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DAILY ENQUIRER-StJK: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1890.
established IB
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The KNyi'IHKK-SI N, publishedevery d»T «-
three or six month*. .. tK _
a1.1. o.mmi kii ATIOS.-I should be eddreesed the
uanager.
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor end Mauag. r.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
( olmnbus Enquires-Su* on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
COLUMBUS, GA., AUGUST 2, 1890.
‘niex to New Advertisements.
Diamond*—C. Sohoinburg.
<>iu|*.n Notice—I. Harris ChappelL
Nicely Furnished Booms and Board.
At all" Hours— Telephone 87 for Carriage,
exemption and Citation Notices Jos. F. Pon.
WE ATI! KB PROBABILITIES.
Washington, August 1.—Indications
f ir Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi:
Showers, southeasterly winds, slight
changes in temperature.
It is norated now tiiat Rufus B. Bullock
may be a candidate for Congress in the
Fifth, You can’t come that on Georgia.
THE CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION.
The uncertainty that has enveloped the
Congressional situation in Georgia is rap
idly lifting, and in a few days the full del
egation to the Fifty-second Congress will
be known. The Democrats of the Second
district have just renominated, by a unani
mous vote, Hon. Henry G. Turner. As he
is one of the ablest of the old members it
is gratifying to know that there is no
doubt about his being returned. Judge
Crispt will be renominated in the same
way in the Third. In the Fourth,
Hon. C. L. Moses has been chosen
as the Democratic standard-bearer. In the
Fifth all opposition to Hon. L. F. Liv
ingston has melted, and he will warm
Judge Stewart’s seat in the next Congress.
In the Seventh, Hon. R. W. Everett has
no opposition for the nomination. In the
remaining districts, the First, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth, the issue still
hangs in the balance. Lester, Blount
and Barnes are fighting gallantly to hold
their places, but who will go and who will
stay we will not undertake to predict. In
the Eighth and Ninth there have been full
fields from the first, and they are now
stretching home. We may predict without
hesitation that in both these districts
new man will come in.
Bibb county is to be the battle ground
for tin- Sixth district Congressional con
test. It is the home of both the candi
dates.
A Western journal describes a candidate
who is bidding for the Alliance vote as
farmer witli his month.” There are sev
eral of them in Georgia this year.
The land of the Mikado lias had its first
election under constitutional government.
So far as we have been able to learn
“everything passed off quietly.”
The New South, of Ringgold, makes its
appearance this week a fiery red. We fear
(Jol. W. Trox Bankston accidentally over
turned his bucket of paint.
The action by the Board of Trade yes-
terday is wise. There is now a good
chance that justice may finally be done
Columbus in the important matter of the
census.
There is a prospect of lively political
contests in severel of the counties, and
candidates are cropping out everywhere.
If the State campaign is quiet, the county
contests will enliven up the voters.
In a paragraph in yesterday’s Enquib
kb-Skn naming prominent Mercer gradu
ates, who arc successful candidates for
political office in Georgia this year, lion.
W. J. Northen should have been added.
Brazil lias been ti Republic long enough
now to begin putting on diplomatic airs.
It is given out that she will recall her
Ministers from those Governments which
have not recognized the Republic.
The Democrats in the Second Arkansas
district have renominated Congressman C.
K. Breckinridge, whose seat in Reed’s
House of Representatives is now bein
contested. He will also be re-elected.
Atlanta’s elephant lias landed on Yankee
soil, and we are informed she is
beauty.” With the memory of the circus
elephant in mind, we arc satisfied this im
portation must be a new and exceedingly
rare vane' y.
Our thanks are tendered non. Rufus
E. Lester, Congressman from the First
Georgia District, for a copy of his adrnir
able speech delivered in the House of Rep
resentatives on June SO, on the Federal
election law.
It is reported that a new daily paper is
to he started In New York backed by
capital of £1*00,000,000. Well, that is a
comfortable capital to start a journalistic
enterprise with, and it ought to pull
through.
It appears that the fur seals in Behring
Sea, about which John Bull and Uncle
Sam are now in controversy, are quite
fond of lish. Jt is calculated that they
consume daily forty million pounds of
their finny neighbors.
It is announced that a party of five
hundred tourists from Mexico and Central
America will soon visit the United States.
If they arc not interferred with at Wash
ington they will probably come South and
see that section of the country that is best'
worth seeing.
All the officials in the various depart
ments along the Jersey Central railroad
have been notified by the company that
hereafter employes must abstain from the
use of intoxicating liquors while on or off
duty, and if seen entering saloons, either
during or after working hours, will be dis
charged.
Editor Ilartridge, of Savannah, boasts
that the dear old Savannah mud again
runs in liis veins. He should stop drink
ing the miserable water that the city has
been furnishing for some months past, and
against which the people are kicking.
Mannings’ cafe is just over the way from
tiie Times office, and Editor Hartridge
should step over and dilute the mud
his system by destroying a few bottles of
Mum’s extra. It would not be a bad dose
for him.
Congressman Hooker, of Mississippi
lias had better luck than some
of liis colleagues in other South
ern districts. A dispatch states that
E. Barksdale, a prominent Alliance candi
date, has withdrawn from the race against
him because Hooker defeated him in Mad
ison county. Barksdale lias always before
carried that county, and his defeat there
now is said to be due to his advocacy of
the sub-treasury bill.
A dispatch in the Louisville Courier-
Journal about the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Fourth district, says:
“C. L. Moses is a wealthy farmer, and
lias never held office. He has been prom
inent in the affairs of the State Agricul
tural Society, but in no other way is
known beyond his immediate locality. He
is accredited with being a shrewd poli
tician.” , _
The Charlotte (N. C.) Chronicle says:
A large meeting was held in Columbus,
Ga., Saturday to consider what action
should be taken on tiie force bill. After a
number of partriotic speeches were made,
resolutions were adopted denouncing the
bill, but at the same time pronouncing
against the suggested commercial boycott
of the North. The co-operation of all pa
triotic men North and South was invited
for the defeat of the obnoxious legislation.
The boycott seems to be in the soup.
ACTIVITY IN THE SOUTH.
Regardless of the efforts of a few politi
cians to retard the South's industrial pro
gress, the great mass of the American peo
ple North and South are becoming more
and more impressed with the wonderful
activity that is seen everywhere from
Maryland to Texas. Enterprises involving
millions of dollars are being pushed ahead
by men who a year or two ago, says the
Manufacturers’ Record of this week, would
not believe that the South possessed the
advantages claimed for It; nor would they
believe that it was ever to hold the com
manding position in industrial matters
which they are now doing all in their
power to give it. At Norfolk and Salem,
Va., plans are being matured by outside
capitalists for extensive steel plants, the
one at Norfolk to make Bessemer steel
from Cuban ores and the one at Salem for
basic steel, while at Buena Vista the money
has been raised for a £500,000 steel plant.
At Tredegar, Ala., work has been com
menced upon the large steel enterprise re
cently reported, which is to have a daily
capacity of 300 tons of finished steel, and
include roiling mill, rail mill and cotton
tie mill. Here are four great steel-making
enterprises, which are but signs of the
times, that indicate that the South is now
to turn its attention to steel making with
the same vigor that it has for several years
given to the increase in iron production.
This is the rounding out of the South’s
development, and is but the natural order
of growth from the first stages of a coun
try’s development in the making of the
coarser grades of goods to the finer pro
ductions. As in iron and steel, so will it
be in tiie manufacture of cotton goods, for
the South, having gained control of the
market for the cheaper grades of cotton
goods, will now turn its attention to finer
qualities, and in all other lines of industry
we may look for the same evolution.
A REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN.
The withdrawal of Col. BIO Hulsey from
the Congressional contest in the Fifth leads
us to remark that in the Colonel’s brief
pursuit of the nomination he conducted
one of the most remarkable political cam
paigns on record. He first appeared above
the surface in a card annoqpcing his can
didacy. Almost before the public could
locate the Colonel’s manly form on the
turbulent sea then raging in the Fifth, he
dove under, so to speak, disappearing like
some spirit of the vasty deep who had
come np merely for a breath of air.
His disapperrance was as complete
as it was mysterious. His opponents were
lost in amazement, puzzled and troubled.
They were unable to fathom his purpose
or plumb his movements, and frigthened
at the situation could only wait, with
straining eyes and beating hearts, for the
upheaval that must be coming. Pretty
soon Judge Stewart, fearing the worst and
unable longer to bear the suspense, took
flight. Col. Livingston would doubtless
soon have followed, when suddenly Col.
Hulsey rose to the surface again with a
card of withdrawal, and Leonidas breathed
easy again. This is a day of political sur
prises, but it would be interesting to know
what Fulton’s candidate was doing in the
awful interval between his first appearance
and his chaotic farewell. It has been sug
gested that he was patiently but hopefully
waiting for the deadlock that never came.
A colored man has been discovered in
St. Louis, in the person of Benjamin
Franklin Dixon, who plays eight musical
instruments at one time and has but two
fingers. Around his neck is a brass and
leather contrivance which holds all of the
wind instruments he plays upon, so that
by bending his head slightly he can reach
them all with his month. Under one foot
is an electric button, which connects with
the snare drum and electric bells. On his
left stands the big bass, which he plays
along with the cymbals by means of a cord
fastened to his left elbow. On (lie other
side hangs the triangle, which he operates
with his right elbow, moving in and out in
chicken-wing fashion. On his head lie
fastens a frame with bells upon it, which
he shakes at the proper time. While he
is going through all these motions with
his arms, head and feet lie carries the air
he is playing on the harp, which is fas
tened to tiie same framework as the wind
instruments. He is a summer garden or
chestra all by himself.
A grand patriotic movement has recent
ly been inaugurated in Tennessee to erect
a monument to the memory of the hero of
the Alamo, Col. Davy Crockett, at Laur
enceburg, his early home. There is no
pay or reward to any person connected
with the enterprise, purely a labor of love,
to render tardy justice to the memory of
one of the sturdiest heroes this country
has ever produced. Hundreds of people
all over the country will gladly participate
iu the movement if their attention is but
called to it, ami the Enquirer-Sun takes
pleasure in bringing the matter before its
readers. The project is in the hands of
the Davy Crockett Monumental Associa
tion of Laurenceburg, of which Hon. Jere
Baxter is President and W. R. King Secre
tary. Membership to the Association has
been fixed at $1 per year, every cent of
which will go to pay for the monument
and to beautify the park in which it will
be erected. There are no salaried officers.
Contributions may be forwarded W. Ri
King, Secretary, at Laurenceburg, who
will cheerfully give any information de
sired.
An invention by which writing can be
transferred from paper to iron is the work
of a Boston man, who has invented a hard
ink with which he writes (backward) upon
ordinary paper. The paper is placed in a
mold, melted iron is poured in, and when
the hardened iron is removed it is found
that, while the heat burned away the pa
per, it did not affect the ink, but left the
impression of the writing molded into the
iron. This discovery was made by notic
ing one day that the printing on an ordi
nary handbill that by accident had fallen
into the mold was faintly transferred in
this way.
Capt. R. J. Wilson will be a candidate
for the office of door-keeper of the next
House of Representatives, which position
he filled during the sessions of 184 5 6-7.
Capt. Wilson is a one-armed Confederate
soldier, and commanded the Wilson Tigerg
during the war. He is a poor man now,
with a family to support, and the En
quirer-Sun most cordially commends
his candidacy to the Representatives in
the next Assembly.
If the voters of the First district fail to
return Rufe Lester to Congress, they will
made the biggest kind of a mistake, and
we don’t believe they will be so foolish.
The Augusta Evening News, noting that
a merchant prince of Atlanta offers £1,000
for the handsomest woman in Georgia to
take the part of Lalla Rookh on his float
in the approaching midsummer festival in
that city, exclaims, apparently without
any fear of the consequences, “We have
spotted her.” We desire to call attention
to the fact that Atlanta’s merchant prince
does not advertise for a spotted beauty,
and why Editor Willian Moore spotted the
handsomest woman in Georgia, and how
he did it, arc mysteries enough to demand
prompt investigation.
Dr. C. W. McCone, editor of the Na
tional Economist, the Alliance organ pub
lished at Washington City, is in Montgom
ery. He will remain there until the meet
ing of the State Alliance, which will be
held during the coming week. As the en
terprising Advertiser failed to publish an
interview w ith him the supposition is that
he had nothing to say on the present situ
ation, though the doctor is not adverse to
talking.
Alabama Democrats wifi have to snow
under all independents' in the election
which takes place on Monday. The or
ganization of the party must be main
tained. If there are evils in the party
management they should be corrected in
side the party, and any movement calcu
lated to cause division in the ranks at this
juncture should be forcibly rebuked. Stand
by the nominees of the party and all will
be well.
The experiment of the great common
wealth of Ohio in establishing and main
taining a free bureau of employment will
be watched with much interest by sociolo
gists and political economists. If a State
is successful in maintaining an employ
ment agency through which employers and
unemployed are brought together, it will
be the opening of an entirely new era in
the labor world.
Col. B. H. Keiscr is making a capital
paper out of the Roanoke Herald. It is
bright, newsy and well conducted and de
serves libi ral support from the people of
Roanoke and the surrounding country.
Col. Reiser was in Columbus a few days
since, and casually stated that he worked
on the Enquirer-Sun when a mere youth,
and that he liked the paper better now
than he ever had. The Colonel, it may be
remarked, lias a decidedly level head.
The Courier-Journal heads a special
reporting the withdrawal of Col. Ilulsey
from the Congressional race in the Fifth,
“Captain Iluisey’s Sand Fails.” Oh, no.
It was tiie failure of a deadlock, not sand.
Col. Ilulsey has plenty of sand.
MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN
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by tbe Cuticura Remedies.
I am going to tell you of the extraordinary cure
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thought nothing of it until some time later on,
when it began to look like spots
of mortar spotted on, and which
came olf in layers accompanied
with itching. I would scratch
every night until 1 was raw,
then the next night the scales,
being formed meanwhile, were
scratched off again. In vain did
1 consult all the doctors in the
connty, but without aid. After
giving up all hopes of recovery,
I happened to see an advertise
ment in the newspaper about
your Cuticura Remedies, and
purchased them from my drug-
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to notice that the scaly eruptions gradn-
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thirteen months before i began taking the Rem
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cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I
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GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
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externally (to clear the Bkin and scalp and re
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itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of
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Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c; Soap,
25c; Resolvent, 91. Prepared by tho Potter
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pTUPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
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Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.
COLUMBUS
WORKS
Wholesale Manufacturers of-
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
HF Special attention given to Repair Work.
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Temperance Hail. Columbus. Ga.
Absolutely Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of
strength.—U. S. Government
all in leavening
Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
jyGdlx
Stuart's Gin and Buck
For all bladder, kidney and urinary troubles take
Stuart’s Gin and Buctiu.
For irritable bladder and burning urine take
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu.
For weak back and all rheumatic pairs take
Stuart’s Giu and Buchu.
For gleet, whites and brick dust deposit take
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu.
For cystitis, mucus and other discharges take
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu.
For loss of tone and general weakness take
Stuart s Giu and Buchu.
House of Representatives.- -St mrt Manu
facturing Company, Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen: I
have been a great sufferer from catarrh of the
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think it one of the very best remedies for kidneys
and bladder. Yours truly, J. J. McCants,
Representative from Taylor County, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
Real Estate for Siile.
$8000. A vacant lot west side of Broad street,
north of Hunt’s store. 40x147.
$3500. 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,50x120feel.
$700. Vacant lots on Rose Hill, 50x125 feet.
$200. Vacant lots on Rose Hill, 30x120 feet.
$500. Vacant lots near the Spear place, on East
Highlands.
$400. Lots on East Highlands.
$1000. Lots on lower Broad street, 50x140 feet.
$1000. Lots on lower Broad street, 50x147 feet.
$2700. A new modern two-story 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 Iiose Hill.
$2100. A new five-room house on Tenth avenue,
flouting the City Park.
$GOO. % acre vacant lot on Third avenue,l>etween
Fifth and Sixth streets.
$3800. */ 4 acre with 5-rooin residence on Fourth
avenue, near Twelfth street.
$1100. A very desirable vacant lot on Rose Hill,
00x125 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. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
FOR RENT
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J. 0. HARRISON & CO
REAL ESTATE,
Stock and Bond Brokers.
IHItil ALSTON WAUKilOliSK.
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5 room house on Second avenue, between Eighth
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5 room house Fourth avenue, between Fif
teenth and Sixteenth streets, west side.
7 room house, East Highlands, just completed.
4 room house Second avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, west side.
6 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.
J. B. HARRISON & CO.
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Lighting.
Arc Lights of 2,000-candlo power. Incandes
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power. Incandescent lighting by induction. Low
tension currents, and no danger.
We make a special low rate for residence light
ing, and parties building new houses should have
the wires put in whether they use the light or
not. We keep a force of competent wiremen
and are prepared to do all kinds of electrical
work, such as electric bells, anunciators, burglar
alarms, gas lightin^apparatus, etc., etc.
Only First Class Work Dona.
All material used guaranteed tho best. Tele
phone 232 for estimates and information.
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A GREAT
OFFER!
READ IT AND ACT!
T UIS WILL BE THE MOST Ex
citing political year in the history
of Georgia, anil every good citizen
should keep fully posted in resard to
events.
The Enquirer-Sun
nas 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 tiie
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 live, sent in at the same time
with the cash, for the same period, $15.00.
Weekly Enquirer-Sun to 1st Jan
uary, ’91,
Only Forty Cents.
Clubs of five, $1.75.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE !
Read the Following
SPECIAL RATES:
Tiie Enquirer-Sun will he sent to any
address from receipt of order until the first
of January, 1891, at tiie following rates:
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club rates.
Five subscriptions to the Daily En
quirer-Sen, ordered together, $15.00.
Ten subscriptions to the Daily En
quirer-Sun, ordered together, $27.50.
The following club rates have been made
for the Weekly Enquirer-Sun for the
six months:
Five subscriptions to the Weekly, or
dered together, $1.75.
Ten subscriptions to the Weekly, or
dered together, $3.00.
This offer holds good until tiie 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, tiie Congressional elec
tions and other important political events.
Remember tliese Special Bates
are only in force until the 10th
of August.
DON’T DELAY!
But send in your subscrip
tions at once.
Sdnday Enquirer-Sun,
Twelve-page paper, brim full of Tele
graphic News, Associated Press and Spe
cial Telegrams, Copyrighted Letters,
Special Correspondence, Short Stories and
Splendid Selected Miscellany,
ONLY FIFTY CENTS
to the 1st January, 1891. Five copies
£2.25.
23?” Remit by Postal Note or Check.
ADDRESS
B. H. RICHARDSON,
ENQUIRER-SUN,
Columbus, Ga*
FI YE THOUSAND
DOLLARS!
to accomplish ibis at the dullest season of the year, we real
ize we must offer the trade irresistible inducements.
DOTTED SWISSES Pholllao ChalljSS,
If yon have a Figured or Dotted Swiss
to buy, now is the opportunity.
00c Swisses reduced to 39c.
40c Swisses reduced to 29c.
30c Swisses reduced to 19c.
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 Stripe Organdie
worth S and 10 cents, at 5 cents 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 S cents.
2200 yards Sheer Plaid 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 lovelv 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 enr Bargain Counter
Monday 25 pieces yard wide Figured
Batiste, Barred Organdies anil Pacific
Lawns, both light and dark grounds, worth
10 and 124 cents,
At 7 l-2c a Yard.
Onr entire stock of Trims, including
Pacific Monsenlines, Mourning and Second
Mourning styles, Shilling Prints, in fact
everything goes this week
At 5 Cents a Yard.
GREAT SHOE SALE
Our great closing out sale of Ladies’,
Misses’ 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 S’.50.
$2.50 Kid Button Shoes $1.75.
$3.00 Kid Button Shoes $2.00.
$3.50 Kid Button Shoes $2.50.
Onr entire line of Ladies’ Fine French
Kid, Hand Turned, Kid Button Shoes,
worth $4,00, $4.50 and $5.00, all go at
$3.00 a pair.
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.
Onr entire stock of WOOL Challies,
light and dark grounds, in French designs,
worth 20 and 25 cents, all go
At 15 Cents a Yard.
Black Goods
Ei
Bargain 1.—5 pieces 40-inch all Wool
Albatross, worth 05 cents,
AT 39 CENTS A YARD.
Bargain 2.-5 pieces B. Priestley & Co.’s
fine all Wool 42-inch Hemstitched Challie,
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-inch Silk Warp Clairette, 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 YAJRD.
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 Amoskeag Plaids and Stripes.
New Criterion Cloths.
And many other New Goods.
MILLINERY.
New Arrivals.
Many new arrivals were added to our
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.
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds • Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds DSf ROM BURG, * Diamonds
Diamonds iYATUilMAREH Diamonds
Diamonds and Diamonds
Diamonds JEWELER. Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds
» Commencing November 5th. Ending November 15th.
OOLTJiMiBTJS, GA.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
fBOTTING and RUNNING RACKS, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVIB
KIND OF AMUSRMKNTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAY.
Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During the Exposition
0NE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good time, Columbus will be in her glory.
Nor further information, catalogues, etc., address
J. J. SLADE, Pvesidnet,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
DLLOSTRATED Iff COLORS; a perfect Work of Art;
150 Pages* How ready. Books free, postage 15c.
AIM ISO pp.C»Ul<Nt lor 1S94I, of Tyler Di-sks, Type-Writer
C.hi.Fl,, Chairs, Buok Cues »w 64,leu, K ree. IWip 10e.
TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance
each insertion.
Drunkenness
Liquor Habit.
!H All THE WORUT THERE IS BET OHE CUBE
D? HAitfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
or Va arti-
e patient, if
will effect a
patient is a
It can be given In
*1ca of food, withon
necessary. It is absolutely 1
effected. 48 page I
FOR SALE BY
Patterson & Thomas, Columbus.
WANTKO.
W ANTED—Tenant for store house and wood
yard on railroad track, in Cooteyriile,
suburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendid opportunity
for active man with small capital. Apply to \\ .
D. Scott. augl-tf
W ANTED—Position first of August as travel
ing salesman for wholesale grocery home.
4 years experience; knows the trade well.^ Ad
dress “Drummer,” this office. jy27tf
FOR RANT.
F OR KENT—From October 1st, new 4 room
boose on lower Broad street. C. D. Willis,
at J. Joseph’s. julvJItl
D WELLING FOR RENT—From October 1st,
corner Thirteenth street and Third avenue,
opp -site St. Paul’s church; five rooms and bath
room water works and well; Two out rooms and
coal and wood house. B. H. CRAWFOKh.
July27-tf
F OR RENT—From October 1st, small dwelling.
Apply to Miss L. Booher. julyietf
FOR SALE.
r*OR SALE - One house and two acres of land
H j or ftejO. One house and four and oue-halc
acres of land for $900, in Guard, Ala. Apply to
Belcher & Treadaway. au g l tf
• . OR SALE-One lot on First avenue forty feet
|4 front, running back 160 feet, just north of
Eighteenth street. *800 will buy it. Belcher a
Treadaway. augl-tl
OR SALE.
Two l.auO-gallon locomotive tanks.
Twenty-five standard 40,MU0-pound platform
cars.
Five A*-ton freight locomotives.
Two 30-ton freight or passenger locomo
tives, with Westinghonse air Drakes.
Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUGH V CO.,
Savannah, Ga. mayldtf
F
MISCELLANEOUS.
XT ICELY FURNISHED, airy rooms, bath and
jN all home comforts in a quiet home; good
board; at 1034 Fourth avenue, near Eleventh
street. augz-2t
A T ALL HOURS.—Telephone 87 for carriage
at any hour of day or night and you can be
accommodated.
a a RS. S. A. LINDSAY is now prepared to
lYA furnish Sweet Milk in sealed jars twice a
day, warranted pure. Send postal to 844 Fourth
avenue. ;uly3l>-5t
C URES prickly heat and chafing, is highly per
fumed, and Boracine is a superior toilet and
nursery powder, recommended by every mother.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D R. J. W. CAMERON, office over David Roths
child’s Universal Stores, No. 1247 Broad
street. Office hours from 2 to 4 p. m. Residence
No. 1339 Broad street. Calls left at David
Rothschild’s will be promptly attended to.
juiy6-3nis
R. R. H. McCUTCHEON. 1210*4 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga., or Lively Drug Store.
apr22-ly
D
DENTISTS.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street, over New
Home sewing machine office. july!7-6mtt
UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over City
L Drugstore. mayl-dljm
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon, offi •
No. 10*4 Twelfth street, over Bradford’s n. w
drug store. decl&ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
J. H. Martin. J. H. Worrill.
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
C l RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JK.,
jf Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second floor
Georgia Home Building, eorner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. niylll ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in ail eourts except the city court of
Columbus. Offiice, corner Broad and Twelfth
sets. feb9-ly.
C 1HARLTON E. BATTLE, Attorney-at-Law
/ Offices in Chancellor (i Pearce’s new build
ing on Broad street. feb9.1y.
Jso. Pkabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brassob.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attir-
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1143 Broad St.
A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Office
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
cNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
M
I F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
j over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novl2ly
ARCHITECTS.
J E. THORNTON & CO.,
j. Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. comer Broad and Thirteenth streets, Co
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to E p. in.
Residence Telephone 156. Office Telephone 1ST.
Porter Ingrain, Leonidas McLester
INGRAM & MCLESTEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus. Ga., will practice
in all tbe State Courts. Real estate bought, s*dvl
and rented, and titles investigated. Office on
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome's. ly
H. H. Kpping. Presid’t. E. H. Eppiho Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undi vide* t profits $200,000. Account*
of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on ail
points in the United States.
Exchange bought ami sold. %
PREVENTION
Is better than cure, as the world renowned Davi<l
Crockett said, “be sure you are right, then g«>
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 s|»eak for
itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
and Second avenues.
myG 6ms
ALFRED DO I A '
Bank Stock, Etc., For Sale.
lOshares M. &M. Bank;20 shares Eagle and Phc
nix, with December dividend; $50U0 Swift Fac
tory Bonds; $6UU0 Columbus 5*8, due 1909.
Wanted.
Muscogee Factory Bonds.
MONEY LOANED.
JOHN BLACKMAIL
Columbus. Ga.
sent FREE.
B.M-WOuLLEf, sl.li.
- CM Wlllu-.’io'! “1.
SAM ROUTE.
Savannah, Americas and MttOwry Railway,
Time Card Taking Effect Jnly 6. 1890.
No. 6 Daily)
Eastward. |
10:30
5:40
5:45
8:25
8:35
9:54
12:06
2:05
2:10
5.40
p m Lv
a m Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv
a m
a m
a m
Birmingham ,Ala. Ar.
Columbus, Ga. Lv.
Columbus, Ga. Ar.
Americus, Ga. Lv.
Americas, Ga. Ar.
Lv.
a m
p m
p m |Ar.
p m jLv.
p m |Ar.
Americas, Ga.
Cordele, Ga. •
S.A.&M.depot.
Cordele, Ga. Ar.
Helena, Ga. Ar.
Lyons, Ga. Lv.
Lyons, Ga. Ar.
Savannah, Ga. Lv.
No. 5 Daily
Westward.
6:00 a m
10:15 p m
10:10 p m
7:50 p m
7:40 p m
6:25 p m
6:10 p m
3:46 p m
2.-06 p m
1:56 p m
10:30 a m
The only line running solid trains and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars between Savannah ami
Birmingham. Connections at Birmingham, Sa
vannah and Columbus with lines diverging; at
Americas with Central railroad; at Cordele w ith
G. S. & F. railroad; at Helena with E. T., V.
6. railway; at Lyons with Central railroad.
•Meal Station. No. 6 takes breakfast at EUa-
ville.
W. N. MARSHALL, E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. M. CARO LAN. S. E. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah,Ga. E. A. SMITH,
Western Pass. Agt.. St. Louis M >.
ZEE. S1TELL,
DEALER IN
I'lue, Oak and Hickory Wooii.
Telephone 251. may4
FOR MEN ONLY!
MANHOO”
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VIGOR"?
STRENGTH
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p«akBe«*of Body.*jd*i»d-
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ERICMEOiCAL CO., BUFFALO. N. V.