Newspaper Page Text
ARE m SffE ?
YOUR VALUABLES,
WE MEAN.
Your Will,
Your Policies,
Your Jewels,
Your Deeds.
Our Safe Deposit Vaults
ARE MOB,
Burglar and Fire Proof.
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY,
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
$3.00 TO $9.00 m ANNUM.
A Few Boxes Unrented.
COliMR BROAD AND TWELFTH STS.
MAE) 10 LEND 1
LONG OB SHORT TIME
-ON-
Oiuinbus Investment Co.,
d ly[ 1140 Broad St.
l>It. C. T OSBUJBN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOiO Broad Street.
ir«cip*iy
LOG CABIN BOYCOTT
(10,000 Coon Skin Caps.
J 10,000 ilome-nia<lo Brogans.
(10,000 Suits Home-made Jeans,
Fur tins l.og Cabin Boys, who go into tbe boycott
to stay.
UOLLTN JEFFERSON.
£>B. LOVICK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Snrgeon. Oftlce, 1017% Broad
street. Telephone 36. Residence 1033 Fourth
avnnne. Telephone 307. apr22 ’90 ly
♦-r Y.’iaifiifaaMMM—MMBMMMMMBi B
5c.
IS KING THIS WEEK.
l/iok wliat one little nickel will buy:
All of our l>est 7c I.awn at 6c.
Staple Columbus Chocks at 6c.
1 >ur host 10c Handkerchiefs at 6c.
All 7c White Lawn at 6c.
2 cakes of fine Toilet Soap for 5c.
I Best UK- Parchment Fans at 5c.
1 lot of Silk Ribbons atGc.
Cents' all I.ilien Collars 6c.
I .Solid Pink, Blue, Cream and Red Chal-
Tlie best % Sheeting 5c.
AM 7c Check Musiiu5c.
I Cray and Light Brown Alpine Cloth 6c.
B < lur b< st 10c Fins at 6c.
S liest 10.: wide Torchon Lacc at 5c.
Cents’ largo 10c White Handkerchiefs
for Be.
Children’s 10c Hose for 6c pair.
A thousand and one Remnants and Short
Kudu of all kinds at 6c a yard.
Kememlier that our 5c sale will lead the
crowd this week to
J. E. CARGILL’S.
Cigr • Before leaving for New York we
will for 20 days slaughter Dry Uoods in
every department.
WATCH CLUB.
In this Watch Club you will get a watch for
ONE lxii.LAK. No doubt you have often heard of
the watches sold in club rates. Well, this is one
of the Watch Clubs. But in Pekor’s Watch
Club you will cease paying for your watch the
moment you draw it. 'The first man gets the
watch for $1, the second for £2 and so oil uutil
all the members of the elub will draw a Gold
Watch. Remember, no blanks in this club, nor
are you responsible for any one member of the
elub. Every member will pay for himself and
no other member of the club. Come and join tbe
club and get you a watch lor £1. Now is the
time to come to the front and got a watch. Re
member PEKOR’S CLUB is the only club that
you can get
A GOLD WATCH F0R$l.
A MID-SUMMER'S REALITY.
YOU CAN BUY A HANDSOME
PIANO OR ORGAN
FROM
WALL & CHASE
Now at CASH PR CES and pay for it in the Fall.
A splendid opportunity to got an instrument on
easy terms. They carry the handsomest and
most complete stock of instruments in the city.
A splendid assortment of Sheet Music, SONGS
OF THE SEASON, at
WALL & CHASE,
121B Broad Street.
PIN E FLAVORING EXTRACTS
—AND—
FRUIT SYRUPS.
We are now manufacturing largely and paying
special attention to FINE FRUIT SYRUPS and
EXTRACTS for making Delicious Ices and gen
eral pur(>oses. We keep Syruiis made up so you
c&u buy a small quantity fresh at all times and
at a reasonable price. Furnish your bottle and
g et Strawberry Raspberry, Lemon, or any other
yrnp at 25c a pint.
Special prices made on Extracts or Syrups to
hotels and large consumers. Small sample at
cost to any one wishing to test quality. Call and
see them.
CITY DRUG STORE.
H. T. H ALL, Prop..
1148 Broad St., Colombo*. Ga.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
A Pleasant Occasion.—The King’s
Daughters gave a delightful lawn party
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
park on Second avenue, opposite the resi
dence of Mr. E. S. Swift. During the after
noon a great many children were present,
and their cherry laughter indicated that
they all enjoyed themselves. The even
ing’s program was a splendid one in every
feature, and elicited the heartiest enjoy
ment of those present. Messrs. Geo. Ham
burger and Theo Petii, and Misses Preer,
Williams, Katie Battle and O’Brien
delighted the audience with fine
musical gems. Tempting refresh
ments were served, and everybody
bad a pleasant evening. The party was
given for the benefit of the Boys’ Orphan
Home, and a neat sum was realized.
DAILY ENQUIRER-SEN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1890.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
ITEMS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY8PBIGHTLY
REPORTERS.
—The river is in excellent boating con
dition at present.
—The Columbus Guards had a practice
drill at their armory yesterday afternoon.
( —Mr. W. B. Willis, Tax Receiver of
Chattahoochee county, was in the city yes
terday.
—It is rumored on the streets that Mr.
E. P. Roberts will be a candidate for Al
derman from the First district.
—Officers Harper and Ellison arrested
Jim Thomas, a burly negro, last night,
who is wanted for promiscuously firing a
pistol in the street.
—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Daniel was buried from their residence on
lower Broad street on Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock.
—A large body of colored citizens from
Columbus left yesterday morning to take
in the annual tournament of the colored
firemen in Macon.
—The numerous friends of Mr. Edgar
L. Kimbrough will be pained to learn of
his death, which occurred at his home in
Talbot ton yesterday morning.
—The tax returns from Chattahoochee
county for the current year are in—whites
$478,728, colored $20,405. Against last
year, whites $475,493, colored $18,406.
—Mr. John J. Anderson, residing at
1009 Fifth avenne, won the handsome
umbrella raffled at J. H. Edwards’ for the
benefit of Henry Willett, who has been
seriously ill with typhoid fever.
—There were only two cases tried be
fore the Mayor yesterday morning, both
simple drunks, and as they amounted to
nothing, the Mayor made both offenders
happy by dismissing the cases against
them.
—A large delegation from Columbus
went up to Uchee yesterday to attend a
big Alliance picnic and barbecue. The
day passed off pleasantly and all fared
well at the hands of the hospitable citizens
of that community,
—The bell failed to tap at 6 o’clock yes
terday afternoon on account of the electri
cal apparatus being out of order. Mr.
Schomburg attempted to make the bell
ring, but was unsuccessful. Mr. Drumbor,
the electrician, is putting in a new battery,
and all will be right in a day or two.
—The news of the death of Miss Fannie
M. Boland, daughter of Mr. F. M. Boland,
of Summerville, which occurred yesterday
morning at 9:30 o’clock at the residence of
her father, was received with the pro-
foundest sorrow by her large circle of
friends. She had been confined to her bed
for some time. Miss Boland was twenty-
seven years of age, and was noted for her
gentleness and kindness of heart. She was
the sister of Mr. John F. Fontie, a com
positor in the Enquirer-Sun office.
PERSONAL COMMENT.
THE MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Mr. T. J. Chappell left yesterday for
Tuskegee.
Mr. F. Purdee, of Montgomery, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Camp and children left yes
terday for a visit to Nashville.
Congressman Grimes will, if possible,
leave for Washington this afternoon.
Miss Katie Bnssie, of Columbus, is visit
ing Mrs. A. R. Wilkerson at Talbotton.
Mr. A. G. Forbes, of Montgomery, is in
the city, registered at the Rankin House.
Mr. J. J. Ruffin, of Reynolds, passed
through the city yesterday en route to
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wells left yesterday
for New London, Conn., to visit friends
and relatives.
Mr. August Denk, an eminent pianist
and cultured musician of Atlanta, is in the
city, a guest at the Rankin House.
Mr. A. P. Williams, of the Southern
Express Company, has returned home
from a visit to Washington to his parents.
Misses Mollie and Floy Cato, two at
tractive young ladies of Glennville, stopped
over yesterday at the Vernon while on
their way home.
Rev. C. E. Crawley, of Columbus, spent
several days in our county last week assist
ing Rev. J. Carr in a meeting at Centre-
ville.—Talbotton New Era.
Mr. M. O. Berry, who has been spend
ing his vacation in the East, at the differ
ent watering resorts, has returned home
and is looking remarkably well.
Miss Emmie Willis left yesterday for
LaGrange to attend the marriage of her
friend, Miss Lila lthett Young to Mr.
Matthews, which event will occur next
Tuesday in that city.
The Guards Receive their Commu
tation for Expenses.—The Columbus
Guards received from Adjutant-General
Kell yesterday their commutation for ex
penses while in camp at Augusta. The
sum was not only greatly delayed, but
necessarily cut down in amount. The
amonnt due was $138.60, but owing to the
large proportion of the appropriation being
consumed by the railroads for transporta
tion, the commutation of each company in
attendance was diminished.
The State paid the transportation direct
and agreed to pay each company, in lieu
of rations, sixty cents per day for each man.
Notwithstanding the people of Augusta
contributed $3,000, nearly half as much as
the State appropriated, the money did not
hold out and the deficit was apportioned
among all of the companies.
In most of the States the railroads
transport the troops free, and in all of
them the rates are almost nothing. By
next year the matter of transportation
will be greatly improved upon. At the
Augusta encampment most of the com
panies expended more than twice the
sum the State allowed.
The camp was a great success and im
mense crowds of visitors were in Augusta
and many thousands of dollars were spent
there. Columbus should get herself to
gether and make a strong pull for the
next camp.
If all the troops go into camp next year
there will be more than two thousand.
Funeral of Rev. A. M. Jones.—The
funeral of Rev. A. M. Jones took place at
Trinity M. E. church, of which he had
been pastor, at 10 o’clock yesterday. The
service was conducted by Rev. W. F.
Lloyd, assisted by Revs. A. M. Williams,
D. C. Crook, J. G. Harrison, C. E. Craw
ley, B. L. Sellman and J. R. Ware. The
following ministers acted as pall bearers:
Revs. A. M. Williams, D. C. Crook, C. E.
Crawley, B. L. Sellman, J. G. Harrison
and Hugh Baird. His remains were borne
to Knights Station, where they were
put in charge of Rev. J. O. Keener,
presiding elder of the Montgomery district,
and Rev. N. F. Jones, son of the deceased,
and were taken to Greensboro, Ala., where
they will lie intfrred Thursday. It was ex
pected and desired that the Rev. J. O.
Keener should conduct the service, but he
did not arrive in the city until 11:25 a. m.
Improvements in the Telegraph
Office.—Mr. O. C. Harrell, the efficient
manager of the Western Union telegraph
office, has made some perceptible improve
ments in the operating room, and though
the business of the office has increased to
such an extent as to warrant the placing
in position of four additional instruments,
they are not so much cramped as before,
and the operators have ample room to
work. Manager Harrell has an admirable
force, and there is no better equipped office
in the country handling the same
amount of business. The clerks are courte
ous and obliging, and the operators effi
cient in their profession. The night work
is admirably handled by clever J. H. Bax
ter receiving and sending specials, and
affable Harry Abbott taking “press,” who
sends in “30” with much relief.
“Mrs. W ins low’s Sooth ixo Syrup for child
ren teething” softens the gains, reduoes inflani
(nation, allays pain, core* wind colic. 26c a bottle
NO MORE CAN BE SENT.
THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM AT MIL-
LEDGEVILLE IS NOW FULL.
Circular letters from Dr. T. O. Powell,
superintendent of the state insane asylum
at Milledgeville, have been mailed to all
the clerks of ordinarys throughout the
State, stating that the buildings are so
crowded with patients that more cannot
be accommodated until more room is pro
vided. There are now 1,590 inmates, and
information has been received from sev
eral counties over State that there are
many in the jails or tinder custody waiting
for room to be made for them. It will re
quire a great deal more of room for the in
stitution if the present rate of insanity is
kept np.
A test has been made of the unfinished
artesian well bored last year by the insti
tution, and it has proved entirely satisfac
tory so far. The supply of water seems
almost exhaustless, while it contains first-
class mineral properties. In a test of
twenty-four hours, something over a hun
dred gallons a minute was pumped into the
reservoirs and cisterns around the build
ings. With a little more aid from the Leg
islature, the well can be made an indis
pensable boom to the institution.
OPELIKA NOTES.
Opelika, July 30.—[Special.] — The
election takes place on Monday, August 4.
Let every true Democrat in the county
support the nominees of his party. United
we stand, divided we fall.
With pleasure I notice the progress be
ing made towards making the exposition
this fall an unequalled success. Every
business man in Opelika is lending a help
ing hand to the management. The peo
ple of East Alabama will witness the best
exposition this fall ever before held in
Opelika. The gates swing ajar on Novem
ber 17, and remain open until the 22nd.
Don’t fail to attend.
I have called attention to the fact on
several occasions that Opelika needed a
telephone exchange. Others seem to
think the {same way. Mr. R. H. Polk,
manager of the Montgomery Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Company, was in the
city yesterday, talking the enterprise to
our business men. He received a great
deal of encouragement, and I hope soon to
report the exchange a certainty.
Capt. J. L. Dean has sold his grocery
business to Mr. S. T. Whitaker, of West
Point, and Mr. John G. Whitfield, of this
city, the transfer to be made on August 1.
The new firm will add a wholesale depart
ment to the business.
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A meeting of the Opelika stockholders
of the “New South Building and Loan
Association,” of New Orleans, was held at
the First National Bank at 5 o’clock yes
terday afternoon. Mr. J. G. Middleton,
General State Agent, called the meeting to
order, briefly stating its object. Mr. N. P.
Renfro was called to the chair, and Mr.
W. W. Williams requested to act as secre
tary. The following gentlemen were
elected directors for the ensuing twelve
months: T. P. Hudmon, W. W. Williams,
R. M. Greene, N. P. Renfro, J. C. Condon,
C. A. L. Samford, T. A. Clower. The
following officers were unanimously elect
ed: President, T. P. Hudmon; Secretary
and Treasurer, N. P. Renfro; Attorney,
C. A. L. Samford.
We understand that Mr. T. H. Clower
has been appointed local agent.
Vote the Democratic ticket straight-out
on election day. That is the only way to
certain victory.
From several farmers throughout the
county I learn that the late rains have put
the crops in excellent condition. Corn
promises an abundant yield.
The new jail has been turned over to
the County Commissioners. It is the
most substantial jail and handsomest build
ing in East Alabama.
The Opelika Gun Club is now having
rare sport. A party goes out every few
days and returns with hundreds of doves.
Three hundred and forty-two is the largest
number killed yet in one day.
A great deal of building is going on in
Opelika, and yet the cry is more houses.
At present there is not three vacant resi
dences in Opelika to rent the coming Oc
tober. Capitalists would do well to come
to Opelika and erect fifty handsome cot
tages. No trouble would l>6 experienced
in finding tenants.
There is very little sickness in Opelika
at present. Tbe physicians all wear long
faces. With the exception of a case of
typhoid fever occasionally, Opelika people
are as sound as a dollar. If you want to
enjoy good health move to Opelika.
Mrs. Astendof, of Atlanta, Ga., and her
lovely daughter, Miss Myrtle Powers, who
have been visiting relatives in Opelika for
several weeks, left today for an extended
trip to visit friends and relatives in Troy.
Miss Fannie May McCoy is absent on a
visit to friends and relatives in Americus.
Miss Mamie Ainerine, of Montgomery,
is the guest of Miss Kate Hudmon.
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Washington, July 30.—Commodore
Win. P. McCann has been appointed act
ing Rear Admiral and ordered to hoist
his flag on board the Pensacola on the 4th
of August. He will sail soon after for the
South Atlantic station which he is to com
mand. The squadron in these waters will
consist of the Pensacola and Tallapoosa,
Enterprise and Essex.
BRIOnT PROSPECTS FOR TOBACCO.
Danville, Va., July 30.—Inquiries
made from this section go to show that
there is promise of the finest crop of to
bacco grown in ten years. The seasons
have been excellent and the growing crop
is as good as land can make.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Washington, July 30.—The President
today sent in the following nominations to
the Senate: Thaddus S. Sharretts, of
Maryland, to be general appraiser; Thomas
H. Smith, postmaster at Manchester, Va.
NORFOLK IS GROWING.
Washington, July 30.—The population
of Norfolk, Va., as given by the census of
fice, is 35,454, an increase during the last
ten years of 13,488, or 61.4 per cent.
MECCA HAS THE CHOLERA.
London, July 30.—The cholera is
epidemic- in Mecca. There have been
thirteen cases, seven of which were fatal.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THR CITY.
John H Nock, Baltimore; W C Barnes, P P Car
Co; C H Pferfer, Will Hugus, Cincinnati; J S
Haiumell, New York; August Denk, Atlanta;
Fraules Purdie, E S Wells, Montgomery; Frank
Guildman, New York; Cliff B Grimes, M S Ger-
son, Columbus; T J Hale, Dayton, O; J S Bush,
North Carolina; D P Byers, Knoxville; A G
Forbes, Montgomery; C H Featherston, New Or
leans.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
COL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
F W Raines, Tuskegee, Ala; T B Jones, Evans
ville, lud; E P Pearson, P B Pearson, Lumpkin.
Ga; J P Morgan, city; G C Freeman, Notasulga,
Ala; Miss Pearl Long, Gordon, Ala; C W Moore,
Jernigan, Ala; C L Baxley, C K and B Co; W B
Me Lane, Notasulga, Ala; Walter E DuBose, C K
R; Dr W W Bruce, Kingsboro, Ga; W C Jones,
Nashville, Tenu; B F Bullock, Bullocksville, Ga;
Charles W Keen, Dawson, Ga; Eli W Fray, Iowa;
Capt W A Malone, Columbus Southern; E P Wil
lis, Harris county, Ga; C D Willis, city; Miss
Mary Cameron. H C Cameron, city; B A Ware,
Jernigan, Ala; Chas Sockey, C R R; C B Farmer,
returned; W A McGee, Birmingham, Ala; W S
Lowe, Quincy, Fia; Pat McGover, city, S B Mil
ler, Buena Vista, Ga; Z A Litelejohn, G W Shipp,
Cordele Ga.
THE VERNON.
A. E. RIDDLE & SONS. PROPRIETORS.
Sig Strauss, New York; R C Eve, Atlanta; Miss
Mollie Cato, Miss Floy Cato, Glennville, Ala; .1
C Cook, Shiloh, Ga; W F Smith, Rome, Ga; C H
Watt, S L Veill, Kauiuel Jamison, Geo DeBose,
W E Meagley, city; FKeen, RMS; J W Jones,
Albany; D Shofee, Cincinnati; J B Osborne, At
lanta, Ga; R C Kimbrough, Hamilton, Ga; J C
Alexanqer, Oswichee, Ala; Jno E Mann, Atlanta.
Ga.
-a*
When the Energies Flag
Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. T. C. Smith,
Charlotte, N. C., says: “It is an invaluable nerve
tonic, a delightful beverage, and one of the best
restorers when the energies flag and the spirits
droop.”
Shepard’s B. B. Cologne is always over
a year old, and therefore does not have the
very harsh effect most colognes do when
used on the skin.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Catarrh cored, health and sweet breath secured,
by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Nasal Injector free. Sold by Evans & Howard.
Van Honten’s Cocoa—delicious-made instantly
For Sale Cheap.
The Aquarium and “Gold Fish” in window at
City Drug Store.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terri
ble congh. Shiloh's Cnre is the remedy for yon.
Sold by Evans & Howard. thu sat tu
Millefleur, Rickseckers and all other fine Colo
gnes and Extracts at lowest figures. City Drug
Store.
Offices and rooms for all kinds of stor
age at the Alabama Warehouse for rent.
Apply to J. F. FlournoY,
jyl3tf Alston Warehouse.
“CHATTAHOOCHEE ROUTE.”
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
PANY—THROUGH SLEEPING
CAB SERVICE.
On and after June 21st this popular and
reliable route will run through Pullman
cars between Columbus and Brunswick,
Ga., (in connection with B. & W. K. R.)
Trains will leave Columbus at 7:40p. m.,
arriving at Brunswick at 7:55 a. m., St.
Simons Island at 8:45 a. m. Returning,
leave Brunswick at 7:30 p. m. and arrive
at Columbus at 8:15 a. m.
Close connection made for Cumberland
Island Sunday mornings only.
Berths can be secured and any informa
tion obtained upon application at General
offices, Webster building, Columbus, Ga.
C. E. Smith, G. P. A.
jun22d til aug31
FUNERAL NOTICE.
BOLAND—The friends and acquaintances of
Mr. F. M. Boland and family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their daughter,
Fannie M., at 10 o’clock this (Thursday) morn
ing from the Broad Street Methodist church.
I NEVER DRINK
Water. Kase why I’m a man of iron and my skin
is chock full of little bitty holes, and water leaks
out through it and rusts my clothes. But I
don’t know as you need be skeerd of it, for water
don’t rust brass 1 didn’t say that to pain your
feelings, but simply to attract your attention to
the 12 doz. non-rustiole brass gallis buttons I sell
for 10c. Or if you haven’t got a wife of your own
to sow ’em on for yourself, you had better buy
you a box of my patent thumb suap briches but
tons for single bachelors. It ain’t no use for you
to bristle up to me and say you can do your own
sowia’, for the scripture saith “whatsoever a man
seweth, that shall he also rip.” Which fact I
am very much cognizant of iu my own business
myself. But, not changing the subject at all, do
you remember them ladies’ hats 1 raised such a
disturbance about some time back ? Well, I sold
a great many lots of ’em at 10c. I have a few of
’em left which I have put on my 2 for 5c counter
to close out. I don’t want to carry ’em over to
another season, as I’m afeard they’ll be outer
style next year. Have also placed about 10 doz.
Turkish towels on the same counter at same
price, 2 for 5c. Great many other big drives will
be added to that counter from time to time. Now
don’t read this ad. and say to yourself, “I’m
gwine up towu next week and I’m gwinter sho’
f it me two of them towels,” for they won’t be
ere next week.
H0LL0UGII WEIGH.
P. S.—Shams cornin’ this weak. J. K. H.
DUMMY LINE
SCHEDULE.
In Effect Monday, July 28.
First train will leave Wynnton College for the
city at C:30 a. m.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite the
Rankin House, for Wildwood aud Wynnton at
7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a. m., and 12:30, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10 p. in. Returning, leave Wynnton College
at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a. m., and 1:30, 2:30,
3:30,4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 p. in.
DOUBLE SERVICE
All the way around every Friday afternoon and
night from 4:50 p. in. until 10:30 p.m. A train
every twenty-five minutes from Broad street to
Wildwood Park.j
Music at tha Park.
Every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
from 3 until 11 p. m.
J. II. HENDERSON, Superintendent.
Go to thunder is what my compeditorg say.
But be sure, my frieud, I’ll not go that way.
But, if 1 should chance to go down below,
I’ll make it quite warm now you may know;
Either with shoes or confectioneries,
I’ll knock out my conipediteries.
Either with confectioneries or shoes
I’ll give my compeditors the blues.
But neither infidel nor heathen am I,
For I’m most too fond of Methodist pie.
But I will state right here that I am selling the
balance of my Oxford Ties, Ladies,’ Misses’ and
Children’s, at cost to make room for a large stock
cf Fall Shoes which I have bought.
A. Ii. CRAWFORD.
DR. SETH N. JORDAN.
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4.
BY L H. CHAPPELL
HUB Ii HI.
1315 Second avenue, the Iverson comer.
1514 Second avenue, south of Mr. Sam Hatcher’s.
1544 Second avenue,corner north of Mrs.Howard’s.
1520 Second avenue, occupied by Rev. Dr. Harris.
1031 Fourth avenue, north of M r. Richard Hunter.
801 Second avenue, new 2 story dwelling.
900 Second avenue, corner fronting court house.
1516 Broad street, the Harry Bruce place, 1 acre.
1138 Front street, the Brooks house.
721 First avenue, Mr. H. J. Abbott’s house.
Rooms Georgia Home building, water, gas aud
steam.
823 Second avenue,occupied by Mr. Joe Harrison.
626 Second avenue, 5 rooms, only £15.
643 Broad street, modem cottage, 5 rooms.
102, 106, 110 Seventh street, now being finished.
212 Ninth street, Mr. Nolan Dudley’s house.
727 Third avenue, 2 stories, only £20.
731 Third avenue, 5 rooms, only £!G%.
741 Third avenue. 5 rooms and bath, only £18.
418,422 Tenth street, new cottages.
727 Fourth avenue, only £1G%.
Comer First avenne and Sixth street.
742 Third avenue, corner Eighth street.
732 Fourth avenue, only £15
825 Third avenue, occupied by J. H. Gabriel.
1109 Second avenue, 5 rooms, occupied by Mr.
Cargili.
1036 Fifth avenue, 2 story, 5 rooms.
213 Chapel street, 3 rooms.
1337 Broad street, 2 story brick,
ROSE BILL DWELLINGS.
Hamilton avenue, near the Pavilion, 5 rooms.
Hamilton avenue, near John Daily’s, 6 rooms.
Nineteenth street, near Stone’s store, 4 rooms.
Nineteenth street, near Stone’s store, 5 rooms.
Rnssell street, near Cowdery’s, 5 rooms.
Twenty-first street, near Dr. Mitchell’s, 5 rooms.
The Thomas mansion, 10 rooms.
The Johnston place. Linwood, 5 acres.
New 2 story dwelling near Wynnton school.
The Springer farm, 100 acres, new 5 room dwell
ing, stables and servants’ houses; 30 min
utes drive from poetottice.
Willingham shops, on railroad.
Comer store opposite Midland depot.
Broad street store, occupied by Exposition Co.
Store and dwelling west of Webster building.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
1149 Broad Street,
QOILTTIMIIBTJ-S,* C3-.A-
The oldest agency in the State, representing
the oldest and strongest companies in the country.
Fire, Lire, Marine, Accident and Ter-
made Insurance Companies.
Anris over. 9240,000,OOO.O*
All insurable property protected at regular
rates.
D. F. WILLC0X A SON,
1140 BROAD STREET
FIVE PER CENT
MSI II DIKIIS
WILL IB 33 I?I ID
—BY THR—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
SEALE, All., July 26, 1890.
1MSSE8. D. F. WiLLCOX & SON, Agents,
Columbus, Ga.
Gentlemen: In August, 1889,1 insured against
accident in your well known company, the Trav
elers of Hartford, to the amount of £5000. On
January 9th, 1890,1 fell off the depot platform at
Hatchechubbee, Ala., breaking my leg at the
ankle, and have been nnable since to attend to
business. On sending in my claim I met with
prompt response from the Travelers enclosing
check for £650110, being full amount of claim for
twenty-six weeks.
Please accept my thanks for your very prompt
and entirely satisfactory settlement.
Yours truly,
ABE HIBSCH.
The above letter explains itself. Policies writ
ten at equitable rates in this compauy, THE
TRAVELERS, the pioneer in Accident Insurance
and the largest accident company iu the world.
Kg- Claims paid promptly. No vexatious de
lays or evasions.
D. F. WILLCOX & SON, AGENTS.
iel. 3VH- snsrzEULiL,
DEALER IN
Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood.
Telephone 251. may4
TRAVELERS’ RETREAT
Union Depot Dining Room,
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
First class meals at all hours. Barber Shop
attached, and sleeping accommodations. Airy
rooms; tip-top beds. J. H. GORDON,
july30-3m Manager.
PURITOS! PURITOS!
Endorsed and recommended by the Sanitary
Inspector, after a thorough trial.
It Kills Every Foul Odor.
NON-POISONOUS,
ODORLESS.
CHEAP.
EFFECTIVE.
A pint (60c) bottle makes 20 to 25 gallons of dis-
enfectant ready for use. A book of instructions
with each bottle.
Sullivan & Drumbor,
1302 Broad Street.
Telephone 539.
L. E. THORNTON & C0. s
lEIXIIPIEIR/r,
Practical Architects,
Are prepared to move, raise, lower, remodel or
in any way renovate or reconstruct buildings of
any description. Will furnish plans specifica
tions and explicit details for churches, court
houses, office buildings, fine residences or build
ings of any description. Parties wishing
Fine Mantels, Latest Improved
Grates,
or in fact all the latest improvements used in the
building line, and at the lowest figure, will do
well to call. Shutter workers, door hangers,
sliding blinds, ventilating grates, burglar proof
sash locks, etc., etc., in all marvels of perfection.
All office consultation free, but the usual fee
will be charged for all other services rendered.
Office hours 8 to 12:30; 2 to 5 p. m.
Residence ’phone 156, office ’phone 187. The
patronage of the public is solicited. jell 3m
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will lie received by the G’uth-
bert Hotel Co. up to 12 o’clock m., August 8th,
for the building of a
Brick Hotel at Cutli-
bert, Ga.
Plans and specifications can be seen at tlie
office of Jno. McK. Gunn, Cuthbert; or W. H.
Parkins, Architect, Morgan, Ga., will give any
information desired upon application.
Bond will lie required from parties securing
contract. The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
ARTHUR HOOD,
President Hotel Co.
For Spring, 1890.
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 120$ Broad
P. S.—Don’t forget onr BARGAINS in made
ilpgoods.
NO HEAT! N0 SM0KE!
Arc and Incandescent Electric
Lighting.
Arc Lights of 2,000-candle power. Incandes
cent Lights of 10-candle power to 150-cainlle
power. Incandescent lighting by induction. Low
tension currents, and no danger.
We make a special low rate for residence light
ing, and parties building new houses should have
the wires put iu whether they use the light or
not. We keep a force of competent wiremen
and are prepared to do all kinds of electrical
work, such as electric hells, anunciators, burglar
alarms, gas lighting apparatus, etc., etc.
Only First Class Work Done.
Ali material used guaranteed the best. Tele
phone 232 for estimates and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND COWER CO.
julv6tf
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 can accom
modateall classes of domestic animals, and will
treat all diseases of the horse. Both are practical
Surgeons and have accommodations for boarding
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenne, Opposite
Market
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
EDUCATIONAL
OTAOBTON MILITARY ACADEMY for
O young men and boys. For ill’d catalogue, ad
dress Staunton Military Academy, Staun
ton, Va. jun28d til sepl
Moreland Park
Military Academy,
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
A Training School for Boys.
CHAS. M. NEEL, Supt.
jy25 2m
Chappell College,
FOE YOUNG LADIES,
ooxivnABTrs : g-a_.
Unexcelled advantages In all branches of
higher female education. The UOLI EGF
HOME for boarding pupils offers special at
tractions. As excellent
Primary Department
Is connected with the College. For catalogue
write to
J. Harris Chappell, A. M.,
epM ly Prssl dent.
T. E. WILLIAMS,
UNDERTAKER,
941 Broad Street,
Keeps constantly on hand Coffins, Caskets aud
Burial Goods. Your patrouage is solicited.
jyotf
ON EXHIBITION!
A Steam Peanut Roaster.
Something never seen before. It is a beauty.
It lias a regular steam engine which runs the
whole machine and roasts the peas carefully, aud
keeps them hot all the time. Happy John stands
on top aud turns the sample roller and smiles at
every customer. This machine is worthy of your
attention. You will find it at Boyee Brothers’
Fruit Store, where you will find a complete stock
of Fruits and Confectioneries, Ice Cream and
Cold Drinks of ali kinds.
Send iu your orders for Ice Cream.;
BOYCE BROTHERS
Dime Store, Fruit Store,
Telephone 199. 1220, 1246 Broad St
TO THE CITY
AMD
NEAR BY TRADE.
Our fall samples of Boots aud Shoes are now
open for inspection. Having doubled our ca
pacity here, we will carry solid sizes largely, of
fering more conveniences than any house South.
Boston prices guaranteed. We earnestly desire
your business, and believe you will serve your in
terest by seeing us before placing your orders.
j. k. orb & co.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
For Bent from October 1st.
721 First avenue, occupied by Mr. H. J. Abbott.
Southwest corner Third avenue and Thirteenth
street.
1345 Second avenue, the Iverson corner.
Southeast corner First avenue aud Sixth street.
731, 733, 741 Third avenue, bath, etc.
1514 Second avenue, next to Mr. Sam Hatcher.
22 Fifth street, C rooms and bath,
1320 Third avenue, Allen residence.
620 Broad street, occupied by T. J. Whiteside.
1520 Second avenue, occupied by Rev R H Har
ris.
806 Second avenue, new 2 story.
823 Second avenue, occupied by Mr Jos Har
rison.
Eleventh street, second west of Mr John Bass.
900 Second avenue, corner fronting court house.
309 Eleventh street, 2 story, 6 rooms.
Tlie Mitchell place, Linnwood.
1138 Front street, Brooks place.
1516 Broad street, Bruce p:ace.
Mr D E Williams, 2 story brick, 12 rooms, op
posite Baptist church, all modern conveniences.
825 Third avenue, occupied by Mr Gabriel.
700 Third avenue, on street car line.
113 Seventh street, gas, hath, etc.
Ill Seventh street, gas, bath, occupied by Capt
Whiteside.
106, 108,110 Seventh street, now being built.
727 Fourth avenue, £ 12.50.
Rose Hill dwelling, occupied by Dr. Erwin.
1315 Fourth avenue.occupied by Mr Murk Lott.
916, 918 Third avenue, £16% and £20.
808 Second avenue, next to Mr ltobt Ledsinger.
1127 Fourth avenue, 2 story.
1237 Fourth avenue, dummy line at next corner.
1221 Third avenue, next south Mr. W. L. Clark.
1235 Third avenue, next north Mr. W. L. Clark.
1332 Third avenue, next south John Blackmar.
Fourtenth street, next north of John Black
mar, 2 story, gas, bath.
1337,1339,1329 Broad street, 2 story brick.
Fourteenth street, south side, 2 story, 7 room;
gas, water works, bath room and closet, on car
line.
Northeast corner Fourth avenne and Four
teenth street, occupied liy Mr Kimbeii.
North side Fourteenth, 2 story, 8 rooms; now
occupied by Mr. J. Albert Kirveu, gas, bath
closet, etc.
Two nice new residences on Rose Hill, and one
iu East Highlands; water works, bath and closet.
Stores.
McDaniel wagon yard, upper First avenue.
Store and dwelling east of City Park.
Webster Corner, occupied by Carter & Bradley.
Nos. 1(107, 1041, 1211, 900, 1210, 1212, and 1026
Broad street.
Durkin’s corner, Seventh street and Third
avenue.
Jaques’ corner, now occupied by Mr. Haines.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
STUCK AND BOND BROKER.
TELEPHONE 61.
To Reduce the Surplus
AND KEEP STOCK FRESH
We have cut prices, putting
on sale
Ladies’ $2.50 Button Boots at $2.00.
Ladies’ $3.00 Button Boots at $2.50.
Ladies’ $4.00 Button Boots at $3.00.
And a lot of Laird & Schober
fine goods—$5.00 and $6.00
goods—at $4 00.
Wells & Curtis.
Telephone 267.
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embaliner,
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211. octal
CHAS. M. ERWIN
JORDAN & ERWIN,
insurance Agents,
LITTLE’S BUILDING.
Telephone 185, - - - - - Upstairs,
Strongest Insurance Companies, Fair Ad
justments, Prompt Payments.
*®>SPECIAL LOW^RATES ON DWELLINGS.^*
april5sun,tues&thurlyear
Blanchard, Booth
& Huff’s
BLANCHARD, BOOTH L HOFF'S
GREAT
Fancy Hosiery Sale!
-oo—
Commencing Monday, and as long as the goods last we
shall sell regardless of former price all our Fine Colored Silk
Gloves and Mitts at the uniform price of
25c, Pei Pair. 25c. Per Pair.
The cheapest grade in the lot formerly brought 50c. A
great many of them are even finer. This is your chance to
buy nice shopping, driving, traveling and marketing Gloves
for less than half their average value.
Another equally as great Bargain :
ALL OUR COLORED LISLE GLOVES IN ONE
PILE. YOUR CHOICE AT
I! l-2c, Per Pair, 12 l-2c, Per Pair,
oo
ill DO 11 THINK OF IBIS FOR CHEAP STOCKINGS!
All our Fine Fancy Striped Lisle and Cot
ton HOSE, Solid Colored Lisle and Cotton
HOSE, with a general sprinkling of other Fine Hosiery, on
the Bargain Counter at one price,
25c, Per Pair, 25c, Per Pair,
These goods will all be arranged on a long counter in the
rear of our store, where you can see them conveniently.
Ask for them; it is the cheapest lot ot Hosiery and
Gloves ever offered in this market.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
nov3dly COLUMBUS: G-J±-
FINE SHOW GASES
JL.?? LOY7EST PEICES.
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
JBanks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CQ., Atlanta, Ga.
Today! Today! Today!
We have ust received a lot of the celebrated
BARNARD OXFORD
TIES.
Call early and get a pair. They are beauties.
1106 BROAD STKGET.
Telephone 180.
JUST THE THING!
A Noble Premium for Every
Subscriber!
THE ANGELUS
REPRODUCED
IN 14 OIL COLORS
AT A CASH OUTLAY OF NEARLY $6,000.00
GIVEN FREE
as follows:
Exclusively for Subscribers for
the Weekly
ENQUIRER-SUN
AND
THE VOICE, of New York.
Each copy of the picture will be very carefully
packed, so as to reach subscribers in good condi
tion, and will be delivered carriage free.
The Value of this Offer Canno
Be Over-estimated.
REMEMBER—This reproduction of The
Angelus by the Oleographic process,
after months of careful preparation, is
in the 14 Oil Colors of the Orig
inal, and is the ONLY copy of this
world-famed masterpiece in its colors
either in this country or Europe.
Tlie artist carefully studied the original in
Paris for the color and shading, and for the out
lines copied the celebrated steel engraving of
“Tlie Angelus*' by the great engraver, Charles
Wal trier. This reproduction is a
WONDERFULLY TRUTHFUL COPY
of the original, just a trifle smaller—17x20%
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 the New
York Churchman: “The ever deepening charm
of TheAngelus is *hat it is inexhaustibly charged
with praise, faith and aspiration.” Says the New
York Sun: “Those whom it pleases at first sight
will like it better as they know it more.”
THE GREAT VALUE OF THE ANGELUS.
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 for it by the American Art Asso
ciation at the auction rooms in Paris, £110,600,
has been justified by all who have wisely exam
ined tbe great painting, while, as says Public
Opinion, “the goes!, sweet and gracious influence
this painting has exerted in the world is incalcu
lable.” So great was the influence of 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 21%x25% inches 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 pai s-
ing from their work in the field to listen to the
tolling of tlie “Angelus,” themselves joining in
evening prayer. The sun has already sunk below
the horizon. The sky is still luminous with the
warm golden light, which gives a peculiar glou iug
light to tlie surrounding fields. Tlie young couple
have been busy harvesting the potato crop. They
stand quietly in the foreground, their figures
clearly cut against the vivi.l background. Their
attitudes express the devout religious sentiments
of rustic piety. Both send in silence a feeling
prayer to their Maker, while the bells are ringing
tl.e "Angelus” (the evening prayer) in the tsdlry
of the quaint little village church, which is seeu
far away on the horizon, clearly defined against
the golden sky.
SUBSCRIBE NOW !
OUR OIFIFiEIR,:
Any one who will send ns #1.90
will receive lor one year both the
WEEKLY bNqi IKKK-M iV anti the
*ew York VOICE anti also a copy of
THE AHGELl'N, mailed free of ex
pense.
“The Voice” is an aggressive temperance pa
per <8; pages). It devotes much space to Family
Reading. Jt has a circulation of more thanl t
000 copies per week.
Let 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.
Ht^Remember that this is not a cheap litho
graph, or a black ami white sketch, but is an
Oleookaph in ForkteenColors, a wr.nderfnliy
correct copy of tbe original painting, and not to
be had except with the Voice.
Address
Tlie Enquirer-Sun,
Colmubus, Ga.
A GRAND OFFER
TO THE
Weekly Enquirer-Sun's
SUBSCRIBERS.
Read it and Send in
Your Remittance.
musitomt
W will tend the entire list of Twenty Valuable
Book! enumerated and described below, to every sub-
•eriber to this paper for the ensuing year, who remits
lunify ccnu in addition to the regular subscription
•rice. These books, each one of which contains a com
plete first class novel or other work by a veil known
and popular author, are published in neat pamphlet
form, printed from good readable type on good paper,
and many of them handsomely illustrated. They com
pulse some of the finest works ever written by «omr eX
the greatest and most popular writers, both of
ud Europe. Eacb one is complete iu ItscJx:
Mo. /4fi. Mrs. Candle’s Curtain Lecrara, By
•X)colas Jzrrold. Very old and ^ery funny. Th*_
?ouDger as well as older generation should *ead ihT.
Mo 244. Adventures of a Bachelor. 3rth . au
thor of Bijah Beanpole’s Adventures in New Turk.*’
A great aumoro -s book by a popular author.
t* r . 246. How so Make and Save Money s&a
{fee Paros. A valuable compilation of useful raj«4.
hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners.
No 247- iron the Earth to tike Moan. A
Novel. Bv Jt'Lss Vkrns.
Mo. 218.' The Little Old Man of the Ballf-
lollew. A Novel. By Emile Gaboriau.
Mo. 267. A Dangerous Woman. A NoveL By
hr*. AN* S. 8TRPHKNS. _ „ _
No. 268. Tlie I-inden Farm Bride. A NoveL
By Margaret Blount.
Nc 271. Simon Herrick’s Daughter. A NoveL
^242- The Baron’s Will. A Novel. By Bn-
Peril of Richard Pardon, A
ff.ival By B L. FaKJKoN.
No »>• Biat koird Hill. A Novel. By Effrni
TUI* Guardian’* Plot, A Novel. By
Dr. J H. Rohinsov. . . ,
No. 241. The Gray Falcon. A Novel. By a. T
No! 240. The Sorrow of a Secret, A NoveL
By Mart Ckgil Hat. _ . . ^ ,
No 23d. Percy untt tha Prophet. A NoveL
By Wilkii Collins.
No. 257. The Story of a Wedding Ring. A
Novel. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.’*
No. 236. Mmlyn Ware’s Temptation, A
Novel. By Mr*. Hkxxy Wood.
No. 235. A Modern Cinderella. A NoveL By
the author of “ i>ora Thorne.’*
No. 234. The Island Home. A NoveL By X. T.
Oaldor.
No. 253. The Fatal Glove, A Novel. By Clam
AP9COTA.