Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-StJF: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1890.
RICHES
-OF-
Small Savings.
Why Don’t You
Save Something?
That is the Only
Way to Independence,
That is the Way to Wealth.
uimmiu umuij
New Bank, Corner Broad and Twelfth Sts.
FAVS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
25 CENTS TO $5,000.
OFFICERS.:
U. GUNBY JORDAN, J. W. MURPHY,
President. Treasurer
.JAS. A. LEWIS, J. CLEMONS BECK,
Vice-President. Assistant Treasurer.
DUR^OTOIRS.
Geo. W. Woodruff
Bob’t. E. Carter,
L. H. Chappell,
Jas. A. Lewis,
A. Backer, (N. Y.)
G. Gunby Jordan.
A. C. Prather,
J. I>. McPhail,
J. W. Murphey,
W. C. Bradley,
Louis Hamburger,
TO LEND!
LONG OR SHORT TIME,
-Ol«-
Columbus Investment Co.,
d-ly[ 1140 Broad 8t.
I RON-CLAD Bit AND
JEANS PANTS.
To the Cily 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 & CHASE’S
MUSIC PARLORS,
1133 BROAD STREET,
YOU WILL FIND THE BEST STOCK OF
PI IN OS, ORGANS,
—AND ALL—
Musical Instruments
and SHEET MUSIC in the city. They
sell the world renown
BUCK Ell BROS. PIANOS.
a piano without an equal. Call and get the
8t»N * OF THE SEASON.
H HU Broad Street.
JUST RECEIVED
A tine job lot Moss Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. in
kits, drums aiul halt barrels. Also the tiuost
liquors on earth, and, follow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 5. Pin this ia
your bat.
LOG CABIN CORNER.
(lit. LOVIOK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Offloe, 1017% Broad
ftreet. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
avenue. Telephone 207. apr22 ’90 ly
DRESS GOODS WEEK
O A. K, <3- X Xj Xj ’ S .
Fresh 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.
36 pieces splendid % Cashmeres 12%c.
20 pieces elegant 33-tnch Henriettas 25c.
18 pieces all-wool 51-inch Flannel 50c.
26 pieces Novelty suiting, .40 inches wide,
18c.
10 pieces Plaid Suitings 25c.
10 pieces Plaid and Stripe Jacket Flan
nel 40c.
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 iu Trimming Silks, Velvets. Gimps,
Braids and 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 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.
PERFUMES
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITY DRUG STORE.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
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.
eeplttf City Dbug Stoke.
HEARD ON THE STREETS.
ITEMS OF ALL SORTS GATHERED BY VIGI
LANT REPORTERS.
—Farmers are beginning to complain
because the street cotton buyers have been
called in by the warehousemen.
—The Southern Express Company has
established an office in Phenix City. The
office is in charge of Mr. J. C. Perry.
—The little daughter of Mr. John
Allums fell from a bed yesterday afternoon
and broke her arm. The little one was
reported to be resting well last night.
—Postmaster Watt received a telegram
from Inspector Sharp yesterday, instruct
ing him to admit no newspapers or other
matter to the mails containing lottery ad
vertisements.
—Mr. Charley Johnson, of this city,
and Lawson Stapleton, of Americus, have
purchased the Arthur House at Shellman,
and propose to convert it into a model
“drummers’ home.”
—Mrs. J. H. Worrill and her little child,
who were so painfully burned Wednesday
fright, were reported to be doing as well as
could be expected last night. Mr. Worrill
returned to the city yesterday morning.
—Jake Thomas and his son Jake, the
two negroes charged with robbing a car in
the Central yard last Sunday morning, had
a preliminary trial before Justice Bowles
yesterday morning and were discharged
from custody.
—Miss Ellen narmon, of Phenix City,
had the misfortune to lose the sight of one
of her eye3 some time ago. Dr. Jordan,
assisted by Dr. Cooper, operated on the
eye yesterday. The friends of Miss Har
mon will be glad to learn that the opera
tion was successful.
—The Metropolitan Baptist Association,
colored, convened last night at the church.
There was a large attendance of ministers
from different parts of the county. The
exercises will be continued Saturday and
Sunday, which, it is stated, .will be the
two big jubilee days.
—Dr. N. P. Banks, of Columbus, Ga.,
has bought fourteen acres of land between
Canton and Bell’s Ferry roads, near the
city limits, from M. M. Sessions, W. L.
Sessions and J. T. Brantley, paying $1,000
for the same. Dr. Banks will locate in
Marietta.—Marietta Journal.
—The funeral of the infant of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Keene took piace from the
residence of Mr. James A. Keene at 3
o’clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. M.
Williams, pastor of St. Luke church, con
ducted the services. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. J. L. Harris, H. L. Abbott,
W. C. Mount and J. M. Crawford.
—Mr. Briard F. Hill, of Chicago,
formerly clerk at the Rankin, reached the
city last night, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. J. H. Hill. Mr. Hill and his
mother will spend a month in Columbus
before going to Sutherland, Fla., where
Mr. Hill will have charge of two big
hotels.
—A number of Columbus people will go
to Flat Rock today, the occasion being
public speaking, the dedication of the Alli
ance hall, and a big basket dinner. Hon.
C. L. Moses, Judge James M. Smith and
others are expected to deliver addresses.
The candidates for county offices are ex
pected to be out in full force.
SOCIAL TALK
ABOUT PEOPLE WHO ARE COMING AND
GOING.
Copt. W. A. Little returned from At
lanta last night.
Mr. George Riddle went to Hamilton
yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. B.
C. Kimbrough.
Mr. James Marshall, a nephew of Dr.
John Evans Walker, has gone to New
York to study medicine.
Mr. J. E. Moore is here from Buena
Vista. Mr. Moore is a member of the
popular dry goods firm of Moore Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wheeler and little
daughter, Leah, of Boston, Mass., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, on
Third Avenue.
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
KILLED WHILE COUPLING CARS—DROWN
ED IN THE CHATTAHOOCHEE.
Charlie Beasley, a colored brakeman on
the Columbus and Western road, met with
a horrible deatli while coupling cars at
Opelika yesterday morning.
The accident occurred about C o'clock.
In attempting to couple the cars of a
freight train bound for Birmingham,
Beasley’s foot slipped and he fell with his
neck directly across the iron rail. The
car wheel passed over his neck, severing
the head from the body, which was not
otherwise mutilated. The accident was a
terrible but unavoidable one.
Parties who came in from Pittsboro,
Russell county, yesterday, report the ac
cidental drowning in the Chattahoochee
river of a negro named Dan Harris. The
negro was attached to the surveying corps
of the Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery road, which was engaged in mak
ing soundings for locating a bridge across
the river. Harris, and a number of other
men, attempted to cross the river in a bat-
teau. The batteau was overturned, and
Harris was drowned. All of the other
men escaped.
Killed at Last.—Wednesday night
Mr. James White shot and killed a sup
posed mad dog near his home, on Fifteenth
street. The dog bit Mr. White’s little
boy, and is supposed to be the same
animal that attacked the little son of Dr.
Robert H. Harris Wednesday afternoon.
This dog also bit a number of other dogs
and a mule belonging to Mr. L. A. Scar
brough. Several unsuccessful attempts to
kill the dog were made during the day.
Considerable complaint is made about
tramp dogs in various parts of the city,
and the citizens are thinking of starting a
war against them. There is an ordinance
on this subject and it should be strictly
enforced. The tramp dog must go.
His Leg Amputated.—Mr. W. W.
Matthews, a watchman at the Central
yard, had a narrow escape from a horrible
death about 1 o’clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Matthews was standing on one of the
tracks counting the cars of a freight train
as it passed through the yard. While his
attention was thus engaged a switch en
gine backed a freight car against him,
knocking him down across the track. The
car wheels passed over his right leg, crush
ing it so badly that amputation was nec
essary. The operation was successfully
performed by Dr. Seth N. Jordan. Mr.
Matthews was reported to be doing well
last night.
Returned Home.—Quite a number of
Columbus people who have been spending
the summer at Warm Springs returned to
town yesterday morning, their departure
having been hastened by the cool snap.
Among those who returned were Mr.
Shelby Compton and family, Mr. John D.
Little, Mrs. Susie Burrus and children,
Miss Bennie Fontaine, Mrs. Robert Flour
noy and Mrs. Moffett Flournoy. Very few
Columbus people were left behind at the
Springs, and most of these will return to
day.
Death of a Promising Young Man.
—Lummie L. Long, son of Hon. N. W. E.
Long, of Hurts boro, died at his father’s
home in that place, after a short illness,
yesterday afternoon. The deceased was
only seventeen years of age, and gave
promise of developing into a splendid
specimen of Southern manhood. One of
Mr. Long’s sons died in Columbus only a
short time ago. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of many friends in their sad
bereavement.
The First Baptist Revival.—Not
withstanding the inclement weather, good
congregations attend the nightly services
at the First Baptist church, and a gratify
ing interest is manifest. There is a fasci
nation in the manner of Rev. A. L. Mon-
crief that attracts all who hear him preach,
and great good is to be expected of his
ministrations. All who can should attend
these meetings.
SENATOR LAFAYETTE HARP,
THE GENTLEMAN FROM CHATTAHOOCHEE
CHOSEN TO REPRESENT THE
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
The Democratic nominating convention
of the Twenty-fourth Senatorial district
met at the court house in this city at noon
yesterday.
Capt Samuel Eberhart, chairman of the
county executive committee, called the
meeting to order, and stated that the elec
tion of a chairman was first in order.
On motion of Capt C. A. Redd Judge
W. B. Butt, of Marion, was elected chair
man.
In taking the chair Judge Butt made a
few brief remarks, stating the purpose for
which the convention was held.
On motion of Capt. Redd Mr. E. J.
Wynn, of Chattahoochee, was elected sec
retary.
The call of counties was then made, and
the following delegates enrolled.
Chattahoochee—E. J. Wynn,
Marion— W. B. Butt, Morgan McMi-
chael.
Muscogee—C. A. Redd, R. H. Estes, G.
M. Williams.
Captain Redd moved that the conven
tion adopt the unit rule.
Mr. Estes moved as a substitute that
each delegate cast|his vote as he pleased.
Captain Redd thenjwithdrew his motion.
Nominations being in order, Mr. E. J.
Wynn presented the name of Hon. La-
Fayette Harp, of Chattahoochee.
Mr. Estes seconded the nomination.
No further nominations being made,'on
motion of Mr. McMichael, of Marion, Mr.
Harp was nominated by acclamation.
On motion a committee was appointed
to notify Mr. Harp of his nomination and
to invite him to address the convention.
Mr. Harp appeared in the convention
and expressed his thanks for the honor
conferred upon him. He said he was not
in the habit of making speeches, but that
he was always willing to stand up and do
Wi at the people wanted him to do. That
was his object, and his sole object. He
intended to represent the people of each
county in the district to the very best of
his ability.
Capt. C. A. Redd offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopt
ed, after a short discussion:
Resolved, That while recognizing the
rotation system as agreed upon in the
Twenty-fourth Senatorial district, we, the
members of this convention, hereby rec
ommend to the Democratic executive com
mittee in each county in the district that
in all future nominations for the Senate
the claims of each candidate be submitted
to a primary ballot of the voters of each
county.
On motion of Capt. Redd, the chair was
authorized to appoint a Senatorial execu
tive committee, to be composed of one
member from each county in the district.
The chair named as that committee C.
A. Redd, of Muscogee; Morgan Mc
Michael, of Marion, and E. J. Wynn, of
Chattahoochee.
There being no further business on
hand, the convention then adjourned.
THE COOK MURDER CASE.
IT WILL BE TRIED IN CHATTAHOOCHEE
SUPERIOR COURT MONDAY.
J udge Smith has adjourned Chattahoo
chee Superior Court over until Monday
morning, when the criminal docket will be
taken up.
The case of the State against Henry
Cook, charged with murder, is set for trial
on that day. A great deal of interest is
felt in this case, and its trial will probably
consume several days. The defendant is
ti white man of some prominence in
his county. The crime with which
he is charged is the murder of his wife.
Cook is said to have beaten his wife so
terribly that she died from the effects of
injuries received. At the time of the
death of Mrs. Cook it appears that, if sus
picion rested on her husband, no one was
willing to assume the responsibility of
charging him with the murder. The body
was buried with the usual ceremonies.
Shortly after the funeral whispers
against Cook began to be heard.
These whispers grew so loud
and told that an investigation was de
manded. The body was exhumed about
ten days after it had been interred and an
inquest held. The result of the investiga
tion led to the arrest of Cook and his de
tention for murder.
All this occurred about six weeks or two
months ago, and the case was mentioned
by the Enquirer-Sun at the time. At
the present term of Chattahoochee court
the grand jury returned a true bill against
Cook, charging him with the crime.
Judge W. B. Butt, of Buena Vista, and
Hon. J. H. Worrill, of this city, will de
fend Cook. Solicitor-General Carson will
conduct the prosecution.
DRUMMERS AND CONDUCTORS.
THEY ARE REQUESTED TO MEET THE EX
POSITION DIRECTORS.
The Exposition management has deter
mined to invite the drummers and rail
road conductors to meet the directors of
the company Saturday night, October 4,
to discuss affairs connected with the Ex
position. The place of meeting will be
designated hereafter. Every drummer
and conductor who feels an interest in Co
lumbus and the success of the Exposition
is cordially invited to attend the meeting.
Letters received from prominent citizens
of Troup county yesterday make it prac
tically certain that Troup’s exhibit will be
at the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition as
well as at the Piedmont.
It is likely that the Lummus gin factory,
located at Juniper, will make a fine ex
hibit at the Exposition. This is the largest
cotton gin factory in this section, and Col.
Lummus is not likely to allow such a good
opportunity of exhibiting his gins to es
cape.
The management is thinking of having
children’s day on Saturday. The cele
brated dog “Doc,” will trot on that day.
In speaking of this splendid animal, the
Minneapolis Tribue says:
Daring their stay at the Exposition
Willie Ketcham and his trotting dog,
“Doc,” are housed at the Nicollet. When
not at the Expo both are always to be
found in the rotunda, and command the
attention of the other guests fully as much
as would President Harrison and Baby
McKee. “Doc” is a very intelligent dog,
in fact, has more intellect than half the
human beings who achieve fame
through feats of strength or swiftness
of foot. He makes friends with every
body, but accepts no favors. He couldn’t
be induced to eat without his youthful
master stood by and pronounced the food
all right. Since coming before the public
as a trotting dog, Doc has cleared his mas
ter $5,100, and has engagements that will
net $3,000 more before the year is ended.
This is pretty good money for a dog to
make in two years. It is more than some
men clear in a life time, and they have to
be pretty “fast” at that.
S. B. Wingfield, Clerk R. & D. R. R.,
Athens, Ga., says: Bradycrotine seems a
perfect remedy foiJNeuralgia and Headache.
Mr. Henry Winter, formerly manager of the
Savannah Brewery, says he had rheumatism of
the heart for several years. Often he 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 Philadelphia, 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 thanks to P. P. P.,
and says its workings are wonderful.
See our handsome Cutaway 8uits. Nothing to
equal them in fit. J. K. H arris a Co.
Bock Hill, S. C., March 2L1890.
Dr. J. B. Johnson. Book HiU. S. C :
Dear Sir—I have been almost a life long sufferer
from hereditary asthma, and after drying all
known remedies from the patent medicine - ata-
logue, and a great many physicians I had almost
given up when you recommended the Microbe
Killer, last December, and I have not had a par
oxysm sine . Wouldn’t takefgKKUM for thejgood
it has done me. Yours truly.
Jams* A. Gilks.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga., No. 8 Twelfth street.
A large line of Children's
Cane just rece’ved.
J. K Harris a Co,
GUESS WHO
WILL BE THE COUNTY OFFICERS
NOMINATED SATURDAY.
THE LUCKY GUESSES WILL RECEIVE THE
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN FBEE FOB
ONE YEAR.
The Enquirer-Sun will give a year’s
subscription to the first person who guesses
the result of the Democratic primary for
the nomination of county officers on Sat
urday.
The names of the nominees and the
name of the guesser and address must be
distinctly and legibly written in the blanks.
Only the name of the first one guessing
correctly will be published. Now let all
ENQUIRER-SUN.
FORM OF GUESS.
The following named will be nominated
at the Democratic primaries to be held Sat
urday, 27th:
COUNTY TREASURER,
SHERIFF,
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT,
TAX COLLECTOR,
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS,
NAME OF GUESSER,
RESIDENCE.
Any reader may fill out this blank and
mail or leave it at this office, addressed to
the GUESSING EDITOR,
Enquirer-Sun,
Columbus, Ga.,
not later than 12 noon on Saturday.
Cut this printed slip from this paper and
fill in your guesses, with name and ad-
dres, mail or send to this office not later
than 12 m. Saturday. No guesses re
ceived after that time.
A record will be kept of the time each
guess is received, and the first correct one,
as determined by the primary, will receive
the prize.
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 mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tnbe gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness 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 A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c.
Pants to fit any and everybody at J. K. Harris
& Go’s.
Blotches, Old Sees, Ulcers ana all skin erup
tions cured by P. P. P., the greatest blood puri
fier of the age.
J. K. Harris A Co., have just received a hand*
some lot of Stiff Hats. Call and see them.
Winona, Miss., Jan. 10,1890.
Mr. Wallace O’Leary:
Dear sir—I feel that I am in gratitude bound
to tell you how the Merobe Killer has benefltted
me. For several years past I have been a great
sufferer from indige tion and chronic diarrhcea
and general nervous prostration. Af er having
take-, two jugs of Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer
I find myself restored to hea’th in my nerves and
digestion, and can eat vegetables without suffer
ing any trouble. I most earnestly recommend it
to all sufferers in that line as the best remedy I
have ever found, aud will testify the same te
any one who wishes to hear more from me, as 1
have lived here in this town ten years, aud have
a very exte sive acquaintance. Hoping all may
be benefited by this truly wonderful remedy, I
remain yours truly, Wm. M. Coghill.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, sole agent for Co
lumbus, Ga., No. 8 Twelfth street.
You should see ourstook of Children’s Clothing.
J. K. Harris & Co.
The office of the Interstate Building and
Loan Association has been removed to sec
ond floor of Third National Bank building,
corner Broad and Twelfth streets. sep261 w
See the new lot of Children’s Caps at J. K.
Harris A Co’s.
See J. K. Harris A Co.’s Neckwear.
RANKIN HOUSE~ABRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
W L Bailey, Boston, Mass: W R Butt, Buena
Vista; LaFayette Harp, E J Wynn, Cussela, Ga;
F M Herndon, Americus; Edward Zeigler, Balti
more, Md; L H Hinton and sister Greenville,
Ga; M C Carroway Atlanta, Ga; E B McDonald.
St Louis; Chas E Sorin, Cincinnati; G H Harts-
bem, Boston, Mass; C F Shoemaker, Philadel
phia; Geo H Lowe, CUB; P B Patterson, city;
Wm LeFils, Florida; E H Glenn, Seale,
Ala: Jacob Cowan, Ala Great Southern R K;
William A Little, John D Little, W T Barr, city;
F Dabney,C B B; T W Clores, Atlanta; John W
Fannister, Leesburg, Ga; P W Naughton, New
York; Sam Johnson, Atlanta; B H Mawcott,
Little Bock; Paul Rapperer, New York; Jos
Hartman, Jr, Cincinnati; Mrs J H Hill, Briard
F Hill, Sutherland, Fla; A W Dodge, New York;
William E Bowen, Philadelphia; A A Moore,
Pittsburg; C Schoomaker, New York.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DB CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
OOL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
C B Colbert, Macon; C B Farmer, Boltin Jeffer
son, city; Morgan McMichael, Buena Vista; C T
Knueppell, St Louis; Miss Florence Fitzgerald,
Miss Minnie Fitzgerald, Florence, Ga; M M Bent
ley, C R B; E C Hi ' " ~ ~ *
Fayette Har|
Box Spring; E H Jenkins, city;
seta; Dr R Roach, city; E T Hickey, Lumpkin; T
P Kitts, Jno C Pitts, Pittsburg, Ala; C W Bus
sell, Bowling Green, Ky; J J Hickey, Cnsse a: J
H Wynne, Atlanta; Henry Howard, Philadel
phia; Dick Summers, Chicago; Wm Davie. At
lanta; Geo Palda, Macon; Ira Tucker, Troy, Ala;
Jim Avery, Americus.
Marshal's Sale.
There will bo sold at Davis’ wagon yard Mon
day, September 2 th, one black heifer marked
with swa'low fork in right ear and under-el pe in
left; one bu t head, re I and white spotted heifer,
same marks. J. A BEARD,
sep.’63t Marshal.
DB. SETH K. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
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 farther use. It is a sure
antidote for poison in the blood. The
blood becomes poisoned in various ways.
Constipation, urinary difficulties and other
causes of effete matter remaining in the
system will cause blood imparity, 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.”
See J. It. Harris & Co.’s line of Children’s
Clothing.
Removal.
The law apartments of Peabody, Bran
non & Hatcher have been removed to 1119,
west side of Broad street, up-stairs, j
sep24 lw
J. K. Harris & Co„ are sole agents for the cele
brated “London aud Paris” Clothing, which fits
better than any.
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child
ran teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation.allays pain, cores wind colic. 25c a bottle
The handsomest line of Children’s Clothing in
the city at Jno. K, Harris & Co’s.
Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immedi
ately relieved by Sliiioh’s Cure.
Handsomest line of Neckwear in the city at J.
K. Harris & Co’s.
Wanted
r . wo rooms and board from October 1st by a
lady and gentleman, or would take rooms only if
convenient to get meals elsewhere. Can furnish
the rooms. Will give the best of references. Ad
dress today S., care Enqni;er-Sun.
See J. K. Harris & Co.’s lot of odd Pants, they
can fit anybody.
Horses for Isis.
A car load of gentle Texas Mares and Horses
at Fletcher’s Stables. sep wed-fri-sun-wlt
Toofer Five c. Bargains.
See Toofer Nickle Table.
% pt tin cups, salt sellers, Ladies linen cuffs,
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 aud laundry soap, Potato mashers, tlire
prong towel racks (you had orter rack off with at
least two of these. Knife cleaners, Sarshay bags.
Bowl strainers (will strain anything hut the cus
tomer’s pocket). Biscuit cutters wood bowls, 6-in
pie plates. Bustles, aud a whole lot 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, tiunerine, that is silverine
banks, gem mugs, large waiters, dew drop glass
mugs, ladies’ linen collars, sugur dishes, (to this
complexion has the sugar dishes biz come at
last.) pickle dishes in glass and profusion, build
ing blox, tin quart cups, shammy skin window
cleaners, one foot rules, (will work both ways,)
wood pijies (mere shams,) No. 4 blacking skule
bags, riding whips, three styles glass berry dish
es or ice cream sawsers, chany tea sets. Some
folks say that people don’t read my “ads.” 1 am
not going to sign my nime to this one and let
you see whether they do or not. I may be a
“small potato,” but I’ll wage a nickel to a ginger
cake that if you have lived for thirty days in
fifty miles of Colu nbus that you know who.
I. YAM.
m
Iu Effect Monday, Sept. 1, 1890.
First train will leave Wyiraton College for the
city at 6:30 a. m.
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. m.
Returning, leave Wynnton College 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. m.
DOUBLE SERVICE
All the way around every Friday afternoon and
night from 4:50 p. ni. until 10:30 p.m.
Music at thy 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.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
ELA/V-Ej gome
Beautiful Dolls aud everything that a child
could want.
Lots of io Cents Toys,
such as Dolls, Swords, Guns, Trains, Iron Safes,
Baby Rattles, Street Cars, Tin Wagons,
Coffee Mills, Tea Sets, Roaming Tur
tles, Dogs aud Birds, Sets of
Knives, Folks and Spoons,
and many others
for 10 cents.
Many Handsome and Useful Toys,
Tool Chests, Desks, Drums, Pianos, Doll Car
riages, Wagons, Velocipedes. Trycicles, Ten Pins,
Stationary Steam Engines, Magic Lanterns, Hob
by Horses, and everything to make the children
happv.
A. L. CRAWFORD,
Strapper’s Old Stand.
1 WAS NUMBERED WITH THE TWELVE.
Out of the four hundred Photographers
at our Convention at Washington, D." C.,
there were but 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. 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. seplJdAwlm
Marsh 1’s Sale.
Will be sold at Bussey’s stable Friday 12 m,
26th inst., one black sow pig, no mark.
J. A. Beard,
Marshal.
_ _ _ ” 77 7 ~~~ I U’’ Parser’. Ginger Tome, it cant the worst Cough,
■ • X* - Ask for and see that yon get the j Weak Lunfrs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50eta.
original and genuine I. X. L. Liver Pills; I5c, two ; HINDERCORNS. T 1 * only sure care for Corns,
boxes 25c, at the “Lively Drug Store.” sep25tf SilVldTu^irts. «iSsCOxTcu. KL
Burn*, Tetter and all skin troubles cured by G&EVE*8
OINTMENT. 50c. at Druggists, or IIISCOX & CO.. N. Y.
CONSUMPTIVE
CLOTHI1TG.
It is not cur disposition to blew, bat we must Fay that
our Siock of Clothing is unsurpassed in g‘iieral make up and
simple el* garce.
We are selling Suits 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 Clothii g made to tr er in first- lass
styles and good workmanship.
Our Stock of Hats and Furnishii g Goods is complete.
ALBRIGHT & JOSSEY,
1117 BROAD STREET.
FIVE PER CENT
IITUT1) HIS
WILL BE 3P-A.IID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
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 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 new, 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, bnng 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.
auction sale
OF THE
C.S.Harrison 30-Acres Survey
IN BEAM,WOOD
A Half Mile North of Columbus
And the Present Terminus of the Colnm-
bns Street Railroad.
On Tuesday, October the 7th, 1890, in the city
of Columbus, at the corner of BToad and Tenth
streets, at 11 o’clock a. m„ the a ;ove 30 acres
will be sold to the highest bidder. It is situated
on 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 present plan of the
city of Columbus, have been extended through
said lands north 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. Beall-
wood is noted for being one of the healthiest sub
urbs of the city, having an altitude 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. Thomas, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT DAW.
sep!4-ds
Notice to City Tax-Payers.
There is yet a small amount of tax for 1890 un
collected, for which the tax ordinance required
execution to be issued after J nly 1st. Indulgence
cannot be granted much longer, and all who owe
are earnestly requested to pay at once. Unless
payment is made or definite promises given for
payment in the near future, execution will be
issued and placed in the hands of the Marshal for
collection. J. S. MATTHEWS,
Sept. 18th 1890. 2w Treasurer.
Beal Estate for Sale.
$2 350. A new 5-roompiouses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140
feet.
$2,200. A new E-room house on Broad street.next
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
SGOO. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be-
tweeu 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. l /t 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 ou East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
$350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$1,000. A very desirable comer lot bu Rose Hill.
$1,100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill nark.
$3,200. A well improved lot, comer Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
ceut 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. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
$30 per acre.
W. S. GREEN,
Real Estate Apt.
Telepli ue 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.
WM HOSPITAL
HUDSON & MIGNAULT,
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York, and DR.
MIGNAULT, of the Montreal Veterinary Col
lege, have opened a hospital here and can accom
modate all classes of domestic animals, and will
treat all diseases of the horse. Both are practical
Surgeons and have accommodations for boarding
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenue, Opposite
Market.
Stock and Bond Quotations.
By John Blackmar, Broker, Columbus, Ga.
Bid. Asked.
Georgia 414s 117*4 118*4
Georgia 7s, 1896 114 115
Georgia 7s, 1892 102 103
Atlanta 6s 106 110
Atlanta 7s 112 115
Columbus 5s 103 104
Columbus 7s Ill 112
Augusta 6s 106 107
Augusta 7s 114 116
Macon 6s 115 116
Savannah 5s 104 106
Ga. Mid. & G. B. R. first, due 1917.. 9* 95
A. and G. 7s, 1897 110 111
Central railroad joint nvtge 104 106
Central railroad gold 5s 99*4 100
C., C. and Aug. first mtge 107 108
C., C. and Aug. second mtge 115 116
Columbus and Borne first mtge 106 107
Columbus and Western first mtge. .107 108
Covington and Macon first mtge 6s.. 90 92
G., Jeff, and So. first mtge end 112 114
G., Jeff, and So. first mtge 107 108
G., Jeff, and So. second mtge end.. .110 111
Georgia railroad 6s 107 110
M. andN.Ga 93*4 95
Montgomery and E. first mtge 1909.106 107
O. S. S. Co.,endorsed by C. railroad. 101 102
Sav., Americus and Montgomery 6s.. 95 96
S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935 112 114
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899 115 ng
Georgia Southern and Fla. first 96 97
Atlanta and West Point stock 109 110
Atlanta and West Point debentures. 96 100
Augusta and Savannah stock 140 142
Central stock 120 121
Central debentures 97 gg
Georgia railroad stock 200 201
Southwestern stock 128 129
Eagle and Phenix stock gpi gj
Muscogee Factory stock 101 105
Paragon stock 106 no
Swift Manufacturing Co. stock 116 117
Chattahoochee Nat’l Bank stock 200 210
M. and M. Bank stock 150 , s .
Third National Bank stock :. 125
Columbus Savings Bank stock no
City Gas Light Co. stock g7 qq
Georgia Horae Insurance Co. stock 206
Columbus lee Co. stock go » g.
Paragon Factory bonds. 7s !" ’ 106 107
Muscogee Factory bonds. 7s 106 im
Swift Factory, 6s
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 the
town those who have seen our goods and studied our prices
say 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 the wind, except it i based on the
laws of common sense and sterling values. Daring the past
few days our sales on Calico has been immense. No wonder,
as we knocked the price into oblivion. Aou can sti 1 buy
the best Prints at 5c a yard (except Indigoes and Mournings. .
HENRIETTAS, SERGES and CASHMERE.
A generous s‘ock, about 10 cases, fresh from the 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 we are
determined to do the Dress Goods trade. To 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 am 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 Pi'iestly’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 get
them out of the way, you can have them at cost.
CORSETS. CORSETS.
Some prime favorites and popular makes. A mong the
number we might mention the celebrated Kabo Corset, the
latest triumph of genius and ait in Corsi t making. Not
made of bone or s’eel, but Kabo, wili neither kink or bj eaL
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 ibo. \\Y
have a primer on Corsets ft r you a the store.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET,
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GAS PIPE COMPANY
WHOLSALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings,
Brass Valves, Guages, Whistles, Etc ,
Rubber and Linen Hose and Leather Belt
ing, Steam Pumps, Pemberthy Injectors,
Etc.
1035 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, -
sep21 lm
- GEORGIA
FINE SHOW CASES
—JAt IjOWEst Pb:ces.—
Also Wall and Prescription cases. Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores ami
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CQ., Atlanta, Ga.
GENTS
Patent Leather Bals,
Patent Leather Oxford*,
French Kid Oxford:?,
with Patent Leather Tips,
Cork Sole Bals,
Coik Sole Congress.
Fall stock now in.
Wells <fc Curtis.
Uy* Telephone 257.
UNIVERSAL
FOR RENT! FOR SALE,
$18.50. House West Fifth avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
$13.60. 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 Hose
Hill.
$18.00. House corner Oak avenue anil Twentieth
street, on Hose Hill.
$10.00. New houses on Roberson street on Rose
Hill.
610.00. Houses in Girard.
$113)0. 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 and over Needham’s corner
Also many houses and lots for sale, aud planta
tions for sale. Apply to
MOON * HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGEXTS,
Telephone No. 260
Oflice No. 17 Twelfth street, opposite post office.
DB. C. T OSBUltN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
lyiaclp4 ly
We Start the Season Wei
Tlie way to stir up trade is to stir it up.
everything depends ou starting right. .M :
we start the Early Fall Season with a great g
ering of attractive bargains -genuine trade
ners, every one. Circumstances combine t
able us to do some very tine things lor pe<>pi
Columbus this week, and. Laving such a -
number of most unusual and remarkable v L .
would be scarcely doing justice to the poepi.
to tell of them. First we have
IDELIESS GOODS
We can show the best and cheapest ;i>- t: :
of Dress Goods in the city, and, iu order t
vince you, we will offer 25 piece- 40-iuch. ■
Henriettas, worth 75c, at 5oe.
20 pieces 46-inch all-wool, silk finish Hem
finest quality, worth $1.25, at 85c.
50 pieces Brocaded Worsteds, worth _*i -
50 pieces Hamilton Alpaca, wool ti . : .
15c, at 10c.
50 pieces Velveteen, splendid qualitv
50c, at 35c.
We intend to sell more Shoes than an
house in the city. To accomplish this,
offer more value and merit at a certau
than any other dealers.
WE OPEBE
i men’s calf, hand-sewed Shces. in all stvP -
j §3.50, men’s calf, McKay sewed Shoes, wL
wear as good as hand-sewed. They are sin
j and flexible, no short tacks or nails, and u n
ed by the maker, at $2.75.
! We are agents for the celebrated Sal >*r. i
I & Co., of Philadelphia, ladies’ Shoes, wlr
sell at $2.95, every pair guaranteed by s t
I Lewis & Co. We carry above shoes in t.
j and styles, and it makes no difference what
] of Shoes is preferred, I can guarantee a p-
i tit and satisfaction in every instance.
J (_hir buyer is now North the second time ! ;
season. He sent us last week the first sliipm*
CLOAKS and WRAPS.
Blankets and knitted Zephyr Goods. I: is
warm to talk about the merits of them, a
press them upon your mind some future da>
New shipment of College Caps, beaut .i
terns, at 50c,millinery stores ask $1 f<*r tie-
article.
Men and boys’ Hats for25 per cent less :L
other house in the city. We buy them in •: -
cases direct from the manufacturer, thus -
a middle man’s profit, which means a .-a\
our customers.
Look at oural 1-Rubber Web gSuspe:
leather ends at 10c, they are the best s -
that you ever saw to be sold at that p: >
CLOTHING.
It ia an eatablishej fact that we -
Clothing than all stores uptown ;
and yon can easily guess why. It is
carry the largest aud finest assort:
prices are as low. so low they cannot be
anywhere. We always give a perfect
when you visit our store we give)
welcome and treat you right.
BRUSHES! BRUSHES!
-.•0:-
A complete and elegant line of
Tooth Brushes,
Hair Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Backing Brushes,
CJothis Brushes,
Bith and Flesh B ushes.
In fact all kinds of BRUSHES at POPU
LAR PRICES.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
DAVID ROTHSCH
LEADES OF BARGAIN':
1215 k 1217 Brsad St.. (V. T!iiri^
.U|
TO THE CIT*
NEAR T5Y° TRADE.
Our fall samples of Boots aud Shoes .
open for inspection. Having doubled
pacity here, we will carry solid sizes lar
fering more conveniences than any b .d ‘ '
Boston prices guaranteed. We earner - >
your business, and believe yon will serve ■
terest by seeing us before placing year ;
J. K. OKK X tv.