Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 16, 1886, Image 8

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Columbus enquirer-sun., May 16, 1886, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQCIKKR - SI X : COLUMBUS. GEOUfffA. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY Hi, lSSfi. Irby Phillips. Wittich A Kinsi ■s Houghton .V 1 Eagle and Ph INDEX TO M U U*M IIThnilM\ Robes for 90c. at the R« chive. For Suit* or Rent- M. Simon. Millinery Allen Bv.ffhers. For Sale Yoii((P A Grime*. Milliner Wanted M. Joseph.I Ice Cream Adams ,V Rowers. Attention. Washerwomen .i. II. Gabriel i 1 Northwestern Mutual Insurance Co Jo} Jverson. Agent. Window Fas Hat Lost Return tn Millinery at Low Pri< Notice to Depositors ings Bn nk. Houses for Rent Tonmb* Crawford. Building Lots .1 Marion Estes A Son. A Sen of White (.nods Hill & Law. White (foods Blanchard. Booth A Hull'. Fresh Parched Peanuts Bartow Reed. Chew Liggett «Y Myers' Star Navy. Pair Oxen Wanted Abbott & Newsom. Masonic Notice John C. Cook,Secretory. Building and Loan Association- D. K. Wil liams. Treasurer. French Millinery- Mrs. L. Lequin. FUN KK AI. NOTH K. Friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Skotzky are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral ol their infant daughter, Maiiy Lot’, from the church of the Holy Family at 11 o'clock this morning. Death of Mr*. » . II. \ lion. Mrs. W. II. Alien died Friday afiemoon at I o'clock at her home in the Eagle and Phenix boarding house. She was thirty-five years old and a consistent member of the Second Baptist church, she leaves five children. The remains were interred yesterday afternoon at I o'clock. Fire at < ran ford. The residence and barns and outhouses of Mr. | Samuel W. Adams, near Crawford, Ala., wen* • destroyed by fire on Thursday. The fire started j in the kitchen about 11 a. m. and soon everything | within its reach was consumed. The* loss falls j very heavily on Mr. Adams, as he had no in surance. Deal li of a Little Roy. m Lee. the little seven-year-old son of Mr. J. H. Frampton. died yesterday morning. Only a few | days ago he was a bright and robust child, and | his death falls as a heavy blow upon the hearts of the parents. They have the sympathy of numerous friends in their sad bereavement. The) Will Have a Good Time, One of the most delightful places in all the country is Mr. T. K. Kimbrough’s fish pond not [ Dir from Behobeth church and nearCalaula depot j on the Columbus and Rome road. The young people ofthat community tire going to have a j picnic there next Saturday, and a note from one of the prettiest girls in the county says they will be glad to see some of the city folks present to ! enjoy the occasion with them. The committee I on arrangements and invitation are: Misses Nettie Hines, Biannie Thompson, Lula Ellison, Emmie Hporks, Berta Do/.ier, Kxa Cox, j Walton Biggers and Jimmie Johnson, Johnny I Thompson. Tommie Neal. Will Pitts, Dawson Willis, Elisha McFarland, Edwin Kimbrough and i Jimmie Pitts. wanted to know. In an- i to the general outlook, THEY TELL ABOUT BENEFITS FROM MANUFACTORIES. in Interesting ( fiat M itli t Kjiirlc and Pin til v Mai lit the Rest in tin* Borhl- ilirirt. ns IVhat th •usurer of the Diets L.|iial to n the bur M Mote Williams Km • Piddle on the Generii! Outlook - wifi M uii it Diet u ring Mill is Do'ng. Death of Mr. Elijah Mullins. Mr. Elijah Mullins died yesterday morning at 7:45 o'clock at his residence on First avenue; be tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. His death was caused fYoni injuries received in a runaway several days ago. Mr. Mullins was for merly a resident of Harris county, and moved to this city several years ago. - He leaves a wife and fbur children. He was seventy-three years of age, and for fitly years had been n consistent member oi the Baptist church. He ivas also a member of the Masonic fraternity. Mr. Mullins was a quiet, unassuming citizen, and an honest and upright man. Tlie Mineral will take place this afternoon at t o’clock. Personal. Miss Emmie Kate Williams, of Montgomery, is Visiting relatives in the city. Miss .Sallie Starke returned from Montgomery yesterday. Ex-Governor Hmith has returned from Atlanta. Mr. o. I). Gorman, of Talbott on, was in the city yesterday. Miss Berta Henry, of Seale. Ala., is stopping with Miss Jessie Burnett, 1430 Broad stri ct. Rev. W. (’. Hunter and Mr. (J. W. Dillingham returned from Savannah yestr.day. Messrs. Marshal Johnston and Bartow Brook of Hamilton, an* in the oily. Mr. J. I). (Mom returned from Washington City yesterday. But few among even our most thoughtf.il citi- zensfenn adequately appreciate the advantages accruing to the city from the manufacturing in terest in our midst. Columbus has the reputa tion of being a manufacturing city, and it is well earned. In all our industrial enterprises there are none that share so conspicuous place as our textile manufactories. The great success of the old Eagle factory, up to the period of its destruc tion at the hands of the vandal's torch in 1365, no doubt impressed our citizens so favorabh that it operated as the prime factor in bringing about iho establishment of the ISA OLE AND PHENIX MILLS and stimulated the erection And enlargement of others in the city. It occurred to the Enouirkr- Sus that some approximate idea of the value of these institutions to our city would he of general interest to its readers, am! with this end in view we called in to have a litlh? chat with Mr. A. I. Young, treasurer of the Eagle and Phenix manu facturing company. He very kindly furnished us with some details, which he assured us in many respects are below the mark, as his time was too , limited to give full and exact figures. Tn reply to the question, ‘‘Is there a good dev mand for your goods, and where do they go7" j Mr. Young replied : “Yes. just now the demand is greater than the supply, though v.e are (bring our best to fill ail orders. Many of our styles and brands of goods . ure sold far almad. Where do they go? This is rather a bard question to answer definitely, as they are distributed over such a vast territory. We sell our goods direct from the mills through our traveling salesmen and the products are sold in such fur distant points as Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Omaha, San Francisco, in all the large states of the west and in every southern state.” QUALITY ANI) STYLUS. "The quality of your goods must be equal to those ol the northern mills?” suggested the re porter. ‘’Experts tell us that our products are equal fo the best made in the world,” replied Mr. Young. “The mills manufacture the best goods of the kind, which have u reputation for quality uud appearance, and no better evidence can be given of this than the continuance of orders from iho same parties and extending our sales to all sec tions of our country.” “You get out various styles of goods?” ‘‘Oh, yes; the production books for last year I show upwards of one hundred different weights and styles of goods manufactured, while the pat terns in a great majority of them are so numer ous and varied that their number would be diffi cult to aggregate without much waste of time.” Continuing, Mr. Young said: “If a nice gingham Eagle and Phenix dress is wanted, you can buy it in Omaha, Nebraska, or if the best and most attractive quilt is required, it can be procured of the Swift manufacturing company. Eagle and Phenix material can also be found in those goods; so we might say you can purchase most any of the Eagle and Phenix styles of the merchants at a distance, but is it not better to buy our home products of our home merchants?” CAPACITY OK THIS MILLS. Admitting that it was much belter, the reporter asked, “Can you tell me something about yourr capacity ? ” "Our mill is equipped with 19,180 spindles, MHO looms, with woolen, cotton, rope and twist ing machinery. The company employs 1600 peo ple, who represent a direct population in the city and suburbs of between five and six thousand persons. This, besides many officials, salesmen and others connected with the mill. This in crease of population has in turn brought new merchants, more trade, artisans, mechanics and traders to the city, all to spend the greater por tion of their earnings amongst us, to increase the value of property and to make us a city that ought to have a free postal delivery, and to ex tend our blocks of dwellings.” In emphasizing this feati I to tell us anything w swer to the question ! Mr. Williams said : 1 “As a rule, the cotton mills throughout the j country have all been sorely pressed during th* past t wo or three years. The outlook is more en couraging at present, and it is confidently ex- ! peeled that there is a brighter day just ahead for , manufacturing Industries of ail kinds “ “What are the signs of improvements?'' was asked. “The increased demand for products and bet- , ter prices that ate maintained. As for ourselves we have on hard a -mailer stock than for *'>111** J time.” I “What line of goods do you make?” ; "We make several lines of goods. We manu- i facture checks, plaids, cottonades and thing* of that kind in different styles. Then we make the celebrated Mitcheline bedspreads that you hear so much talk about, and our mill is the only one in the United States that does make them. We are a’s j getting out window curtains, or p<*rtie- , ries. that look as rich as damask. Then wo make ! table covers, towels and many other thing* of that character.” “ How many looms and .spindldfc have you ?” j “ We make no yarns at all, though we have j the capacity of putting in ten thousand spindles. 1 We have 25-1 looms upon which we manufacture our checks, cottonades, etc., and 30 broad looms, double as wide as the others, for the manufac ture of bed spreads, portieres and things of that kind. This gives us an aggregate of 284 looms and we consume 3500 pounds of cotton yarns— equal to eight bales of cotton—per day.” “ How many hands do you employ?” “We have about 250 in our employ, besides those connected with the office. Of these about 185 are females, the others being men and boys. They are industrious and seem well satisfied.“ Just at this point several ladies called to take an inspecting tour through the bed quilt depart ment, and with a smile even more pleasant than that, which greeted the reporter, Mr. Williams volunteered to show them through the establish ment. It is fitted up with the latest and best machinery, new. running smoothly, and fully capable of turning out the best goods. It is a splendid property, and could not. under its supe rior management, do otherwise than turn out tho best products. Masonic K'lincrat Notice. Members of ( olumbian Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M.. will meet at Masonic Hall this day at 3 p. m. sharp to attend the funeral of BJother Elijah Mullins, deceased. Member of Mt. Hermonand Wilson Williams Lodges, Darley Chapter and all master Masons fraternally invited. Funeral at First Bapti-l church at 4 p. m. By order of the W. M. Henry H. Hunter. Secretary. Moronic Notice. There will he a called communication ofMt. Hcrmon Lodge No. 304, F. and A. M. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance, and all members are urged to attend. All Masons in good standing are invited to meet with as. By order of Hie W. M. John C. Cook. Secretary. nm \i. Mi l: fhitken. Oar object all sublime We shall achieve in time — To make the neglect of insu An exceeding heinous crimr D. F. jal-dtf •anee a crime, J—Mikado. Wii.lcox, Agent, 71 Broad Street. So.l„ Witter! Kotli, M Our Soda Fountain is now in operation' will endeavor to draw as flue Soda Wat ' south. Thou* ” nk none ha Remember be* made north from our fount been displeased and all ? with the and all Soda drinkers know \IThoZ''%'? Don'! ment. -uget to id Hill & Law's advertise- l.UUAL !, \( (INK’S. -Cottoi the mills, Mr. Young said : .* of the benefits I ‘ in .summing uj loney by these i : mill, and cxcli: instruction, tlu Marion county looks very puny. —Five per cent, is tho rate of insurance on property in Buena Vista. —The no fence law is now in operation in eight districts in this county. — She steamer Ellis left at 7:40 yesterday morn ing. —Mayor Grimes says he will submit to the next meeting of council the question of making an I effort to get the technological school located ; here. Such a school would be a big thing for Columbus. ! -Young America No. 5 will leave for Eufaula Tuesday morning. | —Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Mattie I L. Turner, of Hamilton, and Mr. W. M. Middle- brooks, of Atlunta. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. John Turner in Hamilton, on Wednesday the 19th I instant. j Mr. T. A. Howard, of Russell county, left for j Philadelphia, Pa., a few days ago, where he will place himself under medical treatment. He was j accompanied by his mother. —The stand of cotton in Russell county is re- ; ported as poor. —A lodge of the legion of honor has been or- j ganized in Opelika with a charter membership of 1 thirty-seven. -Pretty good for our city: Mr. J. J. Wood sold ■ nearly one thousand quarts of strawberries this week. He sold two hundred quails on yesterday, j He advertises them for sale in the Enquirkr- I Hun. The rector of Trinity church has returned to the city and will hold the usual services today, j -On account of the absence of Rev. Dr. Carter, | there will be uo service* to-day at the Presbytc- , rian church. Dr. Clisby, of Macon, was to have ; filled the pulpit to-day, but a desth in his congre- ! gatum prevented Ids coming. Messrs. T. J. Dempsey and M. V. McKibben, of Jacks-on. Ga., were in the eivy yesterday for the purpose of endeavoring to get the Georgia Midland to go to their town. Nothing definite was accomplished. - Mr. James E. Deaton's luwse died yesterday morning. The r*econd Presbyterian church 'Colored) is ices in the sere, d story oailding. The hours for Nolle n. Columbus, Ga., May 15, 1886. The H4th installment of Series B., Columbus Mutual Loan Association will be due and paya ble at the office of D. F. Willcox on Tuesday, 18th in.st. The amount required will be 15 cents on each dollar. For example, stockholders having five shares upon which they have received a loan, will be required to pay $1.50, and stockholders holding five shares upon which they have not bor rowed will pay 75 cents. I will be at the office of D. F. Willcox from 3 o’clock p. in. to 7 o’clock p. m., Tuesday 18th, and will be prepared to cancel and surrender all mortgages held by the association, upon pay ments of amounts which are due by the stock holders. Series C. of the above named association will be ready to commence operations as soon as 300 more shares are subscribed. Parties desiring to take stock in series C. can leave their names with D. F. Willcox at his office or with Mr. W.H. Bran non at Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank. D. E. Williams, mylei'21 Treasurer. THE NOKTinVIiSTKltN Ml Tt AL. Fir* I ill Klrcutgli, First ill Dividends ami l irst in (lie Hearts of It* Policy Holders. You can’t rub out facts. The following table how the Northwestern stands as compar- i with tlie ten leading companies, as regards \rplus to liabilities: Pr cent sh 1 Compauy. , Liabilities, i Surplus. I ' Equitable f 19.174,415 $16,373,179! 1 Northwestern.. 18.747,929' 5,49*0.118 \ New York Life... $53,300,359 ^13.215,047 N. E. Mutual | 14,318,405, 3,462,097 1 Manhattan 9.002.152 2,153,675] I -®na i 24,758,140 5,741,368. Conn Mutual 40,626,512 j 7,747,563 i .Mutual Benefit... 34,175,432 5,450,563! ' Mutualof N. Y. 95,128,211 i 13,303,569* j Germania il 0,156.088 $1,329,298 And last comes the champion hat passer, the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, with insurance in force of one hundred and twenty- three millions and one million of assets to meet their policies as they mature. The above comparison does not show the Northwestern to he the small, in significant concern that some other agents would have the good people of Columbus believe it to be. Call and get a policy in the strongest company and the one that pays the largest divi dends, and that challenges all other companies to show that they are not what they claim to be. John F. Iverson, Agent. A Card. Drs. J. S. Dunn & J. J. Ryan have concluded to remain in our city until Sunday next, owing to j the large number of cases they have on hand. The doctors are both graduates of the regular school and are registered practitioners of this ! tttate. They give consultation and examination I free of charge, and will treat any and all diseases ■ of noth male and female. Rooms 22 and 23, Cen- j tral hotel. Chew Liggett & Myers’ Star Navy. J Prof. Sloan again appeared before the people I last night and lectured on the liver and kidneys, j which was highly instructive and entertaining. J The professor has concluded to remain for one week longer, and will lecture each night on dif- I ferent subjects, also giving a very fine minstrel j show with change of programme nightly, Broad I street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. mI holding > pr •fe: tn** Navy. chii :U p. Th Mrs. M. A. Flournoy returned ery yesterday. Hon. Thomas W. Grimes retina ville yesterday. Colonel J. M. Mobley and bis c! ter. Miss l.ula MobU-v, of lb through the oil\ Yesterday en nn Mo its. city and estate ovvnecs No lnman is Lu-uspui in i ili'Utls (lurin'. - Smith si! eek that gia Midland rail- rectior. of a tele- voriy Hall, the report which was is a candidate for the ' \\ Bin t id M/s Ciub Mrs. M. B. Nr da) through the city yest Macon. Mis* Sallie Kimhrt terday to spend a lev Mis* Klife Jnlllisbi Yesterday morning at <»n• -. dunce of Mr. N N. ( urtis in ; mortal life of Miss Kate I Ala. The remains wore In burial ground in Eufaula. U a by steamer Ellis, attend.-. ; full tin ssiblo. It is th»* only ing the full;, lo hot and •ossible | ; to sav to this uh dm - frigt! - ; KN V>1! Nt urine Far club is ju Jtllv lath. I(illl 3sh Pa relief itand. I pa I will tala hildreu to ; Pea- Bartofr Reed ay. J am at C. P. 1 say to the ladies t up. Send your iit- Bartow Reed. rever sold. A Htu Strike. 300 Imitation Seersucker Coats at 25 cents each. They must go. Chancellor wants the room. d&wtf Tsetjiina (Teething Powders) allays Irritation, aids)Digestion, Regulates the Bowels,Cures Erup tions and sores and makes Teething Easy. ap29-d&\v5m Mosqiiifo WlHnua* l.ou Frier*. A piece of fine netting 108 inches wide, 12 yards ibr $2.75. Beehive. Novelty Dress Goods at the Beehive at 21 per cent, less than original cost. White Dress Plaids in Mulls and fine India Linens, the finest ever seen here, at The Beehive. He Nnro You l ull At A. C. Chancellor's before you invest a dollar in Clothing, Hats, or Underwear. d&wtf Stockholders* MoHing, The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad company will be held at their office, Pioneer Buildings, 11 a, m., Thursday, May 20. C. L. Davis, myo-dtd Treasurer. For Sale or Kent. The desirable store with wagon yard attached, now owned by Mr. M. Simon. This lot is % of acre in size, is in a most con venient location, and is one of the best business points in the city. Possession given 1st September or 1st October, according to wishes of purchaser. The property is for sale only on account of the failing health of present owner. This is the best bargain ever offered in Colum bus real estate sales. For terms apply to mrl6se4t M. Simon. Have you read Hill & Law’s advertisemeat? Window FoNfeners. Guaranteed to hold the windows down. For sale by Irby Phillips. . Edward L. Bailey (colored), formerly of this city, will leave Charleston, S. C\, to-day for New York city. ICat Long A stiff black hat at the ladies’ festival last Satur day night. Lea vs at Wittich & Kinnsel’s store and get reward. We sell a Pearl Button for 10c. per dozen- beats the button that is sold around for 20c. Beehive. Drnud Raffle of Oil l aimings at (lie Beehive. Every purchaser of $2.00 and upwards receives a chance in a fine Oil Painting. Drawing comes off on June 15th. Wanted. A yoke large young oxen. Apply to ABBOTT & NEWSOM. Attention, WuNlierwomen. We will give away Monday morning to every washerwoman in and around the city a week’s supply of the celebrated “Quaker Starch” that needs no coaching or hot water to prepare for use. Come to the store of J. H. Gabriel & Co. NEW FIRM. It. F. lulling d fo.. Plumber* and (ids Fitter*, haved in same is far more ... iiitf than to have Mocla cooled t JV puttin. i ' side fountain. Come one, come all. \\v , . happy to serve you. Prompt and court,.' la ‘ teution shown every one. cUf Jo,i * f- Truxan & ( d’( hlt/'ti STOItll. Mineral Water! So.Ja Win,.,,. Our Fount is now in mil blast drowim? the best Soda Water in the c j tv all the popular Mineral Waters or last'' with new ones destined to become so soon*' 1 KENTUCKY BLUE LICK WATER So popular the past three seasons and’end by u!l wh6 have tried it. ARCADIAN OR “IDEAL" THE CELEBRATED W KESHA WATER. * A favorite water and ' niversally recommend i by physicians. A specific for certain ,l; sea and par excellence as a table water; superion' Apolinaris for the same purposes and a chi- 5 water. On draught and in pints and quarts, ^ ARCADIAN GINGER ALE, A new and most palatable drink, on ice. Try • DEEP ROCK. This water is too well known to need worth from us. 3 SARATOGA. A most pleasant water and already a favor** with those desiring a mild water. We keep our stock of Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy Articles and Toilet Requisites up to our stair' aid, i. e., the best only, aud will be pleased 'j serve you. CITY DRUG STORE, Geo. A. Bradford. Manager. Iluvni Kriek For Sale. Call on Jepson * Andrews. ap2<Mm Duffy’?! Pure Malt Whisky for medicinal u«« McEwan’s, Edinburgh Ale, Guinness’ Ex*:\ Stout. RobtS Crane, Hof Wcutfhor tinrinoiiiN Can he found in any size, quality, quantity r style at A. C. Chancellor’s. d&wtt Important. When you visit or leave New York City via Grand Central Depot save baggage expressag* and $3 carriage hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per fiav. European plan. Elevators. Restaurant suppliet with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. jylfriiy Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware, Silverware, Clock.*. Clocks, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, Jewelry, Jewelry*, Gold Watches. Gold Watches, Gold Watches, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds, Silverware, Silverware, Clocks, Clocks, Spectacles, Spectacles, Spectacles, Jewelry, Jewelry, AtC. Schomborg’s Jewelry Store, 105,BroaJ Street, Columbus, Ga. dtf Tho Moht Popular 4’igar tn Market. Garrett’s No. 11, Conqueror. Pickwick and One Hundred Per Cent. They are sold by R. S. Crane, who keeps only the j finest and best Chewing Tobacco, ' known as D. H. Spencer & Son’s Calhou *. Suili- I van’s Best, Free and Easy, Lucy Hinton, Fanny Edell, Lorillard’s Climax and Liggett & Myers’ No. 1208 East Broad Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, are prepared to do Job Work and take Contracts on reasonable terms, aud solicit a share | Star Brand. You will" also" find"”at Crl of public patronage. j illard’s and Railroad Mills Snuff, 1 ounce cans at \™ rk . and satififection guar “ j 40 cents per dozen. Eminent physicians claim my6-2w / that skin diseases are caused by soap made from null, has uliesu handicap, friends. D\ ini' had live, That heart and asj.ira long time pains and < sumpt'on, perfect wc skill could And when him h\ the Her brig: With a i of life. 1h high regi its perfect ful. those filled nit ft>und t ha boned ictii • the i*tit \ -tliir i«l I think I doing bette beat liigli with t ’ philosophy r d for duty, her life ha ■autiful exampli- - e quality of soul With tha given, the • Meth« ees at [Mill Methodist U First Baptist t.'lmrch- v i:i:igin i:is oi n.oou. it n : At tl 13th Rev. ion and 12th Rev. It. H. you - " stock buy a box of Star Bound unite*. Call Early. \y of those 9 >c. Rohes. We only The Beehive. fin Star Brand of Navy. ti;i iiri f iih S.ois. 1 Building Lots in a desirable loca- ) J. Marion Kstms & Son. II is cheaper tor all consumers to buy the Tin For Kent. 1 Broom Dwelling corner Broad and <>th Sts. 1 Room Dwelling South Broad. :J Twtvroom Dwellings South Third avenue. 2 Two-room Dwelling* South Fifth avenue. 3 Three-ioom Dwellings, Noi-Lhern Liberties. 5 Three-room Dwelling--. Drowneville. 1 Two-room Dwelling North Third avenue. 1 Two-room Dwelling East Ninth street. 1 Four-room Dwelling North First avenue. Toombs Crawford, Heal Estate Agent. anteed in all cases. Try us. Just arrived- Barrel Pickles and Boston Beans, at Robert Justice’s, Agent, eodtf CENTRAL JiiAlUtO.U) OF UFOIMUA. Cju* A<*couimoclatioti. Columbus. Ua., Jan. 26, 1886. A Sleeper is attached to train No. 18 between Columbus and Macon, leaving Columbus every night at 11:35 o’clock. Berths can be secured upon application to C. W. Meyer, ticket seller, Union Depot, or to Con ductor of train. W. L. Clark, Agent. G. A. Whitehead, General Passenger Agent, jan 28t f cticitl House .ftdm T. Klieplienl. jute All work entrusted to my care (lone with neat- :*!is and dispatch. Use only best material, i 'ill give satisfaction. Shops Oglethorpe street, , .‘low Disbrow’s stables, my2se2t j I*h»uo rmiitiu. j permanently as piano and j 3r of musical instruments patronage of the citizens ! :i r .y and surrounding sections, and guar- ( uHire satisfaction. I refer to Ludden A , music hou*e, and any orders left there . eiv** prompt attention. >etuthiu*fcsc Joseph A. Obst. ; ranciod grease. Use the Frank Sidall Soup an l j avoid all such troubles. Sold at dtf Crane’s. For Sale. At reasonable price two (2) Building Lots in a healthy and most desirable location of the city, I within one block of the street cars and convcn* I ient to water aud gas supplies. For particulars apply to F. Reichr <*r | iny2-dlm C. Schombukg. , Old .N('Wspa|M i*s ibr Those who want old newspapers for putting under carpets can get them at this bffiue at 50 cents a hundred. sept'ytf Shaker’s Aromatic Diarrhcea Cordial is tin- mw-.t pleasant and safest remedy sold for curing I bowel affections, such as Diurrhcea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Mori,us, etc. Traveling im :i ' I find it indispensable, as the change of wui-r - ) often causes tiiem such troubles. Teetmng chil dren quickly relieved, and care-worn mother* >eace and rest by using the gem of icc:e- iuikers Aromatic Diarrluea Cordial i tuner and repai rally, I solicit the (ill Fi< dif [ Oh ) Crop. lory Butter, 25c. [ rl Grits for $1.00. • LOO. Cash will s <1 liief(Hi Hhilirt Ma Mr. IIali. \ our Oeorc. always will Do , June 10, 18X0. ! veral times used > i my family, and known a great i North Broad Street. We have a large 1- prices will move tlu mt must be sold, if 1m an eoueation. Our human reason revolts when a young life i* smoldered by relentless disease, but here, it w»\s made l>«*autit'ul bv virtues which Rhone through suffering, and sanctified by the lovliness of patience and the purity of resigna tion. The reward reserved for modest worth is hers, and now disenthralled, her pure spirit communes with kindred souls, that went just before. Over her grave, spring flowers, bloom your sweetest! For of this life linger memories the teuderest, and by her death come lessons the holiest! She longed for that life where pain and waiting is no more, and the weary feet could n-st. No more the dreary night watches filled only With unrest. No more tin* tardy hours freighted only witii suffering. A surcease from sorrow has come. u The hi In lnt» nMin.’ Talk IVit.'i lining. The Swift manuf dll is one ,vt the most tl lanufaeturing institutions tart with it has one of th uhstantial buildings tin* Token by colored brick. iff Manti- 1 i t at t lie ie morning services, .» ti*t' of the young men- some star incuts." At night, “The fatal slip.’’ ,'ond Bnpti-t -Up]>er Oglethorpe St. Set Use no other tha fib J. M \rion Estes & Son. he Tin star Brand of Navj >r Sab*. 11 : nd :45 p. lie J. YV. Howard, ng young i energy, operatii \ 11ii ! •ong ide Though it has been but , it «t.vda pastor. ontpniiy’.* cotton Trinity Episcopal -Oglethorpe, between lltli augbly eqnip]>ed and 12th Sis. Rev. W. U. Hunter, rector. Holy the south. To Uommunioii oil the first and third Sundays in irettiest and most the month at H a. m., on tho second, fourtii and lonotony being | fifth Sundn\s at 7 o'clock, a. m. is managed by , First 1’resbyterian -Corner Oglethorpe and 11th ml indafuligable j Sts. Rev. \V. A. Carter, pastor. Church of the Holy Family Catholic' -Corner Fors.Mh and 12th Sts. Father Schleuke, pastor. AO I ■den of the day was hard to hear, But (bid knows best. been the pt Now Life's sun b i'ur rest --sweet res turns in Georgia, ma I are not produced any It takes brains and i such an institution Swift mamifacturiiv this fact the Enquirer-Sun tain a few facts concerning iug in at the offic that Mr. \Y. A. Swift, the snmcwliere in theeitv, but’ mind jud; to the s mills, am her lending institu- speeialties that i \inorica. 4ment to bring standard of the nd appreciating anxious to asecr- outlook. Dr >j>- da.v we were t*i!d esident, was out found Mr. J. M. Ice ( renin. Adams & Bowers are prepared to furnish ft lies with most delightful lee Cream of any fh desired. They also put up any quantity sired in boxes. Their Ice Cream Parlors are in a manner to please the most fastidious. tfi Wi . the Wanted, a Milliner. A lady to assist in Trimming Department. Must ave taste and experience. Apply at M. Joseph's. ' Broad street, Monday morning. .May 17th. The very desirable residence lately occupied by O. S. Jordan on Fifth avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Terms reasonable, my 16 3t so tu&tYi Yonge & Grimes. For 10 cents you get a big piece of the Tin Star At n Sneritiet'. | Call at M. Joseph’s, 87 Broad street, Monday morning, May 17, and see tlu* line line Kid Gloves | in light shades—only 25 cents; actual value $1.25. | Also Cape May Ilats; it’s best in the city—only 15 | cents. French Millinery. Just received a new assortment of Milan Un - j ion, Milan’s and Cantons Hats to be trimmed on , Paris style, and sold cheaper than anywnere else. , Feathers dyed, cle ben and : Cm ill Remedy success. I hav many persons cured by using it. I regard it as one of the besl Chill cures I ever saw. Respect fully, John Hurley, Chief of Police. For sale by Brannon <A Carson, wholesale and retail; also by Gilbert Blanchard. my5se&wly Tin* Comity Chain (bing. Macon, Ga., May 10, 1880. Mr. R. B. Hall: Your Georgia Chill Reme dy has been used among the convicts of the coun ty chain gang with satisfactory results, and with all the evidence before me I think it to be one of the standard medicines of the day, and do not hesitate to recommend it. H. L. Cook, Chairman Supply Committee Board Road Com missioners, Bibb County. For sale by Brannon & Carson, wholesale and retail; also by Gilbert A Blanchard. n^'5se&wly Tilt* Sis ii is very ffurin. Call on A. C. Chancellor and secure nn Umbrel la and light weight Coat before you are prostrated with heat. d&wtf For Its*lit. Store House No. 60, on west side of Broad street* Itrioli ! ih ick ! Cfiriufii ! Contractors ami others wanting Brick will do well to call on the undersigned for prices. N v is the time to build, while material is cheap. .Me prepared to famish Brick in any quantity de sired. \Y. \V. & Geo. o. Berry. Telephone 89. jelo-ly Our I’ri**iHlN am! (lie B # ul>lie Say we are doing the Clothing and Hat business of Columbus. We do not complain ; it is not •/.it fault, but the close prices we make. d&wtf A. C. Chancellor. If you suffer from weak or sore lungs use Pi- cine, which quickly cures all lung and che-ft affections. ^ ll Picnic. Fresh Pickles, Crackers, all kinds Deviled and Potted Meats, Sardines, Chipped Dried Beef, Pure Candy, Fresh Lemons, Olives, etc. dtf Rout. S. Chase. city get a bottle of Per* It is old and mellow. K. s. Crane. Before you leave t fection Shield Whisl dtf Scricw 2, (’InUtaliooriit'e Iluildinj; uihI I.oan ANHOcialioii. Books of subscription for above series now open at office of Yonge A: Grimes. Cliff B. Grimes, Sec’y and Treas. mylitf 5)elec*live Fyoxi^lit. Parties having defective Eyes are invited to call and have them examined by the Opthalm.v* formerly occupied by James E. Cargill as a dry I sopic test free of charge, and if Spectacles can bo goods store jyis tf ession given immediately. Apply to Louis F. Garrard. Ask your ret Star Brand. denned and curled. Gloves, Rib- eaned at Mrs. L. Lkquin's. i i’.er for the best navy—the Tin I.it«* Too Short To waste your time in walking over the town to find out that Chancellor is offering the best bar gains in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Go to Chancellor’s direct. You save money. d&wtf A I.aryre Coii'.igiiiiient Of Straw Hats and light weight goods shipped to Chancellor. S3 and 85 Broad street, with instruc tions to sell regardless of price. Season is pass ing. d&wtf of benefit they they will he fitted at moderaiO price. J. H. Ba AMU ALL, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. New number, 1117 Broad street \west sidei. Old number, 103 Broad street (west side Co lumbus, Ga. __ __ feb21U Frowli Oranges anti Banana** just received by Robert Juitice, myodtf . Agent. Ask for “Time and Tide” and "Masher” Cigar?, They are the most popular in the city. apH deo’.vlm.