Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE DAILY TIMES. Ctoluml>u, Ou.. BATUKDAY MAY U tp7s. rtAsriN riT*itri,> ■ . - Editor*. C. 11. WILI.IAMI, ) LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION In City and BuUwrbi. RKMOVAI,. Tfc# timkm Office bw been removed from Gao* by'* Building to the oM Enquirer Office, on Ran dolph etroet, third door west of the Po*t Office. - 1 ... Thk back-bone of the miners’ insur rection In Pennsylvania has been broken. Thk Spaniards might well learn a lesson in magnanimity if the reports from Estella bo correct. The cold blooded execution of prisoners is a disgrace to any cause. Tub new* from the Texas-Mexioun war grows worse. There is now no doubt that large armed bunds of Mexicans make weekly attacks upon tho Texans. We aro sorry for the people of Atlanta. Aeoording to the editors, their several rivals are and tho public must be “fatiguod with indignation.” The present depression In trade is now sure to continue for another year, and with it, the shrinkage in prices that is now causing bankrupt cy to stare all business men in the face who are working on borrowed capital to any extent.— Cm. Eng. What a farce is the administration of justice! While thousands of big thieves flourish undisturbed, an un fortunate truckman in tho city of New York has been sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment for stealing from an overcoat left in his charge, the sum of two cents. Col. Estes’ paper—the Gainesville Fayle— comes to us brimfuil of male dictions against that Georgia carpet bagger, Ben Hill. If Estes is going to use the columns of his own paper In order to abuse Mr. Hill, we have no sympathy with him. “Bad luck to both of yez!” They need a Felton in tho Ninth District ; or a man “above Price.” Rkab estate is rising in value in New York city, owing to tho low price of labor and building material. Buildings can now bo erected at rates 25 per cent, cheaper than last, year and nearly as cheap as boforo the war. — N. Y. World. This cause does not have the same effect in tho South, but the very re verse seems to obtain. A correspondent of the Journal ties Debuts, in speaking of tho probabil ity of the .Pope’s taking refuge in America, adds this statement: “We must not forget that, the Suint Siege has taken the precaution to create a considerable reserve fund, which would be by no means useless in the States. This reserve docs not count hundreds of millions, as some papers, unused to calculation, are pleased to duclaro, but it amounts to over forty millions (£1,000,000,) and increases almost daily. The Cincinnati Enquirer thw writes concerning the financial letters of Mr. McCulloch to tho New York Tribune: "The fact can not bo overlooked that Mr. McCulloch is writing those let ters for the purpose of destroying the popular belief In the money of the' United (States. It was his policy of contraction that made it possible for his firm—Jay Cooke & Company—to precipitate a panic upon the country in 1873. He is endeavoring to further contract our currency, to help the National Banks, and to throw dis credit upon the lawful money of the United States.” The Arkansas papers uro all per vaded with a cheerful tone in refer ence to agriculture and trade, and the Little Rock Qasette says: “Never in tho history of Arkansas were there such signs of industry and improve ment. From every county in the State wc have tho most cheering nows. More wheat hits been sown, and looks in a bettor condition, than ever be fore known. More new ground has been put under fence, more now fenc ing made, more farm improvemetns, and more industry displayed than was over witnessed in our State in any one your previous to this." The Atlanta Herald reports a con versation with that fine, old Georgia gentlemen Maj. Saffold, of Madison, iu which that sturdy "Republican states that he alone among all the Republicans in Georgia did not re ceive any oftloe or emolument from tho Government. While this fact does honor to Maj. Saffold, it is a striking commentary upon the per sonnel of the Republican party in Georgia. He is not strictly accurate though. Wo do not think that Milos G. Dobbins ever sought or received any office or pay front the Govern ment. Cardinal McCloskkv.— The New York Herald has the following notice of tho only American Cardinal: “Wo trace the life of Cardinal MeCloskey through three of its epochs—as a stu dent of Emmettsburg, Maryland, as a priest in New York, as a bishop in Albany. His record ns archbishop Is well known. All the testimony con curs in showing that the life of the Cardinal has boon one of piety, virtuo and learning; that he has been al ways a good citizen as well ns a good Catholic, and that he has given his best efforts to educate and enlighten tho people. The lesson of such a life cannot be lost upon the young men of this generation."' —Thomas Whyte, of l’etersburg, Va., has presented to the Virginia State Library a curious ami valuable lithograph. It consists of a small portrait of a venerable negro, under which is, iu fao simile, a note from s&sffifsawissas3! zens cit tho State to' sec that he was rewarded. THE PLANTEOft ABAIX. Tho Savannah AVuw, in a well woighod articls, gives our planters bome valuable suggestions. Tho most important points arc. that the severe weather just experienced, together with the rigors of tho past winter, will materially reduce the wheat crop and increase the price charged for it, and will probably make corn go to two dollars per bushel, and that short crops of the cereals will not seriously affoct the Western farmers. It adds: “Wo are not at all prejudiced against planting cotton, but we believe that common sense itself is opposed to the planting of all cotton and very little corn.” It also says: “Tho Geo rgia farmer who buys corn, flour, hay, and bacon, without some Providen tial mis fortune!* the cause, disgraces the high and noble calling of his cm ployinent.” Now, wc cordially endorse all the praises which our plunters accord to tho News in its stout efforts to pro tect the farmers against the cotton rings, of which the Financial Chroni cle is tho reputed organ. But wo sub mit tho question: Does tho News fair ly appreciate the reasons that impel planters to act contrary to its advice? We beg of our cotemporaries to re alize that our planters constitute a debtor class, almost without excep tion, and suggest that, before con demning them, they point out a mode by which they can honorably and wisely let their notes maturing in Oc tober “go by tho board,” in order to raise all their needed supplies. Farm ing In the South generally will not pay 10 per cent, interest even if no debt is owed; and we believe the best thing for all parties would be for otir Legislature to emulate Brazil, making a constitutional provision that there shall be no law for the collection of dobts made after a certain specified date, say 1880. This law, however, not to apply to any debts contracted previous to the passage of said amend ment to tiie Constitution. It is impossible for agriculture to be conducted according to sound principles and the natural laws of husbandry, as long as the farmers continue to pay 25 i>er cent., or even 12 per cent., for the money needed by them. When once out of debt they will raise their own grain. At the close of tho war our mules und work stock were worn out, and it became necessary to buy anew sup ply. We know of one planter who has purchased upwards of six hund red mules since the war, frequently paying $225 ouch for a dozen at a time, Tho majority of our people had no money, their cotton having been burnt either by Yankees or Con federates. Plantations had to be repaired. Gold was high. Money commanded high rates of interest. Labor was utterly demoralized. The planter who borrowed his $5,000 or SIO,OOO then, has never been able to pay it. Deluded by the high price of cot ton, they embarked too extensively into an untried Held; just as those capitalists most, noted for their finan cial success, both before and during the war -like ox-Governor Brown, for example invested largely in iron manufacture shortly before the panic. Pig iron fell from $62.50 per ton in Louisville to half that, price. What was the result? The furnaces were stopped, and small capitalists were ruined; but no sane man will say that, with the lights before them, these men evinced bad judgment iri manufacturing iron. It is clear that if iron made iu Georgia for $25 per ten can be sold for $62.60 per ton in Louisville, it is a good business. It is equally true that if iron made in Georgia at $25 por ton can not be sold for tho cost of production, but litis to bo kept on hand a year, while cash is being paid out for its manufacture, unless that manufacture bo stopped, the ruin of the manufacturers is as sured, and is merely a question of time. Now, the iron manufacturer can stop liis furnace, cease his outlay, and wait- until the market revives, und thus Ids loss is but slight. The merchant, embarrassed by debt, makes an assignment to his creditors, and—although many may lose by Ids non-success, since ho has surrendered all his property and thuspreserved his credit and integrity- he commences business again, aided by the sympa thies of the community. His silks and calicoes consume nothing, and do not become less valuable because tho merchant has failed. The plan ter, on the contrary, can neither make an assignment without losing three fourths the value of his property, nor sell his landed estates for it takes two to make a bargain, and in his ease, while all would willingly sell, but few care to buy; nor can lie stop operations. His mules are feeding daily, and interest is daily accruing. The weather furnishes no statistics by which ho can determine whether it is best to run on full time, or on half time, and it is impossible for him to tell each night how his day-book balances ids accounts. If he borrows, he Inis to do so, for six, ten, and twelve months, for his only means of paying his debt is through Ids crop. Now, there is not one planter in a hundred who does not know that It is better to raise his own supplies than to pay from thirty to seventy-five per cent to the bankers and grocers. But, If ho plants enough laud in corn to support his family and the plantation hands and stock, he will not be able to pay twenty-five per cent, of the note due in the fall. If he does not pay this much, the parties will not “renew.” If they conolude to commence a suit and get a judgment, the merchants won’t credit him next year, for he will not be able to pay them in full. If the merchants refuse to credit him, how ls he to support his family? It is a wrong verdict that pronounces a man a thief, if, in spite of hard labor, poor diet, and a deprivation (self-imposed) of the comforts of life to his family, he fails to meet his engagements promptly; or a fool, if he does not bring immediate bankruptcy on him ' self by raising corn enough to do; or Ia knavo, if ho thinks more of his family than ho does of his creditors, ; and avails himself of relief laws that 1 he. has tried so long to avoid. Hainul rUleu. “I consider,” said the coarse but sagacious I*r. Johnson, “that he who does not care for his belly cares for nothing else.” The Macon Telegraph endorses the New' York World on the above sub ject, and adds the most appropriate article that we have ever read upon its bearings upon the Southern peo ple in the cotton growing regions. Wo are of the opinion that more peo ple in this country die or live years of misery occasioned by that Ameri i can malady, dyspepsia from the abuse of tho frying pun, than from any other disease. Most inquests would bo truly described if they con tained the words “died of a frying pah.” We subjoin a few short extracts showing tho “gist” of the Telegraph's argument: Wo say then it is I rue, that very rarely can one buy a wholesome joint of meat. Our best meats could rarely be sold at all in any good market. They would bo laughed at. Of the poultry we may say the same. Every one who has had the chance for com parison afforded by even a modicum of travel needs no amplification on this subject. Of the imported salted meats, we get what other places and countries do, and are therefore driven to an inordinate and detrimental use of them. Then on the back of these supplies, such as they are, we come to the rudest cookery known among civi lized men. So wc are on the food question, and it is a very serious one, and things are getting no better fast. Food sup plies of home production are improv ing neither in quantity or quality, and we most seriously believe that the health, vigor and mental elastic ity of tho people are suffering in con sequence. VVtnc OrinkiiiK. It is singular that the same writer who writes so correctly concerning “food for the body”- which we have notieeil elsewhere should express following sentiment: “We exclude them (cards) from the family circle for precisely tho same reason that our children aro never permitted to taste wine or ardent spirits.” Now, we hold that next to the need ed improvement in our cuisine and diet comes the necessity for the gen eral use at the family table of light claret wines. Children need “a little wine for the stomach’s sake, "as much as adults. All adults are benefltted by this daily beverage, used in mod eration. No civilized nation, except the United States, fail to live up to this truth. It is the only proventi tive of drunkenness. Drunkenness is not as general in countries where all classes drink wine as it is in the United States. Give us cheap, good wine. Tin* Nmiitu-i-n Hpcimitrur-Timi. The Cincinnati Enquirer writes as follows concerning Southern Recon struction : It is evident now, even to the most .obtuse Republican, that ttie so-called Congressional policy of reconstruc tion in the South is a humiliating failure. The object sought to bo gained by it was simply partisan. The good of tiie country was not at all considered. The Republican idea of reconstruction was opposed to a law of nature. It was opposed to common sense. It was bused upon the theory that the hand would con trol the head ; that intelligence could be kept, in subjection by ignorance, and wealth was to be ruled by pover ty. The whites of the South had nearly every dollar of its property. They had nearly all its intelligence und character. Numbers is a great power, but nevertheless it is suscepti ble to management, und in the long run it will be under the influence of thoso who possess intelligence and have property interests at stake in the welfare of society. Thus, in the State of Georgia, the negro popula tion is nearly equal to the white, yet, as a distinct political element against the latter, it amounts to nothing. Choice Groceries. I)KUNKB. CURRANTS, RAISINS, BAULKY, OATMKAL, PEAS. CANNED CORN, VER MICELLI, MACCARONI, GELATINE, ORANGES, LEMONS, POTATOES. CONDENSED MILK. WINES, SYRUP. WHITE WINE VINEGAR. li Virginia Grocery, my I eod'Jt THOM. J. MtllUH. In the District Court of the United States, For tho Southern District of Gcor^i*. No. 666. Iu tho matter of ) LAHKER MEYER, j Iu Buuhruptcy. Bankrupt. ) rrtHF. HC-itl Bankrupt hiding petitioned tiie Court I for a diMcharß** from all his debts provable under tho Bankrupt act of March 3d, 1867, notice is hereby given to ull persons interested to ap- I>er on the 15th day of May. 1875, at 10 o’clock a. u at Chambers ol'said District Court, before Lemuel T. Downing. Esq., one of the Reg isters oi said Court iu Bankruptcy, at his office at Columbus, Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. Ami further notice is given that the second and third meetings of creditors will bo held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Georgia, thi* JTth day of April. 1875. ap3o oaw2t JAMES MePHERHON, Clerk. VEGETABLE MAEKET STALLS. rpHE Stalls in the Vegetable Market will be X rented, under direction of the Market Com mittee, at the Market House on Monday, May 3d, ax 12 o’clock m. Terms: Quarterly Notes with two good Sureties. M. M. MOORF, sprlS td Clerk Council. John Mehaifey, VT HIS OLD STAND, corner of Oglethorpe and Bridge streets. Columbus, Will Pay (ho Highest Market Price FOB lings. Old Colton, lluli-s. tli-y and Creen. Furs or ALL Kisiwt. Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac., Delivered at Depots and ‘Wharfs in Columbus, Georgia. jauJl tf Wanted, Ilnurs ! For which I will pay s2.soper hundred pounds. Grain Cradles. LARGE SUPPLY OF DIFFERENT PAT TERNS at low priced. Also, SCOVILL A COL LINS' HOES, all sizes, for sale by ESTES & SON. ap2B eodlwaw'Jt W. J. FOCLE, Dent Nt, Over Wittich A Kiusel’s Jewelry Broad fanfi tf] Street. THE PAIITHEItSnIP OF Peacock Sc Swift H AYING o*pir< and, tb Ann is tw d*y dwsolv. *d by mutual consent. G. J. Peacock has nold to E. 8. Hwift bin entire Interest in all the property of waul firm, aiul E. 8. Swift assume* ull liabilities of the name. a. J. PEACOCK. April lit. 1873. E.S. SWIFT. Having sold my interest an above, In tho busi ness of Peacock \ Hwitt to K. 8. Hwift. with pleasure I bespeak in his behalf a liberal share of public patronage. O. J. PEACOCK. Notice. H AVING bought the entire business Of l’en . rock A Hwift as above stated, the stock of I>IJV GOODS. Complete in every department. Shoes, Hats, Notions, Clothing, Hosiery, Cloves, Handkerchiefs, Towelings, Napkins, Table Dam ask, Oassimeres, Oottonades, Dress Hoods, &c., lii many lines of which New floods ar- .just in. All will be wold for rash. Domestics and Prints at lowest market price, and all other goods at cost, and in many eases less than cost, us I am determined to close the business. Merchants will do well to examine this stock, a.-' great bar gains will be sold. E. S. SWIFT. ap7 liu gtfiiwnwßg3Mgr-3Efgxggi iff—iwirrmfl <*o to tki; Virginia Store | Great Uji i-g:iiiiH | Dry Goods *pM tf New Goods! New Goods!! SPRING STOCK. A large hd >*f new Spring and Summer Dry Goods. Notions, &c„ just received and to arrive. Call and examine our hi k. I’ric in low as the lowest. F. ('. JOHNSON & CO. aprll 1875 eod and A w H. F. ABELL& CO. ‘ -HAVE— JI'NT RECEIVED V NEW INVOICE OF St. Croix Bum, Port Wine, Claret Wine, Arrak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker's Bitten, Sherry Wine. Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies. AIJ of the finest quality and lor salt- low prices, and we are daily receiving new find choice Family Groceries oi all varieties. Dtf" AU Goods Delivered. si. r. a. co. ap7 tf GILBERTS PRINTING OFFICE ANI> Hook Bindery, Opposite Nod ItulldiiiK, ( OLI Mill 'S, <; A., I S WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND Experienced Workmen employed in t uch I>e partiueut. Order* for work of any description filled with dispatch, and at most reasonable rates. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. U<‘<ci|)t HooKs FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS Always in stock: also printed to order when de sired. /fir Prin t* and Specimens of Work furnished on application. THOM. bILUEIIT, janl tf (bliiinbnt. CJn. DANIEL R. SIZE. DEALER IN M'.MIIMI, iNil FANCY OROOE3R.X33S, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IHJUOBS. YI’ITH unequaled advantages lor obtaining v T Country Produce 1 keep constantly in “tore Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes. Dried Fruit, Ac. Also daily additions of FANCY GROCERIES, both fresh and attractive, and at lowest possible CASH PRICES. All are invited to examine on RryiuiNt.i between Oglethorpe it Jucknn. janl deodawtf For Rent. 4 FOUR-ROOM dwelling house TjL on lower Oglethorpe street■ with a good garden spot, well of water, etc. Apply at mhl9 tf THIS OFFICE. Ploughing. and all persons who want their Gardens or Yards Plowed or Planted, can be served oh> ap by applying at Frederick's coiner to ap2B 4t HENRY KIMBROUGH. CITY TAX! pARTIES WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIR CITY TAX for 1875. WILL BE ALLOWED FOUR PER CENT. DISCOUNT, if they pav BEFORE FIRST OF MAY NEXT. J. N. BARNETT. ap!6 tmyl Collector and Treasurer. Collinsworth Institute and Bowery Academy. rpjafi pubUa are hereby iuformod 1 that the undcrtdfnodhava uuitod rf as Associated Principals, to teach i,M English. Mathematical and ClasHical Reboot, at Collinsworth Institute, Talbot ton, Ga. J. G. Calhoun will teach Mathematics and the Physical Science*, have charge of the study room, and general supervision of the conduct of the students. J. T. McLaughlin will teach English literature. Moral Bcleuco, and the Classics, aud have charge of tho business departments of the school and boarding house. We earnestly solicit to co-opera tion of our friends to secure a large and liberal patronage. TUITION AND UOAIiD. Tuition $2, f ,'l, $4 and $5 per mouth. Hoard at the Institution flu per mouth, paid in advance. Hoarders must supply their own towels and bod clothing. N. B.—Hoard can be had in the villages on rea sonable terms. j. t. McLaughlin, a. m., J. G. CALHOUN, ap7 tf Associate Principals. Jordan's Joyous Julep, A Specific for Neuralgia. (HAVE been saying a good deal through tho papers of late extolling JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP us a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE; but for fear you may exclaim as Shakspearo when he said “Yon cram these words into mine ear against the stomach of my sense,” I now sub mit to you what persons say who have tried my Neuralgia Julep, with the most complete and satisfactory result: Columbus, January IG. 1875. Mr.Jordan: —l take great pleasure in recoin mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia, has produced a most wonderful relief in one oi the severest attacks oi neuralgia my daughter ever lias had. She has been treated lor it by three skillful physicians, with very little benefit, and used all the usual remedies with little suc cess. I can with much confidence hope fur a per manent cure. It is only two days since we began the use uf it, ami it is apparently of permanent benefit. Yours, with respect, MBS. L. I. NORMAN. PETKBSBcna, Va.. Jan. 15, 1875. J no. /,. Jordan, Esq., Columbus, Ga.: Dear Hir—Having learned through my friend R. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J." preparation for re lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect suc cess in my own family, in the worst case, too, that ever came under my observation, I now enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, as I con sider it too valuable a mediciue to be without, though I have no immediate use for it. V* rv trulv yours, JAMES T. TOSH. Columbus, Ga.. Nov. <•„ 1874. Dr. ./. /.. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep fur N' uralgia has been tried in my family, ani with the most happy result .ami I find in it all you claim for its virtue. And I unhesitatingly re commend it to all who are suffering from Neural gia as something a little remarkable in its cura tive power. J. D. WORTHY. Columbus. *a.. Dec. 18. 1874. Dr. J. Jordan— Your medicine, Joyous Julep, is without an equal fur Neuralgia. Having been a great sufferer from the pain, and having tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet all proved of no effect until I tried four doses of your Julep, when I was immediately relieved, and have not been troubled since. H. C. MADDOX. Lake City, Fj.a., Nov. 4. 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan —Please send im another bot tle of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I have never tound anything equal to it tor Neuralgia. Two doses cured me almost instantly, and lean safely recommend it to do what yon say. Very respectfully. Ac., JOHN M. JEFFRYS. Feksanbina, Fla., April, 1874. Dr. J. L. Jordan, Columbus, (iu.: Dear Dir -It affords me pleasure to add my tes timony to the efficacy of your “Jordan’s Joyous Julep," in giviug instant relief In Neuralgia; and to all appearance, as effective as instantaneous. 1 was efo t‘*d daily with Neuralgia, and since taking a few t- spoonfuls of your relief, two or He>■ w ks have elapsed, and there are no indi cations i t return. I hope that the. human fam ily will raceiv.- a benefit commensurate with the important'** of your discovery, and that your pecuniary reward will bo equal to its well de served merits. Yours, respectfully, MUM. L. DOZIER Price 50c. Liberal discount to the trade. Besides manufacturing this meritorious com pound, JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, I have on Laud, and keep receiving in small quantities, the best and Purest Medicines for the admixture oi Physicians' Prescriptions, and to which I give | the closest scrutiny and cars in preparing. | I cau always be found at my store an jab our of I the night, by ringing the bell. | Prices consonant with hard times and weak ! purses. Soliciting your calls. I promise my best efforts to please and merit your patronage. Respectfully, .tOIOX 5.. .SOUS* & V. No. 193 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. | jaa!7 tf , H. D. MOOSE'S REPAIR SHOP, j Mouth Store in .lone's Building, Oglethorpe St. k > UYS and sells old Furniture J ) '.u Commis oun, UphoLster- I Cane Work and Repairing c’ • louo generally, iu good style, j Vpgjujl am now using Johnson’s cele ! brated stains, which arc the best in the United States. 11. D. MOORE. of McKee’s Carriage Khsp. 1 aprßly Croquet. 11,'E hav- received a good assortment of Brad * ley's Patent Croquet, the best seta made, which we offer at low prices : Full sets Tor and players at *M, *-•. #, $7,30 a Set. <**d *ets for 4 players ut #1.75 a set. Bsbc Balls, Buts and all kinds of Games. j. v. & V!E1I ix. Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus. Georgia. aprll tf Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. lI’ILL lx? sold on the first Tu- - -lay iu May t* \t. within th** legal In ur* <•! .-ah .?<• 0.-r** the ! Court House door in Cnsseta, Ga., one house and lot in the town of Cusseta, on the corner of Boyd I and Osteen street, known as lot No. 18, levied on ! by virtue of a fi fa from Justice Court of the 1104th District G. M.. in favor of N. N. Howard ft Mona vs. Wright McCook, as the property of Wright McCook. Levy made and return'd to me by D. J. Fussel, constable. Also, at saui'* time and place, will be sold one hundred ands. venty (170) acres uf land, No 73, iu the 33d district of Chattahoochee county, levied on as the property of T G Perry, deceas' and, to satisfy ati fa from Justice Court of 1104th dis trict G M, in favor of Wm Bagl* y vs M J Perry, administratrix of T G Perry, d* ceased. Levy made and returned to me by D J Fuaacll, eonsta ble. mh3l v.-4t JOHN M. RAPP, Sheriff. Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. UJYLIt be sold before the Court House door in Cuss**ta. Oa., on the first Tuesday iu June next, within the legal hours of sale, tie* following property, to-wif: The building known as tin* Pleasant Hill (M. E.) Church, near Gobbler's Hill, iu the county of Chattahoochee, to satisfy a saw mill lien' fi la issued from the Superior Court of .said county in favor of Wm. Bagiev vs. Win. Phillips, Elbert Miller and A. J. Barfield, committee. Property pointed out in ti fa. ap‘2B td JOHN M. SAPP, sheriff'. Assignee’s Sale. AI7 ILL bot., id at the place holding public m sales on Tuesday, the 4th day of May next, in the city of Columbus. Georgia, to the highest bidder, the Notes, Accounts, and Books of Ac count of McCrary Cos., Bankrupts. Sold by order of L. T. Downing. Register in Bankruptcy. Terms cash. W. A. LITTLE, ap23 dlUwlt Assignee. At 50c. Per Dozen, QINGER, HOWE. FLORENCE. WHEELER * WILSON, HOME SHUTTLE, COMMON SENSE NEEDLES, all genuine and warranted by the best manufacturers in the world. MACHINE OIL, at the Remington Machine Depot, 101 Broad street. mhSfi tf T. M. SPEAK. RANKIN HOUSE. i ohmibtis, liNiniia. J. W. RYAN. Prop’r. Ruby Restaurant, BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, UXDF.I: iHE lUNKIN HOUSE. jam ,lawtf j. XV. 11l >. I-rop'r. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY I>T THE GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK, it will Im* safe, Sliil.c you i> lutiq-ost. Vml Itendy vvlien M >n DllUXrroilH: J. RHODES BROWNE, President Of Company. JOHN MdLHENNV Mu- ■ N. N. CURTIS, of Wella-* Curtis. JOHN A. McNEILL Oro.’.'r l it • J. R. CLAPP. Clupp'rt Factory. JAMES RANKIN. Canitaiiht' L. T. DOWNING. Attorney at Ijiw. CHARLES WISE. * jau*f4 eod Aw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company. H. H. EPPING, President. H. W, EDWARDS, Cashier. 11. M. MULFORD Ash'*i ; The Chattahoochee National Bant OF' COLIMBUS, GA. Tliis Bank traasacts a Genera! Uimkimr IliisinoKs, jiajs Interest mi |.. under special emit met, (fives prompt nttentinn tn Collections on nil aoeossin' points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted liy mail or wir' Wl “" ,l, ‘ sir| - <l - ■ :V-"" ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY! San Francisco, Cal, Oolil Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair VdjUMtntenis ! Promid Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN, ■b' l - 7 tr Agent 1849. 1875. Wiilcox’s Insurance Agency. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!! msr'iiLEisEsisrrriisro -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 11795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600,000 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4.000,000 1853, Fhmnix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,000 $53,500,000 I.inijf Iflxperienue, Ssquitulilt' AdjiiNtmeuts. Prompt Si'tttomontK. D. F. Willcor. SyDTiiig Arrival. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 500 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs. Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions. Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. 6t> Haviug bought largely before tho late advance, w ur* prepared to name pri.* : 1 NOT I4E BEAT in any market. /Vt WHolohjilo, IStrool. At Itotail, 15 1 I3rmul Struei. GAWLEY Sc LEWIS. mh2C (UvOm ColuiubtiN. <!!■ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I 'of S*|>i*si!ii- :md Stunnier !'?•'• Thomas i Prescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dress and. Business Suits. Price* lower thau- ver. Call and h*v* them. Elegant DRESB OR WEDDING SUITS and SHH made to in lx‘autiful style and guaranteed to fit. li _ XsTerw Clotiiixig! J AM) SIJAI AIIIH lH7f5. THORNTON & ACEE. Have now in store and are constantly receiving a well selected "to*k el >l<*n's. It<ns" and < 'IsV CLOTHING, 'Embracing all the latest novelties of the season.;; Also, a great variety of low-priced and good Medium Suits iu Single and Double-Breasted Sacks and English Walking Coat Suits. Y splendid assortment of Half and Full Dress Suits in French and English Worsted; i Diagonals and Black and Fancy Cloths. Also. Full Dress Cloth Swallow Tail Coats. We. call special attention to our stock of Gents j 'FurnishingGoods, which is complete and unsur passed. A fnll line of Trunks, Valises, Urn j UrellM, Walking Canes, kc. . Remember our motto—Quick Sales and Sinai Profits. [apH eod*w‘2m t . A. M. BRANNON, Wholesale and I • SOAP, SOAP, SOAP! TROPICAL BOUQUET SOAP, the finest Toilet Soap in the market, PARISIAN-BOUQUET SOAP, the most popular Toilet. Soap. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. OAT MEAL SOAP, a most excel!' nr cle for the Winter Toilet. ~ k\. FINE TOILET SOAPS-Musk, Rose, Turtle Oil, Mammoth K 0.,• Olvcerine, Extra Honey, Elder Flower, Poncine and (ilycerin , moth Primrose. Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown Windsor. ■ STAPLE TOILET SOAPS -Park Company Honey, Park Cos. [Hi bus, Park Conijiany Brown Windsor. Park Company Gljcerin , Honey, English Glycerine, Assorted Toilet. The fineßt ana bet GREET. AND BLACK TEAS as cheap an any house in Amen “' s SPRYNX'S TOOTH PASTE, the nicest arttele ever need on the teeth.