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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1877.
23ailg guquircv.
roi.iTMRim. ha. i
SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1877.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION!
AND MOKE THAN
TWICE THE LARGEST
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION!
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has
written an articlo for the North American
lleoieto on “Civil Servioo lteform."
There are now 315,000 volumes in the
Congressional Library, of whioh 00,000
have to be pat upon the floor for lack of
room.
Two million dollars of additional bank
eironlation will bo issned daring the
present month by the Controller of tho
Currency.
■
Wm J. Kexser, Esq., the wealthy lum
ber dealer of Pensacola, died suddenly in
Liverpool on the 11th inat., of congestion
of tho lungs.
Tamm ant.—Tammany has donounoed
Hayes' so-called oivil service reform, and
nominated Judge Itrady, whom the Re
publicans and anti-Tsmmanyista had pre
viously endorsed.
Booth's engagement at Deliar's is the
most successful one played in St. Louis
for soveral years. Tho receipts of tho
house for live nights and ono matinee
last weok were over £10,000.
Arout two hundred and fifty Boston
mechanics talk of locating in Northern
Texas. Eighty two of them have agreed
to join a oolony to settle there and take
two hundred acres of land eaob. They
propose to start this fall.
A NUMiiKR of business men in New
York, interviewed by a roportor of the
World, cononr in the belief that a great
improvement in trade has already taken
placo, and that in tho Month and the West
there is a reawakening of enterprise.
The other day a moan man ont in West
ern Iowa wont otT into a quiet country
place and died so quiok that his wifo got
his insurance monoy before the oompnny
had time to fail. The Prosidnnt said ho
never felt no swindled and cut up since
he has been in the business.
The Radical papers are not happy over
tbs eleotion of Mr. Randall as Bponker.
They havo dlsoovorod that ho is a politi
cal triokstor, unscrupulous and no forth.
Mr. Randall has boon in Congress for
twelve or fifteen yonrs and is a poor man.
This looks as if tho oonntry oan trust
him.
Mr. Talmaqk, proachiug on missionary
work, deolBted of Stanley that “fifty men
like him would bring the wholo earth to
God in ton years." Considering tho num
ber of negroes killed by Btnnloy wo dare
say fifty missionaries like him would send
a good many heathons to another world.
The broooh loader is his Riblo.
Senator MoCreerx bronght in a bill to
repeal the bankrupt not of 1872, and the
amendatory acts, supporting his proposi
tion by an able and well-put speooh,
flavored as usual with a vein of humor.
Tho Senator insisted that publio opinion
no longer snstainod this law, whioh ho
held tended to keep aliva a spirit of ox-
travaganoo and luxury, nud also to care
lessness in incurring debt.
WouiD-uE suicides do not draw much
sympathy in Chicago. Of a fat woman
there who tried to die, an ologant loonl
jonrnal says : “Barbara Johnson under
took, yesterday, to honve her corpulent
body into the othor world. There was so
much bile on bor stomach that tho mor-
phene wouldn’t hold, and after a few
heaves and giant kioks under the cover,
she turned tho deadly dose upon the floor,
and was herself onco more.”
Monday evoniug last, Edwin Booth,
who is playing an engagement at DeBar’s
Opera Ilouso, Bt. Louis, missed a very
valuable diamond ring from his dressing-
room. Tho polioe wore notified and tho
ring was found in a pawn shop, it having
been pawned by a courtezan. The jewel
was promptly restored by tho pawnbroker,
and the oapture of the thief is only n
question of time, tho woman having dis
closed who ha is.
Benator Beck is very empbatio against
an early adjournment. He holds that tho
resumption aot should bo repealed, that
silver should be remonotizod, and the
tariff and tax lawB revised, aud that thes
measures aro essential in ordor to revive
business and relievo tho working classes.
He says that a failure to meet publio ex
pectation on those points would bo fatal
to the Democratic party. Those ideas
are empressing many Democrats favora
bly.
The statements of the New York Tri
bunt in respect to Mr. Blackburn’s (of
Kentuokyj Washington speech are entire
ly false. Ho expressed no wish for Mr.
Morton’s death, but said, on the contrary:
“I will not bo so unchristian as to express
or cherish tho hope that Senator Morton
will die.” Benator Hill utterly repudiates
the Tribune's statement that ho told tho
President that “Mr. Blaokburn repre
sented nobody in the Booth but himself.
The New York dalies, except the World,
are much given ovor to lying in respect
to all the Southern men whom they can
not use.
Notwith8tandino tho expectation that
General Harlan would be nominated as
Associate Supremo Court Justice, there
was a good deal of sensation when
his name actually went in. Opposition
to him has already been developed.
Borne Bouthern Republicans propose to
assail General Harlan on the allegation
that he opposed the thirteenth amend
ment. I think the oarpet-baggers and
some Northern ultras will vote against
him, but he will probably get the votes of
two-thirds of the Senate Republicans,and
probably a large proportion of the Demo
cratic Benatora. Messrs. Book and
MoCreery, the two Kentuoky Senators,
are outspoken in favor of sustaining the
nomi
^tl
■l\N MB. HAVEN ANY FOL-
1.0 WIND T
It ia exceedingly doubtful. While be
is striving to take a medium oourso, be
knooks against both sides, but moat se
verely against tho South. With the ex
ception of removing troops from the sup
port of the carpet-bag governments in
South Carolina and Louisiana, be has not
done one thing that shows friendship for
our section. All that he has effected was
accomplished for the purpose of dividing
the Democratic party. t In that he has
failed most signally. Democrats are firmly
united ; Republicans are separated into
cliques, and this has given the California
and Ohio senatorships to Democrats. New
York will follow suit, and all the proba
bilities are that Pennsylvania will imitate
her example. Mr. Hayes promised his
influence to secure Garfield the Hpeaker-
ship, if that gentleman would with
draw from the Ohio senatorial race,
and allow his “familiar" Stanley
Matthews, to oomo in. He thus violated
his own oivil Borvioe rnles. He reoognized
the Nioholls’ government in Louisiana
and the Legislature. That body elected
Spofford United States Benator, and now
wo find Ilayes’ most trusted advisor, Mat
thews’ voting with the Republicans to
refer Bpofford's credentials to the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections where
they may sleep during the session. For
the same reason that he proffored
Administration aid to Garfield, ho might
havo given a bint to his friends that to
end porpotual strife and promote har
mony and poaoe, it would be best to vote
for Bpofford's admission and thus dose
the Louisiana squabble.
Has Mr. Hayes any following? He
adopted tho Democratic Bouthern polioy
beoause he could not help himself. His
oivil sorvice reform is what has ranged
his own party againat him. The subor
dinates arc not to be allowed to be bullied
out of their funds for oampaign pur
poses at the nod and beck of their supe
riors. As a prominent Republican in
Columbus expressed it: “Civil servioe
reform means tying your own dogs and
turning loose everybody else's.” Conkling,
Blaine, EdmundB <V. Co., will be glad to
make war upon him, and the Democrats
stand aloof and will give support only to
Huoh measures ns they approve. We doubt
very mnoh whethor Mr. Hayos has a sin
gle Benator on whom he can dopend,
probnbly excepting Matthews, and
judging from the latter’s vote tho
l)c Facto must be opposed to
tho admission of the Democratic Sena
tors from Louisiana. After 1871) tho
Bonate will bo Demooratio by ten to
twelve majority, and among the outs
will bo numborod Mr. Matthews. No
matter what Mr. Hayes may do, it is
ont of his power to work harm to the
South. Our section is forever removed
both from Uayesism, Republicanism and
enrpet-baginm. With only tho exception of
removing troopB, and that action ho was
compelled to make after a mouth's delib
eration to sec if there was any other way
to break up Domuoraoy, he has done
nothing to produoe pacification, though
his talk is of the glibbest character.
THE NEW M AilNHAI. OF UEOKQIA
Tolegrams of last night brought the
welcome intelligence that Col. O. F. Fitz
simmons, of Augusta, had been appointed
Marshal of Georgia vice Major Bmythe.
Tho appointee in a gentleman of high
standing, who has for several yearn held
the position of inspector of fertilizers at
Augusta undor the appointment of the
(governor of our Btate. He is a Bouth
Carolinian nnd a true Domoorat. Ante
rior to tho late revolution he possessed
a largo plantation on Edisto Island, and
also one on tho Chattahoochee river, be
low nnd nonr Columbus, and considerable
wealth. The results of the war left him,
like the rest of tho Confederates, with
rnro exceptions, in reduced circumstances.
Ho in a man of some forty-two years of
ago, striking appearance, is married and
has a family. Col. Fitzsimmons is well
nnd favorably known in Columbus,
whore, beonnso of his owning a planta
tion bolow here bearing his name, he has
close personal and bussinoss relations.
Many will reoolloot him as being one of
!ho “Snapper Club" whioh went to Ap-
nlaohioola and the Gulf on a fishing ex
cursion in 1875. IIo was ono of the moBt
gonial and courteous of the party. His
appointment moots with general gratifica
tion, and it is eapooially pleasant to the
many who havo made his acquaintance in
this sootion. Ho will do his duty faith
fully and fearlossly. Wo are truly glad
that such a gentleman has been appoint
ed, and that Major Bmythe who has be-
oomo so obnoxious through his tyrannioal
and oppressive deputies has been re
moved.
France —Mar Mahon is quietly waiting.
Gambetta has been sentenced to prison
by ono tribunal nnd the higher one to
which ho has appoaled will doubtless
oonfirm tho decision. He has been elected
to the House of Deputies, nnd may claim
immunity because of such official position.
Suppose MaoMahon attompts to enforce
tho judgment of the courts and the Dep
uties assert their rights, will MacMahon
again dissolve the Assembly, and if the
Bennto refuses nssent, will he dissolve it
anyhow and appeal to the country ? Bnoh
are tho perplexing questions now disturb
ing the oonntry.
Tho Left Centre with whioh it is hinted
MaoMahon may ally himself is made up
of Conservative Republicans—the men
who arc willing to aocept a Republic as
tho best practical form of government.
The Republicans believe that MacMahon
is a Bouapartiat at heart and is working
to restore the Empire when his seven
years of the Presidency expires, which
will be in 1880
Mu. Randall is the Benior Demoorat in
the House, having represented his dis
triot from the assembling of the Thirty-
eighth Congress. Mr. Kelley is the sen
ior Republican of that body, his aervioes
having extended from the Thirty-seventh
Congress. Both gentlemen are battle-
scarred veterans in the forum of the na
tion.
Tue number of colored members grows
less with eaoh Congress. In the Forty
THE FAIR.
The Visitors ilsclly Hold—The Mock
llrpartiuent the Only t'roitil-
nblc One.
Atlanta, Ga., October 19, 1877.
Did you ever go to a show that tho pa
pers had been praising for wooks, and
you bad allowed yourself worked up to a
grand expectation, and after securing a
first clasB seat at an extra fignre and been
comfortably deposited therein, and while
waiting to see the great actor who, ac
cording to the bills, is to appear in tho
seoond act, and just before the curtain
rises, a dapper little fellow appears, and
after a half dozen bows, tells the audi
ence that the great Hifalntin Bpanker has
been suddenly taken ill, and that Mr.
Brown will take hiB place ? You cast
your eye on the programme and see that
Brown is down as Spanker’s chief hostler.
Disgusted is no word for your feeling.
Yon feel just like you would like to get a
bold of somebody's throat and tighten
your grip until yonr dollar and a half was
disgorged.
Bo we felt after witnessing two acts of
the great Atlanta fair. Our round trip
tioket was gone up and our hold hill was
staring us in the face, and wo experienced
the sensation of having been sold, badly
sold. Now if we delighted in any of the
games of chance we might have pitched
in, lost our money and felt better, but
“we" are a novico in such pleasures and
of oourse dared not.
The Fair osn’t be said to be a success.
The stook department is very good and
there are some minor displays that are
very creditable, but on the whole it is a
poor af-Fair.
The racing that was so muoh
blowod about didn’t pan out to the expec
tations of even the sports. The twenty-
five hundred dollars oitjzens purse, wasn't
as patent as outsiders were led to believe.
If we were a horse-fancier we would dis
like to part with five hundred dollars of
our money for tho finest horse we have
yet seen.
The papers here olaim that tho crowd
of visitors iB immense. We don’t
think so. There is plenty of hotel room
to enable one to secure good quarters.
We don’t think there are as many strang
ers here as were at the Constitutional
Convention. There are a great many
more negroes, who flock the street and
make a bigger show than ten times the
number of whites. An a financial bucccss,
there in no doubt but the Fair will bo a fail-
The oitizens who are usually so en
thusiastic over whatever Atlanta attempts
don’t appear to be much interested, and
allow the show to go on undor the con 1
duct of the managers and patronage of
strangers. Atlanta has never made a suo-
oess of the Btate Fair, and we hope that
in future Maoon will be selected as a
permanent place.
The buildings are much smaller than in
Maoon, and the grounds being of narrow
limits, give the impression a larger num
ber of people are present than there ia.
All aro in sight.
The agricultural department, poonliarly
tho exhibition of farmore, is spare and
shabby. It is really a disgrace to
Georgia.
Atlanta merchants make very poor dis
plays, and the manufacturers of the Btate
have little for show. Lot evory man
think of what is Bhown nnd ho will be ut
terly disgusted with tho thin exposition.
It is the poorest representation of Geor
gia's productions, with the single excep
tion of stock, that has ever boon exhibited
within her borders.
Gamblers and gambling, both in ami
outside tho grounds, are plentiful. Piok-
pookets are plentiful as dust, whioh per
meates every where. In foot, the two
olasses form a principal elemont in the
attendance.
The military were drilling yestorday
and will oontinno the business to-day.
The dust is ohnrming to them. An Au
gusta and Macon and Dahlonoga company
is here. “Sold.”
nomination. Prominent Domoorats say third Congress there were nine; in the
‘ Mr. Harlan will certainly be oonfirm- | Forty-fourth, seven, and in tha Forty
fifth, three.
LIST OF IjETTEBN,
Tho following la a list of letters remaining
In the Post Olfloo at Columbus, Os., Ootober
•JOlh, 1877 :
Linden, miss Mulish
Linn, miss Lizzie
Motloe, ,T 31 (2)
Moceanics’ and Scion.
titlo Association
Moore, uiiss Anna
Mooney, G H
Barnett, H L
llontcn, H
Boll, S H
Dell, Wm J
Diggers, .1 W
Drown, miss It V
Oaltioun, W
Chutnu. W H
Ohllout, J
Uhatlter, J (ool)
Clark, J S runups, i> r
Coll man, wlsg MissouriPowoll, lnaiio
Dausor, miss Nora lloynolds, rnrs Lucy
Nalofl, Joseph
Odom, J W
Oliver, mrs Otiristlann
IMlson, mr< Jacob
Dunoan, J
Dunham, mrs Ellon
Kldridgo \ Son
Furlow, W
Gilbert, O W
(col)
Solglcr, Thomas (col)
Sharoter, mrs Lucinda
Shorn old, A J
Snldor, N
Smith, R (2)
Goings, mrs EllcabethSmlth, L
Gonos. R Smith, A B
Hansel, E Taylor, mlpa Hotsey
Harris, O Thomas, mrs Laura
Harris, miss Addle Try wan, rnrs Jane (col)
Hammer, mrs Addle Walker, Mahaloy
Hill, mrs Narcy Walkor, R H
Howard, miss Fannie Weomes, J
Jackson, C F Whittle), mrs Laura E
Jonklns, mrs Susan Williams, mrs Marga-
Jenklns, S ret
Johnson, miss Caroline Wood, G J
Johnson, miss Jennie Yanoy, Sis
W. H. JOHNSON, P. M
To the Wholesale Trade!
LeGRAND & CO.,
Man f^oiiKTi/, Alabama*
, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE,
Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Georgia and Florida
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 Tie.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
OI7 1
Fall and Winter Goods--The Largest Stock & Lowest Prices
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 Trade
20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS.
10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS.
25 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIPES.
100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS.
50 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 induce
ments over any competing market. Give us a trial and be convinced.
LeGRAND & CO.,
Commerce and Bibb Streets* Montgomery, Ala*
SAFE INVESTMENTS IM. JOSE
5.000 Western R. R. Bonds, endorsed and .
gaurantoed by the O. R. R. and Georgia R I
It.. 8 per cent., April and October (o).
8.000 City Columbus Bonds, new Issue.
10 Shares Chattahoochee Rational [
Bank Stock.
10 Shares Georgia Home Ins* Co. Stock.
Dividend Notice.
K SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR
a. DOLLARS PER SHARE la payable to
Shareholders of
Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Co.
whose names shall appear as such on the books
of the Company, on NOVEMBER 1st, 1877.
The Transfer Books will be olosed on the 30th
Instant. G. GUNBY JORDAN,
ootie td Treasurer.
NEW FIRM—REMOVAL.
J. J. BRADFORD.
W. E. SANDKPORD
BRADFORD & SANDEFORD
W E MEAN BUSINESS I We have bought
out the stook of E. N. HAYES, Tinner,
ami we are now going to sell at very low fig
ures ! Small profits and quiok sales! Come
and see us
Stoves, Grates, Tin-Ware, Hollow-Ware,
, Wooden-Ware, Crockery, Glass-Ware,
and House Furnishing Goods, 4c.
‘XTT’E have removed to the store No. 143,
\ V under Central Hotel, whore we will oon-
tlnuo to keep a fall stock of everything In our
line.
Mr. Hayes will remain with us to execute
all contracts In Roofing, Guttering, Repair
ing, Ac.
We have the largest stock of Tin-Ware In
the city, and will oontlnue to make its manu
facture a specialty.
Country merohants will find It to their Inter-
03t to buy of us. sep30 eodlin
THE WORLD’S STANDARD
C WEST] ALADDIN
,& SONS'lSECURITY OIL,
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE.
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test.
WATER WHITE IN COLOR.
Fully llcodorisctl*
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
HIGHEST AWARD
AT
Centennial Exposition
For Excellence of Miiiitifnclnrn
AND HIGH FIRE-TEST.
Endorsed bv the Insurance Companies.
Read this Certificate—One of Many.
Howard Firk Inburarck Oo of Halti-
mobii, Baltimore, Deo 23d, 1*74.—Messrs. (’.
West it Sons—Gkwtlxmxn : Having uso«l tho
various oils sold In this city for Illuminating
purposes, I take pleasure in recommending
your “Aladdin Security Oil” as the bafkst
and best ever used in our household.
Yours truly,
[Signed] ANDRKW REESE, Prcs’t.
M an u fuel u red by
C. WEST A SONS, Baftlm’o.
Try ll* and you will nse no other
oct30 dt)m
>0. 80 BROAD STREET,
Wholesale cfc Retail
Faotory Goods, Sheetings, Shirt
ings, Stripes, Jeans, Cassimeres
and Tweeds’ Linseys.
Carpets, lings, Blankets, Flannels,
Quilts, Curtain Lace, Ladies’ Dress
Goods, Silk Velvet, Blaok DreaB
Silks, Colored Silks.
Cashmere, Alpaca, Mattlasse, Debeges
and Brilliantes.
Ladies’ Cloth end Kid Boots;
Ladies’ Cloth and Kid Slippers;
Ladies' Walking Shoes;
Ladies' Kid Foxed Button Shoes;
Gents' Fine Boots;
Gents’ Fine Congress Gaiters;
MEN’S AND BOY8 BOOTS AND
SHOES,
All Grades and Prices.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Ladles’ Morlno
Underwear, Ladies’ Night Gowns
and Chemise.
Baby Dresses, elegantly made and
trimmed; Child SlipB;
Hosiery for Ladies and Children’s
wear—great variety;
Fine Gonts’ Wool Hats;
Common Wool Hats;
Fine Gents' For Hats.
Linen Table Damask, Linen Towels,
Linen Handkerchiefs;
Ladies’ Corsets—all styles;
Shawls and Cloaks for Ladies and
Children;
Balmorals.
BED TICKING, COTTON FLAN
NELS;
Gents' Merino Shirts and Drawers;
Gents’ Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ac.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW SHOES
—AT—
The Old Shoe Store.
o——
FALL and WINTER STOCK
Just ReceivedI
I
IV1- JOSEPH.
axro-w-
FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
M y new building has just BEEN COMPLETED, AND I AM NOW
ooonpying the entire bnilding, with one of the largest stocks Sonth, and am
prepared to offer every indnoement of any Jobbing Honse. Buyers should not fail
to see my stook and prioes.
earl WILL NOT BE UUDBnSOLD I
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
25 bales of OSNABU11GS,
25 “ 4-4 SHEETING,
25 “ 7-8 SHEETINGS.
500 piooes of LININGS,
300 “ FLANNELS.
$3
533
Agent*. Atldreaa. A. Coultbh A Co.. Chicago.
Kadi week to Ago
SCALES
RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT
World's Fair, London, - 1851
World's Fair, New York, - - 1853
World’s Fair, Paris, - 1867
World’s Fair, Vienna, - - - 1873
World’s Fair, Santiago, Chili, - - 1875
World's Fair, Philadelphia, - - 1876
World's Fair, Sidney, Auttralia, - - 1877
Alto sole Agent, for
KILE'S ALARM MONET DRAWERS,
HANCOCK’S INSPIRATORS
Fairbanks Sc Co.,
Sll Broadway, Sew Torn,
lull dstaw.w.m
5,000 pieoes of PRINTS,
5.000 “ CHECKS,
500 “ BLEACH DOMESTICS,
200 “ TICKING,
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
500 pieoes of JEANS,
800 “ CA8SIMEEES,
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
All the latest in Foreign and Domestio manufacture.
WHITE COODS DEPARTMENT.
IriBh Linens, Table Linens, Lawns, Towels, Napkins, Collars, Cuffs, &o.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Largest and moRt complete ever offered, with evervtbing pertaining to the line.
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
500 casea from Commonest to Best Handmade.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
3.000 dozen FUR and WOOL HATS, direot from Factory.
WHOLES A TiN HOUSE, 1GB Broad St.
RETAIL, »* 154 Broad St.
O olumbu*. Cta.
^ep3^d*w3m^^^^^^^^^^^ .T A MBS A
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLESf
IX
Gents’ Shoes,
firm CM-Toi Button Clips,
"FIFTH AVENUE” CONGRESS,
And all other Styles, in Hand and Machine
Sewed, and Fine Pegged Work.
Ladies & Misses’ Fine Shoes,
Kid and Pebble-Button Side Lace
FOXXZ) WOZIKI
A large lot of Ladles’ KID FOXED BUT
TON SHOES—Very Stylleh-at 82.30 to 88.
The best Misses’ PKOTEOTION-TOE
SCHOOL SHOES ever offered In this market.
An extra large stook 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 quautlty, quality and prices is unsurpassed
in the olty. wo Invite the attention of Coun
try Merchants.
49" For anything you want In the Shoe and
Leather Line, at bottom prioes, oall at
No. 73 Broad Street,
(Sign of the B\q Boot.)
WELLS & CURTIS.
sepso tf
fTIfirAA ‘ Agent*wanted. Bust*
A IbUII ncM legitimate. Particular* free,
WatUBII ww I vniTUAflii mi m-
CINCINNATI.
J. T.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Oataup*
Nuts,
American and English
Pickles,
ZOIIP STUFFS,
and Condiments
WARREN
IMPORTERS OF
FANCY GROCERIES.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
CIGARS
A Leading Feature.
& CO.,
FANCY SOAPS,
Chocolates,
CANNED FRUITS,
—AND—
VEGETABLES,
Flavoring Extracts
Baking Powders.
«* Bend for Quotations
64 and 66 West Spccm^ ^reet, CINCINNATI.
CHEAP
BOOTS and SHOES
AT THE
NEW STORE!
Call and Examine 8tock.
1 ENTS’ FINE CLOTH
r and GLOVE-TOP BUT-
OONGKESS t Ladies'
flON TOE.
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TON uunviALoo, unuioo a
FINE KID BUTTON,Ladies’ ■
KID and PEBBLE FOX,
Misses’ and Child’s PROTECTION '
For Country Merohint* end Farmers.
Large Stock of
BKOGANS,
PLOW SHOES
KIP nnd CALF ROOTS*
WOMEN’S POLKAS
and CALF SHOES*
Cheap FOX A CLOT KM 4; AITEIts*
Child'* COPPER-TIP SHOES,
T. J. HINES,
(41 the Old Bland of Bedell it Ware),
lepsu^m No, 148 Broad 8L
Dress Trimmings !
At J. Albert Klrven’s.
SILK GALLOONS,
WOOL GALLOONS,
BROCADE VELVETS,
SILK and WOOL FRINGES.
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