Newspaper Page Text
1
QEOB«Ut
JUNE 14, 1874.
ABD THE ITA1M.
Easy matka podge.
the mn was going down,
I tar hard by :
best; tor you see, my friend,
Hat w j» old ns the fun,
er small of hi* age,
Still in the jellow light,
Wise os a sage-
m
MAMMB
MM
Inquirer.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
in see i" rrio<l the sun again,
t out of the sky I”
ay, hut not out of sight
Star hard by.
peeping, saw him go
eout western way;
With fun, as he said, “Osun 1
fcr another day!
\
.
TfEMIttnlnii somewhere, full and strong,
in tfltt ef your Toys apiant."
Thon the Mar grew bright,
Med as neighbors came:
He Ul tbe i ke to the twinkling crowd,
And they laughed the e
No AMWer. Then i
And sparfcle.l as n
Be tel Aim Joke to i
And they laughed
am
rosy light
intern side;
«urj jtrew thj.
•‘Mo! ho!" the tun broke forth. “Ho ! ho 1
Jest it*, wtmrr you uro, my deurii,
At*. Shine away, tor you can’t be p
^When all my light appe
NThepeeple below will say you are gone.
Though you’re shining. Think or that I
Weil, they thouaht nil night 1 had left tint sky;
tie It’s only tit for tat. - ’
—Si yicholn^^r Ju
WIT AKU 1IUJIOR.
—Fo».fetch<- d—Alaska neal akinn.
_4 blackaunth i» iilwoyn Kinking for
-What throat in the beat for n singer
In much high uot* -> with ? A Hoar throat.
•—Among tho oil paintings in Han Fran-
<Weot.ap. cturo of General Jackson just
front the bath.
' —A Tennessee detective says that if ho
didn't know Brownlon* he would arroHt
him for old Bender.
—Til# Cincinnati Enquirer adds to a
marriage Announcement: “Theirmothors
did not know they wore out.”
—The Duluth people call a canoe a gon
dola, and are ro precise in their lauguago
that they Kpeak of a jack-knife uh a John,
knife.
-—•‘Kissing your sweetheart, "soys a tri-
lHlg young uihii, “is like eating Roup with
n fork; it taken a long time to get
•Neagh.”
—A Kentucky farmer says that threo
good hull dogs roaming the yard nights
Will do more to keep n man honest than
nil the talking in tho world.
-—The saddest thing in lifo i« to roo a
n person who has burnt all the ha*r
1 forehead with u hot alRto pencil,
«nd oannot afford to buy u row of curln.
—Troth will out; Mabelr-“YeR! that
young man is very fond of kissing.‘‘Ma
bel, who ever told you such nonsense Y"
Mabel—“4 had it from his own lips!”
—lira. Williams, of La OroHRe, talked
too tamoh, and her husband tilled her
month with waft is, but the court decided
that this wusn’t no wafer to stop her, anil
fined Williams *ur..
—When*yon see t\ bareheaded man fol
lowing a cow through the front gate, and
filling the air with garden implements and
profanity, yon may know that his cabbage
plaufs have been wet out.
—A New Hump-hire farmer'll wife fell
into h well, and it was four days before
he missed her and made soarch. He Raid
ha thought the house was unusually quiet,
bat be didn’t know what made it ho.
—On# of the uion pommeled with a mo*
nagetic went to church recently, and Ueutd
A chapter from the llovelutions. Ho said,
when he came out, th.it he would like to
engage tho person who wrote about those
bea*th with hovcii heads to travel with his
show and leefnre on tho animalH.
—Wbeu an Ohio railroad engineer do
tects a rag baby on the track, he immedi
ately reverses the engine and stops the
train ; but let him have a chance at a hu
man being, and he dashes ahead at full
speed, exclaiming to the coal-heaver, while
a holy enthusiasm lights up his counte
nance: “There's going to be uuother an
gel born, Billy!”
Worth Knowing.
Carpets and rugs should bo taken hp
and well beaten ; the fljor cleaned, when,
if the carpets need cleauaicg, it will be
the moat convenient place in do it. A
tea-cupfull of ox gait id a bucket of hot
water is one of tho best liquids for scour'
ing carpets, oh it will tnke out grekao and
revive colors. Dissolve fulloi's-earth in
buiiing water, and lay it <-n tho grease
spots, then scour them with a hard brush
—a Minilla floor brush is best—dippod in
the gall liquor, rinsing with clear water
and a little gall. The regular scourers,
however, lay the oarpot on a heavy long
table, out-of-doors in bright weather, put
yellow soap on the grease spots, make a
strong solution of soap, and scour tho
surface.with it, yard by yard, brushing
tho way of the threads only, rinse with
weak suds, and fiuiHh with a pailful of
cold water in which ungngh vitriol is dis
solved to make it taste slightly sour. This
refreshes the colors and softens the wool.
A tablespoonfnl of oil of vitriol to two
pails of water is strong enough for (ho
purpose. Each yard is rinsed us fust as it
is cleansed, wiping off with old sheets
that it may dry quickly. Indeed, scour
ing is not a thing to linger over. Articles
must be washed without Honking, and
dried at once, to keep the colors from in-
jury.
What is called dry cleaning is done by
takingout grease spots with a brush dipped
-ii hot water and gall made very strong ;
dry by rubbing with cloths and leaving in
a very warm room, then strew damp sand
over the cloth or carpet, brush it out with
u hard broom, and it will bring uway most
a cloths nro
—Thursday evening of last week was n
spring evening. Forty thousand scream
ing demons rode tho winds that surged
through the streets, crumbling up the
hard snow ami froEou mud, and blinding
pedestrians with tho powder. All night
long the demons howled, shutters rattled,
mgtiN creaked, branches groauod, and
shod doors sUmmed. All uight long the
beau'iful birds of spring bung their heads
end hushed their carols, and all night long
the sweet floweis of tho gladsome spring
time shruuk within their petals and smoth
ered their fragrance within their palpi
tating bosoms, and boarders screamed for
more quilts.
—There is a capital story (illustrating
American humor some years ago), in
which it is related that “a conch drove
through the country so fast, and tho mile
stones passed so quickly by, that tho pas
sengers thought they were in n church
yard.” This coach, however, was beaten
by the “Skipper," whi h “went so tarna
tion fast that, in sailing ivuud Long
Island, she leit her shadow threo and a
half miles behind her.'' Both tho above
can, however, bo beaten by tho engineer
who said he drove his locomotive so fast,
on oue occasion, that “the telegraph poles
looked like the teeth of a fine-tooth
comb.”
A foaf Mini's Mistake*
Old Mr. Oolluiuer, one of tho members
of our.dhareh, is oxtroiuely deaf. Last
Sundajr the eiergyman, during his sur-
moo*hod occasion to introduce a quota
tion, *ud, us it v. as quite long, he brought
the volume with him, and when tho time
came ho picked up the book and began to
of the dirt with it. Coats an
cleaned with soap and vitriol water like
the carpets, and may ho dry-cleaned by
using bran instead of sand, and finishing
with a soft brush rubbed on a sponge wot
with olive oil aftor every dozen strokes.
The oil supplier a gloss to tho cloth and
brightens tho colors.
Chintz furniture covers and curtains
can be washed in rico water.. Two pounds
of rice boiled in two gallons of wator till
soft should be added* to a tub of boiling
water. When cool enough to bear tho
hands in, wssh the chintzes without soup.
Pass through another wntor in which huff
as much rice, boiled and strained, is dis
solved. Use the water in which the last
rico was boiled as starch in the rinsing
water. Tho ekiutz will come out looking
liko new. This is the only safo way to
wash the delicate French lawns and linens
which spot at tho touch of soap, though
half the quantity of rice is enough for a
common washing.
Old leather chairs and cushions are re
stored to u good color and gloss by this
mixture : Tho yolks of two fresh egg*
utut the white of one are beaten till they
turn to a sort of oil, then mix wllh ivory-
black dissolved in a tuble-spoonful of gin,
io which a lump of cut sugar is added.
Lay this liquid on with a brush like
blackiug ; alter a few minutes polish with
a dry brush, and leave a day to hurdon.
This compound makes u good blacking for
nice shoes, and holds no ingredient that
will crack the loulior.
Dealers in housekeeping goods now soil
a black varnish for grutos, coal buckets,
and stoves which keeps them glos-y jot
black. I regard this ns a real boon, for
in a long courso of removes from ono
house to another nothing has been so in
variably repelling as tho state of tho grate
and file fnrnituio, uud with a bottle of
blacking it is so easy in a few uimnouts to
havo one’s own hearth bright and shining.
Especially when going to a boarding
house, that synonym of discomfort, I do
not scruplo to make my quarters less for
lorn by polishing the silvur pipes mid gas
ilxtiue.H, touching up tho paint round tho
di or-lcuobs, Whitening tho marblo, and
and blacking the grate. It would in many
cases be useless to ask thoso attentions,
when oue waits on one’s self, one has
tho comfort of being tended by a good
servant.
SUNDAY READING.
I hear them In the raindrop*
Ah they pat ter on the leave*
Or one by one do-vending
Fror
From tLs save*.
They a hie; er in the sunshine
As It cheers uh after rain ;
But 1 took to soo their tacos
All In vain.
They call me In tho breeses
Tnat dance upon the stream,
Yet 1 know not wh.it they utter—
What they mean
But when at ovo I Uni
Arc they voices of Forever,
.sweetly culling mo to eomt
To a renting place eternal,
In t otr homo?
Tho tiarden of Eden.
» [From a letter by I)r. Nowman.J
I feel sure that a letter dated from this
sacred and historic place will bo quite as
agreeable to you ns from any other spot
on thin wide world. Whether it is the
identical site of tho garden or not, the
site is ono of unsurpassed grandeur. It
is tho very extreme of a great peninsula,
which terujinaten here in a point not four
feet wide. Ah I stood there I could ex
tend my right hand over tho Euphrates,
and my left hand of or tho Tigris, while
at my feet their waters met and formed
tho Hkat-ol-Arub, whose course is to tho
sea; and on my loft was the river Iaah,
which, with the others, make the four
rivers mentioned by Moses. Tho soil of
tho garden is rich, and is covered with
groves of date palms, wherein were flocks
of beautiful white and brown-colored
dove-. No one could wish for a grander
birthplace, washed by such majestic riv
ers, and rich in such luscious fruits; and
hh no other s|>ot on earth is better sup
ported as tho cradle of our race, I was
content to believe that I was not far from
whore God formed man out of the dost
of tho earth, and whero ho planted a gar
den full of delights, whero our first pa
rents lived in the innoconcy of their new
creation. From an aged tree which stands
on tho banks of tho river I plucked a leaf,
and which I inclose for you as a memento
of Eden. Having said so much of the
gardeti, I may now give you some account
of my jnnrneyings thereto. For threo
months I was in Japan, one of tho most
beautiful countries in tho world, and con
taining a people who are polite, cheerful
and progressive.
From Japan wo crossed over to China,
with its teeming millions. Hero I visited
the oldest cities of the world, and studied
many questions of interest to the Chris
tian scholar. Cold and conceited, the
Chinos i nro unlike, in every particular,
their neighbors of Japan. But, whenever
they shall accept Christian civilization,
they will by an untold power for good
among tho nations of tho earth. Yet he-
foro that good day comes China must pass
through great, nud perhaps bloody, revo
lutions, which may ho in the near future.
Throe months in the “Flowery Kingdom”
were suflioient for my purposes, and then
I visited tho tropics on my way to India,
which is now an English colony. Hero I
found mybolf in classic lands, where sorno
of the world’s greatest men Imvo lived
and reigued. Unlike tho Chinese aud the
GROCERIES.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House,
DRY GOODS.
THE FOUNDATION PRICES!
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Columbua, Ga.,
KKKPfl CONSTANTLY ON BAND A DO IT
THE LOWEST at which Dry Goods have ever been
this State!
Joseph db Bro.
i hand, with tho view of accommodat
ZjOW as STOW TORE i
100,000 pound* Bacon.
SOO barrel* Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrel* fugir.
100 bag* Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup.
200 barr*l* Whl.key.
200 box** Tobaooo.
500 “ Soap.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barrel* Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 aaek* Salt.
50 tlcroaa.Rio*.
500 ream* Wrapping Paper.
100 oaae* Potaah.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 11 Oyatere.
100 “ Pickle*.
100 boxe* Oandy.
100 “ Staroh.
The thousand* who have visited thin establishment nine* it It*1 in tho
urh for tho quality of good* and all representation« made.
c*»* fash buyer* will never have a better chance. A small
.-i e hirfi.ro it is too late.
H t tf JOSEPH A URO., 69 Brosd Street.
dnetion of Dry Goods wit
will go farther now than over
100 gross Parlor Matches.
1,000 pounds LorllUrd’a Suutf.
90,000 Cigars.
1,000 pounds Green nnd Black Tea.
200 bags of Shot.
100 boxes Soda and Fancy Cracker*.
lOO «<■ Cheese In season.
W barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale.
100 doien Wood on Buckets.
100 doxen Brooms.
g iu tho Grocery line, which they
rode l»y tho package, us low an uuy
other Jobbing House in thu Unltol fitute*.
aprlO Cm J. k J KAUFMAN.
And
IMBIKNTIt! RECIPEN.
To Make li a hit v> Dodoiinuth.—Take a
quart of sponge for broad after it is light,
a pint of wanu water, two eggs, a teacup
id sugar, u pinch ef suit, a teaspoon of
ground cinnamon, threo tablespoons of
lard, or fried pork gravy; mix this well,
nrnl mould in Hum- ibo same ns for bread.
Let the dough stand until light, then cut
in any shape nnd fry in tho hot bird. They
nro lighter if cut iu strips nnd then twist
ed, than if out with a cake cutter. The
quantify of sponge used nood uot ho
menhurod. A In tie practice enables ono
to ti ll the quantify aufBuieutJy near. Thoy
0,111 ho made without sugar occasionally,
ai. I it makes an agreeable change. These
make prime breakfast cukes with coffee.
Hponuk Roll.—Two eggs -whites and
yolks beaten separately—two cups of
Hour, ono of sugar, finely powdered;
one-half teacup, soiuo cream, mix; then
add ouo small half tenspoouful of soda
dissolved iu warm water. Buko iu square
iron or tin puns (rtto smaller bake-puns
belonging to a stove are suitable), with
tho heat applied principally to the but-
torn. When dune, loosen the cuke, but
do not remove it from tho pan. Then
spread on jam, marmalade, jelly, or any
thing of the kind. Begin at one end mid
roll tho whole cuke as tightly us possible,
and transfer it to the plate. Eaton cold
with hot sauce it makes u rich uud excel
lent dessert.
Aunt Jkuuhua’s Tvrnovbb.—Flour, two
pounds ; lard, ono pound ; salt, h .If a
loaspoouful Water enough to make a
paste. Roll thin to about the size of u
tin plate. Takcauy Berrios you like, and
lay them iu the ceutie of the crust. Lap
tho edges together. Lay in pie-pans and
hake ; or, if you prefer it, iu a clean brick
sing the Old lluu-
criuou at our church,
•ing the pastor with
time had cotno, so,
* reading, he opened
place. J ust as tho
ilurne down, the man
began to
read it. We alv.
dred Doxology at u r
nnd Mr.*Coll«ntt r..-«
the book, thought si
while the minister v
his hymn t*o k at th
clergyman laid the v
Kiting next to Mr.^H
yawn, uud Mr. Coil amor, thinking he^H
•bout to sing, iumir finitely broke out into
Old Hundred at the top of his voice. As
th# olwgj man \vm> jur-t beginning “Sec
ondly,” and as of e.jurso, tneie was per
fect silence iu the church, tho effect of
Mr. Oulikuier’h v. ciferntiou was very start-1
ling. But the good old uinudidn’t notice
that anything was the mutter, so ho kept
right on nudsung the on Uro verse through.
When he concluded he observed thul
everybody else seemed n> be quiet, except
ing • few who were laughing; to ho leaned
over end said out loud to iho man who
flrned, “What’s tho matter with this
EgregAtiou anyhow V NVhv don’t they
I home?” The :• an turned scarlet, and
jjerspirati .n broke out nil over him,
8 felt that the eyes of the cuugregu-
kjpjere upon him, and he knew that he
“t bave to yell to make Mr. Collumer
Bo he touched hi* lips with his
i a sign for the old man to keep
But Mr. Collarner misunderstood
“Hon g to sing another
fcyaMk ®ey ? All right!" and he began to
fomtM his In nm book again. Then the
■EElnfrJpBiied up the aisle uud explained
JUAttAi# out loud to Mr. Collaiuer. aud
font gft&tfomau subsided, while the unu-
i»«GT proceed* d w ith his discourse. Tho
•IdMBhave written Mr. Oodumer a note
Vaqttastiug him in tho tuturo not to join
irn the SNCied harmony. t he effect is too
t upon ilie nlmld boys iu the gal
Cni'.AM Toast.—Boil the milk in the ten-
ketllo boilur; whi u hot, mix tho Hour iir
colJ milk, Hlruiu through n kiuvo, nml stu
iu rapidly; mid tho butter urn'l mlt to
tuoto; let it boil five minutes. Tunut any
broad, pour tho cream ovur it, nud sort*.
kitiEii JlRKAl).—Cut dried bread into
Rlieed, dip it in water, thou put it in Lot
lard. Fry uulil nicely browned, then
pour cream and egos, well beaten, urer it.
bet it fry to the bread, then commence
uatiuft us quick uh you have a tuiud to.
Cm;*M for Cowre.—Ouo egg, well
beaten, and ouo toaspocuful of cucur;
pour over thin ono pint of Moulding hot
Ik, stirring briskly. Makeover night
m the tuoruiug.
Japanese, the people of India nro a mixed
’’id by their
divided i'y their religions into so
many distinct parts. Happy indeed it is
for them that they are now under a great
Christian power, whoso laws, system of
education, and unity of religion will unify
and elevate them lo a better political lifo.
Tiik Biiii.k,—Some writer gives tho fol
lowing analysis of tho book of books, tho
Bible: It is a hook of laws, to show tho
right and wrong. It is a book of truth,
'vFiioli detects all human errors. It is a
book of life, that shows how to avoid
everlasting death. It is tho most authen
tic and entertaining history ever pub
lished. It contains tho most remote an
tiquities, tho most remarkablo events and
wonderful occurrences. It is a complote
code of laws. It is a perfect body of di
vinity. It is an micqunled narrative. It
is a book of biography, it is a book of
travels. It is a book of voyages. It is
the bosf covenant over made; the best
deoil over written. It. is tho best will
ever executed ; tho best testament ever
signed. It is tho young man’s best com-
pan ion. It its the school-hoy’s best in
structor It is tho lea rued mans master
piece. 1l is tho ignorant man’s diction
ary, and every mams directory. But that
which crowns ail is the author. Ho is
without partiality and without hypocrisy.
“With whom there is no variableness,
neither shadow of turning.”
— As tho suu is reflected in a spring
when it is clear and limpid, so God is re
floated in the soul of man when it is pure
and spiritual.
• Universal love is a glove without fin
gers, which fits all hands alike, and none
closely ; but true affection is like a glove
with lingers, which fits olio baud only,
( 111010K UOSIIKN BUTTEK, 60o D lb.
J BEST KIO COV V BK ^ R>.
Koiuted Iliu Coifed, 40c $ U>.
N jw Orleans Extra A gugur 14c ^ !h.
New Orleuii* Yellow Clatiflod Sugar ]2>£c.
Extra Sugar-Cured Hum*.
Choice Sugar-cured Shoulder*.
Mild Cured White Meat.
Pure Apple and Wiuo Vinegar, 50c "j* gal.
St. Louis Pearl Grits.
Frcsli Turkish Prunes, 16%c $ lb.
New Currents, 12>^c.
borders’ Engle Milk.
Kiagsford Silver Glass Starch,
llest quality Laundry
uud Toilet Soaps.
Oil, 40c ^ gallon.
tn mniiHKEs seduced !
J. KYLE dto OO.
H AVE il.t rmln~l to RE“U-E TltEnt EART E AND BEAUTIFUL SELECTED STOCK OF DRESS
(MODS, IRRESPECTIVE OF COST I Tbo.0 wiping tv vurchaw will iwo mooBytnJ
study their iuttrest by giving them a cull.
Also, Just received, a beautiful 11:
Side Striped Prints, special styles, Bleached and Brown
Domestics, all grades, Linens, Shoes and Boots, &c.
aw Terras Cush.
Columl.u., Junu7tli, IL74.
J. KYLE * CO.
‘My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!”
Our Stock of Spring and Summer .Dry Coods
is beiug constantly r. pi ai'ished. Just received,
A WxiX* XjXWB O S’ FA AASOXjBI
q U i't" c IntB! e\i o Big a a ’ itarMadktf l,c * utiful Silvi-i-niounted Ilvcdlp., In Sword, Spear, and many
JACONET THIMMINOS *
large, and is offered cheaper than ever before iu this market.
nsiderituo^trouble* **' *° Cftl1 aud eXttUiiu0 a,ld « ut P r t«“* We always show good* cheerfully, aud
NEW YORK STORE.
aprlfi tf
tft. LANDAVEB.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
SB. I. T. WAIINOCK,
Surgeon aud Physician.
Office at Slaughter’s Drug Store, Railroad street
l>U. J. W. K. WILLIAMS
Offers hi* professional service*. Office over
Oreeu A Co.'*, Chambers A R. R. Street
Millinery.
a White Keroi
ROB’T S. CRANE,
[febl dflm] Trustee.
and hits lo that one.—Hiehter.
Tho first tiling to ho sought, and
sought until it is realized, by those who
yearn to make 'hoir whole lifo a sweet sa
vor unto God, is that for which Duvid
pleaded : “Create iu iu« a clom heart, O
God, and renew a right spirit within mo."
—-One cause of tho weakuoHS of the
past years lias been tho holding hack from
the pooplo of the terrible judgment to
come, aud that “it is a righteous thing
with God to recompense tribulation, an
guish and wrath upon every soul that do-
oth evil.”
—Men in general nro uedther very good
nor vi ry bud ; they Dire simply mediocre,
t Imvo never closely oxaminod even the
host without discovering faults and frail
ties invisible at first, I have always in
the end found among Iho worst certain
elements and holding poiuts of honesty
There me two men in every inau ; it is
childish to see only one; it is sad and un
just to look only at the other.— JJe Toe-
quevilh.
H. F. ABELL & CO.
JU8T RECEIVED.
Old Gov’m’t Java and Mooha Coffee,
Gunpowder and Young Hyaon Tea,
Breakfast and Japan Tea,
Canton Ginger Preserves,
Caper* and Sauces of dll kinds,
Italian Salad Oil,
Rye Flour and Oat Meal,
Imported Wine* and Cigars,
Goshen Butter, Beef Tongues,
Magnolia Hams and Dried Beef,
Mazeppa Flour and Grits,
Graham Flour and Wheat Grits,
Sugar, all grades and prices.
mjq!S tl
l' 1 . A. PoiVLKROV
AT HOOlIEIt’S ( OUNEII,
CALLS ATTENTION TO
Choice White Shad,
“ -Fresh Bay Fiah,
“ Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery and Lettuce,
“ Live and Dressed Poultry,
“ Fresh Country Sausage,
Spare Ribs and Backbones.
A Choice Lot of Fro*h
Craokers, Sugar Jumbles, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Creams, &c.
Apples, Onions, Potatoes & Turnip*.
Also usual Family Supplio* auti Fancy Gro trios
i huiiil.
Mr. T C. PRIDGEN will lo found ut the c
r un<! will bo plca*<d to wait on his forinor
HOTELS.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
MISSES WHITE A TUCKlilt,
Fashionable Millluerw ami Dressmakers.
Miirts cut by churl measure, anti
guarau
kuitu * dry good* *
Chamber*
vbl
BUIS. Cl V. BARLOW,
Fashionable Milliner ami Dressmaker.
Sole Agent ol Buturick A Co.’s Pattern*.
Bunking liou*o oi Blu.l>i>urd a Co.,
, Al l.
Notaries Public.
if. 1>. UIGUINS,
Beiug ai'i'ointed Notary Public for
respectfully Nylicirs the patrouage oflii* friend*,
ilolti* Court Ini and 2d tiuturduy* of each moiili
ut ii. C. llollitil-id's liw office. ju23
> county,
Furniture, &c.
At i’aulu Prices.
A. O. I1AKWLLL,
Dealer iu all kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Outhni, aud Cusket*.
(Him
Lawyers.
A. J. Yl« ii L1LS,
Attorney and Counsellor at inw.
Tailors.
J. IS. CAMPBELL, Ini lor.
Smith I'.Hilloii 1
Dentists.
J. I.. K. SMITH, Dvntl.t,
.Mute Work ami Plugging on rcuBonnblo
Barber Shops.
WESLEY IIAKRINUEB, Barber,
Corner rti.uth Railroud and Chamber* streot
New Advertisements.
$25
A DAY GUARANTEED mlngo.t
WELL AUGER & DRILL in good
territory. Endowed by Qov.n»n
oftOWA, ARKANSAS d. DAKOTA
0»U3!»few. W.GIU8,n.Loall,llfc
‘ *'ps.v< JI TO NT A -V o Y, or SOUI, CHARM.
_L How either sex may fascinate
and gain t*r© love and affections of any person
they choose Instantly. This simple mental
qutreruent all can possess, free, by mail, for
tadie*,
WILLIAM Vc0.,"pabi",‘piiu».'
eddlng*
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ C ARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT VP ONLY IN 211. HE BOX US.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Solti by Drug*; 1st*. 4w
LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD.
r 39 yearn mii.uoxs have tntently watched
PJ.UUOL8 yet HEROIC HrilUGGLKS HUd GRAKD
eagerly deni re the C'oui-
Ii itufolda also the curi-
d wondurful coun-
14,000 agent* wanted quickly.
either Plnla., it.
184, ant.thei- 190 in one week.
Addccsa UI BUAKD HKD8.,
tun, ortlu.,0. 4w
RANKING AND INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOMPA1V Y.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Total Aaaeta—Gold—January lat, 1574,1552,532.02..
LIABILITIES.
Non.,
*22,r.u8 on
Losses Due and Unpaid
Losses iu process of adjustment, or adjusted and not due...
All other Claims
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income,
Income, 1872
*810,887 73
■ 6t'li,2i7 87
Gain * 9 3,<®) 8«
Lo.se* Promptly Adjasted and * nlrly Denied by
G. GUNBiT JORDAN, Agent,
oct22 ly COLITMBUSa GA.
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 Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PKENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’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, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
SECURITY-PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY I
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITYaiainslLoss by FIRE!
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cot It Bock.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM'L S. MURDOCH
President.
Columbus, Oct. lat, 1873.
1840.
PLOHENCEI
Tho UK-culitrateJ suit ..I tlie
Florence Sewing Machine Co.
aguiuat u-s ngtir, Wliouk r A Wilson,and Grover
A li ker Companies, involving over
(k!10,000,
In finally d -ciiled by thu Supremo Court of the
United . U . in favor of ihe FLOKKNUK, which
alouu ha* bu>U ‘ii ti.o uionopuly of high prico*
THE NEW FEOItENCE
Ib tlio ONLY macliiuo t' - at sew* backward aud
id, or
riglit at>d loft.
old '
Hmp oet-Ch.
cpf*
-Host.
o club* aud
Florence, Mast.
‘•EDEOCRAPHY,’
:oufjd,
ployed
CO., i -
id iiu v
As-1
ull
r.lri
ruibling uuy
i, f-pocchi)*, to*n
with 411
Price by
The -
HI (J SOX A TURNER, Barbers,
South Hailroid street, uuuer Adam* House.
Hotels.
AILU1S HOUSE.
go to Opellku, bo sure to ntop nt the
llouso, ujipoblto PanBOUger Depot.
Insurance.
fur
—Antitlier horrible scene in the British
KA>.val family : Tho Duchess of Kdiubingh
bad borrowed the Briucess of Wnfes'
criuipitig irons. Iu returning them she
presented tho hot ends to Her Koval
Highness, who thoughtlessly took hold of
•bom, um! then wabzed around with ouo
hand between her 1 neos for several min
utes before she could speak. Eye wit
nesses of the occurrence express their be
lief that the (lays of tin Uussiun Empire
are numbered.—Etooklyn Ary us.
An Irish l*t gnl Decision.
Tho following story comes from Ire
land : Two men had a quarrel in a liquor
shop. They adjourned outside to settle
the dispute. The first man, being from
Connaught, immediately seized a lump of
stone nnd let fly at iho head of his oppo
nent, who dipped Iris head uud missed tho
s one, which Went through an expensive
plate-glass window, and did much dam-
age. A magistrate was called upon the
next morning to determine which of the
two should pay the cost. Ttie ovidouce
clearly showed that tho aim was u good
oue, aud that if tho second man had uot
(tipped bis head he would have been
struck. “Therefore," said tho magistrate,
“he must pay tho damages, as it is certain
the first man didn’t intend to in j* re tho
window, uud the window would not have
been injured if it hu.) not been for the
net of t-ii M-t-md m m.”
If not for Hint of conscience, yet nt
least fuf ambition’s sake, let us reject am
bition, let us disdain that thirst of honor
aud renown, so low aud mendicant, that
it makes us beg it of ull sorts of people.
—Montaigne.
—All orators are dumb when beauty
plende t h.—Shiktpeare.
—Books, like friends, should be few,
and well oho •(-».- Joineriatui.
—Wisdom is
wo stoop than
orlh
oftentimes nearer when
w h on w o soar. — Word* -
—Benevolence uud feeling ennoble the
most trifling action.—T ha eke toy.
—Apothegms me, in history, the same
ns tho pearls in iho sand, or the gold in
the mine.— Erasmus.
— Wo eau but ill ouduro, Among to
many sud realities, to rob anticipation of
its pleasant visions -Henry (file*.
COOTS AND SHOES.
Spring is Chining!
“Hr* bud* nro beginning to swell."
Like *i*e our stock i* be;:inning to *weh
0 WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF
SEASONABLE COODSI
\\J K l. .Vo
itivut lady remained too
_ n 5p kiss female fiieuda, the
•fed, try lag to set off after it
’ va. throw, oc her fiat. “If
feorhody fegit.Cat* a*
. T?
—A man who cuu hnve his corns mashed
without grumbling is undoubtedly pos-
sessid of a tolerably good disposition.
Due man, beiug once at a political meet
ing, said, iu a pleasant manner, to u big,
burly follow, who was standing upon his
toe, “My dear sir, are you not a miller ?”
“No, sir; why do you ask ?” “Why, sir,
the tact is, 1 thought you were & miller,
and a very honest one loo, because you
have been grinding mj ooras this half
hour without taking toll.”
L
E. C. BOWEN *X- NON,
Ocuerul liiKurnnce Agent*.
Office, K thru ui Street, ever it. M. Greene A (
RATES OF BOARD:
Board and Lodging per u
on Ih
•ek
“ “ “ per d ty
Buard without Lodging per mouth
“ “ “ “ week..
Breakfast or Suppi
..$20 (10
.. 10 00
.. 1 AH
Dintier.
in charge* for Ics* than fiv
49* No deducth'i
d ay.’ absence.
je\« lrn MRS. W. V. SNIRKH.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL bo kept open thi* Hummer in
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
8TYI.K. Th* mtroa.g. of tlm,o ri.ltluR Snvan-
olicHeu, and tho assurance gweu that wvo-
their comfort.
all arriving
ry effort will be made to
Our ouiuibu*.« will be found
train* and steamer*.
li. BRADLEY A SON,
yST —d4w4m Proprietor*
Rankin House,
Columbu., Ga.
J. W. UYAN, Prop'r.
F«i« Qoldiui, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar
■lULr-UhN’S ANKl.K
and Billiard Saloon,
Umdkr tux Rankin House.
m»24 dawtf J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Pleasant Summer Resort!
0UH STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
d all other staple Good* for the want* of th*
>l’le, i* unexcelltd
lYe are well supplied with
Leather and Flndlnsa,
tod cau olia luduceiucntt to all classes of buyer*
*• '•* 1-*I Hi* UlgfeMt msrk.t priM tor Vtj
—Nothing makn a parson laugh to
a*Mh as*art at anttuk.
WELLS & CURTIS,
79 Droad atraet.
CATOOSA BPRINGN, GA.,
W ILL BK OPENED JUNE Ut, 1874. A
for *11 disease*. Board $50 per month—
cliildreu and aervant* half price.
my*- <Uwaw w. c. hkwitt.
W arm Springs,
nPHJ* MfOfelTI USOIT I. MW op,, fc,
l ifetlin Tfe. feMl fen u< Ik. tacit
Bstfelw •• tk. **.U.l.t,
•tflp fc* conn w
iom.iniui,
A. O, Harwell having w’ithdi iwn from
thu firm of Harwell, Griffin Jr. Co., hi.s
removed lo Chambers street. Hie friends
aud putrous would do well to call on him
in hie new quartern, nnd examine stock
beforo buying elsewhere. Prices at panic
I’alea. jwig en&wedlf
AUUrcefc r. W. KV AN 8 A
h 7th utrvt i, Philitdelphla. Pa. 4w
TIiv (liglicait mcUicul uutborUica
o« i:utO|»« say the BtrongeBt Tonic, Purifier
and Deobstruont known to the medical world Is
JURUBEBA.
. Li-iu. i usiufuD vigor io rue ueuii-
itated, t-loaiiBe* vitiated blood, removes vesicle
obhtructions and acts directly on the Liver and
Price $1 a bottle. JOHN Q. KEE-
aoentm’"
, cEOTianriAL
rNnti/sTATKs.
*;il ...t.
il people. It .t|»j.f.»la
.1 chu
md yon
aud women of ult pro; te on*, creed*, occupa-
d lolitical opiniou*—lo fittmer*, lawyer*,
in' ti, niecbanics, pliyeiciunn. p-diticiunc,
, stud -uts, manulHCtuter*, Hak-amoa, men
ing uud tuou who can only read, to old
ng. All wuut it a* a book of constant
-> nud t« preserve lor their children and
children’* children its the only complete and relia-
hl<-wi-rk, Mhnw’ug the gigantic r<Bultn of THE
IT It ST ONE II 1’N'fiBED YEARN OF
THE ii It EAT ENT REPUBLIC THE
WOltEB EVER SAW. It j d nm a luxury
but, a nee saity to every well-informed American
' gout* make $100 to $300 per mouth.
ZIEULKK A McCUKDY, Phil-
D. F. WILLCOX,
1874.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
*3, 7
OX Broad Btrcot,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
II. II. ErriNtt, Pren’t. H. W. KDWARDS, Cashier. It. ?1. .MULFOKD, Ain’t Cuh’r.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF COLUMBU S, GLO.
Thi* Bank tranaaot* a General Banking business, pay* Interest on De
posits under tpeolal oontraet, gives prompt attention to collections on all
aooeaaible points, and Invite* correspondence. Information transmitted
by mail or wire* when desired.
*pvl d6m
J. BH0DE3 BECJ7KE, Fresilent. 3S0. "J. DILLINGHAM, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
THE GE0HU1A HOME SAVINGS Eli
elphiu, Pa
4w
HIDES.
Wanted for Cash!
100.000 lbs. Dry and Green Hides,
200.000 “ Rags,
fio.ooo “ Beeswax,
Delivered at wharf er railroad depot* iu thi* city,
at highest market prices, by
M. M. HIRSCH,
toliintbuN. Uii.
j Wrapping Paper, Paper aud Flour Bags, sold at
nyl3 _ Qaa& dly
HIDES! HIDES
WK WILL MV THE
Highest Market Price
Green i Dry Hides,
Furs, Beeswax, &c.
ISL
BARNETT A CO.,
Crawford Blrcet.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKHAB,
WAII8S’ CONCERTO ORGANS
r 1-I.aced
t beautiful iu *tyle and perfect in tone
Tl.o UON.TKUTO STOP i* the U*t
iu any organ. It is produced l*y an
■ reed*, peculiarly voiced, the effect of
&"Ht charming and *oul stirring, while
d of tho l.umun voice is superb. Terms
which i*
it* ituitntii
liberal.
WATERS’ PIfILIIAllMONIO, VKSPERd and
OHCIIEslHAL 0KGANin unique French
puilor, church,
id combine purity of
volume of toi o. Suitable for
male ball. WATER8’ NEW
i' grout potter and a flue s;ng
t improvement*, and u
r p rt cash, and balance in mouthly
jr quartevly p.vymtuta.. Second-hand im tvuuv
taken iu exchange. Agents want'd in every
L'ouuiy iti tho l'u tod Stute* and Canada. A lib
eral discount to Teachers, Minister , Church
, Illustrated cata'ogue*
Horace wateks a hon,
4il Proiuhvuy, New York. Dox 36(17.
THS GSAIN CROP
Cau be L'ittily and Economically Saved /
Holstead & Co.,
COLUMBUS, CA..
Off^rHt pric.'S lower tlinn crer kefor.—Vowinc
nnd itcai liiR MHchloe*; sitol-looth Hon. Rate.”
'uCr.dle«,0nw.S,rlb*j nad gantb*. Thrtnh-
IUR SI ichiuw, fna Mill*. Straw Cuttar*. lo.
nuit—tf
SL OUlr Stmt, OfeBky’a BfelkUai, nut is
Pmr, lllfw B Oo.
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
um, m mmu,
t* Himhuata* ut feutwlu 1 Buk, tku <tty.
Brtl tf
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
KBBT COntUltLI OH BIND fULL STOCK*
ChaiBlMl* bb* PwAmwy,
»»i HieenwiM.
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds,
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, aud 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 the terms of the Company’s chartet,
the entire capital and property of tho Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations oi the Savings Bank.
DIRECI OR-' ;
of Wells, Curtis & Co.
1
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres't of the Oo.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Cipitaliet, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attora«‘.TTaiw"
J. It. CLAPP, Mannftr, Clapp’* Fa,dory. D. F. WILLCOX. Secretarv of- h Co
JOSIAH MORRIS, Momg?
mt™ CHARLES WISE,
may* odAvrlt
Hon. JOHN ]
JAMES RANKIN. Capitalist.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
A. M. ALLEN.
PETER FREER.
out mine ~W~ m*olioiise -
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
OOXa'CTaJEB'3-S
Grand Clearing Out Sale!
- ti
TO MAKB HEADY FOR TDB 8FHINQ TRADE, WK NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goc
AT AND BXL0W COST, F(
a» mu ora ib abticle as low u to om
CHAPMAN At VBIlSTj