Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQDlftM-SUJf: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1890.
HUE mjafe ?
YOUR VALUABLES,
WE MEAN.
Yoiu* Will,
Your Policies,
Your Jewels,
Your Deeds.
Our Safe Deposit Vaults
ARE MOP,
Burglar and Fire Proof.
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY,
ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
$3.1)1} TO $3.0!) PE ANNUM.
A Few Boxes Unrcntcd.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
CORNER ]))0\l) AND TWELFTH STS.
TO LEND
LONG OR SHORT TIME
—ON—
O-hmilms Investment Co.,
d-ly[ 1140 Broad 8t.
OK. (J. T OSBUItN,
DENTAL SURGEON,
No. lOlO Broad Street.
JyttclpUy
LOG CABIN BOYCOTT
10,000 Coon Skin Caps.
Ill' 10,000 Home-made Brogans.
jU ( 10,000 Suits Home-made Jeans,
For the Log Cabin Bovs, who go into the boycott
to stay.
ROLLTN JEFFERSON
I>K. UOVICK W. PHILIPS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office, 1017% Broad
Street, Telephone 30. Retudeiice 1033 Fourth
avenue, Telephone 207. apr22 *90 ly
5c.
IS KING THIS WEEK.
| Look wliat one little nickel will buy:
I AII of onr best 7c Uwn at 5c.
| Siaple Columbus Checks at 5c.
£ < »ur best 10c Handkerchiefs at 5c.
■ All 7e White l.awn at 5c.
1 2 cakes of line Toilet Soap for 5c.
1 Best I0e. rarcbineut Fans at 5e.
| ] lot ol Silk Rililious at Gc.
I Cents’all Linen Collars 5c.
Solid I’ink, Blue, Cream and lied Clial-
lies 5e.
The l» st ;1 4 Sheeting 5c.
All 7c Cluck Muslin5c. ♦
Cray and l.iglit Brown Alpine Cloth 5c.
i mr lu-st 10c Pins at 5c.
Best 10c wide Torchon Lace at 5c.
Cents’ large 10c While Handkerchiefs
for 5c.
Children's 10c Hose for 5c pair.
A thousand and one Remnants and Short
Ends of all kinds at Gc a yaril.
Remember Hurt our 5c sale will lead the
crowd this week to
J. E. CARGILL’S.
nr Before leaving for New Vork we
will for 20 days slaughter Dry floods in
every department.
WATCH CLUB.
Iu this Watch Club you will get a watch for
ONE DOU.AR. No doubt you have often beard 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 tor #1, the second for $2 and so on until
all the members of the club will df»W:* ,Qold
Watch. Remember, no blinks in this cltfb, nor
are you responsible for any one member of the
club. Every me nber will pay for himself and
no other member of the club. Come and join the
ei ub and get you a watch for $1. Now is the
time to ooine to the front and get a watch. Re
member PEKOR’S CLUB is the only club that
you cau get
A GOLD WATCH FOR $1.
A MID-SUMMER S REALITY.
rou CAN BUY A HANDSOME
PIANO OR ORGAN
FROM
WALL Sc CHASE
Now at CASH PR CKS and pay for it in the Fall
A splendid opportunity to get 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 SEASONS, at
WALL. & C1IASE,
1216 Broad Street.
PINE 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 purposes. We keep Syrups made np so you
ran bay a small quantity tTesli at all times and
at a reasonable price. Furuish your bottle and
get Strawberry Raspberry, l^emou, or any other
Syrup at 25c a pint.
Special prices made on Extracts or Syrnpe to
hotels and largo consumers. Small sample
cost to any one wishing to test quality. Call and
see them.
CSTY DRUG 8TORE.
U. T. H ALL, Prop ,
1113 Prowl Colombo», Ga.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Death of Mrs. Keohne.—Mrs. Morris
Keoline died at her home, No. 712 First
avenue, at (i o’eloek yesterday morning,
after an illness of only a few days with
heart trouble. The deceased was a daugh
ter of the late Col. T. B. Scott. She was
born January 25, 1SG2, and was a faithful
and earnest member of the First Baptist
church, being esteemed as a noble Chris
tian woman wherever she was known.
Mrs. Keoline leaves a sorrowing husband,
mother, sister and one little child only a
year old, who have the sympathy of their
many friends in the hour of their sad
affliction.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured,
by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents.
Nasal Injector free. Sold by Evans Si Howard.
BRIEFLETS
COMPILED from our reporters’ daily
SCRATCH BOOK.
A nice refreshing shower fell yester
day afternoon.
—The County Commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting today.
-The Commissioners of the Poor met
yesterday. Only routine business was
transacted by the board.
—Sheriff Jake Burras sold a lot of un
claimed freight for the Georgia Midland
road at public outcry yesterday.
Columbus has received over 81,000
bales of cotton during the pr. sent season.
The market was quiet yesterday with good
middling at 11$ cents.
Louis Qansome, an employe at the
Central railroad shops, was painfully hurt
yesterday afternoon by a heavy piece of
iron falling on his leg.
Plucky Tom Grimes takes it like a man.
He wired Moses his congratulations and
offered to stump the district for him.—
Augusta Chronicle.
•^ i r ; S. J. Stearns left yesterday for
his old home at Notasulga, Ala., where he
will spend a brief holiday with his relatives
and friends.
Mr. A. H. Porter, formerly road in
spector of the Central railroad at Augusta,
passed Hi rough the city last> evening en
route to his home in Maryland.
Tennis continues very popular, and
these pleasant afternoons have brought
out a number of players, who enjoy an
hour or two wielding the rackett.
-—Prof. H. W. Battle, the genial and
efficient Tax Collector of Muscogee county,
is able to be on the streets again, after a
severe illness of several weeks.
. Muscogee Superior Court was in ses
sion yesterday, but no business of impor
tance to the public was transacted. The
court will meet again at 9 o’clock this
morning.
—Mrs. Buela Bailey is reported to be
quite sick at her home, No. 533 Fourth
avenue. The lady has a helpless family of
children, and any assistance rendered
would be thankfully received and highly
appreciated.
—A delightful entertainment was given
at the residence of Major W. L. Clark last
night, complimentary to visiting friends.
Among the most enjoyable features of en
tertainment were the songs of Messrs.
Robert Pou and Arthur Walker.
—The Macon train was over an hour
late yesterday morning. General Manager
Cecil Gabbett came in on the belated train
in his handsome special car, “No. 100.’’
Mr. Gabbett was on his way to Birming
ham, and left for that point yesterday
afternoon.
—County politics arc becoming more
and more lively. They will reach fever
heat when the executive committee orders
a primary, which will probably be some
time in September. The candidates are
not allowing the grass to grow under their
feet, however, and every now and then a
new aspirant bobs up.
—Mr. Charles R. Mote, aged thirty-three
years, died at his home at Knight’s Station
at 11:25 o’clock on Thursday evening after
an illness of eleven days of typhoid fever,
lie leaves a wife and three little children
His funeral occurred yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. S. E. Bassett.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
SEEKING A NEW COUNT.
RESOLUTIONS to that END ADOI’ED BY
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Iu response to the call of President
Gordon, published in the Enquirer-Sun
a called meeting of the Board of Trade was
had at the library rooms at 10 o’clock yes
terday morning to take steps to secure a
new and accurate census for Columbus,
Mr. J. K. Orr offered the following reso
lotions, which were unanimously adopted
Whereas, the Board of Trade of Colum
bus, Ga., has received many complaints
from the citizens of said city as to the
methods and result of the recent United
States census of the cisy, and whereas after
a careful investigation of these protests
and complaints it is believed that there is
ample ground, under the provisions of the
act providing for the taking of the elev
entli census, for a recount of the city,
be it
Resolved, That this Board respectfully
request the Hon. Superintendent of the
census of the United States to grant to
the city of Columbus an entire [recount of
said city as provided for in section 5 of the
act providing for the taking of the 11th
census.
Resolved further, That all papers and
documents relating to this request for a
recount of Columbus beat once forwarded
to the lion. Thos. W. Grimes, M. C., to be
submitted witli a copy of these resolutions
to Hon. Robert P. Porter, Superintendent
of Census.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the meeting President Gordon telegraphed
the resolutions to the Secretary of the In
terior, through whom the application for a
new count must be made.
The grounds upon which the application
is made have already been set forth in the
Enquireb-Sun. Congressman Grimes will
put forth his best efforts to secure a fair
and honest count for Columbus. Col.
Walter H. Johnson will also render val
uable assistance.
Gospel Tent Meeting.—Columbus is
to have a gospel tent meeting. Rev. J. L.
Tillman, who for several years has been
largely engaged in evangelistic work in
Georgia and South Carolina, has accepted
aa invitation to labor for a short time
this city, and the tent under which he will
hold services is now being erected, pre
paratory to the opening service on Sunday
night. The tent is located on Third ave
nue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, close to the foot of Rose llill and
near the street car track, and will, there
fore, be of easy access to the people in any
part of the city. Mr. Tillman is accom
panied by bis son, Rev. Charlie Tillman,
who leads the singing and otherwise
assists his father. Charlie Tillman is
pronounced by all who hear him
as a singer of exceptional sweetness and
power. Beginning Sunday night, services
will be held every night, opening promptly
at 8 o’clock. The tent is large, seating
some twelve or fifteen hundred, and a
cordial invitation is given to the public to
attend. These gentlemen have labored
with great success in Atlanta, Augusta and
Savannah, as well as at many smaller
points in Georgia and South Carolina.
One of the leading pastors in Augusta
stated that that city had not had such a
religious move in twenty-five years as it
had under the labors of these men last
November. We trust their coming will
bring great good to our city.
To Entertain the Dawson Party.—
At the called meeting of the Board of
Trade yestenlay morning President Gor
don was authorized to appoint a commit
tee of three to arrange a reception for the
party of representative farmers and mer
chants of Dawson, who will visit Colum
bus next Wednesday. The committee was
authorized to appoint sub-committees and
to make all arrangements for the re
ception and entertainment of the
visitors. The committee was also in
structed to request the City Council to ap
point a committee to act in conjunction
with the committee from the Board of
Trade.
President Gordon named as the com
mittee from the board Messrs. Dan Joseph,
S. A. Carter and J. F. Flournoy. The
committee will get to work at once, and
Columbus will give tjie visitors a cordial
welcome.
Public Speaking in Phenix City.—
There will be public speaking in Phenix
City tonight, under the auspices of the
county Democratic executive committee.
Speeches will be made in behalf of the
State and county nominees by Col. W. J.
Samfonl, Hon. II. Clay Armstrong and
Mr. A. Barnes. It is likely that a large
crowd will assemble to hear the speeches.
something about folks here, there
AND ELSEWHERE.
Mr. F. M. Kincaid, of Griffin, is auto
graphed at the Rankin.
Mr. Henry T. Ragland, sheriff of Rus
sell county, is at the Central.
Mr. Jule Day left for a visit to relatives
in Villula, Ala., yesterday.
Col. W. J. Sam ford, of Opelika, is in the
city, stopping at the Central.
Miss Marguerite Drane, of Buena Yista,
is visiting Mrs. O. C. Bullock, on Second
avenue.
Mr. T. R. Leslie, a prominent farmer of
Halchechubbee, was in Columbus yester
day.
Alderman I. Joseph left for Tate Springs
yesterday, accompanied by his wife and
daughters.
Judge W. F. Foster, one of the leading
citizens of Macon county, Alabama, is a
guest at the Rankin.
Mrs. W. W. Fitgerald and Miss Florrie
Fitzgerald, of Florence, are in the city,
guests at the Central.
Miss Lillie Stephens and Miss Ola Castle-
bery, of Cusseta, are visiting Miss Lillie
Patterson on Third avenue.
Mrs. William C. Howard, of Columbus,
is in the city, the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Walters, on Simpson street.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Mr. John A. Riddle returned yesterday
from a brief visit to Sparta accompanied
by his family, who have been spending
some weeks with relatives.
Mr. A. A. Thomas, wife and two daugh
ters, of Columbus, are in Brunswick, the
guests of relatives. They will spend today
at Cumberland.—Brunswick Times.
Mrs. G. R. Copeland, Mr. A. F. Cope
land, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Dr. C. A.
Brooks, of Americus, were at the Rankin
yesterday.
Mr. S. H. Christopher, the handsome
young editor of the Buena Yista Patriot,
reached the city last night, accompanied
by Mr. E. M. Tharpe, a prominent bus
iness man of Buena Vista.
Miss Lizzie Everett, an accamplislied and
intelligent young lady of Columbus, Ga.,
is spending a few days with the Guerry
family.—Columbia (Ala.) Recorder.
Notes From Nances.—The following
batch of items was sent in from Nances
yesterday:
Cotton has commenced shedding, caused
by too much rain.
Fodder is about ready to be pulled, but
the weather is not suitable for saving it.
Mr. Clay Taylor, who has been quite
sick for some time, is improving.
Mrs. Salmon, from Atlanta, is visiting
her relatives and friends in our neighbor
hood.
Mrs. Alice Strapper, from the city, i:
visiting Mr. Thad Watt and his lady ii
our community.
Camp meeting will be on hand next Sat
urday.
Chickens, eggs and butter are in de
mand.
We are enlarging our school house at
Clarks.
There will be baptising at Mt. Zion Bap
tist church today, with three applicants
for baptism.
If it rains out the forty days we will have
fine hay crops.
Rev. James Rees is at his son’s, in Cow
eta quite sick. He is now in his 90tli
year. He is about the oldest citizen of
Muscogee county.
The Fire Last Night.—An alarm of
fire was turned in from the bell tower box
about 11:30 o’clock last night. The fire
was located in the wholesale grocery house
of Kaufman & Strauss, No. 1032 Broad
street. The department turned out
promptly and soon had a stream in the build
ing. The fire was located near the centre
of the store, in some barrels of beer, packed
in straw. Three barrels were burned and the
flames were communicated to a number of
whisky barrels. Fortunately the fire was
discovered in time to prevent it from burn
ing through the whisky barrels and avert a
serious fire.
Mr. Kaufman, one of the proprietors,
was seen after the fire. lie could not esti
mate the loss, which was principally caused
by water. The loss is fully covered by in
surance, and will hardly exceed $1,500 or
$2,000. The only damage to the building
was from smoke, and this was slight.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM AT CUSSETA.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE STRUCK BY LIGHTN
ING AND OPERATOR KNOCKED
SENSELESS.
Cusseta, Ga., August 1.—[Special.]—A
terrible thunder storm visited Cusseta this
afternoon about 3 o’clock, followed by
possibly the heaviest and most washini
rain for years. The rain continued for
about two hours. Lightning struck the
telegraph wire, whicli is attached to a
column on the veranda of the hotel, doing
considerable damage to the column. It
followed on the wire to the depot of the
Columbus Southern railroad where it
left more sign of damage. Operator
F. D. Whitman, who was sitting at his
table was knocked from the office to the
sitting room, a distance of about fifteen
feet. As soon as he regained his con
sciousness lie discovered that his papers,
together with the table, were on fire. The
lire, however, was, by the prompt effort
of Mr. Whitman, soon extinguished. The
telegraph instrument was completely de
stroyed, which cuts off all telegraphic
coinmunicationon this line at present.
The wind and rain together did much
damage to the growing crops.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
the Missionary Baptist church here, con
ducted by local pastor F. M. Blalock and
Dr. Robert H. Harris, of your city. The
meeting is a very interesting one, and great
result is expected. Dr. Harris, by his
thrilling eloquence and sound logic, lias
completely captivated the people of Cus
seta.
UNCLE SAM’s FINANCES.
Washington, August 1.—The debt
statement issued today shows a net de
crease of the public debt during July of
$395,257.37. The new form of debt state
ment adopted with this issue entirely re
casts the items. The bonds issued in aid
of the Pacific railroads and the Navy pen
sion fund no longer appear in the total of
the interest bearing debt. These two
items aggregate $78,623,512. There is
included in the total of the debt bearing
no interest an item of $54,207,975.75, the
balance of the fund on deposit in the treas
ury for the redemption of the notes of
national banks failed, in liquidation or re
ducing circulation, and the available cash
in the treasury is increased correspond
ingly. The total interest bearing debt is
stated at $700,799,360. This includes the
4 and 4$ per cent bonds, and
the 4 per cent refunding certificates.
The total debt of all kinds is $1,584,532,-
070.48; the total debt, less available
credits is $876,389,113.16; gold certificates
outstanding, $160,021,865; silver certifi
cates outstanding, $302,191,171; currency
outstanding, $11,896,000. The transac
tions of the Government with the Pacific
railroads are stated in a separate account.
BLAINE VISITS HARBISON.
Cafe May, N. J., August 1.—Secretary
of State Blaine arrived at Cape May this
evening. Tomorrow morning he will be
driven over to the Presidential cottage at
Cape May Point to stay until the President
returnes to Washington, whicli will be
Tuesday or Wednesday next.
A LIGHTSHIP DISABLED.
Charleston, S. C., August 1.—The
Rattlesnake shoal lightship sprang a leak
today and was . taken into Charleston for
repairs. Her position has been marked by
a first class can buoy painted black with
white letters “R. S.” The lightship will
return to her station when repaired.
Mrs. W ms low’s Southing Strop for child
ran teething” softens the gnus, reduces inttam
nation, allays pain, cures wind oolic. 'Sy. a bottle
BLAIB ON GAG LAW.
Washington, August 1.—Senator Biair,
in speaking of his resolution introduced
this morning instructing the committee on
rules to report a rule to limit the debate
by operation of the previous question or
some other method, said that he believed
it to be the opinion of the majority of the
Republican Senators that the time had ar
rived for the adoption of a rule by which
debate might be controlled. He would
not admit, however, that he was acting
by direction of any caucus. He was not,
he said, the speaker of that body, by whom,
what was bound in the caucus
should be bound in the
Senate and what was loosed
in the caucus should be loosed in the Sen
ate. He said it was apparent that not one
of the twenty-five important measures on
the calendar could be passed without the
change of rules proposed in his resolution.
BOND OFFERINGS.
Washington, August 1.—Bond offer
ings today aggregated $254,450, all accepted
at 124 for 4 per cents and 103} for 44s.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
UEADtNQ HOTEL IN THE CITY.
John McR Williams, Birmingham; D B Feaeli-
ont, Hot Springs; R W Glading, Thoinasville; A
H Porter, Augusta; J F Murray, Sionx City; J B
Huff, city; George C Thompson, Jkist Liverpool,
O; E S Eduards, St Louis; W H Hays, Baltimore;
J Mitchell, New York; L H Stowers, Atlanta; J
J Mobley, city; John VanLandingham, Kansas;
J J Smyth, S, A M R R; W C Barnes, Pullman
Palace Car Company; E D Wolff, Birmingham;
Lot Easly, Baltimore; T S Fontaine, city; F E
Clark, Worcester, Mass; W T Foster, Tuskegee,
Ala; E D Pappers, S, A M R R; Henry R Goetcli-
ins. W R Mason, city; Elmer Thompkius, Colum
bus, O; AF Copeland, Hamilton; J Lee, Boston;
Mrs G R Copeland, Hamilton; Mrs C A Brooks,
I) J Blascoer, Americus; L F Kaufman, Heury
Kern, W T Barr, city; Geo H Persons, Wm H Bet
ter, Cincinnati; F M Kincard, Griffin; W E
Lucedy, Virginia; W A Solomons, Richmond. F
C Rummell, Steemer Smith; F Strastz Kami,
Gliicago; Jno McR Williams, Birmingham; J P
Roberts, Knoxville; J L Keeling.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
COL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
Pat McGovern, city; I P Adams, Florence; W
C Avent, Oxford, Miss; W T Sims. Jr, Atlanta
Journal; DM Wheeler, Opelika; F O Fitton,
New Hoomaway, Ind; D H Thonnts, Alabama; B
B Jamerson, Waverly Hall; J T Seats, Birming
ham; Mrs. W W Fitzgerald, Miss Florrie Fitzger
ald, Florence; M C Monk, Butler; Walter E Du-
Bose, C R K; C H Jenkins, returned; B W Bird,
Lotas, Ga;Miss Mary Cameron.H C Cameron,city;
Mrs It D Olivor, Mrs M C Coklman, Baiubridge,
Go; E B Reere. city; C H Pignes, Maunga, Cal;
John T Clark, LaGrange, Ga; M D Fransis, Cin
cinnati, O; H T Itaglaud, Seale, Ala; W J Sam-
ford, Opelika, Ala; M Banvald, Georgia; E M
Harjie, Buena Vista,Ga; A B Brooks,, Hamilton,
Ga; Miss Leila Herndon, Beuna Vista, Ga; J T
Gilbert, city; S H Christopher, Bnena Vista, Ga.
Coupon Notice.—Persons holding
Chappell College Bonds are requested to
present coupons, now due, promptly for
payment at the National Bank of Colum
bus. J. Harris Chappell.
August 1, 1890.
“CHATTAHOOCHEE ROUTE.”
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
PANY’—THROUGH SLEEPING
CAB SERVICE.
On and after June 21st this popular and
reliable route will ran through Pullman
cars between Columbus and Brunswick,
Ga., (in Connection with B. «fc W. R. R.)
Trains will leave Columbus at 7:40 p. in.,
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. II. Smith, G. P. A.
jun22d til aug31
Offices and rooms for all kinds of stor
age at the Alabama Warehouse for rent.
Apply to J. F. Flournoy,
jylotf Alston Warehouse.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castori’t.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor.a.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Constitutions broken down by overwork
show it by symptoms of Kidney disorder,
which, if not promptly attended fo, will
produce fatal results. You can cure the
disease and build up the constitution by
using Lamar’s Extract of Buclm and
Juniper.
Milletleur, Rickseckcrs and all other fine Colo
gnes and Extracts at lowest figures. City Drug
Store.
Sleepless nights, made miseiable by that terri
ble cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Sold by Evans & Howard. tliu sat tu
Van Houten’s Cocoa—delicions-made instantly
For Sale Cheap.
The Aqnarium and “Gold Fish” in window at
City Drug Store.
When the Energies Flag
Use Ilorsford’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 Hag and the spirits
droop.”
FUNERAL NOTICE.
KOEHNE—Friends and acquaintances of Mrs.
Thad Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Koehne, are
requested to attend the funeral of the latter from
their residence 712 First avenue, this (Saturday)
moruiug at 10 o’clock.
I NEVER DRINK
Water. Kase why I’m a man of iron and my skin
is chock full of little bitty holes, ami water leaks
out through it and rusts my clothes. But 1
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, bnt simply to attract your attention to
the 12 doz. non-rustiule brass gallis buttons 1 sell
for 10c. Or if you haven’t got a wife of your own
to sow ’em on for yourself, yon had better buy
you a box of my patent thumb snap brushes but
tons for single bachelors. It ain’t no use for you
to bristle up to me and say you cau do your own
sowin’, for the scripture saith whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also rip.” Which fact I
am very much cognizant of in my own business
myself. But, not changing the subject at all, do
you remember tuem ladies’ hats I ra'sed such a
disturbance about some time back ? Well, 1 sold
a great many lots of ’em at 10c. I have a few of
’em left which 1 have put on my 2 for 5c counter
to close out. 1 don’t want to carry ’em over to
another season, as I’m afearil they’ll he outer
style next year. Have also placed about 10 doz.
Turkish towels on the same counter at same
price, 2 for 5e. Great many other big drives will
he added totliat counter from time to time. Now
dou’t read this ad. and say to yourself, “Pm
gwine up town next week and I’m gwinler sho’
git me two of them towels," for they won’t he
here next week.
HOLLOUG II WE IGII.
P. S.—Shams cornin’ this weak. J. K. H.
DUMMY LINE
SCHEDULE.
In Eff ct Monday, July 28.
First train will leave Wynnton College for the
city at 6:30 a. m.
A train will leave Broad street, opposite the
Rankin House, for Wildwood and Wynuton at
7, 8, 9, 10, 1! a. in., 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. in., and 1:30, 2:30
3:30,4:30,5:30. 6:30, 7:30, 8:30,9:30 and 10:30 p. m.
DOUBLE SERVICE
All the way around every Friday afternoon and
night from 4:50 p. m. until 10:.i0 p. m. A train
every twenty-five minutes from Broad street to
Wildwood Park.j
Music at th- P trie
Every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
from 3 until 11 p. in.
J. H. HENDERSON, Superintendent.
Go to thornier is what my conipeditors say.
But be sure, iny friend. I’ll not go that way.
But, if I 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 eonipediteries.
Either with confectioneries or shoes
I’ll give my coiu|ieditors 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
of Fall Shoes which 1 have bought.
A. L. CRAWFORD.
FIVE PER CENT
WILL BE PAID
—BY’ THK—
Georgia Home Ins. Co.
SEAJLE, A11., July 2G, 181)0.
MESSRS. P. P. WiLLCOI & SON, Agents,
Columbus, Ga.
Gentlemen: In August, 1889, I insured against
accident in your well known company, the Trav-
eleis of Hartford, to the amount of 85000. On
January 9th, 1830, l fell off the depot platform at
Hatchechubbce, Ala., breaking my leg at the
ankle, and have been unable since to attend to
business. On sending iu my claim I met with
prompt response from the Travelers enclosing
check for ¥650.00, being full amount of claim for
twenty-six weeks.
Please accept my thanks for your very prompt
and entirely satisfactory settlement.
Yours truly,
ABE IIIRiCH.
The above letter explains itself. Policies writ
ten at equitable rates in this company, THE
TRAVELERS, the pioneer in Accident Insurance
and the largest accident company iu the world.
Claims paid promptly. No vexatious de
lays or evasions.
D. F. WILLCOI & SI, AIM
DR. SETH N. JORDAN,’
Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office
1139 Broad street.
Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4,
G EORGIA, Muscogee — County.—The ap
praisers for a year’s support for Mrs. Leo
E. Swift and her five minor children, from No
vember 27th, 18^9, to November 27th, 1S90, out of
the estate of George P. Swift, Jr., late of said
county, deceased, having made return, all con
cerned are cited to show cause on First Monday
iu September, 1890, why the application and re
turn thereon should not be allowed.
Witness my hand and official signature August
2d, 1890. JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
aug2 sat5t
G EORGIA, Muscogee County.—Mrs. M. F.
Clements applies for letters of administra
tion de bonis non, with will annexed, on estate
of William E. Paramore, late of said county, de
ceased. All concerned are cited to show cause
on First Mouday in September, 1890, why said
letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature August
2d, 1890. JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
ang2 sat5t
G 1 EOItGIA, Muscogee County.-Neal P. Mar
T tin has applied for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock on
Saturday, August 23d, 1890, at my office.
aug2 sat2t JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
G 1EORGIA, Muscogee CountY.Anthony Cook
T applies for administration on estate of Julia
Ann Cook, late of said county, deceiised. All
concerned are cited to show cause on First Mon
day in September, 1S90, why letters of adminis
tration should not be granted as applied for.
Witness my hand and official signature August
2d. 1890. JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
aug2 sat5t
( 1 EORGIA, Muscogee County.—Abner W.
JT White, executor of George White, late of
said county, deceased, applies lor letters of dis
mission from said exeentorsliip. All concerned
are cited to show cause on First Mouday in No
vember, 1890, why said letters should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature August
2d, 1890. JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
aug2 sat 3m
C N EORGIA, Muscogee County.—Charles E.
X Hochstrasser, administrator of Morgan L.
Taylor, applies for leave to sell twenty shares of
stock of Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Co
lumbus, Georgia, belonging to said Morgan L.
Taylor’s estate. All concerned are cited to show
cause on First Monday in September, 1899, why
said leave should not be granted.)
Witness my band anil official signature August
2d, 1890. JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
aug2 sat5t
TRAYtLERb’ HE IBEAT
Union Depot Dining Doom,
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.
puRmjgrpuRiTOfe!
Endorsed and recommended by the Sanitary
Inspector, alter a thorough trial.
It Kills Every Foul Odor.
NON-POISONOUS,
ODORLESS,
CHEAP,
EFFECTIVE.
A pint (50c) bottle makes 20 to 25 gallons of dis-
enfectanl ready lor use. A book of instructions
with each bottle.
Sullivan & Drumboi%
1303 Broad Street.
Telephone 239.
IEW MOOS
For Spring 1890.
LARGE QUANTITIES!
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS!
POPULAR PRICES!
SUITS TO ORDER!
Made up promptly and guaranteed to
please. Call on ns.
0. J, PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
P. S.—Don’t forget our BARGAINS in made
np goods.
COLUMBUS VETERINARY HI
HUDSON & SilGNAULT,
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York, and DR.
M1GNAULT, of the Montreal Veterinary Col
lege, have opened a hospital here and can accom
modate all 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 ou First Avenue, Opposite
Market
T. E. WILLIAMS,
UNDERTAKER,
941 Broad Street,
Keeps constantly on hand Coffins, Caskets and
Burial Goods. Y’our patronage is solicited.
jy9tf
TO THE CITY
NEAR BY TRADE.
Our fall samples of Boots aud Shoes are now
ojien 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. ORR & CO.
EDUCATIONAL
$4.50
To Brunswick .and Return
Every Saturday.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN
Will sell raund trip tickets Columbus to Bruns
wick every Saturilay, good to return ou Monday
following, at rate of £4.50.
THiLOUfill SLEEPERS GOING AND RETURNING.
Secure tickets and sleeper berths from
C. M. CURRAN, Depot Agent.
C. H. SMITH. G. P. A. jun26tf
OTAUNfON MILITARY ,-ACADKMY for
JS young men and hoys. ForiH’dcatalogu,
UsVfuNTON MILITARY
Moreland Park
Military Academy,
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
A Training School for Boys.
CHAS. M. NEEL, Supt.
jy25 2m
Chappell College,
FOE YOUNG LADIES,
OOX.TJ3yrBTTS : O-A-
Unexcelled advantages in all branches of
higher female education. The COI.lUfiCl*
for boarding pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
Is connected with the College. For catalogue
write to
J. Harris Chappell, A. M.,
..ii iv Prewldsaf.
ON EXHIBITION!
A Steam Peanut Roaster.
Something never seen before. It is a beauty.
It has a regular steam engine which runs the
whole machine and roasts the peas earefully, and
keeps them hot all the time. Happy John stands
on top and turns the sample roller mid smiles at
every customer. This machine is worthy of your
attention. You will find it at Boyce Brothers
Fruit Store, where you will find a complete stock
of Fruits and Confectioneries, Ice Cream and
Cold Drinks of ail kinds.
Send in your orders for lee Cream.)
BOYCE BROTHERS
Dime Store, Fruit Store,
Telephone 199. 1220, 1246 Broad St
L. E. r i HOUSTON & C0. s
EXPERT
Practical Architects,
Are prepared to move, raise, lower, remodel oi
in any way renovate or reconstruct buildings ol
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, hut the usual fee
will be charged for all other services rendered.
Office hours 8 to 12:30; 2 to 5 p. m.
Residence 'phone 155, office ’phone 187. The
patronage of the public is solicited. jell 3m
To Reduce the Surplus
AND KEEP STOCK FRESH
We have cut prices, putti ng
* 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 (t Curtis.
Telephone 257.
Today! Today! Today!
We have ust received a lot of the celebrated
BARNARD OXFORD
Call early and get a pair. They are beauties.
HAV'H
bitlUUU UtlUli Ul
1105 BROAD STREET.
Telephone 180.
O. L. TOltBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
939 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211. ociS:
FOR RENT.
-BY-
MOON & HARRIS.
Second avenue, four rooms.
Second avenue, two-story.
Broad street, Bruce place.
Front street, Brooks place.
Third avenue, seyen rooms.
Six-room house, front St. Paul’s church.
Second avenue, Iverson corner.
Second avenue, corner Sixteenth street.
Fourth avenue, five rooms.
Second avenue, six rooms.
Third avenue, six rooms.
Broad street, four rooms.
Broad street, five rooms.
Second avenue, occupied by liev. I)r. Harris.
Second avenue, six rooms.
Five 3-room houses on Eighteenth street.
Two nice new houses, Rose Hill.
Elegant sleeping rooms over Needham’s store
1020 Fifth avenue, four rooms.
Two store houses, Webster building.
1007, Store, Broad street.
Stores in Jaques’ building.
imzooust Sc
Brokers & Real Estate Ag’is.
Telephone No. 250.
Cheap Excursion
TO THE
SEA SHORE
VIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD
COLUMBUS, GA., TO
TYBEE and return $14 7j
BRUNSWICK and retnm io S X
CUMBERLAND ISLAND 3nd return 12 3
ST. SIMONS ISLAND and return 10 85
Tickets limited to thirty days from date of sale.
For further information, call on
F. J. ROBINSON, Ticket Agent.
J. C. HAILE, Agent, or
D. H. BYTHEWODD,
jun!7t D. P. A.
1! 49 Broad Street,
GOLXJIvEBXJS, 5 GrA..
Tlie oldest agency in the Stat5, representing
the oldest and strongest companies iu the country,
Fire, Life, Marine, Accident and Tor
nado Insurance Com panic-.
Assets <{ver 8210,000,000.09
All insurable property protected at regular
rates.
D. F. WILLC0X & SON,
1149 BROAD STREET
Blanchard, Booth
& Huff’s
BLANCHARD, BOOTH &
great
Fancy Hosiery Sale!
—oo —
Commencing Monday, and as long as the goods last we
shall sell regardless of former price all our Fine Co ored Silk
Gloves and Mitts at the uniform price of
25c, Per 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 GL0YES IN ONE
PILE. YOUR CHOICE AT
12 l-2c, Per Pair, 121-2c, Per Pair,
All our Fine Fancy Striped Lisle and Cot
ton HOSE, Solid Colored Lisle and Colton
HOSE, with a general -sprinkling of other Fine Hosiery, nu
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 yo j cau see them conveniently.
Ask for them; it is the cheapest lot ot Hosiery and
Gloves ever offered in this market.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF,
TTNIVERSAL.
We Don’t Pretend to 1)3 a Dime Store, hut we will
otter you this we k a 50c Article for a Dime.
Our Northern buyer picked np at auction a lot of Boys’ Knee Pants, which an
slightly damaged by water. If perfect these Panls would sell readily at r>0c, hut ikav
they’ve got to go at the ridiculously low price of
10c. A PAIR.
All sizes from four to twelve years. If you don’t want to get left call as soon as you
see this advertisement.
Received a* case of White Lawn, also slightly damaged by water. This goods is
worth 15 cents per yard; you can have all you want at 5c per yard.
1 case Turkey Red Figured Percales for Shirt Waists at 7Jc per yard, worth in
1 case Shirting Prints 5c per yard. 1 case Solid Black Sateen 5c per yard.
1 case Muhlhonsen Imported Batiste, 40 inches wide, beautiful patterns, guaran
teed fast color. You never had a chance to buy this goods for less than 15 cent- pr
yard; our price is only 10c per yard.
Received by express 10 dozen of White Lawn, Mull and f’liecked Muslin Aprons
in all the new designs. They are just the very thing for afternoon wear, and th.
protect your dresses. The prices range from 19c up to 00c each.
Wo sell all ot our Summer Clothing at and below cost to < lo-e
tbein out. It will pay you to look at our stock in these goods
D. ROTHSCHILD,
Leader of Bargains, 1245 and 1247 Broad St., cor. 13tli St.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
nov3dly
COL CETyL IB TEST GhA„
FINE SHOW GASES
—-A.T LciSTEsi HPysices-—
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores aiid
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLAMTA SHOW CASE CQ., Atlanta, Ga.
Blf L, H, CHAPPELL.
,345 Second avenue, the Iverson corner.
1514 Second avenue, south of Mr. Sam Hatcher’s
1544 Second avenue.corner north of M rs.Howard’s.
1520 Second avenue, occupied bv Rev. Dr. Harris
1034 Fourth avenue, north of Mr. Richard Hunter!
804 Second avenue, new 2 story dwelling.
909 Second avenue, corner fronting court house.
1516 Broad street, the Harry Bruce place 1 acre'
1,38 Front street, the Brooks house.
721 First avenue, Mr. H. J. Abbott’s house.
Rooms Georgia Home building, water gas and
steam.
823 SecoDd avenue,occupied by Mr. Joe Harrison
626 Second avenue, 5 rooms, only $15.
543 Broad street, modern cottage, 5 rooms.
102, 106. 110 Seventh street, now being finished.
street, Air. Xolan Duilley’s house.
727 Third avenue, 2 stories, only $20.
73, Third avenue, 5 rooms, only $16%.
741 Third avenue. 5 rooms and bath! only 818.
418, 422 Tenth street, new cottages.
727 Fourth avenue, only 816%.
Corner First avenue 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, V rooms, occupied by Mr
Cargill.
1035 Fifth avenue, 2 story. 5 rooms.
2,3 Chapel street, 8 rooms.
1337 Broad street, 2 story brick.
0 I
il UC I
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.
Russell 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 jiostoffice.
Willingham shops, on railroad.
Corner store opposite Midland depot.
Broad street store, occupied by Exposition Co,
Store and dwelling west of Webster building.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
■ t,y om>
WA1T V OOLTT1SA.T-
JOHN BLACKMAIL
For Bent from October 1st.
721 First avenue, occupied by Mr. H.»f. At‘l*” fr
Southwest corner Third avenue and Tim ;• 1 U
street.
1345 Second avenue, the Iverson corner.
Southeast corner First avenue and
731, 733, 741 Third avenue, bath, etc.
1514 Second avenue, next to Mr. Sant i*' r -
22 Fifth street, G rooms and hath.
1320 Tliird avenue, Allen residence.
620 Broad street, occupied by T. .1. Winter |f *
1520 Second avenue, occupied by Kev 1» H H tr
ris.
806 Second avenue, new 2 story*
823 Second avenue, occupied Mr d tr
rison. ^
Eleventh street, second west of Mr d«»hn K
900 Second avenue, corner fronting court l
309 Eleventh street, 2story, 6 rooms.
The Mitchell place.I jiunwood.
1138 Front street. Brooks place.
1516 Broad street, Bruce place.
Mr I> E Williams, 2 story brick, 12roon:' 1-
posite Baptist church, all modern convene i •
825 Third avenue, occupied by Mr Gabriel.
700 Third avenue, oil street car line.
113 Seventh street, gas, hath, etc.
Ill Seventh street, gas, bath, occupied I 1 9 ‘
Whiteside.
100,108,110 Seventh street, now being *'
727 Fourth avenue, 812.50.
Rose Hill dwelling, occupied by Dr. Ei v '
13i5 Fourth avenue, occupied by Mr >1 m ■ 1
916, 9'8 Third avenue, S16- 3 and 5211.
808 Second avenue, next to Mr Kubt 1.
1127 Fourth avenue, 2 story.
1237 Fourth avenue, dummy line at next
1221 Third avenue, next south Mr. W. !■ 1 11 '
1235 Third avenue, next north Mr. W. ! ‘ 1 “
1332 Third avenue, next south John fr: ‘ ■ '
Fourtenth street, next north of Join* 1 ‘ k
mar, 2 story, gas, bath.
1337, 1339, 1329 Broad street, 2 story bri-’t-
. Fourteenth street, south side, 2 story. 7 n ’
gas, water works, bath room and closet. •" •
line.
Northeast corner Fourth avenue an-! t
teenth street, occupied by Mr Kimbell.
North side Fourteenth, 2 story, 8 room--
occupied by Mr. J. Albert Kirven, g c 1
closet, etc.
Two uice new residences on Rose Hill, an i
iu East Highlands; water works, bath and-
Stores.
McDaniel wagon yard, upper First avenue.
Store and dwelling east ot (Jity Park.
Webster Corner, occupied by Carter \ Br*' •
Nos. 1007, H4i, 1211, 900, 1210, 1212. and
Broad street. ,
Durkin’s corner. Seventh street and 1 *“
avenue.
Jaques’ corner, now occupied by Mr. H 111,1
JOHN BLACK MAR,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AMNT,
STOCK AND ROND BROKER.
TELEPHONE 51.