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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9-1877.
Jpailtj Unquiet.
• tH.HHI S. CIA. i
TUESDAY OCTOBER 0, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MORE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION!
Thebe are now only two Roman Catho*
lies in the united States Senate—Kernan
and Spencer. Ex-Senator Bogy has been
sncceeded by a Protestant.
Gen. Early prints a oard explaining
that he did not at any time attempt to
prevent the proposed reception of Presi
dent Hayes, and that he did nothing to
mar itssnooess.
Rev. Stuart Robinson, the great South
ern Presbyterian divine, has written a
strong letter favoring the appointment of
Gen. John M. Harlan, of Kentucky to
the vacant seat on the Supreme Benoh.
While a few people are dying on the
Southern coast with yellow fever, thous
ands are suffering with malarial fever,
many fatally, on Long Island. Hero a
fuse is made; there they keep quiet.
There is authority for the statement
that Judge Key will gladly accept the
place on the Bench made vacant by the
death of Judge Emmons, and that his
friends have so indicated to the Presi*
dent.
The San Franoisoo Chronicle declares
that Duke Gwin is yot the commander-in
chief of the Democratic hosts of Califor
nia, and believes he will name the United
States Senator to bo elected by the new
Legislature.
Within the last six months a Fifth ave
nue (N. Y.) preacher, who had become
objectionable, received twenty thousand
dollars as a consideration for retiring.
He had reooived eight thousand dollars a
year for ton years. I
Mrs. Bregkbnbidok, of Shelby oouuty,
Ky., aged over 50 yours and whoso hus
band is folly 1)0, vory much astonished
her neighbors and friends a few weeks
ago by presenting her liege lord with a
fine boy weighing 13 pounds.
—
The municipal dog tax of Paris is estL
mated at $183,800 for 1878. It has
increased in thirteen years ilfty-iivo per
cent. While the love of dogs thus grows
greater, the love of sport scorns, to judge
by the revenue from shooting licenses, to
abate.
There are 145 Democrats on the Clork’s
roll of the House of Representatives.
For Speaker, Cox olnima 40 votes on the
first ballot, Morrison 88, Blackburn 88,
Randall 85, other candidates, in aggre
gate, 25. This estimate uses up 208
votes.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says u
terrible accident occurred to a railway
convoy of seven wagons, which was cross
ing the rivor Don. The train contained a
largo number of Abehasiau prisouors,
who woro chained together and were
being transported to Siberia. Four hun
dred of them woro lost.
The stonmship Magnolia, which was
lost off Ilattoras in the recent storm, had
a very valuable oargo, consisting of 928
bales of ootton, of which 270 were for
Liverpool, 33,000 feet of lumber, 448 bar
rels of naval stores, 110 bales of domes
tic goods, 45 casks of rioo, and 850 pack
ages of general merchandise. It is not
unlikely that some of the cotton will be
pioked up during the noxt week by steam
era leaving aud coming to this port.
FIUUHEN.
OllOHT ATLANTA TO RETAIN THE CAPITAL ?
Editor Enquirer-Sun: Below is given
a comparative statement of tho oxpensos
of tho State for nine yours, while the cap
ital was in Milledgeville and what they
have been in Atlanta for the last nine
years. The figures substantiated by offi
cial records. Expouses in Milledgeville
from 1861 to 1800, inclusive:
For olvll establishment, oontlngont
fund, prlnltug fund, speotAl Appro-
R nation* (exeout tho publlo debt,
miniature, and #608 840 to finish
W aud A Railroad,) common school
fund and ovor payment ol tux©?,
Total amount #8,WC. 043
Pay of legislators with senator from
• very county, and tholr clerks, In
cluding biennialsoesionsol the body
lroiu’61 to'63 806,728
Paid on publlo dobt and to finish W.
and A. Railroad and subscriptions
to Ailautio.and Gull Railroad 8,701,840
To tat #e, 03,306
In Atlanta from July 31, 18t>8 to 31st
December last:
For tho olvll ostabllohment, including
the salaries of'tho Executive, Stato
House ottlcers aud Juclolary, con
tingent fund, printing fund, legis
lative expenses, special approprla-
tlon«, (exoopl In payment ot the
public debt.) common school fund
overpayment or taxos, and dobts
contracted l»y tno Western and At
lantic Railroad #6,040,633
Pay of legislators aud clerks ],7i2,tU4
Paid on public dobt and dobt ol Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad 7,006.117
Total *13,787,444
It will be observed that there is a dif
ference of seven million five hundred and
twenty four thousand five hundred and
six dollars in favor of Milledgeville. Now
let ns examine the comparative expenses
ot the State government as they stood in
Atlanta aud Milledgeville. Take any
given year—say 18G7 for Milledgeville
and 1869 for Atlanta:
1867 IN M1LLKDOBV1LLK 1889 IN ATLANTA.
For lights * 60 00 For lights # 1,167 63
“ fuel 380 00 “ fuel 1,.*>86 40
“ Stationery 382 61 *• stationery 6,882 49
M Incidental— “ Incidental-
Ex. Dep’t 318 8o Ex. Dep’t 11,41
Advertising In Advertising in
newspapers by newspapers by
government.. 2,339 64 government.. 37,191 69
Borne Atlanta enthusiasts may say that
this great difference is due to Kadioal
rule. That argument will not do, for
during five years out of the nine above
taken for Atlanta, the State was under
Democratic government. With auch
figures as the above we don’t see bow
Ux payers will long hesitate bow to cast
their ballot. Bentiment, perhaps, will
move many to vote for Milledgeville in
the ooming election, but when you add
|o that argument the one educed from the
above estimate, where is the voter who
oan resist this appeal to his pocket* ?
G.
THAT NEW CITY ORDINANCE.
The chartered law regulating the elec
tion ot the- Mayor and Aldermen and
other officers of the city requires that tho
Clerk of Gonnoii, or some other person
designated by the Connoil, shall, three
months prior to the annual election of
Mayor and Aldermen, open a list for the
registration of voters, wbich’list shall be
kept open nntil twenty days before said
eleotion, when the same shall be closed
finally and absolutely. Any voter being
absent upon lawful business, daring the
twenty days may make affidavit to that
effect and the Clerk will add his name to
the Registry, and he oan vote. The law
further provides that at the time of reg
istering, the applicant most pay tho Clerk
or officer one dollar, “which shall be in
lieu of poll lax.”
This is about the snbstanoe of the law
known as the “Registry Law,” passed by
tho Legislature and assented to April 14tb,
18G3.
Now the ordinance passed by Council
at its last meeting requires of each voter
that he pay the sum of two dollars at the
time of or before registering, the two dol
lars being a commutation or equivalent
for tho three days service required of
each citizen as road duty or work upon
the streets.
In a short paragraph a few days ago we
statod that we doubted the Council's pow-
to pass snob an ordinance, and we have
been taken to task by our neighbors in a
savage article, containing insinuations un
called for and unwarranted. Ah journal
ists wo deemed it our duty to put our city
fathers on their guard, when they hastily
passed an ordinanoe which they had not
duly considered, but no donbt thought
was proper and legal, so that they could
remedy tho matter before an injury was
done. That the ordinance under review
is unconstitutional no lawyer, who will
study the question, will doubt. The
clearer beaded he is, the bettor. This
same point, heretofore, has been before
Council, and a “clear-headed
lawyer” was asked his opinion. He
I gave it as bis judgment, sustained by the
best authorities, that such an ordinance
was unconstitutional, and that an elec
tion under it could bo set aside. The
Constitution of Georgia prohibits the
levy of any poll tax, except one dollar
for odnoational purposes. (Vide code,
5021.)
The tax ordinance must yield to this
provision of the Constitution. (Vide
47 G»., 664; 41 Ga., 22; and 42 Ga., GOO.)
Tho present ordinance was intended to
avoid this provision by calling the tax a
commutation for street work, instead of
a poll tax, but it is clear the destinotion
cannot be maintained, because all male
iubabitants between tho ages of 1G years
and 50 years are subject to work on the
public roads, and this ordinance proposes
to levy the tax on votera only.
Tho tax, if it oan bo called a tax, is only
a debt and must be collected as other
debts, nor can the failure to pay be pun*
inked by Hue. (Vide 50 Ga., 394). If it is
illegal to fiuo, then it is equally so to de
ny to a defaulter any privileges allowed
by law. Tho most Connoil oould do wonld
be to deny the right of voting at the
eleotion ; but as no authority is given to
compel the payment of the tax bofore
registration, it iB illegal to do so.
Tho Constitution requires that all taxes
shall bo ad valorem. Now, is a tax of
two dollars on voters only an ad valorem
one?
A citizen muy bo due tho city certain
servioe, which Council says may be com
muted by paying two dollars. Is it not
the privilege of the citizen to accept or
reject the proposal ? A citizen may owe
tho city two dollars. Council Hays be oan
commute by working throe days on the
streot. The oitizen ean rejeot or accept
as he chooses, aud Council to collect the
amonut or obtain the servioe must do so
as provided by law. Tho city certainly
has no right to add any ponnlty unless
Rhe has special anthority to do so.
Wo doubt the constitutionality of such
a law, even if granted by the Legislature.
Where would things drift to ? By the
present ordiuauee two-thirds of our citi
zens would bo deprived of voting, because
they were too poor, and couldn’t pay their
taxes in advance, Cor tho law allows the
property holder to vote without paying
his tax, and to force him to do so, a due
course of law is used—that is, by lovy and
sale; yot the man who desires to vote and
have a say in bis city government, and
willing to pay his taxes before voting, is
doprived of bo doing. One^tkird of the
voters controlling the city may feel it to
their interest to draw the oirole still
smaller. The registering may be required
twelve mouths bofore voting, instead
of three months. The commutation
tax may be increased to $5 or $10.
These few rulers may go still farther, and
say that everybody must pay a oertain
sum or they will not bo entitled to polioe
protection, or cannot cross the bridge
uuIchs they are registered votera and have
paid their tax before registering.
Wo are Democrats and believe in the
people ruling. A man’s life is Worth
more than a man's property, and we do
not favor putting all the power in the
hands of the mighty dollar aud exclude
the poor man from a voice in the govern
ment ho has to live under.
To buy votes is wrong and Rhould not
be permitted, but there is a law for stop
ping it. While it is wrong there is no
excuse for committing another wrong to
remedy the evil.
Baak Director Robbed In Brood
Daylight.
Boston, Oct. 6—This noon Aid. Asa A.
Breed, of Lynn, Director of the Central
National Bank, of that place, while pass,
ing through a small alley way, opposiU
the Boston, Revere Berfch A Lynn
road station, in this city, was set n[
two men, who knocked him down
robbed him of $8,000 in bank bills, Mr.
Breed resisted and robbers drew revolvers
and fired three shots at him, one of
which grazed the back of his head. The
robbers retreated, under cover of their
revolvers, to a team in waiting for them,
and drove hastily off towards South Bos
ton.
Unequalled in effectiveness, unap
proached in cheapness, and unrivalled in
popularity is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 25
oeuts per bottle; large size, 50 cents.
—A Frenchman thinks he has discover*
ed that round-eared animals love mnsio,
and sharp eared animals hate it.
Report of the Condition
OF
The National Bank of Columbus,
AT COLUMBUS,
In the 8tate of Georgia,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
OOT. 1st, 1877.
Resources.
Loans and discounts..... #166,836 96
Overdrafts t 6,480 14
U. S. lionds to socuro circulation.... 100,000 00
Due from other National Hanks.... 881 38
Due from State Hanks and Hankers 1,613 08
Current expenses and taxes paid.... 3.3'0 52
Hills of other Hanks 8,905 00
Fractional currency (Including Nick
els 396 46
Specie, including gold Treasury cer
tificates 4,896 71
Leiral tender notes 6,000 00
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasu
rer (6 per oent. of circulation 4,603 00
To the Wholesale Trade!
,ir' rJ< Jc j
Total #294,766 11
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In *100,000 00
Surplus fund 912 78
Undivided profits 3 *36 28
National Hank notes outstanding.. 90,ooo 00
Individual deposits subject to cheek. 45,967 33
Demand certificates of Deposit 3,373 66
Time certificates of deposit 40,000 00
Duo to other National Hanks 1,636 21
Duo to State Hanks and Hankers... 9,10193
Total *294,768 11
STATE OK GEORGIA, )
County of Muscogee, s ’
I, Geo. W. Dillingham, cashier of tho above
named hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to tho best of my knowledge
and bellel
Subscribed and sworn to beforo mo this
Eighth day of Ootober, 1877.
A. O BLAOKMAR,
Notary Publlo Muscogee County.
Correct—Attest;
N N. OURTIS, >
PETER PREER, J Directors.
L. T DOWNING, S
Report of the Condition
OF
The Chattahoochee National Bant
OF COLUMBUS,
In the State of Georgia,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
THE 1st DAY OF OOTOBEll, 1877.
Resources.
Loans and discounts., #197,267 99
Duo from other National Bnnks
Duo from Stato Banks and Bankors.
Real estato, furniture and fixtures..
Ourront expenses and taxes paid...
Premiums paid
Checks and othor cash items
Hills of othor Hanks
Fractional Ourronoy (InoludlngNIck-
els) 1,088 90
Specie 8 660 00
Logul Tondor Notes 11,666 00
Roilomption fund with U. S. Treas
urer (6 per cent, of circulation).... 4,600 00
6,101 66
100,(100 00
9,880 (!4
478 08
362 66
22,083 06
3,428 93
744 74
2,092 18
3,906 00
Total *371,790,88
Capital stock paid in *100.000 00
Surplus fund 20,000 00
Undivided profits 7,632 02
National Hank Notes outstanding... 90,000 00
Total *871,790 8
STATE OF GEORGIA, \ ™
County op Muscogee, ( *
I, H. W. Edwards, Cashier of the abov
named Hank, do solemnly swoar that tho
above statement Is true, to tho best of my
knowledge and bollef.
H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bolore me this 8th
day of Ootober, 1677.
R. M. MULFORD,
Notary Publlo.
Corroct—Attost:
JOSEPH KYLE, )
R. L. MOTT, S Directors.
O. E. DEXTER, S
Attention, City Light Guards.
You aro hereby ordored to appoar at
your Armory THIS (Tuesday) EVE
NING, Ootobor 8th, at hall-past 7 o’clock, for
Regular Meeting.
As this Is the quarterly meeting It is hoped
overy membor will be prepared to pay his duos.
By order or W. L. SALISBURY,
Captain,
A. W. Brantley, O. S.
The Texas-Mexio Troubles.—They
appear to havo been occasioned by quar
rels among the Mexican population of
tbe two tons mentioned in the dispatches.
The quarrel was abont some salt lakos
which the judge ruled against one party.
They imprisoned tbe judge and sheriff,
but the latter has escaped. Troops have
been Rent there. Few Americans live in
the towns. Gen. Sheridan has no idea
of danger of a war between the United
States and Mexico. If oonfliot should
arise the war would be an exceedingly
popular one.
When next Grant indulges in a hot*
Scotch talk with a lit raid interviewer he
will have something to say on Hayes’ At
lanta remark, that the war ended with no
discredit to tbe Confederates “and no
special credit to ns. ” Grant will hardly
enjoy that bentiment.
New M and Sale Stables
T HE umlerslgnod havo opoDOil tho
Stable formerly oocupleil by Col
R. Thompson,and are ready to tako
Hots©* to board or lor sal©. \V ill
give tholr porsonal attention to breaking
young and curing all sick animals, and fiattor
themsolvos that their skill in such matters Is
not »urpa*sed by any one In tho city. The
Stables, having been thoroughly repaired, are
oommodlous, comfortable and convenient.
oc»lw HOWARD & WILLIAMS.
Administrator’s Sale
of Columbus, Ga., between tho regular hours
of sale, tbe following personal property ol John
T. McLeod, deceased :
Two Bonds (Income) of Mobilo A Girard
Railroad Company or Alabama of #600 oach
4 Bonds of the City of Columbus;
1 Gold Watch aud 1 hum;
4 barrels of Whiskey;
1 barrel Giu;
1 bsrrel Madeira Wine;
aud some part barrels of Whiskey aud other
liquors;
12 boxes Tobacco;
1 lot of Tobacco;
1 lot of Snuff;
1 lot of Cigurs;
1 let of Smoking Tobacco, Ac., Ac.
W. L. SALISBURY, A dm
October 9, 1877 dtda
Montgomery, Alabama.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries and western promt
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Georgia and Florid)
to their extensive Stock. We now offer to the Trade—
4,500 barrels Flour—all grades ; 200,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Sides.
100 hogsheads Louisiana Sugars, all grades; 750 s’ks Coffee, all grades,
100 tierces Hams, best brands; 100 tierces Lard, best brands;
500 boxes Soaps, all grades; 500 Buckets Lard, 20 lbs. each.
700 boxes Candles, best brands; 600 boxes Tobacco, all grades.
100,000 Cigars, all grades; 300 barrels Whiskies, all grades.
12,000 bushels Texas Red Rust-Proof Oats,
AND AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ALL GOODS IN THE GROCERY LINE
Manufacturers’ Agents for Bagging and the Celebrated Arrow
■HIV GOODS DEPARTMENT
►F
Fall and Winter Goods--The Largest Stock & Lowest Pries
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., &c.
Our Stock, adapted to the present season, is very complete in every Department, and we offer to the Wholesale Ti
20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS.
10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS.
26 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIPES.
100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS.
60 Bales COTTON YARNS; 100 Bales GREY and WHITE BLANKETS; NOTIONS in large variety.
50 Cases MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS—all qualities.
1,000 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, all grades!
Having perfected low rates of freight on the Chattahoochee River, we feel confident that we can offer indu
ments over any competing market. Give us a trial and be convinced.
LeGRAKD & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets, Montgomery, Ala.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly
WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER llth,
A MOST SELECT AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS,
Embraolng all the Novelties of the Season in
Ladies’ and Mlsaes’ Fine Straw, Felt, Flush and Velvet
HATS and BONNETS!
* Also a most varied assortment of Children’s Suite, Sacquee, and Infants’ Cloake,
Ladies’ Cloaks from $3 to $20; also a complete line of Corsets, including Dr. War
ner’s Health Coreety Cooley’s Cork Corset,and many other new and approved makes.
m ■v >, r> GI1OVB8 from OOo. to ♦at
Having nurchaaed dot Stook for Cub, we oan and are determined to 8.11 aa low aa the low
oat. Call and examineoar ato.lt before purohoalng. oMeoaAwim
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
M. M. HIRSCH.
JACOB HEC
CINCINNATI.
J. T. WARREN 6c
IMPORTERS OF
FANCY GROCERIES.
Orders by mall promptly attended to
CIGARS
▲ Leading Feature.
srseud for Quotation, '«*
and 66 Weal S^oond t Street, CINCINNATI.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Oataupai
Nuts,
American and Xnglish
Pieklts,
SOUP STUFFS,
and Condiments.
64
CO.,
FANCY SOAPS,
Chocolates,
CANNED FRUITS,
—AUD—
VEGETABLES,
Flavoring Extracts
Bakins Powders.
G-ZEUsTIEIFL^IL,
AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHAN
OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORG
C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman.
BONDS, MEKOHANDISE,
NEW FALL GOODS!
AT THE
3XTO-W
orkL Store.
IO Cases STANDARD PRINTS, Cood Styles;
IO “ WOOL JEANS, beginning at I2ic;
1,000 COR8ETS,all grades and makes,including the popular
brands of “Bon-Ton," Cooley's Cork Corest, Dr. Waroer’s Health and Nursing Cor
set, Mrs. Moody's Abdominal Corsets, Hawk’s o00.Bone French-wove Corsets, and
many other makes and qualities, from tbe cheapest to the best.
A Large Line of KID CLOVES, including the best known makes,
beginning in price at 50 oenta a pair.
An Elegant Line BLACK SILKS, manufactured expressly for our
trade, warranted all silk, and of the beat quality.
Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c, formerly sold at 75o.
DRES8 GOODS In endless variety, including oil the Choice De
signs and Styles of the Season.
French, English and American CASSIMERES, for
Men’s Wear, including aome Choice Pants Patterns.
Large stock Cents’ Furnishing Coods, notions, flan
nels, BLANKET'S, SHAWLS, Ao., &o.
IOO Cases BOOTS and SHOES in store and to arrive.
6fr;Hany of these Qcods were bought direot from Manufacturer's Agents, and
at auction for oasb, and will be sold unusually cheap. Give ns a trial.
sepld eodtfi
CORDON & CARGILL.
G eorgia - muscoqee county
Whereas Samuel D. Johnson, Executor
and Trustee of the Estate of John Johnson,
deceased, makes application for lo«ve to sell
lot of land No. 204, in the 10th district of Mus
cogee county.
These are, therefore, to clto and admonish
all persons Interested to show cause (11 any
they have), within the time prescribed by law,
why leave to sell said property should not be
granted to said applicant. :
Given under my oQlolal signature this Octo
ber 8th, 1877.
F M BROOKS, Ordinary.
October 8th, 1877. oc9 oaw4w
RUSTPROOF OATS!
1,000 Bushels
J, H. Bass’ Rust-Proof Oats.-
Also, 100 N. 0. Empty SYRUP BARRELS,
For Salo at I. JOSEPH'S
gep)6dlm Who!—ale Grocery Store.
Agents wanted. Bual-
legitimate. l»ar lieu lars free.
Vfev WW A44TSM J. WOITB * 0O..«LUate. M*
SAFE INVESTMENTS
K.. 8 per cent., April and Ootober (o)
2,000 City Columbus Bonds, new issue.
10 Shares Chattahoochee National
Bank Stock.
10 Shares Georgia Home Ins* Co. Stock.
11 Shares Eagle & Phenlx Factory Stock.
180 Shares Merchants’ & Mechanic^
Bank Stock.
JOHN HI. AC KM AK
auiotf Bs tiker
W
S TOOK, Ac., at Auotlon and Private Sale.
Administrators’ and otlier Legal Sales
In the oity and surrounding oountry attended to on Uboral terms. The friends of Mr.
son and the publlo generally are invited to give us a oall when they wish to buy or ««
erty of any description.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are re*p»
solicited.
REFERENCES, byjpermjsslon : Chattahoochee National Bank, National Bank of
• ml
DRY COODS.
NOW
FOR THE FALL CAMPAIG
M Y NEW BUILDING HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED, AND I AS
oocnpying the eDtire building, with one of the largest stocks South,
prepared to offer every inducement of any Jobbing Honse. Buyers should
to see my stook and prioes.
«-I WIXjXj NOT SB UNDBUSOXiE
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
20 bales of OSNABUBGS,
25 “ 4-4 SHEETING,
25 “ 7-8 SHEETINGS.
5,000 pieoes of PUINTS,
5.000 “ CHECKS,
500 “ BLEACH DOMESTICS,
200 “ TICKING,
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
500 pieces of JEANS, I 500 pieoes of LININGS,
300 “ OASSIMEUES, | 300 “ FLANNELS.
DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT.
All the latest in Foreign and Domestio manufacture.
WHITE COODS DEPARTMENT.
Irish Linens, Table Linens, Lawns, Towels, Napkins, Collars, Caffs,
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Largest and most complete ever offered, with everything pertaining to tbe li“
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
o00 cases from Commonest to Best Handmade.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
3.000 dozen FUB and WOOL HATS, direot from Faotory. ^
WIIOLBHAL.il HOUSE, 1GB Broad J
RETAIL, >* 1B4 Broad
O olumtou**
sep30 d&wGm JAMES A.
Fringes, Galloons and Brai<
In all Desirable Styles.
MOST ATTRACTIVE LINES OP DRESS
Embracing Bourettes, Waterlaps, Silk Mixture
also New Shades ofDreBS Silks at $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; Black Dress
Silks at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3.
SECOND SHIPMENT JUST
BLACK CASHMERES,
ALPACAS, BRILLIANTINES in
Choice Shades and at goOc value; HENR-
ETTA CLOTHS, BOMBAZINES and Australian Cl
Iff' Purchasers at wholesale and retail are requested to examine Gooda an;
before baying. _„ e
J. S. JONE^j
tf No. 70 Broad Street, next to Crane*’* c °