Newspaper Page Text
MAUD MULLER.
Muller worked at raking bay,
cleared her forty cents a day.
Her clothes were coarse, but her health was
fine,*
And so she worked in the sweet sunshine.
ton Museum Association lias devoted
itself, teaching women to embroider
so perfectly that even the Roman
Catholic Church, that great purcha
ser of embroideries, wifi: buy the
work, and she is a Ver>\.particular
purchaser. The ecclesiastical em
broidery is a special art by itself.
Chrcuhle, cope, and alb robe,' and
carpet, and altar-cloth, and drapery,
must be so deftly done that the mi
croscope itself can detect no flav/.
There is no finer, richer illuminating
in an old missal than some of this
embroidery. The face of Christ is
COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20, 1878
T. WlLLIAMa
Artist and Photographer,
US nloacnm in .... , Vr;. » ”
Singing as glad as a bird in May
“Barbary Allen” the live-long day.
She often glanced at the far-off town,
And wondered If eggs were up or down.
And the sweet song died of a strange dis-
Leavlng a phantom taste of cheese,
And an appetite and a nameless ache
For soda water and a ginger cake.
The Judgi
Stopped'!]
i rode slowly into view—
Ishorae In the shade and threw
Hie flnecut out, while the blushing Maud
Marveled much at thekind he “chawed.”
"He was ‘dry as
wink,
"And kind-o’-thought that
drink
a fish,’" he said with a
good square
“‘Would brace him.’ ” So the cup was filled
With the crystal wine that the old spring
spilled;
And she gave it to him with a sun-browned
. hand.
* Thanks,” said the Jndge, in accents bland;
“A thousand thanks ! for a sweeter draught
From a fairer hand”—but there he laughed.
painted by some devout needle w
man in silk almost as Leonardo da
Vinci painted it iu oils.
Tapestry is the w'ork ofr bcitli
Araclme and Penelope. It is woven
first, and then embroidered, or else
in the weaving a shorter thread is
thrown across, and the pattern comes
out in fresh colors of a different weft.
Many ladies now emulate Matilda in
the Bayeux tapestry, and use, ast slie
did,coarse brown linen for the ground
work, and design, as she did, their
own patterns. Turkish toweling is a
favorite background for thefce tapes
tries. A great ten<lency:toward cheap
things, and a sudden discovery tljat
the cheapest fabric and the most
perpendicular sunflower, or tl
MOAY SABBATH BELLS.
straighter cat-tail, is more artistic !in
combination than the wreath o
splendid lilies thrown across satin—
all this is the surprising discovery :of
modern art decoration. Some of-us
take the liberty of
doubting tire
wholesale assumption of the modern
Eastlake. m*e— ltmilmlil.^ uml
And the sweet girl stood in the sun that
day.
And raked the Judge instead of the hay.
Eastlake, pre-Raphalite, and South
Kensington schools. Some of us stall
,ll^„ . 1 T
—Cincinnati Commercial.
POWrPONED SINE DIE.
love luxurious brocatelles and Japan
ese silks, heavy with gold and silver;
but we are in an inglorious minori
ty. A coffee-bag embroidered ■with
cat-tails is “higher art.”
Phillis selects a younger swain,
And seeing me look vexed,
Says, “Him I love in this world; you
Alone, dear, in the next.”
CHILD’S COLUMN.
’Tls true I’ve got eternity,
He, time; but when they kiss,
And bill and coo, I sometimes think
I’d change my chance for his.
Pl'ZZFE jdfp.ih tjtfxt.
His love is earthy, of the earth—
And mine is Platonic, skyey;
But then, he’s in possession, while
I’m put ofP—sine die.
For tiie Sunday Enquirer.
FASHION NOTES.
Green is the color this season.
Pleated blouse waists are revived.
Flower buckles are pretty novelties.
The chemise Russe is the coming
waist. b
Triple capes of velvet are coming
in vogue.
Visiting cards should not be sent
bypost.
Trim black
dresses with old gold-
colored beads.
Striped silks, black and colored are
revived.
Fur stoles have completely superse
ded boas in Paris.
Pekin brocade is a new, pretty and
quaint dress material.
Short kilt skirts are coming in
vogue for walking dresses.
Long circulars are unbecoming to
very short or stout women.
Black and s ; lver gray are the colors
for elderly ladies’ dress materials.
All shades of blue are fashionable,
from the palest sky-blue to dark indi
go-
The fashionable shades of green
are moss, jasper, olive and Russian
green.
White cluster roses or bunches of
violets are worn by ladies iu half
mourning.
Elderly ladies’ dresses are made
nearly plain, but of rich and heavy
materials.
Lac© and cream, pearl and ivory
white ribbons are the garnitures for
elderly ladies toilets.
Very short apron overskirts are
worn with the new style of short kilt
pleated walking dresses.
White lace and colored ribbon bows
convert a black silk costume into a
dressy evening toliet.
Peacock feathers, showing the eyes
are mounted on smoked pearl sticks
for handsome fans.
Simulated v/aistcoats in the front
of pleated basque waists are seen
among imported novelties in dress.
Old style pelisses are revived. They
are loose, easy-fitting straight gar-
lined and edged with fur.
The most fashionable handker
chiefs for gentlemen are of white
Canton silk with wide hemstitched
borders.
In London holiday nicknacks the
taste for cherry wood was remarka
ble—the best wood coming from Hun-
HIDDEN MALE NAMES.
Ada, a rung of the ladder broke. .
I hear a bell ringing.
At Bab cl Mindab I went aeliore.
The cobra made a spring.
I had a month’s vacation.
Poverty is dismal, Bertha.
Cal Frederick won the prize.
The poor lamb rose up.
I am Oscar! Don’t I grow last? .
He took his pencil and drew a sketch.
There's an ant on your n n "k.
If you must start, hurry up.
Has a train come in ?
In August use fans.
C'oine, Ida, now or never.
Red wine is beaut iful.
Corn, Eli, used to make me sick.
From the barn a by-puih leads
house.
Percy, russet apples make cider.
Ned, gargle your throat with alum.
Your muff must be lined anew.
Eii, shake hands.
Let Hannah go home with me.
There will he no change of dress.
The setter nestled close to m.v side.
to the
The following appeared originally in Ap
pleton's Journal, and is characterized as
supplementary to Poe’s “Bells”-an attempt
to complete the poem which Poe leftincom
• -Hearthe holy Sabbath bells—
Christian bells!
What a world of consolation in their utter-
ancedwelis!
• commemorate the day i
” ben the “stone was rolled away
From the Sepulchre” where lift
rne Lord of Glory—slain for sin not His
own!
There he burst the bonds of Death
With Omnipotence’s breath
And majestically rose,
Triumphant o’er his foes.
To the right hand of God-Three in One-
Where He maketh intercession
tor oar manifold transgression.
Evermore!
Now the bells are loudly calling, bidding
every one repair
lo the sanctuary, where
. W'e may offer praise and prayer-
1 hen-reverberating echoes, through the eii'
cumambient. air,
Are rolling, rolling, roiling,
I hey are calling, calling, calling
In tones that are consoling
And in tones that are appalling-
To believrrs, consolation;
To the scorners, condemnation
Evermore!
BOOTS and shoes.
^T^the^’FlO^OGItAPBfG^VLiiERY over** Witficlf''t “ C be found at
of all. *#-CtfIl and examine SPECIMEN^ anmWlnJ ** KIC *? T° suit the wakts
jh.g.iving satin/action.
ja!3 SEAwliu
'hfi w-o-i' T.
PinvrTuTD:
-tot-
* NOW RECEIVING A VERY FINE ASSORT
MENT OF
Still the bells are tolling, tolling
And their echoin" »"'■
ing notes are rolling
lain i
Over vale and plain and moutain
_ r , Calling all men to the fountain
W hence life, and joy andIpeace are flowing
evermore.
Evermore!
Now their tones grow louder, deeper.
They might wake the dullest sleeper
On this peaceful Sabbath morning
W ith their word of solemn warning—
Time! time! time!
Time! time! time!
Their ponderous tongues reiterate, monoto
nously Time!
Time! time! time!
Time! time! time!
Till the ending of the hour ends the chime
Thus each swinging Titan knells,
As his musiepeals and swells
From the tower wherein he dwells.
His final monosyllable of Time
Whose cadences fantastically rhyme
To the rolling and the tolling of the bells'
THE MOSLEM TEMPLE.
THE GREAT CHURCH AT CONSTAN
TINOPLE.
ANSWERS,
The following are answers to puzzle
published last Sunday:
Hidden Flowers—Amaranth, Cainaticin
Dianthus, Anemone, Balsam, Pink, Rose
Calla, Aster, G’anna, Pansy, ('ypress, Paua-
ver, Tuberose, Daisy, Ahull lor, Begonia
Lily, Sweet William.
Biblical Enigma:—Syria, Annanias, Nico
demus, Tliyatira, Azotus, Claudius. Lystia
Andrew, Eunice, Stoned—Santa Claus.
Riddle No. 1—Pillow.
Riddle No. 2.—Matress.
laroon velvet is coming in vogue
for bonnets, trimmed with bands of
chinchilla and shaded gray ostrich
plumes.
A new London fancy is to embroi
der the coat of arms or monogram on
the larger lower poeket of the pellisse
or paletot.
All sleeves of morning and day
dresses are made very narrow at the
Wnst to admit of the outside cuff now
so much worn.
.. Water and sky-blue cashmere, com-
bined with faille of the same shade,
is the fashionable combination for
bridesmaids’ dresses.
Dark blue bourette, speckled with
18 styishly combined with
dark blue faille or cashmere for walk
ing or carriage costume.
When princess dresses are worn on
the street they should be looped in
the back in such a manner as to
draw the train up as short as the rest
of the skirt;.
Satin ta now the rage. It went
2* of . £whion in England
twenty eight years ago, when Mrs.
Maiming, a celebrated murderess, at
OHM time A mnLl 1
Tiie Cliild'M Lauffli.
There is no day so sacred but that
the laugh of a child will make it ho-
lier stiil. tetrii-ce with iiand of fire
oh weird musician, thy lyre strung
with A polio’s golden hair. Fill the
vast cathedral aisles with symphonies
sweet and dim, deft "toucher of the
organ keys. Blow buglet, Mow until
your silver notes do touch and kiiss
the moon-lit waves, and charm tiie
lovers wandering on the vine-clad
shores; but know your sweetefct
strains are discord all, compared with
childhood’s happy laugh—the laugh
that fills the eyes with light. Go,
rippling river of laughter, thou art
the blessed boundary line between
the beast and man, and every way
ward wave of thine doth drown some
fretful fiend of care. Laughter should
make dimples of joy enough in the
cheeks of the world to catch and hold
and glorify the tears of grief.—[R. J.
Ingersoll. L
Make Every Day Happy.—Here
a little and there a little. Give kind
words to each and all whom you
meet; especially express sympathy
to those who have met with unex
pected reverses or losses, either of
property or relations. If you have
an old garment, and meet' one who
has none, or almost less than none
bestow it upon him freely. A few
pennies here and there, and a kind
word accompanying, given to a suf
fering child, will be remembered of
you, and the thought, as you lie
down to sleep at night, will surely
come to you, of having tried to make
others happy as well as yourself If
we have done one act of kindness a
day, and live forty years, how does it
sum uj) ? We leave that for you.
. . -- lady’s maid to the late
duchess of Sutherland, was hung in
a black satin dress.
°° nceit in the way of a
white felt bonnet has the crown trim-
med with crimson faille; one cream-
colored feather nods forward over the
crown, and a crimson one falls over
•cream faille how in the back- the v"" w
trim “i n gs are crimson moss’ rose 1 ai,d the
d pwn among soft tufts
or old Malines lace.
A t» late fashionable wedding the
appeared in cash-
mere and faille princess dresses—one
r ? se ’ the next pale blfiS and the
third ivory white cashmere and silk.
The flower wreaths and garnitures
were respectivdy tea-roses "and buds
xnLw 1 T e ^K lor f d toilet ’ blue forget-
f ? r - he blue oue ’ aud roses
and houstonias, combined with green
leaves for the white dress.
Art Education or Women.
From Appleton’s.]
Women need much consolation in
this world. Sometimes they are in
tove; indeed, this is so common a
complaint with them that thev should
Pond ’ s Extract, a
metaphorical camphor, or spiritual
S »ppiy ,'<». that S,,!
The needle is a good little
lightning-rod; a conductor off for
concealed disturbance. Many a heart
ache has been embroidered away
Sometimes women are poor. This is
Th ey must so conduct
through theneehle
At a school exhibition of a town in
Maine, the following essay received
the prize: “On a turkle. This ani
mal is found most always in the wa
ter, and then he comes on dry land
The turkle cannot fly. If he was the
right kind of a bird he could fly- but
if lie was a goose, bird or an ostrich
he could not liy. The turkle has
four paws and a mouth like an Ainer
ican easele, which makes the British
unicorn tremble. The
turkle has a shell, aiid sometimes
folks put fire on it, and the turkle
crawls out. When the turkle crawls
out of his shell he is wet and sticky
There are two kinds of turtles: muck
turkle and the other kind. We don’t
have any other kind in our pond
French and Irish people eat turkle
and frogs, but I should not like to
I caught a turkle once, but it did not
do me any good, for I exchanged it
for a jacknife and cut my fingers.
All
the generations of mankind
are passing over the earth swiftly,
one wave of them after another break
ing on the shores of eternity. But
it is not like the wild wages of the
sea that leave no more than a little
foam or a lew weeds.on the barren
strand. Generations fall rather like
the eaves of the forest trees strewn
by the autumnal winds; but as they
perish they leave behind them on the
soil a fertilizing power; from which
other trees grow to live in the light of
other summers, and to battle with
the winds of other winters
Marrii
finger
ige, as well
as eutLim
of the
ons.
into the satin that it may c3ome back r has ™ ^'jierstition
to thein bringing l!read. y They must I uo
weave the enchanted carpet of \iad- ,i fl tiU nn augur was consulted
din, which shall take them from I k ™ ° tune I#® There
ftoce to place. They must earn their “ — 1 rllyUM} which tells us to
taring Sdo. “““Puente; a
w ^“ d here come trouble. Most
welT hm n d ? various Pretty things
yS~ but not well enough to sell
The thorough art-education of wm
Thus it came about tbnt i*
^ . > came about that no beinir on
•Mth is so helpless as the reduced la-
18 to the assistance^of re
duced Indies that the South Reusing
is an old
marry on
“Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday for the best day of all.
Thursday for crosses,
^ Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all.”
Pb A 8 makes the first of the week
propitious and the last of the week
an unpropitious time to get married.
Thursday^ ° ld * superetitibn makes
happy.
There is a belief of long standing
among the Greeks of Constantinople
that the church of Sancta Sophia
now a mosque—shall be restored to
hristianity. This grand building
which covers about 70,000 square feet
—more than one and a half acres—
was erected by Justinian in the sixth
century’. It was eight years in build
ing, and when at last it stood com
plete, it appeared so marvellous in the
eyes of all who saw it that it was
generally believed Jnot only that an
angel had given the plan, but that
Heaven had rained gold and gems
for the express purpose of its con
struction. The noblest temples of
Greece and Asia were despoiled, and
pillars of the most precious marbles
were brought to Constantinople.
Ephesus, Pergamus, Baalbec gave up
their treasures; and masses of Egyp
tian porphry and of syenite, which
centuries before had been hewn for
the honor of Zeus and of Artemis
took their places in the great Christ
tian Church. It was the boast of
Justinian that he had excelled the
Temple at Jerusalem. “I have sur
passed thee, O Solomon,” heexclaim-
ed as he gazed on the completed buil-
ding, and it is said that he caused !a
statue of Solomon to be erected oppo
site the church, “with a sad express-
sion, as though grieving at the vast
size and beauty of Justinian’s work.”
Earthquakes shook the church with
in a few years of its completion. The
great dome fell, and was restored by
a younger Isidorus, nephew of the
mechanician.” Repairs were made
to the fabric by successive cmperoiis-
but the design was never altered, and
there were no additions. Then came
the fatal May of 1453. At the higlr
altar of St. Sophia, Constantine re
vived the Holy Sacrament during th
night before the great assault (Md
29) in which he fell. As the news
spread that the Mohammedans had
made their way into the city, the old
awe and veneration which had spread
a sort of mystery round St. Sophia
returned, Senators, priests, monks
and nuns hastened to take .refuge
within its walls, recalling an ancient
tradition that an angel would descend
at the moment when the infidels
were advancing toward the coiunm
of Constantine the Great, and put
ting a sword into the hand of a cer
tain man who would be sitting at the
base of the column, would order him
to avenge the people of God; where
upon the Turks, seized with a panic
would take fight to the borders of
of Persia. But no such heavenly aid
came to the twenty thousand people
who crowded St.Sopliia, Mahomet oh
entering the city rode straight to the
(,bllrcb - Men, women an!d
children were divided amon< r
the soldiers as slaves; and all the fuf-
niture, plate, and ornaments disap-
peared so quickly that in the words
of r inlay, -‘the mighty’ temple soon
presented few traces of having beta
a Christian Church.” Mahomet blip
■l.^f 8 ' i* said* greatly impressed
w itii the rich marbles and general
splendor of the place. He caused
the muezzins who were with him to
summon the troops to prayer; and
his own prayer carpet was spread oh
the high altar. There the “Son of
Iniquity as the Christan Ducas calls
him, announced that an orthodox
Greek Empire was extinct: and from
that time the church of Justinian lias
served as the chief mosque of-the
city. The various Christian emblems
were covered with plaster and thiki
coats of paint and mosaics, which
could base offended no one, were af
terwards treated in a similar manner.
Large and heavy’ exterior buttresses,
rendered necessary, it is asserted, h”
the shock of earthquakes, were Ra
iled by Selim II. and Amurath III.;
hut what might be considered a for
tunate neglect was more or less the
fate of St. Sophia until 1847, when it
was placed in repair by the Italian
architect Foscati, at the instance 6f
the Sultan Abdul Mejid. His work
lasted through two years, and was
completed under* great difliculties.
Only the zeal of Reschid Pasha, it is
said enabled him to bring it to a suc
cessful end.
Parlor, Bed-Room and Dining-Room
FXTK,3STIT , TTE/E,
'IIIHIOH will be sold very LOW for CASH
t T bargains iu this stock of Goods.
Parties in need will find great
ja6 lm
—- :■ ■
83 and 85 BROAD STREET. Up Stairs.
—— - .--ia
DEALERS IN
STANDARD CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WIN
DOW g£ass, PUTTY, &c.
Large stocks of A.cid Phosphates or Dissolved Bone Sulnhate
Saitl*etre Potash ’ La,ld Plaster > Cinie. Commercial
NEW SHOES
—AT THE
ORY GOODS.
PRICES REDUCED
——... ; ; .
FALL AND WIJfTER STOCK
JUSffl RECEIVE© hi-jrf3 k?
New and Attractive
AT
3
Gents’ Shoes
Brown Cloth-Top Button Congress,
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
And all other Styles. In Hand and Machine
Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble-Button,
Side-Lace and Foxed Work!
0X0
DRESS GOODS from 40 cents to 30
cents
35
25
25
20
A large lot of Ladies’ Kid Foxed Button
Shoes—very stylish* at $2.25 to $S.OO. ,
The best Misses’ PRotkctton Toe School I
Shoe ever offered In this market.
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Boots,
Women’s Plow Shoes, &c.,
for Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE
SALE TRADE is being daily received, aiid
in quantity, quality and prices is unsur- I
P rWe invite the attention
of COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
^■For anything you want in the Shoe
and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at
No.
AWI>
T.
LUMBERYARD!
J. Dudley,
‘Manufacturer and Deafer in
BUILDIUG MATERIAL!
ONLY THIIUK: OF IT!
8x10 Wl u d ° W ’ j! L !r ht > P rbned « nd glazed, for just $1 00
1 25
lo
8x10 “ 18 “ “ *« u
10x12 “ 18 “ “ “ u
4-Panel Doors as low as...
Moulding a specialty, at half the usual price."
Agents for the Centennial Patent Sash Balance.
1 50
200
1 00
“si;,
— Columbus. Georaia]
SEASON, 1877!
73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
“ “ “ 20
Black Cashmeres “ $1.00 to 85
“ “ “ $1.25
Black Silks “ $2.50
“ “ “ $2.25
“ $1.25
“ “ “ $1.00
And all other Goods in proportion for cash.
16 1-2
95 “
$2.25;
$2.00;
$1.00;
90 cts,:
sep.30 tf
Lawyers.
feod&wtf)
J. Albert Kirven.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney aud Counaellor-at-Lnw
Office Over 126 Broad Street.
Practices in State and Federal Courts
both Georgia and Alabama. mhl8,’771y
AT COST! AT COST!
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
CHARLES COLEMAN,
Attorney al-Lair.
?!S’ t 9 ver c - E - Hochstrasser’s Store.
iebii,T7 tf
KEESE CRAWFORD. J. M. M’NKrLL.
CRAWFORD A McNEILL,
Attorneys and Coonwllon-at-Law,
- Broad Street, Columbus, Ga,
jalC, <6 ly
H AYING decided to change this line of rnv business
sold out, all Goods in this Department A T <JOM
T will
continue nil .
FOR (M.v//.
«. E. TIIOtlA.N,
Attorney and €oun.«elIor-at-I>a«v.
Office :
®ver Hoebstrasser’s Store, Columbus, Ga.
jy9,\6 ly
MY
MARK. H. BLANDFOD. | LOUIS F. GARRARD.
RLANDFORD A GARRARD,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-t.au.
Office, No. C7 Broad Street, over Witticli i
Kinsel’s Jewelry Store.
" ox practice in the State aud Federal Courts
sepi, /5
STOCK OF
AT
-tot-
WINTER DRESS
COST ALSO!
tot
Piano Tuning, &c.
E. W. ULAl ,
Raiiairer and Tuner of Pianos, Organs and
Accordeons. Sign Painting also done :
Orders may be left at J. W. Pease * Nor-
man s Book Store. sepo,
IC^To reduce my stock, preparatory for the Spring Trait.
1 will offer all oilier Goods not enumerated above ;ii ex<Yi>tioi>al
prices.
JOSEPH.
—jail d&\ytf 89 St.
-M-
Novelties
IN
CHINS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, £C., &Z
PLATE.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
JUST RECEIVED
WM. FEE,
Worker in Tin, Sheet Iron, Cop|M>r, Ac.
from abroad promptly attended to.
L 174 Broad Street.
AT
Doctors.
»«. C. E. ESTES.
. Office Over Kent’s Drug Stoke.
jiio ly
for fa ll
i t Ai\ D HGLI DA \ 1RADE, embracing many new* articles of low
price, especially adapted to the wants of the times.
Xj. Xi. cowdery & CO.
ISO Broad St., - Columbus, o-a.
[declGsnlm]
NEW ARRIVALS
-AT THE-
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE!
-+oi-
When Abraham Lincoln was a
poor lawyer he found himself one
cold day at a village some distance
from bpringfield, and with no means
of conveyance. Seeing a gentleman
driving along the Springfield road in
a carriage, he ran up to him and po
litely said: “Sir, will you have the
goodness to take my overcoat to town
forme?” “With pleasure,” answer
ed the gentleman. “But how will
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS;
Ladies’ Hem-stitched HANDKERCHIEFS-
- Gents’ L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Child’s Striped Hose; Child’s Solid Hose;
Ladies’ DRESS BUTTONS;
The “N0NE-.SITH" COBSET-Its sale coiilined exclusively lo this
House.
J. S. JONES.
The New York St or
a
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Georgia Home Building, next to Telegraph
Office, Columbus, Ua,,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Insurance
Agency.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT.
Ml Pieces New and Handsome DRESS GOODS at 25 cents a van
Jot elsewhere at 35 and 40 cents a vard.
|BLAC K CASHMERES at 05c, 75e, 81, 81.2-5 and' §1.50—all marl
of other (foods
Refer by permission, to banks of this citv
nov.»,75 tf
PHIELTIX
CARRIAGE WORKS!
to correspond witii the reduction in nrn e
[HANDSOME BLACK telLK FRJNGI28
lltluck and Colored SILK TRIMMIXC VKLVLTS.
|SEQU1N BUTTONS in White, Pearl, Smoke, Green and "U .(Ik
Pearl.
Handsome CROCHET BUTTONS for Cloaks and Dresses
|Io() Gross BLACK and COLORED SI LIv BUTTONS.
|kID GLOVES—thirty different kinds, beginning at 50 cents and ruiiiiin
to the best. Our 3-Button Doikir Kid cannot he beaten. Trv tbei
GORDON & CARGILL,
Herring & England,
(East of and Opposite Disbrow’s Liverv
Stables)
OGLETHORPE STREET
A re prepared
with competent
Jan. 13th. eod&wtf
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HECHT.
workmen to do Car- >
riage Work in all its
arious branches, in
the best style, ami as
vuuAir!\nu W ? t - ^ e also manufacture
NEW WORK of various styles.
mvlSeodly
P. S.—Sole Agents for Wilick’s Celebrated PERFUMES
llarge lot on band.
eodtf
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
C.
WEST!
ALADDIN
t SONS’! SECURITY OIL,
The Best Household Oil in Use.
Fire-Test.
1 Mon & nis
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
ts,
COLUMBUS, -
- G-BORG-IA.
0. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
description
tuction
try attended to on liberal terms. “ c °un-
The friends of Mr. Harrison and the public generally are invited to give us a call when
they wish to buy or sell property of any description.
Warranted 150 degs.
Water White in Color.
Fully Deodorized.
Will Not Explode!
HIGHEST AWARD AT
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
FOB KXCKLLF.TCK OF MAXUFACTURE
And High Fire-Test!
—1°+—
Endorsed by Insurance Companies
Bead this Certificate—One of Many :
Howard Fire Insurance Co. of Bai.ti
moke, Baltimore^Dec. 23d, 1874.—Messrs. (
West & Sous—Gentlemen: Having used
the various oils sold in-this city for iliumi
* purposes, I take pleasure in recom-
your “Aladdin Security Oil" as
9
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
natin
mending _
the safest and best ever used in ourliou.^
hold. Yours truly
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres’t.
MANUFACTURED BY
C. WEST & SONS, Baltimore.
Try It, and You will Use no Other.
oc20 dSm
Columbus. Ga., August 26. 1877.
dly*
GUANO!
you get it again ?” “Oh, very easily,”
said Mr. Lincoln, “as I intend to re
main in it.” “Jump in,” said the
gentleman, laughing. And the fu
ture President had a jdeasanL ride.
lURE PERUV’IAN (several grades) for
cotton, wheat, corn, &e. Also, NOVlA
SCOTIA LAND PLASTER.
For sale by R. 0. LAY,
Kelley's Building, Savannah, Ga.
jal7 2m
DISS OLUTIOKT
I N consequence of the death of Mr. R. G.
Williams, the firm of
Stockholders’ Meeting.
-Amid Sylvan drove*
And rural retreats, where 1 the wild
flowers bloom and unite tlieir sweet
fragrance, nature’s healing halm for
too cure ot the ills, aches, pains and ir
regularities of lovely woman, is- found
m abundance. Developed by Chemis
try and improved by Science, these
wonderfully effective elements,' foiTthe
special cure of woman and her dis
eases, have been compounded and offer
ed to the afflicted female under -the
name of English Female Bitters, at
one dollar per bottle. As a never-fail
ing uterine Tonic and Regulator, they
are unequaled. Dr. M. D. Hood lias
mamages fortunate and secured^agency 1 f^ColSmbS:
| ja!5 difcwlw
T HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders of the
Pearce, Binford & Co.
EAGLE & PHENIX NI’F’G CO
will be held at tb
12 o'clock 3i., bri
be office of the Company
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6t
January loi. td ,
at
6tii
0. (U N BY JORDAN,
Treasurer.
FOB BENT.
T HE Commodious BRICK
STORE HOUSE, No. 131
Broad Street, occupied last!
year by.Radcliffe <fc Lamb.l
Wfit be rented low until 1st!
of October next. Apply to
ja3 tf JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
W. F. TIGNEB, Dentist,
Over MASON’S DRUG STOI IE,
| RaudolplfStreet, Columbus, Ga. ja2l ly
is dissolved. The business of the late firm
will be settled up by the undersigned, who
will continue the GROCERY AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at the'old staud,under
the same firm name. All parties indebted
to the late film will please make immediate
settlement; and those havingclaimsagainst
the firm will please present them for pav
meat. T. J. PEARCE,
R. J. BINFORD.
January 1st, 1878. (eodlm)
PRINTING
AND
BOOK BINDING
OF
FOR SALE;
k Ai 111 NEW GEORGIA 6 per cent, bonds
D,UUU below par;
1,000 Western Railroad—second mortgage,
and Georgia Railroad and Central Rail
road 8 per cent.;
16 shares Eagle & Phenix Factory stock;
30 shares Georgia Home Ins. Co. stock;
10 shares Southwestern (guaranteed 8 per
cent.) stock,
For sale by
JOHN BLACKMAR,
tf Broker.
$1200
SALARY Permanent salesman
wan led to sell Stapler Goods to deal
ers. No peddling. Expciuu** paid.
* 1,1—U t Hit 1 vV I'D •>
Every Description,
See My Stock and He&r My Prices, and you are sure to buy of
JAMES A. LEWIS,
- Columbus, Ga
152 and 154 Broad St.,
loctld&wOmj
Blanchard & Hill,
123 BROAD STREET.
<Ili>
Tiie following Goods will be marked down 25
date:
per rent, altrr
LADIES’ and GENTS’ UNDERWEAR,
MEDICATED FLANNEL UNDFRSUITS,
SHAWLS and BALMORALS,
One doz. Very Handsome CASHMERE SHAWLS,
BLANKETS of All Grades,
WINTER DRESS GOODS of the Latest Style*
AT
LOWEST PRICES!
BY
THOMAS GILBERT,
ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CASSIMERE3.
Now'Is the time, Iu fact, to buy all classes of Winter Good-
cheaper than ever heforo in Colnmlras, for we are determ im-d h>
sell out our entire stock before the season closes.
®d?“Keim-mbtT that we are the Depot for
43 Kajidolph St.
Harris Bros’ KID GLOVES.
January 5th, I87S,
tud A utl
X* DISTINCT Tbit