Newspaper Page Text
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RICHES
MutMccumulalioii
OF
Small Savings.
-
1 ' i
V) v
c\ [
Why Don’t You
‘Save Something?
That is the Only
Way to Independence.
That is the Way to Wealth.
uiiilr
New Bank, Corner Broad and Twelfth Sts.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
25 CENTS TO $5.©00.
OFFICERS.!
G. GUNBY JORDAN', J. W, MURPHY,
President. Treasurer.
JAS. A. LEWIS, J. CLEMONS BECK,
Vice-President. Assistant Treasurer,
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
DIREOTOilS.
Geo. W. Woodruff,
Bob’t. E. Carter,
L. H. Chappell,
Jas. A. Lends,
A. Backer, (N. Y.)
G. Gunby Jordan.
A. C. Prather,
J. D. McPhail,
J. W. Murphey,
W. C. Bradley,
Louis Hamburger,
MONEY TO LEND
LONG OR SHORT TIME
—ON—
Columbus Investment Co.
d-ly[ 1140 Broad St.
IRON-CLAD BtlAND
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 RECEIVED
A fine job lot Mess Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. in
kits, drums and half barrels. Also the finest
liquors on earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 5. Pin this in
your hat.
LOG CABIN CORNER.
many topics briefly noted by busy
BEPOBTEBS.
—Heavier iron rails are being put down
-on the street car line on Twelfth street.
—Mr. Brant Bentley and Miss Mollie
Royals were married in Chattahoochee
county a few days ago.
—Mrs. Walter H. Johnson is reported to
be quite ill with typhoid fever in Atlanta,
where she has been on a visit for some
time.
—An open air concert and dance was
given at Wildwood Park last night for the
benefit of the Phenix City Silver Cornet
Band.
—An unusually large number of cases
came up for trial in Mayor's Court yester
day morning, but none of them were of
much importance.
—It was reported on the streets last
night that Andrew Jones, the negro shoe
maker, would be a candidate for Justice
of the Peace in the upper town district.
—Master Fred Bize entertained quite a
number of his young friends very pleas
antly at his father’s residence on Twelfth
street last night.
—Mr. L. B. Milner, one of the most ex
tensive land owners in Harris county,
spent yesterday in the city. He rode for
the first time on the Georgia Midland cars,
which pass through his lands.
—Messrs. J. H. Worrell, A. A. Dozier
and J. L. Willis returned from Talbotton
yesterday. The court is now engaged in
the trial of the case of John H. Palmer
against the Central railroad. The amount
of the suit is §10,000.
—Rev. B. H. Ryder left today (Wednes
day) for Columbus, where he assumes the
position of engineer of the Central rail
road compress. He is a good machinist
and will no doubt prove efficient in all re
spects.—Troy Enquirer.
—There is a good deal of complaint
about the frequency of the failure of the
Northern mail to reach Columbus at night.
This failure is said to be due tot rains
missing connections at Atlanta. This is a
matter which should receive the prompt
attention of the postal authorities.
—Rev. A. M. Williams, pastor of St.
Luke church, is engaged in preaching a
series of very interesting sermons. There
are four sermons in the series, the first of
which was delivered last Sunday night, on
“Boy Building.” The next in the series
will be “Our Boy’s Sweetheart,” which
will be delivered Sunday night.
—Mrs. Perry, the woman preacher who
has been conducting a meeting at the
Congregational church in Fort Valley,
preached her last sermon there Monday
night, and left Tuesday morning for Co
lumbus. A collection was taken up for
her.—Macon Telegraph. Mrs. Perry has
not vet made known her presence in Co
lumbus.
—Col. J. II. Lowe, of Buena Vista, has
rented the Salisbury place, on First ave
nue, and will move his family to Colum
bus on the 1st of October. Col. Lowe is
one of the leading citizens of Buena Vista,
and, together with his excellent family,
will be accorded a warm welcome in Co
lumbus.
—Chas. A. Gardner is most, successful
in the delineation of the comic element in
the German character, which, with a sin
gular power of observation, he has caught
from life. These true pictures have made
him the universal favorite of the laughter-
loving theatre goers. Mr. Gardner will
appear at Springer Opera House next
Wednesday evening in his popular Ger
man dialect play, Fatherland.
PERSONAL MOVEMENT.
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
heard of. Also, large stock of Chamois
Skins and Rubber Bandages for Surgeons’
use.
H. T, HALL,
Prop. CITY DRUG STORE.
DR. IiOVICK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office, 101714 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 2Cc 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-finished Dress
Goods at 5c a yard.
Fourth: Oue Case of Full Yard-wide
Bleaching at 7c a yard. No starch or
dressiug.
Fifth; 15 Pieces of Ambre Stripe aud
Plaid Flannels at 12%c a yard.
Besides these Special Bargains, we will
open Monday the handsomest line of Hen
riettas. Stripe aud Plaid Suitings, Ging
hams, Mausselmes, Tartan Cloths, Sateens
aud Fancy Novelties ever shown in Colum
bus. We cordially invite, all to call and
examine our New* Goods and learn our
Prices before buying elsewhere.
J. E. CARGILL.
DR. U. T OSBORN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
Jy28Clp43v
WATCHES
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WATCHES
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
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DIAMONDS
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DIAMONDS
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JEWELRY
JEWELRY
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JEWELRY
V.
034
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
fH
CLOCKS
THE RECEIPTS FALL SHORT.
COTTON MEN ASSIGN DIFFERENT SEASONS
FOB THE SHOBTAGE.
The second week of the new cotton
season closed last night. The receipts
since the 1st of September have reached
4,594 bales, against 5,676 for correspond
ing date of last season, showing a decrease
for the past two weeks of 1,182 bales.
At this time last year cotton was worth
10ic. It is now quoted at 9 5-8.
There is a good deal of speculation as to
the cause of the falling off of the receipts.
Some of the cotton men hold that it is due
solely to local rains, while others say that
it is because the Alliance people are hold
ing back their cotton for better prices.
It is likely that both theories are correct
in part.
The Alliance of East Alabama, at a
meeting held at Union Springs several
weeks ago, passed resolutions urging the
farmers to hold their cotton in September.
This resolution has had considerable effect,
particularly in Barbour and Henry coun
ties’. The Alliance proposes to take further
action in the matter.
The Enquibeb-Scn has received a pos
tal card from Col. J. F. Tate, secretary of
the Russell county Alliance, stating that a
meeting of the Russell county Alliance
and farmers generally would be held at
Seale Thursday, 18th inst., to consider
the cotton situation. A large number of
the farmers of the county will attend this
meeting.
The Harris County Exhibit.—The
following article is taken from the last
issue of the Hamilton Journal;
The Chattahoochee Valley Exposition
will be represented in a Harris county ex
hibit, with Capt. R„ E. Fort general man
ager. Capt. Fort has consented to under
take the work. Every person that has
ever had anything to do with a matter of
this kind knows something of the arduous
work incident to its successful operation.
No one man can accomplish the work and
win success unless he has the hearty,
earnest and full co-operation of
all classes. We would therefore
urge every farmer, merchant me
chanic and professional man in the county
to consult with and co-operate with Capt.
Fort. Harris county can and will take
the prize if there is a united effort. No
better man could have been selected. This
is a Harris county enterprise, and every
citizen of Harris county should feel inter
ested, and do all in his power to make it
not only a success, but a winner. It is to
be hoped the ladies throughout the county
will interest themselves in the art',culinary
and other departments set apart for them.
Remember the time is short, and work
must begin now, if anything creditable to
the county is to be done.
A young man seventeen or eighteen years old
desiring to learn the drug business, can obtain a
permanent position if willing to work on small
salary to begin with. Address in own hand writ
ing, care Enquirer-Sun, “Druggist.” seplOtf
The short line to Montgomery is over
the Central Railroad of Georgia via Union
Springs. ~ aulStf
Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immedi
ately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure.
In going to Montgomery take Central
Railroad of Georgia trains at Broad Street
depot, which is the most convenient route.
aulStf
Offices and rooms for all kinds of stor
age at the Alabama Warehouse for rent.
Apply to J. F. Flournoy,
jyl3tf Alston Warehouse.
The Central Railroad of Georgia gives
you quick schedule and nice trains be
tween Columbus and Montgomery via
Union Springs. aulStf
The short line to Montgomery is over
the Central Railroad of Georgia via Union
Springs. aulStf
For Seasickness
Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. IV. 1V.
Blackman, Brooklyn, N. Y. says: “I am very
much pleased with it in seasickness. Several
cases have been brought to my attention where it
afforded prompt and entire relief.
The Central Railroad of Georgia gives
you quick schedule and nice trains be
tween Columbus and Montgomery via
Union Springs. aulStf
In going to Montgomery take Central
Railroad of Georgia trains at Broad Street
depot, which is the most conveniet route.
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation. allays pain, cures wind colie. 25c a bottle
I’LL BE JOE BAST
PEOPLE WHO CAME AND WENT YESTER
DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swift left for a visit
to Atlanta yesterday.
Maj. W. L. Clark, is spending a few days
at the National Capital.
Mr. S. H. Christopher, editor of the
Marion County Patriot, is in the city.
Hon. Tom Chappell will leave for Fort
Gaines this morning to attend Clay Su
perior Cyurt.
Mr. Walter J. White, representing the
Atlanta Printing Ink Works, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. David N. Freeman, of Atlanta, was
in the city yesterday on his way to his
farm near Troy, Ala.
Judge W. I. Hudson, a prominent citi
zen of Hamilton, was in the city yesterday,
a guest at the Central.
Mrs. Agnes Rankin, Miss Rankin and
Mr. Ed Rankin, who have been spending
the summer in Canada, returned home
last night.
Rev. J. H. Preddv, of Memphis, who
has been on a visit to his son, Mr. Edward
Preddy, train dispatcher of the Central
railroad, a guest at the Vernon, left for
his home yesterday morning. Mr. Preddy
was very much pleased with Columbus,
and, although over eighty years of age,
stated that he looked forward with pleasure
to repeating his visit next year.
A MID-SUMMER’S REALITY.
TOC CAN BUT A HANDSOME
PIANO OR ORGAN
- FROM
-VV-A-XjI-i As CHASE
Sow at CASH PR CES and pay for itip the Fall.
A splendid opportunity to get an instrument-on
easy terms. Ahev cirry the handsomest and
most complete stock of instruments in the city.
A splendid assortmen
OF THE SEASON, at
WALL & CHASE,
1133 Broad Street.
Lamar’s Diarrhocea Mixture is a simple
medicine, but one that has given more re
lief in cases of Bowel Complaint than any
other.
The Military Feature.—Capt. S. P.
Gilbert was in Griffin Thursday in the in
terest of the military feature of the Chat
tahoochee Valley Exposition, which opens
here November 5. In speaking of Capt.
Gilbert’s visit to Griffin, the News of yes
terday says:
Capt. Gilbert’s visit is principally in the
interest of the Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position, aud he made an address last
night to Spalding Greys on the subject,
extending them a pressing invitation to
visit Columbus during the Exposition and
neet the numerous other military com
panies from over the State who have sig
nified their intention of attending.
Captain Gilbert was met by Captain
Bailey upon his arrival, and after the
usual preliminaries, was driven over the
city by Capt. Bailey, accompanied
by other members of the company.
Capt. Gilbert is a prominent man in
Columbus, and besides commanding a
splendid body of men, which he is bring
ing up to a very high military standard,
represents h>s county in the lower branch
of the State Legislature.
The Colored Odd Fellows.—Tester-'
day was a big day with the colored Odd
Fellows of Columbus, the occasion being
the celebration of the ninth anniversary of
Chattahoochee Lodge. The exercises oc
curred at St. James church at 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, and there was also a
short procession, in which Chattahoochee
and Chosen Friends Lodges were repre
sented.
An oration was delivered by ‘Willis Mor
gan at the church yesterday afternoon, and
a banquet was given at Odd Fellows Hall
last night.
Go and Register.—The county regis
tration books will close at 5 o’clock Mon
day afternoon, so only two days remain in
which voters can register. Those who
have not registered and do not register to
day or Monday cannot vote in any of the
approaching elections. To date 750 voters
have registered in tlje lower town district
and 694 in the upper town district.
The Tin Soldier.—This rollicking pot
pouri of fun, frolic, and good dancing and
singing was presented last night at the
opera house to a remarkably fine audience
for this early in the season. “Rats,” the
plumber apprentice, Arthur Dunn, is tlie
central figure and furnishes any amount of
fun, though the remainder of the company
are all valuable contributors, aud the en
tertainment in its entirety evoked the
heartiest laughter and the most cordial
applause. The dancing of “Patsy,” a
young thing, personated by Miss Kitty
Kinsale, was a specially attractive feature.
She has a pleasing face, is light and
graceful as a fawn, and her movements
are the very poetry of motion. Her dance
in the close of the second act was a
triumph of tin terpsiclioreau art, and
elicited a triple encore. The performance
wa3 greatly enjoyed as far as it went, but
it was “cut short,” especially in the third
act, the company having made arrange
ments to leave on the 10:50 train on the
Savannah and Western railway. This is
often done by companies playing one
night’s engagement, but it is not right. It
is due an audience that the full play as ad
vertised should be given.
The Inspectors in Savannah. —
Postoffice Inspectors Peer and Bulla, who
were in Columbus a short time ago for the
purpose of investigating the appointment
of Postmaster Watt, are now in Savannah.
The Times, in speaking of the presence of
the inspectors in Savannah, says:
No one in Savannah needs to be told
that the Republican party here is badly
split up over the postoffice fight. Both
applicants for the position have their pa
pers on file at headquarters, and several
political battles have already been fought
with the postmastership as a pivot. The
inspectors, while here, will look into the
merits of the case, ascertain the feelings
of the so-called party, and then make a re
port on the matter to the department. It
is certainly a queer way of expending pub
lic money to hire inspectors to investigate
local political fights. The policy, however,
is thoroughly consistent with all of the
Republican party’s action of late.
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 tShck was
the ablest thing I ever wrote. I tell you confi
dentially its very unencouraging to a party of
my strong, bilious, sanguine disposition. But
sieh 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 in your heart that
there’s something gone wrong,but you can’t locate
it. I just do that sometimes to keep you from
forgetting me and jny bargains. Speaking of
bargains reminds me (Did you notice how slick I
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 and fifty thousand wood
tooth picks. (If you think you can make me out
a liar you had better come around and count
’em.) You might think 1 would get stuck on so
many, but I know from the cencus how many
teeth there is in Columbus that are ripe enough
to pick. Monday 1 will have some
silk web suspenders for 10 cents
i bangin’ on a line; at least, if I don’t sold ’em all
-today. You see I am w: itin’ this Saddy, and
nobody knows what a day and a half may bring
forth. I am situated in the same fix about some
misses and 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, but 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 and 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 magination 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.
FIVE PER CENT
must m ms
WILL B IB ZP-A.X3D
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
EDUCATIONAL.
Chappell College,
FOE YOUNG LADIES,
OOLXJLdBXJS : C3-JL.
Unexcelled advantages in all branches ol
higher fsioale education. The COT.LEOF
HOME for boarding pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
Is connected with the College. For cataloga*
write to
J. Harris ChappeH, A. M. }
eo211v
School for Boys and Girls,
PATTEN AVENUE.
Morning and Afternoon Session.
Exercises resumed Monday,
September 15.
A C. Flewellen.
su,tu,thr2w
Moreland Park
Military Academy,
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
A Training School for Boys.
CHAS. M. NEEL, Supt.
jy25 2m
C6S
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL 8400,000
SURPLUS 600,000
Accounts of .Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent,
and we re-discount for Banks when balances war
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and the
Continent, and make Cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United States
aud Canada.
We hare a market for prime first-class Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals from States,
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, aud invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
AOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
may!7wed&sat 6m
Death of Mb. Frank W. Gerard.—
Yesterday Mr. Charles B. Woodruff re
ceived a telegram from Mr. Frank Colzey
announcing the death of Mr. Frank W.
Gerard, after a lingering illness, at his
home in Birmingham, Conn., Friday
morning at-9 o’clock. It will be remem
bered that Mr. Gerard spent several suc
cessive winters in Columbus in order to
avoid the rigors of a Northern clime.
Here this genial and accomplished gentle
man won friends on every lbfnd by his in
nate kindness of heart and the refined
convictions which arrays marked his
speech. Those who knew him best now
find pleasure in recalling his sunny smile
aud the bright intelligence with which he
was wont to greet his friends. May the
sod rest lightly* upon our Northern
brother.
In Efft ct Monday, Sept. 1, 1890.
First train will leave Wynnton College for the
city at 6:30 a. m.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite the
Rankin House, at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m.; 12:30,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10 p. m.
Returning, leave Wynnton College at 7:30,
8:30,9:30,10:30, 11:30 a.m., arid 1:30, 2:30. 3:30,
4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 p. m.
DOUBLE SERVICE *
All the way around every Friday afternoon and
night from 4:50 p. m. until 10:30 p. m.
Music at the Park.
Every Friday afternoon and night from 3 to 11
p. m. during the month of September.
For the convenience of our down town patrons
the dummy will leave Fourth avenue and Sixth
street at 4 p. m., and return to same point at 6
p. m. every Saturday afternoon.
J. H. HENDERSON, Sup’t.
The Republican Mass Meeting.—A
mass meeting of the Republicans of Mus
cogee county will be held at Odd^Fellows
Hall, opposite the Vernon Hotel, today.
The meeting will be called to order at 11
o’clock by W. S. Cantey, chairman of the
Republican executive committee of the
county.
It was reported yesterday that the meet
ing would be held with closed doors. This
report was pronounced untrue by Chair
man Cantey. It was also reported that
the anti-Johnson wing of the party would
hold a mass meeting at the court house to
day, but it could not be confirmed.
J. F. Hall, of Pike county, was arrested
at Ozark on Wednesday night, charged
with abducting his wife’s sister, Miss Ada
Warrick. The young lady was with him
at the time, and Hall claims he is in
nocent, and that they were on their way
to visit relatives in Florida.
W. C. Babb has been centered upon as
the man to oppose A. O. Lane, of Bir
mingham, for the mayoralty of that city.
There were four opposition candidates,
and the other three came down in favor of
Babb, who enters the raeo»as the working
man’s candidate.
Old Pocket Book.
Old pocket book, on side walk lay,
Teasing all who came that way.
First two boys, with faces black,
Down together they go whack.
Two black skulls almost crack.
Next the preacher, with d’gnity.
Stoops down, quite gracefully,
Comes up again quite hastily.
Now with temper somewhat vexed,
Almost forgets about the text
Third, the dude, the pnrse 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 come3 by,
Tries to get it on the sly.
Flings it down, with heavy sigh,
Almost ready now to cry.
This innocent pocket bool; caused all this
trouble (aud more too) by being thrown on the
side walk in front of the place where I keep a
complete stock of the best Shoes; also, the larg
est stock of line Confections and Tovs in the city.
A. L. CrAwford,
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 Comnlexion.
TYNER’S NEURALGIA PILLS, for
Neuralgia.
NATURE’S 9, for the Blood.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
By L H, CHAPPELL
OD SEMENT*.
SPRINGER
OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, September 17.
THE JOLLY GERMAN DIALE T COMEDIAN AND
S WEST SXTsra-EE.
LES, A,
1227 Fourth avenue, occupied by Mrs. Chaffin.
503 Broad street, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath.
1419 Second avenue, occupied by Mrs. Lawrence.
1235 Third avenue, north of Mr. W. L. Clark.
108,110 Seventh street, now being finished.
20 Seventh street, occupied by Miss McElvv.
1413 Fourth avenue, large dwelling south of Mr.
McKee’s.
736 Fourth avenue, only §10.
727 Fourth avenue.
1723 Third avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen.
1342 Broad street.
732 Fourth avenue, only §15
1337 Broad street, 2 story brick.
803 Fourth avenue, two stories §12.50.
Hamilton avenue, near the Pavilion, 5 rooms.
Hamilton avenue, near John Daily’s, 6 rooms.
Nineteenth street, near Stone’s store, 4 rooms.
Nineteenth street, near Stone’s store, 5 rooms.
The Thomas mansion, 10 rooms.
The Johnston place. Linwood, 5 acres.
New 2 story dwelling near Wynnton school.
The Springer farm, 100 acres, new 5 room dwell
ing, stables and servants’ houses; 30 min
utes drive from postoffiee.
New Dwellings on Rose Hill Park, 5 rooms.
Six new 4-room dwellings, Robinson street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard’s residence, Wynnton, 8
rooms, several acres of land.
New 8-room dwelling at street car terminus.
New dwelling near East Highlands church.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
COL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
C U Spere, Earle Sterling, Harry Baker,
Miss Liliie Wood, Miss Louie Quenton,
Miss Blanche Nickolls, C Graum, Ar
thur Dunn and Paul Dresser, of “A Tin Soldier”
company; S H Christopher, J H Lowe aud G W
Bullock', Buena Vista: W A Malone, Columbus
Southern raiiroM; T W Bogle, Chattanooga; G L
Thur.ton, New York; J E Roberts ana wife,
Bristol, Fla; T K Conch, city; J H McElwee,
North Carolina; Jake I Jones, Birmingham. Ala;
I F Griffith, Cataula: W E DuBose, C K R; .Meyer
Burka, Grafton, W Ya; W Z|Burt, Brantley; Col
W I Hudson, Hamilton; C D Wiliis, citv; W N
Cato, F C Cato, Alabama; Buelah Smith. Opeli
ka; E M Tharpe Buena Vista; F C Rumiriell,
steamer Smith: Thos P Riley, Upatoie; B New-
some, Americas; Rowan Miller, Danville, Va.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
Babnum’s Circus Coming.—Mr. W.
H. Creighton, agent of Barnum’s circus,
reached the city last night and is stopping
at the Rankin. This circus will give an
exhibition in Columbus on October 23.
Fifty-four cars are required to transfer
this great show.
leading hotel in the city.
Chas B Watkins, Baltimore; E D Kauffman, W
D Turner, Miss Lotta Hellywood, Miss Kittie
Kursale, S L Ellis, Ed Modaska,New York: Theo
B Reeves, Louisville; J A Lambert. Atlanta; Jno
M Lloyd, Savannah; J B Sample. Holiins, Ala; C
B Grimes, E A Shepherd, city; Lee McLendon,
Valdosta; J A McDuffie, Brunswick; N Mudsli-
son, Albany; Leile Will, St Louis; Ben F Dodson.
Geo W Baker, agents Cleveland’s Minstrels; Da
vid Freeman, Virginia; W K Tabb, Cincinnati;
H J'Fedi, Cincinnati; Soule Redd, J C Haile,
Morris L Gerson, T ombs -Crawford, J A Lam
bert, S F Parrett, city; N H Cone, Ba timore: W
N Poindexter, Danville, Va; Joe Cook, Balti
more: Jack Coleman, New York; Jas W Perrin,
Knoxville, Tenn; W H Creighton .agent PT Bar
num’s show, New York.
Gentlemen—Our stock of Ciothing is
unsurpassed in point of elegance and fit
and we would be pleased to have you call
and see the nobbiest ready-made Clothing
ever shown in this city. We also make a
specialty of Clothing .to order.
Albright & Jos§ey,
1117 Broad Street.
The Columbus Volunteers had an elec
tion for First and Second Lieutenants last
night. B. W. Hawkins was elected First
Lieutenant and George King, Second.
(KARL;
SUPPORTED BY A TALENTED COMPANY,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
SIDNEY R. ELLIS,
Producing on a Grand Stale the New Romantic Comedy
“FATHERLAND”
An Idjl of the Tyrol. Hear Gardner’s New
Songs, including his Great Hit
“THE LILAC.”
Tyrolean Quartette. Special Scenery carried
by the company.
Seats Now on Sale.
5,000
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound,
for sale at the Columbus Barrel Factory.
M. M. HIRSCH,
aug3-3m Treasurer.
1109 Broad street, the Wm. Redd store.
The Willingham shops, on railroad.
Offices over Chancellor & Pearce’s.
Rooms, Georgii Home building.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
HAS
NEVER FAILED!
G. DP. CD.
'Cotton’s Pile Cure
Never fails to cure all forms of hemorrhoids.
Chronic cases of long standing cured by the use
of C. P. C. C. P. C. is also a healing salve for
ulcers, sores, carbuncles, etc.
TESTIMONIAL.
(From Vice-President Chattahoochee Valiev Ex
position Co.)
Columbus, Ga., March 26,1889.
Mr. W. C. Cotton—Dear Sir: I have used your
Pile Ointment with satisfactory results. Have
not suffered any for over a y#ar. Yours truly,
T. J. Hunt.
S. & G.
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Commencing Monday morning, we will start a Cut Price
Sale on Dress materials. All of the following we guarantee the
latest production of home and foreign looms, strictly a 1 wool
and fully 25 per cent less than merket value.
An examination of this stock and comparison cf
will convince the most skeptical that we mean bus.ne~.~.
Bargain No. 1.—50 pieces Cashmeres, Serges, item
full 38 inches wide, your choice of the lot 47£c.
Bargain No. 2.—42 pieces Henriettas, Boucies and St
at 62Ac, full 40 inches wide.
Bargain No. 3.-38 pieces Serges, Cashmeres, Henrie
full 40 inches, silk finish, extra value 76c.
Bargain No. 4.—1 lot Embroidered Robes, new and i
coloring, full dress Pattern lengths, only $8.00, chew:
$12.50
Silk Plushes at 50c, S lk Plashes at 75e, newest
choicest colorings.
1 lot Surahs, warranted all silt, 45c a yard, every -
Enough of lower price Dress boods to suit b uy
more humble taste. •
Ginghams and Tol Du Nords. The Land of the
can hardly produce handsomer goods than those tui neJ
by our New England looms at 8, 10 and 12Ac a yard,
We show the newest things in Plaids and Strip. - so
and combinations.
Buy F-annels and-Blankets row, and save 2-5 per
Our goods are all new, and we will sell them while the ne
on them.
In Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery and small wa> es 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 neces
sary you should call often to see what we have. Remem mi
we promise you a saving of money on all purchases, whether
large or small.
eiy
of
lids
mi.
iv is
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM
1012 BROAD STREET
Between Rankin and Central Hotel.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
For Kent from October 1st.
New dwelling, Eighth street, between First
and Second avenues, rive rooms, bath room, water
closet.
Mr. J. J. Wood’s residence, Eleventh street,
south of St. Luke church.
No. 727, Front street (new), only §14.
No. 445, Broad street, 4 rooms arid kitchen, will
put in water works, only S15.
No.416, First avenue,new,5 rooms,water works,
only §11.
No. 622, First avenue, new, 7 rooms, only §20,
Southeast corner of Third avenue and Eighth
street, only §14.
No. 802, Third avenue, water works §16.
No. 808, Third avenue, G rooms, will put in
water works.
No. 810, Third avenue, 6 rooms, will put iu wa
ter works,
No. 727, Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, only §12.50.
No. 1223, Fourth avenue. Dr. Chaffin’s residence
No. 1333, Broad street, two story brick, now oc
cupied by Mr. T. I. Pearce.
Mrs. Salisbury’s elegant two story residence on
Front street.
No. 439 Second avenue, 4 rooms aud kitchen
§12.50.
New two story residence, next south of Mr.
H. C. McKee, on upper Fourth avenue.
Residence No. 726 Broad street, opposite Con
federate monument, now occupied by Mr. Turner,
only §25.
1420 Second avenue, next Mr.IUges.
Southwest comer Seventh street and First ave
nue §15. Water works.
803 Fonrth avenue, 2 story §12.50.
No. 309 Eleventh street, next Mr. Geo. Briggs.
Mr. Chas Philips’ Rose Hill residence; also his
new two story residence on Hamilton avenue.
741 Third avenue, bath, etc.
113 Seventh street, gas, bath, etc.
106,108, 110 Seventh street, now being built.
Rose Hill dwelling, occupied by Dr. Erwin.
1235 Third avenue, next north Mr. W. L. Ciark.
Fourtenth street, next north of John Black-
mar, 2 story, gas, bath and water closet.
Two nice new residences on Rose Hill, and one
in East Highlands; water works, bath and closet.
Stores.
1109 Broad street, next Everett.
Brigg’s Warehouse, on dummy and railroad
Will sell or rent.
Next to Crane’s corner, now occupied by Hel
ler’s candy factory.
Store aud dwelling east of City Park.
Webster Corner, occupied by Carter & Bradley.
Nos. 1007,1041 and 1026 Broad street.
Jaques’ comer, now occupied by Mr. Haines.
Also Acme Laundry.
• For Sale.
§4.500 investment that will pay a large per
cent ou the price asked. You can buy cheaper
now when money is tight than ever again.
Money Loaned
To buy Real Estate at 8 per cent. No commission
charged only 8 per cent.
Investment Company stock for sale at 93.
Eagle aud Phenex at 82, or will give 81 for ten
shares.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
TELF.PHOXE 51.
BOYCE BROTHERS’
IDI1VCHU STORE
Is chock full of big bargains for y■■■:.
ceived, a big lot of Tinware, of every a - .
NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPER*.
Yon can supply your wants for half t:
money that it costs you elsewhere. A big i t ■;
Glass and Crockeryware.
Bargains rolling in every day. Don’t f.ri:
call and examine our stock, and see « hat V
buy for Ten Cents at
BOYCE BROTHERS’
DIME STORE.
TRAVELERS’ RETREAT
Union Depot Dining Boom,
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
First-clas3 meals at all hours. Barber S3 p
attached, and sleeping accommodations. A rv
rooms; tip-top l.eds. J. H. GORDuN.
july30-3m Manager.
UNIVERSAL
Wholesale at Patterson & Thomas and
Brannon & Carson.
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits §175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on ail points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers,
manufacturers and all others respectfully soiio
ted
ALBRIGHT & JOSSEY,
1117 BROAD STREET.
Neckwear,
Hosiery,
Underwear,
Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Mufflers,
Right Prices.
Youmans Hats,
Stetson Hats,
Good Hats,
Shirts,
E. & W. Collars,
E. & W. Cuffs,
Umbrellas,
Correct Stole? 5 .
ALBRIGHT & JOSSEY,
COLUMBUS, - -- -- -- - GEORGIA.
FI RENT AND FOR SALE.
§15.00 House on corner Fifth avenue and Sixth
s reet.
§30.00 Dwelling No. 1333 Broad street.
§20.00 House south of Seventh street, east side of
First avenue.
§27.50 Dwelling south side of Seventh treet. be
tween First and Second avenues.
§22.50 House east First avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
§15.00 House corner Seventh street, west First
avenue.
§16.09 House third door north of Fourteenth
street, west Second avenue.
§10.00 New houses on Rose Hili.
§12.50 No. 7 7 First avenue.
§20.00 House west Second avenue, above Twelfth
street.
§18.00 House No. COS First avenue.
§3.00 to §5.00 rooms on Broad street in different
buildings.
§S.C0 House N o. 433 Second avenue.
§15.00 New house No. 437 Second avenue.
§75.00 Large dwelling not far from Beil Tower.
§22.00 New dwellings in Rose Hill Park.
§18.00 to §25.00 New li mses in East Highlands.
§GOO.OO to §750.00 Two large stores.
Also we have for sale many desirable Homes
and Vacant Lots in and all around Columbus.
Apply to
AVLOOASr & SmLLLLLLS,
. Telephone No. 25o
Office No. 17 Twelfth street.
Calls attention to the following splendid
values for the coining week, new desirable
and exceptionally low. Orders by mail re
ceive prompt attention. Dry Goods or
Clothing to the amount of §10 shipped
free of charge within 100 miles.
Excellent lot of wool-filling Dress Goods
in all colors, value 12£c. a yard, at 10c.
Ladies’ 40-guage Cotton Hose, in Mode
and Suede colors, at 29c.
Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, fit.:
quality, at 23c.
A sample lot of ladies’ imported rV.
Hose, all extra lengths, worth from 2'
50c.; all go at this firm price of 13c. a pa::
Sample lot of Misses' impor ed r :- •
Hose at 10c. a pair, all worth double aii
triple the money.
SHOES!
We call your attention to our exp-
new line of Men's Shoes at §2.05,
value §4.
Men’s Hand-made Shoes §3.50, va
Above named Shoes bear our stam:
every pair is guaranteed by the i
For style and durability they can't
JESSEYS!
Ladies’ fast black and color'-:,
front, fancy embroidered Jersey-
worth §1, at 69c.
Ladi s’ fast black, all wool .J
regular'81.25 quality, at 89c.
j Special bargains in Umbrellas.
! Ladies’26-inch Union-ilk. wit!
i tionally handsome silver hand! -
i worth 83.75.
j Men’s fine Flannel Outing Sl.i:t~
j silk stripes at §1.40.
j Largest variety of Boys’ W- -
50c.
Fur Crushers (pocket hats) 7'
As usual, we have the best §1 .
town. See our stj-les and fine -2
Also our §2 new "fur Sailor Hats.
83.50.
Sage College Caps are all the -
the style for ladies' wear. We ha
variety at 50 and 75c.
Don’t forget that we are head .:;a.
Clothing. Men’s Wool Suits, t -
worth §8.50, at §5: Men's all
cutaway Suits, worth §22.30.
Youths’ half wool Kersey Suits. •
at 83.75; Boys’ knee-pant Suit:
and upwards. Buy one of cr.r -:
Suits for style and durability.
GENTS’
Patent Leather Bals,
Patent Leather Oxfords,
French Kid Oxfords,
with Patent Leatlier Tips,
Cork Sole Bals,
Cork Sole Congress.
Fall slock now in.
Wells & Curtis.
Telephone 257.
D, RDTHCH
LEADER OF BARG.
1245 k 124? Dn ad St., fur. 1
UNARY it
HUDSON & S1IGNA1
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York
MIGNAULT, of the Montreal Veteri’
lege, have opened a hospital here am!
modate all classes of domestic ani:..
treat all diseases of the horse. Both
Surgeons and have accommodations for c
all sick horses.
Office on Firsts A venue, Oppo
Market.