Newspaper Page Text
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MUMDAY MAY 10, 1874.
ixu^iioi.
, with algha and (rotate,-,
Upaa a cat which paaaad i hat way,
Thaa|h to Ita alght moat hateful:
“fwaat paaa, cow. Ult na opt, t pray,
had I'll pfora arer fateful.”
"How would it halp you la tha laaat r
Bapllad OriaulklB, f
-Aad hotter ao than hero to drown,
Dear paaa I ao halp a. opoedy,
had I'll to yon aj life pay down,
And will not call yon (reedy.
i Crxilpf I"
_ ■ helped bin oat, but—luckless fete:
The beer fame Ml her soeeatag.
“Cote from that hole," ebe cried, “and t*
With me (■ reglone upper.”
• Excu*« me, puss; I'll keep et home,
Bo eleewhere souk four ewppef?'
"Tot cheeting reeoel I think, 0, think I
Ton promised I elionld eet you,
If I would help yon; now you ehtiuk—
Come out! let me entrant yon."
“I know I promieed,” Mousle enld,
M Yet wonder not, nor blckor;
For when inch promtee It wno made,
Ton know I wee In liquorV"
WIT AU» MU MO*.
—Two honcU nr® better then one—espe
cially in n barrel,
—A Weetern paper tbiokn that the Mis-
niaelppi hen caught the inflation fever.
—A Georgia patter promises to publish
a “thrilling cereal. ” Its readers will prob
ably make ao out of it.
—Ao old bachelor in a (traveler on life'a
. railroad who b»N entirely failed to iimke
tha propar connection.
—A poetio Hibernian explains that love
id oominonly spoken of na a “flame" be
came it ia a “tinder” aentiment.
—A Yankee wanted the Bridge of Sighs
pointed oat to him, and then offered to
bat America bad aeveral bridge* twice the
aim.
—A rnral atatintioian reporta that more
people are talked to death by pcddlera of
lightning rods tbnn are killed by light
ning.
—A aaloon keeper in Dea Moines hna
pnt ever hi, door tbs following: “Bat
whea tboa prnyest outer into tby <
not in eomeliudy else'* ram allfp..’ "
“Wbet kind of agnaagoa ia tfiefcrV" q
tied an old Indy of the young man of litc-1
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
{ EdIMd by AniMt, far Ibe SaMay
Eaaalrtr.
The approaohlng marriage of Miss Hal-
| lie Orant, together with that of a million-
j aire'a daughter, i* the all abaorbing
' topie . at the preaent time* at the
I nation's capital, and ia exciting the
I profoandeat interest thronghontthe oonn-
try, among oar lady readers and pronpee.
: tive bride*. The Graphic aaya :
The first of the aeriea of weddinge is to
take place next Monday, May 4, and ia to
| be that of Mias Stowart and Lieutenant
B. 0. Hooker, of the navy. Tha invita-
' tiooa are simple and elegant, perfeetly
| plain, without n monogram I am glad to
, say, and no oarda enclosed. - Senator and
Mrs. Stewart have excellent teste, end
| the wedding celebration of next Monday
| evening will doubtless be one of the moat
[ stylish as well as beantifnl entertainments
; ever given in Washington. It ia to bo a
; homo wadding at eight o'olook in the eve-
' ning, to wbioh the visiting acquaintances
’ of the family are invited. A denco is to
! follow, as used to be the custom at wed
dings within the memory of tha present
generation. The only bridesmaid will be
- the bride'ii nieter, Mis* Annie Stewart, a
| bright young aohool girl, and Lientanant
! Totten, of the navy, tha only groomsman.
There will be aeveral uahera, chiefly naval
and marine officers. The bride and groom
will not take a tour, bat will remaio at
borne and in two weeks give a recaption.
It iB proper to tell, I think, in this ago
when there ia such a lova of display and
a trousseau from Parii is oonaidered in
dispensable to an aristocratic marriage,
that Mins Stewart’s trousseau has been
made at home under the personal super
vision of herself and her mother. Even
the voiding drees has been thus made,
aud every article purchased baa been
bought in Waabington, Mrs. Stewart
thinking it ouly right to give Ihe rner-
chants in tho city in which abo has made
her home the benefit of her custom.
Miss Sherman,danghterof General Sber-
mau, and Mr. Fitch, of tha navy, will be
married October 1. There will be sever
al bridesmaids, among whom will bo Miss
llurcy, daughter of General Randolph
Maroy.
Another navy engagement is announced
that of Dr. Lambert Palmer and Miss
rature and peauuts, as he passed through j Anhlmrst, of Philadelphia.
tbh train selling banauas.
—If thera is one time more than anoth
er when a woman should be entirely
alone, it ia when a full line of clothon
eomee down In the mud.
—Tomperauoe gout (to intoxicated bar
ber) : “Bad thing for shaving, whis-
key." _ “Barber: “Yus, sab. It makes
tho skin kind of tender ; but I will tsko
greet ears, sab."
—Pirat rufllian—“Wot was I hup for,
and wot 'ave I got ? Well, I floor'd a wo
man and took bor watch, and I've got two
yean and a flogging.” Second rnfflnu—
“Ah, I flans a woman out o the top floor
window; au I've only got three mouths "
Pint radian—“Ah, bat then she was yer
wife.”
—Tenderly atroking tha soft, silkon
carta of his innocent boy, and gazing into
tha liquid depths of his blue upturned
eyes, with a glance that told what foun
tains of parental lave were running over
in hie breast, Mr. Marrowfat affectionately
murmured : “No, Artaxerxcs, you nau't
loam- to ohaw tobacker so long sa your
dad ia boss of this rauoho."
—A Woatern Jenkins left town sud
denly the other day, after having written
up nn aeoonut of a brilliant wedding,
where one of the ladies, he said, woro 1 ‘a
magnificent satin, deeollette at the bot
tom and sides.” Wheu be learned what
deeollette meant, and' that the lady's bus-
band was making inquiries for him, the
town was too small to bold him.
—The following is a specimen of sharp-
shooting between a ooquetto and her
lover:
"You mt-n sra tugt-U wliea you woo the iimhl,
But devil* wheu the umriiftgu vow ie paid."
The lover, not to be ontdone, replied as
follows:
I 11011 IUBIOUII lit 11 ORYon.''
—“Who hurt you, bub ?” asked ft pc-
doetrian of a small boy who sat kowliug
on the curb-stone. “Johnny Kidd,” sob
bed the viotiui. “I’ll see shout him if ho
does it again," remarked the uinn ooudnl.
ingly. But the boy stopped howling sud
denly and exalNimod, “Just leave bim
alone ; when I grow up I’ll got ou the
polios foroo, aud then I can pelt bim all
I wont to!”
DOXESTR' niHII-KS.
—Mr. Thos. Sutton, the photographer,
states that if oalioo is dipped for nil in
stant in dilute salpburio acid, it is ren
dered water-proof. A water-proof for the
million may thus be obtuiued at about a
chilling a garment.
Scalloped Eoos.—Boil five eggs oight
minutes ; when cold remove shell*, and
chop the eggs up roughly. Have ready a
teaeupful of mashed potatoes, aud an
other of well-boiled clou. Mix well to
gether, add chopped capers, very little
vinegar, melted butter, pepper and salt,
and Woroeater sauce. Put into shells,
with bread ornmba, and a little butter,
and bake light brown.
Bias Bbead.—Thin is H capital recipe, I
for the broad keepa ftesb for a very long']
time, and is very easily made : Two and ;
a half pounds of brown flour—i. c., tho '
wheat as ground, no brun being taken out | huu"ings'
—a quarter pound white flour, half an B B
The Sflst is the date new fixed for the
marriage st the White House, and It A. ii.
is the hour appointed. There will ba
eight bridesmaids. Miss Barnes, Miss
Fish, Miss Ballio Frolinghuysen, Miss
Porter, Mis* Drexel, aud Miss Deut are
six of the number. The bride will wear
white sutia and point iaoo, and the brides
maids white silk, four wearing rose and
four blue trimmings. AU tha dress**
will be made with the corsage high,
they are to be worn in the morning.
There will be no groomsmen, but Colonel
Fred. Grant will officiate as “best man.
The bride and groom will leave the city
the snme dsy, mid anil for England on
the 23d."
Those who cannot be happy without
some light needle work on hand to pick
up at odd times, nnd who have the fore
sight to bp always ready for any emer
gency, we dip sumo valuable hints :
“III buying supplies it is always well to
look at different brands of cotton, aenow
ones come out every season, improving
on the old standards, yet selling st first
enough lower to invite purchasers. Union
sheetings, cooler, more durable, and easy
to handle for their half mixture of linen,
are from 25 cents to $1 26 a yard, while
flue linens are from $2 50 to $4 the sheet,
ready-made. Pillow-case linens, which
must he a yard aud a quarter wide, are
from 45 to 80 cents. Pillow-covers, aa
people prefer to call them, instead of the
popular uieknauie of pillowsbsm, are fin-
iahed with hair tu^ks and crimped or
fluted nilUes, handsomer ones with light
ruuniug embroidery insido the hem, the
initial forming one of the corner vig
nettes. Sets of rich bed linen are fin
ished with deep borders of Irish and
duuhesse point on fho pillow-covers and
on the upper edge of the shoot to turn
over on the ouunturpano. Spreads of
guipure aud English embroidery over col
ored silk, with toilet covers to match,
furnish elegant bed-rooms. Pretty ef
fects are made in a simpler way with the
cummon sppliqno net and colored lining
of silk past other ase, or the shining
twilled ootton in bright colors that comes
for curtain lining. The toilets of rich
furniture are completed by strips of flue
linen deeply edged with guipuro, duel),
esse, or any of the less esteemed points,
which are laid across the tops of chairs,
or tho length of sofa baoks, aud are muob
prettier than opon-worked square tidies.
Slips of liuen edged with laae'to throw
over sofs cushions when one is disposed
to rest on them are more agreeable to the
touch than tho silk or worsted embroid
ery they protect. Deep shelf and mantol
worked in applique or bright
SUNDAY READINC.
nvu sin or.
■uiinm a. *. uns.
Who! If w» •>» the world i* and—
That hearts nr* torn** to Mom*;
That w* nr* left on atomy mm
To item the tide alone!
Whet eerie the world for onr *i*ha ?
It wilt tors to three ebo l.agb—
And of lie fnvore they, I'm ear*,
net nometblos more then heir.
"Vety unjait,” eeye Diesel Oluer,
Denoting In the abode;
While Drtghtfcee, tnrntne to the evn,
Showi how hie fortune's made.
Unjust or not, each is the fact—
And facte ere stubborn things—
Of ell tbs birds thet welt for crnmb-t,
The bird gets must that slogs.
A homely proverb comes to miod—
That me shout tbo fly;
Yon hnow tbo rest—how vloogsr
Coo seldom catch e pries,
lint still the little Insects swarm
Thick roood o sweetened cop)
'Tie woll to think of tbit, my trieod,
And r.ovsr give up.
Am Irrellxlwms City.
It would appear iu church-going, Berlin
ia tbs very antithesis of Brooklyo. At a
recent meeting of the Diet of the Luth
eran Cbnrch there, it was asserted that
oat of 400,000 nominal Lutherans, only
10,000 ever go to charob. This seems to
be as bsd os in Paris, where no one un
der 40 years of age ever thinks of attend
ing divine aervioe, this duty to our Crea
tor being left to tbe old men and women,
while tbe yonng people go in qnest of
platsnre. Vive la bagatelle is the giddy
cry of tbe mass; and so it ia in
Berlin. No wonder there is sneb
outcry among Germans in Brooklyn at
tbe law prohibiting the sale of lager beer
on Monday. By them Berlin is regarded
ns tbe centre of civilization, and all thiogs
proper
tatian in Amorioa.
As to baptism, the statistics of 1872
show tbst, of the 853,000 Protestants in
Bsrlin, only one-third of the children ere
baptized, and only one-seventh of Ihe
dead are buried with religions point of
view. In fact, tho Grots Gazelle says
Berlin has fewer charohes, for its size,
than any other city in Christendom. It
may be that tho war of 1870 haa partly
led to this state of things, for, when a
people become drunk with military glory,
they ere apt to neglect their duty to the
Supremo Being.
The Shkphkhd Bov.—One beautiful
spring morning a morry-bearted shepherd
boy was watching bia flock in a blooming
valley between woody mountains, and
was singing and dunning abont for joy.
The prince of the land woe hunting in
that neighborhood, nnd seeing bim,oalled
him nearer, and said, “What makes you
so very happy, my dear little one ?”
Tho boy did not know the prince, and
replied, “Why shouldn't I Its happy?
Our moat gracious sovereigu is not rioher
than I am I”
“How so?” asked the prince; “let me
bear abont your riches.”
“The san in the clear bine Bky shines
os brightly for me ns for tbe prince,” said
the youth; “and mountain and valley
grow as green and bloom as sweetly for
me as for him. I would not part with my
two hands for all tbe money, nor Bell my
two eyes for all tbe jewels, iu the royal
treasury. Besides, I have everything I
really need. I have enough to eat every
day, and good warm olothes to wear, and
get money enough every year for my
labor and pains to meet all my wants
Can yon say the prinoe really has more ?"
The kind prince smiled, made himself
known, and said: “You are right, my
good boy. Keep fast hold of your cheer
ful spirt.”
Contentment makes one happy Rttd rich
as the greatest king.—Christian Weekly.
DRY GOODS.
‘My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!’
WB ADD Of rXBlXO EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO CASH
Buyer* I W* Bust do bustles* st *11 hstardi, prsflt or no proflt—the goods most man.
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Coods
Is Using constantly replenished. Just received,
. apxTZiZj iiurn op PARAaoxiai
Among them another lot or thos* with beoutlfhl fliiscr-monnted Handles, la Sword, Spear, and assay
other cheats designs. Oar stock at
JACONHT TRZMMXUraa
large, end Is ofl-rsd cheaper than over beltort In this market,
w s respectfully *>k ull to call ond examine aud gst prices. We always show goods cheerfully, usd
consider It no trouble.
NEW YORK STORE.
B. ItAHDAVER * DM.
Spring Gobds ?nd Staples !
J.
db OO.
Their Stoek le Complete In Every Depertment, and wne BOUCHT
FOR CASH, nt the Loweet New York Prloee, and Will be eold cor
respondingly low. ,
Beat Prints 10 cents.
Irish Linen* Expressly Imported!
Ladies', Children's and Misses' Shoes. Also, good sup*
ply of Plantation Boots and Shoes.
Carpets and Bugs at reduced prioes.
J. KYLE A CO.
LOW! LOWER!! LOWEST!!
that their ttnsnr
ounce rad*, four to.Hpoonf.tia' tartaric ■ colored olo,h on P ieoe colored ami deep
ao d, a lump of ammonia the Rize of a
nut, a pint and a half of ntilk aud wator,
or puru water. To he baked iu a tin.
Makino Bbxad.—A bonaewife wrilea :
“I have beau making auoh good broad
lately that I conaludod not to hide my
light nnder a bushel, so I will let you in
to tbe aeoret. For two ordinary loaves I
boil about all while potatoes, with the
akint on. NVlieu they nre done, 1 take
them out, skin them and wash theui
nioely with e small pieoe of lard, thou
edd to thorn nbout hftlf e pint of flour,
end poor the boiling water ou tbe mess.
Beet it until it is smooth and white, aud
when oool enough add e oako of yeast
well dissolved iu a little water, with a
lump of white sugar in it. Stir well;
oover up end set in a wnrm place until
morning, when it ought to be very ligh\
the* add a little warm water and
enough flour end salt as uhuhI. I
use off the enonge at one baking. Well,
the breed will get very light; then grease
your pent end form the loaves, nud when
it bake them. When the broad is
maroon. Wood and waste baskets, screens
and wall folios ere decorated in this man
ner. ”
—A uow way of proposing marriage is
reported, aud we give the faots for the
benefit of those interested. A gentleman
attended a fair held in New York recent
ly, and fell in love (as gentlemen some
times do) with a demoiselle in the floral
temple He bought a $10 basket of flow
ers, and handing her a $50 bill, said, “If
you don't*give me* the exaot change, I'll
marry you.” The blushing maiden hand
ed him back $30 (she was probably eon*
fused), aud he remarked, “I thought so.'’
Garda will be out early next week.
—Mr. J. W. Gerard was ouce trying nn
action involving a right of way, which
his client claimed, through the lauds of
the defendant. The Ute James T. Brady
was counsel for the latter. Mr. Gerard
was explaining to the jury, upon diagrams,
where he hud n right to go. “You don’t
mean to say,” interrupted Mr. Brady,
*'lhiit llm ivluinlilV linu a «*ar*lv4 In nn >*
dona, I limply torn it upside dowa until j “‘hat tbo plaintiff lias » right to go in
- •* *■•• a very ! that direction“Certainly I do, re-
it ia oool, then wrap U up; it will be very
•oft, and I think you will like it.
p’ied Mr. Gerard. “Why,” said Mr.
“Whila on tho inbjeot, parbaps another Brady, impiilBivaly, “yon might a* well
receipt would be eoeepUble during the JV I have a right to come into your
hioh uriceo: Sift bo much corn meal na house as often as I please.’ “So yon
high' pricao: Sift *o tunob corn meal na J 1<,us0 »» 0, ' eu » s * ploea?.
yon think oufflcisul, odd * little Belt, end h» vc > “Y fello »- exolaimed
pour boiling water on it, beat it until
smooth, grease a hot griddle, and put ou
otr; do not have tho
Germ'd. “Won’t you come and dine
__ with mo tc-morrow ? ”
the cakes with a spootr; do not have tho —Inscription on a tombstone in Oolum-
batter stiff or too thiu. When done, bia, Tenn.: “Escaped the bullets of the
eplit aud butter. We like them very much ore my to be assassinated by a cowardly
for a ahange. Yellow meal would probe- 1 pup—a kind husband, and affectionate
bfy bnae food for thoae who like it." j father.'
Forgiving Offenders.
A Sunday school teaoher asks whether
he did right in teaching hts class that “it
is tbe duty of a follower of Ghrist to for
give those who have sinned against them
under any and all circumstances.” If by
forgiving is meant not bearing a grudge
or seeking revenge, be was right. It is
never right to “bear malioe.” But if by
forgiving is meant placing the offender in
the position he occupied before be did
the wroog, admitting him to the same
positiou in our regards and friend
ship, the teacher was wrong. The of
fender would misunderstand tlie kind
ness, end would be very likely to abuse it.
Thus, our generosity would ouly increase
his guilt by tempting him to inflict fresh
wrongs on ourselves. Tbe words «f the
Saviour are explicit: “If he come to thee
saying, *1 repent,’ thou shalt forgive
him.” If the brother who has trespassed
against us, will not hear our remon
strances, nor the remonstrances of friends,
nor the voiee of tbe Ghurch, “let him be
unto tbee as a heathen man and a publi
can.” Have nothing to do with him ; do
not seek to be revenged on him ; but do
not force upon him the friendship which
he has misused and betrayed.—Christian
Obtervcr.
Monkey Sagacity.
It was a wild and dreary part of the
country, on the plains of India, while
journeying, that one day a fritnd and
self sat down under the shade of a banyan
tree; and we were enjoying a meal of va
rious edibles, when we were disturbed by
the arrival aud the noise of a troop of
large, black-faced monkeys; the branches
overhead literally swarmed with them.
Thoy looked on us as interlopers, no
doubt, and for some time their gestures
appeared so menacing that we were ap
prehensive they would dispute the ground
with us. We had just risen from onr
meal, when, to our surprise, one of the
monkeys (a youug one) fell down from a
high branch at our feet. It was quite
dead. The clamor that arose Above us
on the ocourreuce of this calamity was
deafening. The whole ussembly of mon
keys clustered together for a confab.
Long and loud were the chatterings, and
various the grimaoes of the tribe, each
individual vieing with the other in the
loudness of his tpngue. Their looks and
gestures made it apparent that they sus
pected us as being the cause of the death
of their juvenile comrade. But we were
unarmed, and tho good sense of the
monkeys seemed to tell them that there
must be some other culprit. Having come
to thus conclusion, one monkey, at
rently the senior aud leader of the whole
tribe, separated himself from the rest,
ran to the spot on tho branch whence tbe
young monkey had fallen, examined it
carefully, smelt the branch, and then gli
ded nimbly down one of the pillars or
pendent roofs, and came to the corpse of
the monkey, tool? it up, examined it mi
nutely, particularly the shoulder, where
there was a small wouud. Instinct im
mediately turned suspioion into certainty.
He placed the corpse ou the gronnd
again, aud turning his gaze in every di
rection, endeavored to pierce the foliage
for the murderer. After a little while
something seemed to rivet his nttention.
In an instant he had mounted the tree,
sprung to the spot, and with one eluteh
had seized a long whip snakf, with which
he hastened to the ground. Now occur
red a most curious scene. The whole
mookey rabble, following their leader,
were oh the ground almost as soon as he;
then as many as could ranged themselves
on each side of tho snake. Each monkey
put his hand on the reptile, clutching
hold of the skin of the baok tightly. At
a given signal the executioners dragged
the writhing snake backward and for-
ward on the gronnd till nothing was left
of the murderer but the backtwne. Tbe
mode of execution was effectual, and m
tbe way it waa oarried out showed the
clear understanding which the monkey
language conveys.
rtVKRY CUSTOM EH TRADINQ WITH JOMPH A BROTHS It
J-4 pained fltock of Irjr Goodi of every variety tnu t>eeu Bulling in
The Lowest Cash Prices Ever Known in This Section
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE HAS LAID IN
A Fine Stock of Spring Coods!
To meet the w«nts of their.many customer*, and will continue to sell* their stock of Domestic and
Foreign Goods at price* that defy competition.
49" Come and see for yourself. 1 he goods most bo sold.
JOSEPH & BRO.
-‘i-'Gtr eo Broad S«.
RAILROADS.
New Advertisements.
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R.
CoiuiMii*, Ga., May 9,1874.
O N and after MONDAY, May 11th, 1874, trains
will run as follows :
PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
2:30 p. M. (Daily)
12:45 A. N. "
7:17 p.m. “
7.25 p. M. "
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Columbus
Leave Macon
Arrive at Mncou
FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Coulmbus - 5 So a. M.
Arrive at Columbus .... 0:35 p. M.
Leave Macon 9:20 a. 1(.
Arrive at Macon .... 3.00 r. m.
Freight train will run TRI-WEEKLY ouly.
leaving Columbus on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, arriving at Columbus on Tuesdays, Thurs
day s a-.d Saturdays. This train carries Passenger
Cars for tho accommodation of local travol.
VIRGIL POWERS, Enf. and Sup t.
W. L. CLARK, Agent. mj9 tf
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
Choice of Two Routes.
New York and New Orleans Hail Line*
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Oa„ April 24th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. M.
Arrive at Mmitg'y, - * 6:45 a m
Arrive at Selma, • 11:04 a. M.
FOR ATLANTA AND NSW YORK
At 10.4') a. in. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p. in. At
Atlauta 5:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Ridhmond Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
iu., Danville 3:27 p. m.. Richmond 11:05 p. m. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. in., at Baltimore 0:30 a.
in., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 5:15
p. m.
Sleeping Cars Run from Atlanta to
Charlotte.
By Ktnnetaw Soule.
Sleeping chn mu from Atlanta to Lyuchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS D t ILY
From Atlanta and New York, 5:-4 a. M.
From Montgomery aud Selma • 2:30 v. u
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHA8. P. BALL, General Sup’t.
R. A BACON. Agent. fa|.r25 tf
NOTICE.
Leave Columbus 3:00 p. M.
Arrive at Troy 11:05 p M.
Leave Troy 2:25 a. m.
Arrive at Columbns 10:30 a. M.
apr!6 2w W. L. CLaRK, 8up't.
flA AGENTS* PROFITS per week,
VtlliOU "HI prove it or forfeit
New articles just patouted. Samples seut free to
Address W. It. CHIDESTkK, 267 Broadway,*
3 SCHOOL TEACH hRS WANTED . „Tv
Spring and Sum ner. $150 per month. Send for
circular, which given tu I particulars. ZIEGLKK
A AicCPRDY, Philadelphia, Pa.
Don’t What? Sewing itUi'IMue IHt
From that Traveling Agent,
Rut savo your $25 a: d 30 which mi, TTS
be gets commission, and uet XHw V 1CLO]?
the best. Rawing Machine In the world, at whole
sale price, by Bunding to
Rev. C. li. Rut.tniiM, Gou’l Agent,
Concord, N. C.
e< ‘nd stamp for circular and price list.
$75 machine for $50, to. $70 machine for $45, Ac.
MANKIND AND INSURANCE.
1840.
D. F. WILLCOX,
1874.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
el Broad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies
SONGS tf GRACE and GLORY,
The very r est Sunday School Song Book. By W
F. SHEUW IN and 8. J. VAIL. 160 pages epb-n-
did llyunn, choice Music, tinted paper, nnperior
binding. Price in boards 35c.; $30 per loo. A
specimen copy in paper covjr mailed (as soon as
buried) on reedpt of tweuty-five cents. Orders
filled m turn. R< ndv Alar 1st.
HORACE W \TKR8 Is SON,
481 Broadway, New York.
L O B E N C
The lc>ng-coutested (nit of tho
Florence Sewing Machine Co.
against the 8_nger, Whoeler A Wilson, and Grover
A Btker Companies, involving over
$390,000,
Is finally decided by the Supreme Court of the
United States, ia favor of the FLORENOK, which
alone lias broken the monopoly of high prices.
THE MEW FLORENCE
Ts the ONLY machine that sews backward and
forward, or to right aud loft.
S i m p I est—Cheapo* t—Best.
SoM <or cash ou'y. Special terms to club* and
Florence, Mast.
4w
dealers.
April, 1874.
npr30
Agents, If yon want to make money, sell
The biggodt t mg yet. lluuiur, wit, patho-,
tun uud laughter, 350 comic cuts. The people
yearn or it. It will sell in dull times!! Show it
to a man, and he surrender*. It is sure every
time. Don’t bother with heavy books that nobody
wants, liumor is the thing that takes. Agents
Tywhoro. 8< ud for circulars and extra
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CAlSoLIC TABLETS
PUT UP OULY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIEO AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists.
DOOR8, 8A8H, ETC.
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
8ASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR BAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLAS8, Ac.,
M.il,'d to .tnv on. int« rested iu buildiug, <>r
rtctij.t of -t,t. j..
KEOGH A THORNE,
254 A 256 CANAL STREET,
jytl dAwly NEW YORK HTY
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
Attoruoy-Dt-XjDXXf
OU88ETA. OaATTAXoooDxa Co., Ga.
flWSiwclxl attention irtraa to «oll*otloa»
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney a.t Law,
HAMILTON, UA.,
tie# in Ih* Chat 1
where else. AI1 k
rstsr ran ew^.’
Millions of Acres
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
Ten Years’ Credit, I.termt only 6 |>.r cr.t.
l)s-crl|itive Pamphlet, with Sectional V»|«, lent
free.
The Pioneer,
a handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the
Homestead I.aw, mailed froo to ail parts of th*
world. Address 0 F. DAVIS,
Land Commission r U. P. R. R.,
4w Omaha, Neb.
H. M. KPPIIG, Prse’t; H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. B. M. SULFOBDTwt^^, -
The Chattahoochee National Bank!
OF COLUMBUS, GI.O.
Tho hlgho.t medical authorities
•I liuropc say the strongest Tonic, Purlfl.r
and Dcobstruent known to tho ptedioal world Is
JURUBEBA.
It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion o!
the nervous system, restores vigor to the debil
itated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle
obstructions and acts alrectly on the l iver and
Npleen. Price $1 a bot le. JOHN Q. KEL
LOGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y. gw
DR. PIERCE'S
DISCOVER^
cures alt Humor* from tho worst Berot-
Bssm
Pectoral p
Severn recent
•nd Bores aud a
■seam. . By. lU wondei
properties It will ears tfaq a
4« I
THU Sank trcmcct* • General Banking butinett, pay* Intereit on 0
posit* under apeolal contract, glvo* prompt attention to collection* on ii|
aooetslble point*, and Invite* correspondence. Information trnntmitt^
by mail or wire* when desired.
aprl dfim
MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’
BANK,
OOILjTJIIVEIBTJS, GBOROIJL.
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier,
V> brnary 5th, 1874. tf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY!
THE
Georgia Home' Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO.OFFER THE PUBI.IC
INDEMNITY apiut Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid Her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00
She Wants a Chance to Get it Sack.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
President. Treasurer. Secretary.
Columbus, Oct. l-*t. 187$. |dt f
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Psid Promptly in Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston 41 44 44 - - 180,903.89
Total Aieete—Gold—January 1st, 1874, $882,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due and Unpaid None.
Losses in process of odjoitmeut, or adjusted uud uot due $22,693 no
All other Claims Si
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, 1873 $019,887 73
Income, 1872 / 620,217 87
Gain $ 93,009 80
Iz>».e. Promptly Adju.ted and *'.lily Settled by
G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
"<*22 ly COI.TTMBT7S. QA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only 8ave what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EIGLE S PHENIX SAVINGS DEM!!
Less thsn one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the seourity of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities. ,
Deposits of $1.00 snd upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
A. M. ALLEN.
PETER FREER.
Fontaine Wnreliouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
JNO. F. FLOURNOY.
»\ McGBUKE.
BEN. F. HATCHER*
Alston W arehouse.
FLOURNOY, McGEHEE & CO.,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
ColnmbuB, Gn.
Special Attention given to the Storage and Sale of Cotton
and other Merchandize.
AjT All Order® Promptly Executed.
fu-y* d*v*lm
Grand Clearing Out Sale l
TO MAKI BEADY FOB TUB Sl'HING Til APE, WE NOW OF FEU
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST, FOE GASH!
ABB ETEBT OTHER ABTICLK AS LOW AS TO BE FOUND ELSEWIIKBF.
CHAPMAN & VEEST1LLE,