About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1877)
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1877. JUNE BOSES. May brought golden innahine, May brought silver rains, Buttercups and daisies a Iu the woods and lanes; Lily bells and lilacs. Apples’ blooms like snows, rinks and purple pansies— But Jane brought the roe eel Roses dyed in sunset, Fall of amber light; Roses dyed at dawning, As the dawning white; Roses pink at sunrise, Bearing Love’s device; Red-lipped crimson roses, Full of hidden spice. Weave them in a garland, And while weaving sing; "These are garnered sunshine Rain and airs of spring; All the bliss of May-time, Sweet south wind that blows. Melody and perfume, Made into a rose.” Weave a crown in autumn From the broad-leafed vine; When the did year dyoth; Bay and Laurel twine; But while charming spring time Into summer goes, Weave the year’s first garland, Every flower a rose ! —Harper'» Weekly. WITHIN., Deep within the heart’s recesses Is an inner sanctum, where Love's the soul to hold communion - With the guests assembled there; ’Tis afar from earth’s vain striving, Far from its discordant din, And an angel guards the portal, That no stranger enter iu! There’s an altar whose pure incense Waftetb upward evermore; Holy sacraments are offered, Treasured relics there of yore; There are tones whose gentle accents Greet us now on earth no more— Tones that wake a thrilling echo, Long the soul’s vast corridor. Mortal, in thy weary wanderings After fame’s delusive goal, Sometimes turn thee to this Eden— This palladium of the soul. Let no sacriligious offering Ere those altar fires bedim; Keep thine ang d ever stationed, That no stranger enter in. ABOUT WOMEN. Fine art for young ladies—the science and art of cookery. English women are better historians than American women. Colorado has a Methodist church with out a single male member. Abby Hampton, a colored actress, has made a great hit as “Topsy.” Lady Dufferin is the author of a witty Irish poem, “Katv’s Love letter.” Harriet Martiueau composed more rap- idly than any other writer of her time. The daughter of Archbishop Whately has a school of fonr hundred boys and girls at Cairo, Egypt. Two firms of ladies in Boston do a suc cessful business of taking in and doing lawyers’ copying. Elizabeth C. Clapham, a Scotch girl, is the author of Sankey’s famous hymn, “Ninety and Nine.” The legislature of Massachasetts appro priated fifteen hnndred dollars to aid dis charged female prisoners. A studio for the instruction of ladies alone has been opened in Paris by Ed ward King. May Alcott is one of the pnpils. At the close of his last novel, “A Wo- Hater,” Charles Reade comes out power fully and eloquently in favor of women doctors. Two women have been appointed pho- nographers to the supreme court of Maine and are highly commended by both bench and bar. Women type-setters are not so good at deciphering manuscript as men, it is said, because they will not apply them selves so closely to it. A lady writer declares that it is nothing against the honored state of wedlock that so few married lives are without disap>> pointments and regrets. A critic says that Mrs. Sarah O. Jewett, who wrote “Deephaven,” may not unrea sonably aspire to the place Hawthorne left empty in Amerioan fiction. Harper’s “Easy Chair” says that Anna Dickinson’s triumph would have been ab solute if she had silently waited, aud finally stood upon the stage indisputably great. Rboda and Agues Garrett, joint authors of “House Decoration,” carry on with great success in England the business of professional house furnishers and decora tors. A yonng married woman mended her hosband’s coat. She sewed the tail pock ets np all nice and tight—thought they were holes. The Woman's Journal says the anecdote is a fact. The Mamed Woman’s association pro* poses to erect a statue in honor of the husband who empties the water out of the basin after he washes his hands. Bat the association has not found him yet. The Cambridge Women’s union of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has been well kept up during the past year. Mrs. Zina Fay Pierce, who attacked George Eliot and her last book so bitterly, is its Presi dent. A daily paper advertises for a woman to scrub a hotel, and immediately below ad vertises for two or threfe young men to learn to make fringe and buttons. Do let us have some nice, light work for the poor men. *'‘Shall women be denied the right to vote because she can’t fight, when a darkey, who cuts of his right little toe with a hatchet to keep from being drafted, en joys the inestimable privilege of the bal lot?” asks Mrs. Gage. The recent University commencement was the first occasion when women ever graduated from a college in Massachu setts. “Eastern culchah” has taken a few lessons from the West, it seems. It may learn from us a few more things worth knowing, too, if'it isn’t too con ceited. A Tribute <• WUMU. At a grand Masonio banquet in Louis ville, a few dayasinoA-Bev, L A. M. Hen derson, responding to queen-toast, paid the following tribute to woman, viz: I feel highly honored in being assigned to respond to the qaeen-toast, of this brilliant ocoasion. Above all powers, the army and navy, is woman. The knight who breathed naught but vengeance on the battlefield, or defied the implacable foe to mortal cAnbat in the lists, became as calm and as gentle as an infant’s slam* ber in hor presence. Ladies aid. Who can do without? Masonry itself would perish but for woman’s aid? No man, no cause, can snoeeed without woman’s ap* proval. Her frown is the winter of dis may and defeat; her smile is the sunshine of victory. Bodkins and bayonets move at her command;'' turkeys and tyrants broil on her gridiron; courtiers and can didates ran at her will, and crowds and cradles hush at her lullaby. She is or dained by God to be the man’s helpmeet Behind all the strife and struggle exist ence is her orbit of movement. Her posi tion is higher than that of man’s can be. Her mission is to ennoble and beautify the sweet services of the world’s best life she stands in the relation of a moth er close to the creative power of God. She who is the architect of a true home is the noblest of all builders. Her materi al is quarried from the human heart—that crimson veined marble whose blocks are indeed eternal. The wife and the mother are the creators and conservators of soci ety, for the family is the rudimental cell from which all empire has been evolved. The splendid deeds that have knighted the brave, the magnificent martyrdoms that have exhibited the sublimity of de votion to principle under the threat and in the teeth of death; the heroic sacrifice of whatever character that serves to en rich the historic page had their silent ori gin in the Home. Many of those who have mounted highest the throne of pure and enduring fame, have not shamed to con fess that to a mother’s inspiration they owed the sources of their power. It is said that amid the heavenly hierarohes and seraphims, angels of love, rank high er than the cherubim angels of light. Taking into account women’s quick in tuition , and her sensibility to the true, the beautiful, and the good, and her warm sympathies for the suffering, we rank her higher than man. In the faith of her soul, in the intentions of her mind, in the parity of her thought, in the loves of her heart—she is a sybil, a proph etess. She sees what aud where the dull eight of man can never penetrate. She peers over our heads and glanceB with prophetic vision down the colonades of the future and to her view the millennial glory rises, honey drops from the rocks and the whole movement of life is set to a jubilee. She pierces through the body into the world of spirits. She loves flowers as the alphabet of the angels, and stars as the forget-me-nots of heaven. Yon are strong as she is divine. She leans npon your arm and yet has wings and can soar to heights in whose ether yonr rougher opinion cannot ruffle the calm. She is a lyre of ampler range than man. She has octaves of incomparable sweetness '’far above mau, npon whose cords the fingers of angels may play the airs of heaven. Whole mountain ranges of sublime wo men tower ont the plains of history who have stamped themselves in indelible characters npon the destiny of oar race. I will not call the mighty roll. Suffice it for our pride and honor that we have in our day added to the list of such women as Grace Darling, Florence Nightengale Elizableth Fry, Deborah Dix and Sarah P. Hepburn. A bright-eyed three-year old was seat ed in bis high chair at the dinner table. Mamma had placed him snugly np to the table, pinned on his bib, and succeeded in getting the little mischievous hands qnfet, and making him “hash” when fath er proceeded to ask a blessing. While this was in progress oar little ohabby made a discovery. It was that all the plates on the table except his own little plate were in a pile at papa’s place, and it seemed to him were pat there to get the benefit of the solemn ceremony. So scaroely waiting for the “Amen,” he held out his own plate with both hands, say ing, “Please, papa, pray on my plate too.” Cleaning Alpaca.—Take tea leaves nnd boil them with considerable water, then wash the alpaca in the tea water, nibbing it through yonr hands, squeeze put tight, and iron with a hot icon. To Wash Windows.—Have a pail part ly filled with tepid water, throw in a tea- spoonful of powdered borax, have one small chamois dipped into the borax wa ter, to wash the windows, then with a dry chamois ruh the window dry and pol ish. Iu this way windows may be clean ed in a very few moments, and not wet the carpels or tire the person. To Clean Silver.—Table silver should be cleaned once or twice a week, and can easily be kept in good order and pol ished brightly in this way: Have yonr dish-pan half fall of boiling water; place the silver in,so that it may become warm; then with a soft cloth dipped into the hot water, soaped and sprinkled with powder ed borax, sconr the silver well; then rinse in clean hot water, dry with a dean dry cloth. Oil Stains out of White Cloth.— Make a strong solution of borax water- one tablespoonfnl powdered borax to a pint of boiliDg. water; place the cloth on a clean board or table and rub the oil stains well, using a clean brash dipped into the solution; if the spots are of long standing a very little soap may be used with the borax water; rinse well with dean hot water, using the brash for that purpose, then rnb dry with a dean soft doth. To Clean Cobsets.—Take ont the steels at front and Bides, then scrub thoroughly with tepid or oold lather of white oastile soap, using a very small scrubbing brush; do not lay them in water. When qnite clean, let cold water ran on them freely from the spigot to rinse out the soap thoronghly. Dry without ironing (after palling lengthwise until they are straight and shapely,) in a cool place. Baked Chicken Fie.—To make the ernst, use one-half pound of batter to every pound of floar and three teaspoon- fnls of baking powder; chop one-half of the batter into the prepared flonr, until it is well mixed in; add a little ice-cold water, and work it into a stiff dongh; roll it into a thin sheet, and spread on one- half of the remaining batter; fold it np batter side in, and reroll it; then spread on all the batter; fold again aa before, and roll out thin; cut it the size required for the pie. Line the bottom and Bides of a well buttered earthen cake pan or pudding dish with the crust. Then, to a large tender chicken, add almost half a pound of salt pork. Have the pork chopped fine, and lay on one layer of pork; pepper it, using no salt, and cover with pieces of ehioken;then another layer of pork, and so on until the ohioken is used np. Have three hard-boiled eggs chopped np and added with the ohioken. Before laying on the top crust, place a few lamps of batter about the top, and add water enough to make as much gravy as may be desired. Ont a alar or other ornament on the top, and bake for an hoar in a slow oven. WANTED. Thomas Church furnishes the follow ing lines—call them doggerel, if yon please—to the Primitive Methodist: We want, we want a preacher for oar charch at Rumble-town, A noble saint, quite worthy of a halo or a crown; A man who will sdorn the place where men of weight hare stood, And fasten in a close embrace our divers brother hood. We want a classic scholar, well learned in ancient lore— One who can quote the Fathers, and count the ages o’er, One who keeps pace with modern thought, with science and with art, And one who in the pulpit displays some depth of heart. We want a Bible student, mild, patient, apt to teach. One who will compel the people to go and hear him preach; Above all vain ambition, above all greed of gain, With needs both few and simple, and style of liv ing plain. We’d like to have a writer of essays and reviews, A man of some position, who’d tarn it to our use, His wife must be a singer, able to speak and pray. Conduct the ladies’ meetings, and visit by the day. We want a faithful pastor, who’ll exercise his care Over the Church and Sunday-school by calling everywhere. If any of his fold are sick he must divine e fact; If any stray from duty's path he must rebuke the act. Breaching three times on Sunday, two lectures in a week, A Bible-class, and meetings fonr—at which of course, he'll apeak— Some weddings and some funerals; engagements such as these Might keep a man quite busy, nor leave him too much ease. As to his disposition, it mnst be the very best; To hospitality inclined, he’ll ne’er refuse a guest; And If he suits in other things besides those men tioned here, We’re ready to make ont his call—with eighty pounds a year! now CHRIST WAS CRUCIFIED. THE GREAT SCENE DEPICTED IN A NOVEL WAT BY A CALIFORNIA ARTIST. [San Francisco Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.] An admirable picture of the crucifixion on Calvary, has been exhibited for criticism and correction before taking it abroad. It is fall size. The crags differs from all extant pictures. In height it is but little taller than a man. Midway is a projecting saddle, npon which the person sits astride. Iraeceos, Justin and Tertullian so describe it. Modern artists have omitted this, bnt it is obvions that the outstretched arms could not maintain, nor could the nailed hands have supported, the body as usual ly represented. All historians say the legs were tied to the crosss, and after ward spikes were driven through the feet, as through the hands. There is no men tion of a foot rest bnt the artist has sup plied one, because the feet cannot be spiked without. The inscription on the cross, affixed to the top, is par posely and ingeniously illegible, because each of four gospels give it differently. There being no record of personal ap pearance, every one is at liberty to draw on bis imagination. Here the artist ex Mbits consummate skill. A more spirit ual countenance we never saw. The head is reclined, as expiring. The hair is anbnrn, long and in ringlets. The person is spare and of short statnre. At the foot of the cross are only the execu tioners of the law. No one is represent ed as piercing the side with appear. Nor are any connections, as Mary and John present, this being a direct contradiction of the three synoptic gospels. It is usu al to show blood flowing from the wonnds in the hands and feet. This is omitted, because history tells ns that wrought iron being oar best styptic, instantly stops the flow of blood. It is popularly supposed that the sacrifice consisted in the Bhedding of blood. [Paul makes this in dis pensable. Yet it is a mistake. A slight cat on a schoolboy’s finger sheds more blood. Death results from exhaustion,not from bleedinp. There are several marginal pictures il lustrating various miracles and other scriptural stories. Perhaps the most striking, and certainly the most artistfb, represents Jesus escorted to the place of execution by the lowly multitude exult ing in His fate. The central figure iB clothed in scarlet, according to Matthew, in preference to purple, which Mark and John say was the color. And the man of Nazareth walks majestically as to a volan tary sacrifice. It is usual, and almost indispensable to public taste, to show him (bearing His cross and bowed down beneath the bnrden, according to John. But the artist, following the tyree synop tic gospels, which deny John’s story, shows Simon carrying the cross, a stoat plebian, who walks upright with it. The artist considers it one great merit of his painting over others, that it is true to his tory, according to the plainest and most oonsistent non-sectarian interpretation. MILLINERY. SPRING MILLINERY GOODS! FRESH ARRIVAL OF NOVELTIES MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY HAVE NOW IN STORE ONE OF THE Largest Stocks of Millinery Ms Ever Broiht to Colimta ! Consisting in part of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Toilet Articles of every description, Parasols, Fans, Kid Gloves, and A GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS ! ap8 eodam STOVES AND TIN WARE. Apt Alliteration's Artfu 1 Aid. The following is from Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke’s recent sermon before the Northern General A-sembly at Chicago: Christ is the Advocate of sinners, the Angel of the Covenant, the Author and Finisher of Faith, the Alpha and Omega of all hnman hopes. He is the Bright ness of the Father’s glory, the Bishop of souls, the Bread of Heaven, the Beloved of God, of men, of angels. He is the Covenant,the Counselor, the Cornerstone, the Covert, the Captain of salvation, the Desire of all nations, the Elect of God, the Einanuel, the Everlasting Father, the Eternal Life, the Fountain of living wa ters, the First-born among many breth ren, the First Begotten from the dead. He is God over all and blessed forever, the Head of the Chnrcb, the Husband, the Heritage, the Habitation of His peo ple, the Judge and King of saints and angels. He is the Light the Life, the Leader and Lawgiver of men, the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world, the Mediator and Messenger of the new covenant, the Messiah of all the prophets, and the Morning Star of the everlasting day. He is the Only begot* ten of the Father, the root and offspring of David. He is the Prophet, the Priest, the Prince of Peace, the Propitiation for sin, the Physioian of souls, the Power of God unto salvation. He is the Rock, the Refuge, the Ransom, the Righteousness and Resurrection of all who shall be sav ed. He is the Son of God and of man, the Seed of the woman, the Shiloh, the Surety and the Shield, the Sacrifice and Sanctuary, the Sanctifica tion and the Son of all Saints. He is the Troth, the Treasure, the Teacher, ' the Temple, the Incarnate Wisdom, the faith ful and true Witness; in short, he is the very Word of God. In his name all di vine revelations «n summarily compre- W. H. ROBARTS & C O. ARE OFFERINC THE LARCEST AlffD MOST OOMFIiETZl STOCK STOVES, TIN-WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS At Prices Cheaper than Ever ! :o: They Have Just Received an Extensive Line of Ice-Cram Frazers Flntini Machines, Reticules & Willow Baskets. PROOFING, GUTTERING and all classes of Tin-Work done to Order. oct3.’70eod&wtf PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. WILiLbIAMS’ FINE ART GALLERY, OVER CARTER’S DRUG STORE, GEORGIA. COI.UMBUS, T HE Public are requested to take particular notice that at tbls Gallery they will be su with PICTURES OP EVERT STYLE AJYD SIZE on the Most Reasonable ' applied Terms, with all the Improvements In the Art worthy of notice. Gall and examine specimens and prices and see that yon can get any Classical Style in the best manner-at Northern Prices. Keep your money at home by patronising Home Institu tions. Those haring old Pictures to copy can get the Beat at the Lowest Prices by call ing at Williams’ Gallery. His securing Pictures of Children cannot be excelled. Thanking all for their patronage, hopes to merit a continuance by BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICES. 49“ Kemember WILLIAMS’ FINE ART GALLERY over Carter’s Drug Store. foctaa-emJiwly] BANKING AND INSURANCE. “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to vour FIRE INSURANCE!! :o: PLACE YOUR RISKS WITH THE RICH, PROMPT, RELIABLE COMPANIES We represent, and when Losses occur, you will surely by Indemnified : LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, HOME OF NEW YORK, MOBILE UNDERWRITERS, GEORGIA HOME. sepi? tf Office In the CEORCIA HOME BUILDINC. Semper Idem ! Semper Idem !! :o: 1849. WIIXCOX’S 1877. Insurance Agency! :o: The Same Time-Tried, Fire-Tested Experience! The Same Old, Strong, Rich List! The Same Massive Array of Gold Assets! The Same Prompt, Skillful, Liberal Dealing! :o: READ THE LIST: Aetna Insurance Company Assets (Gold), $ 7,278,127.44 North British and Mercantile Insurance Com’y Assets (Gold), 15,887,892.26 Hartford Fire Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 3,273,869.24 Royal Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 19,559,429.05 Continental Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 3,040,085.29 Insurance Company of North America Assets (Gold), 6,601,884.51 New York Underwriters’ Agency Assets (Gold), 3,360,731.47 Phenix Insurance Company .......Assets (Gold), 2,792,902.92 Union Marine and Fire Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 755,781.97 Virginia Home Insurance Company Assets (Gold), 283,199.99 Total Assets (Gold) $62,833,904.14 OVER SIXTY-TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! These same Grand Companies paid their SIXTEEN 911111.10118 for losses in Chicago and Boston in 1871 and 1872 without hesit atlon or delay. For Policies in such Companies apply to WIILCOX’S INSURANCE AOEKCT. ©- Risks taken anywhere in the State. Losses paid here.feb8 eodtf WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Meriwether County, Georgia. This Favorite SUMMER RESORT! Is Now Open for the Reception of Guests. Everything; for tbe Comfort of Guests will be Provided by tbe Proprietor. RATES OF BOARD: Per day —t 2 f P “ week 10 oo “ month...... 30 oo Children and Servants hall price. JAS. W. STAN- iulO lm Proprietor. WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA. T HIS ESTABDISHMEMT Is now open to the Public for the season. RATES OF BOARD : Per day -$ 2 00 •* week 10 00 *• month.... 30 00 Children nnder 12 yearB and colored servants half price. 49- HACKS to meet morning and evening Trains on North St South Railroad. 49- Close connection Is made at Geneva, S. W. R. R., with the 11:18 a. m. Train by W. H. Martin’s Hacks, which arrive at the Springs to early tea. J. L. MUSTAIN, my29 tf Proprietor. CO UJ -I o < 6 h* CO 00 o ■EX from the effects of Errors and Abases in early life. Man hood Restored- Impediments to Marriage Removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circu'.arn *e it 'res In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. An Instttntion having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill lmy8iy] WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! ADDRESS ORDERS FOR DRY PINE WOOD —TO— BANKS^CALDWELL A CO. HurtvUle, M. & G. It- R., Ala. ^ myisu J. H. SANDERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY. The Georgia Iron Works, (FORMERLY J. C. PORTER), MANTUFACTUREn —OF— Cane Mills, Syrup Evaporators CLEGG’S PATENT AUTOMATIC EVAP ORATOR, IRON RAILING, all kinds of CASTINGS—Brass and Iron. 49* Alto Repair* Old Stove*. my9d&w3m uramwTAT. A SMITH PIANOS. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Harts del —— They are Beautiful Rosewood, Seven and ene-thlrd Octaves, with every Improvement and fully guaranteed. Thejr moderate price and uniform success have won for them the position of a Standerd of Ecor.cmy arcD u , rabbity. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL MUSICIANS TO BE THE BEST. Over 18,000 Now in Use! Agents Wanted in Every County. Address MARCHAL & SMITH PIANO CO., 47 University Place, New You , Or, ROBT. W. SMITH, Agent. dto BOOTS AND SHOES. Joins Hopkins UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. The Programme of Studies for the year be ginning Sept. 18,1877, will be sent on applies tion. jul# oaw4m PRINTING AND BOOK UNDINE OF Every Description, AT LOWEST PRICES! BY THOMAS GILBERT, 4S Randolph'St. jalidl fcwoam FINE SHOES! LADIES’ AND MISSES’ NEWPORTS, Plain and with Buckles. Sandals 1 Slippers, In New and Tasty Stylea. BURTS’ Fine Button Boots. GE NTS’ Brown Clotl-Toj Button Oiforis, THE HANDSOMEST SHOE OUT. DRY GOODS. Also a full Line of SPRING WORK in all the Popular Styles, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. A- A Heavy Stock of Brogans, Plow Shoes, and Sta ple Goods, FOR WHOLESALE TRADE 49* For anything you want in the Shoe and Leather Line, call at THE OLD SHOE STORE, No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Btg Root.) WELLS & CURTIS. sepSO tf - GROCERIES. J.J.&W1 91 Broad Street, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, P RESERVED JELLIES, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, CONFECTIONER"!—a choice stock, PICKLES—All Best Brands, In any quantity, CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, MAGNOLIA HAMS, BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BACON, A CHOICE LOT NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, APPLE VINEGAR, SPARKLING CIDER ON TAP—Very Nice, THE BEST 5c. OIDER IN THE CITY, DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—In and }4-bushel sacks,' pat ap for family use. Try it. Our Goods are selected for fam ily trade. We guarantee all we sell. J. J. & oct8-eodly W. R. WOOD. Columbus, «a. New Advertisements. PI A NOS 0Ctave ’ - fine ro ? ewo ? M * (not used over six months),only 4130; cost $650*. N ew Pianos at whole sale. Great bargains. HRP A NQ Nearly new, $20: 2 stops, $45; 5 UnUMINO. stops, |50; 0 stops, $55; 7 stops, i 46O; 9 stops, $85; u stops, 455 to $76. Rare opportunities. New Organs at wholesale. Beware of imitations. Best offer ever made, read. Sent on 5 to 15 days’ test trial. Money relunded and freight paid both wayB if unsatisfactory. Est. 1866. Agents wanted. Discounts to Teachers, Ministers, Ac. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY., Washington, New Jersey. $66 ajweek in your^wn town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Portland, Maine. H. HALLETT St CO., I HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK To No. 158—under Rankin House, Until my Stores are completed. Beina; desirous of re ducing the Stock, I shall offer SPECIAL BARGAINS DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! apl5 eod3m JAS. A. LEWIS. AT COST! AT COST! :0: We will sell our entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT AND BELOW COST FOB CASH. -:0:- Now is the Time to Buy, As we are determined to dispose of them. ^ Prices on all other Coods guaranteed. BLANCHARD & HILL. my4 d&wtf THE PLACE TO BUY -IS AT J. ALBERT KIR YEN’S. STANDARD PRINTS 6 CENTS! Printed Lawns, I2£c; Victoria Lawns, 14c; Dress Coods, 5, 8 and IOc; Summer Silks, 50 to 85c; Good Kid Cloves,25c to 60c; Good Hose, 8c; Cood Hem’ed Handk’fs, 5c; Beautiful Silk Scarfs, 20@25c Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c; Parasols, 15c to $8; 10-4 Sheeting, 20c; Cood Linen Napkins, 5c; Great bargains in Towels—A Cood Damask Towel, 20c. Large stock of Zephyr Wools, Perforated Card Board, Perfo ated Mottoes, Ac., for Fancy Work. In short, if you want anything usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRYGOODS STORE at the Lowest Figures, call and get my Prices before ycu buy. ^No trouble to show Coods. J. ALBERT KIRVEN. N. B.—Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes a Specialty. octl eodkwly AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIRSCH & HECHT, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. 169 Broad Street (Opposite Rankin House), COLUMBUS, HA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND LIBERAL CASH ANVANCES MADE; AND SALES SETTLED PROMPTLY. -:0:- CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED B* References, by permission : CHATTAHOOCHEE NATIONAL BANK; NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS, GA.; EAGLE & PHENIX MAN'P'G CO. mhl <!ly* CROCERIES. W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT. To Rational Invalids.—In sickness every portion of the body sympathizes with the seat ot the disorder. When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the liver, bowels, nerves, muscles, veins, arteries, &c, are all more or less affected. Tnese delinquents re quire a medicine, combining the properties of a stomachic, an alterative, a purgative, a tonic, and sedative to bring them back to their dnty; and all these elements, in their purest and most effective forms, are united in larram’s Effervescent Seltzer Ape rient, the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion, and its concomitant consequences. Sold by all druggists. $55 g $77 Augusta, Me. a week to Agents. $10 Outfit FREE. P. O. VIOKEBY, (bio a. day at home. 1C. fit and terms free, ta, Maine. Agent TKU E AGO, Angus- Drunkard, Stop! C. V. BEERS, 91. D., (formerly of Bos ton) has a harmless cute for INTEMPER ANCE, which can be given without the knowledge of the patient. Also one for the OPIUM HABIT. Permanent cares guaranteed in both. Send stamp for evidence. Ask druggists for it. Ad dress BEERS St CO., Birmingham, Conn. WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ISSIOIil ME 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, _ 10 cents, post-paid. Nassau, N. Y. I* JONES St OO. AM per day at home. Samples VBw worth 45 free. Stihboh a Oo., $58 Portland, Maine. LEADINC SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. Dr. W. E. Ward’s Seminary for Young Ladies, Nashville, Tenn Forty six graduates stood on the stage this Jane. Advantages many and all first-class. Dress simple and ex penses moderate. Average grade of this Se nior Class 947. French spoken dally. Calis- thenic drill daily. Careful matronage and hy giene. Fine churches in the city. For new eatalogne address the principal. jn26 dfcwlm GBAUD CENTRAL HOTEL; Hot Springs, Ark. VIRBT-CIiASS IN EVERY RESPECT This House baa Bath-Rooms nnder same roof, supplied from the Hot Springs. <>• ballenTine. nUtt dm Proprietor. CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE, Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this City, CONSISTING OF BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOULDERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. LARD in tierces, Lard in backets and kegs. FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, thJ best in tbe world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA. STARCH, SHOES, BOOTS, and STAPLE DRY GOODS, such as OSNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTING, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS a J PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of WHISKEY, from $1 per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent, proof that may be desired. Oar stock of Sn.O’^p includes every grade and price, and oar lot of Sy rUp cannot be equalled in this city. It includes all grades of New Orleans in barrels; also, several hnndred barrels choice JFAoridtt Syr op- which is superior to anything in the market, and mach cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and selected expressly for our trade. Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before purchasing elsewhere. myl3 SEtf WATT & WALKER. THE CENTENNIAL STORES ARE OFFERINC A CHOICE LOT OF Canvassed Sugar - Cured Shoulders AT lO 1-2 CENTS. 7 U’ine Teas a Specialty A Pure Article which will make 30 cups more to the pound than the or dinary quality. W. A. SWIFT, deoii eodbwiy Proprietor. 1
