Newspaper Page Text
INTEREST $35(00,
“There are hundreds of accounts of this
kind on the books of the banks. I know
thi3, because not long ago I knew of an
investigation being made. A client went
to his lawyer and said he had reason to
believe tliat his father, who had been dead
several years,had left money in the Bleeck-
er Street Savings Bank. The lawyer made
an investigation, and found that his
client’s father had an account there. It
was opened away back in 1830. Four
years afterward he evidently intended to
close it, for he drew out all the money de
posited except $10. This $10 had been
there since 1834, and had never been
touched. The claimant proved his iden
tity, and the bank paid over the money.
How much do you suppose it was? Three
hundred and sixty-six dollars. The $330
was the interest which had accumulated
sine 1834.”—Xew York Star.
m
rm
,uu ..umu uvH.isu.lj
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath'
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
THE
Columbus Savings Bank
Pays In feres t on Deposits.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED 25c U $5,000
G. Gunby Jordan President
J. \. Lew in, Vice-President
J. W. Murphey, Treasurer.
J. <J. BecK. Aoh’t T easurer
COMPANY
will remove its office on the 1st of October
to the Georgia Home building-
Money to loan on city rea
estate or approved colla ! eral.
More net cash to the borrower for the
monthly payment than any other company
can offer.
JUST RECEIVED
A tine lob lot Mess Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. in
kits, drum* and half barrels. Also the lineal
liquors ou earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’i
forget our exposition November 5. Pin this in
your hat. f
LUG CABIN CORNER.
tiK. LOVIOK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broac
street. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
avenue. Telephone 207. apr22 *90 lj
HAVE
Von bought your Winter Wrap yet? Lis
ten to our prices for just this once.
JACKETS
At $2.50, worth all of $4.00— all woo!.
BLAZERS
A line of styles that " ill tickle your fancy
and plcn»c your pocket book.
JACKETS
At $3.2Tf, which would be cheap at $5.00.
CAPES
At $2.00 and $2.50. Th »y are beauties, and
arc worth twice what w*« a-k for them.
KMT UNDER WEAK.
I)o you need an>? Then come and look
at our 50c, 75c and >1 goods. They are
rare bargains.
JDRLTESS GOODS.
A line of new Tarim Plaids just in. Our
all wool Flannel Sui ing at .*i3 l ac a yard*is
r-ally, wonderfully cheap. Our stock of
IHack Goods is the most select in town,
and we never fail to suit any one.
We will open Monday 50 dozen Gents*
Si Ik Scarfs, regular 50c goods. Our price
lor as long as they last will be 25c each.
J. E. CARGILL.
Arrived Saturday 75 assorted Keafers and
Blazers, misses’ ami ladies’ sizes. Prices
from >o.uj to $10.00.
perfume:
FIXE PERFUMES,
FISK PKRKL'MKS,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITY DRUG STORE.
COAL AND WOOD.
1 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 eiiy or High
lands and Girard and Phenix City. Send
in your orders.
Telephone Howard *fc Newsom, store 91.
Telephone at yard, 97.
H. M. Howard,
oetlOfim Proprietor.
no TOl! IIMIW 1 HAT
P. ,1. Williams jfc Co., carry Hie largest line of
D..I1S, Toys. Wagons \ eloeip. da, Tricycles, (join
• •irtsainl Harness. Hobhy 1 losses, In fact, any
thing ill the Toy line? Do you know lhal they
carry :i large 'ineof Work Baskets, Flow er. Fruit,
Market and i.uncli Baskets - .' Do you know that
theycarrya tine line of deities. Preserves, Pickles
olives, Crackers, Wafers tlakes. Can Hoods]
Prunes, Dates. tigs, Raisins, Xuls, etc. - .' Iky you
know that they carry, the most select lot 11
Fruits to l>e had? JR) you know that they arc
the llyler of Columbus on due French Randies
and Orystalised Fruits? am do you know that
these goods were bought before'the McKiulev
hill passed?
Our Dinning Parlor is growing more popular
every day, e*|>eriiilly with the tallies. Call and
s ee us.
P. 4. WILLIAMS & CO .
» ,>Y 1 No. 14 Twelfth Street.
The Court of Ordinary.—The fol
lowing business was transacted in the
Court of Ordinary yesterday:
In re. Hiram G. Hogan, petition for ad
ministration on estate of Travis George.
Letters granted.
In re. Rena Slaughter, petition for
guardianship of I.uey Slaughter. Let
ters granted.
In re. Anderson VVatt. petition for
guardianship of liis minor children. Let
ters granted.
In re. Lavinea Harris, petition for
guardianship of her minor children. Let
ters granted.
In re. Edmund Bradley, executor of
Forbes Bradley, p -tit ion to probate will in
common form. Will probated and admit
ted to record.
In re. John F. Orr, administrator of
John F. Orr. Jr., petition of foreign ad
numerator to sell slock. Leave to sell
granted.
_, f I ? r re ’ Hogan, administrator
“I„ ? orgo - l*\ tilion leave to
fceli .and. C itation ordered.
Court adjourned until Saturday 8 h
lust., at 8:30 a. in. y ’ s.n
REVEALS THE LITTLE THINGS THAT
MAKES UP THE DAY’S RECORD.
—In consequence of the postponement
of the library festival, books will be issued
to members as usual today.
—The Georgia synod of the Presbyterian
church will meet in Americus at 7:30
o’clock Wednesday night. Dr. W. A.
Carter and others from this city will attend
the session.
—The library festival has been post
poned until the 24th of November. This
action was taken yesterday morning on
account of serious sickness in the family
of one of the principal ladies in the move
ment.
—Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr. George L. Candler and Miss
Lizzie Lee Kyle, daughter of Mrs. C. S.
Kyle, at the First Presbyterian church, at
12:30 o’clock ou November 12th.
Rev. W. F. Lloyd left for Atlanta yes
terday to attend a meeting of the confer
ence board of his church today. The
board will elect a publisher and editor of
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
—Mr. W. J. Luckie and Miss Ida Hamer
were married Sunday afternoon at Rose
Hill chapel by Rev. J. G. Harrison. The
ceremony was performed immediately lie-
fore the opening of the union Sunday
school.
—The Enquirer-Sun will run an eight-
page paper daring the Exposition. Here’s
t chance for Columbus merchants to uti
lize a special edition extending over ten
.lays of a period when the city will be
thronged with strangers.
—Among the callers at the Enquirer-
Sun office last night was Mr. Will J.
Huffy, agent for the charming little
Actress, Miss Lizzie Evans, who is a fa
vorite in Columbus. She will appear at
the opera house on the 10th, in her great
success, “Fogg’s Ferry,” supported by an
excellent company.
—Officer Pinkston, who was stabbed in
the head last Monday night while arrest
ing Mark Carlisle, a drunken negro, was
able to be out for the first time yesterday.
The many friends of the officer will be
pleased to know that the wound is healin'
rapidly and that he will soon be able to
resume his duties.
—It is reported that there are several
crooks and oilier tough characters in the
city. This gentry will be found
wherever there is expectation of large
irowds, and are specially fond of exposi-
'.ions. The suspected ones should be
closely watched and shipped from town
when their identity is fully established.
Keep a look out for them.
—Messrs. E. H. Musgrove and D. C.
Kirkpatrick, of the Columbus branch of
.he order of Railway Conductors, and Mr.
J. G. Miller, of the local division of Broth
erhood Engineers, are in Savannah, rep
resenting their respective orders at the
conference with Mr. Cecil Gabbett, gen-
>.ral manager of the Central railroad, in
reference to new contracts, which date
from November 1. The conference, was
held yesterday.
—A New Hampshire house has’sent
Chief Burrns some improved fire apparatus;
which will be tested by the department
one afternoon this week. The chief will
invite mill men and railroad men to be
present to witness the test, as well as all
others who feel an interest in the matter.
The Perfection nozzles and holders are
said to be great inventions, and the test
will be an interesting one.
—The Delmonico Restaurant was the
scene of a pleasant gathering last evening,
the occasion being a fine oyster supper
tendered by Mr. W. F. Treadaway, the
clever inspector of the Telephone Ex
change, to a number of friends. The
hours wore away pleasantly and happily,
and the evening will be ah enjoyable
recollection to ali who were present.
—The popular Central Railroad of Geor
gia has put on a special train between Co
lumbus and Americus for the benefit of
visitors to the Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position, which will leave Americus at
(1:30 a. m., arriving at Columbus at 9:30
a. m. Returning, will leave Columbus at
(1 p. in., arriving at Americus at 9 p. m.
Phis is an excellent schedule, and will no
doubt be instrumental in swelling the
great crowds to the Exposition.
—Some of the “Mugwumps” who re
ceived that circular of the Republican
nominee were so thoroughly indignant
that they got over their apathy and an
nounced their determination to work and
vote for the Democratic nominee. They
were a little sore about the nomination,
but that circular touched them on the raw
and they are now all right. Many who
had not intended to go to the polls will be
there by a big majority today, and will
shove the Democratic ticket into the ballot
box.
-Yesterday morning a negro man called
at Ihe office of Mr. L. II. Chappell and
presented a $10 bill to the clerk, Mr. Bus
sey, and asked for change. Mr. Bussey
gave the man the change and took the bill.
In a short time the negro returned with
mother $10 bill with a similar request,
which was refused. A little later he re-
itrned a third time with another $10 bill.
Mr. Bussey’s suspicions were aroused, and
be told the negro to give him back his
change and take his $10 bill or he would
call an officer and have him arrested. The
negro promptly complied anti left the
office rather hurriedly. Mr. Bussey did
not know the negro, and thinks from the
way he acted that the bills were counter
feit.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
THE MOVEMENTS OF HOME FOLKS AND
STRANGERS.
Captain Henry Ragland, sheriff of Rus
sell county, is at the Central.
Mr. Ben Jennings, a prominent mer
chant. of Seale, spent yesterday in the city.
He says everybody down his way will come
to Columbus to see the great show.
Mrs. Dr. George M. Willis and her
charming daughter, Miss Susie, of New
ton, Ga., arrived in the city last night and
are visiting Mrs. W. R. Bedell, 1320 Second
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker, of Buena
Vista, Ga., are in the city visiting Mrs. W.
B. Bedell. Mr. Walker lias bsen quite ill,
but is convalescent.
Hon. Thomas W. Grimes has returned
from Greenville, where he spoke Saturday
in the interest of Hon. C. L. Moses, the
Democratic nominee for Congress.
Capt.. S. P. Gilbert and Capt. N. G.
Oattis, Muscogee's Representatives in the
General Assembly, will leave for Atlanta
by the 1 o’clock train on the Georgia
Midland road this afternoon. The Legis
lature will convene tomorrow.
For Sale.
Gitv Mills Stock. Applv to
Socle Redo A Co.,
Brokers.
“ Purity—Strength—Perfection.
A^SO U rELY THE BE T
All lUeiugre ii*nts are pnblise.i on every label.
Their p-iritv and tbe scientific accnracv with
Which they are combine i render Cleveland’s su
perior n strength and efficiency to any other
baking powder
CLBVRLAXD BAKING POWDER Co..
Si audit! Fulton St., New York.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THE CITIZENS OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALLED
MEETING YESTERDAY. I MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Pursuant to a call published in the I The proposed new charter was read at
Enquirer-Sun Sunday morning, a meet- ; the called meeting of Council yesterday
ing of representative citizens of Columbus ; afternoon and a number of suggestions and
was held at the court house yesterday ! amendments were made.
morning, for the purpose of considering
matters of importance in reference to the
approaching municipal election.
On motion of Dr. N. P. Banks, Mr.
J. K. Orr was elected chairman.
On motion of Mr. N. N. Curtis, B. J.
Daniel was selected to act as secretary.
The chair stated that so far as he was
informed, the chief object of the meeting
was to devise some plan to stop the un
fortunate wrangles and open violations of
the law which have characterized some of
the municipal elections here in the past.
He believed that such methods were de
plored by all good citizens and that there
was a general desire for a reform in this
direction. The chair then announced that
the meeting was ready for business.
Mr. J. Albert Kirven said he felt a per
sonal interest, as a citizen of Columbus, in
taking some action in this matter. Good
citizens were ashamed of the scenes which
were enacted in municipal elections. He
for one would not undergo such degrada
tion for the office of Alderman. He
thought that nominations should be made
by the white Democratic voters of Colum
bus.
Dr. C. D. nurt heartily endorsed the
sentiments expressed by Mr. Kirven. He
had refused to go to the poils on account
of the unpleasantness incident to casting a
The charter was a lengthy one, and its
reading by Clerk Moore consumed an hour
and a half.
The Mayor suggested that a section be
inserted in the charter providing that no
person be allowed to hold the office of
Mayor longer than ttiro terms.
No motion touching the suggestion was
made and the matter dropped.
The official proceedings appear below.
Council Chamber, Columbus, Ga.,
November 3, 1890.—Called meeting. Pres
ent, His Honor Mayor Dozier, Aldermen
Epping, McPhail, Tarver, Curtis, Joseph,
Bush, Marcrum, Clegg, White and Fanner.
Absent, Aldermen Garrett, Kirven, Swift,
Foley and Abney.
His Honor, the Mayor, said that he had
called the meeting to consider the new
Charter prepared by instructions of Coun
cil, which was read,
(The Charter was published in the
Enquirer-Sun of Saturday.)
After its reading it was taken up by see
tions and amended as follows:
Section 9, paragraph 1, by adding the
words, “and city engineer,” after the
words, “superintendent of public works.”
(This was a paragraph naming the officers
to be elected by council),
The same paragraph was amended by
striking out the words, “of those voting”
ballot at some of our municipal elections. and inserting the words, “of the whole
Dr. Hurt then moved the appointment of , board,” (thus making a majority of the
a committee of three to draft resolutions j whole board necessary to an election),
setting forth the purposes of tbe meeting; j Section 12, paragraph 2, by striking out
that this committee publish the resolutions tlie words, “council chamber” and insert-
and submit the same to another mass meet- j n g the words, “court house.” (This
ing of citizens.
Rev. L. Weiss seconded the motion and
thought that it was proper and wise to take
the steps it contemplated.
Captain J. J. Slade said the meeting was
a thoroughly representative one. He re
ferred to the disgraceful scenes which had
occurred in other municipal campaigns,
anil thought that the good people of Co
lumbus wanted to prevent their occur
rence again. The negro vote, he said, was
more or less purchasable. It ought to be
eliminated from the campaign. He moved
as an amendment to the motion of Dr.
Hurt that this meeting appoint a city
Democratic executive committee of three,
whose duty it shall be to order a primary
election, in which only white Democrats
can vote.
Mr. S. B. Hatcher moved as an amend
ment that the committee be composed of
eight, one from each ward.
Capt. Slade said he would accept this
amendment.
Dr. Hurt said he would withdraw his
motion, with the consent of his second,
Dr. Weiss. The Doctor withheld his con
sent, stating that he thought the first mo
tion made was a good one.
Mr. A. M. Brannon suggested that a
committee of fifteen from each ward be ap
pointed to make nominations.
Capt. Slade opposed this suggestion. It
was undemocratic, he said, and stifled
the voice of the people. The com
mittee would be a self-constituted
body and their action would be cut and
dried. The people did not want such a
committee. The committee would do
things autocratically aud imperially, with
out justification by the people. A primary
election is what is needed, so long as there
is a floating vote to purchase and to de
bauch.
Dr. Banks said the debate was now on a
suggestion by Mr. Brannon. He wanted
to get back to the question—the amend
ment of Mr. Hatcher and accepted by
Capt. Slade.
Capt. W. A. Little thought that the
better plan would be in line with the orig
inal motion of Dr. Hurt. Let the commit
tee prepare resolutions and submit them
to a full meeting of citizens. All ques
tions involved would in this way be sub
mitted directly to the people. The com
mittee would not nominate candidates. It
would simply suggest to the meeting for
their approval or rejection.
Captain Slade said he wanted a full ex
pression from the white Democratic
voters. He was opposed to any other
method. The committee business would
be a cut and tried affair. The chairman
would be selected beforehand, resolutions
sprung on the meeting and passed with a
rush without giving the people a chance.
It would be the old court house ring pro
ceedings.
Mr. W. A. Wimbish said in Atlanta a
few years ago the city government got into
the hands of a class of men distasteful to a
better class of people. A committee of
simply changes the place of meeting of
managers of an election to consolidate re
turns.
Section 19, paragraph 3, by striking out
the words “and at least thirty years of
age.” [This was prescribed as a qualifi
cation for Health Officer.]
Section 20, the last paragraph, author
izing the punishment of minors for smok
ing on the streets, was stricken out.
On suggestion of the Mayor an ad
ditional paragraph was authorized, provid
ing that whenever the citizens of any
adjacent territory desired to be incorpo
rated into the city they should petition
the Council and the matter be left to a
vote of the citizens of the city.
The matter in reference to revocation
of retail liquor licenses for vio
lation of any law in reference
thereto (Section 20), and the matter
of authorizing the police to break and en
ter any building in pursuit of any offender
(section 23), were left over for future con
sideration.
A communication from S. P. Gilbert in
reference to qualification required for
health officer, and concerning the revoca
tion of retail liquor licenses, was read.
His Honor, the Mayor, read an invita
tion to the Council from the directors of
the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition to
attend its opening on Wednesday next at
10 o’clock, which was, on motion, ac
cepted.
Council then adjourned.
M. M. Moore, Clerk.
SATURDAY NIGHT’S AFFRAY.
WALLACE BROUGHT INTO COl BT -CON
DITION OF THE WOUNDED.
At 3 o’clock yesterday Will Wallace was
taken from jail and carried before Justice
Bowles, under a warrant sworn out by
W. II. Brown charging him with assault
with intent to murder. On account of the
inability of witnesses to be present, the
case was postponed until 10 o’clock
Thursday morning.
It will be remembered that Wallace
figured in the shooting and cutting scrape
on Third avenue Saturday night in which
Frank Huckabee and Coon Narramore
were so badly hurt.
A reporter had a talk with Wallace at
the jail Suuday afternoon. His account
of the affair does not differ materially from
that published in the Enquiker-Sun
Sunday morning, except that he states
that he was lying on the floor aud Huck
abee was on top of him trying to cut his
throat when he fired all three shots at
him.
Huckabee and Narramore were both re
ported to be doing well yesterday and last
night. Huckabee is by no means out of
danger, however, and it is hardly possi ble
that he will recover.
Colored Aristocracy.—This laugh
able and popular play will be the attrac-
citizens took the matter of nominating j tion at Springer Opera House tonight. In
candidates in hand and the plan worked ; a notice of this attraction, the 1'alatka
successfully, resulting in the election Daily Times says:
of good men. He moved
a substitute to previous
motions that a committee of three from
each ward be appointed, whose duty it
if a continuous roar of laughter and ap
plause be any criterion of success, the en
tertainment given by Mr. Bernard’s com
pany at Fry’s Opera House last evening
shall be to select a second committee of : must be pronounced a palpable hit. The
fifteen from each ward, the duty of this
ommittee to be the suggestion of names
of candidates to a mass meeting of citi
zens, for ratification or rejection.
Mr. R. II. Estes said the best way to
kill a snake was to kill it. A simple pri
mary election was what the people want
ed. This would rid the city of disgraceful
scenes on the day of the elections and
abolish court house ring proceedings. Let
the white Democratic voters nominate
their candidates, as was done in the late
campaign for county officers.
Mr. G. Y. Tigner agreed with Mr. Estes,
lie wanted a fair, open and free primary
election. The meeting was a representa
tive one, but he did not see the faces of
the mechanic, the railroad man and the
laboring man. The primary election was
fair and Democratic. Tbe polls would be
first part went off with a running
fire of song and jest, and the olio
was a happy melange of song, dance
and melody. Rolando’s contortiou act
was one of the best we have ever seen, and
Morris’ venerable plantation darky was a
photograph with whose original our peo
ple are familiar. The honors of the even
ing, however, were on the whole divided
by Morris aud Gibbons. The unctuous
humor displayed by tbe former in bis en
counter with the “ghost” evidently cap
tured the house, aud Phil Gibbons, as lie
“humored” tbe little eccentricities of tbe
inmates of tbe lunatic asylum, made every
stroke tell.
LSAnnra hotel nr th* city.
A E Eager, Cleveland, O; I J Smyth. Americus;
J Koch Ne«- York; Homer Dudley, C B Brown,
Alabama: P E Mocka, Richmond; G Stern, city;
G K Hawk, Camilla, Ga; S A Gutmann, New
York: S Mitchell, Baltimore; E Ridley, Boston;
F .J Walker, F S Carter and wife, Nashville; Lot
Eusev, Baltimore, Will J Duffy, agent Lizzie
Evans; J F Keley. G W Jenkins, city; B A Ger-
sou.citv; Frank W Hawks, Nashville: George W
Ware, Cincinnati; Geo L Thompkins, Columbus,
O; T S Fontaine. JS H Kimbrough, city; D H De-
Bardeleben, Chattanooga; H Cohen, Baltimore;
WT Brown, H Y Hagan, Carrollton; R Shivey,
Greeuvill ; P B Patterson. C H Watt, city; M M
Johnson, Boston: R B Corbett, Nashville, W It
Catlier, E X Seleste. Augusta; Juo L Co van. G
M A G R K; E W Blair, Cincinnati; W H Brown.
Warsaw, lud; Joe S Oampfleld, Wajsaw, lnd; .1 .1
McCaffertv, Chas McCafferty Fort Worth; E V
FIVE PER CENT
W’lB&.BE PAID
—BY THE—
Oraiige. Mass: J L Andrew and wife.P M O-good,
N Y; LH Feline, Chicrgo; K Mott, Brunswick;
T O McBride and wife. Chattanooga; J W Cham
berlain, Waterloo NY; H B Applewhaite. Bos
ton; C A Buss, New York; J H Milliken. Balti
more; Geo E Sh-rey, Boston; Jas Hurst, Mil
waukee; Henry Bloom, Euf&uia; Chas B Nichol
son, Philadelphia; W E Simmons, Era Burnham,
Minnie Hansel, B stoe; F M Ward, Memphis; P
W Snyder, Cincinnati; John S Driggs aud wife,
.Jacksonville, Fla; ,J FI Mann, Atlanta; C E Mc
Clelland, New Orleans; John S Jepson, Cincin
nati; J L Hammill, New Yo>k; M L Gerson, city;
Aug Beergbard. city; W S Moody, Boston; John
R And-rsou, Philadelphia; J Simon, Montgomery:
J Cohn, New Orleans; Emmett D wson, Phila
delphia; Gro E Robb ns, Oregon, 111; G F Miller,
Topeka, Kansas; ,J W Thomas, New York; J C
McReyuolds, Cincinnati.
More Foot Warmers. Estes’ Shoe Store.
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
For Sale.—In order to enter another
line of business, and to wind up the estate
of F. M. Dunbar, deceased, I now offer the
White Elephant Saloon for sale.
J. B. Dunbar,
oct24tf Agent.
More Foot Warmers. Estes’ Shoe Store.
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.
It is in summer time that ladies appre-.
ciale good Cologne. Those who have
used Shepard’s B. B. Cologne will use no
other.
More Foot Warmers. Estes’ Shoe Store.
There will be a regular convocation of
Darlv Chapter tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
The Royal Arch degree will be confered.
Every Royal Arch Mason is earnestly re
quested to attend. See notice elsewhere.
More Foot Warmers. Estes' Shoe Store.
To Old Friends
Who may visit the Exposition, and who have
not been in Columbus for along time, we desire
to say that we continue to conduct tbe Shoe busl
ines" in tbe emas store occupied by us for nearly
25 years. J. Marios Estf.s & Co.,
Shoe Dealers.
Ho for the Big Show.
Remember at Rhodes Photograph Gallery. First
avenue, opposite the market, you oau get one
dozen best cabinet pictures for J2.00, ha f dozeu
*1.50, cards $1.50 per dozen, half dozen $1.
Frames aud all work in proportion. Satisfaction
guaranteed. uov4eod2w
Gentlemen, Your Attention
Is respectfully called to recent additions to our
stock of Gents’ fine Shoes in single and double
sole baud work. Light dross Shoes a specialty.
Extra large aud smal sizes always on hand.
J. Marion Estks A Son,
Shoe Dealers.
Do not let your dealer palm off on you any new
remedy for colds when you inquire for Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup or you will be disappoiuted.
To Eager Parch* Bern
And to those who have never seen a pair of our
famous Foot Warmers we wish to say that we re
ceived a large lot by last night's express. Sizes
from infants’ No. 4’ • to men’s No. 12’s.
J. Marion Estes A Son,
Shoe Dealers.
For Brain Fair
Fuse Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. II.
Fisher, Le Seur, Minn ,says: “I find it very ser
viceable in nervous debility, sexual weakness,
brain fag, excessive use of tobacco, as a drink in
fevers and in some urinary troubles. It is a
grand remedy in all cases where I have used it.”
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above rimed diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or diseased
liver, stimach, kidneys or bowells.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozlky, At
lanta, Ga.
50c and $1.00 per bottle, at druggist.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion with great nervour prostration
biliousness, disordered kidneys and con
stipation. I have been cured by Dr. Moz
ley’s Lemon Elixir and am now a well
man.
Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church
South.No. 28 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga.
1026 Broad Street.
We have a large assortment
of Flags of all kinds and siz j s,
j which we will off?r cheap for
| cash. Merchants and others
needing them for the conung
week will do well to give us a
call.
COLUMBUS CANDY CO.
Go down to EXPOSITION
PARK today and see the
great improvement made dur
ing the week.
Usual “DUMMY” LINE
Schedule around the belt and
to Exposition Park this after
noon.
Street Cars run through to
Expodtio i Park during the
day.
J. H. HENDERSON,
Superintendent.
At Crawford’s.
For Boots and Shoes of every grade.
The very best place in town to trade;
A genuinely first-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 bard and rough,
I havo Shoes from hide that’s tough;
I, to finest taste do cat«r,
Have Shoes fit for prince or waiter:
School boys and girls are running about.
Trying their best to wearrnv Sln.es out;
When aged people come to trade.
Right welcome and at home they’re made;
Give me a chance, and I will deal'
Honestly with yon and make you feel
That I am making a reputation to last
Through ages to come, when this is past.
A. Ii. Crawford,
1144 BROAD STREET.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM
Regulators of Low Prices.
Truthful advertising, though a trifle slow in il3 results, hardly ever fails to g ,t
there. It inspires that confidence between buyer and seller so essentia! to success, I-
is not. as you are aware, a marketable commodity. If it were, knaves and tricksters
would grow rich. Though only a short time before the public, our trade is growing
larger day by day, and we attribute it to the fact of sticking to the truth and iiev.-r
advertising goods we have not got. We want your trade this week, fold weather
calls for warmer covering indoors and out. W e will make it vour interest to buy of us.
Our standing guarantee on prices against any house here or^lsewhere still holds goo.l.
Gases upon cases of New Goods arriving daily, and in order to get rid of them we will
make things hum.
Specials for Monday:
4 cases oil-color Galico, regular 8c goods.
Price for Monday 5c. Don’t fail to see
them. No more like them when these are
sold.
2 cases Sicilian or Ottoman Cloth, regu
lar 12ic goods; heavy, strong, and colors
O. K. Price for Monday 7c.
50 pieces colored Henrietta, strictly all
wool, full 38 inches wide. Regular value
65c. Price for Monday 45e. Gall for these.
They are worth seeing.
Tuesday Special-:
35c Red Flannel Twill, or plain all-wool
medicated. Price for Tuesday 25c a yard.
All our Flannels aj cut prices on Tu< slay.
Don’t fail to see them.
Last week was a banner week on Under
wear. If you want to see your dollars
bring their greatest possible value, don’t
fail to see this stock. An all-wool Under-
vest at 50c. Better goods at 75c, $1.00 and
$1.25. Our $1.50 Undervests for Ladies
and Men are fit for Royalty itself. They
are selling elsewhere as high as $2.00 and
$2.50.
Jeans and Cassimeres at popular prices.
25c, 35c, 40c and 50c will buy honest,
serviceable goods. j
Best Ginghams at 74c, 8c and 10c.
Cotton Flannels and Bed-Tickings at
your own price.
Cloaks and Jackets at prices to sell
them. I
Blankets and Comforts for less than you '
can buy them elsewhere. j
Drtss Good?, Fluids and Solids.
Not the biggest stock in town, but re
member, what we have are new—this sea
son’s production—and we think you will
commend our taste and judgment when
you look at them.
Some prize numbers in Colored Henri
ettas, in high-class, all-wool goods from 30
to 46 inches wide, unr qualed and unmateb-
able, at 45c, tVOc, 75c and 85c. Remember
that while Plaids and Stripes are in high
favor with ladies of settled taste, there is
nothing can take the place of these—that
is, they never get out of style.
Special drives in Plaid Dress Goods this
week at 23o, 35c and 50c. 10 pieces 40-
inch all-wool Plaids at 59c a yard. Noth
ing like them elsewhere for the price.
A new line of Black Henriettas at 50e,
75c and $1.00 just opened. Don’t fail to
see them. No expert salesmanship neces
sary to dispose of them.
New Velvets, in eolorsand black; Gimps,
Galoons, and everything necessary for a
dress.
We are not doing a lump trade on Dress
Goods by selling them at so much a suit,
as we think the intelligence of the present
age too far advanced for such methods of
doing business. We think the ladies of
Columbus are as capable of doing their
own thinking as well as their sisters iu
other cities, and we know this practice is
not caaried on elsewhere. Besides, by this
method, what would make a dress for a
small lady would hardly make a patch of
one for a lady twice her size. Ladies, give
this matter a little serious thought, aud
we know you will say we are right.
Don’t Fail to Call on Us This Week. We Will Treat You
Well and Save You Monev.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM
1012 BBOAD STREET.
Between Bankin and Central Hotels.
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
-AT-
1114
1114
be§\d mm.
\ S
/
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
A Freight Train Wrecked.—The
southbound freight train on the Columbus
, . ... , . Southern road was wrecked seven miles
open and an opportunity given every white . below Cusseta last night. Four cars were
Democratic voter to deposit his ballot. ! derililed and pai . tiu u“ overwrecked. No
Dr. Banks argued agamst the plan of oue was injllred b . t h e accideQt aud the
nominations by committee and in favor of lni( . k was c | eared nigUu
primaries.
Mr. F. B. Gordon favored the plan sug-
;ested by Mr. Wimbish as being in the
interest of good and pure government.
The meeting, lie said, could be held at
WHEN
Yon cMne to the Exposition don’t fail to call
around at 1116 Broad street aud see a ten thous
and dollar Dime Store run bv the notorious
“Happy Holloway, The Hustler. 5 * If you don’t
want to purchase anything, don't he ashamed
to come iu on that account. Just come
r.ght along ami buy a few little trix otfen Hollo
way anyhow. The charitably inclined especially
are invited to coiue and help Ho'loway all you
can. He is a self-made rascil struggling hard to
get rich and you will have the satisfaction of
knowing 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.
o «
So
o
** ffl
•
> M
” O
/\
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
« \
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
JEWELRY
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
CLOCKS
\/
5 tel
I
■ »•
te •
® 5'
a t
8? S
E| *
sc X ^
~2 2
I)R. 8L.TH N. JORDAN,
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of Milli
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in parf, of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Felts, Beavers, Wool
Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, F ine
Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually
kept in 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 that all orders ilurusted to us
will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivitad to call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
DR. C. T OS It URN,
OENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad street.
iT tSrlot W
ANNO 0 N C b M EN TS. '
I hereby announce nivself a candidate for Al-
•lernian from the First Want. Election Decem
ber :3th, 1S90. Kesp ctfully,
E. F. ROBERTS.
More Foot Warmers. Estes’lShoe Store.
Use Brown’s Bronchial Troches for
EougUs, Colas ami all other Throat Trouble*.
night for the’ convenience of the laboring b e*”- B *»- Ward
men who could not attend in the day. I ’
Capt. Little said he was struck by the | Postponement of Library Fair.—
remarks of Mr. Estes, Mr. Tigner, aud Owing to serious illnes in the family of the
others. All condemned, the methods em- I [ ad y w j, 0 had undertaken the general man-
ployed in former elections. There was agement of the fair, the Library fair has
no doubt about that. The only difference I been postponed until Monday, November
was as io the plan to be adopted to bring og di a j which time it will open and con-
about the desired results. He did not
want any cut and dried program. Sup
pose another meeting be called, and due
notice of same be given. Then appoint
committees of twenty-five from each ward.
Let each committee get together and agree stated!
upon a man. Let the committee report to I ’ —
the meeting. If there are objections to any I Muehee good medicine for leetle m ney, laid
man suggested, let them be made known tbe ^bmamau about Sal ration oil. 25 ceutx.
tinue one week. The committees, as at
present constituted, will continue to ac-,
and all who have made contibutions to the
fa ; r are hereby notified that the same will
not be called for until the time above
then and there and voted upon by the
meeting.
Capt. C. A. Redd said that the meeting
and the white citizens of Columbus were
practically unanimous in favor of a pri
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
Monday. November 3, 1890.
WD Elliott, Danv.lle, Va; Chas Farmer, city;
r „ — — *r- F T Foster, Cincinnati; N S Johnson, Chicago; H
mary election. The plan suggested would Stuckney, Buycus, O; John E Morse, Chicago; W
de«rrov flip orineiDle of Domilar sovereign- ® Smith, Win Miller, tittle World Co; M S Ever-
destroy me principle 01 popular sort reign eU Luu)pkiu . Frank Siemens. Macon; Frank
ty. No man should be debarred Ot being a Peters, Mrs Frank Peters, Harry Mack, Chas |
candidate before his parly for a notui- Cherstom. Gustave Howell, -John Hogan, Chas E
j Moore, Osee S Wright. Fast Mail Co; E Strauss. !
U ™ OU ' • • ii , 1 St Louis; G C Roberts, Washington, D i
The previous question was called upon ' <j ; Edward Brewer, Frank Siemens, M<cou; !
tile amendment of Mr. Wimbish. The i J c Collins, St Louis; C M Compton, Augusta; A 1
amendment was lost ! J Vaught, Loyd Ginter, Sidney Australia; Oscar
amendment was lost. | Sewald, St Louis: J E Hicks, (t’chlaml, Ga; L S
1 lift substitute offerftu by G&pt. olatle as , Alfriend. ^ity; W A Malone, Columbus Southern
amended by Mr. Hatcher was then Railroad; J P BraJy, St Louis: G P I>eWolf. Box .
adoDted bv an overwhelming vote ■ SP rin 8 s iM J Devaiilt, Moutieello, Ga; Victor j
VrVi y , ., . .,1° • • . „ 1 McMichael.Thomasvi' e, Ga: Thos J Establish, I
iuis provides that the chair appoint at • Marshalville, Ga; M A Gantette, Allegheney i
his leisure a city Democratic executive City, Pa; B F Carter, Ellersiie. Ga; J A Tisoa, j
committee to be composed of eight mem- Rlcnlaud, Ga; Gongh B Grant Chalvbeate Springs
___ , ' j ., * ... Georgia; J E Chapman, Americus. Georgia;
rs, one from each ward, the committee K O t ottiugham, McMimiis,Tenn; I> P Ingram, \
to serve two years. The resolution in- Sealo; S H Willia-us, Montgomery; G F l.owe, i
structs the committee to order primary 2«?„Sp r > n ? : Wesley, Ala: Louis J
nl^iinn. a. r . - Phillips, city; Thos K Couch, Talb.tton; Tim S'
elections for the nomination of candidates Wiilis.city; W c Walt rs, c’oiiuubus, O: K J s
for City offices. R chard on, Dalton; V S McFaria -d. Bosiou; J
On motion of Col. Henrv R. Goetchius T Fort - riotton Va'ley, A'a; Geo E Robbins ore
the committee n. „U,1 “1 L; i , “ .“1 egon, 111; Stan Baldride .Cincinnati: E M Tharpe,
tne committee was clothed With the usual Veuna V BtThos W Lyen. mtv; H T Rag and
powers Of such committees. Seale; Dr G DPaschott, Hurtsboro.
The meeting then adjourned.
GLOTHiiisra--
Our Clothing is all now—no shelf-worn goods to offer.
VVe s 11 the nest fit mg Garments at prices btlow com eiition.
Resolve to give us a look. Defi r not, we will interest you.
Albright & Jossey,
Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods,
1117 BROAD STREET.
T. S. SPEAR,
Dlaminds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed
Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street.
JORDAN & ERWIN,
Insurance Agents,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 185, ------ Upstairs
FiiKnd.
Large fiat key on lower Broad. Owner can get
it by calling at 1214 Broad street aud paying for
1} doag arapop 1IV ’SBansnoinn pan ‘non
-aaStpai ‘suuibk samo ’atpst ot ufessapl sj ;j
■gnaiua soju s k.wouu
Piuoijs ’tin
Jhnptr.q jrrnw wni ':.-» p[n|o jo ’nmol v Smpuaji
sS.Ui'I j
Strongest Insurance C ompanies, Fair Ad-
jnstmen s, Prompt Payments.
SPJ CIAL LOW RATES ON DW ELLINGS.^#
* aDril-'vnn.tne-** thnrl year
JUST RECEIVED,
A large shipment of Gents'
Patent Leather Bals, only
$3.5C per pair, Cannot be du
plicated el e« here under $5.
Gall early and secure a bar
gain.
Wells <fc Curtis.
Telephone 257.
WHAT IS HOT SODA?
It is Simply a Delicious Hot
Drink.
Tbe majority of Popular Cold Soda Flavors are
insipid and almoat taateiesa when served hot.
We Have It Hot in 4 Flavors inly.
Chocolate, with or without cream, Delicioua
Coffee made on scientific principles. Stimulating
Beef Tea of Leibig’s Extract, Nourishing Nerve
Tonic, an excellent|hot beverage.
We charge only 5c a cap—Gold Soda and Min
erals the year around.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
[Open from 6 a. in. to 11:30 p. m.l
Telephone 239.
THE BIG SHOW
Opons next week, and thousands of peo
ple will visit tbe #reat show. We have
got a big lot of Dishes, Glass and Tin
ware. Everybody must eat, and you
must have something to eat out of. We
can sujip y you with anything you want.
Cups, saucers. Plates and Dishes of all
kinds; Knives aud Forks, Spoons and Tin
Ware. Our prices are too low to m ntion.
TOWELS and NAPKINS! TOW EbS and XAPKIVS!
Oar stock is combiete. aud more pretty
novelties than you can look at in 10 days.
50 dozen Peafowl Lace Pillow Shams by
express today. We will not slight anybody,
will have enough for you ail. Another
case of those long white and colored sus-
pe iders Socks, Stockings and Socks iu
any quantity. Sp-cial—We want every
body to visit our Dime House and see
what bargains can be bought for a little
dim®. No trouble to show goods. Will
make you vo come.
BOYCE BROTHERS
We have got some more Silver Knives and
Forks.
The Universal Stores are painted red for
the great Exposition. In this holiday at
tire it awaits the throng. Welcome all to
grasp the bargains we are offering. Ti.i-
isan eventful week; we will make it more
so by selling our $20,000 stock of Clothim:
Ilats and (rents’ Furnishing Goods at
prices that will astonish you more thai.
the wonders o; this week. Tbe price-
drop from—
$30 00 Prince Albert suit at S!9 51.
25 00 “ •• •• •• SI4 So.
25 00 Cutaway Suit at $16 05,
20 i« fancy Worsted Cutaway Sui! at it ; ii.
15 00 fancy Cassimere Suit at So US.
12 01 Woo Cassimere Suit at $7 7,.
10 00 Cassimere Suit at $0 50.
8 50 Wuol Suit at $5 00.
10 00 Boys’ S’ it at S7 0).
s 00 Boys’ Suit at $5 00.
6 00 Bo s’ Suit at $1 UO.
6 00 Children’s Suit at S3 85.
4 00 Children’s Suit at S2 (is.
3 00 Children’s Suit at gl yy.
2 00 Children’s Suit at #1 ui.
I 00 Men’s I ml-rehirts at toe.
65c Men's Undershirts at 45c.
50c Men’s Undershirts at 35c.
35c Men’s CmlcrsLirt. at iyc.
nats and Gaps in any desirable shape a
unmatchable prices.
1 lot of Boys’ Iilaek Derbys to close a!
the song of 10c.
See our hand-embroidered Scarfs and
Four-in-hands for evening wear at $1.25
Our woolen Oversliirts at $1, $1.50, sg
$2.50 can’t be matched in the city.
We sell this week a $1 Unlaumlried
Shirt at 65c.
We will save you money on Pants and
guarantee a perfect fit, no matter if yon
are slim and long, or if you are thick and
short; make specialties in extra size Pants
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
PREVENTION
lx better than enre, ax the world renowned David
Crockett said, “be sore yon are right, then go
ahead,” This ia my motto. Bring your sound
kooxx and your lame horses to my shop and have
Hum shod, and let the horse’s action apeak for
Rxeif. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
a*d Second avenue*.
itFUB MUM.
We received anew shipment of Velveteens
and Velvets, which were bought before
the advance in prices, ami will sell them
at old prices.
I 2 hales of 7-8 Sea Island in remnants,
ranging from 5 to 20 yards a piece, at 5c a
yard, worth 7c.
1245 & 1247 Broad Street, cor. 13th Street.
U/C A If MANHOOD
W an PV Earlv Decay ar.a A base.
V w ■■ m W ■ mimpotcBCT, Lost Vigor, r-ojj
hMltkfaUynstond. Varicocele cared. ParwerUrge:
strengthened. New Bose Tr. »tl*e*e«t tree ana
teorciy. PnC JL 8. Bt ri d, 174 F-UwsM* A. ’
j
r-
• 'V-V
i