Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

/ mnfcitjt (£ngmrtr. VKOKUIA: SUNDAY MARCH 1, 1874. IIA It II to i*m:ake. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. SUNDAY READING. CARRIAGES. WHOLESALE Ll B4IM by Amitttttt, for Ibo kundny Enquirer. Said elio, W by u They fall And v Hut «liu They et. ell, If you can, tali fill are? , ami drenui, and sigh, r afar; trlve to tell the talc. ! spake, “0 lady fail, WlU l IXtJ roll TI1F PKKHN. Pontons who coutomplnto writing for the proHH would do well to reud tho fol lowing carefully, nnd carry out tho advico to tho very letter. By ho doing, it would finve tho oditor u world of trouhlo and anxiety of mind : Write upon paces of a single aim, Or. hi all your T’a and neatly clot your I'a , On ono aide only let yoi " lloth Rid..,, tilled lip anil ■t, all that yoi . Verdant (Iraen. hit tie the... know the time that's Hpe.it, and care In liunti %.-i e-if vitiilahtd —who kii'.wa where’ WIT AM) III MOil. —Why is a ladder like n prize light? UecauHo it in umdo up of rotinda, —On week days you buy your muaic by Ihonhett; on Hutulayn you cnn hate it by tho choir. —Tho Lioutonant Governor of Uhodi Itdund writes poetry. TMh ih tho first in Blanco on rocord where a l,ioutenant Gov ernor over did anything. —A Boston court firm decided that if womau lends money to hor husband she cannot get it back. Tho (Incision will not bo now to tuauy w —One of tho religious papers annwora n’query as to the truo posture for prayer in this wiso: “Tho only posture to bo avoided is impost —An old Indy, roiiiarknbln for hor con fused idea of the moaning of words, thus duHurihud a clear summer evening: “It mud u beautiful bright night; tho moon ytbing as It light an a cork /" Alias, that you gave your age to the register as only twouty-flvo? I was horn tho sumo yoar with yourself, and, being thirty-nine, must bo ” Young liady—“Ah, yon hoo, Mr. As sessor, you have ltvod much faster than I.” —The other day a certain tailor sent his bill to u magazino oditor. lie was startled a few hours aftorwurd by its bo- iug returned, with a note appended, lay ing, “Your manuscript is rospootfully do- cltnod.’ —An old preacher once took for his text: “Adam, whnro art thou?" and di vided Ins subject in three parts: I. Ail men uro somewhere; 2. Homo men aro where they ought not to ho ; and Jt. Un- loss they take care, they will soon find (hemtudvos where they would rather not be. “Susie, said a teacher to ono of hor pupils, “you shouldn’t make facos. You’ll grow tip homely if you make faces." Susie looked thoughtfully into tho tanchor's face for a moment, and thou in nocently asked : “Did you make facos whou you woro a little girl ?” -Air. Hornsby, of Camden, attempted go down in tho collar tho other night to get a pnoher of cider. His wife warnod him to bo careful and not break tho pitohor. Ho slipped on tho first stair aud lell to the bottom, skiuuml his elbows and knees, bumped bis huud, broke bis none, tore his coat, and lauded on tho collar Moor a total wreck, but saving tho pitohor. Mrs. Horunby culled to him in horrified “Mr. llovnnby, Mr. Horunby, did you break tho pitohor ?" lie growled buck, “No, 1 didn't, but by thundor 1 will.” And ho did. An pc doth of Daniel NYrnsTF.it.—Tho great statesman, for the purpose of n lit tle relaxatiou, wont to Virginia with some friends. They called at a farm house and asked for some milk and water to driuk. Tho good womau of tho ltouso wout to get Home. Her husband, who had been intoutly reading a newspaper containing Mr. Webster's speech, said: “Do you know Webster?" “Yos, 1 bolievo 1 do," was the reply. “Well, how duos ho look?" Rather savage," uuiil Mr. Webster; ho looks like mo." “Well, aro “Yos, they say I am, it is ho." By this tituo tho with the unlk aud water. ,ek! carry that back !" said “This is Daniel Webster. • oi hailstorm—nothing but will do for Webster." many years ago, in 1843. not many white men urouud at that lime. Five was n crowd, and a dozen a convention. There wore Hoveral at Kaukuulo(uowoallodKau- kunui. one day in that year. A blue bird \ rved in the dim dlitinoito ily and mi it. Colonel Tullar, of Greeu Bay, oxpid the opiniou that he could •hoot it. 1 ho idea sooiuod ridiculous, but tbo Colonel picked up a Kentucky ritle about six foot long nud blazed away, aud the bird foil* Au investigation proved that the bird was shot in tho bond, and that tho distance was ubont a mile and a quarter. Tho t'olouel was no shot, but this triumph was a more accident. Georgo NY. Law e kept a house at that point, and it was heio where tho l'oat hud boon per formed. Au Indian stood thore, clad solely in s broech-clont, and wheu the re- suit was made known tho Indian privatoly inquired of tho Colouel how lie had to mod. He nuHwered, “Right between tho eyes Tho Indian stopped up, took oil his sole article of dress nud laid it on th-* i ranter, and timing, " Front am white man ; whiskey.’’ serablo loau steed, nkoe, who wuh hoeing - A traveler, v.Yn hailed by hi' pumpkins by the roadside) “Hullo, lriond, whore uro you bound?" "1 am going to Hettlo iu the Western country,’ replied the other. “Well, got off and saddle this pump kin—it will grow and carry you faster than that 'ere beast.' —General Lee one day found Dr. Cut ting, the army surgeou, who wah a haud- Bome and dressy man, arranging his cra vat eowplaoeutly before a glass. “Cutting,’ said he, “you must bo the happiest mun iu creation." “NVhy, General ?" “Why," replied Leo, “because you are in love with yourself, aud have not a rival on earth." Fin in Animals.—It is well known that lambs hold regular sports apart from from tiioir darns, w hich only look on com pose Jly at a littlo distance to watch, aud perhaps enjoy th»ir proceedings. Mon keys net in the same manner, and so do dogs, the friskiness of which resembles that of children. Mr. Leigh Hunt once told Dr. Robert Chambers that he had ob served u young spider sporting about its patouts, running up to and away from it iu a playful manner. Ho has* likewise watched a kitten amusing itself by run ning along past its mother, to whom she always gave a little pat on the cheek as she pasiod. The elder cat endured the pats trauquilly for a while, but at length becoming irritutod, she took an opportu nity to tit her offspring a blow on the aidfllpf tbo boad, which sent the little creature spinning to the other side of the room, where she looked ^extremely pur * i C Fit A VERS I DON'T I.IKE. jCOLUMBUS CARRIAGE} RO S ETTE REPOSITORY. *led at what had happened. An irritated humau beiug would bav< have acted in pre- piselv the name wanner. Home modisteh havo already had a peep into utipackod boxes of goods, us they tell us of many charming new textures aud tiuts that are coming with tho npring openings. A speedy return to positive colors is manifest iu the earliest importa tions. All pale and sickly hues will gradu ally disappear, and wo shull havo instoad tho clear gray, brown and blue of ton years ago. Mahogany brown, it is said, will be the loading color. Twenty-one shades of this brown are found in the now ailks; evory tint of tho wood is rep resented, from the darkest hue, for stroet suits, up to tho palest ecru buff. Gray shades excel tho brown ones both in boauty and number, as eighty pure, lovoly variations of those fresh, cool, spring-like colors aro showu. Bilks of American manufacture are becoming greatly in fa vor, os they far surpass any foreign silk at the sumo price, and in durability they havo no rival. The striped summer silks in light but firm qualities are sold at from seventy-five conts to one dollar per yard. Thoso silks are light and pleasant to wear, durable and economical, always ready to put on, nud just the thing for our coun try girls, as they do not muss. The question asked, “How to make your piques aud muslins?" wo are not prepared to answor, as tho cuts for sum mer drosses are not yet decided on ; but wo fool Hufe iu saying that you might now cut a pique a hall-fitting rodingoto ; have the edge stamped, and ombroidor and scollop or braid it. We prodict a long life for thoso convenient nnd graceful coverings, und Buttrick’s patterns can bo purchased iu Columbus, which aro en tirely reliable, nnd these wiutor days are just the time to begin such work. Tho •oft-fluished, tinted percales nud cam brics aro ploasaut and smooth to tho touch, nnd always feel drossy. JMuo pre vails among those wash goods, and nearly all have tinted grounds. Tho newost pat terns aro dark solid blue stripes, with a lighter stripe liko square-meshed lace, aud on this lace stripe aro daisy wreaths, vines, and polka dots, (/hocks, broken plaids, and cross-bars of white on N.ipo- loon blue grounds, are also admired. This lace stripe, showing black nnd white moshos, makes a protty gray mixed stripe, which ih sometimes alternated with a p Mo blue stripe, or else violet, ruso, or laven der. The paler tinted grounds of blue, gruy, or pearl color, have c ho tut effects, dots and stripes of oherry or doopor blue; acorns, leaves and tiny fiowersaro on hair •tripes of a color and white ; bod ticking •tripes of white aud blue inuko up prot- tily ; others have light blue poiku dots on dark grotiuds, or oIhq brown grounds with large white polka dots, zigzag stripes, and Japanese characters. For blouses, shirt waists and children's dresses I hero are white twilled stripes nud plaids on blue grounds; aud there aro lighter blue grounds with datk blue twilled stripes •ud vory largo spots, au inch in diameter. These goods aro thirty-throe inches wide, and will cost about thirty-fivo conts n yard. Hoads seeui woll furnished, externally at least. Tho hair iH worn higher on the head thua it was six months ago ; heavy frizzottesAiul long carls havo disappeared; a long switoh can bo twisted into a coil and piunod either ns a coronet or a Jo sephine knot, into loops, bows, or puffs ; thick ropes of two tresses of hair twisted together are newer than plaits ; the front hair is parted rather to tho side than iu tho coutro. NVo aro pleased to loaru that wo have some lady readers who are, happily, so far removed from the whirl and excitement of city life as to ho relieved from tho anx iety of arraying themsolves for tho fash ionable ball ami dress reception; who can aot just as they please, ami wear just shut they fool most comfortable iu ; who have a path of thoir own, and do not step implicitly in tho foot-marks of some dis tinguished leader; who havo a world of thoir own to beautify und adorn with the tender creeping vino and delioato Mower, to watch the seed springing iuto life und beauty, with plenty of guidon sunshine to hank iu aud wido-sproudiug trees to ro- oliue under, uml hoar the gentle rustle of the loaves in the wiud, aud seo the swift- wiuged bird darting through its branches and listou to itn sweet notes, and watch ths great foaming white clouds gathering aud scattering across tho blue sky. Oh ! how we envy you these hlossed sights ami sounds. Aud you, doubtless, feel a pity for us, who arc such slaves of fashion, who are obliged to couforut ho strictly t,< her dictations, or be dropped from the list of well dressed friends. NYo are often led into extravagances, not so much from the pleasure they afford us, as from the horror of boing termed “odd, ’ or behind the times. We who are compelled to live n city life have so much to sea and talk about, so much to divert and eutortuiu, nud are kept so constantly interested, ami l y turns delighted and horrified; so much noise ami clatter, so much hauging, clash ing, and hurrying, that we havo little time to think of aud enjoy quietly the beauties of nature, that you have con stantly spread out beforo you, aud we can but envy you. We shall ever treasure .n our memory with gratitudo Clio last day spout at tho old homestead before leaving it forever. It seemed a day made espe cially for our own enjoymont, so crowded was it with the glories of heaven and the beauties of earth. After spouding tho boat of the day among the grand old sen- atom of the fores), among the softest masses, the finest ferns, and beside the clearest brooks, we were driven indoors by a threatening thundor storm ; and we •at iu that rustic seat on the “old porch aud watched the shadows chasing each other across the broad green meadow, and saw the clouds thickening and black ening over us ; heard the dmtaut thunder roaring, and tumbliug, knocking aud bumping around us; saw the lightning playing and flickering, then darting and piorciug ; watched tho houghs bend nud crack, atul sigh and inoau ; and soon the beautiful rsia descended iu great drops upon the parched earth, sending forth the | most delirious perfume; little flowers raised their lie ids in gratitude, delicate I grass (list was thought parched und dead raised its tender blades and reached out in joy aud gladness. Just as the shower was passing the sun peeped out to see the baptism, and to give his good-night kiss to his dear ones, before sinkiug to rest behind the green hills ; and lo ! the rain bow, in all its glory, was arched before us. We seemed at the very gateway of the Great White Throne then. Soon we watched the day fade ont, and felt the geQtle twilight steal over us, and saw the wondrous stars peep out so suddenly and brightly, and the katy-did, cricket and croaking frog joined in a happy chorus of thanksgiving, aud lulled ua to sweet sleep with their harmony for the last time in the home of our childhood, and we teemed held so securely iu “The F.ver lasUag Arts*' then An4 In that bool all 'Ik. 1 IHM-1, It does not Ray, “Take In I tlo not llkn to hear him pray, On i. n l -I kn•-• •«. about an hour, f! day, Who know- 1,1- ntrlpht, I ratbnr s.» him so to mill. An t buy tho In UI, -h brother broad, ud «<•<■ lii- chlldr<*u -.it tli-ir fill. And laugh beneath thoir humble the hoar him pray. "ho I "If A H"/-k- WHOLESALE i til' lip'doth fool, hoar hor pray, My Stock of BUCCIES, PHAETONS and SUNDOWNS, Blirl, -l. u.'M I de-pin* With f"i<l»d Imi.dn and demure Tt, > t.ll t.. II.-uv.t, ll.'-ir “ang, t eye,,' • OOMI'I/KTK, and will he void I.0WKU h work was ever beforo ofTored in this f„r (/ASII. The attention of buyer* in 7 , r ’ r ' l ‘j' ,!ri pwurd boa milfs froi lit® Hahuatu. — 1 There is ouo weapon which tho enemy bus employed to destroy Christianity and to drive it from tho world, which has novor been employed but with Hignnl success. It ih tlio attempt to corrupt tho Chrialiau Sabbath, to make it a day of foativity, to couho Christians to fool that its sacred and rigid obligation has coaHod, to induco thorn on thut day to mingle in tho hcouoh of pleasure or tho exciting plans of ambition, to make them feel that they may pursue their journeys by laud and water, by tho steamboat und the rail wav, regardless of the comuiund of God; and tins has done, and will con tinue to d<>, what no argument, no sophis try, no imperial power has been able to accomplish. Tho “Book of Sport-' did more to destroy Christianity than ull tho tun persecutions of the Roman Emperors, und the views of the Second Charles and Ins court about tho Lord’s day tended nioro to drivo religion from tho British nation than iMI the fires that were enkin dled by Mary. I’aris has no Sabbath, nud that fact bus done more to banish Chris tianity than (Ml the writings of Voltaire; nnd Yu nun has no Sahlmth, nnd that fact does morn to annihilate religion than over did tho skepticism of Frederick. Turn the Sabbath into a day of sports and pas times, of military reviews, and of panto mimes and theatrical exhibitions, und not an infidel anywhere would cure a farthing about tho tomes of Volney or Voltaire, about tho skepticism of Hume, the sneers of Gibbon, or the scurrility of Paine.— Uritish American Presbyterian. Turn: Education.- -NV’hat, then, is tho real object of education ? It is tho for mation ot personal character according to the highest standard of moral nud intel lectual greatness, of religious purity, of practical usefulness to society, and of patriotic devotion to country*. It is to make man wiser and better— patieut, la borious and enduring—trained aud will ing to work with hand and head in any station to which God, society, or neces sity may call; able to bear with equa nimity prosperity and adversity; ready to undergo everything aud to givu up all, proporty and life, in defence of (he right, of the truth, of one's country. It is to cultivate and bring out into daily praotioo his nobler attributes. Bishop I'ikror in Atlanta.—1 lio At lanta Jit raid of (lie llllh contains the fol lowing notice of a loeluro delivered by Bishop Pierce, on the preceding evening, before tho Young Men’s (Jliristiau Asso ciation of that city : “Perhaps the largest loeluro audiouco that lius yet assembled in Atlanta met iu the First Baptist Church last night to hear the lecture of Bishop George F. Piorco. lie was invited by the Young Men's Chris tian Association of the city to deliver one in tho course of lectures projected, and so far most successfully carried out by them, during tho present winter. Tho former ndmirahlu lectures were ou tho or der of the humorous, hut tho ono of which we now speak differed front thoso in that respect. The Bishop stated that an audiouco called together to hoar a popular lecturer generally expected to bo entertained by a discourse that abounded in wit and humor, to which ho had no ob jection, ami thought it all proper in its place. lie proposed, however, to address the young nion before him on grave linos, without preaching a sermon. NVith this introduction he proceeded, iu his own pe culiar style of manner and phrase, to de liver au extemporaneous address upon the only truo basis of all association found among men to improve each other sub stantially and permanently, placing that basis in ChriNtiau principle. Strong aud pungent were his rebukes of all combina tions pretending to tho work of elevating men upon any such schemes ns huiuanita- nanism, or education, or civilization, without tho aid ol Christianity. 11a com mended warmly tho work w Inch tho young men proposed to do ir\ Atlanta, and the nature of the association which they had formed for the purpose of doing that work, and concluded with pertinent ap peals to tho young men of tho city to dis card, as unworthy of themselves, tho common vic« s ami follies of tho times, atul to suffer themselves to be led by the hand-of the Christian young men of the city to the noble enjoyments of the Chris tian relig on. Ft w men equal Bishop I’ieicc iu the testing u-o of .strong words and vivid metaphors, and all who heard him last night will remember his lecture for its earnestness, its sf-ength, its ap propriateness, und its eloquence." Faery Onf Ham a Gift. All Christians have Homo gilt. Some may have but mu talent, but all havo one at least. Th Groat Householder has apportioned t. every servant a talent. No single part of a vital body is without its office. Tn there are some parts of tho body win office ha-, not been discovered ; but these aro found to be necessary, wo quite sure that they fulfill Home useful purpose. Truly, there are some Chris tians who might b • put in that category ; it might puzzle uii)body to know what they are cap able of : and yet it is certain they have some chargo committed to them to keep, and that, if true boli**vers, they are essential parts ot tho body of Christ. As every beast, bird, fish and in sect has its own place in nature, so has every Christian a lit position in tho econ omy of grace. No tree, no plant, uo weed could be di-pmised with without in jury to naturo’s perfectness; neither can any any sort of gift or grace be lost to the church without injury to her com pleteness. Every living suyit has his charge to keep—his talent over which he is a steward. A measure of gift is in all of us, needing to bo stirred up.— Spur. geon. —If thou boarest slight provocations with patience it shall be imputed unto thee for wisdom: nnd if thou wipest them from thy remembrance, thy heart shall feel rest, thy mind shall not reproach thoo. THOS. K. WYNNE, Opposite Perry House, Columbus, Ga. FOR CASH. I/OH tho next THIRTY DAYS I will noil the re- I 1 ii,Hinder of uiy stock of sup* rb WILBURN, STUDEBAKER Liquor 121 Broad Strec II AVE NOW IN STORE A CHOICi ulterated Liquors, some of which j PLANTATION WAGONS, AT COST! IlennoRseo Brandy, Beach “ Apple “ Cherry “ Domestic “ Jamncia Bum, Now England Bum, Holland Gin, Domestic Gin, Tort Wine, Sherry NVino, Madeira “ Malaga Wine, I rsr Iron Axle Wiikoii, north$llo, for$0.» SI-4 llorso Iron Axle Wagon, “ 81 •_’<), “ $100 l-llorsc “ “ “ “ $130, “ $105 t,o pr mitHiniiiK th" in iid foil shipping THOS. K. WYNNE, Opposite Perry House, Columbus, Ga. ptly Tho above is offered at wholesale an<11 I. KYLl HIDES. HIDES! HIDES! .illy I WE WILL PAY THE Highest Market Price IRISH LINENS, OF 0U| ALSO, A SIM Ijatliew’, MiNses’ m •>r tlio L/toHt Stylo Beautiful Line of Carpets, All oiil.lne t Green l Dry Hides, Furs and Beeswax, Importailt to Those J GRAY & CO.’S, No. 2 Crawford St. noNTF.Ml'I.VrtNU ('inter Rankin House M. M. H1RSCH, Oglethorpe end Bridge Streets. Hides and Furs a Specialty. Our Terms from this dat-ewl sold on longer timj All thooo Indebted aro . JOHN Will I’ay the Highest Market Price foi Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags. All kinds Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags on hand. FARM BOOKS. TIME BOOKS H.KMKI THE NEW IS STII.I, Si Pei/Xi-ic OUR JOUVIN TW0-B1 AT OOc. A PAIR. ONL1 PLANTATIONS UD FARMS Km ‘ b,u8 »«o to keep m euruto tic- counts with thoir employees. Price S. Ll Tlio form is ouo furnished by u planter of much xporlenco. Its uso will enable a Farmer to savo aany times its cost dating tho year. Printed and for sale by THOMAS GILBERT, SUN JOB ROOMS, Columbus, Ca. Grand Clear!] • MAKE HEADY FOR THE Ml Our Entire Stock oi AT AND BELOWl AND KVKltV OTIlKIt ART1CI.K AS I CHAPMAN CIGARS. TV K W CIGAR s TOBACCO STORE. lll.I.W Till: W II INTI. stop Tin; knuixi:- Cigars and Tobacco a Specialty! THOU NT©) INTO. 78 Bl’< (Next door to J. W. Pei M WV u-p.ctfuUy nnitottne* to the ywWW tin Imported and Domestic Cigars Ever Brought to This City! LOUIS BUHLER, fi»M tf West of Kn jntror Ofllc, Have Just Received a Ne clot; At a reduction of 20 to I sale cost prices, which will Cost prices for tho same cla in the season. As we were] Suction of from 5 to 6 per at corresponding low prices. Clothing at lower prices that] l^wi-Call and see for you lll tniM) NI'E<TAt l.I:S ! Here’s Yo .NO EXCUSE E0K CLOTHING /OR Till’ NT XT THIRTY D AY.' W K U 11 I a bhKbtn-M and di-ttu. ti,. - • -i \i- ■ attained in *i*vt.u'lr*. M.uiu.u.mui • 1 th- ft;., near Optical Manufarturiug Co.. New 'York. For sale t>> responsible agent* in every city in the U T. XTLF.MKN ’S, YOU Clothina; and Underwear, Ha Caipet Bags, &c , wi rncil A KINSKI.. Jewelers nnd Optuun.-, ,r* sole ug-uts for Coluutbut, t)a , from whom they j all only he attained. No podd.eis employed. Do uot bay a pair notes* you see the trade nark -*> o«t8 deodawl.v i Come at once, if you wiah to buy CllOICK Cl.| Columbus, (la., Doe. 1«, 1«T.V droi'aw PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. —Dean Stanley, in his lectures on tho history of tho Church of Scotland, thus explains why tho term “blue" was origi- ually applied to Fr.-sbyterians: “Tbedis- tinct dress of tho Scotch Presbyterian clergy was a blue gown and a broad blue bonnet. The Episcopalian clergy, on the e library, cither wore no distinctive dress in public m iv i s, ur else wore a black gown. l\oui this ar«>.> v < tho contrasting epithets of “Black l’relaoy" aud “True Blue Presbyterianism." Perfectly odorless. Always ititijt qualities supc-' gas. Hums In any lamp without dange plodlng or taking tiro. Manufactured ly to d(splat SOLUBLE PA ,'lace the use ot volatile and dangers oils. Its safety under every possible test, and Its ported burning qualities, are proved by Its continued use tn over 300,000 families. Millions of gallons have been sold and no ac cident—directly or indirectly—has ever occur- The Immense yearly loss to life a..,, j.h.j.oh,, •suiting trout the use of cheap amt dangerous its in the United States, is appalling. The Insurance Companies SS Fire'Commis sioners throughout the country recommend tho ASTR AL as the best sateguard when lamps JOHN S. REESE & CO, The tatea that the Old Catholics in Gerwau-Switzerland will probably aooa elect a bishop, after the manner of Bishop Reinkous’ election. It states, also, that the person proposed to be put in nomination for the office is “oue of the leaders aud chief ornaments of the Old Catholic movement." —Dr. Guthrie, iu his inimitable auto biography. referriug to the affected ad dress of certain modern young ministers, speaks of oue particularly, who, instead of calling children by the wholesome old Scotch term of “bairns,’ spoke of them os “thoso sweet aud intereating bipeds that call mau father. .circular. For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at wholesale by th© proprietors, rttAKI.K> FKATf & OU., IDS l ullon btreet, .New York. Cash Price, I Also, On Time, for Picture Frames FRAME MOULDINGS. r HK us© of this Guano for th« p»*t eight yeai reliability. 1 net-1 only assure consuiaei ecisely the same in composition and quality t invested by this C | of continued excellence. The Company h* quality tltau any nunit>er of consumers can ha Orders received aud iuformatiou furnished, o HAVE Just received a great variety of PIC* W. J. CHAFFIN. Dental Notice. |'\R PHELPS has removed his office to his ree- 1/ iienoe ou St Clair street, ia rear of the * reek t lei lea WhaieW eetC tf Compound Acid FOR COMPOSTING Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Ammo W. H. YOUNG, 1 2 Broad EACLE AND PHEN!X MANUFACTURING CO. SAVE YOUR MONEY! MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY. BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT ! If you will only Savo what you Waste, it would be no trouble to become Independent. EAGLE & FHENIX SAVINGS DEFtRim Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors. Tho Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors --$l2 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, BANKING AND INSURANCE. J, RHODES BROWNE, President, SEO. \7. DILLINGHAM, Cashier. iGEOltCrlA HOME BANK. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Eoicliange, (Join# Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. 108 G&OliUlJ ilOilfi Mffi BM Offers the greatest inducement* 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 Ibo withdrawn in person or by check by thoso of our patrons I who live at a distance. INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound- led January, April, July and October—four times a year. SECURITY.— ily the terms of the Company’s charter, the entire capital and property of tho Company and the private; property of the Shareholders is pledged for the | obligations of tho Savings Bank. DIRECiORS; J. linODES mtOWNE, Ure»'t of tlw Co. N. S'. CUllTIS, of Walls,Curtis & Co. .IAS. 1\ l'.OZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. 1,. T. DOWNING, Atloruay-at-I.aw. J. K. OI.AT’i'. Manure, Clapp's Factory. X). F. WII,LCOX. Secretary of the Co. lion. JOHN Mi'lLIlENNY, Mayor. JOSIAtl MOliltlS, Uanktr. Montg'y. JAMES NANKIN. Capitalist. ' CUAllLES WISE, SECURITY—PR0MPT1TESS---LIBEEALITY ! r r n»: Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y ('OVri.M'KN TO OE’Fl'It T5JI7 1*5111,14.: ;l!lJNin apilist J-*oss by FIRE ! [Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since tho War $800,000.00, She Wants a Chance to Get it Back. | J, RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH I'residcut. Troinuror. Nccrelrtry. ■smaesjs-a'.i-.zjxBmmxwzri' wrap - t FIRE INOTRANOR [FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPAK ~sr —or— San Francisco, California. |Cash Assets, $675,000 COLD! Prompt, Reliable, Liberal! G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, CQI/TTMBUS. GA. MERCU1TS’ ESS lERUItf !zi mBmi 3mi COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0, BLACKMAR, Cashier, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. WITTICH & KIHSEI, Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers No. 67 Broad Street, Columbivs, Ga. 1 r..' ^ io^f -/ft^ A N KNTIREI.Y NK.W STOCK "f th« lio.t p.» :u, I 11, I. t..t h.i. L-ru ,rr.-nllj l« |, ' u " In New Volk, ui.d .re lion r.IT,Tod ut Hi.. I„,,i,t .iu-1, ,.i , WATVII1.S, VLOVUH, llAVtMlV, STU1I.1M. MI.VKIt .V PI.ATV.tl WAB*" Dlaiiiotiil**, finl.l nml ^Itvi bold amt Kllvev ThlmhlfH, l-udl.s’ iiimI 4.4-iita* ( hatus, 1*1 iii■■ and fan,.) I.ul.l UfiiL-—r tn-.i 1111Tu 1 unrl.m-n-lilp. (ml wr| <if Artlrli 1 r..u„d in a 1 ir-l-t I.- J-arlr, Stare. Slenrll I’latM of ever, nrrl|,tlaa ml nt -luirl riollre. POLK AOF.NT? Tr the crleLraleil Uiamou I f. lid i-j- • . I. » ant K- Amod-l l*»ld.le f|.-i l.itl,',, alilidi »r» .llehll, o 1 . t. • . 1 !.iuU li.v .r elf* or cyf-gliuae*. Wat, h, ( I nk nnd Jt wt 'tv npalrlng in all i:- brun.-h"" llair-^wt ^,'t'in. or any m-w work •; »I" t - nr-lnr ut !• -• ith everybody usiu* y S.vriet> ll.ulgM, W*® 0 ®*' MILLINERY. Bargains ! Bargains !! and Fancy Dry Roods at Panic Prices .HEOJSSMt ted Bones, Land Plaster, &c., itc. St. WILL, ON ANU APrr.ll TO-MOKBOW, OFFER HER ENFIRK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD.. a OR CASH. AT PANIC PRICES ! i*ll auJ JuJ 4 f. f/i tbtmtelvo*. All =iu*» bj7 [Coluabu*. Oi., Sot. Hlh, (