Newspaper Page Text
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junpip Wfiitjtnirfr.
voiraivii onmoiAi
SUNDAY. MAV 24, 1874.
umviii aid u>.
la, ait wlfo—
(OUti.HhW) Ska 1» on. of 'em,
kag'lar ru»r-fra. prc. Urn.
Of tba mwi.tjr.
Rafona mo!
Oommoc at bone I 'TwcuMn't do;
Ha glory la II. Bach women, too,
Htro'a hoplog
They’ll Mocood. P.r.uadaui?
Not auob I AuUa Orm aid u>
To boat '«m.
WIT MB ailiBOR.
—"At beautiful aa « buat in a hair-
dnaaar'a window," ia a reporter's descrip
tion of a bride.
—The young Iodise complain that the
gentlemen are to poor that they can't
ereg pay their addfaaeee.
—There’s a man in this vicinity ho con
firmed a orematloniat that he wont go
blaekburylng this sumthor.
—Moat men like to see thoioHolves in
print. Ladies like to see theuiaelveH in
silks and velvets.
—A Gorman in New York being asked
hew much soar krout he had pat up for
winter use, replied, "I’h not got much;
little more as ten barrels, slmst for sick
ness."
—A gentleman riding on horsebsok
earns upon an Irishman who was fencing
in a moat barren and desolate pieco of
land. “What are you fenoiug in that lot
for, Pat?” ha asked I "a herd of cattle
would starve to death on that land."
"An’ sure, yer honor,” replied Pat,
n't I fencin’ It in to kape the poor
i ont sv it ?"
—The Church Union styles "hot and
hotter”the fact that the first Unitarian
Ohuroh of Baltimore has had for ils pas
tors, in the order named, tbo ltev. Messrs.
Furniss, Bellows, Bparks, lilazup, and
Bnrnon.
ImrooBNOs,—A young man who bad
bean referred to a dictionary for the
meaning of a word, reportod that ho
oouldn't find the word “ beoanse the book
hadn't any index.”
—A man who lately committed suicide
left a memorandum for his wife, saying,
"Good-bye, you old scolding, red-headed
heathen. On reading it, tho widow was
heard to mutter, " I should jnst like to
hove got hold of him for ono minute.”
—A paper snppliss a neat instance of
oonfusion of metaphor. Gritioisiug a
tax, oar contemporary hopes “ the gov
ernment will not repeat the blunder of
killing the oalf which daily produoos the
golden egg.”
—There is always left in England a man
who fought at Waterloo; America will
always retain a negro who was Washing
ton's body-servant; and France ia sure
likewise to have its sailor who shot at
Kelson at Trafalgar, even though “ tho
last” has jnst died at Vaucluse in his
eighty-ninth year.
—A seriously inolined but illiterate girl
had been so constant and attentive at
ohuroh that she, had the eutire service by
heart. She always had her prayer-book
before her, and lunoh cult tied the yonng
man to whom she was betrothed by the
close attention which she bestowed upon
it. One Sunday, happening to have for
gotten his own manual, lie asked permis
sion to look into hers. Hho readily grant
ed it, but great was bis surprise to see the
book held the wrong way in her hand.
» M y dasr,” said hs "your book is upside
down!” "I know it is; but that’s I ho
way I always read. Iam left-handed."
—A gentleman thus describes liis ride
in a "four-in-hand"Wo are muoh
obliged to Mr. W—— for a rido behind
hie splendid team ou Tuesday. The four
horses are well mstohed, richly upholster
ed, and stand about ten feet from tho
wagon. They get aver the ground at u
spanking speed, and throw gravel, cob-
bla-atonss, mud, and so forth, at every
leap. We thiuk there was more of tho
■o forth than of anything else On the
retnrn we were helped ont of the wagon
hy sympathizing friends nud a derrick.
There was about half a gallon of debrie
in our hair, bosom and eyes, while our
faoos looked as if we had participated in
a private powder explosion. We en
joyed the ride very muoh, And siueerely
hope Mr. W—— will not die a natural
death.” %
Indigestion and its Cube.—The latest
invention in dolls is a waxen huly who,
when wound up and given n high chnir at
the table, reaches out her arras, seizes a
bit of bread, and slowly puts it iu her
month. When she has done this a cer
tain number of times, it is ueoessury to
open her chest, remove her food and wind
her up again.
IM»MBMTI€ HUUPKS.
Hussian Bai.ad. *—Take about eight me
dium-sized potatoes, nicely boiled and
floury ; peel, and, while hot, with a sil
ver fork break them into little pieces
about the size of small nuts. Boil hard
about live or six eggs, chop the whites
and yolks separately; take about half a
large tumbler full of best Lucca oil, a
little vinegar, popper, salt, capers; a
couple of ohoppod anchovies if for a iish
salad, or the liver of a fowl bruised in the
sauoe if for fowl, ia a great improvement;
if the latter, chop the meat into email
piece. ; or if fish, blued it into little bits.
Take half the eggs and mix with the
sauce, place it tu the dish you intern!
aerviug it in ; smooth the surfaco ; cover
it lightly with tho remainder of the
chopped eggs, and garnish with pickles
and beat-root out into shape, with a tiny
bunob of fiowera in the centre. The
great advantage of Ihia dish i. that you
may put with your potatoea any scrap, of
meat or fish you happen to have cold, and
it mukei a very pretty supper dish. You
must regulate the quantity of oil by the
meat you put iu the salad, a. some meats
and fish are much more dry than others.
The object in breaking the potatoes while
hot with a silver fork ia that they are
muoh more light than if out when cold
with u steel instrument.
Soups.—To make a nice onion soup,
peel and out ten onions into small dice,
put them into a slewpan with a quarter
of a pound of butter; plaoo them over a
fire, and fry them well; then add three
tablespoonfuis of Hour, which ruix well,
and a little more than a quart of water;
boil till the onions are quite tender, sea
son with a little salt and sugar, finish
with a laison, and serve. Grated cheese
is an improvement in it. This soup is
not to be eaten jnst before going to a ball
or putty, as the flavor is high. To make
a good vegetable aopp, hearty and sus
taining, out up very fine three onions,
three turnips, one carrot, and four pota
toes; put them into a stewpan with a
quarter of a pound of butter, the same of
lean bam, and a bunch of parsley; pass
them tan minutes over a sharp fire, then
add a good spoonful of flour, mix well in,
moisten with two quarts of broth, boil
up, keeping it stirred, and serve with
toasted bread in it.
Lam.—Limb should be routed oulil
the gravy that drops is white; the fore
quarters are tho best for a roast; the lug
ia good broiled or routed; (wo haute will
roast the forequarters well.
LADIES’ HMWMWfi
Day BuMui.
Did Pompadour ever wear u ouuaingly
contrived sod carefully made dtueese m
the confections of white moolis and loot
that rich women are offered far their
summer wear? These lavish
looped with her odor* .gain, wl
undying remembrance of her I
her complexion—the unrivaled woman
who could amuae one maw to her death.
The finest qualities of Yaluouieoma usu
ally sold are used iu these “coquette”
dresses, which am mads in lengthwise
puffs of clear muslin, sltarusting with
insertion, to be worn sa polonaises over
tsffetu of light color. They suit better
tbe soft foulards wbioh coma this season
in plain delioete odors, just off the usual
tints of sky-bins, rose sad mauve. In-
dieuoe shades all of tbsm, inch u appear
minutely ia the flout Eastern embroide
ries and illuminations. Do you ever eon-
eider from what fu and dignified eon roes
rams oar designs for tbo commonest arti
cles? Looking over a superb folio of
architeetural designs iu n oollsga library,
not so long ago, it wu queer to fiod the
preveiling pattern of Men eh ester cali
coes, thou dark oudderrSds, were oopied
and adapted from the moeaios of Indian
temples wrought in jasper and blsok mar
ble. Bo Pompadour’* oostly fsnoiu am
banded down, and we see faerfenoyin
tbe banging sloeva of light garments,
with its branch of roau pinned with a
blue ribbon bow on the left arm. It ia
tbe fanoy to wear flower* wherever they
osn be introduced, end the sashu of Ism
polonaises ore caught st tha back by *
knot of roses and drooping elsustis or
iillies of the valley. BlotvelsM jackets
of Veleneienues over light silks give a de-
gagee at-home air to bright dtussM.
Plainer polonaises of white marlin have
tbe fronts isid bsok over ravers of pink,
green, or blue silk, bordered with Valen
ciennes, end the euh is veiled with mus
lin and luoe on the outside. Delightfully
stylish polonaises of yellow-white guipure
and vsk will be worn above silks of de
cided oolor—brown, deep green, Japanese
red, or with old-fashioned but very beau
tiful shades of pink, deep lilae, and light
blue, or the ultra fashion able deep mails.
A whits yak polonaise or jacket with blsok
velvet stripes is aitramsly effective and
novel above silk of tbe fins data colors
that seem to have s blue bloom on them.
Pure white nod deep, clear gray will be
an admired combination in these toilets,
lightened perhepe with a little rose color
or silver gray to shade it softly. Tbe gray
silk prinoessc dress with polonaise of the
new style, wbioh has all the akirt left open
without seam from the waiat, made in
white muslin, rutiled round all the
breedtbe, and held together by baraof
black or gray velvet, will be the costume
affected by yonng elegantes. Bimple
looking muslin suits, trimmed with flue
side pleating, of double - material, are
quiet enough for oonflrmstlon dresses,
and os oharming. Wrappers of white
nainsooks, with flowing fronts and half
flowing sleeves, belted with narrowaash.s
tied at tbe aide, are ninal when comfort
is the consideration.
Print Wrappers mad Balts.
Domeatio prints are so pretty this
spring that housewives of taste ore using
“shilling oalioo” for home wrappers, and
lnxriating iu half s dozen of the various
patterns. The twilled Cheviot bars and
Htripes of black upon white make up
beautifully; look like fine oambrio, and
wash admirably; indigo grounds with zig
zag stripes of dear white have an sir of
style, and ere becoming to blondes, but
arc not warranted to wash. A safer pur
chase is the fresh dear lavender block or
spot on white grounds, or doe white spots
un gray or buff grounds. These patterns
are now found in the standard brands of
calico for 12J cents a yard, and in finer
oauibrios for 18 to 20 cents. Eight or
nine yards make tho simple slip. This
should be cut with Gabrietle front, and
trimmed to the knra by three straight
ruffles Bet far apart, and eaoh headed by a
bias baud. A wids Spanish flounce of
three breadths trims the baok of the
gown, and this flonnee should bs edged
with a narrow ruffle like those on the
front. If thought too muoh work for
such a simple dress, strings should be
hemmed nud tied in bows down the front
—loosely tied bows that inay be untied
in the lanndry; a gathered raffle should
pass around the baok of the neck, ending
half way down the waist, while the neok
should have an inner raffle of olear mus
lin; the coat sleeveH have a single frill
turned toward the hand; the belt of
straight calico, bound, should have a
smalt bow behind, and a single pocket
in a bag shape Hhould be made for the
right side. If the ruffles of figured—not
striped—calicoes are pressed in small
pleats, they will look muoh prettior. Some
ot these gowns in the furnishing stores
have tho Watteau pleat behind, to be
worn flowing or belted at pleasure. Buuh
oalioo wrappers oost $4 SO ready-made;
of finer oambrio; they coat ff8 80.
• alHIriaw muwxxm. ' .
O for wings, tint I might sonr
A Itftte vijr nfcors the floor—
A littls wajr btjrond tbe roar—
A littls fewer to tbs eky!
To tbs bins Milt lifted bftgh,
Ont sf fell s«r misery;
. ibenard tbs lark,
WarMlagl* tbs laflntta arc,
Vrsm tbe dawning to tbs dark;
Where the sallow eaglets wink
On the bars and brassy brink.
And pinions rise and sink;
Where ws see tbs glimmering bay
Fontaine Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COIsiragBTS. GfcA-
JNO. I. VLOU&HOY.
0. 0. XoOlURR.
IBM. >. HAT0HXS.
—Sir Lambton Lorraine sailed for home
without visiting Boston. Poor boy 1
—For tha last twelve or fourteen weeks
Edwin Booth is said to have been making,
professionally, from five to eight thou
sand dollars a week.
—General John 0. Breckinridge was
taken seriously ill with hemorrhage of the
lungs a few days since at Lexington, Ky.,
and was for a time in * very oriticai con
dition.
—Lord Walter Campbell, third son of
the Duke of Argyle, who aoouple of years
ago was clerk iu a shipping house down
town, was married on the 14th of April to
Miss Milne, daughter of u wealthy manu
facturer uourUlsagow. The Edinburghs,
Lornes, and that set, do not like it muoh,
but old Mr. Argyle aaya it is agood thing,
and tbe young people must e'en aubmit.
—Tho libel suit of Willis Pbelpa against
the Bpriugfleld (Mass.) Republic in, where
of one Bowles is chief soribe, oasts up in
court.on the SUth ult., but was postponed
until April, A. D. 1878, the judge re
fusing to give up bis summer vacation for
such a "sensation trial.” It is painful
that Mr. Phelps will have to lie out of his
money another twelvemonth, and not
drawing seven per cent.—the customary
usance.
—Mr. U. M. Stanley has not only put
to rest all question aa to his having dis
covered Livingstone, but baa reoeived
from the Boyal Geographical Booiety of
Eogland tho highest distinction it eon
confer—an Honorary Fellowship. Be
fore, he was simply a Medalist. Tha Hon
orary Fellows embrace the royalties and
great tueu of all lands. The aoeera and
doubts expressed by oavilem at tha truth
fulness of Stanley’s first announcement
of having found the great explorer were
silcuoed forever by hia recognition by
Livingstone's servants; and it was a fit
ting close to the last honors paid to Liv-
ingitono that Stanley should be first among
ih ) chief mourners at Westminster Ab
bey.
—I,ate visitors to Home observe with
wonder the florid and robust health of tbe
Pope, and contrast his condition with that
iu whiob he was a year ago. Then, whan
the doctors came to see him in tbe morn
ing, they did not expect him to anrvive
the day. Hia bearing is now almost youth
ful, his cheeks rosy, hia eyM full of
brightness, and hia voiM sonorous. Al
most every day he goes down for long
walks into the Vatioan Gardens, end saun
ters about without a cloak, just as in hia
ohsmber, with no other garment than Ids
white robe. He walked fast sod briskly
without the aid of a stick, bis oardinak
following him with diffloulty. Hu has
never been so joyous, so foil of ooofi-
doaosiu tho zpppQMiiiig mioittiot of
tho temporal power.
Where the grata larch-fringes sweep
Rocky dafllea, still act steep.
Where ths lender lichens creep;
•
Where the gentsls-blaseoni blow,
Set in crystal stars of snow;
Where ths downward torrents flow
Is the plates end yellow lees,
Glancing, twinkling throagb the trees,
Pars as Irons oelse tint sees;
Where tbe tecs of heaven lies smiled,
Aye, on freedom, sweet end wild;
Aye, on beauty, undeStsd;
Where so sound of human speech
AaS ao human mualoua reach,
Wham tha aagele sit and teach;
Where no trqublons 'not hoe trod—
Wham Is Impressed on the eed
'Only heart and baud of Uon!
Father Byes.
[New York Ssn.]
The poet priest, Father Byan, of Mo
bile, proaobed in 8t. Stephen’s Homan
Oathollo Ohuroh ia Twenty-eighth street
at 10:80 A. H. yesterday, and the usual
congregation who listened to his eloquent
sad logical sermon returned to the lecture
in the evening, reinforced by at least a
thousand more persons than was in the
ohureb ia the morning. A* soon as tbe
ohuroh doom ware opened tha throngs
who wero welting surgod into the edifice,
and as fast aa tha tiekits could be taken
they worn anconulfed with seats, until
avary paw in tha body of the ohureb and
both lu tha aide aisles wore filled.
Baapeotful and music-loving as Catbo-
lio congregations are, that iu Bt. Ste
phan’s last night, showed signs of impa-
tianoe that the floods of melody from tbe
organ loft aould cease, and permit them
to listen to the orator; aud When at last
Father Byan made hia appearance with
Dr. MoGlynn, the flutter of expectation
became audible, and aa he asMnded tbe
pulpit, many rose from their seats and
stretched their nooks to catch a better
view of the small, ungraceful, unpretend
ing man that stood before them. He
looked neither the poet nor the orator.
But when be bad finished reading the
eighteenth chapter of the Goepel of Bt.
John, tbe aooonnt of Pilate's last inter
view with Jeans, in a ringing, sonorous
voiM, that penetrated like a sarhp bell to
all parts of the Imildtng, and stood silent
ly gazing on the multitude after utteriog
the words: "What is truth ?” tha Bingnlar
iwer of genius held hia audience spell-
mnd even before he broke forth in
olarion tones that electrified them:
"Pilate, Governor of Judea, did you ever
forget the pale face of the poor prisoner
that, bound and shackled before you,
looked back into your face with sad eyes ?
Did yon ever forget his low whispers
when be answered your interrogatory?
Did ha haunt yon to the last day of your
life with his poor, pale face that on Fri
day morning gazed into yours ? Did it
torture you to the end. A man bound
and fettesed, without one friend to sus
tain him and say to the Governor, ‘He is
true, and therefore innooeut.’ Poor,
powerless, friendless, he stood before the
rnler and answered, and ere his answer
oould bo beard, Pilate returned to tbe
multitude without who alamored for bis
blood, Baforo Pilate he stood in the
;uiae of u malefactor, and he, the hengbty
toman whose banner had flashed in vic
tory in every quarter of the world, asked
• man fettered and bound, ‘Are you a
king?’’’
Koran honr and twenty minutes he
held Ms auditors enchanted by a succes
sion of alternate logical points and flow
ers of poetio metaphor and symbolism,
mosaicked in a stream of pore and ele
gant English.
Aa aoon aa he began speaking his form
and face glowed with tbe tire of elo
quence, and every movement and geBtnre
was full of impassioned graoe and beanti.
ful in expression. His small and well-
formed bands are as expressive aa his f aoe.
Hia oonelnding words were : "Ever sinoe
that Good Friday truth has become a cor
onet linked with a sorrow. They nailed
His feet to the oross, but instead of stop
ping them in their pathway it made them
strong to travel through ages with His
children. Boses fade, bat thorns endure
through years and agos. Troth was
oradled before tbe human race was
oradled, and earth and humanity will die
before its de profundie will bo sung.
Truth never wears a perhaps. It is an
everlasting yea. She is as intolerant of
nnMrtaintyas arithmetic aod geometry
an. They langh at your efforts to make
twice two three, or to make the three an
gles of a triangle equal to four right an.
ales. But while truth is intolerant of
falsehood, the must be tolerant of those
who fall in falsehood but dr it uncon-
soioualy of tbe mistake they are mafing.
Smile not at the Druid who clasped an
oak thinking he had found truth. Honor
him rather that he pursued her though he
worshipped an error. But we have not a
shadow of tha troth, bnt troth itself. Not
a gleam of heaven through a rift in a
oloud, but tbe full bluo and the gleaming
sunlight of troth to lead ns to the sun
light of eternity.”
Methodist Church, South.
The Methodist Church, South, has Con
ferences iu Maryland, Virginia, West Vir
ginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Miasiasippi, Louisiana, flvo in
Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Ten-
nesaee, Kentucky, Illinois, MiRsonri, Kan
sas, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, Cali
fornia, and Oregon. It numbers 076,000
members, all of whom are whites, exoept
3,421) negroes aud 4,77!) Indians. It has
3,434 traveling preachers and 8,044 local
preaohers connected with it. Eight of
the traveling preaohers are Bishops.
The following table will give a view of
the Methodist ehurehes of the world,:
Methodist E. Church (North) 1,474,608
Methodist E. Ohuroh (South) 870,000
Colo ed M. E. Church (Southern) 71,000
Altloan M. Ohuroh (Northern) 206,000
Afrioan M. Chunk (Zion) 164,004
Methodist Church 80,(24
Methodist Protectant 70,42::
Evanaeltosl Association 84,oou
American Wesleyan 20,280
Free Methodtsta 0,100
Primitive Methodtsta 2,000
Mnthodlata In the United States.. .2,820,180
British Wesleyan Olrnreh 680,287
Primitive Methodists 183,444
United Methodist Free Church 78,134
Methodist New Connection 84.767
Bible Christian (net Campbells) 28,418
M. H. Church lu Canada 21,866
Total Methodist# 3,828,708
And ye* Mr. John Wesley did not or
ganize a Methodist class nntil 173!).
—It is the aubjeet of some criticism in
England that Sir Garnet Wolseley should
have stepped over the heads of ICG seniors
to the rank of major general, and that
Colonel Maolagan, of tho Engineers,
should have superseded 238 eeniors ou his
being promoted to his major generalship.
—Silks by soma manufacturers are treat
ed with tbo solution of acetate of lead to
iaotOMO tbeh- weight; poisonous proper
ties ara tha* iaapwrtnd at Maas to tbo tin.
aaa la quoolioe.
s t on _W" arehouee,
FLOURNOyTmcGEHEE & CO.,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Columbus, Ga.
Special Attention given to tbe Storage end Sale of Cotton
and other Merchandise.
W AH Orpore ProsifUy liosatrt.
[■|l dswlm
DRY COODS.
‘My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!’
KT ALL KNOW IT I Wl ABB OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO 0AI
J Buyer* t We must do basinets fet nil hasards, profit or no profit—the goods mist More.
Our Stook of Spring end Summer Dry Goods
Is being constantly replenished. Joel received,
ffAOOimT TRZMBffXWaiB
s large, and is offered cheeper then ever before lu this market.
We respectfully esk all to cell sad exsadae end get prioeo. Wo always show goods cheerfully, and
consider it no trouble.
NKW YORK STORK.
aprlO If >. LANDAUEB * MM.
LOW! LOWER!! LOWEST!!!
E VERY CUSTOMER TRADING WITH JOMPM * BHOTHKH knows that thslr ansar
passed stock of Dry Goods of every variety has been selling at
The Lowest Cash Prices Ever Known in This Section I
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE HAS LAID IN
A Fine Stock of Spring Goods!
To meet the want* of their many customers, and will continue to sell their stook of Domestic and
Foreign Goods at prices that defy competition.
♦g* Come and see for yourself. The goods must be sold.
JOSEPH &BRO.
«pri2 tr SB Broad Bt.
MEDICINES.
REGULATOR
■
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unrivaled Medicine is » arranted not to con
tain a single particle of MxnouEY, or any Injurious
mineral substance, but ie
* PUBEI.Y VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which
an all wise Providence hns placed la countries
whore Liver Diseases moat prevail. It will
cure all Diseases caused hy Dertaga
meat of the Uver and Bowels.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator or Medicine
Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by being
kept ready tor immediate resort will save many an
hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and
doc ore’ bills.
A fter ovoi Forty Years' trial it is still receiving
the uoBt unqualified testimonials to its virtues
frou purbonb of the highest character and respon
sibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the
MOST EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
DYSPEPSIA OB IMDIOEMTIOM.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
cha iges of water and food tnay be faced without
feav As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS,
HO.YSL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN
DICE, NAUSEA.
IT. HAM HO EQUAL l
It ‘a the Cheapest, Purest, and Best Family
Medicine In the World t
MANUFACTURED ORLY BY
1. H. XEILIM A CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price, $1.00. Sold by oil Druggists.
feM deodftwly
-i
CURES 1
Neuralgia, Piles, headaohe,
Diarrhoea, Soils, Old Soros,
Lameness, Burns, Soreness,
Toothache, Scalds, Sprains,
Hoarseness, Ulcers. Wounds,
Sore Throat, Colic, Bruises,
Rheumatism, Hemorrhages,
tolgMrf'
tnarSl codhwsm
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pagelllustra-
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIB BAILS, NEWELS,
FANOY GLASS, Ac.,
Mailed to so/ on. int.rMted ta betiding, on
receipt of xtaai|>.
KEOGH ft THORNE,
284 a 266 CANAL STRUT,
J/ll dAwl/ N1W YORK CITY.
DOCTORS.
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SURGEON AND PHYSIOIAN,
/~vFFIOE ap-italra S.E. oor of Broad A Ran-
V dolph Street., when he may be found day
or nlaht whan not prolb-xtonallv engaged.
Oolumbue, April 1., 1674. dtf
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION.
Th
NOTICE.
rjtm VNDRB8IONKD will (till oootlou. th.
Warehouse and Commission
Business
AT THS
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Tbnnk'iil for the patr.mage bestowed upon os
the present Heuflon, we respectfully soli it Its con
tinuance the comiug season, with fe promise to uae
every effort to promote the interval of our pat
rons
C. A. REDD,
GEO. T. BANKS.
April 1,1874.—otf
HOTELS.
DIAMOND SPECTACLED t
Rankin Hou$e,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. BYAN, Prop’r.
Frame Goldmm, Clerk.
lluby Restaurant,
Bar aud" Billiard 8aloon,
Under ths Rankin Houbk.
my24 dewtf .1. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
These Spectacles are manufactured from “Min
ute Crystal Pebbles’’ melted together, aud are
called Diamond on occobut of their haraneae and
brilliancy.
Iiaviug been trated with the polarisoope, the
diamond lensea have been found to admit fifteen
per cent, leas heated rays thau any other pebble.
They are grouud with great eeieotific accuracy,
are tree Worn chromatic aberrations, aud produce
a brightness and distinctness of visiou not before
attaiued in spectacles. Manufactured by the
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Oo., New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city iu the
Union.
W1TTICH ft KIN3EL. Jewelers aud Opticians,
ar* sole agents for Columbus, Ga., from whom they
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
W B have lost received a full line of IFRING
AND IUHMU HUMflBlT, in
cluding All the K0VKLT1N8 of ths season.
PRECISING AMD BLEACHING dose in tbs
latest styles, at ths shortsst notice.
Next door below the New York Stars.
mi OOLVUf and
OQtli—ly mart MUM POKVMLLY.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
J. I. GHIPF1N,
IMPORTED
PERFUMERY
AND
FANCY GOODS,
AT SEDUCED PBICEB.
All goods guaranteed, fit
folly prepared at all hoars.
Jsl8 deodewly
* Prescriptions care
J. I. GRIFFIN,
100 Brand fit.
AKO meURANOff
1940. ’ '• *
0. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
St Broed SHreot,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies
W. W. SHARPE A OO..
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 2S P*»k Bow, K.w York,
Am gollurin in Cftral tur AA-
vtriWagtafWMMr.
si/14 tr
a. s. mini m*’t a w. edit arm, cashier, a. r. rclfobd, Cuk ,
The Chattahoochee National Bank!
OF CQLUMBUS, GEO.
Till* Sank tranMOte a Qtneral Banking builnau, pay, inUrtit on g,
paalto nnffar tpoolal oontract, glvtt prompt attention to eollootioni on nil
aeoatolblo point*, an* Invito* oorr*»pondeno*. Information ♦-nnimltuj
hy mall or wlro* whon dadrtd.
•HIM
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
tornnun to offek tbe public
iinst Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War
She Wants a Chance to Get It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
FrstWlflL Treasurer. Secretary.
09!HiiiEy!!990fcE9!SS9fi£B9^S95PS99S95599SSi^^^^Btau
SAVE YOUR MONEY
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WI8E ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waate, It would be no
trouble to beeome Independent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’T,
Lose than 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 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. 6UNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
fobfi dtf
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - • $520,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,003.89
Total A***t»—Gold—January 1st, IW4, $882,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Lone* Due and Unpaid None.
Losses in prooess of adjustment, or adjusted and not doe $22,898 00
All other Claims 1,643 3!
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Inoome, 1878 ...$(119,887 73
Income, 1872 826,217 87
Gain * 93,669 86
Ao.ee* Promptly Adjusted and *’ airly Bottled by
G. GUNB / JORDAN, Agent,
oowa ly COLUMBUS. GA.
J. SSOSSS BSOVHZ, President. WO. W. KLLIH&HA& Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bonk of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
TUB GEORGIAIdiTSAVINGS BANK
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds,
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons
who live at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—By tne terms of the Company’s chartci,
the entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS;
J. BHODES BROWNE, Pres’t of the Oo. N. N. CUBTIS, of Wells,Curtis A Co.
JA8. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
J. B. CLAPP, Maunf'tr, Clapp's Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of; h Co.
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MOKRI8, Banker, Mon.gy-
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHABLE8 WISE,
may, odOwll
Spring Goods and Staples
J.
cfe OO.
SAVE JUST LAID IN A SUPERIOR STOCK OP SPRING GOODS, 1VH CH THU*
OFFER AT TUE LOWEST CASH PRICKS.
Thair Stook i* Oomplet* in Every Department, and was BOUCHT
FOE CASH, •« th* Lowest New York Prloe*, and Will ba »old cor
respondingly low.
Beat Prints 10 cents.
Irish Linens Expressly Imported!
Ladies', Children’s and Misses’ Shoes. Also, good sup
ply of Plantation Boots and Shoes.
Oorpeta and Bugs at reduced prices.
All artxMa|agHag (la«4.i*Jllaotw for mail oaiiaatJa )* ller - j. KYI.X * CO,