Newspaper Page Text
DVRARTMKNT.
HIM hr MMM, kr Ike HHW
Eaqwlrer.
|M Hit. A.
. Sr*
fe«Bl**BSB**at«*l way.
that Mn. i.
mmn mur" -—«■ her tea.
•X
'‘mLhatIUHl-
fW |i»M «m oTirhurd to
lln grieved to touch
OpolltWMk.
|M "Un. B. teok tub iii ■•oh
„ B day,
•• Two* sad to think”—
Hoto OMfeo th« wJnk—
hot Mm. B. two fend of drink.**
bssmbt .
Thl. Ml «•
Bi n ■nlkHl ak.
•an aradtowork far Hra. •
And at awk na»a
Conld raatrely ahuora
Bat lartkar aradtoeerk tafaaa.
Thao Mia* R.
Aa joa'll a*n.,
I aba vaald ttack
Thaaoaadalkaak
f» tkaaa wko yalatrt kar aa black.
1HHHW fHVa
And asked hot why,
With craal lie,
« Ik. palk**d bar ao dray a dyat
(aid Mn. A.,
In ran dinar,
nch tlilaf caald a
I BOld t
Hod atootor grow
»much sugar—which you do.”
J. G. Swiaiholra bits ahe knew
i..l~ •—nr d AAA ) IA ti | n
B "jMUticnlarly snooeaafnr r teacher in
who eent a biU to one of bor
in these word* s
tSK_-
ellmmetu baa oatna Too Bobool
bt dais arbiteb ia to montba all
.j arbiteb be will jet come at
M dollar A month wbiteb ia Two Dolan.
"Darid Domini Hept 26th 187-”
—There ia an old negro in Maryland
who lately troted for local o
option, an be
•■dnatood it, bnt not as the pnblio gen-
Hally understands it. The story (a true
one) tuna thus: At a recent elec tic
fri Still salted the old man bow be was go
ing to ante. “Oh,” he replied, “the fie-
pabUoan Moket—I always vote that tick.
“Bat how are you going to vote on
Heal option?" The darkey, looking np,
was the re-
darkey,
. . I yotes
to pat down liquor to the old prioe, 4b-
penny-blt spint!"
—A German clergyman who waa trar-
aUag atopped at an hotel muob frequented
bp wan* and jokers. The host, not being
need n hate a clergyman at his table,
Vtbtd at him with surprise; the guests
used all their artillery of wit upon him
wNbaat allotting e remark. Theolerg
man ala bis dtnnor quietly, eppareni
without obsessing the gibes end sneers of
* I
Mob Is patting down liquor,” was t
pip. ‘Xort a massey!" said the 6
Hof coune I vote for local option;
bis
Jue of them, at laat, in
danpalrat bis forbearance, said to him,
“Wall, I wonder at your jMtUenoe 1
Wonder at your patienoe 1 Hare
you not hand all that has bean said
pouf" “Oh, yea; but I am used to it,
Do you know who I am?" “No, air.'
“Well, 1 wlU Inform you. I am ohaplain
pf n lunatic asylum; such remarks
ho elect upon me."
' —-The editor of the LonlsTllle Courier-
Journal has been searching for informa-
ion in regard to the financial affairs
itsaljqd, and ha thus reoorde the re-
labors: “We bad the honor
a off-yesterday from a prominent eot-
' Whan (an ex-Henator) of Hlaaia-
■HewaHtkWpeui’ wo inquired,
the very able conversation whiob
.that while the entire expenses
_ State government in 1066 amounted
bat 1260,248 04, your public printing
l cost you in 1873 no leas than
,,945 66 ?'
,i?»U 1H1 f *» HAI, * WUt BUVW MU*
_ _j how it is, born,' answered this Chris
tian statesman, 'but the fao is, down at
Jaekaou, sich things as pubiio print'n has
lbs monsus bqre lately.’"
—An iuleresting relio of tha “late un-
plaaaantness" turns np in Hartford (shown
US by Ur. Vale, the ingenious superin
tendent of tbo Sharp* ltifle Faotory), in
the shape of a “Oonfed.” rifle with every
a A .l«.l* ........ U tkn
oonvenfent yet simple arrangement in tbo
‘ ‘ " niol
atook pioco, by which the soldier oould
grind his coffee or corn. So, from its
muzzle this little war engine oould deal
destruction to tha outer man, and from
the other end afford meanB of oomfort
the inner man!
—Said a member of the Mississippi
Legislature: “Mr. Speaker! Mr. Speaker
Mister Hpeukor! ain’t I 'titlod to ae flo’i
ash ? I got up, aah, next after Mr. Bmith,
who was ueit after Mr. *
. Johnson, who wsb
next after Mr. Brown, who came next
Mr. Burras, who was next to Mr. Bates,
who was next to Mr. Ball, who was next
to Mr. Bine, who was next to Mr. Barelay,
aah, and have stood here until they all got
through, turnabout, and now it's my
time."
—A drunken Mehman was found by his
frionds, the other Right, lying in the
snow, with his heels upon the fenoe
warming his toes tor the moonlight,
was muttering, “What a oowld fire you
have got, Biddy darlin’! Have on some
earrysaue, or my futa will fraze.”
—“What do you feed to your pig ?'
asked a neighbor of a Manayunker, who
bought such an animal last November.
“Com,'ho said. “Do you feed it in the
ear?” “Do yon think I am a fool ?” said
the Manayunker, sarcastically.
—Tom Hood thus testifies to the value
of an oar-trumpet:
"It', not lUo tblua for me—I know it—
To cratk my own rnr-trumpot up nnd blow It
But it U boat, uml time will ftbow it.
Tlioru wee Mn. V.,
So very doaf,
Tkftt she minbt have woru ft percussion cap,
And been knocked on the bead without hearing
•nap.
Wall, 1 sold her a horn, nnd the vory next day
She heard from her husbaud at llotauy Day ! ’
—The W-iimp of destmetivoneas”—A
railway collision.
—A little boy was playing with a couple
of flve.oent pieces the other evening,
which a friend had given him, end put
ting his finger on one of them said, “This,
one I am going to give to the heathen."'
He kept on playing, till at lost one of the
pieces rolled away, and he oould not find
it. “Which one have you" lost ?" “The
one I was going to . give to the heathen,”
replied the cherub. ■ ,
A Problem *p,g Mitautzti.—If twenty-
' e'thi ‘ ■
mm
SUNDAY RCADINC.
AI>IOM.
What tetter word can my imI lip* now Mj
TIim to command
Thy Ihstalepa Is Ilia (aidlnf, OI my iri.ad,
ray that II, may guard l
A ml pray that tie may guard ibsa sight sad day f
In these times, where there are ao many
Myles to choose from—ao 'many beautiful
fabrics, colon, and onto—it behooves us
exercise oars and Jndgmant In the se
lection of what wa Mull wear—to con
sider, baton wa purchase, whether the
drees, or bonnet, or ribbon, tha tint, or
out, will match oar complexion, or can be
adapted to our else or figure. And do not
let us be persuaded to wear a dress, be-
cause it la fashionable, unless it is becom
ing. Adapt as much as possible the oolor
to your oomplexion, and be oaroful that
tha tints blend and harmonize with one
another. If you an a brunette, do not
attire yourself in fabrics of a grave hue;
If, on the contrary, yonr oomplexion is
fair, avoid overpowering it with rieh, deep
colon. While yon will be oompelled, in
measure, to adopt the pnvailing fash
ions,-it is wise to avoid those which are
disfiguring or nnaaitable, as a sufficient
variety prevails to admit of ehooeingsuch
as beoome tha height or flgum. The pre
vailing Mylas an not salted to very tall
persons. Hie lengthwise foils, perpen
dionlar atripae, long, does, sosuty dra
pery, long saMies, and every design that
can add to tha length of a person, ere
among the latest. Hefthor Mould a short,
stout parson wear a dress that to flounced
to the waist, or a very foil, prominent face
wear a vary small bonnet. Personal ap-
pearanoe is doubtless a subject for con
sideration, aod every one shonld dress
with retonnee to bis or her position in
aooiety, end every sensible and refined
woman will attire herself in a manner
becoming to her circumstances. Dress,
therefore, shonld be simple and becom
ing, and as elegsnt, without pinching
oherity, as the purse will admit.
The Paris correspondent for Harper'e
Sueur gives the following:
Btubroldery of all kinds purxues its tri
umphant course, and every thing predicts
its ooDtinnsnoe daring the summer. It is
■aid that, with light toilettas befitting this
combination, small mantelets will he worn
of ouibroiderethwhite nansook ; for other
dresses these mantelets will be msde of
gauze embroidered with jet. One can
sosroely imagine the quantity of jackets,
waists, vests. Medicis fraises, etc., that
are embroidered with black or white jet.
Ladies are literally bowed down beneath
tho weight of jet, with whiob even their
bonnets are embroidered.
The new traveling salts are extremely
picturesque, and where, indeed, is pie-
thresqueuess more in place than in a trav
eling dress? They are short, as a matter
of coune, for no one would doairo the
trouble of lifting nnd carrying a traiu on
ateaniboaia, railroad ears, and omnibuses.
Bnt they are none the mom simple fur
being short. 1 speak, of oourso, for thoHO
who like complicated trimmings. In
general those suits havo somewhat in.se u-
ine waists; the polonaise is transformed
into a sort of musketeer frook-ceat, with
skirts and revere; the vest is always like
that of a man. As to the wrappings, they
are copied from the ancient repertory of
tho Oomedio Prsneaise, and are little
eloaks, such as the elegant oavnlicre of
the time of Louis XIII. t. ore wont to wonr
on oue shoulder, or as the Abbes of the
following eoatury fastened round their
neeks and let hang down their barks. In
a word, they are toe petite oolltte, with a
high freiso round tbo neek, for the Modt-
ois frill atill enjoys an undisputed success,
and is scan every where, es well iu velvet
as in tulle, faille, foulard, and muslin.
Middle-aged ledtoe aaure than ever wear
the blaok lace Spanish mantilla, embroid
ered with Jet. The fashion of high ooinhs
contributes to strengthen the success of
the mantilla, which is worn above oil at
the theMre and opera, and is crossed in
front so as to veil the low waist.
When I say that Muck lace is embroid
ered with jet, I mean that small jet beads
are sewed along tbo contours of the de
sign of the lace. This fashieh'does not
■top at jot alone. Coarse white guipure
is prepared for the trimming of summer
dresses by running a thread of colored
1 cansit bid the* happiness retain,
Only one word,
Adlor—hut bo aura if that bo heard
Above 'twill •are the* from A world of p«la.
’Til ■poken wltk a ko*rt dist might with grief
At itaown Iota;
Bat whllo n»y pal* lipa trembling kiaa tbo croaa
I aty Adioa, strong in ny belief.
May lli* great 1
■•circle thoe aid nevermore depart,
Encompaaeing thy life auto the end.
If iu the rounds of His eternity
We two ehall meet,
This now end hoar with thee aeon dear nnd tweet,
A precious link of love's great unity.
Adioa, nnd adioa, once again—
I murmur nojt.
And do not thou assail thy bitter lot,
But bring thy lips and heart to say Amsn.
Hew Advertihemcffli.
Ill NML1E.\ffllU liirtDKS
Bpriss and femwi-r la a i sainasa seyisit 615* Mr
OMStJi In thalr own rnimlfas. Addiu. ZlKUbSk
A McCPBPT.I'hlMdalphlS. Pa. 4v
OMANCY, or 80(11, OHARM-
How either c,x may l.scloale
gala tha love end affection. of any person
, f bu llaple meatul ac .
they chow tafUntlr.
qslremsst sit esn peeieee, free'.'hy msIL for
Me., together with s msrrlege guide, Egyptian
Orsele, Dresmi, Hints toXadles, Wedding-
Night Shirt, he. A queer book. Address T.
WILUAM fcOO., Pntx., Phils. 4w
mhsj;Vc
'honetio Short-11and, the shot
new book on the
— _ , _ complete system of
Phonetle Bbort-lland, the shortest, most simple,
easy and comprehensive, enebling any one in a
•hort time to report trials, speeches, sermons, Ac.
Tho Tklfli'l Pravcp >■ Wrlllon esrltl, in etenlroa nl
The Lord'
words per mieute. The nnam-
ployed should leers this art. Price by mail to
cents. Agenti wanted. Address T. W. KVAN6 A
00., 138 couth 7th slreel, Philadelphia, Pa. dw
Agents, If yes west to aske mosey, aril
—Great prosperity has attended the
work of the London Miecionary Society
at Lundial, in the Kurnool district of
South India, during the pact year. The
number of persons now connected with
the Mission is 1,500, an addition of 881
during the year; 712 of these were bap
tized ; 878 under instruction preparatory
to baptism. -
—Aacordjng to the latest official statis
tics, the number of Congregational min
isters in the United States is 3,288, of
whom only 898 are pastors. The number
of Congregational Church members i*
823,679, of whom 208,575 are females’.
Added daring 1873 by letter, 11,812; and
on confession of faith, 18,216. Number
excommunicated, 886.
Not a Gossip.—Scandal would be rare
if evorybodv were like the Mohammedan
offioiol to whom Mr. Layard, the Eastern-
explorer, wrote for some statistics of the
eity in which he lived. The official's re
ply ran as follows:
The biggest tiling yet, Jlinnur, wit, nuthos, lUo,
ton and laughter, 360 comic cuts. The people
yearn for it. It vrUteoil'In doll times 11 Stum.it
to e mao, and he-surrenders. It is
time. Don’t bother, with beary books that
wants. Humor is .the thing that take,. Agents
Send for circulars ftfid extra
,.plir
“My Hlustriotu Friend, and Joy of my
‘ i is both
wanted everywhere,
terms to To-day Publishing Company,,
phie, New York, Boston, or Chicago.
eprH
Tiltadel
4w
WORKING’dASS^K
ploy me lit at homo, day or evening; no capital; in
LOTTERY.
10TTEBT OF REM. ESIkTE!
THE Ca-BOrt-CMiA.
Real Estate and Immigration Co.
Of FBB THB PUBLIC TUB FOLLOWING SCHEME:
8126,000Beal Estate in Georgia.
640 IPIFLIZEIS !
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD.
CAPITAL PRISSE a - - $33,0X30!
TICKETS $10 EACH.
4 public in Augusta, Georgia.
Wssa UMASmliei/i ,*«• tli. r§nn...nr
VOUNGA Co.reen wide
> Tlx con
sfyNiy 1
For,
Coughs, Coids, : Hoarseness,
.. AND ALL TflnOAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
.. -WIT VP ONLY-IN BLUB BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Dyagolfts. 4w
M Nitons of Acres
Liver: The thing yon ask of me
difficult and useless. Althongh I have
passed all my days in this plaee, I have
neither euunted the bouses nor' have I.in
quired into the number of inhabitants;
and, as to what one person loads joq his
mules, aud the other stows away in the'
bottom of bis ship, this is no business of
(nine. But, above all, as to the previous
history of this oity, God only-kndws'the
amount of dirt and confusloq that the. in
fidels may have eaten before tbgijeoming
of the sword of Islam. It werewnprofit-
able for us to inquire into it 0 mysoul!
O my lamb! geek not after the things
which conoern tbee hot. Thou contest
unto us, aud we welcome thee. Go in
peace.”
Maggie's Fault.—I have a littlo girl
whose great fault is forgetting,
gets toliang up her dresses; she forgets
to put buttons on her shoes; she forgets
whero she left her mittens, or the hallr-'
mor, or her thimble j*Hjle forgets terdo
her errands; slie.|orgets to oorne horde
when sho is told !o.', Yut ehe always seems
HIGH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
Tgi Yean* ..Credit, Iitemt only 0 per cent.
Th* Pioneer,
'• lmndfiome Illustrated Papnr, containing tlm
llomeRtend Law, .ftailud free to all imrtK of tlie
nroiId. Addroia O F. DAVIS,
Land CommUsion r D. V. R. It.,
mh27 4w Otnaiia, Nob.
Tho hlghent medical nuthoritir
•ff Enr»4»o say the stcongeit Tonic, Purifior
She for- |StQ<l Beobstruont known to the medical world i?
cottou, cherry, bluo, muk, in* jimro0h;
along the contcmra of th«
m pattern of' the
guipure, the cotton being uf the same
oolor as the aooessorjes of . the drew for
whioh the guipure is.deaigqed. This is
made of all widths, aud will. be used for
all kinds of drosses, wrappings, etc.
is..worn in Ihe
Very little ornament
hair; Indeed, there is no room for it.
Small bows, in the gniqe of tjoiffures, are
made of alik, embroidered with jet when
they ere bhrak, and trimmed with n smell
■prey of fiowere or email feathers, or with
little
ornaments or balleof jet; a pro-
oisely similar bow to worU'-at- the closure
of toe waist
Dark gray undressed lintoi suits will be
worn again iu the summer,"also the deep
Napoleon bluo linens.-TSpjiig-of blue
linen is the prettiest trflnwmg for grey
liueus; blaok trimming is too se.vere a
oontrast with gray; buff '4feieir looks
“common” when piped with bluer hut is
C ity with brown edges; bliTe lititqj looks
t piped with white; gray linen also
looks well with brown*]
shaded bone buttons,
stylish design for these
polonaise and abort
of the patterns^"ot"
noises pin
i, thou
again, though the pro
those with the Freni
breasted front bnttunei
tsuoe below the waist;
ishea the neck, aqd-tbere are no"'
The ruff shows ah inner liuing of blue,
reel pi
■even inches of snow give throe inches of
water, how muon 1 milk will a cow give
when fed upon'turnips ? Multiply the
flakes by the hairs on the cow's tail, then
divide tho produot by a turnip, add a
pound of ckulky multiply the whole by
the pnmp, and the total will be the an-
—Why are policemen never run over ?
Because they arc never in the way.
—There is nothing funnier in cockney
vernacular than Jeames’ letter, when he is
t loubt which to prefer of his two lady
es, Mary Hann and Uaogelina. He
writes: “There they stood together, them
two yoans women. I don't know which
“ the 'andsomeat. I coodn help compar
ing them; and I coodn help comparing
myself to a certain bonnimle I’ve read of,
uut found it difficklt to make a choioe
"Mwist 2 Bundles of A.”
.. —“Whst,” asked Margarita of Ceeilia—
/•“•b dearest, do yon think to really the
food of Cupid ?” And Cecilia answered,
“Arrow root." •
wrrxouT Meat yon Pabtixs.—
th# rind of two or three lemons,
to them one and a hfl^
and the merest piping fold appears below
the facing all around the garment; tho
button moulds oovered with blue linon
are no longer fiat and large, but are thick,
bulging outward in the middle, aud tho
size of a dime. There are no darts in
front of the polonaise bnt the long half
seam before described; the fullness is
drawn tar back by the simple drapery,
whioh is formed by two loops set low
down on the side seam aud passed over
the buttons that define the waist; when
the garment to to be washed, these are
unbuttoned, and the skirt is perfectly
straight, and therefore easily ironed. The
front breadth of the walking skirt is
trimmed with five lengthwise bias bands
piped with blue, and reaohiug from belt
to foot.
New washing laces for trimming baltotos
and other gray and ecru goods are of pure
linen, mixed gray and white, or eorn ool-
ora in wheel end star patterns. They cost
from 75 cento to $2 a yard, according to
their width. For garniture for the new
Moxioaine goods are all silk guipure laces
iu quaint designs and oolore to match (he
dress; these oost from |)5 a yard dawn.
Beaded laces ore chosen for trimming
blaok silks. They are in gnipnre designs,
and also in the round-meshed French nets,
thickly beaded in new deaigus. Those
imitating gnipnre cost from 50 oento to
•2 a
yard, and the French patterns range
from 75 oento to f 2.50. Striped gnipnre
net to sold by the yard tor polonaises, to
be worn over silk dresses.
Stimulants in Jhtvza —A few years ago
the physician whogave brandy or whiskey
to e patient in s fever would have been
deemed a madman. Now, however, milk
punches arc freely administered to the
victim of malarial blood poison, and whis
key is given even in brain fever. And
here to the philosophy of the change:
Professor Binz, of Bonn, has found by
sorry when I talk Jo her, and means, I
think, to improve; bnt she does not.
” ' I it * * '
F.vory week, if it finds her no worse, does
not find her better. .1 often wonder how
ii, happens.' In other respects Maggie to
a good child. Bbc^s on industrious littlo
girl, and speaks the truth. But all these
fine qualities are almost spoiled by tor-
gel f oluoss. It leads to much disorder, as
yon may suppbso. .1 ehould not like’yon
to kou her room; and t caquot dopend, of
course, that what I tell her will he done.
1 coqld not for a long time think how she
could forget so. I have -found out now;
the Bible toldjne. - God says in "it, “My
son, forget not iiiy. law ; Imt' Jet thine
heart keep my -commandments.” What
ever is done from the heart is-dono quick
ly, and done well!'' Poor Maggie, alas!
has no heart in it, therefore Me forgets
nnd disobpyp. r And many-a' mother is
grieving over this same ffluit in her dear
child is
remem-
Bays?” - “How came I
to forget?"—foaling ashamed, and sorry,
and mortified as can be.. My dear child,
I can only tell yon- to "fall down on yonr
knees before Ciod, and beg-him to give
yon that “new heart" which the Bible
of, filled with'.Hbo spirit of humble,
tellH
fnitliTiii lovo. T'lujt will remember; that
will try hnrd, and will assuredly succeed,
you may depend lipon it.
I once heard a minister say : “Sup
pose, some cold morning, yon Hhould go
into a neighbor’s house and f
find him busy
at.work oti his'windows—soratching away,
and should ask what he was up to, and he
should reply, ‘Why, I am trying to re-
move tho"frost; but as fast as I get it off
oue squate it comes on another;’ would
you not say : ‘Why, man, let yonr win-
d l
dows alone and kindle a fire, and the frost
will soon come off T And have you not
seeu people who try to break off their bad
habits, oue after another, without avail ?
Well, they are like tho man who tried to
Horatch the frost from his windows. Let
tho tiro of lovo to God aud man, kindled
at the altar of prayer, hum in their hoarts,
aud the bnd habits will soon melt awuy. ”
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
To Glxan Wall Papeb.— Moisten fresh,
dry caloined magnesia with pure benzole,
and cork it for use; rub this on fresh
grease-spots, and they will flee at onee
if they are of long standing, spread the
paste on tho spot, and leave it till the ben
zole evaporates, then remove the mass
oareftilly with a paper knife, so as not to
scratch tho surface, and brush the mag
nesia away with a nice dry brash.
Moth Pbkventivi.—The following re
cipe for keeping moths ont of olotbing is
- half a
a favorite in some families: Mix
pint of alcohol, the sumo quantity of
spirits of turpentine, and two ounces ot
camphor. Keep in a stone bottle, aud
shake before using. The clothes or furs
are to lie wrapped in linen, and crumbled
up pieces of blotting paper dipped ill the
liquid are to be placed ill the box with
them, so that it smolls strong. This re
quires renewing shoot once a year.
Uaised Nut Cakes.—Make a sponge
over night, with one quart of now milk
aud half a cake of dry yeast, dissolved in
a gill of water. In the morning, if it ia
light, add half a pint of butter, a pound
of sugar, three eggs, half a nutmeg, half
a touspoonful of soda, a littlo aalt, and
flour enough to make a dough somewhat
stiff; knead well, and set to rise ; let it
get very light, and then mould, and put it
into a pun, thoroughly buttered; when
aiu turn tin
erv light, again I
he pan.
Hulls.—Oue quart of flour, one cup of
■ bi
milk, three tsblespooufuls of lard or 1
ter, one tablespoonfnl of sugar, one-half
Put ‘ "
cup of yeast. Put the flour in a dish,
make a hole in the centre, pat the yeast,
milk, lard aud sugar in without stirring,
aud lot it stand till noon. Then stir alto
gether, mould in a littlo more floor, and
let it rise till two hours before tea time.
Roll out a little thicker than pie ernta;
cut out with a pint pail cover; after ont-
ting, butter very slightly, fold over, and
before baking.
experiment that moderate doses of alco
hol lowc
tom one and e half panada
* of raistni, pt
oz brown more. zeaaeM
--•of yp^srsfSHs
■tefisys;
* nxsjKas
lower the temperature ot the blood
vary notiorebly, while large or inebriating
doses onus a decrease of from three to
five degress Fahrenheit, lasting tor sev
eral hours. Time in blood poisons—
all (even ooree—the use of aloo-
holie ageusias
rise fifteen minutes
A Most Excellent Domestic Confec
tion.—Orange pool, preserved in sugar,
is one of tho most delightful eonfeotions
whioh a family can use—far superior to
the extracts sold in the ghops. The peal
shonld of course bo perfooUy clean, and
shonld be cut iu long, thin strips. Stew
iu water till all the bitterness isextraoted.
Throw away the water, and stew again tor
half an hour in a thick syrup made of a
pound of sugar to one of peel, with jost
water enough. Tut away in a cool place
tor flavoring puddings, pies, etc. For
this purposo it should be obopped very
fine. No better or cheaper flavoring mn
bo furnished to a household.
SuFXBLATtvE Mince Pies.—Rub with
salt aud mixed spices a fat bullock’s
tougue, let it lie throe days, and parboil,
mince and scrape it. Mince separately
three pounds of Zante currants, picked,
plumped and dried; a dozen of lemon
pippin apples, pared and oored; and one
pouud of blancned almonds, with a tow
bitter ones. Mix the minoe and add half
a pound of candied citron end orange
peel minoed, and an ounoe of the beet
1st and Capital Prise—An Improved Lot iu the oity of Atlanta, aitnatod at the cor
ner of Loyd end Well streets, within SO feet of the Union Paseeuser Depot, 2ft
leet front and nianing hack 110 fact, to 20 feet alley—a oew and elegantly con-
•ANKINO AND INSURANCE.
N. BPPlia, Frost. B. W. BBWABM, Cashier. B. I.'SULPOCD, Asa't ~~~
The Chattahoochee National
OF COLUMBUS, CEO.
Bank
Thl* Bank transmits a General Banking business, psys Intsrsst on Di
posits undsr spsolsl oontrsot, glvss prompt sttsntlon to collsotions on
•ooossiblo points, nnd invites oorrsspondsnos. Information *-11111111"^
by msll or wlros whsn doslrod.
•prl d6m
MERCHANTS' UNO MEGHINItS'
COLUMBUS, OECrR.Q-i^
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier,
February 6th, 1874.
menu—cad I* re u tea at fd,uuu per aiinum, vuiueu .* ••
2nd PRIZE—A City Lot on weBi uid« of bpring street, betweuu Cain and *ar ifl street*, in
Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and mnning back 200 feet to an alley, a bereon there
. . . -* -• *•-- *-*“ J —* —f-'*-'— even commo
ns, etc., with
nt-bulloing*.
One of the moet dealrable city residence* in the South, valued
? i and a half
railed from Cedartown, containing 320 acres—half cleared, bala •» ell timbered;
abundant running water, comiortabie building*,etc., valued at 12,SCO 00
abundant running water, cora.oriauie iuiiuiugn,eic., vaiuca hi.........#
4tu PRIZE—A Farm iu Nocoochee Valley, White county, Ueorgia, of 230 acre*, well improv
ed aud in a high state of cultivation, good dwelling, new and necessary out
houses: adjoining the uew and magnificent possessions of Capt. Jo*. II. Nichols,
valued at 10,000 00
5tii PRIZE—A Farm of 800acree, situate twenty miles west of Macon, in Crawford county,
tluoigia, in the fork of Dig and Little Echaconna creeks—half cleared and iu
g-.od mate of cultivation, balance heavily temborvd with oak, hickory and beach;
g«* d dwelling, ont-houscs, etc., capital gin and cotton preas, valued at 8,000 00
Otu PRIZE—A Tract or Laud of 26 Acres, situate in Richmond county, Georgia, one-lialf
mi e from the corporate limits of Augusta, Georgia, with ail the improvements
thereon, cou-istii’g ot an elegaut tratne dwelling, with all the uecessary out
buildings, in eood order, etc., valued at 8,000 00
7tu L'idZK— \ recently Improved City Lot iu Marietta, Ga., cuiituicing about two acres.
with u teu room dwelling bouse thcreuu, in g od repair, kitchen, servants'
house, dairy bouse, stables, etc., within 200 yards of the ruilroad depot, valued at 7,600 00
One Prise of $7,000 00 i Six Prizes, each... 660 CO
One Prize of 4,600 00 bix l r each 476 00
Onj Prize of 1,3 0 00 | 8ix Prise**, each 400 00
Three Prizes, each 1,100 00 | Fix Piizes. each 300 00
Two Prizes, each 200 00 I Six Hundred Approximation prises 0,000 00
One Prize of 760 00 |
640 Prises, amounting in tho aggregate to $1-0,000 00
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY aiainst Loss by FIRE !
MODE OF DRAVt lNG.
There will be upon the stage two glass wheels, the contents of which can be seen by all
the spectators. A committee of two eitisens, la no way connected with the management, and
of undoubted integrity, having first oounted and examined, will place in the laiger wheel 13,600
tickets osactly alike, and having printed number* from one to 12,600, corresponding to all the
ticket* told. A similar committee, having first eounted and examined, will plaee lu tubes pre-
cisi ly alike, the prizo8,;which are placed iu the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then be .turned
until their contents are thoroughly mixed. A boy undor fifteen years of age, blindfolded, will
then draw item the larger wheel one of the 12 6 tO tickets, and holding it up In full view of tho
JURUBEBA.
me nervous sysiom. restores vigor to mu ueuu-
itatedy cleanses vitiated blood, removes verdclo
obstructions and aots directly on the I iver and
Spleen. Price $1 a bot’le. JOHN Q. KKL-
LOGO, 18 Platt St., N. Y. 4w
_ A YEAR ,XuV'" r
Combination Prospectus.
ory
Reproseuts BO’different books, WHiitml in < >
family. Agents wanted in every couuty a*id t<
in the United States, to make a purmuucitt bud
ness on these works
Bales Bare and Proflta Isarge.
*"?!omifle?!routflr8onn
enabling you to commence at once. For outfit
and fell particulars address JOHN E. POTTER A
CO , Pub’s, Phila., Pa. * £w
TO DO. £w" B KMI'LOY VI i NT T*
LAttGK CA8U WAGB8 GUAK-
ANTEED FOR ALL, either sox, young or old; can
bo done during leisure time at your homes, or pays
immensely to travel. Large salaries to experi
enced A ftTlfTHlCI A splendid ’outfit froo!
Write iiUXdJM 1W for it At once, to LARANK
A HALL, 16J^ North Charles street, Baltimore,
Md. 4\v
by Its miU, hea^
ing properties,*© which
(he disease yields
_,jpon
— of the Rose and ita chambers,
irrh Remedy should be applied with
Dr# Pierce’s Nasal DoucIio t \ntli
which medicine can bo carried high up
and perfectly applied to all parts of pas
sages and chambers in which sores and
ulcers exist, and from which discharge
proceeds. Bo successful has this course
of treatment proven, that tho proprietor
"Coid In Head ” or Catarrh which he
cannot cure. The two medicines with
Instrument, for fgg by all druggists.
MONETARY.
R. M. Waters & Co., 56 Broad St.,
New York, reoelve Depotit Accounts
on favorable terms from Banks,
Bankers, and Corporations, subject
to ohsok at tight. Loans made only
on Cotton and Approved Stock Ex
change Collaterals.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Mailed to any one intere.ted in building,
rociiit of stamp.
KEOGH A THORNE,
264 A 266 CANAL STREET,
Jyll dAwly NEW YORK CITY.
EXCURSIONS.
id auditors, its number will be called by the crier appointed tor thfe purpose, so that
.... present m.vy heir. The number will then be passed to the committee of eitisens, who will
say whe'her the number has been rightly callod. It will then bo passed to a registrar, who will
file it, and record It unon a book preparod for that purpose. A boy of similar age will then
draw from tho smaller wheal one ol the tubes containing a prize, whioh will be opened and held
up to the view ol the sp ctaiors and auditors. The value of the real estate prise will then be
oriod, and passed to the committee, who, after inspection, will give it to another reg
istrar to file and record, l'he prise thus drawn will belong to the ticket bearing the
number drawn Immediately before it. Thus this process will continue, drawing first from tha
containing the prizes are drawn. An accurate rocord ol the above will be kept on file, certified to
by the committee of disinterested eitisens officiating. r
The Prizes below $100 ifl value are approximations, and will be determined and paid as ollows;
The numbors of all the tlokets/old being Considered in acirclc, numerically formed, and having
the highest number, 12,6 0, and the lowest 1, brought together, then whatever number In this
circle may be by lot determined to be ended to tho Capital Prize of $2 ,000 will betaken as a
center, on each side of which tho next 810 numbers In numerical order will be eounted for the
$10. Prizes, thus making on the two si tea of the Cap tal the 6J0 nearost numbers, each ot whioh
excluded, auil the circle extended to include 600 on both sides ol the Capital, helug 3 >u on each
.... .. - — * --*■ J —*'oatc prizes.
be deposited in Bank immediately
tato on the market under tbls scheme, .are required to mako good vali
Tho
may draw sueh prize of
themselves to transfer suoh title iu fee simple to tho party
Iteal Estate.
Tiokets car
agors, or
r partie
lie had on application, personally or by letter, to authorized agents, the mat
JAMES GARDNER,
President Georgia Real Estate and Immigration Company.
Atlanta or Augusta, Georgia.
CORPORATORS. MANAGERS.
lion. WILLIAM SCHLEY, Savannah, Ga. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, Ga.
ROBERT SCHLEY, Esq., Augusta, ua. H. L. WILSON, “ “
Col. JAMES GARDNER, “ J. D. WADDELL, “ “
49»Partles desiring to dispose of their real estato through tho Georgia Real Estate and
Immigration Company in their next Grand Lottery, to be drawn on July 1st, 1874. ean do so l
addressing JAMES GARDNER.
President Ga. R. E. A I. Co., Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
t&. AGENTS wanted in every oounty.
mar!7—dAw6m ELLIS A HARBISON, Agents, Columbm, Ga.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
A. M. ALLEN.
PETER FREER.
B\>ntaAiie ^Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
Orders Solioltad in psrton
executed for buyer or seller.
or by letter. Commission promptly
coiiTTMBtriB, cmon&ia..
MILLINERY.
Latest Styles of New Spring Millinery!
MRS. M. R. HOWARD
k large and Fashionable stock of BUIsUNERY* drc.,
Indies’, Hisses and Children’s trios me d and untrimmed
Hats and Bonnets; Flowers and Ribbons; Best Beal
Hair Swi ches, Jewelry,
BOILER MAKING.
GEO. T. GIFFORD,
Boiler 3VH£tK_er
and Sheet Iron Worker.
REPAIRING done with despatch, at B. II. Ry-
ier’ri Machine Shop, Goetchius’ 1’laniiig Mills.
mh& 2m
FARM BOOK*.
TIME BOOKS
City Light Guards’
FIRST ANNUAL
Basket Pic Nic !
Part itclell, 01 IH,i R,
Wednesday, April 22d, 1874.
guaranteed to all who attend. The ,
jlstrlcfea; order will be main’ained iu going J
lto and coming from the Picnic, and on the
„ Jground* during the day.
in A splendid programme has been adopted, VV|
Ilf which will keep every one interested llf
41L throughout the.day. «UL
The WALL filLVER CORNET BAND has kindly
consented to accompany tho excursion, aud
will discourse sweet muaic during thtPday. Also
a fine Strin* Band of six instrument* for dancing
has boon employed for the occasion. Dancing
platforms, capable of accommodating all who wish
r , be * * * ~ ~ ‘ ‘
to dance, will be erected. Also Swings, Seats, Ac.
einnsuon and cloves, with the jniee and
le-hslf
grated rind or four lemons, oni
of Ndt, the asms quantity of allspice, usd
warier of a pound of fins ■agar,
"tototen with oaa quart of
cider boiled with a pint ot
a plat of orange flower
and Target Prac.ioe for a pr.ze in the afternoon
Although each person will l<e expected to carry
a 1 nsket, yet all who attend will be provided for,
uml ihe Company will furnish Lemonade and other
Refreshments, free.
Token altogether, this will be THE PICNIC of
the season, and all should attend.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH—for sale by
each member of the Company. ap3 td
CHEMICALS-PURE!
HOME MADE FERTILIZERS,
AS LOW r Alois.
JaSt tip!'
f. C. HOOD a BRO.
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
KSft Eu.bl..
any one to keep accurate ac-
itb their employees. Price
conuts
ll 60.
The form is one furnished by a planter of much
experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to save
many times its cost during the year.
Printed and for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
M&r The Book will be forwarded by mail, o
receipt of price.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRESH GOODS!
PROFUMO ft HOFFMAN
Have Just Received a Fresh Lot of
Dates, Prunes, Raisins,
Figs. Choice Apples, fte.
ACTS
Of the Last Legislature,
FOR SALE BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
Wood. Wood!
gE8T WOOD, ready sawed,$4.00per cord. Wood
■awed for 60 cents per cord. Orders filled prompt
ly oa appltcatloft to the
MUSCOGEE MAMUrNMOO
febtl tf
HIDE8.
HIDES! HIDES!!
WE WlU. PAT THE
Highest Market Price
Green 1 Dry Hides,
Furs, Beeswax, Ac.
BARNETT & CO.,
Crewfard Street.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets.
Hides and Furs a Specialty
WlU Puj the Hlrtflt Market Frio, tor
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Baga.on hand.
HOLSTEAD & CO
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War
She Wants a Chance te Get It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
Secretary.
President.
Columbus, Oct. l«t, 1873.
Tremnrer.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, • - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ . “ - - 180,903.89
Total Assets—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $582,6)2.02.
LIABILITIES.
Lonsee Dae end Unpaid ’.
Losses iu process of adjustment, or adjusted aud not due....
All oilier Claims
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Iuoome, 1873
Income, 1872
Kane.
$22,598 (10
1,615 59
6619,887 78
526,217 87
Gniu
$ 98,61
Eoesee Promptly Adjusted and Fairly Nettled by
Ge GUNBY JORDAN, A^ent,
00122 br COLUMBUS, GA.
1849.
D. F. WILLCOX,
1874.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
81 Broad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
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 become Indenendent.
EAGLE i PENH SAVINGS QEFARTM'T.
Less than 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 $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, RresV ~ G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
DRY GOODS.
l My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer
i”
WB AUK OriKtlNO KXTItAORDINAKY INDUCEMENTS TO CASU
Buyers I We must do hueiu* as at all kaxarile, profit or no profit—the goods raurt u uve.
Our 8tock of Spring and Summer Dry Coods
is being constantly replenished. Just received, (
A FUIjXj ZiXND OP PAHASOli*’
Among them another lot of those with boautiful bilvor-mouuted Huudles, iu Sword, Spear, slid wauJ
other chaste designs. Our stock of
(T.A.OOXflrXOT TILZMMINOS
fhnn ever hefo e in tills market. . , . n ,i
• .|! aim examine and get prices. Wo ulw ays show goods cheerfully, *»
KEW YORK STORE.
S. LANBAUER A BEO.
s large, and is offered • h
V> e respectfully a*k
consider it no trouble.
aprlG tf
Spring Goods and
J. HLYLiE cfe
Staples !
OO-
HAVE just laid in a superior stock of spring goods, ivhicu they
OFFER AT THE LOWES i' CASH PRICES.
Their Stock i$ Complete in Every Department, and wa* bought
FOR CASH, «t the Lowett New York Prloet, and Will be »old eor-
rezpondingly low.
Best Prints 10 cents.
Irish T.inena Expressly Imported!
Children’s and MisseB’ Shoes. Also, good sup
ply of Plantation Boots and Shoes.
Carpets and Rugs at reduced prices.
All wishing Spring Goods and Staples for cash cannot do Utter.
Ladies’,
J. KYLE * CO.
LOW! LOWER!! LOWEST!!!
The various Implement* of Agri<
culture, Chemical* for making
Manures* Farm and Garden Seeds,
Flower Seed, Ac., Ae., to which tho atten
tion of the readers of the Enquirer is called from
Urns to timo in the “Farmers’ Department” of this
newspaper, can be found and examined (without
the. risk and trouble of sending’ to RKLIABLK
PARYIE8 NORTH) at
HOUTKAB A CO.*»
Agricultural Depot, l£9 Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga.
VERY CU8T0MER TRADING WITH JOSEPH A BROTHER knows that then « n,ur
I passed stock of Dry Goods of every variety Has been selling at
The Lowest Cash Prices Ever Known in This Section.
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE HAS LAID IN
A Fine Stock of Spring Goods!
*o .M th. want, of their May rertotom, Md will ooatlnu. to .oil their .took of DottM» c *° J
foralequood. * prta. U-fiKjf ho raid. i
JOSEPH &BKO it |
«*- Oorao .ad mo tor yoarralf.
.prl? tf
88 Bro»d