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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1874. _k have milled her taco, / permitte d to flow J of atomy lace. I her fen in Its play, ► a lugubrious scope, t to be waving away t of tue angel of Hope I i at the robe of a queen, ' sombre ai • • — ) 1 never 1 Ekrtp thinking the beauty of coorae, naing a slang of a different order, but both too often iodnhing in the nse of words which no dictionary explains. ■tricks Twenty t'eeterles Old. A correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, writing from Persia, *ays : “Com ing ftom Bagdad, which, in a direct line, is forty-four union distant, three immense mounds ttppcar in succession, which have tho appearance of natural hide. But close examination shows that they ore composed of bricks, and arc tho remains of largo Buildings. These are on the oust side of the Euphrates, and the largost is about one hundred and fifty foot in height. They ate supposed to be on an cient citadel that defended this part of tho town, the royal palace and « louiple. How immense must the original buildings have been, when it is considered tbut these mounds have been I he s'orohouses from which, for twenty centuries, bricks of the finest description have been taken to build the grout citios of Csosiphou, Selncia, aud Bagdad ! Fragments of ala baster vessels and images, fine earthen ware, marble, and great quantities of en- amhlfd tiles, the coloring and glaring of which are still surprisingly fresh, can yet be found iu these mounds. On the faco of every brick is stamped, in cuneiform, the name and title of Nebacbuduezz *r. They arc all laid face downward, and tho cement in which they are imbedded is so bard that they nan only be detached with tbo greatest difficulty. •taslvlowc-l, at my T tokens of tcn.Icr regard, nf jii wa» f>c.\rco without measure, ^r that goes by tho yard. ts a curious passion; 1 am -oruly ulr.ild, phaso of tne fashion toginniug to fudo> ire the shadows of grief, will folbiw ti.o night, betoken relief besyrnholed In whl cl f It woro l-llo to quarrel don, or aught she may do; _ nelqdo with amoral |metaphor—warranted now— I lisa slot cumo hamleomoly oat, if patient |g mi feat, they say, I tae sorrow b mildest, no doubt, i similar way. >l-ffMlilM , s “Itevelntlwna.” writer in the Hornet gives ■rtfioa And comment: “Whou tbo IfRhode tip bo Huro aud have it made tight-fitting all round, as ovor- gr* oeing made so extremely tight HBt possible space is left for un- - It is fortunate that there ■ Wow in tho Paris atroots, o: _ j flearoely able (o step over them. s'tUs tightening mania will stop I # In tho meantime ladies pro- r a curious effect with all their l so tightly back, and tho trains lr skirt* hanging over their arms. Iks front (especially when the " 1 light colored) tho shapes aro oly seen—too plainly, uouie- en the figure is over full. It is i now, n Iso, for ladies to con 1 cither their perfections or imporfec- tifjMy and young mothers-to-be loudly nflAplMil nf ’Madnmo la Mode’s’ tyranny IftlfatoMtpo of. * Madame la Mode?’ they Aflff. ‘Way, she could never have boon a rMfUilble married woman, or she would Bot teVfl invented this fourreau furour!* Than Is, however, another roason for this MMtoibMrvance of fashion for ladies’ mod- Wt«. h* mode has changed sox. It is -. HOIOSgir ‘Madame’ but ’Monsieur’ who ?ralM the werdrobo, aud that is no doubt why these occasional iiiconsiHtencios oc- Mr. Ho will tell you that ho trios tho •fleet of his fashions on moulded figures Of irtoproaobablo beauty aud symmetry, 1 tout pis for thoHo whoso figures are quails modeled. That iu not his fault, f he coaid ho would have all worneu fifnl *cd snns peur before his fush- IOBA. Bat, as he cannot do that, he in- Ttofs bis fashions for tbo lovely iu shape and form, and we cannot hint no him loo OAVOtwly, however much wo muy pity tho OMVOWu of tho suffering who complain. Pittance, ladies ; you have bad your tioio Whilst crinoline uiul pullings lusted. Thou well-made ladies used to complain tbnt all WQiuea looked alike—tbo ill and fairly r ahapod were equally faultless to tho eye. BalBow that the classic Grecian reign baa once more stepped iu lino figures ro tate*. Obacnu u sou gout. In this fash ion is fair; for, ever changing, sbo is sure to plenao all iu tuvns, though not en PKKFEt'r THROUGH Kdl'tTJtlSIU. Thoro Is no heart. how. ver free and lightsome, Hut has l»« bitterness: N> onrtlily hopes, howovor bright ami blithe- some, Hut ring of emptiness The world Is full of suffering and so: row, iif nngu sh at.d «lus|mlr; Its brightest promises arc of to-morrow, Its inouku Ion o very shore. Our weary ho»rt«, with -low ..ml sail pulsation, He .t to the march of yearn ; Their days are given to toll without cosnavion, Their gloomy nights to tears. Romernberlng this—all through mission, Perfect through suffering. Then coase, O toolnh heart, cease thy repln- 1 ng; Tho Master's hand at-ovo Is only purifying and refining— The Alchemist Is Eve. Thcset oars end thrills of woe, thoso great afflictions, Are hut the chastening rod ; And they t-huil prove the heavenly benedic tion «, The mercies of our G.d. What teemeth now a dark and Urnary vision Unto our tear-dltnuied eyes Shall bur#t In glory Into scoiios olyslHn, A blooming par.<Jlso. Ihe pD ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Collector, • CAPT. CHARLES A. KMNK an notices Hltnselt Uolltctorof Musuog. e Uounty. Wednesday In January. DRY ccoos. l or Tax Collector. I r-spoctfully announce myself a can- dtdate for Tax Go.lector of Muscogee county at the election on tho first Wednesday In January noxt. oct 4 to* JACOHO. UUttUUg. For Tax Collector. • S. II. GLEGIIOHN announces him self a candidate for the oiii <e id Tax Collector of Muaoogeo county. Election lir-t Wednesday In January next, octa til tar For Tax Collector. I respectfully announce myself acan- did Ate for Tax Collector of Muscogoo county at tho election on tho first Wednesday In January next. octutf JOHN A. HUFF. To the Voters of Muscogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a Candidate for the office of Tax Re ceiver of Muscogee Connty, at the election on the First WoJnesday lu January. oct8-te T. O. REES. «-*»!The ladies’ now over garment, which teBtede of cloth, resembling ah nearly ns jMMBtblo tho far of Homo uuimal, is called tha “camel,’’ aud the collar which orna- BNBts it rejoices in llio unmo of the “dog oallar." According to tbo latest Baris re- potto a lady may exercise her own choice 4B the selection of tho animal she wishes to ftpreseut, and may appear as a roiu- Itir, as a bear, a northern elk, or, iu fact, At Any rough skinned animal her taste BftjSr dictato. fBOV. B. Stoyle Ghownc, In Amor loan llomoe.] Viang in Stood NoelHy We allow ourselves to say of a rich man that ho h i* got “stamp iof the drunkon nan that l»o is “tight,” or “boozy; ”of any. that pieasea us or is satiufuotory that it in “ntuuniiig :" “awful" in counid- MW4 a better word tbnn very, and wo are avfal cold, or but, nr Hick, or jolly, an Ilia •M. may bo ; it. in tinor to nay “you bot" i.mi to uuawor a quoatiou by a simple yaa; «»«ytbiny test annoys us ia “iufarnal," or “boastlj i" bank-bills aro “firoonbooka.’’ I heard a lady iu good aooiety say, ro- Oently, that her dressmaker bad disap pointed her, aud that iu cuusequouoo she WM “regularly up a tree wo threaten, not to huuiiliato or to mortify aiuuu, but “to take the starch out of himwo rack op brain to invent elans words for vuri- W l driuka, aud bring out such names ns “forty-rod,” ‘'tanglii-fout," “rot-gut,” “blue ruin" und "Jersey Iiybtuing,'' urorda that would more than puzzlo a for. •igner; s man is nut ohented, but “done brown, or “bamboozled railroad oon- dUOtors do not aieal (in fuot we aro gotling • Uttle nenaitivo about using Iho word), ^Hlt “knock down i" bank cashiers do not swindle aud steal, but commit "irregu larities;" wo hear of n honso being “bur ■lad,” and tbnt two foot-pads “wont tluough'' a belated traveler ; a fair doate ii spoken of as a “squoro man,” and moat wonderful Iusuh fWistff; a sulistau Uil diuner is apokou of as a “square meal;” wo hear invitations given, not to taka * drink, but to “hoist iu some poison;” anything antiquated or exhausted fa 1 “played out;" an insignificant excuso is ■aid to bo “too thin," or wtf aro told tbut it “WiU not wash; '’ wo buy stocks ou . “margin," or soil them “short," or “bull the market; or “take n' flyer," or “sooop in n long line of stocks;’' wo do not stoko a aura of money, blit "bo our pile; a oonvivial party «« next mormug find ourselves “precious seedy;” our railroad trains “telescope,'" ora “I’uilmau”breaks a wheel; a party of rowdies “clean out” a drinking saloon; n big man threatens to “wipe out" a little one; wo do not outwit - r — -anf nn.iMmi' hnf him: or circumvent another, but “euchre" him; we “take the shjuo out of” a rival, aud “fix bis flint” for him; a carpenter “runs op” a elunp house in a week; an investi gating committee iu Congress “white washes” the character of some defaulter, and bo on and so forth in all tho depart ments of business and trade and social intercourse we permit ourselvoa to use words and phrases which aro of no au thority, of Leu vulgar aud always needless. It may bo objected to the purist that the spoken language is of no consequeuco to long as we write correctly and with ele gance. But alas! that evil communica tions corrupt good manners is no more trns than tha* slangy conversation leads to dip-shod, slangy writing ; and it often happens that pome detestable wold of no authority, and having no right in the lan guage, slips from conversation into print Bad usurps a place for itself. Here again tha modern tmaspaper has much to an- MW for in the deterioration of language, ffteog usurps the place of wit, and a cant BhWM to often made the poor substitute lor the witty repartee. It fe untrue to Miff that along to only need by the lew end tolerate. On the other hand, Ua oae 8tainu> Taki.b Linbn. — Table linen which has been repeatedly stained with tea and coff* o finally becomes dingy, end can t»e made white and clean again by wetting and laying on the grass in tho ■nn a day or so. Ceut.mn Cuke ir-.fi a Uattlesnakh Bite on Hrim n 8tino.—A physician iu Oregon writes: ‘'Take she yolk <f u good egg, put in a teacup und stir in ah much salt as will nmko it thick enough uot to run off, and spread a plaster und apply to tho wound. Do this when bitten or stung, and I will insure your lifo for a sixpence. I have tried this remedy in a number of cases, and have never known it to fail.” Wahiuno Powder. — In Belgium and Holland, linen is prepared beautifully, because the washer women use refined borax iiihteud of soda an a washing pow der. One large handful of borax is used to ov»*ry ten gullous of water and tho sav ing of s up is huid to be oue-hulf. For laces and cambrics an extra quantity is used. Borax docs not injure the linon, and softens tho hardest water. A ten- spoonful of borax added to an ordinary kettle of hard water, in which it is al lowed to boil will effectually softon the water. To Bleach Cotton.—A very good way to bleach cotton is to soak it in butter milk for a few days. Another way is to make a good suds, put from one to two tabluspoonfuls of turpentine into it be fore putting the clothes iu. Wash as usual, wringing tho clothes from the boil, aud drying without riuning. By using the tahiespoonfiilH of turpentine in the firbt suds on washing days it will save half the labor of rnbbing, aud the clothos will never become yellow, but will remain a pure while. Breakfast Rolls. — Take a coffce- onpful of now milk; two bouton eggs; half a cup of fresh yeast; u ton'poouful of salt; a touspoonful of sugar; twotabln- spoonsful of batter or sweet lard ; stir in briskly enough sifted flour to make n stiff batter. They should be mixed in this way at tea time, und covered up to rise. Lsto in tho evening when the dongh in light, mould it out on tho board and put back iu the pan, and cover ag»lu. Jn the morning tear off, but do not cut, iu pieces of sufficient sizs to twist up into rolls, working it as little us possible ; whon they puff up, Imke in a quick oven, aud eat them while hot. Good Bread. —I knew this ii a trite subject, but uni no thoroughly i in pressed with tho row! comfort and rest it gives iu the household, tbnt l want to say n few wordN to housekeepers about really whole some, palatablo bread. Iu tho tirut place, 1 would like to give you my method of making light bread: To ono quart of new milk, add ono tea cup of good yosst, two tenHpoor.fulH of salt, and flour enough to mnko a smooth, thin batter. Bet in a cool pUce to rise over uight. As oaily nn practicable next morning, work iu flour ouongh to mako the dough Htiff and firm. This is a criti- al point iu bread making. Tho dongli should be worked until very smooth, and flour enough worked into it to provout any sticky feeling. Hot it to riso again. It should bo ready to make into loaves in an hour. Make out your loaves, working the dough thoroughly aud UHiug ns little flour n.H possible. Lot tho loaves riso, aud bake in a hot, uot scorching oven. There is apparently much work abont it, but wheu wo take iuto consideration tho length of time a good sized baking lasts, the worrying, heating and hurrying it saves at every meal time, aud the happy feeling it brings to know tho hread-jur is well tilled, I thiuk it pays. I have found that a stone jar, securely covered, keeps bread moist and sweet. To LLeal Poisons from Ivt —A simple, yet very effectual remedy can be found in a solution of coperus water, applied by imuu>r*iug tho wounded part into it, or by bandagiug it with cloths dipped iu it, aud wet as often ns they become dry. Make the copperas solution by turniug boiling water upou the green crystals, and let the water take up oil that it w ill; thou pour it off from the sediment into a bowl uud dip tho hands or feet iuto it. Groat relief will be experienced in even a few hours, and repeated applications will never fail to comploto the euro. The same remedy will apply to poisoning by oak aud sumac. Chicken Cholera.—A farmer in Ilab- erslmm county, Georgia, cures chicken cholera by souking corn in korosotio oil and feeding it to his fowls. This very pungent oil kills the parasites which cause the disease called cholera. Cotton Cloth for Hot-Beds.—J. B. Root, n successful market gardener, states iu the Fruit Recorder that ho uses cotton cloth at a cost of oue-eighth that of glass for more than three-fourths of his hot beds , and although not so good for the earliest beds, is preferred for all Inter ones. It is prepared by making tho cloth-covers a few inches wider aud louger than the frame, hemmed and provided with suiall curtain rings fifteen inchos apart around tho border, stoutly sowed on; and by hookiug over nails, the cloth is after I ^ rawu »ir-tight over the frame. One quart of linseed oil, ono ounce pulverized sugar of load, and four ounces of pulver ized rosin are heated, dissolved and thor oughly mixed iu nn iron kettle, and one coat upplied while hot to the upper side of tho cloth. This renders it tight and neuily transparent. A fteflnJtion of ilelffton Religion means tbo moving of tho human soul rightly toward* God, toward aud toward duty. Ho who is using his whole self according to the laws of God, is religious. Home men think thut devotion is religion. Yoh, devotion iH religion; hut it in not a>l of religion. Hero is a time written in six parts; and men aro wrang ling and quarreling about it. One says that the harmony is iu the ba «, another that it is in tho soprauo, another that it is in tho tenor, and another that it is in tho alto ; but I say that, it is in nil the six parts. Each may, in and of itsoly, be better than nothing ; but it requires the whole six parts to mako what was meant by the musical composer. Homo men say that love is religion. Well, love is, cer tainly, the highest element of it, bat it is not that alone. Justice is religion; tidolity is religion; hopo is religion; faith is religion; obedience is religion. These arc nil part and parcel of religion. Reli gion Ih ns much as tho total of mauliood; und it takes in every element of it. All the elements of manhood, in their right place and action, aro constituent parts of religion; but. no ono of thorn alone is religion. It takes tho whole manhood, imbued and inspired of God, moving right lmth heavenward and earthward, to constitute roiigion. For Tax Collector. jp'-TjY** Wo aro authorized to announce tho name of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., ns a candidate for Tax Golloctor ot Musoogee county, at the etuulng election In January next. octlo eud.vwtd* For Tax Receiver. I announce myself a candidate for Koeefverot Tax Returns for Muscogee county. Eloctlon first Wednesday in January next. JORDAN L. HOWELL. fioj/iT doodAwte For Clerk of Superior Court. I respcctrully announce myself as a candi date tor re-election to the olfloe of Olork of Su perior Court of Muscogoe county. Election first Wednesday In January next. BOpSOtd JESSE J. BRADFORD. For Clerk of Superior Court. I respcctrully auuounco myself a can- (Ud&to lor Clerk of Suporlor Court, soliciting tho Bupportof the public. oct3 die GEORGE Y. FOND. For City Sexton. Wo aro authorized to announce the natnoof ABRAM ODOM ad a cardl- da to fur Sexton of tho olty of Columbus, at tho election on Saturday, the tilth of D- comber next. octll to* For Tax Assessor. —Germany has launched her seveuth iron-clad and is jubiluut. Iu April she will launch another. Sbo is also prepar ing n fleet of twelve ctiirassod corvettes, of 3,000 tous each, for harbor defense. Even with these additions her navy is small compared with that of other Euro pean powers. England has thirty-eight iron clads, eighteen of which are turret ships ; France has twenty-eigbt, and Italy, Russia, Austrin, aud Turkey, hsve fifteen each. Tho Hartford Time* ruvs that New Eflglatid was formerly exempt from fevor and ague, but “since the war this trouble some disorder has existed, nearly every year, to some extent, along the Connec ticut coast, between the Connecticut river und New York, and now it has orept into the middle region of the State. It has existed at New Haven for some time, and during the last mouth it has prevailed aerionsly at Portland, Middlesex ooanty— the seat of the freestone quarries. —Mias Phoebe Cousins was greeted with more applause than almost any lady \ who spoke at the Woman's Congress. Be- MwadoaeU the strata of «*totf, from \ tag a lawyer, it waa supposed that she fileftevgyiuim to the atreeLbaggar, ea*,\woek4apeak te the petal aedbebrief. The Buy of Rest. It is impossible to ostiniato the blessed effect produced upon n nation's health arid happiness, when, on the retain of onch Sunday, millions aro thus set free from toil; whon tho lodger in closed on tho desk; whon tho hammer rosls upou tbo anvil, and tho wheel of tho factory is silent; whon tho mine sends forth ita crowds, into tho light and glory of tho new-born day; and when men can rest their wearied frames, or tread the groon earth or hoary mountain and breathe the fresh air, and look calmly upou tho blue sky overhead, or listen to tho sounding stream or beating sea wave, and when the very dumb oatlle partake of the universal blessings. Truth will Live!—Philosophy has sometime foegotten God; a groat people never did. The skepticism of the last century could net uproot Christianity, hcoutiso it lived iu the hearts of millions. Do you think that intidelity is spreading ? Christianity never lived iu tho hearts of so many millions as at this moment. The forma under which it is professed may decay, for they, like all that is tho work of man’s bonds,are subject to tho vhangea and cliauces of mortal being; but the spirit of truth is incorruptible; it may be developed, illustrated, and applied; it never can die; it never can decline. No truth can perish. No truth can pass away. The flame is undying, though geuorations disappear. Wherever moral truth lias started into being, humanity claims aud guards tho bequest. Each generation gathers together tho imperishable chil dren of tho past, and increases them by new sous of light alike rudiant with im mortality. Tint Best Service.—A story i« told of u great eaptaiu who, after a battle, was talking over the events of tha day with his officers. Ho asked them who had done the best, that day. Some spoko of otie man who had fought very bravely, and some of another. “No,” Haid he, “yon aro all mistaken. The best umu iu the field to-day wus a soldier who was just lifting his arm to strike an enemy, but when ho hoard the trumpet sound a retreat, checked himself, und dropped his arm without striking a blow. That per fect ami ready obedience to his general is the noblest thing that has been done to-day.” And nothing pleases God so much as absolute and unhesitating obedi ence. —Patrick Henry left iu his will the following important passage: “I have now disposed of all of my property to my family; thoro is ono thing more I wish I could give them, and that is the Christian religion. If thoy had thut, and I had not given them one shilling, they would bo rich; nud if they hud uot that, and I had given them all the world, they would bo poor.” —Time ia tho only gift in which God has stinted us; for Lo never iutrusts us with ft second moment till he has tnkou sway the first, and never leaves us certain of s third. —Uoavcu is a day without a cloud to darkou it, and without a night to end it. —•Carlyle has the reputation of being better acquainted with all subjects, his, torie, philosophic, literary and acieuttiic- thau any living Briton. For years and years he is reputed to have read on an average five volumes a day, and to have skimmed eight or ten more. Reading has ever been a passion with him, and he has said that liis idea of lioaven would bo to ho turned into an iuexhuustnhle libra ry of new and good books, where he could browse for all eternity. Ho esti mates that ho has gloanod the contents of fully one hundred thousand volumes, which, when wo consider his voracity, rapidity, trniued eyes and mind, is not at all unlikely. Thoro is hardly a curious and remarkable book in the British Mu seum that he is not more or les* famil iar with. —It is estimated that tho people who have fallen victims to the famine in Asia Minor uumber over l"»,0iU). As an evi dence of the terrible devastation among tho cattle and flocks, it is stated that in one village out of more than 1,600 fiboep nud goats, ju**t ono sheep and ono goat remain, and of 100 cows two remuin. In another, from a flock of 1,200 sheep and goats, eight aro reported; and from auothcr flock iu the same village, mun* beriug 800, of which 700 are mohair god*, the same number, eight, is re ported. —A squaw sat down on tho curb in frout of the postoffice iu Austiu, Nov., and uurolliug a bundle of calico, com- menoed the manufacture of a dross. In less tbau an hour tho dress was finished . end putting it on over her old clothes the squaw pulled out a pin here, a peg there end nulled a string lu another place, made one step and, presto! the old clothes lay in the gutter. Gathering up the rags just shed, the noble daughter of the forest cast one look of triumph on the spectators and skipped gracefully off. —Somebody who has heard Georee William Curtis preach, says e splendid minister was spoiled when he went into literature end journalism. Perhaps Mr. Curtis would like to aee the spoil. nouncoa himself a candidate for Tax Assessor of Russo!! county, Ala. Election in 8ep22 td November next. 8. DRY ALI The New GOODS OF LANDA.UER. BKMEMDLB, The New York Store! York Store ! ENDLESS VARIETY AND LOWEST COST! The New York Store, The New York Store, The New York Store. IN WANT OF DBY GOODS, GALL UN S. LANDAUER, 8. LANDAUER. DON’T FORGET—THE NEW YORE STORE, 82 Broad Street, 82 Broad Street, 82 Broad Street. Tho New York Store, The New York Store. New York Prices, New York Prices. OOMU ONE, OOMB ATiTi. OOalE OJNTE, COME A NEW ENTERPRISE ! WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE, ENTIRELY SEPARATE FROM OUR RETAIL STORE, _A_t INTO. 132 Broad Street, AND ARB PREPARED TO SELL Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN NEW Y.-RK OU ELSEWHERE To < onvlnee any merchant that tho abovo statomont Is correct, wo, roj ose to duplicate any New York Invoices they may bring us. N. H —Parti *s dostrmi? of buying at retail will find our Retail Houee (No. 164 Broad street) bui piled with desirable und sca»on«tble good*, which will ho sold at bottom prices. Wo have employ eJ conq etent and polite Salesmen, wbo will take pleatnre in showing goods. CAWLEY & LEWIS, eepgo dfcwly Oolumtoueu G-n. MILLINERY. PICTURE CALLERIES. TO THOSE WANTING PICTURES! BE SURE YOU GO TO Williams’ Gallery, (Over Carters' Drug Store) Columbus, Georgia, W HERE you onn procure at tho lowest prices any stylo of Picture desired, from Card to Life Nlr.o, Plain or Colored, lu Ink, Water or Oil Colors. Prof. DUFF1E in with ub, and too tins no etures from our Gallory aro notod for their lollsb and artistic excellence tbnt has defy com; etltlon in prices, ■y and * - Wo invite pertor pel i superior, unity and Wo Invite ... bo Ballstlod in plelures and prices. novO tf WILLIAMS BROS. ip quality and artlstlo styles. ** onll to the Gallery, and you will BACK AGAIN! V AN RIPER, having roturnod to Colum bus for a short t!mo, will bo found at Ills oh! stand with Mr. MOtJKE, where he he (densi-d to servo nil his old customers friends. Come and sco me. Satisfaction guar anteed, nob tf Photographic Notice. H AVING newly filled up tnyGallory added the latost Improved Apparatus, also largely In stock, I ntn now prepared to oiler to tho public Pictures that tor stylo and finish will be second to none. VAN RIPER will aid ino in tho Operating Department, and will guarantee satisfaction to nil wbo may favor me with patronago. (hill and oxnmlno specimens and prices, ovor Millinery and Ilair Goods Emporium. Mrs. M. R. HOWARD, Randolph Street, jioctfully c: Winter Mil more markets, consisting of LADIES*, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces and Flowers, Feathers, Velvets, HEAL AND IMITATION HAIR SWITCHES, REAL AND IMITATION JEWELRY. 4Rir 1 defy competition In prices. octl8 tf TIFF MOOllK. A Fact Worth Knowing Stafford’s Spool Cotton, ‘JOO yards, 60 cents per dozon. Kid Gloves 25c per pair. All Linon Handk’fs 15c. Corsets 75 cents. Furs at half cost. Cotton Linsey 15c per yard, Wool Jeans 25c “ Irish Linen from 50c up. Black Alpaca from 30c up, J. KYLE & CO. DRESSMAKINC. Miss Dempie Smith W ISHES to Inform her friends and pat< runs that she has removed from Jacks-«n to Hroad street, over Mrs. Dessau’s, where she will keep the most reliable PERIODICALS OF FASHIONS and a varloty or PRETTY PATTERNS Call and see them. octlfl Sw Mrs. M. R. Averett, Dressmaker, YY ISllES to inform hor friends and custom- that she has removed from Troup street to tho cornor of llrhlgo aod Broad Sts., fronting Miss Carrlo Brown’s. nov4 dAwlm Notice. School Wanted for 1875 give the highest recommendations. Qual ified to teach tho EnglDfi Branches, the Classics, Mathematics and French. Address P. O. BOX . nov5 dStJtwlt Macon, Ga. For Sale. LIGHT SPRING WAGON AND Apply to M. E. GRAY, at Western R. U. Depot. Harnoss In good order, cheap NOTICE. E ERSONS HAVING GUNS OR PISTOLS at my store over due aro hereby notified t if they fait to call for thorn by November 16th they will be sold to pay expeuse or repair. I also take this opportunity of Informing the publte that I dave on band a very fine assort ment of New Guns, which I am prepared to •ell at very low price*. 1 have been tn the trade In Columbus twenty years, and know exactly what It require. My good* are *e)eeL ed to emit it, ami naraateed Ao be preetoetj wkol I npwewttfce lobe BANKINC AND INSURANCE. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold. Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. Dxauorona i J. RHODES BROWNE, Prw’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ex-Mayor. N. N. CURTIS, Wells & Curtla. JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’a Faotory. JAMES RANKIN, Capftaliat. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, °° Ui tf Caoliior. r*ro«iclout. ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Gold Assets, .... $670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - • $529,364.92 Boston 11 “ “ - - 180,903.89 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. Loose* Vsltljr Adjusted aud Promptly Paid by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, <«»*ly] OOXiTTBXBTJS, GA. New Millinery and Fancy Goods ! Mrs. LEE, 75 Broad Street, OULl) roBpoctfully inform tbo Ladion that pho hap just roturnod from New York with . . the largest, prettiest and cheapest *toek ot Millinery aud Fan y Goods over brougf this market. It consists In part of tbo following goodg, viz : Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, trimn ed and un- TRIMMKD. BONNETS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND LAOES. Bonnet and Sash Ribbons, Neck Ties, Embr’d Handk’fs, Berlin and Kid Gloves in every variety. Ladies 1 Underwear and Corsets, Blaok Crape Colllars and Veils. Hair Goods and Jet Jewelry a specialty. ALSO. LADIES’. MISSES’ AND INFANTS’ SAUKS AND HOODS, OTTOMAN SHAWLS AND SCARFS, BALMORAL AND UOOP-KIRTS, HEADED AND LEATHER BELTS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, ovory shade, and many other goods which she offers for e*sh at tho vorv lowest prices. Columbus, Ga., OctoLor 11th, 1874. tf D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. pri.ji- X . BANK, and w;th increased facilities for businoss,' and with thunUs ft. ago in th • past, ho oilers anew his sorvices to Ills friends and tho puldic generally. Policies carefully written tn old and rulinblo Companies, on alUlasses of lnsurablo erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. Oifloo open at all hours of tho day. D. F. WILLCOX. sep!6 tf MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT 1 If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no trouble to become Independent. IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Columbus, Creoi-gia. MANUVACTITBKUB OF STEAM ENGINES AND HOILKItS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, FLOURING AND COTTON M ILL* MACHINERY, CANE MILLS, VYIUJP KETTLES, HORSE POWERS, PUMPS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING AND HANGERS. ALLUMS’, GOLDEN’S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON 8JKEW COTTON PRESSES, TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES. Arc Agent* for THE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TUU1UNE WATER WHEELS and ULSOMKTER PUMPS. T1IKY K1SKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND HOLLOW WARE. FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES, GIN GEARING, STEAM AND WATER PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, GLOliE CHECK, SAFETY AND STOP VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM 4b WATER GAUGES, und u general n**ortinent «-f Engineer^ami Maehinista’ Supplies. A CARD. The Coluinlius Iron Works Company will furnish Plans, Drawings and Estimates for Cotton and Woolen Mills, and will contract for furnishing and erecting the com plete Machinery and appliances for same, of the best and most approved patterns; and upon the most favorable term*. [no;-20 ti EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS HWT Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by (aw, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. COTTON WAREHOUSES. L. M. HUMUS. a. M. WILLIAMS. BURRUS & WILLIAMS, Warehouse & Commission Merchants, Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga. Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on band. the Brown Cotton Gin. - Mr. W. U. HUGH FI? iu with us as 8calc$*an, ami will ho plcasid to f We also sell a hia old frionda. PRTER PUKBU. A. ILLGE8. Fontaine "Wa relionse. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants col.'ohb^ OB-UN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Having had in our employ an Agent th3t we have discovered to be .Imply diminutively intlgnifloant and contemptuously unworthy, unreliable, IndO' lent and dbhona.t fallow, through whom an imprewlon hat baeomo currant that we are about discontinuing our businaaa in Columbua, wa daalra to nay that notwithstanding any and all auoh rapresentatlona that may ba or may have bean madt, wa are datarminad to mako our Machine more prominently THE HOWE XACHIHE COMPANY. SAVE YOUR MONEY! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Ch.ewaola Lime Oo. H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Greoi-gia. [IS LIME te prononnood by Eminent Geologists to bo tnado from tho Finest Hock in tho Southern States. It cannot be equaled in quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS’ HAIR always on hand at lowest prices. Orders flllod promptly. UOLSTEAII A t'O., General Agents octo tf Oolumhus, Ga. HOLSTEAD & AGRICULTURAL co., DEPOT!! S3 Is ’Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN- SHIP'AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements und. Machines!! SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVERJAND ORASS SEEDS!! IfOLSTEAD A CO. Col umibnn, Li*. LIQUOR., WINES, etc. ROSETTE & LAWHON, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers. At this Establishment PURE and UNADULTERATED LIQUORS MS sold. Brandies, Rum, Qin, Wlnaa, Whiaklaa of all qualifiaa, tan different brand.- ROSETTE &, LAWHQN ARE AQENT8 FOR THE ORANGE RIFLE POWDER S«U st Nsw Yort prlMi, bright* adM. aoriasdfcwaa ROgETTl A LAWUOK