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9B inquire. SUNDAY.. rasoii OEOKOlAi JULY 19, 1874. «•» TER VIM1IX. Who makes dot rumpu« mil tor sbinT Wbo m ter Tiwly Who say | ur drain Who rella mine p«er “tor nasdy sblop,” Dad my saloon ‘ Kbit's Kitchen Shop," ltd timer my pociinoan abo will atop ♦ Wbo come to my saloon Ton day, Und make eome drouhles right away f Wbo kneeled around tuy par and bray f Wbo talk tor “pican atnfT' about, Uud aing, and cry, und brooch, und aboutf Wbo rant to lot my pungholca out ? Who, Ten aha vat tor hnuee oud aout, Vaa on my toorstep make a dent, Uni all Tear to lay a ninge ahe meant ? > my gustomers ao dry aomc gockdaila on dor aly, to catch him in ter eye t WIT AND HUMOR. —Tbs I ion! legal authority on crema tion—Coke. —Motto for a mourning warehouse— Die and let live. We ere indebted to Ilarptr'. Botnar for the following New York fashion news: WHITS SLKXTKLEJM JACKETS. Sleevelem jackets made of rows of em broidered insertion alternating with Va lenciennes bands gives a charming finish to nammer toilette for the honse. The fronts slope off in Zotisve fashion; the neck has a fall raff of lace, and two rows of laoe pass around the armholes and bor der the jacket. Simpler jackets have tracked bands with Valenciennes, or else soft foil puffs. WHITS PLSATSD WAISTS. New pleated waists of white nsnsook have several inch wide box pleats instead of the three or five wide pleats worn last year. A doable raff edged with Valen ciennes trims the neck and wrista. These cost from $8 7ft upward. Tacking in groaps, such as one half-inch tuck and six fine cord tuoks, is also seen on these waists. Ladies are also braving by the yard the muslins that are sold looked by nmchinery for snob waists. There is quife s fancy for extending all such blouses over the hips in basque shape, and trimming the edges with a raffle, pleating or embroidery. This is a pretty fashion, brat is most anitable when worn with an overskirt of the same material as the waiste. The white blouse with two skirts of black silk or of bine or gray linen is again a favorite honse dress for ladles of qniet tastes. —When does water resemble a gymnast? When it makeH u epnng. —Tho game lawn don’t punish hasband- hunling til this hewon of the year. —It has boon observed that cautious old bachelors always spunk of s baby as “it." —Why is n young lady dependent upon the letter Y ? Buuauao without it she would be a young lad. —If s bird in the hand is worth two in the brash, it is no less true that a thorn in the bush is worth two in tho hand. —The following is an epitaph over the grave of a Non captain near Truro : “He’s done a-cutching cod, and gone to meet hia God.” —It is painful to hear an ungodly man romark during the heated term that “it's ms hot oh ginger,” when every one knows that ho (nouns something else. —Of one hundred and eighty-two boys in the Connecticut Stale Itoform Ho boo I, the annual report of the superintendent makes the interesting statement that one hundred and eighty are liars. —Whut is tho difference between a honrding-bouKO keeper and a cremation- }nt.? 'iho ono would turn hashes into the men,.tho other would turn men into ashes. —According to tho consus, there are on ly two rudu in Amorioa who make a spe cialty of tho manufacture of hand-organs. Just think how easy it would be to kill those two men, and yet they still live. —The comet’s tail will last miss strik ing the eaith. Only a trilling matter of forty millions of miles between our globe and a world yf gas. Homebody ought to propose a juhileo, —Dr. llall very kindly observes that early rising in uivilixod communities tends to shorten life. Most peoplo will be glad of s precept that oouforms so happily to their practice. —It is estimated that #42,000,000 worth of poultry and eggs are consumed annual ly iu tho United States. It is fowl busi ness. It is lium to heliovo that such a prosiao people an the Americans spend so much every yoaSt for lays. —It has been suggested that iu order to acquire the art of buiug at homo in the best society it is necessary for a man to stay at home with his own wife and chil dren at leMl ono evening in a week. It is evidently u homo thrust. —A bou8c-uiuid, tho other oveuing, slip ped from a chair on which she was tempo rarily standing, uml fell heudforemost into a barrel of flour. “llur liair bocaino white iu a single night.” —A man wrote to Agassis that ho had uu apple that ho had preserved for fifty- three yours, 4ml when Agassiz wrote for it, the joker said it was tho applo of his oye- —A gentleman was warmly eulogizing the constancy of uu absent husband in tho preseuco of his loving wife. “Yes, yes,” uHsouted she. “llo writes letters full of the agony of affection, but ho never re mits mo any money.” “I can conceive that,” said the other, “for 1 know his love to bo unremitting.” —A Now Orleans young woman, who writes for the papers, says that occasion ally a woman meets a man to whom she says : “On the barren shores of Time, O, my kinsman, 1 have found iu theo my T’oarlof great Price,’and there is nothing more precious out of heaven.” This youug man does not grow in the North. —“Dour Georg**,” said an Indiauapolis youug woman, “1 urn willing to marry you if we buvo to live on bread aud wa ter.” “Well, said the enthusiastic George, “you furnish the bread, nud I’ll skirmish and fiud tho wulor.” Principai.lt Honest.—A citizen of a couutry town, noted for his dishonesty, was lately taken very ill, und becoming alarmed, sent for a clergyman, who oauu* to see him, nud laid down tho divino law to him with great faithfulness and ompha- sis. The sick man was much affected, and said, “Well, parson, 1 think you’re right; and I've made up my mind that if 1 get well 1 shall iu the future live juineipaUy honest." —“Is it a sin, uiy father,” said a belle to her confessor, “to listen to men who say I am haudsomo?” “Certainly,” my child,” said the ubbo ; “you ought nover to encourage untruth.” —Edward Eggleston tells this tale of Mr. Moody, the revivalist: Madam, said Moody to un lush woman, “won't you go to church, to-night?” “An' whose is it? is it Moody’s church?” “No, it’s God’s church, but Moody goes there.” “Troth, thin 1 won’t go. I'll go to hoar au eddicuted man, but 1 won’t go to heal an ould blacksmith like Moody.” With that sho begun to ebargo Moody with di vers crimes, not kuowing to whom she spoke. “You’d better be careful," said he, presently, “my flume’s Moody,” “Tut! tilt, ’ said she, with Irish dexterity aud ef frontery, “I kuuw’d Moody aforo you was borr’n." —Appropos to cremation George Wil liam Curtis says that Wulter Savage Lau- dor onoo asked Mr Sumuer why Goueral Washington was not buried iu tho Capitol in the city that bears his name. Mr. Hum- uer auswerod him, und ended by saying, “And so his ashes rest at Mouut Vernon.” * 4 Ashes! sabos!" thundered Laudor. am surprised to hear a scholar use such a word under tho circumstances. “Do you mean to say, Mr. Huwuer, that General Washington’s body was burned ?’’ Mr. Sumner, instantly, aud with equal spirit, replied, “Mr. Laudor, when 1 read iu the famous verse of u great aud scholarly En glish poet: KVu iu our usin'* live their wonted fires, am I to understand that Gray refers to some prooofs of cremation uuioug your English forefathers?’’ Changing Ills Mind.—A wealthy man, who owns a country residence, recently bacame dissatisfied with it, determined to have another, and instructed au auction eer famous for his descriptive powere to advertise it iu the papers for private sale, but to conceal the location, telling par- dialers to apply at his office. In a few days the gentleman happened to see the advertisement, was pleased with tho ac- count of the place, showed it to his wife, and the two concluded it was just what they wanted, aud that they would secure it at once. So hv went to the office of the auctioneer and told him that the plaoe he had advertised w as such a one as ho desir- EMBROIDERED BLACK ORSNADINB. Black grenadine over dresses, embroid ered in the long black India stitch, and made heavy with fine cut jet beads, sre among the most stylish of the season. A sleovcioss jacket with a long strait square apron, to be drawn back as an overskirt, is the newest design imported for those. Wheu worn over a black silk or grenadine skirt and waist, this makes a very rich dress. The lace saoqne is lined with thin silk to throw <*ifc the embroidery pattern, aud to do away with the transparency that is now thought objectionable. Laoe heavily beaded edges the sacque and apron. The price is from $75 to $85. SUMMER VARIETIES. iUNDAV RCADINC. a airniiiL am. The uad.r D.d> apoa llfc-a trto, And pray thee Father bring to perfect flow’r These gems of Immortality. Our lambs we l*kt from oat the partst foil, Dear Lord, to lay them oa this# arm, Assured that thou caas't shelter from the cold, And keep them safe from mortal harm. Our helpleae yoeag, that eoarca know thought or speech, Toprayftbat thou will guide, aad train, aad And lead them to thy perfect rest. Twice ere .they ours ae we have made them An 4* pledg'd ourselves to wsteh and pray 1 Twice crowned with love and Innooeoce divine. God’* little ohlld shall lend us all the day. —Golden Age. —There is no use of money equal to that of benificence; here the enjoyment grows on reflection.—Mackenzie. —There ia nothing that requires so strict an economy as our benavolenoe. We should husband our means ss the ag riculturalist his manure, which, if he spread over too large a superficial, pro duces no crop; if over too smell a surface, exuberates in rankness and in weeds.— Colton. —Men reeemble the gods in nothing so muoh as in doing good to their fellow creatures.—Cicero. —Show me the man who would go to heaven alone if he oould, and in that man I will show you one who will never be admitted into heaven.—Feltham. —He who loves not books before ha comes to thirty years of age, will hardly love them enough afterwards to under* stand them.—Clarendon. —The man wbo only relates what he has heard or read, or talks of sensible men and sensible books in general terms, or of celebrated passages in celebrated au thors, may talk about sense; but he alone, wbo speaks the sentiments that arise from the force of his own mind, employ* 1 talk Among the fanciful additions to sum mer Ureas sre colored aprons of blue, lilac, black, or rose twilled India silk, trimmed with a deep pleated flounce of white muslin edged with Valenciennes. The Urge pockets sre surrounded with narrower pleating, and ribbon strings to tie behind complete the pretty little gar ment. But one width of silk is used, the corners are square and the apron is short Price $8. A pocket handkerchief of the apron silk—which is said to wash—is edg- od with muslin pleating, and stuck iu tho apron pocket. White organdy aprons are also made iu the old time short square shape, trimmed with insertion and a deep pleated frill, and have strings wide enough for sashes, which are also edged with pleating: price from $2 ftO to $10. Groquet hats in flat Japanese shape are made of the Florida straw, and oovered all over with white muslin or tarlatan, plain or pleated, and are finished by a black velvet bow in tho centre. When worn they are tied down over the ears in wagou top shape, and afford full protec tion trout the sun. Price $2 50 to $8. Little boys and girls wear around triple oollur tied behind with thread tasseled striugs. It is made of three fluted or pleated ruffles of muslin edged with nar row Valenciennes. Larger boys wear deep square sailor collars of antique laoe, guipure, linen edged with open English embroidery, or else of striped linen or percale scalloped and button-hole stitch ed with Turkey red or blue cotton. Ladies’ handkerchiefs and neok-tie to match are of sheer linen lawn with a deep hem, at the' top of which is a narrow baud of blue, rose or violet ribbon laid flatly and held in place by herring-bone stickling done in white. These sets are worn with black dresses, also with the dark linen suits. Price $8. An ecru hem on such sets is especially liked with black drosses. Jabots are again in favor to brighten up the dark dresses that fashion now pro scribes for summer wear. The choicest of these are of Mechlin laoe waved to form five or six shells, with loops of pule blue, roso, or black China orape in oaoh shell, aud a bow at the top. Dressy collarettes of Mechliu laoe have threo fully pleated rows oi lace around tho neck, while tho Zouave front is form ed of flat insertion and lace, and a pleat ing of crepe lisse or tulle. Beautiful col- lurettes for mourning are of black lisse, crimped aud pleated, with white betweeu. Olliers, for lighter mourning havo more white lisso than black. Inexpensive col larettes, marked •4 50, have three pleated frillH of sheer organdy edged with Valeu- oienues, and made to lap on the bottom like a floliu. Whito muslin ami black lace barbes are the favorito neck-ties at this season, but there are also charming colored ones made of very pale shades of China orape, folded narrowly behiud aud sloping wi* der at the cuds, where they are ornament ed with insertion and frilling of Valen ciennes or of Mechlin laoe. The latter is preferred. Tiny old-fashioned caps are agaiu shown for uow-born babes. They are made of tuoked uiuslin aud Valeueionnos aud cost from $2 to $2. Tho neweet chatelaine pockets are made of black beaded lace, auu are larger thau those made early in the season. They uro lighter aud more suitable for Hummer toilettes thau those entirely of jet. Jet belts of elaborate desigu havo a deep lattice fringe, or else basquts are made of tho beada and edged with jet fringe. These cost $15. Hiuiplo ones with graduated balls of jet are $7. Oth ers are richly ombroidered with jet in flo riated patterns. ed upon the subjects before him, can sense.—Lord OrevUle. —Men of great parts are often unfor tunate in the management of public bu siness, because they are apt to go out of the common road by the quickness of their imagination.—Bwijt. Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, then thou shalt not escape calum ny. —Shakepeare. —We ought in humanity no more to despise a man for the misfortnnes of the mind than for those of the body, when they are such as he cannot help.—Pope. —As ceremony is the invention of wise men to keep fools at a distance, so good breeding is an expedient to make fools and wise men equal.—Steele. —Ordinary people regard a man of a certain force and inflexibility of charac ter as they do a lion. They look at him with a sort of wonder—perhaps they ad mire him ; but they will on no account house with him. The lap-dog who wags bis tail and licks the hand and cringes at the nod of every stranger, is a much more acceptable companion to them.—Merkel. —The generous who is always just, and the just who is always generous, may, un announced approach the throne of heaven. —Lavater. —Were I to make trial of any person’s qualifications for an union of so much delicacy, there is no part of his oondnot 1 would sooner single out than to observe him in bis resentments. And this not upon the maxim frequently advanced, that “the best friends make the bitterest enemies;” but on the contrary, because I am persuaded that ho who is capable of being a bitter enemy, can never possess the necoBsary virtues that constitute a true friend.—Fitzosbirne. —PoHthnmus charities are the very es sence of selfishness, when bequeathed by those who, wheu alive, would part with nothing.—Colton. —A close behaviour is the fittest to re ceive virtue for its constant guest, cause there and there only it can be se cure. Proper reserves are the outworks and must never be deserted by those w ho intend to koep the place; they keep off the possibilities not only of being taken, but of being attempted; and if a woman seeth danger, though at never eo remote a distance, she is for that time to shorten her line of liberty. Bhe. who will allow herself to go to the utmost extent of eve rything that is lawful, is so very near go ing farther, that those who lie at watch will begin to count upon her.—Sari lie. —The insolont civility of a proud man is, if possible, more shocking than his rudeness oould be; because he shows you by his manner that ho thinks it mere eon* desoensiou in him, and that his goodness alone bestows upen you what you have no pretence to claim.—Chesterfield. —I will ohide no creature in the world but myself; against whom I know most faults. —Shakespeare. —The world will never be in any man ner of order or tranquility, until men are firmly convinoed that conscience, honor and credit are all in one interest, and that without the oonourrenoe of the form er the latter are but impositions upon ourselves and others. —Amongst such as out of cunning hear all and talk little, bo sure to talk less, or if you must talk, Bay little.—lstliruyer. —Iu conversation humor is more than wit, easiness more than knowledge; few desire to learn or to think they need it; all desire to be pleased, or if not, to bo cosy. DOMIM1C It EC IP EM. ed tin* 1 he would purchase it. The auc tioncer burst into a laugh, and told him thn* that was the description of his own bouse, where he was then living. He read the advertisement again, pondered over tho “grassy slopes,” “beautiful vistas,” “smooth lawn.” etc., and broke oat, “If ii possible! Well, make out my bill for advertising and expenses, for, by George! Bavarian Cream.—One quart of sweet oream, yoiks ouly of four eggs, half hr ouuoo of gelatiue or isinglass, one cup (small) of sugar, two teaspoon fills of va nilla or bitter almond extract. Bosk tho gelatine in just enough cold water to cov er it, for au hoar; drain, aud stir into a pint of tho cream made boiling hot; beat tho yolka smooth with the sugar, aud add the boiling mixture, beaten in a little at the time; heat until it begins to thickeu, but do nut actually boil; remove it from the fire, flavor, aud while it is atill hot stir in the other pint of oream, whipped or ohurned iu a syllabub churn to a stiff froth; beat in this “whip,” a spoonful at a time, into the custard uutil it is the con sistency of sponge-cake hatter; dip a mould iu cold water, pour in tho mixture, and aet on the ice to form. Hopt Uinoxruuead. —One cup of butter, one of molasses, oue of sugar, one of sour or buttermilk, oue teaspoonfnl of soda dissolved in boiliog water, one tablospoon- ful of ginger, one toaspoonful of cinna mon, tnroe eggs, about live cups of flour, enough to make it as thick as cup cake bat ter, perhaps a trifle thicker. Work in four cups flist, and add very cautiously; stir the hut tor, moliA'ses, aud spice together to a light cream; set them ou the range until Miigntly warm ; beat the eggs light; add the milk to tho warmed mixture, tbeu the egg*, lb# soda, and lastly tMe flour; beat very haid for ten minutes,and bake at once in a loaf, or in small tins. Half a pound of raisiuH, seeded aud cut in half, will im prove this excellent gingerbread. Dredge them well before putting them iu. Add them at the last. Cookies.—8ix eggs (whites and yolka separately), one cop of butter, three cups of sugar, flour, to make batter, just stiff enough to be uiouldod with well-floured bauds Flavor with lemon. Make into toniul cakes, and bake in a quick oveu. Scalloped Tomatoes.—Peel and cut iu- to slices a quarter of au inch thick; pack in a pudding dish in alternate layers, with a force-meat made of bread-orumbe, but ter, salt, pepper, and a little white auger. Spread thickly upon each stratum of to matoes, aud wheu the dish la nearly full, put tomatoes uppermost, a good pieee of butter upon eech shoe *, dust with pepper aud a little augsr; strew with dry bread- orumbe, tad bake covered half an hour remove the lid, and hake brown. Loaf Coooamut Cake.—One pound of sugar, half a pound of butter, six eggs, —Sir U'w. Temple. —Good counsels observed are chains to grace.—Fuller. —The only disadvantage of an honest heart is credulity.—Sir Philip Sidney. —“Our thoughts,” says an eloqaent di vine, “like waters of the soa, when ox- haled toward heaven, will lose all their bitterness and silliness, and sweeten into an amiable humanity, until they descend iu gontle showers of love and kindness upou our fellow men.—Colton. —He lives long that lives well; and time misspent is not lived but lost. Be sides, God is better thun his promise if ho takes from him a long lease, aud gives him a freehold of a better value.—Fuller. —Our comedians think there is no de light without laughter, which is very wrong; for though laughter may come with delight, yet cometh it not of delight as though delight should be the cause of laughter; but well mav oue tliiug breed two together.—Sir Philip Sidney. Anguish of mind has driven thousands to suicide; auguish of body uone. This proves that the health of the mind is of far more consequence to our happiness than the hoalth of tho body, although both are deserving of muoh more atten. tion than cither of them receives.—Cel- ton. ... half a pound of door, oa. pound of finely' I wouldn’t wll tb« pl»c now for thrto antod eooouat, .timd lightly in ‘ timiw what it cost me.” | thing. BO. inutadiatolj. 1 th. lut IMPORTANT! THE CAMPAIGN Weekly Enquirer I A LIVE PAPER, Within the Reach or Every Man, Woman and Child! 40,000 Subscribers Wanted At 50 Cent* Apiece! There is a promise of an active politi cal campaign this fall in Georgia and Ala bama, and it is of vital importance to the people that they should be thoroughly posted on the question of party issues, and also as to the life and characters 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 can get one thousand subscribers, THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER, which he will send to any address on the receipt of FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS mv cooes. THE FOUNDATION PRICES 1 THE LOWE8T at whleh Dry Good* have ever been In thie State! Josepb. db iro. JjAVIlfO added a splendidly ejected Spring Stock to tboee on hand, with tha view of accommodat ing tholr cuetomere, offer them at price* The thoaaande who have visited this eetabliehmeut since it led in the redaction of Dry Goode wil ;ood* and all re^reeentatlona made. naver have a better chance. A email earn will go farther now than ever. JOSEPH * BRO., W Irtsd Street. RANKING AND INSURANCK. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE! COMPAN Y. Chicago Lossee Paid Promptly In Full, • • $520,384.82 , Boston “ 180,003.891 Total A»Mt«—Gold—Jtnmry lit, 1174, $912,632.02. f GREAT IUBIIIIS—PRICES DEDUCED! J. db OO. Aleo, Jnet received, a beautiful line of Side Striped Prints, special styles, Bleached and Brown Domestics, all grades, LinenB, Shoes and Boots, &c. «■ T.rm. CMk. Columbus. Judo 7th, 1874. J. KYLE * CO. Grand Clearing Out Sale! TO MARK READY FOR THE SPUING TKADB, WE NOW OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW CCST, FOB CASH! AND KVKBY OTHKIt ARTICLE AH LOW AS TO RE FOUND ELSEWHERE. CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE, *• IROAD STREET ‘My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!” Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Coods Is being constantly replenished. Jnet received, VVXfXi Xj UNTIE OX* FAnKSOZiKl Among them another lot of those with beautiful Hliver-mounted Ilandlee, in Sword, Spear, and many other chaste designs. Our etock of VAOomiT Tniuaxmaa consider it no trouble. NEW YORK STORE. t. LAMBAVER. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. DB. I. T. WARNOCK, Surgeon end rhyalclen. Office at Slaughter's Drag Store, Kuilruad street. DR. J. W. R. VKLLUXH Offers hie professional services. Office over K. M. Green 4 Co.’s, Chambers k R. R. Street*. novS6 Millinery. MISSES WHITE dt TUCKER, Fashionable Milliners aad Dressmakers. Gentlemen's hhirts cut by chart measure, and guaranteed to tit. Chambers street, neat Katin’s dry goods « lebl Ten thousand extra copies will be issued on (he first edition—an important faot of whioh advertisers should avail themselves, Candidates, aud chairmen of commit- toes in Georgia and Alabama, as well Grangers and other bodies, should make up clubs at once, and seud us all the po litical information they can glean. The issues are of great importance, and the people should 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 ono year the Weekly or Sunday Enquibku-Sun to any person sending me twenty names and ten dollars for MRS. C. V. BARLOW, Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker. Sole Ageut of Butterick A Co.’i Pattern*. ▲t the late Baukiug llouee of Shappurd k Co., Opelika, Ala. jn23 Notaries Public. U. D. UIGUINS, |t|K>iuied Notary Public lor Leo illy hoiiciiH tho patronage of hia ; ud */d StalulUaya of each l K. I'. Ilollilit 1.1’h Uw office. Furniture, Ac. THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER. Hard times cannot be urged for not taking this paper, ns its low cost places it within the reach of ail. Let our friends go to work at once, spread the news, and aid us in securing such a circulation as will make tho new enterprise a medium of the greatest good. Good mon ouly will be endorsed, and no effort will be spared to rid Alabama of the harpies now preying on her. Id addition to all political news, the Campaign Enquirer, The 8.U Fr.ncmoo Chronicle ia mik ing a gteat into over the ewe of one Ah Choimg, a young Chinese girl who ww letely sold iu that city for the sum of $2()0. We suppose it ia the low price the young heatheu brought that ia exoiting the in dignation of tho Chronicle, because it ia . well kuown feet that thousands of our na tive Amerioan Christian girls are sold or. ery year by ui.teh-makiug mammas, and no one ever makes any fuss about it. a thirty-two column paper, will contain General and Foreign News, the latest Markets, Crop Ueports, HinU for riant- era, able Editorials, Household ltecipee, lteligious Intelligence, Sketches of Travel, Original Stories, Poetry, and Local Intel ligence. The very emarteat woman has at last been discovered. She lives in New Hamp shire, ia ninety-three years old, and on a recent Saturday evening vigorously spank ed an aaaortuient of her da ieeoendanta, as follows: Ona own child, seventeen grand children, twenty-two great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild next. —Queen Victoria spends moat of her time in a limiting lodge perched upon a shady cliff overlooking the veiley of the Dee, on the beaulifnl banks ot whioh riv er Balmoral Gaatle ia situated. Here ehe loves to while the long cummer hoars away, reading her dear deoeaaed Albert'a love letters, and damming up her nasal tear-ducts by frequent pinches of annff. —The ladies in Brooklyn, who started off eo eangninely for dreas reform, have found it each slow and fatigning work toiling up tha Hill of Dittoolty that they talk of disbanding. They mount wall, bat wheh it came to driving tha aax Into * discarding ooraata, garter*, false hair, high heeled shoes, etc., they foond tha faahiao- ioneble women mulitr than theyexpeotad. At I’aulc Prices. A. O. HARWELL, Dealer Iu ull kinds of Furniture. Also, Metallic, Wood Coffius, auJ Caskets. Jal8 ‘ CliumlM-r Lawyers. A. J. V1CKERN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office opposite Alabama liouie. Practice* in nil the Court* of the State. jn3 Tailors. J. D. CAMPBELL, Tuilor, Cutting aud Making in the Latest Style*. Re pairing neatly done. South Rallroa I 8t., over Furniture Store. Jal Dentists. J. L. M. SMITH, Dentist, Doe* Plate Work ut»i Plugging on ruasouablt dec'ittl tonne Clin min-rs etivet. Barber 8hops. WESLEY BARRINGER, Hnrber Corner South Railroad aud Chambers streets. dec23 BIG BOX dk TURN ER, Barbers, South Railroad street, un-er Adams House. dec2» Hotels. ADAMS MOUSE. Fhen vou go to Opelika, be sure to stop at the Adams House, oppoeite Passenger Depot. dec‘i:t Insurance. E. €. BOWEB dk BOB, General Insurance Agent.. Office, tUUrokd Street, over R. X 6mu A Co.’i HOT2H A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from the firm of Harwell, Griffln ft Co., baa removed to Chambers street. Hie friends and patrons would do well to call on him in hia new quarters, and examine stock before baying elsewhere. Prioes at panic rates. jalS anftwedtf DRUGS AND MEDICINES. J. Form Your Clubs at Once! A. R. Calhoun, Enquirer-Sun, COLUMBUS,go a. HIDES. Wanted for Cash! 100,0001 be. Dry and Oman Hide*, 200,000 “ Saga, SO,000 “ Baaawax, K. M. HHUCH. ColSMkiSi Ga. Wroppiog Paper, Paper aad flour Rage, sold at oweet Marsel ratee. [JaStdlF MfU I. OHIPFIN, IMPORTED WperfumeryW FANCY GOODS, AT REDUCED! PEICEffi. AU goods guaranteed. PS fully prepared at all hours. JalS deodawly * Prescriptions care- J. I. GRIFFIN, 106 Broad 8t. FOR SALE ONK-HALF INTEREST in or the WHOLE of EAGLE DRUG STORE, No. 03 Broad Street. CAN BE BOUGHT ON GOOD TKRM8. Wo off. KytTTum M-ciiiNP. Automatic Machine, to tho public In hnnr ving und perfecting *■ “ have aimed HINPl.WlTY, and w.'couSii. •ntly MMert that aii\ ponton t»f ordinary ingenuity will be able Unary ingenuity wil h» Knitting Machine with better than a lowing Machine. Our Machine I* not lies- lib* to get out of order. It can be attached to an ordinary table und worked by a child. Full In- fit met inns accompany each Machine. Families i»y club together and bn/ one Machine, „ buv will do the knitting for a dosen households. Pond for Cironlars and Price List. N B.—Wo are also tha sole snd exrlnsive Agents for tlmceltbrated Blekfard KMflttlMff Ma chine. New York Knitting Incline Co., Jyl2 dftwtf 089 Broadway, New York. real estate acents. JOHN BLACKMAR, St. Clair Street, Gunby's Building, next to Freer, lllgea k. Co. Real Estate Brokerage A Insurance. kcrva, by psahissior, To Metcliiiuts' and Mechanic*’ bank, this city. aprlO tf ELLIS & HARRISON, Heal Estate Ageiits LIABILITIES. Losses Dne and Unpaid Losses in process of Adjustment, or adjnsted And not dto AU other Claims COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Inoome, 1873 '. $619,887 T5 Inoome, 1872 626,217 8! Hone. $22,698 00 1,616 S3 Gain $ 98,669 801 iMau Promptly Adjn.ted and *'itlrly Settled by G. GUNB £ JORDAN, Agent, j Oct22 ly COLUMBUS. 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 beoome Independent. E1GLE1PHENIX SAVINGS DHTM'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 cent I compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. I N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY ! THE Georgia Horae Insurance Comp’y CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PVBUC INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00, She Wants a Chance to Cot It Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM'L S. MURDOCH President. Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873. Treasurer. 1840. 1874. D. F. WILLCOX, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, 81 Broad Street, Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.' II. H. hPPIMJ, Pres’t. II. W. EDW.ilWS, Cashier. It. 51. 51 ILFORD, Am't Cocfc'r. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS, GUO. Thl, Bank traiuaot* a General Banking buainai,, paya Intereit onDe- poaita under apaoial contract, givea prompt attention to oollootiona an ill aocaaaible point*, and invitaa oorreapondenoe. Information transmit by mail or wires when deaired. aprl d6m J. RHODES 230TOTE, President. 320. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier. GEORGIA HOME BANK Bank of Discount and Deposit. Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. AND AUCTIONEERS, W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO TH* SALK,* KENT AND PURCHASE of RIAL ESTATE iu the City and couutry, and will advertise the same (at private sale) FRBF OF CHARGE, unless the property is sold. For 8ale. VACANT LOT OF LAND, Mi, (h. w«.t por- tion of tho “Nauce lot,” on Bryan a root, adjoining the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon if you want a bargain. f#bl2 tf L ?.T No< on McIntosh street, with threi ju27 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the business centro of tho city. Will sell at a great bargain, or to nn acceptable party an undivided Tho property can be made to pay a Urge j the invuetmeut. A DK8IRAIILK HOUSE AND LOT, with ten acre* ground, in Liu wood, one mile from 8. W. R. K. depot; a very comfortable and deeirable home. grouud. For Rent. A STORK HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county, at a cross-road, three milee of the Chalybeate Springs. A very deeirablo location for a Dry Uoodsand Grocery business. «ep!7 BagglnG IRON TIBS! GREAT BARCAIN ! Safe and Paying Business Already Established, for Sale. 600 Tons Iron Ties I N STORK, landing from brig “WA8A” and to arrivo |*cr bark “AGNES,” consisting of the celebrated ‘ ARROW” TlKS and Board's “LOC TIKft. We offer thciSjU same prices and ou *■ t**vn s .is any otlu#C13|H at any other Ameri 1,000 rolla Domaatlo Juta Bagging. 1,0001 “ “ “ •• 800 i “ Hamp and Flax '* ini Offers the greatest inducements to those haring idle fund: for which they want undoubted security, a liberal interest, and prompt payment when required. D’EPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits o' 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, Julv and October—four times a year. SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s charter the entire capital and property of the Company and the private prope rty of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations of the Savings Bank. DIRECT om; J. RHODES BROWNE, Prea't of the Co. N. N. CURTIS, ot Welle,Curtis i Co JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Lav- J. K. CLAPP, Maouf'lr, ClappH Factory. . D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of;h u Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MOBKI8, Banker, Momg?* JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE, „ nmvt » «*!L. Bgg — mg- -'g ^ COTTON WAREHOUSES. L. M. BURRUH. G M. WILLIAMS- BURRUS & WILLIAMS, Warehouse & Commission Merchants Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga. M 1 Cons DRUG STOCK AMD BUSINESS ON fhvorsbl. terms. nsumsrs and country merchants would do larga ■ Jai5 5 C. J. MMTFKTT. 74 Brand Be., (Minbrn, Go. We offer Juta Bagging at same pries# aad on same terms as are quoted In tha Loaisvilla and 8t. Louis markets. W« are Sole Agents for the aala of DEXTER'S CELEBRATED WHISKEY. MURRAY, VARS 4 OO., No. 64 North Commerce St., Aim. «B- Oar Agents, HOLT. MURRAY A CO., Mo. 09 Tchonpitoulas street. New Orleans, will fill orders addressed to thorn than for Boling Still or Dexter’a celebrated Whiskey, at prims current is Maw Or loans. Jell tf Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. the Brown Cotton Gin. ■smaii, and will bo pleased to si We also ‘ r.W.H. UUGI1F8 is with i s Ills old frieo J< PETEK PURER. Fontaine arelion^ ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchat coSiiraiBirs q*.A_ ji-ffW677ju cT tvtwra