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DAILY ENQUIRER-SOJ: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORJilKG, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.
ISjtaaiksCujjttimr-f'im.
ESTABLISHED IN 1628.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tbe ENQUIRER-SUN, published every day e? •
•• it Monday, is mailed postage paid 175 cents a
south, 88 a year, and proportionat ' rates for
;hree or six months.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
contains many special features of gre t interest
and is a splendid paper. It will be erred sub-
•eribers by mail at $1.50 a year.
Subscribers, when writing to hare the address
Of their paper changed, should also state the
former address.
Reading Notices, per line nonpareil, each in-
iertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. $1.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
Vj Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
•to., 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad
vance. Per square (one inch), $1 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise
ments.
Adl Communications should he addressed the
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
THE DIRECT TRADE CONTENTION.
The Enquirer-Sun is on Hie at the following
H'Aces. where information in regard to the paper
an be obtained:
Washington Bubeau Enquirer-Sun, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
J. H. Bates, 88 Park Row.
O. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Thask Kiebnan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
Dauchy & Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
X. W. AYEB JSc SON, Times Building.
CHICAGO— j
fcIBD & Thomas, 45 Randolph street. >
CINCINNATI—
■dwin Alden Company, 66 West Fonrth street.
ST. LOUIS—
Kelson Chesman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
The widest attention has been called to
the convention that will meet in Atlanta
today to consider the question of direct
trade with Liverpool. The important ob
ject of the convention hasjjeen referred to
at length in the Enquirer-Sun, and it is
unnecessary to go further into the matter
in this issue. It remains to be seen what
the Atlanta conference will do with it. It
is certain that Georgia will be well repre
sented in the convention, as strong delega
tions have gone up to the capital from
every section of the State, and all exhibit
a lively interest in the forthcoming dis
cussion.
It is important that other sections of the
South that are as deeply concerned in the
movement as Georgia should show a sim
ilar interest, and be strongly represented.
The character of the attendance today will
largely determine what results may be ex
pected. It is to be hoped that the com
bined wisdom of the convention will formu
late some feasible plan that will redound
to the commercial interest and the greater
and lasting prosperity of the whole South,
COLUMBUS, GA., SEPT. 10, 1890.
Index to New Advertisements.
Board Wanted.
Printer Wanted.
Lousiana Lottery.
Lost—Shepherd Dog.
List-Bunch of Keys.
A Young Man Wanted.
Read Van Houten’s Cocoa.
Wanted-Second-hand Safe.
See Meeting of Stockholders.
Experienced Salesman Wanted.
Position as Book-keeper Wanted.
See Census Office—Marion Bethunn.
Old Pocket Book—A. L. Crawford.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, September 9.—Indica
tions for Georgia and Alabama: Show
ers, stationary temperature, variable
winds.
James Barrett, who has been a promi
nent candidate for the Legislature in
Richmond county has retired from" the
field in the interest of harmony in the or
ganized Democracy.
Captain Arthur Connolly, the handsome
chief of the Atlanta police department, is
in Savannah today on a happy mission.
His friends will have occasion to congratu
late him on the result of this raid.
The reported resignation of Judge Bleck
ley from the Supreme Court of Georgia is
denied. Judge Bleck-ey says he knows
nothing of any such resignation having
been contemplated, and it is a fair pre
sumption that the Judge ought to know.
The Enquirer-Sun returns acknowl
edgements to Hon. Joseph E. Brown for a
copy of “Farmers’ Bulletin No. 2,” giving
“The Work of the Agricultural Experi
ment Stations,” published by the author
ity of the Secretary of Agriculture at
Washington. It is an interesting docu
ment.
The annual meeting of the Confederate
Survivors will be held at Atlanta in the
new Capitol on the 23d of October, and it
is desired that every organization in the
State will send as large a delegation as
possible, that this reunion may be one of
the grandest events in the recent history
of the State.
Columbus is getting some fine advertis
ing through that special trade edition of
the Enquirer-Sun. We have glanced
over hundreds of exchanges from all parts
of the country this week, and with scarce
ly an exception have failed to find in them
some mention of Columbus and its won
derful growth during the year.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
holds that trustees are responsible for the
mismanagement of estates intrusted to
their care. Now, says the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, let us have a court hold up to ac
count some of the firms that speculate with
other people’s money, and manage to fail
for about ten or twenty times what they
are worth. We need some such wholesome
decision to check the reckless speculation
of the times.
THE DEAL NOT YET MADE.
Editor Graves gave the public an elab
orate explanation of his retirement from
the Tribnne-of-Rome, which the Savannah
Times paraphrases as follows: v
“The sweet and virtuous soul bf John"'
Temple Graves leaped with ecstacy at the
waving of Mrs. Felton’s lace handkerchief
banneret, and the silver tongued yearned
to follow that fluttering standard of Jeffer
sonian Democracy. But Everett, too, flies
colors of the regulation stripe, and the
Lord’s anointed Temple, rather than fight
on the other side, lays down his stylus for
a season.
AN AWFUL SORE LIMB,
Flestta lllass of Disease. Condi
tion Hopeless. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.
In Sunday’s Enquirer-Sun appeared a
dispatch from Chicago based on the posi
tive announcement of the Evening Jour
nal of that city to the effect that the Cen
tral Railro*d r '"of Georgia, and the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia had pur
chased the Louisville, New Orleans and
Chicago road and the Monon System.
This publication created considerable
comment, and was regarded as one of the
important deals in railroad circles this
year. These two systems are important
Western routes. The substance of the re
port wa9 that the West Point Terminal
System had secured these routes to enable
it to control Southern freights to and from
Chicago and the Northwest, and-
thus better enable it to compete with
its great j rival, the Louisville and
Nashville System.
General Manager Gabbett was in Colum
bus on Sunday, and during the day was
seen by a representative cf the Enquirer-
Sun, who called his attention to the dis
patch. "Whilst stating that it was the first
he had heard of the movS, and he knew
nothing personally about it, he apparently
did not consider it improbable, and the
Enquirer-Sun, thinking possibly there
might be something more substantial in
the report, concluded to wait developments
before referring to the subject.
In Savannah, however, the rumored deal
occasioned much talk in railroad circles,
and Capt. H. C. Cunningham, senior coun
sel for the Central railroad, in an inter
view, stated that he did not believe a word
of it, and that the first intimation he had
of such a thing was in the dispatch refer
red to, though he admitted that “such a
deal may be contemplated by the Central
and other systems composing the West
Point Terminal, but he is positive no
move has yet been made in that direc
tion.”
The fact that Gen. Alexander, Major
Whitehead, general freight, agent, and Mr.
H. C. Cunningham, cashier of the Central
Railroad bank, had left for New York on
Sunday evening was seized upon as evi
dence that there was some truth in the re
port, but it is emphatically stated that the
object of the mission of Gen. Alexander
and Major whitehead is the arrangement
of freight rates.
There is, under all the circumstances, a
reasonable supposition that there is a little
more given in this report than in the ma
jority of railroad rumors, and, although
nothing definite may yet have been done,
it will be no surprise to the public to learn
officially at a very early date that the
West Point Terminal has effected this im
portant and gigantic deal.
For three years I was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my aukle;
the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was one
mass of disease. Some physicians pronounced it
incurable. It had diminished about one third the
size of the other, and I was in a hopeless condi
tion. After trying all kinds of remedies and
spending hundreds of dollars, from which I got
no relief whatever. I was persuaded fo try your
Cuticuba Remedies, and the result was as fol
lows: After three days I noticed a decided
change for the better, and at the end of two
months I was completely cured. My flesh was
purified, and the bone (which had been exposed
for over a vear) got sound. The flesh began to
grow, and today, and for nearly two years, my
leg is as well as ever it was, sound in every re
spect, and not a sign of disease to be seen.
Rev. S. G. AHERN, Dubo's, Dodge Co., Ga.
Bad Exema Cured.
The Cuticura Remedies wrought a wonderful
cure on me. I was troubled greatly with a se
vere case of eczema, and after receiving little or
no benefit from the treatment of some of the
leanding specialists here, I procured a set of
them, and before they were all used the disease
had left me. I recommend the Cuticuba Rem
edies as the best and surest cure for all diseases
of the skin. ML NELSON CHAMBERLAYNE.
Concord, Va.
Cuticura Re olvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest and
best of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of
all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cause, while Cuticura, the great
Skiu Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite
Skin Purifier and Beautifier, clear the skin of
every trace of disease. Hence the Cuticura
Remedies cure every disease and humor of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pim
ples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price,Cuticuba, 50c ;Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
(gp“Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations and 109 testimonials.
THE ALLIANCE WAR ON GORDON
Those who wished well for the country
hoped to see Speaker Reed defeated for re-
election, and there was some reason to
hope for that result until it was discovered
that Blocks-of-Five Dudley had been sum
moned to Maine to look after the election.
If this meant anything it was that Reed’s
election was to be compassed by bribery.
There is every reason to believe the result
•was accomplished in that way.
The annual report of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange shows that the cotton
yield of the year just closed is the largest
on record, the crop amounting to 7,341,539
bales, as against 0 : 968,826 in 1888-89, and
7,069,799 in 1887-88.
The Exchange’s census of Southern mills
is regarded as exceptionally full and accu
rate. It gives a most encouraging view of
this industry. The number of mills in
operation is 270, with 1,665.191 spindles,
They consumed during the year 546,303
bales of cotton, or 65,000 more than the
consumption of the preceding year. The
rapid growth of cotton manufacturing in
the Southern States is shown by the fact
that in ten years there has been an in
crease of 172 in the number of mills,
1,257,931 in the number of spindips and of
358,146 bales ip cotton consumption.
Hundreds of people will read the con
tents of the following letter with regret,
as “Marion Harland” is known and loved
as a noble woman throughout the South.
There is no intimation given as to the
trouble existing betv ,
- ■ --- ? 'venhef ahdtMmah-
tigers of tke magazine with wfclfch she hks
been identified',
To rthe EaitOr of the New York Times:
For reasons best known to themselves, the
business managers of The Home-Maker
have not allowed me the privilege of tak
ing leave, through the columns of the
magazine, of subscribers, contributors and
readers. The September number closes
the magazine year and the fourth volume,
yet contains no intimation of a change in
the editorial management.
Notice of my retirement having been
given by the press, I am besieged by let
ters of inquiry, while manuscripts are still
sent to me as editor. Will you kindly al
low me space in your columns for the
statement that my voluntary resignation
of editorial office and duties will take ef
fect September 13, 1890, after which date
I shall hold no connection whatever with
The Home-Maker?
Marion Harland,
Editor of The Home-Maker.
New York, Thursday, Sept. 4,1890.
- The current issue of the Southern Alii
ance Farmer makes a bold declaration of
war against Governor Gordon as a candi
date for the United States Senate. It
charges that there is a political aristocracy
in Georgia which enjoys exclusive privi
leges. In this class it puts “those fellows
who have fought for their country once,”
and think they have a right to do as they
please with it for all time to come. This
way of putting it will hardly be approved
by Georgia veterans, whether in the Alli
ance or out of it.
Then the Alliance Farmer proceeds to
charge that with Governor Gordon and
others it is anything to beat the Alliance,
and that nothing but that purpose would
have ever brought them together. It de
clares its purpose to oppose Gordon on the
sub-treasury scheme, and says: “We have
not intended to go behind it; and we hope
the Governor will not throw down the
challenge again which he did in Putnam
when he spoke of his record as Senator.”
This is a rather vague threat, but perhaps
the Alliance Farmer will make it more
definite hereafter.
The paper says, further:
All the Independents are for Gordon.
Are the farmers, who have so gracefully
yielded in every instance when beaten in
the primaries, going to see the regular
poniiqess cut down because they dare to
Oppose Gordon for the Seil?.*-?? If Gor
don and his friends can explain this sys
tematic, independent Gordon movement,
they had better be about it, for the
weight of evidence is against them.”
The Enquiber-Sux has not at hand at
this time the full text of the editorial from
which these extracts were made, and will
therefore refrain from making further ref
erence to the “declaration of war” till a
later date. We have sinip’v tailed atten
tion to so much of it as is accessible so
that the public can take it in mind. A
pertinent question, however, suggests
itself: “Does the editor of the -^Cathern
Farffiftr ptOgvCfi to read out of the
gemderaUc party all who see proper to
support Governor Gordon for the United
States Senate?”
There is almost a revolt against the gov
ernment at Tehnille. The people of the
village don’t cry for a public building, bnt
they demand that the postoffice shall be
supplied with a*pair of scales. It will be
the first duty of Congressman Watson to
secure an appropriation for a pair of scales
for the Tennille postoffice.
“Jiboose” is the newest addition to the
vocabulary of politics, and bids fair to
super8ede*“Mugwump.” The word is thus
defined by the New York Sun: “Jiboose,
is a professed Democrat who is better and
purer than his party in his own estimation,
and is loaded with a set of prize package
principles which can never be put into
practice.” Are there any jibooses in
Georgia?
PTHfPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
XXili and oily skin cured by Cuticuba Soap.
fg
plaster. ■
HOW SUY «ACK # ArHE8!
Back Acbe, Kidney Pains and Weak
ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and
Pain relieved in one m-uute by the
Cuticura Ai»tf-Pa*n Plaster. The
first and only instantaneous pain killer
Roy’s
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, 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 diseases arisingfrora imtmre
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta,G»‘
RADAM’S
JTIIDROBB
KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, C0NSUMPH0N, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
The cures effected by this Medicine are in
many cases
MIRACLES!
' Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon,
f-jice Three Dollars—a email investment
wnen Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON OR ADDRE88
O. TV. Wakefield, sole agent for Columbus, Ga.
No. 8 Twelfth street.
The Kidneys!
The kidneys are the natural blood purifiers.
The bloo 1 is oxidized in the lnngs. but it is pu
rified (freed of poison) in the kidneys
If the ki.ineys are deranged they cannot keep
the b.ood pure and health}.
And if the Mood is not kept pure, the whole
system will become p.isoned and deranged.
Having few nerves of sensation, disease may
exist in the kidneys andjet give no pain.
Some of the evidences of diseased kidneys are
high-colored, scalding urine, brick dust deposit,
uric acid in the blood, pufiiness under the eyes,
swelling of the abdomen, ankles and legs, tube
casts in the urine, dryness of the skin, palior of
the face, cold extremities, palpitation of the
heart, nervousness, neuralgic pa ns, rheumatism,
fickle appetite, headache, dark, muddy urifie, etc.
For any of the above symptom?
shift
’/Ml IT
is the medicine that is needed.
Any of the above symptoms at first may be
slizht, but they sh uld not be neglected. They
point to kidney trouble, and, left to develop,
may terminate in Bright’s Disease.
Would you p’ay with a mad dog until it gave its
fatal bite? Would you toy with a monster ser
pent until its deathlv coil is around you? Would
you trifle with disease when health, hope and lite
are at stake. Remember that
mm mi -AND m
is tie rOoieilJ f?r al 1 kidney, bladder and other
Urinary trouble*.
Sold by all druggist?.
Real Estate for S&ie.
NATURE’S 9,
THE ONLY BLOOD PURIFIER,
A Positive Cure for All Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Stomach.
Read What Dan Rowell Says
About Nature’s 9. -
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 1st, 1890.
American Drug Company.
Gentlemen—I had suffered severely
for months with agravated dyspepsia, so
that I hai but little appetite, could not
enjoy or digest what little food I ate, life
had become a burden to me, I had almost
oiven up hope o' ever becoming a well man.
I had tried various remedies, but they did
me no gc ad. I seemed to get worse all the
time, uni.il I was advised by a friend to try
Nature’s 9. A1 ter the first dose I began
to improve, and ceased at once to spit U p
my food. I have taken one bottle. &nd
am now on my second, and I feel li^
new man. Am getting healthier e a
stronger every day. Can eat anything I
want without any after trouble or the
least irconvenience. I have a splendid
appetite, aud I believe I have been com-
pletr’y cured of dyspepsia by one bottle of
Nature’s 9. I can truthfully say that I be
lief e Nature’s 9 is the best medicine in the
world for dyspepsia and indigestion.
M.nyj 2ople know how I have suffered with
tb’s terrible disease, and I most earnestly
recommend those who suffer from indiges
tion and dyspepsia to take Nature's 9. It
will cure you and make you eat heartily
and sleep well. Dan R. Rowell.
For sale by all druggists.
•6000. A vacant lot west side of Broad street,
north of Hunt’s store. 40x147.
86500. Ten lots 40x147 feet each, with six houses,
in lower part of city.
81000. For four lots on Talbotton avenue, 5*x
120 feet each,
8450. H acre vacant lot on Twenty-secondstreet.
8375. vacant lots in the north annex,50xlaifeeti
8700. Vacant lots on Rose Hill, 50x125 feet.
8200. Vacant lots On Rose Hill, 30x120 feet.
$500. Vacant lots near the Spear place, on. East
Highlands.
8400. Lots on East Highlands.
$1609. Lots on lower Broad street, 50x140 feet.
81000. 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 Rose Hill.
$°100 A new five-room house on Tenth avenue,
fronting the City Park.
$600 H 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 Hiii,
60x125 feet.
S700 A recant lot on East Highlands.
81000 to 81200. 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 835 per acre, in lots to suit
Beal Estate Agt.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
“ 77ie Blood and the Stomach is the Life—the
derangement of either is productive
of disease.”
idr. zKinsro-’s
ROYAL GERMETUER f|
is the greatest blood purifier and germ de
stroyer of the age. It tones the stomach,
increases the appetite, purifies the secre
tions and quickly and permanently cures
all blood, stomach, kidney, bladder, liver,
| and female diseases. As a fonic it is with
out a rival in the whole range of materia
medica. It is a sovereign remedy, and
never fails to cure rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, insomnia, dyspepsia, indiges
tion, debility, palpitation, catarrh, etc.
Hon. H. W. Grady says: “ It is the Ul-
| tima Thule of all remedies.”
Rev. Sam. P. Jones says: "I wish every
suffering wife had access to that medi-
| cine.”
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne says: “It has
brought certain and radical cures to hun
dreds in Georgia and other States.”
Mrs. Ella R. Tennent, Editor Tennent’s
Home Magazine, says: “Its fame has
spread like a prairie fire.”
Dr. Jas. Young, the great temperance
lecturer, says: “ Oh! that every afflicted
man and woman could get this grand rem
edy.”
Thousands of others attest its virtues
and sound its praise.
If you are sick, do not despair till you
have tried Germetuer. It has performed
cures that astonish the world.
If you are suffering with disease and fail
-of a cure, send stamp for printed matter,
I certificates of wonderful cures, etc.
I For sale by King’s Royal Germetuer
J Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists.
! Price $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
i makes one gallon of medicine as per di
rections accompanying each bottle. Can
be sent by express C. O. D., if your drug
gist cannot supply you.
Wholesale by Brannon & Carson,
Bnd Patterson & Thomas.
STYLISH DRESSES.
Every lady loves a Stylish Dress, &nd now there is no reason why she should not
have one. On Monday morning. September 8th, we will make the Grandest Displav
of Stylish Dress Goods, Silks and Fancy Trimmings ever seen in Columbus or, per
haps, any Southern city, ... ..
We are aware this is a broad assertion, but we only ask a discriminating public
to come and judge for themselves.
Imported Pattern Suits.
Lovely beyond description are our Parisian Novelty Suits in Bouele, Camel’s
Hair and Astrachan effects. In Plaids, Checks and Stripes, in fact, everytning new
and stylish is represented in this mammoth Dress Goods Stock.
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS 810.00.
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS 812.50.
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS $15.00.
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS 820.00.
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS $25.00.
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS 835.00.
Eyery Suit a gem of Dress Goods Ait,
Monday’s express will bring us Fifty New Suits, no two alike, cur-second ship
ment, and yet the season has scarcely opened. No wonder thejjare the talk of the
town.
HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESS GOODS.
We mean for this to apply to us. We bought with this view, and have marked
everything accordingly.
We are going to do the Dress Goods Trade of Columbus, and, with our present
stock and ten of the most experienced salesmen in this department, we have a right to
expect it. We quote below a few prices, merely a few indicators of the many good
things in our Great Dress Goods stock. We lay no claims to cheap, trashy stuff, hence
the prices quoted below are onlv on goods we recommend.
15c TRICOTS. 15c. TRICOTS.
On Monday morning at S o'clock we will put on sale one case, about 2,0C.) yards,
Double Width Wool Tricots at 15 cents a yard. For an early fall suit, and for childrens’
school dresses, this fabric i9 very desirable.
29c, ENGLISH SUITING’ 29c.
Another Grand Bargain, a case of 86-inch English Suiting, a beautiful wool
fabric entirely new in 27 most popular shades. You can buy all you want, hut you
mast not wait several days to do so, or you will get left.
39c. AUSTRALIAN CLOTH. 39c.
And Still Anothor Grand Bargain—25 pieces, about 1,0C9 yards, 40-inch
all-wool Australian Cloth, cheap at 60 cents, but we expect to open the season lively on
Dress Goods, so they no at 39 cents a yard.
49c. SURAH CLOTH. 49c.
A case, about 1,000 yards, goes on sale Monday morning of this beautiful fabric,
40 inches wide, all wool, soft finish, rich lustre, in all colors, and the price will be 49
cents for one yard or a bolt, no deviation.
59c. ENGLISH HOMESPUN. 59c.
Entirely new, rough and ready, truly an English fabric, finer than it looks, and
more stylish than pretty, but we must keep up, and every stylish worn robe will con
tain an English Homespun.
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUS.
If wasn’t telling, we might say we sold two elegant Trousseaus the past week.
We have made a specialty this'season of this class of goods, and are headquarters for
anything pertaining to a Trousseau.
DETAILED IN NEW YORK.
Mr. C. D. Moore and Miss Annie Lee Allen, two of our buyers detained in New
York in or ier to take in all the fashionable openings and make perfect, in every
detail, our Millinery Department:, will return home tomorrow to answer, in person,
commands and demands of the tradin'* public.
MOORE BROTHERS.
Want: Directory.
AN
UNRIVALLED MEDIUM
FOR ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this den
meut for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in adv;
each insertion.
\\TANTED—A good, sober printer. Apple
YV once, and state salary expected. Addre--
“Evening Herald,” Troy, Ala.
W ANTED—Position by experienced book
keeper and stenographer, furnish up
writer and best references, reliable and energetic.
Address at once “J.” eye Enquirer-Sun office.
J ANTED—A good second-hand safe, n: ::u:..
size. Address "P. O. Box, 173,” Opelika
seplO lw
w
Ala.
TT ANTED—Board and lodging, for lady i
v w two daugh ers, in nice private family. Ad
dress “B,” care Enquirer-Sun. '
W ANTED—An experienced salesman for ret.,
business: age eighteen to twenty-five years
Addre«s P. O. Box 116. SeplU 2t
* COMPETENT iady stenographer, owning a
type-writer, desires a iiermaneut position.
Address B, 502 Twelfth street. sep7-lw
w
rANTED—Tenant for store house and wo
vurd on railroad track, in C’ooleyi
suburb'of Columbus. Ga. Splendid - pportunity
for active man Yvith small capital. Apply to W.
D. Scott. augl-tt
FOR KENT.
IVOR RENT Vrom OdSober 1st. sma 11 dweiiing
p aiso room, furnished or unfurnished. A;
ply at 902 Broad street. augl? sun,wed,iri-t
H OUSE FOR RENT—Mrs. Elizabeth K w
residence in Wynnton; on dummy line
mile from the court house. Apply at rest
seSwedAsu
F 'GR RENT From October 1, new 4-r
house on lower Broad street. Apply to
D. Willis, at J. Joseph's. sep3wc.tri,sui
f ’OR KENT—A furnished house. No.400Fourt 1
avenue. Apply on the premises. sepatf
KOK SALE.
F OR SALE—Good broodmare, the celebrated
trotter, “t'U ss.” Apply Cob M. T. Lynn.
F 'OR SALE—Packard organ. 11 stops, almost
new. Address “F, M.,” care Enquirer-Sun.
J OST—Bunch small keys, with button hook
j attached. Finder will be suitably reward, i
bv sending
Edge.
Lem to 1104 Broai street. C.
seplO 2t
I OST—A collie Shepherd bitch puppy, answer -
I i to name of “Mag,” about 5 mouths old.
black, with tan feet and white ne'e. Suitable
reward tor delivery to Dr. E. B. Schley.
RCILDJNG AND LOAN" ASSOCIATION.
'I’lIE 31st installment of Series B, and the
J. 4th installment of Series C, Muscogee Mutu
al Loan Association, will be due and payable at
my office, No. 1104 Broad street, Wednesday, tb -
10 th inst. Money’in both Association will be ?
at 7:3U o’clock p. m. C. J. Edge, Treasure”.
sep9 2t
'ftOfc" tvibiG^AL (JARDb.
D R. J. W.CAMERON, office over David Roths
child’s Universal Stores. No. 1247 ie
street. Office hours from 2 to 4 p. m. Reside!
child’s Universal Stores. No. 1247 Br
et. Office hours fr(
No. 1339 Broad streq^- Gaits lelt at Dav:
Rothschild’s Yviil be promptly attended to.
july6-3ms
I \K. R. H. McCUTGHHpX, 1210*4 Broad street,
I / Columbus. Ga.. or Lively L'rug Store.
' apr22-lv
W. K. BROWN, President.
GEO. WHITESIDE, >ec’y aud Trees.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
OOX.t7N(CBUrS, -
Manufacturers of
C3--A.
I tR. K. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
_7 Oitce Ko. lily Bre-ad sireet, over N
Home sewing machine oliiee.
A Uu. BURGH A.RD, Dentist.
Drug store. .
jttlyl7-6m
Ultice wkt City
■ kR. W. F f . TIGSER, Dental Surgeon. Oi
JL/ >'o. IOV2 Twelith street, over Bradiurd's i
Orfice
drug store. decl5-ly
ATTORN JESTS AT JLAW.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
For Kent from October 1st
1530 Second avenue (brick). Will put in bath
room. Street cars pass door.
Mrs. Salisbury’s elegant two story residence on
Front street.
No. 439 Second avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen
S12.50
New two story residence, next south of Mr.
H. C. McKee, on upper Fourth avenue.
No. 1530 Second avenue, occupied by Rev.R.H.
Harris.
Residence No. 726 Broad street, opposite Con
federate monument, now occupied by Mr. Turner,
only $25.
' 1420 Second avenue, next Mr. Illges.
» 1315 Third avenue, occupied by .Mr. Martinere.
Southwest corner Seventh street and First ave
nue S15.
803 Fourth avenue. 2 story 812.50.
No. 1036 Fourth avenue, next south of Mrs.
Ligon’s new residence.
No. 309 Eleventh street, next Mr. Geo. Briggs.
Mr. Chas Philips’Rose Hill residence; also his
new two story residence on Hamilton avenne.
Mr. Geo. W. Ticknor’s elegant home. Third
avenue, next to Mr. Davis Andrews; modern
conveniences.
1544 Second avenue, next north Sir. Ralph
Howard, waterworks, bath room, S25.
741 Third avenue, hath, etc.
113 Seventh street, gas, bath, etc.
106, It'S. 110 Seventh street, now being built.
Rose Hiii dwelling, occupied by Dr. Erwin.
916, Third avenue, $16%.
808 SecoDd avenue, next to Mr Robt Ledsinger.
1221 Third avenue, next south Mr. W. L. Clark.
1235 Third avenue, next north Mr. W. L. Clark.
Fourteuth street, next north of -John Black-
mar, 2 story, gas, bath and water closet.
1339 Broad street, 2 story brick.
Fourteenth street, south side, 2 story, 7 room.
Northeast corner Fourth avenue and Four
teenth street, occupied bjMi Kimbell.
Tyvo nice new residences on Rose Hill, and one
in East Highlands; water works, bath and closet.
Stores.
1007 Broad street, Bucket Shop.
1109 Broad street, next Everett.
Brigg’s Warehouse, on dummy and railroad.
Will sell or rent.
Next to Crane’s corner, now occupied by Hel
ler’s candy factory.
Store and dwelling east of City Park.
Webster Corner, occupied by Carter & Bradiev.
Nos. 1007,1C41 and 102f Broad street.
Jaqnes’ corner, now occupied by Mr. Haines,
Also Acu-e Laundry,
ffloiitj Loan d
T'0 bny Real Estate at 8 per cent. No commission
charged only 8 per cent.
Investment Company stock for sale at 95.
Eagle and Phenex at 82, or will give 81 ior ten
shares.
JOHN BLACKMAIL
REAL ESTATE AM) ISSUANCE GEMA
STOCK AM BOP BROKER.
TELEPHONE 51.
OVER 1,000
INCAMXT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED IN
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are in reidences. and wires
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Cost Whether the Lights
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
annneiator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and Information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND* POWER CO.
jnivfitf
u
So much admired and extensively used by cotton manufacturers of the present day. They consist
principally of five Rollers, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them hollow, being a reo-p
tacle for steam. They are furnished with all necessary pipe ana valves, fitted np ready to be attached
to a boiler; has ail the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Rollers and Cloth Yard
Folder: a taut and loose Pulley. 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to he connected to *
line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispensability.
T. T. Millek. b. S. Miller.
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law. C'
lumbus, Ga. Office in the'-Little” bus
ing, west side.Broad street. Will practice in tk
courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3dlv
B ATTLE & GILBERTjTttornevsIat-L: Iw. T-
ephone 243-* Office over Ihiru Ivin-i...,
J. H. Marten. J. K. \V
AKTIN & WORRILL, Alton , y.-
Oiiiee, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Bulla
M
We are Sole Manufacturers ol Stratton’s Improved
Absorption Ice Machines
the most PRACTICAL. ECONOtllt’AI find DURABLE ICE MACHINE ever
made in America.
COMPANY’S IMPROVED POWER PRESS.
G 1KIGSB7 E. THOMAS, -JK.,
f Attorney ana Counsel
Will continue at rooms Nos. 6 ana
Georgia Home Building, corner
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga.
; O practice in all courts except th»* c;
| Columbus. Ottiice, corner Broad a:
' streets.
I —
J>*o. Pzabodv, S. B. Hat*.her, W. H
P EA BOB V", BKANNuN <a HATCH
neys at Li
Southern Plow Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
OOH.'CrMIBTJS rSIUSTQ-XjIE PLOW STOCK,
SOLID and WING SWEEPS, STEEL, WROUGHT and CAST IKON PLOW
BLADES, HEEL BOLTS, GRASS RODS, CLEVISES, SINGLE-
TREES, and all otber Agricultural Implements,
WThe high qualityof these goods will : e maintained, and :are sold on as favorable terms as hi
any house in the United States. ’
WOOD WOBK~DSPABTMEInT
'Rie largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles. Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Matobsd
Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Newels, Balusters, and Ornamenta
Wood Works. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the Building Line.
LUMBER BOUGHT AN!' SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Royal Pumps. Judson Governors. Standard Injectore,
and Hancock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware, Svrup Kettle*,
SteamEngines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GOLDEN’S IMPROVED IRON
PRESS. Within the last twenty-live years we have made and sold a great man}
A
neys at Law, Commons, Ga., li-±b Lr
LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney t L;.
up stairs over lbo6 Broad street.
Vf CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys
J.UR. Georgia Home Building.
L
_ over Wittich ,£ Kinsei’s store, v:
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127
ARCHITECTS.
L E. THORNTON A: CO.,
• Expert ami Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth ?; r<-.
lumbus. Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:3o 2 ; '
Residence Telephone 155. office iV
Porter Ingram, Leonidas >Ir!.«
UXGRAU& jiCLEvTL
Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Ga., u . ft . •
in all the State Courts. Rea! estate
and rented, and titles investi^ai-i. 1
Broad Street, over Howard a: New-
phone 263.
SCREW < .....
of these Screws, and h--ve yet to hear of the first one that hi.
msh all iron work for these Screws, of which we make two ai7<
not given entire satisfaction.
warranted
Diamonds
Diamonds Bia v
ends
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds /
D amends
Diamonds
Diamonds /
imonds/
Diamonds
C. SCHOMBURG,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Di
* Diamonds /
* Diamonds \
Diamonds'
D amonds\
Diamonds \
Diamonds \
Diamonds \
Diamonds
DiamondsX /"Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
\ Diamonds
' Diamonds
\ Diamonds
X Diamonds
Diamonds
\ Diamonds
Diamonds.
Diamonds 5
Diamonds
Diamonds
/Diamonds
/ Diamonds
X Diamonds
Diamon is
FINE SHOW CASES
—JLl Lovr-TESTT PRICES.—
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CQ., Atlanta, Ga.
TO WEAK MEN
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer, j
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211. octal
PREVENTION
OUR—
GOT
Jv
ay. Tvxeting wexkneea. lent manhood, etc., I will
■end a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particular! for home cure, FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work; should De read by every
man who ia nervous and debilitated. Address,
ftafi.Vi.C, FOFLEK, SEoodoa, Conn.
! Is better than cure, as the world renowned David
•UUU ! Crockett said, “be sure you are right, then go
„ ” I ahead.” This is my motto. Bring vour sound
■New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound, horses and your lame horses to my shop and have
for sale at the Columbus Barrel Factory, i an 'ft et //J/ s< ; 8 // speak for
vr Tjiocon J itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
-M. M. UlKShU, and Second avenues.
wg3-3m Treasurer. | m y66ms alfreb bolan.
GRAND AJRA S\
LOTESIA HE LA Bftftilft.V’ii i‘ J
OF THE
State of Zacatecas, 3ie\
A syndicate of capitalists have Svonrc :
Cession fur operating lL»?
LOTTEBY
and will extend its business throuj;.-
United States and Bi itisL
Below will be found a list of tiicr. a-- '
will be drawn on
SEPT. 27 1SSC
AT ZACATECAS, 3I£X5« «>
and continued monthly there.-.:
< «*E£'$150 000.""
100,000 Tickets at S10.00: Halves. ' M
tenths, 91.0'j; America Current,
LIST OF PRIZES :
1 PRIZE OF §150,000 is
1 PRIZE OF 50.000is.-..
1 PRIZE OF 25.000 is...
3 PRIZES OF lO.OOoarc.
2 PRIZES OF 5.001 are.
5 PRIZES OF 2,do0are..
10 PRIZES OF 1,000 are
20 PRIZES OF 500 are.
200 PRIZES OF 2n0 are.
300 PRIZES OF 150 are.
50C PRIZES OF loO are.
APPROXIMATION PRIZE,.
150 PRIZES OF §150 art .
150 PRIZES OF 100 are.
150 PRIZES OF 50 are..
999 terminal Prizes of. 50 are.
2492
CLUB RATES, 6 Tickets for »
Special Rates Arranged With
AGENTS WANTED X
United States and British Americ
The payment of Prizes is guar .].'
cial deposit of five hundred th -
(§50(1.000) with the State Goveri
proved by Jesus Arechiga. G.-veri.
Drawings under the personal -
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is am
Government as Interventor.
“I Certify that with the S’ ue i
necessary guarantees are deposit
payment of all prizes of this draw r
“Hermixio Arteaga In.
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by Nt
Express or Registered Letter. A;
Collections can be made by Exi: - .
or Banks. Ticket sent direct to man-';;
be paid by drafts cn New York. 5 nco.
Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or C.'.y
For further Information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Managed
Apartado 43. Zacatecas* Jit 1 ** 1
St,