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DAILY ENQUIRER-SCK: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TCESPAT MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1890-
RICHES
ArebuttiieAccumulaljan
OF
Small Savings.
Why Don’t Yon
Save Something ?
That is the Only
Way to Independence
That is the Way to Wealih
TMIUIUS SAVINGS BANK,
Sew Hank, Corner Hroad anil Twelfth Sts.
PAYS INTEREST ON DKP08ITS.
‘J.~, CENTS TO $5,000.
OFFICERS.:
H. (.UNI!V JORDAN, J. W. MURPHY,
President. Treasurer,
•IAS. A. I.KWIS, J. CLEMONS BECK
Vice-President. Assistant Treasurer,
DIBEOTORS.
Geo. W. Woodruff
Bob’t. K. (barter,
L. H. Chappell,
das. A. h<*win,
A. Hacker, (N. Y.)
A. C. Prather,
J. I>. McPhail,
,1. W. Murpliey,
VV. C. Bradley,
h*uis Hamburger,
Gnnhy Jordan.
TO LEND
LONG OK SHORT TIME
—ov—
till REAL ESTATE
Columbus Investment Co.,
d-ly[ 1140 Broad St.
IRON-ULA D B3AND
J EANSPANTS
To the City Trade.
Examine our line before buying. Special
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 lin
at wall & on vsivs
MUSIC PARLORS,
1133 BROAD STREET,
VOll WILL FIND TIIK BEST STOCK OF
PI iSOS, ORGANS,
—AND AT.I.—
Mns r cal Instruments
and SllEET MUSIC in tlio city. They
sell the world renown
m CKEli BROS- PIANOS
a piano without an equal. Call and get the
S >N OF THE SK ASON
llroad Street.
J1JS V RECEIVED
A tine job lot Mess Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 ami 3
kits, drums ami half bands. Also the finest
liquors on earth, ami, fellow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 5 Pin this in
your hat.
iLl
OG CABIN CORNER.
OK. LOV1CK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
Street. Telephouo 36. Kegideuco 1033 Fourth
•venue, Telephone 207. apr22 ’90 ly
DRESS GOODS WEEK
O An ZEL Gr XJL H, ’ S .
Fresh New Novelties, New Fabrics and
New Styles. Don't he astonished at the low
prices and think the g<>ods are old stock.
Everything is fresh and new. Read the list
of attractions this week.
25 pieces beautiful 31-inch Henriettas at
15c.
25 pieces, splendid quality, all-wool Tri
cots 25c.
3 pieces splendid % Cashmeres 12%c.
20 pieces elegant 38-inch Henriettas 25c.
18 pieces all-wool 54-inch Flannel 50c.
26 pieces Novelty suiting, 40 inches wide,
18c.
10 pieces Plaid Suitings 25c.
10 pieces Plaid ami Stripe Jacket Flan
nel 40c.
12 pieees 40-inch Plaid Suitings, all wool,
50c.
We are showing this season the most se
lect line of Black Dress Hoods in the city,
and in Trimming Silks, Velvets. Gimps,
Braids and Ribbons, our selections are sec
ond to none.
THE BARGAIN OF BARGAINS
is about 200 Short Ends in line Novelty
Dress Goods (no old stock rem’ts). These
Goods are of the latest styles, and sold in
the piece at from $1.0<>to $3.60 a yard. They
are iust the thing for sleeves, combinations
and children’s dresses. They will be sold
at one-third their value.
Come to see us this week.
J. E. CARGILL.
BREEZY |NEWS NOTES
GATHERED BY ENTERPRISING, ACTIVE
REPORTERS.
—The steamer Smith arrived yesterday
morning with a good miscellaneous freight
and 108 bales of cotton.
—It is rumored that one of Columbus’
most prominent dry goods young men will
shortly wed a cliarming young million
heiress of Kansas City.
—The steamer Smith, due several days
ago, arrived Sunday, having been delayed
by low water. She had a miscellaneous
freight and 2G2 bales of cotton.
—The registration lists for the city and
county are in the hands of the printer, and
will probably be ready for distribution
among the managers of the election to
morrow.
—Mr. E. S. Goodman, the popular and
energetic general freight and passenger
agent of the Savannah, Americns and
Montgomery road, was in town yesterday,
a guest at the Rankin.
—lion. It. B. Mobley, of Hamilton,
nominee for the Legislature from Harris
county, was in town yesterday. lie says
that tlie people of his county are for Gen.
Gordon for the Senate.
—A freight train was wrecked Saturday
night near Oconee brick yard, on the Sa
vannah, Americus and Montgomery road.
A negro train hand named John Royal
was pretty badly hurt by the accident, hut
his injuries are not considered dangerous.
—The steamer Lotus No. 2 was at the
wharf yesterday for the lirst time in sev
eral months. The Lotus has been plying
the lower river, with Capt. Iiandelette in
command. She brought up aijniscella-
neous freight and sixty-eight hales of cot
ton.
—River men say that there are a great
many snags in the Chattahoochee river
now that could be easily removed by the
government boat crew. Capt. Robinson,
who is now the engineer in charge of the
work, stated a short time ago that the ap
propriation was too small to put the river
in good boating condition.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Morris died at her
home, No. 507 Fourteenth street, at 4:50
o’clock yesterday afternoon, after a pro
tracted illness. She was fifty-four ye.aj's
of age and a faithful member of Broad
Street Methodist church. She leaves a
sorrowing husband and four children.
The remains will be taken to Providence
church for interment this morning.
—The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Foran,
whose death was announced by the En-
quirkr-Sun Sunday morning, took place
from the Church of the Holy Family at 3
o’clock Sunday afternoon, Father Colbert
conducting the sad services in the pres
ence of a large number of friends of the
deceased. The pail bearers were Messrs.
John Durkin, M. Anderson, L. M. Collier,
J. II. Connor, Will McGovern and T. A.
Bowen.
PERSONAL CHAT
BOLD ROBBERS CAUGHT.
ABOUT PEOPLE WHO ARE COMING, GOING
AND HAVE GONE.
Miss Rutlx Phillips is attending school
in Lexington, Ky.
Judge W. B. Butt, of Buena Vista, is
autographed at the Rankin.
Miss Annie Belle Redd is visiting Mari
etta, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn.
Judge Duy lias returned to the city after
a pleasant visit to his son in Florida.
Mr. C. II. Banks, a prominent Nashville
merchant, was in Columbus yesterday,
Miss Carrie M. Levy, of Pensacola, Fla.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Harris, on
Rose Iliil.
Mrs. Alfred Young and family have
rented the Bruce residence upper Hamil
ton avenue.
Hon. W. O. Johnson, editor of the Daw
son Journal, spent Sunday with his
friends in the city.
Mr. A. J. Tison, the talented editor of
the Richland Gazette, spent yesterday
with Lis friends in the city.
Mr. Rhodes Browne has gone to Lexing
ton, Ky., where his wife has been visitiili
relatives for several weeks past.
Mr. Simon Hirsch, one of the leading
business men of Woodbury, was among
his friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Redd has returned to her
home on Rose Hill, after a pleasant visit
to friends and relatives at Chipley.
Mrs. Wiley Williams and daughter have
returned from a visit to Eufaula, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Gen. Clayton
Mrs. Williams’ mother.
Mr. S. II. Christopher, editor of the
Buena Vista Patriot, was in town yester
day, and took in the minstrel show last
night.
Messrs. II. F. Wilkerson, J. R. Kim
brougli, C. II. Weeks and A. C. McCoy, of
Talbotton, spent Sunday in the city,
guests at the Central.
Mr. William M. Worsley, a popular
passenger conductor on the Central road
was in the city yesterday circulating ainon:
his many friends.
Mr. Theodore S. Ileriot, chief clerk of
the train master at Macon, spent yester
day in the city, and was very much pleased
with Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McGuire anil their
charming daughter, Miss Mamie, of Hatch
echubbee, were at the Rankin yesterday,
Miss McGuire came to Columbus to re
sume her studies at Chappell College.
Rose Hii.l.—No portion of this prosper
ous and rapidly growing city is more desira
ble as a place of residence than the inviting
north Columbus, known as Rose Hill, “the
beautiful,-” with its excellent drives, hand
some homes and delightful people, as is
evidenced by the large number of new
residents continually coming in. All
available space is being purchased, and
many pretty buildings are going up on and
above tiie hill. Several lots have been
bought by non-residents, and the En
quirer-Sun hears that the Thomas man
sion is being inspected by parties with a
view of converting it into a winter board
g house or “Sanitarium.”
Mr. John Gornion and others, are mak-
g improvements on Hamilton avenue,
above Rose Hill proper, and it is said
handsome offers have been made for the
whole, or a portion, of Mr. Cook’s estate,
adjoining the land recently purchased of
him, by the North Highland Company.
Comfortable houses with all conveniences
now rent for $20 per month on the hill,
and many are awaiting for improvements
to begin up the river, when investments
will be made in that direction.
Mr. Brooks, the landscape gardener, re
cently in Columbus, expresses as his opinion
that the park to be given this city by the
North Highlands company will be simply
the grandest and most picturesque in the
South, the romantic tract of woodland,
with its cold spring, streams and water
falls, greatly enhancing the attractiveness
of this favored locality.
TWO MEMBERS OF THE GANG ARRESTED,
BUT ONE ESCAPES.
About 3 o’clock Sunday morning Larkin
McC’art, a watchman at the barrel factory,
saw three men break open a car in the
Central railroad yard. The men took a
bale of cotton from the car, put it on a
wagon and drove away, taking the old Ma
con road.
The watchman at once reported the af
fair to Officer Hamby, who, in company
with a number of employes of the road,
started out after the robbers. A rain had
recently fallen and the men had no trouble
in following the wagon tracks. The wagon
was followed three miles from town,
was found in the yard of a negro named
Jake Thomas. The bale of cotton had
been removed from the wagon, but the
bagging in which it had been wrapped was
found. Thr house was thensearched. The
cotton was found hid away in sacks in the
loft.
A closer search was made and a cellar
discovered under the house. This cellar
was filled with miscellaneous merchandise,
to the probable value of several hundred
dollars. This merchandise had been stolen
from cars in the Central yard on former
occasions, and some of it was afterwards
identified by Agent Haile.
The owner of the House, Jake Thomas,
and his son, Jake, Jr., were taken in cus
tody and a messenger at once sent to the
residence of Agent Haile, who had war
rants issued for the two Jakes, charging
them with burglary. The warrants were
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Me
Michael, who went out and brought in the
prisoners.
Mose Rodgers, a son-in-law of Jake, es
caped in his night clothes when officer
Hamby and the railroad employes first
appeared upon the scene. Rodgers
thought to be the ring leader of the gang,
and a reward has been offered for his ar
rest.
The two men arrested were both in the
employ of the road. They were taken be
fore Justice Bowles yesterday morning
and their preliminary trial set for 10
o’clock Friday morning. The Justice as
sessed the bonds of each at $300.
A reporter had a talk with Thomas yes
terday morning. The old man asserts
that he is innocent of the robbery. He
says lie loaned his wagon to his son-in-law,
Mose Rodgers, who said he wanted to
come to town after rations. The old man
says that he did not know that the stolen
goods had been concealed in his house.
This is not the first robbery that has
been perpetrated in the Central yard re
cently. A number of cars have been
broken open, and the road officials have
been making diligent but unsuccessful
efforts to capture the robbers. It is thought
that the haul made Sunday morning will
break up the gang. Some further devel
opments are expected before the trial Fri
day morning.
CHAPPELL FEMALE COLLEGE.
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. IiALL,
Prop. CITY DRUG STOKE.
CITY iNTfcLLIGENCE.
If you try a sample bottle of Shepard’s
B. B. Cologne, you will certainly buy a
large bottle after having tested its merits.
It is an article that you never tire of.
| Will Remain in Columbus.—At a
mass meeting of the congregation and
members of the First Baptist church, held
Sunday afternoon, Dr. R. II. Harris was
unanimously re-elected pastor of this
church. The members in conference re
tained their seats until a messenger was
sent to his residence on upper Third ave
nue, asking his presence in order that the
committee of the whole might announce
to him the choice of the church. Dr.
Harris went to the church, and, in one of
his happiest talks, accepted the call to the
great satisfaction not only of the church
but of many friends present not members.
Death in the Country.— The death
of Mr. P. H. Stowe occurred at his home,
two miles northwest of Columbus, Sunday
afternoon, after a protracted illness with
consumption. The deceased was a nephew
of Dr. Stowe, of Opelika, and a graduate
of the A. and M. College at Auburn. The
wife of Mr. Stowe survives him and has
the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
The deceased was a member of the Meth
odist church.
The body will be buried at Crawford,
Ala., this morning.
A GRAND OPENING DAY—VERY LARGE
ATTENDANCE—BRILLIANT
PROSPECTS.
Chappell College opened yesterday with
an attendance that surprised the most san
guine expectations of the president. One
hundred and fifty-four pupils were present.
For the first day, this is extraordinary. It
is a larger number than was enrolled dur
ing the entire year last session or during
any previous year of this college, and
much larger than was ever known before
on opening day in any private school in
Columbus or vicinity. Very many pupils
who have been positively promised were
not able, from one cause and another, to
start at the opening, but they
will be coming in every day for two or
three weeks to come, and President Chap
pell estimates that by the middle of Octo
ber the attendance will reach at least 170.
He thinks it will run considerably over
200 before the end of the session. Among
those who started yesterday were some
twenty or thirty young ladies from a dis
tance, and many others are expected dur
ing the week. But the most gratifying thing
in regard to the school is the exceedingly
liberal patronage it enjoys from the peo
ple of Columbus. No other school of its
class in Georgia, perhaps no other in the
Union, lias such a large home patronage in
proportion to the population. This
is a demonstration of the fact that the
college has become thoroughly established
in the confidence and in the affections of
our people. There is no more valuable in
stitution of any sort in Columbus, and
none that our people should prize more
highly. President Chappell declares that
the school is now so organized as to do
even better work than it has ever done be
fore, and that if patrons have been pleased
heretofore they will be much more so this
session. In employing teachers he has
spared neither care nor expense in engag
ing the very best instructors for every de
partment. They enter upon their year’s
work full of earnest enthusiasm, and a
brilliant session is assured in advance.
Death of Mr. Forbes Bradley.—At
0 o’clock on Sunday evening Mr. Forbes
Bradley passed peacefully away at the resi
lience of his son-in-law, Mr. J. K. Orr.
Although not entirely unexpected, his
death causes a void in the hearts of a de
voted family and a large circle of sorrow
ing friends.
In the death of Mr. Bradley Columbus
loses one of its oldest landmarks. He was
born at Southington, Conn., December 1,
1309, and came to Columbus about 1830,
at once entering the mercantile business
with his brother, Edmond, under the style
of E. Jfc F. Bradley, which firm retired in
1841, Mr. Bradley moving to Oswiehee,
Ala., where he planted largely with un
varying success for over forty years. In a
neighborhood famous for its princely hos
pitality, his house was long noted for the
royal entertainment extended to whomso
ever was fortunate enough to become its
uest.
Mr. Bradley was married in May, 1845,
to Miss Theresa A. Clark, who died Octo
ber 3, 1871, leaving nine children, five of
whom were quite small. To the rearing
of these he devoted a falher’s care with
almost a mother’s tenderness. Seven of
his children survive him—Mrs. James T,
Nuckolls, Mrs. Alice Nuckolls, Mrs. J. K
Orr, Messrs. Edmund Forbes, Dan and
William C. Bradley, to whom the En
quirer-Sun extends its deepest condo
lence.
The funeral c ccurred at the residence of
Mr. J. K. Orr at 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon, the following named gentlemen act
ing as pall bearers: John Peabody, A. M.
Brannon, J. A. Frazier, G. W. McEiha-
ney, H. M. Howard, H. C. McKee, L. M
Bowers, C. A. Lovelace.
The Minstrels Last Neght.—Cleve
land’s Minstrels attracted at immense au
dience to Springer Opera House last night.
The various features of the show were re
ceived with enthusiastic applause by the
house, and from the evidences of appre
ciation manifested, the performance was
greatly enjoyed. Banks Winter, formerly
of Macon, sang “Love Me Only,” his
latest and greatest success. Mr Winter
has a sweet voice, and was a favorite with
the audience.
Very little of old time minstrelsy crop
ped out in the performance, and there was
some disappointment and regret on this
account, a good many people preferring
the old style to the modern, in minstrelsy
as well as in many other things.
All of the specialties were good, notably
the Japanese Troupe. This feature was
really excellent, and won frequent and
hearty applause.
Southern Ladies in Washington.—
Among the ladies now- holding positions in
the Patent Office and Pension Department
at Washington City, D. C., the Enquirer-
Sun notes the names of four charming
and popular ladies well known in this city,
viz: Mrs. James T. Flewellen, Mrs. Ella
Cook, Mrs. Mary Ross Banks and Mrs.
Sallie Twiggs, each receiving fine salaries.
Marriage in Phenix City.—Mr.
John Brooks, of this city, was married in
Phenix City Sunday morning to Miss Mol-
lie Outler, one of Phenix City’s fairest
daughters. The ceremony took place at
the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. R.
A. Outler, and was performed by Rev. W.
B. Carter.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or diseased
liver, stimach, kidneys or bowells.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga.
50c and $1.00 per bottle, at druggist.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion with great nervour prostration
biliousness, disordered kidneys and con
stipation. I have been cured by Dr. Moz
ley’s Lemon Elixir and am now a well
man.
Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church
South.
No. 28 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga,
Progress Counciil No. 290, National
Union, meets tonight.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
Imparts Sew Energy to the Brain, giving the
feeling ami sense of increased Intellectual power.
For Nervous Debility
Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. A. M.
Bilbv, Mitchell, Dak., says: "I have used it in a
number of cases of nervous debility, with very
good results.”
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
A young man seventeen or eighteen years old
desiring to !eam the drug business, can obtain a
permanent position if willing to work i n small
salary to begin with. Address in own liaudvir.t-
iug, care Enquirer-Sun, “Druggist.” seplOtf
“Mrs. Win'3low’s Soothing Strop for ehild
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces iuttain
mation,allays paiu, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis im rnedi
ately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure.
Toofer Five c Bargains.
Fee Toofer Niekle Table.
% pt tin cups, salt sellers, Ladies linen cuffs,
table spoons, wire baskets. Finger Kings (the
brass is a little distigued but still in the King),
Pint dairy Pans, (make a pint of seeing these).
Zero stove lid lifters, always cool, nice quality
toilet and laundry soap, Potato mashers, tlire
prong towel racks~(you had orter rack off with at
least two of these, Knife cleaners, Sarshav bags,
Bowl strainers (will strain anything hut the cus
tomer’s pocket). Biscuit cutters wood bowls, G-in
pie plates, Bustles, and a whole lot of other trash
that will interest you at tlie price. You are not
obliged to take two articles alike unless you
want two—I mean unless you want to. But no
less than 5c worth sold to a single customer—of
course now a married customer is different.
Five f en s Bargains.
REE 5 CENTS TABLE.
Large scrap hooks, tinnerine, that is silverine
hanks, gem mugs, large waiters, dew drop glass
mugs, ladies’ linen collars, sugur dishes, (to this
complexion has tlie sugar dishes biz come at
last,) pickle dishes in glass aud profusion, build
ing ldox, tin quart cups, shammy skin window
cleaners, one foot rules, (will work both ways,)
wood pipes (mere shams,) No. 4 blacking skule
bags, riding whips, three styles glass berry dish
es or ice cream sawsers, cliany tea sets. Some
folks say that people don’t read my “ads.” I am
not goiDg to sign my mme to this one and let
you see whether they do or not. I may he a
“small potato,” hut I’ll wage a nickel to a ginger
cake that if you have lived for thirty days in
fifty miles of Colunbus that you know who.
FIVE PER CENT
l
WILL BIB PAID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Coi
I. YAM.
Mr. Fred W. Reich, who has been with
Wittich & Kinsel for the past two years, is
again with Mr, C. Schomburg.
Italian Band at Wildwood this evening from 8
till 11. Train will leave opposite ltaukiu House
at 8, special s ime point at 8:30 p. m.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LSADIXG HOTEL IN THE CITY.
F Hunter, SAM RU; Chas H Collier, •Rich
mond, Va; Allen West, New York: H H Hobson,
Philadelphia; G L Candler, city; Miss E Thomp
son, Tuskaloosa, Ala; A T Miller, Richmond, Va;
J A Duckworth, city; J W Salar, Cincinnati, Ol
J R Robinson, Union Springs, Ala; U H Wooster,
Boston, Mass; (J W .Jatho, South Carolina; John
F Sprague, Baltimore, Md; R O Glover, New
York; S M Springier, Baltimore, Mil; J W
Worden, Dawson, Ga; W Slierer, New York;
W S Yarborough, Indianapolis; F O Richards,
Fort Wayne, Iud; E J Russell, New Orleans; T D
Biggins, W A Gibson, Molena, Ga; A H Mason,
Maxwell, S F Parrott, city; F A Williams,
Atlanta; W E Estes, Morris I. Gerson, city; Win
Vincent and sister, Sylacauga, Ala; \V T Barr,
city; W O Johnson, Dawson, Ga; S Hirch, \V“od-
bury, Ga; A H Mason, John Etheridge, Paul
Clark, A A Wilcox, city; A A Smith, Atlanta;
VV V Greusling, Louisville, Ky; W H Robinson'
Now York; E A Smith, St Louis, Mo; t- S Good
man, Americus, Ga; JE Murray, Cliattonooga,
Tenn; J E McGregor, New York; M McGuire and
wife Hatcbeehubbee, Ala; J E Foy, Alabama; A
W Heur, city; VV li Butt, Buena Vista, Ga; A N
Lawson, Curran, Ga; B T Miller, city; II Hirsch,
Seale, Ala; Jno Melt Williams, Birmingham;
J B Maxwell, city; G II Banks, Nashville, Tenn;
J H Thomas, Montgomery, Ala; II V Hargrove,
Now Orleans; M T Mahoney, Atlanta, Ga; O S
Klindworth, St Louis, Mo; W .lay Porter, New
York; G A Cooper, Cincinnati; S J Whitesde,
S P Hart, Georgia; VV’ T Barr, City; Miss Minnie
Paschal, Georgia; S Kiiey, Upatoi; M VV’ Barney,
Massachusetts; August Denk, Atlanta, Ga; Win
A Lettle, city; P 1! Patterson, city;
M J T Vincent, Sylacauga, Ala; VV’ I) Scott, city;
VV VV Heard, Jackson, Mieli; Eli Codington, Flor
ida; Win Douglas, Charleston, S C; S J Sossanian
and wife, Chattanooga; P B McKinney, Atlanta;
} VV Murphy, Jr, A S Mason anil T S Fontaine,
city; Cary Wood, Winston, N C.
In Effect Monday, Sept. 1, 1890.
First train will leave Wynntou 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. ra.
Returning, leave VVynnton Collego at 7:30,
8:30, 9-30, 10:30, 11:30 a. m., and 1:30, 2:30, 3:30,
4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 p. ui.
DOUBLE SERVICE
All the way around every Friday afternoon and
night from 4;50 p. in. uutil 10:30 p. m.
Music at tin Park.
Every Friday afternoon and night from 3 to 11
p. in. during tlie month of September.
For the convenience of our down town patrons
tlio dummy will leave Fourth avenue and Sixth
street at 4 p. ill., and return to same point at 6
p. m. every Saturday afternoon.
J. H. HENDERSON, Sup’t.
AUCTION SALE
OF THE
C.S.Harrison 30-Acres Survey
IN BEALLffOOD
A Half Mile North of Columbus
And the Present Terminus of the Colum
bus Street Railroad.
On Tuesday. October the 7th 1890, in the city
of Columbus, at the eorner of Broad and Tenth
streets, at 11 o’clock a. m„ the aiove 30 acres
will be sold to the highest bidder. It is situated
on the east side of Hamilton avvnue, adjoining
the land of Mrs. William Griggs on the north,
Mrs. Ennis on the east, and the City Land Com
pany on the south, and very near the home of
Col. William H. Young
The 30 acres have been subdivided into lots 65
feet 4 inches wide, 148 feet in length. Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth aud
Eighteenth avenues, on the present plan of tlie
city of Columbus, have been extended through
said lands north and south, anil Forty-second
and Forty-third streets running east and west.
Fifteenth avenue has a width of 70 feet, the other
avenues and streets a width of 50 feet. Beal:-
wood is noted for being one of the healthiest sub
urbs of the city, having an altitude of 135 feet
above Bro;ul street. Excel ent well water, and
the best of neighbors. Twelve acres ef this tract
is heavily timbered with virgin forest, consisting
of pine, oak and hickory. Any one of tlie tim
bered lots offered for sale has at least $100 worth
of wood on it. The sale is made without reserve.
Now is your opportunity to get a portion of this
valuable land, and secure a home which in the
near future will be within the limits of Colum
bus. If you fail to buy at this sale you will have
to pay from one to two hundred per cent, profit
hereafter.
Terms - One-third cash, balance one anil two
year-, at eight per cent., with privilege of all
cash if preferred. Circulars with plat of tlie sur
vey will be on baud on the day of sale, to-wit:
11 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, October 7th, 1890.
Titles perfect. Apply to
Grigsby E. Ihoinas, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT L.AW.
sepl4-ds
Chappell College Arrivals.—Miss
Etta Kincaid, the gifted young art teacher
of Chappell College, returned to Columbus
Sunday after a pleasant vacation at her
former home in Rome, Ga.
Misses Leila Head and Walton Harper
of Atlanta, Werrie Kincaid of Rome, An
nie Ridenhour of Gadsden, Mamie McGuire
of Hatcliechubbee, Ala., Lillie Stephens
of Cusseta, Ga., Annie May Mobley and
Patsy Williams of Hamilton, Lucy and
Tommie Kimbrough of Harris county,
Bessie Ellison of Ellerslie, and Lila Coles
of Coleridge, Ala., came in during the last
two days, and entered as pupils at Chap
pell College yesterday. These, added to
arrivals already published, make some
thirty young ladies from a distance who
have entered the college on the first day
of the session. Many more are expected
during the next two weeks.
The State Sunday' School Associa
tion.—At the last annual session of the
State Sunday School Association, in
Thomasville, Columbus was selected as the
next place of meeting. The executive
committee was authorized to fix a date for
the meeting. The committee, of which
Mr. L. A. Camp is a member, has decided
upon April 21 as the date for the opening
of the convention, which will be in session
three days. A good many delegates to the
convention are expected from all parts of
the State, and they will be royally enter
tained by the people of Columbus.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YE -
TERDAY.
COL. W. A.DANIRL. MANAOkA.
C E Cleveland, \V K Sweat man, Billy Itice,
Banks Winter, C K Bugbee, George Her wig,
Harry ^erglirou, J L Howe, J Wall, A W
Thatcher, Geo Nunn, Len Somers, J B Keefe,
Harry Howard, J H Tliack, Ed Ponaldo, Win
Girard, C K Poney, Jack Werle. J K Avery,
Harry Davee, W E Conners, Harry Savage, Rich
Willis, J E Adler, W E Nunn, J Sugimoto, Mrs
Sugimoto, Miss Hanna, Y ^ugimoto, Thaster
Son, Tliaster Filchera. Ango Thitcher, W S
Cleveland’s Minstrel Company; Kollin
Jefferson, city; li F Wilkerson, Col J K
Kimbrough, C H Weekes, A C McCoy, Tal otton;
CW Moore, Jemigan; Mrs Sugimoto, Mrs W 1*
Sueatman. Miss Hannah Sug niolo. New York;
EH Jenkins, city; L C Averett, Richland, Ga:
J M McNeil,city; T M Flournoy, Russel county,
Ala; A L Payne, Dadeville; N A Batthholomew,
Birmingham, Ala; M C White, J G Moon,
H. Worr ill, city ; J C Morvin,
Baltimore, Md; B S Miller, Columbus, Ga;
TK Couch, city; M H Longshore, Lexington,
Ky; S H Christopher, Buena Vista, Ga; C B
Farmer, W A Malone, Kollin Jefferson, cityJG
M Croft, Cincinnati, O; B S Ui char* is, .1 K Kim
brough, Talbotton, Ga; W H Dozier. Macon, Ga;
John Dundee, Birmingham, Ala; Raiford Stan
field, Macon, Ga: C J DeLoache. city; TTMur-
rah, Chipley; K A Bellamy, Alabama: H C Cam
eron, cit ; Benson Maxwell, Maxwel 1 , Ga; A S
Ellison, Ellerslie; Dr W II Pliilp t., Talbotton;
C D Moore, city; I) G Hall, Atlanta, Ga; W E
Stratford, Oswiehee; John Stephens, Cusseta,
Ga; S G O’Neal, Oswiehee, Ala; K B Mobley,
Hamilton, Ga; C W Moore, Jernigan, Ala; E F
Carter, city; G F Newman. Brunsv ink, Ga; Geo
Fawl, Birmingha t., Ala; Jim Howe, Macon, Ga;
W D Willis, G W Billings, city; J \V Carlisle,
Talbot county: Jim Dant-.r, Macon, Ga; Sam
Rutro, Phenix City; Geo 1 Dean, Americus, Ga.
This is what the pretty little darling said as she
looked into rov show window, which is filled
with pretty dolls:
Pretty little baby,
With its pretty eyes of blue,
Says, as in my window,
It’s shining eyes look through:
“Oh, mama, buy mo this one!
Oh, mama, mania do!
(ill, mama, buy me this one.
Ami that one, this one too!”
“Mama, if I was a big girl
I’d buy ’mu all for you;
I’d buy you this one, that one,
I’d buy you this one, too!
Oh, mama, buy the dollies,
Oh, mama, mama do!
Oh, mama, buy me this one.
And that one, this one, too!”
I always keep the prettiest and largest stock of
Dolls and Toys in the city. My stock of Chil
dren’s Shoes (J. Faust & Sons’ make) are said to
outwear any other.
A. L. Crawford,
WAS NUMBERED WITft THE TWELVE.
Out of tlie four hundreil Photographers
at our Convention at Washington, D. C.,
there were hut twelve veterans, or those
who were desciples of Daguerre, and the
marked deference shown us by the other
members was certainly very gratifying. I
am now ready for business. 1 purchased
many new appliances, which will aid me
to finish off my pictures. I will lie pre
pared to make elegant life-size Portraits,
having made a contract with the most
eminent, portrait painter in New York.
sepl-hU-wlm
TO THE CITY
NEAR ~BY D_ TRADE.
■ «.) ! '• "
Onr 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 prices guaranteed. We earnestly desire
your business, and believe you will serve your in
terest by seeing us before placing year orders.
J. K. OKU & CO.
THE
National Bank of Colnmbns.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,0002)0.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought aud sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers,
manufacturers and all others respectfully solio-
itei.
OYER 1,000
LIGHTS USED IN
Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and wires
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Cost Whether the Lights
are Used or Not.
Wo will also do all kinds of boll wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
julvOtf
A GREAT SHOW
Will take place at 1220 Broad street next week,
beginning Monday. Doors open 6 o’clock a. m.;
close 8 o’clock p. m. Admission free, with tlie
privilege of buying anything on exhibition you
see for a dime. We will make a special display
of our new China Goods, which have just come
in. Something new, that you have never seen in
a dime store before. A special program lor each
day, for the week, lu addition, we will show our
glass-ware. Every person who visits this great
show will be presented with anything in the house
for a dime. Bring all your folks, bring your chil
dren. bring your neighbors and yourself. We
will take care of you ail.
This will be one of the grandest shows ever seen
in a dime store. We will make room for every
body. Remember the hours; remember the day;
remember, the place is at
BOYCE BROTHERS’
1220 Broail St., Columbus, Ga.
Real Estate for Sale.
Telephone No
I R. NLTii N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
! Til * V LLK&’ RETREAT
THE VERNON.
A. E. RIDDLE & SONS, PROPRIETORS.
Union Depot Dining Boom,
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
First-class meals at all hours. Barber Shop
attached, and sleeping accommodations. Airy
rooms; tip-top beds. J. H. GORDON,
jnly&H'tm Manager.
, IS. El ping, Presid’t.
C H Banks, Nashville; L F Shays, C F Shays,
C G Shays, Birmingham; Miss Sallie F Bailey, |
Baltimore; S A Flake, Opelika; S L Neill, C W !
Watters, Robert Harvey, G W Woodruff, P S !
Aw trey, G S Pecot, city; U B Holly, Albany, Ga;
J U Meadows, Opelika; E F Stozier, Uordele, Ga;
J M C Robertson, Greenville; A DeValcourt, I Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Account!
Chattanooga; J G Crawford. E S Mitchell, city; ■ of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on all
points in the United States.
EiH-Eppino. Cashier.
>' liattshooehee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
It H Buckley, LaGrange; F C Block, Charleston;
William S Sherrcli, Atlanta; S Abney,.San An
tonio, Texas.
IP K>nr-- bonpht and sold.
CLOTHING .
It is Dot our disposition to blow, but we mud fay that
our S ock of Clothing is UDfcUipf sseu in g nerd make up and
simple eh gance.
We are selling Suits to parties who have heretofore had their Clothing made to
order, and we ask you to give ns a look, knowing that you will be agreeably surprised
at both our Stock and our Prices.
Remember we have Clothirg made to or’er in first-class
styles and good workmanship.
Our SJock of Hats aad Furnishii g Goods is complete.
ALBRIGHT & JOSSEY,
1117 UIUVV* STREET.
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
CHAS. M. ERWIN
JORDAN &
Insurance
ERWIN,
Agents,
Telephone 185,
-LI ITLS'S BUILDI\G.—
Upstairs.
Fair A<1-
Strongest Insurance i ompan'es,
jnstmen s, Prompt Payments.
SPECIAL LOW RATES ON DWELLINGS.^**!
aprilosun, tae-s *tL orlyear
$2 350. A new 5-rooniJhouses on Broad street, be
tween Filth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 141)
feet.
$2,200. A new 5-room house on Broad street,next
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
$600. Vacmt lots on lower Fourth avenue, lie-
tween Fourth and Fiftli streets, 40 by 147 feet.
$700. l."ts with 2-room houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
$1,350. r/ 4 acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of
Hirsch’s warehouse.
$500. Lots on East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
$350. lxrts in tlie north annex, 59 l>v 120 feet.
$1,000. A very desirable eorner lot "on Rose Hill.
$1,100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill Park.
$3,200. A well improved lot. corner Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay lo per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room liouseson installments in
the annex, near Fifteenth street.
Farms for Sale.
$4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom land.
$1,700. 169 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a tine dairy farm.
Fine fanning laniis, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
$30 per acre.
W. S. GREEN,
Real Estate Agt
Telephone 268.
Sweet harbingers of success are crowding thick and fast
upon us. Last week’s sales far beyond our most sanguine
expectation'’. The fact is, if we don’t do the business of (lie
town those who have seen our goods and studied our prices
say we ought to. Mere Dry Goods lalk calculated to capti
vate the mind and tickle the fancy of the average reader is
merely as chaff before the wiud, except it i based on tlie
laws of common sense and sterling values. During the past
few days our sales on Calico has been immense. No wonder,
as we knocked the price into oblivion. You can still buy
the best Prints at 5c a yard (except Indigocsand Mournings.)
HENRIETTAS, SERGES and CASHMERE.
A generous s’oek, about 10 cases, fresli from tlie best
foreign looms, in new and lovely colorings, so suggestive of
Fall and Winter wear. Don’t fail to see them. Quality and
price are calculated to please. For the present week wc are
determined to do the Dross Goods trade. To name prices
would sound like rehearsing an old story. Come to our
Drefs Counter with a five or ten dollar bill, or even a larger
or smaller amount and see what value we can give you. New
and lovely Gimps, Passementries and Plushes in abundance
for trimming purposes.
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS.
Don’t buy a Black Dress without giving us a look.
Henriettas, Serges and Cashmeres at 50c, 75c and $1 a yard
that have no equal. A full line of Priestly’s black goods, too
well known to need endorsement.
FAST BLACK HOSIERY.
For Monday 50 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth
from four to six dollars a dozen; your choice for 25c per pair.
Only one-half dozen to each customer. ^
BLAZERS AND JACKETS.
A line of manufacturers’ samples just opened. To gut
them out of the way, you can have them at cost.
CORSETS. CORSETS.
Some prime favorites and popular makes. Among the
number we might mention the celebrated Kabo Corset, the
latest triumph of genius and art in Corsi t making. No
made of bone or s'eel, but Kabo, will neither kink or h eat
in wear. Try one, and if after wearing a week or two, or
three, it does not suit, send it back and get your money back.
That is, if you would rather have money than Kabo. Wc
have a primer on Corsets f. r you a" the store.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BBOA1) STREET,
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GEORGIA STEAM 1 GAS PIPE COMPANY.
"W HOLSALE ami RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings,
Brass Valves. Guages, Whistles, El'
Rubber and Linen Hose and Leather Bt U
mg, Steam Pumps, Pemberthy Injt > tors,
£tc.
1035 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
sep2l till
GENTS’
Patent Leather Bals,
Patent Leather Oxfords,
French Kid Oxfords,
w th Patent Leather Tips,
Cork Sole Bals,
Co”k Sole Congress.
Fall stock now in.
Wells <fc Curtis.
Telephone 257.
UNIVERSAL
HAS
NEVER FAILED!
O- HP. G.
Cotton’s Pile Cure
Never fails to cure all forms of hemorrhoids.
Ulironic cases of long standing cured by the use
of U. P. G. C. P. G. is also a liealing salve for
ulcers, sores, carbuncles, etc.
TESTIMONIAL.
(From Vice-President Chattahoochee Valiev Ex
position Uo.)
Columbds, 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 year. Yours truly,
T. J. Hunt.
tff' Wholesale at Patterson & Thomas and
Brannon & Carson.
NEW GOODS
—FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered 1 Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see us. We will he sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer,
street, Columbus, Ga.
1200 and 1202 Broad
BIBS INVITED
For Painting Exposition
build intr.
Bids will be reciveit for painting main
and other buildings at Exposition Park
until noon on Wednesday, September 24th
Specifications can be obtained on applica
tion to Secretary. 'Tlie Exposition Uom-
reserves tilt- ri^-ht to reject an, or
all bids,
seplg lw
FF B. GRIMES.
Sect’y. and Treas.
F0RRENT1F0R SALE.
$18.50. House West Fifth avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
$13.50. House No. 1031 Fifth avenue.
$16.00. House West Second avenue, near Four
teenth street.
$15,00. House West Fifth avenue,on corner Sixth
street.
$20.00. House East First avenue, south of
Seventh street.
$30.00. No. 1333 Broad street.
$16 2-3 House West Hamilton avenue, on Rose
Hill.
$18.00. House corner Oak avenue and Twentieth
street, on Rose Hill.
$10.00.^New houses on Roberson street on Rose
$10.00. Houses in Girard.
$11.00. House No. 727 Front street.
$15.00. House No. 608 First avenue.
$25.00. House near girls' public schools.
$15.00. House next south of corner Fifth street
and Broad street.
Stores and rooms in Webster building and
Jaques’ building anil over Needham's corner.
Also many houses and lots for sale, and planta
tions for sale. Apply to
MOON * HARRIS,
HEAL ESTATE AGENTS,
T«l«phone No. 250.
Office No. 17 Twelfth street, opposite post office.
1>B. c. T OSBUKN,
CENTAL SURGEON,
lOiO Broad Street.
iyz3cip4ij
BIlUSilEsT B K USH Ka 77
:0:
A complete: anil elegant line of
Tooth Binshes,
Hair Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
BUckiug Brushes,
Clothes Brushes,
B ith and Fksh B ushes.
In fact all kinds of BRUSHES at POPU
LAR PRICES.
Sullivan & Drum Dor,
1302 liror.d Street.
Telephone 239.
We Start the Season Wei
The way to stir up tra le is t<>nir it np
everything depends on star ing right. .M
we start the Early Fall Se.isun with a great
ering of attractive bargains -genuine trad*
ners, every one. Circumstances combine ;
able us to do some very fine things f<-r p«*«»j
Columbus this week, and, having such a
number of most unusual and remarkable vai
would be scarcely doing justice to the poepl
to tell of them. First we have
DBE33 GOODS
We can show the ln*st and elieape-t a.-*<*rt
of Dress Goods in the city, and, in order to
vinee you, we will otter 25 pieces 40 im h. ali
Henriettas, worth 75*:, at 50c.
20 pieces 40-inch all-wool, silk finish Henri
finest quality, worth $1.25, at 85c.
50 pieces Brocaded Worsteds, worth 2tk\ a
50 pieces Hamilton Alpaca, wool tilling,
15c, at 10c.
50 pieces Velveteen, splendid quality, v
50c, at 35c.
We intend lo sell more Shoes than an> -
house iu the city. To accomplish this, w -
offer more value and merit at a certain fi
than any other dealers.
WE OFP.ER
men’s calf, hand-sewed Sh'*es, in all st\i-
£3.50, men’s calf, McKay sewed Shoes, uh ■ i
wear as good as hand-sewed. They are mi
and flexible, no short tacks or nails, and war
ed by the maker, at £2.75.
We are agents for tlie celebrated Sailer, I
& Co., of Philadelphia, ladies’ Shoes, ulm
sell at £2.95, every pair guaranteed by >
Lewis & Co. We carry above shoes in all
and styles, and it makes no difference what
of Shoes is preferred, I can guarantee a p*
fit and satisfaction in every instance.
Our buyer is nOw North the second time t<-i
season. He sent us last week the first shipi-u
CLOAKS and WRAPS.
Blankets and knitted Zephyr Goods. It is
warm to talk about the merits of them, u
press them upon your mind some future da;
New shipment of College Caps, beauti r
terns, at 50c, millinery stores ask $1 for th-
article.
Men and boys’ Hats for25 per cent less thrs
Other house in the city. We buy them in
cases direct from the manufacturer, thus
a middle man’s profit, which means a sav
our customers.
Look at ourall-Ruhber Web BSuspen*h-r j
leather ends at 10c, they are the best S'
that you ever saw t«> be sold at that price.
CLOTHING.
It is an established fact that we
Clothing than all stores up town put '
%udyou can easily guess why. It is !** • •
carry the largest aud finest assorts
prices are as low, so low they
auywhere. We always give i
when you visit our store w»
welcome and treat you right.
mmt b«
DID
LEADER OF BARGAINS.
U15 k 1217 Brd St., for. Ur -
till Mil
HUDSON & MIUMirU
U. L. TORJtsETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
930 AND 932 B40AD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
lELEFKONE NO. 211. octiff
Proprietors.
DR.J.M. HUDSON, of New V
MIGNAULT, of the Mi..itr.-;il \
lege, have opened a hospital here an-
mod ate all c hisses of domestic amm
treat all diseases of the horse.
Surgeons and have accommodati on"
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenue, OpP”*
Market
ite
5,000
New Cypress Syrup I!arrt-1>.
for sale at the Columbus Uarn-i t* 1
m. m. un ; ' M u -
aug3-3in
TiikA-