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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1875,
OXLY A WOMAN’S HEART.
Only n womanheart whereon
Yon have trod in jour careless hast
A thing at host that was easily won,
What matters how drear a waste
Her life may he in future years?
What matters it; Do not start;
It is only the sound dropping teat
As wrung from a woman’s.heart.
Aye, 1
To '
Jt has lost its worth, for it cost you i
But a honied word and a smile;
Via, lhe faith not hers if she kindly thought
You were truer then troth the while?
What if the seeds of a life-long woe
From its crushed t hrine do upstart;
What does it matter to you? You know
It is only ft Weimar’s heart.
Only a heart to be cast away
With the recklessness that a boy
Who, carol ss of pleasure, and weary of play,
Would thro v down a broken toy
The world is fair, and the world is wide,
And there’s more in itsbuBy mart;
(Consci nee, you know you have put aside);
It is only a woman’s heart.
rloss e’en is your boasted will
n.ish the ghost of sin,
It has spoken oft, and it whispers still,
Your soul’s deep chambers in.
In tho drama of one life you know
You have acted the viliian’s part,
For you struck a hard, a cruel blow,
And it fell on a woman's heart.
Only a woman’s heart, ah well!
’Tis little, I trow, to you
Whether that heart was as false as hell,
Or as heaven itself as true,
You may hug tho thought to your
breast
That you're skilled in deception’s art;
Kut I brand you thief, for the peace and
That you stole from a woman’s heart.)
Jlr.rko's I’cji Perlrait of his Wife.
Edmund Lurko’s' description of his
wife in her youth is probably one of the
lincsi word portraits in the language.
“She is handsome, but it is a beauty
not arising from features, from complex
ion, or from shape. She has all three
in a high degreo, but it is not by these
sbo touches the heart; it is all that sweet
ness of temper, benevolence, innocence
and sensibility which a face can express
that forma her beauty.
“She has a face that just raises your
attention at first sight; it grows on you
every moment, and you wonder it did no
more than raise your attention at first.
“Her eyes have a mild light, but they
awe when she pleases, they command,
liko a good man out of office, not by au
thority, but by virtue.
“Her stature is not tall; sliG is made to
be the admiration of everybody but the
happiness of one.
“She has all the firmnesg that does not
exclude delicacy; she has all the softness
that does not imply weakness.
“Her voice is a soft, low music—not
formed to rule in public assemblies, but
to charm those who can distinguish a
company from a crowd—it has this ad
vantage, you must como close to her to
hear it.
“To describe her body describes her
mind—one is the transcript of the other
—her understanding is not shown in the
varioty of matters it exerts itself on, but
in the goodness of tho choice she makes.
“She does not display it so much in
saying or doing striking things as in
avoiding such as she ought not to say or
do.
“No person of eo few years can know
the world hotter; no person was ever less
corrupted by tho knowledge .of it.
“Her politeness Hows rather from a
natUi.’.l disposition to oblige rather than
from any rules orr that subject, and
therefore never fails to strike those who
understand good breeding and those who
do not.
“She has a steady and firm mind
which takes no more from the solidity of
the female character than the solidity of
marble does from its polish and lustre,
She has such virtue as to make us valuo
the truly great of our own sex.’"
A for .Motliers.
Tho now-born English aristocrat re
ceives, as soon ats born, a little bed with
a bard mattress. From i!s carliost age it
is taken, warmly wrapped, into the fresh
air. After the first year, its meals are
reduced to three, and this rule is so un
changeable that no child thinks of re
quiring anything more. After breakfast
it remains several hours in the open air
and then sleeps. The whole afternoon is
passed outside. From earliest childhood,
tho children of the aristocracy hnvo the
extremities clothed in the warmest weath
er. Never are English children entrust
ed to the care of a young nursery maid,
but to an elderly, experienced person,
under whoso direction they constantly
are.
As soon as the young girl goes to school
tho carriage of the head and shoulders
becomes an object of attention, and un
der no circumstances is she permitted to
sit otherwise than upright. “My child
grows but once, '’ says an English mother,
“and therefore, nothing is so important
as her physical development.” Every
thing else can be acquired late. An Eng
lish child rises at seven, breakfasts at
eight, dines at one, saps at seven and
at nine goes to bed. Until twelve years
of age it passes tho greater -part of the
day in tho opc-a air, with only about four
Lours’ mental work. An English maiden
at eighteen is fresh and blooming as a
rose, with light step and eye3 beaming
with pleasure and life.
Of course, the life of gay society un
dermines to some extent what the early
training has accomplished; but the
sensible physical education of the first
years leaves permanent effects,
and the English woman remains equal to
tho duties of life and tho requirements
of wife and mother. If she does not
continue perfectly well, sho retains
enough health to be very beautiful.
One sees in Great Britain ladies of six
ty with complexions fairor than those of
our young maidens, and whoso hair,
though silvered, is yet abundant and
bandsomo.
—Mrs. Sarah Hartt, wife of John
llartt, and daughter-in-law of Mr. S. H.
Hartt, of Northport, Long Island, while
visiting in tho latter place on Friday fre
quently asked at what time the tine was
to bo high. At two o’clock on Saturday
morning the crying of her two small
children awakened the household, and it
was found that Mrs. Hartt was missing.
Her body was takon from tho harbor
Iator in the day. She had frequently had
attacks of insanity.
l’t Yon Wish She Loved You ?
ie is a pretty
Golden curls of softest shade,
And such eyes of tender blue.
And such lips of nectar dew!
Loving, too, an blie can do,
• Don’t you wish that she loved you?
Bessie is a darling maid—
May her red cheeks never fade!
Charming in her face and heart,
N ither knowing guile nor art;
Loving, too, as she can do,
Don’t yoa wish that she loved you?
is a g»ntlc maid—
Not too hold yet not too staid;
Fond of fun when it is fair,
With no haughty, cruel air—
Loving, too, as (he can do.
Don’t you wish that she loved you?
Bessie is a gentle inaid—
This three times before I’ve said,
Without telling yon that sho,
Gentle Bessie, ioveth me—
Lovetli, too, ns she can do,
Don’t you wish that she loved you?
A Deadly Poison.—Prussic acid is tho
deadliest poison on the list, and druggists
don’t soil it to kill cats and dogs. A sto
ry of an English case best illustrates how
deadly it is. A man was found dead in
his bed, his hands folded peacefully over
his chest, a bottle which had held prnssic
acid standing on tho table by his bed, and
beside it a note, apparently in his hand
writing, stating that he had committed
suicide. It was held by the best chemists
in England, on post mortem examination,
that after taking the prussic acid found
in his stomach, the man would not have
had time to replace the bottle on the table
and compose himself with folded hands.
This led to further investigation, and to
the arrest, trial, and execution of the
man’s heir for murder. Poison of this
kind is not sold round carelessly to kill
cats and dogs with.
—Bessie Tumi
the atmosphere
time by a young
back, and clerks
He’ll find noth’
her, wo tell him.
—A Lowell mu
by making bets t
split up two cord
poor woman is s
praise that she n
see the specula! i
;r will bo taken out of
of scandal in a short
man who combs his hair
, in a hardware store,
ng like hardware about
in keeps up his woodpile
hat bis wife can saw and
!s in twelve hours. The
o vniu of her husband’s
over dan be brought to
in it. i
—Gray marble hearths can be rubbed
with linseed oil, and no spots will show.
—A solution of chloride of iron will
remove nitrate of silver stains from the
hands.
—A strong solution of hyposulpliito of
soda is said to be excellent for cleaning
silver.
—Kerosene and powdered lime, whit
ing or wood ashes will scour tins with the
least labor.
—Shellac is the best cement for jet ar
ticles. Smoking the joint renders it
black to match.
—Unslaked lime is excellent for clean
ing small steel articles, such as jewelry,
buckles, and the like.
—To prevent moth in carpets, wash
the floor beforo laying them with spirits
of turpentine or bonzino.
—Gold bronze for furniture is a mixture
of copal varnish with gold colord bronze
powder. This last is bi-sulphate of tin.
—Spots can be taken out of marble
wifh finely-powdered pumice-stone mix
ed with verjuice. Cover tho spots and
allow tho stuff to remain for twelve
hours; then rub clean, dry and rinse.
—To romove old paint,covor witha wash
of throe parts quick stone lime, slaked in
water, to which one part pearlash is ad
ded. Allow tho coaling to remain for
sixteen hours, when the paint may bo
easily scraped off.
—Four parts borax and throe parts
Epsom salts, mixed with three or four
parts warm water to ono part of the com
bined substances, is said to form an ex
cellent fire-proof wash for clothes. It
should be used immediately after prepa
ration.
—Two ounces of common tobacco
boiled in a gallon of water is used by tho
hatham street dealers for renovating
old doilies. Tho stuff is rubbed on with
stiff brush. Tho goods aro nicely
cleaned, and, strange to add, no tobacco
smell remains.
—Awnings can bo rondored water
proof by plunging tho fabric into a solu
tion containing lit) por cent, of soap and
afterward into another solution contain
ing tho satno percentage of sulphate of
copper. Wash, and tho operation is fin
ished.
—A simple mode of keeping .butter in
warm woalher is to sot over tho dish con
taining it n large flower-pot or unglazed
earthenware crock, inverted. Wrap a
wet cloth around the covering vessel, and
place the wholo whore thero is a draft of
air.
SoALLorPEn Tokatoes.—Peel half a
dozen largo tomatoes, scalding them if
necessary; to the pulp add two table
spoonfuls of crumbled bread: popper and
salt to the taste; add an ounce of butter;
put tho whole into buttered scallop-tins
and bake for half an hour. Some liko
tho addition of a little sugar.
Hair Brushes.—To wash hair brushos
never use soap. Tako a piece of soda,
dissolve it in warm water, stand the brush
in it, taking care that the water only cov
ers the bristles. It will almost instantly
become white and clean. Place it in tho
air to dry, with tho bristles downward,
and it will be as firm as a new brush.
Gun Metal.—Fremy, a distinguished
writer on chemistry and practical investi
gator, has published a pamphlet giving
his discovery of a gun metal which unites
the flexibility of bronze with the good
qualities of steel. He says tho distinc
tion botween iron-mines and steel-mines
is imaginary; any good iron ora gives
steel if rightly treated; the only question
is how to get pure stool. Tho only iron
of commerce which is at all pure is the
Catalan, owing to the primitive manner
of separation of the ore by bruising, and
not melting, bocausc, once melted, im
purities cannot be removod. Equal to
the Catalan, but eveu more expensive, is
iron mii J e by refinining with wood
charcoal m the open air, and the result of
the further refining of either of these
irons is fine steel, which i3 nothing but
iron in the purest form. He advises the
war department to lav in a good stock of
iron pigs, made exactly as in the labora
tory, that is in crucibles, bocauso the
pureness of tho steel for guns is the first
necessity. His gun metal lies between
iron and finely tempered steel, and can
bo made by steelifying iron incompletely,
but is better if produced sinthetically by
careful mixture) of three parts of iron to
one of fine steel in a gas furnace. It is
said to be elastic, returning immediately
to its exact shape, and if it bursts, tears
rather than breaks in pieces.
—Of all the freaks of the telegraph, a
Scotch paper says, this is one of the most
laughable: A young man, when nbout to
start for his new parish was unexpected
ly delayed by the inability of his Presby
tery to ordain him. In order to explain
his'non-arrival at tho appointed time, he
sent tho following tologram to tho dea
cons of the church: “Presbytery lacked
a quorum to ordain.” In tho course of
its jonrny the message got strangely
metamorphosod, and it reached the as
tonished doacons in this shape: “Pres-
bylory tacked a worm to Adam.” Tho
sober church officers were sorely discom
posed and mystified, but after grave
eousultation, concluded that it was the
minister’s facotions way of announcing
that he had been married, and according
ly provided lodgings for two instead of
one.
MOUNT OF TRANSFIGURATION.
BY A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D.
“While ho time spako, thore camo a cloud, and
overshadowed them: and they feared ns they enter
ed into the cloud. And there came a voice out of
the cloud, saying, This is my beloved Son: hear
him.—Luke ix—31, 35.
The evening lamps were shining on the shores of
Galilee,
And high above the azure lights gleamed with
them o’er the sea:
Fur upward in the silence stood Mount Tabor’s
diiBky height,
Whose forests kept with quiet stars tho fellowship
of night.
And thither bent the Saviour’s steps with growing
weight of care,
Each onward step a quicker throb to find repose
in prayer;
And thither went tho chosen three who shared his
private hours.
As Bi-nseloi-s things the fragrance share of twi
light’s dewy flowers.
And bowing there with lonely heart, the saddened
Saviour prayed.
While on his friends tho weary night with heavy
slumbers weighed;
But suddenly the sleepers start beneath celestial
light
To see a morn of glory rise from out that shadowy
night.
Then Hermon witnessed from afar the swift as
cending glow,
And qnlckly caught this midnight morn upon its
brow of snow;
Then Fisgah’s eye, her risen doad, wish silent
wonder greets,
While Carmel’s grove, Elijah’s name, once more
with joy repeats.
But «o n, too soon, the splendor pass' d, tho ec
static vision fled,
Lo! Tabor’s Mount had reared a cross whoso
shadows o’er it spread;
And’ncatli tho cloud that veiled the Cross the
three sank down with fear,
Whose hands had grasped the rainbow hues, to
build their dwellings here.
Who would transfiguring glory feel must fed the
fearful cloud,
While silent awo and holy dread his earthly senses
shroud;
’Twas thus the Man of Sorrows found the strength
to bear his Cross,
’Tie thus the stricken heart of grief finds gain in
every Iosb.
Hope and Fear.
The promises of hope aro sweeter than
roses in the bud, and fur more flattering
to expectation; but the threatenings of
fear are a terror to the heart.
Nevertheless, let not hopo allure, nor
fear deter thee from doing that which is
right; so fihalt thou be prepared to meet
all events with an equal mind.
The terrors even of death are no ter
rors to the good; he that committeth no
evil hath nothing to fear.
In all thy undertakings, let a reasona
ble assurance animate thy endeavors; if
thou despairest of success, thou shalt not
succeed.
Terrify not thy soul with vain fears,
noithorlct thy heart sink within thee
from the phantoms of imagination.
From foar proeeedoth misfortune; but
he that hopeth, helpeth himself.
As tho ostrich when pursued bidoth Lis
hoad, but forgoteth his body, so the
fears of a coward expose him to danger.
If thou beiievest a thing impossible,
thy despondency shall make it so; but ho
that peroevereth shall ovcrcomo all diffi
culties.
A vain hope ilattereth the heart of a
fool; but he thr.t is wise pursueth it not.
In nil thy desires lot reason go along
with thee, and fix not thy hopes boyond
the bouuds of probability; so shall suc
cess attend thy undertakings, thy heart
shull not bo vexed with disappointment.
Til© Sinipllcily of Gin Gospel Gives
it nil nir of Snblluitly.
Tho graceful negligence of nature al
ways pleases boyond tho truest ornaments
that art can devise. Indeed, thoy are
then truest, when they approach tho
nearest to this nogligenco. To attain it
is tho very triumph of art. Tho wise
artist, therefore, always completes his
studies in tho great school of creation,
whero tho forms of elegance lie scattered
in an endless variety, aud tho writer who
wishos to possess some portion of that
sovereign excellenco, simplicity, oven
though he were an infidel, would have re
course to tho Scriptures, and mako thorn
his model.
Tho pathetic and sublimo simplicity of
our Saviour's wholo desepription of the
last judgment cannot be paralleled in any
writing of any age.
In tho Gospel we find no pompous dis
plays of reasoning; no labored and diffi
cult distinctions; r.o long and learned
enquiries concerning tho nature and
kinds of virtue; but virtue itself repre
sented to the life; in examples, aud pro-
cepts, which aro level io the plainest un
derstanding; in familiar occurrences; in
short and simple narrations; in actions,or
discourses, real or imagined. And per
haps, among other things, it is this un
systematic form, this neglect of art and
method, which produces that graceful
oaso, that vonorablo, majestic simplicity,
that air of truth aud originality, which
distinguish the Scriptures from all hu
man writings.—[Rev. F. Mai wearing.
Pride Fills Uic World with Harsh
ness and Severity.
Lot mo advise you to view your char
acter with an impartial eye, and to learn,
from your own failings, to give that in
dulgence which in your turn you claim.
It is pride which fills tho world with so
much harshuess and severity. In tho
fullness of self estimation, we forget
what we are, wo claim attentions to
which we aro not entitiod. Wo are rig
orous to offences, as if we had never of
fended; unfeeling to distress, as if
we know not what it was to suffer.
From those airy regions of prido and
folly, let us descend to our proper level.
Let us survey tho natural equality on
which Providence has placed man with
man, and reflect on the infirmities com
mon to all. If the reflection on natural
eqnnlity and mutual offoncos be insuffi
cient to prompt humanity, lot us at least
consider what we are in the sight of God.
Have wo none of that forbearance to
give one another, which wo all so earn
estly entreat from Heaven? Can we look
for clemency or gentleness from our
Judge, when we are so backward to
shew it to our own brethren.—[Blair.
RAILROADS.
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., June 20,1875.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 20rH,'Pas
senger Trains on the Central and South
western Railroads aud Branches will run as fol
lows :
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loave Savannah. 9:15 a H
Leave Augusta 9:05 a ai
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 p m
Arrive i n Macon 6:45 p y
Leave Macon for Columbus 8:15 p M
Leave Macon for Atlanta....* 9:10 r a?
Arrive at Columbus 1:45 am
Arrive at Atlanta 5:02 A u
Making close connections at Columbus with the
Western Railroad for Montgomeiy, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc. Sleeping airs inn through Macon to
Montgomery. At Atlauta with Western and At
lantic, and Atlanta and Richmond Air Line for all
points North and Northwest.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10:40 p M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:45 a u
Leave Macon 7:00ak
Leave Augusta. 9:05 a m
Arrive in Milledgevillo 9:44 a k
Arrive in Eaton ton 11:39 A M
Arrive at Augusta.......... 4:00 p M
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 pm
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 p M
Leave August a 8:05 paa
Arrive in Augusta 6:00 A a
Arrive in Milledgevillo 9:44 am
Arrive in Katoutou.. 11:3') A M
Arrive in Macon 8.00 am
Leavo Macon for Columbus.. 9:26 am
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9.10 a u
Leavo Macon for Albany 9:10 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrive In Columbus 7:15 p M
Arrive in Eufaula 6:17 P M
Arrive in Albany 4:00 P M
Arrive in Atlanta 2:00 ? m
Train on this schedule for Columbus, Eufaula,
Atlanta and Albany daily.
Albany train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad traiti9 at Albany and will run through to
Arlington, on Blakely Extension, Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
Trains for Eufaula Connect with the Fort Gaines
train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily except
Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:20 p m
Leavo Columbus 1:30 P M
Leave Kuban la 8:22 A M
Leave Albany 10:42 pm
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta »"•.. 0:40 p M
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 0:55 P M
Arrive in Macon from Eufaula & Albany.. 5:15 p M
Leavo Macon 7:35 pm
Leave Augusta 8:06 P ai
Arrive in Augusta 6:00 A M
Arrive in Savannah 7:15am
I’asdS&gorS for Milledgevillo and Eatouton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and Augusta, and
train No. 1 from points on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlauta and Macon.
The Miilcdgeville and Eatonton train rune
daily, Mondays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Sunt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. and Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
jo!3 tl'
Western Railroad of Alabama,
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Oa„ June 6tli, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Columbus 1:30 a m
Arrivo at Montgomery 7:i>3 a m
Arrive at Mobile 5:10 r ai
Arrive at New Orleans 11:45 r M
Arrive ai Selma 2:28 r m
Arrivo at Vicksburg.... 10:10 a m
Arrivo at Louisville 7:15 a m
Leavo Columbus
Arrive at Atlanta
Arrive at New York
8:3C a m
4:10 V M
4:15 1’ M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS,
From Montgomery 12:40 p m
From Atlanta... 5:55 a m
E. P. ALEXANDER,
General Manager.
It. M. ABBETT, Agent. irnhbtf
Notice.
h»ngV t&n&JUi Ya-W ' ‘Wtf
Oimois Mobile A Oik aud Kailkoad, j
May 31st, 1875. i
O N and alter this date Trains on this Road
wilt run as follows :
PASSENGER .TRAIN, with FREIGHT
ATTACHED.
Dally, (Sundays exceptod) making ctoso con
nections with M. Jt E. R. R. lor Eulaula :
Leave Oolumbes 2 00r*f
Arrivo atTroy 9:23 p m
Leave Troy 1:16 a m
Arrive at Columbus 8:32 a m
jol tl W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice to Shippers.
BOOTS AMD SHOES.
GROCERIES,
———gBaHaB—BaKHaegaasaBs
BOOTS AN D SHOES.
POPE & LONG
r Ji
H
O
H
GG
a
fc
<
GC
H
O
O
PQ
BOOTS
EL ABELL <& CO,
—o—
FINE FAMILY GROCERIE
e~Q
W
NO. 104 BROAD STREET.
—HBgBaggjc~--~ >=«assns vHnuJsacaaefe:
'shohs <mv sxooa
oct4 dAwly
■aa——BEa^ss^a^eagswaaaBaBB
jan23
WAREHOUSE.
Columous, Geokgia, Juno 7th, 1875.
rjYHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE PUR
POSE OF DOING A
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Business,
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
ALLEN, BEDEXL & CO.
On the first day of August next they will take charge of the FONTAINE
WAREHOUSE, as successor of Allen, Preer & liiges. in the meantime they
will serve their friends and public in any legitimate way pertaining to their
business. A. M. ALLEN,
A. G. BEDELL.
JOS. S. GARRETT,
je8 3m J. M, O’BRIEN.
ATLANTA
fiU §?SER8ES 3
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND FLOWERS,
u r s e r i e s,
ATijA.2>irTja.. GEonaiA,
took of well grown and correctly nama
The Atlanta
ATIjA-aSTTia.,
H AVE for the Spring trade ofl875, an immense stock ol well g
Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vinos, Small Fruits, Ornamental
EVERGREEN TREES & SHEUB’Y
AAI> 25,000 ROSES,
GREENHOUSE AND BUDDING PLANTS,&c.
Iluy treos that are CORRECTLY NAMED and from responsible parties. There is no ECON-
(>M Y In saving 5 cents on a tree to cat it down in 3 or 4 yours, because it proves worthless.
Catalogue No. 1 of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, ) M. COLE Jt CO.,
atalogue No. 2 of Greenhouse ami Pudding Plants, \ r “ Proprie t
O F ALL VARIETIES ON HAND AND ARRIVING DAILY. AGENTS FOR SA1
ot Florida Syrup, of which wo have a largo stock on hand at HO cents e. r gi&lloi;
Our stock consists of
All the Finest Goods
We can procure in the Host Markets, and WE GUARANTEE AS THE BUST aiiv.,-
In E-'Ait! II, t LUJUOli.s wo have the best wo can buy of
Whiskies, -
Brandies,
Gin, Sum
and Wines.
Eotll FOI5EIGN nn<! DOMESTIC,
AND AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
In STAPLE UGODS we keep a. i'all Snnply at nsi times.
In FANCY RRCCESIEN ourstock cannot bo surpassed, and wo intend to keep :u
FRESHEST AND BEST GOODS
WE CAN FIND, AND FEEL SATISFIED WE CAN SUIT ALL WHO CALL.
Us~ We deliver all purchases, and would bo pleased to fill any orders. ;\2 d:
BAMKSMG A ?4D INSURANCE.
DEPOSIT YQJJM MONEY
WiY TIIE^
GEORGIA HOME
AVINCS BANK
'Where it will be SAFE,
’ "lake you a handsome interest
And ready when you want
2U> IX3. 23 GT 1 O XY. £3
SVI 51
5 ^
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t of Co. JNO. MclLHENNY, Mayor of ihe Ci
N. N. CURTIS, of Weils & Curtis. JNO. A. tvicNEiLL, Grocer.
J. R. CLAPP, Ciapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.
L, F. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
jan24 eodAwtf
AB1.E, LIBERAL and SDCCE8SFI
JOB PRiftTI&C.
Steam Power Prin tek.
A
MEDICINES.
wm
) 'S'lio gUasily recta'd of deaths tl.:
result troia pulmonary affections is frightful.
I Thero is no uisoasa that la so Inaiduous In it.
attack as consumption. By tho riegtoct ol
“slight colds” they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, if applied at tho out-
set, would have averted ail danger. Dr.
Tutt’s Expectorant has proven Itself f?i;>
valuable Ling Batsaai over
discovered. A distiiignisiied elerg-y-
iaasi of New York pronounces it the “great
est blowing ol tho nineteenth century,” and
says “no family should bo without it.’’ It is
pleasant to tho tasto, and a single dose will
often remove tho most obstinate cough. Office
18 Murray street, Now York.
fldd5 llciMiiwly
FIREMAN’S FUND INSORANCK
OOMPAN Y .
Gold Assets, - $679,000.00.
Losses Due and Unpaid, None.
Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ 180,903.89
Seekers ef Insurance should see that the CoiapaiiY
they patronize is Solvent, Careful and Prompt.
Losses lb;;riy Adjusfod s'.uei S’alii f>y
Sr. QUN'BY JOHBAN, Agent,
'‘xvilius, «r
SAVE YOUR MQNEV
OFFICE MOBILE & GIRARD R. li„
Columbus, Ga., Juno 25, 1875.
A FTER this date, Freight lor FORT
MITCHELL (Station No. 1) will only bo
Shipped upon FRIDAY'S, unless ordered sent
upon othor days, in which case the day must
bo endorsed upon the original and duplicate
receipts.
Consignees must bo at Fort Mitchell to tako
Charge of Freight on arrival of trains, as the
delivory there will bo made at owner’s risk.
je28 tf J. M. FRAZER, Agent.
E»ASSETir&EIlS
GOING NORTH OR EAST
W ILL avoid night changes snd secure the
most comfortable and shortest route by-
buying tickets
Via tlio Va. Midland.
Tills route Is ONE HUNDRED MILES
SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER to tho
Springs of Virginia.
G. J. FOREACRE,
Oen’l Managor, Alexandria, Va.
W. I). CHIPLEY,
Gen’l Southern Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
ap3 tf
gAVINd EXTENSIVELY REF U fi
nished my office with new material, I am
better prepared than over to do every da
scrlption of work desired by
Merchants,
Corporations,
Societies,
Railroads,
Steamboats,
And the Public Generally.
An examination of Prices and Stook Is ask
ed, guaranteeing Good, and Roilablo Work-
mauship, with Promptness.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of overy description on hand, or prlntoil at
short notice.
Railroad Receipt Books
For the different Roads, of various sizes, ftl
ways on hand and also mado to order at short
notice.
—It appears that there aro qnito a
number of our countrymen in tho milita
ry and naval service of China, most of
them in the artillery service. China is
now bnsily constructing defenses for its
rivers and coasts, and at this tho Ameri
can officers can bo of much use.
—It is said that tho hurrying to catch
trains and boats, of which thoro is neces
sarily so much in those days, tends To
produce disease of tho heart and brain.
—If you cut the back logs of your
chairs two inches shorter than the front
ones, the fatigno of sitting will be great
ly relieved and the spine placed in a bet-
ter position.
In fact, the establishment is comptcto, and
facilities ample to doevery description of work,
from a Visiting Card to a Poster, and from a
Rocolpt Book to a Royal Ledger, or a largo
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R. Having an immense quantity and large as-
1 sortment of Type, seven Presses run by Steam
Power, and one of the most extensive stocks of
Paper, Bill and Letter Heads, Cards, Tags, ite,
evor brought to Columbus, no delay can occur,
or satisfaction fall to bo given, both in Price /
and (Quality of Work.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect October I, 1874.
ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT
THE WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will oniy Save what you Waste, it won'-
trouble to become indenencSertt.
:■ .’.t -
A miirf aperient and s«utie pnrga-
five, recommended for the cure of alt de
rangements of the stomach, live aud bowoia.
By their timely use much sickness Is prevent
ed. Tho testof many years have proven them
to lie tho safest, surest and best of all the pills
over offered to tho public. They purify the
blood, remove all corruptions and restore tho
diseased system to perfect health. As an
Aiithioie ic> I'hiiSs an.i I'ever they have
no equal. For 5fysji©i:sia llaey are a
Specific. For Sie& ISeadaciie and
ffitimis they arc a sure cure. For
Const ipas son, itbemur-tism, 5’iies,
Patpitafioii of l!i« Henri, l’Rin 1st
flue Side, Back Loins, PiervoHs-
a positive remedy. For Female !r-
rii;ttl»rUics, without a rival. When
one docs not “feci very well,’’a single doss
stimulates tho stomach and bowels, restores
tho appetite, and Imparts vigor to tho system.
Sold everywhere. Office, IS Murray street.
Now York.
DR, TUTT’S HAIR BYE
is easily applied, Imparts a beautiful black or
brown, and acts like magic. The best in tho
world. Sold by all druggists. Price jt a box.
mLQ ^Mmmnrn
C li KKS nil PrivitF- I)isoasca '•viiliont the use of
j Mercury, i’iutr^os reasonable. Guarantees to
cure ‘••SpeVmatorrhen,* 7 or fck J5eminal Weak
ness in from 2 to 7 weeks lime, Office Nn. <#u
North Fifth st., til. 1-ouh#, Mo. Established iu
M. Louis in 1A\7.
jTrs'atij*©on Special Diseases,
which fully explains Tin* nature, causes*, svrnp-
toi . . ; tc n of Seminal Weakness, Female Oom-
plaintk. Syphilis eu<\ valuabio information on
oilier delicate subjects, sent FRKE iu £>iaiu,
sealed Euvciupe on receipt of stamp*
ap3 d^T7ly
BIBLE 4 Piail 11165 flEPM
£>6O Depositors.
Tho Legislature cf Georgia binds, by law, over $3,00
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for ev-.i
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven p
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on dr
« >1 SJ, B'Xf r !T4 >i£?4.
CHARLES GREEN, Pres’t Savannah B’nk and Trust Co., Savannr
N. J. BUSSEY, - - - Coliimb
W. H. YOUNG,
T. W. BATTLE, - - Stewart, Com
ALFRED !. YOUNG, - - Cofumbi
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t, • G.GUNBY JORDAN, Tn*a
fol>5 dt? ^ ,_„ JJJ _, WI<L ,
DRY GOODS-
BRIT GOODE
-o
o
T, E. BLANCHA1
1l*:> Broad
FFEKS TO THE PUBLIC’ 1US LARGE AND WELL .stLEi t'KD :• fi'i'lv
DRY GOODS!
AT SUCH PRICES AS THE TIMES DEMAND.
o
I AM AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE TROUP FACTORY C
7 and 8 oz.; 7 oz. STRIPES AND YARNS, and Solicit a Cal
chants.
HAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Leavo Montgomery 4:00 p iw
Arrive at Eufaula. 16:18 p sa
Connecting on Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Boats on Chattahoochee River, aud daily at Union
Springs with Mobile & Girard llaiiroadfor Troy.
Leave Eufaula 2:00am
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 A M
Connecting at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard
Railroad for Columbus and at Montgomery with
roads diverging.
je23 tf B. DUNHAM. Snp’t.
Commercial Hotel,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
D EDICATED to tha Commercial Travelers
of tho United States, and all persons trav
eling on business or pleasure. Wo will do all
we can to mako your stay with us pleasant aud
agreeable. Give us a trial.
RIDDLE &. SMITHA, Prop’rs.
novl5 tf
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
book binding,
Many additions have been mado during the
postseason, and it is now very complete, and
work in that lino cannot be surpassed for finish
and durability.
Remember the place,
(Opposite New Postoffleo Building)
Randolph Street, Colninbus, tin.
My Country Friends and Patrons will please
remember the above, and send their orders to
amr 26-tr
TUOS. GILBERT,
4!olt»nibus, Ga.
A PHtsIo Counselor t« the
Married, or thotio about to
marry, ou the phy*iolo<rical
mytoriod and revelations of
tho ppxurI itystem, vritli the
latest diftcovcriiM in tho actanoe of rcyroduciioo, preaorriof
A BOOK FOR JHE MILLION,
Marriage
Ctaid©.
it disco*, triad in t
the rfinirToxfon, Ac.
This U an iuterceting work of two hundred and sixty
CAgert, with numerous ftogruvings, »ud contains valuable
Intortnatioa for thono who aro married or con tew plate mar
riage; still It is a book that ought to be kept under lock
and key, and not left carelessly about the house.
1. contains the exportenoe and advloe or a physiolaa
whose reputation is world-wide, and should be la the pri
vate drawer ot overy male and female throughout the eQtiro
globe. It embraces everything on tho subject or the gener
ative system that is worth knowing, and much that is not
published in any other work.
Pent to any one (free cl postage) for FifW Coots.
Address Dr. liutki’ Uiflpcosary, No. IX Eighth strook
Bt. Louis, Mo-
Notice to tha Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious quacks who advortise in
public papers, or using any quack remedies, peruse Dr.
Butte’ work, no matter what your disease is or how deplor
able your condition.
Dr. Butta oooupien a double haoee of twenty.seven rooms;
falndorsed by sotno of tho mowl celebrated MiodioaJ profes
sors of this country and Kurope. aud can be consulted per*
f illy or by mail, on the dlseaseo mentioned iu his works,
so and parlors, No. VI North Eighth street, between
fcH and Ctoueunt, Bt- Louis, Mo.
ap3 d&irly
617 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Ho.
A reinilarlv i-ducntuliiu.t Ii-khIH l>hvli«" ft
lomwf enjemert in the .jftWftl trmuiR.ui \ ftnoreftl.
Sexual and Chronic Dwwuiea tlran «ny ..t*«-r (•:
it l.mtht, as buck III.-* of rt j |:n|.fr. Hliow. Syi htll-.
lorrhu-a. Gleet. Mri.-t.ro. Urol,in,. Ilernl. or t.i-iuro.
„1 Hii-hilitic or Ml-vi.-ft, of ’• .-
itiltc t
throat. Lki
Bporinatorrhcoa, Hexiuil Debility and jmpotrncy,
bm the result of A* ir-r.buao, fiexua 1 exeem* * »u inttlnM \ earn,
or other oauaea, and which produce aoni.yif the ioHowniR
.ieAf. dcfMtire irtrtnory, j.impfc* m ffl-l Uice, pAjr.ieiil
avrrnio.i to tocietn »//«»«<■', <00/0*0 « 0/ 1—«*. ' *0/
Kxv.it pov'or. etc., rrmlrrii.* murrmtfc lmr-'uper Or
unhappy, are permauoutb cured. Circular free.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
Explaining nlnmar marry, who not. why. The Jtnpcdt-
menu to Jfarriafft "
Physiological dine*
A Bargain Offered s
THE BRANTLEY FARM,
X N BAKER COUNTY % ALABAMA, is for
. salo. oOO acres of improved land with neces
sary buildings, good spring and well water, sit
uated seven miles south ot IVIontevallo. Price
*5 per aero. For further information apply to
J \V r Brantley, Montovallo, Ala.
J T COOK,
_feql7 oawly Agent.
COLUMBUS OiL COMPANY.
W E OFFER TO THE WHOLESALE
tradoot <bdumhus uni surrounding coun
try. Carbon Oil, no. 130 and 17a Fire Test
Also, Gasoline ;;:id all lubricating oils, such as
West Virginia, Lard, Wool, Spindle and Tal
low Oils, all of which we guarantee to sell for
less than they eaa bo laid down from any
market in barrels.
Prie s subject to tluct
of purchases.
Office 84 Broad Street, at Buhler'a Cigar
Store. rnhlO d&wly
I ^AlSIT.It'S tlaimai- tiouso ami sign
. painting, graining, varnishing, polishing,
kalsoiiiining, papering, lettering, tec. 50 -Is.
Book ol Alphabets, 50. Scrolls and < Irnaments
$1. Carpenter's Manual, 50. Watchmaker
and Jeweler, 50. Taxidermist, 50. Soap-ma,
ker, 25. Authorship, 50. Lightning Calcu!at<h
25. Hunter and Trapper’s Guide, 20. Dog
Training, 25. (H booksellers or by mail
JESSEK HAN E V & CO., llti Nassau st.,N \.
fobs d&wti
SPUING- ARBI Vi
Largest Stock in
3,000 pieces PRINTS, 500 pi eces BLEaCH
500 pieces COTTONAD
50 bales CHECKS, 25 bales SHEETINGS
25 bales OSNABURCS
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GGOVS^on
HATS. CLOTHING, BOO
.JU.Vf Lb
id SHIRT!N
NFS. HOSXEJ
Having botighl largt-ly hi-birr <lo l
ua
i»<li
prices UAX.XO’i’ U‘- -
A.t Wholesale,
S?V<
At Ilcta.il,
CAWLEY & LEWis,
I quantity ep29 d&wJy
Co J
O'R.
K fu
duo
\V1
i p
>i*for tin
tho doubtful cr itpji
pHRO book, contRiui
those contemplating irtitniag*. F'.\©rvixuiy h1h>i
keep where they can hml it. Mont t.. ai-v addr
Btaled. by mail, for at) cents. German eclitu
25 cents. Pump blot fr.'o it t oftirf, or f-»r ti *«•
8fnd bv mail for any t»f his w«. r kr*. andjudKo »«*
ai>3 % &wly
l<> III P or Day to Ladies or Gents. Patent
$l|«0 $ 1 "novelties. Address H. D.I Brier &
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
J TTR stock is n<>w COMPLETE IN A LI.
ITS DEPARTMENTS, consisting, iu
part of HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOW KUS, LACKS, GLOV BS, CORSETS,
Ko.ii and Imitation Hair, ami all otlier articles
usually kept in a FIRST CLASS MILLIN
ERY ESTABLISHMENT, at prices to doty
competition.
M as- C< U.V1N
@c tf an<i Miss DONNELLV
CLOTHfNC.
FASHIONABLE
€5 BLs ^ A
FOJ? Qpm tiC AND SVMMJM WEAR, lo,-
Y FRESCOS
LB AND VARIETY «>I
... ,, AIb y KECEIVING EVERY STY
x> missisksjs sits .r^.
§1 P S ' " . i.’iAt/ant 1)K!’SS W I 'IN l H-
n vc r call and see them, Elegant K— -
Price? 1“ ! er Yu 1.
SHIRTS mode to o r “