Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
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■ a tka Uvu.ll.i *<l|acen» «• Tradlak
al (Miami.-..
ColiiinlMia.. U*.
THURSDAY. DKJ EMI EK, 4 I«H4.
Thehp. wa# one tnvi la Buffalo
Ji. Y., who wanted to vote for hie
own choice for President and Vice-
Preetdent without regard to the
method of selecting' those officii’: I -
prescribed by the constitution. Hi
ticket read I For President, Grovet
Cleveland; for Vice-President, Jqo,
A. Logan. D—n the electoral
method."
One of our exchangee says that the
roses killed in the gardens by in st
and cold, will bloom with fresh r
beauty on the cheeks ot our girls it
they will t-xeiclee the wisdom and
courage to romp freely in i, • pi n
air. Plenty of out d h>r exercise and
warm clothing with thick soled shoes
will make beauties ot them all.
The Cincinnati Times Ht«.r aayn
that "John A. Logan is not yet pre
pared to drop out ot the public eye.”
No, and never will be while the pub
lic baa an eye. He would pieterlbe,
public eye itself would drop out.
Logan has good staying qualities,
and he delights in exercising them
in good paying public places. W
want to see him retired.
General Geo. B. McClellan Is be
ing put forward to get the notice of
Mr. Cleveland as a proper man for
Hecretary of War. We have great,
regard for General McClellan, and
would as soon have him In theOabi
net as any other military man, out
we believe civilians are better agents
to carry on civil governm mt than
military men. We have bad too
much war doctrine, and war policy
in this country for the last tw nty
flve years, and it is now time for
peace and peace-loving men.
We have heard n ,thing more ab rat
the matter referred to and published
In the Timei last wc k between Jeff
Lavis and General Bhormau, and the
little question of varacity whirl,
sprung up between incur. G< uere
Bhermau said it was a matter between
"two übnti.kmkn” and that, he would
attend to It, etc. The only pan w>
care to notice here is, that General
in his extremity acknwledge i Mr.
Davis to boa "gentleman.” Well,
what next? The world “do” suotn to
move.
The Courier-Journal publishes a
number of letters from distinguished
public men representing every » c
tion of the South upon the effect ol
the election of Mr. Cleveland o tin
Presidency, especially upon the i
latlons between the Southern
and negroes. We cannot republish
all of these letters, though they are
all highly Interesting, anil pe tlnent
to the subject matter. We du, bow
ever, give the letter of Senator Oul
quitt. of Georgia, which w*d b
found in another Column. No mau
in the South understands rbe subject
In hand better than our St nutordoes,
and no man will be franker io giving
his views.
The Alabama Legislature is a
sensible body of men. If we are to
judge from their refusal to increase
the salary of the governor from
*3,000 to >4,000 per year. This >3,000
doubtless seems a small salary to
the “big bugs” in public life, but to
the great bulk of the population
whose farms are mortgaged, and
whose supply bills exceed the
amount received forthoyear’s cottoi
crop, and all other marketable pro
duce, it looks differently, There is a
wide gap. In financial views, betwet t;
the tax producing and tax paying
many, and the office-filling, and
tax -receiving few. We have no in
terest in the matter over the Cliatta
hoochee river, but we think the
Legislature did right.
The Darien Gazette says that for
some time paat Mr. O. M. Quarter
man, the well known steamboat
man, has been missing articles from
his warehouse. On Friday night be
slept In his office at the warehouse,
but there was no visitor in the shape
of a burglar. However, on Saturday
night he went down to watch for the
thief, but en passing the wtirehouse
going towards the river he heard h
noise and -n proceeding further he
discovered the shutter of the south
side window out and lying on the
woodpile. He immediately hurried
“Shavy” off for the city marshel.
The officer hurried to the scene, but
being too sanguine the burglar, who
was in the warehouse, w . allowed
to escape after severe trial. He jump
ed opt of the window, at the same
time knocking the pistol from the
hands of the marshal and took to his
heels.
Bomb of the Congressmen are al
ready working to prove fraud and
intlmfdation in the late elections.
What is the use, brethren? Every
body knows that every vote whether
honest or fraudulent which could be
made available, one time or a dozen,
was rvn into the ballot boxes by both
parties. The “gab” about punishing
illegal votes in this country isali
gammon, and only shows the degree
of chagrin that is felt by the defeated
partyor candidate. In a game in which
cheating is tolerated, those who 1 s«
should pocket losses, be virtuou ? ar. I
•ay nothing about it, but be careful
to “do so no more.” We do not be
lieve any man should cheat any
quicker in matters of election than
In other affairs of life, but we Know
a looser code of morals prevails in
this public contests, and that we have
hundreds of men among us who
would blush to cheat for money in a
trade, would laugh over a successful
•mart trick by which they cheated a
few “suffrage slingers” out of their
vote*. Thiele on the line of every
thing is fair te War.
A UA4KRI PT nil HUW UK HKCAME
ONK.
A St. Louis paper telle Kow one ,of
the citizens of that city becam** bank
rupt. It says: “Mr. Edwin Harrison
sunk a fortune of *1,500 000 in carry
ing a loan of >400,000. He was a wide
ly known and popular capitalist,
largely interested in railroad securi
ies, but it seems in taking care of the
loan referred to he hypothecated ,
block offer block of his securities. ‘
thus putting them beyond bis con- ,
trol in a period of steady shrinkage.
Lacking the nerve to pocket bls lose, ,
bis capital has been eaten up by the ,
Interest and depreciation. i
—.—,.0. i
ABOUND IN GEORGIA.
I
Minor Y. Briggs, who has lately 1
bin cog fined in the penitentiary at (
Smith’s Clamp, in Oglethorpe county, i
Im .br m 'i jit against penitentiary
company No. 3, of which Mr. Braith
I- i ra-oaber. for maltreatment dur
his confinement.
Gehfin, December 2. To-day,
about six miles from here, the engine I
of John Wuldroup exploded, killing
a negro man, blowing his head en
tirely it m his body. Several men
standing near were wounded. One
will probably die. Two mules were
killed and a wagon torn to pieces.
Savannah, Ga.. December 2.—ln
formation was received here to day
that Aaron Kennedy, a colored
butcher, who was shot by Dr. O. H
Smith, at Blackshear, Thanksgiving
day. while th latter was drunk, died
yesterday morning. Bmith has not
yet been arrested, and his where
abouts arc unknown.
Monboe, Ga., December 2. —A few
nights ago tue store ot Mr. John W.
Show, of this place, was burglarized
and then burned. Yesterday Jitii
Brow, colored, and Zack Griffith,
colored, were caught with a lot of the
stolen goods in their possession, and
wore committed to jail. They saj
Mr. Snow gave them the goods to
sell on commission. No one believes
tin ir story.
Oglethorpe Echo: One of Ogle
thorpe's largest planters says that
on account of the barrooms in Lex
ington tii> nus ceased to send bit
wagons to the place, though it is file
choice and convenience to do so. Hie
reason is that his drivers invariably
get drunk and wheu his teams return
home they are about ruined. The
gentleman ought to hire sober drivers
or Lexington ought to prohibit.
The Oglethorpe Etho says that
eight years ago six prisoners con
fined in the jail of that county made
their escape, one ot them being a
negro boy named Al Arnold, charged
with stealing a horse. Nothing was
heard of Al until Tuesday lust, when
word was sent to our sheriff’s that lie
was at Powell <Sc Davenport’s convict
camp, servdig out a sentence under
the assumed L ime of Bill Johnson.
As hid time is about out he will soot
be brought back to stand trial for
horse stealing.
The Albany News says that while
HarryOamp was hunting out inOaky
Woods, his gun exploded and came
near killing him. Ho received two
or throe painful wounds about the
face, and one on the forehead which
was more serious. He was uncon
scious for several hours after the
accident occurred, and his condition
appeared to ba very critical until
late in the evening. He wits bunting
with Mrs Matthews’ son, out on
Lockett lUwis* place, and was two
or three miles from the house wheu
the accident occurred.
The late session of the Superior
Court of Mclntosh county has sent
its first white convict to the peniten
tiary since the war. His name is
Charles Ferrill, and the offense for
which he is convicted is forgery. A
colored cow tbi"t named Austin Bran,
notorious in politics was sentenced
to four years in the penitentiary. The
ease ot Lazarus Harris, colored,
charged with kilting Dick Wylly,
colored, on the 9tn of August, came
up on Tuesday morning. After re
maining out n uhort time the jury re
turned a verdict of “guilty voluntary
manslaughter.” He was sentenced
: to a terra of five years in the peniten
tiary.
A Notable Kentuckian.
Philadelphia Ti U6H,
Gen, William Preston, of Ken
tucky. is a character. He was our
Minister to Spain when the war be
gan and afterward chief of staff to
Albert Sidney Johnston, He was
with, that dwttdguished Confederate
officer when be waa wounded at Shi
loh and ib'id the chieftain wheu he
breathed his last. The old General
n aurally has a fund of reminiscence
and experience, and denies Gen.
Be .ureg ad’s claim tn at he, instead
of Johnston, planned the battle of
Shiloh. Preston says: "That tv
took rue plan or bmtie direct from
bis i>hi - ! ”s hands and telegraphed it
to Mr. Davis before Gen. Beauregard
arrived." Gen. Preston, sneaking of
that engagement, said; “There were
THREE BATTLES OF THE LATE Wall,
ill of them greater than the battle of
Waterloo—Shiloh, Stone River and
Chickamauga. Each of them were
most stubbornly contested, and the
losses oneach side consider ible great
er than nt. Waterloo. Shiloh I re
Hard in many respects the greatest
ba 1 le of the world. It wee practical
ly the crowning glory of American
valor. Here were two great armies
of raw troops who met in the shock
Os battle and ever iltuched. It was
the most e übbornly contested battl
of mol rn times. Once when Sir
Garnet Wole ly, the present com
mauler of the English army, asked
meat a dinner party at Montreal if
the South could not have held out
longer, I replied: "Ae a mere matter
ji physical endutence, yes; but do
you know, sir. that in the four years
of war through whiqn, we passed, the
Soutl' al.'U '. with its few millions ot
pi'Opi ■, lost more men in tattle than
England ■' 1 in all its wars from Wil !
liam the Couqu- <er to Queen Victo
ria. ’ I spoke with some leeiihg, and
it ended i n a discussion >:s to the
reaaot. wfav th > South did not con
tinue the fight.”
-
A Trifling Difficulty.
Customer-How often am I to take I
th.4 i> ixiure?
Dtuggist—Three times a day after i
me :!e.
Customer—But, mister, I ralv get
one meal in two days.—The Judge. I
DAILY TIMES: OQLiafWL GEOaUU, THURSDAY- DECEMBER 4, ’KP4
BSNATCB 001Q7TTT ON THE
SITUATION. 1
Colored Men Will Soon See How the |
Bepublicans Have Abused Them.
Atlanta, Ga . Nov. 24 —I have your
note of the Itfth ot the mon h in
which 1 am requested to “give the
readers of the Courier-Journal, in
orief. my views on tl?e effect of Gro
ver Chivelaud’e election on the af
faire of the people of the Southern
Stales, especially as it will affect the
relations of the whites and blacks
politically and socially.”
I have the strongest convictions
that, from the first day of Grover
Cleveland’s inauguration as Preal
dent, the South will be inspired with
a iff- and hope t hut it has not felt In
twenty vear«. First, ana above all
othe cor idi ration’s because we are
to have a common Union—one grade
of citizenamji—tf6 more dieorimina-
Hou by th- Government against us,
no distrust, no espionage, no more
slanders.
Net*, because v. are now sure that |
ioca government in the State and
the rights ot States will be openly
avowed by the general government
as the true and vital profession of
political rsith. an i that this interpre
tation of '.’fir system is for the
Southern orates as well as for the
reet. of the Union. This at last Will
be the vindication, in a different, but
happy sense, ot Mr. Seward’s doo
trlne, that these States can not be
“one-half free and the other half
slave.”
Then again, we are assured that a
Democratic administration will not,
tn ail its departments, or any of ita
departments, suffer the tax-payers of
the country to be robbed on shares;
that all tiie money needed to sustain
the dignity and well-being of thr
government will be asked for, and
hot one dollar more, and that this
treasure will be honestly expended
for the true purposes of ite levy. Bo
much for generalities.
1 suspect the chief object of your
note is to elicit my views of the affect
of Gov, Cleveland’s election on the
relations of the white and black races
8 utji.
I notice you use the term “so
cially;” “of the whites and blacks,
politically anil socially." you ask.
Socially, wehtppctto continue our
ktnd.aud considerate bearing to our
colored people. That means a great
deal,more . ban strangers and out
siders have i vet given us credit for.
in fact, it is m »r« than they can even
understand. Long and dreary as
the rrack of limo between thteand
1865 scem-i to in-, thousands of us are
old enough to remember the peculiar
tenderni •• urat so generally mHked
he rela’i ns between the master and
servant. To this hour It will be
round that the Southern man who
does not keep nilvc a kindly interest
In th fate of one that once was hia
servant, 1h apt to be a man who needs
moral amendment In more particu
lars than this.
But I mil t not forget that you
have asked my views “in brief.”
Well, then, I venture to »ay that
while we let. nature control the “so
cial" relations of our whites and
blacks, we v/ill take a most earnest
part in the matter of our "political
. relations.” Fur the first time, the
very first, io nearly a quarter of a
century, sre we permitted to ap
proach our colored people as friends
and factors iu e common govern
ment bad, aad iudee i will the rec
ord make it for t he Republican party,
which ptoviH tiiat that party ex
pended and trained its powers and
resources to keep segn gated and
envenomed a olase of our population
for nothing bir harm. Tne lessons
Os alienation ond hostility were well
taught, ot which we have had the
most pathetic proofs since the elec
tion of Gov. Ch V' ltind. The desper
ate dinging together of the colored
vote throughout the South—the
alternation of hope and dread which
drove these deluded people from
place to place seeking comlort for
days after the election, and their ex
pectation of re enslavement as
the result of Democratic
triumph, moved my heart
with compassion tor the blacks, and
it the same time with pity and repro
; bation for the callous, wicked pro
moters of this al irm. Now, we leave
Mr, Blaibr tn tiis co-conspirators
in a corner ii\>m which there is to De
no escape. These men had some
bow got possession of a consummate
sleight in misrepresentation that was
more than a match for all our pro
fessions, promises, or kind deeds.
The colored in >n. as far as he had
. tried us, believed in us, lookod with
strong faith on us as frietds—but,
politically, he was taught to distrust
. us. We l.tiv uow the chance to ans
wer i r the first time the stereotyped
’ falsebcodaof hie betrayers, to answer
by substantial acts of kindness and
' justice, which will give ample vindi
, cation of ah wo say.
I predict that before President
: Oieveiaijd’s term ehall close, the
colored mat, in rhe South will come
to see how shamefully he has been
used and abused by the Republican
i party, and n- w it becomes his duty
t'tske common lot and interest
with bis white fellow citizens in the
government.
In conclusion let me say that I do
most sincerely believe that the elec
tion of Grover Cleveland to the Pres
idency will result in the restoration
■ of a more Cordial arid universal at
taebment to our Union than has ex
i isted hete for years, even before the
i war. I could easily give the reasons
for this belief, but they are obvious.
1 ,hii sure that n v.-r since the day of
emancipitio l ’ as the prospect of
good and kindly o'ie ion with our
colored irioeiis been as ceeerful
as at the present moment, nor has
the opportunity to benefit and en
courage them on their way upward
been half so mopi’i. us, nor our de
sire and purpose t o improve this op
puflu itv halt'-a strong as at this
bour. The country wilt not bars
long to wait for the refutation of the
griev. us elan sere and vaticinations
of am b prophets of evil as Mr. Blaine
and rhe hair 'z >ti editors who seem
iodo his w.rk wi’h s. ch morbid
zeal A. H. CoLQOtrr.
■ **:• 4 .• - fnlMWMM—if—Bf
For Sale.
My Plantation, tying two and a bait
mllett ol Uoiutnbuß. oootafng soo acres
ot lan I unit ill leceeswry improvements.
A. HAMMEL.
Oar’JELHSTG-JEIH. |—
PEB A HOUSt
o
THW. M. FO-uEY, Manager.
Mr, Tannenba rn has ths honor to an
ttouuc.- to ths ctiißenaof Oolumbus and
vicinity tin be has made an engagement
with tha
Be?. I. Ob Witt Talmage
For a outhern Tour, and will give
ONE LECTURE
THURSDAY, Dec. 4, 1884.
SUB.) EOT:
Pin he mi ism.”
I SeataOue Dollar—bi cured at CUjIFFIN'S.
Suits Made to Order.
O I
THE FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PIECE GOODS <
CAN BE FOUND AT
H. J. THORNTON’S, lf/T A
J :Ja
83 and 85 Broad Street. K I
•-3*/ pi
W
He offers this weeg Extra Inducements to Purch iaerp of I i I ’
Clothing, and I J| .J
Wil
GUARANTEES SATISFACTION
In Every Particular. *9
Wedding Outfits a Specialty.
50 OE3JXTTS
Will Buy a Ladies’ Good Merino Vest
J. albert’kirven’S.
o
The above named Goods coat the Manufactory >6.50 a dozen to make.
We bought a good bargain and give it to our trade.
Mens’ Red Flannels at $1.85 a Sult. A Full Stock of
Childrens’ Underwear.
RUBBER GOODS! RUBBER GOODS’
Misses’ Rubber Circulars, 850. and >I.OO. Ladies’ Rubber
Circulars, 850., >I.OO and >1.25, Boys’ Rubbet Coats, >I.OO
Mens’ Rubber Conts, >1.50.
o .........
SOAPS! SOAPS ! SOAPS!
Largastock of Toilet Soaps. Three C>‘kee Good Boap and a Turkish Wash Cloth
for 25c. Linen Towels one yard long, at 4,‘Xc., 80,0. and Ibo. D-;ma k T. wele, large
enough to cover a good size table, at 360.
Everybody says Goods are Cheap at
VICTORY IS OURS!
o
C. P GRAY & CO.
SOLID IN THE UNANIMOUS TOTB that «ver await* our Broad Platform,
The News pour* Id from our Graat Preci Lota—RavaoDah, Augusta *n<!
Columbus, O«? a soli da 11 the Heturns—the Majority ts daily increasing,
Thousands pronounce the Unanimous Vote of tne People that GRAY is the
Man who is thoroughly competent to Hlanghter High Prices, This Week
Tremendaous Bargains
Will bs offered in Every Department, Wr Particularly Call Attention to our Line of
Cloaks, Dolmans, Bilk Fur Lined Circulars, New Markets
Havelooks and Short Wraps,
WHICH FOB BTYLB. FIT AND FINISH CAN NOT BE EXCELLED.
I
I o
JERSEYS:
i 250 Dozen Just Opened of the Very Latest
Designs, From $1 Each to the Finest
! Made. Eve 17 Size.
| o
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS:
J 126 Pair« Heavy 10x4 Blankets, goods valued for >4 50—All offered at
, >2.60. 126 pairs 10x4 Grey Blurtkf-te at >1.50. 50 pairs California
. Blankets—Price was >16.00. 17.00 and 18.00; We offer them at >IO.OO,
; 12.60 and 13.00.
185 Doxen Gents’ Heavy Merino Vests at 25c —Worth 50c. 185 dozen
Ladies’ Vests were 60 and 66o—Now 37Jc.
; All W’ool Scarlet Flannel Suita for Ladies and Gents, >1.70 Suit-
Worth >2.60.
, 240 dozen Elegant Corsets reduced from 50 to 26c.
2 Cases Brocade Dress Goods at 3J, 4j and sc.
262 Dozen Gents’ Laundried Shu ts, best Wamsutta Domestic and
2200 Linen Boesoms, 3-ply, 24 inches long, for >I.OO each.
THESE GOODS HAVE ONLY IO BE SEEN TO GOARAN TEE A PUKCHASE.
O
GRAY’S TRADE PALACE
159 and 161 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
AUGUSTA, GA. SAVANNAH. GA.
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
I2XTVESTIVCHIITT!
Iu 1865 a gentleman took out|a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN IT HE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age of. 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of *783a0, making * 7334 ooc
Lees eight dividends drawn intcash i,670 oa
Making total cash paid $6,162 88
The policy matured October 30, 1883, and the company paid him In settlement $13,-
350 77, thes3,3so 77 being for dividends unused. Thus he was insured for eighteen
years, and got back $216 61 for each SIOO paid, which Is over 5 per cent compound
interest, without “’ponses, taxes or care to the Insured.
♦There is a Better Investment ?
D. r. WILLCOX,
Agent Mutual Life,
T. CJHC.A.IF'TriISr,
liEG.IK IM
Books and Stationery,
Musical Instruments, Pictures and Frames
Deposittorve Awrioan Bible Society, i
WntitfiiiSECii.
his Obi and R m ibis Georgia O > noiny aontiuues to ’nk ■
Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOB 1»84, 33H r- 'r »ht.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of V- York,
All Isoild representetUin this Agency. Bates low. 1 • on-pt y
adjusted. T *
R- B. MURDOCK A e
THE OLD RELIAULZ
JOHN DbBROW & CO
Livsry, Sate aii Fart suite,
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Competent and Intelligent Drivers.
Hon,.', e.oardca n Our u.t uatc.. luair tieaitu au- oo’atori oi e any acteu 11*4 a- ni,
4 a*rwr« tor Uronra* Stock. IHK /INgsT Hkaask I < THS OITT. Fua-rclp- m>.> . o « <' 'n
p*rson«lcap.rvuioa otour Hr Diebrow. Fctroux* of publication.-* -.u.i.. top ■.*,‘aa
Telephone IVo. -Sb*
! Mrs. COLVIN & Miss DONNKLIY
Have just opened a lot of NEW HATS and the latest thing lj NE *'K
WEAR which will be sold at COST to induce thejeale of the stock. We
sell Silk Velvet at >1.50 which cannot be matched elsewhere at less t .an >2.
Dress Trimming Silks and Reps at less than they can be bought in New
York City, Ostrich, and fancy feathers it what the Merchants pay for them,
aleoajbeautiful lot of
JERSEY JACKETS, NEW MARKETS
and CLOAKS, ALL NEW,
to be sold at 10 per cent, h-«ja than This store must bßemp’iod
by Jar nary lBt;go wecaunor and will not stand on price.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUBKS
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency.
*7l Broad £>tx*oot, 00l U c 3. ,
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
L rag experience, fir.dully writt-n i>olicies, fair rate.,, pi : r ..-, ; ■**,. , i 0
and TEN tiLLION DOLLARS r ? back the pol i.- J
I All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and (Information Ohee-ully Gij-en
D. F. WLLLC X,
71 Broad Street. COLUMB’U > GA.
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B BROOKS,
14. Year*, wit 11 1 n Year.-, with.
I*. KOOINJKY. COLUMBUS It. )N WORKS
CALHOUN <fc •.
TuNT
Furniture, Shades, &c.
142 Broad Street. Next Door to Central Hotel.
THE BEST SELECTED STOCK
IN THE CITY, AND THE
PRICES LOWER
Than Anybody.
GIVE US A TRIAL AND WE WILL SATISFY YOU
PACTS! FACTS! FACTS!
Facta Are What The People Want.
O
Reiialtle Goois at Hie Lowest Prices
ARE WHATgTHE PEOPLE WANT.
• ——o
We sell th* most Belisbie Goods and our Prices are the Lowest in this Marku. We dem
onstrate It every day. trd • c can prova It to any ore who baa the mind to invest ft, OUR
TEA Uh. 18 DAILY INCBLAtING, and we h&ve Low Pricts to thank for It.
Buy Underwear When You Can.
TWUNTY-fIVS Dozen OANTON FLANNEL Drawer? at 850-aotuallylworth »I.W. We defy an r
hones to show as good at d&c.
OUR PRICES ARE THE SILENT WORKERS.
They carry the news from house to house, while our hlgn price bro hsr w inders how tt is done.
JUST READ ! JUST READ !
TWENTY-FIVE Dozmj boye’ Dress Shirts, only 050. a oi w?, ant vi woull like to *h- man,
woman or child who can mat jh them at 780,
Ten Dozen mens’Night Shirts. Fifty dozen “Etgnmie” Patent Sbirta.
You should no longer «lng “the sougol a sairt, n and with tired ftagsrs ply taa needle
we <sßu sell them to you for al-uoat what the material ooets.
40 DOZEN MENS’ ME SUN ) UNDER BIIIBTB,8 I IIBTB, only 25c— aotualiy worth and l aa'tion
goods, if you phase. We are receiving New Goods almost every ay We didn't overate ok our
selves the first of tn* sesaon, and oonseqae tly w* oea afford tc buy. We have air nd* x id more
goods than w* bongUt an'! the daily replehiahfn< rives our stock an air and a fr< -J 1. .sa that you
don’t we elsewhere. And, reatle reader, rsmembsr that wo oaa Oiiy now :uan we did in
September, and we cau sell obeapor and
WE DO SELL CHEAPER
Now than then. CLOAKS, WALKING rfACKFTd, NEWMAEKKTt?. On Monday morning and
dur Inf the remainder of the week we will make prices on an kinds of Wraps that wlllxsralyae
trade on these gcods in others quarters. We bought them low and w* will sell thtm low. We nave
have a stock of >2,00G worth of these goods now on hand and we expect to pl tee m re orders for
Decamber.
SILKS! SI IKS! SILKS!
Every day ladies oome to us with samples of drills and ether dregs goods sent- to'them from
New York and other Eastern market?, and we invariaoly ‘down” them on prices. We are snowing
the finest line ol Drtse Goods iu all the most desirable stales in Golumb s, a'ld we are
always g’ad to show them.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
TWENTY pairs 13x4 Blankets, extra fine quality at about, one-half the usual price. Five pairs
of them are already engaged an 1 you should com* early if you wish a pair. We are having a
regular Boom in BlanietH We sh wed early in the »eason that w? knew how to buy then* too
sr-d the result la we have moved them with a rush B member, we shall make thing! liv-'ly the
balance of this season.
BLANCHARD & BOOTH.