About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1877)
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1877. TRIED GOLD. BY LILIE E. BABB. (let the spindle and distaff ready, God will send the flax;’ wake* the bee, from Summer flowers, Honeycomb and wax. Woik the six days, pray all seven, Trust the regt to the grace Of Heaver. II. Cast thy bread opon the waters. Ask not Kain or praise, Thou shaft eat it fresh and sweet, After many days. Work the six days, pray all seven, Trust the rest to the grace of Heaven. III. Winds may blow, but the tree God planteth Taketh deeper root; Winds that shake it cannot break it, It shall bear good .cult. W T ork the six days, pray all seven, Leave the rest to grace of Heaven. IV. Never wish for the tarnished wages, Fruud and lying pay; Until every evil doer Comes the evil day. Work the six days, pray all seven, Trust the fest to the grace of Heaven, V. Go to the “well of living waters” Ii thy spirit faints; Better it is to do with God B Than with all his saints. Work the six days, pray all seven, Trust the rest to the grace of Heaven. VI. He doeth well who doeth his best, He doeth well woo strives; Noblest efforts may sometimes fail— Never noble lives. Work the six days, pray all seven, Trus. the rest to the grace of Heaven. Monday Peaches, Whoever heard of /‘ju/trfayjpeaohes? Do they differ from every day peaches? Are they better? Ask a certain preacher not a thousand miles from here, and he will tell you the foilwing good story! Inform ed that some of his people gathered fruit on Snnday for Monday’s market, he took occasion to speak of Sabbath desecration in the pnlpit one night something to this eff ect: “True the ox will get into the ditch, and must be pulled out; but this Snnday ox is a very enrions and conven- ient animal, and gets into very strange places, lie will get into peach trees, strawberry beds, and wheat and hayfields sometimes, and must be picked, or* haul ed or thrashed ont. ” The hit we thought was quite apropos. The next night on entering the pnlpit, he fonnd on the desk a pile of the largest and finest peaches ever grown in this country, with a note saying, “These are Sunday peach es, Mr. L., which yon will please accept.” See the difference.” Beside them lay two or three little, hard green peaches, which a hog could scarcely eat, with a narrow slip of paper tied to the stem, on which these words were written: “These are Monday peaches.” The preacher was turned down. He took the Sunday peaches and said no more about the ox. That leaves us a chance to exhort a lit* tie about him. That ox will be sure to goad his proprietor. Nothing is gained by unnecessary work on the Lord’s day. The birds will come home to roost. The mildest infliction of Nemesis would be a blight on those noble peach trees—a worse infliction would be their continual fruitfulness, bat spiritual barrenness in the proprietor, and the fate depicted in Luke xiii. and Mark xi. Dr, SchlieuianD. “When the biography of Dr. Schlie- mann comes to be written,” says the Christian World, “it will form a thrill ing romance of German peasant life, and prove most conclusively that poverty, servitude and bitter trials daring youth cannot crush out the royalty of a noble soul. In his boyhood he served in a shop where herrings, batter, brandy,milk and salt, were doled out to his brother peasants. On one occasion, after being supplied with a glass of brandy, a drank en student declaimed in sonorous tone$ a piece of Homeric verse. This had for the boy an inexpressible charm, and may have helped to mold his future life. Meeting with an accident, yonng Schlie mann became a cabin boy in a ship bound for Sonth America, but was wrecked on the coast of Holland. Here, after mnch privation, he fonnd friends, and obtain ed a situation in the office of a broker, at a salary of .£30 a year, half of which sum he saved to aid him in his studies. Hav ing a special faculty for acquiring lan guages he mastered English, French, Dutch, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese,Rus' siaD, Swedish, Polish, Arabio, and an cient and modern Greek. We next find this German Elihu Bnrritt in St. Peters burg, having been sent tbitber by a Lon don house. In course of time he settled in California, where, in 1863, at the age of forty-one, he retired from business, with a fortune sufficient to enable him to carry out his life-long plans, and torn with the devotion of a lover to his first and dearest love—arcbajology. He deci. ded upon a detailed exploration of the Troad, and on his arrival in Athens he had the good fortune to meet with a wife of equal enthnsiasm and zeal. While oth er scholars used the pen to sustain their theories, Dr. Schliemann appealed to the spade as the open sesame to the monnd of Hissarlik, which seemed to cover treasures which the realms of fairy-land were hot shadows. Ground was purchas ed, and with 150 workmen he entered upon the task. So determined was he that the hill shonld be forced to reveal the story of hidden ages, that he built a small house on the summit, and there lived with his wife. As a result of his labors, Dr. Schliemann has nnfolded leaf after leaf in th9 great book of the world’s history, and on its pages we read a story of wonderful fascination. We see evi dences of fiery conflagrations, rain and death. Fire-scorched walls, crumbling towers, ruined houses, and desolated for tifications, tell of war and woe among a people whose angry passions have been stilled for ages. Copper helmets on fleshless brows; shields covering skele tons that once were clothed with life and beanty; metals welded by the heat of burning temples; ornaments of gold, im plements of stone, coins current in the days of the prophets of old, rewarded the efforts of the explorer. And still this tireless scholar labors on nntil the heroic deeds of Trojan soldiers pass vividly be fore us in the grand panorama nnfolded by the peasant boy of Mecklenbnrg- Schwering.” whioh is a Turkish quarter of the town, and some amongst the laborers respond to the call, leaving work to rub their hands and feet with earth in default of water, according to the injunctions of the Koran. There is a little hillock covered with fresh blades of grass and tangled wild flowers; it stands bsck from the path way, and a poor workman chooses the spot in order to perform there his “na maz” without interruption; he has no prayer carpet; he simply turns towards Mecca and begins his devotions. Every change of attitude in the Mussulman prayer has a special meaning, being ac companied by pions phrases and ejacula tions; it may therefore be interesting to j note bis movements, although the mur mured words, are, of course, quite man- j dible. He stands at first upright, with his arms hanging down; his bare feet a little apart; next, the hands are raised open, on each side of the face the thumbs j touching the lobe of the ear; this is the introduction. The worshipper begins prayer by placing his hands together, the right uppermost; then bows low from the waist, his hands slightly Bpead upon his knees; then raises himself for a moment ] and afterwards kneels down, and, with his hands on the ground before him; touches it with his nose and forehead; without rising be then sinks baokwards— this bowing is performed twice—after which he rises in one movement (his feet still remaining on the same spot), and stands again, the right hand clasping the left, and all previous attitudes are re peated fonr or five times. At one period of his devotions, the worshipper sitting back, tarns his head first over the right shoulder, then the left, with mnrmnred salutations, supposed to be addressed to the good and evil angels of his destiny; finally, he stands, holding his hands be fore his face as if reading, then gently strokes face and beard, and the “manaz” is completed; the poor man slips on his worn old shoes, and sitting down begins to eat his dinner, a large lump of coarse dry bread.—[ Temple Bar. Children’s Column. CROCEHIES. A. ». ALLEX, PNtiint. O. S. JORDAN, Treasurer. PIONEER STORES. EDUCATIONAL. THE OLD DARDEN. BY EDGAB A. FAWCETT. Beyond th» quiet homestead lawn, In drowsy peace it lies; Well from the passing gaze withdrawn, Its matted hedges rise. Through solemn firs that veil the light To reach this gate we press, Ere softly breaks upon our sight Its halcyon loveliness! Deep-rimmed with box, the path we take Through realms of plenty range, When Simmer’s mellowing fervors wake Perpetual charms of change; And tender sounds, not told in words, Forever haunt the breeze, A sense of epienrean birds And bacchanalian beeel For bloom and fra it, in blended way, Here brightly gleam by turns; Beside the enrrant’s crimson spray The tiger-iily burns; Or roses raise their balmy lip* Near purple plumbs; or yet The gooseberry’s rounded amber slips Among the mignonette! We see the ancient arbor loom, That bounteous vines enwrap And hear, within its fragrant gloom, Pale-glancing foliage flap; Or when the wind of Autumn grieves Round pomps her power shall strew, We watch the grapes from tarnished leaves Hang duBty and dark bine! Shrewd wasps, in yonder jangle, haont The blackberry’s beaded gloss! High stalks of maize in vigor flaunt Green flags and silken floss; And here broad apple-boughs once more Hesperian wealth unfold, Whose dragon is the worm at core That revels on their gold! Now emerald melons wax immense, Or now with grandeur glows The pumpkin’s yellow corpulence In smooth rotund repose; Here, too, all homelier life occurs That household aims can please. From curves of pimpled cucumbers To bowers of tangled peas! So, thronged by growths of maBy a grade, The calm old garden lies, Half mantled with monastic shade, Half bared to altering skies, While aleppy spells are round it cast, That gently brood and muse— Dead songs and sunbeams of the past, And immemorial dews! FASHION NOTES. CHARTERED CAPITAL $5«,000. Pidneer Building, Front Street, opposite E. & P. :0: Two New Stores Full of New Goods I AGENTS OF CHEWACLA LIME CO., AND Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise. Grocery Department. Dry Goods Department. Crockery of Every Style- Cloth ins: in Endless Variety. Boots and Shoes, specially made for us. Everything new. Everything bought for cash. Everything sold close. The cele brated CHEWACLA LIME, by car load, barrel or bnshel. All retail purchases de livered in Browneville, Girard, Rose Hill, Wynnton and the city. A. M. ALLEN, late Allen, Preer & Illges; OSCAR S. JORDAN, late salesman Eagle and Phenix; THOS. CHAPMAN, late Chapman & Verstille; WM. COOPER, late grocer, will be happy to see yon. aug29-dtf . W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATT. WATT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ISSION ME For the Sunday Enquirer. PUZZLES FOB THE CHILDREN. A DOUBLE BOW-KNOT FOR FOLKS. THE YOUNG Though always in grief, I am never in tears, In the toils of a thief I habor no fears; 1 am always in pains though I’m oft seen alone, And for one of my years I am dwarfishly grown I am always in wise but never in spoon, I swelter in sunshine and freeze iu the moon,; Immersed iu brick yet never touching salt, I am kind to the blind, but help not the halt. Though I touch not the flowers in wreaths I en twinqp And welcome alike at th^ bier and the shrine. I am used by the sailor on ocean and sea, In giving response to tho powers that be' Eight President’s sires achieved me once, For they used me iu naming their illnstrious sons. I was there at the time of their making eight bridec; < And when breathing their last I was there by their sidss. I am used and abused by Greek, Gentile and Jew, Yet no monarch’s jewels would buy me from you. In turmoil and anguish, in misery and pain, If you help me out of it I’ll get in again. Though adored by but one and admired by few, Be you ever so good I am better than you. You send me on errands through hail, sleet and rain, And when it is pleasant you Send me again; You send me through fog, mist, fire and snow, And yet I am With you wherever you go. In you- favorite paper I’m neat as a clam, Young Enquirer readers, now guess who I am Alabama, Answer to Mattie F, B.’ last Sunday:—“Eagle A Company.” 3 cross-word enigma of Phenix Manufacturing R. P. S Pnnipkiu Pies. I’ve tried the best In East and West, I’ve lunched ’neatb tropic snn, I’ve tested all The frnits that fall, And like them every one. Bat North or Sonth, No human month, I will the world surprise, Ere tasted food One half so good As onr own pumpkin pies. The Turk at Prayer. Twelve o’clock is one of the hoars of Mussulman prayer. The call of the ♦‘Maezzin” is heard from every minaret of the hillside and of the valley beyond, A Ink out of Snow flake Cloth.—Soak the spots well with fresh milk, remove all that is possible; then with lemon juice and plenty of salt, bleach the rest ont in the son. To Make the Skin Smooth.—Use teaspoonful of powdered borax every morning in the basin of water when washing the face or hands, also use it when taking a bath. Golden Hair.—The only safe way to dress golden hair, and to prevent its turning darker, is to nse no oil or patent mixtures of any kind; wash it frequently, at least twice a week; never nse soap of any kind, nse fresh eggs instead; mb them well in the hair, whites and yolks, then rinse it ont in warm water made soft with powdered borax; brash it frequently to make it glossy. Remedy fob Felon.—Take the root of the plant known as dragon root, Jack-in- the-pulpit, or Indian turnip, either green or dry; grate abont one half a teaspoon- fnl into fonr tablespoonfnls)of sweet milk; simmer gently a few minntes, then thick en with bread ernmbs, and apply as hot as possible. This can be heated again two or three times, adding a little milk each time. If the felon is jnst starting this will drive it back; if somewhat ad vanced, will draw it ont quickly and gen tly. It is well to pat a little tallow on the poultice, especially after opening, to pre vent sticking. This same ponltice is good for carbnncle or any other risiDg. Remedy fob Whooping Cough.—Make syrnp of prickly pear, (Opuntia vulga ris,) and drink freely. Take abont three moderate sized leaves of the prickly pear to a quart of cold water; cat ap in pieces and boil slowly abont half an hoar, strain ont all the prickles through close moslin or linen, sweeten with white sugar, and boil a little longer. A safe and sore care, and so pleasant to the taste that infants will take it with a relish. It is also good for a cold that settles in the throat or lnngs. This species of cactus grow#'in rocky and sandy places, or is grown in gardens. Bbown-stone Fbont Cake.—One cap fnl sugar, two cnpfnls flour, two eggs, two-thirds cnpfnl milk, one half cnpfnl batter, one teospoonfal seafoam; take half the cake and bake in a square tin; grate a cake of chocolate in the remain ing half, with the yolks of two eggs; make an icing with whites, and pat it between the two cakes, having the chocolate cake for the top. SOMETHING THE LADIES WILL UNDEBSTAND. Checked woolens, combined with plain goods, produces a handsome Breton snit. Every style of polonaise is cat very long; some have draped fronts, others are plain. The statne-like model of polonaise is the one preferred for antnmn wear. SleeveB are made to fit the arms closely and especially at the wrists. For evening toilets the doable train has been introduced with effeot. The trains are one above another, and give a novel expression to the toilet Skirts with diagonal fronts are exceed- ingly pretty, and generally becoming. Satins combined with silks are designs intended especially for elegant wedding toilets. French organdie, richly trimmed with satin and genuine lace, worn over a heavy satin skirt, is a mode bridal dress. White silk of the natte pattern, com bined with heavy white damase, is a new style of bridal costume a la mode. For promenade wear, the ever pretty grisaille siik is again up for favor; the de signs are very numerous. In respect to dyes, all bright hnes will be accepted, bat not to the exclusion of the rich dark colors. Every shade of green, including all the deeply dark hnes, and a few medinm dyes will appear in the beau monde. Dark green patterns, with delicate tra cings of gold, crimson, and Cardinal red, are seen in fine woolen fabrics of light weight. Handsome costumes are disposed in al» batross cloth, whioh is all wool, bat of an exceedingly light weight and perfect fin ish. The aatnmn bantings are qnite an im provement on the summer bantings. This fashion of dress goods will be mnch worn. Indiennes are beautifnl and make love ly excursion suits. The designs are rath er novel. The colors are bine, green, steel and brown. Cashmere suits, plain and intermixed with silk or velvet, will fignre rather generally daring the fore part of the an- tumn. The habit basqne and plain overskirt, having the oblong pocket, are garments almost entirely new in design; their qniet novelty will please. Plain twilled debeges in deep chestnut colors are well known in the world of dress, bnt become new when mingled with bright tints. Seasonble fabrics have arrived from Enrope, bat only in limited numbers; yet samples of the expected fabrics can be seen. It is safe to say, however, that there will be a great variety of fashions intro dneed later in the season, but at present only a few ideas have been presented, “Chicoree” trimming will be very mnch in vogne. This style is old, and for several seasons it has been passe. It is simply feathered out rnebings in two or more colors. Rubles are used, side pleatings are favored, and so are box pieatings. The former are flared at the edge which is an innovation on the old mode. Folds placed at the head of llonnces are np for favor. Pipings of two or three gay tints are pat on dark costnmes. Mona* seline laces are fashionable. Laoe braids are pnt on woolen cos tames. Some of these braids are elabo rately finished with flower and leaf de signs. The “coat of mail” braid is very pretty. Chenille trimmings are*very handsome. Fringes of all kinds—silk and chenille are particularly admired. Doable color ed fringes are rather unique, and come in all shades. Embroidered braids, with fringes to match are garnitures suitable for velvet robed. Netted beaded fringe, having any number of delicate tassels, is the ton trimming. Mirecourt laces, combined with ribbon bows, give a lovely garniture for dinner or fall dress toilets. The ribbon bows on the polonaise mnst matoh the skirt dye. CORNER UNDER RANKIN HOUSE, Have the Largest and Best-Selected Stock of Groceries in this CONSISTING OF BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOULDERS BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. LARD in tierces, Lard in bnckets and kegs. FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand, the best in the world. BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE. COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH, SODA. STARCH, SHOES, BOOTS, and STAPLE DRY GOODS, such as OSNABUBGS, SHEETING, SHIRTING, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS and 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. Onr stock of Sn^ftr includes every grade and price, and onr lot of Syrup cannot be equalled in this city. It includes all grades of New Orleans in barrels; also, several hundred barrels choice Florida Syrap< which is superior to anything in the market, and mnch cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and selected expressly for onr trade. ■ST Gash customers can always save money by giving ns a trial before purchasing elsewhere. myl3 sEtf WATT & WALKER, Mount de Sales Academy FOR YOUNG LADIES, MACON, - - GA, This Insitution, under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, is connected with St. Joseph's Academy, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Whose reputation for educational advantages is unsurpassed through out the States. It is delightfully situated on an eminence, commanding an exten sive view of the surrounding coun try, and only twenty minutes ride from Pio Nono College, so that parents sending their daughters to the Mount and having sons at the College, can visit both without additional trav eling expenses. The street cars pass in imme diate vicinity. The spacious recreation grounds afford ample space for exercise. The new building comprises study halls, refectory, re creation halls anil dormitories. Terms moderate, to suit the times. Young ladies not connected with the Acade my who wish to enjoy the advantages ot Mu sic, Needle Work, etc., will be received as pri vate pupils. Studies will be resumed on Tuesday, Sep tember 25th. AS- For prospectus and further particulars address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. sep2 dlw&SB3t COLUMBUS EDUCATIONAL. FEMAIA) COLLEGE, m COXjTTIVIBTJS, gsougvia. T he NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 19th. The School is not sectarian. Convenient ly located in a beautiful city, offers to patrons advantages cot surpassed anywhere, a Home School, seeking the patronage of hoinepeoplc. Board, with bed-room,carpeted and furnished,except bedclothing and towels,per month.*15 so Tuition: Literary Department, for the year 70 on “ Music—Piano, Organ, Violin , Guitar or Harp a*> (o “ Drawing, in Pencil and Crayon io “ Water Colors and Painting in Oi’« 3d oo No extra charge for French or German. All Fees payable, ono-half at entranceand balanoe February Hh, 1878. For oa.alogue or tatter £»*•«-» Bo „ r<p Or to G. K. GLENN, Chairman of Faculty. jy?J SBitw:m State AirMtml and ffieclaiical COLLEGE. DRY GOODS. % T HE FIRST TERM or half of the Academic year, 1877-’8, will beuin WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER 28th, 1877. The dis cipline is Military. Tuition lor residents of Alabama or any other State or Territory is frkb. Each Cadet from Alabama, or elsewhere, at the beginning of « ach term or half year, must deposit with the Treasurer— Contingent Fee $5 00 Surgeon’s Fee 2 50 Totql College Fees, per term $7 60 EXPENSES PER TERM Tuition, free. Board and Lodging $40 50 to $58 50 Washing 4 50 4 50 Fuel, Lights and attendance.... 9 oo 9 00 Surgeon’s Fee 2 50 2 50 Contingent Fee 5 00 5 00 Total $61 50 $79 50 Cadet Uniforms are furnished in Auburn at the lowest possible rate. Board, washing, fuel, lights, and attendance, are paid for at the beginning of each month. For further information send for Catalogues. Address any member of the Faculty, 1. T. TICHENOR, President. Auburn, Ala., July 20th, 1877. augll til octl AT COST! AT COST! :0: We will sell our entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS JVT .A-ISTID BELOW OOST FOB CASH ! University of Georgia. ““ # Now is the Tisn© t© Buy, As we are determined to dispose of tliem. sw Prices on all other Coods guaranteed. my4 d&wtf BLANC HARD Sc HILL. 1HE 77th ANNUAL SESSION of this Institution will begin CHEAP SUGARS ! CUT LOAF SUCAR, CRUSHED SUCAR, POWDERED SUCAR, STANDARD A SUGAR, CREAM C SUCAR, BROWN SUCAR, NEW CROP FLOUR at 7 1-4 pounds for $1 OO; 7 1-4 pounds for $1 OO; 7 pounds for $1 OO; 8 pounds for $1 OO; 8 1-4 pounds for $1 OO; 0 pounds forSIOO. 18.50 to $9.00 per barrel All other Groceries reduced, and gauranteed of the finest quality. r I DELIVER ALL PURCHASES. G. E. HOCHSTRASSEit. au26 dfcw2w WAREHOUSES. ALABAMA WAREHOUSE, COLUMBU8, GA. BLANCHARD, WILLIAMS & CO :o: Largest aid Host Complete Fire-Proof Warehouse io the Sooth ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. W 1 GIN. Since the introduction of the Patent Revolving Head, thie Gin stands at the head of the list. BEST LIVERPOOL SALT from first hands, in Car-load Lots. BAGGING and TIES at Lowest Market Rates. Choice Western and Northern HAY always on hand Terms liberal as any, and prompt attention to all bnsiness entrusted to ns. aug5 sB&wtf PHOTOCRAPHIC ARTIST. r ! ! Dots She Goes !--Card Photographs $1.50 per Dozen! :o. Williams’ Photograph Gallery in Full Blast. :o: W E are pleased to notify our customers and the public that on account of our success in taking PHOTOGRAPHS of every style, and having secured able assistance, will from this day reduce every style of Pictures to HALF THE PRICE CHARGED AT ANY GALLERY IN THIS CITY, and warranting as good work as taken by any one. We keepwell posted In all Improvements. Our siw styles now being introduced cannot be excelled, and are only taken at this Gallery, and at prices lower than can be had at any place North or South. Copying and making large Pictures from old Pictures, Coloring, Retouching and Improving old or new Pictures. We have a special Artist for such work only, making it a more succe than before. Our success in taking Pictures of children is known to thousands. We take every style or size known to Photography, regardless of cloudy weather. We respectfully Invite you to call at our Gallery and examine specimens and prices. - Over Carter’s Drug Store.oct26 eodfcwly STOVES AND TIN WARE. W. H. ROB ARTS & CO. ASTD MOS ARE OFFERINC THE LARGEST T TOC COMPLETE STOVtS, TIN-WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS At Prices Cheaper than Ever ! : Q : They Have Jnst Received an Extensive Line of Ice-Cream Freezers Flotiog Machioes, Reticules & Willow Baskets. PROOFING, GUTTERING and all classes of Tin-Work done to Order. oot.V76eod&wtf T 1 on the 3d of October, 1877. Schol-‘ larships in the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts are granted to as many students, residents of the State, as .here are members of the General Assembly. In addition, 50 Ben eficiaries are appointed in the Academic De partment. Every branch ot a Liberal and Practical Education is taught. The annual session of the Medical Department at Augusta, will begin on first Monday in November. For Circulars, apply to the Dean of the Faculty, Augusta, Ga. Board $12.50 a month. For Catalogues and farther particulars, address WM. HENRY WADDELL, Sec’y of the Faculty, Athens, Ga. auis d&w3w B altimore south ern HOME SCHOOL tor Young Ladies and Little Girls. 1 Established in 1S42. Principals—Mrs. Wilson M. Cary, Mrs Gen. John Pegram, Nos .197 and 199 North Charles street. French the Language spoken. jyi 8 eod2m STRIKE FOR LOW PRICES! THE PLACE TO STRIKE FOR IS IKE. DRY GOODS STORE, road Street. I offer for the next FIFTEEN DAYS my entire stock at lowest possible figures, to make room for an un- University of Virginia usually large aud attractive line of Fall Goods. O PENS October 1; contin ues throubg nine months. It is organized in schools on tho elec- 1 tive system, with lull courses in Classics, Science (with Practice in Chemical and Physical Labrato- ries), Literature, in Law, Medicine, Eagineer- ing, Natural History, and Practical Agricul ture. Expenses (including everything) about $500. Apply for catalogue to JAMES F. HAKR1SON, M.D., Chairman of the Faculty Post Office: University of Virginia. aulO d&wlm ^ Ail Goods are marked down. Stock must be re duced. Give me a call before buying. jy29 eodtf 31. JOSEPH, EXTRA INDUCEMENTS! FOR, THE NEXT Doctors. C. E. ESTES. DK Office Over Kelt’s Drug Store. jua ly THIR.T DAYS. Lawyers. ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney and Counsellor ut Law. Office Over 12S Broad Street. Practices in State and Federal Courts in both Georgia and Alabama. mhl8’77 ly JN^OBDER to rednee my stock as much as possible CHARLES COLjEJBAA', Attorney-a.LLa.\v. Up stairs over O. E. Hochstrasser’s store. [febll,’77 tfj before replenishing for {lie Fall Trade, I will, for the next thirty days, sell BLACK GRENADINES at New York Cost; COLORED GRENADINES at half New York Cost; PARASOLS and FANS at New York Cost; Special Bargains in LINEN TOWELS, from 10c. upwards; All-Silk Gross-Grain RIBBONS from 5c. upwards, and a GENERAL REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF ALL OTHER GOOD.S ^ Call at once and secure Bargains. BENNETT II. CRAWFORD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office over Frazer’s Hardware Store. jal4’77 ly octl eod&wly J. ALBERT ELEVEN. BANKING AND INSURANCE. BEEBE CRAWFORD. J. M. M’NEILL. CRAWFORD A McNIF.LL, Attorneys mud Counsellors at La.iv, 128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. janl6,’70 ly , ©. E. THOMAS, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law. Office: Over Hochstrasser’s Store, Columbus, Georgia. - [jan9,76 ly] Mvrk H. Blandford. Louis F. Garrard BLANDFORD A liAURARD, Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wittich & Kinsel’s Jewelry Store. Will practice in tho State and Federal Courts aep4 ’75 Piano Tuning;, &c. E. AV. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and Accordeons. Sign Painting also done. Orders may be lelt at J VV Pease & Nor- man’s Book Store. sep5,’75 Watchmakers. C. II. LE41CIN, AV a t c Ii make r, 134 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best manner and warranted. jyi,’75 “The Best is the Cheapest!” This Maxim applies with peculiar force to your FIRE INSURANCE!! 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. Office in the CEORGIA HOSV3E BUILDING. 8epl2-tf Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. FEE, Worker In Tin, SU«ct Iron, Copper Orders from abroad promptly attended to. jyi.’76 No. 174 Broad Street. 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE; AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JACOB HECHT7 M. M. HIRSCH. > z o • It. I). MURDOCH’S INSURANT? £ AGE NC Y! NO. BROAD STREET, Representing Fourteen Millions Dollars Capital Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Ca. Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Manhattan Insurance Company, N. Y. Lancashire Insurance Company, Manchester, Er.2- SOUTHERN MUTUAL returns FIFTY PER CENT, premium to the insured and nc liability to policy holders. MANHATTAN WILL INSURE GIN HOUSES AT LOWEST RULING RATES. •ST $25,000 deposited with the State as security for policy holders. autr21 ly ’ G. GUNBY JORDAN. JOHN BLA How it is Done. The first object in life with the Ameri can people is to “get rioh”; the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and Bar ing; the second, (good health) by nsing Green’s August Flo wee. Should yon be despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, In digestion, &o., such as Sick Headaohe, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitnal Costiveness, Dizziness ot the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, &o., yon need not suffer another day. Two doses of August Flower will relieve yon at onoe. Sample bottles 10 oents; regular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all first-class. Druggists in the U. S. my8 d&wly i G-ENE3RAL AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman. ■VfyiLL give our personal attention to the sale of CONSIGNMENTS OF EVERY DE- W SORIPTION, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, MERCHANDISE, LIVE STOCK, Ac., at Auction and Private Sale. - 311103 33d S1N30 OS o s 3 C2 S‘5 5 ~ 5 “ 5 ” « -S “■ S „ oV * - - 2 mS s:2 ~ “ ° £-o o« a fsg-ss gri-is o ° = a.-- s c/> 2 *3. co n % 4 P 7. -d < --3 w _ * o v. 3 cr ■♦•n .. — —r* Q- « m o ^ , I s >ro ■o 3 p.- r country attended to on liberal terms. The friends of Mr. Harri- are invited to give us a call when they wish to buy or sell prop- Administrators’ and other Legal Sales In the city and surrounding c d the public generally r any description. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respeotfully solicited. REFERENCES, by permission: Chattahoochee National Bank, National Bank of Colum bus Eagle A Phenix Manufacturing Company. Columbus, Qm., August M, 1877. mhi dlj* ! ° ~o 8 0 • n ? *■ — cr rv o o O 1-3 I o 2"^ fof aSl'ifoiiS frBsUa ?2 ° a- a o rr o * - iC “‘2.(3 = 3 - o’-'S' o o 0.3 . H * = " B M E-lEl B S CO =• CO a.2. ' 50 - »< o 3 o ■? 3 — O. 3 ■Ji 71 t* 3* 43“ Sold in Columbus by A. M. BRAN NON and JI. D. MOOD A CO. [augUd&wtf $2500 A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi ness Iepi timate. Particulars free. A4dre«. J. WOBTH * QO„ St,UuU. Mo, JORDAN & BLAGKM FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, Representing the Well-known, Responsible and Justly Popular Companies, Commercial Union Assurance Compfl 11 ' LONDON—Assets $l9.35h67l 02, Gold. Westchester Insurance Company, > - Assets $1,000,000, Cold, Fireman’s Fund Insurance Conipfl 51 '* SAN FRANCISCO—The Most Popular Ins. Co. in the Uniied :o: _ All of these Companies cheerfully deposit Bonds (U. S.) with the Siate Treasurer, with the Georgia laws for protection of Policy Holders. , ,,,i Risks reasonably rated, Policies written, Losses lairlv adjusted and . e or t ■ ll M- Applications for Insurance made at either our Office, next to iuet,rapii t i - • r „ m i- GUNBY JORDAN, Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Company s Office, win r j*.| attention. ■arcIN HOUSE RISKS TAKEN.
