About Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1890)
4 ENQUIftEft'SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SAT OR DA V, JloVEJfBER 21), 18%. Free Till January First. We have a few Boxes un rented in our fire, mm and m proof Safe Deposit Vault. Pill its renting these before th.t date vvili have rejcip's oa e i J <uu<ny ]st, '91. S00 TO Si).01) PER ANXftl i'avubie Ruirter}. if Itair <1. Your vvili, iVe and life in surance policies your bones and papers, should he in a secure p ace. Elegant Coupon Room, free to Safe Deposit customeis. TheThird National Bank Oil. BROAD AND TWELFTH STREETS. LOCAL BREVITIES. THE DEAD JUDGE. 5 Year Old White Bye Whisky. OLD GRAY —9 years old.) A 1*1*1.K AND I’KACH. Don’t forget the best place to get your Christ mas for eggnogs is at Jefferson’s Log Cabin. IPEIR^TT HOLIES FINK PERFUMES, FINK PERFUMES,’ FINK PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES. FINE PERFUMES, ( HEAP AT FIXE PERFUMES, FINK PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES, FINK PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES. CITV DREG STORE. 1 'K. LOVieK. W. PHILIPS, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad ftreefc. Telephone 3(3. Koeidence 1033 Fourth troutit), Tolephoue 207. apr22 ’90 ly IKJS t*!»r?rZ£GXM |FcK El) TO At T AT S OX E. I Too many I>re«s Goods in stock. They must | get out, and you ladies will gain by the sae- t mice. J SILK FPTSHE!) HENRIETTA*. f All the n nv shades sold at Si; price this » wool; omy 74o. Don’t iuiF.< it. i NFW SdADKS IN HKILLlANTfNK**. ' I’. night ♦••soli it 7."x*.; price this week only ^ -i-jc a ur :. ii sure to see dies-, anyhow. * tWL.N /A - FfcVJK I’iKtAS NEW )dT!pK M'DPdD'. : J Wag Fo’d for 2.V; price f r this week onlv | l 13'* a yard. You will ncv«r soe them again Kt.hutpr.ee > v v v<; r :4T§tgrK rL * N ^ KL*L M lor tips week oniy at 2o S KITE HENRIK IT AM. f Bought to sell at 43c; price for this week t only -ho a yard. X These are enld fads, and bonitide bargains. i J. E. CARGILL. oal su 1 W i ,oJ of i i M.HOWARD !!•' hanflle* the best grades and all orders art promptly attended to. Telephone Rt Yard 07. At So ward & Newsome’s store. 01. The Hygienic FELT HOLE SHOE For Cents’ Wear. Tlie Innersole i* made of Alfred Dolge’s world- renowned Felt, p-opared expressly for this Shoe, securing the desirable resui s of elasticity, flexi bility, strength and durability. Non-conductor of best and cold. Highly recommended tor real comfort. Hand-sewed. Wells A Curtis, Telephone 257. the little items which make up the day’s history of the city. —The holiday trade is already beginning to brighten up. The urogram at the library festival this evening will be a very attractive one. The were many wishes yesterday that Christmas will be as pretty a day as was Thanksving. —The King’s Daughters will inaugurate a bazar on ilie 16th of December for the benefit of the Boys’ Home. —TheA’ ad vance sale of seats for the •‘Spider’and the Fly” combination, which plays at the theatre this evening, predicts a large audience. —The friends of Mrs. William Tillman, mother of Col. YV. L. Tillman, will regret lo iearn that she is dangerously ili aL the home of her sou, on lower Broaa street. —Andrew Jackson, a colored contractor, was accidentally shot in the face by a com panion w'hile out hunting on Thanksgiving Day. The gun was loaded with small shot, and Jackson’s wounds are not serious. —November is drawing to a close, and there has nut beeu a single rainy day re corded. On the 15Ui there was a slight sprinkle, and that’s all. The season of charming weather lias been remarkable. -—The Mayor sent two tramps to the chain gang for thirty days each yesterday. A tramp stands a mighty poor showing in Columbus, aud wiien cue happens this way he generally gets a term on the gang. —The engine of one freight train on tie Columbus and Western road ran into the caboose of another at Donovan’s, near Birmingham, Thursday night. The ca boose was pretty badly smashed and Fire man Wynn was painfully injured. —The handsome signs in front of the division agent's office of the Central rail road at 104:1 Broad street, were universally admired yesterday. The work is very artistic, aud is something that has never before been seen on a show sign in this city. —Mr. Will Curley, the clever chief clerk at the Central Hotel, went hunting yester day and carried the head waiter with him to bring back tile game. The two had tine luck, and brought home with them last night a game bag full of rabbits, squirrels aud ducks. —There was a still alarm of fire Thurs day nigiit, caused by the roof of the resi dence of Mr. C. M. Curran, N’o. 109 Seventh street, catching fire from a spark. Chief Burrus ordered Stonewall N’o. 4 and Ilook and Ladder Company to the scene, and the little blaze was extinguished before any damage had been done. —The Charleston News and Courier, capita! authority, and a true Soutfiern journal, says of the “Spider and the Fly,” which will be given at the opera house to night: “There is nothing at all in it that can offend good taste. The singing and dancing of the famous Cachueba of the gondoliers was an excellent bit of work. — Yesterday afternoon a negro girl named Sarah King carried a valise to Broad street depot lor another darkey. She left the valise in the waiting room, but afterwards slipped into the room and stole the valise. The woman attempted to cross to the Alabama side of the river with tier prize, but was overtaken by Officer Bailey aud carried to the station house to answer to the charge of larceny. PERSONAL GOSSIP. PLEASANT COMMENT AliOUT THE MOVE MENTS OK PEOPLE. Hr. William Hunter, chief engineer of the Central railroad, is a guest at the Rankin. Mr. George J. Baldwin, a prominent and influential citizen of Savannah, is at the Rankin. Mr. J. S. Cannon, representing the Savannah Morning News, is registered at the Ranking House. Messrs. Fleming G. and David J. Bailey, jr., of Griffin, spent Thanksgiving with their friends in the city. Mr. 1. Hudson and daughter and Mr. Joe Hadley, of Hamilton, are in the city, on their way to Ocala, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hiett left last night for Talbotton, where they are called by telegram to the bedside of Mr. Iliett’s sis ter, who is quite ill. Mr. •]. E. Frizzell, a popular Columbus drummer, returned from a successful busi ness trip down the river by the steamer Smith yesterday morning. Mr. F. B. Gordon, of Columbus, one of the largest dry goods merchants in the State, was at the Arlington for a few days tliis week.—Gainesville Eagle. Mr. T. J. Couch, one of Farmer. Kelly A Co.’s popular traveling salesmen, re turned from a successful business trip througli Central aud Southwest Georgia yesterday. THE LIBRARY FESTIVAL THE BODY PLACED IN ITS LAST EARTHLY RESTING PLACE. The Gainesville Eagle of Thursday gives the following account of the burial of the lamented Judge James M. Smith: The remains of ex-Gov. James M. Smith were brought to this place from Columbus yesterday for interment in the city ceme tery beside his first wife, who was buried here about ten years ago. The remains were under the escort of the following prominent gentlemen: Dr. E. A. Fleweilen, Hon. James M. McNeill, Hon. Thos. J. Chappell, Solicitor- General A. A. Carson, and Messrs. Sam uel B. Hatcher, M. Wellborn and B. S. Miller, of the Columbus bar. The escort with the corpse reached here last night by the 8:30 Air-Line train and were met at the depot by quite a number j of our prominent citizens in carriages, i and fuenaral director Dorsey with a hearse. ; The body was taken to the Arlington ; Hotel, where the casket was opened and a I large number of citizens given the oppor- j tunity of taking a last look at the great I man’s dead face. | At 10 o'clock this morning the remains : were followed to their last resting place in ! AltaVista cemetery by a large number of | carriages rilled with friends and admirers | of the deceased. : The stores and other places of business I were generally closed at the hour the cor tege moved, in honor of one who had held the highest office of the State. The ladies of our city sent many hand some fioial wreaths to be placed on the dead Governor’s bier. The great respect shown for the deceased, and the kind as sistance extended by the citizens of Gaines ville in giving appropriate sepulture to the distinguished dead, si emed to gratify and favorably impress the gentlemen who acted as an escort from Columbus. Tlie following gentlemen of the Gaines ville bar served with those from Columbus as pall-bearers: S. C. Dunlap, F. M. Johnson, G. H. Prmr, M. L. Smith, H. H. Dean and W. F. Findley. TIIE LATE TRAGEDY. SEVERAL JUSTICES OF THE PEACE DIS QUALIFY THEMSELVES. Several attorneys representing the prose cution and defense in the case of the State vs. Richard Howard, Robert How ard and James Bickerstaff, met at the office of Justice Bowles at 3 o’clock yes terday afternoon for the purpose of arriving at some understanding in refer ence to tlie Justices who will preside at the commitment trial, which has been set for Monday morning. On account of the absence of Solicitor- General Carson, no definite understanding was reached. Another meeting will be Held today, probably. Tlie warrant for the defendants was is sued by Justice Bowles, who states that he feels disqualified lo try the ease, because lie. saw a part of the shooting. One of the attorneys stated that He knew of no law to compel a Justice of the. Peace to try a case if he did not consider himself qualified to preside. It is understood that Justices’ Redd and Moon also state that they are disqualified. This being the case it is likely that Justice Bowles, who issued the warrant, will place tlie case in the hands of Mr. Wheeler Williams, the only Justice in the city who iias not disqualified. It is thought that Mr. Williams will call in two Justices from the out-of-town districts to preside with him at the preliminary trial. A gentleman who came in from Russell county yesterday stated to a reporter that a large number of friends of the Dawson family in that section would reach the city Sunday to be preseut at tlie prelimi nary trial. no tor KNOW! HIT P. J. Williams & Co., carry the largest line of Mils, Toys. Wagons, Velocipeds. Tricycles, Goat arts and Harness, Hobby Bosses, in fact, any- aiug in the Toy line? Do you know that they „arrv a large line of Work Baskets, Flower, Fruit, Market and Lunch Baskets? Do you know that they carry a line lino of .lollies. Preserves, Pickles, Olives, Crackers, Wafers Cakes, Can Goods, Prunes, Dates, Figs, Raisins. Nuts, etc.? Do you know that they carry the most sele- t lot of Fruits to be li d? Do you know that they are the Hyler «>f Columbus on fine French Candies and Orystalizod Fruits? and do you know that these goods were, bought before the McKinley ill passed? Our Dinning Parlor is growing more popular every day, especially with the ladies. Cali and eo us, P J. WILLIAMS & CO., No. 14 Twelfth Street. CiTV 'NTcLUGENCE. Judge Blandfokd in the Race.—A telegram jeceived from Atlanta yesterday states that Judge Blandford is in the race fertile Judgeship of tlie Chattahoochee circuit, and that members of the bar and IDs friends generally would be given an o jiiorlunity of signing a petition in his behalf. Judge Blandford has many friends in Columbus, and it. is s\id that he will re ceive the support of a number of promi nent members of the Columbus bar who are not otherwise pledged. The Enqui re lt-Srx is requested to state that the petition for signatures will be found at the post, itfiee. Hat Wanted. I i. ft parly aho tcok s Vouman’s hat. No. 7%’ ke ,rom ,h ** Library r smix last night, ml . .ease I,av. ,t ih. Library tkix ntoru.ui; au.I hiii own. going out in A 11 laze ok glory. Matinee at 2:30 this afternoon. Program for tonight unsurpassed. Another immense crowd at the Library last night testifies as to the attractions of fered, and proves that Columbus people kuow when they have a good tiling. For the small sum of 10 cents they have been getting each night this week an entertain ment worth twenty times as much by com parison with the ordinary amusements brought here. Last night's program was a surprise, as not half had been told, and eveybody who missed it, is to be pittied—that is all. Mr. Harris was never in better voice, and sang “With Ail Her Faults, I Love Her Still” most delightfully. He was followed by Miss Jennie Strauss, of Baltimore. Miss St rauss is a most welcome visitor to Co lumbus. where her fame as a pianist of rare ability had preceded her. She is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and her rendition of Gattschalk’s Pascanade last evening was one of the finest things ever heard in Columbus. Nothing more delightful can be given the music-loving public than to hear Miss Strauss again, and often. The recitation, “Shadows,” by Miss Holt, was a perfect piece of elocution, and her humorous selection in respouse to an enthusiastic encore was a happy hit. Then came the ever popular tambourine dance, w hich will be repeated this after noon, and which cannot be seen too often. A very attractive program has been ar ranged for this afternoon—the children’s matinee at 2:30 o’clock—admission 10 cents. Miss Janet Bain will dance; Lio nel Moses will recite, and, as a very special favor, Mr. David Bailey, Jr., of Griffin, lias kindly consented to “help amuse the children,” and he can surely do it. There w ill be a grab bag, too, and lots of games to make things pleasant for the small men and women. Not one of them must miss the fun. Tonight clo es the festival, and it is the intention ot the management to make it tlie best night of all. The best musical talent of tlie citv will combine to make tlie visitors long remember this night as one of charming memories of sweet sounds. Several recitations will be given, too, and last, but '’Ot least, oh! hungry American brethren, lunches will be served until 12 o'clock. So if any of you do have such wretched taste as to go to the theatre, be sure and stop at the library for some ice cream for yourself, and some turkey, ham, fried oysters, chicken salad, charlotte russe and cake for your happy partner. Arrival of the Smith.—The steamer Milton H. Smith arrived yesterday morn ing with a large miscellaneous freight and 159 bales of cotton, consigned as follows: Jenkins A- Davis, 15; Slade <fc Farish. 33; Flournoy & Kpping, IS: Carter A Bradley, 35: Blanchard. Humber & Co., 58. The following is her list of passengers: C. B. Lloyd, J. B. Hawkins. Chattahoo chee; J. Bush, Mrs. T. M. Calhoun, Miss I.ueile McKay, Neal’s; Captain T. S. Fon- tain, Fontain’s lower; W. E. Wardlaw, Albert Wardlaw, Towns’; J. E. Frizzell, Florence; fourteen on deck, from various aa iings. 1 THE SPIDER AND THE FLY” BURLESQUE, WITH A BIG B, AT TIIE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. Tonight the patrons of the theater will have an opportunity of witnessing a pro duction of “The Spider and the Fly,” one of tlie most popular plays of tlie character of the day. The performance is new here. The New York Commercial Advertiser speaks of it as follows: “Tlie pantomimic burlesque, ‘Spider and Fly,’ was produced for the first time last evening. It is a big success. It is easy to see that no expense has been spared in placing it upon the stage in a fitting man ner. M. B. Leavitt, the proprietor and manager, has neglected nothing that would enhance its value as a gorgeous spectacu lar production. The scenery, costumes and stage accessories are simply magnificent. Perhaps, after all, it might be called pure comedy, for that laughter is best which serves to shake the tears from tlie lashes, brightening the face as the sun brightens the earth after a summer shower.” A Midnight Blaze.—At 12 o’clock last night an alarm of fire was turned in from box 5, the bell tower. The fire was located in the part of tlie gas building containing tlie station meter of the Colum bus Gas Company, on Short, street. The tire had gained considerable headway be fore the alarm was turned in. although two colored men were in the building at the time. The department turned out promptly and in a few minutes two streams were playing on to fire from No. 1 and No. 5. steamers. The fire was soon extinguished. The ex act amount of the loss was not learned last night, but it is supposed to be about $200 or $300. The supply of gas was shut off while the fire was burning, in order to avoid danger, and some annoyance to gas takers was occasioned thereby. It inter fered very seriously with the Enquihkh- Sun office, stopping the use of the gas en gine in the press room, and causing vexa tious delay. As soon as Superintendent Jenkins was notified, he went to the. gas house and soon had the gas turned on again, having taken tlie necessary precaution to prevent any danger to the consumers at hotels and private residences. Marriage in Montgomery.—The friends in Columbus of Miss Elfie Graham will be interested in the following account of her marriage, which appeared in the Montgomery Advertiser yesterday. One of tlie bridesmaids was Miss Kate Battle, of this city. The Advertiser says: There was a beautiful wedding at the Presbyterian church last night. It was the marriage of Mr. Stanley S. Crittenden, of Greenville, S. C.. and Miss Eftie Gra ham of this city. Rev. Dr. J. D. Burk- head officiated, and a large gathering of friends and admirers of the happy couple witnessed the ceremony, The attendants were as follows: Mr. Beall and Miss Brown. Mr. C. N. Holt aud Miss Amelia Gra ham. Mr. Ruth and Miss Bethea. Mr. Faunce and Miss Ellsberry. Mr. Bolling and Miss Battle. Mr. Gue and Miss Seioels. Mr. Dorrah and Miss Ware. Mr. Allen and Miss Bush. Mr. Love and Miss Fitzpatrick. The ushers were: Messrs. Stratford, Mc- Tyiere, Whiting and Brown and Dr. Wag ner. After the ceremony a) the church there was a beautiful reception at the home of tlie bride's mother, Mrs. M. D. Graham, on Perry street, where throngs of friends were steadily calling from 9 to 12 o’clock. The refreshment rooms were thrown open all the evening and there was a most tempting array of the choicest viands. Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden left for their home in Greenville, S. C., on the 1 o’clock ! train this morning. They are accompa nied by the best wishes of the people of | Montgomery. They have known the bride all her life, for she w as born ami reared in | this city, and numbers as her friends all i who have ever met her. Mr. Crittenden I is a prominent young business man in South Carolina and one of the most de- ! servedly popular in the Palmetto State. ' Van C*«Oa.—Largest uU ia tha ! warlii. This is 1S90. A Wise Choice. New "York, July 23, 1S90. All other reports on Baking Powders signed by me or pur porting to be signed by me are based on investigations made several years ago. In view of the present controversy as to the purity and whole someness of baking powders, I have been requested to make a chemical examination of the leading brands found in the market. My analysis of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder verifies the statement on the label, that the only ingredients used are cream of tartar, bicarbonate of soda (both of the highest purity), and a little flour to preserve the strength. My analysis also shows that “Cleveland’s Superior" is free from ammonia, alum, or other substitutes. Owing to the purity, strength, effective ness, and constancy of composition of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder, I have adopted the same for use in my home. Henry A. Mott, Ph. D., LL. D. Late U. S. Government Chemist. BEGATES ? How you van? 1 don’t know* as I’m no better. place, so that his right hand caine in con tact with the saw he was using. Two of Mr. Koehne’s fingers were sawed off about half an inch from the ends. He was at tended by Dr. Seth N. Jordan. OPPOSING THE LAND BILL. London, November 28.—The Star (Home Rule) opposes the Irish land bill introduced in the House of Commons last night. The measure, the Star says, is based upon fraud and is sure to end in dis aster. Two Fingers Sawed Off.—Yesterday Mr. Morris Koebne, head pattern-maker at the Columbus Iron Works, while en- [ gaged on a piece of work let it slip Ollt Of tufer-a-uiekle-tablc is, though. It’s really ° ° r - amazing the quauluv or goods 1 sell on that little table. I didn’t think the peoole ware such suck —that is, I mean to say that I didn’t low the suekumstances ware such that folks would want so much of that kind of truck. A hen once saw her daughter with a little chic (French). As she spilled a tear in the chicken trough she said: “My daughter, where did you pullet?” The an swer was: “I did it with my little liatohit.’* 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 tolks call splenders. I call ’em gallises. Then Hdfs. toilet soap, biscuit cutters, tin cups, ink, towel rax wiudow cleaners of shammy skin, (I can’t afford to spell it tother way at price I sel ’em); 7-inch pie plates, potato mashers of wire, mem. 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 the breath, ^ids 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 (if taken on an incipient stage), mor tifies your neighbors and invites as-asination The 5c counter is right behind the *2 fur. On it you will find quart cups v hich hold \* gallon if well packed, wash pans, large glass pickle dial bench-legged fists alias flannel dorgs, Carte irk, machine oil cans, egg whips, paint brush <*hina mugs, nice large waiters, building bloc] pie plates, etc. I j.tsi name a few of the goods on these two counters for same reason a circus sends out a parade. 1 want to get you in the big show, dust follow the tufur band wagon at the toor of the monster dime show and it w ill lead you to happy r* suits for myself as well as your self. There is no use for me to deny it, I have got the biggest dime store and the largest bargains in the whole country. If you don’t believe it go t<» the railroad and see who receives the most goods, then go to the city clerk and see who pays tax on the largest sales and you will find that it is SNOW IN OLD ENGLAND. London. November 28.—A heavy snow storm prevails throughout England. The fall is so heavy as to seriously delay traffic- on the railways. EDWARD FALCONER LITTLE DEAD. Dublin, November 28.—Edward Fal coner Little, M. A. Q. €., one of the com missioners under the land act of 1881, is dead. CLERK DICKEY RESIGNS. Dover, N. II., November 28.—George Dickey, clerk of the New Hampshire Leg islature, has forwarded his resignation to Governor Goodeil. BAN KEN HOUSE ARR1VAL3. LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY F B Terry, Winchester, Tenn; K A Smith and w*ife, Americas: A C McUaifertv, Fort Worth; •James S Cannon, Savannah; T S Fontaine, City, returned; George W Henderson, New York: Horace Fletcher, New Orleans: A vtcAdams, Hamilton, O; Thomas W Carwill. Sav mirth; A Mitchell, W »Jay Porter New York; H Gag genheimer, Baltimore; J K Han mond, Rochester. N P; J J Williford, R K Hardaway. S A &M K R; Nat Renfroe, Georgia; William Hunter, Sa vannah; C E Caverly, City, returned; W G Pres ton, Boston; George \Y Baldwin, Savannah; L F Garrard, Columbus: J F Flournoy, City; R Voelcker, San Francisco; W (J Dawson. Kufatila; H Meyer, H PuIkcI, New York. Notice to Patrons of the Colun'ibun Rail road f'ompauy. Office Columbus Railroad Company, Co lumbus, Ga., November 23, 1890.—Owing to an agreement between the Central of j Georgia, tlie Georgia Midland and Guff j aud 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. On and after 1st December, 1890, and until further notice, the charge for the delivery HIPPY HOLLOWAY, The Hustler.” First train will leave Mechanlcsville, east bound, for the city at 6:30 a. m. 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. in., making the entire trip each time around the belt. J. H. HENDERSON, Sup’t,. CHRISTMAS Will soon be here. Now is the time to go to A. L. Crawford’s and select the presents for Santa Claus to brng the children. 1 will put them a«ide for you and deli ver them at the time. Come now, before the rush, so you can get selections. of cars to any point on our freight line ! tii’tiissUy 11,10014 aud CU ’ D S1VC you tte bo ‘ t will be $2.00 per car. This portion of our business will have my personal attention, and no delay will occur in the delivery of cars. Customers can pay this charge to the differi-nt railroads, as heretofore, when paying their freight. J. H. Henderson. Snpt. nov25-lw Columbus Railroad Co. Delicious Hot Chocolate and Coffee, with Whipped Cream, at Kvaxs & How Aim's. A. L. Crawford, Strupper’s Old Stand. 1144 Broad Street. J. A. Bland, an experienced horseman of Nashville, Tenn., has located at Expo sition Fark 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 LomeD, be by Vermont Boy, out of a Morgan mare; has a stallion by the great Hindoo, which j 0., C. and Aug. first he will let serve a few mares; also one by j Jet®- ? ld Au ?'« ecou « I “ l k e T> _. ,. . , J I Columbus and Rome first nitgo Brigadier, imported; will serve a few also. Prices will be liberal. nov25-lw When Bftbx was sick, we gave her Casloria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mies, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she care them Castoria fetcck and Bond Quotations. By John Blackiuai, Broker, Colnnibns, Ga. Bid. Asked Georgia State 3^9 103 104 j Georgia 4^s US 1 -, 110% Georgia 7s, 1890 117 118 Georgia 7s, 1892 10-2 10S Atlanta 6s 106 HO Atlanta 7s 112 115 Columbus 5s 10* 108 Columbus 7B Ill 312 Augusta Cs 100 1OT Augusta 7s 11* 116 Macon 6s 115 116 Savannah 5s 10*v 2 106 Ga. Mid. & (i. R. K. first, due 1917.. W A. and G. 7s, 1897 HO Central railroad joint mtge iOt Central railroad gold 5s 99Mi tge 107 115 107 .107 |gr- FOR THK BLOOD, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealer* in medicine. Get the genuine. Clam Soup. Oyster Soup, Beef and Celery (thicken Broth, Winter Cream, Chocolate, Coll- t and Beef Tea—delightful hot drinks—now ot draught, at Evans & Howahd’s. New Enterprise. Mr. T. L. Gruzard is cleaning the lot just above the Vernon House for his new Building Supply’’ sto e, and expects to be ready for business in the spring. He is still offering his Mill and Lumber Yard for sale; also, five acres of land none body, op posite the Hatcher Wagon Works. no'J3 1 w Nonce to Physicians. Physicians and Midwives who have Birth Cer tificates in their possession will please turn them in by Monday mor.iing. Wiley Williams, nov-Ja 2t Register of Vital Statistics. A ljirg' Uo\'3S . lot of Bargain Hats at *■ J. O. Albhigut & Co.'s. Columbus and Western first mtge. Covington aud Macon first mtge 0s.. HU G., Jeff', and So. first mtge end 112 G., Jeff, and So. first mtge 107 G.. Jeff, and So. second mtge end... 110 Georgia railroad 6s 107 M.andN.Ga 93% Montgomery ami K. first mtge, 1909.107 O. S. S. Co., endorsed by C. railroad. 101 Sav., Amerieus and Montgomery 6s.. 95 S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935 112 S. Fla. and W. 7e, 18‘Jt) 115 Georgia Southern and Fla. first 96 Atlanta and West Point stock 108 Atlanta and West Point debenture*. 101 Augusta and Savannahetoek 140 Central stock 118% Central debentures 97 Georgia railroad stock 200 Southwestern stock 129 Eagle and Phenix stock 84 Muscogee Factory stock 101 Paragon stock 106 Swift Manufacturing Co. stock 119 Chattahoochee Nat'l Bank stock —200 M.and M. Bank stock 150 Third National Bank stock 125 Columbus Savings Bankstock 115 City Gas Light Co. stock 86 Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock. .206 Columbus Ice Co. stock 90 Paragon Factory bonds. 7s 106 Muscogee Factory bonds. 7s 106 Stft Factor*. H» 103 111 106 100 108 ns 108 108 92 no 96 108 102 96 114 ne 97 010 102 142 119 98 203 130 85 305 116 117 210 151 107 106 106 FIVE PER CENT WILL 33 IS PAID -BY THE— Georgia Home Insi Co. pi J A \J T\ 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. XoOOIC ayatud COMPANY will remove its office on the 1st of October to the Georgia Home building- Money to loan on city real estate or approved collateral. More net cash to the borrower for the monthly payment than any other company can offer. MANUFACTURERS, 1026 Broad Street. We have received a line of beautiful and fine Baskets suitable for candy or cut flowers. These we are prepared to fill and decorate to suit the taste and pocket of *nyoue. Prices from $1 to J$IU per each. We have hand a stock of home an * hand made goods, Stick Candy, Cream, Taffys, etc. We gaurantee them strictly pure, and make them fresh every morning for the reta.’l trade. Remember we are next to Central Hotel, and particularly anxious for your trade, and will try our be6t to please you. We know we have the best,ami 'tis always fresh. COLUMBUS CANDY CO. A NEW CANDIDATE. Our Dime Store is in the race for the Holiday and Christmas trade, with our Ten Cent Store to hack her. We ask every merchant in the country to support us, and we again ask every man, woman and child to come with a helping hand. If vou will only do that we will promise we will sell you more go(xls and save you money on every tickle we give you. Our stock is running over and we must sell at WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND PRIVATE SALE. Ouick Sale, Special Sale, Daily Sales. We will save >ou money. Cone and see for yourself is all we ask. The biggest Dolls, Vases, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, that ever offered for ten cents before. This is a strictly business can didate and must be elected. BOYCE BROTHERS’ Dime Store. 1220 Broad St. I 1 lot 15c Cashmeres at 10c. 1 lot 20c and 25c Cashmeres 35c. 1 lot 35c and 40c Dress Good* 25c. 50c Dress Goods at 374c. 80c Henriettas at 45c. 85c Henriettas at dOe. $1.00 Henriettas now 75c. ! Plaid Dress Goods at 24, 'J-j, 33, 48 and I 38c, worth 40 per cent more. | 54-ineh Ladies’ Cloth, ail wool, 30c; j would be cheap for SKic. Comes in colors I and black. 1000 Corsets at $1 each. Having closed a contract with a Corset manufacturer, in I order to handle his goods exclusively, we make the above offer. Have opened 5 eases R. & G. Gorsets in the most popular i]umbers, also 3 eases Duplex Corsets. \\ <• have a eorner on Corsets and will give you the benefit of it. Have just received another invoice of Kid Gloves. We can show you the best Kid Glove in colors and black at $1 a pair you ever saw, while our 50e and 75c Kids are O. K. Jersey Gloves in colors and black at 15. 25. 40 and 50c. Don’t forget that we are selling the best fast Black Hose in Columbus at 10, 15, 25, 35 and 50c a pair. Handkerchiefs at 24, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25c and higher. j I 15 pieces Siik Plush 48c. 14 pieces Siik Plush 73c. Our Velvets in colors and black a and $1.25 a yard are conceded the bes tlie market. | Full line Gimps, Braids and Xov ! Trimmings. lilACK COOI)4. 1 50c a yard for 75c Henriettas this w< I 75c a yard for a one dollar Henrietta week. Other grades in proportion. ; never get left on Black Goods. 8l»ic als for Monday: 10c Bleaching, Fruit of the Loom, | at 74c a yard. For Tuesday : 100 pairs Lace Curtains, regular t ! $1.30, go for $1 a pair, j 98 White Spreads at 98c each, w | $1.35. ; 105 pair Blankets, manufacturers' : j pies, soiled from handling, at your price. < lojiks, .Jackets, ( apes, Et< j To be closed out at your own price, open this week a nice line of Bla; [ light and heavy weight, at bargain pr As we are constantly receiving new go it is next to impossible to tell you of many bargains we have on hand. eek. this UNDERWEAR. Another ear load of Underwear just opened at prices too low to talk aboi 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75e, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. No use in allowing cold weather away with you when Underwear is so cheap. $1, $1.2.5, $1.50, $2, $2.51 Balmoral Skirts and Shawls at net cost—50c, upwards. Unequaled for the price. Good Standard Print 4-4 Sheeting at tic. Best Cotton Checks at 5c. 7-8 Shirting at 5c. \ / / tig O 35 xz w Ph * * > 5? /\ WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS \/ \/ \ £1 2® H ■ A* • i'V; 5 £ £ Us b I S 05 L® 2 j 5 J NEW GOODS FOI^ FALL AND WINTER 1890. The largest and best assortment we have ever offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or Overcoat come and see ua. We will be sure to please you. 0. J. PEACOCK, 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 their enumeration. Gall and see us and we will use our best efiorts to make your visit* both pleasant and profitable. SHERIDAN & GRAHAM, Regulators of Low Prices 1012 BROAD STREET, Between Central and Rankin Hotels. GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY AT- 1114 -g- Trinny BROAD STREET, 8 I P i P T 11! Olotbln street i Mann f set nrer, alnmbna. Ga. 1200 and 1202 Broar HOT and COLD SODA WATER. Our Hot and Cold Soda Fount* are again in operation at the store. Delicious Hot Chocolate and French Drip Cotfve 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. We are now offering the largest and finesl nery Goods we ever carried. The stock ecash Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Felts, Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape a Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and ev . i kept in a first-class Millinery Store. Our Trin ming Department is again in Baiiy, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders i vvili be promptly and carefully filled. All are We feel confident we can please. No trouble 1 A REFLECT c i Sullivan & Drumbor, 1302 Broad Street. Telephone 238. • ENTIRELY NEW. j The most attractive line of Holiday Good® comprising Henckel’s LOVELY SCISSOR CASFS. ever shown in Columbus. Call and seleet am have your choice laid aside tor Christmas. EVANS & HOWARD, nov7-3m Central Orng* '-tore. It needs no perception to see that a 1 the best possible advertisement we. can have. It nothing, and is most profitable. We want advei but most of it costs money. Therefore, when we nothing, we are going to get ail we can. That is a satisfied customer. Ail we ask is your fair, unprejudiced attention. We gi have to back us the largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and C'lothi nstoirer who goes s the best in two v tiseiuent of ail kind find good advertise: the reason i ke cifiOTsiiisra-. For Sale Cheap. One four-f :ot standing walnat desk; also two chaudelieib and lot of second-hand kerosene lamps with electric burners, all in good order. City Dhto Store. Tickling in the throot. violent coughing, etc. 11 e * by r severe cold, are caused at once by l.*r. lull's Cough Syrup. Price only J5 cents. Just Received. N*w lot fregh German Groceries of all kinds at nov26-lw Kayanagh’*. We se 1 the James Means S3 Shoe. J. O. Albright & Co., nov*23 3w 1151 Broad Street. You cannot have good health and dis ordered kidneys. Lamar’s Extract of Bucliu and Juniper is highly recommended by both patient and physician as a pre ventive of kidney troubles. I!eir?.re of spurious goods .' Get on'y Ihe genu ine Salvalion 1 >il. It killF pain. f*r.t-i- 2i cents. “Mbs. Winslow s Soothiko Svbi p for child ren teething' softens the gums, reduces infiam- mal.on, alluys pain, cures wind colic. -5c a bottle. Our ~Ioihin? is all new—no shelf-worn goods io offer. We s-11 the best fitting Garments at prices below competition. Resolve lo give us a look. Defer not, we will interest you. Albright & Jossey, Clothing, Ilats, Furnishing Goods 1117 BROAD STREET. Specialties for This Week. lie B1 in B anke we make -nti at 5(J Henrietta Sateens at 74 cents worth I24 cents, Ne cents, a big drive in Ticking at 5 cents, reduced prices so warm that we have got to sell some of tli-m. $1.50 II at $1.25, $2.50 Blanket at $1.75, a new lot of wool filling L) good quality Henrietta at 25 cents a yard. Shawls! Hi awls! We have too many Shawls on hand, and, in order to re the following prices: $2 Shawl at $1.50, $1.50 at $1, $1 ; cents. Don’t forget we carry the largest stock ot Clothing in tlie city. Gents i- urnish ings and Hats at popular prices. D, ROTHSCHILDS, Leader of Bargains, 124o and 1247 Broad St.. Corner Thirfeonth St. T_ S. SPEAR, Diamonds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street. Import wt * * <>,,imoi;s ,j>ts * We are anxious for family lau ready to make terms for same. CALI. < its ON icth DECEMBER g and The 2<1 Day of Deuem er, 18fK) Ron>ford’i A ciu Fho»ph»t(* Recommended by physicians of all schools, for the brain, nerves and stomach. p t , »ipui<»u'v —Brown’s Bron chial Troches have for many years been the most popular art cle in use for relieving coughs and throat troubles. Dockets $2*0 and S3 Ladies’ Shoes at ♦I. O. ALlfRIGHT & O.’S, Dealers ia Clothing, Shoe*, hats. &<*., non!3 3w 1131 Broad Street. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble^ or Indigestion, use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS m Nt*xt we will heir In cur Towel pupplv. 3 Roller Towels 3 yards long per week, furnishe.1 clean and delivered, with a beautiful toilet case with mirror, rack roller, cotub and brush at$125per month. C. M. KINSEL, Greatest Convenience 7 1 of tlie Age ! Farce 1 ! Xm LaII those 11 and 14, fronting on Set north c.f and parallel to a center of the track of the i Parcel So. z— I.ot No. 7, inches on Seventh avenue 147 feet and 111 inches, coin an a -re. Parcel No. 3—Ail of lot Successor to YVittich A* Kinsel Will sell at New York prices my new and well selected stock o Diamonds Buninesp men, Bend in your name and address fr-e: fr ! once. Every office needs one. tr;«. k Our Mr. \V. B. SWl-T will call on you at once: Ran* 1x4 prepared to say Yes. inches* Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,L AClu L\UNDRY CO., S.lvervare a d Sp ctades. I GUARANTEE RELIABLE GOODS, BOTTOM PRICES AND FAIR DEALINGS. Inspector of watches for Cent,ml Railroad of Georgia CORNER BROAD asd TWELFTH STREETS. 1211 Broad .Street. TKIIPHOXI 227. nOv28-!w Terms One-fifth of the purchase m« ne he balance in four an uai notes w.th inte per cent from day of sale. By order ot the Commirsi' ner* of Comm B. H. CRAWFOUD Fresi- Ai. M. MOORE, Secretary. u, 1>K. c. T OS BURN, LK. SETH N. JORDAN, j Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office ! ^"ATAL surgeon, 1139 Broad street. Str Office homt, 12 to 1; 3 U 4. 1 No - 10,0 Broa<! 'treet.
