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ENQUIRER-SIN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1890.
.BRIGHTSOCIETY STORIES
"WHICH FLOAT IN" MEW YORK SO
CIETY AMO ARE PICKED UP
BY “BAB.”
WOMEN WHO TKY TO GET INTO SOCIETY.
•■CUTTING” A WOMAN YOU DO NOT
KNOW—A UNIQUE EXHIBITION.
WHAT IS A MAN ?
New Yoke, October 20.—[Special.]—
The most conspicuous woman in ;Xew
York at present is the one who is de
termined to get into society.
THE CKAZE TO GET INTO SOCIETY.
Nine times out of ten, if she is clever at
all, she went abroad five or six years ago,
and now comes back bringing with her a
pretty daughter through whose aid she ex
pects to enter the portals sacred to the
Four Hundred. Sometimes she succeeds,
sometimes not. Her mentor tells her,
“You must have something special to
which you can invite people.” An opera
box is suggested and this is smiled at, for,
between you and me, invitations to the
German opera go begging much oftener
than is supposed. Then a series of dinner
parties is hinted at and the instructress in
social ways says, “Oh, of course you must
have them, but you must have something
else beside. A best something else
beside is a yacht—a yacht big enough
to take people down to Bermuda and
back, to give them delightful little trips
whenever it may seetn appropriate, and
mike everybody have a good time sailiug
the ocean blue; but even a steam yacht
isn’t always successful.
IT DOESN’T PAY TO CUT A WOMAN.
1 heard how a woman who yearned for
higher sassiety, to use a vulgarism, bit off
her nose to spite her face, the other day.
She had somehow or other, gotten well
acquainted with the people who owned
a line of steamships, and when they were
going to give a trial trip party she man
aged to be the one who was selected for
chaperon. In looking over the list of
names of women invited she saw
two who were unknown to her, which, of
course, argued to her mind that they were
therefore not worth cultivating. Because
their gowns hadn’t been described in
newspapers, because there had been no
fashionable scandal about them, she con
cluded that they did not amount to any
thing, and so marked them off her books.
VVhat she didn't know was this—that the
two women aforesaid had each declined,
tlie invitation, as they wouldn’t go any
where under the banner of vulgaiity
and ill-breeding. Also, what she didn’t
know was that these women, though they
hadn’t the wealth of Cro<esus, were bluer
blooded than the Guelphs, and botli of
Uiein iiave the entree into a se‘- that
would not for one minnte recognize her.
She argued, because they happened to be
nonneed enough to make an absolute con
trast. This was open a little at the neck
and folds of lisse were just inside. The
last of all was a curious shade of grayish
green, probably of bengaline. It was made
exactly like the others, Squire Kate show
ing her knowledge of the way an English
gentlewonan would dress when she was
not rich in this world’s good3 and when
her life was confined to the limits of a
small village. Jewels! Not a sign of one.
Kate Verity wouldn’t have possessed any,
and the actress is too true to her art to
put on “The Squire” that which would
be in bad taste, simply to let the au
dience see what Mrs. Kendal possessed in
the way of rich and rare gems.
PBETTY DAISY KENDAL.
The most precious jewel in her collec
tion was very near me when the Squire
made her bow to an enthusiastic American
andience glad to welcome her back, and
that was the golden-haired girl whom Mrs.
Kendall calls “Daisy,” but who is to the
rest of the world, known as Mrs. Griin-
ston. An English girl of seventeen is one
of the most charming beings in the world,
and to Mrs. Kendall’s daughter the charm
would come by inheritance if she didn’t
possess if her very self. That night it was
delightful to watch her face; not only to
see the expression of interest, but the
intense delight and the proper pride when
she knew how really and thoroughly New
Yorkers like the Kendals. And last of
all when her father made a little speech,
in answer to the many calls for it, there
was a look of amusement on the girl’s
face, tempered with a little bit of ner
vousness, for she knows he is by nature a
shy man and that speech-making is always
a bit of a trial to him. However, he went
through the ordeal so bravely that the
proud look quickly came in place of the
nervous one.
new York’s coming doll snow.
Did you ever dress a doli? Well, if you
didn’t you have an opportunity to learn
how now. For the past eleven years Lon
don Truth has at Christmas time had a
doll show, and all the celebrities dressed
dolls that were afterward auctioned off
and the proceeds went to making Christ
mas bright and merry for the sick children
in the different hospitals. Now we are
going to have just such a show, only bet
ter—the Americans always do everything
better, you know. I have been
down to see the four thousand beauties
that are to pose in the carnival. There
are blonde dolls with brown eyes or blue
eyes, as you may fancy. There are dark
haired dolls with snapping black eyes, or
with soft blue ones for you to choose from.
They go to sleep, they turn their heads
around, they have hair that curls and can
be combed and brushed, and they are all
sizes, from those a foot high to those as
i big as a ihree-year-old child.
FAMOUS WOMEN WHO WILL DRESS DOLLS,
They are going to be grouped by well
known artists, the exhibition will be in
the concert room of tbe Madison Square
Garden and Mr. Billy Florence will auc
tioneer off the young ladies. All you
poor and because, they were clever enough i have got to do if you want to dresss
to earn their livings with brush or pen,,
that she had nothing to get from them,
and therefore they could neither make nor
amnake her. How little she knew and
and how little she saw into the future!
These women have told the story of their
doll is to write ami ask that one will be
sent you, aud Mrs. Percy, one, of the pret
tiest as well as one of the brighest New
York literary women, will send you just
the sort of baby that you want—a some
thing that the stork coming down the
snubbing to the most exclusive set in New | chimney does not always do. Mrs. Olad-
York, and when Mrs. Sharp Pebble makes
an effort to know the Van Ranssalers, the
Nchuylers, the Kanes, or any of the old
people, here, she will be frozen out until
even she recognizes the mistake she has
made. The moral of this little story is
never cut a woman simply because she is
unknown to you—she may be the best
friend you ever had or constitute herself
I he worst enemy.
SHE PASSED THROUGH KIRK UNSCATHED.
Apropos of stories there are some, funny
■ones going the rounds about a very well
known society woman whose name is an
historical one, and who is the authoress
of a most charming book that, in its
■white and gold cover, has made a great
hit. She is very enthusiastic, and not
long a;;o. at a dinner party, said, “Men in
this country don’t know how to love. If
you want to see real love you must go to
Russia; there a man says, ‘Be mine,or yon
will die.’ ’ Spoken dramatically and with
her eyes flashing, everybody looked im
mensely interested, umil a courtly old
gentleman rose up from his chair aud
bowing most graciously, responded, “Oh,
madame, how thankful we are that you
came back to this country alive.”
BOSES THAT BLOOM UNSEEN.
Another is. that after an elaborate din
ner parly, and when the ladies were alone
in the drawing room, she said, with an
air of agony, “Oh, dear, how my roses
*iick into me.” A little woman near her
said. “But (you are not wearing roses.”
“Oh, yes, 1 ain,” answered the gifted one,
T always wear them in my garters, don’t
you?” The rest of the party looked un
believing, but the clever poseuse raised
her skirt and showed, caught in the gold
buckie in each garter,a bunch of fresh rose
buds with their leaves and stems; then
she added, “Celise forgot to take the
thorns off and it has made me uncomfort
able all evening.”
A NEW YORK WOMAN’S MOURNING.
Still another queer performance con
sisted in her appearing at a ladies’ lun
cheon gowned in the most remarkable
manner. A relation whom she despised
had just died, and she, was obliged to pat
on complimentary mourning for a month.
The day was very stormy, but to the sur
prise of the ladies assembled she drove up
in an open carriage holding a large white
umbrella over a white crepe bonnet, while
over her white, mull gown was a white
waterproof cloak; gloves, slippers and
stockings were white; as a guard to her
wedding ring she wore a white pearl and
a white pearl brooch at her throat. Clever,
wasn’t it?
MRS. KENDAL’S NEW FROCKS.
The most important event in the theat
rical world is the return of the Kendals,
and the first night they played in “The
•’squire,” that lovely story of woman's
love, woman’8 faith, and woman’s cour
age, it was proven to half the smart wo
men in New York that, after all, nothing
-s so b autiful as an absolutely plain gown
made of some sort of handsome material,
with just train enough to be graceful.
The three frocks that “Squire Kate” wore
were in their perfect simplicity the most
3r. istic I have ever seen. The first was a
lain gray stuff made in the way de-
>eribed, and with it were a linen collar
“ul linen cuffs and a broad brimmed black
'iraw hat with a bunch of wild flowers
non it. The next was a golden brown
5'ik, one of those soft silks that do not
make a frou frou, but cling in the pret
est fashion imaginable,and on the golden
■ rown background were figures in dull
g-eens an 1 reds, so indistinct that you
merely ha ! an impression that there was
some other color but that it wasn’t pro
stone is to send a loll, so is Ellen Terry,
and the Dutchess d’Uzes—Mrs. Kendal
will dress one, so will Fanny Davenport,
Minnie Palmer, Agnes Huntington, and
no end of fashionable women. Silver
prizes will be given for the most unique,
the best dressed, aud the doll whose clothes
are best sewed, the object in this last be
ing to encourage hand rather than ma
chine sewing.
DOLLS WHICH MEAN HAPPINESS.
I saw a doll dressed as a pansy. Its
gown was made of bolting cloth hand-
painted with yellow and purple pansies,
the bodice was decorated in the same way,
and the little bonnet on its head was a
large purple pansy demurely tied under
its chin. On its hands were white kid
gloves and in one was a cluster of the
flowers that she so successfully imitated.
It’s a good thing to have women to do
this bit of sewing required to dress a doll,
because every stitch nieaus a little bit of
happiness for some sick child, and don’t
you think that whatever you do for a child
is marked down in the Judgment Book
and stands to your credit and may blot
out some great sin?
WHAT 19 A MAN?
I had a letter the other day evidently
from a woman, and she said: “Would
yon mind telling me “what is a man?”
A more or less intimate acquaintance with
mankind makes me feel that I can reply
to this question.
A man is an animal who would scorn
divided skirts and yet spends two
hours selecting the kind of cloth he wants
used for his trousers.
A man is an animal who can be flat
tered and coaxed into anything, but once
you start to drive him the mule-like na
ture is uppermost.
A man is an animal who thinks he is a
little tin god on wheels, and never real
izes that he isn’t until he is down flat on
his back with the malaria and a woman
has to wait on him.
A man is an animal who is desirable
when you are in trouble, because the brute
in him being greater, he can swear more
and hit out straighter from the shoulder
than you can.
A man is an animal who eats the very-
best he can get and who prefers to drink
the same quality, but frequently becomes
a tank for holding bad whisky.
A man is an animal made for the
benefit. of woman, and the more she can
get out of him in the way of kindness and
love the more has he fnlfilled his dnty in
life, but—with all his faults we love him
still. Bab.
or any of our professed humorists, but by
the self-dubbed autocrat of drawing rooms,
Ward McAllister, whose “Society as I
Have Found it” is at last given to the
world. Mr. McAllister devotes quite a
preamble to the history of his own family,
going into chronological details, which
have a certain interest, and explaining
how his ancestors happened to make the
mistake of settling (the word “settling”
should beg pardon for its vulgarity) in
Georgia. The style of the writer is in
volved to such a degree that one is fre
quently at loss to know what he really
means on very simple points; but if his
English is bad his French is worse. He
confesses at the start that he doos not
know the language, but he uses French
words on almost every other page. The
book, to dignify it by that severe name, is
manifestly out of place. One would not
like to go so far as one evening paper that
finds its atmosphere suggestive of the
servants’ hall rather than the drawing
room, but one cannot escape the feeling
that Mr. McAllister has taken the advice
of an enemy and written it. There are
too many strong and brilliant minds in the
circle of New York society to ever coun
tenance the unfounded pretensions of an
autocrat who has committed himself on
paper. Mr. McAllister, so long as he was
content to pose dumbly in the constrained
attitude he long ago assumed, might have
kept some believers. He has always met
with opposition, however, and the more
intellectual and more modern element of
society has always avoided him, laughed at
him, and dubbed him old fogy. Now they
laugh at him openly, and as ridicule is the
crudest arrow, one may break tbe rest of
the poisoned quiverful and say no more.
The appearance on the lecture platform
of New York of Gazaway Hartridge was
successfully made at Chickering Hall on
\Yednesday evening. Mr. Hartridge first
delivered “The Seamy Side of Life, or Peo
ple I Have Never Met” in the South last
winter, and rumors of its quaintness and
originality were not long in making their
way here. There are, besides, very many
people in New York who are familiar, in a
general way, with the journalistic experi
ence of Mr. Hartridge, and these supple
mented by Southerners, who are loyal of
anything, swelled bis New York audience
to handsome proportions. “The Seamy
Side” had a great success of merriment
which seemed to astonish the lecturer, who
has a dry, matter of fact delivery which
tells, by contrast, with his witticisms.
His sketches of the absent-minded youu;
lady, tbe pious citizen, the candid girl,
were more than mirth-provoking ;tories;
they were clever genre paintings, and the
easy grace and lightness wjth
which he sketched them cannot
be too much commended. Altogether the
Representative from Georgia, made
impression which will be lasting, as will
be seen when he come here again. A
marriage which will revive many delight
ful reminiscences, owing to tbe position
and numerous relatives of the bride iu the
South, was solemnized today at the Church
of the Strangers. The bride is a grand
daughter of Mrs. M. E. Crawford, formerly
of Mobile, a great grand-daughter of Gen.
J. F. Everett and a nice of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt. She is or was Miss
Francis Vanderbilt Crawford, named by
the Commodore after his second wife, her
aunt. The bridegroom was J. Frederick
Taicott, who is a graduate of Princeton,
’88, and the young couple sail by the Ma
jestic for England, where Mr. Taicott will
take the Oxford course. The Rev. Dr.
Deems performed the service before the
altar beautifully decorated with rare plants
and in an atmosphere heavy with
the fragrance of magnolias, lillies of the
valley and white and yellow roses. The
bride wore a white satin gown with fall
traiu and draperies of pointed lace caught
up with clustered orange blossoms. The
corsage was also trimmed with pointed
lace.and had a standing Medici collar. Her
maid of honor was Miss Annie Eaton and
Mr. Seth Robinson acted as best man. Tlie
church was filled with the invited guests,
including New York's most fashionable
people, among whom were conspicuous
many from the South. Mrs. Bettner, Mrs.
Chas. F. Colgate, Mrs. Roger A. Pryor
and Mme dejCaumont were present and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. E. Wortham, Jr., of Savan
nah, Jas. P. Hornord and wife, of New
Orleans, were among the few guests from
out of town.
STUART’S
GIN and BUCHU
The gre t kidney and blad
<*eT rem- oy.
I- purifies Ihe blood.
Reii vts pain in the beck
and tides.
Gives (one to the bladder.
Stimulates the kidneys.
Cures briek dust deposit.
Aids digestion aud increases
i he appeti e.
Aud does all that is claimed
for it as a kidney and bladder
remedy.
If you have any urinary
tmuble of enykind. try
Stuart's m and Buchu.
It never f-dls to relieve.
“ OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
GOSSIP FROM THE METROPOLIS.
MRS. .IEKKEB.SON DAVIS IX THE CITY—OAZ
HARTRIDGE AS A LECTURER.
New York, October 30.—[Special.]—
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is at No. 41 East
Twenty-second street, and quite alone, the
report that her married daughter was with
her being unfounded. She will remain
here about a month attending not merely
to the proof reading of the life of Jefferson
Davis, but to all the details of press work,
etc. It is her intention to leave no chance
for criticism on any minor point, and iu
the work she has to do she throws herself
heart and soul, denying herself to all vis
itors, rarely going out, and patient so long
as the pages come fast enough from the
press of the Balford Company. The pub
lishers frankly admit that they cannot
exactly specify when the hook
will he out in its entirety, but
they hope to have it ou the market by the
close of November.
The book which is having its success of
laughter is not by Bill Nye or Mark Twain
Mrs. Cleveland has returned from
Lenox, where she was the guest of Mrs.
Spiuola, formerly Miss La Bourgeois of
New Orleans. She did not accompany her
husband to Washington when he went^ui
plead his argument in the Supreme Court.
Her intention this winter is to decline
many invitations to which she yielded last
year with ill effect to her health and give
instead more frequent receptions at "her
own home.
The building known as “ Old London
Streets” having fulfilled its mission, if it
ever had one, for the first six weeks of its
existence is to be reconstructed into a play
house to bo known as “ The Old Curiosity
Shop” where Katie Putnam, almost as weil
known in her character of “ Little Nell”
as Joe Jefferson is in “ Kip Van Winkle,”
will play the character and try to make it
a permanent attraction in New York. The
price she paid is large, and she has made a
payment for the first year of $25,000.
The play of “Men aud Women” at the
Twenty-third Street theatre, although the
boards are crowded with successes, is meet
ing with popular favor. Southerners are
beginning to affect this house, which is a
very bright and cheerful interior. Eugene
R. Carson, of Savannah, who remainrd
over to hear Mr. Hartridge, was in the,
house on Tuesday evening. His nex!
neighbor was Dr. Allard Menninger, of
Charleston, S. C.
Henry M. Stanley and Mrs. Stanley,
who saild the other day from Liverpool,
will not remain long in the metropolis,
but start out almost at once on his lectur
ing tour. He wii! be in New Orleans Sat
urday, March 28, and will also lecture in
Montgomery, Houston, Atlanta, Nashville
and Richmond.
Steel & Livingston.
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils. Old Sores, Scrofulous deers. Scrof
ulous Sores. Scrofulous Humor aud all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches Pustules, Pimp
les, Itch, Tetter, Ring-worm»Scald-Head. Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility andall diseasesarisiugfrom impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drag*
lists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta. G**
Improvement ttie Order ui tbe
Age.
Smith Premier Type Writers,
THIS BEST MAOP.
See and compare them with all others
before making a selection, and convince
yourself of the facts before making your
purchase.
44. Wv BROWN, Igent,
Office with Southern Plow Company.
Telephone No. 81. rtf-?m
t. H. Ecping. F.-esid’t. IS H .Epeuii.. ijaemer
Chattahoochee National hank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and tmdivided proto* $200,000. Account*
>f merchants, manufacturers and farmers re*
«pectfiilly solicited. Collections made on al
..oints in the United State*.
laTKichHitffi borctJi? and
LEWIS & GREGORY,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRY GOODS,
Offer Grand Bargains This Week.
DRESS GOODS.
25 pieces Dress Goods at 10 cents.
25 pie es Hen; iettas at 15 cents worth 20.
10 pieces Henriettas at 25 cents worth 35.
20 pieces Henriettas at 55 cents worh 65.
10 r-iece<= Ladies’ Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, at 85 cents
worth $1.25
25 pieces FI an nd Suiting reduced 25 per cent.
25 pieces Silk Velvet, bouvht before the advance. These we
c.fl>r at old prices, which is 30 per cent less than wholesale
price? today.
50 pieces Red and White Flannel under value.
WRAPS, WRAPS.
We have more Wraps and Jackets than all the houses in
he city combi ed; were bought at bankrupt sale. Our prices
are about half what other houses a^k for same goods.
500 Children’s Wraps. These are manufacturers’ samples,
dzes 4 to 12 years. Will sell them at hair value.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
150 pair Blankets, slightly s uied, marked down to dose
out ihL week.
25 r>air Blankets at 80 cents worth $1.25.
50 pair B ankets at $2 75, reduced from $4 50.
36 pair Blankets at $4, reduced from $6.50
32 pair Blankets at $5.50, reduced from $10.
Don’t bay Blankets until you see them.
CORSET SALE.
50 dozen fine Saline Cors is worth $1, reduced to 58 cents.
ALo full line R. & G., C. B. aud other makes.
PROFESSIONAL ..AK./b
O R. R. H.MoOUTCHEON, Office at th‘ “Lively
Drug Store.” 'Vilumbua, Ga. effice practice
a specialty. Telephone ■’79. aprZZ-iy
1 |K. P. H. BROWN,
1 * 1132^ Broad rtreet.orer Chancellor & Pearce.
Office hours from 2 to 4 p. m. Residence 1403 Sec
ond avenue. Diseases of women and children
a specialty. Slate at City Drug Store. oct» ly
OKSiMk.
I . K. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
* f Office No. Ills Broad street, over New
Home sewing maohine office. jnlyl7-6mtf
^ DO. B CKGHAKD, Dentist.
Millinery, Millinery.
issed by any other
>thers.
Best Six Cord
Our stock of Millinery 18 not surpassed by any other the iu
city. Our pr ces a-e always below others.
-FOR-
ine or Hand
USE.
FOR SALE BY
LEWIS & GREGORY.
Established 1874— Sixteen Years Experience—1890.
Drug store.
Office over City
mayl-JUm
5 vR. W. P. TIGXKR, Dental Surgeon. Offiet
! f No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford's new
inig store. ileel5-ly
rroHWW AT LAW.
E G. HA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
Cosset*. Ga.
All tiuoiri-r.se placed in i
attended to.
ty hands will be promptly
T. T. Millrk. B. S. Miller.
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co
lombo:*, Ga. Office in the “Little” build
ing. west side Broad street. Will practice in the
court* of Georgia and Alabama. aug3dly
l 1TTI.E, WHHBISH A LITTLE (William A
I j Little, William A. Wimbish,John I>. Little),
AUornojs at Law. 1017% Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
It ATTI.E & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-l,aw. Tel
D ephone 246. office over Third National
J. H. Martin. j. h. Worrill.
AKTIN A WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
M
G rigsby k. thomas, jr..
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav.
Will continue at rooms Noe. 3 and 4 secoud flooi
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. invlO ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the city court ol
Columbus. Offiice over Eraser & Dozier's hard
ware sore. febo-lv.
■Iso. Peabody, 8. B. HatchI 1t7wThTbrajtkoa
pEABOBY, BRANNON A HATCHER, Attor
i neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
Bi, Attoi
up stain over 1036 Broad street.
^LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Offiet
nov4ly
^JoNEILL A LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Offiet
Georgia Home Building.
nov4 ly
( F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Offiet
over Wittich A Kinsei’s store. Office tele-
ohone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
-nnvli ly
i KOHITECTS.
PREVENTION
la better than mire, as the world renowned David
Crockett said, “be *ure yon are right, then go
ahead.” This is my motto. Bring yonr «ound
horse* and your lame horses to my shop and have
them shod, and let tbe horse’s action speak for
itself. Shop on Twelfth etrtet. between First
and Second avenues.
mv6Rm* AhP«P.t* I»OIAX.
FREE-"
Or. IL Du Most. Uhl (.
to every man, yi.uEg. middle-aged,
old; poet.uje paid. Addres*
'Jo Sum hue A vm. lk*itou.
En,rly Decay and Abuse
Impotency, Lost Vigor, ems
health tally restored. Varicocele cored. Farts enlarged
strengthened. New Hems Treatise sent Iroe aud sealec!
Beoreey. PraC M, 8. BfJTTS, 2?4F«U*b0wS.
L E. THORNTON & GO.,
Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Co
Iambus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to 5 p. m.
Residence Telephone 155. Qffir** Telephone 187.
Pori er Inj?r»in, leonldat NeLeiter
I GRAM & MCLE8TER,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus. Ga., will practiee
in all the Stale Courts. Real estate bought, sold
uiii rented, and titles investigated. Office on
Bread Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. Tele-
ohone 283. ly
ANNUAL MKETIN >.
Stockholders
f the
oinpany.
City Mills
The annual meeting of the ?tocklv»lders of the
City Mills Company qrill be bel l at tlie office of
Mcrigra. Pe:*;>ody. Brannon & Hatcher, on Wed
nesday, November 5,18 f),at 10 o'clock a. ni.
THOMAS SALISBURY,
oct28td Secretary and Treasurer.
* acknowledged
for ail the
ui discharges and
liseasesof men. A
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Op. in rrtcoiumending it to
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L. H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER, REAL ESTATE
AND
Insurance Agent.
New dwelling, 407 Broad street.
’ ew dwelling, 4H Broad street.
New dwelling, 503 Broad street.
New dwelling, corner First avenue and Fiftk
street.
New dwelling, Robinson street. Rose Hill.
Comfortable dwelling, 626 Second avenue.
New 2 st ry dwelling. Fourteenth street.
Two cottages at foot of Rose Hill.
Large lot with good improvements, 1331 Fourth
avenue.
Half acre with two 6-room houses Second ave
nue, opposite Bagging mills.
Dwellings tor Kent-
110 Seventh street, new 2-story dwelling, #36.80.
DOTS FOR SALE.
46 by 147 Third avenue, South of Chappell Col
lege.
37 by 147 Fourth avenue, opposite Mr«. Black-
marV.
42 b>r 147 F’ftb avenae. South ot M. & G. R. R.
37 by 147 T hird avenue, north of Fifth street
40 by 147 Sixth avenee. opposite >1 inland depot.
+ » by 110 Third avenue, south of Mrs Burts.
lGu by 150 South Third av nu», 4 dwellings.
37 by !) i ThirtF nth street, opposite Mcl hail’a.
45 b’v 147 Fourth avenue, north of C. & W. R. R.
90 by 90 eor. er Fourth avenue and Thirteenth
street.
147 by 147 opposite the Midland depot, two good
houses.
148 by 108 Sixth avenue, north of Willingham
shops.
70 by 120 Rose Hill, west of Hughes* mansion.
50 by 100 Wynnton, fronting the school house.
Two acres North Highlands on C & R. R. It.
Lot 54 Hughe'’’ Surve-. only $550.
Lot 55 by 11** Hill street, Gunby Surrey, near
St »ne*8 gin house, #45 >.
Lot 70 by 140 Chappell survey, on Tenth avenue
near dummy $600.
Lot on Gunby survey, corner New and North
streets, $300.
Lot, 54 by 140 Jiedd survey, north of the A. G.
Redd residence, omy $603,
.Dwelling's for Sale.
3-8 acre with4*roorodweliing,Talbotton avenue.
New 2-story dwelling corner Second avenue
aud Ninth street, fronting Court House Park.
Splendid 5-room dwelling Rose Hill, near the
Redd mansion.
Dwelling and vacant lot First avenae, opp9ite
Second Baptistchurea.
Dwelling and large lot near the Philips* resi
dence, Rose Hill.
Four dwellings Eighteenth street, west of Ham
ilton avenue.
Dwelling and quai ter acre Broad street, oppo
site monument.
New 2-story dwePing Third avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. , — •• --—/
New 2-story dwelling, opposite Garrett’s, quar- j Ln® Insurance Company ot Newark, N. J.
ter arre.
Dwell'ng and l / 4 acre on Fourth avenue, be
tween Twelith nu Ttiirteeuth street
Elegant cottage First a venue .north of Fif eenth
stieei.
Store and dwelling Broad street running
through to Warren.
$14
New 2-etory dwelling on Rose Hill Park, $22
Six 4-room cott^es on Robinson street, $10.
Springer farm, with 5 r. om dwelling, 100 acres
of land ‘jy 2 miles from courthouse.
New dwelling on Spear Grove, East Highlands,
$15.
New dwelling near East Highlands church, $30.
New dwelling with 8 rooms back of City Park,
$15.
4 room dwelling near dummy line shops $8.
STORES FOR RENT.
Holt store, corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Brick store corner Thirteenth street and Tenth
avenue, back of City Park.
Store corner Sixth avenue and Sixth street, ele
gantly fitted up for a barroom.
Insurance.
Fire. Fire. Fire.
1 represent the Home Iusuranoe Company of
New York and the Guardian Assurance Company
of London, England; also the United States Mu
tual Accident Association and the Mutual Benefit
If you have property fpr sale or rent leave lis
of same at my offide and it will have prompt at
tention. Property placed m my hands is adver
tised without expense to the owner. No charge
is made unie-s a trade is effected, and then only
a small commission.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Offi- e G/o»gia Home Building, next to Telegraph Office
Trileuho p ‘ J o
n
j m
C. M. KINSEL,
(Successor to Wittich A Kinsel),
Will sell at "Sew York prices my new and well selected
stock of f
Diamonds. Watches. Jewel y. Silverware
a’d Spt'riaries.
I GUAEANTJSB
RELIABLE t,001)8, BOTTOM PB1CES,
FAIR DE4IINGS.
Inspeetor of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia,
CORKER BROAD and TWELFTH STREETS,