Newspaper Page Text
VOL, mil. - DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TJIURsSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 6, 1890. NO. 266.
NO TROUBLE ABOUT SIZES
acd none about our Boys*
Suits.
Note a few prices:
15 Overcoats (with and
without capes) to close $1 and
$2.50, sizes 2i to 4 years.
We had 100 of these goods,
and thought them cheap at
$3 to $7.
50 Overcoats (ages 5 to 12)
were $3.50 to $6. Price now
$2.50 and $3.50.
P. S. Suits made to meas
ure a specialty.
The Multit
OVERCOATS.
Never have we shown as many hand
some garments.
To make things lively this week, we
offer
200 medium weight Overcoats in several
shades (all sizes) for $12 and $15. These
goods would not be high at $16 to $22.
We sell three times the Overcoats sold
by any one bouse, and expect to sell five
times as many this season.
You may save $5 to $10 in looking at
our stock.
Chancellor & Pearce.
udeof Vis
est Exhibit ol
LOR & PEA
Clothing, Ha
RCE’S, 1132
1
iCSl
.m UUl
J. A KIR YEN & CO.
This week we offer a large line of 46-ineh Henriettas at 85 cents and $1, which,
under the new tariff law, will be worth much more. They go at the old price as long
as they last
IFL-A-HSTiTIEUIj STTITIUSTO-.
Double Fold Wool Suitings worth 23 cents. We are offering them at 15 cents.
They come in Stripes and Mixtures.
TZETE BEST OI^ EARTH.
We sell the best Full, Regular, Fast Black Fancy School Hose for 15 cents ever
offered at the price.
LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS.
We are offering an extra good Ladies’ Vest for 25 cents. Some odd lots, one
and two garments of a kind to be closed out for half price. This lot includes some for
aen.
DON’T FORGET OUR ~M~ IDTOTTsTB R.~V,
For in this Department we are exceedingly great. Great in styles, great in
variety, great in quantity and exceedingly small in charges. We do sell Millinery
very low considering style and quality, and we are gratified that the Ladies of this city
and elsewhere fully appreciate it.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
A FATAL AFFRAY.
A CITIZEN SHOT AND KILLED BV CIRCCS
MEN.
Hikminoham, November 5.—[Special.]
French <fc Co.’s circus exhibited at War
rior, twenty-live miles north of here, yes-
day. Last night a citizen named David
Atkinson had a dispute with the door
keeper of the circus, which resulted in At
kinson knocking the man down. The cir
cus man then fled and Atkinson pursued
him. Meanwhile several other circus men
took a hand in the fight, and a few min-
ites later three pistol shots were heard.
Search showed that Atkinson had been
shot and fatally wounded by the circus
men. He soon died from the effects of
his injuries. It is not known who fired
the fatal shots. N© arrests were made.
THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE.
Washington, November 5.—In accord
ance with directions from Chairman Can
non, Jas. C. Courts, Clerk of the House
committee on appropriations has notified
the members of the committee to meet at
tlie room in the capitol Thursday, the
28th, at noon. This is in keeping with
the usual custom of calling the committee
together some days before the opsuing of
the short session of Congress, so as to en
able it to consider and facilitate the prepa
ration of appropriation bills in advance of
the regular meeting of Congress. It is ex
pected that the advance sheets of the
estimates of the expenses of the Govern
ment for 1891 and 1892 will be received
from the Treasury Department for the
use of the committee by the time of
meeting.
the french tariff.
Paris, November 5.—The customs com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies has
concluded its general debate on the new
tariff bill. The committee, by a vote of
34 to 5, has adopted the principle of the
double tariff.
A GOVERNOR INAUGURATED.
Boise City, Idaho, November 5.—Gov
ernor George L. Shoup yesterday took the
oath of office and issued a proclamation
convening the Legislature December 8. ^
THE PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, November 5.—President
Harrison reached Washington about 6
o’clock this evening, via the Pennsylvania
railroad, on his return from Indianapolis.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Baking
Powder
absolutely pure
1 at MEN
Find some trouble in getting
fitted. You can avoid this by
calling on
Chancellor & Pearce.
Coats and Vests, size 42 to
50 breast, and Pants 42 to 54
wa ; st, a specialty.
A good Wool Suit for $15, a
fioe Suit $18 to $22. Long
and slims can be fitted from
$10 to $25. We cau fit your
form, head and pocketbook at
the same time.
itorstothe
ts, Shoes and
and 1134 B
QljSHOES! SHOES!!
If we do excell
in any one de
partment, it is in
this—Opening
a Shoe Depart
ment about one
year ago, and to
day doing the
largest retail fine
Shoe business in
the city.
The finest
goods at the
lowest prices
have won for us
this enviable
reputation.
UNDE a WEIR and SHIRTS.
If you want
solid comfort,
style, durabil
ity and 1 o w
price combin
ed, see our $3,
$4, $5, $6 and
$ 7 Shoes.
They have no
equal in Co
lumbus. Large
line P a t e n t
Leather, Kan
garoo and Cork
Soles.
Expositio
Furnishing
road Street,
Every day last week telegrams or letters
ordering Underwear were sent.
We will sell twice the quantity this
week.
Prices will tell.
'25 dozen Undershirts, superior value,
50 cents, sold formerly 75 cents.
32 dozen grey and brown Shirts and
drawers $1 each. Match them if you can
for $1.25.
Cashmere, Camel Hair and other Suits
in red, white and grey $2.50 to $5.
These prices move goods rapidy.
n will Find
Ever Seen at
Columbus,
Do you care to save 50 cents to $1 oa a
Hat? If so, drop in at Chancellor &
Pearce’s. They intend holding a Hat and
Cap festival this week to see how many
Hats they can sell in one week.
The best $2 and $3 Stiff Hat in Georgia.
Soft Hats from $1 to $5. Some retailers
say we should not cut prices. That is all
right. CHANCELLOR & PEARCE.
the Great-
CHANCEL-
Georgia.
ffl 1HI VICTORY GROWS.
AN
OVERWHELM 1 NR DEFEYT FOR THE
BvPUBLlOANS.
Tar ill' Bill McKinley Goes Down
With the Rest and a Gag
is rut in Cannon’s
Mouth.
BOSS QUAY NOT FORGOTTEN
IN THE BECKONING.
CLEVELAND SUMS IT UP.
New York, November 5.—To an As
sociated Press reporter, who asked for an
expression of his opinion on the results of
yesterday's elections, ex-President Cleve
land today said: “I am delighted. I
challenge the right of any man in the
country to rejoice more heartily than I
over the results of yesterday. My gratifi
cation is that of an American proud of his
fellow-countrymen, who, though led away
for a time by party prejudice and by blind
confidence in cunning and selfish
turns from Sullivan county indicate the
election of G. M. Brakes. Democrat,to the
AssemAy. This is a Democratic gain.and
if it proves correct, the Democrats will
have a majority of two on joint ballot.
New York, November 5.—The returns
up to noon show that the Democrats have
elected 67 Assemblymen in this State, and
the Republicans 59, Two districts are
still somewhat in doubt, with the proba
bility in favor of the Republicans. For a
secure majority or a joint ballot, the
Democrats will require 68, the Republicans
63, as the Republicans have 19 Senators
and the Democrats 13. It looks, therefore,
like a tie on a joint ballot.
New York, November 5.—The official
returns from the Congressional districts of
the State will not be known for some days.
These, however, will make no change in
the results reported by the Associated
Press last sight, unless Coombs,Democrat,
proves to be elected in Brooklyn. The
New York delegation in the Fifty-second
Congress, should Coombs be defeated, will
consist of 20 Democrats and 14 Republi
cans. This just reverses the position of
two parties, as represented in the Fifty-
first Congress, where the Republicans have
20 and the Democrats 14.
Albany, November 5.—Governor Hill
has received over one hundred telegrams
from Democratic leaders all over the coun
try announcing Democratic victories. The
Democratic leaders in those States where
the Governor made campaign speeches
kept the Governor well informed as to the
results in these localities. Among the tel
egrams of general interest which he re
ceived from those States, and which gave
county ticket in New Castle county by 320
majority. The next Legislature will stand:
Senate—Democrats 5, Republicans 4.
House—Democrats 14, Republicans 7.
There is no United States Senator to be
elected. The Prohibitionists, who had a
full ticket in the field, polled 150 votes.
VIRGINIA.
district—Albert J. Hopkins, Republican.
Sixth district—Rob't R. Hitt, Republican.
Seventh district—Thomas J. Henderson
Republican. Eighth district—Charles A.
Hill, Republican. Ninth district—L. F.
Payson, Republican. Tenth district—
Phillip Post, Republican. Eleventh dis
trict—Benj. T. Cable, Democrat. Twelfth
district—Scott Wike, Democrat. Thir
teenth district—William M. Springer, Dem
ocrat. Fourteeth district—Owen Scott,
Democrat. Fifteenth district—S. T. Busey,
Democrat. Sixteenth district—George ff.
Fithian, Democrat. Seventeenth district—
Edward Lane, Democrat. Eighteenth dis
trict — William S. Ferman, Democrat.
Nineteenth dietrict—James R. Williams,
Democrat. Twentieth district—George
leaders, could not he deluded to 1 him special satisfaction, were the follow
their ruin. They have demonstrated that
in dealing with them, it is not safe to cal
culate that they are stupid or heedless of
the welfare of their countrymen. The ne
cessity of tariff reform, with its consequent
reduction in the cost of living, and the
duty of the Democratic p irty to advocate
it, have been fully demonstrated by the
action of the people yesterday. Their de
cision lias been deliberately made. It is
is all the more significant because
they voted upon their reason and
judgement, and because they have
proved that corruption is powerless as
against tl eir convictions. Of course there
is nothing for the Democratic party to do
but to push ou, at all times
and in all places, in the lines which
they have laid down. That is to insist
upon a wise adjustment of tariff taxation
to the reasonable needs of the Government,
as opposed to the plan which enriches a !
favored class at the expense of the masses j
of the people Until the victory is won i
the question of tariff reform will j
not be settled, nor the pledges
and professions of the Democratic
party to the people redeemed.
Our party has made an honest and an
earnest, fijht. It has planted itself upon a
disinterested and unselfish devotion to the
interests of the people. Its absolute unity
and harmony upon the question of tariff
reform shows its quick recognition of true
Democratic principles, and its enthusiasm
in the cause which involves the popular
welfare. Everywhere our people have
done magnificently, and the harvest they
have gathered has been nobly earned.”
In answer to an inquiry as to his view
on the operation of the ballot reform law,
Cleveland said: “I think there should be
no more opposition to the principle of
ballot reform. The evidence of its useful
ness and benefit to the people, I regard as
conclusive. In some matters of detail,
the law in our State might, perhaps, be
improved. It seems to me it would be
well to obviate the necessity for so many
separate ballots, bnt, after all, even this,
or other similar objections, are
not vitally important. The thing upon
which every honest man should congratu
late himself is, that we have a law which
protects our votes from corruption and in
timidation, and it is one of those measures,
of relief which once adopted will not be
surrendered.
ing: Calvin S. Brice telegraphed from
Lima, Ohio, congratulations. Ohio elects
14 Democratic Congressmen, a gain of 9.
McKinley and Foster are both defeated.
Clinton B. Davis, chairman of the Con
necticut Democratic State committee,
wired: Three Democratic Congressmen
elected; the State ticket elected by 100
majority; the Senate is Democratic; the
House is Republican; the majority on a
joint ballot will be 18 Republican.
T. S. Riley, chairman of the West Vir
ginia State committee, telegraphs that the
Democrats in that State elect four Con
gressmen, a majority of the Legislature,
and carry the State from 3,000 to 5,000.
New York, November 5.—Francis M.
Scott, the defeated candidate for Mayor
on the fusion ticket, speaking of the elec
tion today, attributed his defeat to the
atni-McKinley feeling, which, he said, was
stronger in this city than in any part of
the country.
Richmond, November 5.—Further re
turns from the election in this State yes
terday leave no doubt that ten Democratic
Congressen are elected. The Democratic
gains were 11,612; Republican gains 1,306.
Norfolk, November 5. — Lawson,
Democrat, is elected in the Second district
over Bowden, the regular Republican, and
Murdough, independent Republican, by , w „ . R „ nilhli<<an
600 majority. Lawson J3 a member of the r W ' Sm,th ! Re P ub ‘i^ n :
Farmers’ Alliance.
Winchester, November 5.—Frederick
county, official: O’Ferrall, Democrat,
1,054; Underwood, Prohibitionist, 51.
O’Ferrall’s majority, official, in the county
and city 1,299.
Danville, Novembers.—Lester, Dem
ocrat, has a majority in the Fifth district
of at least 5,000. In the North Carolina
district, adjoining this district, Williams,
Democrat, is elected over Brown, Republi
can, by 2,000, a gain of a Congressman for
the Democrats.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, November 5.—The elec
tion has been so close in this city, and
there have been such charges and counter
charges of unfair dealing, that the result
in this county cannot yet be definitely
stated. On the face of the returns New
castle county has gone Republican by 25 to
150 on the legislative ticket, but the Dem
ocrats are still claiming the election of the
whole ticket in the State. Kent county
complete gives a Democratic majority,
ranging from 257 to 428. Sussex county,
with one district to hear from, gives an
average Democratic majority of 500. The
missing district will increase this to 600 or
more, so that in the tace of the returns
Robert K. Reynolds, Democrat, for Gov
ernor, and John W. Causey, Democrat,
for Congress, are elected by about 700 ma
jority, and the Legislature will be twe-
thirds Democratic. There is an uncer
tainty as to whether certain districts where
fraud is charged will be accepted by the
board of canvass of Sussex and Newcastle,
the former of which is Republican and the
latter Democratic, so that the outcome
may depend on the official count.
Wilmington, November 5.—The com
plete returns from the whole State gives
Reynolds, Democrat, for Governor, 445
majority, and Causey, Democrat, for Con
gress, 514 majority. The city of Wilming
ton has gone 414 Republican on the head
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, November 5.—There is ho
doubt that McKinney, Democrat, is elected
to Congress in the First district. The
Democrats claim Daniel’s election in the
Second by 200 plurality, while the Repub
licans say Moore has over 250. The Leg
islature is very close, and its control will
undoubtedly be determined by the election
held today. There is no choice of Gover
nor by the people.
Middletown, November 5.—Later re- 1 of the ticket. The Republicans elect their
ILLINOIS.
Danville, November 5.—George T
Bucking, Republican, Chief Clerk of the
Illinois House of Representatives and an
intimate friend of Congressman Cannon,
at the request of the Associated Press, es
timates that Cannon carries Vermillion
county by about 400, and Champaign
county by abouc 100; that Buzy, Demo
crat, carried Edgar county by 400, and
Douglass county by 250. Coles couuty is
not heard from. The indications are that
Cannon is beaten by a small majority.
Chicago, November 5.—The Evening
Journal's Danville, 111., special says: Con
gressman Cannon has received substan
tially the full returns from his district,
and concedes his defeat by 500 majority.
Chicago, November 5.—The follovin
personal message has been received here:
Danville, November 5.—Hon. Wm.
Henry Smith, Chicago: Bussey’s ma
jority is about 300.
[Signed] J. C. Cannon.
Chicago, with twenty-seven precints in
the city and five in the county towns to be
heard from, gives Lawler, Democrat for
sheriff, 72,102; Gilbert, Republican, 69,-
812.
Chicago, November 5.—Allan C. Dur-
borrow, Democrat, is elected in the Third
Illinois district over Mason by a plurality
of about 3,257.
Chicago, November 5.—The Daily
News’ dispatch from Bloomington, 111.,
says: Congressman Rowell, Republican,
of the Fourth district, failed to secure a
re-election. His opponent carried the dis
trict by 300 votes.
Chicago, November 5, 8 p. m.—The
full vote of Illinois, official, unofficial and
estimated, indicate the election of Amberg,
Republican, for State Treasurer by a plu
rality of about 10,000 over Wilson Demo
crat. Edwards, Republican, for Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, has a plu
rality of 8,000 over R. ab, Democrat. The
following Congressmen are elected from
the State of Hlinois:
First district—Abner Taylor, Republi
can. Second district—Lawrence McGann,
Democrat. Third district—Allan F. Du-
Barrow, Democrat. Fourth district—
Walter C. Newberry, Democrat. Fifth
Helena, November 5.—The Democrats
claim the election of Dixon by 600 major
ity. The Republican Committee say the
election is very close ana the result proba
bly cannot be determined before Thurs
day.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raliegh, November 5.—The majority
for the Democratic State ticket is estimed
at 40,000. The Congressional delegatio*
stands, eight Democrats and one Republi
can, The Legislature is largely Demo
cratic.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, November 5.—Chairman
Payne, of the Republican State central
committee, at this hour, 11 o’clock a. m.,
gives the State and the Legislature to the
Democrats, and says the Wisconsin Con
gressional delegation will stand six Demo
crats and three Republicans.
Milwaukee, November 5.—At l
o’clock this afternoon Chairman Payne
concedes the State Senate as well as the
Assembly to the Democrats. Thomas,
Republican candidate for Congress in the
Seventh district, is defeated by a small
majority. LaFallette, Republican, is
beaten in the Third district by 1,200, and
it is believed that McCord has been de
feated in the Ninth. Advices received this
noon state that Haughen is sure of re-
election by a small majority. Chairman
Wall, of the Democratic State committee,
claims a majority of 35,000 for Peck, and
also insists on claiming six out of the nine
Congressmen.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, November 5.—The re
turns received at Republican headquarters
indicate the election of Langley, Union
Labor, in the Second district over Breck-
enridte, Democrat, and Featherstone,
Union Labor, in the First district over
Cate, Democrat. The Farmers’ Alliance
voted solidly with the Democratic party.
If Langley and Featherstone are elected,
they owe their election to the Republican
vote.
OHIO.
iOV. CAMPBELL’S CHEERING TELE GRAM.
Detroit, Mich., November 5.—A pri
vate telegram from Governor Campbell, of
Ohio, to Hon. Dan. M. Dickenson, says:
The latest reports this morning indicate
that McKinley and Foster are both defeat
ed. and that we have elected 14 Congress
men.
don’t want to believe it.
Cleveland, November 5.—A special
from Canton says there is little or no doubt
of McKinley’s defeat. The official count
will, however, he necessary to satisfy the
Republicans.
FOSTER GIVES IN.
Columbus, O., November 5.—Meagre
returns received at the Republican and
Democratic State headquarters indicate
the election of fourteen Democratic Con
gressmen. This estimate includes the
defeat of McKinley in the Sixteenth dia-
lCONCLUDED ON FIFTH I’AOX.)