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LADIE8’ DEPARTMENT.
I llillIO.\».
(Ill.nim s, UEORUIAi KUtf«4l bv Anuctte, lor tho Mtaiitlny
SUNDAY DECEMBER 7,1873.1 ‘ Enquirer.
\Vi.u ii tor tin* Sunday Enquirer.
1 I* AST A\l) THE PRESENT.
iltt -in 'gilnut the grny atone wal
' low Hlf'heth for it* doad uiatt*'
cli am her with a a|*ot
* changed a brown
it creep ntromble
the trim and grotoaquo ahadowa like apirlta
jlltr.ry gloom, and murky triumph orer gloat.
utly a lord’s Imperloi
■ e roof hha fallen frt
a old gray tower, no
In (hit dwelling
ujiWArd to the dark blue
1 whlupared, sighing, "Tim
SUNDAY READ INC.
Til E CKANUED CROHN.
ely—a lion among hi*
/ this chamber nnd ihnhnt upon (ho
nut nit like that for every riuglul i
ml.
' whirling, dancing in tho wall/-
i lookn out my Hilly I'm
Ith ihla forgiving kbi
ctro dim and cold,
-from the heated, hn
h -dulled all thought
ailontly walked from the dreary
irold.in K , their will
od tuul bucLL-'T fo
l oluwbua, l>*( 'inbor 4,1873
UIT AND HI.WOK.
* Smith, who wub offered h pluly of
maocaruni soup, declined it, aayiug that
1 hi*,v “couldn’t piny olT any biled pipe
stems tin him."
1 ho Ogdon Junction, a Utah nows
pnper, Hays: “A pocket diary, picked up
m tho street of u neighboring city, would
i" riu tv) iudioato, trorn tho following
ch.iico oxit iotH, that thntnvnorwaa a med-
l alimiu: kuso 280. Mary Au l’crkins.
I limn h, w ash-woman. Sickness in her
l t d. L’iaik, sumo blue pills; it aonperillo ;
op’, O'J. Prd mo ouo dollar, 1 kuartor
bt-gUH. Mind git good kuartor and mak
her tuk mo limk. Kuso kill. Tutmnos
Kiii lv. Pisinos, Nirihhtuun. Lives with
Pa.lv Molviuny what keeps a dray. Sik-
uc dig in nbs and tow blak eyes. Fiaik
to .Irink uty uiixter twiot a day of sasipt-
»ily I'oreund jollop, and Ash ilo with asi-
fotity to mak it tusle tlsiky. Uubcd his
ti .* with kart grese liniment, aged 80
nous of ago. Driuked tho mister and
w midnt pay me bokaso it tasted uuaty,
but tho mlxtor ’ll work his innards, 1
reckon. Kuso 282. Old Misses Hoggs.
.Vint got no liisnos, but plenty of mousy.
Sikiu'sH aw a humbug. Guv her sutn of
111v celebrated ‘Dipsoilorikou,’which sho
s *d drank ltlio cold too—wicb it was
M ist put Homcthiuk iu it to mak her feel
> i -U and bud. The Old Women Lah got
tho loks. ”
The much talked of short dress has
again appeared on our fashionable prome
nades, and there will be pood, wo hope,
many to follow this truly seLsible fashion.
Not that they were ever out of fashion
for walking dresses in Paris. The French
lady considers it very had taste to sweep
the streets, and our ladies have decided to
be no longer the scavengers. The skirt
is to be straight, short and narrow ; the
gores sowed on to tho -belt without tho
slightest fullness, and clear tho ground
entirely. Then tho uncomfortable high*
bool hoot will follow, in order that tho
foot which the short dress displays may
be lifted tidily out of tho mild ; and of
what folio** high heels many of our read
ers will have a painful recollection. Vet
they will surely bo worn.
From tho simplicity of tho wulking
dross wo go to the elaborate “visiting
dress," with sweeping train and heavily
ornamented trimmings, with massive
chatelaius and gorgeous jowels. f.ealk'o
At ay mi nc says :
To see a lady sweop, uow-ft-dftys, from
her coupe to tho door of tho house w here
sho is calling iu to see a picture. Even il
she bo homely, such aro the advantages of
present style that the fact pusses almost
unobserved. Elcgmice sho can have, if
no beauty. Bhe is almost modiicvul.
Among tho many beautiful imported
visiting dresses, or costumes—everything
almost is called a cot turn e now—is n beetle-
colored silk, heightened by basilisk vel
vet—basilisk is but another shade of bee
tle, in fact. This elegant coatuiuo has a
raised fraise—tliepo they have already be
gun to Support /;// whalebone, so judge
what awaits us!—and lias au enormous
square levers, reaching out to tho points
of the shoulders, precisely as in old paint
ings. Iunide of this revers is u ruff of
rich applique lace run upon looting, and
this tonus a wide jabot down tho front,
reaching to where—the re vers terminating
abruptly—-the corsago closes with double
rows of steel bultous.
•Somebody says wo Dover tell tho gen
tlemen what the fashions for them nro.
Precious littlo does it matter to them,
contented creatures that thoy uro. They
may concern themselves enough to select
the o'otli, but their tailor gives them
whatever he pleases in the vray of cuts,
Atid they nro satisfied, and always look
well in whatever tils them smoothly, too,
providing thoy have I be good taste to
wear black or quiet colors. But to find a
tlumiug cravat on a man's neck, yellow
kids on bis bands, you will be sure to
llnd side-nruiM iu hi* pocket, and but few
bnuk notes that ho bus coiue bouoslly by,
aud the nuuibor of receipted bills infl-
nitely less. When a gentleman receives
curds to a fashionable reception or bull ho
gives himself no uneasiness on tho sub
ject, aud when tho time arrives, ho stops
on his way home to tea aud stretches him
self iu the most comfortable position iu
the barber's chair, folds hi* hands peace
fully across his breast, closes bis eyes
calmly, anil slumbers for aught 1 know,
an<3 tho work goes quietly ou, oven to
“shining ’em." Ho arises, pomaded,
powdered utul perfumed, walks leisurely
out, and, if ho happens to think of it,
stops as ho ia passing a shop to purchase
a pair of kids; or, should ho oven forgot
thut, it makes but little difTeronco—tho
last pair will do, or lio can borrow of a
friend ; no consequence about tho size
(men ilou't worry ovor trifles); gives bis
swallow-tail, which ho has had for tho last
sevon years, a brush, and is ready, know
ing that tho lady whom he has honored by
au invitation to accompany him will have
a rosebud prepared for his button-hole,
aud he is iu full dress. All gentlemen
look haudsome in full dress.
But the lady going to tho snme party '.
What anxiety, what weary days and wake
ful nights must sho endure V Dear pa's
pocket must flrst bo consulted, or his con
sent given to honor u 0. (). 1)., for mer
chants, iu those times of “shrinkage,'
aro a littlo careful about “charging." Two
or three days must ho spout iu doubling
what to wear, two or throe more in shop
ping, selecting, matching and contrasting,
to say uothing of sick ho.iduchos and w oe
begone countenances; for girls novor
think to stop to take a lunch when shop
ping. A dross uiakor must ho found to
oouie to the house ; said house for several
days is kept topsy-turvy : doin’ pa cannot
i.l all the re Mill
id while I thought on thPi
cl tlniM, no longnt' t run Him? to III* might,
in my*, "Wo w alk by faith, and not by eight,'
nbtlng, »ml nlmont yielding to deqwlr,
n thought arose, my cro<* i cannot bear.
M« think-. I nhould i
A solemn sllonno reigned ou all nro
K’on natmo’s voirwi uttered not ft t
■jho evt iling shadow* Boenmd of pc
And Hoop upon my weary eplr't !'••!
i heavenly light
ng, ruptured Iglit;
• 1 every where,
Important.
The panic bus unsettled values and
made money Rcaroe. The plnnter cannot
get the price be counted on for bis cotton,
and feels, tbereforo, that he must econo
mize and purchase less dry goods for
himself and family. T. E. BIadchard, of
Columbus, appreciates this fact, nnd he is
now helling his splendid assortment of
goods at prices so low, that persons need
ing goods, even with reduced means, can
bo enabled to provide themselves for the
winter. Tho reader who has any doubts
about this, cau call, even if he docs not
desire to purchase, fdee 7 tf
tb .11 nil tho rent t
Ooe t . whom nil the otlr-n b .
And, "Follow
Th<-n. ofojkii
The Cuban War.
There can be but little doubt that the
difficulties with the Spanish authorities in
Cuba will lond to war ; in which event
the pricoa of all manufactured commodi
ties will Rt ouco rise. T. E. Blanchard,
horever, has decided, war or no war, to
continue the sale of his line assortment
of dry goods at cost for cash. Thor.e
desiring to purchase, should remember
this. J'dec 7 tf
Clothing.
There is no excuse for not having com
fortable clothing this winter, eveu if mon
ey is scarce. Do you known that you can
buy the articles already made up, at Jo
seph it Brother’s, cheaper than the cloth
oun bo made for '(
5,000 SUBSCRIBERS WAN']
THE PUBLIC
Interesting to Every On
TO
Facts
BETTER PAPERS AT LOWER PRICES t
THE
$5,000
SUNDAY ENQUIRER.
IN PREMIUMS TO OUR FRIENDS!
Great Distribution
THE CA8H SYSTEM IRREVOCABLY ADOPTED.
Hill oh ! Ill'll r.)
Mati.imonv am) Divorce.—An aged lu-
di in, w m for many years had spout much
*ii lik time among the white people both
* irsey, ono day
corn tort able rheir,
lug are piled lb
w hat ever tut nihtr<
heaped with
laces, tassels, aud
llll. :
uty yards of pufl‘-
chaits, tables, or
room contains, aro
ribbons, fringes,
endless list of fix-
ir«
»r«
A war against high pricos has been in
augurated by Joseph A' Brother, aud they
have issued a proclamation declaring all
arliolos of dry goods to ho lower in their
store than in any place in the land.
The Weather.
The barometer is doclining at Joseph &
Brother’s, and they are selling their niug-
nifleent stock of dry goods lower than was
ever done by any firm in the city. A de
termination to close out their business
warrants them iu this uuequalod reduc
tion of pricos.
It
fact that shoes can bo bought
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBUS ENQUIRER, )
Columbus, Ga., October 16,1873. f
TO THE PUBLIC:
The promise made and the course marked out hy myself when
I assumed charge of the Enquirer, I have tried faithfully to carry
out; aud, as an additional evidence of my desire to build up a pape '
worthy of this city and State, I have decided to spare neither tirri
nor money in order to make a good paper and place it within tin
reach of all. The Sunday Enquirer is a new feature in this enter
prise, and a much needed one. Many of our mechanics and farmers,
who aro unable, from a want of means to subscribe, or time to read,
do not take a daily paper; and the regular weeklies do not supply
them -with the latest news, combined with fresli and interesting in
formation in literature, science and art. The Sunday Enquirer
will fill this void; for, in addition to the telegraphic and editorial
matter now given in the daily, issued on Sunday, it will contain a
series of charming historical novels, written expressly for it by
an author whose stories in other serial weeklies COMMAND THE
highest price. These stories for the coming year will treat of the
early days of Georgia aud Alabama, and will be of thrilling interest
o It,., •■ml.
—A guilty conscience is like « whirl-
pool, drawing in nil b> itself which would
otherwise pass by.—Fuller.
—Speak littlo aud well, if you wish to
sidered as possessing merit.—From
the Fr
—It
ch.
often mi
npt than
vor foi
o necessary to
osoutment, tho
former being never torgivon, but tli
ter Humeliuics forgot. —^UhcbterJlelU.
but tho Int-
I think tho first virtue is to restrain
tho tongue, lie approaches nearest to
tho gods who knows how to ho silent,
even though he in
—•Consolation i
i tho
Cato.
octly pressed upon
ing under nflliotiou,
io our pain, aud to
a poignant.—Hons-
—Tho point of aim for our vigilauooto
hold in view is to dwell upon the bright
est parts in ovary prospect, to call off the
thoughts when l imning upon disigreeable
objects, and strive to ho p aused with tlio
presont circumstances surrounding' us.—
—When wo are in tho company of
sensible men wo ought to be doubly cau
tious of talking too much, lost wo lose
two good things—their good opinion, and
our own improvement; for what wo have
to say we know, but wlmt thoy have to
say wo know not. — Colton.
—To feci tho want of reason is next to
having it ; an idiot is not capable of this
sensation. The best, thing next to wit is
a consciousness that it iH not iu us ; with
out wit ti man might then know how to
behave himself, so au not to appear to be
a fool or a coxoo
nii/cr
oak, i
iugs that are actually uecaasary. A hair
dresser must bo engitged, and thoy, of nil
other tradesmen or artists living on the
face of the earth, are the most provoking.
Sho ^the spiteful tiling) ia sure to come
three hours before sho ia wanted, or two
afterward, and after several hours of fuss
ing, flurrying and fuming tlm lady is
ready, but weary.
ylvauia and Now J
about t: > year 1770 observed that the In
dians 1 1 not ouly a much easier way of
:ttin;; i wife than the whites, but were
also ,, • i c‘ certain of getting a good one :
“lnr. , ,id he iu his broken English,
’•'•bib' (.cm court-court—may be one
wh '.I >ii!- -may bo two yours before he
marry Well, may bo thon got verygtH.nl
v.ii«*. lur may bo not!—may be very
cross! Well, now, suppose cross! scold
-» nu n ms get awake iu the morning !
•.cold all ii v ! scold until sleep; all ouo!
ho must keep him / White people have
law forbidding throwing away wile, bo he
••ver mi cioh*! must keep him always!
Weil, how does Indian do 1 ? 1 Indian, when |
1"> sec iudu* trious Squaw, which ho like,
he ib» t« . placo bis two fore-fiugevs
•’’om* i.'.iln acli other, make two look like
ono —lnnk qnaw iu tho faeo—see him
Mui.V which is all oue—he says yes ! So
i lake Ai./i i.orno—no danger he bo cross!
un, no! Squaw know too well what Iu-
dian do it hi cross!—throw Ai/naway aud
take another ! Squaw love to eat meat!
1j * husband, no meat! Squaw do every
thin-; to please husbaud! ho do the snuie
t.) please squaw ! live happy!”
A school boy being requested to write
a oompoMlion ou tho subject of “pius,"
produced tho following: “Pins are very
tiselul. They have saved the lives of a
great in my men, women and children—in
fad, whole families." “How so:" asked
the pu/.M d teacher; and the boy replied,
“Why, by not swallowing thorn." This
the story of the other boy who i M ha* been found iu fp
tIMIAl’HS.
A collection of epitaphs lately published
iu England contains a good many examples
of the curious and the absurd iu mortu
ary literature that we do not remember to
have met with before. The contrast be
tween tho active occupation of the living
person and the helplessness which comes
with death naturally furnishes the tomb
stone poet with much of his inspiration;
but for tho large amount of scornful
co.irsouc.HH expressed iu such productions
most people, wo fancy, will sock iu vain
for au explanation. Some mitigat on of
this unfeeling propensity may be found
in tho fact that many, and perhaps a ma
jority, of the epitaphs which hu\e long
outlived the memories of the persons
who suggested them, arc merely literary
exercises, and were never cut iu marble;
but hero is one that tho collector quotes
as tho actual ia memoriain of a “York
shire oook";
UuilrriMMtli thU criut
I,If* i ho inutilili rinj; i)u»t
Of K’eanor lUtihelor Shoven,
Ol |>iM. c
h« lout luiis puuugh
l.l»t puff,
puff 1 y h*>r buvtismt much praitnl:
i bu'h*
ti* no
i ilirt pie.
tlefl
lu hupp# thut hpr crust may bv raUt-il.
This tribute to the professional energy
of blacksmiths, notwithstanding a certain
spiteful triumph over the dead, is in
much better taate, aud from tho fact
that it has becu found iu five different
1 dt as “tUe stuff that makes "p£ 1 couuties in England, it would seem to
tot's taste bad when you don’t pat auv ^ave been very popular:
* •Ifdgp ami hali* n ‘ nr
\1> Um
Will"
Mj x
Up declined,
lixt th. ii wliul;
it. my forte iIpwiich .
In. iluH nil laid,
Mi «>>*
>h« bln
—The FttiuebVille (Ohio) Telegraph de
scribes n luiiintuotb cheese winch lately
passed thio.i ;h that tow n on its way East,
it was moulded on h substantial plat
form. to which were attached small cast
iron wheel*, ho that it easily moved, aud
the platform iu turn was mounted on a
heavy lumber wagon, drawn by two span
<*f horses. The cheese was cased iu a
Kg:n-:iiting cheeso box, which was firmly
secured to I he platform to prevent sliding.
It« measurement is; Height, 8 feet 2
iucheh . disuieter, .*• feet 4 inches, and cir-
G l< • i. Its net weight is '
four thoiu Old uud fifty pounds. Iu qual- I Ob, cruel iKatb’ more •uhtlo th#n the fox,
ity it is said Io be fully equal to any of To kill tin# cninH.rorp N*c»nif «u u*
life un i., , wBicli .Undh.upriu.i- s “88“ l ' i » *I*>U»pb.
oem in evrrv m.rkef. It woh in.mif.o- ! , Dot »° B1 ^- fr0 “ wh,oh “ ml - v L *’ e
< )Ur0 J hr U. «r : U.«. I Joe A Ch.nin, of ! b “* n L . r-u .
Jjoiton, and wdi be out for the holidays, i a. G , j«r»oir fliaufou liumv.
—A palsy may ns well shako
a favor dry up n fountain, ns
them shako, dry up or impair tlio delight
of oouHcieuco. For it lies within, it cen
tres in the heart, it grows into tho very
substance of tho soul, so that it uoeompa-
nieH n man to his grave; lio never out
lives it, and that for this cause only, be
cause 4io cunuot outlive himself.—/South.
— As tho dinteusiona of the tree nro not
always regulated by tho size of the aoed.
so tho coQBequt ncos of things are not
always proportionate to the apparent mag
nitude of those events that have pro
duced them. Thus, tlio American ltcvo-
lutioii, fium which little was expected,
product'll much ; but the French Kovolu-
tiot), fiom w hich much was expected, pro
duced little. — ('otton.
—There can bo no doubt that the
of perfect contentment is iu tho head ;
for every individual is thoroughly satis-
flad with his own proportion of braius.
Socrates was so well aware of this that ho
would not start as a toucher of truth, but
as an inquirer after it. As a teacher he
would have had umny disputera, but no
disciples, lie therefore adopted the hum
bler mode sf investigation, nnd instilled
his knowledge into others under tho mask
of seeking information from them.—
Colton.
cheaper by retail at Joseph & Brother’s to all ayIio read them—more particularly to those living in the States
than they can bo manufactured for by any | named. Besides, it will have well-solectcd sketches of travel and
firm in tho liepublic. poetry, and Household and Fashion Departments. I am making ar-
t ir.„!. TiT ! rangoraents with a Northern house for (lie supply of illustrations,
ofltrn oi’tira .Voek at an<i New i "'liioh will make a decided addition to the value of this great paper,
York cost nov 1 .) tf 1 and correspondence will come to it, specially, trom all points ot m-
—T"V~" . ! t crest-.
lwo button kid glovos wonli *1 <n, TlIE SUNDAY ENQUIRER tvill be served without extra charye to the
uuw #1 an at : ri .ji,i in - subscribers of the Daily, viz, for eight dollars per annum,
Boulevard Skirts worth 9L* nil nro only PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. When taken alone its price will
i 7"> ot Crigler’o. be two dollars AND fifty CENTS per annum, which tvill make it
the cheapest paper of its class in the country. To those who now
take the Weekly' Enquirer, it can bo made a most valuable adjunct.
Indeed The Sunday Enquirer becomes a necessity, particularly in
llonaekoopoia should soa tlinso Table view of the cxtarordinaiy inducements hold out, for I propose dis-
Linens, Towels and Napkins, being sneri- ( tribllting ill the Opera House, ill this city,
fleet! at Crigler’n.
Cifts to tho Amount of Five Thousand Dollars
u "' nu t,ro '" r " r,e,u ’ Xen 1,cr rr “'- to the subscribers OF THE ENQUIRER, during the coming holidays.
Tho following plan has boon decided on, and the subscriber will
see that in addition to his paper, which will ho more than worth the
ALABAMA hlaxks. price of subscription, A beautiful CHUOMO, that retails for three
Beautiful Hlindes, alpino clotha, at (Jiig-
sr'H, at 87.\ conts, worth CO cents.
Less than cost, lit Boatrite & Clapp's.
Ask and see for yourself.
A full ossorlmout o'f Alabama Justice dollars, WILL HE GIVEN, IN ADDITION, TO EACH SUBSCRIBER, with a
Court Blanks for sale nt this office, nt ticket that will give him a chance to draw a premium worth fifty
$u.m> per quire. i times the amount subscribed :
Ladies' merino underwear cheap nt One subscription to DAILY
Origler’s. j Three months “
Hosiery, handkerchiefs and gloves nt Gilo car SUNDAY
cout nt Crigier’s. j One year .W^EEKLY'
—• •» ; One year Sunday and Weekly
5,000 yards uow and choice prints only 1 . , .
lOo. nt Origlor’s. ’ These tiokots will be drawn at the Opera House, in the presence
of our city officials, during the Christmas week. They will bo
$8 00, with 4 tickets and chromo.
2 00, “ 1 “
2 50, “ 1 “
2 00, “ 1 “ “ “
3 00, “ 2 “ “
2,biio yards 4- t blenched cotton worth regularly registered at this office aud sent to any address ou the re
lic., only lie. aUIriglers. j co jp t C) p subscription, and IN NO EVENT WILL THEY' BE SENT UNLESS
n th <10 <
Bluolc Alpacas w
Origler’e. _
B ussdIIk carpets worth $1 50, selling
at $1 85, at Criglor’s.
ly 45, at ALL ARREARAGES ARE PAID, IN ADDITION TO THE SUBSCRIPTION, IN AD
| n ance. But those who have already paid in advance will be on-
' titled to tickets.
Elegant colored *
flood, at Ci’igler’s.
ilks i
id poplin
It in a Fact
That Boatrite A Clapp nro selling tkoir
magnificent stock of furs at ton per cent,
less tlrnu cost.
TUE riltlllXlA STOKE,
Peyton, Gordon & Co., No. 8'J Broad St.,
(old stand of Mrs. Lee), aro offering the
largest stock of Dry Goods iu Columbus
ut c
• for cash.
Kentucky Jeans only 20c per yard.
All Wool Whito Flannels, only 28c.
All Wool Linsny, only 20c.—worth 80c.
Carpets and Bugs ut New York cost.
Cotton nnd Wool Damask at cost.
A largo stock of French and English
Cloths and Cas.-imores at cost for cash.
Richardson's Shirts, only $80 a dozen—
former prico $ 10.
4 I Bleached Cotton, only 1 lo.
4 l Sea Island Cotton, only lie.
Sewed Calf Skin Shoes, only .*>2.20.
4 14 Th’d Lasting Gaiters, $2.20.
Gouts’ Hand-sewed Boots uud Shoes at
factory prices.
Factory Chocks ouly 14c.—worth 15c.
at tho factory.
Furs below cost, at the Virginia Store.
1(1 Bone Corsets, only 50c,
dull t
upp.
t hoii-
.l! die
ire retrenching iu these
inking strong efforts to
ed and at tho same time
v. Two young gentle
men of ('il City, says tho Ihrricf,\ have
invented :• novel plan to attain those two
points. The two are marly of tho same
size And build, and w hat one wears fits
the other. By putting thoir money to
gether they wire able to buy one good
suit, nnd uow take turns in wearing it,
changing about, ono week off and ono
on. Of eoniso the man who has a week
off is unable to nccopt invitations out to
tea, hops and balls; but thon his suit or
his half of the suit will be tboro ns a rop-
reseutati
—Slims, who had boon tolling Blinks
about his wife, said that her hair was
all oomiug out, and that every time she
run her hand through bar hair, sho
brought out a handful). Blinks was
heard to remsrk that lie didn't sea any
thing strange iu it, for every time bis
wife ruu her hand through his hair, she
brought out a handful too.
—Jarvns got into u dispute in tho
kitohou with his wife,about some altera
tions iu the flowerbeds. Tho Dr. says left
eye will have to coiue out,but by piittiug
back tho brains he’ll get over it Jarvers
stys he leaves the domestic matters to his j
SUN OFFICE
Columbus, Ga.
LIST OF PREMIUMS:
t Gold Hunting Case "Watch and Chain $200 00
1 Gold Hunting Case Watch 150 00
1 Gold Hunting Case Watch 100 00
1 Cabinet Organ 150 00
(3 Silver Watches,. ?40 each 240 00
1 Set. Parlor Furniture 160 00
I as low as the Ion
nty days our entire v
esh Goods at Cost! ‘ Z
ra discount allowe
all bills of $20 an|
sell.
E & CLAPP.
STOCK
XCll DKK TO SKLL MV KNTHIR 8T0I Ii 01
D GENTS’ TJNDERWEAt
, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
erything In stock,
|ORK OOST
i«. Ctoll aud «ee for yournell.
S at It cents.
100 0G„
1 Sot Bed Room Furniture
2 Solving Machines, $80 each
1 Set of Silver Ware
I Silver Pitcher and Waiter
1 Double-barreled Shot Gun
1 Diamond Pin
(J Sots of Ladies’ Jewelry, $30 each
1 $300 Cash Premium
1 $100 Cash Premium
2 $50 Cash Premiums
10 $10 Cash Premiums
In addition to the above valuable premiums there will he distribu
ted BOOKS AND PICTURES to the amount of $3,000 00. It will
he seen from the foregoing that I am determined to spare no ex
pense to bring THE ENQUIRER before the people, and that I have
put aside all thought of immediate profit. It is my purpose to have
annual distributions of premiums to my subscribers so that any per
son subscribing after the new jear will have a chance in tho distri
bution that follows.
All the present subscribers who have not paid iu tho amounts due
by the 15th of November, proximo, will be dropped from the list
AND T1IF.IR ACCOUNTS PLACED IN THE HANDS OF A COLLECTOR. Dlll ino-
the Summer months I sent the paper gladly to those who wore short
of money, and I feel sure that they will come to my assistance now,
L. HARRIS,
NO. 114 BROAD NTI1KCI
& CO.
■1
jsr Dry Uoo4s lit.
1)0 aold ut price* (
OWN IMPORTATION!
DID LINK Of
d Children’
boat Make. jAl«o, a
®liO ti
beautiful Line of Carpels, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Pries
“JW 1
and see the necessity that compels me to this course.
No club rates can be offered in view
NOW IN Tin: TIME ill PIlKSlillVI
VOlll
Magazines,
Periodicals,
Papers, &c.
BY SENDING THEM TO THE
STTLT OFFICE
YOU* CAN HAVE TIIKM
Handsomely and substan
tially bound at low rates.
of tlie great amount that will
bo necessary to purchase premiums, but whore agents act I will al
low liberal commissions.
More than ever will the Enquiber bo a splendid advertising me
dium, nnd our business men should appreciate our enterprise by
showing theirs promptly.
1 reassert again that the course of tlie Enquirer will be thoroughly
independent, and that- no effort will be spared on my part to present
tho advantages of the South to capitalists and emigrants. To help
to build up an impoverished country, not to strengthen any partv,
shall lie my object-, and should I live to seo the grand material re
sources of this couutry developed my pride will be greater tliau
any political triumph could give. I will watch and foster the cause
of tlio Granges, while they work for the interest- of the planter. I
expect iu this course to make mistakes, hut they will be of the head
not of the heart, and I will ever hold myself ready to do justice to
the wronged.
All remittances should be made by draft, money order or re»isterod
letter. I cannot be responsible for money scut by mail.
Very respectfully, yours,
-A.. IR/. OALHOTJ1T,
Editor and Proprietor of the Columbus Enquirer.
STIPULATION.—To insure the complete distribution I must
a
have the 5,000 tickets issued, and of this I have but little doubt. If
Puns upon the names of (ho deceased
are, as we already know, a very common
aort of graveyard wit' and here are two,
neither better nor worse (bun others more
more familiar. The first is on the grave
of a lady named Stone, and the other
ahow’8 the strange veneration which the
friends of Mr. Calf must bare had for
that gentleman’s memory:
Jcraoslrin's curae ia uot fulfilled in tur.
— A modal i f a safety watch pocket in
the l'aleut Office has the following in
scription :
lie tbut hath * watch, two thiaga
tb? whole number is not subscribed, each subscriber will have a
ticket and a chromo under any event, aud a chance at a proportion
of the premiums, made by a Committee of citizens from my books.
At the second distribution I hopo to make tlie premiums in the
I aggregate worth Thirty Thousand Dollars.
=c
> glvo uh a call, us we bought low anti will
all M Winter Dry
STOCK NOW COMPLETE!
JOHN McGOUGH & CO
N0 '1^•Y thoir frleit'l. Olid customer, that tlielr utock or Vail and Wiutm Dry n
mploto in all deiuirtmeuts, embracing now and attractive style* iu
I1ES’ DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, CAJ.Bj
G jts’ French and English CLOTHS and CASSIMERE-
w Site goods aisi d domestic
Hoots, Shoes, Hats, &e. t
Ittoutlou glvou to WIIOLKSALK Tit AUK. Will dupllcat. hill, of any city 1“
gain. .Ho ntr.tall. Call, ln»p»ct »nd l.« conriurod. „,nnn)
. 3d, 1.7.1 lmhl2 dlyl JOHN MtOOl
$75,000!
UNPARALLELED SACRIFICE
v
<35- oods
Price* lied need front
40 per cent, to cloee out tlie bualucM. Call st once *»'« ,,e
OSEPH & BROTHER^.
5, lidS. dt! «ti Broad Street.
CLOTHINC.
Pocket his watch, ami watch his iK*cket, t
(.’rookery and House-Furnishing Goods
nt greatly reduced prices, for cash. Call
nt DeYokk’s,
three doors west of this office.
dec4 2w
COURT RECORDS
Lodgers, Journals,
And other deu'riptions ol
BLANK BOOKS
THE PLACE!
WILLIAMS' GALLERY OF ART,
81 Broad Street, Columbus, Ca.,
I A Hat bespeaks tho gentleman, and
every man who wants a good oue, cau get
| it cheaper at Joseph «fc Brother's, than he
| % eoutd get it from any manufacturer i.i the
i world.
uud in the ino*t subst
at tb« SUN OFFICII.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
-"-''if 1 ' »>r aarh da|i»rtm.nt. ran
Ul.M PUOTOOKAPUtt, PORCELAIN
N Tin or 8«-'iUh, can be furuishod at this Gallrrv The GO LOR Iii.
I'KOVKSSOK SOUS L. DL'VVKK, Ar.i.t tali „r W«hl£“m and i
’. , X-! , t r i.*ti. l !! :r -“-*??! or i , . t ““ bt ' * l "' w " fr, '. lu Ute Orel cl tix -
utradlctlon, that
t testi-
a C-'lumhii
Columbus, Ca.
l)«Muib«r 7th 1*71 » git
OR ^FEBHEOTYPESV over taken
I* under tho charge of
. Colorist “ nA * U “
, A- w ‘ ,h ?*■ wo can guarani.- to furnish the
i a ti*• w'Vroct•'is*renrodupw“ P *. b .‘ e ° f P r ^ acin K- COPYING an I ENLARGING OLD Picfcaifs
'fir'’ o'i r a.*d’f!r f ia!.!" Ute - MCI0BR rRAM1£S
Tli. I II .., are luTltwl to vuit th« r.toui, .ad Oi.mlu. our wotk. trktre .Tory attiitlou aud lufor-
Cartel’* t'rug Store, Columbus.
dtodswXln
New Clotblng
Fall and Winter, 18T9-’ L
THORNTON dc ACE‘
No. 78 Broad Street, |
r kind,
»t*ar (k«( WILLIAMS GAU.H11Y is
FtYLE & WINTER CLOTHING 1 j
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
* aud make *utts
ity 1»*. tit nnd material. I
•xamiUH our Sample book.
8 jr To arrive, a flat smu
OoIiitubus, Nov. i, 1|7»
..f BOVB- AX!> CIIIIAHVI llllit
III'"