About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1874)
$nquim, tA * “ FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1H74 PAW FOK I* AliVAXI. LOUISIANA. The long delay of Congreaa in undoing 1 the wrong of President Grant and Judge I>ufell, by which they inflicted the Kel- ItLHI DUTLOV OCOKUIA AJH» . AI.ARANA. The Montgomery State Journal Raya : “Alabama bee not repudiated any portion of bet public debt. Georgia, under her , logg Government upon the Htate of I.'jUIk- «r^o hi BM4 ittrrio* ULcF.1 vi»f> IM,(S» Present Democratic rulorn, has practically repudiated a large portion of her public debt. And yet wmio of the Georgia jour* not happy. They are ever bold* ing Alabama authorities up to the re pro II REMOVAL. AMYET A YOUNG AVK removed from lh*Ir ul 1 T formerly ln.ow» aa tb» ••Vurrua Oglethor;- Mm**, oDpMt'a John Melmff-y’e Ra* Offlc-, v here they Lava - STILL NO M AILS. Tho only mail train that arrived yea- ( n ^ M turd ay win that of the V. eatern Railroad, with psp.r* only from Opoltka »nd I*. <J»““»«,“<* ““ ,r °"“ offloU1 * I" 0 * Fayette, Ala. These aro tho only news- papers we have received for three days; consequently our gleanings from ex changes have about run out. TIioro papers had also been cut off communication with other points, deserve. The Journal’ll customary quibbling is soon in this assertion. Goorgia bus never repudiated one dollar of her “public debt." She has repudiated some unau thorized nr In of Gov. Dullock, by which and therefore could give us nothing but Mn *R° n, P* 1 WM niftdo to involve bor Ihoir local iicwh. They apart of Ibo j «UtmU eotmderalion. Tho LoffUlolure, flood as prevailing at nil points which tlioy hud information, but giv noteworthy particulars not u I read ported iu our ooluinus. I he Obt thinks tlmt great damage to im fonecs wus occasionod all over J.» ty. It reports some damage Navannali A Moiuphis Hailrouil. Thorn called, authorized Bullock to endorse l)0 1 the bonds of the Stale for railroads upon o- J tho completion of successive sections, Hitenrr Mid Ilullock endorsed the bonds before ds and «octions were completed, and thoy d couu* . have not yet been completed. It is ap- lo tho parent, then, that n large portion of tho money realized from the sulo of the on- nay — _ r J Family tiKOUKRltt#, aud would b* their "Id cuatotn-raand many i.». AT TIIK LOWEST PRICES. 04Tlio charge for drayage. OFFICE M. A 0. It. K . \ March 17th, 1874.) mbl9 2w inua, is inexplicable, in view of the dis- : tiiiCt confession of the Hoard which made : tho “returns” electing Kellogg that they | were all irregular and fraudulent. It 1 will bo remembered that a self-appointed j Flection Hoard for one appointed without t any authority; undertook to canvass re turns and declare tho result of the elec- for shipment to Mobile and Olrard Depot until ACCOUNT of tin. low of Uthee Bridge, shippers are requested not to tend any freight* REAL ESTATE ACENT8. WHOLE8ALE LIOUOR DEALERS. EUIS& haerison. ro s ETTE & LAW Hod Rnol Ruts.t ft A w, ’l Real Estate Agents AND AUCTIONEERS, ILL ATTEND RENT AND 1*1 o City and com (at private sale] • projwrty ie »old. For Sate. ton'n cut, Iwu miliM above Dadovillo, 'iornutl bond. could not hiivo been appro- on vod on Monday, end n lurgo furoo bee P ri,llctl 1“ llln construction of tho rail- boon kept busy night and day lo repair 'men”'" ll >“ “notion* of tho rail- usds for which alone. tho bonds were to Guilt. Goorgia pudiated Bullock sud his unauthorized bonds, but no portion of her public debt. to Alntiamn, Gov. Lewis report- light that trains would be able to pass yesterday. No damage done | *' ,M,, °d h«d^ not 1 to bridging and trestlo-work. 'J'ho Opelika Local says that what baa been planted is wsslied up, or likely rot in ttm gr.roud, and cotton Undo ; 0,) 11,0 Imgi»l»tur» of that Stato, iu No. will all have lo be rebeddod The Ubhrrcrr says that Galol. vember last, that Alabama had been in de fault in the payment of interest on nomo in Macon county, overflowed it* bank* | “ Mlor et-domed bond* since January 1870 and covered the Western Railroad for one mile, Thin is tho creek near Hbortor'ft. Tim LaFayottn (.'lijijier reports tho nar row escapo of Mr. (I. 11. Black, of Cham bers county, from drowning iu a little on the CussetH boggy iu tho strean hie horse loose and but Ho lost Ins aged to cut himself. Tin: town ulootion iu La Fayette, Ala., on Monday, resulted in the choice of W. T. Drown us Mayor, and Messrs. G. L. Oriflln, H. 1\ Groor, Jonathan Ware, W. J. May and W. A. Adam* as Ooutiolluion. About eighty votes wore oust. Mi««. Ward, of Greeneville, Toun., still bold out on Friday lant, It is u ques tion of interest, whether sho or the ladies succumbed to the three days' outpouring of cold water sineo that time. If the la dies maintained tho siege iu spite of such wentlmr, they must bo homines indeed ; if the liquor dealer held out, the ofllcncy J Georgia six of the “water on well be douhtod. If the Legislature made I any provision to pay this interest, so long 1 due, we k ivn never heard of it, and if it Hindu no appropriation or provision, it practically repudiated them, because longer postponement necessarily leads lo ropudi- ! ation,iu the presout condition of the flnun- I ccs of that State. The bonds thus dishonor- ! od would not now sell for ovor 40 conts in the dollar, and all of their market val ue is derived from the rnilrond interest, not from the State endorsement. A comparison of tho respective values of the regulur Stato bonds of Goorgia uml Alabama will show which State the mone tary world regards as a ropudiator now, or likely to become one. The latest quota tion of Alubaum bonds in tho New York market, which we call And, is contained in tho Tribune of tho 12th iuHt. That paper quotos Stock Exohungo prices on tho 11th iustuut ns follows: offered, 78 askod ; Go iitcmporunco i sevens, 87.J offered : Alabama eights, luo IH88, 40 offered ; duo lH'JL*, 40 offer- cd. This shows that Goorgia Her cun boar Si'kakino of the coining cuipiign in twice tho valuo of Alsbamu eight*! As rogsrds Goorgia eights, she has nouo in foreign markets. llor own citizonB niy took her oight por cent, bonds at about pur, and they are now orth more than one hundred cunts in Journal protends hat Goorgia is a repudiating, and Alo- iftiim n mm-repudiating Statu ! Teniionsue, tho Nashville Jlannrr says “Tho taxation question bids fair to bo tin paramount issuo in tho coming campaign ami in the weighing of this question hangs ! y the fate of parlies, indubitable in the hal 1 nnoo. Political slato-nmkor.i and party 1 dollar managers, ami all iuterosteil in thn meth od . and manner of shaping tho current of opinion to dcsirnd expression at the bal lot -box, had ns well now begin to take the taxation question, tutu their rnlculii- tiuuu for the future.” lion. Of this bogus Hoard John Lynch was the chief manager, and it was goner- ; ally known as the “Lynch Board. 'lhe ■ regular and legal Hoard, appointed by Gov. Warmoutb, received all the electiou \ returns made according to law—returns i from tho whole Htate—and found a ma- i jorily of over 9,900 votes for McKnery. | Tho Lynch Hoard manufactured its ro- j turns to suit the emergency, as is shown : by tho testimony of John Lynch himself before the Congressional Committee, 'lo show how the thing was done, wo copy as follows from tho official report of tho testimony, as read by Mr. Carpenter (Rep.; in his spoeeb in the United States Senate on the With of Jnnnaiy : Mr. Carpenter—Now I ask tho Clerk to read from the testimony of Mr. Lynch, on pages Hi7 and 158. The Chief Clerk rood us follows: nr mr. garpkmtkr. “What do you moon by saying you sot aside a part of a poll in some cases ?” “Not a part of a poll. Iu a case whore tho irregularities presented were such, we threw out tho whole poll.” “I think I understand you." “Then hero uro affidavits presented by parties that were prevented from deposit ing their ballots at all. In that coho wo counted them.” “That is. they rojootod the whole of tho return, slid then they counted tho uflida- vits of meu who Hworo that they hud Rut voted." The Chief Clerk read as follows : “In some cases you throw out a part of n poll.” i “No, Hlr.” HV THK CHAIRMAN. “You mean you throw out tho vote of Rome parishes. “Some parishes wero thrown out com pletely, and in some cases polls only," “Entire polls?" “Yes, sir ; entire polls." “1 will ask whether iu any caso where the vote was thrown out you would make any ultimate of what that volo fairly wus in that poll and count it?" “No, sir. “You would actually count votes upon affidavits?" “Upon affidavits, oxcopt in the parishes I stated whore wo had no re turns, and where wo took them ou the basis returned by the opposition." “By what?" “By tho opposition. Wo took all tho evidouco we hud before u i and our knowledge of tho parishes and their political complexion, and we thou decided." nr MR. CAUCKNTK1I: “You estimated it, then, upon the busis of wlmt you thought the vote ought to boou ?" ‘ Yes, sir. That was just J M. FRAZER, As t To Capitalists and Manufacturers. THE MANASSAS COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS For Sale. riHIK MILLS ARK SITUATED IN CARROLL- J ton,t if you v iut a Lai | CITY LOT No. three dttcllingi [try-in * revt, aujoitiiug . Cranford. Call «oon febl'J tr McIntosh etriet, with ame. Will i- sold >w figure, for cash. i thoimand qiiiidl?* iud five hui od etyle* a tilng order, and M driven by « uwner o f the above pri»|»erly, I it at leaf ilisR obf-third of its f dctirable, form a Joiut Stock lara. apply to the undersigned, iMlppb U. Jl. STAYSIU HV, fI'aid/i (Coinaihin, S. 0.) and rtiur (Ala.) copy three times, Russctt and Peach Potatoes, tin, fact, bu,1 l think ou the whole wo : Mazeppa Flour, Pearl Grits, CROCERIES. CHOICE Cream Choose 20c per lb.. New Currants 12 l-2o “ Turkish Prunes 16 2-3c per lb., Fresh Fox Crackers, Milk Crackers. Cracknells, Nick Nax, Ginger Snappets, Bakers' Premium Chocolate, Irish Oat Meal; Pure Apple and Wine Vinegar 50egai, Italian Maoaroni 25c per lb., Fine Teas at very low prices. ROB'T S. CRANE, n»"h 1*. [febldVm] Tru«t««(\ VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the bu.lnet* centre of the city. Will tell at « great bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided interest. Tho property can bo made to pay a lar k u A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND l R. depot; a vet For Rent. A STORE FIOUSK in tho valley of Tall»ot couuty, a oroas-road, throe miles of the Ohalybor* Springs. desirable location for a Dry Treasury of Georgia, Ai larva, March, 14, 1874. Hollers of the Chanp Bills OF THE Western anil Atlantic R. R„ Kl) bof. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Dealers] 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., H avf. now in store a ohoigf. selection of pure and rv i ullorated Llqttora, some of which uro three and four yeatn old. Honnensee Brandy, Peach Apple Cherry “ Domestic “ Jamacia ltum, New England Rum, Holland Gin, Domestic Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine. Madeira “ Malaga Wine, Marlin Whiskey, Bourbon “ Cabinet “ Irish “ Rye “ White Corn Whiskey, Adam Crow's “ Weller’s Bourbon “ Robertson County Whiskey, Tom Moore Ryo »• White Wheat Pa. Dew Drow “ Blow i linr fluauoiBl oxlromily !»“l jury Iu liin pariBb." pretly correct. “Does not the board canvass all tho re turns ?" “Yos, sir ; it is my impression lha. Mr. Hovoo was a candidate fur police . wintr Tm is iiicruaHing iinpat ioiico iu busi- uorh oircUw iu New York aud elsowhere for Congrtms to act on the ourionoy ques tion. Opinion differs as to tho kind of notion that ought to bo taken, but tho strong and growing sentiment is that the present state of uncertainty is worse than uliuoft any action tlmt may be reasonably anticipated. Tho 'Tribune truly says that “until Congross acts, business is mere gambling." The triumph of either party (if oitlior decisively triumphs) must uffuct prices generally, and meu may well hesi tate to trade freely when thoy do not know what the value of a dollar which thoy are about to rocoivu will be a month hence. Tho Savannah Adcertucr-Hejiublieitn makes a stotomeut in reference to Mr. Sumner, which, if correct, adds to the ev idence that a broader liberality was influ encing his political views in the Inst few months id his life, notwithstanding his their own bauds. There is wbor •onld not venture upon the Geor gia successful experiment of raising u voluntary loau from her own citizens. Therefore she had to resort to u sort of forced loan, for Unit ih about what her “Funding not" amounts to. She provi ded no other or better way for the re demption of the State certilleatos out, aud tho payment of her public nfliceis, thau tho substitution of the “obligations' issued under the Funding act. Holders of the old obligations may pay them in for taxes, to the extont that thoy owe Htate taxes, aud for the balance thoy must take tho now obligations. Stato officials niul contractors must take the new obli gations as the best they can got. Whoroiti does this differ from a forced loan f Wo aro not making any imputation upon tho HiitiHtantial, intelligent people of Alabama, by thcau remarks and com parisons. We could uot do ho without condemning ourselves. The misfortune is, tlmt that class of people iu Alabama have not the government of their Stato iu the “Being such a candidate, would ho not lio excluded from acting ou the board by tho law ?" “Tho section of tho law would seem to look that way." “Would seem to exclude him ?’ “Yes, sir: 1 have road the not.,but that, of course, U n legal question I cannot de cide." “Did you have any official returns bo- foro you furnished under tho laws of Lou isiana—" “Dul wo have any?” “Yos ; did you have any ? ,t “Not unless those I have stated.” “Did you have any at all?" “No, sir; 1 do not think wo had." “You had no r.ftlciiil returns furnished in pursuance of tho laws of Louisiana be fore you." “No, sir." “You mado your canvass without those? ' “Yes, sir ; we camo to tho conclusion tlmt there were no official returns in ex- iHtouco, ns tho law hud been trampled up on." “Would tho law, bnviug boon trampled upon, prevent nn official return from be ing an official return as well ?" “No, sir ; I suppose not." “Then thoro wero official returns souio- whoro ?" “Yoi continued tl Rights'' hobby. It auyH We r.ro Informed upon the most un doubted aulhoiity that during the pen- { doney of the Senatorial election in the ' Virginia Legislature, Mr. Sumner warmly espoused the cause of Mr. Ituutcr. lie sent word lo Richmond hogging tlmt Mr. \ Hunter should be returned to the Senate, giving as a reason that the Republicans were tired and digested with carpet-bag Mount* rs, and that the country needed the wisdom and experience, ability and patri otism of Hunter to holp to save it from disasters which soomed to be impending. It is said thill the New Jersey Semite, the other day, acted upon 118 hills in two hours- just one minute to each hill, with two minutoM to a|inre. -Hiehange. We Rtippoho that the New Jersey Legis lature was just closing lip its acadon, and crowded iuto the last two hours business that had becu neglected through weeks of wrangling. This is uufortunately the common mode of tusking laws all over the country, nod it is one reason why ho many worthless or mischievous acts are passed, and why so many laws enacted at oue aoHHit have tv> be repealed by the ni'xt. li Governors could be found with flrmnoHH . i.ough to veto all bills not passed with due deliberation and a full understanding of their import and do- Mgn. such a stand might do something in the way of remedying tho evil. you statod hero, yon gavo >r Warmotb, did you uot Mipport of his "t’lvil whole trouble lies. Uoor|jiu had to pio« ; ho hiul offldul rotuniH through tho samo horror aud outrage of j illegitimate government, and it is her i disowning of (he unauthorized ucts of i that government that tho Journal calls j repudiation. Georgia was only more foiinnate in delivering herself from such | a government sooner than Alabama. 1 Our nuighbora have yet to work out for j theiusolvos such a delivorauco. There , Thou thoro wore official returns >" They were not before you?" “You counted votes in your estimate bich were not polled at all. did you ?" luiut be harmony uml confidence between justice. “Well, upon what ground?" “On tho authority of tho United States law, and on tho ground or principle of the government and the material interests of a State, hoforo it con have prosperity aud stability. Tho people who own tho property aud pay the taxes in Alabama do not run the government, aud they have uot uud cuuuot have confnlouoo iu u gov ernment which they cannot control. I/ot them gird up their loins for n contest that will deliver them from this political aiiomslly, and then they wilt have laid tho foundation for restored responsible government and eouffdenco between tho tillers and the people. ‘On tho principle of justice you think if a man does uot volo ho ought to have voted ?" “That is hardly tho position ; but when I we wero satisfled a man was prevented | from voting." Italian Macaroni, Imported Pickl s, Lea & Perrin’s Sauce, Vamilla Chocolate, Imported Claret, very fine, Borden’s Milk, (Eagle brand) jj.J.oO doz Ale and Porter, $3.20 doz., Canned Goods of all kinds, Prince Albert Biscuit $1.00 box, Soda, Picnic and Sugar Crackers, JU8T RECEIVED AT H.F. ABELL & CO.’S. 1*’. A.. POMEROY, AT IBOAUEK’U ( OHM:il ( CALLS ATTENTION TO Choice White Shad, “ Fresh Bay Fish, “ Mobile Cabbage, “ Celery and Lettuce, “ Live and Dressed Poultry, “ Fresh Country Sausage, Spare Rib9 and Backbones. A Cltolco Lot of Fresh Crackers, Sugar Jumblei, Lemon Snaps, Ginger Snaps, Lemon Creams, Ac. Apples, Onions, Potatoes & Turnips. AIho usual Family Su|>|>lica and Fancy Gro crlM Mr. T. f\ 1‘BIDGKN will be foiiNd at the couu- I«t and wit! !-• picas'd to wait on his fanner cub- touicrs and friends. The patrotmgt'uf tliepuldlc is respectfully solicited. fehLrt T. J. Pearce&Co., (Bucccuoia lo Williams, Pearce t Hodo.) Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 20 Broad Street, R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friend, and lhe public that they will cotlliDUu husihess at Uie old stand, where they will keep a good j Groceries, Plantation Supplies, &c., and strictly for cash. T. J. PEARCE A CO. WACON MAKINC. Wood and Blacksmith Shop. J. H. MOSHELL I I A VINO Jakei SEN St a i TIIK Bankiuv Wttshiugto Bill. Tho Bultimoru . HpiH'Uii of tho 10th says Tin* committer on the judiciary h iving determined to non-ooncur iu tho Suuato ameiidmouts to tlio bankrupt lull, Mr. Tremaine triad to gel the floor to-day to move a committee of conference, but members gave notice of objection, as they are uot disposed to permit a measure so important to be disposed of in a commit- —• ♦ tee of conference. The members want f the “Baptist Union of 1 to understand fully tho effect of the amendments aud to discuss them, and will threfore not permit undue haste. Senate amended tho existing law by Last Alabama" is to be held at Lafayette, comtuoucing on Thursday before the tlfth Sunday of this month. It is for goueral discussion of religious and temperauce questions. Some of the questions and •akc id fr the select tho following Person and w-oik of Satan—Ro i: Lloyd ami F. 0. David. Did t’hriot atone for the sins of tho I whole world? If so. how ? And w does the doctrine of election com* Revs J. E. Bledsoe aud H. K. Break Will there bo » literal resurrectio the body Revs. X l>. Roby ami D, Gvrinu To what degree may, in a peouniary poiut of vi press anoth able by his church of the sm v>f covet nous and extortion—8. W. Bloodworth aud Rev. John Cuaihie. Is total ubstiuonce from all intoxi. ting drinks essential to Christianity ?— J —A man who Dr. C. W. Buck aud Rev. W. W. Sanders By what prov llifauts Rev F 11 Moan providing that in all voluntary bankruptcy a payment of thrity-threo per cent, shall act us a Uaal release. Lhe present law requires fifty per cent. The House committee have struck this amend ment out, aud adopted another treating voluntary and involuntary bankrupts alike by providing that all property shall taken and paid out pro rata to the credit irs, aud the person or persons shall then be adjudged bankrupts, no matter whether oue per cent, or fifty has been ‘What is a more exhilarating sight," .‘a a Vermont paper, “than to see ne church member op- eightoeu handsome girls sliding down hill ithont being bold charge- on nn ox sled ?" “Nineteen, says the - experienced editor of the Boston* Toft. »ee them upset!” says the malicious Budget. rather unfortunately 1 married, being reqaested by liis wifo to provisions of Divine Grace are J have the ice-man stop there, said it was *>d ?—Dr 1 T Tiebeuor and , scold enough now at the house to unit j ' him. and then dodged HOME MADE FERTILIZERS, i 1 AT LOW PRICKS. ... c- hood & BRO. ny uffici.il .ignatur*, this — F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. Dental Notice. J88UK .-.I that tii. l III* St-»t« ‘ First Day of April Next. The prerenting thorn will ho required to arc»ni|aiiy Iheai with the IuIIowIik; affidavit, i.ioki.ia, County. ■wear that I am the bum nde' I'wiierVr certain l.h tUKe llllls or the Weatern mid Atlanlic Rail- r"u 1, herewith pr.--.nt.-1, aiauiintimr to. (Leave this blank, an eom., on evaiiHn"lion, way l»o i»e I of Tho above is oflered #1 wholesale and retail, in quantities to Bnit ptirchsstr,. f.bIS If BOSF.TTE A I,A\VHQ\ WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY^ A. WITTIC!I. A U. KINSKI. WITTICH & KINSEL, Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engrnversl No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. the billltiei any |>a Ut#»V.i t#r!»n Church udniiu Hler oulha or take nfltrnintiuim. By order of lhe Ueiierat Aiaembly. mUlf» taprl JOHN JUN ES, Treaauter. Treasury of Georgia, A TL.\ XT A, March 14, Ih74. Holders of Overdue Bonds OF TIIK State of Georgia 4 RK hereby notili d tint tic* Ronds mutt he A preeestod tor payment at the STATE TREASURY IN ATLANTA, Whereupon, If Genuine, payahlo in New York or ejeewhere out of ill • Mate uf Ovoricta, all! l.o paid in K\eh:in«eon .New York, If desired, V N KNTIRU.t.Y NEW STOCK of the Lent good* and the l«te«t atytv« Ivave been vecMdly purtWi.) iu New Yoik, and are now offered at thu lowed eaah prices. WATCIIEti, ( HM KN, JEWELRY, NillRI.INU BILVEB A PLATED WARE, All of thu latent manufacturers. Dlamoudt, bold and Silver Spectacles and Eyp-LlnsacN, Hold and Silver Thimble*, Ladle*’ und dents* fhalna. Plain and Fancy dnld Uinvanf heantirul workmannhlp, sod everj varlfh of Article found In a Klrat-Clawt Jewelry Store. Stencil Plates of every deNcri^tlon cut at abort notice. SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Kye-dlaasos, and Ap«ut» f.*U,, Arundel Peldde Spectacles, which are slightly culuiod, and in high furor with evuryhody using *p ,-u- cIoh or eye-glasses. Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing In all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badges, Dlsotutil getting, ut nnj new work made to order at roasoualde rates. KNUR A VINO promptly executed. d»e23 tl.ttu A i In * til- I." d- ill of Ueorgi ., paid in u-ta. didiiiiiI may pr-fer. . i appi . Man pii.l d bond' of the will be paid , and all pay..- rth Nation tl Bunk of New {'ork. NO INTEREST ON OVERDUE BONDS WILL BE ALLOWED after the :Uit instant. Expr paid l.y the By order of the Uo- Joll.V .TONKA, Tr-. CLOTHING. DRY GOODS. PEACOCK & SWIFT Call attention to the foct that they are selling Dry Goods of eve y description, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, &c., TO CASH BI YERS, At such prices US Will be sure to ptaum all who THORNTON & ACHE No. 7a Broad. Street. (Next door to J. W. Pernio A Norman's Bookstore,) Have Just Received a New Lot of Men’s and Boy’s CLOTHING, At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former whole sale cost prices, which will enable them to sell at less than Cost prices for the same class of goods purchased earlier in the season. As we were able to get a still further re duction of from 5 to 6 per cent, for the cash, we will eel) at corresponding low prices. Now is the time to buy good Clothing at lower prices than ever sold in this section. iSSr’Call and see for yourselves. Spring- Jalfi l > rint.s, &c. PEACOCK A SWIFT. ECONOMY! Do you know that you can Save Money by purchasing DRY GOODS at the well known house of JOSEPH & BRO.? Foreign ? Domestic Drv Goods BELOW COST! Tlieii* Spring- SStoclt Is I'Niil V.tLKD! n-C.il .Oil hr oinvlncj. M>u .in ^°' 69 ® roa< * Street. DOORS, SASH, ETC. Our Seventy Pas^s lllustra* ted Catalogue of doors, SASHES, BLINDS, STAIR BAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., M.llnlt. «0)r on. lot. mini In l.ttlldiup, nr roo. lpt or .unq., KEOGH & THORNE, Ki l £■*; CANAL STREET, Jyll dAwly NEW YORK CITY. NO Here’s Your Chnuce. EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT! CLOTHING AT COST ! POR TIIK NEXT THIRTY DAYS WR WILL SELL OUR SUPERB STOCK OF ftFATLKHEMN, YOITIIN’ AND CIIILIFRRIV'A Clothing and Underwear, Hata, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c., &c., at Cost for Cash, Come at once, if you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHES for a little money. , , THOMAS & PRESCOTT. Columhmi. (la.. Dee. 10,1873. deodftw DRY COODS. J. KYLE & CO. R ESPKCTFULLY announe* to their friend*, ri AND WINTER NTOt K OF DRY UOODD ii ' ery article mnally found In a Arm r|*a« pry Goods lb latlng of e . _ . ‘ ‘ “ t York f *o- We still keep a large line of' i a Hint rleHM Dry Uot and w ill be sold ut \> nd tho public geuo*ally, thBt theli ompleto iu every del Thoy were Imngl FALL curreapotid With the time IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION ! ALSO, A SPLENDID LIN F, OF I^a<lies% Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, of 111. Latest Stylo ami Bent Make. Al.o, a Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices. All wiihiug to purchase will do well to glvo us a cn REMEMBER ! THE NEW YOP.lv STORE IS STILL SLLl.l Vb AT Panic Prices ! OUR JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES AT OOc. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT. S. LANDAUER Sc BRO. Nov. 20, 187.1. [mb 10-eodAwly] New York Htoro Grand Clearing Ont Sale! millinery. SPRINC MILLINERY. r NEW STVI.RD tent. Next dour b-b* ••til—ly a»r4 Our TO MAKE READY POR Till 8PRINQ TRADE, WK NOW OFFER Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH ! AXD KYkRT OTIIKU AKTICI.h AS LOW AS TO Bk FOl'h'D RLSKWUKBK. CHAPMAN & YERSTILLE, ■ J *0 BROAD STB At A
