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THE DAILY TIMES. I
T „n,s„v; sSs-'■
II Wll.l l■< ’ - •
fha
1> 111 Ouniiy'i H'lllillun (oi>.Ulr), on Ht. CUIr
* Hyyct.
lakglst daily circulation
In C’lly and Wntanrb*.
Much Again.
. So at last Pinch has failed to be re
cognized by his Radical friends in
Washington. For a long time Pinch
lias boon knocking at the Senate
Chamber for admission, and for the
same length of time have Morton A
Cos, boon whispering to him through
a key hole, to “hold on.” Pinch lias ;
holiion so long until lie and the Sen
ate both grew wearied ; so the Senate
by a majority of three deeid'-d not to;
act In his cane until nett December.
This is treating Pinch very badly,
but not with half the unrelenting
eruelty they have been practicing;
upon Mrs. Pinchbaek. Sho hail been
told by hor dear Pinch and her
friends Morton and Butler that there
was no trouble in Pinch’s ease, and
of no urge he would lie seated. Act
ing on these mild suggestions and
promises, Mrs. Pinch made Mr.
Pinch strain his .credit, and get the
wherewith to purchase an outlay be
eoming un Amerioun Senator’s wife.
She bought for herself silks and sat
ins to dress for the grand mitre in
Washington society, and to create a
stir at Newport this summer. She I
described as completely disgusted
with human expectations, and for
the want of a more profitable job
daring the time between now and
Decemlier, will engage as cook in a |
restaurant. Pinch is also very much
deceived, and is unwilling to trust
his secrets to his best friends. The
probability ol his returning home
and resuming the “shovel and de
hoe” does not seem to agree with him.
Rutit is a faet that Pinch has been
defeated, and his defeat is only a
higher evidence of the ingratitude of
his party. VTlie poor idiot has been
used by the party for along time, and ,
now is laid away on the shelf, very
carefully, and labeled “for futun
use.” Tills is indeed a nice way for
them to serve a leader in their party.
The next thing we expect to ln-ar is
that this negro has denounced tie
whole crowd, and gone hack to New
Orleans. If Pinch waits for glory
until he gets Into the next Congress
on his present papers, he will indeed
wait, a long time, for they have no
idea of letting him in, but will eon
tinuo to promise himfor ids influence
and what he can bring them in tie
shape of plunder and illegal votei .
Fliltlifti! It* flip IjJi'it.
Iu a recent loci arc at Cork, John
Mitchel said:
"Tho London Timm, indtaal, Ims discov
ered a disgraceful crime of wtdeli 1 have
tieen guilty—viz: Unit I was a Southern
Confederate during th l ' war in America.
As to this lust charge, I own the soft im
peachment, I was a Confialerate, and
were, all (.In' best men that 1 met in Amori -
cn. [Hear! iieart] My throe sons served
In the Confederate army, amt twoof Uiem
fell In buttle, lam not Midi a craven re
creant as to affect to la! ashamed of that
cause.”
How wc admire such men a- John
Mitchel. lie was an ardent advocate
of our rights, and has never become
so cravon us to deuy his allegiance to
a government ho gave his services,
and to which ho sacrificed two noble
sons. John Mitchel is an Irishman,
and docs not claim the South us his
homo, and yet he clings to tho mem
ory of our cause, and in the face of an
argument against his qualifications
for office, maintains his self-respect
by asserting his purest convictions.
What a great pity that there are
some among us oneo claiming the
South and her cause ns theirs, and
yet are now often heard to speak in
slighting terms about our country
and our soldiers. This may bo ac
counted for, however, in some cases,
for tho luck of principle, and in oth
ers a spirit of natural toadyism to
those in power. Very frequently we
hear men who were iu tho noble Con
federate army, now disgrace their
comrades by insinuating remarks,
but they only represent themselves.
They lack the noble attributes of a
Confederate soldier, and ns a rule, we
find this class of men to havo cither
had bombproofs, or returned after a
short experience. Would that all
revered our cause as does John
Mitchel.
Go smith, Youht Man, Go Noulh.
Even tho Now York Graphic Ims ar
rivod at tko conclusion that tlioro is
yot good in Nazareth. It says the
into Mr. Greeley was probably right
when ho advised young New Yorkers
to take a few hundred dollars to go
West aud buy a farm, but wore he
alive now his advice would bo, "go
South.” “All through tho Into slave
States,” adds tho Graphic, “therouro
thousands of noros of tho best possi
ble land for sale at exceedingly low
rates. Before the war land in the
slave States was held in large planta
tions by tho slave owners. Many of
thoso plantations were confiscated
and sold for taxes after the war, and
the owners of the remainder found it
Impossible, in nine cases out of ten,
to work them without slave labor.
Tho toturn of prosperity to tho South
must bo preceded by the sale of the
great plantations in small farms of
thirty aud forty acres. It is to the
South rather than the West that the
typical young man at whom Mr.
Greeley used to launch his advice j
oughttolook. When it is generally
known that good land can be bought
in tho best of all climates for the
same price that iq asked for land in
Minnesota or tho wilder regions of
the West, there will be a great over
flow of population from the North ,
and Northeast to the South.”
Franck, is tho greatest wheat-pro
ducing country in the world. She
produced in 187:1 the enormous quan
tity of :139,209,000 bushels. The Uni
ted States rank second in this respect,
and Russia third
R, ,vl.l Oorrespoßdcuci! Oaii.t TIMM l
i.mrn raoi mimmimmiw *>
I.OIIMIAVV
Mm. nun Xoir anil Thirteen Yearn Ago—
Xu. 40—A Not el “Packet Pining—The
Hubert E. Lee-A Floating Palace
President Harin' Ptace—Too Rick for
Piliticn or Civil Rights—A Radical
Change and Reflection* Thereon—A Hebe
of Ui Pant The Mighty Minninnipiii—
Count Scenery A Smaller of Politics
with a Joke on Little Phil.
Kteamku It. E. Lee, March 14.
Having a call to New Orleans, with
some business in Vicksburg, I em
barked on the Western road and
reached Meridian about midnight in
a driving rain storm. "Hero’s your
porter for the Ragsdale Hotel,” salu
ted my ears as I emerged from the
ears, and hi terror, which the lapse
of thirteen years had failed to as
suage, I hurriedly entrusted my bag
gage. to the colored representative of
the “European House.” I escaped
Ragsdale no doubt of that fact, but
felt very much like a drummer who
declared thaf If a traveler went to
Ragsdale’s ho would wish lie had
tried the European, and if he wont to
! tho European he would be sorry he
had not gone fothe D -1. The next
; morning I walked over to look at the
! Ragsdale, which I had not seen since
i l was a player in the great, game of
j war, thirteen years before. Additions
I had been made to the old structure,
j but I recognized the old attic, known
' to every rebel soldier who stopped in
j Meridian during the war, ns “No. 40.”
Under its low roof twice forty were
! nightly put to bed upon long pallets
! encircling the entire room. I romem
i her well how I was wont to button
! up my overcoat to the chin and turn
in booted and spurred. Tho coat and
j bools were retained us some protec
! tion against the tilth of the beds, and
' the spurs for the protection they af
! forded me against my bed fellows,
j and the hope that they would kill a
score or two of the native population
of the place as I tossed in my bug l id
| don slumber. Meridian, from an in
i significant collection of wooden
! houses, has advanced to place of
eight or ten thousand population,
with a large number of very substan
tial and imposing brick buildings.
| The stores are modern and well
| stocked, and the place seems to be
pros|‘rous, except in the hotel line.
: I left it after midnight and nodded
| my head off before turning out at
; Jackson for a very fair breakfast. As
j the train stopped at a station near
I Big Black, a genuine specimen of the
; unwashed rode up upon a- horse
| which showed a better acquaintance
with hard service thun good care. So
evident was this, that a bystander
: bantered the owner upon tho appear
ance of his charger. Ho swore that
this tiling of “currying bosses was
and n nonsense,” that it “wurjist like
folks, whura man combs his harevery
i day lie misses it jist so with a boss,
j and both is foolishness, combing and
I currying, jist alike, d-n nonsense.”
j As this philosopher took passage on
I our train, I noticed bis unusually long
j walking stick, ami that he quite fre
quently resorted to the platform,
I where lie would turn it. up as if sight
ing at tho moon. A closer watch dis
closed tho fact that the stick, made of
eaue, tiad had the joints burnt out,
save tho bottom one, and with a cork
in the other end, formed for tho old
fellow an excellent substitute for a
pocket flask. It must havo hold a
goodly quantity of benzine from the
drain it stood between tlio Big Black
and Vicksburg. At Meridian I fell
under the charge of Hob Garrett, the
active, efficient and popular passen
ger agent of the Atlanta and Vicks ;
burg short line. He informed me
that he would soon have on a line of
sleepers between Vicksburg and
Montgomery, which will make his
line a very popular one. He turned
me over to Cupt. 8. P. Dustiane, the
gentlemanly and clover agent of the
Now Orleans mail lino, at Vicks
burg, ami (’apt. \V. Campbell, master
of the floating palace, the Robert E.
Leo. Concluding to take tho river
route for New Orleans, I shipped with
Cupt. Campbell and that prince of
clerks, Mc.Vay, and your renders de
siring to visit the Crescent City on
pleasure or business would do well to
profit, by my experience and try the
comfort of this luxurious boat, with
the safety guaranteed by the thorough
capacity of its affable captain. About,
ten o’clock the morning after we left
Vicksburg, tho Leo landed at Presi
dent Davis’ old plantation, known as
tho “Hurrioano l’lace.” It, with two
other places, one the property of Joe
Davis, now belongs to Montgomery &
Sons, former slaves of Mr. Davis.
They purchased at long time, and it
is said they will have no trouble about
paying out. The clerk of tho boat
told me that their affairs were as well
regulated as any plantation on the
river. Two of the sous wore aboard,
but I did not see them at tho table or
in any way claiming their "civil
rights.” I asked one of the colored
cabin boys about their polities. He
replied, “Hugh, they got too much
mouey to be fooling with polities.”
Col. Ireland, a fat, good looking dar
key, Superintendent and Trustee of
the Alcoru (colored) University at
Rodney, Miss., was also aboard, but
made no effort to demand his rights
in tho cabin, a portion of tho Texas
being devoted to his color, with alt
the comforts enjoyed by white pas
sengers. It is said the University will
close, as the Colonel and crew have
about absorbed the funds. From tho
j time I appeared on deck, at nine in
i the morning, until I returned to tho
cabin after dark, we only passed one
craft, a miserable old flat loaded with
staves, and only met one, tho steamer
Howard, bound for St, Louis. This
is not only significant as showing the
decrease in business formerly furn
ished by this country, naturally so
rich but now almost impoverished by
political corruption and misrulo, but
it also tolls the advantage of rapid
transit over water and lines, and
should kill Frobel’s big ditch scheme
if it had not already died in the hatch
j ing. When wo remember that the
i railroads take such freight oven as
mess pork from Louisville to New
Orleans in competition with the finest
natural water-way in the world, what
can be said for the extravagantly
wild enterprise which would dig an
artificial one and construct incline
plains so enormously expensive Over
a route already served by railways
which onnuot secure sufficient busi
ness to keep them out of the hands of
receivers?
While the nose of tho Lee was be
ing held against the bank, during a
landing at Waterproof, Miss., the
backward motion of the wheels sent
great waves aguinst the shore and
finally dislodged a huge slice of earth
which had evidently been contem
plating a plunge for some time. This
is a very common occurrence on this
river, and had been witnessed fre
quently even on my short trip. I was
surprised, though, to see uncovered
to the sunlight, probably for the first
time in centuries, a huge cypress
stump twelve or fifteen feet below the
surface of what had been for fifty
years a cotton field, for just here the
liver had encroached beyond the
original leveo und a ndwono had been
built further in. Cupt. Campbell no
ticing my surprise, informed me that
stumps and every appearance of a
former forest hud been found sev
entv-llve feet below the present sur
face. If this mighty river could give
up its dead and Us treasure, und
its deposits of a thousand years,
I could lay bare its secrets, what a
history it would unfold. As we
moved down the great lapping, roll
ing, muddy father of waters, und
drifted into a more Southern clime,
spring gradually asserted his pres
ence by the verdure of the grass-cov
ered levees and the refreshing foliage
of the willow and cottonwood just
budding into renewed life and loveli
ness. As I write we are passing the
magnificent sugar places of the coast,
which tho war set back a quarter of a
century, but about which still lingers
much of their old beauty and attrac
tiveness. In the morning we will
wake up in the domain of little Phil
Sheridan, so happily rid of his pres
ence but not yet free from liis petty
i tyranny. Apropos of Sheridan is an
! anecdote which I heard for the first
time to-day. While he was getting
up his murder list a gentleman wrote
| Phil saying that, ho knew Of a most
at rocious murder committed in New
! Orleans, and that if not out of date
|he would furnish tho name of the
! guilty party, who not only was never
! punished but was not even arrested,
i Phillip, not satisfied with the slow
| course of tho mail, and knowing that
his dispatches are paid for by lhe
! (lovernment, replied over the wires
| for tho gentleman to forward his
; facts. Imagine the little fellow’s dis
gust when he learned that his corres
pondent referred to the murder of
Manifold by Benjamin F. Butler. Of
I course that murder was ruled out of
j date.
j Sheridan lias been foiled in his at
tempt to ruin a brave people, yet he
lis no doubt happy. Does not his
! master iGranti say that he is a great.
! man, and has tender Tecumseh Sher
man said that Phil was kind hearted ?
Yes; as kind a heart as ever cut a
throat, scuttled a ship, burned a barn
or murdered defenseless women and
children! A good mate for Sheridan
is this man Sherman, who sent three
hundred Georgia girls from Roswell
factory beyond the Northern lines to
starve or do worse! Then came lm
march to the sea; his war upon wi
dows and orphans, upon women and
children. Now he adds to his infamy
by saying “Phil has a good iieart and
a soldier can only obey orders.” Not
a thought crosses this man’s mind of
his ability to resign rather than obey
a monstrous order. Oh, no; that
would involve the loss of his salary,
I and ho would rather continue to draw"
j that and remain General of the Army
jin name, if he is not in fact, and is
ignored at the war office in Washing
ton.
What a President lie would make?
Rambler.
UKOKCiI t
St. Patrick's day was celebrated
inAugusta yesterday.
—The ghost story detailed in the
Augusta (tapers has turned out to be
a drunken man.
-Atlanta was blessed with a little
shooting scrape between two affec
tionate brothers-in-law.
A Fort Valleyau has got so used
to being dunned, every man he meets
lie shakes his head, and says, “I can’t
pay it to-day.”
—Since the passage of the civil
rights bill the Local of the Sparta
Timex has been kissing his cook after
each meal, before leaving home.
Every man to his choice.
—The State Baptist Convention will
meet at Mitledgcville, on the 22d of
April. The Rev. ,1. IL Hall will
preach the introductory sermon, ISev.
J. 15. Campbell as alternate.
- The Darien Telegraph Ctompany
are building a telegraph line from
Darien to No. ‘2, Maeon and Bruns
wick Railroad, and will soon have it
ready to connect with the outside
world.
- -The receiver of the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad gives notice that
after tho leth of April tile fare bills
of that road will not bo redeemed,
neither will they be received for
freight or passage.
—A negro man living in Baldwin
county, in attempting to kill another
negro with a shot gun last week, per
formed the extraordinary feat of
shooting ids shirt almost entirely off
without touching the meat.
—A planter a few days since in the
neighborhood of Buford, found a lump
of gold worth about seven dollars, in
a sack of sea fowl guano. The bird
that laid that golden egg has not
been heard from since.
—The Early County Aries says: Our
merchants are not advertising con
sequently they have much leisure to
talk of dull times, piay marbles, hunt
birds, and engage in other like profit
able and pleasant occupations.
—A now spiritual medium has been
developed in Savannah. Wo have
one in Columbus, and a great many
daily walk up and either pay fifteen
cent's or wink at the medium as they
turn to wipe their mouths.
—R. W. Carpenter, of Blackshear,
who has been acquitted for killing
W. L. Cole, has been notified by a
number of people, signing themselves
citizens, to leave the plane or they
will take his life.
—The Atlanta New* says Judge Er
skine didn’t sav one word about tho
civil rights bill in his charge to the
Federal Grand Jury, last Monday.
Tho old lady had better lookout, or
sho will hear thunder from Washing
ton.
Frank Eve, colored, living about
four miles from Rome, had
typhoid fever last August und lay in
bed for two months. About the time
he was convalescing, he had an attack
of chills and fever, which lasted him
all of the past winter. Ho soon as he
was able to make a beginning at
working a little, it hU foot #o
that he could not walk. Then, on
the evening of March 11th, his house
and all the furniture therein, includ
ing his bedding, was burned.
The Neies publishes the following
bankrupt roll for the past week :
Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy:
Thomas J Massey, Marshallvillo,
Macon county; Hubbard ReynoWs,
Jeffersonville, Twiggs county; Ed
ward Perrin, near Augusta, Rich
mond county. Petitions for final dis
charge: Walter E. Boler. Fort Valley ;
Joel Williams, Calhoun county; Jas
A. Foster. Henry S. Filligln and
Thomas W. Ansiey, of Cuthbert;
Bhaddriek Herrington, of George
town, Quitman county. Final dis
charges were granted in chambers as
follows: Solomon H. Kenyon.Lump
kin, Stewart county; John King, of
Columbus: John W Bonner, of
Miiledgeville; John W. Pearce, Bill
iard’s Station, Twiggs county.
A Committee of the Texas Legisla
ture has reported favorably on creat
ing the county of Gordon, in honor
of Hon. J. B. Gordon, of Georgia.
A Model Editor.— Many people in
the South take the Christian Union.
It may be interesting for them to
know that, according to his own
testimony, Oliver Johnson, the man
aging editor, is a Universalists and
does not believe in tho divinity of
Christ. He also professes to be “a
spiritualist but not. a damned fool!”
Car Load Timothy Hay
FOR .SALE BY
BURRUS & WILLIAMS.
! mhlft lw
— ———
Notice to My Patrons and
the Public.
| J_jAYrNa obtained a I t of djfgfr? —
. Choice Beef, I dint a rail t
j Stall No. 11, City Market.
; mill 7lw W. A. WATERS.
(1. A. KtEIINE,
MKIiCII A>l TAILOR
131 llrnad street,
II AS on hand a haudnoipr* asn"rtm* ut of Gun-
I tlemen’e Dro*g Goode, English and French
CasHimeree, Vesting*. Ac. *
Cutting done at reasonable rates.
Have your Clothe* made by me, and I guarantee
perfect satisfaction in Htyle and price.
janJl !| __ '■
Private Boarding House,
I‘ BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT
from and after this date I will keep
\ Private Koarc!iii£ SSoisk**
j At the Muscogee Home Building, corner St.
j Clair and Oglethorpe streets. I can accomino
! date regular anti transient hoarders.
Day Board per month s'2o.
imk\i:y
i March sth, 1575. tf
Sans Souci Bar!
Restaurant and Ten Pin Allay!
JJKST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
OYSTERS. FISH, GAME and Choice Meal* * r\ed
at all hour*, at reasonable prices, and private
room* when desired.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best ever con
j structed in Colurnbn*. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE
j has charge.
jan3 tf A. J. BOLAND. Proprietor.
(’heap Home.
A MOST DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE FOR
ale. No niuHijuitoes or duflt in Hummer. Exccl
eut water end good garden.
Apply to W. R. BLANCHARD,
feblO eod-wo frAsa-lm 123 Broad St.
Cotton Factory for Sale.
/ kN TUESDAY, THE 20TH APRIL NEXT, AT
l J 12 o'clock, noon, we will sell at public out
cry, without reservation, in front of EJiis A Har
rison's auction bouse, in the city of Columbus,
Georgia,
THE FACTORY BUILDING AND MACHINERY,
with the lot on which thev stand,
KNOWN- AS THE •STEAM COTTON MILLS,"
situated in tho city of Columbus, Ua.. on lot N .
—, containing about acre. Tho location is
near the centre of business, the North and South
Railroad running in front of it.
The buildings cousißt of a wooden building for
office and packing room, and a two-story brick
building, in which the machinery is placed.
The machinery has all been purchased since
the war. and is in good order and repair, and is
now running successfully. It consists of one (1)
Steam Engine aud Boiler (40 horse.) in complete
order; twenty-two (22) “Saco Water Power Cos."
Self-Stripping Cards; one thousand and nine
hundred (1.900) “Whiten" Spindles, and all nec
essary accompaniments to make all size Yarns,
from No. 5s to No. 20s.
The Factory is now producing 1.100 pounds
Yarns (8s and 10s) daily, and baa 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
be given on application for same.
JOHN PEABODY.
W. L. SALISBURY,
Assignees of John King, Bankrupt.
feb24 dlwieTtd
Administrator’s Sale.
VGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Chatlahooehee County, will be sold
within tho legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door, iu Cusseta, on the first Tuesday in
April next, the following described lands, as the
property of Win. Riddle Sparger, late of said
County, deceased, for tho 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 half;
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 Hitchett- e
creek, on tho north by the old run of the ruiid
creek; one acre of Lot No. 238, bounded on the
north by the road from Cusseta to Piueville. on
the west by the school house lot. all lying in the
32d District of Chattahoochee County.
Terms, cash.
W. W. SHIPP, Adm’r, Ac.
Fob. 24. 1875. wtd
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY TIMES.
Tin- undersigned began the publi
ration of the. Daily Times on the first
day of January, 1875, in this city,
under the firm name of J. B.
WRIGHT .V CO. It will be unneoes
sarv to state that this paper will be
-
■ published in the interest of no indi
| visual or set of men, but solely in
■ the interest of our city, our State,
and the SOUTH.
: Believing the only true and safe
' principles upon which a Republican
I Government can be successfully
j maintained to be tlio.se found in the
j platform of the Democratic party,
| this journal will adhere to that faith.
■ It will be our ambition to supply
tile people with a wide awake, pro-
I gressive paper, containing all the
National, Foreign and Local \. \v .
| the latest Market Reports, &e., and
j iu furtherance of oar efforts, ask the
1 people to give us a generous support.
WEEKLY TIMES.
' The Weekly Times will b; a haiul-
I soniv thirty-two column sheet, filled
1 with interesting reading matter, and
containing the Market iieuorts,
Local and General N*‘ws, besides
j articles on Agriculture, suited to our
j farming interests and section of
I country.
Terms of Subscription—4 ‘a.sli.
Daily one year £ h ok
Daily three month* 2 GO
Daily one moisih
Weekly one year .2 CM)
We are compelled. on account of
the Postal Law, to require cask inva
j riably in advance from those sub
scribers to whom we have to mail
j the paper.
*
Either of the undersigned is an-!
thorized to solicit and receipt for j
advertising and subscriptions.
Respectfully.
CHAS. H. WILLIAMS, j
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
CHAS. K. NELSON,
FRANCIS M. JETER, j
WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, Ga.. Jan. 3. 1875.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
I.X THE
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
Where if will hr S %FK,
Unite you :■ Handsome Interest,
\iitl Ilemly when you uiuit H :
IMBECTOniii:
J. RHODE-i BROWNE. Pri-l lent <■!' c •..); anv. JOHN M. lEHENNY. Mavut cf tUf fit,
N. N. CI KTIS. rl W. llh K Curtin. JollN A. McNEILE, tiivcrr. ’’
J. R. CLAPP. Clapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
L. T. DOWNING. Attorney at Law. ‘ UAHJ.ES WISE.
jauL’4 tf’d.Sfw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company.
IR, X C H!
RELIABLE! PROMPT!
mSUItB YOUH property
iv Tin: ioi.i.owim; mimimhi, coup ami;*, Im
case of 1.0.*f1. you will be MUK TO GET lot it ?lO\i;i •
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England, Cash Fund, - . 514,200,000,00
London Assurance Corporaiion, London, Eng. “ “ - - 14,500,000,00
The Home Insurance Company of New York. “ “ - - 6,097,000,00
New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ " - . 755,800,00
t ' 4I*T. 4 ilAlll's nils always lie ready tu serve you at the
oltlee. it: Hie GIOOICGIA ilfifif: lit I LEUNG.
J. RHODES. BROWSE, Agent,
jaiijf t: ;
11, 11. EFFING, Pre-Hidt-nt. IT. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MI LFORD, AWtCwhifr.
The Chattahoochee National Hank
OIT
COLIMBIS, GA.
This Bank transacts n General Banking Business, pays Interest on J)ipits
iinilcr special roll!raet, gives prompt attention to Collections on all areessiUe
points, mid invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or trim
when desired. janl tf
1849. 18*5.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 184.9.
OLD! STRONG!! EIRE-TESTED!!!
iA33X’IX3*J!S3YSKT,X,II\rO
-11819. /Etna Insurance Company, .... - $6,500,000
. 1810. Hartford fire Insurance Company, .... 2,500,000
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,000
18C4. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... 4,000,000
1853. Continental Insaranco Company, .... 2,500.000
1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600.000
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, ... - 4,000,000
1853. Plicenix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400.000
$53,500,000
Long K ]>ei*leu< , (>, Kquitable Adjinstments,
Femnjit *ettleinent.s.
D. F. Willcos.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco, Cal.
(sold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair UI just muTits ! Prompt Settlements !
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
jam:? tf ufAgont.
William I\ fumer's Insurance Agency,
Wo, -1 Broad. Street.
Farmers’and Drovers’ Insurance Company. Capital, .... $200,000.00
Slate Insurance Company of Xaihrllle. “ ... 250,000.00
It 1)5 d3m
Great lEvtecltaction
IN
PRICES OF FERTILIZERS!
O
IMPORTANT TO GRANGERS AND FARMERS!
Georgia State Grange Fertilizer,
Georgia State Grange Dissolved Bone,and
Georgia State Grange Acid Phosphate,
FOR SALE TO FARMER* AT PRIC ES m V 1 RELOW THE CIRKFAT BATE*
FOR l ESITILIZERS OF THE HIGHEST GR IDE.
ftT Grangers can purchase at contract rates agreed on with Mannfacturf rs' CVmbinat eo *.
; State Grange. For farther particulars, enquire of *
J. L. DUNHAM Sl CO.,
:*t OolmnDn*-
N. U —Time arm . can be made by RESPONSIBLE Grangers and Farmers.
A. M. BRANNON,
W1,01.-~nl<- ,in<l 11.-mil Ixrujvgi-'-
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP!
TROPICAL BOUQUET SO AP, the finest Toilet Son), in the market.
PARISI \N BOUQUET SOAP, the most popular Toilet Soap. rt i.
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. OAT MEAL SOAP, a most excellent an.
cle for the Winter Toilet. , _ r,
FINE TOILET SOAPS Musk, llosc, Turtle Oil, Mammoth .Rose*,*;
Glycerine, Extra Honey, Elder Flower, Poncine and Glycerine,.'
moth Primrose, Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown Windsor.
STAPLE TOILET SOAPS Park Company Honey, Park Cos. Toilet, omn
bus, Park Company Brown Windsor, Park Company Glycerine, w*
Honey, English Glycerine, Assorted Toilet.
SH- The finest and best GREEN AND BLACK TEAS as cheap as any house in America.
SPIIYNX'B TOOTH PASTE, the nicest article ever used on the teeth. [mbt 1