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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1877. (foluniksIOiuinirrrS’tm. COliCMBXIS, (IA. i WEDNESDAY DEC..' 187 LARGE8TCITY CIRCULATION A \ l> Timtf: TH AW TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIHCl'LATTOJi ! Mai.maihon, the favorite suburban home of the first Napoleon and Ida Empress Josephine, was lately sold by auction to a Mr. < laulier, of Paris, for 730,000 francs, or about $14(1,(38). Hunt)linns of farmers in West Virginia have been ruined by the late floods, the damages in one county alone being nearly half a million dol lars. With a projiersystem of weather signals the late disasters could in a great measure have beet) prevented. Prkridknt’h Mrssaoe. — Not a single paper in Georgia took the President's message in full. Tills wus wise. It did not begin to lie worth the money charged, as not one in twenty-five would have read it. The synopsis is sulllcient. In full it would occupy about twelve columns of our paper. Elections To-Day.— To-day the people vote whether they will adopt the new Constitution of Georgia and what homestead they will accept, and also decide whether the capital shall re main at Atlanta or beremoved to Mil- ledgeville, whereof right it belongs. There is also a Senator to lie elected from this district and two Represent atives from this county. Perhaps about the best pay ever given a doctor was that of Dr. Willis, n "mad doctor,” who for attending the demented Queen of Portugal re ceived ,£l(l,non and £1,000 a month during his stay. George III. then mod, said in anger to Willis that he wus astonished to see n respectable man like him playing such a part. “Well, sir,” replied Willis,“our Lord himself went about healing the sick and doing good.” “Yes,” replied the King, “but he wasn’t paid £1,000 a year for doing il.” The police of lirooklyu are looking for James Collins, not John, who has been making himself altogether too promiscuous in obtaining books and things from private residences under false pretenses. He even went so far ns to put up a job on the pastor of the Plymouth Church, and Mr. Beecher now mourns the loss of his Turkey morocco, gilt-edged, $25 copy of Web ster's unabridged. Pew people have been able to take the words out of Mr. Beecher’s mouth, so to speak, in such a wholesale manner. Mr. A. H. Stephens has written tlds pretty little inscription in a copy of his American History which he lias given to a child friend: “You are now of years too tender to read, lull ere long you will be able not only to understand tlds Inscription, but also to understand what is written in tins book. When you grow up study it, for in it you will find a true history of your country, and become ac quainted with the virtues and heroic deeds of your ancestors. Then you I will, I trust, treasure it us a memento ' of one now passing off the stage of life upon which you are just enter ing.” Judge Paxson, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, lias just ren dered a decision which is instructive for the modern politician. The case was Hint of the State of Pennsylvania against George Walter, Sheriff of Butler county, who wus charged with having corrupted voters by the use of money In attaining ids election. Judge Paxon’s decision ousts Walter from the Hherifllilty, and under the Constitution of Pennsylvania lie is forever disqualified from holding an office of trust or profit in that State. Pennsylvania lias some good provis ions in her Constitution on these sub jects. Constitutional Amendments do not get very much attention from the average voter unless they are of prime importance. Only 1)0,344 of tlie 184,453 who voted for Governor in Massachusetts east any Ilallot on the question whether Harvard professors should lie allowed to sit in the Legis lature, of whom 23,830 were in favor. So, out in Wisconsin an amendment limiting to six years the time for nudtilug claims against the Slate, which was only voted for or against by 35,718 of the 175,398 who voted for Governor. Another amendment also carried at the same election was one increasing tin* number of Supreme Court judges from three to live. The Chattanooga papers denounce the dastardly outrage perpetrated upon tlie Confederate monument last Saturday night. The Dispatch says : "The damage was Inflicted by a drill being set against the blocks mid then hammered on the head with some heavy instrument. The damage to tlie monument is estimated by Mr. P. C. Daley, the sculptor and artist, at about $5(31. Six blocks were injured The material was all well on tin VOTE VOK nllA.KIMlUVIM.*:. All tlie glories of Georgia legisla tion areconnectod wilii Milledgevi 1 it?. Carpet-baggism and its shame witli Atlanta. Disguise it as we may, sen timent lias a vast influence in shaji- ing the policy of tlie future in order to make it worthy of tlie past. At Milledgevlllc we have buildings am ple for tlie accommodation of every department of the Government- structures that were erected for ages, not tlie present years. Atlanta has edifices that are almost ready to tum ble, and her offer to erect more is not worth the paper on which it is writ ten. Atlanta is heavily in debt and can no more build a court house than Columbus or* any other Southern town that is accursed with a heavy debt. Atlanta cannot build a new capitoi if she would. She lias not the money nor the credit, nor are her people willing to lie taxed more for any purpose. The capital to remain tit Atlanta will cost the State of Georgia hundreds of thousands of dollars. By removing it to Mllledgi- ville better legislation will lie secured, department officers will attend better to their duties because of nothing else to do, and the charges of removal will be less than that attendant on one year's patching of the Kimball Opera House, now called the capitoi. The capital can do Atlanta littlegood; at Milledgeville Teal estate will be enhanced and the State derive so much additional revenue. Retrench ment and reform are the orders of the day, and they can only be attained in our State by restoring the old order of things and voting that the capital he returned to Milledgeville whence Radicals removed it. HOW OKRUAKV ((II.IF.CTS INCOME TAX. Germany, though among tlie most enlightened nations of earth, through its peculiar military system is con trolled by an iron despotism. • The country lias some features which act equally among all. Take its income lax. Tt is levied not liy the Empire, hut by tlie separate States, and in many instances it is assessed ono system exceedingly detailed and min ute. Tlie idea is Unit all shall pay according to ins character and no class escape. I ii some States, especi ally Saxony, income is estimated by its outgo, and where there is difficulty in ascertaining the tax on what a man receives, they demand a tax on what he spends. If a man lives in a two pair back, tilneks his own shoes and lives commonly, lie Htands a chance of escaping notice altogether or getting off for a trifling contribu tion ; but if lie luxuriates in tlie flrst floor of a fashionable quarter, keeps a staff of servants, and entertains com pany, it is assumed, whatever lie' may suy to tlie contrary, that lie is pos sessed of considerable property and he is mulcted accordingly. The precau tions taken liy the German Govern ments to detect the dodges of fraudulen t tax-payers are not confined to tlie living, they extend beyond tlie grave. If a man, who during Ills life-time lias professed to have a small income, leaves'behltul him a large property, the emissaries of tlie State cull his heirs to account and stop their lega cies in transitu until nil arrearages have been cleared off and probably some heavy lines enacted. A easeof tills sort has just occurred in Stutt gart. The fortune left by Hacklander, tlie well-known publisher and author who recently died in Hint city, is said to lie out of all proportion to tlie amount lie was in tlie habit of return ing for assessment to (lie income-tax, and all tlie property bequeathed by him to ills family lias been seized by the officers of tlie revenue pending satisfaction of the daimsof the crown. 11 is house lias been temporarily con fiscated, ids balance at his bankers attached, and even an embargo laid on the original manuscript of tlie Roman Mciucs Rcbcus. Whether Hueklnnder really did defraud tlie Government remains yet to be proved —it is on suspicion that these steps have been taken, and we are not sur prised to learn that the author’s fam ily have appealed to the King of Wurtemburg to put a stop to these apparently arbitrary and, as they probably think, unnecessary pro- ding*. north omomotA conhhrhxch. The Srsl »e«lon l« Be Held In Mnel* etla—In Befterenee lo Hr. HnrrlMMi— Adjournment. FIFTH DAY. Special dispatch to the Constitution.] Gainesville, Dec. 3, 1877. Conference met at 9 a. m. Relig ious exercises were conducted by Rev. W. It. Branham of the Confer- A letter from Dr. Lovlck Pierce to the'Conferenee was read. It was or dered to be published in the Southern Christian Advocate, and W. H. Pot ter, H. H. Parks and J. E. Evans were apiiointcd a committee to draft a suitable response. Tlie following resolution was, with only one dissenting voice, adopted: Resolved, That the North Georgia Conference request the General Con ference to make no change in the boundaries of this Conference. The Conference proceeded to the examination of the characters of the elilefs. Tlie characters of all the elders in the Athens, Atlanta, Au gusta, Dahlonega and Dalton dis tricts were passed. J. M. Dickey was granted a super annuated relation on account of ill health, and the Conference was led In earnest prayer .for him by Rev, John W. Knight. When Dr. Harrison’s name was called the following resoluions, of fered liy Dr. Cook, were unanimous ly and heartily adopted : 1. That the Conference is gratified at the election of a member of this body, Dr. W. P. Harrison, to the Chaplaincy of the House of Repre sentatives of the United States Con gress, and while deeply regreting to lose, for the time, his valued services from our own Conference work, it. affords us pleasure to known that our beloved Southern Methodism has so suitable and so gifted a representative ‘ of (‘ Nherman oa tlie Kilter Dollar, Secretary Sherman makes public Ills reply to Colgate & Sons, of New York, who offered to purchase $150,- 000 four per cent, bonds if tlie Seen* tary would receive in payment silver bunion to an amount sufficient to coin one hundred and fifty thousand silver dollars, containing in each 412} grains standard silver. The Secretary says: I am authorized to issue these bonds only at par for coin, and as gold coin only is authorized by law, I can only receive gold coin. This department lias sold within six months over $75,000,000 of these bonds at par for gold coin. With $150,(33) of bonds or gold coin, I can now buy silver enough to coin 103,830 of tlie silver dollars you offer, or, to state it differently, you can buy witli $137,- 337 of golil coin enough silver dollars to pay as you propose for $150,000 four per cent, bonds, and tills, as an expe rienced broker, can make the hand some profit of $12,003. It is true, you offer to take silver dollars for your In terest, but I do not see how this helps the Government, unless it makes this pretext to pay silver dollars to those wlio paid gold for their bonds. But you would hardly think this fair or honest. Tlie Government might find this expedient to pay cheaper dollars so convenient that it might think it better to adopt tlie later ratio of 15} of silver to one of gold, and coin n dollar of 400 grains with which to pay you. I know you would not think this fujr or honest; or, it might think a sub sidiary dollar, containing 385 grains, is good enough to pay a bondholder. This, I am sure, you would not think fair or honest. I must therefore re spectfully decline your offer, and ask you to pay gold coin ns others have done, with the confident hope that the United States will never pay you in a coin of less value Hum it exacts of you. Very respectfully, John Sherman, Sec’y. VBGETTNE. The Following Approved statement will speak for itself: Boston, March 28, 1874. H. It. Stevens: Dear Sir—A few days after the Fourth of July last I got my leg hurt by a fellow-work man letting a plank Dill, which struck me on the knee. For four months following . was under the treatment of the physicians at. the Dispensary, at th* end cjf wlxfch time they told nfc they coin'd act nothing more for me, and that I must go to the hospital and have my leg amputated above the knee. I was removed to tho hospital, and lay there ten weeks under the treatment of tne best skill the hospital afforded, atad no pen can describe the great suffering I endured. My leg was swollen to nearly the size of my body, and all the surface of my knee turned black, and I was told that my kpee was so diseased as to render it Impossible ' to save my leg, and unless it whs apiVhtated soon I would die. When I first went to the hos pital, I raised such an objection to the am putation of my leg, they consented to try one alternative, which was to cutout all the diseased flesh and replace It with sound flesh from the other log. They did cut six pieces from my well leg, and place It where the diseased flesh had been removed: but the bone was so much diseased that this ex periment, proved a failure, and I #as re moved to my home In a hopeless condition, Other physicians were then employed, un til all the money whloli I had saved from ny earnings had been expended, and one Usposed of to pair doctors* - destitute con- DRY GOODS. Ahead of All \n important life insurance case litis just been deckled liy the United States Supreme Court at Washington to tlie effect that a state of war does not excuse non-payment of premi ums. Tho case was tlie New York Life Insurance Company vs. Davis, and came up on error to tlie Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Vir ginia, which held that the stipulation ill policies of Insurance that nil re ceipts for premiums paid at agencies ire to Vie signed liy the president and Actuary of the company furnishes no ground for assuming that the place of payment of the premium is the residence or place of business of. the agent, but that the place of payment is the home office of the company, and that ns war suspends all commercial intercourse between citizens of belligerent countries or States no active business can be main tained either personally or liy corres pondence, or through an agent liy nt the capital of tlie country. 2. That we will cherish for our hon ored and beloved brother the kindest brotherly remembrances, and follow him into the new and responsible field of labor with our earnest pray ers. 3. That the presiding Bishop is hereby requested to appoint W. P. Harrison Chaplain of the House of Representatives of the United States Congress. Conference proceeded to the selec tion of a place for the next Confer ence. The following places were nominated: Rome, Marietta, West Point, Dalton and LaGrunge. La- Grange was withdrawn In favor of West Point: First vote—Dalton, 47; West Point, 40; Rome, 24, Marietta, 38. Rome was withdrawn in favor of Marietta. Second vote—Dalton, 45; West Point, 47; Marietta, 08. Third vote — Dalton, 24; West Point, 41; Marietta, 87. Marietta was declared selected. Committee In case of David Nolan, an elder, charged with immorality, reported a verdict of guilty, and that he was expelled from the church. No tice of appeal to the General Confer ence was given. Dr. Potter submitted a report from the Committee on Education relating to Emory College, in which the most glowing praise given to President Haygood and liis co-workers in that noble institution, and to the students who have had tliegi their instruction. An endowment of $1(8),000 is called for and collections for tlie same to be taken in July and August was recommended. The question of education was discussed by W. H. Potter, Bishop Pierce, W. H. LaPrade and Dr. Boring. At the close of Dr. Boring’s ad dress, tho Conference adjourned to meet at 3 p. m. evening session. Religious exercises were conducted by Rev. T. H. L. Harwell, ofthe Con ference. The subject of the report on Emory College was taken up. Remarks were made by W. F. Quillian, J. D. Gray, W. C. Dunlap and T. A. Seals. The report was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Tlie discussion elicited much interest. The joint hoard of finnnec reported that $5,700 85 had been collected for the superannuated preachers, and the widows and orpltuns of deceased preachers during tlie year, and tlie amounts were distributed to the claimants. Also that $10,00 hud been collected for Bishop’s fund—the entire assessment. Amounts from the fund of special relief were distributed to some of the most needy among tlie old preachers and the widows of deceased preachers. The amount from this fund was $200 50. MERE MENTION. Nine itinerant and sixteen local preachers were ordained deaeons by Bishop Pierce, on yesterday. Also ten itinerant and eight local preachers were ordained elders. Bishop Pierce preached at 11 o’clock a most powerful sermon—the best this writer ever heard from him. A most wonderful effect was produced upon tho congregation. Rev. H. H. Park’s sermon at the A CARD. To nil who ure suffering from tlie errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send you a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Tills great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envolopc to tlie Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station 7>, Bible House, New Yory City.scp25 eodAwly AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER Till. The Oreat Show from Boston! The Original ami Old Reliable IIEYWOOD IIROTJIEnH Combination and New England Sercnaders. Organized in 1802; one of tlie few Compa nies that lias stood the test of time ami mer it. The ladles and children's delightful Vau deville entertainment, and is extensively patronized by leading families of every city, GCS-The best talent in America. Is an enter tainment that is free from objectionable features. deco 2t ANNOUNCEMENTS. To the Citizens of Columbus. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Mayor at, the next election. F. G. WILKINS, de2 to* For Marshal. I respectfully announce myself 5 a candidate for re-election nt tlie ensuing municipal election, Saturday, De cember 8th. TIFF T. MOORE. do2 to For Marshal. We are authorized to announce W. L. ROBINSON as a candidate for Marshal of the city of Columbus. Elec tion December 8th. de2 te when those two bottles were gone he would rcp that I had some more. After I had been taking the Veoktine three days the ulcers ing eight days; and though previously I had Veoktine was not only forcing disease from me, but it gave me strength from day to day. When I commenced on the fourth bottle of Veoktine the swelling had all left my leg, and the sore which covered the whole sur face of my knee commenced to heal next to the bone. I am now on tlie sixth bottle: tlie sore is entirely healed, and my health so improved as to enable me to walk all over town. The Vkoetink Ium saved mr life. It lias cured my leg,and restored me to health; my knee bears tlie murk of my grertt suffer ing, and it will always afford me pleasure to show the proof of what this good medicine ha9 done for me. __ I am, dear sir, very gratefully, JOHN WELCH, B3 Keeland Street. The Policeman’s Statement. Tlie above statement is true. I procured tho Veoetine for him, and carefully ob served liis condition from the time he com menced to use it until he was cured. WM. B. HILL, Police Officer, Station 4, Boston, Muss. VEOETINE Safe and Sure. Mr. H. R. Stevens: In 1872 your Veoktine was recommeded to me, and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented to try it. At the time I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by over work and irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seemed to afl’ect my debilitated system from tlie flrst dose, and under its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good feeling, since then I have not hesitated to give Veoktine my most unqualified endorsement us being a safe, sure and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring tlie wasted system to new life and energy. Veoktine 1h the only medicine I use, ami ns long as I live I never expect to find a better. » Yours truly, W. H. CLARK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. VE C E TIN E Prepared by H. II. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vcgef im‘ is Sold by All Druggists. [no28 iV(HlAsat2lv i This Shirt is] entirely com* plete. Brown 2100 - thread! Linen, Wain. I sutta • Body, Patent Pitting Yoke; sold at| the popular price of ONE DOLLAR! J. Kyle & Oo. For Sexton. - I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the ofllce of Sexton. Will, if elected, continue to give my whole time to the duties of tlie ofllce. [do2 tit] A. ODOM. For City Sexton. Tlie undersigned respectfully an nounees himself a candidate for City Sexton at tlie ensuing city election, Saturday, December 8th, and ask tho sup port of tlie citizens of Columbus. do2 te JOHN ST. CLAIR. BOOTS AND SHOES. For Alder man Second Ward. In compliance with tho request of many friends, I announce my self a candidate for Alderman of the Second Ward. JNO. FITZ GIBBONS. no29 te I will address the people on the Senatorial question at the follow ing places: Buena Vista, Marion county, on Saturday, 24th; Jacksonville on Monday, 20th; Tnzwell on Tuesday, 27th, and Cusseta December 1st. Col. Miller, my opponent, lias consented to meet mo. oc!M d*wtd* THOMAS W. GRIMES. Presbyterian church is spoken of in tlie highest terms. Dr. Boring, In speaking on the sub ject of an endowment for Emory College, and investment of endow ment funds In Georgia State bonds, said : “So if Georgia lives the endow ment lives, and If Georgia goes down I want to go down. I am a Georgian, and I thank God for it.” Tlie senti ment was cheered. J. F. Mixon was announced to preach this evening at 7 o'clock. 3:30 O’clock. Dr. Mentis delivers his lectures on "Electricity the Vice-Regent of God,” for the benefit of the Gainesville Li brary Association on to-night. _ Rev. W. 1). Heath was re-admit ted. Conference adjourned. ground, tlie blocks all dressed, the ‘In' citizens of one belligerent witli derrick in position, mid tlie monu ment would have been finished tills week. The cornerstone of this inon- nient was laid last spring, by a union of ex-Confederate and ex-Fedcml sol diers, assisted by all classes of citi zens and by tlie company of the Sec ond United States Infantry, then at this (Mist, commanded Ly Major Coch ran. There is quite as deep indigna tion nt tills dastardly act among men of Northern birth and ideas us there is among Southern men, and if the wretch or wretches who did the deed were caught, he or they would have no mercy extended l.y any class of ^^our people.” the eitizens of the other. Hence the outbreak of the war determined any existing insurance agency in the South for tlie Northern companies, and tho tender of the payment of pre miums to such agencies after tlie com mencement of the war was a void act and had no effect to continue the policy in force or to give the insured a claim to a revival at tlie close of tlie war. This decision was reversed, Justice Bradley delivering tlie opin ion. ♦ * A. \V. Strange, Esq., Lynchburg, Vu„ writes: “I use Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup regularly for a tickling cough at night. It gives relief ami puts me to sleep, is much used here. * T« The Voters of Muscogee County I am a candidate for the Legisla ture, and respectfully ask your sup port. (no21 id) W. F. WILLIAMS. For the Legislature. I announce myself a candidate for tho House of Representatives of the next Legislature, and respectfully request the support of tlie voters of Muscogee county Election 5tli day of December next. oc28 ditwtd* LOUIS F. GARRARD. To the Voters of County. Muscogee candidate for tlie House of Represen tatives of the next Legislature. I am in, favor of a fair race before tlie people. oc26 dAwtd REESE CRAWFORD. NEW SHOES —AT THE— Old Shoe Store. tot— FALL AND WINTER STOCK JUST RECEIVED! New and Attractive STTXjXIS —IN— Gents’ Shoes Brown Cloth-Top Bntton Congress, “Fifth Avenue” Congress, 1 other StyleR, In Hand and Machine Sewed, and Fine Pegged "work. Ladies & Misses Fine Shoes, Kid and Pebble-Bntton, Side-Lace and Foxed Work! tot- A largo lot of LadieR’ Kid Foxkd Button Shoes—very stylish* at 82.25 to 83.00. Tlie best Misses’ Protection Toe Sch Shoe ever offered in this market. AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF Brogans, Plow Shoes, Kip Boots, Women’s Plow Shoes, Ac., For Farmers. Our stock for the WHOLE SALE TRADE is being daily received, and in quantity, quality and pri ~~ *“ passed in tlie city, we invite of COUNTRY MERCHANTS. -#S-For anything you want in the Shoe and Leather Line, at bottom prices, call at No. 73 Broad Street, (Sign of the Big Boot.) WELLS & CURTIS. Baring Bros., who have turned their attention to tlie New Orleans grain trade, will make a good thing of it. They can lay down grain in Liverpool for six cents per bushel less than via Now York—which alone is a big item when the transactions amount to hundreds of thousands of bushels, and may reaeli Into tlie mill ions ns soon as tho advantages of New Orleans are understood liy the com mercial world at large. ti«l the tirsuknr, The genuine Dooley’s Yeast Powder is Kohl only in cans. Always refuse it if offered iooso or in bulk. It is the practice of many grocers and dealers to keep cheap Baking or Yeast Powder loose, and sell it for any brand that is called for. We, therefore, caution pur chasers to see tnat they get it only in cans, under the liable ana Trade Mark of the Manufacturers, Dooley A Brother, New York. ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS Best Female Medicine Extant. WILL CURE Aftor - ton yc,us All Female C o m plaints. WILL CURE Monthly Obstruction! WILL CURE Old or Young Femaleftpe^ies Q f um mtu WILL CURE Girls at Sweet Hlxteei WILL CURE Pains in the Side an Back. WILL CURE tesf, it lias proven to bo the only reli able fomale regula tor known, and is now in extensive use by physicians t h r o ii g h o u t the lountry. For all WILL CURE Palpitation of tli Heart. WILL CURE Girls at Womanhood. Will Cure By Regulating. Will Cure Cases of Ton Years. Large Bottles only $1.00. ltruggitss. al monthly ob structions and cx- •cssos; for Lcucor- ho?a or Whites, Falling o f t li o Womb, Ulceration of tho Womb,Chlo rosis, or G r o e n Sickness, Nervous Debility and Pros tration,* it acts like harm. As an Iron and Vegetable Tonic it is unsur passed, toning the stomach, aiding di gestion, exciting the liver, acting upon the bowels and building up and giving perma nent strength to the wholp system. Sold by all 7«bot 82.50. 70 kind*. Uum A Rifles $5 to $bU. Mounter 111. G»t. for 3-ct. btamp. Western Ucn Works, Chicago, 1U, Grand Concert BENEFIT OF* FIRST COL D JttPTIST CHURCH Springer’s Opera House, December 5. of raising money to pay the church edness. Respectfully solicit the aid of all In this, their grand rally. Proi of enjoyment. Admission toull parts ofthe house 25 cents. Seats set aside for all ofthe white friends. Stage Director Pianist iv. E. Terry General.Manager deel sat,ska wed—3t Reduction Rates DRY At and Below N. Y. Cost !| -tot- ! Great Sacri In order to change our business, on and after this date we offer our entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES HATS, &C., at and below cost. We are determined to make a change, and du ring the next 90 days will be offered everybody. We would prefer to sell tlie 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. MeGOUGH & OO. tot N. B.—jar DRESS GOODS lower than ever heard of before. TheNewYork Store: BOXaB AOXINTB FOR JOHN CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON, Put up on Black Spools—the best Machine Thread in use—1,000 dozen Just Deceived. BLACK CHENILLE FBTNGE—new and pretty; Ladies’ and Gents’ MERINO UNDERWEAR cheaper than ever sold be fore in this market. Money saved by examining these Goods before buy ing. Our BLACK SILK still ahead—the best Black Silk ever offered in Colum bus for the priee—only $1.00 per yard; well worth $1.50. All other grades proportionately cheap. It will pay to look before buying*. A Good 2-Button GENTS’ KID, in White and Operas, at $1.25, former price $2.00. CORSETS and HOSIEKY, 25 per cent, cheaper than any house In Colum bus. Remember you will find the celebrated 7-Button Side-Cut KID GLOVES in White Opera Shades only, at eodtr GORDON & CARGILL’S. via CENTRAL LINE BOATS to all' points on the Clmtttihooehee and Flint Riv ers will be as follows: FLOUR, per barrel .20 cent* COTTON, per bale 50cents other 1* reigbts in proportion. STEAMER WYLLY—C. Breaka way .Captain, Leaves SATURDAYS, at 10 A M, for Apala chicola, Florida. WFor further liiformation^atroi^^ General FrelfBtJ Office at C. E. Hochttnuaer'e, Mammoth Stock! OF FIRST OXiASS DRY GOODS! tT 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 III the City, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. I WILL begin on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, to offer extraordinary Inducement* to tlie trading public. Give me a call and be convinced that I sell at “bard jian prices.” M. JOSEPH. nov4 d&wtf 80 Broad 481.