About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1874)
£ft)dmg f|nqmm. WUMBCT, 8M18 I A ■ = ■tJKCATi. AUGUST 2, 1874. '■ 7B Kuna urr. 1nll>.- for the aunaet frolic, Am abe looted her sewing aside ; ** **>» her forehead ib» inootbed her hair, AMI with It wan? a line .fear*. Ah aha opened her arms out wide. •toonught up her three yearn’ baby, ^And the tinea quite vanish* i away ; f Wlae old Rob looks up from liia book, “Health-lift, indeed, my darling*’ As she hoMaher b by tight. While the II e-blood throba with a quicker flow, A* aha thinks how her strength would surely go If the weight should ever soom light. She looks down Into tha baby’s ayes, And she feels a power anew, As she thinks of the strength that »h* must ftnd- A strength that shall guide the l.<art and miDd To keep the eyes clear and true. 1st tha thought of the work iaaraa no room ears. And she taels RersHf ready to do and dare, And bar tow glows brave and sweet. She lifts her baby once more on high, . _th" fold? her cbwer, and then— “There never was healtb-llft found like this,” fine cries, as she pres*e« her good-night kina, And feel* herself boro agaiu. WIT An'biiTiobT is the rnt thst has n gnawing nppo- —Men dream in courtship, but in wed lock wake. —The most useful thing in the long run—Breath. —The bump of destructiveness—A rail- way collision. —When a man’s neck-tie is untied, how untidy he looks. —Young ladies had better be fast asleep then wide awake. —Patrons of husbandry—Mothers with marriageable daughters. —In what case is it absolutely impossi ble to be slow and sure ? In the caso of a watch. —A bean dismissed by a belle, and an arrow dismissed by a bow, are apt to start off in a harry. —The following announcement appears ftn a shop window in the country: '‘Shoes made hear.” —A king’s fool, who was oondemned to dia, was allowed to choose the form of death, and he choae old age. —A farmer's clnb is organizing in New York composed exclusively of people who are sowing their wild oats. —Mr. Smirkins says he has been mar ried sixteen years, and all the inoome they have had to live on has been income-pati- bility. r —A poem in a horticultural paper, oall- ed, "Song of the Gardener's Boy/’ very appropriately commences with "Ho, broth ers, ho !*’ —A sign on a garden fence near New York roads thus: "Positively no more stealing allowed on these premises. No exceptions.” —One profession is safe from the inva sion of woman. 8he may enter the army, bat it is impossible thst she can man the navy. —A reporter, in describing an accident in a factory, speaks of a man as "fatully eat to pieces.’ It is usually fatal to bo "cut to pieoei.” —A member of Congress lately rose in bis place, and soleuiuly declared, "Mr. Speaker, I cannot sit still here and keep silence without rising and saying a few word a” —Why is a thief your only true philos opher ? Because he regards everything from an abstract point of view, is opposed to all notions of protection, and is open to oonviction. —Uupees represent wealth in India, nod dollars represent wealth iu America. Yee a man in Iudia is euvied if he has a lao of rupees, and pitied in America if he has a lack of dollais. —A student at a veterinary college be ing asked, "If a broken-winded horse were brought to you for tioatment, what would you advisepromptly replied, “To aell him as soon as possible." —A citizen of Philadelphia, who went to live in ah ico*bou»e during the summer, andfouud it intolerably cold, hit upon the happy expedient of putting up a stove, and is now enjoying life serenely. —A Texas town was recently visited by a clergyman for the first time in its histo ry, and the inhabitants, wishing to do the handsome thing by him, offered to get up a horse-raoe for his entertainment. —"Sarah,” said a yoang man the othor day, "why don’t you wo.ir ear-rings V" "Because I hav’n’t had my esrs pierced.” "I will bore them for you.” "Tnauk you —you have doue that onough.” —An aristocratic New Yorker, on being requested by a rich and vulgar young feU low tor permission to marry "one of his girls,” gave thin rather crushing reply: "Certainly ; which would you prefer, the housemaid or the oook ?” —A funeral was recently postponed in Baltimore because the carriages were all at the raoeoourse. The Baltimoreans con- aider life itself a raoeooursegpnd that the dead should not be buried uutil the best of the day is over. —An actor, who was extremely ugly, playing the pirt of Mithridstes, iu ltaoinu's plav, Moniuie said to him, in character, "Ah! sire, you change countenance.” A wag in the pit exclaimed, "Let him do so; don't stop him!” —A very small offence may be a just cause for great reselltment; it is ofteu much less the particular iostanoe which is obnoxious to as, than the proof it car ries with it of the general tenor and dis position of the tuind from whence it sprang .—Oreville. —One of the saddest things about hu man nature is thst a man may guide oth ers in the path of life without walking in It himself; that he may be a pilot and yet a oaataway.- -Anon. —Try to be happy thievery present mo ment, and put not off being so to a time to come, as though that time should be of another make from this which is already come and is ours. —Fuller. —If the ehow of auythiug be good for anything, I am sure sincerity is better ; for why does any mau dissemble or seem to be that which he is not, but because lie thinks it good to have such a quality as he preteuds to.— TiUotson. —Sincerity is an openiug of the heart. We find it in very few people; and that which we generally see is nothiug but a subtle dixsimulation to attract the ooufi. dance of others.—La Rochefoucauld. —He that cannot refrain from much speaking is like a city without waffs, and leas pains in the world a man cannot take than to hold his tongue; therefore if thou observest this rule in all assemblies thou ■halt seldom err: restrain thy choler; hearken much and speak little; for the tongue is the instrument of the greatest good and greatest evil that is done in tho world.—Sir WaUcr Haitigh. —We find but few historians of all ages who have been diligent enough in their search for truth; it is their oonnuon meth od to take on trust what they distribute to the public; by whioh means a false hood once received from a famed writer beoomes traditional to posterity.— Dry. 4m. —Vanity is the poison of sgreoableness; yet ae poison, when artfully and properly applied, has a salutary effect in medioine, eo has vanity in the commerce and socie ty of the world.—Oreville. Brown Bitty—One cup bread orumba; 2 cups chopped apples, tart; j cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon, J tablespoon fuls of butter cut into sma 1 bits. Butter a deep dish, and put a layer of the chop ped apples at the bottom, sprinkle with sugar, a few bits of - butler andoiunamon; cover with bread crumb*; then more ap ples. Proceed in this manner until the dish is full, having a layer of crumbs at Jjp- Cover closely and steam three quar- *n hour in a moderate oven; then un- oover and brown quickly. Eat warm with P"pr and oream or aweet sauoe. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, SUNDAY READING. NAinevJttM, ----- i. Names of my Sevloert Hum my soul Is aiinedt Ye throng upon my heart: All the *w«et enemies mag on esek deer word, V lbrate around me; may my prayer he heard. Lord, let theta sot depart. 1L A Chile reposing on his Mother’s breast Comas to my longing sight. Offspring ana Hoot oi lintiu—Shadow—Beet, Uhlefest among tea thousand—manifset In flesh Thy haloed Light. III. Desire of Natlonr—Dayspring from on High— Glory of Israel— Pearl ol Great Prioe—Physician— Draw Thou nigh; Plant ol Renown and Balm of Gilead, lie About iny hoart and will. IV. Star, Soeptre. Shield, Strong TowerlBriag songs ol mirth o Sun el Highteoasacm. Ohiei Corner .-stone—King over all the earth— Blessed ana only Potentate— 1 Thy birth Angels eau men ooniese. V. A Natarene—the Son or Man—our Friend— fie Man ol Sorrow, see f Preoious-Eluut—B glnnuig Thou and End 1 U Altogether Lovely, sottly bend 'iny face Beloved on me 1 VL Lamb that was slain, now may that Baortd Blood Salvation's, eup o’erflow, Glory insaroau—Intereesaor—Food— Foum elii ol living water,—Highest Good— Thy Joys on me bestow. V1L O Wonderful In Counsel I Prlnee of Peeee! Holy of Israeli lie iny Redeemer. Mighty God iasreass lhy Kingdom. Everlasting Father, eease To veil Immanuel! V/IL Author end Finisher of Faith, become The wedding waa that of Hr. Cougar, member of Congress from Michigan, with Mr*. HibUy, widow of Major Sibley, United Statoe Army. She was Miss Hum phries, daughter of Judge Humphries of the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio, and twenty-seven years ago was affinanced to Mr. Conger, then a hand- tome, blooming youth. They querrelod and parted. In six months the quarrel was forgotten, and they were again en gaged. Miss Humphries was pretty, a belle nnd a flirt. Her flirting propon'd- tios did not please Mr. Conger, and he rt uionst rated with her. Being a high- spirited girl, she again and finally broke the engagement, telling him she would never marry him. He left the State. She married and be married. Major Sibley lived twelve years. There were no children, and at his death she went shroud. Mrs. Conger lived a few years, and left three children. In October, weary of European life, Mrs. Sibley determined to return to her home in Cincinnati. Arriving in New York, it occurred to her to come to Weehiogton for a few weeks. Oh; woman, how mys terious ere thy waye! One day, time hanging wearily on her hands, she wan dered (?) to Congress, of course never dreaming that iu that august body sat her affinity. Au hour passed. The debatea weie prosy and tedious. Ho gathering his wraps about her, she prepared to leave the gallery, when there was a tap on her shoulder. Turning, who did she behold, but the lover of her youth. After commonplace greeting! in an agitated voice, she made the inquiry, "I suppose your fatuity are with you ?” “Did you not know that my wife was dead ?’ With tragio start sho averred she did not. They chatted some time, and on leaviug she said, “1 am at the Arlington ; will yon come and see me?” Hesitation on bis part, blunhea on hers, and then in a low voico replied Conger, “I will come if you take back what you said to me twenty-five years ago." “I will,” she answered, and he wilted. The engagement was very brief, nnd tho happy twain were united. The bride wore a poarl-colored satin brocado, with diumoud ornaments, and looked very well, albeit she could not look nofltJinentaJ, for she is not very yonng, and weighs about one hundrod and ninety-fivo pounds. [ Cincinnati Commercial. laspwrtawee ef Wheleeeme Bede. Hlcen, to the working man, is emphati cally Nature's restorer; ^invigorating the physical system, which through much toil has become weary, and keepiug up that flow of lifo and spirits which are ne cessary to the performance of the ardu ous duties of farm life. A comfortable bed, as we all are aware, conduces greatly to one's rest. On this subject a recent writer says: “Of the eight pounds which a mau eaU and drinks iu a day, it is thought that not less than fivo pounds leave his body through the akm. And of these live pounds a considerable perrontsge escapes during the night whilo ho is in bed. Tho larger portion of thiB is wator, but, in ad dition, there is much effete and poisou- ons matter. This, being in great part gaseous in form, permeates ^ery part of the bud. Thus all parts of the bed—mat tress, blankets as well as sheets—soon become foul and need purification. Tho mattress needs the renovation quite ah much as the sheets. To allow the sheets to bo used without washing or changing, three or six mouths, would be regarded as bad housekeeping; but I insist if a thin sheet can absorb enough of Ihe exorolious of the body to make it nulH for use in a few days, a thick mat tress, which enu absorb and retain a thousand times as much of those poison ous excretious, needs to be purified ns often certainly as onoe in thruo mouths. A sheet cau bo washed. A mattress cannot l»e renovatod in this way. Indood there is no way of cleansing a mattress but by steaming it, or picking it to pieues, sud thus iu fragments exp using it Hlse, very „ lo lliH r.yn of tbo mm. Ah iUohh proem- '■""M®, *S.“ h .yi“L*Vjr lieaUc* *»"«, sum are scarcely praoliouldo with any of RAILROADS. —woTica. Ooteasea, Os., July 30,1074. v/ toms up eu tn« morn- la« and returning on tbe evening train of tlio •aino day, will be passed tbe round trip for one fare. Similar part ee |Otat op at 6 o’clock f:35 r. a., and returning on eaiec train, will be paeeed round trip for fifty cent# each. Commutition tickets, for fndlvidaale or fatal- be charged h -If rates. Those under five will be pasted free The rosd is In a thoroughly safe condition, and tbs trains era In charge of a careful, polite and accommodating conductor. Jy3l td K. A. FLEWKLLKN, Receiver. Hweet HohC of Sharon, Lily or tbe Vale, With fragrance till lay life. JEtiUri, inure rloh then spice on balmiest O uftttsi—Annotated—Tree of Lite—all bail! True Vine, with odours rife. Helper and Kefuge, let me fly to Thee, Brother, Thy blued to olalta. o Lora ol Hosts, o Word made Hath, save me 1 My Broad of Life, O King of Glory be, By 1 hy Almighty name! Oreat King of Kings and Lord of Isordo—First Born— quicken Thy Church aright. Wisdom, Aojololug in the earlie.t Mom— Foundation sure—Bridegroom — Thy Bride XII. Head of the Uhurch—Groat Shepherd ©f the sheep— Branch glonrlous upon earth— The Way, the Truth, the Life—la merey keep My wandorlng heart from error’s deakhlul sleep, Lord of the Seoond Birth! XIII. O God of God, and Light or Light, abide, Master adored, with me! Oaptiln ol our Salvation, hide O hide, 10 l .sfdif rCWl my darkness! Be Thf A Shelter, Lord for me. XIV. Alphn, Omega, Judge and Advooate— O Bright and Morning Star? Lion of Judah—Shiloh, throned iu state— We wAltThy ruling will. Sword, Fortress, Strength, deliver ns anewv Seed of the Womtu, Hon of God, renew Thy mandate—‘Peace, be still 1“ XVI. Stone from the mountain, quarrlad without hand, t> Hook of Ages, rise 1 Chrl t. and Dll this weary the ordinary tuatirmume, I am decidedly of tho opiniou that (he good old-faahioned straw bed, which can every three moriths be ohungeil for frosb straw, nud the tiuk be wnshed, is tho swcolest and healthiest of beds. If, iu the wintry season, the poronsnem of tlie strew bod makes it a little imumu- forteble, spread over it a comforter or two woolen blankets, whioh should be washed as often as every two weekn. With this arrangement, if you wash all the bed coverings an often as onoe in two or throe wuoks, you will have a deligtyjul healthy bed. Now if you leave the bed to. air, with opeu windows during the day, aud not make it up for the night before evening, you will haveaddod greatly to'the sweet ness of yotlf rest, and, iu coueequeuoe, to tho tone of your health. I heartily wish thin change could he everywhere introduced. Ouly those who have thus attended to this important mat ter can judge of its influence on the gen eral health and spirits. IHIIMTIC RKClPKti. Columbia, Go., 1100. E. r. U. HKKBEEMl'Se. It. Stanza. St. Matthew li. •; Bevelatlon xxll, If; Isa. xxnll, 3; Da. xl, 10; Uaut. v, ,10; St. John will. 13. HI. Haggai II. 7; Hi. Luke I, 70; II, 82, fit. Matt, xl I, Co; lx, 13; Kxek. xxxlv, 39; Jeremiah viit, St. Matt.lt. »;x, 23; Ps. xvlll,14; ilk. 1111, 3; let Peter ii, 0; Key. xxll, M; (Jant. v, 16; Gant. /, 9. VI. ltev. v, 13; Pa. xxlv, 7: Heb. vll, 31; Psalms lxavlll, 36; Joel 111, 10; Eecl. V, I. VII. Isa, lx, 16; xll, 14: lx, •; viii, 8. VIII. Ueb. xll, 2; 1. Eli.; 8t. John v, 23; DanieliXi Su; Hob. xll, 24; St. John 1,14. IX. Appl* and Tapum o Puddino. — One toAcupful tapioca; l> apples (juioy and Pa axlv, 7,10. well-flavored pippins) pared aud eored; 1 quart water; 1 teaspoonful salt; cover tho tapiooa with throe cups of lukewarm water, aud sit in a tolerably wsrui place to souk five or six buun, stirring now aud thou. Pack your apples iu a deep dish, adding a cup of lukewarm water; cover closely and steam iu u moderate oven until soft all though, turning thorn oh they oook at bottom. If the ili.-ih is more than a third full of liquid, turn some of it out before you pour the soak- od tapioea over all. Unless your npnlea ure very aweot, fill tho centre with augur and stick a clove in each, just before you cover with the tapiooa. It Boftens tho hard acid of the rruit. Bake, uftur the tapioca goes in, one hour. Eat warm with sweet hard sauce. XI. _Ji Bon xxvilf, 16; St. XII. Golos. 1,18; Ueb. xlli, 20; Isa. Xl, 1; St. John XiV, 6. XIII. Nloene Creed; 8t. Matt, xxlll, 8; Heb. II, 10; lss. lx, 2; Pm. lxl, 3. XIV. Bov. I, 8; Mloeh v, 1; St. John 11, 1; Bev. xxtl 10; Hev. v, 6;G*n. xlix, lOfiileb. Iv, 14. XV. Rev. Ui, 11; Deut. xxxiil, 21; 8%m«el xxll, t; Isa, xvtt, 10; Uou. Hi, l'>; Gal. it, £0. XVI. Dan. it, 46; 1st Cor. x, 4; AcD lx, 21; i;Ep.; Western Railroad of Alabama. 54* HOURS TO NEW YORK NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME 1 WMTMN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA, Ooumsus, 8A., ‘.July «th, 1074. TRA1K8 LiAVKOOLUMBU8 DAILY For llontfoasry aad Selma, 1»<*> A. n. Arrive at Monlg*/, * • 4 ' * Arrive at 0elme, * 11:04 A. m. FOR ATLANTA AND NIW YORK At 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12(20 p. m. At Atlauta 5:42 p. m. By AtUntfl and Richmond Air-Lint. Leave Atlanta0:OUp. m., CI1AKLOTTK 8:36 a. in., Danville 3:37 p. m.. Richmond 11:05 p. m. Ar rive at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6:30 a. mr, at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NSW YORK 5:15 < a. Sleeping Can ran from Atlanta to Charlotte. By K.nn.t.w Soul*. Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:20 p. m., Dristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.46 p. m. Arrive at Washington 6:45 a. in., at Baltimore 9:15 a. in., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. a., at NRW YORK 6:16 p. oi. Bleeping can rnn from Atlanta to Ljuchbnrg. TRAINS AKRIVN AT COLUMBUS DAILY From Atlanta nnd New York, - 6:84 a. n. From Montgomery and Selma - 3:30 r. u. Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot. OIIAS. P. BALL, General 8op’». E. A. BACON, Agent. fapr26 tf Central Railroad. St. John Hi, 8. There are fow, very few that will own thoiuselvea iu a mistake.—Swift. They who have light in themselves will not revolve os satellites.—Anon. —A proud man never shows his pride so much tut when he is oivil.—Oreville. —Every man has just as much vanity Cohn Starch Mibinquk. — Four eggs; 1 quart milk; $ cup sugar; 4 touspooufuls corn starch; j cup fruit jelly or jam. lieat the unlk to boiling aud stir iu the corn starch, previously dissolved iu a little cold milk, lioil fifteen tuiutes stir- i » ** i * ’ »• ruin hII tU« while; remove from the fire. I “ ho wn,,t " — aud whilo still lu»t, add gradually the ' —Nature creates merit aud fortune yolks of the eggs beaten up wjth tho su- i l>rin K" into play.— La Jioehejoucauld. gar aud seasoned with vanilla, loiuou or * — Where there is much pretension, bitter almond. Your this iuto a buttered much has been borrowed. Nature never pudding; dish and bukc fifteen minutes, ! pieteuds.—La voter. l U wlw , S! U, ?) , T“ 80t * W,tb * I —Noliberal mau would impute a charge i i ing it further than the door of unsteadiness to another for having of 10 ovon, spread lightly aud qui-kly 1 changed tiia opinions.-t’icero. on tins n tr.iriuguoof tho whites whimied ....... , , # ... up stiff with a half cup jelly, add gradu 1 T} ‘“J f 110 b * ? VXZS? ! Ul ° ’ ally. You univ use crib\,plc 8 iX ”"* toob * to ">»»<« »««“y if fuller nlumud luis iieeu 1 put i lenencf - into llio custard; currant for vanUls- — v W1 "» “‘an reflects before lie speaks; strawberry or oilier sweet conserve. " fuu l “peaks and tiion ratt.ots on wliat tie you sweeten tlio enutard with lemon.ltuke mH ,lllor efl —/'Vain Ihe French. covered for five imuotea. Then remove | —^The greatest friond of troth ia time; tlio lid and brown the miiinguo very hur gr«»UMt enemy is prejudice, and hat slightly. Eat cold with powdered augar constant oonipanion ia humility.—Colton. sifted thickly over the top, Tbe Queen or Puuuinus.— Half cup white sugar, 2 cups tine dry bred crumbs; * eggs; l tublespoouful of butter; vanilla ■—Every person oouaptaioa of the bad. ness of his memory, but none of their defective judgment.—La Huchefoueauld. —They who do not speak ill of them* rosewater or loiuou seaBuuiug; 1 quart “elves, do so mortly as the surest way of fresh rich milk, and .J cup jettv or jam I proving how modast end oeudld they are. Kub tbe butter into a cup ol sugar; best I —-Atm*. the yolks very light, und stir these to-1 —He that will not reason ia a bigot, ha guther tu a cream. The bread crumbs, i that oanuot reason ta a fool, and fie that soaked m milk, come next, then tho sea-1 dariwt^it -reason ia a stave. —.Sir TV. suntug. Duke this iu a buttered pudding I Drummond. dish (a largec-ne hut two-thirda full) un- i —He that rafortna hiutaelf has dona « 0®*“"^,^".' Dt » w *°.tl»e mouth ! more toward, reforming the public than of the oven spread over with jam or oth- ! . „ t owd of noisy, impotent ^ patrioJi- ar mos fruit oouaerve. Cover this with a ' Lamiter ‘ * miringue made of the whipped whiles r. . ... and half a cup of augar. Shut tbe oven i ,T l1 ‘", uf ™ b#,t ? r * *“*• * and bake until the miringue begms o ! '“IT ° hn ‘ ) ‘ K ' n tooU6 ‘ b “ » “ color. Kat cold, with crernu. lu st,aw- 1 S rUU “° 7 °“ *° " mOT# -’‘ hat berry aeasou, substitute tho fresh fruit for preserves. 1 quart milk; 1 quart oream; •> eggs aud 3 cups of sugar baateu up with tbe yolks: 1 pint fresh peaohee cut up small, or fresh ripe berries. Heat the quart of milk ulmo-t to boiling; aud add gradually to the beaten yolks and sugar. Whip iu the frothed whites; return to the austard kettle and alir until it is a thick soft custard. Let it get perfectly cold; beat ia tha oream and f raeae. If you 1st it freeze itaelf, stir iu tho fruit after the aaooud beating; if you ton the fraeaar, when the costard ia like congealed mjlfr, a little will ouly aoonatom you to endure. —OreciUe. —Mere hashfulneea without merit ia awkward, and merit without me-deety ia insolent. But modest merit baa a double claim to aooeptauce.—Hughe*. —We should oftau have reason to be ashamed of our most brilliant actions, if the world oould see the motives from which they spring—La Boeh*fo%uauli. —It ia by no means a fact that death ia the worst of all evila; whan it comae it ia an alleviation to wuwtala who am worn out with auffariaai—fttUuMg. aavxsna, Oao., Jus. 90,1814. O N AND AFTKR th. Ft It ST JCLY a.xt, BBTOMM TICKETS! to aad non. nltli.r teraUna. or .Ution on OINTHAb AND 80UTHWNSTKKN RAILROADS can bo purebaaed for ONE TAKE. Said ticket, will ba Sold until Slat of December Next, anti ba GOOD to return Until the I5th of January, 1875. I®- CONDVCTOIUS ARK NOT AUTH0K1ZKD Mali RETURN TICKETS from points wt>*re AgMBtM aell. Th« PUBLIC ar« thsrefore CAUTIONBD to PROVIDE TIINM8KLVB8 WITH T1CKMV8 from the AgeoU at the atatiuo, or PAY ROTH WAVtJ. WM. UOOKRS, Gan’l Sup’t Central Railroad. V. POWERS, ithwestern Ra a.J.FOKRAC Bup't AilaoU Diviaion Central Railroad. COTTON WANKHOUtRa. L. N. RDF Rif. 1.1. WHOam. BURRU8 A WILLIAMS, Warehouse & Commission Merchants, Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, €}&. Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. We aleo eeU the Brown Cotton Oin. PETER PRRER. Fontaine TV^arelioTrs©. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGE8, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants GOZ»0'2t£5'CrS 0-0- ( My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!” XT ALL KNOW IT1 W« ARE OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENT* TO CASH J Buyers 1 We must do buaineu at all hsEards, profit or no profit—the goods muet More. Our Otook of Spring end Summer Dry Goods Is being constantly replenished. Just received, L VIJXjXi ZiZZfflD OX 1 FAR. JlMOZjMI Among them another lot of those with beautiful Silver-mounted Handle*, in Sword, Spear, and many other chaste designs. Oar stock of JAOONUT TRZMMXSTM s lerre, end Is offered eheeper then ever before In this market. we respectfully nek nil to call and examine and get prices. We always show good* nksigfiillj. and consider It no trouble. NEW YORK STORE. »pri« >f. m. mntABM. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. J>». I. T. WABNOGK, Surgeon nnd Physician. Office at Slaughter’s Drug Store, Bailroed street. DR. J. W. M. WILLIAMS Offers his professional services. Office over R. M. Green A Co.’s, Cham be re A R. R. Streets. Millinery. MISSES WHITE A TUCKER, Fashionable Mill Inara nnd Dresamnkars* Geutlumou’s Shirt* cut by chart measure, and guaranteed to fit. Chambers street, next to Kahn's dry goods storo. tebl Montgomery A Eufaula R. R. Change of Schedule, Taking Effeot Sunday, June 21, IS74. TAft. TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Hiaq«nrrf 4:00 vn Arrive at, Mttfai^la. r 11:38 r u Connecting on Wednesdays aad Saturdays with Boats on Chattahoochee Riv r, and daily at Union Springs with Mobile A Girard Railroad for Troy. Leave Kufaula 12:45 a M Arrive at Montgomery 7:15 a m Connecting at Union Springe with Mobile A Girard Railroad tor Columbus, ana at Montgomerv with roads diverging; J*28 tf R. DUNHAM, Bup’t. CENTRAL RAILROAD. 0 ... 6:45 i 7.17 p 9:10 pm 8:10 PM 12:45 10:30 6:00 7:16 , 9:05 4:00 pm 6:‘.‘6 p m Satannah, November 1,1874. ) ,N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 14TII INSTANT Passenger Trains on the Georgia Centra) Railroad, its Branches and Couuectioua, will rnn as follows: TRAIN MO. I, GOING NORTH AND WXST. Leave Savannah 8:46 A M Leave Augusta........ 0:06 a m Arrive iu Augusta 4:00 p m Arrive III lliliedgeville 10:00 p m Arrive in Katontou 11:55 p M Arrive in Macon Leave Macon for Columbus.. Lears Mason for Hu aula.... Leave Macou for Atlanta.... Arrive at Columbus Arrive at Xu(anh0.,.. Arrive at Atlanta COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leave Atlauta 10:00pm Leave Co umbue 7:10 p m Leave Xufaulu 7:26 p m Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:10 a m Arrive at Macon from Columbus 4:10 a m Arrive at Macon from Kufaula. Leave Mecon Leave Augusta Arrive et Augusta Arrive at Savannah... TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savanuah ‘ 7:30 p Leave Augusta 8:06 p Arrive In Augusta 6:66 a Arrive In Maoon a m Leave Mecon for Columbus 9:20 A Leave Maoon for Eufaula 9.06 a Leave Mni.ou for Atlauta.... .... 9;00 a Arrivo Iu Columbus.... 6:35 p Arrive iaKuraula 6:40 p _ Arrive in Atlauta 3:05 p m COMING SOUTH AND HAST. Leave Atlanta.. Leave Columbus Leave Kufaula Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta Arrive in Macon from Columbus... Arrivo in Macon front Kufaula Leave Mao-mi.. Arrive iu Milledgeville Arrive iu Katonton Leave Augu-ta.. Arrive iu Augusta Arrive In Savannah Train No. 2, being a through train ou the Ceu tral Railroad, stopping ouly at wholo stations, passengers fur half stations cannot bo takeu or put off. Passongava for Milledgeville und Katontou will take traiu No. 1 from Savanuah and Augusta, and trsiu No. 8 from points on the Southwestern Rail road. Atlanta aud Macon. The Milledgeville end Katontou traiu runs daily, Sunday* excepted. WILLIAM ROGERS, Je23 tf General Su|ierinteudent EXCURSION TICKETS MUR. C. V. BARLOW, Fashionable Milliner and l>ra*smaker. Sole Ageut of Buttcrick A Co.'s Patterns. At tho late Banking House of Shapperd St Co., Jpetika, Ala. j*2o Notaries Publio. V. D. HIGGINS, Being appointed Notary Public for Lee county, Furniture, So. At Panic Prices. A. O. HARWELL, Dealer In nil kinds of Furniture. Lawyers. A.is VICKERS, Attorney nnd Commaollor at Law. Office opposite Alabama House. Practices in all tbe Courts of the State. ja3 Tailors. J. B. CAMPBELL, Taller, Cutting and Making In the Latest Styles. Re pairing neatly done. South Railroad St., over Furniture Store. Dentists. J. L. K. BM1TH, Dentist, Does Plate Work and Plugging on reasonable d*»c23) terms. Chambers street. Barber Shops. WEB LEY RABBIN DEB, Barker, Corner South Railroad aud Chambers streets, Uec23 BIONBN dk TURNER, Barkers, South Railroad street, uauer Adams House, Hotels. ADAH. HOUSE. Wh* Acf °u 1° *° ii 8 ,Ur * to j*° p at the dec23 i, opposite Passenger Depot. Insurance. B. G. BOWEN dk BON, General Insurance Agents. Office, Railroad fftreet, over R. M. Greene A Co.’i nov23 A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from the firm of Harwell, Griffin A Go., has removed to Ghambers street. His friends and patrons wonld do well to oall on him in his new quarters, and examine stock before buying else where. Prices at panic rates. ja!8 suAwedtf T£EM New York Knittinc Machine Co/s AsUrastic family Knitting IkIum. New York and Return. GlXMUL ScPIRINTIKDlMT’e Omci, CiNTiuii Em mo AO AM) Baneino Co. ov Ua Banaxnaji, July 17,1874. T ICK ET* ms above can be pnrchaeod at Augusta, lliliedgeville, Mecon, Atlauta, Columbus, t u- Bain and Albany, at very rvduoed rates by Kell to Bevanuah, eud theuce by first class Bteaiualiip toMn York. WILLIAM ROGERS, ..il B. G. J. FOREACRE, Bnp't Atlanta Division C. R. R. NOTICE. 0 s Ornoa Montu A 6iu» Rails oao, 1 Columbus, April \5,1874. ) AND AFTER APRIL 16TU, th* Passenger Train on this Road will run ns follows: Leave Columbus 3.-00 r. u. Arrive at Trey 11:05 r. M. Leave Troy 2:26 a. M. Arrive at Colnmbos................10:80 A, M. epr!6 2w Jjr^KCLARKjJjgY Pretty Colored Muslins, Small neat Stripes and Figures, very cheap) at rCAOOOK A SWIFT’S. it* HOTELS. THE SCREVEN HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. WILL be kept opea this summer In IB well known STRIOTLY FIRST CLASS assuraaoe given that eve* ry effort will be mad* to inenr* their oomfort. Our omnibuses will he found at all arriving trains nud steamers. li. BRADLEY k SON, may27—dAw4m Proprietors, Rankin House, Columbus, Gb. 1. W. BTAK, Prop',. Fit a hk Ooldek, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under the Ranxze House. myM dewtf J. W. RYAN, Prey>r, Warm Springe f MERIWETHER GO., «A. rpillg FAV0U1TM RESORT is now opeu for BANKING AND INKUNANCK. FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE OOMPAHTT. Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, - * $529,364.92 Boston “ “ - - 180,90X89 Total AmoU—Sold—January lit, 1874, tS82.SS2.02. LIABILITIES. twin Du. ud Dopuid £??•■— Lomm Id prooua of udjuitiam.t, or uljuated ud not du« *22,698 00 AU otbar 1,815 62 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, laoouM, *619,887 78 Inoom., 1879 - 696,917 87 OalD. i. ” * 98,669*86 IMM mapllj AdJaiM aad *'«|rl j MttM ij G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent, 00122 iy COLUMBUS. QA. SAVE YOUR MONEY ! M08T ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONES SAVE IT! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no trouble to become Indeoendent. EIICIU monies Dm 1 ! Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositor*. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the security of Depositors—$12 In asset* for svsry dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reoeived. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. fsbfi dtf SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY I THE Georgia Horae Insurance Corap’y CONTINUE* TO OFI’Ell THE PUBLIC INDEMNITY apinst Loss by FIRE! Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War 1800,000.00, the Wants a Chance to Cet It Baok. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMI S. MURDOCH Praeldemt. Tremnurer. Columbus, Oct. let, 1873. | dtf Apply for quartern to JOHM L. MUBTIAK, White Sulphur Springs. r ill8 well known Watering Pino* has been opened for the season, by H. T. Gaanlngham aud Lady. Every effort will be muds for the com fort and enjoyment of th* v.eltore. The Building* hive been Enlarged, refitted aud refurnished with special regard to convenience and comfort. The enrntlv* properties of tbe waters have been experienced by hundreds of invalids for mote than n quarter of a eeatury. EVERY INNOCENT AMUSEMENT will be afforded, aud all boisterous and improper conduct will be. rigidly suppressed, onr main ab ject being to furnish AN INVITING RETREAT during the heat and dust ef summer to families. We have a very experienced and nblo physician in DR. C. A. 8TILE0, who will look after the lick and afflicted, end whoso specialty is in the treatment of chronle diseases. New hecks have been purchased, and will ran to ail tbe railroads for transporting visitors. FROM COLUBRUfl, round trip, via North and South Railroad. $5.00. Distance 12 miles from terminus. AU persons visiting the Springe can obtain their mall doily via Hamilton. ▲ good Road will bn provided. A SWIMMING POOL OF SULPMUB WATER, as well as other kinds of baths, will always be ready for guests. Our rates, we believe, are lower than at any other resort of any reputation. Onr table will be kept up to the standard of th* beet in th* country. TERMS: P«r Day $ t 00 Per One Week,..,. 10 00 Pur Month..., so 00 Children under eight years of age nnd oolored servants at one-half of the above rates. JelO codtf II. T. CUNNINGHAM. HOLSTEAD&CO., Columbus, Georgia. We offer to the public a simple, cheap Family Kkittino Machine. In improving »nd perfecting oar Automatic Machine, we have aimed at BIMPLICITYq and we confidently assert that any person of ordinary ingenuity will ha ahla to use the Kulttlug Machine with better success then a 8ewing Machine. Our Machine is not lia ble to get out of order. It ran be attached to an ordinary table and worked by n child. Full in structions accompany each machinr. Families may club together and bur oue Machine, as one will do the knitting for a doaen households. "•nd for Circulars and Pries List. N. B.—We are also tbe sole and nxrlasive Agents cMlme * ,ebrmt#d BIckflMNl KBftfttmg Mm- New Ttrk Ksitfisg lschise C#., JjU <u»tr WlMlnr. New Tor*. Pure Cold Soda! Kissengen and Vichey Water FROM TPITI NEW SODA FOUNTAIN, AT tl. I. GRIFFIN’* MM ATOM, Cotfmn Gins, Uettna Horne powers, Feed Cntters, Cider sand WiBe Mills, Mowing Machines, Grass Knives, Flews, Hees, Threshers serial Fen Mills, Corn Shelters, Horse Hokes, Harrows nnd Cauivslen, flush aud Bramble Be fthes, Spades, Forks, Ac., Ac. ALSO. Georgia Haloed Hast Proof Oats* Georgia mud Tennessee Rye. Wheat, Barley, Clorer and Grass Meed. Chemicals Cor Making Bp FertilU mors at homo* Address HOI.aTKAD A CO., Je30 tf Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Ge. REAL E8TATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAR, St. Clair Street, Gunby's Building, next to Proer, lilgee A Qo. Real Estate Brokerage 4 Insurance. xxrxn, »r rsamssiox, ELLIS & HARRISON, Real Estate Agents W 1 AND AUCTIONKEnt, ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO TBM0ALB, . . KENT AND PURCHASE of RRAL ESTATE It* tbo City aud country, end will edvertiee the same (at privato solo) FltEF OF GHAROB, anises th* property is sold. For tale. VACANT LOT OF LAND, being tbe weet por tion oi the “Nonce lot,” on Bryan *>r**t, adjoining the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Cell soon if you want n bargain. Cehll tf CITY LOT No. 601, on McIntosh street, with three dwellings on the ram*. Will be sold together or separate, at a low Agars, too rash. Je27 VALUABLE CITY PROPBRTT. sitaeled in tbe business centre of the city. Will sell et e greet bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided interest. The property ran be node to pay n large iuloreat ou the Investment. R. depot; a very comfortable end desirable I groand. For Rent. A STORE H0U8B in the valley of Talbot oennty, at a cross-road, three miles of tho Chalybeate Springs. A very desirable locatien for e Dry Goods and Grocery business. seplT Large Fans and Morocco Belts Of TU. LATK.T BTTLSS. JCit MOBUTU AT PEACOCK a SWIFT’S. tit 1840. 1874. D. F. WILLCOX, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, 81 SroMl Str.et, Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies. mhll tf I. H. BPPING, Pres’t. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. B. M. MULFORD, Ase’t Cash’r. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF 1 COLUMBUS, GEO. Thi* Bank tram.oi* a Q.neral Banking buiin.u, pay* Intaraat on Da- poaita undar apaclal oontraot, glvaa prompt attanUan to oallaetiona on all aeeaaalMa point*, nnd In vita* oarr**pand*noe. Information tranamlttad by mail or wlra* whan datirad. eprl d6m }. BBOSIS BBOWOT, Frssldt&L 310. W. SILLWSHAX,OuUar. GEORGIA HOME BANK. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Beals in Exohsuige, Coin, Stocks and Bonds. Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made. ——x THU 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 ed January, April, July and October—four times a year. SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s chartei, the entire capital and property of the Company and the private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations of the Savings Bank. DIRECTORS: I. BH0DE8 BBOWNE, Pr**’t of the Co. N. N. CCHTI8, of WeU*,Carti* t. Co. JAB. F. BOZEMAN, C.piUltit, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attornev-at-Law. J. K. CLAPP, Mannf'tr, Clapp'. Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of ; b Co. Hob. JOHN MolLHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH M0RKI8, Banker. Mom 1 ? JAMES BANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE! moyi odAwlt DRY GOODS. THE FOUNDATION PRICES! THE L0WE8T at which Dry Goods hsvw ever been In this 8tate! Joseph db Bro. H AYING oMed a splendidly selected Spring Stock to those on hand, with the view of accommodat ing their customer*, offer them at prices Ybf thousands who have visited this establishment since it le i in the redaction of Dry G oods wil Yondh for the quality ef goods end ell representations made. _ AF Om# buyers will never have a better chance. A small earn will go farther now than over. Cove before It le too late. JOSEPH * BRO., M Brased Strsst. Grand Clearing; Ont Sale! ] BJSX'.L ■!»-—V 1 ; TO MAKR BRADY FOR THE SPRING TRADB, WE* NOW OFFER Out Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CA8H! „ ASS BTBSI OISIS ABTIOU AS LOW AS TO SB TOIJTO SUSWHSSS. CHAPMAN As VERSTILLE,
