The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, February 15, 1874, Image 4

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The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer., February 15, 1874, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLADIES’ DEPARTMENT. I'AKIIIOXN. BdlUd bf Aaaett*, far Enquirer. Mi* •■ndajr "In my youth," the old man r« . 1 f*-*rvd It might injure the bruin ; But now that I'm perfectly utire I hare none, Why, I do It again und again." "You are old," Raid the youth, "at 1 tnonlloned before, Aud have grown tnoit uncommonly fat: Yet you tururd a bach aomoreault at the door, Pray, what la the reaeon of that I" i ehook hie pie -one ■hilling the Allow me to eell you a couple." 'You are old " sai l the youth, "aud your Jam are too w.-ak mgherthau Yet you Aniah<-d the gome, with the l»n beak, Pray, how did you manage to do It ?'' "In my youth," said the grand aire, "1 took ‘ t1 nr|' the i Jaw IIaa laated the reat of n.y life." 'You are old," aaid the youth, "oi auppoae T» at jour ere win na ateady ai He off, or I'll kick yo d the SUNDAY READINC. To thoi While «J#m He auicJ Ilia peaca On drm Upon the wr Parlour apeke the pa f who lured Him heft wl p emotion every boaom i , "My pouce l giro you e ting v hero below, ed, a lalla the Oh gift i i would that gift i t of (Jolcouda’a al. dimmed hy We nre told that the chatigoH in fash- ions for tbo coming season will be de cidedly different from the winter, both in cat and oolor. In almost every purlieu- Upon the »arp««^lic lar the present atylea aro in tbo highest degroo practical, and common sense pre dominates. But it mutters not however beautiful or convenient, we must chango. There are many new aud exquisite de signs in jewelry shown. We will name a lit* pei few of the newest. The antique, for do- aigns in carving aud Hotting, iH the load ing atyle in cameos, which are still very fashionable. The stone cameo is always a standard, and the newest styles fur ex- ceod any previous displays in novelty, richness and ezqnisitenoss of workman ship. The cameos most valuable huve two or inoro oolors in parallel layers. Tbo strange grief*.» more layers the more valuable tbo atouo. Those are set in Homan gold with queer designs in red and green gold. A. now and .ary valn.blo and beantlfnl eunl la -Thoronro fo thing, that d«>m- ' , . . , , working and waiting. Either is usolc* imported, and comes in largo beads of witLou| the othor . noth united are in pale rose oolor, veined with a deeper vimubly and inevitably triumphant, lie color—a more vivid rod. This stylo of , who waits without working is simply a coral ia very costly, requiring years of | »”»» yielding ta "loth and despair. patient search and ingenuity to securo the proper colors and size in order to form ii with youth'* ri light, ir radiant pyea ha Child of nul/inUnh', ih’tttU only gn i will—hut glvi NCIEVriFIC >OIIN. —The consumption of horso flesh is rapidly iuorousing iu Vienna. In the quarter ending October l, six hundred and eight horses were slaughtered aud converted into food. —According to advicos from Panama, extensive co d holds huvo boon found iu the middle of tho isthmus, between Pan ama aud Aspinwall, and in communica tion with tho Atlantic by the Kio Indio. —Tobacco has boon prescribed by tho inodicul authorities of the P.nglish army for tho uso of tho soldiers in tho Ashanteo war. It is accordingly furnished by the government to be served out to the troops as a regular ration. —A discovery of cousidorable economic value has been made in Newfoundland in tho abupu of a houo stone, which in tox- lure and quality rivals the oil stouo of Turkey for sharpening the flnor edge tools. Tho deposit is of considerable ex tent. >—Tho Council of the Hoyal Hooioty liu resolvod to join tho English (biographi cal Hooioty iu urgiug upon tho British Government the importation of au Arctic oxpoditiou iu 187-t. The British Associa tion has appointed a committee for tho aamo purpose. —In England they aro applying tho law Aguiust the adulteration of tea so rigor ously that tho dealers have been drivon to tho necessity of having samples ana lyzed boforo purchasing, in order to avoid being caught with tho udultoratod article on their bauds. —A company has boon formed in Frauce whoso object is to utilize tho power of tha ocean tides on tho Frenoh oonst by propor machinery. Thu lirsl ex periment is to be umdo at St. Male, where the tide rises nearly eighty foul, over ilowing ninny square milos of Hats. —A lale number of the Pharmaceutical Journal givoH three cases of poisomug by a homcruqmthio preparation known ns “concentrated solution of camphor." Though iu each case tho pntiont was made fearfully ill, no dunth occurred, but mouths afterward tho uftocta of the drug were ntill nppuron* —Mr. James curator of the Edinburgh Bob t < >u, asserts that during the last u the climate of Scotland has io a considerable lessening o( ll mer heat. Poaches aud ooctarim .not be ripunod to the name perfectiou **s formerly in tho open uir, while uspuiugiH, mushrooms and to matoes are gradually disappearing. —Since the bursiiug of the bog near Uunmore, Ireland, alluded to iu a former number, it has continued to dischurgo van! quautitioH of thin mud ami water. —A man who owus an uiubrolla need not buy a barometer, nor need he go to the expeusu of subscribing to a newspa per tor the purpose of rustling tho “Prob abilities" in order to uncertain what kind of woathor there will be. Ilis umbrella ia enough. It is really extraordinary tho influence nu umbrella has on tho wcHthor. Every one has experienced it. Youthiuk iu the morning uueu you leave home that it looks like raiu. You take your brella with you, and it luvariahly clears off when you reach your place of busi ness. You do this on u dozen Huocossivo mornings when ram Appeara to be ini pending, and it always dears up. Finally you leave your umbrella one evening at the office. You aro dotuiuod ou your way home, and before you cau get to the house you are dronchud to the skiu a soaking slmaor. l he next morning it looks threatening, hut you think you get down town before it rains, uud os you havo one umbrella at the office, you don't take auother. Six or seveu showers i on tho way duvwi and during tho day ; but just as you sturt for home with the mu brella the sun cornea out bright and boun tiful, nnd stays out. You carry the nui brella constantly for u couple of weeks, aud there is never a drop of ruin. One morning you leave it at home, and about Doou a steady drizzle begins. Then you rush arouud to a shop aud buy a now brella. and before you get a hundred yards down tho street tho weather clears up ugAin. In the same manner, if it is pouring iu torrents in tho morning when you loavo the house, and you put on your heaviest rubber boots uud take your big gest umbrella, the sun will come about tun o'clock, and you will have to go around fueling ridiculous in those boots, And weary of the weight of that umbrella. The mysterious action of umbrellas and rubbor boots upon the clouds is one the most startling of the phenomena of nature. Precisely why a bundle of green gingham and whalebone ribs should have such au efleet, we do not protend to un derstand Tho matter ought to be in vestigated by u committee of t’ougross.— Max Adder. iiuriou* Kouuntlriitu*. —“Where shall 1 put this paper so as to be sure of seeing it to-morrow ?" in quired Mary Jane of her brother Charles. “On the looking-glass." was her broth er’s reply. —We have heard of a good old lady who has read the Baptist papers so faithfully that she discharged her laundress for spnokling her linen. —If a man marry a ballet dancer, may it not be stud that all the children she may present him with will have a step-mother? —Why aro naval and military mou the most unlucky of men? Becauso they are generally iu some mess or other. —Why should soldiers be rather tirod won the first of April? Because they have just had a Marcn of thirty-oue days. —Wbeu is a man nearest related to a flah. When he has a good old soul for a mother, and au old crab of a father. —Why is u talkative young man like a young pig ? Because,'if helixes, he is likely to become a great bore. —If the average modern lecturer's wit St not always oloar, U ceTtainly isn't for want of atraimng. of these surpassingly beautiful sots, commanding from $1,000 to $l,f»00. The pin bolougiug to a sot of this mot tled rose pink coral wus quite au inch iti diameter; urouud this were set smaller pieces, dotted in with littlo beads. A bracelet uud ear rings mulched. A set of exqiusitoly carved heads iu cameo of Hebo, Venus, Juno, nnd other goddessos, set in bracelets, ear ringt, uockluce nfnl pin, were vulned at $.*>00. The flower groups, finely carved, uru less expensive, | est ranking at about $ 10 to $2.10, tho price dopondiug altogether upon the oolor uud tho coral and the liuluro of the curving. A lovely rose iu tho veiuod pink coral, so carved that each leaf aeouiod dropping from full ripouess, had a diamond sputk- liug iu its heart liko a dew drop. While lino jewelry cun never really grow antique, and line gold and glittering diuiuoudu aro ever a pleasure to look upon, yet, happily for panic-atrSpkQlvhiuv bauds, they uru not a necessity, uud pru dent wivos ure not indulging us freely aa former days. —Why is a boi> of Animals ? Bto«i ways on the rack. —What shon.'l ■idea with laugui •titoh in them. most miserable •h >ughts are al- f you split your . an till you get a .who works without waiting is ever fitful in his strivings, and misses results by iru- p&tienco. He who works steadily and waits patiohtly uisy haffc a' long jontnoy before him,'but at its cIoho ho will find ■hie rofMlc' — Those-things that aro not practicable are ndt* desirable. Thero is nothing in the.VToriflYvally beneficial that does not lie'within the roach of an informed mi- darstamlirig and a well directed pursuit. There is n rthing that God has judged good for us that ho has not given us the meansto accomplinh, both iu the natural and the moral world. —Be assured that humility is the sweet- I Purest flower that growoth iu tho ind ; that it perfumes tho owner with the most attractive sweets ; that it shows in tho fairest point of view every virtue which adorns and dignities human nature, und shades every imperfection which tar nishes and disgraces it. Snd a dying i'.heistUn, who had lived a pious, devoted life, “I never know bo- | fore what coniuiuuiou with (bid meant. I have prayed with earnest ness, often with agony, during my life, but never with the sensible presence of my Saviour, as now. lie seems bonding over mo. With ovory want I merely look up, and the unswor comes, ‘Yes, darling,’ or ‘No, darlipg und 1 am satisfied." ( —Lovers of “direct preaching” iu the ; Unitarian congregation of a curtain West- ' orn city must havo boon satisfied, if not gratified, when a minister from tho rural A Word About Maukiaok.—A pbysi- iin writos the following sensible ad vice : “My profession haH thrown mo among k***''**” u * *Y".“ **“*'*’ women of all classes, aud my experience districts, alluding to ho fa o of n ill- toadies u.o th.t Go.l never mivo amu « : ".1“?™ »to not always Htruok teaches mo that God uevor gave greater proof of His love than to place woman here with him. My advice down instantly in modern limes. If they o, what a thinning out there would ho Go—propose to tho most sensible girl i 1,1 assembly . you know. If aho says yes, tell her how —If anger arise in tho breast, instantly much your income is—from what source j soul up thy lips, and lot it not go forth, derived—and tell her you will divide to j for, liko fire, whon it wauls vent, it will tho last dollar with her, uud love her with ! suppress itself. all your hoart iu tho barguin. And thoii ! — — keep your promise, aud to your last hour J loiIN WES EE Y. you will rogrot that yon did not marry ^ sooner, (lontlenion, don't worry about feminine extravagance aud feminine un truth. Just you be true to her, love her sincerely, aud throw it up to hor fre quently, nnd a more fond, faithful, fool ish slave you will never meet any where You wou't deserve her, 1 know, but sin will never seo it. Now,Throw aside pride ) public, tho and selfishness, und see what will come of j the greatest it.”— Wacerly Magazine. We frequently hear of timid^ miserable old huuhelors saying that nono hut the rich man can afford to marry ; that the girls of to-day uro so dreas, so ambitious to be the head of every thing, und so helpless in many ifeftpeots, thut only the most courageous would duro venture on the matrimonial sea; and some young men are s tying tho same thing, or something very like it. That women uro more extravagant than men is hy no menus true. Nothing is uioro com mon than to hoar young men say that they are unable to support a wife on $l,r>no or $2,000 per year. v Tho fault usually is his own. Men, as a class, uro not‘given to piuetice economy, or atop to oouut tho coHt of any luxury they fancy they want. That is the wife’s privilege. Every sensible woman will do- sire and Htrivo to' live within hor hus band s iuoomo. Auy prudent mun can lovingly control the course of any proper woman. Tho cry of scarcity of goiiflcmoii and of husbandp comes from all our larger cities, aud especially from the nation s capital, whore no many cultivated and ac complished daughters of our should be greatest and uoblost men aro found at this soasdn of the year. Wo do not mean to infer that tho number of sharp, shrewd, designing men has decreased by any means. Washington contains her full quota of thorn, and more uiou, iu propor tion, than any other city iu the Uuion. But wo wont more noble men, gallant aud polished, who seek tho refining iutl.icnce of women's aociety, aud kuow just how to do the agreoaole—solid, generous men, with heart*, who are willing to fall in lovo, and ready to marry whan they are thoroughly iu love. We want men who havo defotiuined purposes ift life—earnest mou. who have the firmness to resist wrong and tho coinage to do right, not timid, scary.' men. who will couut the cost of takiug a lady to an opera, aud decide ho canuot ulford it, but wash, will wulk deliberately from her to the 1 Ei..< gaimug table aud boldly risk Ins last dol- ert " , )y Macaulay sneers at historians who havo undertaken to give an account of tho roign of George 11. without mentioning tho preaching of Whitefiold. If instead of Whiletield ho had written Wesley, tho iv. sneer would huve boon more jiiHt, for, af- liu ; ter the establishment of the American ro- tilution of Methodism is ut of tho eighteenth cen tury, and of all tho men who lived in that century there iH no olio whose influence Upon after ages equals that of Juhu W ley. Of tha seventy-five millions w speak tho English *u»nguo, about threo and a half millions are members of tho Methodist churches ; four millious u are pupils in their Sunday schools, aud tlio regular attendants upon Methodist worship ymiuot bo less than us many moro—fifteen millions in all. Thus i fifth of all who speak our language diroctly moulded, lor this life and the life to come, by Methodism. Wo doubt if any her Protestant communion really numbers as many. Tho established rhurehus -of England and Germany in deed nominally lueludo moro; but in counting their numbers all who do not formally belong to other eoinmuuions aro put down as Episcopalians or lui'heruiiH. Fully two-thirds ot the Methodists are iu tho United States. To Methodism more than to any other one thing it is owing that our Western States grew up into civilization without passing through a pe riod of semi-barbarism. Southey ox- prO'Hcd uo more tlmu the Imre truth when ho Ntiid, “l consider Wesley as the most iulhioulial mind of the last century—tho uihu who will have produced the greatest effects centuries or perhaps millenniums hence, if tho present race of men shall continue ho long." This judgment is coming to bo acknowledged. Within a few mouths past a sito 1ms boon appro priated in Woumimder Abbey for a mon ument to John Wesley. Of all the groat Englishmen there commemorated there is no one more worthy of a place. The world does move after all; and who shall way (hat among tho portraits ot British sovereigns iu the Houses of Parliament, that of Oliver, tho great Lord Protector, will not jet find place?— Dr. A. ll. Uuern*et/, in liida.ii/ tor Februan/. C,TY DIRECTORS CHURCHES. FIRST PRB8BYTKB1AV. Corner ot Oglethorpe aud St. Clair streets—Rev. J. II. Nall pastor. Services at 10$ a. m. and t p. m. each Sunday. Sabbath school at 11 a. m. EPISCOPAL (TRINITY). Oglethorpe street, between Randolph aud St. Clair—Rov. W. C. Hunter rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 1 p. u. each Sunday. Sunday 6chool ut ‘J$ a. m. ROMAN CATllOLIU. St. Philips and St. James (Catholic)—ou JackKon, between Baldwin und Few streets—Father Patrick pastor. Mass at f5$ and 11$ a. m , and vespers at 5 p. m. Catechism at 4 p. M. FIRST RAPTIBT. dolph street, between Jackson and Franklin—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor. Services every Sunday ut 10$ a. m. and 8 r. M. Sabbath school at 1) p. m. METHODIST. Ft. Lake—On Jackson street, between Randolph and St. Clair streets—Rev. Dr. J. S. Key pastor. Services each Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 8 P. m. Sabbath school at 9 A. M. Ft. Paul—Southeast corner of Frank lin and Troup streets—Rev. Armiuius Wright, pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. und 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Proud Ptrect Methodist-^-On upper Broad street. Rev it. W. Dixon pastor. Services every Sunday ut 10$ a. M. and 7| p. m. Sabbath school ut 8$* P. m. Class mooting at 0 a. m. JEWISH SYNAUOUUE. Comor Crawford und Forsyth streets. Herman Birkinthal rabbi. Services every Friday evening at 8 and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. OIRARD. Methodist.—J W. Simmons pastor. Services 1st Sunday at 10$ a. m., and 3rd Sunday ut o p. m. Sabbath school 3 p. m, Baptist.—Rev. Jasper Hicks pastor. Services on tho 4th Sunday in each month Subbath school at 8$ a. m. RR0WNEV1LLE. ProicnetiUe Baptist.— Rov Jasper Hicks paster. Services 1st and 3d Suudayi Sabbath School at 8-.30 a. m. Trinity (Methodist;—Rov. J. W. Sim mons pastor. Services 1st, 2nd nnd 3rd Suuduy at 8 p. m. and 3rd Sunday ut 10$ a. m. Alternate Sundays suppliod both morning and evening. Sabbath school ovory Sunday at I p. M. COLORED. Anbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com mon, W. J. Gaines pastor. Services ovo ry Sunday at 10$ a. m. aud 3 r. m. uud 7$ af night. Sabbath school at 1) a. m. First Baptist—Corner Front and St. Clair (near river)—Green McArthur pas tor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at *.) a. m. Ft. John (Methodist) N. E. common, —G. B. Taylor, pastor. Services ovory Sunday at 10$ a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a‘. m. Fecund Baptist (Northern Liberties)— Rov. Primus Stafford pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 0 a. m. I. U. O. F. Lodge ou Oglethorpe, between St. Clair and Crawford hIh. Regular mootings hold every Monday evening, at 7$ o’clock. Encampment meets 1st and 3d Fridays iu each mouth. MASONIC. Lodgo in Burras’ building, corner Broad and Randolph streets, Columbian Lodge, No. 7—Meets 2d Friday night iu each month. Barley Chapter, No. 7—Moots ou 1st Friday night iu each mouth. Hope Council, No. 4—Moots 3d Saturday night in each month. Ft. Aldemar Commandery—Meets 2d Tuesday night iu each mouth. B'NAI BEltlTH. Lodge iu Bunns’ building—Mootings held on tho 1st nnd 3d Suuduys in each mouth. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Court lloiiKo (in Court Squaro, centre of city) between Oglethorpe aud Jackson aud Crawford uud Thomas streets. Jail on East commons, foot of Craw ford street. Opera House n. o. comor Crawford aud Oglethorpe streets. Female Orphan Asylum, East common, near cemetery.' Post Office, corner of Oglethorpe and Randolph. PUBLIC LIBRARY. Rooms over Griffin’s drug storo, Broad street. Opeii from 8 a. m. to fi p. m. Books loaned to members returnable every two weoks, or borrower pays 25c. per woek thereafter. Mrs. J. R. Ivey, Librarian. HOTELS. Rankin House, corner Broad nnd Craw ford streets. Planters’ House, Broad street, (oast side), between St. Clair aud Crawford. Central Ho'el, Broad street, (east side), between St. ('lair and Crawford streets. Home House, Broad street, (west side), between St. Cluir and Crawford J. RHODES BROWNE, President. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. TIE MlGMliTsS.HIMiS |)M 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 ^1 and upwards received. Deposits can be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons who live at a distance. INTEREST 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 private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations of the Savings Bank. DIRECTORS; J. 1UIODEN liUOWNE, Pres't of tho Co. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. J. R. CLAPP, Manuf’tr, Clapp’s Factory. Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Curtis A Co. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Co. JOSIAII MORRIS, Banker, Montg’y. CHARLES WISE, may4 eodAwlt BANKS. phu' ♦tic thick p;ihte with eo ea«l it over tho sonpc [kx-.o the linen to the hi: mixture ami repeat neap anff atareli ; at a ater. vs, rub off the ooohh with fresh via dry it. ul nut into the This a- Yaumsu. Asm iiuufaotured vurni< Ur, uud r.turu hetjunrod, di-j.olod und l^i'iiiB^oiuiio.h’ion Out bemoaned, without irionds, without home, linseed oil is boiled down t aud without reputaliou—a burden to him- 1 sistonoy aud mixed with t self aud a curse to society. A correspondent of tho Bazar asks. “Where, in the nemo of matrimony and future hearth-stones, ure the husbauds ? Somewhere ou earth, surely. Statistics tell us that, in spite of the luuk of hus bands, more men than women streets. Broad St root House, (east Ride), betwoeu Crawford nnd Thomas streets. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. No. 1 (white male) n. e. corner Jackson and Crawford Htroetn. No. 2 (white fe male) s. w. corner St. Clair and Forsyth streets. Temperance Hall (mixed colored ' Oglo- tlierpo street, between Randolph and Bryan. M VNIOIPAL G0VEKNM ENT. Mayor—S. B. Cleghorn. City Treasurer—John N. B irnott. Ch ik of Council M. M. Moore. City Attorney—Cha<. ll Williums. City Physician — D. W. Johnson. City Sexton -lames M. Lyuuh. City Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy. Deputy Marshal— Win. L. Robinson. Wharfinger—Jake Burrus. Chief—Mat. W. M FinsT SQUAD. 8E0o: Capt. W. L. Cash, Kobt. (i. Mitchell, Wm. H. II. Wood, Charles Brady, Whit Smith, James R burls. Tom McEachern, pliy. SECOND SQUAD. Capt. John Koran, John St. (’lair, Josh Roper, JoLn Feagau, , John O’Brien, Henry Voight, John Brady, opal. , oil of turpentine Ttio varnish drie excellent a i for wicker-1 Gem. mini, the fol. | lichee. l>irt of I i a syrup cou- I 1 *""«> . parte of | .. Cityluipr. ANDINO COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL—1874. Accounts—Grimes, Andrews, Durkin. Bridges nnd Wharf Chalmers, Rodd, ‘.cry — Durkin, Blanchard, Me in then diluted » the proper thhkms*. asilv and remains elas tic, so as not to crack by the boudiug of the basket. Harmless Hair Cuui.ino Liquid.— I Borax, 2 ouuces; gum undue, 1 drachm : hot water (not boiling'. 1 quart Stir, and into the world. Man live, move ami havo as soon as the ingredients are dissolv their being now as plentifully ns in the add three tablospooufuls of strong spirits blermed centuries when every man mar- of camphor. On retiring to rest, wet tho ried and traiued uumfold olivo plants hair with the above liquid, and roll it iu arouud his t*ble. Nevertheless, it is twists of paper as usual cqu^ly true tbM in Uw luuut» where wo- | To „ AVS 0oBXKU j| KEl . JcoT.—After few uud ^ j 8 ,| t ) % mid uot dry as a chip, put it , i .u ..— o'* into boiling water when it is put —* • W bat is the matter ? - *? - l - ntsand Public Schools— Redd, Brannon. MuhalTey. < ’ominous— Flournov, Mehaffev, Blanch ard. Contracts — Brannon, MeGchee, An drews. Piuauco—MoGebce, Redd, Scheusslor. llospitul—Blanchard. Kent, Brannon. Market and Magizino — Seheussler, Durkin, s—Andrews, Scheuss- DE not take it out of the pot. » rust 11 rub- 1 bod on. Iu forty eight hours use tin- I slacked lime, powdered very ll it till the rust disappears. men moat do oougrogato mou ■earv. They are as ahv a trout ■rtb.tlK thaiuatter ? cook, mu A ih, Our advice to young lueu w, do not set wh „„ don „ aiu cold . your face against matrimony, hold loosely your heart-striugs, aud should you he so . 10 R EM0VE 1 o rom fortuuate as to be led captive, aee to it l, cover with sweet oil that the fair one is not vain, frivolous or ailly, but that she possesses that rare vir tue of either sex, oouauion sense, and all else will follow. Then set yourself about n 2 st ’ “}!* acquiring such qualities an will render you deserving of her respect, coutl leuco aud affection. Do your courting in iho good old-fashioned way—slowly, set loudly aud toudeily. Cultivate habits that will render borne the happiest aud brightest spot on earth : aud after you have de- oided that you have won her whole heart, and that you will be to her all that a de moted husband should be, then marry. Tell her at once just what your income ia, and depend upon it ahe will live within it. Let her feel that she is looked upon as your oounaelor, oooeoler aud comforter. Adtu. with k.r ; l.t h„ tll „ h u yoarcoiupwi on, .r.d i. .ppr.c.ud, , nd ahe will be all you dared hop® j ot Hiinu your joys to her, aa well as your sorrow?, tell her of victories aa well aa defeats • then you will keep freeh and bright be- Flournoy, Cbal Police and Gas—Mebaff Chalmers. Streets and So ler, Kent. ROLL OP COLUMBUS FIRE PARTMENT. HOARD OF CONTROL. W. H. Williams, Chief Engineer. G. W. Rosette, First Ass t Euginoer. I C. A. Ethridge, Second Ass t Engineer. A. K. Francis, Secretary. FIRE COMPANIES. No. 1—B. F. Coleman, It. I.odsinger, MERCHANTS’ AUD MECHANICS’ ttA-TSTlSSL, COLUMBUS, W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. F brusry 5th, 1874. tf Grizion.a-i^. A. 0, BLACKMAR, Cashier. INSURANCE. SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY f THE Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y I’OSTIXl’EN TO OlI KK THE PI’IIEIC INDEMNITY against Loss by I IHE ! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00, She Wants a Chance to Get It Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH Treasurer. Secretary. FIRE INSURANCE. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMP/VN -sr or San Francisco, California. Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD! Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! G. GTJNBY JORDAN, Agent, COLUMBUS, GA. COPARTNERSHIP. Columbus, Oft. 13, 1873. W. N. 11AWKS. Willcox & Hawks, | General Insurance Agents, 79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., • CoiuiMinioa iu tlio country, "Tliuu-Tricd and I * promptly attended i $27,000,000! rii»a all clnftHM of liuurnblo property, n lar rut cm. All propotul* sml I WILLCOX & HAWKS- O-AIFYJD. ndmlKned, having wttwl frv-i rnm: 1 CompMiy, uml formed tlio c UVM of Iho dty, ua.l olfiT.H hitf careful intention W Uli an . xp.Ti. iuf of tw vnty years in tic- . tlie niuuy who have during that time received hi ‘ d by Companies thou re; ed, solicits for the i tJndeiwriter, be roflpectfully refers to is, Oct. 14. 1873. tf led thousands <_ l y tlm new tlrni. I>. V. WII.I.COX. EACLE AND PHENIX MANUFACTURING CO. SAVE YOUR MONEY! Rub W. ll. Brannon, T. O. Doughv prevent JNt>. “»—K. L. Wells, ltohurt Ennis. ith fat oil varnish, four-fifths D. E. Williams, G. R. Flournoy. ell rectified spirits of turpeutiue. Apply the varnish by means of a sponge. Artie’es varnished iu this manner will re- tmu their brilliancy, and never contract any spots oi iust. Blisters.—When the feet become blis tered from walking too much, the fiuid may be let out with a worsted needle, leav ing the worsted thread an inch ou each aide through the blister, aud if much pain is caused, bathing the feet iu warm water will speedly give the wished for re lief: but it should always bo punctured just before retiring to rest. A Painkiller.—Alcohol, 1 quart; gum guaiac, 1 ounce; gums myrrh aud cam- phor, ounce, woek < tie for U9* Central Mechanics No. 15—C. D. Wall, F. J. Cochran, A. K. Francis, A. J. Nix. Book and Ladder—M. M. Moore, F. ). Mott, G. B. Grimes, George Moore. DRUCS AND MEDICINES. «J. 1. GRIFFIN, IMPORTED MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no trouble to becomo Independent. EAGLE & PHENOIGS DEPflRTM’T, Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent, compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’* f-I.S .in 4mmm MILLINERY. <■ 1 I auction and commission merchants. E S. E. LAWHOK. L & CO, ON, Merchants 5© Agents, Columbus, Ga., I let the AUCTION AND GOMUIH8IO\ patronage. CONSIGNMENT, PUS, POTATOES IHO (UTTER, BD DETAIL, nt prices (lint will lio i ii. McNeill &. co. PODS. i GO. Kp'M'-'Oty. that their PAM, WOOII.H If now complete iu every dciMMtmem ihN Drv Oootls lliiiitiu. They wore bought duriu - |e Hold ut prices to corrcHjiond with the tltnua, t. - OWN IMPORTATION! [DID LINK OF 1 Cliiltlren’s Sln»es, l Heat Make. Also, a Iris, &c7Ttct Reduced Prices. nil, us we bought low und will fell cheup for ran, J. KM.KAUti ISM BARGisiTT Want of Dry Goods. INC. •»«. wr oflbr from thin di»t«* nur F. \ TI It 1. GOUILS AT OYE-IIAIiF Til lit It lid be convinced. Nu eburges mude fur mIiohiu^ I I be Cash. No goods will bo than thirty days. all uud settle ut once, or mukesu Ufncturj OUCH & CO. & CLAPP, TAIL DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes and Notions, RECEIVED ier Staple Goods, IN UK TO SELL rtFtfffrtJi; Cold Weather Fabrics FAR BftLOW COST. TH ! ■LOW PRICES! BROTHER ioss, ure still Helling their magnificent Mot-k >■'. ' FOll ( AMI ! .tler.-d iu the elmiiee to buy out the stock at oi..v be o lie rod to buy ui titles for Clothing cheap. TSC STOCK be given in Georgia, and all other in. in New York. lot last forever. Store open early and lulu 1 JOSEPH & BROTHER, 60 Rrond Street, Culnmbm, ig Out Sale! INQ TRADE, WK NOW OFFER Fancy Dress Goods ICOST, FOR CASH ! |W AS TO UK FOUND KLSKWIIKKK. [t VERSTILLE, OOHKOAI) Silt t:KT VL3E&-BlFLi OKK STORE LLINU AT rices 2 TTON KID GLOVES A FEW DOZEN LEFT. JIDAUER & BRO. «lv] New jva i-1' 1 m [perfumery] 4 PS k AND J Bargains! Bargain^ • • a* Panic Prices i Millinery ai Fancy Dry f VAHM. h WILL, OX AND AITKH TO-MORROW, OFFER 1IER EXTIR - — nil..nd.hAk.Moui.MUyfori FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD. ±0K CASH, t©h days, aud filter and let’it set fora jou th. loving. t«nd«r girl tbnt first ot ii m», * f “ P d ^ I „ BCA2SJS b “ rt ’ h#t w l£L“E? HU.-4-sJSaftS AT KKIIK ED I’UII IA. Here’s Your Chance. NO EXCUSE FOR, CLOTHING A RUSTY SUIT AT COST! nos TIIK NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL OVR EITERD STOCK OF " UEXTI.FKE.Vk, YOVTUK* ANI> CHILDBEX'S Clothing and 'Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valise Carpet Bags. &c., Ac., at Cost for Cash. », if you viib to boy CHOICE ClfTUEB for . Ilnl. money. THOMAS A PRE9C0TT. .46,1873. d«u4*w 1^ & ACES, ad Street. \k Norman’s Bookfiore.) Lot of Men’s and Boy’s TTSTGr, per cent, on former whole- able them to sell at less than s of goods purchased earlier |ble to get a still further re- for the cash, we will sell . correspondingTov^^r!ce?^Now is the time to buy goot Clothing at lower prices than .ever sold in this section. STS^Call and see for yourselves.