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DAILY ENQUIRER‘Sti?: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATCRDAY M0RNIK6, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890-
n‘!iu)tiras£Tti)uirtt#tm.
mTiRi.WHim Hi 1828.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
x M ENGUIRER-SUN, published every day ex-
•a n Monday, Is mailed postage paid 178 cents a
m inth, 98 a year, and proportionat rates tor
lUree or six months. . ....
Ai»l Communications should be addressed the
manager. B h KICHAK DSON,
Editor and Manager.
XILUMBUS, GA., SEPT. 20. 1890.
In iex to New Advertisements.
(Juticura.
Kstray Notice.
Chappell College.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu.
Clothing—Albright Si .Jossey.
Keal estate for Sale—W. S. Green.
Proclamation—J. IS. Gordon, Governor.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, September 19.—Indica
tions for Georgia and Alabama: Local
rains; cooler, except stationary tempera
ture in southern portions, northwesterly
winds.
The announcement is made that Judge
J. S. Pope, of Zebu Ion, a prominent Pike
county lawyer, will be a candidate for the
judgeship of the Flint circuit.
The Brooklyn Standard-Union, in speak
ing of Sam Small as the original “Old Si,”
suggests that one letter lias been omitted
from the tail feather of the sobriquet, and
that it should read original “Old Sin.
AS TO MR. NORWOOD’S CANDIDACY
The public is still in the dark as to
whether the Hon. Thomas M. Norwood
will be an open candidate for the United
States Senatorship. His challenge to Gov.
Gordon to a joint discussion was an indi
cation that he considered himself in some
sort of way a candidate, but yet, in spite
of the bold announcement made by Editor
Brown, that Mr. Norwood is the man, he
has not committed himself. Governor
Gordon will accommodate the gentleman
with a joint discussion if he will qualify
himself for such a meeting. He can only
do this by unequivocally announcing his
candidacy for the United States Senate.
The last heard from Mr. Norwood, he had
not received Governor Gordon’s letter,
although he had read it in the newspapers.
He declined making any statement until
the original reaches him through the mails.
It is to be regretted that the public should
be kept in suspense with regard to such an
important matter by a delay in the mails.
In the meantime, while Mr. Norwood if
waiting for a formal and official delivery of
the Governor’s letter, he might take the
public into his confidence and say whether
or not he is a candidate.
AN ADMISSION FROM LIVINGSTON.
A. W. Wimberly, colored, a teacher in
the Augusta public schools, has lost his
sc ool because he persisted in trying to
run the politics of Richmond county
School teachers would do well to let politics
severely alone.
The federation of trades and the labor
union of Chattanooga have declared a boy
eott against the Times because the paper
would not yield to a demand for an ad
vance in the rate paid for composition
The boycotters will find that they haveem
ployed an unfortunate remedy for their
grievance.
W. I. Stutsenberg, guardian for George
C. Harwood, of Cincinnati, was paid
$7,135.53 pension money in May last, and
on Friday received a check for $0,320.60
more, making a total of $13,402.13. Har
wood hails from Cincinnati, but is at pres
ent an inmate of an insane asylum.
llayli is only a part of the island of San
Domingo, having 10,000 square miles out
of the 32,000 of the island, yet she has a
revenue yearly of $7,888,000 and sliipi
70,000,000 pounds of coffee annually. Her
government costs §5,000,000, and she hai
$•-',000,000 to spend on improvements.
The New York World, referring to the
administration demand for an extra ses
sion of Congress, when such a short time
would elapse between an adjournment and
the regular session, says that the call
could only be dictated by concern for this
year’s elections, and would be a confession
of defeat in the form of an attempt to se
cure victory by force.
Credit for inventing the Neapolitan bon
net having been given to a recently de
ceased gentleman, a Bergen Point, N. J.
man is out in a card claiming that he not
only invented and named it, but that he
can show a letter from Queen Victoria
acknowledging the receipt of one of the
bonnets, it is the settlement of sucli
vitally important and thrilling questions
as tiiis that inclines one to the thought
that Columbus made a big mistake in ever
discovering this country.
Atlanta now feels sure of the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic railroad, this being
the third or fourth annual revival of the
scheme. This time Col. Machen is at the
head of the project. Atlanta should pat
tern after Columbus or her new line to the
sea may, in a few years, have to be dubbed
“a chestnut.” It was boasted that Col.
Machen built the Macon and Covington,
with nothing to begin with but a side of
meat and an old goods box. It does look
like Atlanta, with a little diplomacy,
might prevail on a syndicate of the wealthy
capitalists, now feasting on the good things
of our sister city, to put up the necessary
“wherewith” to purchase another side of
meat and goods box for the plucky Colonel.
It was currently reported in Washing
ton a week ago that Speaker Reed, to
whom had been delivered the river and
harbor appropriation bill for his signature,
was experimenting with the veto power,
and designed to kill the bill by withhold
ing it from the President. He finally
signal it, but it has leaked out that he
was forced to do so by fifty-seven Republi
cans of the House. They told him that if
lie did not sign it they would join with the
Democrats in ordering him by resolution
to sign it, and if he still delayed, they
would move with the Democrats to unseat
him. Here Reed’s backbone collapsed.
In this connection it is asserted by those
who know the Speaker that he is really a
great coward. The late Walker Blaine,
who knew him well, is quoted as having
said that almost anybody could kick Reed
without fear of anything but the police
court.
A newspaper correspondent of an in
quiring mind—as most of them are—has
been poking behind the scenes in the Sen-
at3 wing of the national capitol investi
gating that interesting topic, the Senatorial
tipple, lu the course of the report sub
mitted to his paper he says:
“The finest buffet ever seen in a Senate
committee-room was that which the late
George Pendleton had in the room of the
committee on library when he was chair
man. Mr. Pendleton, who was not much
of a drinker so far as the quantity was
concerned, was inordinately fond of mixei
drinks, and was himself an artist in their
preparation. He knew all about the mys
teries of absinthe, maraschino, vermuth,
benedictine and the other cordials; was
familiar witli the use of a dripping glass,
and could mix a red, white and blue
pousse cafe that would stir the dullest
Senator into an outburst of patriotism.
When Senator Mahone took charge of the
library committes room he removed the
elegant buffet of his pre ‘ecessor, with its
array of cut glass, and substituted therefor
a plain demijohn of whisky and a tin cup
of generous size. When Senator Carlisle
does take a drink, which is seldom, it is a
large one. He has the Senatorial record
for large drinks. It is this Senator’s habit
to fill to the brim with whisky whatever
glass is set before him. If it is a tall
lemonade glass, holding a half pint, no
matter. Senator Voorhees is considered a
good judge of whisky, which he uses spar
ingly. Senator Plumb has the peculiar
trick of mixing bitters with his cham
pagne. Ed Walcott is now the Senatorial
authority on mixed drinks. Senator Voor-
liees drinks buttermilk.”
It has been a very difficult matter to get
an expression from Col. Leonidas Living
ston as to his intentions with regard to the
United States Senatorship. Heretofore,
the nearest approach to information on
the subject was given out in his reported
letter to a kinsman in New York, in which
he expressed some uncertainty as
whether he would be able to resist the
popular demand for his candidacy, until
there has iteen over the State an almost
indefinable feeling of expectancy that lie
would any day spring the announcement
of his candidacy on the public.
However, the doubt lias been laid
Col. Livingston has authorized the state
ment that he has not, all this time, been
candidate for the United States Senate,
and, more than that, he does not intend to
be a candidate. As he is president of the
State Alliance and the Democratic Con
gressional nominee of the Fifth, his de
clining to be a candidate does not drop
him out of politics. It leaves a broad
way, however, for some other Alliance-
man, or some non-affiliating friend of the
order, to enter the list with Gov. Gordon
“NO HEART TO WRITE.’
The following story of “old slavery
times,” taken from Mrs. Hague’s book,
“A Blockaded Family,” recently noticed
at some length in the Enquirer-Sun, will
be read with no little interest by many
patrons of this paper in Harris county:
As we roam back in the past, events of
earlier days rise in bright view to mind
one link in memory’s chain runs into an
other. I cannot forbear here referring to
an incident which occurred a few years be
fore the civil war. There came to our
settlement from the North three cultured,
refined and educated ladies as school
teachers. Their first Sabbath of worship
in the South was at the Mount
Olive Baptist church, in Harris county
Georgia, The pastor of the church for
some unknown cause failed to appear at
the hour appointed for service. We waited
for some time and still no preacher. Then
the good old deacon, known by all
“Uncle Billy” Moore, who had lived, by
reason of strength, beyond the allotted
three-score and ten, arose and said, as the
hour for service was passing, as the minis
ter’s arrival seemed doubtful, and
the congregation had all assent
bled, lie would suggest that Un
cle Sol Mitchell, an old and
honored negro, preach for us, as he was
present, and a member and preacher in
ood standing in the Mount Olive church.
There was not even a shadow of an ob
jection to the negro slave occupying the
pulpit, as our friends from the far North
were witness. Ah! friends of the Green
Mountain and Bay States, you will, if yet
in the flesh, remember with me that Sab
bath so long ago in the South, when the
negro slave walked up to the pulpit,
opened the hymn-book and announced the
old sacred song:
“When I can road my title clear,
To mansions in the skies,”
I remember how loudly my dear father
tried to sing—though a poor singer—just
because Uncle Sol was going to preach;
how Sol gave the verses out by couplets to
be sung, as was the custom then in the
country. All joined in singing that sacred
song, and bowed the knee when Uncle Sol
said, “let us pray.” I am very sure I have
never knelt with more humble devotion
and reverence than on that Sabbath morn
ing.
The following from the Philadelphia
Record (Ind.) is suggestive:
Granger Tillman will be elected Gov
ernor of South Carolina solely because the
whites can’t divide with the Force election
bill menacing them. The hostility to Till
man among the intelligent and conserva
tive property owners and business men of
the State has been intense in bitterness,
and revolution would have swept the State
like a hurricane but for the madness of
the Republican revolutionists in Congress,
The solid Soutli won’t be broken while
sectional hate asserts itself in the most
violent and revolutionary measures for the
government of that section by ignorance,
fore and fraud; and until such disturbing
measures shall be frowned down by the
North in any and every party, there will
be continual disturbance of the business
and political tranquility of the nation
Tillman will now be Governor, and lie
will be indebted solely to the Force bill
revolutionists in Congress for his victory.
Reed, the blustering Speaker of the
House, poses as a nervy man, a despot and
a bulldozer. But when there was occasion
for this big mountain of flesh to display
nerve he failed to do it. The following,
which is going the rounds of the press,
shows what sort of a man Thos. B. Reed
was in 1861:
It now appears that ingratitude as well
as obstinacy is to be found in the catalogue
of Reed’s faults. During the civil war he
was drafted and was being hurried to the
front where the Johnnies were doing a
world of “keerless shooting.” He appealed
to Blaine to save him from a hero’s grave
and that gentleman got him a snug berth
in the quartermaster’s office, far from the
whirr of plebian lead. And now the base
ingrate would pluck the Presidential plum
from between his benefactor’s teeth. How
sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is to yank
an ungrateful politician from the jaws of
death!
The Brunswick Times says :
Atlanta is Brunswick’s good friend, and
so is Macon: but Columbus is the center of
_ cotton region tributary to Brunswick.
Therefore, Brunswick ought to do all she
can to bring about closer commercial rela
tions with Columbus. One way to do this
is for Brunswick to be properly represented
at the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition,
which opens at Columbus on the 5th of
November and closes on the 15th. Isn’t it
time for the committee appointed by the
Board of Trade to get to work ?
The Augusta Chronicle says:
There does not seem to be entire accord
among the editors of The Southern Al
liance Farmer as to whom their order will
select as a candidate for the Senate. Edi
tor Harry Brown seems to favor Mr. Nor
wood, while Mr. Livingston naturally pre
fers another candidate.
In this week’s issue of the Schley
County News there was only one article
from the editor’s pen, an editorial that ap
peared with the above head. On Sunday
last, Mrs. R. Don McLeod, the wife of the
editor, died suddenly at their home in
Ellaville. The editorial, which we give
below, one of the most touching we have
ever seen in print, speaks the anguish of a
sore smitten heart, and a noble tribute to
the true and loving helpmeet who has
passe! away. In his great affliction, Edi
tor McLeod has the sympathy of the Geor
gia press. He writes in his paper:
The readers of the News are asked to
overlook the absence of all editorial and
local news in this issue. During our long
newspaper experience we have ever en
deavored to keep sad reflections in the
background, and give our readers that for
which they pay—a bright and newsy pa
per—no matter what our afflictions and
heartaches might be, bnt this time the
dark pall hangs over our home
and the gloom that fills our utmost
soul is too dark and too deep for conceal
ment. For three weeks we have written
and sent out the News under the most try
ing circumstances, with the sombre angel
of death hovering around and hope and
despair coquetting in our saddened heart,
bnt alas, the worst has come, the idol of
our heart lias been torn away, the light
that has brightened our home for
eighteen years and made it an earthly
paradise, has been extinguished, the
gentle loving heart whose every
impulse was to make home pleasant
and whose every throb, was laden
with the pure unceasing love of a true,
devoted and affectionate wife and mother
is still in death; the eyes that followed us
to the door at every departure and patien "
watched for our return are closed forever;
the lips that pressed our fevered brow in
illness, that cheered us in every adversity,
are cold and silent; the life that was en
twined with our own is blotted out; an
empty chair greets us at the table; our
dear little motherless babes keeps our
heart constantly bleeding with their cries
for “mamma.” Our home is desolate and
ruined, and our spirits crushed.
A Western Republican, in a letter to the
Augusta Chronicle, says:
“The writer is a Republican who with
two brothers, one of which was killed at
the battle of Olustee, Fla., served during
the whole of the late war. I do not, how
ever, believe in the justice or wisdom of
the so-called Federal election bill. Do
not believe it is just to the white people of
the South, or to the colored man himself.
I would not deny these freedmen any right
or privilege they are qualified to hold, but
would not force the right of suffrage upon
them until they have acquired sufficient
intelligence to use it safely. I know many
Republicans here who hold these views.
So you will see that you are not without
friends among the rank and file of the
‘g. o. p.’ ”
The phosphate discoveries in Georgia
have suggested the fact that all phosphate
in river and creek beds is the property of
the State. The rule adopted by other
States is wi require a royalty of $1 per ton
for all the phosphate mined. The State
may derive a handsome revenue from this
source.
The Courier-Journal says:
“Give us a prohibitory tariff, negro
supremacy in the South, and Chinese
supremacy in the Pacific Coast States, and
wliat would stop us from becoming—if we
are not already—the greatest people on
earth?”
Hot Springs, Doctors
And all Methods and Remedies
Fail to Ui ea Braised Leg.
Cuticura Succeed-.
Having been a sufferer for two years and a half
from a disease caused by a bruise on the leg, and
having been cured by the Cuticuha Remedies
when ail other methods and remedies failed, I
deem It my duty to recommend them. I visited
Hot Springs to no avail, and tried several doctors
without success, and at last our principal drug
gist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom Jisliall ever feel
grateful), spoke to me about Cuticuba Reme
dies, and 1 consented to give them a trial, with
the result that 1 am perfectly cured. There is no
sore.about.me. I think I can show the largest sur
face where my sufferings sprang from of any one
in the State. The Cuticuba Remedies are the
best blood and skin eures manufactured. I refer
Druggist John P. Finlay and Dr. D. C. Mont
gomery, tmth of this place, and to Dr. Smith, of
Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the Cuticuba Remedies, at
our request, with results as above stated.
A. B. FINLAY & CO., Druggists.
Life-Lon? Suffering.
I have suffered all my life with skin diseases of
different kinds, and have never found permanent
relief, until, by the advice of a lady frieud, 1 used
your valuable Cuticura Remedies. 1 gave them
a thorough trial, using six bottles of the Cuti
cuba Resolvent, two boxes of Cuticuba and
seven cakes of Cuticuba Soap, and the result
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plete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, G. W. Lattimer, Druggist,
Richmond, Va.
Cuticura Resolvent.
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the
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Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c ;Soap,
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PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
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ask Druggist for Jnamurul Brand, in
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danserouH counterfeit*. Send 4c. V
(Htamiis) for particulars, testimonial* a::
“Relief for Litrifc*,” in Utter, by rctnr*
mall. Name Piper.
Chlrkiitrr I’hrm’l Co.. 9 ad Won Sq.. Pblla.. Pi.
COLUMBUS VETERINARY lOSPifAl
HUDSON & MlONAULT,
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York, and DR
MIGNAULT, of the Montreal Veterinary Col
lege, have opened a hospital here and can accom
modate all classes of domestic animals, and will
treat all diseases of the horse. Both are practical
Surgeons and have accommodations for boarding
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenue. Opposite
Market-
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against the estate
of Jesse L. Long, late of Muscogee county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned, according to la -, and
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to me.
JACKSON E. LONG,
Administrator Jesse L. Long.
Birmingham, Ala. aug30-7tSat
G EORGIA, Muscogee County.—William J.
Watt, executor of last will and testament
of Thomas W. Battle, late of said county, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission irom said
executorship. All concerned are cited to show
cause on First Monday in December next why
said letters should not be granted.
Wituess my official signature August 30,1890.
JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary.
aug30 sat3m
G EORGIA, Muscooee County—Mrs. Martha
A. Sheridan, Administratrix of Homer S.
Sheridan, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission from said administra
tion. All concerned are cited to show cause on
First Monday in December next, why said letters
should not be granted.
Witness my official signature August 30,1890.
Joseph F. Pou,
aug30 sat 3ms Ordinary.
Notice to City Tax-Payers.
There is yet a small amount of tax for 1890 un
collected, for which the tax ordinance required
execution to be issued after Jnly 1st. Indulgence
cannot be granted much longer, and all who owe
are earnestly requested to pay at once. Unless
payment is made or definite promises given for
payment in the near future, execution will bo
issued and placed in the hands of tbe Marshal for
collection. J. S. MATTHEWS,
Sept. 18th 1890. 2w Treasurer,
MAYEUllik NATIONAL MM
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
0400,000
000,000
mm me mc/r/a matF/s wrote cuae
l> HIKES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
odente
FAILS. It ope
taint; that the .
and ere he Is aware, his i
effected. 48 page book of particular* free.
FOB SAU BT
Patterson & Thomas, Columbus
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent,
and we re-discount for Banks when balances war
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with ns
from Banks (not located m other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and the
Continent, and make Cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada.
We have a market for prime first-class Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals from States
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence.
ANA P. POTTER, President.
J IS. W. WOBK, Cashier.
maylTwed&sat 6m
5,000
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound
for sale at tbe Columbus Barrel Factory
M. M. HIRSCH,
aug3-3m Treasurer.
NEW GOODS
—FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered I Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see ns. We will be sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street, Columbus, (la.
EDUCATIONAL
Chappell College,
FOB YOUNfl LADIES,
OOLXniCB'U'S : OA-
Unexcelled advantages In
<jiil _ , all branches ot
higher female education. The C4LU8I
HOME for boarding pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
[s connected with the College. For catalogs,
write to
J. Harris ChappeU, A. M.,
eoll lv Pmsldsat
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
080 AND 032 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE HO. 211. ocUl
Moreland Park
Military Academy.
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
A Training School for Boys.
CHAS. M. NEEL, Supt.
jy25 2m
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|k Splendid buildings,
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A e\ with physical and
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COURSES OF STUDY:
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II. Classical Course.
III. Scientific Course.
IV. School of Theology.
V. Modern Languages.
VI. The Law School.
ViI. Department of Practica Arts.
(Stenography, Book keeping, Etc.
Expenses— 1 Tuition Free in courses of study
111 and IV.
Matriculation and contingent fee, 920 annually
Board at students’ hall from 98 to 914 per month
Board in private families from 912 to 918 per
month.
Fall Term opens September 24th, 1890. For cata
logue and further information, apply to
PROF. J. J. BRANTLY,
Or to the President, G. A. NUNNALLY,
july25eod2in Macon, Ga,
AUCTION SALE
OF THE
C.S.Harrison 30-Acres Survey
IN BEALLWOOD
A Half M.le North of Columbus
And the Present Terminus of the Colum
bus Street Railroad.
On Tuesday, October the 7th 1890, in the city
of Columbus, at tbe corner of Broad and Tenth
streets, at 11 o’clock a. m., the above 30 acres
will bo sold to the highest bidder. It is situated
oil the east side of Hamiltou av. nue, adjoining
the land of Mrs. William Griggs on the north,
Mrs. Ennis on the east, ami the City Land Com
pany on the south, and very near the home of
Col. William H. Young
The 30 acres have been subdivided into lots 65
feet 4 inches wide, 148 feet in length. Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth avenues, on the present plan of the
city of Columbus, have been extended through
said lands nortii and south, and Forty-second
and Forty-third streets running east and west.
Fiftei nth avenue has a width of 70 feet, the other
avenues ami streets a width of 50 feet. Beal-
wood is noted for being one of the healthiest sub
urbs of the city, having an altitude of 135 feet
above Broad street. Excellent well water, and
the best of neighbors. Twelve acres of this tract
is heavily timbered with virgin forest, consisting
of pine, oak and hickory. Any one of the tim
bered lots offered for sale has at least 9100 worth
of wood on it. The sale is made without reserve.
Now is your opportunity to get a portion of this
valuable land, and secure a home which in the
near future will be within the limits of Colum
bus. If you fail to buy at this sale you will have
to pay from one to two hundred per cout. profit
hereafter.
Terms-One-third cash, balance one and two
year-, at eight per cent., with privilege of all
cash If preferred. Circulars with plat of the sur
vey will he on hand on the day of sale, to-wit:
11 o’clock a. m., Tuesday, October 7th, 1890.
Titles perfect. Apply to
Grigsby E. Thomas, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT JLAW.
sep!4-ds
GRAND DRAWING
OF TF
LOTKUIA OK LA BRMMCIA PUBLICA
OF THB
State of Zacatecas, Mexico.
A syndicate of capitalists have seenrod the eon
cession for operating this
LOTTERY
and
dll extend its business throughout the
United States and British Columbia.
Below will be found a list of the prizes which
will be drawn on
SEPT. 27 1890
AT ZACATECAS, HEX ICO,
and oontiuued monthly thereafter.
C ® L $150 000.00.
100,000 rickets at .10.00; Halves, .5.00]
Tenths, .l.OO; Amerlc. Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 PRIZE OF 9160,000 is
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is
1 PRIZE OF 25,000 is
3 PRIZES OF 10,000 are
2 PRIZES OF 6.000 are
5 PRIZES OF 2,000 are
10 PRIZES OF 1,000 are
20 PRIZES OF 600 are
200 PRIZES OF 200 are
300 PRIZES OF 150 are
600 PRIZES OF 100 are
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
150 PRIZES OF 9150 are
150 PRIZES OF 100 are
150 PRIZES OF 60 are
999 Terminal Prizes of. 60 are
9150,000
50.000
25.000
30.000
10.000
10,000
10,000
10,000
40.000
46.000
60.000
9 22,500
15,000
7,500
9524,960
CLUB RATES, 6 Tickets for .50 OO.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED £ d ev X"E
United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a spe
cial deposit of fivo hundred thousand dollars
(9500,000) with the State Government, and ap
proved by Jesus Arecbiga, Governor
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Herruinio Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Interventor.
“I Certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment of all prizes of this drawing.
“Hf.rminio Arteaga Interventor.”
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by Now 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 i n New York, Montreal, St.
Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexioo.
For furtbor information address
JUAN PLED AD, Manager,
Apartado 43.Zacateeas, 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
and heals the mucous discharge from the head,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorates
the system by its tonic influence. Try it for
coughs and colds, nervous debility and sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS, GA
PREVENTION
Is better than cnre, 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 let the horse’s action speak for
itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
and Second avenues. 0
mySOms ALFRED DOLAN.
IT
I
DU
-o-
For the balance of this week we will make a Special Sale of TaMe Linen jowels
and Napkins Now that the Great Exposition is drawing near, it behooves eve y
housekeeper, boarding house and hotel to prepare for it. Anticipating hezvy
mand, we have laid an immense supply of these goods, and for t^n^tthreedays will
offer irresistable inducements—prices that never have or never will be duplicated.
DAMASK! DAMASK!! DAMASK!!!
10 Pieces 54-inch, all linen, German Damask, worth 35 cents, for the balance of
the week
AT 25 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 54-inch Oil Red Damask, worth 50 cents, for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday only,
AT 35 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 60-inch German Damask, all pure ilax, worth 50 cents for the balance
of the week
AT 35 CENTS A YARD.
10 rieces G2-inch Genuine Turkey Red Damask, color warranted absolutely fast,
would be cheap at 75 cents, for the balance of the week
AT 50 CENTS A Y ARD.
10 Pieces extra heavy quality 62-inch German Damask, sold elsewhere at 75 cents,
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday our price
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
price
10 Pieces Cl inch Bleached Damask, cheap at 01 cents, special sale
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
FINE TABLE LINEN.
At 75 cents a yard you may have choice of the handsomest line ofjGerman, Bleached
and Oil lied Damask ever seen in Columbus. We challenge any piece in this lot; dupli
cated for less than $1.00 a yard.
At $1.00 a yard we will show an elegant line of goods, all new patterns, with Nap
kins to match. Any piece of Damask in this lot would be cheap at $1.25.
NAPKINS! NAPKINS!! NAPKINS!!!
The bargains we offer in Napkins are simply wonderful. See onr line of 5-8 Nap
kins at 75 cents a dozen. From $1.00 to $3.00 a dozen the patterns are exquisite and
quality and price unapproachable.
DOILIES! DOILIES!! DOILIES!!!
For the balance of the week, or as long as they last, we will sell a good Fringed
Doily lat 75 cents a dozen. Our Leadfr Fringed Doily at $1.00 is the best bargain
ever offered in Doilies. Elegant line of goods from $1.25 to $3.00 a dozen at prices
that will move them.
TOWELS! TOWELS!! TOWELS!!!
At 10 cents—500 dozen Buck and Damask Towels, IS by 36 inches, the best 10
cents Towel in America.
500 dozen Uuck and Damask Towels, Red and Blue Borders, worth 20 cents, at
12£ cents.
500 dozen Uuck and Damask Towels, 40 by 20, extra size and good quality at 15
cents.
A GREAT DRIVE.
500 dozen Iluck and Damask Towels, 46 by 23, the largest size, all good 25 cents
Towels, but for the balance of i he week they go
AT 19 CENTS EACH.
Excellent values in finer Towels at 25, 35 and 50 cents.
This is a Golden Opportunity to buy Linen cheap, and certainly no housekeeper,
boarding house or hotel will fail to take advantage of it.
Display in Show Window.
MOORE BROTHERS.
Diamonds.
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
D amonds
Diamonds
Diamonds./
Diamonds
^ Diamonds
* Diamonds
Diamonds
D amonds
Diamonds^
Diamonds
Diamond
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
C. SCIIOMBURG,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds *
Diamonds
/ Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds
MAX* SUikOINS
Commencing November 5. Ending Novemher 1b
Columbus, Ga.
I 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.
LIBERAL PREMIDIS OFFERED FOR COUNTY Ai INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS
The Attractions for Visitors will be Numerous and Varied.
Trotting and Running Races,
MlUtary Contests, and
Every Kind of Amusemets,
Alliance Day,
Merchants’ Day.
Drummers’ Day and
Red Men’s Day*
Mm A««ti#ns nod Pararhote leaps Every Bay Daring tbe Exposition.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILMDS
Everybody come and have a good time,
ther information, catalogue, etc., address
C. B. GRIMES,
Secretary.
Columbus will be in her glory. For fur-
J. J. SLADE,
President,
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this d, ,, art
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advamn.
each insertion.
WANTED.
B
OARDERS WANTED—Young men a* hoard
1 erg, good table, comfortable rooms. Apply
seplgti *
at 1423 Second avenue.
W ANTED, by a gentleman, to exchange a new
Piano for board. Address B, P. o. Box xj
Columbus, Ga.
W ANTED—Everybody who needs anythin,,
has found or lost anything, who wants f!
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few ( j u ,
in this column and count the replies they r ,-
ceive. 3
W ANTED—Tenant for store house an 1 « „ (j
yard on railroad track, iu Cooley ui'..
suburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendid opportunity
for active man with small capital. Apply t., \v
D, Scott.augl-ti
FOR KENT.
l FOUR-ROOM house to rent. No. 806 First
L avenue. Apply at 109 Eighth street
eod3t.vsat.ysun
OR RENT-Two dwelling houses w ith mod,-, ,
1 convenience. C. A. Redd. sepi.i ;;t
F ’OR RENT—House and lot for rent. N\i
Second avenue, seven rooms, cook n*,m md
two room kitchen, garden and water works i u i
stables. Possession given immediately. Apply
to J. Marion Estes & Sou.
r R RENT—A nice heme! 503 lower ltr,«d
street, gas, water works, bath, etc. Apply
to G. J. Peacock, Clothing Manufacturer l n'j
and 1202 Broad street. sep’ldti
FOR SALE.
F ’Uit SALE—Thirty shares of Building and
Loan stock, Muscogee Mutual Series li, lU
five share lots if desired. Address Box 213, city.
Sepl9 4t
MICELLA N KUUS.
H
AVING sold the stock heretofore held |,y
me in the Eagle and Plienix Manufacturing
Company, of this city, notice of exemption i<
hereby given as required in section 1496 of the
code. A. V. BOATKITE.
Columbus, Ga., May 20, 1890. mayJliwuuOm
A FEW DAI S’ advertising lu tills cell
bring great results. Try it and be
vinced.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D R. J. W.CAMERON,office over David Kotlu*-
cliiltTs Universal Stores, No. 1247 Di id
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-3ms
1>
R. R. H. McCUTCHEON 1210% Broad street,
Columbus, Ga., or Lively Drug Store.
apr22-ly
HkiMlsiS.
D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street, ovor New
Home sewing machine office. julyl7-6mtf
UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over City
Drug store. mayl-d6iu
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dontal Surgeon. Office
No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford's new
drug store. decl5-ly
A1IOBN9Y8 AT LAW.
T. T. Miller. B. S. Miller.
M ILLER & MIIJ.fr, Attorneys at Law, Co
lumbus, Ga. Office in the "Little” build
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice m the
courts of Georgia and Alabama. augUdly
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-Law. Tel
ephone 245. Office over Third National
Bank.
J. H. Martin. J. H. Worrill.
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li- tie Building.
( 1 RIGSBY E. THOMAS JR.,
\JT Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second Uooi
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. mylO ly
[AMES L. WILLIS, Attoruey-at-Law; will
_l practice in all courts except the city court ol
Columbus. Offiice, corner Broad and Twelfth
feb9-ly.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brannon.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad St.
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Offloe
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
oNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
M
I F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
j over Wittich St Kinsol’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novl2 ly
ARCHITECTS.
J E. THORNTON & CO.,
j m Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Co
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to 5 p. m.
Residence Telephone 155. Office Telephone 187.
Porter Ingrain, Leonidas MeLester
INGRAM &MCLESTEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will practice
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated. Ottiee on
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. Telo-
plione 208.l v
CHAPPELL COLLEGE.
Notice to Patrons and Pupils..
Tbe annual session of Chappell College begins
Momlay, September 22, at 9 a. m. It is exceed*
ingly important lor pupils to be present on the
opening dfiy. Prompt attendance urgently ie
quested. J. Harris Chapi-ki.l,
Sep20 2t President.
lCstraj Notice.
A browu ami white spotted cow, mostly black,
wide horns and no mark, and a red cow, broad
horns, split in right ear, crop in left, were taken
up in my field, and are at Centennial pound |* n.
Owners please call and pay damages.
Kinchen Thw ka i i
BY L. H.CHAPPELL
1227
503
1419
1235
108.
20
1413
736
72T
1723
1342
1333
803
445
622
1314
418
212
602
408
Fourth avenue, occupied bv Mrs. Chaffin.
Broad street, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath.
Second avenue, occupieil by Mrs. Lawn-no
Third avenue, north of Mr. W. L. Clark,
l, 110 Seventh street, now being finished.
Seventh street, occupied by Miss McKIvy.
Fourth avenue, largo dwelling south ol Mr
McKee’s.
Fourth avenue, only $10..'
Fourth avenue.
Third avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen.
Broad street.
Broad street, 2 story brick.
Fourth avenue, two stories $12.50.
Broad str» et, 5 rooms and kitchen. $11.
First avenue, 5 rooms and kitchen, wat«*i
works.
Fourth avenue, C rooms and kitchen.
Tenth street. 3 rooms and kitchen, 814.
, only
i and
kitclici
Front street, 5 rooms and
lot, only $15,
Tenth street, 5 rooms and kitchen, $20.
ROSE RILL DWELLINGS.
HamVlbmi avenue, near the Pavilion, 5 rooms.
Hamilton avenue, near John Daily’s, 6 rooms.
Nineteenth street, near Stone’s shire, 4 rooms.
Nineteenth street, near Stone’s store, 5 rooms.
The Thomas mansion, 10 rooms.
The Johnston place. Lin woo. 1,5 acres.
New 2 story dwelling near Wynnton school.
The Springer farm, 100 acres, new 5 room dwei
ing, stables and servants’ houses; 30 mi
utes drive frmn postoffiee.
New Dwellings on Rose Hill Park, 5 rooms.
Six new 4-room dwellings. Robinson street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard’s residence, Wynnton.
rooms, several acres of land.
New 8-room dwelling at street ear terminus.
New dwelling near East Highlands church.
Dll
1109 Broad Ptreet, the Win. Redd store.
The Willingham shops, on railroad.
Corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth - B t
large brick store, near Swift’s Mills.
1300Tenth avenue, back of City Park.
1209 Broad street, Exposition headquarter.--.
Lu H. CHAPPELL.
Libel for Divorce.
ENRY ANTHONY VS. SILVIA AN TIP
_ Chattahoochee Superior Court, S< ; :
term, 1889.—It appearing to the court I
^ the i
H
turn of the Sheriff in tYie above state*l ea-*-
the defendant does not reside in said count\
it further appearing that she does not r**si*
the State: It is therefore ordered by tin* -
that service la: perfected on the defendant
publication of this order once a month
months, before the next term of this
the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, a newspajH-r
lislied in Muscogee rouiRjL I(;KK I
Petitioner’s Attorn'
Granted: J. M. SMITH, Judge S. C.
A true extract from the minutes of i n
liooehee Superior Court, at September tern
April 16, 1891). JAMES CASTLEBEKKI
ayl7oam4m Clerk S. G. C. L., *
THE
National Bank of Columbus
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000JX).
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all pomt*-
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers,
manufacturers and all others respectf ully
itel.