Newspaper Page Text
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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1874.
unu OH KB.
OsMflintai tli# joiner,
earn mill to go;
4335
_ j to and fro;
. mini again no bravely,
Laughing In baby gleo:
miBfMp face In mothers lap,
Prow as a baby can be.
t of language
i heard;
_ . -you'd hardly think so—
uNIft tamls every word,
ling now and falling,
»4su gotag to cry;
• end plenty of love-words,
again to try.
ffelMatf the oddest a
Bdtr esforo wee h<
mtmSm-jou'dt
m. on. guiao tn
Jbi pottering llUle^ feet,
treading tlie uphill road,
• and heat!
i Hum la pathways blest,
jean when the journey is en<le«*
Savior, oh, give them rest!
m —
,._ xu LMMr tmn
6» BoiBD mx Steamub Capitoi. City, |
November 2Mb. )
With five days to spend on board this
Hosting bat si down the Mississippi river,
something must be done to psss time.
Having exb.twtnd onr atora^of entertain-
nsents the Bret two dsya, and being so
oompletely abut out from the landscape
eoenery when in the oabin, there is noth
ing to do bnt to look at each other, and
Bi tt>st slao hsa been done very thorough
fjr, we gladly aeoept the invitation of oar
traveling companion to writs up ths trip.
80, to braak the monotony of ateamboat-
ing, we are seated to do so. Hhoold this
Had its way into the ENquiuxu, I trust
the above in anffleient apology of what
may follow.
Old Boreas gave ns bia parting blast
the last twenty-four hours of our stay io
Baiat Louis, in tbo shape of an old-faab-
fconad anow storm—one of the pelting,
driving sort, beating into tho smallest
cracks about the house, and sifting itself
Into impansible orevioea, howling aronnd
eoraars, and swooping over honae-topa
with a fury that threatened to carry every,
tiling before it. This set in about 7
o’clock on Friday evening, and raged with
unabated violence until noon of Satur
day. Bhow shovels and patent sweopors
wars brought into use, street ours
ploughed their way through by four
horses dragging them slowly along, gen
tinman waded knee-deep in anow to tboir
places of business, and ladios kept oloso
within dobra. But what larks for the
boytl! 1 How impatient they were to get
into it; how they rolled and tumbled
Bbput in the “beautiful auowhow they
snow-balled and aleded and coasted, built
forts and froaa their ears and toes, and
how they didn't care but made a day of
it) in spita of Jack FroHt'H piuoboa.
We found onr way to the Capitol City
St B. r. the hoar advertised for atart-
. fog—but owing to the aoverity of the
Storm a delay of two Iioush was necessary.
Wa concluded to go on duck before tho
gbadea of night had wholly fallen, and
taka a survey of affairs, but the heavy
clouds of smoke and mist hanging so low
about ua, gavo us but little chance of
aeelhg far. The heaving of tho black
water of the great Mississippi under us,
and hundreds of monster steamers thun
dering oft steam, shrieking their whiatlos,
and ringing their bells around us, min
gled with the wild, weird aoug of tho ne
gro boat hands in loading, gave the sur
roundings a strange aspect, and oaused
ono to feel as though they had embarked
and set sail for Bomo terrible unknown
shore- . And as wo peered through tho
mist to get a last look at that wonderful
bridge—its great high arches stretched so
far above ns—that wo oould think of
nothing bnt the vory gate-way to perdi
tion) 00 dark and doop and high, so awe
inspiring sud frightful did it all seem.
Of how we extrioated ourselves from this
solid msaa of boats in tho dark, wo shall
never know. Du account of tho low
wntar at this season of tho year, tho pilots
Sio obliged to bo exceedingly careful,
SO we moved alowly and apparently under
greet dHBesity. Tho engine groaued and
breathed hard—soemed to loose breath
entirely—recovered and tried it again, and
did BO many naboard-oi things that vivid
Visions of Mississippi disasters rose up
before ns. that bad anything but a sooth
ing effect. Yet we retired, hoping to fall
into aweot forgotfuluoss, but the unsteady
motion and sudden stops oaused us, with
Same alarm, to call out, “What is that ?”
very freq.mitly. Our oompauion on the
top shelf eeorued quite well poeted, at
least he always had an answor ready
whioh quieted, if not Ratified, us,
longs and Bpiash of the boat he would
say Waa “sounding;” another sudden
wheel aronnd and dead atop, waa “hunt-
isg the ohannel." Than canto a alow
grating, dragging rnotiou, with every joint
craoking and splitting, as though tho whole
oonoern was about to tumble to pieces
with the engine moaning and groaning
like a groat aea-monstor in his last dying
agonies. “Well, what upon earth is that?”
we asked, with olosed eyes and hands
folded in peseefnl resignation, for it was
just vbat we kail expected to couie to.
“Thst's a depression of Rteam, shallow
Wllir and crushing of mermaids’ bones.”
“Then we are at the bottom, ain’t we ?”
Bat no reply came from tho shelf, bnt a
deep, heavy breathing—he bad dropped
•ff in Ike midst of eo much peril.
Bat the Sabbath morning dawned and
fcWOgU* with it more glittering splendor
than human eyes uro often permitted to
gase upon, the bright morniug aun ilium*
inating the enow-clad bills and bringing
distinotly out each twig and spray—the
tiniest bearing its full burden, aud claim
ing its foil share of glory. Wo steamed
down this fairy laud for miles and miles,
and thought how truly had wo seen the
old adage verified that ‘ ‘Every cloud has
a silver lining.”
We glided ao gently and pleasantly out
of the dead of winter into the genial
Southern Hammer clime, that we never
knew how or when we left it; but at Mem
phis found the foliago green, and dowers
blooming in tbo open air. Wo tied up
four hours at Memphis; took hack, and
did the city—a thriving place, with street
oars, fino stores, and many beautiful resi
dences. >Ve wore struck with the holi
day appearance of this place. While all
plaoes of business were open, so many
able-bodied men, of all shades of com
plexion, were standing around street cor
ners, sitting on boxes or bundles, or
propping up substantial buildings, with
both hands in their pockets, or
•^Ndng themselves at full length
P»rh—In short, U seemed
” * ^nxitual election day in
Ml Southern uiu«, . n a a. „ w ^
over miles of untilled fields, mud had
thousands of dollars worth of
at home by some corner-loungers—if they
should be arrested unless they could prove
some visible means of support.
The sixth day brought us to Viekabnrg.
la we neared that city of hiatorio renown
we aseended to the pilot house in order
to view It, Proudly and defiantly ►he
aits upon the hills, with fortification
above, below and on every fide of her,
looking as though she would keep the
whole world at bay forever. How did the
Federal troops ever get possession of such
a stronghold? Onr answer lay on the
blnff at the left of the city,where sleep in
death sixteen thousand five hundred and
eighty-eight Union soldiers.
The graves of soldiers are acatlered
throughout the land, and the Government
or individuals guard them with tender,
care. The location of the Federal ceme
tery at Vicksburg is beautiful, and the
grounds are kept in excellent order. The
officer on crotches in charge said the Gov*
eminent made no appropriation for hot
house plants, but he had erected one, and
solicited plants from his Northern friends,
and exchanged cuttings with the Vicks
burg ladies, until he bad quite a fine col*
lection of beautiful flowers Mr. Ban*
croft, the historian, has so truthfully said,
“We Imi’d monuments to our dead, but
no monuments to victory. We respect
the example of the Uomans, who never,
in conquered lands, raised emblems of
triumph. Our Generals are not to be
classed in the herd of vulgar, blood
thirsty warriors. They have used the
sword only to givo peace to their country
and restore her to her place in the great
assembly of nations.”
THE UIT HBINA0C.
He sat upon an oaken stump,
HU ftiMlo In his band,
And gored upon the window sill,
To see her soiall white hand,
That rested there so lovingi y—■ •
It made his great heart stand.
He murmured, “My Mary, love,
Art thinking, sweet, of me?
Would 1 had wings, new, as a bird—
Like a llttlo bird, so Ireo—
I'd ll? up to thy window, love,
And sing a song for thee."
lie placed his fiddle ’neatU Ills chin,
And stralghteuod up to play,
Aud “Molllo Darling” was tbo song—
Hut not upon that dsy
Was heard along those bottom lands
That sweet, affecting play.
He heard the window gontly raise ;
His bow he gently pressed,
And then looked up to catch a smile,.
Aud wateh her heaving breast—
When, splash, went wul»r on his l'aco,
And on his .Sunday best.
She gnrod awhile, and heard a sigh,
Tbon slowly went below,
A nd smote hor lireart, aud falterod out,
“Alas ! 1 didn’t know !" ,
A ll that was loft of that serenade,
Was a lonesome Addle bow.
11c staid at home and fiddled not
Until he had forgot her.
And thus tho romance of his life,
Was ended by oold water.
I Leavenworth Timet.
Fin ED Cakes.—1 coffee-cup sour cream
and milk together, $ cup of sweet milk, 1
cup sugar, !) eggs, 1 nutmeg, 1 teaspoon-
ful soda, mix very soft.
In roasting poultry, oue thickness of
writing or nice brown wrapping paper,
tied around the wings and drumsticks,
will keep them from boiug baked to a
crisp and spoiled.
Flavor for Frosting.—In froeliug for
oaken or puddings, u little lemon jaioe,
tartaric acid or cream of tartar is a very
pleaHont midilion to the tAHte, besides
making the frosting much lighter.
Guauam Muffins.—1 egg, a little sugar,
1 pint sour milk, 1 teaspoonful of soda,
flour enough to thickou; bake iu a quick
oven. 2 or fi spoonfuls of Hour cream
with the milk improves them.
(1knof.se Pudding.—2 eggs, their
weight in butter, sugar niul flour, stoned
ralaiuH and nutmeg to the taste. Bub the
butter aud sugar to the cream, add the
nutmeg. Butter a bowl, put in the rai-
aius, thou pour in the mixture, cover the
bowl with a cloth, and boil for two hours.
Eat hot with wine sauce.
Breakfast Dishes.— Ih cooking oat
meal, hominy, whoaten grits, cracked
wheat, or any of those nice breakfast
dishes, cook it iu a covored tiu dish set iu
a kettle of boiling water: in this manner,
there in uo danger of soorohmg. Corn
starch pudd.ug, scnmoHR, farina, and all
other art idea mixed with milk, can be
oooked iu the same way.
Hop Yeast.—A lady who took tho first
prsmiutu offered by tbe Middlesex, Mass.,
Agricultural Society for the best unbolted
wheat flour bread, made the following
statement concerning tho youst used:
“For yeast take 4 manhed potatoes, 1 cup
white sngar, 1 oup flour, uud pour ou this
mixture 1 quart scalding water in which a
handful of hops has beeu boiled; then
add 1 piut lukewarm water, stir, straiu
aud let it riso over night.”
Spanish Cream —1 and £ pinth of milk
poured ou £ an ouuoe of gelatine (Cox’s
is bent), to soak one hour, fl eggs and 4
tablospoonfuls sugar; beat sugar aud
yelk* together aud pour into the boiliug
milk ; let it boil 1 minute, then pour this
mixture ou whites of the eggs which have
boon previously well beaten and placed in
the mould. Flavor with vauiila. Serve
oold with cream. This is a very elegaut
desert, or dish for the tea-t.»ble.
Fruit Cake.—1 cup strong coffee, 1 cop
dark brown sugar, 1 cun molasses, 1 lb.
raUius, 1 lb. currants, 1 lb. oitron, 1 nut
meg, 1 tablespoouful cinnamon, a table-
spoonful cloves, 1 egg, $ cupful of but
ter, 4 cupfuls of flour, 1 toa*poonful soda,
heaped. Flour the fruit aud add lust;
bake iu a small tiu pnu ; aud if put in a
tin box, this cake will keep a year. Al
ways butter a sheet of foalacsp and place
in the bottom of tho cako.pau, having the
ends sticking up, aud when the cake is
done, it can ho lifted out by the paper.
Oyster Fib —50 ovstore, 2 eggs, 2 tea-
spoonfuls of flour, | lb. of butter, a little
vinogar, chopped parsley, nutmeg, pep
per, aalt, and pastry. Heat tho eggs until
they are light, drain the oysters from
their liquor, put them in a atew-pau, and
let thorn simmer five miuutes. Melt the
butter, aud stir the flour into it perfectly
smooth. To the butter add the beaten
eggs, parsley, nutmeg, pepper, salt, and
vinogar. Mix well, aud to this add tho
oysters. Let thorn aimmer together for
10 miuutea, thou put into the paste.
Place in the oven immediately aud bake.
—Thousands of parcuts govern their
children simply and solely for thoir owu
luxury and conveniouce, aud take uo
pains to smooth the tones of their voice,
or to measure their action. The thought
of courtesy iu their dealiugs with thoir
childreu is almost dismissed from their
mind. 1 have seen children insulted
grossly by pareuts that nature in me said,
“The pareuts ought to be severely pun
ished,” whilo grace iu me said, “No, no ;
they oi ly might to be reproved and tsugbt
better.’ because God leut a little child
to you, he did not lend it to you to be a
rug for you to wipe your feet on; he did
not lend it to you to bo a slave, to run on
errands, merely; he did not lend it to
yon to practice your cruelty aud irritable-
ness on. That child was God's before it
was yours. It was only placed in yonr
hands for a little time; aud if every parent
felt, on addressing a child, “There is
something of divinity in it as well as in
me,” I think it would purge our families
of uach of the ill-government that is in
oi moon oi ute ui-governmc
provisions carried up the steep bluffs to H. W. needier,
•apply the demands of this country, we l
pondered if something couldn't be raised | ward oheck ou the outward
k the bell of an omnibus like a
“ “'■’‘“juieuoe V lleeaute it’* eo » u .
man.
—Agree, for tbe law Is costly.
—Tiuth ia simple, requiring neither
stsdy nor art.
—Curiosity about trifles is s mark of fi
little mind.
—Ths greet end of a good education Is
to form a reasonable man.
—Recreation in not being idle, but eas
ing the Wearied part by change of bnsi-
neiur. *
—If ypn will be venerable, inHtruot
ymtu ohildsew, end eo pevtske # their
good actions.
-rl-eera ndt to judge loo ritydy of any
one, either in reaped to good or evil, for
both are dangerous.
—To be covetous of applause discovers
a slender merit, and self-conceit is the
ordinary attendant of ignorauce.
—Tbo greatest friend of truth Is tltue;
her greatest enemy ia prejudice; and her
oonstaut companion is hninUity.
—No entertainment is so cheap as read
ing, nor any pleasure so lasting.
—Tbe follies of youth become tbo vices
of manhood aud the disgrace of old age.
—Trust not too mooli to an enchanting
face.— Virgil.
“—A picture is a palm without words.—
Horace.
—Flowers are all the pleasures of the
world.—HJiakepeare.
—Choose auob pleasero* as rocreate
much, and cost Mille.—Fuller,
—The reye of happinese, like thee* of
light, arc oolorleae when unbroken.—
Lonrffclmw.
—The proper means of toorewring the
love we beer onr native country, is to re
side tome time in a foreign one.— tiher-
§tone
—Whet ie becoming is honest, and
whatever is honest must always be be-
eoming.—Cicero.
—A propensity to hope and joy is real
riches; one to fear end sorrow, reef pov
erty.— llume.
Few men are raised in our estima
tion by being too closely examined.~-
From tht French.
—Borne men, like pictures, are fitter
for a comer than a full light. —Renew.
—Evil thoughts intrude in an unem
ployed mind, as naturally as worms gro
generated iu stagnant pool.—From the
1 *alin.
—Philosophy is the art and law of life,
and it teaches us what to do in all oases,
aud, like good marksmeu, to hit tbe white
at any distance.—fimeca.
—Thors is too much reason to appre
hend thei the custom of pleading for any
client, without disoriiiptmtion of right or
wrong, must lessen the regard due to
those importsnt distinctions, and deaden
tho moral neunibility uf tba faotot.J-iV*
aval. (V -" i k r\ _. X>
—Mad I a dozen sons,—each in my love
alike,—1 bad ratkor bad eiqaei die; aybljr
lor their Country than one vutuptuoknly
nurfoit out of action.—tUmkxpmre.
—All politeneaa ia owing to liberty.
We polixh oue another, and rub ofl' onr
aornerH and rough aides by a aqrt of amia
ble oolliaiou. To reatraiu ibis ia inevita
bly to bring a rust upon inon'a under
standing. —Skajletbury.
—I have beard some of tbe first judges
of wbist say, that it waa not those who
played host by tho true laws of the guuie
that would win most, but tboHe who
played beat to tbe false play uf others;
aud I am sure it la true of tho great game
of tbe world.—Qrteilk.
—Humility ia a virtue all preach, none
praotioe, and yet orurybody is content to
hear. The matter thinks it good doc
trine for bia servant, the laity for the
clergy, and the olorgy for tho laitv.—
Seldon.
—No two things diffor more than hurry
and despatch. Hurry ia the mark of a
weak wind, despatob of a strong one. A
weak man in oinoe, like a squirrel in a
cage, is laboring eternally, but to uo pur
pose, and in constant motion without get
ting on a jot; like a tumstill, lie is in
everybody's way, bnt stops nobody; be
talks a great deal, bnt says very little;
luoks into everything, but sees into noth
ing ; and haa« hundred irons in tbe fire,
bnt very few of them aro hot, and with
thoso few that are he only burne bia
flngera.—Colton.
—Common speakers have only one eet
of idoas, and one net of worda to ulotbe
thorn in; and theae are elways ready at
Hie mouth; ao people oome faster out of a
eburoh when it is almost empty, than
when a crowd is at the door. —Htnjt,
—Power will intoxicate the beat hearts,
aa wins tho strongest heads. No man ia
wise enough, nor good enough, to be
trusted with unlimited power ; for, what
ever qualifications he may have evinced
to entitle him to the possession of ao
dangerous a privilege, yet, when pos
sessed, olbers oau no longer answer for
biin, because be oau uo longer answer for
htuiBolf. — CotUn.
—Hardly a man, whatever bis circum
stances aud situation, but if you get hit
confidence, will tell you that be is not
happy. It is, however, certain all men
are nut unhappy in the asms degree,
though by these accounts we might almost
be tempted to think ao. Ia not this to be
aecounted for by supposing that all men
measure the happiness they poaseas by
tbo happiness they desire, or think (hey
doaerve ?— Urrtillt.
The Basinets »t Jeurnnllsm.
In commenting upon the failure of Mr.
J. Y. Boammon of Chicago, as a newspa
per manager, MeCullagb of the 8t. Louis
(ilolx, one of tho most successful journal
ists of ths West, tells a plain truth iu tba
following words;
“The businesa of jouroaliain will con
tinue to be an inviting field for experi
ment to thoee who hove a large amount of
money and a large amount of egotism.
A man who, having edited a newspaper
nntil he was forty, should suddenly an
nounce himself a lawyer, would be re
garded e fool by the legal profession; and
yet we often hear of lawyers of forty
making sudden pretenaiona to journalism.
There is an idea that the business of edit
ing requires no apprenticeship; that edi
tors come forth from law offices and col
lages fully armed for the profession, like
l’sllas from the brow of Jove. It is a
mistake ; there is not in America to-day a
single journalist of national reputation
who has not devoted uiore time and more
bard work to hie profession than, with
equal fitness aud application, would have
mads him a great lawyer or good dootor.
And yet uinety out of every hundred men
you meet on the street will hesitate about
aarrying a hod or making a pair of shoes,
whereas there will probably not be oue in
a hundred who can't, according to bis
own judgment, edit any newspaper in the
country better than it ia edited, no matter
in what manner or by whom.”
The Value or A Good Nxwspapbk.--
The recent eale of a controlling interest
in the Chioago Tritium at the valuation
of $1,000,000, which makes the market
valne of the stock 300 per oeut, affords
another conspicuous illustration of tba
troth of the assertion that there ie no
property so valuable as a good newspaper
property.
Even at the valuation of $1,000,000,
despite its lavish outlays for news, par
ticularly in the tclegraphio department,
aud notwithstanding tho fact tbut all its
stockholders draw salaries, the Tributu
has, for several years past, paid its share
holders Ifi per cent., or Hl.W.OOO a year.
Nor is this an axoeesive rate of profit
from a journalistic investment. How
many men would gladly venture
$100,000 or more in a mining company
which, at beat, oould not ba expected to
pey more than sight or ten per cent.,
with a very strong probability of loss?
—^Writing poetry for the warie basket
ia putting oBaa aonl into ffords that bum.
—If your neighbor offends you don't
quarrel with him, nor put a dog in bia
i «•!!; but boy hU boy a mv dram.
541 HOURS TO HEW YORK
WMtKfeN RAII.HOAD 0T ALABAMA,
OcaAs sv., as.. s*i>t. laih, isi«.
TRAINS LRAVR COLUMBUS DAILY
Fur HontMoiaerjr aud Sulma, 2:0U a. m.
Arrive slHaalx'r. ‘ 1*1. B.
Arrive itblBA - 1 g|M- a. r.
FOIL ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:30 a. m. Arrire Opolilu at 1A20 p. ui. At
Atlanta A:4*i p. Bi.
By Atlanta and Charlatte Air-Lint.
Atlanta 0:00 p. hi., CHAIttOTTR S:U
By Kannaaaw Route.
at WaffliiiiKtoii 0:4A a. in., at Baltiniuro W: 15 a. to.,
ar PHlIadalpkl* 1:30 p. m., at NNW YOIIK 6.16
p. in.
tMtwping ran r*fc fro* Atlaata to L>nolilturg
a TRAINS ARKIVB AT COLUMBUS DAILY
7[rum Atlanta and Mew York* * 6:37 a. m.
from MoamoHary ood Salma * l.M t. M.
Ticket# fur «ala at Vaioa hamgir Dapot.
CHAI. P. BALL, tlanaral Sop’t.
H Mo ABBOTT, AM St. (B#p13 tf
RAILROAD*.
•’T* Tsrrr*. — —
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
0h»toe of SdUdvft),
Taking Effect October l f 1874.
MAIL TRAIN—DAUfjr. L,
low*#Ylrat*mn*ry S.*...-.'. I:t*> r u
Arrive at Xafaala 10:18 m
Connect!dr on Wednesday* and Saturday! with
Dost* on Chattahoochee Kir r, ana daily at Union
Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad fur Troy.
Leave Ku'auln...... {*j00 a M
Arrive at Montgomery 7.48 a n
Connecting at Union Spring* with Mobile A Girard
Railroad (or Columtme, and at Montgomery with
rood# diverging.
. B. DUNHAM, Bua’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
UaMAAi. RvriKiSTSibUft’B Orvica, )
Omteal Railroad, y
Iavawkar, November 1, 1874. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TII INSTANT
Paaienger Train* on the Georgia Central
Raft road. It*Branohea and Oovitiftction*, will rnu
aa r.-llow*:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING KORTU AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 8:46 a N
Leave Augnata u.06 a ■
Arrive in Anguata 400 1* n
Arrive in Miltedgeville lo:09 p m
Arrive in KmmIob.. ...11:66 r u
Arrive in Macon n:46 r u
LaavaMason for Columbu* 7:17 pm
Leave Macon for Ru'aula 9:10 p n
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 p n
Arrive at €olumtms....« 1:06 a*
Arrive ut EufkulA 10:20 a m
Arrive' ut' AtTftuta 6:00 a m
t COMING SOUTH AND JUST.
Arrive arMactm from Atlanta e:10 a m
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 6:46 a m
Leave Macon 7:16 a m
Leave Augusta 9:06 am
Arrive at Augusta p m
Arrive at Savannkh 5:v5 p ■
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WK6T.
Leave Savannah 7:30m
Leave Augusta. 8:05 p X
Arrive in Augu*ta 6:65 a n
Arrive in Macon, 8.20 am
Leave Mapon for CoUtinbua fc‘4) a m
Leavn Macon for Kntaula 9.06 am
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:00 a m
Arrive lu Columbus 6:36 r m
Arrive in Eufaula 6:40 p m
Arrive in Atlauta 3:05 p m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:26 p m
Leave Coin in bn* '2:30 p m
Leave Eufaula ; 8:50 a m
Arrive in Macou from Atlanta.7:10 pm
Arrive in Macon from Colnmbu* '.. 7:26 p m
Arrive iu Macou from Eufaula 5:lo p m
Leave Macon 7:36 p M
Arrive in MUtedgeville UMM p m
Arrive io Katoumn U;66 p m
Leave August* 8:06 pm
Arrive in Anguita 6:66 a m
Arrive in Savnuuah, 7:16 am
Train No. S, being a through train »u the Cen
tral Railroad, stopping only at whole stations,
paseeugor* for half stations cannot be taken on
or put of.
• I’Mteugeri for Milledgevllle and Katun tern will
tako train No. 1 from Savannah and Augusta, aud
train No. 1 from points ou tbe Sonthwdstom Rail-
.load, Atlauta and Macon. The Milledgevllle aud
■atontoa train runs daily, Sundays except'd.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Js23 tf General gup»Hutcndont.
HOTELS.
Commercial Hotel,
KUFAVLA, ALABAMA.
. . . . will Uo all
wo can to make your stay wlf‘
agreeable. Give ue a trial.
MIDDLE A SMITH A, PropTs.
1*74| HOWARD HOUSE, |1874
BROAD STREET.
NMAHLY Oppo. MomTOOMURY AMD EUFAULA
Kailkoad Depot,
Eufaula, Alabama.
i. W. HOWARD. Prop’r.
BOOT* AND *HOK*.
KOBT C. I OPE.
JAB. W. unto.
IF
KTEST7ffT
BOOT and SHOE STORi
WE ABE BEUEIVIKO AND OPENING AT
3STo. 104 Broad Street,
NEXT DOOR VO J. KYLE dfc VO.!
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
<y
WE REPAIR Alai. RIPPINOB FREE OF CHARGE,
1 satisfaction Io every Initanoe.
Parties will And U to their Interest to give us 1 oall before puroaslng. TERMS CASH.
POPE A LONG#
■4s
CROCERIE8.
J. A. WALKER.
O. H. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
Responsible! Liberal! Reliable*,]
INSURE AT HOME
WITH THE
of Columbus, Georgia.
A Home Institution seeking the Patronage of h
People. 1 - *;*'■*•'
We offer INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE.
We have paid our friends for losses since April,'lgesl
8922,725.40.
Corner under Gankin House,
H A
60 hhds. Clear Rib Bacon Sides.
50 “ Bacon Shoulders.
35 boxes Ioe-Cured White Meat.
150 Bolls Heavy Bagging.
450 Bundles Iron Ties.
300 bbls. Flour, all grades.
50 " Whiskey.
100 " Sugar, and everything in quantity and qual
ity to suit the most fastidious.
Soap, Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel, Ac
Wa have the largest lot of FLORIDA 8YRUP In Middlo Goorgla-
ohaap. w Don’t forget the plaee.
I* 1 '” a WATT A WALKER.
DRY GOODS.
A NEW ENTERPRISE !
WE HAVE ESTBLISHED
A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ENTIRELY SEPARATE FROM OUR RET AIL STORE,
-A-t KTo. 1S2 Broad Street,
AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
AS LOW Aa ANY JOBBING ROUSE IN NEW YORK OB RL8RWBBBK
N« Yo n rk'”a«r.2 (^“mm* ui" * b °" “ Corr ' ct ’ «<>»»»“*• «T
..^i!L-. P ,fI t V*, d ' , ir ,,ubu »l“S »W1 "til fiml Our Retail Hou.a (Na. IN Bread atreat)
“K« , &wsss!raw«.:5i.“.»
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
” 1,,J °~ <latwly OQlumbttB. Or*.
J. RHODES BROWNE, L. f. DOWNING, Att’y at Law
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Atlanta. JNO. MclLHENNY, ax-Mayor. ‘
N. N. CURTIS, Walla A Curtla. JNO. A. MoNEILL, Grocer.
i. R. CLAPP, Clapp’a Faotory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
0HARLES WISE.
J. RHODES BROWNE, SAM’L S. MURDOCH, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, |
Praaldeni. Secretary. Tre.aurcr.
ABLE, LIBERAL and SUCCESSFUl|
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCJ
OOMPAWY.
Gold Assets, - - - - $670,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, - -" - - - None.
Chioago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, • • $520,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Seekers of Insurance should see that the Company
they patronise is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Im*h Fairly AdJ.atsd .ml Promptly Paid by
6. GTTNBY JORDAN, Agent,
OOIiUMBTre. &A,
rLEO^EO-V^Ij.
D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency
71 BROAD STREET.
T HE undersigned lies removed to the office formerly occupied by the JOHN KING
. BANK, end with increased facilities lor business, and with thanks for liborul patron
age In thd past, he offers anew his services to his friends and the public genorally.
Policies carefully written in old and reliable Oompanlee, on all claeees of insurable prop
erty, INCIaUDINU uin HOUSES and contents. 1 1
• Office open at all hours of the day.
D. F. WILLCOX.
Al.I-
Rankin House,
ColnmbUM, Ua.
J. W. ItYAN, Trop’r. ,
Fuxkk Goi.hxn, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar apd Billiard Saloon,
Uvnxn thb Rankin Housb.
Mty34 diutf J. W. RYAN, Prap'r.
RESTAURANTS.
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 119 Broad St.,
H AM mat been opened, and Is now pi
to lay before Its guests and patron
BILL OF FARE
SQTTiLXj TO
49* Prompt attention and reasonable rates.
Open at ail hours.
octl 3m
SANS SOUCI
Bar, Brstanrast 3 Ten Pii Alley
B est of wines, liquors * no a us.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, and Choice
Moals served at all hours, at reaseuablo price#,
and nrlvate rooms when desired.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best over
eonstruoted In Columbus. Mr. JAS. FOR AN
has charge.
oefi tf A. J. BOLAN D, Proprietor.
PURE COD LIVER OIL.
at ono-half the isusl price,
ring Machine Oil
prTe*.
for left than half tho
Sewli
usual.
Neatsfoot OU, dear and limpid, fur medicinal
purposes.
Kerosene Oll by the barrel, at the very bot
tom price,
dec5 2w • A. M. BRANNON.
landauer.
remember,
The New York Store!
The New York Store!
DRY GOODS OF ENDLESS VARIETY
AND LOWEST COST!
The New York Store,
The New York Store,
The New York Store.
13V WANT OF DRY GOODS,
GALL ON
8. LANDAUER,
8. LANDAUER.
DON’T F0RCET—THE NEW YORK STORE.
83 Broad Street,
83 Broad Street,
83 Broad Street.
The New York Store,
The New York Store.
New York Prices-,
New York Price# 1 .
OOMU own, COME AZjZj.
A. M. ALL.#.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
PKTKM FRKBK.
Fontaine "W^arelionse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COXiUIiESUg *
L. M. U0! KtS.
G. M. WILLIAMS.
BURRUS A WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stock of Bagging and TIob on hand. We abio sell
the Brown Cotton Gin.
Vr - w - U. UBBHM U wIMi « .. talmn, «.d will to (.ImimI Io htt. kto .Id
SIGHT DRAFTS
ON ENGLAND,
11 Ir.Untl,
“ Seotlud, ’
“ FnM,
•• Dwiuir,
“ It.lv,
“ Aun.
“ Dmmirk,
•• Into,
•• .nviy,
“ B.1XU.IB,
«- ItofiMHl,
“ .nUuiluwl,
rorHi.br
H. H. IVVINO.
Applv it OkMUhoochM N.Uon.l But.
■aval Sa
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BT THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY
Far Oriaabw and Snrronadiag Territory.
Liberal twin, will bo given to n Uvo (ten who mean, butlaaaa. Aggty to
A. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
d*oii Central Motel, Colombo., On.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
ALMOST 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, I ndeoendent.
n P1IK SHINES DEPUTE
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded ftour times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cliewaala Uime Oo.
H0LSTEAD ft CO., General Agents,
Columbus, Georgia.
T HIS LIME Is pronounced by Eminent Geologists to he made from the Finest Rook In tbe
Southern States. It cannot be equaled In qnality or price.
CEMENT AND PLACTENEN8" HAIR
alw.,1 on hand at low.at prtow. Gtdm DIM promptljr.
HOUTEA# to CO., Sntml Ate.#,
Mt» tf Colum’. u-,
HOLSTEAD & CO-
ASRICOLTORAL DEPOTS
Is Warranted Perfect!
UOHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAE WORKMAN
SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE!
Farming Implement* and. Machines : -
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS!
CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS!
RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, OLOVERfANl)
GRASS SEEDS! !
HOUTfiAD A CO., 4 .
Sept ember 4-tf eolsmibisw,
NEW GROCERY STORE.
POLLARD ft HARRIS,
Old Stand of J. K. K*dd k Go. (uit door to UhxtUhaocku N.Uon.l B.nk.)
Term. Strlotly OmIxI
POLLARD A HARRIS.
Cilutn, UMr/