Newspaper Page Text
COLTJMBUb SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1874.
immediately be pat on again!" no little
be onderetood that the tegr*t wan for the
life taken, and not the nevered head. In
tiipee of ir\ft*rre<£ion or famine, the
mowing down of human life y* like oorn-
stalka at harvest time, appalling to Eu-
ideaa.
eking roses in the rave.
I had a dream la?t night,
80 sweet, so sweet, fo bright,
It filled my spirit brimming with dollght.
Beside a tower tall,
on a ,
r trailing verdure over all.
Boeaa, roses here and t hero—
Boses, rose* everywhere,
And aa odor faint of lilacs In the air.
And the rain drops in the sun
Were like diamonds finely spun—
Dripping, dropping on the flowers, one by ono.
) and too shower and the light.
Only a foeli^h »binge
X grant yon, 'Us to sing,
Anri vat lu •KhnM Him'
yet lu echoes thro* my being ring *—
a
like a glad refrain,
my child heart oorne again,
klle I was gathering roses In the rain.
A VOhCEIT.
O touch that rnsohud ! It will bloom—
A passionate
My lady fair I
ate red in dim green gloom,
A Joy, a splendor, a purlumo
That sleep in air.
Yon touched my heart: it gave a thrill
JupI like a rose
That opens at a lady's will:
Its bloom is always yours, until
You bid It Close.
(Mortimer Col lint.
when I .tood apon tba .locution RToood
at canton—k narrow an*, or Potto,'a
Field—wh.rw so non; bundrod* had boon
bntch.r.d per da; daring oaaka togelbar,
the aieootioner rsqairing the aid of too
•tnitha to nbarpsn hi* .words, for man; of
the wretched visttma were not allowed to
be destroyed at ana fell ewoop, but sen
tenced to be *‘hacked to ptecae” by twen
ty to ifty blown.
I waa informed by an Enroposn who
bad traveled much, and aean innnh of the
frigbtfnl shla of life, thU witneaein*
ChineM axeentioni w«a more than hi. iron
narvaa eonld .land i and lo soma of the
detail, which ba waa narrating, I wa»
obliged to beg him to deai.t And yet be
■aid lb.ro wm aotblag aolemn about it,
and tha apaotator. looked anoaod. It waa
tha horrible and tha groleaqna combined.
OnneK Pioklm.—A premium reoipe.
To two gallon* of vinegar put four ounces
of black popper, fonr ounces of ginger,
two ounces tumeric, two onnoes clove*,
two onnoes allspioe, two ounce* mace,
one pint innetara seed, two tablespoon-
Wedding Anniversaries,
A contributor to the Chicago Evening
Journal says: —May I, as an old-time
patron, ask a place in yonr paper for a
few lines on wodding anniversaries? Tho
marriage anniversary celebrations are
given as follows:
Firat anuivorsary—Iron.
Fifth anniversary—Wooden.
Tenth anniversary—Tin.
Fifteenth anniversary—frystal.
Twentieth anniversary—China.
Twenty-fifth anuivorsary—tSilver.
Thirtieth anniversary—Cotton.
Thirty-fifth anniversary—Linen.
Fortieth anniversary—Woolen.
Forty-fifth anniversary—Silk.
Fiftieth anniversary—Golden.
Seventy-fifth anniversary—Diamond.
In this connection, suya tho Journal,
our correspondent will not object to onr
giving the following “fresh list of wed
ding anniversaries,” which wo find in the
New York Commercial Advertiser:
A fresh list of weddings is called for,
Bo how aro these for hy-inenoal ?
Sugar woddiug—A marriage with an
attendant suite.
Wooden wedding—Marrying a lumber
man.
Tin wedding—One that “piM out
well.
Crystal wedding—Marrying one addict
ed to the glass.
Silver wedding—Marrying a graybeard,
Golden woddiug—When tho groom is a
minor and the bride a little vain.
Diamond woddiug—When the “wash'
ings” aro largo.
And hero aro soiuo others:
Sugar weddiug—Marrying a “candid
fnls celery seed, one large handful horse-
“ rlio, " *
Wooden wedding—Marrying a “perfect
■tick."
Tin wedding—Ono amid tho pansies.
Crystal weddtug—Tho Glasgow oere-
mony.
•Silvor weddiug—An ond of “spooning.
Golden wedding—Ono the species
we like.
Diamond wedding—Jem’s marriage.
radish, one handful garlio, three lemons
sliced, two pounds brown sugar. The
spice* must be well beaten. The brine
should be well soaked from the article* to
be pickled beforo they are put in the
spiced vinegar.
Fjukd Potatoes—Babatooa Btyl*. —
Pare and slice very thin; put them into
cold water five minutes. Have ready a
frying-pan of boiling lard. Dry the pota
toes with a oletta; fry them a pale brown;
drain in a oolander; sprinkle ou a little
fine salt, and serve al once. Keep tho
lard boiling and fry but a fow at a time.
•Country Gentleman.
Lemon Tabtlbts —Itub a teaonpful
of sugar in lumps over the rind of a fresh
lemon, no as to absorb all the essential
oil; squeeze the juice of tho lomon over
the sugar; orosh it fine with a sponge;
add to it two eggs, well beaten, and two
tablespoonfuls of svroet batter; beat all
together, and bako in little patty-puns,
lined with pal! paste.
Hyoikni oCorFEa.—What is oalleil hy
gienic coffee may be made from rye, oorn,
sweet potatoes, peas, beans, etc. It may
be made by roasting tbeao articles and
treatiug them in the same way that coffee
is treated. Aa an occasional drink they
aro wholesome, and if well made, doli-
cious.
Small Spowob Cakes.—Beat well to
gether two eggs, and then stir in a toa-
oopful of powdered white sugar, and beat
for five minutes; add slowly a toaoupful
of flour, beating all the while; grate half
a lemon into it, and bake in aoailoped
tins.
A Disii for Bbeakfast.—Take a sheep’s
brains and scald so as to set ihem; when
cold, divido each lobe like a kidney* egg
and bread-crumb, and fry a nioe, light
brown, with little rows of bacon os an
aoeompsniment.
Coco an ut Pie.—One pound grated co-
ooauut; 1 do. sugar; 13 ounces of butter;
4 eggs; the milk of the eoeoannt; 1 oup
of cream; 1 wine glass brandy; flavor
with extract lemon.
PRATER, LABOR AMR HOBO.
_ Male or Female, a week warranted
No capital required. FartlcuUreaud valuab.e
samples free. Ad re** with 0 cent return
stamp, O. HuSS, W JHaiurbiirg, N. Y. 4w
Three blissful words l name to thee,
Three words of potent charm,
From eoting earo thy heart t« free,
Thy life to shield lr«r
A hold blithe fronted fin e
And, shod with peaoe, shall safely go
Through war and wild alarm.
That * . . ... __ .
To the p-liito 8 •urceol life and power,
Lot thy soul rise, even as a flower
That skyward ciiiubs In sunuy i our,
And socks the gonial light.
Then gird thy loins to manly toll
Ami In the toll have joy;
(}r»el hardship with *aw tiling smite,
And love the rorn employ.
Thy glory this the harsh to tame,
And by wise stroke and techulo flamo,
Thou mid thy workshop’s dusty din,
Whore Titan *10001 hath sway,
Croon to thyself a song within,
Or pour the lusty lay.
Even as a bird that olioorly sings
In narrow cage, nor frets its wfngs,
iliit|wlthfulU»rossted joyanco flings
Its soul Into tho day.
With roll c
Keep thou thy heart a honeyed hive,
Like boo with busy hum.
Cha*e not the bliss with wldiful eyes
That ever lures and ever files,
lint In the nrepont Joy be wise,
And lot the futuro ooiuo.
Hespenslbllitlcs of America.
At the meeting of the Evangel leal Al
liance, Rev. Richard Smyth of Ireland
Raid: —1 hoo everywhere over the couutry
the evidences of tho tendoncy to take
from the Old World and bring to the
Now. Well, now, I will make this con-
fosnion, that I somewhat grudge you what
you got. You are taking the young, you
are taking the strong, you are taking the
abla-bodied, and wbut is worse, you are
taking the ablo-Houled, aud you are mak-
iug them your own. I dare say you moan
o harm, and you mean good to your
selves. Do you mean good to the cause
of Christ? That is the question. Oh!
my dear friebds, let ovory individual lay
this to heart, that as a citizen of a coun
try that, I believe, is yet dostiued to have
population equal to that of China, a
couutry that is calculated to nourish 800,-
000,000 of the huumu race, I ask you
what in yonr responsibility with regard to
Aiuuricu’s future ? Christianity will have
its future base of operations iu this couu-
There is no donbt, I believe, or
ought to bo no donbt iu the iniod of any
observant man, as to that. What aro you
to do with respect to this ? Lay these
thoughts to heart, rise equal to thoso re
sponsibilities that lie upon yon as the
professed bervnnta of tho Lord Jesus
Christ.
JlXyrlle Wreaths.
Modern fashionable society, which de
crees that none l>u% betrothed brides shall
wear tho myrtle, is not aware, perhaps,
that the custom datol back to tho days of
the Greeks and the Romans.
“The lover with the myrtlo sprays
Adorns bit; crisped tronsos.”
Old legends toll us that the blessed
Virgin, upon the occasion of her marriage
to Jofifiph, wore a crown of myrtle. u “"
Still
B-xiot exclusively monopolized by
: tor among tho Athenians it was
j to crown tho dead with a gar-
1 myrtle. It wus also the symbol
of anlhority, aud as such was worn by
mafftotrates.
The swords of .liar modi us and Aristo-
it wRE not
bridta, for
cusA&ary I
lanjbf my
S riton Mere wreathed with spray* of myr-
e when t “
rthey went forth to deliver their
ooantqftnen frolu the tyranny of the
Fffelatratidio, as we learn from an Athe
nian drinking soug by Culiistratus.
This plant rocoivcu its name from Myr-
sine, an Athenian muiden, tho favorite of
Minerva, and who was metamorphosed
1 to V
Into this flower. It was sacred to Veutis,
ona of whose numerous appellations waa
Myrtia.
fen l*oluts of a flood Wife.
Robert Kurus, the Scottish poet, speak-
ing of the qualities of a good wife, di
vided them iuto ton parts. Fonr parts he
gave to “good temper," two to 4 ’good
•ante," ono to “wit, one to “beauty,"
finch as a sweet face, oloquont eyes, a
fine person, a graceful carriage), and the
mmainiug two parts bo divided among
other qualities belonging to or attending
on a wife, such us fortune, connections,
education or accomplishments, family,
and ao on ; “but," ho said, “divide those
two parts us you please, romombor that
all these minor proportions must be ex-
praaaed by fractions, for there is not any
one of thpm that is entitlod to tho dignity
of an integer."
Chinese Inillllcreiiev to Death.
The Ghineso aro almost indifferent to
the phenomenon of dissolution, aud fre
quently compass thoir own end when life
becomes wearisome. A wife sometimes
elects to follow her husband ou the .star
lit road of death, aud parents will destroy
their offspring iu times of famine aud
great distress, rather than to allow them
to suffer. Still more remarkable is tho
custom of selling tho lives iu order that
they may purchase the superior advantage
of obsequies, which are considered to
insure tho body in safety for future ros
urrection.
A wealthy mau condemned to death will
arrange with his juilor to buy him a anb
BtitUte for a certain sum of money, to
be spent upon tho poor wrotch’s inter
ment aud the preservation of his body
Should he have parents, ho much is usual
ly paid to them m compensation for thoir
son’s life. Chinamen invaribly help to
support their parents. Filial respect aud
devotion is the great Chinese virtue and
religious precept, iu which they rarely
fail.
Regarding death ns inevitable, he makes
the best of a bad bargain, and cunningly
sndoomcially gets paid for dying. The
wholesale destruction of life iu this coun
try is greatly the result of indifference.
Hence the tnasaore of Europeans, so terri
ble to us, seems to them u matter of little
moment, and they cannot comprehend
why we should make a fuss -about it.
They regard our indignant protestation
very much as we regard our irate neigh
bor whose dog we have shot. “Well,
well, be pacified; if it was such a favor
ite 1 am Horry, but it is only a dog and
there are plenty more. IIow much do
you want to be paid for it ?”
“You English think so much of life,
argues the Chinese; “have you not pleuty
of people at home ?"
Death in China is swarded as the pun
isbmeut of the most trival offenses, and
frequently for none at all, being in
Somebody's way
A story wan told mo ns a fact, that,
during the visit of one of our royal
princcH, a theft was committed of a chain
or watch belonging to the royal guest.
The .unfortunate attendant was caught
with the property upon him, aud without
**J*ther ceremony hiK head was chopped
a-’♦ i^° UiaU( hirin iu attendance imme-
uiately announced the tidings to the prinee
M a delicate utloution, showing how de
voted he was iu his service. To hia as-
tontnWm u., pviuoo ulpt0Ked “ t
regret that the man h heoA mmU-Y ?'CTz
“Your highness." cried thcoWquioo*
Hot to be Cau|Ut Twice.
A good Btory is told of a Gorman, by
tho muue of Schmidt, who had fcakon tho
reesntion to insure the life of his wife
or $5,000, end the stable for $000, be
lieving the former might die and the lat
ter might be burned, and ho could not
»ot along without some compensation for
lis losH. Beth policies had been taken
from the sumo agent Iu a fow months
after the stable bad been insured, it was
destroyed by lire. Bchmult quietly noti
fied the agent, aud hinted to him that he
wonld expect the $900 at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The agent nt once sent a carpenter to
asoortsiu the cost of erecting a new sta
ble of tho same dimensions, having found
that tho property had been insured for
moro than it was worth. Tho builder
roported that he uould replace the stable
witu now material for $500; but, unfor
tunately, there was an ordinanoo against
tho erection of frame buildings—the old
stable haviag been of wood. He was
asked to estimate ihe cost of a briok sta
ble, aud reported the amount at $750.
Tim agent then notiffed Hohmidt that
he would build him a new briok stable in
ffaoe of the old frame one ; but Hohmidt
leoame very indiguaot at tho proposition,
saying,—
I ton’t undorsthaud die lnshnranoe
pizinesv. I bay yon vor nine hundred
lollars, und von my sthable bnrn down
you make mo a now von. I tou’t vant
new Kthable; I vant mine nine hundred
toilers 1“
The agent reasoned with Bohmidt, bnt
all to no purpoK).
Wh«n the stable was about finished,
Schmidt went to consult a lawyer, think
ing that he oonld still get the amount of
the policy, besides bavins the new atable.
The lawyer, howover, informed him that
the company bod the right to make good
thp lost} by building a new stable, and ex
pressed surprise at hia desire of bringing
suit againHt them.
“Rut," said Schmidt, “I insuro for nine
hnudrod toilers, and dis fellnr put dew
nthablo up for seven hundred and fifty.
I don't uudersthand dis iuahuranoe pint-
dohs 1”
Finding that be oould not 00mpel tho
payment by law, he beeatne disgusted
with the insurance busmens altogether.
Galling upon the agent, Schmidt said,—
Mr. Ageul, I vant you to stbop dat in
surance on mine vrow. I tou’l pay uo
more monish dat vay. I ton’t underethand
dia inahurance pizinesal"
“Why, Mr. nchmtdt," said the agent
rnnuh surprised, “you are doing a ver
foolish thing. You have paid a consul
orable portion of this policy already, and
if your wife should die you wonld got five
thousand dollars.”
4 ’Yaw, dal iH vat you told me now," said
Schmidt. “Ven I pays yon on my stha-
ble, yon say I got nine hundred to lar* if
it van purned down ; so it vas purnt, and
yon will not give me wine monish. You
say, *011, dat vas an eld frame sthable,
and yon uo nay oiue hundred toller. V<
mine vrow dies, you don say to me, 4 0
she vas an old Datohvomau, and she not
Betroepectlon.
In asoondiug a inonntaiu, it is both
ucoessary and delightful lo pause occa
sionally, looking back upon tho path wo
have trodden, arouud upon the view
opoued up to us, and forward to the
bights which still invite our approach.
Such halts do more good for us than tho
more rest they afford. They givo new
and larger views of the beauty and sub
limity of nature, bestowing little by little
the reword of our toil, aud encouraging
to renewed efforts. It is well too, for ub
to have occasional pauses in our restless,
hurried lives—pauses in which we may
look back upon the past, and, by the
clearer and broader viows they give us,
gather fresh inspiratiou for tho labor be
foro UH.
Truth Will Live.
Philosophy has sometimes forgotten
God; a great people never did. Tho
skepticism of tho last century uould not
nproot| Christianity, because it lives in
tho heart* of the millions. Do you thiok
that infidelity is spreading ? Christianity
novor lived iu tho hearts of ho many mil
lions as at this moment. The forms nn-
dor which it is professed may decay, for
they, like all that is the work of man's
bauds, are subject to tho changes of moral
beings; but the spirit of truth is incor
ruptible ; it may bo developed, illustrated
aud applied; it never can die; it never
can decline. No truth can pass away.
The flame is undying, though generations
disappear. Wherover moral truth has
started iuto being humanity claims and
guards tho bequest. Each generation
gathers together the imperishable chil
dren of tho past, and increases them by
now sous of light, alike radiant with ini
mortality.
Now Advertisements.
pS AMPLE to Agent*.
Ladles*
aatlan Remt^llwih,
Send a tamp. DEAN SOU.,
New Bedford, 4w
ITOTHpSAMPLI
a Hit (Throuio*. 8eu
GENTS WANTED for the PBOPLK’H
W. ZIEGLER A OU , 618 Arch «t., Pbila, Pa.
1 1»At homo, male or female; $35 |H»r
W Oa Kw-ek,dftjr or evening. No capital.
fAWAll^e send vnlnablo package ol
Id C»JL1koo<1* by mall free. Add re** with
urn cent* return Btamu, ISi. YOUNG, 173 Green
wich street, N. Y. 4w
WAFTED—M
Honor) Poekogo out. Hat
paid, (or 25a. Circular* f
,IJ iog Prlte Stu-
ackatte, pont-
. UU1DE, 707
_ ING.” llow either sox may fascinate
and gain t*e lo»e and atfaetlon* of any P®J*on
they Bbm ’
Ineunttf. Thli rimple ro.iital
qulr.m.nt .11 e.n freo. hy Jnnll, lor
16c., Utfellwr with » iu.rrl.ue guhle, KuypU.b
Oracle, llremue, Hint, to
Niuht Shirt, A queer hook. AdilreM T.
W11.I.1AM A Cl).. Puhi., Phlla. «w
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL T^RO^ DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN HI.VE DUXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
SoM hy I)rug<1fltS. * w
■uuu— mon ooninno* ,
ktaIHb' p (itnntimrfB- Cotton m
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
Weak, Nervoua, or Dabilitatad ?
Are you ao Lain gold that any exertion
‘quire* moro of an effort than you feel capablu
of making?
Then try HJRVUEBA, the wonderful
which atimulnit-i
for a short time, only to let (lie eufferer full
acting diroctly on tbo liver and Rpleen.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the
nerve*, and gives atich a healthy tone to the whole
*y*tem a* to soon make the invalid feel like a new
portion.
perienct-a no suddon change,
hut gradually hi* troublo*
Told their tout*, like the Arab*,
tuarkod result*.
Aud siloii!ly Hteal away,
This ia no now and untried discovery, hut 1m*
hern long used with wonderful remedial results,
ml is pronounced by the highest mediral author!-
k* “the most powerful tonic aid alterative
known."
Ask your druggist for it.
For Hide by WM. F. KIDDKH A CO.,
Now York.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
JM ovomtoer 28, 1874.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand UaBh Gift $100,000
1 Grand Cash Gilt bo,ouo
1 Grand Hash Gift 25,0 0
10 Gaah Glita, $10,000 oacli 100,000
16 Cash Gl(Ih, 6.000 each 75,000
60 Ca*h Gift*, 1,000 each 60.000
100 Unslt Gifts, 600 eaoU 60,000
l,o<-o Gash Gift*, 100 each 100,000
1,000 Gash Gifts, 60 each 60,000
20,0> 0 Gosh Gifts, 20 each 4l4,0o0
22,178 Gash Giffs, amounting to $1,000,000
NIJaiUEIk OF TICKETS, 100,000,
FUIOB OF T1CKHT0.
Wholo Tickets $20 00
Halves 10 00
Quarters 6 00
Eighths or each Coupon* 2 60
6J4 Tickets for 100 00
Tho Montpelier Female Humane Associo-
BOOT8 AND SHOES.
KOB’T O. POPE.
JAM. W. LONG.
KTEj'W
BOOT and SHOE STORE.1
WE ARK REOEIVINU AND OPENJNO AT
ISTo. 104 Broad Street,
NEXT DOOR TO J. KYLE A VO.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
O’
WE REPAIR ALL RIPPINtiS FREE OF CHARGE,
and guarantee satisfaction In every Instance.
Parties will find it to their interest to give
oct4 dAwly
POPE k LONG.
GROCERIES.
W. J. WATT.
J* A. WALKER.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUL
Corner under Rankin House,
50 hhds. Clear Sib Bacon Sides.
50 “ Bacon Shoulders.
25 boxes Ice-Cured White Meat.
150 Bolls Heavy Bagging.
450 Bundles Iron Ties.
200 bbl*. Flour, all grades.
50 u Whiskey.
100 " Sugar, and everything in quantity and qual
ity to suit the most fastidious.
Soap, Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel, Ac
Will have FLORIDA SYRUP •• *oon •» the season will permit Its
being chipped, wDon’t forget the plaee.
>°P» tr WATT * WALKER.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPAN-r.
Gold Asset*, .... 1670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, . . $520,304.42
Boston " “ “ I80.003.8t
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Lessee fairly Adjusted end Promptly Paid by
NEW GROCERY STORE:.
POLLARD & HARRIS,
Old Stand of J. K. Redd A Go. (next door to Chattahoochee National Bank.)
A FULL LINK OF FRESH GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS JUST KE-
2Y oelved. Having liought our good* for GASH, we shall sell them upon a CASH BASIS,
Quarnnteelng our price* to b* as low a* any house in the oitv. Good* delivered to any part 01
the city Freo uf charge. Give u* a eall, and we will do our best to please.
Terms Btrlotly Oa«lx X
PQLLARD ft HARBIS,
ColuMhas, tleei
f|ia^
LIQUORS, WINES, etc.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers.
At tills Kst.bllshm.nt PURE sml UNAUULTKRATEI) LIQUORS «r« told.
Brandies, Rum, Gin, Wines, Whiskies of ail qualities, ten different brands
ROSETTE Jk. LAWHON
ARE AGENTS FOR THE ORANGE RIFLE POWDER
novl ootl&w3n»
Sold at Now York prices, freights added.
ROSETTE A LAWHON.
CLOTHINC.
3XTEW AKRIVALiS
endow 1
—Most people need all the atrongth
which a (lightened public opinion can
givo (hem to keep them true to their con
science and their God ; aud that opinion
ia partly formed by what wo da and what
wo aro. Strive earnestly, then, to order
yonr life with a wise simplicity. Be fru
gal in (he shows, aud generous in the sub
stance of life. Hot tho oxuwple so greatly
needed, of wholesome moderation. Show
that you care for oharaoter above all elso.
—It is a high, solemn, almost awful
thought for every individual, that his
earthly influence, which 1ms had a com
mencement here, will never, through all
agon, were he the very moauest of us all,
have an eud.—Carlyle.
vord anydings—I get you a new Euglish
’ und so I ton t get mine ft
vife,’ and so I ton’t get mine five thou
sand toll are. Yon don’t fool Hohmidt
oouble of dimes 1"
tute Ladle* of Vlralnla," at Montpoller. the
former realden-e of Presided James Madison.
GovKUMoa'e Omen, Richmond, July 3,1874.
It afford* me pleasure to say that 1 am well
acquainted with a large majority of the ofllcors
tlon, who reBlde In the vicinity of my homo,
aud I attest thoir Intelligence and their worth
and high reputation as gentlemen, a* well as
tho public oi-nfidenoe, influence and auhs an-
JAS
- Alrxanduia, Va., July 8,1874.
I commend thorn as gonts of honor
and Integrity, and fully entitled to tho uonfl-
donco of the public. R. W. HUGHES,
ie public. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastorn Dial, of Va.
FALL | WINTER CLOTHING
additional shipments of
New Clothing of all kinds
Our Goods are mado to order, of Good Materials, and warranted to give satisfaction, at
prleps lower t han ovor before offered in this markot. Look before you buy.
Komouibor our motto—C$U1GKSALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
4&* Special orders solicited.
THORNTON & ACEE,
78 Broad Street.
A Durablx Bbown Fbngb Wash
asked for by a correspondent of tha Jiural
New Yorker. A cheap paint is made in
this way : Whiting, five pound*; skimmed
milk, two quarts; fresh alakad lime, two
ounces. Pul the lima into a atone ware
vessel, pour upon it a sufficient quantity
of tha milk to make a mixture resembling
cream; tha balance of tha milk i* then
added; lastly the whiting is crumbled
upon tbo surface of tha flaid, in which it
grndually sink*. At this period it must
be well stirred In, or ground a* you wonld
other paint, nnd it ia fit for nao. Thera
lunr be added to it auy coloring matter
desired. It is applied in the same man
ner ss other paieta acd will haootne dry
in a few hours, when other costa may be
laid on. It is a point of great tenacity.
Thianoulxb Pxn-Uoldxbs. —The Scien
tific American urge# that pan stick makers
should make them triangnlar instead of
round. This suggestion i* due to tho foot
that the editor foond the ahell of a horse-
foot orab, with it* throe-00ruerud tail, ou
the sea-shore. It was suggested (hat the
tail would make ao odd pan-holder. The
suggestion waa carried out aud tha horaa-
foot crab’s tail hai bean used as a pen
holder for weeks with tha daily increas
ing conviction that the goose quill was an
—There is uothiug in this world which
no venerable ns tho ebarsoter of parents,
nothing so intimate and endearing as the
relation of husband aud wife, nothing so
tender an that of children, aud nothing
no lovelv an that of brothern aud sisters.
The little circle ia made ono by a single
interest and a single union of affections.
■The body of Lady Dilke, who died
rocently in London, wan burnt on Octo
ber 10 at Dresden. The ceremony was
performed in the fnruaco rocently in
vented for burial purposes by Herr
Siemens, nnd the relatives of tho de
ceased lady permitting strangers to be
present, a large number of scientific men
attended the experiment.
—Grace Greenwood tells of a stage
coach ride up the picturesque valley to
Georgetown, with outside seats, aud snys:
There is uo mountain journeying like it
for fine, exhilarating, deep-down enjoy
ment—dainty, faitidoou* Mtuo. “H. H."
lo tho ooiitritry notwithstanding. That
brilliant and distinguished woman seems
to have boon made up, by some unhappy
oversight of nature, without enthusiasm
for horne-fiesh and without relish for
“Bits of Talk" with stage-drivers.
—At WiHbeaoh, England, on Oct. 15,
the 400th anuivorsary of the introduction
of priutiog into Eugland, was commemo
rated by a dinner at tho Workingtueu’s
Institute, Mr. John Peckoyer, presid
ing. Around the room were arranged
machinery and types illustrating various
stages of the art of priuting, and some
interesting manuscripts were also exhib
ited.
—That ia a sad story of destitution
which comes to us from Nebraska, caused
by the grasshopper raid, except for which
tho country would have been in the en
joyment of abundance. Withiu eighteen
hours' travel of Chicago, 7,000 men,
women and children are iu actual danger
of dyiug from starvation. Several deaths
have aliendy occurred.
—An alleged luuatic was consigned to
an asylum by hm wife and friends. A
gentlemen said to a lady who doubted the
victim's iusauity : “What do you think,
madarne, of hia lying on his back in the
barnyard and permitting the hens to feed
off his body ?’’ “Why, nothing more," re
sponded the lady, “than that, like many
Further reference* by permission: Hi* Ex
cellency Gdoert G. Walter, ex-Govcrnor of
Va.; Hen. llohort E. Wither*, Lleut-Gov. of
Va. and U. 8. Senator elect; Senator*and
Memhors of Congress from Virginia.
Remittances for tickets may be made by ex
press, prepaid, postotflee money order ou
Wushlutfton, 1). O-
uaton, I). O.. or by registered letter,
full particulars, testimonials, Ac., send
for clroulars. Address,
lion. JANEM BARBOUR,
Prcsd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
ltollablo Agents wanted everywhere.
uovl2 4w
Notice.
“Your highness, cried the uWi ninn «*»uv»cuou q«»»» mu
jHADdarin bu.iuv to the Brootta7-?t « P«-hoM«r—ttrt
other married men, he was hen-pecked.
—A gentleman was describing to Doug
las Jerrold the story of his courtship aud
marriage—how hi* wife had been brought
up in a convent and was on the point of
taking the vail when hia presence burst
on her enraptured sight and she accepted
him as her husband. Jorrold listened to
the end of the story, and then quietly re
marked, “Hbe ami ply thought you better
than fi«4/4."
F
Beats wil\ leave Columbus »n aRgdUgf
WEDNESDAYS and HATUR-^B^BBM
DAYS at 8 oVlook a. m., and no freight re-
W. JOHNSON, Agent.
BY ELLIS & HARRISON.
POSTPONED
Executor’s Sale of Valuable
City and Country
Real Estate.
tbo Honorable Court of Ordinary ot Mu«-
> county, will be sold at 11 o’clock on tb<
First tne*day In December Next,
In front of Kill* ft Harris >n's Auction Room,
the following i«e*lrabl« real estate, belonging
to the estate of Thos. Ragland, deceased :
City lot No. 200, with line brick dwelling and
all necessary out-houses, corner Oglethorpe
and Bridge *treels.
South part of city lot No. 201, with dwelling
1 out-houses, ou Oglothorpo street, adjoining
above property.
House and lot
next north of George Yenabl
Mrs. Allen.
Tho Enqulror Offlco Building and Lot, on
an dolt*- * *--*-- —* ' -*-
No. 173.
Randolph itreet, being part of city
by Thus. Ragland, wll
Lot No.—, in Coweta reserve, south ot old
Macon r >ad, about 3% milee from the city, con
taining 250 acre#, adjoining the land* of Dl-
uiond, Garrard, Brown aud others.
Parties wishing to Invest In real estate will
nnd it to their interest t
the property Is dtslrable
Terms liberal. A. E. R AULA N p,
Columbus, Ga„ Nov 3, 1874.
Executor.
novl dtd
CLAIMS 2
IV OT TOO LATE !
8ADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.
H. MIDDLE BROOK,
MANUFACTURER
AND DEALER IN
-Sales, Harness, Bridles
Martingales,
Ha* on hand a largo stoek of every style and quality, from tho cheapest to the best
Ladies’ and Cents’ Trunks, Valise* and Traveling Bag*,
ALL STYLES AND PUIUK8.
PATENT DASH ENAMEL LEATHER, HARNESS, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER
Enameled Cloth of all kinds, Leather and Rubber Belting,
Collars, Hames, Trace-Chain*, Whips, Blind-Bridles, Back-Bands, Bit*,
Duckies, Spurs, and all articlos In this line usually kept la a tint class house.
All goods in my line will be sold at reduced prices, with a view of closing out my bust
ness at an carl* day. TERMS STRICTLY GASH. 8 7
Mr. MARK A. BRADFORD, formerly with Mr. W. R. Kent, Is with me, and would be
pleased to seo all his old customers and friends.
oet4 codfcwGm
MIDDIiBimOOK,
W °l ? 4 Broad Strawy
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Having had in our employ an Agont that we have discovered to ba simply
diminutively insignificant and contemptuously unworthy, unreliable, Indo
lent and dithoneat fellow, through whom an impression hat become currant
that we are about dieoontinuing our business in Columbus, we deelre to eay
that notwithstanding any and all auoh reprasentationa that may bo or may
have bean made, wa are determined to make our Maohlno more prominently
known than aver.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
L. U. BUI RIS.
a. M. WILLIAMS.
"PARTIES h.TlnaOIsloisgmtntt th.Unlt.il
J7 StstM Uovernm.ut. for 1-rop.ity m«<1
by tho Army without comnooMtloi), for l'ou-
•‘ono. Book P»y, Uiuottlod Accounts, ke.,
will do woll to apply si onoo to mo. I have
Wnshf —.
ilnirtan which itunrantee
claims e.n bo -Haiti considered.
Revolutionary and other olalme, If valid, still
collsotnMo.
Apply nt onoo by leltor or In parson to
FRANK WEASELS, Agant,
Rnquinn* Orriun.
novl nikwtf
BURRUS A WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stock of Bagging and Tie* on hand. We also *cU
the Brown Cotton Gin.
Ifr. W. H. HUGHE* 1* with «s aa RmInbu, and will bn pfeaand to **rv* bis old
Jjli i
BANKING AND INSURANCI.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Deposit and Discount.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Accounts and Correspondence Solicited.
J. RHODE* BROWNE, Proe’t B’k. L. T. DOWNING, Att’yatLaw.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JN0. MolLHENNY, ex-Mayor.
N. N. CURTIS, Walla A Ourtla. JN0. A. MoNEILL, Grooer.
J. R. CLAPP, Clapp'a Faotory. JAME8 RANKIN, Capltaliat.
CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
J. RHODES BROWNE,
ProMldout.
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
[<«tm Ol OOXjPMBTTB, OA.
IFLIEnunOAT^IL..
X F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T HE undenlgmed ha* removed to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN*KINC
BANK, end with Increased faottlttes for business, and with thanks for liberal iiatruu-
age In th* past, he offers anew hts servlcos to hts friends and tho public generally.
lnsurablo prop-
D. F. WILLCOX.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT 1
If you will' only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS OEPARTM’T
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilitlea.
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.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
OtLewaola Lime Co.
H0LSTEAD & CO., General Agents,
Columbus, Georgia.
rpHIS LIME I* pronounced by PknlnentGeologtst* tu be made from tho Finest Rock In tho
Southern States. It cannot be equaled In quality or price,
CEMENT AND PLA8TERERS
alwoyi on hand at lowest prices, u. Orders tilled promptly.
HAIR
octe tr
IIOL8TEAD Sc CO., General Agent*,
Columbus, Ga.
HOLSTEAD &
AGRICULTURAL
co.,
DEPOT!
Is Warranted Perfect!
LIGHT draft, substantial WORKMAN-
SHIP 1 AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implements and. Macliin eS • •
SEEDS OF ALL. KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
Busrr-PBOOF oats, oeoboia bye, wheat, barley, olovebjanh
GRASS SEEDS 11
AI> * CO.,
lal.«hu».
MILLINERY.
Millinery and Hair Goods Emporium-
Mrs. M.
B. HOWARD, Randolph Street,
c.11 th. attention of «*Ltdlw taito .1ItratnndI (*eap
W OULD respectfully eall the attention or the Ladies to ner eiegani anu cne»r - 1Ja |ti.
Fall end VtnWr Mminery. ..tooted hy Mporl.iKXKl buy.ra In U>. Now York »n l l»
LADIES’, HISSES' AMD CHILDREN'S
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hate mad Bonnet*
Ribbon., Laos* and Flowarn, Faathara, Valvats,
.... ..... IMITATION HAIK HWITCIIKH. KKAI. AMD IMITATION J*WKI.B V '
4V I d.ry MMPrittloo la prtow. octia tl
