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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1883.
SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN.
JOHN KING, • • Proprietor
WAisHIXUlOS SEWS.
Satpendrd From Praclic®.
Special to J^uqnirer Siu.
Washington, October 27.—Upon
the tcyuit ui ,ne cjiniuiEcioutr of
peiiDioub, the store.aiy of the inte-
. I nor, to dry, suEptmitu from practice
fair weather, northeasterly iwst"! ; ij e | , te t Uc luarwruejitiiuitui Uelva
Judications ,* South jULuntic states*
FOBEItfN
What is
FLASHES.
in the Old
Transpiring
World.
FRANCE.
tspeciai to Enqn.rer-Sun.l
1'a kis, October 27.—The confer-
enee lor the protection of submarine
wing, followed in southern portions j A. Lockwood, ana Ji H. Uelston & cables has been concluded. The most
ufn! inn barometer and stationanr i ’ I elJblut ‘ »G olue J 0 o1 u “ 3 clt ->- important feature in the conference
yfa.mj barometer ana stationary , vlrs Lockwood is accused ol receive Wt £ the EagUatl proposal, that in the
6y fait
or rising temperature.
'I lie Gt-uuq Hlticii hunivti,
There Is no denying the power of
beauty, and the person who is in
sensible to its charm is either an idiot
or deficient in the higher mental
qualities of a weiJ-haiauced mind.
A beautiful face—who has not one
treasured away in the storehouse of
memory? Buch a face may live in
the actual realities of the present, or
among the dreams of the past, a pale
phantom called up now and then in
the thinking, reliective moments of
life. Yes, every man and woman
have their ideals of beauty or have
had them. Beautiful faces and beau
tiful forms have led men to make ail
sacrifices. To win them they have
dared death at the cannon’s mouth,
have sought for wealth in the dens
and caves of earth and sea, and have
essayed to become heroes in a thou
sand ways. Beauty to the eyes of
many men is the most potent of ail
talismeu. It lures and attracts when
ail other chaims are lost sight of.
There is a magic in the brilliant eye,
a rapture about the vermilion cheek,
a captivation in golden or auburn or
raven ringlets, which to the superfi
cial gaze of wife-hunters outshine the
hidden gloriesof mind or soul. Many
a man has risked his happiness for
life on the fair features of a lovely
woman, and many have realized
when too late that nature has bestow
ed other gilts which are even more
essential to happiness than the mere
glare of personal charms. For after
all that can he said of beauty in its
myriad forms, man reaiizss its in-
tensest glow in the face of woman
The beauties of art may charm for the
moment, hut for continual and last
mg solace man turns to woman.
Woman well understands the secret
of her power, and courts beauty, if it
comes not naturally, by a thousand
little devices known to the sex. She
would rather have been horn beauti-
lul than rich, since to man beauty has
more attraction than money. How
ever, as all women are not blessed
with beauty, does not nature oiler
them compensation lor its lass? Is
there not a beauty of mind and heart
which will survive the withered rose
on the cheek, the lustre of the eye or
the symmetry and grace of mere
physical attraction? It may be true
that many beautiful women do com
bine the higher graces of mind and
soul, but not always. The beauty of
the human countenance fades away
with a few years of strife and trouble
but mental and spiritual beauties live
on to the end. While many
a man has led a miserable lifvby cov
eting and winning a beautiful face,
it is rarely, if ever the case that the
matrimonial existence is embittered
by highly- developed intellectual and
heart graces. The woman who has
the beauty of mind and heart as her
portion need not envy the more at
tractive of her sisters who have noth
ing else to recommend them to mas
culine favor except mere charms of
person. Blie may not find so many
admirers, but they are apt to be of a
better and more appreciative class.
There is a beauiy which may be ac
quired. The mind may be polished
and the heart trained to high and
holy thoughts and purposes. And
the polish of mind and soul will
make even a homely face seem at
tractive to those w ho can distinguish
between external and internal
charms. Bo nature is just in its
compensations, for w-hile beauty of
person may be denied to some, they
may possess the higher and more du
rable attractiveness of a mental and
spiritual sort.
Eveky man in the United States
ought to say the Bora’s prayer, at
least in spirit, morning and evening.
Without assuming to know how
many do this, the change made in the
celebrated petition by the revisers of
the New Testament, in the rendering
«>f the sentence, “Deliver us from
evil,” must exercise an extensive and
important inlluence. The meaning
is no longer left general, but is made
personal and specific. The new ver
sion reads, “Deliver us from the evil
one,” so that daily the belief in a per
sonal and ubiquitous devil will be en
couraged aud strengthened. The
idea of the “Evil Oue,” an un
defined spiritual presence that
associates itself with the darks
ness and the multiform phases of
crime, is a powerful restriction on the
most tuibuleut elements of society.
We do not think religion will lose by
the change, it will rather gain. Evil
is a general term, but if belief in an
evil one can be restored, men will
pray more devoutly for deliverance
Christ was notteaching phylosophers
how to pray when He gave us the
famous model. He was instructing
the ignorant and those that were “out
of the way.” The simplest ideas are
always the best, aud hence the con
juration of a personal devil ought to
be more effective than a vague allu
sion to evil.
mg ni-gai lees ana vvnuholding pen-j eveu t of war any power will be at
sum money, and Ueiston A- Cj., cl - q^erty t 0 withdraw, with the right
hhiig fraudulent Claims lor pensions, j Q j rfca jixiitaiou when peace has been
attorney - (JE.VEKAL Brewster's ' concluded. The conference adopted
OPINION.
Secretary Forger lo-day received
from Attorney.General B.ewster an
opinion in regain lo ihe efi'eet of tde
Clause in the new rarifi raw which
provides that there shad he no allow
ance lor breakage, leakage or damage
on wines, iiquois, coroiais or distilled
spirits. Too a.lornev general holds
tnat this proviso repeals only ar
bitrary allowances in heu of
leakage and breakage w bich before
existed, and dots not rtqiure the as
sessment ui duty upon a greater
quantity than is actually imported,
as shown by the ieturu of tne proper
officer. Customs officers wilt be im
mediately directed to confoim their
action to this opinion.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,
The piestdeut has issued the Iol-
iowtng proclamation :
By the President of the United
Slates—A Proclamation: In lur-
tnerance of me custom ui tnis people
on the closing ot each year to engage
upon a day set apart lor tnat put pose
in a special festival of praise to tne
Uivet ui all good, I, Onester
A. Arthur, piestdeut ot me
United States, do heieby det.tg^
itate Thutsduy, tne 29i.fi day ot
November next, as a day ui nauunai
tnauksgiving. I'ue year, which is
drawing to an end, nas been replete
with evidences ot Divine goodness.
Tne prevalence oi neaith and
the luiiness of the harvest, the
stability ot peace aud order, tne
growm'ot Hale real teeitng, the spread
ot intelligence and learning, the con
tinued enjoyment oi civil and religi
ous liberty; all these and countless
other blessings are cause for reverent
rejoicing. 1 do, therefore, recoui
mend that on the day above
appointed the people lost Irom
their accustomed moots aud meet in
their several places ol woiship, ex
press their devout gratitude to God
that he hath deailso oouutiiuliy with
this nation, and pray ihat his grace
aud favor abiue wiln it lorever.
In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
Btate to be aflixed. Done at tne city
of Washington this the 2G.h day ol
October in tbe year of out Lard one
tuou-and eight hundred anu eighty
three and ol the independence of me
United Btate oue bundled and
eighth.
Chester A. Akthtr,
Fredrick T. Frelingiidysen,
Secretary of Biale.
XU Hr I> L n lb
I Jhull! .Isu-kav t ill
Uuei
The pulpit and the press are two
mighty powers, twin brothers of civ
ilization, on which hang our hopes for
advancement in the future ages. They
go hand in hand, denouncing oppres
sion and wrong wherever found.
The press of the land as far as it is
able drags every wrong-doer to the
blazing light and presents him as a
warning to all others. Here he is in
all his naked deformity aud wicked
ness. The Drummond light is
turned upon him. His name
is flashed by the telegraph wires
to every section of the Union
and at times, if the criminal be ol suf
ficient importance, to the civilized
world. The whole story is given, and
the wrong-doer dreads to have the
light of the press thrown upon him
as much as he does the penitentiary,
where he is sure to land. What a
mighty power for good or for evil!
None more honorable ; none where
more goed or more harm can be done.
How carefully this great power
should be exercised never to do any.
one a wrong.
The late session of the Georgia leg.
islature cost the state $101,033 81.
S ate Treasuier Speer has settled the
expenses of that body and finds that
the senate cost for per diem, etc., $22,-
S56 25; mileage, $1,559 20—making a
total of $24,415 45. The house per
diem, etc., $71,250 GO and mileage
$5,367 7G—making a total of $76,G1S S6.
These totals added together make the
whole cost of the legislature $101,*
1133 81. The clerical expenses of the
house were $0 3 70 and of the senate
were $5,340.
Special to Eoqulrer-Snu J
Baltimore, Oct. 27.—The third
day of the fall meeting of the Mary
laud Jockey Club proved an unusual
success. The attendance was large
and the track in fair condition.
First race, oue aud an eighth miles,
for all ages—Wandering and Fare
well ran dead heats, Greenland third
Time, 1:59. In the. run-ofl
after the lourth race,Wandering won
by three lengths. Time, 1.59.
Second race, Vestal stakes, for fil
lies three years old, one and a half
miles—Heel and Toe won, Vintage
second, Caromel third. Time, 2:44j
Thiid race, three quarters ofa mile,
for two-year-olds—won by II .b Miles,
liataplan second, Huron third. Time,
BIS.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one-
eighth mile iieals, all ages. First
heat, Aranzi won, Hilarity second,
Greenland third. Time, 1:58. Second
heat, Hilarity won, Nettle second,
Aranza third. Time, 1:59. Third
heat, Hilarity won by ten lengths.
Time, 2:04.
Fifth race, handicap steeple chase,
over the regular course, alt ages, Gath
won, Dinger second, Abraham
third. Time, 5:37.
TROTTING MATCH AT NEW YORK.
New York, October 27.—Tne trot
ting mateh between Trinket and
Majolica, postponed from last Satur
day, took place at tbe gentlemens’
driving park to-day. The attendance
was small, probably not over 1,500
persons being present. Trinket was
iriveii by J. E. Turner and Majolica
by John Nourica. There was little
excitement and scarcely any betting.
Many' cf those present were Frinket
men, and it was difficult to get bets
against that horse at decent odds.
Trinket won easily 7 in three straight
heats, the best time made being 2:20:].
Majolica was evidently out of form
and toon to work unkindly.
RACES POSTPONED.
Memphis, October 27.—It has been
raining incessantly for two days.
Tne races of to-day have i 'ten post
poned until Monday. All entries
stand.
tty Kubiux Found
this principle. This means that
case of war any power may cut the
eables at us own risk and peril The
cables must take the chances similar
to other property at sea
Paris, Oct. 27.—The submarine
conference has unanimously signed
tne draft of a convention for the pro
tection of telegraph cables. M Ooch-
ery, French minister ot posts and tel
tgraphs, txpiesstd at the conference
tne nope that the convention would
be sanctioned by treaties within three
months. The question of protection
of cables in time of war was reserved
for diplomatic discussion.
Bl'LGlBIE
Sofia, October 27.—Prince Alex
aimer heid a cabinet council last
evening upon tho question of the re
call of tne prince’s Itussian aides de
camp, Generals Bcobeioff and Kaui-
baic, at Si. Petersburg. It was de
cnied to dismiss the Dussian colonel
liaidiger, who is acuog as minister
ol war. The council also decided
to dismiss all Russian officers
now serving in the Bulgarian aimy,
and to recall ail Bulgarians who are
in the Ku.-siaa set vice. Prince Alex
ander, in accordance witu the action
of the council to-day, requested Col.
Ktidiget to resign me w..r portfolio.
This request Col. Rudiger refused to
comp.y with ; wiiereupou Prince
Alexander oruered him to leave Bofia
to-day.
Cot. IComarcoff was requested, by
Punee Alexander, to assume direc
tion of the war office as soon as he
shall receive auttiorizalion from Bt.
Petersburg to so act.
SPAIN.
London, October 27.—A dispatch
from Mauriu, stales mat the Circles
batallion which has been guarding
the ministerial buildings, was suu-
deniy replaced to-day by other
troops, and subsequently disarmed.
The batallion was suspeeied of being
infected with revolutionary inten
tions.
ENGLAND.
London, October 2G —After the
sailing ol the steamer Furnesia from
Liverpool October 31st, the Auchor
line will suspend its service between
Liverpool aud New York for the
wiu.er.
Avenged III* Fathn’* Dentil.
Special lo E-aquirer-Sua.l
New Orleans, October 27.—This
morning, while Allred Oassett. col
ored, was on his way to the criminal
court, in charge of Officer Dominick,
to receive the life sentence for the
murder of Policeman John Cafley,
la3t April, the eldest son of Cafley,
aged nineteen years, stepped up be
hind Alfred Oassett, who Was hand-
culled, at the corner of Rampart and
Oouti streets, and shot him in the
head. Oassett died in a few minutes.
The deputy sheriff, who was iu charge
of the murderer, immediately arrested
Cafiev.
{vpirltualiMl (onveulion.
Special lo E-.quirer-S.in ]
Chattanooga, October 27.—The
Spiritualists of the south, after a fort
night sessioD, consisting of daily
lectures, seances, etc , held a general
convention yesterday, aud have com
pleted a peimaneut organization by
the election of Samuai Watson, D. D.,
of Memphis, president. Chatta
nooga is made the southern head
quarters. The literature of the Spir
itualists will be distributed bioadeast
throughout the south from this city.
A southern camp meeting association
will soon be organized.
Hi® GhiiAn Conn
Special to Enquirer-Sin;.!
Atlanta, Oct. 27—In the Banks
county kukiuxease the eight prison
ers were found guilty on every in
dictment. Sentence will be pro
nounced Monday.
Atlanta, October 27.—The con
victiou of the Rtnks county kn-klux
created a sensation. The ring leaders
are men of considerable property and
membeis of a large family iu Banks
county named Yarborough. Four
of the family, Jasper,
James, Ddmus and Neal,
were tried aud ail convicted. Lorich
Streetwert, E II. Green, B. Alde-
mony and B acey Handarmau were
the others. Janes Yarborough was
the leader of the gang. The charge
against them was that they commit
ted outrages on negroes because the
latter voted for Hon. Emory Speer
for congress. Sneer was defeated and
was appointed United States district
attorney, so it felt to his lot to prese-
cute the kuklux. The charge of
Judge McCay was so favorable to the
delenee that an acquittal was
considered certain. When the
verdict was read to-day convicting
the entire gang several of them
broke down and sobbed audibly. The
prisoners were handcuffed and taken
to jail. Their counsel will use every
effort to secure a new trial, and they
have not been sentenced. The pen
ally is from one to six years impris
onment. This is the first conviction
of kuklux in Georgia.
A lEurri .»uue«
Special to Enqulrer-Suii.l
Washington, Ootober 27.—The
signal corps luruishes the following:
A hurricane was reported yesterday
afternoon aud this morning, moving
westward south of Eastern Cuba. Its
course cannot at present be deter
mined, but it wilt probably recurve
west of Cuba and move northeast.
Vessels along the south Atlantic and
gulf coasts aud vessels proceeding to
gulf ports are warned.
Loofcius; lo a monopoly.
Special to Eaquner-sun.]
Ban Francisco, Cal., Oct. 27.—It
is staled that Claude Bpeckies. pro
prietor of the California Sugar Refin
ing company, aud who holds a mo
nopoly 7 of the Hawaii sugar trade, has
contracted to purchase the entire crop
of sugar of the islands ou condition
that all shipments shall be made iu
his vessels. This is equivalent to a
monopoly of the carrying trade both
ways, as other vessels going there
will not get return cargoes.
Fiiilare.
Special to Enquire!-Sun. j
New York, Oat 27.—Liquor deal
ers, 102 Pearl street, rnadt au assign
ment yesterday, giving $11S 000 pref
erences. The head of the firm was
the assignee ot Mayer A Co., whose
failure recently caused much excite
rnent in the clothing trade.
MARKET REPORTS.
By Telegraph to Enquirer-Son.
coir os.
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Special to Eoquirer-san.j
New Yoke Oct. 27.—The total visible
supply of coi: on for world Is 2,116 409, of
which 1,60S 909 s American, against 1,833,518
and 1,215,618 r°spec.ively last year. Re
ceipts cotton at all in erior towns lor w*ek
145,330. Receipts from plantations. 286.861
bales. Crop In sight 1,461 051.
Liverpool O ;tober 27- Noon— cotton
steady; uplands at 6d; Orleans at b% »;
sale? 12,000 bales: aud for speculation export
1,100 bales.
Receipts 5,8H) -10 American.
Futures i p^ed dull; uplands, low
middling chtuse, with the following
delivery:
October. 5 63 64d
October and November 5 G2-641
Novemo r and Decernber...J> 59-641
January and February „..5 to 64d
February and Maich 6 6£-641
March and Ap.ll „....6 UL641
April and May 6 04 64d
May and Jane —.6 08 64d
1:30 p. m.—B.*les ol the day included 7.650
baies ol American.
1:31 p m—Coilou fu'ure* closed dull; easy,
uplands, low middling danse, with me fol
lowing deiivtrj:
O aober 5 62 64 l
November and Decemoer...5 58 bid
December and January.....„..5 58*t4d
January and February 5 59-641
March and April J 0U-61d
New foati, Odob-r 27-Eve-lag -Cotton
market dull; rjnet- 740 bales; uplands at
10%j, Orleans 10%\
consolidated ^ei receipts 32.358 bales,
exports to Great Britain 13,092; lo conti
nent 9,784, to France 830.
New Yoke, Oct. 27-Evening.—Net re
ceipts 603 bales. Futures closed dull but
steady; sales43.000 bales, as follows:
Ocl ber 10 53-10C@10 53 100
November .....IU 53-100.0,16 55 100
D-cember 10 64-100@10 65 100
January IU 78-100(<dl0 79-100
February ..10 92 100® 10 93 100
March U 06-100(^11 07-10
April 1118 10l'@ll 19 100
May 11 29-100 II 30 100
June ..11 40-110@ 11 41 100
July 11 51-10l@ll 52 100
Au 0 nsl ....Ml 60 100@li 62 100
The FosCi cotton ar lcie says: Fu
ture deliveries opened three to lour points
lower, and closed two «o three points lower
than yesterday, a-d du.l but steady.
ttAVAKNAH, October 27—Cotton easy—
liddllngs at 9 15 16c, 1« v middlings at
9 ll-16c, gjod ordinary 9 3-16o, net receipt
7,240, sales 3.0C0; stock 96,665: exports to
«reat Britain 0, continent 5305. France00,
to channel 13J0
kw Oklraus, Oct. 27—Cotton market
quiet; middlings 10%c, low mida.ugi
10*4c, good ordinary 5^c: net receipt
6.6u8, sales 5,75): stock 2i3,716, exports to
ieat Britain 7791, to comment 304J.
PRODUCE AND PRO VISIONS
Louisville.
Louisville, October 27—Flour steady;
extra lamlly 3 25 u 3 50 A No 1 4 00@4 50,
high grades 6G0&6 50. Wheat market
dnii; No. 2 red winter 1 00<ftl 01. Corn quiet,
steady; o 2 mixed 52c: No 2 white
53c oats quiet; mixed western 3.)%c. Pro-
isiont: qu ei; new mess pora It in. Bulk
ieat — s.ionlders 5 (0; clear rib 7 25, clear
sides, 7 50 Bacon—shouluers 6 00, clear ribs
7 5U. clear sides 8 50. tSugar-cur*d hams J5J4
Lard—choice keitie 11c. Wh sky steaay,
unchanged at L13.
New Orleans.
New Orleans. October 27.—Coffee
market good demand, steady; Rio cargoes,
common to prlmr 10^@11J^.
Sugar market active demand, t>ut easier;
~ 1 A<gfi/s for yellow clarified,7%&7% for while
ciurlh. d; 7% for kettle. 7% lor centrifugal.
Molasses market good demand; fair 40,
strictly prime to choice 46@51, centrifugal
25@40.
Rice steady; Louisiana, ordinary to
choice, 4J4@5^o,
Cotion seeu oil—crude 35(§36c. refined
aammsi yellow 42g45c.
NAVAL •s’i 014M2S fcl*..
Savannah. Oc ober 27.—Rosin market
dull; strained aud good strained 120@
1 40 salts 400 barrels. Turpentine market
quiet; regulars 25c. No sales.
New York. October 2J —Rosin market
steady; 150($157J4. Turpentine market
dull, easier at 38c.
New York, October 27.—Wool market
dul(, barelyateed,; domestic fleece 32u45c
Texat- 14(j»'/7.
Hide market quiet and steady—
wet salteo New Orleans and Texas select’
ed ol 50 to 60 pounds 9@10.
New York, October 27—Freights to
Live?pool firm; cotton per steamer 11-64J
Wheat per HfeamerS^d
HOUSE-KEEPERS
U,EFrrE,lTXSU:XlT<3-
A ND PARTIES GOING TO HOUSE KEEPING ARE SPECIALLY INVITED TO Ex
amine our sleek ot
Crockery,ttaware and Honse-Fnrrisking Goods
Ba-ore purchasing. We can show as large a stock ol desirable goods as can be found in
ihe • Itv.
25 Dinner Sets, main snd deoorat .d, from 810 to 875: 50 Tea Sets, from $4 50 to 825; 59 Tin
Toll* is* is. from $i 75 to f6; 59 D corated Cbamoer Sets from $3 50 to 925; 250 Fancy Lamps,
all prices. Fane* articles and Bohemian Glassware In endless variety.
LINDSAY & SANDERS, Webster Building,
CITY DRUG STORE
GEO. A. BRtDFORD, Manager. ELI M. WHEAT, Assistant.
We reapeotfully invite the speoial attention of the Ladies to our
selection of FAOJ3 POWDERS, &o., consisting of
Tetlow’s Gossamer, Flesh and White,
Savan Down, “ “ “
Veiv3teen,
Bloom of Ninon,
Rose of Cashmere,
Perlina,
E gin’s Phantom Powder,
Eider Down.
Lorenz Elite Powder,
Lubin’s Violet Powder,
Saunders' Face Powder,
Oriental Tablets, Flesh and White,
Boquet Tablets,
Thright’s Lily White,
Diamond White,
Bloom of Ninon,
Rice Powder,
Rickeecker’s Powder, CaBcarilla,
Beauty Spots, Oriental Cream,
Magnolia Balm, Mein Fun.
!©' Pliysiciani 5
oc20 trim
Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEELC.
O UR FALL BTOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS IS NOW COMPLETE, AND COM’
prlz 'S all that Is new, nice and nobby in Headgear lo: Lidles for the coming season’
consisting in part or
LADIES', CHILDRENS 8 MISSES HATS AND BONNETS
Trimmed and untrimmed, Velvets, Satins, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds’ Wlngaand Fancy
Feathers. Also a lull line oi Corsets, G oves, and all ihe novelties In Neck Wear. We
make a specialty of
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BLACK HOSIERY,
In addition to this we have a complete stock of JERSEY JACKETS, ranging in
price from 82 25 to $3.50, together wlih ihe new style Walk lag JacketH, (loaks. Dolmans
Paia'ots, Zephyr Shawls, c hildren’s and Misses Crocheted Sacks and Hood*; and last
bat by no means least, oar
JEWELRY AND NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT
was never wo e bean! 1/uJ; ad of which we offer at the lowest fignres lor spot cash.
Call and examine our goods before baying elsewhere. Thus; Indebted to us will please
call and settle at once. Kesuecttul.y,
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY.
LIST OF LETTERS.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
Columbus (Ga.) postofflee for the week end
ing Oct. 28, 18>3. If not called for within
thirty d.iya will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office:
Aibrey W H Jones Rav L S
Andiewri & Co RM Kelly mrsJ
Armstrong LK Hey W A
BlattM F King mins R B
Biackman mrs J Landram H T
B iwens 8 B Lay & Co L
Broona Georgian col Moody mrs A
. .Yfoudy aud Snnfcy,
Special to Enquirer-sun.]
Dublin, Oct. 27.—The revival tnis*
siou ol Messrs. Moody and Banky at
Cork has terminated, having been
largely attended aud very successful
They have gone to Waterfordtocon
tinue their labors in that city and
vicinity.
Convicltd of Murder.
Special to Enq.iirer-Sun.l
Galveston, Oct. 27—A special
from Hillsboro says: J. B. Smith
has been convicted of the murder of
William Gresham, last Christmas,
aud seuteuced to seventy-five years
in the penitentiary.
Hcuiiuej lo ft. UK Lind.
Special to me Jjjuquirer-nun.j
New York, Ootober 27.—L>rd
Chief Justice Coleridge sailed for
England to»day on the “Britanic.”
IVeddlui; Funbiims.
N. Y. Fashions.]
The wedding dress, if the lady is tail,
is of heavy stamped and embossed vel
vet or brocade, but, as these do not took
so well ou small figures, petite brides
may wear satin or even less heavy ma
terial. It is perfectly proper to trim
the most elaborate dress with imitation
lace and plenty of it. “The princess
shape,” says our authority, “seems to
be yielding to the basque and pointed
front, tbe back very boaffrnt and the
sleeves universally gathered in at tbe
top—a terrible fori b >ding of tbe mut
ton leg sleeve of our grandmothers,
which is a fashion now about due.”
These dresses open in front to show a
petticoat of satin, or at least satin trim
med. The bridal flowers are no longer
orange blossoms, but white roses,
lilacs, daisies aud snow drops The
veil, if one is worn, must be of real
iace aud pinned wich diamond. Tne
gems are the diamond and pearl, as of
yore; but fashion sanctions a brilliant
ruby as a substitute for the latter. A
ruby and a diamond, set at an angle,
are the correct thing lor an engage
ment ring, The train must be long,
the white gloves ditto, with tbe ring
finger cut so that it can be removed
without drawing off the glove.
The bridesmaids should be dressed
alike, but not in white. Pale pink is
better “form.” The groom may dress
pretty much as he pleases, but the
strictly correct style is a biaca Prince
Albert frock coat, gray or pearl trous
. „ ers, dark plain waist, cut rather high,
loss to this corporation from | a high collar to a plain linen shirt, and
that source will be small. Royal C. { a colored cravat with a plain scarf pin ;
Taft, Jesse Metcalf and F. A Pike ! a black stove pipe hat and a pair of gray
were appointed as a committee ol iu« j glov6a are to be carried iu the hands
vesligatiou to report at a future meet- i gentleman, from the groom to the
iug. A resolution was passed that ! usher, is to wear hi a gloves.
“it is the feel in »■ of this meetino- that I The ni arna B e bell nas gone ont. In
Hu- st crravl in “. *{ . s,‘hat p s stead is now a Japanese umbrella of
innnm'nrS.rnf, ln,11 (1 sbould fl owers, in delerence to a Japanese su-
° UlU , i aaotber meeting of postilion ihat the umbrella keeps oil
creuitors euuhl be belli to act upon \ not only raiu, but liailatonea and evii
the recommend Atiou of ihe iuvesti- i spirua; ever/thing, in fact, but poverty
gating Committee,” and requesting I and its attendant evils. The wedding
the committee to buy such materials presents are not to be exhibited, though
as were absolutely necessary for that thare i 9 no interdiction to their being
object. sent.
edllurV Jlt’eliiig.
Special to Euquirer-Suu.l
Providence, R. L, October 27. -
The creditors uf the Bt. Croix Cot'on
Mill Company met to day, $400,000 of
the indebtedness being represented.
The treasurer’s statement showed the
quick assets to be $98,039, liabilities
$597,063 and net liabilities $493 324.
Amos D. Lockwood, oue of the dime
tors, eatd that from the statement ou
the hooks at present of the cash and
sales, there is an average profit of five
cents per pound. The present
production is 40.000 pounds per
week, but the milts have a capacity
of 60,000 pounds per week. C. D
0»eu, another director, had con.
ftrred with Morrict & Co., aud had
examined their affairs. Throwing
out their personal properly, the firm
will have wilhiu 15 per cent, of
enough to pay its debts. Sr the
Brown P
Browu miss M
Burk G
Burch miss C col
Bullard B M
Burgett M
Byrd Mr
i arter mrs E col
C ieman W
Uory ru - s i C
Crolford
Crali P
Dawson M col
Dawson miss L
Dent mrs J A
Djzier miss E
Eanls mrs M
Evens F col
Feaste E.izacol
Fiazier J 8A
Gamble L
Glenn miss E A
Gordy miss M J
Gordon J R
G imes miss B
Greams mli s M
Grogan B D
Hall A
Hammon M col
Harris mbs M col
Harris miss S3
tiarliss m s 3 E
Hill J C col
Morris T
Moore B
Martes Hrrrlet
Matbews U H
Marks M
Martin W D
McLester mrs L A
McGill W
McKenly W P
Maguyrt mrs M
Nainan miss E
Nobles mrs G A
Pacelty mrs E S
Parker E
Roberts mrs M col
Pierce F B
Pearson J A
Patrick mrs J M
Pitts D W
Pittman F A
Rains & Son
K »m&L»u miss L
Russell W H
Sears W
Hells mrs M
Smith D D
Smith M printer
Smith ON
Smith B M
Smith Mattie
Tarver W A
Thornton S W
Townsend miss L
MILLINERY
OPENING.
Hickman miss A col Upton W M
Water O F
Williams W A
Williams S
Williams A col
Willis mrs E
Williford J L
Wenters M E
W lggins miss R col
Hlgnlower T D
Ivey mrs V W
Jackson mis 3 V
Jackson K
Jackson miss F E
J imes m as C
JenkinsH
Johnson O E
Johnson S
Jones W
Jones miss R 2
Joces mrs S J
When calling for these letters, please say
they are “advertised,” giving date.
THAD. C. STURGIS, PM.
Warren mbs C col
Wyllie G
Wiggins mrs R
Ziliertonmrs M
aJbred J L
Arrington J C
Arrington H
Arnold J H 2
Brewster mrs E
Blakely GW
Bailey mrs Jolla C
Boggs Joseph
LIST OF LETTEB4.
List ol unclaimed letters remaining in
Lively (Ala) postcffice lor the week
ending Oct. 82,1883. If not called for within
thirty days will be sent to the D?ad Letter
Office;
Huffman Bmer
Jones R J
Jones 8 D
Jenkins V
Jourdon mrs M
Knowles mrs E
Kelley Billie
Kelley miss Luly
Bambush mrs Fannie Kelley J E
Bartlett miss Lola Lindsly miss Celia
Collins J M Lewis mrs 8 E 2
Carpenter mrs Sallle Liles miss Mattie D
Carpenter G MauJl mrs Mollle K
Guriev A J M^Donall Charlie
Cook HD McKinney HS
Cork miss Viola Marchant N A
Clay mr Poal I.srnel 2
Crawford & McEivy Prince mlsa Snsle
Carinak mrs Martha Pittman M J
Crane Rev W H Pitts C
Davenport mrs M E Riley Joseph
D an M C Rogers R R
D iv is H T 2 Hess J
Daocan D Hmlth miss Lizzie
Dinkins A Shaver 8 G
rus-el J A 8ylnksH0
Guest WT Spinner N T
Gentry miss Nannie Shannon mrs S J
Gates mrs 1, N 2 Smith William
Howard Dr T W Speight T E
Hunt J Smith R W
Howard miss Lon Shaver miss Georgia
Hall Josle Willis mrs Ann
Hiller GT Winters mrs ME
Hogue J B Walt T F
Howard W J
When calling for these letters, please say
they are “advertised,” giving date.
Bknj. Edgh, P. M.
W C_» iVX za XM .
HOFK FOB SUrFKBINQ WOMEN.
SOMETHING NEW UNDKB THE| SUN.
By reason of her peculiar relations, and
her peculiar aliments, woman has been
compelled lo suffer, not only her own Ills,
but those arising from the want ol knowl
edge, or ol consideration on the part of
those with whom she stands oonnected In
he social organisation. The lreqnent and
distressing Irregularities peculiar to her
sex have thus been aggravated to a degree
which no language can express. In the
mansions of the rich and the hovel of the
poor alike, woman has been the patient
victim of Ills unknown to man, and. which
none bnt she could endure—and without a
remedy. Bnt now the hour ol her redemp'
lion has cuma. She need not suiter longer
when she can and relief In Dr. J. Brad-
qeld’s Female Regulator, "Woman’s Best
Friend.” Prepared by Dr. J. Bradlleld, At
lanta, Ga. Price: trial size, 75c: 'large .sire
51.50 For sals by ah druggists, ddw
When the new time standard goes
into effect, and John comes heme
just as Amelia hears the orrnalu trifle
ou the mantelpiece striking 18
o’clock, how just will be the accusa
tion that the errant one is coming
home at all hoursof the night.
GKR^HSTID
DRY GOODS
OPENING.
Thursday. Friday and
Saturday,
NOVEMBER 1st, 2d & 3d,
RELAYING our opening till after
the rains has enabled us to'offer the
Ladies of Columbus the grandest dis
play of Millinery shown here this sea-
season, because we have secure Paris
ian Novelties just imported direct,
which were not out 15 or even 7 days.
We guarantee our goods as fine as can
be had in this market. We promise
the best Goods ; we make the lowest
prices.
o
Kifpr French Pattern
HATS AND BONNETS
STARTLINC FACTS
For the Ladies to Ponder!
The fact that Allen Brothers offir
them aBuperbstock of everything con
tained in the Millinery business. That
they intend to make this a special
charge and department of their house;
and last, but not least, intend giving
their patrons the very teat value for
their money.
hats and BONNETS
We offer elegant Canton Straws at
25c, in all the new and desiable shapes.
We show the most complete stock of
Milan, Felt, Satin, Plush and Velvet
Hats and Bonnets south of Baltimore.
We show a magnificent stock oi
Flowers. Tips, Plumes, Wings, Birds,
Pon Pons and Ornaments of every de
scription. Tips at 12Je, Tips at 25c,
Tips at 503, Tips at 75c, Tips up to f2 00
each. Piumes at 75c, $ 100, $1 50 to $5 00
Orders received and Hats made to
order in any desired style.
dry "goods
Stocks complete in every department.
Some lines can only be obtained of us,
as we control them in this market.
Our terms Spot Cash for all pur
chases.
Remember we are headquarters for
Dry Goods and Millinery.
ALIM BBDTHERS
69 BROAD STREET.
eod&wii
For Mayor.
announce my-eli a candidate for
Mayor at the next municipal election, and
respectiufly rtqaesl citizens who approve
of my past record as Maj ■ >r to give me iheir
support. L8epl2) F. G WILKINS.
November 15, 16 & 17.
ATLANTA
Music Festival
FIVE PERFORMANCES;
Change of Programme Every Time.
*
tap Eicwms from CoMe
DURING THE FESTIVAL.
0 3 O Musicians
ON TBE STAGE AT ONCE.
Mammoth Chorus
AND GRAND ORCHESTRA.
MISS LETITIA FRITCH
The Celebrated PItIMA DONNA,
MH.i J. LEVY,
The World*renowned Cornet 7irtnoso.
MISS BESSIE PIERCE
The Ieantiful SO PEA NO,
ALFREDO BARILI
The Eminent Pianist and Composer.
cahu sfhnttz,
The Distinguished Director.
Tit Greatest Mwl Era
THAT HAS
Ever Occurred iu the South
AUGUST I>0H*i\ Manager.
For Mayor.
. re-eleclioa to tbe tfflee of M iyor at the
eu8ulng munic'nal election, baturday, De*»
comber 8ib, 1883. and most respectfully
solicit the support of tbe citizens of Colum-
bnH. foe21 td) CJ IFF B GRIMES,
For Marshal.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
candidate for thr office of City Marshal
at tne Incoming municipal election, and
solicit the support of the ciilgens. I pledge
myself to do my duty if elected.
QC17 td THOMAS GRIER.
For City Marshal.
__ d ite lor ie-election to the office of City
Marshal at the election to be held on tbe
se oud Saturday in December next,
ocl6 td JOHN W BOWEN.
For Marshal.
candidate I jr Marshal at the municipal
election December 8th,
oc21 td TIFF T MOORE.
For Marshal.
I AM a candidate lor Marshal at the Mu
nicipal Election in December, and ask
the support ol the citizens of Colnmbus.
oc!4 Ui JOHN H PALMER.
For City Marshal.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
candidate lor Marshal at the elecLion in
Decemoer, aud earnestly solicit tbe sup-t
port ol my friends and tbe voters of tbe
city. CHARLES H. MARKHAM.
odd td
For City Marshal.
for City Marshal at the election second
Saturday in December.
Oc23 W L ROBINSON.
For Marshal.
I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for
Marshal at tne coming municipal elec
tion in December. “Don’t forget to regls-
/foc21tdJ -R W LEDSINGER.
MACO JST
COMMERCIAL Business School.
COLLEGE,
MACON, GA.
A First-class
Equal foan / North or SouP
Send for Circulars, free,
-f, McKAY, * Principal.
Specialties for This Week
CARGILL’S
50 Suits GENTS’ MEDICATED RED
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR to close
at $2 00 ; reguler price $3 50.
50 CHILDREN’S WHITE MERINO
UNION SUITS to close at 75i; regular
price $1 25 and 1 50 each.
A full line of LADIES’, GFNTS’ and
CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDER
WEAR at a great reduction.
A large line of SILK VELVETS in
desirable shades reduced to $1 00; reg
ular price §1 50 and $2 00.
Our DRESS GOODS stock has been
overhauled and prices placed which
will insure a speedy distribution of the
entire stock in the uext thirty days,
If in need of PLUSHES. VELVET
TEENS, BUCKLES, BUTTONS, OR
NAMENTS, BRAIDS or GARNI
TUBES, please remember we carry the
largest line and give you the lowest
prices.
Bring your cash to
JAS. E. CARGILL,
No. 82 Broad Street
DRS. J. M. i W. 0. MASON
DENTISTS,
St, Clair^Street, Colombos, Ga
Respectfully tender their services to the
citlzonsol Columbneand the surrounding
aount.ry, mv'iidAwl?
PAINT! TAINT! TAINT
F OR PaintlDg of all hinds see FLOUR
NOY, the Painter. Sign and Decora
tion a epeoialty. Orders left at Dr. Hood’s
Drag Store will receive prompt attention
G W FLOURNOY, Painter,
oc!4 p.eAthtlai
DR. BLANCHARD.
OFFICE over Abbott & Cooper’s, Corner
Broad and St. Clair streets.
BRTJOE & MORGAN,
AHCHITECTS,
ANTA, - 2_- - GEORGIA,
Will prepare plans Ior , flr w C | la£ r la ra 8 j'
dencee, If desired Be<« r “ L kSh ’
W. Wool folk. J. H. Garret. 8o>ffe ,
PRINTING
UtD
BOOK-BINDINC
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
At Xiowest Priooai
Letter, Bill E eads. Statements, Packet and Note
Heads always on band. Also Envelopes. Cards.
Ac., and printed at short notice.
THOS. CILBERT,
42 Bftpdolph St.. Opposite Pnstnfflc
EVERY
YOUNG MAN
That desires to appear well dressed and
only has a limited amount of money to
invest in Clothes, Bliould at onc6 con
suit ns. This will also apply to Moth
ers in search of Fine, Low Priced
Sails lor their
BOYS.
We will open to-morrow a line of
Cork-Sorew, Worsted and Fancy Cassi-
mere Suits, in all shades. Our goods
surpass anything in the market for
quality, Stand workmanship. Anoth
er line of Children’s
Caps and Hats
opened yesterday. Stylos beautiful.
U. J. THORN]
Bridgeport lonnental Works,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
H AVING been appointed Agents of thta Ojmpany, wa invite you to come
and see specimens ol our new .
White Bronze Monuments!
Made of pure Z'nc, and having a finish very nearly resembling granite. These \t
Monuments will laft years, do not corrode or rust, need no Wishing, will»
not break or deface, Very handsome in appearance, and j
lHalf the Cost of STONE or MARBLE
Over 130.0X) in use in America, and destined to universal nse. We have
designs in HTATUARY, TOOMBSTONES, BUSTS, MED a LIONS, F< {
TAINS, TABLETS, SLABS, Ac. Come and see a model of one of the Mo .
jgtments.
A. WALKER & DOZIER POU, Aets
Next Door to Rankin House Office
P7ID THIS!
If yon’ cannot road this print distinctly by lamp «r Rasllgh* in th* a
nr cye*«igbt ia failing, no matter what your age, anil your c
If they assist the vision, use them. There is no danger olTs©
o call and have your eyca tested
BY KING’S NEW SYSTEM,
AMD FITTED WITH COMBINATION SPECTACLES.
THEY WILL CORRECT AND PRESERVE THE SIGHT.
PEDLERS CANNOT GET THESE GOODS
FOR SALS ONLY BY
C. SOHOMBURG, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
105 BROAD STREET.
C. O. D.
We desire to call the attention of the Ladies
to the elegant assortment of
Silks and Velvets
That we now have on exhibition, among them a beautiful line of the celebrated
RADZIMIR SILKS
In B'ack and Colors, which we are offering at prioes really much tower than the
same goods are bringing In New York. We have to combine with those good-,
a full line ot PLAIN and BROCADE VELVETS in colors to match exact.
Without particularizing, we desire to say that we have brought out as fine
and as complete a
stock in every department as can be found In the state, and we are prepared t
match prices with anybody and everybody. Plainly, we guarantee what we
sell to be as good as can be obtained for an equal amount of money in every
case, and in seventy five cases out of one hundred we will give more for the
same money than can be obtained in Colnmbus. If a customer should by any
possibility pay us more for any artiole than the same thing could be purchased
for at another Btore (a very improbable thing, however), we will promptly pay
the difference, if our attention is oalled to it on the day of purchase.
NO NONSENSE! NO SECOND PRICE!
But everything marked in plain figures. Everyman, woman and child, rich
and poor alike, can buy the goods at the marked price—no more and no less.
$3,000 Worth of Jerseys, Cloaks and Wraps
for Ladies, at prices way under the market. Don’t think of buying until
you see what we can do for you.
GENTLEMEN, READ THIS:
We carry a larger stock of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS that any three
houses in Columbus, and sell them twenty per cent cheaper, because we seil fur
spot cash.
We carry a stock of LADIES’ and GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS combined,
of over mie thousand dollars. How is that for Columbus?
We sell Ihree thousand dollars worth ol DRESS SHIRTS per annum, priiii
cipally the celebrated Eighmie Shirt.
Our stock of MEN’S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR is a big department
Come and see it.
TERMB SPOT OA.SH,
BLANCHARD & BOOTH,
[ISO Broad Street,
GEORGIA STEAM GAS PIPE €0.
38 RANDOLPH STREET. COLUMBUS.ICA.,
-DEALERSIN-
Steam, Gas and Plumbers’ Supplies.
HVTa pon
Backus Water Motor,
DEANE STEAM PUMP,
BERRYMAN FEED WATER HEATER
AND PURIFIER,
HAWES’ STEAM TRAPS,
WATER WHEELS, ENGINES
AND BOILERS, LOTZE’S RANGES, Ac., Ao.
ESTIMATES MADE ON DWELLINGS FOR WATER & GAS
And Practical Plumbers lumisbed at reasonable rates.
Fountains, Lawn Sprinklers, Rubber Hose, &c., Act
TERRA COTTA PIPE KEPT IN STOCK.
Backns’ Water Motor, most economical Power known lor driving Light Marhlr--
Elevators, Sewing Machines, Ac.
Automatic Fire Extinguishers and Steam, Gas and Water Piping <■ <
mills a specialty.
W. C. DUNHAM. Manager.
mh2fl MflAWtvl 1V
W. L. BULLARD,
Surgeon & Physician,
OOLUMBUS, GA.
FFIOE over Brannon 4 O.nxmM
Broad street. Telephone >»•„-- enw ’ at
A U Blrckmar’a, upper
Kidney, Bladder, Ubetuual, Womb,
AND RECTAL DISEASES.
Waskim & Lse Dnini;,
LEXINGTON, VA.
LAW and ENGINEERING. Location
healthful; expenses moderate. Next ses
sion opens Sept, 20. For Catalogue address
“Clerk of the Faculty.”
1yl9 dAw2m G. W. C. LEE. Pres’t.
a week in your own town. Terms
and outfit free. Address H. H alltt
Portland, Main*. dAw*ly
GEO. KENNEY,
HAS J 7ST RECEIVED A FEW
MONTTMEISTTS
Ol Beautiful Design and Finish at his
Marble W orks
On Upper Broad 8L
ALSO,
Iron Railings, Coffins. Burial Cases, kt
T. L. GRUZARD.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
HAS; OPENED A
NEW LUMBER YARD.
O V E R
150,000 Feet of Lumber
IN THBJYARD, AND;MORE COMINGIDAILY. ALSO
Dressed teMoanl, Ms, Lime k
:«-Y»r£i on Soutta. Troup Strootvt
IJ Blocks south of Mobile & Girard Railroad, opposite Greer s Sto.
mv22 rifirri -
■ $66
l
F. J. Dudley,
ARCHITECT AM BUILDER.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
P LANS, specifications and bids furnished for
bnildings of all kinds.
Office: Mercer street, near General Passenger De
pot (Tolnmbns. Q>-
a SMITH A CO., A|t'«, reUUae, UT
Cor.’.Bryan and Mercer Sts., near C. & W. R. R.;i)epot,
OOLUMBUS, OA.,
FOUNDERS AND1MACHINIST
MANUFACTURERS OF
. Syrup Ketttes, l jYaporators, Cotton Screws,
And Hearing to run Cotton Screws by Steam Power I
CIN GEAR AND CASTINCS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
A SPECIALTY IS MADE OF
Pulleys, Shafting, Coupling and Hangers for Cotton
n-KBglneaa.il Maeblnery Bepairwl atiboil nuUce.-M
ocSBe.tt &wbm Correspondence «jllolt©d.