Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. y. 'wl*. - 5 DAILY EKQtJIRER-SUF: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1?, 1890. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. The KNOUIKEK-SUN, published every d»J «- Mut Momiay, Is mailed postage paid 175 oeutt a a mth, 98 a year, and proportfouat rates for three or six months. _ „ , _ , . Adv khtihicm knth. Wants, For Sale, To Let, sto. 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad- ranee. Per square (one inch), 81 first insertion. Special rate for display and long time adrertise- MnmrATioits should be addressed the ■auagor. „ H kICHAKDSON. Editor and Manager. OuLUMBUS, GA., SEPT. 17, 1890. hdex to New Advertisements. IiOiiiHiana State Lottery. Dwellings for Kent—L. II. Chappell. A Good Cook Wanted. Meeting—Columbus Lodge No. 7, A. O. U. W. Wanted—A Good Job Printer. Wanted by a Gentleman. Wanted Track-layers, Graders. Etc. Gas Stock for Sale—John Blackmar. Boys and Girls. Make 99 Cents. Change of Schedule Columbus Southern. Condition of the Treasury. Short Hand. (^^ WEATHER PIlOBABILITIES. Washington, September 16.—Indica tions for Georgia: Fair, stationary tem perature, northerly winds. AN EXTRA SESSION. The latest from President Harrison, who is taking his ease in a borrow d cottage at Cresson Springs, is that he has about made up his mind to call an extra session of Congress. This is taken to mean that if the present Congress should so far forget itself before the next session begins, the President wili immediately request this extraordinary body to come together again, it would be money in the pockets of the American people if this Congress had never met at all, nor would the character of the country have suffered by such a de linquency. But the purpose of the Repub lican party in the present Congress has been to sack the public treasury, to pile oppressive burdens upon the people, and, in so far as they could accomplisli it, to harrass the South and cheek its wonderful prosperity. In the nearly ten months ses sion thev have covered much of this ground, and the President and his advisers want to see the work completed. It is understood that Harrison is A determined advocate of the Force hill, and will not be satisfied if Congress adjourns without passing it. So then, if Congress adjourns, the President will call an extra session, one of the chief objects of which would be the passage of that infamous measure. It is yet a matter of doubt whether the pres ent Congress will adjourn, as there are no present indications of such a step. If it should, and an extra session were called to press through the Force bill, it ought to arouse the indignation of the whole country. There is no good intended for the country in the talk of an extra session. The women are rapidly encroaching upon the medical field in New York City. There are now in active practice 120 wo men and no less than 420 in embryo scat tered among the medical schools, hospi tals and dispensaries. Since the World’s Fair directors have settled upon the lake front and Jackson Park as a dual site for holding the great show, it transpires that it will require $2,000,01X1 to put the former place into condition to answer the purpose. During the recent contest over the selection $500, 000 was the estimated figures. In noticing the admirable write-up of Troy, referred to the other day, we inad vertently gave credit to the Troy Enquirer, when it should have been the Messenger. We cheerfully make, this statement as such an excellent and interesting piece of work was entitled to the highest credit, and the Messenger, which is a live enter prising weekly, is deserving of all praise. Until quite recently the spooning youn, people of San Francisco have almost mo nopolized the First Congregationalist church of that city for flirting purposes. It reached such a point, however, that it was reported at police headquarters, and now during every service an officer is sta tioned in the church to keep peace. Oc casionally young couples who will not listen to official expostulation are incon tinently escorted out of the sanctuary. ‘•The returns of the census in this State,” suggests the Mobile, Ala., Regis ter, “shows that the race question is set tling itself. Not a singie black belt coun ty has held the natural Increase of its ne gro population, and four have lost in the increase and more besides. The gain in the negro population of the State during ten years is small, and the whites have gained so largely as to ensure white su premacy for all time to come. There has probably been a considerable emigration of negroes to the Mississippi bottoms.” Wyoming when admitted to the Union was expected to be decidedly a Republican State, but the result of the election in the new State Thursday is in doubt. The Democrats claim the election of their can didate for Governor. About the Legisla ture they are less positive. Carey, Repub - lican, for Congress, had 800 majority in Carbon county in 1888, but that county now gives Warren, Republican, but 200 majority. The Mormons are a factor iu the politics of Wyoming and they appear to have divided their vote, supporting the Democratic candidate for Governor and the Republican candidates for the Legisla ture. Should Wyoming join Kentucky, Alabama, Arkansas and Vermont in ex hibiting Democratic gains the moral de duced from the result in Maine will be somewhat obscured. There seems to be a determined effort on the part of Capt. Reuben F. Kolb’s friends to boost him for the United States Senatorship of Alabama, in compensation for his defeat for the Gubernatorial nomi nation. The Gadsden Leader has seen a circular, dated Randolph, Ala., August 21, with the caption “In Strict Confidence as an Alliance Man,” and signed S. M. Adams, President of the Alliance of Ala bama, which closes with a high tribute to the statesmanship of Reuben F. Kolb, and urges the Alliance to avenge “the great wrong done him by the State convention” by electing him to the United States Sen ate. Whether Mr. Adams is taking this action on his own responsibility or by di rection of the Alliance is not stated, but the intimation is that it is a peculiarly personal move of his own. This, however, does not alter the fact that Mr. Kolb will be strongly supported for the position, and there is reason to believe the contest will be an exciting one. WILL IT BE AN ISSUE? It appears that the public sentiment in Augusta,one of the most conservative com munities in the State, is becoming aroused by the attitude in which the colored peo ple are allowing themselves to be placed by negro politicians and designing white men. These are dangerous leaders for the colored people, and, according to the Chronicle, “They are using the negro to endorse some of the most vicious legisla tion of the Republican Congress. They are getting up petitions among them in Augusta, favoring the Force bill and en dorsing for postmaster a man against whom the best element of our people has protested. They are trying to revive memories of reconstruction by bring out leaders whose names and records are odious in the nostrils of decent men. They have endorsed the action of the Republican Congress, which has turned out a score of Southern representatives duly elected by the people, to put in partisans of their own stripe. And what more are these colored dupes betrayed into doing? They are used to bolster up a party that is hostile to the best business interests of the South; which lias passed a law taxing cotton seed oil products; whicli has re fused to give the same preference to cotton ties and bagging which is given to the twine of the Western grain farmer. They are being used as the instruments to clo: the best progress of the South, and so long as they allow themselves to be thus used they will not win the kindness and con sideration of their neighbors—the white people of the South.” Confronted by this condition, the Au gusta Chronicle takes occasion to read to the colored people a timely and impressive lesson. The topic of it is the common school fund, tiie great benefits of which are now equally distributed between whites and blacks, although the bulk of the taxes are paid by the former. Free dom brought to the colored people no greater boon than the privilege of going to the schools, and so far the burden of the expense lias been patiently borne by the white people. The work of colored poli ticians, many of whom have places in the public schools, and the conduct of a very large element of the colored people are leading the white people to believe that they do not appreciate and are not grateful fort lie lib erality and magnanimity of the white peo ple. And so it has come about that a sen timent is growing up in this State which favors a pro rata division of the school fund—not according to the white and black population, but according to the tax paid by each. The proposition is finding many advocates that the whole school tax paid by the white man should go to the white schools, and the school tax paid by the colored man should go to tiie colored schools. The Chronicle says: “The white people of the South are in clined to be charitable and liberal. They do not want to whittle down the negro school fund to the pittance realized from the payment of negro taxes. Under such a schedule tiie whole State would not yield half as much for the negro schools as Rich mond county now does alone. They be lieve that the negro should be educated, and are straining every nerve to help this work. The Chronicle has always sided with this conservative sentiment, but we will tell our colored people that so long as they arc led into blindly following bail leaders and into fighting tiie best interests in the South, they will find the restrictive idea about their free schools growing, and they will not reap the advantages of the coun try’s development whicli otherwise they might hope to enjoy. This is a business question and many of our people are tak ing a severely practical view of it. The Chronicle feels it a duty to state tiie ques tion for the benefit of all concerned, in plain black and white.” The Enquibeb-Sun believes that the best sentiment of the State favors an equal division of the school fund, and an equal distribution of its advantages among whites and blacks, but the white people of the State may be driven to the line of policy outlined by the Chronicle. Indeed, it is understood the question will be made an issue in the next Legislature, and a bill will be introduced to carry out the plan proposed. The ultimate result of this movement will depend more than anythin, else upon the colored people themselves. TIIE LATEST ALLIANCE SCHEME. A Birmingham special to the Enquir er-Sun a few days since gave information that the committee appointed by the National Farmers’ Alliance to perfect a plan by which relief will be afforded to the cotton producer of this country had succeeded in arranging with an English syndicate whereby as much as $31 per bale would be advanced on as much as three- fourths, and at the same time withholding from the market one-fourth, of the crop and thereby iu a measure regulate market values. This statement has not been contro verted, and there is no reason to doubt that if such au arrangement has not been made, negotiations to that end are being considered. The scheme at least, appeals practical, being virtually an elaboration of the system which has long been in vogue, as there has not been a time when farmers could not procure advances on their crop, with the privilege in many cases of hold ing their cotton for a certain price. The allege! arrangement with the English syndicate would therefore be only the plan elaborated and enlarged and so far as we can discern there is no obstacle in the way of successfully carrying it out. These English syndicates have am ple means and they want our cotton. They would be at no risk in securing it in this way, as the advance of $31 a bale would be more than realized at any time, as the price of cotton is not likely to go below nine cents, and there is more prob ability of this year’s going above ten cents. This plan would eliminate tiie sub- treasury scheme from polities, and would present a practical plan to be settled by business methods. The Nashville American regards it as a question demanding the consideration of every thoughtful business man, and says: It is a big question, and involves much more than the most fertile brain can con ceive, and if practical as well as expedient it will prove the beginning of an era of prosperity of which the most extreme Southern enthusiast never dreamed or for one thoughtful moment contemplated. Could it be possible for the Southern planter to store his cotton in a well se cured warehouse and receive an advance upon it, that would enable him to pay the cost of pro lucing the staple, and at the same time to be in position to wait for the market, the problem, however great, will be solved, and then what will follow? It would need no prophet to predict the shifting of commercial money and manu facturing centres. A readjustment of commercial lines would follow as inevita bly as water flows down a mountain side. Railroads would right about face and the hum of New England cotton factories cease to reverberate in their cold valleys or along the bleak hillsides, for the reason that there would be none to hum, and if in business at all it will be near the sunny and snow-white fields of the great South ern staple, where the machinery will never rust, water dams devastate nor cyclones break in to give trouble. This is no overdrawn picture. It i9 just what will result if the Southern planters and business men undertake with English money to protect their cotton. Let the scheme be once inaugurated with a fair prospect of success, aud the South wili see Northern factories rushing in this direc tion like pigs for shelter from a hail storm. The Memphis Democrat, the evening edition of the Commercial, takes an en tirely opposite view of the question, as ap- poars from the following extract from its editorial columns: It does seem to us that recently the farmers have put themselves under the leadership of some very uncrupulous per sons. If there is any one thing that the agricultural interests have inveighed against more than another, it is the “cor ner,” and yet now they propose to sanc tion by practice what they have always condemned. No wrong was ever righted by committing another wrong, as the Alliance wili some day find out. If the action of that body is generally followed, the business of the South will be paralyz ed, for cotton is tiie chief staple here, and if the farmers love the Sunny South, tliey will hesitate long and seriously be fore they inflict so serious a blow|upon her. If the cotton business is checked for sev eral months, the farmers themselves will suffer during that period, and the small army of people who make their living in the cotton business, will be without an oc cupation. Such a serious interference with the natural course of trade would, in tiie judgment of the Democrat, unbalance the entirejiusiness interests of the South. Our farmer friends have been leaping a good deal of late before they looked. They hail better reverse the operation. The Louisville Courier-Journal con cludes a lengthy and exhaustive argument against the sub-treasury plan by saying: “It is extravagant, and offers nothing that can compensate for the money ex pended. “It is contrary to the interests of tlis farmers themselves, being absolutely in the hands of the speculators. “It augments and extends the power of the Federal Government in a way that is certain to be injurious to our freedom in local affairs. “It is a step away from the simplicity of the Republic in the direction of an un limited despotism. “Tiie Courier-Journal opposes it first and chiefly because of the injury that would follow its adoption. The conse quences of such blunders fall most heavily upon the farmers themselves, who are to day paying far more than their share of the pension enormity and the tariff in iquity. Well may they ask to be saved from the follies of their professed friends.” Hutming Korea Covered His Itody and Head- Koues A fleeted, lured by Cutieu a lieuiedies. When six months olil. the left hand of our little grandchild began to swell, and had every appear ance of a largo boil. We poulticed it, hut all to no purpose. About flvo months after it liecaine a running sore. Soon other sores foimed. He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more impure, it took less time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. H is head was one solid scab, discharg ing a great deal. This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when 1 undertook tiie care of him, his mother having died when ho was a little more than a year old. of consumption (scrofula of .. course). He could walk a littlo, but could not got up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immedi ately commenced with the Cuticura Kk.medies using all freely. One sore after another healed a bony matter forming in each one of these flvo deep once just before healing, which would Anal ly grow looso and were taken out: then they Would heal rapidly. Ono of these ugly bone for mations 1 preserved. After taking a dozen and a half bottles ho was completely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. MBS. E. S. DR1GGS, May 9, 1885. C12 E. Clay St., Bloomington, 111 My Grandson remains perfectly well. No signs of scrofula and no sores. Mrs. e. S. DKIGGS, Feb. 7, 1890. Bloomington, 111. Cuticura Resolvent, The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause), and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex quisite Skin Bcautifier, externally (to clear the skin, scalp and resto:e the hair), cure every dis ease and humor of the skin and blood, from pim ples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.;Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. 5@gr“Secd for “How to Cure Blood Diseases.” BABfS J Skin and scalp purified and beautified by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. M RHEUMATIC PAINS. In one minute the Cntfcuni Anti- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci atic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains aud weaknesses. Price 25c. Blood Purifier Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous diseases. Primary, Secondary aud Tertiary Con- tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp les,Itch,Tetter,Ring-worms,Scald-Head,Ec*ema, Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen eral Debility and all diseasesarising from impure Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug* gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, G** F>ATENT. PITZHUGH LEE. Lexington, Va., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: When’ I require the use of glasses I wear your pan tiscopic crystalized lenses. In respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision, they are superior to any glasses I have ever used. Respectfully, Fitzhugh Lee, Ex-Governor of Vi: These famous glasses adjusted to defective eye sight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co- Cambus, Ga. aprll fri eon wed n r m NATURE’S PURELY VEGETABLE, A positive cure for All Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. The only Blood Puri fier and .King of Family Medi cines. A GOD SEND to WEAK FEMALES. The Best Tonic and Apetizer in the World. An Un failing Remedy for Indigestion, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Weak and Disordered Stomach. NA TURE’S NINE is pleasant and refreshing to the taste. Sufferer from tobacco, one dose of Nature’s Nine will relieve you. For sale by all druggists. HU DRUG CO. COLUMUS, G.V. STUARTS n Ull Gill A True Kidney Tonic, No person can be healthy whose kidneys are sluggish and inactive. The kidneys eliminate, strain out. the waste matter of the blood, and pass it from the system with the urine. In sickness, or in health, the waste matter of the laxly is poisonous in character, and unless promptly thrown off' by tiie kidneys, the whole system becomes deranged and diseased, and often uremia appears, followed by coma and death. Stuart's Gin and Bucliu Is a Specific for all Kidney. Bladder and other urinary troubles. Thousands have been cured, why not you'.' I was nearly dead with kidney affections for six mouths, grou ing worse all the time. My case was hopeless. 1 was unable to get about but little. I tried everything without any benefit. I took three bottles of Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, and was perfectly cured. 1 am now well and all right. I owe my life to Stuart’s Gin ami Buchn. Sold by all druggists. H. T. MOON. Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures ox scvo f u L A ary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers fi.nd Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Uleers that have resisted all treatment, , ——— 5 1 p p; p. cu* blo*od poiSO r Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Com plaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scaldhead, etc., etc. F. P. P.is a powerful tonic and an excellent appltl- P p P. C u ■ r '. -r . O RHEUM at.sM Ladies whoee systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impnre condition due to menstrual irregulari- P P P. CUR • LA R I A Prickly Ash, Poke LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Uppman Block. SAVANNAH, GA [carters ■ilTTLE glVER | PILLS. _ CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles lnd- - dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftes eating. Fain in the Bide, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct aU disorders orthestomach^timnlate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only HEAD Aebs they would be almostpricelesstofhose who •offer from this distressing complaint; butfortu- nataly their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find theee little pills valu able in so many ways that they will not be wil ling to do without them. But after ailsick head ACHE fa the bone of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not . Carter’s Little Liver Fills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a drso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. Invialsat25cents; five for $L Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PHICE A « TlcE. This is to give notice that the Savannah and Western Railroad Company and the City Mills Coinpanv intend *o apply to the nex Genera. As sembly of Georgia to pass a bill to be entitle I as follows: An act to autharize the Savannah and Western Railroad Company to lay down aud operate a railroad track across First avenue aud Seventeenth street in ihe city of Columbus, so :is to connect the main track of said Savannah and Western railroad from the junction of the track of the Columbus and Rome Railway with the City Mills on the east bank of the Chattahoochee river between Seventeenth aud Nineteenth streets, in said city, sepl6 dKtt ANNOUNCEMENTS. [All Notices under this head must be paid for in advance.] To the Voters of Muscogee County. I hereby ann unce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on September 27tb, and respectfully solicit your support. ALBERT S. MASON. For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic party, Oliver P. Poe. au!2w&w For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic party. aul3diw GEO. J. BURRUS. To the Voters of Muscogee County. I hereby announce myself as a candidate fo> the office of Comity Treasurer, subject to the action ot the Democratic Executive Committee, and resixwtfully solicit your support. auglOxi&w G. E. GAGER. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Muscogee county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary on September 27. auglO-d&w A. S. BROOKS. For Sheriff. I most respectfully announce myself as a can didate for Sheriff of Muscogee county, subject to the nomination of the Democratic party. anglO-d&w J. G. BURRUS. For Clerk of Superior Court. I announce myself a candidate for re-election for Clerk of Superior Court of Muscogee county, subject to the action of the Democratic Execu tive Committee, and respectfully solicit your votes: d-w Geo. Y. Pond. For Clerk Superior Court. I announce myself a candidate for Clerk Su perior Court of Muscogee county, subject to the action of the Democratic executive committee, and respectfully solicit your votes. au9d&w JNO. C. COOK. For Tax Collector. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee comity, subject to the action of the Democratic party September 27. au7diw T. D. Huff. For Tax Collector. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the ofiice of Tax Collector of Mus cogee county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic party. H. W. BATTLE. aul3il&w To the Voters of Muscogee County. I resjiectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county, subject to the nomination of the Democratic party, and solicit your support. auglO-d&w DAVIS A. ANDREWS. To the Voters of Muscogee County. Having discharged the duties of Receiver of Tax Returns for the l:ist two years iu accordance with the requirement of the law to the best of my ability, 1 now announce myself a candidate for re-election to that office, and being thoroughly atisfied with my course in the past, will here say, should the people of Muscogee re-elect me, I shall pursue a similar course in the future, if not improve on it, for the true interest of my people. F. G. WILKINS. aul4d&w Tax ecelver. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of M uscogee, subject to By L, H, CHAPPELL, 11I1IB M HE 1227 Fourth avenue, occupied by Mrs. Chaffin. 509 Broad street, 4 rooms, kitchen, hath. 1419 Second avenue, occupied by Mrs. Lawrence. 1295 Third avenue, north of Mr. W. L. Clark. 108, HO Seventh street, now being finished. 20 Seventh street, occupied by Miss McElvy. 1413 Fourth avenue, largo dwolliug south of Mr. McKee’s. 730 Fourth avenue, only $10. 727 Fourth avenue. 1723 Third avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen. 1342 Broad stre“t. 1333 Broad street, 2 story brick. 803 Fourth avenue, two stories $12.50. 445 Broad str et, 5 rooms and kitchen, $14. Cz2 First avenue, 5 rooms and kitchen, water works. 1314 Fourth avenue, C rooms and kitchen. 418 Tenth street, 3 rooms and kitchen, $14. 212 Eighth street, 3 rooms, only $8. G02 Front street, 5 rooms and kitchen, corner lot, only $15. 408 Tenth street, 5 rooms and kitchen, $‘20. ROSE BILL DWELLINGS. Hamilton avenue, near the Pavilion, 5 rooms. Hamilton avenue, near John Daily’s, 6 rooms. Nineteenth street, near Stone’s store, 4 rooms. Nineteenth street, near Stone's store, 5 rooms. The Thomas mansion, 10 rooms. The Johnston place. Linwood, 5 acres. New 2 story dwelling near Wynnton school. The Springer farm, 100 acres, new 5 room dwell ing, stables aud servants’ houses; 30 min utes drive from postoftiee. New Dwellings on Kose Hill Park, 5 rooms. Six new 4-room dwellings, Robinson street. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard’s residence, Wynnton, 8 rooms, several acres of land. New 8-room dwelling at street car terminus. New dwelling near East Highlands church. ! 1109 Broad street, the Wm. Redd store. The Willingham shops, on railroad. Corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street, large brick store, near Swift’s Mills. 1300 Tenth avenue, back of City Park. 1209 Broad street. Exposition headquarters. L. H. CHAPPELL,. JOHN BLACKMAR, For Kent from October 1st. New dwelling. Eighth street, between First and Second avenues, five rooms, bath room, water closet. Mr. J. J. Wood’s resilience, Eleventh street, south of St. Luke church. No. 727, Front street (new), only $14. No. 445, Broad street, 4 rooms and kitchen, will put in water works, only $15. No. 416, First avenue,new, 5 rooms.water works, only $11. No. G22, First avenue, new, 7 rooms, only $20. Southeast corner of Third avenue and Eighth street, only $14. No. 802, Third avenue, water works $16. No. 808, Third avenue, 6 rooms, will put in water works. No. 810, Third avenue, 6 rooms, will put in wa ter works, No. 727, Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, only $12.50. No. 1223, Fourth avenue. Dr.Chaffin’s residence No. 1333, Broad street, two story brick, now oc cupied by Mr. T. 1. Pearce. No. 439 Second avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen $12.50. New two story residence, next south of Mr. H. C. McKee, on upper Fourth avenue. 1420 Second avenue, next Mr. lllges. Southwest corner Seventh street and First ave nue $15. Water works. 803 Fourth avenue, 2 story $12.50. No. 309 Eleventh street, next Mr. Geo. Briggs. Mr. Clias Philips’Kose llill residence; also his new two story residence on Hamilton avenue. 741 Third avenue, bath, etc. 113 Seventh street, gas, bath, etc. Rose Hill dwelling, occupied by Dr. Erwin. 1235 Third avenue, next north Mr. W. L. Clark. Fourtenth street, next north of John Black mar, 2 story, gas, bath and water closet. Two nice new residences on Rose Hill, and one in East Highlands; water works, bath aud closet. The Frazier or Tliweatt Place in Wynnton. 10 acres of garden, barn, stables, etc., two story 8 rooms, residence, dummy line splenid dairy farm Stores. 1109 Broad street, next Everett. Brigg’s Warehouse, on dummy aud 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 & Bradley. Nos. 1007, 1041 and 1026 Broad street. Jaques’ corner, now occupied by Mr. Haines. Also Acme Laundry. For Sale. $4,500 investment that will pay a large per cent on the price asked. You can buy cheaper now when money is tight than ever again. Money Loaned To buy Real Estate at 8 per cent. No commission charged only 8 per cent. Investment Company stock for sale at 95. Eagle aud Phenex at 82, or will give 81 for ten JOHN BLACKMAR, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AfiENT STOCK AND BOND BROKER. TELEPHONE 51. 10 WEAK MEN Bcfferingfrora the effects of youthfuJenonlelriT “ccay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc Iwiil a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fuU parbcuhirs for home cure, FREE ot charge. A fqilendid medical work ; should“read byTjven -“an who u nervous and debilitated. AdilreM, Eroc P. C. FOWLER, Koodus, PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. | Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Grae Hair to its Youthful ColorJ Cure* scalp diseases A hair fall! 60c. and >1.00 at Druggists. I) On tomorrow, Monday Morning, we will inaugurate our Fall Opening of Dress Goods. TO THE LADIES Of Columbus and vicinity we extent a cordial invitation to call and see the displar. We assert without fear of contradiction that it will be the grandest display of Stylisli Dress Goods ever seen in Columbus. Polite and attentive salesmen will take pleasure serving all, whether purchasers or not. Come and bring your friends with you. Imported Pattern Suits. 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 Cheeks to match. Being direct importations you will find these Stylish Suits only at Moore Brothers, at $12.50. Y’ou will have forty-seven lovely suits to select from, in Boucle, Camels Hair anil Astraelian 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 you 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 wiil recognize them at ouce, for there is nothing but High Art in every suit. At $18, $20, $25 and $35 a suit, we sliow.'about twenty-five elegant suits, the beau ty and style of each is beyond the description of the advertiser. DRESS GOODS. If you purse will not stand an imported dress, here are some prices that will inter est you. Bead these prices : 1 Case Wool Twilled Cashmere, 10c. 1 Case Wool Diagonal Cloth, 124c. 1 Case Wool Flannel Suitings, 12je. 1 Case Double With Wool Cashmeres, I2jc. 1 Case Choice Wool Plaids, 15c. 1 Case Double Width Moultry Suiting, 20c. 1 Case Lovely Plaid Mohairs, 25c. 1 Case 38-inch Fine Wool Henriettas, 25c. 1 Case 38-ineh Fine English Stripe Suiting, 2!lc. 1 Case 40-inch All Wool Australian Cloth, 3i)c. 1 Case 40-inch All Wool Surah Cloth, 40c. 1 Case 40-inch All Wool English Homespun (very stylish), 50c. 1 Case 50-inch All Wool Broad Cloth, 75c. Our stock of imported Broad Cloths, German Henriettas, Boyal Serges, Agmenes> Whip Cords and other stylisli 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 stylisli for trimmings, in Plain and fancy, from 75c. to $10.00 a yard. Gilt and Silver Passamentrie with, velvet effects, in Black and colors to match all shades. Tiie handsomest line of Black and Gilt Passamentriil 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 tliey 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. MOORE BROTHERS. Diamonds. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds / D amonds/ Diamonds / Diamonds/ Diamonds * Diamonds * Diamonds Diamonds D amonds . Diamonds^ Diamonds Diamonds C. SCHOMBURG, Diamonds \ Diamonds \ Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds * Diamonds * Diamonds WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. /'Diamonds / Diamouds / Diamonds Diamonds^ / Diamonds Diamonds^v / Diamonls DiamondsX /Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds VALLEY EXPOSITION, WEB UAAII BUILQ l NQ Commencing November 5. Ending Novemher 15, Columbus, Ga. A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION, This Exposition will be one of the most Complete and Interesting ever held in the South. Every Department will present a Fine Display. The Attractions forVisitors will be Numerous and Varit d. Trotting and Running Races, Military Contests, and Every Kind of Amnsemets, Alliance Day, Merchants’ Day. Drummers’ Day and Red Men’s Day. Balloon Asrentions and Parachute leaps Eteri Pay Burin?' (lie Imposition. ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS Everybody come and have a good time. Columbus will be in her glory. For fur ther information, catalogue, etc., address Want: Directory. C. B. GRIMES, Secretary. J. J. SLADE, President. AN UNRIVALLED MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORO Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance each insertion. WANTED, A GOOD COOK wanted that can cook foi boarders. Good wages paid. Apply to Mrs W. D. Affleck, Nol. 143 Fourth avenue. W ANTED—A good Job Printer. Must l>e sober, steady and understand the busines- Kespectfull}, John Triplett. sepl7 2t Ed. aud B. M. W ANTED, by a gentleman,to exchange a new Piano for board. Address B, P. O. Box 361, Columbus, Ga. sepITSt W ANTED—Track-layers, graders, tie-cutters and timber hewers; competent foremen to bring thirty or more hands each to ;issist in track- laying. Also carpenters or builders to bid on the construction of depots and section houses. All hands who wish profitable railroad work can s,-* cure it by applying to our agent, who can Is-' found every Monday morning between 5 and 7 o’clock at the passenger shed in Columbus, lie will name prices, terms of payment, etc., and furnish transportation to the work. Track laying begins on .Monday, 23d September, at Louvale, Ga., and on October 1 at Hurtsboro, Ala. Address R. E. Hardaway, Chief Engineer S. A. A M. Ky. extentions, or W. M. Hurt, Assistant Manager construction for Georgia anil Alabamy Construc tion Co., Hurtsboro, Ala. sep!7w eodlm W ANTED—To keep a set of books for tw o or three hours at night. Address Book keeper, Enquirer-Sun office. sepl2 fri,sun,wed5t TW7ANTED—A position as clerk in Grocery; » » six years experience; best references. Ad dress “A.” care Enquirer-Sun. sepi2 4t W ANTED—Six good carpenters at Richland. Americas Investment c<>. 9-14-3t \\TANTED—Everybody who needs anything, » has found or tost anything, who wants t.. rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few dais in this column aud count the replies they re ceive. W ANTED—Tenant for store house and wood yard on railroad track, iu Cooleyvill.-, suburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendidopportunity for active man with small capital. Apply to W D. Scott. augl-ti FUR KENT. b OR RENT—A nice heme! 503 lower Broad street, gas, water works, bath, etc. Apply to <1. J. Peacock, Clothing Manufacturer, ran and 1202 Broad street. sepi;;u R ESIDENCE No. 520, First avenue, for rent 5 rooms, in good repair, price $180 per an num. Robert S. Crane. sepl2fri,su,»eil tf F ’OR RENT From October 1, new 4-room house on lower Broad street. Apply to 1 I». Willis, at J. Joseph’s. sep3wetri,sn,U FOR SALE. 1 ,X)R SALE—A pure blood Jersey hull t»o ’ years old and perfectly gentle, price - Also two heifers iu calf by him and due to call soon; price $20 each, or tiie three tor 701 ,{ , ken soon. Sept. 143t 51. M. Mount. 150R SALE—Good brood mare, the celehrat - -1 1’ trotter,"Floss.” Apply Col. 51. T. |.w,u. sep9 MEKilNUS. ( "50LUMBUS LODGE No. 7, A.O. I . W. J Lodge meets tonight at 7:30 o’lock. < E. Estes. R. MI.-CKI.IolN KOUS. S ~ HORT HAND—Youflg ladteT or genth-inei7.lT- siring to study short hand can join a c|.t» f» ginning Wednesday evening, October 1st. 1*..1 terms, etc., call on or address C. W. Pard*., O i, tral railroad office, Georgia Home bulldim.'. sepl7 It suns 21,28 A FEW DAYS’ advertising in this column will bring great resulU. Try it and l>.- cun vi need. PROFESSIONAL cards. 1 vK. J. W.CA5IEKON,office over David I: ih- 1/ child’s Universal Stores, No. 1J47 la nd street. Office hours Irom 2 to 4 p. in. K.-Mdei.eo No. 1339 Broad street. Calls hit at David Rothschild’s will be promptly attended to. july6-3ms K. R. H. MtCUTCHEON 121««4 Broad rireet, Columbus, Ga. f or Lively Drug Store. apnSMy 1) OLA I kit. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon. If Office No. 1119 Broad street, over V w Home sewing machine office. jul\ 17 emit A ~UG. HUKGHAKD,T>cuList. Office over City Drug store. may I dGiu D lt. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Ortu e No. 10Va Twelfth street, over Bradford’s now drugstore. dochrly j*. A Vfcj Ai’ LAW. T. T. Millkk. li. s. Miller. M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co lumbus, Ga. Office in the “Little” build ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3dly |)ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-Law, T.-l- 1> ephone 245. Office over Third National Bank. J. H. MARTLSC J. H. Wo krill. AKTIN & WOKRILL, Attorneys at Law Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li. tie Building. M G 1KIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR., T Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second il<*or Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. mylo ly vi 11 J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-La’ practice in all courts except the city court « Columbus. Offiieo, corner Broad ana Tweltt streets. tub'j-ly. Jno. Peabody, s. B.Hatcher, W. H.Branno* P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Atto neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad St. A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. < fihe up stairs over 103(i Broad street. nov4 ly M cNElLL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. t Georgia Home Building. I F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Ottlm j over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tel phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127. uov!2ly ARCHITECTS. I E. THORNTON & CO., j m Expert and Practical ARCHITECTS. Office Consultation Free. S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth str lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 t‘> 12:30, 2 t*» Residence Telephone 155. Office T* l* i Porter Ingrain, Leonidas Me Leal* INGRAM & MILESTEIL Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will |-r : in all the State Courts. Real estate bought and rented, and titles investigated. " ' Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome phone 268. C. L. TORBETT, Undertaker and Embalm* r, 929 AND 93Z BROAD STREET. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE NO. 711. PREVENTION Is better than cure, as tiie world renown-! Crockett said, “be sure you an* right. 1 ahead.” This is my motto. Bring >•• horses and your lame horses to my sb*'p them shod, and let the horse’s action -p«- itself. Shop on Twelfth street. betw« ■ i and Second avenues. myG6ms ALFRED DOE SK\n DISEASES Chappy m barker’s Ginger Tonic. It t un ' .:-' •* Weak Lung*, l>el>ility, Indigestion, Pain,Tate’ HINDERCORNS. The blupa ttHpoiu. Ec, at Jjruggiota., or PITTS' FOR Infants and Children. An instant relief for colic of infants. B * dysentery, diarrhoea, ehoiera in fan tun i. ,' 1;i rangemeiit. of the stomach ami bowels. L and heals the mucous discharge from th stomach or bowels. It make? the H ' of teething chi klren safe and easy, and li the system by its tonic influence. 1 1 > coughs and cohls, nervous debility and ‘ ache. Recommended and used largely i»y l’ J sicians and sold by druggists. WHOLESALE BY Brannon & Carson, and Pa'.ter- son & Thomas, COLUMBUS, OA