Newspaper Page Text
ttnfeitg (|uqmnr.
COLIXBI N, UEOBUIA:
FEBRUARY 22, 1874.
WORK AND WAIf.
Work and wait! lio thin your motto,
While in life’* rough wny* you ■land;
For surco-w and wrtuiit labor
Ever must go hand In hand.
Thon if with tho glorious phalanx
Of tho world's renowned and great,
You would entor Honor’s templo,
Bo your watchword, "Work and wait!’
If when you would crow Its thr#«hold
You should find its portals barred ;
It for all your toll and trouble,
Thorn* should bo your solo reward ;
Newer lot your ardor ■lac.ken,
Nevnr let your y.eal abate,
lie ebull win your guerdon alway,
Who will almply work and wait I
Then, through life'i
Keop your watch'
TUI nucceaa roqiilte your efforts,
Ever labor, firm and truo.
Ulrd your armor on for battle
’Qamst life's ills, nnd adverse fat* ;
You may win a glorious victory.
WIT AND UCIOII.
—Two Cincinnati papers aro quarreling
because they look alike, nnd buyers often
purchase ono for the other.
—A female lecturer says the only de
cent thing about Adam was n rib, and
that wont to make noniothlug bettor.
—Maternal: Little woman, hugginj
hor now doll—Isn't she a darling? I’i
giro to you, only—sho's my own !
—An epicurean has discovered that the
pleasantest way to take cod liver oil ia to
fatten pigeous with it, and then eat tho
pigeons.
—One Missouri editor says of another,
that “his oars would do for an awning to
a ten-story wholesale hog-packing estab
lishment/’
Wot’* the ron
^Contlti'ly cullin’ of It f«
’”* " “ r chaps is alius
Is lucky,
iiiu iy cumir or r '
Whit
Poorer nor a drowndi-d
—A Westorn reporter who nndortook to
publish the unnios of such of his towns
men as look upon the wiue when it is rod,
can’t look upon it himself now. His eyes
have been too elaborately ornameutod.
Lives there a girl with soul so dead,
Sho never to herself hath said,
Won’t 1 Imve a damask whun I'm wed,
And hemstitched pillows for each bud I
—A disorderly crowd in Utica was d
persed by a man taking oft his hat and
announcing that he was making a mis-
aiouary colloctiou.
—“Mothor, you mustn’t whip me for
running away from school any more."
“Why not ? ” “ 'Cos my school book says
that ants aro tho most industrious beings
in the world ; and ain’t I a truaut ?”
•—A little boy born very far North en
treated his mother to tell him soiuo sto
ries about bad boys, aud, upon her ex
pressing astonishment, said he wanted to
And out how they got out of scrapes.
—A Guloim man went to the oemetery,
dqg up his father’s grave stone, and of
fered it for sale to a marblo cutter. The
(Jazclte triumphantly adds, as u challenge
to tho world, “Bring on your mean men !”
—Said Mrs. Junks, on her return from
church : “When I boo the shawls of those
Johnsons, nnd then think of what 1 have
to wear, if it was not for tho consolation
of religion, X don't kuow what I would
do.”
—A near-sighted hen that ato saw dust,
supposing it to be corn meal, then went
nnd laid a nost full of burenu knobs, sot
on them three weeks, and hutohod out a
completo set of parlor furuituro, was u
pretty fair hou.
—At a juvenile party one little follow,
rejoicing in tho sploudor of bis now
olothes, wont up to nuothor with the tri
umphant remark : “You ain't drossod as
woll as I am." “Well," retorted the other,
“I can lick you anyhow.”
—An ill-tomperod Wostorn farmer forci
bly romovod his daughter from a circus
because, while there, sho allowed a young
lawyer to put his arm about her nook and
comb hor goldeu looks with his flngors.
Gould severity go further? Have rtifllan
fathers no rospect for the feelings of tboir
tender, iuuooont daughters?
—Whou you want to got rid of the
rheumatism, porsuado a wild steer to
chase you. A Savannah man, who gave
it a fair trial, and had a hot race of forty
rods to a tree and up it, coitilloH that he
haB not lmd a rheumatic twinge since.
This ouro has not boon patented, and any
one cau try it without fear of prosecu
tion for au infraction of patent right
laws.
—A topor got so imioh on his stomach
the other day that said organ repelled the
load. As ho loaned against n lamp post
vomiting, a little dog happened to stop
by him, whorouoou ho indulged ia this
soliloquy: “Well, now, heron a conun
drum. I kuow whoro I ato tho baked
beanB, 1 remember whoro I ate that lob-
Btor, I recollect whoro I got that rum, but
I'm hangrnl if 1 cau recall whoro 1 ate that
little yaller dog.’’
—Smith aud Jones wore at tho menage
rie, nnd tho conversation turned on Dar
win’s theory. “Look at that monkoy,"
said Smi’h. “Think of its being an un
developed human!" “Human 1" said
Jones, contemptuously, “It's no more hu
man than 1 am."
A Now Lincoln Auecdote.
Col. Lewis l). Cawpboll, under tho
skillful playing of a reporter’s fingorH,
recently gave forth tho following anedoto:
Ho called noon President Lincoln during
the war, and was kindly received with tho
question, “What can 1 do for you, Lew?"
Informing him of my wish to go with
McLean to Fort LaFayete, I saidldcBired
him to givo iuo permit to do so. “Is
that all? most certainly will 1,” aud
picking up a blank card, ho wrote on it
in pencil:
“Allow Col. Low. D. Campbell to onter
FortLaFayotto.” A. Lincoln."
I read it, and thaukiug him said, “All
right, Mr. President, ns far as it goes, but
1 would much prefor to have you add ono
thing more." Taking tho card aguiu nnd
reading it aloud ho inquired, “What more
do you think necessary? “Please add tho
■words ‘also to come out. " Cutohiugthe
idea he stretched out his long logs, aud
leaning back in his ch.fk he again laugh
ed loud enough to bo hoard all over tho
mansion. After adding tho words which
ho said were very important in those days
ho inquired, “Low, why did you not ro-
maiu in tho army? you ought to bo there."
I replied, “My heulth failed, aud I could
iiotliavo lived until now iu tho service;
but why do you thiuk 1 should linvo re
mained?" “Bocatiso," said ho, “you seem
to have tho natural elements for success
ful military service. Whilst you aro dis
posed to push forward, you have at tho
same time tho prudence to guard the rear
and provide for a *nfe retreat if necen-
tu ry."
Tilt* Idle JNttu.
Who art thou that compluinest of thy
lifo of toil ? Complain not. Look up,
my wearied brother; see thy follow-
workmen there, in God’s eternity ; sur
viving there, they alone surviving ; sacred
hand of immortals, celestial body guard
of tho empiro of mankind. To thoe
heaven, though severe, is not unkind;
heaven ie kind as a noble mother—as that
Spin tan mothor. saying, while sho gave
hor son his shield, “Return with it, or
upou it!" Thou, too, shalt return home
iu honor to thy far distant homo—iu
honor, doubt it not—if iu tho battle thou
dost keep thy shield ! Thou, iu tho eter
nities and deepest death-kingdoms, art
not an alien : thou everywhere art a tloui-
aen ! Complain not; the vory Bpartaus
did not complain. Aud who urt thou
that braggest of thy life <4 idleness, oom-
plaoantly ahowest thy bright, gilt equi
pages sumptuous cushions—Appliances
for holding of the hands to mere sleep ?
Ijooking up, looking down, aroaud, be
hind or bafore, discerned tbou if it be
not in Mayfair alono nny idio hero, saint,
ov even davil? Not a vestige of
baa! In the haavaua, in the earth, iu the
watan undor tha aaith, ia none like unto
IbM. One moMtnr thnra i* in tho world
_tb.ua uu.
_wh»t ia tbttUMM between elec-
trialtT end * fool T Ono I. «f»ply
wriotu, tb« other il morwIoMlj
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
I'ANIIIONI.
MUad fcjr Anaelte, far tho KwiiUny
Enquirer.
Tho New York Mail describes tho An
nual Charity Ball given in that city os
follows:
Tho “Charity" is over, and with it ofl-
daily ends tho gay season of seventy-
four; a season which, shadowed at its
commencement by tho hat-liku wings of
the panic, was slow and solemn, but
which toward its closo was one continued
rush of gayety, one uuintorinittent blaze
of social fireworks, great aud small.
Last uigbt the “Charity" once more
hoisted the admiral's pennant and took
tho head of the line iu that fleet of gaily
decked barks which, “youth at Ibo prow
aud pleasure at the helm," float down the
title of the winter's dissipation. Once
moro is it the fairest flower in tho winc-
be-sprinklod garland of roses with which
pleaaure-loviug New York wreathes her
brows.
Every box was filled, fans Haltered,
lergnottos flashed, flowers bloomed, dia
monds glittered, and bright eyes glowed
in emulation. Pencil uud order in hand,
hither and thither flitted the youth of the
period, inscribing his name on tho mystic
tablets of the charmer for whom, when
tho timo camo, ho was dostiuod to search
in vain, “under Charity."
The dressing of tho ladies was magniti
cent beyond any precedent with which we
aro familiar. Every ball is murkod by
some prevalent tint in tho toilets; tho
Charity was a pale yellow ball, it seei
as if every other girl there was experi
menting as to how that particular lint be
came her.
A bountiful dross of light bluo silk, tho
skirt very long, with a facing some eigh
teen inches broad, of while satin, •
erod with a magnificent flouuco of old
and richly colored point lace. Iu the
opinion of sumo ladies this flouuco was
the finost piece of point iu tho building
lost night.
A dress of iHubolla-colorod silk was
trimmed across tho front with four hands
of tho now flowor embroidery iu colors
(rod roses with brown loaves), from each
of which hung a silk friugo of mingled
ehocolute and whito. Tho court train, of
silk of the chocolat-au-lait tint, was em
broidered at the hem in the same manner
as tho jupon.
Another vory protty aud striking dross
was of black net, trimmed in every possi
ble place with fluttering knots of scarlet
ribbon aud glittering red horrios, jewelry
of rubies.
A dross of goUl-oolorod not over a ju
pon of silk of tho same shade, the full
ness of the ovorekirt caught up by a loop
of hroud black velvet, tho droHH trimmed
with loops of uarrow black volvot innu
merable, each ono securing n minute tea
rows bud.
A rich black velvet dross was most
elaborately trimmed with jet embroidery
on black silk bands. A beautiful toilet
was of pnle blue silk with front breadth,
and trimmings of aaltnou color.
A dross of black not over black silk,
tho not caught up into its folds by half-
opened ears of Iudinu corn in gold, while
a maguitlcont ltoiunu sash, draped from
tho right hip, almost swept tho ground.
The sleeves were caught at the shoulder
with tho golden corn, uud tho tuuno orna
mented the hair.
Theso are but specimen costumes, and
mast suflloo, for no paper could givo room
for any adequate description of a lithe of
the muguiticent toilets worn.
Wo Beam auddouly to fiud ourselves in
the soloniu, quiet hohhou of Lent, when
we can pause and review the past, look
into oursolvos ns to how we are progress
ing at tho present, and what shall, by our
actions, bo our futuro weal or woo.
Wo uovor look upon a happy, trusting
brido, ontoring into a new life, but the
thought will ariso : Alas! how soon will
all this poetry of youth, with all its fair
promises and bright anticipations, be ex
changed for the dry, commonpluco duties
of life ! llow few can roalizo that they
will over meet with uugles aud thorns in
the path that now seems so straight and
smooth before thorn! Wo boliovo that
every wife has it in hor powor to avoid
many snags, and to stoor the hark so as
to osoape many throateniug storms, by
her woman’s tact aud strategy. Lot us
boliovo, youug wife, that you have boon
courted in tho slow, old-fushioneil way ;
that you havo boon constantly in ouch
ethor's society; you havo studied aud
know oauh other's character well, tho
weak points as woll us tho noblo traits ;
so that you cau avoid provokiug what you
know so woll will cause a storm to nriso.
You have been the reoipiotit of his most
polito attentions and his tendorost cure ;
ho has sought you and preferred you to
all othors; he lias given you his heart,
his name aud himself. Bee to it that you
lay aside nano of the charms that won
him: prove to him that you aro capable
of being worthy of hisiloepost ooulldouoe,
the sharer of his business difficulties as
woll as of his holiday recreations. Make
his interests and happiuess tho aim and
study of your lifo, and your own peace of
miud will follow. We havo faith that all
good mou will make iudulgeut husbands,
if properly inuuagod. We must expect to
see thorn coming homo occasionally care
worn and out of sorts ; reverses in busi
ness have harassed aud rufllsd them ; but
it is ours to dispel tho gloom and drive
dull oaro away ; it is ours to brightou,
beautify uud refluo the home, to cheer
the heart, aud poiut to brightor days.
While it is of great imporittitoe for ovary
wife to thoroughly understand the art of
housekeeping, to ho able to direct tho
machiuory and keep ever flowing tho
thousand springs of domestic harmony,
yet a wife has a higher uud nobler part to
perform, a deeper aud holier purpose iu
life. Auy tidy housemaid can produce
order out of eonfusiou, cau neatly do up
the chores, wheel tho most comfortable
chair into the coziest corner, and oveu
keep tho buttons ou ; but every sensible
man wants in his wife a thoughtful, uoblo
wotnau, ono who has oourago to face
bravely tho misfortunes of this life ; and
should ndversity overpower and threaten
to crush him, “when summer friends will
fall oft like autumn loaves," then will the
true wife step to the frout and nobly bear
the colors And bravely choer ou the falte--
ing step, and hind up the wouuded heart.
The following expresses so exactly what
we aro trying to say, that wo clip it from
Pet erf on's Magazine:
What does a man need a wife for? Tho
way of lifo has many dreary places iu it.
and man needs a companion to go with
him. A man is sometimes overtaken with
misfortune; ho meets with failure aud
defeat; trinls and temptutious beset him,
and he needs one to staud by aud sympa
thize. Hu 1ms some stern buttles to light
with povtrty, with enemies, aud with sin,
and ho need-t a woman that, while ho puts
hia arm arouud hor, and (eels that he ban
something to tight (or, will help him (o
fight; that will put her lips to his ear aud
whisper words of counsel, and her hand
to his heart, and impart new inspirations.
All through life—through storm and
through sunshine, conflict and victory,
through adverse and favoring winds—
man needs a worn An’s love(he heart
yearns for it. A sister s or a mothor’s
love will hardly supply the need. Yet I
many seek for nothiug further than sue-!
oaas in house-work. Justly enough, half |
of these get nothing more. The other
half, surprised above measure, have got- I
tan more than they aonght. Their wives j
aurpriao them by bringing a nobler idea j
of marriage, and disolosing a treasury of
courage, sympathy, and love.
SUNDAY READINC.
IIY AND DY.
Wluithv
Undi-i
utli«r It v
;r»> <
'*•> l'»
Ay,
I look' buck on It, by auJ by ?
What will it mattur by mid by
Wlmtlior, imlielped, I toiled alone,
bits hi UK my foot against a static,
charge
HliMlii
Wha
hink .
nd by.
Dm
will it i
i> tiir
r by and by
igh
I'a
ears would b« sweater by and by T
t hat will it matter by and by
Whet ' ■ i ".It. ■ I. I ■ .h"'.k I'VO
Cl by lli- pul I id
outbid; myself tin
All will bo clsowls
(That will it mattei
Only am sure tho
gladdened, lend* to God,
• by am
•••bn audhigliB
If I
i llii
the bo
, tlii,
id by.
by,
tho path might lie,
ill iu all. by uud by !
DRY GOODS.
ECONOMY!
A Hint to GnuMiiiiEiis.—“What a noisy
world this is !" croaked an old frog, as ho
squatted ou tho margin of tho pool. “Do
you hear thoso gouso, how they scrouiu
aud hiss? What do they do it for ?’’ “O,
just to nuinso themselves !" answered u
littlo Held mouse. “Presently wo shall
have tho owls hooting ; whut is that for ?"
“It's the music they like tho best," said
the mouse. “And thoso grasshoppers ;
tboy can’t go homo without grinding and
chirping; why do they do that?" “Q,
they aro so happy (hoy can’t help it!"
said tho mouse. “You find excuses for
all. I believe you don't understand mu
sic, so you like the hideous noises. ’
“Well, friend, to he honest with you,”
said tho mouse, “1 don’t greatly admire
any of them ; but they are all sweet iu
my cars, compared with tho coustuut
croaking of u frog."
—In Plymouth Church, Sunday mefrn-
ing, Mr. Beecher refused to give notice in
the following characteristic and Beochor-
liko manner. Ho said: “I urn requested
to give a notice which puts mo iu a littlo
difficulty. I don’t want to and I do want
to. Tho Amaranth Dramatic Association
wish to give a benefit in tho Academy of
Music next Saturday evening. They wish
to pay all tho expenses themselves, and
give nil the receipts to the poor in Brook
lyn. Now, 1 want tho poor to have all tho
money they can get, but I don't want to
advertise a theatrical company, and, there
fore, shall not givo tho notice." [ Groat
laughter. |
Easy to he a Cuiustian.—Hattie and
Dotiuid were looking ono tluy at some
silk-worms which were feeding on some
mulberry-leaves iu a littlo box which they
called “Silkies work-room." Their moth
er had told them that, us the protty gol
den-winged butterflios camo from tho
crawling caterpillars, so their now bodies
would one day lie made over-bright uud
beautiful from their (load ones, which
would llrst inohlor iu tho grave. They
therefore felt quite solemn, and Donald
said:
“It’s vory wonderful, Hntlio, and O I
do wish 1 wore a Christian !”
Dour Hattie ! I low earnestly she gazed
into his eyes, as sho replied :
“Donald, it is vory easy to bocomo a
Christian. A great many littlo children
come to Christ. All you havo to do is to
rap, and tho door opens."
Hattie was light. It is onsy fora ohiltl,
who really wishes to bo a Christian, to
lie ono. Jesus says to such, “Ask. nnd it
shall bo given ; seek, nnd yo shall liutl;
knock, uuil it shall he opened unto you."
Wasn't Hattie right, therefore, when sho
said, “All you huvu to do is to rap, and
tho door opens ?"
Value of Missions.—The old opposi
tion on tho part ol the English authorities
iu India to the work of tho missionaries
seems to havo completely died out. Four
fiidiun Governors havo lately given thoir
Do you know that you can
Savo Money by purchasing
DRY GOODS at tho
well known house of
JOSEPH & BRO.?
THEY AUK SELLING THEIR IMMENSE
AND VARIED STOCK Ok
Foreign % Domestic Drv Goods
BELOW COST!
Tlieir Spring- Htock
IS UNRIVALED!
Call and bo convinced.
No. 69 Broad Street.
BANKINC AND
INSURANCE.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier.’
uissiouarii
tho good
. lUoyaro
i fol-
ples, fill up tho
“1 boliovo, notwithstanding all that tho
English people havo done to benoflt that
cunutry, tho missionaries have done moro
than all agencies combined.—-Loud Law-
uence, Viceroy and Governor-General.
“In Ganjain, in Mnsuliputam, in North
A root, iu Travancoro, in Tiuuovolly, iu
Tnnjoro, I have broken tho missionary's
bread ; I havo boon present at bis minis
trations ; I have witnessed Ins teachings ;
I havo set'll tho beauty of his lifo.—Loud
Napier, Governor of Madras.
— “I speak aimply ns to matters of
experience and observation, nnd uot of
opinion—just as a Roman prefect might
havo reported to Trajan or the Antouinos;
aud I Hssuro you that, whatovor you may
be told to tho contrary, tho touching of
Christianity among 1 (JO,000,()()() of civil
ized. industrious Hindoos and MoIihiiiiuu-
dans in India, is effecting changes, mor
al, social, and political, which, for extent
and rapidity of effect, aro far more ex
traordinary than any thing you or your
fathers have witnessed in modern Europo.
- Sin Bartle Fukue, Governor of Bom
bay.
dom r.snt u i:ci ri:s.
—Unless fruit is packed solid it never
carries well; there must ho considerable
proHsuio to prevent rattling.
Cur Cake.—Ono cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, three cups of flour, four
eggs, half u nutmeg, tme cup of raisins.
A Cement. A good tire-proof and water
proof foment is a little carriage oil var
nish rubbed upon tho edges of broken
china with u cam el’s hair brush. This
cau linrd.y bo seen, uud if thoroughly
dried is most excellent.
Fii.tku l’on Cistern Water.—Porforato
tlie bottom of a wooden box with a num
ber of small holes ; place inside a pioee
of lWuuol, cover with coarsely powdered
charcoal, over this course river sand, uuil
ou this small pieces of sand stouo.
Joro some tart op-
ng with butter and
sugar, amt strew some augur arouud them;
pour ono dessert spoonful of dry tapioca
to each apple : pour soiuo water arouud
nearly up t.» the top of the apples. Bake
and serve with cream.
Kamakins.—Mix a toaspoonful of flour
with two ounces of melted butter, two
ouuivsof grated choose, two tablespoon-
fills of cream uiul two well beaten eggs.
Stir all together, and bako iu small tins
for a quarter of au hour. A littlo Cay-
euue popper may lie added, if liked.
Stuffed Cabhaoe.—Tuko a large fresh
cabbage aud cut out tho heart. 1'iU tho
place w ith stuffing made of cooked chicken
or veal, ch qqied very tine and highly sea
soned, rolled into halls with yolk of egg.
Then tie the cabbage firmly together, and
boil in a covered kettle for two hours. It
makes a very delicious dish, and it is
often useful for using small pieces pf cold
meat.
How to Boil Clothes.—“Daisy Eye-
bright" says that clothes which are put
into boiling water when washed will cer
tainly become yellow. They should bo
pul into cold water, and allowed to come
to a boil slowly, and h d twenty minutes.
She furthermore says when your clothos
stick to the liucs iu win tor, instead of
pulling at them, heud or lift them right
where the clothespin was stuck, nnd they
will come off easy and won't tear at all.
Economical Us;: of Nutmkos.—If a
poison begius to grate a nutmeg ut tho
stalk end U will prove hollow throughout;
whereas the same nutmeg, grated at the
other oud, would have proved sound and
solid to the hist. This circumstance may
thus bo accounted for: The centre of a
nutmeg consists of a number of fibres
issuing from the stalk aud its continua
tion through tho centre of the fruit, tho
other ends of which fibres, though olosely
surrounded and pressed by the fruit, do
not adhere to it. When tho stalk is grated
away, those fibres, having lost their hold,
gradually drop out in succession, aud the
hollow contiuucA through tho whole nut.
By beginning at the contrary end, the
fibres above mentioned are grated off at
their core end, with the surrounding fruit,
aud do uot drop out and cuuao a hole.
PEACOCK & SWIFT
Call nttontlon to Hip foct that they nro setting
Dry Goods of eve y description,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, &c.,
TO t!ANH IlUYERB,
At such prices n» will bo suro to pteoio all who
will cull
To arrive 10th Inst., n new case of
Spring r*rints, &e.
Jal r » PEACOCK A SWIFT.
GROCERIES.
A New Kilter-prise I
WHOLESALE
Grocery and Provision House
In Marshall, Ala.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
Till! GEORGIA!*!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 Si and upwards received. Deposits car
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patron^
who live at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound-|
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—13y 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 tha
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS:
J. RHODES BROWNE, ProB t of the Oo. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Curtis it Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
J. It. CLAPP, Manuf'tr,'Clapp’s Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Co. I
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. J08IAH MORRIS, Banker, Montg’y.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE,
may4 oud A wit
J.
fJIAKES^.Ie
T. HOLLAND
THE RETAIL HOUSE
OF
Holland ^ 13akcr
18 NOW OPEN,
with a full line of
Groceries and Staple Goods,
Ja’Jd <llmj adapted to the trade.
Co to Pomeroy’s,
AT IIOOllIhll’.N C’ORNi:it v
For Ferris & Co.’s Sugar-cured Pig
Hams and Strtps, Ferris’ Mild-cured
N. Y. Bellies, Wright’s Ne Plus Ultra
Mince Meat, far superior to Atmore’s,
Raisin*, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pre
served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch,
Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes,
Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and
Chickens, Wine, Milk, Butter, Boston,
Butter, Soda and Pic-nic Crackers,
Snap9, Ac.
Mr. T. V. I'RIDUKON will bo found «t the coun
ter and will I... plmwitl to wall on his former cu«-
tomerB and friends. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited. ,| 0 20
T
Dissolution Notice.
>erHhlp heretofore exlHtin
T. J. PKAKCK St (
It. 0. WILI.I AH
T. J. I’EAlU’K,
J, W. 11 ODD.
Columbus, Ga., .Innunry :to, 1874.
lull'll, uud respect fully
• I'EAUCE tt CO.,
wao are uetermiued not to bo undersold.
Jaill lm JOHN W. IIODO.
T. J. Pearce&Co.,
(Successors to Williams, l'earco A ltodo.)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
R ESPECTFULLY announce to thoir frlomls and
tho public that they will coutiiiue business
Ht ju'f old stand, Where they will keep a good
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, &c,,
Which will he sold low «ud strictly for cash.
Jmll am T. J. PEARCE A CO.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pago Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Mailed to any ono interested iu building, ot
receipt of stamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
254 & 250 CANAL STREET,
Jytl difcwly NEW YORK CITY.
EPPING’S BUCHF
Notice to all Furchasors of this Excellent
Compound Extract of Euohn.
QKND VOI'll OKDKKS TO 1,. riKHCK A CO.,
lO Columbus, aud you will get tho Qeuuiuo,
Original Extract. There 18 NO 0UT81DK
AGENCIES—EITHER SPECIAL OR GENERAL
1 am individually Sole Proprietor.
L. FIERCE.
hr1.1 t. r -aid county, on the tirst Saturday in
itch I.. M. why t., . .tl ...,dii.g lr..i„ tl./.M
Mary ’s load, near Hull creek, uud intersecting
• Lumpkin road near Col. K. T. Shepherd's
irter, should u.<t I u made a Public Road,
ty order of the Hoard of Commissioner*.
obl4 Id F. M. HKth>KS. Ordinary.
PRATT S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely lafo. Porfoctly odorless. Always
Illuminating qualities superior to
* ’—without danger of ex-
Mauufacture.; express-
volatile nnd dangerous
ells. Its saloty under every possible test, and
Its perfect burning qualities, are proved by its
continued use In over 300,000 families.
Millions of (callous have been sold and no ac
cident—directly or Indirectly—has ever occur
red iroin burning, storing or handling It.
The Immense yearly loss to life and property,
resulting lrotn the use of cheap and dangerous
oils iu the United States, Is api'alling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commis
sioners throughout the country recommend the
ASTKAL as the best safeguard when lamps
are used- Send lor circular.
For sale at retail by the tt
wholesale by the proprietors, CHA
» il»T V no IM V.ill.m N*w
Stray Mule Taken Up
A T my place opposite Columbus, about
the tint or January. The owuor**
can have hliu by proving property and _ w
paying lor this advertisement. Ml
fcbl7 lw W. A. MvDOUOAl
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANT
COMPAN Y
—or—
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GTJNBY JORDAN, Agent,
ootgg ly COLUMBUS, GAj
COPARTNERSHIP.
. COPARTNERSHIPi
W. N. HAWKS.
Willcox & a
General Insurance
Agents
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
i list of tho oldest and lurgett Wisiirauco Companies iu the country, “Time-Tried u
Oiler their sorvlc*
$27,000,000!
ring all classes of iusurablo properl,
etlrcd from
O-A-TFLID.
..f the city, aud offers hi
WILLCOX & 11AWK8-
Inn disbursed thoui
by tha new firm.
1>. F. WILLCOX I
FERTILIZERS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANI
JOHN S. REESE & CO., Baltimore, General AgenJ
Casli Price, $56.00 pci* ton.
Also, On Time, for Cotton or Currenci
I shod, OU uppllcatloi
J. RHODES BROWNE, President.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.I
INSURANCE.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY f
TIIE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’;
CONTINUES TO OFFER T11E 1.1C
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since tho War $800,000.00|
She Wants a Chanco to Get it.Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO, W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOC
Compound Acid Phosphate of Limt
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. *
Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Ammoniated Bones, Land Plaster, &c,, &c,
W. H. YQUNC, 12 Broad St.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
LAW HON.
and retail
13 e alers,
t, Columbus, Ga.,
SELECTION OF PURE AND UNAD-
pro throo uud four yearn old.
Martin Whiskey,
Bourbon “
Cubiuet “
Irish “
Rye
Whito Corn Whiskey,
Adam Crow’s “
Weller’s Bourbon “
Robertson County Whiskoy,
Tom Mooro Ryo . “
White Wheat “
Pa. Dew Drow “
1 retail, in quantities to suit purchasers.
llO.SETTE <1- LAW1IOX.
and the public gene'nlly, that thoir FALL
boons is now complete m every depart
<•!•.«* biy bonds IU use. They were bought durin •
I bo sold at prices to correspond with the times, lor
lit
OWN IMPORTATION!
NDID LINE OF
iX 01iilclren 9 « Shoes,
1 Rest Make. Also, a
ugs, &c. f at Reduced Prices.
cull, ua vro bought low and will sell . heap for r«»fa
m iiii
(u Want of Dry Goods.
iflor from this date our ENTIRE
I V UOODS AT ONE-lIAf.F TllLIR
winced. No charges made for i.Ik>»h.„-
(rill be Cash. No goods will be
than "thirty days.
d to call nnd settle at once, or make sa Isfnct. ry t
SOUGH & CO.
ing Out Sale!
Il’lUNO TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
|f Fancy Dress Goods
COST, FOR CASH !
LOW AS TO BK FOl'ND ELSEWHERE.
& VEESTILLE,
00 IEHOAl> WIKEl l
lavras ssn 2
'Olilv STORE
|sr, li.i \<; at
Prices !
JUTTON KID GLOVES
.Y A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
.ANDAUES & BRO.
I.t-tly] Now V. I
& CLAPP,
• RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes and Notions,
»T RECEIVED
ither Staple Goods,
ONTINUE TO SELL
i and other Cold Weather Fabrics
5, FAR BELOW COST.
TH J
—LOW 1’ H. ICKS •
CROCERIES.
New Grocery Store.
DANIEL & BARBEE
wYur. 1
FAMILY
At Watt Walker’s old stand, No.
tfully notify our friends and the pill lie
152 Broad Street.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C„
abuvo stand
KINDS,
HAN I KL A It .Mill EE.
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods at Panic
WILL. OS AND AFTKU TO-MORROW, OFF HR 1IKH ENTIRE , OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD, i OR CASH,
AT PANIC PRICES !
The Ladies are respectfully invited to Call aud Judg* f.
.. ... still 81-lllng their magnificent »«
io.ST roll CASH !
„ , n . r ..l in t. .- fhiinie t > buy uiit the *1 "• " '''
Knity be offered to buy articles for Clothing iheap.
Iestic stock
lean be given in Georgia, and all o
than in New York.
,rover. Store open early uud Ini"'
JOSEPH &. BROTHER,
(THIMC.
11 l ow Tin: wiiisri.r.. «in»i tut. RI'.i.i..
v««i> the exuim:-w i:'VE uoiiiw to nei.i..
THORNTON ikCE'E'
3Vo. 70 Broad. Street.
(Next door to J. W. Pease s. Norman's BaoRstoio.) T> n r’‘
Have Just Received a New Lot of Men’s aud nos -
whole-
CLiOTrilKTC-*
At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former
sale cost prices, which will enable them to soil at less
Cost prices for the same class of goods purchased car
in the season. As we were able to get a still further
Auction of from 5 to 6 per cent, for tho cash, we wm ,
at corresponding low prices. Now is the timo to buy 3°
Clothing at lower prices than ever sold in this section'
KS^Call and seo for yourselves.
Here’s Your Chauee.
NO EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY Si'll' 1
CLOTHING AT COST !
r*)R TIIE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR SUPERB STOCK OF
UEXTLEMEN'li, YOl’TIIS* AND CHILDREN'S
Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks. ^ ' l ' il
Carpet Bags, &c., &c., at Cost for Cash,
Com. .lone, If you wUli to buy CHOICE CI.OTHES for . IIUU nion.y.
THOMAS Sc PRESCOTT
Columbus, da., Dec. 10,1673. droJaw