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The Columbus Grange Will meet every Friday at the Perry House at 10 o'clock a. m. W. G. Woorroun, Master, tial alleael Hon. John B. Gordon Will Speak To- Night. General Gordon expected to reach our city yesterday, but has been unavoidably delayed. He has telegraphed Capt. J. J. Miller that he will positively be here this morning. He will address our citizens thin evening at 74 o'clock, at Springer's Opera House, and we predict a fall audi ence, an all are ansxious to KOO ANd hear this distinguished Creargian, it oo large Stocks, The Eagle and Phenix Co.k stock of manufactured goods is much larger than thet in hand for any previous reason. This is attributable to the money strin gency and the dull sales for the last month or two. On account of this immense upsaleable stock, it is said that the Company will be compelled to run on short time, as least until morey can be realized on a portion of goods now on hand, which, it is thought can be largely decreased in a few weeks by carting, out a number of active canvassers, Jet our whole section rally to turn each other Southern Companies. Let the people buy and wear their goods, and thus help to keep Southern money at home, and give employment to hundreds of worthy people. We trust the pressure will be of short duration and that soon our numer ous looms and apindles will be buzzing away again on full time. —— ~~ The Virginia Store Falta in Line, Messrs. Peyton, Gordon Co., of the above palatial establishment, have an advertisement elsewhere which he that runs may read, notifying their friends and the public that they are now offering their mammoth and magnificent stock of ary goods at cost for cash. They, in com mon with others, are driven to the sacri fice by the dullness of trade and the near city of money. They have one of the largest and Landsomest Klores in the city, filled with no stock probably never sur passed in this section. They now offer a rare opportunity to consumers to obtain goods at prices lower than ayer before, and to country merchants they will offer inducements unsurpassed even in the brent city of New York. Read their ad vertisement and give them a call, they pUsrantee complete satisfaction in goods and prices. most calico 9 cents—all other goods will be slaughtered at J. 8. Jones’. te St Ahead, Joseph Brother, determined not to be outdone, have resolved to sell the fine stock of Calicoes at the unparalleled price of NINE CENTS. ae Jownen Bronnen have rejoinced the prices of dress goods below their low rates of last week, 'Tiney MmAN IUAIN ESN. me eee Factory Cugons at 1 conte. Four quarter shooting at 11 cents, at Joseph Bro.'s. hee ‘Tax Statement that Joseph Brother are going to quit the dry goods a business in correct, hence the WonpEKeULLY “ow RATES AT WHICH THEY ARE RELLING. else — Joseph Bronwen will not permit themselves to be undersold by any dey goods house in the City or State. Our aT ONOR, see Advertising WU est f ita representations be correct. Blancl ord's store is crowded by those availing themselves of the great bargains at which he is selling his stock of splendid goods. ee Beatrite Clapp, Appreciating the necessities of the fines and the scarcity of money, are selling their varied stock of new dry goods and blankets at ten per cent, less than cost. 9 ee Coats Spool Cotton At 72 ceats per dozen, at Duancuann’s or the Hosiery in Great Variety, Ten per cent. Less than cost, at Bontrito Clapp's. Ask and nee for yourself, Sheetings, Calicoes, Hosiery and dress foods, in great vars selling at cost for each at T. B. Braneuann's, —12 Best Make Calivo AS 10 cents at Beano steer ‘There are no old style guota for sale at Blanchard’s, — + ~~ a dt is a Biret That Boastrite Clapp are selling their Magnificent stock of fra at ton per cent, less than cost, ee At T. B. Blanchard' They understand the necessities of the times and are selling a splendid stock of new goods at actual cost. It will not take mugh time or trouble to be convinced of this. =e Dress Gevils, The dress goods at Blavelants are fresh, fashionable, and selling: at cost. — see The Ladies Should Go to Blenchard's. He has all the late colors, patterns and styles of dress goods at cost for cash, rs — To Country Merchants. Tein cheaper for country dealers to buy at Blanchard’s ship to purchase in New York and pay freight. — Handkerchief, Dress Goode, Milks, linene, be., of the latest inmporta tiong, at Beatrite Clopp's for few prs went, leashion east, eee ‘THosk reviving cheap goods will never have a better opportunity than is offered by Beatrite Cupp. oo 1. Harris, wt wt No. 14 Broadstreet, offers his entire took as with helow New York cout. town Of God Present With Ya. There are very few persons in our land who deny the existence of God as Creator, Supreme Ruler, and Sustainer of the Universe ; but too many of us fail to recognize God as present with us—over watchful of the wants of our bodies, minds and souls, and ready to bestow favors, to uphold with His strong hand, and to comfort with His Holy Spirit. Man is too apt to consider God an afar off, high and lifted up, hid from earth by the thick veil of the sanctuary, seated on a great white throne, surround ed by archangels, elders and an untold host of the redeemed, blood-washed spir its, who float in multiplied circles about hts presence, obstructing his vision and preventing that fatherly care over mortals which they d0 much need, and which is so much desired by the failing spirits of weak and helpless man. Those who board the sermon of Rev. Dr. Key on Sunday last, certainly did not fail to catch the spirit of the masterly effort to con vince us that God is present with us at all times under all circumstances, by us, in us, ready with strength to stay our falt ering footsteps, with sympathy to sooth our sorrows, and grace to bind up our wounded hearts. If any did fail to catch the thought, it is a pity, for just now there is so much to weaken our faith in man, and strengthen the cords of selfish ness which Satan has so stealthily woven, Around us, 80 much to weaken our trust in the Giver of all good when we are wont to call upon our Heavenly Father, so much to hat up the avenues of our hearts and chill the warm blood when unchecked pul sation would melt down the ice barriers and let flow the streams of brotherly love, thon Christian charity, the greatest of all graces, the capping stone in Heaven's arch, brightest you in the diadem of the redeemed soul; so much to dim the Chris tian’s hope and cut off that peace which should flow as a river bearing on its calm look on the treasures purchased by Christ's shed blood, smoothly, sweetly over the shoals, barn and quick sands of time to their laven-earth's paradise, Ieaven's portal. ee Advice to Operativr. ‘There seems no longer any doubt but that the operatives of our immense man ufacturing establishments are to be ‘hown upon short time for awhile at least. This is to be regretted, both on account of the employer and employee, bnt as similar evils have been felt throughout the North, the South may not hope for exemption. We give this little gratuitous advice to those who may be called to suffer by short time and short wages. Live as economically as possible, and keep employed at something if you can. Some among thy males may be tempted to kill time by killing whiskey, and by such a course many succeed in killing themselves. Let drinking, rioting and revelry be guarded against. Such things are always objec tionable and are especially out of place now. Keep out of debt as far as you can. Tt worse better to live hard and practice self-denial than attempt to keep up old styles and habits. We hope the business break will be short, and that short alirighter day will dawn upon you as well as upon the mechanical and mer cantile interests of our city and section. So more it be, Jose Booth from Small Pot, Mr. G. W. Bates, whose illness from small pox we mentioned a few days ago, died at Macon, at 4 o'clock Monday after noon. He was a member of the firm of Lawton Bates, and son of Mr. Asa Bates, so well known here since 1880. George was a young business man of ex cellent promise, possessed of fine intelli gence and social worth; was the pride of his father’s house and the hope of his de clining years. He was for several years connected with the house of J. J. McKen ‘lee, of this city; resided one or two Rea sons in Louisville, Ky., but for the past two or three years was a member of the above our and grocery house in Macon. We sympathize with his aged parents and several young, dependent sisters, who looked up to their brother with feelings of love and pride. His remitins will not be brought here for burial. We regret to hear that Mr. Asa Bates, j). who nursed George through his late illness, has also contracted the smallpox, but was not considered in dangerous con dition at last recounts, are carlone Cesc. Washington telegrams to the Atlanta papers Announce that the Supreme Court of the United States has refused the mo jion for a new trial in the case of Mitton Malone, condemned to death for killing young Phillips in Atlanta. The case was taken before that august body by Messia, W. A. Winwhios, Gartrell Stephens and DPTL. The application was based upon the refusal of Judge Hopkins to continue the case on account of the ab sence of important witnesses, and because of alleged illegality of the jury law. The highest court has thus decided this law constitution il. ‘The only hope for the condemned man dowvests in incentive clemency. A lengthy petition had gone up from this city asking for conotation of sentence. I soeee Veetientoos op the Southiwestern Railroad Accident Sunday Night. Feow the Mavon Telegraph we learn further particulars of the accident at How ant's Station wp the old Mascogee Road Sunday night. Lowe cars at the switeh were blown on the main track. ‘The pas senger trio from Columbus, drawn by the engine W.S. Holt, ran into these cars, by which the engine was badly dam aged, and the following persons received injuries: Homer Powers, engineer on the Perry brageh, who was a passenger on the engine, was severely crushed in the hips; William Jinggine, fireman, was hurt in the temple and shoulders—injuries seri ous; Jack Craig, wood-passer, was badly burned. ‘The two latter were considered in a critigal condition Monday night, and fours were entertained that they would not recover. ! oe dinsolution, ‘The firey of Solomon Brantley, at Troy, Ala, has been dissolved. Mr. Sol omon will continuus the business. See pd. Vertisement for particulars Business Continues dull. The tight times and un favorable weather have kept people away from town during the past two or three days, and trade has been entirely too re stricted even to satisfy the expectations of those who are anxious to well out at coat. Money was never so scarce in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, if one may judge from what is being spent. If coin were used you could certainly hear the eagle squall, from the tightness of the grip upon it, as most people make as much ado over any dollar as they used to over at William. Cotton receipts are considered light. Oh, for a favorable turn of the financial wheel. — Housekeepers should see those Table Linens, ‘fowela and Napkins, being sacri ficed at Crigler’s. a All wool flannels worth 30¢., only 250. 1 at Crigler's. —++08 Ladies’ marino underwear cheap at Crigler’s. — Hosiery, handkerchiefs and gloves at coat at Crigler's. 6,000 yards new and choice prints only (0c. at Crigler's. eee 2,000 yards 4 4 bleached cotton worth 1éc., only 11e, at Criglor’s. 8ee Black Alpaeas worth 60 centh only 45, at Griglor’s. Sundries, French and English Cloths and Cassi mores, Shirts, Socks, Ties, and other fur nishing goods at cent, at H.T. Crain's ,a Mayor's Court, Mr. R. A. Wood was before his Mayor the Mayor yesterday morning charged with firing upon a negro under the circus tent Saturday night. A fine of B10 was imposed for the offence, tee The Arbor. Barney Hawkins, at the above famous eating house, gives notice of great re ductions in the price of board, by the month, week or day, “Barney” is a live man, and is determined to feed the hun gry at prices to suit the times, without detracting in the least from his bill of fare. He keeps a good house, furnishes his guests with the best the market and country afford, served up in a style to tempt the appetites of the most fas tidious. One only has to look at Barney to know that he lives well, and to be satisfied that he will treat everybody with the same consideration he does himself. 2 Local Splinters ‘here was a fair show of business yes terday, but show, we fear, was about all. No boat had arrived up to nine o'clock last night. Gen. Gordon failed to reach here yes terday, but is certainly expected to arrive today, and will deliver an address to night. A merchant of 40 years standing, who has seen cotton selling on our streets for 2 cents per pound, has never seen any times to equal the present. Yesterday was cold and cloudy, with stiff northwest breezes. The colored firemen were pulling at their brakes last night. Columbus auctioneers are making head way slowly. Our market is well supplied with fine , varieties of fresh fish. Parents who can now husband their re sources are considered fortunate. Have you registered ? If not, why not? ‘The demand for coal was active yester day. Madam Janausehek will sing in Colum bus on the evening of December 4th. There will be a broad field for the exer cise of philanthropy this winter. After trying the town over a man was * able to borrow $25 by giving $15,000 worth of security. Onur * Devil speaketh ; bear him:— ‘The printer is a funny thing. He takes his sleep by snatches While waiting for the boy to bring Delayed midnight dispatches, tee White Brail's printing establish ment at Buffalo was burned yesterday with the adjoining premises, Loss 200,000, [ ee eee G. Ay Koehne, Merchant Tailor, Large stock Wreuel and English Cloths and Cassimeres, ade up in the best style, Call and examine. oct2d oodtf oct]? te te ae ‘The greatest variety and best assort ment of Dress Goods, in all the new cloth shades. Many of them below cost, none of them above cost, Go and sell them, at J. 8. Jonny’, now, eoddwew eee Largest stock of black and colored silks in Columbus selling at cost at J. 8. Jones’, All those handsome English and Prench broadcloths and cassimeres at J.S. Jones, are selling at cost, to At Blanchard's You can buy material of the best quality cheaper than on Broadway, New York. See T. BE. Blanchard's Steel of dry goods is unsurpassed in quality and price by any in the State. Call and satisfy yourself, L. Harris, at No. 114 Broadstreet, ofters his entire stock at and below New York cost, novi tf the Good Things. Go to the Koby Restaurant for your Oysters, Fish, Gone, and all things good to eat. Out if in Interesting to Merchants, The Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company will sell any of its products at their regular established prices, and allow on the invoiced discount of 5 per cent. for cash when payment is made in Eagle and Phenix Cortideates. N. J. Bussey, President, G. Gogny Jenna, Sec'y Treas'r, vet? tf ALABAMA BLANKS. A full assortment of Alabama Justice ,Court Blanks for sale at this office, at | F180 per quire.
Newspaper Details
Columbus Daily Enquirer
Columbus, Georgia, US
Wed, Nov 19, 1873
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Brad W.
USA 03 Jul 2026
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