Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1886.
INDEX TO NEW ADVKBTIKKBKNTS.
Peanut*—Bartow Reed.
Horse for Kale - See Notice.
Mobiles vs. Columbus at Star Park
Meal—J. J. Wood.
Refrigerators—L. L. Cowdery Ai Co.
Shenandoah Valley Academy.
Board Wanted in Private Family.
Furniture at Cost L. Rooney.
Embroidery Machines -J. H. Bramhall.
Series C Coin mb us Mutual Loan Association
Due.
Coni—D. K. Williams.
Silk Umbrella Lost.
Special Prices -Trade Pa'nee.
Ring Lost Si e Notice.
Dress Goods - Allen Bros.
Pacific Lawns—Beehive.
House for Sale Yongc «& ••rimes.
Turnip Seed -Lively I >rug Store.
Excursion to Atlanta.
Corsets—Blanchard, Booth A Hull.
Midsummer Prices Hill A Law.
Columbus Iron Works.
V. M. t. \.
Meeting this afternoon at I o'clock for men
only. A cordial and earnest invitation is extend
ed to all young men. All may be sure of a hearty
welcome.
tv. ( . t. r.
The ladies of the Women's Christian Temper* j
anee Union arc requested to meet at the residence
of Mrs. W. J. McAllister to-morrow morning at
9:30 o’clock. A full attendance is desired.
St. Paul t hnrrli.
There will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. j
at St. Paul church to-day. By request the pastor
at the morning sendee will discuss “Future
Recogni" and at night "Joseph, or Providence at
War with Meanness."
Open Air Meeting.
Providence permitting, this meeting on Mott’s ;
green will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock. ,
When the weather is favorable our congregations
are good. The people are always orderly and
attentive* Ministers and others are cordially in
vited to aid us in these efforts to do good. Pas
tors will please announce that Rev. R. H. Harris
will preach at this meeting this afternoon.
J. H. Campbhi.!,.
And Why it is That our People Can
Make Home Pleasant.
Iletutl* <d Hie ‘‘fwcrttui 1 **y*tom of the * it* ->Vlur«*
tin* Mu I it *«*wcr* iiri Lo«*nf»*il and fi liy Tli»y
tVrrr Built-Tin* >i*n s\sieiu n Most lluppj On#*
-V> Ihnnor of *1 Kiipsh IV.Hi sm li K\• > p||i*in
Drnimtuv What IT.«•> <'«**!.
tiftil city. Many r»*on« combine t<> make thi-
true.
' But there : s no influence which g*>es further
in this direction than the way in which the city
is drain*'I, and the opportunities thus given the
I citizens to beautify and add conveniences to
their premises. Proper drainage had long been
a want in Columbus until within the past year
or so. and even now it is not as complete a* it
should be. "r as the c ity fathers contemplate it
shell he.
If any
During the years of 1883 and 188-1 they paid
tor—
$11,677.86
6,mv>
'2.196.SO
Few street sewer
Washington street «ewer.
Jackson and Korsvth sewers
..$20,401.81
Making total
THE (![.!' A NO TIIF NKW
way of putting in the side sewers are very differ
ent indeed.. In the ride sewers p! ink has hereto
fore been used, which na few wars would nee es
tate an
I litinl
i xpenditurc.
side draining
Tlu* attach*
are of brick.
TALBOT FOR (• III MEN.
lie (Ins Practically no Opposition -Gordon Wilis-
1 t lose lim e for Bopresentuthes,
Special to Ksqt'iHER-Si’N.
Talhotton, Oa . July 17. -A primary election
was held in this county to-day. Gordon carried
the county by two to one. Six preedits give J. F.
Little 10 majority over J. T. Davis f *r representa
tive. ({rimes carries the county by a large ma
jority. There was pri^icnlly no opposition t*>
him. J. W. Robins was nominated for senator
I AI.I.KVN «ttKAT t'l.BAItASTC'E NAI.E
AT CONT! ATCOS T!
•Mir NtOPkH of Pry Oo«(!k. NIi****h mill
Milliner., »« «'o»l lor Cnill.
All-.
lOOlls.
DIt1288 GOODS.
lol Nun's Veil In * lit 21c. realtor 30c
from the Tu
lifib district.
The pipe use I
it til i in i-tit u i
Mis
I ena
H \
ihe m*
lift go f
l*hi
eef.
■ c*m ft meting
a Ik lit three miles
updated to bring it
near the union p.
and tin
dttro n
ity it the big
county at*
ns into Buli
>m '.lie cty. and it i>
* the culvert on Eiph'b
•etiger depot. This j*
made
cutting
man’s
B. H. Walton,
city yesterday.
Personal.
Esq., of Hamilton, was in the
needed assurance that the city
council are doiug their level best to keep Colum-
; bus the healthiest city in the country, this
assurance is at hand.
STBBETS AND SK\V KR.S.
Of course every one will recognize at a glance
that upon the proper condition of the streets and
the proper drainage must depend the sanitary
affairs. No city can be healthy unless it is
drained as it should be. and this takes a great
deal of money. That for which the authorities
are most to be commended is the best system for
the least money. It goes without the saying that ,
while the sanitary affairs will receive the highest '
consideration, the pockets of the people will be
zealously guarded as well.
THE PLAN OF DRAINAGE
now adopted is comparatively new. and the coun- j
cil is wisely making Jt compare with the vast t
amount of work already done. Tlu-main sew ers. J
or larger sewers, run east and west, emptying
into the river. Some of these sewers were built ;
years ago, while two or three are of later date. a> ;
for instance the one on Seventh street and one
on Sixteenth street, both of which were begun in ,
1883 and finished in 18M. In order to show what !
has been done and what is contemplated in the
near future, we propose to give the details of the
entire sewerage system, beginning in the lower
part of the city.
THR FIRST SEWER
made a Joint work from the fact that the county
js argely interested in draining the county jail
. ami prunmes. Each hat agreed to bear half the
! expense of deepening the ditch until it will be
i amply sufficient to carry off' all the water that
, may *><. •• >!]• cud by : t. Tin work begins ai.* ut
TWO Mil F.* BELOW ThF, CITY .
and m *:e than a mile ha** already been .<*in-
p’.cte i. H iiuN are now at work on it and will
, continue un.il it is finished. Upon this v.- .rk the
' city paid out $1314.70 Inst t ear, and to the present
i time this year $559.05. making a total of $1873 75.
It will be seen at a glance that this ditch will
] strengthen every sewer in the city, as all the
water that falls west of Mercer street will be car-
i ried oil. thus relieving tlu* street sewers of much
water that has heretofore been carried to the
river. This ditch is a great thing for the city, and
when it is completed to this end, many place-
now under water will be reclaimed and much
valuable propern added to the city.
HH.CMBI n I - I’linspKKOl n.
Lew Plain and l 1
js sn— lltir.id In* r
-tantiul l#usln» , s>
-Red Kart* h- to WU) it
uf Popuialinn und *uh-
erpri
Miss Lottie Chapman, of Aiuericus. who has * U a short
been visiting the city, left for home yesterday,
accompanied by Miss La my r a Durkin.
Mr. Richard Needham left yesterday for New
York, and will be absent about one month.
Mrs. Wall has re*turne*d from Savannah nnel is
quite sick, though her illness
be serious.
Mr. M. S. Johnston, of Hamilton, is in the city.
Mrs. J. H. Whitlock and Mrs. D. Norton, of
Eufaula, Ala., who have been spending several
days with friends in the city, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Annie Allen, of Enon, who has been visit
ing the city, left for home yesterday, accompa
nied by Miss Minnie Smith.
Miss Ida Singleton, of Macon, who has been
visiting Miss Emma Willis, left for Union Springs
yesterday to visit Miss Emma Frazier.
Miss Callie Law, of Union Springs, who has
been spending several wt*eks in the city,returned
home yesterday.
Miss Oussie Howard went down to Seale vestcr-
It begins about the center of
Broad sueet and runs east on Sixth street to the
river. Recently this has been extended 150 feet
down Broad street, and being at the f**«*t of a
sharp hill, serves a good purpose in carrying off
the water from a large area around. This flows
not thought to into the river near Reich's garden.
THR SEVENTH STREET SEWER.
' formerly known as Few street, comes next, and
! is a blearing to the lower end of the city. It runs
from Fourth avenue east to the river, emptying
; ju e the compress. All the side sewers be-
* tween Sixth and Eighth streets drain into this.
| It was built in 1883-’K4 at a cost of $11,677.66. There
j are a number of open ditches which drain to
j this sewer, but it is contemplated by the commit
tee to put in Urra cotta pipe and thus cover the
unsightly places. Just as soon as they can ar-
i range for it work of this kind will be done on
First, second, Third. Fourth and fifth avenues,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
The main object <ff Few street sewer was to re
lieve the property in the eastern part of the eit >.
The property in the community of Burton’s cor
and so
duy to visit relatives.
Dr. E. C. Hood and wife passed through the ner was inundated in ease of heavy
city yesterday onroute to Hamilton from Florida, in regard t<* the property about the jail. Thomas
Mrs. Dr. J. M. Mason, of Macon, is visiting the | street sewer was not sufficient to carry off the
C '*Y* 1 water, and after numerous surveys the sewer
Mr. Will C. Bradley returned faun Tate Springs
last night.
Mr. W. A. Chenoweth, of Birmingham, is in
the city.
Muster John Colvin is in the city v.'ritiiig rda-
down Few street was located. This «ewer
cient to carry olVall drainage to them and
ns tlu* dit :h(
tives.
Mrs. J. H. Brnmhnll returned tYoii
ant trip to Talbot county yesterday.
Mrs. Moore, of Macon, who has* !
Mrs. L. Hendrix, will return home t
I ill MOBILE'S < IMIIM
replaced
will be n
This will
make drni;
e. The
t h t h e
■ the pi
Few of our people fully appreciate the rapid
er.ie in progress made by Columbus, simply
from the fact that nearly everybody are so bu-y
^tending to their awn business that they do not
*t«»p to see what is going on around them.
And very likelv this i« why the city so prosper
ing flourishes like a green bay tree.
The census of 1S-0 gave the city a population
of 10,132. The city in 1881 had a census taken
ami the total population by that enumeration
was shown to he 11.272. In addition to this an
enumeration of the suburbs was also taken and
the population found to be [9.262. Since then
the population has increased to nearly 25,000 and
"the cry is still they come.”
Columbus is an inland town, but it does not de
pend upon railroads alone for means of com
munication with the rest of the world and for the
transportation of her merchandise. In respect
to transportation we already have four railroads
centering here, with the promise of the fifth at
an early day. There is the Southwestern, the
Mobile and Girard, the Columbus and Western,
the Columbus and Rome. In addition to these
we have the Georgia Midland and Gulf and the
extension of the Columbus and Western to Birm
ingham, both of which will add still more to the
possibilities of the city. The proposed extension
to Birmihghaiu is eagerly looked forward to by
every live man in Columbus. Besides opening
out a rich and undeveloped country in Alabama,
this road will give us direct connection with
Kam a* City, and place us on the shortest line be
tween the great northwest and New York city.
The Geoigia Midland and its contemplated con-
• »**■;ions gives u- through palace sleepers to New
p*.—ll.iiivi.-s <•t* a splendid trade
r ‘*p l**i i. unnKe to handle.
We lu
uMi'.;
‘ ha*
'■a' - ply
tlu* invasion f>r a watermelon
last night at Mrs. Bettie Ti!l-
redrfenev, on Fourth avenue.
Quite a number of young ladies and gentlemen
participated in it. and to that happy event they
are endebted for the delight fill evening spent.
The occasion was one which will long be pleas
antly remembered bv all present.
Base Ball Brevities.
Following is the result of the games played
yesterday:
Macon Atlanta 4. Macon 1. The game was
protested on a charge of drunkenness and unfair
ness of Umpire Burns. The crowd was about to
mob him after the game, but the police inter
fered.
Staten Island—Metropolitans 2, St. Louis 12.
New York —New York 4. Boston 2.
Brooklyn—Brooklyn 7, Louisville 1.
Washington- Washington 1. Philadelphia 8.
Baltimore—Baltimore 6. Pittsburg 7.
Philadelphia—Athletics 15, Cincinnati 10.
St. Louis—St. Louis 3. Detroit 8.
Kansas City—Kansas City 8, Chicago 14.
Charleston—Charleston-Nashville, rain, and no
game.
The greatest game ever played at the Base Ball
Park —Mobile vs. Columbus. Burk, one of the
old Champion Stars, plays short for Mobile.
MEAL PROI1LKM SOLVED.
I will sell you sweet, sound, freshly ground and
full weight Meal at $1.10 per sack, cash, one or
more sacks, as wanted.
FAMILY ANI) FANCY GROCERIES,
As cheap as I can sell them. J. J. Wood.
A No. l Family Horse for sale nt Munday &
Robinson’s Stable.
Refrigerators! Refrigerators !
Ice Cream Freezers! IceCream Freezers!
Just received at L. L. Cowdery & Co’s,
iyis 2t
The game of ball at the Park Tuesday afternoon
will equal in inteaest any professional game ever
played here. Don’t fail to see it.
Board Wanted.
A gentleman and his wife would like to get a
room with board, in a private family. Address
"D,” Columbus Iron Works.
The Mobile club has beaten every club they
have played with this season. Come to the park
Tuesday afternoon and see if they can down our
Amateurs.
4.KAIL COAL.
Protect Tour Carpetn.
j I will deliver during July and August Heury-
i ellen Lump Coal at five dollars per ton. I guar-
I antee this Coal to be as good as any Coal brought
to Columbus,excepting only Montevallo. Mont*
j evallo and llenryellen are free from slate and
■ will not pop. D. E. Williams,
j jylSlw Agent.
j Fresh parched Peanuts at Bartow Reed’s Pea-
! nut Stand. I parch every day in the week. 1
| will say to the ladies that 1 take one cent pieces.
1 Send youi little children to me and 1 will take
them. I am at T. M. Foley's corner.
Bartow Buko.
Will l'U> the turn
(tiimes l'ls
tl.i
liable
W\
The Mobile base ball club will play the Ama
teurs, of this city, n series of three games at Star
park this week, htginning on Tuesday afternoon.
The games will unquestionably be the most ex
citing played at Star park this season. The Mo
biles are much stronger than the Gradys. and
h%ve a number of professional players
in their club, among whom are Wells.
Behan, Burks, .Stickney, Steinhofl' and Cart
wright. Burks played here with the Stars aud
began last season with the Savannahs. Alexan
der, the Mobiles’ pitcher, is said to be a great
puzzler, but the Amateurs say they will hit him
nevertheless, and are dead sure of inning two
o* the three games. The Amateurs
have been playing first-class bull
and the club that defeats them
has to be well up in the business. The at
tendance at the games will certainly be very
large, for it is an opportunity to see as good base
ball as many of the brag professional clubs play.
The people should encourage these amateur
games, for they furnish this interesting and inno
cent amusement sheared of all objectionable
fenturss. The two clubs will present the follow
ing nines in the first game:
COLfMBl’S. Moilin'
puiiijses. There are u mini! ei •>! the
that are now (■< n»« n.]. , .atcil being -Ued
sewer gnes tin. *'ppertunil v t«* i::iry oil
dra in age.
I his main ‘over was built to relieve i
erty in the eastern part of the city. 1
found to be insufficient, as was stated a
helps very imi.b in this direct ion and n>
the opportunity to drain into it fro;n
without danger from overflow.
Ml
• INTH OR
MR
und '
tlu firs
Whitehurst..
Gibson
McKinnon...
Maus
Bates
Mason
Renfroe
Swift
Willett
.... Pitcher
.Catcher.,
First base ..
..Second base
Third base
.short stop
Left field ..
..Centre field .
Right field
Alexader
Wells
Behan
Steinhofl
’a rt wright
Burks
stick ne v
Hay'** |
Renault!
The game will be called at 4:15 o’clock.
IflBROV KM ENTS IN ART.
What an Einiuircr-Suii Reporter Saw In His
Hounds Yesterday.
Only those who are in the habit of taking in
the whole city have any idea of the extent of the
improvements in the way of new buildings and
repairs that are under way here now. On even-
street is marked evidence of the rapid growth of
what is destined to be the principal city of Geor
gia. The improvement in the character and
style of architecture is most noticeable.
The finish of the buildings at
once catches the observer's eye.
The handsome plate glass windows, elegantly
designed doors and woodwork all come out prom
inently in the structure. For this improvement
in finishing no one deserves as much credit as the
wide-awake and progressive firm of Willingham
& Co., dealers in sash, doors, blinds, grates, man
tles, etc. A reporter dropped into their establish
ment yesterday, and while he knew they always
did first-class work, he was surprised at the high
standard to which they have brought designs in
this class of builders’ materials. Numer
ous handsome doors were displayed,
among which was an elegant pair for
the front of L. L. Cowdery & Co.’s store. Thev
. v , ... * \.V»*«I1IK ilUlli HIV IV C |K'U>C, v ic
pnde themselves on the superiority of the work and all the intermediate block
done by them in this line, and very justly so, for
we have never seen anything in Columns as
handsome before. In all the departments of this
business Willingham A: Co. are unquestionably
the leaders, and those who contemplate building
should by all means visit their establishment >' e; ' r:
before contracting for doors, sash, blinds, man
tles, gratings, etc. Mr. E. G. Willingham is in For term e.
charge of the business, and will be glad to •en t For labor et
you at any time. Total-
as built years
work was done with the new system ol*sewerage,
and the hards are now at work putting in a
sewer on First avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Tlu* first work was putt ng in
tlu* sewer on Second avenue, between Eleventh
and Twelfth street*-, and also between Eievei.th
and Tenth, and extending half of tin block be
low east of the court house. The work of put
ting in a sewer on Third avenue
is completed between Tenth and Six
teenth streets, the water from Thirteenth to
Sixteenth fl* wing north into the Lee str« et sower,
the other into the Tenth street sewer. On Fourth
avenue the system is not yet complete. The
sewt r has tueu put in between Eleveneth and Thir
teen *.h street-*, hut it is contemplated to put in
another between Eleventh and Tenth, thus aft
fording drainage to the block on which the gir.'s
public school is located, as well as tlu block east.
No work that has been done adds, more to the
appearance of the city tlmn that of covering the
unsightly ditches that were u«ed us drainage to
the Tenth street sewer.
Outside of the general drainage, the Tenth
street sewer was contemplated to take the water
coming from the branch through the park. From
some cause this was not done, and the Schuess-
ler ditch was cut to curry the water outside of
the city through the eastern commons.
FIFTEENTH. OR l EE STREET SEW EH
comes next, and though it has been built for ,
years, was never made of full value until recent
ly. Tlu* east end of Fifteenth street was a
marah and the space for an acre around a com
plete bog. Running for a Muck or two was a ,
stream of water. All this marsh has been
drained, the stream goes under ground and it
is "high and dry" now where a short time ago
was a bog. Upon this same bog that used to be.
are now being erected a half dozen or more
houses. This sewer gives draining for three
blocks through the entire city.
This sewer was built originally tu take tlu
water from the northeast port of the city, where
it came in floods. It was always too small for
this purpose, and would frequently overflow, and I
the water run down through the city hunting a '
place for escape. Not until the Washington street :
sewer was built could that be remedied, but now
drainage from that section is all that could he
amt M'l-.livi r. "vsuMint: soon to arrive. These I Furniture ’»! Lost.
.-teat iers g.vc* the men ban*- of this city through > Gtving to removal of my immense stock of Par-
v.P<•> that r.imn t be • L'aimd by any other city. lov * Red Room and Dining Room Furniture, etc ,
in thin -ectimi. * | to No. 1031 Broad street, opp .site Central Hotel.
, , ~ ; and to save cost attendant upon such removal, I
* ‘‘K* 1 .e -Ny* ini.!.-* t n m'.ouci offer for sale until October 1st, the entire stock at
V 1 • ' "V, ,I,K , i °'' C m °* t 1 ,H, ‘ j •’•turn! cost for spot cash. Now is your time for
th- (tty ts ub’e and ready to pay. There i- not a I
•lime'-f thating debt, and the bonded debt is re
duced annually without adding anything to the
town.mi of the city. The city has la id aside
e’ght or ten thousand dollars for sewerage pur-
po<e- this vear and besides ail appropriations for
idl public -erriff is amply sufficient. Besides I The Indies are especially invited to attend the
tii .- the .itv i is the best water works in the ! game of Base Ball at Star Park Tuesday after-
country. and such facilities as we have in this 1 noon,
way materially reduce insurance ra'es, adding at
of tlu* present * si,li Umbrella Lost.
j A large size black Silk Umbrella was lost yes
terday evening between the market house and
Harry Daniel’s store. The finder will please
leave it at this office.
Few Patterns Combination Wool Dresses at
$5 50. worth $io.
| Black cashmeres, French Batiste, Tamlse. Bal**
I moral Crape and other Black Dress Goods at
) cost. We will save you fully Wper cent, if you
J will buy your Black Goods now.
Velveteens and Silk Velvets cheap. Now is the
time to buy them.
$*2000 Stock of Ribbons, all widths and colors.
Beautiful Sash Ribbons at 50c. 85c, $1 and $1 25; nl
worth twice the price asked.
Dry Goods never were so cheap. Splendid all-
Linen Towels, full yard long, at 10c. Bargains in
1 Cotton Towels at 85c per dozen.
I Linen Sheeting an Pillow Casing: Best and the
i only complete stock of Sheer White Persian
Lawns in Columbus, at reduced figures, nt 15c,
20c, 25c, formerly 20c, 25c und 35c.
i Elegant large Plaid Mulls a» 25c, worth 50c.
| Oriental, Val’s and Fancy Laces at 5c, 7c, Sc, 9c
10c and up.
■ The best and largest stock of Trimmings in the
: city. A few Ecru Lace Shams to closeout,
j Dou’t fail to bring the advertisement with you
j when you come to trade, and see if we don’t sell
i just as we advertise. Exquisite Oriental Lace
I Flouucings and Allovers at half price. We sell
unity Goods below cost, and, with only a few ex-
; ceptions, everything at cost, when the money is
| planked down. We will not charge anything at
cost. We propose this sale to raise money. We
J will thank those who owe ur bills to pay ur: we
i need the money. Hosiery and Handkerchiefs,
the cheapest and most complete stocks in Colum
bus. These goods, too, shall sell at cost.
| Buttons at 2' ..c per dozen, 5c per dozen and up.
: Buttons below cost. Odds and Ends for a mere
1 song. Corsets at cost for cash,and when you call
j for a Corset, mention this fact. Again we say
; bring this circular. Price lists are very good, but
; it is much better to see the Goods and price them.
R. J. Roberts' Razor-steel Scissors and Needles.
millinery.
j The finest and cheapest stock in Columbus.
| We offer none but the latest and best, and sell
! them at the same price charged elsewhere for
: Common Goods. We want to raise money. We
will sell you magnificent bargains for the cash,
i Full stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks,
i Valises and Shopping Bags at cost. Shoes and
Opera Slippers for ladies and children at cost,
i First come first served. We invite all to come
! as soon as possible, for we expect a rush, and
: many departments to sell clean out.
Remember this is a Spot Cash Bargain Sale.
! Goods at cost for cash at
ALLEN’S,
Two doors north of Rankin Hour*.
Columbus, Ga.
Save Your Money.
The E. Ross A Co. Rug and Embroidery Ma
chines of the very latest improved pattern sold at
manufacturers’ prices,which is $1.00 for the wood
machine and $1.50 for the nickle-plated machine,
and purchasers taught to use the machine free of
charge, at BramhalUs Sewing Machihe Depot,
108 Broad street. Turkish Rug Patterns and
Wool Yarn for the same supplied cheap. dtf
Norirw (’, C'olumbiiM Yfiitunl Loan As
sociation.
The second installment of the above associa
tion is due and payable at the office off D. F.
Willcox on Tuesday, the 20th inst. Money will
be sold at 8 o’clock p m. D. E. Williams,
jyl8 2t Treasurer.
Mobile will bring practically a professional
club, but the boys say they will down them all
the same.
King Lost.
Seal Ring, letter L, lost on river road between
Bass’s plantation and the city. $5.00 reward for
its delivery at this * ffice. j vis se.vdh hv
, D. F. Willcox, Agent Travelers’ Insurance Co:
I Dear Sir—A few years ago you induced me to
j take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers, and
I upon your persuasion I have kept it up year by
1 year, not at all anticipating the poFsible benefit
! to accrue. But I have now to thank you for it,
I as well a* for the Compahy’s check of$353.57 in
payment of my claim for many weeks of disaoil-
ity, the result of a very pnlnfttl accident, threat-
| ening the loss of my right hand. After this ex-
I perience of how it is "the unexpected which aF
J ways happens,” I shall certainly keep up my
: Accident Policy, and I shall not forget tin*
i promptness of the Company in paying my claim
j as soon as the amount could be ascertained,
i Yours truly, C. E. Hochstrasser,
| dtf 1100 Broad St.
I Schlitz and Anhuiser Bottle Beer on ice, Lon-
! don Stout and McEwan’s Sparkling Ale by the
dozen. Rout. 8. Crane.
i dtf
Tin
nen, women and children will enjoy the
etween the Amateurs and Mobile on Tues-
l'iiie CignrN.
I Any of the following are worthy of especial
j mention, and can recommend them as possessing
! nil the elements of fine quality and such as will
i give satisfaction to the smoker : Garrett’s No. 11,
I Pickwick, One Hundfed Per Cent., Our Firm and
Conqueror. For sale at Crane’s Comer. dtf
A Knee Opportunity.
I have just had placed in my hands for sale, a
splendid piece of property in the best part of
Wynnton, commodious and very convenient
house, twenty acres of land, with ample shade,
fruit, etc., in perfect order. Can be purchased on
very reasonable terms, or if preferred, will ex
change for other property. Apply to
Toombs Crawford,
jy4 dtf Real Estate Agent, 1245 Broad St.
ttorftoN 2, C'hnltntioocliee Dtilltllng and
Loan ANNoHafion.
Books of subscription for above series now open
at office of Yonge & Grimes.
Cliff B. Grimes. Sec’v and Treas.
vm9tt
Columbus Agency of Columbus and Western
Railway and Southwestern Railroad Com
pany of Georgia, Columbus, Ga., June 6, 1886.
Koimri Trip Excursion Tickets
To Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Balti
more via Savannah and steamer, also to all Sum
mer Resorts are now on sale at Uuiou Passenger
Depot at greatly reduced rates. For prices and
ftirther information apply to C. W. Meyer, ticket
seller. W. L. Clark, Agent.
G. A. Whitehead, Gen’l Pass. Agent. jytidtf
He-No Tea, the kind the Chinese drink, is put
ftp 1 n 1 j and 1 pound pacl ages at 75c. per pound,
dtf R. S. Crane.
A fresh lot of choice Barrel Pickles and Yankee
Beans just received at
dtf Robert Justice’s, Agent.
Motinirs and Ncciliiimt
Will go this week at prices that will make an im
pression. It is your fault if you do not keep cool.
A. C. Chancellor is making preparations for large
winter purchases and must close ail summer
goods at once. dwtf
Dr. Kfth X. Jordan,
Operating Surgeon and Physician. Residence,
Stanford House; Telephone No. 2; Office. Carter’s
drug store. tf
For Mummer Delivery.
Jellico, Coal Creek and other Coals at summer
rates. Apply to T. S. Fontaine & Co.
Also for sale—Two train loads superior Oak r
Hickory and Pine Wood. je27sc4t
Select School for (HrlN
Will be re-opened first Monday in October next
Mrs. Spencer & Miss Backus,
je27 selm Teachers.
Second-IImill Sash
For sale by P. H. Burkus.
j v l o fYi&selt
W» uteri.
I A hor«e and buggy for a month or six week-*,
j Will be well taken care of. Apply at City Drug
I Store. jv17 21
j Golden Dales and Dried Figs at Adams & Bow-
| ers, ini Broad street. dtf
I a Lo
pi etc* ii
I freight <
•Hera five-story Elevator for sale, com
all of its appointments, suitable for
r passengers. L. Rooney,
1137 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
tame time to the efficiem
•rganized lire department.
There are four banks ii
ably managed. Each ha
plus, and good p iper eve
freely discounted.
the city—all of them
ample capital and sur-
from distant points is
C olumbus has a home insurance company, lias
met with gratifying success, and in keen compe
tition with old established and foreign compa
nies obtains a liberal share of business, while it
pays its ln-.se> with exemplary promptitude.
It is plea-ant to find that with the emphatic
advancement of the business interest* of the
oily, the cause of edneat ion has not been forgot
ten. There is an excellent system of graded
schools, in which during the term recently closed
about 1500 pupils were enrolled. In addition to
the public schools there are numerous private
schools throughout the city.
Tlu* building and loan associations have proved
an inestimable boon to those who were not other
wise able to buy h**mes. Thanks to the honest
and straightforward management of these co
operative societies, scores of families in Colum
bus now live happily in their own homes, who
would otherwise have struggled for years with
high rents.
UM’II. LACONICS.
—The pastor of the First Baptist church will
preach this morning on the subject of "Domestic j
Phase of Christianity." and at night on "Jetsam
et Flotsam.”
—The usual services will be held at all the !
churches to-day and to-night.
The people of Columbus should not allow the j
buddings at star park to be sold to satisfy a mort-
Let everybody go and see the Amateurs down
the Mobiles on Tuesday.
FI N AGAIN.
Tliix Time ai tlic Trade Unlace.
I Examine the following list of special prices
■ that the Trade Palace offers this week, then turn
over and rend w hat they sav in their display ad-
! vertisement, then go on Monday and see if they
j don’t do what they say. They don’t crow much,
i but flap their wings mighty hard.
I 5,000 Yards undressed White Stripe Goods for
this week 5c, worth 10c.
, 10.000 Yards Colored Muslins, worth 6b,c; our
1 price is now 3}-.jC.
! 1,000 Yards Worthern Ginghams, worth 8c,
I at 5c.
l 3.200 Victoria I.awns, worth 10c, at 5c.
1,800 Bicycle Pants Jeans, worth 15c. at 8c.
. 1,600 Colored \V<rsted Dress Goods. Big bar-
| gains. Woith from 25 to 42!^ cents. Our price
1 is now 12* .jc.
j 1.250 Yards White Satin Plaid Mulls, worth
fully 25c; we reduce the price for this week to
12’_.c.
2.000 Yards Barnsley’s Best Bleached Damask,
fully worth 85c; we will sell same this week
for ISe.
1.000 Yards Colored Linen Lawns, worth 18c,
reduced to 10c.
300 Panama Heal Seersuckers, worth 25c, re
duced to 10c.
Kcriueiion All I’liruu^Si flu* Various
Departments.
Our entire 1 ine of Pacific Lawns at 6c yard.
Our entire line of Linen Plaits at 10c.
Pongee Dress Patterns, 20-yards piece, $2.
Parasols at $1 35 and $2. worth from $3 to $5.
Our Summer Goods must be sold in the next
thirty days. Our buyer will leave for the east in
a few days and we must have room for Fall
Goods. Bekiiive.
The boys say they must have two out of three
of the games with Mobile.
For Sale.
Very desirable 4-room residence, No. 708 Second
avenue within 100 feet street car line.
jy 18 sc a wed Yonge A: Gimmes.
A case of Kennedy':
ceived.
Biscuits juri
ms & Bcwr.ns
ball at Star Park on Tuesday
citing played there this sea-
The game ofbai
will be the most i
son.
For Kent On Kos«* Hill.
Small store house suitable for and well located
for a drug store.
jylH se.vwcd Yonge <fc Grimes.
"c determined to win
tge. It would result in them being torn down. Portugal Moleskin for Pants and Suits, worth
This could be made the most beautiful place of | 30c; reduced this week to 15c.
1,865 Yards 6-1 Imported Suitings, fully worth
$1.25; we take the liberty of placing same on tlu*
market at 82'.,c.
1.000 Gents’ unlaundried Shirts at 65c, worth
$1.00.
loo left of those 65c Ladies’ Gauze Vests re
asked. Thus Lee street now is supported by the
SIXTEENTH STREET. OR WASHINGTON SEW EH,
which was built in 1883-’84. at a cost of$6,230.35.
This relieves t lie Lee street sewer of all the water
coining from the ice house. Clegg’s manufactory.
resort in the south, and the members of the asso
ciation offer to give to any gentlemen who will
satisfy the claims of the plaintiffs, which amount
to only about $.500. their interest of $1100. Let
the citizens bestir themselves and save the park
from the deiolatiou which a sheriff's sale means.
—Emma Jemison, colored, is having a neat col- ' duced to 25c.
tage erected on upper Sixth avenue. We want to raise $5,000 this week, so you are
Holt has had a handsome two-story invited to call and see our big inducements to
e rear of his storehouse, near : accomplish that end. C. P. Gray & Co.
j Ourp2-inch all Linen HuckTowels,worth 37* v c,
'rawford is having five tene- are reduced for this week to I8‘;,c.
old | C. P. Gray & Co.
-M r.
residence built in t
Swift’s factory.
—Captain Reese
nient houses built oathe block south of tin
A UECAPITUTATION
shows that nine blocks hav e been drained recent
ly with 24 inch terra cotta pipe, fourteen are un
der-way, and many others are contemplated a-
rapidly as it is practical to do the work. So far
the city lias paid for sewerage last year and this
1 sS5
18S6.
orphan as>lum.
—The families of Messrs. J. E. Appier and H.
J. Thornton have gone to Hamilton to spend the
summer.
— The Hamilton Journal says the fair weather
ha- greatly improved the crop prospects in Harris
county.
\ OHiirterh .Meeting.
A quarterly meeting was held at Snile chapel,
•n the Crawford circuit, in Alabama, yottvday.
Rev. ti. N. N. Mocdonnell and Mr. A. M. Brannon
A large crowd of people were in at-
nd -i good dinner was served.
attended
tendance
New System of Dress Cutting.
Mrs. S. Caufield, general agent for the Ross
Turkish Rug Machine, also the Mrs. N. R. Nor
man Tailor System, just improved July,1885, is the
only one known that will cut perfectly every gar
ment that is worn by ladies, gentlemen and chil
dren, cuts Cloaks, Dolmans, gives Drapery, cuts
for irregular forms as well as regular. Positively
no trying on required. Will give lessons on Sat
urdays. In response to postal cards will call at.
residence. 1 can be found on First avenue, next
door to Opera House, No. 1010. jyleodlm
The Mobiles say they
three straight games.
■ID! FDK 'I’ll K 4* ATI! CITY !
.1 illy 22ri. IHMi.
There will be a Grand Excursion from Colum
bus, Ga.,to connect with one at Opelika, July 22d,
from Greensboro to Atlanta, returning July 24th.
VVc have promised that this excursion shall be
one of the best of the season, and we will do all
that is in our power to make it a pleasant trip for
all who go. A special coach lor our white
friends.
We will be strict in carrying out our rules. All
whisky drinkers and cigar smokers take warning
and leave it off', for we will not ullow it among
the ladies. Parties failing to obey these rules will
be put off. Plenty of room for all.
Trains leave Columbus 7:30 a. in. Leave Atlanta
Saturday, July 21th, 9 a. m.
Fare* for the round trip: Columbus, Browne-
ville and Smith’s Station, $2 60; Mott’s, $2 25; Sa
lem, $2; Yongesboro, $1 75.
AVm. Lyman \ (7>.,
•Managers.
Marsliid's Sale.
Will be sold at the Transfer Stables on Wednes
day, unless claimed by e wnerand expenses paid
one spotted sow shout. ,j. if. Pai.mkp,
jjl8.it Marshal.
■ louse lor Sale.
A five-room house on lower Dgletliorj e street -
one-fourth acre lol, stables and water works, at
reasonable prices and easy terms. Apply to J. II.
Gabriel & Co.
Also a Milk Cow and Gulf for Kile cheap.
jet3 sc tf
Don’t trifle with Son* Throat or Bad Gold or
Cough when a remedy as sure, prompt and
thorough as Fontaine’s Guiik Ih sold by
Brannon Ai Carson and City Drug Store.
my26 tf
lioforc Leaving llie City
Call at A. C. ('haneellnr’H und purchase a nice
Silk Umbrella, Satchel, Trunk, Duste,* and Hint
of Clothes. '
close for the (
i may depend lie
Mil
ash.
•*ll Diet
dwtf
My Pure Apple Vinegar will keep your pickle
Full Dress, Greek Slav * and Duke Cigarettes it
Adams & Bowers’. dtf
Uigur* ! t'ljiiiretti's!
We have full litre of both.
dtf Adams & Bowers.
A 1INL.ILRSLY HILL.
Bismarck Lcfehliclri (XlVml lor Sale-
Will Staml Until So hi.
The fine Jersey Bull, Bismarck Letchfield, is
offered for sale. He is registered, is three years
old, and lias a regular tabulated pedigree, is kind
and gentle, and sold for no fault. He can be
seen at J. M. Fletcher A: 8on’s Stable, who will
take pleasure in showing him and pedigree.
He will stand for the present, and a fee of
three dollars charged for his services, witli a
guarantee. jyie d2t se2t
n ASS A N LIT A W AT Fit.
Front Harrisonburg. Vn.. nt City Drug,'
Store.
It cures Malaria. As a diuretic, nerve ton e
and curative for Blood Poison it is unequaled,
with a record of fifty years. Besides its med
icinal qualities, as a table aud wine-rooiu water
it has taken first rank. It is for sale at City Drug
Store on draught and by the gallon. jy 11 dim
For Unit.
From October 1st the three upper floors and
part of basement of Rooney building.
Jy" Jas. A. Lewis.
ITTY DRUG STOKL.
.Yew Drinks ! Nnv Waters !
After a lengthy correspondence we have se
cured the recipe and right to manufacture "Ba
nana Liquor,” sold for the first time in the United
States in Horticultural Hall at New Orleans Ex
position. This drink we believe to be the most
palatahie, delicious and refreshing ever offered
tlu* public; 'tis made from expressed banana
juice made by us. Try it. You will be delighted.
Only 5c. per glass.
We have made sevcrel additions to our Soda
Apparatus, and improvements in the material
and mode of mauutUettiring our syrups, and feel
confident our Soda Water cannot be surpassed,
lee will be shaved for those who desire it. Wo
have added several waters to our list and can
now furnish the following Waters by the glass or
gallon :
Waukesha,
Tate,
Vishy,
Excelsior, Massanetta.
No use leaving homo; you have the Springs
here.
Gur stock of Fancy Articles, Perftimery and
Toilet Requisites Is kept full. We carry the finest
and most complete assortment of Soaps in the
city. An ele Mint Soup at 50c. per dozen.
/I’oolh Brushes in endless variety-the best 25c.
:j,o°th Brush ever sold. A beautiful line of Bath
towels, Sponge and ('hamois Skins.
Hneeiul and careful at lent ion paid to all Pre
script Ions by careful and competent prescriptiou-
ists.
( ITY DRUG STORE,
Geo. a. Bradford, Maunger.
IOO SI raw Huts
Will go this week ut a big sacrifice. They are
choice styles and fin goods. A. C, Chancellor’s
policy is not to carry goods front one season to
the next, hut sell them for cv>h and put the
money ;n new goods. dwtf
gallon ;
Blue Lick,
Dec,,
High