Newspaper Page Text
DAILY BNQUIRKR-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13
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HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES
IN HOLIDAY GOODS
FOR
G-ElNTTLIEIMIIEIsr.
Exclusive Line of Fine
UMBRELLAS,
100 designs, prices from $5 00 to £20.00.
MUFFLERS,
Silk and Satin.
SMOKING JACKETS.
OFFIS JACKETS.
SUSPENDERS,
Silk and Satin, Highly Embroidered.
EDWARDS,
—MEN’S OUTFJ !TKR.
DRc SETH N. JORDAN,|
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad Street.
DR. C. T OSBURN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. 1010 Broml Street.
jy28clp41y
THE OLD LINE WHIGS
Were a Touey set. They will find a reminder
of Log Cabin Days and Pure Old Supplies at my
corner near Bell Tow..r.
ROLLIN JEFFSRSON.
DR. LOVICK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office 1017% Broad St.
Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth avenue.
Telephone 207. apr2-d&wly
OPERA GLASSES!
OPERA GLASSES!
The largest stock ever brought to the city.
Opera Glass Holders. Call and see them.
DIAMONDS ! DIAMONDS!
GOLD PENS! GOLD PENS!
GOLD WATCHES! GOLD WATCHES!
Lace Pins, something new. Lace Pins,
Earrings.
QUEEN CHAINS ! QUEEN CHAINS !
Silver Plated Ware ! Silver Plated Ware !
GOLD AND PLATED CUFF BUTTONS,
Rings of every description. Bracelets!
Bracelets! Silverware! Silverware!
Come and see me before you buy your
Xmas Preseats.
V. J. PEKOR
1034, Broad Street.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Of rare value can be had at J. MARION
ESTES & SON’S shoe store. If you want
something which your friends will be sure
to appreciate, just give ’em a pair of our
fa.:m:otts
FOOT WARMERS.
These wonderful shoes are luxurious and
comfortable. A prominent lawyer of this
city bought over a dozen pair for his friends
last year. See our stock of Gents! Fine
Slippers.
J. MARIOS ESTES & SON,
Shoe Dealers.
Georgia Home Insurance
Company.
— *
Stock «'f Shares for Sale.
This stock has been paying 12 per cent divi
dends. JOHN IIL tCKMAK,
Stock and Bond Bioker
IMPORTANT. CHANGE
b Dummy Line Schedule For the Fall and
Winter—Daily, Sunday Excepted.
Commencing Tuesday, October 1.1889.
First train will leave Wynnton Park for the
city at 6:30 a. m. A train will leave 3road street
opposite Rankin House for Wildwood and Wynn-
Osn*t 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, aDd 10:00 a. m., and 12:30,
JfcOS, too. 5:00, 6:00,7:00, 9:00 and 10 p. m. The last
t rain leaving the cify at 10:00 p. m. will run to
Shepherd’s station only.
Trains will le ve Wynnton for the city at 7:30,
8:3d, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., and 1:30, 3:30, 4:30. 5:30,
6:38,7:80, and 9.30 p. m. The dinner train leav
ing Broad street at 12:30 >. m., will remain at
Wynnton until 1:30 p. m.. thus giving all on
line ample time to get dinner and return to the
city, arriving at 2:00 p. m. For the convenience
of those on line, and when requested to do so,
the conductor will hold over last train in the
evening until after entertainments at the opera
house and other places. Trains stop at no sta
tion unless signaled to do so.
Passenger* will please notify the conductor
when taking np fares, where they desire to be
put off. J. H. Henderson,
Superintendent.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Accident to an Aged Darkey,
John Anderson, of Russell county, while
on his way to Columbus with a load of
cotton yesterday morning, fell from his
wagon and broke one of his legs. John is
a darkey nearly eighty years of age, and is
one of the best ana most reliable negroes
in the county. He was brought to this
city, where he received medical attention.
To Be Made a Free School.
Miss Annie Morgan’s school, at the resi
dence of Mr. J. N. Hutchinson, near Salem,
has 'closed for the term. The term was a
■very successful one. The trustees have
decided to make it a free school next year,
for a term of four months. The patrons of
the school are well pleased with their
teacher, Miss Morgan.
Doing a Big Business.
The Muscogee Oil Mills will do' nearly
double as muoh business this season as
they have ever done before. The mills
will consume about seven hundred thou
sand tons of cotton seed this season, and
VISITORS IN THE CITY.
Visitors Who Came In From Many Sections
Yesterday.
Mr. J. E. Lowe came in from Buena
Vista yesterday.
Col. W. L. Nesbit, of Oswichee, visited
Columbus yesterday.
Rev. S. G. Boyd, of Seale, visited the
city yesterday.
Mr. Henry Ragland, Sheriff of Rnssell
county, spent yesterday in the city.
Capt. J. J. Ware and Mr. Joe Perry, of
Longview, was in town yesterday.
Mr. J. N. Hutchinson, of Salem, was in
the city yesterday, shaking hands with his
nnmerons friends here.
Mr. O. F. Pefjdico'rd and wife, of Wil
mington, Ohio, are spending the winter
in Columbus, guests at the Rankin.
The Misses Harris, of Athens, reached
the city last night and are the guests of
Miss Mamie Hanserd, on upper Broad
street.
Mrs. Robinson, of Cincinnati, reached
the city last night and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. M. H. Tuggle.
Misses Ellen and Lizzie Stanley, of Terre
Haute, lad., arrived in the city last night
and are stopping with their cousin, Capt.
W. A. Wimbish, on Rose Hill.
SHORT NEWS NOTES.
Little Items Picked Up Here and There
About the City.
—Officer Wise has Red Jacket in charge.
—The municipal election will take place
tomorrow.
—Tomorrow will be a warm day in Co
lumbus.
—The Columbus Southern will bring a
good deal of cotton to Columbus before
the season ends.
—Joe Tillman, a negro tramp, was sent
to the chain gang for thirty days by
Mayor Grimes yesterday.
—The Apalachicola Times reports that
Captain Randelette is endeavoring to put
an independent boat on the river.
—Mr. Bat Ingram, of Marvyn, brought
in a lot of fine porkers yesterday. Four of
the pigs weighed 1040 pounds.
—City Clerk M. M. Moore, of Columbus,
Ga., has held his position twenty six years,
having been first elected in 1863 —Eufaula
Times.
—There has been eleven arrests in
Girard since last Sunday—three white ana
eight colored—and all for drunk and disor
derly conduct.
—A human skull was found in a pile of
trash on Eleventh street yesterday. The
skull was discovered by Mr. John Radford
ThomDson, of Harris county. Officer
Adams and others viewed the ghastly find
—Messrs. J. W. Doming, Campbell
JoDes, and John Drake, spent yesterday
afternoon shooting birds at Salem. They
returned last night and report having had
fine sport.
—A one legged-tramp who stole a ride
from Macon on a freight train Wednesday
night, drew a pistol on the conductor who
discovered him on top of the train when
it reached Columbus.
—A Griffin subscriber, in enclosing re
mittance for his subscription, says: '■Let
the Enquirer Sun come right along, as I
would hardly know how to keep house
without the Enquirer Sun on the table.”
—Mrs. I*. B. Comer has sold her planta
tion at Blackman’s Crossing, Ala., to Dr.
D. E. Morgan, of South Wales, England.
There is a very valuable spring on the
property, and it is the Doctor’s intention
to build a sanitarium.
—Mr. R. A. Strong, of the Alliance
warehouse, has a cotton receipt dated De
cember 11, 1849. Some of the boys say
that Rufe was old enough to sell cottcfn
theD, but this is a mistake. The cotton
was sold by his father, the late Mr. Joshua
Strong, of Russell county, and brought
9i cents.
—The dust was terrible yesterday and
many inquiries were made about the
sprinklers. The hopa is expressed that
Mr. Richard Howard will have them out
today. The dust is not only disagreeable
bu 1 ' is damaging to the large stocks of
goods displayed by Broad street mer
chants.
—The committee on new membership
of the Board of Trade have done good
work, and the 200 limit lacks but a few
names of being completed. In next Sun
day’s issue will be printed the names of
the entire membership, and it is of special
importance that every member should
■-.ttend the regular monthly meeting next
Thursday evening at the library rooms.
Miss Annie McDongald left for a visit to
Nashville yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Hill left for a visit to Atlanta
yesterday.
Capt. S. P. Gilbert left for a short trip
to Atlanta yesterday.
Miss Katie Coleman returned irom Lou-
vale last night.
Mr. H. H Epping, Sr., left for a short
trip to Birmingham last night.
Miss Annie Hanson, of Macon, who has
been visiting Miss Belle Swift, returned
home last night.
Mrs. J. E Smenner left for Atlanta yes
terday to join her husband, who is'en
gaged in the drug business in that city.
Miss Lewis This Evening.
Columbus theatre goers will have an op
portunity this evening of witnessing one
of the best performances that will be seen
at Springer Opera House this sea
son. Miss Lillian Lewis, supported
by an excellent company of art
ists, will appear as Lena Despard in
“As in a Looking Glass.” Miss Lewis’ im
personation of this role is a magnificent
piece of character acting, and the entire
cast is so clever that the play cannot fail
to please and interest all those who wit
ness it this evening.
Some of the situations are intensely
thrilling, particularly the climaxes at the
end of the third and fourth acts.
Miss Lewis and her company deserve a
large audience this evening.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN.
Muscogee Superior Court.
In Muscogee Superior Court yesterday,
Judge Smith presiding, the following busi
ness was transacted:
The sealed verdict in the case of the
State vs. Tom Nicholson, was read upon
the opening of court yesterday morning.
The verdict was guilty of unlawful
Shooting. Nicholson was fined |35.
Laura Davis was convicted of keeping
a common, nil governed and disorderly
house, and fined £50 and costs.
The State vs. Anthony Redding, assault
with intent to murder, pending the trial
of which case the court took a recess
until 9 o’clock this morning.
Arrival of the Factolus.
The steamer Pactolus arrived yesterday
afternoon. In addition to a miscellaneous
freight, she brought 251 bales of cotton,
consigned as follows: Alliance warehouse, -
23; Flournoy & Epping. 42; S!ade & Farish,
21; Carter & Bradley, 104; Blanchard, Hum
ber & Co., 61.
The following Is her list of passengers:
W. J. Crowley, Miss M. A. Crowley, Fltz
gerald’s; Wm. Kirbo and son, Fontaine’s;
M. J. Chestnut, C. P. Johnson, Blufltown;
twenty on deck, from various landings.
The Gentry Case Contiuued.
The case of the State against Dave Gen
try, set for trial in Muscogee Superior
Court yesterday, was continued until the
May term of the court for providential
causes. Gentry is the man c larged with
having made a murderous assault upon his
father, 'Wiliam Gentry, full details of
which have already been published in the
Enquirer-Sun.
To be Largely Increased.
The Enquirer Sun learns that the
capacity of the Southern Plow Works will
be largely increased in time for next sea
son’s business. These works are a part of
the Coiambus Iron Works, and have been
doing a large and successful business for a
number of years. The demand for their
goods renders necessary an enlargement of
the capacity of the works.
Marriage Wednesday Night.
At 7 o’clock Wednesday evening, at the
residence of Rev. J. W. Howard, in this
city, Mr. John H. Williams a Miss Ida
C. Antrey were united in manage, Rev.
Mr. Howard officiating. The parlies were
from Phenix City.
JT Fine Lot of Potker*.
Mr. S. G. O’Neal, a succt s fal Russell
county planter, brought two wagon loads
of fine porkers to the city yesterday and
had no trouble in selling the lot at a good
price. The pigs were one year old and
averaged 265 pounds.
Choice Mares and Horses. '
Eighty head to arrive December 10, at the
Rankin Stables, opposite market. Either whole
sale or retail. A. Gammbll.
decl0d*wtildec20 *
The First Train Over the New Road Leaves
For Richland.
The first regular train over the Colum
bus Southern road left this city for Rich
land at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The
train was composed of eight loaded freight
can and one passenger'coach, and was in
charge of Conductor Jones, whose appoint
ment was announced iu the Enquirer
Sun yesterday. The train left the Georgia
Midland depot promptly on schedale time.
Among the passengers on board were Mr.
R, C. Black, of the Alliance warehouse,
Mr. Button Wynn, representing Chancellor
& Pearce, and Mr. W. O. Johnson, of the
Enquirer Sun staff. The train will re
turn to the city at 10 o’clock this morning.
Yesterday General Manager Parrott ap
pointed Mr. Tom Lowe agent for the Co
lumbus Southern at Richland. Mr. Lowe
is a son of Judge J. H. Lowe, of Bueua
Vista. Besides beiog a first class business
man, Mr. Lowe is an expert telegraph
operator and one of the most promising
young railroad men in this section. Mr.
Lowe will go to Richland this afternoon.
Richland Jubilant.
Mr. Johnson telephoned from Richland
last night that the train reached that place
on time, Richland was illuminated with
bonfires and the people were shooting fire
works in honor of the opening up of the
road. The Enquirer Sun’s representa
tive is helping the people jubilate and is
being royally entertained by them.
To Meet This Afternoon.
The committee appointed by Col. W. S.
Shepherd to solicit subscriptions for the
Davis fund in the Twenty-fourth Senato
rial District, will meet at the Library
rooms at 4 o’clock this afternoon. A full
attendance is desired.
“Periods of Evolution ”
The fifth of che series of discourses on the
above subject will be delivered by Ribbi
Weiss during the divine service tonight at
the synagogue. Service begins at 7:30
p. m. All welcome.
Arrivals at the Hotel de Central Yesterday.
COL. W. A. DANIEL, MANAGER.
B J Wood J F Halomon, Ga; W H Pope, Ma
con; T B Jossey, city; J 8 Callerway, Macon; R
C Fryer, Shiloh; A F Linsley, Marioi co; W W
West. Mi-ridian; J M Mayn, New Orleans. F R
Midertuan, Meriwether co: A J Smith, TW Ed
wards, J G Parsons, N J Smith, Uchee, Ala; -J B
Farmer, cily; H Sweetman, Wilmington; W A
Robinson, Atlanta; T A Willis New Haven; R
H B andford, C R R; H T Ragland, Seale, Ala;
W J McCaslin, Griffin, Ga; T B Mumford, Bntler,
Ga; B P Baker, Central railroad; Miss Mar-in,
T xas; Mra Colonel John Wallace, Butler, Ga; R
B Coleman, Central railroad; J J Wynn, Alabama;
T F Smith, city; R E Lindsay, Pittsbwo. A a; E L
Williamson, Trov, Ala; W E Du3ose, Georgia; J
D Neill, city; James B Lowe, Buena Vista, Ga;
' aptain v G Gordon, returned; W O Hamilton,
Ma on; J H Wynn, Baltimore; J S Littlejohn,
Cincinnati; S B Gibson, city; J N Hutchinson,
Salem, Ala; C E Greer, Birmingham; J B My-
band, Uchee, Ala; Louis W Gaithers, St Louis.
Rankin House Arrivals
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
Alfred Clark, New York; J B Pyson, Cincinnati,
O; John A Lloyd, Savannah, Ga; A L Guthman,
Atlanta. Ga: J C Thomas, New York; E V V s-
burg, Detroit; E S Tochan, Louisville; M R Sim
mons, Alabama; D Steinou, Nashv lie; C W
H rsch, St Louis; Mrs W H Ba-nes, Miss Bessie
Barnett, O elika; TJ Norman, city; Claiborne
Snead and son, Augusta; D P Dozier, city; A
S'itz, Atlanta; N B Johnson, Louisville; J S
Sampson, Middleton. O; G L Robertson, Chatta
nooga, Tenn; J I McClellan, Chicago.
Arrival# at the Veruu# Yesterday
THE LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY.
A. A. MDDLB a SON, PROPRIETORS.
C E Pierson, Southern Railway and Steamship
Association J W Turner, Atlanta; Mrs Adams,
city; J L Yarbrough, Birmingham; T K Wynn,
Cleveland, Ohio; W A Buckner, Sparta, Ga; J D
Burts and mother, Je‘ niga , Ala; B F Bumberry,
Albany Ga; Jas P Bapps, Glennville, Ala; ('has
Scherwendt, city; G K Moss, Albany. Ga; R M
Walker; Holly Springs; J W Tuiley, Statesville,
Term: A P Scott, agent Fields Minstrels; J B
Brooks, H F Eastman. Atlanta; T H Kimbrough,
Cataula, Ga; W P Bridges, R E Fort, W M Jenk
ins, Hamilton, Ga.
New York Directory.
The last New York City directory can be found
at Meichants and Mechanics ban k. jy23tf
Mules! Mules!
Now is the time to buy mules. Just received
two more car loads. O. C. Bullock.
declOtu thu sun
For the present I can be fouad at the office of
J. M. Leonard, Esq., No. 910% Broad street.
W. B. Seals.
Fresh Shad.
A fine lot of fresh shad just received at J. L.
Tr-adaway’s, and best iot of fresh water fish an4
oysters in the city. Send in your orders early.
Yon will save money if you visit our Shoe De
partment. Universal. D. Rothschild.
Our pleasure is to show the bargains advertised
by us, and they sell themselves.
dec 13-12t Evans & Howard.
“Derma-Lotion”
Is a certain cure for eczem t, tetter, itch, gronnd-
itch and all eruptions and irritated surfaces of
the skin. For external use only, wold oy
octl7dtf Brannon & Carson.
Don’t be deceived, but look lor yourselves and
be convinced that Evans & Howa d have a
greater number o: holiday goods, more variety
aud cheaper prices than ever before shown on
this market. dec 13-i2t
Have you examined the lovely presents which
Evans & Howard now offer at 25 per cent off
regular price ? aec i3-12t
Dr. W. L, Bullard.
Blindness, Deafness, Catarrh, etc. Eye, Ear
Nose and Throkt specialist, 1.137% Broad at. tf
Our large stock of holiday goods must move at
once ; inducement 25 per cent. Evans & How
ard. dec 13-I2t
The Universal is headquarters for Dry Goods.
Lirge stock, complete .assortment ofOhrist-
mas presents, 25 per cent cheaper than others
offer them, at Evans & Howard’s. dec 13 12t
—“Derma-Lotion” cures all skin diseases, dtf
The best way is to take a pain in time, and
fight it daily and hourly with Salvation Oil. 25
cents.
The Universal Clothing Store is tbe cheapest
place for C;otding and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
David Rothschild.
James Gould, traveling agent for Harler &
Co. St. Louis, ssys: Brad.crotine has relieved
him of severe headaches when everything else
seemed to fail.
Indorsed by the faculty. The reputation of
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has been so’eiy achieved
on account of its merits. Physicians prescribe it.
Santa Claus' headquarters at A. L. Crawford’s.
dec4tf »
La r g- 8t assortment of Gents’ and Boys’ Hats,
Caps, great variety of Trunks and Valises, at
Universal Stores. D Rothschild.
To the Public.
The public are respecl fully invited to visit the
residence, corner third avenue and Sixteentu
street, and tee the workings of the Prescott
sliding door workers a d the improved sash bal
ance, whereby we can hang old sash which have
never had weights, or sash where weights do not
work well and make, them work as perfectly as
clock work. The Prescoti sliding door workers
are a marvel of perfect! n and cau be put on any
old sliding door.n > matter how previously hung
or bow bad they work, and any child can open
or close them without exertion. Also the work
ings of the Hortman sliding blind can be seen.
The residence will be open fora few nays only
for the inspection of the public. Cali early and
see what genius can do for the comfort of the
people. The property is for rent and will be
ready for occupancy in a few days.
L. E Thornton & Co.,
Architects, Telephone 155.
For Sale.
I will sell the Saus Souci saloon, business,
stock and fixtures. Will give possession January
1. For Further information apply to me at 1016
Broad street. J. H. Edwards.
decSdlw
ORDINANCE
To Require Railroad Companies to Station Flag
men at Crossings on Thirteenth Street.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the* Mayor and
Council of the city of Columbus, That from and
after the adoption of this ordinance it shall be
the duty of any railroad company operating its
engines, trains or cars on or across Thirteenth
street, in the city of Columbus, between Sixth
and Eighth avenues, to place or station at the
point where sail track or tracks cross said street
a comp-tent flagman, who saall be required to
keep said track and crossing clear, about or at
the time of the passage of any engine, train or
car across or along said street. Said flagman
mast be stationed at said crossing, and must see
that the way is kept clear, and no person or
property is in any way injured or damaged by
reason of the passage or running of such engine,
train or cars. Nothing in this section shall be
construed as to authorize any railroad company
to obstruct stid street for a greater length of
time than five minutes, or a longer time than is
absolutely necessary for the proper movement of
its trams.
Any superintendent ox other officer or agent
of any railroad company who shall fail or refuse
to comply promptly with the requirements of
this ordinance, s all be fined or impr soned for
each day’s default in the discretion of tbe Mayor.
Adopted in Connpil Decembe•• 4, 18-9.
CLIFF. B. GRIMES, Mayor.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council. decs lw
Christmas Goods and Toys now open. A. L.
T9 THE PEOPLE OF COLE* BUS.
I hereby announce myself a cyniidrtefc 1
Mayor of thecity of Columbus, and reepectfUly
solicit your votes.
Election Saturday, December 14,1W9-
oct30dtd JERRY SLADE.
The best stock Cloaks, Newmarkets, Jerseys
and Jackets at Universal Stores. P. Rothschild.
Chri-tmas is coming and A. L. Crawf°I^ ^“
his store chocked fall of Toys and Chn tmas
Goods. Gome now and get selections and avoid
the rush. dec4tf
FOR SALE.
A TKACT OF 1200 ACRES,
Well wooded and watered, on high bluff of
Chattahoochee river, in Clay tonnty, between
Fort Gaines and Blak ly. For particulars apply
to C. A. BRYANT, Fort Gaines, or
novl4d&wlm
HENRY MoALPIS,
Savannah, Ga.
Ef You Wanter
Swop your dimes for my Toys at eyether
holesale (that’s when you make a hole in
my stBck) or retail aud get the advantage
of a good assortment, and likewise avoid
the rush and jam of the last few days of
grace, the quicker you giter move on yer
the better it’ll be tor you and for me.
HOLLOWAY,
Holesale an 1 Re’ail Tea Center,
111^Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Have Yoa Seen the Bride ?
Beautiful!
Sweet!
Sixteen!
AND CHARMING!
Elaborate y arrayed in satin striped tulle and
-urah silk en train—diamond ornaments. Re
ception 7 a m. to 10 p. m. daily, at 11)4 Broad
s ree', headquarters of “ Old S^nta Ciaus” and
depository of “Christmas Trix” of all kinds. Im
mense and choice stock of toys, confectio is,
fruits etc. Call before the rush and make your
purchases.
A. L CRIWFORD.
Strupoa’s Old Stand.
nov]2d3m
FOR HALE.
Two Fifth avenue lots, 32x147-10. Between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, $1600 each. Very
desirable.
$175 lot on Rose Hill, on street leading from
Hamilton avenue and Talbotton avenue.
$400 each—Four beautiful level lots in the
Howard survey, fronting Slade and Appier ave
nue. Chrap.
$450 each—Two common lots in the Howard
survey. Cheap.
$1750 for one-half acre front, containing three
good houses. Rents for $ 9 per month. Fifteen
per cent investment,: near Paragon mills and
barrel factory on Twelf h street.
$550—For one-quarter acre land on Fi th ave
nue, down town, containing an old two-room
house.
$4100—For Second avenue property, centrally
located. Good house and hi acres.
$200 to $250 - For beautiful, level lots in the
Northern Liberties. Beautiful views of city and
subu-bs. Cheapest lots on the market. Four
sol i to one man. Sixteen more for sale.
$1350—For new 6 room house and % acre on
Rose Hill, Robison st eet. Cueap.
$:5 per acre for sec md hot ora lands, one mile
from the city. Will sell 5 ) to 2C0 acres. Excel
lent land. Splendid for market gardening and
agriculture. Headquarters for firm lands and
prices and terns to suit purchasers.
MAH ONE & GR EEN,
Real Estate Brokers,
oct2dly Corner Broad and Eleventh Sts.
New Raisins, Dates,
SHELLED ALMONDS, CITRON,
Atmore & Sons’ Mince Meat,
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles. Best New
Tork Creamery Batter at 30 cents per
S ound, Heeler’s New Buckwheat, the
est combination of Seed for Canary Birds.
WARNEK’S SAFE YEAST.
Bread made with Warner’s Safe Yeast will re
main moist and sweet for many days.
ARBUGKLE’S
BEST ROASTED COFFEE,
35 Cents Per Pound.
Stove Pol sh, Balh Brick,
Sapoiio for house cleaning.
ROBT. S. CRANE.
TELEPHONE NO 229.
W. H. RODAY,
First-class Shoemaker and Repairer, recently
from eastern factories, now at Bedell’s shoe em
porium. Making and repairing Ladies’ and
Gents’ Shoes a specialty, out of the best material
and finest workmanship. All work guaranteed
and delivered promptly when promised.
1130 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
sep201p3m
Drug Store,
We have a nice arsortment of
Fine Extracts, Colognes,
TOILET WATERS ETC.,
SuiMble for the Holidays.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
HOLD! HOLD!!
For the Holidays.
OurHol day Goods are all in and waiti ig for you
to come and make you selection before the rush
to come
begins.
Santa Claus
Has made all arrangements to stop at our Big
fDime Store during the Holidays, where he can
make the nest selections for the children. We
want to call your special attention to our Christ
mas presents. Decorated China goods of all
kind
Fruits, Nuts and Candies
Of all kinds, and enough for everybody. Hang
up your sock and be ready.
BOYCE BROTHERS.
Telephone 199.
COLUMBUS COTTON
AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
1007 Broad street, Opposite Rankin Honse.
New York and Chicago market quotations
posted on every call. Future contracts bought
and sold on margin. Orders promptly executed.
Rules of New York and Chicago strictly adhered
to. H. ti. PICKETT, Manager.
Telephone 231. nov27 lm
LOOK HERE!
A BEAUTIFUL LOT PANTS PAT-
terns, worth ten to flften dollars. We
m*ke up your choice of any in the lot,
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, for ten
dollars! Also,
A SPLENDID LOT OF MADE-UP SUITS,
Will be closed oat at prices ridiculously
low.
G. J. PEACOCK,
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER,
NOS. 1200 A 1202 BROAD STREET
TWENTY-FIYE THOUSAND
Worth of desirable Dry Goods to be turned loose right in the heart of the season at prices
beyond the leach of all possible competition. We have just closed the contract tor having
our store largely increased in size, and in a few days the workmen will begin tearing away
ttye entire rear of our present quarters. Th s means lots of goods with no place to put
th; m—except in the hands of our customers. With this end in view we will begin Monday
a system of prices that will make the cash cars hum. Not room enough by half in this
space to tell you of all thaUs cheap. What is here may only be considered an indicator.
20 pieces Heavy Gray Twilled Flannel worth 20c. per yard,
this week’s price do vn to 12£c.
10 pieces filler qu ility worth 30c., this week’s price down
to 20c
6-4 Waterproof.
J0 pieces Waterproof, Grays, Bines and Browns, one and one-half yards, well wjr.h 50c. per yard,
this week’s price down to 25c. per yard.
Jerseys. Jerseys.
50 dozen Ladies’ Coat-Back Jerseys, all sizes, worth the world over 50c., this week’s price down
to 25c.
Half Hose.
40 doz -n Ger.ts’ full regular made Balbriggan Half Hose, well worth 25c., this week’s price down to
12%c. per pair.
Yard Wide Sea Island.
40 pieces yard wide, heavy, fine quality Sea Island Cotton, nothing to match it under 8c , this
week’s price 6%c. per yard.
Fine French Flannels.
10 pieces best quality Printed French Flannels, well worth 75c., this week’s price down to 50c. Ex
quisite patterns.
25 c. Per Yard.
250 yards handsome Printed Flannels, choice designs, 32 inches wide, last week’s price 40c , this
week down to 25c. Both the above lines of goods make handsome Wrappers or Dressing
Gowns.
Lower and Lower Go the Prices.
2000 yards good quality Sateens, worth and sold last week at 10c., this week’s price will be 5c. per
yard.
Another Dress Goods Tumble.
500 yards those handsome Fleeced-Back Wrapper materials, in elegant Persian designs, never sold
under 15c. per yard, this week’s price down to ll%c. per yard.
What Do You Think of This?
20 pieces 36-inch fine quality Ail-Wool Tricots, the regu’ar 50c. grade—not the goods that we
recently gave our customers s >ch a barga n in at 15c., bat a very much finer qualify, the equal
of anything you can buy for 50c. This week’s price dawa to 25c. per yard.
Cloaks! Cloaks’
DOWN! DOWN!
25 Seal Piush Jackets. Satin lined, nicely made
eiegaritly finished, quality guaranteed; rau’t be
matched under $10; this week’s price down t,
$7 50.
Pliisli Modjetkas.
20 handsome Seal Plush Modjeskas. our brag
$15 garment; they must he sold; all down to
$10.50.
Newmarkets.
The knife into them too. No quarter shown in
Cloaks.
25 nicely made Newmarkets, Velvet trimming-
sheared backs, neat stripes; would be che,p at
$6; this week’s price down to $3.50.
Another Lot
Newmarkets, a good variety of styles to select
from; worth $7 to $8; all down to $5.
Children’s Wraps.
A big lot of Children’s Wraps, ail sizec they
, are marked down too. Wonderful bargains in
. Chil..ren’s Wraps at $5. $4 and $5.
Ladies’ Cloth Jackets
i In light and heavy weights; some rare bargains
this week at $2, $■•', $4 and $5.
35c.
35c,
35c.
25 pieces those 36-inch fine All-Wool Cheviot Suitings; lots of them have been so d at 50c., and we
never gave better value for the money. They must be closed out, so do vn they o- o to 35c per
yard. _
Furs. Furs.
Third shimnen* will be ensaie Monday.
Lynx, Ast akhan,
Persian Lamb,
Red fox,
Silver Hair.
Canadian Sable,
and many other styles. Muffs and Capes to
match.
25c.
25c.
;dc.
Children’s Furs.
Fanntlercy Sets in Children’s Furs—little
beauties.
10 pieces 36-inch All-Wool Serges, nothing like them to be had under 40c„ this week’s price down
to 25c.
Black Henriettas.
10 pieces 46 inch All Wool Black Henriettas, the equal of anything you can buy for 65c., this week’s
price down to 50c. per yard.
Fancy Dress Flannels.
25 pieces doable fold Fancy Plaid and Striped Flannels just received, to be closed out at 25c.
Silk Umbrellas.
An elegant i’ne of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
Silk Umbrellas, in Sterling Sliver aud Real Gold
Mountings. They are works of art.
Kid Gloves.
Our stock now full for the holidays. Prices
trem 50c. up. Misses’ Kids.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
Our New Clothing Store
Is a complete success beyond our expectations,
as people have found out that
Carry the Largest
IN TH^ CITY,
of Pants
The Biggest Assortment of Gents’ Cloth
ing up town,
The Finest Assortment of Boys’ and
Children’s Clothing,
The Most Select Stock of Overcoats, the
Most 3tylish Hats and Caps,
The Largest Stock of Woolen Overshirts
in Columbus,
The Best Select Stock of Gents’ Under
wear in Southwest Georgia,
The Nicest Assortment of Scarfs and Gloves
in the city,
AT PRICES TSAT DEFT COMPETITION !
D. ROTHSCHILD,
Leader of Barga J ns.
1245 and 1247 Broad street, corner Thirteenth
street, opposite Planters’ Warehouse.
IDO 1TOTT
The Cosmopolitan
That Bright, Sparkling Young Magazine?
The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly
in the World.
25 Cents a Number. 82.4 » Per Year.
Enlarged October, 1889, to 123 Pages.
The Cosmop-ilitan is literally what tbe New
York Times calls it, “At, its price, the brightest,
most varied and best edited of the Magazines.”
An Unusual Opportunity
For New Subscribers, for One Year Only.
-he Cosmopolitan, per ye:r $2 40
Columbus Weekly Enquirer-3un, per year... 1 00
The price of the two publications $3 40
We will furnish both for only 82 20
This offer is only to new subscribers to the
Cosmopolitan, and only for one year.
“It has more articles in each number that are
reaeable, and fewer uninteresting pages, than
any of its contemporaries.”—Boston Journal.
The Cosmopolitan furnishes for the first time
in Magazine literature, a splendidly illustrated
periodical at a price hitherto d-emed impossible
Try it for a year. It will be a liberal educator
to every member of the household. It will make
the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you
more for the money than you can obtain in any
other form.
Do you want a first-class Magazine, giving an
nually 1536 pages by the ablest writers, with
more than 1500 illustrations, by the cleverest
artists—as readable a Magazine as money can
make-a Magazine that makes a specialty of live
subjects?
“The marvel is how the publishers can give so
much for the money.”—Philadelphia Evening
Call.
Send $2.20 to this office and secure both the
Cosmopolitan and the Weekly EnqcinEB-SuN
I Eczema, Chilblair.i.
Burns. Tetter and &U skin troubles cured by G-HEVE’S
OINTMENT. 50c. at Druggists, or HIS COX & CO., N. Y.
HINDER CORNS. The only sure cure for Corns.
Stops fulpain. 13c. at Druggists, or HISCOX Sc CQ-, N. Y.
T. S. SIEUEl/LIR,..
New Watches and Jewelry, Diamonds and Earrings,
Children’s Kiius.
^S^’Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses a specialty, which do
not tire the eye and last for many years without change.
3121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
G. SCHOlvEBURG
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER and
SILVER PLATED WARE.
GOLD HEADED CANES.
GOODS SUITABLE
FOR
WEDDING ; PRESENTS.
“DEALER IN-
All are in vited to call.
C. SCHOMBURG,
1115 BROAD ST.
COUTjWBUS. GA.
CT_ JOSEPH,
PEALEB I2ST
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
CHEAP CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS A! 111.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks and Jackets Very Cheap.
BEST MAKES OF BOOTS AND SHOES—Good Bargains,
FULL LINE OF TRUNKS—Saratogas Very Cheap.
SPLENDID LINE OF ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
Whatever yon want In Dry Goods you will find at
J. JOSEPH’S,
sepSwedAweow
and "Whiskey Halt.
Stieured at home with
out pain. Book of par*
ticulars seat FREE.
B B. M .WOOLLEY, M.D.
Office £5% Whitehall 8b
uo2l mo wed ftiaw I
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured
by admlnUterlnf Dr. Haines*
Golden Specific.
It can be jriven in a cup of coffee or tea or In ar*
tlclea or food, without the knowledge of the patient:
it is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS.
Over 100,000 drunkards have been made tern-
perate men who have taken Golden Specific in
tl^eir coffee without their knowledge, and today
believe they quit drinking of their own free will.
48 page book of particulars free.
FOR SALE RT
PATTERSON & THOMAS.
tos.thsasat
C!ALXi AND SEE XJ«.
1103 BROAD STREET, COEURBUS, GA.
O“t30:l&wtf
BARGAINS IN
HATS AND CAPS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, ATTENTION!
HAVING decided to discontinue our HAT DEPARTMENT we are now selling our iar<
stock of STRAW, FUR and WOOL HATS at extremely lew prices. It will be to your inte
est to call on us before placing your Spring orders.
dec 12-4p tf
J. KYLE & CO.
WITTICH & KINSEL,
CTIEWIEILIEIE^S
Have received lately a very large assortment of the latest styles of goods suitable for
Christmas Presents.
Diamond Rings, Pins and Earrings, Ladies’ and Gents' Gold and Silver Wa’ches, Fine Gold
Lace Pids and Earrings, Gold Rings of every style and size, Solid Silverware in fine cases, Silver-
Plated Ware, handsome and of the best quality.
GOLD-HEADED CAKES—A Very Large Assortment.
and all other goods usually found in a first-lass Jewelry Store. Call and examine our stock and
you will find
Beliable Goods, Fair Dealing and Bottom Prices.