Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRER-SO: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1890.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
THE NEW ORGANIZATION.
At the meeting of the directors of the
BATES OE SUBSCRIPTION I Ch&ttAhoochee Y'ullsy Exposition yester-
The ENQUIRER-SUN, published every day ex- j da Y afternoon, organization was effected
•ept Monday, is mailed postage paid at 75 cents a ! f or the ensuing vear, and it mav now be
aoeath, $8 a year, and proportionate rates for ! . , , . , , * , , . , , , ,
three or six months. i said that with the fund m hand, and what
oc^n! L nmny\Vcml Q f L elf^rr S o^at h ^tfest j is still “ be collected that the Association
and is a splendid paper. It will be served sub- I w i[i commence active preparations, and
•enters by mail at $1.50 a tear. „ , .. . , _
The weekly ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome 1 the perfecting of details for the grand Lx-
•ight page paper, contains the cream of the , „
daily’s news up to the day of publication, with i position.
epitome of all interesting local news, home and Can f -T. J. Slade, the newlv elected
telegraphic markets, only ONE DOLLAft a vear. 1 1 * ,
The WEEKLY' ENQUIRER-SUN is in combina- 1 President is eminently qualified for the
I position, Md M« well known reputation
K. Y. \ oice a beautiful oil copy of the famous ! ; u ,}iis community will lend strength to
picture “The Angelus.” "
All Communications should be addressed the ! the work. He is a man of conservative
^mnager.
Subscribers, when writing to have the address j judgement, fine executive ability, great
Of their paper changed, should also state the I ener£ ry an( } who is thoroughly enthusias-
lormer addres= I . °
Advertisements, Wants. For Sale, To Let.
etc., 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad
vance. Per square (one inch;, 81 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise
ments.
Beading Notices, per line nonpareil, each in
sertion 10 cents. Funeral Notices, 81.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
by Northern advertisers.
* B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
The Enquirer-Sun is on file at the following
places, 'where information in regard to the paper
an be obtained:
Washington Bureau Enquirer-Sun, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
J. H. Bates,88 Park Row.
G. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Frank Kieunan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
Dauchy & Co.. 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
N. W. Aver & Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO—
Lord & Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Edwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
ST. LOUIS—
Nelson Chksman & C<>., 1127, Pine street.
COLUMBUS, GA., APRIL 29, 1S90.
index to New Advertisements.
tie on the exposition. He will make an
admirable President, and will have an
able and efficient eoadjuter in the Yice-
Fresident, Thos. W. Hum, ^tsq.,
who rendered valuable service dur
ing the first exposition, and
his experience will be valuable
in this work. With a young, energetic
and capable secretary' and treasurer, who
will be duly selected, and an efficient ex
ecutive committee, the perfect success of
the exposition is assured. It will be a
grand affair in every respect, worthy the
association and creditable to the city of
Columbus.
The committee on subscriptions reported
that they had been met most cordially by
the citizens upon whom they called, and
had unmistakable evidence that the senti
ment of the people was most strongly in
favor of the exposition. The work of can
vassing will be continued until the amount
desired is obtained.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Notice to Contractors—(J. E. Hochslrasser.
A Good Ti ne at Wildwood Park Today.
Meeting Mount Hermon Lodge No. 304.
Meeting Muscogee Lodge No. 0.
Meeting Stockholders Columbus Land and Irn
provement Company.
Meeting Art Club.
Meeting Woman’s Reading Club.
Notice—# liattahoochee Brick Company.
Horse-shoer’s Helper Wanted-A. Dolan.
Ammons Cotton Chopper—Trial Exhibition.
Solid Silver Ware—V. J. Pekor.
Ladies* Elegant Writing Papers—Thos. Gilbert.
Horse Car and Dummy Tickets—-J. H. Hender
son.
The Invincible Beehive—L. Sinsheimer.
Grand Sale of City Lots at Sheffield, Ala.
WEATHEIi PROBABILITIES.
Washington, April 26.—Indications
for Georgia and Alabama: Fair, warmer,
southerly winds.
The Calhoun Courier announces by au
thority that Hon. C. B. Wooten will not
be a candidate for Congress.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Canon Farrar should have dedicated his
book, “Truth to Live By," to Reed or
Ingalls.
The dust and smoke all along the line
over in Alabama indicates that the Guber
natorial battle is raging.
It is now a Coilev-Lawson-Foster fight
for Congress in the Eighth district, and all
of tlie candidates are good men and repre-
sentative Georgians.
The article descriptive of Richland,
which appeared in Sunday's Enquirer-
Sux. was specially written by Mr. Claude
Bennett, of the Atlanta Journal.
The Early County News declares that
the rotation system is a humbug of the
first water. It does look that way very
often—to the county that is out of time.
The Augusta Evening News, which is
••La Bete Humaine,” Emile Zola's latest
| and most powerful novel, published by
! T. B. Peterson & Brothers, is by far tiie
I most exciting romance that has yet come
I from tlie pen of this most graphic of the
| French novelists, and this translation
j fully reproduces Zola’s wonderful style,
j dash and spirit. Such was its success in
i Paris that on the first day of its publica
tion, in book form, 45,000 copies were
j sold. The specialty of tlie work is a
I study of the French railroads, and a most
i exhaustive and interesting study it is.
; Jacques Lantier, of tlie famous Rougon-
! Macquart family, the brother of Nana, is
! a locomotive engineer and. the hero of the
! novel. The exciting experience of Jacques
i and Severine, tiie slow degeneration of the
. under station-master Rouband, the fero
cious love of Flora and. Misanl's quietly
executed crime, influenced by greed for
i money, and set forth with a power that is
I simply colossal, for the reader is led from
I one stirring incident to another, while tlie
interest gradually augments until it reaches
i the grand climax. It will he found for
; sale by all news agents and at ai! news
! stands everywhere, or copies of it will he
I sent per mail, to any one, on remitting
| the price, twenty-five cents, to the pub-
, Ushers.
From the same publishers we also have
i The Missing Bride, by Mrs. Emma D. E.
I N. Southworth. “Tlie Missing Bride,” is
1 intensely interesting, and abounds in all
i the excellencies of its author’s vivid and
| picturesque genius. Her characters in it
! are not merely names, but existences;
always a zealous and gallant champion of they live and move before us, as in actual
life. As it has never before been publish
ed or sold under 8150 a copy, it must have
| a very large sale, as it is the best, the
most popular, tlie most saleable, and tlie
, cheapest copyright book for the price ever
! published. It will be found for saie
j by all news agents, or copies will be sent
i per mail, to any one. to any place, on re-
' mitting price to the publishers,
Atlanta is now agitating a movement for j The May number of The Forum contains
a Public Library. Columbus has had one j ‘'Republican Promise and Performance,"
the ladies, now wants to see one of the
fair sex on the Board of Education. And
why not?
There ought to be enough patriotic, lib
erty-loving Americans in the country to
defeat .speaker Reed's scheme of continu
ing the Republican party in power. And
there are.
The New York Financial and Commer
cial Chronicle of the 26th gives the follow
ing report of the movement of the* cotton
crop for the week ending Friday night, the
25th inst. The total receipts have reached
19,330 bales against 20.981 last week and
23,570 bales the previous week, making
the total receipts since the 1st of Sep
tember, 1SS9, 5,657.049, against 5,388,988
for the same period of 1888-89, showing
an increase since September 1, 1889, of
293,0*31 bales.
The exports for the week ending Friday
evening, the 25th, reach a total of 52,505
bales, of which 36.495 were to Great
Britain, 750 to France, and 15,260 to the
rest of the continent.
The imports into continental ports have
been 79.000 bales.
These figures indicate an increase of
cotton in sight on Friday night of 216,886
bales as compared with the same date of
1889, an increase of 41.673 bales as eoin-
| part'd with tiie corresponding-date of 18S8,
and a decrease of 69.974 bales as com
pared with 1887.
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have decreased during the week
8,356 bales, and were on Friday night 2,-
767 bales more that at the same period last
year. The receipts at the same towns
have been 044 bales more than the same
week last year, and since September 1st
the receipts at all the towns were 24.026
bales more than for tlie same time in
! 1888-89.
The total receipts from the piaiuations
i since Sept. 1, 1889 were 5,74S.0s-: Bales,
: in 1888-89 were 5.454.643 bales, in 1S87-8S
J were 5,396.765 bales.
Although the receiptsat tlie outporls the
past week were 19.330 bales, the actual
j movement from plantations was only
I 9,161 bales, the balance being taken from
j stocks at interior towns. Last year tiie
j receipts from plantations for the same
! week were 14.407 bales, and for 1888 they
I were 13.235 bales.
! Concerning the speculative movement
! tiie Chronicle says:
j The speculation in cotton for future de-
! livery at this market was at hardening val-
| ues on Saturday and Monday morning: but
! soon after the opening on Monday a de-
j cline set in, which continued with little
: interruption down to the close of Tues-
I day’s business, when this crop bad receded.
I 12 or 14 points from the best figures early
on Monday. This sharp break was due
mainly to the check upon the advancing
course of the price <• !v t, but disquiet
ing reports of labor .roubles in Middle
I Europe contributed to'lie depression. Not
only did the •• long'" uuioa i freely, but tin-
bears again had tiie courage
to “go short," with more
freedom than during several weeks
past, anticipating a further decline. But
on Wednesday silver and tile Liverpool
market were up again: the sellers of cot
ton on Tuesday were active buyers to
cover, and prices soon recovered to about
the best figures of Monday. 8onie of the
early advance was lost in the last hour,
under sales to realiz -, but “going short”
for a further ib-el i was not done to any
extent. Oil Y.;.i •-■•lay there was an early
advance, which was soon lost; but in the
last hour then- was renewed buoyancy,
with some excitement, oil reports of a
sharp advance in silver here and at Lon
don. and action at Washington upon
the pending silver bill. Prices ad
vanced to the highest figure ot
the season, with heavy buying for July
and August, and the buying for the next
i winter months materially increased.
| Friday the opening was a few points
1 higher, in response to an important rise in
J Liverpool, but under free selling, prices
1 soon receded. Tlie next crop was quite
I freely dealt in. October being the favorite
month. Cotton on the spot was rather
more active for export on Tuesday at
easier prices; but on Wednesday the mar
ket was firm, with a fair demand for
home consumption. Thursday a better
business for export was again reported.
Friday there was a further advance of
JL-16C., middling upland closing at 11 ;e.
Sergeant Dunn, of the signal service,
predicts a cool summer, and bases his pre
diction on the average temperature for the
year, which has generally remained about
50 degrees. The year 1875 was the coldest
recorded since the establishment of the
weather bureau, the average temperature
falling to 48.6 degrees. Last year was the
warmest, the average temperature reaching
53.5 degrees. This year up to date has
gained 288 degrees over last year, showing
that the average temperature has been 2|
degrees higher than for the same time in
1889. To equalize the temperature and
keep the average as low as last year we
must have cooler weather for the remain
der of the year. Such a calculation is not
without value, and Sergeant Dunn’s pre
diction of a cool summer will be remem
bered with interest if it proves correct, as
it will demonstrate the value of the weather
bureau in an important particular. New
j Orleans, however, will take no stock in
I Dunn’s prediction. The people of the
Crescent City have been done by Dunn,
and thev are done with him.
Fans and Parasols
We will make a special sale this week of Fans and Para?o : .
; Now that the warm season is here, these t yo iiems are ind .
1 pensable to any lady’s wardrobe.
Canon Farrar will dedicate his new
book, “Truth to Live By,” to Mr. George
W. Childs, the veteran newspaper pub
lisher of Philadelphia.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN CAMP.
for over ten years and it is in a flourishing
condition. Atlanta should send a commit
tee over to Columbus to get some points.
A leading New Y’ork publisher employs
at a large salary a young lady who is use.
ful to him alone on account of her mem
ory. She has read almost everything iu
Hie whole range of fiction, and can detect
at once borrowed plots and expressions.
by ex-Speaker Carlisle, who writes a reply
to Senator Dawes’ review of the present
administration; “Canada through English
Eyes,’’ by Professor Goldwin Smith, which
is a criticism of a portion of Sir Charles
Dilke's book on “Problems of Greater
Britain;” “Tlie Sufficiency of the New
Amendments,” by General Roger A.
Pryor, which is an answer to Judge Tour-
gee’s argument that the Negro might be
disfranchised in spite of the post-bellum
amendments to the constitution; “Literary
Criticism,” by Archdeacon F. W. Farrar,
a review of notable mistakes that have
Speaker Reed has opened the sectiona
campaign of hate and villification and it will
he worked with vigor. The Republicans
recognize the fact that unless they secure
the next Congress their fate is sealed, and
hence they will make tlie bitterest and
most unscrupulous fight to retain their
lease on power.
A hearty welcome to the teachers of
Georgia. May their stay in Columbus be
pleasant and profitable. The Enquirer-
Sux extends them a cordial invitation to
visit this office during the leisure mo- i been Illade b Y critics about great pieces of
ments of tlieir session. literature: “Woman's Intuition,” by Grant
Allen, a study of the peculiar qualities of
the mind of woman as distinguished from
tlie mind of man; “Government by Rum-
sellers,” by the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby,
who shows tlie controlling power in poli
tics, especially in New York city, and
points out the remedy; “When the Farmer
will be Prosperous,” by C. Wood Davis, a
calculation to show that the home con-
From the firm of HarpcrAc Brothers. ! sumption 01 food P roducts will soon catch
now in the 75th year of its existence. Jo- j up with the utmost production of tlie
country. Tlie Forum is now at all news
stands. [The Forum Publishing Com-
seph Abner Harper last week retired and
was succeeded by his son John. The |
senior nieml er of the firm is Philip J. 8. j pan -‘ ^fty a ' v e ni t | L N. \ .; ->0c a copy,
Harper. The other members are Fletcher
Tlie editor of the Jacksonville Times-
Union has addressed an open letter to
President Harrison in reference to charges
against the people of certain counties in
Florida, contained in the President’s letter
iu Attorney-General Miller, and the in
structions based on them, issued to United
States Marshal Weeks, of Florida. Tlie
charges are not only denied, but shown to
be unjust and false, and an outrage on the
people of Florida.
'■> a vear.
Harper. Joseph W. Harper. John W. Har
per. J. Henry Harper and John Harper.
An Alabamian who was at Harvard
with the gentleman who. rumor says, has
won the heart of Miss Winnie Davis, says
Judge Jim Brown's candidacy for Con
gress does not meet with favor in the
Jackson Herald office. That paper says:
We have tlie highest regard for Judge
Brown as an able and upright jurist, a
. . . , „ . i citizen of spotless integrity, and a man of
of him m a newspaper letter: Politically : more than ordinary judgment; but we are
his family are all Democratic, and the convinced that he would not make a strong
gentleman in question pronouncedly «o i candidate. He is not popular with the
In the university Mr. Fred Wilkinson I masses ’ We sha11 consider it very unfor-
. . . , , j , , . ,, j Innate for the democracy ot tins district if
took a hi_,h stand ootli for Ins intellectual i j u a ge Brown should be nominated, for the
and social qualities. The engagement. ! general apathy and lukewarmness which
therefore, is one upon which the people | exist will be a heavy load to carry,
can look with perfect satisfaction and an- i a , nd an almost insurmountable obstacle in
, , . , p the wav of victorv. He is not tne man to
P PPi cho.ee ot the daughter of ; infuse energy and enthusiasm into the peo-
the Confederacy. j p] e _
The great resources of Southern journal
ism were most forcibly illustrated • by the
Memorial editions of our Atlanta contem
poraries. Considering the disparity in the
population of the Capital City and its sur
rounding with New York, the issues of tlie
Constitution and tiie Journal on Saturday,
were in tlieir completeness unexcelled by
any paper in tiie Metropolis. They were
simply suburb.
The Americas Times made its appear
ance on Sunday as a splendid eight-page
paper, teeming with news, telegraphic,
local and general, and looked as pretty as
a picture. Editor Brumby certainly lias
displayed great enterprise and ability, and
lias made tlie Times an admirable paper.
AYe are glad to notice the signs of pros
perity which its entertaining pages evi
dence.
The Darien Gazette expresses the opin
ion that the Georgia Republicans, who are
laying their plans to goto Congress, have
as much chance of going there as they have
of going to Heaven. Editor Grubb gets at
a fact very neatly and concisely.
The Birmingham News says it isn't dis
posed to take any part in the eontest be- j
tween Crisp and Mills for Randall’s place
on the ways and means committee, but ;
judging from the mental and moral quali
ties of tlie two men. Crisp should be tlie
winner. 1
A NOTABLE WEDDING IX SOUTHERN SOCI
ETY—A BRILLIANT FAIR.
New York. April 27.—[Special.]—“The
Confederate Veteran Camp of New Y'ork"
is the name finally decided upon for the
new commandery, and it is one which
gives general satisfaction. Being a mili
tary organization, the word “camp" is far
more fitting than “association." The vet
erans held their ’ second meeting
on Tuesday night. in Wash
ington Hall. Applications for mem
bership ars pouring in every day. and
there is now no doubt that the camp will
form a feature of the procession at Rich
mond on the occasion of the unveiling of
tlie Lee monument. They will probably
attend in a body, 150 strong, wearing the
liats and badges of the commandery. which
are now being designed. The object of
the camp, according to the constitution, is
“to perpetuate the memories of our fallen
comrades; to minister to the wants of
needy and worthy Confederate soldiers and
sailors, and their widows and orphans; to
maintain that sentiment of fraternity born
amid the pleasures, hardships and dangers
of the march, bivouac and battlefield.”
•J like that word ’pleasures,’ ” said the
veteran Col. Thomas L. Sneed, of Georgia.
"To me the four years of the war were not
years of unmitigated hardship and pain:
the very happiest days of my life were in
cluded in them, and I know many a Con
federate soldier who feels tlie same way.”
A mistaken idea has gone abroad through
the press that it is a necessary qualifica
tion for membership to have served through
the entire four years of the war. This is
decidedly an error. Any Confederate sol
dier who did his duty during the war.
whether liis time of service was four
months or four years, is eligible to mem
bership.
Dr. J. II. Shorter, of Alabama, and Dr.
Channing Page, of Virginia, were on this
occasion listed surgeon and assistant sur
geon of the camp. Commander A. G.
Dickinson says that when tlie camp is
thoroughly organized its membership,
active and honorary, will form such a body
of Knights as the country lias never yet
seen.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
At 7 o'clock on AYednesday evening
Miss Lilly-Lee Ilarby, daughter of Mrs.
Lee C. Harby, and Dr. A. A. Isaacs, editor
of the Jewish Messenger, were married at
the house of the bride's parents, on West
117th street.
Tlie bride stood under a canopy of lilies
and smilax: she wore an imported dress
that had high corsage, elbow sleeves and
court train, covered with an elaborate em
broidered overdress of mousseline de soie.
Her long tulle veil was held by a wreath
of lilies of the valley and a magnificent
diamond pin consisting of fifty small dia
monds about a large diamond heart that
has been in tlie Harby family for six gen
erations. Tlie Rev. R. W. Benjamin, a
friend of the groom, performed the cer
emony: tlie groom's brother was best man.
There were no bride's maids or ushers,
and tlie maid of honor was Miss Katharine
Moses, daughter of the Hon. Altamont
Moses, member of the South Carolina Leg
islature.
A large reception followed the ceremony
from 8 till 10 o'clock. The parlors were
trimmed with Spanish moss and ivy from
the bride’s native State, South Carolina.
Flowers in profusion and tlie wedding
cake were sent from the same State. Tlie
many guests from abroad included the
bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marx
E. Cohen, of Charleston. Some of the
other guests were Mr. and Mrs. AA'are of
Nashville, J. Shepherd Clark formerly of
Mobile. Dr. and Mrs. More, General ami
Mrs. C. H. T. Collis, Col. Chas. J. Sprague
and Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. D. G. Croley.
Clias. Lotiu Hildreth, Mrs. Hildreth and
Mrs. Mary Kyle Dallas. At 10:30, after
the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs de
parted on a bridal tour to Eastern cities.
They will make their home in New Y'ork.
where Dr. Isaacs has a reputation as a sci
entific writer and teacher of great attain
ment. In the University of New Y'ork he
fills two chairs, the German and Semitic.
He is 32 years of age, short, slight and
blonde.
A wedding long ago announced by us
was consummated on Tuesday. The con
tracting parties were Miss Anne Murray
and Mr. Charles AA'yckliffe Y'ulee, son of
ex-Senator Y’ulee, of Florida. Tiie cere
mony was performed at the Presbyterian
church in University place, and a large re
ception followed at the bride's home in
AVest Fifty-second street, which was at
tended by many prominent Southerners in
New Y'ork.
A GORGEOUS AND SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
The fair of the French Benevolent So
ciety was opened on Monday night at tlie
old Armory Hall under the charge of 200
dames patronesses, some of the well
kno.vn being Madame Hoguet, Mme. de
Caumont, Mme. de St. Omer, Mme. la
Barome de Thompson and Mme Paul G.
Thibaud. Many years have elapsed since
New Y'ork had so large a fair, or one in
which so many members of prominent
Southern families were interested.
It is expected that at least
850.000 will be realized be
tween now and May 1st when the fair will
close. By a series of ten tables each pre
sided over by a group of stately matrons
and beautiful girls are shown the various '
departments of their charity in connection
with some special and attractive picture.
At 5 o'clock and at night a concert is <
FANS.
Nothing adds more to a lady's toilet
than a pretty Fan. Our stock embraces
GAUZE FANS,
SATIN FANS,
PALM FANS,
FEATHER FANS.
MOURNING FANS.
JAPANESE FANS.
and Fans of every description, from Japan
ese Fan6 at one cent each to finest Ostrich
Fans at $15.
Beautiful line of Silk Gauze Fans in
cream, black and colors at 75 cents.
Our Gauze Fans from si to §5 represent
the best values and choicest styles ever
seen in these goods.
Handsome Satin Fans from 75c to $3.
PARASOLS.
More than 200 choice styles in Parasols.
| including all the newest shapes, latest col-
j orings and nobbiest handles.
Beautiful line of Fancy Parasols, in
heliotrope, tans, grey and ail the new j
• shades to match Dress Goods.
Our stock of Mourning and Second j
Mourning Parasols is far the most com- (
plete in the city.
FOR MONDAY, Tl'ESDAV AND WEDNESDAY j
I i
: we offer 200 Ladies' 22 and 24-inch Silk j
Parasols, with natural wood sticks, not a !
cheap gloria doth, but a good, heavy qual- j
ity of Rep Silk, worth sg.00.
At 111) Cent.s Each.
1< KD Gloria Silk Umbrellas-81.00,worth 81.50
100 Gloria Silk Umbrellas -81.25. worth 81.75
100 Gloria Silk Umbrellas 81.50, worth -82.00 j
FIXE PARASOLS.
Our stock of Fine Parasols from 85 to |
818 is unequaled in variety, style and price, j
OUTING CLOTHS, j
Our advertisement last week on Outing ]
Cloths brought tiie ladies out in large j
numbers. Being absolutely fast colort and •
non-shrinkable. for Tennis Suits. Shirt !
Waists and many other purposes, they are i
very desirable.
WASH SILKS.
Just received a second shipment of j
Wash Silks. Ladies in search of some- |
tiling very choice for Biouses and Shirt :
Y\ aists should by all means see our stock i
of tiiese goods.
Beautiful line of Pin Stripes and small j
designs especially adapted to children’s ;
dresses.
Bear in mind, these Silks are POSI- |
TIY ELY’ FAST COLORS, and will not i
shrink from being washed.
GRAY'D BARGAINS.
Continued Sale
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESD\T.
BARGAIN 1—1 case of New ^p r ;
hams, choice styles in Plaids
and Checks, with Solids to mate
10 cents a yard, but just to mal
lively for Monday. Tuesday and
day,
At 5 cents a yard.
At 5 cents a yard.
At 5 cents a yard.
BARGAIN 2.—1 case Merrymack
light and dark grounds, rich de,
choice coloring, never offer,.;
than j anil 10 cents; for Mono,
day and Wednesday
At 5 cents a yard.
At 5 cents a yard.
At 5 cents a yard.
BARGAIN 3.—1 case 32-inch
Finish Satines in ('heck'. >;r
Figures—no old last season's _
pretty, new and stylish pat:-::
will open your eyes in amaz- n.-
we price them
At 7 cents a yard.
At 7 cent- a yard.
At 7 cents a yard.
BARGAIN 4.—1 case Che.-k \
good heavy quality—not tra-k
lengths. Gut goods that w:k
and would be cheap at - ler.L;
day, Tuesday and Wedm-dav
At -5 cents a yard.
• At 5 cents a
At 5 cents a
BARGAIN 5.—1 case 40
in Plaids. Figures. Siri
Y’ine effects, worth
rd.
all go
for baianc
At I’
At 15 cents a
At 15 cents a
nu
vard
MOOR 17
Bear in mind. :
enough for a -nit.
a wool suit for 81
of tlie like?
Drapery N r-t
< Uir sales tlie past v
and Grenadines w«*r
Ladies in search of
Lace Suits are always
line of both Grenadin
to arrive per Monday’
and
Ui rena
of I)ran.
given under tlie direction of Prof. Henry
Morin and tlie rooms transformed into a
bower by the ladies in their exquisite toi
lets make of the place a rendezvous that
rivals the teas and receptions of crowded
parlors. The famed beauty of Southern
women is emphasized by two lovely daugh
ters of the Southland: Miss Annette
Reynaud, from the pretty suburb of Ylt.
Y'enion is as perfect a type of Creole
beauty as New York can show. Her moth
er. Mrs. Gustave Reynaud. is of tlie Buo-
uey family of New Orleans.
At the bon-bon table is Ylrs. .John .Ter-
gesen. a lovely blonde of slight and girlish
figure. She was Miss LeGendre, of New
Orleans, and as she looks about twenty-two
herself, it is with surprise we learn that
the two pretty young ladies in tlie booth
with her are her daughters. Miss Helen
and Lula Jergesen.
Tlie Joan of Arc table is narticularly
beautiful, being arranged in the style of
the Middle Ages, with a dark overhanging
canopy of cloth supported by long halberds
and spears, with a background of crimson
damask incrusted with gold fleur de lis.
The art tombola is one of the great features
of the fair. It is in a separate room, and
tlie walls are covered with pictures, dc-
nated principally Gy French artists. Every
picture is put at a uniform price of -825, no
selection being allowed. Some of these are
worth -8500.
Mr. Addison Cainmack and Allen YY.
Thurman, son of Judge Thurman, of
Ohio, were visitors at tlie fair on the open
ing niglit. Mr. Cammaek lias grown gray
so rapidly within the past year that scarce
a dark Hair is visible. But his youthful
vigor of mind is untouched by the frost of
winters. Young Mr. Thurman is also gray
haired, ami has but one arm. He lost the
other in an accident many years ago. He j
is a prominent attorney at Columbus.-;
Ohio, and is said to be making money out
of the new natural gas fields that have
bi#n discovered near there.
Steel and Livingston.
PROF ESiilONAL CmRDS. i
WANT DIRECTOR!'
ONE CENT A Wo];I
Fifteen wools r,r rn,,rr in t!
memforuXE CENT A WoI;I>. ,
each inseni- >!:.
Every WANT ought to be ma.le h:.- ■
directory.
Those who have houses "r roon.s :
vants in search of a place: parties wit!,
loan: ail persons who have an\ wish ;
or have tlie means of satisfying ai,\ ne-
advertise in this directory.
WAN TED.
^Xnted— A good h^i
ANTED—First-class sine- salesmai
YY Yliddl
Macon *-r A meric us. sh<
quirtrr-Sun.
A CULT M B U S u-h.-»lesuT~ Irv "
. wants at «*nce an
salesman. Address Dry (.o"d>, <•;
.Sun.
YY
T ANTED—In twentv .la
w
telegraphy. Send four cents f
blank. Southern Telegraph <;
liainsloii. s. C.
,7 ANTED—An active man foi
successful N. Y. Company incorpoi
J >ry Goods. Clothing. Shoes.
consumers at cost. Also a ladj
>4o. to enroll members sn.ooo j.. -v.
00(1 paid in.. References exchaiig-
Operative Association .credit #t
B .x 610. X. Y.
TDK -al.T
I F >R SALE—El, gain line of I.a.i
1 Papers at Thos. Gilbert’s.
P VJR SALE—Wyandotte. ’
Brahma Eggs from nri/e f. .w
dozen. W. W. bussey. N,>. 106 X.l.th
MEETINGS.
TTdLUMBI'S - R.UI.Kdad ' '
\j annual meeting of the
office of tl; iiipany. in this .-ity. ■V
May 14th. at 11 "’clock a. in. '(
MISCtLLAXEOl s.
IM' 'NS ('< >TT< >N i H < >I’ 1 ’ -1:. —
1)
R. K. H. M< C'UTCHEDN. ICluL, Br..
ml.us. 6ii., or Livelv Drug st
a mm ;:
morrow Wclne-lay ns-mag
apr-g-ly
tile rii.-r road
Dave Sh.aw's pi
{ > It. W. F. TlGNER, Dental Surge..n. Office
I / No. KB.ii Twelfth street, u\er Bradford's new
drug store. declo-lv
AITUKN r -1 :•> AT CA ■
TAMES
») practi
c
ttonicy-at-Law; will
.'ept the eitv court of
Broad and Twelfth
febo-ly.
1HARI.TON E. BATTLE. Attoruey-at-Law;
s in Chancellor & Pearce's new build-
nad street. febl'.lv.
Jxo. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brannon.
TjEABDBY. BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor-
* neys at Law, C'oiumbus, Ga., 1146 Broad St.
( LC'NZU A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Office
gY Up stairs over 1036 Broatl street. nov4 ly
\,T< NEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
ill Georgia Home Building. ' nov4 ly
8 F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
* over WitTich & Kinsei’s store, office tele
phone No. 43: residence telephone No. 127.
nov!2 ly ;
ARCHITECTS.
L. E.Thornton, T. G.Chechere. j
I E. THORNTON & CO.,
J, EXPERT AND PRACTICAL .
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Co
lumbus. Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to 5 p. rm
Telephone 155. nov!5 ly
A ["I'M HEK.'loN I.oDGK N". jS
Jj M.-inhers are requested :
tend the funeral •>!' -used Br l,.-
from Ids late residence ■ !, rf:.:
liams Lodge are rasp. : d'.v i,..--
Bv ord. r ..f Geo. A. Br..db r \\ .
Kudin. Secretary.
Rooms ti:i' i uesd iy al 2 •
tin- funeral ..f Bra. A..I. N M-
lumbus I..~!ge X',.. 1-7. L".". F.. !
"dd Fellows are trat-rn,,,.
Bv order L. G. Bennett. N. G. F. W. ..
DTOCKHUI.DKIIS' MEETING.- \
k> the stockholder' . i tim , .
Improvement Company will !..
pose of considering an amendment ;
at the office ot I.. H. Chappe:.. :
April 30. ISUO.at 4 "Vl-k p. n,. ("
urer.
Notice to CoiitibHirtr
Sealed bid? are askcl f-r
new brick and H**ne Trinity Kj. -
Columbus. Ga. Plans and ri
had <*f undersigned committee. *i- • :• ~
to reject any and ail bids.
C. E. HOCHSTKASNKr’
apr29 2-,’