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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: OOLUMBDS. GEORGIA, FRIDAY HORNING, DECEMBER 13
®^miks0;iu)uirer^iui.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
loaned every morning and weekly
■t Noe. f and U Eleventh street, Columbus, Ga.
The Daily (including Sunday) is delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to
■nbacribers for 76 cents per month, $2.25 for three
months, 84 for six months, or 88 a year, in ad-
fiaoe.
The Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city
or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at 81.50 a
year. 76 cents for six months, and 60 cents for
three months.
The Weekly is issued on Saturdays, and is
mailed to subscribers, postage free, at 81 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at 81 per sou are of ten lines or less for the
first insertion, and 60 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at 81 for each in
sertion.
All communications should be addressed to
the Ewquibbr-Sun. B. H. RICHARDSON.
Manager.
OiliUMBUS, GA., DECEMBER 13, 1889.
a Our subscribers.
The management of the Enquirer-Sun Is
making ev?ry effort to 6ee that the paper is de
livered promptly and regularly to subscribers.
Papers are frequently stolen after delivery, but
with <ne «.d of detectives we hope to effectually
break up the pernicious practice. If you do not
get your piper regularly let ns know.
Index to New Advertisements.
For Sale-Mahone & Green.
Fresh Shad-J. L. Treadaway.
For the Present—W. B. Heals.
Holiday Goods—Evans & Howard.
To tbe Public—L. E. Thornton & Co.
Meeting—Chattahoochee Encampment.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington, Dec. 12.—Indications for
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Fair,
southerly winds, higher except in western
Mississippi; stationary temperature.
Neither Queen Victoria nor the Prin
cess of Waies ever carries money.—Ex
change. Well there’s nothing very re
markable in that. The Queen and Prin
cess are not alone in this particular.
Siicott’s pleasure trip to Canada will
have a depressing effect on the usual
Christmas festivities of certain Con
gressmen, whose pay t e wicked Silcott
carried away with him.
Diamonds it is Btated have advanced
10 per cent, in the past six months and
dealers say further advance is at hand.
If this is so you may probably be forced
to buy your wife a rhinestone for Christ-
mas.We make no charge for this sugges
tion; it may help you out.
The Boston Herald announces as
“probabilities for the Fifty-First Con
gress big talk and small results.” That’s
just about what the Enquirer-Sun re
marked on the opening of the session
The Republicans are in the majority it
will be remembered.
A resident of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
presented a ticket issued in 1855 on the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad the
other day, and rode in a palace on the
same piece of pasteboard that would
have secured him passage in one of the
clumsy coaches of thirty-four years ago.
The speeches made by Rev. R. H. Har
ris, Judge J. F. Pou and Captain L. C
Levy at the memorial services in this
city Wednesday, were generally com
mended for their eloquence, lofty patriot
ism and beautiful thoughts. They were
speeches worthy the subject aid the oc
casion.
It is a rather singular coincident that
the centennial celebration of tbe
augura : ion of Washington, the “Father
of his Coumry,” and the burial of Hon
Jefferson Davis, the “Father of the Con
federacy,” should have occurred on the
Bame day. America ha? never produced
two greater men possessing such .high
qualities of statesmanship and patriot
ism.
The ahriekera of the G. A. R. in Penn
eylvania should read tbe manly, kindly
letter of the Hon. Jefferson Davis to the
Boston Journalat the time General Grant
was dying. It ia hardly possible, how
ever, that these little blatherskites can
appreciate the greatness of the character
of a men like tbe late ex-President of the
Confederacy. The letter appears in our
telegraphic columns thiR morning.
The Enquirer-Sun Weekly of the 14th
will contain the full account of the ob
sequies of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, and
the action of the various towns and cities
throughout the South. The full report
ofColumbu6’s demonstraiion, with the
several speeches, and the usual amount
of editorial, special correspondence, tale'
graphic and local news will be embraced
in the contents. It will be a fine num
ber.
General Sewell, of New Jersey, denies
the story that he taught President Harri
son how to dip Stilton cheese in brandy,
“I never took a glass of brandy with Pres
ident Harrison,” says Sewell, “and I never
knew him to either drink brandy or eat
cheese.”—New York World.
Well, the fact that General Sewell
never knew Mr. Harrison to eat cheese
or drink brandy, doesn’t argue that the
President does not indulge in those ar
tides. General Sewell does not know
everything, and besides he was not on
that recent hunting trip with Mr. Har
rison.
General Louis Wagner, an ex-com
mander-in-chief of the G. A. R., living in
Philadelphia, came near having an appo-
pletic fit on hearing that several of the
members of the G. A. R. in New Orleans
intended attending the funeral of Hon
Jefferson Davis. He said any G. A. R
member who attended the funeral ought
to be court-martialed. We feel sorry for
Wagner. He ought to take something to
lower the temperature of his blood; poe
Bibly a ducking in the muddy Schuykill.
Yes, the General ought to take a cold
bath.
AM IMPORTANT MKAtURE.
The late Congress failed to dispoee en
tirely of one very important measure in
which Georgia is considerably interested,
which will come up for consideration at
the preeent session. This is the question
of providing for the payment of tbe
French spoliation claims. Manyofthese
claims are held by citizens of Columbus,
Savannah and other citizens of the State,
as well as by persons throughout the
country. The history of these claims,
which have been before Congress for
more than three-quarters of a century,
familiar to the majority of newspaper
readers, as well as the reasons which have
been advanced for their payment.
The claims aroee out of the depreda
tions upon American commerce by
French men-of-war during the latter part
of the last and beginning of the present
century. When the difficulties between
this country and France were adjusted
an agreement was entered into by whicn
France consented to waive her claim for
damages against the United States for
alleged violation of treaty stipulations,
and this country promised to satisfy
those of its citizens who had suffered
losses from French cruieers. The Federal
Government, however, has never ful
filled this promise. On one pretext
another Congress has repeatedly
neglected or refused to appropriate
the money to meet the claims. In 1885,
however, an act was passed referring the
claims to the United States Court of
Claims for adjudication, and Mr. Somer
ville P. Tuck, of Maryland, was sent to
France by President Cleveland’s admin
istration to collect evidence of the losses
sustained by owners of American vessels
and cargoes. His t .sk was satisfactorily
performed, and the Court of Claims con
sidered and passed upon a number of
claims, which were then referred to Con
gress for payment. Last winter the final
stage in the matter was reached in the
attempt to procure the insertion in the
appropriation bill of item? for their liqui
dation. The effort failed, however,
chiefly, it was charged, through the ob
struction of a few individuals.
There should be no further delay in
the matter, as the validity and justice of
the claims is not disputed. It is not a'
question of politics at all, but one of
simple justice, and instead of wasting
time in useless discussions the members
of both parties should unite in pressing
this measure to a final passage and thus
settle successfully a long continued
contest. The claim is a just one and
should be paid.
Tbe Indianapolis Journal wishes to
know “Of what was Jefferson Davie
President,” and our esteemed contempo
rary, the Charleston News and Courier,
thas answers the question ^hich we
hope will quiet the -perturbed miud of
the excited Journal editor :
He was President of the Confederate
States of America, which was composed
of thirteen sovereign and independent
States. He was elected President by the
votes of the people of these States. He
was as much a President as Abraham
Lincoln. General Grant, the greatest of
the Union Generals, recognized him
President, and in his “Personal memoirs”
speaks of him as President. He speaks of
the “de facto government” which was
established at Montgomery, Ala., “with
Jtfferson Davis as its President.” In the
second volume of bis memoirs, General
Grant says: “Mr. Lincoln, I believe,
wanted Mr. Davis to escape, because he
did not wish to deal with the matter of his
punishment. He knew there would be
people clamoring for the punishment of
the ex Confederate President for high
treason.” But really it does not matter
who called Mr. Davis President. The
people of the South recognized him as
President, and as the President of the
Cor. federate States they now honor him.
THR DAVIS FUND.
The Enquirer-Sun is heartily in accord
with the movement to raise a fund for
the erection of a monument by the
Southern people to its late honored
leader, ex-President Davis, and also to
secure a fund for the benefit of his
bereaved widow and family. It is right
that the South should do this. It should
be considered a work of love to accom
plish this objeet. We believe it will.
At the same tinm- it’S essential that there
should be some well defined plan, which
will secure the full co operation x>f the
people of the S »uth. Af er a monument
shall have been erecitd to Mr. Davis
and an ample fund secured which will
comfortably and permanently maintain
his family, it will be in order for any
city or State to erect a ornament within
its own boundaries.
At present, however, the Enquirer-Sun
considers that the movement should be
strictly confined to the States
constituting the late Confederacy, and
that there should be the fullest and most
generous co-operation. Let the move
ment be unified, and the end will then be
more rapidly and easily accomplished.
We believe from the expression of opin
ion amoDg our contemporaries, that we
are not alone in this view of the matter.
The Enquirer Sun has already received
two subscriptions for this purpose, and
will cheerfully receive and account for
any others, turning the aame over to the
proper parties who may be selected to
carry oat the object.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Times, writing on the day of
Mr. Davis’s death, says: “A touching
incident occurred in the death chamber
this morning upon the arrival of Milo
Cooper, an aged and decrepit colored
man, who had been Mr. Davis’s servant
during the war. For tbe past fifteen
years Milo has been a resident of Flor
ida, and each year haa sent to his old
master some remembrance in the shape
of oranges or other fruit grown by him
self. Hearing of the severe illness of Mr.
Davis, he departed for New Orleans for
the purpose of getting a last glimpse at
his master’s kindly face. U pon his arrival
this morning he was admitted to the
death chamber, where he fell upon his
kaeee, and, bursting into tear-*, prayed
for his dead m ister.”
F BIDAY DECEMBER 13.
The Great
Lillian Lewis
Supported by W. A. Wbitecar and her
owd Company in
“AS IN A LOOKING GLASS, ’
With all of the Original Scenery, new
and Gorgeous Cosiumes, Grand Scenic
Effects, Showing the famous MONTE
CARLO by Moonlight.
dec8su wed thu fri
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Mavor of Columbus.
Election Saturday, December 14, 1889.
oct29tf D. P. DOZIER.
FOB CITY MARSHAL.
I respectfully aonontice myself a candidate for
Marshal i f tbe city of Columbus.
Election on taiurday. tbe 14 th of December.
oct30dtd JESSE A. BEARD.
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R. E. STOCKTON,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
SHOES, TINWARE,
Crockery, Lamps, etc. Nice Fresh JERSEY
BUTTER, Country Produce, Ribbon Cane
8yrup, Choice Hama, Shoulders,
Canned Goods and Kennedy’s
Crackers always on band.
THE BEST OF CIGARS
And CHEWING TOBACCOS. All goods guar-
anted! and delivered free of charge.
Telephone 131.
novl 3m GIRARD. AT.A-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholesomeness. More economica
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multi tnde of low test, shot
weight alum or phosphate powders. So'd only
in cans. Royal Bakicg Powder Company, 106
Wall street. N. Y. jy6dly nrma
Men of the present day who attend the
opera and theatre are debarred the pleas
ure of seeing the actors and the stage by
the high-hat nuisance may take comfort
from the fact that their grandfathers and
great-grandfathers suffered a similar in
fliction. In the European Magazine,
published in London, for December, 1783,
is the following: “It ie the fashion in
Paris for the ladies t wear straw hats of
a monstrous size, made in the imitation
of the areoslatic globes, on which ac
count they are called ‘lea chapeaux au
balloon.’ It is to be hoped that the
whimsical mode will not be introduced
among the people of England, as it would
prove still more inconvenient at the play
houses than than the late high heads.”
And again we read: “Woe to the fre
quenters of the play houses if the new
French balloon hats are ever brought
into fashion here in their present form.”
But they were;
The keeper of the Peoria, III., jail is a
decidedly ingenious fellow, and has in
vented a method of curiag oesotted pris
oners of delirium tremens, which is un
questionably heroic and vigorous. When
a victim of the “horrors” ia consigned to
his charge he has him stripped of his
clothes and literally smeared with red
pepper. The effect is always immediate
and satisfactory. The prisoner is seized
wit h an intolerable itching and smarting,
which compel him to scratch himself
with such unremitting attention that he
soon forgets all about his snakes, fiery
dragons, and the other terrifying
figments of his whisky-soaked brain.
This i ? said to be more efficacious than
feeding the victim on whisky soaked
bread with the purpose of nauseating
him. Few ever forget the “pleasures” of
the smearing remedy.
Bermuda Bottled, j
“You must go to Bermuda. If j
you do not I will not be re-ponsl- >
ble for the consequence*. ” “ But,
doctor, I can afford neither the 1
time nor the money.” “ Well, If
that Is impossible, try
SCOTT’S
[mulsion
33gSgB3E£OEB&QE9S9SS2nBB
OF PURE NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL.
I sometimes call It Bermuda Bot
tled, and many cases of
CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis, Cough
or Severe Cold
I have CURED with it; and the ,
advantage is that the most sensi- |
five stomach can take it. Another j
thing which commends It is the j
stimulating properties of the IIy- j
pophosphites which it contains.
You will find it for sstle at your
Druggist’s hut see you get the
original SCOTT’S EMULSEDW."
T 'un.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
Depository of the American Bible
Society.
novl7tf NO. 1124 BROAD STREET.
lino jj
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carriages, Buggies,
WAGONS, ROAD CARTS AND SULKIES.
J. W. KELLEY, Manager.
Temperance Hall, Columbus, Ga.
Mr. Kelly Is one of the finest blacksmiths in
the South He has worker in many of the lead
ing foctories East, namely: Brewster & Co., 47th
and Broadway, New York; Borocket & Tuttles,
New Haven,Con».; S.A- Stewart, Sudbnry street
Boston. Mr. Kelle will give his personal atten
tion to fine repairing and horse thoeing. All
work warranted first class. Give them a csll.
decs tmif
PARENTS.
Buy ihe Columbus Bell
Shoe ard insure your Chil
dren warm, dry feet. It is
economy lor you, as the C. B.
shoe g.-ves double service for
the same price. Sold by
Chancellor & Pearce and J. S.
Harrison.
TO TMF. CITIZENS OF CttLfHBCS.
I hereby annoonce myse’f a candidate for the
office ot City Marshal, and respectfully ask the
support of my friends and voters generally.
Election will be held on Saturday, December
14,1889. B. w. LE. SINGER.
octSOdtd
FOB ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD.
I am a candidate for Alderman of the Fifth
ward. If elected I will oppese tbe squandering
of the people’s monew
Election December 14,1889.
novStd W. L. TILLMAN.
W. B. BROWN, “lwaident.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treat,.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
OOLTJMBUS, - C3-.A_.
Manufacturers ot
THE IMPROVED CALENDER ROLLERS
So much admired and extensively used by Cotton Manufacturers of the present day. They consist
principally of five Ro'tecs, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them bellow, being a
receptacle for steam. They are furnished witn all necessary pipe and valves, fit ed up ready to ne
attached to a bo.ler; has all the latest improvements on same, including tne Selvage Rollers and
CJoih Yard Folder; ataat -id loose Pulley. 20 inches ia 4iamel. tr, 4 incites face, all re»4y to be
connected to a line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispensibility.
F4»R ALDERMAN KlXTH 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.
TO THE CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS.
nr I respectfoliy announce <- yseif a candidate for
re-election to* tl e i ffice of Alderman from the
Eighth ward.
Election December 14. L. H. CHAP-ELL.
FOR ALDERMAN THUD WAID.'
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Third ward of the city of
Columbus, and respectfully soli-it your votes.
Election Saturday, December 14, lS^.
novltd J. B. TARVER.
FOR ALDERMAN
FIRST WARD.
candidate for
I hereby announce myself
Alderman 'rom the First ward.
Election December 14.
novltd H. H. EPPING, .TR.
FOR ALDERMAN REMIND WARD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from tbe Second ward.
Election December 14. J. D. McPHAIL.
FOR ALDFRMAN THIRD WARD.
I heTebv 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 ALDKRMAN EIGHTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself a candidal e for
Alderman from the Eighth ward, and solicit the
support of the people of Co umbus.
nov2td ‘ JOHN T. ABNEY.
FOR ALDKRMAN FOURTH WARD.
I respectfully annonnee myself for Alderman
cf Fourth ward
Election December 14. L. F. HUMBER.
f OR ALDERMAN .SEVENTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Alderman irorn the Seventh ward, and solicit,
the support of my friends and the voters gener
ally.
Election Saturday, December 14.
novStd a. W. WHITE.
We are Sole Manufacturers ot Stratton’s Improved
Absorption Ice Machines
l'ne most PRACTICAL, ECONOMICAL and DURABLE ICE MACHINE eve,
■mule In America.
Southern Plow Company,,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
COLUMBUS SIHSTO-XLE PLOW stock,
NOLID anil WING SWEEPS, STEEL, WROUGHT anil CAST IRON PLOW
BLADES, HEEL BOLTS, GRASS RODS, CLEVISES, SINGLE
TREES, and all other Agricultural Implement*.
8®-The high quality of these goods will be maintained, and are sold ou as favorable terms a
9y any house in the United States.
WOOD WORK IDIEIF.A.ZELUBVIIIEISr T_
The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Matched.
Ceiling and Fooring. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. NEWELS. BALLS-
1EKN, anra Oriniiirnt„l -«>•>l> WORKS. Dealers in LI.tlE, LATHS, SHINGLES,
LUMBER, and everything in the Building l ine.
LUMBER BOUGHT AND SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
The COLUMBUS IRON «VORK3 are agents for Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Standard
In ectors, and Hancock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware,
Syrup Kettles. Steam Eagines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrate ! Golden’*
Improved Iron Screw Cotton Press. Within the last twenty-five years we have made ami
soid a great many of these Screws, and have yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire
satisfaction. We furnish all the Iron Work for these Screws, of which we make two sizes, and
nlly warranted.
FOR ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election as Alderman f-evemh ward.
CHARLES PHILIPS.
FOB ALwEK.KAN FIKVF WARD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
A!d< rman from the First ward of the city of Co
lumbus, and re;-pectlully solicit your votes.
Election Saturday, December 14, 18-9
novrnd GEORGE A. PEARCE.
sep22-tf
QUEEM CITY
COAL AND WOOD YARD.
Pine, Oak aud Hickory Wood,
In stick or sawed and split to any measure or
dered. Also,
PATTEN AND BLOCKTON COAL.
Birdsong & Scliuessler.
TELEPHONE 80. decfdlm
C- L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211. octal 6m
EMPIRE STABLES,
THE REST
Livery, Sale and T’eed Stables
IN THE CITY.
East side First avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Telephone 58.
ALFRED DOLAN,
Practical Horse Shoer,
(Formerly with Bartlett, Newman & Co.,)
Has opened a shop on Twelfth street, between
First and Second avenues.
He is an expert, and respectfoliy solicits the
patronage of his friends and the public gener
ally. v octe 3m
THE
National Bank of Columbus,
Capital and Undivided Profits 1175,000.00.
A Bank of depoeit and discount.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points.
The accounts of Merchants, Farmers, Bankers,
Manufacturers and all others respectfully solic
ited mhl7d*wly
New Store!
We take pit asure in announcing to our friend
and the public geuerally that we have opened a
FANCY GR0CEKY STORE
At tbe store next above Needham, on Broad
street. We will keep constantly a fresh and
varied stock of Fancy and Family Groceries, and
respectfully solicit a trial order.
F. B. SILAS & CO.
nov30d6m
Christmas trees ought to be cheap in
New York this year unless a trust is or
ganized to control the evergreen market.
In the town of Orland, Me., at the mouth
of the Penobscot, a Rockland firm have
a large crew of men employed in cutting
fir treee, and expect to ship 400,000 to the
metropolis between no* and the middle
of December. The firm pay about half a
cent a tree for the privilege of cutting the
firs, and all the expenses, except for
freighting, are small. The treee range
from five to thirty feet in height, but the
greatest demand is for those measuring
from five to eight feet. The bushiest
and most symmetrical trees bring thte
beet prices, and these are found in abund
ance along the edges of the woodB. There
are enough young fir trees along the
Penobscot river to supply the world with
ChriBtmas evergreen for centuries to
come.
The development of the accident insu
rance business in this country of late has
been very wonderful. All over the coun
try employers in large concerns are in
suring all their employes in the accident
companies, becanse it can be done for
less than by co-operation among the
men of a single concern. The other day
a great railroad went to one of these
companies for its terms for insuring all
their passengers—the idea being to issue
a policy for $500 or $1000 with each rail
way ticket. The cost appears to have
been too high for this particular railroad,
bat possibly some rival road will come to
the mark and steal its thunder.
It is rumored in Washington that
Billy Mahone is to receive a diplomatic
appointment from his friend Benjamin H.
as consolation for the crashing he re
ceived in Virginia. Well, there will be
no objection to tbe «x-boss being sent
oat of the country—the farther he is
sent the better.
AN EXPLANATION.
A Cbang’fl in Mode ot Doing
Business.
To my customers, friends and the public: From
this time on, until further notice, I can be found
at my office on First avenue, Telephone l 5.
Prompt information given to all inquiries con
cerning my drays, and by putting them in charg
of a reliable clerk, I will be able to fill all orders
promptly, or let parties know exactly what to
depend on. Whenever mv customers or any one
has such work as requires my personal attention,
such as moving iron safes, pianos and all heavy
machinery, all of which I make a specialty, guar
anteeing to handle same without breakage or
in ury, I shall always find time to give my atten
tion to such work, o: any business of any natute
which parties wish me to attend to. In so run
ning my business I am confident that I can give
my customers better services than heretofore
shall by all means keep my drays np to the best
standard, good teams and drays, good and care
ful hands, as this is my main business, which I
don't propose to let ran down.
Inasmuch as I am at my stab’es I shall take
charge of same, and give all board and sale stock
my personal attention. With the help of a per
fectly reliable white feeder, I intend to make
mine the best kept board stable in the city, as I
only ask for a limited amonnt of lively, thereby
being able to give board stock better attention
than I could otherwise.
I will keep on hand gentle driving and saddle
horses for ladies, gentlemen and children; also a
good drummers’ team; all of which can be fur
nished on short notice, night or day, except
Snudays. I shall also keep on hand some good
horses and males in their season. Anything
soid by me will be with a guarantee, and my
guarantee means the money refunded if the
stock does not come np to its terms. Thanking
all for their patronage in the past, I ask fora
continuance of the same, as my efforts to please
and give satisfaction may warrant. Respectfully,
RICHARD HOWARD.
J. cf. BUTT’S
RHU8-YERNIX,
Will cure Scrofula, Oatarrh, Syphilis, and all
to -crkiudr<fd diseases. He maker this statement
from a thirty j^iars’ experience. Since this med
ievne has been before tae public as an adverrist
inent it has been fairly and wjuarely tested. and
has v/on in every instance. $5D reward for a cs..-,s
where ‘t was properly used s,r»d failed to cure
-r ay.' tf
FOR SEXTON.
I hereby annonnee myself a candidate for re-
election as City Sexton.
de8td A. ODOM.
FOR CLERK OF COCNOIL
The undersigned respectfully announces him
self a candidate f ir re-election to the office of
Clerk of Council. M. M. MOORE. td
PKOh CbblOiNAL CAKU6,
wXiTIMTti.
T \R. W. F. TIGNEB, Dental Surgeon. Office
JlA No. 1o% Twelfth streev, over Bradford’s new
urug store. decI6-ly
DENTISTS.
Urn. McElbaney, D. D. S.
Augustus Bnrgliard, D. D. S.
Over Wittich & Kinsel. au9 6m
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
C P. GILBERT,
Attorney at Law.
novlSdtf 1148 Broad street.
William A. Little, William A. Wimeish.
T ITTLE & WI5IBI8H, Counsellors at law.
1017% Broad street. Telephone 36.
nov,'0-3m.
Jobn Peabjdt. S. B. Hatches. W. H. Brannon
? jEaBODy, brannon & hatches, Attor-
1 neys at Law, Coiumbus. Ga., 1148 Broad St.
J. H. Martin, J. H. Wobbill.
~VT ART1N & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law.
ill. ufflee 1017% Broaa street, Columbus, Ga.
janl2 ly
J. B. X. SMITH. D. L. PARMER.
t*Mrt-H & PARMER, Attorneys at Law. Office
IO No. 1010% Broad street. Will practice in all
theconrt8of this and adjoining Stares. Prompt
attention given to collections in or out of the
city. apll ly
A LONZu A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
_f_L Office apstaireover 1036 Broad street,
aov 4-ly
VfoNETLL A LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Jrl Office Georgia Home Building.
nc7 8-Jy
T F; GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
1 j Over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
ARCHITECTS.
T E. THORNTON & CO ,
Li. EXPERT PRACTICAL ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. coiner Broad and Thirteenth streets,
Columbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30,2 to 5 p m.
Telephone 155. novtsdly
CHEAP ADVEimsiNG.
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED
\\TANTED—A charcoal burner. Applv at Co-
V T lnmbus Iron Works, or H. P. Bailey’s, at
his mills. . deciotf.
AITANTED-Fifteen YOUNG WAITER Girls
TV at the Bay View Theatre, 52i: Palafox
9treet, Pensacola, Fla. Salary $10 a week. Trans
fer tickets furnished. Add.'ess W. M. K.. P O.
Box 85, Columbus. declO 7t
<3. GUNBY JORDAN, President. J. W. MURPHEY, Cesfi.w
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.
The Third National Ban I
OIF OOLUMBUS*
New York Correspondents:
DIREOTOHS:
THE NATIONAL PAKK KAN*
THt nation*.!
GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor Empire Flour Mils.
LOUIS HAMBURGER, Swif , Hamburger & Co,, Cotton Manufacturer.
JAMES A. LEWIS, Lewis & Gregory, Wholesale Dry Goods.
W. C. BRADLEY, Carter & Braaley, Cotton Warehouse and Commissi.
G. GUNBY JORDAN, General Manager Georgia Midland Railroad.
J. W. MURPHEY, formerly Assistant Treasurer State of Georgia.
A. BACKER, New York, Capitalist.
A Share of Your Business Solicited.
Telephone 179.
MUSCOGEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
O WILTS VALUABLE
City Real Estate and Suburban Property,
With Dummy Line through the center of it <~heap and rapid transportation guaranteed. Free
mail delivery, uot only within the city limits, but over ttis entire property. Free Schools. Electric
Lights. Broad streets and sidewalks. Ail lots regularly laid off.
Lots 50 feet wide by 142% feet deep; Lots 75 feet wide by 112% feet deep;
Lots 100 feet wide by 142% feet deep; Lots 100 feet wide by 300 feet deep.
Ail with 15 feet alleyways in the rear.
Over $100,r00 of improvements msde on this property vrith'n the past 12 months, and as much
or more assured for the next year Wi'h the tell tower as a base, measure on the new city map
and see how very near to the railroads, depots, postoffice, cnurches and business center of the city
this property is.
PRICES LOW.
TERMS EASY.
This property has, dHring the shr rt time that it has bem opr ned to the public, shown more
substantial growth and solid improvement than any of a like kind ir. Georgia. At present prices
it is today the cheapest, most desirable • f any property in or aronr-d Columbus.
For informati. n and particulars apply to'
J. F. FLOURNOY,
decl 6m President Muscogee Real Estate Company.
DRINK MONTGOMERY" BEER.
A WADDED
THE
Address
l%ju27 6»io
I’ARII
EXPOSITION
GOLD MEDAL
MONTGOMERY BREWING CO.,
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
FRAZER Si DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
nov3dlv
G03LTTTKBLJS Gr-A-
THE CHATTAHOOCHEE BREWING COMPANY,
FOB RENT.
F OR RENT—A comfortable five-room house.
Apply to J. Marion Estes & Son. 3-eod-3t
FOB SALE.
N ELEGANT ROOM IN THE SALISBURY
ctober 1, 1894. Pos-
Apply to T. D. Huff.
A :
residence for rept till October 1, 1894. Pos
session given immediately,
de-l-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
M OTHER - To cure chafing relieving baby,
usi Boracine Toilet and Nursery Powder.
It costs no more, is superior and highly pere
fumed.
Location of Piant
GENERAL OFFICE
Plienix iCity, Ala.
: COLUMBUS, GA.
MEETINGS.
3L EL CHAPPELL,
BROKER, REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE AGENT.
DWELLINGS FOR BENT:
$17. No. 700 Third avenue, corner Seventh street;
five rooms.
$30. No. 1430 Third avenne, two-story brick, six
rooms.
$30. No. 1415 Second avenue, comer Fifteenth
street, six rooms.
$13. No. t.20 Second avenne, near street car line,
four rooms.
$15. No. 418 Tenth street, four rooms.
$15. No. 803 Fourth avenue, four rooms, comer
lot
$6. No. 1838 Third avenue, above the branch,
four rooms.
$25. The Russell place, Rose Hill, seven rooms.
$15. The Johnson place, Linwood, six rooms.
$13. New cottage near Dr. Mitchell’s, Rose Hill.
$10. No. 2127 Talbotton avenue, opposite Irwine’a
store.
$38. The Brooks place, Front street, nine rooms
and servants house and bath. Splendid
location for boarding house.
STORES FOR RENT:
$20. No. 1226 Broad street, opposite express office.
$75. No. 1012 Broad street, two doors from Ran
kin House.
(45. No. 1041 Broad street,opposite Georgia Home
building.
$15. No. 1138 First avenue, sonth of Averett’s
comer.
$10. No. J7 Tenth street, west of Webster bond
ing, with dwelling overhead.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
46/~ OFFICE : : Next door to Telegraph
Offle.
/ '1HATTAHOOCHEE ENCAMPMENT NO. 4,
\J I. O O. F , meets this (Friday) night at 7:30
o’clock, at Odd Fellows hall. C. L. Torbett, C.
P.; C. M.Kinsel, Scribe.
Chappell College,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
COHjTJIMIIBLJS, : GKA..
Unexcelled advantages in all branches ot
higher female education. The COLLEGE
HOME 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.,
sep21 ly P rent dent.
Dividend No. 33.
EAGLE AND PHEN1X MANUFACTURING CO.
A Semi-Annual Dividend of Three Dollars
($3.00) per share on the stock of the Eagle and
Phenix Manufacturing Company is due and pay
able December 81, 1889. Tnuisfer hooks closed
from December 20 to Jan nary 5.
declleojanldt A. L YOUNG, Treasurer.
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 ics
cold fresh from a home brewery, is high'y recommended by all physicians of high standing, and is
mne pre5b-rod to beer shipped long distances.
CITY TELEPHONE No. 53, at offices in Columbus.
TELEPHONE No. 175 at t he Brewery. sept 22 d*w tf ’
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 manufactured a High Grade Acid Phosphate, which we sell under a high guaran
tee of from 13% to 16 per cent available Phosphoric Acid, which we sell under the name of SOLU
BLE BONE. Keep constantly on Sale COTTON SEED MEAL, RAW BONE MEAL and KAINIT*
We pay 75 cents per hundred pounds for Dry Bones deliv
ered at our works in any quanity. nov iod4m
1