Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRER-SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1800.
lUUI
INTEREST MSS OS,
“Thw aro hundreds of accounts of this
kind on the books of the hanks. 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
jeiieve that b s father, who had been dead
everai years,bad left money in the Bleeck-
;r Street Savings Bank. The lawyer made
m investigation, anil found that his
ilient's father had an account there. It
vus opened away back in 1830. Four
years afterward he evidently intended to
close it, for he drew out all the money de
posited except 810. This 810 had been
there since 1834, and had never been
touched. The claimant proved his iden
tity, and the bank paid over the money.
How much do you suppose it was? Three
hundred and sixty-six dollars. The 8350
was the interest which had accumulated
sine 1831.'’—New York Star.
mm, m.\i tom,
Which has no Holidays!
Observes no Sabbath!
Which Never, Never Sleeps!
T ZEE 13
Columbus Savings Bank
Pays Interest on Deposits.
fihPOSHS mi\\D 25c to $5,000
G Gimby .Jordan- President.
v. Lewis, Vice-President.
J. W. Murpliey. Treasurer.
J. G. Beck, Ass’t Treasurer.
IPS RFTJME3
FINE CEKFUMES,
FINE l'EKFUMES,’
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
( HEAP AT
FINE PERFUMES.
FINK PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITY DRUG STORE.
5 Year Old White Eye
Whisky.
101.0 UK A V -<l rears ol.U
A PPI.E AND PEACH.
D.'ii't lured 1 liy 1m si place lu grt yourClirist-
Jeiferson’s Log* Cabin.
• At. BOV KG W. PB1LLPS,
fbysdeian and Surgeon. Office, 1017'A Broad
•nreot. Telephone 30. Residence 1033 Fourth
wenne. Tolei.hone AT7. apr22 ’90 ly
H’Olit Ei> TO ACT AT
ON L E.
s
1 Too many Di-ohb Goods in stuck. They must
f get out, and you ladies will gain by the sac-
ice.
•ILK KI NISUEI> HENRIETTA 1 --.
1 All tlie new similes sold at SI; price lliis
I week only 71c. Don’t alias it.
[new Fs HACKS IN nKII.l.lANTINKP. ,
I nought to sell at 7Vc; price tliis week only
pWa jaal. Pm sure to see these, anyhow .
I TWI STY - I I t K ITKCbN NEW
S.KIPK .Nl’iri\«s.
is sold for gje; price for this week only
a yard. You will never sec them again
| at that puce.
FANCY NTRIPE FEANNEI.S.
< lid price -Ule; sold lor lliis week only at ?.Yc.
Thi*y arc ;>6 inches wait*, and cheap.
M KiFh HENRIETTA*.
Bought to soil at 45c; price lor this week
§ ",dy •_*(.<• a >anI.
? I hcsc arc cold facts, and bonilide bargains.
J. E. CARGILL.
COAL COL COAL!
order your Coal and Wood of
II. M. HOWARD
ih* handles the best grades and all orders are
Teleplioae at Yard 07.
At Howard A Newsome's store, 91.
The Hygienic
FELT iNNERSQLE SHOE
For Cents’ Wear.
The I unersole is made of Alfred Dolge's world-
renowned Felt, prepared expressly for this Shoe,
securing the desirable results of elasticity, flexi
bility, strength and durability. Non-conductor
oi heat and cold. Highly recommended lor real
commit, llaud-sexy. d.
Wells ifc Curtis,
Telephone
E)U YOU KSOW Til 4T
P. J. Williams A do., carry flic largest line of
Edit?, Toys, Wagons. Velocipede, Tricycles, Goat
arts and Harness, Hobby Bosses, infaet.any-
aing in the Toy line? Do you know that they
~arry a large line of Work Baskets, Flower, Fruit,
Market and Lunch Baskets? Do you know that
they carry a tine line of .Fellies. Preserves, Pickles,
Olives. Crackers, Wafers Cakes, Can Goods,
Prunes, Dates. Figs. Raisins. Nuts, etc.? Do you
know that they carry the most select lot of
Fruits to be had? Do you know that they are
tlie Hyier c»l Columbus on tine French Candies
and Crystalized Fruits? and do you know that
'ds were bought before’the .McKinley
ill ]
si?
Our Dinning Parlor is growing more popular
every day. especially with the ladies. Call aud
oe us.
P. J. WILLIAMS & CO ,
No. 14 Twelfth Street.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
— An important meeting of Progress
Council, National Union, will be held to
night.
_The official registration list of white
and colored voters of the city appears on
the third page of this issue of the En
quirer-Sun.
—Little Cora Graves, the five-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank Booker,
of Crawford, Ala., died at the home of
Mr. Warren Wiliiams, in Plienix City, Sun
day night.
—Saturday night, near Hatchecliubbee,
a freight on the Mobile and Girard
road ran into a drove of mules belonging
to Mr. Charley Ingram. Fourteen of the
mules were killed outright and two others
were crippled.
—Col. W. J. Turner, who has the con
tract for furnishing cross-ties for the Mo
bile and Girard extension, was in the city
yesterday, and reports that work on the
line is progressing finely. Track-laying
will he commenced inside of thirty days.
—The death of the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore occurred at the
residence of Mrs. Caroline Watson, in
Plienix City, at 8 o’clock Sunday morning.
Rev. J. G. Harrison conducted the funeral
services, which took place at g o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hobbs, of Linn-
wood, have the sympathy of their friends
in the death of Roy, their little five-year-
old son, which took place at 5 o'clock Sun
day morning. The funeral services oc
curred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
and the body was interred in the Girard
cemetery.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Miss Tibbi Keli, who has been visiting
Mrs. F. It. Peabody, on Rose Ilili, return
ed to her home in Sunny Side yesterday.
Miss Ma'tie Smith, a charming young
lady of Griffin, is in the city, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. F. it. Peabodv, on Rose
Hill.
L. A. G. Phillips and wife left at noon
yesterday on a business trip to Elizabeth
City. N. C. They will be absent for some
time.
Mr. S. P. Baldwin, the clever business
manager of the West Oeorgia News, was
in the city in she interest of his paper yes
terday.
Mr. John Y. Dixon, manager of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, with
headquarters in Atlanta, and Mr. James
I.enfestey, also of Atlanta, are at the Ver
non.
Col. W. B. I.owe, of Atlanta, and Capt.
Sam Parrott, general manager of the Co
lumbus Southern road, were in the city
y.-sterday. Capt. Parrott returned Lo At
lanta last night by the 10:50 train.
Mr. B. M. Ketchum and Ills little son,
Willie, owners of the trotting dog “Doc,"
a prominent attraction at the late Exposi
tion, returned from a trip to Apalachicola
Sunday afternoon and left for St Louis
yesterday.
Death at Oswichee.—Lisbon Slade,
the eighteen months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. McMillan, died at their home
at Oswichee Sunday afternoon after a brief
illness. The funeral took place at Oswichee
at 10 o’clock yesterday morning.
The S. A. M. Extension.—Work on
the western extension of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery road continues
to progress rapidly. The grading is nearly
completed between the Chattahoochee
river and Ilurtsboro. A crossing over the
Mobile and Girard road was put in yester
day, under the direction of Mr. N. ^ Brit-
lingham, supervisor of the Mobile and
Girard road. Track laying on the exten
sion is in progress.
In a CniTH Ai. Condition.—At a late
late hour last night the Enquirer-Sun
was informed that ex-Governor James M.
Smith was in an exceedingly critical con
dition at his home in Wynnton. Governor
Smith has been dangerously ill for several
weeks and has been steadily growing worse
for the past few days.
“Si Perkins."—Last night Mr. Frank
Jones and his company presented Edwin
Locke’s laughable play, “Si Perkins,” at
Springer Opera House. The gallery was
pretty well filled and there was a sharp
sprinkling of people down stairs. Mr.
Jones is the life of the ,play, and his rep
resentation of the old Pughtowu farmer
was a good piece of character acting and
won frequent applause down stairs and in
the gallery.
A New Soliciting Freight and Pas
senger Agent.—Mr. W. D. Brown, gen
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Columbus Southern road, issued an official
circular yesterday containing the following
announcement:
“Mr. Walter D. Mann has this day been
appointed soliciting freight and passenger
agent of this company, with headquarters
at Albany, Ga."
Mr. Mann is an active and energetic ril-
road man, and will render the Columbus
Southern valuable service.
Marriage Yesterday.—At the resi
dence of the Misses Williams, on Eleventh
street, at noon yesterday. Mr. Hiram J.
Murray, formerly of Brooks county,
Georgia, and Miss Caroline <). Radcliffe
were united in marriage, Rev. A. M. Wil
liams officiating. Mr. Murray is now post
master at Breaman, Iowa, and the happy
couple left for their distant home immedi
ately after the ceremony, carrying with
then) the best wishes of their Columbus
friends.
Killed by a Train.—Will Reeves, a
colored train hand on the Columbus and
Western road, was killed by a freight train
at Gold Hill, yesterday morning. The ne
gro attempted to jump from one car to
another and missed his footing and fell be
tween the cars. lie was so badly crushed
by- the wheels that he died in a short time.
CITY INTELLIGENCE. _
A New Steamer for Columbus.—
A. private telegram from Wheeling, West
5 irginia, states that the new steamer
Apalachee, constructed for the People's
Line of this city, was launched at that
jiiaee Saturday. The Apalachee will reach
Columbus about January 1, in charge of
('apt. J. M. Long, and will ply the Chat
tahoochee, Apalachicola and Flint rivers.
1 he new boat is to be one of the finest and
best ever constructed for these rivers. She
is a steel-ribbed boat with safetv steel bulk
heads through her hull. The'Apalachee
will be a desiLible addition to Columbus'
liver fleet.
Wii.i. Move to the City.—Mr. R. F.
Carter, of Ellerslio, recently sold his dwell
ing and land attached, and will move to
Columbus. He will keep bis mercantile
business at Ellerslie running, and will con
tinue to furnish bis farms in that locality.
Columbus will, by this move, gain one of
Harris county's most prominent and enter
prising citizens, and he yvi 11 be given a
hearty welcome here.
Died in Portsmouil Ya.—A private
telegram from Portsmouth, Va., announces
the death of Mrs. Warner, which occurred
at her home in that city yesterday. Mrs.
Warner was a sister of Mr. C. A. Ether
idge, of this city, and resided in Columbus
during the war. She was the widow of the
late Major Warner, who was at one time
in charge of the Columbus Iron Works.
The deceased lady leaves three children.
1 have juKt arrived at Fletchers' stables with
nr loan extra good young mules.
W. G. Cei f.l.
1 " OI Murry county, TV tut.
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
A pure cream of tartar powder. All the Ingredi
ents used are pure and wholesome, and are publish’
ed on every label. One trial proves its superiority,
sj GlkvblajR> Baking row deb Co..
w ft and *3 Fulton St, Now STsrk*
A BIG SUCCESS.
OPENING OF THE LIBRARY FESTIVAL.
Under most brilliant auspices and the
pleasantest of surroundings the Library
Festival was inaugurated last evening, and
the enchantment of the scene, the bright
faces, the merry laughter, the handsome
decorations and the delicious music, will
brighten a charming memory with all who
were fortunate enough to be present. A
beautiful program perfectly rendered was
the unanimous verdict. First came Mr.
George Hamburger who sang with great
effect the beautiful song, “ Love me, love
Me Only,’’ and was enthusiastially en
cored.
Petite Janet Bain was next on the pro
gram, and her Flower Dance was the
loveliest, most graceful, most daintily ex
quisite thing ever seen here. “The poetry
of motion” can only suggest a description,
it must be seen to be appreciated, and an
effort will be made to persuade the charm
ing little lady to repeat it during the Fes
tival.
Mr. Wall's solos always deserve special
mention, and his song was rendered su
perbly.
To Miss Eula Ketner, of Atlanta, is
due the immense success of the evening.
Her recitation, “Zingeralia, the Gipsy
Girl," was a revelation of historic talent,dra
matic force and cultured elocution, which
surprised the intelligent and appreciative
audience. Miss Ketner is a born artist:
her enunciation, delicate intonation, grace
ful gestures and that finish which only
springs from true genius, invested this
recitation with a charm, which completely
entranced Iter delighted audience and held
them almost breathless, until the sound of
her melodious and sweetly attained voice
ceased,when pent up feelings found expres
sion in applause cordial and sincere.
Miss Ketner gracefully responded to the
hearty encore with the recital of a bon
mot in broken French, entitled “Madam
Eve,” in a deliciously humorous style, which
completely convulse the audience with
merriment and evoked the highest enco
miums. Floral tributes were showered
upon the fair elocutionist in grateful ap
preciation of the pleasure she had afforded
by her rare accomplishments. Columbus
is under obligations to Atlanta for the
genuine pleasure giveu by Mrs Ketner.
Those who were not present last night
missed a treat, the great delight of which
cannot be expressed in words, and to be
appreciated must be heard.
Tonight’s program will begin with an
instrumental solo by Miss Annie Cargill,
who is a very great favorite with all lovers
of the harmony of sweet sounds. Miss
Clara Adams, Columbus’ nightingale, will
sing. Her voice is a marvel of richness
and sweetness, and is considered really
wonderful. Lionel Moses will recite, and
a new voice will be heard, too. Mr. Barkus,
a young man who has recently come to
Columbus, and who has a magnificent
voice, has kindly consented to sing.
Chase’s orchestra was never sweeter
than now, and, judging from the hilarity,
the young people never enjoyed themselves
more than last night. Go tonight and
enjoy yourself.
’The following ladies, chairmen of the
different committees, are urgently re
quested to meet the directors at 11 o’clock
this morning at the library rooms:
Mesdames J. B. Holst, W. A. Swift, O. C.
Harrell, Soule Redd, W. R. Bedell, C. T.
Osborn.
Farewell Service at St. Paul.—
Rev. \V. F. Lloyd preached his farewell
sermon to an immense congregation at St.
Paul church Sunday night. No services
were held at St. Luke or the First Baptist
church in order that their congregations
might hear the farewell sermon of Mr.
Lloyd, who is one of the most popular
ministers in the city. The sermon was a
short, but interesting one, and contained
an eloquent farewell of the pastor to the
members of St. Paul and other friends pres
ent.
After the sermon Mr. T. J. Pearce read
a statement showing the financial condi
tion of the church and the amount of
money collected and dispensed of during
the several years Mr. Lloyd had served as
pastor.
Prof. Woodall made a statement of the
work of the Sabbath school and the estab
lishment and work of the new Sabbath
school at Pearce chapel.
Dr. Banks read the resolution adopted
by the late quarterly conference, highly
endorsing Mr. Lloyd and commending him
to the good people of Fort Worth, Tex.,
which is to be his new home.
Prof. A. C. Flewellen eulogized Mr.
Lloyd and his work in an eloquent and en
tertaining speech, after whicti the congre
gation was dismissed.
Rev. Mr. Lloyd and family will leave for
their future home in Texas by the 2:30
train tomorrow afternoon, and a large
crowd will assemble at the depot to bid
them farewell.
Funeral of Mr. C. H. Lequix.—The
funeral of the late Mr. C. H. Lequin,
whose death occurred in Macon a few
days ago. took place from the residence of
Mr. J. 1). Smith, on First avenue, at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, Dr. W. C. Hun
ter officiating. The Knights of Pythias
and Elks, of which order the deceased was
a member, attended the funeral in a body.
The following gentlemen acted as pall
bearers: G. Schomburg, J. W. Johnson,
Jesse Beard, R. J. Hunter, Henry Mo-
shell and C. L. Torbett.
Arrival of the Fearn.—The steam
er Fannie Fearn reached her wharf late
Sunday afternoon. In addition to a good
miscellaneous freight she brought 13?.
bales of cotton, consigned as follows:
Blanchard, Humber A- Co., 70; Carter &
Bradley 10: Slade A Farrish 10: Flournoy
& Epping 15: Jenkins & Davis 0: Alliance
Warehouse Company 4.
The following is her list of passengers:
M. Dixon, B. M. Ketchum and son, Apa
lachicola: II. F. Hohuodel, Mrs. Holmodel
and three children, Chattahoochee; Mrs.
Griffin and child, Mrs. E. B. Johnson,
Mrs. Win. Kelly, Eufaula; Mrs. W. J.
Watt. Columbia.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
MONDAY, XO\ EMBKK 24, 1S90.
Henry H Reeves, Greenville, Ga; Jno Irwin.
H il Felton, Great American Railroad Show; J <J
Court right, Wuodbu r y, Ga; G K Demit, St Louis;
II C Huberts, Washington, 1> C; J W Hurt, city;
.1 1) Dumas, Woodbury, Georgia; A J
S nelson, Greenville, Georgia; J 31 Scott,
Louisville; H McKenzie, Atlanta; L W Comoor,
St Louis: 1> 31 Hawley, Lausisg. Mich; W C Gol
den, Aehila. Ga; G S Roberts, New York: Win
Faulkner, Atlanta: \V I) Heu.se, Buena Vista; W
31 Lane, O Chilla, Ga; J 31 Thick, Dan Tracy
Henry Cutler. Great American I* 1* Sows; K 31
McDonald, Carrollton, Ga; L C Goddeil, Topeka,
Kansrs: i L Stiugou, Carrollton; S N Houston,
upelika. Ala; T P Agerton, C U K; li C Fryer,
Sn lo, Ga; K T Hickey, Lumping, Ga; X T At
kinson. Cincinnati, Ohio; M P Kitchem; Willie
and “Dock" Brighton, Canada; dames S Water
and wife, Galveston, Texas; Joseph
B Stroud. Montgomery; Miss Annie Crouch,
Mrs Minnie Crouch, Dawson, Ga; W P
Sckliding and wife. New York; M F lipton,Chip-
ley; d G Pinkston, Lumpkin; I F Griffis, 31rs K
E Griffis, Mrs Sue X Waters, Harris county; J T
Clark, New York: R H Carter, Elberton; W C
Perry, Seale; Dr F d Mills, Talbot tou^ J W Tor-
bert,*Society Hill, J Ducheren, Salem; S F Sisk-
rou. Savannah. Charles Watson, St Louis; B B
bray, Tallapoosa; S li Haight, Concord; Miss 31
K Erwin. Hallinsville.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
UE AD 15*0 HOTEL IN THE CITY.
.1 d McCall, Albany; H J Norvell, J C Wright,
Americus; E F Black, Louisville; L H Chappell,
W S Greene, city; W H Jackson, New York; T
W Bush. Cincinnati; W II Hargrove, North Car
olina; E duhnassohn New York; W P Pickett,
High Point, North Carolina; dames D Bans her,
New York:* Fred Danville, Chicago; David S
Goldburg. 3Iacon; Frank Jones. Miss Walton,
31iss Arnugt m, W J McCabe, New York; EP
Willis, Opelika; W K Tabb, Cincinnati; Ben F
Seetle, Montgomery. Ala; C S Shorter, city;
R 1 Smith, Chicago; John Naylor, Jr. Louisville;
J I» Lessing, Jr, Pottstown, Pa; L F Solomons,
New York: Matt L Berry, agent Spider and Fly
Company; \V B Lowe, Atlanta; S 1? Parrott, city;
T H Bagiev, Chattanooga; 31rs P K Payne, At
lanta: John D Young, ia)u ; sville; F R Haines,
New York: A G S emman, Cincinnati, W A Gar-
lock. St Louis; J C Might, S A and 31 Ky; H 1
No-veil, Americus; F A Nable. l»a timore; Ar
thur Porter, New York; Z A Goldburg, Mont
gomery; dno Metca'fe, Clarence Augier, Atlanta:
l»rT E Smith, New York; VV L Anthony, St
Louis, 31o; A Witouski, 31 aeon, Ga; W A Leland
C RK; S F Parrott, city; Julius Leisel, E Leeber-
mau, E M Patterson, New York; W J Balleuiue,
Ohio; Win H Latham, New York; 31 L Harrison
aud wife, W A Solomon, Baltimore,Md; J W
Kelly, New York; B 31 Hawley, Lansing, Mich;
Mi** F E Bligh, cor Sunny South.
Death of a Bright Little Girl.—
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Black deeply sympathize with them in the
death of their bright little three-year-old
daughter, Lula Radcliff, which occurred at
their home in this city at 2 o'clock Sun
day morning, after an illness of three
weeks with pneumonia.
The funeral took place at 3:30 o’clock
Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. F. Lloyd offi
ciating. The following named little boys
acted as pall-bearers: Mack Dexter. Watt
Brown, Phynxie Harris, Fletcher Shack
leford, Henry Cameron and Marshall
Dixon.
Notice to Patron* of the Columbus Rail
road Company.
Office Columbus Railroad Company, Co
lumbus, Ga., November 25, 1890.—Owing
to an agreement between the Central of
Georgia, the Georgia Midland and Gulf
and the Columbus Southern railroads to
discontinue operating our tracks after No
vember 30, 1890, the delivery of all cars
will be made by our dummies. This
change incurs extra expense to us. Ou
and after 1st December, 1890, and until
further notice, the charge for the delivery
of cars to any point on our freight line
will be $2.00 per car. This portion of our
business will have my personal attention,
aud no delay will occur in the delivery of
cars. Customers can pay this charge to
the different railroads, as heretofore, when
paying their freight.
J. H. Henderson, Supt.
nov25-lw Columbus Railroad Co.
J. A. Bland, an experienced horseman
of Nashville, Tenn., has located at Expo
sition Park for the winter, and will handle
a few horses; will break and gait road
sters, also saddle horses, and train pacers
and trotters. He also has the following
stallions: Little Ben, by Ben I.oiuen. he
by Vermont Boy, out of a Morgan mare;
has a stallion by the great Hindoo, which
he will let serve a few mares; also one by
Brigadier, imported; will serve a few also.
Prices will be liberal. nov25-lw
Try Lamar’s Diarrbiea Mixture if you
find that you can’t get relief from other
bowel medicines.
Telephone Subscribers.
Please add to your lists No. 280, Mrs.
A. M. Daniel, residence.
T. L. Ingram, Manager.
Meetlug.
Progress Council No. 290, National Union, will
meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Extended Popularity —Brown's Bron
chial Troches have for many years been the most
popular article in use for relieving coughs and
throat troubles.
Horsforri’s Acid Phosphate
Recommended by physicians of all schools, for
the brain, nerves and stomach.
Seed Oat*.
Home raised, rust proof, 80c per bushel, F. < i
B. at Seale, Ala. <J. R. Illoes,
nov2>tu sat su&w Glemivillc, Ala.
Regular Conclave of St. Aide mar Com
mand? ry.
All knights are requested to attend regular
conclave this Tuesday evening, 7:80 o’clock.
An important communication will be read from
the Grand Commander.
By order of the E. C. E. 31. Whkat,
Recorder.
Common sense will indicate the certain course
of a neglected cold to the lungs; prevent such a
termination by using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syki p for child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation, allays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle.
Mules! Mules!!
We have at our stables car load fine Tennesec
mules. d.M. Flktiukk & Son.
no23 2t
A large lot of Bargain flats at
nov23 3w J. O. AMtuiuuT & Co.'s.
New Enterprise.
Mr. T. L. Gruzard is cleaning the lot just above
the Vernon House for his new “Building Supply”
store, and expects to be ready for business in the
spring.
He is still offering Ids Mill and Lumber Yard
for sale; also, five acres of land in one body, op
posite the Hatcher Wagon Works. no23 lw
Docker’s §2.50 and S3 Ladies’ Shoes at
J. O. Aluuight A: t.o.’s,
Dealers in Clothing, Shoes, fiats, Ac.,
nov23 3w 1151 Broad Street.
Van Houtkn’s Cocoa.—Largest sale in the
world.
MarshaPh Sale.
There will be sMd at Centennial wagon yard
Tuesday, November 25tli, one black and white
“piddeu” Cow, with swallow fork in each ear.
Also one red yearling Calf.
)n same day, at Simon’s wagon yard, one red
Calf will be sold. J. A. Bkakd,
nov‘22-3t Marshal.
We se.l the James Means S3 Slice.
J. O. Aliikioht & Co.,
nov23 3w 1151 Broad Street.
For Sale Cheap.
One four-foot standing walnut desk; also twr
chandeliers ami lot of second-hand kerosene
lamps with electric burners, all in good order.
City Drug Stork.
As a remedy for household accidents. Salvation
Oil has no equal, Price only 25 cents a bottle.
Send to the Library Fes
tival for your lunches to
day.
Neuralgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters, cennine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrauiier.
Delightful refreshments
delightfully served is
what you get at the Li
brary Festival.
When Utiby was sick, we gave her Casloria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Are you tired of Festi
vals Then go to the Li
brary and see a new kind.
It is one of a kind and it
takes the pile.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion anil foul stomach, take
Lenton 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.
I)r. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail
yon in any of the above rented diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or diseased
liver, stimach, kidneys or bowells.
Prepared only by I)r. II. Mozi.ey, At
lanta, Ga.
50c and 81.00 per bottle, at druggist.
A Prominent 311ni*rer Write*.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion with great n'ervour 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 out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
BEGATES ?
How you vas? I don't kuow as Pm no better.
My tufer-a-nickle-table is. though. It’s really
amazing the quanti v of goods 1 sell on that little
table. I didn't think the people ware such suck
—that is. 1 mean to sav that I didn’t low the
suckumstances ware such that folks would want
so much of that kind of truck. A hen once saw
her daughter with a little chic i French'*. As she
spilled a tear iu the chicken trough she said:
‘•My daughter, where did you pullet?*’ The an
swer was: ‘*1 diti it with my little liatcliit.”
Hatchets on my little tufur table. They are a
fact similar to* the one that Washington never
heard of. Also, on that table what you town
folks call splendors. I call 'em gallises. Then
Hdfs. toilet soap, biscuit cutters, tin caps. ink.
towel rax window cleaners of shammy skin,
can't afford to spell it tother way at price l
soli *emi: 7-inch p:e plates, potato mashers of
wire, mein, books, salt sellers, can openers (ain't
no sardine at the money', oil cloth bibs, chewing
gum - a substitute for rosum—cleanses the teeth,
purities tlie breath, aids indigestion, sweetens
poverty, cleanses the liver, builds up the consti
tution and by-laws, beautifies the complexion,
booms real estate, auntie dotes on ma!aria, will
cure eczema tif taken on an incipient stagehmor
tifies your neighbors ai d invites as-asinatiou.
J lie 5c counter is r ght behind the 2 fur. On it
you will find quart cups * hich hold l 4 gallon if
well packed, wa.-li pans, large glass pickle dis5.es,
bench-legged lists alias flannel dorgs. Carter's
ink, machine oil cans, egg whips, paint brushes,
china mugs, nice large waiters, building blocks,
pie plates, etc. I just name a few of the goods
on these two counters for same reason a circus
sends out a parade. ! want to get you in the big
show. Just follow the tufur band* wagon at tlie
•loor of the monster dime show and it will lead
you to happy r» stilts for myself as well as your
self. There is no use for me to deny it, I have
g<*t the biggest dime store and the largest bargains
in the whole country. 11 you don’t believe it go
to the railroad aud see who receives the most
goods, then go to the city clerk and see who pays
tax on the largest salts and you will find that
it is
4 hippy hollowly,
1 lie Hustler.”
FIVE PER CENT
WILL IBIS PAID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
Dll! LINE SCHEDULE.
First train will leave 3Iechauic6ville, east
bound, for the city at C.30 a. m.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite Kan-
kin House, at 7. 8, 0, 10, 11 a. m., and 12:30, 1:15,
2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, and 10:00 p. in., making the
entire trip each time around the belt.
J. IT. HENDERSON, Supt.
Will
A. L. (_
Glaus
aside f-
now, b
I keep
prices i
CHRISTMAS
soon he here. Now is the time to go to
Irawford's and select the presents for Santa
to br-ng the children. 1 will put them
>r you and deliver them at the time. Come
efore the rush, so you can get selections,
the largest stock and can give you the best
a the city.
A. L. Crawford,
Slrupper’s Old Stand.
1144 Broad Street.
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 tine Baskets suitable for candy or cut
flowers. These we are prepared to till
and decorate to suit the taste and pocket
of anyone. Prices from -$1 to 510 per each.
We have band a stock of borne and 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, and ’tis always
fresh. •
COLUMBUS CANDY CO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Primary election
December U. Respectfully,
E. F. ROBERTS.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman of the First ward, subject to the Demo,
craie primary election to be held Saturday. Decem
ber 6. ‘ L. A. CAMP.
Upon consultation with Hons. W. A. Little and
J. 11. Worrell, they inform me that a sufficient
time not having elapsed since my return to Co
lumbus, l am not eligible t«» any city office.
With thanks to those friends who have so
warmly assured me of their support 1 am forced
lo withdraw from the contest for Alderman in
Third ward, with a promise to call again.
Respectfully, GEO. A. BRADFORD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election as Alderman of'Third ward, subject to
the Democrat c primary election to be held Sat
urday, December bill. J.B TARVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for AJ£
derman of the Eighth ward, subject to tlie Demo
cratic primary to be held on December 6, 1890.
L. 31. HARRIS.
I respectfully announce myselt a candidate for
re-election as Alderman for tlie Fourth ward,
subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
Saturday, December 6th. THEO.31. FuLEY.
I he
innounct
derman from the Se<
December 6th.
my
If a candidate for Al-
nd ward. Primary election
J. A. KIR YEN.
1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for Alderman oi tlie Eighth ward, subject to the
nomination on December 6th.
R. M. KIRYEN.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Alderman of tlie Fifth
ward, subject to the Democratic primary on De
cember 6, 1890. N. N. CURTIS.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election as Alderman of the Sixth ward, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic primary De-
cemberG, 1890. .JOEL BUSH._
1 respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary Saturday, De
cember 6th. H. H. DANIEL.
HOT and COLD
SODA WATER,
Our Hot and Cold Soda Founts are
again in operation at the store.
Delicious Hot Chocolate aud French
Drip Coffee with Whipped Cream.
Hot Beef Tea and Nerve Tonic.
Fifteen Syrups iu Cold Soda.
Fresh Mineral Waters on Draught and
Bottled.
Hot or Cold Soda 5 cent*.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
■!
SALE!
By order of our New York partner we are going to offer our entire stock of Dress
Goods at cost for the next 15 days. We want the cash and must have it. Come pre
pared to buy. as during this sale we will have no time for either talk or sample cutting.
LOOK AOSriD LISTEN:
1 lot 15e Cashmeres at 10c.
1 lot 20c and 25c Cashmeres 15c.
1 lot 35c and 40e Dress Goods 25c.
50c Dress Goods at 37 jc.
tiOe Henriettas at 45c.
85c Henriettas at 00e.
81.00 Henriettas now Toe.
Plaid Dress Goods at 14. 224, 35, 48 and
58c, worth 40 per cent more.
54-incli Ladies' Cloth, all wool, 50c;
would be cheap for 00c. Comes in colors
and black.
1000 Corsets at 81 each. Having closed
a contract with a Corset manufacturer, in
order to handle his goods exclusively, we
make the above offer. Have opened 5
cases R. A G. Corsets in the most popular
numbers, also 3 cases Duplex Corsets. We
have a eorner on Corsets and will give you
the benefit of it.
15 pieces Silk Plush 48c.
14 pieces Silk Piush 73c.
Our Velvets in colors and black at
and 81.25 a yard are conceded the best
the market.
Full line Gimps, Braids and Novel
Trimmings.
BLACK GOODS.
50c a yard for 75c Henriettas tliis wet
75c a yard for a one dollar Henrietta tl
week. Other grades in proportion. V
never get left on Black Goods.
Specials tor Monday:
10c Bleaching, Fruit of the Loom, eti
at 74c a yard.
For Tuesday:
100 pairs Lace Curtains, regular val
81.50, go for 81 a pair.
08 White Spreads at 98c each, wor
81.35.
Have just received another invoice of lt»r> pair Blankets, manufacturers’ s
Kid Gloves. We can show you the best pies, soiled from handling, at your c
Kid Glove in colors and black at 81 a pair ! price.
you ever saw, while our 50c and 75c Kids |
are O. K. Cloak*, Jackets, Capes, Etc
Jersey Gloves in colors and black at lo.
25. 40 and 50c. To be closed out at your own price. 4
Don’t forget that we are selling the best open this week a nice line of Blazi
Fast Black Hose in Columbus at 10, 15, 25, j light and heavy weight, at bargain pri
35 and 50c a pair. As we are constantly receiving netv go<
Handkerchiefs at 24, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25c it is next to impossible to tell you of
and higher. many bargains we have on hand.
UNDERWEAR.
Another car load of Underwear just opened at prices too low to talk about-
20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c, 81, 81.25 and 81.50. No use in allowing cold weather to
away with you when Underwear is so cheap.
Balmoral Skirts and Shawls at net cost—50c,
upwards. Unequaled for the price.
81. 8L25, 8L50, $2, $2
Best Cotton Checks at 5c.
7-8 Shirting at 5c.
Good Standard Prints at
4-4 Sheeting at tic.
Mil TOD DON’T KNOW.
You don’t know how fast our city is growing.
You don’t know what yon will do Christinas.
You don't know’ who will be elected.
You don’t know who your best friend is.
You don’t know what a dime will buy.
You don’t know how long: you will live.
BUT YOU DO KNOW THAT
We have got the largest sto»ek of goods ever
brought to Columbus to offer lor 10 cents. We
sell Vales for 10 cents worth 25 cents. A big lot
of Big Yellow Hitchers and some other yellow
goods that we will not tell you about now. A
big lot of Brass Pins with needle points; superior
to any Pins made; will mot rust; will not fail to
make you jump when they stick you. A big lot
of Velvet Photograph Frames too pretty for any
thing but pictures. This is only to give you an
idea what we are getting; in. Look out for our
ad next Sunday. We will open your eyes. The
Evqi iKKK-Srx is agoo«3 paper and will always
keep you posted.
BOYCE BROTHER’S
\y_
/
I r,
eopectfi
ully aim
ounce in
vself a candidate for
re-el
ection r
is Abler
man of S
eventb ward, subject
to til
e Democratic
Sat urdav. December
6th.
JOHN F. CLEGG.
» respec
tftillv a
imomiee
1». J. Farm Kit aaan-
.li.lm
.e for re
-M.'i-tM,
ii "1 Al.li-
l'niHii for 1 lit- Eighth
War.
l.sulrjf
i-t to th,
• primar;
V election to be held
Deee
tuber 6.
, 1X90.
CITIZENS.
1 r
aypectfi
ullv ini'
ounce in
ivself a candidate for
AM.'
riiiaii li
rein t he
Fourth
Ward, subject to the
act ic
>ii <6 tin
• Denim 1
t:»ia* pri
inarv, December 0.
CHAl
iLES E. ESTES.
1 n
evpect D
idly ;uni
ounce mvself a candidate for
A ale
innaii 1
from th
e Third
ward, subject to the
ratio prinmn.
iiblishmeiit o!
mar the factor
J. K. NUCKOLLS
ENTIRELY NEW.
The most attractive line of Holiday Goods,
comprising UenckeJ's
LOVELY SCISSOR CASKS,
ever shown in ('o'*iimbus. Call and and
haw your choice laid aside for Christina*.
EV ANS & HOWARD,
nov7-3m O ntral Store.
\
tf i
O K
H
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
o e
5 3
° z
s
S. A
DIAMONDS
5 a* a
* M -
W 00
DIAMONDS
■=
I a*
<
o
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
• as
JEWELRY
55
JEWELRY
•
CLOCKS
u® u
*
~ o
CLOCKS
X £
CLOCKS
2
3 S
\
\/
/
\/
\
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
2^=” Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
Jeans, Cassimeres, etc., at factory prices. We allow no house to undersell nor
even sell as low as we do.
Table Linens, Towels and Napkins.
You are paying more money for those gaods than we are asking for them. Don t
allow any petty qualms or prejudice prevent you from getting bargains in our Linen
stock. Time and space does not admit of tln-ir enumeration. Gall and see us and we
will use our best efforts to make your visits both pleasant and profitable.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
Regulators of Low Prices,
1012 BROAD STREET,
Between Central and Rankin Hotels.
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
_at
11IL T ’
BROAD STRUT. I B
EE :
1114
HOAD STREK1
DR. C. T 0815URN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
Jy28clp4Iy
C L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
939 AND 932 BBOAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
"’S'lrnroNF vo. iii
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 Felis, 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 'to call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
A REFLECTION.
o iLtOTTa: 1 zurck
Oor Clothing is ail new—no shelf-worn goods to offer.
We S'11 the bust lifting 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 gooJs, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street.
It needs no perception to see that a customer who goes away sa
tlie best possible advertisement we can have. It is the best in two ways. It
nothing, and is most profitable. We want advertisement of all kinds, a!! go
but most of it eosts money. Therefore, when we find goo 1 advertisement whi
nothing, we are going to get all we can. That is the reason we make every (
a satisfied customer.
All we ask is your fair, unprejudiced attention. We guarantee resu
have to back us the largest stock of Dry <roods, Shoes and clothing in the citj
Specialties for This Week.
Henrietta Sateens at 74 cents wort
cents, a big drive in Ticking at 5 cents,
so warm that we have got to sell soni" o
at 81.25, 82.50 Blanket at 81.75, a new h
good quality Henrietta at 25 cents a yard
124 cents, Nellie Bly Gaps, t
educed prices in Blankets,
them. 81.50 Blanket at 90 ce
of wool filling Dress Gout
10.
JORDAN & ERWIN,
Insurance Agents,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 185, ------ Upstairs.
1 he Library Festival is
an immense success. Ev
ery night this week
Strongest Insurance Companies, Fair Ad
justment, Prompt Payments.
^^SPECIAL LOW RATES ON DWELLINGS.^*?#
apt U5suu,tne-s*thurlyear
Shawls! Shawls!
We have too many Shawls on hand, and, in order to miner
the following prices: 82 Shawl at 81.50, si.50 at 81, si at 73
cents.
Don’t forget we carry the largest stock of Clothing in the ei
ings and Hats at popular prices.
ROTHSCHILDS, Leader of
1245 and 1247 Broad St.. Corner Thirteenth St.
sur THE AMES IRON WORKS
Engines and Boilers.
Tim lest low pride goods on the
market. Sold by
WM. M, OWEN.
At Bush’s Hardware Store,
Columbus, Ga.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.