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DAILY EXQUiRfch BLN. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORXIXG AIGU&T 20 COLUMBUS SAVINGS ‘8AIK lilt* Broad S*., Columbus, Ua. ALMOST A BIOT. 5 Per Cent Interest Paid oil Deposits. COMPOUNDED TWICE EVER! YEAR Deposits Received From 25 Cents -TO- $5000. <3. Gunby Jordan, J. W. Murchey, President. Treasurer. James A. Lewis, I. C. Beck, Vice-President. Ass’t Treasurer. DUMMY L!NE SCHEDULE First train will leave Broad street, opposite ihe Lankin House, at 8:30 a. m ; returning, arrive at Bank in House at 9:35, arrive at Wynnton at 10; returning, arrive in city a’ 11:50. Afternoon Schedule. Leave city for Wynntor at 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9:10. Beturning, leave Wyr.nlon at 2:c0, 3:30, 4:30 t :30, 6:3P, 7:30, 8:30, 9 atd 10 p. m. J. H. HENDERSON, Superintendent THE WHITE ELEPHANT The choicest biands of the famous t'atlierwootl’s Three Feathers, Private Stock, Old Baker, d all other leading brands. My line of Cigars is unequalled. 'ELEGANT FREE LUNCH very day from 10 to !2 M. F. M. DUNBAR, ap27 3m’clp Proprietor. FINE OXFORDS. We are elling our tine Oxford Ties at greatly reduced prices this week. Cad and see them at Harrison’s Slioe Store 1105 Broad Street, ap28 3ml dp (Old Beehive Store.) W. J. WOOD, Real Estate Ageut, Nos. 7 and 8, -:-Little’s Building-:- DR. SETH N. JORDAN, Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office 1139 Broad Street. Bailiff Bam Crane's Bravery Quells it se rious Disturbance. A riot came near occurring yesterday af ternoon on Sixth avenue, between Elev- emh ana Twelfth streets. The railroad employes were paid off yesterday, and among the number were quite a force cf negroes. As is natural with them when they have money, they generally take aboard a quantity of “snake bite juice.” For seme cause unknown to tne repor ter, while coming down Sixth avenue, Eli Thomas and Martin Evins got into a dis pute, and by the time they reached How ard’s stables came to blows. While both of the negroes were down pounding each other and drawing blood, Bailiff dam Crane, who happened to be near, rushed up, and grabbing the ne groes toid them they were under arrest. They were both bloody at the mouth and in a great rage. At first they submitted to arrest, hut alter proceeding a few steps, one or them stopped and asked Bailiff Crane to show his warrant for their ar rest. The bailiff told them he had no warrant, but he was an officer and it was his duty to look after the peace of the community. About this time, a young white man appeared, and took the part of the negroes. An Enquires Sun reporter was present, and Bailiff Crane immediately said : “I deputize you as an officer to assist me.” This was a new role for the reporter, but he waded in ana told Sam to hold the prisoner until he got a police man. After blowing the distress signal for about ten minutes, a policeman finally appeared. Meanwhile about one hundred negroes had gathered, and things looked rather squally, but Bailiff Crane, with a brave determination, held on to his prisoner until tne officers arrived, end they were escorted to the guard house. Had it not been for Bailiff Crane’s “grit” there is no teliing what might have hap pened. as the crowd of negroes was large and they ail sympathized with the prison ers. A great deal of excitement pre vailed fora time, but Thomas Evins and the white . man who said Crane had no right to arrest the fighters were soon locked up and tne crowd dispersed. They will have a hearing before the mayor this morning. There is one thing certain about the affair, 3however, and that is while the Enquirer Sun reporter belongs to the “troolv loyal,” he don’t care to be sum moned as a special officer any more. PEKsOSAi . Mr, J. A. Walker left for Marietta, yes terday. Mr. J. V. Tarver has returned front Euoji. Mrs. M. J. Humber left ior Carrollton, Ga., yesterday. Mr. Stephen Burt, of Brantley, was in Columbus yesterday. Miss Aline Roper, who has been visiting at Seale, returned home yesterday. Misses Pearl and Corelle Smith returned from a visit to Hatchachubbee yesterday. Miss Carrie Love, of Quincey, Fia., was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Cen tral. Mr. H. Hirsch, of Seale, passed through the city, yesterday, on his way to Green ville. Rev. Father Schlenke went up to West Point, yesterday, to spend a couple of days vacation. Mr. W. P. Siinonton passed through the citv, yesterday, to attend court at Greenville to day. Colonel Louis Haruberger and Mr. Henry L. McGehee went up to Gkeenville, yester day, to attend ccurt. Prof. J, M. Stewart was called to Ma rianna, Fla., yesterday, by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his youngest child. Mr. George O. Berry went up to Rome, yesterday. He was accompanied by Mas ters George O., Jr., and Turner Edmunds, and Miss Sada Berry. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Everett left for Rome, yesterday, to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, that takes place there this morning. Messrs. W. Banner and M. O. Berry left for Rome. Ga., yesterday, to attend the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, that meets there this morning. Misees Panola and Bessie GordoD, c-f Opeilka, passed through the city, yester day, en route for home, from Cusseta, where they have been visiting friends for the past three weeks. Dr. VT. L. Dullard. Blindness. Deafness, Catarrh, etc. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throai specialist, 1037K Broad St. tf New York Directory. The last New York City directory can be found at Meichanvs and Me. hames bank. jyiSif Index to New Advertisements. Meeting—Columbian Ledge. Building and Loan Association. Building aud L an Stoca for Sale. Beauty Under an Umbrella. A young lady bad quite an adventure the other night, beneath an umbrella. And this is how it happened: In the house where the trouble occurred, there are two rooms, facing each other, with an entry way between. In one of these rooms sat a young man at a table, read ing a novel; in the other, there were three young ladies, who had ret>red . for the night. One of them j got up and went out into the entry- way to get a pitcher of water, when tie ! other two, to have some fun, locked the ; door on her. Finding herself in the dark, ] she screamed a sweet littie ecream, which so startled the young mau who was reading ! the novel, that he jumped up and opened his door like a flash! As the young lady saw him, she screamed again,and crouched down beneath a big umbrella, which was close at haDd, and was lost to sight in a moment. The young man took in the situation and retreated to his room, but left his door wide open. Then, the young ladies who had locked their part ner out, relented, and thinking all other doors were closed, opened theirs to let her id; one of them, all robed in white, stood iu the door a moment in full view of the young man who was nearly dead with laughter. When she realized her situation she, too, screamed and vanished. Then the one under the nmbrella begged the young man to shut the door, but he wouldn’t, and just sat there laughing. The result was that, the umbrella for a screen, she finally crawled back into her room and closed the door with a baDg. The fun was in seeing the umbrella moving around the entry way, which it did with most labori ous effort. This is no fancy sketch, but a real and recent happening.—Rome Tri bune. LOCAL ITEMS. —The nights are becoming delightfully cool. — Court will convene at Greenville this morn ing. — Ro e Hill is becoming a favorite resort to spend a Sunday afternoon. —The election of a superintendent for the pub lic schoo’s fates place to-day. —The Central Metbo ist caxnp meeting will open next Thursday near Geneva. — The steamer Ellis left for Apalachicola yes terday with a large way fn ight. —The steamer Fannie Fearn will leave this morning fer Bainbridge and Apalachicola. —Prayer meeting will be held at the East Highlands Methodist church to-night. — The Central railroad pay car was in the city yesterday, much to the delight cf the employes. —Some important improvements are being made ir, Browne’s steam cotton mill. The mill will be extend;d and a two-story office built. — A little 3 year ol ‘ negro child named Carrie Davis, fell down the steps of her ■ arents’ resi dence, cn Ninth street, Sunday afternoon, and broke her arm. —Hon- A. A. Carson has purchased a hand some residence on First avenue, just opposite the court house, and will remove his family about the first week in October. SKEETEKS “>t’s strange." I remarked to a wife of mine one night (I call her a wife of mine to get even with her for addressing me in a letter as her' dear and only husbard") "It’s strange, I observed, • how blood will tell. Now :f you will kuioij no tice my poor relations as they fly around you will see—” "SVhat poor relations? sez *ne. "VYhv. those sk.-eters, biood ot mv h.ood, and bone—that is. I mean if you net ce them care- fullv. laying al prejudice to o-e side, y01 nu see that they are possessed m a very irmirkabe degiee of af the physical and facial charac er istics cf the Holloway family You wdlob-erve that that old patnar meal fellow s-J^ing over there oa that fo getmenot— I mean on tha. wnat- not in the comer, hi$s the Napoleonic nose and the military cast of feat ares of my eranildavdy on the paternal side of the house, and that that young duuish-iookmg leilow, wno isensra&ed in insp ct ng the family sapiing oy r there in the Bible, has the .aectical expression in and out of tae eyes, of old man ‘shout ana go round’ Holloway, of revolutionary fame, and— “I’]] venture to sa/.” broke in the madarte, “that the bloodthir ty wretches n »w hovering over me 1U e guardian angels, have just returned from a northern tour, whe a they must have suc ceeded in getting a taste of Canfield blood, from the satisfaction they exhibit when they get a c ance to pi act their black heels on mine ana the baby’s n-cks.” “Please don’t interru t me,” I sa d a lit: le nettled, for I »a - that my neck was not men tioned. “But look at the Mobile and Ju ard countenance of that lady skeeter sitting on the bed post, and tell m - if you can’t see as plain as the nose on your face the unmistakable presence of the biling blue biood that fca3 for courtiers weeks run in one grvnd surging stream through aristocratic and high-:oned bl: oa vessels, and gathering sirength and color in its long and rushing run in the end, though somewhat diverted from its ori>»ir*ia! a- d legitimate course, proves beyond a doubt that whiskey—I mean that b'ood i? stronger than water, and that its ias* happy and f«. rtuuate possessor is a- i3 & chip of the r Id block—” “And,” sarcastically interrupted the widow Holloway, “the way that crowd cf skeeters, with hungry and blood-siiot eyes, hover a ound the mouth of yow loaded and deadly bott e also proves ” _ “It don’t prove anything of the kind, said I, “and I wish you wouldn’t interrupt me with sen- timen ai remarks altogether furrin to tne subject, but direct your attention to what I was goiug to s*y about hat litt’e, small-looking skeeter, with the sad and hfartbroken face, whose wobegoue features plainly go to prove that the unlucky ‘stair’ of married ife, ot which my Ann Cestors have been guilty for hundreds of times, has so left its stamp and trade m: rk on the faces of their descendants,from generation to generation, that at la t that meek, remorseful look of ‘sorry I spoke’ is fo'ever grafted in the Holloway face. “But John Holloway, my Jo John,” she lowd, “I think you have omitted the most positive proof, aud most damaging argument possible, it you are trying to prove that those there skeeters being inoculated with the brown sequestard blood of the Holloways, also are burdened^ with the family disposition and characteristics—” “Well,” saio I, “let’s hear from your pre-iuct. “Toev are ali suckers,” she said. J. K. HOLLOWAY, p. S.—Its a strange thing to me that whenever I write a true heartfelt Ii—I mean art cle, on any subject with which my aching heart is burdened, that a suspicious public will get it iuto their heads that I am trying to advertise my immense stock of 10 cent bargains, which don't need any such schemes to make them s .11. I think it very uukind in them myself. Its. Bs. —MEANS- 2sT O BOOM FOIL MEETINGS. 1 COLUMBIAN LODGE NO. 7, F. AND A. M., \j will hold their regrlar monthly communica tion this (.Tuesday) evening at 8:0,; o’clock, sharp. J. S. B. Grossman, Sec’y. WE MENTION A FEW. Best Pacific Lawns 7c. Pacific Jaconet Cords 7c. Tne above mentioned goods come in wh te grounds with colored and black figures; also, black a r d brown grounds with white figures. Cotton Lawns 3 Ac. Pertshir • Lawns oc. Batiste Fay le lUe. Lovely Chall es at 7c. Gold Capped Glor a Silk Um brellas at $125. They are made, of the best Gloria and Paragon frames, XO SHODDY. Little Lord Fontleroy Set New York wild, and now we have caught, the fever. Ju t received a large assort ment of Fontleroy Kuching.-, besides about 200 hox-s, more or less, of other style* of X ck Ruffl ngs. Our buyers are now in X w York. Don't buy Lst season’s goods; wait for the choice of the markets. SUMMER The time for closing out Summer Stock is growing shot * and we will not fail to take advantage of it, and move them off as rapidly as HALF PRICES will effect sales. By the last of the week we expect to begin receiving our Fall Sto k, and then we will reed all the space wg can pos sibly make. Prices below will show that we mean business. REMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS: 2000 yards remnants from every department in the house half price 3000 yards Ribbon Remnants, from a halt to t.ueu nn-ui wide, at 50 cents in the dollar. 1500 yards Victoria Lawn at 3* cents. 1000 yards Cotton Challies at 3$ cents. 2000 yards Checked Nainsooks at 6i cents. TORCHON LACES 5000 yards more of those Torchon Laces, fro n one to un inches wide, left at 5 cents, worth 10 cents. CRASH TJAVELING. 1200 yards Twilled Crash at 4 cent-. 1000 yards Linen Crash at 61 cents. 500 yards Linen Crash at 9 cents. You have b en paying for tne=e goon- from 8 to 1 cents per vara. TOWELS! TOWELS !! 20 dozen All Linen Towels at 6i ceirs. cheap at 10 cen 15 dozen heavy Huck Towels at 9 cents, cheap at 12* cen I BUILDING AND LOAN. N. B.—Now it* the lime to send in your iight shades iu woolen and silk goods to have us send j to the old Staten Island Dyeing stabiishment. where they will dye or clean them so that t ey are made good as new. Ladies and Gents, send in your goods to J. A. K. & Co. rpHE 39th Installment of Series C, Columbus _L Mutual Loan Association, will be due and j payable to me, at the office of D. F. Wiilcox, on ; Tu’csdav, Mth inst. Money will be sold at 8 o’clock'p. m. D. E. Williams. Treasurer. MISCELLANEOUS DR. C. T OSBURN, DENTAL SURGEON, No. 1010 Broad Street. jy28clp4ly — UR. lovick w. philips, Physician and Surgeon. Office 1017% Broad St. Telephone 36. Residence 1213 Fourth avenue, ’Telephone 207. apr2-c&w ly IT WILL PAY. "Buy a good oak barrel and make your own Omit vinegar. It is the best of all. Cotton bagging first; pine straw to fill out. »:v3n Si and at „ Rolliu Jefferson’s. jy!9clp4tf Owing to Some Repairs "We find it necessary to make on one of our en gines, the dowc-to»n schedule will be discon tinued for the present . Usual schedule from the Rankin House to Wildwood and Wynnton, from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. J. H. HENDERSON, Superintendent. BEAD ANDBELIEVE Gents’ Straw Hats At Cost’ Boys’ Straw Hats At Cost! Children’s Straw Hats At Cost! Infants’ Straw Hats At Cost! are in earnest. 4^-No Straw Hats charged at cost prices. J. Marion Estes & Son- iune 2.J-Ip.!m HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH ! Listen to my new scheme of buying watches •for thirty-six members of a club. Each man jus. as soon as he draws a watc 1 w 11 drop out, until all members will have watches of various grades. his club will have four grades of watches, vary ing from £12.50 to $40 00, except the last man will draw a wat.h worth $‘0.00. If you don’t under stand my new scheme, just drop into my $1-09 a week store, and 1 will give you the inside track on the whole busiaess. emember every mem ber will get a watch, and no one member will be responible for anv other member, for just as soon as one member draws a witch he drops out, and he will not pay any more money to the club. Here is the way all members will draw their -watches: First—Nine members will draw a watch each ■ tweak worth .$12.50 ctsh. Second—Nine members will draw a watch arorth £2’.00. . Third—, ine memb rs will draw a watch worth •J30.t0 , . . . Fourth—Eight members will draw a watch worth $40.00. The ast member will draw a watch worth ■:$ O.CO, so come up and join the club on my new plan. No mortgage, no security, and every man re- -sponsible for himself and no other. Yours with new scheme, V. J. PEKOB. .1034 Broad St. iy2l tf Death of Mr. A, J. Tyler. Mr. A. J. Tyler, aged fifty-nine years, died at his home in Girard at four o’clock yesterday morning after a short illness. As he was crossing the lower bridge to his home last Saturday night, he was stricken down with paralysis, and never rallied. Mr. Tyler was a harness maker by trade, aud was employed by Mr. M. A. Bradford; of this city, for many years. He leaves a Wife and three children to deplore his sud den death. The fanerai will take place from his late residence at nine o’clock this morning. Death of Mr. R. W. Coleman. The Enq.iirer-Sun regrets to learn of the death of Judge R. W. Coleman, which occurred at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. H. J. Finney, near Macon, Ga., at 1:20 o’clock Saturday morning. Mr. Coleman had many friends in this section. He was apDOinted conductor on the Mobile and Girard railroad under Maj. John Howard’s administration in 1S57, and remained on the road in that capacity for about a quar ter of a century, and retired in 1882 on ac count of feeble health. Since that time he has been living with his children, and baa not been actively engaged in any business. At the time of bis death, Mr. Coleman was sixty-five years of age. He is the father of Capt. R. B. Coleman, who now holds the position of conductor on the Mobile and Girard road, so long and honorably filled by his tat her. Accidentally Shot. The Padgett place, in Russell county, came near being the scene of a fatal shoot ing a few days ago. One negro man aimed a pistol at another and pulled the trigger. The ball entered at the corner of the left eye, inflicting a dangerous, but not a fatal wound. The party who did the shooting was arrested, but was afterwards released, as the man who was shot stated that the shooting was accidental. The names of the negroes could not be learned. Joe JHcGeliee Captured. Officers Reynolds and Gammon run in the young negro, Joe McGehee, at an early hour yesterday morning, on a charge of attempted burglary. Joe was endeav oring to pry open the window of the resi dence of Charlie Johnson, colored, on Seventeeth street, when scotted by the officers. When he noticed the officers ap proaching he made a dash for liberty, but was quickly overhauled and placed behind the bars. A Piece of Bone Removed. It will be remembered that sometime ago Bailiff Newsome was hit on the h ead with a brick, by a negro named George Grimes. The wound has been a source of great pain and trouble to him ever since. Saturday, while examining the wound in his cfficei Justice Barr removed from the wound a pice of the skull about two inches long. Bailiff Newsome feels considerably better since the hone was removed. Grand Encampment of I. O. O. F. The grand encampment of I. O. O. F. will ta&e place at Rome, Ga., this morn ing, and it is anticipated that upwards cf three hundred delegates will be on hand. The Columbus delegation left yesterday, and was composed of Messrs. George O. Berry, W. Banner and M. O. Berry. It s expected that the encampment will ad journ about Friday. Rabbi L. Weiss at Warm Springs. At Warm Springs, Sunday, Rabbi L Weiss, of this city, delivered an impres sive and eloquent lecture. The services were well attended by the people at the Springs. At the end of the lecture, Dr. Weiss asked that a contribution be taken up for the benefit of the Columbus or phans, which netted a neat sum. Arrivals at the Central Hotel Testeroa-. COL. W. A. DANIEL, MANAGER. J H Carter, Mrs J H Carter, Florence, E H Scarborough, Chattahoochee. Fia; MI33 Carrie 1 ove, D A Shaw, Quincy, Fia; W D Du.-lose, E J Tucker, Opelika; G J Cummineham, Griffin; W A Meroney, Wirston, N C; F Caraman, Cincin nati; W A M- Lane, Birmingham; Miss Susie Marmd, Miss Millie Runn r, Miss Malane B’Harn, Mrs Cowdsy, Memphis: Mrs Aberuorty, Greenwood. Fla; W W Dickinson, Hurtsboro: S Bilsii ger. Philadelphia; A A Carson, Butler; A B Griffin, Opslika; R E Lee, Union Springs; J B Lacsdf II, T J Lawson, Atlanta; W P Simonton, Decatur; B F Bullock, Bullockville, Ga; 8 M Burt. Brantley, Ga; T J McDowell, Shiloh, G H McKee, S H McKee, Upatcie: J H Mitchell, Au burn; W Fort, B xSprin.s; J W McCrary, But ler; W 8 Johnston, Thomaston; E J Wynn, Cus- sets; H W DcLacy, Hatchechuboee. I SOR SALE AT PAR—Ten or twenty shares B ' snd L. stock, eighteen installments paid. This office. K EEPS the skin soft, smooth, prevents and cures chafing, noracine Toilet > ml Nursery Powders, 25 cents a package by all druggists. Arrivals at the Vernon Vesterdaj. A. B. BIDDLE A SON, PEOPRIETGtS. Jas J Snea : , Jr, E E Yarborough, El Shep pard, Cit-; J M Richmond, New York; John A Fioyd, John C Floyd, Florida; W C Pease, A I Y ung and wife. City; G C Johnson, J E Garrett, J N Garrett, Opelika. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT Passed by Broad Street Methodist Sabbath School in niemcrv of Effie Clark, niece of Rev. Geo Clarke, of the South Georgia Conference, who died of heart disease at her home in Browne- viile, Ala , August 15,1889, ag ,d seventeen years. Whereas, The Lord, in his mysterious provi dence, has taken from us another noble scholar, and Christian. Be it therefore Resolved, That in the death of sister Effle, the school and church has lost one of its brightest and best scholars a ad a most tender disciple of the Lord Jesus. Reso ved, 2nd, That we bow in submission to God’s will in this strange and unexpected be reavement. Resolved, 3rd, That our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the family of our deceased friend. Resolved, 4th, That the secretary of the school furnish a copy of these resolutions to the family, and the papers of this city for publica tion D D. Babtlf.tt, J. F. Fontif, Superintendent. Columbus, Ga., August 18. 1889. For Rent. Reside ce No. 209 Thirteenth street, now occu pied by Mr. Oliver Poe. Eight large rooms, wide halls, colonade all round, gas, water works, well and seve al outrooms. Suitable for two families. Residence No. 212 Thirteenth street, seven rooms, bath room, kitchen attached: new house. B. H. Cbawford. or augl8dtf A. L. Cbawford. Four Thousand Pounds Paris Green to arrive during next week. Brannon & Carson. aul7 St Foe Rent. The five-room residence^ - present occupied by J. C. Drake, at 1929 Hamilton avenue. Rose Hill. Apply to F. D. Peabody. jyzstf Dr. J. E. Walker Has changed his office hoars. He can be found at his i- ffice from 2 to 4 p. m. jy25tf W ANTED—Lady, active ana intelligent, to represent, in her ow locality, an old firm. References required. Permanent position and good salary. Address Gen. Manager, Lock Box, 1585,j*. Y. W ANTED—A tinner aid sheet iron worker. State age aud experience and salary want ed. Pinckard & Griffin, Roanoke, Ala. auglS 2t I7OR RENT From Oct :ber 1, new fonr-rcom I house on lower First avenue. C. D. Wi'lis, at J. Joseph’s. aul4tf i'OR RENT—From October 1, residence of Mrs. ,U Elizabeth Howard, in Wynnton. Apply at residence. ¥7-OR SALE—A second-hand bicycle, nearly U new; 42-inch wheel, American Ideal. Ad dress “P.,” care this office. tf I IT ANTED—A position by an experienced W bookkeeper and accountant, with best city reference. Address “Bookkeeper,” care this office.aulOtf F "~OR RENT—Two story frame dwelling on Ninth str et, south of court bouse, water, gas, bath room, and all latest improvements. Apply toC. R Me ore. au9tf F OE SALE—right-horse engine, on wheels, one sixty-saw gin feeder and condenser, one Golden screw. A bargain for $550 dollars, good as new. Address J. N. Hutchinson, Salem, Ala. aul5 it F ’OR RENT—One "-story bouse, 6 rooms, water, bath room, kitchen attached; 821 First ave nue, between Eighth and Ninth streets. One 1-story house, 6 rooms, kitchen and water, 819 First avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets. Apply to I. Joseph. augU tf B aggage and passenger transfer.— Have your baggage checked at your house to any point when going off, and save time and trouble at the depot. 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 v a ■ - "|TT> T T Cl s? i Id UUZ.C11 lice 1 ’ nut., iu c... c . * ' 1 J. A. iUU V LA LU.; 25 dozen heavy Hu tic Towels at 12* cents, cheap at loeei LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURT A INS! Lace curtains now in stock were bought cheau, ana it designs are just a- pretty as any v.e can get. but • lines are broken, we wdl close them out way under pri 5000 >ards soft finished yard wide Bleached Cotton at j 1-500 yards Solid Colo; ed Ghambrays at 8 cents. A few more P n Striped Mulls at 5 cent:?, SILK AND COTTON GLOVES. fJgSg^See our Silk and Cotton Colored G-ioves. lLey go at half price. Blanchard, Booth cv Hu GREAT BARGAINS AT Our buyers are now in the eastern markets, purchasing one of the most elaborate stocks of fell and winter goods, that has ever been bought for the southern market. We are receiving daily large shipments from them and are, therefore, compelled to make room for the new goods. Bargains 9very day this week. Fast Black Hosiery. We are just in receipt of a large shipment of the celebrated O. H. & C Hose, every pair of which are warranted ABSOLUTELY' STAIN LESS Don’t be deceived by imitations. Every pair of O. H. & C. have a ticket bearing the fol lowing guarantee: G. GUNBY JORDAN, PcesidenV J. W. MURPHEY, C2sh<ed Paid i \> Capital. The Third National Ban! We Warrant This Pair of Hose ABSOLUTELY STAINLESS. Not to Stain the Feet or Dye the; Undergarments. O. H. & C. Meeting of the State Al iance. The State Farmers’ Alliance of Georgia oonvenes in Macon to-day. The following delegates left for there yesterday; Colonel W. J. David, Kev. W. J. Wilson and Mr. W. C. Winston, of Harris county; W. H. Partridge and Dr. J. W. Taylor, of Meri wether. Death of a Child. Sarah Elizabeth, the little three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Byrd, died at their residence in Girard at 12 o’clock Sunday, after the short illness of one day, of congestion of the bowels. The funeral took place yesterday after noon at 3 o’clock, and was conducted by Rev. Eli Davidson. Received His Commission. Judge Joseph F. Pou, the newiy elected ordinary of Muscogee county, received his com mission from Governor G jrdon Sun day. Judge Pou took the oath of office before Judge Smith yesterday, and will take charge of the office this morning. Taking Their Vacation. Washington, August 19.—Secretary Wincom leit Washington to-day for a three weeks’ vacation. Secretary Rusk will leave to-morrow. Not a member of the cabinet will then be in the city. . “Mrs. Winslow’s »ootliicg Syrup for Child ren Teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam mation, allays pain, cures wind, colic 25c. a bottle ANNOUNCEMENT. I will soon begin to receive my stock of Shoes, which I will offer for sale by Sep tember 1. My stock will be new, first- class and complete, and I ask my friends to give me a trial. I will also continue to keep a stock of Confectioneries, Toys, &c. A. L. Crawford. may261p3m BRADFORD'S DRUG STORE. We are makieg a preparation for HEAT that we believe to be the best thing on the mar ket. Try a boitie, 35 aud 50 cents each. Bradford’s Drug Store. Election for Superintendent. By order of the Board of Trustees, an election for Superintendent of the Public Schools, this city, wil be held AUGUST 20. Applications to be sent to A. O. BLACKMaR, aug 4 to 20 Secretary. DR. C. R. EDDY, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office at Empire Stables. au81p3m n EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY':-Whereas vT Morris Koehne. guardian of the person and property of Henrietta Koehne. makes applica tion to the court of ordinary of said county tor leave to sell the real estate belonging to his said ward. These are, therefore, to cite ali persons inter ested to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said real estate should not be granted to said appli cant at the next term of said court, to be held on the first Monday in September next Given under my hand and official signature this 5th day of August, 1.69. GEO. Y. POND, Clerk Superior Court and Acting Ordinary, auge oawiw SPECIAL NOTICE. We have just received a fine lot of Lace and Ribbons, all sizes, up to four inches wide, and many other articles that we haven’t space to mention, but will advise you to secure these bar gains as they must go. Now is the time to get the worth of your money. Another lot of those long handle B-ooms and Jelly Glasses. BOYCE BROTHERS’ DIME STORE. SHACKLEFORD. AGENCY. 44 1-2 SOUTH PRIOR STREET, (Opposite Police Headquarters) Atlanta, - Georgia. We have removed our detective agency from Macon, Ga., to this place. If you need the ser vices of a good detective write or call on us. References furnished if required. All business is upon a basis of mutual ho; or and the strictest, confidence. We have agents all over the United States. Address G. W. SHACKLEFORD, Superintendent. P. O. Box 142, Atlanta, Ga. aul3 lw FOR SALE. Large plantation near Columbus, Can sell small part or all of it. $12 >0. Two new houses in north end of city. $1300. Neat four-room house uptown. $ 500. Seven new houses and vacant ground down town. Also many vacant lots and dwellings. FOR RENT. $15.09. Corner dwelling, corner Sixth street and Second avenue. $18.00. New house, modern improvements, cor. Sixth and Broad street. $17.00. Dwelling east cf Svnagog e. $7-5. o. Large store near Rankin House. #12 5". New house south of Fifth street on First avenue. $'5.00. Ne t dwellings on upper Broad street. $30.00. Dwellings on upper Second avenue. $2-5 00. Dwellings east of St Luke church. I have other dwellings for rent, and many ap- pli. ants for houses. Apply to A. <2, MOON, F.eal Estate Agent. No. 1125 Broad street. THE STEAMER ELLIS Has now he^n thoroughly overhauled, at d is the best equipped boat on the river. She w ; 1 leave her wharf for points below at 10 a m. every Monday. GEO. L. LAPHAM, MASTER. 'uelS Sm REMINGTON TYPE WHITER?, CABLSETS I SUPPLIES. T. L. INGRAM. aulOpi In We will cheerfully refund money on any pair of Hose that does not come up to the above guarantee. At 25 Cents. One hundred dozen Ladies’ full regular fast black O. H, & C. at 25 cents a pair. Just think, Ladies, of buying a full regular warranted fast Black Hose at 25 cents. Three Pairs For $1.00. Competent judges pronounce our 33cents O. H. & C. Hose as fine as sold elsewhere at 50 cents a pair. Children’s O. H. & C. Full line of Children’s O. H. & C. Hose in Cot ton and Lisle Thread, Ribbed and Plain, sizes 4 to 5%; also a complete line of Misses’ in sizes 5% to 8)4- From 25 cents up. We are certainly headquarters for Hosiery. Fifty dozen Black Silk Hits. 500 Gloria Silk Umbrellas And Parasols just received and will be offered at great ba gain. MOORE BROTHERS. coz.ur I'/ibtj \v ... xr i_ . THE NATIONAL FIBS BAYS. IS.6W York uuirespondents. the heuchwiy national »\ DiaBOTORS: GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor Empire Fiour Mate. LOUIS HAM3URQER. Swif , Hamburger & Co., Cotton Manufacturers. JAMES A. LEWIS, Lewis & Gregory, Wholesale Dry Goods. W. C. BRADLEY, Carter & Bradley, Cotton Warehouse and Commissic- G. GUNBY JORDAN, General Manager Georgia Raiiroaa. J. W. MURPHEY, formerly Assistant Treasurer State cf Georgia. A. BACKER, New York, Capitalist. A Share of Your Business Solicited. Telephone 179. jy.Stf THE KfcY TO WHICH ■W- XAT. CL Wooklridye’s Wonderful Cure, Unlocks the Store House Of Health and Evicts The Enemy. Wooldridge’s Wonderful' Cure is a happy combination of elemen tary principals, adapted to antidote certain specific poiions, and to al- lign itself with the vital forces to restore natural energy. Its action is upon the stomach, the intestines, the liver, on all the glands and all the other organs that have part in makiDg and purifying the blood. Antidote, nutralize and expel poison, and make pure blood and you are not far from health. This is what Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure does, and why it cures the class of diseases that the certifi cates show it has done. Mrs. A. C. McGehee. My wife has teen afflicted for six years with a most dreadful blood po son of some kind, called 9alt rheum by eminent physicians. During this period she was treated by several specialists. Has taken quantities of all the b ood purifiers on the market, without realizing any special benefit. She is now using Wooldridge's Wonderful Cure, a few bottU s of which has made a complete cure. I unhesitatingly recommend it as the best blood purifier ever discovered. Youre truly, A. C. McGehee. Columbus, Ga , March 23,1889. Wholesale by Brannon & Carson and Patterson & Thomas. RETAIL El ILL DRUGGISTS. Manufactured by the Wooldridge Wonderrui Lure Company, Colum bus, Ga. J. K. ORR & CO., Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. SoU agents for the popular COLU3J BUS BELLE. We carry a large stock here and Cii orders promptly, £9- Boston prices guaranteed. nos r .C-ly a. SCHOMBUR' DEALER IN M WATCHES, JEWELRY, FRENCH AM) AMERICAN i!.*l SILYBBzWARZ, EYE GLASSES, SPECTACLES. SILK GUARDS E 1115 BROAD STREET. I beg to announce that I have inaugurated the Club System of supplying a RKI.JA GOLD Si'EJI WINDER WATCH payable in an easy way. and in answer to nua inquiries relative to the working of this plan I wi3h to submit the following points for your co tration and perusal : As eoon a3 the number of subscribers amounts to, say sixty, the price of the watch to be chased, each subscriber will be notified that the list is closed:’and after each member of th« has made his first payment, it will be decided by lot who shall get the first watch. Thus ta tributions will take place week sfter week until all members shall be in the possession o watc: es. After a member has received a watch, he will have to keep on paving his dofar p- the same as the other members until the watch is paid for '$o0.00>, and on receiving his w uc has to give approved secu rity for the future regular payments. In case of the death of one c members, we are willing to refund the money paid iu to the legal heirs or administrators: a: case a member should wish to withdraw, he can either find a substitute or take out other men dise to the amount of his share paid in. Jf a party wants to pay more than $1.00 per week—sa; or $3.00—he can do so, and thereby increase the probability of coming sooner in possession watch. GLL T ‘B8 3STOW PORMI1TG. C. SCHOMBURG. 1115 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, G WYNNTON COLLEG Columbus, Ga. This School will offer superior advantages in Penmanship, Book-keeping, Architecture Mechanical Drawing, Surveying with field work), Elocution, Liter iture and Music. Eaci parturient in charge of a teacher who has received special training for his work. Seqj buildings and grounds for the sexes. Dummy tickets free of charge to pupils residing :t city. For catalogne address the President, W. E. HEVGf.KY. jy3d&wtil* DRINK MONTGOMERY BEE! The Best in the World. Made from Pure Artesian Water, Imported Hop, Canada Malt. Write for Prices. Address MONTGOMERY BREYYYNG CO. MONTGOMERY, - ALABAMA] IV. ju27 B. F. BILLINGS, PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING Special attention given'to TIN ROOFING AND GUTTERING. Keeps constai hand a neat supply of Gas Fixtures. None but competent men employed. Satisfaction guars Office aud Warerooms 1210 Broad St-, Columbus, Ga. lwlPl 1889 Fall Goods 188 am now receiving a large and well assorted stock of Fall Piece Goods. Latest Fash’cn Or. J - . PEACOCK] anoxiKiisra- iyL^iTUP’^aTTJK J sPc, NOS. 1200 A 1202 BROAD ST., COLCMBrS, GEOKfc