Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 21 1869
COLUMBUS
SAVINGS BANK
Ills) Broad St., Colamlms, Ga.
5 Per Cent Interest
Paid on Deposits.
rpr m
Deposits Received From
25 Cents
-TO-
$5000.
G. Gunby Jordan,
President.
J. W. Murphey,
Treasurer,
lames A. Lewis, J. 0. Beck,
Vice-President. A.ss’t Treasurer.
DUMMY LINE SCHEDULE
First train will leave Broad street, opposite ihe
Pankin House, at 8:30 a. m ; returning, arrive at
Rankin House at 9:35, arrive at Wynnton at 10;
returning, arrive in city at 10:50.
Afternoon Schedule
Leave city for Wynntor at 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and
9:S0. Returning, leave Wynn: on at 2:30, 3:30, 4:30
f :30, 6:30, 7:3-1, 8:30, 9 and 10 p m.
J. H. HENDERSON,
Superintendent
THE WHITE ELEPHANT
T'a? choicest brands of the famous
Catlierwood’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 12 M.
F. M. BUSBAR,
ap27 3mlc!p Proprietor.
FINE OXFORDS.
We are elling our fine Oxford Ties at greatly
reduced prices this week. Ca 1 ! and see them at
Harrison’s Shoe Store
1103 Broad Street,
ap28 3ml dp (Old Beehive Store.)
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad Street.
DR. C. T OSBURN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. 1010 Broad Street.
jy28clp4 !y
DR. LOVIOK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office 1017>iC Broad St.
Telephone 36. Residence 1213 Fourth avenue,
"Telephone 207. apr2-d&w ly
IT WILL PAY.
Buy a good oak barrel end make your own
fruit Vinegar. It is the best of all.
Cotton bagging first; pine straw to fill out. On
hand at
Rolliu Jefterson’s.
jyl9clp4t.f
Owing to Some Repairs
We find it necessary to make on oce of our en
gines, the down-to vn schedule will be discon
tinued for the present.
Usual schedule from ths Rankin House to
'Wildwood and Wynnton, fr >m 6 a. m. to 11 p. m.
J. H. HENDERSON,
Superintendent.
READ ANDJBELIEVE
Gents’ Straw Hats
At Cost!
Boys’ Straw Hats
At Cost!
Children’s Straw Hats
At Cost!
Infants’ Straw Hats
At Cost!
#S*We are in earnest.
■*S“No Straw Hats charged at cost prices.
J. Marion Estes & Son.
iune 23-1 p3m
HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH !
Listen to my new scheme of buying watches
for thirty-six members of a club. Each man just
as soon as he draws a watc'i w 11 drop out, until
all members will have watches of various grades.
'J his club will have four grades of watches, vary
ing from $12.50 to $40.00, except the last man will
draw a watch worth $'0.00. If you don’t under
stand my new scheme, just drop into my $1.00 a
week store, and I will give you the inside track
on the whole busiasss. emember every mem
ber will get a watch, and no one member will be
response for any other member, for just as
soon as one member draws a watch he drops out,
aud 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
w^ak worth $12.50 cash
Second—Nine members will draw a watch
wof b $21.00. . . ,,
Third—.\ine memb rs will draw a watch worth
$30.00 .
Fourth—Eight members will draw a watch
worth $40 00 , ,,
The ast member will draw a watch worth
$ 0.C0, so come up and join the club on my new
plan.
No mortgage, no security, and every man re
sponsible for hioiself and no other.
Yours with new scheme,
V. J. PEKOR.
.1034 Broad St.
iy21 tf
A Colmnbusite Abroad.
The last issue of the Dry Goods Chroni
cle and Fancy Goods Review has the fol
lowing complimentary notice of a Colum-
busite, who is now in New York:
J. C. Daniel, representing Moore’s Fa
mous Cash Store, of Columbus, Ga., is
making his first visit to this market. Mr.
D. is an active, enterprising and intelli
gent young roan, who is familiar with the
trade of his city, and is surpassing many
older buyers in his selections of stock.
River News.
The steamer Naiad arrived at her wharf
yesterday from Apalachicola with a good
way freight.
Among the cargo was eleven bales of
new cotton consigned as follows: Four
bales to Flournoy & Epping, two bales to
Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Company,
two bales to W. J. Watt and three bales
to Carter & Bradley.
The following is her list of passengers:
W A Little, P H Burk, Bainbridge; Mrs
Sarah J Kelly, Neal’s Landing: J F Hollo
man, Gordon: W H Lester, Columbia; S
Schutz, Mrs G C Birdsong, T H Adams,
Ed Adams, Emory Adams, J L Adams,
Eufaula, Ala; Jno Parramore, Ed Bradley,
Florence, Ga; M McLendon, Jernigan; J
A Staley, Fontaines, Upper; O W Thoma
son, H T Thomason, W T Hart, Biufiton,
and twenty-five on deck from various
landings.
TIPPLING HOUSES OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Mayor Grimes to Investigate a Supposed
Violation of the Law.
Nearly a half hundred witnesses have
been summoned to apDear before Mayor
Grimes this morning, to'give testimony in
regard to keeping open tippling houses on
Sunday.
It i3 understood that there are two
places under suspicion—one on Broad
.street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
with a rear entrance on First avenue, and
the other on the corner of First avenue
and Fourteenth street.
Mayor Grimes stated to a reporter last
night that he had been informed that
whisky was sold at certain places on Sun
days, ana that before leaving the city last
Thursday he instructed the acting chief of
police. Zeno Pickett, to keep a sharp look
out at the points under suspicion, Sunday,
and to summon such parties as could
testify in the matter.
These instructions were carried out to
the letter by Acting Chief Pickett, and the
result is that a large number of parties
have been summoned to appear before the
mayor this morning.
Section 495 of the new city code says:
“All barrooms shall be closed on the Sab
bath day and night, and all keepers there
of" who shall not obey this ordinance shall
be reported to the mayor by the police,
and on conviction shall be fined not less
than twenty (20) nor more than forty (40)
dollars.”
As ex-officio justices of the peace, the
mayor also has power to bind the parties
over to the superior court, as keeping
open a tippling house on Sunday is a viola
tion cf the state laws. Under these laws
keeping open a tippling house on Sunday
is punishable either by fine cr imprison
ment, or both.
The officers are satisfied that they have
sufficient evidence to make out their cases.
Dr. W. L. Bullard.
LEGAL ASPLCTS OF THE DULL.
Ordinary Pou in Charge.
Ordinary Joseph F. Pou entered upon
the discharge of the duties of his office
yesterday morning. He stated to a reporter
that he found the office in perfect shape.
Ordinary Pou Issued hia first marriage
license in the afternoon. The parties were
T. L. Smith and Joe TomliD, colored.
Death of a Child.
Little Willie, the three-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodgers, died at his
parents’ residence at Knight’s Station,
Monday evening, after a short illneffe
of pneumonia. The funeral took place
yesterday at 3 o’clock and was largely at
tended.
Blindness. Deafness, Catarrh, etc. Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist, 1037>£ Broad St. tf
New York Directory.
The last New York City directory can be fonnd
at Merchants and Me hanics bank. jv23*f
The Alabama Authorities to Hava a Hard
Time Punishing Cai.iouu and Williamson.
Hon. John V. Smith, a member of the
legislature from Russell county, and ope
of the ieadiug young lawyers of east Ala
bama, was in the city yesterday and ex
pressed his views to an Enquirer Sun
reporter in regard to the Williamson-
Caikoun duel, aud the prospects of the
participants being punished by the Ala
bama courts.
“In the first place,” said Mr. Smith,
“Governor Seay has no power to act in
the matter until some one sues out a
warrant against the participants in the
duel, and this has not yet been done.
“In the second place, if reports are
true, all of ihe witnesses were residents
of Georgia, and can not be reached by any
process of the courts of Alabama, and not
having committed any crime, no requisi
tions can be issued for them, as no war
rants can be issued against them.
“In the third place, if warrants were
issued for the principals and they were
brought to Alabama on the requisitions
of the governor there would be no wit
nesses against them, and they would cer
tainly be discharged, as the law does not
compel any one to testify against himself.
“In the fourth place, in Alabama there
is no distinction between principals and
accessories, and the seconds engaged in
the duel are regarded in the same light as
the principals. Hence, they could not be
brought to Alabama on requisitions of the
governor, except as particeps criminis.
“In the fifth place, the grand jury of the
county in which the duel was fought is
likewise powerless, because there is no
witness in reach cf the process of the
court.
“Tbe c-niy way in which the witnesses
could be reached would be to find them in
Alabama and serve subpoenas upon them,
or for the witnesses to voluntarily go to
Alabama for the purpose of testifying.
“A warrant can be issued against the
participants upon the affidavit of any per
son who would swear that he had just
cause to believe that an offense imd been
committed; but on the trial the wtnesses
would have to be produced to substitute
the charge, and in this case the witnesses
reside beyond the jurisdiction of the laws
of Alabama,”
Smashed the Wagon.
Mr. Harry Cooper, of Wynnton, who
runs a dairy farm, has a Texas pony which
bids fair to outrival the one once owned
by Mr. Charley Meyer. Only a few days
ago we recorded the fact that Mr. Cooper’s
pony deposited his rider and saddle in the
street near Gager’3 store, and yesterday
the pony got in his work again and
smashed Mr. Cooper’s wagon and milk
cans up in a lively manner. The pony
had been driven into the alieyin rear ot the
Central hotel, where milk is delivered.
Mr. Cooper got out with a can and left the
little animal standing quietly, but in a
few minutes the pony made‘a dash for
freedom and caused damage to the amount
of about ?20 before he was caught. The
wagon was almost completely “done up.’"
A Reported Change.
It is stated upon good seeming authority
that the Lotus will make one through
trip per week to Columbus, commencing
September 1, and that a small boat will be
put in the mail service. We have heard
this “new boat” business so often that we
are inclined to say “chestnuts,” but give
the contractor the benefit of the doubt
this time,In this connection it might not be
amiss to say that the citizens of this sec
tion will enter a vigorous protest against
the putting into the mail service of aDy
little tug boat, and the Times trusts that
if a new boat is to take the places of the
Lotus, it will be one capable of perform
ing the service in a thorough manner.—
Apalachicola Times.
No Election Had,
The trusteee of the Columbus public
school had a meeting yesterday afternoon,
for the purpose of electing a superintend
ent to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Prof. Mooty. As reporters were not
allowed to be present at the meeting of
the board, full proceedings of the meeting
are not published. Several ballots were
taken, but no election was had.
There were a number of applicants for
the position. The board adjourned sub
ject to a call of the chair.
A Relic cf tbe Revolntion.
Mr. Milton Riviere, living on East High
lands, has in his possession a highly prized
relic of the revolution. It is an old sword
worn by his father, Mr. Richard Riviere,
during the revolutionary war.
It is well preserved, and is quite a curi
osity. Engraven on both sides are the sun,
moon and stars, and on the back an arrow.
The sword is highly prized by Mr.
Riviere, as it was presented to him by his
father, and he would not part with it for
any money.
An Eujoyable Occasion.
A very enjoyable concert was given at
the Methodist church in Girard last even
ing,under the direction of Miss Bell Laney.
The concert was given for the benefit of
the foreign mission fund. The leading
feature was a recitation by boys and girls,
each one representing a foreign country
in which the Methodist church is doing
missionary work. The representative of
each nation wore an appropriate costume.
Funeral of Mr, A. J. Tyler.
The funeral of Mr. A. J. Tyler took
piace from his late residence in Girard, at
9 o’clock yesterday morning. The sevices
was conducted by Rev. D. C. Crook, in a
touching and impressive manner.
The following gentlemen acted as pall
bearers: M. A. Bradford, G. E. Thomas,
8r., J. W. Knowles, R. R. Smith, J. M.
Tucker and Pearce Coulter.
Death of Little Mondel Stuart.
Prof. A. S. Hough received a telegram
from Marianna, Fla., yesterday morniDg
announcing the death of Mondel, the little
son of Prof. J. M. Stuart. Professor Stuart
left for Marianna by Monday’s boat,but did
not reach home before the death of his
little son. Much sympathy Is expressed
for Professor Stuart in the death of his
bright little boy.
Off for New York.
Messrs. W. A. Albright, W. A. Wimbish
and Judge James L. Willis left for New
York last night, via Savannah and the
Ocean Steamship Company’s line. They
will visit Boston, Saratoga Springs, and
other of the northern summer and seaside
resorts before returning.
Index to New Advertisements.
Come and Se —J. K. Holloway.
Regardless of Cost—H. A. Gibson.
S:ccks and Bonds—John Biaekmar.
For Rent and For Sale—J. G Moon.
See Notice Railroad Com mission of Georgia—
Pariff Rate Changes.
PERSONAL.
Arrivals at the Central Hotel Yesterday.
COL. W. A. DANIEL, MANAGES.
P H Birke, Bainbridge, Ga., J F Hol’iman,
Dalton; W H. Lester. Macon, Ga.; A M Buch
anan. Marvyn, Ala.; E T Mathis, Buena Vista;
W H Keller, Greenville, GJ E Mann, Ala.; J
S Henry. Seale, Ala.; R, J. Atkinson, Greenville,
Ala.; J. V. Smith, Seale, Ala.: J. E. Chapman, E
J Wynn, Cusseta, Ga ; H E Gibbon, Macon, Ga.;
J R Parramore, Florence, Ga.; J CoheD, Birm
ingham, Ala ; J W Tarbert, Society Hill, Ala.
C G Kendali, Ga.
Arrivals at the Vernon Yesterday.
A. E. BIDDLE A SON, PROPRIETORS.
J A Floyd, city; T C Evans, Cartsrsvllle; Geo
R Kirk, Toledo, Ohio; John R Irvin, Hillsbee;
W H Gardner, Panville; Dr C T Osborn, New
York; John Speed, city; R A Courtney, Balti
more; O Nelms, Savannah.
Regardless of Cost.
My remnant stock of Furniture, which I don’t
intend to move to my newstaEd, will be sold
regardless of cost, at the Up-Town Furniture
Store H. A. Gibson.
ang20-wed ,thu,sun
Four Thousand Pounds
Paris Green to arrive during next week.
Brannon & Carson.
au!7 3t
For Rent.
Residence No. 209 Thirteenth street, now occu
pied by Mr. Oliver Poe. Eight large rooms, wide
halls, colonade all round, ga*, water works, well
and seve.al outrooms. Suitable for two families.
Residence No. 212 Thirteenth street, seven
rooms, bath r.-om, kitchen attached; new house.
B. H. Crawford, or
augl8dtf A. L Crawford.
Music! Flowers!
Singing taught in English, French or Italian.
Latest methods in vocal and instrumental
music. Thorough training, mo t careful att-n-
tion. Terms moderate. Lessons resumed Sep
tember 1, at my residence, opposite Wynnton
College. City pupils will be taught at their
homes if desired. Also, fine creenhouse plants.
Exquisite bouquets for sale all the year round.
aug’.8 se&wd-lm Mme. deLaunay.
COME AND SEE Ks. Bs.
Mr. J. C. Wilson i3 iu the city from New
York.
Mr. Jake Greenwood lett for New
York Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Pearce returned last night from
Indian Springs.
Mrs. L. Buhler and family are summer
ing at Warm Springs.
Mr. F. R. Young left for Geneva last
night on a business trip.
Mr. T. G. Sbreve has returned from a
pleasant visit to Kentucky.
Mr. S. I. Dawson, a prominent planter
of Uchee, Ala., is in the city.
Mr. J. O. McNulty is spending his vaca
tion with friends at Dawson, Ga.
Mrs, G. T. Miiler and children have re
turned from a pleasant trip to Atlanta.
Dr. E. T. Mathis, clerk of Marion county
superior court, wa3 in Columbus yesterday.
Miss Annie Cargill bas returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends at New
berry, S. C.
Miss Maggie Jenkins, a charming little
miss of Rose Hili, is visitiDg relatives and
friends near Crawford, Ala.
Mrs. J. Greenwood and family returned
yesterday from Tallulah Fails, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mr. L. F. O’Brien, one of the clever em
ployes of the Central railroad shops, left
for* Atlanta yesterday to spend several
days with his family.
Bill Hurts in No. 7.
Occupants of cell No. 7, police headquar
ters, have furnished the reporters a good
many items. When a man gets into No.
7 he is more than apt to be an unusually
tough customer. A negro named Biii
Burts spent last night in No. 7. Bill made
a desperate effort to paint First avenue
red yesterday afternoon. He had every
thing his own way until Lieutenant Dull
can came upon the scene and put an end
to his fun.
Our Tableert wofers, aliss our two for 5 cent coun
ter. On it you will fiud peppe boxes, whisk
brooms, scholar’s companions, eonsisting of pen
ho der, rule slate, pen il and print, all in nice
slide lid box; shell boxes, pictures, lace, two
yards for 5 cents, birds of paradise, waiters,
Rockingham Die plates; utility boot, match and
tooth pick stands; giass match safes. China egg
cups, brass ash receivers, in the shape of a cus
pidor. dress buttons, toy books, B'.xby s black
ing, wire baskets, split baskets, carpet ta.ks,
paper collars, wood dice cups with due, leather
dice cups, ornamental si k eggs, ink, ink stands,
brass slipper match safes, zinc adjustable pocket
drinking cups, tin cups, jump ropes, large and
small salt cell rs. glass Chinese slippers. Nearly
all were ten cent goods. The reason for our sell
ing at this price is because most of it is hard
stock. Of course, this is right between me and
you. Please don’t mention it. Toe assortment
is subject to change without notice.
J. K HOLLOWAY,
P D. S.
P. S.—No customer will be allowed to buy
more than a hun. red dozen of one article.
J. K. H.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Death of an Infant.
Little Willie Arthur, the nine months-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Foster, died
at their home on Second avenue yesterday
morning of malarial fever.
The funeral will take place at 9 o’clock
this morniDg.
A host of friends sympathize with the
parents in this their sadsfflietion.
PATENTS AND PROGRESS.
Marvelous Changes Wrought l>y Inventors
in Half a Century.
Oce need not be very old to have a dis
tinct recollection of his daily life, its con
ditions and environments, fifty years ago,
when the patent system of the United
States was in its early infancy. Then the
country wss almost entirely agricultural,
for our grand career in manufactures and
the industrial arts was just beginning. It
virtually began with the patent system—
the creation of the patent office—and it
has actually kept pace with the devolop
ment of that system, so that this magnifi
cent progress stands as the indisputable
result of the system. In other words, we
owe our splendid achievements in manu
factures and the arts to the stimulus that
the patent laws have given to invention.
Fifty years ago most of the people of
the United States were clothed from the
products of the domestic spinning wheel
and hand loom. The itinerant shoemaker
went from house to house, setting up his
bench and plying his vocation |in the
farmers’ kitchens. There were no planing
mills; no shops for the manufacture of
doors, sashes and bliDds. All the work of
the builder, including carpenters’ and
joiners’ work, was done by hand. The
carpenter, if a good one, got a dollar a
day. Coal was consumed but by a few
families, even in the large cities, and by
nobody in the smaller towns. The tailors,
like the shoemakers, came to the house
and made into clothing the cloth woven
by the mother and daughters, with a little
help from the fulling mill, that was
generally near the grist mill of the neigh
borhood. The railroad and the telegraph
had not yet added their powers to the
forces of civilization. This year, 1SS9, is
no more iike 1839 than the hand loom is
like a cotton factory. “Better fifty years
of Europe than a cycle of Cathay.” Bet
ter one year of the life that is lived under
the new conditions than any number of
years of the hard existence that was
drudged out under the old conditions.
It is only the hopelessly pessimistic soul,
the constitutional and incurable grumbier,
that does not recognize the blessings that
have come with the march of invention.
For all those, let it be borne in mind, we
are indebted to tbe system that has fos
tered invention and secured to inventors
the right to enjoy the products of their
own brains and hands.—Inventive Age.
K EEPS the skin soft, smooth, prevents aud
cures chafing. doracine Toilet snd Nursery
Powders, 25 cents a package by all druggists.
W ANTED-A tinner and sheet iron worker.
State age aud experience and salary want
ed. Pinckard & Griffin, Roanoke, Ala augtS 2t
J50R RENT—From October l, residence of Mrs.
r Elizabeth Howard, ia Wynnton. Apply at
residence. jv26tf
S?OR SALE—A second-hand bicycle, nearly
r new; 42-inch wheel. American Ideal. Ad
dress^?.,” care this office. tf
V\f ANTED-A "position by an experienced
bookkeeper and accountant, with best city
reference. Address “Bookkeeper,’’ care this
office. aulOtf
riOR RENT—Two story iframe dwelling on
U Ninth str et, south of courthouse, water, gas,
bath room, and ail latest improvements. Apply
to C. R Mcore. au9tf
F OS SALE—light-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.
aulo 5t
|7GR RENT—One -story house, 6 rooms, water,
i bath room, kitchen attached; 821 Fiist av -
nue, between Eighth and Ninth streets. One
!-siory house, 6 rooms, kitchen and water, 819
First avenue, between Eighth andNinth streets
Apply to I. Joseph. aug6 tf
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
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 cf those ioug 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. Ali 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. aa!3 lw
Saratoga Races.
Saratoga, August 20. — First race—
Mile and one-sixteenth; Lavinia Belle
won, Vermont second, Belle D’Or third.
Time 1:49.
Second race—Three-fourths of a mile:
Eberlee won, Emin Niece second, Avon
dale third. Time 1:16.
Third race—Mile and five furlongs; The
Lioness won, Flood Tide second, Ooyan
gait third. Time 2:54J.
Fourth race—Three-quarters of a mile;
Leo H won, Flitter second, Bravo third.
Time 1:151.
Fifth race—One mile: Dilemma won,
Golden Rule second, W. G. Morris third.
Time 1:42L
LOCAL ITEMS.
—The new school house on East Highlands is
fast approaching completion.
—Maj. J. W Green was the lucky winner of the
$150gold watch raffled last night.
BRADFORDS DRUG STORE.
We are making a preparation for HEAT
that we believe to be the best thing on the mar
ket. Try a bottle, 35 and 50 cents each.
Bmdford’s Drug Store.
For ReDt.
The five-room residences' present occupied by
J. C. Drake, at 1919 Hamilton avenue, Rose Hill.
Apply to F. D. Peabody.
jy25tf
Music.
Voca and instrumental. I will resume my
Iesson3 Feptember 10. Miss Kivlin,
aug 11 se wed & fri lm 803 Broad Street.
For Rent,
From October 1, store house on west side of
Broad st eet, at present occupied bjpWm. Redd.
Apply to E. J. Rankin.
iycsan&wed-tf
Apply to
No. 1125 Broad street
J. G. MOON,
Real Estate Agent.
Stocks aud Bonds.
49 Augusta Factory stock.
35 Eagle an : Phenix Factory stock.
95 Eat inton Branch Railroad Company 7 per
cent stock, guaranteed by Central Railroad (sim
ilar to S. W. B. R )
JOHN BL iCKMAR,
Co uuibus, Ga.
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITERS,
CABINETS 1 SUPPLIES.
T. I.. INGRAM.
aal0p4 lui
‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp for Child
ren Teething” softens the gums, reduces iaiiam-
mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
DR. C. R. EDDY.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Office at Empire Stables.
au8’.p3m
—MEANS—
WE MENTION A FEW.
Best Pacific Lawns 7c.
Pacific Jaconet Cords 7c.
The above mentioned goods
come in wh te grounds with
colored and black figures; also,
black and brown grounds with
white figures.
Cotton Lawns 3 Ac.
Pertshire Lawns 5c.
Batiste Fay ie 10c.
Lovely Chall’es at 7c.
Gold Capped Gloria Silk Um
brellas at $125. They are
made of the best Gloria and
Paragon frames, NO SHODDY.
Little Lord Fontleroy
Set New York wild, and now
we have caught the fever.
Ju t received a large assort
ment of Fontleroy Piuchings.
besides about 200 boxes, more
or less, of other styles of N ck
Ru tilings.
Our buyers are now In New
York. Don't buy las-, season's
goods; wait for the choice of
the markets.
J. A. KIR YEN & CO.
'N. B.—Now it the time to send in your I::ht
shades in woolen and silk goods to have us send
to the old Staten Inland Dyeing stabiishmeut,
where they vill 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.
NO ROOM
IT
-AT-
FOR
SUMMER GOODS.
The time for closing out Summer Stock is growing she
and we will not fail to take advantage o> u. 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 Stock, and then
we will need all the space we 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 half to three in 1
wide, at 50 cents in the dollar.
1500 yards Victoria Lawn a* 3* cents.
1000 yards Cotton Challies at 31 cents.
2000 yards Checked Nainsooks at 6r cents.
TORCHON LACES
5000 yards more of those Torchon Laces, from one to tin
inches wide, left at 5 cents, worth 10 cents,
CRASH TOWELING.
1200 yards Twilled Crash at 4 cents.
1000 yards Linen Crash at 01 cents.
500 yards Linen Crash at 9 cents.
You have b.en paying for these good- from 8 to i
cents per yard.
TOWELS! TOWELS !!
i 20 cozen All Linen Towels at 61 cents, cheap at 10 cm
15 dozen heavy Huck Towels at 9 cents, cheap at 12: <
25 dozen heavy Huck Towels at 12? cents, cheap at 15 c-t
LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAINS!
Lace curtains now in r-tock were bought cheap, and
designs are just a* pretty as any we can get. but i
lines are broken,we wll close them out way under pri
5000 yards soft finished yard wide Bleached Coho i at
1500 yards Solid Colored Cham brays at 8 cents.
A few more Pin Striped Mulls at 5 cents.
SILK AND COTTON GLOVES.
our Silk and Cotton C dored Gloves. They w
go at half price,
Our buyers are now in tbe eastern markets,
purchasing one of the most elaborate stocks of
fell and winter goods, that has ever been bought
for the southern market.
Wears receiving daily large shipments from
them and are, therefore, compelled to make
room for the new goods. Bargains avery day!
this week.
Fast Black Hosiery.
W r e are just in receipt of a large shipment of
the celebrated O. H. & C Hose, every pair of I
which are warranted ABSOLUTELY STAIN- j
LESS Don’t be deceived by imitations. Every!
pair of O. H. & O. have a tickec bearing the foi
lowing guarantee;
Blanchard. Boo
4Y
d& i
rlii
©, GUNBY JORDAN, Pro
j, W, MURPHEY, Cash!
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.
The Third National Ban
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 roe a trial. I will also continue to
keep a stock of Confectioneries, Toys, &c.
A. L. Crawford.
may261p3m
We Warrant This Pair of Hose ]
ABSOLUTELY STAINLESS.
Not to Stain the Faet or Dye the
Undergarments.
O. H. & C.
Corner Tenth St. and Third Ave.
On the 9th of September, at his commodious
music romms, Prof. George W. Chase will re
sume his instructions in singing and on the
piano and other instruments. He promises his
most faithful and conscientious efforts, and re
fers with pleasure to the proficiency of his pupils,
so many of whom are teachers in the city.
Terms, $5.00 Per Month,
With some reduction for those entering for the
whole school year.
(Mr. Louis Chase will assist in the violin and
harmony classes.) auS 9,lleod2w
FOR REXT.
$20.00. Dwelling on West Third avenue, south
of Ninth street.
$15.00. Dwelling corner Second avenue and
Sixth street. .
$18.00. Dwelling near the corner of Broad and
Sixth streets.
$22.50. Two-story dwelliug, corner Eroad and
Sixth streets.
$12 50. New house, near corner First avenue
and Fifth street.
$15 00. Dwelling E. Second avenue, and be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
$10.00. Three room house, East Third avenue,
north of Fifth street
$12.50. Dwelling on We3t Third avenue, near
Eighteenth street
$20 00. Dwelling on Hamilton avenue, on Rose
Hil.
$30.00. Large dwelling near :he ccrner Twelfth
street and Fifth avenue.
$30.00. Dwei ing corner Second avenue and
Fourteenth street.
$15.00. Dwelling corner Fourth avenue and
Eighth street.
$18.00. Store and dwelling East Broad street,
south of Fourteenth street.
$25.00. Brick dwelling West Broad and south of
Fourteenth street.
$75,C0. Elegant store near Rankin house.
$16.65. Store east of Broad and North of Thir
teenth street.
Also, property
FOR SALE.
We will cheerfully refund money on any pair
ofHose 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 33}£ cents O.
H. & C. Hose a3 fine a3 sold elsewhere at 50
cents a pair.
Children’s O. H. & C.
Full line of Children’s O. H. & C. Eo3e in Cot
ton and Lisle Thread, Ribbed and Plain, sizes 4
to 5%; also a complete line of Miss ss’ in sizes
5% to 8)4- From 25 cents up. We are certainly
headquarters for Hosiery.
Fifty dozen Black Siik Mits.
500 Gloria Silk Umbrellas
And Parasols just received ata will be offered at
great bargain.
MOORE BROTHERS.
jy2St£
or
New York Correspondents
T ft. NATIONAL PASS BANS.
THE MERCHANTS" N ATIONAL 84
?o n;
GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor Empire Fiour Mi!b.
LOUIS HAMBURGER, Swift, Hamburger & Co., Cotton Manufaoiurers
JAMES A. LEWIS, Lewis & Gregory, Wholesale Dry Goods.
W. C. BRADLEY, Carter &. Bradley, Cotton Warehouse and CommA--
G. GUNBY JORDAN, General Manager Georgia Midland Railroad.
J. W. MURPHEY, formerly Assistant Treasurer State o? Georgia,
A. BACKER, New York, Capitalist.
A Sliare of Your Business Solicited,
Telephone 179.
C. SOHOMBTJB
THE KEY TO WHICH
■W- W_ G.
Wooldridge Vs Wonderful Cure,
Unlocks the Store House
Of Health aud Evicts
The Enemy.
Wooldridge’s Wonderful 1 Cure is
a happy combination of elemen
tary principals, adapted to antidote
certain specific poisons, and to al-
lign itself with the vital forces to
restore natural energy. Its action
is upon the stomach, the intestines,
the liver, on ail the glands and all
the other organs that have partin
making 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. McGeliee.
My wife has been afflicted for six years with
a most dreadful blood po son of some kind, called
salt 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 bottles of which has made a complete cure.
I unhesitatingly recommend it as the best blood
purifier ever discovered. Yours truly,
A. C. McGehee.
Columbus, Ga., March 23, 1839.
Wholesale by Brannon & Carson
and Patterson & Thomas.
RETAIL BT ILL DRUGGISTS.
Blanufactured by the Wooldridge
Wonderful Cure Company, Colum
bus, Ga.
J. K. ORR & CO..
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. Sob
agents for the popular COLUMBUS BULLF-
We carry a large stock here and fit! order*
promptly.
* Boston prices guaranteed, not 20-ly
DEALER IN-
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, FREXtH AND AMERICAN CLO
SILVERWARE,
EYE GLASSES, SPECTACLES, SILK GUARDS E
1115 BROAD STREET.
I beg to announce that I have inaugurated the Club System of supplying a KELT A
GOLD STEM WINDER WATCH payable in an easy way, and in" answer to no .
inquiries relative to the working of this plan I wish to submit the’following points for your c
sration and perusal :
As soin as the number of subscribers amounts to, say sixty, the price of the watch to b
chased, each subscriber will be notified that the list is closed:'ana after each memb?r of th
has made his first payment, it will be decided by lot who shall get the first watch. Thus
tributions will take place week after week until all members shall be in the possession o:
watches. After a member has received a watch, he wiil have to keep on paving his dorur p:r
the same as the other members until ihe watch is paid for ($60.00/, and on receiving his wot-
has to give approved security for the future regular payments. Incase of the death of one c
members, we are willing to refund the money paid in to the legal heira or administrano-: a
case a member should wish to withdraw, he can either find a substitute or take
than $1.
j sooner in p<
watch.
CLUBS 3STOW IFOIEUILfIZLTG--
C. SCHOMBURG,
<*. mcuiovi wiau exj muiuian, ur liutl it bJOfillUlu
dise to the amount of his share paid in. If a party wants to pav more i
or $3.00—he can do so, and thereby increase the probability or coming
1115 BROAD ST„
( OLL .MBI S, G
WYNNTON COLLEG
Columbus, Ga.
Thi3 School wili offer superior advantages in Penmanship, Book-seeping. Architectural
Mechanical Drawing, Surveying ; with field work*. Elocution, Literature and # Music. Eac
E artment In charge of a teacher who has received special training for his work. Sep:
nildings and grounds for the sexes. Dummy tickets free of charge to pupils residing ii
city. For catalogue address the President, W. E. %EA6LEY. jy3d&wtiJs
DRINK
MONTGOMERY BEE
The Best in the World. Made from Pare Artesian Water, Imported Hops
Canada Malt. Write for Prices. Address
MONTGOMERY BREWING CO.
MONTGOMERY,
ALABAMA.
lHju'27
B. F. BILLINGS,
PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTIN
Special attention given to TIN ROOFING AND GUTTERING. Keeps cons'.an
hand a neat supply of Gas Fixtures. None but competent men employed. Satisfaction guarar
Office and Warerooms 1210 Broad St., CulnmliasfiGa.
1889 Fall Goods 18
am n >w receiving a large and well assorted stock of Fall Piece Goods. Latest Fashf
Or. J". PEACOCK
CLOTHIFG TvIAXlUUUUYOTTUIEoIEIEO
NOS. 1200 A 1202 BROAD ST,,
COLmBlS. GEORG
inch'