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DAILY ENQUIRE# • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1877.
Columbus (Citipdrtr-^un.
COLiXJMBrW, CIA. s
WEDNESDAY’ NOV. 21, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCUATION!
AMD JIORK THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE
cmo#i.ATios i
Complete returns of the New Jer
sey election place McClellan's plural
ity at 12,634 and his majority over all
at 6,172.
Chicaoo is in arrears for taxes
about *2,000,006, and the Times urges
tax payers not to part with a cent of
the money.
A Virginia Court in deciding a
suit arising out of an election bet
holds that President Hayes was duly
elected. Will Mr. Tllden npjieal ?
Ok the thirty-three House Demo
crats who oppose the Resumption Re
peal Hill, twenty-one are from New
York, New Jersey and New Eng
land. ^
At a concert in Galveston on Tues
day night, after the chorus, “Search
me, O God,” by twelve voices, a
young lady sang, “Mother take me
Home,” hy Hays.
NAST’s cartoon in the last Har
per'* Weekly represents the Republi
can party as an elephant bunging on
to life by its trunk. It lias been wit
tily suggested that the carpet-bag was
a better "holt.”
Good Order.—Mr. Hayes lias is
sued an order that no one addicted
to drunkenness shall by intrusted
with responsibility. That is a wise
meusure unless it is like the civil ser
vice rules—made to be violated.
A man in Pittsburg, Penn., adver
tised for a book-keeper, and within
twenty-four hours had one hundred
and thirteen applications for the posi
tion. Subsequently he advertised for
a man to work on Ids farm, and eight
men responded.
— 1 ♦ ♦
The number of Chinamen who
came to San Francisco hist month was
only 228, while 1(82 returned to their
native land. For the first ten months
of the present year the total number
of Chinese arrivals was 0,302, as
against 16,870 for the corresponding
months of lust year. The anti-Chi
nese movement is beginning to show
some fruit.
The populations in Charleston are
nearly equal—whiles, 26,032; colored,
26,637—difference only 606. And yet
the deuths lust week were whites 4;
colored 26. The dentils from June
1st to November 6th were 1,481, of
which 1,020 were colored, and 662
white. The relative mortality in the
city hospital for 1376 was whites
35.34; colored 70.68.
It is not generally known that
there is an extensive salt lake on the
top of tlie Tehneliopl Mountain, in
California, about six miles southwest
of the point where the (Southern Pa
cific Railroad crosses the mountains.
The lake is somewhat difficult of ac
cess, but salt is gathered from the bot
tom of tlie lake, where it lies in lay
ers from one to six inches thick, and
shipped to Kan Francisco.
Jehusalkm lias furnished a battal
ion of Jewish volunteers to tlie Hill-
tan's army. They have u Held preach
er of their own faith, and look their
rations strictly in conformity wltl
their dlotary laws. Jewish soldiers
are also In the Russian and Rouma
nian armies, but those in the Turkish
host doubtless serve with much
more zeal and cheerfulness, as their
treatment under the Kill tan's army
has been more humane.
- -♦
Only forty-two obelisks are known
to exist. Four are standing and two
are prostrate at Karsue; nine are pros
trate at Katin, undone stands at l’lii-
lae. In Rome there are twelve, the
largest one being at the Church of
St. John Lutemu. Florence contains
two, ahd Paris, Arles and Constanti
nople one each. In England there
are four—two at tlie British Museum,
one at Alnwick Castle, and one at
Kingston Lacy, Dorsetshire, brought
over by William Rankes, a friend of
Lord Byron.
THE current number of the North
America)i Review has an article by
General MeClollen on the Eastern
war, in which he expresses tlie con
viction that Russia will ultimately
be victorious. He says that though
they have lost men and time from the
mistake of entering upon the cam
paign with means inadequate to the
end in view, they have shown their
ability to hold the Khipka Pass, and
in front of Plevna as well as in tlie
direction of the Loin have secured
good offensive and defensive |Hisi-
tions. The chances of success, he
holds, are still in their favor if their
leaders prove that they have tlie abil
ity to use aright the admirable quali
ties of tlie Russian soldiers.
The following arc a few of the Re
publican "victories” this fall: Last
year Pennsylvania gave a Republican
majority of 17,064 ; tills year went
Democratic by over 8,000; last year
Ohio gave a Republican majority of
6,686; this year went Democratic by
23,000; elected a Democratic Legisla
ture, securing a Democratic United
States Senator; last year California
was fraudulently made to give Hayes
a majority—this year it goes over
whelming Democratic with a Legis
lature that will elect a Democratic
United States Senator; last year Mas
sachusetts gave a Republican majori
ty of 41,266; this year only a little
over 6,000; last year Minnesota gave
a Republican majority of 24,lt>3; this
year about 10,000; last year Iowa gave
a Republican majority of 60,228; this
ysar only 46,000.
THE ENDF.AVOE OF THE SOUTH.
In politics, ut present, tlie South is
simply oil guard. Her position Is a
defensive one, but tlie wisest of all
policies is to wait on enemies until
they make a mistake, then attack
vigorously. Hineethe revolution this
course lias been adopted by tlie South,
and it has work wonders. By it our
section has accomplished its salva
tion. Every Stute lius been relieved
from tlie thraldom of earpet-bagisni
supported by the bayonet. Masterly
inactivity has been proven more than
a meaningless term. This lias been
accomplished not so much through
the influences of leaders in tlie politi
cal world'as those Who have, by their
strong personal influence, and tlie
investment of their own means, in
duced our section to embark in the
manufacturing enterprises and com
pete with the world in the turning of
our own staple into fabrics which tlie
people require.
Welieardu distinguished gentleman
once illustrate a principled this wise:
A and B were laigc manufacturers,
and when tlie war closed each had a
large quantity of red brogan shoes on
band. A claimed that tlie negroes
and field workers would still require
them us of yore, and kept Ids stock
for future sales when tlie demand
would again arise for them as in tlie
olden times. He recognized nochunge.
B took In the situation at a glance,
acknowledging that tlie system had
changed and men with them, anil
that the colored race would demand
something approaching that of tlie
whites, hence lie hail ids red brogans
blacked. As a consequence, they were
sold rapidly ut gisid prices, while A
still bolds to his former stock.
The parallelism holds good in many
things. The advanced manufacturer
now arranges for colored goods. Tlie
request for tlie lienYy osnaburgs and
fabrics of that description lias disap
peared for articles of clothing. Va
riety is now tlie order of tlie day, and
we find those institutions most flour
ishing which have conformed to tlie
altered circumstances of the age and
tlie new order of a rapid century,
improved muebinery and applied fa
cilities, Hie results of late discoveries,
have effected a revolution in indus
tries. Why, a gentleman was telling
the other day of a factory decreasing
ils pulleys and considerably en
hancing tlie quantity and qual
ity of Its production by ad
vancing itspowornndoausingtbe oth
ers to revolvemore rapidly. We find
our institutions in colored goods com
peting in New York with old estab
lished mills and proving ujormidu-
ble rival and selling in almost every
State in the Union. In Columbus is
the only mill on (lie continent where
the cotton blanket is made. Nothing
is so successful as huccchs and the
Koutli is fast demonstrating its supe
riority to nil other sections in the
transformation of her own staples to
suit tlie wants of mankind. The peo
ple should lie, and are aroused to tlie
importance of the subject.
In other pursuits tlie South is be
coming self-independent. No agri
cultural country can lie regarded ns
sustaining unless it produces its own
provisions. The basis of tlie wealth
of tlie South is agriculture. We
must confess we place little reliance
upon tlie returns of the Agricultural
Bureau of Georgia, w.Uieli gets its in
formation from letters of planters in
various parts of tlie Shite, because
they are opposed to railroad statistics
of actual transportation. We are in
tlie habit, ofjbelioving figures kept cor
rectly in preference to opinions and
'speculations of individuals. It is,
however, true that thousands of farm
ers iu tlie State have become satis-
tied I tiaI (heir success depends upon
raising provisions, and that to be
prosperous they must cease to lie
slaves of tlie West. The largo major
ity still cling to tlie dctlioncd cotton
king. They will tell you that they
can raise cotton and buy corn cheaper
tlum they can raise corn, and in the
same breath complain that cotton does
no pay the cost of production. The
wonder will arise why they raise it?
Why not attempt something that cun
be eaten and will pay tlie cost ot
transportation? Cotton cannot be
eaten.
Tlie cause of tlie immense drumm
ing of the South this season from
agents of Northern, Eastern and
Western houses is because of its seem
ing prosperity. It is tills which com
mands political influence. It is not
dependent upon the course of any
one. Why should not the South
show its enterprise by works, and
prove that this promised success is
not a chimera but rests upon some
thing substantial? Many have done
so, why not all?
The tirst endeavor of every people
is to gain wealth. Tills is manifest
at tlie dawn of civilization. We have
every facility for tlie attainment of a
proud position. it cannot lie reached
by piling up cotton bales, nor gam
bling in futures, it can be by devel
oping our own resources, ami becom
ing independent; but this can never
be done so long as the principal por
tion of our cotton goes for Western
bread and meat. By a proper course
in a few years the South can be made
to flourish like the rose, industries to
thrive ns never before they flourish
ed, and new fields of enterprise lie
opened to tempt skilled labor to our
land.
This is far more important than
any jxilitioal triumph. Wealtli
makes friends; poverty is sliuned.
Tlie sooner tlie South accumulates
money, the quicker will site acquire
great influence in the councils of the
nation and command the situation.
Wealth is power, and tlie South, if
she be true to herself, has a royal
road to it. She raises millions of
bales of cotton yearly; why should
she not, provided as she is by nature
with immense advantages, manufac
ture it? With a fertile soli and
heaven blessed climate, it is utter
folly to talk of her being compelled
to buy provisions elsewhere. Let
polities alone and let us all strive to
advance our material wealth. If the
South does not become rich,
prosperous and happy it is the fault
of her own sons.
PiJOVED FaLSIFYEBS. — IJipple
Mitchell, of Oregon,and the other Re
publican Senators fared badly in tlie
Senate discussion yesterday. They
stated they took up the Kellogg-Spof-
ford wise first because a motion was
pending in tlie Senate to take tlie
Eustis case from tlie Committee on
Privileges and Elections. The Dem
ocrats showed that Senator Thurman,
on the 10th, mode such a motion in
tlie Senate and withdrew it, and tlie
Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions did not meet until the 19th.
Ho Hippie was clearly convicted of
lying. Tlie way the Republicans
hnve delnyed the cases of Butler and
Eustis is shameful, and displays
abominable partisanship on the Re
publican side. The Democratic mo
tion to take these cases out of tlie
committee was defeated by a tech-
nichal objection.
Is He a Citizen.—Tlie Senate
discussed yesterduy the question Is
the noble red man a citizen, and If
not shall he be* made one? They
postponed the matter to December.
They struck out the word "white”
in the laws regarding citizens, and
Senator Thurman contended tills
made Indians as well us negroes citi
zens.
Paris Exposition.—The House
passed the bill yesterday appropriat
ing $150,000 to the Paris Exposition
and providing for the transportation
for articles to be exhibited. If gen
tlemen hnve anything to show now
is their opportunity.
ti«ne»l ttrsnl In Pnrlii.
It is noticed as a singular fact that
the receptions given In honor of Gen
eral Grant in Paris are remarkable
for the absence of distinguished Re
publicans. They appear to carefully
avoid them. This is all the more
strange because in England the ex-
President affected tlie popular spirit,
even while accepting the courtesies of
the aristocracy, and was no less hon
ored by trades societies and Radicals
than by the nobility. It was feared
that when he arrived in France he
would be made the object of ovations
having a political significance by tlie
Republicans, and this is why be was
requested not to enter France during
the late political canvass. It seems,
however, that the precaution was un
necessary. The moment he entered
Paris he fell into the hands of the
government party and the Repub
licans have had nothing to do with
him. Minister Noyes, perhaps, has
contributed to this. His reception
given in honor of tlie ex-Presulent
wns brilliant even for Paris, and al
though It was open to all, Republi
cans as well ns Conservatives, tlie lafc-
tor were permitted to monopolize it,
and the former quietly yielded to
them and remained away. \Ve hear
of visits to tlie ex-Presldent from
President MacMahon, and Minister
Fourton, Due de Broglie and other
representatives of the government,
but we hear of no courtesies extended
him hv Gumbetta, Victor Hugo,
Louis Blnnc, M. Grevy and other
representatives of the popular party.
It may be that the peculiar position
of parties in Franco is to blame for
tills, but still it is strange that the
Republican! ex-President of tlie Uni
tod States should have so little to do
with tlie French Rrepublicans who
have tlie sympathy of his country
men, and so much to do with a party
Whose object is to overthrow the re
public.—St. Loui* Republican.
MAYES t.EGAIjW.Y lYDOHSEO.
rsrroBTAXT uecismoe.
Railroad* Mot Liable <or block Killed
or Injnrrd tl’hro There I* Mo Coro-
Ifoaro or Mefflerl On Ibr Pori of Ibr
Employe*.
Yesterday Judge Wm. Gibson, of
the Superior Court, rendered a decis
ion in tlieeuse of Uriah Bartley vs.
tlie Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company, suit for damages, a cow
belonging to the plaintiff having been
killed by one of tlie trains or tlie de
fendants’ onthe22d of April lust. Tlie
facts showed that the train was com
ing down a steep grade at the time,
and that the engineer sounded tlie
usual alarm witli the whistle of tlie
locomotive. The value of the cow
killed was stated to be seventy-live
dollars.
"The statutes of tills State gi ving
damages for stock injured or killed,
against railroad conqianies, is upon
tbe*idea of negligence or want of care
on tlie purt of the employes of the
roads. When it is conceded that
there was no neglect on the part of
tlie employes, and every diligence
used to prevent tlie damage or injury,
I cannot conceive how it can be
possible for courts of justice to give
damages for injuries to stock on their
roads. The running of trains ill
Georgia is not only a legitimate busi
ness, but is authorized by special
statute, and it does seem that when
the statute gives tlie presumption in
favor of persons injured or damaged,
that the dumuge was the result of
carelessness or neglect,' that tlie ends
of justice are fully met. To hold that
when every precaution was used, and
due and proper diligence exercised,
that a railroad ever should be liable
damages, is inconsistent with the
right to run their trains on tlieir own
roads. In the case submitted I de
cide that the defendants are not liable
pay damages.”
Wm. Gibson,
Judge Superior Court.
November 19, 1877.
We understand that the plaintiff
ill carry tlie case to tbe Supreme
Court.—Chronicle ancl Sentinel.
for a Tenneuee River Improve'
ment Convention.
State of Tennessee,
Executive Department,
Nashville, Nov. 8, 1877.
Whereas, I have received a certifi
cate of the passage of the following
resolution by a meeting of the citi
zens of Chattanoogu, Tennessee,
wit:
Be it resolved, That a convention
tlie people of the Tennessee Valley
called to assemble at tlie city of
Chattunooga, Tenncsse, on the 6th of
December, A. I)., 1877, for tlie pur
pose of perfecting measures, and
making an earnest and united appeal,
through tlie representatives of tlie
people; to impress upon Congress the
necessity of making immediate and
sufficient appropriation to secure tlie
completion of the Improvement of
tlie Tennessee River, especially at tlie
Muscle Shoals, in the shortest possible
time.
‘That the cities, villages and coun
ties of the. Tennessee Valley, Boards
of Trade and other associations
throughout tlie country be invited
to send delegates to said convention.
"That the Governors of the State of
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
Kentucky, and other States, lie re-
uested to unite in this call, reciting
bis resolution and inviting to tlie
convention the people of tlieir re
spectivc States and ot the whole conn
try. J. B. Cooke, Ch’n.
“J. E. McGowan, Sec’y.
Now, therefore, I, James D. Porter,
Governor of the State of Tennessee,
together with tlie Governors of othe
States uniting in this cnll, whose sig
natures are subscribed hereto, do
hereby give notice that, at the city of
Chattanooga, on the 5th day of De
cember, A. D. 1877, a convention will
be held for tlie purposes expressed in
tlie foregoing resolution. We further
urge on all interested to send dele
gates to said convention, ns requested
in tlie resolution.
Jas. D. Porteb,
Governor of Tennessee.
Geo. S. Houston,
Governor of Alabama.
Jas. B. McCreary,
Governor of Kentucky.
J. M. Stone,
Governor of Mississippi.
Thos. L. Youno,
Governor of Ohio.
Mit. II. K. Stevens:
bear Sit—When 1 w
nge a humor broke out upon n._, . ,.
mother tried to euro by giving me nerb-tess
mill all other such remedies ns she knew 01,
but It continued to grow worse, until Anally
she consulted a physician, and he wild I had
the Salt Kheum, and doctored me Tor that
complaint. Ho relieved me some, but «ald
' could not be permanently cured, aa the
Iseasc originated In the blood. I remained
great sufferer for several years, Until I
card of and consulted a,physician .who said,
. hud the Scrofulous Humor, and If I would
allow him to doctor me he could euro mo. r
did so, and he commencod healing up my
sores, nnd succeeded In effecting an. exter
nal cure; but In a short time the disease ap
peared again in a worse form than ever, as
■ancerous Humor upon my lungs, throat
and head. I sintered, the most pain,
and there seemed to be no remedy, and my
friends thought I must soon die. when my
attention was called, while reading a liews-
Boston, and being personally acquainted
with her, and knowing her former feeble
A Niro Point of Law Rained Over
Election Bet—Tllden Ikeelnred Mol
Eleeled by a Virginia Judge
Jtn TeUyrajih to the Herald.]
Richmond, Nov. 17, 1877.—A
novel suit involving the election of
the President in November last lias
just been heard and decided in the
Corporation Court at Danville in this
State, it appears that oil or about
tlie Oth of November, 1876, a citizen
named 1). S. Lewis made a wager
with another citizen named T.
Lei' that Mr. Hayes was elected Pres
ident. Tlie stakes were deposited
with a mutual friend named James
Wood. After tbe decision of tlie
Electoral College became known the
stakeholder, Mr. Wood, decided that
Mr. Hayes was tbe President elect,
and lie therefore transferred tlie funds
to Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lee, tlie other
partyi-to tlie wager, refused to be
governed by tliis decision, on the
ground, ils lie claimed, that Mr. Til-
den was elected according to the
mode of election contemplated by tlie
constitution and luws of tlie country
when the wager was made.
Mr. Lee accordingly entered n suit
against Mr. Wood, tlie stakeholder,
for tlie recovery of the amount of the
original deposits, and tbe ease wi
heard before Judge Flournoy. His
Honor remarked that if the plaintiff"
raised the question whether Mr
Hayes was elected or not, he would
refer him to the decision of the Elec
toral Commission, to the action of
Congress ratifying that- decision and
to tlie fact that Hayes was tlie de facto
President. But lie said, as lie was in
formed, lie would decide the ease up
on the ground that Mr. Wood, the
stakeholder, hod no notice from Mr.
Lee forbidding the payment of the
money to Mr. Lewis after Mr. Wood
hud had reasonable ground for believ
ing that the fact had happened, upon
tlie happening of which lie was to pay
over the money. He (the Judge)
would not sutler the question whether
Mr. Hayes was elected or not to be
discussed in ills Court. Mr. Hay
was the recognized President, and
consequently the plaintiff' could not
recover the funds. This decision is
regarded as virtually declaring that
Tilden was not elected.
Three Japanese princessess dressed
in tlie most approved American style,
accompanied liy one of their tutors, a
professor in a Connecticut female in
stitute, where the ladies are being ed
ucated, passed through Cumberland,
Mil., Wednesday, on a tour of pleasure
and observation through tlie United
States. They wore a profusion of cost
ly jewelry, among which diamonds
were conspicuous.
Indiana lias lost more than $220,-
000,000 by shrinkage in value*.
Bailey** Mallne Aperient.
What is it? It is a delightful and
sparkling effervescent pqrgntive, acting
without pain or sickness, is sold at half
price, and is far superior to nauseating
pills. No lady, no student, no traveler,
lio professional man, should bo without
it. It acts finely upon the bowels,gives
the bile a chance to escape and is -
splendid diuretic. One dose will eo
vlnoe any one of its great value.
A CARD.
To all who are Buffering from the err
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. f I w
nd you a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis-
overed by a missionary In South America.
Rend a self-addressed envelope to the Rfc
Joseph T. Inman, Station J), Bible Ifousc
Nmo Yoru City. «wp25 eod.twly
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.
I announce myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives of the
next Legislature, and respectl\illy request
the support of the voters of Muscogee county
Election 6tli day of December next.
oe2S d AWtd* LOU IS F. G ARR A RD.
To the
Voters of
County.
Muscogee
I respectfully announce myself
candidate for the House of llepre
of the next Legislature. I am
for of a fair race before the people.
»c26 ditwtd REESE CRAWFORD.
My Family Medicine;
I WISH WO OTHER.
I’Rovii>Kppf ( Aj>r|17,1870.
DAY , GOODS.
Bint- weic tuiy |iuiuiui, uui> a wumhuvu w
take the Veoetine until I had taken about
twenty-five bottles, my health improving
all the time from the commencement of the
first bottle, and the sores to heal. I com->
menced taking the VeoeTine in 1872, and
continued Its constant use for six months,
the present time my health is better than
ever lias been since I was a child. The
. eoetine is what helped me; and I most
cordially recommend It to all sufferers, es
pecially my friends. I had been a sufferer
r over thirty years, and until I used the
eoetine I found no remedy. Now I use it
my family medicine, and wish, no other.
Mks. B. C. COOPER,
No. 1 Joy Street, Providence, R. I.
Veoetine has never failed to effect a cure,
ving tone and strength to the systr— *~
lituied by diseuse.
VEGETINE.
The range of disorders which yield to the
infiuence of this medicine, and the number
of defined diseases which it never foils to
cure, are greater than any other single med
icine lias hitherto been even recommended
for by any other than the proprietors of
some quack nostrum. These diseases are
Scrofula and all Eruptive Diseases and Tu-
., Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and
al Complaints and all inflammatory
...ptoms, Ulcers, all Syphilitic diseases,
Kidney and Bladder diseases, Dropsy, the
whole train of puinful disorders which so
generally afiliet the American women, and
liieh carry annually thousands of them to
emature graves, Dyspepsia—that univer-
1 curse of American manhood,—Heart-
...irn, Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, in
ability to sleep, and impure blood.
This is a formidable list of human ail
ments for any single medicine to successfully
attack; and it is not probable that any one
* before tlie public has power to cure
. arter of them except Vegetine. It
lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease
by first eliminating every impufity from
the blood, promoting the secretions,- open-
1 i pores—the great escape valves of tlie
«v nuv.ii.--invigorating the liver to its full
and natural action, cleansing the stomach,
and strengthening digestion. This much
accomplished, the speedy and the perma
nent cure of not only the diseases we have
enumerated, but likewise the whole train of
chronic and constitutional disorders, is cer
tain to follow. This is precisely what Veg
etine does; and it does it so quickly and so
easily, that it is an accomplished fact almost
before the patient is aware of it himself.
VECETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Ycgetine is Sold by All Druggists.
At and Below N.Y. Cost!
Great Sacrifice! Gut Sacrifice!!
In order to change our business, on aud after this date we offer our
entire stock of
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, SC.,
at and below cost. We are determined to make a change, and du
ring the next 90 days
G\R/IE3_A-T ZBJ^E^Q-A-IIsrS!
will he offered everybody. We would prefer to sell the entire
stock in ONE SALE, and to responsible partieswe will sell a
great bargain, and rent them the OLDEST and BEST STAND for
DRY GOODS in the city.
We consider our stock one of the best in the market—complete
in every respect.
INCOME ALL, where you can buy Goods as low
as you wish them.
JNO. McGOUGH & CO.
BOOTS ANDSHOE8.
NEW SHOES
—AT THE—
joj
N. B.—S&TDRESS GOODS lower than ever heard of before.
Do Justice to Yourself!
BY EXAMINING MY
Goods and Prices
Before purchasing. My stock is now larger and more complete in
all Its departments than It ever has been, and everything is
priced by the rule “small profits nnd quick sales.”
BLACK CASHMERE, 50c. to $1.25;
“ SILKS $1 to $2.50;
ACTO CLOTH 30c.
tot
tot-
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
JUST RECEIVED!
New ancl Attractive
STYLES
-IN—
Gents’ Shoes
Brown Cloth-Top Button Congress,
“Fifth Avenue” Congress,
And all other Styles, in Hand and Machine
Sewed, nnd Flue Pegged work.
Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble-Button,
Side-Lace and Foxed Work \
A large lot of Ladies’ Kin Foxed Button
SIioks—very stylish' at 82.25 to 83.00.
le best Misses’ Protection Toe School
Shoe ever offered In tills market.
AN EXTUA LARGE STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Boots,
Women's Plow Shoes, Ac.,
For Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE-
WALK TRADE 1b being daily received, and
in quantity, quality and prices is unsur
passed in the city. Wo invite the attention
of (COUNTRY M KRCHANTH.
*®-For anything you want in the Shoo
and Leuther Line, at bottom prices, call at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of tlie Big Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
CTCTST BEOETVIEED:
My second stock CLOAKS, $3.50 to $20;
Black and Colored SILK GALLOON and FRINGE;
“ “ WOOL “
Can offer bargains in TABLE LINEN and TOWELS;
Children’s Colored HOSIERY in great variety.
MTI Mean Bmalnesa!
To the Voters of Muscogee, Chnttiv
hoochcc aud Marion.
I nnnounce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 24th Sonato-
rial District in the next Legislature. Iam
willing to submit my claims to whatever the
people may desire, whether it he a nomina
tion or hurdle race. I shall make a personal
canvass of the District, and will “shun no
question and wear no mask."
oc24 ditwtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES.
SPRINGER'S OPERt HOUSE.
granTconcert
OF THE
Columbus Choral Union!
Thursday Eveu’g, Nov. 22,18??.
FOR THE
Benefit of Fernandinn Sufferers.
ADMISSION 50 cents; Reserved Seats
75 cents. Scats may be secured at Pease A
Norman's on Wednesday, 21st.
Honorary members may secure sents at
aiue place Nov. 20th iTnesday). nolo td
CHEAP
BOOTS AND SHOES
—AT THE—
New Store!
Jo*
Call & Examine Stock !
G ENTS' FINE * 0 *
CLOTH and
Glove-Top Button
Congress Ladles’
Fine. Kid Button.
Ladies’ Kid amli
Pebble Fox,
PRO
TOE.
For Country Merchants and Fanners.
A LARO STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip and Calf
Boots, Women’s Polkas and
C’alf Shoes, Cheap Fox and Cloth Gaiters,
Child's Copper-Tip
All bought with the OAS1
SOLD at BOTTOM PRICES!
T. J\ HZIIfcTIES,
(At the Old Stand of Bedell Jk Ware.)
No. 14$ Broad Street.
sopS 2b:,111
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage!
A Guide to Wedlock end
li.i/11 ▼ f iV ■confidential TreetiM on tht
^ A jll — W V Idutia °* marriage end tha
ituntil tor it; the *e-1
I Reproduction and
[for private, con*id>
Icanstf that unfit lor Ut the ft-
etettof”* *
,the Dii
A book.-.
[erate reading, m pefee, price
UP eta.
DICAL ADVISER!
Le frature amine from
Abuse. Excesses, or Secret Dieeeaee, with th«
Bifan* of cure, 224 large page*, pries 30 ctt.
A CLINICAL LKCTUTUBoa the abort diseases end
those of the Throat end Lunxe. Catarrh,Rupture, the
Opium Habit,lie., price JO cT*.
Either book teat postpaid on reoelpt ot prieet or ell thr**,
containing .TO page*, beautifully Illustrated, lor TJ eta.
Addrsss PR. PUTto, .No. UTSi. Ah fit. St. Util,Me
J. ALBERT KIRVEN,
90 Broad St.
nov4 eod&wtf
Mammoth Stock!
OF FIRST OLASS
DRY GOODS!
AT BOTTOM PRICES,
Comprising Largest Line of
DOMESTICS, CLOAKS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELS,
Gents’ and Boys’ HATS,
Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS and Yankee Notions
In the City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I WILL begin on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6tli, to offer extraordinary
inducements to the trading public. Give me a call and be convinced that
I sell at “hard pan prices.”
J\/L. JOSEPH.
&>
Ttroad g 1
Iff READY for lie FALL CAMPARI!
M'
indu
l entire building, with one of the largest stocks South, and am prepared to oucr ovc
ucenient of any Jobbing House. Buyers should not foil to see my stock and pricep.
X WILL NOT 23XD UNDERSOLD.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.—5,000 pieces of PRINTS, 5,000 pieces of
CHECKS, 500 pieces BLEACH DOMESTICS, 200 pieces TICKING,
25 bales OSNABURGS, 2-5 bales 4-4 SHEETINGS, 26 bales 7-8
SHEETINGS.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.—500 pieces of JEANS, 300 pieces of CAS8I-
MERES, 500 pieces of LININGS, .300 pieces of FLANNELS.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.—All the latest in Foreign and Domestic
manufacture.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.—IRISH LINENS, TABLE LINENS,
LAWNS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, COLLARS, CUFFS, Ac.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.—Largest and most complete ever offered, with ev
erything petainitig to the line.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.—500 eases from Commonest to Best Hand
made.
HAT DEPARTMENT.—3,000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direct from
Factory.
Wholesale House, 152 Broad Street,)
1M.I1 - 154 ” « ;0«Umb U .,C...
djtwam vT^IMIIES _A_. LEWIS.