Newspaper Page Text
juntas jgnqtrirfr.
COLl'MHI S, <1IKOR<<IIA1
SUNDAY Jl-'NE 7, 1874.
rommiox.
O B< nuty, woo’d and unpossessed,
0 might I to this bostiug breast
But clasp thee oneo, and then die, blest!”
“ That Star her Poet’s lore.
So wildly warm, made human.
And leaving for bln sake her heaven Rbovo,
liis Star stoop’d earthward, and became u Woman
“Thou who bast woo’d and bast poBHesRt'il,
My lover, answer, which was best,
The 8tar a bui
■ the Woman’s breast?’*
** 'I miss from heaven,' the man replied,
• A light that drew my spirit to it,'
And to the man the woman sigh’d,
‘ I mUn from earth a poet.”'
—The Present Lord byllon.
WIT AND HUMOR.
—Tho Tobaeco-Chewer’s Munic—-Spit-
tune.
—What makes a pair of boots ?—Two
boota.
—The morality of crime i« a Southern
topic.
—A good thing to be made of—Maid of
honor.
—It is a ourioiiHfact that all women are
ouriouH.
—“Vaccinated with a razor,” i« a cut
ting phroHe.
—The OHHiOHt thing to draw i« a com
parison.
— 4 * Sky-scraping ” is tho latest for bal
looning.
—A boarding establishment—A carpen
ter’s shop.
—Tho sailors nro bitterly opposed to
land grants.
—Adam and Eve started the (> iirst fam
ilies” nonsonso.
—Judges seem to be considered prime
sport in Arkansas.
—A Michigan editor calls another “a
snivel-headed idiot.”
—Tho desire for liquor is scientilically
termed 44 MethoiuHtda.”
—Cato is wrestling with tho measles.
He is a town in New York Btate.
—That Geutonnial bill is no teu-centinl
affair, but a throe million dollar one.
—‘‘Chief enginoer of a coal cart,” is an
offloial described in n Richmond paper.
—A toper at Dubuque, la., attributes
the flood in Louisiana to the woman’s cru
sade.
—How Patrick proposes to get over
his single blessedness—by proposing to
Bridged t.
— 4 ‘Tho Mississippi river,” says an ex
change, “is holding daily lovecs all along
its course.”
—They discourage attempts at suicide
iu Georgia by making a man pound stone
on the street.
—Grace is a modest girl and refuses to
wear low dresses. ’’Mamina,” she re
marks to her maternal, 4 ’that is more than
I can baro.”
DOMESTIC; RKtTPEN.
Mustard Pickleh.—One hundred small
cucumbers; two quarts silver-skinned
onions; two quarts French beans; two
cauliflowers; one pint nasturtiums; ono
dozen small red peppers. Halt each of the
above uatned artiolos separately twonty-
four hours. Thou scald llieni well with
vinegar, separately, aud throw tho vine
gar away. Then take cmo-half pound of
ground mustard, boat it smooth with a
little vinegar; add two quarts of vinegar
(bring your vinegar to a boil beforo udd-
ilj Pack your piokles
ing the mustard,
bottles and fill up with tho vinegar aud
mustard. Tho above is suid to be Lou &.
Perrin's recipe.
Home-Made Rolls.—Tako two quarts
of flour, into which rub n tablespoon of
lard and a teaspoon of salt. Muko a hole
in the flour, aud pour into it ono pint of
oold boiled milk, iu which is half a teacup
of good yeast, aud lest) than half a cup of
sugar. (The sugar may bo omittod if de
sired, or a less quantity used.) Do not
stir, but let it staud until morning.
Then stir up and knead; lot it rise until
noon, then knead again, aud roll out upon
a board. Lot tho dough be about half an
inch in thiokuoss, aud cut into long
squares; roll up aud put into tins to rise.
~ ' “ ud ' '
Let them staud until tea time, and hake
half an hour. For a small family use
half these quantities.
Chocolate Charlotte Kuhhk.—Half an
ounce of Cooper’s isinglass soaked iu half
a cup of oold water ; three tablespoonftils
of grated choeolato rubbed smooth in
half a cup of milk ; half u cup of pow
dered sugar ; four eggs ; one teaspoon fill
of vauilla ; one piul of oveuut or milk.
Heat the erouni or milk to boiling, udd tho
sugar, ohooolato and gelatine, thou add
the beatou yolks aud boil live or ten miu-
utos ; beat tho whites to a still' froth and
stir in. Line a mould with Nponge cake
and All with the mixture. When you boil
the mixture, placo it iu a t in pail and boil
it iu a pot of boiling water. This is the
safest way ; just ns you do for a hoiliug
oils turd.
Mountain Dew Podding. — Three
crackers pouuded or rolled tine, pint of
milk, yolks of two egg*; bake half an
hour ; beat whites of two eggH to a still'
froth, add ono cup sugar, pinch of salt.
Flavor with lemon,pour over the pudding,
and sot in oven aud delientely brown.
Salt Poke.—For tho benefit of those
who are obliged to use suit pork, the fol
lowing plan improves it wonderfully : Cut
aa many slices ns will bo required for
breakfast the evening previous and soak
till morning iu sweet milk aud water.
Then rinse till the water in clear, aud fry.
It is vory nearly Hu good us fresh pork.
For a change* rolling it iu corn meal is a
good imitation of fresh fish.
Spinach.—Tho following is a good
reoipe for drossing spinach : Take about
twopouQdn of good fresh spinach, and
efi
carefully wash it in several waters ; put
into a saucepan with just sutlb’iout water
to keep it from burning, add n table-
spoonful of salt, press it down frequently
with a wooden spoon, and, when it be
comes tender, druiu it iuto a cullendor,
squeeze it quite dry, aud chop it up very
flue; put the spinach into a clean sauce
pan, with a good ounce of butter, a little
grated nutmeg, and a little whito pepper.
Btir tho whole well together, ami let it be
ten miuutes longer ou tho fire. Sorvo
very hot in a vegetable dish, aud garnish
rith
with sippets of fried bread cut corner-
wise.
.English Guava Jelly.—Two parts ap
ples to one of quinces ; stew the apples
and the quinces separately, as tho lattor,
being tough, require longer cooking.
The apples should be of au acid nature,
those knowu as Sour Johns are the best.
Put them together, with an equal quanti
ty of loaf sugar; boil till all tho fruit will
tuaah ag&iust the side of the stew-pan,
then strain and pnt them into pots, with
brandy papers over them.
Rheumatism.—The following is said to
bean excellent cure for rheumutism:
Half a teaspoonful of Rochelle salts, to
ba taken every morning, half an hour be
fore breakfast. Hot drinks, spirits, wine
beer, cider, popper aud spices are to be
avoided, aud all grease, except good sweet
butter. Fresh meat or poultry may bo
•ateu twice a day, but salt meat aud fish
must be abstained from.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Jet is (bout to have a formidable rival.
Ulno steel in tbe form of oat bead* and
spangles of all ehapee, la in preparation,
designed to embroider ailke and game* of
all kinda, to be won by oar leaden of
fnohion. Althongh a somewhat eecentrio
fancy, this blue ateel ia one of tbe pret-
tieat tbniga imaginable. It will be need,
aa I bare aaid, to embroider dreana and
plaatron coinages, otherwise called enrarn,
armor, and Jeanne d'Arc j for all theee
names serve to designate one and the
same tiling—namely: a high-necked
waist, very long and entirely close.fitting,
plated ou the bust and hips with bine
steel. Of the same material will be made
stars, flowers, butterflies and swallows,
mounted as pins to be stnek in tbe hair.
A triple diadem comb of bine ateel is in
preparation, whieh merits a special de
scription. Fancy a very long comb,
curved to conform to the shape of the
middle and sides of the head. The mid
dle of this oomb is famished with a high
diadem, after wbiob oomes a blank space
on caoh side, followed by another and
smaller diadem on eech side, as a matter
of course. The spaces on the sides, be-
twoen the large and small diadems, are
filled in with rolls and orepea of hair,
making really dazzling coiffures, with
which it seems os if no woman oonld be
otherwise than pretty. Coiffures are still
very voluminous, and oover almost the
whole bead, beginning an ineh and a half
or two inches from tho forehead, and
oven nearer! The hair, indeed, is con
stantly dressed farther and farther in
front.
It is evident that the bonneta most con
form to the arrangement of the hair;
therefore they are still very high. For
merly a bonnet served to proteot the
forehead and even the face of the wearer
from the sun ; now it is thoohignon alone
that is protected.
With the exception of a few, or rather
of nnmerous, details, the fashion remains
stationary; and as I have often said, this
stagnation will last aa long as tbe pro
visional government endures. Tbe great'
ost novelty of the moment is a sort of
prinoesse polonaise, very tight fitting,
without sleeves, and sometimes open in
front over tho waist and shirt. This kind
of polonaise is invariably made of striped
stuff, and is worn over a drees with high
waist and long sleeves, made of a plain
fabric of tho s«me color as tha darkest
stripe of polonaise. Suppose the latter to
he of bronze and eetu foulard, the waist
of the polonaise opens wide over a high-
necked waist and skirt of bronze foulard,
in general this kind of polonaise has no
trimming; the edge is simply pnt in large
scallops, and bound with silk of the light
er shade.
Fiohuu and scarfs tre made of all styles
und fabrics—silk, Sioilienne, lsao aud
Chius crape. This last fsbrio is espo-
a
daily used for small scarfs. They are
fastened, as formerly, on eaoh shoulder,
with tho aid of a pin, then are crossed In
front, and caoh end is passed through a
buckle of jet, mother-of-pearl, pearl,
French gilt, steel, or blue steel. Eaoh of
those buckles is fastened at the bottom
of the waist, almost under the arm.
This is one method of arranging those
China crape scarfs, whose success I have
predioted, bo it said without boasting,
for two or three months past. The law
of similitude, which is the stamp of ete-
ganoo at this moment, presides, of oonrse,
over tbe ohoice of these eoarfe, whieh
muat be of tho same shade as tho dress,
ilH trimmings, its figures, or its skirt.
Without similitude this summer there is
no elegance; and the moat ooatly and
moat richly trimmed dress is reputed less
elegant, if all its details—sneh as bonnet,
wrapping, or parasol—do not matoh, than
the most modeBt Asia linen anit, witb its
particular akirt, its special bonnet, its
poraannl parasol, and its wrapping to
ten.
mate]
Tho uniform for young girls this sum.
mer is composed of two shades of bine,
one vory dark (navy blue), and the other
‘ li
vory pale; the latter ia used for the over,
skirt and sleeves, while the dark shade
solves for the skirt and onirass waist.
With tho latter is often worn a morocoo
belt of a oolor to match (consequently, if
tho cuirass waist is dark blue, the maraa-
ao bolt will be pale blue), with large clasps
aud chains of oxidized silver. The belt,
besides, supports an aumoniere, which,
fulliug ou the dark skirt, is of the light
tiut, while, when it passos over the light
tint, it is suspended by two dark ribbons.
Straw hut, trimmed witb two shades of
blue, or else with a dark blue Ohiuu crape
scurf. Dark blue parasol, lined witb
light blue.
Hummer lingerio, whieh is especially
designed for traveling and for the coun
try and wntaring.plaoes, lieoomea more
and nioro masculine. Collars, ohetni-
uottos, and cuffs oopy the tiacn worn in
summer by men aa closely as possible.
W« see buttoned chemisettes, for opou
waists, and collars and cuffs precisely liko
those of geutlemen’a shirts—all of colored
ptocale, or else of Madras linon, witb dull
rail and yellow squaros. Another style,
tunde iu the same manner, has a chemi
sette of pink peroalo, embroidered with
small white daisies; while nansook oollar,
with turned-down corners, embroidered
each with a small whito daisy ; cravat of
tho aarno white nansook, with acalloped
edges, button-hole stitched with pink,
aud witb a pink daisy embroidered in
onch end ; and cuffs half pink and half
white, the pink being embroidered with
white and tho white with pink. This set
was designed to bo worn with n toilette
composed of a pink batiste akirt aud a
striped pink and white polonaise.
Maroon will replace for summer tha
black which was so universally worn in
winter. With Bkirts of this oolor are
worn overskirts and polouaises of ecru,
t'olt gray, beige (a fusty tint, the natural
color of the wool bofore it ia dyed), mouse
gray, and mode (a sort of roseate grayish-
brown), but with trimmings and embroi
dery of maroon like tho skirt.
WISKLY AMU «EM..
My lore has set me on no pedestal;
He reel all fauite In ma ?
brings me namelete tendemees,
Uovn.el end comfort in distress,
But no Idolatry.
Siaea Ilia, nor daath, nor faith, nor chases, nor
time,
Nor all the powsra that bo,
Uan tarn Us hsart Horn loving mins,
Mr plaoe Is after these:
I would not It were otherwise,
* 1 1 not claim whet he denies;
Be all a* he doth pleese.
Upon his arm I lean and am at test.
For who so strong as he 7
Though happiness Is In his sight,
His absence still Is a delight,
For then he traits In me.
Dear human love—Uod-glven In my need,
I loee no heaven lor inoe ;
Over the stones my trasty guide,
Through the etalghtgate, up the blll-ildo
I pose, thou leading me.
—Writers of every age have endeavor
ed to show that pleasure is in us and not
in the object offered for our amusement.
If the soul be happily disposed, every
thing becomes capable) of affording
almost
tertsinment, and distress will
want a name.—fGoldsmith.
—Wealth and poverty are seen for
what they are. It begins to be seen that
the poor are only they who feel poor, and
poverty, consists in feeling poor. (The
riob, ss we reckon them, and among
them the very rich, in a true scale wonld
be found veryindigentand ragged,—[Em
erson.
—It is always chilling in friendly inter
course to say yon have no opinion to give.
And if you deliver an opinion at ell, it is
mere stupidity not to do it with an air of
conviotion and well fonndod knowledge.
You make it your own in uttering it, and
naturally get fond of it.—O. Eliot.
—One may live as a conqueror, or a
king, or a magistrate, but ho must dio a
The bod of death brings every hu-
beiug to his pure individuality, to
the intense contemplation of that deepest
and most solemn of all relations—the re
lation between the creature aud his Cre
ator.— Webster.
—Our true humorist is yet to oome.
—uur true numonst is yet to oome.
Laughter is apt to make us doubly serious
afterward. We do not care to have our
humorist always turning up, like a prize
fighter, after each round, still smiling;
but the coming man will not find his wet
come less warm for this. He will know
that the nation which hRtglis so easily has
still a capacity for deep feeling.—liret
IIarte.
—Society is a w all of very strong raa-
sonrv, as it now stands; it may be sapped
in the course of a thousand years, but
stormed in a day—no! You dash your
head against it—you scatter your braius,
and you dislodge a stone. Society smiles
in seorn, effaoes the stain, and replaces
the stone. I no longer war against so
ciety. I do war against a system in that
society which is hostile to me.—liuhocr.
Church Matters.
Right Reverend B. 13. Smith, Bishop of
the Episcopal Church, of Kentucky, and
Presiding Bishop*, has been interviewed
by a reporter of the Lexington Press.
" in - ~
Concerning the Cummins movement we
quote es follows:
4 4 As to the schism headed by Dr. Cum
mins, Bishop Smith did not think that
would ever reaoh such proportions as to
seriously afl'oet the stability of the church.
Dr. Cummins was young and impulsive,
end he sought to accomplish by violent
moasnres, what could only bo gained by a
mild and conciliatory course. No impor
tant reformation has ever been affected
dutside of the church. Lather aud Cal
vin never left the Roman Catholic Church
until they were kicked out. Dr. Cum
mins in order to bring about a reforma
tion in the Episcopal Church, severed his
connection with it. That was his fatal
step.
“HeJed few away with him—a result
that must have been foreseeu. The loader
of the Ritualists—Dr. DeKoveo, a wise,
shrewd man—went so far ah to scare many
good Christians, and they fell back to the
main body in the centre (the Bishop illus
trating upon his liugers). Dr. Cummins,
other hand, proposed a departure
on the
which frightened a" number of the oppo
nents of iiitunlism at first disposed to go
with him back again upou the centre, and
that centre the iuaiu body of the churoh,
which stands firm because of its opposi
tion to ultraism.
4 Dr. Cummins now sees his mistake.
His failure has preyed upon his mind.
‘ His
He is a shepherd without a fold,
friends wanted to send him to Europe, but
they could not raise the funds, and now
ho is back again in his old home in To wee
valley, shattered in health and a disap
pointed man.
“Bishop Hmitli spoke of him in the
kindest and most sympathetic terms,
seeming, abovo all things, to regret that
Dr. Cummins did not seek to effect his
proposed reformation withiu the churoh.”
Hereditary Drunkenness.—Not more
pitiful are the approaches of madness
than are the well understood symptoms
which signify to tbe hereditary drunkard
ir of his
—A sugar-plum question has boon agi
tated in Loudon. In a rooeut case the
jury brought in a verdict censuring the
uso of a certain kind of burned almonds
in confectionery. It was in evidence that
the almonds were bitter, and when steep
ed in water yielded prussio acid. Hence
the question arose whether the use of bit
ter for sweet almonds in oaudies should
not bo considered criminal.
—When by ohanoe we are unobserved
listouors to the conversation of little lads
and lasses of the present day, we often
wonder at the long words, the mature
phrases, and the grown-up topics they
choose. And we doubtfully hope that the
statement wo remember to have recently
read iu -ohn Worthington's Name is true
of all little folks : “Children bear every
thing nowadays ; the mercy is that they
do not. comprehend, though the freedom
with whioh they discuss all aorta of sub
jects causes ill-natured persons to give
them credit for knowledge which they are
far from possessing.” Iu many oases this
is undoubtedly true ; nevertheless, little
people are brighter aud keener than their
ciders often suppose ; and wise parents
will take pains that their young ears do
not hoar “every thiog.”
—It is suggested that wbeu cremation
becomes established, telegraph dispatches
like the following will be oominou : ‘'Dear
mother, William died this morning; ashes
by mail. Yours, in sorrow, Jolm Smith.’'
—A “married worasu's lew" has been
passed iu Massachusetts whioh places tho
rights of married women somewhat upon
1 a par with those whieh have been confer
red in other Statos by weli-kuown lews of
rocont years. It provides that she may
make contracts with, and work on her
own account for, third persons; and may
sue or he sued by them; and may be an
executrix, guardian, o< trustee without
her husband joining. But she eannot
make contracts with her husband, nor
convey property to him; noroan there be
suits between husband and wife.
tbe hour of his inherited passions. I
knew in Texas a young men who was heir
to Buoh a heritage. He was, physically,
one of the handsomest of men, and was
possessed of great and varied talents,
whioh be had aarefnlly cultivated. More
over, be had served his country with dis
tinguished bravery, and was then holding
a high position of trust and honor. But
with a regularity that was terrible, there
oame to him, no matter where he was—
over bis ledger, in churoh, or by the side
of the viotim he loved—a craving for
brandy, that possessed him like a demon,
and drove him forth among his fellows.
With set lips and despairing faoe he
wonld deliver to a friend the keys of bis
offloe and betake himself to his room
not as men go to n oarousal, but as they
go to a fearful reckoning—aud for two or
three days drink in sullen Bilence till tbe
araviog was appeased. Home one was oue
day praising in his presence his vast store
of aoqulred information and his dolicato
fancy aa an artist. “Yet I shall die like a
brute,” he said sadly, and tho despairing
look of a hunted animal came into bis
eyes as he added: “My father died drunk.
My mother, God forgive her.' My grand
father ehot himself in delirium tremens.
You know, boys, how poor Patrick died
it will be Ihe same with me." His
prophecy was too soon fulfilled.— Science
of llealth.
A. M. AM.KN.
FRIB BRERS.
—The Louisville Courier-Journal gives
a delioate special puff to one newspaper,
and a general compliment to all, iu the
following terms : “There is a lady at Ban-
ton, Michigan, who subscribed for the
Detroit Free Frees in 1836, and she has
been taking it regularly ever sinoe. The
result is, she is now seventy years old,
aud is ia good health. It is astonishing
how long n person will lira who subscribes
regularly and poys promptly for a good
newspaper. If the doctors wonld pre
scribe fewer pills and more papers, the
world would be muoh healthier than it is.
—Prince Leopold has recently been
initiated iuto the mysteries of Freema
sonry, tbe ceremony bring performed at
" I|
Fontaine Warelionse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
C3kA-
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
JNO. F. FLOURNOY.
C. 0. McGEHEE.
BEN. T. HATCHER.
Alston Warehouse,
FLOURNOY, McGEHEE & CO.,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Columbus, Go.
Special Attention given to the Storage and Sale of Cotton
and other Merchandize.
nj- All Orperi Promptly Executed.
f»y2 dAwlm
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
DR. I. T. WAltNOCK,
Surgeon and Physician.
Office nt Slaughter’* Drug Store, Railroad street.
OK. J. W. K. WILLIAMS
Offers his professional services. Office over R. M.
Or* ou ft Oo.’s, Chamber# ft R. R. Streets.
nov26
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE A TUCKER,
(fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers.
Gentlemen’s Shirt* cut by chart measuro, aud
guaranteed to fit. Chambers street, next to
Kabu’s dry good# store. lcbl
MBS. O. V. BABLOW,
Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker.
Bole Ageut of llutterick ft Oo.’s Patterns.
At the into Hanking House of Bhappaid ft Co.,
Opelika, Ala. ju2:t
Notaries Public.
U. D. HIGGINS,
Doing appointed Notary Publlo for Lee county,
respectfully solicits the patrouage of his friends.
Hold# Court 1st aud 2d Saturdays of each month,
at it. C. iiolli Hold’s law office. j:t23
Furniture, &c.
At Panic Price*.
A. O. UABWELL,
Dealer in all kind* of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Coffins, and Caskets.
Jal8 Chambers street.
Lawyer*.
A. J. TICKERS,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law.
Office opposite Alabama House.
Practice# in all the Court# of tbe Btate. Jo3
Tailors.
3. B. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Cuttiug and Making in tho Latest Styles. Re
pairing neatly done.
Pnuth Railroad 8t., over Furniture Store. JaI
. Dentists.
3. L. K. SMITH, Dentist,
Does Plate Work aud Plugging ou reasonable
d«c23) terms. Chambers street.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY BARRINGER, Barker,
Corner South Railroad aud Chamber# streets.
dec23
BIG0ON 3k TURNER, Barkers,
South Railroad street, unuer Adams Uou#e.
dec23
Hotels..
ADAMS HOUSE.
When you go to Opelika, he sure to stop at tho
Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot.
dec2:t
Insurance.
E. C. BOWEN 3k NON,
Geueral Iusnranee Agents.
Office, Railroad Street, over R. M. Greene ft Co.’i,
nov23 ,
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
the firm of Harwell, Griffin & Co., ho*
removed to Chamber, afreet. Hia friends
and patrons wonld do well to call on him
in his new quarters, and examine stock
beforo buying elsewhere. Friees at panic
rates. jal8 Bu<kwedtf
HOTELS.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL be kept open this summer in its
Mill- STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
STYLE. Tho patronage of those visiting Savan
nah is solicited, and the assurance given that eve
ry effort will be made to insure their comfort.
Our omnibuses will be found at all arriving
train# and #t M <imers.
It. BRADLEY A SON,
may27—d*w4m Proprietors.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ou.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Fbans Golden, Clerk:
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undeb the Rankin House.
my24 dswtf J. W. RYAN, Prop'r.
• MILLINERY.
MIL [MERY
Hats, Coods and Notions.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD
EATS and BONNETS,
REAL and IMITATION HAIR, Jet, « o!n,
Gold and Sliver and Imitation JEWELRY,
.let a Steel Ornaments la variety; lame lot
Fans, Spanish Lace Scarfs and Lace Vails, fee.
|s8—tt -
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OEXSRAL ttUPUUXTCSDUra’S Or FI Cl, •)
• Central Railroad, >
Savannas, November 1,1873. )
O N AND AFTER 0UNDAY, THE 2D INSTANT.
Passenger Traina on tho Georgia Central
Kailroitd, its Branches aud Connection#, will rnn
fellows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTU AND WEST.
• ave Savannuh......... 8:45 am
iAASfh Augu-ite 9:1)5 A M
Arrive iu Augusta 4:00 P m
Arrive in Miliedgeville 10:09 P M
Arrive iu Katoutou .....11:55 PM
Au-Jve in Macou... 6:45 pm
L-ave Mucou for Columbus 7:17 r M
Leave Macou for Euaula... 9:10 pm
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 pm
Arrive at Columbus 12:45 a M
Arrive at Eufauhg 10:20 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40am
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1:00 a M
Leave Coumbus 7:10 p M
Leave Eufaulu 7:25 p m
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 0:50 a m
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 4:10 a m
Arrive at Macou from Eufaulu 0:45 a m
Leave Macon 7:15 a M
Leave Augusta 9:05 am
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p m
Arrive at Savannah 6:* G p m
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 pm
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, - - $529,354.82
Boston “ “ “ - * 1*0,903.89
Total Awoto—Oold—January lot, H74, $882,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
DosidJUopiid •••
In process ofadinotinsot, or adjusted and not dn. 822,898 oo
.r Claims...., lt616 ts
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, 1873 »
Income,
Losses Promptly A^jaitsd and *’ airly Settled fcy
G. GTJNB £ JORDAN, Agent,
COLUMBUS. QA.
Losses Dn* and Dn
Looses__
AU other
... 620,217 87
I 93,602 80
oct22 ly
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT 1
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Indeoendent.
UClEi PHENIXSAVINGS DEM"
Leave Augusta 8:05
Arrive In Augusta 5:65 a m
Arrive in Macon 8:20 A M
Leave Macou for Columbus 9:20 a m
Leave Macon for Kufaula 9.05 A M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:10 a m
Arrive In Columbus 5 p x
Arrive iu Kufaula 5:40 p m
Arrive in Atlanta 6:48 p m
COMING 80UTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a m
Leave Columbus 2:30 pm
Leave Kufaula 8:50 A M
Arrive in Macou from Atlanta 8:40 p m
Arrivo In Macon from Columbus 7:25 p m
Ai rive in Macou from Eufauta. 6;ID p k
Leave Macon 7:35 pm
Arrive in Miliedgeville 10:09 p u
Arrive iu Katouton 11:55 p m
Leave Augu-t* 8:05 p m
Arrivo iu Augustu 6 55 A M
Atrivo in Savunnah 7:15 a m
Train No. 2, being a through train on the Cen-
Furisengoi
put off.
PuH8ougei8 for Millodgeville and Katoutou will
take train No. I from Savannah and Augusta, and
tmiu No. 2 from p iiuts on the Southwestern Rail
road, Atlanta aud Macon. The Miliedgeville and
Eatouton train runs daily, Sunday# excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
iiiy20 tf General Superintendent.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
544 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTE8T TIME1
Choice of Two Routes.
New York and New Orleans Kail Lint.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga„ April 24th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. m.
Airivo at Moutg’y, • - 0:45 a m.
Arrive at Selma, • - 11:04 A. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:40 a.m. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p, m.
Atlanta 5:42 p.
By Atffcnta and Richmond Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
m., Dunvilie 3:27 p. iu., Richmond 11:05 p. m. Ar
rive at Washington 4:30 a. in., at Baltimore 6:30 a.
m., ut Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 5:15
Sleeping Cars Run from Atlanta So
Charlotte.
By Kannaaaw Route.
Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. ti
, at NKtY YORK 5:15
Mcupiug caw ruu from Atlanta to Ly uebburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
and New York, • 0:‘J4 A. M.
From M'.utgoniory aud Selma - 2:30 p. m.
Tickets for a.de up Union J'aFsengor Depot.
CilAti. P. BALL, General Sup't.
R. A. BACON, Agent. fapr25 tf
NOTICE.
lN AND AFTER APRIL 18TB, tbe Ptuenger
Train on this Road will run as follow# :
Leave Columbus 3:00 p. m.
Arrivo at Troy 11:05 p.m.
Leavo Troy 2:25 A. M.
Arrive at Columbus 10:30 A. M.
W. L. CLaRK, Sup’t
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
the Apollo Lodge, in Oxford,- whero he is
at present a member of Christ Church
College.
—Tbe Kepnbliaans of Tenuossee are
eadly divided, end some of the colored
man have etarted a new organ in Nash
ville. It claims that the negroes of the
State constitute the Uepubliuan party, and
the appearances indioate that they mean
to assert their right to the spoils. Some
of the candidates for Congress evidently
feel a little nervons.
SPRINC MILLINERY.
W E lu.t received » ill'l line of NPEISU
AND Hl'HHF.R 1ILU.URY, iu-
eluding a! 1 tho NOYKLTiKS of the soasou.
PRESSING AND BLEACHING done iu the
r below the New York Store.
MRi*. COLVIN and
octlS—ly tnar4 MISS DON NELLY.
Extra 8lxe Hoopsklrt#, at
PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
■ySl
Our Seventy Page Illustra
ted Catalogue of
BOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIll BAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY OLAS8, Ac.,
Miulcd to aujr ono interMted In. building, on
rvceibt of .tnmp.
KEOGH ft THORNE,
254 ft 256 CANAL STREET,
jyll dftwly NEW YORK CITY.
Stein’s Patent Burial Caskets.
T HAVE been appointed agent Tor these, the
latest, most successful, and by far the most
beautiful Casket yet designed Built ol Wal-
cloth, or Lyons Velvet, enoased in a beautifully
designed and richly wrought Silver Metalle
frame, they preseat a brilliant, and yet warm
aud ploasant appearanoe, very different from
the oold, hard, repulsive appearanoe of ute old
style Metalie Cases.
Also, Rosewood, Wa'nut and ether Coffins
and Cases, whieh the publle art aestired will he
sold at reasonable price*.
myl7 tf T. T. EDMUNDS.
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors-$l2 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per oent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N, J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, TreasY.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
COimm TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
IffiMWTY aiaiist Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cot it Back,
i. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
President.
Columbus, Oct. Ut, 1873.
Treasnrer.
1840. 1874.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE ACEflT,
QX Brood Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
II. II. KPPINti, Preu’t. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. K. HULF0RD, Ain’t C*nh’r.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF COLUMBUS, GEO.
This Bank tranaacta a General Banking buaineet, pays Intereat on De-
poeita under tpeoial oontract, gives prompt attention to collection, on all
aocaaaibla point., and inyitet correspondence. Information transmitted
by mall or wires when desired.
aprl dGm
DRY COOD8.
44 My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!”
L et all know iti we aii’s o'vkkinq extraordinary inducements to cash
Buyer, l W. muat do bualu >a ui -li bazurda, profit or uo profit—the gooda muat more.
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Coodo
I# Leing constantly replenished. Just received,
IPUXjXj LZXE OX 1 PARA
Among them unothor lot of those with beautiful Silver-mounted Handles, in Sword, Spear, and many
other chaste designs. Our stock of
JAOONBT TZUMSSIIVOB'
8 large, and is offered cheaper than ever befoie in this market.
respectfully aik all to call and examine and get prices. Wo always show goods cheerfully,
consider it no trouble.
NEW YORK STORE.
:
S. EANDAVEB.
LOW! LOWER!! LOWEST!'!
passed .-to k of Dry Goods of e
ry 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!
To meet the wants o:‘ h ir many customers and will continue to soil their stock of Domestic
Foreign Goods at prices ih .t defy coaipetiti-'-n.
Come aud seo for yoursulf. '1 he goods mu t be sol
JGbiSPH & BRO.
08 Bro*d St.
Spring
j.
Coods
and Staples ! j
oo. !
HAVE JUST LAID IN A SUPERIOR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, WHICH TH1
OFFER AT THE LOWES P CASH PRICES.
Their Stock ia Compute in Every Department, and was BOUGH
FOR CA8H, at the Loweat New York Prioee, and Will bo told ca
reepondingly low.
Best Prints io oents.
Irish Linens Expressly Imported! .
Ladies', Children's and Hisses’ Shoes. Also, good sui
ply of Plantation Boots and Shoes. ,
Carpets and Bugs at reduced prices.
AU wiahlug Spring Good# sad Stsplof for cosh cannot do better.
•pi2 tf '
J. KYILK a cu.