Newspaper Page Text
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ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1890.
5
ONLY TEN MORE DAYS
BEFORE the gates ofthe great
' EXPOSITION! WILL BE
THROWN OPEN.
FLATTERING INDICATION'S FOR A SUC
CESSFUL SHOW—SPLENDID OUT
door attractions assured.
THE COUNTRY EXHIBIT.
In ten days from today the gates of the
.'real Chattahoochee Valley Exposition
w ill be thrown upen to the public.
Judging from the daily reports received
. u Exposition headquarters every day, the
!_l,ow will eclipse anything of the kind
, v.-r seen in this section of the South.
The show this year is modeled after the
,, ne held in Coiumbus in 1888, bnt it will
l„. .m a much larger and more elaborate
ale.
The Exposition will be a success from
tlic word go.
six of the best counties in Georgia have
positively entered exhibits for the great
show, aiiii this feature will be a great at
traction to all those who feel an interest
in agriculture and the agricultural devel
opment of this^ection.
The main building and machinery hall
w j]j he well tilled with splendid and at
tractive ■ xDibits, and the art and fancy
needlework departments will contain many
elaborate and attractive productions. The
ladies are taking great pride in the suc
cess of the last two departments named,
and will win golden opinions from the
thousands of visitors who will flock to
i olumbus to see the great show.
'File management has determined that
there shall be no no lagging or dull days
at the Exposition, and in order to accom
plish this end, have secured many fine
outdoor attractions. The racing program
will be very fine, and trotting, running and
pacing races will occur each day during the
Exnosition. Another attraction will be
“Little’s World,” a wonderful mechani
cal exhibition, representing all of the
leading industries of the present age.
This is skillfully done by automatic fig
ures, moving in as life like regularity as
would be required in the actual perform
ance of every day life. This exhibition
will eclipse all automatic work of ancient
and modern times.
••Galatea,” a beautiful illusion, and the
celebrated Battle of Gettysburg, have also
been secured.
C. Mothieu. a celebrated glass engraver
and glass blower, of Oswego county, New
York, will be on hand and give exhibi
tions of his wonderful skill.
“Dock,” the wonderful trottfng dog,
will be another outdoor attraction. The
dog will trot to a fifty-two pound sulky,
driven by a boy fifteen years old. His
driver challenges any boy in the city for a
half mile race, the boy who accepts the
challenge to drive a pony not over twelve
hands high.
The horses belonging to the Myrtie
Peek Combination arrived last night.
This combination will give Roman stand
ing races, running team races, chariot
races, hurdle races, etc.
Then there will be fox and hound races,
exhibitions by fifty trained Shetland po
mes, balloon ascensions, fire works and
other out door attractions too numerous
to mention.
The building at the Exposition grounds
arc in thorough order, ami will be ready to
receive exhibits by the middle of the
week. Pari of thq decorations have ar
rived, and the professional decorator will
reach the city in a few days.
The “Carouselle” arrived yesterday, and
will be in full blast during the Exposition.
THE MUSCOGEE COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Everything now goes to indicate thay
the Muscogee county exhibit will be a very
fine one. Messrs. H. P. Fortson, Brit
David and George Findlater have taken
hold of the matter, and are doing all they
can toward getting up a creditable exhibit
for the home county. They are receiving
aid and encouragement from many
of the best and most progress
ive farmers in the country. Every
body is invited and urged to do all
they can to contribue to the exiiibit of the
home county. Farmers having articles
for the exhibit can leave them at the - Alli
ance warehouse, where they will be taken
care ot by Manager Neal.
THE TROUP COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Dr. K. M. ilidley. a prominent citizen
of LaGrange, was among the callers at Ex
position headquarters yesterday. Dr. Rid
ley is enthusiastic over the outlook for
the Exposition, and is taking an active
part in the exiiibit to be made by Troup
county. He says old Troup is going to do
herself credit.
POULTItY AND PET STOCK SHOW.
The poultry and pet stoek show at the
the Exposition will be a model exhibition
of the kind. Over 1000 birds have already
been entered. Ev.ery known variety of
chickens and pigeons will be included and
many of the birds to be exhibited are worth
as much as if 100 each. Some of the most
celebrated birds in the linked States will
be here. Every poultry dealer and farmer
will miss the opportunity of his life if he
fails to see this show.
Stables were engaged for sixteen addi
tional horses yesterday. There are some
very fine flyers in the new lot of horses.
The Hitchcock Wagon Company secured
space for an exhibit yesterday.
Several Columbus gentlemen who have
been attending the Piedmont returned to
the city last night and report that many
of the finest attractions at the Piedmont
will be brought to Columbus.
“A Legal Wrong; ok. Lost in the
Tropics."—This emotional five act drama
will be produced at Springer Opera House
Monday by Mr. George O. Morris’ excel
lent company. In a notice of the produc
tion of this play in Boston, the Herald
says; “A Legal Wrong; or, Lost in the
Tropics," a scenic play of considerable
merit, opened a week’s engagement at the
’ark Theatre Monday evening. The
house was well filled, and a repetition of
the performance last night attracted an
audience that packed the house. The
management has gone to considerable ex
pense in putting the piece on ’the stage,
and some of the scenery and mechanical
effects are equal to anything ever seen at
the Park. A very realistic shipwreck
scene, a splendid view of a tropical island,
and a cyclone at sea are among the effects
produced. The play is well presented by
Air. Morris’ company of clever people, and
the specialty features introduced received
much applause.
Hot Soda.—Messrs. Sullivan & Drum-
bor, tlie popular up town druggists, ara
now dispensing hot soda water from a
special fount. This is something new in
Columbus, and will, no doubt, be appre
ciated by the public. Call around and try
this choice beverage.
“When pain and anguish wring the brow a min
ister ng angel, ibou, Jeunie.” Rub Salvation Oil
on my forehead and he an angel dear.
MINOR MENTION.
LITTLE BITS OF SEWfi HASTILY PUT
TOGETHER.
-Several marriages are. booked to occur
during the next two weeks.
—There are several nice dwellings in
course ef construction on the East High
lands.
—Mr. H. J. Abbott,
Estes, Abbott dir Go., is qjuite sick "at his
home on East Higlands
-The meat market whg we ll supplied
with fresh beef, mutton, etc., yesterday
and the butcher did a got d business. ’
—The weather promises to be fine to
day, and congregations at the various
churches will be unusually large.
—The streets hands have been busy
during the pasc’week. filling up mud holes
in the streets and have gc t in some good
work.
-Forty-six civil suits! have been re
turned to the fall term of Muscogee .Supe
rior court, which convene s on the second
Monday in November.
—There was some talk yesterday on the
streets of calling a roass i reeling for the
purpose of endorsing; Gov -rnor Gordon for
United States Senator.
—The Red Men wiki me at Tuesday night,
and among other ma.: ters Red Men’s day
at the Chattahoochee .lley Exposition
will be dieussed.
—Mr. Patillo has do- e some excellent
work at the Expositi u gi minds this week
with the chain gai a n|l the drives and
walks are now in sple:
—The mad dog
1 condition.
*re has reached
fice caused the
k of hounds and
I he fice escaped,
n ior, of the paid
• ed his position
N ovember 1. Mr.
nr ected with the
I ast three years
m official.
—The elegant new id ence of Mr. J
Greenwood, corner of Ele’ enth street and
Fourth avenue. it nearfcg completion.
This will be on- of the h
era residences in 0>mmbu|
Nances. A little I
scare by getting intd
biting several of tht i.
—Engineer G. E. i >r
Fire Department, r
yesterday, to take efi.
Drumbor has been
Fire Department for G
and has made an excel
Jsomest mod-
—Marion Superior < ov
held at Buena Vist£ this
of the illness of Judge Ja
will not be
iek on account
M. Smith,
rd yesterday ad-
tl ie fourth Mon
el nployed at the
Josby. near Box
i i hands terribly
1 vas brought to
I >r. R. E. Griggs,
ary to amputate
The Judge granted
journing the court '
day in January. IS
—Lee Riley, win
saw' mill of Mr.
Springs, had one
mashed yesterday,
this city and a! ten
The Doctor found it t:
one of his fingers.
—Foley’s cornei
“Tammany Hall”
hunting ground of
is hardly an hour ifa
turn his gaze over an
and not see froi|n tw
the “boys.”
—There was
Telephone Excliai
night, caused by tl)-- Jiarg »that some one
had cursed the | operate r through the
’phone. One youth:
vere blow over tin
parties were suiting
the Mayor Mond
case will be fu ’ v
—The Colui
occupies ham
1020 Broad str
Central Hotel.
Inv
u,} V<
Jeen “dubbed”
nt of being the
pol iticians. There
da y that one can’t
popular corner
a half dozen of
xei tement fat the
ou ; midnight last
ot a pretty se
ll an axe. The
tc f appear before
irn ing, when the
igjJted.
’•ndy Company now
ie new quarters at No.
next door north of the
J If George Bradford, one
of the most po niali business men of
Columbus, is la gely interested in the
of the business
friends of Dr.
company, and- is 11 charge
department. Tht i many
Bradford are pleased to ha^’e him located
in their midst ag^in.
—Jailor Reedy now has
nineteen pris
oners in charge at. the cour ty jaii, three of
whom are held for mu
McLeroy is charged with
the wife of Jack Reed. J
a negro blacksmith, is held
of his daughter’s infant at
Armstrong is held for
Julius C. Jordan,
since three men were in
awaking trial at the same
perior Court.
—A recent special from
Atlanta Constitution says
rder. Clarence
the murder of
asper Williams,
f( r the murder
U iatoie. Jack
murder of
It has bjeea a long time
Muscogee jail
term of the Su-
is felt in Sparta and tliroug bout this cou-
ty at the removal from oai
family of Mr. Lovick 1’ierc e. No gentle
position in the
man has occupied a higher
confidince of this people tllan Mr. Pierce,
who is the only son of t ie late Bishop
George F. Pierce, and has
uously in this county for tl lirty-five years.
Socially, intellectually and
is one of the best products
gia, and for many years w:
largest merchants in this se
to Columbus to enter into
PEOPLE WHO T
THOSE WHO
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT
COME AND G< J.
Mr. G. B. Hiett leaves tt is morning for
Americus on a business trip >.
Miss Fannie Hunter has
Opelika, after a pleasant vii
and relatives.
Miss Annie Noble, of Ann
visiting Mrs. J. M. Broad lax. on lower
Broad street.
Mr. L. A. Camp, the gen a! representa
tive of the Western Railway
returned from a trip to Atla: ita last night.
Mrs. J. C. Cleveland of
is visiting the family of Mrs
Sparta to the
Great regret
midst of the
esided contin-
religiously, he
)f middle Geor-
is one of the
■tion. He goes
business.
GAVEL.
i eturned from
it to friends
iston, Ala., is
of Alabama,
olumbus, Ga.,
J. .J. Cleve
land this week.—Alexandria City Dis
patch.
Miss Marguerite Drane.
Vista’s most chaining and
society young la*es, came
last evening, am* is visitiri:
Mrs. O. C. Bulhpt. ou Seco
I lev. F. W.» H
the city, the gutj
He will preach
both services.
those who have leaid him a:
preacher.
Mr. Carroll H f . Smith, forjmerly general
freight aud passenger agent i if the Colum
bus Southern road, but now
of the Savannah, Americ
gomery road, with lieadq
780 Broadway. New Yorlk, reached the
city last night,,and will spec d a few days
with his score* pf friends in
ne of Buena
accomplished
into the city
g her sister,
> nd avenue.
Ick, of Ter nessee. is in
T of Rev. 1 V. F. Lloyd.
J St. Paul cl lurch today at
pr. Houck i: - esteemed by
a very fine
Our great lineOt Children's Su
eg las 1
school ini poses Bis been moving
ing the iwst week, but we still hqve an immense
stock, and are otf-ring ther i at a
we show them a salets made.
•t'OKX K.
Hall Lamps.
Library Lamps
And all Style L.-
Eastern agent
us and Mont-
tarters at No.
this section.
ts for dtess and
with a rush dur-
price that when
Harris & Co.
tups,
L:X. Cc wkery & Co.
Bound Over For Assault With In
tent to Murder.—Oliver Cone, a big
darkey who runs a barroom on Broad
street, was bound Over in the sum of $230
for assault and intent to murder by the
Mayor yesterday morning. Daring the
investigation by the Mayor it developed
that Cone had a difficulty Friday night
with a negro named T. W.
Walker, who had been in his
employ. Cone got a blow over the
head with a stick. Walker had a very
narrow escape from death. Cone made a
terrific thrust at him with his knife. The
knife passed entirely through Walker’s
overcoat, coat, vest and top shirt, but did
not touch his skin. If the knife hstd been
a good one, Walker would probably -have
been kiiied. Cone claims that Walker
hit him with the stick before he attempted
to cut him. Walker make an opposite
statement in his testimony ’before the
Mayor. Cone readily gave the bond re
quired and was released from custody.
The Play Last Night.—A large, re
fined and cultured audience witnessed the
performance of Henry VIII at Springer
Opera House last night. This is an evi
dence of the fact that there is a growing
demand in Columbus for a better class of
attractions than is usually seen here,
when it is considered that it was Saturday
night. The name and well known ability
of Mr. Warde and Mrs. Bowers, or any
actor or attraction of gennine merit and
worth, will attract a large audience in Co
lumbus under almost any circumstances.
With first class attractions only on the
boards, Columbus would speedily become
one of the best theatre-going towns in the
South. Every poor performance by a
snide company tends to detract from
future audiences, unless the attraction on
the boards is well and widely known.
It is needless to say that the production
of Henry VIII last night was thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience.
An Enjoyable Occasion.—The En-
buiRER-SuN staff had the pleasure yester
day of participating with a party of rail
road officials and other gentlemen in a
sumptuous dinner served by Mr. J. H.
Gftrdon, the genial manager of the Depot
Dining Rooms. The dinner was an ele
gant spread, and such an one as Mr. Gor
don knows how to get up. Three fat tur-
kies, done to a turn, added dignity and
grace to the table, supplemented by other
viands. The repast was enjoyed much by
all present. Mr. Gordon is a fine caterer,
and is well seconded by his polite and at
tentive waiters. The Depot Dining Rjoms
have enjoyed unexcelled patronage since
they were opened, and continue to in
crease in popularity with the public who
appreciate the good things of life well
served up.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
M L Gerson, city; W N Nichole, Norwood. Ga;
Terry Towrs, Atlanta; P G Westmoreland. Balti
more; Charles E Hicks, Jackson, Mich; S W
Helen, Danville; George F Pepper. New Yore;
H C Guess. Baltimore; M L Lessberger, Chicago;
“ ‘ ' , Clii-
i A Skriggs, Birm ngliam; M J Lessberger, Chi-
jago; F M Ridley, LaGrange; H P Candler,
Montgomery; L Weiner, Cincinnati; Frederick
Warde, Brooklyn; M s D P Bowers and maid.
Robert Brower and wife, Miss C Cogswell, New
ork; G'orge C Haffner. Atlanta; John M Lloyd,
Savannah; S H Alkerman, Loui» Levy, H B
I'oty, H Frost. New York; Alt Wellhouse At
lanta: A E Paxton, Louisville: Willson Griffiths,
< 'hai-.eston; E T Hickey, C M Law, < itv; Herbert
Gungbnrger, New York; W S Greene, city; T
Harrald, S, A M RR.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890.
Fred Zinaraf, Fort Misuhell, Ala; -las A Stew
art. Rileys, Ala: H C Barton, New York; David
Vanderpool, Tallahassee, Fla; A 0 Garrett, New
Yrk; E O PLaverton, Charlesto >, S C; Harry
Leighton. Chas I) HerNan Perry Loge, Roan R
Benedict, New York; Henry H IRevill, Green
ville. W l)u Bose, Cincinnati, O; Beverly W Tur
ner, New York; Mrs J E Witherspoon and child,
Atlanta: Edwin Tarver, New York;
John W Dodds, city; H B Me Grough,
‘ I, city;
Eufanla. Ala; W C Waters, city;
Mrs Catherine Witherspoon, Atlanta; J D Neill,
city; W D Malone, New York; T S Willis, city; S
C Cooper, Hatchechubbee; Walter Vandivere,
Johnston Stat on, Miss; W J McCough, Barnes-
ville, Ga; E T Hiekery, Lumpkin; W T Gibson,
Taibotton; C B Farmer, city; G K Dennit, St
Louis; J D Lee, city; T V Jackson, Jackson’s
Gap, Ala; Thos Jennings, Fort McPherson. Ga;
Marion Vinings Tliomasville, Ga; J M LeHew,
Jonesboro, Ga; Robert McDonald, Eufaula; Jas
T Hollins, Sylacauga, Ala; Eustis Gravel, Bioom-
ingdale, Ga.
THE VERNON.
A. F. RIDDLE & SONS. PROPRIETORS.
Chas F Lehman, Birmingham, Ala; B C Dow-
de 1, Luther Harper, Atlanta, Ga; W D Brown,
CantonjGa; H D McGraw, Salem Ala; B S Wil
liams, Chas Clalf, Mrs Lougant, Miss Sutton, E
Tanner. David Talbott, New York; J D Ware,
Chapman, Ala; H R Ware, W M Martin, Seale;
.T C Mnffet), Greenville; F D Sankev, Atlanta;
Jas M Beck, city; Jno Canty, Columbus, O; O S
Wa dell, Seale; J J Hadley, Hamilton; JC Thur
man, Joe McGuire, J W Robinson, J F Cato, E B
Stray. Greenville, Ga; W S Welch, Macon, Ga;
J W Mobley, Muscogee; B F Kellie, Atlanta, Ga;
.J H Howard, AUbtma; Mrs. Kince, Camilla, Ga;
B H Williams. T C Hodges, Georgia; A J Bird,
H J Levrett, G Jo ns, Greenville, Ga; A J Allix,
Montzuma. Ga; W J Haines, J H Howard, A H
Jones, Muse gee; W T Theral, A J Chappel, At
lanta; K D Latlian, Canton, N Y; Jno Jones, city;
WM Murphy, Opelika, Ala; William Ship, Mrs
Lewis, Miss Sutton, Bat Smith, New York; W M
Williams, St Louis; J H Martin, Memphis, Tenn;
J T We Is, Seale. Ala; J Clement Beck. James
Patterson, city; James Alexander, California; O
L Williams, Aamiltou.
theap Ticket* t * Atlanta and Return
For the Piedmont Exposition and Inter
state Military Drill in Atlanta, the Geor
gia Midland and Gulf Railroad will sell
round trip tickets at rate of $4.20 to At
lanta and return, from October 14th to
?lst, inclusive, good to return until No
vember 3rd. Price of ticket includes ad
mission to the Exposition.
Remember, this is the only line running
double daily trains and through coaches
between Columbus and Atlanta.
Tickets on sale at Union Depot and at
General Office over Third National Bank.
octl6thu,sun,tues,fri,sun,tucs
E egsnt < tocks ••Havila-ds” white and deco
rate China. L. L- Cowdery & Co.
Have Yon Heard the News?
They are selling fine calf Shoes, in Lace or Con
gress. in widths B, C, D. E, F, for S3, $3.50, St
and So. Same goods usually sold from 50c to SI
more elsewhere.
See the new stock Bohemian Vases just in the
■greatest variety we have ever shown
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Those fine Tailor-made Overcoats and Suits $15
to 325 sold by Ulia. cellor & Pearce are the attrac
tions of the day.
Bisque Figures,
Bronze Figures,
French Clocks,
Silver Ware.
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Blown Glassware,
In Goblets. Tumblers.*champaignes,
Clarets, Decanters, Pitchers, Etc.
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Rnsinrss Men
Want co"> for'able Shoes. You can get them by
wearing the Rockland Shoes. We have them all
style toes. Lace and Congress. For sale only at
Harrison’:
New Stock after dinner
Coffees in cases,
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Soe those Tailor-made Suits sold by Chancellor
& Pearce. Prices $15 to $25.
“Don’t Give ep the Ship!”
Don’t surrender, although the fight be
long and bitter, aud results thus far but
dismal failures. Old Bad Blood may yet
be conquored and disease driven from the
citadel of life. Y>ou have not used the
proper remedy, or long ago you would
have felt a change. You have tried this
and that, a hundred bottles of {this specific
and fifty bottles of that sarsaparilla, and
feel yon might as well have used so much
rain water for all the good effect they had.
Why have yon not tried B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) made in Atlanta, Ga.? Be
cause it isn't advertised so conspicuously
as other remedies? Well, that’s a poor
reason. The greatest humbugs can afford
the largest advertisements. As for B. B.
B. try it, and if six bottles don’t do you
more good than ail the other Blood medi
cine you have ever taken, call it a hum
bug, a name that has never yet been ap
plied to it by any one.
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn., writes:
“For six years I had been afflicted with
running sores and an enlargement of the
bone in my leg. I tried everything I heard
of without any permanent benefit until
Botanic Blood Balm was recommended to
me. After using six bottles the sores
healed, and I am now in better health
than I have ever been. I send this testi
monial unsolicited, because I want others
to be benefitted.”
A WHEAT SHOW.
A Trent In More for c’olumbn* Prop'*.
The pleasure seekers of Columbus have
a treat in store for them the coming week,
and one that will be appreciated. During
the entire six days Messrs. Williams, Bul
lock A Co. will have on exhibition the
most substantial line of wagons, such as
the celebrated Owensboro, Milburo, Fish
Bros., and Florence, and the handsomest
line of fine buggies and carts ever exhib
ited in this city. These vehicles have all
been time-tried, and have stood the tests
excellently. The firm desires to extend
an invitation to all, old and young, farmer
and merchant, to call and inspect these
vehicles/
Messrs. Wall & Chase carry a large
stock of pianos and organs, the largest in
the city. An Enquirer-Sun man was
surprised yesterday on entering their store
to see so many carried in stock. They
are certainly doing a big business in their
line.
Do Yon Need
A heating stove for office, parlor, sitting
or bath room? Call at Estes, Abbott &
Co.’s. oc26-lw
R, C, D, F, EF, F.
The Rockland Shoes in the above widths, from
very narrow to extra wide, at
Harrison’s Shoe Store.
Houston, Texas, June 20,1888.
For the public:
My wife has been troubled with chronic liver
complaiut and kidney disease for many years,
coup.ed with indigestion and a stubborn consti
pation of the bowels. She has taken tliree jugs
of Kadani’s Microbe Killer, and feels greatly" im-
nopes of a
proved in all respects, and lias strong hopes
permanent relief by continuing the use of the
Microbe Killer. W. Harral.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, No. 8, Twelfth
street.
Jno. K. Harris & Co., will receive on Monday
another shipment of tlio e beautiful caps fer
children. Call early in the week or they may be
gone.
He'trho is feeling miserable, suffering with
Djspepsia and Indigestion and often times with
dizziness, would do well to take F. P. P. at once:
P. P. P. jP ickley Ash, Poke Root aud Potas-
arrest the disease iu its
sium) win cure you and
incipieucy
G. BvHi tt, Sanitary Plumber. No. 900 Broad
street. Telephone 273.
We have a line of Night Robes that is beauti
ful indeed, and they are not expeusive eitliej.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
Scrofula is an i-npurity of the blood which pro
duces unsightly lumps or swelling, wnica accu
mulating in the glands of the neck, causes pain
ful running sores on the arms, legs or teet, which
develops uicers in the ey,s, cars or nose, often
causing blindness and deafnes . Take P. P. P.
(Pricklej Ash, Poke Uool and Potassium. It has
proved itself tne most remarkable of all blood
purifiers.
Use only the latest Improved Sanitary Appa
ratus iu your house, thereby preserving health
aud saving doctors’bills. Telephone 273.
U. B. iDETT.
We have the Short Pants for children, and
Overcoats too. We can please any mother in
these lines of goods. < .Jno. K. Harris <& co.
Note Chancellor & Pearce’s ad front page.
See our line of Improved Sanitary Apparatus.
G. B. Hiett 90U Broad street.
Wall & Chase make a
Tuning.
specialty of Piano
oct2t> 3t
We have the handsomest anil most extensive
stock of Trunks, Valises and Bags in the city. We
have just received our fourth shipment, and it
includes some very elegant goods.
Jno. K. Harris & Co.
Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stomaclie,
loss ot appetite, a fa.nt, all-gone feeling, had
taste, coated tongue, heart burn, all relieved and
cured by P. P. P. (Prickley Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium). It will regulate the system, gives an
appetite and mifdes you well.
Nothing lacking in those fine Shoes sold by
Chancellor & Pearce.
$4.00, balance in 99 years, for 13 best cabinet
photos. Cue 8x10 gold frame free of charge.
Williams.
Hat e your Plumbing done in first-class style by
G. B. Hieti, the Expert Sanita y Plumber.
Note ad of Chancellor & Pearce on front page.
Tlie M. & B. R. R. had a big smash up the
other day, but competition prices and styles of
photo can’: smash up 13 best cabinet photos, one
8x10 gold frame for only,$4.00. Williams.
Buy your Slices from Chancellor & Pearce if
youdesiie quality, comfort and style ceuibwed.
$4.00. balance iu 99 years, for 13 best cabinet
photos. (Joe 8x10 gold frame free of charge.
Williams.
the bad father.
The Big show, the Great Crowds.
Nothing could keep the people frem buying
those elegant Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats
shown by Chancellor & Pearce. This was the
biggest week’s business of the season.
Reaa ad on front page of Chancellor & Pearce.
Oh, y< s i hey are splendid, said Freddy, so life
like. Mary, true to nature, nothing over done.
Those 13 cabinet photos and 8x10 gold frame for
only $4.00, by Williams.
Orders come from all sections for those solid
comfort, perfect fitting goods sold by Chancellor
& Pearce.
Your Moaej Refunded
For every pair Rockland Shoes that don’t give
satisfaction. For sale only at
Harrison’s Shoe Store.
You should see . those elegant Tailor-made
Suits sold by Chancellor & Pearce. $15, $20 and
»25.
Ourfel'gant stock of Men’s Suits is compli
mented on all sides. We feel able to please the
most fastidious, and there is no cymplaint
against our prices. We invite those who con
template the purchase of a suit to favor us with
a look. John K. Harris & Co.
The enormous trade we have had for the last fifteen days is
proof of what we have told the public, viz: That we have
the most complete line of Furniture ever shown m this part
of tre country, and that our prices are 15 to 25‘percent
lowt r than any other house can offer the same quality of
goods. Our house is
JUST OVERFLOWING
with the g andest line of Bed Room Suits, Sideboards, Ward
robes, Hat Racks, Tables, etc., that it has ever b“en your
haj:py tot. to look upon. Our bargains for this week are too
numerous to enumerate. Suffice it to say that we challenge
every house in the city combined to show the
a- sortrm nt or quality of goods that can be seen on our floors
every day. We have received, in the last two or three days,
ome specialty beautiful pieces in Bed Room Suits, t at
Racks, Sideboards and dining chairs. It will pay you to see
them, whether you want-to buy or not.
C4RPETS A5D WALLPAPER.
We received over fifty pieces
Carpet la t week. These were
bought before the advance in
prices, and will be sold at our
old figures, which are 10 cents
a yard lower than you can buy
the i ame same quality of goods
anywhere else.
Our Wall Paper Deparfmen"
is booming. Take a peep at it
Cots for the Exposition only 75
cents each.
Folding Beds at actual cost..
C. M. KINSEL,
(Successor to Wittkh & Kinsel),
Will sell at New York prices my new and well selected stock of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewel y. Silverware and Spectacles.
I GUARANTEE
RELIA RLE hfiOUS, BOTTOM PRICES, FAIR DEALINGS.
And will give my customers the benefit of forty-six years’ practical experience.
Inspector of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia.
CORNER BROAD and TWELFTH STREETS.
F. Albrecht, Ml S. Sharp street Baltimore,
recommends I>r. Bull's Cough Syrup for cough
and cold.
I. L. POLLARD.
W. G. OSLIN#
Victoria Ware,
Crown Devon Ware,
Hungarian Ware.
L. L. Cowdery & CO.
For
A one-horse Wagon, good as new. Apply at
Empire Stables.
We have just opened a tine line of china dinner
sets at a price that will please every one in want
of a set. L. L Cowdery & Co.
Those perfect fitting Shoes sold by Chancellor
& Pearce give more solid comfort and last longer
than any goods.in the market.
Bradyerotine cured Headache for B. T.
Voute, Chicago, 111.
BARGAIN N 0.
FOR 88 DAYS!
Which caps the climax for THE MONE3.
13 of my BEST Cabinet Photos, 1 framed
in illuminated Gold Frame, including
Glass and Cord all ready to hang, for only
$4.00. They are worth $7.00, but I put
them out as a leader at $4.00.
Just think what a bargain! Thirteen
Photos and Gold Frame only $4.00.
88 Days is the Limit
COME QUICK. Remember, all work re
ceives my personal attention. With 23
years of practical experience I guarantee
the best work in style, finish and durability
for very little money.
Payable as follows in installments:
At time of sitting $1.5).
At time of proofs shown $1.50.
At time of photo and frame delivered $1.00.
WILLIAMS,
1147$ Broad Street. ,
THE TARIFF IS FIXED,
Our Congressmen|have, with much
worry and fuss.
And fighting and cussing and
something still wuse.
With what they call “love for the
dear laboring man,”
up.
fixed
On Crockery and Glassware schedu
are raised. *
On Sugar the tariff completely
is razed,
And all things they’ve tinkered so
much as they can,
up.
go
prices
Now
But we will prevent, with the
best of our aid
The result from effecting our
customers’ trade,
Our prices stay down, and
never a man
up.
they
go
Can say
WA]STT COLUMN