Newspaper Page Text
—■II 11 IB | l~~7~t T '311
;tn (Tnqnivfr.
( 01,1 >1 III
SUNDAY JAM.'All Y 11, 1
im>w.% i vio nii; i»iht.
JOAQUUf UILM.ii
"'In i. ft f.llo
Pierced to tho heart: word*
i
And mightier far lui won or for
Wem it i
Look nt tii" KpM" niilni
Look ot the li< i•!h nil at |>
Mim mill in.im mil) innln - w
And laughs in Inn hear t n
Hhatm<d hv the beasts
Is It worth wliile tlmt v
Bo mu poor liill'iu -sold
God pity un nil I
lltlinlilud Jnit• down Into tlin diiiil
Tin: riion i K ot tut i aiiii.v-
I 11 Un I on v«- n
Announced
tables
1 looked lot
tli n
i imiiii11 rii i, v-1 *. 11 i
!• lining, willi arm-
deep lu the
Her bn ids t
in inn mid f
Huiuitiding me <d a flowni m
kit. I in vs e;
Her 1 1|ih nere red and smiling, :
shining bright;
vilii In.
t> like i
ould the parlor i.i i ■
•ay.
iaOU \ i 1 In, Poo. 29, 1873.
ltl.lt X>It I >1.11 lilt.
Wh » puts otip nt dor pent hotel,
1’ml flakcN IiIh oyndern on dor m lie
Pud tint dor 11 n n I til tin i nln it ,n hw
Per tlruuiiuer.
Pet drummer.
Who ihikoM ni" py dor linn It i
“llutm I'li KVor, how yon van t
Utttl gnus for p'eeniN tiglnll u
Per ilnunimt •
> Minronda IiIm zamploH in
Who nay* det lings van egji
“Vroni BliHi-niany, ulion d<
Uml ahuatN mo ilea dimea u
Per drummer.
W ho dellti how
.Mooi.di h'Ha tin \
lint le
■ ni.h'ot
» "hi.in
1 goulil linl' i
drummer
Who Tiirrautn nil dor goofs to unit
Uml veil dey g.mius dey vus n > g.iot t
Pet drummer.
Who gome* aroundt von I In en omit
Uud kiss luilrlua In «J• i moult
Per dt u in in o r.
Who, v# t: lie goincn up tin <1 in vay,
Vlll In nr vot I'lelTer Inu to nuy,
Uud ml’ n pluck eye goon uvny t
Pot druiniiier.
—C. h\ A., ui Ihiitnn Jm
—At Big Greek, Arkaufma, they linv n
peculiar fuHhiou, whicIqmmiulinujH piovt
omParraa-in;; to Htmngn’H. As tin iv i .
no prutuhur within tlmty miIcm oi U
plaou, tbo way arruugi il for iiiiiiimh! 1.
by kmmng noroKB a table. Komoitly n
.New York tlriiiiiiiuir wiih out tboi<> t<u i-u.,
ucmh. ilu put tip at a plivato bourn' an >
becan «• quito i nil multi with the taniily.
One o/'.uitig bo \vi»a fooling arottml ,<n>'
of tin gtrlH, pinching lur, and v. mil
trying tho . xtent ot hot H\vt t i. P i j >
when r.bo pave bin whiakor.'. n pull ,
ran. 11" lullowi d. Situ got the tu > • In
tween tb n 11" *) od hi i
neverul tiiiioe. When out of bio. r It.•
ntoj'p! il on onoKido of tho tablo, in .
utoppod on tho othi’f. Ilo looked a* I t i
fora itiiuulu, and, making a wild plmij-t.
caught her in Ina arms and g.ixo lu i a
hearty Kim. She then sat down on tin 1
Boia with him, and they talked pint < it;,
for a couple of hours, ho Ihiuktn,, it
gular that site should sit up so late. \l
lust she said, “Don’t you think n s i. ■
tlino wo went to bed '(" “I guess you i
rigid," bo remarked ; “lot's go.’ Him In
a oaudle, and lit' was about to do tin
Hattie, when she said, “1 reckon one i
enough; one candle will light two loll
to bud." “Undoubtedly it would," said
tho drummer, “when those two pi <>;>ie
occupy tho same room. Hut your c.u. lie
won't illuminate niy chamber. Thou, i
tween the two apartments isn't a good
light oouduotor." “Ain’t wo a gnu.'in
occupy tho same roomy Ain't \.<• e i
riot! ?" asked the lady. “Ain’t wo win '
shouted the gentleman. “,M un ! !
Didn't you kiss inu across tho tal l" . . .t
niitrried ua." A cold sweat spread ovi ■
tho druuminr. lie know that if lie .ml
he wasn't married to her alio would n
un out. rv, aud then her loving ami mi
tobau.M-ci untuning father would at
his wrath and carve him into cuth t- ’
nu “Aikmisaw toothpick," and
brothers would bring down tluur •
guuH aud empty tho coutouta in
lie must bo strategic, lie must
off. Sj he Huid, • Fairest of your
permit me to remurk that 1 did not k
that ki .sing across the table const it u t
marriage ceremony. Hut 1 am content. | ,
lion. ih \cr b.'i'ii ouo wbo HO Ij
tilled my ideal of a beautiful,
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
rAiuiont.
talltvd bj Annette, far lb* landa;
Euqnlrer.
llnrjirr's says : “The genius of tketui- j
• ought to be represented oh a perverse
. i p, with n face of puzzling capricious- i
• is and tlio nimblest of weather-cooks
i n-a head." Wo are all slaves, more or
h s, to fashion, end our spirit* have ,
: of l eu inwardly mourned at some of her
'f; Vi;.; yot wo have uncomplainingly!
i t;d. ii upon our nhoulders what she do- i
to .1 1, (1 or decided wo should wear; but 1
; in lior lad sudden change wo feel jnati- |
; i . Iliug; for no sooner does she {
, . . . and have us set our hearts upon j
i, i, most delicate, aud almost i
- .lora, than she comes flatly out I
, , pi , , , ine black altogether the thin{/ I
i .r ..pern, and even for the ball-room I
. . j -li lustre of cut jot, the glitter of
■ /col, uro the indisponaablo finish of
.i black toilet. Jot is tho prevailing trim
ming. Oonseqnentiy black will more than
•vor predominate. HI nek lace over-
di-csses, dotted with beads, or unibroid-
, ered with rich-colorcd wreathB or bou
quets, and looped up ovor black satin or
I v<•',vet skirts, and confined with bunches
. , ..I coral or blight flowers, have u charm-
! mg effect. A spray of the aam* also
1 ornaments tho hair,
j J lm Oriental necklace, composed of
tin*..eii'«l join, accompanied by jet belts
and pocket.s, are lunch worn. There nro
a i;i n it van.-ly of sashes shown, and thoy
un now it full dro-.s necessity. Thoy ere
from twelve to sixteen inches wide, of
•oil twilled nilk, with heavy fringe, or
bi'cadetl in rose, pink or blue, giving u
pi un drum a bright and elegant finish
l iion tho double-faced ribbon snub is very
I lnudsome -satin on one side ami volvol j
I on the other—with the different colors
aleo pink on one side ami blue on the
j other, and in any or all tho colors. Those
| are looped aud passed through a large
buckle, and worn on tho left sido. Hows
| of ribbon arc worn from the shoulder to
match the sash ; the one on the left i*
j i mull ami without ends, while the right
1 i i very full, with two long ends. They
a, r considered graceful mid coquettish.
Fashion baa lately dictated that two
distinct colors plmuld lm blended in one
I'outunm. Those, if appropriately chosen,
in y produce u most ^eautifiil effect ; but
if otherwise, the effoot is procisoly as an
noying to good tnsto as a jumble of dis-
aordant notes to h musical oar. In
choosing two colors for a dross or a bon
net, bo careful tlmt tho colors harmonize.
Almost any color may be worn to advau-
tago with black.
Tho Damo has not boon idle, but we
four she has met with bud advisors, for
her newest plfttos are filled with evoning
(!'•- krom with low nocks, iwpiare necks, and
ii" irl-sbupedneoks, and very short, sleeves.
Her evil genius could scarcely have in -
Hpired her with a worse abut than turning
l>i., the nocks and arms of ilelionte young
1 it u m in ini<I wittier. Hhe is certainly old
i uotigh to know bettor than to give such
advice; but she will occasionally got per-
y.'ihc, and whatever our Lady Fashion
it i idt , to wear we all will follow, or dio
i;. the attempt. We all know how she
u i is,id us to aaoritloo our comfort nil
t uough hn sultry heat of summer by
wiring the standing ruffs, so full and
lo^li as almost to causo suffocation ; how
we hoped and believed ns tho thermome
ter wont up ruffs would go down. Hut
U" ; u t ho days lengthened and tho heat
n : l engthened ruffs gro^y higher. “The
ti ro.,t must bo closely covered," and at
tii i -ik of losing our very oars we awol-
it tluougli. Hhe saw our sufferings,
and p.tvj u > fans only a little shorter than
"in i\,.. ("//•tV/t’.y, with smelling salts,
t • !i ovi our sides in case of auH'ocu-
i 'ed us to push our hats and
• i i.i i . so far off our faces us scarcely to
I , n in front. Hhe no doubt repoutod
of her folly and pitied ns. Won’t who
.. in January, allow us to cover our
i , ks and shoulders from the draughts of
c.vUlatr'f Should the movlo be accepted,
" shall expoat to hoar of much injury
.! mo to tho physical well being of our
. uud in many instances discuses con
tra t, I, li miting m impaired health,
i"., d oiiHUlulions, and even the loss
, t v Corning from tho ball-rooui over-
1,. ati‘d by a waltz, through bleak halls into
. d dimno-rooms, sittiug through long
t-; • i" . toasts and supper, without the
! I'htost oovoring over delicate throats
1 has douiitlesa tilled many pre-
P iYi,i. It is with regret that we
ti * ; l style revived, and we believe
e > by iautigatod by an evil
SUNDAY READINC.
mi; mkw < ih k. ii
r witt rAhl.TftS
Fur tWr nil O.ntyyrnr,
I v« done wlial scetiicd iny jmrt to do.
An' jirnyed my duty . If’nr.
I' vo mi tig tho hymn* h.ith nlow and i|ulcV.
.hint u* tli** preacher rend ;
And tvlco, wtien Il.-ncou Tuhbe wm ■tek,
I liihU the t -rk uu* I- d I
And if w their hold ui-w tnnglod way*
It Coinin’ all about:
An' I, rlyht In my lntturdnya.
Ain lalrly crowded out.
Ti'-diiy th*. jirea r h , *r, good old dear,
W till ti ull in liln «-yr*,
Ho.d, "I ,-an r.-ift my title H«.ai
'I o n.rtinloi " tu on- nkii'8."
1 sl'uys liki-i that hie*..d hymn
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
DRY COODS.
OKN’Jj SUPT’S office u. K. K. )
Savannah, November 1, 1873. \
O N AND AITEB SUNDAY, 3d Instant,
Pa-senger Trains ou the Georgia Central
i Railroad, its branched and connections, will run
ah tdllows:
I TRAIN No. 1,GOING NORTH AND WEST.
ljnave Savannah 8:46 a m
Leave AukusIr «;06 a m
! Arrive at Augusta 4:00 r m
Arrive at MniedgeviUe 10:09 r m
Arrive at Eatontou 11:66 r m
Arrive at 31 aeon 8:46 p m
' Leave Macon for Oolumhus 7:16 p m
i Leave Macon for Euiaula 9:10 r u
: Leave Macon tor Atlanta 7:30 i* m
Arrive at ColumbuH 3:67 a u
1 Arrlvo at Eufaula 10:20 am
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 a m
| COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
J. BH0DE3 BBOWNE, President. OEO. W. BILLmOHAM, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
n Atl.i
1:00 a
7:40 r
I s'poia I nt «
* will
my '
Some worldly chap* w*r.* standing nra
"I hid farnwidl to every tear,"
And boldly ventured In.
I tl^iiiglu I d ( base their tune nlong
‘ iimtislonH In the skies."
I didn't iindorslaiid. an' ho
I started in too soon
1 pit, lied It pretty middlin' high.
I t. tctn .l a lust i„r ton« ,
Hut O, alas ! I loutid tlmt I
W as Hingin' there alone.
Leavo Columbus
Leave Eulaula 7:25 p l
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:60 a t
Arrivo at Macon from Colutuhus 6.00 a i
Arrlvo at Macon from Euluuln 0:46 a t
i Leavo Macon 7:16 a 1
i Ijonvo Atl£'ifi(it 9:05 a M
Arrivo at Augusta 4:00 pm
I Arrivo at Savauntih 6:25 p m
j TRAIN No.2,GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah 7:80 p m
Leavo Augusta 8:05 p m
Arrivo at Aug.i.-ta 6:66 A M
Arrive at Maeon....*. 8:20 a m
Leave Macon for Columb'te 8:46 a m
Leavo Maoon lur hutnui 0:06 a m
Leavo Macon for Athuit 0:10 a m
Arrive at Columbus 1:60 p m
Arrivo at Eufnula 6:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 6:48 p m
COMING SOU ii AND EAST.
Leave Atlnnta 7:00 a m
Leave Columbus 2:30 I* M
Leave Euiauln 7:2*) a »i
Arrive at Macon iron Atlnnta 3:40 p w
Arrivo at Macon from Columbus 7:30 p w
Arrive at Macon from Eufaulu 6.10 r x
Leave Macon 7:36 p N
Arrive at Mllletlgevillo 10:09 p >
Arrivo at Eatontou 11-66 p >
Leave Augurt,. 8:06 r 6
Arrive at Augusta 6:66 a k
Till GliOUGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle fundi
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patron
who live at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at"Seven (7) Per Cent., eompoun
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—i>y the terms of the Company's cliarte
the entire capital and property of the Company and ti
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for tli
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIREC TORS :
lie took one look at hIiUit Brown
An' meekly scratched hi* nose,
lie looked hi* by mu hook through and through.
Ilo didn't
Hut look It Ih red bandana out
And Wiped his woeplu' eyas.
I'ROVKHIII most THR rRM(H.
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t of the Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta.
J. K. CLAPP* Mftnuf’tr, Clapp’s Faotorv
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor.
JAMES ltANKIN, Capitalist.
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Curtis & Co,
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the G
JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Montg’y
CHARLES WISE,
mnyi oodAwlt
INSURANCE.
eh- I
loving, ami modest wouiuti
would never think of holding you to t! i
marriage t,i 111 1 had asked tho porin',* -ion
of your l,Ti.,r to pay uiy adtlrotses to
you. To "trow, at dinner, when tbo
entire fnin iy art' present, l will proposi
for youi i i gat
lady, and. alt, r bestowing upon hint a
fervent kiss, she went to her room, and
ho went to Ins. Ilo packed Ins cm j> i-
bag. took off his boots, and made ti.
tor the nearest railroad station. Ho didn't
feel entirely safe until ho bad roach i u
Loui*. He h .sn’t informe d bis w.fo ,.f
this little advontnre. He’s afraid tlut ?he
might write out to Arkansas for tho full
foots in tho case, and thou ho might got
arrested for v
won’t listen to reason, you kuow
wit axi> in .non.
—Tho condiment for late dun.< 8
Ketchup.
—When is u lawy< r moat like ■ mull I
Wheh ho draws up a conveyance
—Quilp says the days are “slant in
oonseqlienee of tho panic.
-A waggish pbilautlm pist st::::. i sis
—A Connecticut girl has gone
from being kissed in tho dark. S
That’s whore most girls like to be
—Jones, being told that ho
fccrjv, unit asked wlmt 'business he
replied, *'lho 'hard wear' busiuev
at my wardrobe. ”
—Charles Land*, the celebrated
. when speaking of oue of hi'.
emarkod that “all nt i
.. and arm* not only expose
id tlgnro, but the stylo is
.tppropriuto to growu, aud par-
iddlo-aged women. It is uei-
111id" di ;uitlod, protective, nor beautiful,
i.ll dt li ne
absurdly
i>d :»U"; other unworthy of consideration
O'UlhVru KLtll'KIi
back i
he:
pod, but he kept j
old
■Iy pure;
. 1 do
tbei:
'•oru ,iu| tl
—Dobsot
turned to t
buleht t, t.
*)>•» 1"' Hr. "ft.
htlOU it.
—An “affair of hocor" out be lo
for soon in Brooklyn
wife recently
kno whitch,
y* his friends seem t
him the title, of in.
d ull the rest do s
his name in ate
:d P i
An affect it
cc» of ai
teard-
plaoit in i.- r hu-ll
piume was nut het
—The last match in the box g, .
fail* to burn; so Le wh . „
dark ail bis life, and strike e lt,r li (
in danger ot uvraket:
tii.;I'Di.f 'At ’ ■ . Good shorts—not the
i la,id nro better for griddle cakes
then turn or even buckwheat tlour. They
mv made as follows : Six cups of rich
I,*ied milk tu ill do with a
luth- ci,‘.on three teaspoons even full of
>d i to in utrali/.c the sour tnilk , a little
:-.dt. two ' t. Stir into this enough
: i, m.iko a Ihm batter as for other
s, and fry ns usual. Rubbing
i.d!i with dry salt and wiping off
, , , t .foro oiling will prevent trouble
in t un Corn griddle cakesaud buck
w! , .’ .are very nice made m tins
w i m. \ »,..>t ih usually proferred for
the latter.
I’koi .1 ! Drop them in boiling
v. :itt r. ami be careful not to crack them.
1 i. ilietu four minutes; if wished very
". three minutes ik sufficient. Five
1 pollutes wid boil them hard. lu winter
let 11 ’■ m boil half a minute longer than
j m ;-t.miner. Send them to tho table tm-
thoj harden very soon,
i tb* table in u igg-boilor,
i our boiling water upon them, aud let
J them si md live minutes then pour it off
! and add mors.
llow ro’l.tKf. a Fit i..—Place it uuder
tip ot ih»* tongue and take a drink of
r < r. Tho biggest bolus will go down
without your knowing it. The
, left in tho month after taking such
r medicines as quinine, aloes, unx-
* .is instantly neutralized by
. \\u g a piece of liquorice root.
1 ’»■ i a to Pudding.—One pound
i 1 od potatoes, three-quarters of
I " of butter, three-quarters of
of sugar, four eggs, one gill of
i ,ly, ot ,• gill of rose-water, one gill of
ni. Work the potatoes end butter
i »;»ther. Beat the sugar and eggs
loth. Mix thorn well aud bake in a
1 . ro Save 'vtale Bbkad.— Stale
may be made ns nice as freshly
1 • \ dipping the loaf into clean cold
v d warming through in a bake-
Vu h bread might bo saved that
*v if iLi* wore more generally
l ’ ’ tb.'.u it is.
Translata* ler Bunda/ lnq*lr*r.
Night has no friend.
-Love *xp*la jaalousy.
-Fear ia a groat inventor.
—There are toy* for all age*.
■ -Love teaches a**es to dane*
—Th* night brings ooua**l.
• -Tb* end crowns the work.
-Patience is the virtue of annen.
The little altn* are the good aim*.
The list i* won* then th* eloth.
- Bad watch often feed* the wolf.
The old monkey get* the Appl*
—Appetite come* with eating.
Ku*t wastes more than un*.
-Better to be envied than pitied.
It Is b*tter to bend than break.
A good dog never birk* at fault.
Faint heart never won fair lady
-The eagle does net bant ffiee.
The blade wears oat the sheath.
-A tine cage won't feed the bird
Fine feathers make fine bird*.
1 never uaw a silent rich man.
—Policy go*u beyond strength.
-Money is lost only for w ant of money.
—The only victory over love i* flight.
— Vanity has no greater foe than vanity.
- -He that i* thrown would still wrestle.
The devil's meal turn* half to bran.
—It i* batter to be th* kawm«r than
th# anvil.
—Better to stumble enoe than be
always tottering
—There are calumnies against whiok
en innocence lose* courage.
—There are more foolish buyer* than
foolish sellers.
—There i* a remedy for everything but
death.
—A muffled eat never caught a mouse.
—A big uo«s never spoiled a handsome
faoo.
—The bagpipe never utters a ward till
its belly is full.
John has been to school to learn to
be n fool.
—I know by my own pot how the others
boil.
—A merry life forgets father and
mother.
—A landmuik is vury well plaeed be
tween the fields of two brothers.
—The oaek always smells of th# her-
ring.
—Hunger drives the wolf out of the
wood.
—Hunger looks in at the induatrious
an'a door, but does uot enter.
—The fault is great in proportion to
hint who commits it.
The saint's day over, farewell the
Naint.
—Fortune is e woman , if yon neglect
her to-day, expeot not to regalu her to
morrow.
—The most friendly fortune Uips np
your heels.
—Fortune can take from u* only what
she has given us.
-Gluttony ha* killed more than th*
sword.
— War makes robbers . pee#* heug*
them.
—Youth may etray afar, yet return at
last.
—A voraau's tongue ta her sword,
she does not 1st it rust.
—Tbs tongue goes to where tb* tooth
aohes.
—The interested friend is a swallow oi
the roof—prepared to leave at the ap
proaoh ol winter.
-One-half th* world knows not how
the other half iivee.
-One-half She world laogbs at the
other.
Central Railroad, Mopping only at whole *
tlona, passenger* tor hall stations cannot
takou on or put off. Passengers lor Milled,
v 11I» and Eatenton will take Truln No. 1 from
Savannah and Augusta, and Train No. 2 from
point* on tho S. W. R.K., Atlanta and Mu
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
532 HOURS*T0*NEW YORK
ATLANTA DE FARTMENT
New York and Now Orioans Mail Line.
Falaco Slooplng Cars Ban Through from
Opolika to Lynchburg.
WKBTHHN KAILHOAD UP ALABAMA,
Columiics, G*„ Norotnbor 10th, 1873.
TKAIN8 LHAVK COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta, 10:40 a. »
Arrli'p at Atlanta, 6:40 p. R
For Montgomery, 6:00 p. n
For Belma, 0:30 p. i
Arrivo at Montg’y, 10:4<) p. m., 6:20 A
FOR NEW YORK, flAILY,
(Time 68 hour* and 46 minntofl.)
LKAVH COLUMBUS 2:40 a. m. AltKIVH
Opelika 1 p. m., at Atlanta 5:40 p.
at Washington 7.20 a m., New York 4:26 p.
via Philadelphia anil Baltimore.
Mlt’cplnir 4'urn Hun ThriHijih from
Opcllkt* to LyiM'liburg.
TRAINS ARKIVH AT COLUMBUS DAILY
Proin Atlanta, 9:10 p. m.
From Montgomery at 3:66 a. m , 2:.l0 p. m.
The 6:00 p. m. Western Mail train runs daily,
connecting with trains for New Orleans. Mobile
Louisville, K.v., and St. Lout*, at Montgomery, and
for Vicksburg at Selina. On this train sleeping
car* are run through from Opelika to Now Or-
York Jtxpreaa train
dally,connecting a
Georgia It. It.
The 9:30 P. M. do
Opelika by any t
Atlanta with W.
a not run Sunday.
. R.U. ii.ul
No delay
R. A. BACON, Agent
i his death-bed,
ihg aaught but a strong odor
ItOB*
1 b v lately r.m to a policeman and
that there was a person
t , • t tearing up the pavoment. Th#
brim, j i,ut only
afttr
' " "“ti hastened round the corner,
■ man energetically running
OFFIOER8:
Con. JNO. B. GORDON, President.
Gen. A. H. COLQU5TT, Vice President.
J, A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Sup’t Agencies.]
Assets Nearly $2,500.000.00!
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146.39-10Q to $10
IlaR jufit oatablished a Branch at Columbus, Ga., and opeued an ofllco at
“GEORGIA HOME” BUILDING.
The citizens of Columbus and adjoining country are urgently requested to
amine tho claims of this Pioneer Company to their patronage and support.
Investments made and losses adjusted at homo.
COLUMBUS G’rA. BRANC
R. N. MILLER, Cen’l Ag’t and Manager
OFFICERS !
W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t, G. GUNBY JORDAN, Vice Prei
L. SPENCER, Secretary.
Orrtos Mobil* A Girard Railroad, I
Odtimbui, Ga., Dec. 2, 1873. J
O N AND AFTER PEC. 3D, WEDNESDAY,
Panaougcr Train will run a* follow* :
Lkayk Columbus daily,Sunday*oxcoptod, 3:00 p. »t.
Arrive at Trot, “ •• **• 8:62 p. M,
Lkavs Trot, 4:60 a. m
Arrive at Columbus, 10:33 a. m.
Ticket OtBco at Broad Mtreet Shed will b* opened
and Friday* a
Arrivo at Troy,
Leave Troy on Tuesdays, Thnntday* and
MEDICAL BOARD:
O. J. GRIMES, M. D„ D. W. JOHNSON, tit. D.
SifT l’olioics in Northern Companies oatt bo transferred without loss or additional
outlay. Full particulars given by inquiry ut the office.
Keep Capital at Home.
CS-oocl Solicitors Wanted.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
W. I.. Ot.ARK,
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
A SPLENDID COUNTRY STORK, *ituated on
i\ the Columbus and Eufnula road, fifteen ntllos
from Columl'UN, and live miles from Fort Mitcboll.
Tbo Rtnud i* one of tho best in the State, and ia
situated in tbo Onwlcbeo neighborhood.
I will rent with the *toro a charming homo,
with stables, pa to he s, Ac.
Apply at once to tha undersigned, at Oawiohoe,
Alahan.a.
RuasoII Ro'arder ploaae copy.
Jq8 dood2w J 11. CHAMBERS.
For Sale or Rent.
P OUR ELEGANT RESIDENCES lu *ho city of
Opelika nr.- nov “
panic prlcoa. Apply t
Jal 2w
T. L FRAZER
Executor's Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in Fohruary next, I will
sell at public outcry, before the auction
house of Kiln A Harrison, in Columbus, between
the usual hours of sale, the following real estate
to-wit:
One undivided hulf interest In tho premises
i undivided fourth interest
Jacob 1 Moses
For Sato.
A LARGE three-seated Jersey Wagon, and i
Light One-Horse Buggy. Apply at thli
i Kit re. dec28 2w
For Sale Low.
\ SCHOLARSHIP IN TUB MEDICAL OOL
LKC.K AT RVAN8VILLE, INDIANA,
novll tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
—Love makes time pass away, and
time makes love pass away.
—Love does wondsrs, bm mossy makes
marriage.
—A honeyed tongue, with a heart of
gall. *
. —The handsome*! womau can only
give what she hot.
—The arguments of the strongest havs
always the most weight.
—The tree doos not 'fall at the first
stroke.
—Mouey is a good servant, but a bad
master.
—The miser and the pig are of no uts
till dead.
—A newspaper imp is responsible for
the following cure for bed-bugs with salt
watsr. This will make the bags dry, and
while they are after a drink, move your
bad into another room
FOR RENT,
TTtHOM the 1st of January to the 1st of
J 1 October, the very dostrable resi
dence on Forsyth street, near Randolph,
at present occupied by tho Rev. Mr. Christian.
Apply to II. M. HOWARD,
dot 8. W.K.R.
Plantation for Sale.
L OWER for a Plantation ot 320 acre*,
within four miles of Columbus. About 6(i
acre* of this '*ud is river bottom, the balance
the best quality of oak and hickory uplands A
necessary improvements are on the place
_dec.vi eedflt R. B. QPNBT.
For Rent.
T WO LARGE. WELL FURNISHED
Rooms, with use of parlor. In
thecitj. Term* liberal Adores#
sep3*
M. Enquirer Office.
Rooms to Rent.
T WO rooms over J. R Johnston A Co.
Store, suitable for Office or Steeping Booms.
Apply to J. R JOHNSTON A lO
Ja4 tf
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
M. J. CRAWFORD, ALFRED I. YOUNG.
G. W. DILLINGHAM, C. A. REDD,
W. L. CLARK, W. R. BROWN,
PETER PREER,
K. G. MURPHY,
R. M. MULFOltD
IRSM BIRGliHSlM
n Want of Dry Goods,
luslness. wi. offer from* this date our
CY «UOI)M AT OME-HALF
line and he convinced. No charges made for *, 0 , *
Jill he Cash. No goods will l #
L e than thirty days.
onll and aottle at <
OUCH & CO
11 as low as the low
enty days our entire
resh Goods at Cost
tra discount allowec
all bills of $20 am
sell.
TE & CLAPP.
customer* and tho public gone-ally, tlmt their Un
MW s34waits* I complete in every departs.,,.
They wen bought dcr,*.
R OWN IMPORTATION
UNHID I,INK OK
nd Children** Shoes,
d aud Beet Make. Also, a
Rugs, &c., at Reduced Pricei
n. » mil, M wb bought low «nd will »■»
0 00!
bd sacrifice
oods
for cash.
IB out the buslnem. Cull ut onec und he conrimrt
& BBOTHEE’8,
00 Broad Street, Colntnbus, U
THING.
LE, EITO THE BEI.I.,
IVE’VE KOOllH TO NELL.
SECURITY--PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY J
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
(O.MIM I.S TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY apist Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $300,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cet it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO, W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S, MURDOCH
Treasurer. Secretary.
>K & ACE!
Wd street
Pense & Norman’s Bookstore,)
lew Lot of Men’s and Boi
■HING,
25 per cent, on former who
Il enable them to sell at less tl
■class of goods purchased ear
re able to get a still further
|r cent, for the cash, we will
Now Is the time to buy 51
IJrlces than ever sold In this section
re call and see for yourselves.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
A. WITTIOH. 0. M. KINSQ
WITTICH & KINSEL.
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Eugran
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
COLUMBUS. GA.
MILLINERY.
To Suit the Panic Times!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
W E bar# on hand, purchated at the lowest whole-
sal.- cash rno«s, a large and well assorted stock
of MILLINERY. hc*lde» GLOVE?, CORSETS, and
everything usually kept In a first. Millinsry
Establishment Wr ar* satisfied you will be
plaaoed w ith our selection il you will bat call and
•xamins. Wr art nrxt to the New York Store.
Kospeotftilly, MR?. COLVIN and
•Mil ly MIM POSNHLLT.
CHATTERBOX FOR 1873,
P1>B SALE BY
a-a»j i. W. PEASE & NORMAN.
COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP ond*» r the firm name
WILLOOX A HAWK?, for the tnuiaacU.m of a General Insurance Business in this city.
D. F. WILLCOX,
Ootnmbns, Oct. 13. IR73 W. N. HAWK?
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
j *l* t of the oldest and largest Insuranoe Companies in the eountry, •Ttme-Trlod and
WAYCBES, CLACKS, JEWEI.HY, STE11I.IKU SILYEB £ PI.ATED
All of tho latest manufacturers,
laniond*, Hold and Sllrer Spectacle* and Kye-f«lns*es,
Gold and Sllrov Thimbles, Ladies’and Gent*’ Chain*. ,
Plain and Fancy Gold Kings of beautiful workmanship. *nd erwj ■
of Article found lu a Klrst-t’lass Jewelry Store. |
Rtcncll Plates of every description cut at short notice.
SOLE AGENTS for tho celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spoctacles and Eye-Glasses, and
Arundel Pebble Spoctacles, which are slightly colored, end in high favor with e 1
■ ’os or eye-glasses.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing In all Its branches.
Setting, or any new work made to ardor at reasonable ratos.
ENGRAVING promptly executed.
•eryboJy u:.« oJ
Hair Jovolry, Society Budge- 1
PRATT’S COTTON fill
THE
FAVORITE
ALL !
PLANTERS’
AHEAD OH 1
T HE undersigned having completed aarangements for the sale of
COTTON GINS with G. W. Dillingham, the General Agent for
would call attention to the fact that they have on hand a fulll stock of
PRATT’S COTTON GINS, —
among tb*m the 40-8aw Gin that took the First Prize our last F #ir *
oouipethura and ginning 240 lbs. seed cotton in 17 minutes. Too ® aC
said in their prAise.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Implement and Seed DeP““
mh!7 d.twtf 189 I)ROiO Rtbft.t. Coir^A.
SEED POTATOES!
aii new
X k HAWK
$27,000,000!
i regular rates.
WTLLCC
AA OALHLLD.
tr the Geer.
share of the bust
i eiparisnee of twenty years la the commantty a* an Underwriter, he rwspactfnlly refer* to
Osltatu, Get 14. 1*T*
by Ootuponloe tbeu repraeesled by him, and now by the
F. WILLCOX
have 4,000 RABREI.fi OF PCBE lELECTEV •F.EW »’° TA
(STORE, consisting of tho following varieties
EARLY R08K, RCP8RTT,
PJtEKLE?8.
f 0*
—Ith . Tl.w to the w.Dti ol th. 8ootheVn"ir«4o. ’f.r’ B.’ill* 1 ,' i
• Orders solicited.
BOOK cfc 3STE3'W"S PA
Atlanta Paper Mill** ^
JAMES ORMOND, n
«r R^an ta Ola abaal aa a apaataan at Sava Pa*ar