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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1875.
Dot th. v.ry depth of tenderness ind nor-
row mocking »t lUelf. A* though one
said, “Only » women’, hair; nothing,
nothing to yon; lint onoe it waa all the
world to mel"
ONLY A XOHKXT.
m nrni rovn Houston.
fttrp we* a moment in ray ||fo
Til At ran not como again;
But tho’t want! not call it tack,
’TJ* worth long year* of pain.
florae trifling thing each passing day
On call it to my mind:
Tho pnrforae of a violet,-—
flo*o atrmying wait 1 And;
Bow whlapomd praian from oarnoat lip*
That won id my spirit move;
A shadow stools across my path—
There U no mom for lovo.
Tho put with mo a miser Is,
And cruel is his hold;
But chief among my hoarded gems,
One moment set in gold.
o my fancy looms—
A pairofdtrk eyes seek for m»
Among the violet blooms.
ITo sees my white dress thro’ the leaves,
And then he draws more near,
MrviolHts from my Augers slip—
My heart 1 almost hoar.
Tis something to have nobly loved,
Tho* yon should lovo in vain;
1 know ho loved rae, aud the thought
Is worth whole years of |ialn.
—Sunny South,
—The flowers for the new hntn ere jtjat
aoramptioon And no mistake. Home Are
mounted ns trailing sprays, others as a
•ingle compact cluster. For tho latter
there Are liliee of the valley, with roses
And hawthorn berries; pale rose gera
niums, with fern leaves, salmon obryssn-
thiums with lilacs, pink roses and sprig
violets. For wreaths, thore are small
nesrlet poppies with dark green ivy leaves,
wild nweet briar with green arbor vitro,
and rosea of all shades.
Mew Dress Materiel*
The designs of this senson Hoem to fol
low np those of last in broken plaids,smell
checks and stripes varying from hair lines
to broad dashes from one to three inohes
wide. Those will bo usod for polonaises
worn over silk shirts. Sometimes sleeves
are added of silk to match the skirt. The
■hade of tho silk chosen should always be
darker than tho ground of the plaid
The foreign fabrics of the balzarine and
barege styles are expected to be revived
again this season, and nothing could give
more general satisfaction, as tboy are
■o well adapted to tho prosent models
and hand trimmings.
American silks have at last entered into
competition with those from tho foroign
looms, and bid fair to outrival them, not
only in pre-eminence in durability, but in
elegance, beauty and finish. Wo con
gratalato Messrs. Cheney on their bril
liant but dearly won success. Little by
little they have oonquerod one obstacle
after anotbor, until their goods rank
among tho boat, and our leaders of fash*
Ion will soon throw away tho notion that
everything really worth buying must
come from foroign ports, and loArn .to
patronize national onterpriso.
Cashmere aud eamerH hair goods are
•till largely used,hut it will doubtless soou
be getting too warm hero for nut hing ho
heavy. Bails of solid dobegn in two
■hades of gray or brown may bo found
comfortnble und durable, if not showy,
ttmull chocks are the rage this season iti
silks. uruniuiiuoH. Mexieninos and othor
thin fuhrfesV Tho beautiful open-meshod
materials of silk und linen, so inuoli ad
mired liud season, rnnpponr, having a line
of bright color through tho simple oeru
of which they formerly consisted.
Twite In Bren.
Far from being of tho opinion of Cath
arine of Aragon, “that dressing time is
wasting time,” tho woman, wo are apt to
think, who has not some natural taste in
dross, Homo lovo of novelty, some delight
in the combination of colors, is deficient
in a senso of the beautiful. As a work
of art, n well-droRsed woman is a study.
That a lovo of dress is natural, and that
it has Route advantages, is so plain as to
bo seareely worth recording. It does not
follow thut it should engross every other
taste; it is only tho coquette's heart which,
as Addison describes it, is stutlod with
a flame-colored hood. From the days of
Annie Holeyn, who varied her dress every
day, aud wore a small handkerchief over
her round neck to conceal a mark tkero-
ou,and n falling sloevo to bide her doubly-
lapped little finger, dress has had ith place
in the heart of au English woman. And
it is well that it should bo so, for the
dowdy, bo she yonng or bo she old, is sure
to boar it from her husband, if sho has
not also douo so from brothers and fancy
oousius. IndilTereuco and consequent in
attention to dross ofteu shows pedantry,
solf-rightoousnesa, or indolence, and
whilst extolled by tho “unco gude” as a
virtue, may bo noted as n defect. Every
woman should habitunlly make the best
of herself. Wo dress our rooms with
flowers uud make our tables gorgeous
with silver and chiua; should our wives
be loss attractive thiiu all around them?
Among the rich and great, tho love of
dress promotes taste und .fosters ingenu
ity and industry.
flood.Dye ('lilgnoti.
“The reign of the Chignon is over; its
glory has departed; its name is Ichabod.”
The ladies will take notice accordingly.
It seetus that with this disappearance ro
mance has cotuu back again—a romance
before impossible, says tho writer. Tho
chignon w as tho open foe of poetry nnd
romance, us nil artificial things are that
have not iu their construction the ele
ments of beauty. It was born of n hard
era, where everything waa being reduced
to the commonplace level of money-mak
ing aud the display of money, an era that
would havo assured us that money was so
omnipotent it could even purchase the
blooui of beauty and make it transfera
ble. But the long and silky hair itself,
in its native grace and simplicity, belongs
to poetry, is one of its haunts, indeed,
for it loves to linger in its perfumed locks
and to do homage to its compelling charm;
painters have painted it, poets have sung
it, the curious have preserved it, till one,
looking ou a golden lock of Lucrotia Bor
gia « hair, feels all the splendor, the
temptation, the luxury, the crime, of
wut Italian ago that produced her; or
touching a silken lock of KoaU’, feels
aveet nature throbbing with love and
beyond its power to bear, as if
shepturd lad hud met the sun god on
Mlo an 1 died of the glory;
holdmg a dark soft lock of Byron's
And most lustrous, sees as if in
liftedT. nnd tbo power that
l,n ou rt *ong wings out of soil and
and atuoug the gods themselves,
n } a woman’s hair,” wrote Swift upon
OC “ of 1"“' 8t*Uas, vko world
■too® reviled him for AkeurUew wr.loh,
*a»M pausing to think wh \h i it
Haw to Fraser** Yara.
One of tbo duties which should always
be discharged daring tbo mouth of April,
in tho pattiog away of tho woolens aud
fan of tho honte. I hare heard it re
peatedly etid that the fly which do|Hj.it«
th# moth egg. make, its appearance dar
ing this month, and doee it. work; there
fore, the greater necessity for prompt
ness. In lumber regions grjpt care is
taken to submerge nudor wator during
April all ent timbers end lumber, that
they may lie scoured from the deposit
whieh forms tho worm that destroys them;
and this Indacod the inquiry which show
ed the above fact in regard to honeehold
matters. Our best farriers tell os the
w«y to put op fun with greatest security,
is, Brut, to oomb them thoroughly with n
olose oomb—as you would your bead-
having no foar that you will Spoil the fnr
by pulling out any hairs not already loose,
for you will not do so; scatter some bile
of camphor gnm or tobacoo through thorn
and roll in newspapers and seal np in
their regular boxes, and do not uncloso
them nntil you lake them out to wear in
tbs fall.
Tile aerial Pally.
Many a family collectively and individ
ually, give entertainments that neerty ruin
them to people they care nothing for,with
whom they have no sympathy, and who
have no earthly aympathy for tboiu; while
congenial persona, who really imve some
liking for them, are quite noglocled, be
cause thore is nothing to he gained by
knowing plain Mrs. Brown or Mr. Smith.
Oh, dreary oveniugs, given to the roc.p-
tion of a formal circle of somebodies!
O, woeful baiqneta, at which our some
bodies nibble a littlo at tbs costly dainties
provided by tbeir ambitious entertainers!
O, what aabes lio at tbo heart of Ibis
Dead 8oa fruit! If yon wish to bo hap
py, yon must open the doors of your
home to those whom yon eBteorn or love.
Yon must take for your friotids those who
•nit you. You must, bowover rich, make
yonr onterteimneiits opportunities for so-
eial mootings, and not occasions for dis
play. And it is far belter to have be
neath your roof tboeo who are honored
and comforted by yonr hospitality than
thoso who fondescrud to visit yon bo-
oense you court them. I'urso proud igno
rance is always the likeliest to funny itself
every poor person's superior; and you
probably would not roengnire reel supe
riority by anything in its manner or bonr-
ln«-
New Advertisements,
'FORTUNE'in IT. Every family
havd I-., soil by Akoq'.c. Address G S
WALKKK.KrD, Pa. 4W
A merles*, with two$5 fit,
V », H00 Broadway, New York.
A NOllVIXV DKEAM.
•r w. wasBsiaoa, bsq.
X poor nun dM, on one hitter cold 4**jr,
And directly to PnrftriiNn wended %i*» way,
gain! Peter lt > met—'lie a Arrant I relate—
With liia grout shining keys keeping walch at the
gate.
Now, while a»nndlng hero, with the Apoatle con*
•erelug
ivent* of hi* Journey to Hewn rohoaifting,
<* rich town.nmn—tlio gnto ia ^Jnr—
Blip quietly by them, and iu through tu« bur..
lie llatena—lie hears putln of muaic arise,
“ elcomu this m»fi to h s home in the «k leg—
jji entering hi waif, though bright vinloRi
Ilia fuocy with rupture, all ia silent and still.
“flow Is thl*?” turning buck to Saint Peter, his
K'ii'1*;
kcceii'n of wotidnr the poor mun then cried,
hen my neighbor wont in swoitest music I
“I)o’ye keep tha ilistinction hero,
know,
’Twixt tlie rich und the poor, Hint v
“Not at all,” said Puint Peter; “Oh, no, m.tat all,
Just hs brothers we like In this h«D«|iietlng hull;
Hut poor folks, like you, | nm huppy to gay.
Uy liundr-da pars through the gute every day;
Hut once n year comes a rich nntn along,
Then all Paradise rings with the general songl"
-Zionh Herald.
“I mil ALL NOT WANT.”
REV. DS. DIEM*.
I shall not want: in doserts wild
. iiou eprood'et Thy table for tby child;
Wlille grace in Htrnuins for thiratiug souls,
Mint Sauce.—Take a bunch of greon
mini ami chop it fine with a knife, or rub
it in a niorlBr; add \ pound of fine sugar
and a half pint of sharp vinegar. Stir or
rub well and serve cold. To be euton
with roast lamb.
FttvNrn Loaf.—Put a layer of tomatoes
iu tho bottom of your pudding dish; thou
a layer of sliced onions, sliced very thin;
a littlo pepper and sail; then n layer of
bread aud butter, and so on nntil your
dish is full, the lust layer tomatoes. Boil
one hour, slowly; if lar&o, two hours will
uot be too long.
Hi’ANihu Puffh.— Put in a MAUcepnn a
teacup fill water, a touupoouful powdered
sugar, half a tnaspoonfol of Nalt, nnd two
ounces of butter. While boiling, add
sufficient flour for it to lonve tho sauce
pan’, stir in one by one tho yelks of four
eggs, drop a touspoouful at n time into
boiling lard, fry them a light brown, aud
pour whito wiuo and melted butter over
them.
To l)i»y Oiikkn Corn. On n warm,
bright day, taken shallow box, set slant
ing where the sun will shine full upon
it. Spread clean cloths in your box. Pre
pare your corn ss you like, and spread it
ovcitly over the bottom of the box; thou
cover very closely with a window sash.
Tha beat will bo so groat no fly con live.
Your corn will dry iu one day aud bo per
fectly clean.
Duehhinci fou Ouopi*fi> Caiuiaue.—Tho
yelks of three or four hard-boiled eggs
mashed flue, with a lump of butter tho
size of A walnut; add to this a tea-
spoonful of mustard, and bout it all up
iu vinegar weakened by water nnd sweet
ened with sugar so as to bo palatable, and
pour while hot ovor the cabbage, nnd oov-
Serve when cold. Borne prefer salad
oil in the plnco of butter.
To Bom Green Corn.—Trim off all
tho husks, nnd put the oars into boiling
water with a tftbloep-touful of salt to ft
dozen oars. If tho flro is brisk, tender
corn will be done in fifteen minutes, oth
erwise in half an hour. Lay a napkin on
A large dish, und, after draining off the
water from tbo corn, lay it on, turning
the eoruers of the napkm over it to keep
it warm. Some housekeepers prefer to
steam the ears of eoin, or wrap them iu a
linen towel while boiling.
“Sweet Pickles” of Aitlfs. — Take
three pounds of sugar, three quarts of
vinegar (not very strong), ten pounds of
sweet apples; pate, quarter and core tho
Apples, put the sugar and viuegar togeth
er, boil and skiut it, then take half tho
syrup out into another vessel, put ns
many of tho apples into yonr preserving
pan ns will boil couveniontly, and boil
until tender; then skiut those out and add
more apples and syrup and nutmeg.
To Pickle Onions —Choose small,
sound silver onions, as equul in size sn
possible. Top and tail them, but do uot
paro tlio tops close, as the air will soften
and spoil tho onion. Scald them with
brine. Repeat this on tho secoud day,
And, when cold, peel tho oeious as quick
ly as possible, throwing them into vine
gar ns they are done, to prevent their
blackouiug. Boil iu viuegur enough to
oover thorn, with sliced ginger, black aud
white pepper, and utsce; when cooled,
ponr it over the onions. Cork them well
and dip the corks iu bottle rosin.
Russian Cream.—Oue quart of inilki
3 egg-*, 1 cap of sugar, $ a package Cox’s
gelatiu, vanilla or lemon flavoring. Dis
solve gelatin in } pint of tepid water,
bring it to a warm temperature bnt not
•calding. Boat the yolknjof the eggs and
sugar together. Bring the milk to a boil,
then aild the dissolved gelatin, two eggs
and sugar, and let it just come to a boil
ing point, bat no more, as it is too stiff.
Beat the whites and remove the mixture
from the stove, and add whites to it, also
flavoring aud pour into moulds. This re
quires to stand louger than wine jelly. If
wauted for diuuer, make the day before.
Eat with cream if yotaUke.
Through onrtk m.<l h<>aven furot
I shall not want: Thy riKhtooininnM
.My ffoul aliHli rloiiie with MlorinundroM,
say LIihhI-witviioii rut.u ahull In* mom tuir
Tliiui gunnenta king* or angola wour.
/ shall not want: wlmto'or ia go <«I
of daily hr«u«] or Aitgoln’ f*od
Shall to my Fnthnr’n child ho aura
Bo long un oiuth and heuvt n nudum.
Amen.—Tho question has been asked
“What part of speech is Amou, at the
close of the Lord’s prayer?” Robinson
makes it an ndverh in that ease, as also
in the boginuing of a sentence, where it
is translated verily. So do Walkor, Lid-
doll and Hcott cud others. Blit Kiobard
nrdson makes it an interjoctiou at the
oonolnsionof prayer.
Isaiah lxv. 22.—“For as tho days of a
tree aro the days of my people.” Dr.
Bniumers defines this verse as follows:
“Home tree*, especially oaks, lost a thou
sand yoars—as long us the lives of tho an
tediluvians. The highly-wrought figures
in this paragraph imply that thoro will be
great longevity in tho latter days of the
Church, or tho ; Millennial age. Some
oonstriio it|l it orally, and some figuratively,
as strung expressions for tho absence of
prenmturo death, etc., long life being the
natural result and the promised reward of
virtue. ”
Moody nnd Sankfy,
A pamphlet has been printed in Loudon
giving tho summary of tho main results
behoved to have been secured by Moody
aud tiankey’s works iu Great Britain.
They arc, according to this authority, the
reaching of masses indifferent to religion,
tho conversion of from forty to fifty
thouHwiid porsons, the advancement of
the union of Christian bodies, the in
crease of activity of Churches and miuiu-
ters, the raising of largo amounts of
money for church and benevolent pur
poses, Ibu quickening of missionary zeal,
and tlio incroaso of Christian publica
tions. In this pamphlet occur tho follow
ing words: “Scores of eminent men, such
as Dr. Arnott, Professor Blnikio, Profes
sor Simpson, Dr. Bonar, the editors of
leading journals, physicians, members of
Parliament, noblemen, and merchants of
the highest distinction, have all cotnhin
ed in rendering tho strongest concurrent
testimony ns to the goimino character of
the work, aud the purport of all this tes
timony is that the work is of God, and
not of men.” The friends of Mr. Moody
say he does not encoarago noise and ex
citement, and conducts the mooting in a
quiet way. His method an a preacher is
minutely described in a Scotch newspaper
and the oleim-nta of liis power nro point
ed out. “He is,” it is said, “not a man of
much education or culture; bis manner
is abrupt ami blunt, hia speech bristles
with Americanisms; his voioo is sharp
rapid and colloquial, aud be never at
tempts anything liko finished or elaborate
composition. But be is in downright
earnest. Ilo believes what bo says; ho
says it as if be belioves it, and expects
bis audienco to bolieve it. lie gets won
derfully near bis audienco without any
apparent effort. Whatever sizo the au-
dionoo may bo he is at home with them at
otioo, and he tnakos them feel that they
are nt home with him. He is gifted with
a rare sagaoity and insight into the hu
man heart, a knowledge of what is stir-
riug in it, and of what is fitted to im
press it.” Ho has a large number of in
cidents stored away to he used as illustra
tions. Ho sometimes employs pathos
with groat effect. Ho always appears nat
ural, unaffected, and not sanctimonious.
Ue has a great affection for childreu, whom
he readily wins.
Mr. Baukcy seldom takes any part in
pablii meetiugs, except to sing. He
throws much feeling into his singing.
Ho articulates very distinctly, and always
aocoutpunies himself ou tho harmouium.
Honorable at Bcbool.
If you arc a Christian boy you will
show it seven days each wcok.
You will bo too houorablo to ridicule a
sohool-mate.
You will be too houorable to phty un
welcome practical jokes on either friend
or foe. *
You will be too houorable to cheat your
teacher with reference to your prepara
tions.
You will bo too houorable to envy thoso
who are promoted.
You will be too honorable to despise or
tannt those who are degraded.
Be honorable Christian boys and girls.
This will make you honorable Christian
men and women.
free AM.aI’F’O
3Por
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
U»o
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
i»ut up only in ni.ris boxes.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
)W by OrmrvlFt* iren
WM. F KIDDKI
CHRISTIAN HARMONY,
Bv Wm. Walkkh, A. S U
A aplendfd Ma«le Hook tinon a NEW,
NATURAL and EASY MjMtem, by
which any on* may learn to KEAll
MlLSh: isud to .MNO In ONE FOURTH
the time required by the old meth
ods UesigneU for CHOIRS, SINGING
SCHOOLS amt MUSICAL SOCIETIES-
Liberal imlucetimnts to Music Teachers, .speci
men mailcd free. jffll.I.LU'M HI-
houm ann lip
_ palntlttK, graining, varnishing, polishing,
kalffoinlntng, papering, lettering, he. AOete.
Book of Alphabets, 60. Scrolls aud Ornaments,
$1. Carpenter'* Manual, 60. Watchmaker
and Jeweler, 60. Taxidermist, 60 Soap-ma*
kar,8& Authorship, 60. Lightning Calculate*
St. Hunter nnd Trapper's Guide, no. l)og
Training, S6. Of booluulhni or by mall
JESS EE HANEY h OU., 116 Nassau st.,N \.
tebOdkwti
$7 iu IJ!* r Day to Ladles or Gents. Patent
V Novelties. Address U. 1). Brier h
, Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HAVE roll TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ABB YOU
W«ak v Nervous, or Debilitated 7
Arc yon no Languid that any exertion
require* uioru of &a oflort th&u you fool capable
of making f
Then try JURUBLBA, tho emidorftil
Tome ami lovigorator, which art* m» b»u«tlciaily
•ative organs m to impart Vigor to all
.. which Rtimulatee
ihort time, only to lot the miflbror full to a
'l»*ptb oi miii'f^, but it ia a vegetable tonic
fot
lot
acting directly on the liver and nplooiT.
It regulate* the Bowel*, quinti
nerv. a, and gives each a healthy tone to the whole
iu to noon make the invalid feel like a
person.
It* operation I* not violent, but ia
ch*r*ct«m*il by great gentluneet; the patient
uericucee no nuddon ctmngn, no marked rceulte,
but gradually hie troubles
“Fold their teuta, like the Arubfl,
And silently etcal away."
This ia no now and untried diacovory, bnt h»a
been long u*cd with woudevinl reniMUl remilts,
and ia prououncod by tho hight-et medical unthori-
ti-a “tho moat powerful tonic and alterative
kuown,”
A*k your druggist for it.
For ealo by WM. F. KIDDER & GO.,
4w Now York.
TO MAKE X
ENOUCH **
MONEY
In tho next throe month* to kocp you a yoar,
any unotnployod penum between the age* ol'
10 and 80 f huuld take an agency for The Illus
trated Weekly, a large, sparkling, literary and
latnily paper, (fJ 60 a year); pure, instructive
and unmstng ; mill'of Its pages full of beauillul
picture*, tho other half containing tho ohuleost
reading in »ttor. Janus Paiiton, tontrlbutlng
editor. (.Ike the groat EngltHh paper, the
London Illustrated Meu's, it is highly moral, but
entirely uimeoturiun and non-poiltlcal. During
the your It furniHliea over 1,100 picture*, aud
tho equal of 0 lareo octavo volume* ol reading
matter. It give* « xvixy, extra each weok,
a largo engraving (62a your),Mae 17x24 incho*.
1 hone are exijUBlte fac similes of the first Bloel
engravings, on heavy tinted paper, with mar
gin* suitahlo for framing, and are truly a Jim
art gallery every year, besides, each tmnscrlbei
Is presented with tho ehromo “Gold Fish,
Fruit* nnd Flower*,’* site 2x2% feet, In 27 oil
color*, painted by Huingoy. Mol only the largest
and finest premium ever givcti, but the most won-
dcrjitlly beaut'Jut ehromo ever produced, it 1*
Juki, the pnper/orieAicA everyboby has ber.y wait-
in?—larger and liner than any other, nt half
tho usual cost. Its success (nearly luuO hub-
acrliters a day being roouivod) proves this. So
complete, ho progressive, bo full ol useful a*
well a* entertaining matter I* this paper, that
we venture to Ursort that to every tmuklug,
obHorvaut Atnorloaii, a year’* *ubs> ription
(co»t02 60) Is, in actual, usclul value, worth
fifty dollars. Affont*.—Thlg combination 1*
uui-(|ualled. It I* an instantaneous and pro
nounced success. Evory good Amerioau takes
at least one papor, of course. He taxes this pa-
(i) it 1* tho nicest, newest and
e*t; (2) it is tho choupL-st'-giving a great bar-
;aln- — 1 —
tscll
time _ ^ .
to a o per day*. Ncnd three stamps for speci
mens »ni liberal terms, with reports
agents, subscriber*, and press notices ;o
ter yet, to save time, send #2 6o :U once
complete outfit, and make *ltWwhlle you would
otherwise bo waiting. You are suro to take
hold anyhow. Money refunded if not perfectly
satisfied^ or if tbo territory you want is already
oceuplod. Address nil orders for specimen*,
subscriptions, or outfits to T. 1C. HIOOKIC,
Publisher “Tho Illustrated WeoklyP o Bo*
645 ', No. 11 Dey St., New York
*iiwrl«>M I.uiuli, denounced
all spirituous liquors a* “Wet Damnation."
Poor follow ; lie kuow whereof ho Ppako, by sad
experience, and If llviug, would apply iho saino
to Aicoholio Excltauts, advertised aR tJuretvlls.
But there is cue I'onlc ami Alterative In exist
ence—the best tho world hag ovor known—
which contain* no alcohol. It I* l)u. Walk
ku‘h Uai.ivohnia Vinkuau Uittuks.
4w
croccr:es.
P. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. 0. H. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Corner under Rankin House,
JJAVETHE LARGEST AND BEST BEI.ECTEl) STOCK OF GROCERIES IK THE
CITY OF COLUMBUS, CONSISTING OF
Bacon Sides, Balk Sides,
Bacon Shoulders. Bulk Sloulders,
Bulk Hams, Bacon Hams,
Lard in Tierces, Lard in Buckets St Xegs.
FLOUR of all Grade*, Including the Celebrated SILVER LAKE BRAND, tha
Beat In the World.
Bagglng.Tlaa, Salt, Sugar.Maokerel, Soap, Cheese, Coffee,Oyster*, Sordinoa,
Craoker*, Potaah, Soda, Starch, Shoes, Boots and Staple
Ory Goods, such as
Osnaburgs, Shsstlngs, Shirtings, Checks, Stripes, Yarns and Pants Goods
ALSO A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF
HISKIES—From $1.00 per gallon to $5.00, and of any Brard or por eont
proof that may be desired.
Onr Stock of SUGAR Includes every grade and price, and our lot of SYRUPS 6*nnot be
HurpAfaed In the eity. It Inelude* all grade* ol NEW ORLEANS in barrel* and half bar
rel* ; also, several hundred barrel* of choice Florida Syrup, which 1* suporior to any
thing in the market, and roach cheaper in price. It has a dolightlal flavor, anil rich, olear
color, and selected expressly for onr trade. AF’Uash customers can always save money by
giving us a trial bofore purchasing elsewhere.
, w ajm miifiRf,
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
agent wanted
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbus rad Surrounding Territory.
Libsrsl terms trill b# glvoo to • Lise Mao who moral buslnou. Apply t,
A. B. JONES,
Gen'l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
deoil ' Mncon, Q*.
_ PRUCCISTS.
DBUGS
ANU
MEDICINES !
rilHK undersigned offors for sale, nt Uhap*
X man’s old stand, Randolph street,
Fresh Drugs nnd Modlcines. Perfumery,
Heaps, Brushes and other Toilet Articles 5
ro Liquors, Limp
nd all other articl
Uotail Drug Star
J. MANO.V
Blue Drug Store.
^ A MEANS BRANNON, AT
X\.e hi* old stand, Is Increasing *
his stock of DRUGS daily, and Is 1
now prepared to furnish t Columbus 4
and vioinlty with anything in hi* line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
rV "PMlal attention to the
JOBBING TRADE, an 1 oilers groat Induce
ments to Country Merchants. Ilo keeps only
PURE.AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
Call and see him at IS6 Broad Strcot.
From this dato cash is requirod for all goods
GEORGE PACE AGO.,
BKnnnfaetnrer* of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS y
ALSO STATION AST & P0STABL1
ST2.AM ENGINES!,
No 5 N. Sohroeder st.
BALTIMORE,
OristMiM*, Leftel’s Tnrblne Water Wheel*,
, " or King Machinery of all kinds, aud ila>
chlulrts’ Sundries.
__ NEN» FOR rATALOGFES.
Dissolution.
H^HE Copartnership heretofore existing un-
-I der the name of J. T HOLLAND i* this
day dissolved by mutual consent and agree
ment.
All books, accounts and evidence* of debt
duo said hrnt have been transferred to
I)AN 1. KELLER.
J T. HOLLAND.
. DAN I. KELLER.
Columbus, Ga., March is, 1876.
NOTICE.
09* All tny Interest In and to nil book*, ac
count', and all evidence* of indebtedness due
the lire hrm or j. T HOLLAND, 1 this day
transfer to M j. A. R. Calhoun tor value re-
Notice.
A LL creditors of the late firm of J. T. Hol
land aro hereby uotified to ooiue forward
and settle their iude^tednes* with mo *r Co-
luuthus, Ga.. or with rav authorised agein and
attorney, JOHN M. ClItLTON, at Optlika,
Ala. A. K. ( ALUOPN.
Columbus, Ga,. March is, 1874.
mh»
For Sale Low.
80R0I.AR8IIIP IN TUN MSDIGAL OOL-
LUI AT XTAN8V1LLX, INDIANA,
oevftf APPLY AT THU Of PIC
1. L. POLLARD E. T. HARRIS,
Formerly of Virginia Store. of Harris oounty,
NEW GROCERY STORE.
POLLARD & HARRIS,
Old Stand of J. K. Redd k Co. (next door to Chattahoochee National Bank.)
A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES AND STAPLE I)RY GOODS JUST
calved. Having bought our good* for CASH, wa thall sell them upon a CASH BASIS,
Guaranteeing our price* to be os low a* any house In the city. Goods delivered to any part of
the elty Free uf Charge. Give a* a oall, and we will do our best to please.
Torma Strictly Caalil
POLLARD Sc HARRIS,
-deodfcwly €olnmbew, flserfla
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
POPE & LONGt,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES
NO. 104, BROAD STREET.
•saoHS axv sxooa
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
The Atlanta Nurseries,
ATZiAWFA, GEORGIA,
I-I^Vtot M(l t p?ut¥r.M, t Gf'*p^ f v i ln i ;i*S^u\Yijlt8| 1 (jrnftmentai tr01nl ttn ''
EVERGREEN TREES fls SHRUB’Y
AND £5,000 ROSES,
GREENHOUSE AND BUDDING PLANTS,&c.
Iluv Irn.a IUI OM HllUDL'im V V t trnn .. ■ f .. 7 ...
THE SUNDAY ENQUIRES.
With tho No* Yoar wo mparate tbo SUNDAY ENQUIRER from tho Ditty
This wan a nooooiity, from the faot that many hundreds were talcing the 8UNDXY
that did not taka the Daily, and it waa but right that they should have a journal tha
viol ted thorn but onoe • week, inperior to the Danr. On thia paper «,
largely rink the flnanoial ancoeoa of our enterprise, and this being the onae wa pm.
pose to make It in ereiy pray worthy of popular support, and the beat adrartlalng me-
dime in the land.
We do not dream of rapid fortnne or nnerpeoted success. Long years of hard
determined work, with one great objeet in view are absolutely essential to win. A]
the requisites of energy,however, would be unavailing as steam without practical ma
chinery, if we did not make a paper that commended itaelf to the pnblio and in who*
pages each subscriber felt he was more than compensated for his trilling invsatmsnt
Knowing this we propose to make tha SUNDAY ENQUIRER the best family pap,,
in the Booth.
ITS DEPARTMENTS.
One aerial STORY of merit and thrilling Internet will be fonnd in the eolnmni
of the SUNDAY ENQUIRER. Three stories, at least, eaoh a volume in itself, end
written txprtuly for fAis paper, will be published during the year. Each story wil
be worth the subscription price of the paper. (
General Literature,
Poetry, oirginel nnd seleoted, will be fonnd in the appropriate columns. At
least two hundred poems, snffleient to make a large volnme, will be published during
the year. In addition to thio there will be a great nnmber of abort and interesting
nketohes of travel, romance or genernlintorest.
Ladies’ Department.
This will be s ma.ked feature in the 8UNDAY ENQUIRER. While the editor
of this Department will give a resume of the ohanges in tha world of fashion, nt th.
name time great care will ba exercised in the preparation o( all articles, the dssim
being to give the necessary information witbont creating any tendency to the slavery
of dress. Articles on female education, reoords of noble women, and Undred matter,
will be. made a specialty of this department.
Household Matters.
Cooking is as much of a science as domestio economy; therefore this depart
ment will be found of unusual interest to every housekeeper in the land. AU new
receipes that tend to make food more palitable or borne more eomfottable will tw
published. Besides receipes that are useful in the preservation of fnrnitnre, cloth
ing, ornaments, the decoration of home, and the saving of money. Everybody will
appreciate fully the benefit of this department and it is out desire tbst they oon-
ribute to it from tbeir own experience and so do good to their bouee keeping sisters.
Medical Advice.
While every person if dsngeroesly or severely ill should st once eall in a physi
cian, yet there is much in minor cases that could be done with a knowledge of simple
and oaaUy procured remedies. These will bo furnished in thia department, in addi
tion to articles on physiology and the laws of health.
Sunday Reading.
While it is proposed to make the SUNDAY ENQUIRER snch a paper as ean b»
read st all times and by|every person with advantage, yet it is but right that w.
should set .aside a department especially devoted to religion without sectarianism.
Church news will be given under this head, besides saored poetry and tha best
thoughts of the greatest pulpit orators.
Scientific Notes.
The world owes its progoem to the heart of pure religion and the coaneleaa brain
of her daughter and hand maiden, Science. Evory day new discoverica are being
made, and those, where they are of genoral interest and practical ntility will be reg
ularly furnished to the subscribers of the SUNDAY ENQUIliEli.
New Publications.
In this age of many books it is impossible to keep np with tho literature of the
day. Thia department by careful reviewa will keep our anbacribers informed, and
where necessary the cream of all the books and periodicals will be carefully given.
Answers to Correspondents.
From this time forward this will be a regular and carefully edited department of
the BUNDAY ENQUIRER. All questions proposed will be answered carefully end
promptly, to the best of the editor’s knowledge and ability, and where an answer
cannot be given the question will be published and answers solicited. By this
means much information can be conveyed and amusement received.
CL.OTHINC.
KTE3W AR.3EHVALS
—OF—
FALL I WINTER CLOTHING !
T'.toUUona*(UpmenU of °" "* »« Hanutactorm
New Clothing of all kinda
Our Gooils are made to order, of Good Matorlal*, and warrantod to vivo satisfaction, at
price* lower than over before offered In this market. Look before you buy. * 1
• Special orders solicited.
oct2S deodfcw
THORNTON & ACEE,
B7Broad Itrtat.
DRY COODS.
SPRING ARRIVAL.
Largest Stock in the City.
3,000 pieces PRINTS, 500 pieces BLEACHED DOMESTIC
500 pieces COTTONADE.
50 bales CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS
~ 25 bales OSNABURGS.
DKESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY.
HATS. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, Sto.
ituviuc *•
A-t Wholesale, 1«5» Broad Street.
At lie tail, . 154 Broad Street.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
ep'jo iia.iy CoImM-tma. O-a.
Here is Your Chance!
A Larase Stock of Dry Goods Colne; at About 50c. on
the Dollar!
Of 1
r in* bart -
Fast Colored Lawns, at 1214); Grenadine*, Leno*,&?, at from 12143 to 25o.
Alpaca*, very tine, at lrora 869 to 76c; Irish Linens, best brands, at from 300 to 87%o.
— - r ery tine, at troia 869 to 76c; Irish Linens, boat brand
Table Damask*, Napkins,_and Towels, very low; Ribbon* ut unheard of prto**."
‘‘ “ 1 Glove*, favorites, from 60ato75o.
.... .... . . *y 1
Dorset*, best makes, from 60c toll 00; Kid uiuvui, larumar, iroui «vm« <00.
Hosiery and Thread Gloves, all prices; Laces, Trim rain**, Buttons Ac, sacrlfloed.
Ladles’ and Gents’ Underifarment*, cheap; Umbrella* and Parasols, less than ever, and
a thousand other artieles usually kept In a First-Class Dry Good* ilou*e, at extraordinary low
figure*. Call soon to get the first choice. ^ *
WOLF MOSES,
1*0 Brand Direct, under the Bnnltln llou.e.
„_MR. L. KEYED, U with m., end will b. ],loMod t i valtoa bit torinsr Uastum.n end
“J 1 !" 11 *nibT in.
WAREHOUSE.
A. M. ALLAN.
PKTKR PRKKR.
Fontaine Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors Sl Commission Merchants
— „ COIiVNEBTJS 13-jSl.
Agricultural Notes.
will be found news from the Oranges
I experiments.
Wit and Humor.
In thia department will be fonnd news from the Oranges and all the rooeat agri
cultural discoveries and experiments.
Believing that a little nonsense now and then ia proper, and that .man ean do no
wrong and think no evil while langhing, thia department will be Oiled with the Wit
and Humor of the day.
Spirit of the Press.
While the readers of the BUNDAY ENQUIRER ean see for themselves what 1*
saying and doing, it is proper that they should knoW what other able journal*
say, therefore a digest of opinion, or matters of interest, or well seleoted artieles will
be given each week.
Georgia News.
contain in a condense! form all I
Alabama News.
IRKR has eo many friends and patre
1 them a synopsis of tbeir State news
The Blue and the Grey.
Believing that each individual soldier of the North and South has some particular
anecdote or experience thet mey be of nae to the future historian of onr oivil war,
this department will be open to ell anoh information, and must prove a tonne of
unusual attraction to all.
The Olden Times.
ae onr publication of the Olden T
■nation of interest on the subject.
General News.
This department will contain in a condensed form all the Btate news aa gleaned
from onr State exchanges.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER has eo many friends and patrons in AIabanut,*thsi tt
is right we aheold tarnish them a synopsis of tbeir State newt.
We propose to oontinne onr publication of the Olden Times in; tha Suhdat Eh-
qcinxn, and aolioit information of interest on the subject.
National and Foreign, will be given regularly. Onr facilities for tbia are great,
ae the ENQUIRER ia the only paper in Wost Georgia or East Alabama that takes
Associated Press news.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.
As the main object ia to bnild no a great family paper that will ba a weekly visi
tor and instructor, the SUNDAY ENQUIRER in its editorial opinions will be non
partisan and non-sectarian.
IN ADDITION
Local news, correspondence and other matters of interest will be regularly
famished, so that nothing will be overlooked or left wanting to make the SUNDAY
ENQUIRER the best family paper in the land.
AGENTS.
We desire to have e good Agent in every part of the South. Those desiring to do
good and make some money would do well to write ns at onoe, and leua the very
liberal terms offered.
DETERMINED.
Having said this much we will add that we are DETERMINED TO
WIN, and we know this means years of hard work, and the surmounting of count
ess obstsole^entioipated end nneeen, bnt enooess is .matter of time end well applied
ndefatigable Industry.
SUBSCRIBE.
If yon have never token this paner do so at onoe, and get yonr neighbor to do
the seme. Where two dollar* and fifty cents is sent to this office for the SUNDAY
ENQUIRER we will pay the postage for tha year.
TERMS*
SUNDAY ENQUIRER *2.50 p«r annum, In advance.
s WEEKLY will be sent, postage paid, for ninety oenta additional, its regular oub-
aoription prioe.being $2.00 a year.
THE DAU.Y ENQUIRER
Has taken rank aa one of th* leading paper* South. It will be fnmiehed daily
Sunday* *xo*ptod,ntth* low tale of *0.00. year. Where taken with the SUN
DAY th* price will be *10.
ADVERTISERS
0*n have no bettor median than the SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
Addrea* A. R. CALHOUN,
^Publisher,
Colombo*, Georgia.
\lNMTINCr PtoNT I
\