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DAltT ENQUIRER-StK: COLtMBtlS, GEORGIA, TlESDAT MORNIKG, OCTOBER 21, 1890.
INTEREST $356 00,
“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 te'ing made. A client went
to his lawyer and said he had reason to
believe that his father, who had been dead
several years,had left money in the Bleeck-
er Street Savings Bank. The lawyer made
an 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
hundred and sixty-six dollars. The $356
was the interest which had accumulated
sine 1834.”—New York Star.
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath!
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
THE!
Columbus Savings Bank
Pavs T nteresi. on Deposit*.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED 25c to $5,000
G Gtinlty Jordan President
J. a. Lewis, Vice- H resident
J. VV. Murphey, Treasurer.
J. C. Beck, Ahg’t Treasurer.
Columbus Investment
COMPANY
will remove its office on the 1st of October
to the Georgia Home building-
Money to loan on city real
estate or approved colla’erah
More net cash to the borrower for the
monthly payment than any other company
can offer.
JUST RECEIVED
A fine job lot Mess Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. in
kits, drums and halt barrels. Also the finest
liquors on earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 5. Pin this in
your bat.
LOO CABIN CORNER
K. LOVIOK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
Itroet. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
ftveune, Telephone 207. apr22 ’90 ly
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WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
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JEWELRY
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CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST BRIEFLY
mentioned:
—Wedding bells wills ring out joyously
today.
—A half dozen or more weddings are
booked to occur this week.
—Nearly a thousand bales of cotton
have been received by river In Columbus
in the last few days.
—Over 1,600 bales of cotton were added
to the receipts of Columbus yesterday.
The receipts are now ahead of receipts to
same date last year.
—The buildings for Golden’s new foun
dry will soon be completed. They will be
the most handsome foundry buildings in
this section of the South.
—The city court was in session for a
short time yesterday morning, engaged in
winding up some unfinished business,
after which the court adjourned until
court in course.
—A child was born to John and Fannie
Daniel, colored, Sunday with a full set of
upper teeth. The teeth were well devel
oped and almost as large as those of a
grown person. The child was still-bom.
—Eli Thomas, the negro who was shot
in the neck a few days ago, was reported
to be in an exceedingly critical condition
at 13 o’clock last night. He was thought
to be sinking rapidly at that hour.
—Cards are out announcing the ap-
proachining marriage of Mr. Fred W.
Reich, of this city, to Miss Mamie Rosan-
sthil, of Union Springs. The ceremony
will take place at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Iiosenstihl on the 29tli instant.
—Joe Bishop had a difficulty yesterday
afternoon with a man named Miller, in
which he received three slight cuts on the
left side of the neck, The difficulty is
said to have occurred in a gaming house
on Twelfth street. The party who did the
cutting has not been arrested.
—Frederick Warde and Mrs. D. P,
Bowers will be the next attraction at
Springer Opera House. Mr. Warde and
Mrs. Bowers are very popular in Colum
bus and will be cordially greeted when
they appear at Springer Opera House Sat
urday evening.
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT THOSE WHO
COME AND GO.
Mr. Herman Estes, of Tuskaloosa, is in
the city on an important mission.
Mr. L. F. Woodruff left Sunday night
for Savannah, in the interest of the Eagle
and Phenix mills.
Editor Loveless, of the Troy Evening
Herald, spent yesterday in the city in the
interest of his paper.
Mr. J. A. Wall, the genial proprietor of
the Artesian House at Albany, was iD the
city Sunday, a guest at the Rankin.
Mr. Webb Mark* aad family have re
turned from the State of Washington and
will reside in Columbus in future. Mr.
Marks has accepted a position on the
steamer Ellis.
A small crowd gathered on the banks of
the Chattahoochee river yesterday after
noon to witness an exhibition of swimming
by one of the members of the Great
Metropolis Company, who are registered at
the Vernon.
STILL GROWING GREATER.
BLACK GOODS.
We justly claim that our stock of Black
Goods is most, comp ete in every detail ami
stands second to none in the city. Our Mr.
J. K. Oirgill paid the most careful atten
tion t«> selecting the best and newest things
out in fashionable Black Dress Goods. We
•re showing all the late weaves in Wool
It aek Goods, such as Camel’s Hair, I>rap
D * Almas. Serges, Whip Cords, Tricots, B.
Driest ley's nest silk warp and wool Hen-
tas, silk finished Brittiantines, Angora
Twills, ami Supin’s best Black Cashmeres.
For these goods we have a complete line of
late style Trimmings, such as Braids,
Gimps, Buckles. Velvets, Silks, Zouave
Braid Sets, ami Velvet and G. G. Ribbons.
As a last word on this line we will say, If
you d-> not find our prices right we will not
jisk you to buy.
Spcc’al Suit Sal?.
Suit No. 1—10 yards 36-inch Henrietta,
ami ail necessary linings, buttons, etc.,
complete for §2.50.
Suit No. 2—6 yards 6-4 Wool FI nine!, and
all linings, buttons etc..complete for §3.25.
Suit No. 3—7 yards 46-iucli Black English
wool llenrie ta, and all linings, buttons,
etc., complete for §4.
Suit No. 4 10 yards 38-inch Supin’s Black
Cashmere, and linings, buttons, etc., com
plete for §3.00.
Suit No. 5 8 yards 42-inch §1.00 quality
Henrietta, and linings, buttons, etc., com-
plete for §7, worth §9.
These bargains will be found at fl26
Broad street.
J. E. CARGILL.
PE RPFEJirvlES
FIXE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
FINE PERFUMES,
FIXE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FIXE PERFUMES.
FIXE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITV DRUG STORE.
COAL AND WOOD.
1 keep Montevallo, Jellico, Corona and
Anthracite Coals; also Oak and Pine
Wood. I have added a steam saw to my
yard, and am prepared to furnish Wood
split and sawed to any length. Coal and
wood delivered anywhere in city or High
lands and Girard and Phenix City. Send
in your orders.
Telephone Howard A- Newsom, store 91.
Telephone at yard, 97.
H. M. Howard,
oetl9 6m Proprietor.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Library Talk.—There hasn't been
much tliis week; only the query, “Have
the new books come?'’ A negative reply
usually brought on more talk, but all on
this same subject. But now the books
have come; at least some of them have.
Stanley's “In Darkest Africa,” Holmes’
“Odes the Teacups,” Lewis’ “Life of
Goethe,” and several other “valuables"
are en route and will be noted soon. But
in the meantime, the person who isn’t
satisfied with at least ten out of the list of
books published elsewhere, had better not
say so to the library committee, for thev
are mightily set-up about it.
Tell it not in Gath, but the library
directors have some scheme on their
minds, and the first thing you know thev
w iv !S nng about lhe biggest affair in the
*‘ iy ot amusement on this town that it
has known since it had a library And
PROSPECTS FOR THE CHATTAHOOCHEE
VALLEY EXPOSITION BRIGHTENING.
The prospects for the Chattahoochee
Valley Exposition grow brighter day by
day.
Secretary Grimes was very busy at his
office yesterday attending to the corres
pondence that had accumulated during his
absence in Atlanta.
Mr. Grimes was well pleased with the
Atlanta show. He secured many of the
best exhibits there for Columbus, and re
ceived flattering encouragement from the
horsemen now visiting Atlanta. It is now
certain that Columbus will have many of
the finest trotters, pacers and runners that
ever came South.
Assistant Superintendent Winslow is
stiff in Atlanta in the interest of the live
stock department, of which he is in charge.
Another very encouraging letter was re
ceived from him yesterday.
The boiler to be used during the Expo
sition is now being placed in position at
machinery hall. This boiler was built by
the Columbus Iron Works Company. Tal
bot A- Sons, of Macon, wrote yesterday
that the engine te be used in propelling
the machinery during the great show had
been shipped from the factory and would
reach Columbus in due time. The hand
some exhibit to be made by Talbot & Sons
has also heen shipped.
The Owen Electric Belt Company, of
St. Louis and New York, has applied for
space for an exhibit. One of the fea
tures of this exhibit is a bicycle run by
electricity at the rate of thirty miles an
hour.
Hundreds of people visited Exposition
Park Sunday and all were pleased with the
appearance of the grounds and buildings.
The ususal weekly meeting of the Board
of Directors will be held this afternoon.
Several members of the board have been
recently returned from trips abroad, and
will communicate some ineteresting news
to their fellow members at the meeting
this afternoon.
To Examine the Chattahoochee.—
Professor Thomas Robinson, of the United
States corps of civil engineers, has been
ordered by the Government to make a pre
liminary examination of the Chattahoo
chee between West Point and Franklin,
and will begin work at Franklin in a short
while. He comes under the requirement of
the river and harbor act of Septem
ber 19, for which we are indebted to
our faithful Congressman, Hon. Tom
Grimes. His work will consist of a report
of the river, its navigability, its good in
developing new sections, its connections
with commercial lines, prospective con
nections, etc. That, of course, means he
will be able to make a favorable report.
In a letter to Postmaster Lane, Prof. Rob
inson states that he will begin the work
the last of this month or the first qf next.
—Franklin News.
Circuit Court at Seale.—The crim
inal docket was taken up yesterday morn
ing in the Circuit Court at Seale. Until
late in the afternoon the court was en
gaged in the call of the docket and in re
ceiving pleas of guilty. In seventeen
cases, embracing all manner of misde
meanors, the defendants plead guilty.
Members of the bar were beginning to get
anxious to know when the court would
begin the call of the innocent docket. Six
prisoners, all colored, four men and two
women, were arraigned for capital offenses.
The trial of two of them was set for Wed
nesday and the others for Thursday of
this week. Pending the trial of the case
of the State versus George Dozier, the
court took a recess until 8 o'clock this
morning.
Funeral of Mb. Julius C. Jordan.
—The funeral of Mr. Julius C. Jordan
took place from his late residence on Third
avenue at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
The sad and solemn ceremonies were con
ducted in the presence of a large number
of sorrowing friends of the family by Dr.
Robert H. Harris, pastor of the First Bap
tist church. The pall bearears were
Messrs. B. H. Harris. R. J. Hunter, H. C.
McKee, R, E. Farish, John Booth and
Young Garrett
direct navigation and trade CON
VENTION,
The following interesting communica
tion appeared in the last issue of the Gor
don Press, contributed by Col. Grigsby E.
Thomas of this city :
Mr. Editor : You request my written
views on the Direct Navigation and Trade
Convention, which was recently convened
in Atlanta in response to a circular issued
by Governor Gordon at the request of the
State Alliance.
Next to the sub-treasurv movement
nothing of more importance to the agri
cultural interest of this country has been
inaugurated since the war. The foreign
trade of a nation should no more monopo
lize any one or two ports than should any
other branch of commercial and agricul
tural interest, and wnenever this is a fact,
the whole people are in the control of a
small “combined” few, and must pay
tribute. A wise Creator has placed all
along the coast of this favored land many
safe and large harbors for the im
porting and exporting of commerce, and
if any State or section fails to develop any
of its natural resources it is “ burying its
talents,” for which some day it must give
an account to the Creator and the na
tions of the world.
The harbors were not placed along our
coast by accident, but for a wise purpose
and for the good of the whole inland coun
try tributary to them. And the people
who live in these portions thus favored
and fail to use them, the invisible hand of
God and the nations of the earth are
writing upon the waffs of time, for future
generations to read: “Mene, mene, tekel
uphorsin.” Viewed in this light, let us
consider for a moment some of the re
sources of our State and section, and see
if we are using the means a wise Creator
has placed in our power. I would scorn
to try to build up one State or section of
the country by traducing another portion,
or by arraying sectional passion or preju
dice to accomplish any object so full of
good to the whole community. I deem it
necessary to say this much, because in
treating of this question from this stand
point different sections may be referred to,
and when done it is not done in a spirit of
envy, malice or sectional jealousy.
Our “Southland” has the largest area of
coast and more harbors than any section
of the Union. Beginning at the Rio
Grande it extends along the borders of the
Gulf of Mexico to the Florida Keys; from
thence up the Atlantic coast to Delaware.
The great West and Southwest are its
tributaries, and yet how few are the ports
along this entire coast that have direct
trade with foreign countries. With the
finest timber for ship building contiguous
to this coast, there are very few if any
yards for building ships. With iron beds
of greater extent than anywhere in the
world, we have no place for building iron
or steamships.
The North controlling the money market
of this country exacts a tribute on nearly
all exports and imports. It is not alto
gether the tariff that impoverishes us or
makes foreign goods so dear. It is this
“ tribute” that we pay this Northern mo
nopoly of exports and imports. Now this
is not said in unkindness to the North, for
I don’t blame them for their thrift and
forethought and it is only referred to, to
awaken in us a just consideration of our
position.
The South raises a crop of nearly 7,000,-
000 bales of cotton besides other products
and yet this cotton that is exported has to
pay a tribute of freight by rail or water
to some Northern port before exported
and of course that extra cost of transpor
tation to and transfer at some Northern
port has to come out of the proceeds of the
crop to the producer. Put the extra trans
portation of a bale of cotton from Savan
nah to New York at $2.00 per bale and
multiply that by the number of bales ex
ported to foreign countries by that circuit
ous route for twenty-five years and you
will perceive the tribute we have paid to
this one monopoly. The same would ap
ply to other products exported. Now to
each biff of foreign goods imported, add
the extra freight and carriage from New
York to the South, and again the tribute
is annoying.
Now in the name of all that is just to
ourselves why should this be paid ? It is
paid simply because we had rather sit idly
down and rail at our Government and
country, when both are doing their best
for us and we are not trying to help our
selves. God helps those who “try” to help
themselves.
Then the question arises, “Has direct
trade been accomplished in the past and
can it be done in the future ? We answer
yes, if you desire it and wiil try.
A Pleasing Performance.—A large
and enthusiastic audience witnessed the
production of Brady & Welty’s melodrama,
“The Great Metropolis; or, The Life-
Savers of Sandy Hook,” at Springer Opera
House last night.
The piece is well written and abounds
in thrilling scenes and incidents about
New York, the great metropolis. The
company is an exceedingly clever one, and
each character was admirably represented.
The acting and general get-up of Miss
Cleveland as “Doo'c,” Jack’s shipmate,
was decidedly catchy, and her every ap
pearance on the stage was the signal for
liberal applause on the part of the audi-
dience.
Miss Sawyer is a very pleasing little ac
tress. She is pretty and has a sweet, well-
trained voice.
The splended manner in which Messrs.
Tighe and Neil presented respectively the
characters of Will Webster, the Captain of
the Life Savers, and Jack Holt, whom
Walter Mobray was seeking to defraud of
his inheritance, excited much favorable
comment. Both of these gentlemen are
finished act ore. The 'other characters
were well sustained.
The scenery was good and the perform
ance decidedly one of the most pleasant
ones that has been seen in Columbus this
season.
Wanted on an Old Charge.—Last
night about 11 o’clock Will Carlisle was
arrested in front of the store of Cal Saxon,
on Tenth street, by Officers Pinkston and
Rowe. The officers had a lively tussle
with Carlisle, who is a very stout man,and
was armed with a big Smith & Wesson
pistol, which he wore in a cartridge belt
about his waist. As soon as Officer Pink-
stou touched Carlisle he drew his big pistol
from his belt. The officer closed with
him at once and succeeded in throwing
him to the ground. About this time
Officer Rowe arrived and secured the dan
gerous weapon. After a hard struggle,
Carlisle was finally overpowered and con
veyed to the station house. Carlisle Is
wanted by Sheriff Burrus to answer an
old charge. He had been down the river
for some time, and his long hair and gen
eral appearance is that of a Western cow
boy.
RANKIN ftOtJSS ARRIVALS.
uuumioklui tbrcitt.
F B Stapleton, E M Bloomberg, Philadelphia:
S Stein, Macon; M B Campbell, Americas; If
Dreyspool, Birmingham; C A Niles, city; Eugene
A Smith, Tuskaloosa; John L Kaul. Hollins, Ala;
Charles F Dreher, Chicago: B S William*, Nash
ville; C L Williams, CR 4; J B Johnson, Union
Springs; A B Christian, New York; C T Patter
son, Indianapolis; Harry Cohen. Baltimore;
M Nast, New York; 1> Shaver, Jr, Augusta;
A Draper, Jr, L Brenner, New York; J W Spen
cer, Atlanta; F J Bousse, New York;B D Brown,
Winston, N C; Z A Barratt, St Louis; W 8 Pugh,
Allegheny, Pa; F H Bahue, Richmond, Ya; Ben
Xunnerlyn, Lee Dabney, C HR; CM Lazarus,Yew
Orleans; L E Johnson, Eufanla; Wiehmann, New
York; E Ford, P B Patterson, V J Fekor, Chas
•Jones, Wm Thomas, city; John M Lloyd, Savan
nah; BT White, New Fork; L 8 Crisp, Mem;
phis; L F Johnson, Eufaula; E L Dart, Wynnton-
C M Law, citv ; J A Wall, Albany: A A Wilcox,
city; A Whittey, New York; J E Wornaek, Fort
Gaines: C B Watson, New York; Thomas Ealeen,
Tom Harold, Americus; Jno S Cowan, G M & G
B B: M S Gerson, city: Emile Mertief, Montgom
ery; Geo H Brown, New York; F J Barnes, Lou
isville, Ky: E M Gorden, Troy ; E D Peppers, S
A & M R K; Lew Samuels, J Albert Bobbins,
Baltimore, Maryland; F. Massman, Phila
delphia; Jacob ' Harris, Macon, Georgia;
H K Bell, Philadelphia: P F Kelley, Cincinnati;
J D Rhode, Atlanta; C B Swift, Baltimore; Chas
B Powers; Atlanta; Sol Pels, S H Rohenheim,
New York; H Sample, Alabama; Louis F An
drews; Newnan, Ga; T S Noise, Sanannah; W S
Greene, eity; H E Bell, Philadelphia; G G Fair-
hank, Cincinnati; W F Downing, Atlantanilsaae
Fredick, New York; Chas L Andress, Fred warde
Co.; Harry Wright, Philadelphia; W S Slaughter,
Danville, Ya.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1880.
G H Ashley, Helena; W S Wilcox, X S Wilcox,
Lumber City; H J Wright, J C Adams, J L
Young, Mt Vernon; S T Billingsby, Birmingham;
C B Farmer, city; Samuel Simpkins, Sy acuse
New York; Miss Pearl Gwaltney, Borne, Ga; J A
Wall, Artesian City, Ga; L J McAdam, Mont,
gomery; C W Marks, Mrs C W Marks, locorna.
Wash; John J Dodd, city: E S Graham Richland;
S Casner. Sumner, Ga; E M Tharpe, Buena Vista;
W E DuBose, C RB; L C Lamb, Seale; B H Pitts,
Oswichee, G H Gipp, Cincinnati; Geo WOgletree,
city: T M Oliver, Dublin: L W Stanford, Waverly
Hall; W E Stanford, Oswichee; S B Whigham,
Whigham, Ga; Geo M Williams, Hurtsbro, Ala; S
H Williams, city; S S Smith, Montezuma; W H
Dickens, Greenville; T B Jossey, Pat McGovern;
city; S M Sampson, Sandersville, Georgia,
Mrs Loyd, Mrs Brooks, Miss Loyd, Hurtsbero;
Olive Rodgers, Bob Rodgers, Mt. Vernon, Ga; P
Lippman, Warren, Pa; George A Preston, Bing-
hampton, New York; B G Farmer, city; Cecil
Cromwell Talbot county; Myron Weston, Chau
tauqua New York; R L Gnffeth, Atlanta; E L
Fryer, Blakely, Ga; H C Fryer, Shiloh, Ga; W A
Malone, P S Autrey, city: Miss Della Sawyer,
Philadelphia; T K Couch, Talbotton, Ga; E W
Miller, Beuna Vista, Ga.
THE VERNON,
A. K. BIDDLE ft SONS. PROPRIETORS.
Miss Mollie McGuire, Wes Virginia: Miss
Sjllie Morgan, South Carolina; Miss Bridget
Calahan. I’eland; W M Codv. J H Palmer, Geor
gia; G M Welty, James Tighe and wife. Miss
Camille Cleveland, Miss Della Sayer, Williard
Lee, Robert Neil, Harry Chase, Henry Simon,
Burt Freeman, William Mallen, Captain
Louhr, Master Satter, Great Metropolis Co:
Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss J K Lothion,
Great Metropolis Company; C C Keene, S Nutt,
C B Woodruff, L F Woodruff, city; E T Hughes,
Florida; H Kuath, New York; John Matthews,
South Carolina; D J Bailey, Griffin; J W White,
Atlanta.
NEW GOODS FIVE PER CENT
mu i won
WILL IB 353 IP^I ID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
—IFOIR—
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 sere to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1800 and 1803 Broad
street, Columbus, Ga.
DR. C. T OSBURN.
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Biwad Street.
UWciptly
RAILROAD COMMISSION
G1 ORGIA.
L. N. Trammell, Ch*m.,
Alex. S. Ei-win,
Jas. vV. Robertson,
Commissioners.
A. C. Briscoe,
Sec; etary.
Atlanta, Ga., October 15, 1890.
CircnlarNo. 175.
CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION AND RULES.
On and after November the 15th, 1890,
the following changes in the Commission
ers’ Classification and Rules will be in
effect; C. R. O. R.
Machinists’ tools (planers, lathes
drills, presses, ete.)..
>rkii
A "ore Threat or foarh, if suffered.to
progress, often results in an incurable throat or
lung trouble. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches’’ give
instant relief.
From Sassafras, Kent county, Md.—I find I
■ell as much of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup as all
other cough remedies combined.
J. E. Hartley, Druggist.
“Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Strut for ehild
ran teething" softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation^llays pain, cures wind colic. 2Se a bottle
FOB TIRED BRAIN
Use Hoi I) d’s Aeld Phosphate.
Dr. O. C. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y., says: “I gave
it to one patient who was unable to transact the
most ordinary business, because his brain was
‘tired and confused’ upon the least mental exer
tion. Immediate benefit and ultimate recovery
followed.”
Baby Organ For “ale.
In splendid order, suitable for Sabbath school,
parlor or small church. Apply to J. Marion
Estes A Son. octlOtf
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.
sepiotf City Drug Store.
When Bhby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung fo Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
' Deceived Yesterday.
Gent’s Scotch Edge Double Sole Congress
Gaiters, Gents' Double Sole close edge Congress
Gaiters; also Gen’s Light Bevel SoleLase Ba!s—
all in—strictly Hand Sew d F eneh Ca f stock.
Handsome'L'-T o- Paiknt Leather Gen-js’
Shoes now is stork.
J. Mar.os Estes ft Sox.
PIKIRil. KOTin ,
CUItTIS—The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
A. W. McMichael and family,Mr. it. B. Curtis
and Miss Lena Curt s, are rtspeotfully invited to
attend the funera. of Mr. R. B. Ct’KTls this
(Tuesday) afternoon at :i o’clock, from the resi
dence of Mr. McMichael, corner Fifth avenue
and Seventh street.
State or Ohio,City or Toledo, i
Lucas Cousit. j SS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLORS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is a tken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the 8vstem. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
iy Sold by druggists. 76c.
| SEAL j
A Steamer Tied Up.—Deputy United
States Marshal Mosley was in Columbus |
yesterday and made a seizure of the ,
steamer Lotus No. 2, to satisfy the claims j
of C. R. Moore and John Smith, local
creditors. The boat was tied up at the j
wharf in this city, where she will remain j
until some settlement is reached.
The fragrancy of Shepard’s B. B. Co
logne is as delicate as the rose, and this,
with its lasting qualities, makes it the
most desirable perfume in the market.
Beware of] eounterseits!—Be sure you get the
genuine Salvation Oil. Have no “just as good.’.
Horsforo’a Ae'd Phosphate,
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia and diseases inci-
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
Money he’s non*,
None can he bo n»w,
The fewer his friends
The greater his sorrow.
1 wasn’t, speakiu’ about myself, hut another
young white fellow fcthat
with, it all camelrom
goods. The sent intent _ _
price for your gm ds ui'.hss *.’ou ask it** and that
••it Is as easy to get a big piofit on go ds as a
small one,” etc., etc., has wrecked many a fair
inerc-«ntl)e craft. It never has -nd never will
wreck the bounding tcu cents business boat of
your uncle J. K, H , alias
“HAPPY nCVLLWAV,
“ lie Ilusthr.”
< 0 01T TO WIL lttOOiV
Tuesday Evening, Oct, 21 ’go,
Wo.d working machinery (lathes,
planing machinery, boring and
morticing machines, ete.) ....
Ditto, packed, K. D. t (see Buie 14)
Ore, iron, L. C. L. in boxes or bar
rels, (prepaid)
Ore, iron, C. L P. less 80
per cent
Pyrites, L. C. L. (prepaid) in coxes
or barrels
Pyrites, C. L Class P
less 29 per cent
Telegraph brackets in bags
Telegraph brackets in boxes 6
Telegraph brackets, C. L... R
Shingles, L. C. L B
Coal, L.C.L D
Omit “paper product of Southern
mills shipped direct from
mills”
Rice clean in barrels or sacks, 1%
times,... ,...' C
Logs for saw mills, C.L.a*/»01be P
Logs for chafr timber, not Over 4%
feet long, C. L. 24,000lbs Class
P. less 20 per cent
Sand, C. L. 86,000 lbs Class P. less
20 per eent
Rubber, Old scrap' 5 6
Wood, green, C. L. of 8 cords (to
be billed by cord) Buie 12 P
Wood, dry C. L, of 9 cords (to be
billed by cord) Rule 12 P
Wool, washed, in bags not pressed 2
Wool, unwashed, in bags not
pressed 4
Wool, washed in bags, pressed in
bales 3
Wool, unwashed, in bags pressed
in bales 6
Millo maize in bags or sacks ....... 6
Tacks, iron, in kegs or barrels %of6
Beans, white, (navy beans) in bags
or barrel D
Asbestos in boxes, kegs, bites or
bales, L. C. L 2
Asbestos in barrels or casks, L. C.
L 6
Asbestos in barrels or casks, C. L. L
Asbestos cement, L.C.L 4
Asbestos cement, C. L L
Asbestos ore, L. C. L 4
Asbestos ore, C. L L
Asbestos packing in rolls or cases,
L. C.L ............................ 3
Asbestos packing C. L 6
Asbestos roofing in rolls or cases,
I,.C. L 4
Asbestos roofiing, C. L L
Fowls alive in coops, L. C.L 1 2
Fowls alive in coops, C. L 1 X
Hearses, K. D., boxed or crated... 1> 2 j
Garden seeds returned over same
line by which originally for
warded 4
Cotton batting N. O. 8 5
The percentages allowed to be added to
Classes C. D. and F. as per Note B., hav
ing been incorporated into the Standard
Tariff and as said percentages apply to all
Railroad Companies doing business within
the State of Georgia, said Note B. is here
by repealed and all Railroad Companies in
this State will charge for Classes C. D.
and F. per figures cantained in the re
vised Standard Tariff.
Omit Notes A. and F.
Omit Explanatory Notes Nos. 6 and 7,
and Second Paragraph of Rule 20, and
Change Explanatory Note 8 to 6.
Rule No. 23 of Freight Rules is hereby
amended so as to read as follows :
A ton of all articles enumerated, except
Scrap Iron, is 2,000 pounds. A ton of
Scrap Iron is 2,240 pounds. A car load is
20,000 pounds, unless otherwise specified.
For loads above 20,000 pounds, pro rate at
car load rates charged. A car load of green
wood is eight cords. A car load of dry
wooil is nine cords. A car load of
lumber (and all articles embraced
in lumber) is 24,000 pounds. A
iat l ured to go to school carload of any articles enumerated in Class
I P, except Wood and Lumber and articles
•hat joa eant^t a good | . nclude 5 ^ ^ 25,000 pounds.
Shippers to load and unload. Provided,
that when a car Is loaded over its marked
capacity by the shipper at a flag station,
the railroad companies are left free to
charge for the excess a rate that will
effectually stop a practice ’ fraught with so
much danger to life and property.
Correction of Error.
Transpose figures in existing columns
L and M for all distances between 300 miles
and 460 miles inclusive.
This Circular to take effect November
15lh, 1S90.
By o der of lhe Board.
L. N. Trammell,
Chairman.
A ^ r RI COE
Secretary.
RAILROAD COMM SSION
OF GEORGIA.
L. N. Trammf 11, Ch’m.,
Alex. S. Erwin,
Jas. W. Robertson,
Commissioners,
A. C. Briscor,
Secretary.
Atlanta, Ga., October 15, 1890.
And contribute your ini/e to help tlie Gallant
Soldier Boys of our ent -rprising ue : ghbor, Phe
nix City.
“ THE TOM JOSE ’ RIFLES’"
Will give an entertainment at Wildwood Park
on aliove date lor tiie purpose of rai' iug fnn .s t >
buy
THEIR CSIFOR1H
The member* of Ihi* Company have always
contributed liberally to every laudable and char- ^
itable enterprise, both in t.iis and their o» n city, i 5 ,xe» 2Sc. at "tiie
and they Imp - that the g‘x d people of Columbus
will turn out , 11111a se i ii 1 gi< e them a roil iug
benefit.|
The dummy with flv -cars, w 1.1 leave opposite
Rankin House a 7:00, S:00. OUJOand 10:00 p m.
Circular No. 176.
Rules and Regulations Governing the
Transportation of Live Stock.
On and after November 15, 1890, the
following Rules and Regulations goveraing
the Transportation of Live Stock will be
in effect:
The rates on Live Stock as given in this
Tariff are based on the following maximum
valuations:
Horses and Mules not over $120 each.
Horned Cattle not over $50 each.
Stallions, Jacks and Bulls not over $150
each.
Fat Hogs and Fat Calves not over $15
each.
Lambs, Stock Hogs or Stock Calves not
over $5 each.
Race Horses, Stallions, Jacks, Bulls and
other high priced animals, when shippers
are not willing to have the same trans
ported at above valuations, will be taken
only at the following rates on valuation
given:
Value from $150 to $400 add to regular
rate 30 per cent.
Value from $400 to $600 add to regular
rate 50 per cent.
Value from $600 to $800 add to regular
rate 60 per cent
Value from $800 to $1,000 add to regular
rate 100 per cent.
Over $1,000 subject to special rate by
contract.
Live Stock will be taken at the released
or owner’s risk rate only when contract is
executed by shipper and Station Agent.
Mixed shipment of Cattle, Hogs, Lambs,
etc., will be taken in car loads at car load
rates for cattle, but carrier will be released
from damage to animals caused by their
own acts, or to each other, and from es
cape, if not haltered, suffocation, exhaus
tion from heat or cold.
Sucking Calves accompanying Cows will
be charged for at rate for single Calves.
Sucking Colts accompanying Mares wiil
be charged for at double the rate for single
Calves.
The word “calves” used in these Rules
and Regulations applies only to calves un
der nine months old, and the words
“Yeailing Cattle” to cattle over nine
months and under eighteen months old.
Pigs, Hogs, Calves, etc., boxed, crated, or
in portable pens, taken at actual weight,
carrier’s risk, first-class; owner’s risk, sec
ond-class.
In no case shall the charge for less than
a Car Load of Live Stock exceed the
charge for a Car Load.
Shippers will be expected to feed, water
and care for Stock at their own expense.
When food is furnished by Carrier, a
charge will be made for the same and col
lected from Consignee.
One, Two or Three cars of Live Stock
will entitle the owner or his agent to be
carried free to point of destination of con
signment, on the train with the Stock, to
care for the same. Four to seven cars in
clusive, belonging to one owner, two men
in charge; and eight cars or more, belong
ing to one owner, three men in charge,
which number is the maximum number
of attendants that will be carried free for
one shipment.
Return transportation not given to
Gwners, Agents or Attendants.
SOLID FOOTS WORTH KNOWING.
No bugle blasts of buncombe; no thrilling tale or trashy
talk, but solid crumbs of comfort for the pocketbook and
sterling sentences of economy. We do not wish to take up
your time or tire your patience with a lot of worthless stuff,
butappeal to your common sense, and we are certain that you
will weigh the following carefully in your judgement. We
are a New House anxious and ambitious for business, and, in
order to get a share of your patronage, will give you gen
uine value. See if we don’t. We will give our Notion he
partment a veritable send off by offering on Monday 5( 0
dozen Coats’ Cotton at 3 spools for a nickel or 6 for a dime.
Not over 6 to a customer at this price.
Dress Goods, Colored.
We are overstocked in Dress Goods, and
will be obliged to sell you cheap.
20 pieces wool-filled Dress Goods, all colors,
at 10c.
15 pieces Satin Diagonal 124c.
18 pieces 34-incli Cashmere 22ft:.
10 pieces 36-inch Wool Flannels at 25c.
8 pieces 46-inch Henriettas at 45c.
15 pieces 36-inch all-wool Henriettas 47ft:.
Ladies, examine this line, they are cheap
for 65c.
14 pieces Henriettas, 40-inch wide, all-wool,
Geaman finish, extra weight and
lovely colors, at 65c, would be cheap
at 85c.
16 pieces Imported Henriettas, full 40
inches wide, fine enough for the finest,
regular value $1, our price 80c. Ex
amine this line, they are beauties.
Black aLd Mourning Goods,
Some prize numbers in this stock. Won
derful how easily we solve the question of
supremacy on Dress Goods with intelligent
buyers.
Piaid Dress Goods.
We will open this week 3 cases Plaid
Dress Goods in new and beautiful fabrics.
The prices will range from 25c to 60c. Be
on the lookout for them. They were
bought late, which means bought low.
New Ginghams, new Calicoes, new
Sicilian Cloth and hosts of other new goods
to be opened this week. We extend to
buyers and lookers, one and all, a cordial
welcome to call and see us this week, as
suring them of kind and courteous treat
ment and genuine bargains.
50 dozen Ladies 10c Hose at 6ft:.
1 lot Ladies’ 25c Hose, for Monday 15c.
1 lot Ladies’ 40c and 50c black Hose, real
Hermdorf dye, extra fine gnage, no
fade, at 25c a pair. Limit 4 pair to
each customer.
Dress Goods for Monday.
25 pieces 36-inch all-wool Henriettas, new
est shades, regular 65c quality, for
Monday only 45c a yard.
Try and match any of the above for the
price.
Tuesday’s Specials.
50 pieces 8c Sea Island at 6c.
1 lot 12-4 White Spreads, regular vahv
$1.35, price for Tuesday 95c each.
Also 100 pairs Lace Curtains, regular value
$2, price for Tuesday $1.35.
See if you can match them.
Wednesday's Specials.
100 boxes Ladies’ all-wool Merino Vests
regular value $1.50, Wedne .il: y s price
$1. Also 50 boxes Men’s natural
wool Vests, regular value $1.35, Wed
nesday’s price $1.
Try and match those.
Friday.
A calico Dress for 50c, 10 yards best
Calico.
Indigo Blue, Mourning or any other Prints
in stock.
Not over 20 yards to any one customer at
this price.
All mail orders, as well as orders for
samples, will have our best attention. We
will pay express charges on all orders
amounting to $5 or more.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET.
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GRAND DM OF MILLINER!
-AT-
1114
LEE’S.
1114
BROAD STMT.
By order of the Board.
L. N. Trammell,
Chairman,
A C. Briscoe,
Secretary.
X. I.! Ask for and see that yon get the
original and genuine 1. X. L. Liver Pills; 16c, two
k klt. -‘Lively Drug Store.” sep2Stf
A BIG SHOW.
We are getting in onr Holiday Goods, and our
stock is complete. Our line of Toys just get over
anything ever seen before. We have some
Specialties and don’t want anybody to know we
will sell them for a dime but you. * A big lot of
Crockery Ware of every descripton. Another lot
of those Long Ribbed liose, to sell at 10 cents.
Ladies Fast Black Hose, and a lot of covered
Dinner Baskets.
Silver Plated Knivf sand Forks
Don’t fail to get a set of them, they may be the
last at the price. Stove Shovels, Dust Pans, ami
Hearth Brooms, Soap and Matches too cheap to
advertise. So we wont mention that. Pins given
away with each paper sold. Spittoons.a large
Ob, That Bi/ Dish Pan
for a dime. Come and get one. We will save
you time and money by coming to see us.
BOYCE BROTHERS.
We are now offering the largest and finest slock of M.ili-
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of
Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Fur Felts, Beavers, Wool
Fe’ts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, Fine
Wing=;, Tips, Piumes, Ribbons, velvets and ev rything usually
te i ti a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trin ming Department is again in charge of Miss
Baiiy, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others,
which is a sufficient guarantee 'liat all orders i'ui usled to us
will be promptly and careful’y filled. All are ivibd 'to call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
TO THE C1T¥
NEAR BY TRADE.
Oar fall samples of Boots aad Shoes are now
open for inspection. Haring doubled onr ca
pacity here, we will carry solid sizes largely, of
fering more conveniences than any house South.
Boston prices guaranteed. We earnestly desire
your business, and believe you will serve yonr in
terest by seeing us before placing yenr orders.
J. K. OKU & OO
I UMJH a v.sKfrTH
Now in. Also a larger assortment of Toys and
Christmas go<*ds than ever before, 'lhe linest
ami choicest Candies*, always kept fresh. De
lightful home-made Cake. Also, the choictst
Fruits, at uiy Confectionery Store, Strapper’s
old staud.
A. L. I’r \\f.rd.
JORDAN &
Insurance
ERWIN,
Agents,
JUST RECEIVED,
A large shipment of Gents’
Patent Leather Bals, only
$3.50 per pair, Cannot he du*
plicated el;e*here under fo.
Call early and secure a bar
gain.
Wells <fc Curtis.
Telephone 257.
I
-THE
National Bank of Colnmbns.
Capital and Undivided Profits 8175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankera
manufacturers and all others respectfully rolls
tel.
ADVICE vs. VICE.
Yon are not in manly sbi
act. Write to ns to-day!
Iiuiwgw book it
You are not in manly shape, and yet you don’t
act. Write to ns to-day? Delay imperils all!
describes your case.
Our Exclusive Methods
THIRD N iTIONAL BANK BUILDING.
A complete stock of the best makes of Slices
Those who have tried my Shoes recommend
them very highly, and l make new erstomers
every day. My Children's Shoes cannot be
beaten for wear. Give me a trial, and you wl t l
not be disappointed.
A. It * rawf'I’d.
1144 BROAD STRf FT.
Telephone 185,
Upstairs
1026 Breed StreeL
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
We have sncceeiled to the business of C.
HELLER, anil moved our factory next
door to Central Hotel on Broad St., where
we will manufaci ure not only a Strictly
Pure Stick Candy, but a fuff line of hand
made Cream', Bon Bons, Lozenges, <fcc ,
the quality of which we guarantee. Onr
buyer has been in New York for the past
week, and we are daily receiving shipments
from him and our retail departmeut will
be stocked with a carefully selected assort
ment of the best goods to be had. We will
keep in addition to Confectioneries, Fruits,
&c., a line of Table Delicacies, Sance, Mus!
tard. Pickles, &c., and solicit a share of
the public patronage. Respectfolly,
COLUMBUS CANDY CO.
oct!9-6mo
Strongest Insurance Companies, Fair
j nstnien • s, Prompt Payments.
Ad-
S^SPFCIAL LOW RATES ON DWELLINGS.*
. anrilSsnn.tne-sftthnrlvear
CLOTHI35TG.
O il* loUiing is all nsw—no shelf-worn g >cds to offer.
We s 11 the n« st fit iug Garments at price.- below competition.
Resolve to give us j. look. DeLr not, we will intere t ycu.
Albright & Jossey,
Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods,
1117 BROAD STREET.
I ALL D1SOBOEIS A
MEN. For limited time Book mailed free. MCMWM
MMDICjUL CO., BuJTalo, JT. I. Don’t prefer
VICE to ADVICE.
HOT
Soda Water!
Our new Hot Soda Water Apparatus is
now in operation for the season.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
All of our Nellie Bly Caps, in all colors
and Patterns, worth 75 cents and $1, at :;!»
cents each.
10 dozen Black Kid Gloves, wortli $1, at
49 cents a pair.
Special Ofl -rings for Next Tues
day «uly.
50 dozen Misses and Children Hose
most of them regular made. Your elioi<
at 5 cents a pair.
All of our Ladies’ Hemstitched Colored
Border Handkerchiefs, our nickel «oods.
at 2j- cents each.
Special Ofleriogs ior Next W«t!-
nesday Only.
All of our regular 5 cents Quilt Calico at
3} cents per yard.
All of our 6 cents fast colors Dress
Prints at 5 cents per yard.
Special Offer for Thursday Only.
All of our 25 cents Silk Scarfs at 17
cents each.
All of our 50 cents Gentlemen’s Dome:
Flannel Overshirts at 29 cents each.
Special Offer for Next Friday
Only.
1 lot of Silk and Gloria Silk Umbrellas
slightly damaged hy water. Your choice
among 200 to select from at 65 cents each
The handles alone are worth the money.
1 lot of odds and ends in damaged Shoes
at 50 cents a pair.
1 lot fancy striped Sox 3 pair for 10
cents.
Terfumery and Soap.
We are headquarters for all kinds of Col«»gn -
and Extracts. 25 cents will buy a good sized v i
of tine Tripple’s Extract, equal iu quality t<« an>
50 cents article.
See our leader of fine Toilet Soaps, 5 cent- i
cake.
Received, a new shipment of Universal Leaih*-;
Belts at popular prices.
Heads Besds.
We have enough Bea*ls in our establishment
supply the whole of Muscogee countv. r» rents
will buy a 10cents strand of Shell Beiuis; 10cent-
will buy a 20 cents strand of Shell Beads; 25 cent.'
will buy a strand of Beads fit for a queen to wea;.
F anneN, f lan n els
Our stock of Red Wool and Dress Flanne 1 ? -
unsurpassed in prices and quality. To see them
is to buy them We offer this week 50 pieces •
wool Ked Flannel at 15 cents per yard, well worth
20 cents.
Don’t forget our Clothing and Shoe Derail
ment.
DR. 8ETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
flry Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
REMOVAL.
I have removed my office from the Ver-
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. WALKER.
I
LEADER OF BARGAINS,
O r Broad and Thirteenth Sts.
Stocks a» d Bonds For Sale.
$1,000 Columbus and Rome 6 per cent, end. r-
by Central Railroad, dne 1914.
$2,000 Columbus t> per cent bends, due 1909.
$500 Columbus Female College 6 per cent bon '
Investment Company stock at 90.
Ten Shares Third National Bank stock.
Thirty-four Shares Gas Light Company so -
Building and Loan stock.
$1,000 Georgia 4% per cent bond, dne 1915.
Wanted—Eagle and Phenix Factory stock.
JOHN BLACK.MAK, Columbus, ti i.