Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
RICHES
ArebuttheAccumulation
OP
Small Savings.
Why Don’t You
Save Something?
That is the Only
Way to Independence.
That is the Wsy to Wealth.
jULUillDuo MI1KW MM,
New Bank, Corner Broad and Twelfth Sts.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
' 25 CENTS TO $5,000.
OFFICERS.
<5. GUN BY JORDAN, J. W. MURPHY,
President. Treasurer.
•JAS. A. LEWIS, J. CLEMONS BECK.
Vice-President. Assistant Treasurer.
ZDIZRYECJTOFUS.
Geo. W. Woodruff, A. C. Prather,
Bob’t. E. Carter, J. D. McPhail,
L. H. Chappell, J. W. Murpliev,
Jas. A. Lewis, W. C. Bradley,"
■A. Backer, (N. Y.) Louis Hamburger,
G. Gunby Jordan.
TO LEND!
LONG OR SHORT TIME,
—ON—
JIUUJjMIUM
Columbus Inyestment Co.,
£-ly[ 1140 Broad St.
IRON-CLAD BRAND
JEANS PANTS
To the City Trade.
Examine our line before buying. Specia,
<cut prices to buyers of JEANS PANTS in
Columbus and near by territory. We
guarantee to undersell any line manufac
tured in the South.
J. KYLE & CO.
sep 7 lm
JUST RLCEIVBD
A. Sue job lot Mess Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. iu
icits, drums and half barrels. Also the finest
liquors on earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 5. Pin this in
your bat.
LOG CABIN CORNER.
SPONGES!
SURGEON SPONGES,
BATH SPONGES,
CARRIAGE SPONGES,
HORSE SPONGES,
BARBERS’ SPONGES,
And Sponges for every use that Sponges
can be used for. The largest stock and
lowest price the people of Columbus ever
iieard of. Also, large stock of Chamois
Skins and Rubber Bandages for Surgeons’
vise.
H. T. HALL,
Prop. CITY DRUG STOKE.
JDK. LOVICK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
Street. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
avenue. Telephone 207, - apr22’90 ly
Our New Goods are coming in every day
now, and we propose giving our friends
a little enjoyment at a very small cost.
Fibst: We shall place on Sale Monday
25 Pieces of Beautiful 40-inch Stripe Flan
nels at 20c;a yard
Second: 15 Pieces of Double Fold Ha'f
Wool Dress Goods at 10c a yard, worth
twice that amount.
Third: 50 Pieces % Wool-fiuished Dress
Goods at 5c a yard.
Fourth: One Case of Full Yard-wide
Bleaching at 7c a yard. No starch or
dressing.
Fifth; 15 Pieces of Atnbre Stripe and
Piaid Flannels at 12%c a yard.
Besides these Special Bargains, we will
open Monday the handsomestline of Hen
riettas, Stripe and Plaid Suitings, Ging
hams, Mausselmes, Tartan Cloths, Sateens
and Fancy Novelties ever shown iu Colum
bus. We cordially invite all to call and
examine our New Goods and learu our
Prices before buj ing else where.
J. E. CARGILL.
DR. L. T UA.BUKN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
iywclp41y
/N
riS
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
O 3
MB
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
P* *6
0
taT as
^ A
JEWELJtY
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
• ^
•CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
\/
\
a as |
*“’ ^ 1Z
tc >r •
I as
s-i>
si
s £
Sg e
el 5
eg cS 2
s/
/\
IID-SUMMEB’S BEAUTY.
)XJ CAN BUY" A HANDSOME
1NO OR ORGAN
- FROM
r^XjXj Sc CHASE
t CASH PR CES and pay for it in the Fall.
nSd opportunity to get an instrument on
terms.Ahef carry the handsomest and
omplete stock of instruments in the city.
lendid assortment of Sheet Music, SONGS
IE SEASON, at
WALL & CHASE,
. 1133 Broad Street.
bteen or eighteen years old
s to learnTfie drug business, can obtain a
Bntr position: if WUlmg to work c n small
YESTERDAY IN COLUMBUS.
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED UP BT VIG
ILANT REPORTERS.
—Yesterday was an exceeding} y ^uiet
day in police circles.
—Quite a large number of people at
tended the dance at Wildwood last night.
—A Tin Soldier; Friday evening, will
be the next attraction at Springer Opera
House.
—The work of adding another story to
the Bon Mode furniture store is progress
ing rapidly.
—The Red Men held their regular
weekly meeting last night and scalped sev
eral pale faces.
—Policeman Owens is quite sick at his
residence bet weeu Seventeeth and Eigh
teenth streets.
—Acting Mayor Tarver sent two white
women to the rock-house yesterday morn
ing for thirty days for contempt of court.
—The steamer Ellis left for down the
river yesterday morning, earning a good
freight and several passengers.
—Our streets are beginning to put on a
lively appearance, and sigr^ of the ap
proaching busy season are to be found on
all sides.
—There is every prospect of a very
lively social season during the coming
winter. Columbus, always gay in winter,
will eclipse herself this season,
—Mr. Punch Doughtie has returned
from an extended trip to the West and
gives a glowing account of his experience
in the Indian Territory.
—Superintendent of Public Works C. G.
Barney has a force of hands engaged in
opejaing up Twenty-third street from Ham
ilton avenue west toward the river. The
work will soon be completed.
—Mike Brannan, a well known newspa
per man, and at one time connected with
the Columbus press, will this season take
the road as advance agent for Katie Put
nam.
—Physicians and others interested are
cheerfully complying with the ordinance
compelling them to report all births and
deaths to the Registrar of Vital Statistics.
—During the thunder storm about noon
yesterday lightning struck the electric
fire alarm system and melted the lead wire
in the fuse box at the residence of Chief
Burrus. The damage was soon repaired.
—Every train brings summer wanderers
home after a pleasant absence in travel
and sight-seeing, but the weather con
tinues warm, and those who remain till a
week or two later will find it more com
fortable.
—The death of Yerna Watt, colored,
was reported to Registrar of Vital Statis
tics Williams a day or two ago. Her age
was fgiven in at 100 years, and she .was
probably one of the oldest negroes in the
State.
—An Enquirer-Sun reporter heard a
gentleman from Barbour county, Ala., say
yesterday that iarge crowds would attend
the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition in
November from Barbour and Henry coun
ties.
—Mr. Henry Bussey has returned from
Salt Springs, where he was called by a
telegram informing him of the illness of
his father, Dr. N. J. Bussey. Mr. W. W.
Bussey is still at Sait Springs, and a tele
gram from him yesterday states that Dr.
Bussey is improving.
—A party of young ladies, chaperoned
by the Sisters of Mercy, visited Lovers’
Leap yesterday and enjoyed the day ex
ceedingly, in spite of the rain. Several
visiting Sisters from Macon were in the
party, and were enthusiastic over the
beautiful scenery of that picturesque local
ity.
—A mass meeting of the Republicans of
Muscogee county will be held at the court
house in this city Saturday. The meeting
is called for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the Congressional convention to
be held in West Point September 17th. A
new executive committee will be selected,
and there is every reason for the belief
tljat the meeting will be a lively one.
—The new quarters of the Muscogee
Club are elegant. The house seems to
have been built for a club house, and the
general appearance of the rooms, with
their new and elegant furniture, gives a
most aristocratic air to the entire sur
roundings. Socially Columbus has always
ranked high, and no greater evidence of
her tastes in that line can be found than
in the general make up of her new club
house, which is now a fixed institution of
the city. The character of the member
ship guarantees that this club will continue
as one of the evidences of the metropolitan
life our city is taking on.
Closing Exercises of Mrs. Alice
B. Willis’ School.—Editor Enquirer-
Sun: One of the best events of
the season was the closing exer
cises of this most interesting and
prosperous school. Mrs. Willis, a delicate
little woman, has most skillfully managed
fifty pupils, whose splendid examination
attest great diligence in pupils and unre
mitting care of the teacher. • The best
spelling I ever heard. In history, geogra
phy, grammar, mythology and arithmetic
each one of the many questions were an
swered with fluency and precision, reflect
ing great credit upon teacher and pupils.
One noticeable feature was the confidence
and love existing between the children
and their teachef. The school was photo
graphed in the morning.
At noon a bounteous repast was spread
by the good patrons and kind friends.
After the exercises of the day came sup
per on the ground, after which we were
entertained by an exhibition consisting of
dialogues and recitations, May festival,
coronation of their beautiful little queen,
and May-pole dance, little George Willis
personating Cupid.
The alphabetical roundelay was the de
light of all, as the' little ones skipped
around to the inspiring strains of a string
band.
Each one in their parts did so well we
cannot personate. The “Alliance March”
in costume, with the Alliance banners of
“Equal Rights to AH” and “Special Privi
lege to None,” followed by the others with
U. S. A. flag3, was indeed a scene of be
witching beauty and grace. It was a day
enjoyed by all and long to be remembered
by the writer. Visitor.
Death of Miss Mary Bradford.—
Miss Mary A. Bradford died at her home
in this city, at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The deceased was confined tocher
room for about six weeks, but had been in
bad health for a number of years. She was
31 years of age and one of the best and
purest Christian women in Columbus.
She was an ardent member of St. Luke
Methodist church, of the Missionary Soci
ety and of the Woman’s Christian Tem
perance Union. The deceased was a sis
ter of Dr. George | A. Bradford,
Mr. Mark Bradford, Misses Jennie
and Alice Bradford, of this city,
and Mrs. W. R. Kent, of Charlottsville,
Va.
The funeral of Miss Bradford occnrrei
at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. A.
M. Williams officiating. The following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Dr. W. F.
Tigner, L. A. Camp, J. K. Harris, W. R.
Bedell, A. M. Brannon, E. Phillips.
Gone to SavAnnah.—Postoffice In
spectors Peer and Bulla, who have been in
Columbus for the past ten days examining
into the reappointment of Postmaster
Watt, have gone to Savannah. Their
business in that city has not been made
public. From Savannah they will go to
Chattanooga. The result of the visit of
the inspectors to Columbus is not known,
their report having been forwarded to the
department at Washington.
Death of Mrs. Isham Brooks.—The
death of Mrs. Jennie Brooks, wife of Mr.
R. Brooks, occurred at their home
two miles east of the city at 8 o’clock last
night. The deceased wa3 twenty-eight
years of age and a most excellent Christian
woman.
THE GREAT EXPO.
points ficked up at exposition head
quarters YESTERDAY.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Chattahoochee
Valley Exposition Company was held yes
terday afternoon.
No business of unusual importance came
before the board, but nevertheless the
meeting was an interesting one. The di
rectors are fast getting things in shape for
the opening of the great show November
5. A good deal of routine business was
transacted at the meeting yesterday after
noon.
Mr. Jim Hogan, who is distributing Ex
position literature all over Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida returned from a trip up
the Georgia Midland roa<j yesterday after
noon and will go out again this morning.
Mi 1 . Hogan is a hustler and says that peo
ple everywhere he goes speak enthusiasti
cally abput the great show.
The management is now negotiating for
another supurb attraction, Miss Myrtle
Peek, the champion lady rider of the
L'nited States. The daring exploits of
Miss Peek have attracted widespread atten
tion and she is considered a big drawing
card in the North. Miss Peek is now in
Michigan and is anxious to come South
this winter.
The management is determined that the
programme for each day of the Exposition
shall be attractive. There will be no “dull
day” during the Exposition, and some
new and novel feature will be introduced
each day while the great show lasts.
The racing program is considered an
excellent one by leading horsemen, and
many of the best stables in the country
will be represented.
PERSONAL MENTION.
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE WELL KNOWN IN
COLUMBUS.
Mr. W. C. Perry, of Villula, Ala., was
in Columbus yesterday.
Messrs. A. R. Callahan and F. J. Dud
ley left for a trip to Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Allen, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. G. T. Miller, at No. 50S
Eleventh street.
Mr. John W. Caldwell, a prominent cit
izen of Glennville, Ala., is among his
friends in the city.
The Naiad Arrives.—The steamer
Naiad arrived yesterday with a light mis
cellaneous freight and 194 bales of cotton.
The cotton was consigned as follows:
Blanchard, Humber & Co., 82; Slade &
Farish. 52; Carter & Bradley, 31; Flour
noy & Epping, 16; Eagle and Phenix, 11;
J. T. Cooper, 2.
The following is her list of passengers:
T. M. Bush, J. M, Daily, Apalachicola;
A. Hirsch, Ricoes; J. W. Burghard, Miss
M. E. Burghard, Miss Ida Brown, Chatta
hoochee; Henry Temples, Howard W.
Keyp-Eufaula; A. A. Richardson, D. B.
Fitzgerald’s; Mrs. C. E. Stephanie, Miss
Rosa Stephanie, Fontaine’s lower; ten on
deck, from various landings.
Marriage Last Night.—At 6 o’clock
last evening, at the home of the bride, on
First avenue; Mr. John W. Haines and
Miss Mary Hilton were united in marriage,
Rev. W. F. Lloyd officiating. The young
couple have the best wishes of their many
friends for a happy and prosperous future.
J. E. Earp, Goldsboro, N. C., says after
suffering with Headaches for fifteen years
he finds Bradycrotine is the only thing
that will relieve them.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
S M Newell, P W Snyder A Baum, Cincinnati;
C S Iiuden, Georgia Pacific KK;W£ Lundy, Vir
ginia; Jas S Battle, North Carolina; George F
Wheeloek, Birmingham; O G Howard, Atlanta;
O C Bullock. J E Frizzell. C B Grimes, ill L Ger-
sou, city; R I Smith, Chicago; G G Bond, Cbas M
Carpenter, Dawson; S B Love, W S Winters,
Chattanooga; F S Coffin, Cincinnati; H Dudley
Warner, New York; A Schlaechter, Columbus, O;
X J Garr, Evansville; J M Snead, Dothan. Ala.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
COL. W. A. DANIEL, MANAGER.
Z K George, Montgomery. Ala; Nix Ralpo,
Galveston, Texas; W J Pond, Kingston, N C;
Frank J Smith, Brunswick, Ga; George B Drue,
New York city; Augustus Jackson, Augusta, Ga;
Samuel S Catio, Atlanta, Ga; Raiford J Kaine,
Athens, Ga; Russell King, Americus; J A Owen,
Macon, Ga; Morris Hazel, J Kelley, Albany;
Simon Brooks, Atlanta, Ga; Ralph Stozke, Lud
low, Ky; Mrs J W Roberts, Buena Vista, Ga;
P L Bailey. Lee county, Ala; W F Treadaway.
city; T R S Elliott, Wilmington, Del; Dr W A
Malone, C B Farmer, city; Rowan Miller, Dan
ville, Va; W W Ligon, city; T P Riiev, Upatoie;
W E DuBose, C RK; O L Peacock, Waverly Hill,
Ga; W A Cobb, Flat Rock, Ga; J J Gordy, Green
Hill, Ala; J Butler, Talbotton, Ga; W C Perry,
Seaie, Ala; M M Brooks, Troy. Ala; T M Bush
and J M Daiy, Apalachicola, Fla; W E Briiner
and W A Anthony, Sasser, Ga; Jas Long, city;
T J Deese, C R R; J W McConnell, Albany, Ga;
Fred M Mayes, Buena Vista.
The present charter of the Louisiena State
Lottery Company, which is psrt of the Constitu
tion of the State; and by decision of the Supreme
Court of the Uunited States, is an inviolable con
tract between the State and the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, will remain in force, under
any circumstances, five years longer, or until
1895. The Louisiana Legislature which adjourned
the other day, voted, by two-thirds majority in
each House, to let the people decide whether the
Lot:erv shall continue from 1895 until 1919. The
geuerai impression is that the people will favor
coutiuuaace.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad Company will
he held at the office of the company, corner Sixth
street and Sixth avenue, Columbus, Ga., at 12
o’clock, noon, on October 2. Transfer books will
close on 12th of September, and will be ag*in
opened on October 3. Proxies should be ad
dressed to the President, and signed by stock
holder of record. Such shar.ho.ders and their
families will be entitled to a free ri e o:i the
Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad to and from
the meeting under conditions which will be pub
lished prior to date of meeting.
T. C. S. Howard,
seplOwed&snn.td Secretaiy.
For Sras'ckacM
Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. W.
Blackman. Brooklyn, N. Y. says: “I an; very
much pleased with it iu seasickness. Several
cases have been brought to my attention where it
afforded prompt and pntire relief.
The short line to Montgomery is over
the Central Railroad of Georgia via Union
Springs. aulotf
Fruit is scarce, but soda water, made from pure
fruit juices, is^lentiful at City Drug Store.
In going to Montgomery take Central
Railroad of Georgia trains at Broad Street
depot, which is the most convenient route.
aulStf
In going to Montgomery take Central
Railroad of Georgia trains at Broad Street
depot, which is the most conveniet route.
For females in delicate health, for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, take only P. P. P. It is the best
Spring Medicine in the world.
For -sle A faed|>
The Aquarium and “Gold Fish” in window at
City Drug Store.
— Adairville, Ky., Dec. 23, 1889.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Company,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—This certifies that I have been a
sufferer from asthma and catarrah for more than
two years past, getting most of ifiy—sleep sitting
up in bed or reclining in a chair. 1 have used
one jug of Radam’s Microbe Killer, and for the
last three weeks have been sleeping naturally,
soundly ai d sweetly as a child. I attribute my
relief to the remedy, and heartily recommend it
to anv one suffering from asthmatic or catarrhal
troubles. Respectfully,
Edwin R. Moore,
Cashier in Bank of Adairville.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga., No. 8 Twelfth street.
Horses For Sale.
We have just received a car load of saddle and
harness horses, and have another load to be here
in ten davs. Parties in need will do well to call
and get prices, as we have to sell them at some
price. J. M. Fletcher & Son.
349% Villere Street, New Orleans.
October 22, 1839.
Wm. Radam, Esq.:
Dear Sir-I wish the afflicted and suffering to
know that I positively assert that for twenty-
nine vears I have constantly suffered intense
agony with that most terrible disease known as
hemorrhoids, or piles, in their very worst form.
I have tried everyjavailable prescrip ion, but to
no curative en<L— I have taken one jug (which
contained one gallon) of Microbe Killer, and it
has completely cured me.' It now feels like a
dream that I ever suffered with disease. It also
has cured me of an insatiable thirst, which I have
had all my life. Go try it, all mankind, and do
not let your prejudice blind you against this
world renowned medicine. If I possessed the
means I would give all the afiiicted all and as
many jugs as they need to bring about a cure.
This testimonial ougnt to show the Microbe
Killer’s efficacy. I consider the Microbe Killer
paramount. . ,,
I remain, most respectfully,
Mrs. E. E. D. Watson.
For sale bv 0. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga.", No. 8 Twelfth street.
The Central Railroad of Georgia gives
you quick schedule and nice trains be
tween Columbus and Montgomery via
Union Springs. aulotf
Offices and rooms for iff! kinds of stor
age at the Alabama Warehouse for rent.
Apply to J. F. Floubnot,
jyl3tf Alston Warehouse.
The Central Railroad of Georgia gives
you quick schedule and nice trains be
tween Columbus and Montgomery via
Union Springs. aul5tf
Syphilis, Scrofula, Blood Poison and Rheuma
tism are cured bv P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium).
Hitching Horses to Trees.
The following extract from city ordinance is
published for information, and will be strictly
enforced:
“No person shall tie, fasten or secure any
horse, mule or other animal to any lamp post, or
to any tree or boxing around any tree in the
streets of this city. Any person so offending
aksll be fined in the sum of 82 for each offense,
and it shall be the duty of the Marshal, or any
policeman, to take possession of the animal and
detain it until the fine is paid.”
By order of the Mayor:
sep4 lw M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council.
For Rheumatism, Malaria and Syphillis, P. P.
P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is the
best known remedy.
Millefleur, Riekseckers and all other fine Colo
gnes and Extracts at lowest figures. City Drug
Store.
If you feel weak and badly take P. P. P., and
you w ill regain your flesh and strength.
The short line to Montgomery is over
the Central-Railroad of Georgia via Union
Springs. aulotf
Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immedi
ately relieved by Shiioh’s Cure.
W. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany. Ga., says he
has suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years,
and in that Fine he tried al 1 the so called spe
cifics, but to no purpose. His grandson, who
was on the B. & W. railroad, finally got him a
fcottle of P. P. P. The first bottle of P. P. P.
showed its remarkable effects, and after using a
short time the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes he feels like a new man, and takes pleas
ure . n recommending it to Rheumatic sufferers.
FUNKR1L NOTICE.
BROOKS- The friends and acquaintances i f
Mr. and Mrs. Ish ah R. Brooks, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of the latter this
afternoon at 3 o’clock, from their residence two
miles from the city, on the Lumpkin road.
I’LL BE JOE DA»T
if I know what to say. After I had sot up nights
and wucked my brain till it got a muscle on it
trying to write something that would ketch the
eye and dimes of the people and then to have a
white man to come to me and tell me to my own
face that the blank space I had not far back was
the ablest thing I ever wrote. I tell you confi
dentially its very unencouraging to a party of
my strong, billons, sanguine disposition. But
sich is life. Whenever I whirl in and open the
throttle of my emotional nature and other
moral attributes and run my private mind
at a high rate of extension till
you can hear the brain cells a screeking,
then is the very time a cold-blooded public comes
forward and notifies the 10 cents mountain that
it has only given birth to a 5c mouse. There’s a
joke in that sentence, though you may not have
time to find it. It takes a very subtle writer to
work a yearlin joke right into a thing so you can
stand right up in two inches of it and still can’t
see it. Like a person sleeping with a slat already
fallen out of the bed, you feel iu your heart that
there’s somethiug gone wrong,hut yon can’t locate
it. I just do that sometimes to keep you from
forgetting me and my bargains. Speaking of
bargains reminds me (Did you notice how slick 1
f oled you into keeping your seat till the time to
take up collections?) that I have just got in one
million and two hundred anfftifty thousand wood
tooth picks. (If you think you can make me out
a liar you had better come around and count
’em.) You might thiuk 1 would get stuck ou so
many, but I know from the cencus how many
teeth there is in Columbus that are ripe enough
to pick. Monday I will have some
silk web suspenders for 10 cents
bangin’ on a line; at least, if I don’t sold ’em all
today. You see I am writin’ this Saddy, and
nobody knows what a day and a half may bring
forth. I am situated in the same fix about some
misses aud girls Hose I am putting on my two
for 5 counter to close out at two pairs for 5 cents.
They are sky blue in color, hut I guarantee you
wont be troubled with that after they are
washed. These goods are well worth a great deal
more. One customer is not allowed to take any
n ore than it wants—I mean than he, she or them
wish. I’ve got a big line of toys at 5 and 10c. Some
that were never out before aud are beauties.
You won’t find many parties with the moral
courage to keep a big" line of toys all the year
around. I could by straining my maginatiou say
some more, but I think this will fetch you, and
when I get you here you’ll buy of your own
sweet will power. I am the 10c man the english-
man called
APPY ’OLLOWAY,
The ’Ustler.
LIN
for
Sunday, Sept. 7, 1890.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite the
Rankin House, at 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a. m., and
12:30 and 2 p. m.
Returning, leave Wynnton College at 9, 10:30
and 11:30 a. m., and 1:15 and 2:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON.
Double service all the way around the belt,
commencing at 2:50.
For the accommodation of our down town cus
tomers,a train will leave Fourth avenue and Sixth
street at 2:55, 4:00,5:20, 6:30 and 7:33 p. m. This
train will go out to the Park each time via Tenth
street, and return via East Highlands and Ceme
tery route. All those on line desiring to go down
town will please take this train, as the other
train will not ran down town.
Last train for down town will leave Wildwood
at 7 p. in.
Old Pocket Book.
Old pocket hook, on side walk lay,
Teasing all who came that way.
First two boys, with faces black,
Dovrti together they go whack.
Two black skulls almost crack.
Next the preacher, with dignity,
Stoops down, quite gracefully,
Comes up again quite hastily.
Now with temper somewhat vexed,
Almost forgets about the text.
Third, the dude, the purse has spied,
Wraps his pants around his side.
Tip, tip, tip,-to the book does glide,
Then tucks his head, shame face to hide.
Pretty maiden, she eoipes by,
Tries to get it on the sly.
Flings it down, with heavy sigh,
Almost ready now to cry.
This innocent pocket book caused all this
trouble (and more too) by being thrown on the
side walk in front of the place where I keep a
complete stock of tfiwbest Shoes; also, the larg
est stock of fine Confections and Toys in the city.
A. L. Crawford,
TO THE CITY
NEAR BY TRADE.
Our fall samples of Boots and Shoes are now
open for inspection. Having doubled our ca
pacity here, we will carry solid sizes largely, of
fering more conveniences than any house South.
Boston priceis guaranteed. We earnestly desire
your business, and believe you will serve your in
terest by seeing us before placing your orders.
J. K. ORR & CO.
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
EWE PER CENT
WILL IB 33 PAID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
AM t SEME NTS.
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
Friday) September 12.
FUNNIES AND BETTER THAN EVE?.
The best invasion of the drama by Charles H.
- Hoyt, author of “A Hole in the Ground,” “A
Rag Baby,” “A Texas Steer,” etc., entitled
A
TIN-
SOLDIER,
Under the management of Frank McKee.
Overflowing with New Music, New Songs, New
Specialties and Pretty Dances.
RVTS
AND THE
VIOLET
AND
i THE
PRETTY GIRL*.
(2#°*Admission as usual. Reserved seats SI.00.
On sale at Opera House.
EDUCATIONAL.
Chappell College,
FOE YOUNG LADIES,
aoi/crM::B'crs : g-a_
Unexcelled advantages In all branches of
higher female education. The COLLEGE
HOME for boarding pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
Is connected with the College. For catalogue
write to
J. Harris ChappeH, A. M.,
et>21 ly
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
Macon, (3 a.
COURSES OF STUDY:
I. Preparatory School.
II. Classical Course.
III. Scientific Course.
IV. School of Theology.
V. Modern Languages.
VI. The Law School.
VII. Department of Peactica* Arts.
(Stenography. Book keeping. Etc.
Expenses—Tuition Free in courses of study
III and IV.
Matriculation and contingent fee, §20 annually
Board at students’ hall from §8 to S14 per month
Board in private families from §12 to §18 per
month.
Fall Term opens September 24th, 1890. For cata
logue aud further information, apply to
PROF. J. J. BRANTLY,
Or to the President, G. A. NUNNALLY,
july25eod2m Macon, Ga,
WYNNTON COLLEGE
COLUMBUS, GA.
A Standard School, under Standard Teachers,
offering special advantages in Literature, Elocu
tion, Stenography, Book-kebping, Penmanship,
Physical Culture, Music and Art.
FACULTY.
W. E. ME AG LEY, President,
Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, the
Sciences and Book-keeping.
Mrs. Lula Lamar Strother,
Teacher of French, Latin and English.
Captain E. L l arst,
Commandant of Cadets, and Professor of Mathe
matics.
Miss Maggie Meagley,
Teacher of Physiology, Geography and Orthog
raphy.
Miss Alice Maud Crocker,
Teacher of Elocution and Reading.
J. J. Stevens.
Instructor in Penmanship and Stenography.
Miss Maymie Banks,
Teacher of Drawing, Sketching, Crayon and
Painting.
Miss Mary Kivlin,
Teacher of Music, Vocal and Instrumental.
Miss Marion C. Duck,
Teacher of Physical Culture.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary, per year §20 00
Intermediate, per year 27 00
Collegiate, per year 36 00
Incidentals, per year 1 00
Dummy tickets free to pupils boarding train
within city limits.
For catalogue, address
W. E. MEAGLEY, President.
FEMALE
INSTITUTE
WESLEYAN
1 ■ STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens September 18th, 1890. One of the most thorough
and attractive Schools for yoang ladies in tne
Union. Conservatory course in iHiiaic. Unsur
passed advantages in Art, Elocution and Calisthenics.
Full commercial course. Situation grand Climate
unsurpassed. Pupils from nineteen States. TV-ns
low. special Inducements to persona at a distance.
For the low terms and great advantages of this Cele-
Mchool, write for a catalogue to
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Rev. W. E. Boggs, D. D., L. L. D
Academic department opens on 'Wednesday,
17th September, 1890. Examinations for this de
partment begin on Monday, 15th September.
Prayers held every morning and services by the
Chancellor every Sunday af ternoon. Tuition free -
Law Department opens on same day. Tuition
in this department §75.00. For catalogue apply
to the Chancellor. LAMAR COBB,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
aul6dsu,wed&wkylm
Moreland Park
Military Academy,
NEA8 ATLANTA, GA.
A Training School for Boys.
CHAS. M. 'NEEL, Supt.
jy25 2m
W. A. /.Ibright.
T. B. Jossey.
Albright & Jossey,
CLOTHIERS,
Hatters and Haberdashers,
1117
Till Open 1st Sept.
IS, GA.
New Good?, Late Styles, Perfect Fit.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
nov3dly
OOIjUTNfltl^TJS. GkA-.
s. & c.
LEADERS OF -LOW PRICES.
SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Commencing Monday morning, we will staii a Cut Price
Sale on Dress materials. All of the following we guarantee the
latest production of home ana foreign looms, strictly a 1 wool
and fully 25 per cent less than merket value.
An examination of this stock and companion of prices
will convince the most skeptical that we mean business.
Bargain No. 1.—50 pieces Cashmeres, Serges, Henriettas,
fall 38 inches wide, your choice of tne lot 47k.
Bargain No. 2.-42 pieces Henriettas, Boucles and Serg* s
at 62k, lull 40 inches wide.
Bargain No. 3.-38 pieces Serges, Cashmeres, Henriettas,
full 40 inches, silk finish, extra value 76c.
Bargain No. 4.—1 lot Embroidered Robes, new and lo •
coloring, full dress Pattern lengths, only $8.00, cheap
$12.50 ~ .
Silk Plushes at 50c, S Ik Plushes at /5e, newest err,-.
choicest colorings.
1 lot Surahs, warranted all sill:, 45c a yard, every >1 ..
Enough of lower price Dress Ooods to suit buye
more humble taste.
Ginghams and Tol Da Nords. The Land of the Thi-
can hardly produce handsomer goods than those turned i*
by our New England looms at 8, 10 and 12k a yard.
We show the newest things in Plaids and Stripes, solids
and combinations.
Buy Fiannels and Blankets r ow, and save 25 per cent.
Our goods are all new, and we will sell them while the new is
on them.
IntCorsets, Gloves, Hosiery and small waves generally,
we can save you money.
Our stock is full and complete in every department, and
as we will be receiving New Goods almost daily, it is nece>
sary vou should call often to see what we have. Remeni nti
we promise you a saving of money on all purchases, whether
large or small.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET,
Between Rankin and Central K otel.
CENSUS OFFICE
COLUMBUS, GA.
Ml HOUSE, ROOM 1.8,
NOTICE—All persons who were residents of
the city of Columbus on the 1st day June. 1S90,
aud have uot been enumerated by any enumera
tor of the census during the recount now drawing
to a close, will please give in their names and
places of residence at room No. 8, in the Rankin
House, without delay.
MAKION BET II UN E,
Sup’r. ot Census 4th Dist. c-f Ga.
[BOYCE BROTHERS’
ZDIlvTIE] S7l?OS,E
Is chock full of big bargains for you. J .
ceived. a big lot of Tinware, of every deser: :
NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS
j You can supply your wants for hair u.
' money that it costs you elsewhere. A by 1.;
. Glass'and Crockeryware.
i Bargains rolling iu every day. Don't fail
' call and examine our stock, ami see what you can
buy for Teu Cents at
BOYCE BROTHERS’
DIME STOKE.
COLUMBUS
WORKS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
Special attention given to Repair Work.
JAMES B. HOONEE k CO., Proprietors,
Temperance Hall.
Columbus. Ga.
Telephone 274.
GENTS’
Patent Leather Bals,
Patent Leather Oxfords,
French Kid Oxfords,
w th Patent Leather Tips,
Cork Sole Bals,
Cork Sole Congress.
Fall stock now in.
Wells & Curtis.
Telephone 257.
TEN DOLL 4KS RE WARD
I will pay the above reward for the return of
the Steam Whistle Valves stolen from a box in
the carpenters’ shed near the Columbus Iron
Works. If the thief himself will bring it back I
will pav the reward and ask no questions.
sept9-2t GEO. L. LAPHAM.
TItAY£LE^t8 , RETREAT
Union Depot Dining Hoorn,
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
First-class meals at ail hours. Barber Sh-q
attached, and sleeping accommodations. A.rv
rooms; tip-top beds. J. H. GORDON.
july30-3m Manager.
UNIVERSAL
IN ADDITION
To our elegant and complete line of Pure
Drugs and Seasonable Sundries, we carry—
HYMALYA. for Asthma.
DR. HOYL’S GREAT REMEDY.
BLAIR’S RHEUMATIC PILLS, for
Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
JAPANESE OIL.
ORANGE BLOSSOM, the Great Female
Specific.
ORIENTAL CREAM, for the Complexion.
TYNER’S NEURALGIA PILLS, for
Neuralgia.
NATURE’S 9, for the Blood.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
NEW GOODS
—FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see us. We will he sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street, Columbus, Ga.
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits 3175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers,
manufacturers aud ali others respectfully solic
ted.
Calls attention to the following spies: i: i
values for the coming week, new desirable
and exceptionally low. Orders by ma. :
ceive prompt attention. Dry Good-
Clothing to the amount of ^10 si::;
free of charge within 100 miles.
Excellent lot of wool-filling Dress 1 j
in all colors, value 124c. a yard, at 10
Ladies’ 40-guage Cotton Hose, in M
and Suede colors, at 29c,
Ladies" Fast Black Cotton Ho-
quality, at 23c.
A sample lot of ladies’ imported. :.:
Hose, all extra lengths, worth fron. j
50c.; all go at this firm price of 15c. >
Sample lot of Misses' impor ed :
Hose at 10c. a pair, all worth dor.
triple the money.
SHIOE3S I
We call your attention to our ■
new line of Men's Shoes at §2.95, :
value §4.
Men’s Hand-made Shoes §3.50. vo :
Above named Shoes bear our stan. ■
every pair is guaranteed by th-: u
For style and durability they can ’
jerseys:
Ladies’ fast black and colored, :
front, fancy embroidered Jerseys
worth SI, at 69c.
Ladiss’ fast black, all wool J- -
regularTS1.25 quality, at §9c.
Special bargains in Umbrellas.
Ladies’ 26-inch Union -ilk, with
tionally handsome silver handle- ~
worth S3.75.
Men’s fine Flannel Outing Shirts
silk stripes at §1.46.
Largest variety of Boys' Wool II >
50c.
Fur Crushers (pocket hats) 75c.
As usual, we have the best §1 D*:
town. See our styles aud tine §2 I>
Also our $2 new fur Sailor Iiat-
§3.50.
Sage College Caps are all the go a;:
the style for ladies’ wear. We have a
variety at 50 and 75c.
Don’t forget that weareheadqua:'-' :
Clothing. Men’s Wool Suits, fast
worth §3.50, at §5: Men’s all wool. '
cutaway Suits, worth §22.50, a: -
Youths’ half wool Kersey Suits, wo
at 83.75: Boys’ knee-pant Suits tn :
and upwards. Buy one of our 82.56
Suits for style and durability.
D. ROTHCHIL
tii
LEADER OF BARGAINS
1243 i 1247 Broad St,. Cor. Thirteen!
ITJL
IUOlii-U
HUDSON & MIGNAUL
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HTDSON. of New York.
MIGNAULT, of tLJ Montreal Veter;:,
lege, have opened a hospital here and can
modate all classes of domestic animals,:
treat all diseases of the horse. Both are!
Surgeons and have accommodations for b. ■ ■
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenue, Oppe-
Market.