Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ftjpEnjqmm. BUS, QEOMIAt SEPTEMBER 20, 1874. THE BRICK 1. AY ERE. H. BASKED. . master mason's rallying call; 1 To the scaffolding, boys, now merrily climb ; ’Ttsaaraao'clock by the town bell’s chime ! Brla ' * And l wlas-f Irom point to lieel; mow, sienuy nin cl* ar, iroin port to port, Blog onty our chnTcnge: ‘Mort. O tnort !* “Click l click ! trowel and brick ! Music with l,»bur and art comldno ; Brick Upon (rick, lay them up quiek ; But lay tothe line, boys ; lay to the line'' Piling the red block . Climbing and climbing still nearer the sun ; Prouder than kings ol the work they have done! Upward and upward the bricklayers go, Till men aro but ehll Iren and pigmies below While the masters order (alls ringing ant! “Mort, O mort I” Who are the peers of the host In the land— Worthy ’neath arches ol honor to bland 7 They of the brick-reddened, tnortar-stainod palms, With shoul Jers of giants and sinewy nrnis, Builders or cities and builders of homes— Propping the sky up with spires riiiI domes ; Wnilug lUereott with their trowel and line Legends of toll for the eyes of 1 fine f bo that the ages may road, hs they run, Alithat their magical might has done So click! cli k! trowel and brick ! Work by the master's word and sit^n ; WIT AM) HUMOR. LADIES* DEPARTMENT. SUNDAY READJNC. —Air of importance—One’s first breath. —The way to makp a firo quite hot, i« to keep it thoroughly coaled. —Better give to two unworthy persona, than to deny ouo really in nood. —Love is a thing of four letlors, yet sometiuies in a breach of promise case, hundreds are produced. —The model woman lives in Now York. She is now getting her fifth winter out of the latuo bonnet. —A hatter in Now York has a bundle of old unpaid hills hung up in his store, labelled, “The reason why 1 do not give credit.’' —How to become practically acquainted with the “itule of Throe”—Live with your wife, mother, and mother-in-law. —Gooing is well enough bofore mar riage, but the billing doesn’t come till after ; and then it comes from the trades men. —A man out West who has murriod and buried three sisters, now comes up fttuil ing at tbo altar, having begun on n new family. —A young lady ut Winchester lately (tailed upon a photograph. Artist, and asked him to take her picture with un ex pression as if composing a poem. —There are two reasons why somepoo- £ le don’t mind their own business. One i that they haven I any business, and the other is that they haven’t any miud. —A Yankee couniVy journal otters this inducement“All subscribers paying iu advance, will bo entitled to a first-class obituary notioo iu cuso of his death.” —A Yaukee writes to a friend for four dollars, “because ho is so terribly short, " and gets in reply tbo heartless response, “Do hr 1 do—stand upon a chair.” —Respect old age. If you have n maiden aunt forty years old, and she is passing herself off for u girl of twenty- three, there is no need for you to expose her. Tbo more yon respect her age, and keep quiet ubout it, the more she will ro uped you. —A young blacksmith wrote his adver tisement, stating that all orders iu Ins business would be promptly executed ; but it oaiue out, “All others in this busi ness will be promptly executed.” On sec ing this fearful notice, an old bluoksmith threw up his hands, nud exclaimed, “Jim it come to this, after thirty years of lion est toil ?’’ —There is a timo at which lamb be comes mutton ; there is a timo nt which the miut suuoe of flirtation has to be dis carded for tbo current jelly of serious in tentions. —Iu a pool across n road in tho county of Tipperary is stuck up a pole, having afflixed to it a board with this inscription “Take notice that when tho water is over this board, the roHd is impassable.” —A young gentleman in the oonutry sent ltfdf-u-crown to London recently for a method of writing without pen or ink. He received the following inseription, in large type, on ft poatul card “Write with a pencil.” Good Land.—“Gentlemen,” said a Yankee auctioneer, who was selling a f tiece of laud, “this is tho most delightful and. It is tho easiest land to cultivate — it is so light, so very light. Mr. l’arker will corroborate my statement; he owns the next putch. and ho will tell you how easy it is to work. ' “Yes, gentlemen," aaid Mr. Parker, “it is very easy to work, but it is a plugucy sight easier to gather the crops.” —A Cincinnati critic, in referring to Jbe approaching visit ol a favorite musical artist, says, “Having won groat triumph iu foreign lauds, she returns to gloau fresh barrels hero." Cincinnati is famed for its lager, but wo think the critic mount laurels. —“Mr. Jones,” said old Moneybags, “the times are hard, and l w ill lower your rent one-half.” “Thank you," said Mr. Jones; “and I will do all I can to raise it.” Now, while they thus work at cross- purposes, it is strange that capital and labor are reputed to be at variance? —“If 1 put my money iu the savings bank, whou can I get it out again ?’’ asked one New York 3oting lady of another. “Well,” was the reply, “I have not be come quite familiar with the rides yet, blit' I thiuk that if you put it in to-day you can draw it out to-morrow by giving sixtj days’ notice.” —A sailor dropped out of the rigging of a ship of war, some fifteen or twenty foot, and fell plump on tho head of tho first lieutenant. “Wretch !" said tho officer, after he had gathered himself up ; “where the deuce did you come ftotn?" “Au’ sure I came from the north of Ireland, yer honor." —Lord Chancellor Eldon, who was well known by the nickname of “Old Rugs,’’ in oue ol his shooting excursions unex pectedly came across a person who sporting ov*r hi- land without leave. His lordship inquired if the stranger was aware he was trespassing, or if lie knew to whom the estate belonged. “What’s that to you ?” was the reply. “1 suppose you are one of Old Rugs’keepers." “No,” replied his lordship, “I atu Old Rags him self.” —The following colloquy took place between Counsellor Sealiugwnx and a witness : “Do I understand you to say, sir, that the prisoner is a thief?” “Yes, sir; ’cause why, she confessed she was." “And you also swear she worked for you after this confession ?” “Yes, sir.” “Then we are to understand ihat you employ dishonest people to work for you, even after their rascalities nro confessed to you?” “Of course; how else would 1 get assistance from a lawyer ?” Penitent.—A country carpenter liaviug neglected to make a gibbet, which was ordered by the executioner, on the grouud that he hud not been paid for the last he erected, gave so much ofl'enco tho next time the judge went the circuit he was sent for. “Fellow,” said the judge, in a Pull I'aahiwiis. Harper's /taear foreshudown what some of the fashions are likely to be Jim com ing fall. It says : An early importation of bonnets from the best Pari thin milli ners indicates what the fashions of the next season will he. The shapes are largo, with high, soft, box-pleated crowns and Haring brims turned up directly in front, and are very compact looking, without strings or streamers. A similar shape i f smaller size is in vogue at pres ent. and is found to be the most diewy. and becoming of the many styles intro- diiced iu the spring. The materials used ate velvet, gros grain and sutiu. An es pecial effort will bo made to restore satin to favor. At least two fabrics uppour in each bonnet, as satin or gros grain for crown and for facing biims, or for piping folds, with velvet for tho head or front piece and as upright loops of trimming. There is also much wide double-faced ribbon tbiil is satin on tho side and gros grain on the reverse; this is twined as a scarf around the crown and fastened be hind without a how, hut with two short, straight, even ends raveled out to form fringe hii inch deep. Sometimes it is pleated and folded over the frame to form the |gjtire crown. The wilder colors will be of the darkest possible shades, just off black. Those of which Froueh milliners are most hopeful mouse-color, blue steel, nut brown that is almost black, uavy blue, violet, olive, the dark claret shade, known ns lie lie Hordennx t and invisible green. Sometimes the shade of two or three ma terials is seen in one bat ; in othors aro extreme shades of oue color, the lightest being associated with the darkest, as fiesli- color with nut-brown. Tbo greatest num ber of bonnets, however, have different colors oddly blended, and it will be in forming novel and beautiful eombina lions of color, such as (be palest pearl gros grain with cypress green velvet, or amber satin with moose-colored velvet, that milliners w ill exercise their taste uud ingenuity. Imported black velvet bon nets are lighted up with facings and pip ings of roso blue or ponceuti satin. Thu latter aro very handsome, hut all-hlnck bonnets, with merely relief of ttowors feathers, have been more popular horo in past seasons. Of tho summer dresses now being worn the same journal says: As the summer uttuins its greatest heat something of its deep tints appears iu tho costumes worn at Saratoga nud by the sea-side. There are vivid ennuino roses, the deep ponceau red of poppies and fuchsias, and double scarlet geraniums for ilortd garniture; while toilettes of most delicate tints uuw have belts, bows, and even “bracelets" of ribbou of dark est ponceau, or of damson, blue, plum color, or the still deeper hue called black- blue. It may be only a bird's wing or its breast plumage, a tuft of game feathers, or perhaps a single crimson roso, but somewhere in the toilette some touch of hrilliunt color marks the change between the pale monotone dresses of early spring and those of tho now waning summer. Among such gay toilettes is a “Casino” costume, with black silk skirt uiul long simple ovor dross of black Mexieuine, trimmed with jabot and rutile of Valenci ennes lace, beaded by clusters of scarlet poppies and ripe white wheat tiod with cordons of blue ribbou. Tbo Charlos I. Leghorn fiat with wide dented brim has a black velvet baud, with shells of Valen ciennes lace holding poppies and wheat. Auothor Froutihy dross for dinuur and af ternoon is of drab ('linmbery gauze, satin striped, w ith flotiiia d skirt and polonaise, trimmed with long I • m e 1 I >ws of ear- no ribbon down the front, loops aud ouds on each shoulder, with half bretello uml Bash bows behind, aud a bracelet of the ribbou tied around each sleeve bc- elbow and wrist; and fastened by a coquettish bow. A third drjtss worn ut tho seaside has a skirt of porveuclio silk, trimmed with shirred flounces, worn with basque; deep apron and ecru chnlli, edged with yak lace uml insertion of the same shade, nud ornamented with velvet rib bon of tho color of tho skirt. ^■BIXUlHf OUR NHRAVKK WITH U».“ 1 he Unis for toll Is paat, andStolght baa come, Too lust an l noddest of the harvest eves; Worn >.ut with labor Ion* and wearisome, Pror.pl *ir sn<l faint, the reapers hasten home, Ktou UJ.-n win his .-heaves. Last of the liibore**, ♦ hr reel I gain, Lord ol the harvost! and my spirit grieves That I am hunlenod, not so much with grain As with a heaviness of heart and brain, Master, behold my sheaves ! Tew light and worthless—yet their • trifling weight Through nil my frame a weary aching leaves; For long 1 struggled with my hapless fate, And slahl and tolled till it was dark and Into— Yet these aro all my shelves ! Full well I know 1 hare more tares than wheat— llrumblcti and fl -wers, dry stalks and with ered leave- ; Wherefore I tdusli mid weep, as at Thy feet. 1 kneel down reverently, and repeat, •• Master, behold my sheaves'.* 1 RAILROADS. , behold my sheaves : 5 1 know these bio soms, clusteiing heavily Wltii evonlng dew upon their folded leaves, (Inn claim no value or utility— Thcrelore t-hall Iragruncy and beauty be The glory of iny sheaves. IHMHINTIC Protecting Hoiini-h from Fi.ikh Freiich pharmaceutical chemist has dis covered a way to protect burses from the attacks of flics, according to a Loudon medical paper. His invention consists iu rubbing tho horaoa, especially on tho parts most subject to attack, with a littlo concent rated oil of laurel. 'There is not the sligiitcst danger in its use, aud the cost is said to bo very small. Another rcpcilant suggested by the hmiiio person is a solution of sixty grammes (one pound and five ounces avoirdupois) of asafodida iu two glasses of water uud ano of vine gar. If horses bo well washed with this, not a fly will settlo upon them; ns tho strong odor of the asafudida drives the flies away. This ding has no deleterious qualities as an external application, and may 1m used unhesitatingly by horsemen. Effect on Meat.—So universal is tho law that cruelty to the uuituul injures the meat, that au English physician, l)r. Car penter, in a recent letter to the Loudon linns, assures us that the moats of ani mals which have hoeu made fat by over feeding will sometimes produce gastric diseases iu those who eat them. Ju ling- land it 1ms been found that the flesh of harcH'ohused and worried by dogs, be comes diseased, and soon put reties. Old hunters tell us they do not like the meat of deer which have been run and worried by ‘logs, and that they somotiiuoH, when hunting, shoot dogs to prevent tlioir wor rying the deer, aud so spoiling the meut. The same doctrine applies to gamo caught and tortured iu steel traps. Iff. is Distii.i.kd Water.—In addition to the fact that ice is lighter tliuu water, there is another curious thing about it which many persons do not perhaps know -namely its purity. A lump of ice melt- id will become distilled water. Wafer iu freezing turns out of it all that is not water—suit, air, coloring matter, and all iuipmities. Frozen sea water makes fresh water ice. if you freeze a basin of indigo water, it will make ice ns clear and as white as that made of pure ruin water. When the cold is very sudden, those for eign matters have no time to escape, either by rising or sinking, aud aro thus entangled with the ice, but do uot make any part of it. Ci.kanino Gii.t Auhcleh.— Gilt metal lic articles may bo cleaned by rubbing them very goutly with a soft sponge or brush dipped in a solution of oue half au ounce of potash, or one ounce of soda, or still better, of one-half un ounce of bon x iu a pound of water, then rinsing them in pure water and drying with a soft linen rag. Their luster may bo improved in special esses by wanning them slightly and rubbing them very gently. Gilt frames, etc., should only be washed with pure water, rubbing very gently with a soft sponge or brush. MlXTt'RE OF Ri.ARTBR OF PARIS WITH Marsh-Mallow Root.—Addition of two to four per cent, of powdered umr*h-mal- low root to plaster of paris affords n mass that sets in about an hour uud becomes so hard when dry that it may be sawed ami turned, uml which is used for the mmufactute of dominoes, dice, etc. With eight per cent, of the root a still harder mass is obtained. It may be rolled into thin leaves, and be painted, varnished or polished. Friction Sealingavax.—At the Vienna Exposition were shown small sticks of va riously colored sealing-wax, tipped with an imllauimahie compound, which, whou ignited by friction, burns nud fuses the wax, permitting it to be used very con veniently, without wasting or dropping, as is u-u illy the case. The quantity id each stick is sufficient for ouo common or J io: o- Aml though the full, ripe ears he sadly tew, Thou wilt accept my sheaves. —An indiscreet man is more hurtful than an ill-natured one ; for as the latter will only attack his enemies, and those lie wishes ill to, the other injures indif ferently both 11 muds aud foes.—Addison. —The way to wealth is as plain ns the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words—industry and frugality ; that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both. Without in dustry and frugality nothing will do, and with them everything .—Franklin. —If strict justice be not the rudder of all our other virtues, the faster wo sail the farther wo shall find ourselves from “thathaveu whore we would ho.”—Colton. —Man, if ho compare himself with nil that he can see, is at the zenith of power; tint if he compare himself with all that he can conceive, ho is ut tho nader of weak ness. — Volton,. —There 1h nothing which must end to he valued for its continuance. Jf hours, days, months, and yoars pass away, it is no matter what hour, what day, what month, or what year we die. The ap plause of a good actor is due to him at whatever scene of the play ho makes his exit. It is thus in the life of u man of seuso ; a short life iH sufficient to muni- fust himself a man of honor und virtue ; when he ceases to bo such, be has lived too long ; and while he is such, it is of uo I consequence to him how long he shall he so, provided ho is so to his life’s end.— Steele. —He who receives a good turn, should never forget it; ho who does one, should never remember it.—('harron. — Rower exercised with violence has seldom been of long duration, but tem per und moderation generally produce penminence iu all thiugs.—Seneca. —He that knows a littlo of the world, will admire it enough to full down uud orshipit; but ho (list knows it most, will most despise it. — Colton. Moderation is u fear of falling into envy, aud into the contempt which those deservo who hocomo intoxicated with their good fortuuo; it is a vain ostenta tion of thostrougth of our mind ; in short, the moderation of men in their highest elevation is a desire of appearing greater tlmn their fortuuo.—LaJtoehfoucauld. —The morning itself, few people, in habitants of cities, know anything about. Among all our good people, uot ono in n thousand sees tho suu rise once in a year. 'They know nothing of tho morning. Their idea of it is that it is that part of the day which comes along after a cup of cott'ee and n beef-steak, or n pieco of toast. With them, morning is uot a new issuiug of light, a new bursting forth of the suu, a new waking-up of all that has life from u sort of temporary death, to behold again the works of God, tho hoav- ons and the earth ; it is only a part of the domestic day, belonging to reading news papers, answering notes, sendiug the children to school, and giving orders for diuuer. The first streak of light, tho Host purpling of the oast, which tho lark spriugs up to greet, and the deeper and dooper coloring into orango und red, till Ht length the “glorious suu iH soeu, re gent of tho day." This they never enjoy, for they never soo never thought that Adam had much the advantage of us from huviug soon tho world whilo it was new. The manifesta tions of tho pownr of God, like his mer cies, are “new ovory morning" aud fre.vh every moment. We see as line risings of the sun as ever Adam saw; aud its ris ings arc as much a miracle uow us they were in his day, nud, I think, a good deal more, hocause it is now a part of the mi racle thut for thousands and thousands of years he lins conic to his appointed timo without the variations of a millionth part of a second. Adum could not tell how this might be. I know tbe morning—1 am acquainted with it, and l love it 1 love it fresh uud sweet as it is—a daily uuw creation, breaking forth and calling all that have life aud breath and being to now adoration, now oujoyments, aud new gratitude.— Webster. —There aro three modes of boaring tho ills of life ; by iudiffereuce, which is tho most common ; l>y philosophy, which is the most ostentatious; aud by religion, which is tho most effectual.—Colton. —If thou desirest oasc, iu the first place take care of tho case of thy miud ; for that wtlF Western Railroad of Alabama. 541 HOURS TO NEW YORK WESTERN RAILROAD OK ALABAMA, CollMiit'H, Oa„ grpt. 13.li, 1874. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Montgomery and t*tdiua, liM a. m Arnvu at .MoLtg'y, • s on a u •Arrive at Solum, 12(J4a. m. • FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK At 10:30a. ui. Arrive Opelika hI 12:20 p. iu. Ai Atlanta 6:42 p. ui. By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. u»., CHARLOTTE 8:35 «. m., Dauville 3:27 p. in. Airlve ut Waal.iugtou 4:3u a. III., at Haiti more 0.30 a. in., at Philadtdphiu 1:30 p. in., at NEW YORK 5:16 p. ui. Sleeping Car* mu from Atlanta to Charlotte. By Kenneiaw Route. L**hv<« Athiiita 0:00 p. in.. Dalton 10:28 p. in., Hi Intel 10:45 a. ui., I.ymlibiirg lu.45 p. m,. Airiv** at Washington «:46 a. in., at Jlattimore 0.15 a. in., at Philailalpliia 1:30 p. ui.. at NEW YORK 5:15 Sleeping care mu from Atlanta to l.>uihburg TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLOMBO'S DAILY Kruui Atlauta anil New York ud He I ina ■ for aale at Uuioii I'mmhui CIIA8. P. BALL, < R. A. BACON, Agent. r Depot, eneral Hnn't. I »p13 ir NOTICE. Orptrr. North k South Railroad f!.». Columbus, Oa., July 30, 1*74. U NTIL the 16th of September next, parti Hii peranna, or morn, going ii|> on the in Ing ami returning on the evening train n| ill Ih* punned the round trip fni AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. HOLSTEAD & CO., AGRICULTURAL DEF0T1! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming Implements and Machines! ! SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA HYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, GLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS !! llOl.STF.AD A CO., September 4-tf ColiuitbiiN, tilt. ■ANKINC AND INSURANCE. FLBMOV-AL. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD STREET. T HE undersigned has removed to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN It I Me * lumpin' and w th Inc eased ladlities tor businers, and ivdMIuins for^ liberal patrou- i all >138868 of insurable prop. w ami w th Ino eased facilities tor busiuers, and w.th than age In ih • past, he oiler* anew his services to his friends an.I the public generally. Policies carefully witteu In oil and reliable Companies, on all >lasses of ini erty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES AA.I) CONTENTS 49* Ottce opeu at ah hours of the day. D. F. WtLLCOX COTTON CINNINC. fan;. Siiuila part «-i going up at »1 o'clock > ami retiuiiimr on xaiun train. \ iiid trip foi r llv mdivid'ial* * ago IIP and r> r ten dollar*, der twelve yi 'Uglily naft* panned free. The road 1h in a thoroughly nafe conditio tlm train* are in charge of a careful, poll accommodating conductor. Jy3i td k. a. FLKWKU.KN, Receiver. Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking EfTact Sunday, June 2I, I874. MAIL TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Montgomery 4:(N) p m Arrive at Kufaiila 11:38 i* m Connecting on WediM-Hdayx and Saturdayh with BoatH au Cbattuboocbee Riv r, and dally at Union Springs with Mobile 1 Uirard Railroad for Troy. Leave Kufaiila 12:45 am Arrive at Montgomery 7:15 am Connecting at Union Spring* with Mobile A (Unit'd ami at Montgomery with B. DUNHAM, Sup’t CENTRAL RAILROAD. UKNKBAL Hui’tlUNTKNPKN |’.S Omul, Central Kailkoap, J Savannah, November 1, I87t SUNDAY, 14TU INSTANT _ w li Railroad, its Uraucliei as follows: TRAIN NO. I, UOINO NORTH AND WEST. Savannah 8:45 A M Auguata U:0u A M Arrive in Katoi Arrive in Maco Macon f > Mm ■ Col ii in ■ Kii ii 7:17 !■ cm r Leave Macon for Atluutu 8:10 t* Arrive at ColutuhuH 12:45 a Arrive lit Kufaiili*. 10:20 a Arrive at Atlanta 5:00 a COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlauta 10:00 t Leave Co'utuhiiH 7:10 t* Leave Eufaula 7:25 i* Arrive at Mucuu from Atlanta 0:10 a Arrive at Macon from CnluaihtiH 4:10 a Arrive at Macon from Kiifuulu. * Mai . 7:16. . 4:00 l> Lei Leave Ailgustu Arrive at Augusta Arrive at Savannah.... TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah 7:30 I* i Leave Augusta 8:05 l> : Arrive iu Augusta 6:65 a i Arrive iu Macon 8 20 a I Leave Macon for Columbaa. 0:20 a l Leave Macon for Eufaula^. 0.06 a i Leave Macon for Atlanta 0:00 a i Arrive Iu Columbus 0:35 l> i Arrive iu Eufaula 6:40 r i Arrive in Atlanta 3:06 i* : COMING SOUTH AND EAST, lie oluni STILL IN THE FIELD! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE OOMF*AKT Y. Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, • • $529,364.92 Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89 Total Alton—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $382,632.02. LIABILITIES. Losnefl Du- and Unpaid None. I.oHKeH in proceui of adjustment, or adjusted uud not due (HI All other Ulhinie • l.tilfi f,2 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Income, 1873 * $619,887 73 Income, 1872 326,217 87 Gain * $ 93,669 86 liMHt Promptly Adjusted nud *' airly Mettled bjr G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent, oot22 ly COLUMBUS. OA. The way to hare your Cotton Crop dinned Cheaply Is to patronise The Eagle and Pheiiix Ginning Department* The Most Complete and Perfect Gins In the World—-Self- Feeders and Patent Condensers These Gins Make the Most Beautiful Samples Known in the Market. JSTO DELAYS. Prompt and Careful Attention Given All Customers We buy at Hlgfioit Market Price nil Cotton brought to our Gins, the beauty of the samples invariably giving Farmers the OUTSIDE PRICE. TOLL AS HERETOFORE, THE SEED, OR ONE-TWENTIETH THE SEED COTTON. paying Full Price* for such Mil. J.w. BROWN, yaa uient, aud would be pleased to tnoet all old and new frionds. MEDICINE'S. 2:30 | .11:55 . 8:05 lionvo Eli fan la Arrive iu Macon from Ai Arrive ill Macon ft out l\. Arrive iu Macon ii.oii hi Leave Macon Arrive in Milledgeville. Arrive iu Katonlon Arrive in Augusta Arrive iu Savannah 7:15 a m 'fralti No. 2, beiug a through train on tho Cen tral Railroad, stopping only at whole statious, passengers lor half stations cannot be taken on or put off. Passengers for - Milledgeville and Katonton will take train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, ami train No. 2 from points on the Southwestern Rail- stern touc, “bow came you to neglect ! lv '‘ > Mua11 seals - making the eibliet that was ordered on 1 Ihuombostibl* 1’ai-ek and Ink.—An my account - ' " “I humbly beg your par. l-nghdi inventor baa secured lettera p«t- don,” aaid tbe carpenter: “bad I known 1 « nt for on inoombuetible and fireproof that it bad been for your lordship, it j T, ’“ n "'~ **'“ should havo teen done immediately." —Thirty thousand acres of pine land have been burned over in Southern New . Jtrukj. These frequent forest fires in ft country where wood is already scarce are a disgraoe to the people iu whose neigh borhood they occur. Every season there extensive fiream the wooda on Long laland—where last year an entire settle- ■lent wee swept away—in New Jersey and •Uewhere. The pulp for the paper is composed of vegetable fibre, one purt; asbestos, two parts; borax, one-tenth part: and alum, two-teuth parts. The ink can be used either in writing or printing. New and Durable Ink.—According to Bottger, rapidly-drying, brilliant ink, which resists tolerably well the most pow erful chemical reagents, may be made by triturating carmine with some solution of water-glass in a poroelain mortar, and di luting with watar-glaaa solution until it •Bows raadily. I make all tho sufferings easy. Hut nothing can support a tnau whose mind is wounded. — Culler. —lie that has no resources of miud is moro to bo pitied than he who is in want of necessaries for tho body ; and to bo obliged to beg our daily happiness from others bespeaks a more lamentable pov erty than (lint of huu who begs his daily brood. — Colt on. -Falsehood is never so successful ns whou she baits her hook with truth, and (hut no opinions so fatally mislead us as those that nro not wholly wrong, os no watches so ett’octually deceive tho wenror as those that arc sometimes right.—Col ton. —Favor exalts a man above his equals, but bis dismissal from that favor places him below them. — LaHruyere. —The only freedom worth possessing is that which gives enlargement to a peo ple’s energy, intellect, und virtuos. The savage makes his boast of freodom. But what is it worth? Free as he is, he con tinues for sges in the same ignorance, loads the same comfortless lifo, soes the same unturned wilderness spread around him. Ho is, indeed, free from what he culls the yoke of civil institutions. But other ami worse trains bind him. The very privation of civil government is iu effect a chain ; for by withholding pro tection from property it virtually shackles the arm of industry and forbids exertion for the melioration of his lot. Progress, tho growth of power, is the end and boon of liberty ; aud without thiR, a peoplo umy have the name, but want tho sub stance aud spirit of freedom.—Channing. —Those who have resources withiu themselves, who can dare to live aloue, want friends tho least, but at the HAtue time best know how to prize them the most. But no company is far preferable to bad, because we are more apt to catch tho vices of others than their virtues, ns disease is far moro contagious than health. — Colton. —A gift—its kind, its value aud sp- penrunce; the sileuce or the pomp that attends it; tho style iu which it reaches you. may decide tho dignity or vulgarity of the giver. — Lavatcr. —Grace Greeuwood is spending the summer in her own little rural cottage at Mauitou, Colorado. It is a little brown oottage among the cotton-w'oods and wil lows and young oaks and clematis vines at the foot of Pike s Peak. She says “this particular region of the Kocky Mountains maintains the character which Fremont gave it more than thirty years ago of be iug tbe storehouse of thunder-storms. We have a grand demonstration nearly every afternoon. The old mountains cannonade each other furiously—Pike's Peak blaxes like Sinai, and the heavy clouds roll down hia mighty granite ateepa like black avalanches. Grander atom and cloud effects than wa have hare U ia soaroely poeaibla to oonoaive. ” min x WILLIAM ROGERS, NOTICE. ■Vi- ..iv.-Wv.; ..7,, v/v;■ N’eurly nil iliMunHoa origiuate from Iudigostiou null Torpidity of tt>« Liver, and relief in ulwav« anxiously nought after. If the Liver Ih Regulated in its action, health ia almost invariably secured. Want of action iu the Liver caimes Headache, (lonatipatiou, Jaundice, Pain in the Shoulder*, Cough, Chillu, Di/.zinoH«, Sour Stomach, Bad Taato in th* Month, Bilioiin Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Depression of Spirits, or the BIuch. and a hundred oilier symptoms, for which SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is the best remedy tlmt has ever been discovered. It acts mildly, effectually and being a simple vegetable compound, cau d injury in uuy >|uuntities that it may be taken, ia harmless in every way ; it has been used for forty years, aud hundreds of the good and great from till parts of the country will vouch for its being the purest and best. Simms' LIVER REUl'LATUR, or Meditiiie, Is harmless, Is no dr Stic violent medidno, Is sure to cure if tukeu regularly, Ih no tut 'Xicating beverage, Ih a faultless family medicine, Ih the cheapest medicine iu tho world, Ih given with HA'ety and the happiest results to New Advertisements. 1A70RKINC PEOPLE—MaIo or F< VV mule—Employment at homo. $30 pi week warranted. No capital required. Pa tioulars and vaiuablo samples sent free. Ad dress, with 6 cent return stamp, U. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. * For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN RMIf! BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST 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 t FHEN1X SAVINGS DtPMTM'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. II. H. KPPINU, Pren’t. II. W. KDWARDS, Cashier. It. M. MILFORD, Arn't Cafch'i The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, OEO. Thl* Bank tranaaota a General Banking business, pays Interest on De posit* under -tpeoiel oontraot, gives prompt attention to collections on all aooeetiblo points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. aprl dCin COTTON WAREHOUSES. NOTICE! the ii t delict ts infant. • UA.- IkJ- 'XJ U 1 'MW ) N AND AFTER APRIL ItiTII, the Pm Train on thin Road will rim h« follow Troy 'Columbus 10.30 A. U. W. L. CLARK. Sup’t. HOTELS. THE SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS fakes the place of Quitiiue uuu Bitters of every kiiid, Contains the simplest and best remedies. FOK SALK HY ALL MtUGUISTS. fhW deodswly trains and st-; K. BUADLEV A: SON, CITY iiOTYLiL, CKMIUl.I.V LOt m.ll. Troy, Alabama. R. H. PARK, Prop’r. Rankin House, ColninbUM, Ga. J. W. KYAN, Prop’r. Fkaxk Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar aud Billiard Saloon, Under tue Rankin House. my24 d*wtf *1. W. HI*AN, Prop’r. THE BEST ADVICE that can lie given to persons suffering from dys pepsia, bilious complaint, colic, consumption, sick headache, fever and ague, nervous debility, or of any disorder affecting the Hlomach, the live - or kidneys, is to tone, cleanse, aud regulate these itn- irtant organs by tho use of PH. 'IUTT'8 VKQKT- BLK LlVKK PILLS. They act very mildly, yet thoroughly reatoro the functional action of tho digestive organs and the iutistiues and renovat tho whole system. 1 hey produce neither nausea griping or weakness, and tuny he tak> Him ai tin. Pile. DR. TUTT’S HAIR DYE messes qualities that no .oilier dye does. Its vt is instantaneous, and so natural that it cuti- t lie detected by the closest oI.server. It is I easily applied, and is in general use lie fashionable hairdressers iu every large old harm I city iii the United !*iat Price $1 a box. POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE! —$20— WILL BUY A First Mortgage Premium Bond OK THE 1 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO., Now Yorlt. 2d Srrie Hratviug, Oct. 5th,1874. EVERY BOND purchased previous to Oct. 5th will participate. Address, lor Bonds und full particulars, MORCENTHAU, BRUNO A CO., Financial Agents, 23 Park Row, N. Y. 1*. O. Drawer 29. Applicationi for Agencies received. 4w Episcopal Female Institute, Under cht ge or CHRIST CHURCH, Win- iTtKSTKK,Va.: Rev. J. C Wiibat,A.M m Princi pal, (formerly Vice Priu. Ya. Feiu. Inst.) with competent assistants in the vafous t:oi i»rt- rnuDts of Engii-h, Mathematics Natural St*i- euco, Language', Mu.*ic, vocal > nd Imtrutuvn- t»l, Drawing uml Pnlntimr. T e sos-dou of ton scholastic months, boxing >ept. 2, 1874. Circulars of course of study, tomrs, sent on auplieution U> J. C. VVH KAT, Winchester, Ya. Koierenccs. The Bishop unit Clergy of tho Prot. tipis. Chu-oh ol the Diocese of Vir ginia. 4 w HAVE V0U TRIED JUBUBEBA? AUK YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ? Are yo requires mo of making ? Then try JlTtl’BEBA, the wonderful Tonic and Invigorator, which acts so bcueticially ■gatis tin to impart vigor to ail whichttimulates tor a snort time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly »u the liver and spieeit. It reirulntcn the Bowel*, quiets the nerves, aud gives stub u healthy tone to the whole [Jomtnldsiun Business under tiie hnu name of ofula. Eruptive Diseaavs of the 8kih, £t. Au y’s Fire, Erysipelas, Blotches, Tumors, Boils •r, ami Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm I Enlargement of the Boues, Sterility, Leticorrluca or •s. Dropsy, White Swelliugs, Wood. Wood 1 JJKST WOOD, rMdy •»»<-!, U per cord. Wood rs filled prompt- sawed for 60 oeats per cord Ijr ou application to the febtl tf MUflOOOEK MAWUF*N® 00 . Bain Female Weakliest Whites, Womb Dis ... Syphilis, Kidney and Liver Uoutplaint, Mercurial Taiut, ami Piles', all proceed from impure blood. UK.TUTT'lt NAKNAPAK1LI.A is tiie most powerful Blood Purifier known to medical science. It enters into the circulation ami eradicates every morbific agent; renovates the system; | reduces a beautiful complexion and lie body to gain flesh and iucrease in Ko«'|» the Blood Healthy’ To do so, uoiuiug has ever compare witlt this valuable Price $1.00 a bottle, gold by uake tiie invalid feel like a u IIn operation la not violent, but is lmracterixed by great gentleness; the patieut >*rienrvs no sudden change, no marked results, >ut gradually bis troubles “Fold their tents, like tiie Arabs, Ami silently steal away.” Tills is no new nud untried discovery, but lias leeu long used with wonderful remedial results, id is pronounced by the highest medical author!- “tho erful tonic alterative Ask your druggist foi For sale 1: nug22 4\v GEO. Y. BANKS A CO., COMMODIOUS AND FIRE-PROOF LOWELL WAREHOUSE •All persons indebted to the late Arm of Redd be Banks will make settlement with us. All contracts entered Into by the late firm will bo carried out by us. Consignments made to Redd A Banks will bo received and carefully attended t » by the present firm. Respectfully, «K« Y. BANKS, Aug. 27, 1874-lm “ Lumpkin Independent please copy. H - K. PABItAMORE. L. 61. BUI RL'S. fl. M. WILLIAMS. BURRUS A WILLIAMS, Warehouse & Commission Merchants, Albania Warehouse, Columbus, (Ia. Pull Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. the Brown Cotton Gin. We also sell r. W. II. 1IUGIIK8 is with uh aud will be pleased t « Ills old friends. A. M. ALLEN. PETEK PURER. i^ontadrie 'VV arehouse. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants COla'OMB'JC C3--£~ DRY COODS. boon offered that vegetable extract. ..... .... all Druggists. Office 48 Cortlaudt street, N. Y. feb!5 deodxwly 11. t’ASTLKMAK. L. H. CHAP PILL. H. CASTLEMAN & CO., General Insurance Agents. REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE And other Strong Firo ud Life Companies. OFFICE OVER PREER, ILLGES A CO'S STORE, Ilf BROAD ST. Ill N-tf COTTON TIES. N. J. BUSSEY, Agent FOR AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. The trade supplied at lowest mar- THE LATEST IMPORTATION! A Full Car Load of Dry Coods Just Ini JOSEPH & BRO., jjAVE ON THE SHELVES THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF Stock in the South, and are dally receiving additions. Prices Lower tlmn Ever! LATEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTING, STEEL -AND BLACK BUCKLES, AND EV ERYTHING A LADY COULD DESIRE. Sept 6,1874-tf Beautiful and Cheap ! ket rate*. m?2T rtftm A LARGE LOT Kentucky Jenna, WARRANTED AU. WOOL FILLING, AT rEACOOK A SWIFT'S. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOOK OF BELTS WITH BUCKLES IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. Also, a ^ot of FALL PRINTS. tar CALL AT QStjE^lND^f E IHEM ' AT THE NCWVX9RiC STORE. •un u ■« umwx i 'v /