Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, December 20, 1890, Image 4

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextENQUIRER-SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1800, Free Till January Fid We have a few Boxes un- ren’ed in our Safe Deposit Vault. Parties renting these before that date will have receipts date I January 1st, 91. S3.00 ii w'•)' Payable Quarterly, if Btsired. Your will, fire and life in surance policies, your bonds and papers, should be in a secure p ace. Elegant Coupon Room, free to Safe Deposit customers. TheThird National Bank WHS. BROAD AM TWELFTH STREETS. Columbus Investment COMPANY, 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. .1. F. FLOURNOY, President. J. J. SLADE, Secretary and Treasurer. It IIULIO We Invite tlie public to csll and see onr line of Fancy (iivo ls, many of which is a finer grade than is carried l>v an> other house in tLis city. All is new—none '“carried over” fr jro 1 isl season. Onr P;ice s Are Very Reasonable, And we are sure th»t if you will call that we can show’ you a line that you will appreciate. gr* Tine I*. rfiimoH a Specialty. C1TV DRUG STORE, 1142 Broad Street. [OR. liOVIOK W. PHILIPS, ?hysla!an and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad Itreet. Telephone 30. Residence 1033 Fourth STonite, Telephone 207. apr22 ’90 ly 5 Year Old While Eye Whisky. Old* GHAT—9 years old.) APPLE AND PEACH. Don’t forget the best place to get your Christ mas for eggnogs is at J'etterson’s Los: Cabin. i : HARD 111 111, i I Made to Turn Stock Into 31 on y'at Once. I ~ 4<->o Henrietta* 25 o 3B-i» Gray Cashmere Hfc Oc Nov-lty Stripes 35c Gray Suiliuer 5t)c Wool Seiges 05c Henriettas 75c Black Cashmere 4<*c Black Soiges 50c •Jackets $2 50 Jackets $4.50 Jackets $0 Hnntlkechitfs 15c 4-4 Sheeting- Oc r hirtiutr 5c oliunbus < hecks 5c c alien 5c i- c Twist Flannel 20c $i OOe $« 50c $4 $o $8 25 c Best Best Gents’ real Kid Gloves, worth 8 1.50, to close nt 75c. Gents* Silk Scurfs,worth 49c and 50c, to close at 25c. 100 flue Silk Handkerchiefs to close at 50o each. Bargain hunters should not miss this sale. J. E. CARGILL. ■aasaamBM n— i n ■ ■ GOODS B fore th- y are picked over, have them laid aside and avoid the rush. We are head quarters. P. J. WILLIAMS & CO. COAL and WOOD Keeps the best grades Coal, Oak and Pine Wood, cut and split. Try me and I will try to please you. I have a NEW KINDLING. Call at Howard & Newsom’s. See it-—cheaper than lightwood. I wish to contract for 3000 cords Oak and Pine Wood. Call and Sfe me. Telephone at Yard 07 Telephone Howard & Newsome’s store. 91. II M. H O W A R D CITY INTELLIGENCE. Arrival of the Steamer Smith.— The steamer Milton H. Smith reached her wharf in this city at an early hour yester day morning. She brought a large miscel laneous freight and 192 bales of cotton, consigned as follows: Blanchard, Humber & Co., 38; Carter Jt Bradley, 45; Slade & Parish, 75; Flournoy A- Epping, 12; Alliance Warehouse Com pany, 13; Jenkins & Davis, 6; IV J Watt, 1. The following is her list of passengers: J. O. Jewell, J. D. Mason, Apalachicola; K. Owens, Bainbridge; W. A. Coleman, J. W. Miller. J. M. Lennard, Fort Gaines; T. R Mitchell, W. M. Stewart, Eufaula; J. M. Blackman, Blackman's; C. M. Bell, Burts'; R. E. Calhoun, Towns'; G. w! Chestnut. M. J. Chestnut, J. J. Harden^ <>; W. Thoinaston, Blufftown; J. l! At eatbers, Hunilters; thirty-one on deck from various landings. THE CASE DECIDED. RICHARD HOWARD AND JAMES BICKER- STAFF ADMITTED TO BAIL. Judge Allen Fort r«idered his decision in thelabeas corpus case yesterday after noon. , _ Richard Howard and James BickerstaQ are admitted to bail in the sum of $15,000 each. Robert Howard will remain in jail. The first news of the decision of Judge Fort was received at the Enquirer-Sun office a few minutes after 3 o’clock yester day afternoon. It was in the following brief temegram; Amkhicus, Ga., December 19, 3 p. m.— [Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]—Bond for Richard Howard and James Bickerstaff $15,000 each. Bond refused Robert Howard. [Signed] Graham Forrester. The telegram was at once bulletined at this office. One of the first men to read the bulletin was Mr. Moses Joseph, a brother-in-law of the Howards. A reporter had just rang up the jailer at the telephone when Mr. Joseph entered. Mr. Joseph came to the ’phone and asked Jailer Reedy to commu nicate the news to the prisoners. Mrs. Richard Howard and Mrs. Moses Joseph were at the jail when Mr. Reedy made the annuncement to the prisoners. Of course the scene which ensued was a pathetic one. Mr. Robert Howard re marked that the news was what he ex pected. The other two men were very much affected and expressed regret that the order of the Judge did not allow bail to Mr. Robert Howaid also. The news of the decision of Judge Fort spread rapidly over the city, and was the chief topic of conversation on the streets yesterday afternoon and last night. Friends of the Howards and Bickerstaff stated yesterday afternoon that the bonds would be readily made as soon as the offi cial order of Judge Fort was received by the clerk of the court. This order was expected by the 10 o’clock train last night, but it did not arrive. It will, in all prob ability, be received by the clerk today, when bonds will be made and the two pris oners released. COMMISSIONERS OF COMMONS. proceedings of the meeting yester day afternoon. A meeting of the Commissioners of Commons was held yesterday afternoon in the office of President B. H. Crawford. Present: Messrs. Crawford, Epping, Garrett, lllges, Kyle, Peabody, Rankin, Williams and Dozier. Absent: Messrs. Curtis and Redd. The minutes of all meetings since July 1 were read and confirmed. The following report was received: “The committee on sales to whom was referred the application of F. J. Kohn for the purchase of lots on the south commons for manufacturing purposes, report au recommend the sale of lots Nos. 2 and 3 of block between Broad and Front and Fourth and Fifth streets, for the sum of $1100, to be paid in cash and upon provis ion that said F. J. Kohn will erect on said lands a two-story building 50x100 feet, and agree to use said premises for manufactur ing purposes for not less than five years. “B. H. Crawford, “D. P. Dozier, “E. J. Rankin, “Committee." Mr. Williams moved that it be received and adopted. Mr. Peabody moved as a substitute that the lots be sold at public outcry. Lost. The motion of Mr. Wiliiams was then adopted, all voting aye on call of ayes and noes. Mr. Peabody moved that the expense of preparing papers be paid by Mr. Kohn, and that should the conditions be not com plied with the deed to be void. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Wiliiams, the Secre tary was instructed to notify parties to re move all fences and buildings from the street left through the center of said block. Adopted. The President mentioned that bond for title had been given the Golden Foundry and Machine Company for certain lots on block 28, conditioned that they should erect buildings of certain cost and capacity, and that as the work already done indi cated that such conditions would be fully complied with, and thought the matter of making deed to said lots might be favor ably considered. On nffition of Mr. Wil liams a deed was ordered made. On motion of Mr. Dozier, the City Sur veyor was requested to survey and plat such portions of block 27 and 30 as were still undisposed of. The Board then adjourned. WEDDING AT TROY. MR. W. II. SAMFORD AND MISS KATIE PARK UNITED IN MARRIAGE. The 11:20 train from Troy yesterday morning brought a merry bridal party to this city. The party was composed of Mr. W. H. Samford and bride, nee Miss Katie Park, Miss Samford, a sister of the groom, Miss McKee of Selma, Miss Ragland of Talbot- ton, J. H. Drake, jr., of Auburn, Delma Baker < f T oy, and C. A. L. and T. D. Samfo d o. Opelika, brothers of the groom. Mr. bauiforu and Miss Park were mar ried at the Baptist church in Troy at 8 o’clock Thur;day evening, Rev. J. F. Purser officiating, in the presence of a large and fashionable assemblage of friends of the happy young couple. The groom is a talented and prosperous young gentle man and a son of ex-Congressman Win. J. Samford, of Opelika. His bride is a lovely and accomplished young lady, the favorite with a large circle of friends. The bridal party left for Opelika by the noon train yesterday, and was tendered a reception at the residence of Col. Samford last night. PERSONAL GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. Col. Peter W. Martin has returned from Newnan. Mr. T. R. Mitchell has returned from a visit to Eufaula. Mrs. L. T. Cosby, of Box Springs, spent yesterday with friends in the city. Capt. Sam Webb, a popular Atlanta railroad man, was at the Rankin yester day. Mr. Charles Knowlton, president of the Marion county Farmers’ Alliance, is at the Rankin. Judge J. M. Lennard returned from a business trip down the river yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. C. W. Chears and her bright little daughter returned from a visit to Atlanta last night. Capt. S. R. Murphey, of the State Agri cultural Department, was at the Central yesterday. Miss Mildred Patterson returned to Os- wiehee yesterday, accompanied by Mrs Mott and Miss Mott, of Colorado. Miss Minnie Daniel, of Atlanta, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. P. Lucas, at No. 1220 Fourth avenue. EMiss Annie O’Neal came down from At lanta last night and is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Richard Kirven, on Rose Hill. Mrs. W. J. Kelly and children, of Box Springs, reache I the city yesterday, and are the guests of Mrs. Kate Daniel, No. 933 Fifth#venue. Capt. David J. Bailey, Jr., of Griffin, who has been spending several days very pleasantly with his Columbus friends, re turned home yesterday afternoon. NOTES ABOUT EVERYTHING. be LETTLE ITEMS OF PERSONAL AND GEN ERAL INTEREST. —The saloons in Columbus' will closed on Christmas day after 9 o’clock the morning. The Enquirer-Sun is indebted to the King’s Daughters for a delightful and sub stantial lunch received yesterday. —Columbus has received over 60,000 bales of cotton this season, and nearly 19,000 bales are now in stock at the ware houses here. If all this cotton could be sold at fair prices it would put a great deal of money in circulation here and brighten things up considerably. THE WRONG MAN WHIPPED. GEORGE PITTS ASSAILED AND BEATEN ON THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY. A few nights ago George Pitts, colored, was assaulted and badly beaten by a party of unknown men in 'lie public highway near Nances, a few miles from town. That afternoon, it seems, a negro man came in the store at Nances and used pro fane language in the presence of a number of ladies who were in the store shopping. The matter was brought to the attention of several gentlemen who came to the store after the darkey had left, and they at once started in pursuit of him. The party over took Giorge Pitts, and thinking him the offender, proceeded to administer a sound thrashing. The affair might have terminated more seriously, but for the timely arrival of another party, who informed the crowd that George was not the man wanted. Capt. Gilbert to Deliver the Prizes.—The Tom Jones Rifles, of Phe- nix City, are making arrangements for a competitive drill on the evening of the 20th inst. Three squads of the company will compete for a prize of $50, and a hand some gold medal will be awarded the best drilled man in the company. Hon. S. P. Gilbert, captain of the Columbus Guards, has been invited to deliver the prizes and has accepted the invitation. The Bazaar Will Close Today-.— The King’s Daughters’ Bazaar, which has been in progress at No. 1007 Broad street for several days, will close today. All articles remaining over at the Bazaar will be auctioned at 10 o’clock this morning. Here is a chance to get nice Christmas presents cheap. The Bazaar has proven a splendid sue cess, and has been greatly enjoyed by those who attended. THE STATE ROAD APPRAISED. Atlanta, December 19.—[Special.]— The appraisement by the commission ap pointed under the lease act reported the result of their labors this afternoon, and the total valuation of the Stats road is placed at $6,364,932,62. This is a depreciation from the figures summed up by the Reese commission in 1888 of $299',965.48. The falling off is accounted for by the present low price of railroad equip ment, and the figures would be further lessened if they were not partially offset by the enhancement of real estate. A TROUBLED COMMITTEE. Atlanta, December 19.—[Special.]— The Western and Atlantic committee of the House spent all day and part of to night without settling upon a substitute for the Zacbry resolution. Three proposi tions are before the committee from which they will chose before making their report in the morning. FOUR INDIANS HANGED. Misso. la, Mont., December 19.—This morning Lalaze, Pierre, Paul Antley and Pascale, four Indian murderers, were hanged at the' court house here. All died game. All were cut down twenty minutes after the trap was sprung. Their necks were broken. All were executed for the murder of white men. RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS. LEADING HOTEL IN THE 01TY. JnoHBoll, Nashville, Tenn; Thus A Noble, Baltimore, Mil; C K Gwinn, West Virginia; Sam II Webb, Atlanta, Ga; H Tajlor.Jr. Savannah, Ga; W T Walters, Georgia; W H Booth and wile, San Antonia, Tex; S Harris, Savannah, Ga: W A Harrison, Augusta, Ga; W U McGuire, Ala bama; Sol Block, J Atben. New York; Herbert Smith, Augusta, Ga; W .1 Dawling, Atlanta, Ga; L Maass, New York; A Kmmet Burges, Louis ville, Kv; F C Griatt, Chioago, 111: J S Haas, Philadelphia, Pa; Walcott Lay, Washington. If C; J K Johnston, Atlanta, Ga; Gordon P K'.9er, Georgia; E F Wooster, Chicago, III; S Lander, r. A lauta, Ga; R II Davis, LANK It; H B Byrne, Birmingham, Ala; Jno Ross, Griffin, Ga; Toombs Crawford, eity; A T Burdiell, New York; Henry U Diel, Birmingham, Ala. CENTRAL HOTEL. RATE# $2.00 A DAY. I.MMoffeld, Greenville, S C; B C Crenshaw. Louisville, Ky;T B Leary, Peatsburg, >ld; C C Franklin, Albany, Ga; L L Johnson. Butler, Ga; B E Pope, Athens, Ga; D J Fincher, West Point, N i’;CH Hill, Lewiston, 111; A E French, Evan- ville, Ind; F T Park and wife, Greenville, Ga; W T Walker, Macon, Ga; M J Mullins, Chipley, Ga; N O Brooks, Guthrie, I T; C C Belie, Baltimore: R L .Martin, Milligan, Fla; J C Coles, Coleridge, Ala; Z T Cook, Montgomery, Ala; J M Sadberry. Statesiille, N C; J T Matthews, St Louis, Mo; C B Colbert, Macon; Peter W Martin, Green ville, Ga; C E Gwinn, West Virginia; David Vogem, city; Mrs C F Hickey, Lumpkin, Ga; B B Jameson anu wife, Waverly Hall; Aileu Haines, Jamestown, O; W J Bickerstaff, Alabama; J A Kenfroe Renfroe, Ga; J C Landsdell, Atlanta; J H Heelcnuren, Salem; D S Scott, Montgomery; C B Farmer, city; C L Kuhns, Savannah; \V F Hayes, Quincy, Fla; A J Thigpe, Uckee. Ala: W C Watters, city; J M Cobb, Chicago. Known to All Nations.—Like the ; book, the play of “Little Iajrd Fauntleroy” I is known to all nations. It has been trans lated into German, French, Spanish and Italian, and played in all countries i wherein these languages are the tongue of i the people, it will be presented in its i original form, however, at Springer Opera House Wednesday evening by Mr. French’s own company, from the Broadway Thea- i tre. New York. Street Talk.—Why don’t W. L. Till man run for Alderman of the Fifth ward ? He would make a good Alderman and would be elected. Fifth Ward. New Telephones 13—John K. Harris & Co., Clothiers. 193—Dr. P. W. Hoyle, Residence. 230—G. W. Woodruff, Residence. 277— Delmonico Res:a"rant— Bush. 278— Julius F.iedlaender, Wholesale Paper Bags. 979—G. B. Whiteside, residence. 280— Mrs. A. M. Dauiel, Residence. 281— Palmer & Roby, Broki rs. 282— Dr. S. J. Wylie, Residence. 283— J. H. Edwards, Residence. 284— C. L. Torbett. Residence. 285— I. L. Pollard & Co., New Crockery Store. Subscribers will please cut this out and paste on their lists. T. L. Ingram, Manager. Boys’ Tool Chests At Estes, Abbott & Co.’s. d20-1 w Note windows. Chancellor & Pearce. Nut Cracks and Picks. New Crockery St-orr. For Throat Diseases and Coughs use Brown's Bronchial Troches. Like all really good things, they are imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxes. The Acme Laundry does best work in the South. To the Retail Trade. The most comp'ete line of Firecrackers and Fireworks, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Cition and Christmas goo. s to be found. Cali on me before buying. J. X. Kavaxagh. dec!4 lw Just the way it should be all the time. Yester day our reporter made several visits to Chancel lor & Pearce’s. So crowded was the store with ladies and Xmas shoppers it was impossible to ge- a hearing. They must be giving away goods, or their goods are so pretty and cheap that the choice trade will have them' Fine and beautiful Razors in cases for Christmas presents, at Frazer & Dozier. t25 Gold Head Canes Had quite a sale yesterday at Chancellor & Pearce. Y'ou save $3 to $5 on every stick, and get genuine 12k, 14k or 16k gold. Guns, Winchester Rifles, Parlor Rifles and Pistols can be bought low at Frazer & Dozier. t25 What is Preferable To a gold head cane, umbrePa, kid gloves, neck tie, suit, eulf buttons, scarf pin, etc.? Chancellor & Pearce. Handsome line of Scissors and Pocket Knives just received at Frazer «fc Dozier. t25 ABSOLUTELY THEBEST. BAKING POWDER Biscuit, Muffins, Com Bread, Griddle Cakes, 9 Dumplings, Potpies, Puddings, Cakes, are de licious if made with Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Test it by the following receipt: ( Front the Cleveland Cook Book, which will be tnailed\ fret to any lady sending her full address to Cleveland 1 Baking Powder Co., 8x ip 83 Fulton St., Blew York.] Delicate Cake.—Three-quarters cup butter robbed to a cream, with two cups sugar, one-half cop sweet milk, three cops floor, one and one-half teaspoonfuls Cleveland’s ’ Superior Baking Powder, whites of eight eggs well beaten. Add floor and eggs alternately. Flavor. Gentlemen recognize that ladies are go d shop pers and appreciate fine goods. Consequently, you seldom ever enter Chancellor & Peace’s doors that you do not find a dozen or more ladi s pur chasing for their husbands, brothers, relatives (sweethearts) and friends. If you intend making a Christmas pres ent don’t fail to visit Wall & Chase’s music store. They have a beautiful line of holiday goods suitable for presents, tf See the dressing eases in window. Chancellor Si Pearce. For the Boys. Chicago Air Rifles at Estes, Abbott & Co.’s d20-lw Christmas Presents. Mr. C. Schorab' rg has received an elegant and extensive new sto'k of Jewelry. The latest novelties, and from the best makers, in every branch <f Solid Gold and Silverware, Silver ami Gold Filled Watclie , every deseript on of fine gold and rolled plate goods. Fine imported goods, o naments. and thousands of beautiful ar icles suitable for holiday presents. Clocks, Clocks, the finest line you ever saw at Y T . J. Pekor's. dec9-16t Dried Peaches, Apples, Currants, Citron, Fruit Cake and Mixed Nuts. T. M. Foley. dec7-15t Dont wait any longer. New Crockery Store. Dressing Cases. New Crockery Store. When Baby was sick, we gave her Casioria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung fo Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria The wide-spread reputation of Dr. Bull’sC ugh Syrup lias been attained by its sterlL g worth and many cures performed. At all dealers. '25c. Firework- ! Fireworks! I am overloaded on these goods and can make it to your interest to place your orders with me. Call early. F CONTI, Twelfth street. Come early Monday. Now Crockery Store. Colognes and Extracts in all manner of holiday styles at City Drug Store. Any case of extreme bowel disorder may be prevented by using Lauiar’s Diarrhoea Mixture in time. New Holiday Goods. A new and coniplet- stock of Ho iday Goods all in,comprising the latest novelties in the Jewelry line, at 0. SeHOMBl’EG’s. Get a present for your wife. New Crockery Store. Go to the City Drug Store and see the Holiday Goods. Christines Fireworks In great variety. Cannon Crackers, Roman Can dles and Sky Rockets, etc. The trade supplied at short notice. Send in your orders. F. Conti, decl8-fit Twelfth and Tenth streets. $11.00 to Jackson ville and return, tick ets good for 12 days, (Columbus Southern Rail way.)§J Van fioDTEN’s Cocoa —Largest sale in the world. Sherry, Port. California and Scuppernong Wines.Uld Mill and No. 5 Whiskies. Holland Gin, Cognac. Apple and Peach Brandies Rum for Egg Nog. T. M. Foley. dec7-I5t Why not try the Acme Laundry this week! Telephone 227. For pain in si 'e, back and limbs, rheumatism, ete., use Salvation Oil. Pri e 25 cents a bottle. Old Santa Clau9 is at Wall & Chase’s. They have received within the last few days a large stock of new musical instru ments for the holiday trade. dl7tf W. B. Swift is proprietor of Acme Laundry. Send him your work. Silver-plated Cups. New Crockery Store. Holiday presents suitable for all at City Drug Store. (’Klif'iriita Fruit. The largest stock and finest goods in the city. Send in your orders for your holiday supplies. Californ ii Fruit Store. F. COXTi. To Beiali Liquor Dealers. AU persons who desire to procure license to re tail spirituous or malt liquors in the city, or within a distance of one and half miles in the State of Georgia from any point of the present corporate limits, for the year 1891, are requested to make application therefor to the meeting of Council on Monday evening, December 29. Blank applications 1* ill be furnished upon request. M. M. Moore, decl7-td Clerk Council. Diam nds, Diamonds at V. ,J. Pekor’s. 9-15t Steel Engravings. New Crockery Store. The City Drug Store ha9 a large stock of Co logne Bottles, and all are cheap. $11.00 to Jackson ville ancl return tick ets good for 12 days (Columbus Southern Railway.) F-^r Opium Habit Use Nor*ford's Acid Phosphate Dr. Wm. Pow- | <•11, New York Mills, NT. Y., sbyh: “Its free use I in brenkirg oft* the opium habit has prevented I that intense nervous p ostraiion which always ] iollows when th© narcotic is withdrawn.” Wholesale Fruit*. Finest to be found supplied on short notice. F. Conti, deel8-6t Twelith and Tenth streets. ForMalaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ilouml trip tickets to all points in Horicia on sale at Gcn’i Pass, office in Ga. Home Building. (Columbus Southern Ry.) Collar and Cuff boxes. New Crockery Store. California Fruit, tore. The be:«t and cheapest pl**ce in th© city to buy j your Fruits and Coufeciionerics. F. fcnxTi. ! Applet*! Apple*-! Apples! 1 have just received a car-load of Apples. Get your supp.y for the holidays. F CONTI. decifc-Jt Manicure Sets. New Crockery Store. MY TRAP $1100 to Jackson ville and return, tick ets good for 12 days (Columbus Southern Railway.) Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child reu teething” softens the guins, reduces intiam mat on, allays pain cures wind colic. 25c a bottle 1 Was well baited and 1 am rakin’ the dimes and | nickels no* till you can’t rest. I have said j enough tor one year, and I am going to rest on : my oners (the folks 1 owe)now and “Whistle and j Walt fur K>.tie.” You will appreciate this, I j know. Guess you know who I am. I am “Hollo way, tlie Hustler,” and 1 have hustled night and day tilling my wholesale orders till I am neatly gone “mit de spout up,” and the battle is just op. nlng. So I must stand uj> to the rack for a few days longer, anyhow. You must be waited on, and it’s not your fault that I am a Watches, Gold and Silver. V. J. Pekor’s. Best selection at dec9-15t Telephone 227. Acme l aundry will call and deliver goods promptly. Dolls and Toys. New Crockery Store. Just received a car-load of Apples. Call at once and get your first choice. F. Conti. dl9-3t The Acme must have more work. Our labor is idle. Xmas at tchombnrg'i. Mr. Schomburg solicits your inspection of his new stock of Holiday Goods. H s stock of I)ia- onds, both loo«e and mounted, is the most ex tensive ever seen in the city. Carving Set3—best steel. New Crockery Store. Silver Plated Ware, finest 8-lection. Call < n V. J. Pekor. dec9-15t You ought to pationize the Acme; it is a home institution. Supper in Columbus, breakfast ifi Jackson ville (Columbus Southern Ry.) LADIES Needing atonic, or children who want build ing up. should take BROWN’S IROA BiTTEES. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints. Delia Kata Mann. We know Commencing Thursday, December 11, 1890, the ‘‘Dummy” win resume the old schedule between Wynuton College and broad street, via Cemetery route. First train will leave Wynnton College for the city at 6:30 a. m. A train will leave Broad street, opposite Ran kin House, at 7, 8, 9, !0, 11 a. m., and 12:30, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9. and 10:00 p. m. Returning, leave Wynnton College at 7:20, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and Jl: 0 *a. m.; 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 LINE. 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. m. Returning, leave Wynnton College at 6:42 a. m. and every 38 minutes' thereafter, cast car will leave 8:30 p. m. J. H. HENDERSON, Sup’t. Close connection for all pointn in Florida. .. (Columbus Southern Ry.) CHRISTMAS STOCKING. FIVE PER CENT —BY THE— Georgia Home Ins. Co. COLUMBUS CM CO. We have just received FRUITS of all kinds — Grape®, Lemons, Oranges, etc., Dried Fruits, Dates, Citron and materials for Fruit Cake. A LARGE LOT OF FIREWORKS. We claim without contradiction that we have the nicest assortment of CANDIES in the city. Can please anyone in price and quan tity. IBUS CAN EOVT FORGET! Beautiful Christmas Pres ents in endless variety and the prices are right, at EYANS & HOWARD’S. MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS. THE TIME IS NEAR AT HAND. Santa Claus has come, and is at our Dime Store making his selectio: s for Christmas trees and the stockings, sacks and hags. Come early and help him select what you want before the rush. Our stock is complete. Thirty-one stales of vases to select from. China goods of every de scription. Just anything you want we have got it. Tin Toys larger than ever, prettier and made in any thing you wish We have got the biggest Dolls'you ever saw for the money; dolls that you can wash the face and comb the hair, tor ten cents;' China dolls worth twenty-five cents for ten cents, but we bought them before the advance to sell them at ten cents, and they must go. We sell them to Santa Claus only. IVe cannot buy them again for the money we sell them at. Come early and get one before thev are gone. LOOK AT OUR SHOW WINDOW—The largest Doll in tlie city is in our show window. It is an indestructible doll with golden hair and blue eyes, dressed in blue silk. This doll is not to be sold and money won’t buy it. Don’t fail to see it. Anoiher word please; let us insist on you tocome before the rush. You know howyou had to be crowded out last year and could not be waited on. Come early, and you can take your time and get the first choice. \Ye will keep open to 8 o'clock p. m. BOYCE BROTHERS 40 doz. Pillow Sham- just in. Train for Jacksonville and .all p ints in Florida leaves 7:40 p m. (Columbus Southern Ry.) G. B. HIETT, Sanitary Plumber. DEALER IN UMBERS’, Gtt AND STEAS No 900 Broad Street. ALL work: Guaranteed and prompt atten tion given all orders. TELEPHONE 273. 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 tlie best Sullivan & Drumbor, 1302 Broad Street. Telephone 239. Store open from 6:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m Too busy to talk, much less write advertisements. We know an intelligent people prefer acts to words, and deeds instead of windy declarations. SHERIDAN & GRAHAM’S Gilt edge offerings for the week will far surpass anything ever known in this market We can show you Christmas Presents by the car load at about one-half their usua value. DRESS (3-00IDS. Listen to the figures on Dress Goods: $S will buy a Twelve dollar Dress this week. $6.50 will buy a Ten dollar Dress this week. $5 will buy an Eight dollar Dress this week. $3.50 will buy a Five dollar Dress this week. Cheaper qualities in pro portion. WRAPS, JACKETS, BLAZERS, CAPES. The prices are actually cut in two. You cannot buy cloth as cheap as we can sell the garments ready made. From $3.50 to $10 each. Ladies, don’t fail to give our Dress Goods and wraps a careful inspection. 100 pairs Blankets, all good ones, must go at some price. White Spreads, Com forts, 9 and 10-quarter Sheeting, Towels, Table Linens and Napkins at prices to interest the closest buyers. FLANNELS, CASS MERES and JEANS These goods, like everything else we have, are bright and new. No old stock or inferior styles. We have made a lively cut on all Woolens, and you can easily save from 10c to 25c a yard in buying of us. UNDER VESTS, UNDERWEAR. Several broken lots to be closed out this week at one-half price. Men's Natural Wool Vests, also Red California Wool Vests, Pants to match, regular value $3.50 a suit, go this week for $1.95 a suit. 50 boxes Ladies' Australian Wool Vests, in plain and ribbed, standard price $1.50 each: priceithis weekJWc. Cheaper qualities in pro portion. Match any of these elsewhere if yon caD. LIVE LEADERS. MONDAY MORNING 9:30 to 11—Spool Cotton 24c a spool. Not over 4 spoolsat this price to any one customer. WEDNESDAY rll day—100 dozen 20c Towels at 10c each. Not over 6 to a customer at this price. THURSDAY—100 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, regular 35c quality, at 18c each. Not over 4 to a customer. All day FRIDAY—100 pieces 7c Sea Island at 5c. CALICOES—We have opened 5 cases new Prints. Look at the brands, Manchester and Merrimacks. Price for this week 44c a yard. This price is for retail buyers oniy. See our Cotton Flannels at 5, 8, 10 and 124c. Best Cotton Checks ot 5c. Good Shirting at 4^c. 4-4 Sheeting at 6c. Bed Tickings at 5, 10, 12£, 15 and 20c. 100 dozen Men’s Gold Dollar Unlaundred Shirts for this week at 79c each. Ladies, don’t fail to see our stock of Corsets. We can suit you. A dozen or more styles. The newest thing in Corsets are here. AU our §1.25 and $1.50 Corsets go at $1 each this week. For a short time longer, we sell the Imoger.e Kid Gloves at $1. Remember,this price is only to introduce them. We have opened a new line of Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Fancy Goods generally. Balmoral Skirts and Shawls at cost. 20 Lap Robes, assorted, at cost. Plushes, Velvets and Novelty Trimmings at cost, Table Covers, Lace Curtains, etc. All our goods at one-half price this week, as we need money and must realize on them at once. Wc extend a cordial invitation to all Dry Goods' buyers to look through our stock. No urging to buy if the goods don’t suit. SHERIDAN & GRAHAM, 1012 BROAD STREET. GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY -AT- 1114 JEOAD STREET. 1111 BROAD STREET. We are now offering the largest and finest stock of Milli nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Felts, Beavers, Wool Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, Fine Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually kept in a first-class Millinery Store. Our Trimming Department is again in charge of Miss Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others, which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders iturusted to us will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivitad 'to call. We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods. DR. C. T OSBURN, DENTAL SURGEON, No. lOlO Broad Street. Iy28clp4ly NEW YEAR Calls are not as popular now as formerly, but if you desire any Visit ng Ca ! ds for New Year’s Day, or, if a business man and want to wi-h your customers the compliments of the season, come and see the samples we have of some beautiful cards, and let us order for you at once. Because there # has been no demand here in several y ars for such card.**, we do n« t expect to carry this season any stock of New Year CALLIN1 CARDS, Thos. Gilbert, The Piitit r. 15 Twelfth street. dec4 tliu sat tue<fcwky3m ip Beautiful Brass Fire Sets at moderate prices at Frazer & Dozier. t25 If you wish to give a beautiful Pocket Knife for Christmas, call aud see stock at Frazer <fc Dozier. t25 Fstray Notice. C 'lEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-The fol- J lowing is* a description of two estray Muies taken up by D. K. Bize, of Columbus, Ga , as g veil by A. Gaininell and John F. Fieicher, to whom the same were exhibited: One horse mule about 15 hands hi h. 14 years obi, sorrel color, white saddle spots on back: also, one horse mu*e 15 hands high, 14 years old, color black, white ring arom.d and above left forefoot—each valued at thirty dollar^. The owner can get them by complying with the law and paying cnar es. JOSEPH F. POU, deeflsat-tf ordinary. By A. L. Crawford. Hang up the biggeat stocking, as children al ways do, For Santa Claus is coming to till it up for you. And while the toys and candies our little peo ple piease, I hope your Christmas stocking is full of gifts Tike these. Of course you’ll look for mon ey, and this I hope you’ll find. But other things are needed to bring a peaceful mind. And so beside securing the most abundant wealth, I hope within your stocking you’ll have the bust of health. A cheerful disposition, you needn’t here be told Is worth to its posses sor a mine of virgiu gold. Then in your Christmas stocking this prize 1 trust you’ll see, and if you do not need it, please for ward it to ine. of charity and kindliness* you’l want to And a lot, and there’s generosity wi.ich shouldn’t be forgot. An other thing, too, we must have be fore the stocking ends, to make complete our Christmas, and that’s a host of friends. Then last, of all,ana greater far than any other thing, you’ll And the gift of hap piness that ail the rest will bring. Everything to put in the Stocking can be found nt A. L. CRlWFURD'l S. B. GIBSON’S Is tlie Place to Get Your XMAS HOLIDAY GOODS. He handles only the purest and best grades of Wines, Liquors and Tobaccos. TOBE NEWMAN’S OLD PLACE, 1224 Broad Street. 12 Hours to Jacksonville. (Columbus Southern Ry.) NEW GOODS FOR FALL AND W INTER 18910. The largest and beet assortment we have ever offered! Any who may want Salt, Pants or Overcoat come and see us. We will be sare tc please you. G. J. PEACOCK, lothlng Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Bros.' reet Columbus. Ga. Go to Florida. (Columbus Southern Ky.) UNIVERSAL. A Pointer for Yon. Panic—Tight Money Market—Overstocked. We Want Money, You Want Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes. ST.OO. Come to our store and we will surprise yon: come to our store and get $10 worth of clothing for $7; come to our store and get a $10 overcoat at $7: come to our store and get a $10 suit at $7; come to our store and get $10 worth of shirts, under wear and hats for $7j come to our store and get $10 worth of dry goods for $7; come to our store and get $10 worth of shoes for $7; come to our store and get $10 worth of cloaks and wraps for $7; come to our store and get $10 worth of blankets, etc., for $7. WHY IDO IT! We have over $35,000 worth of winter goods we are compelled to sell and turn them into money,rather than pack them away or store them. Our specialties for this week are For Monday, December 15: 2 cases Henrietta Sateen, very desirable patterns,worth I2f cents, at 5 cents per yard; 2 bales Sea Island remnants, 3i cents per yard; 1 bale Ticking remnants, 34 cents per yard; 5 bales full-yard wide sheeting, 5 cents per yard; 1 case 10 cents dress goods, 5 cents per yard. IFOIR, TZHCTTIRSID^ir, DECEMBER 18. Our $1.50 Blankets at 85 cents; our 52 Blankets at SI.10; our $2 Shawls at $1.20. FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. onr , Trunks a t?4.75; our Packing Trunks 20 per cent below cost to close them out. J lie\ take so much of our valuable space; note prices: 20-inch Trunk ;so cent- 0 4-ini*l Trunk GO cents, 28-inch Trunk 90 cents,32-inch Trunk $1.20, 36-inch Trunks $l.-o, Winch Trunk $1 aud Satchels and A alises at cost. market is tight we want money; you want the goods. DAVID ROTHSCHILD LEADER OF B4Rli.41.48, t’orasr Broad aud 13th Sts. T- S- SPSAR, Diamonds, Watches and Spectacles Guaranteed Reliable goods, botttom prices and fair dealing. 1121 Broad street. “AH, THERE.’ I have just woke up from my long sleep, or rather I was too busy, my dear reader, to write you or send you a won! that I am a candidate for your Xmas trade. Christmas is h«*re and you want a nice present for >our best sweetheart or some one else. I have the prettiest line of goods in the city. Do; t rake mv 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 in diamonds and emeralds; acarf-pins of all varieties aud designs in gold and piate; Diamond locket9; »some pretty designs of gOid neck heart chains with diamonds. If you want to see the finest line of gold and silver 1 nimble# in the city, come and examine. 10 PER THIS WEEK V J. PEKOR, 1034 Broad Street. Look Out For the Large White Flag. I>R. SETH N. JOBBAN, Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office 1139 Broad street. Office hoim, 12 to 1; 3 to 4. Ladies Felt Slippers. Gentlemen s Seal Skin Slippers. Infants’ Shoes in Dongola and French Kid. Also cheaper line in pretty styles. Ladies’ Rubber Sandals Ladles’ and Misses’ Spring Heel Rubbers. Men’s and Boys’ Rubber Boots. WELLS 4 CURTIS, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, December 20, 1890, Image 4