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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1886.
A KNOT OK HU V.
Bhe hath no gem* of lustre bright,
To sprinkle in her hair;
No need hath she of borrowed light
To make her beauty fair.
Upon her shining looks afloat
Are daisies wet with dew,
Aud peeping from her lissome throat
A little knot of blue.
A dainty knot of blue,
A ribbon blithe of hue
It tills my dreams with sunny gleams,
That little knot of blue.
I met her down the shadowed lane
Heneath the apple tree;
The balmy blossoms fell like rain
Upon my love and me:
And what I said or what I did
That morn I never knew,
But to my breast there came and hid
A little knot of blue.
A little knot of blue,
A love knot strong and true
’Twill hold my heart till life shall part
That little knot of blue.
Samuel Minturn IV
MY IMITATION WIFE.
b(.
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I had just adjusted m.v time and was pre
paring to leave when mother came in.
“Going out, are you, Tom?” she said.
“Yes, ma’am.”
“Where, to another party?"
“Yes, ma’am.”
“That makes three this week, don’t it,
Tom?”
“Yes, ma’am. jWe’re hurrying to get
through. Uoin’to take Miss Beaufort to
night, and then I’m done with the Jolly
club parties.”
Mother, somehow or other, did not seem
to think very much of what I said.
"Tom, I wisli you would get married,”
she had such a troubled face. “I believe
you could stay at home some.”
“Well, I am awful tired, mother, and
completely worn out.”
"Then why don’t you <juit it?”
“Best reason in the world, mother. I am
neither engaged nor in love, hut I'm will
ing to be.”
It was getting late, so I started after
this, hut the look on mother’s face set me
to thinking.
My mother is the best woman in the
world, even if I do say it myself, and I felt
worried about, her.
She was right. I was out nearly every
evening. This evening at a reception,
next time at a ball, then a theater party,
and st> on. Of course I could afford it, for
my salary as cashier at Hart’s was a very
liberal one.
But—
I wasn’t saving a cent, and my own home
folks never saw me except at the table.
Even poor, old, patient mother was com
plaining.
But I was having lots of fun. There was
that Beaufort girl. She was a fine one.
Could dance any kind, talk about anything
S ou wanted, and make you have the finest
me in the world. Then there was Vene
Wright. She would take in the base ball
witli a fellow, go rowing, skating, any
thing for fun.
Then Vene had money. That was an
important item.
Why shouldn't I tackle Miss Vene on
the subject of matrimony.
“Thomas, old son,” said I to myself,
“Vene is the one.”
But Vene, somehow or other, did not
exactly suit the case, and m.v mind revert
ed to Miss Beaufort. Miss Beaufort was
smart, pretty, stylish and suited better, but
I knew nothing ubout her financial stand
ing. This was an important matter in
those days.
Meanwhile I lie coupe had m ured Mis.-]
Beaufort's. 1 hud never been there before,
and to my surprise, 'blind it to lie a very
unpretentious house.
I confess I was disappointed. 1 expected
to drive up to an elegant mansion, be ush
ered into a line reception room with ser
vants in livery, and there wait the coining
of Miss Beaufort.
Then I expected to make a hold rush fa ,
Miss Beaufort’s heart propose and possi
bly be accepted or declined by the linn
the party was over. But not so".
A little lady with gray hair opened the ]
door, and she was introduced to me i>,
Miss Beaufort as mamma. Miss Beaulbi t
was ready and waiting, so we walked out
to the coupe.
“Mr. Silver,” said she, "don't von think
there is a great amount of snobbery ill so
ciety, and lots of downright foolishness?"
“Well, yes,’’ said I.
“For instance," she said, “here is an ele
gant coupe that you have brought for me,
and yet the party is only two blocks
away.”
This certainly was very refreshing. 1
had actually squandered' five dollars to
have this coupe for the evening, and she
did not even so much as notice it. 1 know
Vene would have enjoyed a ride in it.
“Mr. Silver,” said she U> me again, "ibis
is the last party lam going to this winter.”
“Well, why?” said I. “Aren't you going
to take in the german club ball mid tin-
others?”
"So," said she. “Mamma hasn’t tile
money; she can’t afford it.”
“Mr. Silver." sin- continued, “can you
afford to spend so much money on socie
ty ?"
1 looked at her. There was honest v
fairly shining out of her pretty black eyes,
even if she wasn’t very polite.' I answered
her honestly:
“No, Miss Beaufort, 1 cannot. I haven't i
saved a cent this winter, and I get a big !
salary, too.” I
“tVell,” said she, “I have met vou so
frequently I feel quite well acquainted
with you, and I expect 1 have been a little
impolite.”
“No,” said I, “I am glad you take that
much interest in me."
Then we changed the subject. 1 had a
splendid time at the party,'and enjoyed
Miss Beaufort’s company very mucin I j
found her level-headed and bright if she !
was too frank.
Next day 1 told mother about it. She
said that she admired Miss Beaufort for her
common sense, if she hadn't seen her.
Then she referred to my getting married
again.
“Suppose,” said she, “you pretend for a
week or two that you are married, and see
how it goes.”
“Ail imitation wife.” said I.
“Why not?” said she. "I will write the
name of a young lady on a card, seal it in
an envelope and you cau lock it in your
desk. Then let us suppose that you are
married to her for say two weeks. During
that time I want you to act just as if the
lady was here in person and your lawfully
wedded wife.”
“Whose name are you going to write on
the card?” said 1.
“Never mind,” said she. “I will write
my preference, and neither of us will
breathe a word about this to a living
soul.”
We agreed on this. Mother wrote the
name on a card and sealed the envelope. 1
knew it was Vene Wright's name, so I de
cided to imagine that Vene was there in
person; and so we started out on the week.
Monday night came. That was the
ight of the bachelor german, but 1 staved
t home and talked to mother. Then 1
iayed euchre with her for awhile, and
we managed to have a very enjoyable eve
ning.
Next morning mother met me* at the
table with smileH. and about the best
breakfast 1 had eaten in a long time.
; “You must imagine that your wife saw
' to this breakfast,” she whispered.
| Going up on the street ear that morning
! w ho should get in but Miss Beaufort, i
bowed to her gracefully, deposited her
fare in ’lie nickel box, and was about to
! sit down by her when 1 happened to think
! of my imitation wife at home, and walked
to t he rear of the car.
| “Married men have no business talking 1
to young ladies,” said i to myself.
| Miss Beaufort looked at me rather quecr-
ly, hut said nothing, and i thought the ear
■ would never get up town,
i Thursday was my evening to call on
; Vene and 1 forgot to send lu-r an excuse.
- Friday! came a note from her, which 1
mother took the liberty of opening, as she ,
thought 1 would not care, and sin* felt like i
representing my wife at the desk. It was !
a tender missive and somewhat surprised i
me when i read if. But what could 1 do.’ I
Married men have no business getting ten- |
del- notes from young ladies. Inasmuch as !
I had contracted to carry out mother's i
plan for two weeks, I left the note for j
mother to answer. She is a very truthful
Woman, hut in answering the note she I
! prevaricated.
J Slit- said I was very sick, and as a natural I
cause Vene called that afternoon to see I
1 me, but I was up town and mother had to
I invent another story. Then mother had
I to come all the way up town to prevent 1
| me from coming down my usual way for i
fear Vene might catch us.
t laughed a good deal at mother, and
Vene din not find us out, hut the society !
reporter of the paper met her; she told !
i him I was sick, and the next day all my so- j
1 ciety friends came around, among them l
| Miss Beaufort. I
| Mother met her rather coldly, but in
vited her to stay awhile.
“I suppose Mr. Silver is almost worn out -
with so much going out,” said the young
I lady.
“lie is much better,” said mother, “but j
I don't think he will go out for several
weeks. I think I shall keep him at home.”
j “I am so glad,” said Miss Beaufort, “not
that you are going to keep him at home,
i but that lie is not going out so much. 1 1
[ am getting so l fnirl.v detest society.”
Here was a woman who had my moth- [
er's views, and they both thereupon had a
i confidential talk, iind pleased each other
mightily.
Then she asked mother to call on her I
mother, which mother did.
Meanwhile I was staying at home every
! evening, and was getting pretty tired of it
i ns the two weeks were drawing to a close.
1 "Don't you think a man ought to take
1)is wife out once in a while?" said 1 to
mot lu-r.
| “Why not?” said she.
“Then I’ll take her to the theater to
night.” Sol bought a couple of seats in
• the parquet for Saturday night and mother
j —who represented my wife—went with i
i me.
j We had hardly taken our seats before 1 j
noticed that they were adjoining those of,
Miss Beaufort and her mother. My mother I
j was highly pleased and we changed seats i
so that I sat by Miss Beaufort, and my
mother sat by tier.
We went home together that night and
laughed and talked a good deal.
I think mother told Mrs. Beaufort what
we had been doing, but I did not hear it.
I know that several days later, after my
two weeks of married life were over, I
went to i-a 1 ou Miss iBeaufort. We had a
pleasant time together, and just as I was
about to leave the old lady came in.
“I forgot to usk you, Mr. Silver, what
you thought of married life?” said she.
Miss Beaufort looked horrified, but I
laughed.
“Mother has been telling on me, has
she?” said I.
“She has,” said site.
"Well, ' said I. tiring the two weeks 1
was married 1 read three good books,
gained four pounds in weight and saved
£13.50, besides paying mother my wife's
board and a ticket to the theater.”
"Ami who wert you married to?” asked
Mrs. Beaufort.
■'I l'orgut to look," said I. I hurried
home to see who my wife had been. The
envelope wasju-.t as I pla -ed it in my desk
drawer.
I tore it op, n mid tin re Was tin- name of
Miss Hi aufort.
"Wei!.” sain I, "mother made li-.-r made
lu-r an imitation wife, now 1 will try and
!I
’S
Duffy's Raw Beef Formula
l or Malaria.
143 I'ATHKKINK ST., ELIZABETH, N. J.
Gentlemen— My trouble has been chron
ic malaria. I was completely run down;
no appetite, skin yellow, constant languor
ami weakness. I took your Duffy’s Pure
Mult Whisk v and Raw Beef Formula, and
could not ask to tecl better than 1 do. 1
gained J- pound* the first week.
I). K. HOWLAND.,
119 Jackson Si., Patterson, N. J.
Dear sir* \ - o result of using your Du fly’s
I’lli* Malt Whiskey ami Haw Beef Uorimila
I find tlint all the imilarinl fTeling.s T *htul
have been expelled:, my appetite ha* re
turned and a gradual increase iu weight and
strength has taken place.
JOHN DUFfY.
in Pink Sr., Ki.izabuth, N J.
Gentlemen I have found the greatest re
lief in the use of your Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and Haw Beef Formula in breaking
up tin ehiils and lever, with which I had
I) -n tr aibled for 12 years. I have been t
Doubled also with my lungs and blood spit-
Overstocked
-IN—
T
Heal Estate At
MUAC EDGINGS AND LIN TOILS
We Must Unload
FOB SALE.
A Place of twenty neves, largo
and commodious House, with
every convenience, in perfect or
der, 1 1 „ miles from Hrour street,
in om? of the most desirable lo
calities adjacent to the city. If desirable would
exchange for city property.
A desirable full 1 , acre lot with
good Dwelling, on Fifth avenue.
Will be sold on long time with
easy payments.
desirable four-room Dwell--
(rood
Mg. '
d.
»PERSON.
322 Yohk St., W. Piula.. Pv. !
Gentlemen I had malarial fever, which
wip. followed by typhoid and pneumonia.
Physicians prescribed cod-hver oil. but did
not improve. I got disgusted and procured ,
your Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey and Haw
Bc-ef Formula. They did me goodator.ee.
I was almost a skeleton, and would not have
believed it possible to make the progress I
did in a short time. I cannot say too much
in their favor. WM. LINDEMEYER.
Hagerstown, Md.
Gentlemen I had been for years suffering
with chills, and received no permanent re
lief in the hands of a Physician. The mal
ady brought on hemorrhages, but am pleased
to say that as a result of using your Duffy's 1
Pure Malt Whiskey and Raw Beef Formula
I am feeling belter than I have in six years,
and I regard its power in curing malaria as
something wonderful. J. H. BOONE.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY C’O.,
Baltimore, Md.
k f‘ Tile Duffy's Raw Beef Formula mentioned
above is a special household application of the
medicinal virtf.es and purity of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky, and is intended to mote specifically
meet the requirements of those suffering from 1
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General
Debility and all Wasting Diseases. In addition
to the tonic effect of our whisky, it ffnnislies un
equaled blood-forming material, whereby the
AND WILL OFFER
GOOD BARGAINS ^
TO ENABLE US TO DO SO.
REMNANTS III EVERT
AT PRICES TO SUIT YOU.
weight and strength are increased. A printed
copy of this formula, which consists principal.y
of raw beef ami our Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky,
will be mailed to any address, under the .Seal of
the ( ompany, upon receipt of a two-eent stamp.
Or the preparation itself, in liquid form, as put up
by u% by a special process, making it the most
palatable and efficacious beef preparation ever
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
They Stand at the Head !
THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR
AHE MADE BY
J. C. BENNETT
The best L'lilies’ OP-
ERA SLIPPERS
brought to Columbus are
made by them They
cau onh be had at my
> tore I can fit any foot
& BARNARD.
NO L\DY SHOULD
BUY SHOES UN
till she exav-
I ES MY STOCK.
lu-r a i-i
I SO 111!
1 ho.s. 11. S’.ark in the t'
The beautiful crimson niu.sn, the 1»ri_rht
sparkling eye,;*. Wear intellect, arc so oft. ,i
wanting among our most lovely femaUs,
utui why? Because they are suffering from
some peculiar, lingering ft mule complaint.
A sure. safe, effectual remedy L Simmons’
1 ron Cordial. _ eodAw
\\ In r»- the Livvn>e K loo
A brilliant scarlet-colon <i snake lias be n
seen at l>e CVws Falls. The license ought
to he raised to $25,000 at that place at once,
or the saloon-keepers should he made t »
get in a stock of new brands—Minneapolis
Tribune.
mmmu
Mortof tho (iitioicwi which afflict mnnknni «»•*> origin •
ally caused by a dis >ri«?red condition of the LIVER.
For nil coRinhiint? of thin kind, guoli ah Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dy .pppsia, Indiges
tion. Ingrain rity of the B.» v.*ls Constipation FI itu-
j-’py Eructntions uni Burning of the Stom.n b
O-motim* s vll -1 H-irt'-.ri) Mi htu.-i. M ihiria.
Bln dy i’ll*, rmlls i:n, F,ver Brenkbone Fever.
E-xr.-cistion ii-»f ut. or inter Fever . Chrmi- Diar-
rh'i’.i I. >*o - f AppotiG* Ilevhche Foul Breathy,
InvguIantiiM in.-i i :c d to F-*m.ilos. liuuring-dmvn
SIYiffFJlS JUMTJJ
it- invaluable. It D not-', imucoa for nil diseases,
but r fj 'ji K* Tl ci'sftaoeaoi’tbo LIVER,
will STOMACH md BOWELS
It chans*.s tnc complexion fv »•» n waxy. yellow
tinge, to u ruddy, healthy color, li entirely remover:
low. gloomy spirits. It. is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and r -U* IFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and ie A VALUABLE * r 0NiC.
STADSCEP'S AURANTII |
Fox Kilo by nil Druggists. Price SI .00 per bottle
I am Sole Ageni for these Goods in Columbus.
"WIMI. MEYER.
Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures,
r E HAVE decided to push the Gas business in Columbus, and in order to do so have ^educed
Jiepnec of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the time to put pipes in your c welling or store
all and see our styles of Fixtures.
dm aa gas pipe
IVh’pliotit’ 90.
c
13 Twelf'Ui SI !<•<•{.
Mrs. A. \V. Brockaw. of Groton, Brown (
county. Dakota, us d Allcoek’s Blasters for j
tilt ecu years—completely cured of irregu- j
larity l\v using two Blasters across the j
small i»f the hack for seven days each
month—also found them very efficacious
in Kidney Trouble—cured of a dull, heavy |
pain and pressure at the base of the brain
by wearing in Allcock’s Borons Blaster at i
the hack oft he neck. eod&w
I in per > inns to In urt.
Traveler to ticket agent —Gimme a 1
ticket to New Brunswick.
Agent—The next train doesn't stop at ■
New Brunswick. It goes through that j
town at li ft \ miles an hour.
Traveler—That suits me. I’ve umpired '
too many games uf hall between the New j
Yorks and C’hicagos to be afraid to get off j
a train that’s only judging* along at fifty |
miles an hour.—New York Sun.
A MONT mil'.IIAI. Ol’MlIt.
The Voltaic Bf.lt Co., Marshall. Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality. Manhood,
Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en
velope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once. l&wtf
sin.WImt !rv bm Givinir l
Cincinnati claims to have a church to
every 1,250 inhabitants, but if it had 1,250
i-hurdles to every inhabitant it is doubtful
if Cinch nati would be as good a> it ought
to be.—Chicago Times.
C. F.STADiCER, Proprietor,
SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa*
DR. RICE,
Fc-r u years at ’.7 C ourt Place, now at
\ atv\ LgnUv t \>hvsiciaQ aul tlifi
x s-fui. :»3 hi.i practice will j>n<ve.
Cures a'.l forms of PRIVATE,
CKHONT.O and SEXUAL DIS
EASES.
Spcrmntorrnon end Impoteuoy,
*.tI-*- ve01 utl'.-’r hhm, n'ml ijrol'i- i’ig someof ti; - !.>!•
of l-l'ei-4, l.oss of St’XUtil 1*.
in,'rop'*r nr unlni"i , 7i are tlm? ...
SYPHILIS po.lUt eiv ,
•• •US'-S’ *-■» Gonorrhea,
OJjEET. Stricture, Oicbitb, Henna, tor *Uu|Jtui«„
l. Saul -i:i :■ 1 ri\ it-- li-tc.ise# qi.iek’.t cure 1.
It i • .v’.f-e\ i-i *it' that a |>hy nician who pay* specialuttootioa
.0 certain el m «-f ill-.••.idc. at. I trealii.g tl.o';i-ni»'l' at.;
\ .-j-nre-i jtn at «iv..! IMjvsu lam known.^thi' fai
■ ut ul v-rsont t.. tu.
».Mt'l. ■ .’v !.>r tre«um--at. nif<lie:nca chi
aiil • .felv by mall or express buywhere.
Cures Guaranteed iu all Coses
undertaken.
Consultation* person
< Uar 5 es reasoual-lo an-
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
> f MO *° tn . v a't'ire-**. ••‘curt-ljr Denied, fur ttnrt)
Piling, Book-Binding
AND
Paper Boxes
OF EVERY DESC RIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES
GOODS
IIBOUGHTON & CO'S,
V LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, ir-
eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bil
Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also El
velopes. Cards, Ac., printed at short notice
Paper Boxes of anv size or description not kep
in stock made at short notice.
T1IOK. GIMIKIIT.
tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office.
? oo u
j§V°.0NLY IN
MOST PERFECT MADE i
Prepared with special repard to health.
» Ammonia, Llmo « r A! :iu.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICACO. 6T. LOUIS.
and Illustrateu t atuit>gut*<
CINCINNATI :0.< CORBUfATING CO
my9 deod&weow6m 1
C has taken the lead JO
ie .ales oi -h.it class ol
in-etlics, an.I hi*, jjivea
-t universal
MURPHY PROS..
l’ari-.Te*
O Ins wen the id r of
. -md ■ w ranks
‘.’J lea • ^ MeJi-
\YE WANT to entirely close out our stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, and we realize that
we have but about four weeks to do it in.
We lmd much rather sacrifice now than carry
on logout Is over, consequently we offer our stock
of Flowers, light colored Hats ami Bonnets and
Summer Materials of all kinds for the remainder
of tin* season at prices way below their actual
value.
We will sell what we have left of Trimmed
Goods at 50 cents on the dollar or le.*s. No rea
sonable offer refused.
Next season we do not want to be obliged to
sliow any of this season’s goods. Now is surely
the time to buy vour Summer Hat.
BOUGHTON & CO
Entrance
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send JOots for 10O-oaoe Pnmphlel
and Wlnahoy fiuti-
iift cured at home with
out pi.in Book of
Landlords
ARE reminded that the best cias.i of renters ...
now securing stores and dwellings for anothei
All property placed in niv hands adv*
bee. My commission will bn W->.- than vour
vert using bill.
FOR RENT.
Mrs. Gray’s eic-Kunt residence, north ol' Pn -hv
termu church.
1 wo-story brick dwelling, north Troup street
Six rooms and bath room
Two-story dwelling half square north of Grier’s
store.
Store No. I IJ Broad street, opposite Central
hotel.
j The-Gnboury (formerly Cook I place, rinse Hill.
| DuelluiKs in various parts of city unci subuihs.
FOR SALE.
j ,\', t 1 orc I } 1:1 jboad street, omosite Central hotel.
I be Huirison place, liealbvood, with It acres.
Bussev’/^ ,n ^ Bease dwelling, opposite Dr.
f- II. 011 A I’l’KI.I,.
BEOKEU,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
cash.
'vaiiicu. These
prices will hold good unless some llueiua-
twins in markets or the Merchants and Brokers*
Association forces the mills to refuse to sell me
\\ here I furnish the cocks 2* ,c per bushel extra
will be charged for the sack.
SOAP.
FOR ALL
House Cleaning Purposes.
A Solid 1*2-07.. Cukv for r><>.
J. J. WOOD
138 Broad SI reel.
eod tf
KKASOX 1SH«.
: THE OCO.NKE fflllTB - SLLI’IIL'B SPI!I.\I»
i Yl^ILL be open for the reception of guestc
June 1.5th urder competent management.
Resident physician and Western Union telegrapb
i office in tnehotel. Forte-mis address,
; OCONEE WHITE ^ULUHUH SFRINGSC’O,
Bowdre P. O.. Hall County, Oe(»rgia.
el,fri.sun 2m
ing on south Fiffh avenue; gv
neighborhood and not far Iron,
business center of Broad street.
Terms easy and on long time.
A desirable six-room Dwelling,
two stories, with water works,
on north Broad. Place in thor
ough order.
Five two-room Dwellings on
Ninth street, one block of Geor
gia Midland Railroad.
Two Residences on north Sec
ond avenue (Jackson street) of 5
and 7 rooms, each desirably lo
cated. This property is consid-
ered cheap by those who know
t he value of good real estate.
A new and elegant House close
to court house. Dwelling in
thorough order and has all the
late improvements. Is consider
ed one of the nicest homes.
A delightful home on Rose
Hill, half acre lot and a new
House This property is consid
ered to be one of the nicest
homes on the hill. Terms easy
sold cheap.
A nice little farm seven miles
from the city in Lee county, Ala.
Good four-room House on the
place. Enough timber on place
to pay for same.
For Rent from October ist, 1886.
No. 1524 Sixth avenue, 3 room Dwelling, new.
No. 1522 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “
j No. 1520 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “
; No. 1518 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “
| No. 151U Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “
| No. 220 Thirteenth St., 5 “ “ corner.
: No. 1542 Second avenue, 5 “ “ “
No. 1532 Second avenue, 5 “ “ “
No. 317 Fourteenth St., 6 room Dwelling, new.
) No. 321 Fourteenth St.. 6 ** “ corner,
i No. 1317 Second avenue, 5 *• “
No. 13M First avenue, 3 “ “ new.
I No. 1316 First avenue, 3 *‘ “ “
No. 1316 Warren street, 8 “ “
No. 823 First avenue, 4 “ 4i
No. 932 Fifth avenue, 4 “ “
No. 930 Fifth avenue, 5 “ “
No. 502 Eleventh street, 4 “ “ corner.
No. 1138 Fror t street, 7 “ “
No. Front street, 4 “ “ cor. 6th
No. 710 Fifth avenue.
No. 702 Ninth street.
No. 708 Ninth street.
No. 402 Second avenue.
No. 402 Third avenue.
No. 40-1 Third avenue.
No. 430 Fifth avenue.
No 428 Fifth avenue.
No. 1233 Fifth avenue, 5 rooms.
No. 1247 Broad Street Store.
No. 1304 Broad Street Store.
No. 1248 Broad Street Store,
No. 422 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new.
TENANTS
Wanting homes now or from October 1st will*
find it tu their interest to see me before renting
from any other agency.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
12-15 North Bread St.
ESTABLISHED 1874,
JOHN ELACKMAR,
i i<■;11 Ksi;i!t; Aj-’Cllt.
OOLEMBTJS, C3YY.
Foil sal;:.
No. 265 Chipley, Gn. Summei
Hotel. 11 rooms, kitchen and
other out buildings; arge lot.
'I’liis place is located 011 the top
-m-rh ol mountain, and is a popular
summer resort. Owner whiles 10 dispose of it ut
once and will give a bargain.
Three Rose Hill Residences- -
$1250, $1800, $2000.
Two Wyunt'ii Residences—
$1800, £1000.
C Itf.NT Posmssioii (Rveii Now ut
Oftubn* 1st.
No VI Seventh street. -1 rooms.
. 737 Fourth avenue, 3 r< 0111s.
No 739 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms.
| No .107 Sixteenth street, 3 rooms, newly painted
and whitewashed.
1 nvenue. 5 rooms, opposite market.
N<> 10 ,0 Sixth avenue, 4 room, l storv, $10.
1 No 1208 Broad Street Store.
No 1319 1*irst avenue, 9 rooms.
No 1317 First avenue, 3 rooms.
No 1319 First avenue, 3 rooms,
i v *’?? Tenth street, 3 rooms.
No ‘A3 and 21 St. John’s avenue, newly ceiled,
Webster B’liUling, stores, Hall (with chairs),
uttices and Sleeping Rooms.
Wynnton Residence ot Dr. Mason
.bn 1 lies’ corner-will be fitted up for any kind
u manulucuirmg or other business.
Brick- itmldiiiK opposite west of market—will
be fitted up to suit tenant.
Woodruff *' Iunor ’ ^ lluw °od, next to Mr. Geo.
No ,32 Third avenue, 4 rooms,
v!! 1 o'S I’Tst avenue, Temperance Hall.
806 Jhircl avenue, 5 rooms.
Duellings For Unit Iroin October l**t.
\v! uvei,l,e * 1 1-00ms.
•no 1 bird avenue, l rooms.
n° *319 rourth avenue, *5 rooms.
N° -2 Seventh street, I rooms.
n° *»20 Broad street, 5 rooms.
1022 First avenue, f> rooms.
No hoc I’hird avenue, 6 rooms.
Nu 802 Third avenue, 0 rooms.
No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
No IT 11 Third a venue, !> rooms.
SI.m-.-s Far K.-nl Ir.ini Oi-lnhrr 1st.
lir.mil Klrcc-t Stores Nos. 1208 ami Uio.
’Xh' 1 'Stores, roi-nierly occupied hy Kcm.au
-k i.iill uu.i John \\ . Snmlers. Will rent below-
their value to Ihst-class tenants
No .Hi IJIeventh street. Siure or Dwelling.
Dm k m s corner, on line of street ears, is a very
profitable stand. 7
Brown House Hotel, 27 guest chambers, on-
ii Koh'i mini" 1 ll01ls0, 11 run properly will prove
l-A Mll.Olt 1>S.
All iidyertlsinty ut my expense. For a hiu:i11
eon,mission I rent property, collect, pay tuxes
iV .Vim 11 “ L° repamiaml irivc careful supervision
, 1 ”’ l rl 7 l l !' myehurue. With an experience
»t l.s uis, I can stive you to advantage.
■ i:\a.mn.
vmmvisl! 1 'iTu 1 i'liu 'I st - lr } have not the place
dVl us Roon'us poHriltlp^ 11 ' “ n cr or charge and
se weil (Vt tf JO,,X “l-AI MMAH,
8C wed rn tf Rel ,i Estate Agent.
THE PATINT MICE & DU8T PROOF
.TYLER DESK
Bookcases,Tables, Office
Chairs, Letter Presses,
Fine Cabinets, Stc.
TYLER DESK CO.
'«i N. Fourth «*., st. Lons.
Sen,I tu for 40 OnlalufL*
wa,|cs! [MStcriafnmdHhfdanS'au’wOTk
K‘|ri T.1J*
-Muss. P.O.Box ,148. upiotutb