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THE DAILY TIMES. - -,;=:-rr , ' "i "~f== Columbu*. <■•• SUNDAY MAY :ki,JJ|TB. MKTA..E, , T ~ int !. M. WII.LIAm. I LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION In tlly and MubnrUs. ■|! ~|J.JgL..JLE"aE -L'l l.’i- removal. Thf Tmwi Offie* bM town* rmnevad from n -bj's Building to the old Enquirer Office, on Ran dolph street, third do# weet of the Pont Office. The stile of a Connecticut liufct is rihfonlcteil os the transfer of a pnlt of scissors nnd some bad will. Geo. H. Price, the Adams Express messenger, who killed a robber in his cor recently, has been voted one thousund dollars in gold by the Di rector*. - It looks ns if tho Prussian Chan ocllorslilp was not such a pleasant posMort ufter all. Bismarck and his friend Dr. Falck hove to bo constant ly protected by policemen. It will not do to locate your grand fathor In the Irout rank at tho Con cord and Lexington battles. It has just been discovered through tho Centennial that the front rank broke and ran, but the rar rank came to time and whipped tho light. Now, where was your grandfather ? Thf. latest assertion of tho histori cal Iconoclasts is that documentary evidence exists to prove that the Bos ton patriots of 1773 emptied nothing hut painted oats into tho harbor, the British tea being taken ashore and economically used in tho ordlnnry W<ll ■‘Thrift, thrift, Horatio. 1 ' The High Altar for the new Ht. Patrick’s Cathedral on Fifth avenue, in New York, will, when completed, be probably ono of the most magnifi cent in tho world, certainly the most magnificent on this continent. Home of tho parts are now making in Borne, and others In St. Brleue, France. Tho design is by Mr. Benwick, the architect of tho Cathedral. The busts of tho following will be placed on the thirteen pedestals re cently crectod in the private assembly room of the French Academy: Ville main, Lamartine, CasimirDelavigno, Alfred do Musset, Berryor, Comte de Montalembert, Pierre Lebrun, the Duke de Broglie, Cousin, Guizot, Tocqueville, Bossi, and Jouffroy. The Massachusetts Legislature lias passed a bill forbidding municipali ties to contract debts for ordinary purposes to a greater extent than five per coat, of their taxable wealth. Tho bill also provides that all debts hereafter contracted shall be accom panied by tho levy of a speoiilo tax to pay them within ten years. The best paper (so-called) in tlio South, and one that lays claim to great originality, finest press dis patches, and a good deal more of the same bnneomb, very quietly pos sesses Itself of tho Times’ Friday dis patch and lays it before its readers Saturday without, any credit. The Times can stand it; but quit boast ing. Don't undertake to claim too great superiority; and if you borrow, don’t fail to return it in tho shape of * jrfftyitA lndrpen<lrnt Party. The voters of the country have plenty of room for Independent can didates, but. the room has been pro vided in the rear. Au independent party can’t live in this country. The issues can he met with two parties, and may be briefly stated to be whether tho people, honesty and jus tice shall rule, or whether the Badi cal party, with all its disgusting abuses of power, treachery, stealing and hypocrisy, shall continun in power. The idea Inaugurated in Georgia by Felton in favor of independents has boon exploded. Let Grant run for the Republicans, and wo will run Hendricks or Allen, and the issuo will be integrity. There are no issues that a third party ran build a platform upon, and tho logi cal effect of such a party will bo to aid Grant in his election to the third term. If tho Democrats will run a simon-pure Democrat, on firm and no-compromise principles, he will be elected. Another such a candidate as Greeley and we are gone. There never wft* a third party in this coun try which of itself amounted to any thing, ami there never will be. It is silly and child-like to talk about a third party, between the Democrats W arid Republicans. If Democracy now c Ls not right, there is no half-way ground, hut the Radical cariip fe a fit place for the adherents of the third party. Kiirouriuvlnic. A number of gentlemen of moans and genuine liberality, have called upon us 1n regard to our scheme of advertising Columbus aud this sec tion of the South. They fully agree with our ideas, and are equally anx ious to build up the South with an in dustrious and energetic foreign pop ulation. They have placed their lands At the disposal of all who will come among us at very low prices. We would be glad to hear from more land owners, and have their views upon the projoct. Wo know wo are right, and feel satisfied the enter prise will eventually end in bringing to Columbus a number of people. They will come gradually, for we have not the means to doogreatdeal. Wo would be glad for some enter prising man to step forward and take the matter In hand arid work out tho problem of immigration with us. The Times will bo ready to render any assistance its humble means will warrant in the prosecution of the good work. Wo are working first to make our expensos, but hope to make it in such a way that our work will redound to tho general advantage of the wholo people. We arc not serv ing any clique, nor can wo bo subsi dized, but on the contrary, tho official acts of all officers will be carefully looked to and freely commented upon. Wesajrthls much to satisfy everybody that the great work wo have suggested will be carried out in tho interest of the city and tho coun try, und not In tho interest ot uny special land owner. Wo are entirely too Independent to be guided by any clique, and have the common inter est of tho community too much at heart not to contribute our efforts to all, regardless of any obstacles. the c'oxnrriox of the coi atui. While there Is much to depress, there is also much to encourage, In the condition of the country lit large. Tho spirit of proscription is dying out at tho North, and speculative vontures are destined to experience a similar decline. The country hus been in a feverish, abnormal condi tion in the past decade —emblazoned as it has been with dishonesty in high official life, credit mobiliers, and the host of frauds that have character ized Radical legislation. Fortune has been a bubble, and riches liavo come and gone with none of tho solid virtues of real vulues. Dealings in “futures” und fictitious stocks have ( nevor been so general or extensive as in the past decade. While the United States bonds liavo appreciated fifty per cent., real estate generally has experienced a similar decline. Credit has so generally prevailed as to sad dlo on tho consumer and producer such extortionate charges as to en rich those who live by their wits rather than by legitimate industry. The result is that tho basis of all wealth agriculture—has become the most hazardous and laborious of occupations; and he who works most in that pursuit, seems to make least. Such is the result of the lust decade. Now, what is the promise for the next ten years V The expenses already incurred for buildings and permanent improvements, in country and town, will not occur again, and that much will go towards avoiding expense. Experience has taught us that neither farming nor merchandising can legit imately pay from twelve to twenty live jkt cent, per annum. Tho inter est paid by the United States bond should be. a clear index of the value of money. Credit Is now dealt out in very sparing doses, and it is not pro bable that in the next ten years high rates of interest will prevail; nor is it probable that monoy can tie ob tained upon doubtful collaterals, as has been the case heretofore. All over the South, those sections which were left by the war so devastated as to prevent the credit system upon a large scale, there lands have appre ciated in value and farmers are con tented and prosperous. Merchants, too, although their book profits are lesß than in other sections, are doing business upon a safer and more pros perous basis. Hard as it is at first, we will have to realize that “hard pan” has been reached, and each one should govern himself accordingly. It is better to begin at the bottom round of tho ladder and go gradually upward, than to protract the evil day by paying exorbitant rates of interest that only enrich tho non-producer to tiie detriment of tho country. “The borrower is the servant of the lender.” Nor do Northerngailways under thiß speculative system seem to prosper; and less money will be employed in building railroads in the South in the next ten years, than has characterized the past decade. In the Htato of Illinois alone thirteen rail roads are in tho hands of receivers, owing about sixty-five millions of dollars, and now in default for about a million and a half local and State taxes, which can not be collected, be cause tho Attorney General of that State says that in the event of a levy and sale there would not be levied a sufficient sum to pay one tithe of the taxes. But we liopo the time is coming when this abnormal condition will be rcgulatod properly, and the true prin ciples of political economy, which underlie all forms of government, will establish themselves. The same spirit of moderation illustrated by Gen. Bartlett and Gov. Chamberlain at Concord, and ex-President Davis in Texas—that easts Williams and George E. Spencer to their native obscurity will re-establish tho equi librium of values and explode the fallacy that monoy is our only wealth. ♦ ♦ • UEXI'.n tI, NOITHKR* SIKWN. —A candidate for treasurer of a Mississippi county announces that if elected he will pay ail his debts. —Tho commencement exercises of the Kentucky College, located at l’ewee Valley, will take place on next Wednesday, the second day of June, at 8 o’clock a. m, —Hon. John Watts, for years one of Mississippi’s most prominent and honored sons, is dead. This melan choly ovent occurred at the late resi dence of the deceased, at Newton, on Wednesday night, tho 19th inst. —The negroes in many parts of Tennessee are being induced to emi grate to Kansas and other places. This will be a happy riddance to many neighborhoods, where their loss will be more than cotnjiensated for in savings of looks, corn, chick ens and stock. —Tho New Orleans Picayune learns from the rich Lafourche country that tiie. crops are in lino condition and as flourishing as Could be desired. The sugar planters have adopted the somewhat novel expedient of plant ing in alternate rows sugar caue, corn and potatoes, and are confident of a satisfactory result of the experiment. —A most ridiculous use of steam is found on Duck river, Tennessee, on which placid stream a steamboat, drawing only twelve inches of water, and having a grist mill on board, wanders up and down, stopping whenever sue is wanted to grind a bushel or two of corn for the farmers of the territory. —A recent Washington letter men tions that Patterson of South Caroli na was whining a few days ago. Bris tow laid kept him waiting in an ante room a wholo forenoon, “receiving heads and bureaus and damn news paper men all tho time, and when he did see me ho treated me more liko an interloper than a United States Senator.” THAT l OMKHK AGAIN. DOES OOLUMBI'S WANT IT? Everybody knows wo need it. Everybody says wo ought to have it. Well, why .can’t wo have it, then? Money! aye, there’s the rub! Yes, tho “hard times.” “The question ls how to make moat and bread for our children, not how to educate them.” Yes, tho stomach is a stern fact; edu cation is an afterthought -something that wo can Indulge in days of plenty. We can’t take a dollar from our busi ness now to put into a building for school purposes, much less to equip the same and pay professors. This "ice can’t" ls a terrible piece of logio. It is like tearing up Gibraltar by the roots to climb over or got round it. It is tho very iceberg to tho warm currents of progress; and only warm currents can finally melt it away. Wo would like to take up this “can’t” and see what it means, if wo hud the time. We would like to define for our readers what a paterfamilias means when ho says he can't buy his wife a now dress, or he can't provide sorno artielo needed in the house hold, or ho can't go to church with his wife at night, or can't send his Whildren to a good school, when he can afford to wear tine clothes, and smoke fine cigars, shavo at. a barber shop, and , &c. This miserable little auxiliary to speoch makes mountains that have to be tunneled and gulfs that have to be bridged. But wo can have tho college. Co lumbus can sustain it. We huve men who arc going to demonstrate it. It may take several years to get tiie enterprise well under way, but tho gentlomen referred to will inau gurate it this fall. Will our jieople sympathize with them and help them to build up tho institution ? Don’t say you can’t ! The good of your children, the good of the community, the future of the city, all ask you to do something. Every man in Colum bus can do something for it. Every man, woman and child will be ben efltted by it. There are several places that are admirably situated and with a small outlay could tie converted into splen did buildings. Cun the city do any thing towards tho purchase of one of these places ? How much can bo raised by subscription ? Wo have talked to a number of influential ■ gentlemen, and they all not only! speak encouragingly, but will make liberal contributions, when the enter prise ls undertaken. We know of a | number of gentlemen of wealth who I will move to Columbus this fail if a j fine school of the character designa ted is established. They prefer to { come to Columbus to going to Macon. ! Others will move here to educate their daughters. We insist upon it that the times are not too hard for such an undertaking, if our people will only properly appreciate the ad vantages of tho school. These mi vantages, as before stated, will reach every individual in the city. Begin to talk about it. Think uf it intelligently and discuss it practi cally. Don't say it is impracticable. A necessity never was impracticable. A female college at Columbus, Ga.! That is just a thought on this paper and in your mind; but in time it must stand out in buildiugs, professors, pupils and all the modern appliances of education. We may not see all this during this year or tho next, lint we expect to see it. in no distant future. Mr. Glenn, a mover in this enterprise, will come to see you in the next few weeks. Hear him. •The recent patriotic Mecklenburg Centennial celebration is called by the Washington RcpuMican “that Democratic State-rights Confederate affair.” All tiie respectable Republi can papers in the North liavo ap plauded this celebration and heartily endorse its patriotism. The Republi can, however, reflects the Adminis tration antagonism to reconciliation between North and South. LINT OF I.ETTEIIn, Remaining in the Post-Office at Columbus, Oa., May 29th, 1875, and which if not called for days will lx sent. to the Dead letter Office; Alandur K McCrary J B Barnes A U Me,Unity miss M Berkley mr MUler and T lktird Meßcll Pago mins L Brooks L W l'arkor mrs M K H Bray Hoi *atterson mrs C A F. Byat mrs 11 Pope Aron t arter miss K Price J J M Davidson E I, Preddy miss F Davis Pheby Robinson W Leon Edwards L W B ltoby Z D Eilatal A W Reese Ed Ely M Reece miss T. Fraaer J F Keans misa Lula Gilbert Geo li Kails miss E Golden mrs S O Simmons mrs K lluff miss L H Smith mrs J M Hurl Charity Stapler mrs l> Hughes miss I, Stapler mrs O Hall miss H Thompson J HfWffuu) R Thomas mrs 8 F 11 on miss K Thomas H Harris Win Turner mrs K Jones Jno A TowerH Harriett Jones M Weems F 8 Jones N F Whitt' 11 tohuston mrs N Whoume A V Hendrick C J Williams mrs M Little mr* N Williams miss -J Livingston W A Willi* 8 Love mrs 8 Wiuu miss T 1) Madox N -1 Yearty mrs R Martial A UNMAILABLE LETTER* Kimbrough, master Lovie, Myler Texas. W. H. JOHNSON. P. M ■ , ■■ ■■■■ J| Choice Groceries. TIAONGUES. DRIED BEEF. OATMRAI., BARLEY. X Prunes, Vermicelli, Sardiues, Jellies, Pickles, Sweet Oil, French Mustard, Wines, Liquor* and Cigars, Hams, Syrups. Coffins, Ac., Ac.. At tiik Virginia Gboorhy. my2B eod3t THOS. J. Me AD AM H. D. MOORE'S REPAIR SHOP, South Store in Jones’ Building, Oglethorpe St. ~ T>UYB and sells old Furniture I A on Commission, Upholster- Cane Work and Repairing ajp|B done generally, in good style, 1 am now using Johnson s cels J brated stains, which are the best in the Umled States. H. D. MOORE. Just South of McKee’s Carriage Shep. aprlß ly Notice in Bankruptcy. r |MIIS is to give notice once a week, for four weeks, that I have been appointed Assignee of Sigtnond Lande&ur, Bankrupt. LIONEL C. LF.VT, Jr.. m>2s oaw4t Assignee. Real Estate City Tax. riMIE tax on Real Estate for 1875 1s due an 1 I must be paid by the Ist Jnly next. It not paid by that time, execution will be issued. On all amounts paid by Ist July a discount will be allowed. Pay up and get the discount. You will oblige us by paying now, or after Ist July we will have to oblige you. J. N. BARNETT. my2s tf Collector and Treasurer. •| i\ 1 ' j'fxiLßEHf , M 111 i A ■ f 8 WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND 1 Experienced Workmen employed In each Dc • partment. Orders for work of any description filled with dispatch, and at most reasonable rates. 6eorgla and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. II OOdiijlt UoolfH FOB RAILROADB AND HTEAMBOATB Always in stock: also printed to order when t sired. fir Prices ud Specimen# of Work furnished on application. THOM. C.ILKIJKT. Itnndnlpli Mtrrft, Colnnituis, Cn. Uni ti Sanitary Regulations. MAYOR'S OFFICE, t Columbus, Ga., May 27th, 1875. ) rpHE attention of citizens in called to the fol- JL lowing regulations, aud they are requested to aid in carrying into effect the- Health Ordi nances, aud to give to the Police their assistance in the inspection of premises: 1. The police force arc appointed Health Offi cers. with authority to inspect any premises daily. 2. Cellars must bo cleaned, whitewashed and ventilated. 3. All privies must be. kept clean and deodor ized, and in the business part of the city must have pits eight feet deep, walled with brick and cemented. Lots aud yards must be kept free from all de caying animal or vegetable matter. 4. The police will commence the inspection of lots on Tuesday, June Ist. and will report all who have not complied with the above. mj27 2w JNO. McILHENNY, Mayor. w. j. I'OGi.i:, aii'iiti-1. Over Wlttich & Klnsol's Jewelry 'Store, Broad taufi tf! Street EXCELSIOR Steam Soap Works, Atlanta, Georgia. J. W. FEARS, Manager. Our brands all Guaranteed Pure Stock Diamond, Perfumedy Wrapped and Pressed, 100 enkes.. oo Exeelsior, Wrapped aud Per fumed, 90 bars. 3 50 English Crown, 120 burs 3 75 Poor Man’s, 70 bars, 8 50 We Sell Only at Wholesale. Mjr AK Atlanta, Mac>>n. Augusta, Montgomery, Columbus aud Opelika Wholesale Houses can supply you. my 4 lin New Goods! New Goods!! SPRING STOCK. large lot of new Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, &>c„ just received and to arrive. Call and examine our stock. Prices as low os the lowest. F. C. JOHNSON A CO. aprl 1 1875 cod and A w Wanted, A Cook. HOOD COOK AND MILKER CAN FIND A home by application at this office. m;4 lw John Mehaffey, VT HIS OLD STAND, corner ol and Bridge street*. Columbns, Ga.. Will Pay the Highest Market Price TO* Itiigx. (Mil Oottou. Hides. Dry anti Green, Furs OF ALL KIND*, Bees wav ami Tallow, Old Metals, ice., Delivered at Depots aud Wharf* in Columbus, Georgia. jan3l tf • Wanted, Knar* ! For which I will pay $2 50 per hundred pound*. Lumber! Lumber! John W. Hutto. Ascent for llarrU County strain *nu Mi IN, IS ready to deliver Lumber by quantity, at abort notice. Builder* and contractor* would do well to look into tin* before purchas ing elsewhere. Prices and quality as good or better than any other. Apply to above at the store >CJdo*ars. J. A J. Kaufman. my 26 lm 40,000 BRICK! FOR SALE BY BURRUS & WILLIAMS. j my2o lm RANKIN HOUSE. Columbus. Srorgin, MRS. P. M. GRAY, Proprietress. J. A. SET, Ia: RS, Clerk, ruy9 ly K. VI. BLAI', Repairer and Tuner of Pianos and Organ*. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. W. Pease A Norman’s Book Store. my!4 ly jt'olliapwoi'th Institute and Bowery Academy. j VplIE public, are horeby informed I X that the undersignodhavn united I ah Associated Principals, to teach an* ntfimjT , ■ English, Mathematical and Classical Hchool. at Cnllinsworth Institute, Talbottou, Ga. J. O. CttlKoun will teach Mathematic* ami tho Physical Science*, have charge of the study room, aud general ■npervision of the conduct of the students. J. T. McLaughlin will teach English Literature. Moral Science, and tho Classics, and have charge of the busines* departments of the school and boarding house. We earnestly solicit to co-opera tion of our friends to secure a large and liberal patronage. TUITIOM AND BOARD. Tuition $2, $3, $4 and $5 per month. Board at the Institution fl3 per month, paid in advanck. Boarder* must supply their own towels and bed clotlilng. N. B.—Board ran be had in the village* on rea sonable terms. j. t. McLaughlin, a. m„ J. G. CALHOUN. aj>7 tf AMOCffitO Principals. H. F. ABELL A CO. —HAVE— JCBT RECEIVED A NEW INVOICE OF St. Oroix Bum, Port Wiue, Olarct Wine, Arrak, for Punch, Scotch Whiskey, Boker's Bitters, Sherry Wine, Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskies, 1 All of the finest quality and lor sale at low ; prices, and wo are daily receiving new and choice Family Groceries of all varieties. B f All Good* Delivered. 11. i\ \ItELL A CO. ap7 tf Visiting Cards IN all the new styles—Tinted, Tinted ltep, . Tinted Rep with Satin Ktripeand Plain White. Price 50c per package, or printed in neat style $1 per package. Mailed to any address, postage paid, on receipt of above price. .I.Vi. i*i:vsi: a voituk.v. Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus. Georgia my 29 deodAwtf Notice to the Public. Having purchased a fine hearse, i am prepared to furnish it whenever needed, : J and can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib- I ! eral rates. my 14 ly A. CJAMKL. W. F. TIG\EH, llentist, I Randolph street, (opposite Strupper’s) Columbus : ! janl ly| ttaorffia Muscogee Tax Sales. U7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June j next, iu front of Preer A: Illges' store, on J i Broad street, Columbus. Ga., within ahe legal I hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: j Lot No. 28, lying and being iu the Bth district I Muscogee county, as the property of David Ennis, aud bounded as follow*: On the south by Boston Meyer, fast by North and South Railroad, north by the property of Enoch Willet's estate, now occupied by Mrs. Comer, west by Chattahoochee river aud property of Nathan Crown. Hold to satisfy a tax ti fa in my hands for Ktatc and county taxes. Levy mode and returned to me by lawful constable. Also, at same time and place, one story brick building situated next door south of old post office corner, and being a part of lot No. 241, in the city of Coluxubus, in said county, as the property of Mr*. E. L. deGralfenreid, to satisfy a h fa iu my hand* for State aud comity tax* * tor the year 1&74. Also, at the same time and place, city lot No. 493, situated on the southwest corner of Mcln tosh and Kt. Clair streets, us the property of Mrs. A. B. Davis, to satisfy a fl ta iu my hands for Stab- and couuty tax< a for the year 1874. Levy made aud returned to me by a lawful con stable. Also, at same time aud place, city lot No. 252, situated oa the west side o! Jacksou street, be tween Thomas and Baldwin, as the property of Wra. Mahaffey, to satisfy a ti la in my hamlß for State and county taxes lor 1874. Levy made and returned to me by a lawful constable. Also, at same time and place, city lot No. 282, situated on the east side of Oglethorpe street, between Fulton and Covington streets, as the property of Arthur McArdle, to satisfy a ti fa in my hands for State and county taxes for tlu* year Levy made and returned to me by a lawful constable. Also, at the same time and place, south part of city lot No. 176, situated on the corner of Ogle thorpe and Randolph streets, and known as the property of W. A. McDougald, agent, to satisfy a tax ft. fa. in my hands for State aud county taxes for the year 1874. Aiso, at tho same time and place, city lot No. 178. containing ** acre, more or less, on the east side of Broad street, between Randolph and Bry au streets, as the property ol Mrs. A. F. Robin son, to satisfy a ti. la. in my hand* for State and county taxes for the year 1874. Levy made aud returned to me by lawful Constable. Also, at the same time and place, city lot No. 280, situated on tbe southeast corner of Fulton and Jackson streets, as the property of Mrs. F. (J. Dickersou, to satisfy a ti. fa. lor State and county taxes for the year 1874. Levy mode and returned to me by lawful Constable. Also, at the same tun# and place, city D t No. 182, with improvements known as store house No. 24, east side of Broad street, between Ran dolph aud Bryan street*, as the property of John D. Carter, agent, to satisfy a ti. la. for KUte and county taxes for the year 1874. Levy made and returned to mo by lawful Constable. Also, at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 159 and 160, in the 6th district of Muscogee county, as the property of Geo. M. Bryan, to sat isfy a ti. fa. in my hands for State and county tax es for the year 1874. xny4 wtd JOHN R. IVEY, Sheriff. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. UriLL be sold on tbe first Tuesday in June next, in front of Freer Illges’ corner, on Broad street, between the legal hours of sale the following destribed property, to-wit: The oue-forth undivided interest in and to the seven Rtore houses on the east side of Broad street, city of Columbus, said rounty. said store houses being located ou lot known in plan of said city a* lot No. 175, aud said store houses being numbered as follows: 66, 64, 62,60,53,66 and 54, the same being the interest of Samuel B. Cleghoru iu and to said property. Sold to satisfy a li Ik in my hands in l'avor of E. B. Briggs vs. Samuel B. l.’leghorn. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. my i JOHN R. IVEY, Hheriff. Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. V V TILL be sold before the Court House door in T V Cusseta, on the first Tuesday iu July next, within the legal hours of sale, the following lau4, to-wit: Lot of land No. 206, in the 33d district of Chat tahoochee (originally Lee) county, levied on a.s the property of F. A. Moor, field, to satisfy a fi fa from Justice’s Court of the 1104th district G. M.. against F. A. Moon-field, in l'avor ol J. J. Whittle. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by I). J. Fussell. L. C. my 29 wtd JOHN M. SAI’P, Sheriff. Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale. 'ITTriLL be sold before the Court House door in ff Cusseta, Ga., on the first Tuesday in June next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: The building known a* the Pleasant Hill (M. E.) Church, near Gobbler's Hill, iu the county of Chattahoochee, to satisfy a saw mill lien ft 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 fi ta. ap2B td JOHN M. SAPP, Sheriff. CIHATTAHOOUHEE COURT OF ORDINARY.— j Theopilns Sapp, executive of tho will of Edna Harp, makes application for letters of dismission; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all Earties concerned to show cause (if any they ave) at the September term of the Court, why letters dismissorv should not be granted. W. A. FARLEY. my2f> wffm Ordinary. Administratrix’s Sale. \GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the Court of Ordiuary of said county, will be sold on th** first Tuesday in June next, within the usual hours of sale, in front of Preer k Illges’ store, on Broad street, iu the city of Columbus, part of lot No. 70 iu the city of Columbus, situ ated on Crawford street, between Broad and Front, with the improvements on the same. Sold as the property of William Deiguan, dtc’d. Terms made known on the dav of sale. CATHARINE K. DEIGN AN. mv4 caw4t Administratrix DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY" I IN THE Georgia home l SAVINGS BANK, Where II will be SAFE, fflakp you a Iluiul.ioiiie liilerexi. Ami Ready when j( j mitIX’TOHS: 1 J. RHODES BROWNE. President of Company. JOHN McILHENNY Mavar ~ | N. N. CURTIS, of Wells k Curtis. JOHN A. McNKILL. Grocer hf U, > J. R. CLAPP. Clapp s Factory. JAMES RANKIN’, Cauitali-i’ i L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. jan24 eod&w) GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Treasurer of Company. | 11. H. KITING. President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. K. M Ml'l.rop.p I, The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUN, GA. 0 This Hank transacts a Gmcral Hanking Business, pays Interest <m p, i I under special contract, elves prompt attention to Collections on all aim i| | points, and Invites correspondence. Information transmitted hy mail or ■' J ; Hhenjdesireih^^ ________________ ___ ** I ! 1849. 1^75.1 Willcox’s Insurance Agency, I ESTABLISHED 18-4©. OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!! KJEEF*IY.3E3SEJ3>a-TlTsrC3f 1819. .Etna Insurance Company, ..... $6,500,000 I 1810. Hartford Fire Insurance OoniDany, .... 2,500,'}! I 1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000,}! H 1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... 4,000.000 I 1863. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2.500 I 1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,600,00: 1 1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,}., I 1853. Phcenix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,0 i $53,500,00t I I Experience, Equitable Adjustments. Prompt Sottl<‘inen<. j janlfitf D. F. Willed*. ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COM; 1 San Francisco, Cal. Cold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund! Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements! G. GUNBY JORDAN, jun‘27 om Agent, Spring Arrival LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY 3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic, 50 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks, 25 bales Sheetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs, Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Hats. Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Having bought largely before the late advance, we are prepared to name prneH that CA> NOT BE BEAT in any market. At WlioloMile, Brond Ntreot. At lit'tiii], 15 I Broad GAWLEY & LEWIS, mh26 dawflm Columbus, Ga. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I ’or Spring ami Thomas I Prescott ARE DAILY RECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF Dross and. Business Sxiits. Price, lower than ever. Call and ace them. Elegant DRESS OB WEDDING SUITS and SB" 1 ' made to order iu beautiful style and guaranteed in fit. a P* > ' _ T'Te'w Clotlxing! 841*1* ING AND SUMMER 1*75. THORNTON & ACEE, Have now in store and are constantly receiving a well selected stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children's CLOTTTIKTG-. -- Embracing all the latest novelties of the season. Also, a great variety of iow-prieed and I good Medium Suits in Bingle aud |i Double-Breasted Sacks and English Walking Coat Suits. r'A splendid assortment of Half and Full j' Dress Suits in French and English Worsted; Diagonals and Black and Fancy Cloths. Also, Full Dress Cloth, Swallow Tail Coats. We call special attention to our stock of Gents {'Furnishing Goods, which is complete and unsur I passed. A full line of Hats, Trunks, Valises, Um I|brellaß, Walking Canes, itc. j", Remember our motto—Quick Kales and Bmal ||Profit*. [apß cod*w2iß White Sulphur Springs, Mcriwotlicr- County, OPEN FOR THE SEASON ! riiUK PKOPRIETORS BEC. TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE 1 mcdelfd this popular SUMMER RESORT. All in srarrh of Hi'ilth, find all combined at these Spriuua. INVALIDS will find tlielr wanta fully aupjme. better than a doctor for the cure of LIVER and HKIN DISEASES. _ . A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten have been provided. Best fare the market affords and attentive servants. room. Hacks will run regularly from terminus of N. kB. Railroad, and from i-ae* Board—s3o per month: $lO per week; |2 per day. my ,4 2m BUOWN A BOLAIAK. rr.vh,r.