Newspaper Page Text
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ENQCIRER-SUN'COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 18 r O.
iuui
INTEREST $358 08,
“There are hundreds of accounts of this
fciud on the hooks of the banks. I know
Ahis, because not long ago I knew of an
investigation being made. A client went
•'U) his lawyer and said he had reason to
relieve that his father, who had been dead
evera! years, had left money in the Bleeck-
, r Street Savings Bank. The lawyer made
tn investigation, and found that his
dieut’s father had an account there. It
vas opened away back in 1830. Four
/ears afterward he evidently intended to
cloae it, for he drew out all the money de
posited except 810. This 810 had been
d-here 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 8330
was the i uterest which had accumulated
sine 18-4."—New York Star.
mm,
Which has no Boliriats!
Ob-erves i o Sabbath!
Which Never. Never Sleep.'!
am :e
Columbus Savings 8ank
o
Pays Interest on Deposits.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED 25c to $5,000
<* Ounby -Iordan ^resident
J. ». I » vvis, Vice-: resident.
«J. W. iVIurphey, Treasurer.
J. C. Beck, “o«s’t T’• casnrer.
PE PLIFXJ IvlES
iftXE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
(HEAP AT
KINK PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES.
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES.
CITY DR EG STORE,
K LOVH K W. PHILIPS,
Cbjretetifcfi and Surgeon. Offic«, 1017^* Hr* ad
Telephone 36. R*wideroe 1033 Fourth
tiftutte, Telephone 207. *i>r22 *P0 \y
5 Year Old W bite i ye
VI liisky.
(OI.l) OKAY—9 years old.)
APPLE AND PEACH.
lVnPt forget the best place to get your chr st-
aiias for eggnogs is at
Jefferson’s 1 oa Cabin.
FOR ED TO A< T AT
ON E.
Too many Dress Goods in stock. Tliev must
get out, and you ladies will gain by the sac
rifice.
slLK FIMSHED HENRIETTA'.
All the new shades sold at SI; price this
week oiny 74c. Don’t miss it.
NEW SHADES IN BRIO IaNTINKF.
. Bought to sell at 75c; price this week only
L5 4tlcajard. Be sure to see these, anyhow.
TWENTY - FIVE P1E4IS NEW
STRIPE SUITING-.
Wag so’d for 25c: price f r this week only
I5c a yard. You will never see them again
at that price.
FANC* STRIFE FLANNELS.
Old price 40c; sol 1 for til's week only at 25c.
They are 36 inches w de, and cheap.
STRIFE HI- N RI ETTAS.
Bought to sell at 45c; _ rice for this week
only 2ec a yard.
Tliese are <old facts, and bonitidebargains.
Don’t miss your chance.
J. E CARGILL.
COAL, (M COAL!
o
. Order your Coal and tVood of
H. M. HOWARD
Iff e handles the best grades and all orders are
promptly attended to.
Telephone ot Yard 07
At Howard & Newsome’s store. 91.
The Hygienic
fELT HIERSOLE SHOE
For dents’ Wfar.
Tbe lunersole is made of Alfred Dolge’s worlii-
-r unowned Felt, p-epared expressly for this Slu e,
securing the desirable resul s of eia ticity, flexi-
• bilitv, strength and durability. Non-conduct r
of heat and cold. Highly recommended for real
comfort. Hand-sewed.
Wells & Curtis,
Telephone 257.
p
foils
DO YOU KNOW 1H1T
A. Williams & Co., carry the largest line of
-Iis.Toys. Wagons. Velocipeds, Trietcles, Goat
■arts and Harness, Hobby Hosses, in fact, auy-
amg in the Toy line? Do you kuow that they
_arry a large line of Work Baskets, Flower. Fruit,
Market ana Lunch Baskets’.* Do you know that
**»ey carry a fine 'ine of Jellies, Preserves, Pickles,
Olives, Crackers. Wafers Cakes, Cau Goods,
Prunes, Dates, Figs, Raisins. Nuts, etc.’.' Do you
know that they carry the most sele -t lot of
Fruits to be had? Do you know that they are
Site Hyler of Columbus" on fine French Candies
A»d Crystalized Fruits? and do you kuow that
Cheee goods were bought before the McKinlev
ill passed?
Our Dinning Parlor is growing more popular
OT«rr day, especially with the ladies. Call ami
«o us.
P. J. WILLIAMS & CO.,
No. 14 Twelfth Street.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Hi Henry’s Premium Minstrels.—
Thursday afternoon and night Columbus
theatre goers will have an opportunity of
seeing for the first time Hi Henry’s *pre-
mium minstrels. This troupe is composed
of thirty people and they travel in Mr.
Henry's magnificent 830,000 palace show
car. This car will probably be brought
down town over the dummy line for the
convenience of those who desire to see it.
TERSELEY TOLD.
THE HAPPENINGS IN THE HISTOP.Y OF A
DAY.
—An accident occurred to a freight train
on the Columbus and Western road, near
Sylacaugo, about 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon. Two or three freight cars were de
railed. No one was hurt.
—The only uew developments in city
politics yesterday was the announcement
of Mr. R. S. Drier for Alderman of the
Fifi h ward. The race in this ward is now
between Mr. Grier and Mr. N. N. Curtis,
the present Alderman, who is a candidate
for re-electiou.
—The members of the bar of Muscogee
county will meet this morning at 0 o'clock
at the office of Messrs. Peabody, Brannon
& Hatcher, on Broad street, for the pur
pose of attending the funeral of Hon.
James M. Smith, Judge of the Chattahoo
chee circuit.
—Mr. W. B. Swift lias purchased Mr.
Arthur Bussey’s interest in tbe Acme
Steam Laundry, ami is now sole owner of
the laundry. Mr. Switi is a popular and
energetic young bu-iuess man, and is mak
ing a success of the steam Jauudry busi
ness in Columbus.
—City politics grows more and more
lively every day. It was suggested yester
day that it would be a good idea for all of
tbe candidates to get together and agree to
have the primary Saturday instead of Sat
urday week. It is not known liow this
suggestion will “take” with the candidates
at large, but it is thrown out at the sug
gestion of one of tlie number.
—The Uchee Valley Exposition, an en-
enterprise inaugurated by the colored peo
ple of Russell county, opened at Hatche-
chubbee yesterday, and a good many col
ored people from this city attended. To
day will be known as “Whitefolks Day” at
the Exposition, and an address will be
belivered by Major I. F. Culver, of Union
Springs. A. W. Lawson is president of
the Exposition company, and has been un
tiring in his efforts to make it a success.
—There was something of a mad dog
scare on East Highlands Monday. A sup
posed mad dog attacked a negro boy near
the residence of Mr. Tol Y. Crawford.
The boy knocked the dog down with a
hoe. The animal then left the boy and
bit a fine pointer dog belonging to Mr.
Crawford. Tbe dog then killed a duck
and a chicken. Mr. Tom Henderson ap
peared on the scene with a gun and kills*!
the dog. The dog belonging to Mr. Craw
ford was also killed.
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Union Services in Phenix City.—A
union thanksgiving service will be held at
the I- irs* Baptist Church in Phenix City at
11 o’clock Thursday morning. The ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. J. B. K.
Smith, pastor of Trinity Church, Phenix
City. All are invited to attend the ser
vices.
THE LIBRARY" WEAVES A SPELL.
COLUMBUS SWAYED BY THE PpWER OF
IIS MAGIC TOUCH.
As predicted bv the public, as planned
by the directors, as achieved by the ladies,
the Library Festival is a blooming success.
All day yesterday willing, helpful hands
were busy fixing lunches, renewing deco
rations. adding everywhere that charm
ineffable lent by a woman’s touch. The
Library has taken a new lease on exis
tence, like Longfellow's immortal old
ship: “She starts, she moves, she seems to
feel a thrill of life along her keel.”
Already she sees herself launched on the
tide of prosperity, and at last, wafted
gently by the breath of kindness and ap
preciation, safe in that haven of rest—a
Home.
The program last evening except for the
disappointment caused by Miss Adams’
non-appearance, was an entire success.
Columbus is glad indeed to welcome so
fine a voice as Mr. Barkus, and his song
was beautifully and perfectly rendered.
The instrumental solo by Miss Annie
Cargill, selections from “Lucretia Borgia,’
was splendidly given.
The recitation, “Jin Bludsoe,” by
Lionel Moses, was very good, and tbe
vocal solo “Shepherd's Song,” by Miss
O’Brien, bad an enthusiastic encore.
To-night’s program needs no comment;
! it is perfect in each detail, and it places
■ ail Columbus under obligations to the
! festival management for so much ex-
j quisite pleasure.
THE UROGRAM.
(D Vocal Soto MBs Annie UargTi-
( ) K-citati li Miss Hint-
(3! Instrumental S lo Mrs J. A. Barbrey.
(4) Recitation .Mrs. John Evans Welker.
,5) Dance Miss Jauet Bain.
(6) Recitation Miss tuia Ke ner.
(7) Cornet Soio Mr. Charles Wall.
Nothing short of utter annihilation is
the penalty for telling this last, and hence
the Enquirer-Sun keeps discreet silence,
| but be sure and be on hand tonight if you
1 would not miss the treat of the season.
A THREATENED LYNCHING. gT
Th«> Lame Wa’k
Pitiful indeed is the condition of those
who are confined to their beds or chairs
unable to walk. How grateful all such
must feel when they recover from their
j helplessness. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
j Balm) has made more than one lame per
son happy.
j Mrs. Emma Griffiths,Unitia,Tenn.,writes:
! “My little boy had scrofula so bad his
j knees were drawn up and liis knees stiff,
• and he could not walk. He derived no
j benefit from medicines until I tried II. B.
| B. After using it a short time only, lie
; can walk and has no pain. I shall con
tinue its use.”
Mirtle M. Tanner, Boonville, Ind.,
writes: “I had blood poison from birth.
Knots on my limbs were as large as hen’s
eggs. Doctors said I would be a cripple,
but B. B. B. has cured tne sound and well.
I shall ever praise the day the men who
invented Blood Baltu were born.”
Sa'ration Cl* lia J proved that a cheap artie’e
sometimes is better than nigh-priced goo ’s.
Miss Patty L. Norman, of Wilson, X. C.,
thinks that. Bradvcrot.ine is the greatest
medicine ever known, as it has so promptly
relieved her headaches, that she has suf
fered from ever since she ci.uld remember.
FIVE PER GENT
WILL BE PAIL
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co,
PLEASANT PERSONALITIES ABOUT PER
SONS YOU KNOW.
Miss Exa Harris, of Brundidge, Ala., is
visiting her brother, Mr. Polk Harris, on
the East Highlands.
Mrs. C. J. Cochrane, of Anniston, Ala ,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Keene,
on East Higlilan is
Col. George W. Ely, of Montgomery,
the genial traveling passenger agent ot Hie
popular Sunset Route, is in the city.
Mr. Carroll H. Smith, the popular and
energetic Eastern agent of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery road, is among
his numerous friends iu the city.
Miss Mary George Ashford, of Green
ville, Ala., anil Mrs. G. L. Campbell, of
Columbia, A *a., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Davis, Jr., at No. 1320
Third avenue.
Mrs. J. A. Watson returned from Lynch
burg, Va., last night, where she was called
by a telegram informing her of the danger
ous illness of her father. The many friends
of Mrs. Watson will regret to learn that
her father died just before she reached
Lynchburg.
THE SHERIFF APPEALS TO THE GOVERNOR
FOR HELP.
Montgomery, Ala, November 25.—
[Special ]—A special received here tonight
from Ozark, Ala., states tiiat a mob of 100
men is gathering to attack tiie jail and
lynch a negro who is under arrest, charged
with an attempted outrage on two white
women some weeks ago. The Sheriff of
Dade county lias telegraphed to tlip Gov
ernor for aid, expressing a fear that he
will not be able to defend the jail against
the mob. It is understood that
the Governor has telegraphed that he
wouid send aid. The news of this rumor
caused considerable excitement here among
those who have heard the whisperings. The
Governor and Adjutant General Jones
were seen in close conversation, but botli
refuse to be interviewed. It is known,
however, thai the commanders ot the va
rious military companies have been noti
fied of some, trouble and the members are
being quietly called together.
rankln HOUSE arrivals.
i.KUUSn HOTR:
■ v TH r T’r I
All About a Butcher Pen.—A nui
sance case was tried before Justices
>loon and Redd in tbe jury room at the
court house yesterday. The alleged nui
sance was tbe butcher pen of Mr. W. H.
Glaze on the Lumpkin road, near Cooley-
ville. There were 41 plaintiffs in the
case, nearly all of whom were colored.
The trial of the case consumed nearly the
entire day. (Jol. B. H. Crawford repre
sented the plaintiffs, and A. A. Dozier,
Esq., appeared for the defendant, Mr.
Glaze. The jury brought in a verdict in
favor of the defendant, and the butcher
pen will remain where it is, for the present
at least.
River News. — The steamer Naiad
arrived late yesterday afternoon, with a
small miscellaneous freight and 201 bales
of cotton, consigned as follows: Jenkins
A Davis, 120; Flournoy >& Epping, 10;
Slade & Parish. 11; Carter A Bradley, 65;
Blanchard, Humber A Co., 39.
The following is her list, of passengers:
Dr. D. H. Vaughn. Gordon, Ala.; C.
Kaufman, Florence, Ga.; G. VV. Chestnut,
Blufftown, Ga.: Tuck.-r Turner, Henry
Struppa, Frank Chase, Hatcher’s lauding,
and ten on deck, from various landings.
Death in Lee County.—Mr. B. F.
Moore died at his home in Lee county,
Ala., seven mdes from this city, at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon, after a brief
illness with typhoid fever. Mr. Moore
was thirty-seven years of age, and was a
prominent citizen of Lee county. He was
a member of the Methodist church, aud
leaves a wife aud five children. The re
mains were taken to Salem, Macou county,
yesterday.aud will be Interred at that place
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Off for Berlin.—Dr. John Evans
Walker, of this city, left for Germany by
the 5 o'clock train on the Midland road
yesterday afternoon. Dr. Walker expects
to sail from New York Saturday. He will
remain in Berlin about three monttis, and
will study some specialties iu surgery.
While in Berlin he will also investigate
the new theory for the treatment of con
sumption.
Accidentally Killed.—Frank Cris-
by. a colored ex-convict employed by the
Columbus Sou*hem road, was accidentally
killed at Bull creek yesterday morning.
Crisby was at work with a number ot other
hands in a sand pit, when a land-slide oc
curred and he was crushed to death.
Several other men at work iu the pit nar
rowly escaped death. Crisby’s home was
at Weston.
Harry Fe ke. Cincinnati: E For i, city: Jas S
IC.iij iff, Stinson, Gn; J a J Weaver, We t Point;
John Portgale. Blu-beanl Company, N Y; J W
Power, Due West, S C; 0 H BuJemeyer, B»lti-
liuivc; I, Guggenhcimcr, New Yo k; John Naylor,
Louisville. K; T J Hogan. A b my. Xew fork;
P VI Golf. Rochester. New York; .VI A Gregg, Chi
cago; VV’ P Geeshng, Loitisvilie: A VI Folgar, Cir-
i nati; A J Butler Louisville; A Fredenlie.m,
Richmond, Ya: H VV Johnston, Geo-gia: H)l
i Martin. N-w Jersey; VV H Searcy, Talbotton;
i G VV’ Ely, Montgomery. Ala; G K Richardson, R
j C Murdoch, city: K A Smith, St Lou s, Mo; P H
, Baker, Troy, la; Win >1 Miners, St Louis,Mo;
I E N Griffin, Pittsburgh. Ps; G H Loonner. Chi
cago, 1:1; C B Robinson, Birmingham. Ala: Ralph
I K Wright, Atlanta, Ga: J H McClure, Nashville.
[ Tennt 'I B Ze gler, Lawrenoeburg Ind; Wm I>
St' ekton. Savannah, Ga: J H Herring. Boston,
| Mass; Chns K Fee, (Jincimnti, i).
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
TUESDAY,. JU.IVKMBBR 21, 1890.
F U Coler. Coleridge, Ala; S T Ellison, Kllers-
lie; TS Willi ms,city; Col VV A Wallace, But er,
Ga; B F Bu lO' k, BuBocksville, Ga; VV’di Flor
ence, J M G< dlrey, Slater, N C; J C Cheenev.
I Montgomery, Ala; L VV Conner, t Louis; O V
Samoner, A J Nonmem, F A Wilhienier, Kicli-
I land; J M Bentley, Atlanta. Ga; R S Martin, T J
I Prastuer, Miligi’i. Fia; •! T McOenoy, Talbot <’n
• C W Matthews, Hoag Kong, Ciena: it VV Woodeli,
I Ala* ama.
] A Remarkable Record.—The travel-
; ing public aud shippers alike have known
j since i : first began operations that the
j G orgia Midland railroad was a remarkable
1 piece of property, aud was operated with
| great care and conservatism. Nothing
I could bring this piore forcibly to mind,
| however, than a sworn statement, of its
1 officers just filed with the Inter-State
Commission, for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1890.
As everybody who travels on it knows,
the schedules on the Georgia Midland
road, with its double daily passenger trains
eacli way, are remarkably fast for this sec
tion of the country. In fact, the schedules
are rarely equaled anywhere; aud yet, in
the statemi nt above alluded to under the
head in “Accidents to employes and acci
dents to passengers,” under ail the follow
ing heads: “Coupling and uncoupling,”
“Falling from trains and engines,” “Over
head obstructions,” “Collisions,” “De
railments,” “Highway crossings,” “At
stations,” and “Ail other accidents,” the
answer to each and every one is “None.”
In other words, this road was operated a
whole year, with its numerous trains and
its fast passenger service, without one sin
gle accident to either employe or passen
ger. Can any other road of equal length
truthfully claim the same record ? Though
young in years this road has captured, and
now justly claims, the title of the “Old
Reliable.”
Bound for St. Andrews B.=.y—Dr.
F. D. Pitman, Mr. George \V. Truitt and
wife, Miss Minnie Pitman, of LaGrange,
and Mrs. Dr. Sam Pitman, of Chipley,
reached the city yesterday, on their way to
St. Andrews Bay, Fla., where they go on
a pleasure trip. The party will leave by
boat this morning and will remain for
several weeks. Dr. Pit man is the popular
and handsome Mayor of LaGrange.
GUAtj
h poi
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
.4 P 111 ^ cream of tartar powder. All the In erred 1*
S* 1 on^ever^lihili 6a rt d '' holesoQie ' aud are pubUsh-
6(1 oa trial proves ita superiority.
ffg CaJETelaxd Baking Powder Co..
81 and 83 Fulton St., iJew Yerk*
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 Unrivalled Atlas of the
Wo: Id. This is an admirable work, aud
the new edition to be issued in January
will be the most complete and comprehen-
s ve at'as ever presented the public. It is
gotten up in sup -rior 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 merit* and usefulness. Major
Burks is a gallant. ex-Confederate‘ officer,
and lhe 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 Enquirhr-!>un
has examined Ibis atlas and takes pleasure
in commending it, to the public. Major
Burks will call upon the people of Colum
bus ajui no one should fail to examine
carefully his sample work.
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
stailions: Little Ben. by Ben Lomen, be
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
, Just Received.
New lot frejh German Groceries of all kinds at
iiov26Tw Kayanaoh’s.
For actual worth ami rapidity ot effect, there
is nothin*; made that cau excel'Dr. Bull's CV u<*h
Syrup. It has never been beaten.
Van Houtex’s Com a.—Largest sale in th
world.
My eleven-year-eld daughter lias been a cm
plcte wreck for four years from rheumatism
catarrh and kinney troubles. Two gallons of th
Microbe Killer have entirely cured her
Loris Uonkaii, Winfield. Kansas.
For sale hv O. W. Wakefield, No s. Tweftli sueel
The last thing on the
program for tonight
Is a {secret, spelled
with a big, big s.
Don’t miss it.
Notice to Fatrous of the Columbus Kail-
roFd < nirps-ny
! Office Columbus Railroad Company, Co-
I Him bus, Ga., November 25, 18^0.—Owing
j to an agreement between tbe Central of
| Georgia, tbe Georgia Midland and Gu f
! and the Columbus Southern railroads to
j discontinue operating cur tracks after No*
j vember 30, 1890, the delivery* of all cars
| will be made by our dummies. This
I change incurs extra expense to us. On
| and after 1st December, 1890, and until
| further notice, the charge for the delivery
j of cars to any point on our freight line
i will be $2.00 per car. This portion of our
| business will have my personal attention,
i and 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, SupC
nov25-lw Columbus Railroad Co.
A large lot of Bargain Hats at
nov23 ow J. O. Albright & Co.’s.
Every one shotiM use F. P. P., because Ft this
season nearly every one needs a good medicine
to purify, vitalize anti enrich the Mood.
See “ad.” of the Acme Steam Laundry
on local page. 26-2t
New K * rprhf.
Mr. T. L. Gruzar t is cleaning tiie lot just above
tlie Wrnon House for liis new **Buildu g Supuly”
sto e, and expects to I e ready for business in the
spring.
He is still ottering h s Mill and Lumber Yard
for sale: also, five acres of land n one body, op
posite the Hatcher Wagon Works iio23 lw
This is to certify that one jug of your Microbe
Killer has be n more benefit to my wife than $>75
worth of medical practice.
J. E. Cn K ism an, Ozark. Mo.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, No. S, Twelfth St.
Docke ’s 82. r >0 and 83 Ladies’ Shoes at
J. O. ALBRIGHT & O.’S,
Dealers in Clothing, Shops fiats, &c.,
nov23 3w 1151 Broa<i Si reef.
I'ysp' pai* fird tre»Uon
In the ; r worst forms are 'Mired by the use of
P V. P. If you are debilitated and run down, or
if you need a t«*n : c to regain tte-di and !<><t appe
tite. strength and vigor, take P. P. P.. and you
will be strong and h alth>. F *r shaft; red con
stitutions and lost manhood P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash Poke Kuo and Potassium ) i« Tie king of ail
medic nes. P. P. P. is the grea est b ood \ urifier
in the world. For sale by all druggists.
We se 1 the James Means 83 Sh e.
J. O. ALBRIGHT & Co.,
novi3 3w 1151 Broad Svreet.
For w ale OhBap.
One four-f ot standing walnut desk; also two
chand -Hers and lot of second-hand kerosene
lamps with eltctri: bur: ers, all in good order.
City 1>rl g Stork.
Hixsleytowx, Ky„ March 28, 1890.
Rat lam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—In reply to vour inquiry a-* to the
effect thtf Microbe-Killer lias hail on me, 1 will
say tint I have been treated for dyspepsia ever
since 1 was seven years old, n aking now thi ty-
tive years. I have now taken nearly three gal
lons of the Microbe Killer, ami have found g eat
relief from it; much mor* than anything I have
ever used. You can use this f you choose.
Yours truly,
M RS. S. T McG h EE.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, >o. 8 Twelfth St
Crlf K'tfdng m Young I »dy.
“She would be a pretty gi 1 but for one thing.’
‘‘What's that?” asked < barley-
G**orge—“Her face is always covered with pur
ple amt red blotcnes ”
Charley—“Oh, that’s easily enough disposed of
Csed to be the same way myself, but I caught on
to the trouble one day, and got rid of it in no
time ”
George— 4 *What was it?”
Charley—“Simp-y Mood eruptions. Took a
short cruise of P. P. P. I tell you, it’s the boss
biood corrector. The Governor hat! rheumatism
so bail that you could bear him holler clear
across the county ever time he moved. He tried
it, and you know what an athletic old gent he is
now. •£ somebody would give Miss Daisy a
pointer, she wouid thank them afterwards. All
• lie drug stores oell it.”
FlTNFKAIi ^OTICK.
SMITH—The friends and acquaintances • f Ex-
Gowruor James M. Smith are invited to attend
his funeral tro u hi> l> to residence in Wynnton,
at 10:30 o clock this morning.
BEGATES ?
Hoiv you va?? I don’t know a? I’m no better.
My tuier-a-iuckle-table is. though. It’s really
aiiiazing tbe quanti v of goods I sell on that little
table. I didn’t think the peonle ware such suck
--'hat is, I mean to say that I didn’t low the
suoKumstances u are such i hat folks would want
so much of < hat kind of truck. A ben once saw
he. dau.iuer with a litl 'e chic (French). As sh-
spilled a tear iu tbe chicken trough she said:
My daughter, where did you pullet?” The an
swer was: ”1 did it with my little hatchit.”
Hatci.ets on my little tufur table. They are a
tact -iinilar to the one that Washington never
heard of. Also, on that table what you town
o.ks call splenders. 1 call ’em galiises. Then
Hdts. lOilet soap biscuit cutters, t n c ps, ink,
toue rax wi dow cleaners of shammy skin.
G can't afford to spell it tether way et price l
scl ’em); 7-incb p.e plates, potato inasheis of
w.rei mem. books, salt sellers, can openers (ain’t
no sard ne at the money), oil cloth bibs, chewing
gum a s-'bstitute for rosum—cleanses the teeth,
purifies the breath, ids ind gesiion, sweetens
poverty, cleanses the liver, builds up the co- sti-
mtion an l by-la* s, beautifies the complexion,
booms real estate, auntie dot s on 11m aria will
e ire iczenia (if taken on an incipient stage),raO'-
tides your neighbors a d invites as a-inat on
he 5c counter is r ght behind the 2 fur. Un it
ymt will find quart cups li ch hold 1 , gallon it
ueil pa-kul, wash pans, la>ge glass pickledis es
le iich- eg ed fists alias fiannei dorgs. Carter’s
ick, macuine oil cans, eg- whips, paint brushes,
hma mugs, nice large waiters, building blocks,
pie plates, etc. I jest name a few of Hie goods
on these two counters for same reason a circus
sem.? .u 1 a parade. I want to ge; you in the big
show. Ju-t follow the tufur band wagon at the
door of the monster dime show and it wi 1 lead
you to happy r suits for myself as well as your
self. There is no use for me to deny it, 1 have
gol th- biggest dime store and tiie large’-t bargains
in the whole country. If you don't believe it gi
to 'lie rai road an t see who receives the most
goods, then go to the city o erk an I sec who pays
tax on the largest sales and volt will find ibat
4 happy hollbway
1 lie Hustlur ”
COMPANY
trill remove its office on the 1st of October
to the Georgia Home building-
Monev to Joan on city real
estate or approved coJla“eral.
More net cash to the borrower for the
monthly payment than any other company
can offer.
1
i wm
Jl/
!
IIJU
d
j
A
V
S A LEI
By order of our New York partner we are going to offer our entire stock of Dr
Goods at cost for the next 15 days. We want the cash and must have it! Come >*
pared to buy. as during this sale we will have no time for either talk or sample cut?
LOOK AlHSTID LISTEN:
Mil i!NE SlIDiiil
First traiu will leave Meclianicsvill“, east
hound, for the city at 6:30 a. m.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite Kan-
kin House, at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11a. m., and 12:30, 1:15,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10:00 p. in., making the
entire trip each time around the belt.
J. H. HENDERSON, Sup’t.
1 lot 15c Cashmeres at 10c.
1 lot 20c and 25c Cashmeres 15c.
1 lot 35c and 40c Dress Goods 25c.
50c Dress Goods at 37ic.
(iOc Henriettas at 43c.
S5e Henriettas at tiOe.
81.00 Henriettas now 75c.
Plaid Dress Goods at 14, 224, 35, 48 and
58c, worth 40 per cent more.
54-inch 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 4s
14 pieces Silk Piush 7:
Our Velvets in colors
and 81.25 a yard are con
the market.
Full line Gimps, Bra:
Trimmings.
BLVCTv (,(
50c a yard for 75e Henri
j 75c a yard for a one dull,
week. Other grades in 1
never get left on Black t,m
s ]»■ c a!s f' »r 1
10c Bleaching, Fruit of
I at 74c a yard.
For Tu -sd.i\
j 100 pairs Lace Curtain?
j 81.50, go for 81 a pair.
I 08 White Spreads at '•
81.35.
and I'D
••■tied the
Is and
OI>-.
ar Hi nr;
CHRISTMAS
Will soon be here. Now is the time to go to
A. L. Crawford’s aud select the presents for Santa
Claus to br ng the children. 1 will put them
aside for you ami deliver them at the time. Come
now, before the rush, so you can get selections.
I keep the largest stock and can give you the best
prices in the city.
A. L • ravvf *rd,
Strupper’s Old Stand.
1144 Broad Street.
t
MANUFACTURERS,
l(J2t> Broad street.
We have received a line of beautiful
and tine Basket;* suitable for candy or cut
flowers. T ese we are prepared to till
and decorate to riiit the taste and pocket
of -i yo..e. Prices from 81 to 8-0 per each.
W“ have band a stock of hom* an hand
rn-de goods, Stick Candy, Cream. Tatfys,
etc. We gattrantee tuem str etly pure,
and make them fresh every morning f .»r
the reia 1 raoe.
Remember we are next to neutral
Hotel, and particularly anxious for your
trade, and wi 1 try our best to please \ou.
We know we have the best, aud ’tis always
fresh.
COLUMBUS CANDY CO.
i
Have just received another invoice of 1(55 pair Blankets, man
Kid Gloves. We can show yon the best pies, soiled from liandlin
Kid Glove in colors and black at 81 a pair ' price,
you ever saw, while our 50c and 75c Kids j
are_(). K. .... .. < I u k* Jnckfls, t
Jersey Gloves in colors and black at l.i.
25. 40 and 50c. j To be closed out .it yotir
Don’t forget that we are selling the best! open this w*'ek a nice
last Black Hose in Columbus at 10, 15, 25, i light and heavy weight, at
35 and 50c a pair. | As we are constantly reo-i
Handkerchiefs at 24, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25c it is next to impossible to
and higher. | many bargains we have on
UNDERWEAR.
Another car load of Underwear just opened at prices too low tn
20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c, 81, 81 25 and 81.50. No use in allowing c>i4
away with you when Underwear is so cheap.
Balmoral Skirts and Shawls at net cost—50c, 75c, 81, 81.25, 81.5(
upwards. Unequaled for the price.
taett
d. at
«!»
own
! i ne
bar
li r
•, Mi«
prict\
if Bl...
Best Cotton Checks at 5c.
7-8 Shirting at 5c.
Good Standard Prints
4-4 Sheeting at lie.
Miss Ketner again
tonight aiul that mar
vel of grace, the petite
anet Bain! With this
pair at the head ilie
Festival offers you a
f ill hand for tonight
HOT and i Old
SODA WATER.
Our Hot xml Uolil Soda Founts are
again in operation at the store.
Delicious Hot Chocolate aufi French
Drip Cotf e with Whipped Cream.
Hot Beef Tea and Nerve Tonic.
Fifteen Syrups in Cold Soda.
Fresh Mineral Waters on Draught and
Bo tied.
Hot or Cold Soda 5 cents.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Tf*l«ohon* 239.
Important!
We are anxions for family laundry ing and
ready to make terms for same. CALL ON I S.
ON i 5 th DECEMBER
Next we will begin our Towel supply. 3 Roller
Towels 3 yards long per week, furnished clean
and delivered, with a beautiful to iei ease with
mirror, rack roller, comb and bru?h, at $1.25 per
mouth.
Greatest < onvenience
of the Age!
Bush e*s men, send in your oa ne and address
at or ce> Every office needs one.
Our Mr. W. B. S Wi «T will call on you at once;
be prepared to say Yes.
mi mi mm co,
12*1 BroAfl Street.
TELEPHONE 227. uov26 lv
Jeans, Cassimeres, etc., at factory prices. We allow no hmtsi
even sell as low as we do.
Table 1 inens, Towels and Napkins
You are paying more money for those gaods than we are ask in: tV
allow any petty qualms or prejudice prevent you from getting largidi
stock. Time and space does not admit of their enumeration. < ii! an-!
will use our best etiorts to make your visits both pleasant and proti able.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
Regulators of Lmv Prices
1012 PRO All STREET,
Between fVnt-raI nnd Rankin hotels.
Gem DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
-AT-
1114
mm sikeft.
EE
H14
BJUl tl) sTM. 1 '
We are now offering the largest and finest s ou* o' Milli
nery G ods we ever carried. The stock consists, in nert of
Ladies’. Misses’ and Children’s Fur Fells. B-hvits Wool
Feits, Fine Milans in every desirable shape a d color. Fine
Wing-., Tips. Piunies, Binbons, velvets and every tiling u>u. iiv
:epti a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trin ruing Department is again in ch-. rge of Miss
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Mis* Owens aud others,
which is a sufficient guarantee that ali orders iturusted to
will be promptly and carefully tilled. All are ivitad to call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show srooos.
A REFLECTION.
NOTH E.
All parties having c’aimn against Cbattah«*«»
i»hve Valley Exposition for 1890, a-e requested to
*eud same tu Exposition headquarters at once.
CLIFF B. GRIMES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
begmiiim: io»d ht an
ad mission f e of 10 cents
will be charged to the I i-
forary Festival. This nom
inal charge is ma e to
cover the cost of provid
ing mus^c and other enter
tainment
It needs no perception to see that a customer who goes away satis fib
the best possible advertisement we can have. It is the best in two wivs. It costs
nothing, and is most profitable. We want advertisement of ail kinds, all good kind-
but most of it costs money. Therefore, when we find goo l advertisement which cou-
nothing, we are going to get all we can. That is tiie reason we make every cnstouie:
a satisfied customer.
All we ask is your fair, unprejudiced attention. We guarantee results. W
have to back us the largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing ia the city.
Specialties for This Week.
Henrietta Sateens at. 74 cents worth 124 c-»nts, Nellie Bly Caps, a!! colors, at
cents, a big drive in Ticking at 5 cents, reduced prices in Bianke's. The weather
so warm that we have got to sell some ot' them. 81.50 Blanket at !»0 cents, 82 Blank--
at 8L25, 82.50 Blanket at 81.75, a new lot of wool filling Dress (roods at 10 cei
good quality Henrietta at 25 cents a yard.
Sbaw is! Hi;i wIs!
We have too many Shawls on hand, and, in order to reduce our stock, we re ,
the following prices: 82 Shawl at 81.50, 81.54 at 81. 81 at 75 ceuts. 75 cents i’
cents.
Don’t forget we carry the largest stock of Clothing in the city. Cents' Fur;,
ings and Hats at popular prices.
0,
1245 aud 1247 Broad St.. Corner Thirteenth St.
CLOTHI1TG.
Our Cloihinsr is all new—no shelf-worn goods to offer.
We st 11 the bist 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.
Leader of Bargains:
Y>>vi don’t know how i.t:
Yon don't know wlmt y
\ >>u tk n't know who w i
You don't know who v
vhat ;i
VUG lot!
will do Chr:
e elected.
■ best tnei .1
me will buv.
. You ilon t know how long you wilt live.
x j BUT YOU DO KNOW TH
/ I We bave got ilie largot stock of goo ,
I brought to Columbus to offer tor Id e.-i,--
j sell Yales for lOcenls worth _'5 eeiii-.
of Big Yellow Pit,-li.-rs anl some otae. -
J goods that we will not tell you about
j big lot of Brass Uins with needle points: .-u|
make you jump when the;
of Velvet Uhotograph Fra
thing but p : rtnres. This
A hi
t-uy tor
_ ad:
>k i '
T- S. SPEAR, -
Diamonds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed
Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street.
OR. SETH N. J< IK D A N. BO Y(J E B R ( )THER ’:
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours. 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
DK. C. T OSBUICN,
ENTiRILY NEW
he most attractive line of Holi.lav i.
"1 rtstug IKuekei’c
LOVELY SCISSOR CASFS
ever shown in Columbus,
have your choice laid aside i
DENTAL. SURGEON,
i EVANS & HOWARD,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
jy28cip4iy nov7-3m Cf ntral Drug Store.