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ENQUIRER - SUN: COLCMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1890.
««TABUSHTSn I>
SATES Of JiUBSCRltTIUS
Tab KNQOIRER-SUN, published every day ex-
xep; Monday, is mailed postage paid t 75 cents a
■oath, 18 a year, ard proportions: rates for
three or six months.
All Communications should be addressed the
■anager.,
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manazer,
OOLUMBUS, GA., NOV. 1. 1890.
index to New Advertisements.
Regulators of Low Prices: Sheridan & Graham
To the Ex 1 osition Park: Dummy Line.
Special Sale at Universal.
Exchange for City Real Estate: John Black-
mar.
Strayed or Stolen: J. A. Lewis.
Fine Stock of Watches, Etc.: C. M. Kinsel.
Splendid Photographs: King's Gallery.
A Grand Week at the Universal.
The Big Show: Boyce Bros.
Toys and Everything Else at the New Crockery
Store.
Coal Vases, Etc.: L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Columbus Candy Company.
Have You Bought Your Wraps? J. E. Cargill.
Bargains for Exposition Week: Rhodes Furni
ture company.
Black Dress Goods: J A Kirven & Co.
f olumbus Cash Company.
New Furniiure Store.
Elegant Shoes: Harrison’s Shoe Store.
New Furniture Store: T F Farley.
Colored Aristocracy: Springer Opera House.
Grand Bargains This Week: Lewis & Gregory.
Watches and Jewelry: CM Kinsel.
Enormous Trade in Dress Goods: Blanchard,
Booth & Huff.
The Bon Mode Furniture House.
Read Carefully: The Invincible Beehive.
Cloaks, Dress Goods, Etc: MooreBros.
Notice of Public Library.
Suits, Shoes, Clothing: Chancellor & Pearce.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
W ashington, November 1.—Indications
for Georgia, Alabama and Florida: Fair,
warmer southerly winds.
The Exposition will open on Wednes
day next in big shape.
The goose bone has settled it. It
going to be a long and severe winter.
The State Fair just closed was a big suc
cess and highly creditable to the State Ag
ricultural Society.
One blessed result of Tuesday’s elections
would be the defeat of Tariff Bill McKin
ley. And all of the indications point that
way now.
ONE MORE APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS.
The Democrats are rallying in the Fifth
district. Livingston is pressing the last
days of the campaign, and the leading
^Democrats of the district are helping him.
In every contested district in Georgia,
in all the districts, Democrats should rouse
themselves during the next few days, The
party must poll a full vote next Tuesday.
If there are any Democrats who are
taking no special iuterest in the November
elections, they will please observe that the
Republican party is making a desperate
Struggle all over the country.
A Georgia exchange refers to “Col. Sam
Jones.” There will probably be a meeting
of the rank and file of Georgia colonels to
make a vigorous protest against such an
infringement on their title.
The efFort and influence of the En
quirer-Sun have for a month or more
past been directed toward the good work of
arousing the Democrats of the Fourth dis
trict to the importance of going to the
polls Tuesday and voting for Mr. Moses,
the nominee of the party for Congress.
The press of the district have joined
actively and earnestly in the rallying cry,
and everywhere the appeal has been
pressed home to the people. And we are
gratified that so much has been accom
plished. For a week past the Democratic
campfires have been lighted from one end
of the district to the other. Democratic
speakers in every county have eloquently
discussed the pending issues and
appealed for a full vote on Tuesday,
We have had the aid, in a number of
counties, of the distinguished Congress
man from the Sixth district, Hon. James
H. Blount, and he has spoken words of
truth, soberness and wisdom. No Demo
crat in the country knows better, or appre
ciates better, the importance of a party
victory at Tuesday’s election. He has
lent his efficient aid to prevent any Demo
cratic faltering in this district, and he de
serves and will receive the grateful thanks
of our people.
But the victory is not yet won. The
fight will not be over until the polls are
closed on the day of the election. The
occasion and the hour demand renewed
and increasing activity. Let no Democrat
who has had his heart in the
campaign cease his vigilance till
the last ballot is in the box.
And let no Democrat who has been indif
ferent have any peace until he has voted.
Let every Democrat keep in mind, till the
last, the momentous issues involved in this
campaign. There has not been so much
at stake since the era of reconstruction.
Bear in mind the Force bill and the Mc
Kinley tariff. Let those iniquitous meas
ures be the watchword and the slogan.
They should nerve and move every Demo
crat in the Fourth district to vote and to
act.
MEETING TOMORROW.
One little incident of Speaker Reed’s
trip to the West might be written up
under the head “The Robber Robbed.”
The Czar mingled too freely among his
admirers in a little Iowa town, and had
his pocket book stolen.
Captain Tillman is confident lie will be
elected Governor of South Carolina, but
is satisfied there will be some “rowing”
over the State during the election.
“The State Fair and Piedmont Exposi
tion have both closed, each having en
joyed a successful season. Now for the
next and the best of the year, the great
Chattahoochee Valley Exposition.
The estimate is made that the pension
agents, and the swarin of sharks in the
pension business squeeze the soldiers out
of $25,000,000 of their pension money.
And the people pay it.
The war department has officially de
cided that April 15, 1861, was tfie first day
of the late war between the States, and
that May 1, 1865, was the last day. Im
press that on the tablet of your memory.
“Our Mary’s” husband continues to be
lucky. The New York papers report that
Antonio deNavarro has just come into a
legacy of $850,000 left him by, the late
Francis Dykers, of New York.
The country isjagre^d that the New Or
leans Mafia mu3t go. It went over to
Louisville a few days ago and knifed an
Italian who was trying to make his escape.
The victim was followed from New Or
leans.
The Boston Globe thanks Major Me
Kinleyfor his bill. It credits that bill
with opening the eyes of the masses of
men, and women too, to the fact that they
are being systematically roboed by the Re
publican party.
With a proven discrepancy of 200,000 in
the city of New York, Superintendent
Porter and Secretary Noble refuse a new
count. They will be endorsed in their re
fusal by a corrupt Republican Congress.
Speaker Reed was somewhat surprised
in addressing a great Republican meeting
in Milwaukee Wednesday that whenever
the name of Mr. Cleveland was mentioned
in connection with the tariff, it evoked
general cheers. The people are getting
right an the tariff. ,
Col. Charles H. Taylor, proprietary edi
tor of the Boston Globe, began his news
paper career in a composing room of that
city, and after being a printer be became,
in turn, reporter, correspondent, leader-
writer and manager. He is but forty-four
years old, and one of the most popular cit
izens of Boston.
The Enquirer-Sun is requested to
state that there will be a meeting at the
court house tomorrow morning at 10
o’clock for the purpose of considering mat
ters in reference to the approaching muni
cipal election. All those who feel an in
terest in good government, and well and
orderly conducted elections are urged to be
present. The movement for some sort of
organization has gained great strength in
the past few days, and it is to be hoped
some effective w§ji designed plan of opera
tion will be adopted at the meeting to
morrow morning. Only an hour or so
will be required to perfect the work and
every good citizen should feel willing to
devote that time to an object for the well-
fare of the city. Remember and be at the
court house at 10 o’clock tomorrow morn
ing.
TEXAS REPUBLICANS DISGUSTED A LUCKLESS AMENDMENT
The Republicans of Texas have kieded LE (jj§LATIVE BILLS WILL STILL
the colored brother out of the ranks and
propose a reorganization of their execu
tive committee on a white basis. A circu
lar has just been issued by the Central
Republican Executive Committee, signed
by Max Urwitz as “provisional secretary.”
The circular begins by saying:
“Fellow Republicans: Our patience is
exhausted, and we cannot any longer en-
BE READ IN FULL.
because of failure to properly
advertise the proposed amend
ment—piedmont exposition fi
nances—A MAN killed.
Atlanta, November 1.—[Special.]—
The discovery has been made that the con
stitutional amendment providing for the
dure the shame, disgrace and humiliation reading of bills in the Legislature by their
brought upon Republicanism in Texas by tit j j y tbe g rst t j me j s not adopted, as
the audacity, arrogance, corruption and J 1 . ......
treachery of the negro leaders and their has been announced. It is not tor the lack
followers. of votes that this is the case, but the
“They have taken forcible possession of amendment fails because of a failure to
our primaries and ruled our conventions ^ ^ as uired b the act providing
with relentless tyranny, they have driven submission of the question to the
many of our best and most patriotic white which expressly states that the
Republicans out of the party ranks they ajnendment must be advertised in at least
have demoralized and disorganized the twQ papers jn eac]l Congressional district
Republican party in our State; they have
laughed decency to scorn, and branded
patriotism with ignominy: they have bar
tered their citizenship away in open mar
ket, and sold their votes to the highest
bidder at every election. Republicanism
in Texas has become a stigma upon Amer
ican citizenship—a reproach to our civiliz
ation and a curse to our country.”
This is pretty lively as a starter, and the
for two months before the election at which
it was to be submitted to the
people. There was the same
provision in the law relating to the
submission of the amendment for the
pensioning of veterans’ widows. This
latter amendment was published accord
ing to law, but in some way the advertise
ment of the other amendment was over
looked, and it was not until September 22
author, after a very spirited denunciation that it was f urn i 8 hed to the papers. The
of tbe negro as an incubus upon the party, election was on October 3. The adver-
gets down to the proposition to reorganize tisement was run from September 23 to
.... ,.. , . T . October 3, but tbe delav in furnishing it
on a strictly white basis. It is evident, ; ° blic ; t5on was not noticed „ n ti! today.
however, that the Texas Republicans pro- ! Had tbe m } sta ke not been discovered, and
pose to hold on to the negro vote. The 1 had bills been read by their titles only, as
circular closes as follows: i if the adoption of the amendment was all
... , ' right, all such bills would probably have
We desire, however, to emphatically been dec i ared invalid had a question at
state that in excluding the colored man tinie j n tbe future been raised upon
from Republican primaries, we do not in- *
tend to deprive him of his rights of suff- e “■
rage or any other right of citizenship j financial statement of the pied-
guaranteed him by the constitution of the , mont exposition.
United States; but that it is, on the con- j President Wylie gives the figures of the
trary, our wish, and it shall be our effort, receipts and disbursements of the Pied-
to protect the colored man in his right, to mont Exposition as follows: Total expen-
guard him against the baneful influence ditures, including $10,000 for improve-
of his base and unscrupulous leaders, and ments on the grounds within the past
to enable him to vote intelligently and ' year, $60,000; gross receipts, in round
conscientiously, and not to have his vote numbers, $60,000. The expense was
sold for him by his party boss, as has divided as follows: Premiums awarded,
been hitherto done at almost every elec- . $15,000; military prizes, $8,500; balloon
tion.” I ascensions, $1,300; wild west show $3,500;
■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ 1 fire works $2,500; electric lights, 1,500;
The Massachusetts State Board of music, $1,000; machinery $4,000; racing,
_ , . , , . . . .. $8,000; running expenses, $10,000.
Health has made an important suggestion * ^ he ’ bigges t day was Veterans day,
with regard to the usefulness of chewing wb ; cb brought in a little more than $10-
gum. The last monthly bulletin of the
board says that every ship sailing upon the
high seas should be well supplied with
000 gate money.
A TRAIN HAND KILLED.
R. L. Hilburn, a white train hand, fell
chewing gum, so that in case of shipwreck between the cars in the Western and At-
, ° ’ ,, , lantic yards here this morning. Both legs
the unfortunate passengers would have were ^ over _ Amputat ion was neces-
someihing with which to beguile the weary sar y j and be d i ed unconscious while the
hours and give some occupation to relieve operation was being performed. The body
their distress. The suggestion might not was shipped to Tunnel Hill, his home,
..... . . ,, ... , , where it will be buried tomorrow,
stnek “ye ancient manner” with much
It is rumored that Hon. Patrick Calhoun
is preprring an elaborate announcement of
his candidacy for the United States Sen
ate. His interview published in yester
day’s Enquirer-Sun narrowly missed an
announcement,
The New York Evening Post makes the
serious charge that the editorial articles
which have appeared in several southern
papers favoring the Tammany ticket are
paid for directly'out of the campaign fund
of Tamuiany Hall. This may be set down
as a malicious slander. Southern papers
of standing do not sell their editorial en
dorsements.
The Republican leaders are especially
apprehensive of the situation in the West.
All the big guns of the party have been
sent out there to help hoodwink the peo
ple. But the people of the West are tired
of being robbed, and if they are true to
themselves Tuesday they will put the
handwriting on the wall for the Republi
can party in blazing letters.
The President of the State Agricultural
Society is authority for the statement that
hereafter it is probable that the State Fair
will not be held permanently at Macon,
but will be held alternately at Macon, Co
lumbus, Atlanta and Augusta. It is un
derstood that the existing contract bind
ing the association to hold the fair each
year at Macon will be rescinded.
force, as he is generally busy enough dur
ing a shipwreck, but the ocean passengers
WOUltl do well [c take along a supply of
gum. It might help.
THE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FARMER.
The annual election of officers of the
Southern Alliance Publishing Company
was held today, and resulted as follows:
Harry C. Brown, president; W. L. Peek,
business manager, and W, H, Burgess,
According to the Montgomery Journal, ^ secretary and treasurer,
the opinion is growing that Capt. K. F. ;
Kolb is going to cut a right smart of a fig-
A STREET DUEL.
ure before the next Legislature for United A n editor and a law ter exchange
States Senator. Kolb appears to be work- ,.. shots.
ing hard, but he will not have the support j Wheeling. W. Va., November 1.—An
of,some of the strong friends in Barbour affair occurred in Clarksburg today which
who stooa so faithfully to him m the State men in the State . W . F. Rich-
convention. It is stated that Kolb ardS; ed i t0 r of the Clarksburg Telegram,
pledged some of the prominent politicians published iu his paper this
of Barbour that he would give Senator week severe reflections on the
- , , . , . . , character of Hon. John Basil, one
Pugh his cordial support, and they are « f ^ most prominent lawyers of the
rather disgruntled now to find that he is cb i e f counsel of the Baltimore and
in the race himself. What the result will Ohio Railroad Company, and a leading
be cannot be foretold, though the En
quirer-Sun, from the best information it
has from Alabama, is inclined to the opin
ion that Mr. Kolb will not go to the Sen-
Democratic politician. Today Basil met
Richards and shot him, seriously wound
ing him. Richards returned the fire,
dangerously wounding Basil. Basil may
die. Richards is chairman of the Republi-
ate this time, but that Senator Pugh will can county committee. The shooting is
. the result of an old personal fued. This
is the third time Editor Richards has been
* shot on account of a too free use of his
be his own successor.
A New Yorker of very limited means pen>
recently got a bequest, the news of which (
was printed in the papers. As soon as
THE PHILADELPHIA ACCEPTED,
If reports be true, Christina Day ought
to be made a gala occasion up and down
the banks of the Chattahoochee between
West Point and Franklin. Efforts are
being made to complete the work of open
ing up the river to navigation between
those points, so that the steamer Franklin
may make her initial trip on that day.
The Enquirer-Sun hopes these expecta
tions may be realized, and further hopes
to be represented on that in'.eresting trip.
The Bainbridge Democrat condenses the
Senatorial situation into this compact
shape:
Mr. Norwood is a candidate for United
States Senator.
Gen. Gartrell is a candidate for United
States Senator.
Pat Calhoun wants to be a candidatelfor
United States Senator.
Gov. Smith is a candidate for United
States Senator.
Judge Hines is a candidate for United
States Senator.
A. O. Bacon wants to be a candidate for
United States Senator.
J. F. Hanson wants to be a candidate for
United States Senater ;
but,
John B. Gordon will be elected United
States Senator.
tbe fact became known he got heavy mails gUT improvements necessary in many
that brought him letters from ail kinds of minor details.
charitable societies in need of aid and : New York, November 1.—The new
from a host of the sufferers by impecuni- steel cruiser Philadelphia returned this
ositv; he also found more callers at his morning from a forty-eight hours trial at
, " ’ ^ , , , , , sea. The cruiser has been accepted by
house than there ever before had been the Government, but this final trial was
knockers at his door, and he likewise en- orescribed in the builders’ contract for the
joyed when in the streets the sight of purpose of testing her sea-going qualities
many more smiling faces than he had pre- aD< * discovering any latent weakness in
. J , , . ... construction which it may have developed.
viously been acquainted with. Never un- To remedy tbe se, $35,000 has been re-
til this month of October had lie realized tained by the Government from the con-
the attractive power of the mighty $, tract price. The tests were, in the main,
says the Sun. He now finds that his de- satisfactory, although the board finds
J room for improvement in numerous minor
ceased bachelor uncle, who left him a be- deta j] s
quest, has endowed him with something
else not set down in the last will, to-wit:
FAREWELL TO THE COUNT.
cynicism.
THE DISTINGUISHED FRENCH PRETENDER
SAILS FOB LIVERPOOL.
New York, November 1.—The Comte
de Paris and suite sailed for Liverpool to
day on the Cunard steamer Servia. The
Comte went on board the steamer last
L. E. Lewis, of Chicago, has a great
scheme for the World’s Fair in that city in
1892. He proposes to construct a mova
ble sidewalk, moving slowly enough so
that one can step on and off without an< ^ through the evening held an
. ,, , . .. , , informal reception to those who came to
trouble. He claims that the scheme was bid bim f ale% v e ]].
proposed at Paris but not accepted, and m ■ —
that in consequence complaints were made the visible cotton supply.
about the distance that had to be walked. New \ork, November 1. The total
,, , . , ., . . visible supplv of cotton for the world is
Mr. Lewis idea is to use these sidewalks .j,306,175 bales, of which 1,815,575 are
only for short distances—not to interfere American, against 2,070,601 and 1,737,091
in any way with electric railway transpor- bales respectively last year. The receipts
tation or anything of that sort. Nor is it
necessary to stand still on them. One can
walk, he says, along on them, covering the
the space desired in about half the time
and with half the exertion necessary if he
had to go from building to building.
at all interior towns were 214,430 bales;
receipts from plantations 384.990 bales.
Tlie crop in sight is 2,370,304 bales.
HEAVY SALES OF LEAF TOBACCO.
Danville, Va., November 1.—The
sales of leaf tobacco in this market during
October aggregated 4,155,750 pounds,
The public interest in Georgia Tuesday nearly twice as large as the October sales
r - last year, and three times as large as the
October sales of 1S88.
will be attracted to the Congressional con
tests'in the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and
Ninth districts,
ocratic banner to float over each of these
districts next Wednesday morning. If a
strange banner should flaunt its brazen
folds to the breeze in any of the contested
districts the Democrats will have only
themselves to blame.
. .. ,, „ jy BORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Abner W.
VVe expect the-old JJem- White, executor of George White, late of
said county, deceased, applies for letters of dis
mission from saiii trust. All concerned are cited
to sh jw cause on first .Monday in February. 1891.
why said letters should not bo granted.
Witness my official signature N-v. 1,1890.
JOSEPH F. POU,
novIsi*s3m Ordinary.
f'i EOBGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Walter
\ JT H. Johnson, of said county, applies for let
ters of administration on estate of Mrs. Florence
_ _ —— , Johnson, late of said county, deceased. All con
SILVER Plate. When you want Sliver cerne ^ are cited to show cause on first Monday in
plated goods yotl can’t afford to go around December, 1899, why said letters should not be
ns. We have the best goods, and prices that g r *" te<1 - . , . „ ,
. 6 . ’ Witness my official signature Nov. 1,1890.
others don’t care to quote. We sell Rodg- J 6 JOSEPH F. POU,
ers’ silver plate. New Crockery Store. novisatsSt Ordinary.
SURPRISE STORE.
Our Second Fall Purchases Now in, and We
Are Now Offering- {Special Inducements
On All Lines to Boom Trade.
SPECIAL DRIVES III DRESS COOS.
24-inch Diagonal Worstead at 124c, worth 20c.
34-inch Cashmere at 20c, worth 30c.
36-inch Woo! Henriettas at 25c, worth 40c.
26-inch All Wool Tricots at 25c, worth 40c.
36-inch All Wool Tricots at 40c, worth 60c.
36-iDch Plaid Tricots at 40c, worth 60c.
24-inch French Flannels at 40c, worth 65c. *
40-inch strictly All Wool Henrietta at 50c, worth 75c.
Special Bargains in Black Gooks.
46-inch All Wool Henriettas, regular -SI goods, our price 75c.
A special Silk Warn Henrietta at $1.00, really worth $1.50.
46-inch Silk Warp Henrietta at $1.25, worth $2.00.
Three bargains in Black Gros Grain Silks: Worth $1.25, offered at 98c; worth
$1.25, offered at $1.23; worth $2.00, offered at $1.50. See these they are all specially
cheap. Time now to buy Underwear. Our assortment complete. Our prices way
under all competition.
Gent’s white Undershirts at 20c, worth 35c.
Gents’ Grey Mixed Undershirts at 40c, worth 60c.
Gents’ Natural Wool Undershirts at 50c, worth 75c.
Gents’ Scarlet All Wool Undershirts at 50c, worth 75c.
Gents’ White All Wool Undershirts at 90c, worth $1.25.
Gents’ extra heavy Scarlet All Wool at 95c, worth $1.50.
Gents’ White All Wool Shirts at $1.25, worth $1.75.
Drawers to match either of these same prices.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest at 22c, worth 35c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest at 35c, worth 50c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest at 50c, worth 75c.
Ladies’ Merino Vest at 40c, worth 60c,
Ladies’ Natural Wool Vest at 75, worth $1.00.
Special Line Ladies’ Wool Vests in White and Natural Wool to be received early
in the week cheaper than ever. Special bargain in Children’s Ribbed Vests on sale
tomorrow, and continue until all sold, at 25 and 30c, worth 50c. These are all special
bargains and you cannot afford to pass them by.
Special Bargains.
Tomorrow, MONDAY, Only.
Eagle and Phenix Best Cotton Checks, 4c per yard; yard wide Sea Island, regular
7c goods, special price 5c.
The four following offered the entire week only: 1.000 yards 4-4 Bleeching, 10c
quality, 7^c; 1,500 yards yard-wide Sea Island, regular 10c quality 74c; 50 pieces 4
Eagle and Phenix Sheeting, 5c; 50 pieces Ginghams, new fail patterns, 74c. sold every
where else at 10c. Do not fail to secure your share of these this week.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS at bargain prices. Blankets at 85c worth $1.25;
Blankets at $1.00 worth $1.50; Blankets at $1.50 worth $2.25; Blankets at $2.00 worth
$3.00: Blankets at $3.00 worth $4.00; Blankets at $4.00 worth $5.00: Blankets at $5.50
worth $7.50 A full assortment, White, Bed and Grey, all sizes. Comforts at 75c worth
$1.00; Comforts at $1.00 worth $1.50; Comforts at $1.50 worth $2.25; Comforts at
$2.00 worth $3.00. All specially cheap.
Great bargains in Flannels. Plain Reds at 15, 20, 224,30 and 40c; Red Twills 20,
25, 30, 374 and 50c; White, All Wool, 20, 25, 374 and 50c. All decidedly cheaper than
can be had anywhere else.
Opened this week, a case of Ladies’ Rubber Circulars, offered at 95c, Misses" Cir
culars 90. Remember them on rainy days, or when you wish to purchase.
Speial prices on White Bed Spreads Worth $1.00, offered at 75c: worth $1.50,
offered at $1.00; worth $1.75, offered at $1.20; worth $2.00, ofliered at $1.35.
A line of our bargain Lace Curtains still in, offered at 75c, $1.50 ami $2.00 per
pair, worth double. A special line of Valises opened Friday, and notwithstanding the
advance in all leather goods, we still offer ours at old prices. Special value at $2.00,
$2.65, $3.25 and $4.00, all sizes. A bargain, Oil Grain Leather, sheepskin lined, at
$5.00. worth $8,00. Special sale Trunks, all sizes and styles, prices $2.00 to >k00.
See them before buying.
ERNEST ANDREWS.
,1045 BRJAi* ^TUEET
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
The Enquirer-Sun makes a special re
quest of its efficient corps of correspond
ents in Alabama and Georgia to f urnish it
with the fullest correct returns of the elec
tion at their respective towns on Tuesday
next. Where it is possible to send infor
mation by mail in time to reaeh us on
Tuesday night do so, but where this is im
possible use the telegraph line, making
dispatches concise and to the point. We
shall also appreciate any incidents of tlie
election that may be forwarded us by
friends.
ONE CENT A WOK*
Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart
nient for ONE CENT A WORD, cash iu advauc
each insertion.
11’ANTED—Interstate Building and Loan
It stock. Toombs Cratv-ord. octl9-tf
F OXES WANTED—Tvro~ nnndred 'foxes are
wanted by the Exposition Company, UK) red
and 100 grey. Deliver at Exposition grounds on
or before November 5. O. B. Grimes.
octl6tf Secretary
Wanted—Day boarders. Apply to Mrs. Wm
Griggs, corner Second avenue and Eleventh
W ANTED—Everybody who needs anything,
has found or lost anything, who wants to
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few days
in this column and count the rep lies they re-
A COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER WANTED
at a wholesale grocery house in this city on
the firs, of Janua y nest. Address P. o. t ox v94.
Oct30tues,tris sunstf
PANTED—Everybody t > try tlie Ca igraph.
. I easiest learned, most duraole, greatest
speed, level key board, no upper ease shift, least
key depression. Price with office case §.S5. Ma
chines for rent. C. W. Pardo, Agent, 1092 Broad
street. ■ : •'
For Sale.
JIANO FOR RENT—A good one at the store
of J. Marion Estes & Son.
nov2-lw
i OR SALE—The best load of mares of the sea-
i son. Just arrived at Munday’s Stables, Broad
street. Wi l he sold to suit the times, oct.'il 41
P IANO FOR BENT
of J. Marion Estes A Son.
A good one at the store
n<»v2-lw
MEETINGS
t CJL NO. 71-!. R. X, tomorrow (MONDAY( a
7:31) o'e.ock p. in. By order of the Regent.
L Meyer,
nov'2,Ist&3d,suus secretary
LADIES’ COLUMN.
O STRICH FEATHERS cleaned, curled and
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned at
PHILLIPS’,
14 Mariettastreet
sep24 wd-fri,su 3in Atlanta, Ga._
Administrator’* Sale.
B Y virtue of an order granted by the Court of
Ordinary of MuscJgee county. Ga„ I will s -11
at administrator’s sale on the first Tuesday in I >e-
ceniber next, during the legal hours of sale, and at
the corner of Tenth and BroaiD treets,Columbus,
Ga.,the usual place of Sheriff's sales for said coun
ty, the following tract or parcel of land, o-wit:
The northwestern portion of north half of city lot
No. 309, bciT g seventy-five feet front on Seventh
street and running back seventy-three feet. So,d
as the -state of Julia Ann Cook, deceased.
Terms cash JOHN PEABODY.
Administrator on estate Julia Ann Cook, de
ceased. novlsatsot
C 'l EORGIA, Muscogee County.—William J.
X Watt, executor of last will and testament
of Thomas W. Battle, late of said county, de
ceased. applies for letters of dismission iron! said
executorship. All concerned are; cited to show
cause on First Monday in December next why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature August 30, 1830.
JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
aug30 sat3m
10^1 IBIELO^lID ST
Uaderbuy! Uu(l> rsell! »SjiotC«sbI
> lwitys Woik in tlio Leatl!
We buy for the cash, sell for tlie casli.
do a large part of our own work, anil why
shouldn’t we sell you goods cheaper than
anybody? Talk is cheap, though, and al
most any one can talk. We talk a little,
but always show more. Our prices shall
talk, and commencing Monday morning
and one of the grandest bargains of the
season will be offered.
DRESS GOOD.
A matchless stock at matchess prices!
20 pieces 27-inch Henriettas at 4Jr.
27 pieces 27-inch DeBeige at 5c.
7 pieces 36-inch Lisle Thread Suiting;
at 10c.
18 pieces double width Wool Henriettas
at 14c.
16 pieces 86-inch Woo] Henriettas at 28c.
15 pieces 38-inch Wool Henriettas at30e.
20 pieces 38-inch Wool Henriettas at 40e_
beauties.
27 pieces 40-inch all wool Henriettas,
colored and black, at 50c, never before-
sold for less than 75c.
29 pieces Priestley’s finest make, silk
faced Henrietta, all colors and black, 46
indies wide, at 85c. These are wortli $1.25.
1 piece black silk warp Priestley's $1.2.5
make at 90c.
1 piece black siik warp Priestley’s, $2
goods, at $1 35.
1 piece black silk warp Drap D'Alnia.
$2 goods, at $1.35.
Trimmings, linings and everything to
match.
S HOE
The best lint* in the city ant! every pair ^uar'
anteed. Ladies’ Dongola Dress Shoes $1/25 up-
Children’s an«l \Vf/iiieii*s Coarse Shoes 50c m-
The i.est lull stork B.ogau> made: 98c our price-
others get $1 35. Seeing is be ieving.
Quilt . Qui ts. Qu Its-
Just arrived 2eases White Sprejuls anti M;«r-
sailies Quilts, 75e, $1. >1.25, $1.50 to >4. Pr • es
the lowest on earth for same goods.
InfanTi-’ mikI MiiOlrpn’- Caps »r-d Coat*.
A large lot just in from a failure. Beauti*->. n
plain and embroidered Henriettas, Silks ami fine
Woolens at three fourths value.
J toa,k$ anil Wraps
The handsomest lots in the city. Ja«*k* is.
Keefers ano Capes, and best of all, S> per *
cheaper than others ark yon.
1000 dozen Black Hose to arrive this week, aud
to make room wiil sell stock oil hand low. <• .r
liiencing at 8c pair for guaranteed fast hiack«-
Towels 7c up. Table Linens cheaper than *
cheapest.
Notions Notions.
Pins 1e paper: the best English Pin 4c.
Xefed'es iy 2 e paper. Tacks lc paper.
Pencils 4c dozen. Xote Paper i 2 2 e Qui: - -
Pearl Buttons 4c dozen
Ha dkerebiefs 2c to finest.
.59 o tine Hemstitched Lnion Lireii Hai
chiefs 50c dozen; SI elsewheie
Hat Pins 5c dozen. VI dozen Buttons :;c.
Gents’Linen H mlkerchiefs 9c. Corsets -/ -
Gents’ Linen Collars 8c.
Belts, black and colored. 4e.
Gents* Linen Cuffs !Kc. Kuching 4c.
1000 yards g-nxl Basting Thread for 5c.
Zephyrs, big lot just i .. 0 1 y ounce.
(iermantowu \V<*ol UP?/’. >keiu.
Table 0:1 «'loth 18c yard.
Fbv r Oil < loth 30; yard.
2 pieces Carpet at factory cost.
Trunks. Satchels, ine biggest lot and variet'. f
the city, cheaper than the cheapest.
Bargains in all departments. Seeing is t*
lieving. Ome, see.
THE IWMBI'S C*Sfl COMPAM.