Newspaper Page Text
CtLUMBVft, GEORGIA!
•TODAY AUGUST fl, 1874.
BOTH SIDES.
nqmm.
A man In bis carriage was riding along,
A gaily oresred who by bln aide;
In satin and 1 >oea she looked like a queen.
And be like a king in his pride.
A wood sawyer stool on tbe streets as they
1 wish 1 was rich and coulu ride.”
Tke man In tbe cmlage remarked to his wife,
“One tiilug 1 woul. give If 1 could—
I’d ^lve iny wealth lor the strength and tbe
Of tbe man who sawod tbe wood.”
Vent tripping along with a^smile of (ieligbt,
While humming a love-breathing air.
She looked on the carriage, tbe lady she saw,
Arrayed in apparel bo tine.
And said In a whisper, “I wish from my heart
Those eailns and 1 *o -s were mine.”
Tke lady looked out on the maid with her
work,
So fair in her oalloo dress.
And said. "I'd relinquish position and wealth
Her beauty and youth to possess.”
Thus In the world, whatever our lot,
Our mlods an i our ttmo wo employ
In longing and siithing for what we have not,
Ungrateful lor what we enjoy.
WIT A ID HUMOR.
—To learn the value of money—try to
borrow il.
—People who are always wanting Homo-
thing uew, should try ueuralgia.
—There are various atationa in life; but
the least desirable is the police station.
—Pen-makern are a bad lot. They make
paoplo steel pens, and then any they do
write.
—One-half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives—and it ia none of
their buaiueaH.
—A Delaware paper aaya of a man
whose cow died, “Mr. Jones has the sym
pathy of tbe whole town in this lita dark
hour of grief.”
—A Yankee parson delicately began a
funeral discourse by alluding to the fact
that he had officiated at the hanging of
the father of the deceased.
—Six weeks ago an Illinois widow
fainted away at the grave of her husband,
and remained in a Hi all night; but Hbe
now has another husband to console her.
—Tho editor of an Illinois paper thinks
fishing, as a general rule, doesn’t pay.
“W* stood it all day in the river last
week,” he says, “but caught nothing -
until we got home.”
—A Yankee editor insists that he wrote
the word “trousseau” plain as a pikestaff
in connection with certain bridal presents,
The pnuter, however, vulgarly put
“trousers."
—A New York journal says, “Ohio
has a law by which any husband who
opens bis wile's letters can bo mado to
pay right smart for it. It isu't a good
mate for a jealous man to livo in.”
—Dryden was so bound up iu his books
that his wife exclaimed, “1 wish I wero a
book, that I might always bo iu your soci
ety.” “I wish you woro uii almanac, so
1 could change you every year,” replied ho.
—Au Irish gluzior wus putting a pane
of glass into u window, wheu a groom
who was standing by began joking him,
telliug him to unud and put iu plenty of
putty. The Irishman bore tho banter for
aome time, but at last silenced bis tor-
meulor with, “Arrah, now, bo oft' wid ye,
or else I'll put a patio iu yer head without
any putty.'
—A eoi respondent of a New York paper
states that whenever the piano in his par
lour ia ieft open, and the room is unoccu
pied, a rat will emerge from bis hidiug
place and run up and down (ho keys,
dently highly delighted with the music
produced thereby. When the piauo is
dosed the sagacious rodent will Heut him
self on the corner, and utter dismal
squeaks.
—A careful bridegroom iu New York
kept the wedding-ting in his mouth dti
riug the forepart of the ceremony, BO that
be could find it wheu the proper moment
arrived, lie wuuihlml along all right
until ibo minister winked, as a hint to
produce the riug, when iu his nervous
ness he swuliowed it, sud there being no
stomach pump on httud, ho was stood ou
bis head by three groomsmen to recover
the “golden pledge."
—Inquisitive people sometimes meet
with little ad veil tures which make them
weep. A man who was payiug attention
to a girl iu New York stole up to the
kltoben where she uq/s ut work tho other
aoraing, thinking see what kind of
houaekeoper sh^Avus. lie got interested
M he stood UtCniud a door ull unobserved,
_ a© fair one at her toil; ttud iu
the srdoncy he obtruded his nose, which
ie very long, into a crack iu the door.
She inuooently shut tho door u little, lie
now wears it in a sling.
—“Hold on .' don't shoot! I’m not an
animal, but a fellow-being,” exclaimed a
lonely Yankee traveler, us ho suddenly
came upou a hunter who hud levelled a
rifle at his breast, and seoiued about to
fire. “I must shoot you,” was the omi
nous reply; “I'm uuder a vow to do it.
I vowed years ago that if 1 ever came
upon a man uglier than I am,I'd shoot him
down on the spot." The traveler gave
the hunter one searching glance, and theu,
with determined voice, said,” “Shoot
away. If I am uglier than you are, 1
dou’t want to live." The crack of the
hunter's rifle wus not hoard.
Lovers* Proverbs.
Love knows hidden paths.
Love makes labor light.
Love makes time pass away, and time
makes love pass away.
Love me little, love me long.
Love me little, but keep it up.
Love oue that does not love you, answer
one that does not call you, aud you will
run a fruitless race.
Loveoyiers well but love thyself most;
give good for good but not to thino own
cost.
Love rules bis kingdom without u
•word.
Love subdues everything except the
felon’s heart.
Love teaches asses to dauee.
Love, thieves, and fear make ghosts.
Love without return is like u question
without an anaw or.
Love your friend with his faults.
Love your neighbor, but dou't pull
down his feuce.
Lovers' purais are tied with cobwebs.
Lovers' quarrels are loves redoubled.
Lovers think that others have no eyes.
Lovers’ anger is fuel to love.
Lover merchandize is jealousy aud
broken faith.
Lover plant must be watered with tears
•nd tended with care.
Loving and singiug are not to bo
forced.
Love and pride stock Bedlam.
Love being jealous makes a good-bye
look asquint.
Love comes in at the window and goes
out at tbe door.
Love does much but money does more.
Love ia sweet tyranny, because the iov-
•r endureth his torment willingly.
Love is tbe touchstone of virtue.
Love it the loadstone of love.
Love is without prudence and anger
without oounael.
Sweetheart aud Honey bird keep no
Love will creep wheu it cannot go.
Wedlock is a padlock. '
Dr. Grave went out quail-shooting one
day. He returned the following day with
game bag empty, his clothes covered with
Soft, his face scorched with nun, and al
together iu a most dishevelled aud dis
heartened condition. Muffington mot
him at the wharf end said: “Ah, doctor,
what have you brought back ?" “Abso
lutely nothing." “You astonish me." “I
killed nothing all day." “Ah, ah,” said
Muffiington, “that will teach you not to
goahooting and neglect your patients.”
—The French steamship company has
canine red th* commander* who lost the
L’Ameriqne aud Yille da Havre. They
- do not mean to tibk their property to in-
gompetent men or cowards.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
t ask Isa Notes.
Expensive and very handsome cami
soles of French uamsook muslin are be
ing worn with black silk skirls for al
most any but dressy occasions. Those
are made longer than formerly, and are
in basque shapes, with squares of ueo-
dlework end Valenciennes insertion set in
eltcrnation, providing a handsome trim
ming.
Simple home-made sacques of guipure
scarf-lace are being worn with ordinary
toilettes wheu a lace garment of more
value would be inappropriate. Most of
these sacques have a seam and a strip of
iu-ertion down tho back, and are slightly
shaped to the ftgUTe. Tho sleeves are
loose coat styles, and have a couple of
rows of insertion forming a cuff. Gui
pure laco completing these sacquos is usu
ally about three inches in depth, aud is
placed upou the edge with tho fulness of
a reftl<\
A fresh idea for midsummer, presents
white Pumiuia and conrso rough-and-
ready hats, with brims turned up entirely
around. Trimmings on such hats are a
simple bias band of black velvet, with a
wing and couple of handsome ostrich
tips, black or white, curling over the
crown.
With ndiug habits ladies wear high-
orowiiod, narrow-brimuicd huts of Milau
or Dunstable braid, with a band of blue
rinbou around the crown, and a masque
or tissuG veil as may be proferred
As additions to watering pluco toilettes
there are sleeveless jackets and aprons of
silk mutchiug in shade. Both are trim
med with showy dispositions of lace, and
embroideries of either black or white jet.
CuiriiHHo bodices are increasing in favor
abroad, and aie made in pale shades of
velvet, richly ornameuted with jets.
Polonaises of Mexicaino of Mnzatlan
aro selected to he worn over skirts of any
color, combining handsomely with ecru.
Of these, shades of purplo aro notably
harmonious. A rocently imported polo
liaise of Mexicaino shows a fichu, chate
laine pocket, and postillion drapery at
tachcd to the belt, to be added. Each
portion is elaborately trimmed with laco
forming an expensive and showy toilette.
Auiotig tho every day costumes, soon
recently, are Flemish liuon suits of a
gray-brown shade, trimniod with two
inch bands of navy-bltio linen; ulso tea-
colored linen suits for young misses. Tlio
hitter aro trimmed with hands of cambric
showing polka dots of white on dark blue.
American Children.
American men aud women are nervous
and naturally have nervous children, of
slender ph>siquo and easily excited into
precocious intelligence, which is consid
ered geuius. Instead of letting the little
creature suck its fist uml grow fat, it is
jumped and dunced and confused and
made to repeat like a pirrot. The Eng
lish method of placing young children in
the hands of experir need nurses and mil
king them responsible is much better. A
large airy nursery ut tho top of the house;
u good cloan, wholesome Belgian, Swiss
or Swedish woman to take charge of it;
breakfast of oatmeul porridge and milk;
dinners of ronst or boiled beef or mut
ton, aud rice pudding; tea of bread and
blitter, milk nud fruit, with no confec
tionary or “pieoes” between meals, aud
no lute visits or rides with mama. In hucIi
a quiet, uneventful iitmospheio the baby
grows and thrives best, the child ih sub
ject to less excitement, mid with healthy
and regular habits lays tho foundation of
mi excellent constitution, while tho moth
er is not worn out by its constant pros,
once, or made nervous by being constant
ly harrassod with giving directions to ig-
uorunt ami iuoxpeiienood nurses.
IIOMKNTIC KKCIPEN.
Vaiiiroatki) Jelly.— One quart of clear
jolly; £ teaspoon!ul prepared cochineal or
red current juice; 1 cup white blanc
mange. Divide tho jolly into two equul
portions, and color one with a very little
prepared cochineal, leaving the oilier iih
it is, of a pale amber. Wot a mould with
cold water nud pour in a little of tho
latter. Set (ho mould ill tho ioe, that the
jelly may harden quickly, and so soya as
it is firm pourin carefully somo of the red.
•HflHtllflk-ttWft file file to gift ready for the
amber, .tiding the two colors iu this order
until you are ready for tho base, which
should bo wider limn the other stripes,
and consist of tho white bliuio-tuango.
Keep both jelly and blanc-niauge near
the ftio until you have filled tho mould—
I mean, of oourHo, that intended for tho
latest layers. Let all got very Ann before
you turn it out. You may vary two
moulds of this jelly by having theblituo-
mango base of one colored with chocolate,
a narrow white stripe above relieving
tho grave effect of the brown.
Flench Purr Paste.—One pound of
flour; ] of a pound of butter; 1 egg—use
the yolk only; ice water. Chop half tho
butter into tae flour; stir the beaten egg
into half a cup of ice water and work the
flour into a siift' dough; roll out thin;
baste with ono-lhiid theroru,lining butter,
fold closely, roll out again, uml so on
until tho butter is used up. Roll vory thill
aud set the last folded roll in a vory cold
place tun or tlfteeu minutes before* mak
ing out tho crust. Wash with beaten egg
wmle hot. This paste is very tiioo for
oyster palis as well as for fruit pies.
Stuffed Potatoes.—Take large, fair
potatoes, bake uutil soft, aud cut a round
piece oft the top of each. Scrape out tho
ti-Htde carefully so as not to break the
skin, and set sside tho empty casos with
tho covers. Mash the inside vory smootly,
w orking into it w hile hot some butter and
cream—about half a teispoonful of each
for every potato. Season with salt aud
pepper, with a good pinch of grated cheese
for each; work it very soft with milk and
put into a sauce-pun to heat, stirring fo
prevent burning. Wheu scalding hot
stir in one well-beuten egg for six largo
potatoes. Boll up once, fill the skins
with the mixture, replacing the caps, re
turn them to tho oven for throe minutes;
arrange upon a napkin in a deep dish,
the caps upjKjrmost; cover with a fold of
the napkin, ami eat hot; or you may omit
the eggs and put iu a -double quantity of
cheese. They arc very good.
Maubled Cake.—Oue cup butter; 2
cups powdered sugar; :\ cups flour; 4
eggs; 1 cup sweet milk; j teaspoonful
soda, 1 teaspoonful cicaiu-turtor, Hifted
with the flour. \\ hell the cukeps mixed take
out about a teaspoon fill of the batter and
stir into this a great spoouful of grated
chocolate, wet with a scant tablespooful
of milk. Fill your mould about an iueh
deep with theyollow hatter and dropupnii
Ibis, iu two or three places, a spoouful of
the dark mixture. Give to the brown
spots a slight stir with tho tip of your
spoon, spreading it in brokou circles upon
the lighter surface. Pour iu your yellow-
hatter, then drop iu (lie brown iu tho
same manner as before, proceeding in
this order uutil all is used up. When cut
the cake will tie found to be haudsomely
variegated; or you may cover tho reserv
ed cupful of baiter with cuougli prepared
oooliiucal to give it a flue pink tint, aud
mix hs you do the brown.
Chocolate Icing — Ono.quarter of a
cake of chocolate; j cup of sweet milk;
1 tablespoouful corn starch; 1 teaspoouful
vanilla. Mix together these ingredients,
with the exception of the vanilla,boil ittw’o
minutes (after it bus fairly couio to a boil)
flivor, and then sweeten to taste with
powdered sugar, taking care to make it
sweet enough.
—Youthful simplicity ia beautiful, but
it may become exasperating. A Sunday
school teacher wishing his pupils to have
a dear idea of faith, illustrated it thus :
“Here is an apple— you see it, and there
fore know it is there; but wheu 1 place it
uuder this tea-cup you have faith that it
is there, though you no longer see it.”
The lads seemed to underataud perfectly,
and the next time the teacher asked theui,
“What is faith?” they answered with one
accord, “Au apple under a tea-cup."
—At University College, London, the
first prize in Jurisprudence was awarded
to a youug lady who two years ago, at the
same college, achieved a like auocesa in
Political Economy. The second place in
the same class was attained by another
lady. Another obtained honors in Politi
cal Economy; and prizes were gained by
three, end oertifloatea by several, in the
Fine A(to claaeee.
SUNDAY READING.
........ .... .. .loath the cold end lifeless sod,
Ai.d nought rjtneim to cheer? Turn thou to God,
W ho woundfi to heal.
Thv vhloti cannot penetrate the rale,
Thy knowledge read the working, or 111. hand.
Yet theta thou booh wilt know when life .hall fall,
And thou art safe in port, thy Prince to hail,
On Truth', eternal mount .ocurely .fund,
Where dope, bright iingel of unfading skit-n,
Extend, to weary aotih a helping hand,
long and we.ry flight,
And, upward mounting, joyou., hopeful, aing,
Uutil thou reach the pata-ro of thy King,
Sweet realm, of light.
—The greatest truths are tho simplest:
so are the greatest men.—Anon.
—Simplicity, of all things,is tbe hardest
to be copied.—Steele.
—No man was over so much deceived
by another us by himself. — Qrevttle.
—When our hatred is too keen, it
places us beneath those we hate.—La
Hochefoucauld.
—To he honest,as this world goes, is to
be oue man picked out of ten thousand.—
Shakspeare.
—He is a fool who CAnnot he angry, but
he is a wise man who will not.—English
Proverb.
—To be deprived of the person we love,
is a happiness in comparison of living
with ono vo hate.—La Bruyere.
—We seldom find people ungrateful as
long as we are iu a condition to render
them services.—La Hochefoucauld.
—Call him wise whose actions, words
snd steps aro all a clear because to a clear
why.—Lavater.
—Of no worldly good can the enjoy
ment be porfeot, unions it is shared by
friend.—From the Latin.
■ —To things which you bear with impa
tience you should ftocustomiyonrself, and,
by hubil,you will bear them well.—Seneca.
—That which is great or splendid is
not nlwuys laudable, but wlmtovor is
luudablo must be great.—From the Latin.
—Iu life, wo shall find many men that
are grout, and some men that are good,
but vory few men that aro both great and
good.—Colton.
You may fail to shine, in the opinion
of others, both in your couvorsation and
action, from being superior as well as in
ferior, to them.—Lorn Grerille.
—If wo did but know how little some
enjoy of the grout things that they possess,
there would not bo much envy iu tho
world. — Young.
—Whenever I find a great doal of grati
tude iu a poor man, I take it for granted
there would bo as much generosity if he
wero a rich man.—Pope.
—He that knows himself, knows oth
ers; and he that is ignorant of himself,
could not writo a vory profouud lecture
on other inoti’s heads. — Colton.
—The happiness of tho human race iu
this world does not consist in our being
devoid of passions, but in our learning
to command them.—From the French.
—If yon bat© your enemies yon will
contract Htioh a vicious habit of mind, as
by degrees will break out upon those who
aro your frionds,or tboso who are indiffer
ent to you.- Plutarch.
—Ho far is it from beiug true that men
nro naturally equal, that no two people
can bn half an hour togollior but oue shall
acquire nn ovidont superiority over tho
other.—Johnson.
—I look upon itnlolonce ns a sort of
suioide; for the tnati is efficiently destroy
ed, though the nppetito of the brute may
survive.—Chesterfield,
—There is an <:ut'ortunnte disposition in
a man to s.tlend much more to the faults
<>f his companions which offend him,
than to their perfections which pleaso
him. — Grcville.
—Injuries accompnuiod with insults
are never forgivou : all men, on these
occasions, aro good haters, and lay ont
their rovongo at compound intorost.—
Colt m.
—Tho grout, in uilliotion, bear a coun
tenance more princely than they aro wont;
for it is the temper of the highest hearts,
hko tho palm true, to strive most upward
when it is most burdeuod.—Sir Phillip
Sidney.
—Happiness is much more equally divid
ed tliuu some of us imagiue. Ono man shall
possess most of the materials, but little
of the thing ; another may possess much
of tho thing, but very few .of the mate
rials.—Colton.
—To divert at any time a troublesome
fancy, run to thy books ; they presently
fix thee to them, aud drive the other out
of thy thoughts. They always receive
thee with tho sumo kindness.—Fuller.
—Plays and romances sell as well as
books of devotion; but with this differ
ence, more poople read the former than
buy them; aud more buy tho latter than
road them.—Tom Brown.
—Wheu a man is mado up wholly of
the dove, without the least grain of the
Horpent in his composition, he becomes
ridiculous iu many circumstances of life,
and very often discredits his host actions.
—Addison.
—ltepoutauco hath a purifying power,
and every tear is of u cleansing virtue;
but these peuiteatial clouds must be still
kept dropping; one shower will not suf
fice; fur rcpoutunce is not one single ac
tion, but a course.—South.
—The martyrs to vice fsr exceed the
martyrs to virtue, both iu endurance and
in number. Ho bliuded are we by our
passious that wo suffer more to be damned
tlmu to he saved. — Colton.
— He that does good to another man,
does ulso good to hiuisolf; not only in
tho consequence, but in the very act of
doing it; tor the oouscience of well-doing
is un amplo reward.—Seneca.
—Be a pattern to others, and thou all
will go well; for us a whole city is infest
ed by the licentious passious and vices of
great men, so it is likewise reformod by
their moderation. — Cicero.
A right mind and u generous affectiou
hath more beauty and charms tliun all
other symmetries iu the world besides;
aud a grain of honesty and native worrth
is of more value than all the adventitious
ornaments, estates, or preferments; for
the sake of which Home of the better sort
so oft turn knaves.—Shaftesbury.
—Pride snd vanity aro forevor spoken
of side by side; and many suppose that
they aro merely differout shades of the
Kjuuo fooling. Yet, so far nro they from
being akin, they cau hardly find room in
the same breast. A proud mail will uot
stoop to be vain; a vain mau is so busy
iu bow ing and riggliug to catch fair words
from others, that he can never lift up hia
head iuto pride.—Anon.
—Those who in the common conrso of
tho world will call themselves your friends,
or whom, according to the common no
tions of friendship, you may probably
think such, will never tell you of your
faults, still less of your weakness. But
on the contrary, more desirous to make
you their frieud than to prove themselves
yours, they will flatter both, aud, in
truth, not be sorry for either.—Chester
field.
IMPORTANT !
THE CAMPAIGN
Weekly Enquirer I
A LIVE TAPER,
Within the Reach or Every Man,
Woman and Child I
40,000 Subscribers Wanted
▲t 50 Cents Apiece!
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Having hid in our employ an Agent that we have diecovered to be limply
diminutively insignificant and contemptuously unworthy, unreliable, indo
lent and diahoneat fellow, through whom an impression hat become current
that we ere about discontinuing our business in Columbua, we deeire to eay
thnt notwithstanding any and all such representations that may be or m»y
have been made, we are determined to make our Machine more prominently
known than ever.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
DRY COODS.
New Fall Gl-oods
JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED.
New styles Prints, White Goods,
Fall Dress Goods,
Bleached Goods, Linens, &c.
Summer Dress Goods BELOW Cost!
to AnmvB s
A large lot of Kentucky Jeans and Casslmeres.
BOATRI'f £ & CLAPP,
*tig4 lw 197 BROAD STREET.
THE FOUNDATION PRICES!
THE LOWEST at which Dry Goods have ever been
this State!
Joseph cfo Sro.
Thera ia * 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,
aud 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 got one thousand subscribers,
THE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER,
which he will send to any address on the
receipt of
FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE MONTHS
Teu thousand extra copies will be issued
on the first edition—an important fact of
whioh advertisers should avail themselves.
Candidates, and ohairmen of commit
tees in Georgia and Alabama, as well r>a
Grangers and other bodies, should make
up dubs at once, and send ns all the po
litical information they oau glean. Tha
issue* are of great importance, and the
people ahonld be roused to the emergency.
Great as will be the expense involved in
this enterprise, I will, as an extra induce
ment, send free for one year the Weekly
or Sunday Enquibeb-Sun to auy person
sending me twenty names and ten dollars
TEE CAMPAIGN ENQUIRER
Hard times cannot be urged for not
taking this paper, as its low cost places it
within tho reach of all. Let our friends
go to work at once, spread tho news, and
aid us iu scouring such a circulation as
will make tho new enterprise a medium
of the greatest good.
Good men only will be endorsed, and
no effort will be spared to rid Alabama of
the harpies now preying ou her.
In addition to all political news, the
Campaign Enquirer,
a thirty-two column paper, will contain
General and Foreign News, the latest
Markets, Crop Reports, Hints for Plant
ers, able Editorials, household Recipes,
Religious Intelligence, Sketches of Travel,
Original Stories, Poetry, aud Local Intel
ligence.
Form Your Clubs at Once!
—The waiting maids at Saratoga dress
almost ns finely ss their mistresses, and
luauy amusing contretemps have occurred
iu consequence. Ono of these young
women Was standing on the piazza of tho
Uuitod States, wheu a gallant youg gen
tleman offered her a chair, which she ac
cepted. He was repayiug himself for his
courtesy by speaking “pretty nothings"
to her, when a little bov ran up to her,
and said : “Ma says she wants you to
come right in and put Carrie to sleep!"
The obliging Chesterfield was muoh
shocked, aud, when he saw* everybody
tittering at him, was no leas mortified.
—It would seem from tbe reports and
interviews published in some of tbe
papers, tbst tbe bouudary line between
truth and falsehood baa been croesed till
it ia completely effaoed, and it ia impoaai-
bl* to toll where it need to bo.
BANKINC AND INSURANCB.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANT.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, - $520,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Total Atteft—Gold—January lat, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due and Unpaid
Losses in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not due
All other Claims
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, “""•IM »
§22,598 oo
1,615 52
Income, 526^217 87
9 98,669 86
Lo.ee. Promptly Adjn.ted and *'nlrly Settled by
G. GUN BY JORDAN, Agent,
oot22 ly COLUMBUS. GA.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT I -
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to beeome Independent.
tug their customers, offer tliei
LOW
Cnah buyer* will
Come hoforo it is too into.
jo!4 tf
have u butter
Hook to thono ou hand, with the view of accomraodut-
M EW YORK Z
•*11iu nt ainro it lod In the reduction of Dry G oods wil
on made.
diuiico. A small sum will go farther now than evor.
JONEP1I A HKO., •» Broad Street.
Grand Clearing Out Sale !
TO MAKK READY FOR TilN SPRING TRADE, WK; NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST, FOR CASH I
AND KVKUY OTHKU ABTICLK AS LOW AS TO BK FOUND KLSEWIIKHE.
CHAPMAN & VILRSTILTaE,
.< M DO I1ROAV STREET
ttHLEi PHEN1X SAVINGS DEMTST
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
feb5 dtf
“My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!”
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goode
is being constantly replenished. Just recoived,
FULL LINE OP PARABOLB1
Among them, another lot of those with beautiful Silver-mounted Handles, in Sword, Spear, and many
other chaalo^luaigna. Our stock of
J AOOZJX3T TIIIMMINOB
large, and ia offered cheaper than ever before in this market.
We re«peclfullv ask all to call and oxaminn and get prices. Wo always show goods cheerfully, and
consider it uo trouble.
NEW YORK STORE.
tprlfl If». 1.AWPACER.
COLLECES.
GEORGIA •
Pio Notio * College,
Macon, Ca.
OCTOBER 0th, W4. It is CONDUCTED BY
SECULAR CKIK8T8, aided by Lay l*rofessorn,
under tho supervision of the Kt. Rkv. W. II.
0BOSS, D.P., Bishop of gavunnah.
Situated two miles from the city proper, ami
occupying a lofty eminence overlooking Jiu wir-
rounding couutry, the Flo Nono College, with n
delightful grove and recreation grounds covering
forty-five acres, affords every advantage to tho
student.
The Domestic De|>nrtmout and Infirmary aro
under the care of tho Sisters of Mercy.
Terms—Board and Tuition per annum, $260.00.
For further particulars, address
A. R. Calhoun,
Etiquirtr-Sun,
COLUMBUS, QA.
Pure Cold Soda!
Kissengen and Vichey Water
Ilim NSW MBA rOUITAII. at
J.
I. CRIFFIN’S
mm non
jyUl dawSm
Bowery Academy.
T HE exercises of this School will
bo resumed ou Monduy, tho
u7th or July, 1874
Board can be bad at $12.50 per
month, payable invariably in ad
vance.
Tuition in Literary Department tor the
80 scholastic day., $13 00.
In Musical Department $4 per month, one-half
payablo at the end of the first two mouths, bal
ance at the close of the term.
No deduction from tuition except In cases of
protracted sickness.
The Principal and Teachers, hel’eving that un
less tho facts of any branch of study are acquired
in connection with the reasons upon which they
are based are soon lost, they adhere strictiy aud
literally to tho why aud wher^/'ore system.
“Hard STtinv” uud close thinking have made,
are making, amt will make, (as long as there are
auy) the practical, useful uud successful men of the
world. For this reason “Hard Study” is tho
motto at Bowery. Such pupils as are too delicate
to undergo close mental discipline aro not solic
ited.
Each patron of this school is earnestly requested
to meet the Priucipul, Teachers aud pupils on tho
morning of the 27th, at 8 o’clock.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
at Tulbottou, Ga.
J.G.CALHOUN, Prin.
MISS S. A. V. MILLE'.l, Ass’t.
MRS. C M. llKTllUNK,
jy9 d'dtAwlin Musical Teacher.
D avidson
college.
Next Session will begin Sept. 24, ls«4.
Healthy location. Moral atmosphere. Strict dis
cipline. Thoroi gli teaching. Moderate charges.
Seven professors. For Catalogue or information,
apply to __ J. R. BLAKE,
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
This institution stands upon an rmineuce north
of the city of Nashville, overlooking the valley of
tho Cumberland river. For beauty of scenery and
healthluluess it is uneqimled by
New Advertisements.
1N(F.” How either sex may fasoinato
utul gain t. o love and affections of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental ac
quirement all can possess, free, by mail, for
26c., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, wedding-
Night Shirt, *to. A queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM fc CO., Pubs., Phlla. 4w
For
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
Uso
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists. 4w
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.
a ly healthy town of Wiuchestor, on a bench of
< uiitlit-rlnnd Mouutui'i, Tonnesseo. Commences
its annual aeasi >ns of ten months on the FIRST
MON DA Y IN r KPTKMBKK. Still under its first
and only President, t. C Graves, L.L. D.
■apneas of education, is not
ny school iu tho South. Send for
[.lining nil essential particulars.
part
. WALMSLKY, Treasurer.
EMORY JGOLLEGE.
THE FALL NESKION WILL OPEN
AIJ Cali NT 19th, 1(474.
Location healthy. Society moral and refined.
Teaching thorough. Discipline strict. Faculty
full. Ci-nrgi's reasonable. For further informa
tion, address Rev. 0. L. SMITH,
4 a- Oxfo d. Oh.
w
Alim
Niishvilli .
iu tin* educational institutions of the country.
in the
Chalybeate
eticluNi
ildu thv
Sickness is almost unkno
r iu constant supply is wii
id the purest White Sulphur j
'I he c
oilols j
i of the
d solid ; tin
dance with the be.
tired, yet within easy resell if tli
for young Indies ull the ad\
the draw tacks of city scbooli
The
I its
■nfideiiL.
efficiency to its many fiuishcd giuduatcs,
pupil* scattered throughout the South.
Address MOTHER SUPERIOR,
St. Cecilia Academy,
augt 4w Nashville, Tenc.
BETHEL. COLLEGE!
RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
Locution Healthy ! Hoard Cheap!
ENDOWMENT $200,000!
OA* Send for u Catalogue.
Address, I,ESI.IK WAUUKNKR,
4w Chairman of the Faculty.
200 Fianos and Organs,
New aud Second-Hand, of First-Claaa Makers.
will be sold at low prices for ciuh, or on Install
ments, or for rent, iu city or country, during this
month, by HORACE WATERS A SUN, No. 481
Bioi way. tliau ever before offered in New York.
SPECIALTY—Piauos and Organs to let until tb«
rent motley pays tho price of the Instrument. Il
lustrated Catalogue* mailed. A large discount to
Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. 4w
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!
Ten lean.* Credit, Interest only 6 per cent.
Send for “Tho Pioneer,”
a handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the
O. F. DAVIS,
Laud Commissioner U. P. R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
FARMINC IMPLEMENTS.
HOLSTEAD& CO.,
Columbus, Ceorgia.
t’oilnn Gins, Cotton Prevaes,
Horse Power*, Feed Cutter*,
Cider and Wine Hill*,
Ho wing Hachihc*,
Grass Knives, Plow*, llov*,
Thresher* and Fan Mill*,
Corn Sheller** Horse Rakes,
Harrow* and Cultivators,
Bu«h and Bramble Scythe*,
Spade*, Forks, Ac,, dec,
Georgia Raised Bast Proof Oats,
Georgia aad Teaaeeeee Bye,
Wheat, Barley, Clover aad Grass
Seed,
Chemicals ter Hah toy ay Fertlll,
Ifn at home. Address
HOLSTS AD * CO.,
JOO if Agrienltaral Depot, Columbus, Ga.
IIAVB YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are yon so Languid that auy exertion
require* more of an effort than you feel capable
of making ?
Then try JURUBEBA, tbe wouderful
Toiih- and Invigorutor, which acts so beneficially
ou th- secretive orgau.* us to impart rigor to all
tho vital force*.
It i* u.> alcoholic appetiser, which stimulates
for a i.ho.t lime, i uly to lot the aufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets tbe
nerves, and give, ,uch a healthy tone to the whole
system as to soou make the invalid feel like a new
person.
Its operation Is not violent, but is
characterized by great geutlcuoss; the patient ex
periences uo sudden change, no marked results,
but gradually his troubles
“Fold their tents, like th# Arabs,
And sileutly steal away.”
This is no new and untried discovery, but has
beeu long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is prououuced by the highest medioal authori
ties “the most powerful tonic ax alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDIft k 00..
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PUBLIC
Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cet it Baok.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
Secretary.
President.
Columbus, Oct. 1st, 1873.
Treasurer.
1840.
1874.
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE ACENT,
OX Sroad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
H. H. EPP1NU, Prtn't. II. W. KDWAIIDS, Cashier. II. SI. MULFOUl), Ass’t Caak*t
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF COLUMBUS, GEO.
Thl* Bank tramacts a General Banking butlneu, pay* Intereat on De
posit* under ipeoial contract, give* prompt attention to oolleotione on all
aoceuible point*, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted
by mail or wire* when desired.
J. RHODES BROWNE, President. 3E0. W. DILLOWHAIt, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
M GEOHGIA 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 <tf the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS;
J, 11HODES BltOWNE, Preii’t of the Co.
JAS. F. 1SOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta.
J. K. CLAPP, Manuf’tr, Clapp's Factory.
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor.
JAMES ItAKKIN. Capitalist.
N. N. CURTIS, of Wells, Cnrtis A Cot
L. T. DOWNING. Attorney-at-Law.
D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of ; h Co.
JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Mon.g'y.
CHARLES WISE,
may* odAwlt
jyH 4w
Nsw York.
_ COTTON WAREHOUSES.
L. M. Mimes. O. M. WILLIAMS.
BURRUS & WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. We also sell
the Brown Cotton Gin.
Sculcsman, uml will be pleased to serve his old friends.
PETER PKEER.
Fontaine "W^arelionse*
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COZ»T72£S*C’S &A-