The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 4

mfimms. uu-j urn HsWHHffsWB dan. ni'prtwnUtlves fntn Bullock To IToti. 0. 8, Troy, 8entor, nnd Hon.

CHB1STMAS OTDERWE AR mm THlKtMPITlMi ovum Tho resolution offered by Mr. Winy In referoneo to the acefpf m0' by the 8UU of thu gnnefmH gift of the lot north of tlm Cptol upon jUw ormill. tlon therein "contained, biiRht to be acted on favorably by the General Assembly. The realty embraced In this offer is very valuable, and absolutely indispensable to the Stato. The grounds' immediately surrounding theCaptto are entirely too contracted.

If tho square north of the Stutehoiise was built up in the same manner, or to the same extent as the square Just to the south, the Capitol Itself would occupy a pent up and uncomfortably small space. The truth Is, the two adjacent squares on the north and south sides ought to be owned by tho Stat, and tho whole compnssof land, included between Washington and Monroe, and Union streets, bo converted into a handsome Gipttol park, surrounded by a neat lnclosiire and ornamented In some way as to make the Capitol, a man During the 'balance of this week wu will rlv 5 Special Prices on DIIDERSHIRTS AUD DRAWERS, In order ti roduco our liiiriiuiiso stock stili 011 hand. C01110 mid noo iim, at RICE'S CORNER, Tlie Loading Homo for Merchant Tallirln aiKl Men's FiirnishliiGotjib. 'a(L" 'M' latkl a jw-iirovy Jewelry, Silverware, Cloclis, Bronzos, Fancy CSrOocijs, dbo. Soli; agent fo tho celebrated ItOCKFOJtD WATCH KS.

is iA.m 1 iVCr a. jsi EOIA.LTY goods: Three Counters OF 25 Gent Many of, ihciu worth twice the In addition to these we have many other goods suitable lor HOLIDAY GIFTS vttfxwt anil fptt. InntjwwTT, lWncsilav, DtMnkr 10, 1S8 liidiCiflWwi fnr the Htattw trwtay Fntr wontl'cr; northerly wind uml tfatloDar? tempTntnn. run rls' 5 today at 6.M md wit 4.M, T-Hv Is 10 lirnira nrt 5 mlnnt from sun On Montgomery market quiet; pood middling I0'X middling Inaio't; low mtdrtllne 9H strict rood ordinary 914as. New Tork Dull: mlrtiillntt 11, low mid dlliis 1054, strict trood ordinary WA.

tinccliil. at. all United mates ports yesterday .17,704 balrs spalnst last year, showlnf a Unertswe of 2,73 biUes. Receipts at all United Suites ports for 4 days t.X.Wi against IM.nso Imles last rear showing a decrease of 15,718 bales. ftxiwrts for 4 days bales attains! SS.5S2 Stales.

Mtock lit i.U United States ports M0.7SH bales against year.showliiK adecrea cof hales. Tha Financial Chronicle of Dee. nth, says the visible supply of cotton for the world to ba a decrease as compared with hut year of 44.0S6, an Increase as compared with 1882 of 177,1100 bales and an Increase over 1881 of 114.W bales. For the week ending Dee. 5 the total receipts reached 270.3OI) bales, against 284,691 bales last week, 298,774 hales the previous and bales throe weeks since: mnk ins the tntnl receipts Hlnee the 1st of bales, against bales for the wme period of Increase since September 1, 1RM, of mjm bales.

The twenty-six Interior towns for the week ending December received bales hipped hales, and stocks of hates, ftatns unio last year they received imM hales, shipped 150.9(1 and had stork of 9W.477. Tlie abnv. totals show that tha old Interior stocks have Increased dnrlnp; the week 4V2SS bales, and are now 49,151 bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at the same towns neve been more than the same week last yenr.nnd sinee September 1 the receipts at alt the towns are 121.725 hales less tVflU for the same time In 188.V4. The cirports forth, week endlnr last Friday renins reach a total of Jis.tno bales of whleh 129.011 went to Great llrltaln.

3S.B75 to France and 8S.G0" tothe rest of Hie continent, whllo the stocks as made up tlist svenlng were 905,357 bales. To Its tabular statements of receipts from phntatloiis. the Chronicle appends the follow, In: The above statement shows 1. That the total receipts p'antallons, since September m. were hales; In 18S.T-t were hales: In were hales.

X. Tbat. although the receipts at the out-port the past week were 27H.3O0 bales the actual movement from plantations was 324.188 tales lite balance ifoltiK to Increase tho stocks at the Interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations for tho same week were 277,307 bales for ISR2 they were sei.ew bales. In the table below wo clve the receipts from plantations In another form, and mid to them the net overland movement to Nov, nnd also the taking hy southern spinners to the sain date, so ks to elve subtiuitlally the air.enntof ei1toii now in sicht: Montgomery, Ala, CRESS ofl-iiifT somcf the IlicllCst riraiiis am Goods fit have ever been plaewl on the market.

call sjiecial attention to my Uisplay of Smits consisUg of an almost ontllcss variety of faljricK, sncli as Plai( Lrocjules, Plain, Colored and Jllack Cashmeres, i Silks, Novelties, Satins, The nnd HcqHlniR'Kttii or A Guiitm Htnl hlbrt)n Anhur U-'l ita, rwiwtdfiillvt irmt! to atmiM tie tunerHi of Mr. J. A. aahttHx.frimi In. lr rexiiitMM-i? AUitUir ttr.rwri, iiiwii uu Woman's Home, at 3 o'clock this nfton noon.

V. Cewt III this court yesterday, after argu monts by counsel In the cuse of IIoi7. helmer vs. ex-Marshal Osborn and sureties, the judge delivered his charge and tho Jury, after a short absence, re turned verdict for tho defendant. No other business was transacted the time of the court lteing taken up with tho arguments in the above case, by ex- Governor AVatls and District Attorney Smith.

Several civil suits are set for to-day, mian Clara Morrla. Miss Clara Morris appears at the Montgomery Theatro Monday evening next in "Article 47." This announce ment is suilieiont to bring people from all the surrounding citiex, towns an country, and those at a distance will be glad to know that excursion rates will be given on all the roads. For ats writo or telegraph' to Manager .1. Tan nenoaiim, sale ot re served seats begins to-day. Mr.

Wi ri'a Position. The Adveutiskii, In Its notice on yesterday of tho proceeding before the House committee on temperance, ill, not mean to Intimate that Mr. Wiley was opposed to the cause of temperance. Upon tho contrary, he slated to the ooniuiiMoc that personally he was in tin ly indifferent that his position was one of neutrality. He wanted toiiseer- taiu tho wishes of a majority of the white voters if Montgomery county, and then vote accordingly.

He said appeared by request before tho'commit- toe to present petitions signed by nbou nlae hundred. white votors, residing outside thectty limits, against the bill that thes? petitions had lieen sent to him as a member from Montgomery county, the signers thereof wero his coristitu ents, and it was his duty to place these petitions in the hands of the commit tee. Mr. Wiley's only endeavor was to secure to those who had asked him to present the petitions, a fair showing. I'ollce Itema.

The police force was increased by the addition of four excellent men yester day, a dmideratiim whleh has long been felt, and, even now, the force is not large enough, when the rapid grow th of the city is considered. The police regulations at the raco track are superb anil everything there is as orderly as a spring picnic. There were only two arrests for drunkenness yesterday and last night, tho Saturday night boys probably sobering up for the usual performance at the last of the eek. The iilice were notified last night that Nat Lewis, colored, had seriously shot another negro, named Hichard Weathinglon, at Peacock Tract, near llamner Hall. Search Is being mad by the mounted police, for Lewis.

Charley Johnson, omnibus driver, for running into a soda water wagon, and smashing up both, will answer for care less driving this morning. Mr. J. H.Jackson, cotton buyer, tired of the insolence of John Mitchell, col ored, when a fight ensued, and both were arrested. inere were inree arrests or negro women, and two of negro men, for dis orderly conduct.

i. A white man appealed to headquar ters last night for protection against being everlastingly "shadowed" by two certain policemen; ho says they have dogged his steps two nights and whole day, that ho lives in Columbus, ami mat inure is Homing "suspi cious aliout turn. Mr. Hrene aa Hamlet. At the Montgomery Theatre last night, Mr.

Keene's ITamlet so more than tilled the highest expectations of his audience, that it would be difficult to give adequate expression to the gen uine pleasure with which they watched his unfolding of the most wonderful of all Shakespeare's characters. Mont gomery audiences who have seen him so often have not believed his peculiar powersl.esl titled to the portrayal of character so purely intellectual as that of Hamlet, but this impression was re moved before the close of the first act and Mr. Keene's hold on his hearors grew closer until the curtain rang down. There was an utter absence of any approach to ranting and his man nerisms have disappeared. Ills con ception of thecharacteris complete and symmetrical, and he comes as near to carrying out that conception as the most exacting audience could desire.

It is needless to carp at Mr. Keene from critical standpoint because his merits so far overtop his faults that flaw pick ing is out of place. To sum it up, the performance last night was great. Miss Leltin Allen made a charming Ophelia and tho support was in the main excellent. Mr.

Keene won golden opinions and Montgomery will be glad to see him and his company again in the same play. The programme last niirht announced the appearance of Miss Clara Morris at toe Montgomery Theatre next Mon day evening in "Article 47." At McDonald's Onera House tho rtv nowued llartzinan Combination of Illusionists, Ventriloquists and Mesmerists, open to-nleht. and in addition to tne performance of two hours, useful and costly presents will be given to every one attending. As the price of admission is small, no doubt a lartre iiuusu may vti Kxpoeieu. oniee open all day for sale of reserved seats wnicn are only 60 cts.

Dress circle and gallery 25 cts, children only 15 da. BACKS. Heeond Way, December lo, lHHi. FIRST HACK. -Conclusion of half mile heat nice of yesterday, in which Minus won the lirst heat in lifty-two seconds.

FIRST Wmi.AK HACK THOTTINO. Purse 8150, divided; for the 2:15 class Entkiks JJd Geers enters ch. u. Thin by McCurdy's Hambletonlan. a.

ixwk's enters wk. in. Willie D. Chas. Davis' bl'k ui.

Oneida. J. A. Losee enters John Foster. SECOND BAOB BTON1HO.

I Purse 8100, divided, one mile and re peat, ti jsntkiks jonn w. inurhet enters br. Dick Brown, by Brown Dick, dain Viola; 4 years. Colors Bluo and red sash and cap. Burke enters Or.

b. Mary B. by Longfellow dam by endorser. Colors Hed and hito strips, G. N.

Sheldon enters br. g. Baratone, by Inip.Billel; 4 years. Colors Blue, with gold stars. S.

T. Stevens enterili. ni. Aleiimu hv Aramis; ft years. Colors Blue uud blue.

The horses will be called hi. The girVhargea, 80 nts to Hold and stand. 1 J1.00 Mr dav for doublu ami Hi cents tAr day for -single hacks. Colore people, on root, 26 cents. Boys, 14 years old and under, 25 cents.

Ladles, bavins: ttmnrt am tuirtlxn. larly iuvjled usk. nraiiim jtweon, wney ana Hunter. pretmntatlve In General Assembly from uonttoinerv oountr W'i: the Ulidcmiulied OltiunS Of Mimigoniery ot iintv, in the State of Alabama, have notea wun some oon-oern proposed legislation affecting rail roads. Our experience has taught ui that no nxed rules can ue maue wnicn win all times determine Justly, rates frelirht between any two points.

This Is especially true of inter-state commerce. The laws of competition and of trade alone Influence and control the adjust ment of rates. The past has clearly demonstrated that the tnanairurs of railroads recog nize these inlliiences, and all localities are orlveu the benefit of them. In Alulmma iWDGciallV. do we recoR- nine the areat benefits to be derived from railroads.

In order that all the industries whether in Iron, coal, nianu fHctnrlnir. lumber, lime, vegelahlex, mercantile, cotton or other agricultural products may lie luiiy ueyeiopeu, wt think it demonstrated that our beat in terests lie in leaving the transporta tion linos of the State free to act. witn nut heino- subject to the controlling In fluence of lixed laws, which In the na ture of thlugs, cannot foresee necessi ties which must ariso rroin time time, owing to the various and peculi; entiiliUons at different periods. to Wo believe it Is lietter to let thfl matter of rates of freight rest entirely in the inds of transportation lines, especially so until such time as tho general irovernment may see fit through Its Congress to attempt some advisory control over the same. We therefore respectfully urge upon voiir Honorable body not to enact any law which will Interfere with tho freti-dom of commerce, and to ask that )ou use every effort to prevent the passage of (lending or similar tuns.

K. Hiw.drv goods. Montgomery. M. Melntyre.dry goods, Montgomery T.

S. Madigan, grocer anu produce Montnomorv. W. W. HerronA grocer and pro duce, Montgomery.

Itoswald Stall, grocers, Montgomery. Knowles Warner, dry good, Mont- gomerv. (). Burke, crockery. Montgomery, S.

E. Hirscher, Music Emporium, Montiromerv. Nicrosi confectioneries, Mont gomery. J. C.

Farriss. clerk. Montironwry. G. L.

Werth Co boots and shoes, Montiromerv. W. A. McHryde, drugs, Montgomery C. L.

Savre. tax paver. Montgomery. John It. Henry, physician, Mont-Joel White, books and stationery, Montgomery.

A. Seligman, liquors and cigars, Montgomery. It. i Nix. inarblo yard.

Mongomery. Liiienthai Gassenheimer, clothiers, Montgomery. A. Moo, li(uor dealer, Montgomery, M. II.

Stuart, grocer, Montgomery. J. W. Linderman, rod dealer, Montgomery. J.

Davidson, grocers, Montgom ery. M. A. Westcott Co, grocers, gomerv. W.

P. Burke Son, grocers, ifomerv. V. Stciner grocers, gomery. S.

Loeb, erocer, Montgomary. Mont- Mont-Mont- Dreyfus, general mcrchan dise, Montwomery. M. Mohr general merchandise Montgomery. Gerson Winter, general merchan dise, Montgomery.

J. W. A. Jackson, hardware, Mont iromerv. I.

Dreyfus merchandise Montgomery. Henry Simon, general merchandise Montgomery. W.B. Flinn, merchant, Hope Hull. Alabama.

S. Anderson, cotton buyer. J. T. Fornian, farmer.

H. Stern Son, merchants. 1'. L. Cowan, merchant.

Lewis Sessions, President Bullock County Hank. Jas. i Martin, farmer, fielder warehouse. W. W.

Kaimer. merchant. J. l'ltts. bank teller.

B. Houghton, Vice-President Bul lock County liank. B. E. Branscomb, harness maker, Mrs.

R. E. Branscomb, confectioner ies. Rolierts A Salter. T.

J. Walker, farmer. G. M. Hanson, merchant.

T. E. Boykin. J. B.

Hunter, City Councilman. J. Slaughter. C. A.

Hightower, farmer. G. W. Ileynolds, farmer. 1).

Strickey, livery stable. 1). S. Parker. J.

II. Walker, proprietor Union Springs stables. S. v. Harris, CltyMarshal.

Hon. James T. Norman, Senator: Hon .1. H. Ileynolds and W.

C. Jordan Ilepresentatives from Bullock county ino unuersignisl citizens and imsl ness men of liiillock county have learned that efforts arc being made to nave tne existing i-gisiature pass laws to comer on tne Itailroad Uommission power to control tho management of railroads in this State: and to retrnlalc the Interstate commerce of Alabama. We have not seen the bills which have been introduced for that purpose, but we desire to express to you our oppo 1- tion to enlarging tho authority of the commission, or investing in any throe men such immense power over so much property and such great interests. Therefore, wo erneslly request you to oppose all legislation calculated to dis turb friendly relations between the railroad companies and the people of Alabama. S.

J. Foster, merchant. Feilder Cowan, mi reliant. J. F.

Learv. cashier Bullock Couutv isaiiK. J. B. Tarver, merchant and farmer.

II. B. Walker, merchant. J. D.

Harris, merchant and farmer. C. H. Franklin, M. D.

J. L. Moultrie, farmer. Blue lbunsey, merchants. AV.

C. Bowers, merchant, K. Waugh, merchant. A. Miles, merchant.

L. N. Jenks, merchant. liolicrt E. Lee.

merchant. J. A. I'aiilk. druecist and hardware merchant.

Anderson Harnett, grocers. 1 L. Bernheimer, merchant. William Kosenslihl, merchant. II.

G. llosenstihl, millinery dealer. Fra.er, Bros. merchants. P.

II. Foster, farmer. W. A. Currv.

proprietor Pullum House. W. II. Jones i W. M.

Stakely. merchant and banker. G. A. Carmichael, nierchiint J.

M. Kills, merchant. Hayes Brodruggist. D. Humph, merchant.

F. S. Weeins, farmer. II. F.

Parker, merchant. II. II. Smith, merchant i D. I).

Kichardson, merchant. J.J. Fort, carriage maker. It. L.

Williams, farmer. J. F. Harmon 4 Son, farmers. T.

C. Lester, farmer. T. Barksdale, merchant, B. D.

Pitkin, market. N.B. Powell, city clerk. E. '1 roupe Handle, fanner.

t-1 i tCt E. II. Cope, farmer. A. It.

Ilogers, farmer. Henn. li Dawson, fanner. C. H.

Ilaynes, clerk. D. Sheppard, book joepcr. J. DiUard, book keeper.

McCall and Chapman, editors of Herald. W. E. Pierce, merchant, i C.Youngblood, jailor, G. A.

Orum, merchant, Oriim Salter, merchants, O. W.Martin, farmer, J. B. Baumont, merchant, Watklns Harvey, druggist, Albert a Dix, teacher. W.

M. Thornton, farmer. W. A. Mc Andrew, cotton buyer and broker, -i.

K. Wright, merchant. P. U.Coleman, warehouseman, James II, Johnson, farmer. N.

Iee. cotton shipper. T. IL Mabson, Jr. lion.

Jas, Norman, Senator, and Honor- couutyi Tha im leHgnod cltlrens nnd busl ness men of Inverness aim uiiiuk county petition y.m to o- pow nil jrgisia ion loeKing towaru tne enlargement of the power already vested In the railroad Commission of Ala bama, and to antagonize any bill to that effect thst would tend to disturb the friendly relations between the railway companies and the people of' Alabama. J. A. Sells, merchant. -Bethune A Company, merchants.

J. W.Crossnvj merchant. -Cross A Lock, merchants. CITY TAXES arc duo and will bevom delinquent if not paid In tho month of December VVM. II.

SMITH, City Treasurer. novSO bm i A. A W. The liuest slo.k of druirs. toilet aitl- cles and cigars in the city at Adams weuers.

See Thomas, the mosiiierisl-, at Mo uouaiu to-night if you wish to laugh, aud llartzinan the conjurer, if you'd ue nsvunisneu. Ilobse Servant Wniittd. A reliable white woman, well rts'oin mended, can tlnd iirolitalileciuployineiil as hoiiso servant, (Catholic preferred), ny applying ut resilience ot D.S.TUOY, doeti-ct. 1KJ8 Adams Si A line smoke Beposo cigar. cent i Adams AWebkii.

Otto SUielker, tail Jfilrellcr, nearly completed the Improvements In his handsome store under Exchange llote and expects in a day or two to mako splendid display of Christ mas and ltrt- dal I resentH, consisting of Diamonds, Itlch Jewelry, WaU-hes, Silver Wan Clocks, and Bronzes. Mr. Stoelki hopes to have a call from his riend and Intending purchasers of goods in his line, and promises lowest prices in tne marKet. Carry voiir prescriptions to Adams A Welier, Court street anu Dexter avenue Every one at-tendinir lu-niaht at McDonald's will Iwglven a Christmas present free. Hartzman's Novelty Troupe.

Furniture, flour, class ware, chin albums and 600 other articles given away to-night at MclkuiaW t-hi Hartzmann Combination free of charge. Two hourxof fun and excite ment. Admission: liecerveit seats 50 rents; all other parts of tho house cents. Scats now on sale at the House, Secure scats eatlv For Bent. By week or month, two large furnished rooms in private family, with or without lioard.

Centrally located am convenient to throe lines ot ears going and coming from reposition. Apply to Aol Constance street, mew Orleans, La. tr Coke. We are exclusive agents for the sale of the Montgomery Gas Company's Coke. (WAMKKits Hitfw, Capital City Mills.

Telephone 17. Chilicnncarnc. The celebrated Mexican dish just ceivedat J. M. a itn A Co.

New ArrivnlH. At si. ill choice raisins. citron, currents, iellicw, preserv, ednin ann pineapple cneese, chilieoncain tish roe all kinds of meats. Dr.

Hoyl's new remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia is for saic at Irvin, uarsiae Alexander s. CALLED SEE The larjrent Hlork orChriMiniMN I'anla in th eliv, nt HOLT A ORAWHHtH'S Dr. Hoyl's remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia is a quick and certain cure. Try the Mexican dish ehiliconearne nt J. M.

CAitu A Co, Something new on the market chili eon-came at J. M. CAitu A Co, New Arrivals. The very liest flour, pure leaf lard. celebrated Campbell Brown butter, J.

M. Carr A Wood. We keep constantly on hand a larire supply ol sawed and spilt seasoned oak and Hickory wooii. UHAMKRKK KltOH. Capital City Mills.

Sept. Tijephoue 171 Fish lUte, Fish Roc. Just received at 3. M. CAitu A iMVgt) Stuck of Beautiful Gift Books, Juvenile Jfcioks, Photograph Albums, Scrap Hooks, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Fine Box Papers, at Hoi.t A Cbawkohu's.

Onlent by mail, will receive carefid attention, Allred Bros, Book and Job Printers, 208 Court street. We do all kinds of Job printing, such as bill-heads, letter heads, statement heads, note-heads, en velopes, mortgages, rent notes, waive notes, county blanks, and documents. theatrical and show dates, three-sheet posters, in colors, hand-bills, excursion mils, hangers, dodgers, circulars, cards and minutes tor churches. In-laws and -We aba furnish esti mates ror running newspapers, weekiv or daily, for $5. am.

Wanted. Immediately, ladles and o-lrls to do light, pleasant and profitable work at home, wages from ifi to iupcr week. Call at McDonald's Opera House. urstuigut, ti Notk-e, Notice. One thousand bushels of irenulne Alabama raised rust proof oats: for sale.

Chambers Corner Perry and Jefferson Streets. Notice. Notice. Notice. Coal sold by the barrel at -C G.

Abkucbomhie, Corner Perry and Monroe streets. Fish Roe just arrived at M. Caub A Co. All epicurta take -notice chili-con- came and Ush TonstTwservwl at CO We iruarautee our Cotd in everv re spect equal to any sold in this market. UUAHRKS JSUOS Capital City Mills.

Telephone Block WoetLt I have a -new patont ttwwhine which saws the wood any length desired und loads the: wagni at the Mane time. Every 'ami: measured ImOh-u sawirur. The public' generally are cordially in vited to cau auu see it in operation. octiatr ju, u. ABKitcupiBiit.

To the lblie. H. A. Lordess offers for sale a choice assortment of fresh meat daily. Prompt attention and good weight given to all.

Telephone coops. 1' -AT- Goetter, i AVe liavo arranged For This Week to liiuku Hieciiilly LOW FIGURES ou all grades of suitable for Holiday Attire. Wo offer Special Lines of WRAPS for Liidicn and Children, appropriate Holiday Uifta, consisting of Brocaded Velvets, Plush, Bilk and other stylish fabrics, at LowPrices. We have just received PER EXPRESS, for the Holiday Trade, an elegant new line of Also, new designs in articles of HEAL LiVOKS. DESIGSEHS ant LEHEES 0 FtSHIffl Knowles Dexter Avenue.

A Partial List of PltESENTS FOlt LAMES (Suits not made np.) A suit of "Guinea Black Gros Grain Silk, with everything to complete, for mm A very line suit of "Lyons" Black Gros Grain Silk, with everything to complete, for 30,00. A suit of the llncst Black Silk that money will buy, with velvet and everthinir to complete. 844.00. Suits of Silk Velvet in all colors and Black, with all necessary trim-niinca. for 932.00.

Suits of all Silk Lyons Black Velvet, the nnest that can le bought, worth 130, our price $85. Beautiful Fine Worsted Combination Suits and "Tailor Cloth" Suits, for 812.50. Beauitiful Satin Duchess Suits for 820. Beautiful Brocade Velvet and Kha- dauie Suits for 835; ditto for 845. Beautiful Evening Suits of Velvet and Hhadauie for 840.

Kveninir Suits from 18 to 35. Chai tuing Suits of Fine Cashmeres in and Colors, trimmi! in Silk! Velvet, for 88.00. Suits of Cashmeres from 82.00 up. Mother lliiDUiiru wrappers made order ot any color nne rench is meres, for 815. Beautiful "Kascinators" made of nicl and Net, in all colors, $4.50.

line Uorma lor 81.UU. 1'." Corsets for Stout Ladies. Ladies' Merino Underwear from 1 $1.00 a suit. Ladies' Silk Knit Underwear The finest line of Ladies' Host; illie city, The largest line of Kid Gloves il.he city. I.

The largest line of Neckwear il citv. 1000 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs ate iao 5e 1000 "0c lieaiitiful line of line Eiubroid'Qd Ilunilkerchiefs. 4 1000 all linen "Initial" llandkerciefe, 25c. 4 A largo line "Ileal" Duchess and rfut Lane ichus and llandkerckif ai about half price. 1 Evening Faus," large lot to uejnptifcd in is weeK.

Shopping Bars anil Straps at ali pes. xace lieu sets. Jace Curtains at all prices. I Fine Marseilles Spreads. Jleautiful Table Cloths and NapkM to match.

I Fine Towels at lov prices. All Towels very cheap. I Kripendorf Hart's celebrated Mutton lioots, 2.50. Ditto, S3.00. I Pitta 3.60.

Kripendorf and Hart'scelehrate Hand-turned Cur Kid Boob. Ski French Kid lloot 5JD. Edwin C. Burt's Lwlies Shoes fna 4.00 to K.0O tllB IlneRt in thn'Orid. Ladies Hats and llonnets at a prices.

New line l'arasols just receive Children's Lisi. Dolls at 10 cents. Dolls at 15 cents, poils at 80 cents, ixjusat VbcvuU Doll 40 cents, A Dolls at 75 cents. Dolls at L0O, Dolls up to the ilnest. On exhibition Tiiouinu most beau tiful doll in America.

ioysl Toys! Toys! Children's Shnat is our irreat sDecialtv We have all grades, from the Inexpensive school shoe to the finest made for boys and girls. 1,000 Silk Handkerchiefs at 25 cents. 1,000 Silk Handkerchiefs at 50cents. 1,000 Printed Handkerchiefs 25c. 1,000 Printed Handktfcbiefs at 10c.

Misses Corsets at 50 ctnt. Misses I'lush Shopping Bags. Misses School Straw Misses Nowmarkeb, pry cheap. Misses Cloaks, very eap. auaam uau, very 0wP Jersey Caps for Boff llaniC in price from 75 cents to Each ishaile ullynatched with all the accessions that go to make a iilete suit ready for the hands of the Dress Maker.

To Fact Hunters Im'i The fact in, and uvci-y iuUJli guiit kthou can see it, that our rt'euliir Ufiiailnu'iits are ho much crowded, we have conipclku to fxlnldt our Chrislnms Toy Stock in thi rear of our lletall Depart incut. Another fact in, that our stock of Toys lnw lieeii liiirt-hiwet ui am a biwiH of iiitelli't nt economy, iiiietitialliMl elsewhere Add lliin to a M)licy tliat finds its micccsH in IJost (foods at Prices and yon have FACTS Hint will hIiow yon where to to get your Christinas Hupjilies, IN HEAR OF 0UK Retail Departmen Will iMi lOUIUl till! Ullt'St wiec tion of usica I Instrii incuts Puzlcs. II)l)orl)olls vjm()iis, i iiiiui, tiiu Bisqiio (Jtiods, Tin Toys and all the Novelties the Iloli day market affords. Ti tie to tradition and promise. Wo flUAKANTEE Lowest Prices for Equal Goods IlaiKlsomr; Hldck Dress Pattern.

Silk The liuest Doll in America Gentleman's Fine Dress Suit, made to measure. (Jeiitlenian's Fine Kobe tie Cliambre. Antique Lace and Satin lica Set. Fine Evening Fan. One Pair $8.00 Shoes.

Ladies' $1.00 A CHANCE. OFFICE Capital City Insurance Co, MOWTOOHBHV, Sill, 1WI. HJIE followlnif iimondments to tli KuIch aiid Jvulatlontiof Hie Snvlntrn of the Cmiitiil ilT IiiHursinct! rmmuiiiv. wn Ihin nay auopmi dt me noara oi inrt'ewru oi naiu coinny, to take elTwt on and after Jnmiry Add to Hwtinn 1 of Siiid Bv-Luwb and Itotnilu Hons, the words: "1 hii onwers of this Cotnpany may dvllnf to rveelve more than two tltousand dollars from anv person." hi ko oih. ihsi pnrarapn oi neetion anu in Itfti (hiTcof Insert the follow (hit "On dciKwitis reinalnius lonnr than one month and lesHthan six months, interest at rat of 4 pr cent por annum will Ikj allowt'd; re- iniilning six months.

Interest at rate of 6 ne cent Hiimim will be allowed: nrovtded. ftneti periodit of six months Hhalf Im; computed from Hemi-anmml interest dnn on I v. No mto est allowed on fractional parts of a month." ttmmn saniemieu so as nt reau as loiiows: In te rent will he computed and blared oh the lirst dnys of and 'My (whleh da shall be known as Homl-annual interest dnvtd. and If not withdrawn, tdiall lw credited to depositors, and (his interest draws interest from d. tin of said wdtt the same as a deposit, and the deivisf tors Ifook must he Immnlit to the iiUlis-r of tho Oompany that the accrued I ti threat may uo rreuiiea uiureon," dec lO-'itaw-cw Ik lore yon bay nil kind ef Toys rail and inwpectour 5 nnd lUCent Ty tJonnten.

he Biggest 19 Cent Doll in the City. JHce Ont Toy to pleane auy eh lid. IViinyTwyiiaMiiecliilty. At A M' 5 A 1 0 Cent HUtrr, Sntterllnlldlns, Vor. of Voart aud JHonroo St' KEEL HEALTH UKINBINMVOI.UMI'ARKI.IMW SARATOGA WATER: ail Toy Deuar 0 Coming I ai offering a large stock of COMFORTS extremely low.

Newport JScctrfs. A eautiful assortment in all the popular shades, at a (Jrcilt itcduetion. 1ALMO 1 VI jN A larger stock than 1 liave ever i carried, at prices lower than ever before. AUltlYAL of Gente' Scarfs and Silk Handker- ner, cemmensurate with tho dignity of our great commonwealth. The City Council of Montgomery have tendered the Stato a iiiitgnlllueiit gift, upon condition that the General Assembly, at Its present session, make an appropriation suRiciriit in amount to terracu and beautify il Capitol grounds, enclose the whole with an attractive fence, and lay off the same in walks to lie paved in cement.

It can not be denied that, the building upon ttn hill rellocts neither credit nur honor upon the maguilicent Stale of Ala bama. We have frequently railed aitenuon lo inn pressing ikcs- sity of enlarging the Capitol. The bus iness of the State demands an addition to the building. This is a State matter. No member can fail to appreciate the urgent, need of more room; bnt, in any event, it is earnestly hoped that lb many pituiic-spiritca and progressive gentlemen constituting tho legislature will at least vote an appropriation enough to authorize the Mayor to make a conveyance of the valuable property embodied in Mr.

Wiley's resolution, in accordance with the terms of the city's gift. Tho Investment will prove profitable one for the State. Nil A 1. 1. MIIOT.

Arranged In Hniall 4'hnrite. The seamen's llcthel at Mobile hm been re-opened, with William Otis as President. With Mobile'j revising commerce the institution has become necessity. The female baseballists had e.hor.t thousand people to see them show what they did not know aliout 1 aseball. Th crowd paid 50 cents apiece.

There was no lack of propiety. The city was as quiet as a May morn yesterday, except that the streets were thronged with wagons, and legitimate business appeared to be in high tide. The House, by unanimous vote, re. ferred the Montgomery county and also city, whiskey bill, to the Montgomery county members with leave to report whenever they agree it will be a cold day when that quartette agrees on that great question. i ne Montgomery oil mills are now receiving stupendous quautit.ies of cot ton Becd, and the millj generally, are buoyant with business.

ineiweive negroes wtio were sen tenced by the United States court to ten days imprisonment for timlier cii ting, have served out their time and been discharged. ine races are as good as were ever seen on the track in this city, there be lng many celebrated horses in the en trie. The track is in lino condition and everything is propitious for trying the metal of the distinguished horse Hush in our midst. The mule and stock market of Mont- ery is booming, and the demand is live lier than usual, although the season is at hand. The new postolllce is nearly ready for occupancy, and the removal of the office to the Government building will take place a week or two.

The improvements on he streets sidewalks goes right on without is stretching out towards the suburbs. Capt. l'rice Williams, of Mobile, who was in tho city yesterday, says the prize drill at Mobile next spring will be the greatest affair of the sort ever given on the continent. Eighty-nine military companies, from nearly every State in tho Union, have signified an intention to enter. There was an important conference of railroad men at Birmingham the other day.

The papers there say it means the location at that place of the A.G. 8. shops. KiHlatlve Mutcit. An Important bill, and one which every lawyer in tho State should con sider well, is that reported frin tho judiciary committee of the Senate yesterday to allow the State to prove the defendant's character In criminal cases.

The bill was ordered printed and post-postponed until after recess in order that it might have thorough discus sion. Beginning with to-night tho Senate will have night sessions. TheEufuula Times thinks a law to punish public drunkenness would be good substitute for the present law which punishes the barkeeper who sells the whisky. I The Frattvillo Signal says Autauga Is satisfied with the judicial and chancery districts as now arranged and hopes the Legislature will not interfere with her. Mr.

Wiley's bill, introduced yesterday, to amend section 4218 of the code, otherwise known as the vagrancy acr, so enlarges that section as to make it include any agricultural laborer who abandons without good cause any written contract to serve another for a given time not exceeding twelve months. Section iiio of the code vir tually makes the violators of such con. tracts vagrants, but Mr. Wilev's bill provides for their punishment as such, while it decreases the amount of the penalty prescribed in all cases of vagrancy. Baeea.

The trotting race for 2:90 horses which came oft yesterday over th fair Grounds was one of the best ever trotted in this country. It was a hard fought battle from end to and and was won by a neck only in the last two heats. Below we give the aummarry: Tuesday, December 9, 1884. Purse 150. Divided.

For. 2:30 tfass, mile heats, in 6, in harness. Frank Rattler's b.t-. Texas i I George D. Kelleya b.

g. Fred i 2 2J Theo. Sllnger's br. tn. Hattie 3 8 4 It A.

Cook's br. m. 4 4 Time, fca i The raoliur to-dat will be fullv nn fn the standard of yesterday as the horses In both races are very closely fratcbed in speed, and excellent races may te depended oa- The half mile, race vJI bailed promptly at 2 p. 15 Dexter Avenue. miS or it rm.

GOODS. in Dress I woul I care-com- and see them. ill JUi JJUU1JA1IUI i Slrooi, a continuance of the same. heretofore, receive my personal DAVIS' BAZAR AND 5 and 10c. Store Toys, Toys Tin and wood ware Toys, Dolls and Doll Carriages, Wagons, Swings, Dexter Horses, Hobby Horses, Velocipedes, Wheel barrows, (jhairs, fec, 5c.iuid 10c.

Toys iiieinut Dolls for 5 and 10 cents in town. Five hundred dolls, worth 50-. each.tobusoldthis week Vases. Vases, 'toilet Sets, Toilet Sets. Cups and Saucers and Mugs.

Scrap 1 looks, Autograph Albums, Bargains in ulass-ware. Tiuware and Crockery this week. yards Lace Curtains on our Bar gain Counter. J.M.DAVIS, Cor. Monroe and Perry titn.

Under Theatre. Fire I Fire! Fire! 1 have aeain KHUN Kit what fer harden Need were left over iwllh Huiafu fcwu r.Ki at waoiemie ithii i. Montgomery Alabama Temple ClllCiS. Call IF YOU WANTT1 THIS MOST COXF0BTABLE and I'EBFECT F1TTIKCI Catset ever made, (et towing naral iftSrfO5 UnSSaflMUMatiKtfixllTtotoi nrrnunrn Vnf al hv 18M im. 2,781,757 298.8W 537JSI 78,000 87,000 J.A.WEISS, I 1eg to announce to my friends and the general public that my iiuuiiAi piuuk JNJiiW uuimjs is now complete.

a a da mm sar fine iiiaiuonaH, uoia auu silver aicliex, 1'renrli Clocks, Opera Iuwxt-H, Npot ttu-loM, Ktc, Waltliain, Klgin aud MprinsHold WaicliCH. The celebrated Ph riiilippc A Co. Wateli axevinlty, I invite you to call aud inspect my stock, thanking you for your past patronage I solicit Lames especially invited. Repairing of Watches will, as attention, batisfaction guaranteed. Receipts at Ihe.

iort-s to Dec. a. Interior sbs-ks on Dec. 5 in excess of Sct. 1 Total receipts from pkuita- tlons et overland in Dee.

I f'-outheru consumption to Dee. let Total Jn sight Dec. 5. 3,371,341 Vort'o spin'rs tak'nysto Dec a nrei.ao; 704.278 It will he seen by the above that the decrease amount In sight Friday night, as compared with last year. Is 15,089 bales, and tbo decreaae as compared with 1882, Is bales, 88,053 and with 1881 141.2U8 bales.

nicdofllrr Injarlm. Mrs. J. A. Galatas who was so severe.

ly burned Monday morning, died at 1 o'clock UiU morning. Sho was about 25 years of aire and was in lino health. hhn leaves a husband and two young children surviving her. Uniirt'Bta 4'ourt ItxrlNloaa. The following Supreme Court deci sions were rendered yesterday: C.

J. Hodges Uros. vs. Jackson Bros; Tike uourt. Altirmea.

Clopton, J. Stephen Jaokson vs. the Stato of Ala- iiaina; riko Circuit Court. Application aemou. '1 Slurried.

Married, on December at 1 p. m. In this city nt Court street Methodist eh urch, by llov. J. 0.

Andrew, Mr, H. Thoiiipson of ilillon, Miss An-na Walker, of this city. Attendants, Mr. Oaudi! ltenctior and Miss Nettle Shackleford, Mr. Wirt Walker and Miss Sallie Thompson; ushers Mr, It, T1IK JKIVF.LKlt, 15 Court Square.

Look out for the Electric Clock. C. Midleton and Mr. Hart Douglass. THE OPENING OF TEE HOLIDAY SEASON AT S.

E.HIRSCHER'S Commencing ith next week I will displav my elegant line of Christmas and New Year Cards, which undoiibt rdly surpasses any line ever brought to the city. My store is adorned with all the elegance that can bo put in one store. Visitors will be delighted with the many pretty things suitable for holiday gifts. The limited space forbids enumeration. Suffice it to say that my Emporium is the headquarters for line Photograph and Autograph Al bums, Scrap Books, Writing Desks, elegant Comb and Brush sots in Celluloid; magnificent display in Bisque Ware, Plush and Elxray Picture Frames, Wall Pockets, Fine Mirrors, Music Portfolios, Fancy Stationary, Stereoscopic Views; a fine display of Holland's Gold PensfAtkinson's Lon don Perfumery and Toilet Soaps; Musical Instruments of every description, Musical Boxes, and all the Latest Popular Music.

TOYS of every descrip tion, and a full line of DOLLS, etc. Visitors to the city are Invited to call, Messrs. R. G. Dun report that Daniel Schlfluitm, HunUville, Ala bama, dealers in clothing gents' furnishing goods, made an assignment on theptb tP Julius Jacobs.

Lia-bpjet atjft atiimited at $13,000, and Dmuinal assets $10,000. 31tho4lnt Centennial. Tho-QfflitennltU Celebration o3etho-illsm )n rthls' country commences at IMtiiuore to-duy. The clerical dele gates rroin tnis lunierence are itev; J. O.

Andtow and Uev. A. IV MitcholL The formor luf, (or Baltimore hist nlgbt; polite attention to every one, and no from laat year and ant- pre-trouble to show goods. For informs- 'pared to farnih my enwtomera aim i ue wiu uo uuuuv ue present, The, hijr deleyau are lion. David Oloptoh, df this city, and Judge r.

O. Woodof Kelma." It is probable that both these gentlemen will be prevented from attending on account of their judicial dutii llev; Anson West and Rev, L.M. Wilson tire (he clerical delegates' a thfl Vorth Alatiamft (inforenrn tion call at SI Dexter Avenae, E. C. ANDREW, DracxUt.

mmwm V. KtNNSlJT t. i lanajrer, JfifULtUIOOB ALEIAEER abies J. ueynowa ana Jor-.