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ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The E QETRER-SUN, published every day ex
cept Monday, is mailed postage paid at 75 cents a
month, $8 a year, and proportionate rates for
three or six months.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, eight pager,
contains many special features of great interest
and is a splendid paper. It will be served sub
scribers by mail at *1.50 a year.
The-WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome
sight page paper, contains the cream of tile
daily’s news up to the day of publication, with
epitome of all interesting local news, home and
telegraphic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIKER-SL*N is in combina
tion with several papers and magazines and
offers as a premium in its combination with the
N. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
picture, “The Angelus.”
All Communications should be addressed the
manager.
jSohsckibebs, when writing to have the address
of theii paper changed, should also state the
former address.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
Ote., 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad
vance. Per square (one inch), SI first insertion.
Bpecial rate for display and long time advertise
ments.
Reading Notices, per line nonpareil, each in
sertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices, SI.
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—
<1. H. Bates, 88 Park Kow.
6. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Frank Kiekxan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
Daucby & Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
N. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO— |
Lord & Thomas, 45 Randolph street.!
Cincinnati—
■ >win A lden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
ST. LOUIS—
Nelson Chesman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
COLUMBUS, GA., MAY 25, 1S90.
index to New Advertisements.
Office Boy Wanted.
Fox Hound Puppies.
For Sale—Remington Typewriter.
Wanted—Experienced Teacher,
Fine Iron Mantels—T. L. Gruzard.
Cheap Coal—Philips’ Coal Yard.
Did You Know?—Boyce Bros.
Bargains of All Kinds—At Dreyspool s.
Parasol Sale—The Universal.
Weil Broken Horses for Sale.
Ice Cream Parlor—P. J. Williams & Co.
I Want to Sell—John Blackmar.
Recent Bargains - At the Surprise Store.
Like a Kaleidoscope—J. A. Kirren & Co.
The Lawn Mower—J. E. Cargill.
40,000 Carpenters wanted To Attend Meeting.
Real Estate Sales—J. B. Harrison & Co.
Commencement Dresses—Moore Bros.
Case of Surgical Instruments—For Sale.
Lost—Point Lace Handkerchief.
Splendid Assortment—I. L. Pollard.
Knabe Pianos—J. W Pease’s Sons, Agents.
Closing out Sale—Wells & Curtis.
Notice to Hackinen—Chief Beard.
Stylish Garments Chancellor & Pearce.
Offerings for the Week—Universal Stores.
Elks—Meet Monday Night.
Lecture—Opera House Friday Night.
Second-Hand Square Piano—Wanted.
Silverware, Etc.—At Uowdery’s.
Red Men—Important Meeting Thursday Night.
Fall Samples—J. K. Orr & Co.
A Broadside from the Invincible—Bee Hive.
Your Opportunity Now—Blanchard, Booth &
Huff. •
Antemigraiue and Other Patent Medicines—
City Drug Store,
& «ats and Oiotliing for Summer—j K. Harris
Musical Instruments, Every Kind—Wall &
Chase.
Important to Phenix City Readers—See News
Column
Have you Need for a Parasol-Chancellor &
Pearce.
Splendid Bargains -A. G. Rhode’s Furniture
Company.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington. May 21.—Indications for
Alabama: Cloudy weather and rain vari
able, winds slightly cooler, except station
ary temperature in the extreme portions.
Georgia: Fair in southeastern, rain in the
northwestern portions, southerly wind,
warmer in southern, stationary tempera
ture in northern portion.
The’Southern Society of New York has
1,700 members on its roll.
The thrilling war story entitled “A
Close Call,” which has been running
through several issues of the Enquirer-
Sun is concluded in this issue.
Our special Washington correspondent
lias a particularly entertaining and inter
esting letter In the Enquirer-Sun this
morning.
The friends of the Enquirer-Sun will
this morning be pleased, we are sure,with
the literary and news symposium which is
presented for their delectation.
Bead the tale of progress in this issue.
Stubborn facts are presented and these
show that Columbus is going right ahead
and at an electric gait.
The Enquikeh-Sun acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation to be present at
the thirty-seventh commencement of the
Boanoke college, Salem, Va., on June 8th
to 11th.
What is the matter with the water
works committee? They have a subject
" for a very interesting report. The com
munity would like to hear from them.
Atlanta and Athens are putting forth
every exertion to secure as attractions
elephants, lions and monkeys, while Ma
con is quietly, but effectively working to
rid her limits of the festive “tigers.”
The people of Columbus are certainly
remarkably lenient and patient, as is evi
denced by the gentle murmuring pro
test about the miserable quality of water
that is supplied, but there are manifesta
tions of some vigorous kicking shortly.
John G. Taylor, formerly connected
with the Borne Tribune, and several Ala
bama papers.and well known in this State,
died reeenly in Marlin, Texas. He was
a genial warm-hearted man and had hosts
of friends.
The Alabama State Convention meets in
Montgomery Wednesday. The Enquirer-
Scn has perfected arrangements to give
its readers the fullest and most reliable
particulars of that important gathering in
which the greatest interest is felt. A
special representative will be present
during the entire session, and our Ala
bama patrons may rest assured that they
will find everything of interest in relation
to the great campaign in their State in the
columns of the Enquirer-Sun.
WHAT WILL MR. HARRISON DO?
WHAT OUTSIDERS THINK OF US
AND OUR EXPOSITION.
Mr. President Harrison and his amiable
Secretary of the Treasury are terribly out
raged at the reported indignities which
United States marshals and revenue offi
cers have suffered at Cedar Keys at the
hands of that terrible blood-thirsty des
perado, Mayor Cottrell, and have des
patched the United States navy, with a
corps of marines, after the monster, who
is supposed to be biding in the swamps in
the vicinity. This is farcical enough.
While there is no doubt that this man
Cottrell has been guilty of offences which
merit the severest punishment, the
extreme measures which have been
taken by the Government and
the virbuous indignation that has been ex
pressed by Mr. Harrison at the audacity
displayed by Cottrell in thus defying the
United States authority is rather
amusing. Cottrell should be arrested, and
he could be without all this display of
nival power, but the question arises has
not the locality something to do with it?
If the same state of affairs existed in a
Northern State, would these extraordinary
and extreme measures have been resorted
to? We doubt it, greatly. Florida is the
State which was selected by the esteemed
Republican managers, as the field
for the opening of their crusade, to
obtain material to fire the Northern heart
to the point of justifying the passage of
some Federal election law.
Now we would call the attention of the
present able administration to the fact that
the State of Iowa presents an opportunity
for the exercise of a little Federal inter-
| serence if it is ever justified. Our tele-
j graphic dispatchef a few days since men-
tioned the fact that an Iowa Judge had
deliberately set at defiance the recent de
cision of the United States Supreme Court
on the prohibition question. This wise
Judge, with supreme contempt for the de
cision of the highest judicial tribunal in
the country, instructs his grand jury that
it is their duty to indict persons selling
liquor in the original packages in which
the liquor is brought into the State.
We are curious to know just what steps
President Harrison may feel necessary to
take to enforce the Federal law in Iowa.
He has called out the United States navy
to maintain Federal supremacy, as it were,
in Florida and arrest a desperado who lias
bidden defiance to Federal authority. Now
what will he do about this defiant Judge
in Iowa, who spurns the law as construed
by the highest [court in the land? Will
lie call out tilt United States army, or
lnake a requisition for tin? one million men
whom Fraud Sheppard, of the New
York Mail and Express, declares are ready
to march on Richmond and prevent the
display of a Confederate banner on the oc
casion of the unveiling of the equestrian
statue of General Lee on Thursday? We
will wait and set.
We met a lady last afternoon who had
come up to Columbus on a visit, but hav
ing been struck with the activity and get
up of our people, our schools, the facili
ties of getting about at so small a cost and
with so little trouble; the resolution of
the people in handling the Exposition
question; their promptness in responding
to the subscription, and the alacrity with
which she learns that the City Council is
forwarding the commercial interests
of the city in promising a
handsome sum to encourage the
Exposition by setting things to right at the
park, and helping the Exposition Company
advertise, she has resolved to invest
$S,000 in a home here. She means what
she says, and has plenty to carry out her
plans, There is little use to blow
our horn, when others thus speak
of us. All that is left for us to do is to
not disappoint thc-ir expectations, but push
forward, wage lo the successful line, let
every energy mean business, paying bus
iness. Put oui dollars where economically
administered and honestly handled, they
will do the most good. The dead limbs all
will drop and be trampled by the moving
crowd. Only live men feel the thrill of ac
tivity and keep up. Exposition means life,
shows prosperity, *oui petition, challenges
friendly rivalry’ and cultivates sacred inter
course, increases in: lii’ence and provokes
independence an I self-reliance. The com
munity that can and will not help her peo
ple and her neighbors; make them pleasant
and profitable exchanges of industrial and
artistic displays deserves to sit under the
clouds of despondency and see the sun
light of prosperity brighten the more de
serving.
Two elegant new churches, an unrivaled
exposition, a steady growth of new resi:
denees, money in reach of both rich and
poor, will satisfy those who visit us in No
vember next that Columbus is truly the
most attractive city in Georgia—commer
cially and socially.
following concerning General Sherman’s
recent appearance as a visitor upon the
floor in the House, in Washington, which
will be read with interest by the many
admirers of General Joe Wheeler, Con
gressman from Alabama :
Among those who shook his hand cor
dially was General Joe Wheeler, of Ala
bama, who commanded the Confederate
cavalry in front of Sherman’s army during
the march to the sea. It was about
General Wheeler that General Sherman
on that march put one day a question to
an old darkey who had strayed into camp.
“Tell me uncle,” said the General, “what
sort of man is this General Wheeler ?”
“Well, master, he ain’t a very big man,
| but for gittin’ around sudin’ like and
1 fighting all de time, lie’s powerful.” Gen-
1 eral Sherman, as lie now laughingly admits,
j had already eome to that conclusion about
his active enemy.
THE CENSURE OF MR. BYNUM.
The Enquirer-Sun is pleased to find
that even some of its Northern Republican
contemporaries agree with it in character
izing the recent censure of Representative
Bynum, of Indiana, as puerile and farcical.
The New York Times, an independent
Republican journal, and undoubtedly one
of the ablest edited papers in the country,
says:
The censure of Mr. Bynum of Indiana,
was a foolish and spiteful piece of busi
ness. Taken by themselves, Mr. Bynum's
words were unquestionably in bad parlia
mentary form. To call a person a “liar
and a forger,” and then say that one
would believe him as readily as a specified
member of the House, was a violent and
unnecessary insulting mod* 1 of speech.
There are ways of expressing exactly the
same opinion which would be equally
severe and yet be within the limits of the
law. But the majority could not,
with propriety or decency, take Mr.
Bynum’s words by themselves. They
knew what provocation he had, and that
Mr, Bayne had used toward him language
just as insulting and violent and just as
contrary to Parliamentary usage and rules.
The majority, therefore, in permitting
Speaker Reed formally to censure Mr.
Bynum, after letting Mr. Bayne go un
noticed, were performing a mean act of
partisan hatefulness, and Mr. Bynum was
quite justified in publicly accepting tii-•
censure as a decoration. It is probable
that it will do him much more good than
harm politically, and so even the partisan
purpose of the majority will miscarry.
Our neighbors across the water must be
greatly amused at the performances of this
Government in Florida. The navy of the
United States is now cruising in Florida
waters, and the gallant marines are forc
ibly searching private dwellings for the
fugitive desperado of Cedar Keys, who is
supposed to be hiding in the swamps. It
is a thrilling spectacle, and the incidents
furnish excellent material for an opera
bouffe. Gilbert and Sullivan have a big
chance here.
With no desire to deter the young ladies
from preparing their dainty ears for lovely
diamond pendants, we are compelled by a
sense of duty to state that a charming
young lady nineteen years of age named
Cyrena A. Boyd, died at Sacramento, Cal.,
of blood poisoning caused by having her
ears pierced.
Under the caption of “Fantastic Fi
nances” the Pittsburg Times referring to
the scheme for the establishment of sub
treasuries over the land says.
Suppose for an instant the farm pro
ducts were to be deposited as propose-d,
what would become of the grain, potatoes,
cabbage, watermelons and truck in gen
eral? How would consumers get the
aforesaid products, and what would be the
probable consequences in the markets? In
the mutual interest of producers and con
sumers rests the welfare of both and the
life of trade.
Mrs. Frank Leslie denies that she is to
be married to the festive French Marquis.
That's al! right. Mrs. Frank will please
take notice that the Enquirer-Sun has
never said anything of the kind, and the
enterprising journals that have been con
cerning themselves so much about the
fair and fascinating lady should now come
forward and apologize and give Mrs. Frank
a rest.
The popular fad iu Washington nowa
days is the study of the language and lit
erature of Spain, which was given a great
impetus by the session of the Pan-Ameri
can Congress. We did not think the society
folks had any leisure to study at ail. They
have so little time to spare from the Ger
man and small talk.
A TALE OF PROGRESS.
WHAT COLUMBUS WILL DO DURING THE
SUMMER.
The indications are that it will not be so
very dull in Columbus this summer. A
number of important enterprises have been
set on foot. These enterprises are backed
by men of means, pluck and energy, and
it i. extremely likely that they will be suc
cessfully tarried out.
A few days ago notice was given that
the North Highlands Railroad Company
would apply to the Secretary of State for
a charter in thirty days. The company is
seeking the right to build. and operate its
lines through the streets of Columbus, to
a point five miles north of Columbus, and
in the counties of Lee and Russell. The
prime movers in this enterprise are Messrs.
S. A. Carter, E. J. Rankin, J. B. Holst, T.
F. Smith, R. A. Carson, D. P. Dozier, and
Rhodes Browne. These gentlemen have
ample means with which to carry out
their plans, and it is thought that the
work of constructing an electric railway
will be commenced as soon as the charter
can be secured.
Application has been made for a charter
for the City Mills Company, with a capital
stock of §100,000, every dollar of which
has been subscribed. Architects are now
at work on the plans for the new mill, and
work will begin as soon as these are com
pleted. Col. W. L. Tillman, Mr. George
A. Pearce and other prominent business
men are interested in this company.
The Hatcher Iron Wagon factory began
operations a few days ago. This company j
will give employment to about seventy-five
people, and promises to become one of the
most important industries in the city.
The Columbus Investment Company lias
purchased the handsome corner lot north
of the postoffice, and will shortly begin
the erection of a magnificent four or five-
story building. &Tlie new building will be
made permanent quarters for this enter
prising company, and applications have
already been received for offices and rooms
in the building. This company recently
declared a dividend of 10 per cent, and
decided to increase its capital stock. Over
§30.000 of the new stock was taken in less
than two days.
The Golden Foundry and Machine Com
pany is perfecting arrangements to build a
foundry, which will call for an investment
of about §75,000. Every dollar of this
money is ready and waiting.
The Central railroad will build new di
vision shops here as soon as titles to the
land recently exchanged with the city are
made. General Alexander proposes to put
not less than §100,000 in these shops.
Trinity church has decided to erect a
new church building to cost not less than
§35,000. The work will probably he under
headway in a few weeks, as contracts have
been awarded.
Fifteen thousand dollars have been
raised for remodeling St. Luke church and
plans for the work have already been
adopted.
The building boom continues to increase
rather than diminish and contractors,
bricklayers and carpenters have all they
can do to keep up with their work.
The real estate market continues active,
one dealer alone having sold over §72,000
worth of property during the present
month.
The contract has been let for the erec
tion of three handsome stores in the Web
ster block, at the corner of Broad and Dil
lingham streets. Mr. A. Wickham, the
popular contractor, will begin work at
once. The stores will be three stories and
110 feet deep, with glass fronts, high ceil
ings, and all the modern appointments.
The upper stories will be ornamented with
galvanized trimmings. When completed
this will be one of the handsomest busi
ness blocks in the city.
Upon the whole the outlook for the
summer is very encouraging.
The County Executive Committee.
—A called meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Muscogee county
will be held at the court house, in this
city, at 11 o'clock Monday morning. The
meeting has been called for the purpose of
taking steps to nominate, by primaries,
two Representatives in the next General
Assembly, and for the discussion of mat
ters of interest to the party. Mr. S. B.
Hatcher is chairman of the committee,
and Mr. Dan Joseph secretary. The fol
lowing gentlemen compose the committee :
Upper Town District—S. B. Hatcher, D.
P. Dozier, F. J. Jenkins.
Lower Town—W. F. Snider, Richard
Deignan, D. A. Joseph.
McCrary’s—R. C. Black.
Steam Mills—M. M. Bowden.
Upatoia—J.'W. Jackson.
Edward’s—R. N. Simpson.
Bozeman’s—E. E. Yonge.
Suit Against the Telephone Com
pany.—In Muscogee Superior Court yes
terday a suit for §1800 damage was filed
by the Chattahoochee Brick Company
against the Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, for use of the Columbus South
ern railroad. The plaintiffs aver that the
Bell Telephone Company made a contract
with the Chattahoochee Brick Company
to furnish their company with a telephone:
that, with the knowledge and consent of
the Telephone Company, the instrument
and the right to its use under the contract
was transferred to the railroad
company. The plaintiffs further
aver that before the expiration
of said contract, on the 19th day of May
the Telephone Company demanded the
use of the instrument, which was refused.
Further, that the Telephone Company
then cut the wire connecting said railroad
office with the central telephone office,
thereby rendering the instrument useless,
all of which, the plaintiffs say, was in vio
lation of the terms of the contract, and
without warrant of law. Little & Wim-
Now that the commencement season is drawing near, when the sweet clr' - Ta >■,
will be the order of the day, it behooves the dear girls and their mothers to know^*
what to buy and where to buy this the most important of all dresses.
We are headquarters for Commencement Dresses. Among tbe correct fal r i < •
this occasion will be found the following:
FRENCH ORGANDIES, SILK MULI
FRENCH NAINSOOK, INDIA MULL.
FRENCH SWISSES. SILK DRAPERIES.
EMBROIDERED SWISSES, DOTTED SWISSES,
FRENCH BATISTE, GERMAN HENR1ETT \
IMPORTED CHALLIES, CHINA SILK.
HERE ARE THE PRICES:
French Organdie, sheer and fine, 35, 40 and 50 cents.
French Nainsook, lovely quality, 35, 40 and 50 cents.
French Swisses, sheer, very sheer, 30, 35 and 40 cents.
Embroidered Swisses, dots, squares and figures. 25, 40 and 50 cents.
French Batiste, 40 inches, all wool, fine quality, at 75 cents a yard.
Imported Challie, 40 inches, all wool, lovely quality, at 75 cents a Yard.
Silk Mull, 50 inches wide, white and cream, at §1.00.
India Mull, 30 inches, soft, sheer and fine, 25, 35 and 40 cents.
Silk Draperies, 50 inches wide, stripes, dots, etc., at 85 cents. §1.00. §1.--,
German Henrietta, 46 inches wide, finest quality, at §1.00 a yard.
China Silk, 24 inches, beautiful quality, at 75 cents.
WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
Our stock of Embroidered Swiss Flounces is the largest and most complet.
the city:
Plaited Hemstitched Flouncing, Plain Hemstitched Flouncing,
Tucked Hemstitched Flouncing, Pique Effect Hemstitched Ki.
Vandyke Hemstitched Flouncing, Irish Point Hemstitched Fiouiic a,-.
in designs brought out especially for Commencement Dresses, and at
have no competition.
100 White Embroidered Suits §2.00.
100 White Embroidered Suits §2.50.
100 White Embroidered Suits §3.00.
100 White Embroidered Suits §4.00.
100 White Embroidered Suits §4.50.
100 White Embroidered Suits §5.0o.
100 White Embroidered Suits >7. .0.
100 White Embroidered Suits §10.00
And so on up to §20 a Suit. [^“Bear in mind—a Sait consists of 4. yards j
inch Embroidered Swiss Flouncing, the greatest sufficiency for the entire ...
Beautiful line of Commencement Sashes to arrive earlv this week.
IF^lsrs.
Just received beautiful line Silk Gauze, Ostrich and Satin Fans for foinn.> r,
ment purposes. Pretty line Silk Gauze Fans at §1.00. Our Gauze Fans from >:, «
up represent the be3t values and choicest styles ever seen in these goods. Hand* ,
Satin Fans from §1.00 to §3.00.
LADIES’ VASSAL SHIRTS.
Just received a second shipment of Vassar Shirts, so s-ylish this season for l.u .
wear.
Plaited Bosom Yassar Shirts,
Embroidered Bosom Vassar Shirts,
Plain Bosom Vassar Shirts.
with both standing and turn down collars. No stylish wardrobe will be complete :!
out a Vassar Shirt. See display in show window.
MILLINERY—NEW ARRIVALS.
bisli represent the plaintiff.
An Excellent Move.—Nothing hap
pening in Columbus for a long time has
caused such universally favorable com
ment as the purchase made by the Colum
bus Investment Company of the corner
opposite the postoffice, and the proposed
erection of a handsome office building
thereon. The deed to the property was
made yesterday, and the company paid
cash for the same. A building committee
will be appointed, a competent architect
engaged, and plans and specifications
made, and trust soon to see commenced
the handsomest office building in the
South.
Columbus is gradually forging to the
front, and the Columbus Investment Com
pany proposes to be a potent factor in the
upbuilding of our city. The officers of the
company are careful, prudent and success
ful business men, and labor untiringly for
the success of the company.
A Grand Festival and Spelling
Beb.—There is only one tiling that can be
more attractive than a ride to Wildwood
Park these warm evenings, and that is
doing it with a sense of doing one’s duty
at the same time. This happy combina
tion will be offered the public on Friday,
the 6th of June, when the Public Library
will have a grand Festival and Spelling
Bee in the Pavilion.
On this memorable occasion the ques
tion, “Is Marriage a Failure,” will be
decided from a literary standpoint; the
married men will spell against the unmar
ried ones. In behalf of the ladies and
sweethearts, for whose anxiety great sym
pathy is felt, the festival will be provided
as food for thought—work being the pana
cea for all ills.
The affair will be a brilliant success. Mr.
G. Gunby Jordan will “give out the
words.”
Nothing has ev<r bRore
been offered on such terms as
lots on the “Bonny Doon”
survey. Situated on a leve'
plateau, 120 feet above Broad
street, withio two minutes
walk of the dummy line, a id
can be purchased at 50 cents
to $1 00 per week without in
terest.
Toombs Crawford.
SEwioonrofi
For Spring:, 1S90.
LARGE QUANTITIES!
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS!
POPULAR PRICES!
SUITS TO ORDER!
Made up promptly and guaranteed to
please. Call on us.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
P. S.—Don’t forget our BARGAINS in made
up goods.
iTememher you can pur
chase a lot in the “Bonny
Dooon” survey at 50 cents to
$1.00 per week without inter
est. Call at once and select
your lot before it is too late.
Toombs Crawford,
Real Estate Agent.
Every express brings new arrivals in Millinery. New Gauze Ribbons. New Un
born Flats, and all the latest conceits in Millinery are always to be had here, i >
mense sales this season is the best evidence that we are headquarters for Millinery.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
5000 yards New Satteens at 5c. 5000 yards Pretty Challies at 5c.
5000 yards New Ginghams at 5c. 5000 yards Best Prints at 5e.
5000 yards Good Sea Island at 5c.
Special inducements will be offered this week in Drapery Nets. Silk Grenadines
and Figured China Silks. You can save at least 25 per cent by purchasing any the;*
goods of us.
MOORE BROTHERS.
i-'KOF LbblOi'tAL (JAKUca*
TAIL Ii. H. McCUTCHEON, 1210% Broad street,
I / Columbus, Ga., or Lively Drug Store.
apr22-ly
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over City
J\~ Drug store. mayl-dOn
I vR, W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
1 / So. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug store. decl5-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RIGSBY E. THOMAS. JR.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second floor
Georgia Home Building, comer Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. mylO ly
TAMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
M practice in all courts except the city court of
Columbus. Offlice, corner Broad and Twelfth
streets. feb9-ly.
/"'1HARLTON E. BATTLE, Attorney-at-Law
\_j Offices in Chancellor & Pearce’s new build
ing on Broad street. feb9.1y.
Jxo. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brannon.
IJEABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor-
i neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad St.
4 LOXZO A. DOZIER Attorney at Law. Office
A. up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
V* cNkiT.T. & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
!TA Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
T F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
‘ over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novl2ly
ARCHITECTS.
L. E. Thornton, T. G. Chechere.
T E. THORNTON & CO..
Li. EXPERT AND PRACTICAL !
ARCHITECTS. !
Office Consultation Free.
W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Co
lumbus. Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to 5 p. m.
Telephone 155. novl5 ly
Porter Ingram, Leonidas Me Lester
INGRAM & MCLESTER, j
Attorneys at Law, Columbus. Ga., will practice j
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated. (office on
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. ly
Wage workers, mechanics
and book-keepers, ihis is the
offer you should take ad van
tage of One hundred lots,
situated in the “Bonny Doon’’
survey, East Highlands, will
be sold on installments of fif y
c nts and $100 per week,
without interest
Toombs Crawford,
Real Estate Agent.
WANTED.
All experienced Teacher to take charge of the
Academy at Chipley, Ga. For further informa
tion address
J. L. ALLEN.
Chipley, Ga.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart
ment for ONE CENT A WORD,cash inauva».~
each insertion.
Every WANT ought to be made known in tlis
directory.
Those*who have houses or rooms to rent, ser
vants in search of a place; parties with money
loan; all persons who have any wish :*• gratify,
or have the means of satisfying any need, shou.-l
advertise in this directory.
WANTED.
w
ANTED — An office boy at the
Mills.
Empire
117 ANTED—To buy a good second-ham i.* .
f f Piano. Address, stating price, *Tiai.
care of Enquirer < >ffice.
W ANTED—A good Cook. Liberal wages pa.-:
references required. Apply at residence
southeast corner Second avenue and Fourteen:b
street. may24tt
vv wages to competent man. Address
Brick Manufacturing Company. Cordele,
inay23 3t
frOK >ACE.
F OR SALE—A tine case <»f Surgical Instru
ments cheap. Apply to City Drug Store.
F OR SALE—Fine “July” Fox Hound Pupf
Price §10 per pair" C. L. Davis. War:*:
Springs, Ga.
F OR SALK—A Remington No. 2 Typewrit'r
in good condition. Only in service a Mt -r:
time. Address Typewriter, care Enquirer-Sui..
¥?OR SALE.
A 1 Two 1,800-gallon locomotive tanks.
Twenty-live standard 4o.o00-pound platfon^
cars.
Five 20-ton freight locomotives.
Two 30-ton freight or passenger loconu -
tives, with Vestinghouse air brakes.
Five 20*ton p;issenger locomotives, witi
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUGH & »<•
Savannah. Ga. maylltf
F j'OR SALE—Wvandotte, light and dark
Brahma Eggs from prize fowls, at $2.50 p< r
dozen. W. \V. llussey, No. 100 Ninth street.
feb2Mt
LOST.^
j OST—On last Sunday afternoon. U*:
I j Second avenue and St. Luke churen. p:
Lace Handkerchief. Fin ler will l*e suiiaMy
warded by leaving at above :
rer-Sun*’ office.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Tlimn* te jj S Lk - -ii
f'Sa CROSS DISfciOND E
' Tate mw.t v'r'
j4 “SStefr-*
SKIN DISEASES
Buri.t*. I**ttur and all shin trouble- :••] bv G i
OINTMENT. 30c. at Drugrirts. u ?Ii.^ _ • v •
m « vn -Zi
HINDERCORNS. r,«criv^7,-
btupa all pain. 15c. ai Druggi
Jraggnis, or Hl&CUX 6t Cu 7 N-