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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORfllfltt, UEOSMBBR. 5
$S4Uuutu&
ESTABLISHED IN 1818.
Issued every morning and weekly
at Nos. 9 and U Eleventh street, Columbus, Ga.
The Daily (inducing Sunday) is delivered by
Barriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to
subscribers for 76 cents per month, 12.26 for three
months, |4 for six months, or $8 a year, in ad
vance.
The Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city
or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at 11.60 a
year, 76 cents for Bix months, and 60 cents for
three months.
The 'Weekly is issued on Saturdays, and is
mailed to subscribers, postage free, at Ha jear.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of ten lines or less for the
first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in
sertion.
All communications should be addressed to
the EnquiUKB-SuN. B. H. RICHARDSON,
Manager.
COLUMBUS, GA., DECEMBER 5, 1889.
The Enqdibeb-Scn is on file at tbe following
places, where information in regard to tbe paper
Ban be obtained:
NEW YOKE CITY—
l. H- Bates, 88 Park Bow.
Q. P. Bow ell & Co., it Spruce street.
Frank Kikbnan & Co.. 1S2 Broadway.
Dauohy & Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
N. W Ayee & Son, Times Building.
OHIOaGO-
Lobd & Thomas, 46 Bandolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Edwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
BT. LOUIS -
Nblson Chesman & Co., 1127 Pine street.
• o Our subscribers.
The management of the Enquirer-Sun is
making ev ry effort to see tbat the paper is de-
livereu promptly and regularly to subscribers.
Papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but
with tiv. A’d of detectives we hope to effectually
break p the pernicious practice. If you do not
get your paper regularly let us know.
Index to New Advertisements.
Wanted at Once—John Blackmar.
Bonds for Side—Chattahoochee National Bank.
Chettadocct.ee County Taxes—W. D. Berry.
Removal cf Office—D. E. Williams.
Board of Trane Meeting—E L. Wells
Queen City Wool and Co»l Yard—Birdsong &
Schuessler.
Something New—Chance’ior & Pearce.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington, Dec. 4.—Indications for
Georgia and Alabama: iFair, southeast
erly winds, warmer, stationary tempera
ture.
The eBteemed Republicans have just
sufficient majority in the Fifty-first. Con
gress to tempt them to raise the dickens
without being able to do so.
The Weekly Enquirer-Sun of the 7th
will contain the Piesident’s message in
full, with the usual variety of late tele-
graphic and local news and correspond
ence.
No doubt the Republican majority
w ould like to enjoy the fun of unseating
a number of Democrats, but the dear
fellows will have to take it out in wish
ing. That majority is not big enough.
And now Mr. Blair is expected any
day to “bob up serenely” with his little
educational bill, encouraged by the sug
gestions of Mr. Harrison in regard to the
education of the negroes.
A strong mi ve has already been started
in Ohio io co, ch Congressman McKinley
for Governor next year. The Ohio
Republicans do not relish the idea of their
W estern Giant being knocked down by
a Maine Reed.
Some idea of the public opinion of
President Harrison’s message may be
gained from the fact that it is the first
time the Associated Press has failed to
fiend out comments of the press upon a
Presidential message. The inference is
that the country cared very little what
opinion was expressed about it.
A writer in a Boston paper declares
that while “the wages of mechanics have
increased ingenious mechanical appli
ances have so multiplied that, notwith
standing the disparity in the cost of
labor, one of our chief ship-building
firms has lately announced that it was
prepared to duplicate English work at
English prices.”
The Enquirer-Sun finds that mo t of
the papers received yesterday are in ac
cord with it in the opinion expressed
concerning Mr. Harrison’s first message.
It is generally regarded as a mild docu
ment, disappointing in its character and
devoid of any forcible originality, though
tinged with the partisanship that he has
evinced since his induction into office.
A large number of bills were intro
duced in the Senate yesterday, among
them Sherman’s bill relating to the elec
tion of Congressmen in certain Southern
States, and one by Mr. Vance, of North
Carolina, to repeal the civil service law.
The House was not in sessisn. Mr.
Vance’s bill should pass. Civil service,
as observed, is a perfect humbug and
farce.
The official returns show that Lamp-
eon, Republican, was elected Lieutenant-
Governor of Ohio at the late election by
only 22 majority. Yesterday Hon. W.
V. Marquis, the Dsmieratic candidate,
filed the necessary papers contesting the
election. As tae Leg slature is Demo
cratic and will decide the contest, Lamp-
eon will probably be ousted and Marquis
be given the office, if the investigations
show any monkeying with the returns.
President Harrisou yesterday sent to
the Senate the name of Hon. David J.
Brewer, of Kansas, to be Associate Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court. Judge Brew-
«r is at present circuit judge over the
eighth judici 1 circuit, and is a nephew
of Jastice Field, whose colleague he will
be. This is another of Mr. Hardson’s
surprises. Judge Brewer has never been
heard of in this connection before and
has no national reputation.
Some interesting news comes from
Hayti this month, which will famish a
delicate problem for Secretary Blaine to
tackle. It is stated that the Haytian6
are very indignant at the appointment
of Fred Douglass, the well known leader
of the colored Repnblicans, as Minister
to that country. General Hippolyte, the
new President of Hayti, has refused to
treat with Donglass, and snubbed him
when presented. Mr. Blaine is in a pre^
dicament about the matter, as it knocks
in the head his pet scheme to secnre a
site for a coaling station al Hayti. It is
understood that Donglass will be mildly
requested to resign, and a pale-faced Re
publican will be substituted. Other
countries are represented at Hayti by
distinguished white men, and the Hay-
Mans, although of the negro race, think
it an indignity for the United Btates
Government to send to their coart a
negro and ex-slave, and do not propose
*-> submit tout The situation is inter*
THX FARMERS AND THE KNIGHTS.
The action of the annual convention of
the Farmers and Liborers’ Usion, now
being held at St. Louis, possesses no little
interest to the agriculturists of this sec
tion. Farmers’ Alliances from different
parts of the country are represented in
the convention, and one of the most im
portant measures to engage their atten
tion is the proposed consolidation of the
Alliances with the Knights of Labor. It
is contended that such a consolidation
will be specially beneficial to the farmers,
enabling them to more effectually cope
with the monopolistic trusts, and in such
corporation with a strong organization
as the Knights of Labor, be better
equipped to achieve a victory. The
proposition looking to this consolidation
comes to the Alliances from the Farm
ers’ and Laborers’ Union, which b dy, it
seems is anxious to accomplish the ar
rangement. Committees were appointed
by the two bodies to confer on the sub
ject, and their report will be awaited
with interest.
Colonel L. F. Livingston, president of
the Georgia State organization, is among
the representatives present, and in an
interview which has been briefly tele
graphed, probably expresses the senti
ments of the majority of the members of
his organization. He is qut^d as say
ing:
“We hope to form an offensive and de
fensive Alliance with the Knights of La
bor, and co operate with them as long as
it is mutually advantageous. If our paths
lead us along the same road, it adds to the
strength of both orders to work together.
When our ways diverge, we can part in
friendship to meet farther along on some
other issue. I am not one of the principal
advocates of co-operation with the
Knights, but I can see advantage to be
derived from such a step.”
Upon such an understanding as this,
the proposed consolidation is not invest
ed with any serious contingencies, and
embarrassing complications resulting
from the alliance could readily be
avoided. The subject, however, is one
of considerable interest which will be
held in abeyance pending the determi
nation of the conference committee.
ANOTHER KkPUBLIC LOOMING UP.
Advices from Lisbon indicate the ex
istence there of a movement for the con
version of the kingdom of Portugal into
a republic. There is said to be an exten
sive organization, with ramifications
throughout the country and having 17,-
000 members, which is pledged to the
proposed change. Senor Zjrilla, the
Spanish revolutionist, is reported to
have made a secret visit to Lisbon re
cently in its interest. The leaders of the
Portuguese army, especially those in the
artillery branch of the service, are
credited with decided Republican views.
The example of Brazil is thought to have
produced a strong impression in the
mother country. All this is so cewhat
surprising, remarks the Baltimore Sun j
in view of the reactionary tendencies the
Portuguese have been manifesting for
sometime past. Reports from this coun
try have indicated a dispositiou among
the people to minimize the functions of
the Parliament as much as possible, on
the ground that Parliaments are noisy
and wordy rather than useful. If, how
ever, the republic is really about to be
proclaimed at the Portuguese capital, so
much the better for the Portuguese.
Every people should have the kind of
government it likes best, and it is a
significant fact that wherever in modern
times a civilized people is so circum
stanced that it can exercise a choice it
invariably sets up a Republican regime.
The applications of electricity are
becoming bewildering in their number
and variety. A recent affair of some
local importance in a Western town de
veloped the fact that a young woman had
purchased a four-light chandelier spe
cially designed to contain a detective
camera, arranged to be operated by the
closing of an electric current, concealed
pushers or circuit closers being placed
at convenient points, while a miniature
reflector directed a portion of the rays of
the light from one gas jet directly on the
plate. The apparatus, worked to perfec
tion on the fourth evening that the
victim, a wealthy old gentleman, called
ou the young lady.
“If yon wish to see a medical cur -
oaity,” says a Cincinnati paper, “step into
Appraiser Kdraper's office in the Gov
ernment building and ask him to show
you a Chinese pill. He has a dozen or
so of them. They are as big as large
marbles; in fact, they hare just the rze of
crab apples, and are coated with a semi
transparent sugary substance covered
with flowers and gilt letters. Some of
them have this sweet covering bro'ren,
and you can see beneath the pill proper,
black as a ball of India ink, and tbe very
thought of masticating that mass in order
to get it down is an emetic. Bat it must
take an unusual amount of moral cour
age in a Chinaman to tackle a pill.”
Persona holding policies of insurance
containing theprovisioa “this policy void
if other insurance be effected without no
tice to and consent of this company, in
writing hereon,” will be interested in the
decision of the Supreme Court of Minne
sota on this proviso. The court held that
other insurance, without the consent of
this company, not only avoided the con
tract, but that it was not obligatory on
the insurer to pay any unearned pre
miums, and that “it required no affirma
tive act of election on the part of the
company to make operative the clause
avoiding the contract, whenever tue
specified conditions should occnr.”
The fires in the recent past lead the
New York Tribune to disease “those that
are tocome.” It is an interesting topic
Here is one thought: “Th6 time may
come when water will be regarded as the
least efficient implement at the com
mand of fire departments, and when
nniveral practice will conform to the idea
that the way to extinguish flame is to
suffocate and not drown it.” In other
wordB, it is a question of vapors, chemi
cally produced and instantaneously ap
plied.
Will Mr. Jim Blaine please give his
candid opinion of Mr. Harrison’s mes
sage? It would be very interesting.
Doubtless the Maine statesman is in
wardly smiling, as it were, over the
laborious strained eff >rt of the occupant
of the White House to advance an origi-
OUK WASHINGTON NEWS SERVICE.
The Enquires Sun will be represented
at Washington this session by Mr. Eu
gene P. Speer, of Georgia, who h is an
enviable reputation among the news
paper fraternity as being one of tbe ablest,
and most reliable correspondents at the
National Capital. Mr. Speer enjoys an
extended acquaintance among the dis
tinguished men of the country, and is
thoroughly posted on all State and
national affairs. He is energetic and in
dustrious, and is one of the brightest
newspaper men in tbe South. Hie ser
vice to the Enquirer-Sun will be marked
for its reliability, exoellen e and the
freshness of its news. Whatever of in
terest transpires at the Capital during tbe
present session of Congress, the readers
of the Enquirer Sun may rest'a=sared
they will find it in these column-, and
they can rely upon the accuracy of the
information. With Mr. Speer’s spicy
letters and crisp, newsy specials, coupled
with our regular Associated Press re
ports, we are safe in asserting that no
paper in the State will excel tbe En
quirer Sun in its Washington news ser
vice. Mr. Speer is well known ia
Columbus, where he has hosts of frieuds
wao will he glad to hear that he is t > be
the representative of the Enquirer Sun
He will leave Atlanta for Washington
the latter part of this week.
The London c »rre=poudent of the
Ne w York Times says: “If the present
Pope lives three or four years longer it i-
not at all improhrble that a strong party
will have arisen ia the meantime dis
posed to make Cirdiual. Giboons Pope
and move the whole Pupil eirablisinniai
over to America, fivau n ><v rhere is
considers ole soacuiativs talk ab >ut this
ia responsible Catholic circles, wu-re it
is clearly recognized that Dalian luriu*-
ness, big.»try and insincerity are suffo
cating the Cuurch. A very little more
of the present sort of thing will turn
people’s attention to this possible alter
native outside of R >me.” At, the recent
Catholic celebration in Baltimore, there
was a premonition of such a desire in
some of the speeches in which the rapid
growth of Catholicism in America was
presented in a forcible and convincing
manner. The subject is a momentous one
and possesses n > little interest to the relig
ious denominations of this country a<
well as to the people in general.
Hon. Emory Spier’s chances for the
United States Supreme Court have van
ished. The appointment has b=*en made.
GREED OF GAIN
and thirst for pleasure. The ruling: passion
of the human family. In (-rasping: a fter rich
es the brain is taxed, the nervous system
strained. In the pursuit of pleasure the body
is tortured by fashion’s despotic sway; the
hours designed for repose are devoted to ex
hausting revelry; the stomach is ruthlessly
imposed upon; pure water, the natural
drink for all created beings, is ignored, and
liquid fire is substituted until, ere we are
aware of it, disease has fixed its ir'-n grasp
upon us. Then we look for the “remedy.”
To the victim of these follies, we commend
Dr. Tutt’s Liver pills. They stimulate the
liver, strengthen the nerves, restore the ap
petite and build up the debilitated body.
Tuti’s Liver Pills
MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY.
Price, 25c. _ Office, 33 &41 Park Place. N. Y.,
DO YOU READ
The Cosmopolitan
That Bright, Sparkling Young Magazine?
The C heapest Illustrated Monthly
in the World.
25 Cento a Number. 82.4 * I’ei Year.
Enlarged October, 1883, to 128 Pages.
The Cosmopolitan is literally what the New
York rimes calls it, “At its price, the brightest,
most varied and best edited oi the Magazines.”
An Unnsnal Opportunity
For New Subscribers, for One Year Only.
ihe Costopolitan, per ye-’r $2 40
Columbus Weakly Enquirer-Sun, per year... 1 00
The price of the two publications $3 4l>
We will furnish both for only ql2 20
This offer is only to new subscribers to the
Cosmopolitan, and only tor one year.
■‘It has more articles in each number that are
reaeable, and fewer uninteresting pages, than
any of its contemporaries.”—Boston Journal.
The Cosmopolitan furnishes lor the first time
in Magazine literature, a splendidly illustrated
periodical at a price hitheito d emed impossible
Try it for a year It will be a liberal educator
toevery member of the household. It will make
the nights pa?s pleasantly. It will give you
more for the money ttan you tan obt .in in any
other form.
Do you want a first-class Magazine, giving an
nually 1536 pages by the ablest writers, w.th
more ihan 1300 i lustrations, by the cleverest
artists—as readable a Magazine as mc>- e.v can
make- a Magazine chat makes a specialty of live
subjects?
“The marvel is how the publishers can give so
much tor the money.”—Philadelphia Evening
Call.
Send $2.20 to this office and secure both the
Cosmopolitan and the Weekly ENquiHEK-soN.
Petition to Amend i liartex.
I N BE, COLUMBUS IRON WORK8 COM
PANY, Georgia, Muscogee County. To the
Superior Court of said county : The petition of
the “Columbus Iron Works” of said county re
spectfully, shows that it as incorporated under
an act to incorporate certain persons under the
name and style oi the
-• Columbus Iron Works Company,”
which act was approved February 18, 1856, and
which is still iD force.
Tbat your petitioners desire that its said char
ter shaB be amended as follows, to-wit;
That the second section of said act now reads
as follows to-wit: “Tbe capital stock oi said
Company shall not exceed Oue Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, in shares oi one thousand dollars
each,” shall be so amended as that the same shall
be as follows: * The capital stock of said Com
pany shall not exceed Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars, but the same may be increased by a vote
of a m jority of its stockm-lders to Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars, and the shares shall be One
Hun"red Dollarseach.”
That the third section of said act shall be so
amended as that the Board of Directors shall
consist of five, and no person shall be a director
who does not own at least ten shares of On e
Hundred Dollars each.
That the sixth section of said act which reads
as folic ws to wit: “That th members of said
corporation shall be liable for the debts oi the
same in the same mann r and to the same e: tent
as in other copartnerships” shall re so amended
as that the same shall be as iollows tc-wit; "In
case of the failure of said corporation the stock
holders sha 1 be bound inthtir private cap'City
to any creditor of said corporation for the amount
of stock subscribed for or held by him until th
amount of the said subscription, or the amount
unpaid or said slock shall be f iiy paid up, or
until the stockholder shall have paid out of his
private property debts of the - orporation to an
amount equal to his unpaid subscription or the
amount due on the same.”
That the seventh section of sa : d act which now
reads as follows to-wit: “The shares in said cor
poration shall not be transferable without the
consent of a majority of the stockholders voting
by shares, which consent shall be recorded on
the stock book of said Company in which the
t- ansfer is made” shall be so amended as that the
same shall be as follows to-wit: “Said corpora
tion shall have a lein upon all the stock ht Id toy
any stockholder for any debt, or demand which
it may hold against said sto-kholcer. and no
share shall be transferable until all such debts
or demands shall be paid.”
That the eighth section of said act which n«w
reads as follows to wit: “The business of said
corporation shall embrace all tbe business usual
ly done in foundries and machine shops”,, shall
be so amended as to add thereto, so that the
same shall be as follows: “The business of said
corporation shall embrace all the business usual
ly none in foundries and machine shops, and
shall also embrace the manufacturing and selling
of all kinds of machinery, both of wood and
metal, inclnding ice mac nines, and also all busi
ness usually done in machine shots. wo> king in
wood, inclnding sash, -tours, blinds and all other
articles used in building houses, and also shall
embrace the baying and selling of lumber and
all kinds of building materials and supplies, and
also to contract for the erection and building of
all kinds of houses, steamboats, barges, railroad
cars and bridges; and for supplying material for
the erection and building of all kinds of houses
steamboats, barges,, railroad cars and bridges!
That said chai ter of incorporation shallcontinu"
in force and operation for the period of twenty
years from the date of this amendment
PEABODY, BBANNON&HATC
. GEO. Y. POND
Domf>IirvgJ
WitK
Rp/ai Baking
Powder
No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than a well-made dumplings
filled with the fruit of the season. By the
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, flaky, tender and di
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
Receipt.—One quart of flour; thoroughly mix with
it three teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and a small
teaspoon of sail
salt; rub in a piece of butter or lard the
size of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in
the hour; after the butter is well mixed., stir in milk and
knead to the consistency of soft biscuit dough; break
off pieces of dough large enough to close over four
quarters cf an apple (or other fruit as desired) without
rolling, and lay in an earthen dish (or steamer) and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco-
nomicaL- Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
I took Gold,
I took Sick,
I TOOK
seom
ilULSiOH
RESULT:
I take My Meals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON ;
f elling lilt too, for Scott's
mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
and HvpophosphitesofLimeand ]
Sod? not only cured my Incip
ient Consumption but built
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I
TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK.”
SUCH TESTIMONY fS NOTHING NEW.
SCOTT’S EMULSION IS DOING WONDERS
daily. Take no other.
£15
is c
Eh" g.1
eg 1
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~ 5 o £
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A 2 «
O O o
—. be
FOR SALE
135 acres flue farm lands four mil s e^st of the
city, at$i.'.6.' per acre, two-thirds of which is
first-class botton lauds; pays 25 percent annu
al y on price A"fted.
100 to 300 acres river bottom land , abov- high
water mark, one mile southeast or the city, at
$25 per acre; cheat).
217 acres land Ijing four roiles eas: of the city,
two dwol ings, half cleared, tine stock farm.
The wood will pay the price asked $1750.
Othe farms witliin five mil s of toe city, from
$2.so to $50, -n any quantity desired.
$600 Vacant lot 00 ourth avenue 40x147 10
back; % cash, balance , 2 and 3 years at 8 pe
cent pe* annum.
$35C0 for Fif 11 avence residence, 7 room house in
sclendid order; lot 65 f-.ei by 147. 0.
16 00-Sec -nd avenue residence, x 4 acre.
$i0i and $50i nil buy an excellent lot in the
Howard survey. 60 feet by 142, fronting Slade
or App er avenues.
$200 to ?2i0 will buy nice ’eve] lots on tbe Hill,
in city annex.
8 ms’ Survey—4 lots sold to one man, 16 more
on band; cheap.
$ii0 for Fifrh avenue *4-acre lot; old house on
fame.
We ire authorized agents for East Highlands
lots. Will gladlv show said property to pur
chasers. Prices f om $250 to {600.
Call upon us for prices of other property we
have Will do y u rinjht in all matters.
MAH ONE <& GREEN,
Heal E-tat«- Agents,
oct2d!y Corner Eleventh and Broad Sts.
STOVES
I have just opened tbe best
stock of
STOVES
ANB
House Furnishing Goods
Ever brought to the city. I
have a large stock aud will
sell everything in the k tchen
furnishing line at very low
figures. Come and price my
goods.
O. P. SPP.IXGER,
oct24d3m ISO. 105 TRUTH STREET.
THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of the Merchants and Me
chanics Hank, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors to serve the ensuing twelve
months, will be held at their banking room
MONDAY, JANUARY 6,1890, at 4 p. m.
W. H. BRANNON,
dec 1-lw President.
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early'
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
■end a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home core, FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work; should oe read by every
rn»n who la nervous and debilitated. Addreea* 1
F. C. FO WLEBj Hoodua, Conn.
EMPIRE STABLES,
THE BEST
livery, Sale and feed Stables
IN THE CITY.
Bast side First avenue, between Twelfth and
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Mavcrof Colnmbns.
Election Saturday, December 14, 1889.
oct29tf D. P. DOZIER.
FOR CITY MARSHAL
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Marshal of the city of C'oli mbus.
Eiecti n on Saturday, the 14th of December.
oct30dtd JESSE A. BEABIL
TO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS.
I hereby announce myse’f a candidate for the
office oi City Marshal, and respectfully ask the
support of my friends and voters generally.
Election will be held on Saturday, December
14,1889. R- W. LE SINGER.
OCt30dtd
FOR ALDERHAN FI ITU WARD.
I am a candidate for Alderman of the Fifth
ward. If elected 1 will oppose the squandering
of the people’s monev.t
Election December 14,1889.
novotd W. L. TILLMAN.
FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.
I annonnes myself a candidate for Alderman
(tom the Sixth ward, and solicit the support of
my friends and the people generally.
Election Saturday, December 14.
oct30.itd W. E. MARCRUM.
FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate tor
Alderman from the Sixth ward, ano solicit the
snDport of my friends and the voters generally.
Election Saturday, December 14.
oct31td J. H. EDWARDS.
TO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS.
I respectfully announce u yself a candidate for
re-election to tl e > ffice of Alderman from the
Eighth ward
Election December 14. L. H. CHAP ELL.
FOR ALDERMAN THItiD WA6D.“
I hereby annonnee myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Third ward of the city oi
Colntnbus, and respectfully soli it your votes.
Election Saturday, December 14, 1889.
novltd J. B. TARVER.
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman ‘rom the First ward..
Election December 14.
novltd H. H. EPPING, JR.
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.
I hereby annonnee myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Second ward.
Election December 14. J. D. McPHAIL.
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD.
I hereby announce myself as’a candidate for
Alderman from the Third ward.'
Election December 14. W. A. SWIFT.
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election as Alderman from the Fifth ward.
Election December 14. I. JOSEPH.
FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself a car,dida‘e for
Alderman from the Eighth ward, and solicit the
support of the people of Commbna.
nov2td ' JOHN T. ABNEY.
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself for Alderman
of Fourth ward
Election December 14. L. F. HUMBER.
FOR ALDERMAN 'SEVENTH WARD.
I respectfully annonnee myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Seventh ward, and solicit
the support of my friends and the voters gener
ally.
Election Saturday, December 14.
nov5td A. W. WHITE.
FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.
I i-espectfully annonnee myself a candidate for
re-election as Alderman Seventh ward.
CHARLES PHILIPS.
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Aldvrman from the First ward of the city of Co
lumbus, ami respectfully solicit your votes.
E ectiou Saturday, December 14, 18 9
nov20td GEORGE A. PEARCE
CHEAP ABYEK-ISim
(XNE CENT A WOKD.
Advertisements of fifteen words or more in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WOKD, cash in advance each insertion. Every
body who has any want to supply, anything to
buy or sell, any business or accommodations to
secure; indeed, any wish to gratify, should ad
vertise in this column.
FOR Sale.
A n ELEGANT ROOM IN THE SALISBURY
residence for rent till October 1, 189i). Pos
session given immediately. Apply to T. D. Huff,
de- 1-tf
IHISCELLAJNJSO DS.
w
ATCH FOUND-Can be secured at this
office by describing aud paying costs. d3tf
P 'OTOGRAPHS in Cameo and Decorative
Painting for Xmas presents done at 1233
Fourth avenue. decs 4t
K EEPS the skin soft, smooth; prevents and
cures chatiDg. Boraciuc Toilet and Nursery
Powder, 25 cents a package by all druggists.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D R. W. F. T1GNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
No. lu)- 2 Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
.rug store. decl6-ly
DENTISTS.
Gee. McElhaney, D. D. S.
Augustus Burghard, D. D. S
Over Wittich & Kinsel. au9 6m
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
^ P. GILBERT,
Attorney at Law.
novlodtf
1148 Broad street.
William A. Little, William A. Wimbish.
L ITTLE & WIMBISH, Counsellors at law.
1017% Broad street. Telephone 36.
nov!0-3m.
John Peabody. S. B. Hatches. W. H. Brannon
P EABODY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus. Ga., 1148 Broad St.
J. H. Martin, J. H. Worrill.
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law.
Office 1017% Broau street, Columbus, Ga.
janl2 ly
1. B. K. SMITH. D. L. PABMBB.
^MI iH J2 PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office
O No. 1010% Broad street. Will practice in al!
the courts of tfiis and adjoining Sta.es. Prompt
attention given to collections in or ont of the
city. apll ly
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Actomey at Law.
Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
Vf cNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LTl Office Georgia Home Building,
nov 3-ly
I F; GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
i Over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No.43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
ARCHITECTS.
L E. THORNTON & CO ,
. EXPERT PRACTICAL ARCHITECT 3.
Office Con saltation Free.
8. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets,
Colnmbns, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30,2 to 5 p m.
novl5dly
Tj ZE3I. CHAPPELL,
BROKER, REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE AGENT.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT:
$17. No. 700 Third avenne, corner Seventh street;
five rooms.
$30. No. 14 0 Third avenne, two-story brick, six
rooms.
$30. No. 1415 Second avenne, corner Fifteenth
street, six rooms.
$13. No. 620 Second avenne, near street car line,
four rooms.
$15. No. 418 Tenth street, four rooms.
$15. No. 803 Fourth avenne, four rooms, corner
a lot.
$6. No. 1833 Third avenne, above the branch,
four rooms.
$25. The Russell place. Rose Hill, seven rooms.
$16. The Johnson place, Lin wood, six rooms.
$13. New cottage near Dr. Mitchell’s, Rose Hill.
$10. No. 2127 Talbotton avenne, opposite Irwiae’s
store.
$38. The Brooks place, Front street, nine rooms
and servants house and bath. 8plendid
location for boarding house.
8TORES FOR RENT:
$20. No. 1-26 Broad street, opposite express office.
$75. No. 1012 Broad street, two doors from Ran
kin House.
H 5 - No^BMl Broad street, opposite Georgia Home
$15. No. 1138 First avenne, south of Averett’s
corner.
$10. No. 17 Tenth street, west of Webster band
ing, with dwelling overhead.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Broker* Beal Estate and Insurance Agent.
OFFICE : : If ext door to Telegraph
The Georgia Home Savings Bank,
Columbus, G orgia. Incorporated 185t*
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. <K.
Which are Bound for the Money Deposited.
MONEY TO LOAN ON HEAL ESTATE IN THE CITY.
DIRECTORS.
J Rhodes Brownk, President of the Company. I G M Williams. President Swift Mfg. Company.
Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company. | J S Garrett, of Garrett & Sens, Wholesale Grot.--.
Chas Wise., i 8 A Carter, cf Carter & Bradley, Warehousemen
m7-d&wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wells & Curtis, Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
G. GUNBY JORDAN, President.
J. W. MURPrtti.
Paid Up Capital, $100,000. ,
The Third National Bank
OF OOLTJMBUS* GhA.
New York Correspondents:
THE NATION AL PARR. K4 .
THE MERCHANT**’
DIRECTORS:
GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor Empire Flour Wills.
LOUIS HAMBURGER, Svsif, Hamburger A Co., Conor, Manafacnneri;.
JAMES A. LEWIS, Lewis & Gregory, Wholesale Cry Goods.
W. C. BRADLEY, Carter & Bradley, Cotion Warehouse and Oomrr:i «9« u
G. GUNBY JORDAN, General Manager Georgia Midland Railroae,
J. W. MURPHEY, formerly Assistant Treasurer State of Georcii.-
A. BACKER, New York., Capitalist,
A Share of Your Business Solicited.
Telephone 179.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
nov3dly
OOILTJLdTBTJS GkA-
DKINK MONTGOMERY BEER.
AWARDED
THE
Address
1% jn27'6rao
GOLD MEDAL
PARIS
EXPOSITION.
MONTGOMERY BREWING CO.,
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA..
L ESTATE
OWNS VALUABLE
City Real Estate and Suburban Property,
With Dummy Line through the center of it Cheap and ranid transportation guaracteed. Free
mail delivery, uot only within the. city limits, but over tbis entire property. Free Schools. Electria
Lights. Broad streets and sidewalks. Ail lots regularly laid off.
Lots 50 feet wide by 141% feet deep; Lets 75 feet wide by 142% feet deep;
Lots 100 feet wide by 142% leet deep; Lots 100 feet wide by 300 Let deep.
All with 15 feet alleyways in the rear.
Over $100/ 00of improvements mude on this property within the past 12 months, and as much
or more assured for the next year With tbe bell tower as a base, measure on the new city map
and see how very near to the railroads, depots, postoffi e, churches and business center of the city
this property is. *
PRICES LOW.
TERMS EASY.
This property has, during the short time that it has been opened to the public, shown more
substantial growth and solid improvement than any of a like kind in Georgia. At present prices
it is today the cheapest, most desirable . f any property in or around Columbus.
For information and particulars apply to
J. F. FLOURNOY
President Muscogee Real Estate Comrany
THE CHATTAHOOCHEE BREWING COMPANY,
Location of Plant
GENERAL OFFICE
Phenix City, Ala.
: COLUMBUS, GA.
SO-
HAVING largely increased its capacity and added a first-class fifteen-ton ice and refrigerating
machine is now ready to supply all demands for its well-known fine pure lager beer, made by skill
ful German brewers from the highest grades of imported hops and malt.
PURE LAGER BEER, entirely free from adulterations and deleterious chemicals, delivered 1ce
cold fresh from a home brewery, is highly recommended by all physicians of high standing, and is
muc preferred to beer shipped long distances.
CITY TELEPHONE No. 53, at offices in Colnmbns.
TELEPHONE No. 175 at the Brewery. sept 22 d&w tf
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE
W. W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga.
Gentlemen: Last April I
took yellow jaundice, which
lasted me six months. During
that time I was cot fit for work.
I took all sorts of remedies
and consulted two doctors, bet
neither seemed to give me re
lief. I also had rheumatii-in,
was hardly able to turn in b c
when, hearing of what won
derful cures W. W. C. was
making, I decided to try it on
my case of jaundice and rheu
matism, and am happy to say
that two bottles cured me. It
worked like masie in my cafe.
I am entirely well now and Le!
better than I have for many yea is.
I believe W. W. C. to be tbe be-’,
fami.y medicine on the market to
day. Yours very gratefully,
A. J. COKEP-
The Wooldridge Wonderful f ure Company.
DB. EDWABD P. HALSTEAl),
WANTED.
Qualified Practical Veterinary Surgeon, from I
Ludlow, England, begs to inform the public gen
erally that he intends to open a !
VETERINARY INFIRMARY |
In Colnmbns for the treatment of Lame and :
Sick Horses, Mnles, Cattle, etc.,on November 25. rioliimhlG Rftrrd Mfu Onmn'flV
Can be found at Rankin Hduse on and alter L/OIUIT1DUS Darrel IVITg. GOhip ny
that date. novlldtf QO vl5d3m M. M. HIRSCH, Treasurer.
For specification and price write to’
T. Chccfft^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
Depository of the American Bible
Society.
nov!7tf NO. 1124 BROAD STREET.
ALFRED D0LAY,
Practical Horse Shoer,
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211.
octal 6m
/ DR. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNU,
(Formerly with Bartlett, Newman & Co. J l „
’ I Will cure Scrofhla, Catarrh, Syphilis, and ad
Has opened a shop on Twelfth street, betwee 4
First and Second avenues.
He is an expert, and respectfully solicits the
patronage of his friends and the public genera I
octfi 8m A
toherkindred diseases. He makes this gtatemeut
from a thirty years’ experience. Since this med
icine has been before the public as an advertise
ment It has been fairly and squarely tested, and
has won in every instance. $50 reward for a case
where It was properly used and failed to
may3 tf