About Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1890)
ENQUIRER-SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1890. Free Till January First, We have a few Boxes un- rented in our Safe Deposit Vault. Parties renting these before that date will have receipts daied January 1st, ’91. S3.00 Id MtER ANNUM. Payable Quarterly, ii Desired. Your will, tire and life in surance police s. your bonds and papers, should be in a secure p'ace. Elegant Coupon Room, free to Safe Deposit customers. tiill. BROAD AMI TWELFTH STREETS. Columbus Investment COMPANY, GEORGIA HOME BUILDING. Money to !onu on city real estate or approved collateral. More net cash to the borrower for the in mt'dy payment than any other company can offer. .1. F. FLOURNOY, President. ,T. J. SLADE, Secretary and Treasurer. PE ±RjFIT JES FINE PEKFUMES, fink fkkflcmes.i FINK PERFUMES, FINK f’KKKL MES, FINE PERFUMES. FINE PERFUMES, CHEAP AT FINE PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES, FINE PEKFUMES, FINE PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES, FINE PERFUMES. CITY DRUG STORE. DK. LOVIOK W. PHILIPS, Phrelofaii and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad I'.rjet. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth .Tanee, Telejihono 207. apr22 ’00 ly 5 Year Old White Bye Whisky. OI,I) GRAY—9 years old.) APPLE AND PEACH. Don't forget the best place to get your Christ mas for eggnogs is at Jefferson’s Log- Cabin. MONEY RE 1ST BATE! I And it must come out of our stock of Win- I ter (iooils. and to get it we have made a I t.n*im*i»douscut throughout i he entire stock. ! Read tlie lust: ! f>ilc Stripe Serges 91 Gray Suiting 5'ie; 75c Silk Brilliants 40c; 60c Caslimere * 40c; 75c Whip Cords 50c; 50c Sacque Flan- ( uel 35c: 25c Stripe Flannel 15c; 15 yards good Bleaching 91; 10c Plaids 5c; best Calico 5c; 25c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 15c; 2'e L dies’ Handkerchiefs 10c; 10c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 5c; 40c Embroidered Hand kerchiefs 23o: 75c Silk Handkerchiefs 50c; 10c Seamless Socks 5c; 15c Seamless Socks 10c; 25c Ladies’ Hose 15c; 40c Ladies’ Hose 25c; Gents’ Undershirts 25c; 91 Ladies’ Vest 50c; 40c Towels 25c; 35c Heavy Red Twill Flannel 20c, 25c Heavy Red Plain Flan nel 15c. Tli is awful cut in’prices is made to raise money, and we expect the cash for every thing* sold between now and January 1st. Our entire stock of Cloaks. Jackets, capes and Wraps of all kinds, to c ose out, at 50c on the dollar. This cut price sale takes in everything, and if you ever expect a bar gain bring your money to 1*120 Broad street and get a sure enough bargain from J. E. CARGILL. The Hygienic FELT IBOLE SHOE For Bents’ Wear. The lnnersole is made of Alfred Dolge’s world- renowned Felt, prepared expressly for this Shoe, securing the desirable rcsul s of elasticity, flexi bility, strength and durability. Non-conductor of heat and cold. Highly recommended for real comfort. Hand-sewed. Wells & Curtis, Telephone 257. COME AND GET lOi US GOODS Before they are picked over, have them laid aside and avoid the rush. We are head quarters. P. J. AVIU I AMS & CO. CITY INTELLIGENCE. River News.—The steamer Fannie Fearn readied her wharf at an early hour yesterday morning. In addition to a good miscellaneous freight, she brought 135 hales of cotton, consigned as follows: Blanchard. Humber & Co., 59; Carter & Bradley. 35; Eagle & Phenix Mills, 20: Slade A Farish, 13: Jenkins <!t Davis, 6; Flonrm y Jt Ephing. 2. The :o'!ov i -g is her passenger list: I. Joseph, Mrs. I. Joseph, Hart Joseph. Miss Lula Joseph, Miss Eva Joseph. J. W. Melton, J. R. Keys. Apalachacoia; Mrs. K. A. Oliver, Bainbridge; B. G. Farmer, Neals; J.T. Skinner, Mrs. J. T. Skinner. Miss Minnie Tinsley, Zomesville; Miss E. L. Gilbert. Florence; H. W. Chestnut, G. D. Chest nut, Dr. N. Gillis, Blufftown, and fourteen on deck from various landings. TERSELY TOLD. THE EVENTS OF A DAY PLEASANTLY EPITOMIZED. —The cold snap yiesterday had a revers ifying effect on business. —Secure your seats for the opera to morrow night. It will be a fine perform ance. —The next attraction will be the charm ing opera of the “Little Tycoon,” at the opera house on the 13th. —Mayor pro tem. Foley presided at May or’s Court yesterday morning, Mayor Dozier being absent in Atlanta. —The sudden change in the weather yesterday brought out overcoats pretty gen erally, and made the wood and coal men happy. —Mr. John D. Barrett and Miss Lizzie Webber were married Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. W. Howard officiating. The cere mony took place at the residence of Mr. Howard. —Birmingham Age-Herald: A grand German will be given by the Harmony club tonight, in honor of Miss EttaSimons of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Millie Metz of Bioomington, 111. —Work on the Central’s new roundhouse in this city will be completed next week. The tracks on that section will then be put down. The new round house will be ready for occupancy by the first of Janu ary. —Mr. D. D. Curran, superintendent of the Savannah and Western division of the Central, returned from a trip up the Col umbus and Western Road yesterday after noon. This division of the Central is in splendid shape and is handling a great deal more business than at this time la9t year. —The city executive committee met yes terday and declared the result of the. pri mary election held for the nomination of Aldermanic candidates Saturday. The re sult was announced by the Enquirer-Sun Sunday morning. The regular election will be held Saturday. —The lady managers of the Male and Female Orphan Asylum desire to return thanks for recent and highly appreciated contributions; among others to Messrs. Findlater, Fortson and Gorman for vege tables, etc., sent thehomes; to Mr. Findla ter for delicious butter, and to Mr. Henry Everett for two delightful cakes sent the girls’ home. —Next Sunday will be the last Sunday before the annual meeting of the South Georgia Conference. A public service will be held at St. Luke church that night. Re ports will be read showing the work accom plished in the various departments of the church during the year. There will also be a good programme of music and recita tions. The occasion promises to be an interesting one. —Several attempts have recently been made to wreck trains on the Columbus Southern road by piacing obstructions on the track at this point. Twice recently rocks have been hurled at the train, and in one instance they crashed through the windows and came very near seriously in juring passengers. The authorities of the road are making every attempt to capture the miscreants, but so far without avail.— Dawson Journal. —Gov. Northen has appointed Editor B. H. Richardson, of the Enquirer-Sun, to represent Georgia as a delegate to the In ter-State Immigration Convention. The convention will meet in Ashville, N. C., December 17. It will be composed of rep resentative men from all of the Southern States, and the deliberations of the body will be of importance and interest to the entire South, as many matters in which this section is concerned will be discussed. —Miss Anna Hull, the popular librarian at the public library, has shown the En quirer-Sun a program of the Royal Ital ian Circus, sent her by her brother, Mr. Walter B. Hull, of Jaurez, Mexico. The program is a very gaudy affair, not at all like those used in this country. It is over two feet in length and a foot and a half wide. Instead of printed matter, it con tains pictures representing the different features of the show in actual progress. There are some hieroglyphics on the sheet, but nobody but a Chinaman can decipher them. The sheet is a curiosity. PERSONAL CHATTER AUOUT THE PEOPLE WHO ARE COMING AND GOING. Mr. Ben Jennings, of Seale, is in the city. Mr. Fred B. Gordon has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Charles Taliaferro left for a visit to relatives in Atlanta yesterday. Dr. N. Gillis, a prominent Stewart county planter, is among his friends in the city. Mr. R. E. Steiner, a prominent banker of Greenville, Ala., is autographed at the Rankin. Judge L. C. Hargett and daughter, Miss Yic, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Air. Morris Gerson and wife have re turned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Montgomery. Mr. John P. Jordan, of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, spent Sun day at the Rankin. Mr. S. H. Christopher, editor of the Buena Vista Patriot, spent yesterday with his friends in the city. Col. G. E. Thomas. Jr., is at home again, after an absence of several weeks in Texas, where he has been on important legal business. Mr. George A. Sanderson, general agent of the Louisville, New Albany and Chi cago Railway, better known as the Monon Route, is at the Rankin. Captain S. F. Parrott, general manager of the Columbus Southern road, was in the city Sunday. He left for Craw Fisli Springs by the 5 o’clock train that after noon. Mr. George W. June, advance, agent of the Little Tycoon was in town yesterday. This play will be the attraction at Springer Opera House Saturday night. Alderman I. Joseph and wife, Mr. Hart Joseph and Misses Lula and Eva Joseph have returned from a pleasure trip to Ap alachicola. They came in on the steamer Fannie Fearn Sunday night. Mr. C. H. Smith and family have left Columbus for New York, which will be their home in future, Mr. Smith having been appointed to the responsible position of general Eastern agent of the Savannah, Aiuerieus and Montgomery road, with headquarters in New York city. Mr. Smitli and family were great favorites in Columbus, and their departure occasioned general regret among their many friends and acquaintances in this section. ROMANCE OF THE OPERA. Charged With An Assault.—Will Huguley was arrested by Deputy Sheriff McMichael yesterday upon a warrant charging him with assault and battery. He was taken before Justice Bowles and bound over to the City Court in the sum of £100. He readily gave the bond and was released from custody. CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR Baking Powder is shown by the actual figures of the United States Government. Canadian Government, and Ohio and New Jersey Food Commis sioners’ official reports to be The Strongest pure cream of tartar powder. Cleveland Baking Powdek Co., Si and S3 Fulton St., New Vat. THE PRIMA DONNA OF THE CONRIED OP ERA COMPANY THE EX-WIFE OF A FORMER SAVAXNAEAIN. The prima donna of the Conried Opera Company, which opens an engagement at the opera house on Wednesday night, is Miss Bettina Padelford, who will assume the leading role in the “Gypsy Baron.” The husband of this young lady, from whom she separated some time since, was Archer Padelford, son of the late Edwnrd J. Padelford, at one time a leading cotton merchant of Savannah. About four years ago young Padelford met the young lady, who is now an opera singer, and who was Miss Bettie Ordwav, a daughter of Gen. Ordway, whose hand some residence faces the capitol grounds in Washington, and fell in love with her. They were married in Washington, D. C. The honeymoon was spent abroad. They did not find married life a success, and in a few months separated. The wife, who had been a dashing belle in Washington society for several years previously, determined to adopt the stage. She naturally had a musical voice and a systematic course of instruction had so de veloped it that she was regarded as a sweet singer among Washington society folks. She found an engagement with Conried’s Opera Company, with which she made her debut in “The King’s Fool,” and in which she won distinct success. Through the ex perienced training of Heinriech Conreid she has become one of the most popular prima donnas before the public. Among the songs is “My Love is Fair Columbia.” It was recently reported in a New York paper that the Padelfords were divorced a few weeks ago. Mr. Padelford is living in New York now. Miss Ordway was the acknowledged belle of White Sulphur Springs during her visits there several sea sons ago. It was at the White Sulphur that she won considerable notoriety. Among the society people of that place were several young men and young ladies. At a private supper, after an evening of social amuse ment, champagne flowed as freely as water, and the select party became unusually gay. Miss Ordway spoke of an ancient German custom that required beaux to drink wine from the slippers of their sweethearts. She had nc idea that she had brought the old custom into fashion, but a quick-witted young man, who was a favorite admirer, asked why it should not prevail in the gathering. The idea was immediately ac cepted by all the gallants, and the result was a challenge to Miss Ordway from the devoted youth. She accepted it, removing her dainty slipper and filling it with the sparkling wine. Amid the plaudits of the party the young man drained the slipper. The news of this uncommon event leaked out and got into the newspapers. Miss Ordway returned to Washington, where she found her social companions talking of the affair. It was the subject of botli common and uncommon gossip, in and out of society, for some time. It was shortly after this episode that Miss Ordway mar ried young Padelford. BURRUS-BROWN. RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS. UNION OF A POPULAR AND HANDSOME YOUNG COUPLE. The elegant residence of Mr. James H Brown, on Second avenue, was the scene of a joyous and happy event last evening, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Gena Brown to Mr. L. M. Burrus. The interesting ceremony was performed at 8 o’clock, in the spacious and beauti fully decorated parlors, by Dr. Robert H. Harris, only relatives of the happy bride and groom being present. Miss Brown is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Brown. She is one of the sweetest, prettiest and most attractive young ladies in Columbus. Mr. Burrus is a son of the late Mr. L. M. Burrus, and holds a responsible position at the Ala bama warehouse. The bride and groom are favorites with a large circle of friends, with whom the Enquirer-Sun joins in wishing them a happy and prosperous married life. THE MOBILE AND GIRARD. DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY RELEASE LANDS TO THE GOVERNMENT. The directors of the Mobile and Girard Railroad Company met at the office of the company, in this city, yesterday afternoon, Present, Dr. N. P. Banks, president; Judge William H. Brannon, Hon. John Peabody and Captain C. E. Hoelistrasser, directors. A resolution was passed, providing for the release of certain lands held by the company to the United States Govern ment. The resolution was merely a formality, in line with the action of the board on No vember 17. The resolution was adopted at the request of the Secretary of the In terior. The lands go to the Yankirk Land Com pany, that company having agreed to build the extension from Troy to Andelu- sia. Work on the extension is being pushed with great vigor, and there is now every reason for the belief that it will he completed by next May or J une. A MYSTERIOUS STABBING. A NEGRO GIRL BADLY CUT WHILE ASLEEP. At a late hour Saturday night, Pinkie King, a daughter of William King, colored, was stabbed twice in the side at her father’s home, three miles east of the city. The woman says she was asleep at the time the stabbing was done and could give no cause for the attack on her. Archie Smith, a negro boy, was arrested Sunday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Mc- Michae) and Bailiff Crane, charged with the stabbing. He was carried before Jus tice Bowles yesterday morning for a pre liminary trial. On account of the condi tion of the girl who was slabbed, the case was postponed until next Monday. Dr. Sims attended the girl and found that she was badly hurt. Jealousy is said to have caused the stabbing. Judge Martin Expected Today.— Hon. J. H. Martin, of Talbotton, who was recently elected judge of the superior court of the Chattahooche circuit, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge James M. Smith, is expected to reach the city today. It is generally believed that a special term of Muscogee court will be held for the transaction of criminal business. The new judge will be disqualified in a large number of important cases on the docket, on account of being employed as associate counsel for defendants. This being the case, it is thought likely that Judge Martin will exchange places with the judge of another circuit for the special term, which will probably be convened sometime in January. There are a large number of prisoners in jail awaiting trial, and it is probable that the special term will last for some time. Tried to Burn a Gin House.—Satur day night an attempt was made to burn the gin house of Pitts & McCullohs, at Waverly Hall. Fire was discovered among the seed cotton about 9 o’clock at night, and fortunately had made very little head way at the time. The flames were ex tinguished before much damage had been done. There were sixty or seventy bales of cotton in and about the gin house, and but for the timely discovery of the fire the loss would have been heavy. There is no clew to the identity of the incendiary. uadcno hot«l iit TH* errr. E Ford, Columbus; B F Hattell, Cincinnati, O; C P Waide, Boston, Mass.; W O Harter, Chatta nooga, Tenn: HG Magrnden,Mississippi; TomN Gormly, New York; A P Dill, Ohio; M L Genson and wife City Retunell; H T Bray, Boston, Mass; J M Cutter, Atlanta, Ga; J L Dunn, New Y'ork; J B Maxwell,city; A L Leggett, Baltimore, Md; Ike Plant,Cincinnati. O: Wm Bardell.New York; H L Matthews, Cincinnati, O; Percy F. Smith, St Louis, Mo; C O Walton. ' Americus, Ga; W B Browne, Marietta, Ga; R C Glover, New York; M I) Hartman, Baltimore. Md; J T Neely, Louisville, Ky; D J Martin, H G Sil- verstone, Mr at>d Mrs E A Hanlin, New York; C E Caverly, cit.C; WmD Stockton, Savannah, Ga; C F Mason, Baltimore, Md; W R Mason, city; J Duncan Stoward, Savannah, Ga; G T B Bryant, New York; T W Johnson, Pooria, 111; A B Clark, Macon. Ga; B Gerson, Montgomery; Jno P Jor dan, S F & W By; R E Steiner, Greenville, Ala; G T Buxton. New York; H M Thomas, iuciii- nati, O; Chas A Zeisceiltz, New York; B R Nash, Durham, N O; Geo W June, agt Little Tycoon Company, Indianapolis, Ind; E Jones, Geor gia; L M Pipniper, Cincinnati, Ohio; J M Scott, Jr, Cincinnati; Ben Sutter, .Montgom ery; O H Smith, Roanoke; S F Parrott, M Kauf man, C Schields, city: W L Carmack, Opelika; Chas Shields, W H Brannon, Jr, Paul Clark, O 1 1 Nelson, city; Chas C Settle. W P Richardson, Simon May, New York; R L Farnum, Georgia; George Sanderson, Chicago; George R Watkins, Philadelphia; E Ford, city: G G Hale, Chicago: N B Browne, Marietta, Georgia; J J Smyth, Americus, Ga; Charles J Steimvaie, New York: H W Dierk, Charles H Case, New York; W I) Baviadall, A B Jones and wife, R audS Remsour. Detroit, Mich; R C Gregory, Baltimore, Md; C H Budemeyer, Georgia; G A Taylor, Opelika; P P Patterson, city; A F Hardie, Dallas, Texas; T J Hughes, Jr, Alabama; E M Ward, Griffin; J I. Dewald, Philadelphia: S W r Floss, New York; Hooper Coyne, Cincinnati; J A White, S, A M K; Lee Allen, Americus; Joseph LaBavtraux, New York; S Hurtz, Montgomery; W M Brittain, New York. ARRIVALS CENTRAL HOTEL. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1890. P A Spicer, Flint, Mich; C T Darnell, Millers- burg, Ky; H Berl, Philadelphia; R R Williams, Scranton, Pa; Charles J Andrews, Geneva; Col W H Rody, city; S H Harrington, New York; H W Delacy, Hatchechubbee; B M Bryan, New Orleans; Mrs J B Oliver. Buena Vista; W if Wil liams, HarriBburg; ON Mcarty, C W Bize, city: S H Christopher. Bnena Vista; B Farmer, city. S I, Williams, Boston; J W Dixon, Marshall villi*; G B Carlton, Atlanta; W D Kyle. New York: K Singler, Lumpkin; WS White, Woodbury; Rs Enelaud, Cincinnati; Louis Phillips, city; K SUinliolscr, Macon; Win Ralph, Georuia: H G Downinger, Evansville; W D Benson, Buena Vista. Christmas Presents. New Crockery Store. Foot Warmers. Another lot just in. Call while you can get your size. J Marion Estes & Sox. Foot Warmers Just received at J. Marion Estes & Son’s. Christmas Presents. New Crockery Store. Clocks, Clocks, the linest line yon ever saw at V. J. Pekor’s. de<:9-15t Library and Hall Lamps. New Crockery Store. Diane nds, Diamonds at V. J. Pekor’s. 9-lut library and Hall Lamps. New Crockery Stol e. Watches, Gold and Silver. Best selection at V. J. Pekor’s. dec9-15t Largest line of China Dinner Sets ever shown in Columbus. How about a sot for Christmas present from -522.50 to 875.00? Tea Sets from $6.75 to $13 50. New Crockert Store. Silver Plated Ware, finest selection. Call on V. J. Pekor. dec9-15t Coal Vases and Hods. New Crockery Store. Concerning Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, the people have long since decided that it is the best cough remedy ever introduced. Price only 25 cents. Salvation Oil will always give satisfaction; it is the essence of healing. Price only 25 cents. Dolls and Toys. New Crockery Store. Don’t be annoyed by dandruff, but call and get a bottle of Grossman s Dandruff Cure at Evans & Howard’s. de9tueslmo No danger of Bright’s disease of the kidneys if you use Lamar’s Extract of Buchu and Juniper. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Imparts renewed strength and vigor where there has been exhaustion. Christmas Presents. New Crockery Store. Grossman’s Capilline or dandruff cure steps the hair from falling and promotes its growth. Will cure dandruff in its worst form. For sale by Evans & Howard. de9tueslm For Coughs and Throat Disorders use Brown’s Bronchial Troches.—“Have never charged my mind respecting them, except I think better of that which 1 began thinking well of.’"—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. Dolls and Toys. New Crockery Store. We recommend Grossman’s Capilline or dan druff cure to be the best hair tonic made, and a certain cure for dandruff. Evans & Howard. de9tueslm Our Dolls Are not the little slim pale-faced fellows usually found aroun : in these part3. They are well made, pretty faces, and our prices do the work. Don’t fail to see what we mean by “Bargains in Bisque Kid Body Dolls” for the coming week. The prettiest, the largest and the best Doll ever sold in our town for $1.50: worth 52.25 at least. New Crockery Store. Docker’s $2.50 and $3 Ladies’ Shoes at J. O. Albright & co.’s, Dealers in Clothing, Shoes. Hats, Ac., nov23 3w 1151 Broad Street. Risque Doll Week. For this week, beginning Monday morning will sell out a large shipment of Kid Body Bisque Dolls. twenty-two inches high, at 81.50. worth at least 82. Just a size smaller at $1.25 and sixteen-inch with shoes and stockings at $1. New Crockery Store. Sherry. Port. California and Scnppernong Wines.OlJ Mill and No. 5 Whiskies, Holland Gin, Cognac, Apple and Peach Brandies Rum for Egg Nog. T. M. Foley. dec7-15t Van Hoctes’s Cocoa.—Largest sale in the world. We sell the James Means S3 Shoe. J. O. Albright & Co., nov23 3w 1151 Broad Street. Dried Peaches, Apples, Currants, Raisin’, Cit ron. Fruit Cake and Mixed Nuts. T. M. Foley. dec7-15t One four-foot standing walnut desk: also two chandeliers and lot of second-hand kerosene lamps with electric burners, all in good order. City Drco Store. A large lot of Bargain Hats at nov23 3w J. O. Albright & Co.’s. Largest and Most Elegant. The largest and most elegant pieces of rich, deep cut glass ever shown in Columbus on exlii- bitionat New Crockery Store. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrcp for child ren teething” softens the gums, reduces inttam matiou, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household cares Brown’s Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. Christmas Presents We have one large case devoted exclusively to presents for gentlemen. Shaving sets, smoking sets, blacking cases, cuff and collar boxes, paper knives, silver blotters, tobacco boxes, fanev gift cups and saucers and other appropriate articles. New Crockery Store. DAMAGED BY A BOMB. Valencia, December 8.—A bomb was thrown last night at the residence of the archbishop of the diocese, and exploded under one of the windows. Much damage was done to the building. A SUCCESSFUL BOULANGIST. Paris, December 8.—At an election held in this city yesterday to fill a vacancy in the municipal council, G;eixmval, Bou- langist candidate, was elected, receiving 1,260 votes against 1,244 for Gely, Republi can. Tiie Art Club.—The regular Decem ber meeting of the Art Club will be held at the Rankin House parlors on Tuesday evening, December 9th, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is desired. By order of the President. 7-2t When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung Co Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. DON’T FAIL To call at EVANS & HOWARD’S and get a cup of Hot 1 hoeolate, Coffee or Beef Tea This cold weather. When you call be sure to look at their beautiful line of Holiday Goods. EVANS & HOWARD. HELLO!! Mv wholesale customers will please send in yourorde’S for Holiday Goods as soon as possi ble, as my stock is going' very fast and the sooner your orders are filled the better the asst, you cau get. Not only that, but if yon wait till the last few days before Xmas it will be almost impossi ble for me to fill your orders, uf eourse l will do my best at all times to serve you, but it will be better for you as well as nivself to get through with it as soon before the rush begius as possible. ‘ Send in your orders now and I will ship any time you wish. HAPPY HOLLOWAY, Tlie Hustler. Wholesale and Retail Toys and Novelties, FIVE PER CENT WILL IBE BY THE— pail! 1116 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. COLUMBUS RAILROAD COMPANY. o Commencing Thursday, December 11,1890, the “Dummy” will resume the old schedule between Wynnton College and Broad street via Cemetery route. First train will leave Wynntou College for the city at 6:30 a. in. A train will leave Broad street, opposite Ran kin House, at 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 a. m., and 12:30, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. ami 10:00 p. m. Returning, leave Wvnnton College at 7:"0, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 'a. in.; 1:35, 2:30, 3:30,4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 p. m. HORSE CAR UNE. A car will leave Broad and Twelfth streets, via Tenth street, for Wynnton College at 6:06 a. m., and every 36 minutes thereafter. Last car will leave at 8 p. nt. Returning, leave Wynntou College at 6:42 a. m. ami every 36 minutes thereafter. Last car will leave 8:30 p. m. J. H. HENDERSON, Sup’t. Georgia Home ins. Co, r.o 5 11 \ i Liii i Our elegant line of Fancy Holiday Goods is now open for inspection, and is well worth a visit from any part of the city. We have inaugurated popular prices in this line. Examine our Goods, get our prices and buy where you can do the best Sullivan & Drumbor, 1302 Broad Street. Telephone 2:19. Store open from 6:30a. m. to 11:30 p. m. CHRISTMAS Will soon be here. Now is the time to go to A. L. Crawford’s ami select the presents for Santa Claus to bring the children. I will put them aside for you and deliver them at the time. Come now, before the rush, so you can get selections. I keep the largest stock aud cau give you the best prices in the city. A. Li. Crawford, Strupper’s Old Stand. 1144 Broad Street. Mauy complete their voiumes this month. You will want to it ad ?hem again. $1.00 to $1.50 per v dume will get !hem Our stock is now about complete aud sre ofiVr the public as nice a line of Confections as cau be found in any city, and at reasonable prices! Beautiful Baskets, Boxes, etc., filled to order and at any price. Our factory turns out fresh Can dies daily ami we guarantee all our goods to be strictly IT he. Everything in our line. Fruits of all kinds. Nuts, Raisins, Dried Figs, Dates, Cakes, Sweet Meats, etc. Remember our place, uext door to Central Hotel. by Thos. Gilbert, The Printer. dec4 thu sat tue&wky3m Ip DR. SETH N. JORDAN, Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office 1139 Broad street. Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4. DR. C, T OSBURN, DENTAL SURGEON, No. lOlO Broad Street. Iy28cln4 ly G B. HIETT, Sanitary Plumber. WE GHT THERE, ELI. Last week was a very busy week with us, open ing our Christmas and holiday goods, getting ready or the great tight. Our stock is so large, aud the articles so big for the money, that we are compelled to start early. We have got the pret tiest and best assorted stock of Holiday Goods in the city. You can find anything you want, and it only costs you 10 cents. Our stores will be open every night (except Sunday) to 8 o’clock for the benefit of those who would like to spend a few hours of pleasure looking at the pretty, or namental and useful things that can l>e bought for 10 cents. Don’t bo afraid of prices. Our price will be the same, but the sooner you buy the more goods you will have to select from. Our Fireworks Have Come. We soil nothing but the best. Listen: Dolls— Dolls of every description, that you cau comb the hair and wash tae face. Never was sold before for a dime, and never will sell any more, unless Mr. Tariff slid McKinley takes back what they said, and you know it is hard to make a big man take back what they say. Hoping to see you soon at our Big Dime Store, we are the same. BOYCE BROTHERS. Dealer in Plumber’s, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Supplies. NO. 900 BROAD STREET. All work guaranteed and prompt atten tion given ail orders Telephone 273. NEW GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER 18 910’. The largest and best assortment wo havo ever offered 1 Any who may want Suit, Pants or Overcoat come and see us. We will be sure to please you. G. J. PEACOCK, Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad street Columbus. Ga. ClLTToITcIO o Order your Coal and Wood of II. M. HO W A R D He handles the best grades and all orders promptly attended to. Telephone at Yard At Howard & Newsome’s store. 91. GREAT AUCTION SALE TXR1T C3-OOXX-, LT OTIOLTS, LVLZSrQY O-OOIDS, ETC. Commencing Monday and Continuing From Day to Day Until Their E tire Stock is Disposed Ot. SHE HI PAN <fc GRAHAM Have given their salesmen instructions to sell goods at Auction Prices, one-third off on most line and one-half off on others. We must raise the cash, and prefer luuij , the fun ourselves to waiting for the Sheriff. NEW DRESS GOODS. Our third importation of Dress Goods just in. Ladies, you cau buy a Dress now for a little over half what it would cost you a month ago. 100 pieces all-wool Henriettas, 36 to 42 inches wide; enough to satisfy any tap... and prices low enough to tempt any purse. Old prices, 65, 75, 85c, $1 and $1 2.5; ing prices 4S, 55, 65, 75 and S5c. PLAID DRESS GOODS. Regular value 35, 50, 65, 85c and §1; cut prices, 224, 35, 4S, 58 and 724'. 20 pieces 35c Henriettas, newest shades; take ’em for 25e. 19 pieces 15c Cashmere, going at 10c. We don’t want even a remnant of Dress Goods on our shelves by New Vear. BLACK GOODS. Looks like we cannot keep Black Goods enough—they go so fast. 50 pieces more just added to our stock. See the goods we can sell you at 15, 25, 35, 50, 60, 75c and $1 a yard. No expert salesmanship necessary to move them. 2 pieces silk warp Henrietta, regular 81.35 value; take them for $1. Also 2 pitivs Drap D’Ete, worth 81.75, cut price $1.35. FOR MONDAY—To entertain the. crowd of bargain seekers, away they go. 100 dozen Linen Towels, good as gold at 20c each. Price for Monday. 10c. Sale of thu*,. will close at 11:30 a. m. FOR WEDNESDAY—124 yards Fruit of the Loom for $1—9 till 11:30. FOR FRIDAY—50 pieces 35 and 40c Flannels, red or white, your choice at ?' > yard. This is good for all day Friday. CLOAKS, JACKETS, BLIZERS, CAPES. Not tlie biggest, but decidedly the newest stock of those in town. We will sell $6.50 Jackets this week for $4.50; $5 and $5.50 Blazers for $3 50 and $4; $7 Capes for $5.25. You can’t afford to buy those goods elsewhere. 100 pairs Blankets to close for less than you can buy the wool in them. .iu*t u trifle soiled—that’s all. UNDERWEAR, UNDERVESTS. Our fourth shipment just opened. Anything you want, from a 20c Cotton Under shirt to the linest made. We can save you money on Underwear. Don’t fail to *, ,- our Men’s Shirts at $1 each, in red; also in Natural Wool, with pants to match. n> cailed competitors hold them as cheap at $3 a suit. 1000 Corsets at $1 each. Ladies, we can show you more Corsets at this price than you ever saw. That is, they are not dollar Corsets, by any means, but just to nuke things lively for this week they go at tin's price. Best value in Cotton Flannels at 5, 8, 10 and 12£c. Best value in Bed Ticking at 6J-, 8, 10, 124, 15, 20c, etc. 1 lot 12-4 White Spreads, regular value $1.35. This week's price $1. 50 pieces yard wide Sea Island at 5c. Best value in Gloves, Hosiery, Hand ker chiefs and small wares. Ladies,don’t wait till the eleventh hour for these,but buy them now. New RucliiDgs, new Collars and Cuffs, and hosts of new thing? just openeti. Don’t fail to see our Ribbon stock. 500 pieces all-silk Ribbon at half price. 25 dozen Shawls and Balmoral Skirts must go, regardless of price. 100 dozen Men’s Unlaundried Shirts given away this week at 49e each. Have been good sellers at 75c. Also 48 dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts at same price. A big lot Turkish Bath Towels at cut prices—10, 15, ‘20 and 25c each. Turkey Red Table Damask at 2>, 35, 50, 75, «S5c and higher. All honest value. Ladies, don’t fail to see our line of Bleached Damasks, all marked down for lioli.lav buyers. 75c quality at 50c; 85c quality at 60c; 91 quality at 75c; 9135 for D5*\ This is not the biggest Linen Stock in town, but it contains more bargains to the square foot than can be found elsewhere. In conclusion, we desire to ask as a special favor of Dry Goods Buyers during the holiday season that they will look through our stock ana make their own selections." Our advertised prices .ire :ii ways well considered before being put in cold type, and from them there will be no deviation what ever. Polite attention at all times to buyers and lookers. SHERIDAN & GRAHAM, 1012 BROAD STREET, Between Central and Rankin Hotels. GRAND DM OF MILLINERY -AT- 1114 B?®AD suatT. dlEP 1114 HOAD SUM. “AH, THERE.’* 1 have just woke up from my long sleep, or rather 1 was too busy, my dear reader, to write you or send you a word that 1 am a candidate for your Xmas trade. Christmas is here and you want a nice present for your best sweetheart or some one else. 1 have the prettiest line of goods in the city. Dout rake my word for it, but come and see for yourself. My line of Gold Watches is unsurpassed, both in gold and silver. Gold and plated chains, lace pin«* with diamonds and rubies; Ear-rings 111 diamonds amt emeralds Scarf-pins of all varieties aud designs in gold an plate; Diamond lockets; Isome pretty designs of goal neck heart chains with diamonds. If you want to see the linest line of gold and silver Thimbles in the city, come and examine. Y. J. PEKOR, 1034 Broad Street. Look Out For tlie Large White Flag. H. H. EppiNG, Preeitl’t. E H.Eppino. Caebie Chattahoochee National Bank COLUMBUS, GA Capital and undivided profits 9200 000. Account* of merchants, manufacturers ami farmers r& speetfully solicited. Collections made on al points in the United States. Exchange bought and sold CLOTHI1TG. Our Cloiliincr is all new—ho shelf-worn goods lo offer. We sell the best fitting Garments at prices below competition. Resolve to give us a look. Defer not, we will interest you. Albright & Jossey, Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, 1117 BROAD STREET. T. S. SPEAR, Diamonds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street. JORDAN & ERWIN, Insurance Agents, THIRD NATIONAL B ANK BUILDING. Telephone 18o, ------ Upstairs. Strongest Insurance Companies, Fair Ad justments, Prompt Payments. SPECIAL LOW RATES ON DWELLINGS. april5«an,toe-86 thurlyear AVc are now offering the largest and finest stock of Milli nery Gcods we ever carried. The slock consists, in part, of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Fells, Beavers, Wool Feds, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, Fine Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually kept in a first-class Millinery Store. Our Trimming Department is again in charge of Miss Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others, which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders iturusted to us will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivitod ’to call. We feel confident we can please. No trouble lo show goods. UNIVERSAL. WITH DECEMBER Come thoughts of Christinas and giving and receiving presents. To those who Lav. the means, ’tis more blessed to give than to receive, with attendant pleasure in seh-c tion and in buying to give happiness to others. Do not postpone selections until tie hurried days immediately preceding Christmas. Buy now, when goods are fresh am] choice is great—buy now. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Dress Patterns, Ladies’ Cloaks, Handkerchiefs, Millinery, Gloves, Umbrellas and Canes, Shoes and Slippers, Curtains, Misses’ Garments, Blankets and Guilts, Boys’ Clothing, Linens, Ladies’ Underwear, Men’s Furnishings, Toilet Articles, Ladies’ Jackets, Colognes, Ladies’ Newmarkets, Soaps, Children’s Cloaks, Gent's Underwear, Ladies’ Jerseys, Gent’s Clothing, Shawls, Cashmere, Scarfs, Overcoats, Skirts. Gent'.- Hats and Caps, Musical Instruments. Boy’s Hats and Caps, and hundreds and thou sands of those other useful articles which make tlie best gifts for Christmas. To make our Store more attractive we will offer an~ unusual special bargain for every day until Christmas. Notice Sunday’s advertisement for them. For next Monday, December 8—Our 5 cents fancy Prints at 3 cents per yard. Our 7 j cents Bed-ticking at 5 cents per yard. For next Tuesday, December 9—-f- yard wide Sheeting, all in Remnants, from 5 to 20 yards at 4 cents per yard. Factory Checks at 44 cents per yard. For next Wednesday, December 10—Gent’s L'nderwear, 19 cents; Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 19 cents. For next Thursday, December 11—Ladies’ and Misses’ Nellie Biy Caps 19 cents. Gent’s all Silk Scarfs, 19 cents. For next Friday, December 12—Silk Umbrellas, some of them slightly damaged at 49 cents. b For next Saturday, December 13—Ladies’ Gossameres at59 cents; Ladies' Rubber Shoes, 25 cents; Men's Rubber Shoes, 35 cents. Our “Special Bargains,” advertised goods, you can get AT ALL HOURS only on days named. I) AVID ROTHSCHILD. Leader of Bargain?, CORNER BROAD AND THIRTEENTH ST BUY THE MS IRON WORKS Engines and Boilers, Ami tlieE^an Co.’s Saws, Planers, Etc. WM. M. OWEN, GEN! K iL AGENT, At Bush’s Hardware Store, Columbus, Ga. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
