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DAILY ENQCliREll-Sl’fiCOLUMISLS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORKIKG, JOKE 7, 1890.
ESTABLISHED in 182ft.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ssasssssss*
^ *i« £ — j fut "
epitome of all interestu g ' ' 7** ^ a year.
r i,! ^\VKKKlT^NyL : iKKll-SUS is in com&na
r„ffthfcKl.l 7,;.,„. rs ,,,,<1 magazines. a*i
til," with wsve 1 y‘i c^nbinauon with tlie
copy Of the famous
picture, “The Angelus^’ the address
aU0 state the
Wants. For Sale To Let,
AutKKi -- - . h insertion, payable in ad-
e.c., 1 cent a » r l cjj^ jncll , t 5 i ii r9V insertion.
s'“etd rate for display and longtiuieadvert.se-
T!1wm XoTK'KS, per line nonpareil, each in-
■a tii.it 10 cents. Funeral Notices, $1.
,6 l \v KKLV KNQUIKKK-SLN is an excel-
le it mlvenisdng medium and is extensively used
b Am’.Comm^Ir.vimiNS should be addressed the
«i wager. B ix. RICHARDSON,
Kditor and Manager.
Th,- fvoniak-Si^ou rile at the following
pi*.,.-. where information in regard to the papei
an bo obtained: 0 ,,^ T . riA
WAinl><»ro\ BUREAU Lnquiher-SUN, 334
street, N. W.
NEW YORK (JITV—
I. H. Bates, 88 Park Kow.
3. P. KnWKLi. tv (Jo., 10 Spruce street.
F a A •» k K i eknan Si (Jo.. 152 Broadway.
Dau u v & Co.. 27 Park Place.
P1 i LLADELPHI A—
N. W. Avku Sl Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO-1 , , . „ . .
[jiao* 1-MOM \s, 4.5 Randolph street.?
ISnJpv ^ j n i i.n Company. 66 West Fourth street
81'. I.OU1S— . ,
riKLsos CHESMAN Si Co.. 1127. Pine street.
the senatorial contest in
ALABAMA.
CANDIDATE OLIVE.
COLUMBUS, GA., JUNE 7, 1890.
i'vJgx to New Advertisements.
Jnferaniek—Hollo., av.
Stuart's tiin and iiucliu.
Citation—Joseph F. Pou.
St. Luke Church—(i. J. Peacock.
I'etition t" lieclare -Marriage told.
\. tided Man ol lio.nl llusiucss Abilities.
St,,,.;, t.> ( |..s.-d Today—.las. d. Slade,
i !, i n minis Const met ion Company—Amendment
,1 i harler.
\VKAT 11 Kit PIlOllABILITIES.
Washington, June (..—Indications for
(leor^ia: Fair, followed by showers, coolei
south westerly winds.
Alabama: Showers, cooler, except sta
tionary temperature in northern portions,
variable winds.
( ol. Susan !!. Anthony lias turned up in
South Dakota, where she is stumping tin
State in the interest of woman suffrage.
At the celebration in New York of th.
ninth anniversary of the Actors Fund ol
America, Mr. Cleveland was among th.
speakers, and his speech was the best oil.
made.
him
iiniil
si ran
urge Francis Train recently broke
•cord in his tour around the world,
m exchange says it will be just like
to keep running around the earth
be is Liken for another equator.
e Detroit Free Press says that the
• i t hat Speaker Feed ordered the House
lo.-ed in order to help his friend, tin
1 resident, who runs a rival saloon at
■ham, lacks continuation, although
ger things have happened.
We republish from the Mobile liegistei
an interesting editorial on the subject oi
t lie railroad situation in .South Alabama.
11 discloses the vigor and rapidity with
which the Georgia Central is extending its
system reaching out tor business in a new
and rich territory.
Col. Livingston confided to a Macon re
porter the other day his conviction that
Mr. Sort hen will be the most disappointed
man in (ieorgia after the election. This
is probably a modest way the Colonel has
of announcing his own candidacy for Gov
ernor.
I he Barnesville Gazette gets very close
to it in the follow ing:
A correspondent of the Fnouibkk-Si'n,
wlm speaks authoritatively, says Living
ston is not and will not be a candidate for
Governor. So much has been said that it
seems that time alone can reveal what
Col. Livingston intends to do.
The Boston Herald says:
Tlie noble Bmtuses have frequently re
marked of late that C.eesar Harrison is
ambitious. And yet, at Pittsburg the
other day, a handsome baby was thrice
presented Him to kiss, which he did thrice
refuse. Does this in our Ca-sar seem am
bitious?
General I.ongstreet lias recently visited
some old army friends in St. Louis, where
be was the recipient of many attentions.
1 lie Republic says of the occasion:
1 lie Republic is heartily glad of the cor
dial reception given Gen. Longstreet in St.
Louis. The Democratic press has not al
ways been just to him. He is an honora
ble gentleman—an exception under the
general rule for judging tlie character ot
white Republicans in the Southern States.
Ihe Houston Home-Journal says:
“A bill has been passed providing for
another lease of the State road of Georgia
—tlie Western and Atlantic—but that bill
may he repealed, if the next Legislature
should be m favor of selling the road.”
I uder the act there is a very strong
probability that the road will be satisfac
torily leased before tlie next Legislatin',
assembles.
resulent of SmUii Fe, N \I., lius ac-
qttired possession of an immensely valua
ble library.
it formerly belonged to Father Aligns
tine Fischer, once the private secretary ol
Ftuperor Maxmillian, and consists of
nearly three thousand volumes, chiefly on
matters Mexican, and the Mexicans
have expressed regret that a library so
r:eh in "Mexieana” should have gone ous
oi that country. Besides many rare works
by Mexican and Spanish writers, there is
a considerable number of manuscripts and
autographs.
There is a well defined rumor in news
paper circles that a leading New York
journal has made a strong, but unsuccess
ful effort to engage Editor Branliam.of the
Liunswick Times, by the offer of a very
responsible position on its editorial staff.
The Exquirer-Sux congratulates the
Times, and tlie city of Brunswick, that the
effort failed. Neither Brunswick nor
Georgia can afford to spare Editor Bran
ham to New York journalism. He is
needed at home, and more like him.
The Baltimore Sun lias the following,
which shows that the howling impreca
tions of Jaekall Ingalls and other blatant
decoration orators” arc not approved by
many in tlie North:
Parties in New Jersey, who withhold
their names, have forwarded §0,300 to the
Lee Monument Association, to be used in
any way connected with tlie expenses of
tne monument deemed proper. This is a
most generous gift, and, tendered as it is
without ostentation, shows that admiration
for the great soldier is not confined to the
Soul !'• The whole country takes pride in
the name and fame of Lee.
The Gubernatorial question in our sister
State of Alabama having been satisfacto
rily and harmoniously settled, attention is
now being centered upon the Senatorial
contest, which is to take place in the next
General Assembly, and which promises
to prove of more than ordinary interest.
Senator Pugh’s term will expire this year,
and he desires to be his own successor,
and will be in the field to win. It is an
open secret that Governor Seay has a
strong hankering for the Senatorial toga,
and has been industriously laying his lines
to secure that plum. YY hether his chances
will be affected by the failure of Captain
Kolb to secure the Gubernatorial nomina
tion, the future alone will reveal, hut it is
not likely it will, although, during the late
heated campaign in that State, it was fre
quently intimated that a combination ex
isted which secured the Kolb influence in
event of success.
Now, however, it appears that Capt.
Kolb himself may be a candidate for the
position, and that strong efforts are being
exerted to induce Col. YV. C. Oates to en
ter the race. YY r e have seen no expression
of desire upon the part of Col. Oates in
this connection, and it is more than likely
that he will prefer, for various reasons, to
be returned to his seat in the House, and
His constituency should see that he is. It
cannot be denied that he has made a zeal
ous, earnest and efficient representative,
and has well guarded the interests of his
district. He is entitled to re-election, am!
with his experience and acquaintance can
be of infinite more benefit to the people of
iiis district that any new man, no matter
how able he may be. But
as to the Senatorial con
test. In addition to those mentioned
it is rumored that ex-Gov. Thomas II.
Watts, Col. II. C. Tompkins, of Mont
gomery, and Col. I). P. Bestor, of Mobile,
who have been prominently mentioned,
will have their claims earnestly presented
by zealous friends. YY r hat changes may
occur before the meeting of the Legisla
ture, cannot now be predicted, but it may
be that tlie race will centre between Pugh
and Seay, in which event a very lively
contest may be anticipated, and the com
ing session of the Alabama Legislature
will not be devoid of excitement.
Tlie Huntsville Mercury has some re
marks of interest in this connection. It
says:
YY r e can fairly judge now, of the com
plexion of our next Legislature, for it is
undoubtedly true that there will be more
farmers in it than in any preceding Legis
lature during the history of the State. This
lias caused a great many to believe that
Commissioner Kolb will, in all probability,
submit his name to the Democratic caucus
for United States Senator. YVe have no
information whatever as to the candidacy
of either Col. Oates or Mr. Kolb; we are
merely expressing the rumors we hear. If
. lie race is confined to Mr. Pugh and Gov
ernor Seay it will be hard to surmise tlie
result. Both of these distinguished gen
tlemen have many strong and active
friends in tlie State.
HALSTEAD’S YAWP.
It was thought that the atmosphere of
the City of Churches whore Murat Hal
stead lias recently taken up his residence,
would have a soothing effeet on that
doughty peace warrior and frenzied out
rage shrieker. It is to be observed, how
ever, that the South is still his nightmare.
In a late issue of the Standard-Union he
refers in this strain to what lie consideis
an alarming condition of things in this
part of the country:
“There is going on in the Solid South a
course of teaching the young people that
promises to make trouble. It is not
thought sufficient to instruct the youth of
the South that their people were brave
during the war and made a wonderful
fight for the cause in which the majority
of them believed, and were overcome only
by the most heroic application of greater
resources. The specific teaching that
is thought most important is that
the cause of the Confederacy
was a sacred cause, and tlie war
on the part of the South a Holy warfare.
The representation is monstrous in its un
truth. The rebellion of the Southern
States was absolutely without cause, and
was based upon representations utterly un
warranted and flagrantly false. Southern
soldiering was very striking. There never
was a people of the same numbers who
made a fight so desperate and protracted
and costly to those who had to put them
down; but there was no statesmanship in
the South.”
This sort of talk has ceased to be irri
tating, if it ever was so; it is only amusing.
Beyond the amusement it affords, it is
scarcely worthy of attention. It is a waste
of words, and time, and patience, to argue
with bigots of the Halstead stripe, but the
causes that led up to the great struggle,
the deep-lying and honest conviction of
the people who engaged in it, tlie heroic
sacrifices made by the men and the women
of the South for it, are fast becoming
firmly and unalterably imbedded in ever
lasting history. The young people of the
South are being taught, and will continue
to be taught, throughout all time, the truth
of history. One of the truths of history
is that to the people of the South, there
was nothing on earth more sacred than the
Cause that was lost.
The YVasliington correspondence in
Sunday’s Enquirer-Sun was widely read,
and by none more appreciatively, we are
lead to believe, than Editor Graves, of the
Tribune-of-Rome. In making comment
on it he says:
“Eugene Speer has a letter in last Sun
day’s Columbus Enquirer-Sun describ
ing ‘beauty in the bath’ in YY’ashington.
He has discovered that the fair ladies of
the capital use distilled water in their ab
lutions, and to this fact he attributes the
soft, warm glow of their rich complexions.
How Eugene found all this out would,
seem to demand an investigation.”
The Enquirer-Sun makes it a point to
please its readers, and if anything of in
terest escapes our vigilant corps of corre
spondents and reporters, it has to be
sequestered world without end.
Over in the Eighth district wherd judge
Lawson and Hon. Frank Colley have for
some time beer, carrying on a spirited cam
paign for the Congressional plume, a new
candidate has suddenly entered the field.
The new comer is Hon. J. T. Olive, of
Oglethorpe, well knowm over the State as
the author of the Olive bill. In the formal
announcement of his candidacy Mr. Olive
announces to the Democracy of the Eighth
that the leading issue of the campaign is
the “Olive bill, and he will stand on the
principles of that measure; that he is for
tariff reform, opposed to the National
Bank system, and will support the sub-
treasury plan if nothing better is pro
posed.”
Mr. Olive is a very clever gentleman,
but as a Congressional candidate he has
overweighted himself at the start. The
camel will go through the eye of a needle
with somewhat less difficulty than will a
candidate enter Congress from Georgia on
an Olive bill and sub-treasury platform,
The National Democratic platform is good
enough in Georgia, and a candidate is on
safe ground in any district in the State
when he stands flat-footed and squarely on
it.
Referring to Sam Small's latest flop, the
Houston Texas Post says:
Sam Small was once a loved and honor
ed newspaper reporter. He grew weary of
well doing and abandoned the faber and
the free lunch route for the campmeeting
and a sure thing on fowls with legs of a
Mongol hue. He has again grown weary,
and longs for change. The fervid exhor
tation and the cheerful chink of silver
dollars in a borrowed plug hat charms him
no more. At present he is undecided
whether to confer the honor of his distin
guished membership upon the Protestant
Episcopal or Northern Methodist church.
He. might toss a copper to decide which he
will try first.
Aiuericus, Brunswick and Savannah
will entertain the Alabama Press Associa
tion. The visitors will have a good time
all around.
RAILROADS IN SOUTH ALABAMA.
Mobile must look to her trade. Thus
far the city has secured and retained the
very important trade of Geneva and the
Clioctawhatchie country. That thriving
little town now ships annually 2,000 bales
of wool and from three to four thousand
bales of cotton. These products are sent
down the river to the railroad and thence
to Mobile. The trade with Geneva is
worth to otir Mobile merchants several
hundred thousands of dollars. A low esti
mate would he a quarter of a million.
A movement is how being made to divert
this trade eastward, anu to make it tribu
tary to the Georgia Central system with
ultimate destination at Savannah. It is
proposed to build a narrow-gauge road
from Columbia, iu Henry county, west
ward to Geneva.
The Georgia Central extended its line
from Albany, Ga., to Columbia, and built
a bridge across the Chattahoochee, with
the avowed purpose of extending the road
to Pollard. If this had been done it
would have crossed the entire tier of
the most southern counties of Alabama,
and would have opened up that
fertile and growing region to the trade of
the Gity best fitted to capture it. Mobile,
being the nearer depot of provisions,
would have had the advantage of Savan
nah. But the Georgia Central stopped at
Columbia, and threw out another wing
further to the north. It built from Eufaula
to Ozark, and is now projecting a lino
from Ozark to Pollard, leaving Columbia
the terminus of its southern branch.
Columbia is not satisfied with this state
of things, She is unwilling to be switched
off into a corner. She sees the Alabama
Midland passing to the west and south
and going by way of Gordon to Bainbridge,
leaving her nine miles away. It seems
that Dothan on the Alabama Midland,
which a few years ago had only a log cabin
has now a population of 1,500 people, and
Ashford, a few miles southeast of Dothan
on the same road, is growing rapidly.
These rival towns are alarming Columbia,
and arousing her to an effort to build west
ward to Geneva to capture, if possible, a
trade that now comes to Mobile.
In the meantime, while these towns of
Southeast Alabama are alive and earnest in
their efforts to secure trade, what is Mobile
doing? Y'ery properly, we have been look
ing westward and have shown remarkable
zeal in an effort to penetrate a new and
virgin field. This effort should not be
allowed to die out. It will no doubt result
in success, and the people of Mobile are
anxiously awaiting an announcement that
work will begin at an early day.
But while looking to the Northwest,
would it not be well at the same time to
look eastward, and to inquire whether the
original purpose of the Georgia Central to
build from Columbia to Pollard should not
be encouraged. Mobile has nothing to
fear from Savannah, and surely Savannah
has nothing to fear from Mobile. The
two cities are in no sense rivals. They
occupy entirely independent fields. Mobile
at one end of the Georgia system, would be
as important to that great corporation as is
Birmingham, which lies at the end of
another branch of the system. The road
through Southern Alabama would be fed
from the cotton market of Mobile, just as
the other branch is fed from the iron
market of Birmingham. YVhile such a
connection would benefit Savannah as a
shipping point, it would also benefit Mo
bile by opening to this grocery and provis
ion market a vast scope of country which
is now the prosperous home of the small
farmer. The Georgia Central could
not be hostile to the inter
ests of Mobile. If the difficulty with
our Georgia friends is that at Pollard they
would be at the mercy of the Lonisville
and Nashville road, it could be easily
avoided by building their road by an air
line through Escambia county, Fla., and
Baldwin county, Ala., to Blakeley and
thence by bridge into Mobile. Eventually
there must be such a line, whether the
Georgia Central comes to Pollard by way
of Columbia and Geneva, or by way of
Ozark. Either line, and both lines, would
he advantageous to the trade of Mobile.—
Mobile Register.
NOMINATIONS.
YYashinoton, June 0.—The President
today nominated to be collectors of cus
toms James A. Pine, Fernandina, Fla.;
YVin. A. YYThite, St. Marys, Ga.; YYhn. S.
McMillen, surveyor of customs, New Or
leans.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A inarvol of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
°*ns. Royal Baking Powder Company, 106 Wall
street, New Y’ork. jy8dly nrm
Pretty lots, level lots, cheap
lots, and located where money
makes itself. Nature has de
creed it, experience has pi oven
it, your judgment confirms it,
that the purchase of lots on
the “Bonny Doon’’ addition
to the East Highlands will
make 100 per cent in the next
few months.
Toomhs Crawford.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
NFUntER J. AW I.ECTFRES (nine weekly)
begin 10th July, 1890, and end lOtli September.
Have proved of signal use—1st, to students wlio
design to pursue their studies at this or other
Law School; 2nd, to those who propose to read
privately ; and 3rd, to practitioners who have not
had the advantage of systematic instruction.
For circular apply (P. O. University of Ya.) to
John B. Minor, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
may23d&wlm
H. H. EPPIXG, Presid’t. E. H. EPPIN'O Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Accounts
Qf merchants, manufacturers and fanners re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on all
points iu the United States.
Jggr'Exchange bought and sold.
Do not Yvait, but pur
chase at once a lot in the
“Bonny Doou” addition, Eai-t
Highlands, at 50 cts to $1.00
per Y\eek. No interest.
Toombs Ciawford,
Real Estate Agent.
GRAND DRAWING
OF THE
LOTEIA HE LA BKKLFICENtlA PLBLICA
OF THE
State of Zacatecas, Mexico.
A syndicate of capitalists have secured the con
cession for operating this
LOTTE Tri. ~5T,
and will extend its business throughout the
United States and British Columbia.
Below will be found a list of the prizes which
will ho drawn on
JUNE 27, 1890,
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
and continued monthly thereafter.
CAPITAL, i
PRIZE,
100,000 rickets at 910.00; Halves, 95.00;
leiiihH, 91 Oo; American Cuirency.
,000.00.
LIST OF PRIZES :
1 PRIZE OF...
..S150,000is
.. 8150,000
1 PRIZE OF...
.. 50.000 1S
.. 50,000
1 PRIZE OF...
.. 25,000 is
25,000
3 PRIZES OF..
.. 10,000 are
.. 30,000
2 PRIZES OF..
5,000 are
.. 10,000
5 PRIZES OF..
2,000 are
10,000
10 PRIZES OF...
1,000 are
.. 10,000
20 PRIZES OF..
500 are
.. 10,000
200 PRIZES OF..
200 are
.. 40,000
300 PRIZES OF...
150 are
.. 45,000
600 PRIZES OF..
100 are
.. 50,1100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
150 PRIZES OF .
#150 are
.. S 22,500
150 PRIZES OF .
.. 15,000
150 PRIZES OF .
50 are
7,500
999 Terminal Prizes of. 50 are
.. 49,950
2492
8524,950
CLUB RATES, 6 Tickets for *50 00
Special Rates Arranged Willi Agents.
AGENTS WANTED *" d eve c ? ty to ^
United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a spe
cial deposit of five hundred thousand dollars
($500,000) with the State Government, and ap
proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision ol
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Interventor.
“1 Certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment of all prizes of this drawing.
“Herminio Arteaga, Interventor.”
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York Draft,
Express or Registered Letter, American money.
Collections can be made by Express Companies
or Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will
be paid by drafts on New York, Montreal, St,
Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico.
For further information address
JUAN PIEDAI), Manager,
Apartado 43. Zacatecas. Mexico
tuin.Wh&i«2kai.>ie<aKMiMmiMW<.v»' -vn..-•xmi.wwrM
(Tiro TTii-oo 03) Stars)
WHICH SHINE FOE ALL.
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC is now sold over the entire civilized
world. Why ? Because it is the only remedy which permanently
cures Blood Poison. It builds up the system, instead of bringing on
other diseases, and never leaves any bad effects.
MERCURIAL RHMEUATISM CURED.
Physicians prescribed mercurial and polish remedies for me during an attack of blood poison,
and the only result was an attack of mercurial rheumatism, that unfitted me for business for over a
year, and made my life one of untold agony. I finally became disgusted with a*-,™. and their
medicines, and decided to try Swift’s Spscific <S. S. S.) After taking several hotttoa I WMentirely
cured, and am to-day as healthy a man as there is in the State.
J. C. J0N3S, City M»r«h»i_ Fulton, Ark.
I3F - Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Copyrighted by S. S. S. Co.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL ST, SIMONS,
St. Simons Island, Ga.
OPENS FOR THE SEASON OF
1890 ON MAY 20.
THE SYVIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, 'i
Boating, Fishing, Driving, Elec
tee Lights, Artesian Showers.
UNRIVALED SURF BATHING.
Bowling Alley and Shooting Gallery.
Tlie Oglethorpe’s Orchestra.
Steamer at Brunswick connects with all
trains. Address
J. H. KING, Manager,
may22 lm
—THE FAMOUS—
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
OF
MERIWETHER CO., GA.,
Will be opened JUNE 1, for a limited number of
guests.
Those desiring accommodations will please no
tify the managers early. Conveyances will run
to meet all trains at Warm Springs, on Georgia
Midland. For further particulars address
OR ATS T & GRANT, Prop’rs.
apr!6-3m
Real Estate for Sale.
$8000. A lot 250 feet front, corner Fr-ont and
Tenth streets.
$5000. % acre with a desirable residenee on
Fourth avenue, near Twelfth street.
$1000 for 4 lots on Talbotton avenue 57x120 feet.
$8000. A vacant lot on west side of Bioad street,
north of Hunt’s store, 40x147 feet.
$6500. Ten lots 40x147 feet each, with six houses,
in lower part of city.
$375. Vacant lots in tlie north annex, 50x120 feet.
$1200. Vacant lots on Kose Hill.
$750. Vacant lots on Kose Hill.
$400. Vacant lots on Kose Hill.
$500, Vacant lots near tlie Spear place, on East
Highlands.
$1200. Lot on Kose Hill 60x93 feet, with a new
3-room residence ami side liall.
$3250. Lot on Kose Hill 00x125 feet, with a mod
ern 2-story house.
$2000. y 4 acre vacant lot on west side of Broad
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
$1000. Lots on lower Broad street 50x147 feet.
$3800. % acre with 5-room residence on Fourth
avenue, near Twelfth street.
$1500. A lot on Fifth avenue, near Thirteenth
street, 55x147 feet.
$5(K). 20 acres of land 3 miles east of city.
$300. 10 acres of wood land 3 miles east of city.
$350. 35 acres of land 3 miles east of city.
VY. S. GREEN, Rea! Estate Agt.
BY L. H. CIIAPPELL.
For Sale.
Capt. W. A. Little’s beautiful home in Wynn-
ton with twenty acres of land—Thirty minutes
walk from the postofiice. Street car ami Dummy
line to the premises. The dwelling is a large
two story structure with broad cross halls, two
story colonade on three sides, magnificent
Corii.tliian columns, marble mantles ami liard-
w<xhI waiuscoatting. The outhouses consist of a
four room servants house, brick store room,
large barn and stables, all in perfect order. The
grounds may be sub-divided into fifty beautiful
lots without disturbing the present elegant im
provements. The Lawn is beautifully adorned
with large forest trees and choice shrubbery.
The garden is supplied with fruit trees and grape
vines,
This property can be purchased at, a bar
gain, if application is made at once. 1 am pre
pared to show this property at any time.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Broker, lteal Estate and Insurance Agent.
Special Bargains
ONE CENT A Word
-FOR-
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
For the balance of this week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we offer Bargains
that cannot fail to interest every economical buyer of Dry Goods. As a starter we offer
100 dozen Ladies’ YY’liite, Colored and
worth 15 and 20 cents.
Mourning Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
At 5 Cents Each.
In order to avoid speculation anil that they may be well distributed, only six
Handkerchiefs will be allowed to a customer. In no instance will this be excepted.
LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS.
4 Grand Bargains.
BARGAIN 1—100 dozen Ladies’ Bibbed Vests, low neck and short sleeves, worth 15
cents; for the balance of this week they go
At $ Cents Each.
bbed Y-’ests, regular 25 <
At 15 Cents Each.
BARGAIN 2—50 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Y’csts, regular 25 cents quality; for the bal
ance of tliis week
BARGAIN 3—100 dozen Bleached Ribbed Vests, Lisle thread finish, silk embroid
ered neck and sleeves, worth 35 cents; for the balance of the week
At 18 Cents Each.
BARGAIN 4—02 dozen Ladies’ Genuine Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests, low r neck and
sleeveless, worth 50 cents; for the balance of the week
At 25 Cents Each.
CONTINUED SALE EASE BLACK HOSIERV.
19c
29c.
39c.
After Thursday, Friday and Saturday our great sale of Fast Black Hosiery will
about be at an end. Never before were such genuine Bargains offered in desirable
goods.
25 cents quality reduced to 10c.
40 cents quality reduced to 20c.
50 cents quality reduced to 30c.
Tlie same scale of prices—10c, 20c, 30c—run through Misses’s and Children’s Hose.
IClT” Bear in mind we guarantee every pair of Hose in this lot to he absolutely
stainless or money refunded. YVe also guarantee the wear of every pair to be per
fectly satisfactory.
35c.
8ILK SALE.
35c
Tlie greatest Silk Sale that ever took place in Columbus is now being inaugurated
at MOOUE BROS.’ Our sales in Silks alone the past 3 days were wonderful. Nothing
like having a buyer at headquarters always on the lookout for bargains. A bargain for
us is a bargain for you, therefore the great sale of 20-inch all Silk Surahs iu more
than 100 popular shades at 35 cents a yard goes on.
White Embroidered Suits—3 (J rent Bargains.
For the balance of this week we offer inducements in YYJiite Embroidered Suits,
but special attention is directed to 3 lots:
Lot 1—100 Suits at $2.00.
Lot 2—100 Suits at S2.50.
Lot 3—100 Suits at S3.00.
See these three great numbers—also our Suits from $5.00 to SI0.00.
MIL INERY—Great Closing- 8ale.
Owing to the fact that our Milliner and Trimmers w ill leave in July for Saratoga
and other fashionable summer resorts, we expect to close out our Millinery business
hv July 1st. Special dosing out prices will lie made on everything in this department,
and behooves those in search of Millinery to hear this in mind. One dollar invested
now will go as far as $2.00 invested the first of tlie season. All .Millinery Goods must
be closed out by July 1st, and low prices will do the work.
MOORE BROTHERS.
IWANT
The
TO SELL
Boolier Corner.
HOW GASES
HiOYxrEstr I=s.z:ce:s.—
Also Wall and Prescription cases. Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CQ., Atlanta, 6a,
Fifteen words or more inserted in this il< >,
nient for ONE CENT A WORD,cash ma.li ' .
each insertion.
Every WANT ought to be made known in tv.
directory.
Those who have houses or rooms to rent
vants in search of a place; parties with nion’eiv.
loan; ail persons who have any wish to gratify
or have the means of satisfying any need Lv?
advertise in this directory.
WANTED.
W ANTED—A Ilian of good bnsiWs abilit,L
and steady habits, well posted in the L[,‘,
business. Apply by letter to Uox 17.-, r,
Ifif ANTED—Fourgood Waiters for hotel d
VV room. Apply at Vernon Hotel. j, u
t ir ANTED BOARD-Bv gentleman
»f with furnished room. Address
office. State terms.
is U. H., tin
uno 4t
fOK SACK.
[70K SALE—500 bushels of Peas.
C 532 Tenth street.
Tj-OK SALE—70 feet second-hand Picket ,■
x Apply at 1431 Fourth avenue. Mrs vv"7,
Affleck. Juil6 4t 1 ’'
F 'OK sale.
Two 1.800-gallon locomotive tanks
Twenty-five standard 40.000-pounj plat- ,.
cars.
Five 20-ton freight locomotives.
Two 30-ton freight or passenger hie..,,
tives, with Westinghonse air Crakes
Five 20-ton passenger locomot;
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONUUUH X i .
Savannah. Ga. mayuu
1 70 K SALE—W yandotte, light Lid
Brahma Eggs from prize fowls « t s •
dozen. W. YV. Bussey, No. 100 Ninth street
sh2«tr
u.ttl
talk
FOK KENT.
F OR RENT—Three room house and she,!
half acre in Oirard, on Hill opr,,,-it,- L,,
factory, SO.
office.
Address A. M. S-, Rnquu
jun4 wed sat tu thi
H OUSE WANTED—Furnished preferred
the summer months, convenient to
ness. Good and careful tenant. A,ldr .
lowest terms, K. H., Enquirer-Sun office.'
YlLfYlLLdT, lu-:xx7v~,77,!,..
T T eligibly located and not far from hu-
centre. Address, giving number of -
rent per month till October, "Renter ” >,..."
jumitf
MISCELLANEOUS.
M OTHER, to cure chafing, relieving halo
Boracine Toilet ami Nursery Pou<!,-'r
costs iio more. Is superior, and highly ;,. rt .
PROFLoiilONAL UAKUl
D r. R. H. McCUTCHEi >N5!210^
Columbus, Ga., or Lively Drug St, r,
A L'G. BL'RGHAKD, Dentist. Office r'
Drug store. may lata
U K. W. F. TIGN'ER, Dental Surgeon JT,;
N'o. lOUj Twelfth street, over Bradford's i
drug store.
dec 15-1 y
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
J. H. Martix! ,i. J[ \v,
M artin & xvorkill. Attorneys
Office, Rooms 3 and 4. Little Ifiiil,
/ 1 RIGSBY E. THOMAS JR.,
' J Attorney and Counsellor at
Will continue ut rooms Nos. 3 and 4
Georgia Home Building, eorncr 1,
Broad streets, Coiuuibus, Ga.
| AM KS L.~ WILLIS, Attorn,-vLT 1
practice in all courts except lie- city
thus. Offiice
/ 1HAKLT
Offices
ing on Broad street.
J.no. Pea Horn,S. B. it
! . EABOBY, HR ANN
1 neys at Law, Coluu
E. BATTLE, Atm
IT< HER. W. 11. Hk
>S S HATCH Kit
ibus, Ga., 1148 Hi,,;,
LONZO A. DOZIER, An,
M CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at La
Georgia Home Building.
f F. GARRARD, Attorney at La
I over Wittieh & Kinsel’s store, n
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. L
L.
ARCH II KCTN.
L. E. Thorntox, T. G. (’hk* hi
E. THORNTON & (’«
EXPERT AND PKA(TD A
AK'.Hi l i-
Office Consultation F*ve.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth str-vt
lunduis, Ga. ( ffiice hours 8 to 12:30, 2 t - 5 i.
Telephone 155. m.vl
O
. SCHOMBURG
Manufacturing site, side tracks from all the
railroads of the Central system and Dummy Line
can be run into the premises.
J. J. Wood’s elegant Eleventh street two-story
residence.
Wyunton Dummy Line Lots.
I have a block of twenty acres fronting on the
Dummy Line, near the Brick school house. You
can cut this up in one-quarter acre lots and sell
for large profit. Buy this plum before it is rii>e.
I have very near these lots three others front
ing on Dummy line.
Also a two-story dwelling and beautiful lot
near Prof. Meagley’s school.
Corner lot 147-10x147-10 in lower part of city. I
think you can cut up in lots and sell for good
profit.
$2,800 for one-lialf acre and four cottages near
Exposition park.
Iverson resilience, corner Second avenue and
Fourteenth street.
Beautiful build lot west side of Broad street,
$1,600.
Ingram residence, Second avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
107x147 and two dwellings only $1,500.
50x150 East Highland lots, near church, $500.
Kaufman place, brick residence, a lew doors
south of Female College.
$1,800 for corner lot and five room residence.
Allen residence, upper Third avenue.
$5,000 for residence next to Mr. Allen Mc-
Gehee’s, upper Third avenue.
$1,600 for a new five room dwelling near the
church in East Highlands.
No. 626 Second avenue; also lot next north. Will
give you a bargain in this if you want*a home.
Kose Hill residence, formerly occupied by Mr.
Noble Kirven. Also chat occupied by Mr. Silas.
Kot-e Hill iiuikling Lots
On the Thomas survey, near the Thomas man
sion. One is a corner lot that is almost sure to
double in value next two years.
li KLKVKMIi STRKKT, COLLMBLS, <iA.
TELI'PHONE .11.
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER and
SILVER PLATED WARE
GOLD-HEADED CANES
GOODS SUITABLE
FOR
WEDDING PRESENTS.
C. SCHOMBURG,
rDEALEB IN
AND
FORKS
All are invited to call.
1115 Broad Street. Colnisb s Ga.
Porter Ingram. Leonbla. Mrl-e.trr
INGRAM & MCLESTO.
Attorneys at Law, Columbus. Ga.. wiii ; „
in all the State Courts. Real estate l«.tigi : -
ami rented, ami titles investigated. ' 'th,V u
Broad Street, over Howard .v Newsom. ],
The G. M. and G. railroul
and tlie dummy fine have a
station on the “Bonny Doon”
addition East Highlands. The
newly projected belt line will
run through this properly.
Lots purchased uoyv will pay
100 per cent in tlie next few
months.
Toombs CraYvford,
Real Estate Agent.
Real Estate Bargains
BY J. B. HARRISON & CO.,
Real Estate, Stock and Bond Brokers.
Office Alston Warehouse, Telephone 3.
FOR SALS.
52950.
J. O.
B. II. IIAKKI*.
FOR RENT.
$25.00 New Dwelling, 7 rooms, East Highlands.
33.Vs New Dwelling. G rooms. Fifth av«*nue, be
tween Eleventh and Tivelfth streets.
15.00 New Dwelling, 5 rooms. Eleventh street,
between Fourth and Fifth avenues.
15.00 5-room Dwelling, Fourth avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
5.00 2-room Dwelling, First avenue, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
9.00 5-room Dwelling, corner Second avenue
and Seventh street.
30.00 Each—Three new Dwellings, Seventh
street, betwean Second and Third ave
nues.
15.00 3 rooms, with water works, over R. Jeffer
son’s store.
4.00 3-room Dwelling on Talbotton avenue.
12.00 4-room Duelling, corner Sixth avenue
ami Ninth Street.
15.00 5-rooni Dwelling, Third avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
20.00 7-room Dwelling, Third avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
30.00 New Dwelling, seven rooms, corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighth street.
Rooms, north Thirteenth street.
Rooms over Needham's store.
8.00 Store house near Rose Hill market.
FOR SALE.
The Allen Dwelling, Third avenue.
The Ingram Dwelling, Second avenue.
* 4 acre, upper Third avenue.
The St. Paul parsonage.
Vacant lots on Rose Hill, from $175 to $1,500.
Vacant lots on East Highlands.
Vacant lots in Wyunton.
$5,000 14-acre and 7-room Dwelling, lower
Broad street,
MOON & HARRIS,
BROKER' & REAL ESTATE AREN'T*
Telephone 250.
$490.
$4000.
$3200.
4 3 4 acres in Girard, good two-room house
in center. Kents l«»r $4 monthly. This
property can he improved and made to
pay 20 per cent on investment.
l 4 acre on Eleventh street; two beautiful
lots can he made of it.
$2400. 46x147 on Third avenue, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets.
$ 38x147on Third avenue, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets.
$4500. 1 ' 4 acre on Third avenue, between Fif
teenth and Sixteenth streets. This lot
cannot he duplicated.
$6500. 73.10x147, good six-room house fronting
the Baptist church on east s de. This is
one of the most desirable parts of the city.
Three lots on Rose Hill.
For two houses and lots on Twenty-fifth
street. Rents for $8 monthly.
Vi acre on First avenue, below Dr. Jor
dan’s residence.
100 feet by 100, corner Seventh street and
Second avenue.
$1800. 58x110, 3-room house Second avenue.
$2900. V4 acre Fourth avenue, 4-room house, be
tween Seventh and Eighth streets,on e:ist
side.
$2100. 64x147, 4-room house Fourth avenue.
$3100. 140x150, in Howard survey, fronting Geor
gia Midland railroad; nice 3-room house.
$3000. V4 acre on Eleventh street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. This is a bargain; *2
beautiful building lots can Is,* made of it.
$3000. % acre lower Broad; good 5-room house.
$1800. 60x147, 4-room house on Fifth avenue, be
tween Eighth and Ninth.
$1500. One acre on Rose Hill.
$1700. 37x90, fronting Thirteenth street, between
Third and Fourth avenues.
$1900. y 4 acre on Third avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth struts.
$4200. 3*^ acres on Wynn’s Hill, high and dry;
can be made a beautiful home.
$17000. Sixteen hmnlred acre farm, railroad run
ning through it; rents for 50 hales cotton,
or $2200.
$1500.
th *
1 2 acre
ind Si:
FOR IROEIsr r
$3500.
$1700.
5 beautiful lots on Rose Hll at $500;each
Vs acre Third avenue; 4 beautiful building
lots can be made of it.
47x147 on First avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets. This is
central property; call and let us show.
I 1 2 acres junction Georgia Midland & GuIt
and Central railroads; rents now for $.io
r< *ved and made to
ontli;
ent <
stment.
enue.good 5-room
{ mile from street
velftb
SI 600. 11 oxl
$*2700. 10 acres on Hamilt
house and outhou.-
railroad.
$3500. >4 acre on Fourth avenue,bet w
and Thirteenth streets.
Desirable lots on Rose Hill and East Highlands.
$3600. V 4 acre low er Broad; beautiful building lot.
$1000. 3 lots 50x147. fronting (Ieorgia Midland
and Gulf railroad depot.
$3600. 1 acre lower Fifth avenue.
$5mX). 3 4 acre lying between Central, (ieorgia
Midland and Columbus Southern railroad*.
$‘2800. 4 houses and lots on Slade avenue.
$5500. Good brick stable on Broad street.
$1860. 6-room residence Fifth street.
$5500. Is.t 147x84. corner Second avenue and
Eighth street .
At a bargain, three lots in Thomas survey Rose
Hill Park. J
$050. 32x147, one two-room house; rents for $5
monthly; between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
$5100. > 4 acre on First avenue, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets; 6 room house.
The Barden corner above Mrs Rankin’s resi
lience, corner Fifteenth street and Second
avenue.
$3850. , -2 acre on Third avenue; 4 small houses;
rents for $20 monthly.
$1600. 80x150, upjfer Second avenue.
$550. 62x222, on up|*er Third avenue.
*6250. 69x147, lower Broad, between Eighth and
Chappell College,
FOK YOUNG LADIES,
OOLUMBUS - C3--A.
Unexcelled advantages in all branches ol
higher female education. The *'OI,l
HOME for boarding popils offers specia-
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
ts connected with the OcilftKe. For catiaicgu*
write to
J. Harris Chappell, A. 31.,
_ep21 ly PrwHrn!
£0 WEAK MEN
Buffering from th© effect* of youthful errors, ear.x
decay, wasting weakneM, lost manhood, etc., I * *
•end a valuable treatise (sealed containing '
particular* for home cure, FREE ebarpa. a
splendid medical work ; should 00 read by r * T
pian who is nervous and debilitated.
*rof. F. Cw FOWI* ~ noodus, toiUL
Nothing lias
been ottered on
lots on
survey,
plateau,
sift et,
tlie “
Situat
12i) ft»<
YV i 111 i 1 i
ever I
such terms
j >nny I too
•it oil a I. v
t above l):o
two min u t
on
walk of tbe dummy line, a
can be purchased at 50 emi
to $1 00 per week without ii
terest.
T000;bs Crawford.
FREE
r man, your.g.mid
nnd old; postage paid.
Dr. II. Du Mont,3 s -1 Columbus Ave., Lost
Ni
ets.
«»n Fifth avenue,
th streets.
between Fifth
Will have three 71
hot «uid cold water through them corner Seventh street and
me^for oui now** WlU ^ tinishcd b > September 15. Cali mid see us and make anli^
MONO Y ADVANCED ™J^. E8tate ’ StOCkS and Ho,ulf ‘- A “ advertising « onr
WANTED—20 shares Interstate Building and Loan stock.
J. R. HARRISON & CO.
Last and Urgent
ON T A X-DAY Kits.
I have now only 26 days left t<> r. .
payers have made their*returns me
of the 1st da
• tin
July
uni l «
that
shall proceed as the law directs t-> :i>—- ••
fan Iters from tie* best data 1 ean get, amt i
the same, as I am sworn to do. It all tax 1.»
who are behind put off until the Iasi tu.. u • *
I am assured it will be imi*»ssible t<*r ::
received their returns. Think of this, tax-pa;.'
and govern yourselves accordingly, and-ave a • • 1 *
selves trouble and expense. Merchant- yyisi l
tiee tiiis call, as there are one-tent Ii "T them yy !
have made their returns. My office v» ill !»• vac.
ted on 1st day of July. < Office hour- from - ■*. u
to 12:30 p. m., 1:30 p. in. to 6 p. m.
!•’. «. WILKINS, K. T. K.
June t. 1890.
tUiw til j} 1