Georgia Historic Newspapers

    mnban jgnqnirrr.
(OU'JIRi’V, UEOMIAs
SUNDAY MARCH 22, 1874.
(Kan tat J\ic(fie Railway.)
187#.
"Why, h» t«- that,'* said the engineer,
“Ghost* mil l things we are apt to fe«r,
Hplrlt* don't fool with levers much,
Ami throtth'-valves don't take to auch;
Ami nt for Jim —
What happxmMl to hint
Vint one-half fart ami t'other half whim I
p night on the Una, he i
• plain
i the moral lew—
rinllt bank, and the
itur a driiuhon mnn with no more a
Than to drop on the rail,
Flat at a flail,
■ Jim drove by with the midnight i
■ lii« fireman, then- In the rab with him,
Inder atared In the fare of Jim,
red at Jim. They ran
Back, hut they never found ho
Nhiy a shadow within a mile.
Jim turned pale, hut he tried i
rMENT.
FASHION*.
• In the moonlight white;
Hp and dropa aa before,
*kci and tho reet eueore—
Humph! |,rt uir ere : tt’
Thai 1 met .Uni, Kant,
0 Jim wan cranked.
a year now, moat,
aud aaya, "How'#
>r.-, It'e plain
•in line--but look V
t the Amt trip i
" talked about,
•Well," aaya I, "Tfueea
ollal.it.-.c ,r
“Voii've killed ni.tmd.ody!" Hnys 1, "Not mtlrh ;
I've boon the, oft...., and tl.ar ain’t no auch,
And- .htiu my -kin hut thar wua <i man
on the mil, dead,
Hmanhed In the head—-
v ’ w I . all that tiiurttinePR|" Thet a all Jliu aaid.
Hkrt Harts.
WIT AND Ill/JIOH.
—Ait Ohio lady wnuUi n divorce bo-
oauHu, on tmt' oronniou, hot hmtlmnd put
tier to Honk in tlio rain-water barrel.
- 'I’l.o doll of lha period ih alaliorataly
droHsfd, wonrn jewelty, and to too nice to
play with.
- Tho InleHt burglar alarm: Nowapa-
pern Hpread loonely upon the atairwayaand
in front t»f doorwttyg aud wiudowa,
-Delaware thinkH that pigeon abooting
in iiiiiuorul anti irreligiouH, and haa crow
ahooting instead.
Why iH a man who to going for the
midnight horne-car likoly to have a long
journey'! JIcoauho ho in going to a laa’ (t)
oar.
-Smoking in not prohibited in the
Kontueky Senate ohumher, aud noble
Henatorn hiHtily ply thoir pipoa while con-
Nidering how bent to govorn thoir follow
ed liaoum
— A young lady in Indiana wrh ho dig-
glutted \\ ith her young man for running
at tho Might of a ghost, that nho ia making
proparatioiiH to marry the ghost.
— A Lnuiniivuft paper rejoieea that ito
judges will be kept at home and the mem
bers of the Legislature will not bo absent
from their post horoaftor, in oonse.jtionoe
of the railroads determining to charge
full fare fur ouch traveler.
—An Lnglish baronet, Sir Ht. George
(lore, Worth half a million per annum aud
si ill uumarriod, is waking tho eohoos of
tho Toiiiiohhoo forests with itis shot-gun.
Forty or ftfly of tho Memphis belles are
thirsting for gore. - Urookiyn Argus.
—Tlio coming poet in Napoleon, Ohio,
- A Nevada judge, after tho jury had
boon empaneled aud counsel ready to pro
ceed, nulled out a revolver and judicially
remarked : "If any wan goes frolicking
around in this court-room during the trial
of this oiiUBo, 1 shall interrupt him iu his
career. The strictest deooruiu prevailed.
-A letter from Ya/.oo City, Misti., to
the Kt. Louis Htyublioan gives the fob
lowing tombstone inscription, found in
the cemetery noar that plaoo :
H"o« Um interred 1‘riteUU Bird.
W In. *uiig »n earth till sixty-two,
N..W upon lilKli. above tlio *ky,
No tlotibt abe slug* like airly, loo.
*—I like to hear of snob a boy ah this,
natural that ho will never got
iuto a book. Ho wont into a bookstore
with his mother, and crept up to tlio ju-
venilo of tho establishment with the sly
tpiory, “Say, have you got any books for
boys that ain’t got any religion in ’em?”
Foot little wretch. \t is uot hard to im
agine the weary, weary work ho bus fouud
reading.
—You have hoard of tho wan who, go
ing down tho river iu a Hat boat, moored
the boat to lho buuk, and going up into
the timber, saw a fellow oliimiiug find
one tree, then rapidly descending, and
occasionally falling, running to auolhor
tree ami repeating the operation. Con-
tiuuiug this for some time, the flat-boat-
man asked him what he was doing. The
Ntrouger, |m mi ting to a woodpecker on the
topmost branch, asked tho tlat-boatman
if he saw that woodpecker. “Yob,” said
tho other ; “but you certaiuly do uot ex
pect to catch it ?” “No, of courao not,"
said tho Ntranger, “hut I will worry it.”
l»UMi:STK! RKtlPKM.
Mock Tapioca Fuudino.—Take ol_
quartof milk, or of milk and water, in
equal parts, and, after boiling, stir in
eight t«t)lesj>oonsful of dry potato starch.
Aud a small lump of butter, and stir
briskly, but carefully, till the starch is
thoroughly diffused aud no longer lumpy.
Make a custard, and add tho starch as
ubove prepared, and bake as you do a ta
pioca pudding, with raisins, lemon, Ac.,
if preferred. It will bo found an excel
lent substitute for leal tapioca.
How ro i’ook Hominy.—Watdi slightly
in cold water, then boil slowly from three
to six hours in same wutor, with plenty
more added from time to time, with great
care to prevent burning. Don’t Halt while
cooking, us that or hard water will tiardeu
the corn. When done, add butter and
Milt; or, a better way is to let eaoh one
aeason to anil the bwte. It may be eaten
with meut in l.eu of vegetables, or syrup.
Hoiuiny is always good, hot or cold, and
iu very wholesome.
Chicken Jelly.—Take a large chicken,
cut into small pieces ; bruise the bones,
and set the whole iuto a stone jar, with a
©ever that will make it water-tight Put
tho jar iu a kettle of boiliug water, and
keep it boiliug for three hours. Strain
off tho liquid, ami season it lightly with
salt, pepper and mace, or with loaf sugar
and lemon juice, according to the taste
of tho person for whom it is intended.
Return tho chicken fragments to tho jar,
aud set it again iu a kettle of boiling
water. You will find that you can collect
nearly as much jelly by the second boil-
ini?. This jolly eau be made from an old
fowl.
Geranium* in Wistek.—A moat beauti
ful aud easily attained show of evergreens
in winter may be had by a very simple
plan, w hich lias been found to answer re
markably well on a small scale. If gera
nium leaves arc taken from healthy and
luxuriant trees just before the winter seta
»u. c*n as for slips, aud immersed in soap
and waier, they wifi, after drooping for a
few days, ahed their leaves, put forth
fresh ones, and continue iu tbs fiuest
n!5?i r R ‘ * ,uler : Hy placing a number of
Iwttles lmi» I.lli.d tho u „o. tried hove
been v>ut ou. »i, and patting them in tho
flower baskets with moss t,> conceal the
battles, a show of evergreens is insured
far the whole season. They require no
frtMb water like other plants, aud in the
raving may be placed out to adorn the
flower borders. The coarse, large aorta,
such as the oak leaf and scarlet, fcuswer
host.
BsUtwfl %f Annette, for the htiodny
Bnwnlrer.
Fashion journalism is doing much for
the improvement of taste in this country,
by giving us not only the fine Jleur of
foreign fashions, but by (with excellent
good sense) giving ns modos that are with
in the reaoh of all. There is groat econ
omy displayed in the quantity of male-
rial, if not in quality. Hkirts arc out nar
row and abort, and are made to cling
closely by moans of straps fastened to the
side breadths. If a court train is used, it
is cat in Antique style, with straight sides,
square comers, and a very slight drapery.
There Is a natural desire among women
for graceful forms and flowing outlines iu
dress, and any attempt to make them ac-
oept any costume which is essentially un
graceful is sure to fail.
Coiffures for full dross nro worn very
high and small, preserving the contour of
the head. The simplest and prettiest
coiffure for young, frosh faces is the wear
er’s own hair waved away from the brow,
and arranged in ropoH high up on the
bead, with a single rose or aigrette di-
reotljr on the top. Ladies who havo vory
little hair oan avoid using any false hair
by haring their own arranged iu Huger
puffs all over the head—a fashion now iu
favor. There is a fancy for short, light,
feathory curls between the puffs and ou
the back of the head.
The high stylo of hair dressing is pecu
liarly ungraceful and altogether unbe
coming ; therefore expedients will be
adopted to give a better profile than that
produced by a fist back of the head, par
ticularly where tho hair is Urn aud has a
•traiuod appearance. Home ladies who
oomprehetul the art of hair arrangement
wherein fashion and beauty agree will
wear a roll of hair, ovor which tho back
hair can be ootubed tip ; or, again, an or
nament composed of a baud of velvet or
silk, from which will depond a fiiugo of
jot of Huffy curls, bought by the yard, a
set of finger puffs, short ringlets, or any
oruaiuont that will give tho hack of the
head the desirod roumlness. A now and
very beautiful ornament for the hair was
a yellow gold spray of forgot-mo-uots, in
large tuiquoise, with spurkling diunioml
hearts aud long onrvod loaves of dia
monds.
The last style of fist hair dressing is
making hair ]>owdor impossible, therefore
tin fashionable. The little waves nro set
by gum, pomade, or any sticky unguent,
and theu if the high turret and braids aro
powdered, one can imagine the dusty and
untidy effnet. Decidedly tho light fluffy
curls hanging over the brow, poodle-doggy
or not, aro proforablo to having one’s
looks giiiNiuod fast to the face—at the
host an uuoloau and uncomfortable fnsli-
The myefeiy of fashion lies in ca
price, while tho cry is change, chango.
We were asked why we did not write on
tho most glsring of all evils in our midst,
viz: “Girls in their teens.” Wo an
swered that wo kuew nothing to say dis
paragingly of girls, lie repliod: “Hay
that girls are aud over have boon a fail
ure ; that they aro vain, silly and affected,
rmdo, uncouth and lawleas, frisky, frivo
lous, and altogothor forlorn—without
senao, without thought, and altogether de
fiant ; that they bedeck thouisolvuH in ull
the gewgaws they can lay their hands ou,
and with streamers and boau-oatohcrH
they go tittoring and giggliug, flirting
aud aquintiug through tho streots, or
stand in groups, nudging, whispering,
turning, and laughing—and all about
nothing;” and “that young ladios wore
sentimental, affootod, and insinooro;” and
ended by saying “that he had no use for
any of them." Now, what do you thiuk
of him, girls ? nnd who do you think ho
Why, a miserable, fretting old
baohulor, of oour-io, and deserves to re
main so the remainder of his days. No
doubt but bin ancestors have been gloomy
croakcrH for generations buck, and that
ho never saw or hoard anything that
pleased him iu his selfish life. The happy
gift of seeing good in ull things is evi
dently not his. We repliod that wo kuew
none Hiioh ; that we never hud such girls
come under our uotico. We beliove in
girls, aud wo want them just as they are—
frisky, trolioksome, gushing, giggliug,
and riugiug out in merry laughter as wild
and free ah the air they bruAtho. We
want them impulsive aud warm-hearted.
Girls are most attractive who are the
most girlish. We would not havo them
wise aud thoughtful, well informed, aud
self-possessed. They awaken into wo
manhood, with its cares nnd anxieties,
quit© soon enough. Honviuoss of heart,
with weary, end expressions of counte
nance, will overshadow that happy face
and rob iUt bright cheeks of their glow
quite too soon, lie happy and gay, havo
all tho jolly times out of your girlhood
that you cau get, aud ns you uiergo into
womanhood strive to cultivate a gentle
spirit and truthful habits; bo charitable
and sincere; bo accomplished, without
affcotati 'ii; l»e retiring and modest, with
out prudery; be frauk, bo uutural, and
you may laugh to slmme all miserable old
baoholors who see ho little good iu you
now.
That school girls are a strange com
pound has often been observed. No one
ever had so many joys aud sorrows, or
indulged iu as many smiles And tears, ns
the school girl. We will give a few hints
of what they are doiug the world over, s<
that if any of ours aro found behind th<
times, they may know how to keep up to
the standard. Wear your mother’s lace
veil whenever you get u chance; appro
priate your elder sister’s jewelry when
ever she leaves it off ; then maunge to
break or lose part of it; take her favorite
ties and bows aud luuaa and soil the:
when she is abaeut; be sure, iu your
hurry, to take her hem-stitched or lace
handkerchiefs, and leave your school ones
for her; put oil the false hair on your
head that yon can get, regardless of its
matching ; then have it always falling off;
if ii is the fashion to crimp it, be sure
that you get yours frixxled end bloused
rather more than any girl in your class;
array yourself so as to be seen at os
great a distance as a barber’s pole, by as
many different colors; give your hat au
extra thump and dent, and wear it on the
aide of your head, and tell all the other
girls youre is decidedly the latest; ex
change sashes or any article of clothing
you can conveniently get off with half a
dozen of your best friends; fasten your
room door, aud piece a foot of any mate
rial on the top of your underskirt, so as
to make it train when your mother does
not see you go out; wear your bustle
y°ur frills higher, your streamers
longer, than any you see, and you will be
sure not to be outdone, but will be doing
just what the oohool-girl of the period is
doing the world over.
SUNDAY READING.
■IF. DIED FOK NIC.
ftcr Dr. Bethnne’s death the f flowing
beautiful hymn, which was evidently
written only the day previous, was found
in his portfolio. Its devout simplicity
and exquisite tenderness give it a fitting
place beside such as Toplady’s “Hock of
Ages," and Charles Leslie's “Jesus! Lover
of My Houl!”
When time seem* abort, nnd deuth ia noar,
Aud I Ain prs»e<*d by doubt And fear,
And alua, an overwhelming tide,
A Mali mjr peace on every .Ida,
Thla thought my refute* still ahull bo,
I know uiy Saviour died for rue.
Mile, (bat lie run*lit win
»om from tbo death of ain
r ni.ru- than I ran t> .
) I know If* riled for me.
were bought, 1 rould not b
were coined, no wealth ha'
alone ! draw my breath,
My faith i« weak, hut 'tia Thy gift;
Thou i aunt my hr-lplrmm soul uplift,
And any, “Thy bonds of death are riven,
Thy allot by .Me are ull forgiven,
And thou Aialt llw ‘
lavloi
died r
IlineoverlCM of Mount ftlnnl.
Tlio exploration of Arabia I’oiria, aud
oHpociully of the mountains of hiuai, has
formed a valuable source of instruction,
of which European more frequently than
any other travelers have practically availed
themselves. Investigations as to tho true
locality whence Israel roceivod the law
havo, however, never yet resulted in
placing the matter beyond doubt. Tho
peninsula of Hinai is of triangular shape,
one hundred and forty milos long from
north to smith, nnd nearly the same i;
breadth in tho widest portion. The north
ern portion is u desert plain, with sand
and low mountains; in tho Mouth f ir
iangcs of mountains rise, with numerous
puuks, from on© thousand to ton thousand
foot high, divided by narrow sand valleys.
Tim Juhol Muon, or Mount of Monos, an
isolated summit, from the south poiut of
which, h,271 foot high, it was siqqsised
Mokch received the law, had Us glory
taken from it by late travelers, who main
tained that the vulley in front of it could
not hold tho vast people of Israel sup
posed to have been congregated under it.
The Jobel Herbal, or, as sometimes called,
the Mount of God, lying some distanco
west of Jobel Musa, and having a valley
of greater extent, was next identified as
the true Hinai by distinguished travelers.
Still other explorations resulted in tho se
lection of the north point of tho Jobel
Musa, culled Ras Hasofeh, or Mount of tho
Willow, 7,«HH Lot high, ami commanding
a vast amphitheatre. I'pon the Uhh Haso-
foh thore are three chapels, and the mon
astery celebrated lor its antiquity, its
manuscript treasures, and hospitality of
iIh monks. Ah early us the third ooutury
tho caves of these mountains were the
refuge of Christians, anchorites and as-
ooticu, and though oven there they wore
not at all times free from Mohaiuiuoduu
persecution, they have generally been per
mitted to remain, and tlio inouks havo
boon in poncoablopossession pretty nearly
hiuco their first establishment thore. Tho
latost claim to tho discovery of the true
Hinai is now made by Dr. Boko, an Eng
lish traveler, who says, according to tho
cable d sputeh, that it is “situated a day’s
journey northeast of tho village of Alcaba,
ut an ultitude of . r »,(M)() foot nbovo tho love!
of the sen.” This is too indefinite'to af
ford more than a hypothetical idea of tho
looality, and a fuller report must be await
ed before the subject can be fairly treated.
Dr. Uekn adds tlmt he found remains of
uniuials which had been sacrificed, nnd
alsoHinaitio inscriptions, neither of which
facts, however, may bo doomed absolute
evidence iu the promises.
DR. UKKE’fl REPORT.
The London Times of February 27con
tains a letter from l)r. Boko, giving his
account of the finding of Mount Hiuai.
The mountaiu which Dr. Boko identi
fies us the Sitmi of tho Pentntouoh is
Mount Bnghir, one of the principal massos
of tho chain of mountains bounding the
valley of tho Arnbah on tho east, which
are marked on tho mans as the Mountains
of Hliora, but of which the correct desig
nation is the Mountains of Hbafeh ; those
of Shura beiug a chain extending from
that of Hlmfeli iu the dueetiun from north
west to southeast. Dr. Boke proceeds :
“My astonishment and gratification
may lie better imagined thnu described
when l learned that this Mount Burghir
is tho same iih a mysterious Johol-o'-Nur,
or ‘Mountain of Light,’ of which 1 had
hcaid vaguely iu Egypt us being that
whereon the Almighty spoke with Moses,
and which, from its position and other
oiroiuustanoes, is without doubt the Hinai
of Scripture ; although from its manifest
physical character it nppenra that my fa-
vorito hypothesis that Mount Sinai was u
voloauo must tie abandoned as untenable.
Wo encamped at the foot of tho ‘Moun
tain of Light,’ and during the ensuing
night we uxnutienced a most tremendous
, tho thuuder aud lightning being
truly terrific, some of tho claps being di-
ntly ovor our beads. The raiu fell it
torrents during several hours, threatening
to wash us away altogether. I d » not
member to have ever witnessed a more
violent tempest, either in Abyssinia or
elsewhere, aud its effect on my uiiud was
this—that if the words »»f Scripture, that
at the time of tho delivery of tho Law ou
Sinai, 'the mountain burned with tiro iuto
the midst of Heaven, with darkness,
clouds nnd thick dirkneas’ (Dent. iv. 11),
with other texts which 1 need not here re
fer to, are not, as would now appear, to
be understood ns descriptive of a volcanic
eruption, still loss can they be held to de
scribe a more thunder storm, however vio
lent, as is generally, but soinewhnt incon
siderately imagined. As the climbing
part of my expedition necessarily de
volves on my young companion, Mr.
Milne, he, on the following morniug, as-
oeudod the mountain. On his return,
shortly after fouro’olook in tlio afternoon,
he mule me a most valuable aud interest
ing reiHirt, of which I now gladly publish
a few heads. Tho way was at first up a
nariow wudy, which grows more and more
narrow till it bccomea a gorge. On tho
road they passed a stone on which some
inscriptions appear to have been cut, but
which aro now all defaced, with the ex
ception of the words *Ya Allah’ ^'Oh,
God’; iu Cufic, or old Arabic characters.
Within tho gorge itself they stopped to
inspect another large stone, about four
feet long and two feet square, made of
granite. It originally stood upright,
about two or three feet from the side of
the gorge, on another stone, which served
us n pod fist a); but it has now fallen over, |
aud rests between its pedestal and tho
side of the gorge. Near the atone the
Bedouins come to pray.
•‘On the side of the mountain aronianv
large boulders, several of which are so
much decomposed ou their under sides as
to form small caverns. One of these was
as much as twenty feef. or thereabouts,
each way across, with a height of ten feet
or twelve feet at the entrauce, sloping
down toward the back. As the existence
of a cave or caves ou Mount Siuai is es
sential in order to meet tho requirements
of the texts, Exodus xxxiii., 22, and 1
Kings, xix., the fact that such caves do
actually exist ou the Mountain of Light is
most pertinent and important Not less
significant is the fact that this majestic
mountain is visible iu all directions, And
that round its base toward the east and
south there is camping ground for hun
dreds of thousands of persons. It would
be out of place to dwell hero on the im
portance of this discovery of the Moun
tain of Light, as regards the elucidation
ot the sacred history. Its identification
with the mountain on which the Law was
delivered is scarcely open to a doubt.”
—Lady Holland was rather fond of
crowding her diuner table. Once, when
the oomjMiuy was already tightly packed,
an unexpected guest arrived, and she in
stantly gave her imperious order: “Lut-
trell, make room!" “It must certainly
bo m.ide," he answered, “for it does uot
exi*t."
—Rosebud dinners are n new freak.
The guests are exclusively demoiselles
just bursting into womanhood, to whom
everything is contour Je rose.
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Air Prescriptions ca
s. J. I. GRIFFIN,
108 Broad Pt
CANKINC AND
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for which they want undoul
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SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s charter,
tho entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of tno Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS;
J. KIIODES BHOWNE, Proa t of tho Co. N. N. OUBTIS, of Woll»,Cnrtia A Co.
.IAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING. Attorney-at-Law.
J. Ii. CI.APP. Mannftr, Clapp’s Factory. 1). F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Co.
Bon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Montg’y.
JAMES BANKIN, Capitalist. OHABLEB WISE,
>N DEALERS.
may4 eodAwlt
1840. 1874.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
81 JBroad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
mill l tf
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
oojvneTA-Kr'-sr.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ 180,903.89
Total AMets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due and Unpaid None.
Lowies iu prucesR of adjustment, or adjusted aud uot due $22,5118 (10
All otlior ClaimH 1,015 52
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Iuoome, 1873 $<;il>,887 73
Iuoomo, 1872 520,217 87
Guio % 1)8,GC9 85
Losses Promptly Adjusted mid Fairly Nettled by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
uci22iy COLUMBUS, GA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
.1. I. GIUPFIN,
IMPORTED
PERFUMERY
AND
FANCY GOODS,
AT IlKUCCED l-lUt’ES.
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.
CARRIACES.
COLUMBUS CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY.
1
My Stock of
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS
and SUNDOWNS,
l > NOW COMPLKTK,
i it . for CASH. T
iu • • <ooio iiowauil elegant work juat rvV«tv«ff.
THOS. K. WYNNE,
Opposite Perry House,
Columbus, Ga.
FOR CASH.
I -OR til. next TIUHTV DAYS 1 will ull tU» w
I uiuiuUer ut uiy s(u> k of nupei h
MILBURN, STUDEBAKER
PLANTATION WACONS,
AT COST!
2- llors* Iron Axle Wagon, worth 8115,
3- 4 llorar Iron Axle Wagon, *• $120, *• $100
1-llon.c ** “ ** ** $130, *• $10.i
Orders containing tho niecejr sill be promptly
Ailed. Pend lull shipping directions.
THOS. K. WYNNE,
Opposite Perry House,
Columbus, Ga.
!'..!> Ut-H.'.Ualm
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPIRl’T,
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for tho 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, TreasY.
fi»h. r > dir
MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’
OOTL.XJJVEBXJS, GEORGIA.
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. fiLACKMAR, Cashier.
F-’bruury 5th. 1t»74, tf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Cornp’y
COXT1X17FS TO OFFER THE l'UBFIC
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cot It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
Treasurer.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
WACON MAKINC.
C. M. K1NSKL.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
J. H. MOSHELL
- . -Ad
oo4 wor« in ail their various branches, su
I’iautation Work. Kepairing of Carriage* n
aguus. making of all dencriptlona of (Mows,
or»e Shoeing, Ac.
1 keep constantly ou band a h.rge stock of all
ueral use, which will be
be fouud auy whore in the
WITTICH & KINSEL,
Practical Watchmakers, Jew elers & Engravers
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
op
kind* of PLOW8
•old as cheap a*
South.
I havo iccuml the sorvieva of FKTKK KlRl AH,
tho well known wood workman, ami am prepared
to guarantee all work douo, cithi'i ‘
iron lino.
Tbo |v*trvn*ge of thf public ia to*|>ovifull\
•olicUtd.
Ja20 If ). II. MOSUKLL.
NOTICE.
r iROUGH TICKETS can be
had at office of Central Line
of Boats to _
Jacksonville, ■
For Sale.
rpWKNTY SHAKES IN MERCHANTS BUILD-
ing and Loau A**oai»ttou. Apply to
A. O. BLACKVi
Ubl6 audit Ji.ani Jd Baff
A K ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of the best goods and the latest stylos have been recently purchasad
in New York, and are now offered a* the lowest cash prices.
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWEUtY, STEALING SIEVES A l-I.ATED WAKE,
AW of the latest manufacturers.
(•old and Silver 1
Plain and Fancy Void Rings of JItautirul workmanship, and i
of Article foaad Inf Ptrst-Claak Jewelry Store.
Stencil Plate* of every deacrlptldfl fut at short notice.
LAW HON,
ID RETAIL
e a lers,
volumbns, Ga.,
of puke and u.nad
free and four year« old. • AU *
Martin ^hinkey,
Bourbon “
Cabinet “
j Irish “
I Rye “
White Com VVbiHkov,
Adam Crow’s
J Weller’s Bourbon “
I Robertson County Whiskey
■ Tom Moore Ryo • »»
■ White Wheat “
I Pa. Dew Drow ««
|il, in quantities to suit purchaser*.
WOSETTE A- EAWlIotv.
|ER8.
[FIC GUANl).
Itimore, General Agents
|.00 per ton.
[tton or Currency.
Bteretoforo sold.
J- in this business furnishes !!•„ i„. Ht guursntss
■tor interest in maintaining its standard of
Jication to my Agents at various local markets
isphate of Lime,
COTTON SEED.
Bones, Land Plaster, 4c., 4c.
q 12 Broad St.
zebsT
Jioniated Soluble Phosphates,
Ited Soluble Phosphates,
ble Phosphates.
Id Super Phosphate of Lime,
Ihospho Peruvian Guano,
|:o .Arrive.
wishing gennluo flrat clan preparation, at
1-JH, Agent.
pglethorre street, next to Episoopal Church.
tY.
REAL ESTIill
imigration Co.
PLLOWINd SCHEME:
tl Estate in Georgia.
lliSES !
ONLY SOLD.
- - $23,0001
EACH.
city of Atlanta, situated
|lt-i\
. in
f k 200 1
Ing house, coutuluing eleveu coutnio-
. water closet, fuel rooms, etc., with
and all necessary out-huildings.
tho South, valutd at 20.000 1
Jk county, Oeorg'it, two Hiid a half
t— hulf cloansd, iulatice well timhered;
■lings, etc., valued ut I2,r»(0 <
■ty, Ueorgia, of 350 acres, well improv-
■o'otl dwelling, Iicw and necessary out-
it. Jus. 11. Nichols,
10,000 (I
i Crawford county,
In* railroad depot, valued ut
ick
IKAWUVG.
the contents of which can be seen by all
way connected with the munugeuieut, and
ftamlned, will place In the Unger wheel 12,600
1 from one to 12,6 *o, corresponding to all tho
hnted and examined, will place iu tubes pro
filer wheel. Huth wheels will tl eu be turned
funder fifteen years ol age, blind lolded, will
Rickets, and holding it up in lull view of tho
liy the crier appointed lor this purpose, so that
LVsed to the ouaiumtoo of citixeiis, who will
pt will then bo pa-sed to a registrar, who will
t purpose. A hoy of similar nge will theu
aluiug a price, w hich will be o]ienedand held
alue ot the real estate price will then be
Inspection, will give It to another reg-
.1 will belong to the ticket hearing tho
■recess will continue, drawing first Irotn the
I the small or prize wheol until all tne tubes
t tho above will be kept on Me, certified to
- Vital Prize of $3 >,000 will bet
s In numerical order will be eounted for tho
■p til the • o nearest numbers, ea ^h ol which
■ Tickets dr.wing larger Prises will • e
^^asidesot tho Capital, being 3w on each
pOTTplleate prises.
pts will b« deposited In Bunk imtnodhtely on
srtles patting Heal E«-
._ ; and untueumbered tl*
i Oompnny—said Company obliging
»r parties who way draw such prize ol
by letter, to authorised
JAMES
! agents, the t
GARDNER,
a Real Estate and Immlgrstion Company,
Atlanta or Augusta, Georgia.
MANAGERS.
A. M. WALLACE, AtlanU, Ga.
H. L. WILSON,
J. 1). WADDELL. “ “
te through the Georgia Real Estate and
;o be drawn on July 1st, 1574, can do ro by
JAMES GARDNER,
. R. E. fc I. Co., AtlanU or Augusta, Ga.
.UAH HI* ON, Agents, Columbus, Ua.