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€«>tetnlmsC:m|tttnr^w. a~TABUSEED IN M18. Issued nerr morning and weekly at * aad n Eleventh street. Columbus. Ga. The Gsily 'including Sunday i is delivered by carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to •abecribers for 76c. per month, 12.26 for three months, 44.M for six months, or 18 a year, in ad vance. The Sunday Is delivered by carriers in the city :-i stalled to subscribers, postage free, a 11.50 a ;.Mi, 75c. for six months, and 60c t r three months. The Weekly is issued on Tuesdays and is mailed *3 subscribers, postage free, at U a year, Transient advertisements will be taken for the Daily at 11 per square of ten lines or less for the £j«t Insertion and 50c. for each subsequent ’naertion, aid for the Weekly at II for each in- anUm. All communications should be addressed to the EMQCUtafe-Bui'. W. L. CLARK. Manager. To Oar Subscribers. The management of the Enquirer-Sun is making every effort to see that the paper is de- ivered 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 l«t your paper regularly let us know. COLUMBUS, GA., AUGUST 18, 1889. w ; ;—— .. We venture that Mr. Jacob Kilrain did not sleep very much last night. The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday contained the following editorial in ref erence to Hon. S. P. Gilbert, of Musco gee : “ The speech of Hon. Price Gilbert on yeeterday made a striking impression on the house and stamped the speaker as one of the first of our younger orators and debaters. Mr. Gilbert worthily rep resents the great county that sent him to Atlanta, and no young member has wider or better connections than he. It is on euch young men that Georgia must lean in the future—and on them she can lean in confidence.” The Ruse eh Register pays Judge Joseph F. Pou, Muscogee’e newly elected ordi nary, the following well deserved com pliment: It is very gratifying to us to note, that in the primary election for ordinary in Muscogee county last week, the people acquitted themselves so cred itably by making Judge J. F. Pou their nominee. Judge Pou is a polished gen tleman, a brilliant lawyer, and the maD- tle of the lamented Judge Brooks could not fall on worthier shoulders. All hie opponents, too, were nice men and per fect gentlemen and all, but we speak of Judge Pou knowingly, as we know him personally. The Full Measure of Justice. John L. Sullivan has been sentenced to one year’s imprisonment for engaging in a prize fight with Jake Kilrain in the state of Mississippi. The Enquirer-Sun has expressed the belief that Governor Lowry could have prevented the fight from taking place within the borders of the state of Mis sissippi. We may have been mistaken in this. The rai road company seems to have aided and abetted the gang of elug- gers in breaking the laws of Mississippi. Governor Lowry may have done all in his power to break up the fight. He has certainly done his full duty in causing the arrest of Sullivan, Kilrain and other? of the gang. Judge Terrell, who presided at the triai of Sullivan, has proven himself to be a courageous and just judge. He did right in meting out the full measure of justice to the great American slugger. A fine would not have been a punishment to Sullivan. His admirers would have come to his aid by paying the fine and Sullivan would not have suffered. A year’s imprisonment, the extreme pen alty under the laws of Mississippi, fitted Sullivan’s case exactly. The sentence is none too severe and we hope that nothing will occur to stay its execution. The other members of the gang ehould be punished also. We are proud that the state of Missis sippi is demonstrating that it is unsafe for northern ruflians to come south and violate the laws of southern states. Mis sissippi has given prize fighting'in the south a black eye. Colonel Clilpley and Senator Call. Colonel W. D. Chipley will take a hand in a very interesting political fight in Florida next year. Certain charges have been brought against United States Sena tor Call, and that gentleman recently challenged his “defamers,” as he termed them, to meet him and discuss the charges against him before the people of every county in the state. Colonel Chip- ley has accepted this challenge. In a letter to Senator Call, he Bays: “I will meet you, not as your ‘defamer,’ but in the interest of truth, the state of Florida, and the prosperity of our people, and to show to them your utter incapacity to fill, or else your willful disregard of the duties of, the high position you hold at the hands of the people of the state.” The next legislature to be elected will be called upon to select Senator Call’s ■accessor, and, therefore, the senator’s chances for re-election largely depend on the result of the proposed fight. Id is thought that the campaign will be the most exciting one ever witnessed in Florida. Col. Chipley was for many years an honored citizen of Georgia and has always been a true and staunch democrat. He is now chairman of the state democratic •ommittee of Florida, and the big ma jority that Btate rolled' up for Cleveland and Thurman last November was dne to bis great activity and skillfnl manage- ment. A Tale of Wonderful Progress. We have received the introduction to Poor’s Manuel of the Railroads of the United States for 18S9. This splendid and aocurate work is brim.'ul of valuable information abont the railroads of this country. The author says: “The year 1888 iB notable for the rea son that it marks the beginning of the second century of our existence as a na tion. "When Washington was inaugu rated one hundred years ago, our popu lation was less than 4,000,000. To-day it is estimated at 65,000,000. Enormous as has been this increase in the population of the country within the short period of one hundred years, the increase in wealth and material prosperity resulting from the rapid development of the coun try’s wonderful resources has been in even greater ratio—has, in fact, no paral lel in the history of the world. “That these wonderftil results are due chiefly to the rapid expansion of our DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1*89 railroad eystem none will gainsay. What our condition would be without railroads it is impossible to conceive; what it is, having them, is universally known. In point of wealth tne United Statee, even in their present but partially developed state, lead all other countries, and each year adds more, proportionately, to the accumulated wealth of this country than to that of any other, so that we are rapidly distancing ail competitors. “Of the total railroad mileage of the world the United States now possess Dearly one-half. At the end of 1888 the aggregate length of ail lines in the coun try was 156,082 miles, all built in sixty year?, the average mileage constructed per year beiDg nearly 2600 miles. But thie record of sixty years, wonderful as it is, fades into insignificance when com pared with the achievements of the past twenty-three years—since the close of the civil war. “ The total mileage of our railroads at the close of 1895 was 35.085 miles. In the twenty-three years since then there have been constructed 121.000 miles of new road, an average og 5260 miles per annum, twice the annual average of the whole period of sixty years, and 5.3 times the annual average of the first period of thirtyfive years ” These figures tell of a wonderful de velopment of the country’s resources. It ie safe to predict that this progress is just now getting fairly under headway. Sympathy and Sentiment vs. Law and Jus tice. In the killing of Judge Terry in Cali fornia we find sympathy and sentiment on the one 6ide arraigned against law and justice on the other. Judge Terry was a rash, impetuous man, rather too bitter with his tongue, and rather too handy with the sword and pistol. Since he killed United States Senator Broderick in a duel in 1859, Judge Terry has been regarded as a des perado and a bully. Hia connection with Sarah Althea Hill and the difficult ties in which he became involved in her behalf reduced him to a still lower de gree in the estimation of the public. The notorious Hi!l«Sharon divorce suit, or rather that phase of it which last Sep tember brought abont a sensational and dramatic scene in the court room may be regarded as the immediate cause of Ter ry’s insult to Judge Field in the Califor nia eating-house. That dramatic scene ended in Justice Field sending Terry and the Hill woman, whom he had married, to jail for contempt of court. For this official act, the insult was offered Justice Field which led to the killing of Terry by Marshal Nagle. Justice Field is seventy-three years old, and has done nothing but his duty in regard to the Hill Sharon divorce suit. But the person of an associate justice of the supreme court is no more sacred in the eyes of the law than that of any other peaceable, law-abiding citizen. The talk about judicial dignity, and the claim that it deserves special protection, is all bosh and sentiment. In the eye? of the law, human life is sacred, and its taking is justifiable only in cases of dire extremity and when all other means of defense have been exhausted. Under the common law of England and America, a sou ie not justified in taking a life even in defense of the life of his own father. Then, Marshal Nagle cer tainly had no legal or moral right to take the iife of Judg» Terry because he elapped the face of Justice Field. It was his duty to have exhausted every means in his power to prevent the indignity. Then, failing to prevent the slapping of Judge Field’s face, it was his duty to arrest Judge Terry, because he was guilty of an assault and battery under the laws of the state of California, and possibly of a contempt of court. The marshal neg lected his duty and took the life of a fellow-citizen without adequate cause and in violation of the laws of the land. After reading a brief history of the life of Marshal Nagle, we are not surprised that he acted as he did. Nagle was a very desperate character himself, and was fully a8 handy with the revolver as Judge Terry. “He was known from Montana to the Mexican border,’ we are told, “as the terror of despera does, a lightning shot with the pistol and a man who never yet allowed an antago nist to get the drop on him.” We are not surprised that a man of thie charac ter should have taken the law in his own hands. The slaying of Judge Terry was in accord with the career of Marshal Nagle and nothing else could have been reasonably expected of him. The sympathy and eentiment of the public are with the marshal and may secure his acquittal of the charge of murder. But neither sympathy nor sen timent should he permitted to stand in the way of the execution of the law nor har the end3 of justice. Marshal Nagle should suffer the penalty of his crime. A GIGANTIC WOLE DRIVE. Hundreds of Stockmen and Cowboys Unite in Hunting Wolves aud Coyotes. Cheyenne, Wyo., August 15.—A big wolf drive by several hundred stockmen, cowboys and sportsmen took piece in Southern Wyoming yesterday. The drive resulted in the extermination cf all the coyotes and gray wolves in a large dis trict, and afforded unique isport for the participants in it. The district swept by the drive is watered by numerous creeks, along which are rich stock ranches. The country is hemmed in for its entire length by a range of limestone cliflS, known as Chalk Bluffs, in which are hnndreds of small caves and dens. In these gray wolves and coyotes hide. During the present season their numbers have in creased largely, and the losses of the stockmen from their constant preying upon young oalves and oolta have been excessive. At daylight yeeterday, from every ranch between Cheyenne and the Nebraska line, thirty miles distant, stockmen and cow boys took the field against the wolves. They werelreinforceed by 200 horsemen from Cheyenne and had as spectators a large delegation of business men and la dies, who drove to the starting point. At 7 o’clock the long line of riders, under command often captains, moved forward. All the known hannts of the wolves were visited by men and dogs. Slinking coy otes and defiant wolves broke from cover and ran for the protect ing oaves of Chalk Bluffs. Occasion ally the hounds turned a wolf towards the riders and brought him to bay. The ex pert cowboys would throw their lariats around the wolf and drag him to death across the pairie. The drive lasted until noon. At points of rendezvous in the val ley skirted by the bluffs were barbecued steers and coffee for the hunters. The afternoon was devoted to smoking out the wolf dens and killing their occupants. Where flames and smoke failed to drive out the wolves charges of dynamite were exploded, tumbling down portions of the cliffs and burning the wolves in the ruins. Bond Offerings. Washington, August 17.—Bond offer- iugs to-day aggregated £2500 4’s at 128, and |4000 4J’s at 106£. GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. Told in Para- To City Taxpayers. The following resolution was adopted by coun cil An: ust 7. to-wit: , , . Resolved, That the treasurer is hereby in structed to notifiy at opce.in person oro tomse, News of the Two States graphs. Culverton camp meeting is a decided to"proceea 3UCCeSS. to j. sne execution for the same, as requirea by G. H. L. Summers is to run for mayor or i the tax ordinance. , All taxes for 1889 were duo July 1, 1889. and tne tax ordinance required executions to^jssned BarDesville. The Dooly county camp meeting will commence August 1. Isaac Brooks was killed by lightning near Cedartown Thursday. Thomas county returns f365,743 more taxes this year than last year. fo r ail taxes unpaid at tuat date. T^bse who owe taxes for 1889, or for P 1 ?™™* or rheref re resDect'uliy urged to settle at once, or Ltleastdaringthe mouth of August, and there by save themselves trouble and costs of an execu tion The city greatly needs the money to pay matured ana maturing claims, and prompt pay ment will be appreciated, 5A bile it is not prac- Clerk Council andActing Treas urer. TO IIEAL ALL BLOOD CONTAGION. Fine specimens of gold and iron ore : blfi for me to leave the office to call on all have just been found in Harris county. ; ^ ho owe> j ^ji b e pleased to call on any one m Spalding county has decided by ballot j answer to a postal or telephone message.^^ to issue bonds to pay for the experiment — farm. B. F. Melton, of Dawson, expects to pick twenty bales of cotton weighing oOU pounds each from twenty acres of iacd. At Griffin, Wednesday, Josey Plummer, was sentenced to ninety years imp.ison- m f-.n t. on conviction on a enarge of arson. A capitalist of Brunswick is considering the advisibility of building a cold storage warehouse to be used for the storage anu forwarding of produce. Edward Cotton jumped into the canal at Augusta at 10 o’clock Thursday morning, to etcape from negroes with whom ne nad a row, and was drowned. Over 500 vehicles bearing negroes passed through Washington la6t Sunday to and from the association which they held about five miles south of there. There is a good deal of complaint among the seafaring men aoout the absence of range lights on Brunswick Point. It is dangerous for a strange vessel to ply the waters at night. It is understood that Prof. James C. Hin ton, son of Rev. Dr. Hinton, of Macon, nas declined the professorship of ancient anc modern languages in the Middie Georgia Mechanical and Agricultural college at Milledgeviile, to which he was re-elected at the last commencement. A cat owned and raised by Mrs. Dr. Cumming, of Irwinton, is one-half rabbit. It’s head, front feet aud front section of its body is like an ordinary house cat, while its hind part resembles that of a rab bit, its tail being short and perfect, and when not in motion, will sit in the same position as would a full blooded rabbit. A queer freak of lightning occurred at Kirkwood a few days ago. A young man named Gay was struck by lightning, and the shock was so great that it tore the eyelet® out of his shoes. Strange to say, Mr. Gay was not injured beyond the shock of the stroke, and is as good as ever. Mr. Burpitt had two valuable cows killed Wednesday by lightning. Last week, while S. J. Dixon was at work on the residence of Dr. J. S. Wood, at Irwinton, he found a hen egg between the top floor and lower ceiling that had been there ever since the house was bniit —about forty years ago. The shell was very light, and no sign of a crack could be found on it, tbe contents of the interior being dried up and nothing remaining but the shell. PROFESSIONAL cards. DENTISTS. D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon No. 1C> 2 Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new drag store. Office s ne' decli-ly DENTISTS. Geo. McEIhaney, ft. D. S. Augustus Burgliurii, ft. ft. 8. Over Wittieh & Kinsel. au9 6m FUVsIC.lA.NS. Dispensing Office pre- In A l»bama. Dr. Gunn has just been elected mayor of Caiera. Fort Payne is soon to have electric lights. Stima has received several new nates of cotton. A normal institute is being held at Jack sonville. Florence had a fl0,C00 fire Wednesday morning. The caterpillar has mace its appearance in Pickens county. Miss Rosa King, of Birmingham, died at Blount Springs last Wednesday. It is believed that the murderer, George Alston, is still lurking about Eufauia. Tbe Apache Indians that are in Ala bama will be moved by the government. The real estate agents of Birmingham have decided to establish a real estate ex change. The Birmingham Evening News is ar ranging for the purchase of a Grcss per fecting press. During the past three weeks the expresb office at Union Springs has received a huge rattlesnake, an ailigator and a hive of bets. A new street car line is projected for De catur. The proposed route is from Bar k street, Decatur, to the rolling mills in New Decatur. The board of trustees of New Decatur are negotiating whh Prof. Lockhart Bibb, cf Pulaski, Teen., relative to securing his services as superintendent of their public schools. David Lloyd, a prominent grocery mer chant of Selma, was bound over in f200 bonds Tuesday to appear before the United Stated circuit court for makiog threats through the mails. The case grew out of a postal card addressed to a creditor. Air. William Manning, money clerk in the Southern Express office at Binning ham, recently fell heir to a fortune of ;350,- 000 by the death of “nis grandmother at Vincennes, Indiana. He quietly resigned his position and iett on the next train for Indiana. Sheriff King and a posse of men left Tuscaloosa Thursday for a point twenty miles north oi there, in the mountains, for the purpose of effecting the capture of Rube Burrows’ gRDg, whom it is said i in hiding there. The gang is the same who killed Officer Morgan and wcunded Simp son, who were trying to arreet them at Toadvine, a short time since. Alayor Austin, of Decatur, has sent in his resignation, which will he acted on at the next meeting of the city council. At first Air. Austin said he wouid act as mayor of Decatur and United States marsnai for north Alabama, both, but later on he re considered the subject. Several men are mentioned to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Alayor Austin. THE BEST IN TEE WORLD. I think Swift’s Specific is the best blood remedy in the world. 1 have known i: to make some wonder ful cures of patients who were considered incurable. D. II. Grayson, Crowville, La. Treatise on Biood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. D R. S. fi. McCUTCHEON, Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store, script ions a specialty.nay 5-cttl ATTOtaafS AT LAW. John Feab.dy, S. B. Hatcher. W. H. Brannon P EABODY, BRANNON & BATCHED, Attor neys at Law, Columbus. Ga., 1148 3road St. J. H. Martin, J- H. Wobrill. M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law. Uffice 10173-i Broad street, Coiumfc us, Ga. jaulz ly J. B. K. SMITH. D L. PARMEE. Li MI lH <fc PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office No. 1010>s Broad street. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining Sta es. Prompt attention given to collections in or out of the city. apll ly ^OL Y. CRAWFORD, Attorn*f^kt-Law. Office tone No. 48. apl 15-dlyr. rj-t j over Wittieh & Kinsel’s. TeIepnone_ No. 48 F rancis d. peabody. Attomey-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street. Solicitor of United Statee and foreign patents. Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116. 4 LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. A Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street, nov 4-ly» M oNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly I F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office j Over Wittieh & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly POWDER Absolutely Pure This rowder never varies. A marvel of purity, st-engtb and whole*: menest. More economical than the ordinary k ; rds. and cannot be sold in competition with the mnit'tude f low test, shor weight alum or phosphate i.ewders. Sold only in cans. Roval Lr.a.nR Powder Company, 1C6 Wall street. N. Y. jyodly nrm EDUCATIONAL. F0K YOUNG LADIES, COLUMBUS, : GEA~ Unexcelled advantages in all branches of higher female education. The CO LI EOE HOME for boarding pupils offers special at tractions. An -xcelient department For catalogue Primary Is connected with tee College, write to J. Harr 3 Chappell, A. M., cell tf President. 31SiK( jLill XiVI TtSIVY. Kxecutor’s Sale. p EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY:-By virtue ‘T of the power vested in me, under the will of Maria Armstrrng, deceased, I will sell at public outcry on the first Tuesday in September next, between the legal hoars of sale, in front of the store house of J. H. Gabriel A- Co., corner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Colam- bus, Ga., all that part of the outh half of city lot No. 424. lying on the west side of Fourth ave nue in said city of Colmnb’is, be ginn.’Dg at the southeast corner of said lot on Fourth avenue, running t ence north forty-three feet eleven inches, more or less, to the line of Sirs, M. D. Hill’s lot, thence west one hundred and forty- seven feet ten inches, thence t outh forty-three feet eleven inches, more or less, thence east one hundred and forty seven feet ten inches to the beginning point, having a frontage of forty-three feet and eleven inches, more less, on Fourth avenue, and running squarely back the full depth of said lot, on which is situated the four room dwelling house lately occupied as a home by said deceased. Terms, one-talf cash, balance at twelve months with 7 per cent interest Bond for titles to purchaser. LIONEL C. LEVY, Executor will of Maria Armstrong, dec’d. aug6-oaw-28d Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL PERSONS having demands against the estate of M. T. Hollis. Sr., late of Chattahoo chee county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned ac cording tc law, and all penons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. June 24th, 1883 M. T. HOLLIS, Jr., Adm’r M. T. Hollis, Sr„ dtceased, june 27 oaw.am 3IACON. GA. FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS. 1. The Preparato y Dtparment. 2. The College of Libera Arts. 3. j he Scientific Department. 4. The Department o: Theo.cgy. 5. Tbe Law School. TUITION FEES iu the Department of Liberal Aits. Science and Theology. FALL TER V begins o i last Wednesday (25th) in Septemoer. For CataL gue and other information address REV. G. A NUNNALLY, B. D.. President, or JOHN J. BRANTLEY, Sec. pro tem., Macon, Ga. jvl4-2m se,wed,frj SCHOOL OF m Corner Tenth St. aBd Third Ave. On the 9th of September, at his commodious music r mms, Prof. George VV. Chase will re sume bis instructions in singing and on the piano and other jnstrura, nrs. He promises his most faithful and conscientious efforts, and re fers with pleasure to the proficiency of his pupils, so many of whom are teachers in the city. Terms, $5.00 Per Month, With some reduction for th; se entering for the whole school year. (Mr. Louis Chase will assist in the violin and harmony classes.) au8 9,llecd2w Begins Its 46th Ses. Sion September 25th. Twenty-one Officers high standards. Li brary, reading-room, .... mseum, mounted ijHjp telescope, apparatus, J? •'m.^^Jefeteymnasium. Normal '■ recourses in literary Southern Female and music. Book-keeping:, telepraphv, type-writing-, dress-making. Elocution r.nd art fine. In 9Insic Seven Tes\ehc*r*. Misses Cox continue Directors : ladies’orchestra. Heultlu ui and hoine-Iike. Send for illustrated catalogue giving full particulars. Address Mrs. /. F. COX. President, LaOHANGE, GA. Pupils last term from Canada to Texas uyr smqwed.fri&w to au20 LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, GA. A Boarding School fnr Girls. Lady teachers. All denominations represented. Bu-rri, jj5 0b a month. No secret societies. Health record unsurpassed. Fuil term commences September 25, 1889. Miss 31. Rutherford, Principal. jn2td&w3mo REDUCTION IN RENT. As the season is drawing to a close. I have made a reduc tion on the list below. Read carefully. DWELLINGS. No. 1235 Third avenue, next door to W. L. Clark, now occupied oy Mr. J. K. Orr, eight rooms, bath closets and gas. No. 1315 Second avenue, known as Mrs. Iverson’s corner, 5 rooms and basement. No. 1318 Third avenue, occupied by Mr. Hanson, seven rooms, a 1 modern conveniences. Two large new dwellings and one five room cot tage on Rose Hill. STOKES. Nc. 1017 Broad street, occupied by Pou Bros. No. 1012 Broad street, occupied by Lewis&Greg- ory. No. 1211 Broad street, north rf C. D. Hunt. No. 1226 Broad street, occupied by Mrs. Lequin. Temperance Hall, ground floor. L. H. CHAPPELL, Broker, Real Estate, Ins. Agt. John Blackmar. REDUCTION OF RENT. Prices of many of the dwellings ard stores mentioned below have been reduced. Call and see me again before renting. Dwelling iftb avenue next south of Mr. Wm. Redd, Jr. Dwelling, No. 908 . hird avenue, 5 rooms, water works No. 1235 Third avenue, next north of W. L. Clark, and occupied by J. K. Orr, 8 rooms, gas, water works bath room and closet. No. 1345 Second avenue (opposite west of Mr. J. Rhodes Browne). Nn. 13 8 Third avenue, now occupied by Mr. Hanson. Dwelling, 2-story, 7 rooms, 1221 Third avenue. D.veiling, 4 rooms, 1544 Second arena -. Dwelling, new, 2-story, 7 rooms, 843 Third ave. Dwelling, 5 rooms, brick, 1424 Second avenue. Dwelling. 5 rooms, northeast corner Third avenue and Ninth street. No. 113 Eighth.street. four rooms and kitchen, water works and bath >o-jm. Store and dwelling, Broad street, east side, south F urteenth street. Brown House, hotel, opposite south of Rankin House, 27 guest chambers, large dining room, office and parlor. 4C0 Twelfth street, corner Fourth avenue, 80S Second avenue, water works, etc. Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 113 Seventh street. Dwelling, -5r oms, No. 320 Eighth street Dwelling, > -o 800 Front street, corner Eighth. Dwelling, 6 rooms, No. 416 Broad street. Dwelling next south of J. B. Holst and north of Mr Affleck, on upper Fourth av- nut-. Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms, No. 313 Tenth street, water works and bath, and fine cistern, i Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms, No. 1127 Fourth I avenue, se- ond door south ol Catholic churcb. Dwelling, two- tory. 6 rooms. Bread ana Sixth. ! Dwelling, 5 rooms, next south, j Dwelling, two-story, gas, water, bath room, I closet, etc , S' ut iwest corn r First avenue and j Eighth s'reet, corner east of Mr. John Peabody, j Dwelling, brick, 6 room?, No. 1124 Fourth ave : Dwelling, 8 rooms, No. 1437 First avenue, $2i. | Dweliins-,8 rooms. No. 1308 Fifth avenue, water ; works and bath, next to Mr. J. H Hamilton. I Dwellings. 1- os. 1014 and 1034 First avenue, j water works. Good boarding house location, i Dwelling, t° o-story, 8 rooms, No. 821 Broad | street, gas and bath, next north of Mrs Downing. Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 810 Third avenue, S18.~ Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 1344 Third avenue, water wo.ks and bath room. Dwelling, 4 rooms, No. lill Fourth avenue, water works: a’so, 1216 Fourth avenue, |2t0. Dwelling, new two-story, on Rose Hill. Dwelling, 4 rooms, No. 22 Seventh street. Stores Nos. 104-5, 1240, 1245, 1107, 900, 1212, 1234 ar d 1211 Broad street. Store on Rose Hill, $6. Conveyance kept to show property in my hands for sale or rent. tcir-Advertising at my expense. Commissions reasonable. JOHN BLACKMAR. Broher.RealEstale and Ins Aftt. COLUMBUS GEORGIA. T. J. DUDLEY & SONS J UST opposite Union Depot. J^ealers in and Manufacturers of all Materials "JJsed in the erection of Houses. J^oors, Sash and Blinds, J" ( ime, Laths, Shingles, Sash Weightsjand veryhing kept in stock necessary for "y on to complete the job with; ^J^nd, should you w ant something lyot carried in stock, we can make and JJ^eliver same on short notice.” gpeciai attention given to every variety of ^Jrnaruentai Wood Work snch as Fine Doors ■^Tewels, Balnet- -rs,'Sawn and Turned Work, Satisfaction guaranteed. COLUMBUS, GA. SON. petition for divorce, in Muscogee supe rior court, May term, 3889, It appearing to the court from the return of the sheriff in above stated case that defendant is not to be found, and does not reside in Mug- ogee county, and it further appearing thatsbe does not reside in this state, it is ordered by the court that service be perfected on the defendant by publication of this order twice a month for two months before the next term of this court, in the Columbus Enqui rer-Sun, a newspaper published in said county of Muscogee, in said state. JOSEPH F. POU, Petitioner’s Attorney. Granted June 8th, 1889. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee superior court, at its May term. 1889, on the 8th day of June, 1869. GEO. Y. POND, Clerk S. C. M. C. Ga. june 25-iuJy I6-30-aug 13-77. M L .HEvDERSON VS. A. J. HENDERSON. • Libel for divorce in Muscogee superior court, May term, 1889. It appearing to the court that service in the above stated case has not been perfected, and it appearing by the return of the sheriff in said case that the defendant does not reside in said county, and it further appear ing that he does not reside in this state: it is therefore ordered by the court that service be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order once a month, for four montl s. before the next term of thi, court, in the Enquirer-Sun, a newspaper published in Muscogee county, Georgia. J. M. SMITH. Judge S. C. C. C. Thornton & Cameron, Libelant’s Solicitors. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee superior court at its May tern, 1889. GHfO. Y. POND, july 12 woamim Clerk S. C. M. C„ Ga. G EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Whereas Morris Koehne, guardian of the person and property of Henrietta Koehne. makes applica tion to the court of ordinary of said county for leave to sell the real estate belonging to his said ward. There are, therefore, to cite all persons inter ested to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said real estate should not be granted to said appli cant at the next term of said court, to be held on the first Monday in September next. Given under my hand and official signature this 5th day of August, lc89. GEO, Y. POND, Clerk Superior Court and Acting Ordinary. augS oaw4w -5,000- New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound, gage fifty gallons, for sale at the Columbus Barrel Factory. M. M. HIRSCH, Treasurer. anl? 3m TK08. GILBERT, PriiitiTiir, aud Paper Boxes. 15 and I7 fw«lftb Ktireei CGLUM3U6. GA. <36. Mercantile K'-ri a Specialty. Biani 3cokc kept ir stock and made to order. Ole Sooke rebound. GhO'gia ,.nd Alabama 'Blani- ahrev«ot:ban-* nov i j.Srsriw The Georgia Home Savings Bani Columbus, G. orgia. Incorporated lH ill -- 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 C03IPASY - $750,00| Which are Bonutl for the Money Deposited. MONEY TO LOANiON REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY. DIRECTORS. J Rhodes Browne. President of the Company, j G M Williams. President Swift Mfg. Co: Gfo W Dillingham, Treasurer of tbe Company. ■ J SGapuett, ofGarrei’ A S rs.ttiole Chas Wise. i S A Carter, of Carter A Bradley, W'arehoi m7-d*wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wei’s A Curti«. Wholesale Boots and Shoes i 11 Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Wai Z^r^TTTIE^IE’S OWN L'lcers. Tetter, Salt J ppsia, Nervousness, i externally, or used j n any water analyzed! remove Pin pies. Blotches, ard p)1 eiiiptions'on ihe skin by simply moistening the skin wit. or three times a day. Science has never producyd a o mpeund that will equal its effects ; t] ing and beautifying the skin. A complexion that is repugnant on account of pimples, Bio any eruptive skin disease is trarspormed into one of Iwauty and attractiveness by its magicl Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic or blood purifier will be'charmed with its effef is confidently recommended to 8ny one suffering with Kidney Disease. Rheumatism. Ne Nervousness, General Debility,Chronic Sore Eyey, Syphilis, Old Sores. Ulcers, Erysipelas, sia, and a large number of diseases too long to enumerate. It is a booD to women afflict! the various forms of female diseases. Kead a few of the large number of Testimonials Now on File: I regard it is being one of the finest mineral waters in the world. It is a splendid tonitj I used it as a bloc-d purifier with very satisfactory results. splen J. B. CHILDERS, Bristol,' H. E. JONES Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol, Tl Ont of the hundreds of bottles sold bv us we have never hea’d a complaint. W. H. FILLINGER& BRO„ Bristol. T| My wife is charmed with it. A. E. DICKINSON! Editor Religious Hedald, Richmond! I have used Ashley’s BromiDe and Arsenic Water for chroDic kidney trouble with mark eficial results. I also four d it a most excellent neive tonic one or two glasses taken at giviDg refreshing sleep. In diseases of the kidney and bladder its use is sure to be of the effects. A. B. S. M OSELEY, Rome J Rev. J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk, Va„ one of the most prominent Eaptist ministers in tb says: The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of very decided benefit to me in arid long affliction from obstinate and painful eczema, I find the wa’er, too, so generally^ 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 months, I c»d testify that Ashley’s Bismine and Arsenic W’ater has certainly relieved ire. I have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of the liver, and have used the medicines recommended tome, and it has proven non-effective. My last resort was I ley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water. T have been using it but s Ehort time, and find myselfl relieved, and can heartHy recommend its use to all who are thu= afe ;cted. f BARNEY THOMPSON, Christiansburgj The water is put up in cases of twelve ball-gallon bottles. Tbe water is bottled at tl and sealed air-tight. kS?"Be sure that each and every bott e has the company’s sesl over Price, per Rottle, - - - - 50 t ’ents. “ “ Ca6 e, $6.00. For sale by EVANS A HOWARD, Columbus, Ged THE LXJMMUS COMBINATION GIN THE ONLY GIN MADE WITH FIRE EXTINGUIS I mproveiiini»- —Beatee, Ararsxii Board. c teel Shafts, Loll Fox LeverI Enclosed Ccnifnseks, Two Brush f Patent Stationary Ef.ush Caeder a! Extinguisher. Gcarartced to be equa^ pexiorto any Gin made. Price*.—Per Saw, Gins, $3.00; Feedet] Condensers $1.(0. Repairing Department.—We creased facilities for carryirg cn this woi its branches, bycaretui, experienced Remember, That if you have a ^3in 8tsnd, with Shafts and Eoxes tha! used again, we can supply the otter pi give you a Gin equal to tew in ereiy rest one-half the p.rice of a new Gin. oi $1 50| -ke'Send for circular. For Sale by Golnmbas Warehouse ( ompacy. “WT JT_ DAVID (3-EUEBAL -A-G-ZECZEnTT. FRANKLIN H. LU3IMUS, .Manager. JUNIPEK, ----- GEOB 'un21fri.sun.wed! 1872. is: C APITAL $150,000. W. H. BE AS NON, Prest. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cal DiKKC TORS : W. R. BROWN, President Coiumbus iron Wcrks Company, W. H. BRANNON, of Peabody & Brannon, Attorneys. C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, Grocer. C. A. REDD, of C. A. Redd & Co. W. L. CLARK, RaProad Superintendent. Merchants and Mech ames ianIS ly Telephone H4. “FEBXOLINE BALSAM.” It is an acknowledged fact, that th wonder ful family remedy is the most effective one that has been yet introduced for affections of the Lungs and Throat. For Rheumatism, Neural- gia, I oothache and affections of the Muscles, it is a sure cure. To the Nervous System it is sooth ing and invigorating. Rheumatism Cured. About two years since, while suffering from a periodical attack o - Inflammatory Rheumatism, my attention was called to Fernoliue Bal* »»m. I tried it, and am gratified to say that I since its use I have not only been relieved, but absolutely cured, OLIVER MOORE, Charleston, S. C. j Kale by all DrngglMs. | no»u dlv DR. J. J. BUTT’S RHUS-VER NIX, 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 and squarely tested, and has won in every Instance. reward for a case where it was properly used and failed to cure mcb9 ly Coiumbus, Georgia. New York City Correspondent, American Ezsrl| National Bank. BEST WORK ! LOWEST TRICE W. T. HARVEY & C< MANUFACTURERS Of ail kinds of SASH DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, MANTELS, TURNING, MOULDING, SCROLL AND STAIR WORK, AND Every Deierlptlon of Honne Finishing Wvotl Work. Columbus Iron Works Compan; MANUFACTURERS OF SAMI, DOOKr*. BLINDS. NKWEI.S, BAtfSTEBS. and Ornamental WOOD W<H DEALERS IN LISE, LATHS, 8HI3SOI..ES, LUMBER, and , Everything In the Ill’ll.DING El Columbus, ::::::: Jnn 5-3m BARTLETT, NEWMAN 4 CO Successors to I>. R. BIZE, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Mak< Repairing and Repainting. Horse Shoeing a special apr9 d3m WROUGHT IR N FENCING Seivd foe Catalogue. Bice Bros. Iron Works, may28-sun-ly ATLANTA, HA. 0E1UHH1 SSBtS^hTT^Bce 906 Whitehall Sfc no-1 mo wed friawlyH and ’Whiskey Bab. it, cored at home with ont pain. Book of par. Oculars aent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. C. E. Young. F. R. Young. C. E. YOUNG & BRO. Contractors and Builders. Estimates Given on All Classes of Buildings. No. 21 13th St., Columbus, Ga. jy2 3m 200 Men Wanted Immediately TO WORK ON THE ALABAMA MIDLAND, Pay 81.00 per day. Apply to JAMES FOLEY, at Troy, Ala., or.to M. T. BERGAN’S. may 24-3m DANIEL R. BIZE, REAL ESTATE AGEPl Parti 00 having pro eity for sale, or desiring to pure in or cut of thi city, will find it to their interest to cons DANIEL R. BIZE, Real Estate Agei I,wed&wky3m