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ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1890.
*<TABLI3HED Eh 1828.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Tb* KNQCEREK-SUN, published every day ex-
l*pt Monday, in mailed postage paid t 75 cents a
month, $8 a year, and proportionat rates for
fares or six months.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome
sight page paper, contains the cream of the
daily’s news up to the day of publication, with
•jltfme of all interesting local news, home and
elt graphic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea
htVllELY ENQUIRER-SUN isincombina-
(C with several papers and magazines, an
f ers as a premium in its combination with the
X. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
store, “The Angelus.”
Subscribers, when writing to haTe the address
heir paper changed, should also state the
nner address.
Siadi.vg Notices, per line nonpareil, each in-
•rtion 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 81.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
contains many special features of gre t interest
■nd is a splendid paper. It will be erred sub-
Krlbers by mail at ¥1 JO a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
fay Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
ete., I cent a word each insertion, payable in ad-
llx.au. Per square (one inch), SI first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise
ments.
A nr. Communications should be addressed the
lanfcgor.
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager,
The Kxquirer-Sun is on file at the following
places, where information in regard to the paper
An be obtained:
Washington Bureau Enquirer-Sun, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
if. H. Bates, »8 Park Row.
tt, P. Sowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Frank Kieknan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
SAUCHY & Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
X. W. Aver & Son, Times Building.
OHICAGO-
i (]I& Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
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ST. LOUIS—
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THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
COLUMBUS, GA., DEC. 25, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. 1 tf
index to New Advertisements.
Hall Wanted— J. C. Reedy.
For Sale—Fine Orange Grove.
Dressed Poultry - H. H. Daniel.
Statement—Third National Rank.
Meeting—Pawnee Tribe Red Men.
Black Muff Found—C. Schomburg.
Meeting—Friendship Lodge K. and L. H.
Statement—National Bank of Columbus.
Statement—Chattahoochee National Bank.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Dec. 24.—Indications for
Georgia: Pair, northerly winds, rain Thurs
day night, colder.
Alabama and Mississippi: Rain, north
easterly winds, colder.
Our acknowledgements are due Hon.
Joseph E. Brown for a copy of the Con
gressional Directory.
A merry, happy, peaceful and joyous
Christmas to each and every patron of the
Enquirer-Sun.
A rational enjoyment of the holidays
will protect the people of Georgia from the
usual Christmas casualties.
The able editor of the LaFayette (Ala.)
Sun ought to have a position on Puck.
His fuu is irresistible, and as a comic
paragraplier he is without a peer, so to
speak.
If “it is better to give than to receive,”
don’t talk so much about it, but give.
You will find numbers of friends to do the
receiving part.
The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour
nal objects to the word “lymph” for Dr.
Koch’s fluid. “ Injection” is the proper
term, according to this authority. Never
theless, it is quite likely that the former
word lias got too good a start to be over
taken by the proposed substitute.
This was the toast to which ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland responded on Tuesday
night at the Reform Club dinner in New
York, concerning which telegraphic report
appeared in yesterday’s Enquirer-Sun.
The speech was a notable one, and evoked
the heartiest applause. The press upon
our columns prevented our giving it in full.
An extract, which we present below, will
convey a good idea of the line pursued by
Mr. Cleveland in the treatment of his sub
ject, “The Campaign of Education: Its
result a tribute to the judgment of the
American people.” Referring to the cam
paign, whose grand and ultimate object
was the promotion of the welfare of the
country and the relief of the people from
unjust burdens, and the belief that the
time had come when the cardinal princi
ples of the Democratic party should not be
relegated to the rear and expediency sub
stituted as the hope of success, Mr. Cleve
land said:
The thoroughly aroused enthusiasm .and deter
mination of the party, and its allied thousands
of good and earnest men drawn Irom the non
partisan intelligence and honesty of the land,
saw no obstacle too formidable for attack and no
end which was not within their reach. In a sub
lime confidence, almost amounting to audacity,
they were willing to attempt the education of
those high in the councils of the Republican
party and those who formulated that party’s
policy so far as such a thing existed.
1 sin afraid, however, that if this task may be
considered a step in the campaign of education,
the word education, as applied to thosejwho were
to be affected, must be construed as meaning the
instillation oi such fear and terror in the minds
of uuregenerate men as leads them to flee from
the wraih to come.
But even in this unpromising field we are able
to report progress. No one who remembers the
hilarity with which the leaders of the Republican
party greeted the message of tariff retorm, and
the confidence with which they prepared to meet
and crush the issue presented, cau fail to see how
useful a lesson has beeu taught them iu our cam
paign of education.
Within twenty-four hours after the submission
to Congress of the question of tariff reform, sun
dry Senators and Representatives belonging to
the Republican party were reported to have
jailntily ventilated their partisan exultation in
the public press.
If it be true teat a Senator from Nebraska said
“it is a big card for the Republicans,” this big
card cannot appear remarkably useful to him
now, for his State today contains a big curiosity
in the shape of a Democratic Governor-elect.
If the junior Senator from New York declared
that his party would carry this State by the
largest majority ever known if they could te giv
en the platform proposed, the reply will come
when in a few days a Democratic colleague is
placed by his side.
If a Senator from Maine declared “it is a good
enough platform for the Republicans—we want
n<.thing better,” how is it that he is now so dili
gently endeavoring to find out the meaning of the
word reciprocity?
If a New Hampshire Senator believed that “the
Republicans want nothing better with which to
sweep the country,” the trouble his State is giv
ing him today must lead him to suspect there is a
mistake somewhere.
If a Senator from Wisconsin gleefully said he
was glad to see us “show our hand,” he cannot fail
to be convinced, when he soon gives place to a
real good, sound Democrat, that there was, after
all, more in the hand than he cared to see.
If the present speaker of the House sarcasti
cally said, “It only shows what fools all the other
Pre-idents have been,” he may well be excused,
since he has lately so thoroughly learned that in
the sight of the people infallibility is not, an
attribute alwhys to be found in the Speaker’s
chair.
CHRISTMAS.
Concluding his remarks, the distin
guished speaker said :
In the years to come, when we look back with
patriotic satisfaction upon our participation in
the glorious struggles for tariff reform and recall
its happy termination, it will delight us to re
member every incident of discouragement as well
as of triumph in the people's cause. Then, when
we are asked to speak of our proudest political
endeavor and to give the best illustration of
American intelligence and to pay the highest
tribute to the judgment of the American people,
we will rehearse the history and the g and result
of “The Campaign of Education.”
The Enquirer-Sun extends greetings
to its thousands of patrons on this bright
and beautiful Christmas day, and trusts
that it will prove a day of unalloyed happi
ness and genuine enjoyment. That it will
be a bright and merry Christmas -for Co
lumbus there is no doubt, and the
sunshine of happiness and affec
tionate ramembrance will brighten
many homes in this fair city today. There
is some peculiar influence about this festal
season, which broadens the spirit of man
kind and fills the heart with tender senti
ments and impulses. Few can resist it, and
even those who are wont to consider self-
alone, and who seldom enjoy the gratifica
tion which springs from making
some heart lighter, and bring
ing to a care worn face a bright
smile of appreciation and happiness, give
rein to the moving spirit of the season and
find satisfaction in some kind ^nd gene
rous action.
It will be, we sincerely hope, a happy
Christmas to Columbus. There is no
reason why it should not. Our merchants
report an excellent trade, business has
been brisk, and many of the stores
were early last evening completely
denuded of their greatest attractions.
In shipping parlance their stocks were
“picked over” and the dilatory ones had
to take what was left. It is true that
there has been complaint of stringency in
financial affairs, and it is equally true that
money has not been in as free circulation
as one would desire, nevertheless there
has never been a time when “money
has t>een so tight” as _ to
seriously affect the joyousness of
Christmas. Such a thing as a “dull
Christmas” is unknown. From the most
favored children of fortune to the hum
blest and poorest, there is always “A
Christmas.” It may, and does differ, but
still it is Christmas, and a season that is
ever invested with thoughts of happiness
and enjoyment. Everybody strains a
point to make some loved loved one happy,
no matter if self-denial afterwards
is requisite. Every indication is that Co
lumbus will have a cheery, enjoyable
Chistmas, and the Enquirer-Sun most
heartily trusts that in this instance expec
tation will not fail where most it promises,
and, in this spirit, again greets its readers
with best wishes and a merry, mery Christ
mas to one and all.
BURGLARS CRACK A SAFE.
Peoria, 111. December 24.—Burglars
early this morning entered the mill of the
Peoria Oatmeal Company, bound the
watchman, Phillip Smith, threw a sack
over his head, tied him in a chair, and left
one of their number with a revolver to
guard him. The others, three or four in
number, then blew open the safe and
secured its contents. The amount of
money in the safe is supposed to have been
large. They then robbed the watchman
and departed.
LOOKING FOR O’BRIEN.
London, December 24.—Tbe steamship
Obdam, from New York, having O'Brien
and Gill, Irish nationalists, on board, was
sighted off Prawle Point at 1 o’clock this
afternoon. It is expected that the two
gentlemen named will be landed at Bou-
logne-Sur-Merat about 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Several gentlemen, supposed to
be Irish members of Parliament, are wait
ing the arrival of the Obdam at Boulogne.
CUT PRICES!
Cabinet Photographs
Catarrh Can't Be Cured
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and iu order to enre it you
have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internal’y. and a-t? directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription It is composed of
the best ton es knqwn. combined with the best
b'ood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfac-s. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces su-h wonderful re
sults in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents.
fograpbs 4 Q
ONE GOLD FRAME
ONLY
WORTH $7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price,
ONE CENT A WORT)
Fifteen words or more inserted ;.
mentfor ONE CENT A WOkTi ™ i
each insertion. <M?1 ‘ 111 advance
WANTED.
w
T ANTED—Boarder:
second house below Ver;
s, with or without lodm
anda H,
H ALL WANTED-For imlge pur, ,
be furnished Will be occur, . i
in each month. Apply to J. <;. Kee'h
YY'-4NTEI>—Interstate Bi
** Stock. Toombs Crawl.
del. F'j r ”t
dfc-l-6t
e night
<ie25-2t
uildiui
ford.
SALESMEX
«T county in the United st-iieT
are capable „f taking measure ''
tailors, or experienced in
we can start
If Vou
reliant
ilin_
iness. ~A ddress i Iml ter
• ancinnati. O., Ori
we can start vou in bi
Manufacturing i •<, In ,
Low Priced Tailors and' PerfeeVuV,',"''1' “ "
to order from S3 to Suits fro, y Pints
from 81200 ind ® ”
write for samples and blank* for"e?fmL« h,n *
ment. r mea»ure-
1147$ Broad Street.
\«rANTED—Everybody who :
' ’ has found or lost anvilii:
rent or sell anything, to advert’-,
in this column and count tin
" ho wants to
e for a few ,lavj
replies they re-
FOK SALK.
A new female device for earning a live
lihood is that of going around to the
houses of society people and cleaning and
repairing fine dresses that have been acci
dentally soiled or otherwise injured. The
scheme was developed in Buffalo. There
are some women who have all they can
attend to in this line.
This political pointer comes from the
New York World: It is likely that Repre
sentative Livingston, of Georgia, will lead
the Alliance in the next House, He is a
tall, raw-boned old farmer, with a keen eye
and a glib tongue. He is fairly well edu
cated, is bright and shrewd, and has un
bounded confidence in himself.
A dispatch from Constantinople says:
“Minister Whitlaw Reid, of the New York
Tribune, and his wife dined with the Sul
tan,” and that “Mrs. Reid was also hon
ored by the Sultan, who conferred upon
her the ordjr of the Sliefkat, the highest
Turkish decoration that cau be given to a
woman.”
The Brooklyn Citizen states that the
right of colored people to equal treatment
with their whi'e neighbors at the hands of
theatrical managers is again raised by the
refusal of Colonel Sinn to permit three
colored students of the Long Island Col
lege Hospital to attend the Park Theatre
in that city in company with a number of
their Caucasian alumni. The Colonel has
informed the students that it is a rule to
admit no colored person to that part of
the house called the parquette, though the
other sections are open to them, and that
he will not make a new departure. In this
action it is claimed that the manager is
actuated by business considerations wholly,
and not at all by personal prejudice. His
point is that the presence of colored people
in the parquette would be obnoxious to
the white persons upon whom the pros
perity of the establishment depends, and
therefore he must as a practical man ad
here to the rule in Question.
The Georgia Alliance Legislature has
adjourned, and Senator-elect Gordon has
not joined the Alliance, as he promised.
With bis election safe, Gordon sees clearly
that he cannot endorse the sub-treasury
scheme put forward by the Alliance.—Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
Our amiable Republican contemporary
is “way off” in his conclusions. General
Gordon did not make applicatiou to join
the Alliance until after his election was
safe, and his views on the sub-treasury
were well known prior to that. General
Gordon will join the Alliance because
he has always been in thorough sympathy
with the farmers, although he may not
agree as to the wisdom of all the measures
advocated by them. The Inter-Ocean
should recollect that the farmers them
selves are not unanimous on the sub
treasury scheme.
This popular remedy never fails to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And all diseases arising 1 from a
Torpid Liverand Bad Digestion
The natural resnlt is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant
ly suar coated and easy to s« allow,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Harrison's Shoe Store,
We Have a Full Liae of
5 Year Old White Bye
r Whisky.
OLD GRAY—9 years old.)
APPLE AND PEACH
Don’t forget the best place to get your Christ
mas for eggnogs is at
Jefferson’s Los: Cabin
REPORTOFTHE CONDITION
Third National Bank
At Columbus, in tbe Stale of Georgia, at tbe
close of business, December 19, 1890.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 8 166,728 55
- * ' ’ 25,185 51
25,(100 00
41,703 56
10,511 15
9,427 28
14,882 21
3,506 31
5,500 00
2,483 48
S.O0O IK)
The Christmas illuminated issue of
“Dixie,” the popular Atlanta monthly, is
a handsome fifty-page edition, highly cred
itable to its publishers. It is full of good
things from the pens of some of the best
Georgia writers. Among the valuable and
entertaining contents are an illustrated
poem, “The South,” by F. L. Stanton, an
interesting sketch of “Some Bright Young
Men on the Southern Press,” by Mel R.
Colquitt, a bright and gifted writer, and
some clever short stories by Joel Chandler
Harris, Wallace P. Reed, Will N. Harben,
William Perry Brown, Alex P. Hull, James
Abernathy, Charles E. Jones, William B.
Phillips, Mrs. James W. Rogers, and oth
ers. The Christmas “Dixie” will rank
among the best of the holiday publica
tions.
Here are some holiday thoughts by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps that are worthy of
remembrance. She says: Keep your
Christmas nerve, and muscle, and heart,
and hope, and cheer, first for your own
home, your own fireside, your dearest,
your closest, your sweetest—and then for
the homeless, the fireless, the unloved, the
“undeared,” and be true, true, true to the
last Christmas card that goes to your post-
olfice, or the last “Merry Christmas” that
crosses your lips!
We have been favored with some ad
vanced sheets of the January issue of the
Chattanooga Tradesman, which will con
tain a very interesting and elaborate pre- The attempted resort to cloture in the
sentation of the progress, resources and United States Senate shows to what des-
advantages of the Southern States. This perate straits Harrison has driven his
will be a particularly valuable number. It party. It is a question whether the Presi-
will be without doubt the most thorough dent’s extraordinary effort to force through
publication of the kind ever issued, giving | Congress a partisan measure designed to
exhaustive statistics and comprehensive : corrupt popular elections, and to thwart
dates of what the South has, and what she is the will of the people, dot s not make him
doing, and will attract widespread attention ! a proper subject tor impeachment. But
from capitalists and inventors. j he is too little for impeachment.
A few nights ago, near Adel, in the
southern part of the State, a huge bear
thoughtlessly attacked a young lady of
fifteen summers, who coolly plunged a
hunting knife into the animal’s throat and
then into his heart. The Georgia girl is
pretty enough, and sweet enough always
to eat, but a bruin of any intelligence
would have known that she is able to take
care of herself, and equal to any emer
gency. This should serve as a timely
warning to all unwise bears.
Colonel H. C. Parsons, of Natural
Bridge, Va., an intimate personal and po
litical friend of Secretary Blaine, has writ
ten a letter to Congressman Evans, of Ten
nessee, in which he takes ground against
the election bill now pending in the United
States Senate. lie declares that “ it is im
politic and must become iuopera.ive—that
where it can be enforced it is noLneeded,
and where it is needed it cannot be en
forced.” He favors the establishment of
industrial schools for the blacks, and a
plan for a savings bank “ so simple that
the ignorant may avail themselves of it—a
plan of cards and stamps to be affixed that
could, without any accounting, grow into
interest paying and convertible certifi
cates.”
In the investigation of the betterments
claim before the Commission, the State
will be represented by lion. Clifford An
derson, Attorney General Lester being
unfortunately confined to his bed by a
stroke of paralysis. The State could not
have an abler or more faithful representa
tive than the distinguished ex-Attorney
General.
The retiring State School Commissioner,
Judge James S. Hook, has issued a fare
well address to the County School Com
missioners of Georgia. Judge Hook made
a faithful and efficient commissioner, and
in laying down his office, he is deserving
of the thanks of the people for the manner
in which he has discharged its duties.
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
U. S. bonds to secure circulation
Due from approved reserve agents
Due from other National Banks
Due from State banks and bankers
Banking bouse furniture and fixtures..
Current expenses and taxes paid
Premiums on U. S. bonds
Checks and other cash items
Bills of other banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents *
Legal tender notes
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation)
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than
5 % redemption fund
Total j
212 00
8,524 71
20,000 00
1,125 00
000 00
?343,389 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in S100.000 00
Surplus fund 10/00 00
1 ndivided profits Ill,818 69
National hank notes outstanding 22.500 00
Individual deposits subject to check.. 193,846 71
Due to other national banks 4.122 98
Due to State banks and bankers 2/01 4i
Total.,
• ¥343,389 SO
State of Georgia, CountyofMuscogee, ss.
I, J. V. Murphev, Cashier of the above naiiied
bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be
lief. J. W. Murphev,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tin's 24th day
of December, 1890. I’. T. Sill'TZE,
Notary Public Muscogee County, Ua.
Correct Attest:
Louis Hamburger,
J.vs. a. Lewis,
G. W. WOODRUFF,
Directors.
A pretty lino of EVENING SLIPPERS just
received. Gentlemen,
See the Rockland Fine Shoes
Before You Buy.
A beautiful line of CHILDREN'S Fine SHOES
just received.
At Harrison’s Shoe Store,
1105 BROAD STRFEF.
A GOOD Horse.
. Apply atone*
Pound. Rose ifili.
L’OR SA I.E.—White Japonieas
I 631 Broad street.
17OR SALE.—Fine young ora
A acres for sale cheap for c c
change it for good property in or
or Americus, Ga. I hare 10 acres
most trees 9 years old. bore some
section second to none in Florida
and prosperity. Good titles guaui
particulars address E. L. Bain. (
county, Fla.
~ BOAR lit Ks.
and Harness f,. r
ecu re a bargain.
H OARDERS.—A married couple
good board and room on Ch
Reference
post office.
exchanged. Address F. A. V
MEETINGS.
FRIENDSHIP L,>DGE NO.282. K. and j~
I . Regular meeting this Thursday
7 o’clock. Election of officers. M. \i m
1>AWNEE TRIBE NO. 17. I.O. R. M.
I _ at wigwam (Odd Fellows' Had' i)
dav'si sleep, at 7th run, iiffth breath. I
officers. M. M. Moore, C. of K.
MIME I.I.A.V MBS
12 Hours to Jacksonville.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
AMUSEMENTS.
Springer Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
—o—
Thursday, Dee. 25
—--o—
A Merry Christmas to All!
LXLLY CLAY’S
C0L08SAL GAIETY COMPANY
40 ARTISTS 40
Under the management of Sam T. .lack, pre
senting tbe Grand -Musical Soire,
BEAUTi IN DftEA.MLA.ND !
The Spectacular Burlesque Antony and Cleo
patra, the very funny Burlesque Robin Hood?
Biir f*hows iu One
Ey Reserved seats at Chaffin’s Book Store.
Iec21-4t
II
AVING sold my stock in the Eagle and Phe-
liis city,
required
notice of exemption is hereby
in section 1496 of tbe code.
nov25oam6m MRS. M. S. CARGILL
^Y r EAK MEN.—We cure. Get
strength. No belt. Write to us.
decl2dly
$*11.00 to -Jackson
ville and relurn, tick
ets good to return un
til January 2.
(Columbus Southern Railway.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Columbian Med. Co.,
Albion, Mich.
OVER 1,000
IMAMSOT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED IS
COLUMBl’S.
Of this, over 200 are in reidencee, and wiree
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Cost, Whether the Lights
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND TOWER GO,
Tnlvflfcf
a. li. Epflng, Presid’t. E H.Eppwg. Cashiea
Chattahoochee National hank,
COLUMBUS, GA
Capital and undivided protits $200,000. Account*
of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re-
spectfnlly solicited. Collections made on al
points in the United States.
EP r '“ Exchange bon put and *oM
HIE ASA UAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Chattahoochee National Bank
Will be held at its banking house on the second
Tuesday in January next (13th).
cl3-1 m E. H. EPPING, Cashier.
NOTICE.
REPORTOFTHE CONDITION
At Columbus, in the State of Georgia, at the
close of business, 19th December, 1890.
RESOURCES*
Loans and discounts £458,317 75
Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured 18,305 92
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 2 -,000 oo
Stocks, securities, claims, etc
Due from approved reserve agents
Due from other National Banks
Due from State Banks and bankers
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures..
Other real estate and mortgages owned.
Current expenses ami taxes paid
Premiums on U. S. Bonds
Checks-and other cash items
Bills of other banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
Specie..
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer
(5 CL of circulation)
5,100 oo
28.407 97
21,278 12
10,239 99
18.280 59
25,578 24
6,145 25
1.518 74
7,570 00
535 00
10.1*2 00
10,000 00
IIF liili 1 >,
An election is hereby ordered to lie held at
Court House on MONDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1891,
between 10o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. in., for
me Alderman from Fifth ward.
DANIEL i’. DOZIER, Mayor.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk.
de21-td
At Columbus, in the
close of busines:
>rgia. at tin
December 19th, 1st
RESOURCES.
Leans
id dis
I Ivcrdrafts..
5347,210 00
30,247 28
27,000 04)
4,720 !H
7.479 70
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation .
Due from approved reserve agents
Due from other National Banks. ..
Due from State Banks and bankers
Current expenses and taxes paid 4'919 89
Checks and other cash items 9.777 63
Bills of other Banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
pennies *
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
1.7 per cent of circulation!-.
7,991 00
1,125 00
Total
■ 8.709.295 93
John Bancroft, a man who was a tramp
eight years ago, and who died recently at
Portland, Oregon, bequeathed all his prop
erty, estimated at $lj,000, to a woman in
Sacramento, Cal., who once gave him a
night’s lodging and breakfast and $1 be
sides, together with some good advice.—
Exchange.
This is a strorf card for the tramp to
work, and might have the effect of re
straining the anger of the worthy farmer's
wife whose impulse is to “set the dog” on
the roaming intruder.
It ■ was an old-time superstition that
hiding a loclf of hair in a tree would cure
the tooth ache, and a relic of the custom
was found the other day in Porter, Me.,
when a man in cutting down a white oak
tree came upon a lock of hair six inches
under the bark.
Philadelphia Record: Johnny Daven
port sends pathetic notes up the flue to
i Santa Claus Hoar for a nice toy army.
1,12 5 on
Total 8655,915 93
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in '. -$100,000 00
Surplus fund 75,000 00
Undivided profits 4I.0IG 38
National Bank notes outstanding 22,500 00
Individual deposits subject to check 308.494 09
Time certificates of deposit 4,000 oo
Due to other National Banks 5.366 49
Due to State Banks and bankers 43,9'2 30
Notes and bills re-discounted 55,666 97
Total.
..9657.9)5 93
State of Georgia. County of Muscogee, ss.
I, E. H. Epping, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above state
ment is true to the best of niv knowledge and
belief.
E. II. EPPING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th dav
of Dec-mber, 1890. JNO. F. LLOYD, N. P.'
Correct—Attest: J. B. Holst,
Joseph Kyle,
Jno. F. Flournoy,
Directors.
pi Big OisisaacknowledgeO
Ay leading remedy for all the
i | unnatural discharges and
Vt rir 'vatc diseases of men. A
, certain cure for the debiJi
fating weakness peculiar
to women.
I prescribe it and feel safe
FheEvanSChEV”'*! uo in recommending it tc
, CitiCINNATkO.SITyS. a!l sufferers.
u. s. A. aKmX J. STONER, V D.,0£CtTI'R.!u.
Solti l>y Drnccl»i»
’■si,!!! i’RI££ 81-00.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National Bank notes out standing
Individual deposits subject to clie
Demand certificates of deposit
Due to other National Banks ...
Due toState banks anil bankers..
Notes and bills re-discounted
Total .
Dividend No. 35.
A ?puii-annnal dividend of Thre»* Dollars per
share on the stock of tin* Kagle and I'hcnix Man
ufacturing Company is due and payable at the
office of the company. December 31st. 1890. Trans
fer books closed from December 20th to January
15th.
A. C. YOUNG,
dec20eod til janl Treasurer.
THE
Nitional Bank of Columbus,
Capital and Undivided Fronts 8175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all point*,
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers
manufacturer* and all others resoectfnlly solid-
Stock and Bond Quotations.
By John Blackmar, Broker, Columbus, Ga.
12
7.500 00 ,,
4.395 f 5 |
621 60
20,000 00 j
Georgia State S 1 ,^
Georgia 4%s
Georgia 7s, 1896
Georgia 7s, 1892
Atlanta 6s
Atlanta 7s
bus 5s
Columbus 7s
Augusta Cs
j Augusta 7s
Bid. Asked
..If 4
..111
..105
.Mr
i»n 6s
.115
of Mi m obk
shier of the
vear that tin
State of Georgia Cocn
I. Geo. W. Dillingham,
named hank, do solemnly swear that th**;ib<
statement is true to the I
and belief. GEO. \V. DILLINOHA M, °
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24ti
day of December, 1890.
J. If. JOHNSTON. N. P.
Correct—Attest: L. H. Chappell,
N. N. Curtis,
S. A. Carter.
Directors.
THE BEST KHOWH REMFDY.
‘H.G.C.” Cures Gonorliipa and
ft i r: 1 to 5 Days, v.i: boat Pain,
•vents Stricture. Contains no
j acrid or poisonous substances, and
guaranteed absolutely liurmless.
prescribed bv physicians and
I reeoxnended bv druggists. Price «i.
_ I Sold by druggists. Beware of Sub-
|SJdOi*es^lctiie_f’heni.fVi.Ltd..N.o.f.a
YOU WEAK MAN!
v e.ak! Debility, Atrophv, Impoteney
Fears, Evil Thoughts. Varicocele Losses’
Slavery to unmanly practices. Nervousness’
Shrunken Organs.-all tie -e are curable/
I OUR NEW BOOK I Iu'■ S
: ■T" " . .w . ■ Methods ours alone*
Y . Yoo
CANT HOOK HEALTH!
Savannah 5? 164 V
Ga. Mid. & G. R. R. first, due 1917. 94
A. and G. 7s, 1897 110
Centra! railroad joint mtge 113
Central railroad gold 5s 95
C-, C. and Aug. first mtge 107
C., C. and Aug. second mtge 115
Columbus and Rome first mtge 1(6
Columbus and Western first mtge.107
Covington and Macon first mtge 6s.. 90
G., Jelf. and So. first mtge end 112
G., Jeff, and So. first mtge 107
G., Jelf. and So. second mtge end... 110
Georgia railroad 6s 107
M.andN.Ga 87
Montgomery and E. first mtge 1909. P 6
O. S. S. Co.,endorsed by C. railroad. 101
Sav., Americus and Montgomery 6s.. 95
S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935 112
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899 115
Georgia Southern and Fla. first to
Atlanta and West Point stock 109
Atlanta and West Point debentures. 97
Augusta and Savannah stock 138
Central stock u;j
Central debentures 93
Georgia railroad stock 198
Southwestern stock 12:1
Eagle and Pbenix stock 80
51 uscogee Factory stock 101
Paragon stock 105
Swift Manufacturing Co. stock 116
Chattahoochee Nat’l Bank stock 200
M. and M. Bank stock 150
Third National Bank stock 125
Columbus Savings Bank stock 115
City (Jas Light Co. stock 8«
Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock. .210
Columbus Ice Co. stock •',<>
Paragon Factory bonds. 7s ' lot)
Mu-cogee Factory bonds. 7s 105
Swift Factory, 6s 103
110
115
107
112
107
116
116
105
95
111
1(4
98
108
116
107
108
92
114
108
111"
110
88
107
102
96
114
116
105
110
117
210
151
107
106
106
\