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DAILY ENQUIRER-SOT: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TDESDAI MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1890.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ria ENQUIRER-SUN, published every (lay ex-
ispt Monday, is mailed postage paid t 75 cents a
-• — - - rates for
ji >nth, $8 a year, and proportionat
•iiroe or six months.
The SUNDAY ENQUIKER-SUN, e ght page*,
sari tains many special features of grc t interest
inJ is a splendid paper. It will be erred iub-
leribers by mail at §1.50 a year
rtmisuRi uers, when waiting to have the address
yf their paper changed, should also state the
: inner address.
K,EAi>i.Mi Notices, per line nonpareil, each id-
lertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. §1.
The WEEKLY KNQL'l KEK-SUN, a handsome
light page paiKir, c<*ntains the cream of the
1 lily’s new:’ up to the day ot publication, with
9'dtomo ot all interesting local news, home and
liiegraphic markets, only ONK DOLLAR a year.
The VV EE K L Y E NQUI KEK-S UN is in combina
tion with several papers and magazines, an
Dffers as a premium in its combination with the
N. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
picture, “The Angel us.’* ,
The WEEKLY ENQUI KEK-S UN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
Dy Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
Jtc. 1 cunt 11 word each insertion, payable in ad-
rance. Per square (one inch), ¥1 brut insertion.
Special rate lor display and long time advortise-
” Tu.'communications should bo addressed the
aanager.
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
}J
GY, SEPT.
10, 1890.
Notice.
A G<
>od Gook Wanted.
For
•Sate—J. E. J>. Shipp.
A lb
i.ikkecper Wants a Position.
Mee
ting—Columbian Lodge No. 7,
F.and A. M.
W HATH EH I * I ion A li ILITIES.
Washington, September 15.—Indica
tions for Georgia: Fair, preceded by light
rains on coast, stationary temperature,
variable winds.
A contemporary wrestles with the ques
tion, How to eat a peach. We should
say, first get your peach.
Hon. W. L. Peek, of Conyers, promised
to “do up” Gov. Gordon, Saturday, but at
iast accounts the Governor was enjoying
Ins usual good health.
The Augusta Chronicle says: “Gov
ernor Gordon is stumping Georgia. That
settles it. Nothing can now keep him
out of the Senate.”
It is now estimated that American
tourists spent in Europe this summer
$100,000,000. This is one of the things
the country could very profitably put a*
high tariff on.
One of the most notable instances of
active, healthy longevity is furnished by
Mrs. Deborah Powers, of Kingston, N. Y.,
who is 100 years old and manages her own
affairs. She has a trifle of $3,000,000 to
look after.
Under the head of “Bright and
Breezy,” a Georgia exchange cheerfully
notes the critical illness of an estimable
lady, the arrest of two men charged with
assault and battery, and the arrest of a
ruffian for beating his wife.
The Savannah Times says:
“Poor but proud South Carolina’s guber
natorial chair, which is an aristocratic
piece of furniture with a pedigree running
back to the Tuileries, is to he occupied by
a farmer, and not only a farmer but an
Alliance fanner, and not only an Alliance
farmer, but a one-eyed Alliance farmer at
that!”
MOVEMENT OF THE COTTON CROP.
It is an item of casual interest to the
taxpayers of the country that the present
Congress has already created 1,101 new
ntliees at salaries aggregating $1,335,400
per annum. The Republican party, for fear
the people may forget the fact, is continu
ally giving fiesh illustration of its belief
in the spoils system.
The American abroad will doubtless
continue to he an everlasting wonder to
the natives. A recent incident is that of
ail American millionaire who dropped into
West Midland county, England. He as
tonished the community by taking
county vicarage for iwo months, and set
ti]) a magnificent establishment, which in
eludes thirty servants, twenty horses,
twelve dogs, four cows, and fourteen cats.
The City Council of Savannah will
make application at the next session of
the Legislature for the passage of an act
vesting the Mayor of that city with the
veto power. They claim that now the
Mayor is virtually a figure head aud lias
priviliges enjoyed only by the Aldermen.
That is about the Mayor’s status in the
different Georgia cities.
The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph is
kicking up a big rumpus about the con
duct of an idiotic Canadian officer, com
manding the Toronto militia, in removing
an American flag from the bunting decor
ating the Industrial Exhibition Hall at
Toronto, and intimates that he was moved
to this brave act because no danger at
tended it. Why has uot the Chronicle-
Telegraph something to say about the
cowardly conduct of Minister Minzncr in
allowing the unfortunate Barrundia to be,
brutally murdered on an American vessel,
beneath an American flag, where he had
sought protection?
The occupants of the White House are
still in the gift-taking business. The
latest contribution, which was gratefully
received, was a result of the disinterested
but combined generosity of a yeast com
pany and a baking powder company. The
present reached tiie White House a few
clays ago by express. It was a loaf of
bread for the President contained in a
packing case fully three feet square aud a
foot aud a half deep, inclosing a neat wal
nut framed case, within which lay the
mammoth loaf, two feet square and one
thick, weighing fully fifty pounds. It was
baked a rich, beautiful brown and gave
forth an appetizing odor. The loaf was
gayly decorated with red, white and blue
silk ribbons crossed in all directions, and
on the corners were neat rosettes.
McDuffiie, who is now occupying the
seat of Congressman from the Fourth Ala-
lxarua district, which was stolen from Tur
pin, the Democratic member elect, was re
nominated by the Republicans recently.
Since then a very strong opposition has
been developed, and it is asserted that E.
N, Locke, a negro candidate at the con
vention, and who had a strong following,
sold out to McDuffie for $350. The disaf
fected negroes and local Republicans pro
pose to hold another convention, repudiate
McDuffie, and put in the field Ben Dele-
mos, a notorious politician of Lowndes
county. Ben Turner, negro, who was in
Congress during reconstruction times, an
nounces that he proposes to enter agaimt
both McDuffie and Dclemos, and the indi
cations paint to a lively scrap in the Re
publican party in that district.
The New York Financial and Com
mercial Chronicle of the 13th inst. has
the following in reference to the move
ment of the cotton crop for the week end
ing Friday evening,the 12th inst:
The total receipts reached 124,638 bales,
against 92,589 bales last week, and 42,810
bales the previous week, making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1890,
203,228 bales, against 144,618 bales for
the same period of 1889, showing an in
crease since September 1, 1889, of 58,610
bales.
The exports for the week ending Friday
night reached 68,711 bales, of which
68,311 were to Great Britain, to
France and 400 to the rest of the conti
nent.
The imports into continental ports have
been 10,000 bales.
The figures indicate an increase
of cotton in sight on Friday night of
254,614 bales as compared with
the same date of 1889, an increase of 348,-
097 bales as compared with the corre
sponding date of 1888 and a decrease of
117,752 bales as compared with 1887.
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have increased during the week
5,288 bales, and were on Friday night
2,250 bales more than at the same period
last year. The receipts at the same towns
have been 4,518 hales more than for the
same week last year, and since September
1 the receipts at all the towns are 20,200
bales more than for the same time in 1889
The receipts from plantations as given
in the tabulated statement shows that the
total receipts from the plantations since
September 1, 18!K), are 215,049 bales; in
1889 were 155,190 bales; in 1888 were
90,771 bales.
Although the receipts at the outports
the past week were 124,368 bales, the ac
tual movement from plantations was
130,907 bales, the balance going to in
crease the stocks at the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the same week were 98,249 bales, and
for 1888 they were 49,154 bales.
In regard to the “future’s” market the
Chronicle says:
The speculation in cotton for future
ileliveey at this market was quite active for
the first half of the week under review,
the bears and bulls making decided efforts
for the control of the course of values,
with varying success. At times some
irrigularity was shown, the early months
advancing while the later months were
weak, and vice versa. The bulls made
much of some recent adverse crop ac
counts, and asserted that the recent de
cline in prices would cause a slower
movement of the crop. On Tucs
day it was rumored that
the report from the Department of Agri
culture, to come out the next day, wouid
be quite unfavorable. The bears claimed
that the Bureau report, whatever it might
\>e, could have little effect, in view of the
very fine weather which has prevailed
since the 1st of September. The Bureau
report on Wednesday was better than the
bulls had predicted, and caused free
selling, under which prices rapidly gave
way. On Thursday there was some improve
ment in values, in the face of much lower
prices in Liverpool. The advance was
said to be due to buying to cover contracts
and to speculative manipulations. Friday
a slight advance in response to dearer
prices at Liverpool was followed by an un
settled and somewhat irregular market.
Cotton on the spot was quiet and un
changed, until Thursday, when there was
an advance of l-16c. Friday the market
vas quiet at 10 ll-16c. for middling up
lands.
The total sales for forward delivery for
the week are 450,100 bales. For imme
diate delivery the total sales foot up this
week 7,839 bales, including 4,540 for ex
port, 3,299 for consumption.
THE NEGLECTED COPYRIGHT.
Of course, the present Congress will ad
journ, if it ever does, without doing any
thing to protect authors from literary
pirates. The Boston Herald has this per
tinent reference to the situation:
“It is to be hoped that the friends of the
copyright bill will not press it further in
the House this season. We have doubted
all along the expediency of pressing it
while Congress is engaged in discussing
partisan questions. Much as we need in
temational copyright, we cannot obtain
what we want until the subject can be
fairly and dispassionately considered, and
the present session of Congress gives no
indication that such a discussion can
be had. The London Speaker has
“little hope that the American
Government or the representatives
of the American people will for a long
time to come adopt honesty a national
policy.” This paper was very outspoken
when the recent copyright bill was re
jected, and it calls Mr. Wanamaker “the
pirate Postmaster-General.” It is natural
that an English journal should take the
part of the English authors who are
“pirated” in this country, but, if the
truth were stated, American authors are
even more anxious than English authors
to secure a copyright bill that gives fair
play to all parties.”
“Sifting Matrimony,” by |the author of
“Society Rapids,” published by T. B. Pe
terson & Bros., Philadelphia, is a highly
pleasing and readable society novel, with
the scene laid by turns in New York,
Washington and the South, and issued at
the low price of 25 cents a copy. The
opening chapters will not strike the South
ern reader pleasantly, as there is an at
tempt to fasten the responsibility of the
war and all its evils upon the South en
tirely. The heroine is Pauline Berneer,
the daughter of a Congressman, and the
hero, Graham Graie, a cynical New York
er, wii h a mystery hanging over his life,
Both the personages are opposed to matri
mony, and their spirited arguments form
much of the interest of the book. Eventu
ally, however, Graie fall3 in love with Miss
Berneer, and expresses his passion in the
most decided manner. Then dramatic
scenes and incidents ensua that cannot fail
to vastly interest ail who read the charm
ing book. The pictures of New York so
ciety are accurately drawn, though to a
considerable extent tinted with keen satire.
The book is full of minor characters, all
sketched in a life-like way—the author
having been particularly successful in de
picting Southern negroes who remained in
their old homes after the war had given
them freedom. The novel is by Cora Ca
mera, author of “Society Rapids,” and will
amply pay persual. It will be found for
sale by all booksellers and news agents
everywhere, or copies of it will be sent per
mail, to any one, to any place, on remit
ting the price, 25 cents, to the publishers.
SOUTHERN WAR SONGS.
The Americas Recorder, in a half col
umn on Georgia editors, says: “B. H.
Richardson is the only man who has ever
made the Columbus Enquirer-Sun pay
a dividend. He is an indefatigible worker,
and has brought his paper to the front
rank.”
This is the title of a very handsomely
cloth bound book, issued from the press of
M. T. Richardson, Esq., New York, which
should find great favor throughout the
entire South. In rescuing from oblivion
numerous songs of the war, patriotic and
sentimental, which have enlivened the
camp fires of our gallant soldiers and
brought hope and encouragement to thou
sands of brave hearts during the times
which tried men’s sonls, Mr. Fagan has per
formed a work which entitles him to the
gratitude of his countrymen. To the
present generation these songs can
but prove interesting and entertaining,
and their patriotic words should ever be
cherished. To the surviving veterans of
that great period they will call up many
recollections of the thrilling past, and re
vive reminiscences of dangers encountered
and hardships endured which will furnish
interesting topics for narratives. Mr. Fa
gan has displayed good judgment in his
selections, and has obtained permission to
use a number of the copyrighted notable
songs which were published during the
memorable struggle and were sung
throughout this beautiful Southland by
brave men and patriotic noble, women. A
feature of the book which, in typograpical
execution is superb, is a beautiful illus
trated page displaying a group of Confed
erate flags, which is believed to be histor
ically accurate, although there is much
conflict of opinion as to the different flags
which were used by the Confederacy.
A better or more complete collection
of Southern war songs has never been pre
sented the public, and we very heartily
commend the work to our readers gener
ally. It should be in every Southern
home and library, and for gift purposes,
either for holiday or birthday present,
will undoubtedly become very popular.
The retail price in fine cloth binding, gilt
top is $3.50, and copies may be obtained
by addressing the publisher, M. T. Rich
ardson, 84 and 86 Reade street, New
York.
HELP THE UNIVERSITY.
The statement recently made as to the
condition and needs of the University of
Georgia should challenge the profound
interest of every thoughtful citizen of the
State. The glorious history of that insti-
tuion in the past and its grand possibilities
for tiie future should be a sufficient claim
upon the liberality of the people—the
whole people. That it has not been ade
quately sustained by the State no one
will gainsay. True the Legislature has
made annual appropriations for it, but
they have been small, and those who have
witnessed the prodeedings of the General
Assembly when the question of these ap
propriations was up know that oftentimes
they have been the occasion of great bat
tles.
There should be no diversity of opinion
in reference to the great public duty, and
we trust the day is not far distant when
the people of Georgia will send up to the
capital a Legislature fully alive to the im
portance of a liberal support of the uni
versity, which will vote it freely the money
needed to place it where it rightfully be
longs, among the leading universities of
the country.
In the meantime a number of the
alumni have inaugurated a movement to
secure a much needed endowment for the
university, and the movement ought to
succeed, and doubtless will. It should
enlist the sympathy and substantial aid of
every alumnus in the State. After awhile,
perhaps, the State will be shamed into
doing something better herself.
The Chicago Herald, in discussing the
vote of an Illinois Senator against putting
twine on the free list, says:
“The Herald will not assume that Sena
tor Cullom’s vote the other day against
putting twine on the free list was due to
the fact that the wealthy twine manufac
turer in Peoria holds his notes for $35,000
or more. Not at all. The Senator has
been altogether too loyal to the tariff god
and he has voted with too much regularity
in favor of every monopoly that is sup
ported by the tariff to expose him to such
an allegation. No other man has been
more consistent in his wrong-doing and in
support of oppressive taxes than Senator
Cnllom.
At the same time it shows how the old
thing works when we discover that a pro
tected monopolist is in the habit of lend
ing money to men in Congress, and we
naturally wonder how many other Sena
tors and Congressmen have been similarly
favored. There are more protected mo
nopolists than there are members of Con
gress, and the man who votes regularly
for high taxes probably knows where he
can borrow a little money whenever he
runs desperately short.”
It is to be feared that too many Sena
tors and Representatives in Congress rest
under the same “suspicion” as Senator
Cullom.
The New York Times, referring to the
situation in the Seventh Georgia district
and Dr. Felton’s challenge to Mr. Everett
to a joint discussion, claiming to be the
regular Democratic nominee, says “Col.
Everett is said to hesitate about accepting
the challenge, as it may be regarded, in
his opinion, as conceding Dr. Felton’s
claim, which he is unwilling to do.”
Down this way it is" pretty generally
understood that Mr. Everett has ignored
Dr. Felton’s claims, and declined to take
the stump with him.
A Planters Experience.
u Hr bUbWIm If 1. . ■•lul.l 41b-
trlet, wktN fever and nan* prevail**.
InntoflHtai
mt them ware ai<
eanroged when I
ISO hands | fre*nentlT half
r -ih. I was naaSfjr
1h egan the nee of
Tint’s Pills
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No person can bo healthy whose kidneys are
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The kidneys eliminate, strain out. the waste
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In sickness, or in health, the waste matter of
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Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
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Sold by all druggists.
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Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, Hew York.
Administrator's Hal*.
State of Georgia, Muscogee county. By virtue
of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, granted at the August term 199(1, I will
sell to the highest bidder, and at the usual place
of holding Sheriff sales in said county, aud on
Broad street, in the City of Coinrabus, all the
lands belonging to the estate of William J. In
gram, deceased, except the dower of the widow,
which has been assigned to her; and which said
lauds, including said dower, are known and de
scribed as follows, to wit: All those tracts, par
cels aud lots of land situated, lying and being in
Muscogee county, and State aforesaid, and
tally known, numbered and described as fol
lows: Lot No. 21 in Eighteenth district; south
half et tot No. 45 in the Ninth district; north half
of Lot No. 45 in Eighteeth district, and one acre
in part of lot No. 44 in Ninth district. All of
Which toads, except the dower, will be sold for
cash, aod on the first Tuesday in October, <890.
Purchasers can find the lines and bonnderieg of
the dower land well defined on the premises and
in the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court.
ROBERT E. WALLER,
sep2tu5t Administrator of Win. J. Ingram,
Roy’s
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ask Druggist for Diamond Brand,
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Mfd only by
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Muscogee County, May
term 1890. Superior Court said county.
The State ~|
vs. ! Forgery and Forfeiture
G. II. Bennett, Prin., j ot Recognizance, Order,
A.R.Coulter,Security.J etc.
The State l
vs. [Forgery and Forfeiture
G. H. Bennett, Prin., f of Recognizance, Order,
A.R.Coulter,Security. J etc.
It appearing to the Court in the above stated
cases from the entry of the Sheriff of said county
on the forfeiture ni si that the defendants do not
reside in the county of Muscogee, and it further
appearing that the defendants reside out of the
State of Georgia, it is ordered by the Court that
the defendants be served by publication twice a
month for two mouths in the Enquirer Sun, the
paper in which the Sheriff's advertisements of the
county of Muscogee are printed.
It is' ordered that said notice shall contain the
name of the party plaintiff and parties defendant,
and the character of the action, and a notice di
rected and addressed to the defendants in said
cases to be and appear at the next term of this
Court, to be held within three months from tiie
date of said order, and said order shall bear test
in the name of the Judge and Clerk of this Court.
J.M. SMITH,
August 1,1990. Judges C. M. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court at its May term, 1890, on the glut
day of August, 1890. GEO. Y. I'OND,
Clerk.
G EORGIA. Muscogee county. May term 1890,
Superior Court of said county.
The State . I
vs. I Forgery, Forfeiture ni si
G. H. Bennett, Prin., [ Order, etc.
A.R.Coulter.Security.j
The State I
vs. [Forgery, Forfeiture ni si
G. H. Bennett, Prin., f Order, etc.
A.R.Coul ter,Security. J
To G. H. Bennett, principal, and A. R. Coulter,
security.: You, ami each of you, are hereby com
mandeil to be and appear at the next term of
Mnscogee Superior Court, to be held in and for
said county of Muscogee, on the second Monday
in November next (>.890) to show cause, if any
yon have, why the bonds given by yon in said
cases should not be forfeited as the law in such
cases provides.
Witness the Honorable James M. Smith, Judge
of said Court. GEO. Y. POND.
August 1, 1890. Clerk.
au5tus2am2m
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cation in the South. Home-like life. Altitude
1,450 feet. Positively no malaria. For catalogue
addross A. W. Van GOOSE,
au23 sun,tu,thrCw Gnincville. OM.
GRAND DRAWING
LOTKRIA DE LA BEMFIWIA PUBLIC!
State of Zacatecas, Mexico.
A syndicate of capitalists have secured the con
cession for operating this
Xj O T T IE IT
and will extend its business throughout the
United States and British Coluinbia.
Below will be found a list of the prizes which
will be drawn on
SEPT. 27 1890
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
and continued monthly thereafter.
CAPITAL
PRIZE
F $150 000.00.
100,000 Tickets at *10.00; Halves, *5.00;
Tenths, Sl.Oo; America Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 PRIZE OF $150,000 is $150,000
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 50,000
25.000 is 25,000
10.000 are 30,000
5.000 are 10,000
2.000 are 10,000
1.000 are 10,000
500 are 10,000
200 are 40,000
150 are. 45,000
100 are 60,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
150 PRIZES OF $150 are $ 22,500
150 PRIZES OF 100 are 15.000
150 PRIZES OF 60 are 7,500
999 Terminal Prizes of. 60 are 49,950
1 PRIZE OF
3 PRIZES OF
2 PRIZES OF
5 PRIZES OF
10 PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
200 PRIZES OF
300 PRIZES OF
500 PRIZES OF
2492
$524,950
CLUB BATES, 6 Tickets for *50 OO.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED
United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a spe
cial deposit of five hundred thousand dollars
($500,000) with the State Government, and ap
proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor
Drawings under the personal supervision ol
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Interventor.
“1 Certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment of all prizes of this drawing.
“Herminio Arteaga Interventor.”
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York Draft,
Express or Registered Letter, American money.
Collections can be made by Express Companies
or Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will
be paid by drafts < n New York, Montreal, St,
Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico.
For further information address
JUAN riEDAD, Manager,
Apartado 43. Zm-Aiecad, Mexico.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
for
Infants 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 sooths
aud 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 for
coughs and colds, nervous debility and sick bead
aelie. Recommended and used largely byphy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS. GA
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embaimer,
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TFr.FPTTONE NO 211. oct31
RKEVEJV1ION
Is better than cure, as the world renowned David
Crockett said, “be sure you are right, then go
ahead.*’ This is my motto. Bring your sound
horses and your lame horses to my shop and have
them shod/and iet the horse’s action speak for
itself. Shop on Twelfth sti'eet, between First
and Second avenues.
my6Gms ALFRED DOLAN.
TRAYf LEKS’ RETREAT
Union De]>ot Dining Room,
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
First-class meals at all hours. Barber Shop
attached, and sleeping accommodations. Airy
rooms; tip-top beds. J.H. GORDON,
july30-3ni Manager.
Aclmiiiiwt.rator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court of
Ordinary of Muscogee county, I will sell at ad
ministrator’s sale on the first Tuesday of October
next, at4iirscli’s auction room, corner of Broad
and Tenth streets, city of Columbus (the usual
place of holding sheriff sales) and during legal
hours of sale, twenty shares of the capital stock
of the Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Colum
bus, Ga., the property of Morgan L. Taylor, de
ceased. Terms cash
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER,
sep2 tu5t Administrator.
Liquor Habit.
am me wopia mae/sbut ojk ame
0$ haiiTes golden specific
> *f coffee or uti-
lt can be given In
permnnent » n d speedy care, whether the patlt
pSi? 1 ? e v! rmker or * n aleoYioUo wreck. IT NEVER
V °P era tos_eo quietly and with men eer-
u J e Patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
SSantin 6 5l 18 aw are, his complete reformation la
effected. 48 page book of particulars free.
FOR SALE BY
Patterson it Thomas. Columbus
On tomorrow, Monday Morning, we will inaugurate our Fall
Opening of Dress Goods.
to th:e Xj-A-idieis
Of Columbus and vicinity we extent a cordial invitation to call and see the d> s P a ^-
We assert without fear of contradiction that it will be the grandest display of Stylis i
Dress Goods ever seen in Columbus. Polite and attentive salesmen will Lake pleasure
serving all, whether purchasers or not. Come and bring your friends with you,
^ ^
Imported Pattern Suits.
. ^ . . — . . ... .2 __ — .Ann 5n PaItUdI
Our display of Imported Pattern Suits will surpass anything ever seen in Columbus.
At $10.00 we show fifty Beautiful Suits, no two alike, in lovely combinations of Large
Plaids and Small Checks to match. Being direct importations you will find these
Stylish Suits only at Moore Brothers, at $12.50. You will have forty-seven lovely
suits to select from, in Boucle, Camels Hair and Astraclian effects, in Plain and
Fancy, in Plaids, Stripes and Checks, with Solids to match. Truly the greatest assort
ment, the best values and the choicest styles ever shown for double the price. An in
spection will convince yon this is not an idle boast, but simply unvarnished facts.
At $15.00—If you will call early you may gaze upon thirty-nine Paris Dresses at
this price. You will recognize them at once, for there is nothing but High Art in
every suit.
At $18, $20, $25 and $35 a suit, we show about twenty-five elegant suits, the beau
ty and style of each is beyond the description of the advertiser.
DRESS C3-OOZDS.
If you purse will not stand an imported dress, here are some prices that will inter
est you. Read these prices:
1 Case Wool Twilled Cashmere, 10c.
1 Case Wool Diagonal Cloth, 124c.
1 Case Wool Flannel Suitings, I2Jc.
I Case Double With Wool Cashmeres, 121c.
1 Case Choice Wool Plaids, 15c.
. 1 Case Double Width Moultry Suiting, 20e.
1 Case Lovely Plaid Mohairs, 25c.
1 Case 38-incli Fine Wool Henriettas, 25e.
1 Case 38-inch Fine English Stripe Suiting, 29c.
1 Case 40-ineh All Wool Australian Cloth, 39c.
1 Case 40-inch All Wool Surah Cloth, 49c.
1 Case 40-inch All Wool English Homespun (very stylish), 59c.
1 Case 50-inch All Wool Broad Cloth, 75c.
Our stock of imported Broad Cloths, German Henriettas, Royal Serges, Agmenes,
WhipCords and other stylish wool fabrices is complete in every detail.
Don’t be deceived by loud advertisements mentioning in detail a long list of lin
ings given with every suit. Figure on any piece of goods we offer and pay reasonable
for linings, and if we don’t save you from 50c. to $5 a suit. We won’t ask you to buy.
Stylish Trimmings.
Beautiful assortment of Fancy Silks in Plaids and Stripes in all the latest color
ings to harmonize and contrast with Dress Goods.
Lovely line of Silk Velvets, so stylish for trimmings, in Plain and fancy, from
75c. to $10.00 a yard. Gilt and Silver Pa-sainentrie with, velvet effects, in Black and
colors to match all shades.
The handsomest line of Black and Gilt Tassamentrid Tkrkoise effects, with
buckles large and small, to match Velvet Ribbons, Satin Back, black and colors, Five
to Sixteen Buckles in Silver, Gilt and Oxodize, all the new shapes, large and small, to
match.
EMBROIDERED VELVET SLEEVES.
On Monday morning we will open our first importation of Embroidered Silk Vel
vet Sleeves the latest Parisian Craze in black and all the new shades, they come and
range in price as follows:
Embroidered Silk Velvet Sleeves $10.00.
Embroidered Silk Velvet Sleeves $12.00.
Embroidered Silk Velvet Sleeves $15.00.
Embroidered Silk Velvet Sleeves $20.00.
Embroidered Silk Velvet Sleeves $25.00.
These prices may strike you as somewhat extravagant for a pair of sleeves, but
when it is considered that they are adjustable and can be worn with different suits
and the only trimming needed it puts quite a different phase on the subject. For in
stance a pair of Black Velvet Sleeves would be in good taste to wear with any suit.
Of course you will have a pair of Embroidered Silk Velvet Sleeves.
Want: Directory.
MOORE BROTHERS
Diamonds.
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
Diamonds;/ \ Diamonds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
D amonds
Diamonds
Diamonds /
Diamonds
^ Diamonds /
* Diamonds
Diamonds
D amonds
Diamonds^
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
\ Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds...
C. SCHOMBURG, / Diamonds 4:
Diamonds
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. / Diamonds
/ Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds^. / Diamonds
Diamonds \ //Diamonds
Diamonds/ / Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION,
m
KAMI BUILDING
Commencing November 5, Ending November 15.
Columbus, Ga.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACT!,
This Exposition will be one of the most Complete and Interesting ever held in
the South. Every Department will present a Fine Display.
HUMS OFFERED FOR
V!? (hi
"«ll ANU ISIIll!UO.ib u
The Attractions for Visitors will he Numerous and Varied.
Trotting and Running Races,
Military Contests, and
Every Kind of Amnsemets,
Alliance Ray,
Merchants’ Ray.
Drummers’ Ray and
Red Men’s Ray
Balloon Ascentions anil Parachute Leaps Every Ray During the Exposition.
AN UNRIVALLED MEDIUM
FOR ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this <1, t
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in a h
each insertion.
WANTED.
A GOOD COOK wanted that can cook
boarders. Good wages paid. Apply i » M -
W. D. Attleck, No. 31 Fourth avenue.
W ANTED—To keep a set of books f. .r tu
three hours at night. Address i;.
keeper, Enquirer-Sun office. sep!2 fri,sun, w •
FOUR-ROOM house to rent. No. so<; j
avenue. Apply at 109 Eighth street.
eod3t»tsat\ ; u
WW7ANTED—A position as clerk in t;r- .
▼ w six years experience; best rtfereiuu s. ,\i
dress “A.” care Enquirer-Sun. seprj i;
W ANTED—Six good carpenters at Kieiil
Americus Jnvestmkn r <
9-14-31
1ITANTED—Everybody who needs .-myth;,
▼ f has found or lost anything, who want.-
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few
in this column and count the replies tin \
ceive.
W ANTED -A good second-liaml safe, medm
size. Address “P. O. Box, 173,” Hindi (
Ala. seplO lw
\\T ANTED—Tenant for store house ami u
ff yard on railroad track, in Cooleyv;ii
suburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendid opitortm
for active man with small capital. Apply t<» \
D. Scott. angl-t!
FuK KEN F.
.'OR RENT—A nice heme! 503 lower Dr
to (J. J. Peacock, Clothing Manufacture
and 1202 Broad street. sepi:;tt
rrOR RENT—A furnished house, No. 400 Fourth
J; avenue. Apply on the premises. _ sep:;tt
FOR SALE.
I .X)R SALE—A pure blood Jersey bull tw*
^ years old and perfectly gentle. Price
Also two heifers in calf by him and due to e:il\.
soon; price $20 each, or the three for $(ln if i;t
ken soon. Sept. 143t AI. M. M* >kk.
OR SALE CHEAP—A new buggy and h.
ness; also a good bridle and saddle. Appl
at Standard Oil Company. sepll 51
miscellaneous.
"■MIE 52d Installment of Series “0” Columbus
L Mutual Loan Association, will be due ami
payable at my office, 1101 Broad street, Tuesday,
the lGtli inst. Money will be sold at 7:30 o’clock
p. m. C. J. Eimjk, Treasurer.
Sep 14-Su and Tu.
A FEW DAYS’ advertising in thiscolunm will
bring great results. Try it and be con
vinced.
MEETINGS.
M AS* )N 1 <' NOTIC E—Regular com
munication of Columbian Lodge
No. 7, F. and A. M., this (Tuesday)
evening at 7:45 o’clock sharp. All
Master Masons fraternally invited to
attend. By order of J.M. McNeill,
W. M. J.S. B. Cn SS’nan, Secret; r ,
A BOOKKEEPER, already employed and with
five year experience, wants a |N»sition that
will pay more salary. Address Bookkeeper, li
F»rst avenue.
rhOI- LSbiOhAL UAKUO,
D R. J. W.CAMERON,office over David Roths
child’s Universal Stores, No. 1247 Bn .ad
street. Office hours from 2 to 4 p. in. Residence
No. 1339 Broad street. Calls left at David
Rothschild’s will be promptly attended to.
julyG-3nis
1)
R. R. H. McCUTClIEON, 1210*/, Broad street,
Columbus, Ga., or Lively Drug Store.
apr22-ly
llfc.'l . J -»m
D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street, over New
Home sewing machine office. juiy 17-Cmu
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over City
Drugstore. mayl-dOm
O K. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Olti*
No. 10V 2 Twelf th street, over Bradford’s in v
drugstore. declfdy
LTICKNEVS Al l*Art.
T. T. Miller.
B. S. Miller.
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, <
luml ' •
lumbns, Ga. Office in the “Little
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in th
courts ol Georgia and Alabama. augitlly
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-Lau .
ejibone 245. Office over Third Katii
Bank.
J. H. Martin. J. H. Wokrill.
ARTIE & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
M
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li. tie Building.
/ 1 RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JK.,
Y jf Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Eos. 3 and 4, second lioor
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. my 10 iy
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the city court ot
Columbus. Offiice, corner Broad aud Twelfth
streets. febihly.
Jno. Peabody, S.B.Hatcher, W. H. Brannon
I >EABOBY, BltANNOX & HATCHER, Attor
I neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad St.
A
LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. < >ftice
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 1 y
M
cNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
f F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
5 j over Wittich & Kinsel’s store, office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nov!2If
ARCHITECTS.
{ E. THORNTON * CO.,
j. Expert and Practical
ARCH ITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. VV. corner Broad and Thirteenth street. 1
umbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:50, 2 to 5 i*.
Residence Telephone 155. Office Telethon
Porter Ingram, Leonidas Mc.Le*t r
IXGUAM & MCLESTEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will practi
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought,
and rented, and titles investigated. «*ffi< «* -
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. !•
phone 268. i y
THE GLORY OF M
STRENGTH.VITALIT
firli.
How Lost! How Regained
uy SELr.^
THE SCIENCE OF LiFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervo,;«i
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
ONE CENT 1 MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses ot
Overtaxation. Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, tne Married or Social Relation
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this gre.;t
work. It contains ii»K) pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only fi.ou by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. 'J •*
distinguished author, Wm. If. Parker, M. D , r«-
cei ved the GOLD AND .IF WE LLK D d IDA!,
from the National Medical Association *
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS n»d
PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parker an'; ir. «
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi
dentially, bv mail or in person, at the oftn e of
TIIE PEABODY .MEDICAL INST1TI Tli,
No. 4 Bulfim'ii St.. Boston. Alas*., to whom a 1
Tilers for hooka or letters for advice should ts
erected as above.
HAS NEVER FAILED!
O. jP. o.
Cotton’s Pile Cure
Everybody come and have a sood time. Columbu? will be in her glory. For fur
ther information, catalogue, etc., address
J. J. SLADE,
C. B. GRIMES, President.
Secretary*
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Never fails to cure all forms of hemorrhoids.
Chronic cases of long standing cured by the use
of G. P. if. G. P. G. is also a beating salve tor
ulcers, sores, carbuncles, etc.
TESTIMONIAL.
(From Vice-President Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position Go.)
Columbia, Ga., March 26,1889.
Mr. W. C. Cotton—Dear Sir: I have used your
Pile Ointment with satisfactory results. Have
uot suffered any for over a year. Yours truly,
T. J. Hum .
S5r” Wholesale at Patterson & Thomas and
Braunon & Carson.
- A ■:..