Newspaper Page Text
^unban inquirer.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA t
SUNDAY APRIL 12, 1874.
T1IE POLICEMAN OF LONDOIf.
The servant girls, an John passed by,
Cam*- to the door to talk ;
' hr wan on the step,
r allowed—to walk.
And tho’ he long *
This to poor fiusan, none declared,
Cold treatment did Impute ;
go, looking c
Who hBilled
But Boon, alas, ahe found him out,
And her bright proH|>ectB marred
For John—like all the new police—
Wan sometimes off hia guard.
o Jana 8ly,
’ Bhe found her lore at steak
John kept hia eyea fixed on hia plate,
Alarmed at Pusan's fright,
Who cried lor shame I and then declared
That aho her wrouge would right!
ghe wrote thin touching lAte to Jane-
Then turning pale nt thought of White,
Bhe climbed the bridge'* brink,
And like u fearleaa kltohnu maid,
Bhe perlaliod—In a alnk I
WIT AND HUMOR.
—A louo iuiui—Tho pawnbroker.
—A child fthkn why tho (lolls uro nil
glrlR.
—Tho tiling of n reproach in tho truth
of it.
—A had habit Co got into—A coat that
in not paid for.
—Tho timo to bo good to tho poor ih
tho “present" timo.
—Whitt in bettor than a promising
young man ? A paying ono.
—Indianapolis printers look upon thoir
recent strike ns a typographical error.
—The ghost that loafs around Colum
bia, Teun., runs a sowing machine when
tho family is in bed.
—It is a nilo of etiquette in Arkansas
that no true gentleman will oat with his
log thrown over tho hack of his neigh
bor’s chair, if ho can help it.
—Two little boys wore comparing pro
gress in catechism study : “f uavo got to
original sin," said ono: “how far have
you got?" “Mo? Oh, i'm way beyond
redemption," said tho other.
—The Sheboygan (Wis.) Herald says:
“Many of our citizens attended tho Ital
ian Opera, at Milwaukee, on Monday ovo-
niug. a lady named Nilsson sang on tliut
occasion, and is said to have done quite
well.’’
-—When a Western inombor of ('ongross
rooontly alluded so fooliugly to tho “hay
sootl in his hair" and the “oats in his
thyoat,” why didn’t ho comploto tho diag
nosis by speaking of tho ryo in his stom
ach ?”
—“Is the old man any hotter?" asked a
bootblack of a newsboy, at Detroit, tho
other day. “Bettor?’’ eohood Jim; “I
should say ho was ! You ought to liavo
soon him slinging slovo wood at mother
this morning! '
I —An old captain says ho woll remem
bers when the Hudson was so low that
I tho pasNongors on the Now York boat lmd
■ to close their windows during tho entiro
passage down, boeuuso tho steamer's
wheels made so much dust .
r*V^AHavannah nogro was rooontly buriod
I trionda dug him out in four
f hours, uudH^und him alive and woll. Ho
' said that lie nUvc.r wanted to suouzo so
had in Ins life, Hut was afraid ho would
jar down some rnoro dirt.
—“Look liorc, you freodmnn, wlion
you going to pay for those papers?"
“Don’t trouble mo, boy, don’t trouble
me," replied Cuffoo, assuming at
business, and at tho same time getting
out of the wa\ ; “1'so taken wid tie bank
ruptcy—no use to say nufHn more on dal
Hubjoot !"
—An Aberdeen minister, eatochizing
his young parishioners before tho congre
gation, put the usual question to a stout
girl, whose father kept ft publio 1
“What jh your uftiuo ?” “Nano
fun, Mr. Minister ; yo ken my name woll
enough. D’ye no say when ye come to
our house <>n a night, ‘Bet, bring mosomo
ulo ?’ ’’
—“If you don’t see what you want, ask
for it," ii posted in a conspicuous placo
in a Logansportgrocery. A native steppod
into the establishment last week. Ho saw
the card, and remarked : “1 want a ton
dollar bill, nud 1 don’t see it." “Neither
do 1,” was the laconic reply. Tho nativo
“looked further," but as ho loft he ad
vised tho grocer to “take down that
algo.”
—A man went into a boor shop and
called for a pint of ale. Ho drank a lit
tle, and thinking it tasted rather quoorly,
asked tho landlord if nnythiug was tho
matter with his beer. The answer was
that it was lirst rate boor. This satisfied
tho customer, and ho swallowed tho re
mainder. When ho got to tho bottom,
aeoing something in tho measure, ho askod
what it was. "1 declare.” said Boniface,
“1 forgot to tako out the soap when I
shaved this morning!"
—Lord John Bussell was once accused
in the HouMM.f Commons of falling back
on the “cantof patriotism.” The accuser
was a mini w ho, having originally been a
Liberal, had deserted his pat ty and turned
Tory Bussell, in tho courso of his re
ply,Vuilv said, “1 quite agree with tho
honor;. >!c baronet that the ‘cant of patri
otism I- a bad thing, but 1 hardly nood
remind him that (hero is something
worse -tho ro-oant of patriotism."
--An attorney before a bench of magis
trates, a short timo ago, told tho bench
with great gravity that he had two wit
nesses i'' court in behalf of his client,
and they would be sure to speak tho
truth, for ho had no opportunity to com
municate with them !
—“I didn't at all expect company to
day," said a lady to her visitor, with a not
very pleasant look; “but 1 hope you’ll
iusko yourself nt home. " “Yob, indeed,"
replied the visitor, starting off; “1 will
»uak« myself at homo as quick us possi
ble.'
—When is n thief like a reporter?
When he takos notes.
—Tho newspaper boro is thus set to
music:
Ho drop* into my cany elixir,
And nsks about tho uewe ;
lb j'otTB into my in*uu*cript,
And glws hi* candid flow* .
He lull* im* vb»r« h«> likoi the liue.
And where he'* furred to grieve .
Ho lake* the atraugent liberties,
But never take. hi* leave!
—Moving for a new trial—Courting a
second wife.
—Dean Swift, hearing of a carpenter
falling through tho scaffolding of a house
which ho was engaged iu repairing, dryly
remarked that he hud got through his
work promptly.
-"What Lave you been doing all day ?"
said a father to his boy, who had been set
to husking corn in the barn, aud had
husked only half a basketful. “1 am
catching rate, sir." “Catching rats! How
many have you caught?" “When I get
tho one 1 am now after and two more, ft
will make threo!”
—How to make a slow horse fast—Tie
him to a push
—A Georgia bride is described iu one
of tho local papers as “looking a very lily
cradled in the golden glimmer of some
evening lake—a foam neck, snowy, yet
Buu-ffasht d, crowning the ripplings * of
some soft southern sea."
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
FASHIONS.
Edited by Annette, for the Numloy
Knqulrer.
With the ending of tho Lonlen fast the
wedding feasts usually begin. Whether
young men sot theinsolveH about courting
more earnestly during thut Henson, or
whether they have conscientious scruples
about marrying during L*»nt, wo do not
know ; but Easter week has always been
considered the wedding week among a
certain class. The White House, we are
told, will soon bo tho scene of nuptial
festivities, and the second wedding ever
colobratod thoro. Miss Nellie Grant, the
sprightly and accomplished daughter of
the President, is to bo led off by Mr. Har-
torio, a nephew of Mrs. Fanny Kemble.
Tho first wedding was that of President
Monroe's daughter, fifty-five years ago.
Wo hoar much talk about tho coming
brides in our own midst, and if Dame
Humor bo truthful, many u domestic cir
cle 4 will bo broken up by having stolon
from it its light uud joy aud beauty.
Many housoholds aro to bo robbed of
thoir brightest jewels—gone to grace an
other’s homo; gone to beautify and bring
joy aud comfort to another heart and
hearthstone. I^ot us bopo that each will
fall into tho hands of a noble robber;
that ho may appreciate her trno value, and
treasure hor faithfully and tenderly, and
not lose tho romance that is now so sweet
in tho prosy realitios that over have ac
companied this season of sentiment and
orango blossoms.
Tho following, from Harper'* ttuzar,
gives suitable adornings for either tlio
fashionable church or tho more quiet
homo wedding :
“Bridal dresses are made of rich, soft,
waxen white silk of the same shade as the
orunga flowers with which they arc trim
med, or clso of the traditional white satin.
The arrangement of tho garniture is tho
only novelty about thom ; and this fol
lows the fashion of other drosses, having
elaborate lahlier fronts, folds of silk or
jabots of lace down each side, and a puffed
back, with flouneds below. If a laco
shawl is used as an upper skirt, it is nmssod
ou tho back bieudths, while I he fronts
have a lengthwise tubliorof slurred puff;.,
sometimes the laco shawl is usod for u
veil, hut ladies of most extravagant tusto
acknowledge that a simple tulle veil is far
morn becoming than one of figured lace,
matter if it is the rarest found point.
Tho bride's corsugu for a church wedding
is a high basque with pointed front; if
tho skirt has a shirred lublior, their iH
also a shirred piece ill shield .shape put on
thefrontof the waist. The low corsage
for home weddings is in corset shape,
fitted smoothly over tho hips, and lacing
behind, ('repo lisso plantings and sinned
bunds of silk are used for trimming by
those who cannot afford expensive laces.
A pretty fashion for those who object to
flounces and other elaborate ornaments
on the skirt is to shirr the three front
breadths from top to bottom, making
seven puffs, graduating wider toward the
bottom, and leaving the back breadth:,
plain from belt to foot ; when . nc.h a skirt
is tied back properly it will hang gi.ice-
fully in long unbroken folds beneath the
flowing veil. Lyons silk tulle made upon
a foundation of cotton tulle is the umto-
rial usod for the thin dresses sometimes
preferred by very young brides.’ The
front of the skirt is shirred in the way
just described, or else diagonally, and or
ange garlands are placed between the
puffs; tho back is made up of puffs and
ilounees. Sheer organdy, or else India
muslin, is used when mu dins are chosen,
and tho garniture is lace. For quiet morn
ing weddings at home tho traveling dress
iH usod for the ceremony, ami consists of
ono of the silvor gray or lilac gray i hade
now In fashion. This is ma le of cash
more uud silk combined prettily; as, fo
instance, a cashmere basque with . il
sleeves, piping, and collar ; enslmior
apron, with silk back breadths tied as
Hashes; (ho whole lower skill is silk, with
shirred Ilounees. The bonnet Iiiih a white
chip front, with gray silk orowu, and ap
ple blossoms, hawthorn, or blush roses ;
tho long gloves match the dress in color.
“Every bouhou brings some leading fea
ture iu the fashions. That of the coining
Humnior will be transparencies; that is,
trauspaicnl fabrics of different kinds,
which will bo worn over some other color,
so as to sot off the design of the tinnspu-
ront material. First there aro the over
skirts covered with open work embroid
ery, and which will bo made as well of
black faillo or oashmoie as of ecru or
white linen, ote., and many other mate
rials, some of which aro yet to he culled
into existence. For instance, there lias
just been manufactured, of fine ecru silk,
an open work fabric which J cannot better
describe than by calling to mind a piceo
of linen with the threads drawn out at
regular intervals iu stripes or squates.
This stuff will be used for polonaises, to
bo worn ovor dark foulard skirts, million
and olive green I cing tin* favorite cel ns
For wo shall continue to wear polonaises,
while diversifying thom infinitely. Some
will be small aud fiat, and will opeu over
the high corsage of the uud; rdm-s, which
is made complete, with a skirt more or
less trimmed, plain waist, and almost
tight sleeves ; over all this is worn the
polonaise, transparent or not, which opens
over tho waist and front of tho skirt, and
is made with flowiug sleevos.
“The so-called negligee lingerie con
sists of linen collars, rather large, stifily
starched, and standing upright around ih
neck, like a paper coronet around a bou-
quot of flowers for its protection
SUNDAY READINC.
With iiicli u radian. <
Hin Ii glnr* in li-i >
Willi ll|.« **ll«»0 V<TJ
hor cheok,
hi Ming spe ik,
■I.-.*?"
the light
l.ui than Bight,
Of life with death I* M»nt
When hlindnea* grow* morn i
Aud Bileuce eloquent T
With nugol voices In hor ears
How sliO'ild she stoop to oars?
Hew should she w«*"p with earthly ti
Who sin ile* on li'M'iMily flotrrruf
’ll. pa* •. I< *t lliou shouldnt shurc uni
W ho uiiinct -liar" thy Joy.
I'.H o'er—the rrowning thorns of pa
New Advertisement 5 !
WORKING CUSS M SV: l
pli.yment aMiome, day or evi -.i’,-; o ■it;
ntructions uud \ul liable piic»n,i- ..f goo-is
fr.-o by mail. Ad '. *. with si; •. si. t.ir
YOUNG A To., 173 0 reel, with i . \ % ■ k.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
$2500 A YEAR
combinat
rule with our
sp'cndld
ombi nation Prospectus.
1ri"pre*an"-'"BoTiil.■i/TTk,. w nt- i in • *••!>
family. Ag.-ul* wie.t-d in < v•!> munty a. d town
In the Unit'd State*, to mnk" a permanent bull-
hull's Sure anil Large.
'OUTFIT
egl.t I
• n.oi mug rain—
With
this collar i« worn a foulard cravat, tied
loosely in sailor fashion, in a large how
without l nips, and with hanging ends. I
do uot admire this, but only describe it.
Tho cull; uro like the collar, wide, hol
lowed out, and starched stiff.
•‘For more elaborate day drosses there
are small embroidered collars, with tho
corners turned down, inside of which i
set a ruclio of pleated muslin, for it is
well known fact that ruehos are as indi
ponsfthlo to the uock ns tho pouf has l oo
to the dress. Cuffs to match, with a ruche
set inside, aud projecting beyond the
der edge."
An instant dross elevator is among the
now inventions that will bo hailed as a
real blessing. It transforms a train dress
instantly to n straight front walkiug dress
as quickly ns a lady can drop her baud,
nud changes it back as quickly into a
train. It saves the skirt, does away with
the necessity of skirt-facing Drotcolors,
and can bo chaugod from one dress to an
other in less than two minutes, and costs
only seventy-five cents.
A Faria correspondent says it is a cur
rent joke there that no titled person may
be too old, or ugly, or impoverished, but
that he may hope to pick up an American
girl who will give heaps of dollars to be-
* Madame la
—Christ wasn't a stiff, stark censor,
from whom children ran away. Ho would
never have made you think of a deacon—
never. Once Ho was talking to grown
folks, anil in tho crowd wore women with
babes in their arms. When they heard
the minister, what was tho impulse ? What
is tho impulse generally when people hour
the minister? Anything but a souse of
personal influence uud a running to him.
But those women, with thoir worlds in
the.r arms, said : ‘If my little one could
only l>o touched by IIim." And they
eutno up, anil tho Disciples, models of
propriety, said : “Look hero, now, go
sway. Hu is talking to grown folks.” But
the children didn’t cry and run away, but
nestled near Him. Not ono in ton thou
sand children would ordinarily, in a
strange and boisterous crowd, allow a
Ht ran go man to take him up ; but Ho took
thosu up in his arms and pul His hands
on thom and blessed thom, and I don’t
doubt that lie kissed every ono of them.
He was divine, and that was divine.—
lieecher.
—Measured by tho true standard of
tilings, intellectual progress is of small
account compared to advance in tho power
of unsolllsh love. Tho lowest of human
beings is not tho dullest and most igno
rant, but tho most unfeeling ; and tho
highest is not tho clevorest or most
learned, but ho who has the warinestsyin-
puthics.
—Duties uro ours, events God’s. This
removes an infinite burden from tho
shoulders of n miserable, tempted, dying
creature; on this consideration ho can
socuroly lay down his head mill closo his
eyes.
Tho golden moments in tho strontn
of life rush pust us, and we soo nothing
hut sand ; the angels eoiuo to visit us, and
we only know them whim they are gone.
(.horf/9 Eliot,
I was struck with the importance that
muy attach to a single mind receiving an
evangelical impression. 1 know (Jury, tho
missionary, when ho made shoos for tho
maintenance of his family, yet ovon then
his mind had received nil evangelical
stamp, and his heart burned incessantly
with desire for the salvation of tho hea
then; even then ho had acquired a con
siderable acquaintance with Hebrew,
Greek, Latin, and French; uml why?
Because his mind was filled with the idea
of being hoiiio day a translator of the
Word of God into the languages of those
who sit iu darkness; even then lie had
drawn out n map of tho world with shoot.;
of paper pasted together with shoemakers’
wax, and the moral slate of every nation
depicted with his pen. -Andrew Fuller.
—Tho C/trintiun fntclli(/e/tcer thinks
tho world to-day, for the first time in its
history, is listening to tho outspoken pro
test of suffering society against the or
ganized and destructive temptations of
tho tippling house. Tho evil n very old,
and utterly intolerable. Every good man
has wondered that it should lie suffered to
last on, and yet has not soon the effectual
way of extirpating it. Tho Intelligencer
cautions ngninst the dangor that nmyariso
to the movement from the brood of ma
nipulators ambitious of fame or politicul
profit.
Tifn Language of Puayisu.—Thero may
bo many tongues and many languages of
men, but the hinguuge of prayer in one
by itself, iii all and above all. It is tho
inspiration of that Spirit that is now
working with our spiiit, and constantly
lifting us higher than we know, anil by
wants, by our woes, by our tears, by
yenrniugH, by our poverty, urgiug
i mightier force, against those
chains of sin which keep us from our God.
Gratitude.—People have little grnti
tilde to those who speak the strict truth to
them. The bald wife of Seloucus gave
train to a poet who extolled tho beauty
and profusion of hor lmir.
Do not complain of life’s trials.
Through these you may gain incompara
bly higher good than through indulgence
and ease.
IMI.1I ESTIC It EG I*EH.
Buttuu Biscuit. — One pound of flour,
ono egg. two ounces of butter •, wet haul
with sweet milk ; knead briskly wliilo the
oven heats, or beat with rolling pin.
To Purify Gideii.—A few slices of tho
rod beet put into a barrel of musty eider
will deprive it of its disagreeable taste
and smell, as well as prevent it from be
coming vapid or acrid.
Apple Float. Prepare twelve tart ap
ples, as for sauce. When cold, add tw
whites of eggs, beaten ; then brat the
whole till quite still'. Have made pr
ously a toft custard with tho yolks. Put
the apple in the custard. Servo with
cream or good milk.
A Delicious Dish.- Take a large fresh
cabbage and cut out the heart. Fill the
place with stulllug made of chicken or
veal, chopped very fine and highly sea
soned, rolled into balls with yolk of egg.
Then ti.> tho cabbage firmly together and
boil in a covered k< ttlo for two hours.* It
makes n very delicious dish, and it is
often useful for using small pieces of
i‘NT.1
LAUGH CASH WAOKii QUA!!
ANTEKD FOR ALL, elllior box, young or old; run
bo done during leisure time at your homes, or pays
immensely to travel. Largo nalmies t>. exj irl-
Bplondld outfit freol
hN;;!. AGENTS for it at once, to La HANK
A HALL, lliJa North Charles ntrert, ll.ilt
millions of Acres
RICH FARMING LAUDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
Ten Year*’ ('retllt, Intercut only (i per cent.
Descriptive l’aiii|.lilet, villi Sectional iL.j»B, i
Tlio Hioneor,
a hitudtioDio Illustratei I'apor, containing the
lloincHtnarl Law, mailed free to all purtH of the
world. AUdreHM O F. DAVIS,
Laud Coil'inisniuu r U. I’. It. K ,
mh27 <tw Omaha. N'eh.
A WEEK TO AGENTS*--^ '
3) f O »'*t Belling article* out. llir.;.; vu'iiablt
.amid. - for ton coiitH. J. BHIDH, 7 HI Broadway,
New York. 4v»
Kci'lpjr'n Iluril Bubli r Trus<.«-
RUPTURE Kf,
trusses
II. II. El’PlXH, Pres’t. II. IV. EDWARDS, Caililer. It. B MI LFORD, .Isn’t Caah’r.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OP COLUMBUS, GEO.
This Bank transacts a General Banking busine»s, pays Interest on De
posits under special contract, gives prompt attention to collections on all
accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted
by mail or wires when desired.
MEicniiis' an mechanics'
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier,
Fabruary 5th, 1874. tf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
cleanly, light,
bathing. A'w,
t.-rn. Including iiarJ Hubb<
and durable. Unufl.-.:!
liable. Every d< -hall!"
hi wile Night I
KttahliBhmcntH
i, and 737 Broad
way, N. Y. Jlcwam of J ipanno.l Imitation*. iw
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
TT«o
WELLS' CAREOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN Dl.rU BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Bold hyBrugalatB. 4w
The Iilglicst itiudlcul antliorittcM
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anti UoobBtruont known to tho medical world ii>
JURUBEBA.
ofltB decay of vital TorcoH, exhaustion ol
mo nervous system, restores vigor to tho debil
itated, o.toansoa vlttatod blood, removes voslolo
uhstrucllons and aolH directly ori tho I Ivor and
Spleen. Price *1 almt'lo. JOHN Q. K EL
LOOO, IH Platt St.. N. Y. 4w
mm
m'*! dH.
nn
il^li
o
3»1
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
(OMIMLS TO OFFKK THE Fl'ULIC
INDEMNITY apinst l*oss by fire !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
Sho Wants a Chance to Cct it Sack.
J, RHODES BROWNE, GEO, W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S, MURDOCH
TrciiMirer. Nor rotary.
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF REM ESTATE!
THE GEORGIA
Real Estate and Immigration Co.
OFFER THE PUBLIO THE FOLLOWING SCHEME:
$126,000 Real Estate in Georgia.
640 PRIZES !
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD.
CAPITALPR1ZE, - - $23,000!
TICKETS $10 EACH.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
ooavxuF’jSLr'.T -sr.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full,
Boston “ “ “
$529,364.92
180,903.89
3
<2 ? P- oat c-1 2 3 I
X’ 3 S.'fe’S JT.^m
e-s s
WE WANT Flns \% AS .
BOOK AGENTS
at once, to (tell two of tho ui r *t popular woik*
over puhlinho I:
II. S. BONDS k<>rt Delaware, by llov. 1.
W. K. Handy. axd
MARSHALL’S LIFE OK
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
• Send for Circular at once.
TUItNBULL BROTHERS,
4tv Baltimore, IVld,
Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
LasHOfl Dup aud Unpaid None.
Lo>HPt in pTovesa of adjustment, or adjnhted and not due $22,r> ( .)B 00
All other C.Vima l,t»15
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
lucuruo, 167d $(»lfi,887
Income, 1872 526,217 1
Gain $ 1*3,069 I
I.ommcm Promptly Adjusted and FaLly Settled by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
00122 ly COLUMBUS. GA.
water closet, I
. js, and all u. ce*.
Ono of the most de*irablo city r«Hi<ioaeu* iu tho 3outh, valued
pipe*, and ail
. u the South, \
3tu> 1’UI7.fi—A Farm iu the far famed Cedar Valley, Polk couuty, Ueorgi
- - -$'26,000 co
i* hi root*,iu
he mull them
tvou commo
ns, etc., with
ut-building*.
'iO 000 00
' • nud a half
" ell timbortd;
i in Nacuochou Valley, White county, tieorgia, o
od and in a high state of cultivation, good dwelling, uow and nocoaaary r out-
houses^adjoiuiug the now nud innguillceut posa. sslons of L'apt. Jus. H. Nichols
valued ut i
i l’UI/.K—A Farm of 80J ucr. *, i.'.tuate twenty miles w-«t of Macon, iu L'rnwiord county,
Georgia, iu the fork of Big and Little hcliu onu.i cr eks—half deurud ami iu
good state of cultivation, bulauco hiavily toiubircd with oak, hickory aud beach;
good dwclUug, out-houses, etc., capital giu aud . oitou prtss, va.uod ut
it PRIZE—A Tract of Land of 25 acres, situate iii Richmond couuty, Georgia, on.-half
uii'.e from tho corporate limits of Augusta, Georgia, with ull tho improvements
thereon, consisting o! au elegant liauie dwelling, with all the ueccssary out-
Onu Price of
One Prize of
Guo Prize of
Three Prizes, each
i dwelling house thereon, iu g od repair, kitchen, l_.
so, stable*, etc., within 2(.() yar.ls of tho railroad depot, valuud u
$7,000 00 | S x Prizes, each
4,600 00 Six Prizes, each
1,3 0 00 I Six Prizes, each
1,100 00 Six Prizes. «ach
UoO 00 I Six Iluudrcd upproxiuistion prizos.*...
MODE OF DRAWING/
There wlli ho upon tho ftngo two glass wheels, tho contents or which can be seen by all
tho spectators. A committee of two e.tizons, in no way connected with tho m inngemoiit,' and
of undoubted integrity, having lirst counted and examined, will place in the la gu. wheel 12U00
tick ets exactly alike, and having printed numbers Irom one to 12,6.10, corresponding to all 'iha
tickets told. A similar couuuiuto, having tirst counted uud examine.I, will'place in tunes pre
cisely alike, the prizos,.which are placed in too smaller wheel. Both wheels will tt on be turned
uutil thoir contents are thoroughly mixed. A boy under Alteon years of «gu, blindfolded, will
then draw from the lurgcr wheel ono of tho 12,0 o tickets, and holding It up In lull view ol tho
spectators and uudltors. Its number will be called by tho crier appointed lor this purpose, so thut
nil present may ho r Tho number will then be passed to the committee of citizens, who will
say who-tier the number lifts bcou rightly called. It will then be pa-sed to a registrar, who will
tile it, and record it upon a book prepared for that purpose. A boy of similar ngo will then
draw irotu tho smaller wheel ono ol tho tunes containing a prize, which will bo opened and held
From two fo 6lx bottles aro wnrrnuieil to
euro Salt Klicum or Tetter, lMiuplca
on Face* lloi.a. I'ryNlpelau and
Silver Complaint. Six to twelve bot
tles, warranted to euro feicrofulona
Swelling* and Sores nml all Shin mid
Itlood I>ieensoH. JJv Its wonderful
l'cctornl propcnics If will enro the most
Bovcro recent or lingering Cough In halt
tho timo required by any other medlcino
and Is perfectly mfc, loosening cough, Booth*
lng Irritation, and relieving Bareness. Fold
by nil Druggists. If. V. P1KISCI3, HI.D-
World’u Dibucnwarv. Hullulo. N. Y.
mill I
?oM i
A VavoiirrK Savor fob Pupdinos on
iioi.i.a. Cioiun hix otinoes of Imtter until
light ami while as possible ; thou atir in
gr-ulnally tho huuio weight of finely pul
verized while Htignr. Il looks very in-
vitiug made up into tho slinpoof n little
pyramid, thickly strewn with grated nut
meg In addition, you may use at pleas
ure vanilla or any oilier sousoniug you pre
fer. *
Genuine Kuasivu Soar.—Two pounds
of good Castile soap; half a pound of
carbouuto potash, dissolved in half a pint
of hot water. Cut the soap in thin slices,
lioil the soap with tho potash until it is
thick enough t > mould in oaken; also add
aidoiio!, half au ounce; eunphor, half
ounce ; hartshorn, half an ounce; color
with half nn ounce of pulverized elmr-
conl. Tl^is is ‘excellent for removing
grease; TtV V frotu clothing.
Crui; ion tiiAM'ED Hands.—March
winds give many people a great deal of
annoyance by chapping the faeo and
hands, and glycerine is frequently used
a remedy. It sometimes irritates, rather
than soothes, wlifck may bo owing to
purities in the glycerine, or "to its not be
ing sufficiently diluted. It should never
ho put ou the skin clear, and the' amount
of water required Uyjiiako it soothing va
ries with different skins, and must be
regulated by trial.
To Take Out Grease.—Bonziue is of
ten applied to extract grease without of-
various j footing any good. Indeed, sometimes the
’ *' ope-
Fibu in the Caspian.—The Caspian Se
is said to be extremely lieh in variou. . - - - , ...
species of fish, the number of some kinds i s r ot hlVn '* to 8 WW larger under the «
being prodigious. According to a recent 1 rat1011 ihe greaso is dissolved only, not
slatomVnt in one ninglo .lUtri.-t 1 .',,000 , ' V1 ^"prem 1
sturgeon are sometimes taken ip. a day,
and wlieu the fishing is interrupted for l ,our *
larger surface instead of disnp-
twenty-four hours tho waters become al
most choked by the abundance of fish,
which uro so numerous as to press each
other out upon the shore. The total yield
of the Caspian Sea for ono jeor in fish
and fish products has been estimated ui
13,000,000 pounds (about 460,340,0 k)
pounds avoirdupois), worth about twelve
million dollars. A peculiar phenomenon
observed, especially among the sturgoou,
is that of a kind of winter sloep. At the
approach of cold weather they seek the ^ _ _
deep portious of the rivers, aud remain | blue, pulverized, one ounce, and oxalic
there in a state of torpor, during which | acid, pulverized, half au ouuoe, and a
they secrete a viscid matter, which forms quart of soft water. Put into a bottle ;
a ooating over the entire body, called by | when dissolved, it is ready for use. Two
sive machine, with kottle aud stirring ar-1 tho ftthermeu a pelisse. During this pe- J or three tablespoonfuls is sufHeient for a
rangement to mix tho jihosphurous paste, riod they appear to ©at nothing, fheir ] large tub of rinsing water, and will not
i# used iu the best factories. i stomachs always being found empty ! spook the clothes.
—To avoid tho groat danger of diseases
to Jie teeth and jaw bone iu the manufac
ture of lucifei matchot- a small, inoxpon-
paper, i-. laid against it to receive it Try
wetting the spot with benzine, and with n
soft paper ou each side, press gently with
warm, Lot a hot iron. The result will
probably be satisfactory.
Bluing for Clothes.—Much of the
bluing sold in boxes is poor stutV, leaving
specks ou tho clothes. An outce of good
indigo put into a small bag made of stout
cloth makes a nice bluiug, aud can bo
used in either soft or hard water. Liquid
bluiug is made by.using best Prussian
LOTTERY.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
A Masonic Grand Hilt Concert!
10,000 Pr'zes to bo Given Away,
Amounting to $250,000, nil in Curmir;.
rnuiSMit'T|irl*« i* con
_L lU.I.lKr \s.~i. I A I
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
OX Broad. Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
up to tho view ol tho up ctutorB and auditors. Tho valuo of tlio t
' ' pa«Bod to the coiuuiltteo, who, after lnBjtoodon, will gtvo It to another rog-
estuto prizo will thou
V give it to another tc 0
1 'belong to tho ticket bearing tho
by tho committee ol disinterested citizens oiflcluting.
Tho Prizes below In vulue uro approximnUous, ii
Tho numbers ol all tho tioketslaold being oomldored li v
the highest number, 1*2,6 0, anu tho lowest 1, brought together,* then whatever number in this
circle may bo by lot determined to bo entlcd to tho Capital Prize of *'2 ',000 will be taken i
side, it being the purpose ol the management not to duplicate pr.... .
MONEY.—All mouey received from sale of tickets will he deposited in Ruun immediately ou
receipt of remittances.
TRANSFERS OF TITLES.—Within ton days alter tho drawing, partid porting Real Es
tate ou the market under this scheme, aro required to make good valid und uu iicumbero.l ti
tles thereto to tho Ooorgla Real Estate and Immigration Company—said ( o.i pany obliging
themselves to trunsier such title in fee simple to the party or parties who may draw suuh prizo of
Real Estaio.
Tickets can bo had c
agors, or
i application, personally or by lottor, to authorized agonts. tho i
Atlanta or Augusta, Georgia.
MANAGERS.
A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, Ga.
H. L WILSON, “ “
J. D. WADDELL, “ “
cstnto through tho Georgia Real Estate and
Immigration Company In their next Graud Lottery, to be drawn on July 1st, 1874, can do 6o by
CORPORATORS.
lion. WILLIAM SUllLEY, Savannah, <
ROBERT'SCHLEY, Eeq., Augusta, Ga.
Col. JAMES GARDNER.
AjrPartioB desiring to dispose of thoir
emigration Company In their *
addressing
A HARRISON, Agonts, Columbus, Ga.
MILLINERY.
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.
EM & PHENMNGS DEPARTM'T,
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
Tho 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, Treas’r.
Ill- M V -I IN 1C
' MAMI.MC n-MPLK
Coiuert will pcltively lake pine*
Tuesday, (he 5th of May. 1S7I,
ami no further postponeiuont id guaranteod.
LIST OK aiKTS.
One (1 rami CuhIi Gift ;
Ono Graud Cash Gift
Ons Grand Uoali t>ift
One Grand Ca»li Gi.'t
Om- Grund Cash Gilt
One G ruiji^Omdi G 't
1,000 Cash Gift*. ueuih 4
Grand Total, 10,000 Gifts, all cash $260,000
IVh.de Tickets, $5: Half Ticket*, $2.50. Club
Hat. s —11 Ticket* for f.v»; Ticket* f>r $100.
- DIR EC rOHS AND ADVISORY HOARD.
J'dm L Ho|wr, Presid'iit; J.diu 11 Oorprvw
rreaau rrr; Jatue* V I ■ .^1., Walt r II Taylor, Git
Boston, p.mi.d Uusttd, WH-
li vi-ns, S W eil, Joliu T
11 Tayl-
h l\o**on. D.tnh ‘
Il W ahs, M H
1.
Honey Kx-Goveruor Gilbert C Walker,
Bigg*, 1* 11 P; Joliu K McDaniel, 1'
llurrough*, Cnj.t 8 iiuuel 1, W a 1
■j:
Il Taj
t\.l Kmler
rommandc
Virginia Legislature
John 11 Whit, head, l - j, Kx-May . (
lor, St-tt. Senator, Jan.es G Rain, G
Address c.'inmnnicatlon* to
li KN RV V. MOORE, Secretary
Ms«onlc Relief A»<oi-l.ition, Norfolk, Y
N. D.—For further particular* apply '
. 11. HILL, Expi. *- Agent.
D1A1ION II SPEIT.KTJ S
These Spectacles are manufactured from "Min
ute Crystal Pebbles" molted together, and are
called Diamoud ou nccobut of thoir liarduo** and
brilliancy.
Having been teated with tho polarUcope, the
diamond louses have Wen found to admit fifteen
|H«r cent, less heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy,
are free Horn chromatic aberration j, ami produce
a brightness and distinctness of vision uot before
attained iu spectacles. Manufactured by the
Spoucer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York.
For sale by responsible agents iu evsry city In the
Uuiou. ,
W1TTI0H k KTN8KL, Jewelers and Opticians,
are sole agent* for Columbus, Ga., from whom they
can only be attaiued. No peddler* employed.
Do not buy a pair uules* you *ee the trade
mark octfi deodswly
DRY GOODS.
ISTJETW GrOODS !
ARRIVING DAILY AT
The New York Store.
Elegant Silk Poplins at 65 cents.
JUST KECEIVEl). '
S. LANDAUER & BRO.
J. KYLE
T k BSPBCTFULLY announ- r to their friend*, customers and the public gene-ally, tint tlieiwS'AIjL
lV AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY 4iOO!»» i* now complete iu . very .dcpAYtmont,
consisting of ov.-rv article usually tound in a first cLss Dry Good* H. us-, 'they were buught $uriug
the money panic iu New Yolk for mouey, aud will bo Bold at prices to correspond with ti*. timps, lor
cash. ©A* We still keep a large liue of -. f
IRISH LINENS. OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION !
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OK
Ladies’, Misses’ and. Children’s Shoes,
of the Latest Style and Best Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
as we Lought low nud will sell cheap for rash
J. KILK A CO.
Latest Styles of New Spring Millinery!
MRS. M. R. HOWARD
Indies’, Misses and Children’s trim m- d and untrimmed
Hats and Bonnets; Flowers and Ribbons; Best Heal
Hair Swi ches, Jewelry,
1874.
New Spring IM illinery
• IELiJEI'JE
IS NOW OPENING A LARGE AND FASHION A RLE STOCK OK
Lailies' Misses’ and Chilto’s HATS, Trimmed and Mimed.
Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Sic.,
Real Hair Switches,
And other Desirable Goods, which sho will sell Cheap for Cash.
Oolumbu*. Oa., March 31, 1874. tf
WHOLESALE LIOUOR DEALERS.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Liquor Dealers)
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ca.,
H
AVE NOW IN STORE A CHOICE SELECTION OF PURE AND I’NAD-
ultorated Liquors, some of which are three and four years old.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
A. M. ALLEN.
PETER PR ERR.
A. ILLGEfi.
F'ontaiiie arelionse.
^LLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
Orders Solicited In parson or tty letter. Commission promptly
executed for buyer or tollor.
mb27 tf OOLiUMBITHs OBOnaiA.
Hennofisee Brandy,
Peach “
Apple “
(’herry “
Doule^fio “
Janiucht lium,
New Euglimd Bain,
Holland Gin,
Domestic Gin,
Port Wioe,
Sherry Wine,
Madeira “ Malaga Wine,
Mtutin Whiskey,
Bourbon “
Cabinet “
Irish “
Bye “
White Corn Whiskoy,
Admit Crow's * ‘
Weller’s Bonrbou “
Bobertsou County Whiskey,
Toni Mooro Bye
While Wheat
Pa. Dew Drow “
Tba above is offered at wholesale and retail, iu quantities to suit purchasers.
fel.l, |( 4 ’ HIIHKT1'.: A U'VH.^'l
Grand Clearing Out Sale !
TO MAKE BEADY FORTH! SPRING TRAD*, WFI NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock* of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH !
AND KYKRV OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO BE FOND ELSEWHERE.
CHAPMAN & VER8TILLB
).< M DO BROAD IT*I