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DAILY ENQUIRER-SHF: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1890. THE GREAT SHOW OVER. .the last day the best of all. A PROGRAM OF SPLENDID ATTBACTION5 CARRIED OUT ON THE CLOSING DAY OF THE EXPOSITION. The Chattahoochee Valley Exposition of 1890 is now a thing of the past. The show was the best and most success ful Exposition ever held in Georgia. _ It "was a splendid success in every par ticular from thefopening to the close. Ev ery citizen of Columbus has reason to be proud of the success of the Exposition. Its management has been perfect, and the thanks of the people of Columbus are due President Slade, Vice President Hunt, "Secretary Grimes and the members of the Board of Directors for their earnest and faithful efforts to get up a show that would be a credit and a benefit to the growing and prosperous city of Columbus. The success of the show has already been fully demonstrated, and no one can doubt that it will be a great benefit to the city in time to come. No better adver tisement of the advantages of the city could have been given, and thousands of people from various sections of the country will sing her praises for months to come. THE BEST OF ALL. As the management and the Enquirer- Sun stated, the last day was the best of the great show. That is the verdict of the five thousand people who saw it yesterday. As previously announced by the man agement, all of the exhibits remained in place yesterday and every department of the great show was in as good shape as it was any day during its progress. Many people saw the Exposition for the first time yesterday, and the unrivalled attractions presented by the management kept the crowds well entertained during the day. THE BALLOON ASCENSION. The wind was rather high yesterday afternoon, and the indications were that the balloon ascension and parachute leap would be an unusually perilous one. The wind was so high that it became necessary to erect a storm protector to protect the balloon while it was being inflated. This process was watched with great interest by the crowd on the grand stand. Finally the work of filling the balloon with smoke was completed and the words “let her go” given by Manager Demorest. The huge craft sped swiftly up amid shouts from the crowd and the parting words from the daring aeronaut, “Good by, my honey I’m gone!” The balloon drifted over toward the main - . . building, in plain view of all. Just over Bearded Golden Polish—Pen, cock hen; quence feU while the great show was in progress. The clouds looked a little threat ening two or three mornings, but by noon the sun came out and the day proved to be a delightful one after alL FIRST PREMIUM AWARDS ON POULTRY. Light Brahmas—Cock, hen,' pullet and breeding pen, Smith & Tuggle, Columbus. Ga.; cockerel, Brown & Wadley, Boling broke, Ga. Dark Brahmas—Cock, hen., cockerel, gullet and breeding pen, Smith & Tuggle. Black Cochins—Hen, Brown & Wadiey; pullet, Geo. E. Stevenson Clark’8 Greene, Pa. Buff Cochin—Cock, hen, pullet, cockerel and breeding pen Brown & Wadley. Partridge Cochins— Cock, hen, pullet, cockerel and breeding pen, Brown & Wadley. White Cochins— Cock, hen, pullet, cockerel and breeding pen, Brown & Wadley. La Fleche—Cock, hen, pullet and breeding pen, Brown & Wadley. American Dominiques—Cock, hen, pullet and breeding pen, Geo. E, Stevenson, Pennsylvania. Silver Gray Dorkings—Cock and hen, Geo. E. Steven son. White Dorkings—Hen (second pre inium), cock, T. F. Rackham, East Orange, N. J. Standard B. B. Bed Game—Pen. cock and hen, J. W. Hunt, Columbus, Ga. Pit Game—Pen, cock, hen and pullet, Wm. B. Schley; cockerel, Geo. A. Me Bride, Thad, Ga. Indian Game—Cock and hen, T. F. Rackham, East Orange, N. J. Red Pyle Game—Cock, George A, Stevenson. Black Game—Cock and hen George A. Stevenson. Black Lumatras Game—Cock and hen, George A. Steven son. Black Hamburg—Cockerel, hen and pullet, George A. Stevenson. Golden Penciled Hamburg—Cock and hen, George A. Stevenson. Golden Spangled Ham burg—Pen, George A. Stevenson. Silver Spangled Hamburg—Pen, cock, cockerel hen and pnllet, George A. Stevenson, White Hamburg—Cock, cockerel, hen and pullet, George A. Stevenson. Honduras Cock, hen and pullet, Brown & Wadley, Black Jaras—Pen, cock, hen and pullet. Brown & Wadley. Mottled Jaras—Cock, cockerel, hen and pullet; George A. Steven son. Black Langshans—Cock, cockerel and pullet; Brown & Wadley; hen, Geo. A. Stevenson. Brown Leghorn—Hen and pullet; Brown & Wadley. Black Span ish—Hen and cock; Brown & Wadley; pullet and hen, George A. Stevenson, White Leghorns—Hen, cockerel and pul let, Brown & Wadley; cock, Geo. A. Stevenson. Second on pen and cockerel— Mr. McLeod, city. Barred Plymouth Rocks—Cock, hen and pen; Roger Wil liams, Atlanta, Ga. White Plymoth Rocks, —Pen, cock, cockerel, hen and pul let, Smith & Tuggle, city. Pea Comb Plymouth Rocks—Cock, hen and pullet—George A. Stevenson, city. the main building Pro”. Jenkins un loosed his parachute. The descent was a pretty and graceful one. The Professor reached the ground in safety about two "hundred yards from the main entrance to the grounds. THE RACES. There were two running races yesterday afternoon. The first was a mile handicap. The horses entered were Burch, Panama and L H. Burch won by a nech, L H second. Time 1:46f. The second race was seven-eighths of a mile dash. Rover, Iago and John G were entered for this race. Rover won, Iago second. Time, 1:31. DOC AND THE BICYCLIST. One of the most interesting and exciting features of the great show was a heat race by the trotting dog, Doe, against Mr. John H. Polhill, who is one of the swiftest bicyclists in the South. The race was in half mile heats, best two in three. Doc won the first heat by ten yards. Time, 1:52. The heat was a pretty one, and the grand stand was kept in a con tinuous roar of laughter and applause. Doc also won the second heat, time 1:50. This heat gave the race to Doc. The noble animal and his gallant young driver, Master Willie Ketchum, were surrounded by numerous friends after the race was ■over, and compliments and congratulations were showered upon them. “I couldn’t catch him,” exclaimed Mr. Polhill, as he dismounted from his bicycle, well nigh out of breath. ROMAN STANDING RACE. Miss Myrtie Peek gave another one of her famous Roman standing races between the heats of the regular races. The mile was made 1:48f. Miss Peek is a great favorite, and is always warmly applauded when she appears on the race course. TEN MILES IN TWENTY-THREE MINUTES. The crowd at the park had an oppor tunity of witnessing one of the greatest races ever run in the South at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Miss Peek rode ten miles on the quarter mile track to beat twenty-five minutes. The race was made over the quarter mile track,in order that everybody could get a full view of the wonderful pertormance. Miss Peek changed horses eight times during the race without touching the ground. Nine miles were made on the quarter mile track,and the tenth mile was run on the mile track, in a race against the trained riderless horse, Longview. Miss Peek come under the wire two lengths ahead of Longview, de feating that animal for the first time dur ing the Exposition. The ten miles wire made in 234 minutes. It is impossible to describe the interest and enthusiasm created by this race. The ground fairly shook with round after round of applause from the time the race began until it was over and Miss Peek had retired from the course, It is safe to say that no more exciting or interesting race has ever been run in Georgia than the one made by Miss Peek yesterday afternoon. The Exposition management certainly did a good thing when it secured the Myrtie Peek Running Combination. A GREAT CONTRAST. The iast feature on the program was a race between the biggest horse in the world and a tiny Shetland pony. The equine jumbo and the little pony made a big show and were watched with interest by the crowd in the grand stand. The pony was driven by little Ben Winslow. The little boy on top of the big horse proved to be a man, but he did not look to be much bigger than a ten-year-old boy on top of Jumbo. The big horse moves easily, considering his immense size. The little pony won the race, of course. A FAREWELL LOOK. After the exhibition of the big horse and little pony, the crowd dispersed to take a farewell look through the buildings, and many of them remained until the gates of the great show closed at 6 o’clock. A gentle rain set in just about dark, but it was not sufficient to wet those who were late in leaving the grounds. DELIGHTFUL WEATHER. The delightful weather which prevailed during the entire Exposition is a matter of general comment. The weather has been warm and pleasant, and no r<tin of conse- George A.Stevenson. Bearded Silver Polish —Cock, hen, cockerel, pullet and pen; Brown & Wadley. White Crested, Black Polish—Cockel, hen and pullet; George A. Stevenson. Golden Wyandottes—Cock; J. F. Blackham. Hen and pullet; Smith <fc Tuggle. Black Wyandottes—Cock, hen and pullet; Smith & Tuggle. Cockel; T. F. Rackham. White Wyandottes—Cock, hen and pullet; Roger Williams. Cockel; Brown & Wadley. Silver-Laced Wyan dottes—Cock, cockerel,pullet,hen and pen; Smith & Tuggle. Second cockerel; J. P. Layfield, Columbus, Ga. Game Bantams—Cock, hen and pen; Smith & Tuggle. Cockerel; Brown & Wad ley. Pullet; George A. Stevenson. DUCKS. First—To Brown <fe Wadley, on colored and white Muscovy, Pekin and Ronen. First—To George A. Stevenson, on gray Call, Cayuga and crested white. GEESE. Tonlouh, first, Smith & Tuggle; Brown China, Brown <fc Wadley; White China, George A; Stevenson. TURKEYS, Bronze, Smith & Tuggle; white, Geo, A. Stevenson; buff, Geo. A. Stevenson; slate, Brown & Wadley. merit and made arrangements to secure articles from the several exhibits for a display for the department in Atlan ta. Captain J. W. Murphey was on the grounds in the interest of the department yesterday afternoon, and secured a very fine collection, which will be shipped to Atlanta in a special car, which arrived on the grounds yesterday. W. R. Bedell keeps the best stock of boots, shoes and slippers in the city, so competent judges and the general public say. The State mineral exhibit was packed for shipment after the regular program had been carried out yesterday afternoon Exhibitors from abroad, as well as those at home, were delighted with the crowds in attendance and the interest manifested in their exhibits. In the account of the crysanthemum show, notice was unintentionally omitted of the display made by Mrs. Theo. Burn ham, of this city. This display consisted of forty-seven varieties of crysanthemum blooms from plants raised by Mrs. Bum- ham in this city. Two premiums were awarded this exhibit. Blue ribbons were noticeable on the fine piano and organ exhibit of J. W. Pease’s Sons yesterday. The blue ribbons awarded J. W. Pease’s Sons’ exhibit were well merited. Mr. Kennon Mott, the Florida curiosity exhibitor, had a wealth of blue ribbon festooned around his display yesterday. He will remove his exhibit to the Opelika fair. Another Chattahoochee Valley Exposi tion has just closed with an unparalleled success and had more visitors than were ever known to be in Columbus before, and all insist that W. R. Bedell had the most magnificent shoe exhibit ever shown, and of course got the blue ribbon as usual. Remember those beautiful shoe and slipper show, in W. R. Bedell’s display can be found on sale in all the popular sizes and widths at his store, 1130 Broad street. For the latest style in evening slippers, call on W. R. Bedell. Rhodes Fuumiture Company received several premiums and prizes. Theirs was a most magnificent display of fine furni ture, and was the admiration of thousands of visitors to the Exposition. Aunt Phillis, the old colored woman who acted as janitress at the ladies’ cot tage, was polite and attentive to all, and her services were highly appreciated by the ladies. The officers and directors wor" h ! gh!y pleased with the service rendered by the Fourth United States Artillery Band. This is one of the finest army bands in the country, and won compliments on all sides from visitors to the Exposition. The two young ladies who presided with such grace over the Baker cocoa booth, and who dispensed the delicious hot choco late to thousands of vititors during the Exposition, will leave for their home in Boston this morning via the Georgia Mid land and Gulf road. Miss Myrtie Peek is unquestionably one of the most expert equestriennes in the country. Her riding yesterday afternoon created the most favorable comment, and her display of horsewomanship was com plimented on all sides. The blue ribbon gauze door range, which occupied a conspicuous position in the handsome exhibit of Springer & Lewis, the well-known plumbers, gas and steam fitters, was awarded to Mrs. M. Bernet., of Girard, Ala. The display of these gen tlemen was a magnificent one, and all of the work was executed at their simps in Columbus. The exhibit carried oft all the premiums in the plumbing and gas fitting line. i 92fc and 93c for a considerable time, and May at $1, and the resting figures were 934c for December and 100 5-8c for May. The stock of corn was so small and the receipts today and promised for Monday so light that holders were very firm, and shorts, though very aggressive, had hard work to cause a break of fc even wheat disappearing about at that rate per minute. The opening was firmer than on previous days, closing for May*fc higher, There was a further advance of £c before the reactionary movements came in, dur ing which, the latter period, the price broke at lfc from top but recovered |c immediately after, and during the remain der of the session the price was maintained at some improvement over yesterday’s closing quotations. Oats were active, but weaker and lower early in the day, owing to the weakness and decline in wheat and corn and a free selling by longs. Prices for May declined lie from yesterday’s close, and touched 43fc. Later in the day a firmer feeling merely developed prices; advanced 1 5-Sc, and the market closed steady at full out side figures and at a fair gain on yesterday. Pork rather active at irregular prices. Opening sales were made at about closing figures of Friday and a reduction of 5c was quickly submitted to. Later, prices rallied 74 to 10c, but more pressure to sell caused weak feeling and prices re ceded 174 to 20c. Toward the close prices rallied 74 to 10c and closed quiet. Lard—The trading was moderately act ive. Prices declined 5 to 74c and closed steady at outside figures. Short Ribs—A fairly active business was transacted. Prices ruled 24 to 5c lower and closed steady at outside figures. AMUSEMENTS. QPRINGER & OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, d of Low Prices November 18th. *ATTI OSA, SUPPORTED BY GEO. C. BOXIFACE, Jr., HARRY W. RICH, and her superb comedy company, under the Management of WILLIAM CALDER, In her successful Comedy Drama, “PIGEONS.” Carriers, black, first and second, cock and hen; carriers, blue, first, cock and hen; carriers dun, first and second, cock and hen, R. A. Paschal; carriers, white, first, cock and hen, D. E. Newell, New York City. Barbs, yellow, first, cock and hen; barbs, white, first, cock and hen; barbs, red, first, cock and hen, D. E. Newell; barbs, dun, second, cock and hen, Gee. E. Stevenson, N. J.; barbs, red, sec ond, cock and hen, Brown & Wadley. Panters, white, first, cock and hen; black, first, cock and hen; blue, first, cock and hen, R. A. Paschal. Jacobins—Black, first and second, cock and ben; Red, first and second, cock and ben; Yellow, first and second, cock and hen; Blue, first and second, cock and ben; Splashed, first and second, cock and hen; White, first and second, cock and hen; Duns, first and second, cock and hen; ail Dr. T. W. Tuggle, city. Parlor Tumblers —Black splashed pair, first; Tuggle. Red splashed pair, second; Tuggle. High fly ing Tumblers, first; Tuggle. High-Flying Tumblers, second; Paschal. Antwerps— Blue, first pair; Tuggle. Blue, second pair; Brown & Wadley. Runts, Pair Black Splash; Brown & Wadley. Quakers—First and second pair; Tuggle. Magpies—First pair; Geo. A. Stevenson. Owls—White African, first cock, Maurice Kcebne; white African, first hen, R. A. Paschal; white African, first and second hen, R. A. Paschal; silver African, first cock and hen, Tuggle; silver African, sec ond ben, Tuggle; blue English, first and second cock and hen, Tuggle; bine Chinese, first and second cock and hen, Tuggle; white Chinese, first and second cock and hen, Tuggle. Swallows—Black, red and yellow, first pair, Stevenson; black and red, second, Paschal; black, second, Tug gle. Trumpeters—First, white, Frank, Girard; first, Splash, Stevenson. Nims— First, black pair; Brown & Wadley. Starlings—First pair; Brown & Wadley; Wing Turbits—First and second, cock and hen, yellow and blue; Stevenson. First, solid white; Brown & Wadley. Solid white, second; Paschal. Fantails, white— first and second, cock and hen; Tuggle. First and second, cock and hen, booted; Paschal. Fantails, bine—First and second, cock and hen; Tuggle. First, cock and hen, booted; Tuggle. Fantails, yellow— First and second, cock and hen; Tuggle. Black and red—First and second, cock and hen; Pascbal. Rabbits—Augor and English, first; Stevenson. Best display pet stock, birds, etc., A. F. Gibson. EXPOSITION NOTES. Exposition awards will be announced in dne time time through the columns of the Enqcibeb-Sun. We extend oar sincere congratulations to the efficient officers and directors of Chattahoochee Valley Exposition, and hope they will have just such another next year. W. R. Bedell. The agricultural exhibit here was so fine that it attracted general attention. The State agricultural department became aware that the exhibits possessed unusual BULLS AND BEARS CREATE A PANICKY FEELING IN THE CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Chicago, k November 15.—The wheat market exhibited all the symptoms of a true case of panic before trading had been in progress over an hour, but the spasms though violent were not long continued. During the last hour there was a recovery of nearly 24c from the lowest price of the day, with the lowest figures showing a decline since yesterday of 1 per cent, in December and J in May. Corn and oats were dragged down, while wheat appeared to be in throes of dissolution, but came up again like larks, when the weight of the wheat panic lifted and each closed with moderate gains. Provisions were dull and while aver aging lower, closed with very lit tle less since yesterday. The wheat market, while free from complications attending upon the financial situation as it appeared to be for about fifteen minutes near the opening gave some symptoms of returning confidence among local speculators. In fact, a quiet, gener al feeling that the end of the decline had already taken place was apparent, some lea ting commission men so expressing themselves. How far those opinions were from gauging probabilities of the day’s fluctuations after the course of the market had been witnessed, December wheat start ed at 944c, with a pressure coming princi pally from the selling side, and it quickly declined to 94c. For a short time fluctua tions played nervously around 94c, touching 93|e, and selling sparingly at 94f in the course it made several chang es. The trading during the time referred to was not very heavy, and the lulls which took place had a tendency and appeared to be in the direction of firmness. It was ob served, however, by the students of the black boards in the stock offices that these securities which were breaking in New York, and on this hint nimble rumors in the wheat pit commenced to unload, and in few minutes a decline in December to 93f took place. There was only a momen tary rest, at the figures named when it was followed by a further drop to 92 5-8. There was hard and exciting struggles, last ing two or three minutes before the pressure of the offerings could overcome the buying, which was such a profitable decline brought in favor of shorts, but it was overcome in the end, and then ensued one of these periods of wild delirium which occur per haps at intervals of a year or so in the wheat pft. The buyers were wanted, but they would not make a move, and for a time competi tion, in underbidding to secure buyer such as knocked prices from under so rapidly it was impossible to execute the hundreds of orders at the limits of the exhausted margins. The decline was not arrested until December wheat selling anywhere from 90Jc to 91c, Tlnd May from 98 5-8c to 98fc. The report of the financial embar rassment of Baring Bros, of London caused a wild stampede. The reaction from the lowest prices of the day was not an in dication of any very great accession of confidence, but the market during the last hour of trading was free from the panicky feeling which had previously characterized it. The prices of December held around C L IIMIIFT” New Songs, Dances, Tries, Banjo Solos, Costumes, Etc. FOUR | OPEN ALL NIGHT o ZD o> a LLl cc Q O O O REMEMBER That you can get a drink of Good Red Liquor, or anything you may desire in way of drinks, at all hours of the night at my bar at the foot of the up per bridge on the Ala bama side. o o o o o <z o za C0L.M. T. LYNN. HISCELLANI ©US MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL. *400,000 SURPLUS 800,000 ! Offer th’s week a regular banquet of bargains. Read care fully every fine, examine thoroughly every article named ii our pricelist, and, if you don t think we can save you money we will not ask your trade. Remember our stock is all bright and new, no inferior goods or old styles in the lo f DRESS GOODS. Early Season Reductions. No Such Value Elsewhere. About 100 pieces all-wool Henriettas in all the leading shades from 36 to 42 inch-. wide at 4-5, 50, 60, 75 and 85 cents. No matter how the styles change, these good; always fashionable, and no ladies’ wardrobe is complete without them. Plaid Dress G >ods Five more eases added to the pile bought at bargain prices. They are simply approachable, in price or quality, at 23, 35, 40, 50"and 60 cents a yard. Enough >' suit any reasonable taste. Black and Mourning Goods. All the most reliable wears from the best manufacturers in blue and jet t>la--k< Any price you like, from 10 cents to$1.50 a yard. Our 50 cents, 75 cents and 81 num bers in black are genuine competition kiilers. Ladies, it will not pay you to over' - our Black Goods Department. Dress Goods at Your Own Price. 10 cents a yaid buys a good wool-filled Cashmere; 124 cents a yard, 1,000 yards Satin Diagonal; 15 cents a yard, 900 yards Debeges and Cashmeres; 25 cents a var'i. our 35 cents Henriettas go at this price; 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth, all wool, 50 cents : inch Waterproofs at 45 cents; 54-inch Waterproofs at 60 cents, regular So cents s-,- F anneis. Jeans and Cassimers. Don’t overlook those lines. They are chuck full of bargains suited for any tast, or purse. 20 pieces Red Twill Flannel at 25 cents, has been a good seller at 35 " C e' ; r- Our 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents Cassimeres and Jeans are going off smoothly. .Just i* c ,k at the reduction in them and you will not be surprised. New Table Linens, Towels and Napkins opened last week. We undersell every house in Georgia on those goods. The biggest and best Towel in Columbus for a dun,' Bigger and better at 15, 20, 25 and upwards, no cotton or tow about these, but the pur flax. Damasks in red and white 25, 35, 40, 50, 60, 75 cents, -81, etc., no time or - - to describe each piece. Look at them, and if they are not all we claim, don’t buy. * 1,000 Corsets at SI 00 Each. For this week only, to advertise this department, you can buy a Kibo Corset. 1 Vn- tury French Woven Corset, Brightson Grip Clasp Corset, or an elegant Nursin': Corset at $1 each. They are all worth at least 59 per cent more, and this price is '•ood tor this week only. What One Dollar Can Buy. 20 yards best Calico, or 20 yards best Checks, or 20 yards best Shirting, or Id yard- good Cotton Flannel, or 12 yards good Bed Ticking, or 20 yards Sea Island, or 1 tire- white Spread Comfort or Blanket, or 1 pair Antique Lace Curtains, or 2 good Balnmrai Skirts, or 4 good Undervests, or 1 large shawl, or 16 yards White Lawn, or 20 yards Embroidery, or 1 dozen ladies’ Linen Collars, or 10 pair Linen Cuffs, or 2 dozen good Handkerchiefs. Another cargo of Underwear, no time or place to tell about their cheapness. Look at them, and you will buy. Cloaks and Jackets. About 200 garments in all, principally manufacturers 'samples. Look them ovtr carefully, fiud your size, and save from $1 to 82 in buying of us. Jackets at §2, 83, 84, $5, 86 ami 87.50. no snch Jacket value elsewhere 1.500 Plu«h Jacket* u-.w for §12. Astrakan and Plush Capes from 82 to 80 ea-li. Two cases Cotton Flanuei ju-: .«peue I. \ 12% cents quality for 10 cents. 5 more cases Sicillian Cloth this week at 7% cents. 2 cases Inin Bine and Mourning Calicoes in new and choice pttterns. Best Gingham, value at 7 1 .,. s and j,-.... ". a yard. Bargains great and unmatcliable this entire week. To miss seeing them is to miss an -i portunity to save money. Polite attention to all. SHERIDAN & GRAHAM 1012 RROA1) STREET. Between Rankin and Central Hotels. GRAND DM OF MILLINER? -AT- 1114 1114 BROAD STRfJJ Accounts of Banks, Bankers!and Corporations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent, and we re-discount for Banks when balances war rant it. Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities) count as a reserve. We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout theUnited States and Canada. We have a market for prime first-class Invest ment Securities, and invite proposals from States, Comities and Cities when issuing bonds. We do a general Banking Business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS. W. WORK, Cashier. may!7wed&sat 6m THE National Bank of Columbus, Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00. A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on all points. The aooounts of merchants, farmers, bankers manufacturers and all others respectfully soils el. We are now offering the largest and finest stock of Milli nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Felts, Beavers, Woo; Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, Fine Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually kept in a first-class Millinery Store. Our Trimming Department is again in charge of Mbs Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others, which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders iturusted to us will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivitad jto call. We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods. UNIVERSAL! Roy’s Blood Purifier Cures Boils, Old Sores. Scrofulous deers, Scrof ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con- tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp- les,Itch,Tetter.Ring-worms.Scald-Head,Eczema, Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen eral Debility and all diseasesarisingfrom impure Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug* gists. J1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, G»" We invite visitors to our grand Chattahoochee Valley Exposition to inspect our plete stock of fine and medium price clothing for IMIIECISr, BOYS JLJSTJD CDZIIJLjJDttZJJSr. Fine Dress Suits. Fine Sack Suits. Fine Underwear. line Overshirts. Fine Over Rubber Coats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Satchels, etc. A fine line of Hats and Caps: line of Underwear, and the best Furnishing Goods South. Also, a well assortest ZDZR/5T 000X33 JLJSTJD XTOTIOHSTS, Hosiery and Gloves, Blankets and Comforts, Shawls and Cloaks, Cloaks, Jackets Newmarkets, Jerseys and Knitted Zephyr Goods. SHOES I SHOES I To please the most fastidious in style fit and price. No matter what you buy t: we guarantee you the prices to be as low or lower than you can get them - - j You will miss the feature of the Exposition if you fail to call at the UNIVEK> ■ see their fall styles. If you don’t come to the Exposition, write us what you u • we will send it to you, taking as much care to Dlease as if you were on the spot. ; one ! Come all ! We guarantee polite attention and satisfaction. 0. ROTHSCHILDS, Leader of fiargai 1245 and 1247 Broad St., Corner Thirteenth St.