Newspaper Page Text
DULY ENQUIRER, StJK: COLtJMBtJS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1890.
RICHES
OP-
Small Savings.
Why Don’t You
Save Something?
That is the Only
Way to Independence,
That is the Way to Wealth.
Ill
JillUUU Oil
New Bank, Corner Broad and Twelfth Sts.
PAYS INTKRKST ON OKPOS1TS.
HR CENTS TO $5,000.
OFFICE RS.:
G. GUNBY JORDAN, J. W. MURPHY,
l’rusi.luut. Treasurer.
.IAS. A. LEWIS, J. CLEMONS BECK,
Vice-President. Assistant Treasurer.
ZDHRTEOTOIRS -
Goo. W. Woodruff, A. C. Prather,
Bob’t. K. Carter, J. J). McPUaii,
L. H. Chappell, J. W. Murnhey,
Jas. A. Lewis, W. C. Bradley,
A. Backer, (N. Y.) Louis Hamburger,
G. Uiinby Jordan.
TO L
LONG OR SHORT TIME,
-ON—
!W
Columbus Investment Co.,
d-ly[ 1140 Broad 8t
I RON-CL Al) BRAND
JEANS PANTS.
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.
sop 7 Ini
At' wall & oh ask’s
MUSIC PARLORS,
1133 MltOAD STREET,
YOU WILL KINO THE 1IEST STOCK OF
PI IN OS, ORGANS,
—AND ALL—
Musical Instruments
and SHEET MUSIC in the city. They
sell tlie world renown
DECKER BROS. PIANOS
a piano without an equal. Call and get the
S^N . OF THE SEASON.
1130 Broad Street.
«.. LuvlUK W. PHlLdT-S,
^byrician ami Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
meet. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
%v**t;ao, Telephone 207. apr22*90 ly
BSWBflSi
DRESS GOODS WEEK
OARGI LL’S .
- O-
Fresli New Novelties, New Fabrics and
New Styles. Don’t be astonished at the low
prices and think the goods 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 i pieces splendid % Cashmeres 12%c.
20 pieces elegant 38-iuch Henriettas 25c.
IS pieces ail-wool 54-incli Flannel 50c.
26 pieces Novelty suiting, 40 inches wide,
18c.
10 pieces Plaid Suitings 25c.
10 pieces Plaid and Stripe Jacket Flan
nel 4i*c.
12 pieces 40-inch Plaid Suitings, all wool,
50c.
We are showing this season the most se
lect line of Black Dress Goods in the city.,
and in Trimming Silks, Velvets. Gimps,
Braids ami Ribbons, our selections are sec
ond to none.
THE BARGAIN OF BARGAINS
is about 200 Short Ends in fine Novelty
Dress Goods (no old stock rem’ts). These
Goods are of the latest styles, and sold in
the piece at from #1.00 to $3.50 a yard. They
are iust tlie thing for sleeves, combinations
ami children’s dresses. They will be sold
at one-third their value.
Coiue to see us this week.
J. E. CARGILL.
/\
\/
PE aFUMES
FIXE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITY DRUG STORE.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Departed Rather Suddenly.—J. R.
Mahone, an Atlanta man who has been in
Columbus about ten days, left the city
rather hurriedly yesterday afternoon. He
had insulted a young lady employed in a
store on Broad street. The young lady
apprised her friends of the indignity, and
lie was forced to leave the city at once.
The man was fortunate in having escaped
bodily harm and it is likely that he would
have fared badiy if he had not left town
when he did. The friends of the young
lady are intensely indignant at the insult
offered her.
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT.
CHOICE NUGGETS FBOM THE REPORTER’S
NOTE BOOK.
—Mr. Tobe Parrom and wife have re
moved to Texas.
—The public schools of Columbns will
open next Monday.
—Chattahoochee Superior Court is in
session, Judge Smith presiding.
—Dr. R. Roach has returned from an
extended Enropean tour, and is stopping
at the Central.
—Mr. Edward Weindl, of New York,
has accepted a situation with Wittich &
Kinsel as watchmaker.
—Tlie Senatorial convention for tlie
Twenty-fourth district will convene at the
court house in this city at noon tomorrow
—While at work at the river compress
yesterday morning, James Walker had one
of his feet badly mashed. He was attend
ed by Dr. Jordan.
—The Columbus Railroad Company put
in a switch on the Twelfth street line yes
terday. The switch is located on Second
avenue. A double service will probably be
given on this line.
—The visiting editors in the city yester
day were Mr. J. H. McGehee, of the Tal-
botton New Era, and Mr. S. B. Baldwin,
of tlie West Georgia News, both of whom
have a large advertising patroage in Co
lumbus.
THE EXPOSITION BOOMING.
—Friday will be a big day at Flat Rock.
Hon. C. It. Moses, nominee for Congress,
will be present and will make a speech on
the public questions of the day. A good
many Columbus people will be on hand to
hear him.
—George Shaver, an employe at the
Eagle aad Phenix mills, liad his hand
badly mangled by some of the machinery
yesterday. Dr. Jordan was summoned
and rendered the necessary surgical atten
tion.
—It is reported that Judge Smith has
declined an invitation to speak at Flat
Rock Friday, on account of court being in
session at Cusseta. Judge Smith, it is
said, will deliver his sub-treasury speech
at Cusseta one day this week.
—A gentleman who came in from Talbot
county yesterday states that the Senatorial
question is being actively discussed in that
section of the State. He says that Rev. S.
Maxwell, who is the nominee for the Leg
islature from that county, announced
some time ago that he would vote for Gor
don for the Senate, but that he is now
“wavering” a little, and proposes to leave
the master in the hands of a mass meeting
to be held in Talbotton early in October.
—Printed alphabetical lists of the regis
tered voters of Muscogee county were is
sued to the managers of the approaching
primary election by Ordinary Pou yester
day. The names of the voting precincts
as well of the registered voters are ar
ranged in alphabetical order, and the name
of the precinct is printed at the top of the
page in heavy, black type, so that little
time will be lost in ascertaining whether a
voter has registered.
—The indications now are that the pub
lic schools will be filled to overflowing the
opening week. Some were turned away
last term for want of room, and as the
same thing is liable to occur again this
year it is suggested that parents, expect
ing to patronize these schools the coming
scholastic year, would do well to send
their children the opening day, next Mon
day, and send their book fees, as the en
rollment of a pupil’s name and his pay
ment of theie fees entitle him to a place
in the schools.
FOBTY-THBEE DATS TO THE OPENING OF
THE ATTRACTIONS.
The regular weekly meeting of the direc
tors of the Chattahoochee Valley Exposi
tion Company was held at headquarters
yesterday afternoon. Everything is work
ing in good shape. Contracts are being
awarded, details perfected, additional at
tractions being secured and things gener
ally are humming.
Mr. Woodruff, the celebrated florist of
Macon, will be here with a magnificent
display of flowers and plants. This will
be a specially pleasing feature.
Arrangements are being completed for
the decoration of the main building, and
it is safe to say that these will he of a very
attractive character, and will not be ex
celled by any other exposition.
Talbotton is shortly to have a fine stock
show, in which the fanners are taking a
great deal of interest. There have already
been entered eight mule colts, eight fine
horse colts, and a number of Jerseys and
Holsteins. Additional entries are con
stantly being made, and it is expected that
the show will be a very fine one. Mr. S.
B. Baldwin, editor ot the West Georgia
News, who was in the city yesterday, in
formed the Enquireb-Sun that it is pro
posed to bring this superb aggrega
tion of animals from Talbot to the Co
lumbus Exposition. It will certainly prove
an excellent acquisition and will attract
much attention to Talbot county.
Judge Dunham, of Buena Vista, is an
thority for the statement that the Marion
county exiiibit will be a regular “dandy,
and it is the intention of the good fanners
of that county to give all competitors a
very lively contest for the first premium.
Americus proposes to be well represented
bv her clever people, and an effort is being
made to have a good exhibit.
The traveling agent of the Exposition is
out on the road, and is billing the various
towns in East Alabama in fine style.
Inquiries in regard to the great show are
also coming from every quarter of East
Alabama, and Columbus can count on
having large delegations from that section.
Tlie buildings are being put in thorough
order, and in a few weeks the grounds
will present a very animated appearance,
as exhibits will begin to arrive.
Arrangements are being perfected with
the electric light company to have the
grounds handsomely illuminated during
the Exposition. In fact, everything is pro
gressing satisfactorily, and on the 5th of
November the gates of the beautiful park
will be swung open on the grandest Expo
sition in the South.
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
SOCIAL TALK
ABOUT nOMEFOLKS AND STRANGERS.
Miss Maggie Rees left for Macon yester
day to enter Wesleyan Female College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wittich have returned
from a pleasant visit to Germany.
Major E. W. Miller, a prominent attor
ney of Buena Vista, was in Columbus yes
terday.
Mr. W. L. Sherili, the genial and suc
cessful representative of an Indiana firm,
is in tlie city a guest of the Vernon.
Mr. W. C. Martin, of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city, and was autographed
at tlie Vernon.
Mrs. O. C. Bullock and children have
returned from Chalybeate Springs, where
they spent the summer.
Mr. W. B. Nutt, a prominent young
farmer of Marion county, spent yesterday
with his Columbus friends.
L. A. G. Phillips returned from Selma,
Ala., last night after a brief business
trip.
Misses Mamie Calhoun, Katie McArdle
and Alice Lee have gone to Macon to enter
Mt. de Sales Academy.
Miss Mamie Moncrief, who lias been
spending some time witii relatives in tlie
city, has returned to her home in Mont
gomery.
STRUCK WITH A CROWBAR.
JOHN FAULKS DEALS JIM WILLIAMS A
TERRIBLE BLOW.
John Faulks dealt Jim Williams a blow
witii a crowbar yesterday afternoon that
may prove fatal.
Both men are negroes and are employed
by Smith & Brother, bntchers. They had
a quarrel about their work on First avenue,
opposite the market house, yesterday after
noon. Fanlks seized a heavy piece of iron
and dea.lt Williams a terrible blow over tlie
eye. Williams walked to tlie Central drug
store in search of a physician and did not
appear to be dangerously hurt. Dr.
Walker examined the wound and found
that the skull had been fractured. Last
night the man was reported to be in a
critical condition, with tlie chances against
his recovery.
Faulks eluded the police, but a clue to
his whereabouts has been obtained and he
will probably be arrested today.
A Big Day at Flat Rock.—Friday
will be a big day for Flat Rock, a station
on the Georgia Midland road, nine miles
from Columbus. Flat Rock Alliance No.
536 has just completed a handsome new
hall, which will be dedicated on that day.
There will be public speaking, and a bas
ket dinner will be served on the grounds.
All are invited to attend with well filled
baskets.
Hon. C. L. Moses will deliver a speech
during the day, and Judge Smith has
been invited to speak, and will accept, if
possible.
A good many Columbus people expect
to attend, and an effort is being made to
get the Georgia Midland authorities to at
tach a passenger coach to the freight train
which leaves Columbus at 7:50 a. m., for
the accommodation of the crowd.
Valuable Old Relics.—Mrs. A. P.
Lucas has a carpet thirty-five years old,
and it has a most remarkable history, as
her father and mother stood up on that
carpet and married, and seven years ago
herself and husband were married on the
same carpet, and for the past four years
she has used it regularly in her bedroom;
still at this late date there is not a hole
in it.
Mrs. Lucas also has a very handsome
table over fifty years old, the top of which
is inlaid work, composed of 300 hexagon
pieces, all separately made and put in.
The arrangement is beautiful, as in the
center is a lovely pearl eagle. The table
has taken premiums at two different State
fairs.
Director Byington should secure them
for his department at the Exposition.
A Sad Death.—Miss Katie Fee died at
the home of her father, Mr. William Fee,
at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, after a
brief illness of congestion. Miss Fee was
twenty-one years of age, and a devout and
earnest member of the Church of the Holy
Family, possessing many noble traits of
character which endeared her to a large
circle of friends, to whom the news of her
death will cause deep and sincere regret.
The bereaved family have the sympathy
of the community.
NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST—CHANGES
AND RUMORS,
The appointment of Mr. Charley At-
tnore, son of|Col. C. P. Atmore, general
passenger agent of the Louisville & Nash
ville railroad, to the position of traveling
agent of the Alabama Midland railroad,
with headquarters in Louisville, is hailed
with delight by Mr. Atmore’s many friends
in railroad circles.
General E. P. Alexander, president of
the Central railroad, left Saturday night
for New York, called thither, it is under
stood, on matters pertaining to the finan
cial business of the system. A rumor was
current Monday afternoon that the Cen
tral system has succeeded in placing the
rest of the Savannah and Western bonds,
which amount to something over *2,250,-
000.
The total mileage of the Savannah and
Western is 428 miles, and the road is
bonded for $18,000 per mile. None of
the bonds have been placed for the last
two years, but it is believed now that the
rest of the block has been taken, and that
Gen. Alexander’s trip to New York has
something to do with closing up the con
tract for the conversion of the bonds.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia railroad is preparing to push the Rome
and Decatur extension through to Decatur.
It develops that the company is also pur
chasing property for terminal facilities,
depots, shops, etc., at Decatur, and that
they are going to build the extension right
away.
For the past two weeks the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia has been try
ing to buy tlie Kentucky Union and the
Lexington Belt Line road at Lexington,
Ky. It is said the deal lias been consum
mated. The consideration is said to be
$200,00C.
If the Norfolk and Western railroad
builds from Bristol to Knoxville it is said
that the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad proposes to retaliate by
building from Bristol to Danville, Va.,
thus carrying all its business to the Rich
mond and Danville system.
The July financial statement of the
earnings and expenses of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, including
its main stem and branches, steamship
lines and bank, show a falling off in the
net income, as compared with the corre
sponding period iast year, of $21,142.54.
The statement is as follows:
1890. 1889. Changes.
Earning? $595,950.91 $581,801.29 I. $14,155.03
Expenses, in-
el u d i n g
fixes and
betterments 525,901.33 495.315.16 I. 30,549.17
Net $ 69,992.58 $ 86,486,12 D. $16,493.51
Income from
investments 4,692.00 9,341.00 D. 4,619.00
Total net in
come $ 74,681.58 $95,827.12 D. $21,142.54
Mileage 1,312 1,220 1. 92
Voyages 24 28 D. 4
Tlie International Brotherhood of Rail
road Conductors, in session at Topeka,
elected the following officers on Monday:
Grand chief conductor, George W. How
ard; grand secretary and treasurer, D. J.
Carr, of Los Angeles; grand chaplain, C.
L. Houghmont, of Ashland, Wis.; grand
senior conductor, R. V. Ballard, of Way-
cross, Ga.; grand junior conductor, O. W.
Stevens, of Hornellsville, N. Y.; grand in
side sentinel, E. C. Patterson, Lagrange,
Ariz.; grand outside sentinel, T. M. Gil-
luly, of San Bernardino, Cal.; assistant
grand chief conductor, J. W. Martin,
Temple, Tex.; executive committee, John
It. Long, Seymour, Ind.; George Lovejoy,
Evansville, Ind., and William Mattison,
Toledo, O. The first three are re-elec
tions. Jacksonville, Fla., was selected as
the place and the third Monday in Septem
ber the date of the next annual meeting.
The pay train went out over the Mobile
and Girard road yesterday, with Superin
tendent Curran in charge. A considerable
amount of money was paid out to the em
ployes of the Central on this line.
Mr. C. L. Ruden, of the Georgia Pacific,
was in town in the interest of his line yes
terday.
Mr. E. D. Peppers, of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery road, is auto
graphed at the Rankin, and reports that
work on the western extension of this
road is progressing rapidly.
The Central railroad has purchased a
dozen elegant new passenger coaches to be
used on the main stem division.
All of the roads leading to Columbus are
handiing a great deal of freight now. The
passenger business is also picking up con
siderably.
THE SABBATH OF SABBATHS WITH THE
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL.
With the going down of yesterday’s sun
began Yom Keppur, the Day of Atone
ment, the most sacred of all sacred days in
the Jewish calendar. It is observed
throughout the entire world where the de
scendants of Abraham dwell. The day is
observed by abstaining from all earthly
pleasure, eating, drinking or any other
nourishment, because it is ordained that
on it no food should be taken. There is
not a more solemn day known to the He
brews. On it the high priest, at the time
when the temple stood in full splendor on
Mount Moriah, was permitted to enter the
sanctum sanctorium to make atonement
for all Israel by sacrifice—into which
place he was not permitted to enter at any
other time under the penalty of death.
This, like all other Jewish fasts and fes
tivities, begins with the setting of the sun
and lasts until the same hour on the fol
lowing evening. During that time the
fast is a most rigid one, not a morsel of
food nor even a drop of water being al
lowed to pass the lips.
A large congregation assembled at the
synagogue last evening to observe this
sacred custom. Dr. Weiss preached a
beautiful and impressive sermon from a
text appropriate to tke occasion. A fine
musical program was rendered, in which
one of the best male quartettes in the city
took part.
Mr. Howren at Death’s Door.—
The friends of Mr. Henry Howren, in this
city, will be pained to learn that he is dan
gerously ill in Charleston. Mr. Howren
went to that city five weeks ago, and was
at once stricken with rheumatism on his
right side. Soon after the malady passed
to the left side, and for several days it has
been very near the heart. It is now very
much feared that the heart will be touched,
which will produce death. The Charles
ton papers say Mr. Howren’s condition is
very precarious, and it is unwise to make
any predictions. He suffers intensely, but
is quite cheerful. Mr. Howren has a great
many friends in Columbus. He lectured
here a few months ago, and at that time
was enjoying splendid health.
Deafness Can’t be Cared
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the niucons lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you
hare a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed DeafnesB is the re
sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot
cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c.
A Safa Remedy.
When a person is sick they wish more
than aught else a restoration of health.
They are willing to take even nauseous
medicine in order to get well. With many,
however, a first consideration is whether
the medicine is perfectly safe. Will it or
will it not leave any evil after-effects? Now,
there is one remedy known to be certainly
safe. It is a botanic discovery, and it is
called Botanic Blood Balm, or B. B. B. It
will not harm the most delicate constitu
tion, nor will a discontinuance cause a
craving for its further use. It is a sure
antidote for poison in the blood. Tlie
blood becomes poisoned in various ways.
Constipation, urinary difficulties and other
causes of effete matter remaining in the
system will cause blood impurity, or blood
poison, as many call it. Symptoms of
blood poison should not be neglected. B.
B. B. should be taken at once. It will cure
promptly, and is not bad to take, nor will
it leave any evil after-effects.
J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Ga., writes:
“Old sores covered my entire person and
itched intensely night and day. For sev
eral months I could not work at all. I
commenced the use of Botanic Blood Balm
and began to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well, free from
sores and itching and at work again.”
A Few Facts.
There seems to be some misapprehension with
regard to the time when the present charter of
The Louisiana State Lottery expires. It is true
that the company has applied for a new charter,
and on the 10th of July of this year the Legisla
ture ordered that an amendment to the
constitntion of the State be submitted to the
people at the eleotion in 1892. s bus,
the charter of the company will be
carried up to the year 1919. However, the present
charter, which had been ratified by the Supreme
Court of the United States, does not expire until
the first of January 1895. The application for its
extension was merely a matter of routine legisla
tion, and there is not the slightest doubt that
when the present charter has expired the people
of Louisiana will order its continuance till 1919.
The management of Generals Beauregard and
Early has challenged the admiration of all men,
both in this country and abroad. The high char
acter and sterling integrity of these gentlemen is
the best guarantee that the company will fully
jiu-tify the confidence placed in it by the State of
Louisiana.—Richmond (Va.) State, September 3.
All patent medicines recommended for
Headache fail excepting Bradycrotine.
Removal.
The law apartments of Peabody, Bran
non & Hatcher have been removed to 1119,
west side of Broad street, up-stairs. ]
sep24 lw
New Toilet Goods.
We have just received a new lot of Sachet
Powders (all odors), Hair Brushes and a magnifi
cent line of Combs. Prices very low.
seplOtf City Drug Store.
Rose Hill Club
Meets at Rose Hill school house this evening at
7:30o’clock. J. J. Joixes, Secretary.
SeptemberM, 1890.
Mr. Henry Winter, formerly manager of the
Savannah Brewery, says he had rheumatism of
the heart for several years. Often lie was una
ble to walk over a few blocks, his pain was so in
tense; he had trouble to get his breath; he had
physicians in Phi'adelphia, his former home, but
the best professor in the university there could
not give him relief. Coming here he saw P. P.
P. advertised, tried two bottles and is now a well
man His pain has left him and he can now
walk all day. He renders thank? to P. P. P.,
and says its workings are wonderful.
“MRS. WlNgLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP for Child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces iutlam
mation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
Cronp, whooping cough and bronchiti s immedi
ately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure.
Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer Co
Dear Sir I cheerfully add mine to your now
numerous testimonials of the Microbe Killer,
having used same for indigestion and a severe
throat trouble. After using five gallons, I find
myself entirely cured. Yours truly,
B F. Albertson.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga., No. 8 Twelfth street.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FEE—The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Fee and family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their daughter,
Katie, from the Chuieh of the Holy Family this
(Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o’clock.
TooferFivec Bargains.
See Togfer Nickle Table.
•A pt tin cups, salt sellers, Ladies linen cuffs,
ahlt
LouisvilEE, Ky., March 12,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Gentlemen—A member of my family hits been
afflicted with asthma for several years, tlie at
tacks recurring from time to time,as is usual with
this disease. In May or June of last year 1889,
these attacks became almost continuous, hardly
a day or night passed witout suffering from tlie
distressing attacks until 1 became alarmed on ac
count of the loss of sleep ami the severity of tlie
disease, fearing a general decl'iie of the health.
1 consulted several eminent physicians in New
York and in this city, but with no beneficial re
sults from their prescriptions. About the first of
September she commenced using the Microbe
Killer, and since that time has never had a return
of the paroxysms, and her general health has
correspondingly improved. 1 can cheerfully
recommend the Microbe Killer to all asthmatic
sufferers. Yours, etc., J G. Gutiirie,
422 West Main St.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga., No. 3 Twelfth street
Blotches, Old So es, u leers ana all skin erup
tions cured by P. P. P., the greatest blood puri
fier of the age.
Horan for rale.
A ear load of gentle Texas Mares and Horses
at Fletcher’s Stables. sep wed-fri-sun-wlt
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LBADINO HOTEL IN THE CITY.
R B Mobley. Hamilton, Ga; S J Lewis, Wm
Ware and W H Tucker, Sea e, Ala; W H Plrilpot,
Talbotton, Ga; John F Fannister, Leesburg; P
Ludenger, Cincinnati; E C Monetise and F Y
Dabney, V K It; It Itoaeh, Savannah; T T Miller
and wife, city; C S Ruden, Georgia Pacific R K;
Thomas Hauman, Cincinnati; Mrs T B Montford
and Morgan Me icbael, Buena Vista, Ga;
E D Pepper, S A & M It It; W H Borrow, Birm
ingham, Ala; Jno W Steele, New York; Ike
Speyer, Chicago, 111; R W Boland, Birmingham;
Jno McDougal, Girard. Ala; W P Greusling,
Louisville; Jno Leary, Philadelphia; E T Page,
Jr, Virginia: W B Skerwing, New York; J N
Cobb ami wife, Baltimore, Md; J M Cutter, At- j
lauta, Ga; E B Strozier ami la y, Woodbury, Ga;
P W Snvder, Cincinnati; W A Matthews,Atlanta;
George H. Fontaine, W M Parsley, city; Mrs. B
A Collier, Atlanta, Ga; John McMillan, New Or
leans; T W Wynn, Cusseta, Ga; S P Gilbert, city;
Thos CPeek, New York; Geo H Warring, Geor-
I ;ia, Charles Rainey, Atlanta; S Larker, Tlieo
Newell,New York; A S Mason, city; P Kouen,
Cincinnati, O; Fred Richburg, Sandusky, O.
table spoons, wire baskets. Finger Rings (the
brass is a little disfigued but still in the Ring),
Pint dairy Pans, (make a pint of seeing these).
Zero stove lid lifters, always cool, nice quality
toilet and laundry soap. Potato mashers, tlire
proDg towel racks (you had orter rack off with at
least two of these. Knife cleaners, Sarshay bags,
Bowl strainers (will strain anything but the cus
tomer’s pocket). Biscuit cutters wood howls, 6-in
pie plates. Bustles, aud a wboielot of other trash
that will interest you at the 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 (Jen s Bargains.
SEE 5 CENTS TABLE.
Large scrap books, tnmerine, that is silverine
banks, gem mugs, large waiters, (lew drop glass
mugs, ladies’ linen collars, sugur dishes, (to this
complexion has tlie sugar dishes hiz come at
last,) pickle dishes in glass aud profusion, build
ing hlox, tin quart cups, shammy skm window
cleaners, one foot rules, (will work both ways,)
wood pipes (mere shams,) No. 4 blacking skule
hags, riding whips, iliree styles glass berry dish
es or ice cream sawsers, chany tea sets. Some
folks say that people don’t read my “ads.” I am
not going to sign my mme to this one and let
you see whether they do or not. 1 may be a
“small i»otato,” but 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.
I. YAM.
In Effect Monday, Sept. 1, 1800.
First train will leave Wynston College for the
city at 6:30 a. in.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite the
Rankin House, at 7, 8, 9, 10 aud 11 a. m.; 12:30,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 p. ill.
Returning, leave Wyunton 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 aud 10:30 p. ill.
DOUBLE SERVICE
All tlie way around every Friday afternoon aud
night from 4:50 p. m. until 10:30 p. m.
Music at tli 3 Park.
Every Friday afternoon and night from 3 to 11
p. m. during the monih 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. in. every Saturday afternoon.
J. n. HENDERSON, Sup’t.
This is what the pretty little darling said as she
looked into my show window, which is filled
>yith 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 me this one!
Oh, mama, mama do!
Oh, mama, buy me this one,
And that one, this one too!”
“Mama, if I was a big girl
I’d buy ’uni 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!”
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
River News.—The steamer Naiad ar
rived yesterday morning. She brought a
small miscellaneous freight and 138 bales
of cotton. The cotton was consigned as
follows: Blanchard, Humber & Co., 50;
Carter & Bradley, 36; Jenkins & Davis,
13; Eagle and PLenix mill, 10; Flournoy &
Epping,-9; F. J. Kohn, 2; Slade & Far-
ish, 18.
The following is her list of passengers:
Tracy Lamar, J. C. Bray ton, Apalachicola;
J. E. Hare, Chattahoochee; T. J. Farmer,
Enfanla; A. T. Newsom and wife, Newson
Cooper, Florence.
A Barn Burner Escapes.—Emanuel
Smith, the negro convicted of burning the
barn of Capt. Reese, in this county, two
years ago, has escaped from the camp of
the Chattahoochee Brick Company, near
Atlanta. Emanuel attempted to escape
once before, but was shot and painfully
wounded by one of the guards. He is
considered a dangerous character, and a
reward of $50 is offered for his arrest.
COL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAORR.
N A Bartholomew, Birmingham ;£J E Murray,
Chattanooga, Tenn; Eugene Stair, Birmingham,
T K Lafer, Atlanta; A L Payne, Dadeville; J N
Hutchinson, Salem, Ala; A J Jinks, M M H;
Rollin Jefferson, city! H W MoFee, Geneva; Will
J Cane, Atlanta; Ira Jones, Brunswick; Frank F
Lindsey Troy. Ala; J It Smith, Griffin, Ga; J El
lis Dr. R Roach, city; W E Muntford, Hamilton;
John T Williams Savannah; J Z leery, Hot Sul
phur Springs: Will James, Knoxville; IF Griffith,
Cataula; TH Penon3, Talbotton; R G Barnes
Cuthbert; Sam R Jones, Buena Vista; John J
Dodd, city; R H Bowles, Pensacola; W A Maione,
city; Simon Peters, Chattanooga; Z T Harts, Buf
falo, N Y; It F Carter, Ellerslie, Ga; Tim Philijis,
city; HI Gerryton, Macon, Ga; Harry Castv,
Hatchechnbbee, Ala; C J Cooper. Marianna, Fla;
Rostin Godfrey, Atlanta, Ga; V R Cage, Ander-
sonville; J F Hann, Hatchechnbbee, Ala; Sam
Booth, Americus, Ga; Will Pope, Atlanta, Ga;
Vxxv f! (’. Willis eitv -T V Hntpiiin Knloin* \V ft
I always keep the prettiest and largest stock of
Dolls and Toys in the city. My stock of Chil
dren’s Shoe? (J. Faust & Sons’ make) are said to
outwear any other.
A. L. Crawford,
iddle's Galleiy,
I WA- NUMBERED WlTd THE TWELVE.
Rev C C Willis, city; J N Hutchin, Salem; W D
Benson, Buena VistajS Y Sossaman and wife,
Chattanooga, Tenn; W T Ford, Buffalo, Ala; T
T Miller and wife, city; Will Scott, Virginia; W
A Black, Columbia, SC; L C Cooper, Hatche-
chubbee; Geo King, Buena Vista, Ga; E J Slowe;
LaFayette, Ala; Edgar Stone, Hollin, Ala; Frank
Jordan, Ludlow, Ky; J W Shane, A lieus, Ga
George Simmons, Macon, Ga; J S Meadows
Brunswick, Ga; T S Simon, Greenville, S C,
Frank Snow, Wheeling; G W Banks, New York
City; Frank Bay Jersey City; Sain Beach Auuis,
ton. Ala; Giles T. Freeman, Americus, Ga; J B,
Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga; T B Fuller, J B Craw
ford, Abbeville, Ga; P W Hags arty .Terra Haute;
Ind; Robert Davis, Macon, Ga; J J McCall, Al
bany, Ga.
Out of tlie four hundred Photographers
at our Convention at Washington, D. C.,
there were but twelve veterans, or those
who were desciplus of Daguerre, and the
marked deference shown us by the other
members was certainly very gratifying. I
am now ready for business. I purchased
many new appliances, which will aid me
to finish off my pictures. I will be pre
pared to make elegant life-size Portraits,
having made a contract with the most
eminent portrait painter in New York.
Telephone No 5. sepl4d&wlm
PREVENTION
Is better than cure, as the world renowned David
Crockett said, “be sure you are right, then go
. ahead.” This is my motto. Bring your sound
I horses and your lame horses to my shop and have
them shod, and let the horse’s action speak for
itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
and Second avenues.
my£6ms ALFRED DOL.1N.
CLOTHING.
It is not our disposition to blow, bat we mast say that
our S ock of Clothing is unsurpassed in general make up and
simple el'gance.
We are selling Snits to parties who have heretofore had their Clothing made to
order, and we ask you to give us a look, knowing that you will be agreeably surprised
at both our Stock and our Prices.
Remember we have Clotbii g made to cr.’er in first- lass
styles and good workmanship.
Our Stock of Hats and Furnishir g Goods is complete.
ALBRIGHT & JOSSEY,
1117 BROAD STREET.
FIVE PER CENT
TTiT■ BE PAID
—by the—
Georgia Home Ins. Co
LADIES’ COLUMN.
O STRICH FEATHERS cleaned, curled and
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned at Phillips, 14
Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga sep24 wd-fn.su 3m
Normal Classes.
Members of White Normal Class will please
meet at my office on next Saturday, 27th iust., at
9 o’clock, a. m.
The Colored. Class at Sixth avenue school on
Friday, 26th iust., at 9 o’clock, a. m.
W. H. Woodall,
Superintendent.
2t
September 24, 1890.
Marsh al’s Sale.
Will be sold at Bussey’s stable Friday 12 m
26th iust., one black sow pig, no mark.
J. A. Beard,
Marshal.
A LCTION SALE
OF THE
C.S.Harrison 30-Acres Survey
IN BEALLWOOD
A Half Mile Norlh 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 corner of Broad and Tenth
streets, at 11 o’clock a. m„ the a ove 30 acres
will be sold to the highest b dder. It is situated
ou the east side of Hamilton av nue, 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 and
Eighteenth avenues, on the prese, t plan of the
city of Columbus, have been extended through
said lands nortn and south, and 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 altitnde of 135 feet
above Broad street. Excel ent well water, and
the best of neighbors. Twelve acres of this tract
is heavily timbered with virgin forest, consisting
of pine, oak and hickory. Any one of the 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 and two
year , at eight per cent., with privilege of all
cash if preferred. Circulars with plat of the sur
vey will be on hand on the day of sale, to-wit:
11 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, October 7th, 1890.
Titles perfect. Apply to
Grigsby E. Iliomas, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
sepl4-ds
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
23^= Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
A GREAT SHOW
Will take place at 1220 Broad street next week,
beginning Monday. Doors open 6 o’clock a. in.;
ciose 8 o’clock p. m. Admission free, with the
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 ne\v, that you have never seen in
a dime store before. A special program for each
day, for the week. In 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 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Real Estate for Sale.
$2 350. A new S-rooinJliouses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140
feet.
$2,200. A new 5-room house on Broad street.next
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
$600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet.
$700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
$1,350. *4 acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of
Hirscli’s warehouse.
$509. Lots on East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
$350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$1,000. A very desirable corner lot on Ruse Hill.
$1,100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill Dark.
$3,200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave
nue, Oil Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in
the annex, near Eigteenth street.
Farms for Sale.
#4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-tliirds bottom land.
#1,700. ICO acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with dwelling.
#1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
ALibama, a line dairy farm.
Fine farming lauds, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
#30 per acre.
W. 8. GREEN,
Real Estate Agt.
Telephone 268.
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 be sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street, Columbus, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED,
3 Cars of Lime,
3 Cars of Laths,
3 Cars of Shingles
T. J. DUDLEY & SOXS.
sep23 2t
H. H. Epping, Presid’tT
E.H.Eppino. Cashi. r.
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Accounts
of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on all
points in the United States.
““Exchange bought and sold.
OOLIJMBUS
WOZRHTS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
Special attention given to Repair Work.
JAMES B. DOOMS & GO., Proprietors,
Temperance Hall.
Columbns. Ok.
Telephone 274,
TRAVELERS’ RETREAT
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,
july30-3m Manager.
n
Sweet harbingers of success are crowdicg thick and fast
unon u<*. Last week’s sales far beyond our most sanguine
expectation*. The fact is, if we don’t do the business of the
town those who have seen our goods and studied our prices
sav we ought to. Mere Dry Goods talk calculated to capti
vate the mind and tickle the fancy of the average reader is
merely as chaff before Ihe wind, except it 1 based on th e
laws of common sense and sterling values. During tlie past
ftjw days our sales on Calico lias been immense. Ao wonder,
as we knocked the price into oblivion. You can slid buy
the best Prints at 5c a yard (except Indigoes and Mournings.')
HENRIETTAS, SERGES and CASHMERE.
A generous s 4 ock, about 10 cases, fresh from the best
foreign looms, in new and lovely coloiings, so suggestive of
r, j . TYrtn’f fail in SPP ttipm OnnlD.- i
Fall and Winter wear. Don’t fail to see them. Quality an
price are calculated to please. For the present week we are
determined to do the Dress Goods tiade. lo name prices
would sound like rehearsing an old story. Come to our
Dress Counter with a five or ten dollar bill, or even a larger
or smaller amount and see what value we can give you. Xe\v
and lovely Gimps, Passemeutries 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 2oc per pair.
Only one-half dozen to each customer.
BLAZERS AND JACKETS.
A line of manufacturers’ samples just opened. To get
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 Corset making. Not
made of bone or s’eel, but Kabo, will neither kink or b 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 K tbo. We
have a primer on Corsets for you a the store.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET,
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GEORGIA STEM I GAS PIPE COM
WHOLSALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings,
Brass Valves, Guages, Whistles, Etc
Rubber and Linen Hcse and Leather Belt
ing, Steam Pumps, Pemberthy Injectors
Etc.
1035 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
sep21 lru
—At XjO'ujtes'x 1 IPtsices
Also Wall ami Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CQ-, Atlanta, Ga.
GENTS
Patent Leather Bals,
Paten! Leather Oxfords,
French Kid Oxfords,
with Patent Leather Tips,
Cork Sole Bals,
Cork Sole Congress.
Fall stock now in.
Wells & Curtis.
5^* Tftippiione 257.
FDR RENT! FOR SHE
$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 cornerSixth
street.
$20.00. House East First avenue, south of
Seventh street.
$30.00. No. 1333 Broad street.
* 16 2 3 IIUl° USe West Hamilton avenue, on Rose
$18.00. House corner Oak avenue and Twentieth
street, on Rose Hill.
810-00 Hm ew houses on Koberson street onRose
#10.00. Houses in Girard.
$ 11.00. House No. 727 Front street.
#15.00. House No. 608 First avenue.
!£>•«»• House near girls’ public schools.
$15.00. House next south of corner Fifth street
and Broad street.
Stores and rooms in Webster bnilding and
Jaques’ building and over Needham’s corner
tions°fo?tai y e h0 r;pirto 10t3 ^ ^ '
MOON & HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Telephone No. 260. ’
Office No. 17 Twelfth street, opposite post office.
UNIVERSAL
We Slart the Season Well.
Tlie way to stir up trade is to stir ii up.
everything depend* on star.ing right. .M m
we start the Early Fall Season with a gn-.tt _
ering of attractive bargains- genuine tra.h
ners, every one. Circumstances combine •
able us to do some very fine things lor p* >j !
Columbus this week, and, having such i c
number of most unusual and remarkable \ t.
would be scarcely doing justice to thopo'-p:
to tell of them. First we have
DRESS GOODS
We can show the best and cheapest a>*«»r;.:
of Dress Goods in the city, and, in order
vince you, we will offer 25 pieces 40-inch. a..
Henriettas, worth 75c, at 50c.
20 pieces 46-inch all-wool, silk finish H* ;
finest quality, worth #1.25, at 85c.
50 pieces Brocaded Worsted, worth 20c, it
50 pieces Hamilton Alpaca, wool lillinj
15c, at 10c.
50 pieces Velveteen, splendid quality,
50c, at 35c.
We iutend to sell more Shoes than an
house in the city. To accomplish tins,
offer more value and merit at a certain tU
than any other dealers.
WIE OFFER
men’s calf, hand-sewed Sh cs. in all st\ >-
#3J50 t men’s calf, McKay sewed Shoes, wl.
wear as good as hand-sewed. They are mu.
and flexible, no short tacks or nails, and u
ed by the maker, at #2.75.
We are agents for the celebrated Salb r.
& Co., of Philadelphia, ladies’ Shoe.', wi..
sell at #2.95, every pair guaranteed by a*:
Lewis & Co. We carry above shoes in ^
and styles, and it makes no difference \vL •
of Shoes is preferred, I can guarantee a p«
fit and satisfaction in every instance.
Our buyer is now North the second time t- -r
season. He sent us last week the first ship
CLOAKS and WRAP.'
OK. G. T OSBUKN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
jy28clp41y
BRUSHES! BRUSHES!
-:0:-
A complete and elegant line of
Tooth Brushes,
Hair Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Bhcking Brushts,
Clothts Brushes,
Bdh and Fltsh B ushes.
In fact all kinds of BRUSHES at POPU
LAR PRICES.
Sullivan & Drumbor.
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
Blankets and knitted Zephyr Goods. It
warm to talk about the merits of them,
press them upon your mind some future
New shipment of College Caps, beaut
terns, at 50c, milliner}’ stores ask #1 for
article.
Men and boys’ Hats for25 per cent le.->
other house in the city. We buy them
cases direct from the manufacturer, iU-
a mid<lle man’s profit, which means a ~
our customers.
Look at our all-Rubber Web gSuspen
leather ends at 10c, they are the best >
that you ever saw to be sold at that i»r.
CLOTHING
It is an established fact that \v-*
Clothing than all stores uptown {
and you can easily guess why. It i.-
carry the largest aud finest assortn
prices are as low, so low they cann
anywhere. We always give a per;-
when you visit our store we give \
welcome and treat you right.
DAVID ROTHSCHILD.
LEADER OF BARGAINS,
1215 k 1217 Brand St.. <W. Tbirt^tl
TO THE CH I
AND
NEAR BY TU il>&
Our fall samples of Boots aud SL”« J
open for inspection. Having dm ' '
pacity here, we will carry solid size-'
fering more conveniences than any •
Boston prices guaranteed. We « m m
your business, and believe you will ^
terest by seeing us before placing >•
J. 11. OKU A
co
al
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