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ENQUIRER - Sd5: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1SRQ. c TA’'I r *HlCD 181 1828- HATES of SUBSCRIPTIOS. b ^ WKEK L V‘ ENQ UIREK-S U N, a handsome rfcbt page pajjer, contains the cream of the SEV'a TCW* np to the dav of publication, with jpltome of all interesting Wl news home •iMifdbio n arkets. only I’hE DOLLAR a yea L. V11EJ1 1B<,U1REK-SUN isincembina ,.^1 ni<rm isjus and magazines an f eif at a 1 r< n ii n.- in its combination with the A. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous * eture, “The Angelue.” Subscribers, when writing to hare the address heir paper changed, should also state the nuer address. , . Riabing Notices, per line nonpareil, each in- srtion 10 cents. Funeral Notices. $1. The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages contains many special features of gre t interest and is a splendid paper. It will be erred sub scribers by mail at c 1 -Is 1 a year The Y.EEhEY ENQUIKEK-SUN is an excel- tut advertising medium and is extensively ubed U Northern ad vert ieere. Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let, it*., 1 cent a word each insertion. payable in ad- mce. Per square (one inch), §1 first ineertion. *l*cial rate lor display and long time advertise- yipt*. jH tt'VMETnCATiOKB should be addressed the ******' B H hichAKDSON, Editor and Manager. ifi e iEQtiiKEK-SuK is on file at the following p aces, where information in regard to the paper ai be obtained: jsbIxotox Bureau Exquireb-Sun, 334 O street, N. W. NEW YORK CITY— i. B. Bates,88 Park How. , p. hr,well & Co., 10 Spruce street. fEAXK KiM'-nan & Co.. 152 Broadway. At < BY & Co.. 27 Bark Place. } B1LADF.LPK1A— a W.Ayer & Sox, Times Building, t R 1CAGO— (11 & Thomas, 46 Randolph street, r jNCJNNATJ— «xwir Alley' Com pax Y', 66 West Fourth street. rr. Boms— *»LS<:B Cbesmax & Co.. 1127. Pine street. A WAIL FROM ROME. MBUS.GA., DEC. 27, 1890. TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS. Contract advertisers who desire to make changes in their advertisements for Sun day are requested to hand their copy in to the business office by noon Saturday, otherwise it may not be possible to prom ise that such changes can be made. The increased size of the Sunday issue and the importance of making the early mails renders this requirement imperative. Don’t fail, therefore, to send in your changes by noon Saturday. The only criticism we have noticed of the Western and Atlantic betterments commission appears in the Rome Tribune. The Tribune has heard of “developments concerning the appointment of the Com mission, and also regarding some of the Commissioners,” that “ are exciting anx ious inquiries among citizens who believe the State’s interest should be guarded with jealous care.” One terrible development that disturbs our contemporary is the fact that Gover nor Xorthen held a conference with Sena tor Brown and Major StahlmaD before ap pointing the commission. This confer ence was in the presence of ex-Attorney- General Auderson, acting as the legal ad viser of the Governor, and several mem bers of the Western and Atlantic Com mittee of the General Assembly. We fail to see anythtng in this circumstance to ex- cits and alarm the editor of the Tribune. Another development that disturbs our contemporary is the appointment of Judge i C. D. McCutchen as a member of the Com mission. Judge McCutchen is a warm personal friend of Senator Brown, and has been one of the attorneys of the Western and Atlantic railroad under Senator Brown’s administration as president. The Tribune is needlessly alaimed about Judge McCutchen. So far as we know, he is a gentleman of high character and ability, and the State’s interest will not suffer by his presence on the Commission. The Enquirer-Sun is not the special champion of the Commission, but we have the fullest confidence in Governor Xorthen and the gentlemen he has selected as Commis sioners. The editor of the Tribune disclaims being in search of mare’s nests but the evidence is clearly against him. NOTICE. Parties visiting Atlanta will find the Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno. M. Miller’s, under the opera house on Marietta street. tf » x to New Advertisements. Lost—Rot her Coat. Wauled—Position as Cle’k. Receiver’# Sale—I. L. Pollard. Ab Hob Said—Happy Holloway. Notice to Debtors—1. L. Pollard. Personalty Notice—Joseph F. Pou. Stocks at d Bonds—John Black mar. New Magnolia Hams—J. \V. Cargill. County Medicines, Etc..—Joseph F. Pou. Candies ami Fruits—Columbus Candy Co. Opera House—Primrose & West’® Minstrels. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Washington, Dec. 26.—Indications for Georgia: Fair westerly winds, stationary temperature, exception the coast, colder. Alabama and Mississippi: Fair, variable •winds, warmer, fair Sunday. The Augusta Chronicle thinks Hon. J. C. C. Black would make a good Congress man-at-large. So he would. A paper in Los Angeles, California, which has just suspended, sunk $150,000 during the four years it was published. The “bachelor girl” is the term now applied to the young woman Yvho leaves the paternal home and strikes out for her- self. It was a lively Christmas and a pleasant season despite the cry of hard times, and best of all, Columbus is not compelled to deplore any casualties or crimes. A vote is being taken in Augusta for the most popular drummer, who is connected with the T. P. A. Whats the matter with Col. Whack Bailey? Governor Tillman has exercised his veto power for the first time on the bill creating a railroad commission for South Carolina. This will naturally endear him to the farmers of the State. The West Georgia News, published at Talbotton, gives Judge J. H. Martin the additional title of “Gov.” As the News is published at the home of Judge Martin, we are not disposed to question the pro- pritty of the title, especially as his honor would make good gubernatorial timber. The Opelika Industrial News warmly approves ihe measure now pending in the Alabama Legislature for another Supreme Court Judge, and proposes Judge J. R. Dowdell, of the Fifth judicial circuit for the position, and claims that he is the peer of any man in Alabama as a judge of the law. A forthcoming magazine article will be entitled “Heroism in Journalism.” One of its incidents will be a daring and peril ous expedition made by John F. Finerty, of Chicago, and three of Crook’s scouts through the foot hills of the Black Hiils nuige. A young English gentleman, now visit ing this country, criticises the Young American swell for festooning a black handkerchief into the waistcoat of his dress suit, and terms it an abomination which is never seen in good English st- •eiely. That would seem to settle it for the black handkerchief. The people of Milwaukee are in a moral mood, and have determined to allow no theatrical posters to be placed on the bill boards of that city until after they shall have been inspected and approved by the Council. Agents of theatrical companies will have to get a special meeting of the Council called and display their illustrated pictures to that august body before they can close a contract with the bill poster. A DELIGHTFUL SKETCH. In the Christmas edition of the Augusta Chronicle, Editor Stovall’s “Christmas Sketches in the Country” was a rare treat to the readers of that popular journal. Mr. Stovall is one of the most graceful writers on the Georgia press, and his literary work shows the touch of artist and poet in full sympathy with his subject. We have seen nothing more pleasing from his pen than these Christmas sketches in the country, and regret the lack of space to reproduce them all. The following is an extract from the fox hunt and a fleeting picture of the Georgia girl in the chase, which our read ers, who are foud of this sport and love the Georgia girl, will appreciate: Listen to the music of the old hound as her unerring yelp is heard way down in the hollow ! All the other dogs leave off their trails and follow her. A long line of slender, sinewy creatures streek in full cry. There is no melancholy in their voices now—it is a cheerful, hopeful, lusty, bark—and the woods ring again. The chase is headlong. The horses know the country better than their riders. They charge through the gray mists, clear ditches and dart down declivities in a way that brings a man’s heart into his mouth and leaves his blood tingling along the vacuum in his veins. The ride is uncer tainty and desperation, but the warmth of fresh eggs and good rum is with you, and the unconquerable feeling of the chase is yours. “But look how your companion rides ! She is a lithe, shapely young girl. Her bright hair curls over her face and floats in defiant waves behind her. She has surrendered her saddle and habit to city company, and resting sideways on her mount, her short skirt shows a high arched, slender foot, well planted in the stirrup. She is not thinking of her pictuesque look. Her blue eyes are fairly ablaze,and the soft, slouch hat completes her hunter’s garb. She darts through the canehrake and pines like a trim arrow towards the river where the chase is drawing to a close. Even the fleet and clear-headed coach is distanced by this mountain soubrett.e, who looks like Margaret Mather and rides like Amelie Rives.” A young newspaper man who last spring found himself in Whitman county, Wash ington, 600 miles from his base of supplies »nd “broke,” hired out to a farmer. He was set to plowing with a pair of horses, but, both man and beasts being new to the business, the furrows looked as if they ■were the result of an earthquake rather than of design, so crooked and zigzag were they. At the close of the day the farmer rather testily criticised the job. The newspaper man felt that his doom was sealed, but mustered courag ; to reply: know the rows are rather crooked, but the sun was exceedingly hot today, and it warped them.” The answer turned away the farmer’s wrath, and, instead of being discharged, the new-comer was given a much easier and pleasanter job, and is now the farmer's son-in-laYV. Thus does the good newspaper man sometimes get his reward for fearless truth and honesty. The Americus Times, speaking of the State Road, says: “It is now Supposed to be worth $5,000,- 000; and when we repeat that only a few years ago H. Victor Newcomb offered to pay the State’s debt of about’$12,000,000 and take it, there seems to be grounds for regret that bis offer was not accepted, especially when the fact is borne in mind that since his offer the State has paid out in interest on this same bonded debt over half the present value of the road, a sum that should have gone to the public school fund, instead of the foreign holders of the bonds.” Perhaps the sale of the road would have been the best disposition of it, but our contemporary should remember that the old lease paid into the State Treasury $6,- 000,000, the estimated value of the prop erty, and the new lease will pay nearly twice as much more, and the State, at its expiration, still owns it, and the public schools will have beeD the largest bene ficiary of the magnificent income. The recent banquet of the Reform Club of New York was a memorable event, and attracted the attention and interest of the country. The New York Times, conclud ing a congratulatory article on the occa sion, says: “With so many speakers representing the Northeast, the Northwest, and the South and Southwest, there was at the banquet no discordant note and no dissen tient views, for the simple reason that tar iff reform is based upon general principles that affect the interests of the great mass of the people alike, and not upon the con flicting claims of special interests. This celebration marks an incidental pause in the progress of a great popular movement. While the Reform Club is congratulating itself upon what has been accomplished and upon the hopeful signs of the present, it is looking toward the future, which is to be full of work for tariff reformers. It has been a powerful agency in educating the people, and it will be influential in direct ing their action hereafter. It has done a public service in bringing together the leaders in tariff reform to exchange views and stimulate each other to zeal and effort in what remains to be done.” The following from the Man About Town in the New York Star, and the fact that the Democrats have redeemed the State of Iowa, should make Georgians feel kindly disposed towards all good Iowans: I was much struck with the simplicity and kindness shining out from the face of Governor Boise, of Iowa, when I saw him in a group of public men brought together by a significant political event in this city. I never have, been able to understand, by the way, where Iowans get their Southern characteristics; but they certainly possess such characteristics in a marked degree. This was true of several Iowans whom I have recently met, and peculiarly true of F. W. Lehmann, late of Des Moines, an Iowan well known to many New Yorkers. His friends here will be sorry to know that in leaving Des Moines he has pitched upon St. Louis, instead of New York, as a place of residence. THE STRIKE AT HULL. London, December 20.—One thousand railway men at Hull have struck for an increase in wages and shorter hours. VICTIMS OF FIRE. Rochester, N, Y. December 26.—A terrible conflagration occurred this morn ing about five o’clock, whereby a woman and three children lost their lives. The victims were Mrs. John Dietrich and three children, six and three years, and eleven months old. Where the fire originated is a mystery. Mrs. Dietrich arose at four o’clock to start the fire in the kitchen stove. She awakened her husband soon after with an alarm of fire. She rushed in to save her children and perished in the flames. The husband and one son es caped. HEAVY SNOW AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, Penn., December 20.—An other big snow storm is raging here. It has been snowing steadily for eighteen hoars with no indications of cessation. Between twelve and fourteen inches have already fallen. All trains are several hours behind time. Street car traffic on all but the cable road is temporarily suspended. The snow is dry and has not, so far, af fected the telegraph service. sugar refineries suspended. Glasgow, December 26.—Owing to the railroad sirike which has been in progress in Scotland for some time past, several sugar refineries in Greenock have been compelled to suspend operations. THE SOCIALIST AGITATION. Berlin, December 26.—The social Democratic committee have decided to extend the obligation to the rural districts They invite members ofaggitations to. send articles and pamphlets treating on the condition of country laborers. (’Htarrli <'ny*( He Cnr*»«l with local applications, as tk^y cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon have to take internal remedies. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internal y. and acts 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 known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re sults in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. *F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents. 12 Hours to .liicksonville. (Columbus Southern Ry.) Stuart's Gin and Buck $1.00.. France has her lily And England her rose, And everybody knows Where the shamrock grows. Scotland has her thistle, Flowering on the hill, But the American emblem Is the one dollar bill; Which will buy one bottle of Stuart's Gin and Buchu. Read the following from an eminent physician: Atlanta, Ga.—Some time ago I had a well marked case of Bright’s disease of the kidneys as carefully diagnosed, after the most thorough, searching examination known to the medical profession. I tried ail the remedies recognized by standard authorities, hut without being able to re lieve a single bad symptom. I then in despair tried STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU. The first bottle ga^e decided results. After taking the third bottle a complete cure was effected. I write this simply in the cause of humanity. M. C. MARTIN, M. D. A Planters Experience. “My plantation is in a malarial dis trict, where fever and ugiss prevailed. I employ 160 hands j frequently hair •f them were sick. I was nearly dis couraged when 1 began the use of Wsfis Th. result was marvellous. My men became strong' and bearty, and I bare had no lurthur trouble. With these pills, I would not Fear to live in any swamp.” E. BIVAL, Bayeu hsro, La. Sold Everywhere. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. Eczema on a Boy Snff rlngrs Intense. Bead N«»rly JUuw. body covered with Soros Cured by « utt- cur* BumeUit s. Messrs. Stevens & BrdNer, Monroe, N. C.: Dear Sirs.—About two inoutbs ago, on vonr recommendation, I bought a bottle ot CTJTICCRA Resolvent. one box (Jlticur.v Salve, and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, for ray son, aged thir teen years, who has been afflicted with eczema for a long time, and I am pleased to say that I believe the remedies have cared him. dis suf ferings were intense, his head being nearly raw, his ears being gone except the gristle, and his body was covered with sores. His condition was frightful to behold. The sores have now all dis appeared, his skin is healthy, eyes bright, cheer ful ill disposition, and is working every <:ay. My neighbors are witnesses to this remarkable cure, a d the doubting ones are requested to call or wriie me, or any of my neighbors. vVM. S. STEPHENSON, Winchester I’. O. Union Co., N. C. Disfiguring’ Humors I have been a terrible sufferer for yeare from diseases of the skin and blood,have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors. Have had The bv-st of physicians and spent hundreds of dollars, but got no relief until I used the Cuticura Remedies, which have cured me, and left my skiu as clear and my blood as pure as a child’s. IDA MAY BASS, Olive Branch P. O., Miss. Cuticura Remedies Effect daily more great cures of humors and dis eases of the skin, scalp and blood, than all other remedies combined. Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soar, an exquisite Skin Pu rifier and Beautifier, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new blrod purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, cure er.ry spe cies of itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura; 50c ; Soar, 26c.; Resolvent, Si. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DTMULES, black-heads, red, rough, chap- I XiU ped and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. WRAK PAINPlil. BACP. Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak nesses relieved in one minute by the Cntlcnra Ott Patn PJ «ter, the first and only pain-killing plaster. Three times a day Take Roy’s blood purifier three times a day, before meals, if you are troubled with any sldn or blood disease—-full directions with each T> ~ 0 bottle. Ask your JCvUy b druggist for it. CUT PRICES! 13 Cabiriet Photograph -AND ONE GOLD FRAME -ONLY- tographs &4 WORTH 87. Have for Christmas Photo made now, while they are Low in Price. 11471 Broad Street. Harrison's Shoe Store, We Have a Full Line of H’S AND BABNA A pretty line 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 STRI ET. AMUSEMENTS. Springer Opera House —o— MONDAY, PEC. 29, 1890. DENMAN THOMPSON’S Celebrated Play, THE OLD HOMESTEAD! Acknowledged to be the best Domestic Play ever written. Presented here with the same minute ness of detail which characterizes Mr. Thompson’s production at the Academy of Music in New York City, where the play is now in its FOURTH season. Prices: $1.00, 50 cents. Sale of seats opens on Friday at Chaffin’s book store. Springer Or era Rouse. ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF AMERICA’S FOREMOST FUN MAKERS, PRIMROSE k WEST'S MINSTRELS. Larger, Greater and Grander Than Ever Before. SEE Th« March of the Imperials, The Mystifying “Cremation,” “A Horrible Night,” “Log fabin Neighbors," And tbe Btadilul Monte Crido First Part Grand Street Parade of this stupendous organi zation at 1 p. m. on the day of the performance. Seats on sale at Chaffin’s book store. Low Rates Tl FOR THE A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A VERY CHEAP TRIP. !i CENTRAL 11 OF GEORGIA Will sell Round Trip Tickets from all regular agency stations at the rate of Two Cents Per Mile each way for the round trip. Tickets will be sold from December 20th to 25th, inclusive, good to return on and until January 2d, 1891, and from Decem ber 29th to December 31st, inclusive, good to return on and until January 5th, 1891. D. H. BYTHEW00D, D. P. A. E. T CHARLTON, dec21-7t G. P. A. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, KY. “ Cheapest and Best Business College in the World." Highest award at Worlds Exposition. 10,000 Graduates in Business. 13 teachers employed. Cost of Bcsinkjw Cocas*, in cluding Toition. Stationery and Board, about $U0. Sho*t-hand. Typb-w*iting and Telegraphy specialties. No vacation. Enter bow. Graduates successful. Special department for ladies. Nearly 1,000 students in attendance the past Year. For circulars, address WILBUR R. SMITH, Pres't, LEXINGTON. KY. “LUCK IS PLUCK” you have run a muc >uraging Disease whicl wily doctor to know ai 1 OUR NEW BOOin If you have run a muck against some Dis couraging Disease which you don't want your family doctor to know about, remember that I explains our Exclusive and Successful Meth ods for Home Trent* went; Testimonials: Book mailed '.sealed; free tor limited time.E&IE MEDICAL CO. Buffalo JT.Y. IN FIGHTING DISEASE, YOU WILL FIND THAT “PLUCK WINS LUCK!” CHRISTMAS Mi ATT pm i % -OF- REAL BARGAINS. Useful and ornamental presents for all. A handsome Dress or a nice Wrap. Look at our collection, no trouble to find what you want, and the prices will more than surprise you. We must raise the cash and this is the way we propose to do it. WRAPS! WRAPS!! PRESS GOODS. $5.00 Wraps, now $3.50. $7 50 Wraps, now $4.50. $S<0 Wrups, now $5.00. $10.00 Wraps, now $7-10. $15.00 Plush Wrap, now $10.50. For less than they cost to manufacture. £12.00 Dresses for 88.00. £10.0' Dresses for §7.00. $S»H) Dresses for .?,>.« J?6.00 IIrenes for $3.75. Cheaper grades in proportion. Hosts of Handkerchiefs. No old or antiquated styles, but the newest kinds in Handkerchief ideas. The very cream of the market. Cost and quality are ail closely considered to produce live buy ing on your part, from 2|e. to $2.00 for Ladies and Children, also an immense line of Men’s Handkerchiefs. Our Iwogene Kid Gloves, for Ladies, at $1.00, are conceded to be the greatest possible value. Jersey Gloves at 15, 25. 35 and 50c. Hosiery—Fast Blacks at 8. 10, 15, 20, 25, 35 and 50c. No inferior styles or auc tion rubbish, but honest reliable goods. Table Linens, Towels, Napkins. New line Table Damasks just opened from the best Belfast and German looms. No more appropriate Christmas present than one or more of those elegant cloths, with napkins to match, and a Christinas dinner hardly tastes as well without them. It does not take a fortune to buy them, as our ambition to sell has caused us to throw profits overboard. Flanne c s, Blankets, Tnderwear. Wonderful how those keen cash buyers find out where their dollars will get the most. Something similar to a run on a bank last week, only those who bought of us got one hundred and fifty cents worth of goods for every dollar invested. You can do the same this week. The stock is sufficiently large, no trouble to be suited. Make the Men Happy. It takes a great deal to make some of them that way. We might hint that if you buy goods this week as lively as you ought, it will make us feel much better, but as we have not started out to talk about ourselves, we desire to call your attention to the many useful presents for men in our establishments, such as Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Socks, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, etc. Skirts and Shawls must be sold, net cost, this week, to move them lively. Twenty-five Buggy Robes, extra fine quality, 3-4 price this week. Calicoes, Sheet ings, Checks, etc., at factory prices. We are determined to make Christinas week a banner week of bargains. Don’t fail to call on us, and if we cannot make you a Xmas present we can at least save you money enough to enable you to buy one for some one else. JJp”Store will be open until 9 o’clock at night from now until December 26. SHERIDAN & GRAHAM, 1012 BROAD STREET. Bet ween Central and Rankin Hotels. TTTTI YERSAL. DRYGOltiis STOSS and CLOTHING. EXHILARATING. “Actively pervade every department in our immense stock.” The throngs of de lighted buyers have spread the news of our wonderful holiday stock, the magnitude of whicli you can form no conception without seeing it. At this season of the year a question that troubles many is to know “what to buy,” “when to buy” and “where to buy?” About tbe last there can be no hesitancy, if you will take the trouble to look around at the various exhibits and compare prices quoted, then turn your steps to D. ROillSGlIILD’S UNIVERSAL, STOKES, where goods and prices are a delight and satisfaction to all who see them. Clocks, Newmarkets. Jackets, Wra s. This week you will find the most remarkable bargains in ladies’, misses’ and chil drens’ cloaks. January Prices in December. Now is your time, while you can secure your size. We will not wait until the. season is over, but right now in the midst of the season, when every one is in need of winter goods, we will slaughter prices in every department.. Unsparing and merciless reduction in Cloaks! Children's Cloaks formerly $3 50, drop down price $2.25. Children’s Cloaks formerly $5.00, drop down price $3.50. Ladies’ stylish New Markets formerly $7.50, drop down price $5.00. Ladies’ nobby New Markets formerly $5.00, drop down price $3.50. Ladies’ Engii.-h Walking .Jackets formerly $0.00, drop down price $4.00. Ladies’ English Walking Jackets formerly $4.00, drop down price $2.00. PRESS G-OODS- Wool filling Dress Goods in all colors, formerly at 12^c, drop down to 10c. Wool tilling Dress Cashmere in all colors, formerly at 35c, drop down to 25c. LITTLES’ IvTJElLTjSrO* TJJSIIDTHR/W EAR. Ladies’ heavy ribbed Vests, formerly 50c, drop down to 25c. Ladies’ heavy Merino Vests, formerly 75c, drop down to 40c. Ladies’ all wool Vests, formerly $1.50, drop down to $1.00. ELAHHELS. All wool riaid Flannels, formerly 50c, drop down to 38c. All wool Red Twilled Flannel, formerly 35c, drop down to 23c. All wool fine Opera Flannel, formerly 00c, drop down to 42c. LINENS Turkey Red Damask, formerly 50c, drop down to 35c. Heavy Bleached Damask, formerly 75c, drop down to 40c. Heavy Table Oilcloth, worth 35c, drop down to 23. Big drive in Towels and Napkins. G-LOsTi S’ ZET 1 n L?yL\T IS ELI 2sT 3S. Gent’s Laundried Shirts, formerly 75c, drop down to 50c. Gent's Laundried Shirts, formerly $1.00, drop down to 75c. Gent’s all wool Scarlet Undershirts, formerly $1.00, drop down to 75c. Gent’s natural wool Undershirts and drawers, formerly $3.50 a suit, drop down to $2.50. Gent’s Flannel Overshirts reduced 33 per cent of original value. BOYt>’ GLGTHIX a $10.00 Boys’ Clothing drop down to $6.50. $7.00 Boys’ Clothing dropdown to $4.75. $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats drop down to $3.50. $3.00 Boys’ Overcoats drop down to $1.90. MELT’S OLOTHING. $22.00 Men’s Suits, drop down to $16 00. $17.00 Men’s Suits, drop down to $12.00. $12.00 Men’s Suits drop down to $8.00. $8.00 Men’s Suits drop down to $5.00. $15.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to $11.00. $10.00 Men’s Overcoats dropdown to $0.50. $7.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to $4.50. Presents suitable for the male members of your family, sweatbart.s, etc. NECK LYE AR—See all styles and shapes of Silk, Satin and Piush, of the latest importations. SUSPENDERS—In Silk, Satin and Embroidered, the handsomest selection in the city. HANDKERCHIEFS—In Silk Nunns Veilings, Linens, Chinese goods, with or without initials, must be seen to be appreciated. DAVID ROTHSCHILD, LRaDKK OF BARGAINS, 1245 and 1247 Broad St , C’or. 13tli St., Colnmbn*, Ga. Get Tickets at Gen’l Pass, office, Ga. Home Building? to all points in Florida. (Columbus Southern Ry.) Dividend No. 35. A gemi-auDua] dividend of Three Dollars per share on the stock of the Eagle and Phenix Maa- ufacturing Company is due and payable at the office of the company, December 31st, 18'J0. Trans fer books closed from December ‘JUth to January 15th.. A. C. YOUNG, dec20eod til janl Treasurer. OYER l.OOo INCANDSOT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED IS Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and wires have been placed in new residences for over 200 more. Perfectly safe, no heat. We will Wire New Boildings at Cost Whether the l ights are Used or Not. We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and anuneiator work, at reasonable prices. Tele phone 232 for terms and information. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. U. H. EPPUfG, Presid’t. E H.Eppiso. Uashie Chattahoochee National Bank COLUMBUS, GA Capital and undivided profltB 8200,000. Acoonntf of merchants, manufacturers and fanners re gpectfully solicited. Collections made on al points in the United States Vncrjit qr>4 NEW GOODS FOB FALL AND WINTER 1 8 910. The largest and best assortment we have ever offered! 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 Broor s.reet, Columbus. Ga. Estray Notice. (GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—The lol- " X lowing is a description of two estray Mules taken up by D. R. Bize, of Columbus, Ga , as given by A. Gammell ami John F. Fletcher.’ to whom the same were exhibited: One horse mule about 15 hands hi,h, 14 years old, sorrel color white saddle spots on back: also, one horse mule’ 15 hands high, 14 years old, color black, white ring around and above left forefoot—each valued at thirty dollars. The owner can get them by complying with the law and paving char es . „ „ JOSEPH F. POU, deefeat-tf Ordinary. ONE CENT A WORD Fifteen words or more inserted in this denai-r ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance each insertion. vance -Boarders, with or without 1 Jdgim? house below Veranda Hotel. Firms’ Y\ i\r ANTED -A position as drygoods or trrocerv » v clerk by a young man willing to work i ,, give the best ot reference; has had experience in groceries. Jno. K. French m' 1 ' lika, Ala. lU ANTETU t 7 second aTenue - dt-21-tt Ay ANTED—Interstate Building and Loan “ Stock, loon,hs Crawford. decI6- m ANTED—CLOTHING SALESMEN h, ev cry county in the United State- Don are capable of taking measures for r-n-r.-ii' i r tail' ro rr xper : ev. we can start you in hasu ess. Address H ;«V'i~r Manufacturing Company, c 'mcinu.iti , i , Low Priced Tailors and’ Pertect Fitters. Pai ts to order from S3.Mi. Suits from 5l.'.eTi, , from $12.00 and upwards. If you iieed Ch tldni write for samples and blanks’ for .-elf n , me nt. ... T\ r ANTED—Everybody who needs anything ft has found or lost anything, who ni . rent or sell anything, to advertise tor a few ,| . in this column and count the replies ceive. N M»B -ALE. JEW Magnolia Hams. J. W. Cargill. P 631 Broad street. 1.0 - J. TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWLER, :UoodUB,CoMi. j and WhisKey HaDita j cured at home with- J out pain. Book of pa r- ! ticulars sent FREE. . 1 B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. ».(lnola.((:< Offiee1|!li<;WhiH»h»!l I OST—Rubber Coat, slightly worn, lost !, i tween post office and li clistras . r's . Finder will be liberally rewarded bv . ,« v i , post office. « IM’KLLASMU .S WEAK MP1N.—We cure. Get vigor strength. No belt. Write to us. The Coi. u m nt ax Med. Co., dec!2dly Albion, Mich. PROFESSIONAL CaRDo. A Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. UG. BE T RGHARD, Dentist. Office over City Drug store. mayl-d6m 1 \R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office r No. lOVa Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new drugstore. decl5-lr j ,K. K. ROACH, Dental Surgeon. j ' Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north of Post Office. julyl7-6mtf ATTORNEYS AT LAW. T7* G. KA1FORD, Attorney at Law, Jj• Cusseta, Ga. All business placed in my hands will be promptly attended to. T. T. Miller. B. S. Miller. M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co lumbus, Ga. Office in tbe "Little” build ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3dly ITTLE, WIMBISHnS: LITTLE (William A. j, Eittle, William A^Wiuibish.John It. Eittle), Attorneys at Law, 1017% Broad street. Teia- pboue 36. t ) ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorueys-at-Law. Tel- ) ephone 245. Office over Third National Bank. J. H. Martin. J. H. Wo krill. M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building. Y< HEELER WILLIAMS, v » Attorney at Law. Office over Howard & Newsom’s site Bell Tower. Telephone 26U. / I RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR., VT Attorney ami Counsellor at Law. Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second floor Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. rnylO ly J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will practice in all courts except the city eourt of Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s hard ware store. feb9-!v. Jno. Peabody, s. B.Hatchkr, W. H. Brannon. X>EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor t neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1113 Broad St. v« cNEILL LEVY, Attorneys at L«fw. office ; tl Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly f F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office ) ^ over Wittich & Kinsel’s store, office tele phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127. nov!2 ly Porter Ingram, Leonidas Utle-ti r INGRAM & MGLESTER, Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Ga., will practice in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold and rented, and titles investigated. Office on Broad Street, over Howard A Newsome’s. Tele phone 268. 1? THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Chattahoochee National Bank Will be held at its banking house on the second Tuesday in January next (13tb). decl3-lm E. H. EPPING, Cashier. During the next few days we will sell under price a line of our Fail Samples; also many Odd Cases and Sample Dozens. Orders invited. J, K, DHR k CO, WHOLESALE SHOES. C. L. TORBETTy Undertaker and Embalmer, 930 AND 832 BROAD STREET. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TELEPHONE NO-211. Real Estate for Sale. J2.350. A new 5-room houses on Broad street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140 feet. 92.200. Anew 5-room house on Broad street,next to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet. 8EOO. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet.. 9700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet. 91,360. % acre lot on Fourth avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, west side. A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of Hirsch’s warehouse. 9500. Lots on East Highlands. 9600. Lots on East Highlands. 9350. .Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet. St 000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill. *1 100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill Park. 93.200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per cent net. 9500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in the annex, near Eigteenth street. Farms for Sale. 94,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus two-thirds bottom land. 91,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in Alabama with dwelling. 91,350. 160 acres, two miles from Col uni: tl in Alabama, a fine dairy farm. Fine fanning lands, two and a half miles south east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser, 930 per acre. W. 8. CxlfEEN, Iteai Estate Asrt. Telephone 268. STOCKS AN I) BONDS. !0 shares Senes B, Muscogee Mutual Loa stock; 34 Tnstallments paid in. Columbus investment Co. stock at a discoun 8 shares Georgia Home Insurance Co. siock. SIHG fc»tat“ ot Georgia bonds, 1915. v-.OOO Savannah, Americus and Montgomery 6’i vl0,« 00 Savannah and V* estern 1st intge.,*1921 R Columbus and Rome 6 % endorsed by i JOHN FLAfKMAR, Stock and Bond Broker, Columbus, Ga.