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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, 8UNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30 1889.
Coal! Coal!!
B OVTEVAU«,
HESRYELLE5, and
COROXA Lamp CmL
Office with D. F. Wffleox & Son, No. 1149 Broad
rt ?am now ready to quote prices for Summer
delivery. See me before buying
my 26-tc3p-3m D. E. n lLEIAns.
Building and Loan Association.
SUBSCRIPTION books now open at the office
fD. F. Willcox & Son, 1149 Broad street, for a
ew serifs of
Muscogee Mutual Eoan Association.
We may not promise a* much as some assoda-
Lions, but we are here to stay, and we refer to the
record of the different series which through us
have been successfully and profitably wound up
during the past fifteen years.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
ma 29-ipl 111 Secretory and Treasurer.
WA1TTBD!
Agents Everywhere
To sell our Ro£al Burglar ftrcf Window Lock.
Sells at eight. Live Agents make from $10 to $16
a dav. Apply to
LUKE STEIN BERG,
Northwest corner Third ave. and Fourteenth st
ju9 3p3m
WATER CLOSETS,
all kinds. SINES, all sizes.
BATH TUBS, Copper, all weights.
URINALS, Porcelain and Cast Iron.
WASH BASINS, Marble.
GAS FIXTURES, all styles.
TERRA COTTA SEWER WORE, Etc.
Georgia Steam and Gas
Pipe Company.
1085 Broad Street.
Tslepheas 90.
jun2 8m
WILLIAM BEACH.
Hardware,
Alabastine,
Paints,
Portland and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
jnne 9-3dp- 3m
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
I respectfully offer my professional ser
vices to the citizens of Columbus. I can
be found at my office at the Central Drug
Store of Evans & Howard. Telephone
141. Residence, upper west Broad street.
Dr. A. H. Crawford.
ju!4 lcSplm
C. L. TORBETT,*
ill 1
930 and 932 Broad St., Colnmbns, 6a.
jueI9clp3 3m.
(THE UNIQUE SALOON, ^
BROWSEV1LLE. • - - ALABAMA.
A11 the choice brands of Imported and Domes
tic Cigars and Tobaccos always on hand.
Special attention given to the country trade.
' Isham Meadows, Prop’r.
ju23 Ic3p3m
1,000 lbs.
Buist’s New Crop
Turnip Seed.
PATTERSON & THOMAS,
jun 6-3m WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
HEAVI.RAIN LAST NIGHT.
It Came Down in Ton ents—Central Hotel
Damaged.
About 9 o’clock last night the whole
sky was enveloped in Cimmerian darkness.
The clouds lowered, and by 9:39 o’clock
the rain fell in torrents all over the city.
In fact, it came in such a downpour as is
rarely experienced in these parts, and for
over one solid hour ingress or egress from
house cr store was impossible.
Men, hoary in years, could_ scarcely re
member such a rain torrent in or about
Columbus. It was perfectly awful.
During the late radical improvements
made in the Central hotel under the direc
tion of the popular, gracious and efficient
management, the party that repaired the
roof—at a great cost—neglected to
remove the trash. _ Last night’s rain
carried all the debris into the tank and
the result was that it overflowed and
flooded the east and west wings of the
hotel.
Fortunately, the disaster was quickly
discovered by Miss Lula Wooldridge,
daughter of the proprietress, and imme
diately steps were taken to remedy the
defect.
CHATTANOOGA VS. ATLANTA.
A Good Game of Baseball Witnessed by a
Small Crowd.
The third baseball game between the
Chattanooga and Atlanta teams was played
at Exposition park yesterday afternoon
before a small audience. ■
The game was, undoubtedly, the best of
the series, and the Chattanoogas fought
for victory from the start with vigor and
determination. The contest was closeand
keen, and there is no doubt but that
if the same energy was exhibited from
the start, as that shown last afternoon, the
result might have been different and the
games would have been much moreTliber-
ally patronized. .
The lovers of the national game in Co
lumbus are many. The threatening weatjh-
er prevented several from attending the
first games, and the results of these games
TBB GREAT PIEDMONT CHAUTAUQUA
Opens at Salt Springs, Ga, July 10, and
Continues In Session Spt Weeks.
The programme that has been arranged for
this session is the most elaborate and entertain
ing programme, and far surpasses that of any
other Cautauqua in the United States.
SPECIAL DEBABTMENT
consists of oratory, physical culture, art school,
Sunday school normal, ministers’ institute.
SUMMER COLLEGE. ^
There will be taught in this department He-
blew, German, French, Latin, English, physics
and meteorology, mathematics, history and po
litical economy.
, dIily platform lectures
will be delivered from the large amphitheater,
which has a seating capacity of 8 90 people, on
various topics, by the most accomplished lec
turers of the United States, selected on account
ilities, ini
of their known abilities, intellectoal and witty
attainments, and successful way and manner
they present the various subjects on which they
are to lecture.
MUSIC.
A fine discourse of music will be rendered
every hour in the day »nd until ten o’clock at
icinnati,
musicians, as good as the country affords. The
lnbert quartette,
Euterpe ladies’ quartette, Schul ,
and many other mu‘ical attractions will be had.
At any hoar in the day those who visit Cnatau-
qua will be able to hear the finest strains of
melodious music ever displayed in the southern
states.
TPACHEBS.
The teachers in the special department and
Sommer college have been (elected on account
of their snperior knowledge, qualifications and
wide reputation they bear, and are from the
largest and best regulated universities in the
United States. They possess the very highest
*- in their respective departments,
attainments
that it is possible for the greatest institutions of
learning of the land to confer upon them.
THE DIVINES
Are from all parts of the country, and are the
strongest pulpit orators that grate the high call
ing to which they belong, and will be able to
convince all who attend of the great power and
wisdom that they possess, and will prove, with
out doubt, the divinity of things and anthen
ticity cf the divine revelation and Christian re
ligion. Their arguments will be irresistible, and
no lover of the Christian religion can afford to
miss hearing them.
ILLUMINATION OF GROUNDS.
A grand illumination of the grounds every
night by the finest Japanese lanterns, some as
large as hogsheads, others as large as flour bar
rels and down to a size of three inches. The
flower garden will be illuminated by park illumi
nating cups, by every shade and color known,
which will be a grand beauty of scenery rareiy
ever exhibited in the United States.
BOAT BIDING ON THE LAKE.
Forty elegant and well finished boats on the
lake. Boat riding every .hour in the day, and
many other pleasant attractions in connection
with boating l swimming, etc.,*on and in the
large lake inside of the Chautauqua grounds.
LOCATION, ALTITUDE, ETC.
The Piedmont Chautauqua is located at Fait
Springs, Ga., on the Georgia Pacific railway,
twenty-one miles west of Atlanta, twelve hun
dred and fifty feet above the sea level; mountain
scenery, pure atmosphere; pleasant and invigo-
:u: ‘ ' ’
rating’ climate, perfect healthy surroundings,
itiful shades of the natural forest,
large and beauti
fine hotel accommodations, accessible to all
parts of the country. The finest mineral water
m the world, having affected some of the most
wonderful cutes of long standing, of chronic
diseases of almost every description, of any place
in the world. Hot Springs system of batning,
as well as all other modern baths and bathing
apparatuses; cheap board and lodging, and eight
or ten of the purest cool, free stone wells of
water that can be found anywhere inside of the
Chautauqua grounds. Large walks, rose
mounds, flower beds, decorated with roses and
flowers, sunken court, rustic mounds, and many
r beautiful attractions far surpt
other beautiful attractions tor surpassing any
Chautauqua grounds anywhere in the country.
Cheap boarding and lodging can be had,
cheap transportation, and many other reasons
why everybody should attend the Piedmont
Chautauqua the coming season, and enjoy the
lasting and beneficial effect of these snperior
combinations of health and pleasure, and moral,
intellectual and educational instruction. The
following are the officers and directors of the
Piedmont Chautauqua, all of whom are giving
their energies free of charge to the noble cause,
in order that the people may have the benefit of
a fiist-c’ass Chautauqua. The publication of
these names is sufficient guarantee of the great
results th t will be accomplished at the second
annual session of the Piedmont Chautauqua.
M. C. Kiser, President,
H. W. Grady, First Vice-President,
H. H. Cabaniss, Second Vice-President,
E. P. HoweU, Third Vice-President,
W. A. Gregg, Secretary,
J. S. James, General Manager,
James A. Watson, Treasurer,
Jair.es R. Wiley,
D. M. Bain,
John R. Wilkinson,
Howard Van Epps,
J. A. Pittman,
J. P. Watson, Jr.,
Thomas D. Meador,
George W Adair,
E. W. Marsh, Sr.,
C. C. Garrett,
S. M. D rsett,
Mar.in L Amorous,
Howard E. W. Primer,
Board of Directors.
Send for programme to J. S. James, General
Manager, Sa t Springs, Georgia.
A FLOURISHING BUSINESS.
Some Facts About the Lummus Combina
tion Cotton Gin.
now reached the second story. It is a large,
substantial and handsome brick structure, and
_, , it will be quite an improvement to the town
prevented the crowds from attending yes- foundations for the new knitting factory
rerday’s game. - .
The score yesterday resulted in favor or
the Chattanoogas by 9 to S.
For years the Lummus combination cotton
gin has been manufactured by Mr. Franklin H.
Lummus, ac Juniper, a few miles out from Co
lumbus, on the Southwestern railroad. The
many merit* of this now celebrated gin asserted
themselves from the first, and it at once became
the most popular one on the market. But Mr.
Lummus was not satisfied to lie idle, and he
continued his improvements, year by year in
creasing its standard of excellence, until it now
pre-eminently heads the list, with improvements
far ahead of anything before placed oa the
market.
Meeting Mr. Lummus on the street the other
day, the reporter asked him how was business
with bim.
“WeU,” said he, “we have never yet been able
to supply the demand any season, onr trade in
new gins has opened astonishingly early, hav
ing had a number of orders for shipments several
months ago. We had orders last year which we
could not fill, and these parties sent ia orders
early this year, in order to be on time.
“I shall give yon an advertisement, as we
believe in keeping before the people. We have
a number of improvements, and we want the
pnblic to know it Among; other points, I might
mention our patent stationary beater, which
straightens the lint and cleans it from all sand
and dirt. This is the best beater ever placed in
agin. The adjustable seed board makes the gin
clean the seed equal to an oil factory linter. By
the peculiar formation of the roll box, in connec
tion with the seed board, the roll cannot be
broken by any fair means.
"The last End greatest improvement of all, is
our patent stationary brush carder and fire ex
tinguisher, by which the sample is farther im
proved from % to % cent per pound, and the
danger from fire greatly lessened. To sum it up
in a nut shell, our strong points are beautiful
samples, cleans seed perfectly, ne^r chokes,
runs light and gins fast.”
Mr. Lummus knows what it takes to consti
tute a first-class gin, and proposes to give the
people the advantage ot his knowledge.
Girard Items,
A protracted meeting was held at the Meth
odist church in Girard during the past week.
Rev. Mr. Boyd, of Seale, Alj., assisting the pas
tor in the good work. The results were very
gratifying to all concerned.
Mr. W. A. Martin’s new wagon factory has
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Haymakers to Turn Out En Masse.
Order of Parade.
Following is the order of the Haymakers
procession on the morning of July 4,
Thursday next:
The procession will be formed in Broad
street, Girard, Ala., opposite the store of
Martin & Chalmers, at 8 a. m. Brother
companions, arm yourselves with imple
ments suited to your rank, “and with a
pocket full of hay have your carcasses on
the hay field at the stated time.” -
T. W. Tillman, Manager.
The procession will move from Girard
to Browneville, then to Broad street, Co
lumbus, down Broad to Sixth strdet,
thence up First avenue to Sixteenth
street, thence down Third avenue to Ex
position park.
The Haymakers will turn out en masse
and the parade will be one of the most
attractive and fantastic ever seen in the
south.
Mistrial for Bartlett.
Ahericus, Ga., June 29.—The jury in
the case of A1 Bartlett, the small negro
boy who killed another boy a few
weeks ago, by striking him on
the head with a rock, frilled to
agree on a verdict and were discharged.
It is understood that they stood nine for
acquittal and three for voluntary man
slaughter.
Walter Ford, another of the fire bugs,
was convicted to-day and recommended
to mercy.
Mr. Carl Brandt Hurt.
Savannah, Ga., Jnne 29.—Mr. Carl
Brandt, manager of the Telfair academy
oi arts and sciences, of this city, has been
-eriously hurt in Paris. '
He was injured by being thrown from a
carriage by a runaway team but the full
extent of his wonnds have not been
^earned.
? ra ndt, his son, leaves foi Paris im*
J^tely. Mr. Carl Brandt is well known
a much loved, particularly in art circlet
are being laid. ,
Dr. T. W. Howard has purchased a new stock
of drugs and fixtures, and he wiU open business
in the Gib-on building at once.
The usual services will be held at the different
churches ia Girard to-day. The public cordially
invited to attend. , , ,
The election of teachers for the Peabody school
district will take place next Thursday evening.
The number of applicants for positions is unusu-
oily large.
The county authorities are having the iron
bridge over the creek repainted and thoroughly
repaired.
Browneville News.
The usual services will be held at the different
churches in BrowneviHe to-day. A corditl invi
tation extended to all.
Mr. W. A. Adams, of LaFayette, Ala., is in
Browneville to start up a singing class.
The mayor held his usual court yesterday
morning. Over $35 were raked in from the ses-
^Miss Annie Lee Jones, of Good water, is visit
ing friends in Browneville.
Mr. John T. Thompson returned home to Eu-
tonla yesterday, after a pleasant visit to fnends
in Browneville.
H. A. Carmack
will have on sale Monday morning one of the
JricesuInM of fresh and salt water fish that has
yet been put on sale in Brownville.
wishing fish should caU early so as to have the
wishing
best choice.
J. W. Herring.
One of the most successful houses in Browne-
vine is that of Mr. J. W. Herring, dealer in dry
shoesand groceries. His stock is alarms
of the’ freshest an! best the market affords- “ e
SwbuK « enviable reputation for honesty
and fair deeding that other merchants might
well feel envious of. He spares neither trouble
e exptns°to Pleasing the fancy of his patrons.
Wynnton College.
SctoooMJave* 1 decided to incorporate the same
t^XK^now conducted, this wfilvir-
weU Ugted ana venuia now the board has
veareaioitwas opened with but one room,
P°°>»frattked.
I
for the gfito and now the board nas
diri^dtob^d a e^moffions structure for the
boys, thus placing seven well famished rooms at
the disposal of the president for next year. The
curriculum will be divided into such courses as
will enable the student to secure a thorough
scholastic training or fit him for advanced stand
ing in any university.
The faculty will he increased and
th-
ened. Only such teachers will be employ
have received special training in the best schools
in America.
Few schools are to be compared to Wynnton
College in points of healthfulness, accessibility,
beautiful surroundings, cultured society and
morality. The buildings are located in the midst
of a magnificent grove, high above the level of
the city, thus affording the purest of air and best
of water.
Situated at the terminus of the dummy, the
pupils enjoy every advantage of the city with all
the seclusion of the country. The rates of tui
tion will not be advanced Part-ea becoming
dissatisfied will still have the privilege of paying
np and withdrawing from the school.
Dummy tickets will continue to be furnished
free of charge to pupils residing in the city.
RHUS VERNIX.
A Few Points About This Justly Popular
Medicine.
At the Fifth Avenue drug store Dr. J. J. Butts
may always be found, hard at work among the
bottles and ap jurat us in his laboratory manufac
turing the celebrated Rhus Vtrnix. Surprised
at the amount manufactured, an Enquirer-Sun
reporter, who had casually strolled in the labora
tory, asked the genial doctor what Bans Vernix
was, as he had freqaently h-ard it spoken of.
“We.l,” said the doctor, "Rhus Vernix is
purely vegetable compound, told under the
technical name, as recognized by the American
Pharmacopoeia.”
“Then, why is it not sold by all drug stores a3
a cure for severe cases of blood poison ?”
“Because,” said the doctor, “I make a specific
directly from the herb itself, which I combine
with other elements that any other druggist
would have to discover. The formu a I use s
the result of hard stucly and experiments, which
has brought it to that*degree of perfec ion that
it will effect a cure where other medicines fail.”
’Will it cure all forms of blood poison 2”
11 can cure the
“Yes, I can confidently say that
most aggravated case of syphilis, scrofula or
other diseases Caused by the most virulent blood
poison, no matter of how long standing. In
other words, I seek those c^ses '.where all other
remedies have failed.”
“Some very reputable physicians claim that
blood poison can be successfully treated only by
use of potassium ’or other mineral substance.
What is your opinion?”
“Nonsense,” said the doctor. “You will find
some physicians who stand by old traditions and
thus drop back many years behind the times, for
the science of mediciue is one of the most pro
gressive of ail scientific branches. Tradition
after tradition aie being daily thrown to the
winds as absolutely worthless. In Rhus Vernix
I do not pat a single mineral ingredient, and I
will connaently take any case where the whole
system has been charged with harmless ingredi
ents and effect a cure with Rhus. Vernix, which
is purely vegetable and leaves no hurtful effects
whatever.” The reporter was then shown letter
after letter irom persons who have used Rhus
Vernix and been benefited by it. All who are
afflicted sbonld call or write and get the medicine
at once.
Music School,
Miss M. J. Thomas will commence her music
class in the music room of the Ghappell Uol ege
to-morrow. Miss Thomas possesses unequalled
musical talent and culture, as the excellence of
her teaching showed by the late commencement
exercises.
The music rooms being so conveniently lo
cated, and Miss Thomas such a proficient teacb-
er, that quite a number have already engaged
tuition for the summer months. Those wishing
to join the class, it would be well for them to call
on her without delay.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
For sunstroke. It relieves the prostration and
nervous derangement.
For Sale.
A vacant lot on the northeast corner of Second
avenue and Eighth street. Room for three
dwelling houses.
Let on Second avenue, on which is situated a
comfortable five room house, on the east side,
between Eighth and ijinth streets.
A full quarter lot on west side of Third avenne,
between Eighth and Ninth streets, on which is
a comfortable, well arranged brick residence of
five room'?, brick kitchen, setc. Side alley is in
cluded in this lot.
Payments will be arranged to suit the con
venience of purchaser. Apply to
W. A. Little.
June 26, 1889. ju27 3t
Public Schools.
One superintendent, two principals, and
teachers will be elected for the white schools
second Tuesday in July. One principal and
teachers will be elected, at the sime time, for
colored schools.
All persons desiring places in these schools,
will make written application to the board
through the superintendent.
jue!9tiljyl0 A. P. Mooty, Secretary.
A Million and a Half of Brick.
Columbns feels proud of Berry’s brick yard, of
which Mr. George O. Berry is the efficient man
ager. He has just added another lot of the
latest improved machinery, and is now prepared
to make 50,000 brick per day, and has on hand
at present 1 £09,000 brick, and is prepared to
meet any demand made upon him.
His yard covers an area of fifty acres, with
ample sheds for the protection of the brick.
The beds of clay from which the brick are made
are perfectly exhaustless-covering fifty acres of
ground, and from twelve to eighteen fee; in
depth—and pronounced by experts to be of the
finest and most unexcelled quality.
Georgia Home Insurance Company.
One of the handsomest advertisements in the
Enquirer-Sun this morning is that of the Geor
gia Home Insurance Company. This institution,
in itself, would be a big advertisement for any
southern city, and it has certain]? done a great
deal for Columbus. Mr. J. Rhodes Browne, the
president; Mr. George W. Dillingham, treasurer,
and Mr. William C. Ooart, secretory, rank high
among the leading financiers of the south, and
have done much toward making the “Georgia
Home” what it is. Cio institution in Georgia is
better known than the Georgia Home Insurance
Company.
A Prominent Firm.
Elsewhere in this issue appears the advertise
ment of Mr. W. J. Watt, wholesale grocer and
dealer in plantation supplies. Mr. Watt is
known as one of the Oldest and most reliable
merchants in this section of Georgia. He has
reputation for honesty and fair dealing that
ill feel proud of.
any merchant might well feel proud of. As an
evidence ot this, it might be stated that he has
customers at present dealing with him since he
first commenced business.
A Prominent Firm of Brokers.
There it no set of men in any city that adds
more to her success than her merchandise
brokers—live, active, energetic, and always po
lite, keeping the merchant posted as to the rise
and fall of the market—ana if you are a dealer,
can always give you “a pointer.” Messrs. Some
Redd & Co. head the list in this city, represent
ing, as they do, some of the largest houses la
the United States and Canada, and are prepared
to offer better prices than any brokers in this
section.
A New Enterprise.
The Vernon Laundry. We take pleasure in
announcing to the pnblic that we will have, in
connection with Vernon Hotel, a first-class
laundry. We have succeeded in securing the
services of first-class laundrymen from New
York before undertaking this business. Now
we solicit your work. Gopds called for and de
livered free of charge. Telephone 87. Ladies,
collars and cuffs also solicited. Patronize home
industry. We guarantee all work. Give us a
trial.
Medal Awards.
The following medal award* were made on
Friday night after the concert at Wildwood park
by Prof. Chase:
“Excellence medal,” for the finest instru
mental performer, awarded to Miss Cora Hinde.
Improvement medal, awarded to Miss Laura
McKuight.
Vocal medal, awarded to Miss Leila Bussey.
To Remove the Pole3.
Alderman D. P. Dozier, chairman of the light
committee, has decided to have all the electric
poles removed from the center of the streets on
account cf the fact that the limbs of the trees in
several places touch the wires. It is considered
that the current is acting injuriously upon the
trees. The work of removal will begin to-mor
row morning.
The Vegetable Market.
The attention of the authorities is again di
rected to the state of the vegetable market. Sev
eral prominent citizens comp! tired to a reporter
yesterday that the smell from half-decayed veg
etables, etc., is sometimes sickening. Such a
state of things should be at once and effectively
removed.
Something New Under the Snn.
We have just received a shipment of hand
some oak and walnut bed room suits, with
secret iron vault, with Yale lock in the dresser.
It affords perfect security to jewelry and other
valuables that a lady usnally keeps at home.
Every lady should have one. Call and see them.
A. G- Rhodes Furniture Company.
SANITARY ENGINEERING and PLUMBING.
I am now prepared to give estimates and accept contracts for PLUMBING.
To parties now building in the suburbs it wiU be to their interest to consult me
before giving out contracts for any work of this kind. I will save them money
and do better work than they can get done elsewhere. I give my personal
attention to all work.
WM. GREER.
J. W. PEASE’S SONS.
*3
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Til
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Til
Pianos and
Organs
OF THE
Best Makes,
at I»west Prices.
Terms to Suit
chasers.
Pur-
OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN THE STATE.
PERSONAL.
Mr. F. C. Weisiger, of Macon, is in the
city.
Mr. R. J. Willis came in from Atlanta
yesterday.
Mr. R. L. Allen is in the city from
Montgomery.
Mr. B. H. Wood, of Dawson, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mrs. Whittset and daughter went to
Salem yesterday.
Mr. P. G. Springer went to Warm
Springs yesterday.
Miss Cdllie Smith went to Hamilton yes
terday to visit friends.
Mr. C. N. Howard arrived in the city
yesterday from Cnsseta.
Sheriff H. T. Ragland, of Russell county,
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Lellie Dixon went to Salem yester
day on a visit to her uncle.
Mr. Frank Boyce left for Savannah yes
terday on a business trip.
Mr. Ed. C. Estes left for Talbotton yes
terday on a visit to his family.
Mrs. Dr. R. H. Felder arrived in the
city yesterday from Macon.
Mr. Pink Gaugusi left fori Montgomery
for a short visit yesterday.
Miss Allie Hood came in from Green
ville yesterday on a visit to friends.
Captain J. W. Murphey returned to the
city last evening from Atlanta.
Miss Jennie Lee Webster went to Good-
water yesterday to visit friends.
Messrs. J. E. Lowe and B. Q. Miller were
in the city yesterday from Buena Vista.
Misses A. L, Long and J. M. Parker
were in the city yesterday from Ham
ilton.
Mr. Hockly Thomas and wife went to
Seale, Ala., yesterday on a visit to rela
tives. w
General Marion Bethune and Mr. A. J.
Harris were in the city yesterday from
Talbotton,
Captain A. M. Baldwin, postal clerk on
the Coli * ~
umbus and Rome road, is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Mr. J. K. Orr and family returned to the
city last evening from Tate Springs, over
the Georgia Midland road.
Mr. Oscar Sedberry leaves for Birming
ham this morning to accept a position
with Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Mr. W. C. Cbears, general freight and
passenger agent of the Georgia Midland,
returned from Atlanta last evening.
Mrs. T. A. Howard and her charming
daughter, Miss Mary, left for a visit to
their country home, in Russell county,
yesterday.
Miss Blanche Brown, of Senoia, and
Mrs. Julia B. Pickett, of Millersburg, Ky.,
are in the city on a visit to their sister,
Mrs. A. M. Williams, at St. Luke par
sonage.
Mr. Mark O’Brien, route agent of the
Southern Express, and sister, Miss May,
will leave this morning for an extended
northern trip. They will be accompanied
as far as Atlanta by Miss Julia Griffin, who
returns home after spending several weeks
in the city visiting Miss O’Brien.
Special Church Notices.
St. Luke.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Williams.
The public cordially invited to attend.
First Baptist Church.—In consequence
of the absence of the pastor, Rev. R H.
Harris, D. D., in Macon, Rev. F. M. Bla
lock will occupy the pulpit of the First
Baptist church at the morning service to
day. Arrangements for the night service
will be announced from the pulpit.
First Presbyterian Church.—Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. W. A. Carter. The special series of
sermons will be continued at the night
service. Subject to-night: /‘The book of
Genesis.” •
St. Paul Church.—In consequence of
the illness of the pastor, Rev. W. F.
Lloyd, Rev. H. R. Felder will occuoy the
pulpit at St. Paul church at the 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. services to-day.
Broad Street Church.—Preaching at 11
a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. at Broad Street
Methodist church to-day. Rev. J. G. Har
rison, pastor.
Catholic Church—Masses at the Catholic
church at 6:30 a. m. aud 9 a. m. to-day.
Rev. H. Schlenke, pastor.
Trinity Church.—Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 6 p. m. at Trinity church to-day. Rev.
W. C. Hunter, rector. All welcome.
First Avenue Baptist Church.—Preach
ing at First Avenue Baptist church at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. to-day. Rev. J. W.
Howard, pastor.
Y. M. C. A.—The usual afternon services
will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to
day. All men cordially invited.
To Long Branch.
Mrs. M. M. Hirsch, Mrs J. Greentree, Mrs. M.
Greentree and baby, and Mr. Joseph Sahe,, wul
leave the city on Tuesday for Long Branch,
where they will spend the summer months. A
very enjoyable, beneficial and pleasant time is
anticipated at this favorite summer resort.
Special Notice.
All persons having demands against the estate
of C. A. Klink, deceassd, are hereby notified to
ronder in their deminds to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and aU persons indebted to said
estate, are required to make immediate pay-
Florence B. Brooks,
juffitiljuylOExecutor of C. A. Klmk.
Fine Wall Papers.
season for wall papering,
usual, is prepared
He has in stock
This is the _
and Mr. JohnS^
to put it up in first-class style. —
bvfar the prettiest line he has ever shown yet
The entire lot is very fine, but he has some
patterns that are choice indcred, somethme out
bf the usual line. Call around and see it.
Attention Called.
^t^o^ff^e a »How e s. 8,m
Baseball Yesterday.
At Baltimore—Baltimore 2, Columbus 0.
Base hits—Baltimore 8, Columbus 4. Er
rors—Baltimore 0, Columbus 4. Batteries
—Tate and Kiiroy, O’Connor and Bald
win.
At Philadelphia—Athletic 2, Brooklyn
3. Base hits—Athletic 8, Brooklyn 2. Er
rors—Athjetic 1, Brooklyn 2. Batteries—
Cross ana Weghing, C&rathers and Bash-
ong.
At Chicago—Chicago 8, Boston 2. Base
hits—Chicago 10, Boston 4. Errors—
Chicago 1, Boston 3. Batteries—Dwyer
and Farrell, Sowders and Bennett.
At Pittsburg—First game. [Eleven in
nings.] Pittsburg 3. Philadeipnia 2. Base
hits—Pittsburg 13, Philadelphia 7. Errors
—Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1. Batteries—
Morris and Fields, Buffinton and Clem
ents. Second game—Pittsburg 8, Phila
delphia 0. Base hits—Pittsburg 14, Phila
delphia 3. Errors—Pittsburg 1, Philadel
phia 6. Batteries—Staley and Miller, P.
Wood and Decker.
At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 1, New
York 4. Base hits—Indianapolis 3, New
York 6. Errors—Indianapolis 3, New
York 4. Batteries—Gatzein and Daily,
Crane and Ewing.
At Cleveland—Cleveland 4, Washington
5. Base hits—Cleveland 8, Washington
9. Errors—Cleveland 2, Washington 5.
■Batteries—Bakely and Snyder, O’Day and
Clarke.
At Kansan City—Kansas City 9, Cincin
nati 3. Base hits—Kansas City 18, Cin
cinnati 8. Errors—Kansas City 3, Cincin
nati 3. Batteries—Conway and Gonson;
Vian, Duryea and Keenan.
At St. Louis—St. Louis 10, Louisville L
Base hits—St. Louis 13, Louisville 9. Er
rors—St. Louis 3,|Louisville 5. Batteries—
Kkg and Milligan, Ewing and Cook.
American Pharmaceutists.
San Francisco, June 29.—The sessions of
all the sections of the: American Pharma
ceutical association closed yesterday, and
the association adjourned to meet at old
Point Comfort, the second Monday in Sep
tember, 1SS9.
Music School,
I will open a summer school in music on Mon
day July 1, at the music room in Chappell Col
lege. Instrumental and vocal music buth taught,
combined with class instruction.
jo25,21,30
Mary J. Thomas.
Landreth’s Turnip Seed
For sale by Brannon & Carson.
jo28 3t
Exports of specie.
New York, Jnne 29.—Exportsjof specie
during the week amounted
to |3,416 580,
of which f3.047.610 was in gold and |368,-
970 in silver. Of the total exports, |2,611,-
951 in gold and i|340,215 in silver went to
Europe, $2,611,000 in gold bars going direct
to Paris and $435,659 in gold and $278,755 in
silver to South America. Imports of
specie for the week amounted to $351,630,
of which $309,448 was in gold and $48,202
in silver.
Strength to vigorously push a business,
strength to study for a profession, strength to
regulate a household, strength to do a day’s
work without physical pain. Do yon desire
strength? If you are broken down, have no en
ergy, feel as if life was hardly worth living, you
can be relieved aud restored to robust health
and strength by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters,
to ‘
sure cure lor dyspepsia, malaria, weakness and
all diseases requiring a true, reliable tonic. It
acts on the blood, nerves and muscles, and regu
lates every part ol the system.
FROM THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
Mr A. K. Hawkes has gtuned a national repu
tation as a Practical Optician, and his celebrated
Spectacle and Patent Spring Eye Glasses are
known throughout the United States. We are
writing this article with a pair of his new Crys-
talized Lenses, and they seem to us as transpa
rent as light itself; and with them the finest prin
ts as clear as in youth.—Editor Christian Advo
cate.
ALL EYES FITTED.
And fit guaranteed,
At the Drug Store of
EVANS & HOWARD,
jan27 su w Afri 6m nrm
WR0UGHT IRTN FENCING.
Send for Catalogue.
Riee Bros. Iron Works,
may2t>8un-ly
ATLANTA. OA.
C. E. Hoehstrasser & Co.
1100 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
-insr—
Imported and Domestic Groceries, Fruits,
Imported Wines and Liquors.
We make no excep-
Yon won’t find such a well selected stock of Groceries elsewhere.
tions, and always keep a lull line
GERMAN AND IMPORTED GROCERIES.
Edam Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Anchovies, German Dill Pickles. Green Peaa
DOMESTIC GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS.
New York Breakfast Bacon and Hams, Iced Cured Meats and Pickled Beet,
Smoked Meats and Dried Beef, Mackerel in Kits and Bulk,
Pickles in Glass and Bulk. Sweet Mixed Pickles and Mangoes in Bottles and Bulk,
Salad Dressings, Relishes and Sauces for Meats and Vegetables,
Jellies and Preserves, Deviled Crabs, Jersey Batter, Pxrmesau Cheese, fiaiifnrni. Fruits.
ROOK A1TD ZELYEil RPHTT a ~Nrn ryE!
*» ' w e guarantee every article we sell to be as represented. We deliver all goods free of
charge. We pride ourselves oa the finest stock of goods in Columbns.
1844.
ESTABLISHED.
1889.
L. L COWDERY 4 CO.,
IMPORTERS
—AND DEAUKR9IN—
China, Crockery,
TL Wf m- ST
Foreign Glassware,
Cutlery, Silverware
and Fancy Goods.
3®*SEND E0R CATALOGUE.-^#
COLUMBUS,
GEORGIA.
GROCERIES Hi PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
W. J. WATT,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GROCERIES
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES
No. 1000, Corner Broad and Tenth Sts., (under
Rankin Hcuse.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The oldest Grocery House in Columbus,
stock of Groceries of every description. His
well stocked with Corn, Hay, Oats, Bran, etc.
undersold.
Keeps a large
warehouse is
\^11 not be
DANIEL R. BIZE
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Parties having property for sale, or desiring to purchase,
in or out ot the city, will find it to their interest to consult
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
All others, similar are imitation.
This exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A dealer may say
aud think he has
others as good,
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
Foil Sale Everywhere. Made only by
GEO. A. MACBETH & CQ., Pittsburgh, P&
SOLD BT
THE NEW CROCKERY STORE
I. L. POLLARD d CO..
1033 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
wed,frid8un
DANIEL R. BIZE,
Real Estate A;
gent.
B. F. BILLINGS.
PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
Full Line of
PLUMBERS’, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS’ SUPPLIES.
Haines, Jones & Catbuby Co. Electbic Wateb Closets, Tebba Cotta Seweb
Pipe and Pumps of All Kinds, Hydrants, Washstands and
Bath Tubs, Kitchen and Slop Sinks of All Kinds.
Keep constantly on hand a neat supply of GAS FIXTURES. None but competent
men employed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office and Ware Rooms No. 1210 Broad Street.
Columbus, ------- Georgia,
i
t
Genuine
Saratoga Excelsior
water is sold only through the draught
stand (trade-mark') as shown above.
Beware of injurious manufactured
waters drawn from soda fountains.
may 19-sun-tuea-thur-7w
I prescribe and Tally en
dorse Big G as tbe only
specific for tbe certain curs
of this disease.
G. H. INGRAHAM, M. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We have sold Big G for
many years, and it baa
S ven the best cf satis-
ction.
D. B. DYCHE A CO..
Chicago, ILL
81.00. Sold by Druggists.
wed.&sunl
Notice to Stockholders.
Office Mobile asd Gibahd Railroad,
Columbus, Ga., June 3,1889.
THE Annual Convention of the Stockholders
of the Mobile and Girard Railroad Company will
he held at the depot in Girard, Alabama, ou
WEDNESDAY, July 3,18-9, at 12:30 o'clock p. m.
when an election for President aud six Directors
will take place. Proxies in voting must show
power of attorney aud certificate of stock. By
order ROLAND JORDAN,
June 4-dtd Secretary.
$1000 City of Columbus Bonds
FOB SALE.
Money to Loan
AT 8 PEE CENT.
JOHN BL iCKMAR,
Columbus,
BARGAINS!
Remember, owing to a change in our business soon, our stock must be closed out.
See what we offer this week.
A Grand Handkerchief Sale
iob dozen ladies’ and gents’ Handkerchiefs at 3c, worth 10c.
25 dozen ladies’ Hemstitched, Bordered Handkerchiefs at 10c, worth 20 and 25?
50 dozen gents’ f Handkerchiefs, all Linen, 10c, formerly 20c.
25 dozen gents’ j Handkerchiefs, all Linen, 12Ac, formerly 25c.
15 dozen gents’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, all Linen, 18c, formerly 35c.
25 dozen ladies’ Vests at 18c, formerly 35c.
50 dozen gents’ Balbriggan Shirts at 33c, formerly 75c.
Embroideries and Flounces.
We make another big cut on prices of these goods.
Ribbons! Ribbons!
300 pieces Ribbons, all colors, three and four inches wide, and sold everywhere from
25 to 40c. We offer the entire lot at the uniform price of 10c per yard.
White Lawns, Figured Lawns, Ginghams,
And onr entire stock of wash Dress Goods must be sold at once.
Our stock of PARASOLS are moving rapidi v at the price—50c on the dollar.
1000 ladies nntrimmed HATS, formerly sold at 50c, 75c and $1.00, now yon can take
your choice of the lot at 25c. You will make a mistake should you fail to take ad
vantage of this opportunity.
LEWIS & GREGORY
j ueI6,21.30 juy~
H. A. GIBSON & CO.,
THE LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE in COLUMBUS
Carry a full line of all kinds of Furniture, and make Mattresses to order. All goods
sold at “ROCK BOTTOM” PRICES, on the
Installment Plan, on Easy Payments.
H. A. GIBSON & CO., Proprietors,
Nos. 1216,1308,1310 and 1312 Broad street.
67235