About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1874)
jyggm* roU MBI N, GA. I FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1874. FARMERS’ DEPARTMENT. A. PEABODY, - - - Editor. Walks and Talks in ilia Garden. NUMBER 3. “Good morning, madam. You ask irlmt varieties of English peas to plant, fbere are many varieties of the pea that grow six and seven feet high, and require each labor and some considerable ex pense in sticking ; and some varieties of recent introduction that are very dwarf id their habit and require no sticking, fcmong these I would reoommend Mc- L^au’s 4 Little Gem ’ as the very beat I jave ever tried. It grows but ten inches High, bears profusely, and is of delicious lavor. Daniel O’Rourke is a prolific va riety, grows about three feet high; will roquire small sticks. For late crop, there [a nothing to equal the ‘Champion of England.’ This grows abont four feet fcigb, and requires stroDg sticking. Plant the seed in double rows, leaving the nar row row just wido enough for the hoe to work between tho rows; and the wide owa three foot, to give facility in picking and working. English peas may be plant ed much thicker in thp drill than any other garden seed, and should be covered at least two inches deep. There are some now fancy varieties recently introduced, which may prove good; but these I toll ou of I havo tried, and know to be good, ud you may try them without fear of dis- appointmentf” Thank you. Now please toll mo about the hot bed. Oh, how my fingers itch to bo planting seed. I do so want to see somothiug growing ag-in.” Well, madam, here is a favorable spot on the south side of this board fence. I supposo you only want a space largo euong’i to start some early tomatoes, egg plantf. . uppers, Ac., for your own fam ily?" That ii a 1. I would have them ready to plunt in the open ground by the time it would bo safe to put the seed in unpro tected. H Dig a pit two feet deep, three by six foet; fill this two-thirds full of fresh sta ble manure, cover the manure with good soil; now board it up on tho backside twelve iuehos high, with a slope to within one iuch of tho ground in front. If you have any sash about the house, that you can spare, cover the frame with the sash, if you havo not tho sash, make a light frame the length and width of the box and cover it with plain white sheeting; first dip tho sheeting in linseed oil and dry it. In a few days a heat will generate in the manure, and tho seeds may be planted. Caro must be taken to take oft' the sash or cloth any bright sunny day, as tho heat will bo too great for the ten der plants. Should the season prove dry, the bod must bo watered frequently, tak ing care not to use very cold water. Should very oold weather threateu, cover the frame with plank or matting; in this mauuer, with a very slight expense, you may have tomatoes, egg plants, early cub- bage, poppers, Ac., ready to plant in the open ground the first of April.” “Thank you for this. If I don’t have au oarly garden after all, it won’t be my fault. But is it not time to put iu the onious, parsnips and carrrots ?” “YeB, full time; and I will tell you to- xnorrow all ubout it.” kntlocb ran ice, Harris County, Ga. The following resolutions, adopted by the ladies of Antioch Grange, February 18th, were uuauimously endorsed by the brethren, and we hereby recommend their adoption by uli tho sisters of the Order, especially the third resolution, as there is groat need of a general reformation in, rather a discontinuance of, suchfe prac tice : Believing it to bo tho duty of tho sisters of our organization to aid our brethren in carrying out the ultimate object of this great enterprise— Resolved, That wo exert all our influ ence to euoourago our brethren to carry oat the resolutions recently adopted by them, and willingly co-operate with them in all their efforts to promote the general good and prosperity of the Order. Resolved, That as the wisdom, virtue nd refinement of woman does not con sist in costly ornaments or fine dressing, we will be loss extravagant, practice econ omy, and withhold no sacrifice that will tend to mitigate the erubnrrAssmont of the debts now devolving upon our families. Resolved, That wo denounce the too frequent habit among our lady friends, of encouraging the young inou to leave their rural pursuits, and seek employment in tho oities. That we also denounce the carrying of concealed weapons, two gen erally practised by our male friends, as apparently an uncivilized habit, and earn estly solicit them to look to the common laws of our country for their protection. Resolved, That we beautify and em- beliisb our homes with flowers and other ornaments, and recommend the some to all the sisters of our order, that our rural homes may not present such neglected and undesirable appearances. Rosolved, That we request our Sec retary to have foregoing resolutions pub lished in the Hamilton Visitor, and Co lumbus Sun and Enquirer. Eliza Davis, Fallie Martin, Elizabeth Ron arts, O. J. Vauohn, and others. C. A. Martin, Sec’y. Grange Mows. New York, Feb. o.—The Times St. Louis special says the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, held their an nual session there yesterday. The mas ter of tho National Grangers’ informed the correspondent that there are between 11,000 and 12,00OjorganizatiouBof the Pat rons of Husbandry in tho country, with a membership of 1,000,000 persons. Gen eral commission houses have been estab lished by Grangers in St. Lonis. Chicago, Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans, Ssn Fran cisco and Wheeling. The regular session was held with closed doors, and the strictest secrecy is enjoined. Tho address of welcome was dolivered by Worthy Master Allen, of Missouri State Grange, who reviewed the growth of the order in that State. Various com mittees were appointed, and the master of the National Grange delivered the an nual address, noting lh« progreas and gen eral workings of the ord<*r during the past year. After somo routine business the ©onveutiou adjourned. When we find at the meeting of the • National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry thirty-two States and two Territories rop- : resented, we are compelled to draw the conclusion that tho Grangers havo se cured st. least a foothold iu every part of the United States. We know that the in crease of the order has been exceedingly rapid iu the West and South. These two regions have at las’, found common grouud to stand upon. They are both agriculture’s couutries dissatisfied with agriculture’s reward. At the East we see fower signs of healthy vigorous life. The Grange is obviously tho true pro duct of tho West—a child of virgin soil— a growth from a peculiar seed. What will be tho eud of it. Will it come to souto.hiug, or gradually fall into internal disorder and vanish ? Can the politicians use it, or will it be the power to do just and lawful execution on Morton, Carpen ter, Washburuo aud their friouds, and send into the National councils men like Booth, of California. The sigus of the times are not pleasant for the former. Hayseed in the hair will not save them ; a bath and wisp of straw will only gar land them for sacrifice—if the Granges still increase in number aud iu powor. Therefore the proceedings at the Nation al Grange at St. Louis becomes a matter of more than passing importance. A Kentucky graugo has had it* littlo ronianco. Recently a young brother and sister of the order walked to the front of the master and were united iu marriage. The entire audience was taken by sur prise, having had no intimation that there was to be a wedding. Soft eyes began to dart love glances around the grange, and diffident bachelors exclaimed that the now order exceeded their most sanguine ex pectations, in providing life partners for the faint-hearted. Hen Manure —The exoretia of birds of all kinds is valuable as manure, and if properly used, will iu variably pay for the painstaking. Lime, ashes or other alka- lios, should never bo mixed with hen ma nure ; such treatment throws out the am monia, and forms other compounds of lessoned value. When dry muck, char coal dust, woods earth, or other cheap divisor, can be procured, compost hen manure with it; and if wetted with dilute sulphuric acid, so much the better ; this will fix tho ammonia as a sulphate, which is soluble, but not volatilo, like the car bonate of ammonia. No farmer can afford to soil his hen manure to Morocco dress ers, even at four times th ® usual market price.— Working Farmer. CITIZEN**' TICKET. FOR MAYOR M. M. SLAUGHTER. ALDERMEN T. L. Frazer, J. M. McNamee, Robert Trammell, W. S. Turner, C. A. Cannon, A. D. Emory. People , s_Ticket. Mayor—J. II. HARRIS. Aldermen—L. L. Frazer, Win. Ilimes, •I. W. Williams, J. M. McNarno, E. A. (1. Emory, it. J. Trammell. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. DU. I. T. WABNOCK, Surgeon and 1'hysicltin. Office at Slaughter’s Drug Store, Railroad Btroi DU. J. W. K. WILLIAMS* his professional services. Oflico over It. M. reeti Si Co.’s, Chambers & It. It. t'trooti. Millinery. guaranteed to lit. Katin's dry goods nti MISSES WHITE & TUCKER, Fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers, (lumen's Shirts cut by chart measuro, aud Chambers street, next to tore. field BlllS. C. V. BARLOW, Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker. Sole Agent of iiutterick & Co.’h Pattern*. At tho lato Banking House of Shuppard A Co., Opelika, Ala. ja'ilt Notaries Public. U. D. HIGGINS, Being appoint oil Notary Public for Loo county roapoctfu'ly solicit!) the patronage of bin friends Holds Court lot and ihl Saturdays of each month At K. C. IlolliReid's I ivv oflico. jax» Eating Houses. ROGERS' EATING HOUSE, Right at tho Depot, open at uli hours. Hot Furniture, Ac. At Panic Prices. A. O. HARWELL, Dealer lu all kinds of Furniture. Also, Metallic, Wood Coffins, and Cssko j*lH Cham be a tree- Lawyers. 4. J. TICKERS, Attorney nlul Counsellor nt Law, Oflico opposite Alabama House. Practices iu all th? Courts of tin* Mate. ja-S Tailors. J. II. CAMPBELL, Tailor, Cutting and Making iu tlis Latest Styles palling neatly done. 8011th Railroad St., over Furniture Flore. Dentists. , K. SMITH, Dentist, fork and Plugging mi ri-ammahlo Barber Shops. WESLEY BARRINGER, Barber Corner Son’ll Kailrmd aud Chambers str« doot3 BIG NON A TURNER, Barbers. tontli Railroad street, un or Ad.uiirt li<< Hotels. ALABAMA HOUSE, Convenient to businoHu portion of ho t ity. jnl 0. W. ALLEN, Prop ADAMS HOUSE. When you go to Opelika, l»> sure to stop at the Adams House,opposite Pa*a* nger Depot. Insurance. E. C. BOWEN A SON, Gencrul Insurance Agent* Office. Railroad Street, over R. M Hr.** no ■ DOORS, SASH, ETC. Our Seventy Pa^e Illustra ted Catalogue of DOORS, S.lSllES, BLINDS, STAIR HAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., Mnilnil t<) any onn Intirrstid in building, or ncrii'l of .tamii. KEOGH & THORNE, •464 k 266 CANAL STREET, jyll dlwly NEW YORK CITY. CITY ^DIRECTORY. CHUKCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Corner of Oglethorpe ami St. Clair streets—Rev. *T. H. Nall pastor. Services at 10$ a. m. ami 4 p. m. each Sunday. Sabbath school at 0 a. m. EPISCOPAL (TRINITY). Oglothorpo street, between Randolph and St. Clair—Bev. W. C. Hunter roctoY. Services at 11 t. m. and 4 p. m. each Sunday. Sunday school at 9$ a. m. ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Philips and St. James (Catholic)—on Jackson, between Baldwin and Few streets—Father Patriok pastor. Mass at fi$ and 9$ a. m , aud vespers at 5 p. m. Cateehisui at 4 p. u. FIRST BAPTIST. Bandolph street, between Jackson and Franklin—Bev. C. A. Kendrick pastor. Services every Sunday at 10.4 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. METHODIST. tit. Luke—On Jackson street, between Bandolph aud St. Clair streets—Bev. Dr. J. S. Key pustor. Services oaoh Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 A. M. tit. Paul—Southeast corner of Frank lin and Troup streets—Bev. Arminius Wright, pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. Broad Street Methodist—On upper Broad Htreot. Bev. B. W. Dixon pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 7J p. m. Sabbath school at 8$ p. m. Class meeting at 9 a. m. JEWISH SYNAGOGUE. Corner Crawford aud Forsyth streets. Herman Birkintbal rabbi. Services every Friday evening at 8 and Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. GIRABD. Methodist.—J, W. Simmons pastor. Services 1st Sunday at 10$ a. m., and 3rd Sunday at f> i\ m. Subbath school 3 p. m. Baptist.—Bev. Jasper Hicks pastor. Services on tho 4th Sunday iu each month Sabbath school at 8$ a. m. BROW NEVILLE. Browncvillc Baptist.—ltev Jasper Hicks pastor. Sorvioes 1st and 3d Sundays. Sabbath School at 8:30 a. m. Trinity (Methodist)—Bov. J. W. Sim mons pastor. Services 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sunday at 8 p. m. and 3rd Sunday at 10$ a. m. Alternate Sundays supplied both morning and evening. Sabbath school every Sunday at 4 r. m. colored. Asbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com mon, W. J. Gaines pastor. Services eve ry Sunduy at 10$ a. m. and 3 p. m. and 7$ af night. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. First Baptist—Corner Front and St. j Clair (near river)—Green McArthur pas- ; tor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. 1 and 8 r. m. Sabbath school at 9 ▲. m. j tit. John (Methodist) N. E. common, —G. B. Taylor, pastor. Services ©very Sunday at 10$ a. m. aud 8 p. m. Sabbath ! school at 9 a. m. Second Baptist (Northern Liberties)— j Bev. Primus Stafford pastor. Services every Sunday at 10$ a. m. and 3 r. m. 1 Sabbath school at 9 a. m. I. O. O. F. Lodge on Oglethorpe, between St. Clair aud Crawford sts. Bogular meetings hold every Monday evening, at 7$ o’clock. Encampment meets 1st and 3d Fridays in each mouth. MASONIC. Lodgo iu Burrus’ building, corner Broad and Bandolph streets. Columbian Lodge, No. 7—Meets 2d Friday night in each month. Barley Chapter, No. 7—Moots ou 1st Friday night in each month. Hope Council, No. 4—Moots 3d Saturday night in each month. tit. AUlemar Commandery—Meets 2d Tuesday night iu each month. B’NAI BEBITH. Lodgo iu Burrus’ building—Meetings fyeld on tho 1st and‘3d Sundays in each month. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Court House (in Court Square, centre of city) betwoon Oglothorpo and Jackson and Crawford and Thomas streets. Jail on East commons, foot of Craw ford street. Opera House n. e. corner Crawford aud Oglethorpe streets. Female Orphan Asylum, East common, near cemetery. Post Office, corner of Oglethorpe and Bandolph. PUBLIC LIBRARY. Booms over Griffin’s drug store. Broad street. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Books loaned to members returnable every two weeks, or borrower pays 25c. per week thereafter. Mrs. J. It. Ivey, Librarian. HOTELS. Kaukiu House, corner Broad and Craw ford RtrootH. Planters’ House, Broad stroet, (east side), between St. Clair and Crawford. Central Hotel, Broad street, (east side), between St. Clair and Crawford Htreets. Homo House, Broad street, (west side), between St. Clair and Crawford streets. Broad Stroet House, (east side), between Crawford and Thomas Htroeta. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. No. 1 (white male) n. e. corner Jackson and Crawford stroots. No. 2 (whit© fe male) s. w. corner St. Clair and Forsyth streets. Temperance Hall (mixed colored) Ogle thorpe stroet, between Bandolph and Bryan. MUNICIP A L GO VLBNM ENT. Mayor—S. B. Cleghorn. City Treasurer—John N. Burnett. » Clerk of Council—M. M. Moore. City Attorney—Cbas. II. Williams. City Physician—D. W. Johnson. City Sexton—James M. Lynab. City Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy. Deputy Marshal—Win. L. Uobin»u,n. Wharfinger—Jake Burrus. POLICE. Chief—Mat. W. Murphy. FIRST SQUAD. SECOND SQUAD. Capt. W. L. Cash, (’apt. John Forau, Bobt. G. Mitchell, John St. Clair, Win. II. II. Wood, Josh Bopor, ChsrlcH Brady, John Foagan, Whit Smith, John O’Brien, James Uobarts. Henry Voight, Tom McEachorn, John Brody, STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL—1874. Accounts—Grimes, Andrews, Durkin. Bridges and Wharf—Chalmers, ltedd, Grimes. OeimVery — Durkin, Blanchard, Me- Geben. Cisterns aud Fire Department—Kent, Flourney, Grimes. City Iuiproveiuentsard Public Schools— Uodd, Braunon, MelmflVy. Commons — Flournoy, Mehaffey, Blanch ard. Contracts — Brannon, McGehoe, An drews. Finance --McGohoo, Bedd, Schoussler. Hospital—Blanchard, Kent, Brannon. Market and Magazine — Scheussler, Flournoy, Chalmers. Polico and Gas—Mehaffey, Durkin, Chalmers. Streets and Sewers—Andrews, Scheuss- lor, Kent. BOLL OF COLUMBUS FI BE DE PARTMENT. HOARD OF CONTROL. W. II. Williams, Chief Engineer. G. W. Rosette, First Ass’t Engineer. C. A. Ethridge, Second Ass t Engineer. A. K. Francis, Secretary. fire companies. No. l—B. F. Coleman, B. Ledsinger, W. Ii. Brannon, T. O. Douglass. No. r>—E. L. Wells. Robert Ennis, D. P^. Williams, (J. It. Flournoy. Central Mechanics No. <>—C. I). Wall, P. J. Cochran, A. K. P’raucis, A. J. Nix. Hook and Ladder—M. M. Moore, F. J. Mott, C. B. Grimes, George Moore. BANKINC AND INSURANCE. J. RHODES BROWNE, President. VS3. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier, EACLE AND PHENIX MANUFACTURING CO. GEORGIA HOME BANK. SAVE Y0UR MONEY! Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. THE GEORGIA' ii SAVINGS 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 $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 I J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres’t of tho C’o. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Curtin A Co. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law. J. It. CLAPP, Manuf’tr, Clapp’s Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Hoerotary of the Co. Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mavor. J08IA1I MORRIS, Banker, Montg’y. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. * CHARLES WISE, may4 eodAwlf 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 become Independent'. EAGLE 4 Pin!SAVINGS BEPARTM’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’r. BANKS. CLOTHINC. t i BLOW THE WHISTLE, MXU THE BELL, STOP THE ENGINE-WE'VE GOODS TO SELL. THORNTON & ACRE, No. 78 Broad Stroet. (Noxt door to J. W. Pease A Norman’s Bookstore,) Have Just Received a New Lot of Men’s and Roy’s j CLOTHIN Gr f I At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former whole sale cost prices, which will enable them to sell at less than Cost prices for the same class of goods purchased earlier in the season. As we were ablo to get a still further re duction of from 5 to 6 per cent, for the cash, we will sell at corresponding low prices. Now is the time to buy good Clothing at lower prices than ever sold in this section. SGsr'Call and see for yourselves. JM Here’s \our Chance. NO EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT ! CLOTHING AT COST ! JjlOR THIS NEXT THIRTY DAYS AVU WILL SELL OUll SlT’KIUl STOCK OK GENTLEMEN'**, YOUTH**' AN O UHILOBEN'** Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises. Carpet Bags, &c., &c„ at Cost for Cash, Como at onco, If you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHES for a little money. THOMAS & PRESCOTT. Columbus, On., Doc. IS, 1ST.*. dt-oiUw MILLINERY. Bargains ! Bargains !! Millinery and Fancy Dry at Panic Prices MCKKM. .■ VB-C MS WILL, ON ANI) AFTER TO-MORROW, OFFER HER ENTIRE OK MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOT *0R CASH, AT PANIC PRICES ! FERTILIZERS. FERTILIZERS! lOUlous Lang'ittlt* (English; A . IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. wishing g*>niilno tint claim pr.-paiat WM. A. JAMI0S. Oflico in City Warehouse, Oglethon SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. JOHN S. REESE &. CO,, Baltimore, General Agents Cash Price, $50.00 per ton. Also, On Time, tor Cotton or Currency. tho p.-« T HE line of thin o. reliability. I precisely tho name ill com position nn«i quality The large fixed capital invented by thh of coutinned excellent. Thu Company has h «r*m quality limn any number of coiumnor* cun have. Order* received and informi.l >-.u furnished, on np|d th it the II th it here! *U» •*’>' ‘ Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime, roll COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Ammoniated Bones, Land Plaster, &c,, &c, W. H. YOUNG, 12 Broad St. MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’ OOLUMBUS, GEORGIA. W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier. February 5th, 1h71. tt INSURANCE. SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY ! tfie Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y CONTI NIL** TO OFF Kit T11E PUBLIC INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE ! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000,00, Sho Wants a Chance to Cet It Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO, W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH Preftlilunt. Trcnmirer. Onlumbun, Oct, int, 1H7.I.!du FIRE INSURANCE. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY —or— San Francisco, California. Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD! Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, COLUMBUS, GA. oct22 ly COPARTNERSHIP. Coluuihiiv, 0< i ] ; IH ill this city. h. F. W ILLCOX. W. N. IIA WHS. Willcox & Hawks, General Insurance Agents, 79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., old it i n i l.ir.'<‘*t IniunmcB Companies in the country, “T!m«-Trl«d aud $27,000,000! .A. O-A-IPGXO. r!Vr l ltM.'Virx urr- I idunihiiM. net II IhT I off ti h.« .i. :i funrt• •*ii yiHM in th.- (h->,i/.,» Homo Iumimii. . UI...VO nain-d, -.-diriH for lh« m w Him a hharu of tho ho, -.t o tl.'-r- t.. n ll..- .. inmmi.lv an Ut.ih-i writer, hu iHq.o. tTolly lefers t d Ii- p.. . I.HU.) l . Ul.a M lie ) ai d.abtiwd thoinatidi . !.. n i.i r.s.-nt. d by hi n, and now I v th* n » firm. 1). F. lVIl.Lt’OX. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. WITTICH KINSEL Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers No, 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. 8 . A t'l m *K ■.> - - A KtjL . fol 3 deo<Uw2m DRUCS AND MEDICINES. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. J. I. GItIFI IN, IMPORTED ^^Dmffs&Meflicines l( PERFUMERY FANCY GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES. All good* guarwutood. JkST I'r *pr ription* rar< fully prepared at all hour*. .1 I OfUFFfN, jaH daodftwly 106 Broad Bt. r||^ Absolutely safe. Perfectly cl or lens. Always uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gim. Hums In any lamp without danger of ex- jd -iinz or taking tire Manufactured express- t> to displace the use of volatile and dangerour : oils. Jt.-i safety under every possildo test, and Its perfect burning qualities, are proved by Its continued use in over 300.uoo ramifies. Milli'.ns of gallons have been Hold und no ac. eldent—directly or indirectly—has evor occur red Iroin hurulriK, storing or handling it. The immense yearly loss to life and proporty, resulting tr<>in tho use ol cheap and dangerous oils In the * nited .StatOH, is apt ailing. Tho Insurance Companies ai.il Fire rontmlH- slunors throughout the country recommend tho j ASTRAL as tho best safeguard when lamps I aroused. Sond lor circular. For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at wholesale by tho proprietors, CHAKLK.S PRATT A OO., 108 Fulton Street, New York. au'M dfcwOoi I \ KNTIKKbV Ni:» .‘1th I, ' .in.l llif lad.. •.}Ii. li.ve Iwii ■•ccn.ly vuicli...,! 111 N.\r Vork, .,u.l ... « -In. lit. !• ■». .1 ■ mb |,ricr,. HAI.IIIS. CliOCIiM. .[ I.-.V!I It l , STEitl.INU Nil.VEX A 1*1..4TEI> WARE, All Ill - Into,I maniifticlanra. niiition.11, (inlil and • llirr '|ntl..il,'i mil ! ycdlovs™, .told and sllonv lliiiiitiln. I.a.llos'»nj .i, ills' rlialns. 1*1 tt I „ and l aim)' (iuld llll.os i.r lioautlfnl nnrkm mshln, and oTorj tarloli . rticlo found in a Kirst-Cliiss Jewolr, More. Slrnfll I'lal.-, nf ever, l.«rrl|illun nil a. slinrl nolire. c„| v A'ltSW n.i III. n l.-l r.n-d llianu.n I i'el.I.lid . la,-In. and K.t-UUuio, and Agent, for tli. Ai um.I.I ivhl.ln f|...riacle«. v. I.i. I. nr. nlitf Inly coloml, and in blilli r.i»..r with OMrjrlmdy uung r|wr(a. In nil It. liranrliM. Ilnlr Jen.dry, 8orl«ly Il.igri, Mniond .1 reimuiinblu mien. d..r?:i d.Am » at. h, I I n k and .Irn. ir.. II pa • ttiug, < r an j n-w wok mv!*« t" - i KNiitlW I Ml promptly .*x* rut. I BOOK do ISTEIKAT'S PAPE3R. Atlanln Pnpor Mills, JAMBS ORMOND, PnoruiBTOB. $B~ Refer* to this *,hoot ut a epoHmen of News Paper. ntylJ U
