Newspaper Page Text
PRINCIPAL $101,
1HTEREST $35600
“There are hundreds of accounts of this
'kind on the books of the banks. I know
this, because not long ago I knew of an
investigation being made. A client went
k) his lawyer and said he had reason to
Relieve that his father, who had been dead
■several years,had left money in the Bleeck-
-er Street Savings Bank. The lawyer made
en investigation, and'found that his
-client’s father had an account there. It
was opened away back in 1830. Four
years afterward he evidently intended to
close it, for he drew out all the money de
posited except $10. This $10 had been
there since 1834, and had never been
touched. The claimant proved his iden
tity, and the bank paid over the money.
How much do you suppose it was? Three
-Acndred and sixty-six dollars. The $356
was the interest which had accumulated
Line 1834.”—New York Star.
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath!
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
THE
Columbus Savings Bank
Pays Interest on Deposits.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED 25c to $5,000
<11 Guuby Jordan President.
J. A. Lewis, Vice-President.
J. W. Mnrpliey, Treasurer.
J. C. Beck, Ass’t Treasurer.
Columbus Investment
COMPANY
Kirill remove its office ou the 1st of October
ito the Georgia Home building-
Money to loan on city real
-estate or approved collateral.
More net cash to the borrower for the
nnonthly payment than any other company
<can offer.
IRON-ULAD BRAND
JEANS PANTS.
To the City Trade.
Examine our line before buying. Special
out prices to buyers of JEANS PANTS in
-Columbus and near by territory. We
.guarantee to undersell any line manufac
Cured in the South.
J. KYLE & CO.
sep 7 lm
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WATCHES L
WATCHES io
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
a a s
M O -
a
1 S3-
t **'
■j . —
« e k - 2
5 ^ s
u
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✓-\
JUST RECEIVED
A. fine job lot Mess Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3
kits, drums and half barrels. Also the finest
fciquors on earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 5. Pin this in
your hat.
LOG CABIN CORNER.
,sK. LOVICK W. PHILIPS.
Physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
street. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
avenue. Telephone 207. apr22 ’SO ly
5, 10, 15.
5c will buy you a nice Worsted Plaid
Dress Goods 0* the best staudard Calicos,
and a nice Cotton Worsted, or you can get
for 5c the best and prettiest Lawn Hand
kerchief you ever bought at that price, or
it will buy a wide Torchon Lace, or two
cakes of good Toilet Soap, or a yard of Silk
liibbo u.
10 CENTS.
10c will get you a double width Wool
Dress Goods, or a Beautiful Doillet Cloli,
or the best quality of Dress Ginghams, aud
a dime will buv you a 20c Handkerchief aud
a pair of the best Sean less Sox you ever
bought for less than 25c, or a pair of 25c
Gloves, or a pretty Scarf for the boy. The
fact is we give you more and better Goods
for lC-c than anybody else will for 20e.
15~CENTS.
15c will buy a splendid 38- nch Henrietta
worth 25c, or a 36-inch-Black Cashmere, or
a pretty dark plaid outing Flannel, and one
dime and one nickel will get you a box (6
yards) of Rucking, or a pair of 25c Colored
Hose, or six cakes of good T ilet Soap. Its
certainlv sure that we give you more and
better Goods for 15c than anyone else will
for iOc.
J. E. CARGELL.
PE IRFFTXIMIIES
FINE 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.
DAILY ENQIEER-fcUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATIRDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 11,1890.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival of the Smith.—The steamer
Milton H. Smith arrived yesterday morn
ing, with a large miscellaneous cargo and
:299 bales of cotton. The cotton was con
signed as follows: Flournoy & Epping, 45
hales; Jenkins & Davis, 18; Slade & Farish,
S6: Blanchard, Humber & Co., 75; Carter
& Bradley, U; Howard & Newsom, 4.
The following is her list of passengers :
Simon Berry, Estiffannlga; Mrs. Alice
Westbrook, Miss Bulah Keatli, Planters’
lauding; J. W. Floyd, J. E. Spooner, T. J.
Nix, Porter’s ferry; J. B. Pierce, J. W.
Cobia, Mrs. J. H. Galloway, Miss Della
Galloway, Noah Galloway, Bennie Gallo
way, Chittv’s landing; Miss Roxie Lowe,
Eutaula; Mrs. M. L. Prather, Johnnie
Prather, Florence; H. T. Cain, Jemigan;
A. J. McElroy, E. W. McElroy, Fitz
gerald’s landing; M. J. Chestnut, Blutf-
town; ten on deck, from various landings.
Cholera prevented by using Lamar’s
Diarrhoea Mixture.
A. large lot of “Kreutzer Sonata,” that
popular novel, just received at the Rankin
Aews Stand.
CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS PUT IN PAR
AGRAPHS.
—The Court of Ordinary will be in ses
sion today. —
—Hon. William C. Oates will speak in
Phenix City tonight.
—Don Maxwell, a negro tramp, was sent
to the chain gang for thirty days by Mayor
Dozier yesterday. *
—Mr. Ernest Woodruff has lost his val
uable setter, “Sport,” for which he offers
a reward of $5.
—Mrs. J. H. Worrill, who has been
quite sick for some weeks, was reported to
be improving. This will be gcod news to
the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Worrill.
—George Wilson’s mammoth minstrels
will be the attraction at Springer Opera
House Monday night, Tuesday night
Frank Mayo and his company will present
Davy Crockett.
—The many friends of Mrs. W. E. Du-
Bose will be glad to learn that she has re
covered from her recent severe illness.
Capt. DuBose, who has been attending the
bedside of his wife, resumed his run on the
Columbus and Rome Road yesterday.
—Owing to the illness of Miss Annie
Shingleur, at the residence of Mrs. Mc-
Dougald, on Third avenue, the bell at St.
Paul church will not be rung Sunday.
The usual services will be held at that
church Sunday, however.
—A misdemeanor Case, in which a
young white man of Alabama and a young
woman living in the Eagle boarding house
are involved in some unhappy complica
tions, engaged the attention of the City
Court all day yesterday, and at last ac
counts last night the jury had not rendered
a verdict.
—Collector Walter H. Johnson is in the
city attending the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. James Johnson, wife of ex-Governor
Johnson, who is in a critical condition.
It will be remembered that Mrs. Johnson
was stricken with paralysis the night the
remains of her daughter-in-law were
brought to Columbus for interment.
—The cotton receipts at Columbus for
the week ending last night reached 4,306
bales, against 2,700 bales for the same
week last year, showing an increase of
1,316 bales for the week. The receipts to
date have been 22,300 bales, against 23,553
bales for corresponding date iast year,
showing a decrease of 1,253 bales to date.
—The Meriwether election being over,
Mr. Revill, the heavy weight of the Vindi
cator, will be in Columbus today and pro
poses to call upon the leading . business
firms in the city for liberal advertising
patronage. The Vindicator prints 1,000
copies weekly for its Meriwether patrons,
ami as all Meriwether 'proposes to visit
the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition it
would be a good business venture to ad
vertise liberally in the only paper pub
lished in the county. Look out today for
the big editor, with the big crutch aud the
big paper and give him a big run of adver
tisements.
PERSONAL POINTS.
GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE WHO COME AND
GO.
Hon. W. R. Gorman, of Talbot county,
was at the Central yesterday.
Mrs. H. S. Barfield returned last night
from a pleasant visit to New York.
Mrs. Jos. E. Webster and Mr. W. S.
Webster returned from North Georgia last
night.
Miss Mamie Curran, one of Birming
ham’s fairest daughters, is in the city vis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sanders P. Jones anil children, of
Louisville, Ky., are in the city, the guests
of the family of Mr. Cliff B. Grimes.
Mr. W. N. Benns, the able and genial
senior editor of the Butler Herald, was
among the visitors at the Enquirer-Sun
sanctum yesterday.
Mr. John P. Silas returned to the city-
yesterday with his bride, nee Miss Hennie
Ford, of Machen, Ga. Mr. Silas and bride
were given a warm welcome by their many
Columbus friends.
THE PEOPLE ARE COMING.
IMMENSE CROWDS TO FLOCK TO THE EX
POSITION FROM ALL SECTIONS.
Jim Hogan, who has been circulating
Exposition literature all over Georgia and
Alabama, was in the city for a short time
yesterday, after a trip to North Georgia.
He left for Middle Georgia by the after
noon train.
Secretary Grimes remarked yesterday
afternoon that he was receiving encourag
ing letters from all sections of the country-
in reference to the Exposition, and that
immense crowds would come in from all
sections to see the great show.
Quite a number of applications for space
for exhibits ih the various departments
were received and filed yesterday. The art
department will be much larger and more
attractive this year than it was in 1888.
Columbus will be in gala attire during
the Exposition. Most of the business
houses and a great many residences will be
beautifully and artistically decorated.
THE COMMITTEE NAMED.
THE MAYOR APPOINTS A STRONG COMMIT
TEE ON BONDS.
Mayor Dozier has appointed the joint
committee of citizens and aldermen to
consider the bond question and report to
Council at an adjourned meeting to be
held next Wednesday night. The follow
ing named gentlemen compose the com
mittee:
Citizens—John H. Bass, G. Gunby Jor
dan, W. L. Clark, C. E. Hochstrasser and
B. H. Crawford.
• Aldermen—Isaac Joseph, N. N. Curtis,
J. Albert Kirven, ft. H. Epping, Jr., and
John T. Abney.
The committee is composed of strong,
conservative men, and their action is more
than apt to meet with the hearty approval
of the City Council and a large majority
of the citizens of Columbus.
Mayor Dozier requests the Enquirer-
Sun to announce that the committee will
meet in the Council chamber at 7:30
o’clock tonight. Every- member of the
committee is urged to be present.
‘THE GONDOLIERS.”
A Distinguished Congressman.—
Hon. Wm. C. Oates, member of Congress
from the Third district of Alabama, and
one of the most prominent and active
members of the House, is in the city, ac
companied by his wife and son. Col.
Oates has been nominated by the Demo
cratic party m the Third district to suc
ceed himself, and is making an active can
vass in his district. Coi. Oates will speak
in Phenix City today, and a large-jiumber
of Columbus people will go over to hear
him. Col. Oates and his wife and sou are
guests at the Rankin.
AMORITA AT THE MATINEE THIS AFTER
NOON—THE GONDOLIERS TONIGHT.
Gilbert & Sullivan’s opera company will
present the New York casino success at
the matinee this afternoon, and to-night
will render their latest comic opera, “The
Gondoliers.” The performances will be
for the benefit of the Columbus Lodge of
Elks.
In a notice of the performance in that
city Thursday night, the Macon Telegraph
of yesterday says :
“The first light opera of the season was
presented to a crowded house last night
and it is not probable that such good mu
sic will begiven by such excellent per
formers again this winter.
“The New York critics made a great to
do over “The Gondoliers” wLen it was
firsFproduced in America. Later, how
ever, they found it impossible to contend
against public opinion and admitted that
the opera was good but the company was
bad. Last night the company was excel
lent, and there was. therefore, noth
ing that the most hypocritical could
cavil at.
“The stage settings and the dresses
were those used in the original production
and as no expense was spared they were
very beautiful. The rich fabrics of the
costumes were materially enhanced by the
artistic blending of the colors, which gave
the stage the effect of a charming picture.
“If there is any reason at all for ‘The
Gondoliers' failing to become immediately
a popular success it was that the music is
far above the ordinary standard if Sir Ar
thur Sullivan and parts of it have to be
listened to with more attention to be ap
preciated. The lebretto is also fuily up to
Gilbert’s usual form and the biting sar
casm of his words are as keen as ever
they were in Penafore, the Mikado, or any
of his other operas.
f “The opening chorus, followed by the
duet between ‘Casilda’ and ‘Lulz,' at
once stamps the opera as a fine produc
tion, as the after numbers fully corrobo
rated. The artists all knew how to use
their voices, and had good ones to use, but
no voice in the company could compare
with that of Miss Marie Laurence, who
took the part of ‘Casilda.’ In the last
act she sang as a sort of interlude Proch’s
air and variations, and, as an encore, she
gave “The Last Rose of Summer.” The
charming old song, as she sang it, thor
oughly enchanted the audience and the
other actors were forced to come on the
stage and go on with their parts to quiet
the applause.
“The opera is generally over by 10:30
o'clock, but owing to the frequent ap
plause it was after 11 o'clock when the
curtain fell last night.”
RAILROAD RACKET.
POINTS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE
ALONG THE TIE AND BAIL.
Mr. W. Clem Starr, younger brother of
Superintendent IV. W. Starr, has been
promoted by Mr. Gibbes, foreman of loco
motive power, to the position of inspector
of engines on the South Carolina division
of the Central railroad. Mr. Starr has
made an excellent record, and has been
considered one of the best and most relia
ble engineers on the road. He has a
younger brother, Fred, who is following in
his footsteps, running on any of the -lines
of the South Carolina division and
branches. He has been engineer for
nearly three years and has never had an
accident. —
The builders of the Savannah, Amer-
icus aud Montgomery road have said that
they propose to sound their locomotive
whistle in Montgomery by next July, and
it does look like they mean to keep' their
promise. A large force of men an 1 mules
and carts are now engaged in grading the
road between Hurtsboro and the Chatta
hoochee river, and Mr. Charles T. Hannon
has a large force at work laying the track
between Luvaie and the river. The work
of construction is moving along nicely, and
it is understood that the" right of way ha;
been secured for the entire line.
A lively meeting of the stockholders of
the Alabama Terminal and Improvement
Company was held in Montgomery
Wednesday. The fight came up over a
resolution to concur in and ratify the sale
of the Alabama Midland road to the Plant
Investment Company, the opposition com
ing from the minority stockholders, who
were led by Col. Joel D. Murphree, of
Troy, Capt. John W. Dowling, of Ozark,
and Hon. John Peabody of this city. Capt.
J. W. Woolfolk and Hon. A. Wiley, of
Montgomery, spoke in the Interest of the
majority stockholders, and the discussion
was quite animated. The resolution to
ratify the sale was finally adopted, the vete
standing y«i $279,800, nay $1S3,500.
There is a big scramble for the Alabama
railroad commissionerships to be made
vacant by the expiration of the terms of
Tuastali and Lawler next spring. Among
the gentlemen menti *ned in connection
with the places are the following: Gen
erals J. T. Holtzclaw aud W. W. Alien, of
Montgomery; Major Frank Boykin, Jr.,
of Dallas county; W. L. Chambers and
Captain R. C. Randolph, of Sheffield; Hon.
Samuel Blackwell, of Morgan, and Cap
tain John D. Brandon, of Huntsville. It
is understood that Captain W. C. Tunstali
and General L. W. Lawler are applicants
for reappointment. The papers in the
Tennessee valley have been vehemently de
manding that a member of the commission
be chosen from that section, and four of
the applicants are from that portion of the
State.
you
Excase me for hoUerin at you like that, but an
advertisement has got to speak out loud and say
somethin if it gets a heariu. My forte is dolls,
and I hold the fort. I sell more dolls than
ail the rest of the tov houses in town put together.
If you are right certain I am lying, come and see
my books and be convinced. < here is a reason for
everything, whether we know it or not,
aud there is a reason for my doll
sales. Look in my dolLshow case and
see the reason. I ain’t going to waste my wife’s
money telling you, for I am sure you ain t dis
posed to put me—her—to expense for nothing,
when you can come in and see Low the land of
dolldiiii lies. I have got in some Honey Bunches
.in Glass Cream Pitchers called Ethal, are imita
tion cut glass, small, sweet and too cute for any
thing except milk. See my individual dish pais
before and after buying. Let your smart little
daughter come around and get herself a picture
card perfumed with great care and Forest Flower
Cologne. Holy Moses, what a trade I’ve got on
that Cologne! 25 gro a year, tact. Fine asst,
fanev bottle Colognes, warranted to be—Cologne.
Mv 2 for 5 cents aud 5 cents counters still hump
ing themselves. I am sick, or would say more,
Hope you ain’t glad I am sick.
State of Ohio, Citv of Toledo, i
Lucas Corx y. j S^.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath ihat he : s the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, aud that'said tirm will pav the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLORS for each and
every case of Catarrh that canuot be cured by
the use of Hall’s Cai arrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and s bseribed in my pres
ence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1856."
A. \V. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
•Hail’s Catarrh Cure is a tken internally, and
acts direct y on the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
CySold by druggists, 75c.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
| SEAL |
An Election Today.—An election for
magistrate for the upper town district, No.
773, to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Mr. H. L. Manson, will be held
today. The election will take place over
Everett’s store, on Broad street. The
polls will be open from 7 a. n. until 6 p.
m. There are several candidates in the
field.
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate for 773d district, G. M.
Election to be held Saturday, October 11,
1890, over H. F. Everett’s store on Broad
street. Chas. K. Redd.
For Headacl e
Use Korsford s Acid Phosphate. Dr. I. R. San
ford, Sheffield, Mass., says: “Most excellent in
derangements of the nervous system, such as
headache and sleeplessness.”
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate for 773d pistrict, G. M.
Election to be held. Saturday, October 11,
1890, over H. F. Everett’s store on Broad
street Chas. K. Redd.
New Toilet Goods. T3S
We have just received a new lot of Sachet
Powders (all odors), Hair Brushes and a magnifi
cent line of Combs. Prices very low.
sepiotf City Drug Store.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
H F Fallow, New York; U J Bla -kshear, Balti
more; O S Barnes, Hamilton; R S Pate, Atlanta;
John P McCoj\ Vienna, Ga; F ! Faust, G H Har
ris, Montgomery; A R Jackson, Boston;
E Ford, city; John M Loyd, Savann-ih. Ga; H
Cohen, Baltimore, Mdv E C Monetise. C R R; R
C Stroth- r, C R R; C W Mead, Louisville, Ky;
M A Gregg, Chicago, Ills; W H Field. New York;
C S L Engle. Jacksonville Ga: E C Davison and
wife, Kinston, N C: Mrs Win Coate and son. N-w
York: T MConrad, Trenton; A Graber.Sa aunah:
R H Gray, Nashville, Tenn; A J Car. St Lou;.-;
H O Trice, Detroit; C S Cole. St Louis; W B
Pond, Boston; W F Lohr, W G Fisher, New
York; J E Frizzelie, Otis A Maxwell, Kellyton.
Ala; Morris L Gresen. city; O J Weeks, P J
Sargo. New York; O B Sapsey, Chicago.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL OE oe.iTRAL YES
TERDAY.
, COL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
Dave Wood, Birmingham; G-A Dease, Texas:
A F Lee, Montgomery; J H Harris, city; Mrs
Frank Muntford, Butler: J M Scott. Louisville;
F 51 Fuller, Greenville, SC; J W Jackson, Up a!
toie; C D Willis, city; W II Gorman, Talbott in;
E 51 Tharpe. Buena Vista; W H SIcCower, Nash
ville; E F Lununus, Juniper, Ga; J H Mitchell,
Auburn. Ala; Edward O-nius, Savannah, Ga;
Pat 5IcGovern, city; J B Riley, Talbotton, Ga;
E A Mom us, 5Iacon; E L Persons, city; L C
Cooper, Hatcliechubbee; Dave Wil on. Atlanta;
O S Gage, Montgomery; S A Mouter, New York;
George Y Kaiu, Birmingham; S-A Speal, Baiti-
5Iore; I H Crans, At anta; R A Daske. New
Yook; Isaac Potter, Opelika; A S Jones,Macon,-
George Land, LaGrange; P G Miller New York;
A 51 Reed, Ohio.
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate for 773d district, G. M.
Election to be held Saturday, October 11,
1890, over H. F. Everett’s store on Broad
street. Chas. K. Redd.
Gold and Silver bought at the highest marl t
price, or taken in exchange, at C. M. Kinse! a
Jewelry Store oct3 2w
LkIU! ujacmiii tombs.
Just arrived an extra fine, full assortment. For
fine flowers plant early.
oct8 5t Evans & Howard.
•612.50 Value Moore Bros , Silk Window.
Five hundred and forty-seven guesses,
and eight ties is the result of the guessing,
at Moore Bros., show window.
The following ladies tying, will each call
and get a pair of Centemri’s Fine Kid
Gloves: Mrs. J. A. Frazer, Mrs. J. B.
Raines, Mrs. P. L. Williams, Mrs. Henry
Woodruff, Mrs. W. A- Daniel, Jr., Miss
Minnie Johnson, Miss Julia Greenwood
and Miss Kincaid, art teacher, Chappell
College. The ladies will appreciate this
courtesy on part of the enterprising firm of
Moore Bros.
When Bhbyovas sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became 5Dss, she clung fo Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The popular and latest novel, suppressed
book of the Peasant Boudreff, titled “La-
b jr—Interdicted by the Czar of Russia,” is
for sale at the Rankin News Stand. Price
25 cents.
I respectfully announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate for 773d district, G. M.
Election to be held Saturday, October 11,
1S90, over H. F. Everett’s store on Broad
street. Chas. K. Redd.
Before the days of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup a
person troubled with a cough always consulted
his physician. Now if is no longer necessary.
The blandest mar to be met with these days is
the whilom rheumatic who has tried Sa’vation
Oil.
Five Dollars Reward will be paid
for the delivery of my white setter dog,
“Sport.” Was last seen on the streets
Sundav. 4th inst.
octlO f Ernist Woodruff.
‘•Mrs. Winslow’s soothing Syrup for child
reu teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation.allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
.in t giau l am sick.
HDLLOWaV,
Til3 Dim"
Man.
II
In FtFect M nday, Oct. 6, J890.
First train will leave Tenth avenue (‘ Dummy”
shops), for the city, east bound, via. Wildwood
and Wynnton College, at 6:30 a. m.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite Ran
kin House, north bound, via cemetery rou e at
7, 8, 9, 10.11 a. m.; 12:30,1:15, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
9, aud 10:60 p. m., making the entire trip each
time around the belt.
The horse cars will be d'seontinued for the
present on belt line.
Comencing Sunday, October 5, the horse cars
will run through to Exposition Park every after-
teruoon from 2:30 to 6:00.
J. IL HENDERSON, Sup’t.
SOMETHING NEW.
The Dels arte and Dazie Standings is some
thing entirely l ew. I have the most Elegant
scenery and costumes for these pictures. I have
expended several hundred dollars in accessaries
to enhance the beauty and finish of my work.
Will also paint one picture in water colors in
each set. No extra charge. One of the best por
trait painters in New York finishes my life size
portraits, I do all kinds of enlarging. Cloudy
weather be.ter for sittings.
A, J, Idle,
NOTICE
Is hereby given that at the next session,of the
General Assembly of Georgia there will be intro-
du el a bill to be entitled: An act to authorize
the 5Iobile aud Girard •' ornpany or its lessees to
construct, ma’ntain and use a railroad track con
necting with the track of the 5Iobile and Girard
railroad at some point ou N’nth street, in the city
of Columbus, and running into the yards of the
Emp re Mil s Company, aud for other purposes.
Marshal’s Sale.
There will be sold at Banner’s store, Front and
Dillingham street, Monday, October I3th one
biack. and white spot id sow, no mark.
J. A. BEARD,
5Iarshal.
HUDSON A MIGNAULT,
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York, and DR.
MIGNAULT, of the 5Iontreal Veterinary Col
lege. have opened a hospital here aud can accom
modate ail classes of domestic animals, and wiil
treat ail diseases of the horse. Both are practical
S . rgsous and have accommodations for boarding
all sick horses.
Othce on First A venue, Opposite
Market
FIVE PER CENT
II
I
WILL 33 IE IP-A. X ID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
All kinds of Jewelry made or repaired to order,
aud fine Engraving done by recognized artists at
C. 5i. Kinsel’s Jewelry Store. oct3 2w
AN ORDINANCE
E elative
to Sewers and
Connections
House
Be it ordained by the 5Iayor and Council of the
City of Columbus,"and it is hereby ordained by
the"authority of the same.
Section 1. That no person shall connect auy
drain or pipe with any public sewer or any ap
purtenance of a public sewer, or maintain such
connection without the permission of the commit
tee on streets aud sewers and Superintendent of
Public Works.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That no person shall injure any sewer
or fixture or appurtenauee of a sewer, or deposit
anv garbaga, otfal or refuse matter, material of
anv kind in any catch basin, man-hole or other
fixture of a public sewer, or remove any man
hole cover without permission of the street and
sewer committee and Superintendent of Public
Works.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesa'd. That no person shall lay any drain con
necting with any public sewer, unless licensed as
a plumber by the 3Iayor and Council of the city
of Columbus or under the direction of a person so
licensed.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained hv the authority
aforesaid. That every person who shall violate
any provision or any section of this ordinance,
shall on conviction before the Mayor, he punished
as prescribed in sectou 94 of the City Code of Co
lumbus.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That persons licensed as drain layers
or plumbers shall furnish the committee ou
streets aud sewers with satisfactory evideuce of
their ability and willingness to do work in ac
cordance with the rules and regulations of said
committee, aud execute a bond in such stun and
with such securities as shall be approved by said
committee, fo: the faithful performance of the
work of drainlaying aud plumbing in conformity
with such rules'and regulations.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained by the authority
RED HOT PRICES
OUST
UNDERWEAR, FLANNELS and BLANKETS!
Rather hot to talk about goods of this kind at present, did you say? >•;;
Our New York buyer has left"us no alternative, having shipped us las: iw :
of Woolens, the proceeds of a bursted Woolen Mill, sold under the haintL. r
on the dollar. This amount added to our regular stock makes the larges:
these goods ever shown in this market. Commencing Monday moraine an
ing through the week, we will offer to wide awake buyers anything ih tl
Blanket or Underwear line at fully 33 per cent, less than regular prices. -
doubt it, call and see ns and we will name you prices, backed by gilt edg*- v
will remove any doubt you may have on the subject.
Underwear, Ladies’, Children’s and 3Ien
From a 20c Cotton Undershirt to the finest manufactured real Medicated \
ony Wool, and an extensive variety of natural wool, the latter so highly n
for health, and patented by Dr. Jaggard, of New York. Be wise in buying
now while you can save money. Our prices will help you do it.
S,
Un,
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS,
Good reliable watch work and clock repairing
done, and all work guaranteed, at C. 51. Kinsel’s
Jewelry Store. oc 3 2w
• WORKS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
E3T* Special attention given to Repair WoA. .
JAHIS t. SOONEK k C0„ Proprietors,
Temperance Hail.
Columbus. Ga.
Telephone 274.
nact with any public seiver must be made to the
Superintendent of Public Works, in a form pre
scribed by and furnished by him; the application
must be signed by the owner of the premises to
be connected or his attorney, and must state lo
cation of the premises, the name of some licensed
plumber to be engaged, and must be made prior
to the commencement of any work thereon, , ‘
Such application must include an agreement oiPf ’““esuiau.
the part of the owner to abide by all rules and
regulations established by the committee on
streets and sewers and Superintendent of Public
Works, asid to waive any claim for damages in
case of levocatiou as herein provided. Permits
to connect with a public sewer will be issued only
when the plumbing in the building connected is
in accordance with the rules for plumbing pre
scribed in these regulations.
Sec. 7 Be it further orda lied by the authority
aforesaid, That persous violating the regulations
after receiving permits shall be fined five dollars
for every day that the drain remains connected
with the public sewer after being notified by the
Superintendent of Public Works that the work
has been improperly done, or for such other rea
son as the said Superintendent of Public Works
may deem sufficient.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained by the authority
afortsaiil. That al! joints on vitrified pipe shall
be made tight with neat hydraulic cement, and
iron pipe with gasket and molten lead well
corked, except in case the pipe shall be wrought
iron with screw joint, in which case the joints
must be made with a paste of red lead and
treated to prevent corrosion. The inside of
every drain shall be left perfectly clear and
smooth, and a proper scraper shall be drawn
through each pipe as lai'.
Sec. 9. Be it further ordained by the antho-
aforesaid. That the back filling" shall be thor
oughly rammed and the paring or ballast re
placed in the best condition and to the satisfac
tion of tile Superintendent of Public Works
within forty-eight hours after the back tilling of
the trench. Neglect of this rule shall be suffi
cient cause for revocation of the drain layer’s
or plumber's license. Notice must be lef at the
office of the Superintendent of Public Works
twenty-four hours before the work is began on a
drain, and no material shall be used or work cov
ered up until inspected and approved by the Su
perintendent of Public Works.
Sec. 10. Before any plumbing or draining work
is done in a build ng or befo:e any additions are
made to the old work (except necessary repairsa)
dlan and description of the work to be done
signed by a licensed plumber, on blanks furnish-
he filed at the office of ilie said Superintendent of
Public Works, and no such work shall be done
until such plan shall have been a 'proved and a
written permit to do the work issued by the said
Superintendent of Public Works. No plans shall
be altered without specia' permit s gned by the
Superintendent o'Public Works. Notice must
be left at the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works when the work is ready for inspec
tion, and no work shall be covered or hidden un
til inspected and approved.
Sec. 11. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all traps shall he separately ven
tilated by a special vent pipe extending through
the roof, no vent pipe ou traps two >r more
inches in diameter, shall be less than two inches
in diameter, and vent pipes on smaller
sized traps shall be the same size js the traps
ventilated. All vent pipes shall rise continuous
ly from traps which they ventilate with a grade
of not less than one quarter of an inch to one
foot, and every junction between vent pipes must
be made above the tote of the highest fixtures
which either of them ventilates.
Sec. 12. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all waste or vent pipes of less
s ze than two inches in diameter shall be of lead
of not less tha'n the following weights, viz; Two-
inch pipe, four pounds per lineal foot; one aud
one-half inch pipe, three ane one-half pounds per
lineal foot; one and one-quarter inch pipe, two
and one half pounds per lineal foot; one-inch
pipe, two pounds per lineal foot.
Sec. 13. Be it further ordained by tile authority
aforesaid, That all cast iron pipes" shall be made
gas tight, with gasket and molten lead properlv
corked. Joints on lead pipes shall be wiped
whenever possible; joints on wrought iron
or brass pipes made withscrewtillings, and joints
between Iron and lead pipes shall be made with
brass ferules; joints on wrought iron pipes, when
wrought iron pipes are jqined by screw joints,
shall be made with a paste of red lead, as de
scribed in section 8. Water closets shall in all
cases be connected with the soil pipe by water
and gas-tigbt flange or lead joints. All water
closets connected shall be flushed from a special
syphon tank :above them. No pipes or fixtures
shall be connected with the public sewers of a
pattern not acceptable to the Superin-endent of
Public Works. All soil and waste pipes
shall be as direct as : pcssible, and so-
arranged that they may be readily examined, and
no pipe shall be covered until it has been in-
specte i by an authorized inspector. All drain,
soil or waste pipes three inches or more iu diam
eter, inside a building, and to a point at least four
feet outside the foundation wall,shall beof iron.
All soil p’piS shall be at least four inches iu di
ameter, and extended without traps through the
roof to a point at least three feet above that part
of the root through which it comes, or at least
six inches above the highest port of the roof,
shbuid it co i-e oat near the comb of the roof. It
must also be remote from windows No sheet
metal, dram or ventilating pipe shall be used.
Waste pipes from refrigerators or safes, or over
flows from tanks aud cisterns, from which water
is used for drinking or cooking purposes, shall
not be connected with any drain or soil pipe.
Sec. !4. Be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid. That the committee on streets and
sewers and the Superintendent of public Works
shall have the power to stop and prevent the
discharge of sewerage from any premises, in and
upon any public highway, stream, water course
or public piace. or into any drain or cesspool or
public or p ivate sewer, whenever they shall de
termine the public good demands it. All plumb
ing or drainage work shall be tested by such tests
us the Superintendent of Public Works may
direct, and when work does not stand the test
it must be repaired within ten days, or connec
tion with the sewer shall be discontinued. All
drain laying, plumbing, repairs and connections
shall he made according to the rule5 and regu’a-
tions above prescribed, and subject to the ap
proval of the Superintendent of Public Works.
Sec. 15. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That license to plumbers may be-issued
in pursuance of the above regulations. Any
license or permit may be revoked whenever a
majority of the committee on streets aud sewers
shall be of the opinion that the public interest so
requires, and all licenses ai d permits shall be
granted subject to such condition.
Adopted in Council October 1,1899.
D. P. DoZIF.K, Mayor,
51. 51. 5Ioore, Clerk Council. oct3-St
How liot to talk Blankets yet. We can sell you some to suit :h- wea:
weight wool, and some of those Alabama Wool, large size, at $1 a pair,
we ascend step by step until we reach those famous California Blank- - a:
$10, e'.c., and a few higher.
FLANNELS. FLANNELS.
When we come to talking about Flannels truth telling will certaii.A
exaggeration. No such stock, variety or prices anywhere. We could fi :
descriptive matter about them, and yet you would not know it all. t
Woolen Counter, and if you are Flannel wise you will be able to apprecian-
and prices in this department.
For Monday 100 pieces Fruit of the Loom Bleaching at 74c ya: N
lar’s worth to any one customer at that price.
The best Standard Prints at a nickel a yard for this week only.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
Silently, but surely, the ladies of Columbus are beginning to discriii-m
real and fictitious values. The intelligent eye and comprehensive ju.igiiu
posted buyers are daily deciding in our favor, and as consequence ou.i -a
department are increasing. In order to stimulate Dress Goods sales ih ■ pn-s
we will knock the prices flat on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday about a'
under present values, or so low that a cash boy can sell more dresses than
Call, examine, study and compare our goods and prices on the
you will wonder how it is done.
Gr Xj O'V ES-
Kid Gloves, a nice fitting, reliable glove, next to a nice dress is someth
lady appreciates. We have them for $1 a pair in tans and black. They ;
more, but to introduce them a dollar is our prief.
CORSETS.
The Kabo Corset is still the wonder of wonders, and by this time is a'
care of itself. Not made of bone or steel, but Kabo; not a bone of contt-nii
Corset bone; not a Corset bone, but Kabo—wonderful, mysterious Kabo,
for worthless imitations. Sold only at 1012.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET.
Between Ran kin and Central Hotels.
MAVEBICK NATIONAL BANK
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL 8400,000
SUKPLCfi SOO.OCO
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent,
and we re-discount for Banks when balances war
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and the
Continent, and make Cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada.
We have a market for prime first-class Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals from States,
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
mayl7wed&sat 6m
REMOVAL.
I have removed my office from the Yer-
non Hotel to my residence, No. 1331 Third
avenue. Office hours from 12 to 1 and 4 to
6 p. m.
Telephone No. 150.
oct4 3w DR. J. E. WALKPR.
s
N<
Our buyer has been ;
era Markets for the past ih
weeks, assis ed by his North
resident buyer, in selecting go
for the
UNIVERSAL
They are arriving daily, and wl
they are opened up our patro:
and the Ladies of Columbus an
vicinity, will have an opportune
of inspecting the grandest ar: a
of Dress Goods, Domestics, N<
tions and Shoes,
we have the best
lowest prices in
For gent.eu.
assortment
I INVITE YOU.
I Invite you around now
To see what I have got.
Christmas hasn’t come now,
But Christmas things I’ve got.
There’s rattles for the babies,
And Toys of every kind.
Candies for the ladies,
And other things you’ll find.
Now come, and you’ll enjoy it.
And pretty things you’ll see.
They’ll make you quite young again,
Thougli a thousand old you be.
A. L. CRAWFORD,
Fair Dealing is our Success.
WliaS a blessing it is to go in a store and feel
welcome, and know that you will be treated fair
and square and get goods” as cheap as anybody
else. Only one price to all. Money from one
hand is as good as from another. How pleasant
i to trade at a place and feel as welcome as if
you were at home—go in when you please, go
oat when you get ready, and buy all you ant.
And if you buy more than you can carry, we
have a delivery clerk who gives his special at
tention to delivering our big bargains anyu here
in the city. Our fruit and confectioffbry store is
always full of good, sweet things, and always
keep a full line of fruits of all kimls. We always
keep the best of candies and fruits, and sell as
low as possible. Quick sales and small profits is
our motto all th§ year round. This keeps us with
new goods, fresh candies and fruits, tobacco and
cigars.
Treat a man kind, he will never forget you;
Treat a child kind, it will always love you;
Treat a lady kind, and she wants to pet you;
Treat a girl unkind, and she is ready to slight you.
BOYCE BROTHERS.
! I
5,000
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound
for sale at the Columbus Barrel Factory
M. M. HIRSCH,
aug3-3m Treasurer.
FULL DRESS SHIRTS.
-0-
We are showing the largest stock and
the most beautiful selection ever brought
to this city.
Full line Co lars and Cuffs
and Hosiery always on hand.
We invite your inspection.
Neckwear
ALBRIGHT & JOSSEY,
1117 BROAD STREET.
BRUSHhS ! BnUSHB
A complete and elegant line of
Tootii Brushes,
Hah* Bru hes,
Nail Brushes.
Blacking Brushes,
Clothfs Biushes,
B th and Flesh B ushes.
In fact all kinds of BRUSHES at POP U-
LAR PRICES.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
CLOTHING
and Hats ever displayed by a
firm in this city. If you ne\
were a customer of ours, we wa
you to begin this season, a
come and try us, and we will c<
vince you thoroughly that t
UNIVERSAL
Is the place to trade. We f
to do just a little better n
than anyone else will dc
will carry hundreds of No
that are new to our trade,
this space for our Special
on drives. We are too bus}
ing goods to quote prices.
D. ROTHSCHILi
LEADER OF BARGAINS,
1245 k 124/ frail St. Or. Ijir.-v
DK. SETH N. JORDAN.
Physician and Operating SuriD-on.
1139 Broad street.
TIP* Office hours, 12
FOR SALE
CHEAP
3
TABLE COUNTERS.
Apply at Once.
Wells & Curtis.
Tele i hone 257.
TO THE CITi
NEAR ~BY D_ TRAD]
Our fall samples of Boots anti SL^-e? ar
opeu for insi-ection. Having doubled
pacity here, we will carry solid sizes lar^- :
fering more conveniences than any house s
Boston prices guaranteed. We earnestly
your business, and believe you will serve ;
terest by seeing us before placing your on-,.
J. K. OKK &
NEW GOODS
FOE—
FALL AND YVINTE
1390.
The largest and best assortment we Lav
offered! Any who may want Su:t. 1’
Overcoat, come and see us. We will be -
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 B
etreet. Columbus, Ga.
DR. C. T OihBCKN,
DENTAL SURGEON
No. 1010 Broad Street.
jy38clpil:-
T. X. 14- Ask for and see that fou
original and genuine L X. L. Liver Piiis:
boxes 25c, at the '‘Lively Drug Store.” -