About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1874)
CM.UMBUB, lBKom«l AI KUDU. JULY 12, W4. TAKISfi TOLL. •h», “ You’d better try It !•’ t took tke toll—a generous dole— Dontto her stout resistance. •Mi me, “The rote is very greet For sueh e trifling distance.” “If SO you soy, teke beck the pay To OOek Minutest fraction; nqmrer. s IKS’ MSARTMINT. Ml HI, Ud pl.aR.nt, too, I now, «iu luenBwui, u . . and foroit v. Indio*; . m lair, and .v.rywh.n 1 ro worn finding. fineort thn lull gate'll oannot go by It SUNDAY RKADINC. M whlmarad, “Nay, roar Uklafi way _lKaa ronbad me of a doion t Bat yoa’rano kin.' io don't iwgln Toptoiay pro la joarsalf a ooxen.'' That avaatani our ailitanon. WIT ABB HUMOffi. —A at rang mind ia aometimea more an ally lapraaaed than a weak one; for ex- TaahUa Naeaa. Bnttone oome in oxidiaed diver, in gilt, ataai, amoke pearl, Jet, paaeementeria and many other mateiiala. A fan, with a watch on one aide of the handle, and a atrong eye glaaa on the oth er, ia the last thing out in Paria. Little boye atiU in petticoeta wear deep equate oollara of peroalm J>ink and bine, with white inatrigea or Vote, with corded or eeallopad edgea.' A Baltimore bride, aooordlng to a re- porter, wore oalla Ullea in her hair. Her on oalla liliee in a neat olnater on the top of a lady’e head would look well. The coiffure ia to be remodelled. What the new atylee will be it ia difflcnlt to tell. But there ia a anggeetion of eoft, feathery little eurla, and very highly ooiled. An Oriental faahion, popular Jnat now for beita, ia to hare them eo thiekly atud- ded with beadfi dak the balm look like aolid jet ban da. The lower edge ia finiah- ed with a deep trelilaed fringe of jet. Faahion appear. to decree that, tor the preaent, black velvet ahonld be worn at all timee and in all aeaaona. Bodicea are very general, formed of black relvet banda, alternating with oroaa bandaof em broidered white mnalin. Borne of the prettieet of the anmmer aoita are of atriped grenadine, made with nm M Lion >m». Bayoad the (tare that aklae la goldea (lory, Beyond the calm aweat boob | Vp the bright ladder aalnta hare trod before enable, yon cannot ao esdly coniines a. _ thie,. _ Baal, then (halt rantara oooa. Beoare with Him who mm thy Mari’. rich yearning. Bare In Hli ami or lore Thou .halt exchange the midnight for the momlai. And thy lair hoam shore. that yon are a philoeopher, aa you can a philosopher that yon ere a fool. -x-A correspondent want* to know the beet way to become a literary man. Well, the quickest way in for him to take a short aaa royags. He will then rery likely be come a contributor to the Atlantic. —Facts ahonld lie pnt down in black and white; in another colored ink they might appear ink-red-ible. —The boot and shoe trade is Urn safest to engage in. Every pair made are soled before they are finished. —The man who sat down on an open paper of oarpet nails, said they reminded him of the income tax. —An illiterate farmer, wishing to enter ic animals at an agricultural oxhibi- i, wrote to the seorelary as follows: "Also enter me for the best jackass. I am sure of taking the premium. -—A bad sigu—To sign another man’s name to a note. —A Brooklyn politician, in writing a letter of condolenoe to the widow of his friend, says: "I am pained to hear that Harry baa gone to Heaven. We were bosom friends; but now we shall never meet again.” —Money in a great lever in the affairs of man; ao great a lever that some of us can never keep it. the long pointed qpron front, highly loop. >ack, and trimmed witl ed up sMee yin die . _ the now fashionable grass cloth. Noth ing prettier or more stylish can be imag ined.. One of the newest and most elegant Pa risian importations is velvet atriped gren adine. This has alternate stripes of vel vet an inch wide, woven in between can vass grenadine stripes of the same width. There are also white ground grenadines, almost oesrered wjtjt fllflck Cel vet stripes. The rage ja eqjoCs dd now tbs famous “elephant's breath. This tf i very beau tiful shade of blue, with a sort or misti ness about it. A faille of this shade elab orately trimmed, and with’ a tunie'of black lade, was one of ‘the handsomest dreasss worn at a wedding,reeepiion last —Why is a man's life safost before he has had dinner ? Because be oan’t di-gest —Many plain young ladies live to be pretty—old ones. —A Western gentleman advertises for a “self-supporting wife.” -Why is a mouse like a load of hay f Because the cat’l eat it. -Counter-irritants—People who exam ine the whole stock and buy nothing. —An Englishman expeota to get etssut by drinking it. —An elastio band—The marriage-tie in a divorce court. —b it proof of an economical dispo sltion if a young lady indulges in light lacing to prevent waist-fuluusa ? —Doing a roaring biiHiucss—keeping n wild beast show. —Bow to get the exact weight of a fish —weigh him in his own scales. —Bich music—a million-air. —What is that which is full of holes and yet holds water ? A sponge ? —What is that whioh lies two porsons out ooly touches one V A wedding ring. —Nurse—' ‘I cannot allow butter uud { am, too, on your broad, Master Alfred, r t is vary extravagant." Master Alfred—"It can't bo extravagant Mary, if the same pieoe of broad il. for both.” —It isn't by any rneuns Iho best way lo settle an account to lot it stand, nor, for that matter, to let it run oitker. —The highest compliment to a barber —he dyed and made no sign. —When A moil is oruHty, is it right to difloribe his temper as tart? —Long and succewiful reign—the del- —Parental acres—The old matt'a cornti. —What’a the proper ago for a parson ? Tba pataou-age, of course. —When ia a lawyer strongest ? Whon he ia fee-blest. —Innocence is liko an umbrella—when onoe lost we may ueYor hope to see it back again. —What is that which is so brittle that if yon name it you are suro to break it ? Bile llenoe. —A bachelor compares a shirt-hntton to life* because it so ofleu hangs by a thread. —Net proceods—Fish. —A merchant should always have a partner* if he wishes to conduct his busi ness on a “firm” basis. —Why arc birds melancholy in the morning ? Because their little bills are all over dew. —A doctor's motto is supposed to be— “patients aud long suffering." The Barut-C'-ork Profession Fred Lunt was long a dramatic oritio for the Daily Corsair iu one of our Urge oities, and in the course of time became acquainted with a groat many “show” peo ple. Gradually ho began to think that he would do better as a theatrical mauager than aa a journalist. One day, therefore, he aocepted the position of managor of the Hyperbolic No Plus Ultra Minstrels. The hall was rented, and, as overybojy in the eitv knew Fred, the houso was crowd ed at tne first performance. Fred was in high spirits. "I wonder," ho mid to Cud. lip, one of tbe aide-men, "if 1 could veu. tun to go before the curtain toward tbe does of tbe performance, and thank tbe aadieooe for their liberal patronage 1" "A capital idea," replied Cudlip; "do it by all means." "But," rejoined Trod, "1 am confoundedly aleopy, for 1 have boon on my feat aver Bince tour o'clock this morn ing.” “Well, go and take a little nap. I'll waks you up before the last piece." Fred took the nap behind tbo scenes, and, while ha was snoring, the insidious Cud- lip carefully blacked all bis face except i vary prominent nose. When the last but one piece was over, bo woke Fred up, and the latter, uuaonscious of the ludi crous appearance of his faco, stepped be fore the curtain. For a moment tbo audi- enoe looked at him in silent amazement, and than from pit to dome burst a rear of laughter. Fred took this for applause, and bowed, thereby increasing tbe frsntio merriment of his patrons. Finally hs re tired, but had to reappear upon tbo thun daring demand of tlio audience, lie was xwt a Tittle puzzled to comprehend wbat it all meant. His perplexity was not dimin ished when he discovered that all tbe ac ton behind the scenes were convulsed With laughter. Unablo to get a serious word out of them, he rushed frantically from tbe house. He ran to a neighboring saloon, but hesitated to take a drink be- eauee the bar-keeper laughed at him also. He want indignantly homo, and rotired to hia couch, sorely troubled. Early next morning hb wife aaid: "Heavens, Fred, whan have yon been ? Look at yonr pil low!" Fred looked. It was all black. “And your faoe!" she added. Fred jump ed with an oath from bis bed, and stared in the mirror. Then the whole truth dashed open him. He swore that the Hyper bolic Ne Flue Ultra Minstrels might go to tbe d—I for a manager. He would have nothing farther to do with them. They tried toappeone him, but be was inexor able. For a week be read no newspapers, nor did he leave hia house, and to this day be frowns ominously whenever negro Two shads* arp atiU worn, wherever ad missible. In every oaae the garment and heavier trimmings are of one shade, tbe oordlnga and liunga of tha other. Bilk and cashmere oombiue handsomely. Her. an and aoutaehe braid- are still used. Fine yak laoee and insertions are vary popular, and, of ooursa, glisten with Jeta. Vesta and Aohui am atfll vary popular, and any amount of new neck trimming is displayed at rsasoaabla rater. For trav eling and riding some neat parnres are lot shown. Tbe .prettiest fichus for summer wear are made of soft white moll, and, as any lady of teste oan make her own, they will bo very mieh mm this summer. Qua by one the undeacript bonnets die- appear from the heads' of tha Flora Mc- Flimae maeys, and in their stead is worn the Itabagas, (airly loaded down with flowers, lace, beads, ornaments and niok-naoks generally. It ia imbedded on the right •ids in a mass of falsa hair and held in position by hair pins that resemble tongs. Never nse soap to wash hair brushes. Taka a pieoe of soda, dissolve it in wsrrn water, stand tbo brush in it, making aura that the water only covers the bristlee. It will almost instantly beooms white and clean. Plaoo it in the air to dry, with tbo hristlee-downward, and it will be as firm aa a new brtuh. Parasols are aa wsr-like as ever, but the favorite styles for dress oooasious sre the handsome Isos covers; never old-fashion ed, and those beaded in elaborate patterna with tioy beads, oither steel or jet, Tho Oh.HUlWMt to watch Us world’s eight wear- The Sabbath mors cows as. And sweet It were the vineyard labor sharing, sweeter the labor dons. All Itndhed! all the conflicts and the sorrow: Earth's dream of aagatsh o'er; D.-ethlees there dawex ter thee a nighties! marrow Os Eden’s blissful shore. Patience^ then patience I soon the pang of Shelf alf forgot tea be, ad thou, Uacigb roll! , . _ ling spheres rsjotetag, Bayond'tks waialos* sea, Shalt know hereafter where thy Lord doU lead thee, Hli darkest dealings trace, And b, those fountains where His lore will feed thee, Behold him fose to foee. Then bow thine bead, and God shall glra than meekness Braraly to do bis will t He shall arise bis glory (a thy wt Oh, struggling soul I be utllL _ . wsakness— ggllog soul I be atiU. Dark clouds are his pavilion shining o'sr thee, Thine heart must recognise Tbe rel’ed Sheklnah moving on before thee, Too bright to meet thine eyes. Behold the wheel that straight!, mores, sad fleetly Performs (he Sorerelga Word ; Thou knowesthis suffering loro I then suffering meekly, Follcw tty losing Lord I Wslob on tbe tower and listen by the gateway, Nor weep to well a.uoe i Take then thy ipleor, aad some angel straight- way Shall roll away tka Moan, Thun shalt thou tall thy Using Lord hath rlMD And risen bat te save i Tail of the might that breaks Us waUvs’s prison, And Ufa beyond tbe graro I Tell bow He met thee, all hli red lance shroud ed | How In thy sorrow oame His pitying voloo, breathing, when blth was elouued. Thins own familiar name. IMPORTANT I THI^PAMPAIGN Weekly Enquirer I A LIVE PAPER, Within the Reach oi Every Man, Woman and Child I 40,000 Subscribe Wanted sr y ▲t 50 Cents Apiece! He at the gmrs’S dark portal thou mey’stlia- Anfhy’mti soma happy itraln; The pas-lag world may moou the feeble singer, Thus wilt, thus watch surer And ehungelMt rert be Won ; Fear not the clouds—press on 1 USE AT TBUTHB. —We are never rendered so ridionlons l>y qualities which wepoaaeiis, as by those whioh we aim at, or affect to have.—From the French. —A slave ban but oua master. Tbe am bitious man has as many masters as there are persons whose aid may oontribote to the advancement of hia fortune.—La Uru- yere. —Some characters are like some bodies in obemistry; very good psrbapa in them selves, yet fly off and refuse the least con junction with eaoh other.— Lord OretiU’. —I have aver gained tbe most profit, and the most pleasure also, from the books wliieb have made mo think the most; — - - , been and, when the difflcnltle. have onoe overcome, these are tba books whieh have struck the doepost root, not only in my * ill affect ia vary pretty, and our fashionably ' 'ii altogether, a glittering dressed lady} _ _ . _ figure when aha honors the promenade with har presence. A fashionable fan ia of Burnian leather, in the Foupadour shape, out in points on top. It it very cleverly embellished with gilt, and haa the owners monogram or in- iti tlata on either side. Thee* fans were mannfeotnred for the Vienna fair last summer, and, like other thinge exhibited, not eold. Consequently they have been sent to America. DOMESTIC BEC1PEB. ConN Htaxou Blsso Msuoa.—One quart of milk; 4 Ublespooufuls corn starch, wet iu e little oold water; 3 eggs, well beaten—whites and yolks separately; 1 oup sugar; vanilla, lsmon, or other es sence; 1 saltspoonfui salt; heat the milk to boiling, stir in the corn starch end call, and boil together five minutes in a farina kettle, ttieu add tba polka, beaten light, with tha sugar; boil two minutes longer, stirring all the while; removetho mixture from the fire, and beat in the whipped whitoa while it ia boiling hot. Pour into a mould wet with oold water and aet in aooldplaoa. Eat with anger and cream. Cuooolsti CuirruiD-ru.—One quarter- cake of Baker's chocolate, gratod; I pint boiling water; 8 eggs; 1 quart milk; £ cup white sugar; 2 teaspoonfuls vanilla; dissolve the ohoolate In a very little milk; stir into the boiling water, and boil three minutes. When nearly oold, boat up with this the yolks of all the eggs and the whites of three; stir this mixture into the milk, eeeaon, and pour into shells of good paste. When the custard is “set”— but not more than half done—apread over it the whites, whipped to a froth, with two tablespoonfuls sugar. You may bake tlieso custards without paste, in a pud ding dish or oups set in boiling water. Cooosnut (jack.—Two cups of pow dered shgari 4 aup butter; 3 eggs; 1 oup milk; 3 oups flour; 2 teaapoonfnls oreaiu tartar; 1. teaapoenful node; bake as for jelly-oake. Filling: 1 grated cocoannt. To ona-haM of this add whitoa of 3 eggs beaten to a froth and 1 oup of powdered sugar. Lay this between tho layers. Mix ited i with the other half of thegrated ooooamit four tablespoonfula powdered eugar, aud stir thiekly on top of c ' Arri.a Mbbimoux Fibs. — Blew and sweeten ripe, juicy apples; when you have pared and sliced them, mash smooth and season with nutmeg. If you like the fla vor stew some temou peel with the apples and remove when oold. Fill voor crust, and bake until juat dona. Spread over the apple a thick mliiugue, made by whipping to a stiff froth the whites of three eggs for each pie, sweetening with a tsbleepoonful of powdered sugar for each egg. Flavor this with rose water or vanilla; beat until it will stand alone and cover the pie three-quarters of an inch tbiek. Set back into the oven until the miringue ia wall "act.” Should it color too darkly, aift powdered sugar over it when oold. Eat oold. They are very fine. Peach pieB are even more delicious made in this manner. minstreley ia alluded to. —Bar. Mr. Murray, the Boston preaeh- *• has laid aside his clerical habits, pnt on a blue flannel shirt and slouched hot nad gone to farming at Guilford, Conn. Aant months’ vacation and prospective tWslnagna agree with him. We know of a nnmbar of mi minieUrs who would thrive ' sort of treatment. A Taws Prwpfoet. THEBE WAS OOINO TO BB 1 BIO BOW AND an knew it. From the Virginia (Nov.) Enterprise.] Not long ago a fallow apparently iu a state of* great excitement, rushed into s saloon in this city, and throwing his hat on tha bar, he eried to the bar-keeper: "Give me a drink, Dan, quick! There’ll be the biggest row you ever sew iu about two minutes 1" Dan aet out the whixky bottle, and while the stranger nervously filled hia glass to tho brim and drank it off at a swallow, ha tightened his belt aud looked at the ohambers of hia revolver. Leaving hia hat where it wan thrown, the exattedetr anger hurriedly tan to the door, looked out a moment, and than nulled back to the bar and exclaimed: "Yea, in laaa than half a minute there'll be an aw ful time hare! Give me another drink, quick I" The bottle was again passed out, another glass was drained, and the atrau ger had piekod up hia bat and was leisure ly walking away, when the bar-keeper called after him: “Bay, took here! What's airthia about a rowf YotTjeet oome back here and pay for those drinks or I’ll 1st daylight into your bide!" At thia the stranger turned about, hia excitement en tirely gone, and ooolly said: “There yon go I Didn't I sap theee'd bo a fearful row here ia a mlnnta t I knew it. There —Tbs Bart of Yarborough, tho Eng- of fifteen livings in tha National Gharoh. And than an aenmibls Englishmen who protest against Disestablish msnt aa a step toward* lioonae and anarchy! memory and understanding, bat likewise in my nffeotions.—Anon. Few persons have sufficient wisdom to prefer oensnre whieh Is useful to them, to praise whioh deceives them.—La lioche- faucauli. —The lust rules to furm a young man are, to talk little, to hear much, to refleot alone upon what has passed in company, to distrust one's own opinions, and value others that deserve it.—Akr Wm. Temple. —The way to gain a good reputation ia to endeavor to be what yon desire to ap pear.— Socrata. —You may depend npon it that be is a good man whose intimate friends are all good.—La vater. —Best men are moulded out of faults. Shakeepcarc. —A physioian ia not angry at tha intem- peranoe of a mad patient, uor does lie take it ill to be railed at by a mao in a fever. Juat ao should a wise man treat all man kind, aa a physioian doaa his patient, and look upon them only as aiok and extrava gant.— Seneca. —The moat manifeat sign of wiadom ia oontinued cheerfulness.—Montaigne. —Conceit is to nature what paint is to beauty; it ia not only needless, bat im pairs wbai it would improve.—Pope. —Tha truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy. —La llochefoucauld. —If all men were on an equality, the consequence wonld be that all must per ish ? for who would till tbe ground ? who would sow it, who would plant? who would press wine t—From the iMtin. —There are no ciroumstanoee, however nnfortunate, that clever people do not ex- traot some advantage from.—La Roche foucauld. —People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to oopy after.—Goldsmith. —The tongue of a fool 1s the key of hia oouusel, whioh, in a wise man, wiadom hath in keeping.—Socratee. —High titles debase, instead of elevat ing, those who know not how to support them.—7xt Rochefoucauld. —The adherence to troth does not pro duce so rnuoh good in the world aa the French. —The more honesty a man has, tha leu ha affeots tha air of a saint.—Laeater. —If we are told a man is religions, we still ask, what are hia rnoraia ? But if we hear at first that he has honest morals, and is a uiau of natural justice aud good temper, we seldom think of tha other question, whether be be religious aud da- vont ?—Shaftesbury. —Man is mid to be a rational creature; but should it not rather be said, that man is a creature capable of being rational, we say a parrot is a creature oapable of speech ?— GrcriUc. —A proud man never knows bis pride •o uiuob aa wbea he is civil.—Ureritle, -It is with narrow-souied people as with narrow-necked bottles, the lorn they have in them the more noise they make io pouring it out.—Pope. —The pauiona aet as winds to propel our vessel; our reason ia tha pilot that steers her; without tha winds aha would not move, without the pilot aha would ba lost.—From the French. Thk Modoc Indians.—A letter from Endstey Joues, published iu tha Elmira Advertiser, aud dated Quapaw Agency, Indian Territory, gives soma interesting particulars concerning the Modoca. The writer says: “The Modocs have had better health during the past winter than I anticipated. But five deaths have occurred since they oame here. The eouduot of tha tribe is, aud baa beau, as good as wa oould aspect or ask. AU seam willing nod anxious to do as near aa they can aa wa wish them tii Too much praise cannot be accorded to Bogus Charlie for hia evident desire to improve and learn tha ways of good man. Steamboat Frank is rnaoh interested in lanuing to read. Wa keep them supplied '" * *' id with books and charts, and when opportu nity offers give them instructions. Frank id “ and Sohunchio's Pete can read pretty well, considering chances, and several of tha others (Hooker Jim, Hoar Faoe and oth ers,) read a little end spell soaie. Wa have them at work gardaaing all good weather. Tha; know very nearly nothing abont farming or gardening ; ao every thing they do has to ba oloaaly watched and carefnlly supervised." —The oar finds increasing favor with the undergraduate na a vent for hia over flowing vitality. No one bat a as way wonld object to a regatta at Saratoga Lake or any other public place in the land. The manly sport ia worth all tha ehaira of eth ics and moral philosophy that have ever been endowed. If any religions young man haa doubts upon tha subject, let him question Canon Kingsley and ba oontsat. Thera ia a promise of an active politi- cal campaign thia fall in Georgia and Ala- bama, and it is of vital importance to the people that they ahonld be thoroughly poated on the queation of party isanes, and aleo aa to the life and chnractera of the men for whom they are to vote, fill thia want the publisher of the To enquirer, sun has determined to establish so soon as he oan get one thousand subscribers, DRY GOODS. THE FOUNDATION PRICES 1 THE LOWEST at which Dry Gooda have ever been thia State! Josepb. db Bro, IJAVIIfG added a aplendldly selected Boring Stock to those o n ingthe hand, with the view of accommodat ing their cnitomen, oiler them at pricei low .A.M snoTRr The thousand* who have visited thia establishment since it led in the reduction of Dry Gooda wil vouch for the quality of gooda and all representation* made. Cash buyers will never have a better chance. A small mm will go farther now than ever Come before it ia too late. __ — -■ a j,14 if JOSEPH St BIO., t li’—d ntr—I# CUT NMHK-NKES REDUCED! BANKING AND INSURANCE. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE! COMPANY. 1 Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - - $529,3644? Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.81 Total Afiioto—Oold—January Ut, 1874, (882,flS2.02. LIABILITIES. Nona. 122,898 00 1,616 52 J. db OO. AVi determined to R1DUCK TliEIR LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL 8KLECT1D 8T00K OF DRESt GOODS, IRRESPECTIVE OF COST ! Those wishing to purchase will save money am atudy their lutereat by giving thou a cull. Also, Just received, a beautiful line of Losses Due and Unpaid Losses in process of adjustment, or adjusted and net due AU other Claims COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, Income, 1873 a $019,887 78 Income, 1872 a a 326,217 87 Gain * W Losses Promptly Adjusted and ^ airly Settled by G. GTJNB £ JORDAN, Agent, oct22 ly COLUMBUS. OA. Side Striped Prints, special styles, Bleached and Brown Domestics, all grades, Linens, Shoes and Boots, &c. 09- Terms Cask. C'ulambai, Jan. ,tb, UJT4. J. 8LYLB * CO. ‘My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!” Our Stock of 8prlng and Summer Dry Coods is being constantly r i lenished. Just received, Ai PUXjZj XiZWlfl OF FARAMOZiR! Among them another lot of those with beautiful dilver-mouuted Hand I os, in Bword, ipaar, and many other chaste designs. Our stock of JAOOWBT TRZMMZWOR ■ large, and is offered cheaper than ever hefo-e in this market. Yt« respectfully ask all to call aud examine uud get prices. We always show gooda cheerfully, and consider it no trouble. , NEW YORK STORE. •. LANDAUEB. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. DR. X. T. WARN OCR, Surgeon uud Physician. Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad street. fobl4 THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER, which he will send to any address on the receipt of FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS Ten thoneand extra copi&a will be issued ■ ■■ on the first edition—on important fact of whieh advertisers ahould avail themselves. Candidates, and ohairmen of commit tees in Georgia and Alabama, aa well as Grangers and. other bodies, ahonld make np olnbs at onoe, and send ns all the po. litioal information they oan glean. Th< issues are of -great importance, and the poople ahonld bo roused to the emergency. Great as will be the expense involved in this enterprise, I will, as an extra induce ment, send free for one year tba Weekly or Sunday Enquiuxb-Sun to any peraon sending mo twenty names and Un dollars for TEE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER. Hard times oannot be urged for not taking this paper, as Its low cost places it within the reach of all. Let oar friends go to work at onoe, apread the news, and aid ns in securing eaoh a circulation will make the new enterprise a medium of the greatest good. Good men only will be endorsed, and no effort will be spared to rid Alebame of the harpies now preying on her. Iu addition to ott-peditleat- news, the Campaign Enquirer, a thirty-two column paper, will contain General and Foreign News, the latest Markets, Crop lieports, Hints for Plant ers, able Editorials, Household Bccipes, Xteligious Intelligence, SketeheRof Travel, Original Stories, Poetry, end Local Intel ligence. Form Your Clubs at Once! A. R. Calhoun, Enquirer-Sun, COLUMBUS, GA. HIDES. Wanted for Cash! 100,0001be. Dry and Green Hides, 200.000 “ Rags, 60.000 •• Beeswax, X. X. HIR8CH, fiiiiMTiir Wrapping Psptr, Pspgr sad Flofct B*gs',ToM st lowest market rates. ■JU U*38 «lly DR. J. W. M. WILLIAMN Offers hi» yrofesaioual «ervicea. Office o> or R. M. Green A Co.’a, Chamburs A K. K. Streets. UOV25 Millinery. M18SB8 WHITE A TUCKER, Fanhionsble HUllmwrs mad Dressmakers. Ocutlsmen’s Bhirte out by chert measure, aud guurauteed to fit. Chambers street, uuxt to lvuuu’s dry goods store. l'ebl MRS. G. V. BARLOW, Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker. Bole Agent ot Butterick A Co.’s Pattorua. At the late Banking House ot Bhappard A Co., Opelika, Ala. ja23 Notaries Public. V. D. HIGGINS, Being appointed Notary Public for Leo county, respectfully aolioits tbe patronage of his friends. Holds Court 1st aud 2d Saturdays of each mouth, at K. 0. llollifield’s law office. ja‘23 Furniture, Sic. At Panic Price.. A. O. HARWELL, DeaUr In nil kind, ot Furulturo. Alio, Matallic, Wood Ooffioa, and CMk.U. jal8 Chambers street. Lawyers. A.J.V1CRERB, Attorney mud Counsellor st Law. Office opposite Alabama House. Practices iu all the Courts of the f tate. ju3 Tailors. J. B. UANPBELL, Tailor, Cutting aud Mnktug iu the Latest Stylos. Ue- pairlug neatly done. South Railroad 8t., over Furniture Store, jal Dentists. 17l. K. HHITH, Dentist, Does Plate Yr’ork aud Plugging on reasuuablo dec'iii] terms Chambers n»re«*t. Barber 8hops. WEXIaEY BARRINGER, lterber, Corner South Railroad aud Chumbors streets. dec23 New AdvertiiementB. 525 A BAY GUARANTEED asia, out WELL AUGER A DRILL la geoi! territory. EadartsJ fcy Osvtraon af IOWA, ARKANSAS A DAKOTA OaUtfuim. V.9SUI,ft.Louis,Ka. 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 {PH SIM HITM'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, i N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. 4w LIVINGSTONE IS LEAD. “For80 years millions have intently watched liia perilous yut ukroic etacooLM and ueanu a oh ie v km k nth, anil now eager ly deal re the Com plete Ufe-Hlatary of this world-renowned and bknkfaotor, which unfolds also the curi osities and woalth of a wild and wonderful try. It i* just ready. 2,000 agentt wanted quickly. Ouo ageut sold 184, another 188 in one week. For particulars, address HVJBBABD BROS., either Phila., Bouton, or Cla., U, 4w 200 Pianos and Organs, New and Secoad-Haad, of Plrst-Claaa Makers, will bo sold at low prices for cash, or on Install ments, for tent, in city or country, during this mouth, by flOKACE WATERS 4 SON, No. 481 Btoa w.ty, than ever before offered in New York. SPECIALTY—Plnoa and Organs to let until th» rent mony » the price of the Instrument. Il lustrated Catalogue* mulled. A large discouut to Mitiisti i", Churches, Sclio.'ls, Lodges, oto. 4w Forewarned, Forearmed, lo be fore armed how when you are threatened with all tho ailments caused by debilitating Spring aud Sum mer weather is to make free use of JURUBEBA, which will make the Liver active, assist Dlgag. liou, Purify the blood, strengthen the Uterine ami I’rinary organs, invigorate the System, an ' make you eqjoy life as you ought. Price $1 a bo tie. JOUN q. KELLOGG, Ageut, 4w New York. AGENTS WAATiiD _ CENTENNIAL I GAZETTEER viurKo™TiTK*. I No boon, I ms evitr be on published of such uni- ! vtraal interest to the American people. It appeals ! to no particular class alone, but to all clusse’; to | men uml women of all prof-salons, creeds, occupi ii political opinions—to farmer . (iiFiueHS un n, mechanics, physician*, politician*! ouch r*. stud, uts, manufacturers, salesmen, men f I urtiing aud men who can only r««ad, to old nd young. All want it as a book of constant eiorence, and to preserve for their children aud children's children as the only complete and relia ble BIGNO.V at TUItNF.lt, Barbern, South Railroad ctrcet, uuoer Adams House. FIRST ORE THE GREATEST REPUBLIC' THE WORLD EVER MAW. It is not a luxury hut a uect ssity to every well-informed American Agents make $100 to $300 per mouth. Hotels. ADAMS HOUSE. .j you io .... . . Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot. decSH I REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLAGKMAR, Insurance. i Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. E. C. BOWEN Or HOR, General Insurance iLffenta. Office. Railroad Street, over K. A. Orcruc 1 Co.’s noT’J.l A. O. Harw.ll having withdrawn from the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Co., ba. removed to Chambers street. Hie friends and patrons wonld do well to oell on him in his new qaarten, and examine stock before bnying elsewhere. Prices at panic rate*. ja!8 endwedtf ELLIS & HARRISON, Beal Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THK SALK. RKNT AND PURCHASE of RKAL E8TATK iu the City aud couutry, and will advertise the same (at private sale) PREP OF CHARGE, uuleas the property is sold. DOORS, SASH, ETC. Our Seventy Page llluetra* ted Catalogue of DOORS, SASHES, BUNDS, 8TAIB BAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., Mailed to any on. interested in building, on reenipt of stamp. KEOGH A THORNE, 254 A 25C CANAL STREET, jyll dAwly NEW YORK CITY. For Sale. VACANT LOT OF LAND, being tbs west por tion ot thu “Nance lot,’* on Rryan s reet, adjoining the lesidence of liou. U. J. Crawford. Call soon if you waut a bargaiu. febl2 tf CITY LOT No. GUI, on McIntosh street, with three dwellings ou the same. Will be sold together or separate, at a low figure, for caah. ja27 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the bu.iuess centre of the city. Will sell at a great bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided The property can be made to pay a large A DESIRABLE U0U81 AND LOT, with ten acres ground, in Liuwood, one mile from 8. W. R. U. depot; a very cumforiabU and desirable home. grouud. For Rent. A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county, at a cross-road, three miles of tha Chalybeate Springs. A very desirabla location for a Dry Goods and Grocery business.sep!7 BagfgflnGr IRON TIJDS1 600 Tons Iron Ties HOLSTEAD& CO., Columbus, Ceorgla. arrive per bark 4 *AGNK8." consisting of the celebrated “ARROW*’ TIES and Beard's “LOCK’ TIES. We offer them at same prices aud ou same terms as any other Ties at auy other American port. 1,000 rolla Domtxtlo Jut* Bagging. 1,000 i •• •• “ •• BOO J “ Htmp and FltK “ W* offer Jute Bagging at same prices aud e Louis markets. CRLIBRATRD\ MURRAY, VAM 4 00., Xo. $4 North Commerce Bt., XsUls, Ala. Our Agents, BOLT, MURRAY A C lonplh addrefl Iressed to them there tor Ralisg Stuffs or Dsstsr's celebrated Whiskey, st prices currant in Mur Orleans. jsl» tf Cotton Ginn, Cotton Presses, Horne Powers, Feed Cutters, Cider and Wine Mills, Mowing Iflachlnea, Grans Kmlves, Plows, Hoes, TIsrenMem and Fan Hills, t ern fihellers, Horse Hakes, llarrown and Cnkflwntore, Bunk and Bramkle Scylkes, Spades, Forks, Ac,, Ac. ALSO, Ltorgia Rained Hunt Proef Oats. Georgia aud Tennessee Hye. Wheat, Barley, Glower and Grass Ckemicals for Making np Fertile sen at kerne. Address HOL8TKAD A GO., Jc3Q tf Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Ga. FOR SALE AND RENT. To Rent. FTER April 6th, two Furnished BRDg ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with nse of dining room and parlor. Address apl tf M. angnlrar OOea. SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY ! THE Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC INDEMMITY apst Loss by F1HE ! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00, 8he Wants a Chance to Cet it Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMI S. MURDOCH President. Columbus, Oct. l*t, 1873. Treasurer. 1840. 1874. D. F. WILLCOX, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, 81 Brood Street, Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies. H. H. EPP1NO, Pres’t. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. U. X. MILFORD, Ass’t Cask’r. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, GEO. Thit Bank trimaotx a General Banking butinfiH, pay* Interest on De posits under speolal contract, gives prompt attention to oolleotlons on all aoossslblo points, and Invites oorrespondenoo. Information transmitted by mall or wires whon dasired. aprl il6m J. RHODES BROWNE, President. 3E0. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. j! « Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds, for which they want undoubted security, a liberal interest, and prompt payment when required. DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons who live at a distance. INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) l’er Cent., compound ed January, April, July and October—four times a year. ^ SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s dhartei, the entire capital and property of the Company and the private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations of the Savings Bank. DIREC. ORi; J. BHOOES BROWNE, PiWt uf the Co. N. N. OUBTIS, of W.U.,Cnrti« A Co. * JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capit.liRt, Atlanta. J. K. CLAPP, Mannf’tr, Clapp's Factory. Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor. JAMES RANKES, Capitalist. Jj. T. DOWNING, Attorn.y-at-Lav. D. F. WILLCOX, SeoraUry of ; h Co. JOSIAH MOBBIS, Banker, Monvg'y- CHARLES WISE, mar, pS Xw 11 COTTON WAREHOUSES. A. M. ALLEN. PETER FREER. Fontaine Wareliouse. ALLEN, PREER & ILLCES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants G-JL- Grand Clearing Ont Sale • TO XAKK READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE, \XB NOW OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH I AND EVERT OTRIB ARTICLE A8 LOW A8 IO ■■ FOUNB IMEWHEBC. CHAPMAN & YERSTILLE, l*t food N IBOABITMBX
