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DAILY ENQUIRER-SON: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1890.
INTEREST $35100.
“There are hundreds of accounts of this
kind oti the hooks 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 back in 1830. Four
year., 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.
INI
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath!
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
THE
Columbus Savings Bank
Pa s Interest on Deposits.
DEPOSITS RECEIVE!) 25c to $5,0 JO
G. Gun by Jordan President
j. a. i,ewis, Vice- 1 resident.
J. W- rdurpliey, Treasurer.
J. C. Beck. Ass’t T easurer.
Columbus Investment
COMPANY
will remove its office on the 1st of October
to the Georgia Home building-
Money lo loan on city real
estate or approved collateral.
More net casli to the borrower for the
monthly payment than any other company
can offer.
j us r received
A lino job lot Moss Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. in
kits, drums and half barrels. Also the finest
liquors ou earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 5 Piu this in
your hat.
L«id CABIN CORNER.
.Jit. HOVIOK W, PHILIPS,
Fnysician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
nroot. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
*▼♦»£»Ue, Telephone 207. apr22 ’90 ly
l>It. 8ETU N. JiiKUAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
JTJF' Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
OK. C. T OSBUKN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. 1910 Broad street.
jj28clp4 ly
Our Suit Sate
Having been such a great success, will be
continued one week longer. In addition to
our $2 50, $3.50 and $4.00 Henrietta Suits
we name these Suits: 10 yards Cheviot
stripe Wool Suiting, linings, buttons, etc.,
complete, fer $2.75, and 8 yards all wool
Flannel, lining, buttons, etc., for $4.25,
complete. Don't think of buying a dress
till you see these suits.
BLANK STS.
A full 11-4 white wool Blanket > *. •
The best $5 00 ill wool CalifomiaT \ \ het
ever sold at that price.
Jackets and Wraps.
An all wool heavy Stockinet Jacket for
$2 50, and the very best Jill wool $5 Jacket
you have ever seen at that price.
Jeans and Cassimere.
Our 25 cents Jeans leads the town. Our 25
cents Kerseys are the best things you can
buy for the boys.
I.ad m m* amt Meii’s Knit Underwear.
We have the best 50 cents Knit Shirt in
town, and our $1.00 knit goods cannot be
duplicated
Don't luhjs these bargains.
J. E. CARGILL.
THE REPORTER’S NOTE BOOK.
LITTLE ITEMS PICKED UP HEBE, THEBE
asd everywhere.
—New Schillings pavements are being
put down in front of Nos. 1238, 1240 and
1242 Broad street.
—With such weather as Columbus is
now enjoying during exposition week, this
city will be overflowing with visitors.
—The “Fast Mail,” a bright and pa
thetic melodrama, will be the attraction at
Springer Opera House next Monday even
ing,
—W. M. Hammonds, of Gadsden, has a
violin which was made in Paris, France,
in 1710, formerly owned by Mr. Burton, of
Columbus, Ga., and purchased by Mr.
Hammonds in 1860.—Anniston Hot Blast.
—The Fire Department has been invited
t o take part in the parade and opening ex
ercises of the Exposition. Chief Burrus
formally accepted the invitation for the
department yesterday.
—Five neat drinking fountains are be
ing put on Broad street, under the direc
tion of Alderman McPliaii, chairman of
the water committee. The fountains are
located on the business part of Broad
street.
—The Georgia Midland train was nearly
three hours late last night. The delay was
caused by waiting on connections at Grif
fin. The heavy passenger travel on the
Central to and from Atlanta caused the
delay on that road.
—Wire has been placed around the
-i hade trees on Broad street, to protect
them from stock. The wire does not dis
figure tiie trees, and is a great improve
ment on the old plan o boxing them up
with wood.
—The Enqijibei;-Sun of yesterday, con
taining a graphic account of the execution
•>f Tom Wooifolk by its special correspond
cut, went off like hot cake3. An extra
edition was printed in anticipation of the
demand, hut it was exhausted before noon
—A copy of the Cincinnati Trade Re
view received by the Enquirek-Sun yes-
erday contains a handsome notice of the
Hotel Martin, in that city, of which Mr.
Charles B. Martin, formerly of Columbus,
is the proprietor.
—Editor Will Kersh, of the Fort Valley
Leader, was present at the execution of
.Voolfoik Tuesday, and brought away as a
n inento the black mask used on the oc
casion. Mr. Kersli is a good newspaper
man, and rendered valuable assistance to
the reporters on the ground.
—Mr. Jas. Gouidman, of Macon, arrived
in the city yesterday, and will remain here
until after the Exposition. Mr. Gouidman
.vill assist Captain J. H. Gordon in con
ducting the restaurant on the Exposition
grounds. He is an old hand at the busi
ness and will make many frieuds during
bis stay in Columbus.
—Mr. Nathan Pearson, a prominent
Stewart county planter, is in the city.
Mr. Pearson says his county is overwhelm
ingly in favor of Gov. Gordon for the Sen-
ite. A primary election will be held in
Stewart next Tuesday, at which the voters
of the county will give an expression as to
their choice for the ISenatorship. It is
thought that very few votes will be polled
against Gov. Gordon.
PERFUMES
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK 1’ElvKlIMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITY DRUG STORE.
COaL AND WOOD.
I keep Montevallo, Jellico, Corona and
Anthracite Coals; also Oak and Pine
Wood, i have added a steam saw to my
yard, anil 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.
H. M. Hu ward,
octl9 6.u Proprietor.
I
“Don’t Ulve up tlie Ship!”
Don’t surrender, although the fight be
long and bitter, and results thus far but
dismal failures. Old Bad Blood may yet
be conquored and disease driven from the
citadel of life. You 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 you might as well have used so much
rain water for all the good effect they had.
Why have you 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.
1». try it, and if six bottles don’t do you
more good than all 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.
alter Bridges, Athens, Tenn., writes-
•For six years I had been afflicted with
i mining sores and an enlargement of the
bone in my leg. I tried everything I heard
or without any permanent benefit until
otamc Blood Balm was recommended to
“ e \ . Afler , » si »g 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 waut others
o he beueiuied.”
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT
ABOUT PERSONS YOU KNOW WHO ARE
COMING AND GOING.
Col. F. M. Colston, of Baltimore, is au
Lographed at the Rankin.
Mr. Sam Johnson, Jr , of Montgomery,
spent yesterday in Coiumbus.
Miss Sallie Malone has returned from
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. James Fort, manager of the Wil
liatn Redmund Company, is in the city.
Mrs. L. C. Cooper and Mrs. A. B-
Walker, of Ilatchechubbee, are guests at
the Central.
Mr. C. C. Waring, a prominent cotton
man of Charleston, is registered at the
Rankin.
Mrs. H. E. Bloodworth, of Eufaula, is
in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
L. F. Woodruff, at the Vernon Hotel.
Mr. J. S. Hutchinson, a leading cotton
manufacturer of Richmond, Va., came in
yesterday and is stopping at the Rankin
Mr. Charles A. Sturtevant, of McBride,
Frazier & Sturtevant, of Jacksonville.
Fla., is in the city, stopping at the Ran
kin.
Capt. Henry Persons, of Talbotton, is
at the Central Hotel, and was the center
of an admiring group of friends in the
lobby last night.
Mrs. Frank Mott and daughter, of Den
ver, Col., arrived in the city yesterday
morning and engaged rooms at the Ver
non, where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. and Miss Mott have relatives and a
number of friends in this city who will
extend to them a hearty welcome.
Among the prominent men now visiting
the city, is Judge James M. Lowe, of Bu
ena Vista. The Judge was a gal
lant Confederate soldier and left
a leg on the battle field. He
was Judge of the Court of Ordinary for
more than twenty years after the war, and
is now one of the leading business men of
Buena Vista. Judge Lowe is the guest of
his son-in-law, Mr. Howell Peacock.
Reich- Rosenstihl N uptiai.s. — Mr.
Fred W. Reich, a promising young jeweler
of this city, in the employ of Mr. C.
Schomburg, was married in Union Springs
on the afternoon of the 29th inst., to Miss
Mamie Rosenstihl, one of the prettiest and
most highly accomplished young ladies of
that place. The ceremony took place at
the home of the bride’s parents and was
]ierformed in the presence of a large assent
blage of friends by Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor
of the Union Spring Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reich,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schontburg, and Mrs.
John Smith, of this city, were present at
the wedding, after which a reception was
tendered the young couple at the home of
the parents of the bride. The young peo
ple received many elegant wedding pres
ents.
The party reached Columbus by the 7:45
train Wednesday night, and a reception
was tendered the newly married pair at the
residence of Mr. C. Schomburg. The oc
casion was a joyous one.
Has Fully Recovered.—It will be re
membered by a number of Mr. Geo. Wil
son’s friends, who were present when Dr.
W. L. Bullard performed a most delicate
and painful operation upon him, that cir
cumstances were such that he could not
stop over and watch with what success the
operation would prove, but promised to re
port, and his many friends will gladly
herald the information received by the
Doctor yesterday: “Your prognostication
has been happily verified, and through
your skill I am now a well and happy man.
EXHIBITS ON THE GROUNDS.
EVERYTHING BEING PUT IN SHAPE FOE
“OPENING DAY.”
Quite a number of exhibitors were at
the grounds yesterday arranging their ex
hibits, among others Walter Baker & Co.,
of Boston, and the New Home Sewing
Machine Company. The management is
anxious for the exhibits to be in shape as
soon as possible, so that the buildings
will present an attractive appearance on the
opening day.
Wednesday, November 5, will be “Open
ing Day” at the Exposition. It will be a
hummer and no mistake.
This day will be characterized by a
grand civic parade and interesting opening
exercises. The Governors of Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, each with his staff,
have been invited' and are expected to be
present, and many prominent men of the
three States will also be present. The
afternoon will be devoted to racing, and
will be the opening day of the great race
meeting of the Exposition, with notable
running and trotting races. Music for
this day, as well as during the entire Expo
sition, will be furnished by four brass
bands, chief of which will be the cele
brated Fourth Artillery United States
Army Band, from Washington City.
Grand display of 60 trained Shetland
ponies, driven by children of prominent
families to four-in-hand chariots. Miss
Myrtie Peek will ride Roman standing
races on from two to four horses. The
only living woman who has survived this
perilous feat. She will also drive the
great two minutes, eight seconds pacer,
Silver Tail, valued at *10,000, in a race. A
balloon ascension and parachute leap on
this day; and the finest aeronaut in the
United States will entertain the public by
)x;rformances on a flying trapeze as long
as the balloon remains in sight. When the
balloon reaches three miles in height, the
lerrific and perilous parachute jump will
be made by the aeronaut, through the
, clouds to the earth, the most wonderful
and daring a:rial exhibits ever offered to
the public. Prof. Jenkins, who will per
forin these wonderful feats, has already
reached the city.
Miss Myrtie Peek, the champion long
distance and Roman standing rider of the
world, is a very attractive looking little
woman. Her running combination will
give exhibitions each day during the Ex
position. The races consist of double
team running r-vee to skeleton wagons,
driven by Miss Peek and Mr. B. H. De-
marest. Miss Peek’s raee against the
greatest trained riderless horse in the
world, Long View. Miss Peek will also
ride her famous running team, Ghost and
Blue String, Roman standing with one foot
on each horse while running at full speed,
She rode this team one mile on May 5, at
Norfolk, Va., in 1:49, and last August at
Pawling, N. Y., she rode Ghost and De-
Barry one half mile in 52J seconds; this is
the fastest time this way of going ever ac
complished by any human being. She will
ittempt to beat her record of last August
one day during this engagement. Miss
Peek will drive the great pacer, Silver Tail,
with a running mate to beat the fastest
time ever made on a half-mile track, 2:15,
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
A pure cream of tartar powder. All the 1
ents used are pore and wholesome, and are 1
ad uu every label. One trial proves Its superiority.
A Cuvtu«> Baking Powdkb Co.,
SI uuit W Fulton at, New Yttfc.
At the Theatre.—Miss Hettie Ber-
nard-G’hase will open an engagement at
springer opera house tonight, with the
production of “Uncle’s Darling,” a pretty
romance of Alaska, written by Mr. Charles
W. Chase. Hettie Bernard-Chase is a
prime favorite with Columbus theatre
goers, and her company of artists includes
the “Famous Golden Gate Quartette.”
“Little Coquette,” will be presented at
the matinee Saturday afternoon, and
“Uncle’s Darling” will be presented again
Saturday night.
MOSES AND BLOUNT.
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS AT THE COURT
HOUSE TONIGHT.
Hon. C. L. Moses, Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Fourth district, and
Hon. James H. Blount, Congressman from
the Sixth district, will speak at the court
house in this city tonight.
This will be the first opportunity Colum
bus people have had to listen to speeches
from Democratic orators since the opening
of the Congressional campaign, and it is
likely that the court house will be crowded
tonight to hear the distinguished speakers.
Mr. Moses has made two speeches in
Muscogee county, one at Flat Rock and
the other at the Brick School House. He
made a very favorable impression upon all
those who heard him.
It is understood that in his speech to
night Mr. Moses will devote most of his
time to the discussion of the currency
question. This is a subject in which every
business man in the city feels a deep
interest, and many of them will turn
out tonight to hear an expression of the
views of their future Representative in Con
gress.
Congressman Blount’s reputation as an
orator is well established, and he has many
friends and admirers in this city and sec
tion.
Mr. Moses and Col. Blount spoke at
Hamilton yesterday, and will reach the
city by the 10 o’elock train this morning.
THIS MEANS YOU.
THE REASON WHY SO MANY YOUNG PEO
PLE HAVE NO READY MONEY.
Young man, young woman, have you
ever carefully looked into your future pros
pects in life?
If so, what conclusion did you come to?
Are they bright or cloudy?
If the latter, is there not a cause?
It may be that your circumstances in life
are such that you can’t compete with some
of your friends who have been more fortu
nate than you in having been born with
plenty of this world’s goods in store for
them.
It is an old saying that you must crawl
before you can walk. Perhaps you have
tried to reverse the usual order of things
by trying to waik first, and as the result
of Ibis trial you find yourself always in
hard luck, scarcely able to meet your daily
expenses.
You work hard through the week, re
ceive your wages Saturday night, and
Monday morning you are just where you
started the week before, with nothing
ahead, having spent every nickel of your
week’s wages.
Is not this the case?
Do you intend to keep this up through
life? If so, the result is easily reached,
and you are doomed to be a poor man the
balance of your days.
It is what men consume and waste more
than they need which keeps them poor.
It is what men save that they do not
need that makes them rich.
Men are poor that persists in putting
their spare money down their throats in
stead of into savings banks, where it is
beneficial to them.
It is not what you earn, it is what you
save that tells.
No matter what your circumstances in
life are you can save something, if it is
only 10 cents a week. Form a resolution
to save a portion of your earnings, and
then keep it up.
There are thousands of dollars paid out
every Saturday night to the mechanics and
laborers in the city of Columbus. How
many of them have even one dollar in their
pockets Monday morning to show for their
week’s work?
Is it not time then that you commence
to practice self-denial and turn square
around in the road you are walking and go
in the opposite direction and set aside at
least the proceeds of one day’s work in
each week and put it in the savings bank
for a rainy day?
As sure as the sun rises this rainy day
will come, and it is for you to say whether
you will be prepared to meet it.
The reason you never have a dollar
ahead is because yon go on indulging
yourself, and if you keep this up you will
be always poor.
On the contrary, if you will deny your
self of things yon do not need and lay by a
part of your earnings regularly every
week, it will be but a short time before
you are free and independent.
THE COTTON MILL MEN.
THEY GET THROUGH WITH A PRELIMI
NARY MEETING.
The cotton mill men from various South
ern States who have been in the city for
the past two days discussing affairs of the
industry, and particularly in reference to
the manufacture of plaids, adjourned last
night. Some of the visiting mill men left
on the late trains last night and the others
will leave today.
While the business transacted by the
manufacturers was not given to the press,
it is understood that the main object of
the meeting was to take some steps look
ing to securing such an advance in price
of plaids as will insure the manufacturers
a reasonable profit. It is stated that there
has been an over-production of plaids for
several years, and these goods have
been sold at and below cost of making
them, and in many eases causing actual
loss to the manufacturer. So far as can
be learned, the meeting in Columbus was
merely a preliminary one and no plan was
agreed upon, though the matter was thor
oughly discussed in all its bearings. An
other meeting will he held at some other
point in the near future.
A BANK FAILURE.
A ST. AUGUSTINE SAVINGS INSTITUTION
GOES UNDER.
Jacksonville, Fla., October 30.—A
St. Augustine special to the Times-Union
says: The St. Johns Savings Bank and
Real Estate Exchange has suspended pay
ment, having made an assignment today
to Judge G. A. Crocker. The liabilities
are about *20,000, with assetts
not over *6,000, chiefly in the city
and country real estate. The cause of the
failure is said to have been inability to re
alize on property to meet maturing paper.
The creditors are mostly residents. The
St. John’s Bank was a private institution,
not incorporated. T. H. Livingstone, of
Jacksonville, is president, and George W.
Gibbs, of this city, treasurer.
BLAINE BACK FROM THE WEST.
Washington, October 30.—Secretary
Blaine arrived here tonight from his
Western trip. Arrangements were con
cluded for Blaine and the Postmaster-
General to leave here at 9:40 o’clock Sat
urday morning for Philadelphia to attend
a meeting at the Academy of Music Sat
urday afternoon and a reception at the
Union League Club.
Marriage at the Vernon.—A mar
riage took place in the handsome parlors
of the Hotel Vernon at 11:30 o’clock yes
terday morning. The groom was Mr.
Charles B. Woodruff and the bride Miss
Mary Lou Mott. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Henry Schlenke in the
presence of the immediate relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. Mr.
Woodruff and his bride left for a trip to
the West and North by the 1 o’clock train
on the Midland Road yesterday afternoon
Capt. Roff Sims, of Macon, a warm per-
nsoal friend of the groom, came over and
acted as best man at the marriage.
Enthusiastic Red Men.—Two bun
dred enthusiastic Red Men assembled at
Exposition Park la3t night for the pur
pose of rehearsing the program for “Red
Men’s Day” at the Exposition. This novel
and entertaining feature will occur
Wednesday, November 12th, the sev
enth day of the Exposition. At
night the Red Men will present a the
atrical entertainment in the circle in front
of the grand stand. The entertainment
will consist of a representation of Indian
life and warfare and other plays, in which
four hundred and fifty performers will take
part. The entertainment will conclude
with a grand pyrotechnic and electric dis
play. The Red Men are determined to get
up the grandest show of the kind ever
given in the South.
An Early Morning Marriage.—At
6:30 o’clock yesterday morning, at the res
idence of Dr. J. W. Cameron, 1301 Broad
street, Miss Ida B. Smith, of this city, and
Mr. J. W. Mitchell, of Florida, were united
in marriage. Mr. Mitchell is a son of the
late Solon Mitchell, of Harris county. Miss
Ida Smith is a young lady of superior in
tellect and culture, and will be sadly missed
in the home circle and among her friends
in this city.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1890.
J R Semun 1, Raima Vista; E Whitman, Syla-
uauga. Ala; C C Torbet, Society Hill, Ala; Geo B
Wheeler, Savannah; B F Flayne, Nashville; E S
McCaulis, Tliomasville, Ga; O W Metcalf, Dan
ville, Ky; Z X McLaughlin, Atlanta; It M Bu
chanan, Marvyn, Ala; T It Jackson, Sturitevant,
Ala; G A McMiRhael, .Jacksonville, Fla; Virgil
E Ilallis, LaGrange, Ga; O I) Tucker, Gliipley,
Ga; J M Mullins, Slinson.Ga; 1) L Perry .Georgia;
Mrs R L Carter, Miss L LaGuire, Lafayette, Ala;
.Judson Willis. Harris i ounty; Walter DuB gnoii,
Eufaula; B F Tigner, Warm Springs; H H Tig-
■ior, J B Tignor, Stinson, Ga; J M Renfroe, Ren-
froe, Ga; Hon Henry Persons, Talbotton, Ga; .las
Fort. Manager William Redmond Cempany; W
M Adams, Fairburn, Ga; Toney Jefferson, Jack
sonville, Fla; Mrs L G Cooper, Hatcheeliubbee;
G B Carlton, Macon; E R Danville, Mount Ver
non, Ga A T Fouville, .Juniper, Ga; T O Nettles,
Mar halivillo, Ga; M S Franklin, E W & G it R;
A B Walker, Hatch cliubue, Ala; E J Siuallou,
Vaudivere, Ala; E P Jone-ton, Birmingham; W
A Malone, P S Antrey, Columbus So Ity; G K
Dcnntnt, St Louis; S A1 Jones, Atlanta; G W
Harris, West Point; J D Biggs, Columbus, Ohio.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IS THE CITY.
H It Morr-iy, St Loui ; A H Porter, S-W RR; G
F Broadhurst, Augusta; Ralph M rris. W Affel,
New York; R M Nixon, S and M HR; C Buck-
man, Philadelphia; J T Hampton, New Orleans;
W D Wagner, New York; H L Blanchard, Clii
cage; S E Duncan, Ijouisville, Ky: I, E Duvall,
New Orleans; D B Kahweiler, Richmond, Va
S Baer, duo W Carter, New York; H Frankel
Providence, It l; Judson C Wilson. Philadelphia;
M L Gerson, city; H Wolf, Baltimore; M T Dux
toil, Cincinnati J Watkins, Boston; John F
Whitehurst, Chas l’ayn >, Morri- Apt, New York;
J M Scott, Jr, f incinnati; A VV Smith, Chicago;
H W Lyon and son, Knoxville; F E Habretli,
New Yo k;S Wattes. C and G It R; L Roscuburg,
Montgomery; M J Freeman, Cleveland, O; J J
Kline, Atlanta; Sam Johnson, Jr, Montgomery;
W A Albright, city.
Mr. J. A. Ilelman, of Eminetsburg, Md.,
got a bottle of Bradyciotiue fiorn Coinm-
bu~, Ohio, and at once gave his sister, who
was in bed suffering intense pain from
Headache at the time, one dose, and in
half an hour she was down stairs relieved.
Scrofula is an i upurity of the blood which pro
duces unsightly lumps or swelling, which accu
mulating in tile glands of the neek, causes pain
ful running sores on the arms, legs or feet, which
develops ulcers in the ey s, cars or nose, often
causing blindness and deaf nos . Take P. P. P.
(Pricklcy Ash, Poke Itool and Potassium. It has
proved itself the most remarkable of all blood
purifiers.
Do You Need
A heating stove for office, parlor, sitting
or bath room? Call at Estes, Abbott &
Co.’s. oc26-lw
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup lias no rivals. 25 cents
“Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup for child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces inham
mation.allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
He who :s feeling miserable, suffering with
Dyspepsia and ludigeslion and often times with
dizziness, would d • well to take P P P. at once.
P. P. P. )Prickley Ash, Poke R;>ot and Potas
sium) will cure you and arrest the disease in its
acipiencv.
For sell Cheap,
One four-foot standing walnut d-sk; also two
chanda iers, and lot -of second-hand kerosiue
lamps with electric burner.-. Ail in g- ud order.
SeplOtf CITY DRUU STORE.
I contracted some weeks ago a severe cold wi li
pain in my s de and shouluer. I gave your Salva
tion Oil a trial, and it relieved me at once.
Chas. S. Gilbert,BaUinie e, Md,
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 buy a few little trix offen Hollo
way anyhow. The charitably inclined especially
are invited to come and help HoUoway all you
can. He is a self-made rascil struggling hard to
S at rich and yon 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 £"> a good charitable cause.
FIVE PER CENT
nisi i urn
WILL BIB PAID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
SPECIAL MEETING
Horse Cars will leave Ran
kin Houee to night at 7:30
o'clock, and one Car will leave
Sheet Car stables at 7:15
o’clock for Exposition Park.
These Cars wi 1 be run f or !he
use of Red Men only.
J. II. HENDERSON,
Superintendent.
B-il>jr nnr*ii For
In splendid order suitable for Sabbath school,
parlor or small church. Apply to *1. Marion
Rates & Sou. ocU9tf
For .Sale.—In order to enteT another
line of business, and to wind up the estate
of F. M. Dunbar, deceased, 1 now offer the
White Elephant Saloon for sale.
J. B. Durbar,
oct24tf Agent.
Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stomache,
loss of appetite, a faint, all-gone feeling, bad
taste, coated tongue, heart burn, all relieved and
cured by P. P. P. (Priekley Ash, Poke Root aiul
Potassium). It will regulate the system, gives au
appetite and inades you well.
At Crawford’s.
For Boots and Shoes of every grade,
The very best place in town to trade;
A genuinely iirst-class stock,
With prices down atlbed rock;
Will sell you for two dollars and a half,
An excellent Shoe of genuine calf;
For laborers’ work that’s hard and rough,
I havo Shoes from hide that’s tough;
I, to finest taste do cater,
Have Shoes fit for priuce or waiter:
School boys aud girls are running about.
Trying their best to wear my Shoes out;
When aged people c uue to trade.
Right welcome and at home they’re made;
Give me a chance, and 1 will deal
Honestly with you and make you feel
That 1 am making a reputation tc last
Through ages to come, when this is past.
A. h. Crawford,
1144 BROAD STREET.
mm tui
1026 Broad Street.
Ol Stockliol tiers of the Mobile acd
Girard Railroad Company.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Mobile and
Girard Railroad Company is hereby called tv con
vene at Girard, in the State of Alabama, at the
office of said company in said city, at 10 o’elock
in the forenoon on the22d day of November, I8S0,
for the purpose of considering aud authorizing
the increase of the bonded debt of said company
to an amount not exceeding four million dollars
for the purpose of providing means for the con
templated extensions of said road and funding of
its existing bonded debt. Every stockholder is
requested to be present either in person or by-
proxy. P. E. WHITTLESEY.
oetl6thurs5t Secretary.
SPRINGER
Opera House,
Positively One Night Only,
MONDAY Nov. 3,1S9Q
The Dramatic Event of a Life-time,
Carter’s Great Melo-Drauia*
‘The Fast Mail.
7)
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM
Leaders of Low Prices.
BelieviDg that we cannot speak of a good thing loo often,
we desire to impress on the minds of buyers and bargain
seekers the fact that we are continually receiving New Goods,
aud are sending them out almost as fast as they come in.
We find ihat the people of Columbus are q lick to discern
the difference between real and fictitious values, and, as
natural consequence, you can always find a crowd ol eager
buyers at ourcoun ! ers. This week’s attractions greater Ilian
ever. Commencing Monday morning, we will offer the follow
ing competition crushers.
4 cases Ottoman’s or Sicilian Cloth, an en
tirely new fabric,regular value 12% 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 n»a ket, new and
lovely colorings, at 8 and 10 cents a yard.
See our line of Kentucky and Georgia Jeans
at 12%, 15, 20, *25 and 33 cents per yard.
Also our Cassimeres for men and boys’
wear at 25, 35, 50, 60 -cents ami upwards.
Honest quality, close cut prices. No elo
quence-necessary to sell them.
Towels, Table Linens ami 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 otter them at a price not within
the possibibities of competition. A look at
this stock will repay you for your time and
trouble.
Company Composed of Actor* 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
Modern Times.
H^Usual prices. ltr served seats for
Opera Houso Box Office.
sale at
We have succeeded to the business of C. HEL
LER, aud 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 liue of hand-made Creams, Bon Buns,
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 j
the best goods to be had. We will keep in ad- j
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.
fcPRIVGER
OPERA HOUSE,
Friday, October 31.
SATURDAY, MATINEE AND NKiHT, NOV. 1
m nsr <3-
Hettie Bernard Chase
Supported by a Fine Company < f Dramatic
Artists, and the Famous Golden Gate
Quartette, in her Latest, Be t
aud Great Play,
"UNCLE'S DARLING,"
A Romance of Alaska by
CHARLES W. CHASE
“True friends, like ivej clinging to the wall,
Stand side by side, or both together fall.”
Special Scenery for Three Entire Acts! The
Great Shipwreck Scene! The Wonderful lee
j Glacier Scene, with Grandly Illuminated Aurora
Borealis.
jgg^Priees 91-00 and 50 cents.
Saturday, Little Coquett, by special reqir st.
Mule Strayed
From my plantation nine miles from the city on
last Monday, a black horse mule five years old,
A suitable reward will be paid for his return to
941 Broad street.
WHAT IS HOT SODA?
0. C. Bullock.
Stocks a< (I Houtls For Sale.
$5,000 Georgia 4 1 4s due 1915.
$ln,000 City of West End, Ga., (a suburb of At
lanta.
#200Columbus Female College 6 per cent bonds.
Investment Company stock at 90.
Eighty-five Shires Gas LightICompany stock.
Building and Loan stock.
$1,000 Georgia 4% per cent bond, due 1915.
Wanted—Eagle ami Phenix Factory stock.
JOHN BLACKMAR, Columbus, Ga.
5,000
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound
for sale at the Columbus Barrel Factory.
M. M. HIRSCH,
aug3-3«n Treasurer.
It is Sim ly a Delicious Hoi
l)rink.
The majority of Popular Cold Soda Flavors are
insipid and almost tasteless when served hot.
We Have it Hot in 4 Flavors Inly.
Chocolate* with or without cr$am, Delicious
■ Coffee made on scientific principles, Stimulating
Beef Tea of Lei big’s Extract, Nourishing Nerve
Tonic, au excellentjhot beverage.
We charge only 5c a cup—Cold Soda and Min
erals the year around.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
[Open from G a. m. to 11:30 p. in.]
Telephone 239.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I hereby announce nwself a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Election Decern
ber J3th, 1890. Resp ctfully,
E. F. ROBERTS.
CLOTHING.
Our lothing is all ikw—no shelf-worn goods lo offer.
We s. 11 Ihe fast fil ing Garments at prices below comoelilion,
Resolve to give us a look. Def< r not, we will intere t you,
Albright & Jossey,
Clothing*, Iliits, Furnishing Goods,
1117 BROAD STREET.
T. S. SPEAR,
indsi Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed
Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street.
Grand Premium Offer to Subscribers to the
By special arrangement with the publisher of the Mammoth Cyclp.edia, we
are enabled to make to our subscribers and readers the following extraordinary offer:
We will send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA, complete, in Four Volumes, as above
described, all postage prepaid, also THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN for ONE
YEAR, 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
sum of 75 cents. 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 extra
ordinary offer we hope'to largely increase our circulation. Please tell ail your friends that
they can get the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA in four volumes, with a year’s subscrip
tion lo our paper, for only *1.75. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to all who take
advantage of this great premium offer. Those whose subscriptions have not yet ex
pired who renew now will receive the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA at once, and their
subscriptions will be extended one year from date of expiration. The MAMMOTH
CYCLOPAEDIA will also be given free to any one sending us a chib of 12 yearly sub
scribers to our paper. Address all letters: B. H. RICHARDSuN,
ENQUIRER-SUX,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Cotton Flannels at G,
and higher.
8, 10 and 12% cents
Ticking at 6, 8,10 12%, 15 and 20 cents. You
can realize the result of closing figuring ou
these, as well as all our other goods
PLAID DRESS GOODS.
3 cases Plaid Dress Go<*ds just open.,!
bought late, which means bought low, at
cents a yard. We offer you an extensive l;u
36 inches wide. Early season price was
cents.
At 35 cents a yard we offer 15 pieces s,\
ony Flannel in plaids ami stripes, elegant lot
wrappers or house dresses. Early se:is,m
price 50 cents.
At 58 cents a yard a line of 4G-incli ull-u.,
•Plaid Dress Goods, regular value 85 cent-
Don’t miss seeing them.
Henriettas and Cashmere from 3G to 11
inches wide, all colors. A collapse of 25 per
cent on prices this week in order to stimula;.-
salts.
At 4fl. 62% and 78 cents we offer values ui
matchabie and unapproachable.
Black ami Mounting Goods.
Not the greatest stock on earth, but hrght,
new ami tasty selections, the result of
judgment and close buying.
Our 50, 75 cents and $1 numbers in Black
Goods are well worth your attention.
S.lk Plushes at 50 and 75cents. No betu-i
values.
Braids, Gimps, Buckles, Buttons, etc., in
great variety.
Special sale of Flannels, Blanket j and Underwear this
week
Don’t fail to see our ladies’ and m n's Vests at 50, 75 cents,
$1, $1 25 and $1.50 in red or white medicated and natuiai
wool. No better value ever put on a counter.
I*' Jackets, Cloaks, Capes, etc , wj can save you men y
A cordial invitation ex end to all Dry Goods buyers ibis
week. Don’t forget the nam or number.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM.
1012 BROAD STREET.
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
AT
1114
broad mm.
1114
BROAD STRUT.
We are now T offeiing ihe largest and finest stock of M lli-
nery G ods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Fells, Beavers, Wool
Fells, Fioe Miiaus in every desirable shape a id color, Fine
Wing Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and ev rything usually
eptia a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Department is again in charge of Mi s
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others,
which is a sufficient guarantee Ihat all orders iturusted to us
will be promptly and carefully filled. All are iviUd ^o call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
FOR SALE.
A good Buggy Horse, a good
Express Hoise, Harness ai d
Express Wagon. Vv ill sell at
a bargain. A. ply a once to
BOYCE BROTHER’*
Dime Store
1220 Br ad Street.
OVER l,IiOO
1NCANDSOT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED IN
Of this, over 200 are in reulences, and wiree
have been placed in new residences for over 200
mure. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Uuiiding.s ai
lost Whether the I ijflits
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRIM ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
InlvGtf
JUST RECEIVED,
A large shipm nt of Genls
Patent Leatbtr Bals, only
$3.50 per pair, Cannot b 1 du
plicated elsewhere under $5.
Call early and secure a bar
gain.
Wells & Curtis.
Telephone 257.
NEW GOODS
FOE
FALL AN D W INTER
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 sare to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Ulothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broar
street, Columbus, Ha.
UNIVERSAL.
We have at present no counter room
where we can display our advertised goods
Please call for them and we will cheerfully
show them to you. We never limit you
to quantity; you can buy what you want
as long as they last, as we don’t give you
any penny baits in order to get a chance
to make up the loss on something else.
We give you every day in the week good
values for your money.
We offer this week best values we have
ever offered, as the following quotations
w T ill show:
5 bales Mattress Bed Ticking (no rem
nants, but full pieces) at 5c per yard,
wortli 8c.
2 cases Calicoes at 3.Jc per yard, worth 5e.
2 cases Dress Prints at 5c per yard,
worth 7c.
2 bales all wool Red Flannel 15c led
yard, wortli 20c.
2 bales wool filling Jeans 25c per yard,
worth 35c.
2 cases heavy wool Cassimeres, suitable
for suits as well as pants, at. 45c per yard,
well wortli 75c. We have a full line of
liner Cassimeres and fine Pants Pattern*
on which we can save you money.
Red Table Damask 25c per yar I,
wortli 40c.
Linen Damask Towels, with fancy horde;
and fringe, 10c.
Linen Window Shades, patent spring,
with fixtures complete, 371c.
Mantelpiece Lambrequin, beautifully mu
broidereu, at 81 25.
Nellie Illy Caps at 39c, worth 75c.
Wool Breakfast Shawls 40e, worth 00c.
Ill -1 Wool Shawls at 81. W'orth 81.50.
See* Our Hihbo’'
At 7%c per yard. It is worth 15c. This i.- j. •
o d trash, hut fresh goo«is in ail the new ami <t«
sirable shades.
Black Velvet Ribbon, with satin back, 1J 1
per yard, worth 20<\
Our buyer bought recently through accid«
more Blankets than we can readily sell.
WE OFFER
$1.25 Blankets at 85c. 52 Blankets at $1.25.
$2.50 Blankets at $1.50. $3250 Blankets at $2.25.
$1 Con forts at 75c. $1.25 Comforts at $1. >177
Comforts at $1.25.
tSilk UinbrHl s
Slig'.tly damaged by water at G5c. The handles
alone are wortli the money.
If you are in need of a Cloak, Newmarket or
Jacket call on u«. We will fit you up in any style
at a saving to you of 30 j»er cent. Offer, for ex
ample, one lot Newmarkets $3.38, worth $5; one
lot coat back Walking Jackets $1.38, worth $2.25.
Special Driv*s.
2 button length Black Kid Gloves, 50c.
Ladies’ black ribbed Hose; they would be worth
15c, but are manufacturers’ seconds, and we sell
them now at 5c a pair.
One lot Children’s and Misses’ Imported Sam
ple Hose, perfect goods, each pair worth from 10c
up to 35c a pair, at 5j a pair. Cali early b fore
they are all picked over.
DAVID llOTIlSt III1 1),
I.E4DRKOF BAUGAI S.
1245 A- 1247 Broad Street, cor. 13th Street.
1*. S.—Don't forget we have one of the largest
Clothing and Shoe Departments in the city, with
prices to suit purchasers.
THE
National Bank of Co;ambus
Capital aad Undivided Profits S175,000.06.
A bank ot deposit and discount. Exeha-<
bought and sold. Collections made on all poo U
The accounts of merchants, fanners, banker-
(uannfaoturers and ail others respectfu ly sodo-
art.