Newspaper Page Text
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COMJHDIN, 4.JOIM.IA:
SUNDAY...?. JANUAKY 2.",,
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
FAIUIOII.
I r.UIUMl bj Aawrttc, for tk«
Kuqulrar.
SUNDAY READING.
4T HIE OATE.
RAILROADS.
CAMBRINUS.
A GI.IIMAN LEGEND.
WRITTEN FOR THE ENQUIRER BT "ABC.’
Ho givon tbo origin of Ingnr hour and
other thing*. The beauty of .the story in
its truth, which cannot be Raid of all his
torical poems ; and the truth in net com
pensate for the had English of parts of
the description.
Come listen, ye tlrlukere of l»enr.
To injr slot y ; come, all lend an oar,
While 1 nay in uiy way, which If true mors than
gay,
What befell old Gambrlnus, a brick In hU way,
Though 'tis many, and many, and many a day
Bloc* old (lam on till* earth had a yea or a nay,
Or on thing* of import had the Inant kind of nay
Ha owned a Lig fiddle, 'tie mild he could play,
And ho had a awcethnurl, sweet ue Inttuoe In Muy
Thle eweethnart Jilted Uarn,
Bald hie love was a eliam,
And hie music an flat an tho fleih of a clam,
llecauee ho wii* poor, alio could not endure,
Of this she wna euro,
A muu worth not a d—.
If you call this profane, yon are drunk or In.aua
And I'll prove it by h .ok* ae true ae a pselin.
"Then," eald Gain, "if 1 can't marry *hn,
I'm an wretched ae wretched can bo,
Aud I'll dlo In the aky, and ne'or eay good-bye
To tbo girl what hue Jilted - mo."
Bo Baying, ho cluin up a tree,
With a rope round IiIb nack, t'other end t# a lira
Bo atood and bo fixed wan pour ho.
lie «m going to Jump and to Imng,
When, buddon, them catnan loud hang,
Just on If tho earth hud glvun quick birth
To •omelblng that looked liko a man.
IIIb lire** *
i girl yon'II balk "
Thaj- Stopped on n
i'll bn loved by nil, tho groat n
I'll give you, old <lam, tho fulloBi
Only, in pay, that your bou! Ib iu
At the tlinu I've nam'd—way ye*,
Long yearn came an.! wen
Long yearn of wealth and
Dill tho green man Dover i
While Gam grew dally yo
With no unrequited flame
Klcb and liund.ome and al
Wan (iambi-inn* Tor many
And IiIb brain, that wan n
Invented lager beer ;
. he Hu
aid, "Wo
ool hi
1 the foi
lie greoi
Aud go
My maat
Tho lager frot
Drank Jocko,
Or the hours t
Till at lust ho
..•night
elod gold.
•d Bleep,
ud the
While 1 feed with g
"Old Jock, you are ,
BaldGatubrlnua wit
"Thin lager or mine
Aud ao cheap that t
For drinking li on
Many a year lived i
Till he co
And at In
lie fouud
And bags
And otlia
ilghty I
Booming ne'er ou him to call.
He said one day, "I'll live no longei
But Gambrinu* could uot die—
Could not say to earth, "Good-bye,'
Where he'd brought cheer.
Fo be became a keg, so big 1 need n.
The pardon of a .Indent who lovt * I
To lleid- lberg he was brought.
Where, a* b..yi>, wo often fought.
Or drank Garni runs' Mood
In a .attrnuTolcivd flood,
And drained each gla-<» to Iiib merit
And 1 i
WIT AMI II I*MOll.
— What is a more exhilarating Right,"
asks a Yurmont paper, "than to see eigh
teen haudoome girls riding dowa hill on
au ox sli d ?
—A Delphi belle dropped her wire sym
metry in crashing u muddy ntreit, ai d a
gallant Irishman lmud.-d it to her with tho
remark, "Ma'am, hole's your muzzle."
—-Punch has a hit at the domestic ser
vice question in the follow ing squib .
L*uy h Maid—1*lease, ma'afu, 1 w i»h to
reaign.
Lady—Why, Porker? Yon oame here
only yeau rday.
Lady s Maid—I've been looking over
The New York J'ribune says:
DroHsus for dinner, receptions, weekly
reutnoUH, nmlfceiUtt uruum, junt now oiler
it rnobL Uulaliziug array of oieguuoe.
Ai.i Jbg some of the imported drenaeu wun
one nluioat baflltng description, of adutk
Hhude of pigeon oiue; the irmiruings,
moaning tue facings, pipings, frame »uu
ibppulu, neing of a Brighter urntdo of the
nu.uu color. I no tatmer wan loft plain
down nearly to within half a yard oi the
holdout ot rim skirt ; at ouch Hide wan a
graduated piece ot hrigat shade, exqui
sitely emhroideted in chain Htiloh with
iIk of me haiuo color, Ihia was, by
jiuo nijM.erious proceHH only known to
itiucu uiigurh, brought around, lormiug
li ounce heading iu front and a wider
unuco of tne lignt uhade that extended
ntiruiy around me Hkirt; tivo other
louuCi'H covered lue huck of the druHH.
.i.o h itri nhaped coruage wan trimmod
n b tlverso 1 pteocH to correspond with
ho Hkirt, uIho embroidered ; bsHquo front
n 1 lull poHtuion bsort. A regal dinner
irons ot uiauH velvet wuh piped with
>t the deep ll tuaoeH having au upright
it-ading faced with tho name ool.
r ut gore was ornamented with large bias
ouvoh oi amber-liuod velvet, curving up
o u point iu the coutro. A deep bahq
A velvet formed tho corsage, wiihsquaro
ut hkirt, piped with a thick cord covered
wi h umber Halm, the high ruff faced
wi h the Maine; the Hleeves, coat Hhnped.
hud H'.dlly lined ouffs, pointing nearly
ilio elbow, Large Iiowh of black laeo,
graduating iu mr. > up the f ront, form the
only trimming ; corsage equate ci
n H iring ruff a. me back, gradually di
mu billing iu bixo to the narrow pluiting
„t tho front of the corsage. ’J'hiH
»«x re rue of rich end elegant niuiplicity
Another costume for reception, called <ia
bnmio or I’rmoeHH, is of tne haiuo Hiylo,
in hilk, having a half circle of three
fiotinccH iu trout, and flat bows of nilk
and black laeo tip to the waist; a pufliu
of Hilk edged with a scanty ruble extends
around lint heart-Bbaped waihi, down
ibe hKii t, Himuluting a polonaise, r
il-.-ro are perpendicular bars of the name
trunuiing nehiud. Black lace nine edged
the nucK of the corsage outside of tho
(ml wnlto crape pluiting. 'fight hleov
.icceuipany ail uninpie wuihIh with u puff
or cup at the Hhouluur, and a frill of ole
glint, lace must fall over the hand
Willi the announced reform in expend!
lureu corresponding ducruHHOin styles and
triniining was expected, but ho far 1
only decrease has boon in the quality
nu.icrml, mid that springs mostly, uot
from economy, but simply Iroui a change
mi fashion. Meanly skills and a decresi
m the number of llouuoes were tho ukui
ol changes in dross, but nuvor bi
there been such oxtiuvugunoo in trim-
mingH. It in not euffioieut that luce trims
iho costume, it must bo beaded, headed
by gimps of mingled steel and gimp, ur-
nsiu frmgoH, diamond-cut steel iu orna
ments and buttons, eluborutuly out jot,
superb passemeuterui tieaded oruatuouts ;
in i (Jbuntilly lace barbes made up in sets
I bowH witii silk, confined perhaps with
a buckle of dark iridescent pearl or stool;
ue luiir heavily beaded gimps, tringss of
lie ivy silk intermixed with fine out jet
l>-ud * on si rings ; buckles of chased sil
ver enriched with gold, of inothor-of.
pe ul, edgod with gold, and countless
others. H-* many are tho stylos of coll r-
obex, fraises and ruffs, all last* s can be
suited ; nor do those fashionable acooero-
rum lo the toilet, conduce toward reform
in dross, for if uot mu la of the very finest
matr rial they arc simply an outrage upon
good taste, there are rumors of a resur
rection of old English thread lace, auehas
onr grandmothers used to boast of in
their caps. Mechlin lace is revived from
long oblivion, and ranks with tho Vnleti-
vM. lines in fashion, which is just at tins
hi iison unsurpassed in beauty. Tins, and
the point d’Alouoon, which costs from
tf.M) to $150 per yard, is marvelous in its
intricacy. Flouncing widths of exquisite
Valenciennes command $20, $40 and $50
a yard, and neck and sleeve trimmings
from $3 to $15 a yard. Very beautiful
handkerchiefs of Valenciennes are selltug
for $00 and $;IH, and of simple design
can bo lind us low as $0 and $8.
Look ut tho crowds who throng
our lusluouable streets and spond
money so freely. Hee the grand palaces
of trade teeming with wealth and glitter
in our largo cilios. Toko tho rocoipta of
one drv goods house the day preceding
Christmas- $25,000 at the retail counter!
One jewelry house sold $10,000 worth of
presents on that day. Have we had f
panic? Can it be true that the country is
still trembling before a financial revolt!
lion, and that wo arc on the very brink of
ruin? Don’t believe it. Don’t belie
the men who prate and whine about
believe it either, for if they did they
would be more consistent themselves,
is a thread bare cant, aud just ro much
dust thrown iu our oreduloua eye*,a hobby
ridden nil the way iuto the "last ditch."
It is one thing for tho self-styled
emtuirrassod man to proach tip hard times
and to preach down what ho is ploaseil t
term cxtriivsgnuoRR, but quito unotho
thing to pructico economy himself. Wa
ever u man so short of funds as to b
umtul not ablo to itnlulge iu his usual
number of cigars, or to bo less thirsty,
to consider any of his friends less thirsty ?
Docs he play less nt billiards, or give
fewvr club suppers, or neglect to attend
sny horse race within n hundred miles
hit. home, and to bot his money freely
lus favorite horse ? Or does he sport less
m any one thing that is ho dear to his
manly lie ut V To sacrifice any of the
very expouaivo pleasures is nomething
that never once entered his tuind. Self-
denial is n thing that uovsr ooourred to
him. lie is exceeding anxious that his
wife and daughters (or his sweet heart)
and nil their lady friends and acquaint
ances should practice retrenchment to its
fullest extent — in faot, he ruoans over the
"depression." groans over the family
bills, nighs if asked for a greenback, and
everything ‘•corns to him suoh a dead fail
ure, and lie is so thoroughly wrapped iu
gloom that the sympathizing wife is almost
driven to desperation, and quietly looking
about her, patiently and uncomplainingly
begins to practice economy in everything
concerning herself. She will remodel
nnJ make over old garments, discharge
seivauts and work her fingers sore, iu or
der to asai.it him. She would walk two
blocks to save a dime, and deny herself
every luxury, and eveu the comforts of
life, that she might see his face brighten
with the smile ef by-gone days. To tee
this panic in in walking slowly and sor-
r .'vfully homeward, sadly moving through
the house, silently and mournfully taking
his supper, speaking only in monosylla
bles, except to say that another firm bos
failed, or that Mrs. Prudence has given
up her park carriage, winch he considers
highly commendable, und ends by saying,
"NVo none of us know who will go next.”
j Aft*, j casting gloom over the whole house-
] hold he walks briskly to tho olub room
to drown his cares, soothe his tuind and
compose his feelings in smoke, etc., tbst
coits twice as much as the marketing for ,
j the whole family for two days.
'.insistency, thou art a jewel!
Central Railroad.
_ PaeaeiiKor Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, Its branches and connections, will run
as follows:
TRAIN No. hOUING NORTH AND WEST.
I/O a vc Hsvannah 8:46 am
iiRh the Hat' 1 d.l go.
r pi*.
Quor-n Victoria has appointed tho Uev.
Dr. Taylor, iho parish minister ot (Jrathie,
iu Huolland, one of her chaplains, il wa
in his church that she partook of the com
tunion with PresbytonaiiR. Before It av
ng Balmoral for Windsor, the Qneet
1 .ced iu the Drat hie church two sluiuuc
;!..hh windows, one in memory of the
'unco Connor!, arid tho other iu in
of iho late Dr. M'Lood, of Glasgow
ho cannot preach because ho
ho* forgotten his mauupoript or lost hi*
sp clacton, ought not to preach at all.
uvcii deliver tho Church from n minis
that preach in kid gloves, and Iron:
uuiuh in black uioroceo covers! — Tal~
mage.
not everybody attend Sunday
school ? Why should not tlie average
le gth of Kablmth school attendunco 1
thirty years i>r more, instead of seven <
ten years? Why should adults omit tho
ular weekly systematic study of tho
Scriptures after thoy have attained their
majority ? Do they know all that they
can learn of Scripture ? Preaching, oven
oijioR'tory preaching, can not lake the
place ol personal study with the Bible
open before the student. Bible reading
is generally acknowledged as a duty by
ad dts, though greatly ncgloctod. Is its
sti.dy, with the aid of luntuul conference,
any less a duty ?—Christina Obucrrcr.
—There is au immorality in rudeness as
w« ll us in open sin, aud parents have not
douo enough for their children when thoy
have taught them tho catechism or some
otln r homilyjof religious truth. "Good
in liners' are worth attending to ns part
of a religious lile. Lot boys grow up
wiriiout culture, with no attoution to pro
priety and decorum, and with nu utter
disregard of ordinary courtesy, und it is
filnuMt impossible to get them trained in
ot odienoo to a church command ora code
of pious practice. To speak politely, to
iuvo doi-orously, to walk, sit. aud atand
omingly are uil parts of an education
which can only be ncglocted at the penal-
f a lifelong loss in happiness and in-
thienoo. — United l > rtobyterian.
When L am pressed with thoughts
about worldly or home cares, 1 take a
Puilm, or Haying of Paul, au«l go to sleep
t - Luther.
Do you remember the loss of the vrs-
talled the Central America? Khe was
bad state, had sprung a leak and was
g< ing down, and she therefore hoisted a
signal of distiess. A ship came closo to
In r, iho captain of which asked through
a trumpet, “What is amirs ?" "Wo are
in bad repair and are going down ; lie by
tili morning, ' was tho answer. But tl.e
captain aboard the rescue ship said, "Lot
m * take your passengers on board now."
" Lit* by till morning," was the reply
which sounded through the trumpet.
About nu hour and a half after the lights
wore missing, and though no sound
heard, she nml all on honrd bad gone
down to the fathomless abyss.
il, unconverted friends, for God's sake,
do not say "Lie by till morning." To-
dny, even to-day, hoar ye the voice of
UjA—Spuryton.
Farm. — If wo have not strong faith,
let un use that we have, aud thon God
will give us more.
Faith is the root of nil the other graces;
according to our faith will be onr hope
and chanty.
l’ho grace of faith, to bo in vigor, must
lie growing.
It is iu the closet that we learn how to
uso this shield against tho enemy. If our
life would bo a power for God, wo must
uot bo of doubtful minds.
Let us not be satisfied with anything
less than au Abrahamio faith. According
as we trust our God, will we bo able tc
rejoice with * it ceasing If we would
walk with God ns did Enoch, faith must
cliinbnpto that height.—Harnett Worker.
IHI MINIM )lE<'||»i:S.
How to Ikon Linen.—A Hearth and
lime correspondent says linen that is
placed immediately after being ironed
near the stove or in tho hot huh, is slifi'cr
when dry than if it ih permitted to dry
slowly. It is a good plau to lay collars
aud small articles on a waiter, and sot
them on a kettle or other support on tho
stove, till they are quito dry. Sometimes
tho iron will stick iu a manner perfectly
unaccountable ; if it is rubbed ou a board
on which fino salt has been sprinkled, and
then passed over o brown paper with wa:
iu its folds, tho sticking propensities wil
be checked. A bowl ol dear water and .
clean old linen cloth,are useful to rotnov
any specks the linen may acquire before
or while being ironed..
Lemon Tie.—Three eg pa, t
wlntos of two, juice and peel of oue lem
on, one cup of boiling water, one table-
spoonful of coru starch, one cup of
gar. Bake. Grate the lemon ami pour
the boiling water over tho juice and peel;
best tho eggs with the coru starch, aud
add to the boiling water; lot it cool be
fore adding the sugar. Boat the whites
ot the two eggs with one tublospoonful of
sugar, aud spread over tho top of the pie.
Have tho under crust of pastry.
Nr.w York Gingerbread.—One-half
pint of molasses, lard or better size of a
butternut, one heaping teaspoonful of
sods, one oven teaspoonful pulverized
alum, dissolve each m half a cup boiling
water separately ; when nearly cold stir
all together except the soda water, add
.•no heaping teaspoonful of ginger, then
tho soda, and quickly stir iu sufficient
tlour to make it just stiff ouough to
stamp; make the sheets half nn inch
thick, and bake in a quick oven ou com
mon bakiug tins.
Kick Pudding.—One enp of rice; three
quarts of unlk ; oue teaspoonful of salt :
two-thirds of a cup of sugar; bake very
slowly. Eat with butter, or leave out the
agar aud serve with nance. One egg ;
one teacup of sugar ; beat together twen
ty minutes ; two-thirds of a pint of boil-
»og water. Flavor to taste.
Orange Pie.—Grate the peel of ouo
frtsh orange ; take the Juice and pulp of
two large oranges; add to them oue cap of
*ngsr and the beaten yolks of three eggs ;
mu oue cup of tuilk with the whites of
tho eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in
puff paste.
Measure Cake.—Two eggs ; one cup of
sugar ; half a cup of cream ; half cup of
bu'ter ; two and otic-half cups of flour;
half a nutmeg, and one-half teasoouful of
sods. 1 «t it be thoroughly beaten, and
aid the soda last. Bake nearly an hour.
Dxi.iciors Cake.—Beat the whites of
thtee eggs to a froth: add one cup of
sugar; tour tablespoonfuls of milk : but
ter the sife of nn egg; one-half teaspoon-
fa 1 of cream tartar; one.fonrrh teaspoon-
fm ot soda, and one aud one-half cups of
flour.
Steamed Pudding.—One cup of sour
milk, sweetened with soda ; one-half cup
of cream, ouc-half cup of molasses, one
cup of stoned raisins, flour enough to
make a stiff batter. Boil in a farina ket-
bs teuton
at MiiCon 0:4
Macon for Columbus 7:1
Macon for Kutaula 9:1
Maoou lor Atlanta 7:2
Arrive at iMluinbUB 3:6
Arrive at bufnula lo:H
Arrive at Allanta 1:4
COMING SOUTH ANl> EAST.
i Atlanta l:C
Leave Columbus..*. 7:i
Le
Al
Arrive at Macon from Euiaula G:46 a
Macon 7:16 a
Leave Augiuta 9:06 /
Ai rive a« Augusta 4:00 I
Arrive at Savunnuli bM i
TRAIN No.2,GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah 7 30 .
Leave Auguftia H:06 c m
Arrivo at Augusta 6:66 a
Arrive at .Macon 8:20 a
Leave Macon for (Jolumb'ia 8:46 a
Leave .Macon lor Eulaul 9:06 a
Leave Mnoon for Atlant 9:10 a
Arrivo at Uoluinbus 1:50 p
Arrive at Euiaula 6:40 p
Arrive at Atlanta 6:48 r
DOMING SOU U AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a
J/oave Uolumbus 2:30 p
Leave Euiaula 7:20 a
Arrivo at Macon frorr Atlanta 3:40 r
Arrivo at Miicon from (JolutnbuH 7:30 r
Arrivo at Macou IT<*in Euiaula 6:10 r
Leave Macon 7:35 r
Arrivo at Mlllcdgovllle lu:uw i>
EACUE AND PHENIX MANUFACTURING CO.
ooisrxDiTioisr
Eagle & Phenix Manufact’g Co.,
January 1st, 1874.
b 4,038 08
Accounts—Goods Bold on 30 days’
e 105,031 57
Receivable 24,74ft 01
* and Honda paying 10 per ct. net. 74.91KI 00
Hteck on hand, per Inventory 355,437 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital f*toek $1,250,000 00
Reverve Fuud—undivided profits 297,760 92
Bills Payable—borrowed In 1872 and
■ yet cT
Debt
and uncalled for...
deposited by «
Book Debts Payable—due employe!
10,573 19
3,218 39
holder
Unpaid dividends not called for...
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposit* rvprosoutod by
ed by
, 57,137 00-
12/52 60
$1,849,738 24
Dividends Declared since 1869, $425,160.00.
Total Assets $1,849,738 24
Depositors $75,850 19
Outstanding Certificates 57,137 00
ry other liability 28,109 08— 101,096 27
(Besides Capital Stock and undivided prufits.)
Surplus beyond all Liabilities $1,688,641 97
G. Outiby Jordan, Secrotary and Treasurer of Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing
Company, certify thut tho above statement is correct and true.
G. GUN BY JORDAN, Seo’y and Treas’r.
AttestJ. M. Bivins, Notary Public. [Seal. 1
tn, 1874. If
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
E - H. E. LAWHON.
LL & CO,,
IION,
' Merchants
? •
Agents
Columbus, Ga.,
INSURANCE.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
I act the AUCTION AND COMMISSION
patronage.
CONSIGNMENT,
mi, P0TIT01S 1
UTTER.
■ D RETAIL, at prices that will bs u
" R. McNEILL A CO.
Arrive at
Leave Augusta 8:06 p
iurivo at Augusta 6:65 a
Arrive at Savannah 7:16 a
Iraln Nu. 2 beluga through train on tl
Central Railroad, stopping only at whole At
tioriB, pue-'origora lor halt stations cannot l
la ken on or put oil. I’apnongerB lor Millcdg
vlllo and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 fro
Savanuah and A'UUKta, and Train No. 2 lm
pulniHou tho S. V. R. R., Atlanta nnd Maim
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
iraarok
532 HOURS TO NEW YORK
Now York and New Orleans Mall Lino.
Pa’.aeo Slooplng Oars Han Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
WRSTEIIN RA1LK0AU Of ALAHAMA,
ooiomdub, <ja„ November 18th, 1873.
TRAINS LRAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
Yoi Atlanta. 10:40 k. M.
Arrivo nt Atlanta, 5:40 P. u.
For Montgomery. • 6:»xi p. M.
Kor He I inn, - • 9:30 p. M.
Arrivo nt Montg’y, 10-40 p. u., 6:20 a *
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
IE8.
OTTZCJ R8 t
US 2:4
York i
ARRIVE
6:4o p. n
r Washington 7
in Phllndulphln
Nloeplng Cn
Opelika to Lynchburg.
TRAIN;* AKIUVK AT UOLUMBUS DAILY
il Italtl
Hun Throncli from
* Mnntgin
4:50 A. M , 2:30 r. i
tern Mail train runs dnllj
h fT New OrlcmiH, Mobil
. Louis, nt Montgomery, an
k On thin train wirepin
i from Opelika to Now Oi
York Kxpress train run
Inntn with W. A A. U.R. nn
>t run Sunday. No delay H
O’
Change of Schedule.
O.’ficb MoHU.it A Girard Railroad, )
Columbus, Un., Doc. 2, 1873. j
AND AFTKR DEC. 3D, WKDNKSDAY,
kily, Sundays excepted, 3:00 p
*• ** " 8:52 p
Con. JNO. B. CORDON, President.
Cen. A. H. COLQUITT, Vice President.
J. A. MORRIS, Secretary. J. H. MILLER, Sup’t Agencies. I
Assets Nearly $2,500,000.00!
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 14(139-100 to $100. j
Has j nut nHtuhlmbod a Brunch at Columbus, Ga., und opened an office at the I
‘GEORGIA HOME” BUILDING.
Tho citizens of Colamhu.i and adjoining country aro urgently requested to ox- I
iraino the claims of this Pioneer Company to their patronage aud support.
Iuvp8tmont« umfio and louses adjusted nt homo.
COLUMBUS GA. BRANCH.
R. N. MILLER, Cen’l Ag’t and Manager.
OFFICERS :
W. L. SALISBURY, Prcs’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Vice Pres’t.
Ij. SPENCER, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE!
M. J. CRAWFORD, ALFRED I. YOUNG, PETER FREER,
G. W. DILLINGHAM, C. A. REDD, S. G. MURPHY,
W. L. CLARK, W. It. BROWN, R. M. MULFORD,
©ry Store.
BARBEE,
o. 152 Broad street.
idle that we have opened nt the shore rum
JORS OF ALL KINDS,
5, HATS, AC.,
tfe reerBrifully «ol lolt n vhure of the public pit-
'* *>c undersold In this or any other n.lgbborlni
Respectfully,
DANIKL A BAKHKR
boos.
& CLAPP,
•TAIL DEALERS Ilf
MEDICAL BOARD I
G. J. GRIMES, M. 1).,
D. W. JOHNSON, M. D.
CiT Policies iu Northern Companies can be transferred without loss or additional
outlay. Full particulars givon by inquiry at tho office.
Keep Capital at Home.
Good Solicitors Wanted.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Resident Agent.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
lie two hours. Serve with eauce.
yoor dra.ern, mn'atu. uud find your"things I ..... | Delicate Case'.—One enp of white
we not up lo the loHrk, .till wonlilu t do | -- Where «re von going ?" «»id » voting ! l ' u ‘> at; t.bleepoonfnls of bntter ;
me oredit, , gentll , mao to nl ; clJerly one m ^Vhite ! wLi,M o( 8il >‘8e’“: one enp of sweet
—Colonel homey would not be ear- I ciuvat, whom l:e overtook a few miles wilk ; oxx * teaspoonful of eoda; two tea-
prised before ho dies to see Robert 1 from Little Rock. “1 am going to heaven I toaspoonfula of cream tartar;‘three cups
Toombs, of Georgia, once
in tbo
; 1 have been on the wey eighteen 1 extract to flavor.
Senate, with hie strong possums calmed i years ’ "Well, good-bye, old fello
hr time, his block locks turned gray, aud i you have beeu traveling toward heaven
his strong convictions tempered by un- eighteen years, and got no nearer to it
«bongesbJe revolution. j then Arkansas. I'll Uke another root#."
NxcsCookies.—Oue oupof cream; one-
half cup of batter; two eggs; one and oue-
half cupe of vugar . one Uaepouful of
eoda.
JOB PRINTING.
THE SUN
PRINTING
BOOK - BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Columbun, G-oorgia,
MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE
IN TtlE SOUTH.
Modorn Styles of Machine
ry and Material,
To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch
KVBRY DBeCRIPTIOK OF
Book & Job Printing
£SOOK-BI]VSl]>TO|
Causing Steam Power, running six
of the most improved and best make
Presses, with constant additions to
our already vory large assortment of
Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and
other material, and skilled workmen
in every department, our facilities for
turning out all descriptions of work,
expeditiously and neatly, at the Low
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State.
srDrdrra front abroad will re
vive tbo •ante aftcatloM ae If tbo
panics were present to transact
tbe bttkluess, and will be prompt
ly filled.
THOMAS GILBERT.
Georgia Horae Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBIJO
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE
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
Secretary.
Treasurer.
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPAKTY
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oot22 ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
Oolaisbna, Oct.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, 6a.,
IUpr«*#ntinj{ a list of th«* oldest and Urfast Insurance Comrsnlos in th«* country, "Tima-Tried and
$27,000,000!
f losarabls property, at regular
W
-A. O^IFLID.
k servlc* of fourteen years in tha Q«nrg4a Tlni
1 proposals
t UAWKS
nsss of the city, aud offers his caralul attention thereto.
With an experietes of twenty years in ths community as an
tbs many who have during that time rooelvsd bis polidea, and to
dollars tor lasvsn Incurred by 'Aompaalss vhss rapr—anted by kua
OelaaWi, Oat. 14,1F7A tf
Underwriter, ht respectfully refers I
whom bs bae disbursed thotuands of
W1IXCOX.
Boots, Shoes and Notions.
RECEIVED
^er Staple Goods,
iNuinNH-Sti.—
id other Cold Weather Fabrics
FAR BELOW COST.
"t h s
1-L.OW PRICES!
BROTHER
-a., are still selling tholr magniftcont stock of
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be .old et lower prioes than can be given in Georgia, and all other
article, lower than in New York.
Spring is ooniiug, aud this opportunity cannot last forever. Store open oarly and late 1
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
Colnmbns, Jan. 18, 1^4. dtf 6® Broad Street, Columbus, s.
AT COST!
FROM THIS DATE. I OFFER
ENTIRE STOCK • OF
AT COST FOR CASH !
J. S. JONES.
Columbus, Sopt *8th, 187*. drodAwjf
BIRGIIIIS i lijll 11 BIRG11HSII!
Important to Tlioso in Want of Dry Goods.
c on . t w t o n f° uiiakw szisrbsus' it
VALUE, '‘ ud invite in want to call, exumiue and lie convinced. No charges made ror
goods.
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will M
sold on longer time than thirty days.
AS* All those Indebted aro earnestly requeeted to call and settle at once, or make sa'Ufsrtorj
arrangement*.
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
Jauqery l«t. 1874. dtf
J. KYLE & CO.
R ESPECTFULLY announce to tlielr friends, customer* and ihe public generally, that their l AL
AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS Is now complete In every dep» r *®
consisting ot' every urticle usnally tound in a first class Dry Uoods Il.iuse. They were bought
Ihe money panic tn New York for money, and will be sold at price* to correspond with the uni ,
cash. 49* We still keep a large' line of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO. A Sl’LKNDlD LINE OP
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s* Shoes.
of the Lattsit Style and Best Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
* Dd win E,Tp.* r c“ 1 ’
All wishing to purchase will do well to give i
Columbus, Oct. 5th, 1873.
a call, as we bought In
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
a.wTtticu. c. m. kinbbg
WITTICH 6c KINSEL.
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engraver.
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
style* h*v* beew r*e*ntly r'- rr,u *
XT. m «*w xor*, ana aro now oaerea at tne lowest coan price*.
WATCHES, CIAkCKS, JCVELBT, ITHUIS SIEVE* * WEAVE®
All of tbe !at«*t mannfactarer*.
Dlemoad*. Gold *«d Mlver XaecUrles and Eye-Glasaes,
Gold and Rilvev Thl mb lea, Ladles' nnd Geat*' Ck^M* d f *rl^
Plain and Fancy Gold Rings of baaatlfkl work wrtlp, and every
or article fU.d 1. a Fim-Cm- Jcwclri Sler..
SI..C11 PlaU. «f mrj tlMcri.llea c.t at •*»« »oll». ^ iw
80I.K AOKSTB hr a'.. cl.br.Wl Dhoond P.bblrf biwucl.. bad
arpod.l P.bbl. 8pwwin. .ha* u. .llibtlr oobirW. ud la bl»h toror .lib .rwybodT
else or eya-glo—e*. _ _ . - - s.j.u Di*® -
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing tn all IU braaohea. Bntr Jawalvy, OuRjsi "m
Setting, or any new work made to ardor of re**—eMe rstw
MNOHAVING pr—ipflv