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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I, 1874.
•' i ' - Wtddluta.
A»th. Mail-annnkl bridal seaaon i« at
hoed, it to lb* time to plead for a reform
W wadding*. Every year tbia sacredeat
at all oeetatona to turned more and mure
into a man opportunity for display, and
far iwplyiag to (ome fancied eociel obli
gation. Inland of tbo timo when a few
of Ifc. eloeoat friends gather to witnem
tbo natomneat compact human beings can
finnan, to to chosen as the moment for
Maytag together the larger part of a
family 'a aoc I al circle, to show the bride in
bar bridal garments; to prove bow many
I ref reehmenta the family can
afford; and, with shame be it said, to ox-
Mbit to criticism and light comment the
giqaulilia tokens that should have come
With tender regard to the maid on tbo eve
'of bar aaw life.
A wadding must not hanneheerfnl; bnt
it most oertainiy be solemn to all who
raalira what it is. On tho one aide, it is
maoancing old ties, promising to begin
with faith, and hope, end love a now nnd
wholly untried existence. On tho oilier,
it is the aoeeplnncn of a sacred trust, the
covenant to order lifo nnow iu suoh ways
as shall make the happiness of two in-
atead Of one. Can such an occasion be
[ for revelry ? Is it not wiser, more
I to bid only the nearest of friends
i
_j a marriage ooremony, and losvo tho
feeating ana frolic for a subsequent time?
Wa arc sure thore ere few girls who, if
they reflect on tbo seriousness of the step
tboy are about to take, will not choqse th
SSBtfc8irHKftWSlr-»ilWllrllie loving
limits of their home circle. All our best
instincts point to tho absolute simplicity
and privaoy of wedding sorvicos ; only a
perversion of delioacy conld contemplate
the asking of crowds of half-sympnlhatie
or wholly ettrious peoplo to ottond tho
fuldllmentof tho most solemn of con
tracts. Let there be as much party-mak-
ing.trejoicing.ni l piessure-takinB after
ward a* haarta desiro ; but lot the Bolomn
tows be mode, in tbo presence only of
those ueoreat ami dearest.—Scribner'a,
October, 1874.
■•Ting Ike Coffee «rounds.
As commonly made, the infusion of
aoffee which we drink contains not more
sn—«twenty per cent, of tho substance
which compose the berry. Of tho re
maining eighty pnrts, which we throw
away as “grounds" about thirty-four are
woody' matter without nutritive value.
The rest, or forly-six pnrts out of tho hun
dred, oontoin in largo proportions nitro-
■anous matters, fats and miucrnl salts
demonstrably useful for tho nourishment
ot nerves, muscles snd bonoH. In other
.words, by our iuodo of making coiloe, v?<
loss more than half its available and vul
naUs constituents. Considering tho tons
at ooffeo imported every year, this whole.
Sale wastefulness becomes a matter of con-
stdarablo magnitude, this, of courso, only
on condition that the rejected matter can
bo Used with pleasure and profit. Hint
•- |t can be so usod is shown by tho practice
' of tbo Tutks, who make ooil'uo os wo ilo
choeolato. Tho celleo, liuoly powdered,
to drunk with tho infusion. In this way
all the stimulating qualities of tbo infu-
aiou are sooured, with tho lull aroma ami
all the nutritious olemouls of tho berry.
It to perbapa needless tiTadd that, for use
in this way, tho coffoo must bo reduced to
an impalpable powder To tboso uuao-
ninlnl.nl 11 use Oriental coffee, the lim
pid Infusion may seem to bo preferred.
As a stimulating drink, it is undoubtedly
preferable, but tho good qualities of coffee
waa ctIiiiIIbIpiI U'illl till) illfUriiOU J BUtl
^not exhausted with the infusion
aa a matter of economy, it may bo worth
while to sacrifice limpidity for nutrition.
Baaides, as one becomoH accustomed to
thick choeolato and learns to liko it nioro
than the clear infusion of the cocoa boon,
eo, it to olaimed, tho lasto for cuj't a ■
Orientate may bo acquired, with u corres
ponding improvement iu tho hovovngo.
Varments Made Wnler-rroof.
A writer in an English paper says i l>y-
the-way, spooking of water-proofs, I think
lean give travelers a volunblo hint or
l„Q' Eor many years I liave worn India
rubber water-proofs, but will buy no
more, for I havo learned that good Knot,
tish tweed can be made entirely impervi
ous to rain, and, moreover, I have learned
how to make it so ; and, for tho benefit of
your readers, I will give tho recipe :
In n buokol of soft wster put linlf a
pound of sugar of lead, and half a pound
of powdered alom; stir this at intervals
until it becomes dear; pour it oil into
another bucket, and pul tho garments
therein, and let it ho in for twenty-four
hours, and then hang it up to dry, with
out wriuging it. Two of my party—a
tody and gentleman—havo worn garments
thus made iu Ihe wildest Htorms of wiml
and rain, without getting wet. The rain
bangs upon tho cloth in globules. In
ahort, they were really water-proof. The
oentlemuii, a fortnight ago, walkod ninv
m]|f, in a storm of rain and wind, such as
won rarely see iu the south, and, when ho
■Upped off Ilia overooat, his underwear
was as dry as when ho put them on. This
to, I think, a secret worth knowing; for
eloth, if it oan bo mndo to keep out wot
to, in every way, hotter than what wi
know as most water-proofs.
Emoush vs. Amkuican Ladies. — Ex-
Mayor Medill of Chicago, writing from
Bwllaerland to the Tribune of that city.
phat he lias seen hundreds of English
|2ies tramping over tho mountains,
Alpenstock in band, and evidently quite
able to toko care of themselves. They
oara nothing about a walk of fifteen or
twenty miles a day npou o sleep aoelivity
or aloug a narrow mule pstli skirting the
edge of a prooipioo. “Hut,” lio says,
“whenever I meet a woman carried on a
eedon obair by four Switzers up u moun
tain, to see a glacier, an avolsuoho, or n
caso’ade, it is not necessary to look at bur
prodigious mass of back hair to know that
aha to not English bnt American."
A BoiaIi MAnniAOE.—When two young
people start out in life together with
nothing but a determination to succeed
avoiding tho invasion of each other':
Idiosyncrasies, not carrying the cnuli
near the gnnpowdor, sympathetic will
eaob other's employment, willing to by
on small moans till they get lorgu fncili
ties, paving as they go, taking life boro m
a discipline, with four eyes watching its
perils, and four bonds fighting its battles
—whatever olhors may soy or do, that is
a royal marriage. It is so set down in the
heavenly archives, nud the orango-ldos
aoms shell wither on neither side tin
gr» T * Mi t
nOMKSTH KEtTI'ES.
Prussian Cutlet. —Toko o pieco of
vsol ssy one pound, with a little fat
chop it np, bnt not too tine ; add to i
two spoonfuls of chopped eschalot, i
of salt, half a one of pepper, nnd a little
nnlmeg ; chop it a little more, and make
it into pieces of the bize of two wulnntn,
which give the shape of n cntlot : egg snd
breadcrumb each, keeping the shape ; roll
in fat, oil, lard, or butter, and givo it ten
miuntes ou.n slow fire till a nice brown
eolor; dish Bnd serve with sanee. Auy
other meat may bo usod ns well os veal
To Tam Skins.—The following method
to reoommeuded by a correspondent:
Take equal parts of salt, alum, and Ulan
ber’s nalt, and half a part saltpetre; pnl
▼•rite and mix. Handle the skins and
rub the mixture ia well three or fo
times a day, the oftener the better,
there is not moisture enough in tbo skin
to dissolve the salts, put a little water into
th« latter. No moth will attack furs tbo
felts of which have been thus prepared
Meat Jellies tor Pies and Sauces.—
A. very firm incut jelly is easily made by
■Uwing slowly down equal parts of shin
of baaf and knuckle or neck of veal, with
• pint of cold water to each pound of
(■•at; but to give it a flavor some thick
■lions of lean, unboiled ham should I
to it, two or three carrots, spico,
of parsley, a mild onion
though tho flavoring umt then l»o height
ened, because, though very gelatinous,
tlusesre in iben>H<lveH exoe« ditgly in
sipid. If tspidly boiled fbo jelly will not
be clesr, and it will be difficult to render
it so without clarifying it with the whites
of eggs, which it ought never tj inquire
if very gently stewed; on the contrary, it
will only need to be pa»n*d through a lire
Rievo, or cloth. The fat must be careful
ly removed after it is quite cold. The
shiu of beef bhould bo from the middle of
the leg of a young heifer, not that which
is Urge and coarhe.
PUDDXNOS WITHOUT SUGAR — It Would be
difficult to find auy puddings (except meat
puddings) without sugar, but savory-
dishes of rico or polenta may perhaps
suit. Bavory Uice.—(I). Utaop an onion
and a small currot very liue, aud fry them
in butter till the ouion f>o of a gold color;
then Mir iu a teacncful of rice; let it cook
iu the butter for <> few minutes, stirring
all the time ; then add one pint of good
gravy aud let it simmer slowly. When
nearly cooked put a littlo grated nutmeg,
Parmesan cheese, suit nnd pepper to tasto.
Mix it well up, and when thoiou^hly done
let it stand n few minutes before the fire,
and just before serving Htir In u small
piece more butter. (2). Parboil some
rice in plain water, then dimmer till quite
done in some good gravy, with a little
ourry powder. Dish it with lomo eggs
(nicely fried) on tho top. Polenta.—ltoil
a tencnpfnl of polenta in plain water,
stirring all tho time till thoroughly
cooked. Mix with it Rome grated Par-
moHim cheeso aud n good piece of butt or.
Hervo very hot with good grav}', flavored
with tomatoes, poured over; or the fol
lowing recipes for mneesroni, taken from
u Round the Table” : (1). Put into a U.TgC
saucepan |>U\nty-uf. wafer, salted, to taste;
-V-U^h llio water boils fust throw in tho
tuaccaroni; htir frequently. When the
maccaroni is done to your taste pour iu
jug of cold water; thou drain tho wntor
oft'. Put a goodly piece of butter in a hot
diHh or bowl, and throw tho maccaroni on
the top of it, with plenty of grated Pur-
mcfinn. Mix ns you would a naiad, and
servo. (2). Toko 2 oz. of boiled riincca-
roni, and drain it well. Put into asauco-
pan 1 oz. of bntt< r, mix it well with out
tablespoonful of Hour, moisten with four
tatilu'-poonfuln of veal stock nnd a gill of
oreurn ; ndd 2 oz. of gmted Parmesan, one
tablespoonful of mustard salt, and cay-
•nuo to tasto, and serve as soon ns it is
well mixod with tbo sauce quite hot. (11).
Boil Rome maccaroni as above. When
done dress it with toiunto sauce, and
strew grated Parmessn over. 1. Dent
nine eggs with nine tahlespoonfnln of lino
floor until it is vory light, then add grad
ually throe pints of boiled milk and a
tcaspnonful of salt; bake one hour in n
hot oven, servo with molted butter, or
butter with a glass of sherry in it. ‘J
Marrow Pudding. —Grate stale bread 1
fill a pint basin, pour over it a pint of
boiling milk ; when cold slice into it n
pound of beef morrow very thin, add four
well-beaten eggs, nnd a wineglass of
brandy, mix well together; raisins and
currants in«y be added, boil two hours,
and sorvo uitb brandy Banco or melt oil
butter with a little brandy in it. 3.
Dolled Dread Pudding.—Cat three slices
of half inch thickness from a 10c. losf of
broad, take oil tho outside crust, and out
the slices in Htnull squares, pour enough
warm milk over to moiston thorn, then
boat two eggs light and stir.them into u
pint of milk ; rub tho inside of n tin mold
with huttnr, nnd having picked mul
washed half a pound of raisins, nut them
into the mold, lay the soaked bread on
them, pour tbo milk and eggs over, dip a
cloth in hot water, drudge flour over ono
side, and tie it over tho mold, boil for
ono hour, whon done tako tho eloth from
it, lay a dish over tho mold, snd turn tho
pudding upon it, aorvo with melted but-
tor.
Cubing Duunh.—Conito do la Tour du
Pul publishes Ihe following for the benefit
of tho world at largo. Ho says that n
pretty strong solution of ammonia ill
water is an excellent rouiody for burns in
ca^es whoro tho skin is not destroyed,
nud ns “much (rouble doth environ those
who meddle wiili hot iron," our renders
are peculiarly interested iu such roinodien,
Tho ooiiiit says, that having by accident
taken bold of n crucible which wus nearly
red hot, he Htiffurud great pain, plunged
his hand into some uiuiuoniacnl water,
and kept it some hours afterwards cov
ered with a piece of linen soaked in the
hqiiio ; the pain was idlajed almost ini-
mudictcly, and no blistors or suppuration
occurred.
ii-l lire's toil* nn I cares,
1 j-»ys, It4 weariness tin«l Borrow,
nights, It* day •■ol Mul.n- urn! tear*
•ot life, iiriin.irki'tl l»y join
O .c bright.
.ding i
I stremn
Itoyond time’?
B-yond tno chilling
river,
Beyond Wo'" lowering clouds aud fitful glomus,
lla dark renin fin* and brighter drcaui.',
A beautiful forever.
No nc.lng hoarti nro there.
No teiir-d I tinned eye, no form by sickness
Nooheuk grown p ile through penury or care,
No spirits eruBhod bene .th th- woei they bear.
v ’“ sigh* for bli s unt «ted.
rn«l farewell In beard,
No lonely wall for laving onus dupartcil,
i dark remorse In there o’«r inemortea stirred,
i mu lie of scorn, no hand* or cruel word
Jo grieve the broken hearted.
No long, dark night Is there,
No light Pom huh or Ml very muon Is /Ivon,
Bui Christ, tip* Lamb ol Go.:, all bright and
fair,
Illuuiefl the city with effulgence rare,
Tbo glorious ILhtol lloavcn !
No mortal eye bath Hccn
Tho glorbiH or that land beyond the rlvor,
Its cryntal I ikes. Its fields ol living green,
* fudcleiiH llower* m <1 tbo uncliai.glng hIiccii,
Around tbolbrouu forever.
Kar bath not beard tbo song
fif raptuoiii praise w tnlo :*-*»ilnlog portal ;
balli dr-limed whftt Joys bc-
No heart or n
long
To that rodecinod
All glorlom i
ml happy bio
rd immortal.
DRY COOD8.
REMOVAL.
J. KYLE & CO.
1IA1 £ REMOVED TO
No. 108 Broad Stroot,
I'brce dtK.ru l elow heir old stand.
h iiim li belter ll/btod. t:uni< me
(Oods In any part ul the hom e.
OUR FALL iTOCK
is
NOW COMPLETE
Evory Department.
IN
Wo nro determined
<;hkai\
Is our motto.
AT aro rosi ectlully Invited to call nnd <
amino our itock.
Columbus, Oct. 3d, 1674.
J. KYLE A CO.
CROCERIES.
H. F. Abell & Co.
A UK now receiving a largo stock of the
BEST
Family aad Plantation Groceries,
Bioderatc auantity of salt, or port
may be onittod, aud s calt’i
,ftj sdxsoUgeonbly subsUlultd
spice, a a
, aud s \ v
t of the 1 1
l’» head 1 a
I for It, \ i
Nuiiltglit a Nerraalty.
Huu-lmths cost nothing, and are the
most refreshing, life-giving baths that
ouo cun take, whether Hick or woll. Every
housekeeper knows tho necessity of giv
ing her woolens tho benetltH of the sun,
from timo to timo, ospncinlly after u long
absence of tlie sun. Many will thiuk ol
the injury their clothes are liable to,
dniiipuess, who will nevor reflect
that uu oecasioual exposure of their own
odioa to tho sunlight is necessary to their
own health. Tbo Niiu-baths cost nothing,
ul that is a misfortune, for peoplo uro
still deluded with tho idea that those
things only cud bo good or uwoftil which
ost money. Lot it not bo forgot ton that
three of God's most beneficent gifts to
man, three things tho most necessary to
good health—sunlight, fresh air and wa-
r, aro free to all ; you can have them in
uudoncc, without money and without
price, if you will. If you would enjoy
good health, then see to it that you are
supplied with pure air to breaths all tho
time ; that you bathe for an hour or
tho sunlight; and that you quench your
thirst with no other fluid than wattr.—
Journal of Jltaltfi.
—The gruss widow. There's a beauti
ful clonk of rich, rat-colored plush, and
wo dimpled dumplings uf cheeks with a
lush, ami a fat little hand, with a glove
always new, and a lot of big rings wh>ch
listiuctly show through; and n small
poraaol, with the atr of a flirt, and skirts
always clean, though tho streets bo all
lilt, nnd these things nil bcloug—like the
mg which l write—to tho little grass
blow who lives on our flight. Her eyes
aro like puddles of t( Mnyuarda aud
Noyos," but they sparkle liko fire when
she bows to tho “boys;" and, 0! how
they dart from their depths a keen ray,
hon you meet her a shopping Rome flue
frosty day! Sho fears not the wiud and
she fears not the snow, she fears tint the
prosper!* of missing a beau ; and, O !
whon slio moots oio, her stnilo is a sigh f ,
the pretty grass widow who lives on our
flight. One day she was sick, nnd ex
pected to die ; I sat by her sido—wo were
noth on the ery. When she choked down
tho tears, wiped thorn off with a curl, and
murmured, “I’m glml that old Death aiu’t
girl, lie's a rather slim pattern, of
onrae, for a beau, bnt auything's better
hnu nothing, you know; I wonder if
flitting with him would bo right,” raid
he pretty glass widow who lives ou our
flight.
—A ministerial wit in tho West, who
has not received hi* D. D., kept a body of
•bora convulsed with laughter during
nveution wifli hi* humorous sayings.
One day ho happened to mention tho fact
that ho belungtd to a sacred profession.
One follow from tho country, gasping
with surprise at this confession, was heard
to exclaim, “A minister! Wa'ai, I do dr-
clnr'! If 1 was oat sliootiu’ ministers, lie *
the last mull I’d snap at.”
—This ia tho way a Georgia paper Hiima
up tho merit* of a candidate for Congress:
••Ho i* well fortnod and highly impregna
ted with nervous ganglia, he has a iuya-
•erioua sunset sombre about his face ; hir
eyes have a dreamy Hparkline** that en
chants liko amulets, end hi* eulire organ
ization consists of e delicate telegraphic
network thst transmits the nervous fluid
liko lightning throughout hie whole sys
tem."
—An editor with a frugal mind takes
Time aud his friends by the forelook as
follows : “Iu several yean from date we
hopo to celebrate our silver-wedding;
and, as we have a twenty-thousand-doliar
libel-suit pending, and shall need a new
dress for the Plain Dealer by-and-by, wa
aro inoliuod to be liberal to our friends
who propose to shell out on tha oooeaion.
Therefore, to all who are so kind aa to
anticipate tha day of presentation, wo will
allow tan par cant, os.”
Intereat in You tig: Men.
When thn Pi rat Presbyterian church
stood in Wall stioet, Robert Lennox,
then un eminent meichanr, was n mem
ber. He took » grout interest in young
men, especially those who were stranger*
lie invariably on Huuduys took tho posi
tion of tidier, welcomed all new comer*,
and escorted thorn to comfortable seats.
.Standing iu tho vestibule one day, lie
kuw a young niun coming up the steps;
evidently a stranger, and with tho air of
one who felt himself an intruder. Tho
frauk aud hearty merchant met tho young
man on tho threshold, gave him his baud,
and told him ho whr glad to see him that
morning iu the house of tho Lord. “Yon
aro a si ranger, I proximo If” ho snid.
“Yoh, this i* my first .Sahhuth in New
York, nud my mother charged mo to rev
erence the house of tho Lord." Just iu
from his country home, tho young man
was not overdressed.
Mr. Louoox escorted him up the centre
aisle, ami seated him in his own pew.
Tho next morning tho young iu iu wont
to a business homo to m-o if lie could get
a small bill of goods. I£o gave liia refer-
oncen. “Did I not sen yon iu Mr. Len
nox's pew yesterday ?”said tho merchant.
“I don’t know, sir. A gentleman gave
me a scut in church, and sat down besule
me.” “Well, young man, tlmt gentleman
was Robert Lennox, nnd I will trust any
young man whom Mr. Lennox sonts in
hi« pew.’’ That joimg mnu became nn
eminent merchant. To tho day of his
death he said, “I owe all I am worth* in
this world to that Sunday when Mr. Len
nox invited me to sit in kis pew.” It
would be well if onr Christian merchants
could put tho mantle of Lennox ou their
shoulders, especially I huso who attend
rich but Bpnrsoly-fllled congregations.—
Examiner and ('/ironide.
UtmrreIIIiik ClirlKtliiiiH.
No man will properly develop hh a
Christian who lives in a slate of quarrel.
In ouinity against God, bo is, of course,
uot u Christian at all; but reconciled to
him, he must remain n dwarf, unless lu
secures peace with those around him
Fighting the brethren, fighting angrily ii
belmlf of reform, contending with bitter
words and hard slr*fe for even the host of
doctriuos, lie will stunt the growth of a
divine life within him. Even fighti
gainst sin is not to be done in n qnurr
some way, but in a spirit of honoring
God while abhorring tho sin nud pitying
the sinner. NVo are to conduct a warfare,
but our fight is to bo a “good” ono, which
means thut it it to be directed against
wrong aud in favor of right, but also that
it is to bo waged so that iu tho darkest
il.ny of defeat we inay bo able to say,
“Father, forgive them, for they know not
what they do.”
Mle.
Shortly before his departure for India,
tho lamented Holier prouched a sermon
containing this beautiful sontimout: “Life
bear* u* on like the stream of a mighty
river. Our boat glides down tho narrow
channel, through tho plsyful murmuring
of tho little brook and tho winding of its
grassy borders. Tho treeH shod their
blossoms over our young bonds, the flow-
era oti the brink seem to ofl’or theniRelvcH
to our young bunds; we aro happy iu
hope, and grasp eagerly at tho heuulieH
around us; but, the stream hurries on,
and still our hands nro empty. Onr
course in youth aud manhood is along a
wilder flood, amid objects more striking
and magnificent. We arc uuiiuuted at
the moving pictures of enjoyment and
industry passing us, wo are excited lit
some short-lived disappointment. Tho
atreniu bears us on, nud onr joys and
grief* nro alike left behind ns. Wo may
bo shipwrecked, wo cannot bo delayed ;
w.hether rough or smooth, tho river lm*-
teuR to it* homo, till the tour of tho ocean
ia iu our earn, and the tossing of tho
waves is boneuth our keel and the laud
lessen* from our eyes, aud tho floods are
lifted around us, and we take our leave
of earth and its inh tbitnnfs, until
further voyage there is no wit net'
tha Infinite and Eternal."
OoHhon Butter arul L
Mooli*, Ltttft.uyra, .lava nn<i Klo CoIIooh,
Knud<mI Java ami Klo Colleen,
Whitu and Drown Su/ar* of all gradon.
Now Crop ol Carolina ltlce.
Sunllnufl nml American Club FIhIi.
M.toKurul'in barrel*, keg* nnd kits.
Muftoppit ami Silver Litko Flour.
Mu/colla and Disdain lisinp.
4 WTncH, Liquor*, Cigar* nnd Tobacco.
4k- All |MirclinacN delivered,
octll tf
FRESH ARRIVAL
.1 olltffiri and ProForvos, all kind*.
Choice Iloof Tongues.
Sago, llarloy, Split, nnd Green I’e.i
Holland Herring, Farrlm, Citron,
Italian and Kkk Macaroni.
Propnrcd ('oeonnut.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
ffobl <11 Cm] Trustee
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Deposit and Discount,
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
DiriEoronB:
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t B’k.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta.
N. N. CURTIS, Wellt & Curtis.
J R. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory.
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law.
JNO. MclLHENNV, ex-Mayor.
JNO. A. McNEILL, Grocer.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, J. RHODES BROWNE,
ocm tr OttMlilcr. Froaldout.
CLOTHING.
3STE5"W AJE*
—OF—
FALL ? WINTER CLOTHING!
idditlonat shipments of
• receiving every week, ft
Minufucturei.^
New Clothing of all kinds.
Our Good* ore nndo to o-der, of (loo.I Material*, nnd warranted to ulvo Fatl-i un.m
price* lower than over beforeollorcd In Ibis mii' ket. D ink bef.iro von buy. ,on ’
Kcmember eur inolto-umCK SALES AN D Si\l ALL PJMr'lTS. "
44'* Special order* Hoiiclted.
THORNTON & ACEE,
ocua tiooiifcff 7B Broad Str6M
DRY GOODS.
s.
DRY
DRUCCISTS.
Eagle Drug Store,
No. 03 Broad St-,
M. 1 >. IIOOD & CO.,
FucresH.-r* lo K. C. HOOD & UltO.
all ela.soB of Roods In our lino. Wo ehallemiu
competition with the best bouses It. pr.ces amt
•juality - -
AHl.K, LIBERAIz sirul SUCCESSFUL
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAKTY.
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.
I,onnp* Fairly Adjusted «nd f»roni|>lly l*ai<l by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
wtlJ [ocfrilyj COIiUIVCEITTS. GA.
LANDAUER.
REMEMBER,
The New York Store!
The New York Store!
GOODS OF ENDLESS VARIETY
AND LOWEST COST!
The New York Store,
The New York Store,
The New York Store.
ALL ITV WANT OF DRY GOODS,
CALL ON
8. LANDAUER,
S. LANDAUER.
DON’T FORGET—THE NEW YORK STORE,
82 Broad Street,
82 Broad Street,
82 Broad Street.
Tlie New York Store,
The Now York Store
H-Hjnvro’V" aaIj.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
rnHE undersigned lms removed to tho offleo formerly occupied by tho
-I BANK, and w ih Ineioased facllltto* lor husinoi'B,
ago In tm< past, ho nlfora anow hi* norvlcos to Ills friouds u
. ho JOHN KING
th thankH for liDural patiun-
1 tho public gonorally
D. F. WILLCOX.
Ootobor 7tb, 1M74.
noon ,v oo.
Blue Drug Store.
: biH
hi* old Ftnnd, I* lncruu*lm;«
‘took of DRUGS dally, and 1h]
prepared to furni.sii (bdutubi
tw
Special Notice-
whp tm\
and vfciuity with anything in his lino at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
j prnposoa to pay special attention to tho
.lomUNNl TRADE, and otror* groat Induce
ment* to Country Merchants. Ho keopt only
PUKE AND RELIABLE DRUGS,
(hill and soo him nt 135 Broad Stroot.
Prom this dato cash Is required lor all good*.
ooA tf
TOBACCONISTS.
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.
REMOVAL.
BUHLER’S CM EMPORIUM
IS NOW AT
Wo. 04 Broad Stroot,
Next door to tho Now York Storo.
THE REST 1M POUTED
Havana and Key West Cigars,
Snuff, Chowing Tobacco,
lid Morrshaum t’ijtrs aiul Dinar IWiIrrs
Match Safe., Tobacco Boxe. & Baos
Thankful ftir tho liberal patronage hereto-
fore oxtun ie«l me, l r« spool fully solicit a eou-
tlnuanoo of thonitine.
LOUIS BUHLER,
No. K4 Itroail St., next to Now York Mora.
buying from us on ci
summer months, and havo i
please ooino forward and sottl<
aro duo on tho first of Oetoboi
MILLINERY.
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
LI IIS. OULVIN ANl) MISS DONNKI.
f I respect(ully inform thetr irlend* ami
ubllc genorullv lh»* thoyarunow ttpenlog
ftlOlUKSr STOCK OP MILLINERY t
ns ever boon ntferod In this insrki t, Including
all tho Novetttes ol the season. Also,Corsets,
EAGLE & PHEIIX SB DEPflRTM’T
Loss 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.
c; OME OIVTE,
oomb oiwxn.
New York Pi-irt-s,
New ’Y'oi-U Prices,
ooivi i; Ai.li.
coaaifi az.Ii.
mrtx.aj.vjp- .>t mneatiw Tunroi
A NEW ENTERPRISE !
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED
A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ENTIRELY SEPARATE FROM OUR RETAIL STORE,
_A_t ISTo. 132 Broad Street,
AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
AS LOW AS ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN NEW Y" 'UK OK ELSEWHERE
so to diiplioato any
To convince any morchant that tho abovo statement Is corroct, w
Now York Ifivolcos they may bring us.
N. B.—Parties desirous of buying at rotnll will find our Retail Ho
i (Nn. 151 JJrond *
i prict
iu showing goods.
> havo omployod competent und folitc SalcEmuu, who will take plei
CAWLEY & LEVi/iS,
Grfi.
MILLINERY.
New Millinery and Fancy Goods
Mrs. LEE, 75 Broad Street,
m yjjyuVLV Tospootfully Jnfonn th°^Ladlos that sb
a* just returned from Nc
v .i cheapest stock or Millinery and Pam y Goods evor
It consists in part of tho lol lowing good*, vl* :
IRON WORKS AND MACHINERY.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
Columbni-i, Georgia.
MANUrACTUBKRB OK
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
FLOURING AND COTTON MILL MACI! t N EKY.
CANE MILLS. SYKIH* KETTLES, IIOItSE I*.AVERS, PUMPS,
PULLEYS, Nil AFT JNO ANI» HANGERS.
ALLUMS’, GOLDEN’S, AND OTHER IMPROVED IKON SvREW COTTON
PRESSES,
TELLIER’3 and MUHL’S PATENT ICE MACHINES.
Ai<- AR.-nti* for TilK KC1.I1-SI2 DOUISLIi TllItlllNi; WAT1211 WUEKi.8 ami
ri l.SOMI1TKII I’llSil-S.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, trimmed and un-
TK1MME1). BONNETS, FI.OWEltS, FEATHERS AN11 LACES.
Bonnot and Sash Ribbons, Neck Ties, Embr’d Handk’fs,
Berlin and Kid Gloves in every variety.
Ladie,’ Underwear and Coraots, Blaok Crape Colllar, and Veils.
Hair Goods and Jet Jewelry a specially.
«TO(> T MlIKS’ MISSES’ AND INFANTS' SAOKS AND ROODS. OTTOMAN
SHAWLS AND SOARFS BALMORAL AND UOOF-KIRTS, BEADED AND LKAT V.
BELTS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, every shmle, unJ many other soo.la which she ollors l l| r
»t ihe very lowest prloe,.
Columbus, Oa., October 11th, 1874. tt
POK8TANTLY
GEARING,
Will
Our accounts
ml being hard
proved mirselvos, aro foreod to call for help
Will take cotton above tho market price fr»tu
those who desiro to do It In payment of ac
counts. Kcspoct fully,
WATT X WALKER.
cel XT dlwMvlm
■lit ilurtna tho Olovvs iu„t Horlory. Hoylmr Klv
, .. sonal attention to tho selection ol tho stock,
t paid us, will | wu „ ro prepared to sell at prices to suit tho
Nt* 1U» Broad St. octl* tf
Soutlieni Mutual Insurance Coiu'm
' iLtlious, Gra«
AmcIhon Itotof May, *71, fi5«3,730.S!l
ALL KINDS
premi-
iins, now roady it<r dullv ,
K. 11. Ml UDOC 11, insurin'
oc4 3ut
ml payin'
nice A).
ItroH.l :
cut.
HIDES.
DRESSMAKINC.
Mies Bcmpie Smith
W ISHES to Inform her frionda nnd pat
ron* that she has removed from Jackson
to Broad stroet, over Mrs. Dessau’s, whoro rhe
will keep the mn«t reliable
PERIODICALS OP FASHIONS
nnd a variety of
PRETTY PATTERNS.
Call and seo them. oet!6 aw
HOLLOW WARE*, FIRE DOGS, COAL GUATK
STEAM AND WAT El It PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS, GLOBE CHECK,
SAFETY AND STOP VALVES, GAUGE. COCKS, NT El.VIM & WA11.R GAUGE.S,
nnd a gt-noral a»n*t»rtiiiout of ICngi■><•«•>'*' i“*.t .Mtu liiniHlri* Siipiilio*.
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS and SPECIAL MACHINEltY inudo to orda'r. Send
PrionLUU. OULU MB US 1UO N W OK KS CO.
A. CARD.
i Work* Company will furnixli Plan*, Drawing* nnd Elstiinates
on Mill*, and will coni mot. for furnishing and erecting Ihe com
plete Machinery and appliance* for Mine, of tho host and most approved pattern*,
and upon the most favorable form*. (sop‘20 tf
Important to Merchants.
B l-Y vi ur WUAI-1MX0 i’APKK AM' I-AI-
UA'-i.-iut huluv, .1 N. v. Y...1, i .»
M. M. HIR5CH,
Cutm r Br!Jx« ami Ogkthnrpv allvi-U
Important to the Public.
S Kt.l. IIIDKF. Kt'HS, UKliSWAX, HAGS, e
al tdgluH t ia*d. |.rk« -,i.»
M. M. HIRSCII,
.- r llridgv aud Os1rtor|H\ aud ^t*
83 AND 85 BROAD STREET.
METALLIC’ A'ASES sndA’ASKETS,
Hcir-Mc-Iina Cwra Mid Uikct.,
W bilr Chn and « a»Uc<»
For beauty of ,legion, ,tyl, of luil.lt, tho
abovo oood. are un.ur|uMe<l hy HiivthlnK In
tho market. Frlow ,9 low at rolii hy any
olbnr party in tbUKCiion.
Aim, ohe.p Plue OoHlni nlwayi on homl,
dV Night bell »t front Joor.
ROONEY & WARNER,
IM Gohuavva, Ga.
RESTAURANTS.
T1IE ARBOR.
M U. OEOROE W. LIPS HAS C
pletely renovated and fitted up tho well-
kn.orn “ARBOR” stand n* a Siloon and Ko«u
funilsh Meals,
SADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.
H. MIDDLE 0R00K,
Millinery and Hair Goods Emporium.
Mrs. M. R. HOWARD, Randolph Street,
W OULD ro.pectfully mil tho nttrntlon of tlio Littles to her elegant nml ehonp
Full aud Whiter Millinery, selected by experienced buyers in the New Turk an<i
inoro markets, eons^stlug of
LADIES’, MISSIS’ AND CHILDREN’S
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Ribbons, Laoes and Flowers, Feathers, Velvets,
ltEAT. AND IMITATION HAIR SWITCHES, HEAL AND IMITATION JEWKI.lt'-
43” I defy competition in prices.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
OCt9 tf
HA!R
Orders filled promptly.
HOLST LAD «V CO., General AtfOi»<«
Columbus, C
tuurunt. He Is _ .
holoo Liquors nnd Cigars, and eust
* * "111 l*o the b
market a Hunts.
*• prepa
Ctgar-
uy thing
MANUFACTURER r&z&SSf*-
AND DEALER IN
Reich’s Restaurant
No.
MS Broad St.,
, and is now
H AS iust been opened, and Is now prepared
to lay before ID guests and patrons a
BILL OF FARE
bqua.Ij to any :
Foun I only «t tir.t cls,« Hotels nn.l U.-stou-
rants In the largest cities ol the l-nton.
4d* Prompt attention and reasonable rates
Opeu at all hours.
Martingales,
Has on hand a largo stock of evory sty lo an 1 quality, from tho cheapest to tho Ikj.-U
Ladies’ and Cents’ Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags,
ALL STYLE* AND PUICBS.
PATKNT DASH FNAMF.L LEATHER, HARNESS, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER
Euamclctl Cloth of all kind*, Leather ami Huhher Belting,
Collars, Haines, Trace-Chains, Whips, Blind-Bridles, Back-Bands, Bits,
Duckies, Spurs, nnd all articles in this line usually kept lu a first clns« house.
44- All goods In my lino will be sold at reduced prices, with .i view or closing out my busl
ness at an onrlv day. TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Mr. MARK A. BRADFORD, formerly with Mr. W. U. Kent, Is with me, nnd would bo
pleased to sue all his old customers aud Irlend?.
octl 3m
SANS SOUCI
Bar, Restaurant 3 Ten Pin Alley.
B est of wines, liquors a cigars.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, «n.l Oholoe
cuu.iructM in Ooiumhui. Mr. JAS. FOR AN
h oc!i!«*U*' A. J. BOLAND, i-n>prtotor
nun foortrx
Grocery Storo contlnttM U. wcllornwi pop*-
Urity. Country prodnn buncht »u.i »oW. FtmIi
gooJ. ninny, on hnstL ThriolJ pint*.
MpMty
octl oodkwsm
ii. nxir*33ijEimooK,
No. 04 Broad 8treet.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
POLLARD & HARRIS,
Old Stand of J. K. Redd A Co. (next door to Chattahoochee National Bank.)
PULL LINE OP FRESH GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS JUST RK-
L cetvod. Having l*>ught our goods for CASH, we shall sod them upon a CASH BASIS'
uaranteelng our prices to l*e as low as any house in the city. Goods delivered to any part <
le oily Free yt Charge. Give us a oaU, and wo will do our best to ploase. v
Terms Btriotly OmIxI
POLLARD St HARRIS.
octMeodkwly Urarcie.
Oliewaola XjIOo.
HOLSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Colnmbns, Georgia.
riYHls LIME is iwoncuncoJ hy Imlnont Geoloui.ts lo he Inn Jo from tho Finest Iii«-k in ff>°
1 Southern States. It cnunoi bo equaled in quality or prico.
CEMENT AND PLASTERERS
ill way s on hand nt loweet prices.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
ASBICDLTOBAL DEPOTS
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN
SHIP 1 AND VERT LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and Macliinff 1 ' •
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE^'
RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVEBfAND
OK ASS SEEDS!!
smmrn