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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 8UNDAY MORNING JUNE 16 1889
COLUMBUS
SAVIJfGS BANK.
1119 Broad St.^Columbus, Ga.
MONEY TO LEND
ON
Columbus Real Estate.
. AND ALL FORMS OFJ
Bankable Paper.
LEGAL INTEREST.
NO COMMISSIONS.
G. Gan by Jordan,'
President.
James A. Lewis.
Vice-President.
J. W. Murphey,
Treasurer.
J. O. Beck,
Asa’t Treasurer.
THE WHITE ELEPHANT
The choicest brands of the famous
Catherwood’s Three Feathers,
Pri vate Stock,
Old Baker,
And aU other leading brands. My line of Cigars
is unequalled.;
ELEGANT FREE LUNCH3IE
Every day from 10 to 12 M.
F. M. DUNBAR,
ap27 3mlclp
Proprietor.
READ THIS.
Just received, Bennet & Bernard’s fine slippers
for ladies. The best line of Ladies’ Oxfords in
town, at $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a pair. All of our
Ton Oxfords we will sell you at cost, at
Harrison’s Shoe Store
1105 Broad Street,
ap28 3mlclp (Old Beehive Store.)
BEAD DUMMY LINE SCHEDULE
For JTo-Day, Sunday, June 16, 1889.
First train will leave Exposition Park for Wild
wood and Wynnton at 8:3C a. m.; second train,
9:30 a. m.; third train, 12:30 p. m. Returning,
-first train will leave Wynnton at 9:30 a. m., for
the accommodation of those desiring to attend
Sunday school: second train, 10:30 a. m., arriv
ing at Broad street at 10:50 a. m., thus enabling
all on the line to attend church. A train will be
in waiting on Broad street, opposite Rankin
House, to convey passengers home after services
are over at the different churches. Double ser
vice Sunday afternoon, First train will leave
Exposition Park for Wildwood and Wynnton at
2 p. m.; second train, 2:40 p. m.; third train, 3:20
p. m.; fourth train, 4 p. m.; fifth train, 4:40 p. m.;
sixth train, 5:20 p. m.; seventh train, 6 p. m.
Eighth train, 6:40 p. m.; ninth train 7:20 p. m ;
tenth train, 8:00 p. m.; eleventh train will leave
Broad street opposite the Rankin House at 9 p.
m.; twelfth train will leave Broad street opposite
the Rankin House 10 p. m Returning, leave
Wynnton at 2:40, 3:20, 4, 4:40, 5:20, 6:00, 6:40, 7:20,
8:00, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 p. m. Fare, 5 cents to all
paints in city limits; 10 cents beyond city limits.
Tickets good for ten lares to all points on the
line for 50 cents; fer sale by conductor on train.
Invest 50 cents and get tbe benefit of cheap rates
over the entire line.
W. J. WOOD,
r
Real Estate Agent,
Nos. 7 and 8,
-:-Little’s Building-:-
$1.50 STRAW HATS
FOB 69 OEFTTS,
TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK.
Edwards, Men’s Outfitter.
I. X. L. Liver Pills.
Diseases caused by a Sluggish or Torpid Liver
I. X. L. Liver Pills a never failing remed-. The
active remedial properties of the mest efficient
vegetable agents known and of the best cliola-
gogue and alterat va medicine are skillfully
combined in the celebrated “I. X. L, Liver
Pills,” whioh act especially upon the liver, and
through that organ upon the blood, cleansing
and regulating the system generally. Two boxes
for 25 cents at the Lively Drug Store.
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad Street.
DR. LOVIOK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office 1017% Broad St.
Residence 1213 Fourth avenue. apr2-d&w ly
Queen City Wood and
Coal Yard.
Stick, Oak and Hickory $3.50 per cord ; yeliow
pine $3 59 per cord, add 25 cents fir sawing and
25 cent s for splitting. Measurement guaranteed.
As low prices offered on best coals as any yard in
city. Prompt deliveries.
Orders left with J. T. Kavanagh, J. H.
Edwards and T. M. Foley will receive prompt at
tention. W. E. MARURUM, Telephone 80.
jan3 timlp
BRADFORD’S DRUG STORE,
Best Goods Only.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Telephone 159.
TAN OXFORDS.
A new lot of these hand
some Shoes at a bargain.
Your Choice at $1.50.
Also a large lot of Chil
dren’s and Misses’ Terra
Cotta Oxfords.
Marion Estes & Son.
julfilplc tf
CHAPPELL FEMALE
COLLEGE.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Advantage, unsurpassed by any female educe-
tonal Institution in the South. The Boarding
Department offers special attractions. An ond-
ient Primary School is connected with the
J. Hilin CHAPPELL,
JUNIOR AND SENIOR EXHIBITION.
Commencement Exercises at Springer
Opera House To-morrow Night.
On Monday night the commencement
exercises of Chappell college will be con-
tinned at the opera house, with an exhibi
tion by the senior and junior classes. It
will probably be the most interesting en
tertainment in the entire series of exer
cises. It will contain, among other feat
ures, a laughable force, a most beautiful
tableau, a roaring burlesque, and several
gems of music. The parts will be taken
exclusively by the young ladies of the two
classes named. The following is the pro
gramme of the occasion:
Piano Quartette—“Torch Light March”—(a)
Olga Buhler. Moritz Buhler; (b) Lilly Hirsch,
Hen y Baldwin.
Vocal Quariette- ‘ L’Estari”—Misses Theresa
Grant, Maud Carter, EreJyn Cargill and Ida
Solomon.
The Sister Goddesses—
Liberty Miss Alice Curtis
Agriculture—Miss Annis Ridenhour and Miss
Jessie Duncan.
Science—Miss Addie Mason and Miss Minnie
Amos.
Painting—Miss Bessie Spencer and Miss Lula
Bush
Sculpture—Miss A ma Williams and Miss Emma
Chaffin.
Manufacture-Miss Lucy Cox and Miss Louise
Yo ng.
Music—Miss Susie Ware and Miss Kate Snyder
Religion Miss Edith Carter
Faith Miss Nellie Williams
Hope Miss Jennie Willis
Charity Miss Beckie Flournoy
Piano Sextetie—Op. 20 - (Beethoven) - (a) Miss
Annie Willie Perry,“Miss Nell Strother, (b)
Miss Carrie Kern, Miss Sallie Peacock, Adele
Buhler, Olga Buhler.
Last Rose of Summer—Fantasie (Thalberg)—
Miss Mary C. McGehee.
Broken Hearted Club —
Mrs. Lovebird Miss Mary Trammell
Araminta Willowby Miss Jennie Willis
Louise Lipscomb Miss Dollie Banks
Serena Brooks Miss Irene Stone; |
Ida Park Miss Mary Tigner
Camilla Spooner Miss Annie Joines
Sissy Maythorn Miss Saliie Peacock
Maj. McCoole J. Harris Chappell
Vocal Solo—Staccato Polka (Muller)—Mias The
resa A. Grant.
Dream of Fair Women (Tennyson)
Dreamer Miss Ruth Philips
Helen otTroy Miss Annie Champayne
Iphigenia Miss Mary Moore
Cleopatra Miss Ida Solomon
Jeptha’s Daughter Miss Julia Greenwood
Rosamond Miss Sadie Berry
Jeanne D’Arc Miss Emma Chaffin
Lady Jane Grey Miss Louise Young
Charlotte Corday Miss Pauline Sampey
Toy Symphony—(Romberg)—Lucy Mitchell, Lilly
Hirscb. Florence Hofflin, Olga Buhler, Belie
Averett, Eveljn Johnstone, Moritz Buhler,
Henry Baldwin, and Downing Mitchell.
Snaksperean Pot Pourri—
Macbeth Miss Maggie Kent
Hamlet Miss Nell Strother
Romeo Miss Maude Carter
Shylock Miss Ellen Hardin
Othello Miss Mary Johnston
Ophelia Miss Evelyn Cargill
Lady Macbeth Miss Willie Redd
Juliet Miss Annie Willie Perry
Portia Miss Mary Chaffin
Chattahoochee Valley March—(Miss Theresa A.
Grant)—Misses Grant, Kern and Buhler.
Chorus—“Love and War”—Senior and Junior
Classes.
Commencement Sermon This Morning.
The commencement exercises of Chap
pell College that were so auspiciously
opened by the brilliant exhibition of Fri
day nigut, will continue during the pres
ent week through Wednesday morning.
At 11 o’clock this morning the commence
ment sermon will be preached at St.
Lake church by Rav. A. M. Williams, of
this city. Those who go may be sure of
hearing an eloquent and edifying dis
course from this talented young divine.
Professor Chappell asks us to request all
who have been pupils of the school during
the session to meet in tbe basement of the
church promptly at 10:30 o’clock. They
will there be formed in line, and, under
the leadership of tbe teachers, will march
into church and occupy seats reserved for
them.
The music for the occasion has been se
lected and arranged with great care. The
choir will be made up of some of the best
male and female voices in Columbus. The
entire exercises will no doubt be exceed
ingly impressive and edifying. Nearly all
of the other Protestant churches in the
city will be closed in honor of the occa
sion, and St. Luke will certainly be crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. The following
will be the
Order of Services.
1. Opening Ms rch.
2. Voluntary—‘ Venite”—Millard, Vol. II.
3. Hymn—Come Father,Son,and Holy Ghost.
4- Prayer.
5. Scripture Lesson.
6. Voluntary.
7. Sermon by Rev. A. M Williams.
8. Hymn-“Saviour,Like a Shepherd,Lead Us.”
9. Prayer.
10. Dcxology and Benediction.
SELECT CHOIR FOB THE OCCASION’.
Mr. J. W. Cargill, conductor; Miss Annie Car
gill, organist; Mrs. W A. Albright, Miss Kate
Battle, Miss Lyra Beach, Miss Annie Ligon,
Miss Hettie Smith, Mr. J. Lee Harris, Mr. J. K.
Hinde, Mr. Henry Watson, Mr. Chas. J. Wall.
Commencement Dots.
The beautiful exhibition of Friday night
is complimented in the highest terms by
all who saw it. It was chaste, artistic and
charming.
Nine young ladies will receive diplomos
on Wednesday. Five of them are from a
distance and four are Columbus girls.
The address of Hon. Henry R. Harris is
looked forward tp with great interest.
The forcible little speech of Prof. Chap
pell just before the curtain rose on Friday
night was very effective. We never before
saw such good order preserved with such
a crowd in the opera house. The boys
especially deserve the thanks of the audi-
ance for their excellent behavior. We
hope it will be so through all the com
mencement exercises.
The reserve seats for the pay entertain
ment Monday night are going very
rapidly. A large audience is already fully
assured. The opera house should be
crowded.
The “Drill of the Five Flies” on Friday
night was probably the most beautiful
caiisthenic exercise ever seen in Colum
bus.
The junior and senior exhibition to-mor
row night will be no doubt a splendid en
tertainment. A full programme of the
exercises may be found in this issue.
Oue Thousand Neckties,
Worth 50, 75 cents and $’.09, will go this week
for 25 and 35 cents. Chancellor & Pearce.
A telegram-
June 15th, 18S9 — I received to-day the follow
ing telegram :
■‘John Blackmar, Co'umbus. Ga.: Our com
paoy (Fidelity and Casualty of New York) has
paid her Johnstown osses, amounting to over
fifty thousand dollars.
“W. T. Crenshaw, General Agent.”
On 6th of June company advised, “The Fidel
ity and Casualty the first at Johnstown paying
claims,” etc. if you wish a good accident policy,
call on me. The whole amount ot policy is paid
in event of debth; loss of both hands or both
feet, or one hand and one foot, or both eyes,
one-third of amount cf policy; for loss of one
band or one foot, and for each week you are dis
abled, they pay you $ 2.50 for each $2500 insur
ance. Rates reasonable. John Blackmar,
General Insurance Agent, Columbus, Ga.
For Rent.
From October 1, storehouse corner Eleventh
and Broad streets, occupied by Farmer, Kelly &
Co. Apply to E. J. Rankin.
jel6-tu&fri-tf
We Commence Moving in Thirty Days.
Until that time we will slaughter goods in
every department. If you have any cash to
spend now is tbe time to place it. Our prices
a ere never so low as at present.
Chancellor & Pearce.
Excursion to Birmingham.
There will be a grand excursion on June 22d
from Columbus to Birmingham and return.
Train leaves Columbus at 5:31 a. m , arriving at
Birmingham at 12:45 p. m. Tickets for round
trip $2.59, good to return on tbe 23d. Ample
accommodation fumishtd tor both colored and
whites. junl6 se&wed
J. A. Kirven A Co.’s
Prices always right. Six bargain days in every
week.
An immense variety of mid-summer articles
will be offered this week. Plaid and striped
organdies, dainty embroideries, beautiful piques,
Persian lawns, Lenore De Lnda’s and an ex
quisite assortment embroidered Swiss flouncings,
all at prices lower than can be found in the city.
Always count on us as headquarters for low
prices. J. A. Kirven A Co.
The Chattahoochee Talley March.
The “Chattahoochee Valley March,” com
posed by Miss Theresa A. Grant, has been pub
lished specially for Chappell College (commence
ment, and will be performed for the first time in
public Monday night. Copies can be had at
Chaffin’s book store, or Mme. Grant’s School of
Music, 1221 Fourth avenne'
A Fine Opportunity.
A family going away for the summer, desire a
gentleman and wife, without chi.dien, or two
single ladies, to occupy their fjr ished house,
free of rent, from about July 6 October 1. For
conditions, address X. Y. Z , P. O , Columbus,
Georgia.
A New Business.
I have opened up at No. 17 wes‘ Tenth street,
a first class plumbing establishment, and am
prepared to do plumbing, gas and steam fitting
in the best possible manner, and at reasonable
rates. Have had large experience, and guarantee
satisfaction. Wm. Greer.
Notice to Telephone Subscribers.
Telephone subscribers will please add to their
list William A Martin, Girard, |Ala., No. 205.
——11 . 8a
Money to Loan.
The Georgia Home Savings Bank will loan
money on city property in such soma and on
such time aa will suit borrowers. apIO 3m
Dr. W. L Ballard.
Blindness, Deafness, Catarrh, etc. Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist, M37% Broad St. tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Marshal’s Sale.
For Bent—E. J. Rankin.
For Bent—H. H. Daniel.
K. of P. Memorial Service.
Excursion to Birmingham.
Fine Opportunity—X. Y. Z.
New Upright Pisno for Sale.
Summer Board at Woodbury.
An Insurance Agent Wanted.
Dry Goods—Lewis A Gregory.
Hand-made Cigars—J. J. Wood.
Dry Goods—J. A. Kirven & Co.
Notice to Telephone Subscribers.
Filing an Injunction— Holloway.
Meeting Stonewall Lodge No. 25.
Slippers and Shoes—W. R. Bedell.
Plumbers and Gas Fitter Wanted.
The Chattahoochee Valley March.
See Chancellor & Pearce’s Notices.
Meeting Columbus Council No. 714.
For Sale and Rent—John Blackmar.
Money Buys Land—Wm. A. Martin.
Down Go the Prices—Moore Brothers.
The Coiambus Investment Company.
Steamer Ellis-G. L. Lspbam, Master.
Dry Goods—Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
Two Per Cent Discount—J. N. Barnett.
My Stock Must be Sold-A. L. Crawford.
A Card to the Public—A. 8. Brooks, Jailor.
Bids for Privileges on July 4—D. E. Williams.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting—Wm. Greer.
College Exhibition Monday Night—See Notice.
Leonard Refrigeratois at Edmunds’ Furniture
Store.
Pish, Chickens, Eggs and Fruits—J. L. Tread-
away.
The Fidelity and Casualty of New York—John
Blackmar.
Specialties and Novelties in Shoes—J. Marion
Estes & Son.
A Bill to be Presented to the Legislature for
Passage—See Notice.
Musquito Nets, Baby Carriages, etc—A. G.
Rhodes Furniture Company.
Notice of People’s and Columbus and Gulf
Navigation Steamship Line.
K. of P, MemorialjService.
Stonewall Lodge Knights of Pythias of this
city will have a memorial service at their hall,
this (Sunday) afte; noon at 3 o’clock, to which
thepublic are invited. This service has recemly
been requested oy the Supreme Lidge, and ad
lodges in the United States have one day this
week set apart for these ceremonies.
A suitable programme has been prepared, after
which - he members and their friends will go to
the cemetery,;where,flowers|wiU be placed on the
graves of their deceased members.
The members are requested to bring or send
flowers to the hall, and these will be properly
taken care of.
The Best Yet.
We have just received another large lot of
baby carriages that are toe best and cheapest we
have yet offered. Now is your opportunity.
.... a. G. Rhodes Fubkitukb Co.
For Rent—Only BIO a Month.
Four-room house, with hall, good water, good
neighborhood. Sixth street, between Bro:d and
Front. Apply to H. H. Daniel, or on premises.
The Party Returns.
Messrs. Ben Johnson, Tim C. Pearce, Charlie
Bize and Ben Dixon returned to the city yester
day morning from Hargett shoals, where they
ban been for several days on a fishiag frolic.
They reported a very pleasant time and success
ful sport.
A Beautiful Sight.
We opened yesterday the p ettiest line of side
boards and wardrobes ever shown in this city.
You will be surprised at their cheapness.
A. G. Rhodes Fubnitobe Co.
College Exhibition Monday Night.
Persons who have purchased tickets from the
college girls for the entertainment at the opera
house Monday night, will please present them
at Chaffin’s nook store as early as possible Mon
day morning, in order to secure reserved seats.
J. Harris Chappell.
Laid at Rest.
Young Theodore Wilks, aged about nine
years, died at the residence of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilks, Nances Shops, seven
miles north of rhecit., at 8 p.m. Friday, alter
an illness of three days with dysentery. The
remains were interred at 3:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon in the family burial grounds at Shiloh
church.
For the Summer.
A new and handsome line of reed goods in
parlor suits and single chairs, elegant, Ught and
cool. Just the thing for summer.
A. G. Rhodes Fubnitubb Co.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—Dr. C. T. Osburn, dentist.
—For cheap dry goads go to J. Joseph.
—Read tie advertisement in this issue of
Chancellor & Pearce.
—Clothing at cost. Call on J. Joseph.
—Big lot Bedell’s $2.59 gents’ shoes just in.
W. R. Bedell.
—For shoes go to J. Joseph, 1102 Broad street.
—Slippers at reduced prices this week at W. B.
Bedell’s.
—The finest fruits, chickens, eggs, batter, and
fish of all kinds, received daily, at J. L. Tread-
away’s.
—Slippers cheap at W. R. Bedell’s.
There was no mayor’s coat held yesterday, as
only two unimportant cases were on the docket.
—Slippers almost given away this week at W.
R. Bedell’s.
—Read Chancellor & Pearce’s “ad.” in this
issue.
...!—Twelve hundred pairs of slippers almost
given away at W. R. Bedell’s.
—Best hand-made 5c Havana cigar in America.
Will sell six ior 25c. J. J. Wood. 16 3t
—All summer goods at a great redu:tion at
W. R. Bedell’s.
—Chancellor & Pearce will make a big cut in
clothing this week.
—A sneak thief relieved Mr. Jake Browdv of a
number of hats last night.
—The finest fruits, chickens, eggs, butter, and
fish of ail kinds, received daily, at J. L. Tread-
awa.v’s.
Buy your clothing from Chancellor & Pearce
this week.
—Several aspiring members of Mercer Street
Baptist church will be admitted this afternoon.
Baptism at the usual place.
— Among the prosperous and eminently useful
institutions of this country is the New England
Conservatory of Music, Literature, Art, Elocu
tion, etc. Its conrses of instruction and corps
of teachere have been proved to compare favor
ably with those of tbe conservatories of Europe.
River News.
The steamer W. D. Eilis arrived at the wharf
yesterday morning from Apalachicola and Bain-
bridge She had six baies of cotton, a good mis
cellaneous freight, and a number of passengers
on board.
The cotton was consigned as follows: J. B.
Harrison, five bales; Flournoy & Epping, one
bale.
Following is the list of passengers: Mr. F. G.
Lapham, Eaiie Giles, L L. Yent, Mrs. J. K.
Pickett, Ed Holt, Analachicola; A. B. Garrett,
Chattahoochee; J. R. Sewell, Gordon; Boston
Willborn, Clifton Perry, Chattahoochee; Allie
Wilson, Apalachicola; and five on deck.
The steamer Milton H- Smith left the wharf
yesterday morning for Apalachicola with a goad
way freight, and a number of passengers.
Arrivals at the Rankin House Yesterday.
ONLY FIRST CLA3S HOUSE IN THE CITY—G. B. DUY,
PROPRIETOR.
W M Hitt, W C Gray, Americas; E Mauls,
A B Munn, .George Schoopi, New York; H K
Parnell, Louisville; ! W Brunsford, Opelika;
E G Smith. Om.rha; Joseph L Ronsbeim, Will
Hngns, Cincinnati; P H Groppel, Philadelphia;
J M Scott, St Louis; F J McKown. 0 us seta.
Arrivals at the Central Hotel Yesterday.
MBS. W i. CHAFFIN. PBOPBDTTBBSS.
Henry Persons, Talbotton; C S Crawford, Ga.;
B M Henry. Seale, Ala ; J D Denning. C R R.,
JosLRoushein, Cincinnati; J J Williams, J T
Hurt, Ga ; Cha3 'X. Erwin, Birmingham; J P.
Dawsey, C J. Mock, St Louis; W E Meayley, Ga.;
C E Jordan, St Louis; M S .Smith, Ala.; M .Col-
liney, N Y.
Arrivals at the Vernon Yesterday.
A. H. BIDDLE * SON, PROPRIETORS.
Geo A Bradford, L F Woodruff, P J Williams,
R B. Scribner, city: W H Henderson, Gainesville;
0 Chewmake, N Y , Jos E Raymond, Mont
gomery; C W Matthews, Baltimore, Geo Guild,
Atlanta.
Only a Few Shirts Left for 25 Cents.
We have only a few shirts at 25 cents left. Call
eariy if yon want the best value you ever secured.
Chancellor & Pearce.
Musqnito Nets,
All sizes, styles and prices.
A. G. Rhodes Fubnitobe Co.
A Very Fine and Entirely New Upright
Piano Very Cheap.
Calenberg& Vanpel, of New York, have kindly
lent Mme. A. B. Grant and H. McCormack a new
upright piano for use in the Chappell College
commencement exercises. This instrument will
be for sale at a very low figure, after the gradn*
ating exercises close on Wednesday next, to save
expense ct returning to New York.
Miss Berta Peacock.
The music pupils of Madame Grant and Pro
fessor H. McCormack competed yesterday
morning for a medal.
Mesiames H. Spencer, B. Sternberg, K. T.
Mitchell and Miss A. Backus acted as the
judges.
The highest excellence was marked at forty,
and Miss Berta Peacock's playing was unani
mously pronounced faultless. She was ac
cordingly awarded tbe medal. Miss Bsrta is
only eleven years of age, and is a daughter of
Mr. G.J. Peacock.
ten
DIVIDEND NO 32.
Eagle and Phenbc Manufacturing Company.
A semi-annual dividend of $3.00 per share on
the caoital stock of the Eagle and Phemx Manu
facturing Coumpany, will be due and payable on
the 30th of June, 1889. Transfer books will be
closed from Jane 20 to July 5. A. I. Young,
jutftijuyl Treasurer.
Refused the. Injunction.
Several weeks ago, as stated in the Enquirxb-
Sun at the time, a division occurred between the
sheep of Mercer ftreet Bap'ist church, on the
merits of Pastor Ram ey. A row took place be
tween the pastor and Deacon Webb m the
church at the rime referred to. At a subsequent
meeting of the leading lights of the member
ship, it was decided to depose Brother Ramsey,
ana to secnie the services of another preacher.
The major portion of the members, however,
sustained the pastor, audit was arranged to hold
the services in some other place than the church
until the matter could be amicably settle i.
The deacons, however, would hear of no set
tlement, and finally Pastor Ramsey’s supporters
filed an i’junction in the superior court against
them. They also asked that a receiver be
appointed for the church property.
The matter was before Judge Smith in cham
bers yesterdry. After a hearing of the case, the
judge refused the injunction and the appoint
ment of a receiver.
Death of Mrs. Hobbs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs, wife of Mr. A. J. Hobbs,
died at her home in Linnwood at 1!_ m. Friday,
after ashort illness with a complication of pneu
monia and liver trouble. She was about fifty
years of age, and leaves a husband and eight
children to deplore her loss. Her remains were
taken to Howard by the 12:25 train yesterday,
whence they will be removed to Prospect church,
Taylcr county, foe interment in the family burial
grounds. The funeral will take place this morn
ing.
A Lively Race.
Frank Smith, colored, attempted to jump on a
morning train near the Broad street depot on
Friday night. Officer Tice “caught on” to the
fellow and proceeded to arrest him. Smith
noticing the policeman’s approach, at once
dashed off. Pursuit was given, and after a very
lively and circuitous race,including several fence
jumps, the fugitive was run down and captured.
Frank was taken to the guard house, where he
was locked up for the night.
Fishing and Hunting.
Messrs. H T. Owen, Oscar Jordan, C. Herring
and Henry Smith spent a couple of days fishing
and hunting on the Uchee during the week.
They reported a grand time and fine sport.
To Address the Young Hen.
Rev. W. A. Carter, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, will address the members of the
Y. M. O. A. during their ser vices this afternoon.
The services will be given at 4 o’clock. All men
invited.
- %
Notice to Tax Payers.
Taxes of the Town of Browneville for 1889 are
now due. Street tax will be delinquent after
July 15. and property tax after October 31.
J. D. Hutchins,
jne5sun3t Clerk Council.
Wanted,
A young man who is a competent stenographer
and type-writer. Address, stating terms, P. O.
Box 273, Columbus Ga.
Cleveland and Mates,
The finest yard of Brown Leghorn chickens in
Georgia, bred from Big Tom and Mates, belong
ing to D. M. Owens, cf Athens, Tenn., said to be
the finest pen of Leghorns in the South. Eggs
for sale. $1.50 far thirteen. Address W. C. Huff,
Midland. G. M. & G. R. R , Ga. apllse tf
Montevallo Lump $5.00.
Henryellen $4.00; Jeliico at market price. Low
est prices in June. E. Philips.
jun 9-snn-wed-fri-til jaly 1
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.
Ill effects of tobacco relieved by its use.
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Child
ren Teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c. a bottle
MEETINGS.
T HERE will ba a called c mm unication of Co
lumbian Lodge No. 7, F. and A. M-, this (Sat
urday) evening at 8 o’clock, for work in the E.
C. degree. By order of R. J. Hunter, W. M. J.
S. B. Crossman, Secretary.
R EGULAR meeting of Columbus Council No.
7:4, R. A., to-morrow (Monday) at 6 o’clock
p. m., sharp. By older of the Regent. L.
Meyer, Secretary.
S TONEWALL LODGE No. 25., K of P„ mem
bers are requested to meet at their hall, Sun
day, June 16, at 3 p m., sharp, for memorial ser
vice. Visiting brothers and the public generally
invited. J. F. Wise, O. C. E. H. Jenkins, K. of
Rand S.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S UMMER BO A RD— At Woodbury, Ga. Loca
tion high and healthy; atmosphere cool and
bracing; bouse large, airy and comfortable.
Rates very reasonable. Address for particulars
A. J. Findley, Woodbury, Ga. junl6-2w
IVOR RENT—Four-room house, hall and porch.
“ Good water, on dummy and near street car.
$10 month. Sixth street, between Broad and
Front. Apply on premises, or to H. H. Daniel.
W ANTED—Three first-class plumbers and
one gas fitter. Best wages paid. Address
P. W. McHugh, Montgomery, Ala.
W ANTED—An - active gentleman to represent
tbe Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance
Company in Columbus and suburbs. State ref
erence. Apply to Henry I. Seemann, general
agent, 7 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
S TORES WANTED-1 want to rent three stores
and five dwellings from October 1. Apply at
once to James G. Moon, Real Estate Agent, No.
112j Broad ttreet. jul3 5t
K EEPS the skin soft, smooth, prevents and
cures chafing. Boraciae Toilet and Nursery
Powders, 25 cents a package by all druggists.
til julS
W ANTED, BOARDERS—I will take a limited
number of Summer boarders. Comforta
ble rooms and table supplied with best the
market affords. Mrs. J. T. Gilbert, Chipley, Ga.
jun 8-1 w
B aggage and passenger transfer.—
Have your baggage checked at your house
to any point when going off, and save time and
trouble at thedenot. No extra charges for check
ing. Telephone No. 78 and your order will be
promptly attended to. G. T. Miller, proprietor
and baggage agent. tf
W ANTED—Everybody to read this, and be
not satisfied interview Mr. Martin. “Mr.
Cotton: I have been a great sufferer for over
twenty years. Have tried everything known
and paid out large amounts of money to some of
the very best physicians, and one 50 cent bottle
of your Pile Ointment done more good than all
combined. Befo e I commenced the use of your
O ntment I was hardly able to walk one hun
dred yards. Now I can walk as far as any ordi
nary man; can use my hammer, push my file, or
do as much work as any man of my size. Wm.
A. Martin. Girard, Ala., firm of Martin & Chal
mers, grocers, and manufacturers of wagons,
buggies and general repairs. Refers to Drs,
Mitchell and Mason, city, or Dr. W. H. Godwin,
LaGrange, Ga. For sale by Patterson &
Thomas. 19sun’s-tf
FILING an injunction
My wife woke me up about 8 o’c’ock the other
morning and sez she to me, sez she, “There’s a
new saw mill somewhere near,” sez she. Sez I
to her, sez I, “How do you know?” sez I. “Cause
I beard ’em a whetting of the saw last night,”
sez she. Then out of the magnitude of my
knowledge I spose “that wern’t no saw mill,
that was jest somebody filing an injunction.” I
am Holloway, the ten cents man at No. 1116
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., and the only ob
ject I had in telling you the above was to get
your attention and advertise my business I
fooled you, but I know you will forgive me wheq
you see my ten thousan 1 dollar stock of bar
gains and buy yourself rich.
THE STEAMER ELLIS.
The steamer Ellis will leave
her wharf for Apalachicola
and all intermediate points
on Monday at 2 p. m.
GEO. L. LAPHAM,
juel3 3m
MASTER.
OH! WHAT IS IT?
Why, it is Boyce Brothers advertising
their large stock of goods for sale at
their Dime utore.
EVERYTHING GOES FOR 10c.
Plenty of room for everybody to come
and look and see what a monster a
“Dime” is at
Boyce Bros’. Dime Store.
J. A. Kkven <fc Co.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
Less profit and more patronage is our idea of
fature trade.
We don’t worry about patronage.
Make Prices Riglit,
and trade will be sure to follow. This we have
done, and any one visiiing our stores cannot but
admit, quality taken into consideration, Kirven*s
prices are the LOWEST.
Hosiery Department.
A new and select lineofi HOSIERY just in. We
keep all the leading brands in Silk, Lisle and
Cotton, and we sell them with the strongest of
guarantees, which simply means if the hose do
not prove what we claim the money is cheerfully
refunded. Our stock is by far the largest and
most select in Columbus.
Ribbons for Everybody.
Our line is the MOST COMPLETE that can
be found, and offers an unlimited choice in all
widths aad latest styles.
New China Mattings,
in White, Red, Check and Fancy. If you wish
anything in
Lace Curtains
We can supply you. We are showing pretty de
signs in White, Cream and Ecru. Our stock
surpasses anything we have ever carried hereto
fore.
Genuine Bargains.
Can be found with us, snch as will well merit
your attention in the way of SC1SSOKS made
by the famons Electric Scissor Company. Pears’
and Colgate’s Soaps, Extracts and Colognes^
made by the best manufacturers, and all at prices
much lower than you have been paying for them.
New and Pretty Millinery.
The season is well advanced, but we continue
to receive almost daily something new for this
department. As (the latest styles and shapes
appear, re9t assured you can find them at
J. A. KIRVEN & GO’S.
$21
CHANCELLOR & PEARCE.
Great reduction in Clothing before moving
into their new quarters.
$15 Our mid-snmmer forced sale of $15, $18
and $21 elegant Business and Dress
Suits, owing to onr preparing to move
into our new store. The immense stock
of Tailor-made Suits on hand we have
marked down for this week. Five hun
dred Men’s Suits that sold for $25, $30
and $35, to $15, $18 and $21. The repu
tation for Best Tailor-made Saits is well
established. These soits were not made
to sell for this money. The fit and
durability of every suit will be found
equal to those sold elsewhere for $25,
$30 and $35. Ours will be found fit for
business and dress wear for the me
chanic, business or banker.
$21
$15
$21
$15
$21
$15
$21
$15
The same in our Boy’s Department. Tvo’.hun;
dred Children’s Suits that sold for $5.00, $4.00,
$3.50 and $3.03 down to
$2.50 1
$2.50
$2.50
*2.50
All Wool.
$2.50 J
Chancellor & Pearce.
Another Great Discovery.
BWe are making a medicine
known as Wooldridge’s Won
derful Cure. It is purely veg
etable and perfectly harmless,
and contains properties not
possessed by any other known
remedy. We will publish from
time to time certificates of
perfectly responsible people,
well-known to you and living
right in your midst, telling
how they have been cured of
maladies that had resisted all
previous treatment. We will
show that it has cured what
appeared to be hopeless cases
of blood poison, dyspepsia,
scrofula, blood humors, syphi
lis, etc., where all other reme
dies had failed.
This great remedy is now
being manufactured, and will
be offered to the public in a
few days by the leading drug
gists of the city.
Wooldridge Wonderful Cure Co
COLUMBUS, GA.
may 30-d*w3m-lp
Bids For 4th July Privileges.
Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned
for the following privileges at Exposition Park
on Saly 4.
Lunch Stand and Restaurant.
Bar Privilege.
Lemonade.
Ice Cream.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Watermelons.
Milk Shakes.
Plying Jenny.
Toy Balloons.
Side Shows.
Official Programme, etc.
Bids most be handed in not later than June
26, at 12 m.
D. E. Williams,
Sec’y. C. V. Ex. Co.
juietf
BLANCHARD,
BOOTH & HUFF’S
BIG BARGAIN BULLETIN.
ANOTHER BREAK'IN PRICES,
GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS!!
5000 yards best style Dress Ginghams at 5c., worth 10c.
100 pieces all linen Torchon Lace, 2i to 3* inches wide, at
5c., worth 12 k.
100 colored Silk Parasols worth from $1.75 to $3.75, your
choice at $1.00. What a chance for a Parasol.
3000 yards Checked Nainsook at 3c., would be cheap at 5c.
2000 yards 34 inch Sheer Plaid Organdies at 10c., worth 20c.
50 dozen thoroughly ventilated Summer Corsets at 50c.
Every lady should have one of these
100 pieces Book Fold India Linon at 7k., worth 10c.
We Continue the War on Embroidered
Swiss Flounces and Black Lace Flounces.
Duplicates of nearly every piece sold last week still ou
hand. Note the prices. This in your chance.
20 pieces 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing at 50c.,
original price 8oc,
20 pieces 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing at 7-5c..
original price $1.25.
15 pieces 45-inch Swiss and Pique Flouncing at 93c., orig
inal price $1.75.
15 pieces 45-inch Embroidered Swiss and Pique Flouncing
at $1.19, original price $2.00.
10 pieces 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing at $1.32.
original price $2 50.
10 pieces Embroidered Swiss Flouncing at $1,871, original
price"$3 GO.
Why Not Have a Black Lace Dress ?
At such prices you can well afford it. Chantilly and
Guipure Lace Flounces at 50c., original price $1 00.
Chantilly and Guipure Lace Flounces $100. original
price $1.50.
Chantilly and Guipure Lace Flounces $1.50, original
price $2 50.
Chantilly and Guipure Lace Flounces $1.75, original
price $3.00
2500 yards more of those li to 11-inch Hamburgs at -5c.
3000 yards White Lawn at 3k., cheap at 5c.
RIBBONS ! RIBBON S!!
A choice collection of Moire and Gros Grain Ribbon just
received.
Another case of yard wide undressd Bleached Cottons at
6 k., worth 8c.
3000 yards choice style Dress Prints will be opened
Monday at 5c., worth 7c.
RTJCHINGS! RUCHINGS!!
The prettiest line of Piuchings ever shown in this
market jusf opened.
Our Silk Mitt, Kid Glove and Corset stock, as usual, un
surpassed. Prices always Bottom.
Blanchard, Booth & Huft.
G. GUN3Y JORDAN, President.
J. W. MURPHEY, Cashier.
-DEALER IN-
mh31 dtf
The Old Reliable Saloon,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
With - the Choicest stock of Imported Wines, Liquors an.lCijcars in CoIhiujos
A CHOICE LUNCH served every day at 11 o’clock, which cannot be surpassed in any Saioo-
in the South. Sonp, Roast Beef, Salads, etc,, always served. mh3i -3taip
1889. For Spring 1889.
Piece Goods
In endless variety. Clothing
made to order. Latest Fash
ion Plates. Stock without an
equal. Call and give us your
order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing' Manufacturer, 1200
and 1202 Broad St.
mch2S ly
FRAZER & DOZIER,
AGENTS FOR
WHITE MOUNTAIN
Ice Cream Freezers,
The very best Ice Cream Freezer made.
apr6 lptf
J. K. ORR & CO.,
Boot, and Shoes at Wholesale only. Sclc
agents for the popular COLUMBUS BELLI:.
We carry a large stock here anil fill order,
promptly.
IT Boston prices guaranteed. nov 20-ly
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.
The Third National Bank
OP GOXjTJIMIjBTTS^
New York Correspondents: T2! Ml'acHA^rl^NArfdxii: bask
DIRBOTOaS:
GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor Empire Flour Mills.
LOUIS HAMBURGER, SwiT, Hamburger & Co., Cotton Manufacturers.
JAMES A. LEWIS, Lewis &. Gregory, Wholesale Dry Goods.
W. C. BRADLEY, Carter & Bradley, Cotton Warehouse and Commission.
G. GUNBY JORDAN, General Manager Georgia Midland Railroad.
J. W. MURPHEY, formerly Assistant Treasurer State of Georgia.
A. BACKER, New York, Capitalist.
A Share of Your Business Solicited.
Telephone 170.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
For the Young' and Old Fitted, and Satis
faction Guaranteed, by
O. SCHOMBITBG
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Clocks
Established in the year 1873, in store houae lli-5 Broad street, Columbus. Ga My Test Sheets—:o
test the Eye—will be sent on application, free of charge, to any address.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS.
BRICK FOR SALE.
Good, well burned Brick, of best Machine make. Orders
promptly filled. Correspondence solicited.
T. J. BATES.
PEOPLE’S
-AND—
Columbus & Gulf Navigation
LINES OF
STEAMERS.
Columbus, Ga., June 15. H-’
On and after June 15, 1889, the loca. ra, •
of freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per barrel. f-
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton *- i
Cotton, per bale
Guano, per ton
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apa;ach:co:a. ?- --
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULES.
Steamer FANNIE FEARN leaves Columbus -
day mornings for Bainbridge and Apalacu- 1 -^-- 1
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH leaves Co.amo-t-
Saturday mornings for Bainbridge ana -v-
lachicola. .
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., pe- -
ting. Schedule subject to change withoui no * •
Shippers will please have their freight “
by 9 a. m. on day of leaving, as none tv:_ c
ceived after that hour. „., r;
Boat reserves the right of not landing a-
point when considered dangerous by me P--y; .
Boat will not stop at any point not nam
list of landings furnished shippers unde, a-
October 2,1888.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after i
been discharged at a landing where no pe-=
there to receive it. __
W. R. MOORE.
Agent People s Line.
I. JOSEPH, .
President Columbus and Gulf Naviga-ion
pa 23 tf