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DAILY EKQWMR * SUK: COLtMBUS, GEOKGIi, FBI DAY MOBKIKG, AtGLST 15, 1890.
nr*m.t»HXD u»
RITES OF 8UBSCRIPTI03U
Tba KKQUIUKHSVJf, pobiiahed «r*J*
P(A Mon-lay, if nailed portage paid t 75 cent# a
mbUi, fa a yew, proportwmati rates lor
-fcreeor fix months.
Tie SUNDAY ENWCIBEE-8CS. e ght pager,
many iMdil lea*ores of ere t interest
ud ;i a splendid paper. It will M erred imie
aer.tore by mail at tlM a Tear.
f.Bi'WisEU, when a riling to bare the address
of their paper changed, should also state the
tormer adlrea*.
Heanx.vo .Vmm, per line nonpareil, each in
sertion, Ul cent*. Funeral Notieee. fl.
alluoucwiCATioas should bs >4(1 re—ad the
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and 1"
The is on Bia at the following
pi***, where information in regard to the paper
an be obtained:
WarHlsoTos Bckeac Kvocun-Sov, 334 C
street, N. W.
KKW YORK CITY—
i. H. Batio).«i Park How.
a. P. iLrWKLL x Co., 10 Hpruee street,
piake KiKitSA* * <Jo.. 152 Broadway.
UaL< HV A Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
B. W. A van & Sox, Times Building.
CHICAGO—
50 ax, & Tnon as, 46 Randolph street.'
CINCINNATI—
Knw!> Aims Company, K West Fourth street.
ST. UJL'IB—
Haaix ChkiMas A Co.. 1X37. Pine street.
COLUMBUS, GA., AUGUST 15, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sen on sale at Jno.
M. Millers, under the opera bouse on
Marietta street. tf
index to New Advertisements.
I>wt —Sutter I>og.
Carbon Hill C »al.
K'aoimI—-Poeketbook.
Wauled—A Salesman.
Ezrarxioti to Savannah.
Stuart’ii Gin and Buehu.
Announcement— K. E. Y'onge.
Read Centra] Railroad Locals.
Store For Kent—K. J. Rankin.
Il-ixJrovl Gommi«*ion of Georgia.
KsjjvJ the Ad. of Roy’e Blood Purifier.
WKATHKK PROBABILITIES.
Washington, August 14.—Indications
for Georgia: Local rains, variable winds,
slightly cooler in southern portion, warm
er in northern portion.
For Alabama and Mississippi: Local
rains, variable winds, slightly warmer in
northern, stationary ternperalnre in south
ern portion.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The members of the Democratic Execu
tive committee of Muscogee county are
l<ercby requested to meet at the court
house in Columbus, at 11 o’clock Satur
day morning, August Id, for the purpose
of fixing the date for a primary election
for the nomination of county officers, and
for such other purposes as may come be
fore the committee.
Samuel Ebekhaet,
Dozikb Pou, Chairman.
Secretary.
OUK TKADE EDITION.
On the U 1st of August, the close of the
business year, the Enquirer-Sun will
publish a trade issue, which will present
some specially interesting features. A
complete and comprehensive review of the
business in the various branches of trade,
a record of improvements, new buildings,
enterprises under way and projected, the
increase in taxable property, and an inter
esting account of the wholesale trade
and review of the cotton market.
There will also be business sketches
of a number of the principal
towns in the territory tributary to Colum
bus, and dealing with this city. This
issue will is: a splendid paper in every re
spect, and will he a grand advertisement
Tor our city. Our canvassers, who have
been at work for the past ten days, report
gratifying progress, but we desire to have
represented in this edition every business
house and interest in Columbus.
We have already booked a num
ber of orders for several hundred
extra copies each, and shall print the
largest single issue of a paper ever recorded
i:: Columbus. We are getting in copy for
this edition now, and would be obliged of
those who have secured space and who
have not yet turned in their copy, to do
ko without delay. Every merchant,
every lank and every industry in the city
should have a place in this edition, as it
is intended to give a full exhibit
of the resources and advantages of Colum
bus, the extent and varied cliaracter of her
business interests and the material
progress she ha ; made.
The completion during the past year of
the Columbus Southern and the extension
of other railroad facilities has opened up a
large and lucrative trade, and our mer
chants cannot fail to appreciate the
importance of effort in this direction.
The trade edition of the Enquibek-
Sun offers an excellent opportunity for
our business men to come prominently be
fore these people. Liberal advertising is
the method and the columns of the En-
quiker-Sgn the medium.
The Enquirer-Sun proposes to make a
special effort to reach every buyer in the
new fields that have been opened by Co
lumbus enterprise, and we shall send as a
compliment to every subscriber of the
Weekly Enquirer-Sun a copy of this
trade issue.
This will bring directly to the attention
of a large class whom it is desirous to
reach, important information as to the
business of Columbus and the live and
progressive business men of this city, and
what they are offering for sale.
Remember this special edition will be
issued on the 31st. Space in its columns
can be obtained upon application to the
business office, and our solicitors will call
upon you.
If the reports be true, blockade whisky
will flow freely in the Ninth district dur
ing the next few months. It is stated
that instructions have been sent to the
revenue officials to make no more raids on
the moonshiners till after the fall elections,
so that now the mountain counties are full
of crooked stills, and blockade whisky is
sold in the towns right under the nose of
the revenue officials. The scheme, it is
alleged, is to control the moonshine vote
in the Congressional election.
A Philadelphia judge the other day ex-
cased a man from serving on a jury on the
groun.'Lthat he had once shaken hands
with Lafayette. If this should be generally
recognized as an exemption, it will relieve
several thousand citizens of jury duty.
The citizens whe shook hands with La
fayette are no doubt fully as tenacious of
life as the body servants of George Wash
ington.
Buttermilk appears to be the favorite
tipple in Savannah now. Alas for the
glories and victories of the incomparable
artiliery punch.
Tomatoes are recommended by an Eng
lish physician as an excellent remedy for
billiou8ness and dyspepsia.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The convention of the State Agricul
tural Society, held at LaGnuoge, has been
notable in some respects. The very large
attendance of strong and earnest men,
drawn from the agricultural communities
of every section of the State indicates an
increased interest in the association. The
society has been in the past one of the
most important and useful organizations
in Georgia, and, judging by the LaGrange
convent!cm, it promises to increase in use
fulness and in its power for^ood in the
future. All this speaks well for the
Georgia fanner.
The action of the convention in adopt
ing a resolution looking to the extension
and adequate maintenance of the common
school system is to be earnestly com
mended. The resolution urges the Legis
lature to appropriate sufficient money for
six months schools. The last Legislature
took a long step in this direction, and the
next Legislature should complete the work.
The convention only indulged in politics
to the extent of unanimously endorsing
Governor Gordon for the United States
Senate. {This is important and significant,
coming at a time when the United States
Seoatorehip is a State topic and rumors of
opposition to the Governor’s candidacy
going the rounds. Perhaps the action of
the convention will set some of these ru
mors at rest.
In the election of Coi. J. O. Waddell, of
Polk, to succeed Hon. W. J. Northen as
President of the Society for the next term,
the Association is to be congratulated.
Col. Waddell, at present connected with
the Department of Agriculture, has long
been prominently identified with the farm
ing interest, and is a man of force and in
teliigence. He enjoys to the fullest the
public confidence and resp>ect, and wili
hold his office np to the high standard
which it attained under the administra
tion of the retiring President.
The other officers elected were lion. S.
D. Bradwell, of Liberty, Vice-President,
and Hon. B. W. Jemison. of Bibb, Secre
tary. These are both good men, and they
will fill the places to which they have
been called with credit to themselves, and
with honor and profit to the Society.
LET THE SOUTH ALONE.
The business argument against the
Force bill is being more and more strongly
urged in the North, and it is being pressed
home by journals that command a wide
infinence. The Philadelphia Times thinks
that the common sense business people of
the North should snppress the Force bills
and bloody shirt politicians with an iron
hand, because they are enemies to the
North as well as the South, and to whites
and blacks alike. The Times says:
“Just now, while there is a bitter strife
being waged in Congress over the passage
of a Force election bill, intended to be ap-
plied chiefly to the Southern States, it
may not be amiss to take into account the
business interests which are likely to suf
fer through a renewal of sectional strife—
interests in which North and South are
alike involved. There is little doubt that
the South is at present the most hopeful
field for investments—the most rapidly and
richly developing part of the Union.
In point of fact, the South should lie
now considered, not as a separate and dis
tinct piart of the couutiy, hut as part of
the common country in which the North
and West have quite as great an interest
as the South itself. The rapid increase
of railway mileage, the opiening of South
ern mines and manufactories, the convers
ion of Southern forests into lumber and
the development of the early fruit and veg
etable industries in the Southern States,
largely through the medium of Northern
capital, backed np by the proverbial ener
gy of Northern people, have brought the
North and Sonth into harmonious business
relations during the last decade. There is
more room and opportunity for the exten
sion of these interests in the South than
elsewhere, and it is certainly the height of
folly to allow a few selfish and hot-
beaded politicians to check this growth of
mutual good feeling.”
Mr. John W. Hall has disposed of his
interest in the West Georgia News, pub
lished at Tallotton, to Messrs. S. B. Bald
win & Co., and has retired from the busi
ness. Mr. Hall is a good newspaper man
and contributed largely to the success of
the News, upon which he did some excel
lent work, and it will be difficult to fill his
place. Mr. Hall will resume the practice
of law, and in his profession he will have
the best wishes of a host of Columbus
friends for his success.
An Atlanta dispatch to the Brunswick
Times makes mention of reported impor
tant changes in the Savannah News and
Macon Telegraph. There may be some
foundation for a portion of the report, but
other statements are purely imaginative.
It is said that Col. Estill is very ill, and
that arrangements are now in progress for
a transfer of the Telegraph to a Macon
syndicate. That may be true or may not.
L. T. Smith is a Republican who thinks
there is enough disaffection among the
Democrats in the Seventh district to elect
him to Congress, and announces that he is
a candidate. It is evidently not too late
for Mr. Smith to learn a few things about
the Georgia Democracy, and he will be
badly dazed when the election comes off.
The Marietta Journal says:
“Our distinguished consideration to the
Sparta Ishmaelite, Columbus Enquirer-
Sun, Augusta Chronicle and Macon Tele
graph: Judge Lester will make an Attor
ney-General that all will be proud of.”
If Judge Lester fills the office with any
thing like the distinguished ability of his
predecessor, no one will rejoice more ex
ceedingly than the Enquibeb-Sun.
A notorious confidence woman, plying
her trade under the name of Mrs. Ellen
Peck, has been arrested in New York who
claims to own 113,000 acres of land in
Georgia. The authorities correctly de
cided that a confidence woman who claim
ed to own so much Georgia soil should not
be left at large. So Ellen was promptly
locked up. ________
Hon. Robert Whitfield, of Baldwin, who
was a popular member of the last Senate,
has been nominated for the Legislature.
It is a high compliment to Col. Whitfield
that he was chosen over snch a good and
true man as Hon. Bob Humber.
United States District Attorney Darnell
is reported as saying that he will be the
Republican candidate for Congress in the
Ninth. It is more likely that Darnell and
Bock will help Thad Pickett.
As a neat specimen of humor, it is men
tioned that a Harlem (N. Y.) bride re
ceived among her wedding presents a re
ceipted gas bill of $27 from her father.
The old man had a practical mind.
SOLITARY BRAGGARTS.
There is a certain class of warriors in
this country that can [Bate very eloquently
of the heroic deeds which they would per
form in the event of war. They are fel
lows, generally, who, when there was a
chance to fight and display their wonder
ful gallantry, managed, in some way or
other, to keep at a safe distance from the
front. When there is no danger, and
bloody engagements can fought with the
month, their desperate recklessness is sim
ply appalling. It is frightful to think, to
hear them talk, of what terrible havoc
they would create in the ranks of the
enemy. Some of these martial braggarts
are now shooting off their months at a
lively rate, and the Chicago Herald admin
isters to them this very deserved rebuke:
Somk of onr army officers are making
fools of themselves by pnhliely expressing
a wish for a war with England. Colonel
Kellogg says: “As tor me, 1 spent four
years fighting the Sooth, and I have put in
seventeen years fighting Indians, and I
would now like to have a chance at the
English. If John Bull can't take care of
Canada it ought to belong to ns, and if be
gets into trouble with ns we will take it.
If we don't want it we can give it to the
Irish, and I imagine the Irish symp>athizers
on the other side would make things lively
for England in a contest with the United
States.”
The Secretary of War should gag this
man and all others like him. It will be
time enough for snch heroes to talk when
war has been declared. Even then it will
be best not to do too much talking, as
Pop>e found out daring the late unpleas
antness. The history of the world shows
that the best talkers are not the best fight
ers. No sensible person in this country
wants a war with England nor with any
other country, even with the possibility
that Tattle, Alger and Poraker may at
once frighten the enemy into submission
by taking the field.
WHY NOT ABANDON IT?
As we measure the situation, the Fed
eral elections bill is, in effect, dead for the
present session of Congress, and very
possibly forever. It was lorn partly
of a blind indignation toward the South
for the suppression of the negro vote,
partly of the hop>e of a gain of p>arty ad
vantage from it, and partly in the effort
to obtain personal distinction from the
measure. Two Massachusetts men illus
trate, respectively, as prominently as
any one else, these motives. They are
.Senator Hoar and Representative Lodge.
Senator Hoar, who, besides being limited
in the capacity to see more than one side
of a question, is also a man who always
keep* partisanship first in view, thinks he
finds the opportunity to punish wrong
doing and aid his party at the same time
in this act. Representative Lodge
avails himself on the occasion of
what he deems a firegrate oppor
tunity, and connects his name with a great
public measure. The fact that it connects
him, a man who has made an especial
study of the constitution, with a measure
which he knows to be antagonistic to its
spirit, troubles Mr. Lodge not at all. It
only affords that proof of his apostasy from
sound views of our government which he
has been seeking since he deserted and be
trayed the principles which those studies
had taught him.—Boston Herald.
Onr able Boston contemporary in this
opening paragraph of an excellent edito
rial very correctly and forcibly states the
status of this measure. The better senti
ment of the North, its strong sense of jus
tice and right have prevailed and have
made their power felt, and there is now
very little doubt but that the infamous bill
will be relegated to the pigeon hole, where
it should forever remain. We congratu
late the country at the prospect, and trust
that there will be no further attempt on
the part of the conspirators to disturb, the
harmonious business relations of the two
sections. Such a bill as that propxeed by
Lodge is not called for even under the
demand of an enlightened partisanship,
and it is well that it is to be abandoned.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of
all in leavening strength.— U. S. Government
Report, Aug. 17,1833. jyfidly
Roy’s
Blood Purifier
Cores Boils, Old Sores, Serofuleua CIcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary. Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp
les, Itch.Tetter, Ring-worms .Scald-Head, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and all disease3arisingfrom impare
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
gists. J1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co , Atlanta, Q**
7 STUARi’S
Gin and Bucku
FOR THE
Kidneys and Bladder.
Remedies are as plentiful as disease.
To know the right remedy is to know the road
to health.
If von are sick yon must determine the import
ant question, what is the right medicine for your
diseaee?
Where there is any Kidney, Bladder, or other
urinary trouble, Stuart's Gin and Baehu is the
remedy you should take. It gives prompt relief.
Always load with reference to the kind of game
yon hunt. The same rule applies to disease. If
you have toothache don’t take Epsom salts, but if
you have any affections peculiar to the urinary
organs, Stuarts’ G n and Buchu is a rifle shot.
Beware of good-for-everyt'ning remedies. No
medicine will cure all diseases. Stuart’s Gin
and Buchu is "a scientific preparation—prepared
only for troubles peculiar to the Kidneys, Blad
der and Urinary tract, or are caused by their de
rangement. For these troubles it is a remedy
you can rely on. It always does the work.
Sold by all druggists.
Commenting on the expressions of sen
timentalism in reference to the alleged
sufferings of the brutal murderer Kemm-
ler, the Chicago Herald makes the follow
ing sensible remarks:
If the punishment of crime is not
society’s revenge, but is for protection, by
inspiring a wholesome fear in the breasts
of would-be criminals, then surely Kemm-
ler’s horrible fate should have produced
some visible effect. This does not seem
to be the fact. Several mu r ders have oc
curred since Kemmler’s spinal marrow was
slowly broiled. Other murders will be
committed, whether the electrocution law
Is repealed or not. New York has com
menced experimenting and she must fol
low out the process to some logical con
clusion. How will it end? Will murder
ers be put to death by some delicious East
ern drug, while slow music is playing and
Nautch girls are dancing before their eyes?
Will they be slowly skinned alive? Or will
capital punishment be abandoned?
The Pioneer Press, an influential paper
published at Martinsburg, W. Va., by an
intelligent colored man in the interests of
the colored race, takes a decided stand
against the Lodge bill, giving the follow
ing sensible reasons for his opposition:
“You may pass all the Federal election
bills you choose, but they will do us only
harm. The time for the Republican party
to have passed such a measure was imme
diately after the war. Today we are op
posed to class legislation because it is an
admission of race inferiority, and we are
opposed to coercive suffrage rights because
we are American citizens. When the ne
groes begin to save their money and edu
cate their children, everything else desira
ble will come to them.”
Ex-Governor Proctor Knott, and a select
party of prominent Kentuckians, have gone
to Duluth by special invitation of the city,
where they will be the recipients of un
limited hospitalities. Proctor Knott made
his famous Dulnth speech in Congress
many years ago, and now the “zenith by
the unsalted seas” will show the Ken
tucky statesman and wit a magnificent
city.
A young woman requested Moltke and
Bismarck to write in her album. The mar
shal wrote: “Falsehood passes away,
truth remains.—Yon Moltke, field mar
shal.” Bismarck took the pen and added:
“I know very well that truth will prevail
in the next world; but, in the meantime, a
field marshal himself would be powerless
against falsehood in this world.—Yon Bis
marck, Chancelor of the Empire.”
There are three Colorado millionaires
who hanker after a seat in the United
States Senate, and the next Legislature of
that State will probable devote itself strict
ly to business.
It did not pay the London Times to
make an assault on Parnell. That paper
has just paid $750,000 as its share of the
expenses of the celebrated trial.
Texas spends $10,000 per annum on her
volunteer troops. Although that is more
than Georgia appropriates, Texas is big
enough and rich enongh to do better.
CURE
p!*v Bead&cke and relieve all the troubles tod-
dent to a billon* state of the eyetam. such aB
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most
prcnaTfrsUe K11WM has been shown in UUdDft
SICK
Heodsehe, yet Carter’s little Liver Pills ore
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
correct all disorders of the e tomach^timulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Sven if they only
HEAD
Ache they would bo almost priceless to those who
Buffer from thia distressing complaint; butfortu-
nately their goodness does no tend bere^md those
who once try them will find these Uttle pills valu
able in eo many ways that they will not be wil
ling to do without them. Bat after sllaick head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many Uvea that here is where
we make onr great boast. Our pills cure it white
Others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver KBs are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by thair gentle action please aU who
nee them. In vials at 25 cents; flveforfL Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York;
SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRiCE
FWTENT.
fitzhugh: lee.
Lexington. Va., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K-
Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of
glasses I wear year pantiscopic crystalized lenses.
In respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision,
they are superior to any glasses I have ever used.
Respectfully, Fitzhlgh Lee,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
These famous glasses adjusted to defective eye
sight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co-
umbus. Ga. aprll fri sun wed n r m
HAS NEVER FAILED!
O. IF. O.
Cotton’s Pi’e Cure
Never fails to cure all forms of hemorrhoids.
Chronic cases of long standing cured by the use
of C. P. C. C. P. C. is also a healing salvo for
ulcers, sores, carbuncles, etc.
TESTIMONIAL.
(From Vice-President Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position Co.)
Columbus, Ga., March 26,1889.
Mr. W. C. Cotton—Dear Sir: I have used vour
Pile Ointment with satisfactory results. Have
not suffered any for over a year. Yours truly,
T. J. Hunt.
Wholesale at Patterson & Thomas and
Brannon & Carson.
River Plantation for
hale
Containing 660 acres, well improved, healthy,
abundant cool spring and well water, eight miles
south of Golumbus, on M. and G. railroad. Resi
dence one mile of depot. Plenty of reliable labor
on the place.
A well improved and productive plantation of
1200 acres near Florence, Ga. Pure water and
healthy.
A well improved and productive plantation of
1600 acres on the Uchee creek, five miles from
railroad. Good neighborhood, pure water and
healthy.
A plautat’on of 475 acres three miles north of
Hatchechubbee, on M. and G. railroad.
A little cash and long time will buy them.
W. L. Til LMAN.
d&w
EASTdfi
COR\JjS
BUNION^
4 vc WARTS
bOffll
speedily^
PAPAIN.
ORDINANCE
Creating Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics.
Be it ordained bv the Mayor and Council of the
City of Coiambus.” That from and after the pass
age* of ordinance the Sanitary Inspector shall
be the Registrar of Vital Statistics for the city
of Columbus.
See. 2. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That every physician, accoucheuer.
midwife or other person who shall attend, as
sist or advise at the birth of any child or children
within the corporate limits of the eitTqf Colum
bus, shall report to the Registrar of \ ual Statis
tics within six days thereafter, stating distinctly
the date of birth, sex and color of such child or
children h>m. its or their physical condition,
whether still torn or not. and the full name of
such ehIM or children if known, and the full
name, nativity and residence of the parents of
such child or children.
See. 3. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That when the death of any person
occurs in the corporate limits of the citv of Co
lumbus. the attending physician or midwife, if
anv, shall report such death to the Registrar of
Vital Statistics within six days, stating plainly
the name. sex. age, nativity, last place of resi
dence, date of death, cause of death and when and
where buried, and the name and residence of the
attending physician or midwife, if any, and when
the death of anv person occurs in said city with
out the attendance of a physician or midwife, it
«hail to the duty of any witness to said death, or
person having knowledge thereof to report said
death to the Registrar of Vital Statistics together
with all the facts in his or her knowledge as
above set forth.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That it shall to the duty of the City
Sexton to make monthly reports of all persons
interred in the City Cemeteries to the Registrar
of Vital Statistics .‘showing plainly the name and
age, date of death, date of burial, nativity, last
place of residence and cause of death. He shall
also state in said refort the number of the lot
in which persons are interred, and if the bodies
are removed to any other lot he shall report
sneh removal and give the number of the lot or
place to which it is removed.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That the Registrar of Vital Statistics
shall keep a correct record, in a well bound
book, of ail births reported to him. showing date
of birth, sex and eolor of child, whether stUl
torn or not, full name of child if known, and
showing full name, nativity and residence of the
parents-of said child or children. And he shall
also keep a correct record of all deaths and inter
ments reported to him, showing the name, sex,
age, nativity, place of residence, date of death,
cause of death, name and residence of the attend
ing physician or midwife, and the per
son who made the report, and the date
said report was made, the date of burial, number
of cemetery lot where interred, and if a body is
remov ed to another lot, or from the cemetery, he
shall keep a record of the fact and the number of
the lot or the name of the place removed to; and
he shall record such other facts as wili in his
judgment assist in the correctness and clearness
of these statistics, said books to to kept in the
olfiee of the Clerk of Council.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That before any interment can to made
in the eity cemeteries it shall to the duty of the
relatives or person desiring to make such inter
ment to report such death to the Clerk of Coun
cil. together with a certificate of the attending
physician, or other satisfactory evidence of the
cause of death of such deceased person, and when
such evidence is produced it shall to the duty of
said Clerk to issue a permit to bury such deceased
in the city cemetery; such permit to to addressed
to the City Sexton, to state the cause of death
and name’ of attending physician, date of death
and name of deceased person, and such permit to
to returned by said Sexton with his report to the
Registrar of Vital Statistics, and to to filed and
preserved.
Sec. 7. Be it further ordained, That any person
who shall violate the provisions of this ordinance
shall, on conviction before the Mayor, to pun
ished as prescribed in section 94 of the City Code.
Adopted in Council August 6,1890.
D. P. DOZIER,
31. 31. MOORE, 31ayor.
Clerk Council. au9 lw
Registration Notice for Musco-
g *e County.
For thirty days, beginning August 12, 1S90,
books for registration of voters will be open from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Sunday’s excepted; at the
following times and places:
For Upper Town (773rd; district, Jordan L.
Howell registrar, books will open at store of R.
S. Crane, corner First avenue and Twelfth street,
until August 29. From then until September 10
at store of E. W. Joines, on Rose Hill, and then
again at said K. S. Crane’s store until registra
tion closes.
For Lower Town (C63th) district, books will be
open at the court house during entire time of
registration, F. G. Wilkins registrar.
For 772nd (Nance’s) district books will be open
at court ground, in said district, during entire
time of registrati n, N. E. ililler registrar.
For 774th (Steam Mill; district, books will be
open at store of M. M Bowden, Flat Rock, G. M.
& G. K. K., in said district, during entire time of
registration, Joe Bond registrar.
For Upatoie <075tb) district, books will be open
at store of J. W. Jackson, Upatoie, in said dis
trict. during entire time of registration, J. W.
Jackson registrar.
For 1128th (Edwards’) district, books will be
open at court ground in said district during entire
time of registration, I>. L. Skinuer registrar.
For 921st (Bozeman’s) district, books will be
open at store of J. H. Brooks, in said district,
until August 29, and from that date uutil close
of registration at store of Cantrell & Douglas, in
said district. Isaac T. Brooks, registrar.
The registration at all places will close on
Monday September 15 at 5 p. m.
JOSEPH F. POU,
Clerk Board of County Commissioners.
au!2 6t
JOHN BLACK MAR,
For Rent from October 1st.
Mr. Geo. W. Ticknor’s elegant home. Third
avenue, next to Mr. Davis Andrews; modem
conveniences.
West side of Third avenue, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, now occupied by 31rs.
31ott.
No. 514 Broad street, water works, 812.50.
Store now occupied by Acme Steam Laundry,
Jaques building.
1044 Second avenno, next north Mr. Ralph
Howard.
Hungerford residence, 2 story, 9 rooms, west of
Boys’ Public School.
Southwest comer Third avenue and Thirteenth.
1345 Second avenue, the Iverson comer.
Southeast corner First avenue and Sixth street.
731, 733, 741 Third avenue, bath, etc.
1514 Second avenue, next to Mr. Sam Hatcher.
22 Fifth street, 6 rooms and bath, only $16%.
1520 Second avenue, occupied by Rev R H Har
ris.
806 Second avenno, new 2 story.
900 Second avenue, comer fronting court house.
309 Eleven tli street, 2 story, 6 rooms.
The .Mitchell place, Linnwood.
1138 Front Btreet, Brooks place.
700 Third avenue, on street car line.
113 Seventh street, gas, bath, etc.
106,108,110 Seventh street, now being built.
727 Fourth avenue, $12.50.
Rose Hill dwelling, occupied by Dr. Erwin.
1315 Fourth avenue, occupied by Mr Mark Lett.
916, 9i8 Third avenue, $16% and $20.
808 Second avenue, next to Mr Robt Ledsinger.
1127 Fourth avenue, 2 story.
1237 Fourth avenue, dummy line at next comer.
1221 Third avenue, next sonth Mr. W. L. Clark.
1235 Third avenue, next north Mr. W. L. Clark.
1332 Third avenue, next south John Blackmar.
Fourtenth street, next north of John Black-
mar, 2 story, gas, bath and water closet.
1337,1339, 1329 Broad street, 2 story brick.
Fourteenth street, south side, 2 story, 7 room.
Northeast comer Fourth avenue and Four
teenth street, occupied by Mr Kiiubell.
Two nice new residences on Rose Hill, and one
in East Highlands; water works, hath and closet.
Stores.
Next to Crane’s comer, now occupied by Hel
ler’s candy factory.
McDaniel wagon yard, upper First avenue.
Store and dwelling east of City Park.
Webster Comer, occupied by Carter & Bradley.
Nos. 1007, 1141, 1211, 900, 1210, 1212, and 1026
Broad street.
Durkin’s comer. Seventh street and Third
avenue.
Jaques’ comer, now occupied by Mr. Haines.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
TELEPHONE 51.
PiTTS' CARMINATIVE
■■ FOB
and Children.
An instant relief for colic of infants.? It cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, or any de
rangement of the stomach and bowels. It soothf
and heals the mucous discharge from the head,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorates
the system by its tonic influence. Try it foi
coughs and colds, nervous debility and sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists. —%
WHOLESALE EY|
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS, GA
$4.50
To Brunswick and Return
Every Saturday.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN
Will sell round trip tickets Columbus to Bruns
wick every Saturday, good to return on Monday
following, at rate of $4.50.
C. H. SMITH. G. P. A.
jun26tf
u
tl
We
e will continue this w ®ip T 0 i ir ia PnF^/oCKSTITCH
LADIES' FINE QUALITY, WELL MADE, LOCKSTlri
MUSL N UNDERWEAR. Three goods are from
the largest acd most celebrated manufacturers
of Ladies’ Underwear in the coun
try, and are unequalled for
Style, Quality and Price.
5 Dozen Ladies'
5 Dozen Ladies’
5 Dozen Ladies”
5 Dozen Ladies’
5 Dozen Ladies’
Drawers at 25c.
Drawers at 35c.
Drawers at 50c.
Drawers at 65c.
Drawers at 75c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Skirts at 50c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Skirts at G5c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Skirts at i5c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Skirts at $1.00.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Skirts at $1.25.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Chemise at 35c.
5 Dozen Ladies' Chemise at 50c.
5 Dozen ladies’ Chemise at 75c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Chemise at 85c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Chemise at $1.00.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Gowns at 50c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Gowns at 05c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Gowns at (5c.
5 Dozen Ladies’ Gowns at 85c.
5 Dozen Ladies' Gowns at $1.00.
CORSET COVERS I CORSET CCVERSI
5 Dozen Corset Covers at 25c.
5 Dozen Corset Covers at 35e.
5 Dozen Corset Covers at 50c.
q Dozen Corset Covers at 65c.
5 Dozen Corset Covers at 75c.
These goods are in a department all to themselves, pre
sided over by three accommodating sales ladies, who take
pleasure in showing th m, and de’ailing their respective
merits. We cordially invite the ladies to call and inspect
these goods.
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
Two of our buyers lef. yesterday for New York. New
Goods will soon be pouring in upon usj and we must make
room for them. This means bargains in every department
for I he next thirty day.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS,
Just received a large shipment of Trunks, all
tions, from 26 inches up to the largest Saratoga,
have a trunk to buv. by all means get our prices.
MOORE BROTHERS.
descrip
If yon
• WHH«
Gtantenchig Hommbtr 51b. Eating Nmmtaf 1511.
OOLXJAABXTS, GA.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
SVEST DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
U8ERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY ARD INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
MOTTING and RUNNING RACKS, MILITARY CONTESTS and Kfll
KIND OF AMUSEMKNTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAT.
Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During the Exposition
•HE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good time, Colnmbns will be in her glory.
Nnr further information, catalogues, etc., address
J. J. SLADE, Presidnet,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.
Diamonds.
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
D amends
Diamonds
Diamonds /
Diamonds
* Diamonds
* Diamonds
Diamonds
D amends
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamond
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
C. SCHOMBURG,
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds.:.
Diamonds *
, Diamonds
WATCHMAKER AND JEW ELER, y Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/Diamonds
Diamonds
Diam< n Is
Dian o.nds
Diamonds DiamonJs
Diamonds
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
TJO T J
OOL CnvrBTTR A .
FINE SHOW CASES
—JL.rr Lowest TPesices.—
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
- Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banka. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CQ., Atlanta, 6a.
Want: Directory.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen vorris or more inserted in thisd-par
incut for ONK CKNT A WOKI>, cash >n a,!-. .. Ll
each insertion.
WAJfTKO.
S ALESMAN—An energetic mac xaetc •
posh oar manufacture* on this groan,i. ,
of oar agents earnto in ’89. Address [•
Box 1371, Sew York. aul5 it
ANTED— To invest $2.f//J or $2.3 <>
goodps-*— v -- ; * •
business man.
good paying basicesv,. with a g y.i.-.
ic. Adlress “X,” care thie >fli
W ANTED—Tenant for store Louse an.]
yard on railroad track. in C'oole
subarb of Columbus. Ga. Splendid eppor
for active man with email capital. Apply
D. Scott. a :
rUB KENT.
F IB KENT-Store No. 21 Tenth stree:, r.-x-
door to Mr. H. H. Daniel. Apply t y /
liackin. fri.we»d>u ti
OK BENT-From October 1. new 4 .-
house on lower Broad street. Apply •
D. Willis, at J. Joseph’s. aa»if”
F OB BENT.—The “Goetchius corner.
site St. Luke church, from October U;
of the moat deeirable places in Coined.- ;
mirably suited for private boarders. Apj,.,
Henry K. Goetchius.
pi.
K KENT—From October lst.smd:
Apply to Miss L. Booher.
FOR SALK.
F ob sale.
Two 1,800-galIon locomotive tank;.
Twenty-five standard 40^J00-poond p,a:f u rc
ears.
Five 20-ton freight locomotives.
Two 30-ton freight or pas^ens-r
tives, with Westinghouse air brake?.
Five 20-ton passenger locomotive-. ,
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDoNOUGU i
Savannah, Ga. 14;;
EOl.11'.
F OUND - At Kirven’s =
taming some money,
calling and discribing it.
ore, peekei ;
Owner can .
I OST—Setter dog, about five 1.
j white, with liver-colored spots,
returned to 1120 Broad street.
MlsCKLLaNLOls.
A T ALL HOUBS.—Telephone -7 f. ..-
at any hour of day or night and j a
accommodated ' a;:;
CjlOO.GOO to loan on eity, town ,r farm pi
qp at 7 per cent. F. W. 3Iilier, Atiam i t
PrtOf-fcSolOiNAL CARDo.
D K. J. W.CAMERON,office over Dav
child’s Universal Stores, Xo. 1J47 i;.- „1
street, office hours from 2 to 4 p. m. Be.-
3,0. 1339 Broad street. Gails left at
Bothschild’s will he promptly attended . .
jaly6-3ins
B. K. H. McCCTCHEON, 1210G Br- -i -tt^T,
Coiambus, Ga., ur Lively Drug St, re.
aprjt-ly
D
uJnS .Isis.
D K. K. KijACH, Dentai Surge, n.
Office No. 1119 Br,ja,l street, “W Ne*
Home sewing machine oibce. j.i.y 17-tmu
A UG. BL BGHAitD, Dentist. Office ,?ver City
Drug store. may I-durn
D B. W. F. TIGNEii, Denta. Surge,,n. Office
No. lOhj Twelfth street, ,er is:iu,ml's Lew
drugstore. dec 13-1 y
ATTORNEYS Ai LAW.
T. T. Millf.r. b. s '
M 1LLKB A MILLER, Attorney ? a
lumbus, Ga. office in the'"Lit:
ing, west side Broad street. Will p.rac
eo arts of Georgia and Alabama.
J. ft. Martlx. j. h. w
Vf ARi IJS A WORRILL, Attorney?
iV1 Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie i: .
All LL.
■t Law
G rigsby e. thomas, -jk..
Attorney and Counsellor at
V> ill continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4. -
Georgia Home Building, corner Lleve
Broad streets, Coiuinbus, Ga.
i lU ly
J AMKS L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the c.ty c irt of
Golumbus. offi:ee, eorner bread and l'awrih
streets. feb9-ly.
( THABLToN E. BATTLE. Attorn.-. .:-Law
J Offices in Chancellor i Pearce s new build
ing on Broad street. feto.ly.
Jso. Peabody,S. B. Hat, her. W. H.
BP.ANN05.
iyEABOBY, BBAN'NoN A HAT' Hi
l neys at Law, Golumbus, Ga., 114s 1
ER, Att-.i-
Jroad St.
4 LONZO A. DOZIER. Attorney At L
a\. up stairs over lUoti Broad street.
i 'thee
u«iv4 ly
W CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at L
Georgia Rome Building.
aw. urtice
IK*v4 ly
| F. GARRARD, Attorney at L
Lj over Wittich & Kinsei’s <
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 1
aw. i »rtice
Atfice tele-
novl2 lys
AKCBirECTS.
f E. THORNTON & CO..
At. Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thir; uth ?
lumbus, Ga. Office hour; $ to lg.j,). g ;
Residence Telephone 155. Office Tel,
treets, Co-
o 5 p. m.
•phone 187-
Porter Ingram, Leonidas VIcLsster
INGRAM & MOLESTER,
Attorneys at. Law, Columbus Ga.. u:il [
in all the State Courts. Kea! estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated. < <ffice • n
Broad Street, over Howard A Newsome’s, i • -
phone 268. lv
MAYERIOK NATIONAL BASK
BOSTON, MANS.
CAPITAIa. JS4«H
SURPLUS Dim
Accounts offcBanks, Bankers"and Cc>rp4jr:,
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS art* ex< •
akd we re-discount for Banks when balaneer
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balam ^ w
from Banks (not located in other Reserve t
count as a reserve.
^ We draw our own Exchange on London an
Continent, and make Cable transfers and
money by telegraph throughout the United !S
and Canada.
We have a market for prime tirst-clas* Ii
ment Securities, and invite prop* *saIs fr »in >
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, and i
correspondence.
AAA P. POTTER, Preside
JOS. W. WORK, CAMhier.
mayl7wed&sat
COTTON SLED OIL MILLS.
We are making various sizes from the 1’I.A •
TATION MILLS of 5 tons to the large city in.
of 50 tons per day. Our mills have ail the Lii- -
modern improvements in machinery, and pr«
duee the very best results. Send for oircukti
CARDWELL MACHINE CO.,
RICHMOND, VA.
PREVENTION
Is better titan enre, as the world renowned
Crockett said, **be sure you are right, tb
ahead.*' This is my motto. Bring your
horses and your lame horses to my sh'»p am
them shod, and let the horse’s action spe*
itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between
and Second avenues.
myGGws
ALFRED DOI.AN
COLTJMBU3
WORKS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
pp Special attention given to Repair Work.
JAMES l DOOMS k CO., Proprietors,
Teinperai.ee Hall. Columbus. Ga.
MONEY! STOCKS! BONDS!
Money (uaned to Huy Kea! Estate at 8
Fer Cent.—No Commission.
For Sale—30 shares M & M Ibuik Stock, paying
10 4s;r cent for past eighteen years; Columbus
Investment Company Stock, 95.
Wanted—Muscogee Factory Bonds and E. & P.
Stock. JOHN BLACKMAR,
Columbus, Ga.