Newspaper Page Text
INTEHEST $35600.
“Tliere are hundreds of accounts of this
kind on the books of the banks. I know
this, because not long ago I knew of an
investigation being made. A client went
to his lawyer and said he had reason to
xdicve that his father, who had been dead
everal years,had left money in the Bleeck-
:r Street Savings Bank. The lawyer made
in investigation, and found that his
lient's father had an account there,
i as opened away back in 1830. Four
i -ars afterward he evidently intended to
close it, for he drew out all the money de
posited except 810. This $10 had been
there since 183d, and had never been
touched. The claimant proved his iden
tity, and l lie bank paid over the money.
How much do you suppose it was? Three
hundred and sixty-six dollars. The $3ob
was the interest which had accumulated
sine 1881.”—New York Star.
PUT HfA
INTEREST, II
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath!
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
T HD El
Columbus Cavings Bank
Pays Interest on Deposits.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED 25c to $5,000
G. Gunliy Jordan. President.
j. a. Lewis, Viee-President.
J. w. Mnrpliey, Treasurer.
,J. (J. Heck, AHH’t Treasurer.
Will serve their interest by seeing our
lines before placing their orders. We
carry a
Full Stock of all kinds,
consisting largely of solid si/es, thus en
abling us to supply exactly what is wanted.
BOSTON PRICES
GUARANTEED.
Wells i Curtis,
WHOLESALE
Boots, [Shoes anil Leather,
1147 Broad t , Columbus, iia.
'I'elfiphoiiA 257.
IV. LOVIOK W. PHILIPS,
r'Ujuielan ami Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
it root. Telephone 3G. Residence 1033 Fourth
iron no. Telephone 207. apr22 ’90 ly
3PIE .RFUMES
FINE i'EKFUMES,
FINE PKltFUMES, 1
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE I'EKFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES.
CITY DRUG STORE.
JUST RECEIVED
A lino job lot Moss Mackerel. Nos. 1,2 and 3. in
kits, drums :uid half barrels. Also the tinest
liquors mi earth, and, follow countrymen, don’t
f«*rgot our exposition November 5. Pin this in
your hat.
LOG CABIN CORNER.
J. E. CARGILL.
Will sell you more goods and better goods,
for the money than auybody else can. Try
it and he convinced.
JACKET SALE THIS WEEK.
*5 Jacket* for $3.50; #0.50 Jackets for $5:
Whip Cord Blazers for £10 Blazer Jack
ets, with Vest, for §7.50.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
si silk-tiiiished. all-wool Henriettas, 75c
yard, S.V. t'amels Hair Serge for 05c; all-
woo ,75c; Black Lathes' cloth, one yard and
a halt wide, for 50c yard; 50c all-wool F an-
nel for 35c, or 3 yards for §1.
RIBBED VEST FOR LADIES.
The best 5()e ribbed vest in Georgia, and the
Lest § I ribbed vest ever sold in Columbus.
Don't miss these leaders, whatever you do!
OCR LEADERS
In corsets at 50c ami $1, are given up by ev
ery latlv who has worn them to he the best,
most comfortable and the most durable cor
set ever tried.
BLACK HOSIERY.
\ complete line of Onyx black for Ladies,
Men ami Children.
NEW NOVELTIES.
Iu beauty spot Veiling.Doub'e Kuching Col
lars, Feather Collaret is, Kid Gloves, Boy’s
Scarfs, Black and White H. S. Silk Hand
kerchiefs, ami lots and lots of other new
novelties.
JAMES E. I'AKRIUn
COAL AND WOOD.
I keep Moutevallo, Jellico, Corona anil
Anthracite Coals; also Oak and Blue
Wood. 1 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 Oirard and Phenix City. Send
in your orders.
Telephone Howard & Newsom, store 91.
Telephone at yard, 97.
II. M. Howard,
oetl!) Cm Proprietor.
IM> YOU k VOW I II AT
I*. J. Williams & Co., carry the largest line of
lolls. Toys, Wagons Velocipeds, Tricycles, Goat
arts aud Harness, Hobby Hosses, in fact, any-
uing in the Toy line? Do you know that they
w.urry a large line of Work Baskets, Flower, Fruit,
Market and Lunch Baskets? Do you know that
they carry a line line of Jellies, Preserves, Pickles,
Olives, Crackers, Wafers Cakes, Can Goods,
Prunes, Dates. Figs, Raisins, Nuts, etc.? I)o you
know that they carry the most select lot of
Fruits to l»e bad? Do you know that they are
the Hyler of Columbus on tine French Candies
ami Orystaiized Fruits? and do you know that
these goods were bought before the McKinley
ill passed?
Our Dinning Parlor is growing more popular
every day, especially with the ladies. Call and
ee us.
P. J. WILLIAMS & CO.,
No. 14 Twelfth Street.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Ai.i. About an Engine.—At au early
hour yesterday morning some unknown
party boarded an engine in the Central
yard in this city and proceeded up the Co
lumbus and Western road at the rate of
about twelve miles an hour. When near
Holland's creek, about two miles from
town, the party on the engine observed
the passenger train from Birmingham com
ing several hundred yards away. The party
reversed the engine, jumped to the ground
ami hastily left the scene. Mr. Charley
Lawrence was the engineer in charge
• f the regular passenger train
and stopped his train when he saw the
engine on the track ahead of him. Some
employes of the road boarded the wild
engine and run it hack to the Union
l)> pot. The parties who stole the engine
was iu a dangerous business aud the rail
road men are at a loss to account for the
unusual proceeding. The engine taken
possession of by the unknown party or
parties, was held in readiness to take out
a freight train immediately after the ar-
ham ° {lbe P assen S e r t-raiu from Binning-
NOTES BOOKED BV VIGILANT BEPOBTEBS
and pabagraphed.
About seventy-five voters registered
yesterday, most of whom were white.
There will be a complimentary ger
man given at the Vernon Hotel this eve
ning.
—Secretary Grimes yesterday paid all
the county premiums awarded at the
recent Exposition.
—Officer J. F. Wise, who has been quite
sick for the past ten days, was able to be
at his post of duty again yesterday.
—Nelton Harris, of Bullock county,
Ala., was in the city yesterday. He is
ninety-four years of age and took his first
ride on a railroad train yesterday.
—Columbus is sending a large delega
tion to the East Alabama fair at Opelika.
The schedule is an admirable one and the
people are taking advantage of it.
—Mr. L. A. Camp, a very popular and
progressive citizen, announces himself a
candidate for Alderman of the First Ward.
The race in this ward is now between Mr.
Ed Roberts and Mr. Camp.
—Exhibitors who received premiums or
diplomas at the Exposition are requested
to call at the headquarters of the Exposi
tion company and receive them. The list
of awards will be published from day to
day until completed.
—Capt. R. E. Hardaway, chief engineer
of the Georgia and Alabama Construction
Company, who is now engaged in the line
near Hurtsboro, says that the road will be
completed to Montgomery within the time
named in the contracts.
—Miss Annie Lee, an unusually hand
some and talented little soubrette, will be
the next attraction at Springer Opera
House. She will appear Friday evening
in “The Clipper," a bright and entertain
ing musical comedy.
—The funeral of Mrs. Ann Threwits
took place from St. Luke church at 10
o’clock yesterday morning. The sad ser
vices were conducted by Rev. A. M. Wil
liams in the presence of a large number of
sorrowing friends of the deceased lady.
—Mr. James McLeod, of this city, was
awarded the following premiums in the
poultry and pet stock department of the
Exposition: White Leghorns — second
cock; second cockerel; second pen. S. S.
Hamburgs—second pen; pair of golden
geese; second premium.
—Thus speaks the Macon Telegraph:
The Chattahoochee Valley Exposition, re
cently held at Columbus, was a success in
every sense. It was very largely attended,
the exhibits were numerous and excellent,
and the financial results most satisfactory.
Columbus will reap substantial benefits
from this enterprise.
—The Central railroad has arranged a
very satisfactory schedule to Opelika, in
order to allow Columbusites and parties
living along the line of road between here
and Opelika an opportunity to witness the
great agricultural show of the East Ala
bama Fair Association. The fair is the
best ever held in that section, and has
numbered among its fine attractions Paw
nee Bill’s Wild West show, which is alone
worth the trip. The fare for the round
trip is $1.35, which includes admission
into the grounds. A special train will
leave on Wednesday and Thursday for
Opelika at 7:30 a. m., arriving in Colum
bus at 7:10 p. in., giving parties an oppor
tunity to witness the show and be home
in time for supper.
FOB MUBDEB
BAIL.
The case of the State against Will Wal
lace, charged with the murder of Frank
Huckabee, came up for a preliminary
hearing before Justices Bowles, Williams
and Redd yesterday morning.
Most of the testimony introduced was
brought out at the investigation before
Coroner Robinson.
The most important witness for the
State was S. B. Weems. Witness was
kept on the stand for a long time, and was
subjected to a rigid cross-examination by
the defendant’s counsel, Hon. J. H. Wor-
rill.
The substance of his testimony was
that he was passing by the house and saw
Huckabee standing with one foot on the
steps and the other on the ground. While
standing in this position, Huckabee was
struck by a chair in the hands of Narra-
more. The blow knocked Huckabee
down and broke the chair. Huckabee re
covered and entered the house. He and
Narramore clinched. Wallace was stand
ing several feet away. He fired two shots
in quick succession. Huckabee turned
toward Wallace, and as he did so Wallace
fired two more shots. Witness said Huck
abee, Narramore and Wallace were the
only persons in the room at the time the
shooting and cutting occurred.
W. H. Smith was introduced and began
testifying to the dying declaration of
Huckabee. Defendants counsel objected
to the testimony and a lengthy argument
followed, participated in by Solicitor Car-
son and Col. Thornton, for the State and
Mr. Worrill for the defense.
The justice decided to hear the testi
mony.
The witness, Mr. Smith, then proceeded
with his testimony. He said after the
doctor told Huckabee that there was no
chance for him to live Huckabee made his
declaration substantially as follows: They
called him back after he had gone to his
house. He returned, and as he reached
the steps Narramore struck him with the
chair and then cut at him. Wallace be
gan firing at him immediately.
H. T. Owen also testified as to the dying
declaration.
The prisoner made no statement, and
and the defense introduced no testimony.
Counsel agreed to let the case go to the
justices without argument, and the pris
oner was remanded to jail for murder
without bail.
THE NEWS IN COLUMBUS.
PERSONAL GOSSIP
ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF HOME FOLKS
AND STRANGERS.
Miss Luella Gillis, of Lumpkin, who has
been spending some time in this city the
guest of Mrs. Wheeler Williams, returned
home yesterday.
Rev. W. A. Farley, editor of the Hamil
ton Journal, spent yesterday with bis
numerous friends in the city.
Mr. Z. V. Duckworth, who for a year
past lias been connected with the Central
shops, and has made many friends in the
city, leaves this morning for Columbus.—
Macon Telegraph.
Miss Carrie Crane, of Atlanta, is in the
city on a visit to friends.
“Imp,” A Pleasant Entertain
ment.—Charming petite Patti Rosa, the
best soubrette and vocalist on the stage,
had a cordial greeting from her Columbus
friends last evening on her first appearance
here this season in her new and original
comedy drama entitled “Imp.” The pres
ence of such a large and fashionable
audience had an inspiring effect upon her
excellent company, and the play was very
spiritedly given. The piquant and fasci
nating Patti was at her best, and most
capitally personated the Pluto role, being
a veritable imp. She was ably assisted
by that clever young actor George Boni
face, Jr., a worthy sou of the inimitable
veteran so well known to old theatre
goers, and by Harry Rich as “Sampson
Salt” and “John McGulligan” respec
tively filled their parts to the measure of
acceptability. The songs, dances, medleys
and trios were very entertaining and had
cordial encores. The other characters
were well placed, though Edgar Halstead’s
“Tom Timid” was a little exaggerated, it
was well received. “Luke Raluiond,” the
villain, by William N. Griffith, was a good
piece of work, and the entire performance
was pleasing. Columbus has a warm wel
come for Patti Rosa and her excellent
company on her next visit and will be
glad to have it repeated this season.
A Splendid Map.—Major J. H. Burks,
a well-known and popular citizen of La-
Grange, is in the city canvassing for sub
scribers to Crane’s Unrivaled Atlas of the
World. This is an admirable work, and
the new edition to be issued in January
will be the most comple'.e and comprehen
sive atlas ever presented the public. It is
gotten up in superior style and contains a
vast amount of very valuable information,
rendered interesting and easy to grasp in
its entirety by handsomely colored maps
and charts, diagrams, etc. A casual
glance at the sample pages will satisfy any
one of its merits and usefulness. Major
Burks is a gallant ex-Confederate officer,
and the testimonials he bears from those
who have known him for years are a guar
antee that the work he is offering is all it
is represented to be. The Enquirer-Sun
has examined this atlas aud takes pleasure
iu commending it to the public. Major
Burks will call upon the people of Colum
bus and no one should fail to examine
carefully his sample work.
Bananas at any price at the California Fruit
Store.
CLEVELAND'S
u SUPERIOR w
Baking Powder
is shown by the actual figures of
the United States Government,
Canadian Government, and Ohio
and New Jersey Food Commis
sioners’ official reports to be
The Strongest
pure cream of tartar powder.
Cleveland Baking Powdes Co.,
8i and 83 Fuboa St., New York*
GREAT INTEREST FELT IN THE SENATO
RIAL ELECTION.
The people of Columbus felt great in
terest in the Senatorial election, which
took place in Atlanta yesterday.
A large majority of the people here fa
vored the election of Gen. Gordon, and
when the result of the vote in the Senate
was made known his supporters became
more enthuusiastic.
By noon quite a number of people had
gathered at the Enquireb-Sun office to
get the latest news from Atlanta, and tele
phone calls were received from all parts of
the city, showing the general interest felt
in the election. ‘
Gen. Gordon’s friends were happy in
deed when a brief bulletin came from the
Enquirer-Sun’s Atlanta correspondent
announcing his election. There were only
three words in the first bulletin, which
was filed before the vote in the House was
announced. These words were:
“Gordon is elected!”
They told the story and made the Gor
don men as happy as happy could be. The
crowd lingered for some time, until more
details of the vote in the house were re
ceived, after which they dispersed and
spread the news rapidly over the city.
The triumph of Gen. Gordon was the gen
eral topic of conversation on the streets
yesterday afternoon and last night.
Everybody agrees that the General made a
gallant fight, and his friends are jubilant
over the glorious victory he achieved.
Another Tribe of Red Men,
State Organizer W. U. Hafer, of the Im
proved Order of Red Men, is in the city,
and on Friday night will organize a new
tribe of Red Men. The new tribe will
be known as Pawnee Tribe No. 27, and
already between thirty and forty names
have been put upon the list, which will
reacli probably 100 by Friday night, and
includes some of the most prominent and
best citizens of Columbus. The member
ship of Creek Tribe No. 11, now numbers
about 400, and it is almost absolutely nec
essary that another tribe be organized.
The Red Men’s organization has the
largest membership and is the most popu
lar organization in the city, and the En
quirer-Sun takes pleasure in noting the
great progress made by the order.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
Thos Harman, Cincinnati; D Elias, Baltimore;
C G Czopton, Montgomery; 1 Kubei, Chicago;
Eugene W Mitchell, Louisville; George H Payne,
Baltimore; C L Staegel, Philadelphia; C MWein-
ley, Columbus, O; E VV Whitman. C R R; C E
Battle, J B Maxwell, city; Bedell Parker, New
York; W C Martiu, Atlantr; F’ Copeland, Brock
ton, Mass; E F Sawyer, Boston; A Baiun, Cincin
nati; .Ino J Mapp, Patti Rosa and mother, Jas W
Dunne, Win Calder, M C Sherman, New York;
T T Merrill, Boston; J M Johnston, Louisville,
Ky;Rl Pinkney, Charleston, South Carolina;
W G Stephens and wife, W O Wheeler, New
York; J if Johnson, Atlanta; John W Fannister,
Leesburg, Ga; W C Hahn, Newton, N J;E H
Hinton, Jr, Baltimore; W S Warde and wife,
Miss Cora Hawkins, J E Martin, Americus; W S
Cox, LaGrauge; S Gordon, Nashville; E Lively,
Richmond; J M Harrington, West Point; EFord,
S B Patterson, city ; T S Jackson, Augusta; C A
Sargent, Boston; C H Candler, Baltimore; W C
Jones, Atlanta; F O Rogers, West Point; W S
Waiters, Philadelphia; J Harris, Savannah; C H
Andrew, Nashville; H W Rolling, Chicago; J H
Hall, New York; L D Lockhart, Jr, Aiuericus.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
TUESDAX, NOVEMBER 18, 1890.
J S James, Dawson, Ga; E J Wynne, Cussetta'
Ga; Geo J Hynes, Warrenton, Pa; M RThosbuilt>
Tallapoosa, Ala; E T Hend.u-ks, Americus, Ga.
V H Talbott-, Marshaltville, Ga; Geo F Love!
Box Springs, Fa; A C Koddau, Atlanta Ga; B B
Jameson, Waverly Hall, Ga; E R Dandelion,
New York; M U Micheal, Baltimore, M D;
Marshall Clark, Cincinnati,Ohio; Theo D James.
Vicksburg, Va; J W Jackson, Upatoie, Ga;
R Lee Pate, Indianapolis; C J Willis, Waverly
Hall; T S Seiger, Lumpkin; Bill J Jones, Thom-
asville, P S Autrey, G S R K; M J Mason, Karnes-
ville; Charles Reeves, Atlanta; J B Billups,
Seale; S A Borer, Hurtsboro; T B Fuller, Abbe
ville; H J Wright, Mount Vernon, Ga; L 1) Lock
hart, Jr., Americus; J F Smitliers, Chattanooga.
A Boon to Humanity.—This verdict
has been universally accorded the health
giving Foot Warmers sold by J. Marion
Estes & Son, shoe dealers. Have you
ever seen a pair of genuine Foot Warmers?
They can be had only at Estes’ Shoe Store
—the genuine article. The Messrs. Estes
say they have the exclusive sale for the
original inventor and manufacturer of these
luxurious shoes. They are closer woven;
are made with all wool lining; are cut
higher and fitted with better soles than the
imitations. The heavy sales made by J.
Marion Estes & Son prove their popularity
above all imitations. The express office
records alone will show that J. Marion
Estes & Son have an article which the
public appreciate. Another large lot just
in.
A car load of fine, ripe Bananas, and mnst be
sold at once. Call and examine them and price.
F. Conti.
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.
APPOINTMENTS BY BISHOP GAINES FOR
THE CURRENT YEAR.
Monday’s session of the African M. E.
Conference was well attended. The fact
that the populace expected Bishop Gaines
to read the minister’s appointments for
the next year, served to bring out a very
fnll congregation, although the hour for
commencing business was 7:30 a. m.
Rev. R. Bigham conducted the religious
exercises. Sparta was selected as the site
of the Electorial College, which body
choses the lay delegates to represent
Macon Conference in the General Confer
ence to assemble in Philadelphia, Pa.,
May, 1892.
The report of Rev. W. D. Johnson,
educational secretary was submitted.
Rev. A. B. B. Gibson read the Sunday
School report and Rev. W. R. Gullins read
the report on the state of the Church.
Both reports were approved.
Rev. W. C. Bauton read the report on
temperance.
Conference voted an appropriation to be
held subject to order of Bishop Gaines to
be used for support of missionaries.
Bishop Gaines decided that ReV. W. New
man is the conference treasurer.
Rev. James Ware, a venerable minister of
the M. E. Church South, who had been
the pastor of the present Bishop Gaines in
“the old days,” was introduced, and en
couraged the brethren by his address, to
which the large congregation listened at
tentively.
The thanks of conference were voted the
citizens of Columbus for hospitalities ex
tended the ministers.
An appropriate hymn was sung, and
Rev. Charles L. Bradwell, of North Geor
gia Conference, offered prayer.
Bishop Gaines then read the following
list of appointments, and conference ad
journed. Benediction by Rev. J. G. Har
rison, of the M. E. Church South:
APPOINTMENTS.
Macon District, W. C. Gaines, Presiding
Elder—Macon station, L. H. Smith; San-
dersville circuit, W. C. Shelton; Davisboro
circuit, D. L. Smith; Wrightsville circuit,
Taylor Carthan; Dublin circuit, Levi L.
Reynolds; Bay Spring circuit, G. Linder;
Harrison circuit, Alfred Sapp; Jordan
Station circuit, S. Wilder; Toomboro cir
cuit, Perry Johnson; Minton Springs cir
cuit, C. J. Perry; Riddleville circuit, J. K.
Stroud; Laurens county mission, Brister
Griggs; Bartow circuit, Thomas Williams;
Bruton mission, J. T. Green; Hilliard
Grove mission, Turner Jones; Pleasant
Hill mission, H. C. Boyd; Jeffersonville
mission, J. W. Grant; Bullard Station mis
sion, H. L. Davis.
Augusta District, John W. Wynn, Pre
siding Elder—Augusta station, R. Y.
Smith; Butler Creek circuit, C. W. Simon;
Mt. Tabor mission, F. L. Flem
ming; McDuffie circuit, N. Singleton;
Gibson circuit, G. W. Linder; Louisville
circuit, Lona Rice; Lofton circuit, S. An
drews; New Hope circuit, J. Seabrooks;
Midville circuit, L. G. Burnett; Spring,
Bethel and Allen Chapel, R. A. Whitfield;
Grove Town and Harlem mission, T. T.
Turner; Johnson county mission, R. L.
Bntts; North Burke county mission, R. W.
McNeal; Messena circuit, R. B. Sanford.
Columbus District, J. G. Yeiser, Presid
ing Elder—St. James station, D. T.
Greene; St. John’s station, T. N. M,
Smith; St. Mark’s station, Allen R. Cooper;
Talbotton station, L. G. Gary; Prospect
circuit, W. H. Harris; Muscogee county
circuit, C. J. Jones; Mount Gilead circuit,
J. H. Hall; Prattsburg circuit No. 1, S.
Charleston; St. Peter’s circuit, S. E. Perry;
Florence circuit, A. W. Watson; Upatoie
circuit, G. W. Hill; Waverly Hall mission,
E. Lynch; Hanahatchie circuit, J. O. Iver
son; Columbus and Clapp’s mis
sion, General Walker; Prattsburg
circuit No. 2, R. T. Chandler;
Geneva circuit, R. J. Bailey; East High
land mission, R. T. Miller; Wynn’s Hill
mission, Charles Maxwell; Hot Springs
mission, Augustus Martin.
Forsyth District, Wright Newman, Pre
siding Elder—Forsyth station, II. D. Bush;
Barnesville station, T. H. Mallory; East
Macon station, D. K. Knight; Clinton cir
cuit, S. J. Thomas; Mt. Zion circuit, J. R
Gay; Powersville circuit, W. R. Gullins;
Fort Valley circuit, W. Campbell; Perry
circuit, W. Stansell; Monroe county cir
cuit, Felix O’Neal; Bethel station, C. H.
Warren; Stinsonville and Gilesville mis
sion, R. H. Fairfax; White’s Chapel cir
cuit, L. S. Smith; Sugar Hill circuit, G.
Washington; Camp Hope circuit, R. Big
ham; Butler circuit, R. J. Jones; Knox
ville mission, Win. Swindole; Ocmulgee
circuit, E. Pennyman; Elko and Grovena
mission, A. Z. Fields; Sandy Run mission,
D. H. Powell; Culloden mission, G. W.
Rooks.
Americus district, W. C. Barton, Presid
ing Elder—Americus station, J. A. Cary;
Mount Zion circuit, A. Purdy; Oglethorpe
circuit, James W. Mitchell; St. Marks cir
cuit, George H. Neeley; Tabernacle cir
cuit, J. Y. Rogers; Andersonville circuit,
G. C. Davis; Spring Hill circuit, D. O
Alexander; Cordele mission, C. C. Clark;
DeSoto mission, E. Wimbisb; Preston aud
Richland mission, Thomas Howard; Mon
tezuma and North Dooly County mission,
G. W. Smith; Glen Alta circuit, H. D.
Gorman; Mahala Chapel circuit, F. C.
Crayton; Buena Yista circuit, B. F. Frank
lin; Ellaville circuit, G. W. Lee Neal;Mar-
shallville circuit, W. T. Harris; Mount
Carmel circuit, M. W. Moore; Pineville
circuit, J. H. Hill; Lumpkin circuit, F. F.
Boddie; Bluff Springs circuit, M. D. Brook-
ens;Scienceville mission, P. L. Jackson.
Milledgeville District, E. P. Holmes,
Presiding Elder—Milledgeville station, A.
B. B. Gibson; Walker Chapel mission, J.
Barnes; Norwood circuit, S. P. Thor.ias;
Warrenton station, H. Lester; Green
Spring circuit, H. H. Johnson; Sparta
station, William Duncan; Buffalo circuit,
to be supplied; Devereaux circuit, R. L.
Lawson; Eatonton station, Allen Cooper;
Putnam county circuit, C. J. Linder;
Texas circuit, R. J. Moseley; Eatonton
mission, William Jones; Stanfordville cir
cuit, D. J. Lawrence; Haddox circuit, H.
Shaw; Mayfield mission, E. Griggs; Powel-
ton and Pleasant Grove mission, B. Wes
ley; Baldwin county mission, to be sup
plied; Kind Providence and Linton mis
sion, W. Rabon.
Revs. J. A. Davis, B. R. Glass, D. S.
Wells and G. Jordan transferred to Geor
gia Conference.
Honest Doctors.
All honest, conscientious physicians who
give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) a trial
frankly admit its superiority over —
other blood medicines.
Dr. W. J. Adair, Rockmart, Ga., writes:
“I regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood
medicines.”
Dr. A. H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn.,
writes: “All reports of B. B. B. are favor
able, and its speedy action is wonderful.”
Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Crawfordville, Ga.,
writes: “I confess B. B. B. is the best and
quickest medicine for rheumatism I have
ever tried.”
Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordville, Ga.,
writes: “1 cheerfully recommend B. B. B.
as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cured an
excrescence of the neck after other reme
dies effected no perceptible good.”
Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala., writes: “My mother insisted on my
getting B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as
her case stubbornly resisted the usual
remedies. She experienced immediate re
lief and her improvement has been truly
wonderful.”
Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens, S. C., writes:
“I recommended B. B. B. to a man who
had suffered for years with a malignant
ulcer on his leg, that seemed to resist all
orher treatment. After using four or five
bottles the ulcer began to heal and his leg
is now sound and well.”
Louisville, Kr, April 15,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—I have been troubled for some time
with an acute form of kidney disease, for the re
lief of which I have consulted several of the best
physicians in this eitv, but with no appreciable
benefits resulting from the faithful use of the
medicines ordered. I had lost th rty or forty
pounds in weight, was naturally greatly reduced
in strength, and had frequeut rigors whieh pos
sibly may have resulted from uremic poison.
Several weeks ago I concluded to give the Mi
crobe Killer a trial, and the result of its use has
been gratifying to me and a surprise to my
friends. I have fully regaiued my strength and
weight, suffer but little or no pain, have no re
currence of the rigors, appetite good, and have
the fullest contideue in a complete restoration
to health. I willingly recommend the Microbe
Killer as a remedy of great value.
Very respectfully,
Wm. H. Meffert.
For sale by O. \V. Wakefield, 8 Twelfth street.
How I Was Cured of So-Called Cancer.
Lulaton, ga.
Dear SIR—This is to certify that I was a suf
ferer with a place on my underlip for fourteen
years, and was under treatment of different
physicians, hut they done me no good. I had lost
hope of being cured by medical treatment. 1
then went to a doctor living in Florida, who
treated them by art. After going to him it got
well, apparently, for a while, but returned as bad
as ever. 1 then concluded to try P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Patassium), and after taking
five bottles (pint size) was cured. I also find it
to lie a good medicine to give a good appetite and
to give proper digestion. Yours truly,
L. J. Strickland.
Van Houten’s Cocoa.—Largest sale in the
world.
Are you subject to Headaches? Bradv-
crotine will certainly prevent them.
Lincolnton, N. C., March 22,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Uo.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—We have handled the Microbe Kil-
fer for some time. Its sales have given ns satis-
laction, and all our costumers that have osed it
are please with it.
Yours respectfully.
John Reedy & Co.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, 8, 12th st.
$1,000 Cash—Will buy the entire stock
of the best paying bar and grocery busi
ness in Columbus. No better stand, cheap
rent. Began business with $800 borrowed
money, paid same in eight months and had
a surplus of over $900. Owner can’t run
it. Address J., P. O. B. 140. wed,sun
If yon want cheap Bananas, call at once at the
California Fruit Store.
Core Your Corns Ky Using
Abbott’s East Indian Cora Paint for Corns, Bun
ions and Warts, it is great.
If you would avoid disappointment and save
time and money, take Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrup and
none other.
To Telephone Subscribers.
Put Delmonico Restaurant 277 on your |te'e-
phone list. novl9 2t
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a battle.
The City Registry List
Will close on Saturday, November 22d. All
who have not yet registered, and desire to do bo,
will take dne notice. Registry must be made in
person, and not by proxy, and those liable to a
street tax must pay at time of registering.
M. M. Moore,
novCtil 23 Clerk Council.
Don’t be mislead by false statements of dealers.
Salvation Oil is what yon need. Price 25 cents.
To Tex Payers, Muscogee County.
Come forward, pay taxes and save costs. Time
nearly out. Respectfully,
nov!9wed,snn w H. W. Battle, T. C.
Notice to Shippers
Beginning Tuesday, November 25, 1890, the
Georgia Midland and Gulf, Columbus Southern
and the Central railroads, will not receive or de
liver freights at Columbus after 5 o’clock p. in.
C. M. Curran,
Agent G. M. and C. S. Railroads.
J.C. Haile,
16-3t Agent Central Railroad.
Aprominent Railroad Superintendent, living in
Savannah, one suffering for years from Malaria
and General Debility, says, on having recovered
his health by the use of P. P. P-, thinks that he
will live forever, if he can always get P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium). This
i party’s name will be given on application.
MY NAME
is Holloway,and on theUpson county hills my fath
er fed his flox. Go slow now; I know how to spell
floclits as well as you do, but I just done that to
save time Time is a great thing. It’s not mon
ey, though, or yon would be as we l off as I am.
Sancho Pauza said, “God bless the man who first
got out a patent on sleep.” 1 think he might
have included time. You will think with me,
when you have to do two days work in one, as 1
have had to do in the last long come short. A
gentleman in Hatchechubbie sont me word by
Johnnie South yistidily that if I didn’t
sober up and change my “ad.” pretty
Soon he would—always thinklorter. But why
should I troub'e so much about my “ads” when I
have more to do than 1 can say grace under? In
harvest time does a farmer gird up his plow lines
aud waltz forth to sow? When suckers are bitiug
does the fisherman so far forget himself as to go
wasting his time baiting of a hole? I wot not.
And while I am in a wotling way I may as well
wot that you wouliln’t do it nuther. I am too
nigh dru— broke down to say much but will try
and say some more anyhow. I have got pnnmo-
nia, that is I have got new ammonia.
Abbreviate it a little and it’s new ’monia.
Thought you would ketch me mixed up with a
lie, did you? I’ve got it in quart bottles for ten
cents for household and also domestic use. Di
rections to wash a pair of sox: Take a hundred
gallons of the ammonia, or get somebody else to
take it, (after meals). Then take and add a quart
of water. Then take a drink. Shake well. Let
it stand where it is. Now add your sox. Soke
well for sixty days. Then take sox out anil as
sault well with a batcUng stick. Rinch in two
rivers and dry over a fast fire. (Directions con
tinued on the bottle.) Lots more new goods that
I onght to mention, but am too weak. Can tired
human nature stand everything? Is a man made
outer guujun rubber? lam
A. FRED KNOTT.
First train will leave Meclianicsville, east
bound, for the city at 6:30 a. in.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite Ran
kin House, at 7, 8, 9, 10,11 a. m., and 12:30,1:15,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, aud 10:00 p. m., making the
entire trip each time around the belt.
J. H. HENDERSON, Sup’t.
CHR 5 STM AS
Will soon be here. Now is the time to go to
4. L. Crawford’s and select the presents for Santa
Claus to bring the children. I will put them
aside for you and deliver them at the time. Come
now, before the rush, so you can get selections.
1 keep the largest stock ami can give you the best
prices in the city.
A. h. Crawford,
Strapper’s Old Stand.
1144 Broad Street.
Marsharg Sal«*.
There will be sold at Centennial Wagon Yard
Friday, November 21st, one red and white cow
aud one red and wliith yealing, no marks.
J. A. BEARD,
nov!9 3t Marshal.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Primary election
December 6. Resp .ctfully,
E. F. ROBERTS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman of the First ward, subject to the Demo-
craic primary election to be held Saturday, Decem
ber 6. L. A .CAMP.
I am a candidate for Alderman from Third
ward, subject to Democratic primary December
6th. Respectfully,
GEO. A. BRADFORD.
FIVE PER CENT
MSI 01 HIM
WILL 33 IE PAID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
Columbus Investment
COMPANY
will remove its office on the 1st of October
to the Georgia Home building-
Money to loan on city real
estate or approved collateral.
More net cash to the borrower for the
monthly payment than any other company
can offer.
MANUFACTURERS,
1026 Broad Street.
We have received a line of beautiful
and fine Baskets suitable for candy or cut
flowers. Tnese we are prepared to till
and decorate to suit the taste aud pocket
of anyone. Prices from $1 to $ 10 per each.
We have hand a stock of home and hand
made goods, Stick Candy, Cream, Tatfys,
etc. We gaurantee them strictly pure,
and make them fresh every morning for
the retail trade.
Remember we are next to Central
Hotel, aud particularly anxious for your
trade, and will try our "best to please you.
We know we have the best, and ’tis always
fresh.
COLUMBUS CANDY CO.
1
UilJLiillll
of Low Prices.
Read
care-
SODA
At the Exposition.
Both, onr Hot and Cold Soda Fountains,
will be in operation just insidelthe west
entrance of Exposition Main Building, and
we invite all Columbus to inspect our
splendid exhibit of Holiday and Fancy
Goods. Soda Water same price, 6 cents.
Whipped Cream in Hot Drinks.
Sullivan & Druinbor,
* DRUGGISTS,
1303 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
NEW GOODS
—FOR
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and Bee us. We will be sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Olothln
street
’ Manufacturer, 1200
lolumbus. Ga.
and 1202 Broad
A
Our Exhibition proved to be the grandest
Exhibition ever seen in the Southern
States. Our China Goods that we sell for
ten cents just walks over them all. Many
people filled their trunks and valises and
side pockets with the wonderful and use
ful articles which we sell so cheap. Many
visitors sent home for more pockets to
carry something home to their friends to
show them what could be bought at
BOYCE BROS’. DIME 8T0RE
Our display of Vaces just takes the dimes
from everybody. Oh, my! How those
Pea Fowel Lace Pillow Shams snatched
the dimes. Fifty dozen more just arrived
iu time to see the last ones go out. Our
Novelties Department was the best of all.
Everything you could think of In the
shape of a Toy, we have got it. Dolls,
Monkeys, Dogs, Sheeps, Babbits, Horses,
Elephants aud Doll Carriages. Our Jew
elry Display takes the dimes from all
who seen it. Everythir g in the shape of
jewelry for a dime. Many thanks to all
for your visit. Call again.
BOYCE BROTHER’S
HOT CHOCOLATE.
Don’t neglect to get a cup of Evans & Howard’
Hot Chocolate or Coffee with Whipped Cream
The ladies all pronounce it delicious.
EVANS & HOWARD,
nov7-3m Central Drug Store,
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
!Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
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DR. C. T OSBURN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
Iy28clp41y
CLOTHING.
Our Clothing is all new—no shelf-worn goods to offer.
We sell the best fitting Garments at prices below competition.
Resolve to give us a look. Defer not, we will interest you.
Albright & Jossey,
Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods,
1117 BROAD STREET.
T.S. SPEAR,
Diamonds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed
Offer th ; s week a regular banquet of bargains,
fully every line, examine thoroughly every article named in
our price list, 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 lot.
DRESS GOODS.
Early Season Reductions.
No Such Value Elsewhere.
About 100 pieces all-wool Henriettas in all the leading shades from 30 to 42 inches
wide at 45, 50, 60, 75 and 85 cents. No matter how the styles change, these goods ate
always fashionable, and no ladies’ wardrobe is complete without them.
Plaid Dress Goods.
Five more cases added to the pile bought at bargain prices. They are simply un
approachable, in price or quality, at 23, 35, 40, 50 and 00 cents a yard. -Enough to
suit any reasonable taste.
Black and Mourning Goods.
All the most reliable wears from the best manufacturers in blue ami jet blacks.
Any price you like, from 10 cents to$1.50 a yard. Our 50 cents, 75 cents and si num
bers in black are genuine competition kiilers. Ladies, it will not pay you to overlook
our Black Goods Department.
Dress Goods at Your Own Price.
10 cents a yajd buys a good wool-filled Cashmere; 12J cents a yard, 1,000 yards
Satin Diagonal; 15 cents a yard, 900 yards Debeges and Cashmeres; 25 cents a yard, all
our 35 cents Henriettas go at this price; 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth, all wool, 50 cents; 54
inch Waterproofs at 45 cents; 54-inch Waterproofs at 00 cents, regular 85 cents goods.
F annels, Jeans and Cassimers.
Don’t overlook those lines. They are chuck full of bargains suited for any taste
or purse. 20 pieces Red Twill Flannel at-25 cents, has been a good seller at 35 cents.
Our 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents Cassimeres and Jeans are going off smoothly. Just look
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 dime.
Bigger and better at 15, 20, 25 and upwards, no cotton or tow about these, but the pure
flax. Damasks in red and white 25, 35, 40, 50, 00, 75 cents, $1, etc., no time or space
to describe each piece. Look at them, and if they are not all we claim, don’t buy.
1,000 Corsets at $1 00 Each.
For this week only, to advertise this department, you can buy a Kabo Corset, Cen
tury French Woven Corset, Brightson Grip Clasp Corset, or au elegant Nursing Corset
at $1 each. They are all worth at least 50 per cent more, and this price is good for
this week only.
What ODe Dollar Can Buy.
20 yards best Calico, or 20 yards best Checks, or 20 yards best Shirting, or 16 yards
good Cotton Flannel, or 12 yards good Bed Ticking, or 20 yards Sea Island, or 1 large
white Spread Comfort or Blanket, or 1 pair Antique Lace Curtains, or 2 good Balmoral
Skirts, or 4 good Undervests, or 1 large shawl, or 10 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 Isamples. Look them over
carefully, find your size, and save from $1 to $2 in buying of us.
Jackets at $2, 83, $4, 85, $6 and 87.50, no such Jacket value elsewhere. 1,500 Plush Jackets now
for 812. Astrakan and Plush Capes from 82 to 86 eajh. Two cases Cotton Flauuel just opened. A
12% cents quality for 10 cents. 5 more cases Sicillian Cloth this week at 7% cents. 2 cases Indigo
Bine and Mourning Calicoes in new and choice patterns. Best Gingham, value at 7*/„, s and to cents
a yard. Bargains great and unmatchable this entire week. To miss seeing them is to miss an op
portuuity to save money. Polite attention to all.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET.
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
-AT-
1114
1114
BROAD STRUT.
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, Wool
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 Miss
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 a to call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
A REFLECTION.
It needs no perception to see that a customer who goes away satisfied is
the best possible advertisement we can have. It is the best in two ways. It costs us
nothing, and is most profitable. We want advertisement of all kinds, all good kinds,
but most of it costs money. Therefore, when we find good advertisement which costs
nothing, we are going to get all we ean. That is the reason we make every customer
a satisfied customer.
All we ask is your fair, unprejudiced attention. We guarantee results. We
have to back us the largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing in the city.
Specialties for This Week.
Henrietta Sateens at. 7£ cents worth 12£ cents, Nellie B!y Caps, all colors, at 39
cents, a big drive in Ticking at 5 cents, reduced prices in Blankets. The weather is
so warm that we have got to sell some of them. $1.50 Blanket at 90 cents, $2jBlanket
at $1.25, $2.50 Blanket at $1.75, a new lot of wool filling Dress Goods at 10 cents, a
good quality Henrietta at 25 cents a yard.
Shawls! Shawls!
We have too many Shawls on hand, and, in order to reduce our stock, we make
the following prices: $2 Shawl at $1.50, $1.50 at $1, $1 at 75 cents, 75 cents at 50
cents.
Don’t forget we carry the largest stock of Clothing in the city. Gents’ Furnish
ings and Hats at popular prices.
)i ROTHSCHILDS) Leader of Bargains,
1245 and 1247 Broad St., Corner Thirteenth St.
Diamonds.
Diamonds Damonds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
Diamonds\ / x. Diamonds
Diamonds / \Diamonds
Diamonds/' Diamonds
Diamonds / Diamonds
Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street.
octas 2m
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds \
Diamonds x \
Diamonds \
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
C. SCHOMBURG,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Diamond Diamonds
Diamonds
Dimonds
Diamonds -
\ Diamonds
Diamonds *1
Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds