Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1874.
A LITANY.
From all the dread aad nil the fear,
Of thoee who watch with eye and ear.
Their nftlghbors’ (halt* to poo and hoar
Qvod Lord dollvor ui!
tom fawning wait,
Good Lord dollvor up!
beauty. It animates • /be whole phyflioal
life, quicken* llio circulation of the
blood, hightena the Dolor, develop* the
growth, and porter;/» the form of each
limb and the entire body. It ulso givo:j
ahiKlicity and graoo to orery movement.
Good Lord’dollvor us!
From an tha Kiris with silly pate,
Who go abroad with mincing gait,
Whoa shallow swains upon thorn wait,
Good Lord dollvor us
From eyery girl who walks tho street
With Grecian bend and crami>ed-uj» to
1 cramped-up feet,
And thinks she is so verjMve
Lord doiiver us'
From tempornneo men who talk so big
How rummies' wheels they’re going to tr
Vat on the sly wliJ tako a/wJg.
Good Lord deliver i
From every swell with
Who struts about with hon
As though *h# world did
iggerlng h
id ©Into.
From every one who will protend
To bo a firm and faithful friend,
That he may gain somo sclhsh end.
,u nuiuBu uiim,
Good Lord uollvo
4’onrer nlng ftilsaa.
A pointed or round chin indicates a
oong*9#viRl love. A parson with such a
chin will have n bun ideal, and will not
bo easily witisflou with real men or wo-
me u.
Tha indented chin indicates a great de-
sin* \o bo lovod ; hunger und thirst for
hifrotion. When largo in a woman, she
way ovorstop tho boouds of ©tiquotto and
make love to ono that please* her.
A narrow, square chin indicates a de.
sire to lovo. uml is more oommon among
women.
The broad, square ohln indicates vio
lent lovo, or af feast devoted attachment.
Tho broad, round chin indicates at-
dort love, combined with great st end fast-
no. k nud pormaucnce of affection.
Tho retreating chin ia indicative of the
want of nttaohiuost and but little ardor
in lovo.
The chin, in its length and breadth, in
dicates self-control, self-will, resolution,
decision, Ac.
Carnivorous animals have the npper
jhw projecting, while those of a gnuni-
nivorouH nature have tho lower jaw pro
jecting. In ii man with u projecting
upper jaw will be found large destruct
iveness rind love of tinimnl food ; when
tho lower jaw projects, then a love for
vegetable food.
PATIENCE.
There will rente a weary day,
When over-taxed at length,
Both hope and loro beneath
Ths weight gives way.
Then with a srat- c’s smile,
And, uncomplaining, dooN
(JOLUDRIDOE
The work of t oth.
IHd Meses Cress tho Red Men ?
A couveution of historians and oriental
scholars has recently been hold iu Lon
don, which bns attruuteil vory wide atten
tion. The addresses of Kir Henry llnwl-
insou and Max Muller were bold und
iconoclastic, and defiant of many cber-
ished opinions ; l»nt tho papers roud by
Brugsou Uey, a distingmshed scholnr of
®KJP l » on tho question of tho nil© nl
which tho Israel ires crossed from Egypt
liito tho Promised Land, w«* of unusual
interest. Monumental inscriptions hud
been collected, geology studied, nsinow
compared, and maps prepared to authen
ticate tho history recitud. Tho following
ia a brief rentmt of tho positions arrived
From Moore’s Rural Nnt Yorker wo
clip the following, which must prove of
utered to our lady readers
Now, more than ever, aro wo permitted
to eierciso independence of taste. K<»
many different tbingR aro fashlonablo that
there is no person who cannot find fash
ions that are to them most becoming, lb
the first place there is a decided prefer
enoe for flat, ovor-puffed trimmings. The
moat marked example of this iu in the
substitution of a wide box plait, running
the whole length of tho back, for tho
panicr puff. The plait is first made of
the material, one largo box plait with
several side plaitings. This is kept iu
shape by tapes sewed on the under side
und fastened on a foundation, tho whole
sewed in with the seams. The Htill oftoet
of the plaiting ahonld bo brokou by bows
and ends of milk fringed or trimmed with
jet. This fashion is to bo especially com
mended for black greuadmo droases,
which are aosnitable for autumn wear und
oool evenings.
A Very pretty way of making the front
of the skirt is with threo bum puffs n
quarter of a yard wide, extending to
within a half yard of the bottom, then
puffa follow tho linos of tho skirt, leaving
spaoea between them which widen towards
the bottom. These spucus are filled with
pieoee of black satin, narrow at tho top
and wide at the bottom, either rounded
or pointed. The satin should ho sowed
on stiff lining and the odgoa heavily cord
©d. The draes will bo more elegant if a
bias ruffle of grenadine is udded and a
pattern in jet is worked inside iho cord
log. This is vory oosy to do. Lay on u
tissue paper pattern, as for braidiug, put
on the beads at intervals ami aflorwards
tsar out the paper.
lieadod passamontorie gives tho sumo
effect, but is of course much more expen
sive. There aro four of thoBe satin pieces
needed. Tho lower part of the skirt is
trimmed with sovorul uurrow knifo-plated
fiounoes. Tho waist lias a vest of satin,
a standing rolled collar of satin and very
small coat sleeves with satin cuff. It i;>
no longor necessary to uso silk oh n skirt
lining for grenadine. Common black
calico for drosses made os described an
ewers every purpose. Tho waist, and
sleeve linings, bowovor, should ho of
silk. Tho most suitable fashion for walk
ing eoatumon is tho cuirass suit. It is
made generally of two shades and inntori-
ale, the sleeves and underskirt being of
silk and of the darker shade. Tho Iwu^uo
und overdress aro of tho lighter shad©
wool uiaterinl. brown is tho favorite
oolor. The lionvier tho wool duaturiul tho
hotter ; camel's hair goods iAtho lighter
or oroatuier shades, or in that shod.*
known us tho sonl skin brown, aro most
desirable, but gray w ith blonobsilk is nKo
iu favor. Tfio bounty of tho cuirass suit
ia in perfoot fit. Tho buaquo must follow
the sloping linos of tho figure easily and
smoothly over the hips. Tho front of tho
basque ia rounded iu tho hack and slight-
Iv pointed in front. Tho trimmings are
flat folds following tho seams. These
folds arc made on u net foundation with
sevorsl rows of slit oiling, ami aro put on
the waist with as few stitches as possible
Tho odge of the Basques is finished with
several rows of stitching or llio fiat trim
ming may be substituted. Tho ulcovos
aro cut to fit the arm singly, ami are
iSlft at tho wribl with several rows of
Here let a few things -aid about cut
ting tho waist. Tho fault of aluumt ~u
bat experienced dressmakers is in cutting
the ahonldors too long and the breast too
fall, leaving a fold uonr the arm. The
Ahottlders should not only bo short, but
rounded, cutting in in front to remove
this objectionable fold, but of course not
so much as to give tho front a narrow,
pinobed look. Tho arm-hole should bo
cot so as to give tho ariu full play ; this
does not require a largo nrm-holo, and
the nenma under i he arm hUouM extend
to tbo armpit. Tho shoulder seams should
bo carefully taken in to follow tho curve
up to the neck and tho buck of the nock
should he very low. If tho person is slen
der the cuirass suit may be cut with tho
.'team down tho bock, but if largo the side
seams prodnoe hotter effect. Tho apron
front in long and drawn fuirly back. The
only trimming necessary is several rows
of stitching. A deep kilt-plaited flounce
ornaments tho lower hkiit. Drosses of
heavy materials, such as thick cloths used
for mou’ti suits, are made in this way for
winter, but of thoso again.
HATS.
What I Know About lUnrekBiiilBii.
lady correspondent of the Maino
CLOTHINC.
THOMAS* PRESCOTT
nl Wlntor ut 1S74 ii
EXCELLENT
Business Suits
Elegant Dress
Clotliinu!
All at Prices Lower than Ever.
Columoa*, Ga , Sopt. 18, 18T4.
There are two distinct styles of hate,
the round low crown and the peaked
crown, bat these Lovo endless modifica
tions. Tbo firot belongs to round focus,
the second to Blonder faces, while their
variations will be found to suit every
peculiarity of feature, \oung girls wear
tha rouud bat, turned up in front, at the
side, back, or all around, placed light 1
on the back of tho heud. The peaked
crowns, on tho contrary, aro woru low or
the forehead. Tho trimmings fur Uiom
hatR aro bands of velvet and a cock'i
wing. The fuHkionublo oolor is crimson
whioh is generally introduced in a knot of
ribbon or flowers about tho head iu norm
place oranothor. As a rosette it is placed
directly over tire forohead iu hats turned
up in front. Or the braid which is woru
on tho back of tho head is tied neur the
end or queue with a crimson ribbon,
is omnipotent. Lovely jot bandeau j m©
placed across tho fronts of hats and jet
llowora ornament tho sides. Au old hat
may bo renovated by a wide bluck ribbon
studded with little loops of jot beads.
The ribbon is slightly gathered directly
in front and folded in short ends iu the
back ; a feather falls over tbo crown to
ward tho back.
Farmer gives the following valuable hints
to honsekoopors :
If you wish short biscuit without much
shortening, do not kneud them.
Do your husband’« and brolhor*’ boots
let water through thorn ? Then apply tar
and oil uftcr being thoroughly mixed, and
you will have no further troublo. Patent
not nppliod for.
Uue cup of sugar, one of buttermilk,
ouo egg, one-fourth of a nutmeg, one und
one-half toiispoouaful of salerutus, throe
tsbleepoouHful of tpolted lard, will make
j nst uh good dough nuts as any editor
ought to out.
Some cooks are invariably troubled
with “ualeratuH biscuit." liy allowing
just one ©von toaspoonful of aaleratus the
trouble will bo obviated.
If brimstone is offensive, uso strips of
paper ouo inch wide, rolled into a lengthy
cylinder, for lighters. If you wish lo
save your papers, a bit of Rpiit pine will
uuswor better, and when stacked in a lava
vhho, make a very conspicuous oruamout.
Core for Tiiu Opium Habit.—In a re
cruit report on tho condition of the Eng
lish hospital at Pokiu, China, the attend
ing physician given a formula for “unti-
opiuin pills." This remedy is composed
of extract of houbano, extract of gentian,
camphor, quinine, cayenne popper, gin-
got and cinnamon, with eastilo soap and
syrup to form tho mass, and licorice pow
der to form the coating. Tho efficacy of
tliuso pills in overcoming the opium
habit, and in preventing the suffering on
giving up the use of that poison, ia stated
to have Leon proved iu numerous cases.
Tho native remedies, it is suit!, contain
opium in eomo form, aud most frequently
the nshoH of opium already smoked, aud
msequnutly me inefflcuciouH—it being
i difficult to discontinue the nso of tho
modicino as of the drug itself.
Quack Advkktiskmenth. — There aro
probably few families iu tho United
Ktutos hut receive every year more or Iohh
advertisements and circulars of patent
mediciucH. As they ore always writtau
h a view to the sale of nostrums, they
ely or never tell the truth, and do a
>ht deal of harm. It there is one thing
more importance than auothor, it is
that the first knowledge any persou ro-
oii any subject, should ho correct,
but a quack advertisement never deals in
urato knowledge. Hence, those who
read them are likely to imbibe opinions,
not ouiy worthless, but positively pnrni-
Oils.
Puna, sorr water is tho best of all
blood-purifiers, it dissolves almost overy
impurity tliut. may fiud its way iuto tho
blood, and passes it off through tho Hkin,
lungs and kidneys, thus washing out the
blood without any irritation in passing
through the system and without thono
chemical changes and deposits which are
likely to arise from tho action of drugs.
Why thou use doubtful, dangerous aud
often in jurious drugs for purifying tho
blood wiiou pure, simple, snfo, pleasout
and far more effectual water may be had
witi.oMt money aud without price “
A Hot Lemona.*i» »u ono of tho best
romodios iu tho world for a com. i*
promptly and effectively, and has no un
pleasant after effects. Ono lemon prop
erly squeezed, out in slices, put with
sugar, and cover with a half pint of boil
ing watt r. Drink just before going to
hod. and do not expono yourself on tho
following day. This remedy will ward off
an attack ot t ho chills and fever if uaed
promptly.—Rural Acio Yorker.
To Make Hard Soar.—The following
is a recipe for making hind soap which ih
excellent and economical: Nearly overy
family accumulates through tho wiutor
drippings from hcof nud mutton. These
can be utilized for iho gronKc by boiling
in water, allowing it to cool, then remov
ing from Iho water nud boiling till all the
water is expelled. Of course the whiter
the grease the nicer the soap. Take six
pounds of s il soda, six pounds grease,
three and a half pounds new stone lime,
four gallons soft waipr, half pound borax.
Put soda, lime and water into au irou
boiler ; boil till all is dissolved. When
well settled pour off the clear lyo, wash
out the kettle and put in the lye, groaRe
aud borax ; boil till it comes to Hoap, pour
into a tub to cool, und when sufficiently
hard cut into l>nrs and put on boards to
dry. ThG la very moo for washing whito
flannel and calico.
1 havo chosen for my themo (said
Bragsoh Bey) tho exodus of tho Hebrews
from lUmsos to their arrival at Elim.
All suvants who have previously occupied
themselves with the reconstruction of
this route have taken as (ho basis of their
researches the geography of Egypt during
the time of the Lower Empire, compar
ing it with that of our duys. So many
savants, bo many different opinions con
cerning this route. But all, with tho ex
ception of two, ngroo that tho Jowh wont
through tho lied Sou &Iy own reseatchos
are fouudod on the geographical indica
tions of Egyptian monuments contempo
rary with the time of tho uxodus. I was
ablo to reconstruct tho Egypt of this
epoch, with its forty-two provinces, with
itB chief towns, and with a very grout
■umber of vory ouriouH details of tho to
pography and also of its divine ritfls.
From this
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prioes 1
BALTIMORE
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
AULE, IAHERAL and SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
Gold Assets, - - - - $670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronize Is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
liONRCR Fairly Aclfnate*! und Promptly Paid by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
ootia [ooia»ljr] OOLiIJlVIBUS. GA.
REMOVAL.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T‘_
In i
88 Brood Street.
this I have airived at tho following !
conclusions, which 1 consider unques
tionable :
1. That the town of Ramses “diffors in
no way from tho town of Zoan," which is
spoken of in tho Biblo as tho place where
Moses performed his miracles before tho
Pharoah of his time. This is the nnuio
town which tho Greeks called Tuned, und
which whs tho chief town of tbo district
Tanitis.
2. That (ho towu of Pithom, likowiso
mentioned iu iho Bible, was (hn chief
towu of the adjoining districts called by
tho Greek* (he District of Buthroitos. Tho
Humotic name of tbo sumo towu, cited in
the papyri of the British inusenm, was
Hullo or Bukoth, whioh corresponds ex
actly with tho second station at which
tho Hebrews camped after thoir cxodnH
from Burnses.
ff. Tho third station, onllod in tho Biblo
Ethain, boars Ike name of Botham in the
Egyptian texts. The name moans “the
fortified.” This fort was situated west
ward from tho place ol-Euntaroh (i. c. tho
bridge) of to-day, on tho ounfinos of tho
dosort. Aftor having arrived at Ethaiu
the Hebrews turned to tho north, and ar
rived then at (4) Migdol, which was tho
fourth station. Tho name is completely
Egyptian, and meuns the fortress of Mug-
doloa of the Greek and Roman authors,
situate at Tol-e-Bomuiit of our day. Bot-
tiug out from Migdol, tlm Hebrews
oampod between Migdol and tho sen (».
the Mediterranean) before the entrance
of tho Uirotb (Pihuhirotb), in tbo face of
Baal Zuphon. The Jiiroth, an Egyptian
term, denotes thoso fearful abysses situa
ted between tho Mediterranean sea and
tho Lake Hibronis. Tho piano of Baal
Zephon, in Egyptian Buali Zapounn, is
tho name of a snuotunry situated ut tho
Cnsian Mount. Ah Plinrouh und bis army
pursued tho Hebrews on this isthmus be
tween the sea and tho lako of Birbunis, to
which the inscriptions give, ns to all
lakes, even to tho Bed sou, tho name of
Boa of Algto (jam Huph) there bo foil (he
Egyptians at thoso places the same fate
which, in the course of history, befell si
gl© travelers ns well as whole armioa
they wore awallowod by tho ubyhsos
the Uea of Algiu, or Weeds. Once ar
rived at Mount Kasiu.s, where was the
eastern frontier of ancient Egypt, and
whore tho “way of tho Philistiuos” be
gins, the Hebrews traversed in a south
ern direction tho dosort of Maruh, “whore
tho water was hitter." Thoso aro
hitter water lakes of our day. Tho sixth
station, Elim, is called in Egypt “A-lim,"
(»• the town of “fishes,") to tho north
of the Bed sea. All thoHo indication
aotly correspond in llobrow and in Egyp
tian. No savant can separate them from
one nuolher, nor alter the sito now fixed
once for all.
Business Suits,
‘ Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, &c.
A complete assortment of
Youths’ and Bovs’ Clothing.
Whito and Fancy Shirts,
Under Shirts, NocktioB,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
i as roproflontetl.
HOFFLIN, RICH dt CO.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
iota tf DeodfcW
f ^
A To
citing I it© blent.
by
—Man judges of our moti
actions; uou juugus or our
onr motives.
—Tho soul in a noil which requires to
ho dug nud stirred deeply, otherwise noth
ing will grow iu it hut weeds.
—Nothing is more plain than that tho hop.
piness and prosperity of God’s people Jit
in the whole-hearted obedience and devo
tion to him ; yet nothing in ho difficult for
them to leuru.
—As in a distmuporod and corrupt nir
it ih hard for him that hath u strong eun-
Hlitutiou to avoid sickness, so it is iu evil
company, iu corrupt ngos and places,
very hard to live unspotted from the
world.
lltnte About Beauty.
There is nothing more unfavorable to
female beauty than late hours. Women
who, either from necessity or choico,
spend most of the day in bod, and the
night at work or dissipation, have always
* pale, faded complexion end dark
rimmed, wearied eyes. Too much sleep
is almost as hurtful us too little, and is
sure to bloat tho person with a pallid ana
unwholesome) fat. Diet also how n marked
influence upon personal beauty. Gene
rous living is favorable to good looks, an
it tends to fill out and give color and
sleekness to fko Bkin. A gross and ex
cessive iudulgonce, however, in eating
and drinking, in fatal to tho fomalc
charms, ospcoinlly whore there is groat
Una *“* *“ “- JL ‘~ " Regularity
Tbo Chicago 'J lines relates the follow
ing relative to the tribute of a Northern
Mother to a Southern Soldier:
A l.tt’e incident like tho following will
tend mure toward bringing about a healthy
tooling ot kindness between the North
und llie South than all the formal recon
ciliation that i fliciouH and iugonioua
minds can devise. A New York lady no
ticing that Major Jones, of Montgomery,
Alabama, iu pronouncing an oration over
the Confederate doud had none but Uiudiy
words for thoso who fell on tho other
side, i.nd cx^vrosHcd himself eloquently
and feelingly in favor of ooiupleto recon
ciliation, commissioned a jewelry firm lo
send him a silver cup suitably engraved
ns exprotaive of her appreciation of the
sentiments be expressed nud tho regard
for him which they gave rise to. Her
name was withhold at hor desire, hut her
letter to the jeweler was forwarded with
tho testimonial. Iu it she said, “Tho war
widowed mo aud took away my two sons.
Ears long time I felt us if I could never
forgivo thoso who slow the dolondorH of
tho “Star* and Stripos,” but when 1 think
of tho war-widowed mothers of the South,
and sue such lunguago as this, it uiakei
mo tenderer and junior to the South. 1
fit! lint men hke Major Jones must b
noble and truo in heart, und they fought
und died because thoy thought it was
right. 1 waut them to feel that such
sentiments echo in tho Northern heart,
nud in truth “tend to draw the whole
country together for its soaliug.” Tho
cup, as xocoivod by the Major, was in-
—lie who can look up to his God with
tho most believing confidence is sure to
look most gontly on bin follow-uiou ; while
ha who shudders to lift his oyo to heaven
often casts the haughtiest glaucos ou tho
thiugs of earth.
—Good, kind, truo, holy words dropped
in conversation may ho littlo thoogfit of,
but thoy are like seeds of flowers of fruit
ful trees falling by tho wayside, horuo by
some birds afar, Imply hereafter to fringe
with hoauiy soiuo barren mountain side,
or to make glad some wilderness.
—It is by sympathy wo enter iuto tho
concerns of others, that wo are moved as
they are moved, and never suffered to ho
iudifferuut spectators of almost anything
which men can do or suffer. For sympa
thy may be considered as a sort of substi
tution by which we sra put into tho place
of auothor man, and affected ns ho is af
fected.
. g ... scribod as follows
tendency to “making flesh.’ Regularity To
cnnlrufLaJJ»pU8t and SClOntifio MAJOR THOMAS G. J0NB8,
nnt boBtuieaus 0 f securing The Orator on Confederate Memorial Day,
aot only good health \, u t good looks. 1874-
Tb. »|>p«tue .UouUl u 0 v„, K l, 0 wa X . fr’nm
dorian ioUrnla bet*ucm m,»i, “°™ . . , . ..
pMtrj, cmlMiionery, or any olWlieNorthern woman, wulowed end bereft
•d the appetite, which ijraliiioe tho taato « . "} Ut ' r b y tbo War,
but doe« out support tlie Kyat..in. \ k. ja-.“! ,Uon 1101 oPV'ooiaUou of the
cue ia, of course, t-Bbeulinl to feuaio
.ldicyr wurdn, hpokon ta kiadDeaa of
Iho Northern Dead
—Tho man who gooa about to lmmblo
himself, and to amend, after a fall into
ain, before he looks to Christ, only go*
hardness into the heart, and attempts t
purge away sin by tin. Nothing must
stund botweou the sinner and the Kaviou
—-Kir Itichard Hill.
—Koligion is not coufinod to devotional
exorcises, but rather consists in doing all
we are called aud qualified to do, wii'
single eye to God's glory und will, fro
grateful sense of His lovo nud mercy to
g
=• S*3
2
CD
*
Helen carefully written In old and reliable (Joint;
©rty, INCLUDING GIN HOUSES ANI) CONTEN1
44 m Otllcoopon at ell hours ot tho day.
r.th thank
public got .
i all cluBSou of insurablo prop-
DRY COOD8.
LANDAUER.
REMEMBER,
The New York Store!
York Store!
ENDLESS VARIETY
AND LOWEST COST!
Tho New York Store,
The New York Store,
The New York Store.
I TV WANT OF DRY GOODS,
The New
GOODS OF
ADI.
OALL ON
S. LANDAUER,
8. LANDAUER.
DON’T FORGET—THE NEW YORK STORE,
82 Broad Street,
82 Broad Stroet,
* 82 Broad Street.
The New York Store,
Tlie New York Store.
New \ ork Prices,
New York Prices.
OOME ONJ2, OOMJ3 AT1T1.
COMB ONE,
COMB AIjX,.
D. F. WILLCOX.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only 8ave what you Waste, It would bo no
trouble to become Indcoendent.
2 a
Vi c
0>3
Ii
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CO
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EAGLE & PHENIX SAVIN6S DEPARIM’T
Less than ono year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Dopositors—$I2 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Sovon per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Prcs't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
A NEW ENTERPRISE !
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED
A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
KNTIllELY SEPARATE FUOM OUK liETAIL. STOKE,
3STo. 132 Broad Stroet,
AND ABE PREPARED TO SELL
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
AS LOW AS ANY JOBIIINO HOL'SE IN NEW YOKE OK KLBEWHKKK
) propoeo to duplicate nny
To convtnea any merchant that tho at>ovc atatoment is correct,
Now York tnvolcoa thoy may bring ua.
N U.—Parties desirous of buying at retail will find our Retail Hooso (No. 164 Broad stroet)
suppllod with doBlrahlo and seaBouahle goods, whioh will ho sold at bottom prices.
uppllod with uoslraido and seasonable goons, waicn win ko bu m uuvwim iuiwd.
Wc have employed compotent and pollto Ealesmeu, who will take pleasure In showing goods,
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
| , ||M OpX^i.aaa.y3-t3i.g>y || Q-f».
CROCERBES.
W. .T. WATT.
J. A. WALKER.
C. H. WATT.
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WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL
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P. AENCHBACHER,
Tailor nud Cutter.
N. W.—No work dell voted until paid ft ..
4JrlhiU at my rooms over Pease & Nor-
ian a Book Stixro, Broad Etrect.
fropgq .tin
RESTAURANTS.
THE AH DOR*
taurant. lie Is now prepared to furnish Meals.
Oholcu Liquors and tUuars, anti customers may
1 ythlng will bo tho best tho
murkot afford*.
SANS SOUCI
Bar and Restaurant!
this popular resort, 1 havo thoroughly
roitttod. returulshod an<l stocked it with tho
finest WINES aud othor LlUUOKS
tilt} A US to bo found In thl* or any othor
murkot.
OYSTERS, FISH, (1AMK, and Oholow
Meals sorved at all hours, at reasonable prices.
Parties furnished with private room* when
desired.
EKES 11 OYSTERS now recclvod dally
Sav.mnah aud Mobile, anil sorveil In any
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Corner under Rankin House,
50 lihda. Clear Rib Bacon Sides.
50 “ Bacon Skouldcro.
25 boxes Ice-Curcd White Moat.
150 Rolls Heavy Bagging.
450 Bundles Iron Ties.
200 bbls. Flour, all grades.
50
100
Whiskey.
Sugar, and everything in quantity and quai.
ity to suit tho most fastidious.
Soap, Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molassos, Mackerel, & c
.Will have FLORIDA SYRUP as soon as tho season will permit Its
belno shipped. G®'Don't forget tlie place.
11 WATT A WALKER.
MILLINERY.
New Millinery and Fancy Goods
Mrs. LEE, 75 Broad Street,
W ould runocttallv Inform tlio Ladles that slio h»» Just rotnrned ftem New York win
tlie laritost, prettlost nnd clomuost .took of Wlllluory anU Fumy Oomls ovor broaglit to
tbla murkot. It eonBlBtfl In part of llio followluK goodr, vir :
Ladies’, Missos’ and children’s Hats, trimmed and un-
TlllMMEU. BONNETS, FLOWliRS, FEATHERS AND L.AOES.
Bonnot and Sash Ribbons, Neck Ties, Embr’d HandiTs,
Berlin and Kid Gloves in overy varioty.
Ladies’ Underwear and Corsets, Black Crape Colllnrs and Veils.
Hair Goods and Jot Jewelry a specialty.
r TOMAN
ALSO. LADIES'. HISSES' AND INFANTS’ SACKS AND HOODS,
SHAWLS AND SCARFS, HALMOKAI. AND llOOP-KIUTS, HEADtl) AND I.fcAUffcK
ici. i.'ts 7.RPUVU WORSTED, ovorv shiulo, anil many othor gootls which f»ho oilers l<»r oasii
BELTS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, ovory shudo, anil many uthor goods
ut tho very lowest prices.
Grand Opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets on Tuesday, October 20th,
To whioh tho attention of tho Ladlos is respectfully invited.
Columbus, (>*., Ootobor 11th. 1874. tl■
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
l. m. nuiuta.
a. 11. WILLIAMS.
BURRUS & WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
We also soil
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BDB’T O. POPE.
JAB. W. LONG.
•'If
ISTJES'W
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
PE «&. XiONG
WE ARE KEOEIVINtl AND UFENINU AT
ISTo. 104: Broad Street,
NEXT HOOK TO .1. KYLE .1 CO.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS A^D SHOES
O Ult Sl'OOK IS ALL NEW AND FRESH, DIKEDT FROM TUE MANUFAUTUR
ers’bauds, and tuudo for us.
stylo tloslrcd.
cl4 tf
A. J. BOLAND.
Reich’s Restaurant
Thik is tha alchemy nhicti turim
everythin,; iulo Ruld, aud staiapa a value
u|kju cuiinuuu actHUjs. - iYdrton.
—A luau may preach from (also mo
tives. A man may writo hooks, and make
flua apcttchra, aud saom diligent iu good
works, aud yet he a Judas lsosriut. llut
a man aoldom goes iuto his closet, nud
pours out his soul before Ciod iu secret,
unless ho is in earnest. Tho Lord Him
self has eot His stamp on prsycr „s the
heat proof of a true conversion. Whoa
lie sent Ananias to Snul in Damascus, II,.
Rave him no other evidence of his chance
of heart than this : —“Jl,hold, heprateth.”
—Somo mischievous person put somo
coal oil into a well at St. Louis, recently,
and no amount of cloaning and pumping
has siuoe boon able to tako tho taste out
of the water.
—Uoury Ward Beocber has boon com-
pollod to canoel some of his engagements
to leotnro on acoonnt of pressing legal
huaineea, which demands bis prosoncc in
Now York.
—Tha doath waa reconi ly announced of
the wife of Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke.
Sho wee a daughter of Sbiel, tho ominent
Irish orator, and only recently attained
hat '.'tith year.
No. 112 Broad St.,
H AS iu»t boon opanod, and is now prepared
to lay before Its guosta and patrons a
BILL OF FARE
EQUAL
WE REPAIR ALL RIPPINGS FREE OF CHARGE,
and guar an too satisfaction In ovory Instance.
Parlies will find it to their Interest to giro
oct4 itvVwly
IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
ColumbiiS) Georgia•
TO ANY!
. MAUrVACTUBliUB Ojt
ST and Borr.EHs. circular saw mills
If LOITK1NU AN 1» COTTON M ILL MACHINERY. ’
CA ?»! C i.7Lv?B?X l 51L?JS? S r5 L,a8 » ,IO,WE PDWEUS, PUMPS,
, ,1 lliLtYU, SUAPl 1NO AND llANUEHS.
AI.I.UMS , HOLDEN’S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IRON SCREW COTTON
PRESSES,
TELLIER’S and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES.
PIJLSOMk't£l/'i'UMt'H KCLIPSK UODHI.K TDltltlHE WATER iVHEKLH awl
THKV KKKP COXHTAKTLV ON HAND
attoutlon and rcusonablo ratos
BARBERS.
SIMON & JOHN,
fishioBililc Bubers ami Artislic Uair Drwsers,
Randolph Street.
Nkaulv oiToeiTit Alston w*nauoi’sk.
T his shop is cen-
trally and Ctmvoniontly
looutoil. Pollto attsmlon, and*
the groat American LPXUUY,
u good shave, guaranteed.
Halr-Outtlng In all the mod-
100,000
iB’tutlt’y’d
_ ^ Mill, c
boards anil blit'atldng.
Class LumlH>r on baud
Add roM
»ng8 tf
HOLLOW WAKE, FIRE 1MK1S, COAL ORATES, OIN HEARING.
STEAM AND WATER PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, GLOBE CHECK.
SAFETY AND STOP VALVES. GAUGE COCKS, STEAM & WATER GAUGES,
n»fiv .. “i irt,uon 1 Englnoora’ au<l MaelilnlHta* Sii|»|>li«>a.
r L iSi '.“J •'•LVSSCASTINGS unit SPECIAL MACHINERY mad© to order. Send
lur 1 rice Lint«. i'iii.it.m wits; iudn WiikKMlK).
Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand.
the Brown Cotton Gin.
r- Mr. W. II. IIUOIIK8 is with us as Bcoloamnn, and will bu plena; d to aervu his old frleiuh.
A. M. ALLEN.
l’KTKIi PUKKff.
Ifontaine Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLCES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
OOXa’CJIi^S'CrCS C3-A.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cliewacla Lime Co.
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Columbus, Cjreoi'gia,*
T HIS LIME Is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to bo made from tho Finest Rock In U**
Southern State#. It cannot ho equaled In quality or prleo.
HAIR
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS
always on hand at lowest prloos. Orders filled promptly.
UOL8TEAD A CO., General Agent-
octo tf Oolumi'U! 5 ! (l
HOLSTEAD & CO..
A6BICDLT0HAL DEPOT
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.
A CARD
Columbia Iron Works Company will furnish Plans, Drawings and Estimates
i sod will <
for Cotton aud W«Hil«;n MUla, ami will contract for furnishing and erecting the com-
luei® Macliluery and appllaucea for same, of the best and most approved patterns,
and upon th© most favorable terms. tf
Southern Mutual Insurance Com’py
AtllPM, O-A-
Aaaete sa let mt May, *74,
TOILIOIES WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS
A lnsarsble Preporty against Loas by
k Ire. Dividend No. lb. 46 per cent on puemi-
iuh, now ready fur delivery and payment.
U. Ii. MURDOCH, Insurance Agent,
oc4 am Nu- Vi Bread Street.
Merchants’ ani Mechanics’ Bank.
DIVIDEND OI
CENT., declared by
payable on and after to-day.
October Oth, 1874.
FIVE PER
the Directors,
1N11AI
COOPER’S
Grocery Store continues Its well-earned pope-
lsrlty. Country produce bought and sold. Fresh
Is Warranted Perfect!
X.IGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL W0RKMA )
SHIFT AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and Macbi»« s '
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOB HOME-MADE FERTILIZE**
Kusr-PKOUF OATS, UKOKUIA RYE, WHEAT, ItARLBT, ULOVEU AN* 1
(IKASB SEEDS ! I
l
k
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