Newspaper Page Text
DAHT ENQUIRER-SUK: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1890.
“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
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 hack 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 $3o6
was the interest which had accumulated
sine 1834.’’—New York Star.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath!
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
THE
Columbus Savings Bank
Pa’s Tnferest on Deposit?.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED 25c W $5,000
G. Gauby Jortlan President,
.1. lew is, Vice-l resident.
J. VV- Murphey, Treasurer.
J. O. Beck, A«s’t T easurer.
COMPANY
will remove its office on the 1st of Oetobei
to the Georgia Homs building-
■ ■ - . u.y\: rCK
Money to loan on eity^real
estate or approved colla eral.
More net cash to the borrower for the
monthly payment than any other company
can offer.
JUST RECEIVED
A firm lob lot Mess Mackerel. Nos. J, 2 and 3. Ir.
kits, arums and half barrels. Also the finest
liquors on earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’t
forgot our exposition November 5. Pin this in
your hat.
LOG CABIN CORNED.
Vrti, LOViOK W. PHILIPS,
Phytfiolan an<l Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
j'riet. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
«e!i.ie. Telephone 207. apr22’90 ly
JJK. SETH N. JOitDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1: 3 to 4.
OK. C. T OSBUKN,
DENTAL BURGEON.
No. lOlO Broad
trofct.
jyJSclps ly
Our Suit Sa!o
Having been such a great success, will be
cuui lined one work longer. In audition to
our $3.50 and $4.00 Henrietta Suits
we name these Suits: 10.yards Cheviot
sir’pe Wool Suiting, linings, buttons, etc.,
complete, fer $2.75, and 8 yards all wool
FtHuncI, lining, buttons, etc., for $4.25,
complete. Don’t think of buying a dress
til) you ace these suits.
BLANKETS.
4 full 11-4 white wool Blanket > *. 1
Tiie best $5.00 all wool California 1* i * ket
ever sold at that price.
Jackets and Wraps.
A" all wool heavy Stockinet Jacket for
$2 60, and the very best all wool $5 Jacket
you have ever seen at that price.
Jcaus and Cassimere.
Our 25 cents Jeans leads the town. Our 25
cents Kerseys are the best things you can
buy tor the boys.
Lattice* and Men** Kutt Uudrrwear.
We have the best 30 cents Knit Shirt in
town, and our $1.00 knit goods cannot be
duplicated
. Don’t lutes those bargains.
J. E. CARGILL.
MAST LOCAL TOPICS BRIEFLY TOUCHED
UFOS.
—Wedding bells will ring out joyously
today.
—Judge Reese, of Nances, is in Macon
attending the Grand Lodge of Masons.
—The Library fair promises to be a big
success. The fair opens next Monday-
night.
—All three of the men wounded Mon
day night were reported to be doing well
yesterday.
—Hettie Bernard-Chase is very popular
with Columbus theatre-goers, and her en
gagement here will probably be a success
ful one.
—The first section of the Central's new
round house will be completed in about
two weeks. The entire round house will be
finished by the middle of December.
Tax Collector Battle says that tax
money is coming in slowly. The tax
payers have very little time left in which
to interview the Collector and save extra
expenses.
The foundation for the fountain in
the court house park is being built. The
fountain will be located just south of the
old well, in the center walk leading to the
north entrance to the court house.
■ Chief Burrus has had some neat cards
printed giving the nnmber of fire depart
ment telephones. The cards are being
distributed among the telephone subscrib
ers, and in case of fire no time need b
lost in searching for telephone numbers.
—I eslerday Superintendent Curran let
the contract for the erection of three huge
coal chutes for the Savannah and Western
division of the Central, one at Columbus,
one at Kelleyton and the other at Wood
lawn. The chutes will have a capacity ol
5,000 tons each.
Hettie-Bernard Chase will introduce
the great Spanish skirt dance in imitation
of Carmencita, in the production of “Un
cles Darling,’ w-hich will be given at
Springer’s opera house Friday night. This
nove.lty aione will be worth the price oi
admissi. n.
—Superintendent D. D. Curran and Di
vision Freight Agent C. W. Chears re
turned from a business trip to Savannah
yesterday. They were accompanied by
Major G. A. Whitehead, general freight
agent of the Central. Major Whitehead
attended to some business in the city and
left for Montgomery yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper gave theii
five-year-old son Williard, a birthday party
Tuesday afternoon, at which the' bright
lit tle fellow entertained a half dozen or
more of his playmates very charmingly.
When the little ones were seated at the
table, Master Williard was asked to say
“blessing.” He responded promptly, say
ing in a dignified^jinanner, “God bess sup
per/’
—Our hundreds of readers will not for
get the date of the opening of the grert
Chattahoochee \ alley Exposition—Novem
ber 5. The gates will be open every day
(Sunday excepted) for ten days, and the
attractions will be grand each day, thus
affording every one an opportunity to at
tend. '1 his is the greatest effort ever made
by the good people of Columbus, and we
have every assurance it will achieve the
grandest success.—[Union Springs Herald
—Hon. James H. Blount, Congressman
from the Sixth district, came in from Ma
con yesterday morning and autographed
at the Rankin. Colonel Blount left for
Hamilton yesterday afternoon in company
with Hon. C. L. Moses. These gentlemen
will speak in Hamilton today and will re
turn to Columbus Friday morning. Mr.
Moses and Colonel Blount will speak a>
the court house, in this city Friday night
It is likely that an immense crowd will
assemble to hear them.
GREAT SHOW NOTES.
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
PERFUMES
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
KINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITY DRUG STORE.
PERSONALV NOTES ABOUT THOSE WHO
COME AND GO.
Captain Roff Sims, of Macon, is at thf
Rankin.
Mr. W. J. Kincaid, a prominent citizen
of Griffin, is in the city.
Mrs. C. II. Cook came down from Ham
ilton yesterday to visit the family of Mr
John Cook.
Captain 15. C. Perry, a prominent mer
chant of Glennville, Ala., is in the city
replenishing his stock of goods.
Miss Bertha Haiman, who has been vis
iting the family of Mr. M. Julius, on
Fourth avenue, left for her home in At
lanta yesterday.
Mr. B. Friedman, a prominent cotton
mill man of Tuskaloosa, Ala., reached the
city yesterday and is stopping at tlx
Rankin.
Captain. E. A. Greene, of Virginia,
at the Rankin. Captain Green is a son ol
Major W. S. Green, chief engineer of the
Georgia Midland and Alabama. Georgia
and Florida railroads.
Mr. R. S. Grier and mother, who has
been spending several weeks in Chi cage
visiting relatives, has returned home.
They were accompanied by Mr. Grier’
cousin, Miss Nellie Gracey.
POINTS GATHERED AT EXPOSITION HEAD
QUARTERS TESTEP.DAY.
The building at the Exposition grounds
are now ready for the reception of exhib
its, and exhibitors who desire to have their
displays in shape on the opening day of
the great show can at once begin work.
The Harris county exhibit is expected
to reacli the city today or tomorrow. Cars
to be used in the transportation of the ex
hibit were sent up the Columbus and
Rome road yesterday.
At the meeting of the directors Tuesday
afternoon the race committee was author
ized to increase the purses. The races will
undoubtedly be the finest and most exci
ting ever witnessed in this section. Many
of the best trotters, pacers and runners
that ever came South will be here. The
track is now in splendid condition and
horsemen agree that it is the best race
course south of Lexington.
Miss Myrtie Peek has reached the city,
accompanied by her business manager, Mr.
B. H. Demarest. The horses to be used in
the Myrtie Peek Running Combination
arrived several days ago and are now on
the grounds. Miss Peek will give some
novel and entertaining performances.
The great Australian balloonist, Prof.
Jenkins, also arrived yesterday with his
monster aerial craft. The Professor is in
fine trim and will make some wonderful
ascensions and parachute leaps.
New horses are being received at the
park almost every day, and a large num
ber of the stalls are already occupied.
The crowds will be here and no mistake.
Columbus will provide accommodations
for everybody. None need remain at
home for fear of not being able to find a
place to sleep and something to eat.
A CAPITALIST SHOT.
A PROMINENT MAN ASSASSINATED BY AN
UNKNOWN PABTY.
Middlesbobough, Ky., October 29.—
Norris Watts, son of Edward Henry Watts,
of London, a rich capitalist and one of a
syndicate which is building large iron and
steel plants in this city, was shot through
the groin at a late hour this afternoon by
an unknown party, near Cumberland Gap,
Tenn., and is not expected to live.
AN INSURANCE COMPANY FAILS.
CHICAGO
ASSIGNMENT MADE BY THE
MUTUAL FIRE.
Chicago. October 29.—The Mutual
Fire Insurance Company made au assign
ment yesterday to T. G. Hislip. The lia
bilities are said to be $57,600 and $25,000
of contested claims against the company.
The assets are set down at $187,000, $150,-
000 of this amount being in premium
notes, and the balance consisting of ac-
ounts receivable, notes and mortgages.
A DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENT.
Washington, October 29.—Secretary
Windom today appointed J. K. Moore, of
St. Paul, Minn., to be Chief of the
Appointment Division of the Treasury
Department to succeed T. E. Byrnes, re
signed. Mr. Moore was for many years
editor and proprietor of the Tribune of S'.
Paul, Minn., and more recently was
Private Secretary to Governor McGill, of
Minnesota.
A SUSPECTED SUICIDE.
WHEN
You come to the Exposition don’t fail to call
around at 1116 Broad street and see a ten thous
and dollar Dime Store run by the notorious
“Happy Holloway, The Hustler.” If you don’t
want to purchase anything, don’t be ashamed
to come in on that account. Just come
right along and bay a few little trix offen Hollo
way anyhow. The charitably inclined especially
are invited to come and help Holloway all you
can. He is a self-made rasotl struggling hard to
f Bt rich and you will have the satisfaction of
nowing when you buy stuff away from him that
you have made a good trade yourself, and at
same time lent your aid to a good charitable cause.
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
COAL AND WOOD.
I keep Montevallo, Jellieo, 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 & Newsom, store 91.
Telephone at yard, 97.
II. M. Howard,
oet!9 6m Proprietor.
Marriage Yesterday.—Miss Mary
Me(tehee was married to Mr. Walter J.
Woodall at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The ceremony took place at the resi
dence of Mr. Allen MeGehee, the bride's
father, corner Sixteenth street and Second
avenue, in the presence of a large as
semblage of friends of the young people.
Rev. J. B. MeGehee, of Talbottou, per
formed the ceremony.
The young eo'hple were the recipients of
many handsome and costly bridal presents,
including a purse of several hundred dob
lars from the father of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodall left at 3.30
o clock for Selma. Ala., and will visit
several other places in Alabama and Geor
gia before their return to Columbus.
Mr. W oodall and his bride have the best
wishes of their scores of warm friends in
lolumbus for a liappv and prospeiou«
future.
Points About Cotton.—Messrs. Car
ter <fc Bradley, the well known cotton fac
tors and commission merchants, issued a
circular to their customers yesterday, giv
ing some valuable information about cot
ton. This circular will be of interest to
the public and is given below:
“We desire to call your special attention
to the large amount of low grade cotton
now coming to market, and the great dif
ference being made in prices between tlx
rades, which is caused by the large ac
cumulation of poor cottons and the ex
treme scarcity of the better grades. We
sold 1,000 bales today on a basis of 9± for
middlings, the better goods going at 94 to
9 5-8 cents, and the poor cottons at 8 5-8
to St cents. The sale was considered a
good one by cotton people here, and while
8 5-8 may seem low’ for cotton we may a®
well make up our minds to accept such
figures unless the character of the cotton
improves from now on.
An Over Production of Plaids.—
Quite a number of cotton mill men from
the States of Alabama, Georgia, North
Carolina and South Carolina met at the
Eagle and Phenix Mills yesterday morn
ing and at the Rankin House last night.
The purposi s and business of the meet
ings have not been made public. It is
known, however, that there has been an
over production of plaids for the past two
years at least, and plaid manufacturers
have been compelled to sell their goods
below the cost of production in mauv in
stances. Some sort of remedy seems to be
needed, and it is very probable that the
prominent plaid manufacturers who have
met here are discussing this question with
a view to arriving at some means of relief.
SOME OF INTEREST TO THE RAILROAD
FOLKS AND OTHERS.
F. W. Angier, assistant general passen
ger agent of the Brunswick and Western
railroad at Brunswick, has been presented
by his associates in the office with a hand
some painting as a testimonial of their es
teem. The presentation took place on the
evening of Mr. Angier’s departure North
where he will be married.
Nearly three hundred laborers are now
at work on the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery railroad, between the Chat
tahoochee river and Hurtsboro, Alabama,
and dirt is flying all along the line. Rapid
progress is also being made on the Georgia
side, and it is expected that the road will
reach Omaha, the new town on the Chat
tahoochee, within the next three or four
weeks. Everything connected with the
building of the road is working smoothly,
and there is no doubt whatever but that
the entire line will be completed to Mont
gomery within the time specified.
General Manager Haines, of the Plant
system, announces in an order that the of
fices of auditor of expenses and of auditor
of earnings of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway will be consolidated on
November 1, and the appointment of H.
H. McKee as auditor on that date. He
also announces the establishment of the
office of general accountant as the
bureau of the general manager’s office of
the railways of the Plant system, and the
appointment of C. T. Morel* to that office
on November 1.
The following is from the Savannah
News of Tuesday: There is something in
the air between the conductors and en
gineers of the Central and the company.
Delegations from the Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
held a secret meeting at the Pulaski last
night in reference to joint grievances that
they’ have against the road. A represen
tative of the conductor’s was seen, and
while he declined to give any information
about the matter, saying that it was only
a social meeting, he would not deny tliat
the gathering was in connection with mat
ters which both orders want adjusted.
Every branch of the Central system is said
to have been represented in the meeting
Mr. L. V. Kennerly, who was agent of
the Soutli Carolina railroad at Charleston,
and previous to that chief clerk for Super
intendent J. H. Averill when the latter
had charge of thejroad, has been appointed
inspector of agencies for the Carolina di
vision of the Central railroad, with head
quarters in Augusta. Mr. Kennerly will
resume his new duties November 1.
CENTRAL’S NET EARNINGS.
TnE INCOME LAST MONTH $24,000 ABOVE
THAT OF SEPTEMBER A YEAR AGO.
The Central Railroad system’s opera
tions for September, show a gross increase
of $20,984.36 over the earnings of Sep
tember a year ago. The expenses were
$24,277.03 greater, leaving a net decrease
of $3,29z.67. The income for investmeats
was $27,955, which makes the total net
income $24,662.33 greater last month than
during September, 1889.
Marriage This Morning.—Mr. J.VW.
Mitchell, of Roberts. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs.
•J. L. Wilson and Dr. John Hall, of Buena
Vista, came in on the late train last night.
Mr. Mitchell will be married at 0:30
o'clock this morning to Miss Ida B. Smith.
The ceremony will be performed by Dr.
Robert H. Harris, and will take place at
the residence of Dr. J. W. Cameron. The
young couple will leave for Buena Vista
immediately after the ceremony.
Fire Yesterday Morning.— An
alarm of fire was turned in from box 18 at
4:30 o’clock yesterday morning. The fire
was located on the Wynnton road, just
outside the city limits, in a four-room
Iwelling occupied by Levi Walker, col
ored. The tire department turned out
promptly, and, while the house was not in
the city limits, soon had two streams play
ing on the fire and the flames were quickly
extinguished. The top of the building
was burned off. The house was insured
for $700, and there was also a small in
surance ou the furniture.
SECRETARY SULLIVAN WAS SHORT IN
HIS ACCOUNTS.
New Port, R. I., October 29.—Dennis
B. Sullivan, Treasurer of the Father Mat
thew Total Abstinence Society, who was
charged a few days ago with a shortage of
$1300 in his accounts with the society,
died this aftemnon. It is suspected that
he committed suicide.
A BANK FAILURE,
BUT THE DEPOSITOBS WILL BE PAID IN
FULL.
Kinsey, Kans., October 29.—Edwards
County Bank, of this city, failed yester
day. Its assets are said to exceed the lia
bilities by a large amount, and depositors
will doubtless receive their claims in full.
No statement of assets and liabilities has
been prepared.
CONSTRUED AS A LOTTERY AD.
Nashville, Tenn., October 29.—A
communication has just been received by
Postmaster Wills, from Assistant Attor
ney-General Tyner, of Washington? which
states that advertisements headed “Dau
phin & Co.” appearing in a recent issue>of
the Banner, is declared a lottery adver
tisement, : which, therefore, renders '{he
papers containing such notices unmail
able.
[The Enquirer-Sun received this “ad”
several days since, but believing that under
the sweeping construction of the law
which appears to be entertained by the
good authorities at Washington, annoy
ance might be occasioned, we declined to
publish it.—Ed ]
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Williamsport, Pa., October 29.—The
Republican Congressional Convention of
the Sixteenth District, after balloting five
weeks, early this morning succeeded in
nominating A. C. Poplins, of Lockhaven,
Clinton county, a prominent lumber man.
The Democratic Congressional Conven
tion met here this morning immediately
after the close of the Republican confer
ence and nominated Mortimer F. Elliott,
of Tioga county, who was Congressman-
at-large in 1882.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
Horse Cars will leave Ran
kin Houee to night at 7:30
o'clock, and one Car will leave
Sireet Car stables at 7:15
o’clock for Exposition Park.
These Cars wrlbe run p or the
use of Red Men only.
J. H. HENDERSON,
Superintendent.
LUNCH BASKETS
Now in. Also a larger assortment of Toys and
Christmas goods than ever before. The finest
and choicest Candies always kept fresh. De
lightful home-made Cake. Also, the choicest
Fruits, at my Confectionery Store, Strapper's
old stand.
A. L. Cr aw ford.
A complete stock of the best makes of Shoes
Those who have tried my Shoes recommend
them very highly, and I make new customers
every day. My Children’s Shoes cannot be
beaten for wear. (live me a trial, and you wlp
not be disappointed.
A. L Crawford,
1144 BROAD STREET.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
I H Blount-, G B Coulton, Capt Koff Sims, Jake
Menlio, Macon, Ga; F W Alcus, Cbas II Morton,
Ernest Kingerman, A J Stacey, C B Smith, Cin
cinnati; Geo Bowler, Cleveland, Ohio; B It Nash,
Durham, X C; J C Wilson, Max Cashrlel, J F
Caldwell, J S Lawrence, M Gompreeht, K A
Stock, Oscar S Viet, D H Llewellyn. New York;
G A Streeter, Milwaukee; B Friedman, Tusca
loosa, Ala; J S Pinckard, Montgomery, Ala; H S
Browning, Louisville, Ky; S Emerson, Vincennes,
Indiana; J E M Stoughton, H M Currier, Boston;
Major George A Whitehead, Savannah, Georgia;
I C Wrenshall, Danville, Va; K, A Green, Vir
ginia; J S Hutchinson, Richmond, Va: Edward C
Sanger, Atlanta; W J Kinlaid, Griffin. Ga; Miss
Myithi Peek, 8 H Demorest, Running Combina
tion; Walter Bradlow, Opelikk L L Howland,
Koehford, 111; C C Wain, Charleston; F R Cols
ton, Baltimore: J C Cox, Augusta; H C Berry,
Baltimore; Jno H Osborn. Carlise, Pa: WC
Cowgitl, Cambridge, Ohio; Alie Smith. St Louis;
Jos B McShane, Philadelphia.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
DEATH OF BRIGGS SWIFT.
AN OCTOGENARIAN AND A NOTED BUSI
NESS MAN.
Cincinnati, October 29.—Briggs Swift,
an octogenarian, a noted pork packer and
pork merchant, and during his life a bank
director and president in various Cincin
nati banks, a man identified with business
in Cincinnati for more than half a century
and a millionaire, died at his country resi
dence a few miles north of this city last
night.
A HEARING WAIVED.
Fire at Coleridge, Alabama —a
gentleman who cvme in from Glennville
yesterday brought information of the burn
ing the night previous of the elegant r.-si-
ueace of Mr. F. C. Cole, at Coleridge, Ala-
kuZ*' ^ ar - ly a11 of the household and
D m ! Ure 0f Mr ’ Cole also de
coyed. The lost amounts to about $3509 I
aJ 1 8 partially covered bv insurance ’ I
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quickly ?
If so, your baking powder is adulter
ated witli ammonia or alum, ingredients
injurious to health.
Housekeepers who use Cleveland’s
Superior Bakiug Powder know that it
has the peculiar property of producing
light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake,
etc., that retain their natural moisture
and sweetness. This desirable quality,
in a baking powder shown by the Official
Reports to be the strongest of all pure
cream of tartar powders, makes Cleve
land’s Superior “ Absolutely the Best.”
ex-governor pattison’s libel suit
IN COURT.
Philadelphia, October 29.—At the
hearing this afternoon before Magistrate
O'Brien, in the libel case of ex-Gov. Patxi-
son against Clayton McMichael, proprietor
and editor of the North American, McMi
chael waived a hearing and was held in
$1,500 bail to answer at court.
THE KING OF HOLLAND.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890.
R J Harlen, Birmingham, Ala; It L Brooks,
Troy, Ala; K G Matthews. Bartlesville, Ga; J D
Williams, 1’ehee, Ala; Leon Abells, New Yo k;
K Rngtleu, Cincinnati;2 hos I> Francis, M rshall-
ville, Ga; E M McPherson, Honnton county: H
W Barkdale. Box Spring Ga; J M Jenkins, Bal
timore. Md; W K DuBose, Nashville, Tenn;
J J Patterson, city: J F Marshall,
Waverly Hall; M J Thornton, Schatulga, Ga;
E P Simmons, Bartow. Fla; W C Waters, city;
Dr W I’ Senile, Waverly Hall, Ga; S D Grooner,
Albany, Ga; Thos K Couch, Talbottou, Ga; T J
Lehew, Marietta, Ga; Jno E Coon, New York; E
F Snapshire, Jr., Atlanta. Ga; C A Marshall,
Irondale, Ala; J E Weath“rspoon, Mrs J K
Weatherspoou, Hurtsboro, Ala; James Bothwell,
Centre, Ala; W It Logan, Giennvi'le, Ala; G D
Lawrence, H W Howard. Mrs H W Howard, H
Clemence, J Yowl.JH Edwards, Mucon, Ga; R
Rowdon, St. Louis; Tom Jefferson, Jacksonville.
Fla: Jno M Hall.J Rermond, Buena Vista.
THE VERNON.
X. E. KIDDLE ft SONS. PROPRIETORS.
G C Jones,. Louisville, Ky; S Strauss,. New,
York; G <i Jefferson, Winston, N/C; W Aslayj
Hilton, Ga; C M Adams, .1J 01ver,%R rir c W B
‘Stanley, St Leuis; C S- ShewSskey, i-New York; S
A Parker-, Savannah';-S P Silas, A»zusta, Ga; A
L Lightfoot, San Antonio, Texas; X’F Woodruff,
city: J A Swann, Cincinnati; J L Houser,-Ohio.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
n.»Mvi"* of vonfi t-nep.—There is no ar
ticle which so richly deserves the ent re coull
deuce of the community as Brown’s Bronchial
Troches. Those suff ering from Asthmat c and
Bronchial Diseases, Cough, and Colds, should try
them. Price 25 cents.
Ho: fold’s A eld Phosphate.
Beware of imitations.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
1026 Broad Street.
We have succeeded to the business of C. HEL
LER, and moved our factory next door to Central
Hotel, on Broad Street, where we will m .nufac-
ture not only a Strictly Pure Stick Candy, but a
full line of hand-made Creams, Bon Bous,
Lozenges, etc., the quality of which we guaran
tee. Our buyer has been in New York for the
past week, and we are daily receiving shipments
from him, and our retail department will be
stocked with a carefully selected assortment of
the best goods to be had. We will keep in ad
dition to Confectioneries Fruits, etc., a line of
Table Delicacies, Sauces, Mustards, Pickles, etc.,
and solicit a share of the public patronage. Re
spectfully,
COLUMBUS CANDY CO.
FIVE PER CENT
nisi i nils
WILL 33 IE PAID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
SPRINGER
OPERA HOUSE,
Friday, October 31.
3ATURMY, MATINEE AND NIGHT, NOV. 1.
OIHIA-IRv/M: I3STC3-
Hettie Bernard Chase,
Supported by a Fine Company of Dramatic
Artists, and the Famous Golden Gate
Quartette, in her Latest, Be t
and Great Plav,
"UNCLE'S DARLINGr
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM
Leaders of Low Prices.
Believing that we cannot speak of a good thing too often,
we desire to impress on the minds of buyers and bargain
seekers the fact that we are continually receiving New Goods,
and are sending them out almost as fast as they come m.
We find that the people of Columbus are quick to discern
the difference between real and fictitious values, and, as a
natural consequence, you can always find a crowd of eager
buyers at our coun*ers. This week’s attractions greater than
ever. Commencing Monday morning, we will offer the follow
ing competition crushers.
A Romance of Alaska by
CHARLES YV. CHASE.
"True friends, like ivey clinging to the wall,
Stand side by side, or lioth together tall."
Special Scenery for Three Entire Acts! The
Great Shipwreck Scene! The Wonderful Ice
Glacier Scene, with Grandly Illuminated Aurera
Borealis.
gy-Prh-es $1.00 and E0 cents.
Saturday, Little Uoquett, by special requ it.
SPRINGER
Opera House,
Positively Ox* Night Only,
MONDAY, Nov. 3,1890
The Dramatic Event of a Life-tim.,
Carter’s Great Mein-Drama-
‘The Fast Mail.
Company Composed of Actors of Undisputed
Reputation. Gorgeous and Elaborate Scenic
Effects. Phenomenal and Marvelous Me
chanical Effects. Entire Stage Pro
duction of This Play. The Acme
of Perfection, the Pinnacle of
Completeness, Making it the
Grestea Dramat of
Modem Times.
^t-'sual prices. Reserved seats for sale at
Opera House Box Office.
4 cases Ottoman’s or Sicilian Cloth, an en
tirely new fabric,regular value 12*-j cents.price
this week 7% cents. Ladies, don’t fail to see
them.
3 cases Ginghams, not trashy or inferior
grades, but the cream of the ma-ket, new and
lovely colorings, at t and 10 cents a yard.
See our line of Kentuckyand Georgia Jeans
at 12^4, U’. 20, 25 and 33 cents per yard.
Also our Cassimeres for men and boys’
wear at 25, 35, 50, 60 cents and upwards.
Honest quality, close cut prices. No elo
quence necessary to sell them.
Towels. Table Linens and Napkins shipped
us from the Emerald Isle by our uncle in Bel
fast; also a few from the best German looms.
Low tariff, minus the middleman's profit,
enables us to offer them at a price not within
the possibibities of competition. A look at
this stock will repay you for your time and
treuble.
Cotton Flannels at 6. t, 10 and 12*4 cents
and higher.
Ticking at 6,1,10 12*4, la and 20 cents. You
can realize th. resnlt of aloslug figuring »n
these, as wall ns all eur ether goods
PLAID DRESS GOODS.
3 cases Plaid Dress Goods just op.: -,
bought late, which means bought low. x .
cents a yard. We offer you an extensive
36 Inches wide. Early season price
cents.
At 35 cents a yard we offer 15 pieces
Ony Flannel in plaids and stripes, elegant -
wrappers or house dresses. Early
price 50 cents.
At 58 cents a yard a line of 4G-iuch a.; ...
Plaid Dress Goods, regular value 35
Don’t miss seeing them.
Henriettas and Cashmere from 36 44
inches wide, all colors. A collapse .■: . - :i( * r
cent on prices this week in order :
sales. *
At 46. 62% and 78 cents we offer vain- ...
matchable and unapproachable.
Black and Mourning Geotls,
Not the greatest stock on earth, but i-r
new and tasty selections, the result t r * -
judgment aau close buying.
Our 5b t 75 cent3 and 31 numbers ir. I:.. k
Goods are well worth your attention.
Silk Plushes at 50 and 7»cents. X*> !»<*:;«{
values.
Braids, Giaips. Buckles, Butt#** r- ,
great variety.
Special sale of Fiaanels, Blankets and Underwear this
week
Don’t fail to see our ladies’ and nun’s Vests at 50, 75 cents.
$1, $1 25 and $1.50 in red or white medicated and naiu:jj
wool. No bet-er value ever put on a counter.
Iu Jackets, Cloaks, Capes, etc , Wi can save you ninn y
A cordial invitation ex’end to all Dry Goods buyers ii: ;
week. Don’t forget the nam or number.
WHAT IS HOT SODA?
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WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
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It is Simply a Delicious Hoi
Drink.
The majority of Popular Cold Soda Flavor* aro
iuslpid and zlmogt taatoloo* whoa a«rvod hoi.
We Have it Hot in 4 Flavors Jnly.
Chocolate, with or without cr#am, Delicious
Coffee made on scientific principles, Stimulating
Beef Tea of Leibig’s Extract, nourishing Norve
Tonic, an excellentjhot beverage.
We charge only 5c a cup—Col< Seda and Min
erals the-vear around.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Bro ,<l Street.
[Opeu from 6 a. n*. to 11:30 p. tn.|
Telephone 239.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAfv
1012 BROAD STREET.
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
-AT
1114
BEGAD STREET.
LEE J
1114
BRilAD Stilt: I
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
/\
Thereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Election Decern*
ber 13th, 1890. Resp ctfullv,
E. F. ROBERTS.
JORDAN &
Insurance
ERWIN
Agents,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 185, Upstairs
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of M iii-
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Fells, Beavers, Wool
Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape a d color. Hue
Wing-, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and ev rythingusu Jiy
kept in a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Departmen! is again in charge of .Mi >
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and olhoia,
which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders ilurusted to
will be promptly and carefully filled. All are iviUd Jo call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show gooes.
CLOSED OXJT.
Our Dade at our Monster Dime Store has J
grown so large until it has required our undi- ]
vi led attention. So we have sold our Fruit busi- i
ness to the young, energetic firm of T. C. Ford A '
and will give our whole attention to the
UNIVERSAL
We have at present no counter r
Du You Nt«d
A heating stove for office, parlor, sitting
or bath room? Call at Estes, Abbott A
Co.’s. oc26-lw
HE HAS BEEN DECLARED UNFIT TO
GOVBHN.
The Hague, October 29.—The Dutch
parliament, by a vote of 19 to 5 today, de
clared the King incapable of governing by
reason of failing health. The Council of
State has been temporary invested with
regal powers.
Strongest Insurance Companies, Fair Ad
justment s, Prompt Payments.
♦^SPECIAL LOW RATES ON DWELLINGS.-*^
-U ..if-. 'll/'
april5sun.tue-sftthurlyea>*
CLOTHIUG.
Our nothing is all new—no shelf-worn goods Io offer
We S: 11 the b<st fil ing Garments at prices below com ;eu!ion.
Resolve to give us a look. Deft r not, we will intere>t you
Albright & Jossey,
CIoMiing, Hats, Furnishing Goods,
HIT BROAD STREET.
Dime trade. Our stock is very large, and more | where We call display our advertise
goods coming; and in order to make room vre
must sell some of our goods at once.
WHOLESALE AND LET AIL.
We mean business, and must do business to
make room for the Wonderful bargiins we se
cured before the Tariff and McKinley’s bills got
in their work. So we are red hot, and ri-adv.
Vou will never buy the goods that we will sell
vou now for Ten Cents again. See our Stove
Pans, Stove Shovels and Dust Pans, Dinner bas
kets and Brooms. We have got a big lot of
School Satchels and School Bags to give awav to
hoys and girls that need! them. Send vour chil
dren to school. We will give them School Bags
to carry their bo jks in. Come at once.
BOYCE BROTHERS.
OYER 1JJOO
Please call for them and we will ch.-
show them to you. We never limit
to quantity; you ean buy what you
as long as they last, as we don’t
any penny baits in order to get a obai
to make up the loss on somethin-.’
We give you every day in the week *
values for your money.
We offer this week best values w.- i t
ever offered, as the following quota
will show:
5 bales Mattress lied Ticking in-
nants, but full pieces) at ic pel .j:
worth 8c.
2 cases Calicoes at 34c per yard. v. -
2 cases Dress Prints at ic pet -
worth 7c.
2 bales all wool Red Flannel 1»
THREE THOUSAND STRIKERS.
Sydney, N. S. W., October 29.—Three
thousand strikers at a meeting today de
clared in favor of continuing their strug-
le. The miners of New Castle have de
layed resuming work. There was rioting
in Adelaide today, caused by unionists
molesting non-union men.
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Wsa edat the t en ral Hotel,
Ttvi> ladles of good Handing witli knowledge of
housekeeping. Apply at once.
Standard A coldrnr Insurance Company ol
Detroit,
Represented by Capt. J. J. Slade, hits juat paid
Mr. B. T. Hatcher S .00 for injuries to his arm.
All just claims paid promptly, call on Captain
Slade If you want insurance In a sale, reliable
company. oc26 Jt
Any irregularity of the bowels prompt!y
corrected by using Lamar’s Diarrhtva .Mix
ture.
“Mbs. Wrys low's s .otbiso Syrup for ohila
ren teething” softens it e gums, reduces iuttam
uiatioii,allays pain cm** wind colic. 25c a bottle
For Ante Cheap,
One four-foot standing walnut d sk; also two
ch.-inda iers, and lot of second-hand kerosiue
lamps with electric burner-. A11 in g-swl order.
seplOtf GiTv Deco Stork.
Lovers of honey will be gr»t : ficd to learn that
Dr. Bull’s Cough'S> rap is a much sweeter an.cie SIlm " 0 f 75 cents,
and much b t ter fora cough. Free 25 c no*.
fl.iby I'ltr-n Fur --ain
In splendid order, suitable for Sabbath school,
parlor or small church. Apply 10 J. Mar.on
listen & Son. octlfitf
T. S. SPEAR,
Diamonds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed
Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Bread street.
Grand Premium Offerto Subscribers to the
i Mm
UNMDSOT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED D I yard, worth 20c.
poj ruprs i 2 bales wool filling Jeans 25c per
tULl JIdLS. j worth 35c.
Of this, over 200 are In reldencc. and wire, | , 2 c »f8 heavy wool Cassimeres, sr
have beeu placed in new residences for over 200 * well as pants, at 4oc pel
more. Perfectly safe, no heat. well worth 75c. We have a full!:
_ | finer Cassimeres and tine Pants P.d
We will "- ire New ISiiliiliugs at on which we can save you money.
Coet. Whether the Light* j Red Table Damask 25c pci
are Used or Not. j worth 40.
We will also do all kind* of bell « mn» and! Linen Damask rowels, with laury hi
anunclator work, at reasonable prices.°Tele- j ami fringe, 10c.
phone 232 for terms and Information. ! Linen Window Shades, patent m-
nnren m ixvrr.i,, j with fixtures complete, 374c.
B8I.SH ELECTRIC LIMIT A^D POWER CO. Mantelpiece Lambrequin, bcautifu!
JUST RECEIVED,
A large shipm. nt of Gents
Patent Leather Bats, only
$3.5;: per pair, Canno 1 . b* du
plicated elsewhere under $5.
Call early and secure a bar
gain.
By special arrangement with the publisher of the Mammoth Cyclp-edia, we
are enabled to make to our subseribers and readers the following extraordinary offer:
We wiii send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA, complete, in Four Volumes, as above
described, all postage prepaid, also TIIE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN for ONE
YEAH, upon receipt of only $1.75, which is but 75 cents more than our regular sub
scription price, so that you practically get this large and valuable work for the trifling
Tlii a great offer, a wonderful bargain, and it is a pleasure to us to
| be enabled to afford our readers so remarkable an opportunity. Through this exfra-
| ordinary off-Tw.* hope to largely increase onr circulation. Please tell all your friends that
: they can get the M A MMOTH C YCLOP.EDIA in four volumes, with a year’s subscrip-
! tion to our paper, for only $1.75. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to all who take
1 advantage of this great premium offer. Those whose subscriptions have not yet ex-
“Oh! I wouldn’t bother about a 1 that. Cure I ),ired who renew now will receive the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA at once, and their
vour neuralgia with Salvation Oil. Pr.ee 25c. subscriptions will be extended one year from date of expiration. The MAMMOTH
Fob Salk.—In order to enter another j CYCLOPAEDIA will also be given free to any one sending us a club of 12 yearly sub
line of business, and to wind up the estate ! scribers to our paper. Address all letters: B. H. RICHARDSON,
of F. M. Dunbar, deceased, I now offer the i
White Elephant Saloon for sale. ENQUiliEK^SUN,
I COLUMBUS, GA.
& Curtis.
Telephone 257.
NEW GOODS
—fos—
FALL ASD WINTER
1890.
The largest and beat asaortment vre have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see u*. We will he sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK*
ss&sssrsT’ 1300 “• iaw
broid«r**«i, ;tl 51
1 Nellie Biy Caps at 39e, worth 75c.
i Wool Breakfast Shawls 40c, worth fifV.
10-4 Wool Shawls at *1. worth Sl.50.
See Our >ilk L ihbo’*
At 7Vfcc per yard. It is worth Thi-
o d trash, but fresh g«MMia iu all the new a..
tirable shades.
Black Velvet Ribbon, wirh <atiu bu* «
per yard, worth 20c.
<»ur buyer bou^h: recently through
retort* Blankets than we can reidilv dcii.
WK OFFER
81 25 Blank.n, at S.V. *2 Blanks ,
Blanket-* at 81.50. 83 50 Biauket- ~
SI Comf >rts at 75c. *1.25 Comforts ;.t -
! Comforts at 51.25.
Silk Umbrell -s
- Slig'.tly damaged bv water at S5<- The
I alone are worth the money.
If you are In need or a Cloak New:.,
Jacket call on us. We will fit vou up m a
at a saving to you of 30 per cent, offe:
ample, one lot Newmarkets ?3.38. worth -
, lot »*oat back Walking 'Jackets wo. :,.
Special I>r»v«*.
2 button length Black Kid Gloves, 50c.
_Ladies’ black ribbed Hose: they would be
15c, but are manufacturers’ seconds, and w
them now at 5c a pair.
One lot Children’s and Misses' Imported
pie Hose, perfect goods, each pair worth iron
up to 35c a pair, at 5e a pair. Call e u nv h
: they are all picked over.
DAVID R0TIIS( III • I
I E IBER OF BARGA I S.
1245 dr 1^47 Broad Street, cor. BUI. "
P- S.—Don't forget we have one ot tj * - *
Ciothing and bh»*e Departments in the
prices to suit purchasers.
THE
National Bank of Co’si^
Capital and Undivbied Profits ?17:. *’
A bank ot deposit and discount. Ex
bought and sold. Collections made <