Newspaper Page Text
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ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1890.
Free Till January First
BETWEEN BITES AT BREAKFAST. I TIIE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
| j LITTLE XL'GfiETS OF NEW
rAUAGUAPHEn.
—Columbus real estate is going
the air.
jlice circles wen
BKIEFLY PROCEKIUNfiS IX THE HOUSE AMD SEXATE
| YESTERDAY.
December 2.—[Spc-
f the House this
tilt over the resolution
up—ill
I Moxtoomery. Ala.
eial.J—'The featun
morning was the til
[COXCLl'DED [ ROM FIRST f AO
Wt I ave a few Boxes uri-
iviued in our
n;[, KI'RGUR AND M ''ROOF
r*-ale \ «ill*L
II’- ! ue dm.-c
{;. • I (:;; i t A 11 > 11 -l it '<• iji s
..a e i .1 .■ 11.11 y 1 d, ‘-M.
ISi.tJil i y id i Lit AA\U.a.
|‘a\:|lj't (Jutrlfrlv. if !Wim1.
Y nr will, ft eft and life in
surance policies, your lion-is
and papers, should be in a
secur p ace.
Elegant Coupon Room, free
to Safe Deposit customeis.
TheTWri NaUoaal Bank
C 111, BROAD AM) TWELFTH STREETS.
PERFUMES
FIN ' TEKFUMES,
FINE PKK ELVES,*
FINE EEKEU.MKS,
FINI. PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
CHFAP AT
FINE PERFUMES.
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINE PERFUMES,
FINK PERFUMES.
CITY I)RIG STORE.
LOVSUK W. PHILIPS,
Fbwpici&r, amt Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
. Plot reloi 'ione 36. Renideneo 1033 Fourtl.
XYcun'e, Telephoni) 207. apriB’90 ly
,> Yt*;ir Old \\ liite 1 yi*
U hi;-icy.
nlJi iiKA Y :» vt.d •d«i.’
AIM’LL AND PEACH.
TlCiN f; >r cgglni^S is 'll
JeHVrsoii’s Log Cabin.
I iin Miv-K ihiic i;i>
1 IJL'd lid \ lb *1 iDli 111
very quiet yester- 1
. 10 require hills incorporating private cor- |
. , , • . I porations to be printed for use by the mem- 1
- \ bill was introduced in the Senate ~ ‘ , . . , -
, ,, ,, , , , bers of the General Assembly. Ihisreso-
-sterday to incorporate the < omnibus In- , . , , . . . *5 ...
’ 1 lution was changed to a joint resolution,
and as such, was passed by the House. A
stir was created by the introduction of a
resolution to raise a joint committee to
examine the books and accounts of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, which lie-
cam.• the subject of warm words in thedis-
tssion ou the genera! appropriation bill.
vestment Company.
— Invitations are out to a reception,
with dancing, by Mrs. A. J. Biddle and
Miss Biddle, at Hie Vernon Hotel, on Tues
day evening next., the occasion of the
debut of Miss Kiddie.
— Mr. Winton Kidetiliour and Miss Mary
Kidenhour, of Litis city, were married at
the parsonage on Bose 11 ill yesterday even
ing at 7 o’clock by liev. .1. G. Harrison,
the Enquirer Sun joins with many
.fiends in extending congratulations 'o
in* happy coup!.- and wishing them all
.he joys possible.
A still alarm of fire was turned in from
the residence of Mrs. A. I'. Mooty, No.
125$ Second avenue, yesterday morning,
occasioned by the discovery of smoke is
suing from the kitchen. A slight lire had
started in some way under the floor, but,
'.lie damage was trilling, and the lire de
partment, which quickly responded, soon
had the incipient conflagration exting
uished.
—The publication in full, in yesterday’s
Enquirer-Si x, of the President's mes
sage to Congress, was an undertaking of
no small magnitude, considering the unu
sually heavy press of other matters o* our
space. The handling of the message, con
taining over 1200 words, was greatly facil
itated by the excellent copy furnished by
the Western Union office, and it gives us
pleasure so compliment the neat and accu
rate work of the four operators—Messrs.
H. L. Abbott, K. K. Munn, J. T. Moss
and L. F. Sharp—to whom the credit is
due. They began taking the message at
half past twelve o’clock Sunday night and
finished it at 5:13 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO,HERE, THERE
AND EVERYWHERE.
Col. W. W. Waters and wife, of Borne,
Ga., are in the city visiting relatives.
Mr. C. B. Colbert, of Talbotton, repre
senting Talboit, & Son of Macon, is regis
tered at the Central.
I)r. W. I). Sheridan has returned home
from a visit to Smith's Sation, much im
proved in health.
Mr. J. Cecil, of Columbia, Tenn., who
has been in the. city for several weeks, the
guest of the Vernon, returned home last
night.
Mr. Ned Thomas, the inimitable Balti
more drummer, and one of the best on the
road, was in the city yesterday, a guest of
the ltankin.
DANIEL TALIAFERRO.
I <i,..-i,i Vi in si-ii
TIIE CITY EDI P
.11)1 Ns
Yesterday afternoon
S’ ONCE every
t S..|| I I,.
I onlyth
H 1*- IIKOK V.N
i.-snv. otic 4 noons
J !■<>!. si Y ViVMTIKS. |
$ It v.>u kss uv wli It M liny or wl.ovrt !
|lo'o -k I or it.Ml-! 'Irop Iii ill oar place 'lolls.-.; 1
?wl,;sl you.- ... lie- N !• 'I Lui.lU.T- !
j.-lsici . MiiltUrs. T.i'.-r Sroirfs.^ K.-lt Em- j
' 11,111 l " l , p.'.ekm 'll.oks.' Mil'll Sa'clielsH
doves. U.u-ii-s. Wrist lets. Uorsi
ir,::
3 J. E. CARGILL
e .-ikT-iitjisA'a:''»v7'r.3»B.'s2r2a*at!BB««aiOBi
CQaL,
order your Coal and Wood of
II M. HOWARD.
He Dandles tin* best grades ami all orders are
promptly attended to.
Telephone at Yard D7.
At H. ward & Newsome’s store. 91.
i lie Hygienic
FELT IMERSOLE SHOE
For Gents’ Wear.
Th*-J miersole is made ol' Alfred Holme’s world-
renowned Felt, prepared expressly for this Shoe,
securing tbe desirable resul s of elasticity, flexi
bility, strength ami durability. Non-conductor
of heat and cold. Highly recommended for real
1 7
Hun
wens
cV.phone 357.
It OP THE KXQUIKEK-SUN
I'll E BENEDICTS.
o’clock the
parlors of the residence of Mrs. Lucy H.
Taliaferro, corner of Twelfth street and
Fourth avenue, was the scene of a beauti
ful and sacred ceremony which united
two loving hearts in the holy bonds of
wedlock, in the presence of only the imme
diate family and relatives, Bev. A. M.
Williams officiating. The happy young
couple were Mr. B. J. Daniel and Miss
Mary Taliaferro, who start on life’s jour
ney together under bright and encourag
ing auspices. aiul with the sineerest wishes
of hosts of warm friends for a future of
happiness ami prosperity. Mr. Daniel is
the popular and eltici. nt. city editor of the
Enquirer-Sun, and is most favorably
known in this section of Georgia and East
Alabama, where his friends are legion.
He is an earnest, conscientious and indus
trious young man, who merits well of kind
fortune. His bride is the amiable and
accomplished daughter of Mrs. Lucy H.
Taliaferro and the late Mr. Charles 'Talia
ferro, and is a great favorite in a large
circle of friends, who esteem her for her
sweet graces and lovely disposition. 1 he
Enquirer-Si n lenders Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel hearty congratulations, and sincere
w ishes for a bon voyage on the matrimo
nial seas.
GERMAN AT THE VERNON
ro tor * h vr
P. .1. Williams Jc Uo.. carry the largest line of
kills. Toys. Wagons. V~.loei,M .is. Tricycles, Goat
arts and Harness. Hobby Mosses, lnfact.anv-
aing in the Toy line*.' l).i you know tU.c. they
~urry a large iineoi Work Baskets. Flower,Fruit,
Market and i.uucli Baskets*.* Do you know that
rijc, earn a fine line of, l.-iiics. Preserves Pickles
•'lives. <‘>ack~rs. Wafers fakes. Can Goods!
Prunes. Dates. Figs. Raisins Nuts, etc.*.’ Do yon
know thai they eirry the most side -t lot of
Fruits to be had? Do you know thai they are
the Hyler of Columbus on tine French Candies
anil Urystalized Fruits? an . do you know that
these goods ware bought before the McKiulev
COMPLIMENTARY TO A POPULAR AT
LANTA YOUNG LADY.
A charming german was given last even
ing at the Vernon Hotel by the L’Allegro
Club, complimentary to Miss Carrie Crane,
of Atlanta. it was conceded to be
one of the most deligetful social reunions
given by Ibis popular club. The german
was danced by the following couples:
C. H. Shorter with Miss Carrie Crane.
Mark Berry with Miss Eula Ketner.
C. II. Dillingham with Miss Mattie
Smith.
Lloyd Bowers with Miss Belle Swift.
Paul Clark with Miss Jatiey Doughtie.
Frank Bayne with Miss Janet Bayne.
John Speed with Miss Susie Riddle.
Win. Beach with Miss Eula Duncan.
Moultrie Moses with Miss Margaret War
ing.
L. C. Levy, Jr. with Miss Rosa Perry.
D. J. Bailey with Miss Jessie Burnett.
Arthur Battle with Miss Maud Burnett.
G. A. Riddle with Miss Mildred Patter
son.
Ed Patterson with Miss Helena Spen
cer.
George Mason with Miss Agnes Spencer.
A. O. McNulty with Miss Annie Shin-
gluer.
Ed Swift with Miss Annie McDougald.
C. H. Walt with Miss Mary Howard.
Charles Woodruff with Mrs. Charles
Woodruff.
Shelby Compton with Mrs. Shelby
Compton.
, Hamilton Mason, Holcombe Richard
son and C. Swift.
The chaperones were: Mesdames W. M.
McDougald, Helena Spencer, Donald
Bayne, C. T. Osburn, L. F. Woodruff, W.
M. Parsley, Soule Redd and C. T. Swift.
The Italian Band furnished the music,
and the hours wore by rapidly in the
pleasing services lo terpsichore, enlivened
by its delightful strains.
Death of Dr. MuCutcheox.—Dr. B.
H. McCutcheon died at his room in upper
Girard at 12.JO o'clock Monday afternoon,
after an illness of two weeks. Dr. Mc-
Cutcheon lias been a physician and drug
gist in Girard and Phenix City for the
past twelve years. He was horn and raised
in Gainesville, Ga., and was forty-five
years of age. He was a member of the
Odd Fellows, and leaves a wife and one
child. His funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, and was largely attended by
sorrowing friends and relatives.
c.r l-i.ini
more |><
•very ‘by. oqiveiaHy with the ladies. Call ami j
■se us.
P. .1. WILLIAMS & CO , |
No. 14 Tavltib street.
CITY ;N FELLIGENCE.
The n,u niEUN Appeal.—The editor
• c this paper, published at Atlanta, U. E.
\ urboro. whose presenee in Columbus was
hriefiy noticed yesterday, is one of the
best and most industrious colored men in
the State. H>* is well informed and lias
a correct apprecia' :on of tin* duties of citi
zenship. and is laboring earnestly for the
advancement of his race. His paper is
V .11 coudue'ed. conservative in rone and is
couragemeut and support in his work, and
Up* Enquirer nun would he ph-astdto
learn that his mission here has proven
profitable and successful. A number of
prominent citizens have subscribed to his
paper, and he should have a good list
among his own people. The Enquirkr-
>t x is always pleased to lend a helping
land .o worthy, industsious negroes
whose conduct evinces a desire to he good
and useful citizens, and therefore com
mends Yarboro and his naper.
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quickly ?
If so, your baking powder is adulter
ated with ammonia or alum, ingredients
injurious to health.
Housekeepers who use Cleveland’s
Superior Baking Powder know that it
■ms the peculiar property of producing
light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake,
etc., that ntain their natural moisture
and sweetness. This desirable quality,
in a baking powder shown by the Official
Report* to be the strongest of all pure
cream of tartar powders, makes Ck ve-
I .n.T* bupt-uor **Absolutely the Best.”
The resolution was afterwards withdrawn.
the senate.
After the reading of the journal, the
districts called and bills introduced by:
Mr. Minge—To amend section JU17 of
code. Kelates to claim by mortgagee or
landlord for payment secured debt by
plaintiff.
Mr. Hundley—To authorize the Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad
to operate road through Madison, Mar
shall and Etowah counties.
Mr. Hargrove—To amend section 70S
code. Belates to what reports Supreme
Court shall contain.
Mr. Milner—To amend section 464'J
code. Belates to number of convicts
which can be hired to any one person.
The following bills passed:
For the relief of State witnesses in Tus-
kaloosa, other counties named in cases
which State fails. To amend section 4071
(451 ti) of the code; to amend section 45:13
(5002) of the code; to provide for holding
circuit courts in Covington, Conecuh,
Pike and Butler; to ratify reorganization
of Peoples’ Savings Bank as Peoples’ Bank:
to amend act to establish new charter for
town of Evergreen; to incorporate East
Lake atheneum.
Motions to table the original resolution
and substitute were defeated, as well as a
motion to refer to the committee on print
ing. The substitute was changed to a
joint resolution and adopted.
On the call of the counties, bills intro
duced by Messrs. Moore of Baldwin,
Clayton, Cooper, Nolen, Rosseau, Pettus,
Wade, Smaw, Judge, Clanton, Parks,
Brown, Lewis, Kemp, Screws, Cox, Bar
nett, Forman, Amason of Sumter, Wilson,
Langley, Clements, Long.
Mr. Clanton—Bill to exempt the manu
facturers of native wine from license for
wholesaling the same.
Mr. Kemp—To prohibit the mortgaging
of crops in Monroe county.
The Senate at 11:80 went into executive
session and confirmed the appointment of
B. II. Dawson as president of Board of
Convict Inspectors.
After executive session, Senate ad
journed to tomorrow morning.
house.
After the reading of the journal of yes
terday, the House disposed of sundry Sen
ate messages on the Clerk’s desk. The
House then took up Mr. Gilchrist’s resolu
tion requiring the committee on corpora
tions to have 1<)0 copies of ail bills incor
porating stock companies which the com
mittee may report to the House. The
resolution was supported by Messrs. Gil
christ and Lane.
Mr. Brewer offered a substitute requir
ing corporations should he required to fur
nish 200 copies of every bill presented.
The substitute was accepted.
Mr. Gilchrist—Joint .^solution to raise
a joint committee to examine the books
and accounts of the Commissioner of Ag
riculture, and that the Governor be re
quested to have the Examiner of Public
Accounts present at the sessions ol the
commit tee while making t his examina
tion.
.Mi*. Long Joint resolution requesting
eomiuitt.ees on mining and manufacturing
of the two houses to bold a joint session
lo frame, if possible, an equitable mining
law tor the Nt at e.
Mr. Long—Joint resolution requesting
the committees on penitentiary and crimi
nal administration to hold a joint meeting
for the purpose of doing away, if possible,
with the working of convicts in the mines.
Mr. Screws’ resolution asking commit
tee ou temperance to retrain from report
ing prohibitory bills for localities which
ean he reached by a general bill.
Mr. Clayton—Joint, resolution to raise a
joint committee of sixteen, to consider tin*
subject of increasing the number of judi
cial circuits of the State, and that the
committee be allowed to sit during recess
and that the committee be required if they
find it necessary, to frame a bill to afford
the needed relief, by the third day of the
opeuening of the session after recess.
Mr. Clayton supported his resolution in
a strong speech, showing that the great
growth of the State rendered additional
courts an absolute necessity.
All resolutions laid over for action to
morrow.
The following bills read and passed:
To prohibit the sale of liquor in pre-
cint one Jackson county. To provide
suitable compensation for superintendent
education Walker county. To make hus
band or wife of defendant competent to
testify as witness in prosecutions for
bigamy, adultery or fornication. To
amend 37S1, makes burning any building
worth $500 or over, arson in first de
gree.
At the hour of 12 the House took up
the general appropriation bill.
The first amendment was to strike out
the appropriation 'of $2,500 for clerks in
the executive offices and insert $2,000 in
stead.
The discussion of this proposition was
participated in by Messrs. Smith, of
Dallas, Hill, Smith, of Russell, and
Adams.
The amendment was adopt.
Mr. Gilchrist expressed liis reasons for
introducing the resolution to raise a joint
committee to examine the accounts of the
commissioner of agriculture. He affirmed
his right to obtain the information in rela
tion to the conduct of the department of
agriculture. He then requested the House
to permit him to withdraw the resolution,
as he had sinoe been informed that the
Governor would at once have the accounts
examined by the proper official, and that
the information he desired would be
brought out by the examination. The
house permitted the withdrawal of the
resolution.
Mr. Adams took the floor on a question
of personal privilege and explained his
statement with r. ference to the resolution
of Mr. Gilchrist.
The second amendment was to strike
out $000 as annual compensation of the
messenger in the Governor’s office and
make it $300.
Mr. Northington proposed an amend
ment to provide tor only two instead
of three servants for executive offices.
Adopted.
Mr. Clayton—A resolution recalling
from the Governor the bill to provide for
tin* sale of Smith's reports, for the pur
pose of amending it by providing for the
disposition of surplus copies of the Ala
bama reports.
The House then adjourned to 3 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House reconvened at 3 p. m. and spent
two hours passing strictly local bills, and
then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
from opposite the the judges' stand. He j
watched Dawson until lie was out of sight, (
having passed around behind the judges' j
stand. He then heard a gunshot, but
could not see the parties; then he saw i
Dawson run from behind the judges’ !
stand, pursued by Robert Howard and j
Richard Howard. Dawson made a kind i
of circle in retreating, and was trying to
draw something from his right-hand
pocket, and succeeded in drawing tiis pis
tol after crossing the bycicle track. There ;
had been several shots fired when I
saw Dawson attempting to draw
his pistol. In a very short
time he saw Daw’son lire rather
backward towards one of the Howards,
then came to a bait and James Bicker-
staff shot at him. Dawson had his right
side turned toward Bickerstaff. Dawson
began to waver, as if about to sink to the
ground, when Bickerstaff tired again;
then Dawson fell. Upon cross examina
tion witness stated he knew nothing of the
origin of the difficulty.
George B. Young was sworn, but stated
lie knew nothing of difficulty and did not
see the shooting.
Mayor D. P. Dozier, who was examined
yesterday, was again called to the stand:
Stated that he had a pistol in his pos
session which was given him by Leuten-
ant Pickett; that it belonged to Dawson:
did not examine Dawson, and don’t know
who was the first person to go to him
after he fell; he had examined Dawson's
pistol; it was not discharged after Dawson
fell; three of the chambers had been dis
charged before; was between Dawson and
Bickerstaff when Bickerstaff shot; [ob
jected to by defense, but withdrawn after
discussion] the ball passed under his
(Dozier’s) arm.
Cross-examination: Was standing di
rectly between Dawson and Bickarstaff;
the shot was fired directly under my arm;
Bickerstaff was in front and Dawson in
rear of witness; witness was going in the
direction of Richard Howard, and came
across Bickerstaff and ordered him to stop
firing; after which he tired under witness’
arm.
A question was asked by prosecution in
regard to witness’ knowledge of the family
of one of the parties, which was objected
to by defense, and after a colloquy be
tween defense and prosecution, was sus
tained by court.
Tbe State then rested the case.
Counsel for defense asked for a few min
utes’ private conference with defendants,
which was granted.
After about, half an hours’ consultation,
Mr. Worrill, of the defense, announced
that it found that the conference, would be
longer than was at first anticipated, and
asked the court to adjourn until today.
After notifying all witnesses who liad
been in attendance that they would be re
quired to be present today, the court ad
journed until 9 o'clock sharp, this morn
ing.
Mamlmr* Kale.
AVI 11 b“ sold at tb* Centennial wagon yard, I
Thursday. December 4th, one black and yellow 1
8|K>tted Shote, for imp >un ing fees.
Also at same time an - place, one dark Mare
Mule, for impounding tecs.
dee‘2-3t »I. A. Beard, Marshal. !
FIVE PER CENT
Kadi
.Mien
i.i mria, Te>’N\, Feb. 17, 1S90.
Killer Oo.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Dear .Sirs I will say as to the merits of Microbe
Killer that 1 have an old servant who has lived
w itli our family for sixty years; her age is sixty-
eight years. She has had the dropsy for thirtv-
livc >cats. I saw the Microbe Killer advertised
ami lx>u?ht three jugs, and it has cured her en
tirely. This 1 know to be a fact. This was before
1 took the Agency for the Microbe Killer. 1
could give you testimonials from dozens who
have been great 1\ benefited by using the Microbe
Killer. KeSj eel 1 uily,
A LG IE A. HoDGF.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, No. 8 Twelfth
street.
II gi»o * tat, sound work Horses
at auction, in front of Empire
Stubles, 't lm sday, Lecember 4,
«tt lo o’clock,i. in.
Van Hocten’s Cocoa.—Largest sale 'm the
world.
A large lot of Bargain Hats at
nov‘23 3w »J. u. Albright & Co.’s.
For Sale Cheap.
One four-foot standing walnut desk; also two
chandeliers and lot of second-band kerosene
lamps with electri • burners, all in good order.
City Drug Store.
Marshal's ^ale.
There will be sold at Munday’s stable on Fri
day, December l’Jth, one mouse-colored Mare
Mule. lame.
Also on same day, at Simon’s wagon yard, one
red Cow; slit it right ear.
dee3-3t fl. A. Beard, Marshal.
We se 1 the James Means $3 Slice.
»J. o. Albright & Co.,
uov23 3w 1151 Broad Street.
Salvation Oil should be used for all aches and
pains, it does it* work well. Price 25 cents.
Bradycrotine cured headaches for Mrs.
M. A. Jenkins, Marion, Mass.
The December installment of the Inter
state B. and L. Association due today.
Fines will be enforced and collected after
Saturday. R. B. Gunby, G. M.
Corn-, Warts an«l Buuions
Removed quickly and surely by using Abott's
Fast Indian Corn Paint.
j Ha»r all gone, scalp covered with eruptions,
and pains in all his limbs, a dreadful case of j
disease, yet P. P. I*, remained master of the situ- J
atiou. a cure was affected, and the patient, the
i Marshal of Monticello, Fla., says his hair has
1 grown out, and that he is a well man. This cure
j spread far and wide, and now the drug s'ores of
Monticello buy P. P. P. in large quantities.
mi ur
WILL 33 IE PAID
—BY THE—
Georgia Home Ins. Co
Columbus Investment
COMPANY
will remove its office on the 1st of October
to the Georgia Home building-
Money to loan on city real
estate or approved collateral.
More net cash to the borrower for the
monthly payment than any other company
can offer.
Death of an Estimable Aged
Lady,—After a brief illness Mrs. William
Tillman, Sr., died yesterday afternoon at
the resideuce of her son, Col. W. L. Till
man, on lower Broad street. 'I he deceased
was a remarkable anil estimable lady, be
loved by all who knew her ami was in her
eighty-second year. She had resided in
Bussell county for over titty years, and
moved to Mississippi after the war with
her husband, the late Major W. Tillman,
who died there about eight years ago. Mrs.
Hillman was a Miss Fannin, daughter of
W. T. Fannin and a niece of Col. S. I’.
Fannin, who was massacred iii Texas
during the Texas war. She. was the moth
er of Gol. VV. L. Tillman and Mrs. W. B.
Butt of Columbus, Mrs. G. P. Heard of
Georgian:!, Alabama, who survive her,
and of Dr. Joseph A. Hill
man and J. F. Tillman of Mississippi, J.
F. Tillman ami II. L. Tillman and Mrs.
Grigsby Long of Alabama, and Mrs. W.
F. Snider of Columbus, all of whom are
deceased, and a sister of Mrs. Dr. Chipley.
also deceased. Her funeral will take
place this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, from
the residence of her sou ou lower Broad
street.
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
CoNCoRD, N. 1L, December 2. — Ai a
Democratic Legislative caucus this fore
noon, James B. Jackson, ot Littleton, was
nominated for Clerk, am! Win. II. Payne,
of New Market, assistant clerk. An ad
visory committee of five on all matters
brought up in th; House was appointed.
I Gentlemen I have suffered for years with a
! kind of Tetter or breaking out all over my body,
! and at times th- se small pimp.es would termi-
j nate in boils. While traveling in the South last
1 year I had occasion to try a bottle of I*. P. P.,
which was recommended to me by a friend, ami to
my surprise it helped me so much tlmt 1 got six
. bottles more, and after taking the full contents,
I felt better than 1 had since the beginning of
my tro ble, and while I have no symptoms of .lie
disease returning, I am still using the wonderful
; bio il m* diciue ar intervals, and am fully satis-
j fi d that I will be entirely cured of a disease that
for fifteen years has troubled me. 1 cannot ex
press my gratitude to you for so wonderful a
benefactor as your P. P. 1*. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium). 1 am vours trulv,
-I AC A r PETERS,
: Traveling Salesman.
Savannah, Ga.
DR. C. T OSBURN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street,
ty.ijcliH ly
MANUFACTURERS,
1026 Broad Street.
We have received a line of beautiful
and tine Baskets suitable for candy or cut
flowers. Toese we are prepared to till
amt decorate to suit the taste and pocket
of aiyone. Prices from $1 to $10 per each.
W« have hand a stock of hom° and hand
made goods. Stick Candy, Cream, Tafiys,
etc. We gaurantee them strictly pure,
and make them fresh every morning for
the retail trade.
Kemember we are next to Central
Hotel, ami particularly anxious for your
trade, and will try our best to please you.
We know we have the best, and ’tis always
fresh.
COLUMBUS CANM T CO.
Don’t f *rg«*t tlie awtinn of
Horss hi *• mpire Strides ou
T hiirsda.y 4f h, at IO o’clock a m.
sh h l*| f.
ft Si‘T(AI. NOTICE.
TILLMAN—The frfeiuls and acquaintance* of
Mrs. William 'Iii.i.man, SR., and 1 M . and
Mrs. VV. L. Tillman, are requested to attend the
funeral of the fo.mer from the residence of her
son, W. J,. Tilimau, on lower Broad street, thi*
at teriioou at 2:30 o’clock.
DEAN—The friends ami acquaintances of Mrs.
•L S. Munro, C. r. Dean and wife, are invited to
attend the funeral of the latter this Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, from the Presbyterian
church.
KANK1N HOUSE AKK1VALS.
LBADTITO HOTEL IN THE CITY.
G \V Chambers, Gnerrytown, Ala; A T Smith,
Buena Vista, Ga; J E Volk, Baltimore, Md; W H
Anderson, Gainesville, Ga; E Feibelman, Atlan
ta, Ga; Raymond A White, Philadelphia, Pa;
J \V French, Mississippi; L H Chappell, city;
H Bemiheim, New York; W A Morgan, North
Carolina; George A Backus, Philadelphia, Pa;
-J G Gordon, Boston, Mass: S K Mason, Cleve
land, Ohio; F C Dumas, New York;
Mrs F E Allen, Hurtsboro, Ala; W Jay
Porter, New York; It L Todd Central Kit;
J L Davis, Warm Springs; F O Hallwel, Phila
delphia; It L Gould, St Louis; C E McClelland,
New Orleats; KoeEdwards, Ed Torbert, Jr., city;
C it Williams, Talladega; S S Rider, Baltimore;
Thomas W Carwell, Savannah; C A Willard.
Chattanooga; A I Howard, Georgia; W L Mosher,
Alfred Urz, New York; William Erwin, John A
Granville, Philadelphia; M C Jones, Geoigia.
ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890.
J A Clark, Anniston, Ala; C W Moor, Jernlgan,
Ala; John J Dood, Joseph F Pou, city; Mrs L VV
Martin, J M Bishop. Seale, Ala; VV Lotta. Detroit,
Mich; A P Ingram, Louisville, Ky; G P White,
L'patoie;TJ Welsh, Brunswick; J fl Jameson,
Alabama; F P Pitts, John C Pitts, Pitts-
boro; W R Logan, GlennviUe; A S Glenn,Hatch-
echubbee; W .1 Bickerstaff, Ala; Miss Willcox,
Hurtsboro; W W Waters and wife, Rome; VV B
Moore,city; C B Colbert, Macon; Chat? Koseberg,
Selma; C Ingrain, Hatchechubbe; 11 d Wright,
Mt Vernon; RC Fieyer, Shiloh; VV C Waters,
city.
HELLO!!
My wholesale customers will pKase send in
your orders tor Ho id ay Goods hs soon as possi
ble, my t*Lo“K is going very fast and th»* sooner
your orders a‘e fill* d the better Die asst, you can
get. Not only that, hut if you wait till the last
few days before Xmas it will be almost impossi
ble tor me to fill your orders. Of course I will
do my hear, at all times to serve you, but it will
be better for you as well as myself to get through
with it ns soon before the rush begins as possi le.
Send in your orders now’ and 1 will ship any time
you w ish.
HAPPY HOLLOWAY,
The Hustler.
Wholesale and Retail Toys aud Novelties,
IDG Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Our elogant line of Fancy Holiday
Goods is now open for inspection, and is
well worth a visit from any part of the
city. \Ve have inaugurated popular prices
in this line. Examine our Goods, get out-
prices and buy where you can do the best
Sullivan & DrumBor,
1303 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
j Store open from 6:30a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
j WHO COME* NEXT i
j SANTA CLAUS! SANTA CLAUS!!
Bringing glad tidings of joy and happiness to all
the children. Santa Claus has seni us his inns-
J sage by a private telegram that he would like
i to make our monster Dime Store his hetnlquar-
I tei'S in Columbus this year. As he has alrdysecn
by the many papers that are sent all over the
. country daily that we have got the largest
1 and beit assorted stock and the prettiest
I goods to select from in the city, we,
j in reply, consented to give him a warm wH
I come to our house. Fverbody knows what nice
J presents Santa Claus selecteu in our Dime Slo e
I last Christmas, and this veal’ we are better lixo*l
than ever. We have a larger stock, prettier goods,
larger DolIs, larger Toys, larger Va^es. in fact
ourst.iok is larger all th** \i ay through. We bought
our goods before tne advance and paid rash and
saved the discount. There ore vveeau afford resell
our goods cheaper than anybody. VV - h.tve got the
hugest V ases in tin? city. Twenty-one styles to
Sr-lect from—all 5 ami hi cents. Our China g >ods |
is the prettiest line of China goodb
ever seen in a dime store. A, i>,
C Plates, Fruit Plates, Mugs, Mustach
. Cups and Saucers, Cups, Saucers and Pla es
with mottoes to suit anybody. A present for
j the young, a present for the old,a present tor any-
I hotly. Leave your orders at Boyce Brothers’
j Dime Store and they will have prompt attention.
I BOYCE BROTHERS
IN MEMOK1AM
Officers Elected.—Columbus Coun
cil Xo. 714. Royal Arcanum, met Monday
night ami elected the following officers for
the enduing year: L. A. Camp, Regent;
E. B. Porter, Vice Regent; W. II. Brit-
tingham, Orator; T. L. Ingram, Secretary;
\V. R. Bedell, Collector; *1. A. Kirven,
Treasurer; F. C. Weisinger, Chaplain;
IL K. Munn, Guide; J. M. Dixon, Sr.
Warden; E. A. |Joaes, Sentry; W. P.
Hunt, E. II. Mu grove, L. (4. Sehlu-‘ss
Trustees; W. P. Hunt, Re presen tat ve;
I- A. Camp, Alternate.
Nashville, Tenn., April 8, 1S30.
Radain s .Microbe Ki ler Co.
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—After having dyspepsia for fifteen
years 1 tried your Microbe Killer. Using it for
about five months 1 find myself entirely relieved 1
Very respectfully, a. P. Mathews. I
For sale by U. W. Wakefield, No. 8, Twelfth Si,
lir. Rev. Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of
Georgia.
Asleep in Jesus! O how sweet
To bo for such a slumber meet;
With holy coufid* nee to sing
That death has lost its painful sting!
The Rector, Wardeus aud Vestrymen of Trinity
church, Columbus, convened immediately after
the memorial service on the first Sunday in Ad
vent, do adopt the following:
That 'he death o our beloved Bishop has cast
a gloom over the ei.tire American Church, and
that we cannot belter exp;ess our sentiments on
(his occas on than by saying of him what he once
sud of a Mother who*had* preceded him to ‘.bt- l est
of Paradise. Bishop Beckwith possessed those
rare charms of mind ami manner which attract
ai tenth >n everywhere, and win the hearts of all
men. Rarely has been seen such a combination
of gentleness and firmness, of abounding courage
and utter self-abnegation.
He was not only a Christian Bishop, but in its
highes s «use a Christian soldier. He not only
dnl hi** duty because it was bis duty, but for that
very re v>on he loved his duty.
He understood perfectly the axiom that he
only can govern others who*has learned to gove* n
nimseif, ami consequently his loy -lty to tlie ap
pointed authority of the church never wavered.
To the good and failhful servant the Master
said * well done.’’ He ba^e the wearied com
mander * rest,” Mid to His humble, faithful, lov
ing follower there came the sweet message,
•’Friend, come up higher.”
“Hold thou thy cross before my closing eyes.
Shine through the gloom, ami poiut me lo the
skies;
Heav n s morning breaks, and earth’s vain shad
ows ti e;
In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me. '
We beg to submit the follow ng resolutions:
Res<lived. That. Trinity parish, Columbus, Uh.,
desires to express its sincere grief at the d cojise
of our beloved Bishop
2. That we extend our deepest sympathy to hi»
sorrowing relatives
3. That these resolutions he inscribed on a Sep
arate page of th t niinut s. pubi shed in our city
First train will leave Mechanicsville, 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. m., making the
entire trip each time around the belt.
J. II. HENDERSON, Sup’t.
\l/
x i V
\l/
J. PFKOR,
1034 BROAD STREET.
HI
I am Constantly receving large lots of
the above goods.
V. J. PEKOK,
1034 Broad, Nt. - - ( oluiiihiiw, Ga.
\/
/l\
papt
i.i Bifchop.
tlienol sent to the fall
K. I*. Wells, Secretari
Pugh is
Still we are offering Charter Oak. Iron King,
Capitola and other cooki* g and heating stoves at
bottom prices. Lsiks, Abbott & Co.
nov30-lw
When you inquire for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup
take no other; dealers are apt to sub# itute
worthless preparations.
Docket’s §2.50 and §.'* Ladies* Shoes at
J. o. A j.bright & < o.’s,
T>ealers in Clothing, Shoes. Hats. &c.,
'— 1151 Broad Street.
m*v23:
The Horses .it aueti u in front
ot Empire Stables on Vi u sday
4th are bound t« fip sold. Party
is compelled to leav* city. >^le
commences at IO o’clock a. in.
CHRISTMAS
Will soon be here. Now is the time to go to
A. L. Crawford’s and select the presents for Santa
(Laus to hr ng the children. I will put them
aride for you and deliver them at the time. Come
now, before the rush, so you can get selections.
I k”ep the largest slock and can give you the best
prices in the city.
A. L. (lra\vf'»rd,
Strupper’B Old Stand.
1144 Broad Street.
ENTIRELY NEW.
The most attractive line oi Holiday Goods,
comprising Henckel’s
LOVELY SCISSOR CASH'S.
ever shown in Columbus. Call and select and
have your choice laid aside for Christinas.
EVANS & HOWARD,
nov7-3m Central Drug Sture.
NEW GOODS
FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
18SO.
The largest and best assortment we have evei
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants oi
Overcoat come and see us. We will be sure tr
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufsoturer, 120P and 7202 Broai*
ttreet Columbus. I la.
riH il
Reguiators of Low Prices,
We have talked so much since we’ve been in Columbus,
tired of us now. Kind reader, we will have to task your patience
now until New Year’s we are going to do some tall bustling,
well as tbe conceit out of light-weight competitors.
oisr nycou^nsr;
From 0 to 11 we will sell Coat's Colton at 2Jo a spool or 4 spool-
same time and place, 2U0 dozen Ladies’ lies.-, regular 10c good
notice, this is for Monday only!
OIST WBD1TE3DAY TMOR.
From 9 to 11 o'clock you may buy Masouville Bleaching 12 yard
ZEST
3VL IST
a yard: Iudigoes or anv c
onsr
From 9 to 12 any of our best Calk
We want no Dress Goods on our shelves after Christ
of them in double quick time have cut tin* prices to abon
15c Dress Goods at 10c, 25c Dress Goods for 15c, 35 and 4
100 PIECES BEAUTIFUL HENRIETTAS Newe
to 40 inches wide, at 4Sc, (10c, 05c and 75c a yard: are wo
a yard more. Ladies, you can't afford to miss these.
PLAID DRESS GOODS At 33 per emt off, 14.
How much more they are worth we will leave to wise buy*
BLACK HOODS If we keep on talking Black
space where there used to he. 50 pieces opened last week
place as many more on sale this week.
100 PA I S BLANKETS Manufacturers’ samples
$2 a pair less than their value. Nothing wrong with t
handling.
WRAPS About 150 Wraps yet left, sizes and price
a careful overhauling. Pick out your size if you can and
UNDER WE
Impossible for us to keep the lines up. The ma:
crowd before they get fairly fixed on our shelves.
Our Undervests for Ladies at 25c. 35c, 50c, 75c,
please. Examine them and you will think so. .
prices are all the most sanguine buyers could wish.
Extra value in KID GLOVES. Have opened 1
hooks, in colors and black. Every pair warrautei
price to introduce them, $1 a pair. 50 dozen Kid G1
half price. Jersey Gloves at 15, 25, 35 and 40c.
500 CORSETS at 75c each. Cheap for $1.
Special prices on BALMORAL SKIRTS, Shawl;
New RUCIIINGS, new Collars. Chemisettes jus
1000 pieces Silk RIBBON going at the price of c
5 cases new PRINTS to open this week. Tl
usual, oe.
Best value in COTTON FLANNELS at 5, S
Flannels at 15. 25. 35, 40 and 50c are ail from 10 to I
JEANS. CASSIMERES, WATERPROOFS. A
than regulation prices.
So many New Goods to be opened this week it
them. Dry Goods buyers, you cannot overlook the
you afford to buy elsewhere without first seeing our :
SHERIDAN 8t
101*2 BROAD STREET.
ReTwceo « eniral sir*
<i.
IlsPi
Hi
1114
!! i’it.! I) STIiK: T.
We are now offering (he Dirges! ai
aery G ods we ever carried. The >'’oe
Ladies’. Missis’ and Chiklien’s Fur
Felts, Fine Milaas in every desirable
Wings Tips Plumes, Ribbons, velvets :
;ept i' a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trin ming Department is a,<
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Mis ;
which is a sufficient guarantee ilia! all
will b • promptly and carefully fibe 1.
We feel confident we can please. To
to
CLOTHING.
Lot 1—10-rib Gingham Umbrellas, will
Lot 2—10-rib fast dye fine Scotch (ring
Lot 3—Fast dye Waterproof Umbrella;
Lot 4—20 inch Gloria Umbrellas, with
Lot 5—gti inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
Lot *>—Silk Umbrella with nick**! Fren
$2.50. $3.00 and $4.00. They are exactly
Silk Handkerchiefs at 25, 45, 05 and $5
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 25 cents each,
5 4 Table Oilcloth, excellent quality, a
We reduced our Henrietta finished Satt
Think of getting 12 yards of dm* Sateei
only $1.00.
Despite this warm weather we sell an in
Our prices are an inducement on them.
Knitted Zephyr Hoods for 25 cents and
for 50 cents and upwards.
Shoes in endl. ss variety. Received an<
BLANKETS.—This is no Blanket wea
summer prices on them.
Our Clothing don't sell as fas! as tlie\
Pants or Overcoat at 53 per cent !<*ss thai
and Undershirts from 25 cents upwards.
to*
■rd 1247 b
Real Estale
Our OloUtint? is all n*:w—no shelf-worn g >cds *o offer.
We sell the rust fitting Garments at prices below com edition.
Resolve to give us a look. Defer not, we will iutere t 5011.
Albright & Jossey,
( lotliing; Hats, Furnishing Goods
1117 BROAD STREET.
T. S. SFLAR,
Diamonds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed
Reliable goods, botttoui prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street.
«2 350. A new
tween Filt
reel.
*2,200. A new
t Wot}
ner
Fourth :
Lo
between Fourth mul Fiftl
feet.
§1,350. *4 a^re lot on K• •.:rr I
Sixth and Seventh streets, ^
A lot on Tenth street, 25
Hirseh’s warehouse.
§500. Lots on East Highlands.
§000. Lots on East Highlands.
§350. Lots in the north annex.
§» 000. A very desirable corner
<1 100. A very desirable lot in*;
$3,200. A well improved lot, c
nue, on Thirteenth sire* t.
Hilt 1
Dt.
vith ‘2-r
si;
ID
A lab*
| §1,350. ICO acres, two rui * J :pgm 'is, m
| Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a hall miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
§30 per acre.
W. H. OHEihN,
Rea 1 , tstate AgL
Teleph nc 2«>8.
Special attent
JAMS K. imp
Temperanae Hall.
Indistinct TW