Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10 1889.
SSTABLT8HED IN ’82?.
Issued every morning and weekly!
at a *->a ll Eleventh street. Columbus, Ga.
Ine Daily dnciuding Sunday u delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to
snfcerribers for 75c. per month, ,2.25 for three
months, H 00 for six months, or IS a year, in ad-
-rawsce
The Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city
o- mailed to subscribers, postage free, a 11,50 a
i*ar, 75c. for six months, and 50c f three
Months.
ITne Weekly is Issued on Tuesdays and Is mailed
10 tanscriberB, postage free, at |1 a year,
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
£?aily at ft per square of ten lines or less for the
Stic insertion and 50c. for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at 11 for each in-
»rrion.
A.U communications should be addressed to the
^awvrKKE-SnH. W. L. CLARK. Manager.
to Great Britain, 1305 to France and 1645
to the rest of the continent.
The total receipts from the plantations
ern Georgia. It is at the head of naviga
tion on the Chattahoochee river, and has
several lines of steamboats to Apalachicola
and New Orleans. It is one of the largest
lince September 1, 1SS9, are 56,947 bales; j interior cotton markets of the south. No
• , n ,, , ’ , ’ . ’ ’ city in Georgia, Colonel Ricnardson says,
in i s sS were 4i,s3i bale?; in lbS7 were j offers better inducements to capitalists
111,880 bales. than this.
, ,, . . . ,, , ,i “It will interest Columms (O.) people
Although the receipts at the outports j to know that Columbus, Ga., is much
the past week were 57 452 bales, the j more of a business place than we had sup
actual nt,cement from plautatiuu, w» »££ ,
66,492 bales, the balance being taken : approximates two million dollars. The
from the stock= at the interior town;.
Last year the receipts from the planta
tions for the same week were 41,837
bales, aDd for IS87 they were 96,39S
bales.
Telegraphic advices from the south are
of a quite satisfactory character. The
weather conditions have, in general, been
favorable, and picking is making gx>i
progress. The outlook In Texas is very
promising.
Tne Chronicle says: The speculation
in cotton for future delivery at this mar
ket was quite dull, with an uncertain
Co Our Subscribers.
Tbe management of the Enqcirer-Sun is i
'(.Uiig every effort to see that the paper is <1e- j
lvsred promptly and regularly to subscribers. |
Papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but j
with the aid of detectives we hope to effectually !
srefck up the pernicious practice. If you do not i tbne, for the first half of the week under
sat your paper reguiariy let us know. i review. The increased movement of
the crop, and the favorable reports of the
prospects for a large yield, made the
bulls cautiou;, while the “corner” at
COLUMBUS, GA., SEPTEMBER 10,1889.
Boston democrats will be asked to
support John L. Sullivan for congress. j LSlVer P° o1 in early °pti°as, together with
John L. will have a hard time in getting | the g eneral strength of that market,
the bean eaters to make a statesman of ! caused the beara to act chari! - v in P’ ltt5n g
him. j oa - contracts for a decline. Under these
7 — i circumstances it was not until Thursday
It is not likely that Mr. Huff and Mr. | that there was any material change in
Patterson will fight a duel in Alabama. j values for any month except September,
It would cost the Huff party something : and the fluctuations in this delivery
like $12,500 to engage in that kind ofj were not great. But yesterday the
foolishness in Alabama.
An Analysis of Honor.
Tne New York World has an article on
the above subject which we consider
worthy of editorial prominence, as it has
bearing upon a little affair which has
been engaging the attention of Georgians
for several days. The World’s article is
given below:
“Honor” of the code kind is the queer
est thing on earth. It contradicts itself
without blushing and does the most
atrociously dishonorable and disreputa
ble things without shame.
There are just now two members of
the Georgia legislature, for example,
who are saturated with honor. Tney
reek of it. It exudes from their pores
and, as chemists say, “determines the
compound.” They have quarrelled about
something and want to fight a duel, but
Gov. Gordon has interfered by arresting
one of them and exacting his “personal
pledge” not to leave Atlanta without
giving notice.
Now let us analyze this situation to
see what honor consists of. As members
of the legislature, these men are sworn
not to engage in a duel. Ordinary men
would say that to violate that oath would
be perjury, and among ordinary men
there is a strong prejudice against per
jury as eometning dishonorable. Yet it
is honor which prompts these men to
commit it.
But while the precious pair are ready
and anxious to forswear themselves,
their sense of “honor” is so high that
the governor confidently trusts the “per
sonal pledge” of one of them aa surely
binding.
Again, to destroy a man in a duel is
m urder by the laws of the state of which
these men are law givers. It is a popu
lar notion that crime is dishonorable.
Yet these two excessively honorable
men are prepared to commit that crime
with the jauntiest readiness imaginable.
What a hideous absurdity the whole
b usinees is, to be sure.
steady improvement at Liverpool, and
the large “spot” business reported
from there in the face of “short
time” agreements in Lancashire,
caused an advance of four to five
points in the earl}- deliveries, with more
activity generally to the speculation, and
to-day, from the same cause, with more
steadiness to the southern markets, there
was a further improvement at the open
ing; much irregularity followed. Onto
her options were bid up to 10.34c., an
advance af 10 point?, and November to
10.06c. an advance of 7 points, while the
more distant options were 2 to 3 points
better; but September sold down to
10.57c. a decline of 7 point; from yester
day and 10 points below the best figure
of the morning. The close was very un
settled, the bulls realizing pretty freely
when the large receipts at Alabama in
terior towns were made public. Cotton
on the spot met with a very small de
mand from home spinners, and on Wed
nesday ^quotations were reduced 1-Sc.,
j with sales reported for early arrival at
l-2c. below the current figures. To-day
the market was quiet and nearly nomi
nal at 11 3-Si. for middling uplands.
city has ten cotton miiis with sixty-odd
thousand spindles, a bavging mill, two
snittiDg mills, ice factories, barrel fac
tories and other industries. The largest
iron works in the south are there. Coal is
cheap; the best of timber in lai-ge quanti
ties near by, and a water power almost un
rivalled, four miles fronting the city,
giving 30,000 be rse power. Columbus has
a population of thirty thousand.”
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
Schedule in Effect September 1, 1889.
Through Coa. h between Columbus and Atlanta via Griffin,
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah aEd Charleston To Taliaaegs. A
Leave C-ci iimbne
Arrive Fen Valley....
Arrive Macon
Arrive Augusts
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Charleston.. .
7 06 n m 12 25 pir
it- 05 p El 3 45 p m
11 10 p m , 5 10 p m
6 ?.0 a ra
t- 30 a m
12 noon
Memphis
nn. Birmingham and
1 05 p n. trs.ia, fr-'tu Columbus via Macon, car
ries throu-rh sleeper to Savannah.
Leave Columbus.
Arrive OpeiiKa
Airive Roanoke
Arrive Talladega
Arrive Anniston
Arrive Birmingham
Arrive Memphis
S 20 a m 12 45 p :r
9 25 a m I 50 p n
7 57 p m
7 05 p re
8 23 p re
3 20 p m
ISOaia
To Troy, Eufsu’a, Albany, Thomarviile. Bruns
wick and Jacksonville'via Union Springs.
neave Commons ..
Arrive Union rprinsis.
Arrive Troy
Arrive Eutauia
Arrive Albany
Airive Thomasvflle
Arrive Brunswick.
7 35 a m
S 40 a tn
2 45 p E
4 55 p m
6 30 p rr 1
XI 10 am 10 25 p n
•i 25 p ED i 1 20 a XL
5 25 p in
‘ 7 30 a rt
S 20 a m train from Columbus by above sched
ule ca rirs tr.e Savannah and Birmingham
sleeper, connects in depot at Birmingham with
Pullman Buffet sleeper to Memphis and Kansas
City without change.
Arrive Jacksonville 8 2i a m
Through
cross and
i s’eeper from Union Spri- gs
Jacksonville on nigh: train.
to Way-
i Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus 8 2) am 12 45 pc
Arrive Opelika....* 9 25 am 150pm
Arrive Atlanta 5 40 p m
To Smithville. Albany. Thomasvili -. Brunswick
and Jacksonville via Americus.
Leave Columbus j 6 30 p m 5 15 a m
A rive Americus 3 35 p m 10 15 a m
Arrive Albany 21 Oil p m
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Way cross 5 0 ■ a m
•Arrive Brunswick i 7 40 a m
Airive Jacksonville ■ 8 .'0 a m
Through sleepers via the above route from
Americas to Waycross and Jacksonville 6 39 p
m train from Columbus connects with sleeper.
To Atlanta via Griffin.
THE DOCTOR ABROAD,
Fools ami their Follies.
The human family is nothing if not
imitative. Darwinism, at times, calls
loudly for recognition, and it does seem
that one fool fallows another in this
little worid of ours in endless procession
—like monkeys on a string. Now comes
to the front, as a would-be imitator of
Cooper Graham, who, by a miracle,
pissed over Niagara Falls unscathed, a
good locking young woman who is said
to come from Chicago. This idiot hails
from that great western metropolis where
■world’s fairs grow on trees and anarchists
are hanged by tbe bunch.
In the contest for the cap, belle and
bauble, among this noble company of
fools, the most unique aud conspicuous
is Statesman Robert Ray Hamilton, of
New York. In the race he has outstrip
ped them all in attaining the goal of ab
solute Jolly. The case with which he
was hoodwinked by a low and vulgar
strumpet; his placid acceptance of pater
nity of a nameless waif, bought for a
trifle at the nearest baby farm, and his
phenomenal petience under the grossest
insults and infidelities—all stamp him as
t he prize winner.
To say that a man of Hamilton’s train
ing and advantages might be victimized,
in good faith, by such clumsy devices a;
were employed to entrap this decendant
of the great federalist, would be to cast
reproach upon the accepted methods of
modern civilization, and to discredit the
plain and palpable lessons of social ex
perience.
Shades of Guiteau ! Tnou sink crum
bling in the dust of insignificance be
side the immortal Robert Ray Hamil
ton. Next.
Cotton Movement.
The New York Financial Chronicle of
Sept. 7 makes the total visible supply of
cotton 832,379 bales, a decrease as com
pared with last year of 14,180, a decrease
as compared with 1887 of 344,3SS, and a
decrease as compared with 18S6 of 242,-
923.
For the week ending Sept. 6, the re
ceipts at the United States ports reached
57,452 bales, making the total since Sep
tember 1st., 1SS9, 51,624 bales, showing
an increase of 12,460.
The twenty-six interior towns for the
week ending Sept. 6, received 33,959
bales, shipped 26,493 and had stocks of
17,767 bales. Same time last year they
received 17,338, shipped 15,882 and had
stocks of 17,828.
These totals show that the old interior
stocks have increased during the week
4487 bales, and are 3282 bales less than
at the same period last year. The re
ceipts at the same towns have been 6990
bales more than the same week last year,
and since September 1 the receipts at all
the towns arell,5Sl bales more than for
the same time in 1887-88.
The receipts at Columbus for the week
were 1378 bales, against 634 bales for the
corresponding week of last season.
The exports for the week reached a
total of 28,239 bales, of which 25,239 were
if is Visit to a New England City—Interest*
ing Account of What HeSaw,
Stamford, Conn., Sept. 4, 1SS9.—This
ciiy, oniy one hour’s ride by rail from
New York, and situated on the shores of
the Sound, is one of the most beautiful
places we have ever visited. The fine
climate has induced hundreds of the rich
men of New York to build for their
families homes of palatiai style, with
wide grounds, kept in the finest style of
the gardener’s and florist’s art. Here, far
from the temptations of the big city, their
children can pursue their education, safe
from the many diseases which a city life
makes them subject to, and after fatigue
and excitement of stock trading or other
business the head of the family can, in
delightful association with his wife and
children, recruit his weary brain for an
other day of excitement and fierce battle
with the Shylocks of Wail street or the
cares of an extensive business. We have
ridden out in the country in various di
rections aud for miles we came across
these magnificent places interspersed
with the old fashioned farm-house, with
its old style well bucket, raised by the
long pole of former days. Very little of
the land seems to be cultivated, as the
heavy crops of grass are probably more
profitable, requiring scarcely any iabor—
although occasionally we see a few acres
of corn yielding, we are told, one hundred
aud fifty bushels to the acre. Think of
that, my poor Georgia friends, who pa
tiently scratch your acres and content
yourselves, if seasons favor, with ten
bushels to the acre. As in Georgia, the
fruit crop has bsen wonderful here this
year, and the apple trees are overloaded.
Ail who pass are permitted to gather as
many as they please of the large quantity
which the overburdened trees have cast
to the ground.
Tnis place has but few factories. The
principal one is that of the Yale Lock
Co., whose constant improvements, it is
said, only permit them to keep some
twelve hours ahead of the burglars.
Tne churches here are very flue. Con
necticut has always been partial to Epis
copacy, and several magnificent- churches
of‘mat denomination auorn the city. We
were somewhat euprised on approaching
a fine stone Gothic church with stained
glass windows and several large crosses
on its numerous gables, to learn from a
tablet on its side that it belonged to the
“First Presbyterian congregation,” and
our memory ran back to the school book
accounts of the iconoclastic Presbyterians
of eeriy Connecticut times, when with
tierce denunciations all such embellish
ments were destroyed and denounced as
symbols of the “Harlot of Rome.” Verily
“Tempora mutantur.”
One Episcopal church which we entered,
from the styie of its altar, the bell and
censor on the altar steps, and other pecu
liarities, especially its order of services
as framed and hung in the vestibule, we
thought to be a Catholic church, until, as
we strolled down the aisle, we picked up
some cf the books and opened “The Book
of Common Prayer.” We attended one
Sunday the old church of St. Johns, and
here everything was on the other ex
treme, and the simple forms of the “Low
Church” prevailed, and in this, if per
mitted to express an opinion, consists
one of the strongest advantages of that
denomination, viz: That while men differ
in their desire for modes of devotional
exoressiou as well as doctrinal theories,
this church affords the widest range in
the former, while in the latter the accep
tance of the Apostles’ creed only is obliga
tory, and each member can suit himself
in minor matters of speculative doctrine.
We took a trip .over to New Haven to
day to see the old city in which some of
our happy student days were spent. The
changes and improvements in and about
old Yale are very great. The various so
cieties of the college have erected fine
buildings of beautifuljred standalone, and
some dozen or more rich men have given
large buildings to the college for its va
rious departments, all of which have been
constructed in highly ornamental style
and most advanced plans of architectural
skill. These completly surround and
hide the old plain dormitories which
have served their time, and will soon be
tom down to be replaced by others of the
red sandstone to match the new buildings.
New Haven was formerly considered one
of the most beautiful towns in the state,
but it has fallen far behind others we have
visited. Its magnificent elms still remain,
but even Stamford greatly excels it in the
beauty of its residences. The N. Y., N.
H. and H. railroad must be a perfect gold
mine to its stockholders; fifty-four im
mense trains pass over it each way daily,
and each train goes foil, often with many
rassengere standing. The amount of travel
: s wonderful.
Reaching New York we find many Co
lumbus people—Mr. Geo. Whitesides and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Huff and others, all of
whom seem to be enjoying themselves,
especially our friend Dr. Geo. J. Grimes,
whom we last saw surrounded by a half
dozen, pretty girls, who looked as well
pleased as did the happy doctor. T.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholes omen ess. More econo: 7 :! «1
than the ordinary k nds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, shor
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onh
in cans. Royal Eaking Powder Company, 106
Wall street. N. Y. jyfidly r.rm
22 45 pm train tcake^ seme time Atlanta as
S 20 a m train via above named route.
Columbus to Greenville.
Leave Columbus....
Arrive Griffin
Arrive Atlanta
*1 C5 pm t? 30 p nt
3 50 p m 8 15 p m
5 45 pm 20 40 p m
Leave Columbus
Arrive Greenville
Suuday
• ODiy.
2 45 p m 7 GO a m
6 15 p m 20 CC a m’
The Georgia Home Savings Bank,
o
Columbus, G orgia. Incorporated 1S5<L
Will receive money on deposit and pay interest thereon at the
rate of five per cent, per annum.
Interest compounded or paid twice each year.
Deposits of one dollar or more received at any time.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY - $750,000.00.
Which are Bound for Hie Money Deposited.
To Montgomery, Mobile aDd New Orleans, vis
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Union Springs
Arrive Montgomery
Arrive Mobile
Arrive New Orleans
., 2 45 p m 7 35 a tn
. ■ 4 55 p m 9 40 a m
. I 6 3C p m . 11 35 a u
. I 2 20 8 tc | ;
7 09 aw i
Through coach on 1 05 n m train
schedule from Columbus to Atlanta
of above
Greenville to Columbus.
jSundays
only.
Leave Greenville 7 00 a tr
Arrive Columbus 10 25 a tn
7 15? m
4 00 p m
Arrivals ot Trains at Columbn
From Mat-on '
From Bir’gham snd Opelika. 10 15 a m
From Montgomery and Troy. 12 25 p m
From Greenville i ’ 0 25 a m
From Americui ; a l-*- a in
6 25 p m
7 03 p n>
7 15 p rc
9 45 p m
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY.
DIRECTORS.
J Rhodes Bhowne. President of the Company. I G M Williams. President Swift Mig. 1 ompany.
Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company. J SGarrett, of Garrett & Sops.Wholesale Grocers
Chas Wise. ! S A Carter, of Carter & Bradley, Warehousemen.
m”-d&wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wei’s & C urtis, Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
Sice, iog Car-5 on night tiain between Macon to Savannah
aud Atlanta. ::: Daiiy. tDaily except Sunday.
For Further information lelative to tickets best loiFes, etc .
•apply to J. H. Lei-ner, Ticket Agert. J. W. Denting. Agent,
Columbus, Ga. W. H. McClintock, Slip! S. and Vf Divis-on.
Columbus. Ga W. \V. Starr, Supt. Southwestern, Division.
Macorn Ga. E. T. Charlton, G. P. A.. Savannah, Ga.
felHIHI LEAD^THE RACE.
The old worn out Potash, Mercury and Sar
saparilla mixtures all left far behind.
S.3.S. NEVER FAILS TO CURE BLOOD POISON.
I have seen Swift’s Spcciflc use(
many cases of the worst form <
which have been cured
tors to be gentlemen of
reliability. I recomincn
ineqnaUed by anything
and known of
blood diseases
I mow tue propne-
ghest type and utmost
s a great blood rem dy,
' know of.
Pastor 1st Baptist Church,.
treatise on Blood and Skin Disc
.-;ft Specific Collr-Airr, Brave r
a. i -
Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the mayor aud eouocil of the
city of Columbus That f e blowing of a loco
motive whistle within the corporate limits of the
city of Columbus is forbidden, and if any engi
neer or any other person sh iil sou id, or cause
to be sounded, the whistle of a iocomofve within
the corpora‘e limit; of the city of Columbus,
such person so offending shall, in the discretion
of the mayor, be fined not less than 81 nor more
than 820, or imprisoned not less than one uor
more than thirty days, in the di-cretion of the
mayor, provided th t this ordinance shall not
app'y in cases where crossings are to be made of
other rail.oad tracks, audio other cases where
whistles are required to be sounded by the laws
cf the state of Georgia.
Adopted in Council September 4, 2889.
CLIFF B. GRIMES,
M M. MOORE, Mayor.
Clerk Council. sepfi lw
T. J. DUDLEY & SONS
J UST opposite Union Depot.
Tjjealeis, in and Manufacturers of all Materials
"JJsed in the erection of Houses.
JTYoors, Sash and B inds,
T line, Laths, Shingles. Sash Weighisjtnd
Tpveryhing kept in roex reces-ary for
ou to complete the job w::h;
^nd, should you want eomeih.rg
’'y ot carried in stock, we cun make and
| Stiver same ou short notice,
tj^pecial attention gi ven to every variety of
£^ruaiueiuai Wood Work, such as Fine Doors
j^eweis, Balusters, Sawn and Turned Work,
atisfaction guaranteed.
COLUMBUS, GA.
i»nl8 ly Telephone S4.
EM CATIOXAI..
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
OOLTTXvIIBTTS, :
Unexcelled advantages in all branches of
higher female education. The E<4E
HOME for board I i;e pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
Is connected with the College. For catalogue
write to
oc24 ti P-esidpiit,
SSLiTfeSV fcSfiOESY.
ueh edii.-uiiar,. JevC.c
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
i)
R. VV.
yo. i
« .-tor*
F. TJGNER, Dental burgeon. Office
Twelfth streei, over Bradford’s new
Ashley’s Bromine and Arsenic Water!
TRIE’S OWIN' IRIEIMIIEID'YF
F OR Bright’s Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Erysipelas. Old Sores, Ulcers. Tetter. Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Eczema, Skin Diseases. Gravel, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervousuess, Heart
burn Restlessness, etc. This water can Ire taken internally or applied ext-rnally, or used in both
ways ns cs?c n at rttiuiic. CciiitaiLs *2 pc; ccLt nicrc Btsemc than an} water anaF zee.. It wi..
remove Pimples. Blotches, ai d all eruptions on tbe skin by simply moistening the skin with it two
Science has never prodneyd a ct nipound that will eqna. its effecisjn cieans-
npound
A complexion that is repugnant on account of pimples,
Blotches or
I used it as a blood purifier with very satis
Out of the hundreds
My wife is charmed with it.
DENTISTS.
Geo. IlcEliianey, 12. 1>.
Augustus Itnrghrtri!
Over Wittich & Ksnsel.
. .S
au9 6m
FHlUitUris
T \R
1)
\Mxm
iT&rik
jBe^t training, thoy
|leads boys to sneers. Oit.V.o
I entrance and en iorsen* -at by
I citizens. CxiAa M. NELL. Su;
if, McCUTCHEON, Dispensing
Pharmacist. Lively Drug Store. Office pre-
ions a specialty. uay 5-dtf
ATTORNiiYS Ai L
B. Hatcher.
John Peae dy. S. B. Hatcher. W. H. Brannon
pEABODY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor-
s neya.at Law. Coitimbus. Ga., 1148 Broad St
jy 16tus,ths,=ai-
SOI IHEKA ME SCHOOL M GIRLS,
915 and 917 N. Charles St, Baiti rore.
MRS. W. M. I ASF. i Established 2842. French
MIS8 ARY / the language of the school.
aul7tus,tbr,sat2m
LUCY COB a INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA.
A Boarding School for Girls. Lady teachers.
All denominations represented. Board, 815.00
a month. Tvo secret societies. Health record
unsurpassed. Full term commences September
25, 1S89.
Miss 31
Rii therford,
Principal.
J, H. Mautim,
\ f AfiTLN a; WORRILL,
iU Office lOltK Brea ■ -iree
J. H. WCHRILL,
attorneys at Lav
. Co,embus, Ga.
ian!2 v
3. L. FAKME3.
at Law. Office
practice in ail
ta es. Prompt
J. E. s. slum.
s P.vRMER. Attorneys
O No. iOlOF? Broad areet. Wi
the courts of this and adjoining
attention given to collections in or out ot the
apil ly
tpoL Y. CRAWFORD, Attorntjwrt-Law. office
jL over Vt it-ich <s Kinsci’s. Te.tpuorie Bo. 45.
apl i5-d;yr.
or three times a day.
ing and beautifying the ski r „ „ - ■
any eruptive skin disease is transiormed into one of bf amy and attractiveness by its magic teuen.
Persons who feel the need of a spring tonic or blood purifier will be charmed with its effects. It
is confidently recommended to any one suffering with Kidney Disease. Rheumatism. Neura.gia,
Nervousness, General Debility, Chronic bore Eyty, Syphilis. Old Sores. I h ers. Erysipelas. Dyspep
sia. and a large number of diseases too long te enumerate. It is s noei: to women afflicted Witn
the various forms of female diseases. Keaa a few of the large r,u tn eer of
Testimonials Now on File :
X res-ard it as being one cf the finest miters! waters in the world. It is a splendid tonic for me
e J. B. CHILDERS, Bristol. Term.
ctory results. H. E. JONES,
Asst. Cashier Bank, Bristol. Tenn.
bottles sold tv us we have never heard a complaint.
W. H. FiLLISGER A SRO., Bristol, Tenn.
A. E. DICKINSON,
Editor Religions Eedald. Rictmieuid, Va.
I have used Ashler’s Bromire and Arsenic Water for chronic kidney trouble with marked ben
eficial resnlts. I also found it a most excellent nerve tonic one or two glasses taken at oeotime-
giving refreshing sleep. In diseases of the kidney and bladder its use is sure to be o f the happies-
effects. A. B. S. MOSELEY, Rome, Ga.
Rev. J. L. Burroughs, of Norfolk, Va., one of the roost prominent Baptist ministers in the south,
save : The Ashley Bromide and Arsenic Water has been of very decided benefit to me in a sorc-
sud long affliction from obstinate and painful eczema, I find the water, too, so generally condu
cive to health and so pleasant to the taste that I use it as a daiiy drink.
J. L, Davies, Knoxville, Tenn., says : Having sefl'ered from inflammatory rheumatism for twe
months. 1 can testify that Ashley’s B;smine and Arsenic Water has certainly relieved me.
f have suffered for three years from indigestion and disorder of the liver, and have vsed all o!
the medicines recommended tome, and it has proven non-effective. My last resort was to Ash
ley's Bromine and Arsenic Water. I have been using it but a short time, and find myself great;-
relieved, and can heartily recommend its use to ali who are thus afiBict-d.
BARNEY THOMPSON, Christiansbnrg, Va.
The water is put up in case-s of twelve half-gallon bottles. The water is bottled at the spring
and sealed air-tight, rise Be sure that ft-Ur, and every bottle has the company’s seal over cork.
SO < euts.
$6.00.
Price, j;er Bottle,
“ “ Case,
For sale by EVANS A BOWAED, Columbus. Georgia.
IS 72,
1S72.
C A FI T A L 8150, OOi >.
W. H. BRASNUN. Pres’t.
A. 0. BIAf K31AE. Cashier*
Tvp.UNCIS D. PEABODY,
5 iitcmsy-at-Lsw, Ofi
ly-at-Lsw. Office 2119 Broad street.
Solicitor of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. lis. Residence No. 226.
A
LONZO
Office t
nov 4-ly
A. DOZiEB. Attorney a
ustairsover 2038 Broad street.
\ T cNEILL & LEW, ATTORNEYS AT
AI Office Georgia Home Building.
y F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
t j Over Wittich & Kixnei’e store. Office Tel
ephone No.4?.; sinence Telephone No. 127.
r.nv 12-dly
IB RECTORS :
W. Ft. BROWN, President Columbus Iron
W. K. BRANNON, cf Peabody & Branr.o?
C. £. HOC-HSTRASSER, Giocer.
C. A. REDD, of C. A, Redo & C'c.
W. L, CLARK, ftai-rcad Superintendent,
Work; Com;
,f Attorneys,
Administrator’s Sale—Valuable
City Property.
(i EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Under and
v t by virtue of an order of the court of ordinary
of Muscogee county, Georgia, I will sell ou tbe
first Tuesday in October next, within the usual
hours of public sale, in front of the store of J. H.
Gabriel & C'o., at the corner of Broad and Tenth
streets, in the city of Columbus, Georgia, the fid-
lowing described property belonging to the
estate of Mrs. Janie H. Crowell, deceased, tc-wit:
The south half of city lot number 491 in the city
of Columbus, Georgia, the premises known as
number 927 on the west side of Fourth avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets in said city, on
which is a comiortable four-room dwelling house
with dining room, kitchen, bath room and neces
sary outhouses.
Sale for the benefit of heirs and creditors.
Terms cash. This, September 2d, 1889.
, . . GE ), Y POND,
Administrator of the estate of Janie H. Crowell,
deceased. sept 3 tues -5t
}-* Koehne, guardian for Henrietta Koehne has
m due form applied for leave to sell the real es
tate belonging to said ward. This is to cite all
persons interested to show cause on the first
Monday in October, 1S89, why said leave not be
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
August 29, !SS9. JOSEPH F. POU,
sep3-tues5t Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-RrbFrt
'J E. Waller apples for letters of administra
tion on the estate of William J. Ingram, late of
said county, deceased. All concerned, kindred
and creditors, are cited to show cause on first
Monday in October. 1889, why said letters should
not be granted.
Witness my official signature, this August 29,
1889. JOSEPH F. POU,
sep3-tues)t. Ordinary.
G eorgia, muscogee county—jT p
Carnes applies for letters of administration
on estate of Jennie Carnes, late of said county,
deceased. All concerned, kindred and creditors,
are cited to show cause on first Monday in Octo
ber. 1839, why said letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature this August 29,
1889. JOSEPH F. POU,
sep3 tuesot. Ordinary.
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capita) and Undivided Profits 8175,000.00.
A Bank of deposit and discount.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points.
The accounts of Merchants, Farmers, Bankers,
Manufacturers and all others respectfully solic
ited. mblTd-twly
The price of Four Roses
is 20 cents per drink, $3
per quart, which appears
high, hut the quality and
age of the goods partially
warrant the price.
3Iusc ;jfee Sheriff Sale.
\I7ILL be sold the fi-sc Tuesday in October
' i next, at the northwest corner of liroaa aud
Tenth streets, citv of Coiumbus, Muscogee
county, Georgia, '-he following uescnbea prop
erty, to-'.vit: One hundred acres off of the east
part of land number 41 iu the Ninth district of
Muscogee county, Georgia; also lot or parcel of
land lying and being in the city of Columb -s,
Muscogee county, Georgia, in what is known as
the annex lot number 11. frout-ng on the t ast
side of Third avenue 33 feet 7 inces more or less,
and running hack east, same width, 2C0 feet more
or less to ,n alley,bounded on the north by land
of Sidney Woodruff, south by lands of Ed. Col
lins and Tho . W. Grimes; also the one-half un
divided interest in and to tbe following described
lots or i>areels of land 1 ing aud being iu the city
of Columbus, Mutcogee county, Georgia, in what
is known as the annex lots numbers 15 and 16
fronting on the north side of Nineteenth
street 47 feet 6 inches more or less, and running
back north, same width, 159 feet 9 inches more or
less, lying between the lands of George Anderson
on the west and Water street, now Fouth av. uue.
on the east: also one half undivided interest in
and to lots or parcels of lands lying and being in
the city aud county afore said nun bers 17, IS, 19
20, 21,22, 23, 24 and 25, each having a front on the
west side Water street, now Fourth avenue, 36
feet more or less, running back west, lame width.
90 feet more or less to an alley bounded on the
north by an allev and south by lands of George
Anderson and Clements and Thornton, all levied
on as the property of Juo. W. Clements to satisfy
a 11 fa in my bands in favor of Hattie K Tillman
and Wrn. L. Tillman, trustees, vs, Jno. W. Cleru-
erts, executor, and Jno. W, Clements’ properly
pointed out by W. L. Tillman,
sept 3 tues 28d J. G. BURRUS, Sheriff.
I N RE MINERAL IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY—Application for Charter.—State of
Georgia, Muscogee county.—To the superior
court of sa ; d county: The petition of G. Gunby
Jordan, G. M. Wi liams, Thomas E. Blanchard.
John F. Flournoy aud Louis F. Garrard, and
such other persons as may be associated with
them and their successors, respectfully shows:
First—That thev desire to be incorporated and
created a body corporate and politic, under the
laws of the state of Georgia, and that (hey and
their associates and successors may have contin
uous existence as a corporation for term of
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of said term, as provided by law,
under and by the corporate name of the
Mineral Improvement Company
Second—The objects of said corporation are
the buying aud improving real estate; to sell the
same for cash or on installments to tockbolders
or others; to aid purchasers in building houses
and improvi g said pro; erty; to lease or rent
real estate for themselves or to others; and to
mine all kinds of ores, including iron, manganese,
copper, ochre, lime and other minerals; to quarry
marbie and other kinds of rock- to manufa tore,
smelt reduce, prepare, market and s-Il all kinds
ot minerals and metals, and the various articles
composed of these materials, either wholly or in
part; to purchase, lease, acquire, use, iuipiove.
develop and hold mines, quarries, real and per
soual property, or any interest therein, or pro
ducts thereof, and to sell, rent, lease mortgage
and otherwise eccumb r or dispose of the same;
to own, erect, maintain aud operate such facto
ries, mills, buildings, machinery, canals, water
ways. dams, locks, tram-ways, tracks and roads,
etc., as may be necessary to properly arry < n
the business conducted by said cor oration; and
to carry on such mining, smelting, reducing,
manufacturing and trading business as such cor
poration may from time to time determine, and
to accumulate profits for the stockholders.
Third—The principal place of doing business
of said corporation is to be in said county of
M use ogee, but they desire to do business, operate
works and have branch offices in such other
places as may be desirable, either in the state ot
Georgia or the s ate of Alabama, or both.
F urth—The capital stuck of said corporation
Merchants
! TN RE COLUMBUS CONSTRUCTION COM-
T PANE-Application for Charter.—State of I
Geo.gia, Muscogee County.—To the superior j
court ot said county: The petition of G. Gunby I
Jordan, OscavS. Jordan and Thomas E. Blanch- !
ard. all of said state and county, showeth that
they de ire that they and such others as may be j
associated with them, and their successors and I
assigns, may be incorporated and made a body !
politic and corporate, under the name and stvle I
of the
“Colmnbns Construction t'ornfany.” ! Y»?] k { ItY
The objects of th sir association and the partic- l
ula- business they piopose t@ carry on are: ~
To build, coustruct and equip railroads within I
the stare of Georgia or elsewhere; to build and I
coustruct roadbeds and superstructures of such
railroads, furnish and supply the same with iron,
cars, engines, machinery and all other material
structures and appliances necessary to bui d and
completely equip railroads, and to do all other
acts necessary or proper in such building or
equipment, all or any part of which may be done
on such terms ar d conditions and under such
^contract as may be agTeed on between said Co
lumbus Construction Company and the person or
corporation with which it may contract.
To build, construct and equip steamboats
water crafts of ali kinds, wharves, docks and
Images, and building electric lines for telegraph,
telephone, light or motive power, or for other
purposes.
To survey, lay out, excavate, level and grade
grounds, public and private highways, walks,
streets aud sidewalks, aud pave, macadamize or
otherwise suriace the same.
To build construct, own, maintain and operate
water works, gas works and electric works, and
machinery, conduits aud appliances, and to fur
nish water, gas and electricity.
To build and operate brickyards, sawmills and
machinery shops, and purchase, sell, manufac
ture and repair, and generally to dea, in ail arti
cles and material incident to their business.
To make contracts for the building, construc
tion. manufacture and repair, equipment and
supply of all or any of the matters and things
herein referred to. or incidental thereto, upon
such terms as may be agreed upon by said Colum
bus Construction Company and the person or
corporation contracted with.
The principal place of business and chief oifice
of said corporation is to be in the city of Colum
bus, Muscogee county, Georgia, but they desire
to establish branch offices and have power to
make and execute contracts in any other county
of the state of Georgia or elsewhere.
The capital stcck of said corporation is to be
Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided inio shares of
One Hundred Dollars each, of which amount ter.
per centum shall be paid in before said corpora
tion shall commence business. But said corpo
ration desires power to increase its capita' stock
from time to time to an amount not to exceed
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Pet tioners desire that said corporation shall
have power in its corporate name to contract
and be contracted with: to sue and be sued: to
have acd use a common seal; to alter and destroy
the sac e at pleasure; to make and alter at pleas
ure rules and by-laws for the management of its
affairs; to appoint officers and agents for tbe
transaction of its business; to purchase, lease,
rent, have, hold, use and enjoy property of all
kinds, real, personal and mixed: to sell, mortgage
and dispose of the same aCpleasure. It shali
have power to issue preferred stock, notes and
bonds; secure its indebtedness, or anv part
thereof, by mortgages or trust deeds, or other
wise; and secure debts due and to become due it,
and contracts made with it, by liens, mortgages,
deeds or bills of salt, stocks aud bonds, or other
wise, and to take prop, riy of any kind in satis
faction thereof.as maybe deemed tc- the interest
of said company: and said corporation sha ] have
all such powers as are incident to such corpora
tions and as are deemed necessary to carry out
the purposes of its incorporation.
No stockholder of said corporation shall be
individually liable for the torts, debts, liabilities
or obligations of said corporation, or to the
creditors thereof, except to the amount of un
paid stock subscribed for by such stockholder
and such stockholder shall be no longer liab e in
his private capacity after he has fully paid up his
subscription, or after he has paid out of hi» pri-
ilii l
Mechanics
Colli in bus, Georgia.
Corresiioiident, Ami*i Icon
3afjor.il! Iffiiik.
Bank
\,'f
THE BEST EVER USED.
W. W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga.:
Gentlemen—I caDnottoo highly reccommend your W. VI. C., as the*beat Blood
Medicine I have ever used since I have held the position I now hold. Hoping that
you may be able to supply the demand made upon you for it, and that the suffering
people may get the benefit thereof, I am very truly yours, E. B.;RAMSEY. ;^.
Steward of Muscogee Asylum for t he Poor.
Wholesale hy Brannon & Carson ana Patterson & Thomas. Retailed by ail
druggists. Manufactured by Wooldridge Wonderful Cure Company, Columbus. Ga.
H. A. GIBSON
Calls attention to the Boa Mode furniture
store, which is now full and complete
with goo Is, and we are corrpelled to sell
them off fast, so as to give room for other
shipments that are constantly arriving.
H. A. GIBSON.
sep6se4w3m
DRUNKEI
Columbus Advertised.
In speaking of the Georgia excursionists
in Ohio, the Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch
says:
“Among our newspaper visitors from
the south is Colonel B. H. Richardson, of
the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun. He
says Columbus is the largest city in west-
Op the Liquor Huhit, .Positively Cured
by aiiinziilfttering? Dr. Raines*
Golden Specific.
It can be griven in a cup of coffee or tea or In ar
ticles of food, without the knowledge cf the patient;
it is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS
Over 100,000 drunkards have been made ten:
perate men whj have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee w . out their knowied^e. an a to-day
believe they q :.t drinking of their own free will
4b pace oo-jk r particulars free.
FOR SALE BT
PATTERSON & THOMAS.
tne.ths&sst
shall be Ten Thousand Dollars, with the privi- ! ' 8 . a , ic * corporation to an
— — - - 1 amount equal to his unpaid subscription.
Petitioners a-k that said corporation may have
continuous succession for the period of twenty
jears. with the privilege of renewal at the end of
said tune.
\ our petitioners therefore pray that an order
of incorporation may be granted, with the pow
ers and privileges as prayed for. and such other
powers as may be incident to snch corporations.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
GOETCHIUS & CHAPPELL,
_. Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in office and recorded this August 19th,
18«9, in Record of Writs 1867, folio 263.
GEO. Y. POND.
an220 oawlm Clerk S. C. M.C., Ga.
Muscogee Sheri ft" Sale.
lege of increasing the same to Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars. Petitioners show that they
will not commence to exercise the privilege's
conferred by this charter until ten per c m of
the capital stock is paid in.
Fif h—Petitioners desire for said corporation
power and authority to -ue aud be sued, to plead
and be impleaded; to have and use a common |
seal, and to alter the same at pleasure; to make j
ali contracts of eve 1 y kino netessary or pro er ;
to inaugurate and carry on its business, iuclud- j
iag power to execute promissory notes and
bonds, and to secure the s-me by mortgage or j
deed cf trust on any property of the corporation: j
to lease, buy, own acd sell such property, both I
real and persona', as it may need or desire for !
its purposes: to adopt and enforce such by-laws, !
rules and regulations as it may desire, binding j
on its own members, and to provide in such by- !
laws for such effi ers of the corporation as it may
need, and to fix their term of office, duties and i
compensation, and the manner and time of their
election; to receive morey, materia* or labor n
payment of stock subscriptions, and to do such
INSURE YOUR GI VS.
We are prepared to furnish reliable insurance on Gin Houses ai;d contents sc
equitabie rates, as we have done for many years. Ail needed information promptly
given.
I>. F. WILLCON & SON.
1141) Broad Street,
Columbus
Creor#ia.
GE,
WYNNTON COLLE
Columbus, Ga.
This School will offer superior ad van tages in Penmanship, Book-keeping, Architectural and
Mechanical Drawing, Surveying (with field worki, Elocution, Literature and Music. Each de
partment in charge of a teacher who has received special training for his work. Separa:e
ouildings and grounds for the -exes. Dummy tickets free of charge to pupils residing in : s
city. For catalogue address the President, W. E. -WE AGEEV. jy3d&wtilsepti
other and further acts as are necessary or proper
to commence and carry on the business named.
I W ILL be sold the first Tuesday in October
! '* nert, at the northwest corner of Broad and
j Tenth streets, city of Columbus, Muscogee
I county, Georgia, the following tract or parcel of
i land, to-wit: Portion of lot No, 32, lying and be-
| ing in the city of Columbus, in the annex, more
particularly described as follows: Said land
j commencing 60 feet from southwest corner of
Stockho:ders who shall have pai l their^^stock lot - y '°- 32 ’ running east 27 feet, thence north
subscriptions in full to be in no wa - liable tor • « feet, thence west 27 feet, thence south 40 feet
the debts of the corporation, or for any w.-ongs
committed by it.
Sixth—Petitioners ask that this petition for a
charter be filed in the office of the clerk of the
superior court of Muscogee county, Georgia, and
there be recorded as the statute provides, and
publication be made as require! by law, and
that upon compl ance with the statute the court
to the beginning point. Levied on as the prop
erty of Sarah Sturkie to satisfy a justice court fi
fa issued from 772d district G. M. of said county-
in favor of Ri hard Palmer vs. Sarah Sturkie.
Tenant served with notice of said levy. Said
levy made and returned to me by J. L. Owens, L.
C. of said county. J, G. BUBRU3,
sept 3 tues 5t Sheriff.
will pass an order declaring 3aid application flEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—R A.
— "Y McFarland, administrator of John D. Strip
ling. by petition duly filed, says he has fully ad
ministered John D. Stripling's estate. This is to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause why said administrato r should not
be discharged b letters of dismission on first
Monday in December, 1869.
Witness my official signature, this Augrust 29,
1339. JOSEPH F. POU,
sep3-tues-3m. Ordinary.
granted. And petitioners will ever pray, etc.
LOUIS F. GARRARD,
Petitioners’ AVorney.
File! in office and recorded on the records of
Muscogee superior court this 19th day of August,
1889. GEO. Y. POND,
Clerk S. C. M. C., Ga.
Recorded in Record of Bills aud Writs, page
269. aug2G oawaw
BARTLETT, NEWMAN & C0„
Successors to I*, R. BIZE,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Makers.
Horse Shoeing a specialty.
Repairing^and Repainting.
apr9d3m
BEST WORK ! LOWEST PRICES !
W, T. HARVEY & CO.
-MANUFACTURERS
Of all kinds of SASH' DOORS, BLINDS,
FRAMES, MANTELS, TURNING, MOULDING,
SCHOLL AND STAIR WORK, AND
Every I>eseri|>tlon of House Finishing Wood Work.jnne t'-V-
-DRINK-
MONTGOMERY BEER!
The Best in the World. Made from Pure Artesian Water, Imported Hops and
Canada Malt. Write for Prices. Address
MONTGOMERY BREWING CO.
MONTGOMERY, - - - ALABAMA.
1^ j u27 tm-' 0