Newspaper Page Text
mnban enquirer.
OtLtlBVI. «Eai«IAi
SUNDAY AUGUST 1G ( 1874.
TSB HUNT BABY.
,ng the world no round,
full the tumult of found.
Win must be k n to the flowers,
For no one hu heard
A whispering word
Flee this silent beby of ours.
Wonderln /, she looks st the ehlldren,
As they merrily laughing pars.
And smiles o’er her fa e go rippling
LAOICS* DEPARTMENT.
LUe enneblne over t .e graVs,
And Into the be* t of he floWwr;
But u*»er a woo
i silent darling of ours.
Has she a wonderful wisdom,
< f n spoke • knowledge a store,
Hid aw«j fro « all ourlous eyes,
Hke the myeurlo •« lore
Of the ni ds, and the bees, and the flowers I
Is this why no won
Mae ver been heard
From this silent baby of oursl
Often she seems to listen
To something we never know;
Perhap to the voice of ansels
u bo silently oome and go;
Mak ng brighter h*r golden hon
With many a wore
That mil ntv r be beard
From this felleot baby of hours.
WIT AMD HU BOB.
—A Maine gentleman owns a horse
thst refuses to go by a church on Sunday
without stopping. He finds sermons in
stones, however.
—An hone*t old farmer, on being in
formed the other day that on# of hia
neighbors owed him ar grudge, growled
ont, “No msitsr,he ueverpsya anything."
—A fond parent, anxious that hia infant
SOB sbon.d ba sharp iu hia wits aud pro
found in his thoughts, has aent him to
i no ih«t be m*y “be rooked in the
cradle of the deep.
—8omebody says, “I never saw a sick
man yat who didn't behave like an over
grown baby, or inspire all in tha house
to pray euber for hia apeedy reeovery or
translation.
—A little beggar girl in New York, re
cently presentej a certificate to a person
to whom she had applied for alms, certi
fying that “the bearer isa widow with five
children in destitute oironmstsnoes."
—Borne one tells a story of a Yankee
■teamboat pse*enger watohing the revolv
ing light of a light-house on the coset,
and esoiaimiug, “Look! the wind blows
th«t light out as fast aa tha man cun
etrika it"
—A lady who rouged very highly in
qnired of a gentleman, under tbe plea of
indiapoailiou, how be thought sho looked.
“I really cannot tell nisdatu," he replied,
* 4 unie»s you uncover your face."
—“What makes your oown so crons ?"
aaked an old l*dy of her milkman. “My
oowe cross 1 What do you mean, inadstn ?"
“Why, as your milk in always sour, 1
thought the cows must be a cross lot.”
—A Virgiui* auctioneer palled out a
revolver and announced, “If any mau
goes froliokiug about while this sale is
going on, I shall interrupt bis o*re»r.
Pot thorn guna over by the fence, an'
leave'em tbar."
—Five thousand pontons in North Caro
lina, who had aMtouibled to witness a
hanging scene, expressed themselves to
the effect that they had been shamefully
“imposed upon" i*y the timely commuta
tion of the uuudeiuuod man's sentence.
—Twoyouug ladies and Mr. Thaddoun
O'Grady were couvendug on age, when
oue of them put the question, “ Whtoli of
us do you think the elder, Mr. O'Grady?"
“8ur©,'' replied the gallaut Irishman, “you
both look younger than e*uh other."
—An old lady iu Tenneasee, living in a
aickly district, being asked bow ahe ho-
oounted for the unusual mortality in her
neighborhood during the present season,
ania, “Dear me! I can't tell; ao many
people are dying this year that never
diaa before I"
—A humane lady of an unusually ten
der heart, wits exceedingly shocked, the
other day, on heuring her husband tell
the gerdsner, who was sayiug something
about the house-dog, to “out his tale
•bott;” and she nearly fainted on being
ioformed by a lady friend that she “had
beeu killing time
—A aentimeutal editor says, “It iaootn-
forting to kuow that one eye watches
fondly for our oomiog, and looks brighter
When we oome " A contemporary is griev
ed to learn that his “brother of the quill
Am e wiio with one eye."
—In alruggliug to make a dull-brainud
boy ntiders aud wbat ounacieuou is, \\
teacher flusily asked: “What (Pflkeayou
feel onoouilortabie after you have done
wroog t “My p ipa's fog leather strap,"
jeeHn^repli^ \be boy.
—A Wiscbuaiu psper publishes an appeal
** a young lady lor a situation as teacher,
in wutoh she a«y«, “I was eddicated in
oue of our leadiug Female BemiusrieN,
and have my seitittkales, and ao feel it
my duty to leach ttuuiewberea, and if yon
e«n assist me, plense rite aud let me no,
and i>e get reoy at oucet."
—“1 requite," Bald a sage of the ludi-
an tribe of Feuobsoot, “uut three thiutp
to ui*ke rue happy." “What is the ttrat?"
inquired a aearcuer of wisdom, “i'obau-
I.KTTBB HON ANNBTTK.
Dotlmtown, Fa., Aug. 12,1874.
If there in one thing tlmt we enjoy more
thau another it iH pic nicking. To rise
at the find peep of day. don oor duster
and sun-down, and with well filled lunch-
banket, join e lot of jolly good friends,
take the first train and have a day among
the green fields and leafy turf; and beside
babbling brooks and rippling rills. Even
tho’ we cannot bonnd over streams or
climb hills, we can recline under the
branches of wide-Hpreading shade trees,
and watch the tops waving and leaves glis
tening in the sunHhine, aud feel tho gen
tle breezo slid hear the merry laughter of
happy youth, and soo I he flying steeds and
dainty equipages, and gaze on the cos
tumes so wonderfully and fearfully mude
this season.
We took tbe early train to Beth
lehem, a Moravian toan, fitly miles
above here, whose reputation is world
renowned, as many bright lights have
gone forth to illuminate the world from
tueae halls of learning.
Our party was small and our baskets
were Urge, tbe smallest gentleman in ike
patty had the largest basket. A dear old
bachelor he was too, yet he knew just so
well how to pack a basket, and ju*t how
to take care of the ladies, and how to do
the agreeable generally, that wo hope
some fair one will capture him before our
nest excursion.
Homo of the young folks carried their
wickets and mallets and knocked at cro
quet, aud made love, aud flirted, or quur-
rolled over tho gumu. Perhaps quarrel
ling is part of the game, as all players
seem to do so. Borne practiced “Jhe
Glide" ou the green, others read aloud
to an appreciative group, and all enjoyed
the day.
After lunoh wo took carriages and did
Bethlehom; saw considerable style too,
as tbe place is filled with visitors, seekers
after health, pleasure or faabion. Miss
said that “many of those dinner
dresses were last year's Saratoga dresses;
that tbe financial panic had prevented
them from going this year, and so they
palmed them off for new in a less fash
ionable resort." Just think of tho de
ception ! SVo saw two bridal parties, on
their way to Niagara, of course. Wo love
to see bridal parties; they seoui to dis
play such tender care, au<l repose such
sweet confidence in oach other, and have
such an outire oneness of soulimem like,
that wo liko to Huger near them.
We cannbt toll you all that wo saw, for
the business man of tho Enquibkk only
allows us one column, aud w o wish you
to know about the Moraviaus of Penn
sylvania. The historic renown of Doth-
Idiom is unequalod in tho country. It
is visited by hundreds every year, and
has many attractions for the lovers of
Nature's benuties. We copy a few inter
esting facts from a volume rooently pub
lished entitled “Pennsylvania Dutch," by
P. E. Gibbon, giving a history of the
early settlers of Bethlehem, and the
forms of worship in tho Moravian
Church:
“Iu the first house built ut Bethlehem,
ou the 21th of December, 1741, Ziiizuti-
dorf and his companions celebrated their
first Christmas Eve in America. Ouo end
of this buildiug was used for cattle, as
in Hwitzerlaud and other parts of South
Germany."
The peoplo of Bethlehem aro not what
yon havo sneeringly heard termed
Pennsylvania Dutch. They speak the
high Gorman. The Moravians aro per
sons of very considerable culture; they
are high-toned, earnest aud spiritual. “As
Agriculture may be called the vocation of
the PounHylvauia Gormans in general, so
education may be culled the vocation of
the Moravians."
“All the institutions of learning here
belong to the church, and the teachers
are the salaried officers. Tho College,
wife, hs simply leaves it to the authori
ties to suggest a person. The laity se
lected is g veu time to reflect, and privi
leged to decide whether sho will accept
refuse. A young man had the privi
lege of putting in tbe names of several
whom he liked, but if none of these
were drawn ho became discontented; or
should a name be chosen that did not
please him, he had the liberty to with
draw.
Bishop B. was asked whether this
practice did not make unhAppy marriages.
He replied, “are all marriages happy
that aro made after long courtship? We
did not havo divorces any how."
Only think of it girls, what a horrid
statu of affairs! No flirtatiotia, no court
ships, no jiltings, no little gifts express
ing affection, no moonlight rambles, no
tender looks or loving words, no love-
letters, even. Horrible!
COLLEGES.
DRY COODS.
Park High School,
TsskefM, Ain.
MNL'AL PeMioii Willi 8e;>t«-iulier 14tti, 1874.
L 1 ht" icti'Kil it a |ir v*te xnt-rpriio. defH nd-
t <>n merit fur pstrunage. It hi* li*d marked
cc'M durioK th* twelve years it him been under
Mintrol of it* pr tent Principal, •• it* annual
•fined aud cultivated community, ample play
grounds, new, well arranged and comfortable
bulldli g*. cumnlcte g«tun*«ium, pood library,
cheap board and tuitio.,. thorouKh and l!r«t-cl* m
instruction by teachers who »re honor graduat-i
of Southern Uulvertitlet. and who have profes
sional pride, skill and
need not exceed
Bowery Academy.
*7th ot July, 1874
SUNDAY READING.
had at $12.50 per
month, payable isvahablt is
VANC'B.
Tuition in Literary Department for the
THE CALI. OF THE PHOPHET.
erary Dr
80 tcholaatlc day*, $13(1
In Mimical Dcpartu
payabl* at the end of tbe fimt two tnontha, bal-
b at the close of the term.
eduction from tuition except in cnaes of
The Voles said,Cry ! And he said,“tVh it shall Icry?
of vanity,
led - Irkness.
The Principal «nd Teachers, bel'evln* that un
less (lie facts of any branch of study are acquired
i* ction with the reasons upon which they
all l»e>
All the labor of man and tb
dead ?
ie of the riddle, under »h
i iaall unb cat: (saith.
:>h»uU I a| e ik.lt wero to ■IkIi"—but the V<
lent, they adhere strictly and
literally to tho why and udorr fare system.
“IIabd Study" and close tiiinkimo have made,
e m iking, and will oiuko. Ins Iona as there are
any) the iirar.Hr.nl, utr/ul aud auncrsnftU meu of the
orld.
l h ii
•11*
Aud th< prophet c
aid,Hope I Ping unto the world of hope
BTUDY” Is tie
are too dellcnto
u are not solic-
The Vo ce
And
Aud the on* g.
.? ill the 11*111; fovei
« h luting ou, thougllflhe natlJi
hblKht, lhe
Each patron of this school is earnestly requested
o meet the Principal, Teachers and pupils on the
morning of the 27th, ut 8 o’clock.
r further particulars, address tbe Principal,
I tho i
ml,“W bat know 17 but theVolcesailh
•ids s
r the Vole
rin.se
<1: Prod* m the year of the Lord !
Ana no tie sun* of Pence ;
Under the ynko lie-ui.-k iu theahadow of the sword,
can* of Kl'»ry ami release. [pressed and slain,
rhe heirt may sipli with pain tor the peop.e
The soul may 'lint aud fall:
The flesh me.t and tiiu—hut the Voice naith.Cry ?
Aud t
i Voire in more tlinn all I
ihu teply. “What is the aecuud?”
‘Kim.’’ “W«il, what is the third?'
“Wuy,"amid tho philosopher, contempla
tively, “a little moie turn."
— i'he putt ally of buying cheap clothes
is tho same as that ot goiug to law, the
oortmuty of tubing your suit, and haviug
to p»y for a. the pt-naiiy of marryiug,
it a molher-iu-l »w. The penalty of re
naming single, is haviug no oue who
“omrea a butiou," for you, as is abundant
ly proved by tbe state of your shirts.
The penalty of thin shoes is a cold.
—A boy from the couutry was recently
taken aa a page iutoageuilemau'H family.
Oue nfieruoou, juat before dark, after
having beeu called up to the drawing
room, he oatue d >wu mto the kitchen,
laughing immoderately. “What’s the
at Talbot ton, tia.
J. G. CALHOUN, Prin.
MISS 8. A. V. MILLKt, Ass’t.
MKB C M. IlKTltUNK,
JyO d'itawlm Musical Teacher.
OKOitOlA
Pio Nono College,
Macon, Ca.
Divinity Bchooi and the Young LadietT
Bemiuary aro all ttrioMy Moravian."
“ihe different province* of tho church,
tue American, the Euglibh and German
are like Ihe separate States of tho Union,
their general head meeting or residence
is Saxony Eveu tho text for the day iw
prepared iu Haxouy and published iu lit
tle volumes."
matter r’ cried the cook. “Why, d*ug it!"
Said he, “there tire twelve ou ’em up
there who couldn't light the gas, aud they
had to ring for me to do it."
—“My dear, what shall we have for
dinner to-day ?" “One of your smiles,"
(•plied the husband; “I cau diue ou that
any day." “But 1 can't," said tbe wifo.
“Then take this," said he, giviug her a
kiss, and departed for hia office, lie re-
tamed to dinuer. “ibis iu excellent,"
■aid ho. “What did you pay for it?"
“What yon gave me ibis morning," said
she. “The deuce you did!" Mid he;
“than yon shall have marketing money
in foture."
There it an o!d gentleman now st a
water-cure eatablisument in New York
who swam in a wbiskeynank to pro-
serve hia life, waded through a tub of liu-
Mail oil to looaen his joints, lived among
the Free Lovera to ou tivste a taste for
the pore aud beautiful, and lodged iu a
Bbsker boarding house to appreciate the
delights of abstumioUNneas. He is eighty,
four years of age, lives principally ou . ,
Ml me.I, .»d due. . good dead in light I ul « ht * ual "
Many of tho primitive customs of the
church have parsed away. That strict
rule that kept the unmarried brother and
sister housed has been annulled. In like
muimer has the custom of appealing to
tho lot, which formerly prevailed even iu
maters pertaining to marriage. At one
time all youug ladies who studied at the
school wero obliged t) wear the peculiar
Moravian dress. The tasteful little caps
are still worn by tbe young women iu the
ohuir, and the sisters who attend the
love-feaRts.
“They celebrate tbe ntiniversaty of the
fonuding of Bethlehem by a love-feast;
they are religious meetings, accompanied
by a simple refection of coffeo and rusk
An it is brought iu, the delicious odor i.
diffused through the church. It is hand
ed iu whi e mug*, on a wooden tray, by
the hrothrou, aud the ruskH are present
ed in a basket by a sister. It is accom
panied by Ningiug iu tho German lan
guage."
Mr. Grider, in his “Historical Notes ou
Music iu Bethlehem," thus describes tho
services on Easter Morniug:
“About three o'clock iu the morning
the band of trombone players begitu
pass through the streets to awaken the
uioiubors of the congregation. Tho spa
cious church is filled nt au early hour,
aud the Easter Morning Litany is repeat
ed At the passage ‘Glory uuto Him
who is tho resurrection and tho Lifo,' the
minister smiounces that the rest of the
litany will be repeated ou the burial
grotiud. A procession is formed and it i>
so timed that as it outers the grounds it
is met by the glorious beams of the risiug
sun, au emblem of resurrection."
Great attention is paid to the cultiva
tion of the children’s voices, singing al
ternately by the choir iu tho gallery and
the children in the body of tho chinch.
Mr. G. says that at the age of twelve he
left the chddreu’s choir (according to the
custom) aud became a member of the
great boys choir, aud at eighteen ho join
ed the young men’s choir. A full choir
consists of sixteen female voices and
The accouipaniatuent is the
gymnastics. j or g an » two first and two second violins,
It happened that Dean Swift, having ! viol »» violoncello, two French horns, two
bMO diumg at some little distance from trumpets, trombone aud ffute."
—A great soul is known by its enlarged,
Ntroug and lender xympstbieN. True ele-
vatiou of mind does not take a being out
of the circle of those who are below Dim,
bnt binds him faster to them, and gives
ibem advantages for a closer attachment
and conformity to him. Ho says the able
and eloquent Dr. Chnnniug.
—The northern Christian Advocate
remarks: “When you close a saloon—or
after trying fail to close one—it will bo
well to see tbat other more harmless bnt
equally attractive places aro opened to
receive tboHo who go to the saloon by
reason of its social attractions. Every
town utid village should have, as it cuii
easily afford to have, a reading-room,
open to all. A small fund can support
such, while a considerable sum to buy a
full assortiiient of papers aud nuign/.ines
will provo economical. Let this be open
iu tho evenings, and it will do all the
more good if a smoking-room is attached,
though this last suggestion must not be
cousirued as au indorsement of the habit
involved. Wo simply say that, since
smoking is not a crime, it is better to
provide a safe place for young smokers,
thau leave them to saloon tender-mercies.”
—Pure religion and undeflled is “min
istoring," not the othor thing, “being
miuistered unto." It is handing over the
morning paper to another for first perusal.
It is vacating a pleasant Kent by the fire
for one who comes in chilled It is giving
up the most restful arm-chair or sofa-
uoruer, for one who is weary. It is “mov
ing up" in the pew to lot tho new comer
nit down by the entrance. It is rising
from your plsco to darken the blind when
the sun’s ray streams in too brightly upon
i face iu tbe circle. It is giving your
comfort and convenience 'every timo
for the comfort and oouvemuno of another.
his is at once true courtesy And real
Christianity. If wo mean to copy the
spirit of the Master we must bo ready in
every relation of life, and at every hour
of tho day, to give up being waited tipnu,
and to practice this self-sacrificing, be
neficent and “ministering" graeiousnesH
of spirit aud conduct.—lien. A. L. /Stone.
D. 1).
Ii man, or woman either, wishes to
reulizo the full power of personal beauty,
it must be by chcerishing noble hopes
and purposes, by having smoothing to do
aud smoothing to live for which is worthy
<»f huwnily, and which, by expaudiug
itin rapacities of tho soul, gives expun-
-ion and symmetry to the body which con
tains it.
—Give tho brain a cliAtice as well as
the arm. Do not let tho animal oat up
the *onl. Let tho body bo the well-fash
ioned bulk, mid tho mind tho white suils,
all hoisted—everything, from flyiug jib
to hp inker, bearing ou toward the harbor
of glorious achievement.
l*KhVKNT pBAYEn.-—Tho river that runs
slow, and creeps by tho banks, slid begs
leave of every turf ot grass to lot it pass,
is drawn into little hollows, and Nprends
itself iu smaller portions, aud dies with
diversion; but whrii it runs with vigo-
rousness sud a full stream, and breaks
d wii every obstacle, niakiug it even us its
uwu bro*,it stays not to he tempted with
little avocations, and t > •rcep into holes,
but runs into tho sea through full and
useful channels. Ho is a man's prayer;
if he moves upon the feet of au abated
appetite, it wauders iuto tho society of
every tr>ffiug accident, and stays at the
ooruorH of tbe fancy, and ta ka with every
object it meets, and cannot arrive at
heaven: but wbeu it carries upon the
wings of paswiou and strong desire, a
swilt motion and a hungry appetite, it
passes on through ull the intermediate re
gions of clouds, slid stays not uutil it
daells at the foot of tbe throne, where
mercy sits, and thence scuds holy showers
of refreshment.—Jeremy Taylor.
Not Ashamed.— Justico McLean, of
Ohio, heard a minister preach. He had
beeu a skeptic, and this minister spoke to
hint iu such a way as convinced him of
the truth of the Christian religion. He
was led to see how Christ had died for
him, and was born again. He weuthomo.
He had hardly got thoro before he said :
“We uro going to have family prayer; let
us go into the drawing room mid pray
together." “But, "said hia wife,“there are
four lawyers in there: they have come to
atteud court. Let us go to tho kitchen to
hive prayers." Judge*McLean replied:
“li’s the first time lover iuvited the Lord
to my house, and I don’t propose to invito
liiui to the kitchen by uuy means." Ho
went into those lawyers and said : “My
friends, I have found out that Jesus died
on the oioss for ine. I have given tuyself
to hitu, and uow I propose to invite him
to my house. You tuny do as yon please,
stay or go. But 1 atn uow to make my
first prayer iu my own house.” They said
they would like very much to stay and
did stay. From that day Ju lge McLean
lived a eonsis’eut Christian life, and died
a Christian death.—llanvnond.
—Tribulation may cotue as a flood iuto
the Church: we may he disappointed eveu
lu the brethren; but those who have tbe
eye fixed ou Christ “hold ou their way;"
the word which they have heard and
which they keep is a strong link binding
them to Him, who is more than all else to
them.
T HIS nev
for tint
OCTOUKK Otli, 1874. It is CON DUCT KD 1IY
8KCULAR t’KIKSTH, MiiLd by Lny iWi-mor*,
uud«r tin* Hii|i«*rviHi(»ii of tli» Hr. R»:v. W. II.
OKOSH, I> 1).. lihliop nr Hiivituiiali.
Htuan-d two uiilaa from tho city proper, aud
nrnip) in* a lofty i-rniiK nco overlook!n* .lie sur-
roundiiiK country, tlio l*io Nono College, with ii
deli*litlul grovo mimI recreation ground* covering
forty-five acr.s, nflurda every advantage to tho
atudi-nt.
Tho Domestic Dopartment and Infirmary are
unaor tho c*tn of the disters of Mercy.
Term*—Hoard nod Tuition per annum, $2o0.<Ni.
For further paiticulant, address
Kav. C. I*. O AHOtlIt Y,
Jy:n daw'Jrn t'l-Hiideiit.
D avidson
college.
Next Seasion will heglu Kept. 24, 1H«4.
Healthy location. Moral atmoaphere. Strict dis-
ciplino. Thorni.gh teaching. Modt-rato chargoH.
8ttv<-n profo-irtor*. Lor Catalogue or intormutloii,
apply to J. K. III.AKK,
Chairman of the Faculty,
Je‘24 daw:»m] font OJflcr, Du rid ton Otllrfft, X. C.
ST. CECILIA ACADEMY
FOR TOUNO LADIES.
This institution stu ids upon an •minoiico north
of the city of Nashville, overlooking the valley of
tho Uumhorlaiid river. For beauty of sconorv and
hoalthuiltiess it is uiu-qualed by uny in.-uitutio
Chalybeate
tbe encloHiir
mithido the n
tinkle
slant supply, is withiu
eat White Sulphur just
» of Ntu y is thor-
li o with Ihe'*o-t models ill the
re I. yet within e.i-y re clt of the
• young Indies all tho advantages
It ha*
idvautagiH and none of
city rclioo’H Tha Acaditnyrc-
lencj for verification of its pa-t
i many flubbed gruduxtiH, und it*
throughout the So>oh.
MOTHER RVPRRIOR,
New Fall G-oodB !
JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED.
New styles Prints, White Goods,
Fall Dress Goods,
Bleached Goods, Linens, &c.
Summer Dress Goods BELOW Cost
TO ABHIVBi
A large lot of Kentucky Jeans and Cassimeres.
BOATRIT£ & CLAPP,
IU ,4 i w 187 BSOAP IT1EET.
THE FOUNDATION PRICES!
THE LOWEST at which Dry Goods have ever been in
this State!
Joseph cSo Bro.
BANKING AND INBUNANCK.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANC
COMPANY.
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, - - $52#,3^
Boston “ “ “ - * >80,#03.8
Total At»ot»—Gold—Jmuory Ut. 1874, $582,682.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due end Unpeid
Losses in process of adjustment, or adjusted and not due....
All other Claims
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Income, 1873
Inoome, 1872
None,
Ul5jJ
••$*19,887 a ]
•• 696,21* 871
lug their rustoinr-rs, offer thet
XjOW
The thousands who h
vouch for thn quality of f
mer Cash buyers will
Cou e before it I* too lato
Jel4 tf
:ed Snrlng Ptock to those on hand, with the view of eccon
i at prices
AS NEW TORSI
htu« nt since It led iu the reduction of Dry 0 «
lion* made.
< banco. A small sum will go farther u
JOSEPH A BRO., <• Breed Street.
r than e
‘My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!’
1 A Buyers 1 We must do busin< *a at all liH/.anl*, profit or no profit—the goods mast move.
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods
is being constantly replenished. Just received,
A FUIiZj ZjZNS OF FARAMOZjS!
Among them another lot of those with heautiful Silver-mounted Handles, In Sword, Spear, and many
other chaste designs. Our stock of
FACONBT TRIMMINGS
s large, and is offered cheaper than ever Wo r e In this n:aik<*t.
We respectfully ask all to call aud examine und got pt ioes. We always show goods cheerfully, and
consider it no tronhlo.
NEW YORK STORE.
M. LAND AUER.
sprit: tf
Grand Clearing Ont Sale !
TO MARK RKADV FORTIIK i-fltlNH TRADK, WK;NOW OFFKR
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST, FOR CASH !
ASD EVEBY OTIIEB ARTICLE AS l.0>V AS TO IIE EOI XK ELSEWHERE.
CHAt’MAN & VER8TILLE,
1.4 Aw*!
Gain $ 98,669 wj j
Lmm4 Promptly Adjn.ted .ml *'«|rljr Settled bp |
G. GUNB/JORDAN, Agent, }
oct22 iy r COLUMBUS. GA,
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY TH[
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be m
trouble to become Indeoendent.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM’T
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the seourlty of Depositors—$12 in assets for every do!-'
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,
90 BROAD STREET
GROCERIES.
Notice- Change of Firm.
W K take this method of informing the tHiding
public that wo have this day associated
• • .KS H. WAIT.
with tis iu business Mr. CMAhLK!
The firm name will not he changed.
W. .1 WATT,
In addition to the above we boy: to inform our
customers and the public generally that we Intend
to keep every thing iu our lino always on hand, iu
thauks for the liberal patronage ex
tended to us, and guaruntcu us good bargain** as
any house in the city.
WATERINC PLACES.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
Chalybeate Springs!
THE
Meriwether County, Ga,
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’j
CONTINUE* TO Oft'FER THE PUBLIC
WATT & WAL1CKK.
' This Celebrated Watering Place ie
Na-hv:l Teim.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
To Kent.
I^Oll the ensuing year, thu dwelling *
north-
Jackson aud 8t. Clair streets, now o
cupicd by Mrs. Wm. 0. Gray.
Apply to WM. C. COART,
ttugld tf at Georgia Ilomo Rank.
To Rent.
F OR oun year from thr 1st of October nex1
outire aorond story of building corner of
Itionil and C aw lord streets (over Ci «y Mills oillce)
H. F. ABELL & CO.
11AVK JUST RECEIVED
Cream Cheeie, Pine Apple Cheeto,
New Mackerel in kite,
Flour from New Wheat,
Set Meet, Rye Flour,
Wheet end Corn Grite,
Cenned Fruite end Meete,
Older Vineger BOo per gal.,
Keroeene Oil, 40o gallon,
Sugar of all gradet,
Coffee, Rice and
Oraokere.
ntainiiig three very large rooms and II
rooms, together with second story of kitchen,
containing three rooms, and the cellar undor st
No. 172. I*nce f GOO CO. Apply to
aug!2 tf
at No. 172 Itioad street.
For Rent.
jlllK IIOU9K, or a portion of it, corner *
d Franklin streets, uow occu-J
'isoriher. Possession first October,
soonor if desired.
,ug8 tf J. A. TYI.KR.
T
of Forsyth
pied by the
H°
For Rent.
OU5K AND LOT on west shin of Juckson
upper end, iu excellent neighborhood,
at present occupied by Dr. K. C. llo
lortahle rooms, out-houses, gurJeu,
For Sale or Rent.
L*r«eor, bm re-ideuoe, whs returuiDR
borne od borneb ck iu the evening, which
Wfl- pretty dark. Just before be reached
a neighboring village bis burse lost his
aboa. Unwilling to run tbe ri-k of lam
ing bis animal by coutioniug his ride in
tbat ooodition, he stopped at one Kelly's,
tba bUcIwmitb of tbe village, %bero, bsv
log relied tbe man, be naked hitu if be
could shoe n boree with e candle. “No,"
repUad the non of Vulcao; “but I can
with a hammer."
A Doubttul Compliment.—An inebri
ate, Home little time baek, got into a car
in New York, end beoame very trouble-
aome and annoying to the otber passen
ger*. so much no thnt it wen propoKod
to eject him; but a genial and kind-heart-
ad revereued doo’or, wbo was elao n pea-
aanger, interpoeed for him, end toothed
him into good behavior for tbe remain
der of the jonrooy. Before leaving,
howavar, be too* led upon tbe oeeupents
of tbe ear, and mattered none worde of
contempt, but ebook hands warmly with
tbe doetor, nod said, “Good day, my
friend; I eee you kuow wbat it ia to be
“Recorda were formerly kept of birth
day* of friends and dtHtiuguishod mem
bers of tbe church. The birth day book
and text book were placed ou the table
each morning. After the text was read,
the record was consulted to nee whose
birth-day it wan. They celebrated them
by little partied called vetpera. Tbit cus
tom served as a bond which held the in
habitants in a social union."
When death oocurs iu tbe congregation
the choir of trombouista plays several
tune* from the steeple of the large
church. Any Moravian can tell from tbe
tunes played to which choir or band tbe
deceased belonged, whether to the mar
ried men's or married women’s, to the
young men's or youug womens, to the
children’s, or to any other of the bands
into whieh tbe congregation ia divided.
Marriage by lot was abolished in the
year 1818. It is no longer obligatory,
yet thin manner of deoision ie often re
stored to. If a man baa uo proposal to
make, or km no particular oboios in a
IU Began It.—A dog was accidentally
present during divine service in s Scotch
kirk, where tho worthy minister was in
the habit of speakmg very loud in tbe
sermon, aud iu fact, when'he got warmed
with bis subject, of Hhouting aloio*t at
the top of hi* voice. Tbe dog, who iu
the ear'y part h*d been very quiet, be-
came quite excited, a* ia not uncommon
with some dog* when hearing a noi»e;
aud from whining and whiuing, as the
speaker's voice rose load and stroug, at
last begau to bark aud bowl. The minis
ter, naturally much annoyed at tbe inter
ruption, called upon tbe beadle to put
out tbe dog; and be at once expressed
his readiness to obey the order, but could
not resist tbe temptation to look np to
the pulpit, and to say, very aignificautly,
“Ay, ay, «dr, but indeed it waa yoursel’
began it."
Housx Drains — House drains should
never run under the building, bnt should
pass down the outter walla and oommu*
nicate with tbe sewers in tha street,
They should never be constructed of
brisk, but of glased tiles, aud their form
fb^gp* bo iHnrnlar or tllpriiml.
mtlK RKSIDKNCK
L I’aul’* Church,
Peyton. With a weel
given 15th August.
south of St.
resent occupied by Mi
ot ice, possession will be
tie* desirous of renting
August 15th proximo
J. S..IONK8.
New York Knittinir Machine Co.’i
Automatic Family Knitting Machine.
: Rica mas or Vihitokn.
All purchase* delivered.
**ng7 tf
f'roas A Dlackwoll'a Pickets, all kinds.
Extra Choice Rio, Old Government Java
Mocho Coffee. Roasted Coffee.
Beat brands Hams and Breakfast Strips.
8t. Louie Pearl Grits, 20 B) for $1.
Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, 75c ^ lb
Lorillard's Bright and Dark Century Chewing
West'a
Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil, 40c ga.lon.
Pure Cider Vinegar, 50c p gallon.
ROB’T S. CRANE,
[febl ill2m 1 Trustee
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 16 Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga.,
KEEPH CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOfT
the public
Krittino MtciuxB. In imiu .. . _ „
our %n tom at Ic Machine, we have aimed at
MMPEICTTY, and we contidi-utly assert that
any person of ordiuary ingenu-ty will be able to
use the Kuittiug Machine with hotter success
thau a Sewing Machine. Our Machine is not lit*,
lile to get out of order. It cau he at Cached to au
ordiuary table aud worked by a child. Full in
structions accomp«ny each Machine. Families
may club together and buy one Machine, aa one
will do the knitting for a dot«n houselio ds.
Send tor Circulars aud Price List.
N It.—We are a’so the note and exclusive Agents
for the celebrate^Blchford Knitting; Ma
chine.
Ntw York Knitting Micliint f«„
jy!2 dawtf 089 Broadway, New York.
R.
R.
■■All, RARE, KACT
FLIRTATION CARDS!
Theac are French Flirtation Cards, and tell how
it ts done w K ere they kuow how ; aud are just re
ceived from Paris 1 Are very nobby : Only 20 eta.
J. BRIDE -A CO., Box 211 Frankfort,
aagfi In
Buy *
Ind.
For tale Low.
A aCUOLARSUir IN TUB MRDIOAL OOL-
Cnl AT RVAMIYlLLR, 1MBUXA.
■»« s Amt ASTiuomrisa.
100,000 poundi Bacon.
500 barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrel* $ugar.
100 bag* Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrela Syrup.
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobacco.
500 “ Soap.
200 *' Candles.
100 barrels Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 eaoka Salt.
50 throes Rioe.
500 ream* Wrapping Paper.
100 oatea Potash.
100 “ Sardines.
100 “ Oysters.
100 “ Pickles.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Starch.
lOOcroM Parlor Match...
1.000 pound. LorlUard'. Snuff.
SO.OOO Clear..
1.000 pound. Oraea and Black Ton.
*00 baff. or Shot.
AOO boa.. Soda aud Fancy Cracker.
,00 Cham la Haton.
ao barrala Tlaatar.
jVIK umny ultr.ctiuui and wlv.nt.gM of tlie,e
L Pp Iuv-h mo loo well known to need com-
uier.tion her*. Suffloo it to lay
tlmt they iittvo li
rytidng hn, born dono thut
ufort or pltmiiire of vial tot.
thoroughly or.rh.uled, nod
i from Oeuern to tbe
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE!
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00
8he Wants a Chance to Cet It Back,
j. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
Secretary.
President.
Coiambus, Oct. 1st, 1873.
TruiiMirer.
1840.
1874.
CHAS. T. PORTER, Ag’t,
»n*l 'ft' Proprleter.
W u i- in Springs,
SIEHIWKTSIF.il CO., GA.
HIS FAVORITE r.KFOHT Ie now open for
visitors. The beet fare and the finest
Bathing on the continout.
Apply for <iuartera to
JOHN L. MU8TIAN,
Je4 tf
HOTELS.
THE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
IVILL be k-pt c>i*eu thi* summer in it*
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
rouitge of those visiting 8a van-
ml tho aHaurance given that eve-
mde to iuaure their comfort,
will he found at all arriving
1C. R1«A DLEY A SON,
-ilAwlm Proprietors.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. ltYAN. Prop’r.
Fuank Golden, Clerk.
Hub} licstaurant,
Bar
and Billiard Saloon,
Under the Rankin House.
my21 dawtf .V. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
LANDLORDS!
'|'0 SECURE TENANTS FOB TUE COMING
, NOW ia the projH*
aug-i tf
JOHN
JOHN BLAi'KXAB.
BLACKMAR,
Gunby's Building, next to
r, Illges bs. Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Ageuts
AND AUCTIONEERS,
iu tho city and couutry, and will advertise the
sauu- (at private sale; FKKF OF CIIAKGK, unites
the property is Hold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, being thaweetpor-
tiou oi the “Nance lot,” on Bryan a-root, adjoining
tue residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
If you want a bargain.
CITY LOT No. 601,
llm-c dwelling* ou th
together or separate, at
ja27
febl2 tf
i McIntosh street, with
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in tha
-w C j t j
bargain, or to an acceptal
interest. The property can
iutervet ou the investment.
A DE8IRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
i be made to pay a large
too Sun Woudiu Buckuti.
1M dm
...rythlag 1. lb. Orocry Us., which the,
•• O* ijb hy th. ncluf., m low u uy
' J.hhtmg Iw. I. th. D^ud SIMM.
.IhwJMihf
•ecu Sa
t.tt.tULVtUAM.
For Rent.
X 8T0RI H008C I. th. ralUyofT^bM omuls,
.1 . ciwtmd, thn. mUm at th. Ctolthul.
■priif.. A wry dMlnhl. ln.Hu be . Dry
fludt uhd fleunry heilem,
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
81 Broad Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companiei
H. H. EPP1NG, Pres’t. H. W. EIMYAKDS, Cashier. K. M. MULFORI), Asa’t Ctsh*t
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF 1 COLXJMBXJS, GEO.
This Bank transacts a General Banking bualneat, pay* Interest on Dt<
poaita under apeolal oontraot, gives prompt attention to oolleotlon* on ill
aocettible points, and Invite* correspondence. Information trammlttii
by mail or wire, when desired.
aprl dtim
J. BHOfiXS BROWNS, President. 3E0. W. DILLINSHAM, Cuhier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
THE 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 cai
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patronr
who live at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound'
ed January, April, Julv and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s charter,
the entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of tne Savings Bank.
DIREOIORS;
3. KH0DE8 BUOWNE, Pres't of the Co. N. N. CUHTIS, of WelI«,Cnrti» 4 Co.
JA8. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING. Attorney-at-La*.
3. K. CLAPP, Manuf'tr, Clapp’s Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary oft h Co.
,, j Factory,
Hou. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor.
JAMES UANKIN, Capitalist.
— Secretary
JOSIAH MOBBIS, Banker, Motr.gy
CHARLES WISE,
may*
t M*4wlt
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
L. M. BUIR18.
G M. WILLIAM8.
BURRUS & WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stock of Bagging and Ties on hand. We also sell
the Brown Cotton Gin.
as 8cale«mau, and will be pleased to serve his old friend*
A. M. ALLEN.
Fontaine "W^nreliouse
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchant
COZiUlfSUS GMvA- / <