adra’r, Ac.
Feb. 24,1875. wtd
PH.OOPHOTUS
OF THE
DAILY TIMES.
The undersigned began the publi-;
cation of the Daily Times on the first j
day of January, 1875, in this city,:
under the firm name of J. B. j
WRIGHT & CO. It will be unneces
sary to state that this paper will be j
published in the interest of no indi
vidual or set of men, but solely in j
the interest of our city, our State, j
and the SOUTH.
Believing the only true and safe
principles upon which a Republican
Government can be successfully
maintained to be those found in the
platform of the Democratic party,
this journal will adhere to that faith.
It will be our ambition to supply
the iieople with a wide-awake, pro
gressive paper, containing all the
National, Foreign and Local News,
tlie latest Market Reports, &c., and
iu furtherance of our efforts, ask the
people to give us a generous support.
WEEKLY TIMES.
! The Weekly Times will he a hand
some thirty-two column sheet, filled
| with interesting reading matter, and
| containing the Market Reports,
| Local and General News, besides
articles on Agriculture, suited to our
farming interests and section of
country.
Terms !' Subscription---! 'ash.
Daily one year $8 (HI
Dally three month**... 2 00
Daily one month 75
Weekly one year 2 OO
We are compelled, on account of
| the Postal Law, to require cash inva
riably in advance from those sub
; scribers to whom we have to mail
the paper.
Either of the undersigned is au
thorized to solicit and receipt for
| advertising and subscriptions.
Respectfully,
CHAS. H. WILLIAMS,
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
CHAS. K. NELSON,
FRANCIS M. JETER,
WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, Gn,, Jan. 3,1875.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
J2V THE
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
Where it still be SAFE.
fluke you n Handsome Interest,
Ami Ready when you wa„t| t ,
DIRECTORS:
I J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN McILHKNNY, Mayor of the ou
I N. N. CURTIS, of Wells A Curtiz. JOHN A. Mt NEILL. Grocer ty '
I J. R. CLAPP. Clapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist’
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE.
I jan24 eodAw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company.
RTCHI ~
RELIABLE! PROMPT!
IKTSURE YOUR PROPERTY
IX Til 14 FOLLOWING SI BSTAXTIAL COJIIMMES. |„
ease of LOSS., you will In- M ill) TO GET 4 01 It I||)\|q .
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Cash Fund, - - $14,200,000.00
London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. “ " - . 14,500,000,00
The Home Insurance Company of New York. " " - . 6,091,000.00
New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ “ - . 155,800.00
CAW. C'HAFFIA will always be ready to serve you at the
oilier, iu the GEORGIA IIOVIE IIITLIIIVC.
J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent.
jH. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. R. M. MULFOBD, Atm tCashier
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COLUMBUS, GA.
This Bank transacts a General Hanking Business, pays Interest on Deposits
under special contract, gives prompt attention t Collections on all areeniUt
1 points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
■ ____________^____________kmltt^
1849. 1875.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTA33L.ISXIED 184©.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!!
XLTUriUUJSJUUNrTIJNrGe
1819. .Etna Insurance Company, ----- $6,500,000
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - - - - 2,500,000
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,000
1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, - 4,000,000
1853. Continental Insurance Company, - - - - 2,500,000
1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600,000
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, - - - - 4,000,000
1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ----- 2,400,000
$53,500,000
I-outr Experience, Equitable -Adjustments,
Prompt Setttementn.
| jaulfitf D. F. Will cox.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Adjust men is ! Prompt Settlements!
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
jan 27 tf Agent
William P. Turner’s Insurance Agency,
No. ©X Broad Street.
Farmers’ and Drovers’ Insurance Company. Capital, - - - - $200,000.00
| State Insurance Company of Nashville. “ ... 250,000.00
febs d3m
G-reat IRedixotion
UN
PRICES OF FERTILIZERS!
O
IMPORTANT TO GRANGERS AND FARMERS!
O
Georgia State Grange Fertilizer,
Georgia State Grange Dissolved Bone, and
Georgia State Grange Acid Phosphate,
FOB SALK TO FARMERS AT I'RICES MICH IIELOW THE C.T:RKK' t B,T,>
FOR FERTILIZER'S OF THE HIGHEST GRADE.
Grangers can purchase at contract rates agreed ou with Manufacturers' Combination bj
State Grange. For further particulars, enquire of
J. L. DUNHAM & CO..
Agente at
N. B.—Time arrangements can be made by RESPONSIBLE Grangers and Farmers.
Columbus, Ga., March 7th, 1875. [2w
A. M. BRANNON,
Wlioloswile, 1,11,1 IC.litil x>rneg* st '
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP!
TROPICAL BOUQUET SOAP, the finest Toilet Soap in the market.
PARISIAN BOUQUET SOAP, the most popular Toilet Soap. . , art j.
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. OAT MEAL SOAP, a most excellent
cle for the Winter Toilet. .. Ex.
FINE TOILET SOAPS-Musk, Rose, Turtle Oil, Mammoth hose.
Glycerine, Extra Honey, Elder Flower, Poncine and Glycerin ,
moth Primrose, Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown Windsor on]D j.
STAPLE TOILET SOAPS- Park Company Honey, Park Cos. Toiler.
bus. Park Company Brown Windsor, Park Company Glycerin ,
Honey, English Glyeerine, Assorted Toilet.
*<- The finest And best GREEN AND BLACK TEAS as cheap ss Any house in Arnsne*.
SPHYMXS TOOTH PASTE, the nicest srticle ever need on the teeth.