Newspaper Page Text
■BUS, UCOROI4:
JULY 2C, 1874,
■OTHER'* WAY.
sunlight touches softly
‘ * ion the well,
together,
huiked And tender tone,
other’* full forgiveness
it wrong that each hee done,
you wonder why this custom
‘ ending of the day.
Toloe would quickly answer:
■ once our mother's way 1”
be bright and eherry,
a welcome true,
ig wide Its door of greeting
tie many—not the few;
share our Father’s bounty
the needy day by day,
lause our hearts remember
was ever mother’s way.
Thaw we gain a new, fre«h courage,
As we rise to proudly say:
"Let ns do our duty bravely,
This was our dear mothers way."
Mark the evening of life’s day.
They may find us waiting calmly
To go home our mothers way.
WIT AND HUIOB.
—TWi neanon has arrived when smart
people everywhere aro asking the connn-
dram, “why is a musquito like charity?”
The gleeful response of course is, “Bo-
mom II begins to hum.”
—“You ought to lay up something for
eniny day, said an unxious father to his
profligate son. “And so 1 have,” replied
foTMlfa. ‘♦-What.?*’ “An umbrella.”
“Gael iron sinks" is written upon the
eige of a Hartford plumber. “Well,
(U«) Mid it didn'tchuckled Mi
taabriaiad man, after reading it over
Ihrae time*.
—A ooquetiah girl in Delaware ha* been
tha MOM of five auieidea among the
foong man of her neighborhood. How
Mrit to batter to bo a coquette than a
—A liltlo boy who wan worrying over
ajfiooe of shad at dinner lately, deiuoral-
trad his mother by asking: “Ms, ma,
I did God find all the hones to make
t shad of
j lady who had recently giv
an an order to a milliner for a bonnet,said
“Yotl an to make it plain, bat at the
WH time smart, as I sit in a consplon-
ooa ptoaa in church."
—There is no oounterfeiiing the beam
ing mile of satisfaction which over-
mi rootle the physiognomy of an ordinary
mytooton, us be contemplates tho small
boy maaticating the young green apple.
—A Tannosseo woman can't wash pota
toes in her husband's Sunday plug bat
now, without being horsewhipped for it.
At leaal tho Detroit Free Press says so,
and we should like to know whether this
country to a despotism or not.
—“Ion ought to aoquire the faculty of
baing at hooiu in the best society,” aaid a
fashionable aunt to an honest nephew.
“I manage that easy enough;" replied the
njphew^ “by alayiug at home with my
—“Dear ma, how fluidly ho talks!"
aaid Mrs. l'artiugton, recently, at a tem-
oe meeting. “1 am always rejoiced
he luoauts the nostril, for his olo-
warius every cartridge in my
Thu girls with bright blue cyea and
Vow cheeks (are tliero any Huob?) objoct
$o the ebeoncu of color from tho costumes
of the period, and say thoy desire to wait
until they aro married before turning
Into “greys and browns.”
—The Mayor of Cincinnati was openly
““ ‘led by a Cincinnati clergyman with
| drank on Decoration Day and on
aioiiit. Tho Mayor denies the
fid is arguing against the clergy
men vmy effectively through the papors.
—The Brooklyn clergymen who says
there will be no newsptporH in heaven in
right. The uditoi'H will have so much
preaching to do that they will not bo able
to write a newspaper article onoo in nine
yeera.
—A poet recently sent a song ontitled
“Whet shell my Love Wear ?” to the edi
tor. The latter regarded the question
wholly in its moral uspoct and sat down
end wrote a kind but firm article recom
mending her to wear clothes.
—Li«t of drinks offered at the bar of
n Bethlehem (l'a.) temperance house:
“Soda water, Congress water, Lohigh wa
ter,Delaware water, spring water, Bushkill
water,eye water, rose water, salt water,on-
camber pump water, rain water, court
house roof water, jail roof wutor and
water.”
—Seyeen Arizoua pnpor, “Small-pox
need not be feared here—it will not come
here. The gnats and musquitoos aro 00-
oapyiug tho entire ground, and aro now
working it vigorously, and under the
miniug law extension uo relocations can
be made before winter.”
—Header, we congratulate you. The
comet's tail willuot enwrap the oarth, and
poison, drown, burn, or asphyxate every
mother’s sou of us. It will harmlessly
whisk by at u distance of 21,000,(HR)
miles, and you will continue to enjoy
your favorite tipple—wheu you can got it.
—A stingy husband accounted for all
Ihe blaiue of the lawlessness of his chil
dren in company by saying his wife had
always given them their own way. “Poor
things! it’s all 1 have to give them,” was
Ihe prompt reply.
—A dissipated young spendthrift, when
remonstrated with by his wife, replied,
“I am like tho Prodigal Son, and shall
repont by and by.” “Yes,” said tho bet
ter half, “and 1 am like the Prodigal Son,
too, for I will arise and go to my fathor.”
—Iu a Scotch ohuroh, recently, of tor
the publication of the bans of marriage
by the miniater, u grave older, iu a stou-
toriau voice, forbade the bans of marriage
between a certain couple. On being
called upon for an explanation, “I had,
he said, pointing to the bride, “intended
Hannah for myself.”
—A convivial club has just boon form-
ad at Dubuque, Iowa, which bears the
ominous name of “Tho Winning Card."
The number of members is limited to 62;
each one has the name of some particular
card in the pack. Tho president is dis
languished as tho “knavo of clubs.”
—The Milwaukee Sentinel, which
prides itself on the accuracy of its local
items, says: **A stranger from Louisville
got his ear between tho sun and the insu
rance bnildiug yesterday. The signal of
ficer ran up the storm flag and Rout a dis
patch bounding over tho wires to Wash
ington that a heavy storm oloud had
overspread the sky.
—“O, gracious! no,” exclaimed Mrs.
Marrowfat to Mrs. Qnoggs, raising her
hands and speaking in a very excited tone.
“Aha was so ill wheu her new bouuet
came home that she couldn’t get up, but
dear ashes! Jane, that didn't matter noth
ing, for riie just put that hat on and lay
with her head out of the front window all
—Not many years ago a Hartford man
waadtowaed, and friends brought home
Ihe deed body to his afflicted wife. As
thef oamf to the front door with the
aonee the new made widow appeared and
jMriCieeaarked, “1 guess you had better
taka him found to the back door, so he
woatdrip on the carpets. ”
—Whan Oen. Thoiuaas was asked for
A tmkKMh by a backwoods soldier, iu
o«Ja* tSfit be might visit his wife to
wbottoh* had been married but three
months, ha repllfed, “why my dear fallow
I haven't seen my wife for three yoars. ”
The backwoodsman stared incredulously
at the general for a moment, and then
broke ouL “fiat you see me and my wife
ain't that Und. ”
—AnEngHaman having heard about the
Yankee propensity of bragging, thought
' 1 would make an experiment of the art
elf. Ha walked up to market wo.
'.■tend, and pointing to some large
melons, said: “What 1 don’t you
mtoe any bigger apples than those in
"Apptowr Mid the woman
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
LETTER FNOM ANNETTE.
Doylkstowiv, July 15, 1874.
We are not living in Philadelphia, as
your worthy chief staled in his compli
mentary notice of ns, but we are sojourn
ing, rnstioating, or to use a fashionable
word, vagabondising et Doyleetown, Pa.,
waiting for the heated term to expire to
return to our adopted homo, where, we
will take this occasion to say, we have
been met kindly, welcomed cordially, and
remembered tenderly by yonr good citi-
zens, for whom we ahalt ever cherish e
pleasing recollection.
DOTI.XSTOWW.
This thriving little town, «o charming
ly and healthfully situated, is well known
to many Georgians, who tnnnslly migrate
and spend the summer among tho hills.
It is on the North Pennsylvania Ksilrosd,
thirty miles above Philadelphia, with ill!
stations between, making it convenient
for business men to live along its line,
snd be at their respective places of busi
ness in about the Mme time it would take
yon to go from Brownevillo to Colnmbus,
and more conveniently, as trains are
running constantly,and throngh a country
that is in the highest state of cultivation;
it in beantifnlly undulating and tho scene
ry grand. Doylestown has less than 2,(KM)
inhabitants and supports handsomely
three large size wide-awake newspapers,
two first class hotels, five elm relies, iui
inense fair grounds, gas-lighted streets,
water worka, good society, public drink
ing fountain, a soldier's monument, &o.
But its greatest pride is its oduostiona!
institutions—both privato schools and
publio academy. State Superintendent
Wickershani of Pennsylvania, says he
believes that in no other State in the
Union has such progress been in ado in
education as in his own State. During
the last year he notes that the people bad
furnishod Jl),000,000 for school purposes.
Commencement days luivo just passed
and Iheir efforts were a decided snoeess
and did credit to the teachers. No one
thought of failing. The original
essays and pooms were gems of
thought and jewels of rhetoric.
Proud parents held their breath as they
listened to polished orators and masters
of elooution. Floral tributes wero show
ered on the honored graduates. Private
conservatories were robbed of ohoioeat
flowers, oulled and woven into beautiful
wreaths and caskets for tilt loved ones.
The vocal and instrumental performers
surpassed themsolvos, giving proof of the
thoroughness of Uioir studios. The
young ladies were becomingly and hand
somely attired, graceful and Holf-possosH-
ed, and everything passed off beantifnlly.
Let ns follow one of these scholars to
tboir home—one whose home is on a farm
in tho vicinity of this town—(all farmers’
sons and daughters must graduate nowa
days.) A description of one will answer
for overy well regnlatod Buck county
farm, tino hundred acres of land to
about the averago sizo of a farm, and
H10U about the average price of it. It is
laid off in fields neatly fenced in, with
not a bush or briar allowed to grow
around it. Ho numerous^ are the out
buildings they will presont the appear
ance of a village. First is the spacious
burn, a storehouse for tho crops, built
very much as a Houthoru architect builds
a house. These barns are, in many in
stance!, larger than the huusos. There is
the eatriage and wagon house, the spring-
home, ioe-house, hot-house, smoke-house
and heu-housc, the corn-orib, the pig-pen,
the oow sheds, tho sheep yard, and the
comfortable si aides for tho blooded
horses, woll-veiitillated and neat, ousting
the funnor more care and thought than the
comfort of the wife aud daughters. These
buildings nro whito-waalied every two
years regularly. In sorno of the lower
counties they are painted red. Then
there is tho cider-press and shed for dry
ing tho apples, for every farm will have
a thifty apple orchard, and fruit treos of
every description will bo found in every
available spot. Tho farmorwill meet you
with bis bronzed face and Htout figure
and his pride will be to show you his
atook, so well kept, fat, sleek and intelli
gent looking, While ho was pointing out
his favorite oow to uh—a thorongh-lired
Alderney—saying that she alone would
glvo throe gallona of milk night aud
morning,tho beautiful croature walked up
and licked Ida baud so affectionately and
bowed her head for a caress that it seemed
almost human. There wero leu cows in
this field, “all in profit,” aud all laying
under shade trees chewing their cuds be
fore nine o’clock in iho morning—such
high stepping clover wero they privileged
to posture iu. Then there was a fine
flock of sheep, whose wool would be
worth hundreds of dollars to their owner;
a flock of Brahma chickons that he in
formed ns furnished the markot with
about a hundred eggs a week besides
what the women folks used iu cooking.
Tho flock was not large, but with such
cosy boxos for nests, and such golden
straw thoy wore teuiptad to lay whether
they would or not. The turkeys, he said,
hadn't dune well this year, thoy wandered
off aud stolo their nests, and lie didn't
calculate there would be more than eighty
all told. We remarked that perhaps the
rats had carried them off. lie grow in
dignant at the vory idoa of rats being
allowed to harbor or live u day nbout his
premises, and added it would bo a shift
less farmer indeed who would tolerate
rats or even mice destroying tho grain,
<to. Wo ngroed with him perfootly. Tho
holme is beautifully slinded with shrubbe
ry,vincB aud flowers ou tho town iu front,
with vegetable garden, fruit troos nml
grape arbor hack. The furniture to plain
and oomfortalile, with many uew fandan
gles that the farmer knows not tho uso
of, “but the girls must have such things,
ho supposos."
We caunot think- of leaving without
taking a peep into tho collar; for a farm
house oallar, presided over by a thrifty,
oaroful honaewifo, is tho most attractive
place in the world. It it wallod with
stone, solid and thick, to keep it cool;
whitewashed frequently to keop it aweet,
with a floor of aaud and lime bo hard that
no vermin can penetrate. The wide haug-
ing-ahelf is filled with jars and cans, and
bottles and orocks, that never seem to ex
haust themselves. The safe will never be
found without pies, cakes, bunns, and
great loaves of white bread staoked up—
bread that never eeema to grow stale—
with rowa and rows of milk pana with such
thick, rich, creamy oream; and, ye gods !
such butter! Thou there to the “outer
cellar,” with outside doors, where, in the
full of the year are carried buahela aud
bushels of potatoes, and bins and bins of
apples, barrels of cider for vinegar, kega
of apple-butter, firkine of lard, haunches
of dried beef, and doxens of hams—all
raised on the farm and cured by the ter
mer, and earafnliy stored away for family
uaa. Wa wanted to stay forever.
—Said • aonaatonUotu auctioneer: “La
dies and gentlemen, there to no aham
about the oaipeto: they are genuine tap-
aetry carpets. I bought theai from od
Tapestry himself."
SUNDAY READING.
THE MEETING PLACE.
BT H. BORAS.
Where tho faded flower shall freshen—
Freshen never more to fade; ,
Where the shaded sky shall brighten—
Brighten never more to shade;
Where no shadow shall bewilder;
Where lire’s vain parade Is o'er;
Where the sleep of sin is broken,
And the dreamer dreams no more ;
Where the bond Is never sever’d—
Partings, clasping*, sob and moan—
Midnight waking, twilight weeping,
Heavy noontide—all are done;
Where the ohlld net found Its mother ;
Where the mother finds the ehlld I
Where dear families are gather'd,
That were seattered on the wild;
Brother, we shall meet and rest
’Mid the holy and the blest!
Where the hidden wound Is healed ;
Whore the blighted life reblooms;
Whore the smitten heart the freshness
Of Its buoyant youth resumes ;
Wiisre the love that here we lavish
On the withering leaves of time,
Shall have fadeless flowers to flx on
In «n ever spring-bright clime;
Where we And the joy of loving,
A* we never loved before—
Loving on, unchlU'd, unhinder'd—
Loving onoe and evermore;
Brother, we shall meet and rest
’Mid the holy and the blest!
And a Hotter, gentler ttunshlne
Shed it* healing splendor here:
Whore earth'* barren vales shall blossom,
Putting on their robes of green,
And a purer, fairer Eden
Ho whore only wastes have beon;
Where a King, In kingly glory,
Such as earth has never known,
Shall assume the righteous scepter,
Olalm and wear the holy crown ;
Brother, we shall meet and rest
’Mid tho holy and the blest!
—Nature never says that which wisdom
will contradict.— Juvenal.
—To be proud of learning is the great
est ignorance.—Binhop Taylor.
—Heading maketh a full Ban; confer
ence a ready man, and writing an exact
man.—Bacon.
—The first stop toward useful knowl
edge is to bo able to detect falsehood.—
From the Latin.
—He who has no inclination to learn
more will be very apt to think that he
knows enough.—Powell.
—A sontenoe well oouched takes both
the sense and tho understanding—Felt-
ham. *
—Justice consists in doing no injury to
men; decency in giving them no offence.
Cicero.
—To smile at the jest which plants a
thorn in another’s breast, is to beoome a
principal in the misohief.—Sheridan.
—He who is noxt heir to supreme pow
er is always suspected and hated by him
who actually wields it.—Tacitun.
-Bodily labor alloviates the pains of the
mind, and hence arisen tho happiness of
tho poor.—La Rochefoucauld.
—Bleep is Death’s younger brother, and
so like him, that I nevor dare trust him
without my prayers.—Sir T. Drown,
—He submits to be seen through a mi
croscope, who suffers himself to be caught
iu u lit of passion.—Lavater.
—No liberal man would impute a change
of unsteadiness to another for having
changed his opinion.—Cicero.
—Trust him little who praises all; him
loss who censures all, and him least who
is indifferent about all.—Lavater.
—Deference is the most complicate, tho
most indirect, and tho moat elegant of all
compliments.—Shenatone.
—Tho acquisition of wealth is a work of
groat labor; Us possession a source of
continoal fours; its loss of excessive grief.
—From the Latin.
—Wo should do by our cunning as we
do by our courage—always have it ready
to dofoud ourselves, never to offend oth
ers.—Lord UreviUe.
—We should hove all our communica
tions with men as iu the presence of God;
and with God ns in the presence of men.
—Colton.
—A man should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong, which is
but saying in other words, that he is wiser
to-day than ho was yesterday.—Pope.
—When a true genius appears in the
world, you may know him by this Rign,
that the dunces are all in confederacy
against him.—Swift.
—Tho end of learning is to know God,
aud out of that knowledge to love him,
and to imitate him, as wo may the near
est, by possessing our souls of true virtue.
—AtiUon.
—No mnn possesses a genius so com
manding that ue o»n attain eminence, un
less a subject suited to bis talents should
prosout itself, and an opportunity occur
for their development.—Pliny,
—Good senso and good nature are nev
or separated, though the ignoraut world
has thought otherwise. Good natura, by
which I mean beneficence and candor, is
the product of right reason.—Dry den.
—As it is the chief concern of wise men
to retrench tho evils of life by the reason
ings of philosophy, it is the employment
of fools to multiply them by tho senti
ments of superstition.—Addition.
—Gross aud vulgar minds will always
f tay a higher respeot to wealth than to ta-
ont; for wealth, although it be a far lesa
efficient source of power than talent, hap
pens to be far more intelligible.—Colton.
—I hardly know a sight that raises one’s
indignation more ttmu that of an eularged
soul joined to a contracted fortune, unless
it bo that so much nioro common one of a
contracted soul joined to an enlarged for
tune.—OreviUe.
—A man is by nothiug so much him
self, as by his temper and the character of
his passions and affections. If he loses
wbat is manly and worthy in these, be is
as much lost to himself as when he loses
his memory aud understanding.—NAqffro-
bury.
—Make not a bosom friend of a melan
choly soul; bo'll be sure to aggravate tby
adversity and lessen thy prosperity. He
always goes heavy loaded; and thou must
bear hulf. He's nevor in a good humor,
and may easily get into u bad one, and fall
out with thoe.—Fuller.
—Tho greatest mnn is he who chooses
the right with invinoible resolution; who
resists tho sorest temptations from within
aud without; who bears the heaviest bur
dens cheerfully; who is the calmest in
storms, aud whose reliance on truth, on
virtue, on God, is the most unfaltering.—
Cbanning.
—Of preseut fame think little, and of
future less; the praises that wo receive
after wo are buried, like the posies that
ure strewed over our grave, may be grati
fying to the living, but they are nothiug
to tho dead; the dead nre goue, either to
a place where they hear them not, or
where, if they do, they will despise them.
—Colton.
—Few minds are sun-like, souroes of
light iu themselves aud to others. Many
more are moons, that shine with a do via-
tive aud redeeted light. Among the testa
to distinguish them is this: The former
are always full, the latter only now and
then, when their suns are shining full
upon them.—Anon.
—Nothing hides a blemish so complete
ly as “Cloth of Gold.” This ia the first
lesson that heirs and heiresses commonly
learn. Would that equal pains were taken
to couvinoo them that the having inheri-
ted a good cover for blemishes does not
ontail any absolute necessity of providing
blemishes for it to cover.—Hare.
—Employ thy time well if thou meanest
to gaiu leisure, and sinoe thou art not
sure of a miuute, throw not away an hour.
Leisuro is time for doing something use
ful ; this leisure the diligent man will ob-
tain, but the lazy man never; for a life of
leisure aud a life of laziness are two
things.—Fra nklin.
—A man of a right spirit ia nol a man
of narrow and private views, but ia great
ly interested and ooneerned for the good
of the community to whioh he belongs,
and particularly of the oity or village in
which he resides, and for tha true welfare
of the society of which he ia a
Jonathan Edward*.
IMPORTANT !
THE CAMPAIGN
Weekly Enquirer I
A LIVE PAPER,
Within the Reach or Every Man,
Women end Child I
40,000 Subscribers Wanted
▲t 60 Cents Apiece!
Thera to k promieo of an kotlra politi
cal campaign thto fell in Georgia end Ala
bama, and it to of riUI importance to the
people that they ehonld be thoroughly
poeted on the qneetion of party imuea,
end atoo as to the life end oharaotera of
the men for whom they era to vote. To
fill thie went the publisher of the
ENQUIRER* SUN
has determined to establish so soon as be
oen get one thoueand subeoribera,
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER,
whieb he wlU send to any address on the
reoeipt of
FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS
Ten thousand extra copies will be issued
on tbe first edition—an important faat of
whioh advertisers should avail themselves.
Candidates, and ohairmen of oommit-
tees in Georgia and Alabama, as well te
Grangers and other bodies, should make
up clubs at onoe, and send ua aU the po
litioal information they can glean. Tbe
issues are of great importance, and tha
people should be roused to the emergency.
Greet as will be the expense involved in
this enterprise, I will, as en extra induce
ment, send free for one year the Wisely
or Sunday Enquimb-Sun to eny person
sending ma twenty names and ten dollars
for
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER
Hard times oannot be nrged for not
taking thto paper, a* its low cost places it
within tha reach of all. Let our friends
go to work at onoe, spread the news, end
aid ua in securing such a circulation as
will make tho new enterprise a medium
of the greatest good.
Good men only will be endorsed, and
uo effort will be spared to rid Alabama of
the harpies now preying on her.
In addition to all political newo, the
Campaign Enquirer,
a thirty-two oolumn paper, wiU contain
General and Foreign News, the latest
Markets, Crop Reports, Hint* for Plant
ers, able Editorials, Household Recipes,
Religious Intelligence, Sketches of Travel,
Original Stories, Poetry, and Local Intel
ligence.
Form Your Clubs at Once I
A. R. Calhoun,
Enquirer-Sun,
COLUMBUS, GA.
THE FOUNDATION PRICES!
THE LOWEST at which Dry Goods have ever been In
this State!
Josepb. db Bro.
i hand, with the view of accommodat-
low a* jmw ronxi
The thousands who have visited this establishment aiuce it led In the reduction of Dry Goods wll
vouch for the quality of goods aud aU representation i made.
49” Cash buyers will never have a better chuoce. A small sum will go farther bow than ever.
Come before it ie too late.
je!4 tf JOSEPH Sl BRO., •• Imd Street.
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
L. M. BCIHCI. a. N. WILLIAMS.
BURRU8 & WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
<oi a
Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. We also seU
the Brown Cotton Gin.
i, and will be pleased to serve his old Meads.
PETER PREER.
Fontaine "Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COLTOvA-
DRY COOD8.
■V;. BANKING AND IN8URANCK.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY. i
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly in Full, - ■ $529,364.1;,
Boston “ 44 44 • • 180,903.fi P
Total AMOta—Sold—January let, IS74, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of adjustment, or edjaated and not duo *22,fi98 (j
All other Olaima 1,615
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, 1878 #819,887 ;*
Inoome, 1872 : £26,217 8!
Gain $ 88,66988
Losses Promptly AfijaiM ua * airly Settled by
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
IT COLUMBUS. PA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
HOTELS.
IMPORTANT Tf COllllOIAL TIAVIUiS.
/COMMERCIAL Travelers who solicit orders by
\J Card, Catalogue, Trade-Lite, Sample, or other
Specimen, also those who visit their customers
and solicit trade by purchases seeds direct from
stock, and who travel iu any section, by rail or
bout, selling any clan of goods, are requested to
sand their Busin see aud Private Address, as be
low, stating class of goods thoy soil, aud by whom
employed; also those who are at prsaant uadsr no
engagement. This matter Is of groat importance
Individually to satesman of ibis class, or maa ao-
Usftiag Muds la Ms mssusr. XI is thsrsdsra
aafsaially dasirad that this asttos may mast tha
uuofull Oammsrdal Travelers aud fia!semes ia
Mila asuUy und thut they wlU ut sac* give It
thsir attsutiau. Thaaa whs ssaply with above
request wiU bu sewfideoMullj treated aud duly
udriaad ofah#aot iu vtaw. Please addrim, (by
laatsrenlrl^
caib Ooa. P. Rowell A
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
WILL bo kept open this summer In its
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
’he patronage of those visiting Savan
nah Is solicited, and tho assurance glveu that eve
ry effort will bo made to insnrs their comfort.
Our omnibuses will bo found at all arriviug
traius aud steamers.
It. BRADLEY & SON,
may27—dAw4m Proprietor*.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Fbank Goldin, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Ubdu the Rabexm House.
mjM dawtf J. W. RVAfg, Prop’r.
White Sulphur Springs.
T UIfi well known Watering Place has L
opened for the season, by Tf. T. Cunningham
and Lady. Every effort will be mudo for the com
fort aud enjoyment of tho visitors.
The Buildings have been Enlarged,
reflttod and refurnished with special regard to
convenience and comfort. The curativo proper'irs
of the waters have been experienced by hundreds
of invalids for more than a quarter of a century.
EVERT INNOCENT AMUSEMENT
will be afforded, and all boisterous aud improii
conduct will be rigidly suppressed, oar main ob
ject being to furnish
AN INVITING BETBEAT
during the heat and ^ust of summer to families.
We have a very experienced and able physician in
DB. C. A. STILES,
who will look after the sick and afflicted, anil
whose specialty is in tbe treatment of chronic
diseases.
New hacks have been purchased, and will ran to
all the railroads for transporting visitors.
FB0M COLUMBUS,
round trip, via North and Bonth Railroad. $5.00.
Distance 12 miles from terminus. All persous
visiting the Spriugs can obtain their mall daily
via Uamilton. A good Band will be provided.
A SWIMMING FOOL OF SULPHUR WATER,
as well aa other kinds of bath*, will always bo
ready for gnests.
Our rates, we believe, are lowor than at any
other resort of any reputation. Our table will bu
kept np to the standard of the best in the country.
TEBR8:
Per Day $
Per One Week 10 00
Per Month 30 00
Children under eight years of age and colored
servants at ons-half of the above rates.
jelO eodtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM.
W arm Spring’s,
MERIWETHER CO., GA.
Bathing on the continent.
Apply for quarters to
JOHN L. MUSTIAN,
COLLECES.
Now Tut Oil,.
Southern Female College,
LA GRANGE, GA.
T lf!8 Institution, with a corps of
nine flrat-elass Teachers, re
sumes exercises the 2d of September
Rare facilities are offered for acquir
ing Modern Languages, Music and
the Vine Arts. Soveu premiums for
excellence in music, drawing and painting havo
been awarded pupils of this College at the State
Fair withiu the last three years.
Annual expeuse, board aud tuition, $230.
49* Send for Catalogue.
JylO dawtf I. V. COX, President.
Bowery Academy.
T UB exerclsos of this School will
be nsumod on Monday, the _
27th or July, 1874
Board can be bad at $12.50 per
month, payable invasisblt in ad-
VANCB.
Tuition in Lltemry Department for the term of
80 icholastic day*, $13 00.
Iu Musical Department $4 per month, one-half
payable at the eud of the first two months, bal-
aucs at the close of the term.
No deduction from tuition except in cases of
protracted sickness.
The Principal and Teachers, beVeving that un
less tbe facts of any branch of study are acquired
in connection with the masons upon which thoy
are based are soon lost, thsy adhere strictly and
literally to the wAp and wherefore system.
44 11axi> Studt” and closi thinkinu havo made,
are making, and will make, (as long aa there are
any l the practical, utt/ul and mccttiful men of the
world. For this reason ‘‘Used Stcdt” is the
motto at Bowery. Bach pupils ss are too delicate
Unandergo close mental discipline are not solic-
Each patron of thisachool is earnestly requested
to meet the Principal, Teachers and pupils on the
■«»*»« °f the 8Uh, at 8 o’clock.
Particulars, address the Principal,
at Talbotton, Ga.
J.G. CALHOUN, Prln.
_Jy9 d2tawlm
or. u.vfiunvun, mu.
MISS B. A. V. MILLER, Ass’l
MRS. C. M. BKTHUNB,
Musical Teacher.
D avidson
college.
next Session will btgln Sept. $4,1874.
Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. 8tnct dis
cipline. Thorough teaching. Moderate charge
Seven professors. For OaUlogu# or informatio
apply to J. R. BLAKK,
Chairman of tbs Faculty,
Je24 daw3m] fbrt OJLx, Davidson CWlepe, A. C.
Excelsior Kentucky Catawba
■WX3STE3!
•a Broad atrMt.
E. C. HOOD A BRO.
New Advertisements.
‘‘■DSYOHOMANOY, or SOUL CHARM-
ST INO.*» How either sox may fascinate
and gain the love and affeotlon* of any person
they ohoose instantly. This simple mental ac
quirement all can possess, free, by mall, for
26a., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints toLadles. Wedding-
Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Addrees T.
WILLIAM fc CO., Pubs., Phlla.
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggl.ti. 4w
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.
Satabliahed In 1M1. This old and celc
rated Female School is situate i ia tbe proverbl-
a ly healthy town of Winchester, on a bench of
Cumberland Mountain, Tenneeeee. Commences
nnual sessions of ten months on the FIRST
[DAY IN 8KPTEMBBR. Still under its first
and only President, Z. 0. Gsavbs, L.L. D. Fo
thoroughness and cheapness of education, is nc
excelled by any school In the South. Send fc
~ ‘ logue containing all eesential particulars.
G. 8. WALM8L1T, Treasurer.
EM0RT COLLEGE.
THE FALL SESSION WILL OPEN
AUGUST 19th, 1874k
Id. DBllU,
Oxford, Ga.
In the report of the Commissioner of Education
at WaHhiiigtou, it stands fifth on the list of
“superior nchools” in the United States, and first
on the list of Southern schools. For catalogue,
address Dr. W. N. WARD,
4w Nashville, Ter
BETHEL COLLEGE
RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
Location Healthy! Board-Cheap!
ENDOWMENT 81100,080!
Semi for a Catalogue.
Address, LKSLIK WAGGENRR,
4w Chairman of the Faculty.
200 Pianos and Organs,
New and Second-Hand, of First-Clone Bakers,
will be sold at low prices for cash, or on Install
ments, or for rent, in city or country, daring this
mouth, by HORACE WATERS A BON, No. 481
Bros way, than over before offered in Naw York.
SPECIALTY—Pianos and Organs to let until the
reut money pays the price of the Instrument. Il
lustrated Catalogues mailed. A large discount tc
Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, ate.
RICH FARMING LANDS
NOW
IN NEBRASKA,
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
Ten Years' Credit, Interest only $ par Nst.
Send for “The Pioneer, 1
a haudflouie Illustrated Paper, containing the
Homestead Law. A NEW NUMBER Just pub-
lisheil, mailed free to all part* of the world.
Address O. F. DAVIS,
Lund Commissioner U. P. R. R.,
4w Omaha, Neb.
HAVE I0U TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, of Debilitated ?
of making ?
Thou try JURUBEBA, the wonderfhl
Tonic and Invlgorator, which acts eo beneficially
on tho secretive organs aa to impart vigor to all
tho vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetiser, which atimulatee
for a short time, only to let the sufferer fall to
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable ton!
acting directly on the liver and epleen.
It regulates tbe Bewels, quiets the
nerves, aud gives such a healthy tone to the whole
system as to soon make tbe invalid feel like a new
person.
Its operation Is mot violent, bat is
characterised by great gentleness; the patient ex
periences no sudden change, no marked results,
but gradually his trouble*
“Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
Aud silently steal away.’*
This is no uew and untried discovery, bat has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
uud is pronounced by the highest medioal authori
ties “tho most powerful tonlo an alterative
knowu.”
Ask your drnggist for it.
For sale by WH. V. KIDDER A 00.,
Jy>4 4w New York.
BagglnQr
IIFLOISr TIES 1
600 Tons Iron Ties
I N STOKE, lauding from brig “WAfiA” and to
arrive per bark “AGNK8,” consisting of the
celebrated “ARROW” TIES and Beard’s “LOCK”
TIES. We offer thorn at earns prioes and on same
terms as auy other Ties at any other American
port.
1,000 roll* Domextlo Jute Bagging.
1,000 i “ “ « “
500 i “ Hemp and Flnx "
We offer Jute Banging at same prices aud ou
ame terms as are quoted In the Louisville and St.
the sale ef DBXTRR i
Louis markets.
We are Bole
CELEBRATED
Agents for
WHISKEY.
MUMMY, VAN S 00.,
Ho. 64 North Comoro «t.
W uor UULT. IHIUY a OU., HO.
60 TctioupUoolu (tnot. How OriMW, *tfl til
ord.n adaroMtf to Umb Umto tor teltaf State tf
guur'. ctobrotod Wki.k.;, »t ,rk*i nrrul to
Ho* OtImu. jdl If
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 Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS OEPARTM'T
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the eeourlty 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. 6. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
febfi dtf
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY I
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’j
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
INDEMNITY
Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cet it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
Treasurer. Secretary.
Presides!.
Colombo., Oct. l.t, 1873.
1840.
1874.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Sl Broad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
mbll tf
H. H. EFFING, Fres’t. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. N. MI LFORD, Ann't Cash'
The Chattahoochee National
OF COLUMBUS, GEO.
Bank
This Bank tranincto n General Banking business, paye Interest on De
posits Mnder epeeial oontraet, gives prompt attention to collections on all
aoooeelblo points, and invitee oorreepondenoe. Information transmitted
by mall or wires when desired.
aprl dCm
J. BSOSXS BB0WX1, Preatdent. 3E0. W. CILUNSBAH, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Disoount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.«
THB GEORGIA HOME SAVINGS BANK
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) Per Cent., compound- 1
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year. ^
SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s chavtci,
the entire capital and property of the Company and the |
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the [
obligations of the Savings Bank. i
DIRECTORS: f
u r !? 5 0 f.‘i 1, \ Co ' N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Curtis & Co.
n'r I i?p E « A w?‘ P ^ i ' ’’ i 1 *? 1 *- f' T ' DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
& K ' “ F » otor y- D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of; h Co.
chS 0 ™: B “ ker - Mo "*' y '
_ may* od & wit
“My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!”
Bureril W. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO CASH
Buyer. W. mul do buinn. at tf 1 h.iurdi, j.rottt or uo profit—the good, unit more.
Our Btock of Spring and Summer Dry Cooda
*■ *** n ff constantly replenished. Juat received,
A ■■XTXjXb LZNB OF PARASOIi^!
Mh«?to£*?d“igM , . r S-aft-* b ** ullful Wtwr-moanted lludlee, in Sword, Spoor, ond mvi
O" AOONIIT TXlXBCMXNrOM
i lor*e, ond U offered eheoper then erer before in thto market.
ooaaiderit no trool “* * U *° * nJ , “ B|M *“ u *•* P rlc «- We ntwny. ehow good, cheerfully,
NEW YORK STORE.
* ptl * * f ■. LANDAU BN-,
Grand Clearing Ont Sale I
TO MAE! HEADY fOSTHE SPBIHO TRADE, WE; NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dross Goods
AT AHD BBL0W COST. FOR CAfW j
AXE ITEEt OTHEE AETICLI AS MW AS TO HE FfiCH lUlVIUA
CHAPMAN A VEBSTIIdLE,
tod deed N «MA»»»***
MM*