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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7 ESTABLISHED IN 18*8. Issued every morning and weekly aft Noe. f and li Eleventh street, Colnmbus, Ga. The Daily (inducing Sunday) is delivered by carriers in the dty or mailed, postage free, to anhacrihers for 75 cents per month, |*.25 for three months, (4 for six months, or |8 a year, in ad The SuBday is delivered by carriers in the city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at 11.50 a year, 76 cents for six months, and to cents for three months. The Weekly is issued on Saturdays, and is mailed to subscribers, postage free, at tl a year Transient advertisements will be taken for the Daily at $1 per square of ten lines or less for the first insertion, and 60 cents for each subsequent Insertion, and for the Weekly at tl for each in sertion. All communications should be addressed to the E»qciHEB-ScN. B. H. RICHARDSON, Manager. S.OLJMBUB, GA., DECEMBER 7, 1889. The Enqcibeb-Sun is on file at the following places, where information in regard to the paper can be obtained: NEW YORK CITY— J. H. Bates, 88 Park Row. S. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street. Nba»x Kiebnan & Co.. 162 Broadway. Dauohy &. Co., 27 Park Place. PHILADELPHIA— N. W. Ayeb A Son, Times Building. CHICAGO— Lokd A Tbgmab, 46 Randolph street. CINCINNATI— Edwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street. ST. LOUIS- Nklbon Cbksman a Co., 1127 Pine street. To Our Subscribers. The management of the EitquiRBB-Sim is making every effort to see tl at the paper is de livered promptly and regularly to subscribers. Papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but with ihe aid of detectives we hope to effectually break r.p the pernicious practice. If you do not get your paper regularly let us know. Index to New Advertisements. Dressed Chickens and Game—J. L. Treadaway. Dog Lost—A. F. Gibson. Partner W: nfed—A. Meeting—Harmony Circle. Opera House—Equine and Canine Paradox Co. Xmas Prize Puzzle— Chancellor A Pearce. Turkeys and Chickens-J. W. Cargill. Baisirs, Prunes, Currants—H. H. Daniel. Leghorn Chickens for Sale— H. W. Slappey. Letters of Guardianship— Jos. F. Poj. Weather Probabilities. Washington, Dec. 6.—Indications for Georgia and Alabama: Fair, except in Northern Georgia, light rain, stationary temperature, except in Northern Georgia, cooler Northerly winds. For Alabama: Fair, stationary temperature, southerly winds. The absorbing topic of the hour in many households is ‘‘What shall we buy for Christmas gifts and where?” Consult the advertising columns of the En- quiker-Sun and learn. Among the good things promised for the coming year is the retirement of the pious fraud and malignant partisan Col. Elliott S. Shepard from the editorship of the New York Mail and Express. It is authoritatively reported that the Egyptian cotton crop is larger this season than ever before, and the cotton is of a superior quality, though not equal to that of the United States. The Philadelphia Times is of the same opinion as the Enquirer Sun, that the President need not have taken so much trouble to keep his message from the public. The anxiety of the Representa tives and Senators to hear it was easily kept within bounde. James S. Carlton, an aged man now living in Baltimore, Md., claims to have been the first discoverer of the peculiar effects of cocaine. He says that as early as 1849 he knew the properties of the drug and made use of them in hi& own family. Mr. Carlton is not the first man who has profited but little in fame or money from his discoveries. In explanation of our faiiure to receive notice of ex-Preeident Davis’ death in time for publication yesterday, we pre sent the following from the Associated Press Agent at Washington: “News of Jefferson Davis’ death did not reach Washington until some time after ‘good night’ had been sent and this office had been closed.” In plain words, the Asso ciated Press was beaten. Secretary Tracey makes an excellent suggestion in hi9 annual report about the naming of the ships of our Navy. If the Secretary’s suggestion be adopted battle ships will be named after States, cruisers after cities, armored coast de fenders after namos or events in history, unarmored coast defenders after rivers, while other classes can receive names appropriate to the service for which they are intended. The idea is a good one. President Charlotte Smith, of the Wo man’s National Industrial League, has addressed a memorial to Congress, in view of the World’s Fair of 1892, asking for an appropriation to erect a monument at Washington to Queen Isabella I. of Spain, who was the friend and patron of Co lumbus. The petition suggests that the monument in question should be the work of a Spanish or American woman sculptor, and states that it is destined to commemorate the services rendered by a representative woman in connection with the discovery of America. On Monday the New York World sent a special corps of twenty-six reporters to Washington to interview members of Congress touching their attitude towards the World’s Fair in 1892. Out of 411 members constituting the Senate and House, 331 were personally interrogated. Of this number 158 were non-commital, 67 favored Chicago, 48 New York City, 36 Washington City, and 22 St. Louis. The majority of those who favored Washington were for Chicago as second choice. The World re gards this information as indicative that New York muBt work and present a guarantee of $1,000,000 if she would secure the fair. Dion Boncicault, the veteran anthor, playwright and actor, contributes a pa per to the January Arena, which will doubtless excite much criticism among the worshippers of Shakspere. Mr. Bon- cicault, under the caption “ Spots on the Sun,” talks of some of the blemishes found in the works of Shakspere. The article, although a criticism, is written in the best of spirit, the author at all times Showing the profound respect he enter tains for the greatest of dramatists. One point Mr. Boncicault emphasizes which, although well-known to Shaksperian scholars ia not generally understood by those who have given little attention to the literature of the stage, and that iB the fact that Shakspere built up most of his dramas on the skeletons of plays then extant. DEATH OF HOE. JEFFERSON DAVIS The announcement of the death of the Hon. Jefferson Davis was not unexpec ted, our people being folly advised of his critical illness, from the recovery of which there had been little hope in con sequence of his advanced age and feeble health. The event occurred at the resi dence of J. H. Payne, Esq., in New Orleans, yesterday morning at 12:45 o’clock, the details of which appear in our telegraphic columns this morning. Thus has passed from earthly scenes the South’s great Chieftain, the first and only President of that Confed eracy which the Sonthern people hero ically fought to establish and which they maintained for over four years through a struggle characterized by a sublimity of courage and heroic endurance that elicited the admiration of the civilized world. With his career since the close of that memorable conflict, now nearly twenty- five years ago, our people are familiar* Save, when in compliance with the earn est solicitations of his people, he had occasionally honored important events by his presence, he had abstained from all participation in public life, though never losing interest in the affairs of the coun try, as evidenced by his forcible and able discussion in public prints of measures of great pith and moment. In every essential Mr. Davis was a man of remark able character, and the highest type of Southern manhood. In the language of the eloquent resolutions which appear elsewhere, “His life was the chrystaliza- tion of principle, of honor, of virtue, of truth.” Throughout the entire South the announcement of his death was received with expressions of sorrow and every demonstration of respect, The great heart of the South throbs with sym pathy for his bereaved family, and mourns the loss of him who for nearly a quarter of a century has typified the principles for which the South fought and which are the foundation of the American Union. His memory will be ever cheriehed by the people whom he so devotediv loved and whom he bo faithfully served, and such tribute as loving hearts prompt will be rendered throughout this Sunny Southland. Wbat need say more. Jefferson Da vis, our great Chieftain, has passed away, but his memory will remain a heritage to us, our children and our children’s children. Columbus has given public expression to her regret, promptly and in an earnest manner. The recommendation that bus iness b8 suspended on the day of the funeral, that memorial services be held in the various churches and that the city be draped in mourning should be uni versally adopted. We believe it will. Our merchants can well afford to sus pend business for a few hours in respect to our distinguished dead. A FUND FOR MBS. DAVIS. Our Atlanta special brings information of a cail issued by General John B. Gor don, commanding the Confederate vet erans to unite on the day of the funeral of Mr. Davis to raise a fund for his widow and daughter. Confederate vet erans throughout Georgia should re spond cheerfully and promptly to this call. The Confederate Veterans’ Asso ciation of Columbus should take immedi ate action in the premises and decide upon some plan for raising a fund in this city and vicinity. The family of the deceased ex-President of the late Southern Confederacy should be placed beyond the possibility of all pecuniary embarrassment, and it will be a work of love on the part of the veterans to ac complish that end. The initial step was taken at the veterans’ meeting last night. A MONUMENT TO MB. DAVIS. The Enquirer-Sun would suggest that a movement be at once inaugurated to raise funds for the erection of a monu ment in Colnmbus to Hon. Jefferson Davis. We have no doubt that con tributions could be readily secured for this purpose, and it should be done promptly. It is eminent ly proper that Columbus should adorn her principal street with a marble shaft in memory of the most conspicuous character in the. second revolution—the honored leader in her cause, and the chief executive of the South’s brilliant but short-lived Republic. Let the mon ument movement be started. EXCERPTS FROM THE PRESS ON THE MESSAGE. St. Louis Republican: Harrison the Lit tle has confirmed his title to considera tion as the smallest of all the small men put in high places by the Republican party. Philadelphia Times: The President’s first t message to Congrees is just such a cautious, conservative paper as was to have been expected from him. If any one looked to Mr. Harrison for a bold declara tion of party policy, like that contained in Mr. Cleveland’s famous message to the Congress before this, the expectation was hardly justified by his past deliverances and will certainly not be realized by the present. New York World: The leading charac teristics of the President’s message are itB unhesitating advocacy of centralization and paternalism in government and its blandly unconscious assumption that the Republi can party is the Republic. In these re spects the message is in dose conformity with the attitude and tendency of the par ty which made Mr. Harrison President. New York Sun: For originality, grasp of public questions, and sense of perspec tive in the statement of the condition of national affairs, General Harrison’s mes sage compares unfavorably with the first message Bent to Congrees by Mr. Hayes twelve years ago. This is saying rather a severe thing abont General Harrison, bat it is strictly true. The weakest man that ever occupied the White House bad more to offer to Congress la the way of informa tion and suggestion, and offered it with a more vigorous Individuality of thought and expression than the present Chief Execu tive of the United States can exhibit or command. The message is a disclosure; and what it discloees is a President with out ideas and an Administration without a policy. Philadelphia Record: The President in his message to Congress halts and hesi tates. He does not take the country into his confidence in regard to matters of real moment. He skirts around the ragged edge of dangerous topics and bides him self in a wilderness of detail. • * • * As an indication of any definite policy of public administration the mrscage lacks strength. It is only notable for timidity. The President.is disposed to feel his way, rather than to make his way. New York Times: It is natural enough that a mind capable of composing so dnli a message should be incapable of rightly appreciating its own work. As a mere reference index to the public business tbe message may have some vaine in Congrees and in newspaper offices, bat if it records tbe events of the time it throws do light apon them, and while it refers to acknowl edged evils, it suggests no proper remedies. Detroit Free Press: President Harrison has sought—and fonnd — distinction in another way. His administration has not led the people, even of his own party, to expect great things at his hands; bat he has surprised them all by the flatness, feebleness and dullness of his labored effort. It will stand ont in political history as the tamest message, the best exponent of mediocrity that has emanated from tbe White House since there was each a building. Ex President Hayes should be infinitely obliged to President HarrisoD, for he has made the unimportant official outgivings of the former eminently re spectable by contrast. It is not a distinc tion which an ambitions President would covet to strike the lowest note in political utterance; bat it certainly is a distinction. READ THIS LETTER. “For years I have been afflicted with bad Digestion, Constipation and Piles. I have! tried all the medicines I could get hold of. hut all in vain. Even my physicians could not relieve my costiveness. In the mean time I struggled under great pain. Life was a burden. Two weeks ago I saw the Chicago “Times,” and my eye fell on an advertise ment of Tutt's Pills. I decided to try them. They have worked wonderfully. They keep me regular, don’t make me sick, give me at! appetite and are curing my piles. I air. strong and can walk any distance. If I had had these pills five years ago they would have saved me SIO.OOO; but they have saved my life. Let the afflicted everywhere know their value, which is beyond expression.” THERALD LUND, Springfield, O. Tutt’s Liver Pills ASSIMILATE THE FOOD. $25 Reward. ■ The above reward will be paid for tbe appre heusion of the thief who stole my mule on Wednesday night, froio my place at Osanippa, Ala. The mnle is a black mare, with wart in right ear, moderately large, 4 years old, carries high head. Address J H. CROSBY, dec6 3t Osanippa, Chambers county, Ala. CITY COAL AND WOOD YARD. Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood, In stick or sawed and split to any measure or dered Also, PATTEN and blockton coal. Birdsong & Schuessler. TELEPHONE 80- decSdlm C L. TORBETT, Undertaker and Embaimer, 930 AND 932 BROAD STREET. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE NO. 211. oct31 6m DR. O. J. BUTT’S RHUS-VERNIX, Will cure Scrofula, Catarrh, Syphilis, and all toher kindred diseases. He makes this statement frem athirty years’ experience. Since this med icine has been before tne public as an advertise merit it has been fairly and squarely tested, and has won in every instance. 550 reward for a caw where it rr^ properly used and failed to car. irayP tf Xj XX. CHAPPELL BROKER, REAL ESTATE AND IN SURANCE AGENT. D WELDINGS FOR RENT: #17. No. 700 Third avenue, corner Seventh street; five rooms. #30. No. 1430 Third avenue, two-story brick, sis rooms. #30. No. 14t6 .Second avenne, corner Fifteenth street, six rooms $13. No. 620 Second avenne, near street car line, four rooms. #15. No. 418 Tenth street, fonr rooms. #15. No. 803 Fourth avenue, four rooms, comer lot. #6. No. 1836 Third avenue, above the branch, fonr rooms. #26. The Russell place, Rose Hill, seven rooms. $15. The Johnson place, Lin wood, six rooms. $13. New cottage near Dr. Mitchell’s, Rose Hill. $10. No. 2127 Talbotton avenne, opposite Irwine’s store. #38. The Brooks place, Front street, nine rooms and servants honse and bath. Splendid location for boarding honse. STORES FOB RENT: $20. No. r 26 Broad street, opposite express office. $75. No. 1012 Broad street, two doors from Ran kin Honse. #46. No. 1041 Broad street,opposite Georgia Home building. $15. No. 1188 First avenue, south ofAverett’s comer. #10. No. 17 Tenth street, west of Webster build ing, with dwelling overhead. L. H. CHAPPELL. Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. A#- OFFICE ; : : Next door to Telegraph Office. pEOBGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY:-John Fo- U ran applies for letters ol guardianship of per ocn and property of Minnie Walsh, a minor of s:.id county. All concerned are cited to show cease on first Monday in January, 1897, why said letters should not be granted* Given under my hand and official signature this December 6th. 1889. JOSEPH F. POU, dec 7 sat-5t Ordinary. G EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY-Henry R. Goetchius, executor of James M. Russel), represents that he has folly administered the estate of said Russell. This is to cite all con cerned to show cause why said executor should not obtain letters of dismission on first Monday in January, 1890. Witness my official signature this October 4, 1889. JOSEPH F. POU, oct 5 sat 3ms Ordinary. /GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Mrs. VJT Martha A. Sheridan applies for letters of administration on the estate of Homer S. Sheridan, late of said county, deceased. All concerned are cited to show cause on first Mon day in December, 1889, why said letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature, this November 1, 1889. JOSEPH. F. POU, nov2-sat5t Ordinary. /GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Alonzo VI a, DozieT, administrator, with will annexed, of Margaret! M. Hayes, late of said county, de ceased, represents that he has folly adminis tered said estate. All concerned are cited to show cause on the first Monday in February, ISM. why letters of dismission should not be granted said Dozier. Witness my official signature this November 1,1889. JOSEPH F. POU, nov2,sat3m Ordinary. pEOBGIA. MUSCOGEE. COUNTY: Joseph VI p, Carnes, administrator of estate of Jennie Carnes, applies for leave to sell the lands be longing to said estate. All concerned are cited to show cause on first Monday in December, 1889. why said leave should not be granted. Witness my official signature this November 1. 1889. JOSEPH. F. POU, novLB&t5t Ordinary. p EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Mrs. Eliza- VJ beth M. Mooty applies for letters of admin istration on the estate of Adna P. Mooty, late of said county, deceased. All concerned are cited to show cause on first Monday in December, 1889, why said letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature this November 1, 1889. JOSEPH. F. POU. nov 2-satot Ordinary. Dtimplirvgf Wittx Rp/al B^Kind Powder No dessert is more delidons, wholesome and appetizing than a well-made dumpling, 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 not with perfect impunity. Rxcxift.—One quart of flour; thoroughly mix with it three teaspoons of Royal Halting Powder and a small teaspoon of salt; rub in a piece of butter or lard the size of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in the floor; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and knead to the consistency iff soft biscuit dough: break off pieces of dough large enough to close over four quarters of an apple (or other fruit as desired) without rotting, 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. AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, XDXHO- 9, lO -A-HSTL) 11. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday at 3 o’clock, alter school. The most novel and interestiug entertainment ever offered to the pnbdo. PROP. MORRIS’ iui liiunuO- The only show of the kind in the world. Attractive. Entertaining. FIFTY Wonderful Ponies and Dogs, BRILLIANTLY EDUCATED. Grand Street Parade, comprising surprising and unique features that have never been at tempted t ifore. Prices, 60c. and 76c. Children under 12 years, 26tS. dec7 41 STOVES I have just opened the best stock of STOVES AMD House FumishingGoods Ever brought to the city. I have a large stock and will sell everything in the k tchen furnishing line at very low figures. Come and price my goods. C. P. SPRINGER, :N0. 105 TENTH STREET. FOR SALE. 835 acres fine farm lands four miles east of the city, at $12.60 per acre, two-thirds of which is first-class bottoru lands; pays 25 percent annu ally on price asked. 100 to 300 acres river bottom lands, above high water mark, one mile southeast of the city, at #26 per acre; cheap. 217 acres land lying four miles east of the city, two dwellings, half cleared: fine stock form. The wood will pay the price asked, $1750. Other farms within five miles of the city, from $2.50 to #50, in any quantity desired. #800-Vacant lot on Fourth avenue, 40x147.10 back; % cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years at 8 per cent per annum. $35C0 for Fifcn avenue residence, 7 room honse in splendid order; lot 65 feet by 147.10. $8100—Second avenne residence, % acre. $400 and $500 will buy an excellent lot in the Howard survey, 50 feet by 142, fronting Slade or App'er avenues. #200 to $250 will buy nice level lots on the Hill, in city annex. Harris’ Survey—4 lots sold to one man, 16 more on hand; cheap. $550 for Fifth avenne 34-acre lot; old honse on same. We are authorized agents for East Highlands lots. Will gladly show said property to pur chasers. Prices from #250 to #600. Call upon us for prices of other property we have. Will do yon right in all matters. MAHONE & GREEN, Real Estate Agents, oct2dly Corner Eleventh and Broad Sts. §S 3 £ o 5 >» S £ a ■*2 beta ©.£ 2 £o F* & W Q i-J O c O 3 § o E? shi M 2 2 5 « 45 -g, o “ o if v • o A fl So 5 " mas ® to ~ o « ® § * §! ? jo -a m -g 2 * a w a m ® m — g •S -i* « § 2 I | 8f JS 6 als! g - a s >. efi © 3 eS fl « -H a g, « ffl £> M M ® 2 m a O o -■dS* 5 fl ifl » s * f a ® -g <G ® eS Chappell College, FOR YOUNG LADIES, QOXrUTMIIBTJS, : Unexcelled advantages in all branches of higher female education. The COLLEGE HOSE for boarding pupils offers special at tractions^, An excellent Primary Department Is connected with the College. For catalogue write to J. Harris Chappel, A. M., sep2l ly President. EMPIRE STABLES, THE BEST * Livery, Sale and Feed Stables IN THE CITY. East side First avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Telephone 58. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO THE PEOPLE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Mavor of Colnmbus. Election Saturday, December 14, 1889. oct29tf D. P. DOZIER. FOR CITY MARSHAL. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Marshal of the city of Columbus. Electii n on Saturday, the 14th of December. oct30dtd JESSE A. BEARD. TO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS. I hereby*announce myself a candidate for the office of City Marshal, and respectfully ask the support of my friends and voters generally. Election will be held on Saturday, December 14, 1889. R. W. LEt SINGER. octSOdtd FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD. I am a candidate for Alderman of the Fifth ward. If elected I will oppose the squandering of the people’s money.! Election December 14,1889. novetd W. L. TILLMAN. FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Sixth ward, and solicit the support of my friends and the people generally. Election Saturday, December 14. oct30dtd W. E. MARCRUM. FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.; I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Sixth ward, and solicit the suDport of my friends and the voters generally. Election Saturday, December 14. oct31td J. H. EDWARDS. TO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to ti e c ffice of Alderman from the Eighth ward. Election December 14. L. H. CHAPi ELL. FOR ALDERMAN TBIKD WARD. ; I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the Third ward of the city ol Columbus, and respectfully solicit your votes. Election Satnrday, December 14,1889. novltd J. B. TARVER. • FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from the First ward.;, Election December 14. novltd H. H. EPP1NG, JR. FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD. I hereby announce 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 annonnee myself a candidate for Alderman from the Eighth ward, and solicit the support of the people of Colnmbus. nov2td JOHN T. ABNEY. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD, I respectfully annonnee myself for Alderman of Fourth ward , Election December 14. L. F. HUMBER. FOR ALDERMAN ^SEVENTH WARD. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Alderman irom the Seventh ward, and solicit the support of my friends and the voters gener ally. Election Saturday, December 14. novStd A. W. WHITE. FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election as Alderman Seventh ward. CHARLES PHILIPS. FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD. I hereby annonnee myself a candidate for Alderman from the First ward of the city of Co lumbus, and respectfully solicit your votes. Election Saturday, December 14,181-9. nov20td GEORGE A. PEARCE. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. Advertisements of fifteen words or more in this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, 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. WANTED. W ANTED—Partner with from $1000 to #2000 to buy an interest iu a well established, paying Dry Goods business in Columbus, Ga. A good worker is needed more than the capital. Address ‘A.,” care Enquirer-Sun. FOB SALE. rOR SALE!—A good Zither; will sell cheap. Address X, care P. O. dec6 2t A n elegant room in the Salisbury residence for rent till October 1, 1890. Pos session given immediately. Apply toT. D. Huff, de, 1-tf MISCELLANEOUS. B ROWN LEGHORN CHICKENS for sale cheap. Pure s ock from prize wieners ana the beot of layers. Address H W. Slappey. But ler, Ga. K EEPS the skin soft, smooth; prevents and cures chafing. Boracinc Toilet and Nursery Powder, 25 cents a package by all druggists. MEETINGS. H ARMONY CIRCLE.—Meeting at onr hall at 7:30 to-Aight. By order of tne President. L. Lowenthal, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DENTISTS. D B. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office No. lcj* Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new drug store. decl6-ly DENTISTS. Be*. HcElbaney, D. D. S. Augustus Bnrghard, D. D. 8. Over Wittich & Kinsel. au9 6m ATTORNEYS AT LAW. g P. GILBERT, Attorney at Law. novl5dtf H48 Broad street. William A. Little, William A. Wimbish. L ittle & WIMBISH, Counsellors at law. 1017% Broad street. Telephone 36. novl0-3m. 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. Wobbill. M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law. Office 1017% Broad street, Columbus, Ga. janl2 ly J. B. X. SMITH. D. L. PARMER. S MITH & PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office No. 1010% Broad street. Will practice in all the courts of" this and adjoining States. Prompt attention given to collections in or out of tne city. apll ly A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Office upstairs over 1038 Broad street, nov 4-ly M oNEILL A LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly L f. GARRARD. Attorney at Law. Office Over Wittich & Kinael’s store. Office Tel ephone No. 48; residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly ARCHITECTS. L E. THORNTON & CO , , EXPERT PRACTICAL ARCHITECTS. Office Consultation Free. 8. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Oolnmbns, Ga. Office boors 8 to 12:30,2 to 6 p m. Telephone 165. novl6dly T ChcLfftsn. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. Depository of the American Bible Society. novl7tf NO. 1124 BROAD STREET. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Safe and alwajs reliable. Ladle*. A ask Druggist for Diamond Brand, ia red, metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. All pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are dangerous counterfeit*. Send 4c. V (stamps) for particulars, testimonials and “Kellef for Ladles,” in letter, by return nail. Same Paper. ChiehMter fheiu’l Co.. Hadison 8q M Phila.,Pa, HINDERCORN8. The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. Eneures eomfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. Htscoi&Co.,N.Y. ■ CONSUMPTIVE >ugn. Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion! Use -s-orr Hare yon Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion! Use from defective nutrition. Take in time. 60c. and ftLOU. sep8 sataweo The Georgia Home Savings Bank, Colnmbus, Georgia. Incorporated lS5u 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. ASSET8 OF THE COMPANY - $750,000.00 Wtaicb are Bound for tbe Money Deposited. MONEY TO LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE IN THE CITY. DIRECTORS. J Rhodes Browne, President of the Company. I G M Williams, President Swift Mfg. Company Geo W Dillingham, Treasurer of the Company. J SGarrett, of Garrett & Sops.WhoIesale Grocer Chas Wise., , S A Carter, ofCarter & Bradley, Warehousemen! m?-d*wtf N. N. CURTIS, of Wei’s A Curtis. Wholesale Boots and Shoes. G. GUNBY JORDAN, President. J. W. MURPHEY, Cashier, Paid Up Capital, $100,OOO. The Third National Ban] CDF OOX/CTIMIIBTJS* New York Correspondents: DIRECTORS: G-J±. THE NATIONAL PAKii BANK. THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL I,A - GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor Empire Flour MiSIs. LOUIS HAMBURGER, Swift, Hamburger & Co., Cotton Manufacturers, JAMES A. LEWIS, Lewis & Gregory, Wholesale Dry Good9. W. C. BRADLEY, Carter & Bradley, Cotton Warehouse and Commissic? G. GUNBY JORDAN, General Manager Georgia Midland Railroad. J. W. MURPHEY, formerly Assistant Treasurer State cf Georgia. A. BACKER, New York, Capitalist. A Share of Your Business Solicited. Telephone 179. Tf Mi .l\u 111 ANUFACTUBED BY Tl FERTILIZER A Home Institution Seeking Home Patronage. Every Ton Made From the Following High Grade Materials: Phosphate Rock Dissolved with Sulphuric Acid. Pure Raw Bone Meal, Dried Blood, Cotton Seed Meal, Potassium Chloride, Sodium Chloride, Sulphate Potash, Cotton Seed Ashes, High Grade Steam Bone Tarkage. and Solium Nitrate. We also have manufectured a High Grade Acid Phosphate, which we sell end. r a high guaran tee of from 13% to 16 per cent available Phosphoric Acid, which we sell under tbe name of SOLU BLE BONE. Keep constantly on Sale COTTON SEED MEAL, RAW BONE MEAL ami KAIMT’ We pay 75 cents per hundred pounds for Dry Bones deliv ered at our works in any quanity. novirdtm FRAZER & DOZIER, Wholesale Hardware, nov3dly OOXjTJZMIIBTJS DRINK MONTGOMERY BEER. AW *K£ En GOLD MEDAL I’tRIS EXPOSITION. Address 1% jn27 6mo MONTGOMERY BREWING CO., MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA. L ESTATE O WILTS WA.XjTRAuTBXjIE] City Real Estate and Suburban Property, With Dummy Line through the center of it Cheap and rapid transportation guaranteed. Free mail delivery, not only within the city limits, but over this entire property. Free Schools. Electric Lights. Broad streets and sidewalks. All lots regularly laid off. Lots 50 feet wide by 142% feet deep; Lots 75 feet wide by 142% feet deep; Lots 100 feet wide by 142% feet deep; Lots 100 feet wide by 300 feet deep. All with 15 feet alleyways in the rear. Over #100,t00of improvements made on this property within the past 12 months, and as much or more assured for the next year. With the bell tower as a base, measure on the new city map and see how very near to the railroads, depots, postoffice, churches and business center of the city this property is. PRICES LOW. TERMS EASY. This property has, daring 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 cf any property in or around Colnmbus. For information and particulars apply to J. F. FLOURNOY, decl 6m President Muscogee Real Estate Company. M CHATTAHOOCHEE BREWING COMPANY Location of Plant GENERAL OFFICE Phenix City, Ala. : COLUMBUS, GA. 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- fol German brewers from the highest grades of imported hops and malt. Ff- GE ? BEE ^’ entirely free from adulterations and deleterious chemicals, delivered ca rnnn b T® W *'T’ 1 ia h,ghly recommended by all physicians of high standing, and b muc preferred to beer shipped long distances. 5 CITY TELEPHONE No. 53, at offices In Columbia. TELEPHONE No. 175 at the Brewery. 8ept 22- d< s w tf WONDERFUL CUBE W. W. C. Co., Colnmbus, Ga. Gentlemen: Last April I took yellow jaundice, which lasted me six months. During that time I was not fit for work. I took all sorts of remedies and consulted two doctors, but neither seemed to give me re lief. I also had rheumatism, was hardly able to turn in bed, when, hearing of what won derful cures tV. W. C. was making, I decided to try it on my case of jaundice and rheu matism, and am happy to sav that two bottles cured me. ft worked like magic in my case. I am entirely well now and feel better than I have for many years. I believe W. W. C. to be tbe best fondly medicine on the market to day. Yours very gratefully, A. J. COKER The Wooldridge Wonderful Cure Company.