Newspaper Page Text
*8
WUIIVI, SEtlBUl
SATURDAY JULY 4, 1874.
•Cut 1 ^
mniTi elm.
of 8m reowdrops would thu boob
h whiten, tr tk* moon could mu I
•fare roMtaudalluhed with June
oi* iwddoat to the mother true 1
-Job of 8*u bird*, that ploy ouo tuno
Oa tholr ooltoblnlnu throats, may ho
Ohlof linger 1 Who will amwor mo 1
Would not the moon know, ir around
Thu nondrop any ahadow lay T
Would uot the roie-tree. It the ground
Should lot one bloraom droop a day T
Don uot the one bird take a round
Into tho eloud when caught away,
Finer than all the eounde that itay T
O, little quiet boy of mine.
_Whoee yellow head llee languid hero—
Foot yellow hood, It* reatloor ihloo
Brightened the butterdlea laat year!
When pretty handa mae Intorwlne
With palor hauda unaeen but near:
You are my Ihrorlto now, 1 roar I
WIT A BID Hl’UOU.
—A dlognotod Uilwaukoo flaberman
uSeru a ebromo to every fiab whioh.will
taka tho bait.
—A MDiitiTo girl hat broken off tba
natoh baouuaa bo aaid aba bad a foot Uka
8 raiain bog.
—A Wiaaonain minialer waa diamiaood
from aa orthodox pulpit because bo built
8 Are under n balky borne.
—Whan deaf and dumb lover* are mar
ried two members of tbe wedding party
are anra to bo unspeakably bappy.
—Bayard Taylor baa aeeurod tho private
oormpondeuoe that pasted between Jo-
■oph and Potiphar'o wife, lily boy. J
—“Ha hue left a void that oannot easi
ly bo SUed,” as tbe bank director touch-
iagly remarked of the abaeonding oaahiar.
—Snndey aehool teaober—"Next Dan-
day we'U bare the death of Uoeea." Over
joyed pupil—“Tbeu be did die at lilt.
—Green Bay bee decided that a widower
ought to mourn at leaat throe weeks be
fore shying around for a teoond wife.
—Ur. Wiakey fell into a Wisconsin
pond and waa drowned. He thought a
little water would improve him, but it
didn't.
—A Cuban dollar is now worth only
thirteen eenta, but they keep on oalling It
8 dollar Just for tbe fun of the thing.
—"Excursion tickete to participate in
the festivities attending the execution of
Jim Da via,” are advertiead at half-price
in Texas. ,
—The Peoria woman who wanted to
throw benelf into bar husband's grave a
few months ago baa just married a light
ning rod man.
—“For a young woman to begin to
pink lint off a young man's ooat collar" is
■aid to be tbe flret symptom that tbe
young man ie In peril,
—A Kentucky farmer says that three
good buli-dogs roaming the yard nights
will do more to koop a man honest turn
nil the talking iu tbe world.
—Henry Ward Beecher said that if any
college should put two D's after his name,
be should feel inolined to put a h*mIi be
tween them and aond them baek.
—Boston enoouragea women's aspire-
tioaa to take aotive part in the diffusion
of intellectual oivilixation by patronising
a female newspaper carrier aged eighty-
eight.
—A Kanaas boy earned a nice Bible by
oommitting three hundred Tones to mem
ory, and then he traded bis Bible fora
nhot-guu and accidentally shot his aunt in
the leg.
—When an old oitisen of Detroit goes
through a runaway unharmed tbe Free
/rear felicitates him on bis escape from
"fkusooing the wheels of a passing ex.
prom wagon with bis brains."
—The Courier-Journal suggests that if
the Ohio orusadera would take about three
Angora of Bourbon before eaeh meal they
weald And that they could pray a saloon
keeper into fits iu half the timo.
—A German physioist proposes to make
poplar trees do the work of lightning
reds. If by this moans be oan succeed
in doing away with lightning rod peddlers,
we oan t see why this shouldn't be a pou'-
lar method.
—A Nevada paper says: "There was
no regular trial in tho ossa of John Flan-
den yesterday. He had an interview in
the woods with a few friends, however,
and it hi perfectly certain that John won't
burgle any more.
—Naughty youug Iudianapolitana are
immersed in water barrels by their fond
mammae until tboy promise not to go
fishing with Bill Jones again. This is
oallad moral suasion, aud doesn't break a
ohild's spirit like whipping.
—Referring to the way the least rumble
of Bald Mountain, down iu North Caroli
ng sends people thereabout to their
knees, a Chicago paper piously remarks
that a Bald Muuntaiu wouldn't be a bad
thing to have in Chioago.
—"I tell you," said a Wisconsin man
to a neighbor next day after burying his
wife, "when I came to get into bed, and
lay that, and not hearing Lucinda jawing
around for an hour snd a half, it just
made me feel as if I'd moved into a
strange country."
—An Augusta stone cutter has finished
8 head-stone, on which is carved:
Btraoser, paua. Mill -Uf.il M Ipur,
for I wu very l)«a.tifhl;
hut lirkUfllB trump; 1 bail to dip;
Sad hall soup 10 play with thi ang.1.,
—There la nothing like dressing your
local items in rhetorioal finery, even if
yon do have to oome to plain Kugltah at
the end. Bee an example: An Oswego
paper describes a firo by saying that "the
red flames danoed iu the heavens and
flung their fiery arms about like a black
funeral pall, until Bam Jones got upon
the roof and dashod them out with a avail
of water.”
—Conversation between nn inquiring
stranger and a stoumbnat pilot: "That
ia Black Mountaiu ?" “Yes, sir ; highest
mountain above Lake George.' "Any
story or logend conuooted with that
mountain?" "Lots of 'em. Two lovers
went up that mountain once and never
oama baok again." "Indeed 1 Why, what
beoamn of them ?" "Went down on the
other side."
—It ie announced that a man who last
season had *200 worth of trunks destroyed
by the "baggege smashers" has had five
new ones made to order aud supplied
with oompartmenIs containing five pounds
each of nitro-glyceriuo. He proposes to
travel from Maine to Texas, covering all
the watoring places, and will have a coro
ner along to hold inquests on the vio
Nm
—On the walk a hat dkl lie,
And a kuIIuh chap railed by,
Aad he out a lively swell—
He waa a clerk to a hotel;
And he gave that hat a kick,
And he erne acrois a brick—
Now upon a crutch bo goer
Minus half a pound of toes.
—The other day an aged couple drove
Into Indiana City, Ind., just as an under
taking firm was moving into an old
ehureb, which had been purchased for a
■hep The old gentleman stood up in bis
wapon, fata mouth snd eyes distended, as
the men silently carried coffin after coffin
iste the church. At last he turned to hie
aweatrioken half and gasped: “8
gaily, it's cholera! Let's git I”
—A firm dealing largely in coal in one
«fe«r Western cities hsd in their service
«■ Irishman named Bsrney. One day the
of the firm, irritated beyond an-
> at one of Barney's blunders, told
Idas to go to the office and get his pay,
Had added: “You are so thick-headed I
smt teach you anything." "Begorra:"
"I lam wan thing since
lye!" “What's that, ’asked
the employer. "That eivinteen hundred
■mho a too."
—A verdant at a Troy hotel left bis
yaam wife in his room Sunday
evening nod went down to ask
the Mark what time he lighted
up, “Well,” aaid the ooeommo-
dadag clerk, with a smile, “we usually
light up at nine o'clock,bat to aeeomodate
you I'll light up immediately." He then
aaot a bell boy to the room of tbe verdant
In tight the gas. The young man from the
aewwy was profuae in lib thanks, aad
go baok to his wife until the
>11
A UTTIB nea AIIITT8.
Phiuhilhhis, June 30, 1874.
We have read with interest the letters to
Washington and back, so graphically de
scribed by your ohief, and letters descrip
tive of New York, with its attractions and
gayities; but we do not remember to have
ever seen a letter from Philadelphia in the
columns of your paper; nor oan we re col
lect of ever having met a half-dozen per
sons of your oity who trade with or even
have visited this beautiful city of Brother
ly Love. If, by an imperfect description
of a few of its attractions, we can induoe
the tourist to stop and visit it, we feel that
they would say that this letter is but a fee
ble attempt at portraying its charms.
Philadelphia, with all its conveniences,
its natural beauties and monumeuts of
Art, the grandeur of its public buildings,
Us palatial private residences, its neat,
oosy, little oottnges and homes for its
poorest inhabitants, its magnificent col
leges, ohurohea and temples, its lofty sta
ples, domes and towers, its straight, clean
streets, its benevolent, generous and
warm-hearted men, its noble, energetic
and self-sacrifloing women, and its sweet,
pretty girls, are ail ignored by your mer
chants and oitizens, and they know only
shrewd, cunning New Yorkers, who are
always—from envy—calling us a slow
oouoh, behind tUh times, and only a Qua
ker village. But to be put down on Chest
nut street, during the business hoars, you
would suppose the villagers bad suddenly
received some exciting war news, for
something seems to have infused into them
new life and activity; crowds are rushing
along tbe sidowalk so in earnest to ac
complish something, with not a moment
to lose; such s striko-while-the-iron-is-hot
way of doing business like, that it fairly
bewilders you. Up and down they rush
and flutter, the business man and the man
of loisure, the fashionable fop nnd the
man of sorrows, the staid, prim, lovely
Quakeress, with her dear old sugar-scoop
bonnet, her drab attire, and placid coun
tenance, so beautiful to behold. Nothing
ever seems to disturb, flurry, hnrry or
even overheat the Quakeress; she pursues
the even tenor of her way, turning neither
to the right or to tho left, but calndy and
coolly miuea through the orowd, the ad
miration and envy of all beholders. By
her side you will see tho girl of the period,
with her skirts drawn and strapped so
tightly around that she seems rather to
walk with her arms nnd shoulders than the
pedal extremities; her skirts sweep the
streets; her jaunty, upturned hat is placed
away back on the little knob of hair—nil
her own, without doubt, as 'tis uot the
thing to have much hair now-a-days. On
they go, hurryiug aud rushing, jostling
and elbowing past the magnificent palaces
of trade that glitter and dazzle with the
beautiful and wonderful things of this
world, which all are permitted to gaze up
on, hut comparatively few oan afford to
possess. Tbe elatter and rattle of tho
wagons, the tingling of tho car bells, tho
shrill whistle of the drivers to clear the
track, tho fleroe yell of impatient team
sters, tho harsh threats of nnamiablo
haokmeu, tho authorativo commands of
well-dressed policemen, the musical tones
of the fruit venders, the cry of huudreds
of nowsboys, with forty different dailies
and extras, form a scene that aan better
be imagined than described. We were in
toxicated with confusion, and thought if
this bo a country villago, savo us from a
crowded, busy city.
Philadelphia will soon be deserted by
the gay and fashionable, the wealthy and
the lover of Nature's charms. Aside from
tho many beauties snd comforts that are
found iu aud around tbe city, a two hours’
rido will bring you to ouo of the most
fusliionable cities by the sou, where you
will find all tho fishing, gaming, sporting
and flirting, that any herrt could cravo.
The spriugs, the mountains or seashore,
can be reached in a few hours’ ride, and at
any hour iu tho day that you choose to
start.
Those who are not so fortunate as to
bo able to leave the city can find in Fair-
mount Park all the beauties iu nature
that can be found in thousands of miles
of travel. On the 4th of July will bo
opened to tho public the new Girard Av
enue bridge, the main entrance to the
West Park. It is a magnificent structure,
KM feet wide—tho widost bridgo to the
largest park in the world, I am told. It
contains over 3,000 acres of land, and
miles of Macadamized roads, that are ful
ly appreciated by the lovers of fast horses
and stylish turnouts. Here you will meet
hundreds of teams upon overy winding
road, tho dog cart aud donkoy, the state
ly coach with its gorgeously liveried
ooachmau, thu pony - phieton aud tho
dashiug four-in-hand passiug and ropass-
iug, adding beauty uud animation to the
scone. Iu this pn*k nature has lavished
her riohest charms—the Hohuylkill river
winding so gracefully through it, dividing
it into the enst aud west parks—scums
but a play-thiug for tho oarsmen; its
surface seorna almost covered with the
boats of tho different clubs in fancy uni
forms every day; miles aud milos of the
grandest scenery all along its hanks;
stately old trees stnuding alone aud in
groups and groves; shaded dells, bab
bling brooks,aud choice flowers,meet you
at every turn aud curve; or you may turn
aside and be lost in the doep, thick woods,
wild aud pieturesque in thoir native
buauty and uudisttirlied by tho hand of
■uau; tho most charmiug and comforta
ble) retreats, and iudeed the variety of
its attractions seem almost endless.
We asked an old friend, who has lived
in about every oity in the Union, as wo
walked in the market, (oh, the markots I
I have uo language to half express their
abundauco and luxuries,) whether he
ever lived in a city that afforded so many
good things ns Philadelphia? He an
swered “never—'tis a little slow, but ex
ceedingly kind nnd amiable,” and wo
thought how exactly that described Co.
lumbus.
Negative Kindness.
Do tho doctors know that half the
wives in the world die of this complaint?
“He never spoke an uukind word to his
wife." Yes, but did ho remember, now
and then to speak a kind one? Did he
have any sympathy forhor bodily or men
tal ills ? Or was ho bliud and deaf to
both, treating them with that cuttiug in
difference which iu time chills the must
loving heart and Bilcnces its throbs for
ever? Men are vory guilty iu this regard.
Take a young girl from the warm atmos
phere of a loving, cheerful home, uud af-
>INC.
•Uf
■BAVBH OH* M*HR.
■r sans a. on
Thr taller ea ttaisettlor! aaaa
When black sad wild the sight.
Standi ftarlttt at tha thaddariif kata
With aye apes the light.
Haw It attaint rally (mat Iks rest,
Now ftlckerlsi fa tka breast.
That beckosa to a land-locked bay
Away among tka trace.
The beacon-light of faltk and hope
Burnt warmly la bit brnaat,
And I oral bun on with angel dreamt
Of borne, aud lore, aad rest.
Through whirling eddies, foaming waves,
I Dll 11(110 Dili Mini, ■(•uncil ■
To where the breaker* roll.
Or vain will be the the*rlske4 hops*
Tin cheerel thoo m«Bj • dtr!
Rough in the w»th, broad !• th* deep
That throb* ’tween short ud fihoro,
Tho danger* of tho dttp oro pest,
Tho boat is la tbo bay,
The bcaeon-light l« burning bright
Among tho obodowi gray;
Tho breeoe li fresh end rislag otlll
The «proy to on the how,
And the Bailor’* heart to boattag (hot.
For borne owolto him aow.
Homo, with Ito welcome food end klad,
Ita ruddy glow of health,
It* calm, unalterable Joy,
With a gold aed ruby gown;
It* spring time of reviving plant#
Aud soft, refreohlDg rein—
Toward home the spirit ever t«ras,
Nor long* to roam again.
Ab. life I* bat a rootle*# eea.
Whole billow* fiercely creeh,
And deadly bleat# end treecherow tide#
Deep down the good ebip dash I
But home await* the eallor brave,
Uiont Pbxscbino.— I should rejoins to
lisar any one of my congregation saying:
“I forgot who preached, 1 felt so much
the influence of tba truths fan preach ad.
Blessed be God,I wss enabled to npant,and
tbe silent tears trioklcd down my oheeka.
My heart waa affaotad; it began to relent,
and now it relents again whan I oonsidsr
by whose meroy it waa that I waa bleaaed
with theso faelinga."—Rtieland HiU.
Man is lika tbe eye, which oannot anffer
tbe least inpurity without damage; like
the precious stone whose leant defect di
minishes the pnee.—Boeeuet.
IMPORTANT S
THE OAMPAIQN
Weekly Enquirer I
A LIVE PAPER,
Within the Reach or Every Man,
Woman and Child!
40,000 Subscribers Wanted
At SO Cent* Aplaoe!
Let not mistaken or wrong directions,
whiob overy man, in fcia stadiaa and
elsewhere, falls into many, discourage
yen. There ia preoioaa instruction to ba
got by finding that we are wrong. Let a
men try faithfully, manfully to ba right.
It is at tha bottom tha condition on which
nil men have to onltivate themselves. Oar
very walking is en incessant falling—a
falling and a oatohing of ourselves before
we come actually to the pavement! It ia
emblematic of the things a man does.—
Carlyle.
Patuencr. —People often fail in patience
under email trials, because they look only
to secondary motives for support.
slings is
m. They
The Tafcermmele.
1. Size.—This unique and beautiful
structure was about 45 feat (80 oubita)
long by l5 feet wide, and 15 feet in height,
supported by the upright boards aat in
sockets. Many modern authorities make
tho roof peaked instead of flat. Tha whole
was surrounded by a large court enoloaed
by curtains snd hangings.
2. The Material.—Aside from the pre
cious metals, there was the blue, purple
and white linen, probably thrust on them
by the Egyptians as they left. Tha tent
cloth of goat's hair was the product of
their own flocks, as also tha tanned and
dyed skins. The interior deoorations and
hangings were elaborately embroidered
in rich oolors. The shittim wood is thought
to be the acacia of the peninsula.
8. Co fit.—The furniture and ornamen
tation was of the most elegant and expen
sive sort. The candelabra or lamp-stand
was of solid gold, and estimated by some
authorities to have been equal in value to
a talent of gold, or more than twenty-five
thousand dollars. The precious metals
cont ributed uro estimated by Kitto at not
less than a million of dollars. The gems
and precious stones, including the dressed
of the priests, at a still higher figure.
The whole was completed in about aix
months.
Tho Loot of Earth.
When the coffin is lowered into the
grave, and tho dull, heavy sound of earth
falling on it is heard, there are some to
whom that Hound seems but an echo of
their worst anticipations; seems but to ro-
verberate the idou of decay forever, in the
words, 1 ’Earth to earth, ashes td ashes,
dust to dust.” There aio others to whom
it Hounds pregnant with the expectations
of immortality, the “sure rnd certain hope
of a resurrection to eternal life.” Tne
difference between those two feelinj
measured by the difference of lives,
whose life is low aud earthly, how con
they believe in augnt beyond the grave,
when nothing of that life which is eternal
has yet stirred within them? They who
have lived as Joseph lived, just in propor
tion to their purity and their unselfish-
ness, must believe it. They cannot but
believe it The eternal exiateuoe is al
ready pulsing iu tlie’r veins; the life of
trimt and high hope, and sublime longings
a f tor perfection, w ith which the deoay of
the frame has nothing at all to do. That
is gone—yes—but it is not that life in
which they lived, aud when it finished,
what had that iuin to do with the destruc
tion of tho immortal?
For what is our proof of immortality.
Not tho analogies of nature—tue resurrec
tion of nat ure from a winter grave—or the
emancipation of t''e butterfly. Not even
the tes’imonyto the fact of the risen dead;
for who does uot know how shadowy and
unsubstantial these intellectual proofs be
come in imspiritual frames of mind? No;
the life of the spirit is the evidenoe.
Heaven begun is tne 1’ving proof that
makes the heaven to come creditable,
‘Christ iu you is the hope of glory.” It
is the eagle eye of faith which penetrates
the grave, and sees far into the tranquil
things of death. He alone can believe in
immortality who feels the resurrection in
him already.—T. M. Robertson.
The only things in which wo can be
said to have any property, are our actions.
Our thoughts may be bad, yet produce no
poison; they may be good, yet produce no
fruit. Our riches may be taken from us
by misfortune, our reputation by malice,
our spirits by calamity, our health by dis
ease, our friends by death. But our ac
tion* must follow us beyond the grave.
With rosnect to them a!one, we oannot say
that wo shall carry nothing with us when
we die; noither that we shall go naked
out of the world. Our aotions must clothe
us with au immortality, loathsome or glo
rious. These are the only title deeds of
which we cannot be disinherited. They
will have thoir full weight in the balance
of eternity, when everything else is as
nothing; and their value will be confirm
ed and established by those two sure and
stateless destroyers of all other things—
Time and Death.—Colton.
DRY GOODS.
THE FOUNDATION PRICES!
THE LOWEST at which Dry Good* have evar been
thi* 8tate!
Joseph db
Iro.
i bond, with tho vlow of sccamaodat*
SJX3W TORSI
Tka thousand* whohavo visited thla establishment ilnra It lod in the redaction of Dry Good* wil
**■' ‘*“ ■“ ■* “” * “ *b.
A imoll inn will go farther now then ever.
■O., •• Brand Street.
49“ Coah buyer* will never hove a hotter chance.
Come before It la too Iota.
JeI4 if
DANKINC AND INSURANCR.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
Chioago Lo***s Paid Promptly In Full,
Boston “ “ “
• $528,384.62
- 180,003.88
Tk. kMuulto. A|Ms,
, - . It's California this tint.. His nams
tors tow weeks ot devotion lesve her to I ... Osborne, and in 'SO he arrived At the
bAttle single handed with new cares and mines, friendless and ferthinglee*. A
new duties, nnd to hear Ricknrss with more fortunate adventurer, learning of
whst courage she may, uud go their ways h:s sad plight,wont to his siokked, watch -
into the tangled piths of life, without
thought ot the responsibilities they are
shirking or the solemn vows they have
really broken. No wonder so many hap
py brides ripen into irritable dissatisfied
matrons, who Beeiu to have lost all real
delight in living.
The last new thing in linen drapers'
■hops in Paris is 8 billiard room for hnt-
baoas and brothers Is beguile their time
while their fair companions are making
their porehaaea.
Somebody writes ail the way from Paris
to say that the real ladies there don’t wear
those long laoa scarfs shoot the neck when
sromenadiag, as ladies do here. This is
intelligence worthy fcchionablc consider-
GREAT BARGAINS—PRICES REDUCED!
J.
db CO.
AUo, just received, u beautiful lino of
Thera is s promise of an aotive politi
oal campaign this fall in Georgia snd Ala
bama, and It is of vital importance to the
people that they should ba thoroughly
posted on the question of party lames,
and also as to the life and oharaeters of
the men for whom they are to vote. To
fill this want the publisher of the
ENQUIRER- SUN
has determined to establish so soon as he
oan get one thousand subscribers,
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER,
whioh he will send to any address on the
raocipt of
FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS
Ten thousand extra oopiee will be iaaned
on the first edition—en important fact of
whtoh advertisers should avail themselves.
Candidates, end chairmen of commit-
toes in Georgia end Alabama, aa well aa
Grange:* and other bodies, should make
np olnbe at onoe, and send aa all the po
lltioal information they ean glean. The
tames ere of great importance, end the
people abonld be roused to tha emergency.
Great ss will be tbe expenee involved in
this enterprise, I will, aa in extra induce
ment, send free for one year the Wxxkly
or Sunday F.vqniBxa-BuN to any person
■ending me twenty names and tan dollars
for
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRES.
Hard times cannot be urged for not
taking this paper, as ita low ooat plaoea it
within the reach of all. Let our frienda
go to work at onoe, spread the newa, and
aid na in securing anoh a circulation ss
will make the new enterprise a medium
of the greatest good.
Good men only will be endorsed, and
no effort will ba spared lo rid Alabama of
the harpies now praying on her.
In addition to all political news, the
Campaign. Enquirer,
a thirty-two eolnmn paper, will contain
General and Foreign News, the latest
Markets, Crop Imports, Hints tor Plant
er*, able Editorials, Household lleoipes,
Xteligious Intelligence, Sketeheaof Travel,
Original Stories, Poetry, end Local Intel-
ligenee.
Form Your Clubs at Once I
A. R. Calhoun,
A'n guirer-Sun,
id nil 1 tended him through weary months,
»uJ when ho v.ou able to leave his bed of
sickness, gave him *230 to beer his ex
penses io procure tools, saying: "If yon
ever get able yon may pay me back, but
do not worry yourself end injure your
health in trying to make the money too
quickly." A year and a half altar, Os
borne sent this Samaritan *1,730 with a
note saying: “I'll pay interest oa frtand-
ahip." Recently, having ia the aaaan-
time amassed a fort an s, ha mat tha Sama
ritan in Ban Francisco, was overjoyed to
see him, and instated on hie taking a
sealed package, whioh ha waa not to open
until at a sofa dtatanes. Said MShawa
contained a dsad for ona-aiith of a rich
silvsr mine, which aaid Samaritan sold for
*80,000.
COLUMBUS, OA.
HIDK0.
Wanted for Cash!
100.000 lbs. Dry an* Oman Hidss,
200.000 « Raft,
60,000
Side Striped Print*, special styles, Bleached and Brown
Domestic*, all grades, Linens, Shoes and Boots, &c.
4W Terms Cask.
Columbus, June Ttb, 1ST*.
A. KYLE * CO.
'My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!”
r«
U Buyer*I We must do business at all hazards, profit or uo proAt—the good* matt move.
Our Stoek of 8prlng and Summer Dry Good#
is being constantly r>.'plfi.islu!(l. Just received,
▲ riTZili ZiZNE OF FARAffiOLiffi!
Among them another lot of those with beautiful t'ilver-raoantsd Handles, in Sword, Spoor, end many
other chaste design*. Our etock of
JACONET TZtIMMZUaS
Urge, and I* offered cheaper than ever before iu this market.
We respectfully ask all to coll and examine and get price*. We always show good# cheerfully, and
consider it no trouble.
NEW YORK STORE.
uprio tr ■. UXDAl'H.
HOTEL8.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
IVILL be kept open this summer iu its
11 kuowu
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
8TYLI. The patronage of tho*3 visiting Savan
nah I* solicited, and the assurance given that eve
ry effort will be made to insure their comfort.
Oar omnibuses will bo found at all arriving
trains and steamers.
B. BRADLEY * SON,
>7—dAw4m Proprietor*.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Oa.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’*.
Fuakx Goldui, Clerk.
Baby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UuDim Tux Rural* Housu.
u,M dawtf J. W. BTAff, Prop's.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
122 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
BATES OF BOABD t
Board and Lodging per month $-0 00
•' •• n per week 10 00
4i 4i 4i perdiy...,
Board without Lodging per month
Breakfast or Supper*....................
Dinner
49» No deduction in chargee for Ie** than flvo
laws' KtiaanrA.
W arm Spring h,
■E8IWITHE8 CO., OA.
T HIS FAVORITE RESORT is now open for
visitors. Tlse boot faro end the fluent
Bathiug on the coutinout.
Apply for qu»r!or. !u j 0H pf L> M USTIAN,
as above.
Je* tf
WARM SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY,
Western North Carolina,
A*
Spring* are e
M. H. BUSCH,
nreraw.---
■»» (taM41y
supply of PURE PRIISTONB WATB8
mountain, tutu .v«ry Aupurtmunt of In. llot.l.
All tho building, repainted nnd pluterl
od. NEW BALL AND BILLIARD AO
Kitchen and Laundry, with an entire ni
Furniture renewed end Mattresses all now. Bath
Houses renewed, making tho Hotel the moot c
piste and well fitted in the country.
PRICK OF BOABD—Per mouth, 140; porwi
$12 60, per dny, $2 00. Children end colored
vant* half prlc<?.
J. A. PAMPLI, General Manege
f access via Kennesaw Ko
aad Morristown. Recursion
Tickets for rouud trip now .on eale at W. A A. R.
U. Ticket offlee. Juiyl—dlw.
White Sulphur Springs.
T UIS well known Watering Place lias been
opened for the season, by H. T. Cunningham
end Lady. Every effort will be mode for the com
fort and enjoyment of the v si tors.
Th* Building* htv* bttn Enlarged,
convenience and comfort. Th* enretive proper iee
of the waters have been experienced by hundreds
of invalids for aoro than a quarter of a century.
EVERT INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will be afforded, nnd nil boisterous and improper
condnet will be rigidly eappntosed, onr main ob
ject being to furnish
AX INVITING BKTBKAT
DB. C. A. STILES,
who will look after the sick and afflicted, and
whose specialty Is in th* treatmemt of chronic
New hacks have been purchased, end will run to
nil th* railroad* for transporting visitors.
FBOM COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and South Railroad. $5.00
Distance 12 miles from terminus. All per* n»
visiting the Springs ran obtain tlo'ir mail dailj
via Hamilton. A good Mud will he provided.
A SWIMMING POOL OF SULPBUB WATEB,
as wsll as other kinds of batki, will always tie
ready for guests.
Onr rates, we believe, are lower thau et any
other resort of any reputation. Our table will be
kept up to the standard of th* beet in the country.
TKBBSt
Per Day $ 2 00
Per One \«eek 10 00
Per Month 80 00
Children under eight years of age and colored
•ervauts at one-half of the above ratoa.
JolO eodtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Dootor*.
DB. I. T. WAKNOCK,
Surgeon and Physlelau.
Offlee at Slaughter’s Drug Store, Railroad street.
febl4
DB. J. W. B. WILUABI
Offers his professional services. Offlee over R. M.
Green A Co.’s, Chambers A R. R. Streets.
uov25
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE * TUCKKB,
Fashionable Milliners aad Dressmakers.
Gentlemen's Shirts cut by chart measure, and
guaruuteod to lit. Chambers street, next to
Kahn’s dry goods store. fwbi
MRS. O. V. HARLOW,
Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker.
Sole Agent of Butterick A Co.’s Patterns.
At the lato Baukiug House of Bhappard A Co.,
Opelika, Ala. Ja23
Notaries Public.
V. D. HIGGINS,
Being appointed Notary Public for Lee ooanty,
respectfully solicits the patrouag* of his friends.
Holds Court 1st and 2d Saturdays of each month,
at K. C. llollificld's law offlee. Ja23
Furniture, Ac.
At Panic Prims.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer In all kinds of Furniture.
Also, MoUllic, hood Collins, aud Caskets.
Jal8 Chatubi rs street.
Lawyer*.
A. J. VICKBIW,
Attorney and Counsellor st Low.
Office opposite Alabama Uouss.
Practices in all the Courts of the State. Ja3
Tailors.
J. il. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Cuttiug and Making in the Latest Styles. Re
pairing neatly doue.
Booth Railroad gt., over Furniture Store. Jal
Dentist*.
J. L. K. SMITH, Dontlst,
Doos Plato Work aud Plugging on reasonable
d'c‘J3| terms. Chambers street.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY BABRINQEB, Barker,
Corner flouth Railroad aud Chambers streets.
dec23
DIG NON A TURNER, Barkers,
South Railroad street, unuer Adams House.
dec23
Hotel*.
ADAM* UOEkE.
When von go to Opoliko, be sure to stop at the
Adorns House, opposite Passenger Depot.
dec'-t
Insurance.
E. C. BOWEN * BOB,
0*n«ral Inauraci Ax.nU.
OMc, RailronU B.ree:, or.r R. U. Grata. 4 Oo.'a,
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Co., has
removed lo Chamber* .treat. Hi* friend*
and patrons would do well to cell on him
in bis Dew quarters, and examine stoek
before buying elsewhere. Price* at panic
rates. j«l8 inAwedtf
A.Clboq. Jmo. McIlhxrrt.
C. K. Dkxtkr. K. S. Stockton.
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & CO.,
Columbus, Ca.,
A EM prepared to supply merchants promptly
A and In n satisfactory manner with the best
quality of
Cotton Chooks,
Clnghamo and
Strip**,
all of which are In Met colon, and of Ue latest
and met approved pot tome.
4F Factory corner et St. Clair and Jackson
street. Office on Jncfceen street.
JeH 49m
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Page lllustra*
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIH BAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Mailed to any one interested in building, on
receipt of stamp.
EE0GH & THORNE,
254 A 259 CANAL STREET,
jyll diwly NEW TORE OITT.
Total Am»U—Q*ld—Jisiiiry tot, IS74, $BS2,*S2.02,
LIABILITIES.
Da* and Unpaid
Loom* In proceu of Adjoatmant, or adjaatad and not dn«
AU other OUima
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Inoome, 1878
Inoome, 1872
Nona.
*22,898 00
1,816 to
*819,887 78
628,217 87
.9 M.M8 88
Osin
Lhm Promptly Adjanlad and ‘ airly Settled 87
G. GUNBx JORDAN, Agents
oo^2 ly COLUMBUS* GA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
M08T ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would ba no
trouble to become Independent.
HOLSTEAD& CO.,
Columbus, Georgia.
Cottan (linn. Cotta* Pren.cn,
■fane Power*, Peed Cutter*,
Cider end Wine Odlln,
Mowing Machine*,
4.ran* Halve*, Plow*, Hoc*,
Threat.vr* aad Pam Hill*,
Corn Nbcllera, Horae Hake*,
Harrow* aud Cultivator*,
Bu.il and Bramble Scythe*,
spade*, Fork*. Ac., Ae.
Ueorpla Halsed Il’u*t Proof Oal*.
Georgia aud Teuae**oo Eye,
Wkeat, Barley, Clover aad Orau
Need.
Chemical* for Maklnp up Fertlli-
aer* at home. Addma
HOI.NTEAD Jc CO.,
J«30 tf Agricultural D»pol, OolnulHa, 0a,
UGLE t PHENII StUIRES OEMBTMT
Less thsn one yesr old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for tha ssourlty 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 !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OPPEft THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY iplisl Loss by FIRE !
•he Wants a Chance to Cot It Book.
BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
President*
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1878.
1840.
1874.
D.
F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
OX Broad etroot.
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies:
mhll tf
H* H. l.PPIKU, Pres’t. H» W. ROW AUDS, Uttfcler. B. B. MULFORD, lao’t CatVr.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF COLUMBUS, GEO.
Thlf Sink trantaoto a Otneril Banking butlnau, pay* Inter**! on Di-
potito under ipeoial oontraot, give* prompt attention to eollootion* on all
aooaiiibl* point*, and invite* corretpondenc*. Information trantmlttxl
by mail or wiroa when daaired.
aprl d6m
J. BHOSES BB0WN1, President. 3E0. W. BILUNSSAK, CaiMer.
GEORGIA ROME BANK.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
THE lilMil l IK SAVINGS BM
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal F
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits cat
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patron;!
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 chartei
the entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged, for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
direct on.,:
J. HHODES BBOWNE, Prea't of the Co. N. N. CURTIS, of W*Ua,Cartta A Co. :
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitals, A:lr.:il». L. T. DOWNING, Attornay-at-La*. !.
J. B. CLAPP, Mannftr, Clapp'h Factory. D. F. WILLCOX. Secretory ofi b Co. 2
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. J08IAH MORRIS, Banker, Mott.g'y “
JAMES RANKIN. Oapilaltat. CHARLES WISE,
. mar. oAAvll
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
A. M. ALLEN.
PETER PREER.
A Most Desirable Residence
for Sale.
rpHl House aud Lot oornsr Bridge aad Jackson
1 streets. Th* house has five rooms, stove
room attached. Water as good as aav lg tbs
city. The entire premises in perfect order. Pos
session given at ones.
Ag£ljr to tbs undersigned or to Psrrj^Bgsacsr.
Fontaine Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLCES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COLiUMBUS
G3r^.
Grand Clearing Ont Sale
TO MAKE READY I0R TBE SPRING TRADE, WE NOW OTTER
Our Entire Stoek of Fancy Dress'* Good*
AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH!
A» «n*T f«n ABTHU Al to* AE TO Bl TOP» KU*W*™*-
CHAPMAN & YER8TXLLE,
joi 4oo4 M IBM* W*** 1