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,< * • COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1874. WHAT ASS WEB T for fingar-ringg ud sleeve-button*. Onyx is certainly a chaste, quite inexpensive and beautiful material fur ornaments, and is now mannfaotnred in foil future*; black onyx, aside from jet, is about the only form of ornament worn in mourn* ing. Necklaces, rings, o*r-rings, lockets, brooobes and crosses, are worn either by those in or out of mourning with equal propriety. Bets, according to the number Do they forget,- -tho frlond* who leave yoarly, passing In *l!ence to a silont strand,— ng In *L po they forget old dawns that sliono so elsarlr. Low Summor-sunsots roddonlng all the land T nmor-sunsots roddonlng all the land po they forgot the mourning and the laughter, The roaring chorus, and tho swelling psalm, Tho noise ofjoy, tho silenoe thereafter, The days of tur:noll, and the nights of caln Are old earth-mnmorles lost to them forever f Is tho “tloaJ Pant,*' f -rover dead to them 1 Do visions of Lang Syno revisit never, Those evcj that view tho New Jerasaleaxl Is he to-day, so utterly ro-moulded, He hath no thought of us, In hla high plaoa ? Shall the strong ties that linked our Uvea to- gel her, Be torn apart by Death’s nngraclous hand ? that loved through earth's unaar* Shall love tain weather, _ . _ Wither and perish In tho Summer iABd 7 Ahd whon, our souls o'erloaplng limitation, From out our deeps of loneliness we cry, “O, vanished ones, vouchsafe some oonsolauou, ai... aha.1l aatlalV '* Give us some token that shall satisfy. Shall then tho mighty voice of our Imploring, ) eyes, too blind for accurate discerning, O ears, too dull to catou the spirit-call, lafflod, perplex'd, what tlrno our friend of pieces, cost from $20 (or leas) to $260. Tc ‘ 'orloine shell jewelry aeema to have in crowed in favor, although rot by any manna either new or ooatly. It is not iu price either low enongh lo become com* mon, nor no high priced as to be beyond the ranch of people of limited means. Every artiole mentioned as being made iu other styles of jewelry is found in shell, and aome additional fancy piooes. Jet is still in the height of popularity, and so well suited to ell sexes and conditions that it will not be readily relinquished soon, if ever. Much the same tuay be said of it as for tortoise-shell, end every article that can be mentioned as orna ments can be found in jet The price variea greatly a* to quality and design, and it would be quite impcsadble to quote jjrioes; sets of pina and brooeh can be from $1 upward; necklaces the same, In short, any amount tha or even leas, a lady chooses to inrest shows full value for the mousy, it being simply surprising the low prices at which these pretty orns menta are offered. There is no kind of jewelry upon which an immonae saving of S rioe may not be effeoted by purchasing irectly from the large manufacturers and importers, as theie are not such immense profits made upon any other goods from diamonds down to the fancy, enameled, Japanese or plain jet set. HU chilly, (lying face, ngalnst tho well. Here we recoil, tho while our tears are falling. Tot. who shall doubt, tho quickened tplrlt hears The weloomo sounds of old*litne voices calling, Intones unchanged, though lost for years and years 7 TIU) LAND OF BONO. The land of song within thee lies, Are gates unto that Paradise ; Holy thoughts ltko stars arlso, Look, then, lnt>* thh s hoart and write t Yes, Into Ille’s deep stream ! All forms of sorrow and delight, All aoleinn voices of the night That can eootho thee or allright, Be those henceforth thy theme. —Longfellow. Bead Drapery. The Parish fashion writer in the London Hornet says : “A groat many ladies also, now that the cold woather has sot in, are fixing long tnllo scurfs to the back of their bonnets, and then tie them tinder the chin in a large bow and long, flowing ends. When in whito tullo ftheso soarf strings are very becoming, and also take the place of cravata. Each end is abont a motre and a half long ; ho that it takes three matron of tullo, at the loaBt, to mako these scarfs. Thoy are fastened nnder tha crown at tho back, and are pinned Away from the faco with jet or tortoise shell pins. Many ladies prefer blaok laoe scarfs instead of white tnllo. Black laoe is more economical; and when the bonnet is all black, with perhaps a single rote at the side, tlieso blaok lace soarfs give quito a Spanish look to tho faoe. I have even soon some worn thrown back a second time. For instance, after the soarfs hayo been brought forward, and have been well pinned baok from the faoe with black jet pins, they are loosely orossod over tho chest in front, and are then thrown over the shoulders, where thoy are invisibly pinned to prevent them from flying ont of place. To make this arrangement look well, however, great oaro must bo taken to have the folds of tho scarfs prettily arranged in front, that the head may appear ta peep ont of a cloud of lace. If well arranged, it is almost poetic and becoming ; otherwise however, she effect will bo spoiled, and, instead of l elegant appearance, it will look un- livu mn Indian Loaf.— Bcald three pints of very eoarseoorn meal (as oosrsa as that ground for horse feed) with three pints of boiling water. Add one gill of molasses and three pints of rye meal (rys Graham); mix all together very ihor- ongbly, and make into loaves three or four inches thick. Bet oo the stove where it will simmer up and not barn, snd lot it stand until it rises enough to crack all over the aurfaoe. Then put into a mod erate oven and bake three hoars, or bake two honrs and steam two honrs, or put into a pretty good oven, with a declining fire, at night, and have it ready for break fast lhe next morning. Berve warm or oold, better warm. Bbown Ben.—Peel, core, and quarter good tart apples. Half fill a pipkin or stone jar with them, and nearly fill the apples with water. Then fill up the jar with the crusts and crntnba of the rye and Indian loaf; cover olosa and stew gently Graceful and old-fashioned; for some- tiling of f tho kind has long been worn on hats at tho seaside. But then only one ■oarf was used, and this wah twisted xonnd tho neck ; now two scarfs arc used, which, when properly arranged, give a charming look to the head.” untill apples sad crusts are all tender niz inti Jewelry. * No matter what may bo tho particular direction given to dross in general— whether it bo severely simple or immod erately extravagant—a certain amount of ornament is alwuyH to bo regarded in good taste, und is calculated to make a toilet, no matter how complete, still more perfect. Those who depart from certain rales to run into oaoeutucitios, are apt to be un pleasantly remarked, and of ton misjudged; and nowhere is this practice more repre hensible than in overloading the person With jewelry. Tho woman who shows such a want of good taHto aud fitness of the minor accessories of a perfect toilet Will be sure to be looked upon as wanting In good judgment, if not dooidediy vul gar. The jewels classed under precious atones cau be passed over iu this article, as coining withiu the means of compara tively fow, vhilu wo will montiou iu the order of their valuablouoaa or popularity auch ornaments as aro in vogue just uow. Ladies' watches aro now lookod upon as aomethiug uu>rc than a mere ornament, And instead of the little toy with meohan- lam that had mere pretensions to being time-keeping watches, aro now of good size, und with cases less ornamental. The fashionable watch-chain is worn as a chatelaine, sml is generally preferred of aolid gold, although very beautiful ones Afe iu various handsome fancy designs. It is also fashionable to wear the watch <iiidn fastened with u bur to the button hole, tho watch incused iu a fancy pocket anapeuded from tho bolt. Long opera chAins, with slide and tassel, aro also favored by many. Necklaces wore never AO generally worn. For evening, those who are fortunate enough to have them, WSAr strings of diamonds or pearls. Heavy gold, eitho’Tof tho plain yellow, or else of the combinations of different al loys, producing reddish, greenish and other hues, are the most generally select ed necklaces; from these aro invariably suspended a locket. Those pendants are in various forms, as oblong, square, tri- Angle, round or pear-shaped, and are set with any of tho gems that taste may die late and tho purse command, aud not un< frequently cost many hundred dollars. However, there are most beautiful lockets of gold, enameled in v*riou« devices, Ro man or Eiruscan gold with monogram of Yuy small diamonds or other stones. In abort, there is no limit to the designs in lockets, and they are displayed in cudloas profusion. Often those of the richest de- acription aro suspended from the nook simply by a velvet ribbon, nnd have in a groat measure superseded brooches. In foreign rings the preference would seem to be either for pluiu gold rings or a soli taire setting of some precious gem or fine Atone. Cluster setting has not gone out of fashion, aud where a showy riug is de sired it is chosen. The precious gems and fine stones most favored are dia monds, rubies, sapphires, cameos, ame thyat, topaz, onyx nnoh arc then mix intimately and serve warm as side dish. Coldmlaw.—Yolks of two eggs; a table spoonful of cream ; a small Uaspoonfnl of mustard; a little salt; two tablespoon- fnls of vinegar. If oroam is not used, put in a small lump of butter rubbed in a little floor. Cat the cabbage very fine beat the mixture, and poor It on hot. A writer says: “The Spaniards have mode of preserving which is quite pecu liar to themselves. A slice being ont from one end of a large melon, the eeeds and soft part of the flesh are removed, and into tho hollow thus formed a luscious heterogeneous crowd of sprioots, necta rines and peaches, of oranges both sweet and bitter, of s|ioaa of pine apples, of strawberries, of raspberrioa, is pressed and closely packed ; than all is steeped in tho preserving sirup, the shoe is restored the end of the melon, reunited bv tho stickiness of the sugar. How long it mains nnder trestiueut, how often the syrup may be made to simmer, are de tails unknown to ns; what we do know is that the final result is altogether the su- premost form of preserved fruit. Laziness and Health.—Our experience is that a large number of girls’ ailments are due to idleness, and the consequent ennui, and that tho nerve-foroes are as self-destructive as an unrestrained loco motive engine would be; which, if not iroperly directed, would injure every- hing with which it oaine in eontaet, or soon cripple itself. We have seen lu- inentablo instances of girls amongst the middle classes, whose bodily aud moral health has been ruined by ignorant parents. The strong, right-minded girls are those who have been well educated at JEM?A (^.VIOLATOR. Umtai rlilng *• ilk in j nur lie*rtH n iiflnti* ho «ly pr Mir ■Trnirlli •* I i long bltterm* * »> no run com for - a* *c la guidli, W*nry with coiid'niit »trnln, Lik* tho Lord, whom human atgni-h Cru-liH Lwuoath ita weight of |*aIit ? Jcsuh, whou the light fa f.«il ng, Aqi! (ha nightfall on h apace When the (loud* of gloom are *1 t K'*n tlm bright nen, of Thy fan When we «e| i lie Tin ugli hv all Ihy m r.y h eal; Touch our ey a; In windom guide i Uiva ua in Thy love to rent. iiiiH, when the world-can* thronging F.li our Mwiftly-pinfing dnya, hen Thy sweetn an we are a longing With our faint, h-If-heartad praise, Oh ! forgi Draw ui lty tha tin Jesus, wlieu our dear onra leu 1 Borne iu angul anna to Tin < l>t it not tr.odeply grieve us, Place Thy countonauce they Who from Tin What from Thee onr love divide ? Thine to-d»y,nn I Thine forever, Christ that liveth, Christ dial died —Mrt. M. K. SuugtUr Mir* Bower of Cease fence. A German preacher relates tho follow ing : After I had been preaching some time in a ceitiiu city, I was vii.ited by a man, a total stranger, who united to sco a loiter which I hud ie:oivcd concerning him, and which, as bo supposed, must contain something very much to bis injt • ry. 1 was surprised at tho earnostno-M ho manifested, And answored calmly that it would bo a sin against all tho principles of good society to show a private lotter which might have been sent mo for the highest welfare of somo immortal soul. Ho answered angrily, “Sir, I wish to see tho letter. You have no right to refuse my request; for I have been slandered.” “Do you cortately know that I have re ceived a lettor concerning you ?” Do 1 know it? Of course, I infer it from the manner in which you pointed me oat in your last sermon.” “Don’t speak so decidedly. Indoubt •dly you have often made mistakes in your lifetime. Perhaps you aro mistaken again " “No, no. That is impossible. You described the sin of which I aiu guilty so clearly ; and besides X noticed how you looked at me, and so pointed me out to the entire congregation, Haying* at the same time, ( 8inner be sure you* siu will find you out.' I expect, therefore, that like an honest man, you will show mo the letter, that I may see tho accusation, and defond myself against it,” “But I do not know your namo even. I do not remomber that I liuvo ever seen you. I cannot show you uny lettor, nor am I aware that I havo ever received a letter oonoeruing you. You will havo to New Advertisements. SAMPLE to Agent*. Ladle*' i ^mblaatten A *««l> e-Book, Mend stamp. DEAN A CO., capital required. Particulars and valuable nainpIcH free. Addre>a with e cent return i-t a tup, O. ROBS, Williamsburg, N. Y. «w W. ZlK.iLEJt a CO , 618 Arch i 1¥T |»At home, male or female; $36 per vw Ul fiw ek, u»«y or evening. No capital. wloli street, N. Y. WANTED- ttonery package out. paid, for 26o. Olrcul Circulars free. S sckage, post- . BRIDE, 707 ING.” How either sex may fascinate and gain t e love and alfsotloM of any porson they choose Instantly. This simple mental ac quirement all can i-ossess, tree, by mall, tor 26c., together with n marriage guide, Egyptian Orui le, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding- Night Shirt, Ac. A queer hook. Address T. WILLIAM a CO., Pubs., Phila. 4w Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggist*. 4w auocaaa iitoxd ooxf ititiov. Hollis’ PatentCotton TUi CROCERIES. J. A. WALKER. WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants, Corner under Rankin House, a First Class Provision Store, to-wit; 50 hhds. Clear Bib Bacon Sides. *50 “ Bacon Shoulders. 25 boxes Ice-Cured Whito Heat. 150 Bolls Heavy Bagging. 450 Bundles Iron Ties. 200 bbls. Flour, all grades. 50 100 Whiskey. Sugar, and everything in quantity and qua lty to suit the most fastidious. Soap, Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel, Ac W. hav. tha largaat lot of FLORIDA SYRUP in Middle Georgia- ^ Don’t forget the place. oheap. b«i>8t tr WATT * WALKER. BOOTS AND SHOES. 1IAVE Y0(J TRIED JURUBEBA? school or college, anil who are constantly rk * engaged iu work for themselves or others, who are employed at drawiug, sculpture, languages, or even acionoe; whilst (he sickly, complaining oroatures, who are ever in the doctor’s hands, are those who are doing nothing. One of tho worst obronio oases of hysteria we have ever knowu was cored immediately upon the young lady being required to take ^char^e of her father's house.—1Jerald of Cunx fob Difhthbbia.—The ravages of dipthh’eria in Australia have been eo extensive withiu the laat few years that tho Government offered a large reward for any certain method of cure, and among other responses to this was one by Mr. Greatbead, who at first kept his method a secret, but afterwards ootumuuioated it freely to the public. It is simply the use of suiphurio acid, of whioh four drops are diluted in tbreo-fourths of a tumbler of water to be administered to a grown per. sou and a smaller dose to children, at in tervals not specified. The result is said to be a coagulation of the diptheritic membrane and its ready removal by ooughing. It is asserted that where the case thus treated has not advanced to a nearly fatal termination, the patient re covered in almost every instance. Sound Common Bbnsb.—If you are well, let yourself slone. One of the great er rors of the age is, we medioato the body too much, the miud too little. More per sons are destroyed by eatiug too much than by drinking too much. Gluttony kills more than drunkenness in civilized sooioty. The best gynmaaiurn is a wood- yard, a clearing, or a corn field. A hearty laugh is known, the world over, to be a health promoter ; it elevates the spirits, enlivens the circulation, and ia marvel ously contagious in a good sense. Bodily aotivity and bodily health are inseparable. If tho bowels nre Iooho, He down in bod, remain there, and eat nothing until you aro well. The three best medioiues iu the world aro warmth, abatiueuce aud re pose.—Vr. Hall'* Maganine. How I Pickle.—I make a quantity of liquid in whioh I do my pickling, which I make as follows: To six gallons of oider vinegar, take one ox. of WeBt India pepper, 4 oz. tamarack, 4 os. Spanish pepper, tell me what the sin you refer to in.” At longth he told me plainly what bo referred to, upon which 1 lookod him firmly in tho eye and Raid, with groat seriousness, “Can you look mo steadily iu the faco, os you will look tho Judge of all men in the face ou tho last day and affirm iu his presence that you aro not guilty ?" Conscience on tho one hand and pas sion ou the other contended for tho vic tory. At leDgth he raised hituself up, and standing orect, iu a defiant attitude, he said, “Who gave you permission to question mo ? 1 have no need of afuthor confessor. And even it 1 hud committed a fault, no man would havo the right to oall me to account in public ns you have done." I now assumed a still milder tono, and said, “Do you know that the words I ut tered, 'Be sure yonr sin will find you out,’ are in the Bible ?” “Perhaps so.” “Certainly they aro; nnd ‘He who made tho eye, shall he not sue ? Ho who mode the ear, shall He not hear?’ And can it be a hard thing for Him to bring men's sins into the light ? Now I will toll you honeutly, I have novor received a lot ter, uor any information concerning you. Rot yonr sin has found you out. That is the effect of preaching tho word of God. O my friend, examine soriously your whole life. Who knows but this incident may be the moans of your salvution? Perhaps this sermon has saved you from destruction.” He looked down and folded his hands, and said, while tho tears streamed down his cheeks, “This is a now experience to me. I thank you for your kindness. Yes, I am guilty, aud I hope this inter view will conduco to my highest welfare.” A Htrong i'lisrch. “Is it a strong congregation ?” asked a man respecting a body of worshippers. “Yes, was tho reply. “How many members are tlioro ?’’ vory many “Beventy-six." “Hevonty-six! Are they wealthy ?” “No, they aro poor.” “How, then, do yon say it is a strong church?” “Beoanse,” said the gentleman, “thoy aro earnest, devoted, at poace, loving eaoh other, and striving together to do the Master’s work. Such a congregation is strong, whether composed of a dozun or five hundred members.” Aud he spoko the truth. — United Pr byferiun. lb. Kuglish mustard, 2 os. white pepper. ai of wivev, wp—, Wedding rings are made io very heavy bands. Ear-rings of cold are more fashionable now in filagree patterns. In another part of this book a* illustration iH given of a favorite shape and style, although in every mstanoe tho face of the wearer should decide the form of ear jewels. Gold enameled, in colors, is much worn, nearly all brooches being in such form as to bo worn for pendants from the necklace when desired. Coral remaius in as much favor as over, being fully as fashionable now as at any time, only sharing in favor with other jewelry. It is becoming to any complexion, and suitably worn upon auy occasion—the pink shade being the finest, rarest, and by far the costliest variety ; sets include necklace brooch, that cau be worn us u pendant, necklace, bracelets, sleeve und Bosom i buttons, ear-rings, combs, coronet fancy pins for the hair, and cost (all Vm.u* iueludt-d) from $40 to $100. uh works of art, are always f5!*5w ni J* more favored at oer- Uintlmea than uUwt c t ^ id •Ter to become uuln.hion.tAe; Jwi. mednlion head, uix.u . wUS Otriuinly exquisite cameo*, i •Is, brooches, ear-i »lo«k< Thin will answer for almost sny kirn Tegstsbles to tie converted into pioklas. A teacupful of silt and a teaspoonfal of alum should ba added to aaolt gallon of Tinegar. Keep pieties only in wood or stona ware, aa grass, vessels will spoil them Pioklas should be etirred oeeaaionally and nil aoft one. should ba removed. Hume of the liquid should ha kept on hand to oo.er tha pickles shoo'd it ba needed. The rinagar and apioea should not ba boiled over flee minutes. Pioklas will keep a long time if thia receipt ia care fully followed.—German town Tel. To ltasToaa Faintwo Pussonh.—It ia altogether wrong to hold op a fainting person end especially to keep the heed ere. t. Fainting is canned by a went of blood iu (he brain, the heart failing to act with aoffioient foroa to aand the blood againet the lawa of graeitatioa. If then, yon place a peraon aitting, wboaa heart has nearly oeaeed to beat, hie brain wilt fail to reeeiTe blood; if yon Uy him down with the hand lower than the heart, blood will ran into the brain by the mere force of graTity; and in fainting, in tuf- floent quantity, generally, to raatore eon- iciouaneaa. —In modem Oteeee no lady'e Tiait it admitted by the tody of the houee if the vuitresa dose not bring her work with her, without whioh the Tiaited weald be rtu now woM, wiuium wikaou isv yhsmi *•*•*'* tuu» aatttnm\“ kw,, * d to remain idle, whioh to neither "ug», ‘moreweeieeethenaiSn. Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? of innkiitg? Then try JURUBEBA, the woudcrftil > im(>art vigor I •ftlvo organ* M al forced. i no alcoholio nppetix»r, which utituulatca Hhort time, ( lily to lot tho HUfl'orer fall to a flopth of miitcry, but it Ih h vegotabio tonic acting directly on tho liver and dpIeoM. II regulates the Bowels, quiets the arvud, and givuit Hindi a healthy tonn to tho whole nyxti'in uh to soon tnuko tho invalid feel like a new portion. I In operation Is not violent, but ii charHctoriKud by great gmitlfueaH ; the patient • • _ .. . mlden change, no marked rcwultd, irienc' •lit gradually Ills troubled “Fold their tentd, Uko the Arabs, And silently steal away.” Tliis ia uo new uud untried diacovury, hut boa eaultl. long used with wonderful remedial md is pronounced by the highest medical tics “tho most powerful touic ai d alterative Ask your druggist fur it. For sale by WM. F. KIDDKK A CO., 4w New York. First Grand Gift Concert. MONTPELIER Female Humane Associate At Alexandria, Va. 3Vovombor fl8, 1074, LIST OF GIFTS. 1 Or anil (JushOIlt 1 Orand Cush Oltt 1 Oraud * hush Gilt 10 Cash (Hits, $10,000 each 16 Cast* Gins, 6 000 ouch 60 (?a h Gifts, 1,000 ouch 100 Gusli »*lftu, 6oo ouch 1,0 «0 (Jusli Gills, 100 ouch 1 000 Cush Gills, 60 ouch 20,0 0 Gash Gifts, 20 oach .$100,000 . 60,is,0 . 26,0 0 . 100,000 76,000 60 000 60,000 100,000 60,000 41-0,OuO 22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,000,000 aYUMBEB OF TICKETS, 100,000, PU1CB or TICK UTS. Whole Tickots $20 00 Hnlvos looo Guartors 6 00 Eight 1»8 or ouch Coupon* 2 60 6lsj Tlouotu for 100 oo The Montpelier Fournlo Humane Annota tion, ohurlured by tho Legislature of Virginia and tho Circuit Court ot Orange county, pro- Grand Gift Concert to establish nnd endow a ••Homo for the Old, lntiriu and Desti tute Ladles of Virginia,” at Montpelier, the lute jiiiuiun ui kirgniia, iu mouipuuer. mo former rusiden- e ot President James Madison. Govkhnou’s Omcic, Kichmomd, July 3, 1874. It uiford* me pleasuro to say that 1 am well acquainted with a large majority of the officers of tho Montnelier Female Humane Associa tion, who reside in the vicinity of my home, und I uttrst their Intelligence and their worth tc oi ntldenoe, influence and EUbnan- tlul moans lii'erally represented among thorn. JAS. L. KEMPER, Gov. of Va. Albxandiua, Va., July 8,1874. • • • I commend them as gents of honor deuce of the public. R. W. HUGHES. U. S. Judgo Eastern Dial, of Vo, Further reforoncos by permission: His Ex cellency G Inert C. Walker, ex-Governor of Va.; Hon. Roliert E. Wither*, Lteut-Gov. of Va. und U. S. Senator elsct; Senators and Merab " "* *’* —He wbo studies other men loams much, but be wbo studies himself loams mure. —Temper is so excellent a thing that we should never lose it. —Friendships aro ucver complete till men are bound together by tho common experiences of sorrow. —He who can please nobody is not so much to be pitied us he whom nobody cau please. —As the eagle fiies high above the highest mountains, no does true aud holy love above struggling duty. —Wo cauoot remember a night so dark as to have hindored the approach of com ing day, nor a storm ho furious or dread ful as to prevent a return of warm sun shine and cloudless sky. —There are moments when tho two worlds, the earthly snd the spirituul, Kweop by noar to each other, aud when earthly day nnd heavouly night touch each other in twilight. —“What proof can wo give that the Bible waa written by good tuou ?” A little girl four years old replied, “Bad men ould uot write so much agsiust them selves!” -There is nothing like courago in mis fortune. Next to faith iu Frovideooe, s man's faith in himself is his salvation. It is the secret of all power uud success. It makes a man strong us tho pillared iron ; as elastic as the springing steel. .umbors of Cungrovs from Virginia. A Koiulttanoo* lor tlokott) may bo made by ex- pros*, prepaid, poBtuffice money oider ou Was bine ton, D. O.. or by registered letter. For lull partioul&rs, testimonial*, fco., «ond for circular*. Add re**, lion. JAMES BARBOUR, ROB’T O. FOPE. JAR. W. LONG. ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFi', JXTES-W fry BOOT and SHOE STORE. WE ABE RECEIVING AND OPENING AT ISTo. 104: Broad Street, NEXT BOOK TO J. KTLE * CO. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES O UR STOCK IS ALL NEW AND FRESH, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTUB era* hand*, and uisde lor us. WE IIEPAIB ALL miPPIKUS FBEE OF CHARGE, puroaslng. TERMS CASH. POPE A LONG. DRY COOD8. A NEW ENTERPRISE ! WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE, ENTIRELY SEPARATE FROM OUR RETAIL STORE, -A.t INTO- 1S2 Broad. Street, AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN NEW YORK OR ELSEWHERE To convince any merchant that the above statement 1* correct, wo propose to duplicate anv aw York InviilnMM Himv miv lirlnir na 1 • New York Involoes they may bring us. N - .!* r p .*r t l* 8 ?«»»roMor buying at retail will And our Retail House (No. 164 Broad street) itmlipd with desirable and seasonable goods, which will be sold at bottom prices. We have employed competent and polite Salesmen, who will take pleasure In il b pleasure In showing goods. CAWLEY & LEWIS, Oolumbua, Oa. 8. DRY I j j\ I ) A 1! E li. BEMEMDEB, The New York Store! The New York Store! GOODS OF ENDLESS VARIETY AND LOWEST COST! The New York Store, The New York Store, AI.I. IN GOODS Prosd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va. Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. novl2 4w Notice. Boat* will leave Columbus W EDNESliA YS and SATUR- 1 DAYS ut 8 o’clock A. M., und Itelght rs- W, JOHNSON, Agent. BY ELLIS & HARRISON. POSTPONED Executor’s Sale of Valuable City and Country Real Estate. A greeably to an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary ot Mum- •.oo sounty, will be sold at 11 o’ciock on the Flrat Tiicatlwy In December Next, in front of Ellis & Uarrisin’s Auction Room, esirablo real cstute, belonging Who Prospers ?—Look around the oiiele of your acquaintance aud observe whether they aro not the sober, thoiudus- triouH aud the virtuous who visibly pros per in the world Aud rise into reputation aud iuiluence. Observe whether tho li centious snd intemperate are not con stantly humbled and checked by some roverse, either in their health or their for tune ; whether the irreligious orprotligato are suffered to escape long without being marked with infatuy und becoming ob jects i f coutcmpt. Wicked Waste.—From our Lord's di rection to £*tbor up the fragments, let us Uaru the sin of wastefulness. God wastes absolutely nothing, bat economizes and ooaservss everything. Not even water spillsd on the ground is lost. It rises to Uit (floods, snd is distilled in turn on the thirsty earth in rain snd dew. All forces in nstnre aro utilised and saved, and ars Uy reappearing in ever-varying forms. Bvi the following to the estate of Thos. Ragland, decease ! “tty lot No. 200. with tine brick dwelling and eeessary «>ut-houses, coiner OglotUorpe Bridge *treels. South part of city lot No. 201, with dwelling nd out house*, on Oglethorpe street, sdjoluing above property. House and lot on east stdo Oglethorpe street, *%f — pied by next north of Georgo Venable. Sirs. Allen. The En.iulror Offlco Dull.llnx .mil Lot, on No 1-3 ” 8treet ’ tJOin B I>*'t of city lot » r,;,— r.— .• yni.ton, lately oceupl by 1 ho*. Ragland, with lo aero* land attached. Lot No.—, in Coweta reserve, south ol old Macuu r -ad, about 8U miles from the city, eon- taluing 250 aores. adjoining the lands of Dl mond, Garrard, Brown aud others. Partle* wishing to Invest In real estate wil ; tlud it to their interest to attend this sale, as the property is dsslrable and eligibly located. Term*liberal. A. E. RAGLAND ... Executor. Columbus, Ua., Nov. 3, 1874. nov4 dt<1 CL.AIMS ! NOT TOO l-ATE I en rottenness and dooay min ister to the production of life in a thou sand new forms of use and beauty. Thsre ia no slavery so hard, ho de grading, so miserable, so loathosome, ss that of in temp*—os. States Government, lor Property used by the Army without compensation, fbr Pen sions, Back Pay, Unsettled Accounts, Ac., will do well to apply at once to me. I have facilities iu Washington which guarantee p’ompt and full settlement of all aecounts. Rejected claims oan be again considered. Revolutionary and other claims, If valid, still colteeUkbi*. Apply at once by letter or In person to FRANK WEMELS, Afl.M, BOV I .Ilfcwtl EBquiBBS OrriCB. The New York Store. WANT OF 1>B\ CALL ON 8. LANDAUER, S. LANDAUER. DON’T F0BGET—THE NEW YORK STORE, 82 Broad Street, 82 Broad Street, 82 Broad Street. The New York Store, The New York Store. New Yorlc Prices, New York Prices, OOMSI ONE, OOMEI AXjIi. COMB OSTB, COM33 IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Columbus, Georgia. MANUVACTUXfllS C STKA1W ENGINES AND BOILERS, CIRCULAR SAW HILLS, FLOURING AND COTTON MILL MACHINERY, CANE MILL8, SYRUP KETTLES, HOUSE POWERS, PUMPS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING AND HANGERS. ALLUMS*, GOLDEN'S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON S'.REW COTTON PRESSES, TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES. Are Agents for THE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEELS and Are Agents ror TUX PULSOMETER PUMPS. TBIT KBKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND HOLLOW WARE. FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATES, GIN GEARING, STEAM AND WATER PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, GLOBE CHECK, SAFETY iND STOP VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM * WATER GAUGES, A. CARD The Columbus Iron Works Company will furnish Plans, Drawings and Estimates pntterns, fa—If COTTON WAREHOUSES. A. M. ALLEN. PETEK PilKKK. Fontaine 'W^nrelionse. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants BANKINC AND INSURANCE. OEORGIA HOME BANK Bank of Deposit and Discount. Exchange Bought and Sold, Accounts and Correspondence Solicited. J. RHODES BROWNE, Pr«*’t B’k. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. N. N. CURTIS, Wall, A Ciirtl*. J. R. CLAPP, Clapp’a Faotory. CHARLES WISE. L. T. DOWNING, Att’yatL,, JNO. MolLHENNY, ex-Mayor JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grooep. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE, Onalilor. rroaidoat FIREMAN’S FUND INSURA®] OOUFANT. Gold. Aaaetd, .... $670,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - • $520,364 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,901 Seekers of Insurance should see that the Comps they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt. Losses Fnlrljr Adjusted nnd Promptly Paid by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, t°°m ly]COZ.UMBUB, G.4 REMOVAL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agenc 71 BROAD STREET. T HE underslgsed has romovsd to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN III BANK, and with increased facilities tor business, and with thanks for Uberul. age In th<» past, he offers anew his services to his frieuds aud the public generally. r Policies carefully written In old snd reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable arty, INCLUDING OIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. 49* Office open st all hours of the day. D - f-willcoi SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY T WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be r trouble to become Indeoendont. USLEl mix SIKES BEPil Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,11 for the security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every4 lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per c compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on dem N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cliewaola Lime Cc H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. T HIS LIME is pronounced by Einlnant Geologists to be made from the Finest llocfcii Southern States. It cannot bo equaled In quality or price. HAIR CEMENT AND PLASTERERS always on hAnd at lowest prices. %3~ Orders filled promptly. HOLSTEAD A CO., General octB tf Columtw.fr HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEPOT Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORK#** SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Mncl» n<;f ' SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE HUSr-PHOOF OATS, OEOBOIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, ULOVKR! 1 ' GRASS SEEDS!! L. M. ltUlRLB. a - BURRUS & WILLIAMS, wiim* Warehouse & Commission Merchant Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga. COl.'gMgPS« O-j t rail Stool mr «*r. w. n. Fall Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. We a 180 the Brown Cotton Gin. . UVUHC8 la with u. u ScUmb.d, ud .III Im plural lo l«rr» 111. ulJ i " ,> wrMmrfficr PKwft