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DAILY EHQIIRER SO: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORBUSO, AUGUST 28. 1*89.
CobmthcsCitpitr-Stm.
ESTABLISHED IN MU*.
laaued »»ery morning and weekly
at « and 11 Eleventh atreet. Columbus. Ga.
The Delly (including Sunday11* delivered by
terrier* in the city or mailed, portage free, to
■ahecribers for T5c. per month, fs.25 fOT three
month*. *4.00 for aix months, or |8 a year, in ad-
j and the members of the Farmers Alliance
j as will be mutually beneficial.”
The committee thinks that the location
! of the exchange will develop many
i other enterprises which will inure to the
! benefit of the location selected.
It is likely that Mayor Grimes will lay
i ’his important matter before the city
! council at its next regular meeting, which
I will be the firet Wednesday in Septem*
! ber.
GEORGIA AM) ALAUAUA.
News of the Two States
graphs.
Told in Para-
All communications should be addressed to the
Ykcvi&vb-Hom. W. L. CI.ARK. Manager.
making every effort to see that the paper Is de-
Ivared promptly and regularly to subscribers.
Papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but
wtth the aid of detectives we hope to effectually
break up the pernicious practice. If you do not
gat jronr paper regularly let us know.
COLUMBUS, GA., AUGUST,2S, 1889.
Mr. Snelson must be wrong. The Geor
gia papers are not giving him any praise
worth mentioning.
President Harrison is occupying Mr.
Sam Spencer’s cottage at Deer Park. Mr.
Spencer is an old Columbus boy.
Granny Boston died at Murphy, If. C.,
yesterday at the age of 121. She remem
bered the battle of King’s Mountain, and
at her death weighed only fifty pouuds.
Dr. Felton will address the house of
representatives to-day on the lease bill.
An amendment offered by Mr. Candler
yesterday created considerable discus
sion, without a vote being reached on the
matter.
Jasper county has twelve murder cases
on its docket for the next term of court.
Nine of these murders have been com
mitted during the year 1SS9. And Mon-
ticello, the county seat, is a prohibition
town, too.
The Sunday la delivered by carriers in the city
ot mailed to subscribers, postage free, a fl.50 n
year, 75c. for six months, and 50c f r three
month i.
The Weekly la laaued on Tuesdays and la mailed
to anbacribem, postage free, at ft a year,
J5ranaient advertisement* will be taken for the ! PeytoD L Wade pasged through Tennille
Daily at ft per square of ten lines or .eas for the . Thursday on his way to Dublin where he
9r«t Insertion and 50c. for each subsequent will practice law and assume the editor-
insertion, and for the Weekly at *1 for each in- ! ship of the Dublin Post.
,rtion * ! P. Roche, superintendent ot the Lake
Bluff mills, near Darien, drew $15,000 out
of the Louisiana State Lottery this month.
I The ticket was sold in Savannah.
To Our Subscribers. | The final summing up of the returned
The management of the Enqcirkr-Scn is taxable property of Stewart county shows
that there is a gain of returned valuation
of property in the county amounting to
about $95,300.
Warren Moseley gathered eight bushels
of fine pears from a single tree in his
orchard at Moeeleyville, Baldwin county.
He says his crops and fruits are the best of
any year in his recollection.
Rev. D. D. Cox, of LaGrange, died in
Gainesville, at the house of his friend, J.
R; Boone, a day or two ago. He belonged
to the North Georgia Conference, and was
known all over the state.
Work on the public building at Augusta
is getting along nicely. The contract calls
for its completion on January 7, imposing
a fine of $50 per diem for each day there
after until the work is completed.
The losses by the burning ot the orphan
asylum at Augusta have b- en adjusted.
Out of the total $60,000 insurance, the board
of arbitration has allowed a loss of $53,-
194.14. The asylum management had
hoped to get the entire amount, because
the damage, they say, is more thau $60,000.
Still, they will be content with the find
ing, having agreed to abide by the de
cision of the arbiters.
“It has been stated.” said Comptroller
Wright, Saturday, “that the cities of
Georgia are growing rich at the expense
of the country. There never was a more
mistaken idea. The tax returns this year
show that the counties where there are
no towns or cities have increased in value-
more than any others. This is especially
; noticeable cf the counties situated in the
lower part of the state which are known
i as the wiregrass counties. The reason of
: it is that the turpentine stills and saw
mills have greatly increased the value of
the laud, and it has been fouud that where
i the woods have been cleared the ground
I yields a crop which is surprising. These
j reasons together have made a wonderful
•- • ! increase in the value of property.”
Senator Johnson, of the Columbus | There seems to be growing in popular
district, introduced a bill in tire senate fa T, or 8 ^ es * re ’'yhh fashionable women to
, . ,, I collect a quantity of old silver spoons to
yeeteulsv to create the othce of state | use at lunches, tea and smaller dinner par-
bank examiner. The bill provides that i t i ea - A young lady living on Capitol ave-
j nue, Atlanta, recently made a trip to
per an- ; Europe, aud while there made a purchase
of a coffee and tea spoon in every city that
she visited, having it engraved with the
blues, fleeced with elongated figures in
black.
In traveling dresses the russet shades
are very popular, and alike becoming to
blonde and brunette. They are made up
quite simple in the revers Directoire style
or rich, long, graceful draperies, slightly
pointed waists aud coat sleeves puffed
high upon the shoulder. English serges,
cheviots and India camel's hair are the
favorite materials, and also the servicea
ble mohair, than which nothing is better
for wear.
For cool days at the seaside the wool
crepons, men's cloth and tamise and Biar
ritz suitings make light and yet warm
dresses. They are trimmed with many
rows of velvet, which trimming seems to
be as much in favor as ever. A charm
ing model of old rose is made with a full
skirt aDd round waist, encircled with a
satin broad ribbon. On the front of the
bodice is a Louis Fbillippe friyole
of lace and down each side are escaiiers
of the same lace falling to the loot.
Waistcoats appear to be the feature of
many of the autumn gowns, and they are
made with tho long, square flaps of the
colonial period, or the still longer ones
which prevailed during the reign of Louis
XV. These natty little affairs sure of the
richest brocade, either in contrast or har
monizing with the predominant shades of
the gown. As the jackets are detachable
the waistcoats may De changed ad libitum,
and made to impart infinite variety to a
toilet. These jackets are either double-
breasted with broad Directoire revers or
softly folded ones of softest silk and fast
ened* with Bulgarian buttons of tarnished
silver or the large ones in imitation of
old miniatures, set in rhine stones of cut
steel.
Sleeves of a different color and material
seem to be fast becoming a positive craze
and French dressmakers use olaek sleeves
with even the most delicate colors, al
though such a striking contrast is not al
ways agreeable.
Autumn wraps are mostly long and
somewhat voluminous. The peasant
cloaks are slightly modified, and have a
flap to button dowD in front which pre
vents them wildly flapping in the breeze
and gives a much better effect. L>ng
Carmelite cloaks, something like the
shapeless gowns of the sisters, are to be
much worn, and they are confined about
the waist by a thick notted cord, like the
ropes worn by the bare-footed monks;
hood hangs loosely down the osek. The
redingote shapes are by no means rele
gated to oblivion, and although following
the rule of amplitude, are but little
changed. A model in viceo at a Fifth ave
nue importer’s was of Russian green
camel’s hair, the fronts turned back with
two narrow revers corded with puppy red
cloth; the bodice was cut off at the waist
iine in jacket fashion, and the triple
shoulder cape was also corded with red.
The natty jacket in our illustration is
one of the renowned Pingat. It is tailor
made and of Persian blue cloth, with
broad revers color and cuffs of Persian
blue faille; the cape Is formed of five col
lars of the cloth.the top one being slightly
frilled on the shoulder and disappearing
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.
D R >
R W F. TIGNER, Dental surgeon. Office
*No. l)>* Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug store.
decl5-ly
The Georgia Home Savings Bank,
Columbus, Georgia. Incorporated 1851
DENTISTS.
Geo. McEIUaney, D. D. S.
Aiigiistiis Barg bard. 1». 1>. S-
Over Witrice & Kiusel. au9 6m_
PHYSICIANS.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder neveT varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesoiueness. More economical
than the ordinary k-nds. and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, shor
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlj
in cans. Roval Baking Powder Company, 106
Wall street, N. Y. jy6aly nrm
MtCUTCHEON,
_ Lively Drug Store.
icnprions a specialty.
D r. r. h.
Pharmacist.
Dispensing ,
Office pre-
nay 5-dtf ;
ATTORNEYS AT I .AW.
John Pea3jDY. S. B. Hatches. W. H. Brannon
P EABODY. BRANNON & BATCHER. Attor
neys at Law, Columbus. Ga., 1148 Broad St.
J. H. Martin, J* H. Workill.
M ARTIN * WORKILL, Attorneys at Law.
Office 1017>4 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
janl'2 ly
J. B. K. SMITH. D. L. PARMER.
S MI t H « PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office
>io. 1010H Broad street. Will practice in all
the courts of this.and adjqiningSta.es. Prompt
attention given to collections in or out of the
city. apll ly
POL Y. CRAWFORD, Attormfwit-Law. Office
— - ”’ " — tone No. 43.
apl 15-dlyr.
rp _.
_L over Wittich & Kinsel’s. Telephone No. 43,
Will receive money on deposit tend 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 - $750,000.0|
Which are Bonn*! for the .Wouey Deposited.
F rancis d. peabody,
Attomey-at-Law. Office ins- oiu»a suvei.
Solicitor of United States and^foreign patent*.
Telephone No. 118.
Residence No. 116.
A ' LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street.
MONEY TO LOANiON REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY.
DIRECTORS.
J Rhodes Browne. President of the Company, j G M Wllxiams. President swift Con-q&-jj
Gfo W Diliingham, Treasurer of the Company, i J S Garrett, ofGarrei A ns. v>^.o:e s.e Gr-
Chas Wise. , S A Carter, of Carter & Bradley, Warehousem^
mT-d.ewtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wells A Curtis. Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
M cNEILL * LEVY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Home Building.
hot S-ly
TO ILEAL ALL BLOOD CONTAGION.
THE best in tee would.
I think Swift’s Specific is the best blood remit!;-
in the world. I have known it to make some wontfi r
fnl cures of patients who were considered incurable.
D. M. Grayson, Crowviile, La.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
The SwirT Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, 03.
To City Taxpayers.
The following resolution was adopted by coun
cil Ansust 7, to-wit:
Resolved, That the treasurer is hereby in
structed to notify at once .in person or otherwise,
all who owe taxes, snd 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 taxes for 1*89 were due July 1, 18S9. and the
tax ordinance required ex cutions to be issued
the officer shall receive $2000 per an
num ami traveling expenses, to be paid
by an assessment on all state banks.
cloth, with trimming of blue and silver
ribbon, with a flower of Roman red.
“Etelka.”
KIND WORDS FOR THE JEWS.
Bab's Observations Cause Her to Cowpli
lueut the Bscs.
“Bab." one of the brightest of the many
I F; GARRARD. Attorney at Law. Office
j Over Wittich A Kinsei’s store. Office Tel-
j ephoneNo.4S; residence Telephone No. 127.
nor 12-rtly
John Blackmar.
REDUCTION OF RENT.
Prices of many of the dwellings and stores
mentioned below have been reduced. Call and
see me again before renting.
Dwelling itth avenue next south of Mr. Win.
Redd, Jr.
Dwelling, No. 908 Third avenue, 5rooms, water
No. 1235 Third avenue, next north of W. L.
Clark, and occupied by J. K. Otr, 8 rooms, gas.
water works, bath room and closet.
No. 1345 Second avenue (opposite west of Mr.
J. Rhodes Browne).
No. 13 S Third avenue, now occupied by Mr.
Hanson,
Dwelling, 2-story, 7 rooms, 1221 Third avenue.
D veiling, 4 rooms. 1544 Second avenue.
Dwelling, new. 2-story, 7 rooms. 843 Third ave.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, brieg, 1424 Second avenue.
Dwelling. 5 rooms, northeast corner Third
avenue and Ninth street.
No. 113 Eighth street, four rooms and kiithen,
water works and bath oom.
Store and dwelling. Broad street, east side,
iiiupu uu juj. [ for ali taxes unpaid at that date. Those who
beneath ihe suk revers; toque of blue ] 0Tve taxes for >S89. ir for previous years, are ;
olnfh mtn trim miner r>f anti ailtter | t jj ere f re respect u! y urged to settle at once, or j
at least during the month of August, aud there- 1
j by save themselves trouble aud costs ofanexecu- ( 50 uth Fourteenth street.
I tion. The city greatly needs the money to pay i Brown
matured and maturing claims, and prompt pay- I Hot:
I ment will be appreciated. While it is notprsc-
i ticable for me to leave the < ffice to call on ail
i whoowe.Iv.l' be pleased to call on anyone in
answer to a pos.^1 or telephone message.
M. M. MOORE,
i Clerk Council and Acting Treasurer.
au3 4w
Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Wate;
INL^TTJIRoIE’S OWInT iFLIEIMIIEZDir-
F OR Bright’s Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Old Sores, Ulcers, Tetter. Salt Erei
Scald Head, Eczema, Skin Diseases. Gravel, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Hro
burn Restlessness, etc. This water can be taken internally or applied ext-mauy. or used in r,c
wavs as the case irav require. Contains 82 pe: cei t more arsenic that any water aca.yzea. t
remove Pic pies. Blotches, ar d all eruptions or the skin by simply moistening the skin w;:n : -
or three times a dav. Science has never prodnryd a « mpound that will equai i’s tffects :t : cfj
ing and beautifying’the skin. A complexion that is repugnant on account of pimpies. Blotchs
any eruptive skin disease is tranyermed into one of btanty and attractiveness by its magic :< -;
Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic or blood purifier will be charmed with its effe::;.
is confidently recommended to any one suffering with Kidney Disease. Rheumatism. Neural,.
Nervousness. General Debility, Chronic Sore Eyey. Syphilis, Old Sores. Ulcers. Erysipelas. L'ys;^
sia, and a large number ot diseases too long to enumerate. It is a boon to women afflicted
the various forms of female diseases. Kead a few of the large number of
Testimonials Now on File :
I regard it as being one of the finest mineral waters in the world. It Is a splendid tonic for i
J. B. CHILDERS, Bristol, Ten-
I used it as a blood purifier with very satisfactory results. E. E. JONES.
Asst. Cashier Eank, Bristol, Teuc.
Out of the hundreds of bottles sold by ns we have never hea-c a complaint.
W. H. FILUNGER A BRO., Bristol. Teen.
My wife is charmed with it. A. E DICKINSON.
Editor Religious Eeclsid. Richmond, Ya.
I have used Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water for chronic kidney trouble with marked t
eficial resnlts. I also found it a most excellent nerve tonic one or two glasses taken at fcedt:
giving refreshing sleep. In diseases of the kidnev and bladder its use is sure to be of the happ,
effects. A. B. S. MOSELEY', Rome, Ga.
Rev, J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk. Va.. one of the mest prominent Baptist minister? in the sot
says: The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of very decided benefit to me in a =d
and long affliction from obstinate and painful eczema. I find the ws'er, too, so generally ccmj
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 inffsmmatory rheumatism
months, I can testify that Ashley’s Bismine and Arsenic Water ha; certainly relieved me.
I have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of the liver, and have used aLj
the medicines recommended to me. and it has proven non-effective. My .^‘t resort was to Aq
e been using it but e short time, and find myself
The Globe-Democrat tells the story of
an old man who has adopted all the hab
its of a rabbit by using the Brown-Se-
quard “Elixir of Life.” made from the
ffeeh of that animal. Wonder if Post*
American newspaper corresj).-indents, has
been spending some time at Saratoga, from
TT-fci/'V* a 4ncYiiaL *>3 fa
name of the city and the date. They are a
pleasant reminder of her trip, and each
ore recalls some happy memory or recol
lection of some occurrence which she met
with during her sojourn abroad. There is i T ..
another young lady in Atlanta who gives ! compliment to the Jewish race, a compii-
an odd spoon to a little boy friend ot hers I menttue Enquirer sun takes pleasure in
on each of his birthdays. "Now when the reproducing: ... , _
, little boy grows up he will have a dozen or l u ” I ^ 8Dt t0 “J something else, because I
master Lewis, of Atlanta, has taken anv nwre solid spoons to start to keeping house I “ ave beeu move o to it by whiulhaye
, , . , • with i seen here, about the Jews. And this is it: kJ
O. the elixir made from the mule . i " , i I do think, without aav exception, that |~V'ors. Sash and Blinds,
I Saturday tne Dalton Gas Company, in i -,1., e— A'
excavating for their gas holder, when at
TT , „ , ley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water. I have been using it but e short time, sna £.
town House, hotel, opposite sou.h of Ranxm relieTed _ and heartily recommend its use to all who are thus afflvted.
use. 2. guest chambers, large cueing rcom. ; J BARNEY TEGMFsON . Christiansburg. Va
offi-'e and parlor. „ . . _ . , ... . „, G
- - - 1 The water is put up in cases of twelve half-gaffcx bottles. The water zr botiied at ,he
and sealed air-tight. *5* Be sure that each and every bottle has the company’s seal c-ver cots
Price, per Bottle, - - 50 t ents.
“ “ Case, $6.00.
.vhich place a letter, dated August 23. is r T* T TATIl T?Y T At SfllVTS
written, which contains the following | -*-««• X AV OV/iNl O
J U8T opposite Union Depot.
j^ Jea,ers in and Manufacturers of all Materials
the erect’on of Houses.
Columbus has been remarkably
healthy this summer. 'With her health
advantage^ splendid waterworks, paid
fire department, dummy and horse car
lines, manufacturing sites and valuable
building lots, the city is bound to at
tract strangers. As a place of residence
and solid investments. Columbus can
not be equaled.
gas
the depth of ten feet, had their men run
out by the odor of gas. Lewis Bender, who
is in charge of the excavation, reported
the matter to the board of directors. They
began an investigation. They found the
whole pit filled with an odor like that of
petroleum. S. B. Felker, one of the direc
tors, wishing to test the matter, dropped a
lighted match into the fissrue of the rock,
ftom which the gas seemed to come, when
a sheet of flame leaped up several feet
they are the best people in the world for
looking after their own, aud if the men of
other races were one-half as careful there
would not be women and children with
no one to provide for them, or poor re
lations who did not know where to
torn. Then, too, as in contrast
to Gentile children at the watering
places, the Jewish ones are a thousand
times more polite, obey what is said to
them by their parents, and show a eonsid-
J^ime, La:us. Shingles. Sssb TVeightsJand
JT veryhing kept in stock necessary for
Y"on tc complete the job with;
Y e< L should yon wan: something
Y’ 01 carried in stock, we can make and
IXeliver same on short notice,
eration’for eaen other, even ia their play, jipeciai attention grien to every variety of
that T-C.T- ,4..cii-cVOT hoar.4 ooa tor frt !
400 Twelfth street, corner Fourth avenue.
S08 Second avenue, water works, etc.
Dwelling, 5 rooms. No. 113 Seventh street.
Dw- iliug. 5 rooms. No. 320 nighih street.
Dwelling, x 'o 800 Front street”, corner Eighth.
Dwelling. 6 rooms, No. 416 Broad street.
Dwelling next south of J. B. Hoist and north
of Mr. Affleck, on upper Fourth avenue.
Dwelling, two-story, 6 rooms. Nc. 313 Tenth
street, water works and bath, and fine cistern.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, next south.
Dwelliug. two-story, gas. water, bath room,
closet, etc., s-ut’cwest cormr First avenue and
Eighth street, corner east of Mr. John Peabody.
Dwelling, brick. 6 room*. No. 1124 Fourth ave.
Dwelling. 8 rooms. No. 1437 First avenue, j'23.
Dwelling. 8 rooms. No. 1308 Fifth avenue, water
works and bath, next to Mr. J. H Hamilton.
Dwellings. Nos. 1014 and 1034 First avenue,
water works. Good boarding house location.
Dwelling, two-story, 8 rooms, No. 821 Broad
street, gas and bath, next north of ifrs Downing.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, No. 810 Third avenue. $18.
Dwelling, two-story. S rooms. No. 1344 Third
avenue, water wo.ks'and bath room.
Dwelling, 4 rooms. No. 1211 Fourth avenue,
water works; a’sa, 1216 Fourth avenue. |210.
Dwelling, new two-story, oh Rose Hill.
Dwelling. 4 rooms. No. 22 Seventh street.
For sale bv EVANS A HOWARD, Col umbra?. Georgia
1872.
1872.
CAPITAL 8150,000.
W. H. BEAmtf. Pres't.
A. u. BLACE3IAE. Cashiei
what to do, but they will probably sink
The Ohio state democratic conven
tion meets to-day at Dayton, ihere are
two candidates for the nomination for shaft as soou as possible,
governor—Hon. James E. Campbell and
Hon. George Neal, but the indications
. -. .- , , . that is very desirable. I heard one say to _
.K in charge of j >j er ]jjj] e sister: “Do you think it's polite O
th- nat blo -7i? °a-' ! to 6e cross oecause you lost a croquet and -^ T
though he was several feet away. The di-
rectors have not yet certainly decided
In Alabama.
Decatur is troubled with a number of
are that Campbell will be nominated on low dives, and the police have beeu in-
the first ballot. He is a man well i s< ru <-Ueo to open a campaign against them,
known, an ex-congressman and a brill- j a
jant orator, and will make Fire-eater - - -
Foraker “hustle" from the day he is
nominated until after the election in
November.
i you lost a croquet
make all the rest of us feel unhappy when
■ we have only been playing a fair game?” :
| The vanquished one brightened up at this
and apologized to all the other little girls, !
and a new game was started.
I “I never heard a Jewish child speak an
impudent word, or refuse to obey its
mother, and for the young girls it must be j
said that no dance is too joyous, no frolic
ioo gay for mama not to De with them in
it. I ’like this. I believe children who
and whistle. They can always count G c honor their fathers and mothers will have
The Montana state democratic conven
tion yesterday nominated Hon. J. K.
Toole for governor, aud Martin McGinnis
for congress. It is said the convention
was the most representative one ever
held in Montana, and the democratic
factions laid aside all personal differences
and selected the best men available. The
nominees of the convention are popular
men in the new state, and Montana will,
in ail probability, be added to the demo
cratic column.
It appears that Providence has taken a
band in the Chinese question, and if the bloo*d hounds to be used in the ea
vigorous tpewnres adopted are continued J the preveatioa of
for any great length of time there whl be
no further need for the Scott exclusion
act. A San Francisco dispatch tells of an
earthquake in China in which a number
of lives were lost, and also of a flood
emsed by the bursting of the Yellow
river embankments in which the num
ber of lives lost is so great that no esti
mate could be made. “Let the good
work go on."
The Philadelphia Record says : The
Pittsburg story about the candidacy of
Senator Q.iay for the governorship, may
be set down as the purest gossip. It is
cautiously put iu the mouth of a dead
man. We do not believe the idea has
been entertained by Mr. Quay, but, none
the less, the idea is not a bad one.
Probably no man in the country more
closely represents the body and spirit of
the republican party. With an opposing
candidate, equally representative of the
new democracy, the contest could not
fail to attract national attention and to
indicate with some degree of certainty
the political drift of the time.
him when short a man.
Oliver Sheiton. a 16 year old boy of De
catur, had a tooth pulled on Sunday. A
hemorrhage followed, which could hot be
stopped, and he died on Thursday even
ing.
The Judson Icstitute, at Marion, is
nearly ccmpletec, and is said to be a mag
nificent structure, of which not only the
Baptists, but tut entire state should be
proud.
Extensive arrangements are being made
by the Tuscumbia and Sheffield gun club
for two days' tournament to be held on
the club grounds in Esst jSheffleld, Sep
tember 10 and 11.
The monthly pay roll ot Cahaba Coal j
Mining Company, at Blockton, is over j
$■20,000. It took three men to carry the
silver to the express office sent to the !
mines to pay off its hands.
The Jacksonville Republican says that
the court ot county commissioners con
template the purchase of a couple of
capture of
escape*
by prisoners.
The yonng gentlemen and ladies of
Jacksonville have been enjoying the ex
citement of a fox chase. A recent party
carried thirty hounds and had an exhilar
ating time. There are a number of foxes
around Jacksonville now, and hunting
parties are popular.
Mobile merchants who have corres
ponded with parties all over the state in
regard to the cotton crop, told a repre
sentative of the Mobile Register that the
crop will be somewhat larger than last
year, but the outlook is uot so favorable
as it was ten days ago.
Water is daily shipped from Montgom-
fficers of the
ions days and happy ones, and I believe in
giving honor where’ honor is due.”
GOSSIF OF THE STAGE.
W, W. Randali. well known in Savan
nah, is in London.
Marie Prescott will make a specialty of
"The Winter's Taie," and Mr. MacLean
will concentrate his energies on "Richard
IU.”
momenta: Wood Work, sr.ch as Fine Door*
I
■jewels, Balusters,;5awn and Tamed Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
COLUMBUS, GA.
ianlS ly TeloplM-.ue *4. i
FOB SALE.
THE ENQUIRER SUN)
This paper is for sale, with
its entire Outfit and good
will. It is the only morn- I
ing daily ; aper taking as
sociated press dispatches
within a radius of 75
miles. The outfit is first
class, and consists of
Stores Nos. 1045,1240. 1007, 900. 1212. 12:34 and
1217 Broad stree*.
Store on Rose Hill. ?6.
Conveyance kept to show property in my hands
j for sale or rent.
4=*-Advertising at my expense. Commissions
raisan.ble.
JOHN BLACKMAR.
Broker. Real Estate and Ins Atct-
COIXttBrS GFORGIA.
Di RECTORS :
BROWN, President Coiurrfcus Iren Wcrks Ccmpsr).
BRANNON, of Peabody &. Brannon,*Attorneys.
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER. Grocer.
C. A. REDD, of C. A. Redd & Co.
W. L. CLARK, Railroad Superintendent.
W.
w.
EDUCATIONAL.
Chappell College, Merchants and Mechanics Bank!
Sothtrn will take “Lord Cnumley” to
London next spriDg, and if he does not _ , - „ _
make a hit there he can b ame it on “that ° ce ** Ten horie 0: “ E I clnf ' : one
dem’d moon.”
Mrs. W. J. Florence will not return to
New York this season. She has been
advised by her physician to remain at
Malvern, England.
J. F. O'Neil, manager of the Grand
opera house at Charleston, is in New York.
He has secured the Haveriv-Clevelsnd
minstrels for the opening of his house
Oct. 1.
Downing had to give “Spartacus” with
She costumes and properties to Joe Mack,
who bought them of John McCullough's
widow. Downing can not f lay "Spartacus "
any more.
The Emma Juch Grand English Opera
Company, under the management of
Charles E. Locke and J. Charles Davis._
will begin its tour at the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, October 21.
Marie Gordon, who was the first wife of
the late John T. Raymond, and who is the
sister of Mrs. Walter Bowers, is living
quietly in London. She is engaged to be
married to the private secretary of the
Baroness Burdett-Coutts. it is reported.
Robert Buchanan has begun a suit of
$2t\\i damages against Mrs. Langtry tor
the non-produetion of a play written for
her by him. The question will prooably
3Sx54-inrh. two revolution Cottrell Press: one
S2x45-inch Hoe dram cylinder Press; one stone-
menr Paper Folder, with shafting, hangers, pri-
leys and belts complete, and sufficient type to
publish an eikh: page seven column daily paper.
II has a well established
FOE YOUNG LADIES.
OO-LmTJUVXIB CT3, : C3-_A_.
Unexce’i'ed advantages in all branches of
higher female education. The 4 OLLEGE
HOME 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. 31.,
ocl4 U President.
advertis ng and
t Ot patronage,
good investment
iiDsenp-
anci
for
M
U S IC—A R T—E LOCUTION an d
General Culture. Desirable Fo*ition*
to progressive students. All interested
will receive valuable information Free,
ty addressing £. TOUEJEE. Boston, Mass.
Columbus, Georgia.
New York City Correspondent. American Excliam
National Bank.
DANIEL R. BIZE,
REAL ESTATE AGEN
Parti- 1 ' having pro ertv for sale, or desiring to pui'chad
any
juelSsat&wed.wky eowSm m OT OUt OF Tile Cit\
ie aesirmg a paper m a
growing city. For fur
ther information, address
W. L. CLARK, M’n’gr,
COLUMBUS, GA,
L. H. CHAPPELL.
homing pigeons to fly to New York for a
record and honors. The longest flight on
record is that made a year or two ago,
from Montgomery, Ala., to Fall River,
Mass, a distance of 1440 miles.
The Talladega Mountain Home says
the anti Mosely wing of the republican
party in that city held a meeting bn Mon
day last for tue purpose of taking steps
to prevent the confirmation of Mosely for
collector and Burns for postmaster, to
which positions they have been recently
appointed by President Harrison.
- 1 " — The Pratt Mines Advertiser tells In a few
The Alliance Exchange. lines something that explains the mar-
A number of cities in Georgia are velous growth of Birmingham and section.
, , , . ‘ „ It is payrolls. The Advertiser says; The
a.reaay making active efforts to eevare average monthly payroll of the Tennessee
the Farmers’ Alliance Exchange. At a Coal. Iron and Railroad Company, for
MMwri mwtin? of the hoard of .Treetor* their Alabama works, is about *100,000.
recent meeting oi t-e m»wo u-r^.ors The officials t ^- cs ^ ^ sappifo ud
of the exchange :t was decided to secure other monthly outlays will reach at least
quarters and commence operations as f 190.CW. mskfng the total expenses each
. . . . . month GJ0G,wui
early as possible. The city making the
ery to Birmingham, to the
South arid North rai.road and to the • turn upon the point whether the parts in
Southern exp>ress office. The employes the play were written as stipulated,
could not stand Birmingham water, a’nd Forty-three pages of the manuscript of
were made sick, and had to call on Mont- .. Shenandoah" were lost last week by the
gomery for the necessary beverage. I office boy of Charles Frohman. When the
J. D. Mumo. race secretary of the feder- loss was made known there was quite a
stion of American homing pigeon f^a- scare in that locality for some time. Bron-
ciers. will shortly *end to Mobile four son Howard returned to the city, how-
STOKES FOB KENT.
No. 1017 Broad street, occupied by Pott Br:s.
No. 1012 Broad street, occupied by Lewis & Greg
ory.
No. 1026 Broad street, adjoiningCen-rsl Hotel.
No. 1041 Brosd street, occupied by S. Jefferson.
No. 1211 Broad street, north of Hunt Brothers.
No. 1226 Broad street, occupied by Mrs. Letuin.
No. 23 Tweffth street, opposite postoffice.
38 First Avenue, near Averett's corner.
1" Tenth street, opocsite Hirsch's ware
house.
No.
No.
No.
ever, rewrote the portion missing, and the
rehearsals of the play will go on without
interruption.
To the great number of English compa
nies which wiil overrun America during
the season mast be added one headed by
Lydia Thompson, who will appear iu com-
edv instead of burlesque. Her company
will be entirely English, and will swell the
total amount of English actors, who w:l
catch the merry American dollar, the
Stage News says, to 1?SX
irst avenue, gre
Hall.
Key to Rose HR:, rooms overhead.
Hamilton avenue drug store, rooms
overhead.
5:o-e north of Hamilton avenue, drug
DWELLINGS FOR KENT.
. No.
*15.
*15.
most liberal offer either in money or
realty will secure the exchange.
Mayor Grimes has received a commu
nication from the committee appointed
to select a location for the exchange.
Among other things, the communica
tion says:
"The location of the exchange will be
of incalculable value to the city securing
it. as it will crystal!re to i: the trade of
20ril Farmers' Alliances with a very large
and rapidly .growing membership. It
will virtually constitute its S0.000 mem
bers a walking advertising medium for
the city of its choice.
The communication farther says that
the management is getting up no wildcat
THE FKCDKNT WOMAN.
She Is Beginning to Prepare Her Autumn
Outfit.
New York. August 2L—The cool days
of the present seak>n bring with them a
foretaste of those to come, and the proti-
ident woman is already devising the ways
and means of repairing her autumnal out
fit. There are rumors of changes in the
air, but these changes will be scarcely
more than modifications of the modes of
last season. Their will has as great lati
tude for the exhibition of individual taste
as ever, for woman will no longer be
bound by the arbitrary dictum of a few
leaders of ia mode. Already the stores
are receiving their new goods and among
A MISTRIAL ORDERED
In the Case of Dan Alston at Decatur on
Monday.
Decatur. August 27.—In the Dan Alston
case the jury made a mistrial yesterday
evening.’ The jury originally stood six for
manslaughter and six for acquittal. It is
said on Saturday evening at one time
eleven of the jury agreed to acquittal, bat
the twelfth juror would not go with tho
eleven, and he finally drew the five back
to him and broognt with them one of
those who were at first in favor of acquit
tal. When the jury separated they stood: ? s
For manslaughter—Allen F. Leach,
Bailey J. Phillips, J. H. Brooks. Neison J.
Brett*. James F. Weemes, Levi W. Rodgers,
George W. Wiggins.
For acquittal—M. R. Jones. George W.
Collier. J ernes D. King. William P. Hay,
Asa W. Howard. Jr.
The defendant's attorneys will make ap
plication to the court for baiL There wiil
probably be an adjourned term to try both
Alston and Riviere.
•
?25.
$30.
*25.
$32.
*33.
£23.
Died at the Age of 131.
Durham. N. C.. August 27.—The Globe
«... learns of the death of Granny Boston, at
them are striped and pialded woolens, and Murphy, ahe was 121 years o.d. a pen-
aiso the pattern dresses which were so siqner, anu remembered tne bstt-e of
fashionable last season. These patterns. King s Mountain. Her corpse weighed
however, seem to have escaped from the * only nfty pounds.
thraldom of the border which has pre- | * —
vailed to an alarming extent. The j The Birmingham strike,
broadest portion of the' dress comes in BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. August 27.—The car-
" ' i a strike. The con-
ign in leaves, flowers, and geometrical tractors are going ahead, all bat one or
scheme, and that "they have come to
stay, they do not propose to antagonize three yardfieegths. and in an all over de- pentersare slid on
the merchants, bat, on the contrary, to
establish such
, . . , , figures. Another new style was of camel's two of them'Lavfng no difficulty in get
re.auons oe.ween t„ex hair, in dead leaf, ole rose greens and dull ting men.
Third sverue. comer Sixth stree:.
5 rooms.
No. 710 Third sverme. 4 rooms.
No. 737 Third svmue. 4 rooms.
No. iOG Fifth sverme. 6 rooms.
No. 732 Fourth avenue. 5 rooms.
No. S2C Second avenue. 5 rooms.
No. 1345 Second avenue. 7 rooms.
No. 1315 Second sverme. 6 rooms.
No. 153s Second avenue, 6 rooms.
No. 1333 Second avenue, near bagging mill.
5 rooms.
No. 1026 Second avenue, near Bojs' school.
No. U44 Second avenue. 5 rooms.
No. 1445 Second avenue, brick. £ rooms and
bath.
No. 2-24 Sixteenth :treet. perfectly new. 5
rooms.
No. 1539 Third avenue, opposite Chappell
college.
No. 1430 Third avenue, two-story, brick. 6
rooms.
No. 1241 Fifth svenue. 6 rooms, near depot.
No. 1235 Tnird avenue. 8 rooms.
Xo. 113 Fifteenth street. 5 rooms, bath
arc kitchen.
No. SS Broad street. 6 rooms, bath and
kitchen.
Two Isrse residences and severs', new cottages
on Ross Hill.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate, Ins. Agrt-
DK. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNIX,
Will cure Scroftma. Catarrh. Syphilis, and al
other kindred diseases. He makes this statement
from a thirty years’ experience. Since this med
icine has been bercie the public as an advertise
ment it has been, fairly sue sq rarely tested, arc
has won :n every instance. $50 reward for a case
where :: was properly med and ftriied :o care-
•J. K. ORR <& CO..
Boons and Shoes a: Wholesale only. Sol*
agents for the popular COLtHBl'S BEALE
We carry a large stock here and 2h order*
prcmpt-T.
Boston prices suarameed. no* ac-ly
ASHIXGT0N o SEMINARY.
At.anta, Ga.. Hoarding and Day School
for Girls. Thorough curriculum. Excel
lent advantages. Alfredo Bariii has charge
of the Music School. Fai’. term begins bep-
temoer 12. MRS. BAYLOR STEWART.
jHne30 .weArri2m-wec.w Principal.
[N1VERS1TY OF GEORGIA.
ATHENS GA,
REV. W. E. BOGGS, D. D..
CHAiTCELL-OEi.
Academic Derartnient opens on Wednesday.
IStfc of September. 15S9. Examination? for At *s-
demic department tegiiii on aiondav, loth of
September.
Pravers held every m-rning- snd services by
the Chancellor every Sunday arturno. n.
TUmON FREE.
Law Department opens on same day. Tuition
in this department £T5 perterrn.
For Catalogue address the chancellor.
LAMAR COBB.
au2:-wei.seiw4w $ec. Board of Trustees.
MEKCER UNIVERSITY,
MACON. GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. Tne Preparatory Department.
2. me College of Libera Arts.
S. The Scientific Department.
4. Tne Department "o: Theology.
5. Tne Law School.
TUITION FREE in the Department of Liberal
Atts. Science and Theology.
FALL TERM begins on last Wednesday 25th
in September.
For Catalogue and other information address
REV. G. A NUNNALLY. D. D . Preside-- o-
JOHX J. BRAN, a LEY. Sec. pro tern.. Macon, Ga.
;yl4-2m se.wedffri
will find it to their interest to consult
DANIEL R. BIZE.
Real Estate Aaent.
Columbus Iron Works Company,
Ks
MANUFACTURERS Or
SASH. DOORS. BLIND'*. NEWELS.
BALESTERS. aa i Ornamecial WOOD WO
LE. LATHS. SHINGLES. LUMBER, suit
Everything in the BUILDING LINE
Columbus, ::::::
lii
Gil
BARTLETT, IEW.MJN & CO
Successors to I>. R. BIZE,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Maker
Repairing and Repainting. Horse shoeing a specially.
INSURE YOUR GINS.
We are prepared to
rcrnifrh re.:s:
W0 hfiVc coze tor mfrnv vcs.
D. F.
1149 Broad Street.
WILLCOX
cV SON.
Columbus
Georc
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA.
A Boarding School for Girls. Lady teacher?
A— uenommattens represented Board, r - .4
a month. No secret societies. Health record
unsurpassed. Full ;enn eesinienjes September
‘J5. IS89?
Hiss II. Bntlierford,
Principal.
BEST WORK ! LOWEST PRICES
W. T. HARVEY &
CO
COORS, BUNDS.
frames, maxte:
TrEXES'C MOrcriNG.
A NO STAlE a> r
Every Description of Honse Etnt-hins V««d Work.
THE STEAMER
Has now bee
overhauled, and i;
equipped boat on
She will leave hei
points below at 10
Monday.
ELLIS
thoroughly
best
of Columbus.
* x .
> tne
the river,
wharf lor
i. m. everv
THF-
Natlonal Bank
Carina, arc Unntvitted profits
A Bank of ceposr. and disco unt.
Ex:baroe X'ttiht an.-, sold.
^The account? of Merchants. Farmers ?
FOR MH ONL
A POSITiYE WbifLff
CURE “vtir: '
H. H Kf~ss. President F H. Fjrtxs iftashter
Chattahoochee National Bank.
COLUMBUS. UA
Oaptt*. and und. v-.ied proirs $3CV.»k Ac
conna or Merchants. Manufacturer? aud Farm
ers respectfully schctted Collecsjcui made on
all points in tie Unite.-, rvate*.
En haase t>oa«!n sod mM. novi-l t
'GEO. L. LAPHAM.
MASTER.
1