Newspaper Page Text
PRINCIPAL $10,1,
IHTEBEST $35600,
“There are hundreds of accounts of this
kind on the books of the banks. I know
thU, because not Long ago I knew of an
investigation being made. A client went
to his lawyer and said be had reason to
,.-li,'ve tlia't his father, who had been dead
everal years,hah left money in the Bleeck-
•r Street Savings Batik. The lawyer made
iu investigation, and found that his
client’s father ha<i an account there. It
vas oper.ed away back in 1830. Four
years afterward he evidently intended to
ei,,se it, for he dr.-w out all the money de
posited except $10. This $10 had been
there since 1834. and hail 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 $3o«
a is the interest which had accumulated
sine 1834.”—New York Star.
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath!
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
THE
Columbus Savings Bank
Pays Interest on Deposits.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED 25c to $5,000
O. Gmiby Jordan. President.
J. Leu is, Vice-Prehident.
J. W. Murpliey, TreaMtirer.
J. C. Heck, A»H’t Treasurer,
Will -«rve tlieir interest by seeing onr
lilies tiefore placing their orders. We
carry a
Full Stock of all kinds,
ooiuoHtirig largely of floi.il* HIZES, thus en
abling uh to supply exactly what 1b wanted.
BOSTON PRICES
GUARANTEED.
Wells <fc Curtis,
W HULKS A LK
Hoots, Shoes and Leather,
1147 Broad > t , Columbus, Ga.
Telephone 2/57.
’/it. IAJ\ICK V¥. PHILIPS,
physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017^4 Broad
cvroot. Telephone 30. Residence 1033 Fourth
tvenue, Telephone 207. apr22 *90 ly
~ PERFUMES -
KINK rKKKL’.MK.S,
KINK PERFUMES,'
FINK PERFUMES,
KINK PERFUMES,
KINK PERFUMES,
, FINE PERFUMES,
CHEAP AT
FINK PERFUMES,
KINK PERFUMES,
KINK PERFUMES,
KINK PKKKUMKS,
KINK PKKKUMKS,
KINK PKKKUMKS.
CITY DRUG STORE.
JUST RECEIVED
A tine job lot .Mess Mackerel. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. in
kits, drams and half barrels. Also the finest
liquors on earth, and, fellow countrymen, don’t
forget our exposition November 6. Pin this in
your hat.
LOG CABIN CORNER.
J. E. CARGILL.
Will Hell you more goods and better goods
l'»r the money than anybody else can. Try
it and l»e convinced.
JACKET SALE THIS WEEK.
>"» Jacketp for $3.50; $0.50 Jackets forS5; f8
Whip Cord Blazers for #6; $10 Blazer Jack
ets, with Vest, for $7.50.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
61 silk-finished, all-wool Henriettas, 75c
yard; 83c Camels Hair ierge for 65c; all-
won , 75c; Black lafulies’ doth, one yard and
a half wide, for 50c yard; 50c all-wool F au-
nel for 35c, or 3 ya.ita f*»«* $1.
RIBBED VEST FOR LADIES.
The best 50c ribbed vest iu Georgia, and the
l est $1 ribbed vest ever sold in Columbus.
Don’t miss these leaders, whatever you do!
OUR LEADERS
In corsets at 50c ami $1, are given up by ev
ery lady who has worn them to be the best,
most comfortable and the most durable cor
set ever tried.
BLACK HOSIERY.
A complete line of Onyx black for Ladies,
Men and Children.
NEW NOVELTIES.
In hi-anty spot Veiling.Doub’e Kuching Col
lar.-, Feather Collaretls. Kid Gloves, Boy’s
Scarfs. Black and White H. S. Silk Hand
kerchiefs, and lots ami lots of other new
novelties.
JAMES E. CARGILL.
COAL AND WOOD.
I kt‘«*p Montevallo, Jellico, Corona and
Anthracite Coals; also Oak and Pine
Wood. I have added a steam saw to my
yard, and am prepared to furnish Wood
split and sawed to any length. Coal and
wood delivered anywhere in city or High
lands and Girard and Phenix City. Send
in your orders.
Telephone Howard A Newsom, store 91.
Telephone at yard, 97.
II. M. Howard,
octl'.i fa Proprietor.
1*0 YOU KNOW HUT
P. J. Williams & C,)., carry the largest line of
foils,Toys. Wagons Velocipede, Tricycles, float
arts and Harness, Hobby Bosses, ill tact, auv-
Bing ill the Toy line? lfo you know that they
-art} a large linenf Work Baskets, Flower,Fruit,
Market ;u„i Lunch Baskets? l)o you know that
they carry a fine line of .lellies. Preserves, Pickles,
Olivos, Crackers, Wafers. (Jakes, Can Goods!
Prunes, Dates, Figs, Raisins, Nuts, etc.? Do you
know that they carry the most select lot of
Fruits to be hat'.' lfo you know that they are
the Hyler of Columbus on tine Freueh Candies
and Crystalized Fruits? ana 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. Cali and
ee us.
P. J. WILLIAMS A CO..
No. 14 Twelfth Street.
_ CITY INTELLIGENCE.
- The Next Attraction.—Miss Amy
Lee, the charming young soubrette star,
Mill appear at Springer Opera House, Fri
day evening. The play, which willbeseen
for the first time iu this city, is said to be a
strong one. The plot is pure and whole
some and the story is told in choice lan
guage. The scenes are laid in and about
New York City, and deals of a girl’s hero
ism. Miss Amy Lee will appear in the
title role of “ The Clipper,” a creation said
to he as purely original as ever seen on the
American stage. Site will introduce during
the action of the play a number of new
sougs and dances. The company in sup
port includes a number of well-known fa
vorites.
Charles-Wkst.—Mr. John £. Charles
and Miss Evie West were married at the
home of the bride’s father, Mr. W. H.
«est, on Third avenue, at 12:30 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Kobert H. Harris
officiating. Mr. Charles is a well known
and popular young business man and his
bride is a sweet and lovable young lady,
the young couple are spending their
honeymoon in Chattanooga.
NOTES ABOUT EVERYTHING.
LITTLE MATTEB5 GATHERED UP AND
PARAGRAPHED.
—There was a perceptible change in the
temperature last night.
—There is very little going on in police
circles now, and items are scarce about
the station house.
—Quite a large party of Columbus peo
ple went to Opelika yesterday to attend
the East Alabama fair.
—The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Watt will regret to learn that the
latter Is still quite sick.
—The Savannah and Western divisions
of the Central rai'road carried thirteen
hundred people to the Opelika fair yester
day.
—Registration was a little slow yester
day. To date, 711 voters have registered.
Of this number 666 are white and forty-
five colored. The registration books will
close Saturday. •
—A good deal of interest is felt in Co
lumbus over the race for the Senatorship
in Alabama, and the Esquirer-Suk’s re
ports from the State capitol foi .n an enter
taining feature of the paoer just now.
—Amy Lee, the sprightly little soubrette
who appears at the opera house on Friday
night, is the daughter of Rose and Harry
Watkins, the popular comedians well
known throughout the South.
—The adjourned monthly term of the
city court will convene at 10 o’clock this
morning. Judge Willis will preside. There
are quite a number of prisoners in jail
awaiting trial at this term of the court.
—Columbus has received 45,097 bales of
cotton to date, an increase of 1,283 bales
over same date last year. The indications
now are that Columbus will receive over
5,000 hales more this season than she did
last. The market is weak, with scarcely
any demand for the lower grades.
—On First avenue yesterdy afternoon a
ease of cruelty to animals was observed.
A cow tied behind a wagon dragged for
some distance. A good many complaints
of this character are heard, and the officers
should exert themseivss to prevent the
occurrence of such cruelty to dumb brutes
on the streets of Columbus.
—The Chattahoochee Valley Exposi
tion, recently held at Columbus, was a suc
cess 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.—
Griffin Call.
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW AND DON’T KNOW.
Miss Carrie Burrus left yesterday for
Waynesboro, Ga.
Miss A. J. Springer left via the Central
railroad this morning for Savannah.
Col. J. H. Martin, a prominent lawyer
of Talbotton, is a guest at the Central.
Miss Clara Alderman left for Lake
Grove, Fla., yesterday on the steamer
Lotos.
Mr. Eugene J. Wynne, a prominent at
torney of Cusseta, is among his friends in
the city.
Mr. John W. Burgbard, of Quiucy, Fla.,
is at the Rankin, the guest of his brother,
Dr. Aug. Burgbard.
Captain Tad Reeves, a prominent citizen
of Meriwether county, is stopping at the
Central.
Cecil Gabbctt, Esq., General Manager
Central railroad, and Master of Transpor
tation W. W. Starr, arrived in the city
from Montgomery yesterday, en route to
Savannah. They will remain here until
this afternoon.
CITY POLITICS.
SEVERAL CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE FOE
ALDEEMANIC PLACES.
City politics are being talked about more
and more every day.
Two new announcements for aldermanic
places were published yesterday morning,
Mr. L. A. Cauip in the First ward and Dr.
George A. Bradford in the Third ward.
The present Alderman from the Third is
Mr. J. B. Tai ver, who announces himself
a candidate for re-election this morning.
The race in the Third promises to be a
spirited one. Both of the candidates are
popular men and each has a large personal
following.
Mr. L. M. Harris announces himself a
candidate for the place in the Eighth
ward, and may have the field to himlelf.
The race between Mr. Camp and Mr.
Roberts in the First ward will be an inter
esting one, and the friends of both candi
dates are confident that their man will
win.
So far no announcements from the other
wards have been made. It is believed that
all of the present members whose
time will expire in December will
seek re-election. There are two vacancies
in the Fourth ward, on account of the re
moval from the ward of Mr. L. F. Hum
ber. Alderman Foley, it is understood,
will stand Tor re-election. It is not known
who will be the candidate for the other
places. Several names have been suggest
ed, aud there may be two or three candi
dates for the place.
The candidates are urging their friends
to register at once, as the books will close
Saturday.
Will Go to Fort Worth.—Rev. W.
F. Lloyd received a telegram from Bishop
Key yesterday, stating that he was ap
pointed to First Church, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth is in the Northwest Texas
Conference, and is one of the leading cities
of the State. Mr. Lloyd will leave for his
new home about the middle of next week.
Next Sunday will be his last Sabbath in
Columbus. At the close of the service od
Sunday night the official hoard of the
church desire to make some reports, giving
a review of the three years that Mr. Lloyd
has served the church as pastor, and it is
desired that every member of the church
should be present.
Rev. Mr. Lloyd aud his family have
hosts of warm friends in Columbus, who
deeply regret their contemplated removal
to another State, but wish them every
success in their new home. Mr. Lloyd is
an able and eloquent preacher, and has
more than a State reputation. He has ac
complished much good for his church in
Georgia, and his services in his new field
can not fail to meet with the hearty appre
ciation of the people among whom his lot
is cast.
An immense congregation will gather at
St. Paul church Sunday to hear the fare
well sermon of their beloved pastor.
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 Puwdeb Co.,
8i and kj Fulton •St., New York.
ENQUIRER-SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1800.
■ - - ------- . ... —
A CHARMING EVENT.
A BRILLIANT GERMAN AT THE HOTEL
VERNON.
Gathered in the spacious and brilliantly
lighted dining saloon of the Vernon Hotel
last evening was a fall representation of
the elite of Columbus society. The occa
sion was a complimentary german from
some popular society gentlemen to one of
Atlanta’s fairest and highly coltnred
daughters, Miss Eula Ketner, who is a
guest of Mrs Flewellen on East Highlands.
The german was undoubtedly the social
success of the season thus far, and several
new features were introduced, notably a
lovely flower figure, the favors being the
choicest contributions of Flora’s realm,
wrought into various handsome and beau
tiful designs. During this fignre Miss
Ketner, the bright, particular star of the
evening’s social firmament, was favored
with a lovely floral banjo of exquisite
design aud beauty, which excited general
admiration and elicited enthusiastic enco-
niums upon one of Columbus’ esteemed
leaders of society, whose taste conceived
and whose skillful fingers framed it. It
was a chef-d’ceuvre of floral beauty which
the fair recipient will doubtless cherish
with kindly feelings of her visit to Co-
lnmbns.
Among the visiting belles the social fa
vorites of Columbus bore conspicuous part,
and fairer scene is rarely witnessed than that
presented last evening. The german was
a graceful and charming compliment to a
young lady who has won many friends and
admirers during her visit to Coiambus,
who will ever hold her in high esteem,
and whose welcome to Columbus in the
future will be brightened by glad smiles
and ioving hearts.
The music was furnished by Chase’s su
perb orchestra, whose members seem to be
inspired by the beauty and brilliancy of
the scene, and played divinely, as the hap
py couples glided gracefully through the
mazes of the delightful waltz.
The chaperones who presided over this
charming social event were
Dr. and Mrs. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Parsley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swift,
Mrs. Leo Swift, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Mc-
Dongald, Mrs. Dr. Walker.
Stags—John Speed, A. S. Waddell,
Arthur Battle, C. L. Davis, C. H. Watt,
and others.
Among those who participated in the
complimentary german were the following:
Miss Ketner, of Atlanta, with E. M.
Patterson.
Miss Carrie Crane, of Atlanta, with
Hamilton Mason.
Miss Opal Smith, of Griffin, with Lionel
C. Levy, Jr.
Miss Ray, of Atlanta, with M. O. Berry.
Miss Laura Browne with J. J. Mobley.
Miss Marion Duck, of Atlanta, with
Thomas W. Grimes.
Miss Mary Howard with J. O. McNulty.
Miss Agnese Spencer with Holcombe
Richardson.
Miss Helena Spencer with Moultrie Mo
ses.
Miss Susie Riddle with Howard Richard
son.
Miss Belle Swift with Arthur Murdoch.
Miss Annie McDougald with C. S.
Shorter.
Miss Mildred Patterson with George
Mason.
Miss Kate Battle with Paul Clark.
Miss Jessie Burnett with David J. Bai
ley, Jr.
Miss Mott, of California, with George
Riddle.
Miss Mamie Peabody with Henry Rey
nolds.
The terpsichorean pleasures were con
tinued until shortly after 1 o’clock, when
“Home, Sweet Home” was played, and
the brilliant german was brought to a
happy finale.
The Georgia Midland Railroad.—
The Atlanta Journal has the following in
reference to one of Columbus’ popular and
valuable railroads:
This new railroad (the Georgia Mid
land) traverses an interesting and some
what picturesque section of eighty miles
between Columbus and Griffin—skirting
the Pine Mountain range; one spur of
which it passes underground through a
short tunnel. A number of new villages
have sprung up along the line, and new
business life has been given by it to old
settlements which It touches. It crosses
some small but dashing streams affording
good water power, also the upper Flint
river. The land is mostly undulating or
broken, but yields fair crops, and the
country has the appearance of thrift and
progress.
The cotton plants in all this section, as
far south as Columbus, have been killed
by the late frosts. Many fields are now
picked clean and bare, but others are
almost solidly white with the snowy sta
ple, and evidently suffering for pickers. *
The Atlanta and Florida railroad crosses
the Georgia Midland at Williamson, eight
or nine miles from Griffin. This is a new
village, and has the appearance of growth
and good prospects.
The Macon and Birmingham railroad
crosses it at Woodbury, fifty-one miles
from Columbus and twenty-nine from
Griffin. This road is now in operation
from Macon to Woodbury. Woodbury is
considered to have good prospects, to
which these two railroads contribute
greatly.
Between these two places is Molina, a
growing young town, said to be the best
cotton market along the line of the Geor
gia Midland between Griffin and Colum
bus.
Concord is another thriving new town
sixty-three miles from Columbus.
The total distance between Atlanta and
Columbus by this route is 123 miles, sev
enteen miles shorter than the West Point
and Opelika route.
The Georgia Midland seems to be get
ting a good share of travel and freight,
and certainly has done much to develop
the resources of the secti„n of the state
through which it runs.
Telephone Suggestions.— “ Hello!”
Did you ever think how pleasant it would
be if, when the party you called for comes
to his telephone to respond, he would sim
ply announce his number, and thus re
lieve any uncertainty in your mind as to
wheter the operator had correctly under
stood and executed your order? If a mis
take had been made how much more
quickly it could be corrected, and if yon
had the right party, with how much more
ease and promptness would you proceed
with your talk than if you first hear
“Hello !” and then ask, “Is this No. 46 ?”
and finally get to business ?
Suppose you try it yourself after this,
giving your number when you are called,
and make it easier for the other fellow.
This is one of the regular rules on the
card, too. Probably you have not read it.
There are some other rules that you over
look, and if you observed them you would
find your telephone service improved.
Speaking of mistakes of the operator,
she does make them sometimes, doesn't
she? Do you wonder? Have yon any
idea how many orders one operator hears
in a day and executes correctly? They
come very fast at certain times of the day,
and the mistakes are a microscopic frac
tion of the entire number. Do yon think
you would do any better or make fewer
mistakes? As a fact, now, do you make
any fewer mistakes in your business than
the telephone operator does in hers?
“Good-bye.”
Death in Phenix City.—Mrs. Mary
A. Goines, wife of Mr. L. J. Goines, died
at the family residence on Forsyth street,
Phenix City, at 5 o’clock yesterday morn
ing after a lingering illness. She was a
good Christian woman and a faithful mem
ber of the Baptist church. A grief stricken
husband and six children survive her. The
funeral will take place from the Phenix
City Baptist church at 3 o’clock this after
noon.
More adults are carried off each year
from Kidney Diseases than by any other
malady except Consumption. If Lamar’s
Extract of Buchu and Juniper is used,
there can be no danger of Kidney troubles.
Music fob Christmas.—Those who
have charge of the musical part of Christ
mas festivities, concerts and services,
should not fail to obtain, at an early date,
sample copies of the new publications now
ready. “Mary’s Stocking” is the title of a
pretty cantata for children, and it gives ns
an idea of Christmas in Sweden, (25 cts.)
“Christmas Joys” and “The Holy Christ-
Child” are interesting services for Sunday
schools, (5 cts. each.) And among the
pretty carols and songs are those known
as “Songs of Bethlehem,” a collection of
Bine, (8 cjs. each) by Van de Water; be-
cide an attractive list of new and old carols
and songs, which, in this limited space, we
cannot describe. The ever welcome “Good
Tidings, or Sailor Boys’ Christmas,” (25
cts.); “Christmas at the Kerchiefs’,” (20
cts.), and “Christmas Gift,” (15 cts.), are
cantatas that will continue to be popular
and enjoyable for years to come. We ad
vise yon to send immediately for a free
descriptive catalogue. Address Oliver Dit-
son Company, Boston, Mass. Any of the
above named publications mailed post-paid
on receipt of price.
A Fine Exhibit.—Among the special
ly noticeable exhibits in the Art Depart
ment of the Chattahoochee Valley Expos'*
tion Company was a groupe of four pic
tures, comprising oil and c-rayon portrait
and paintings entered by Mrs. P. G. Autrey,
of LaGrange. These pictures were very
generally admired and come under high
econiiuns from well-known local connoi-
senrs. One of them, it is understood,
would have been recommended for the best
special prize of a gold watch, valned at
$50, bat was barred on account of the art
ist being a professional. The premium
was for the best crayon portrait by an ex
hibitor not a professional. Mrs. Autrey is
an accomplished artist and has charge of
the Art Department of the LaGrange Fe
male College. Her pictures were a valua
ble contribution to the Department and
were highly appreciated.
THE AUGUSTA RACES.
Augusta, November 19.— Third day
of the Augusta Jocky Club races. The
weather was cooler and the attendance is
daily growing larger.
First race—Trotting; Walton R. won.
Blossom second. Time 2:30|, 2:29, 2:304.
Second race—One mile and a quarter;
Insolence won, Fellow Brook, second.
Time 2:01.
Third race—Three quarters of a mile:
Claymore won, St. Andrew second. Time
1:33.
AN OVATION TO GORDON.
Augusta, November 19.—Friday night
the citizens of Augusta will give a grand
ovation to Gen. Gordon in honor of his
election to the United States Senate.
their wages advanced.
Wateebuby, Conn., November 19.—
The Waterbary Button Company advanc
ed the wages of the ivory button turners
to 10 per cent.
a bank’s assignment.
New York, November 19.—Gregory,
Baliou & Co., linkers and brokers at No.
1 New street, made individual assignments
today to the firms’ assignee, Herbert E.
Dickson.
RANKLN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
W S Freeman, West Point; E Spencer, Phila
delphia; H S Chadwick, Rhode Island; C L Davis,
Warm Springs; L Stern, New York; Jno L Leer-
man, Cartersville Md; Henry Fagie, California;
W Jordan. Jr, Atlanta. Ga; S Reechman, Phila
delphia; E Ford, city; E K Woodward, Parkers
burg W Va; A T Dallis, LaGrange, Georgia:
E S Talban, Louisville; O H Porter. SWEK; W
Fverhaun, Philadelphia; G F Meyers, Pittsburg;
TTBabbett, Baltimore; F E Rodman, Charles
ton; Louis B Sprengel, Philadelphia; Theo Leith,
Cincinnati; Win H Hunter, Savannah: F S Ellis,
New York; John Montgomery, Prattsburg;
CH Andrew, Nashville, Tenn; H W Rolling, Chi
cago; J H Wall, New York; L D Lockhart, Amer
icas; A J Witt, Brunswick; C W Welbourne, Ala
bama; J C Hodgson, Lonisville, Ky; Augustus
Burghard, city; Jno W Burgbard, Quincy, Fla;
C A Eastabrook, Dayton, Ohio; C Cade, Troy;
C H Blanchard, Cincinnati; K B McDonald, St.
Louis; S A Elliott. Philadelphia; Andrew Dodge,
New York; J C Powell, Dublin, Ga; K R Smith,
Lovelle, Ga; W A Matthews, Atlanta; H M
Jenkins, Hamilton; F J Kohn, H M Thomas,
City; Henry E Owen, New York; Park Dallis,
LaGrange.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1890.
J F Sroithers, city; Robert T Russ, Buena
Vista; Franklin Bell. Fort Worth; James Alex
ander, Oswego, Ga; Charles Higgins, Buena
Vista; M T Vandivere, Fort Mitchell; D V Da-
perrie, Marshall, Texas; E T Turnpike, Atlanta;
Eustis Graville, Portland, Me; V-raey O'Keefe,
Chicago; M A Garsette, Toledo; J M McPherson,
Henderson, Ky; U B Kimbrough, Mar-
shallville, Ga; Josuah Flournoy, Savan
nah; J S McMakin, Hatchechubbee, Ala:
W A Malone, Colnmbus Southern Railroad; J T
Hutchinson, Salem, Ala; Hon J H Martin, Tal
botton; D R Roach, Savannah; E R Dantree,
Prattsburg, Va; R J McCants, Village Springs,
Ala; M J McDonald, E T V & G R R; James T
Mayo, New York; Signor Alladin, St Louis, Mo;
C E Brunkley, Upatoie; L C Reeves, F W Wil
liams, Atlanta; D A Jones, West Point; W J
Holt, Macon; R E Badley, Union Springs; Chas
B Farmer, St Louis.
Fob 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.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she w as a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
For Sale Cheap.
One four-foot standing walnut desk; also two
chaudeliers and lot of second-hand kerosene
lamps with electrie burners, all in good order.
nov20tf City Drug Store.
Telephone Subscribers.
The following new stations have been connected
to the Exchange:
83U G. W. Woodruff, residence.
277 Delmouico Restaurant.
278 Julius Friedlaender, wholesale paper bags.
279 Geo. B. Whiteside, residence.
Cut this out aud paste on your lists.
T. L, Ingram, Manager.
Salvation Oil has made a most brilliant debut
because it has genuine merit. Price 25 cents.
The City Registry l ist
Will close on Saturday. November 22d. All
who have not yet registered, and desire to do so,
will take due notice. Registry must be made in
person, and not by proxy, and those liable to a
street tax most pay at time of registering.
M. M. Moore,
novCtil 23 Clerk Council.
Never spend your money before you have it.
But if you have a cold, spend 25 cents for a bottle
of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
Van IIouten’s Cocoa.—Largest sale in the
world.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Itrtnk.
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
yon in any of the above rained diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or diseased
liver, stimach, kidneys or bowel Is.
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 nervonr 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.
If you feel weak
and all worn ont take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
NS DYSPEPSIA
Fee Hereford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. Lorenxo Waite. Pittsfield, Mass.,* says:
“From its use for a period of about eight weeks,
to the exclusion of ail other Remedies. I attribute
the r storation to health of a patient who was
emaciated to the last degree in consequence of
nervous prostration and dyspepsia. This patient’s
stomach was in such an irritable condition that
he could not bear either liquid or solid food. An
accomplished ph\ sician of many years experience,
whom 1 called in consultation, pronounced his
case an incurable one. At this stage I decided to
use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, which resulted as
above mentioned.”
Throat Disease* commence with a Cough*
Cold or Sore Throat. “Brown’s Broncfial
Troches” give immediate relief. Sold only in
boxes. Price 25 cents.
Xeuralgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
Lias trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
“Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduees infiam-
mat on, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
MY NAME
is Holloway And on the!” pson county hills my fath
er fed his liox. Go siow now; 1 know how to spell
tiochts as wel 1 as you do, but 1 just done that to
save time Time is a great thing. It’s not mon
ey, though, or you uould be as we.i off as 1 am.
Sancbo Pauza said. “God bless the man who first
got ont a patent on sleep,” I 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 iu Hatcheehubbie sont me word by
Johunie South yis'iddy that if I didn’t
sober np and change mv “ad.” pretty
Soon be 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 tinder? In
harvest time does a farmer gird up his plow lines
and waltz forth to sow? When suckers are biting
does the fisherman so far forget himself as to go
wasting hi? time baiting of a hole? I wot not.
And while I am in a wotling way I may as well
wot that you wouldn't do it nuther. I am too
nigh dru— broke down to say much but will try
and say some more anyhow. 1 have got pnunio-
nia, that is I have got new ammonia.
Abbreviate it a little and it’s new ’monia.
Thought you wo’Id 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
Like it, (after meals). Then take aud 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 and as
sault well with a hat 1 ng stick. Rinch iu two
rivers end dry over a fast fire. (Directions con
tinued on the bottle.) Lots more new goods that
I ought to mention, but am too weak. Can tired
human nature stand everything? Is a man made
outer guujon rubber? 1 am
A. FRED. KNOTT.
First train will leave Meehanicsville, east
bound, for the city at G: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, and 10:00 p. m., making the
entire trip each time around the belt.
J. II. HENDERSON, Sup’t.
CHRISTMAS
Will food be here. Now is the time to go to
A. L. Crawford’s and select the presents for Santa
Claus to brmg the children. I will put them
aside for you and deliver them at the time. Come
now, before the rush, so you cau get selections.
I keep the largest stock and can give you the best
prices iu the city.
A. L. Crawford,
Strapper’s Old Stand.
1144 Broad Street.
Hlarshal’8 Sale.
There will be sold at Centennial Wagon Yard
Friday, November 21st, one red and white cow
and one red an,l white yearling, no marks.
J. A. BEARD,
nov!9 3t Marshal.
HOT CHOCOLATE.
Don’t neglect to get a cup of Evans & Howard’s
Hot Chocolate or Coffee with Whipped Cream.
The ladies all pronounce it delicious.
EVANS & HOWARD,
nov7-3m
Central Drug Store,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Primary election
December G. Resp ctfnlly,
E. F. ROBERTS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for A1-
derman of the Fir.it ward, subject to the I)emo-
craic primary election to be held Saturday, Decem
ber G; L.A.CAAIP.
1 am a candidate for Alderman from Third
ward, subject to Democratic primary December
Cth. Respectfully,
GEO. A. BRADFORD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re- j
election as Alderman of Third ward, subject to ,
the Democrat c primary election to be held Sat- j
urelay, December 6th. J. B TARVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al”
dennau of the Eighth ward, subject to the Demo"
cralic primary to be held on December 6, 1890.
L. M. HARRIS.
FIVE PER CENT
m {i his
WILL IBjE IP .A. I ID
..... - -- —BY thk—
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.
5 CINDY COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS,
1026 Broad Street.
We have received a line of beautiful
and fine Baskets suitable for candy or cut
flowers. These we are prepared to fill
ami decorate to suit the taste and pocket
of anyone. Prices from 81 to $10 per each.
We have hand a stock of home amt hand
made goods, Stick Candy, Cream, Taffy?,
etc. We gaurantee them strictly pure,
and make them fresh every morning for
the retail trade.
Remember we are next to Central
Hotel, and particularly anxious for your
trade, and will try our best to please you.
We know we have the best,aud ’tisalways
fresh.
COLUMBUS CANDY CO.
HOT and COLD
SODA WATER.
Our Hot and Cold Soda Founts are
again in operation at the store.
Delicious Hot Chocolate and French
Drip Coffee with Whipped Cream.
Hot Beef Tea and Nerve Tonic.
Fifteen Syrups in Cold Soda.
Fresh Mineral Waters on Draught and
Bottled.
Hot or Cold Soda 5 cents.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
NEW GOODS
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see us. We will be sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street Columbus. Ga.
ys of Low Prices
Offer this week a regular banquet of bargains. Read care
fully every fine, 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 Yalue Elsewhere.
About 100 pieces all-wool Henriettas iu all the leading shades from 36 to 42 in, ;.-,
wide at 45, 50, 60, 75 and 85 cents. No matter how the styles change, these goods a.
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 60 cents a yard. Enough ;.j
suit any reasonable taste.
Black and Mourning Goods.
All the most reliable wears from the best manufacturers in blue and jet black-
Any price you like, from 10 cents to $1.50 a yard. Our 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 num
bers in black are genuine competition killers. Ladies, it will not pay you to over!.....k
our Black Goods Department.
Dress Goods at Your Own Pric^.
10 cents a yajd buys a good wool-filled Cashmere; 124 cents a yard, 1,000 yar is
Satin Diagonal; 15 cents a yard, 900 yards Debeges and Cashmeres; 25 cents a yard. ,
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 85 cents goo j,.
F aniiels, Jeans and Cassimers.
Don't overlook those lines. They are chuck full of bargains suited for any ta»>
or purse. 20 pieces Red Twill Flannel at 25 cents, has l>een a good seller at 35 cent-.
Our 25, 35, 40 and 50 cents Cassimeres and Jeans are going off smoothly. Just ....
at the reduction in them and you will not be surprised.
New Table Linens, Towels and Napkins opened last week. We undersell et>: ,-
house in Georgia on those goods. The biggest and best Towel in Columbus for a
Bigger and better at 15, 20, 25 and upwards, no cotton or tow about these, but the pu...
flax. Damasks in red and white 25, 35, 40, 50, 60, 75 cents, $1, etc., no time or ;pa -
to describe each piece. Look at them, and if they are not all we claim, don’t buy.
1,(XH) 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 an elegant Nursing ( 'or- :
at $1 each. They are all worth at least -50 per cent more, and this price is good lor
this week only.
What One 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 16 yards White Lawn, oj 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 over
carefully, find your size, and save from $1 to $2 in baying of us.
Jackets at $2, $3, 34, 85, 86 and $7.50, no sneli Jacket value elsewhere. 1,500 Plu?h Jacket- n r
for $12. Astrakan aud Plush Capes from $2 to 36 eajli. Two eases Cotton Flannel just opeue-i. A
12% cents quality for 10 cents. 5 more cases Sicillian Cloth this week at 7% Cents. 'leases li.,t._
Blue and Mourning Calicoes in new and choice patterns. Best Gingham, value at 7 ! 2 . 8 and lu cents
a yard. Bargains great and unmatchable this entire week. To miss seeing them is to miss an v
portnnity to save money. Polite attention to ail.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET.
Between Rankin and Central Hotels.
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
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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 whieh we sell so cheap. Many
visitors sent home for more pockets to
carry something home to the ! r friends to
show them what could be bought at
BOYCE BR«iS’. DIME STORE.
Our display of Vaces just takes the dimes
from everybody. Oh, my! How thoee
Pea Fowel Lace Pillow Shams snatched
the dimes. Fifty dozen more just arrived
in 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, Rabbits, Horses,
Elephants and Doll Carriages. Onr Jew
elry Display takes the dimes from all
who seen it. Everythi' g in the shape of
jewelry for a dime. Many thanks to all
for your visit. Call again.’
BOYCE BROTHER’S
-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 Fells, 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 Jto call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
CLOTilllTa.
Our Clothim? is all new—no shelf-worn goods to offer.
We s* ll 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
Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street.
JORDAN & ERWIN,
Insurance Agents,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 185, Upstairs
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 iis
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 can. That is the reason we make every customer
a satisfied customer.
All we ask is your fair, unprejud’eed attention. We guarantee results. W-
have to back us the largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing in the city.
Specialties for This Week.
Henrietta Sateens at 7i cents worth 12J cents, Nellie Bly Caps, all colors, at
cents, a big drive in Ticking at 5 cents, reduce.! prices in Blankets. The weather is
so warm that we have got to sell some of them. $1.50 Blanket at 90 cents, $2;Blank, t
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 Ilats at popular prices.
D. ROTHSCHILDS, l eader of Bargains,
1245 and 1247 Broad St., Corner Thirteenth St.
Diamonds.
Diamonds Damonds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
Diamonds z' \ Diamonds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
D amonds / n. Diamonds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
Strongest Insurance Companies, Fair Ad
justments, Prompt Payments.
-SPECIAL LOW RATES ON DWELLINGS.^*
aprilSsun.iue-BAthurlyear
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds \
Dimonds
Diamonds
\ Diamonds*
Diamonds *
Diamonds
Diamonds\ WATCHMAKER AIM JEWELEL /"Diamonds
Diamonds \ /^Diamonds
Diamonds\ /^Diamonds
Diamonds \ / Diamonds
DiamondsX, /Diamonds
Diamonds \ /Diamonds
Diamond Diamonds
Diamonds
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.