About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1874)
(lOlil'MBi;*. UEOBUIAi SUNDAY MARCH 15, 1874. THE COST or A I’l.LAfctRB. Thm often, in tbs csurne of lito’n f«w (looting yuara, K single pleasure costa Hit' soul a thoiiBand tears. WIT A31II HUMOR. —A fant time—Lent. —Parties «oing over the ooean nhoald be warmly clothed. Tbo Hteamero are always coaled. —Lot your motto bo, "Liberty or Death,” and if it cornea to the pinch, tako the moat of if in liborty. —"What are you doing there ?" said a grocer to u follow who wan stealing hie lard. "1 am getting fat," wan the reply. —Whoa a voyager makoa bin way to the top of the Pyramids, wo presume ho is enjoying the bouctUa of a foreign climb. —When a naughty little boy breaks a window ho Hhould bo punished, on the prinoiplo that panes and penalties ought to go together. ■—They havo posted up notices on the outside of the stroot cars in Pittsburgh to the effect that the cars will not wait for young lodios to kiss good-bye. —Aro blacksmiths, who make a living by forging, or carpenters, who do a little counter At Ling, any worse then those men who soli iron and stool for a living ? —A boy, to conceal it from his mother, placed a lighted cigar hurriodly in his pockot, wile to he had a lot of gunpowder. Nono of his clothes will ovor do for him again. —A gentleman accidentally knocked the foot of his opposite neighbor. "1 beg your pardon, was that yonr foot?" ‘‘No apology is uoeesHary," replied the other, "1 acknowledge the corn." —A public man in this country was once accused of drunkoiinues, and one of liis friends wus very indignant. Some one suggostod that publio persons wore alwavs lied about. "Oh, I don't care for lios," ho said ; "but the trouble with thie atory is, thoy prove it 1" — \vry FoKgI. The foggy mornings of lato reminds ns of a story related about old Mr. Hprakor. We, of course, cuunot vouch for tho truth of it, but merely give it as wo Uavo hoard it. At one timo the old goutloman kept tav ern ut tho ‘ Riverside House," now tho rosidoaoo of his son, lion. Joseph Spra- ker. Ono very foggy morning a traveling guost remarked to Air. Hprukor that tho fog was very thick along tlio valley in the morning. Tho old gcntleinuu replied : "Yah, but wo do n »t mind it, as we have a fashion of driving it away." Tho truvulor thou said : "Pray, Mr. bpruker, toll ns how Ihls is dono." Mr. Hprakor roplied: "Well, wo guts up iu tho morning and takes a dram and goos out und feed the horses ; thon wo oouio iu and take another dram and goes out and foods the pigs; thou wo como in aud take another dram and goes out again aud feeds the oowa, ami wo keep ou doing so until the fog goos away." The stranger then asked Mr. 8prakor how many drams it took to drivn the fog away, and tho old goutloiunn said at "one time it took about a dozen, but that was a voiy foggy morning." WOllTJl KNOWINtt. Tho nineteenth century has witnessed many and groat discoveries. Iu 1801), Pulton took out tho first pat ent for the invention of tlm stouiubont. | The first steamboat which made a reg ular trip across tho Atlantic ocean was the ftuvanuub, in 1811*. Tho first public application to praotioel use of gas for illumiuation was uiado in 1802. Iu 1813, the Htroots of London were for tho first timo lighted with gas. In 1813, thoro was built iu Waltham, Massachusetts, a mill, believed to have boon tho first iu tho world which combin ed all tho reipiiremouts of inakiug finish ed cloth from raw oottou. Iu 171)0, thoro wore only twenty-five postoflioos ia tho whole country, and up to 1837 tho rates of postage woro tweuty- flve cents for a letter sout ovor four huu- dYod miles. Iu 1807, wooden clocks commenced to be made hy umchiuory. This ushered iu tho oru of clump clocks. About tho your 1833, the first railroad of any considerable length iu the Uuitod fcitntos was constructed. In 1840, the first experiments in pho tography were made by Daguerro. About 1840, tbo first express business was established. The authioaito coal business may be said to have begun iu 1820. Iu 183(1, the patent fof tho iuvontlou of matches was granted. In IM.'s tho first telegram was sont. Steel pens woro introduced for use iu 1803. Thu first successful trial of a roapor took place iu 1833. In 1840, Elias llowa obtained a patent for his first sewing umchine. The first successful method of making vulcanized India ruba was patented iu 183'.). l*rlntera. Wo haliovo that the masses look upon tho printer us * little above a bruto—a lit tle lower than mankind. It is expected of him to take nonsense of all sorts and make sense out of it. If a mistake should ocour in the composition of what tho au thor calls manuscript fbut what looks juoro like geese tracks around a frog pond), tbo printer is supposed to know all tho words the author intended, and sup ply them accordingly. The printer must go to church aud eulogizo tho sormou, eveu if it were not equal to a pago iu the Dutch almanac as for a matter of inter est. lie must go to tho mayor's court, and toll all that there occurs; but withul, be must not mention the names of parties arrested. .Must drink with everybody, but must never got drunk himself—must "pnfl all sorts of liquors, although he is aware that two drinks of some of thorn would scud him to the tomb of his fath ers. Mu-t pay his debts and give to every object of charity; yet if he asks for his dues from others, ho must submit to any abuse they may choose tohoap upon huu. Everybody who wants his name ia the pa per must be accommodated, lie must write long obituaries on every wretch that takes a notion to die—must praise them to the innocence of a saiut—although he knows the individual to have been tho greatest sinner unhung. Wlioke Hoy I* Thai T Ho may be seen any day, in almost any purt of tho village : he never makes room for yon on tho sidewalk, looks at you sau cily. und swears smartly if asked any thing ; ho is very impudent, and often vulgar tu ladies who puss ; ho delights in frightening, and sometimes does serious injury ; > h:tlu boys and girls ; ho lounges at the ntrvi-t corners, aud is the first ar rival at a dog fight or any other sport or acral"- : he crowds into tho j>oat office in .'oniug, and multiplies himself and eh ft rate that people hav- TIIE Alik. tho his anti ing legitimate buKiuess tUre are crowded out; he thiuks himself very sharp, he is certainly very noisy ; he can smoke and chew tobacco now and then, aud rip out an oath most any time. \\'« ask whose boy he is? Mother, is he yours? W think he is, for there are many good qualities in the lad, and we do not think fowf yon know what he does on the street. Jiook efter him, mother; keep him more * ksm§ Train him, and you will have a ‘ p*«*def. MIH4 by A am •tie. Tor the lundftj Enquirer. It is something quite unusual for mer chants to display their spring and summer goods so curly in the Lenten fait as at the present season, thus tempting the eye and filling the heart with desires and longings to potmens the exquisito things that are spread out before us for early spring. We are told that many a fair ono has boon led into tho temptation of stopping, with prayer book in hand, and having a dross of this fresh, lovoly goods, and that dainty tint sont homo, thon hurrying on to vos- pors, where thoy will moot friends in the pew who havo likewise atlonded to n little business when ou tho way to duty •, for you will honr one whisper, "It's a clifirm ing slmdo," and display a snnipln ; another has found a "perfectly exquisito tint tho third will open tho leaves of her prayer-book and show Homo half dozen "lovely colors,” aud so cheap—any of them enu be procured ftt the small sum of one hundred dollars!—then replaces them in her book, right ou the prayers for tho sick. It ia entirely out of place for mer chants to display such tempting goods just when tho wholo world is praying to be dolivorod from temptation, and wo aro mortifying tho flesh and undergoing such rigid self-denial. Rut, alas.' who of us oan withstand tho tomptor ? It would seem, from all wo bi o ablo to gotbos, oithor from privato advice or pub lio column, that tho only now thing iu any of our large cities, or at least the most fashionable thing just now, is reli gion. It is altogether the thing to attend vospers at five o’clock, find high church is so much more stylish, and so they go in crowds along tho fashionable thorough fares, mooting their gent Ionian friends aftor service in the vestibule of the church by appointment; and off they flutter for a promenade, a flirtation, a drive through the park, or a kettle drum, which is en tirely admissible by the most devout, and enjoyod by both the oldest aud youngest members of tho fumily. Ws clip from the Philadelphia Trans cript th® following: It will be impossible Just now for tho poet of tho period to sing of "flowing robos," for nothing can bo more stiff and squaro than the Medici overskirt mid the newly imported Henry III. basque, per fectly fitting, without wrinkle or scum, ovor tlio hips, as if ono wus clad in armor. To add to its lack of grace, it is lunger in front than behind; nor is its beauty in creased by tho very stiff upright puff ex tending quite around the arm-hole. Tho Henri Trois basque ftccompanios several stylos of skirts, which must all, howovor, ncoord with the same ago. Thu oxtremu stiffness of the basque is somewhat it*. Roved by tho vest, as the trout falls grace fully apart; the vest is olosoly buttoned up to tne Medici fraise, curving out like the lip of a sea ahull, with tluffy puffings inside of white crepe lisse aud black laoo. Tho now corset waist inclines to the nie- dtovul ages. Parisians are woaring puffed skirts, puffed sloevcs, aud a full panicr puff ; tho tablior quite pliiiu, without or namentation of any description. The puffs upon the skirt aro large aud length wise, but surround the arm, slightly grad uated, a wide lace frill falling over tho baud. Models exhibited here have a sim ple cambric front or oriuolino, and on this tho puffed silk is placed oithor iu length wise puffs or ono loose puff with a rather baggy appearance us it falls over tho nif ties below. To coir.plote the oddity of this caprice, the sido breadths are plain and nearly covered with elaborate jet trimming, placed as heading to narrow folds; the back profusely ruffled to meet a huge panior puff. Sleeves woro puffed around a narrow fold betwoeu each puff, and corresponding jet trimming. The shirred skirts are equally new and odd. Tho economically disposed have an op portunity horo to rejinouuto a very much tu filed dress of loav year by ripping the hems, st itching tho ruffles together, ami shirring them in the senios into length wise puffs. Thin will lie nn admirable plan to maks a competition dross of wool aud silk. With any of these styles the Heuri l’rois basque can be worn. The polonaise atill triumphs, and its coutiutied success is owing to its 600110107, its beau ty, and its iNSfuluons. W* are, however, threatened with an innovation in tho way of a quaiut coat or "uwallow-tail but qua, an it w called by the modistoa. This re sembles in the vorti ovor winch it is worn, nd ill its shape, tho dross-ouat of a gen- tlomtu; it in both single and double- breasted, fastened by a single button, aud the vest after being buttoned haa double points. An imported model lately 1 x- iiibited wan in tkiu style, tlie eutire dies* of blaok silk, aud literally covered wi h jst galloon. Aud so, betwoeu polouuists, redmgoten aad swallow-tail basques, a strong rivalry will exist. Short, scanty skirts, short waists, pai- hnps pointed; quantities of tiny rulfies running up to ths waist, aud even low ooraege, art hinted at, or square cut, to be covered with a lace o.ipe. As fur as grace ia concerned, there will not be much to admire in either style. It ia very eer- taiu that a great ohange lma been gradu ally taking place iu the toilette, aud the spring openings will briug the movement to a culmination. Whatever we may de cide about tho obvious elaboration of trimtniug, it is certain the extravagance will not coutiuuo iu quantity. Quality and triiumiug will test the cost, lu buttons there ia a rent irkab'.e ex travagance, as well as vatic.v. 1'bey are ill steel, burnished, brown or blue, en graved or cut in diamond facets, in an tique silver ; upou their polished surfaces a monogram or tingle initial is sometimes seen, aud there are buttons of metal, of ivory aud shell. Those of tortoise shell being exquisitely carved and cor respond ngly oo.-t'y. * Thou we are to hare delicate light cam brics with buff and pale green grounds, over which in lattice work in umber, with gay little Persian designs or climbing roses aud lovely large morning glories, suggestive of apriug, breakfasts with open windows, water-cresses, radishe*, and the glint of warm sun-hine. Tool canvas grenadines come in palest buff, aud linen fabrics beside, called ecru can vas. And such lovely butt* linens and lace-striped baiate* us we wore 11st year come back to us again. The buff canv.is wool materials are really ths only novelty. There will be a great rage for dark blue linen, and this in polonaises will be ox lensively embroidered iu linen floss, in the style introduced this winter of open Enulish embroidery eyelet holes. Not before next month shall we have poaitive indications about bonnets. The uew hat or bonnet does not always prove a •access, but there will probably be three different shapes from which to choose, and rumor says that one at loast of these shapes will create astonishment and distrust: in fact, great courage will be required by thoae who venture out iu it to run ths gauntlet of rneu's ridicule •nd the possibility of its unbeeoniing- Embreidery of all sorts is used. Some of ths promenade jackets are profusely braided and embroidered. The English embroidery, so open in style, is a very fashionable trimming on cashmere and silk**, and also on t b iu so miner goods. Real bird*’ claws, mounted in silver, and holding a silver or jet ball, are ac cent rio novelties for veil pins. • l. ..f of gr*en- lof t wing won spread, ‘ing bond, ,ny loro. Fly to llii t.r » to ploaso must please i you havo been —We that lit live.—r Johnson. —Re great ill act, 1 thought.—Shukspear —Celerity is never more admired than by the negligent—Shakspeare. —Admonish your friends privately, but praise them openly.—Publius Syr us. —Nothing is rarer than the use of a word iu its exact moaning.— \Yhippie. —A soft answer turneth away wru‘h ; but grievous words stir up auger,—JJiblc. —Corn is cleaned with wind, and the soul with chastening.— George Herbert. —Tho defects of tho mind, like those of 1 ho faeo, grow worse as wo grow old. —Rochefoucauld. —lie that lias never known adversity is but half acquainted with others, or with himself. — Colton. —At twenty years of ago the will reigns, at thirty the wit, ami at forty tho judg ment.—Grattan. —How many persons fancy they have experience simply bocau • they have grown old !—Stanislaus. —Always riso from tho table with an appetite, and you will novor sit down without one.— William Venn. —Ambition is a lust that is never quenched, grows morn inflamed aud mad der by enjoyment.—Otiray. —God ufllic'H with the miud of a father, and kills for no other purpose but tliut Ho may raise again. -South. —It is by attempting to reach tlio top at a single leap that so much misery is produced iu the world. — Cobbctt. —If an offeuso come out of tho truth, better that the offense come, than the truth bo concealed.—Jerome, ilk tli -MIIII01 ut whet U HlOOl Milton. —Those who aro formed to win general udtuiratiou aro seldom calculated to be stow individual happiness. — Lady Rles- sinyton. —Toil, feel, think, hope. A man is sure to dream enough before ho dies with out making arrangements for tho pur pose.—Sterling. —Tho height of ability consists in » thoiongh knowledge ol' ilm real value of thiug-i, and of tho genius of tho ngo wo live iu —Rochefoucauld. —It is impossible that anything so natural, so necessary and so universal us death should ever have been designed by Proviileuco ns nn evil to mankind.— Swift. —It is wliou our budding hopes are nipped beyond recovery by some rough wind that we aro tho most disposed lo picture to ourselves what flowers they mi;ht have b »rm\ if they had flourished. — Charles JJickens. UKlit U»a ■ I I him gnilicH lil. -‘•1 Olll Now Advertisements. ^UE.VIS W.V.Vl'KO—*5 u <n0"iu &78 A WEEK TO AOENTS.-.M; Now York. •>*„ , ail. for k.'ic., toKotlior with 11 miurlfliro Ifulilc. E^yi'tlnn Oracle, DroatnB, Hints to Ladles, Wedding- AN ACCIDENTAL CURE. Wli-n death wan hourly expected from CuN- .Tv1I"1I )N,hII remedies having failed, and Dr. II .11tu* •» tv ib experimenting, he accidentally mad- a | reparation of Indian Hemp, which cared hla only I hill), and now given thin recipe free, oil 1. < ipt of two stamps to pay exponaefi. Hemp also mi . iiight-BWcatB, n.niHoa at the stomach, aud wilt t.r- uk a frenVi ruld in twenty-four hum s. Ad- rupture .7 1! “I;. 1 ;' trusses "„ r „r,!, mu/ i.»r.i"rubi , ,r; 1 i.Olily ,.oil,lii'il. Yr. >. fri m all «mir, lo.ty, ing, (•trapping or girthing unple.iB mtm Ool, cloanly, light, mi • »r. I -lorii I.-. l>•• i • \ bathing. Always r«l nM- Y.\■ ry d.-iral.:.- | d- Por Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, TJso WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP UMY IN III.I'U HOX15S. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by D ruga lata, 4w “EDEOCRAPHY,” A new on the art Ot wrung l.y Pound; u complete nyiUuni uf I’hoiiidlo Short-Hand, tlm rhorti-rt, m -Mt simple, vn.y and cinpndi. nslv... ciiah Ing any ono inn |d, yod him rds pi- T. \V. EVANS Great Reduction in Ik Price of FEUIT TREES. Apple Trees Peach Trees kV.' Sent to any pact of tlio State, poroxproas, C.O.D. Address W. Ii MILS ON, Proprietor of tbo Uoorgin Blur aery, Tl»« liiglieit nictliciil amitoriiloN or i:uroi»v any tho strongeet Tontc, Purifier ntul DoobFtrucnt known to tfio mod leal wot Id Is JURUBEBA. It arrostfl decay of vital forces, exhaustion of tho nervous system, restores vigor to the debil itated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts direct 1 Spleen. Prtco +1 ft bottle. LOQQ, 18 Platt St., N. Y. SlMkspta — I prefer my own life to that of tho mans of murrioii people that I see; iti« u dreary luutoriul life that they hooui to me to live ; no iunpiration of tho deepest love iu it. An* 1 yot I believo that true marriage holds tho highest ami purest pos sibilities of human happiness.—V/uebe Cary. —Guo may live as a conqueror, or a king, or a magistralo, but ho must die a man. Tho bod of do till brings every hu man being to bis pure individuality, to the intense contemplation of that deepest and most solemn of nil relations, the re lation b -tween the creature and his Cre ator.— Wihshv. —1 will stand here for humanity, and though I would niuko it kind, 1 would make it true. Let us utlruiit and reprimand tho smooth mediocrity and Mpvahd con- tout meat of tlio times, and burl in tho face of custom, and trade, and office, tbo fact which is the upslmt of all history, that thoro is a responsible Thinker and Actor working wherever 11 man works.— R me non. WHOLESALE rosette wholesaleI Liquor 121 Broad Stret H AVE NOW IN STORE A OHpIC ulteiHted Liquors, some of which I Ilonnessee Brandy, Peach “ Ayple Cherry Domestic “ Jamaeia Rum, New England Rum, Holland Gin, Domestic Gin, Port Wino, Sherry Wine, Madeira " Malaga Wino, Bourbon Cabinet “ Irish ** Rye " White Corn Whiskey, Adam Crow’s 44 Weller's Bouibon 44 Robertson County Whiskey, Toni Moore Rye " Whito Wheat 44 Pa. Dew Drow 44 Tho above is offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to suit purchasers. fot.18 tf ROSETTE * EAWIIO*. DRY GOODS. lil, Hint —A young man was complaining that, although he had tried his luck in all sorts of fairs and lotteries, he had never been able to drew anything. "Indeed," said his friend. "Well, suppose you trv a hand cart ? You can draw that.” —A political orator, spouking of a eer- taiu general whom he profeaaed to ad mire, said that "on the field of battle he was always found where the bnlleta were "Where wae that ?” akked one of his auditors. *li the ammunition wagon/ (lire and ono of sour, half iu* easpoonful of soda ; sto : Fuiur l’r of Htign: of but- ing.—One oup of lasso-i, ono cup of sweet or hoiii milk, three oups of flour, one-half cup of melt ed butter, one cup of chopped raisins, two eggs, teaspoonful of soda. Boil iwt hours. Kit with sauce. Afplb ('am:. The grated rind and tin juioo of 0110 lemon, uue sour apple pared and grated, and ono cup of sugar, boiled together five minutes, wi l make the jolly To make tho 1 ■ • - beaten, ono euj ter as large ui flour, und ono touspoonful of baking pow- der. Baku in four layers, mid spread tin above j lly between the cake. Brown Scuau Cakes.—I'wo quarts o flour, sift aud rub quarter of a pound o butter iu it ; bt'iit together ton eggs and one und a half pounds of sugar ; stir iu a wino glass of brandy, with u nutmeg and some orange peel grated in it ; then work tho flour and butter up with it, roll it out, ami bake in a stove pau or oven iu cukes cut out with a shape. flour in soft cold wet >r, making a batter a trifle thicker than for griddle cukes. Drop from a spoon into the cups of tin* bread puns, which arc already heated, and bake iu a hot oven, 'lake tLem from the pan us soon as they tiro done and arrange them on plates, taking care Uni* no weight rests 011 them to make them heavy. The-c, uft< r standing two or three days, are made as good u< new by dippiug m cold wiiUr aud setting in a hot oven afiv minutes, or steaming over boiling water. AH oaken of this kind are made lighter and more delicate by being beaten ten or fit teen minutes while mixiug the batter, but u is not necessary iu order to make good broad. —Very life-like portraits may be made iu tho following way : Piu a large sheet of paper against the wall. Some light- colored paper is preferable. Let the sub ject sit between tho lamp, which must bo ou a level with tho centre of the head, and this paper. There must be but one light, or the shadow will be confused. Adjust tho relative distances of the sub ject and the lamp until a clearly defined shadow of the face iu the profile is thrown upon the paper, the proper method of arrangement can be easily acquired. Now let the subject sit still as possible while the outline of the face and head sre rap- Idly tra >< d >.u t be p%p< r. Afh r the out- liu • is traced (ou• practice wus to do this 011 the wrong side of the paper in order to couoeal tho peucil murk-'' it can be cut with a sharp pen-knife. You will then have, if tho cutting has been carefully douo, two heads. Mount them with con trasting colors. We have made some with blue ou red ground—the finest being gold on black velvet grouud. A very lit tle practice aud a degreo of taste will en able one to make striking portraits of tho raembors of the family circle. The oc cupation will bo found very pleasant aud amusing. A manjn Duluth is so mean that he " ife about the politioa of Ike paper eke expands her bustle with. BOOK AGENTS toneo, to Soli two of the mo.it popular works j.s. BONDS wrssh&ftyift* V. K.IIaiuly. and MARSHALL'* I IK.: OK Gen. Robert S. Lee. TUUNliULI, BK0TIIKRS, Baltimore, IVld. J: ICYLE E GO. R ESPECTFULLY Iinnnunrn to tin ir fri.-mK CUM.-in .im! 'll" public gone'ally, that their FALL , AM) WINTER STOCK OF DRY UOOMK in m.w ruinpieta 10 every dcpaitaunt, coiiNistiiitf <*f even article usually Unimt im a li. cl h- Dry liooilrt 11. us.-. Tlwy woro bought during tlio money panic in New York ior money, and will bo sold ut prices to correspond with tho times, lo> cash. KiT We stili keep a largo line of IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION ! ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OK Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’** ^lioes, of the Latest Stylo and Bout Make. Also, a Beautiful Line cf Carpets, Rugs, &c,, at Reduced Prices. AW wishing to purchase will do wofi to give ns a nail, us we bought low and wifi noli cheap for cash <'■dninli.ii. (),'t. Ml,. l*7:t. J. K\ l.K A CO THE NEW YOKK STORE IS STII.L SELLING AT OUR J0UVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT. Nov. 26, 1873. Se LANDAUEE Si BED, [mb 30-eodAwly] Now York Storo ScroC* ar Fiuiple. warrant til to r, t'iiitDlra on Face* Itoi.s, l'.ryuluclnH and I.lvor Complaint. Six to twelve bot tles, warranted to euro Serofrilone Swell lues and Soros and nil Mi in and Illoo.l iMscaacH. By its wonderful Pectoral properties It will cure tho most severe roe cut or fin poring Cough lrt hall the timo required by any other medicine ntul Is perfectly safe, loosening couch, sooth ing Irritation, and relieving soreness. Fold by all Druggets. II. V. FI r.BSCJL\ JU.D.. World’s I>lkt>cusarv. Buffalo. X. Y. DRY GOODS. PEACOCK & SWIFT Call atteutlou to tho foot that they are selling Dry Goods of eve y description, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Ac., TO CASH RI VERS, Spring- Prints, Sic, Jul5 PEACOCK A SWIFT. economy! Do you know that you can Save Money by purchasing DRY GOODS at the well known house of JOSEPH & BRO.? Foreign t Domestic Drv Goods BELOW COST! Tlieii- Spring Stock Grand Clearing; Out Sale S| TO MAKE HEADY FOR THE Pl'KINQ TRADE, WE NOW OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods | AT AND EEL0W COST, FOR CASH ! ANI) EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO BE F01NI) ELSEWHERE. CHAPMAN ct; VERSTILLE, JuuiissLibiii !■■■■—■—suwiu in 6ii ■ ■■mu ,m° IIKoAn STREET WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. A. WITTI0U. C. M. KIN8KL. WITTICH & KINSEL, Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. _ / r .cC'.» i; j', • A N ln K S™'S, ffj.tfjq 1 . «)■«• S«v. u™ r.cMly purdiued WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEI.RV, STERLING VILVER A- PLATER WARE, All of the latest manufacturers. Diamond*, Hold und Sil?cr Spectacles mid V.ye-iilas.cK, Hold nnd Silver Tliltahles, Ladles’ and Heals’ Chains. Plain anti Pattcy Hold Rinus of ht‘aiitirnl uorkin'ttship, ntnl everr variety of Article found In n First-Class Jewelry Store. Stencil I’lntes of every description cut at short notice. SO LB AGENTS for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles an 1 Rj e-Olussns. and Agents for the An.:,.1,1 Pebble Spectacles, which are slightly colored, and in high favo/with everybSdy using B ,mcti® clcs or eye-glasses. ° * doty Badges, Diamond deevta dam IS UNRIVALED! *4' Call and hoc No. 69 Broad Street. BOILER MAKING, GEO. T. GIFFORD, 33oiler IMIaA5_e:r and Sheet Iron Worker. REPAIR1NU done with despatch, at B. H. Ry- dcr'» Machiue Shop. Goetchiu.' Platting Mills. mh6 Jm Take Notice. "JN thirty days from tbia dale, having the c r'rss Trader. February 26th, 1174. htnhand thereto, 1 will become i DORA J. KK1L1CR. ch, Clock and Jewelry repairing In all its branches. Hair Jew.ln ening, or any new w ork made to order at reasonable ENGRAVING promptly executed. FERTILIZERS. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. JOHN S, REESE & CO,, Baltimore, General Agents Cash Price, $56.00 per ton. Also, On Time, for Cotton or Currency. T il K me of this Guano for tho past eight years has e.tildiih.d its character for excellence and reliability. I net. only assure cousumers that the Guano b luto market this aeaaou is precisely the same iu composition and quality us that h t ; -r 1. The large fixed capital invested bj this C- mp.my iu th s 91 furnislies t) e liest gnarautee of r.citiuueil excellence. The Company has 11 gr ater interest in miintadilng us stuudard of quality than any number of consumers can have. Orders received and information furnished, ou application to my. Agents at various local markets Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime, FOR COM I'OsTIMl WITH COTTON SEED. Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Animoniated Bones, Land Plaster, &c., &c. W. H. YOUNG, 12 Broad St. FERTILIZERS. 300 torn Pataptco Guano Company's Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate*, 100 ton* Langdale i English'! A A Ammoniated Soluble Phosphates, I0O tons Langdale B B Ammoniated Soluble Phosphates, 100 tons George Ober & Son's Ammoniated Super Phosphate of Lime, 100 tons George Ober & Son’s Genuine Phospho Peruvian Guano, In Store and to Arrive. PUnten wishing geuuine first class preparations at fsbX4 doodswlm WM. A. JAMES, Agent. Offices to City Warshooss, Oglsthorpo street, 1KINC AND INSURANCE, mo. w. IOME BANK )eposit. loin, Stocks and Bonds, prompt returns made. I ts to those having idle W 'Ubted security, a liberal 4 lyment when required. ivards received. Deposits I check by tliose of ourpat^ von (7) Per Cent., comp 0 ^ October—tour tunes a v eaT ns of the Company’s chart. •ty of the Company and 2 reholders is pledged forjjj tors: F JJ. OUKTIS, of Wells Cniti,ip L. T. DOWNING, Attorkey-iuu! 1 ILLCOX, I874, |RAEUCE AGENT, Stx’oot, American and English Compare ly in Full, $529,364.82 try 1st, 1874, $582,632.02. MTIES. 03,669 K lily Nettled by OSDAN, Agent, COLUMBUS* GA. 1 a I'-L-rixrj!T43C.T; n —1 R MONEY! pE MOMEY, BUT ONLY SAVE IT ! you Waste, it would tu la Independent. I nnd has 378 Depositors. binds, by law, ovor $3,000,000 —$12 in assets for every dot Ws received. Seven par cert | Deposits paynbloon demand, 6UNBY JORDAN, Treas’r, G-BORGIA. A, 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier, IESS—LIBERALITY ! [1*3 Jisurance Comp’j HFER THE PUBLIC loss by FIRE ! Irons Since the War ico to Cet it Back. LLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH Secretary. HIKC. RING THE HELL, Ii»\F. HOODS TO SELL. 3 & &CSS- b«,c3L iSktireet. & Norman’s BJokstoro.) , V Lot of Men’s and Boys EEXINTGr, per cent, on former whole- table them to sell at less than is of goods purchased earlier able to got a still further re- ont. for the cash, wo will sei Now is the time to buy goo a ever sold in this section. selvos. l<i Lehy. » » bargains at Panic JT^. [BRIBES OFFKlt IIEK KXTIUK , dry GOOr u X OR CASE' .PRICES! llau,. r« •«-^SrwA u ., , SS
