About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1874)
^ttubitn (Pnqmrfr. COU.MIUN, €>i:OR«aA: SUNDAY JANUARY 18, 1871 Tor the him day Knqnli* r. WASTED WATERS. When Borens, rushing from tlie Norlh, Cornea blustering through our laud, A crown of Iro upon bis head, A frosted hi "j.tre in his hand— 'Tia then you hear it loudest, Comet hi life like old ocean’s rnuuu— A noli nm tinge-like mimic, That wrings from weary heart* n groan, Mixed with droamn of future greatness, Which this mighty stream muy tiling In the dim, uncertain future. Out or which our hopes must spring ; Hoping that this waste of waters May riot long thoir treasures pour Over barren bunks of sand And rut ky boulders, great and Imar , Tiiat its busy, noisy rushing, On its highway to the sen, May ho used to gnu ns wealth In that future that's to ho; That this I ilr and comoly city, Hint lies nostlud in its arms, May rouse from its I< thargic sleep lly n thunder of alarms, That calls to us to nerve tlio heart, And tlio arms will tlion grow strong Wage hattle with Desolation With u brhk and busy tiirong , Working bravely on the waters, Though up abovo them high, riylng tlio gllitoriiig spindles ’Twixt the waters and tlio sky True, the spirit of enterpriso Is not altogether <li ud, Tor two groat lactoriis grandly stand, And weave the snowy thread; Out they look so very lonely, ill llieir majesty and height, That wo wish tlio bunks were lined With the h ipo-insplrlug sight Of stately piles, closo linked In the brntiil-rhood of power. Oh ! that tlio time may on(no, And may (iod spaed tlio hour, Whan, In thu silent night-time, Just end of thu dreary uioans That como shivering from its bosom, From its homo among the stones, 'Twill come fraught with ilitroront moaning - A hoarse, triumphant roar— As it rushes through tlio myriad wheals That gird it to tlio slim o. Thou,with spirits thankful, And lulled by its hopeful tones, Wo w ill calmly set k our rest, Forgetful of tlio groaus. For whore industry dwells J’oaco mid plenty over reign, And thorn is naught to mourn Wlmro all may prosper, all may gala. Mila. it. F. IUpd. Columbus, January 1-1, 187*1. UADIcS’ DEPARTMENT. A lleliciilo Voiing Ntriingor, In Jjtiml and W'ntc.r Frank Jiuoklund givoH thoHO biographical nolcH about tiny FttwkoH, tlio baby liippopotamuH in tlio London Zoological Gardena : AVudnewduy, tbo fitli of Novotnbor, !>■•- itifj tin Ih’rtUiirthday of liftlu Guy Fault uh, lliuvnoallr.d at tlio gardena to wihIi Iho little fellow “uiuny huppy returna of tlm day." Aft«*r bo bad liniiliod Iiih biMil;- fftHt, VroHooil, tlio koopor, uulicud Guy FawkoH an l Lin mother out of tbo water. Tbo lit tin fellow in an tiuuo, pluyful and doolie as a kitten. We made bun out lu be about mix foot four long, and two loot ton nt Hit) tibouldoiH. Ilia back in it aluly black color, but bin chunk*, cheat unit logo me ot a lovely pink Kitlmon color. Wo calculated liia weight to bo nearly one ton, and bin niothor would make mid weigh about throe Jiltlo hippos. JIo eats and sleeps well, and bt’Sides bis natural nourishuiuiit bis iuoulu consist of chuff, brau, inangold-wuz/sol, honldml oats, In , cuit and augur, lie is very fond of any thing sweet. lie bus a I ready learned to beg for food, lie puts his head out be tween the barn, opens his mouth, aiul pricks up hi* littio cars when bo wauls to beg. The gape of bis umuth is about eighteen inches ; ho linn already a nm t lovely set of white tooth, and the timks begin to project out of his pink gums. His mother is veiy watchful over him, otui if she thinks any one is about to di turb lior child Iuksoh loudly like a big Bunko. Evory morning when it is moist wet lie and Ins mother are let out into the bath outside; when it is dry and fr.> ty they ui'e kept in the bouse, as the tr.,st would crack and parch their delicate skin . >Vhun lit his morning bath lie ts\tiv playful, nod plunges about like a p poise. ’1 lie pur of hippos sloop on the straw all night, but they spend a great portion of iIn day in their baili in tlm bouse m a sort ot semi-bleep, i boy llout Up lobn atuo uppatoiuly wiUtoulau effort, like euili., lining to tlio surface. Wlmn under wuier they koep.tbeir eyes wide open, alter the manner of crocodiles. When Iho mouth of tbo young one is wide opi n. it will bo seen that the tongue is arched directly upwards ho as to form a Compact vi.lvo, which prevents the water going down the gullet. The old father in the next ib ii talks to bis wife and child by means of sonorous grantings, and they uuttwer him. The father's fueo is much longer and sharper tliun that of Ins wife, auti iiis eyes and nose arc much in'no prominent. Another baby is <\. pected about next April, and Kitruum i < most auxiou-* to obtum it. 1 doubt if he will. Let him go and catch a wild bn'.y hippo for hiiu'. d. 1 forgot, when writing the above, to mention that Guy Fuuh •- turns out, utter all, to bo n young laiiy hippo. Bln n more delicutely featured than her father, and is very liko her mother iu faee. Lot us all wish hei “uiuny happy returns of the day." BOJII SI IC llF.CIl*i:v FASHION!. edited by Annette, Tor U»t lauds; Enquirer. The univorsil stringency in tbo money mat in f has led to n reduction of prices in dro 1 goods, so that those who have money hnvo I" ‘ n enabled to get more for it than they have for many years past. Black sill: can now bo obtained atfromlfl 26 to i j> -r yard, that last Reason wonld c■>:;,:n;md double that price, and the $8 liea^e truly elegant. With a handsome I 1 irk silk dress, n lady can so change the appearance and expression of it ns to ii,;. 1:*■ it an entirely different dross. There arc a grout variety of collaretts, fichus and ornaments that are worn over the coi 1 age to enliven and change it. The vest c< 111r, made of velvet or fancy ooL oicii ,• ,:k-, changes the appearance. These m i iiuwn in sets, with cuffs and sash to in ,i h. Mario Antoinette fichu of white ( r i, 1: lace, hu e capos with long tabs to f„l! bidk, give a plain dress a lively np- I / nco. Collarette made of lace and ,j. ,< ilc-colored crqie linnr. aro made high in Iho back, graduating in front, and "uv( r much of tbo corsage, ending with full bow ut the waist. Tbeso havo a very dressy effect, and ure easily made. Modistes aro busy with evening toilets. Tlw.o aro tbo shaded dresses—two ex- t icu < i hades of mie color, and those with contrasting colois ; wliito organdies made ov« i lust runs white silk, with embroidered vii>i and garlands of flowers, withshoul* dot I > i j ut pi <! t h, KAsn-bud garlunds are tbo fa'.ii.oiiablo garnituro for young ladies' cvf j.ing drosses, and the bouquet of uatu- ral liowors curried in the baud mnst cor- r< p -ml. Home aro entirely of pink buds of various fihudos, other* aro of pale tea ri, v.illi pink buds, fir else lightest yel low buds and dark velvety crimson ones ; vi< 1 '■ ts are protty with pink buds, or with Iho pale toa roses; heliotrope and pink bin':., with merely the rose foliage, are tut 1 'ii together, and the odors blood deli- emu ly. Thus thorn uro fashions iu bon- tpml.-i an in other things, and the florist of to I ,y muflt be an artist in his way, pro viding not only perfect llowerH and ar ranging them in unique combinations of color, but associating tlioso whose por- f titin 4 enhance each other, instead of pro viding mixed bouquets with a doeen con- dieting odors. Not withstanding the cry of hard time* ( Miitimi: to greet our ear all through the day, Urn winter gayoties are following tlio holiday houmous the mime ns usual. When the curtail! of night falls over the busy, bustling city, it almost seems (list wo en ter into a now creation, a world of gsyety and splendor, of wealth aud luxury, whore dull cm to cun be driven away, or drown at least for a few bourn in delightful rev- (dry. While our entertainments may not pai l-.o or Iho extravagances of other d , thf.ro will l»c quite a* nunTi real nn- j.• yni• • • 11. Wo will make the be»t of tho condition that wo And ourselves in through mi fault of our own. We will clu i lully malm any sucrilioe that wo are culled upon tn make, yet we will havo alj the bright and happy eveniugs that we cun afford While we cannot giro stimp- iiio*i , entertainments, gorgeous dinners, nmi d\ ;j, ptic-provoking suppers, yet we, il 1 •]i • l with a couipetouoy, will get all th, < "j ynicnt out of lifo thnt, is in it for us, a I be gr it >ful. Happy indeed is that i" 11 bi,i ric s,'d father who can look his heavy henl m his counting-house and carry a clu .lul couuteuanco to his homo—Ulrica Id- d to bo met with a hearty welcome i 1 \ n ippy voici'M and smiling faoos, even 1 ii,,.i ii Hiidgot bus smashed the best uiir- ii riM md a good dinner, nud every- li i lin. .; no crosswitys tho whole day. • i\ proud iniinBions ami palatial rosi- d< i . s eland closed and empty to-day, u id i-iuny who one short year ago woro 1 . 1 ui.on with envy, as being the pon- ii • of untold wealth, aro now penny I, s- Y>. look upon these lofty tnoiiu- in. n • ..ml syuiputhise with tho unfortu- i. »' . i a u,''.ti dily turn to our own interests. Wo mi passing through such financial nubm„ Hiuonts na our country never 1 i. ... In all our largo cities rthlimenhftv© I , n . ii' down, ami mauy young men aro on; of cnipltiyiiiLi.it. Hioy cannot afford to 1 >■ li on young ladies that which the C . . .i . ot ilifir hearts would prompt tic .ii to do, and what they so fretily and j; dlui,i y liuvo done in tho past, when ; > 1 : r. ;; w us iu a prosperous condition. I t u , un thoughtful wives, prudent .. ,1 considerate friends, take thiB r • i i m, and not expool to have n t t o iroclyouus. l,et us bo • d ludcpuuitent, and show 8UNDAY READINC. TIUKI> 1IOTIIKUN. RAILROADS. BANKING AND INSURANCE. Fr »m OB ■ r I’-rhtps v<-u i • !*••.* inn I. riniily 1 ng itrnnRe to i Ti kt. vL |<* 1 #f.-r tlio l»vlg* of inotbor)ioo<l I rt ci not kl«s no to nft ivud teu<)<‘rly 11.. lulls chIM that brouglit m* only good. And R'lnic algal vrben you it down lo rsuf, V' 1 "ii* this fllhow Tom your tired kn« — Thu re*t!,..s ( ciiriitig liuad from off your lirsust, 'i I, » li»;,,!ig tonga* th a rbxttsrS constantly : If fr m y> ur owi, tbo *1 int(•!*• 1 lisnds bad slipped A ’ ' ‘ “ ■'* Id nesttfi to your palm again ; mr grave had tripped, i tor your boerteebe tbon I woi d«r so that mothers sror fr"t . At Uttlocblldron ' IliiKing to th* lr go-cn ; Or tint the foot prints, a bun the days are wot, At-. <»ver black enough to make Ihetn Town If l < tul l find a little ms Id) hoot, Or ap or J», kot on rny chambor floor; If 1 * ould kiH* a iosy, r<*Bi less foot, An I bear it pattsr in my homo oitco more. If f 'onld mend a broken cart to-day, Ut i ll ! the dainty pillo Is *’vci rumpled by_ a shining hoad ; ly e ngmg l.ir llmg Iroin its icst lias fl.), Th* Jittlo boy I used to kiss is dead ! — ripnrgooii, writing of “Prayer, ‘Lo us not employ prayer with Central Railroad. UEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE «. R. K. f , Savannah, November 1,1873. \ J . / vN AND AFTER SUNDAY,2d Instant,; y Pft-senger Trains on tho Georgia Central I Railroad, itH hi nnobou and connoctloup, will rau I a« follows: I TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST, I^avo Savannah 8:46 am i Leave Augusta 0:06 am ■ Arrive at Augusta 4:00 - -* Arrive ut IMlllodgeville ...10:09 I Arrive at EatoDton H:56 J. RHODES B20W1TE, President. 9E0. W. DILLIN3HAU, Cashier. GEORGIA HOME BANK. i Leave .Macon ter Columbus.. j Leave Macon for Kuluula I Leave Macon for Atlanta ! Arrive nt Columbus A rrive ot Eulaubi , 7:16 r 0:10 i . 7:30 i 3:67 J , 10:20 xh Arrive at Atlanta i;4o a j COMING SOUTH AND EAST. : Atlanta j ; oq a j : i lolumbus 7;4o ;> s beavo Eub.ula 7d:5 r » Macon from Atlnntu 6:50 a > ' Arrive _ Arrive ut id aeon I rata Cotumbu.. i Arrive at Macon from Eulnula.. , 0:45 a s , 7:16 a s i > i li.tt u v, ami l ■ prepared fur any muor- v. .> will Htanil bravely by i lull dri ll »v« secured seats to the l.ould the woather bo iu- <t let un don a train drosn livings, thus forcing them mi'* i' c extra expense of carriage hire ; U t v. wear ahert skirtB that will give us no iueo i i ■; c. and make ourselves storm- pu-ot in.d bravo it manfully. Not l>«- cau > wc arc weak girls we fear molting. I h i * is nothing more enjoyable than to mu u* one’e self water-proof, then go ork ho that it may J spl c ling through it. t he excitement Should it be dirty, uuu isiue will be sutViciout atimulaute Ikk Spots.—Ink sputa on floors can be extracted by scouring with Hund, wetted in oil uf viirmi ; riuao the flour afuuward with pearlash water. FiiiK-Pitoov Svxwcn.— 1 To each pound of Rtarch mid oue tc,spoonful ut cpsom s.«h nud dissolve iu tDo usual wav; by l*uiiitig articles Hturched with th s they will be less apt to catch lire. Clxakiuv■ Cane ^vatb.—Turn up the chair-lndtom, uud with hot water and u sponge wash tho cane bo thoroughly soakcil. use a little soup. Let it drv iu iu« an. ... , •nd U will bd u dry ..ml firm ,, »hea I P - vfrom ,ukm K cM - L " 1 u “ now, provided the caue is n*»t brokeu. j ' S >1 l lJEA'm to Loaches.—Take tw of laid and rub iu with it stick i of phosphorus ; ounces e ounce ju thiu A talented tragedian i pi.iv two nights-in our city. A youug just - tarting iu business, struggling dull tunes and scarcity of money, piuet's of breau; put round the room ovei i ' . . . * nigbl. i.j.tu uu u.junl „ib if. ml- k, "’P l *“ »boT* Ih. •«. izmg ( uijmuy in the moruing for tho purchase of corpses. Cuotci Xavilvok.—Iu a wide-mouthed bottle to tho best glue add one-eighth us much gum tragacauth and onougU cold, suit water lor the proper consistency after staudrig. The warmer the wcath r the le»s wau r is required, and the bottles n. This mucilage will not | »ld. and wilt lostea p q" r, anware. -If you want bn. s- uiont's warnu.g. mu earthen pot. S', m n im nujfirit forlueak- in looti • i \ ind pour it into the larg By observing tins light rule you Vkiii id ways have lUe Ut-^e pot, must bekep i the cellar. Iron Moelu in Linen.—Wash the spots in a strong hMuiion of or. am of tartar aud water. K ; • ,it. if necfssary, aud dry iu tho hiin. \ , r method : Hub the spots »nh u hn; ( . oxtlio seni or salts of leoiotifcnil warm w.itar. Let it remain a few lumu r-u:. l then rinse well in c! a water. cos To PbefaKX Wooden Paua.—If a pat 1 X roeeivt", thiee emits of common copal varunh ou tht iusido before being usu.l. it will never be wati*r-.v»iked ; nor will ii g 'o any disagreeable flavor to water that l 'i msy be allowed to tlund iu it for any by length uf time. Thun its a»ofnlnt-H* ami durability are grvaliy iucreaaed.-— iinirtA and lionu. th.it has swept many before him ; or ted sdsry, that has beta cut dov.n just as he had hoped aud merited ;a i .• i -.', disappoiuted aud dejected, he turns to s -ck recreation, and, g« y of his heart, says, “I will not pi i,. > i . l-ut take Miss S»>-and-so ono in and Miss Ditto the next. One is sin h a line critic uud so appreciative, tho o'- • ’ h charming company, and does • ..! on an an lienee. It is ouly twodol- l,i 1 can afford both uigbts, nud con- . i it money well spent. I shall go at . uu 1 secure good seats. But stop, s hi rain, a hack will be required. : a- ir* extra, and fourteen dollars is d ' my piy for two days, and equal to tb.t of a t'ongressman, and I cannot with pi ' icnce allow myself to go in debt to pratify this desire, however much y ' '• ut'- it would afford mo." And he w ! .' back, saying he will go alone four- tc a t.,i,l •, instead of twice, at tho siuue , Lei.vo Macon I Lonvo AiiKUHtfi Arrived! Augusta 4:00 p m Arrive at Savannah 6:26 pm TRAIN No.2, GOING NORTH AND WEST Leave Savannah 7.30 p m ; Leave Aupupia 8:06 pm Arrive nt Augusta 6:65 a Arrive at Macon 8:20 a Leave Macon for Oolumb'is 8:46 a I Lcavo Mu con lor Eufaul 0.O6 a ; Leave Maconf.*r Atlant 9:to a Arrive at Columbus ];60i* j Arrive at Eulaula 6;4o p 1 work aloue, for narrow mind- Arrive at Atlar.t „ . COMING MOU H AND EAST, applications cannot, lie acceptable Leave A*luma 7:0 Grid Kmnn nraunra romln/1 .«#. r.f ! LoilVC (."luiIlbUS 2:2 Leave Kutaula 7.’-j with (lad. Home prayers remind the t.tory of a Virginia planter, who own- ' n slave in partnership with one of his ighhors, and, being u pious man, was aceiHtomed to wind up his prayers by saying: ‘Oh, Lord 1 in Thine infinite mor< y and goodneRR, bleae my half of Pompey.’ When WesleyanR always pray for Methodism,and Maptisln for their own congregations, and Preahyterians for then favorite oonfratornily, I would urge th^n lo got o liltlo further than ‘BIorr ruy half of Pompey. — Christianity is not a theory,or a sp‘-o- nlati >n, but a life; not a philosophy of life, but a livo and a living pronoun. Try it. It has been oightoon htindrod years in oi istence, nnd has ono individual loft a reco d like the following? “I tried it; and t did not answer; I made the oxperi- men* faithfully according to Iho direc tions, and the result liaa iienn a convic tion of my own credulity . — Coleridge. — Nothing so strongly indicates the man of pure and wholesome thought as habit ual purity of speech. By Ins conversa tion among his own kind, yon may always preti f accurately form nn opinion as to tho moral worth of it man. It is there, whole no restraint is supposed to bo pine* d upon hiH words, that yon discover his t<uo nature. If ho ho given to looso- nowB of discourse, or his mind wanders to the disotiRsion of subject* proscribed in mixe 1 company or respectable society, you may justly mark him jim ono with whom association is undesirable. --If you walk with Christ, keop out of all evil company, of all evil associations; Icoop from all evil places, from every place whore you cannot g<» in tho spirit of Christ, nnd that, if upon earth, you might, not r xpect to meet Him there. If you go out uf the territory whore Ho would go, you need not expect to Hud Him —llishop Him).*on. —They tvho are the fullest of faith and riche in good works, make the least Rotin 1 ; when their hearts and lives, liko the face of Moses, shine brightly with grace and holiness, they do not, they will not know it. They aunnider thoir great est light mid lustre as hut a reflection from tim Father of lights, and therefore they have no reason to boast at all of borrowed goods —Swinnock. —Prayer ia a mental exercise; and there are times when tlio mind is incapa ble of any exercise, when to Rloop is a more sacred duty than to watch and prsy. If, ut night, 1 (eke my child into my lap to talk to him of truth nnd duty, aud his weary head droops and drops upon my shou'der, do I chide him ? No. I lay him down to his sleep and resewo 1113* conference for another season. And when niv mind refuses to tulle with uiy Heav enly Father, or oven to listen to Hun, I timtber does He chide mo, nor do I chido j inyscir. “Sleep, iny child," lie says to mo ; “wo will talk another time." [Cl nut inn Weekly. A Crue Hero.—A boy about nine years old, was bathing one day, when, b)’ aotuo misohunco, ho got into deep water uud be gan to sink. His older brother saw him aud urn to save bun, but lucking atreugth or skill, ho also sauk to tho bottom of the river Ah the two drowning brothers rose vo the surface for tho last time, they aaw a third brother, tho youngest of tho family, ruuning down tho bank for the purpose of trying to save thorn. Then it was that the dying nine-year old acted tho part of a hero. Htruggltug a* he was with death, he gathered all Iiih strength, and ••ried to Ins brother on shore: “Don't come in, or father will lose all his hoys at once!" Noble little fellow! Though d)*ing, he forgot himself, and thought only of his father's grief. lie was a gen time hero. HiH brother obeyed his dying command, and was spared to comfort bis father whon his two dead sons were taken from the river chiapod in each other's arm*. Boys, you arc not called to bo heroes in thin way, but you aro called to consider tho feoliugs ot your parents, and to study how 10 avoid giving them paiu. The best way to do tin* is to love them dearly. Love will not only keep you from hurting their feelings, but it will make you sources of great joy to thoir hearts. R*«ul ore those children whose words 1 deeds make sweet tnnsio in their pa rents' soul! Hrsakfart Dish.—Chop very fine either col 1 beef, mutton or veal. To one toa- sp« otifnl allow the same quantity of grat* d bread ; and, if tho latter ia stale, hoi k it for a few hours in warm milk, and chop with the moat. To this quantity add one «>gg. yolk and white well beateu to gether, salt, pepper, and, if liked, a very smdl onion chopped flue; mix well to gether, and, flouring the hands, make into balls and frv iu bet lard. ..10:09 p a ..11:56 V » .. 8:05 v A Arrive at .Macon from l.uiaula.. ’ - ic< n MilleU^o) Eaton ton Dative Augusta Arrive at Augu m Arrlvo ut Savannah 7:16 a m Train No. a Going a th tough train on the Central Railroad, stopping only at whole Hit- tions, passengers (or hall stations cannot he taken on or put off. Dassongers lor Mllledge- vltle and katonlon will lake Train No. 1 from Savannah anil Augusta, and Train No. 2 from points on tho S. W. K.K., Atlanta nnd Macon. 1 ho Mllledgovllle and Eatnnton train runs dally, ‘-bunduyA excepted.” WM. ROGERS, n ” 6 General Sup’t Western Railroad of Alabama. 7JT|*[» M ■ttflitf'^‘4^" \tiii ‘uu Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. Tins wm~mvm bank Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds, for which they want undoubted security, a liberal interest, and prompt payment when required. DEPOSITS of SI and upwards received. Deposits can bo withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons who live at a distance. 1 N’TEIiEST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound ed January, April, July and October—four times a year. SECURITY.—By the terms of the'Company’s charter, the entire capital and property of the Company and the jj 1 private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the -1 obligations of the Savings Bank. DIRECTORS: •I. r.nODF.H BROWNE, Pron't of the Oo. N. N. CURTIS, of Weils,Cnrtis & Co. •TAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. Jj. T. DOWNING, Attorney-nt-Law. •T. It. CLAPP, Manuf tr, Clapp's Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Co. Hon. JOHN MclLHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Monto’y. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE, rnay4 oodAwlt INSURANCE. ATLANTA BE. ARTMENT OFFICERS : 53'] HOURS TO NEW YORK llow York at) Now Orleans Mail Lino. Paiaco Sleeping Oars Hun Through from Opelika to Lynchburg. WKSTKHN UAILnOAD OF ALABASIA, OOLUMUIJH, Ua„ November 16th, 1873. TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY For Atlanta, . 10:40 a. M. Arrive at Atlanta, 6;.|o |>. tt. For Montgomery, - - fi:00 i*. m. For Bellini, - • - 'j;H(i j>, jj. Arrive at Mnntg'y, 10:40 r. m., k m FOB NEW YORK, DAILY, (Time 53 hours nnd 4o minutes.) LEAVE COLUMBUS 2:40 a. in. ARRIVE at Opelika 12:27 p. m., at Atlanta 6:40 p. m., at WuHi.iiigOin 7.20 a. m.. New York 4:25 p. m., via Pliiladelpliia nn I Bnltlmnro. Nlerplng ('ms lluii Through from 0{icllki« to Lynchburg;. TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta, - 0:10 r. m. From Montgomery at 3:6ft a. m , 2:30 v. m. Mall train runH daily roiinertiiiK Lou hvill.'. foi Vii'ksl ; K. . •rains for New Orleans, Mobile nd St. Louis, nt Montgomery, and Solum. On this train sleeping through from Op. ilka to Now Or- Tbe 9.30 r m. does not run Sunday. No delay 1 ipelika by an\ train. Tii kols for salo at Union russengsr Dopot. ('ll AS. I’- BALL, tieneral Sup’t. K. A. BACON, Agent. ,'nov21 tf Change of Schedule. A PROCLAMATION, O Ovricr. Mouii.k A Oiiiard Raii uoap, ) Columbus, On., Dec. 2, 1873. J I AND AFTER DEC. 3D, WEDNESDAY, PaHHonger Train will ruu ns follows : Li:avk Colvmiids daily, Sundays excepted, 3:00 p. m. Lime Tanv, 4:60a.m. Aarivk at COLUUHU8, * 10.33 A. M. T"'ket Offlce at Broad 1 tract Shod will be ojiened FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION Leave Colum'ms Mondays, Weducsdnys and Fridays at - - - - 6:30 a. m. Arrive at Troy, - ... 4 :() 5 r . M . Leave I’roy on Tuesdays, Thursdays ami W. L. CLARK, Bup’t. HOTELS. Rankio House, Cohimbus, Ora. J. W. RYAN, Prop'r. Frank Golden, Clork. Ruby Restaurant, Bur and Billiard Saloon, Under tius Rankin House. nwt dAWtf J. W. RYAN, Prop’r. CITY HOTEL, CENTRALLY LOCATED. Troy, Alabama. R. H. PARK, Prop’r. M. J. CRAWFORD, G. W. DILLINGHAM W. L. CLARK, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ALFRED I. YOUNG, O. A. REDD, W. It. BROWN, PETER PUEER, S. G. MURPHY, R. M. MULFORD, SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY ! THE Georgia Home Insurance Cornp’y CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUDI.IC INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE are \:\ nitti-winter, when we must in my damp and rainy days, with <d -1. ct a:id slush and snow; but 1. - dvu wo will not be kept indoors * trifles. NVo will brave the storm b>* ti.d.ily buitoued water-proof cloaks. Y. tth t 1h to fit oioaely over onr heads, ‘tttl ^'Rh high gum boota, we will dafy —The Ra^hscbiids, twelve in number, the weather. are worth ub ut ouc- thousuud Oiilhous of — doiiarfl, bs a lirai, iuoiudiug their uuhvid- —Pc'.iceman vay the beat way to smooth ual fortune*. j u rough u to iron him. GEORGIA : By JAMES M. SMITH, Governor of said Stato. Y h *s.is, Ofltcial iuformatiou ha* been re- cei'e.! at this Heparlmotit that on the 28th day of Per*mt*or, 1873. tha common jail of Ilarria county wic broken open and one VV. R. Seat* aud tire other prisoners confined therein effected their eaivpo uud.'r clrcum*tancea which raise a auapi- cion that Ui •> were aided in *0 doing by outeido help; I hare, therefore, thought proper to U«ne this, my Froelanatiou, hereby offering a reward of TH'IKB HUNDRED DOLLARS fot the apprehen- »iot nnd delivery ot the person or persons who SMidei or in an) wise sideu said pereona to eflect the r escape, with eTide:>co sntfleient to oourlct, to the Sheriff o said county and Stale. Aid I do moreover charge and require all Officers in this State, civil aud military, to be vigilant lu end aroring to apprehend the «aui person or per son , in order that he or they nny hr brought to trial for tbo offeme with which he or they stand Civ- n under my hand and the great Seal of the Slate, at tho Capitol, in Atlaula, this fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred aud seventy-four, and of the Independence of the United Stale# of Amer ica the ninety-eighth. JAMBS M SMITH. Bv • he Oorernor : N 0. Barrett, Secretary of State. )*\7 3t BANKS. MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’ iOAUNTK., Columbus, Ga., Does a General Banking Business. DK Al.S IN Ewchianicc, Gold, Nilvcr, 8tocka, Ac. Special attention giveu to Collec tion*, gnil prompt return* nnule. N rw York OoRHEspospnrr: XInth Xntionnl Unuk of New York. SAVINGS BANK. DEPOSITS received In minis of JJ.T eents and upwards. hl’.VK> percent, per nnuum) In terest sllourd, paysblo l«t Jannnrv. April, July nud October, compound ed four times aunually.\ BEPORU'M PAID «.\ DENAXD. DIRKCT0R8 : D . L. SALISBURY-—Fotmerly of Warnocfc A('o. A. ILLuES—Of Freer, Iltges A Co. V . R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Work# Co. C A. RKDD—Of 0 A. Redd A Cx O. L. McOOUGO—-Of John McOough A Co. oct!9 s»tf FIRE INSURANCE. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY OF San Francisco, California. Cash Assets, $675,000 COLD! Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! G. GTJNBY JORDAN, Agent, COLUMBUS. 6A. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS E - 8. E. LAWHOX iL & CO, ION, Merchants to Agents, Columbus, Ga., Hnct (be AUCTION AND COMMLSSIO'I patronage. CONSIGNMENT, ‘PIES, POTATOES 1 IUTTER, RETAIL, at prices that will ho , R. MoNEILL A CO. >ODS. Cen. JNO. B. CORDON, Procidont. Cen. A. H. COLQUITT, Vico President. J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Sup’t Agencies. Assets Nearly $2,500,000.00! Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 146.39-100 to $100. Has just established a Bran oh at Columbus, Ga., aud opouod an office at the “GEORGIA HOME" BUILDING. Tho citizens of Columbus and adjoining country nro urgently requested to ex amine tho claims of this Pioneer Company to their pntronago nud support. Investments made aud losses adjusted at home. TH ! 1-L.OW PHICE8! BROTHER ' fob”cabh'! 1 ”* •««*- ■offer d in t o chance to bay out tho stock at ouo» ■ be offered to buy articles for Clothing cheap. |tIC STOCK be given in Georgia, and all other In in New York. lot last forever. Store open early and lato- J0SEPH & BROTHER, BO Broad Stroot, Columbus, Ga. COLUMBUS GA. BRANCH. R. N. MILLER, Con’l Ag’t and Manager. OFFICERS ! W. L. SALISBURY, Pres’t. G, GUNBY JORDAN, Vice Pres’t. L. SPENCER, Secretary. kaks the Man.” i, “The Woman Also.” CHARD | CONTINUE TO 8KLL, Jo IS 1-2 |NT STOCK OF O O 33 S ! s wear, and Dreis Goods of everv variety, from bbricH, bt-aideH Clotha for Men'i* liro a e, »t the most T. E. BLANCHARD’S, Loliiiulms, Ga MEDICAL BOARD: G. J. GRIMES, M. 1)., D. W. JOHNSON, M. D. fciT Polieios in Northern Compnnios can bo transferred without loss or additional outlay. Full particulars given by inquiry at the office. Keep Capital at Home. GJ-o<><! Solicitors Wanted. LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent. Hiu-OI /Iff ’ " ISII BARGAINS! 11 Want of Dry Goods. iss. we offer from this date on*’ ENTIItK HOODS AT OYE.HALF THKIIl I and be convinced. No ebutgus umilo for alioaing II be Cash. No goods will be than thirty days. call and nettlo ( r mako«a'L>factory OUCH & CO, !ESS THAN COST! As we always sell as low as the low est, we offer for twenty days our entire stock of New and Fresh Goods at Cost, and an additional extra discount allowed of 10 per cent, ou all bills of $20 and over. We mean to sell. BOATRITE & CLAPP. Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00, She Wants a Chance to Cet it Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH J. KYLE & CO. that llieir FALL ___ ___ every depaitoient, consisting of every article usually tound in a first cLas Dry Goods House. They were bought during the money panic in New York for money, and will bo sold at prices to correspond with the timee,for cash. We still keep a largo liuo of IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION! ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF LadieH’, Misses’ and Ohild-ren’s Shoes, of the Latest Style and Boat Make. . Alao, a Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices. All wiahing to purchase will do well to give ua a call, oa we buvcht low and will aoll cheap for caab Columbua, 0. t. 6th, 1873. J. K» LE A CO. MILLINERY. Bargains! Bargains!! Fancy Dry at Panic Prices WILL, ON AND AFTER TO-MORROW, OFFER IIKR ENTIRE 8T0CK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR CAS] AT PANIC PRICES ! RESTAURANTS. COPARTNERSHIP. rpUE UNDERSIGNKI) HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the firm name o f WILLCOX A H Rb, for the transaction of a General insurance Business in thie city. Colombo., Oct. IS, I STS. w. N.'lUWK*' Willcoz & Hawks, General Insurance Agents, 79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., list of the Oldest and largest Iriiuran--* Compantea iu the country, “Tim«rTried and ' PHOTOCRAPH CALLERY. OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT, Ten-Pin Alley and Bar ! IN VINO VERITAS! , D k.Morrnr w. oo» oo u u <. t„r Fomiu I l HK <°*‘ 1 °r'“ »*>!' Med.citul Uic4 a Ym. tit.uk if J UTAVBi unT QOS CORD WINKS* They are ••‘•bUihmsat,***! ** prepared to *up- Piir ir m knttr thu ilw [ ocOi4i» A. *. MLAXD. $27,000,000! ring all elaseea of insurable property, at regular rate*. All propoeal* and i WILLCOX A HAWKS' OJLH.3D. T IIE nnd*raige,d, having retired from a service of fourteen year* in the Georgia Home Insurance Company, and formtd the coun^tion above naui-d, soliuts U r the new firm a share of the busl- nt-M of the city, and c tiers bis carelul attention thereto. With au exporien.'e of twenty ) '«r» in the commuoity as an Underwriter, he respectfully refers to tbs many who havs during that time received hi* polieiea, and to whom he ha* disbursed tboueanda of dollars for losses incurred by Companies tbea repreeented by him, and Du* by the new firm. Cal am bus, Gut. 14, l FT A «f O. 7. WUJA'Ol. . THE PLACE! WILLIAMS’ GALLERY OF AHT, 81 Broad Street, Columbus, Ca., H AYING recently been eularged ami refitted with all tho latost styles of instruments, and hav[c< •'nPajo-d extri ^isistunta for each department. c*u now say. without fear of contradiction, *“• the BEST PUATOGRAPHS, PORCELAIN OB lERBEOTYPEfi, ever taken Aorth or south, can be tuiuiehed at this Gallery. The (JOLOKlNG Departmout is unuer the charge oi 1 ihJ! LsSOR JUllN L. DUFFKE, au Artist late of Washington and New York, and the tigbe-d ««*'• momais as to his super'or ability as a Colorist can be shown from the first citizens of those c:ti<'« *** from Loluiubus ; and aith this assuraure, wo ran guarantee to furnish in'* best Pictures of any k ; “ J : irotu Card 10 Life-Size, the art is capable of producing. COPYING an t ENLARGING OLD PlcTL ob- ry a new process, reproducing them at correctly a* if taken trern life. PICTURE kRAUt' ftU3 ALBU MS of every ciiaracter constantly on hand and for sale. . The public are invited to visit the r-'oms and examine our work, where every attention and infof raatiou will be given. Remember that WILLT.AMb' GALLERY is over Carter'* Drue More, Colua.t"«, SKED POTATOES! I HAT* 4,000 H VBRF.I.* OF PARE SELECTED SEED POTATOE*. I* 6TUBE| cousistiug ot the following varioiloa : EARLY ROSE, RU88ETT. EARLY GOODRICH, PKKTLESB. JACKSON W IlITK, k vrn London lady, pkach'blow, Which I wi)l tell at th* lowest market rate* to prompt paying cuejomer*. This *»«d was se'.sc** 1 with a vuw to tu* want* oi the Boatharu trad*. Those waauog ear ley will be given a »uiub*e »• 1- K. HABT, UayviiM, Ky
