Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER * SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1886.
(EdwiilmsCwjuirrr-Sun.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly ami Sunday.
The ENQUIRER-SUN In issued every day, ex
eept Monday. The Weekly Is issued on Monduy.
The Daily (including Sunday; 1h delivered by
■warriors in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub-
ocribers for 7fir. per month, $2.00 for three
unouths, $4.00 for six months, or 87.00 a year.
The Sunday Ib dellvured by carrier boys in the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage IVce, ill
41.00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
subscribers, postage free, ill $1,10 n year,
Transient advertisements will tie taken for the
X>aily at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
flrsl insertion, and 00 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, ami for tile Weekly at 41 for each in-
oertlon.
All communications intended to promote the
'^private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will lie charged as advertisements.
Hpecial contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
gates.
None but solid metal cuts used.,'
All communications should be addressed to the
JSHquiaKn-SuN.
STICK TO YOt’B TOW*.
One of the best business men in Georgia,
who is the manager of a large corporation
in on adjoining city, remarked a few days
since that it pained him to learn that Co
lumbus people were investing their money
in other towns; for, said he, Columbus
property is comparatively very low; land
in the “ boomed" towns is abnormally
high. In investigating this mutter since
we are led to believe at least $50,000 hus
lately left this city for investment in Ala
bama. Tite investors, in many instances,
have never seen their purchases. They
have never stopped to think that
the shrewd real estate agent who sold
it Intel discounted the future forty years.
Many of these investors who have bought
mineral lands do not know hematite ore
from a hemstitched handkerchief, nor
build up or fortify character should set
himself to accomplish.
This is evident whenever we look from
the sin to the sinner. Not only are those '
who commit some of the grossest forms of
injustice, in the shape of dishonesty, deceit
and oppression, intellectually well edu
cated people—they are often morally edu
cated also, if a clear understanding of
right and wrong is all we mean by moral
education but they have not acquired Georgia i’ j per cent due 1916.
moral habits; they have not had moral
feelings, passing into the ap
propriate moral actions, continually and
effectively stirred within them. It is
the constant repetition of this that forms
a habit, and too often if is the protracted
absence of this that makes all knowledge,
STOCKS AND BONDS.
€'oni|mrlMon or PrflroN for nnd lHtttt
CorrrdHl for the Enquirer-Nun
By JNO. BLACKMAR, Mock and Bond Broker,
Office next to Telegraph Office, Columbus, Ga.
11886
STATE BONUS. ——
Georgia 7 per cent due 1896 123
Georgia 7 per cent due 1890 | no
112
, , • it. 1st mortgi
| all rules, all advice, and even example, oi Augusta and 1
i no avail. Indeed, everyone is conscious 7 nor cunt...
... I Central it ft fir
CITV BONDS.
Atlanta 6 per cent j 110
Atlanta 7 pur cent 114 120
Augusta 7 per cent ! 110’ 115
Columbus 7 per cent 110 115
Columbus 5 per cent 87 100
Macon fl per cent I 104 1 111
Savannah 5 per cent 93 100
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americas. Preston and bumpkin R
R. 1st mortgage 7 per cent lot
Knoxville 1st mortgage
I 1081 115
first mortgage, due 1803, ,
cent ; no 1 114
tifully less. Investments should be made
with judgment. Huy when things are
cheap, sell when they are high. This sum,
if it had remained in your own town, would
have capitalized a small bank—it would
iinve built a 2500 spindle cotton mill nnd
employed a hundred operatives, bringing
to tlie town 300 people—permanent citi
zens. Filly thousand dollars of new money
invested in the vacant lots of Columbus
would be the beginning of an earnest ap
preciation of property here—our people
showing their faith by their works.
We earnestly believe Columbus to-day
offers the finest field for investment in the
south. There are no fictitious values here.
In two years from to-day there will be an
immense advance in all present values of
Columbus property. The Midland railroad
will be then reaching to the.northern part
of tills state. The Columbus and Western
will then be completed to Birmingham.
The Mobile and Girard railrogj) will then
be at Elba or some farther point, and
other roads will have sought Columbus
then. But what will it avail to give trans
portation in and out of our city, if our
money is going to build up other places?
Where is the consistency of pleading for
foreign capital, when we send outs away
from our own homes? Stick to your
town, talk it,, stand by it, back it. These
are the sentiments that should actuate
overy citizen, and with united efforts we
will eclipse the glorious record of our past.
It is Columbus money which gave us the
leading insurance company in the state.
It is Columbus capital that gave us the
largest cotton mills in the south. It is
largely home funds which bedecks the
Chattahoochee witli handsome boats, and
it was n popular subscription that gave
the nucleus for the new railroad. When
Columbus wills she succeeds. A strong
faith in ourselves lias brought us to the
present enviable point in our history; it
„ ... , . _ ... is that faith which shall lead us on greater
When Michael Davitt was nhikiughis triumphs
speeches through Canada it was discovered K eep your money at home-start a new,
M ... e, '° 8 ' ap , t ’ luployccl by the snug hotel on the European plan and ad-
was engaged vertise the place. Put your capital it. the
itt taking them down and sending them to „ eivr -by suburbs, whfrh will soon be city
ins nibs, the high and of ty Lord Salisbury, lol8 . Go ln the wholesale trade and claim
Tor lutuie reference. It was the sneaking the trade olir position enUtlu8 U8 to , start
work of a government that might have abllt factory _t he mills would be good
. oum .. Whe “ tlle home consumers. We need a bucket and
secret council oi three hundred I variety work8; lnve8t Jn that, but be
b w .v , £ "’ nS ll) - beconii »K sure to keep your money in Columbus,
however, to <« Kicat emp,re. Dispatches | There arc untold chances to nuke 8,
10, 20 per cent, annually here. So
long as that is the case, \vc have no capi
tal which should sock now and untried
fields. Such returns on capital, if they be
I'ulai', are am pi
man. The uat
coking coul from a petrified sponge. This j of many things in which his conduct by no
stun of money may return to its investors means keeps pace with his clear knowl- j Charlotte, Columbia nnd Augusta
the principal intact, audit may grow beau- , edge and full belief of what is right, while i columbuTand'w^
on the other hand, with no clearer appre- I endorsed « percent
, . ., L . , __ / , | Columbus ana Rome 1st mortgage en
dorsed 6 per cent loo
Georgia R It and Ranking Co6percent 107
Nkw York nnd Detroit have bnse bail
nines which they will sell “low for cash or
.country produce.”
Wkioinh is going to leave Ottawa. The
customs officers should be on thc lookout,
nnd prevent his coming to the United
States.
Thb authorities in Cincinnati arc com
ing down hard on bogus butter. They
might profitably pursue the same tactics
with the bogus politicians in that section.
Congressman Foran denies that he is
rut anarchist. The necessity of making de
nial is unfortunate, inasmuch ns it will be
taken us an admission that people might
consider anarchism a possible belief with
him. Fortin is purblind, as are all dema
gogues.
Mu. Oyster, the former foreman of the
Congressional Record, has just been ad
vanced to take charge of t he specification
■department of the government printing
office. This is a fresh indicatio . that the
oyster season has been auspiciously inaug
urated.
A St. I.oris man going through one of
Vlie poorly lighted streets felt a rat up his
trousers leg, and pounded the victim suc
cessfully with his cane. When he got the
animal settled, and came to a light, he
drew out his fine gold watch which had
slipped down his trousers leg. It was some
thing worse for the pounding.
hension, there are certain crimes which
are morally impossible for him to commit.
Thc difference is not one of insight, or
perception, or understanding, butof habit,
which is truly called second nature.
It R 1st,
U2 116
102i 105
104
ill
113
Gainesville, .Jefferson and
mortgage endorsed
Gainesville, Jefferson atirl 8 R It 1st
mortgage not endorsed
Gainesville, Jefferson and 8 K R 2d
mortgage j
Mobile and Girard R R 2d mortgage
1889 8 per cent j 109
Montgomery and Gufaula 1st mort
gage endorsed 6 per cent
South Ge >vgia and Florida 1st mort
gage 7 per cent
South Georgia nnd Florida 2d mort
gage 7 per cent
South Florida and Western RUB per
cent
Western It It of Alabama 2d mortgage
endorsed 8 per cent 1890
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Augusta and Savannah R R stock 7
percent guaranteed
Atlanta ami West Point R R
Central R R
Georgia R R
Mobile and Girard R Rguaranteed 1 1
percent stock
Southwestern R R 7 per cent guaran
teed
Atlanta and West Point R R certifi
cates of indebtedness 6 per cent 1
Central R R certificates of indebted-!
ness 6 per cent 92( 103
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Engle and Phenix Manufacturing |
Co. (cotton) 851 p8
Muscogee Manufacturing Co. (cotton) 85 95
Chattahoochee National Bank 1 175 175
Merchants and Mechanics’ Hank r.:.} 125
Georgia Home Insurance Co 125 130
Columbus Gai Light Co j 80 85
Columbus Iron Works Co j 150 160
Confederate .States bonds 1 2 1
indicate that ft kindred movement is on I
foot to discover whether any Cannchan I
officials have sympathy with the home
Title party of England. It is said detec- |
Lives have been employed by the govern
ment to dog the steps of these officials,
and report all their words and actions. I
Measures of this kind will but hasten what '
they tiro intended to retard—the day of
Irish emancipation.
THK (IKNKIUI. SITUATION.
It is quite gratifying to note the differ- |
ence of condition, financially, industrially,
socially and politically, In our state, coun
ty and city now, as compared with what
it was one or two decades back. The evi
dences of improvement in all these
respects greet us at every turn. As
to the financial situation our mer
chants have excellent standing in thc
groat commercial marts of thc world and
are doing a fuir business upon a safe and
sure basis. Plantation supplies have ruled
so low that the cost of making the present
crop is quite small. Farmers will
be enabled to meet current ex
penses and have cash besides.
Debts are promptly met, nnd the postpon
ing of money obligations is the exception
and not the rule. There is but little sueing,
chiefly because the necessity to sue does
not exist. The financial condition of the
state, county and city, and of thc people J Columbus Iron Wm-Uo
generally is remarkably sound and healthy.
Industrial enterprises, as the statistics
show, have marvelously multiplied all
over tlie state, and notably in this city.
The tendency to diversify industries and to
build up nnd encourage new enterprises is
very noticeable Wage earners find ready
employment., and there is no enforced idle
ness in the land. Agricultural laborers
have been industrious, frugal, happy
and contented, and the relations between
the employer and the employed is of tlie
most friendly and cordial nature. Crime
has greatly diminished; churches have
been erected and schools maintained
throughout all our borders. Taxes are not
burdensome and our population has
largely Increased, and the waste places of
the land have been built up and the old
sedge fields have been made to bloom with
generous culture. Everybody feels the
impetus of a new life and renewed energy.
Verily we may' now say that this is a
goodly land completely spanned by the
rainbow of promise. We can call to mind
when In the near past it was not so.
In contrast with our situation of a few
years past, comes up before thc mental
vision like a hideous nightmare. Then
everything was tinged with uncertainty.
The newly fledged freedman was much
! niorp of a politician than laborer. De-
j signing, vicious and greedy offioe-seekrs,
115 126
05 104
AND SEE OUR SPLENDID LINE OF
J E R S EYS!
Jerseys! Jerseys! Jerseys! Jerseys!
Braided Jerseys, Plaited Vest Jerseys;
Plaited (entire front) Jerseys, Boucle Jerseys;
Elegant Jerseys in Plain Materials;
In fact, there is scarcely any end to tlie variety in this de
partment. About WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY we will
open our second stock of Children’s Jerseys.’ Among them
will be some err// c/ioirr novelties which have not been shown
in Ibis market.
500 JERSEYS at 50 cents, the best value we have ever
WE ARE ANXIOUS FOR YOU TO SEE OUR
When you wish to buy or sell, write or tele-
srapli me. I can always do as well, and often
several points better than any other broker.
Very respectfully,
JOHN BLACKMAIL
sure and
a graspin
is about I per cent, per annum. When
we individually exceed that we are doing
better than the average investor.
KM It II. OF IM'SIXKSS IN i'llK SOI Til.
One need not go very far into the col
umns of the ENqiTiKjtR-SlTN litis morning
Itefore the discovery will be made that
there is a revival of business in the south.
It is exceedingly gratifying to know that
Georgia, Muscogee county and the city of
Columbus all take a conspicuous place in
llie procession of the onward march of
progress.
It has been very truthftilly remarked
that at the outset of the present adminis
tration some dissatisfaction was expressed
ut the absence of any signs of that business
revival which it was confidently predicted
would follow the complete restoration of [ generous actions, is of as much con
■popular confidence at the south which was sequence to his future life and
to bo expected from the election ofa demo- mfiuence as any kind of informa-
crntic president. Some over-sanguine I *' io " Ui.it could bo given to him.
persons looked for this change to happen I H avails more to the workman than he be
all at once, losing sight of the fact that I sobe! '> industrious and honest than that he
to satisfy even I for P'tvposes nnd opportunities of legal-
1:1:1! prosperity ' Tobbery, were filling his mind with
' exalted and extravagant notions of his
newly acquired freedom. Every election
disturbed and confused agricultural
operations. Rapine, murder and theft,
in fact., every crime in the
decalogue was rife throughout the land.
The state, tlie county and city was bur
dened with debt, and the agricultural and
industrial interests of the county were en
gulfed in a sea of uncertainty. But happi
ly a change has come in all these respects.
The state has now been long enough uti-
, , j der democratic rule to get its financial af-
point oi the individual or of the mit on, , , , , , ,. b , _
. , , , . , . lairs untangled from thc meshes of carnet-
oharnctcr lias equal importance with I ,
11 1 • rm . .. , . . ... b»g villainy. The negroes have earned
scholarship. That the child should be ., . ,, ,. ,. , , ,
, , that the stories winch were daily and
trained to speak the truth, to be scrupu- • , , . . . . .. ,■
, , , » . , , , ... I nightly poured into their excited and
lously honest, to control his appetites, to .
, , . ’ . . , . .. , I feverish minds were but snares
regulate Ins desires, to love justice and , , , , . . ,
, , and delusions. They have learned
mercy, to cultivate kind feelings and , , ..... ... .
that democracy ts not a thief to rob
t II MIU TKIt Ill'll,IMNii.
it seems somewhat curious that, while
the necessity for intellectual stimulus nnd
development is so clearly recognized and
abundantly provided for, the still greater
need of building up character should re
ceive less thoughtful ami systematic atten
tion. Whether we look it from t he stand-
sufficient time must be
new conditions to
selves. The anticipated
to have come in due
allowed for t he
adjust them-
revivnl seems
time, for a
character of her citizens than
report 011 southern industrial progress,
about to be issued by the bureau of statis
tics, indicates that business has begun to
■boom’' in the southern states. "Men and
money," it is said, "are pouring in from
thc north; railroads are building by the I
dozen; manufactures are springing up as if ] other quality what
by magic, and the great natural industries
<of the section are progressing as never j
before, while new and hitherto unsuspect
ed resources of Alabama and Tennessee in
the shape of minerals are fully exhibited,
and will certainly create a profound inter
est in commercial circles all over the world.
them of their liberties, and that it is best
for them, as it is for all, that intelligence
should rule the affairs of the state. The
state election just over was remarkable in
the history of states for tlie orderly and
quiet manner in which it was conducted.
That gallant soldier and incorruptible
man ’ I statesman, John B. Gordon, will direct in
the executive affairs of the state for the
next two years. No doubt, but that
under his administration we may
expect a'continuance of that wise, econom-
... . ic, faithful and prudent management of
with theirs, it is equally true that a eouu- stnte lltmil . 8 whlch marked the
try’s prosperity depends tar more upon tlie cnreer of hls pPedecessol ,
upon any I
l.IST OF LETTEKS.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Co
lumbus, Ga., post office for the week ending Oct.
10. If not called for within thirty days will be
.sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Armstead mrs M Jones W
Angus A
King J W
Alexander Gen E P
king A
Allen J M
Kinsel miss 8
Baker R II
Lang T H
Bn rum iSi Wilson
Lamar B B
Benton J R
Laney miss R B
Bloods T
Lawson miss E
Blue D C
Lawson miss E
Borders M
Lee miss M
Boiil miss M
Lewis H col
Brown W J
Livingston F
Brown H
Li vans miss J
Brown miss M
Lenn W H
Brown K
Me Bain miss M C
Burke J
Cotie L
McCraney J
Carter R
McDonald mrs A
Clayton Col G W
McKeuney B I
Clayton mrs S L
McKenney mrs S 8
Colwan miss L
McMillen L col
Coal C
Mack Miss C
Collins N A
Mahone P
Crawford miss E
Map miss R
Dairs miss M col
Miliner W M
Dairs miss 8
Moss miss N col
Dean miss J
Malone mrs 8
Dozier miss M
Mury miss A
Dire C
Myers mrs R A
Diary miss M Jr
Murry miss A
b legman miss TY
Mullins miss E2
Franklin B F
Newsom W (’
Gatson J
Gilbert tt
Oyler J F
Grant C C
Heavy C A
Gray miss Fool
Powell mrs M A
Green M B
Hough mrs M
GrUqsR
Halford L
Griffin miss A
Ramsey U
Hum mot: d m:ss L
Reese mrs M J
ITa wlc miss E
Richardson miss J /
Hatnmock J
Roharts C C
Harris miss J
Roper A J
Hartman miss 8
Scott mra E V
Hatchet Rev .) H col
Sammons miss M A
Hayes miss M
Spinks J W
Henley J
SturgesC H
Henley mrs (’
Stickney T
Henderson II
Turner J
Hendrix J
Thornton mrs E
Hill C
Thomas E
Hill R
Thomas W
Hill miss M
Walker J col
Holts C E
Watson miss E C
fj arsis
Watson mis;? M
Hutterson mrs M
Watson N
Hydtick 8
Walston J 8
Jackson miss M
Weaver mrs A col
Jacob miss A
Willis B L
Jamison A
Wilson E W
Johnson miss M 2
Williams miss M
Johnson mrs S
Woods M
J'onos Rev M
WoodhDll H col
Tones C
Woodruff W J
Johnson mrs E
Jones Rev W J
Varust TV
When calling for these letters, please say
arc advertised, giving
date.
THOS. .T. WATT. P
Our Hosiery slock
cost you anything I hi
specialty of Children's School
would lake more space than
is (filed with new
your time to see
"osierv
with
lo
cion
we possess
things, and il won’t
them. We make a
forget that. It
to ventilate this
stock properly. Uart/ains in Hosier//.
You must be sure lo come and see us. If is worth your
while.
BLANCHARD. BOOTH & HUFF,
Hatcher & Wilkerson,
House and Commission Merchants,
Fontaine Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
WE WILD continue the Warehouse and Commission Business in all its branches,
and solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally. We guarantee strict
attention and prompt returns on all consignments.
BAGGING and TIES always on hand at cash prices.
Storage and Sale of COTTON a specialty.
Agents for tlie Latest Improved “LUMMUS COTTON GIN.
Sbp4 2tawlm w2n
HATCHER & WILKERSON.
E,
Successor to BRADFORD & SNOW.
SIAM SIRS PAINTER,
AND DEALER
he well taught in many branches of learn
ing; to the business or professional
that his honor be above suspicion is a I
more momentous matter than that he
should lmve passed through thc fullest cur- 1
rieulum. And as the nation is made up of i
individuals, and her welfare is consonant !
rTirn—cp
-1 tnl-JCLi
It would seem, then, from every point
of view, the wise path to give at least as
much systematic thought, care and labor
to the education of the moral nature as to
Yhe education of the intellect. How to do
this is indeed a delicate nnd difficult prob
lem, one well worthy the deepest atten-
The report on Virginia is voluminous, and I tion and soundest judgment that can be
shows the great and growing activity in
the tobacco and penmit business. The iron
deposits of Alabama and Tennessee are
thoroughly exploited, and it is shown that
they are larger, of better quality, and more
cheaply workable than the iron mines of
Pennsylvania; that, for instance, the best
Alabama pig iron can be produced for $9
or $9.60 a ton, against $11 or $11.50 in Penn
sylvania. The Georgia report will contain
a very interesting and gratifying exhibit
of the recent agricultural operations in tlie
southern part of that state, while the
chapter on Florida will read like a fairy
tale, with its descriptions of the marvelous
also expected to show that the colored
population of the south, so far from retro
grading, is improving as a body of labor-
era, and is a most important factor in the
industrial prosperity of this section.
brought to bear upon it. It is not merely
moral teaching that is needed, though that
is an important factor. Long experience
has taught us that the mere giving of in
formation, even with the most pains
taking explanations, is not enough
for mental culture. We must
stimulate the mind to work for itself
if its knowledge is to be of any avail. The
same is true of the moral nature. We
may teach rules of right conduct, and
explain clearly their reasons and founda
tions, but unless we can stimulate the
moral sense of a child or a man to vohni-
executive
cnreer or his predecessor. His coadjutors, |
the officers of state, are all able and fait h- ,
ful men. Under their guidance the ship of i
state will continue to head towards the I
port of prosperity. May the time not j
come again during this geneiation when
our grand old state will be thrown into the :
turmoil of wrangling political disturb- |
ances.
ltfsnicd si Sen. /
Boston, October 9.—The steamer Bul
garia, Captain Perry, from Liverpool, ar
rived here to-day, having on board the
captain, crew nnd one passenger, Thomas
Evans—eleven all told—of the bark Ant
werp of St. John, N. B., lost at sea Septem
ber 28 in a hurricane.
Tliri'o Shocks ut Charleston.
Charleston, S. 0., October 9.—There
have been three slight shoc.cs here since
midnight, tlie first at 1:48, the second about
■LOO and the third at 5:20 this morning.
No damage was done and nil the
shocks were so light that many persons
did not feel them.
tary exercise we cannot hope to form or —
growth of orange, cocoanut, banana and ! reform character. Indeed, the continual ' Shock ut Aupusta.
honey interests. The Florida orange crop repetition of moral precepts, which are , ST A. Ga., October 9. A slight dis- |
oi next season, it is said, is expected to i accepted, but not obeyed, tends to lessen j tinet shock was felt here at 1:15 a. in,, city j
amount to 1,000,000 boxes.” Tlie report is ' rather than to increase, their eftect. To time.
awaken right emotions, to prevent worthy
motives, to instigate to right actions, so
that the desires and the conduct shall keep
pace with the knowledge imparted, Is the
great work which every oue who would
Pain Is, Putty. Glass, Etc.
ceive and execute contracts. Hu was born and-
•aised in Columbus, has had thirty years ex
perience, and feels confident of his ability to jpve
S. IF. GILBERT,
ColaillllMlM. (hi.
1 > EFERS t<
■ V Blanchard
Chattahoochee National Bank;
. Rurrus&Co.: Carter & Bradley:
tt & Sons; W. J. Watt. Office over R. S.
\
Pressure of business mid
holiday prevent us from ad
vertising extensively Ibis
week.
•lust received second ship
ment of novelties in Ladies’
aiid Misses' Jerseys.
Ladies’ Cashmere and Che
nille Shawls and Scarfs in
plain and embroidered.
Madras Drapery for Cur
tains in I he most desirable
colors
To Arrive:
Smyrna Rugs,
and qualities.
A full line of
all si vies, sizes
Clurorlus Hesfnti-nceil.
Richmond, Va., October 9.—Thos. J.
CluveriuB, convicted of the murder of j
Fannie Lillian Madison, was resentenced
to-day to be hanged December 10, next. I
Sternberg&Loewenherz
LEADERS OF
Low Prices,
ensro.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Slock and Rond Broker.
I PAY the highest market prices for Lund Wnr-
■ rants. Confederate! Bonds, Georgia State
Bonds, City of Atlanti, Augusta, Columbus, Ma
con and Savannah Bonds, and all other securi-
WANTED.
county, city and town in Georgia for
Memoirs of R. F-. Leo and other subscription
books, which have ready sale. Address
Capt. W. B. KENDRICK,
Nos. 6 and s Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
(Monday)
A evening at 8 o’clock. Transient brethren m
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
J. F. WISE, N. G.
F. W. LOUDENBER, Sec’y. mh28sely
A CO,
New Stand.
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK
Fall Millinery
Now on Exhibition.
All the novelties in Felts,
Astrakhan and Plush Hats
can he found at our store.
We are displaying the most
elegant line ot Fancy Feathers,
Birds' Wings, etc., ever shown
in liiis market.
Special bargains in Ostrich
Tips and Plumes.
25 Dozen Misses' and Chil
dren's Trimmed School Ilats
at from 50 cents up.
Our Pattern Hats are now
on exhibition.
BOUGHTON £ CO,
M. Joseph's Old Stand.
TAX NOTICE.
Stall' anil County Taxes for tlie Tear ISS6
Are now due, and my books are open for colle<v
tion of same from and after Monday, Septem
ber 6th. D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County.
Office : Georgia Home Building.
8ep7 eod tdecl
A FREE SAMPLE ’
To introduce the ereat household remedy, GOK
DON’S KING OF PAIN, into every family, 1 .
will send a sample free to any one sending ad
dress. Address E. G. RICHARDS, sole proprie
or, Toledo, Ohio w qmeowly
Chappell's High School
GIRLS and YOUNG LADIES.
Number of pupils limited. Terms |75 a year.
J. H A KRIS CHAPPEM,, Prinripal.
live Young lira
or Ladies in each county.
P. W. ZIEGLER & CO.,
oclt w8t Philadelphia
J.