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ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
Issued every morning and weekly
at 9 ana 11 Eleventh street. Columbus. Ga.
The Dally (including Sunday) is delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to
subscribers for 75c. per month, 12.26 for three
months, 14.00 for six months, or $8 a year, in ad-
The Sunday Is delivered by carriers in the city
or mailed to subscribers, postage free, a $1.50 a
year, 76c. for Iri^months, and 60c fo three
months.
The Weekly is issued on Tuesdays and is mailed
to subscribers, postage free, at H a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at U per square of ten lines or less for the
dmt insertion and 66c. for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at tl for each in
sertion.
AH communications shouldbeaddressedto the
Enquirer-Bun. W. L. CLARE, Manager.
To Our Subscribers.
The management of the Enquibeb^Sun is
making every effort to see that the paper 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 your paper regularly let us know.
COLUMBUS, GA., JUNE IS, 1889.
Coiambus is proud of her female
college. It would reflect credit upon any
city.
There is an evident determination
upon the part of the people of Georgia
to have a change in the convict system.
Let us have the artesian well. The
women and children must have good
water. The men can get along very well
as it iB.
Sitting Bull still lives. The old scalp-
taker has made up his mind to remain
away from the happy hunting grounds
as long as possible.
In the death of Dr. T. W. Battle Colum
bus loses a most valuable citizen. He
was a public-spirited man and a kind-
hearted and successful physician.
It is not very probable, in our opinion,
that Cardinal Gibbons will be made
pope. Italy will no doubt retain control
of the affairs of the Catholic church.
If we are to accept the Atlanta Consti
tution as authority, the state road will
not he sold. Of course this ought to set
tle it. Let the legislature take notice.
It begins to look very mach like Mr.
Harrison will force a rupture in his cab
inet by his arbitrary course. The situa
tion is already strained. It cannot hart
the democratic party or the country.
Corporal Tanner eays he is proud of
having an opportunity to commit nepo
tism. The corporal’s highest ambition
is to have the Tanner family fed from
the public crib. It makes a hole in our
Bnrplus, you know.
The people of Georgia are in favor of
public education, but the so-called higher
education scheme will have to wait
awhile. Let the common schools be
brought to a higher standard before we
build colleges in a few favored towns.
The Savannah Morning News wants
the city council to pass an ordinance
making the leaving of a horee unhitched
in the streets a finable offense. This is a
dangerous piece of carelessness that is
practiced in many cities where there are
no laws upon the subject.
The people are having their eyes
opened to the iniquities of the Blair bill.
Many who at the first blush favored its
passage have become convinced that it
would be a bad measure for the south.
Even the republican papers are admit
ting that its object is to win strength for
that party in this section.
Col. Bill Dudley hae the reputation of
being the best pension getter in Wash
ington. Thtrefoie he is constantly sur
rounded by frauds and dead beats. But
the character of the applicants makes no
difference at the pension bureau. Tanner
grants the pensions and Dudley gets his
fees. Tanner and Dudley are a precious
pair of innocents.
Pennsylvania will vote on pro! ibition
to-day. If a full vote ie polled, it is
likely that the “wets” will win by a
majority of something like 50,000. Sen
ator Colquitt, who has been talking in
the intereet of the Pennsylvania prohi
bitionists, expressed the belief a few
days ago that the vote would be very
close. To-day’s vote will show how
wide the senator’s prediction missed the
mark.
In the current iseue of the Nineteenth
Century, a number of prominent women
of Ergland enter their- protest against
female suffrage. Among the number are
Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Matthew
Arnold and Mrs. Humphrey Word. This
will be sad news to Mrs. Belva Lock-
wood and Mrs. Cynthia Leonard. We
suggest that this pair join hands with
Dr. Mary Walker in her efforts to invent
a contrivance to prevent trousers from
bagging at the knees.
Rev. Frederick Howard, who has
brought a libel suit against several prom
inent citizens of Jackson, Tenn., for
charging him with gross immoralities
once preached at the First Baptist church
in this city, and there was a strong dis
position among the members to call him
to the pastorate when Rev. A. B. Camp
bell resigned. Mr. Howard is an Eng
lishman and some say his name is How-
lett. He is a splendid elocutionist and
makes a fine impression in the pulpit.
The Russell Register is trying to poke
*fun at some of its big exchanges, among
them the Enquirer-San, for talking up
for their towns. We believe that editor
Brinson loves Columbus. He lived here
long enough to know that the Queen
City of the Chattahoochee is everything
the Enquirer-Sun claims it to be. There
fore, we believe that his sarcasm is en
tirely innocent and that he means no
harm. But the Register’s talented edi
tor is not pretty when he frowns or. funny
when he tries to be.
Cotton Mills in the South.
Mr. Theodore Burnham’s article on
cotton factories in the south, published
in the Enquirer-Sun last week, is being
extensively copied in our exchanges.
This is a prolific subject and one that is
attracting much interest and discussion.
Mill men and capitalists ail over the
country are fast realizing the advantages
of the south for the manufacture of cot
ton goods, and the bulk of the future
growth of this important industry will
be confined to the south. This means a
great deal .for our section. New. mills
bring us new capital and new people.
Columbus is the best cotton manufac
turing town in the south. We speak in
the light of the history of the mills we
now have, and invite mill men and capi
talists all over the country to inspect the
field for themselves. Columbus is a solid,
eub&tantial, growing city. Her nnuierous
factories have done much toward making
her what she is. We want more facto-
Not Consulted Every Time.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean does not like
it because Governor Hill, of New York,
vetoed the compulsory education bill.
The Inter-Ocean doesn’t like anything
that is right, for it is never right itself.
It doesn’t believe that there is anything
good in the democratic party, or in the
south, except the negro. It says:
“David Bennett Hill’s campaign for
the presidential nomination of his party
is already begun, and with such a record
where ie the democrat that can beat him?
He will have the ballot box stuffere, the
brimmers, the saloons and street loafers
behind him in solid columns, and with
out these the democratic party would be
a small affair.”
We don’t know the exact composition
of the democratic party in Chicago, but
as there is very little good in that city at
all, we suppose that both democrats and
republicans are a motley crew. We are
sure of one thing, however, that outside
of that city the safety of this republic
depends upon the success of the better
element—the democratic party. So far
as Mr. Hill is concerned, the Enquirer-
Sun is not his champion. We do not
believe that he will be the party leader
in 1892. He has done nothing yet to en
title him to this distinction. In vetoing
the compulsory education bill, however,
he has distinguished himself as a true
American and democrat. The people of
this country want no such extreme meas
ures. They smack too much of a
mon&rchial government. Of course the
Inter-Ocean favors everything of a cam-
pulsory character. It would like to
compel the people of the south to admit
that they were wrong in fighting for
states rights, and then it would like to
force them to vote the republican ticket
and elect northern republicans to fill all
the offices. But the Inter-Ocean doesn’t
always have its wishes gratified. A great
many things will occur yet that U will
not like.
Cotton Movement.
The New York Financial Chronicle of
June 15 makes the total visible suppiy of
cotton 1,742,591 bales, an increase as com
pared with last year of 1105, a decrease
as compared with 1887 of 251,379, and a
decrease as compared with 1886 of 322,-
296.
For the week ending June 15, the re
ceipts at the United States ports reached
5188 bales, making the total since Sep
tember 5,482,399 balee, showing an in
crease of 78,654.
The twenty-six interior towns for the
week ending Jane 15, received 4175
bales, shipped 9791 and had Btocks of
26,092 bales. Same time last year they
received 6925, shipped 16,795 and had
stocks of 83,079.
These totals show that the old interior
stocks have decreased during the week
4874 bales, and are 54,897 bales less than
at the same period last year. The re
ceipts at the same towns have been 2248
bales more than the same week last year,
and since September 1 the receipts at ail
the towns are 74,379 bales more than for
the same time in 1887-88.
The receipts at Columbus for the week
were 27 bales, against 31 bales for the
corresponding week of last season. Fri
day night the total receipts at Columbus
had reached 75,101 bales, against 58,019
bales for the corresponding date of last
season, showing an increase of 17,082
bales.
The exports for the week reached a
total of 27,710 bales, of which 15,817 were
to Great Britain, 6894 to France and 4999
to the rest of the continent.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September 1, 1888, are 5,493,116
bales; in 1887-88 were 5,462,964 bales; in
1886-87 were 5,181,501 bales. Although
the receipts at the outports the past week
were 5188 bales, the actual movement
from plantations was only — bales,
the balancetbeing taken from the stocks
at the interior towns. Last year the re
ceipts from the plantations for the same
week were 6952 bales, and for 1887 they
were — bales.
Reports by telegraph from the south
are generally of a very favorable tenor.
Almost all sections have had beneficial
rains, and the outlook is now quite sat
isfactory, especially in the eoutnwest.
The Franklin NewB has this very sen
sible paragraph endorsing a position
heretofore taken by the Enquirer-Sun:
“Georgia now has more than 1700 con
victs, and the number is constantly in
creasing. And they should be put on
the public roads. Such a horde on the
miserable highways of Georgia would
soon give us the magnificent turnpike
system of the west. And thus they
could become of incalculable benefit to
the state, while they are now in the
hands of capitalists competing with hon
est labor.”
The Quitman Free Press, in comment
ing on a recent editorial in the Enquirer-
Sun on the Brady guano bill, in which
we said we have failed to see any good
that is to result from it, says: “Yes, and
you will continue to look many a day be
fore you discover any good that is to
result from it. The passage of this bill
would work a great hardship upon the
very ones whom it pretends to benefit,
that is the poorer class of farmers, for
with such a law, dealers in fertilizers
would eell only for cash.”
Secretary Blaine has been making
“important admissions” and “playful re
marks” to the Washington correspondent
of the New York Press in regard to the
Samoan treaty, which has just been con
cluded at Berlin. Mr. Blaine made
“good natured” replies to the reporter
and called him “my dear fellow.” It is
even hinted that the reporter and the
secretary “smiled” together. Both were
certainly in high feather. In return for
the kind treatment he had received the
reporter announced that “a great victory
for President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine” had been secured by the signing
of the treaty. In reality, the controversy
about Samoan affaire was settled in ac
cordance with the plane mapped out by
ex-Secretary Bayard. Blaine and the
reporter were simply tickling each other.
The SavaDnah Morning News wants
Georgia to follow the example of Ala
bama and pass a law requiring uniformity
in the uniforms of the citizen soldiery of
the state. So long as Georgia maintains
her present niggardly policy toward her
citizen soldiery, it would be an act of
folly for her to pass any exacting laws
in relation to her military. She has
done enough on this line already. If the
state was showing any generosity or lib
erality in the treatment of her citizen
soldiery, we wouid consider the suggestion
of the Morning News a good one.
The Chattanooga Times thinks Geor
gia ought to abolish public executions.
Under the laws of Alabama, executions
are private, yet we have known instances
in that s ate where hangings were wit
nessed by hundreds and even thousands
of people. The trouble with the Ala
bama law seems to be that : he legisla
ture made no adequate i rovisions for de
fraying the expenses of private execu
tions and the sheriffs are unwilling to
take money out of their own pockets to
carry out the letter of the law.
President Harrison seems to be deter
mined to refute the idea which was pre
valent in the campaign, that if he were
elected Blaine would be the power be
hind the throne. The president shows
a disposition to let the cabinet officers
know that he is engineering the ma
chinery of this government. Some of
them, among whom is Mr. Blaine, are a
little vexed because Mr. Harrison is not
more considera e of their feelings.
Professor Boggs’ big appropriation
scheme is receiving a black eye. Even
Dr. Felton, with the Constitution to
back, will not be able to work it through
the legislature. The friends of public
education are of the opinion that the es
teemed chancellor wants to start at the
wrong end. Let us first give the masses
a common school course, and then we
will consider the question of “higher ed
ucation.”
All Georgians are proud of the new
capitol. It is a building that will do
credit to any state in the union, and was
built at a remarkabi,' low co3t. The
commissioners have discharged their du
ties faithfully and efficiently, and not a
breath of suspicion rests against them.
Everybody believes that every dollar was
judiciously expended.
The question is being agitated, “Was
Washington an educated man?” Of
coarse he was. He knew well enough
that if he told the old man & lie about
cutting that cherry tree it would be
worse for him. His faculty of good sense
and sound judgment was educated to a
very high degree.
MAKEYING TOILETS.
Attractive Dresses Warranted to Win a
Husband for the Wearer.
“You had better let me make it op for
you. I know you’ll catch a husband it
you wear it right, and you can pay the
$30 after you’re married. I tell you what
it is, clothes are the best investment a
young woman ever put her money into.”
That’s what a Thirty-first street modiste
had to say to a brown-haired young
woman who wanted a new dress she could
not afford, and this is what she said to the
writer.
“I make dozens of marrying dresses.
This girl here is not bad looking, and if
she were correctly dressed she would be
positively handsome. You see she carries
herself nicely and she has plenty of good
points, but very little money. She is go
ing off to a fashionable watering place
with some friends, and I know that if she
will let me make up this custard moire as
I wish it will be the means of getting her
a husband. The toilet is worth $110 and I
have agreed to let her have it for $80. If
she marries she can pay me the $30, and if
it makes no impression on the men, why
then I am the loser. This talk about men
not caring what a woman has on is the
worst kind of nonsense. They care a
great deal and care so continually that
they have neither eyes nor attention for
their unfashionable friends.
“If I had an income of but $20 a week,
I’d put $15 of it in clothes. Why, sakes
alive! let two women enter a street car,
and the one that is best dressed gets a seat
every time. Clothes win, whether you go
to church, on a journey or only to a city
shop. One need not make a show of her
self, but if she expects to be noticed, and
that’stbe first step to being known, she
must keep herseff in nice shoes, neat
gloves and a fetch y dress. You’re not
married, are you? But i qu go out a good
deal, don’t you? Well, I’Ve a piece of In
dia salmon broceded heie that I’d like to
make „you for $90, and if you don’t en
snare a man’s affections the third time
you wear it, I’ll allow you a rebate of $20.”
—New York World.
/^JEORGiA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY,-To the
'I superior courfcof said county: The petition oi
Herman Sternberg. M. M. Hirsch, S.
Loeb, A Strauss. L. Lowenthal, M.
Simons and B. Sternberg, trustees of
“The Hebrew Congregation B’Nai Israel,”
of said county, respectfully shows that at the May
term, 1878, of the superior court of Muscogee
county, Georgia, a charter was granted by said
court to Julius Newman, Emanuel Kern, Jonas H.
Gabriel, Jacob Joseph and Leopold Lowenth i,
incorporating them and their successors under
the name and style of "The Hebrew Congrega
tion B’Nai Israel,” and authorizing the said “The
Hebrew Congregation B’Nai Israel,” under the
charter so granted, to use their property for the
purpose of holding divine worship according to
their religious belief, and that they should have
corporate authority to enforce good order; to
look after the interest of their church and the
objects connected therewith; to receive donations
of land and other property and look after the
general interest of said congregation; and that
they and their successors should be clothed with
all the power and authority applicable to this in-
coi poration enumerated m the statute in such
case made and provided.
Your petitioners further show that they are
the legal successors of said Julius Newman.
Emanuel Kern, Jonas H. Gabriel, Jaco 3 Joseph
and Leopold Lowenthal, and that they are in
charge ot the property and manage the affairs of
the -aid “The Hebrew Congregation B’Nai
Israel.” you- petioners further snow that at a
meeting of the members of the said “The Hebrew
Congregation B’Nai Israel,’’held at their place of
worship in the city of Columbus on the Sth day
of June, 1889, a resolution was unanimously
adopted; authorizing and directing your petition
ers to procure an amendment to the charter
heretofore granted by the court, so as to author
ize and empower said congregation, in addition
to the powers conferred by said original charter,
to buy, sell and lease real and personal property,
and to reinvest proceeds of sales in other prop
erty for the we of said congregation, and to
create lien upon the property of the congrega
tion by mortgage or otherwise, whenever it may
be necessaiy or desirable to raise money for the
use of said congregation.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that, after
their petition shall have been filed and published
as required by law, an orrer may be passed by
the couitthat the charter heretofore granted in
corporating the said “The Hebrew Congregation
B’Nai Israel” be amended so that the said ‘ The
He rew Congregation B’Nai Israel.” in addition
to the powers granted by said original charter,
shall have power and authority, by a majority
vote of the members present at any regular or
called business meeting, to uy and sell real
and personal property, and to sell, lease or other
wise dispose of the prop erty now owned or here
after acquired by said congregation, and to re
invest the proceeds in other property which may
be better suited to the wants ofthe congregation,
and that said congregation shall have the power
and authority, by a like vote, to borrow money
and to create liens upon the property, real and
personal, ofthe congregation whenever it may
become necessaiy or desirable to raise money to
pay debts, or for the use tof the congregation;
that all deeds, morf gages and other conveyances
shall be executed by the president and secretary
ofthe said “The Hebrew Congregation B’Nai
Israel.” a maiority vote of the members of the
congregation present at a regular or called busi
ness meeting being first had therein, as before
stated.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc,
McNEIL Sc LEVY,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in office Muscogee superior court, and re
corded in record books 1887, folio 237, this 17th day
of June, 1889. GEO. Y. POND,
june 18 toes St Clerk S. C. M. C. Ga.
A Successful Physician.
In a large and lucrative practive run
ning through anumicr of years my hus
band, by using Swiff's S ; ecific,_ restored
health to a great many people in whose
cases *11 otatr remedies proved useless.
Ta give a lis: wou-d be to write the his
tory of sutbborn maladies and remarkable
and wonderful cures. I wi 1 mention the
case of a young man afflicted with blood
poison for five years He was helpless for
a year—was b!u d for some days, and his
case seemed incurable—for under the
usual treatment he had grown worse,
until his condition was. to say the least,
horrible; rheumatism came on to add to
his sufferings Dr. Lcve prescribed Swift’s
Specific, and by its use the poison was
gradually forced out of his system, the
rbeumat sm cured, and to-day he is a
sound and beaithy man. My husband re
garded Swift’s Specific as the best known
medicine for diseases which it professed to
cure. Mrs. J. T. Love.
Lee'burg, Ga., Sept. 29,1888.
A Successful Physician.
'Gentlemen—Knowing that you appreci
ate voluntary testimonials we take pleas
ure in 6taung tha one of oar lady cus
tomers has regained her health by tue
use of four large bottles of your great rem
edy, after having been an invalid for
several years. Her trouble was extreme
debility, caused by a disease peculiar to
her sex. Willis & Co.,
Druggists.
Waco, Texas, May 9, 1888.
Swift’s Specific is entirely, a vegetable
remedy, anc is the only medicine which
permanently*cures Scrofula..Blood Hu
mors, Cancer and Contagious Blood
§ :>ison. vend for Books on Blood ana
kin Diseases, mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
maylG-d&wly-nrm
Spring
Disorders
Shattered nerves, tired
brain, Impure blood,
debilitated system, all
are the natural out
come in the Spring. A
medicine must be used,
and nothing equals
Paine’s Celery Com
pound. We let others
praise us—you cannot
help believing a disin
terested party.
Brigadier-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burling
ton, Vt, writes: “I have used Paine's Celery
Compound on several occasions, and always
with benefit. Last spring, being very much run
down and debilitated, I commenced taking it.
Two bottles made me feel like a new man. As
a general tonic and spring medicine I do not
know of its equal”
“I have used two bottles of your Paine’s
Celery Compound, and it has given entire sat
isfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier.”
T. L. Berner, Watertown, Dakota.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
Is prescribed by physicians, recommended by
druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers,
as a spring medicine winch will do all that is
claimed for it. Use it this spring, and see how
quickly It tones you up.
Pwifies the Blood.
Full adounts of wonderful cures made by
Paine’s celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent tree.
There's nothing like it.
Si.to. Six for S5.c<r. Druggists.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
mi cal.
LACTATED FOOD
. . vg, W. TIGNER, Practical Dentist. Office,
I * Xr. icti Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
store.dec!5-ly
SffttJtSICAAN*.
D R R. H. McCUTCHEON, Dispensing
Pharmacist. Lively Drag Store. Office pre
scriptions a specialty.nay 5-dtf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
John Peab . dy. S. B. Hatcher. W. H. Shannon
F iEABODY, BRANNON & HATCHER, At tor*
” neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad St.
J. H. Martin, J- H. Worrell.
if ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law.
jVI ofbee lOiTVi Broaa street, Columbus, Ga.
jaul2 iy
J. B. K. SMITH. D. L. FARMER.
S MI CH s. PaRMER, Attorneys at Law. Office
No. 1010> a Broad street. .Will practice m ad
the conns of this and adjoining Sta.es. Prompt
attention given to collections in or out of the
c ty.apH ly
nrOL Y. CRAWFORD, Attorn. **t-Law. Office
1 oTer Wittich & Kinsel’a. Telepaone No. 48.
apl 15-diyr.
I 'RAN CIS D. PEABODY, „ „ „
AHorney-at-Law. Office l! 19 Broad stree..
Solicitor of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116.
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly ■
M cNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Home Building,
nov 8-ly
I F. GARRARD. Attorney at Law. Office
Over Wittich St Kinsel’e store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
T. J. DUDLEY & SONS
J UST opposite Union Depot.
I^ealers in and Manufacturers of all. Material*
■JJsed injthe erection of Houses.
J^oors, Sash and Blinds-,
Inline, Lathe, Shingles, Sash Weights and
Jgveryhing kept in stock necessary for
■you to complete the job with;
^nd, should yon want something
lyot carried in stock, we can make and
J^eiiver same on short notice,
gpecial attention given to every variety of
Qrnamental Wood Work, such as Fine Doors
jewels, Balusters, Sawn and Turned Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
COLUMBUS, GA.
janl8 ly Telephone 84.
G eorgia, muscogee county—to the
Honorable Superior Court ol said county :
The petition of G Gunby Jordan, John W.
Murphey, W. A. Little, C. A. ttheredge and
Charlton E. Battle respectfully shows that they,
and each of them, are citizens of said state, re
siding in Muscogee county therein.
That they desire to be incorporated with the
privilege of associating other persons with them
selves, under and by the name cf
“The Interstate Bnililing and Loan
Association.”
That the object of their association is to estab
lish and create a Building and Loa Association,
to be ermposed of a number of branches or series,
which branches or series may be established in
said county, and in the other counties of this
state, aud in the other states of the United
States; each of said branches or series to be con-*
trolled respectively by a local b -ard of directors,
under the management and direction of this
corporate body; of whicn, each branch or series
shall be a constituent part and member, subject
to the by-laws, rules and regulations made for
the government of this association, aud its mem
bers and branches.
That a further object of the association shall
be pecuniary profit to the stockholders, by the
accumulation of a fund paid monthly by each
stockholder on each share of stock held; which,
by this association, shall be loaned o invested
under certain terms and conditions, and in such
manner and to such persons, and on such secu
rity as may be prescribed by the by-laws, or by
the board of directors of this association, with
the condition that the members shall have the
preference in ail loans made, and that the ex
penses of the association shall be paid from a
separate fund, to be raised for that purpose, by a
further monthly payment on each share of
stock, which shall be fixed by the board of direc
tors.
That their further object is to encourage mem
bers and stockholders to purchase and own their
homes, and to afford to them f= cilities for paying
for same by installments on a reas nable rate of
interest.
They further show, that the principal office
and place oi doing business of su a association,
shall be in the city of C lumbus. Georgia, with
the rignt and privilege of carrying on tneir busi
ness through any branch or series, at the place
where such branch or series may be established.
That the affairs of said association shall be
man^g-d by a board of directors, five in number,
a majority of wnoui shall reside in Muscogee
county, Georgia; said boad shall constitute the
governing authority of this association, with
power to make all by-laws and needful rules and
regulations for the government of the associa
tion; that the persons named herein as corpora
tors, shall constitute the board of directors of the
association for three years from the date of the
organization ofthe association, and until their
successors shall have been elected by the stock
holders for a similar term; that the officers of the
association shall be a president, vice-president,
general attorney, secretary, treasurer, to be
elected by the board of directors, but no one
shall be eligible unless he is a stockholder in
some one of the branches or ser ies of the associa
tion, and the treasurer may be any incorporated
banking inst tution created by the laws of thi3
state or of the United States, doing business in
Columbus, Georgia. The duties of each officer
shall be fixed by the board of directors.
Your petitioners pray that they may become a
body corporate, with corporate po vers, to sue
and tye sued; plead and be impleaded in any
court; to have and use a common seal; to con
tract and be contracted wiifr; to buy, hold, use
and sell real and personal property, and at
pleasure alien, convey and mortgage the same;
to lend money and take as security, real or per
sonal property, or choses in action, or such other
security as may be acceptable; to seller hypothe
cate securities; to improve real estate by the
erection of buildings, machinery and any appli
ances or appurtenance j for increasing the value
of the same; to enforce the by-laws, rules and
regulations of the association by such fines,
penalties and forfeitures as may be agreed on or
shall be prescribed; and in general, to do all
other acts and things necessary or proper for the
successful carrying on of their business as herein
set out, and to have such other and further
powers as are incident to corporations under the
laws of this siate.
They farther show, that the capital stock of
the association shall be the monthly payments
on the shares of stock held by stockholders—not
including the separate pas ments made monthly
for the expense of the association—and shall be
limited to fifty thousand shares, which, when
fully paid up, will be of the par value of one
hundred dollars, bat that said association may
commence bnsiness whenever five hundred
shares shall have been subscribed in one or more
than one branch or series.
That the board of directors of the association
shall have full control and authority over the
affairs and business of the association; shall ap
point all its cfficers and agents, prescribe their
duties, fix salarir s and require bona in their dis
cretion, with security for the faithful discharge
of duty.
Thai this association shall be incorporated for
the term oftwenty years, with the privilege of
amendment and renewal.
And j our petitioners will ever pray, etc.
WILLIS & BATTLE,
WM. A. LITTLE,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Georgia, Muscogee County —Filed and re
corded in the office ofthe €lerk of the Superior
Court of Muscogee county, this Jnne 3, 1689.
GEO. Y. POND,
junldtues5t Clerk S. C. M. C. Ga.
John Blackmar.
For Bent From October 1.
No. JS26 Third avenue, Miss Hawks’ residence.
No. 402 Twelfth street, bath room, etc.
No.l)24 rourth avenue, east of Catholic church.
Southeast Corner Fourteenth sireet and Third
avenue, two-stor , now occupied by Mr. W. C.
Coart Water works and bath room.
Broad street Nos. I2t4 and 12C8, above Pea
cock’s; also No. 1117 now occupied by A. F. G b-
son & Co., and 10 .7, last occupied by Berlaok’a
auction, end new store in Jaque’s building, and
office up stairs.
New two-story Rose Hill residence.
For Rent From To-day.
Store occupied by Heath & Co., and store last
occupied by Weisiger Bros. New store in Jaque’s
building.
Prof. Chase dwelling, corner Tenth street and
Third avenue.
New dwelling, seven rooms, north side Four
teenth street,between Fourth and Fifth avenues,
gas, water and bath.
Dwelling, Third avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
Nos. 16,420 1010 and 1034, First avenue.
No. 22 Seventh street, corner Front, next to
Mrs. McAlister’s.
Part of residence) southwest corner Second
avenue and Fifteenth street.
No 12'3Sixth avenue, eleven rooms, suitable
ftfr boarding house.
No. 1232 Third avenue, second doer south of
St. Paul church.
For Sale.
$.000 for J-* acre building lot No. 509, Second
avenue.
$15 per month will buy you a new home in East
Highlands.
$ or northwest corner of Thirteenth street
and Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Allen’s new residence on upper Third
avenue
Miss Julia Hawks’ residence on upper Third
avenue.
Beautiful building lots half block from Baptist
chu ch.
New Rose Hill home costing $1500, I w.U sell
for $1200 Can sell on time if desired
$.00,000 worth of other property for Bale. Con
veyance kept to show real estate for sale and
rent. Also advertising at my expense.
OOHN BLACKMAR.
Broker, Beal Estate and Ins Agt.
COLUMBUS GEORGIA.
BY L. H. CHAPPELL.
The Georgia Home Sayings Bank,
FOR REST.
Broad street store now cccnpied by J. T. Kava-
nagh, be ween Rankin House and Central hotel.
Possession October 1st.
Broad street store now occupied by C. C.
Heath Sc Co., adjoining Patterson & Thomas-
Possession when desired.
The Willingham shop3, near depot; extensive
sheds and storage warehouse.
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 and Twelfth street,
now occupied by E. JU. Averett. Possession Octo
ber l. ,
Frame store house opposite post c ffice.
Two small stores Tenth sireet, west of Webster
building. Rooms overhead.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Ins. Agt.
H. H. Spying, President. E. H. Epping. Oashiei
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMEU8, GA.
Capital and. undivided profits $200,900: Ac
count* of Merchants. Manufacturer? and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections mad- 3 on
all points in tae United States.
ExebaRge boaght and sold. ccv 2-ly
THE
National Bank of Columhns.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,003.00.
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 soiio-
ited. mhl7d&wiy
Columbus, Georgia.
Incorporated 1850.
Will receive money on deposit and pay interest thereon at the
rate of five per cent, per annum.
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 TELE CITY.
DIRECTORS.
J Rhodes Browne, President ofthe Company, I G M Williams, President Swift Mfg. Company.
Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company, j J S Garbett, of Garrett & Sons,Wholesale Grocer-
Chas Wise. i S A Carter, ofCarter & Bradley, Warehousemen'
m7-d&wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wei’s & Curtis, Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water!
InT^lTTTIRzIE’S OWIN' IREIMIEIDY.
F OR Bright’s Disease, Rhenmatism, 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 rray require. Contains 52 per cent more arsenic than any water analyzed It wii:
remove Pint pies, Blotches, and all eruptions on the skin by simply moistening the skin with it twe
or three times a day. Science has never prodneyd a « mpound that will equal 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 Eyey, Syphilis, Old Sores. Ulcers, Erysipelas, Dyspep
sia, and a large number of diseases too long to enumerate. It is a boon to women afflicted with
the various forms of female diseases. Kead a few of the large number of
Testimonials Now on File:
I reeard it as being one of the fmestlmir eral waters in the world. It is a splendid tonic for me
6 J. B. CHILDERS, Eristol, Tenn.
* I used it aB a blood purifier|with very satisfectory results. H. E. JONES,
I |Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol, Tenn.
Out of the hundreds of bottle* sold by ns we have never heard a complaint.
W. H. FILLINGER Sc BRO., Bristol, Tenn.
My wife is charmed with it. A. E. DICKINSON,
y Editor Religions Hedald, Richmond, Va.
I have used Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water for chronic kidney trouble with marked ben
eficial resnlts. I also found it a most excellent neive tonic, one or two glasses taken at bedtime
giving refreshing sleep. In diseases of the kidney and bladder its use is sure to he of the happiest
effect! A. B. 8. MOSELEY, Rome. Ga.
Rev. J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk. Va., one ofthe 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 nse it as a daily drink.
J L Davies, Knoxville, Tenn., says : Having suffered from inffammatory rheumatism for twe
months, I can testify that Ashley’s Brsmine 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.
’ J BARNEY THOMPSON, Christiansburg. Va.
The water is put up in cases of twelve half-gallon bottles. The water is bottled at the spring
and sealed air-tight. JtS'Be sure that each ana every bottle has the company’s seal over cork.
Price, per Bottle,
«« « Case,
50 Cents.
$6.00.
For sale by EVANS & HOWARD, Columbus, Georgia.
Public Sale of Wynnton Fe
male Academy Lots.
WILL he sold on the fiirst TUESDAY in July,
1859, during the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, for cash at public outcry, at the north
west corner of Broad and '• enth streets, Colum
bus, Ga., tne 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 less,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. Flewellen on the west.”
Sold under an order and decree of the Superior
Court of Muscogee county, Ga., granted Jnne
3, 1889. G. J. Pe-coce,
Geo. H. Neil,
L F. Gaeeard,
Wm A. Little,
Jno. F. Flournoy,
E. E. Yonge.
Trustees of Wynnton Female Academy.
Columbus, Jane 4, 1889. oaw-4w
Guardian’s Sale—First Tues
day in Jniy.
WILL be sold at public outcry, at the u»a
place of sale on the above date, the one-sixth un
divided interest in lot ninety-seven (97j - west
fide of Broad street, the property of W. D. Bivins
(minor.) A. A. BIVINS,
jun 4-.ues-5t Guardian.
Two Per Cent Discount
Will be allowed on all taxes upon real estate
paid before July 1. The tax ordmance requires
executions to he issued for all taxes unpaid on
July 1. Save the discount as well as the costs
and worry of an execution by paying promptly,
junietd J. N. BARNETT, Treasurer.
1872.
1872.
CAPITAL $150,000.
W. H. BRANNON, Pres’t.
A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
W. R. BROWN, President Columbus 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 to 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!
“FERXGLIXE BALSAM.” j McFERRAX,
SHALLCROSS & CO.,
It is an acknowledged feet, that this wonder
ful family remedy is the most effective one that !
has been yet introduced fa affections of the
Lungs and Throat. For Rheumatism, Neural- i
gia, Toothache and affectionsoftheMuscles.it |
is a sure cure. To the Nervous System it is sooth- j
ing and invigorating.
Rheumatism Cured.
About two years since, while suffering from a
periodical attack o' Inflammatory Rheumatism,
my attention was called to Fernollne 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 Bmggists.
novii dlv
Empire Stables.
—THE BEST *
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable*
IN THE CITY.—
East side First avenue, between Twelfth and
h ireent streets. Telephone 58.
Louisville, Ky.
Our Sugar Cured
MAGNOLIA HAMS
Keep the Lead.
JUICY, APPETIZING, WHOLESOME*
Every Ham Guaranteed.
Received fresh every week by
C. E. Hochstrasseb, C. R. Moore,
J. H. Rumsey, R. Bboda,
H. H. Daniel, E. M. Johnson,
King & Daniel, I. L. Pollard,
L. A. Scarbrough, J. W. Cargill.
J^-Fot wholesale prices see
L. H. CHAPPELL,
myltjl Brofcer.