About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1874)
jxmm S[»nbirn |nq«i«r. (iKORUIA: APRIL 5, 1874. H IT AXI> II I’M OH. —-Chest protoctore—good pad-looks. —-BackgatnmoD - a lady’s waterfall. —Revenge is tbo only debt that it is wrong to pay. —Men born blind can’t bo cnrponters, because they never saw. —No matter what is offered to him, ft horse will generally take a bit. —Pigs are d ' lored tho wrong way— killed first, and cured afterwards. —Modesty in a woman is like color on her cheek—decidedly becoming, if not put on. —The man who lost four wives, and married a fifth, simply carried out a four- gone conclusion. —The reason there are ko many nmtton- i toads in existence is because such a nnm- her of children are “perfect little lambs.” —Query . Gun anbody explain why Into corners and early goers at popular lectures invariably have creaky boots? — A little boy at his first concert inno cently (iskod, when a singer was encored, “Whs the mattor, mother? Didn’t she do it right ?” —Why nro young ladies at tho break ing up of a parly like arrows? Beeauso they ciiti’t go off without a beau, and art nil in a quivot till they get one. —A in 1 f-Uow once told Mr. Bnrnum he had novel exhibited anything that vn m’t n l»amfur< 1 humbug. “Vos, I have, said Jtamum ; “the bearded lady wasn't barebrnod,” — l iftei ri laiirn filed through a car in the Stamford d-pot the other day. fol lowed » v e. bshouting, “ApplesI” Wheroupon ov< y mescnlino in tho oar in- nlinotivcly murmured, “1'our Adam.” —An old L-ly from the country, with i ix unnmn ii d dsnjdi'ers, wont to Augusta, <lo., the other d..v, hunting for the 1’at- lons ol J{ii iii Irv. She meant busi —A little boy. having broken his rook jUg-hor i the day it was bought, his mama began to i,eold. v!<nhe silenced her by inquiring, “Wine , the good of ahorse till it’s broke?" —A lady \vi . 1 a soul. A portly, hand- uomo gentlei i.m In night olio, and seated tho lady. “Oh. you're a jewel,” said she. “Oh, no. ho r jilii d, “I am a jeweler; 1 buvo just set the jewel.” At n |/iiblii .-oil • of books in London, l)re.\''i • J, . on Souls” was knocked down t » a lihoi-iuukcr, who, to tho great ' BU mbly, a ikou the auctionm ! if he li.nl any more books on Hhoemuking to .oil. Mark Twain and ilia Lonfom. No man <I« d loafers more than Mr. Oleniens, and assnrediy no man could bo more j»it iD ■:» in his treatinont of bores, lie was "vous in his dcuitinoiatioii of that «l;e ... p .hi who iiimloHsly and iuipudently intrude their constant pros- tmvoiu an edit on id room. One incident will, peril ujh, l» ,r reluting, showing how lio t-uoo relinked a party of umlesirod visitors. Ari iv,iig at his ofileo one eve- nin-; about hull |i;isl eight o'clock, he Ionicl it full of men allh!rangers to him. They hud appar. ally taken full possession •; tho room. Heme were smoking, and i hi. » had their feet upon tho table, mid * chair in the room was occupied. Aii'e n look of (bi.gied, Mr. Gleiuenshosi lab'tl -i a moment in tho doorway, mid then i i .his pooulinr way said : “I the odit"riul room of tho K.r- LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. FASIMOIM. SUNDAY READING. THE CAXAKY AT CUL’KCII. ’promptly chorused tho pm s- “Ve Bembht “D •• i ; it customary for the editors to sit (i. uii qnesliouud tho humorist. “Ac-, '•certainly,’ “to bo suro,” wore ‘'•o rcj.ii■ ■.«ithe pn/./ded smokers. “Why lie you ask ?” said otto at last. e.mit.'." ..lowly enunciated Mr. Glom- L .r tin i ditors of tho A’.c- frtJorto mo that 1 ought ; to have useat.” lean instant o-.eiv scat was vacated, and the men, somewhat abashed, nttoinpt- i I to laugh the matter off by saying, “Ah? Mr. us. that wan neat,” “witty as usual," ei t to., but thnro was something in die joker’s eye that told them Im w.i". n no joking frame of mind at that iuoui Unir that loafers were rather shy of . : ,ik Twain. nonu.vric uncii*i.s Bon-It bon-bon . u in li Tho sugar prep e at tliis M The manner pelvi mu.lv..,. I :* ...01. gel In 1 i nines a die - fniiv franc' which liquor noly simple, od to a lino ■I"' c.l ovor a troy, and upon it j of tho liquor nro allowed li.i is thou shaken, mid tho i i f rum a coating round n rj.i "t fluid, which can ho i \»il! to any thickness. The e < > Imn-boiis is carried on all ml in l'nris alono thoro nro h’.inl 1 shops devoted to it, ’ cr a thousand hands. The •in s bane and a half to eight i’ • tel t no women from one to wil l. ; lie amount of indirect king boX< •. packets, crackers, : ■ 1 i .c. •, ».»ds, is enormous. Tho Iasi p ibie-l. I i lie lies show that the . ■ oods twolvi aVdhnu f.-: r r rli q lithe groat est mar vel -to laid ■ lint the country itself ex pend ton uili!.. ns of this sum. Tl.1 \1 i’-.NT Tm VNTXI.K (JlIDLER A. l’t\ V.».i:.oii»; of Munich, advocates tho foil-win;; . :ins in the above t’u . tl ’ u i a preparation of amino- xii.\ it»v .n> mg in (ho stomach tho exc, ^ "1 i 1 : i .med by the fomionlu- ti«>n il i, ted milk; second, tea, ' obral activi- 1 tile d row sine v.hiee. . abates tlie sickness nud diar.'i. . ' : . 'V, rtheimber’s favorite is: Docootiou of root of ;; t\v<>ounces water : liquor i spi: ' . of uinscod, ton to syrup, one draelmi; tine- . tv.o t ■ throe drops. One i till every hour, accord- t ti .- ehdd. Ttio quantity i'ium m.i\ l»e increased if ymptoiuH. The author oou- t ' tie an advanced do- bpr.'vums nemo gastro-euloritis. aficA.no . Put i n a stew-pan of i oi ’. aoaroni, ,M .t i. and an onion stuck \ eu th< maoarinl has be > , , i ".dor, drain it very dry, mi ]» ■< d two quarts of clear gravy M,u l* 1 ‘umnier for ten minutes, .. the macaroni does not ,,u: : a pul]) : it will then be rt "i'iy *•' It should be sent to tablo v i' «\t lhtrmosian choeso. Wju i )no*pint “• . one heaping teaoupful of "'b. r , ; , a tea pooufnl of thick 1 ” 1 . one quart of dour, and J -' • ' m of swcei milk, in which .i quarter of a teasjioouful of rise until light, then bake as ‘ 1 ■ S Tvo*\vith butter and su- 1 ' Ik -..— A friend who hi lep, fe siders the Edited t»y Annette, for the Nundny Enquirer. Fashion was really never more lenient or Iosr oxclusivo than now. Almost every ago of history contains its models for tho present stylos, and from theso all tho best ideas have been selected and gracefully combined, and present such a bewildering confusion that it is almost impossible to decide which to adopt. The very best models have been improved upon until human ingenuity would seem exhausted. Tho present styles adapt thomsolves roadily to all sorts of people and to all lengths of purses. Tho most fastidious or tho most economical tasto cannot fuil to bo grati fied. While tho elaborate toilets, laden with expensive Ineo and exquisitely wrought embroidery, are worn, and are vory drossy in effect, yet a general sim plicity and marked unobtrusivenoss iH no- ticeablo in costumes designed for the stroot. An eminent and fashionable authority says that “the true woman of ton will en deavor, by tho grace and simplicity of her attire, to show that her husband bus nei ther robbed a bunk nor boon tho leader of a ring." Harper's Umar gives the following TUB NEW EXTENSION FLOUNCE. Demi-trained skirts are given a grace ful effect by tho new extension flounce, a kind of Spanish tiounco sot on tho throo back breadths, and which, by the way, ufTcis a good plan for renewing skirts that are defaced by dragging. Tho flounce ' merely five straight breadths of silk sewed on the skirt, or olso attached to it, with tho skirt, beneath cut away, it is guugcd in clusters (three rows of gauging and five dusters of gathers), leaving about live inches of space botweon ; tho uppe edge is piped, and tho gauging is throe inches below the edge ; the lower part of the flounce is finished with a piped bias fold throo inebos wide, and this fold ex tends around tho bottom of the whole skirt. This stylo is very pretty for black silk dressos. Tho front breadth is then a puffed tablier, or else it has an elaborate overskirt that is trimmed in apron fash ion. Any pretty basque completes the suit. Ono of the charming silver gray cos tumes imported for spring is of cashmere and silk continued ; tho basque uml apron are of cashmere, the ale*■ .'-s, skirt and drapery of silk of a darker shade, Tho skirt, which has, alas! a domi-train, is trimmed with a singlo bias flounce, gath ered, very full, and six inches doep. The wrinkled apron front of tho enshinoro is piped with silk, and three silk folds are sot in tho wrinkles on each sido, as if to call attention to tho wrinklos; tho back drapery is silk sashes, with some cash mere sol in, and intricately arranged. The simple cash more basque baa silk coat sleeves, pockets of silk, uud silk piping on tho edge; the silk collar has points turned ovor in front, wbilo tho back is in throo deep box-pleats. BWUNn UONNKTH. Black and white chip bonnets, chip fronts with silk crow ns, and black not bonnets, nro the fashionable choice for spring wear, and will also comprise tho Hummer selection. The chouse of shape depends on whether or not tho coronet is becoming, ns all styles may lie condensed into those with coronets and those with out. That the coronet will not disappear this season is certain from the fact that many <>f tin 1 finest chip bonnets imported have coronets, while it is also true that the newest shapes have flat and suoopod fronts. Tho latter, although finished with frilled face trimming, are not designed to lie tl'itly on tho smooth tresses of hair in cottage) fashion, but are mounted upon a crown braid in a way that makes them as effective as the stately coronet bonnets. One entirely now shape has the brim curve ! upward and then drooping again, leaving a groove in which a wreath or soft puffs of silk are placed. Black hats will retain all their popularity; indeed, the choice lies between black and white, with trimmings of silk and flowers to match the costume. Htrings are seldom sooi^ and this doos away with tho lust distin guishing feature between bonnets and round liats ; the sumo head-covering now serves for ouch, as it is u bonnet when worn far back on the head, nud u hat when lilted farther forward. The Diroo- toire, the Unbagns reversed, tho gypsy, and (lie cap bonnet;—called indiscrimi nately the Ohui'tolto t'onlay, Normandy, and Alsucinn—are t! p gnilur styles. llosos without foliu t ,<, 11. go blush roses, tea roses, and the dark red Agrippina roses, are branched together six or eight on a stein, nud almost sutfico to trim a bonnet. These are tho only large flowers used ; all other blossoms nro culled from the forest and mountain, and are the tiny little flowerets that ooiue in the early spring. Black bonnets are most distin guished wleui trimmed with the palest blush roses, or with white blossoms, haw thorn. lilac, elder, or heath. Instead of tho dark tricolor cluster "f buds lately worn, there is now the palest blush rose, an 1-abolle rose of faint lemon color, ami a single dark Jacques Minot rose. Among 8tyli.li combinations are rose pink amt dark elutaigae brown, blush and delicate green, rose and myrtle given, mustard color with two shades of olive, pain blue with black tulle and tea roses, salmon- color. d silk on white chip, with blush and Isabelle roses, black with tinted white i either rosy white, cream color, or tender salad green hues), and silver gray billed with dark brown uud doop rod Agrippina rosos. A French bonnet of elegant simplicity is of black tulle with blush rose buds. The Normandy crown is of tulle, striped in linos of jet beads, u pleating of black gros grain Hinged by raveling lie front, tin . >• trimming is beaded tulle pleating, drooping wiug-liko capo of tho silk is be mi, a tmy black ostrich tip curls up in Lout, ami the full but irregu lar w reath hurrounds tho crown. Nolaeo, no ribbon, no drapery, not a loop or bow . ami the price is $;i.">. A white chip Diroetolre is trimmed with a charming combination of pearl gray and brown w ith erimsou roses. Tho coro net has pearl silk facing, with brown silk on the back of it. and a crimson silk scarf tied under tho edge. A twist of the two col es is around the crown uud in loops behind. A cluster of Agrippina roses with dark foliage is in front, and a pearl gray feather is on tho crown. tii'l now, through tontlor nllonco, Tho thrilling lluto noted rang ; Aii'l sweet an angola' voices Tho raro old tune they Bang. Fluttered a a|>c-ok of gold. AVIM» clear notes soaring, chanting His wondrous vespers thors. Fall rolled tho Binging voices, Yet sweeter, richer, higher, 1'RAUMBNTH FROM J. U. WHIT TIER. h of olgbtoen centuries have shono Now Advertiaomonta. WORKING CLASS win# plnymunt ut home, day or evening; no cupitni; in structions and vnlnalde package of goods sent free by mail. Addrtm, with six cent stamp, M. YOUNOACo., 171* Greenwich st.. N* w York, iw $2500 A YEAR m ^a 0Ur Combination Prospectus. TookT^*v^Tu<T!n^v.'r) ^onIiXTirout1StT)ruT^tr'd^u*"^P*D^Tr/»!7 enabling you to commence ut cnee. ForoutHt and full particulars uddross JOHN K. FOTTKIl A 00 . Pair's, Phils., Pa. 4wr SOMETHING that wil pay yon./ATTrOTlTfll rprt Tin Congenial. nonor-\I U X JC JL J. iu DU. ahlo KM FLOY M FNT.TJI'O T7 , T7 LARGE CASH WAGES GUAK-J? XviliJUt ANTEKD FOR ALL, either sex, young or old ; can bo done during leisure timo at your homes, or pays immensely to travel. Large salaried to experi enced A ^■PVrmC' A splendid outfit froe! Write AvTXjXv Aw for it at once, to LAllANE A HALL, lo’4 North Charles street, Baltimore, Millions of Acres RICH FARMING LAUDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP! Ten Years' Credit, interest only »1 per cent. Descriptive Pamphlet, with Sectional Maps, sent The Pioneer, a handsome Illustrated Paper Homestead Law, mailed free ' Address Land Commission- r U. F. Buffered i i >' int >rms us that he • -Tul in treating them i \. iistv pine pitch, up- • boil begins t.> appear. • ig tho boil to a head THE Fl’UOR fou r The furor for rufl's, that; lively ns a few weeks ago, has quite so i> means every couoeivablo variety, and are becoming to almost every face when proper attention is paid to color. Tito latest idea, however, for fin ishing the neck of a dress is a circular collar, cut so us to spring out a little from til.' neck, while underneath is worn a plain linen collar of similar cut, or a moderately wide frill of muslin or lace. large tio j j tlu provided ' rods paK*u vacuum is prrvli pump, and the yate. Two cups of sugar; '; juice of two lemoua. bv s. tliug iii boiling well beaten whites of : between the layers of off tho rough edges, quart of flour, ouopiut teaspoonful of soda, 1 ! butter the hizo of a ‘ salt. Bake iu wuf- » uu aud less butter iiu- cighiugs VEILS. A beautiful novelty i« « square veil of dotted net. Tho front is gathered near the bottom in folds, which are hold by a b»»\v or ribbon, or small bouquet. The open square extends over tho hat or bon net, and is fusteued nt the back with an appropriate ornament of jet or steel. The mask veil comes sprinkled and fringed with seed jot aud stool beads. '■I hose jaunty little outside pockets worn with street dresses are to continue | in fashiou throughout the summer. They are to be made invariably of the material of the dress, but cau bo trimmed and or namented to suit the taste of the wearer. Apropos of these pockets, the ladies nre l tilling them with bright colored silk hand- hieU arise from k ?“ h '® f “ * i,h 0110 *“•« J“»‘ l»»Pl»8 out ■ i'. kuil.of Paris. ; ut ,hol °P' 1 balance. It j Beadod suo-shadcR are coming into faah- ? descrip- ion with delightful rapidity, l he hand J ' v ' iron case, soioest are of black silk with raised eiu- 111 . : - ; ‘d suitable ' broidcr, dotted with flue jet houds in roek- , ' Tin- less profusion. These new affairs are ,U!UM .v uir from “the other side,” and the itu]H>rter :y necu. would have it understood that the Duchess 1 of Kdiuburgh has one! Tho humblo IIhIhtx lislonod with liushcil unr, IlttYo fouuil uii echo tu tho geuerat heart, And of tho public faith become n living part. —Moderation is tho silken string run ning through tho pearl chain of all tuos. —A tnan may bo groat by chance, but never wise and good without taking pains for it. —Tho narrow way of lifo is broad enough for men who carefully, gently, only walk in it. —Happiness is often at our sido, and u pass her by. Misfortune is far off, and 0 rush to meet her. - True politeness consists in being oasy on one's self, and making every ono about ono as easy as ono oan. —God has created “two groat lights”— the greater light to rule man's busy day, and that is reason ; and tho losser to rtilo his contemplative night, and that is faith. —Ho natural is it to tho human heart to fix itself in hope rather than in present possession, and so subtile is tho charm which the imagination casts over what is distant or dcuiod, that thoro is often it more touching power in tho scones which contain far away promises of somothing greater than themselves than in those which exhaust the treasures and powers of Nature in an unoonquerablo nnd excel lent glory, leaving nothing tuoro to bo by fancy pictured or pursued. —If reflection, when it has become too onesided, and too domineering ovor a deeply feeling heart, is apt to lead us in to orrors in our treatment of others, it gives us, on tho other hand, tho powor of look ing everything iu the fuco, of supporting the most dreadful prospect, and maintain ing our equanimity ; but ho who has neg lected to cultivate this powor, and aLvays lived exclusively in imagination and di rect perception, with these faculties nour ished by an interchaugo of every thought and feeling with nnothor, is, when a great cnlamity befalls him, robbed of his whole wealth, and inoapublo of replacing it. —We are not ut liberty to tnnko au idol of our friends, liowovor excellent their characters, or liowovor closely united by natural ties. Such inordinate friendships stand between tho soul and God, and hiu dor if from reaching its true centre ; and wo do not see how they can bo regurdod in the Divine sight ns better than any other forms of idolatry. Rvon if those friends arc eminent Christians, so much so ns to bear tho very imago and likouess of the Saviour liimLolf, wo cannot lot our affections centre upon them, sons to make them the place of tho soul’s rent, without causing injury aud offense to God. —A man who has been rodootuod by tho blood of the Hon of God should bo puro. lie who is an heir of lifo should bo holy. Me who iH attended by celestial boings, and who is hoou—ho knows not how soon —to bo translated to heaven, should bo holy. Arc unguis my attendants ? Thou I should walk worthy of my companion ship. Am 1 so hoou to go and dwell with angels ? Then I should bo puro Aro theso foot so soon to trend tho courts of heaven? Is this touguo soon to tinito with heavenly boings in praisiug God? Aro those eyes of mine so hoou to Took on tho throne of eternal glory,-and on tho ascended Redeemer? Then theso foot mid eyes and lips should be puro and holy, | and 1 should bo dead to tho world, and livo for hoavon.—Albert J fames. —Wo should never go to bod with a hope for roHt, Bleep, and perfect roposo, until “all ready.” Tho preliminaries for rotiroiuont nro just as important as nro those for tho day’s duties. Wo must not go to bod with nn overloaded stomach, in an anxious or troubled state of mind, with cold extremities, or without antici pating and responding to the culls of na ture in all respects. Standing ovor a register, before a tiro, or in n stovo-hoatod room, is not tho host way to get warm for a night’s sloop. Wo should take such vig orous exorcise as will give quick circula tion to tln> blood, nnd not depend on nrti- ficinl, but on nntural heat. Attention to nil those things, followed by such devo tional exorcises as will bring all tho fool- ings, emotions andHoutimontsinto nooord with the Divine will, subduing passion, removing hatred, malice, jealousy, ro- vonge, and opeuing tho portals of heaven to nil who sook rest, pence, nud sweot ro poso. It is n happy custom with many to conclude the evening’s proceedings by singing n sweet, quiet hymn—“Tho day is past and gone," etc.—which brings ail present into delightful union with each other and with “Our Father whieh art in lloavon.”—Science of Health. t'rtvatc Life in Country Ylllnxcs. The little villages that nestle down among the Massachusetts hills are charm ing retreats, but I do not know that I should euro to spend nioro than five years of life at a time iu any ono of them.' And as for being retreats, l’m not so sure of that, come t<> think about it. You stand out in pretty bold reliof if you are n resi dent, still more so if you ore a visitor. For instance, there was an engaged couple in Williamsburg—not natives to tho nor born, but city swells on a visit to rela tives. Very few of tho villagers wore ig norant of what was going on. When tho young man walked out with his swoot- heart, it must have been particularly grati fying for huu tv* boo himself pointed out by ono urchin to another with : “I say. Mill, yon see that there follow without no hinge in his back: he’s goin’ to marry that there gal." When the thing first be gan there was later sitting up than usual, naturally: aud ono of the old ladies stepped in one morning, snifllag suspi ciously : "I say, there ain’t no one sick in this here house or nothin’, is there ? I seen a light hurnin* nigh onto 12 o’clock last night, but 1 don’t smell no camphiro nor nothin’ round.”—John Paul. A Two>Coiit Fool. Mr. W. C\, a conceited snob, was so fond of tine clothes that he reveled iu them by day aud dreamed of them by night. One eveniug ho visited a lady aud removed his overcoat, etc., iu tho hull, preparatory to entering the parlor, when the lady heard him utter tho following : Taking his overcoat and hanging it up, ho said, “Hang there, you fifty-dollar overcoat!" Pulling off his gloves nud putting them on the tablo, “Lay thore, you five-dollar gloves! ” Placing bis bat on tho rack. “Hang there, you ten-dollar Lat!’’ Putting his cane iu the cornor, ••Ktnnd there, you fifteen-dollar cane!” Then, entering the parlor, he was about to sit down, when tho lady pulled the chair from under him, ami as she left the room, aaid, “Lay thoro, you two-cent fool! ” He has not been arouud since. A. WEEK TQ AGEN ! Broadway, RUPTURE < Hard Itulili' r Trusses Comfort hi.(I Caro for TRIIQQFQ Hernia or Rupture. Film Steel I nuOOLO Fprinir CO.U..I \*i;h Imrl rubber, highly |ioliilm<l. Fr« " from nil four, rusty, chuf- ing, Ntrii|>|)ing or girthing no} 1- i« mums*. Cool, clotuily, light, siifo and durable. Unnflcciod by bathing. Always reliable. Every ‘ ■ ol j V i : 11111 -d l: 11 i I: i • join. For WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALEr.C ROSETTE & LAWHON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Dealers, 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. H ave now in store a choice selection of pure and unad- ulteratod Liquors, some of which arc three and four years old. BANKINC ANO INSURANCE. 11. II. UPPING. IT s*t. ||. tV. KDWARDS, Cashier. The K. ». ■ULI OItn, AWl CMk'r. Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, CWXO. Ilennessoe Brandy, Pouch “ Apple “ Cherry “ Domestic 4 4 Jamacia Rum, Now England Rum, Holland Gin, Domestic Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Madeira 44 Malaga Wine, Martin Whiskey, Bourbon 44 Cabinet 44 Irish 44 Rye White Corn Whiskey, Adum Crow's * 4 Weller’s Bourbon 44 Robertson County Whiskey, Tom Mooro Rye “ Whito Wheat 44 Pa. Dew Drow 44 Tho above is offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to suit purchasers, foliia tr ROSETTE & LAWIION. CLOTHING. NO Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN Ill.HU UOXE8. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Bold by Druggists. iw The highest inetlicitl uuthoritieN of SUirope nay the strongest Tonic, Purifier and boobstruont known to tho inodlrul world is JURUBEBA. It arrests docay of vital forces, exhaustion of Here’s Your Cliauce. EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT ! CLOTHING AT COST ! This Rank transacts a General Banking buaineas, pays Interest on De posito unii m‘ special eontract, gives prompt attention to collections on all accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. aptl rtfim J. RHODES BEOWSTE, Brosidont. QEO. W. DILLINSHAH, Cashier GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. iiiliiE SAVINGS BANK Offers tho greatest inducements to those having idle funds for which they want unduiibtcd security, a liberal ’ interest, and prompt payment when required. DEPOSITS of §1 and upwards received. Deposits can be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons who live at a distance. INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound ed January, April, July and October—four times a year. SECURITY’.—13y the terms of the Company’s chartci the entire capital and property of the Company and tho private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations oT the Savings Bank. DIRECTORS; J. RHODES nnOWNE, Pros't uf the Go. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. J. It. CLAPP, Manuf’tr, Clapp’B Factory. Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells, Curtis & Co L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of the Co J0SIAI1 MORRIS, Banker, Moutc’v CHARLES WISE, lLcr", 18 Plait St.. N. Y. WE WANT PIR8T.ll.A8H BOOK AGENTS nt onco, to Boll two of tho most pujinlnr works over i>uhllulled: U P IIAVliC n record or prison life at • U» 13Ulll/0 Fcrt Delaware, by Uev. 1. W. K. Handy. and MARSHALL'S LIFE OF Gen. Robert E. Lee. JCir Send for Circular at once. TURNBULL BROTHERS 4w Baltimore, IVlcl, ingiiropcrtlC8,towhleh| A tor j a tho dlNcmio rVv\^£<§ when tho syet been put in perfect I order with Doctor I . , Plorco’s (tioltlonl llodlcal Discovery, which t hould be taken earnestly to coi reel blood and system, which arc always at fault, aFo to act specifically, upon tho diseased elands of tho noso ami Its chambers. Catarrh Ucmcdv should he applied with | Dr. Plcrco’» Nasal Douche,with which medicine can he carried high up nndpcr/cctlu applied to all parts ot pas sages and chambers In which sores and ulcers exist,and from which discharge proceeds. So successful lias this course of treatment prov en, that the proprietor offers 9500 Reward for a case of **Cold in Head ” or Catarrh which lie I cannot cure. The two medicines with I Instrument,for $2, by nil druggists. MONETARY. R. M. Waters & Co., 56 Broad St., New York, receive Deposit Accounts on favorable terms from Banks, Bankers, and Corporations, subject to check at sight. Loans rnudo only on Cotton and Approved Stock. Ex change Collaterals. Empire Mills and City Mills. Reduced Wholesale Price List. CoU'HBis, Ua., March 29th, 1K74. AA Flour (strictly Fancy) per barrel....'.. .$10 Ship St nils, V \w lh Ship Stuff*, live) lb Best Whit# l'ablo Meal aud Uritu, pci bushel, Save Your Grain Sacks! T1IF. EM 1*1 HE HI I. IS YyiLL BUY skcond-hand grain sacks ill ip’AUtitic* that nmy he offered. NOTICE. I IIAYK Bold tii.v iatere.it iu the Dusinea* of the I tie rtrin of MKYKtl k I1USCH t.> Mr. .n.hu ti. hutch, persons hiving left repair w ik with '.lie " * " * the loti will piei . MKYKlt, Adm'rx. Having bought the lntere*t of the late V. Meyer iu the FURNITURE BUSINESS, 1 nm prepared to do Upholstering. Repairing Of ACTS the Last Legislature, VOR SALK BY W. J. CHAFFIN. pOK THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR SUPERB STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTHS* AND CHILDREN'S Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises. Carpet Bags, &c., &c., at Cost for Cash, Jomo lit onco, if you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHES for n little monry. THOMAS & PRESCOTT MILLINERY. Latest Styles of New Spring Miliinery l MRS. M. R. HOWARD nnd l'A9hioimhlo etock of Jill,’,1.'* FRY, do. Lidios’, Misses and Children’s trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets; Flowers and Ribbons; Best Real Hair Swi'ehes, Jeweli-y. 1874. 1874. MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS' - BANK, OOLUMBITS, GEORGIA. W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A, 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier, SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY ! Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y CONTINUES TO OFFER THE I’URMC INDIUM against Loss by FIRE ! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000,00, Sho Wants a Chance to Get it Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S, MURDOCH Secretary. President. ' Columbus, Get. l«t, ls7: Treasurer. 18 NOW OPENING A LARGE AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF Ladies’ Misses’ and CMMren’s HATS, Trimmed ami Untrimmed 1 ' ! Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, &c., Real Hair Switches, Arid other Dosirablo Goods, which sho will soli Choap for CuliimbuH, Oil., March 31, 1874. tf I FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COaSPAKTY. I Chicago L osses Paid Promptly in Full, 1 E: sion “ “ “ DRY GOODS. KTEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY AT r riie New York Elegant Silk Poplins at 65 cents. JEST RECEIVED. S. LANDAUER & BRO. - $529,364.92 “ “ “ - - 180,903 89 Tot..l Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $882,632.02. Losses Dtio nnd Unpaid Losbi-m iu prore-s of adjustment, All other Claims Income, 187;).. Income, 1872.. LIABILITIES. »r adjusted and not due.. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, 4 J3,(501) i Gain IsOHses Promptly Adjusted nnd Fairly Settled by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, o“l22 ly COLUMBUS. GA. Grand Clearing Out Sale ! TO MAKE HEADY FOR THE 8FEING THAI F, WE N0NV OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH ! AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO 1IE FOUND ELSEWHERE. CHAPMAN & VEESTILLH, Jut dor.d 00 HIlOAl) STREET PPKCTFVLLY . KYLE & < th'-ir frionil®, custonipri nml 'he j-uMic gfft* 1C a\1> VV1MKII STOCK or I»KV GOODS .■••uHistiiig of evcr> aril. •• u«...ill> lound in a ti re t Hubs Dry UoihIh Uiu.iv. lhey w.ae bought during tlu* lnuTtry panic in N< \v Y...1: lor money, and will l>o sold ut pricen to correBpund with the tiuicu, ioi each. We mill keep a large Hue of IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION ! ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF Lirtclies’, IVlisHetai 9 anti Ciiiiclron’s Shoes* of the Latest St) U* nud Best Make. Also, a Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices. All wishing to purchase will do well to give ti* n cull, as we bought low and will tell .heap for cash CulnuibuB, Oct. ftth, 1873. J. K\ LE k Co. 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 IIK ubo of this Gnano for the past eight years ban established Its character for excellence an 1 reliability. 1 ne«*.l only assure consumer* that the Guano brought into market thin acasou .* precisely t he same in composition and <iuality as that heretofore sold. Tht' large fixed capital invested by this Company in this business furnishes tho best guarantee of continued excellence. The Company has a greater iuterest in tuaiutaiuing its standard of quality than any uumlicr of cousnmers cau have. Orders received and iuforuiatiou furnished, on application to my Agents at various loral markets Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Ammoniated Bones, Land Plaster, &c., Ac. W. H. YOUNG, 12 Broad St. et<5 dso«Dw2ui 1849. 1874. D. F. WILLCOX, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, ro/tcl Stroot, Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies. nihil tf SAVE YOUR MONEY! 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 becomo Indewencient. OGLE & PHENiX SAVINGS DEPOT!, Less Ilian one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent compour.doJ four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. ! . BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. u. fi bo »; COTTON WAREHOUSES. A. M. ALLEN. PETER FREER. A. ILLflKA b ontaine W uxrelioi ise. ALLEN, PREER & 1LLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants or by letter. Commission promptly Orders Solioil.J in person executed for buyer or seller. 8,1.27 tr OOIjtJMDUS GBOnOIA.
