Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.! The third vpent hor Rammer days on a j
____ qnifft farm, with ooly tbe lionent farmer,
Letter Fresit A>M>tts< i bin careful nife, rollicking sons ami ebeer-
Philadelphia, September 12 *i ,ul daajjhteBi f,.r compauiooa, w.tta Brand
Hammer kiw had ■ relapse. The llier- ! ol<l '«■«» «P '•“'l ,1,,wn 11,0 la0< ’'
fruit growing ar.d flower.i blooming all
nr her and aweet nature whispering
cb-truiig things nt every turn; where a
clean white npun, * fresh pocket hand
kerchief ami a new born bud were all that
wan nicesHary for full dreHH.
'i t,e great event of the day was the trip
to the store and poslofBco. Old Horrell—
a thirty year old <*olt—wa< lmmessed up,
and did them great service nil summer iu
the way of attending all sort of country
mometer in standing among the nineties
at midnight—just att “the seasoii" is pro
nounced over, too, and everybody has
reached home from mountain, lake and
springs. The cold east windn that brought
September iu, brought iqto the city hun
dreds of sea-side and mountain visitors.
All the incoming train* of,last week were
laden with dust-begrimmed and worn-out
travelers, eager to return to the camfwrts
of home, sitcb as they have not known
for mouths—home! with fresh flowers
end delicious fruits, morning papers, and
the perfume of real Java pervading the
whole honse, tbe uoiseless tresd of your
own foot-fall along the carpeted balls,—
_ k i all alone e«n be
itaerawda! Aeroea the Isle
“ I strode on. Tbe while
an sat hi> throne
I and unknown.
inn, with face austere,
e bowed; he spake
I ooul I but snake
_ alfa-chiU with tear,
kt another place.
. The kings of thought
I an the storied spot
IlfliySMll
—i, as l»na and as divine
nated to the moon.
i Calvin, Ctrl
tflfhosiBHMHMHi
■M, In grand procession passed.
i, strange Voltaire, and Tall.
And two whoso names are known too well
fill
e,and drawing near,
I saw his brow was bow severs
Aadieaotnto. la tongues unknown
I was alono,
, was worn and sad;
As startled from a dull repose.
with gathered strength, I raised a band,
And sited, “I do not understand."
■Is Mask Ihos brightened as 1 spake;
Me bowed i ho wagged his woolly head:
He showed his nhlalng teeth and said,
“•or, If yon please, dose tables here
Are consecrate to lager beer;
And, ear, what will you have to take ?”
Hot theft loved that colored cuss—
Nay t he had awed ms all too muoh—
Mat I sprang forth, and with a dutch
I gmspod his hand, and holding thus,
ay country’s drink tor two r
. .each ol Saxon sound
i fountain found
In wastna^ and thrilled me through and
wastes, a
Umgk.
sen’s Isle, In Roassau’s shade,
K and spicy drinks wort mads;
• shade, on olasslo ground,
ed two eocktails round anu round.
WIT A» HUMOR.
I In-voice—Flies.
Ileal engravings—Never.
In—Iking about dogs—Fleas.
—Aged 18—'Thought it wasn’t loaded.
—A pair of drawers—A span of horses,
—The dog’s favorite perfume—Bergh-
Mi
-Weak man oarer yield at the proper
i his bast hen “Maodufl"
I wanted her to “toy on."
—Advertisements on eggs ere the very
lhfeMle
—k non who distrusts himself never
troly ooofldee in any one.
—Tbe dentist's profession mast t.o s
toorotive one—he makes his money by
ashore.
—k schoolboy defines flee—“Flee, How,
led—w)es yon pat yoar bend on it.”
—k perfeotly nstursl men is generally
• perfeotly honest one.
—Whet root covers the moat noisy ten
ant f The roof of the month.
—II is not the revolution that destroys
meohinsry, hot friotion.
_-Why tan laundress liks an insult?
Bseense eke gets np your eholor.
—k Chicago reporter tonohingly allud
ed to a men who was “killed end other
wise injured."
—“Oen yon return my love, dearest
dalle?" “Certainly, sir. I don't want it,
I'm sum.”
“Oh, she it lovely, the is rosy!”
The printer pat it—
“Oh, she’s slovenly, she’s nosy!”
—blinding to the inoreesing number of
female poets, it is said that Pegasus now
ween n ride saddle.
—What is the difference between s
belle and a burglar? One wears false
looks and tha otbar false keys.
—If yon see e polioeman aim at a dog,
don’t ran—try to gat as near the dog an
—k minister asked a tipsy fellow, loan
ing np against s fence, where he expeoted
to go when he died. "If I can’t get slung
any hotter than I do now,” he eaid, “I
■han’t go anywhere. I’ll stay where I
Ml"
—k rustic ooaple, newly married,
■IT- 1 —* into Colby’s drag store and eslled
for eoda water. Tbe obliging oierk in
quired what ayrap they would have in it,
whan tha awain, deliberately leaning over
tha counter, replied: “Stronger, money
ia no object to me, put sugar in it."
— 1 “Sunrise, eir," says the colored porter
nt the Oatskill Mountain House, heating
at your dqor at the early dawn. “Well,
what of it?” aaya Jones, jumping out of
bad. “Nothing, air,” says the porter,
“only it’s the role of the house to notify
r ite to sea the eight." “The it
•ays Jonas, Jumping into bed again
Oosrvsos.TioN OvXSmUBD AT Lono
Baoncm.—"And so you go to Europe
every Summer? Are you never Seasick?’]
“Oh, no. Pa thinks the Steamers are so
dangerous; be always takes us by the
Land Boats!”
—A Nashville yoalb asked his aweet
Ml to go oat to some entertaiument
with him lari week, but she declined on
Iks ground that bar shoes were out of re
pair, whereupon the young man offered
to ksvs them mended if she would send
tkem around the next day. A lady friend,
who overheard the conversation, secured
a wall-worn pair of bcogona belonging to
her eolored oook, end hod them conveyed
lathe enamored young man early nest
morning. Tbe letter was astounded, es
he had Boon under the impreesion that
hit Duleinaa was tbe possessor of the
ntslr- foot in Nashville (or ■ pair of
thorn far that matter), but bravely cou
nseling hie feelings of disappointment, be
look them to the nearest shoemaker, end
loft thorn, with a request that they be
■Mndod at once. After the shoes had
boon rapaired, the young fellow escorted
(barn to tha horns of the dear one of bis
heart, axpaotiog to be overwhelmed with
>v..w. On tha contrary, half sn hour of
glib r-lfcing on bis part was required iu
otdor to oonvinee the young lady that he
hid no intention of insulting her.
—Tha Detroit Free Preen makes the
following pmotica! eaggestion: Joseph
Arab propoees to bring over 71,000 Eug-
1M laborers and let them know what lib
erty is, bat Joseph had better moke ar-
mogomrtria for their bread and baiter
before limy land. These square miles of
freedom won’t go os far as a sandwioh to
—A business firm, to wbioh a bill had
knew owing for some time, finally sent a
akorp donning note to the debtor, aud re
ceived in reply a postal card containing
the following: “Matthew, xviii. 2C." To
this they responded: “Romans, xiii. 8 ;
Doha, xii. 58." Tbe result was the prompt
retain of e ebook in payment of tbs
—What e thing fame is! This is the
m ia which one of oar Freneb eontem-
nantiaa, the Meuaaer, describee that lit.
tie dttoaMp at Banker Hill: “On tbe 17th
of Jane, 1775, the American volunteers,
mmmondsd by General Art emus Word,
mtoihid end thoroughly beet the British
treepe near Charlestown in “ ’ I
time sine* a eeleb rated minit-
hont to preaeh at a ooontry
A popalaehymn of Dr. WriU’
i enog before the eennoo, and when it
Mdt£e pseaehsr slowly repotted tbs
my
ended the jrieaeher slowly repotted
lost hew, “Dwmsnds my soul, my life, .
ell." adding. “Wall, I am earpriswd to
' hear yon ring that. Do yon know that
nri^pil two doliore into
There are no words as sweet ah “l.niuo
again,'* and wo never hear them without
a thrill of joy aud a shadow of envy for
the happy one who iH able to utter I hem
Many faded aud jaded faces wiil ho
seen, for the summer has been a round of
excitement and dissipation. Delicate
girls have been found nightly in crowded
gsfi-lightcd halls doing “The Huston” or
The German” for houra, and consider it
very stupid to retire before the wee riuh’
hours, when away on a pleasure trip, for
getting that the plea for leaving the city
a few weeks ago was that of ill health.
They have indulged in every exoenH, con-
seqnertlly return hut little improved in
either mind, body or estate. They have
frittered their time, squandered their
money, and broken down their constitu
tions. Worn out and disappointed they
gladly return to the quiet repose of home
life. A few days’ rest, however, will
bring them out brighter and sprightlier
than ever. The shopping expeditious
nniNt soon commence, for everything is
faded and thread-bare. HoKido ’(is time
for fall-flxiugH. Already the shop windows
are Ailed with the bright rich tints ot
autumn, and by the middle of Hcptciuber
the streetH will be crowded with gui’y at
tired pedeMriaDK—with heavy volvi.t trim
tilings and long waving plumes.
Garnett wo are told will he the favorite
shade for full. It blends beautifully with
the sombre greyH that have been ?o uni
versally worn this season. Nothing Imt
grey is considered genteel for the street
for either lady or geutlemun, and every
body and his wife looks iih if they wen
dressed from the muiic piece of cloth.
We met with a party of old friends in
Mrs. A.’s nursery, and Npont tho morning
together, and held a sort of exparienco
mooting, each huving taken different
routes for the sumuier'H rocroution. Mih,
A. said that she aud Mr. A., iu company
with Mr. and Mrs. H., thought to differ
the programme of former yearn, and would
see the beauties of their own Htatc, and
in tlicir own way. Ho they took a strong,
spirited, gentle pair of kornes and com-
fortablo Germantown wagou and drove
six weeks through Pennsylvania. She
declared it to h iV” t een th t most enjoya
ble aud Unique tour of her life. They
were not troubled for months before start
ing with the anxiety nml determination
of outshining their neighbors in tho way
of diuuer or evening dreises ; nor were
they encumbered with many extra trunks.
They douned the regular mountainocr
costume, short water-proof dressos, broad-
brimmed hats aud thiok, high boots.
Carried a map of the State, fishing tackle
and douhle-burrelcd guns—and started at
the Arst peep of day for Williamsport,
Wilkosharro, Ao., stopping a few days to
rest their horses wherever it was most in
viting—shooting a few doer, killing a few
ruttlesuakes, catching trout from some
wild mountain stream, or climb dangerous
precipices and gaze down yawning
abysses, or wander through densely wood
ed forests and live in the pure mountain
ail 1 thousands of feet above the level of
their Bea-nide friends. They drove sev
eral hundred miles without the least fa
tigue, and doelarod it to have been the
most picturesque, rustic, rollicking and
jolliust summer they had ever spent.
They often slopped at n fashionable re
sort, but always had a private tablo—so
that they ueod only bathe their faces aud
brush their garments and they wore in
full dress. They looked with pity on
those who wore obliged to couform to
tbe rules of etiquette and tho dletAtes of
fashion.
The experience of the next was of Mbs
. She bus just returned from Sara
toga, wild with enthusiasm over the race?-,
regattas, grand hotels, dreamy corridors,
moonlights, counts, piuzzaa, halls, “stun
ning” toilets, roulette, croquet, Ac., Ac.
Twenty thousand visitors at Saratoga,
and diamonds ouougli to pay the national
debt. A sevouty-Ave year old bell
her raven tresses—cut from noiuo “dead
head”—pinned on with diamonds brilliant
and valuable enough to purchase all the
springs iu the pluco. Laces aud embroid
ery—At only for royalty—are worn upon
all occasions. The morning toilet is pre
pared with especial care, for tho first
thing to be done is to go to the “Con
gress.” Everybody goes thero—to see
and be seen. Then you must dress for
tho diives an.l races—jaunty hats and
jockey jackets—which must ba removed
in a short time for tho nll-importnnt din
ner dre«H, which may bo worn the rest of
the day unless something especial is going
on, and s > there generally is. You uceds
must dress for tho evening. This sort of
life seems to be enjoyed by many per
sons, us Saratoga has been crowded the
whole season. The Duited Staten Hotel
will accommodate lf»00 guests, and has
been Ailed to its utmost capacity during
tlio season.
We do i.ot hear ns much of Newport as
in former times. Yet it holds its own,
and our “oldest families” could not be in
duced to go clsewlu re. A Washington
correspondent nays “at Newport more an
cestors are brought to light and fewer
kept uuder cover than nt any other resort;
that tho diamonds are smaller and the
honesty gnater than at Long llranch or
Saratoga.” Aud adds: “Hero is how a
young lady apeuds her day iu Newport :
She rises at uiue, aud at ten her toilet ia
completed and breakfast begins, then an
hour on the piazza duriug tho morniug
concert of the baud displays this toilet.
I know that tbe style of some is inuguiA-
cent, but cannot tell why, kuowing noth
ing of female gear, and being unable to
describe it if J did know. A hind
woman with bright eyes doesn't give
mu< b chance to lake in the atyle of her
apparel; at least I can never take my eyes
off ths former to contemplate the latter.
Eleven is the bathing hour. Then a noon
day nsp and drees for dinner. You drive
then till dark and return to the hotel for
supper. Ths moonlight nights are de
voted to piazza life, end while the band is
swinging out tbe music these high-toued
young damsels flirt as much as it is in
their power to do so. It is only on Satur
day evenings that tbe hope teke pleoe.
On these oooeeions the cottagers visit ths
hotel, (I am speaking of the Ooean House
rtgimi,) and the night rant on to morn
ing with feet quiekened by pleasure.”
gatherings. I hey, too, attended races,
but it was “scrub races,” between the
farmer's colt, “Dolly Varden,” and the
butcher's horse, “Hugger.” Great excite
ment, too. No jookie-i killed, though.
They had music aud concerts, hut it was
at Iho other end of the day, utid was com
posed of a feathered band. Tbe qiiack-
ug ducks, gold.ling turkeys and yelping
geese, mingled with the bleating lambs
and lowing of the kin**, made sweet har
mony if not “Gli lo” music. Tho eve
nings were not brilliant affair*, for the
lumps smoked ifyou turned them up, and
•ked if you turned them down—tbe
candles weut out if you snuffed them,
and went out if you did not snuff them—
and so they went to bed. She declares
now, that she is “borne again,” gas light
seems lo her the greatest of luxuries.
Whether ihe went to this quiet farm
from choice or because her green buck h
were not numerous enough to allow her
go to a more brilliant resort, wo could
guess, for she was the wife of a newspa
per man.
SUNDAY READINC.
‘OF uni t; FAITH.*
What sha lowH on my way
Shull gather d-irkor Httll?
W hat Unit 1 dread to-ilay
Shull future lime 1 ultill *.*
Mint what I love to hob!
Drop from my fond caress’.*
Must lambs Irom out my lold
Struy In die wit eriiCHs'.’
Oh, dim to iny i-ul eyos
The unknown way Appears !
No pi O' peels lair uprl o
A down tho coining yours !
Hut when upon mine eyes
No longer dimmed h.v tours,
lieu yen's glittering domes uprlsi
Tli. n have 1 done with fears !
lay,
iKbt!
Then, O my garnered yours,
No more uncertainty I
Despite my faithless lours,
Ye lie id hut good lor mo !
The One Worthy.
A lew yoarH ago there died at one of
the mission Motions iu India, a native
named Hrimllchund. Hu hud spent sixty
or seventy youis in tho service of Satan.
Ho wan a byrayyee—that is, one who pro-
fosses to have subdued his passions, and
who was, as they express it, necking some
one who is worth)j. Ho went to Outwa,
where he attended a missionary'h preach
ing and instructions. “I have been,”
suid ho, “rnauy yours going from oue
stored place to another, seeking someone
who is worthy, aud to ojfer my Jloicer.”
(The sweetest flower, they say, is tho
human heart; this is their figurative way
of talking ) “I have been seeking some
one to whom to offer my flower who is
worthy ; but never have 1 found oue till
now. 1 have heuul of Jesus; 1 givo it
Him."
Tho old umu was faithful to his surren
der—he never took his heart fiotu Jesus.
Talking to his lliiulu brethren, ho would
say: “And who do you need bat Him
whom I have found?” lie would take
his wallet of books nml travel two or throe
humlted mites to distribute them ; aud
this he did for fourteen or tiftecu years.
Tho missionary's who, in his lust, days,
would go to his bedside, and siy : “Brin-
dlcbumi, shall 1 get you some tea? Can
you eat bread ?'* lie would lay his hand
upon the Now Testament aud say : “This
is uiy tea—this is my bread ; man was not
made to ‘live by bread alone, but by every
word that proceeded) out of the mouth of
God.’ " Thus ho continued re tiling tho
HRored Scriptures, and lookiug to Jesus,
till, sinking beneath tho woight of years
anil infirmity, he resigued his spirit* into
the hands of his Kedeeiuor—one of a
large number of poor heathens who have
been rescued from the darkness of idola
try and siu by tho power of the Gi spot,
as preached by the missionaries.
Fulfil.
It is said that one day when UouApnrto
was reviewing some troops, tho bridle of
his liorse slipped from Ins bund and iho
horse galloped off. A common soldier
rati, and laying hold of the bridle, brought
back the horse to the Kiuporor's baud,
wheu ho said to the man :
“Well done, captain."
“Of what regiment, sire ?” inquired the
soldier.
“Of the guards," answered Nnpole
pleased with his iustant belief iu lus word.
Tho Emperor rode off; tho soldier
throw* down his musket, aud though ho
hud no epauietts on his shoulders, no
sword by his side nor any other mark of
advancement, he ran and joined ths at a IT
of commanding office™. They laughed
nt him, nml said :
“What have you to do lioro ?”
“I am captain of the guards,” he re
plied.
They were amazed, but ho said : “Tbe
Emperor lias said so, and therefore I
In like manner, through the win
God : “llo Hut believeth hath everlasting
life,” is not confirmed by tho feeliug* of
iho believer ; be ought to tako tho
of God as true, because ho said it, nod
thus honor him as a God of truth, and
juice with joy uuspenkablo.
Wu.vr is Prayur ?—It is a communion
with God. Oh ! brethren, prayer is not
an epostropho to woods, aud wilds, aud
waters. Y is not a moan cast forth iuto
tho viewless Winds, or u bootless behest
expended on a passing clou I. It is not u
plaintive cry directed to un empty coho,
that can acini bud. nothing but another
cry. Prayer is a living heart that speaks
iu a living ear—tho ear of tho living God.
-/>/•. ./. Hamilton.
—Get to tho roots of things. The gold
mines of Scripture are not in the top soil;
you must open a shaft; the precious dia
monds of experience are not picked up iu
the roadway ; their secret places are far
down. Get down into the vitality, the
solidity, tho veracity, the divinity of the
word ol God, and seek to possess all the
inward work of the blessed Spirit.—Spur,
geon.
—English Methodism pushes its way
along at every poiut. It is now organiz
ing a ConueMiunal Sunday-school ITuon,
with a branch in each circuit. One bun-
dred and thirty circuits have already
joiued iu tho uioveiueut, aud a new inter
est iu the Sunday-school cause appears to
be growing up .in the denomination iu
consequence.
—It will be genuine pleasure to every
friend of foreign missions to hear that
the children are contributing nobly to
ward tbe Central Turkey College building
at Aiutab. Mr. Trowbridge reports over
seveu hundred and sixty dollars received ;
A vo hundred aud forty of which have been
sent in by twenty-one Bunday-achools—
an average of a little more than twenty.
Ave dollars a school. Now, can we not
find fifteen hundred schools in the United
States that will give ten dollars each for
the first building ?
CROCERIES. _
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
—OF—
J. & l. KAUFMAN.
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
KKKFH 10N8TA5TI.T OX IIAXD ABOI'T
100,000 pounds Bacon.
500 barrels Flour.
From 100 lo 200 barreli fuflar.
100 bagi Coffee.
From 100 lo 200 barrel* Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxea Tobacco.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ Candles.
100 barrels Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 tacks Sail.
50 ti rccs Rice.
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 cases Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 “ Pickles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
lOUgroftM I arlor Mulches.
1,000 poiimlii I.orillnril's Snuff.
‘40,000 Cigars.
1,000 imumU Green uml llluck Tea.
400 Imgsof Shot.
lOO boxes Soda uml fancy Crackers.
lOO “ Cheese in season.
AO barrels Vinegar.
40 casks Scotch Ale.
100 dozen Wooden Ituckets.
too dozen llroonts.
And everything in tho Orocory lino, whit h Hey
odor to fhu Iritlo by tho packago, an low tii nut
oilier .fobbing llmwe in the Uuite l Metro.
agrtfl Pro J. A J KAUFMAN.
H. F. ABELL & 00.
IIAVK.IU8T RKCKIVKDA FINK I.OT OF
New Western Potatoes,
New York Ice-Cured Meat,
Maokerel in bbls., kegs and kits,
New Codfish, Fulton Market Beef,
Diadem and Magnolia Hams,
Cream Cheese and Goshen Butter,
Mazeppa and Sliver Lake Flour,
Piper Heidsick Wine, pts and qts.
Arrack Punch, Canned Goods,
A Full assortment of New Goods,
delivered.
BANXfNC AND INSURANCE.
LIFE, MARINE
A.
An Aggregate Capita
btew
REPRESENTING
of 830,000,000.00
AS GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT,
Tho Royal Insurance Company oi Liverpool, England.
Total Amount of Assets, - - $13,868,679.60
AS RESIDENT AGENT,
Tho London Assurance Corporation, London, England.
Accumulated Funds, ... $13,234,425.00
The Homo Insurance Company of New York. Aggre
gate Valuo of Asset 3, ... $4,408,523.75
The New Orleans Insurance Company, New Crlcans.
Total Value of Assets, - - - $755,841.24
Policies written on Cotton, Dwelling Houses, Mercan
tile Risks, and all other insurable property, including
CIH iiOUSES at current rates.
Office in the Georgia Home Building,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
GENERAL AND RESIDENT AGENT.
DRY CCOD8.
“Wherewithal Shall Ye be Clothed?”
TO. ANSWER THIS GO TO
THE NEW YORK STORE,
hand a stock of DRY GOODS that has nsver bun au»
t _i - . , — . - ...... - I* of the Whobsilj H ruses of the Great MetroSolu'
These goods have just arrived, and were selected with the greatest care. They Delude—
1. Dress Goods of Every Style and Variety.
Flannels, Woolens, Shawls, Skirts, Blankets, Quilts.
House-Furnishing Goojs, including Sheetings, Table
Cloth*, Towels, Napkin?, and L nensef every kind, and gr«de.
Prints, Bleached and Brown Cottons and Factory
Check*, &c. *
Jeans, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Waterproofs fn
en'lless rarlstjr.
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Lace an4
Embroidery.
7. Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings, all the Latest Novelties.
8. Notions and Fancy Goods of Every Description,
Bugle Laces, liuglo Trimmings, Bugle Bells.
9. The most superior article of Kid Gloves from 75c
to *1.00.
10. Ladles’ and Genltemen’s Underwear and Furnishing
11. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and every article of this
kind to be found in tho largest houses of the greate.-t cities.
pelves. It is nlwajs a pleasure to show that In wbioh we have
S. I ANDAUER,
No. 82 Broad Street, Columby, Georgia.
REMOVAL.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 DROAiJ STREET.
fl'illE underpinned has removed to *ho ottt s lormorly occupied by the JOHN KING
JL BANK, and w.thlno o.istd latdlit e bushier, and w.tilth.ns fr liberal j»atrot-
ugo in th ■ i-nst, tie nllors anew tils services t > tils friends and tho public generally.
Pollutes carefully w iiten iu ol 1 an l roll.i'do Companies, on nil classes of Insurable prop
erty, INCLUDING- GIN liUU>ES AMI CONTENTS.
lto~ O.lK’o open nt .ill. hours ot iho day.
D. F. WILLCOX.
*epl6 tl
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ 180,903.89
Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, IS74, $532,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due and Unpaid None.
Loshor in process of adjustment, or adjusted and Lot due tj<22,f>!)8 (.0
All other Claims fi2
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, IbTfl $f»10,887 78
Income, 187*-* WO,217 87
Gain
i.OHKen &*rom|»tly Atljitntctl i
i«! * ni> ly St (tied l»y
A NEW ENTERPRISE!
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED
A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ENTIRELY SEPARATE FROM OUR RETAIL STORE,
No. 132 ZBroEicl Street,
AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN NEW Y Hit OH EI.SEWHERK
t. we t ro| ope to duplicate zny
ir Retail Houho (No. 164 Broad Street)
1 1 e sold at b 'ttotn prices.
will take plea.-ure iu showing goods.
To convince any merchant that tho above statement
New York invoices they may bring u-\
N. U —Parti“8 desirous of buying tr retail will find
supplied with Uesiratile und seavoniblo guotK which will
Wo hare employed eoini etent aud polite Salesmen,
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
Columbus, G
THE LATEST IMPORTATION!
A Full Car Load ol
JOSEPH
&
Goods Just In!
BRO.,
All |»iirchUN«‘ei
Hopic tr
OrocB .1 Blackwell’* Pick.
ti« Choice I
Mocho Co (Tot
Roasted Coffee
llofit brands Hants and UnmkfnKt Strips.
Jtt. I.ouis Pearl Orltw, 20 lb for $1.
Blackwell's Durham Smokiug Tobacco, Too ■p It-.
Lori I lard’s Bright and Dirk Century Chewing
Tobacco.
Weit’s Extra No. I Kcrosouo Oil, 4»e ft gull m.
Pure Cider Vinegar, fitic $ gitllou.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
J..21 [febl til2m] Trustee.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
J»ll. I. T. WAItNOCK,
Surgeon ami Physician.
lullliter's Drug Stoic, Railroad ?
nit. J. w. it. \va
s Ills profession'll -crvtcei
tVtillinory.
MlSSfsES WHITE «.V TUCKlil
ftfnuliioimbln Milliner* uml Drusan
(iemloineu’s Miirls cut by churl n.e.v
Notaries Public.
U. L>. it Hii.lNv
Furniture, &c.
Law>ers.
A. .1. VI IKE US,
nml Counaellur nt loan.
Tailors
Dentists.
Barber Shops.
WESI.EY IIA It III Silt'II, Barber,
jrner South Railroad aud Chamber, .tree
dec2d
MO NON A TtUXi.K, Barbers,
G. GUNBjT JORDAN, Agent,
00122 ly COLUMBUS, GA.
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 Independent.
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.
Doposits 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.
JJAVE ON THE SHELVES THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF
Stock in the South, and arc daily receiving ndditions.
Prices Lower than Ever!
LATEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTING, STEEL AND BLACK BUCKLES, AND *▼•
KKYTHING A LADY COULD DESIRE.
Sept. 6, 1874-tl
ii. u. i:mx«, Pre'.'t. ii. w. r.DWAiin-s i
H. M. Ni l,LORD, AM't Cauh'i
The Chattahoochee National Bank
O HV t ( > I -TJ M H 6 ’ f»
This Bank transacts a Genera! Bankinj^buslness, pays Interest on De-
posils under special contract, gives prompt attention to collections on all
accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted
by inaiS or wires when desired.
EXCELLENT
House,
Hotc>s.
adah* mil's*;.
go to Opelika, be «uro toitupai
llou*«\un*o*lte Paastugfr 1‘epot.
Insurance.
E. C. BOWEN A BOS,
General Insurance Agentn.
Office. Ruilrozd Street, aver R. M. Ureene & Co.’;
W. W. SHARPE A CO..
Fubllshors* Agent*
No. 25 Park Row, New York,
In kath.rliwt to Contract far it-
T.rttala. I. oat
ajit a
Business Suits
aND
Elegant Dress Clothing!
All at Prices Lower than Ever.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874. tf
COTTON TIES.
ColnmbU8, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, I’rop’r.
Fbank Golduk, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
p,v\*| ,t*wtf .1. W. H VAN. Proii’p,
N. J. BUSSEY, AgentloiTir notbl,
CE5TBALLT LOCATED.
F0B | Troy, Alabama.
PARK, Prop’r.
AMERICAN
Cottou Tie Company.
The trade eupplled it loweet mar-
ket ratee.
mjttiUm
R. H
deo7 ssly
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN
BLACKHAR,
Gunby’s Building, nsxt tc
r, lllgM fc Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
REFER, ST rtEMlSSIOir,
To jJarcbUnU’ and Msshanics’ Bank, Uue city
sprlii tf
IRON WORKS ArtD MACHINERY.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
Columbus, Georgia.
MANUPAC TUBKDB Of
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, CIUCULAU SAW MILLS,
FLOUBING AND COTTON At ILL MALUINHUY,
CANE MILLS, SYRUP KETTLl’.S, HOLM; POWERS, PUMPS,
— —{’
i
PRESSES,
TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES.
Are Agents for THE ECLIPSE DOUBLE TU BRINK WATER nil EELS and
PULSOMETER PUMPS.
THEY KEBP CUXfcTAM’I.V O:.’ HAND
HOLLOW WARE, FIRE DOGS, COAL GRATE «, GIN GEARING,
STEAM AND WATER PIPE, PIPE l'ITTI.NGN, GLOBE CHECK,
SAFETY AND STOP VALVES, GAUGE COCKS, STEAM Si WATER GAUGES,
and a general HHH»rtin*‘iit ef Kngineera’ und UuhlnUli’ Supplies.
IRON ami IIRASS CASTINGS and SPECIAL MACHINERY made to order. Send
r«r Price Llnta. COLUMBUS IKON WORKS CO.
A CARD.
The Columbus Iron Works Company will furnish Plana, Drawings and Estimates
for Cotton und Woolen Milla, nml v. ill c-outraet for fiirnirthing and erecting tho com
plete Machinery and appliance* for same*, of tiio best and most approved patterns,
und upon the most favorable terms. [espao if
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
AGRICULTUML DEPOT!!
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN
SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and Machines!!
SEISDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
BUSr-PHOOF OATS, OEOROIA HYE, WHEAT, HARLEY, OLOVER AND
(tRASS SEEDS ! I *
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
L. M. lit I 1US
0 M. WILLIAMS.
BURRUS & WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. We also sell
the Brown Cotton Gin.
ileffn-ntt, ami will t e j loasi d to serve his old Mends.
A. M. ALI.EN.
PETEIt PKEKK.
A. ILLOES.
Fontajine "Warelionse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchant
GOZiCTtCS'O'9
atari V
t,ri