Newspaper Page Text
J
tn riATH.
A IHtH^roM.rlnged haed—thie through ^e
I hour—Mklng ttao lord "e eryttel •oul' 1 to
Tho ertuuou cheek, aoom hy dawn'e Anger,
Tho dimpled hud,, clasped by tho ongols,
II mast's umber, o'er her head Is ralnsil,
KtedjteU h,r earls with many a tapering
Wnathod are her t
lore's protection, to the dimpled knee;
“MNeng, and tales will please,
•ret, like bits (tom silken skein.
„ aott r
It baby noeente,
Through wk oh 1 .
tnop forth to rise.
As, through aa oponlag bad. perfames afar
Invisibly are watted to the skies.
Where hor bright earls. 1
Hearn out, as If the sunbeams there are swept
g, Uttle rift lor such sweet flowers to grow,
Util KIBBEA.
Three, enly three, my darling.
Separate, solemn, slow;
Mot like the ewllt and Joyous ones
Weaaedtokaow,
Whoa we kissed because we loved each other,
atmalr to taste loro's sweet,
And lavished our kisses as the Hummer
(Aviehes heat;
i hope and fear are spent,
thing Is Is**
L sacrament I
her often,
We shall again,
When we pine beoause we mlsa etch other,
And do not understand
Burled, forgiven
For our love's sake.
If tall of joy'• sweet thrill;
We have bieesed eneU other always,
We always will.
WeshaU teach until we feel eaeh ether,
Beyohd all time and spaoe;
Wa shall Uste^lll we hear eaeh other
Whleh we ahall know!
The last hiss, oh f ray darling—
My love—1 cannot s o,
“■—gh ray tears, as I remember
Wo may dta and never sea eaeh other,
Dio with no time to give
Any sign that our hearts art falthrul
To die, aa lire.
Token of what they will not oee
Who ooo our parting breeth.
- - kfss mydi
tMflsraa.
Erary faahion, no matter how abaord,
will hava ita Uttle day of triumph. \\ hen
looking over the pngea of faahion-booka,
of only a abort time ninoe, or, what ia
morn truthfully striking, photographs of
A few years pant, we wonder how ever we
solid be so mad ss to waar auoh abanrd
chignon*. Eoeentric styles of hair-dreau-
|ng have been the fanbion, but let ua hope
waver again to aee ancb ridiculous things
perpetrated under the name of fanbion.
fjl» newent style of ootffnre in Home form
•f the eeiagon, either one long braid at
the beok, the end turued up and tied with
A black ribbon, or one of the eauie color
aa tka toilet. Another vary popular and
K narally beooining nlyle in to bare n
neb of carln, of irregular length, cangbt
bask, and tied with a largo bow of ribbon.
The balance of the hair is arranged oa
top of the head; eitbor in finger-puffs, or
A eoronet-braid. It is needless to ssy that
than ia not one woman in erery thouaaud
who haa noffloient natural hair to arrange
in tbe atyle mentioned, simple as it nmy
aeeni. The braid at tbe back needa to be
thick to look at all well. Tbe hnir is tied
quite high at tha back of tbe hoatl, and a
awltoh faataned at this tying, and braided
in with the natural heir.
There are also a number of dainty frilla
And eollarettoa being invented under
freabnamea! We find the fraise Saint
Margin; the Qabrielle oullnrette; the
high ruffle a la Matie Stuart, or a la Mo-
AfC 1 ., are all equally in vogue. But all
tbaaa fantaatioa of former periods are be
coming only to tall elanee figures, moulded
after models from tho antique. A lady
inclined to emboupoint should avoid
a, for if at all too stout she is sure to
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1874
THE HARDEST TIME OP ALL.
here arc day* of deepest sorrow
In the season of our lire;
There are wild, despairing moments,
There are hours of mental strre.
Is the harden time of nil.
—It is Mid thni tbs trouble with the
{ >rohibitorj lew in that it is ahead of pub
ic Kentiwent. That's what’s the matter
Youth and love are oft Impatient,
Sacking thing* beyond their reach;
And the heart grows sick with hoping,
We must tee the blossoms fall t
And the welting time, my brothers.
Is tbe hardest time ul all.
Loving once, and loving ever,
It Is sad to watch lor years
For the light whose fltiul shining
Makes a rainbow of «>ur tear..
It Is sad to oount at morning
All the hours to evenfall;
Is the hardest tltus
We ean bear ti e heat or conflict,
Though the sudden crushing blow,
Beating back our gathered fo.ee*,
For a moment lay us low.
We may rise again beneath It,
None tho weaker lor our fall;
But the waiting tlma, my brothers,
is the hardest time of all.
For It wears the eager spirit,
As the salt wavej wear the stone,
And llopo'K gorgeous garb grows thread-bars,
TUI Its bilghtest tints are gone.
Then amid youth’s radiant tresses,
Silent snows begin to fall;
Is the hardest tlmeu
Yet at last ws learn the lesson.
That <*od knoweih what la best,
And a silent re-l*natlon
Makes tke spirit calm end blest;
For, porchenae, a day Is Coming,
For the obanges of uur fate,
Hsaasel.
The character of Bauinel Is, ia ewsry
stage of hia career, one of the grandest in
the Old Testament. Standing at the
meeting point of the two diverging eran
in the national life of larael—tbe lent of
the judges, and the first of (ho prophets
—tho iuangurator of the monarchy—no
figure occupies n more prominent placo
in Jewieh biatory. Nor ia there one who
challenges s more unqualified admiration.
The exquisite beauty of bis holy child
hood ; the vigor and wisdom of his ad'
minim ration as a judge ; the calm dignity
with which be yields to the demands of
the people, and bows to what he believes
to bo tbe Divihs willj tbe energy with
which he throws himself into the new
system, alien as it was to his owu per
sonal feelings and cherished oonviutious;
the self-forgetting zee), with which he de
votes tbe whole of his powers to the effl
oient carrying out of itt requirements;
his warmth of affootion for the youthful
mouaroh who had supplanted him in the
popular favor; the depth of his sorrow at
tho repeated failure of the chosen one
whom he had been the instroiuppt of raie.
ing to the high office ; tbe reluotanoe with
which he regards the breach as final, and
seals Saul’s rejection by ennointiug a suc
cessor : all combine to mako up a portrait
of no ordiuary Attractiveness, on which
the mind rests with more complete satis
faction than on most of the earlier and
loss porfect dispensations.—Canon Vena-
hies.
Tha Msekfal sf Earth.
A rich man hnd by an unrlgbtous law
suit obtaiued from a poor widow a small
field, by the produoe of whioh she was
just able to maintain herself. The incon
solable woman came to the merciless man
with the huuiblo request that be would
allow her to take away a sackful of earth
from her former possession. The rich
mad consented with a contemptuous
smile; ho the widow wont with a large
sack, sad dug and shovelled till it was
A down-east chap, walking with a
lady, accidentally stumbled and fell. The
lady, thinking to cotumiNserate with bis
mishap, observed that she regretted bia
nnlucky saux pae. “I didn’t hurt my
‘ a* *»
fore-paws,” he replied ; “it was my knee.
‘•Didn’t I tell you to have hot water
at thn chamber door early in the morn
ing? ’ savagely exclaimed a gentleman to
his servant. “Well, dang it, and didn't I
bring it up over night to make sure on’i?’’
responded the servant, in an injured tone.
—A facetiensfellow having unwittingly
offended a conceited poppy, the Utter
told him he was “no geutleman.” “Are
yon a gentleman ?” naked the droll one.
Yes, sir,” bounced tbe fop. “Then I
am very glad I am not,” replied tbe other.
—A gentleman, whose house was re
pairing, went one day to see how tbe job
wns getting on ; and observing a quantity
of nails layiog about, said to the carpen
ter : “Why don’t you take care of thoae
naila ?—they’ll certainly be lost.” “No,”
replied the carpenter, “you’ll find them
in tbe bill.”
—A Uttle girl, the daughter of a coal-
merchant, after attentively listening to en
account given her of hell by her father,
who said it was a place where Hatan con
tinually roasted ainnere at an immense
fire, exclaimed, “Oh, papa, can’t yon in-
duce.biin to take coals of you ?”
—“Old Kaintnck” lives at Ited Dog,
near You Bat, in Nevada oounty, Califor
nia. He it was that tbe foreign tourist
asked what the annual crop of Kentucky
was, and be replied: “I can't say, stran
ger ; but 1 know it’s enough to make all
tbs whisky we want, besides what ia wast
ed for bread.”
—A Kars toga tombstone lifts np a
warning voice to single women, in the
following manner: “Emma, dan'r of
Abraham and Matilda C , and wife of
Theodore 8 , died Aug. 10, 18G8, AS
'id years, leaving five children—married
too young against her father’s will. Sin
gle women, take warning.”
—“Where was Bishop Latimer bnrned
to death?” asked a teacher, in a com
manding voice. “Joshua knows,” said a
little girl at the bottom of tbe class.
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Onto bar I, 1874.
NAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Dt|om«rjr
Leav. M< „
Arrive *t Kufaula 10:18 r ■
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturday* with
Hoatft on Chattahoochee Kiv r, and daily at Union
Spring* with Mobile A Girard Kell road for Troy.
Leave Kufanla 8:00* M
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 * n
Connecting at Union Spring* with Mobil* ft Girard
Railroad for Coluintu*, and at Montgomery with
roads diverging.
Ji2J tf B. DUNHAM. Sup’t.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW TORE
WK8TMKN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Colcmscs, «*., Sept. 18th, 1874.
TRAINS LBAVK COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Seims, 2.00 *. m.
Montg’y, - • 8:00 a. m.
Arrtv<
Arrive at Helm a, • • 12.04
FOR ATLANTA AND NRWtORK
At 10:30 a. in. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p.
Atlanta 6:42 p. W.
At
By Atlanta and Charlotta Air-Llit*.
Laave Atlanta 6:00 p. »., CHARLOTTE 8j36 a.
n., Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at H'aalijogtou 4:30
a. in., at llaltlmorif 0:30 a. at., at Philadelphia l:3u
p. hi., at N KW YORK 6:16 p. ID.
Sleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kannaaaw Rout*.
Leave AtUata 0:00 p. ni., Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Bristol 10:46 a. n»., Lynchburg 10.46 p. at. Arrive
at Washington 0:46 a. ai., at Baltimore 8:16 a. m..
at PblladaTphia 1:30 p. m., at NKW YORK 6:16
Sleeping car* run from Atlanta to Lyuobbnrg.
TRAINS ARRIVR AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York, • 0:37 a. m.
From Montgomery aud helma • 2:25 P. M.
Tickets for sale at Uuiou Passenger Depot.
OUAS. P. BALL, General Sup’t.
If. M. ABBOTT, A teat.
rsen!3 tr
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
qnitu full from the bottom to the top.
W1 * “ 4 “
look much more so with one of those high
ike
mohes which conceal tho nook, end mal
the heed eppeer eu sconced between tbe
gkooldere. H ie ell very well for tbe
Mtiet to drew ell hie fashion figures tfith
unusually long neoke, os loug ea this mode
pMveils; but nature is not by any means
go accommodating, and os we can’t alter
our figures aocordiug to every possiug
whim of fashion, we oan but modify pres
ent modes to trait our own style of face
and form. Tbe cravat is an important
aooeeenry of the toilet. Tha most ap
proved atyle just now ia the long scarf of
gjlk serge, or crepe de chine, which ties
under the tiny turned-down corners of
the high collar, either in a sailor's knot or
in a large bow. With the present shape
of oollavs, indeed, a cravat becomee qui
indispensable.
Them is another artiole of whioh wo
esld„m have occasion to speak, and which,
however, follows tho changes of fashion,
Md that ia the pocket-handkerchief.
There are many new designs in this. A
few of the newest and prettiest have col-
ored borders about two inches wide,
eroeeing at the corners. The fashionable
colors are blue, buff, and dull green.
Another style has a white centre with
gathered frilling, either scalloped, roand,
or edged, with Valenciennes lsce. The
initial is worked in raised satin stitch with
white cotton. The more dressy pocket-
handkerchiefs have a wreath worked over
the open hem, and deep lace matched in
design to the embroidery. But here tho
greeter dr less beauty of the handker
chief depends upon the fineness of the
ygrk endthe depth of the lsce, end there
fore is a matter of price as well as of
taste. For gentlemen the newest style of
markidg is to heve the usual signature of
the owner exactly copied, and then
worked in raised satin stich in white cot
ton. The fiuest linen collars and enffs
are of white linen hemstitched. For
morning-wear and travelling oolored cam
bric sets are worn.
hen she hsd finished, she asked her
ilunderer, who hnd been loukiog on, to
elp her to lift tho suck npou her shoul
ders. To this lie also consouted, sud ex
erted all his Htrength in order to lift the
load; but it was of no use—it was too
heavy.
Ah he wan about to go away to fetch a
stroug laborer to lift it, the widow held
him back, aud said, “Friend! stay here ;
I am obliged tbgive up tbe wbold field
to you, therefore I will leave you the
sackful of earth also. But can you an
swer me the following question, ‘As this
suok is already too heavy for you, will not
the whole field woigh still more heavily on
you before God's judgment-Heat, and
orush you to the ground ?' ”
Tho tutu's conscience was touched by
this reproof, aud he gave the field up
agatu to the widow.
Save a Mothf.u’s Trass.--Not long ago
two friends were Kitting together en
gaged iu letter-writing. One wsa a young
man from India, the other a famale
friend, part of whose family resides in
that far off land. The former was writing
to hiH mother iu Indie. When his letter
was finished, hia friend offered to inclose
it iu herH, to save postage. This be po
litely declined, sayiug: “If it be sent
separately, it will reach her sooner than
if sent through a friend, and jterhaps it
may save her a tear." Uis frieud was
touched with his tender regard for his
mother's feeliugs, aud felt, with kirn, that
it was worth paying the postage to save
his mother a tear.
Would that every boy and girl, every
young man and every youug woman,
were equally saving of a mother'a tears.
‘Well,' said tbs teacher, “if Joshua
kuows be may tell.” “In tbe fire,” re
plied Joshua, looking very grave and wise.
—“I am come for my umbrella,” said
the lender of it on a rainy day to a friend.
“Cau't help that,” said the borrower;
“don’t you see that I am going ont with
it ?” “Well, yea,” replied the lender, as
tonished at suoh outrageous impudence;
“yea, but—but—what am I to do?” “Do!”
said tbe other, as be opened the nmbrelle
end walked off, “do as I did—borrow
one.”
—Frederick the Great was very fond of
disputation ; but as be generally termina
ted the discussion by collaring his antag
onist and kioking hie shins, few of bis
guests were disposed to enter the arena
with him. One day, when he was more
than usually disposed for an argument, he
asked one of his suite why he did not
venture to give his opinion on some par
ticular question. “It is impossible, your
Majesty,” was the reply, “to express an
opinion before a sovereign who has such
strong conviotions and who wears suoh
vary thick boots.”
—A Lancaster (Pa.) lawyer is said to
be the originator of the following joka
Baiun called upon by both parties to a
suit, he informed the last one of his ina
bility to aorve him, but gave him a note
to another advooate who would, no doubt,
take bia oase. Homewhat dubious, he
hunted up a friend who could read tbe
note, the purport of whioh was: “Zwa
fette gens; du ropst und ich rop”—“T
fat geese; you pluck and I pluck.” On
shariug the oouteuts with his opponent,
they Mettled tho case between them.
—A very dirty, debased and ignorant
looking man came iu to vote in a town
ship of Miohtgan. Said one of the ladies,
offering him a ballot, “I wish you would
oblige us by voting this ticket.” “Whet
kiud of a ticket is that ?” said he “Why,”
said the lady, “you can see for yourHelf.”
“But I can’t read,” he answered. “Why,
cau’t you read the ballot you have there
iu your hand, whioh you are about to
vote?” the lady asked. “No,” said he,
“I cau't read at all.” “Well,” said the
lady, “this ballot means that you are wil
ling to let the women as well aa the men
vote.” “Is that it,” he replied, “theu I
don't want it; the women don’t know
enough to vote.”—Grand Itapids Post.
—Shortly after the battle of Princeton
a witty Scotoh farmer atuuaed himself bj
writing a humorous ballad upon it, whiol
so stuug one of the oflcers who had be
haved very badly on that occasion that he
sent the poet a challenge to meet him at
H for mortal combat. The second
fouud the farmer busy with hie pitchfork,
to whom he delivered the challenge of tbe
redoobtablo hero. The good-humored
farmer, turning toward him with hia agri
cultural implement in hia hand, coolly
•aid, “Gang awa' back to Maister Smith,
aud tell him I hae nae time to come to
Qbniral SuriaiaTiNDAMT’H Ovnca, )
Central Railroad, >
Savannah, Deoamber 1,1874. j
O N AND AFTKR HUNDAY, 14TH INSTANT
Po**enger Train* oa the Oeoritia Central
Railroad, IU Branch#* aud CouuMttoas, will ran
a* follow*:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WRST.
Leave 8a?ann*h 8:46 a m
Leave Augusta 9:05 a m
Arrive In Augneta 4:00P m
Arrive in Miliedgevill* 10:08 » m
Arrive in Katoutoa 11:66 P M
Arrive in Macon 0:46 p m
Leave Macon for Columbu* 7:17 r m
Leave Macon for Ru'aula 9:10 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10pm
Arrive at Columbus i:05
Arrive at Kufanla 10:20
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 a M
00MING SOUTH AND XA8T.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Kuraula
Arrive at Macon front Atlanta
Arrive at Macon from Bulnaia
Leave Macon '.
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Augusta
Arrive at Savannah
TRAIN NO. t, GOING NORTH AND WH*T.
Leave Bavannah 7:30 r
Loavo Augusta 8:06pm
Arrive in Augusta 6:65
Arrive tn Macon 8.20
Leave Macon for Columbue.............. 2:20
Leave Macon for Kufaula 9.06 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:00 a m
Arrive In Columbue 6:36 > m
Arrive in Kufaula 6:40 p m
Arrive in Atlanta p m
COMING SOUTH AND MART.
Leave Atlanta 1:25 r m
Leave Columbu* 2:30 p m
Leave Kufaula 8:50 a m
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta 7:10 pm
Arrive in Macon from Columbu* **.. 7:25 pm
Arrive iu Macou from Kufaula 6: to p m
Leave Macon 7:36pm
Arrive iu Milledgeville 10:09 p m
Arrive in Katonton 11:56 p m
-Sooial Unions are growing in favor
with the Baptists, the one held in Brook
lyn last week representing the Unions of
a number of the different State* prov
ing a profitable and delightful occasion.
A variety of subjects were disoaased, but
emphasis was laid principally on the edu-
oatioua! enterprise, which, uuder the lead
of Dr. Guttiug, is now receiving tbe at
tention of the denomination. The move
ment to have all their semiuarles, aoade
mies and colleges well endowed before
our centenuial year doses is worth the
best efforts the Baptists oau oonoentrate
upon it.
pesrh off Thesiht.
—The prosperous man who yields him-
■elf up to temptation bida farewell to
welfare.
—The present evil ia often the husk in
which Providenoe has enclosed the germ
of future prosperity.
—Being positive in judgment to-day is
no proof that we shall not be of a differ
ent opinion to-morrow.
—Tbe training of children is a prepa
ration for the gravest and most important
relations of life, and upon the character
of our home-life must rest tbe well-being
of our nation, and the permanence of all
our institutions.
—Kindness is one of the purest traits
. that finds a placa in the human heart. It
• Is a part of our original constitution, lm-
* planted within us at tbe dawn of our ex
istence by our Creator, with the com-
arand, “Love one another.'
—A person is not worth much that has
‘ troubles. You cannot aubdne
without • struggle. You cau-
Mstkain pride without a conflict.
(Dot expect to go through life
bearing burden*. But you are
have help under circumatanoes
>m you from these things,
to experience more vieto-
Homs.—Professor Seelye, of Amherst,
his been giving nix lecture* on Missions
before the New lleven Divinity School,
which are the result of Uis owu observa
tions in tho foreign fields. Theological
students must neceuurily appreciate their
value. This speoial lecture system seems
to be coming more into favor with the
older seminaries. Professor Seelye is to
bo followed by Kev. Dr. Mark Ilopkii ,
ltev. Dr. John Hall sud Kev. Mr. Beecher.
Drinking in France.
A correHpondent of the Ciucinneti En
quirer writes: “Daring my brief stay in
Paris 1 have seen at least five nundred
thousand people, and ia this number,
only three drunkards aud not a single
orueader! Wine is a part of their meals.
Everybody drinks. They put brandy iu
their coffke instead of milk. The father
fours wine for his daughter, the mother
for her obildreu. On all the principal
streets there are little tables plaoed on the
sidewalk in frout of the cafe, where all
classes ait and drink and mingle freely
together. But there is no disorder, no
disturbance. Iu France it is not dis
graceful for a man to driuk, but it is un-
genteel for him to get drunk. In Amerioa
it is s disgrace to drink, aud sooial damna
tion to get drunk. Here there are uo bars
or haIoous where the front window* are
S ainted, sud there are uo screens at the
oors; nobody drinks on the sly. They
drink light wines, drink leisurely, drink
until they have enough, aud then atop.
An American has no time to drink leis
urely. He is always in a hurry. He
dodges into a saloon, bolts twenty-five
cents’ worth of poison, works half an
hour, and runs in and takes another.
to gie him satisfaction ; bnt thst if
he likes to come here, I'll just do as he
did—I’ll ran ewa’!”
—A recently made benedict writes as
follows concerning his young wife's hab-
its: If there wss a bedroom a mile long,
and her entire wardrobe could be paoked
in a bandbox, still you’d find portions of
that wardrobe scattered along the whole
mile of dressingroom. She’s a nice thing
to look at when put togethar, bnt this
wonderful creature is evolved from i
chaos interminable of pins, ribbons, rags,
>owder, thread, brashes, combs aud laoes.
f there were 7,000 drawers in your room,
and you asked but for one to be kept sa
cred aud inviolate for your own private
nse, that pattionlar one would be full of
hairpius, ribbons and soiled onffs. Home
provinion, some protection in this matter
should be inserted in the marriage serrio*.
—Oue of the leading elders of the
Pennsylvania Mennoaitea, 40 years ago,
wss one Miller, a uisu of immense
strength. Passing a crowd of idlers at
the oourt-house, he was stopped with the
question : “Miller, they eay if one smites
a Mennonite on one cheek he will turn
the other. Ie that so ?” “That if true.
The questioner here gave him a smart
blow ou tbe cheek, when Miller, turning
tbe other cheek, had it duplicated. This
raised a great laugh as tbe fellow turned
sway. “Stop, my fnend,” said Miller,
oar .Uttering wtU bo I Lite U * rush with him, »nd h* mart
Md th*r.—UttU ipote tn . \ hur. . .timul.nt, und wine M too light,
ot ,i»o< und Joy. J dnothor difteronco; » nun of tho lowoit
— 1 olio. It con.id.rod t gonttemun until he
to the bitter 1 bu frond UomU othoroiM, tod ho
tad poUte-1 tek«« wlo. >t tho mow table with tho
•ill olw.j. i
Vo moo* uni Ihiak it wiU matte- l rteh mgo without cirioo offaam to tho
woterteto wteo boro—o it oqoo I loiter. . Bteogtn&a Uke o grotumim.
I he note like ooo. *
“if jiou had road o little further you
would ■
would hare found unoth.r paaaage that
wa alao hold by. 'With the meaaura that
ye mate auto other* it ahall be meted
you again, and heaping fall,'" end, pick
_ . end, pi
Ing him up bodily, helairly thrashed
rail with hi
wail with him.
Contented Puoflk.—If the old defini
tion of a rich man ia a good ona, “one
who her more then enongh for hia wante,”
aouia of the richest people in the world
are found in Afrioa. By thi. definition
there are two ways of getting rieh, one ia
to hare great roaooroee, the other to hare
tew wante. In the latter line tha Afri
cans axeel. Consul Liringatona tolls
good story of a tribe, among whom
Jesuit uiiiaionary tired. Ha war e.ger
improra tbair eouditition, and triad hard
to pennade them to work a little more
and increase their earning.. They wore
no clothing, end their bate were often
only roof, of palm branrhea open oa all
■idea. Ha said to the uatirao,—
“If you work • Uttle arary day, you
oau gat olothao and homes like white
*Thay ware ready with • reply. “Wo
don't want to Uro inside olothea amd
houses like white man. You white men
work tad make alnree of youraolrao
buy olothao tad bouses; we ore wiser, and
lira as Ood mode as, Uke the birds tad
the
from your hoort forgive
• - ■ — ten «o
forgiven
—H you mn from your ten
another for Cbriefa take, you
reason to daobt that Ood her
. 7:25
. 6:10 A ■
. 6:45 A a
. 7:15.
.
, 4:00 P ]
. ft:/5 p i
DRY COODS.
JUST RECEIVED:
100 Pieces Black Alpaca!
Pure Black and Beautiful Lustre,
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
At Price* BELOW TIIE LOWEST!
▲lao. Many Other Goods,
At Wholesale, 169 Broad Street.
At Retail,
164 Broad Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
Ooiumbun, Cbm.
At Cost-—At Cost-—for Thirty Days!
pstrop. sur entire itooT of oe.lss
Fall and Whiter Dram Quads, White Qoodi, Ribbon*, Licet,
Towtllng, Table Damttk, Wool Flannels, Joans, Twtods, Oattlmer**,
Shoot, Hate and Notion* of Every Variety, at east for oath.
oun stock or
Strip, Checks, Brown and Bleached Domestics and Prints
WUl bs k*pt isplsnlshed aid sold at th« lowest market raise.
Wa if Ira spaeial laritatloo to all t# coma aad *aa us.
CHAPMAN A VERSTILLE.
©
LANDAUEB
REMEMBER ,
The New York Store!
The New York Store!
DRY GOODS OF ENDLESS VARIETY
ALL.
l*t* 8:0.6 p m
Arrive Id August* 6:65
Arrive in SuvRnuRh 7:16
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
nger* for half station* cannot be tak
pat off.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Katonton will
take train No. I from Savannah and Auguntu, and
train No. X from points on the 8outhwd*tern Kail
joad. Atlunta and Macon. The Milledgeville and
Raton tea train run* dally, Sunday* axcept*d.
WILLIAM KOUKK8,
General 8ui>eriutertdcnt.
NOTICE.
sgr
Okxio* Mobil* amd Girard Railroad, )
Columbus, (Ia., Oat. 2, 1874. \
O N and after Saturday, October 3d, trains
over this Bond will run a* follows, Pas
senger Train dally, (Sundays exceptsn)
maxing close connectolns with M. A E. R. R.
for Eutaula:
Leave Columbus 3:00 p. x.
Arrive at Troy 9:40 r. M.
Leave Troy 2:46 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 9:46 ▲. x.
FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR.
Leave Columbus Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6:80 a. x. Arrive at Troy 8:52 r. x.
Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 4:30 ▲. w. Arrive at Colnmbu* 2:03
m. W. L. CLARK.
octS 2w Sup’t
AND LOWEST COST!
The New York Store,
The New York Store,
The New York Store.
I TV WANT OP DRY GOODS,
OAU. ON
S. LANDAUEB,
S. LANDAUEB.
DON’T FORGET—THE NEW YORK STORE,
82 Broad Street,
82 Broad. Street,
82 Broad Street.
Tlie New York Store,
The IVew York Store.
New York Prices,
New York Prices.
ooBia own,
OOMS OWM
banking and insubance.
Gold Asset*, .... *670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, - * None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid in Full, - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,9<
Seeker* of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lome. Fitlrly A4Ju*ted Md Promptly Paid by
G. GTJNBY JORDAN, Agent,
ootit [ocm lyi ooiiTnaBuq, oka..
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BBOAD STBEET.
T HE undorslgaod has reaiovad to tha offica formerly oocupled by the JOHN KlNr
BANK, and with Ineraasad faoUUles for business, and with thanks for liberal patroS
age in tn > past, he offers anew his rorvloes to his friends and the puftlio generally.
Policies carefully written In old and reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable uron.
erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS. prop-
AST 1 Office open at all hours of the day.
D. F. WILLCOX.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT!
If you will only Save what you Waste, it would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS 1EPARIM T
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, 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.
ACBICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS.
HOL8TEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!!
FALL S WINTER CLOTHING !
Additional ihlpm.nta of
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN-
New Clothing of all kinds.
prlsk* lower than ever before offered tn this marl
Remember onr raotto~Q,UIOK BALES AND SMALL PROF ITS.
Special orders solicited.
THORNTON & ACRE,
78 Broed Street.
SHIP AND VERT LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and Mackines! -
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
HUSr-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA BYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVER|AND
GRASS SEEDS 11
LIQUOBS, iWINES, eto.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
Cliewacla Xjime Oo.
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Clair Street, Qunby*s Building, next to
Freer, Illges A Co.
Real Estate Brokerage ft Insurance.
PROVISION BROKER
I receive Dally Telegram* from
Louisville and Saint Louis.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers.
At tut Elt.bll.hUMt PURE and UNADULTERATED LIQUORS an Mid.
Brandi**, Rum, Gin, Wie**, Whltkl** of *11 qualitlet, tan different brands.
Southern State*. It eannot be equaled in quality or price.
CEMENT AND BLASTEBEBS
always on hand at lowest prloes. Orders filled promptly.
ARE
ROSETTE & LAWHON
AGENTS FOR THE ORANGE RIFLE POWDER.
novl eodfcwlm
Sold at New York priee*, freights added.
ROSETTE A LAWHON.
cnociniEs.
J. A. WALKER.
C. H. WATT.
RESTAURANTS.
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 119 Broad St.,
IQTT.
BILL OF FARR
All TO
the
SANS SOUCI
Bar, Miirait S Tei Pin AUej.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Corner under Rankin House,
XJAVR Row IF 8TOBE_A7»D TO ARRIYK, EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT Ilf
_ __ . AME, and CUoloe
Meal* served at all hours, at reatenable prices,
and i rlvato room* when desired.
THE TEN FIN ALLEY 1* the best ever
constructed In Columbus. Mr. J AS. FOR AN
oet24 1
A. J. ROLAN D, Proprietor.
SIGHT DRAFTS
ON ENGLAND,
Ireland,
Scotland,
France,
Germany,
Italy,
Austria,
Denmark,
Sweden,
Norway,
Belgium,
Holland,
Swltxerland,
For sale by
N. H. KPffING.
Apply at Chattahoochee National Bank.
Dr. T. W. HBNTZ,
Wi
ILL h.T. iijjtertlbOw*
tri
tint OIM. ProTlilo. •ten, te-wtt
50: hhds. Clear Rib Bacon Side*.
50 “ Bacon Shoulders.
26 bezes Ice-Cured White Meat.
160 Boll* Heavy Rigging.
460 Bundles Iren Ties.
200 bbfo Flour, all grade*.
50 “ Whiakey.
100 M Sugar, and everything in quantity and qual
ity to suit the most fastidious.
Soap, Salt Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel, Ac
W* hav* th* largMt lot «f FLORIDA SYRUP In MiddU Gaorgia—
ehflap. er Don’t forgot the place.
M|« tr WATT A WALKER
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
PMTKR PKKRK.
Fontaine Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
OOXiVMBVS) Gft-j
September 4-tf
houtiab a CO.,
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Columbus, Georgia.
rpHIS LIME la pronounced bj Eminent G«olo«l,ta_to b, in»d« from th. Ftnct Rock la tin
HAIR
HOUTKAD * CO.
oet9 tf
, Geaeral Agents,
Columbus, Gs.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ROB’T O. POPE.
JAB. W. LONG.
BOOT and! SHOE STORE
WE ARK REOSITING AND OPENING AT
UNTO. 104 Broad Street,
NEXT DOOM TO J. KYLE A CO.
AN ENTIRELY NEW 8T00K OP
BOOTS AND SHOES
O UR STOCK IS ALL NE«r AND FBE8H, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTUR
ers* hands, aud made lor us.
WE REPAW ALL RIPPUIM PBE1 Off CHANGE,
TERMS CASH.
> tholr Interest to (Ire ul a oell before puroaaln^^^JR LONG.
E. T. HARRIS,
of Harrie county, ue.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
POLLARD A HABEIS,
Old Stand of J. K. Redd h Co. (next door to Chattahoochee National Bank.)
A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS JJKft SliL
eetved. Haring Mughtoar goods for CASH, we shall scll^thcm JJ^J^^iJ^Sypart of
t to plcaac.
A eetved. Haring t«ought our goods tor
Guaranteeing oar prices to be as low as a
the elty Free of Charge. Give us a eall, a
Ntrlotly OjmmIb.1
POLLARD A HARRIS.
fislarnhw* g—nt**L
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbu* and Surroundlag Tarrltory.
Libaral tarm* will ba glvaa to a Llvu Man whs maun* bualnua*. Apply t«
A- B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling “Agent the Howe Ma