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DAILY ENQUIRER-SDK: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TfiURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1890.
ESTABLISHED IN IH8.
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COLUMBUS, GA., JULY 31, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno,
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
Index to New Advertisements.
For Rant—New Four Boom House.
Lost Plans of O olden’s New Foundry.
Wanted—Situation :>s Traveling Salesman.
Prompt Payment of Insurance Claim—D. F
Willcox A Son.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, July 30.—Indications for
Georgia, West Florida and Alabama
Showers, southerly winds, stationary tern
perature.
Congressmen Crisp and Turner have
their calling and election su-e. Who will
be next?
Albert Winter, the new managing editor
of the Americus Times, writes a modest
salutatory.
The latest rumor from Atlanta is that
Governor Gordon is not at all apprelien
sive of being defeated for the. United
States Senate.
Emperor William has directed that the
next birthday of Count Von Moltke, Oc
tober _i<5. IS! ), shall be kept as a national
holiday. «
The Courier-Journal declares that it is
a mean and suspicious man who does not
believe that Dr. Harrison paid $10,COO for
the ('ape May property.
The commission of Justice Miller, of
the United States Supreme Court, was
signed by President Lincoln and dates
back further than that of any other mem
ber of (be cou^t.
Delaware is a small State, but she takes
care of her militia. The State troops num
ber about 5C3 men, comprising eight com
panics of infantry, two of cavalry and two
of artillery, and they go into comp eveiy
year at Brandywine Spiings.
The able census authorities skipped
whole town in Pennsylvania. It was
Wayne, which has a population of 1,500,
two newspapers and three churches. Looks
like the newspapers ought to have been
smart enough to get themselves counted
any way.
The Enquirer-Sun is under obligations
to Congressman Oates for a handsome
wall map of the United States, the latest
official publication. The map is a valu
able and useful one, and Col. Oates’
thoughtful consideration of the Enquirer
Sun is appreciated.
Inquiry is being made in Macon for the
gentleman who offered too-bet that Col.
Dan Hughes, the Alliance candidate for
Congress against Blount, won’dn’t get 500
votes in Bibb. A friend of Col. Hughes
states that he is prepared to wager as
much as $10,C X) on that proposition.
If the Pan-American peace and recipro
city conference had continued in session
much longer the Central and South Amer
ican republics would be in a bad way in
deed. As it is, the only tangible results of
that humbug congress is the pending war
between Guatemala and Salvador, and a
bloody revolution in the Argentine Re
public.
A rumor has appeared in Macon that in
the event of a deadlock in the Sixth dis
trict Congressional convention, Hon.
Charlie Bartlett may be the next Congress
man from that district. As there will be
only two candidates before the convention,
the probability of a deadlock is rather
shadowy.
The revolt in Buenos Ayres was' the re-
sidt of the Government’s ignorant and
reckless management of the finances of
the couutry. The people of the United
States are suffering from the same reckless
mismanagement of finances,as well as other
iniquities, on the part of Harrison, Reed,
Quay and company, but they will revolt at
the polls.
A circumstance that tends to create the
suspicion Mint the management of the
World’s Fair will he rotten, is the fact that
Robert P. Porter, the Census Superinten
dent, has been offered the position of Chief
of the Bureau of Awards. People who
think of making exhibits at the fair should
enter an emphatic protest With Porter
as chief of that bureau the public would
look with suspicion and distrust at all the
awards made.
OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN.
The Boston Herald says:
Senator noar has boon getting off some
more of his quaint jokes on the New Eng
land fanners. The humor of his famous
remark that a mortgage on a farm is a sign
of prosperity is now outdone by his state
ment that the reason our hill towns are de
serted is not on account of the decay of
the agricultural industry of New England,
but because the original settlers built their
homes on the hills for better protection
against the Indians, and their descendants
have simply migrated down into the val
leys. Our junior Senator is getting to be
a prize humorist.
The contest for the Congressional nom
ination in the Fourth, while it has pro
ceeded without acrimony or personal
abuse among the candidates, has been
without precedent in the history of the
district. It came to a close in the conven
tion at LaGrange yesterday, and a full
report of the proceedings will be found
elsewhere. The defeat of Mr. Grimes was
received here with universal and gennine
disappointment and regret, and that, feel
ing is doubtless fully shared this
morning by Mr. Grimes’ friends all over
the district. But there has been nothing
in his campaign to leave a sting behind,
and nothing in the result which lessens
him in the confidence and esteem of his
fellow-citizens. His campaign was con
ducted In a manly, open way, always with
the best spirit towards his opponents, and
he accepts the result gracefully, and, in the
highest spirit of Democracy, heartily
pledges his support to the nominee.
The nominee of the convention, Hon.
Charles L. Moses, is but little known in
the district, but his nomination is a suf
ficient endorsement of his Democracy and
his fitness for the high position to which
he is called. While there has been a wide
difference throughout the district, the
action of the LaGrange convention is a
call for harmony and organization for the
nominee. The Democrats of the Fourth
will do its duty by Mr. Moses and roll him
up a big majority.
In this good work the Enquirer-Sun
will be found an earnest and active factor.
THE DEFEAT OF CLEMENTS.
to
Our dispatches yesterday morning an
nounced the withdrawal of Hon. Jndson
C. Clements from the Congressional con
test in the Seventh district. In bis card
of withdrawal Mr. Clements did not go in
to any discussion of the reasons actuating
him, as did Judge Stewart in the Fifth,
but the causes were identical in both cases'
The Alliance had no personal fight
make on Mr. Clements, but they had
certain program mapped out, and he was
not in it. That was all. The defeat of
Mr. Clements forcibly illustrates the un
certainty as well as the unprofitableness of
a political career. Mr. Clements’ has
had ten years of Congressional service
During that period he has shown himself a
faithful,conscientious and capable represen
tative, and risen to prominence in Congress
and the councils of his pariy. He entered
the campaign for a renonr nation backed
by a brilliant and spotless record, undoubt
edly enjoying the esteem and confidence of
his people, and yet, after a few weeks’
canvas, he found that he could not com
mand the support of a single county in his
district against an Affiance candidate, who
cannot by any stretch of courtesy be
termed his equal in any of the qualities
that are deemed essential for active and
effectual Congressional service. It is a
sad commentary upon the public service in
Georgia that we have fallen upon such
times, but it may be recognized and ac
cepted as the incoming tide of a new order
of things.
In the retirement of Mr. Clements from
public life and the public service, it should
not be forgotten throughout Georgia that
for ten years he has ably and honorably
illustrated his people, his State and his
pariy in Congress, ne should not be per
mitted to go into private life without
cheers and commendation, ne is deserv
ing of the public thanks and the plaudits
of the people, iliat he has carried his trust
with clean hands, and will lay it down
without having been for a moment
faithful to it.
THE VOTE FOR ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL.
The impression has been in some way
created that there is something akin to a
grouudswell in the State for George N.
Lester in his candidacy for Attorney Gen
eral. This has been due partly to the
efforts of those who have been industrious
ly booming him, and to the fact that Hon.
Clifford Anderson has made no canvas for
the place, contented to take the calm, un
solicited judgment of the people as to his
fitness for the office, and his value to the
State as Attorney General.
It appears from a count of the votes
already instructed that he has not mis
judged the business sense of the people and
their appreciation of the character and
importance of the office they are called
upon to fill. So far the vote stands Ander
son 112, Lester 74, with Baldwin, Ogle
thorpe, Pike, McIntosh and Pierce unin
structed, with 57 counties yet to hear from.
It is more than likely that Colonel Ander
son will retain his present lead to the end,
and will be renominated to the position he
now so ably fills by very handsome vote.
The New York World has investigated
the report put in circulation by the New
York Press, that President Harrison pur
chased and paid for the Cape May cottage,
and found that it had no foundation in
fact. The cottage, richly furnished, and a
pair of fine horses in the stables, were pre
sented to Mrs. Harrison as a gift, and so
accepted by her, presumably with the
President’s knowledge and consent. A
month afterwards, under pressure of pub
lie criticism and censure, the cottage was
paid for by the President, if indeed any
such transaction occurred at all.
A New York Commercial correspondent
says:
‘It now looks as if the tendency of all
the leading money markets of the world
was toward relaxation. The Government
banks of England, Germany and France
are accumulating specie. All of them
handsome gains in that item during the
past week. In the same period our treas
ury has released about $10,000,C30, and
Mr. Windom has announced that he is
ready to make further large disbursements
on account of the sinking fund at the ad
vanced prices for bonds which he estab
lished on Thursday. This condition of the
money market ought to stimulate business,
for it certainly facilitates its transaction.
Already trade reports of acknowledged
trustworthiness are of larger dealings and
of a growing disposition to take greater
risks.”
The New York Herald says:
Mr. “Pat Calhoun” has his views print
ed in the Southern papers in large type,
and we therefore Infer that he is a person
age worthy of consideration. Mr. Calhoun
advises that in the event of the passage
of the force bill there should be
direct steamship line between the
Georgia ports and Europe. We
heartily approve of this idea, with one
amendment—let the steamship line be
started without regard to the force bill or
any other bill. We believe in direct com
merce between our great seaports, South
ern as well as Northern, and Europe. Pat
Calhoun is a statesman, bat let ns have
the line at once. New York will warmly
support the enterprise.
MONEY FOR THE STATE TROOPS.
The next Legislature will be asked to
make an adequate, if not liberal, appro
priation for the expenses of the volunteer
troops of the State under the new system.
The cost of the late State encampment,
while it was not all borne by the State, will
give 3ome idea of the inadequacy of the
present appropriation, and furnish a basis
for estimating what provision will be
needed in the future. The Augusta en
campment cost abont $10,000. Of this
amount the State supplied $0,0C3, and the
people of Augusta, by voluntary contribu
tions added $3,003 to the general fund. It
is stated that there remains an indebted
ness of about $1,000 which if not other
wise provided for, will fall upon the troops.
The Legislature should, and doubtless will,
promptly meet this deficit, and the next
military appropriation should make a sim
ilar deficit ont of the question.
COME AND SEE US AGAIN.
A writ*- in the New York Times, in the
course of a contribution on the civil war,
says:
I spent a day or two in Columbus six
months after the war and again three
years ago. Colnmbos is only a short dis
tance from Macon. It was laid ont in
1828, at the foot of the falls, on the east
ern bank of the Chattahoochee river. It
was once the first city of Georgia in gen
eral importance. It was laid out with
great care, and many of its inhabitants re
side in elegant mansions, inclosed by
grounds adorned by trees and shrubbery.
It was abont 1850,1 think, that a spirit of
enterprise seized upon the people of Co
lumbus, and commerce and manufactures
took a bound; and seme two or three years
before the secession of Georgia this city
had four large cotton factories, a cotton
gin manufactory, o paper mill and a wood-
euware works. In 1861 the rebellion burst
upon the land, and, before one year of the
war had passed, Columbus turned out
some of the finest brass and bronze cannon
manufactured anywhere.
The last three years have witnessed a
great growth in Columbus, and if the
writer in the Times could look in on us
now his eyes would be sure to get a bulge
on them.
According to the rotation system, it is
Monroe’s time to name the Senator in 'he
Twenty-second district. Bibb county, how
ever, has endorsed in advance Hon. T. B.
Cabaniss, of Monroe, and has elected a
delegation to the convention in his favor.
Monroe county resents this attempt at dic
tation on the part of Bibb, and Col.
Cabaniss publishes a card that he will
abide the action of his home county. This
was a manly card and will lose him no
votes in Monroe.
Referring to the gift takers in the White
nouse, the Boston Herald says:
Our readers will bear us witness that we
have not been inclined to join in the gen
eral complaint of President Harrison in
office, much of which has taken the form
of ridicule. The Cape May cottage inci
dent, however,is a bad symptom as regards
the dignity and sense of propriety that
prevails in the family that occupies the
White House. There never should have
been any question about the prompt refu
sal of a gift offered in the spirit of the ad
vertising huckster. The explanation now
offered makes the case rather worse, if
anything. There are marks of after
thought all over it, and some of the state
ments which the public are asked to be
lieve are too disingenuous to impose upon
even the most confiding incredulity.
GEORGIA HORTICULTURISTS.
THEY ARE SPLENDIDLY ENTERTAINED AT
FORT VALLEY—TOPICS OF DISCUSSION.
Fort Valley, Ga., July 30.—[Special.]
The State Horticultural Society is in ses
sion here today. The delegates began to
arrive yesterday afternoon. Last night
about seventy-five ladies and gentlemen
came in from Atlanta, and this morning’s
trains brought them from all directions.
The attendance is quite large, and the
meeting will result in great good to the
fruit growers of Georgia, as several ad
dresses will be made by scientific horticul
turists on the failure of the fruit crop this
year, and the problem “to make certain a
peach crop in the future” will be discussed.
The Society convened at Grady Insti
tute at 10 o’clock this morning,and Mayor
J. A. Houser made the address of welcome
on the part of the city, and President C.G.
Gray on the part of the Georgia Fruit
Union, which were responded to by Presi
dent P. J. Berkmans of the Society. This
afternoon a business meeting was held,
and tomorrow the Fort Valley Veterans
will have their annual reunion, and ten
der the horticulturists a big dinner at
Gray’s Park.
The display of fruits is small, owing to
the total failure of the crop, and consists
only of an elegant and large collection of
grapes, a few pears and quinsidonias.
The Horticulturalists are being well cared
for by our people, and they claim that they
are a much larger affair than the Weekly
Press Association.
Everything is passing off very pleasantly
and Fort Valley is making another host of
friends.
the tobacco crop.
Asheville, N. C., July 30.—Reports
from the large tobacco counties in West
ern North Carolina show that the bounti
ful rains of the past week have saved the
growing crop, and the indications now are
that it will be very large and of a fine
quality. Some sales of primings have al
ready been made at the warehouses in this
city at prices ranging from $8 to $30 per
hundred.
The Secret of Health
la the power to eat, digest and assimilate a
proper quantity of wholesome food. This
can never l>e the case while impurities exist
in the system. The blood most be purified;
It la the vital principle, ramlfyinglbhroagh
•very Qart of the body. Dr. Tutt’s Pills expel
all impurities and vitalize the whole system.
A Noted Divine says:
“I have been using Dr. Tutt’s IJver Pills
the past three months for dyspepsia, weak
stomach and nervousness. I never had any*
thing to do me so much good. I recommend
them as the best pUl in existence, and do all
1 can to acquaint othejs with their merits.
They are a special blessing."
Rev. F. B. OStlOOn, New York.
Tutt’s Liver Pills,
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Price, 25c. OOce, 39 A 41 Park Piece, N. Y.
PREVENTION
Is better than core, as the world renowned David
Crockett said, “be sore yon are right, then go
ahead.” This is my motto. Bring your sound
horses and your lame horses to my shop and have
them shod, and let the horse’s action speak tor
itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
and Second avenues.
my6 6ms
ALPKKB DOLAN
COLUMBUS
WORKS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
IF' Special attention given to Repair Work.
JUKI t Ntlil t M„ fnfriSm,
Temperance Hall. Colombos, Qa.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
A cream of tartar bakin
all in leavening strengt
Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
; powder. Highest of
l.—U. S. Government
jyCdly
IS IT WELL
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS?
Few appreciate the constant duties perfoi med
by the Kidneys, yet fewer appreciate how easily
these important organs are deranged.
The Kidneys are Dean-shaped, filled with veins,
arteries and little tubes; these tubes fitter the
water from the blood; the water thus collected is
poured into the ureters, and by them conducted
into the bladder.
Another function of the Kidneys is to eliminate
urea, uric acid and other waste products which
so quickly poison the whole system if left to
course through the blood.
Now, when the Kidneys become disease d and
fail to discharge their important functions, the
skin, liver, bowels and lungs undertake the work
of elimination—a work these organs are unfitted
to perform.
It is readily understood that with this unnatu
ral condition of things the whole body will soon
become diseased, and death, alas! will too often
follow.
“Keep the Kidneys in good tone and you will
preserve your health” is a motto worth remem
bering.
Stuart’s Gin and Bnchn
Is a true Kidney tonic. It is quickly taken np
by the blood and is filtered out by the little Kid
ney tnbes, and is consequently directly applied
to the affected spots.
If you have any Kidney, Bladder or other Urin
ary trouble,
Stuart’s Gin and Bnchn
is the remedy that will make you well.
Sold by all druggists.
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation,
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe
and certain remedy, SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot
tle). They are the most convenient: bull all ages.
Priceof either size, 25 cents per bottle.
|£I j£CI k| A at 7. 17. 70: Photo gravure,
Ikltswmu panel size of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH*CO..
Makers of ‘ ’Bile Beans. • ■ St. Louis Mo.
mass
mchll tues thus guAwkly ly n r m
FOR RENT
-BY-
J. B. HARHOI & CO.,
REAL ESTATE,
Stock and Bond Brokers.
OFFICE ALSTON WAREHOUSE.
T IE Ij IE I? ZEE O "NT IE 3.
3 rooms nicely furnished, convenient to busi
ness and in the most desirable part of tho city.
5 room house on Second avenue, between Eighth
and Ninth streets, east side.
5 room house Fourth avenue, between Fif
teenth and Sixteenth streets, west sido.
7 room house, East Highlands, just completed.
4 room house Second avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, west sido.
5 room house, fronting Court House Square.
4 room house, Fourth avenue, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
2 Stores, occupied now by Carter & Bradley, on
Broad street.
4 small houses near Hatcher’s Iron Wagon
Shop.
3 7-room houses, corner Second avenue and
Seventh street.
3 small houses upper Third avenue.
MONEY ADVANCED
on Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. All adver
tising at our expense.
3. B. HARRISON & CO.
Real Estate for Sale.
$8000. A vacant lot west side of Broad street,
north of Hunt’s store. 40x147.
$0500. Ten lots 40x147 feet each, with six houses
in lower part of city.
§1000. For four lots on Talbotton avenue, 57x
120 feet each.
$450. *4 acre vacant lot on Twenty-second street.
$375. vacant lots in the north annex.50xl20feet.
$700. Vacant lots on Rose Hill, 50x125 feet.
$200. Vacailt lots on Rose Hill, 30x120 feet.
$600. Vacant lots near the Spear place, on East
Highlands.
)0. Lots on East Highlands.
$400.
$1000. Lots on lower Sroad street, 50x140 feet.
$1000. Lots on lower Broad street, 50x147 feet.
$2700. A new modern two-stoiy residence on
East Highlands, with eight rooms, on terms
to suit purchaser.
$4250. A new modern two-story residence on
Rose Hill.
$3250. A new two-story residence on Rose Hill.
$2100. A new five-room house on Tenth avenue,
fronting the City Park.
$000. y a acre vacant lot on Third avenue.between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
$3800. v« acre with 5-room residence on Fourth
avenue, near Twelfth street.
$1100. A very desirable vacant lot on Rose Hill
G0xl25 feet.
$700. A vacant lot on East Highlands.
$1000 to $1200. Gilt-edge lots on East Highlands,
the choicest building lots in Columbus.
Farms.
Very desirable Farm Lands, 2% miles southeast
of city, at from $30 to $35 per acre, in lots to suit
purchaser.
W. 8. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
PITTS 1
Infants and Children.
I—\ —
An instant relief for edlie-r - 'Siants.ylt wares
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, or ae y de
rangement, of the stomach and bowelB. It sooths
and heals the mucous discharge from the h«
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical per
of teething children safe and easy, and invige Tates
the system by its tonic inttuenee. Try it for
coughs and colds, nervous debility and Risk head
ache. Recommended and used largely iry phy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY(
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS. GA
Bank Stock, Etc., For Sale.
10shares M. AM. Bank;20 shares Eagle and Phe-
nix, with December dividend; $6001) Swift Fac
tory Ronds; $0)00 Columbus 5’s, due 1909.
Muscogee Factor;
MONEY
Wanted.
Bonds.
LOANED.
A GREAT
OFFER!
READ IT AND ACT!
T
[HIS WILL BE THE MOST EX-
citing political year in the history
of Georgia, and every good citizen
should keep fully posted in regard to
events.
The Enquirer-Sun
Has made all arrangements to cover the
State and National political field, and
every item of important news will be
secured.
Desirous that the paper should be in the
hands of every intelligent citizen within
its entire territory, the manager makes the
following
Liberal and Extraordinary
OFFER:
Daily Enquirer-Sun from 10th Au
gust to 1st January, ’91, only $3.00, by
mail postage paid.
Clubs of five, sent in at the same time
with the cash, for the same period, $15.03.
Weekly Enquirer-Sun to 1st Jan-
uary, ’01,
Only Forty Cents.
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NOW IS THE TIME
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This offer holds good until the 10th day
of August. The period named, from Au
gust to 1st January, covers the most inter
esting and exciting period of the year—
the meeting of the Democratic State Con
vention of Georgia, the Congressional elec
tions and other important political events.
JOHN BLACKMAIL
Colombo?, Ga.
Remember these Special Bates
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B. H. RICHARDSON,
ENQUIRER-SUN,
Columbus, Ga.
FITE THOUSAND
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We want the modest sum of $5000, and expect to raise
this amount from CASH sales in the next ten days. In order
to accomplish this at the dullest season of the year, we real
ize we must offer the trade irresistible inducements.
dotted swisses.
If you have a Figured or Dotted Swiss
to buy, now is the opportunity.
60c Swisses reduced to 39c.
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These are all new, fresh goods, not dam
aged and soiled stuff that have been car
ried over from season to season.
White Goods
We did an immense business last week
in White Goods, but the stock is yet too
full. Prices will move them.
2000 yards Sheer India Linen at 5 cents.
2900 yards Sheer Plaid and Stnpe Organdie
worth 8 and 10 cents, at 5 cen.s a yard.
3100 yards good heavy Check Nainsook at
5 cents a yard.
1200 yards Sheer Plaid Organdie, rich Satin
stripe, worth 124c, down to 8 cents,
2200 yards Sheer P'aid and Stripe Organ
dies, worth 15 cents, at 10 cents a yard.
1100 yards very fine Sheer Organdies,
principally large plaids, worth 20 and 25
cents, all go uniformly at 15 cents a yard.
Our entire stock fine French Organdies
in lovely Sheer Plaids and Stripes, worth
35 and 40 cents, your choice now at 25
cents a yard.
Wash Goods.
A Grand Bargain.
We will put on our Bargain Counter
Monday 25 pieces yard wide Figured
Batiste, Barred Organdies and Pacific
Lrwns, both light and dark grounds, worth
10 and 124 cents,
At 7 l-2c a Yard.
Our entire stock of Prints, including
Pacific Mousenl’nes, Mourning and Second
Mourning styles, Shirting Prints, in fact
everything goes this week
At 5 Cents a Yard.
GREAT SHOE SALE
Our great closing out sale of Ladies’,
Mi«ses’ and Children’s Shoes at exactly
factory prices is the talk of the town.
$1.50 Kid Button Shoes $1.00.
$2.00 Kid Button Shoes $1.50.
$2.50 Kid Button Shoes $1.75.
$3.00 Kid Button Shoes $2.00.
$3.50 Kid Button Shoes $2.50.
Our entire line of Ladies’ Fine French
Kid, nand Turned, Kid Button Slio< \
worth $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, all go at
$3.00 a pair.
£5^* These are finest goods made and
represent such renowned manufactures as
Thomas Bolton, J. William Naylor, Thom
as, Weaver & Kirk, and others.
This is certainly a golden opportunity to
buy Shoes cheap.
Challies. Chafe.
Our entire stock of WOOL Challies,
light ami dark grounds, in French designs,
worth 20 and 25 cents, all go
At 15 Cents a Yard.
Black Goods
Bargain 1.—5 pieces 40-incli all Wool
Albatross, worth 65 cents,
AT 39 CENTS A YARD.
Bargain 2.-5 pieces E. Priestley & Co.’s
fine all Wool 42-inch Hemstitched Cballie,
worth 75 and 85 cents,
AT 59 CENTS A YARD.
Bargain 3.-5 pieces Priestley & Co.’s
42-inch feather-weight Satin Stripe Challie,
worth $1.00,
AT 79 CENTS A YARD.
Bargain 4.—5 pieces Priestley & Co.’s
40-irch Silk Warp Ciairette, regular $1.50
quality,
AT 99 CENTS A YARD.
Bargain 5.-5 pieces Priestley & Co.’s 42-
incli Satin Stripe Grenadine, worth $1.75,
AT 99 CENTS A YARD.
New Goods.
15 large cases of New Goods received
yesterday enables us to offer New Goods
in many departments.
New Fast Black Organdies.
New Fast Black Hosiery.
New Black Silk Belts.
New A moskeag Plaids and Stripes.
New Criterion Cloths.
And many other New Goods.
MILLINERY.
New Arrivals.
Many new arrivals were added to onr
Millinery department yesterday.
• Beautiful line Ladies’ Black and White
Sailor Hats from 25c up.
New Ribbons, New Leghorn Flats, New
Lace Straws, and many other attractive,
new and pretty things.
MOORE BROTHERS.
Commencing November 5tb. Ending November I5tb.
COLUMBUS, O^k.,
k SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
eveey department will present a fine display.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING RAQKS, MILITARY CONTESTS and BVBB
KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAT.
Batioon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During the Exposition
RUE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good time, Columbus will be in her glory,
Vnr further information, catalogues, etc., address
J. J. SLADE, Presidnet,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.
tr
DEALER IN
Diamonds, Jewelry,
SOLID SILVER
And Silver Plated Ware, Gold
headed Canes, goods suitable
for wedding presents.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses,
Bronzes, Spoons and Forks.
All are invited to call.
C. SCHOMBURG,
1115 Bread St., Columbus, Ga.
CHICMESrEH’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PIUS
m ~ . rnnre nUUAMn BRAND
RED CROSS D5AMONO BRAND.
(tale au«l always ruh*-“>ie. LMie*, a
_ it Drugdst for Diamond Brand, In
r*4, metallic boxes, pealed with blue /JrVN
hboo. Take mo other. AftpJIU
j pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers. \#
dsxKersaM esaaterfelts. Seqj| ie. V
(stamps? for particulars, testimonials
►Crlief for Ladles," in Utter, by return
■alL Same Paper.
(lickMbr (Va’I la, Mtrthau 84^ PWa. Pa-
THE SELF-3EST0REH
EMI.
to every man, y(rang, middle-aged,
_ and old; postage paid- Address
out, 381 Columbus Are., .Boston,
TYLER DESKS—200 New Styles.
TYLER ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINETS, TA
BLES, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, tc., at Reduced Rates
and Special Discounts. Cataloges for 1890 now ready.
130 pages, Illustrated. Book free; Postage 10c.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
Unequalled for Style, quality and Trlee. Illustrated la falnn
A perfect work of Art; ISO page*. Book Free; Poatago IS eta*
TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A.
.Children Cry for Pitcher'* Caatoria.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this d.-part
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash iu adt ance
each insertion.
WANTED.
s
ITUATION WANTED as traveling salesman
or in Columbus whoksalo grocery hoi'-...
Best of references. Addr. ?s “W.,” core Eu
quirer-Sun.
Ap-
Ala.
W ANTED—Five or six good Machinists,
ply to Opelika Iron Works, Opelika
July 24 lw
W ANTED—A good bookkeeper who is engage, t
through the day would like to take charge
of a set of books at night. Addrees Books, tins
office. july 25 lw
W ANTED—Position first of Angust as travel
ing salesman for wholesale grocery ho.i ■.
4 years experience; knows the trade well. Ad
dress “Drummer,” this office. jy27tf
W ANTED—At Summerville Academy (Pheni x
City), a competent Male Teacher for nine
months, commencing first Monday September
next. Apply with reference to Jno. W. Mulliu,
Secretary, city. july2 lm
FOB RENT.
F OR RENT—From October 1st, new 4 room
horse on lower Broad street. C. D. Willis,
at J. Joseph’s. july31tt
IOR RENT—From October 1st residence
Third avenue, now occupied by Mr. Jiam-
F
bur w
Apply io E. J. Rankin.
l P'
burger, next door north of Col. George P. Swift
' ” jyltuthusutt
D WELLING FOR RENT—From October 1st,
corner Thirteenth street and Third avenue[
opposite St. Paul’s church; five rooms and bath
room, water works and well; Two out rooms and
coal and wood house. B. H. Cbawfokh.
july27-tf
T7H3R RENT—From October 1, corner store on
J? Broad street, under the Rankin House, at
present occupied by Mr. W. J. Watt. E. .).
Rankin. jyl3-su-tu and th tf
IVOR RENT—From October 1st, small dwelling.
J? Apply to Miss L. Booher. julyiett
P R RENT—Offices in Georgia Home building.
Apply at office of Georgia Home Insurance
Company. jy24thu su tu tf
FOB HALE.
F 5R SALE.
Two 1,800-gallon locomotive tanks.
Twenty-five standard 40,000-pound platform
cars.
Five 20-ton freight locomotives.
Two 30-ton freight or passenger locomo
tives, with Westinghouse air brakes.
Five 2l)-ton passenger locomotives, with
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUGH & CO.,
Savannah, Ga. rnayUtf
LOST.
P LANS LOST.—The plans of the Golden
Foundry and M? thine Company’s new build
ing have been lost or mislaid. A liberal reward
will be paid for their return to the office of the
company. july31-2t
M I lC ELL A N EO US.
M RS. S. A. LINDSAY is now prepared to
furnish Sweet Miik in sealed jars twice a
lay, wa rranted pure,
avenue.
Send postal to 844 Fourth
jul}30-5t j
C 1UKES prickly heat and chafing, is highly j>er-
/ fumed, and Boracine is a superior toilet and
nursery powder, recommended by every mother.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D U.W.CAMERON,office over David Roths
child’s Universal Stores, No. 1247 Broad
street. Office hours from 2 to 4 p. in. Residence
No. 1339 Broad street. Calls left at David
Rothschild's will be promptly attended to.
joJy6-3ins
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEi>N, 1210^ Broad street,
Columbus, Ga., or Lively Drug Store.
apr22-ly
DEN II81S.
D U. It. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street, over New
Home sewing machine office.
A
julyl7-6mtf
UG. BURGHAKD, Dentist.
Drug store.
Office over City
mayl-dtim
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Offi. e
No. 10’^ Twelfth street, over Bradford’s m w
drugstore. decl6-ly
ATTORNEYS at law.
M
J. H. Maktis. j. h. Wokkill.
A RTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
G 1 RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR.,
r Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4 second floor
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. mylO ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the city court of
id Twelfth
r Jolambus, offiice, corner
streets.
feb9-ly.
C 1HAKLTON E. BATTLE, Attomey-at-Law
/ Offiees in Chancellor & Pearce’s new build
ing on Broad street. feb9.1y.
Jxo. Peabody,S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Braanon.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor-
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad St.
A LONZO A. DOZIER Attorney at Law. Office
up stairs over 1836 Broad street. nov4 ly
cNEILL A LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Jl Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
J F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
j over Wittich A Kinsel’s store. Office teie-
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nov!2ly
ARCHITECTS.
L E. THORNTON A CO.,
• Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Co
lumbus, Ua. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to 5 p. in.
Residence Telephone 156. Office Telephone 187.
Porter Ingrain, Leonidas McLestek
INGRAM & MCLESTER,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will practice
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated, office on
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. ly
H. H. Eppino, Fresid’t. E. H. Eppijjo Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200 000. Accounts
of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on all
points in the United States,
ty* Exchange bought and sold.
rasaP*
am me woew me/te/sBUTo/reame,
KHWifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
aasasasaagssaa
*9 aware his complete reformation is
effected. 48 page book of particulars free.
FOR SALE BT
Patterson & Thomas, Columbus.
Cheap Excursion
TO THE
SEA SHORE
VIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD
COLUMBUS, GA., TO
TYBEE and return $j.| 7^
BRUNSWICK and return 10 3g
CUMBERLAND ISLAND and return 12 3
ST. SIMONS ISLAND and return 10 85
Tickets limited to thirty days from date of sale.
For further information, call on
F. J. ROBINSON, Ticket Agent.
J. C. HAILE, Agent, or
jqn!7t
D. H. BYTHEWOOD,
D. P. A.
FOR MEH ONLY!
For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD:
Sexorx) and NERVOUS DEBILITY-
Weakness of Body sad Mind, Effects
— —— of Error*or FTffMfi ia Old or Youur
*AMBOOP faliy Bettered, Mow to eaUrt*
BtftegtkeMWKAK, GIDKYKLOPKD OKhlJSA PARTS UfROUY.
VIGOR-?
STRENGTH
OUB-
w.Ajsrr