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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1875,
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»»*°y o*U m. “joneln ?"
“WW 111 *! Rlrli, the beet w»« Beu;
feWfiaf 9» JHfhoalder,
AUtUcMtol loTellneet
Th*t merer ahoald (row older,
hw eye* bed eaoh * pleedlnir way,
yewed te e*,, "lion’t .trike me
!»•*, Unwin* bold, soother d*y,
t tB “»*• rou like me’”
* Stt? 4 JW “Win. *vly. late,
Who Uked sot little uUm ;
®“d*o meet me at tlie irate,
Jut old enough for kisses.”
Tkl* wm, I think, three year* ago—
Before I went to eollege;
* * to fi h°w to row,
A. healthy eort of knowledge.
When I wee Hooked (we won the reoe),
And ell wee t en end there,
I thought of llpeie Philip’s place,
, And every country Mend there.
Hr cousin met me at tho gate;
^ She looked five, ton years older—
—j what a greeting this is f
Ton used to kiss me.'* She replied:
. **I am too old for kisses t”
■ 1 loved, I love my oousln Bess;
» BM'« ulwavs In my mind now;
A full-blown hud of loveliness—
The ruse of woman kind now !
She must have suitors; old and young
Must bow their head* before her;
Tows must bo made and songs be sung
By many a mad adorer!
Bet I most win her; she must glvo
To mo her youth und beauty:
And I—to love her while I live,
Will he my happy duty;
For she will love me soon or late,
And be my biles of blisses,
Will oome to meet me at the gate.
Nor be too old for kisses!
—King Kalakaua was married in 1802
to un estimable lady, Kapiolau, who,
sinoe her elevation to uharo in (he royal
honors,has shown herself fitted for the po
sition. Bhe has long been a member of 8t.
Andrew’s (Episcopal) Church, and has
shown herself actuated by the noblost
qualities of a true Christian woman.
Having no children, Prince William Pitt
lielaioboka, the King’s younger brother,
has been proclaimed successor, and is re
gent daring the King's present tour.
Beussts.
The change (bat seems most certain for
the coming season is that of bonnets;
they are now in preparation (in straw)
with large brims extending over the fore
head, and consequently trimmed on the
inside. It seems so wise and logical to
wear bonnets in the sntnmer that will
ahield us from tlio sun that I have great
fears that this fashion will fail at the lust
moment; nevertheless it is my duty to
■peak of it. My information is less posi-
. tive concerning bonnet crowns. Formor
ly hair dressers were obligod-to arrange
the hair so that it would fit into tho
crown of the bonnet; now they revenge
themselves for this long despotism by
despotism no less arbitrary, and
that the crowns shall be
inflated to the extrome of
, or ent opon, or abolished alto
gether to givo room for their superstruc
tures of hair.
A Bostou tilrl.
I Paris Letter to the St. Louis Globe.]
The difference in conventionality and
anatom with different people is excellent
ly illustrated by a recent occurrence,
whioh might have boon a tragedy had it
*jKMBHly. ■ ^
-~*mst. who:Tad made the acquaintance of a
Bostonian, was invited—nud so was sho
—to a party at the house of an American
family, resident in the Avonuo do l’lin-
peratrioe. On the eveniug of the party,
having an engagement to dine at tho Ho
ld Bploudide, with some friends—the
young lady was staying at the same house
—he went there in full dress to savo tho
trouble of dressing again. After diuuor
1m happened to encounter tho female
Hnbite in tho drawing room, whou the
conversation tamed upon the party. He
told her ho was going from the hotel—
that his carriage would call for him at
nine o'clock.
Bhe inquired if he were going alone,
and he replied in the affirmative.
“Oh, well, then,” she romarkod, “I’ll
aooompony you, if you hnvo no objoc
tion. Brother and his wife can oome by
themselvesT I want to ask you something
about some pictures I have just soon iu
the Academy dos Beaux Arts, and that
will be my opportunity.”
He appeared surprised, but said he
wculd be delighted to have her share his
voiture.
They got off at the appointed hour.
They had ridden but a few blocks whou
the artist, seated by her side, threw his
. arms about her, declared he loved her,
and kbsed her sevoral times before she
could resist.
Bhe was much startled and alarmed, and
jumped away from him with such virtu
ous wrath in her face—visible os they
moved by the gas-lamps—and such scorn
on her lips, that he perceived ho had
blundered. He beg^d ten thousand par
dons, and when she was about to stop tho
carriage, and get out, he urged her to re
main, protecting that she need have no
fear of further molestation.
Arrived at their destination, she was,
as may be inferred, in no mood to take
part in the cuteriainment. Bhe sought
her brother, aud returned home under his
protection, telling him on the way all that
had taken place. He was furious, of
course, bnt repressed his anger until the
next morning, when he proceeded at
once to the studio of the artist, armed
with a heavy cane—and a revolver, I Bup-
pose—to obtain redress for the deadly in-
suit to his sister.
The upshot was that tho Fronohuian
himself apologized, admitting that ho
had made the mistake from his ignorance
of American customs.
“I assure you,” he continued, “that if
any Frenchwoman had off ered to accom
pany me without any other friend iu my
carriage, she would have expocted to be
approached—indeed, if she had not been,
she would have been disappointed, and
regarded me as a great fool. 1 am willing
to have tho question left to any men of
the world of my nationality. If I am not
fully borne oat, I shall feel bound to give
you satisfaction.”
The artist spoke the literal truth, as the
enraged brother fonud out.
The gallant tendered bis apologies again
In person to the young lady, aud was bo
much impressed by her good sense, iutel-
t and culture as he had been before by
Bar grace and beauty, that the rumor at
de ia that they are now engag-
I prove a delightful coiupau-
& ‘ “ Bhe seems to be
matrimonial report has
for abe Bias oonaidera-
proopect, being an only
of a State street bank prwri-
artist ia comfortable, but noth*
PREBiiyut.
—There was a certain Sergeant newitt,
of whom Curran Mid : “Hid speech put
me exactly in mind of a familiar utensil
called an extinyuUher, it began at a point,
and on it went widening, un:il at
last it fairly put out the question alto
gether.”
—“What station do you call this ?” said
a man, as he orawled out of the debris of
a railroad smash up. “DevaMtation," re
plied the urbane conductor.
—A Harrisburg paper informs its read
ers that “when a gentleman and lady arc
walking upon the street, the lady should
walk inside of the gentleman.” How the
lady is to do it is not stated.
—“Why, Georgie, are you smoking ?”
exclaimed an amsz'.d mother, who came
upon her little son an he was puffing away
at a cigar. “N—no, me; I'm only keep
ing it lighted for another boy.”
—Query for the medicinal profession :
Is traveling iu s “palace car” good for
Pullman-niry complaints ?
—JoukiiiB says ho discovered what a
“polnr wave” was last Monday, when Mrs.
J. helped him out of the back yard with
a clothes pole.
—Tho managor of a Scotch theatre,
where Kean was playing Macbeth, offer
ed him some whisky iu a very small
glass. “Take that Mr. Kean, it is the
real mountain dew that will never hurt
you, sir.” “No,” said Kean, “that I’ll be
sworn it would’nt—if it were vitriol.”
—Sinco the year 1808 the floors of all
the workshops at the looking glows factory
in Chauny huve been sprinkled each day
with a solution of ammonia, this simple
precaution, it is said, giving tho workmen
absoluto immunity from all morenry poi
soning, while some of (he older employes
who had previously Buffered from this af
fection, have since been relieved of all
their symptoms.
—John Baptiste Hortiz is the oldest
white inhabitant of Ht. Louis. He was
born in that city, of Spanish parents,
eighty-four years ago. This old gentle-
mau, in his day, imported tho first hearse
in St. Louis, the first game cook, saw the
first H'e»mbo »t laud at the wharf, and
was charitable to the extent of raising
nineteen orphan children.
—Helen M. Cooke writes that “kisses
on her brow are the richest diadem a wo
win'* soul aspires.” And yet a fellow
who kisses a young lady on her brow
while her rosy lips are making motions
like u patent clothes-wringer is not the
man for tho position.
Urn I Hi Dependent on t’ookerj*
Ho say the promoters of the schools of
cookery, and they are undoubtedly right.
Cooking is both an art and a science. For
its progress as an art wo are not greatly
ooucorned, although tho medioal profes
sion would undoubtedly suffer in pocket
should fine-art cookery go out of fashion.
“Elegant” dishes are generally whited
sepulchres, and tho forerunner of hluo
pills and othor disagreeable correctives.
Wo hope, then, that these schools will (
busy thniuHoTves iuauity *m imparti
AFTERWARD.
CAW. BP1CKCB
The deepen well* of pleasure
Are lying dose beside :
Nowhere so sweet Is leisure,
Or ssy so lilgh and wide.
Her sweetness coraeth after,
Her work Is peaceful things;
The very air grow* softer,
The filer ' * "
All hl<
Lienee tiro ids and sings
illnth,
Urow o’er, white and red ;
Some mystic fragrance fllloth
Tl « growth » y sorro
nd wnci
PROVERBS.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN FOR TUF.
SUNDAY KNQUIRKR.
—A woman strong in flounces is weak
iu the head.
—Hs wh(Palways thinks it is loo soon,
is sure to coma too late.
—Whom fortuue favors the world fa
vors.
— What you give is written in Mud;
what you taka with nu iron baud.
—Lit (Is and oftcu makes a heap iu
time.
—.Small undertakings give great com
fort.
—Less advice ami more hands.
—When old horses get warm, they era
not euttily held in.
— When fortune knock*, open the door.
— In a cal at son, every man is a pilot.
—When the guest is iu most favor, he
will do well to quit.
—When the dog is awake, tho shepherd
may sleep.
— Where honor grows a span, folly
grows an oil.
—Fancy requires much ; ucccssily but
little.
—Truth fiuda no asylum.
—Truth is tho daughter of Time. .
— Woods have euru; pillars have eyes.
—Pilgrims seldom come homo saiuta.
—If every one were wi«e, a fool would
be the prize.
—What ripess fast does not last.
—What the eye sot s not, the heart rues
not.
—What belongs to the ravens ia uover
drowned.
—What is tho use of ruuniug when we
aro not on the right road.
—What three know will soon bo known
to thirty.
—A» princes fiddle, subjects must
dance.
—Everybody’s business is nobody’s
knowledge of the scientil’u principles of
oookiug, aud will teach their cooks that
tho quality par excellence which all fosd
should have is wholesouieness. Those un
fortunate people who upend their days iu
dark offioos, chambers, or consulting
rooms, nud keep their noses everlastingly
agon their respective grindstones, seldom
know that good digestion which Hhould
wait on appetite. Hitherto their dinners
have not beeu so skillfully prepared as to
denmud tho least possible effort from s
jaded stomach -, but let us hops that ths
natioual disgrace of iudigestiou will no
longer dim the brightness of our hospi
tality, aud tho number of patent medi
cines whioh are sold so largely in this
country as aids to digestion will undergo
a rapid diminution.
Muffins of 8tai.k Bread.—In evory
family bread is apt to accumulate, aud
tho good economist always mauugos to
dispose of it in some useful way boforo it
moulds. Tho following recipe teaches
tho easiest way of making such n disposi
tion, and will bo fouud reliable : Take a
quart loaf of bread, slice it, nud put it in
a bow), and pour on sufficiout water to
cover, and let it stand until well soaked ;
then press the water from it, and wash
the broad until no lumps rotuaiu. Add
two thoroughly beaten egg«, two table-
spoonfuls of fiour, one of melted butter
or lard, a little salt, a very small portion
of uoda (unless the bread or luilk is sour,
when rnoro will be required), aud milk
enough to make it into a stiff butter.
Baku in muffin rings or drop from a spoon
upon n griddle.
—Girls, remember to bo over-dressed
is not to be well-dressed. I aiu fully
oonvinced there is scarcely anything
more distasteful to the eye of a sensible
man—ouo whose opinion is worth earing
for—than an over-dressed woman. A
girl dressed in gay, daunting colors,
bracelets, chains, etc., though, perhaps,
•ho may attract more attention, can never
command that true respect from the op
posite sox that a girt oau who dresses
modestly aud becomingly.
Vbrv Adhesive Mucilage, or Vegeta
ble Glue.—The addition of a solution of
SO graius of orystalized sulphate of alu
mina iu .100 grains of water to u solution
of 1000 graius of gum arabio iu 20LM
graius of water affords a mucilage that
will fasten lightly sized paper, printing
paper, etc., or wood to wood, paper to
met*l, etc.
To Make Straw Fieri*re Frames.—
Pick out from a bundle of straws those
without flews. It takes Are for each patt
of the frame. Arrange them thus: put
oue long etraw in the centre, a abort cue
ou each aide, and a shorter one again on
each aide of tbeee; aew them together ut
the back with eonie strong cotton. Whou
you have the top, bottom ut.d aides ready
fasteu them tvgotber at the corners iu
the form of an Oxford frame, placing the
top aud bottom ones in front of the sides.
ake four small pieces of three
i each, the centre one the long
est, aud fasten them crosswise to each
ooruer by ineaus of a piece of ribbon
tied round; the ribbon is to hide where
the parti of the frame are joined togeth-
The picture is fastened iu with nar
row ribbon, crossed over at the baok, and
brought through between the straws on
Mch aide of the frame, then passed over
tht centre straw through to ihs baok, and
firmly sawn; this ribbon has a vary prat
ty offset. A loop of ribbon should bo
sown on ths top, by which to hang ths
frame.
—What is no sin ia no shnino.
—Who falls short iu tho head, must be
loug in tho heels.
—The bitea of priests and wolves are
hard to heal.
—Water is tho strongest diink; it
drives mills.
—Wlfat smarts teaches.
—Women are never at a loss for words.
—What signifies the barking of a dog
that don't bito.
—It is not always good to be wise.
—Tho weeping bride inukes a laughing
wife.
—Away from the battle all are soldiers.
—When the sack is full, it pricks up its
tars.
—When the pear is ripe, it falls.
—It is not till the cow has lost her tail
that hUo discovers its value.
—Set a beggar ou horseback, aud he’ll
outride the devil. %
—When blind leads blind, both fall
into the ditch.
—Wheu God means to punish a nation,
ho deprives the rulers of wisdom.
A Thankful Heart.—At the dinner
table in the cabin of an English steam
boat a conceited young man sat, who
thought ho displayed his own importance
by abusing everything placed before him.
A clergyman present remans!rated with
him, hut in vain. Even on dock he con
tinued his complaints of the il!-cooked,
unsavory fare, until the clergyman, thor
oughly disgusted, turned away, and, walk
ing down the steerage, uoticod an old
man, iu his homespun and well-worn
shepherd’s plaid, crouching behind the
paddle-box, where he thought himself
unobserved. He took from his pocket a
pie e of dry bread and cheese, nud, lay
ing them down before him, reverently
took off his blue bonnet, his thin white
hairs streaming iu the wind, clasped his
hands together, and blessed God for His
mercy. Ia the Great Giver's hands lie
gifts of many kinds, and to the scantiest
dole of this world’s fare wo oftentimes
see added that richer boon—a grateful
heart.
•
—11 iron Salzburg, Consul General of
Austria at Copenhagen, and the Viscount
Hiahemoud UicUavdsou, of the French
Legation at the same Capital, went all tho
way from Copeuhageu t > Brussels to fight
h duel, but could not agree ou tho wea
pons Ths Viscount’s seconds proposed
foils, without buttons, of course, bnt the
German had never handled tho sword.
The Frenchman's friends thereupon pro
posed pistols, of which only one should be
loaded, and should be drawn by lot, and
the parties to stand within the length of a
handkerchief. This was declined, aud
all left the ground. 1
— “Timothy Titcouib” say*: “When
ever «uy pure, true, good woman marrie
a man whom she lovos, she gives herself
to liicu. Bhe belongs to him. lie owns
her as no other man ou the faoe of the
earth does or can.” Mrs. Livortnore in
commenting upon this statement remarks:
“I believe it. But I believe something
else—that whenever any pure, true, and
good man marries a woman be loves, he
gives himself to her. She owns him as no
other woman on the faoe of the earth ean
own him. That is my theory of marriage.”
Man’s view of marriage oombiued with
woman’s makes a very perfect theory.
THE SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
With the New Year we separate the SUNDAY ENQUIUEli from the DAILY.
This was a necessity, from the fact that unny hundreds were taking the SUNDAY
that d.d not take the Daily, and it was but right that tbov should have a journal tlmt
visited them but oaoo a wick, superior to tho Daily. Ou this paper we
largely risk the financial success of our enterprise, and this being the case we pro
pose to make it in every way worthy of popular support, and the best advertising me
dium ip the land.
We do not dream of rapid fortune or unexpected success. Long years of bard,
determined work, with one great object in view are absolutely essential to win. A1
the requisites of energy,how ever, would be unavailing as si earn without practical ma
chiuery, if we did not make a paper that commended itself to tho public and in whose
pages each subscriber fell he was more tbau compensated for his trifling investment.
Knowing this we propose to make the SUNDAY ENQUIRER the best family paper
in Ihe South.
ITS DEPARTMENTS.
One serial STORY of merit and thrilling interest will be fouud in tho columns
of tho SUNDAY ENQUIRER. Three stories, ut least, en :h a volume in itself, and
written expressly for thin paper, will be published during the year. Each story wil
be worth the subscription price of the paper.
General Literature,
Poetry, oitginal and selected, wiil bo fouud in the appropriate columns. At
least two hundred poems, sufficient to make a larg< volume, will be published during
the yenr. In ndditiou to this there will bo a grout number of short and interesting
sketches of travel, romance or goueral interest.
Ladies’ Department.
This will bo n ma.ked feature in the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. While the editor
of this Department will give a resume of tho changes iu tho world of fashion, at the
same time great care will bo exercised in tho preparation of all articles, the desire
being to give the necessary information without creating any tendency to the slavery
of dress. Articles on female education, records of noble women, and kindred matters
will bo uiude a specialty of this department.
Household Matters.
Cooking is ns much of a science as domestic economy; therefore this depart
ment will be found of unusual interest to every housekeeper iu the land. All new
receipes that tend to make food more palitahle or home more comfortable will be
published. Besides receipes that nro useful in the preservation of furniture, cloth
ing, ornaments, the decoration of home, and the. Having of money. Everybody will
appreciate fully the benefit of this depnrtmeut and it is our deHire that they con-
rih.ite to it from their own experience und so do good to their house keeping sisters.
Medical Advice.
While every pet sou if dangerously or Feveiely ill tbould nt once call in a physi
cian, yet there is much in tniuur chkcr that could lie done with a kuowledgaof simple
and easily procured remedies. These will bo furnished iu this department, in'addi-
ti »n to articles on physiology and tho laws of health.
Sunday Reading.
While it is proposed to make tho SUNDAY ENQUIRER such a paper as can be
read at. all times and by every person with advantage, yet it is hilt right that we
should set aside a department especially unvoted to religiou without sectarianism.
Church news will be given under this head, besides sacred poetry and tho best
thoughts of tho grontost pulpit orators.
Scientific Notes.
Tho world owes its progoeas to tho heart of pure religiou and the ceaseless braiu
of her daughter and baud maiden, Science. Every day new discoveries aro being
made, and these, whore they arc of general interest and practical utility will be reg
ularly furnished to the subscribers of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
New Publications.
In this age of many books it is impossible to keep up with tho literature of the
day. This department by careful reviews will keep our subscribers informed, and
where necessary the cream of all tlm books and periodicals will bo carefully given.
Answers to Correspondents.
From this time forward this will be a regular and carefully edited department of
tho SUNDAY ENQUIRER. All questions proposed will be answered carefully and
promptly, to the best of tLe editor’s knowledge and ability, and whore an answer
cannot be given tho question will be published and answers solicited. By this
moans much information oau bo convoyed und amusement received.
Agricultural Notes.
Iu this department will be fouud news from tho Granges aud all the reoent agri
cultural discoveries and experiments.
Wit and Humor.
Believing that a litt le nonseuso now aud tbeu is proper, and that a man can do no
wrong and think no evil while laughiug, this department will he tilled with the Wit
nud Humor of tho day.
Spirit of the Press.
While the readers of tho SUNDAY ENQUIRER can seo for themselves what is
Buying und doing, it is proper that they should know what other able journals
say, therefore a digest of opinion, or matters of interest, or well selected articles will
be given each week.
Georgia News.
This dcpnrtmont will contain in a condensed form ail the State nows as gleaned
from our State exchanges.
Alabama News.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER has so many friends nud patrons iu Alabama, that it
iR right wo should furnish them a synopsis of their State news.
The Blue and the Grey.
Relieving that each individual soldier of the North and South has some particular
auocdote or experience that may bo of use to the future historian of our civil war,
this department will be opon to nil such information, and must prove a source of
uuusiinl attraction to all.
The Olden Times.
Wo propaso to continue our publication of tho Olden Times i
QUiUKU, aud solicit information of interest ou tho subject.
the Sumray Es-
General News.
National and Foreign, will he given regularly. Our facilities for this are great,
ns the ENQUIRER is the only paper iu West Georgia or East Alabama that takes
Associated Press nows.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
As tbe main object h to build up a great family paper that will be a weekly visi
tor und instructor, the SUNDAY ENQUIRER in its editorial opinions will bo uou-
partisau Hud nou-sectariau.
I \ ADDITION
Local news, correspondence and other matters
furnished, so that nothing will be overlooked or left ■
ENQUIRER tho best family paper iu the laud.
of iuterost will be regnlarly
rantiag to make the SUNDAY
We desire to have a good Agent in evory part of tho South. Those desiring to do
good and make some money would do well to write us at once, and learn the very
liberal terms offered.
DETEBMIN ED.
Having mill this much wo will n<M tint wo urn DETERMINED TO
WIN, and we know this means yours of hard work, and the hiirmouutiug of count
less obstacles auticip*tod and unseen, but suocoss is a matter of time aud well applied
iudefatigable industry.
SUBSCRIBE.
•
If you have nover takou this ptpor do ro at oaeo, and get your neighbor to do
the same. Where two dollars ami hfty cents is scut to this office for the SUNDAY
ENQUIRER we will pay the post ago for tho yenr.
T E HM8:
SUNDAY ENQUIRER SS.50 pet annum, in advance.
The R EKKIA wdl l»eh» u«. postugc paid, tor umoty c«uis uddiUuuul, its ivgu.ui hub
eriptiou price buiug $-.00 a year.
THE DAIIiY EISQUIRER
Has taken rank as one of the leading papers S juth. It will be furnished daily,
Sundays excepted, nt the low rate of S8.00 “ your. Where taken with tbe SUN
DAY the price will be $IO«
ADVEHTISEKS
Can have no batter medium than the SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
Address A. R. CALHOUN,
Publisher,
Columbus, Georgia.
SIMMONS’
.THE
THE FAVORITE
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As a Remedy in
Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression Restlessness, Jaundice, Nutisea,
Sick Headache, Colic, Constipation and Billions-
It Has No Equal.
TESTIMONIALS.
“I tavo never seen or tried such a simple, ef
ficacious. satisfactory and pleasant remedy in
my life.”—-H. Hainkr, St. Louis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
“I occasionally uso, when mv eonditlon re
quires in, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with
good effect.”—Host. Alkx. H. Stkpueks.
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
“Your Regnlat >r has been In use In my fami
ly lor some lime, and I am persuaded It Isa
valuable addition to the medlori science.”—
Gov. .T. Gill Suoetkk, Ala.
"I have used the Regulator in my fami
ly lor the past seventeen years. I can safely
recommend it to thu world as the best medicine
I have etor used for that class of diseases it
putpurls to cure.”—U. F. Tutorkn.
PKESIDENT OF CITY BANK.
“Simmons’ Liver Regulator has proved a
good and efficacious medicine.”—U. A. Nut-
DRUGGIST.
“We have been acquainted with Dr. Sim
mons’Liver Medicine lor more than twenty
years, and know It to be the host Lifer Regula
tor offered to tho publio.”—AI. R. Lyon aud
H. L. Lyon, BoUefoatalue, Ga.
“I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
after having suffered several yoars with Chills
and Fever.”—K. F. Andkrhon.
THE CLERGY.
LADIES’ INDORSEMENT.
* I have given your medicine a thorough trial,
und in n) case has it failed to give lull satis
faction.”—Ellux Mkachae, Chattahoochee,
Fla.
SHERIFF BIBB COUNTY.
“1 have usod your Regulator with successful
effect in Bilious Colic and Dyspepsia. It is
“My wifo and self have used the Regulator
for years, and testify to its gfeat virtues.”—
Rev. J. It. Fkldku, Perry,Ga.
Sparks, Albany,
M. D.
“I have used the Regulator In my family, and
also In my regular practice, and have found It a
m.ist valuable and satisfactory medicine, and
believe if it was usod by the profession it
would be of servlco in very many cases. 1 know
very much of Its component parts, and cun cer
tify ils medicinal qualities are perfectly harm
less.”—Ik F. Griggs, M. D , Macon, Ga.
decao deudfcwdmo
New Advertisements.
S O FT 111! It N FEMALE COLLEGE,
Ln<« rmiRc, Ga. This institution, with
a corps of eight fir.-t-olass teachers, opens tho
spring term tho last Wednesday in January,
l iie principal of tho Music Department is a
graduate ofLeipsie, and has no superior. Tho
l’roiossor of Modern Languages siwuks French
and German JlucnUy. Tho Art Dcp-irtmont Is
first cla?s. Ten premiums lor excellence iu
music and painting have boen awarded pupil*
or tills college at tho state Fair within the last
four years. Board, with washing, lights and
fuel, per annum, $165. Tuition, $00. Send for
catalogue. X. V. COX, Pres.
Ki:.NMoitirs
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
AMHERST V. H., VIRGINIA.
gtneorlng’and Natural .Sciences. H.U. Bk6cK
(Ik Lit., U. Va., recently Asst Prof. Latin U.
Va ), Instructor In Greek, Latin, French ami
German. Ono of tho leading High Schools of
the S:ato. New term commences Feb. Dt,
1875. Charge $150 for board and tuition. Re
ference—Faculty of Univ. ol Va. Catalogue
mailed to all applicants.
nVTI A Q—The choicest in tho world—Im-
X JCl AOporters’ prices—Largest company
in Amerloa—staple article—pleases everybody
—Trade continually increasing—Acents want
ed everywhere—best inducements—don’t waste
time—send lor Circular to Kon> ut Wells, 13
Vesey street, N Y, P O BOX 1,287.
Tho Cheapest in the South.
18 THE
GEORGIA NURSERY!
W, K, NELSON, Proprietor.
Three-year-old Apple Trees, $t2 per 10:>
One-year-old Peach Trees jl- per 100
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Trees sent per express and cotloct on delivery
Address VV. It. N RLSUN, Augusta, Ga.
500 PIA.N0S & ORGANS,
Now and Second-Hand, o/First-Class Makers,
wilt be sold at l.ower Prices for cash or liiKtall-
meiita, or for rent in city or Country, during
these llnrd limes nud the Holidays, fry HOR
ACE WATERS k SON, 1st Uroatlway, than
ever before offered in New York. Agents nanl-
«mI to sell Waters’ New Seale Pis nos and Con cer-
to Organs. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed.
tJront Indnrniunts to the Trane. A large din-
count to Teacher*' Ministers Churches, Lodges,
Schools, etc,
ANOTHER
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
possible returns of thousands, is oitored by the
postponement of Public Library of Kentucky
to tho 27th of February next, of their Fifth
and Last Concert and Drawing. The Manage
ment are pledgod to tho return of the money
If tho drawing should not come off at tho day
now appointed.
Ouo Grand Cash Gilt $210,000
Ono Grand Cush Girt 11» otO
One Grand Cash Gilt 76,000
Ono Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gilt 25,000
6 Cash Gilts $20,00 • oach 100,000
10 Cash Gifts H.ooo each .140,00
15 Cash Gifts lu,00u each 150,0(0
20 Gash (Hits 6,COO each HO,000
25 (:nsh Gills 4,000 each 100,00-)
30 Cash Gilts 3,000 each 00.000
6" cash Gifts 2,000 each ..100,000
100 Cash Gilts 1,000 each 100,000
-.40 Cash Gilts . oo each 120,000
500 Cush Gifts 100 each 6u,0u0
10,000 C <eh Gifts 60 each 960,000
For Tickets or information, address
C. HI. HltK.CS,
Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
OiLT 1'AllI‘ETISfGS S3 con!, nor yard-
I I.I.T 4'I.II.IAG tnr rooms In nlaco of Pitta
ter. 1'EI.T ROUTING nod KlllIXU. For
Circular ami Samplo, address O. J. FAY,
Camden, New Jersey.
COTTON PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE CHEAP
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
Six of the finost Cotton Plantations, all with
Dwellings, Out-houses, Screws, Ac., within ono
i five miles of cl y of Raiuhrldge, Decatur Co
| Georgia. They contain 7^0 acres, 1200 acres’
I 1000 acres, 1250 acres, 1500 and 6000 acres, and
l must be sold by the 1st of January to close the
j estate. WH1TELY \ DON A LSON,
| Law;era, IHinbrldge, Ga
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
The J.ivcr must bo kept 111 order.
SANDFORD'S LIVER INVIG0RAT0R
lias become a staple family medicine. Purolv
vegetable—-Cathartic and Tonic—for all do.
rnngement ol Liver. Stomach and Bowels. Will
clear the complexion, cure sick-headache. Ac
Shun Imitations.
Try Sandford’s Liver Invigorator.
janS2 d&w4w
DEW ITU
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS, &C.,
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery
84 CHRISTIE, AMD
130 nud III Hotter street.
Ilrnnch Store-No. HI furtli Avenue.
Liui7-irj
LOTTERY.
$480,000
With Other Periodicals,
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
GENERAL
CLUBBING RATES:
-yypi WILL SEND ANY OF THE
UNDERMENTIONED PERIOD
ICALS, WITH THE
FOR ONE YEAR
At the Rates Below.
THESE PRICES
Include No Premiums,
Except Where Specified.
^ int »ny periodical not men
tioned In this list, write us, aud wo will give
prices by return mail.
Monthlies.
Chbtstiax Union und
llui pur’s Monthly
Tho Uatnxy
Scribner's Mouthly
flt. Nicholas
Tho Atlantic Monthly...
American Agriculturi t..
Arthur’s Magazine
Phrenological Journal...
Weeklies.
Ilarpor’s Weekly
Harper’s Bazar
Retail
Price,
Bostaye
Prepaid.
.. « 70
.. « 70
.. 6 90
..10 20
.. 4 90
.. A 20
. .f7 45
•Including Premium Engraving.
tMutit be New Subscription.
J. B. FORD & CO.,
»7 Park Place, New York.
jan-tr
SILVER
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
2 prizes ol $10 ooo
1 prize o’
H> prizes of l,ooo c
111 prizes of • cccii•
715 prizes of $300 i-acii.
Circulars of informal!
filled and prizes cashed.
J. B. MARTINEZ & CO.,
IO WALL STIILET, Hear liaaen
Wow Yorlt,
Post-office Box 4615.
jal7-tf
t&?12(ll > ® rdft y« t homo.Terms free Address
Stinson fc Co., Portland,Mo.
IU ^ A WilEK guaranteed to Male or Fe-
(L # Agent*, in their locality. Costa
all NOTHING to try it. Particulars
|H II Free. P. U. VICKERY k CO., Au-
▼ ■ ■ ffuata, Me. 4w
SCHENCKL’B PULMONIC SYRUP, SKA WttKI)
Tonic, and Mandrark Pills.—These do
servedly celebrated and popular medicines
uavo effected a i evolution in tho healing art.
and proved the fallacy ol sevoral maxims which
have for many years obstructed the progress of
medicul science The lalse supposition that
“Consumption 1? incurable’’ deterred phvsl-
chii.s Irout attempting to find remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with It reconciled
themselves to death without making an effort
to escape from a doom which they supposed to
be unavoidable. It is now» roved, howevor,
that Consumption can be cured, and that it hus
been cured iu a very great number of cases
(»muc of them apparently desperate onvSi by
ochonek’s Pulmonic Syrup alone; and iu othor
i-nso* by the s.-ue medicine In connection with
Sehenck’s Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills, one or both, according to the require
ments of the case.
L»r. Sclicnck himself, who enjoyed uninter
rupted good healthafor mere than forty years,
was supposed at ihie time to be at the very
gates of death, his physiciaus havjng pronoun
ced his case hopeless, and abandoned him to his
late. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
and sinoe his recovory, many thousands simi
larly affected have used Dr. Scbenck’s propa-
Sclienok unless patients wisL
amlned, and for this purpose he is professionally
at his principal office, Corner of Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
AT RETAIL BY THE
Gorham Company,
NO. I BOND STREET,
NEAR B BO J DIVAY,
JOSEPH BACHMAN & SONS,
NO. 3 .MAIDEN LANE.
ITALIAN STRINGS.
I -DETTER STRINGS than w« are now !w-
XD porting direct from European markets
| cannot be had. Try them. Finest Italian, 2S v
i cents each; Superfine Naples, (strongest string
made), 20 eeuts each; Prime Strings, 16 and 10
i cents each Violin Strings, per sec, tl, 76. 50
i and 80 ceuta Uuitar rets, tl.25, *1.00, and 75
icents. By mail, postpai d Dealers supplied at
New York wholesale rates.
LVDDEN fc BATES,
I «ieo:7 . i.. Savannah, Ga.
f
L