Newspaper Page Text
F«T ABUSHED IN 1828.
Issued erery morning and weekly
at 9 and 11 Eleventh street, Columbus, Ga.
The bjiij (including Sunday)is delivered by
carriers in the dty or mailed, postage free, to
subscribers for 75c. per mouth, $2,25 for three
months, $9.09 for six months, or $8 a year, in ad
vance.
The Sunday is delivered by carriers In the city
or mailed to subscribers, postage free, a $1,50 a
year, 75c, for ;«ix months, and 60c to three
months.
The Weekly is issued on Tuesdays and is mailed
to subscribers, postage free, at $1 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at 11 per square of ten lines or less for the
first insertion and 50c. for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in
sertion.
All communications should be addressed to the
Kkquikeb-Scn. W. L. CLARK, Manager.
To Our Subs&lbers.
The management of the Enquireb-Sun is
making every effort to see that the pa per is de
livered promptly and regularly to subscribers.
Papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but
with the aid of detectives we hope to effectually
break up the pernicious practice. If you do not
get yonr paper regularly let us know.
OOLUMBUB, GA., JUNE 15, 1889.
it is claimed that forty blind tigers infest
oar town is a lie and the troth is not in
it. It is not prohibition we have, but a
farce of the most farcical nature. To talk
about a dry town when liquor is mori
plentiful than when we had a bar-room
oa almost every block is ^nonsense. If
our prohibition law is a valid law, then it
only needs to be executed.”
It is a Good Recommendation.
The grand jury in its general present
ments recommends that city council
pass an ordinance prohibiting minors
from loitering around barrooms. This is
a very proper recommendation, and city
council should not be slow to act upon
it. Other cities have such ordinances,
and the police are required to enforce
them. They work well when properly
enforced, and it throws a safeguard
around the young that can only result in
good to them. It will also protect the
barkeeper to a considerable extent, as
minors will not be half so apt to attempt
to buy whisky. "We hope council will
pass snch an ordinance.
Nashville is wrestling with the [dust
question.
The Conemaugh disaster is a live po
litical issue in Pennsylvania.
The presentments of the Muscogee
county grand jury are short,but squarely
to the poinL
So far as we have observed, Corporal
Tanner has turned away only one appli
cant for a pension. The applicant was a
negro.
The Samoan conference has finally
been brought to a close. Every point at
issue was settled satisfactorily to the
United Statee.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
eayB it is not an organ of sectional bitter
ness. This is news to the readers of
Brother Halstead’s paper.
Every man who feels an interest in
the affairs of his countv should read the
L«tIJa Have the Well.
The questionhf boring an artesian well
in the city is again receiving the serious
consideration of several prominent citi“
zens.
Now that Columbus is coming to the
front as the premier city of the south in
manufacturing and industrial enterprises,
and with the great probability of a vast
extension of trade and business by con
siderably increased railroad facilities at
an early date, toe boring of an artesian
well would unquestionably be a matter
of very great importance, and a highly
attractive improvement to the city.
To accomplish this end several of the
merchants and business men are pre
pared to liberally subscribe if any
well defined, detailed plan be laid down.
It has been suggested that a mass meet
ing of the citizens be called in connec
tion with the project, as by this means
the question of how the work is to be
done, and where the well should be lo
cated could be determined.
The benefits of artesian water for
drinking purposes are too well known to
need com me at. It is or especial benefit
to a generally warm climate like ours.
sols at various points and from other ex
changes. „
We have been in the business long
enough to know that great reforms work
slowly, and feel that, through the kind
co-operation of others, we will secure the
reduction of the tare; if not this year, we
propose to work on and work ever, until
the cotton business of America is justly
recognized and respected.
My object in asking the publication of
the communications sent was to post our
necple, and prevent them from expecting
too much, and probably be disappointed
this season.
Now, in justice to American cotton pro
ducers, is the tare of .06 per cent, right?
The bagging used, say 6 yards, will aver
age scarcely 1J pounda to the yard. There
has been a great deal of very light cover
ing, for many of our farmers have bought
the cheapest. Say bagging weighs 10 lbs.
and ties 10, here we have an actual tare of
20 pounds.A bale of cotton weighing 4501 to
550 pounds, the customary tare of .06 per
cent, would amount to about 30 pounds.
Now, the question is should we submit to
a tare of 30 pounds wheu there is actually
only about 20, and by this custom lose 10
pounds of cotton that costs us about 10
cents per pound?
If we should not submit, what is the
best plan to secure the reform? Other
goods—tobacco, flour, sugar, soda, soap,
and almost every article except cotton,
have only the actual tare deducted If the
tare of .06 per cent, still remains the cus
tom, or until we can get it reduced, can
we not increase the number of ties? They
are cheap. Or, would exceptions be taken
at this? Would be glad if our cotton fac
tors would answer. We want advice and
information. If there is an injustice of
only .01 per cent, the loss to the American
cotton * producer amounts annually
to $3,250,000, and this is no small
item to depressed agriculture. If it
is no injustice we would like fop I some
one to show us that we are wrong, and
we will not complain any longer. But if
I am correct in these figures, have we not
a right to expect the co-operation of all
American cotton producers, American
cotton shippers, and American cotton ex
changes?
Now is the time for a strong pull all to
gether. Now is the time lor wise coun
sels. Now is the time for prudent, yet de
termined action. A little delay and it will
be too late for the crop of 1889.
I now ask and leave it as a question of
great importance, shall the foreign cotton
associations, American monopolies and
trusts be allowed to rob the American
cotton Drod cer of what should help in
feeding' and clothing and educating their
children?.Who are entitled to sympathy,
advice and help in this struggle? Let this
question be studied and solved.
I can and do pledge a continuous help
from our organization from Maine to Cal
ifornia, regardless of political parties. We
are bound by the strong tie of fraternal
sympathy and love, and are enlisted for
the war to help each other in the great
struggle. Mr. Editor, help us, and we
will appreciate it. Respectfully,
T. H. Kimbrough,
M. G. S. G.
General Washington News,
Washington, June 14.—Bond ottermgs
to day aggregated $142,000; accepted $141,-
000 of 4£ per cents at 106£. .
The president this afternoon appointed
S. W. Cremer to be assayer and u. el ter at
the United States assay office at Charlotte,
N. C.
Death of a Millionaire.
Pittsburg, June 14 —William Sample,
a millionaire dry goods merchant of
Alleghany City, and prominently identi
fied with various railroad interests in this
section, died this morniDg.
> EN visra.
&. W. F. TIGNEB, Practical Dentist. Office,
No. 10)4 Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug store.decl&-iy
FAESlCIANb.
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Dispensing
Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store. Office pre-
scriptions a specialty.nay 5-dtf
ATTORNEYS at law.
John Peab ,dy. S. B. Hatches. W. H. Brannon
P EABODY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Coiumbus, Ga., 1148 Broad St.
Desperate Tetter.
i can testify that S. S. S. is the best blood medi
cine that I ever took, and believe it is the best in
the world. It cured a desperate case of Tetter on
my feet and legs, which withstood all other
treatment, and was so painful that I could not
weai my shoes. J. BROOKS,
Dawson, Ga., Sept. 25, 1888.
Hereditary.
My fjsther died of Cancer, and the same trouble
developed near my right eye in 1883. It was at
first a strawberry color, but changed to purple,
and grew to the size of a partridge egg. My right
eye became much inflamed, and (he dreadful
disease was rapidly wasting my life away. I used
quite a number of remedies, but without benefit.
At this crisis I began taking Swift’s Specific.
The improvement was apparent in a few days,
and 1 continued to use until the -Jancer was en
tirely gone and my healtn entirely restored, and
ft know that S. S S, alone did it. because I le
off all other treatment. It saved me from
this hereditary Cancer, which went away two
years ago and left not a sig i, and I owe my life
Rnder providence, to S. S. S.
Mbs. Laura E. Deeoan.
Dawson, Ga., Sept, 26. 1886.
Swift’s Specific is entirely a vegetable reme
dy, and is the only medicine which permanently
oures Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer and C >n-
tagions Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood
and SkimDiseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga,
J. H. Martin, J. H. Worbiia.
M ARTIN A WORRILL, attorneys at Law.
Office 1017% Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
janl2 ly
J. B. K. SMITH. D- PARMER.
O MI IH & PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office
o No. 1010% Broad street. Will practice m all
the courts of this and adjoining Sta es. Prompt
attention given to collections in or out of the
city. apli ly
qpOL Y. CRAWFORD, Attornt ysat-Law. Office
_L over Wittich St Kinsel’s. Teltpjone No. 48.
apl 15-dlyr.
F rancis d, peabody, , ,
Attorney-et-Law. Office 1119 Broad street.
Solicitor of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116.
A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
Office npstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
M cneill & levy, attorneys at law.
Office Georgia Home Building,
nov 8-iy
L F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
Over Wittich St Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
T. J. DUDLEY & SONS
J" UST opposite Union Depot.
J^ealers in and Manufacturers of ail . Material!'
^Jsed in; the erection of Honses.
J^oors, Sash and Blinds,
l^ime, Laths, Shingles, Sash Weights and
Jgveryhing kept in stock necessary for
Y ou to complete the job with;
^nd, should you want something
ct carried in stock, we can make and
J^eliver same on short notice,
gpecial attention given to every variety of
Qrnaruental Wood Work, snch as Fine Doors
jewels, Balusters, Sawn and Turned Work,
atisfaction guaranteed.
COLUMBUS, GA.
janl8 ly Telephone 84.
John Blaokmar,
The Georgia Home Savings Bank,
Columbus, Georgia. Incorporated 1859,
Will receive money on deposit and pay interest thereon at the
rate of five per cent, per annnm.
Interest compounded or paid twice each year.
Deposits of one dollar or more received at any time.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY - - - $750,000.00
Which are Bound for the Money Deposited.
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD COLLATERAL AND REAL
ESTATE IN THE CITY.
DIRECTORS.
J Rhodes Browne. President of the Company. I G M Williams, President Swift Mfg. Company.
Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company. ! J S Garrett, of Garrett & Sms, Wholesale Grocers
Chas Wise. i S A Carter, ofCarter& Bradley, Warehousemen,
m7-d&wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wells & Curtis, Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water'
OWUST ZRZEZMZiEID'r.
F OR Bright’s Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Old Sores, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum
Scald Head, Eczema, Skin Diseases. Gravel, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart
burn, Restlessness, etc. This water can be taken internally or applied externally, or used in both
ways as the case d ay require. Contains 82 peT cent more arsenic than any water analyzed. It wii.
remove Pimples, Blotches, ard all eruptions on the skin by simply moistening the skin with it two
or three times a day. Science has never producyd a ccmponnd that will eqnai its effects in cleans
ing and beautifying the skin. A complexion that is repugnant on account of pimples, Blotches or
any eruptive skin disease is transformed into one of beauty and attractiveness by its magic touch.
Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic or blood purifier will be 'charmed with its effects, it
is confidently recommended to any one suffering with Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Nervousness, General Debility, Chronic Sore TSyey, Syphilis, Old Sores. Ulcers, Erysipelas, Dyspep
sia, and a large number of diseases too long to enumerate. It is a boon to wemen afflicted with
the various forms of female diseases. Read a few of the large number of
Testimonials Now on File:
I regard it as being one of the finestjmireral waters in the world. It is a splendid tonic for me
J. B. CHILDERS, Bristol, Teun.
I used it as a blood purifierjwith very satisfactory results. H. E. JONES,
(Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol, Term.
Out of the hundreds of bottles sold by us we have never heard a complaint.
W. H. FILLINGER & BRO., Bristol, Tenn.
My wife is charmed with it. A. E. DICKINSON,
Editor Religious Hedald, Richmond, Va.
grand jury presentments, which are pub
lished in the Enquirer-Sun this morning.
The Macon County Citizen says: The
Columbus Enquirer-Sun, under the man
agement of W. Id. Clark, sustains its
reputation as one of the best edited
papers in Georgia.
The New Orleans States charges that
the doge placed in the pound in that city
are cruelly treated. Here is a case for
the society for the prevention of cru
elty to animals to get in its work.
If the New York World is a democrat
ic paper why does it not accept the ac
tion of the representatives of the party as
final aEd go to work in party harness ?
After a matter has been settled it is no
use to kick. The World is about as
cranky as the Sun. Neither of them can
control the democratic party.
The month of June, though but half
gone, will be memorable for its disasters
and terrible calamities. The Johnstown
disaster, the destruction of Seattle by
fire, the great railway wreck in Ireland,
the destruction of 10,000 lives by fire in
China alone are enough to make the
month conspicuous for great calamities.
We tip our hat to the Meriwether Vin
dicator for an expression of its good will.
The Vindicator says; “The Columbus
Enquirer-Sun under its new manage
ment has undergone a decided improve
ment. Colonel dark makes newspaper
management as great a success as he did
the railroad business. A big boom to
the old Enquirer.”
The Enquirer-Sun would remind an
anonymous writer, who signs himself
“Citizen,” that we are not attempting to
publish a scientific or literary journal,
but a newspaper. One of the duties of
a good newspaper is to discuss political
mattere, and if we sometimes step on the
eensative feelings of “Citizen” it cannot
be avoided. We have our views and
shall give them expression whenever we
feel like it.
The New York Herald in its editorial
comment on the election of Mr. Brice as
chairman of the national committee is
very non-committal. It simply men
tions the fact and then branches off into
a discussion of what maybe, and talks
about providence taki ng care of us, etc.
It never intimates what it thinks about
Mr. Brice as a party leader, but we guess
it leaves it to the reader to infer. The
press of New York does not seem to take
well to the idea of selecting a western
man as a party leader.
Ex-senator Jones, of Florida, has
written the following letter to the New
York World: “ It may appear strange
that after so much has been said about
me and mine I have remained silent for
four years. I am aware that I am in the
public eye, and I desire especially to re
mind the conspirators who did all they
could to destroy me that I qm still in
Detroit. lathe language of that great
Irishman, John Philpot Curran, they
may assassinate, but they cannot intimi
date me. At the proper time I shall
epeak to my beloved constituency and
tell them why I left their service before
the expiration of my second term of
office in the senate. The sufferings and
persecution that I have borne here none
bat God and a few devoted friends have
any knowledge of.” The public will
await Mr. Junes’ explanation with inter
est. His is a most mysterious case and
his conduct has puzzled the public mind
a long time.
■ Prohibition In West Point.
U West Point is infested by “blind
tigers.” There are said to be forty in
the town, and an effort is to be made to
capture them. One of the beauties of
the prohibition law is that while it de
creases vice in some respects it increases
crime in others. Here is how the
"West Point press talks about the way it
is observed in that place:
“If the prohibition law under which
"West Point proposes to ran the dry
schedule is not a valid law—and one to
be enforced—then it is high time to wipe
the farce from the statute books and let
one be enacted in ite stead that will pre
vent a wholesale violation of the law.
To eay that prohibition prohibits when
It Is a Big Thing.
Dr. Felton, Chancellor Boggs and the
Atlanta Constitution have devised a big
scheme for appropriating an immense
sum of money for what they call “higher
education” in Georgia, and they seem to
take it for granted that the legislature
will, without hesitation, approve their
plan. We are not so sure of this. The
representatives of the people will stoo
and consider awhile before they dish our.
immense appropriations for institutions
which are already liberally provided for
and which are accessible only to a very
small minority of the children of the
state. We favor education, and we are
not antagonistic to the university, but it
ssems to us that the common schools of
the state should be brought to a much
higher standard before in :reased appro
priations are made to the university and
its branches.
What money the state has to appropri
ate for public school purposes, let it be
carried as near as possible to the very
doors of the people, until we have given
better facilities to the masses. We have
no right to take the money of the tax
payers and build up colleges in a few
towns which will benefit only a favored
few* This question is a big one, and the
legislature will be careful not to take
hold of it at the wrong end.
A Stinging Rebuke.
Chief Justice Elliott Sandford, of the
supreme court of Utah, has administered
a very proper and stinging rebuke to Pres
ident Harrison. Attorney-General Miller
had asked Judge Sandford’s resignation
without assigning a cause, whereupon
the judge desired to know the reason
for his removal. The attorney-general
replied; “The president is satisfied that
your administration is not in harmony
with the policy he deems proper to be
pursued with reference to Utah affairs,
and for this reason he desires to make a
change.” Judge Sandford replied in this
dignified manner: “If the president of
the United States has any policy which
he desires a judge of the supreme court
to carry out in reference to Utah affairs,
other than the one I have pursued, you
may eay to him that he has done well to
remove me.”
If we are to take this action of Mr.
Harrison as an outline of his policy, it
indicates that the country is to have the
most rotten administration it has ever
experienced. What policy can a presi
dent have that ehoaid require the re
moval of a competent and upright judge
before he can carry it out? Is the judi
ciary of the country to be dragged down
into the Blum of political machine work,
to carry out aav particular party policy
rather thaD to hold the scales of justice
evenly? Such a state of affairs would be
Very lamentable. Tae attorney-general
has either been unfortunate in quoting
the president’s cause, or else it indicates
a very rotten state of affairs.
Here is another kind comment from
an esteemed contemporary. The Bul
loch County Reporter says: “The Co
lumbus Enquirer Sun is coming rapidly
to the front as a first-class newspaper
under its new management.”
O’Connor, one of the principal wit
nesses for the state in the Woolfolk case
has skipped from Perry, leaving his
board bill unpaid. He was afraid of
being arrested for bigamy.
The grand jury seems to have endorsed
the Enquirer-Sun’s suggestion, that it be
made a misdemeanor for minors to buy
whisky under the pretense that they are
twenty-one years of age.
THE QUESTION OF TARE.
Some Interesting Suggestions from the
Master of the State Grange.
Cataula, Harris county, Ga., June 13.—
Editor Enquirer Sun: Please give me
space for a tew lines on the question of
tare, for it is a question in which many of
yonr readers are interested, and, doubt
less, they would appreciate any sugges
tions coining from yon as to their duty
and privilege.
1 wish to say that, while the Liverpool
Cotton Association seem to think that the
.06 per cent, (customary allowance for
tare) is insufficient, we think we can show
that it is unjust, and would ask the co-op
eration of ail agricultural organizations,
the influence of our American exchanges,
and our American press. The order ot
Patrons of Husbandry are not discour
sed at the reply of the Liverpool Asso
ciation, and hope, in the near fixture, to
get a more favorable reply from oar con-
TRIUMPHANT LOVE.
A Thrilling Bicycle Romance of the
Present Era.
“Rachel, yon sob in vain. Never again
shall the young man darken the doors of
this palatial dwelling. A monster in hu
man iorm who will go to church in Ijjs bi
cycle pants and add to the profanation by
taking np the collection in that attire can
never be a fit companion for my daughter.
Go to your chamber, Rachel, and try to
forget him, and I may take you to the cir
cus in leafy August.”
A shudder shook the young girl’s frame,
and with a moan she crept from the room.
“And must we then be wrenched apart?”
she asked of the serene moon three hours
later. “Must Eugenio’s life and mine pur
sue different destinies? Must I glide swiftly
down the gloomy, turbid tide of baffled
hope, thwarted love and unrequited trust
fulness to the ocean of despair?”
A shrill sound smote upon her ear. It
came nearer. She saw the pale moonlight
glint against the wan metal.
“Hist!”
“Ssfa!”
“Darling!”
“Eugenio!”
“Come, fly with me!”
“Oh, Eugenio!”
“There’s not a moment to lose; yon
bright moon will soon sink into the bosom
of the mere; haste, then, darling Ra
chel!”
“Shall I bring a trunk?”
“Heavens! no, my angel; I have only
my tandem here; briDg a shawl strap!”
The whispered words smote upon the
vibrant air and made the lucent moon
beams quiver in weird ecstasy. Iu ten
minutes the beautiful creature was pre
pared. She put her golden, head out of
the window and the moonbeams made an
aureola around her crown. “Eugenio,”
she said in a whisper like the dying ca
dences of an ASolian harp, “shall I slide
down the wafer-spout or go down the
stairs?”
“Are the stairs clear, love?”
“Yes, but”—
“Then come down the stairs; why the
water-spout?”
“It would be so romantic, Eugenio.”
“Oh, that’s all right, we will write your
father that you climbed out the window.
Come!”
A moment later the door of the man
sion opened, the girl tripped lightly down
the marble stairs, fastened her shawl strap
on the machine, and ;an instant later the
betrothed had leaped on to the tandem
bicycle and was fast speeding towards the
dawn and Clarence, where Eugenio had or
dered the wedding breakfast.—Buffalo
Courier.
The Statistics of Illiteracy.
Statistics of illiteracy show that the
United States are outstripped by some of
the countries of Europe in the per centage
of persons who are able to read and write.
This country is, however, far ahead of
most of countries of the globe.
The highest per cent of illiteracy is i a
Russia, Servia and Roumania, where about
80 per cent of the population is unable to
read and write. In Spain 63 per cent, and
in Italy 48 per cent of the people are una
ble to read and write. In England about
13 per cent, and in the United States 8 per
cent of the population is illiterate—confin
ing the calculation to the white population
in the United States. Taking the entire
population of the United States, the per
centage of those over ten years of age who
cannot read is 13 4 percent, and of those
who cannot write is 17 per cent.
In the German Empire only about 1 per
cent of the population is illiterate. Iu
Sweden and Denmark there is practically,
it is said, no one who is unable to read or
write.
The superiority of Germany and Scan
dinavian nations in this respect is doubtless
due to the maintenance during many years
of efficient public schools. This conclusion
is strengthened by the fact that in Spain
and Italy, where there are few public
schools, the per centage of illiteracy is
very high.
This view of the relation between illiter
acy and the public schools is also support-
eu by the fact that in New Mexico, where
until recently bat little attention was paid
to public schools, the per centage of illit
eracy is higher than in any other part of
the United States. In New Mexico 60 per
cent of the population is unable to read.
In Colorado only 5 9 per cent, and in
Massachusetts 5.3 per cent of the popula
tion is unable to read.—Denver Republi
can.
Bank President Arrested.
Chicago, June 14 —A special from Sa
vannah, Mo., says: Judge McLain, presi
dent of the Savannah Savings Institution,
which failed Wednesday last, was arrested
yesterday for receiving deDOsits, kno wing
the bank was insolvent. The liabilities of
the bank amount to $85,000 and the assets
over $151,000. Only $80 was found in the
safe.
Sullivan out on Bail.
Chicago, June 14.—Jndge Tuley this
evening released Alexander Sullivan on
$20,000 bail, which was promptly given.
The judge held that the coroner’s jury
had been influenced by oat side sentiment.
Total Receipts to Date.
Harrisbug, June 14.—The total re
ceipts to the governor’s funds for the
relief of flood sufferers yesterday aud to
day amount to $124,000, making a grand
total of $625,000.
Gold Shipments.
New York, June 14.—Gold engagements
for to-morrow’s steamer are very heavy,
four banking houses having ordered $3,-
975,000 in gold for shipment to Europe.
Enthusiastically Received.
London, June 14.—Gladstone addressed
an open air meeting at Launceston to-day
and was enthusiastically received.
Egyptian Cotton Crop.
Cairo, Jane 14.—The cotton crop 1b in
• healthy condition.
Broker, II eal Estate and Ins. Agt.
mayl6-d&wly-nrm
COLUMBUS, GA.
Cleanse
the System
With that uiost reliable
medicine—Paine's Celery
Compound. It purifies the
bicod, ernes Constipation,
and regulates the liver and
kidneys,effectually cleans
ing the system of all waste
and dead matter.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
combines true nerve tonic and strengthening
qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.
“I have been troubled for some years with a
complication of difficulties. After trying va
rious remedies, and not finding relief, I tried
Paine’s Celery Compound. Before taking one
full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be
gan to subside, and I can truly say now, that I
feel like a new man. Digestion has improved,
and I have gained ten pounds in weight since I
have commenced taking’the Compound.”
Honestus Stearns. FelcUvUle, vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington. Vt
ONE
DYE
A Dress, or a Coat, I >W Color
Ribbons, Feathers, V FOR
Yarns, Rags, etc. j ten cents
and in many other ways SAVE Money, and make
things look like NEW, by using DIAMOND
DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick; the
.colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for
DIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gilding or Eronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
DO
IT
NOW
Gold, Silver, Bronze. Copper. Only to Cents.
Baby Portraits.
Portfolio of beautiful baby pit'
tuis3 Iren life. • rinted cn fine
plate paper by patent photo
process, sent irec to .Mother oi
any Baby l-oni within a year.
Every Mother wants these.
\ pictures; : ■ r... ct rr.ee. Give
Brio 's and a*
^ I
_LjW£LL£
WL88 & GO.,
For Rent, Dwellings.
No 418 FiTst avenue, new, five rooms, $10.
East of market, six rooms. $15.
E st of market, seven rooms, $18.
Corner Fro ”t and Seventh streets, six rooms,
including kitchen.
Corner Third avenue and Tenth street, Prof.
Chase.
Fourteenth street, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues, new.
No. 1213 Sixth avenne, eleven rooms.
Second s-uth of St. Paul church, Third avenue.
Fourth avenue, between Fourteenth and Fif
teenth streets, two story.
Fourth avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, brick.
Third avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets
Front street, between Eighth and Ninth streets,
four rooms, $7. «
Stores.
No. 1117 Broad street, now occupied by A. F.
G bson & Co.
Now occupied by Heath & Co., No. 1129 Broad
street; also No. 1626 Broad street.
Store west of market, $10.
Rose Hill store, $7.
Browneville store, near bridge, $3,
From October 1.
No. 1326 Third avenue, Miss Hawk’s residence.
No. 402 Twelfth street, bath room, etc.
No. 1124 fourth avenue.
Southeast Corner Fourteenth street and Third
avenne, two-stor., now occupied by Mr. W. C.
Coart.
$200,000 Real Estate for
sale; all kinds, locations and
prices.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Broker, Real Estate and Ins Agt.
COLUMBUS GEORGIA.
BY L. H. CHAPPELL.
FOR RENT.
Broad street store now occupied by J. T. Kava-
nagb, be ween Rankin House and Central hotel.
Possession October 1st.
Broad street store now occupied by C. C.
Heath & Co., adjoining Patterson & Thomas-
Possession when desired.
The Willingham shops, near depot; extensive
sheds and storage warehouse.
Public Sale of Wynnton Fe
male Academy Lots.
WILL be sold on the fiirst TUESDAY in July,
18S9, during the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash at public outcry, at the north
west comer of Broad and " enth streets, Colum
bus, Ga., the Wynnton Female Academy lots,
described in the deed from Van Leona-d to the
Trustees of the Wynnton Female Academy, July
9,1846, as follows:
“All that tract and parcel of land known as
the Wynnton Female Academy lot, containing 3
acres more or le38,situated on the north side of lot
No. 76, in the Coweta Reserve, in the county of
Muscogee, adjoining the land of Thomas Nelson
on the north and James M. Chambers on the
south.and A. H. Flewellenon the west.”
Sold under an order and decree of the Superior
Court of Muscogee county, Ga., granted June
3, 1S89 G. J. Peacock,
Geo. H. Neil,
L F. Garrard,
Wm A. Little,
Jno. F. Flournoy,
/ E. E. Yonge.
Trustees of Wynnton Female Academy.
Columbus, June 4, 1883. caw-4 w
Mortgage Bale.
WILL -.e -old the first TUESDAY in JULY
V T next, at the north west corner el Broad and
Tenth streets, city of Columbus, Muscogee coun
ty, Georgia, the following described personal
property, being stored and contained in store
house on east side of Broad street, No. 1212,
known as the Eldorado Saloon, in the city of Co
lumbus, Ga., on the first and second floors of
said store house, to-wit: One counter, two side
board®, ODe ice box. one lot glassware, spoons,
forks, knives, crockery and saloon furniture, one
looking glass, six tables, gas fixtures, one side
board, one washstaud, two Brussels carpets and
glass fixturps. Levied on as the prope.ty of
Henry G. Klink, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in my
hands in favor of Florence B. Brooks, executor,
etc., vs. Henry G. Klink. J. G BURRUS
june 4-oaw-4w Sheriff.
Guardian’s Sale—First Tues
day in July.
WILL be sold at public outcry, at the usual
place of sale on the above date, the one-sixth un
divided interest in lot ninety-seven (97). west
side of Broad street, the property of W D. Bivins
(minor.) A. A. BIVINS,
jun 4-.ues.5t Guardian.
Numbering Honses.
The following Beltions of City Ordinances are
published for information, especially of those
erecting new buildings, and all citizens are re
quested to comply with the same, Ao wit:
Section 316. Be it ordained, That all the busi
ness honses or dwellings situated within the cor
porate limits of the city of Columbus, shall be
numbered according to the plan or system here
inafter described.
Section 3 - 7. The initial or star ing line shall
be fixed on Broad street north from First street,
and east and west from Broad street, and allow
ing 100 numbers to each block.
Section-318. The even numbers shall be put
on the right side of the streets, and the odd num
bers on the left side of the streets, allowing not
more than twenty-five feet to each number, and
the figures shall not be le a than two and a quar
ter inches high.
By order of the Mayor. M. M. Moore,
junll iw Clrrk Council.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FOR SALE—Building and Loan Stock.
$1000 Factory stock paving last year 12 per cent
WANTED M. M. and Third National B mk aud
Columbus bonds, and Eagle and Phenix stock.
JOHN BEACKMA B,
Stock and Bond Broker, Oolumbns,Ga.
The Allen mansion, Third avenue. Ten rooms,
kitchen, basement and bath.
New seven room dwelling, north of the Allen
mansion, now occupied by Mr. Hanson. Posses
sion October 1st.
Two-story brick dwelling, 1430 Third avenue,
now occupied by Mr. Jes e Cox. Possession Oc
tober 1st.
New four-room dwelling, Hamilton avenue,
Hose Hill. Possession immediately.
Store corner First avenue ana Twelfth street,
now occupied by E. M. Averett. Possession Octo
ber i.
Frame store house opposite post < ffice.
Two small stores Tenth sreet, west of Webster
building. Rooms overhead.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Beal Estate and Ins. Agt.
H. H. Eppikg, President. E. H. Effing, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Ac
count* of Merchants. Manufacturers and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections made on
all points in the United States.
Kxrhiinie bought and mold. nov 2-1 y
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $I75,G0J.Cfl.
A Bank of deposit and discount.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points.
The accounts of Merchants, Farmers, Bankers,
Manufacturers and all others respectfully solic
ited. mhlVd&wlv
1364. fistabllshM 1*64
THOS. GILBERT,
Printing, Book-Binding
and Paper Boxes.
IS and 17 Twelfth Street.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Mercantile Vork a Specialty. Blank
Books kept in stock and made to order. Old
Books rebound. Georgia and Alabama Blank
alwavwonhand. nor 1 d<fewly
HOW TO SAVE MONEY,
Send yonr garments to the
Southern Dye House
And have them handsomely dyed or cleaned.
We have the only HOT PRESS in the Sonth.
Express paid one way.
Write for Price List. -
24 Walton St. : : Atlanta, Ga.
apr!3 3m
DB. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNIX,
Will cure Scrofula, Catarrh, Syphilis, and all
other kindred diseases. He makes this statement
from a thirty years’ experience. Since this med
icine has been before the public as an advertise
ment it has been fairly ana squarely tested, and
has won in every instance. $50 reward for a case
where it was properly used and failed to cure.
mchSly
I have used Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water for chronic kidney trouble with marked ben
eficial resnlts. I also fourd it a most excellent neive tonic, cne or two glasses taken at bedtime
giving refreshing sleep. In diseases of the kidney and bladder its use is sure to be of the happiest
iffects. A. B. 8. MOSELEY, Rome, Ga.
Rev. J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk. Va.. one of the most prominent Baptist minister* in the south,
says: The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of very decided benefit to me in a sore
and long affliction from obstinate and painful eczema, I find the water, too, so generally condu
cive to health and so pleasant to the taste that I use it as a daily drink.
J. L. Davies, Knoxville, Tenn., says : Having suffered from inflammatory rheumatism for twe
months, I can testify that Ashley’s Bismine and Arsenic Water has certainly relieved me.
I have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of the liver, and have used all of
the medicines recommended tome, and it has proven non-effective. My last resort was to Ash-
lev’s Bromine and Arsenic Water. I have been using it but a short time, and find myself greatly
relieved, and can heartily recommend its use to all who are thus afflicted.
BARNEY THOMPSON, Chriatiansburg, Va.
The water is put up in cases of twelve half-gallon bottles. The water is bottled at the spring
and sealed air-tight. 4®*Be sure that each and every bottle has the company's seal over cork.
Price, per Bottle,
“ “ Case,
50 Cents.
$6.00.
For sale by EVANS & HOWARD, Columbus, Georgia.
1872.
1872.
CAPITAL $150,000.
W. H. BEAMON, Pres’t.
A. 0. BLACKMAK, Cashier,
DIRECTORS^:
W. R. BROWN, President Coiumbus Iron Works Company.
W. H. BRANNON, of Peabody & Brannon, Attorneys.
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, Grocer.
C. A. REDD, of C. A. Redd & Co.
W. L. CLARK, Railroad Superintendent.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank,
Columbus, Georgia.
New York City Correspondent, American Exchange
National Bank.
Your Wants!
If you want r e buy a house, sell a house,
rent a house, secure board or boarders, find lost
articles, obtain a position, hire help, lend money
—no matter what you want—the quickest, best
and cheapest method of obtaining it is to put
an advertisement in the Want Column of the
Enquirer-Sun,
Try It!
“FEBN0LINE BALSAM.”
It is an acknowledged fact, that this wonder
ful family remedy is the most effective one that
has been yet introduced for affections of the
Lnngs and Throat. For Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Toothache and affectionsoftheMnscles.it
is a sure core. To the Nervous System it is sooth
ing and invigorating.
Klieuniatism Cured.
Aboat two years since, while suffering from a
periodical attack o' Inflammatory Rheumatism,
my at^ntion was called to Pemoline Bal
sam. I tried it, and am gratified to say that
since its use I have not only been relieved, but
absolutely cured. OLIVER MOORE.
Charleston, S. C.
For Sale by all Druggists.
nov!4 dlv
Empire Stables.
- i THE BEST
Stable*
Livery, Sale and Feed
IN THE CITY.
East aide First avenne, between Twelfth and
hireent streets. Telephone 58.
McFERRAX,
SHALLCROSS & C0. r
Louisville, Ky.
Our Sugar Cured
MAGNOLIA HAMS
Keep the Lead.
JUICY, APPETIZING, WHOLESOMEc
Every Ham Guaranteed.
Received fresh every week by
C. R. Mooke,
R. Broda,
E. M. Johnson,
L L. Pollard,
J. W. Cargill.
49-For wholesale prices see
L. H. CHAPPELL,
myi tji Broker.
C. E. Hochstrasser,
J. H. Rumset,
H. H. Daniel,
King & Daniel,
L. A. SCABBBOCGH,