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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1889.
(^ItmiksCrniuirtt-Suit.
aSTABLLBHED IN 1E2B.
Icmed erery morning and weekly
at 9 and 11 Eleventh street. Columbns, Ga.
The Daily (including Sunday: is delivered by j
carrier* In the city or mailed, postage free, to j
■absenbere for 75c. per month, {2.25 for three j brought before the last election,
months, {4.09 for six months, or {8 a rear, in ad-
The Sunday is delivered by carriers In the city
ar mailed to subscribers, postage free, a fl,50 a
year, 75c. for six months, and Me f r three
months.
The Weekly is issued on Tuesdays and is mailed
to subscribers, postage free, at ti a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Dally at *1 per square of ten lines or less for the
list insertion and 50c. for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at II for each in-
mtton.
All communications should be addressed to the
g»ttCiaaa-8cw, W. L. CLARK. Manager.
To Our Subscribers.
The management of the Enquirke-Sun is
making every effort to see that the paper is de~
ivered promptly and regularly to subscribers.
PAP*?* are frequently stolen after delivery, but
with the aid of detectives we hope to effectuaUy
break up the pernicious practice. If you do not
get your paper regularly let us know.
COLUMBUS, GA., AUGUST 22, 1889.
Deacon Sheppard has been preaching
in Pennsylvania. It is supposed that he
ie trying to save the wicked Mr. Wana-
maker.
diana and deny, under o&ih, the auihen*
ticity of the letter containing these in
structions and bearing his name. He has
not set foot in Indiana since the election.
Colonel Dudley has invoked the law to
protect him from examination on this
in the ‘blufF libel suit, which he
There
is no more doubt that he wrote such a
letter than there is that Indiana was car
ried for Harrison.
The true cause of the failure of the
grand jury to indict Dudley is thus
given by the World:
“The grand jury did not return an in
dictment because Judge Woods, the
partisan and personal friend of President
Harrison, reversing his own previous in
structions, reached his judicial arm from
the bench and snatched from danger the
‘savior of Indiana.’ In hie first charge
Judgs Woods said that the law ‘makes
any one guilty who counsels bribery.’ In
hie last charge he said that ‘the mere
setting forth of a scheme of bribery, how
ever bold and reprehensible, is not in
dictable.’ The case is as strong as ever.
It is Benjamin Harrison’s judge who has
saved Dudley.”
We do not believe that Mahone is a
worse man than Ben Butler. Both of
them are too mean to live and too
wicked to die.
The Perry Home Journal eaye sympa
thy often defeats justice. This is only
too true. But sympathy should not
stand in the way of the enforcement of
oar laws. The law is the safeguard to
our civilization, and should never be
made the plaything of paseion.
The McDuffie Journal announces that
Hon. Thomas E. Watson will be a can
didate for congress from the Tenth dis
trict, which is now represented by Hon.
Geo. T. Barnes. It was announced some
time ago that Judge J. K. Hines, of
Washington, would enter the race.
A Philadelphia paper quotes a well-
known mill owner of that city, as saying:
“The course of the cotton industry is
plainly southward, and there is little
doubt that every mill owner who should
consent to sell out would turn his face
toward the cotton fields and establish a
new factory in a more favorable siiua-
tioa.”
If the Indiana democrats secure a ma
jority in the legislature at the November
election, ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray will
be a candidate for the United States sen
ate from that state. Senator Voorhees i3
a candidate for re-election, and has al
ready begun his canvass by speaking to
large meetings in favor of tariff reform
and vigorously denouncing trusts and
grasping monopolies. Governor Gray
and Senator Voorhees are pretty evenly
matched, and both are good democrats.
Hampton’s Wise Words.
In an interview at Washington yester
day United States Senator Wade Hamp
ton, of South Carolina, spoke some wise
words. He said the effort made by the
republicans to break up the solid south
by inducing the negroes to emigrate
would fail; that he would be willing to
appropriate fifty million dollars to aid
the negroes to depart, and that it would
finally be a good thing for the southern
people. The efnrt, he said, to disrupt
the southern people on the tariff ques
tion would never amount to anything,
becauee the people of the south, the
white people, prized local self-govern
ment far more than the tariff or any
other question.
The senator from South Carolina said
it might work some hardship on the
present generation if the negroes of the
south took up their residence in Cuba or
some other country, but in the end it
would be better for the white people, and
prove a blessing.
Detroit Free Press: Assistant Secretary
Bussey gives quite a lift to the surplus-re
ducing machine by his decieion that a
dishonorable discharge is no bar to a
pension. He does more than this. He
wipes out, so far as the pension list is
concerned, the distinction between the
deserving and the undeserving. Hereto
fore the receipt of a pension has been re
garded as a certificate of meritorious and
honorable service—a badge of honor.
Heieafter it will be nothing of the kind.
Too Much Protection.
A Philadelphia firm engaged in the
cotton manufacturing business failed a
few days ago. The firm wa- engaged in
the manufacture of fine ginghams and
cotton goods, and employed one hundred
hands. The firm attributes its failure to
excessive “protection.”
“Our failure,” says the senior member
of the firm, “is due directly to an over
stocked market, but I must admit that it
is indirectly due to the tariff on raw ma
terial. Before congress reduced the
tariff on dye stuffs we paid 15 cents a
pound for dying yarn, and to-day we pay
5 cents. After noticing what effect that
had on the business in general, I have
come to the conclusion that the only sal
vation for the manufacturing industries
of this country must be found in free
raw material. With the raw material
free, we could have reached out in other
directions, and I am fully convinced
there would be a general diversification
of industries. Unless congress removes
the tariff on wool it won’t be long before
some of the largest factories in this coun
try will be compelled to close their
doors.”
Ten members of the Fiftieth corgress
have died since that body began its ex
istence March 5, 1SS7. The last death is
that of Congressman James Laird, of
Nebraska, which occurred a few days
ago. The list of the members of the
Fiftieth congress vbo have died since
Jthe organiaation of that body is as fol
lows: Burns, Gay, Laird, Kane, Moffatt,
Neal, Price, Rice, Robertson and Town-
shend. The Fifty-first congress has not
yet convened, and already four members
of the bedy have passed away: Burns,
of Missouri; Townshend, of Illinois; Gay,
of Louisiana, and Laird, of Nebraska.
The Pavement Question.
Many cities throughout the country
are discussing the pavement question,
and it is not likely that Columbus will
remain quiet on the subject much longer.
In an article in the School of Mines
• Quarterly, Professor J. S. Newbury ar
rives at the conclusion that the asphalt
i3 the beet known p,:vem -nt for light
and heavy wear. “The result of the ex
perience of thp last ten year3,” the pro
fessor said, “has clearly shown that the
pavement made with Trinidad asphalt is
equal to any in the world, if not superior
to any other pavement in use. Its excel
lence, cleanliness, silence and salubrity
are so apparent that no argument is now
needed to enforce them, and to these
may be added, and placed first in the
li3t, economy, for it co3ts as little and
lasts as long as any other good pavement,
and is much less tr ing to horses, vehi
cles and human nerves. It is rapidly
growing in favor, and it is not too much
to say that it is the pavement of the
future, and is destined in most instances
to supersede all other kinds.”
Columbus is growing so rapidly that
the question of pavement is sure to be
come of great interest to her people in
the near future. When the city goes
into the pavement business she will want
the best that can be had.
Why Dudley Has Escaped.
The republican assistant district attor
ney at Indianapolis recently told a re
porter of a Harrison organ, that there is
no case against Colonel Dudley. The
charges against Dudley, he says, have
been “investigated,” and “it is found tl^t
there is nothing in them, either in fact
or in law, therefore the grand jury did
not return an indictment, and the case
before the commissioner is dismissed.”
The New York World calls attention
to the real facts in the Dudley case.
“Colonel Dudley,” it says, “has never
denied, under oath, that he wrote or dic
tated a letter to the chairmen of the re
publican county committees in Indiana,
giving them explicit directions as to the
bribery of voters in ‘blocks of five,’ and
assuring them that they would ‘certainly
r eceive’ the ‘financial assistance neces-
sary to hold our floaters and doubtful vo.
ters and gain enough of the other kind to
give Harrison and Morton 10,000 major
ity.’ Colonel Radley has been offered a
handsome financial reward to go to In-
The Money Market.
Henry Ciews’ Weekly Financial Cir
cular says the money market is a source
of caution. "Owing to early anticipations
of light money,” it says, “the danger has
b Jen largely averted, and there 13 no
longer any feeling of apprehension. At
the same time there is strong reason for
prudence. It is probable that there wili
be sufficient funds to meet crop and
trade requirements, borh of which will
be heavy; but the banks, with their lo w
reserves, have no more than sufficient to
meet these demands on part of regular
customers; the consequence being that
in event of any urgency in requirements,
which is not improbable, there will be a
contraction in loans for carrying stocks,
or a putting up of rates on the same, the
result of which threatens a sharp reac
tion in the stock market. It is not nec
essary to intimate that speculators would
take advantage of such a movement and
aggravate it as much as possible; while
taoee willing to buy on the decline
would probably defer purchases until
satisfied that such a reaction had been
pushed to it utmost. We are still of the
opinion, therefore, that more caution is
needed on the long side of t :e market
than is being exercised; at least until
the future of the money market can be
calculated upon with more safety, or un
til an investment or outside speculative
demand appears for stocks at present
prices.”
reason for a duel than in this case; and
the in frequency of duels in the south of
late years is ample evidence of the decay
of the code duello. One or two leading
papers in Georgia have tried to glorify all
the participants in the Calhoun-Wiiliam-
son duel, and thereby to revive a senti
ment in favor of pistol arbitration in cast
of disputes, but we do not believe that
this meets with general indorsement by
aDy respectable number of people even in
the home of the duelists. The consequence
of such a gush of ctnvalrie nonsense, how-
i ever, will probably be to fire the ambition
1 of a few weak-minded youths to win re-
1 nown upon the field of honor, and the
next duel may not be so bloodless as the
last. Georgia will probably have one old-
fashioned ante-bellum duel as the result of
this newspaper glorification at the Cal-
houn-Williamson affair, and that will be
her last one.—Nashville American.
A Terrible Story of the Code Duello,
One ot the Georgia duellists reserved
four of his five shots while his antagonist
was aimlessly firing upon him. He then
claimed the privilege of dictating a retrac
tion under a penalty of the completion of
his four rounds. This method of settling
the quarrel proved successful, especially
as he had the reputation of being a crack
shot. This solution differed radically from
the outcome of a famous French duel
which had been forced upon an army
officer who entertained conscientious
scruples against the code. He had de-
ciined the challenge, but finally accepted
it under the influence of threats from his
superior officers that he would be
cashiered for cowardice. He claimed as the
challenged party the privilege of arranging
the conditions of the duel, and insisted
that each should fire in turn, beginning
with the challenger. His opponent missed
the mark, and was then at his mercy. The
seconds and spectators naturally expected
that he would fire his pistol in the air out
of respect for his conscientious scruples.
He coolly took aim, shot his antagonist
through the heart, and then, exclaiming:
“Our blood be upon your heads!” killed
himself. This duel had a most beneficial
effect in modifying military opinion in
France respecting the necessity and effi
cacy of the code. The Georgia lawyer,
who reserved his fire for four rounds, cal
culated more closely the chances of effect
ing a satisfactory reconciliation. He was
not brave enough in the first instance,
however, to decline to fight and to face
the consequences of being 6neered at as a
coward.—New York Tribune.
The Great American Slugger.
The quality of the mercy shown to John
L. Sullivan was not strained.—Detroit Free
Press.
That Mississippi judge who sentenced
John L. Sullivan was evidently a state’s
rights man to the backbone. He utterly
repudiated the idea of permitting the sa
cred soil of his native state to be dese
crated by a brutal prize fight, not only
positively prohibited by statute, but for
bidden also by the plainly worded pro
hibitory proclamation of the chief execu
tive. Sullivan and all the participants in
the fight, whether referee, backers, bottle
holders, or seconds, knew that they were
about to defy law and warning, but the
fight had to go on, and those engaged in it
will have to take the consequences, how
ever many friends they may have and
however loudly expressed the sympathy
for them.—Philadelphia Evening Star.
TRAINS COLLIDE
Several
Engine ar.fl Cars Demolished and
People injured.
Elmira, N. Y., August 21 —A wreck oc
curred on the Erie road a* Big Flats, last
night. The L-rbigh Valley and Erie
freight trein collided on a switch, demol
ishing one engine and several cars. The
flag man failed to obey orders to stop the
Erie passenger train No. 2, and as a result
there was another smash up. The engine,
baggage and express cars of the passenger
and two freight cars were burned up.
Engineer Andrew Wallace will die, and
Fireman Chas. Kimball, of the passenger
train, was badly scalded and had an arm
broken. Several passengers were slightly
hurt.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surge on. Office
No. lu> 2 Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug store. decl6-ly
DENTISTS.
Geo. McEIhanej-, D. D. S,
Angustns Bnrgbarri, D. D. S.
Over Wittich & Kinsel. au9 6m
PHYSICIANS.
The Georgia Home Savings Bank,
ColnmJms, Georgia. Incorporated 1 Sol
M cCUTCEEON, Dispensing
'' ' Office pn
scriptioca a specialty. cay 5-dtf
D R. S- .
Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store. Office pre-
ATTOKNKYS AT LAW.
Executor’s Sale.
ri EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY:—By virtue
VX of the power vested in me, under the will of
Maria Armstrc ng, deceased, I will sell at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in September nest,
between the legal hours of sale, m front of the
store house of J. H. Gabriel * Co., corner of
Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Colum
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 Columbus, beginning at the
southeast comer of said lot on Fourth avenue,
running thence north forty-three feet eleven
inches, more or less, to the line of Mrs, M. D.
Hill’s lot, thence west one hundred and forty-
seven feet ten inches, thence south 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
leet 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-balf 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
To City Taxpayers.
The following resolution was adopted by coun
cil Aucust 7. to-wit:
Resolved, That the treasurer is hereby in
structed to notifiy at once,in person or otherwise,
all who owe taxes, and request immediate pay
ment, and unless the same is made, to proceed
to issue execution for the same, as required by
the tax ordinance.
All taxis for 1889 were due July 1, 1889, and the
tax ordinance required executions to be issued
for all taxes unpaid at teat date. Those who
owe taxes for 1889, or for previous years, are
theref re respect'ul'y urged to settle at once, or
at least daring the month of August, and there
by save themselves trouble and costs of an execu
tion. The city greatly needs the money to pay
matured and maturing claims, and prompt pay
ment will be appreciated. While it is not prac
ticable for me to leave the office to call on all
who owe, I will be pleased to call on any one in
answer to a postal or telephone message.
M. M. MOORE,
Clerk Council and Acting Treasurer.
au9 4w
John Peab dy. S. B. Hatcher. W. H. Brannon
P EABODY’, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 11-18 Broad St.
J. H. Martin, J. H. Worrill.
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law.
Office 1037y z Broad street. Columbus, Ga.
janl2 ly
J. B. K. SMITH. D. I.. PARMER.
S MI tH & FARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office
No. 1010% 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
r|X>L Y. CRAWFORD, Attorn# p*t-Law. Office
A over Wittich & Kinsel’s. Telephone No. 43.
apl 15-dlyr.
F rancis d. peabody,
Attorney-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street.
Solieitox or United StatM and foreign patents, j Khodes B rowne, President of the Company.
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 - $7oO,000.<
Which are Bound for the Honey Deposited.
MONEY TO LOANlON REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY’.
DIRECTORS.
SHE KNEW HER BUSINESS.
How a Young Lady Punished the In r tiding
* Boys.
There is a charming spot on the south
side of the lake where a great many peo
ple live in cottages. Bathing is popular.
The water is delightfully warm, and the
ladies have overcome their naturai scru
ples against the exceeding wetness of it.
They have bathing suits, but, ye gods,
such suits! They are a cross between pa
jamas ana a Mother Hubbard wrapper. A
pretty girl in one of these extraordinary
costumes is homely enough to stop the
Johnstown flood. One of the young ladies
who bathe in the lake is rather tall side
ways, as a small boy expressed it, and, as
a yachtsman would say, she has great
breadth of beam. She was moving grace
fully through the water—you know that
when fat people once learn to swim ithey
plough the water like a fish—when she
felt her extraordinary garments give way.
To put it in its accustomed place while
she was in the water was impossible. She
must get to the bathing house before any
of the boys appeared. But just then the
boys aforesaid rounded the point in a row
boat and made straight for her.
For a moment she nearly fainted. The
water at Minnetonka is clear, iyou know.
She shouted to the boys to “go away.”
But they, not understanding the situation,
pulled directly for her. She begged, en
treated, commanded, all to no purpose.
Then she got mad. She moved to where
the water was shallower, and sat down.
When the boat came near her she graobed
it, while the boys, whom she knew very
well, yelled with glee.
“Now, see here,” she exclaimed. “If
you don’t go right away there will be
trouble.”
But the boys shouted some more, and
one stood up so as to get a more extended
view of the landscape. The girl saw a
rubber circular lying in the boat. She
grabbed it, and then, with a sudden jerk,
pulled the boat down on one side. The
youth who was standing up fell headlong
into the water, and the boat half filled
before she righted. During the excite
ment the girl stood up, wrapped the cir
cular about her and calmly and sedately
walked ashore, followed by the wet and
bedraggled youth whom she had ducked.
—St. Paul Globe.
THE STEAMER ELLIS
Has now be^n thoroughly
overhauled, a: u is the best
equipped hoai ot the river.
She w’l leave n r wharf for
points below -d It) a m. every!
Monday.
GEO. L. LAPHAM,
MUSTEK.
>uel3 3ro
Swift’s Specific entirely cured me of a severe case
of blood poison which obstinately resisted and refused
to be cured for over 26 years. The regular medical
remedies of mercury and potash only added fuel to
" i fm'’. I 'offered during most of this long time
ulcers, blotches and sores of the most offensive
.! .-cter, and was for a long time practically an in-
. . I : -s than thirty days use of S. S. S. I was
rich..! 1 and well. This has been nearly
. y - 1 .- sign of any return of the old cne-
L.y. John B. Willis,
IT Clark Street, Atlanta, Ga.
: I Lad suffered
■ terrible Te
rr:y long yea:
The Duelists,
Governor Seay refuses to talk as to his
future action regarding the duel supposed
to have been fought in this state recently.
It has not yet been conclusively proven
that the duel was fought in Alabama, and
even if it was, it was witnessed only by
Georgians, and it is doubtful if they could
be brought to this state to testify. It
looks as if Governor Seay was powerless in
the matter, but it is safe to predict that
he will put his official foot foremost it he
can find a lodgment for it.—Tuskaloosa
Times.
The late Williamson-Calhoun duel has
bloomed into a national theme, and the
criticisms on the farce are ludicrous, par
tisan, pungent, mean or fair, according to
the habitat of the critic. The northern
republican editor sees in it only an illus
tration of southern barbarism and a lack
of nineteenth century civilization in the
south. The southern editor views it in
different light, and to a |man anathema
tizes dueling as a disgrace and those who
appear upon the “field of honor” as moral
cowards.—Brunswick Times.
The press of the state is almost unani
mous in condemning the practice of
dueling. The practice has become almost
extinct, and the statute books ot all the
states contain laws for the punishment of
parties engaging in duels. Occasionally
some hot-heads will break the law on the
miscalled “field of honor,” and when they
do, whether with blank cartridges or
loaded ones, they should be punished to
the full extent of the law. * * *
If the authorities of Alabama do not
bring them to justice and punish them as
they deserve to be, it will forever be a
stain upon the fair name of their state.
The social nor financial standing of the
parties should in no wise stand in the way
of law and order. The law applies to
every one, and all who violate it should
be punished without fear or favor. Gov
ernor Seay, the world has its eye upon
you.—Middle Georgia Gazette.
Mr. John C. Calhoun, of New York, a
brother of the duelist, says that his brother
is opposed in principle to dueling, but
that he was forced to take the step he did
by public opinion in the south. Mr. John
C. Calhoun is twice mistaken. He is mis
taken iu supposing that his brother is op
posed to dueling, and egregriously mis
taken in regard to the state of public
opinion in the south. Mr. Pat Calhoun
evidently has no conscientious scruples
about dueling, for there never was less
The Inside of a Yachting Episode.
There i3 a girl of astonishing loveliness
who has just become eDg-iged to a middle-
aged member of a cirtain yacht cluo, and,
if I can believe the story that I heard
from an unsuccessful rival of the yachts
man in the race for the sweet creature’s
favor, the prize was won in a decidedly
unique and ingenious way. The success
ful suitor owns a large steam yacht and
also a small racing cutter. Oa one recent
afternoon, whan tnere was a smart breeze
blowing, he had a little company take a
spin with him down the bay aboard the
cutter. The oeautiful prize made one of
» he party, and merry indeed was the dash
out to sea and return, to the jolly tinkle of
banjos and the pleasant refreshment of a
champagne luncheon. As the cutter
bobbed up the bay and into smooth water
the company was sprinkled about the
deck talking and singing and having a
generally good time. The beautiful girl
was lying back against the mainsail near
the mast listening to the compliments of
the owner of the cutter, who stood just
forward of the mast. Suddenly, and be
fore any warning could be given, the man
at the tiller permitted the boat to luff'.
That brought the main boom round with
a rush. The beautiful girl was swept,
without any shock whatever, clean off' tUe
rail and dropped with a splendid splash
into the water.
Without hesitation the yachtsman
jumped over the side and soon had that
spluttering girl grasped tightly in his
arms. Iu less time almost than It takes
to tell it the boat was rounded up along
side of them, and they were lifted drip
ping to the deck.
“It was an act of inhumanity and fool
hardiness,” said the young fellow who lost
the girl. “The old fox was willing to risk
his life in order to place her under obliga
tions to him. Bat it is just here. She has
promised to marry him, but I
shall be within hailing distance of her all
this summer, and if I don’t break the
match then I’ll stay a bachelor the rest of
my days. I have one last resort when I
can’t win her by honest attentions.”
“ What is that?” I inquired, startled at
the insinuation.
“I own that man at the wheel who let
the boat luff. I got him a place on the
yacht of a friend of mine, and I I’ll pay
him flCO if I find that his testimony is
needed.”
It looks very much as though courtship
in these latter days was developing into a
science.—Clara Belle in New York Even
ing World.
North Dakota’s Constitution.
Grand Forks, Dak., August 21 —A sen
sation was produced here yesterday when
two lawyers discovered a serious differ
ence between the constitution and the
enabling act, passed by congress. The
constitution located all the state institu
tions, and the public lands granted by
congress were divided. The lawyers find
that congress specifies that the legislature
shall locate the institutions and divide the
lands. Unless the constitution is voted
down it is quite probable North Dakota
will not receive public lands from the gov
ernment.
A Prize Fight.
Los Angelos, Cal., August 21.—A fight
to a finish, Marquis of Queensberry rules,
for a purse of ?250, took place at the
Southern California Athletic Club last
night, between Joe Ellingsworth, of New
York, and Derry Kellehor, of Boston. J
Ellingsworth was knocked out in the j
forty-third round by a blow on the neck. I
POWDER
.Absolutely Pure
This owder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More econotri-al
than the ordinary Sends, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, shor
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in pans. Royal Baking Powder Company, 1C6
Wall street, N. Y. jy6dly nrm
Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116.
A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-iy
ifcNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW.
jjJL Office Georgia Home Building,
nov S-ly
F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
Over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
REDUCTION INRENT.
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 by Mr. J. K. Orr, eight
rooms, bath closets and gas.
No. 1345 Second avenue, known as Mrs. Iverson’s
corner, 5 rooms and basement.
No. 131S Third avenue, occupied by Mr. Hanson,
seven rooms, a’l modern conveniences.
Two large new dwellings and one five room cot
tage on Rose Hill.
STORES.
No. 1017 Broad street, occupied by Pou Bros.
No. 1012 Broad street, occupied by Lewis & Greg
ory.
No. 1211 Broad street, north ef C. D. Hunt.
No. 1226 Broad street, occupied by Mrs. Lequin.
Temperance Hail, ground floor.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate, Ids. Agt.
Joint Blackraar.
REDUCTION OF RENT.
Prices of many of the dwellings and stores
mentioned below have been reduced. Call and
see me again before renting.
Dwelling ifth avenue next south of Mr. Wm.
Bedd, Jr.
Dwelling, No. 908 - bird avenue, 5 rooms, water
works
No. 1235 Third avenue, next north of W. L
Clark, and occupied by J. IC. Orr, 8 rooms, gas,
water works, bath rqpm and closet.
No. 1345 Second avenue (opposite west of Mr.
J. Rhodes Browne).
No. 13 8 Third avenue, now occupied by Mr.
Hanson,
Dwelling, 2-st-ory, 7 rooms, 1221 Third avenue.
Dwelling, 4 rooms, 1544 Second asenue.
Dwelling, new, 2-story, 7 rooms, 343 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 room.
Store and dwelling, Broad street, east side,
sou’b Fourteenth street.
Brown House, hotel, opposite south of Rankin
House, 27 guest chambers, large dining room,
office and parlor.
400 Twelfth street, corner Fourth avenue,
80S Second avenue, water works, etc.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 113 Seventh street.
Dw t lling, 5 r oms, No. 320 Eighth street.
Dwelling, No 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 avenue.
Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms, No. 313 Tenth
street, water works and hath, and fine cistern.
Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms, No. 1127 Fourth
avenue, se'ond door south oi Catholic church.
Dwelling, two- tory. 6 rooms, Broad and Sixth.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, next south.
Dwelling, two-story, gas, water, bath room,
closet, etc., southwest cornpr First avenue and
Eighth street, corner east of Mr. John Peabody.
Dwelling, brick, 6 rooms, No. 1124 Fourth ave.
Dwelling, 8 rooms, No. 1437 First avenue, $20.
Dwelling, 8 rooms, No. 1308 Fifth avenue, water
works and bath, next to Mr. J. H Hamilton.
Dwellings, Nos. 1014 and 1034 First avenue,
waterworks. Good boarding house location.
Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 821 Broad
street, gas and bath, next north of Mrs Downing.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 810 Third avenue, $18.
Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 1344 Third
avenue, water works and bath room.
Dwefling, 4 rooms, No. 1211 Fourth avenue,
water works; a’so, 1216 Fourth avenue, f2o0.
Dwelling, new two-story, on Rose Hill.
Dwefling, 4 rooms, No. 22 Seventh street.
G M Wiixi.4
President Swift Mfg. Compail
J S Garrett, of Garrett & Sens, Wholesale Grd
S A Carter, of Carter & Bradley, Warehouse^
N. N. CURTIS, of Wei’s & Curtis. Wholesale Beets ard Shoes.
Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company.
Chas Wise.
Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Wate|
iisTfrYTTriRiErs owisr remedy.
F OR Bright’s Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Old Sores, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rhq
Scald Head, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Gravel, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Ha
burn, Restlessness, etc. Thi3 water can be taken internally or applied externally, or used in j
ways as the case n ay require. Contains P2 per cent more arsenic than any W3ter analyzed. Ill
remove Pimples, Blotches, ai d all eruptions on the skin by simply moistening the skin with itl
or three times a day. Science has never producyd a compound that will equa; its effects in clq
ing and beautifying the skin. A complexion that is repugnant on account of j irnples, Bfotchl
any eruptive skin disease is transformed into one of beauty and attractiveness bv its magic toi
Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic or blood purifier will be ^charmed with its effect=.i
is confidently recommended to any one suffering with Kidney Disease. Rheumatism, Neural
Nervousness, General Debility, Chronic Sore Eyey, Syphilis, Old Sores. Ulcers. Erysipelas, Dysl
sia, and a large number of diseases too long to enumerate. It is a boon to women afiheted *
the various forms of female diseases. Kead a few of the large number of
Testimouials Now on File :
I regard it as being one of the finest mineral waters in the world. It is a splendid tonic foil
J. B. CHILDERS, Bristol, TeniJ
I used it as a blood purifier with very satisfactory results. H. E. JONES,
Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol, Tenn
Out of the hundreds of bottles sold by ns we have never heard a complaint.
W. H. FILLINGER & BRO., Bristol, Tenr
My wife is charmed with it. A. E. DICKINSON,
Editor Religious Hedald, Richmond, Vs
I have used Ashley's Biomine and Arsenic Water for chronic kidney trouble with marked
eficial resnlts. I also found it a most excellent neive tonic, one or two*glasses taken at bed.
giving refreshing sleep. In diseases of the kidney and bladder its nse is sure to be of the bapj
effects. A. B. S. MOSELEY, Rome, Ga|
Rev. J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk, Va„ one of the roost prominent Baptist ministers in the s
s&ys: The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of very decided benefit to me in
and 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 inffammatory rheumatism
months, I can testify that Ashley’s Bismine and Arsenic Water hss certainly relieved me.
I have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of the liver, and have used a]
the medicines recommended tome, and it has proven non-effective. My last resort was to T
ley 'a Bromine and Arsenic Water. I have been using it but a short time, and find myself gr^
relieved, and can heartily recommend its use to all who are thus affiicied.
BARNEY’ THOMPSON, Chrietiansburg, Vi
The water is put up in cases of twelve half-gallon bottles. The water is bottled at the i
and sealed air-tight. 4Sf-Be sure that each and every bottle has the company’s seal over coi
Price, per Bottle, - - 50 Gents.
“ “ Case, $6.00.
For sale by EVANS & HOWARD, Columbus, Geord
ft M
LMIfj
■ (hjmneyi
MADE ONLY BY ' IN TH || ^ }J
Geo.A.Macbeth&Cq. Pittsburgh,P/
SOLD BY THE NEW CROCKERY STORE,
1033 Broa l Street, Colnnibna, Oh. I. I- POLL.4 KI> A < Oj
jvlthr.sat tus&wkj
ALABAMA Mjtesln WTJTJffl
jj*[jjjfKjFLpL..j *V,'~
ij\._ & jyn. cox/xleg-E-I
ief Iii'trnctinn.—Thecenrsref §ti. :y ir.rindea the Physical, CL
il Natural N ieru ce xsill* thftr applications: Aeriuultnro, 1
Acfr«»noni.v. Mathematic*.. Funir.'-erinc. Pra win s, Fiur'a
. C«. rman ami Latin L.tneuatrct. History, Political K<
ar i Moral Scirnct . So charge for tuition. t'oUeg*} ar
f,-r ),uif n. *••• For < atal-enc
nM .i- ilOV 1*1%OUN, Prcfciileiit, AlTiUKN, ALAj
jyl6,tus&:hsll
IS 72.
CAriTAL $1-50,OOO.
Stores Nos. 1045, 1243, 1245, 1107, 903, 1212, 1234
and 1211 Broad street
Conveyance kept to show property in my hands IW. H. BBAM0>\ Pres’t.
for sale or rent.
iff-Advertising at my expense. Commissions
reisaneble.
A. 0. BLACOAB, Cash
KIIITATIOXAI.
Chappell College,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
OOLTJNIBXJS, : O-jN.
Unexcelled advantages in all branches of
higher female education. The foil EWE
HOWE for boarding pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
Is connected with the College. For catalogue
write to
J. Harr s Chappell, A. M.,
ocl4 tf President.
JOHN BLACKMAIL
Broker. Real Estate and Ins Ag<>
COECMBl'S GEORGIA.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
915 and 917 N. Charles St., Baltimore.
MRb. W. M. CARYL 1 Established 1842 French
MISS CARY j the language of the school.
aul7 tus,tbr.sat2m
T. J. DUDLEY 7 & SONS
J VST opposite Union Depot.
J^ealers in and Manufacturers of all Material*
j^Jsed in the erection of Bouses.
J^oors, Sash and Blinds.
J ime. Laths, Shingles. Sash Weight-Jand
veryhing kept in stock necessary for
Y^Tou to complete the Job with;
^jud, should you want something
ot carried in siock, we can make and
I J^eliver same on short notice.'.
I jgpecia! attention given to every variety of
| ^Jinamentai Wood Work, such as Fine Doors
■jewels, Balasters,;Sawn and Turned Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
COLUMBUS, OA.
ianl8 ly Telephone 84,
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, Rai’road Superintendent.
jOBELIKD PaBK ^iLFURY ACADEMY.
[Best training, thorough education, aevelops
[highest physical and mental. u.turo. It.- system
■ leads boys to success. Catalogue with term? oi
[entrance and endorsement by many prominent
Icitizena. Clus. M. SKEL, Supt., Ailasta, Ga.
jyl6tus,th s,8at2m
A FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON VIRGIN! ?.
Opens September 19, 1889. One of the most
thorough and attractive Schools for Ynuug
Ladies in the Union. Distinguished advan
tages in Mnsie, Art. Elocution, etc. Cli
mate unsurpassed. Pupils from nineteen States.
Terms low. Special Inducements to per
sons at a distance. For the great inducements
of this Celebrated Virginia School write
for a catalogue to
WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., President,
jy9tus,thr,satlm wkyeow Staunton, Va.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA.
A Boarding School for Girls. Lady teachers#
All denominations represented. Board, $15.00
a month. No secret societies. Health record
unsurpassed. Full term commences September
25, 1889.
Miss M. Rutherford,
Principal.
ju26d&w3mo
and Mechanics Ban
Columbus, Georgia.
New York City Correspondent, American Exeliaj
National Bank.
“FERYOLIYE 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, toothache and affectionsoftheMuscles.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’ Infiammatorv Rheumatism,
my attention was called to Fernoline Bal-
Nam. I tried it, and am gratified to say that
since its use I have not only been relieved, but
absolutely cured OLIVER MOOSE,
Charleston, S. C.
For Sale by all Druggists.
nov H dlv
BEST YVORK ! LOWEST PRICES
W. T. HARVEY &
CO
MAN UFACTURERS
Of all kinds of SASH DOORS, BLIND3,
FRAMES, MANTELS, TURNING, MOULDING,
SCROLL AND STAIR WORK, AND
Every Description of House Finishing Wood Work.
-5,000-
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound, gage
fifty gallons, for sale at the Columbu3 Barrel
Factory.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Treasurer.
aul7 3m
C. E. Yoons.
F. E. Yocse.
H. H. Eppins, President. E. H. Effing, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,009. Ac
count* of Merchants. Manufacturers and Farm
eis respecrfcily solicited. Collections made on
ail points in the United States.
Exchange bought and sold. novi-l y
• 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 SI.OO per day.
Apply to JAMES FOLEY, at Troy, Ala., or.to
M. T. BERGAN’S. may 24-3m
Columbus Iron Works Company
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, NEWELS,
BALUSTERS, and Ornamental WOOD WOFi
DEALERS IN
LIME, LATHS, SHINGLES, LUMBER, and
Everything in the BUILDING Lil|
Columbus, :::::::
jun 5-3m
BARTLETT, NEWMAN & CO
Successors to D. R. BIZE,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Make
Horse Shoeing a specialty!
Repairing and Repainting.
aprS d3m
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,OOO.CO.
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. mhlVdawiy
DR. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNII
Will cure Scrofula, Catarrh, Syphilis, aj
other kindred diseases. He makes this stau
from a thirty years’ experience. Since thil
icine has been before the public as an aav
ment it has been fairly and squarely teste
has won in every instance. $541 reward forj
where it was property used and failed
mcl