Newspaper Page Text
I
daily Inquirer‘SUN: columbls, geougu Saturday morning, june y.issw.
Columbus Savings Bank
BECBIVBS
iroposits 25c to $5000.
BREVITIES.
VISITORS.
pays them on demand.
lutoreat Jit 5 i’cr Cent I*er An
num Under the Rules.
Acts as Trustee for Corporation?,
Syndicates and Individuals.
ACTS & ME
Capable of Being Assignee or
Receiver.
WELCOMES YOUR BUSINESS
House Corner ISro d
id Twe'ftli Streets.
(i. (II'NIIY JORDAN', President.
.I AS. A. LEWIS, Vice-President,
j. \\\ MITKPIIKV, Treasurer.
RECK, Assistant Treasurer.
New Pickles
II. II. DANIEL
’S.
eelcbraterf Sweet
usi*
I’icUIcx i ) h:.rrelH
Sour V ixe-'l i*icU!eHiii linrr.ls.
ciietitxber l*iekl«'M in barrels,
.(lie jfitlion. 10c !>er «|in»rt.
S|tani«li *tueru Olives, lariee
si/., l.-.e per |»»t.
if w h 21*1 seasonable goods in
stork iiik.i arri vinit daily.
Your trade is nuliriled.
II. H. DANIEf,
Corner l’ir t Ave. and Tenth St.,
Telephone 72.
h 1 .) it l jilt.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY PARAGRAPHED
DY enquirer-sun reporters.
Tiie County Commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting today.
—The commissioners of the poor held
their usual monthly meeting yesterday.
Only routine business was transacted,
A party of young people from Ainer-
icus will picnic at Wildwood Park today.
The party will be in charge of Mrs. Sim
mons.
—The friends of Mrs. Gray, wife of
Sergeant W. H. Gray, will regret to learn
that she is quite sick at her home on First
avenue.
—Mr. M. M. Moore, the popular Clerk
of the City Council, has l»een on the sick
list for several days. His friends hope to
see him out again soon.
Mr. j. C. Estes, a former Columbus
bov, has been elected secretory and treas
urer of the Cleveland Furniture Company,
one of the largest concerns of the kind in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
—Mr. E. Mullins, of Harris county,
passed through the city yesterday enroute
to Milledgeville, in charge of his brother,
Mr. Franklin Mullins, who was adjudged
insane a few days ago.
—Col. C. W. .Jarrell, formerly of Shelby,
is in the city on business looking into the
workings of our various industries. Mr.
Jarrell, who i3 a brother-in-law of Mr. J#
A. Kirven. has accepted the superintend
ency of the new furnaces now being erect*
,-d at the growing town of Sylacauga.
—Columbus is a lovely and growing city,
and is inhabited by a progressive, enter
prising and warm-hearted set of people. It
is a city of considerable commercial im
portance, and has many valuable manu
facturing enterprises, Great as it is, it
bids fair to be a much larger city than it
now is.—Richland Gazette.
—Mayor Dozier suggests that it might
he a good idea for the merchants to have
the sidewalks in front of their stores
swept clean late every Saturday afternoon.
If such a custom was in vogue the side
walks would present a much better ap
pearance on Sunday than tliey now do,
Indies frequently complain of the condi
tion of sidewalks on Sunday.
—Among those announced to deliver
lectures and addresses at the Peabody
Institute to be held at Salt Springs the
coming summer, are Professor W. II.
Woodall, Superintendent of the Public
Schools of Columbus, whose subject will
be “Georgia’s Barefoot Boys,” and Pro
fessor J. II- Chappell, President Chappell
College, who will lecture on “The Ephem
eral and the Perennial in Literature.
—In liis speech before 111* c.ouucil on
the water works question, Alderman £ir.
ven was incorrectly reported in one pai-
tieular. He did not say that he was con
vinced, from a recent yisit to the water
works, that Columbus could never obtain
a bountiful or pure supply from that soiir.ee.
What he did say was, that he saw little
chance of an improvement in the water as
long as the water shed was open to the
overflow from the cultivated laud adjoin
ing.
Rev, W. A. Farley, of Hamilton; is auto
graphed at the Central.
Dr. J. D. Arrington, of Hurtsboro, vis
ited the city yesterday.
Hon. Lyman W. Martin, of Villula,
Ala., was in town yesterday.
Squire Green Duke came in from Moun
tain Hill yesterday.
Capt. R. E. Lindsay, of Jemigan, spent
yesterday among his Columbus friends.
Mr. W. D. Doughtie, of Macon, is in the
citv, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Punch
Doughtie.
Mr. L. E. Lummus, of Juniper, was
shaking hands with his Columbus friends
yesterday.
Col. T. N. Gibson, President of the Tal-
botton railroad, spent yesterday with his
Columbus friends.
Dr. W. H. Pliilpot and Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Kimbrough, of Talbotton, were in the
city yesterday, guests at the Central.
Mr. S. H. Christopher, the handsome
and clever young editor of the Marion
County Patriot, is in the city in the inter
est of his paper.
] Do not neglect your last opportunity lo
invest in the Columbus Investment Com-
invest in the Columbus Investment Com
pany stock. The books positively close
today. Jas. J. Slade,
Secretory and Treasurer.
Antimigraine, the surest headache cure. 12
doses 50 cents. Sold at City Drug Store.
The City Mills Company
Solicits bids for the brick work, wood
work for the mill building, Hour house and
elevator, and for two hundred and fifty
cubic yards of rock work and 1000 cubic
yards of sand. Plans and specifications
can be seen at office of Mr. Dave Cham-
payne. All bids must be in in 10 days.
jun6 5t W. L. Tillman.
‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces iutiam.
matiou, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
The stock of the Columbus Investment
Company having readied 5000 shares, it is
ordered by the Board of Directors that
the books be closed on the 8th inst.; and
after that date positively no more stock
can be taken. James J. Slade,
je4 5t Secretary and Treasurer.
:i- hundred Bushels of German Mille
at 81.25 a bushel.
ROLLIN JEFFERSON.
it ic
SKTil N. JORDAN,
i dice
hyslctan and Operating Surgeon.
1139 Broad Street.
DR. C. T OS BURN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. 10I0 Broad Street.
jyZ8cip4 ly
Hit. IjOVIOK W. PHILIPS,
ui *ni*l Surge.
• Mu
4V»UU«. Tol.-pli.Mie 207.
WE’VE
Office, 1017% Broad
Resilience 1033 Fourth
a|»r22 ’90 ly
LOT
THE GRIP!
»f Bargains, ami will let
w. k lor your benefit.
\ III \l Ill'll I’iNK CKAMBAY
An Kleirant l|ii:ililv cf
at lOp a yard.
■ lot Of Para
si.25 to $1.7
>ls and Umbrellas, worth
, all go at Hsu each.
To close out what is left of our 5c figured
id n. von .-an have them at a yard as
ug as they last.
<‘in- lot of the famous “ONYX” Fast
lack Hosiery at 25c a pair.
\ hig lim* of Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves
1 go at toe a pair. They were bought
n ap and you shall have the benefit of
iHt cheapness.
It you think of taking a trip off this sunt-
**r. ". cm make it interesting for you in
«• way oi Trunks and Satchels,that won’t
vak open or wear out.
JAMES K. CARGILL
DUE JUNE 11th.
First installment of the New Series of Musco
gee Building jmd L«»an Association will he due
ami payable t my office. No. 1104 Broad street,
•lime lltli.
The books for subscription to stocks are still
al, d parties wishing homes or investment
should not miss this op|M>rtunity of subscribing
f.M slock in one of the best associations ever or-
gauized.
Full information given upon application.
C. J. EDGE, Treasurer.
W. L. CLARK. President.
ATvJt.i LLi. 15.
In tins Watch Club vou will get a watch for
ONk lo»ll.\u. No doubt you have often heard of
tin* watches sold iii club rates. Well, this is one
ot the Watch Clubs. But in Pekor’s Watch
1 >ub you will cease paying for your watch the
moment you draw it. The first man gets the
watch tor $1, the second for $2 and so on until
all the members of the club will draw a Gold
Waicli. Remember, no blanks in this club, nor
an* you resiMmsible for any one member of ihe
club. Fvery me nber will pay for himself and
no other member of the club. Come and join the
club and get you a watch for $1. Now is the
time to come to the front and get a watch. Re
member PEIvOK’S CLUB is the only c
you can get
A GOLD WATCH F0R$l.
club that
_ .W 1 * Tlie above and all other Standard Patent
Medicines for sale at
CITY DRUG STOKE.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Tir
Use Horsford". Acid Pbmpl
Syracuse, N. Y..savs: “1 gave it to one patient
v. :is unable to transact the most « diiiary
I Brain
pbate. Dr. O. 0. Stout,
«ln>
ine-s, because his brain was ‘tired and con-
u|«ui tlie least mental exertion. Immediate
lent, and ultimate recovery followed.”
The New Railroad.—A Birmingham
special to the Enquirer-Sun yesterday
stated that a declaration of incorporation
of tlie Alabama, Georgia and Florida Rail
road Company, of which mention has al
ready been made in these columns, had
been filed in the office of the Secretary of
Stale at Montgomery. Tlie declaration
states that the terminal points of this rail
road are as follows: On the northwest
of tiie chy of Birmingham, or some point
near that city, in the Slate of Alabama,
and on the southeast, some point at or
near Jemigan, ii; Russell county, and on
the Chattahoochee jiyer, and at some
point in either Bussell or Lee .counties, on
said river, opposite to or near Colujnbus,
in the State of Georgia, said main line hav
ing two southern terminals, one at or near
Jemigan, and the other at or near Colum
bus. The line of tlie road is in the direc
tion of and through or near tlie towns of
I latehechubbee, Tuskegee, Rockford, Co
lumbus and Bessemer.
The capital stock is fixed at £:],000,000,
divided into thirty thousand shares of
8100 shares.
Tlie proposed road is to he about two
hundred miles long, and will extend from
southeast to northwest across tlie State of
Alabama, as far as, or near to tlie city of
Birmingham, and will pass through tlie
counties of Lee, Russell. Macon, Talla
poosa, Elmore, Coosa, CJiilton, Talladega,
Shelby, and Jefferson.
Tin- incorporators named are G. Guiiby
Jordan, T, 0. S. Howard, Clifton Jones,
Seth N. Jordan, M. E. Gray, Thomas J.
Chappell, Henry ii, Goetchius, all of Co
lumbus, and W. F. Foster, of Tuskegee.
A Visitor’s Impressions of Colum
bus.—The Augusta |Cltrouicle of Thurs
day contains a column letter about Colum
bus, signed Rosa Wood berry, from which
tlie following is an extract:
A visit to Columbus will make a South
erner more proud of tlie South, a Georgian
more appreciative of Georgia, and a for
eigner, if not covetous, at least desirous of
following her good example.
Situated on the banks of the winding
Chattahoochee, its broad streets extending
in every direction, girdied by a dummy
line, illuminated by the wondrous electric
light, and containing thirty thousand of
the most hospitable, genial and delightful
people on the globe, Columbus stands out
as the peerless Queen of Southwest
Georgia, one of the most prosperous
cities of the South, and one that
is rapidly forging ahead. She asserts
most emphatically she has “never
been on a boom and never intends
to be on one.” This modesty is
characteristic of the people, and if one
really wants to know what she is doing
they must eomc and see for themselves.
They do not expend their energies and
time in puffing and blowing, but in solid,
steady work. The progress made in the
past few years is something marvellous,
and so quietly and smoothly has she moved
on to great financial prosperity that not
even Georgians know or realize how great
a work Columbus is accomplishing.
****** * *
Tltis is simply a brief sketch of commer
cial Columbus. With its literary’ and art
progress, every stranger is delighted. One
of the most famous art clubs of the
State is the art club of Columbus, of which
Mrs. Judge Duy is president. But the
subject, “Culture of Columbus People,”
would betray me into writing columns in
stead of paragraph had I not a wholesome
terror of the inexorable editorial pencil
that must keep things in proportion.
PERSONAL.
Capt. D. E. Williams came down from
Atlanta last night.
Mr. G. B. Duy, of the Rankin House,
left for Birmingham this morning.
Hon. Tom Glenn, Mayor of Atlanta,
came down last night, accompanied by his
wife.
Miss Mary Day left for a visit to Miss
Emma Martin, of Seale, yesterday after
noon,
Capt. F. C. Weisiger returned from a
pleasant visit to his old home in Richmond,
Va., last night.
Miss Mildred Patterson returned to her
home at Oswichee yesterday after a pleas
ant visit to the city.
Miss A nn ie Dell, of Americus, passed
through the city Qn the midnight train en
route to LaGrange.
Mr. W. C. Thornton and hride, nee Hiss
Annie Syyanson, of Spring Hill, reached
the city yesterday morning.
Mrs, Ben Jennings, qf Seaje, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S, Mat
thews, returned tyoufe yesterday,
Aconite Killed Him.—John Parra*
more, a negro boy about thirteen years
old, died in the rear room of the drug store
of Sullivan & Drumbor yesterday morning.
The boy was employed as porter by the
firm. He went into the rear of the store
and ate some powdered aconite, which he
found on a shelf, supposing it to be choco
late. He died in about forty minutes after
having taken the poison.
Coroner T. C. Robinson summoned a
jury and hejd an inquest over the remains,
The jury rendered a Verdict in accordance
with the above facts.
The jury unanimously voted that Sulli
van & Drumbor were in no way responsi
ble for the action of the boy.
Death of Mrs. Mary T. RycgELEY.—
Mrs. Mary T. Ryckeley,’ whose serious ill
ness tyas mentioned in the Enquirer-Sun
yesterday iHOi-fjipg. died at her home on
lower Fiyst avenue at 7 o',clock last night.
Mrs. Ryckeley was borq in New york City,
and was sixty-four years of age at the time
of her death- -»typ was a member of tlie
Church of the Holy Famiijc and a pure
Christian woman. She l,eav,es a large cir
cle of friends tp mourn her death and syrii-
pathize with her six of whom
survive her, Messrs, C, E., L. T-, Q- <]■ and
A. E. Ryckeley, Miss A dele Ryckeley ami
Mrs. J, A. Corbiey, of Montgomery.
I)tie notice of the funeral will be pub
lished.
St. Lake charch.
At a meeting of the Building Committee of St.
Luke Church on June 2d, 1890. the following ac
tion was ordered to be published:
Resolved, 1. That all the conditions of the sub
scriptions made for the remodeling of St. Luke
church have been filled, and they are therefore
^ Stemmed, 2, That the Treasurer of the Build
ing Committee, L. A. Camp, proceed at once to
collect in cash the first third of the amount sub
scribed, and to request a note for the second
third, made payable June 1st, 1891, and another
note for the balance made payable June 1st, 1892.
Mr. L. A. Camp will call oh all subscribers ill
the next few days. It is hoped that all will be
prepared to meet him, as it will save much time
and labo/. Those desiring to pay the nil! amount
of their subscription at one time will greatly
help the movement. G. J. Peacock,
Chairman Building Committee St. Luke Church.
Amendment of Charter Colum
bus Construction Com jinny.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Mikcogee County.—
To the Superior Court of s lid county: The
petition of G. Guiiby Jordan, Oscar S. Jordan
and Thomas E. Blanchard, all of said State anu
county, showeth:
That heretofore, on tlie 11th day in October,
1889. at a special term of said court duly ealled
and held for the purpose of granting charters to
eorjHirations, as by statute provided, a charter
was granted to petitioners, their associates, suc
cessors and assigns, and they were incorporated
and made a body politic under the corporate
name of COLUMBUS CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY, with the rights, powers, privileges, fran
chises and immunities as appear in said order of
incorporation of record in said court.
Petitioners further show that they have not
organized under said charter, and before doing so
they now come and pray the court that said char
ter may be amended:
1st. So that said corporation may have the
power to increase its capital stock from time to
time to an amount not to exceed Two Million
Dollars instead of Seven Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, the maximum stated in said original charter.
2d. That in addition to the right.-*, powers,
privileges and franchises granted in said original
charter, the said Columbus Construction Com
pany shall have the further power to buy and
sell and generally to deal in real estate in the
State of Georgia, and in other States of the
United States; to improve such real estate, to
sell the same for cash, or on credit or on install
ments to stockholders or others: to aid pur
chasers and others in the improvement of real
estate: to lend and borrow money for thi3 an 1
other purposes of its incorporation, and secure
the same in any way not inconsistent with law,
and to lease of rent real estate for themselves
or to others.
Petitioners pray that upon the filing, recording
and publication of this petition, jis required by
law, an order and judgment of said court may be
granted amending said original charter and order
of incorporation as herein stated, so that said
Columbus Construction Company shall have and
eujoy ail the rights, powers, privileges, fran
chises and immunities granted in said original
charter, together with the further right to in
crease its capital stock and the additional powers
covered by the amendments prayed for.
And pctitiuueis will ever pray, etc.
GOETCHIUS & CHAPPELL,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Georgia, Muscogee County.—Filed in ofiiee ami
recorded in Record of Writs 1887 and 1889, this
June Gth. 1890. GEO. Y. POND,
jun7 sat 5t Clerk S. C. M. C., G&.
TUFERANICK.
Youf Uncle Jshii’e 2 for 5c counter is groaning
weight of the tullqwijig ffiu,
beneath the weigl
Breast pins, roll
. . gain^.
plate. I roll ’em fn a plate
myself. " They were 10c as long as I conld get it.
Engagement rings in gilt anil silver. They are
brass. (People who ask if they are gold at that
price ought to wear one. Similia siniilibus
curanter, which in Latin means, “For hydryfoby
take a barrel of tincture of dog hair, shake before
using too much.) Lever collar buttons, warranted
not to turn (at the joint). Sling rubbers, 3 , 4 in.
wide. Good goods. 30 leave horse-shoe pattern.
M.ein. books, nice paper. Boxwood mustard
spoons, warranted not to rust. Good quality
.dress buttons','twoilqzep for 5 peii'ts. Large glass
marbles. Straw fans. "Boxwood dominoes. Fine
quality pins. Ysuug babies’ polqreii bibs, with
mottos, such as "lloirt lie hasty,” "Here we are
again,” “Always ready,” “What are you going to
do about it?” "You was young once yourself, “I
ani the boss,” and other cheerful and happy senti-
pienjs, some of which I may be out of when you
pqme after pne fpr your darling Hezekiab. Bix-
by"» .kule ink. Blue phepk napkins, fast colors.
Fine 200 yds. spool thread, till jiuiijhets. Boys’
caps. Half pint cups. Tin baby rattles. Taek>,
Potato mashers, of wire. Blacking, fine quality,
(Unlike some folks X know it will shine in any
society.) Pokyhuntus-—] mean Powhattan pipes,
with stems. Glass I seream sawaers, elegant de
signs. Also glass match safes, Ind. butter dishes
and mustard pots. That's all you’ll git outer n «
on the Tuferanick question'tliis time. Ef you
trapter know any more about this business do
:e i do—hang ground my
but things. Tue Widow H 1
lie TO LEND
OUST
CITY REAL ESTATE
BY
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.
NEW GOODS NOW IN
For Spring, 1890.
LARGE QUANTITIES!
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS!
POPULAR PRICES!
SUITS TO ORDER!
Made np promptly and guaranteed to
please. Call on us.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street.
P. S.—Don’t forget our BARGAINS in made
up goods.
Reception to the Class of ’90.—
Prof. Meagley, of Wynnton College, ten
dered liis graduating class an informal re
ception last nigbt at his home in Wynnton.
Tlie large parlors were handsomely dec
orated, and in spite of the threatening
weather a crowd of about sixty students
and ex-students gathered to enjoy a few
hours of social intercourse.
The diplomas were presented to tlie
graduates in a neat little address by tlie
president, who complimented them upon
their work in tlie past and expressed his
itopes for tlie future. Tlie names of those
who received diplomas were as follows:
Collegiate Course—Miss Lelia Kendrick.
Literary Course—Misses Connie Led-
singer, Amanda Britt and Dollie Banks.
Commercial—L. II. Crenshaw, A. D.
Meagley, J. F. Oatis, E. J. Jackson. Gra
ham Johnson. G. T. Preer, Godwin Cot
ton, Win. Banner and Eueliee Harp.
The Spelling Bee.—To the great dis
appointment of the hundreds who were
going to Wildwood last evening, the rain
necessitated the postponement of the great
spelling bee. ifn ilfi+t Tuesday evening,
however, the library lnanagenjept will try
it again, witty several additional and at
tractive features added to tlie program.
Tlie library has ten gallons o£ sherbet
left on its hands wtyigh Boyce, lias kept
frozen. It will be op sale at the library
rooms during tlie day, at JO cents pet-
saucer or at 7"» cents per gallon. Sent? in
your orders for dinner, or go np to ttye
library and be served.
Death of an Excellent Young
Man.—Columbus has lost one of her best
and most promising young men in the
death of Mr. J. M. Long, which occurred
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Long was twenty-three years of age, and a
son of Hon. N, )V. E. Long, of Hurtsboro,
Ala. lie was recently appointed to the
responsible position of bookkeeper for the
Eagle and Pltenix Manufacturing Com
pany. and was held in high esteem by his
employers and all who knew- him. H e
was a member of the Methodist church.
Tlie remains y?iJJ tye tatyen to Hurtsboro
for interment this morning.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases pnt together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, ami
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the Qfily constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken’internally
in doses from ten drops fo a teaspoonful. It ants
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They otter one hundred dollars fpf
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars aii)U
testimonials. Address,
F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
E3T'Sohl by Druggists, 75c. juld&wlm
Physicians do not hesitate to tell their
patients that Brewer’s Lung Restorer is
good for lung troubles, as the ingredients
are simple and ttye most effective.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING hotel in the citv.
G W Jatlio, South Carolina; BF Butler, Chica
go; Sul Dreyfour, Paduca, Ky; R L Washington,
Memphis; E N Ha'll, Aurora, ill; J H McCarthy.
New York; B F Carroway, Gouisville; J W M»r-
phey, city; W S Winter, Chattanooga; Peky P
Smith, St Louis; Theo Cooley, Nashville, Teuu;
J K Watson, Milner; A J Hamel, Americus, J H
Wilber, Cincinnati; H C Bailv, Troy; F D Mc-
Kown, Dawson; Louis B Spreugel, Philadelphia,;
It A Stewart, H T Freeman, West Point; W J)
Hammock, Cuthbert; G W Bell, New York-
J H Chur, r, Montgomery: M Frost, Baltimore;
R J Hill, Boston; B O Shields, Monroe; G 0
Shields, Richmond; E S Brown, Ocalla, Fla; J F
Heins, Philadelphia; James A Garrigan, John
Rob lisnn, Macon and Brunswick railroad; John
Rosenthal, Baltimore; T S Trammell, Macon,
A A Sbulhafer, Atlanta; Gus Springer, Macon;
li T Cole, Richmond.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
COL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
J S Sheppard, West Point. Ga; H B Kimbrough,
Mrs It B Kimbrough and son, Dr W H Pnilpot, T
N Gidson, Talbotton, Ga; S G Leak, Columbus,
Ga; T B Josey, returned; R E Lindsay, Rittsboro,
Ala; Jas A Gangan, Floyd Robinson, Greenville,
Georgia; J D Arrington, Hurtsboro, Alabama;
W A Farley, Hamilton. Ga; L E Simmons, Juni
per, Ga; G B Ward, Chattahoochee county; J H
McClellar.l, Savannah; W A Malone, Dawson.Ga;
Will Williams, C B Farmer, city; Prof J T Mc-
1-aughlin, Talbotton, Ga; John Dodd, city; I> E
Williams, Atlanta; F C Weisiger, returned; S B
Gibson, city; S I. Kells, Chicago; G L Johnson,
Uehee, Ala; S H Christopher, Buena Vista, Ga,
New Ivey West Cigars. City Drug Store.
No more opportunities to get a block of
Columbus Investment Company slock
after today. Jas. J. Slade,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Antimigraine cures all headaches. Sold by City
Drug Store.
A bona fide dividend made and paid
$1.00 per J- share jiaid up. Thrift, econ
omy, stockholders’ interest, home officers,
Last chance
today. Jas. J. Slade,
Secretary and Treasurer.
No stock of equal age in Georgia
Muscogee Superior Court.—Yester
day morning, in tlie case of W. S. Green conspire to make it the best,
vs. A. C. Chancellor, assumpsit, the jury
returned a verdict for tlie plaintiff.
Judge Smith confirmed the judgment of
Mayor Dozier in the case of the Mayor
and Council against Mrs. L. Miskoski, and
ordered costs to be paid by tlie defendant.
Tlie petition of George W. Coleman et
al., trustees of the African Methodist
worth as much today as the Columbus In- 1 Episcopal Zion Church, to sell church lot
vestment stock. Today is the last chance ' on Fifth avenue was granted,
to get it. Jas. J. Si.ade, j The court then took a recess until 10
Secretary and Treasurer. o'clock this morning.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured,
by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Nasal Injector free. Sold by Evans & Howard.
Van Houten’s Cocoa—delicious-made instantly
All kinds Perfumery at City Drug Store.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terri
ble cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Sold by Evans & Howard. thu sat tu
dime store and find
olloway is suing mu
for a marriage devorce away from myself. It
came about in this way. The yuther ilav she
coaxed and cajoled and bribed me into putting up
her cooking stove for her, as she tuck a notion to
try ho'Usekeepin’ on me again. The weather w aS
hot, Slid at my age I oughter node better than to
undertake nioh a?job; but You know how a black-
eyed brunette can Work hfef la'Li.if f.oof qp ;i njap
who sports hair and hide the color of mine. So 1
got up before day, girded up my lines and wfint
to work, and by putting in some mighty steady
work bet weep beers X got fUgt stove* tip by 3
o'clock p'. in., 1S90, and immediately keeled over
in a‘ dead faint. They sont for the doctor and
[loured water on me anil whisky down me, and at
last I opened my eyes. With tears in her voice
yrife asked in heart-broken accents: “Speak
to me!: Oh! Holloway, speak to me once again!!
flow do you think you feel?” "Making sighs for
pencil and paper 1 wrote in trembling and almost
iijii'lfelfigihle w'ohls file hnSwer: "Stco k re."
Stye sued” pie ph ttye spot. The’next wife 1 get
inyself hail better npt aay “sjovp” jo
HOLLOWAY.
Dummy Line Schedule.
DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED,
When Double Service ail tlie Way
Around is NOT iu Eff ect,
A train will leave Wynnton College for the city
qt G:30 a. in.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite Ran-
kiu House, for Wildwood Park and Wynnton
College via Cemetery and East Highlands route
at 7:Q0, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 a. in.; 12:30,
3;0O, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:0q, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and
10:00 p, in.
RETURNING:
I.eave Wynnton College via same route at 7:30,
8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a. m.; 1:30, 2:30, 3:30,
4:30, 5:30, 0:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 p. in.
HOW
I MAKE ICE CREAM.
Out of very best milk, sugar, eggs and extract
(nothing else), and I guarantee that it is as g«M>d
as you or anybody else can make. I deliver it in
any quantity, pints, quarts or gallons, packed in
ice.
A. L. CRAWFORD.
Remember 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 Asen f .
Wanted.
lO Shares E. & P. Stock.
£or Sale—$200Qs£ock of Chattahoochee Brewing
(Joiqpauy.
$200q stock of Rose Hill Company.
9G0U0 Columbus 5 per cent bonds.
10 shares Investment Company stock.
JOHN BLACK MAR,
telephone 51. Columbus, Ga.
Headquarters for Pure Drugs and fine Toilet
Goods
Have just received the finest line of Handker
chief extracts, toilet waters, etc., ever brought
to tliis city, and they are going at moderate prices.
Our soaps can’t be excelled in quality or prices.
Prescriptions are always a specialty.
mcli21d 3ra
No. 8 Twelfth Street
PITTS’ CARM!NAT!V[
for
Infants and Children
An instant relief for colic of iniants. It cures
dysentery, diarrho**. cholera infantum,or any de
rangement of the stomach and bowels. It sootl 8
ami heals the mucous discharge from the head,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical jm*i ;od
of teething children safe ami easy, and invigor.ices
the system by its tonic influence. Try it for
coughs and colds, nervous debility and sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Palter-
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS n \
Ln iGn Lo i c. r. 9 c.:ivi»ior*
PENHYROYAI rN
RED CROSS DIAMOND BfifcN u,
P*gfc and a!wav< rHiabie. Ddic*,
•sk Drugtfm for Diamond Brand, iu
red.. mitOHc Got— « -Ue<?
rihi- u. 'i t,kx‘ ». ic» . '•
in pattelwanl Uuo*, |*iuk »r»|/v-ert>. u.c
daaecroMR eoonturfVlIn. Send 4u.
('-taxup”) for particulars, teNtituonia!* »h
**Relief fl»r Ladle*.** in letter, b» retur
sum';. V-
thkiatef v 4 «***.«. II
Just Received
From Laird, Schobcr & Mitchell and Zeigler
Bros, our fourth shipment
LADIES’
Patent Leather Vamp Oxfords,
Patent Leather Tip Oxfords,
Plain and Fancy Kid Oxfords,
Complete assortment in both Opera and Com
mon Sense Lasts. All widths from B. to E. E.
gents’ kangaroo bals,
Gents* Kangaroo Oxfords,
Cents’ Kangaroo Prince Alberts,
Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Bals
For extra wide feet.
Wells & Curtis.
Ail the Novelties
in Toi et Articles
AM’ MfUltHXK
II EDA K E,
KEECHAMLS PILLS Etc.
We believe we have the best value in 10c, 3 for
25l* TOILET SOAP in tlie city.
Uncle Sam Tar Soup
is without doubt tlie most effective Soap f«»r me
chanics, printers, firemen, etc., lo be hud, and is
cheap.
SULLIVAN & DRUMBOR.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
Investment of $800 that pays 12 per ceut
promptly. (July two days.
$5000 investment that pays 10 per cent right
along. Central property.
W. II. WEST & CO ,
1038 Broad street. Real Estate Agents.
PREVENTION
Is better than cure,as the world renowned David
Crockett said, “be sure you are right, then go
ahead.” This is my motto. Bring your sound
horses and your lalne horses to my shop and have
them shod, ami let the horse’s action speak for
itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
ami Second avenues.
iuyCCms ASJ KKD IMRAN.
Wage workers, mechanics
and Look-ktepcis, this is the
offer you should take advan
tage of. One hundred lots,
situated in the “Bonny Doou”
survey, East Highlands, will
be sold on installments of fif y
c nts and $100 per week,
without interest.
Toombs Craw fo;d,
Beal EJa‘e Agent.
DIVIDEND NO. 4.
Office Mobile and Girard R. R. Co., (
June 3, 1890. \
A dividend of SI.50 per share upon capital
Ltockof this company will he paid to stockholders
ujhmi application at the ofiiee of the Central Rail
road and Banking Company, Columbus, Ga.
H. H. WARNER,
jun4d7t Secretary.
A SUMMER HOUSE
ON THE STREETS.
Refresh yourself when our Ice Cream
Parlor passes your door. Ice Cream
in $ny style, with Milk Shakes, Soda
Water and everything to keep you
cool. Send all orders to our Dime
Store or telephone 199. Cream sold in
any quantity.
BOYCE BROTHER®.
TIIE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits §175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Kxchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers,
manufacturers and all others respectfully solic
ited.
MPTIVE
(Jse Parker’s G-:utrer Tonic, it rure* the worst Cough,
Weak Lungs, LMniity, Indigestion. Pain, Take in time. 50 '-'is.
HiNDERCORNS. T:« only Enre (T.IIC-‘or Corn.,
btops aUptLiu. 15c. at Druggists, jt LLLSlOX St CU-, N. Y.
Fifteenth avenue runs
through the center of the
“Bonny Doou” survey. On
this avenue son e of the hand
-omest dwellings on East
Highlands are located.
Toombs Crawford.
HUDSON & MIGNAULT,
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York, and DR.
MIGNAULT, of the Montreal Veterinary Col
lege, have opened a hospital here and cun accoin
modate all classes of domestic animals, and will
treat all diseases of the horse. Both are practical
Surgeons and have accommodations tor boarding
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenue, Opposite
Market
JUST TIIK THING *
Our Offer Renewed!
Customers not being able fo attend OUR SWISS FLOUX E
SALE last Monday on account of the rain, will have another
opportunity. We have de ermined to close these goods out,
and offer Monday all Swiss Flounces formerly sold at from
$2 to $2 75, at the unifoim price of
$1.50, $1.50, $1.50 Per Yard
YOU NEED ONLY SEE THESE GOODS TO REAL ZE
WHAT A BARGAIN THEY ARE!
TYLER SANK COUNTERS.
ILLUSTRATED IS COLORS: a perfect Work or Art;
150 raqes- How ready. Books free, postage 15e.
Also 130 pp. ('atrloc for IStMI, of Tjt*r iM-sks, Type-Writer
CiiiiueisCbttirs. liookl atr*, Nt-w SljH Fr*-<». i'uMafi’ lOe.
TYXJEK DXSSX CO., 8T. LOUIS, M0., U.S.A.
SKm DISEASES£S£3&3
Hurt',, T.-:ri-r an.i ait skin tnjioiv, cur.-d r.v 3 li EVE'S
OLNTIiEKT. JV. at -jr lU.-CUX'i CO.. K. Y.
A Noble Premium for Every
Subscriber!
THE ANGELUS
IiEPIiODUCED
IX 14 OIL COLORS
\T A CASH OlfLW OP MAMA $6.QM.0«
GIVEN FREE
as For.i.pws:
KxcJusm’ly for 5?,tjl»ui il»ers lot
THE WEEKLY
ENQUIRER-SUN
AND
THE VOICE, of New York.
Each copy of the picture will be very carefully
packed, so as to reach sul^criliers in good condi
tion, and will lie delivered carriage free.
The Value of this Offer Cannot
Be Over-estimated.
REMEMBER—This reproduction of Tlie
Angelus by tlie Olcograpliic process,
after months of careful preparation, is
in tlie 14 Oii, Colors ok thk Orig
inal, and is tlie ONLY copy of this
world-fameil masterpiece in its colors
either in this country or Europe.
Tlie artist carefully studied the original in
Paris for tlie color aiul shading, and for file out
lines copied tlie celebrated steel engraving ot
"The Angel us” by the great engraver, Charles
Waltner. This reproduction is a
WONDERFUL!
TRLTHKLL COPY
a trifie smaller—17x20%
of the original, just
inches in size.
The tableau presented in this great painting, as
says the New York Herald, “is in no wise beauti
ful except by color sentiment.” And tbe Ne\*
York Churchman: “The ever deepening charm
of The Angel us is that it is inexhaustibly charged
with praise,faith ami aspiration.*’ Says the New
York Sun: “Those whom it pleases at first sight
will like it better as they know it more.”
THE (illEAT VALUE OF HIE ANLELI S,
Studying it in its color sentiment, so essential
to the life of this great picture, the Churchman
New York) justly says: "Such a picture can
never lose its value.”
The price paid fur it by tlie American Art Asso
ciation at the auction rooms in Paris, $110,GUO,
has been justified by all who have wisely exam
ined the great painting, while, as says Public
Opinion, “the good, sweet ami gracious influence
tliis painting has exerted in the world is incalcu
lable.” So great was the influence *»f this picture
on the Parisians that those present at the auction
sale burst into tears when they saw that the
American bidders would probably remove it from
France.
ITS SIZE AND SUBJECT.
The painting is but 21L.x25 1 2 indies in size, bu
art is not measured by inches. Here is a brie
description of the picture:
it represents a young man and a maiden paus
ing from their work in the field to listen to tIn
toning of the "Angelus,” themselves joining in
evening prayer. The sun has already sunk btduw
the horizon.* The sky is still luminous with the
warm golden light, which gives a peculiar glowing
light to the surrounding fields. The young couple
have been busy harvesting the potato crop. They
stand quietly in the foreground, their figures
clearly cut against the vivid background. 'Their
attitudes express the devout religious sentiments
of rustic piety. Both semi in silence a feeling
prayer to their Maker, while the bells are ringing
tlie'“Angelus” itlie evening prayer) iu the belfry
of the quaint little village church, which is seen
far away on the horizon, clearly defined against
the golden sky.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
OTJIEo OFFER;
Any oil 1 who will mml h* *I.DO
wil 5 receive tor one yenr both ilie
WEEKLY E\qr!rtUidV fimI the
l»ow York YOU K mid ttl«o » copy ot
THE AND ELI'S, nu«:lo4 f ree of ex-
peutie.
“The Voice” is an aggressive temperance pa
per ^ pages). It devotes much space to Family
Reading, it has a circulation of more than loo,-
000 copies per week.
Lei our friends everywhere make known the
offer, and use it to secure new subscribers.
Remember that the subject of the picture is
eminently good. It will be an inspiration in any
household.
pjfr-Tieiaembor that this is not a cheap litho
graph, or a black and white sketch, but is an
Olkoorath in ForRrF.KN* Colors, a wonderfully
correct copy, of the original painting, and not lo
be bad except with the Voice.
Address
Tlie Enquirer-Sun,
Columbus, Ga.
-200 New Styles.
[NETS,
BABY DELIVERED FREE
TYLER DESKS
TYLER ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINETS. TA
BLES. CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, &c.,at Reduced Rates
and Special Discounts. Cataioges for 1890 now ready.
130 pages. Illustrated. Book free; Postage 10c. »
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
racqualled for Sfjrl#, quality and Prlea. IliustraUd fa Colors
A prrlFft work ui Art; 1*0 Kook Krre; PoOxur? li eta.
TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, M0., U.S.A.
to any place in the United Stales. Also, Baby
I Jumpers, Ricycies, Safeties and Girls* Tricyc
les. One or were at wholesale price sent
C. O. P. direct from L. fi. bpei.eer'a lac-
^tcry, 531 W. Madison St. Chicago. $3 to
$10 saved. Se.r.d Se. aratnp frr new cata-
lome. Th« fvetorv in the world.
Get every catalogue you can find compare with curs before order*
ing; you are r.ut obliged to buy at borne- and pay double price- for
faded. «ho]>-w.>m exbn. We will make and trim to order, l or
cample* ot upboistc-r.n? r»li>b~s, sr nd five 1c S« u-1 tba
Meres* of jour friend* who want one. S3Tiknriuu this
BEADS! BEADS! BEADS!
We will place on sale Monday a beautiful line of Beads in Wax, Metal
and Roman Pearl.
BELTS! BELTS! BELTS!
Another lot of Belts just in—Silk, Canvas and Leather.
SASHES! SASHES! SASHES!
Beautiful Surah Sashes. They are all the
go—Plaids and Solids.
SILIL TIES! SiLKTXES! SILK TIES!
The prettiest line of Silk Windsor Tie3 ever shown in this market. >ivl. -
for Ladies, Boys and Men.
10c.
10c.
10c.
25 pieces more of those Sheer Plaid, Lace Striped and Lace Plaid Lawn- 1
this week. Not a piece in the lot worth less than 15c,; lots of them as e 1Mh i t ,
thing you can buy for 20c. We give you your pick of the lot at 10c, 10c, 10e.
QUILT BARGAINS
QUILT BARGAINS !
BARKER’S
hair balsam
CVanses and beautifies tbe liair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray 1
Hair to its Youthful Colorf
Curt-5 scnlp diseases <£ hairfalnuH
80c. umi Si on at Druggists.
150 Extra Quality White Quilts, a great bargain at 75c.
100 Extra Quality White Quilts, equally as cheap at $1.00.
TABLE LINENS! TABLE LINENS!
We offer some exceptional values in Table Linens this week at 25c 35c and .a-
per yard.
SHIRTS, SHIRTS, SHIRTS!
We are doing the Shirt business with our prices. Our Men's Shirts at :V,c :,0e
75c ami $1.00 are matchless values.
Our Boys' Shirts at 50c take eite lead.
SHIRT WAISTS! S ZEE I HUT WAISTS !
All our best Boys’Shirt Waists down to the uniform price of 50c. Vim >-au
get rare bargains in these.
A FEW LADIES SIIIRT WAISTS LEFT—to 1m- closed this week.
FAST BLACK MUSLINS.
We are displaying a handsome line of Plain, Striped and Plaid Lare Effect, and
Solids, iu East Black Muslins. These goods are now very scarce, and emue eailv md
get wliat you- want.
Blanchard, Booth & Hull.
UNIVERSAL!
RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
VAN DYKE LACE, LEATHER BELTS,
LADIES' BELTS, LADIES' VESTS,
INFANTS’ LACE CAPS, SILK MITS and GLOVES,
WREATHS and FLOWERS,
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
HEMSTITCHED FL0UNCINGS.
50 Honey Comb Quilts at 45c, woith 85c.
500 Misses’ Sailor Hats only 23c.
D. ROTHSCHILD
l eader of Bargain*, 1245 and 1247 Broad Ftreet, Cor. KJt'i Stieet.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware
nov3dly
colutm:bus. q-jv
NOTICE
TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Offi< e Mobile & Girard Railroad, \
CoU MBi s, Ga., June 2, 1890. s
1 lie Annual Cc mention
of the Stockholders of the
MOBILE AND II!LARD RAILED\D CUPAR
will be held at the depot in Girard. Ala., on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1890, at 12:30 o'clock
p. in., when an election for President ami six
Directors will take place. Proxies, in voting,
must show power of attorney and certificate of
stock. By order. 11." H. WARNER,
junl.dtd Secretary.
NOW EXPECTED.
Are yon protected by one of our TORNADO *
POLICIES? If not call or write to us for terms. }
Policies promptly issued and losses paid by
D. F. WILLC0X & SON,
AGENTS,
1149 Broun Street.
TO THE CITY
NEAR EY TRADE.
Our fall samples of Boots and Shoes are now
open for inspection. Having doubled our ca
pacity here, »e will carry solid sizes largely, of
fering more conveniences than any bouse South, j
•’--Stoll prices guaranteed. We earnestly desire I
your business, ami believe you will serve your in
terest by seeing us before placing your orders.
J. K. OUR «V CO. I
COLUMBUS
WORKS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, E»C.
Special attention given to Repair Work.
JAILS L. DOONKL & CO., Pr»prifl*rs,
Temperance Hall. Columbus, Ga.
EVANS «& HOWARD.
Our Genuine Mineral Water-
We get our Mineral Waters direct and ■> v
rant them fresh.
wn draught we have Saratoga. \ :■ to
Springs. Bine Lick. Deep Rock. Our :i,..
lied waters is the largest and most con,;,
the city. We have Saratoga. \ i. liv il .
Congress, Hunyadi, Rockbridge Alun . I.
Lithimotterburn Litbia. and Bromine .„ i
“ic- These waters we sell at r.wk !. n
by tbe bottle, dozen or rase. W.«.t:m \\
Tate Springs by the gallon or ha,re:
Spring price. For indigestion »e ca..
mend these waters.
I VANS & HOWARD,
entral Drug St- r*-.
Today! Today! Today!
We have just received a lot of the o
BARNARD OXFORD
TIES
Call early and get a pair. They are lie.id
iimys shoe mi
1105 BROAD STRKKT.
T<-lfi>limift ixo.
ACME STEAM LAUNUHL
1:5 ami 15 Thirteenth Street.
The Best Work Ever lh»in
111 Uolimihus.
An expert operative in everv <le; i
tnent, added to the best machinery
j laundry South enables us to
DEFY COMPETITION
I From any quarter. An ; expert !■
j been secured, which enables us to I.atu.
• dress shirts iu the la-st manner. >oiu'
I thing never attempted here before.
| S|»ecial rates on family washing.
Telephone 227.
! All goods collected and delivered
promptly.
, All patronage appreciated.
TRY TJS.
Down town people will he please ! to
know that we have an agency at IVm "
Cigar Store, 17 Tenth Street.
TT- IMF SHELL,
IrEALKR IN
Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood-
Telephone 261. may4 3 m