Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbus. On..
TUESDAY ... JUNE IS. 1875
ruircu rowTAixErj
C. If. WILLIAM*. ]
LASGSftT DAILY OOCULATIoI
la (lly nnd Xuburbi.
Thb Grand Lodg* of Hamburg,
Germany, has fully recognized the
negro Masons of tho United Slates.
>
Egypt.—Col. Long, who had boon
exploring tho African lake region for
the Khedive, has brought back speci
mens of the race of pigmies and the
tribe of fat people mentioned by the
ancients, but scoffed at by modern
writers.
“Go West.”— Tho Cincinnati Ga
zette says the most foolish cry of re
cant times Is the Greeley cry, “Go
West;" and thot future ages will
wonder that a people could ever be
so unwise as to think tho sooner they
overran all the virgin soil and de
stroyed ail the forost of the conti
nent, the better for the general
wealth.
A noticeable fact about recent sui
cides is that nearly all tl a operators
are described as "of high standing in
the community,” “persons of great
moral worth,” “men of Industrious
habits,” eto. Tho dead-buats and
beggars live and rejoice and Increase,
while the truly good retire to their
bed-rooms and fire the shot that is
heard around the next world -Cou
rier-Journal.
. r *
“Blur anil tlirGrry.”
The run on tho sweet blending of
iho "Blue and the Grey” Is about
played out. It is very well to harmo
nize the thing on a small scale, but
to gush It on all occasions is drawing
it a little too strong for some white
folks. It will do for some, and may
be act ns a partial cure for the dis
ease known as “flunkyism,” but the
majority of people will agree on tho
following from an exchange in regard
to this blue and grey business: The
Charlotte (N. 0.) Observer, rather dis
‘gusted by a good deal of “slopping
over” in this matter, thinks some
Southern people will be protty soon
reading poetry, making speeches,
and scattering roses over the grave of
old John Brown, the Kansas horso
thief and Virginia Insurrectionist.
The fl'ollene Cr.
Now more than ever Columbus
ought to make a consolidated effort
to establish a Female Seminary.
The people are moving towards It.
In the country around our city the
citizens aro regarding It as a fixed
fact. . A number of schools within u
radius of thirty or forty miles, that
have hitherto been in a flourishing
condition, will probably suspend af
ter this session. Wo can turn the
patronage of tboso schools here if
our people will get up the right kind
of interest in our own Institution.
We believe they will. Tho plan is
being discussed by our moat influon
t ial citizens and all agree that we
ought by all means to move at once
to carry out yie scheme. AH intelli
gent men see the immense advanta
ges that would accrue to our city
with such a school In our midst.
Then let us have it; by all means let
us go to work to old those who have
charge of the enterprise.
Up to this timo a number of places
have been offered as suitable loca
tions for tho College. Two of these
places have been selected, either of
which tho projectors think ad
mirably suited for the purpose.
Tho city ought, and will doubt
less make an appropriation to aid
in purchasing and fitting up suitable
buildings. Those in ebargo of it are
determined to make It the pride of
our people. It Is to bo wholly the
People's School Sectarian ideas, class
distinctions, and denominational pre
judices ore to be rigidly kept aloof
from it. It is proposed to base the
entire school on principles of brood
culture, tho only truly catholic sys
tem of oducatioa. No roan wants to
put his daughter under a regime that
will narrow her mind down to one set
of dogmas; and no man who is a true
educator could bend his mind to such
a system. That systom only Is enti
tled to be callod educational which
inculcates broad, libera! Ideas. As
far as practicable tho College will be
Bfcbusod on tho University plan. In
V time it is hoped that it will bo wholly
conducted on this idea. It will open
with tho schools of tho Academic
Department and the schools of Music
and Art. An able corps of teachers
will be selected for the several de
partments of the Institution, and
patrons will havo every guaranty that
their children will be skillfully and
thoroughly taught.
Now, therefore, that wo have the
opportunity to establish what Colum
bus has long needed, let every roan
who has any Influence use It in behalf
of the College. A united effort will
ensure a greater success. What Is to
be so great a common good should
have tho sympathy and support of
all. Wo aro glad to see that our peo
ple are generally awake to the impor
tance of carrying out tho plan. We
hope soon to hear that a location is
fixed upon and a purchase made. The
men who aro pushing thu enterprise
forward have but one idea in regard
to it, and that is to succeed. Alt they
ask is a hearty co-operation of their
friends. Eneourago them in this
work. If a subscription book is ojion
cd, let overy man who focls an Inter
est In the growth of our city, make a
contribution. No mattor if tho indi
vidual amounts aro small, the aggre
gate maybe a handsome sum. Bet us
have the College.
—Mrs. Mary 3. Whitaker, of Jeffer
son county, killed her husband one
day last week. She struck six blows
with an axe. each one breaking the
skull. After committing tho deed
she made her escape, carrying her
three children with her. She was in
wane.
—
I.HMUIRANTW FUN THE west.
Plausible reasons why farmers In
Kansas andothor Western States can
be Inducod to emigrate and corao to
tho Southern States aro furnished by
our exchanges. It Is our purpose to
rauko notes of such facts occasional
ly, in order to Induce our people to
make some effort to secure immi
grants, and thus make a market for
our surplus lands. The sharp prac
tices of suah pious men as Secretary
Harlan -now of the Washington
Chronicle—Subsidy Pomeroy, and
other “King agents” have defrauded
more than 20,000 settlers, who have
located their homes on the Cherokee
neutral lands in Kansas. Most of
theso settlers were soldiers during
the war, und they were assured by
Congress that their homestead rights
should be protected. After they hud
improved their properties and made
the lands valuable, tho shrewd Secre
tary of the Interior, Harlan by name,
negotiated an Indian treaty by which
itho title to 1,250 square miles, und the
homes of theso 20,000 pooplc wore
mude over to ono James F. Joy, rep
resenting a railroad compuny, anil
these helpless settlors find the fruits
of years of hard lubor stolen from
them and conveyed to a huge corpo
ration. They are to be ousted, and
“the homes that knew them will
know them no more, forever,” unless
they pay twelve dollars per acre. Be
fore they wont there, theso lunds
were not worth fifty cents per acre.
Far better land, with a mild climate
and a genial temperature, admittingof
manual labor everyday in the year, can
bo obtained in Georgia on long time
for half this sum per acre, and our
luuds -are already well improved.
Keep this fact before our i>eople,
brethren of the press. We heard a
gentlemun offer, tho other day, a
place of 1250 acres, near a depot on
tho railroad from Columbus to Ma
con, containing a house of twelve
rooms, with necessary outhouses, and
ten framed two-room cabins, to an
Englishman on tho following terms:
The plantation to be valued by disin
terested but competent parties; time
of payments ten years after posses
sion and occupation of said premises
and cultivation of said plantation by j
a sufficient number of Englishmen to j
form a colony and thus afford each
other congenial society; ten iter cent,
interest, to be paid annually until the
debt is discharged; titles to be sur
rendered when tin- place is paid for.
Now, contrast this offer with the fate
of the Union soldiers above described,
und it is evident that the South offers
Inducements fat superior to the West
ern States. We do not doubt that we
could soon place twenty thousand
acres of improved land on the mar
ket upon the sane conditions as those
abovo described. “Improved places”
in this statement means plantations
that were cultivated before tho war,
and even found to be profitable in
vestments then. No Northern man
doubts that free labor is cheaper than
slave labor; and hence the fact that
theso plantations were well improved
before the war, conveys all the argu
ments necessary.
The report of Col. Haozcu and his
brothers, officers of tho United States
army, now stationed on the plains of
tho Upper Missouri, warn emigrants
from going to or remaining in that
vast desert between the ono hun
dredth meridian and the Sierra Nova
das. This whole territory, except in
Isolated localities where irrigation is
practicable, is, owing to tho absence
of rain, of but littlo value agricultu
rally. Tho cactus is tho prominent
plant und Indicates sterility there;
but little timber exists. Col. Hnezen
Says: “There is not an aero of arable
land west of 105 west longitude."
And Col. Sully says: “Not ono farm
in the proper sense of tho word has
ever existed between the Red river
galley and the Rocky mountains;
this tabic land lias but one-third the
tain-fall of tho productive regions of
tho United States, und is plagued
with insects, famine und sterility.”
We eau not help agreeing with the
Now York Sun in its advice to the
Kansas farmer who sent on a live
grasshopi>er for inspection : “A tew
millions of the same sort should
make Kansas farmers emigrate to
Homo spot where such visitors were
unknown. Iu fact this is the best
udviee we can offer to the people re-
Hiding in tho infected regions.”
Come South, furmers, come South,
where “milk and honey” can be ob
tained throughout the year, and
nroof whfskny won't freeze In dead
(of winter.
* ♦ *
FLORIDA NBWM.
—Tho hog disease is abating in
Gadsden county.
—The Ocala Railroad is being sur
veyed.
—Mr. Win. 11.I 1 . Neeld has withdrawn
from the Tampa Guardian.
—Tho Quincy Journal devotes much
attention to the Grange business.
—Gadsden county exhibited eotton
blooms on the Ist hist.
—The gamins of Quincy throw too
many bulls in the street to suit the
staid journalist.
—The merchants in the interior of
Florida close their stores at 6 o’clock
p. a., for tho summer.
—Tlie town Marshal of Ocala, who
was recently shot while arresting a
prisoner, has nearly recovered.
-Tho fair to be given by the Duval
Agricultural Society will bo held on
the 6th day of July, in National Hall,
Jacksonville.
—The Fernandina Observer says
there Is an orange tree near Waldo
that is one hundred and one inches,
or eight feet, five inches iu circumfer
ence at the ground. Ten inches above,
it branches, making four trees or
limbs. Ono of these is thirty-seven
aud a half inches; one thirty-nine
and a half; one forty aud a half, und
one forty-three in circumference.
Without any disaster tho tree will
boar flvo thousand oranges this year.
—A nurse, in Rome, who left her
little charge alone in the garden for
a short time, was somowhat aston
ished on her return to lind the infant
prodigy playfully poking with a stick
a large rattlesnake, and the reptile
made no effort to injure it. The
snake was killed.
CKIIUUI I *E\T.
—Ah old lady, In Talbot county, Is
the owner of a gourd that will hold
twenty-live gallons.
—J. M. Patton hae been appointed
Mastor, and M. J. Clark, Special
Master, of tho Air Line Railroad, At
lanta.
—Wo learn from the Wilkinson
Appeal that Mr. John H. Freeman,
of that county, was shot and killed
lust Thursday by his soa-lu-iaw, Mr..
H. H. Watkins!
—Mr. Wm. Dugas Trammell (au
thor of “Ca Ira” will lecture, for the
benefit of tho Young Men’s Library,
on tho night of the 22d. His subject
will be “The Red Flag.”
—Tho Dulton Citizen is “glad to
learn that many of our farmers are
satisfied with their cotton experi
ments, and havo abandoned cotton ;
planting this year altogether.”
■ Greensboro boasts of the largest j
oak tree in Middle Georgia. At the
ground its enormous body measures
twenty-live feet in circumference.
Its growth has been remarkable.
•Col. Moore, of tho Atlanta Her
ald, having seen lomune quoted
weighing fourteon ounces each, e.-
|x;rimeuted all day Saturday endeav
oring to discover now much whiskey
it would take to make a punch out of
one.
—The Atlanta Commonwealth is re- ;
sponsible tor tho statement that |
“some of tho nicest young men” of,
that city recently attended a negro t
ball. We know "they must be nice |
young men, on account of tho coin- i
pany they keep.
—The Milledgeville Every Saturday j
has been revived, and we suppose
was revived on tho strength or the !
following, which wo clip from it: We j
are informed by a colored minister
of the Gosjiel, that. Rev. Walker, j
pastor of tho African Methodist I
Episcopal Church in this city, did, |
while preaching to a congregation iu !
the country, inform them that Jesus |
Christ was an African, and upon be- ■
ing Interrogated closely by another
colored minister who was present in
tho congregation, he replied that
perhaps he was mistaken about his j
being an African, but that he cer
tainly was a mulatto.
—Mr. S. E. Freeman, a prominent
merchant of Fort Gaines, was in our
office a few moments yesterday, and
told us that during the passage of
last Thursday’s storm over Clay
county, a sheet of fire from tiie
clouds descended and rolled through
the plantation of Mr. Isaac Collins
audthutof Mr. Seaborn Ely, burning
the corn and cotton as it went, in
width about 200 yards. Mr. F. states
that this was reported to him by Mr.
Morgan Hartley, a gentleman iu that
neighborhood, who had seen the de
struction, and who is well known to
us. Cuthbert Messenger.
FURF.ItiV ITEM*.
The Mayor of Paris expects to |
return the visit of his brother of Lon
don shortly.
—M. Escanrlon, a Mexican billion
aire, has had a colossal statue of
Christopher Columbus, by Cortier,
erected in front, of the Palais de
I’lndußtrie.
—At Romo Mayor Venturi's recent
resignation caused a municipal crisis,
which was ended by the Prefect’s in
sisting upon his sticking to the Capi
tol, and he stuck.
Tito persistent opposition of Eng
land, it is said, defeated a proposi
tion by Russia, at the International
Telegraph Congress, to neutralize
telegraph lines during war.
Lyons thinks, by improving the
navigation of the Rhone, that, it, may
become un important port for large
steamers engaged in trie East India
trady, via tho Mediterranean and the
Suez Canal.
—At Leamington, England, recent
ly, u laundress was lined for the j
offence of continuing to take in wush-1
ing, after having been warned not to
do so on account of one of her ohil-!
tlren having scarlet fever.
Tlie Czar of Russia will soon re j
belve a magnificent present from the [
corporation of London in the form 1
of a casket weighing nearly seventy I
ounces, and composed of the Unest
gold and enamel. It is a souvenir ofj
his London visit.
According to the style lately sot
by tho Piiuoessof Wales, it is fash
ionable among English ladies to have |
their monograms and coats of arms 1
embroidered iu arabesques on their!
skirts and corsets.
—The Italians fancy peace will not
long bo kept among the growling
dogs on the Continent, and hence
they are doing what they never did
before, viz; fortifying oil tho sido of,
Nice end Savoy.
The Duke or Edinburg is the
only ono of Queen’ Victoria's sons
who is not. a member of the Masonic
order. His wife, who has a very
strong will of her own, will not allow
him to have any secrets he cannot
share with her, and his father-in-law,
the Ein[>eror of Russia, is one of the
few sovereigns of Europe who oppos
ed Masonry.
nßFvrriKs.
—ln six years 6,195 wild beasts have
been slaughtered iu Algeria.
' —He held the old shirt up by the
neck before discarding it forever, but
lie wasn’t mourning for tho garment.
He only said, “I wish I had all the
drinks again that have gone through
that old Deck-band.
—The stories of La Fontaine were
published in 1762 in a most luxurious
form, with remarkable illustrations.
Lately a copy of that edition sold for
13,000f. It occurred to a bookseller
that the edition might be profitably
reproduced, aud-he reproduced it,
onlytollud himself prosecuted and
condemned by the authorities under
the law against indecent literature'
—On tho ferry boat crossing the
Mississippi, recently, were an old
couple from Louisiana, coming to
visit their friends in Vicksburg. The
old gentleman was walking a round,
despite his wife’s predictions that
something would happen to him, and
he suddenly found himself iu the
river. She heard his yeti and caught
sight of him, and leaning over the
rail she shouted: "There, Samuel,
didn’t I tell you so? Now, then,
work your legs, flap your arms, hold j
vour breath and repeat tho Lord’s!
Prayer, for it’s mighty onsartaiu,
Samuel, wether you’ll land in Vicks- i
burg or eternity.” He landed at the
former. !
Masonic Notice.
AREOCLAIt MEETING COLUMBIAN A !
LODGE No. 7, F. aud A. M„ will bclfjf j
held tbia (Tuesday) evening at \ 1
o'clock.
Visiting and transient Brethren iu good stand- j
ing are invited *o attend.
By order of the W. M.
jelS lt H F F.VKKETT. Secretary, i
CHEESE!
New Cheese,
ROBERT S. CRANE,
jelfi it* ' * Trustee.
W. F. TIGtfER, DentlMt,
Randolph street, {opposite Btrupper*si Columbus
Ut\l ly) Georgia.
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
\\TK, the under* guid. have entered into copartnership for transacting a Cotton Warehouse and
tt Cononiiaaion Busin ran, under the firm nam** of
Allen, Bedell & Cos.
| on the flr*t day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE WAREHOUSE
| Huccreeore of Allru, Freer A- lllgei*. In the meantime, will serve their frlendn end tho public in any
1 legitimate wey pertaining to this bnalneeH.
A. M.ALLEN.
A. G. BEDELL,
JOSEPH 8 GARRETT,
Columbus. On., Juue Bth, 1873. (3mo) J, M. O’BBIEN.
O, W. ROSETTE. 1> P. ELLIS. H. E. LAWHON.
ROSETTE. ELLIS & CO.,
Auction & Commission Merchants,
At Rosette & Lawhon’s Corner, Columbus, Ga„
XXrtlAelVK TUHIIt PBKSONAL ANP PROMPT ATTENTION TO PRIVATE AND U ITIOXi
MAI.EAof merchandise. Also, sAI.E und KKNiT of REAL ESTATE, kc.,kc.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT and SOLD. LEGAL RALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO in
City and Country.
UlM k i*al AdYnncPN Made on f'oiiMiffiiiiient*.
NO LIMITED GOODS will be offered at Auction
J*l D&W2W ROSETTE, ELLIN A CO.
Sawyer’s “Eclipse” Cotton Gin,
WITH OR WITHOUT CONDENSER.
— 0
Patented June 10, 1573. Reissued Decembers, fs;4.
This is the fifth year that my Gin lias been offered to tho public, and its
merits have made it so popular from Virginia to Texas, and from Arkansas
to Florida, that I have been compelled to erect entirely new works and sup
ply them with new machinery and 11 largely increased force of mechanics.
1 am now ready to meet any demand that can jiossiblv arise, and all orders
will bo filled promptly.
THE ECLIPSE GIN HAS NO EQUAL as a linrer. either in speed or
[quality of lint.
It‘is offered LOW FOR CASH. Every GIN IS GUARANTEED.
The attention of Grangers und all others engaged in the production of
cotton is called to it, and they are invited to visit, my works whenever in the
; city, and inspect the machine.
Send for Circular and Price List.
Shops arid office- -Corner Cherry and Fifth streets, Macon, (la.
jel:i 2taw&w2m i*. c. amviiK,
Notice.
?Th ja r
OmcE Mop.tee and Girard Railroad. |
June 1, 1876. J
rpHE Annual Umventwn of the Stock holders oi
JL the Mobile A Girard Railroad will be held at
the I>epot In Girard, Alabama, on Wednesday,
July 7th, at 10 o*6locl a. m., when an election for
iTesident and six Directors will take place,
j Stockholders with their families will be passed
! tree to Colutftbus irorn 6th to 7th, inclusive. and
returned any day until l'Jtb, inclusive.
Certificate* <-f Stock roust be exhibited to the
Conductor by the stockholder as evidence of
their be.tyig entitled to pass free with their fami
lies, and a proxy must exhibit certificate ol
Stock and power of attorney, otherwise fare will
ho required m both case-*.
By order. J. M. FRAZER,
jel td Serrctarj.
Notice.
! office Momij; * oikaki* raii.roai'. i
June 1, 1876. |
ON and after this date Trains on this Road will
run as follows:
I PARfiF.NGKRTRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED I
i Dally, (Sundays ex.-opted) making close counce- !
lion with M. A E It. R. for Eufauia:
: Leave Columbus 2:00 p. u. i
| Arrive at Troy 3 23 j*. *.
| Leave Troy 1:15 A. M. J
Arrive at Columbus 83x a. m. j
j jel tf W. L. CLARK. Hup’t. j
Rankin House Bar,
;Restaurant and Billiard Saloon!
rpH£ tuKUraigued has taken charts of the above
i L Salooh. Everything ha* been renovated, and
the liar provided with the Choicest liquors and
Cigars.
THK HIULIAKD TtlUl>
arc new and elegant.
Mr. JOHN W. JONES tan be found behind the
Bar at all times, ready to serve customers.
.*l.* liu %. V. ff.KTIFM’w.
NEW WHEAT WANTED.
Tltes Empire NTIIIh
PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
in cash for Wheat, delivered in any quantity.
JeW u
jColliiiswortli Institute and
Bowery Academy.
'IiRE public are hereby informed
1. that the undersigned nave united £J r"*®*
as Associated Principals, to teach an Sffgy*
English, Mathematical and Classical üß|h ,
School, at Gollinaworth Institute. .
Talbottod. Gu.
J. G. Calhoun will teach Mathematics and the ;
Physical Sciences, have charge of the study room, j
j and general supervision of tbs conduct of the |
(students.
j J. T. McLaughlin will teach English Literature, j
Moral Science, and the Classics, and have charge |
of the business departments of the school aud j
j boarding boast. We earnestly solicit to <m>xua* >
! tioo of our trk-nds to eorure a large ai.d liberal
i patronage.
TCITION A.VD BOARD.
Tuition $2. $3. $4 and $3 per month. Board at
[ the Institution sl3 per month, paid in advance.
j Boarder* must supply their own towels and b#d
! clothing.
N. B.—Board can be had in the villages on ree
! sonable terms.
j. t. McLaughlin, a. m..
J. G. CALHOUN.
j ap7 tf Associate Principals.
RANKIN HOUSE.
('ol limit ns, (icorgia,
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
Pr,wietre*B.
J. A. SELLERS, Clerk. . tnyQ ly ]
K. W. BL U ,
Repairer and Tuner or Pianos and Orgdas. Bkm ]
Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. w.
Pease A Norman’s Book Store. my!4 ly
f TcUbectS .
| I
COLUMBUS, GA.,
T SWELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL. AND
Experienced Workmen employed in each De
partment.
Orders for work of any description Ailed with
dispatch, aud at most reasonable rates.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every des-npiwu - u hand, or printed to or
der at snort notice.
Rti<;t‘ipt Books
FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS
Always in stock: also printed to order wheu de
sired.
tnr Prices and Specimens of Work furnished
on application.
TIIO**. (HLBKKT,
Kamloiph Nfreet, Columbus, La.
Jaal it ,
Notice to the Public.
HMM M : :
am prepared to fttrnish It whenever needed,
and can also supply Carriages for funerals at lib
eral rates.
myl4 ly A. WAN IX.
For Sale.
SIX ACKErt LAND, with four room dwelling,
good out-houses, splendid water, well fenced,
pood orchard, healthy locatlou, ueer lower I
Girard.
If applied for soon on be. had m reasonable *
terms, for cash. Apply to
JOHN M. GREENE,
rey3o tf at Tiro*s Office.
E. L Guay. It. 11. Guay.
E. L. GUAY & CO.,
AGENTS FOR SALE OF
Toxas liands
PARTIES desiring to emigrate to Texas, wi
do well t* call oa ua. as we have lands i
almost every county in Texas for sale.
Will give letters of introduction to responsible
parties who will take pleasur- 1 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 ’mhlfl Cm
Strayed or Stolen,
V WHITE HEIFER, smartly
spotted with red—no UPAfark
other color—about two years old.
When she left was in fine order.
Has been missing four or five weeks. Was not
marked. Supposed to be in the neighborhood of
Bealiwood or Clapp’s Factory, if not killed. Any
information of her will be thankfully received
and suitably rewarded.
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
mj22 ti Times Ofßce.
MAIER DORN,
Wholesale and EUuil Oigai Manufacturer
t. Clair St., next to Georgia Home Building,
axy23 toctl] Oolumbus. Ga.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY* ]
IJV XIIE
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
tV lie re It will be SAFE,
tlnkc you a Handsome Interest,
And Ready when WlM|(||
DIHECTOHW:
J. RHODES BROWNE. President •! Company. JOHN McILHENNY M ivnr ~
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* k Curtin. JOHN A. McNEILL, Grocer " Clt
J R. CLAPP, Clapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Cjmi'nli*'
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE.
jau24 end&w] OKU. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company.
H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. K. M. Mi’Ll ORP j
The Chattahoochee National Bank I
or
COIHIMBUS, GA.
■ •■■■<> ■■ *
•
This Rank transacts a (ienrral Banking BiiKincMS, pays Interest on
under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all *r<e>"u!
points, ami invites correspondence. Information transmitted by as.) or I
wjienjleslmb [ul|l n
184=9. ~ 1875, I
Willcox’s Insurance Agency,
ESTABIjTSH33D 1049.
OLD ! STRONG !! FIRE-TESTED!!
rU3PHESE]MTIISrG
1819. iEtna Insurance Company, ..... §6,50000'
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Comnany, - ... 2,500,0 K
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.ong Experience, Equitable AdjiiKimeuis.
Prompt Set I lenicnts.
,anlGtl D. E. Willcox.
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
I
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Adjustments ! Prompt Settlements !
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
jan27 6m AgCHi.
Spring Arrival.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
8,000 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.
Mm' Having bought largely before the late advtwe, we ore prepared to name pric 't st
NOT BE BEAT in any market.
At WholeNule 4 lllronct
At Retail, 15-i Broad Strrrf.
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
mli'M ColumbuN^Gd'
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING
For Spring and Summer, 1875.
Thomas i i=>x*escott
ARE DAILT DECEIVING EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY OF
Dross and Bnsinosß Suit^-
Pvtoea lower than ever, (.all and nee them. El. tran*. DRESS OH WiiDDUIO # *, 4 '
Uuide to order iu beautiful atyto and guaranteed to tit. " -
iWhite Sulphur Springs,
Meriwetlier County,
OPEN FOR THE SEAS< :
I xplIE PROPHIETOItS BEG To INFOIIM THE PCUUO THAT THEY HAVE
: 1 modeled Chi. popular SL'M'IHn RESORT All IB mtch of Hnltb, Plemsure ~
! tind all combined at thene Springs. INVALIDS will find their nauta fully Bjipplie.
1 b*tt*r than a doctor for the cure r>f LIVER aud WKIN DISEASES.
A Spacious Ball Boom, an Elegant Band, a Billiard Saloon and Ten Phi hi, >
have been provided. Beet ikre the market affordu and attentive servant#. Clean > •
room. Hacks will ruu regularly from terminus of N. kS. Railroad, and from LaOran ”
Board— f BO per month; $lO i*r week; f'J per day.
my!4 tei IIWOW* A BOIA*P, Propnrtar*-^
Columbus Oil Company*
We Offer to ibe WHOLESALE trode ol Oolurobtis aod mrronndlts country.
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175
FIRE TEST. Also.
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils-
West Yirsriniu, I.tu-tl, Wh>L Npiudh- *• ,ulk ’" “
*S-The tK>ve Oil. we nuuM to „tU ALWAYS lor leM Unn cm tie Hid down trom
market. In barrels. Price, .abject to fluctuation of market nd quantity ot pure
rnUW W
ottlt-e M Broad street, at Bohler's ctsfar store.