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ENQUIRER-SLK: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SON DAY, DECEMBER 28, 1890.
X^TAUIiISHED Lh 18&.
rates of scbscriptios.
The KNQUTREIDSUN, published every day ex-
apt Monday, is mailed postage paid t 75 cents a
x.citth, $8 a year, and proportioD&t rates lor
tbraecr »ix months.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome
tight page paper, contains the cream of the
fUSly’s news up to the day of publication, with
epitome of all interesting local news, home and
eiegrarbic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a vea
ttVIIELY IFQLiBER-SUN is in comlina
ft with situs! lajers and magazines, an
f en as a prtroirm in its combination with the
S. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
•tore, “The Angelus.”
Bubscmdebs, when writing to have the address
heir paper changed, should also state the
rmer address.
Reading Notices, per line nonpareil, each in-
ertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices, 31.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
contains many special features of gre t interest
•nd is a splendid paper. It will be erved sub-
1 Bribers by mail at 81.50 a year
The WEEKLY ENQ U1KEK-SUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
: 4y Northern advertisers.
Alvkktisesi ems, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
ate., 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad
vance. Per square (one inch), 81 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise-
aonts.
ALL Communications should be addressed the
'• tutzor.
. B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
The EuQcrRER-SCK is on file at the following
places, where information in regard to the paper
ax be obtained:
**A8HljtGTON Bureau Enquibjcb-Sun, 334 0
rtreet, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
g. H. Bates, 88 Park Row.
t*. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Yradk Kieknan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
OAUCHY & Co., 27 Park Place.
THILADELPH1A—
9. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO—
.<11 & Thomas, 46 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Ms win Alden Cobh* any , 66 West Fourth street.
8T. LOUIS—
’•yiaon Chesman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
JEALOUS OF CLEVELAND.
It is amusing to watch the antics of the
handful of Hill boomers, North and South,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
“ Society as I have Foundered It,” by
! Cad McBallaster is a capital little brochure
who are industriously feeliDg the Demo. 1 just received from the Gossip Printing
cratic pulse of the country to find if it i Company of Mobile. The author, Mr. T.
throbs, or can be made to throb, for their j Cooper DeLeon, is famous in the world of
chief as a presidential candidate. If not ; letters and in this little work has scorched
utterly blind, they have observed that
OLUMEUS, GA., DEC. 28, 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. tf
index to New Advertisements.
The Universal—Great Bargains.
A Happy New Year—A. L. Crawford.
Facts are Stubborn Things—The Invincible
Beehive.
B. of R. T.—Meet This Afternoon.
Great Sacrifice Sale—J. K. Cargill.
Import an T Meeting—Board f Trade Directors.
At Cost—'her dan & Graham.
Canfield Rubber Company - Shields.
Santal Midy.
Farewell—Boyce Bios.
Holiday Specials—Columbus Cash Company.
The End of the Year—Blanchard, .tooth &
Huff. '
Boys* Overcoats at a Bargain—Chancellor &
Pearce.
Inventory Sale—Surprise Store.
Dividend Notice—Geo gia Home Insurance
Company.
Decided Bargains—Lewis & Gregorv.
Elegant Furniture, New Designs—Rhodes Fur
niture Company.
For Sale—Uood Milk Cow.
Cotillion Club—New Year Fancy Dress Cotil
lion.
Why Shiver—»J. A. Kirven & Co.
Wanted—An Experienced Salesman. Clothing
and Dry Goods.
Fresh Cured Hams, Fresh Country Eggs—H.
H. Daniel.
Lap Robes—M. A. Bradford.
Do You Love Bargains—Call at the New Crock
ery Store.
Notice to Administrators—Joseph F. Pou.
New Publication*—Rankin House News Stand.
Milch Cow for Sa'e—C. W. Henderson.
New Furniture Just Received—H. A. Gibson.
Bargains in Furniture—H. A. Gibson.
Orange Blossom—L A. Scarbrough.
Wanted—See ads of W J. Green.
Read Sul ivan & Drumbor’s ad.
Shad at Sliepperson & Sheran’s.
New Home Sewing Machine.
Big Bargains—New Crockery Store.
Stoves Cheap—H. F. Everett.
I Cure Fits; onsumpiion.
Rye Bread—H. F. Everett.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Dec. 27.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair, westerly winds, slight
changes in temperature.
Alabama and Mississippi: Colder, fair,
noi ihwesterly winds.
David is notin it. Hill’s organs are just
now fretting because Mr. Cleveland was
the central figure at the recent Reform
Club banquet, while Mr. Hill was only con
spicuous by his absence. It is claimed
that Mr. Hill’s absence was brought about
by Mr. Cleveland’s friends who did not
want him in the way, but the true explan
ation seems to be that Mr. Hill
declined an invitation and remained
away because he did not wish
to shine on that occasion as a lesser light
Moreover, he is reported to have said in
declining, that he had done his speakin
before the election. The absence of Mr.
Hill did not break up the banquet nor de
tract from the good Democratic cheer that
prevailed. Mr. Cleveland was the central
figure, and he was entitled to the promt
nence, although it can be said that it was
not of his seeking.
By plain inference,Mr. Hill seeks to con
trast his active participation in the recent
campaign with the fact that Mr. Cleveland
made no stump speeches. ’ Mr. Hill is de
serving the thanks of his party for what
he did, albeit he and his friends seem to
entertain an exaggerated idea of the value
of his services. But it was not expected
of Mr. Cleveland that he should make
stump speeches in the campaign. It would
not have been proper or decorous, or in
any way fitting for the ex-President to
have done so. But no man who is inform
ed as to National politics can doubt
that Mr. Cleveland contributed more
than any one else to the
sue and the result. He made the
issue, and his courage and his convictions
pervaded the memorable campaign every
where.
Mr. Cleveland’s great, speech last Tues
day night at the Tariff Reform Club in
New York, on “The Campaign of Educa
tion” was appropriate, to the occasion, it
was a stateman’s tribute to the American
people and it was full of encouragement
for Democrats in the great political struggle
that is already casting its shadow over
the country. The Washington Correspon
dent of the Constitution says that the
Democratic Congressmen from many
States strongly criticize this speech as a
bid by Mr. Cleveland for the renomination
and an effort to boom himself. We are
sorry for the Democratic Congressmen
whether they be from Georgia, or else
where, who express or hold such an opinion
of the speech. We fear the correspondent
fell into the hands of some of
the Hill boomers, who look upon Mr,
Cleveland with jaundiced eyes. We are at
a loss to see how any intelligent, unselfish
Democrat could fail to see in that speech
the greatness of the man, his courage, his
honesty and earnestness of purpose, all
permeated and dominated by an exultant
and defiant Democracy.
A SENATE STEAL.
A Western exchange is hopeful of the
opinion that if Jay Gould gets through
using the money of the country by Jan
uary 15, the rest of the 64,000,000 people
may be able to make some investments.
The Duchess of Marlborough has settled
with her creditors and sailed away with
Dukey to Blenheim Castle. The settle
ment left her still an income of $85,000 a
year with which to keep up the reputation
of that historic pile.
One of the most noticeable features in
today’s Enquikkk-Sun is the number and
excellence of its special correspondence.
These letters are all bright, entertaining
and instructive.
A writer in the Christian Union believes
that genuine, honest enjoyment of Christ
mas is dying out. If that writer had been
in Columbus the past week he would never
have uttered such a declaration.
At the summer session the Legislature
might put in its spare time, if it has any,
in sponging out of the code a few of the
dead letter laws that encumber it. And a
beginning might be made on the law re
lating to concealed weapons.
Pennsylvania politicians are attacking
Senator Cameron because he is not pleased
with the Force bill. They charge that Don
is basely seeking to protect his property
interests in the South, and those of other
Northern men, who have invested money
in this section.
And now John Temple Graves has de
livered a “message” from the South to the
New England Society of Philadelphia.
We are glad to credit the Republican
House with its one spasm of honesty in
resisting the efforts of the Republican Sen
ate to filch the public Treasury in the in
terest of the clerks of pampered Senators.
The Senator who i3 not a Committee Chair,
man is allowed a private secretary to look
after his correspondence and,in some cases,
to write his speeches, who is compensated
at the rate of $6 per day during the ses
sion. Most of these clerks are broken
down politicians, political henchmen, or
members of the Senator’s family. It is
safe to say that not one of them earns
more than the per diem the government
pays him, and it is doubtful if the ma
jority of them earn anything like it. The
Senate, for some time, has been trying to
put these clerks oi^ Uncle Sam’s annual
pay roll, which would provide a living for
them during the months when Congress
is not in session, and when they are abso
lutely rendering no service. But this is not
ail The Senate is endeavoring, by efforts
not very honest, to secure an appropriation
to pay these clerks the per diem during the
interval between the • two sessions of this
Congress—another back salary steal. The
House has resisted this scheme, and is en
titled to the thanks of the country for it.
The people ought not to be made pay a
liberal salary to these clerks during the
Congressional recess, nor to pay them for
a recess already passed. It is nothing
short of a steal, and ought to be defeated.
“Sa<-sietv” and its follies with relentless
satire It is even racier than” The Rock or
the Rye.” the travestry on “Quick or the
Dead,” which has been run through sev
eral editions and is in great demand yet.
Those who have seen extracts from Ward
McAllister's book will keenly enjoy this
bright little sketch. It is only 25 cents a
copy.
“Four Years in Rebel Capitals’’ is the
title of a neatly cloth bound volume by
the same author, issued by the Gossip
Printing Company, and is one of the most
entertaining and graphic narritives of stir
ng events and incidents during the war that
we have read. It is in Mr. DeLeon's best
style, and is based on facts of the author’s
personal knowledge and experience. It is
a charming and interesting picture of the
South during the eventful period between
1861-65, and is a valuable contribution to
the inside history of- the war. The book
lias received the highest econiums from
the revenues in the North, and has had
very large sale in that section, where its
graphic and impartial description is ap
preciated by the intelligent people. It
should be in the. library of every Southern
gentleman. The new edition is now
ready, and the price is only $1.25.
“Juny, or Only One Girl’s Story,” by
the same prolific and versatile author is
also on our desk. It is a novel of absorb
ing interest, dramatic and entertaining far
beyond the average work of fiction, and
well up to the standard and of the talented
author’s genius. It is bright and clever,
and is replete with thrilling and humorous
situations. It is handsomely printed on
fine paper, and is on sale at 50 cents a
copy.
The January number of “Godey” stands
ahead of all the fashion journals. The
illustrations are numerous and first-class.
Three serials are commenced, which prom
ise well; “O K.,” by Olivia Lovell Wilson,
is humorous and witty; “The Pride of the
Whittingtons,” by Adna Lightner, will,
we think, be full of strong situations; “The
Filjeano Mystery” charms the reader
already. Numerous holiday stories and
poems add to the attractions of the num
ber, while all the departments are well
filled. Subscribe now for the cheapest
fashion magazine published. Godey Pub
lishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. Price
$2 pet* year.
Harper’s Magazine opens the New Year
with an exceptionally fine number; among
the more notable articles, handsomely il
lustrated, being part one of a new story by
that charming writer, Charles Egbert
Craddock. This story alone is worth the
price of the Magazine, which, however, is
full of “good meat.” The table of con
tents presents a rare, intellectual feast
and a better.number than the January has
never been issued by this noted publishing
house.
The prominent article in the Arena for
January is entitled, “Are There Objective
Appartions?” by Alfred Russell Wallace
Popular Leaders—Grover Cleveland, by
Wilbur Lawrence is also an excellent and
well written paper, which will attract
much attention. “A Daughter of Lilith
and a Daughter of Eve,” by Kate Buffing
ton Davis, is specially interesting and at
tractive, and the remainder of the con
tents represent the contributions of well
known and popular writers. The Arena
is one of the best magazines of the day,
and is increasing in popularity. It is pub
lished by the Arena Publishing Company,
Boston, at $5 a year.
The Boston Herald is confident that
Benny Harrison will not be renominated
for the Presidency. First, because there
was not timber in him for two
terms. Second, because there was
not timber in him for one term aside
from his locality, and as Indiana has
ceased to be a doubtful State Harrison is
no longer a name to conjure with among
Republicans.
A NOVEL WAR.
BLOOUY FIGHT BETWEEN RIVAL JUSTICES
AND SHERIFFS.
Lumbertox, Miss., December 27.—
Davidston, a small town, a mile and a
half below here, was the scene of a fatal
shooting affray this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
in wkch six men were shot, one being
killed, and two others fatally wounded.
The trouble originated from a fight at a
party on Christmas evening, near Red Top,
between four men—F. T. Favre,
one Parker, Neal Strabn, and
John Hickman, when Favre fired on the
crowd, killing Parker and dangerously
wounding the other two. Favre was ar
rested and placed in the Ellisville jail for
safe keeping by J. F. Cocke, Justice of
the Peace of district No. 1. Justice of
the Peace J. M. Smith, of district No 2,
dispatched Deputy Sheriff W. W. Stack-
still with the necessary papers to obtain
Favre’s release on an $S0O bond.
Sheriff Shivers, upon hearing of
his release, summoned his dep
uties and came to Davidston on a local
freight to rearrest Favre. Just as ■ the
train came to a halt the firing begun.
Favre was killed instantly and Sheriff J.
M. Shivers was shot through the left lung
with a Winchester rifle ball, and Deputy
Sheriff T. B. White was shot in the left
side with a pistol. The ball passed through
and came out on the right side. Both the
latter are announced mortally wounded.
The two wounded sheriffs were brought to
this place, where they are receiving the
best attention.
sent to all the gypsy bands throughout this
section, and they came to Dawson in large
numbers from Albany, Hawkinsville and
other places.
Uatarrti Can't Be Carfd •
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have t«> take internal remedies. Hall’s CataVrh
Cure is taken internal’y. and acts oirectly 01: 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
b ood puritiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces surh wonderful re
sults in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents.
ONE CENT A WORE
Fifteen words or more inserted
znent for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in
each insertion.
in this depart
advance
Our City
is Indebted
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MARK.
Quality First aai Always.
GEN. BOOTH’S CRANKY SCHEMES.
THE STATE ROAD.
Our dispatches this morning from the
capital report the transfer of the Western
and Atlantic railroad from the old lessees
to the new, which occurred yesterday after
noon without delay and without any fric
tion. Those who apprehended that some
terrible complication would arise at the
last moment, which would smash the new
lease, may breathe freely today, while all
the people can be congratulated over the
result. The disposition of the State’s great
property is no longer a troublesome issue,
and a most profitable return from it is as
sured for many years to come.
General Miles has been vaguely men
tioned in some quarters as a possible
candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for President. His chief recom
mendation seems to be that Mrs. Miles is a
niece of John Sherman and a sister-in-law
of Senator Cameron. It is no violation of
confidence to warn the General that
neither Sherman nor,Cameron will be con
sulted to any great extent by the American
people when they come to name the next
President.
Mr. Albert Winter has resigned the man
aging editorship of the Americus Times,
and is succeeded by Mr. Bascom Myrick.
Mr. Winter has had long service in the
journalistic ranks, aud is noted for his
energy and ability. He maintained the ! eb-Sun is glad to hear that he is prosper-
Tiiues at the high standard given it by \ in S and wishes him great success during
Mike Brannan, the irrepressible Mike,
well known as the editor of the late Eu-
faula Mail, and afterwards of the Bir
mingham Sunday Capitol, is now con
nected with the Philadelphia Transcript, a
paper devoted to society, literature, etc.
Mr. Brannan is now in his element, and
as he is a genius, bright and clever, will
no doubt make his mark. The Enquib-
THE LONDON TIMES BRINGS IT UNDER
SCRUTINY.
London, December 27.—The Times,
today, published a three-head column arti
cle severely criticizing Gen. Booth’s
scheme of social regeneration as set forth
in his book, “In Darnest, England,and the
Way Out.” The writer of the article says
that Gen. Booth cannot think he is to be
authorized to convert by force, moral
munaties, irredeemable slaves of vice,
crime, and drink. He cannot expect us to
believe he can compel to work men who,
admittedly, will Dot work, or that any
colony of such men, even under the stimu
lus of the lash, which Gen. Booth is
too clever to ask for, could be compelled
to be self-supporting. The article accuses
Booth of a child-like ignorance of farming
and of recklessness in entering on a con
tract for the purchase of land for a farm
ing colony in Essex. It admits that there
is likely to be a certain percentage of suc
cess in connection with the farm and col
ony schemes, but questions wheth
er General Booth is the right
man to control the operations.
An editorial states that the article is
the first installment of a critical examina
tion of the scheme by a well qualified
writer, and says: “We do not affect to
regard the scheme with anything but pro
found distrust. We urge the public not to
conclude in a fit of hysterical emotion,
that Booth deserves ta be entrusted with
an immense sum of money, but wait and
hear eferytning that can be urged against
the scheme.”
to the enterprising drug firm of SULLIVAN &
DRUMBOR for securing the sale of the celebrated
“ Perfected Crystal Lenses,” made hv Faulkner,
Kellan & Moore, of Atlanta, Ga., the only manu
facturing opticians in the South. These glass* s
are of superior excellence and have proved a
blessiug to many who are suffering from defective
vision. Messrs Sullivan & Drumb r have exclu
sive control of these famous glasses in Columbus.
1302 BROAD STREET.
TELEPHONE 239.
Notice to Debtors.
Notice is he r eby given to all persons indebted
to J. H. Gabriel, lately engaged in business at
Nos. 1001 and 1017 Broad street, Columbus, Geor
gia, that I am directed by order of Court to col
lect at once all accounts due to said Gabriel.
All persons so indebted will therefore call and
pay their accounts, at store No. 1017 Broad street,
promptly, as such collections will soon be placed
in hands of attorneys if not paid. Make no pay
ments except to me or on my written order.
dec27-2t I L POLLARD, Receiver.
IV'ANTED—Everybody to have their •
T * sold by W. J. Green.
W LI>—< >rd* re for hand m? de s ;
w • finest kind by W. J. Green.
ANTED—Interstate Build ng
Stock. Too i bs Crawford.
A N EXPERIENCED dry goods
-fa mantling large city trade ■„
desires t
per main
country acquairtanci
about January 1 Ha
present. All communication .. .
tial. Address Salesman, P. O. box s ,
XX7ANTED—An experienced clot
T nian. Good price to the right
other need apply. Address Business, i
and competent
ods salesman ,1,.
>s S., care Fun
* N EXPERIENCED
and furnishing g<
good situation can adtlr.
*V ANTED—CLOTH 1 XG~SAI.Esill X ,,
* • try county in the United Slates* |t
are capatde ot taking measures for
tail rs. or experienced in s-ljing men's tl';
we can start von in busu ess. Atldre-s It
Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati o
Low Priced Tailors ainf Ported Utters 1
to order front 83.(0, .Suits frdm Sl.-.oi ov,. r
from $12.00 and upwards. Jfynuin .'dt I
write for samples and blanks for -e t tr
ment. * j t . c .j, '-
U TANTED—An active, reliable man, s;
870 to $80 monthly, with increase, n
sent in his own
house. Referen
1585, N. Y.
tee.ton a responsible ,
SS. 11 ASl’KACTIRtg.
oct 14 tues.
\\ r ANTED—Everybody who needs
It has found or lost anything, who
rent or sell anything, to advertise for i
in this column anil count the replies
ceive.
FOR SALE.
F 'OR SALE—Good milch cow, gives ■
Ions milk daily. Williams, pltnt.i
ale by L. A. Scarb
f r .all female-
IRISH FUNDS.
the lamented Brumby. He gives no intima
tion o' his future course. His successor,
Mr. Myrick, is a fine business young man,
but has had little or no newspaper train
ing. Mr. Myrick, however, possesses abil-
Judging from the outline of the address j ity and energy, and is a very clever gentle-
published in the papers, Mr. Graves seems ! man, and we wish him all success in his
to have distinguished himself by rattling ! new and responsible position. He has had
the coming year.
The New York Star has this unkind
reference to our Way cross contemporary:
The editor of a Georgia country news
paper announces that he will discontinue
the publication of theatrical advertise
ments because he has experienced religion.
We cannot imagine tiiat that renunciation
around in the shoes of "the late
Grady.
Henry
the business management of the Times for ! ? v '^, ref l u ’ re , a § r ® at ^ ea * fi rmness J° wn
, , ... in the woods of Georgia, or that the editor
some months and is therefore familiar wi ji be often tempted to break his good
with its affairs. We welcome Brother resolutions. It might be a different mat-
Myrick to the tripod.
The Enquirer-Sun has made arrange- advertising.
I ter altogether if his conscience should
| urge him to shut off on the church-rattle
The mails are in a most delightful con
dition in this section. Y'esterday after
noon about 4 o'clock we received Friday
and Saturday’s copies of the Macon Tele- ; meets for a special weekly letter from Chi- j —:
graph at the sam'e time, and the Mont- cago concerning the World’s Fair which Congress has decided to investigate the
r; yte * r : ra pro,e * very "“‘-s 5s*fi£ss
' y s Advertiser had not feature. The first of these letters appears Register,
been received up to the last mail last night, today. t The Force bill, for instance?
HOW THE NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL DIS-
TRIBUE THEM.
Dublin, December 27.—The Freeman’s
Journal today announces that the confer
ences between William O’Brien and Har
rington have resulted in an understanding
whereby the funds of the National League,
now in the hands of that organization, are
to be devoted to the maintenance of ten
ants who were evicted for not paying their
rents under the plan of the campaign
which was inaugurated on the different
estates throughout Ireland by the Nat ional
League. In addition, these funds will be
used to assist the sufferers who are de
pending upon the league for support. All
disbursements will be made by Kenny and
Webb, members of Parliament and joint
treasurers of the league.
MURDERED AND MUTILATED.
Sayville, Long Island, December
27.—Bohemia is a village of 500 inhabi
tants, three miles north of here, occupied
entirely by Bohemians, most of whom are
cigarmakers and quiet people. Here Frank
Kruliz, last night killed Winnie Croupa,
man, notwithstanding the name, and
mutilated his body in a fashion somewhat
like “Jack the Ripper.” Later in the
night he walked in a saloon in Bohemia
and laid one of his victim’s fingers on the
counter and said he had killed Croupa.
Nobody believed him, and he was ordered
out of the saloon. He then went to the
house of a constable, laid the dead
man’s finger on the dining table and an
nounced his crime. The constable was
nearly as hard to convince as the people in
the saloon, but after listening to Kruliz’s
circumstantial description of the murder,
he concluded to investigate, and, under
Kruliz’s guidance, found the corpse.
Kruliz had killed Croupa by cutting his
throat, and had disembowled and other
wise mutilated him. One ear was found in
Kruliz's pocket. When the Bohemians
were satisfied that the murderer’s story
was true the officers had great difficulty in
preventing them from lynching Kruliz.
Jealousy and revenge was the motive.
FRENCH NEWSPAPER FAKES.
Paris, December 27.—The announce
ment. made in the newspapers of this city
that a formal conference between the Irish
leaders will take place Monday next, is
officially stated to be premature. William
O’Brien complains of the num
ber of false statements made
in the newspapers and at
tributed to Gill and to himself. O’Brien
specially classes as untrue the assertion
made that he would recommend that Par
nell be maintained as the leader of the
Irish party. O’Brien has not yet seen
Parnell, but it is said he expects to meet
him next week.
Our elegant line of Fancy Holiday
Goods is now open for inspection, and is
well worth a visit from any part of the
city. We have inaugurated popular prices
in this line. Examine our Goods, get our
prices and buy where you can do the best
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
Store open from 6:30 a. m. to ll:30p. m.
n 1
I t diseases. For:
Columbus, Ga.
M ILCH COW. For sale cheap. Must |.. ... ,
At Centennial yard today and Mon a . , {
thre“ weeks old. Guaranteed* three gallons a:
more per day. C. W. Henderson.
B EST and cheapest Shad in the city at Shei.
person & Sheram’s.
t 'KESH sugar-cmed Pig Hams, 5 I
average, at H. H. Daniel's.
I KESH country Eggs, 23 cents per
A H. Daniel.
TJOR SAnE.—White Japonic-as for sale at No.
1? 631 Broad Street. <lec-0tf
o
AT COST.
Selling at cost all my stock of goods, compris.
ng Watches, Diamonds, .Jewelry, Clocks and
solid silver and silver-plated ware, and the clerk
to boot. I mean what I say. I will sell you anv
piece of goods at New York cost, aud if you find
it any other way I give you the goods.' 1 have
one of the prettiest stocks of gjods in the city,
and to make the goods move 1 make the induce
ment to you. Come and compare price, and you
will be convinced of what I say. I mean to sell
at cost for cash.
Y. J. PEKOR,
1034: Broad Street.
units’ COLUMN.
STRJCH FEATHERS cleaned, curled am:
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned sit,
PHILLIPS
I f Marietta street
Atlanta, Ga.
[sep24 wd-fri,sa 3m
MEEilXP
A MEETING of the members of the B. of R. T.
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall *his iSun-
day) afternoon, 28th Inst., at 2:30 o’clock. W. N»
Waddail, Secretary, W. L. Allen, Master.
iWl't LLLANrOlS
XyEAK MEN.-We cure. Get
streng:h. No belt. Write to us.
dec12dly
The Columbian Mek Co.,.
Albion, Mich.
Close connection for
all point* in Florida.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
S. B. GIBSON’S
Is tlie Place to Get Your
XMAS HOLIDAY GOODS.
He handles only the purest and best grades of
\l i Holiday .* Specials f
-BY TIIE-
SILK DRESSES!
Wines, Liquors
Tobaccos.
and
TOBE NEWMAN’S OLD PLACE,
1224: Broad Street.
I>R. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours. 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
H. I/O VICK W. PHILIPS,
fhysioian and Surgeon. Offloe, 1017% Broad
rtreet. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
ivenue, Telephone 207. apr22 ’90 ly
DR. C. T OSBURN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad street.
iWjk-Int’t
Hound trip tickets to all
points in llorioa on sale
at Gen’i Pass, office in Ga.
Home Building.
(Columbus Southern Kv.)
-THE-
National Bank of Columbus
Capital and Undivided Profits $176,0004)0.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all point* ! of shot
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers I
manufacturers and ail others resoectfuliy soils
Nothing suits or pleases the ladies more.,
and we ask your attention to the below
offerings which will not be matched by
any concern. The wear of every pattern
guaranteed satisfactory or money reiunded.
$1109—Buys 15 yards best all silk
Black Surah with linings and all complete.
$12 06—Buys 15 yards Black Rho-
doma Silk, linings and all complete—
Matchless.
$ I •» OO Black Dress—15 yards Roy
al E’Tiene DeSurah 25 inches wide, best
linings, trimmings of Gimp, Silk Fringe or
Passamenterie. This is grandly worth $20.
Black Dress—15 yards Faiie
or Novelty Mourning Silk, best linings
and all complete. This suit cannot be
matched under $25. and is grandly worth it.
$22.50 Black Dress Special—15
yards finest quality Gros Grain Silk, best
linings and all complete for $22.50. This
Silk is worth $2. per yard and the suit is
worth in the shape we offer it $35.
If you need a nice dress now is your
chance. The above are matchless. We
want money !
WOOL DHESSES!
$2 7o—Buys 8 yards beautiful Henri
etta, 36 inches wide, linings, buttons and
all complete. It is worth $4.
$2 9o—Robe Patterns Beauties—A
few leit.
$3 *50 —Buys an Elegant Dress, 8 yards
Henrietta, linings and all.
$3 9“—Buys 8 yards 50 cent Henriet
ta, linings and all complete.
$4: 95—Buys 8 yards Silk Facet! Hen
rietta, linings aud all complete.
$4: 99—Buys 8 yards Plaid or Plain
French Flannel, finest quality finings, but
tons and all complete.
No such bargains ever offered here or
elsewhere.
“GLORIA” & “HERMSDOKF’’
HOM-. V!
Black anil fancy Our special lines. Every
pair guaranteed fast black, from lit cents to ?5
cents lor silk.
UNDERWEAR.-—We are overloaded and must
have money out of this hue. i hiidreu’s ves s
1 '‘t cents up. Ladies from cheap, st to finest.
Mens 18 cents to finest. Suitz Conde suits, at
wool $5.0 > quality for $2.99. I he Hue must be
closed I egai dless of value and ; on can find any
thing wanted in it, the Biggest bargains of the
season.
SHOE*! »fOK‘!! SIP *E* ! ! !
Onr pride, next to our dress goo<Ls is shoes. We
have, without f ar of contradiction, the best line
de. in America.
A gypsy woman died in camp near Daw
son a few days ago. She was given the
best medical attention possible. The hand
somest casket in the city was bought for
her, and the remains were sent by express
to Tennessee to be kept till next May,
when the strolling gypsies from all over
the country will gather there and bury
their dead companion with ceremonies.
The news of the death of the woman was
TEACHER WANTED
A good Male Teacher wanted immediately at
Salem. Ala. Salary guarar. teed. Address
C. W. BUCK,
T. W. SCOTT,
dec26-lw Salem, Ala.
FIREWORKS.
The following extract from City Ordinances is
published for information of the public:
‘‘The letting off any skyrockets, Roman can
dles, large firecrackers, torpedoes ■ r balloons at
any place within the corporate limits of the city,
except north of Fourteenth street and south of
Ninth street, is hereby prohibited during the
Christmas holidays, under pena’ty of fine or im
prisonment, at the discretion of the Mayor, and
the police ar-» especially instructed to "enforce
this prohibition.” M. M. MOORE,
By order of Council. | Clerk Council.
dec21 til janl
9
( LARK PEKKV & ( O.’S FIN E SHOES !
Shoes for everybxjy from No.n for infants to larg
est for ladtes or men. French Kid, Dongola Gnat
or Kangaroo > y rv pair guaranteed for perfect
fit and satisfaction or money refunded. No risk
in buying < ur shoes. livery pair as certain and
sure as fate. See them, buy them and try them
onee ' on will never wear any oth rs.
Special and extraordinarily low prices on flan
nels, lin/evs, jeans, shawls and all heavy goods.
Beautifully embroider-d flanite s in white and
colors 75 and 85 cent- S1.H0 and SI 25 for finest in
colors. A few handsome wraps and capes left.
If you fail to see us when purchasing ton stand
in your own light. Tn.nks, Yalices, Satchels at
closing i.ut p ices. Towels, Table Linens, Nap
kins, a beautiful lire. See them.
•'OLiftBUS « ASH CO.
pgn The only house in the State selling best
full stock Brogan for 99 cents.
DIY DE v JL> NO <
Columbus, Ga.. December 28, 1890.
A quarterly dividend of three (3) per cent, will
be paid the share-holders of the Georgia Home
Insurance Company, on demand.
Wm. C. COART, Sec’v.
Dec. 28, 30, 31, Jan. 1, 2,3, 4.