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ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The ENQUIRER-SUN, published every day ex
cept Monday, is mailed postage paid 175 cents a
month. 38 a year, and proportionat rates for
% hree or six months.
Am. Communications should be addressed the
atnaesr,
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
The Enquires-SUN is on hie at the following
places, where information in regard to the paper
an be obtained:
Washington Bureau Enquirer-Sun, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
J. H. Bates, 88 Park Bow.
S. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Trank Kiernan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
OaUCHY & Co., 27 Park Place. J
PHILADELPHIA—
if. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO—|
CORD & Thomas, 45 Randolph street.'
CINCINNATI—
■dwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
ST. LOUIS—
•■L80N Chesman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
BETTER THAN THE SUB-TREASURY
OOLUMBUS, GA, SEPT. 21, 1890.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, September 20.—Indica
tions for Georgia and Alabama: Gen
erally fair, except local rains in southern
portions, stationary temperature, north
easterly winds.
index to New Advertisements.
Harness for Sale: M A Bradford.
Meeting: Columbus Lodge No 631 K of H.
Wanted: Six First-class Canvassers.
Rose Hill Art School.
Bedell 33 Shoe.
Splendid Stock and Low Prices: J K Hams
& Co.
Wanted: Five Room Dwelling.
Schools Opening: Miss Teasdile’s. Miss Ruth
Moore.
For sale: Hamiltonian colt.
Columbus Intelligence office.
Removal: R P Allen.
Fish, celery, etc: J L Treadaway.
Japanese goods, fine silverware: New Crock
ery Store.
Magnificent bargains: Chancellor & Pearce.
Universal: Fine lot shoes.
For sale: Show cases, counters, etc.
For rent: Two nice front rooms.
Great show: Boyce Bros.
Toofer Fire C. Bargains: Holloway.
Karl Gardner’s Songs: Wall & Chase.
School Will Open Monday: Chancellor &
You Can Save: New Crockery Store.
Will You Move: A. G. Rhodes & Co’s Furniture
Store. f
Novelties—Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
The Nine Wonders of the World.
Othello Ranges: H F Everett.
Steam Plant and Plumbing Works.
Prestige, Patronage and Popularity: Sheridan
& Graham.
Rare Opportunity Offered: Surprise Store.
The Great, Invincible Beehive.
Real Estate: L H Chappell.
J A Kirven & Co’s Announcement.
Read J E Cargill & Co’s Ad.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The convention of the Twenty-fourth
Senatorial District will be held in Colum
bus on Thursday, September 25, at 12 nu,
at the Court House.
Samuel Eberhart,
Chairman Ex. Committee Muscogee Co.
D. J. Fussell,
Ch’m Ex. Com. Chattahoochee Co.
M. T. Edge,
Ch’m Ex. Com. Marion Co.
d&w-lt
The Jeffersonian Democrats in the
Seventh began a very noisy campaign, but
there doesn’t seem to be as much fuss up
there now as there was.
The New York World is authority for
the statement that all the the estate of
the late Henry W. Grady has been placed
in the hands of his widow and amounts to
$175,000.
The painters who have been putting a
new coat of paint on the White House
have struck. The administration needs a
coat of paint, and until it is put on the
White House might as well remain with
out it.
Speaker Reed seems to have reached
the end of his rope so far as the cont rol
of the Democratic representatives is c on
cerned. Their blood is up, and it is not
impossible the Maine bully will get an old
fashion thumping before adjournment.
Editor Ben Russell, of the Bainbridge
Democrat, comes very near drifting into
poetry in the following: “Ere this paper
greets its readers again, the eleetric lights
wili be flashing like diamonds ov^er the
oak-embowered streets of our beautiful
city,” ________
The little revolution in Switzerland
doubtless owes its origin to the heartless
attempt recently made to discredit the
time-honored William Tell story, and ex
punge it from the books. That was
enough to warrant a small sized revolution,
if it didn’t.
MR. NORWOOD’S LETTER.
During the long period of its history
there never has been a time when the
Enquirer-Sun was not an earnest and
true friend of the farmers of Georgia, and
closely concerned in their advancement
and prosperity. There has never been a
time when it would not devote its energy
and influence in the advocacy of measures
which promised to help them on their way
to independence and happiness. When
the Alliance proposed the sub-treasury
plan as a measure of relief the Enquirer -
Sun studied it carefully and without
prejudice. We recognized the condition
in which the farming classes found
themselves and saw the justice of the
complaints which they made, and their
appeal and demand for relief. Our judg
ment, however, could not approve the sub
treasury plan, because it seemed both
impracticable and impossible. It has not
been a pleasant duty to set up this judg
ment against those who looked upon it
in a different light, and had been led to
base great hopes upon it, but it has been
a duty, nevertheless, which we have not
hesitated tc discharge to the extent of our
ability, even at the risk of misconstruc
tion.
But while we have not been able
to give the sub-treasnry plan our ap
proval we have been anxious in common
with every thoughtful friend of the farm
er to see some practical, efficient, adequate
plan presented that would bring the re
lief desired and imperatively needed.
Other plans have. been suggested from
time to time, but upon examination they
were neither “better” than the sub-treas
ury, nor indeed as acceptable. This leads
us to say that an entirely new plan has
been submitted to the Enquirer-Sun,
which we give to the public this morning.
It is the conception of one who loves his
State and the people of Georgia. He is a
successful and substantial citizen whose
opinions would command respect any
where. The plan he proposes is care
fully and thoroughly elaborated, and we
believe it to be well worthy the calm and
earnest consideration of the Alliancemen
of Georgia, and of all who recognize the
embarrassment and the injustice under
which the farmer labors, and who are in
honest sympathy with him. We commend
it with all the earnestness that its import
ance demands, and trust that it may be
the means of at least - hastening a wise so
lution of the great problem that is now so
profoundly occupying the minds and hearts
of a great body of our fellow-citizens.
ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1890.
■■■[
DEATH OF BOUCICAULT.
Congress should take the time to stir up
the mossback State Department in regaid
to the assassination of General Barrundia,
which occurred while he was under the
alleged protection of the American flag.
Mizner should have already been recalled,
and the commanding officers of the Ranger
and Thetis should be dealt with.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina
tion of Denning as postmaster of Augusta
in spite of Democratic and Republican
protests of his unfitness. However, they
might have gone further, and confirmed
Dave Dudley as postmaster of Americus,
but they didn’t. So after all there is
something to be thankfnl for.
Rev. Mr. Gleason, a Congregational pas
tor in |Wells, Me., in his sermon on Sun
day, denounced the buying and selling of
votes in public elections as a crime against
society and good government, as well as
against the law of God. Publicly made
and undenied charges that boodle was
openly and freely used in a recent noted
Congressional contest there lend additional
interest to Mr. Gleason's sermon.
There died in New York Thursday
night one of the most noted playwrights
and actors of the day—Dion Boucicault,
after a lingering illness. He was of Irish
birth, a native of Dublin, the son of a
French merchant . He was educated for a
civil engineer, but when barely of age
produced his celebrated play, '‘London
Assurance.” He came to America in
1853, but returned shortly to England,
where he brought put his celebrated Irish
play, “Colleen Bawn.” Then followed in
rapid succession nearly 100 dramas, among
them, “Dot,” “The Relief of Luck
now,” “The Streets of London,” and
“Rip Van Winkle,” the last mentioned
written for Joseph Jefferson. He returned
to the United States in 1874, where he re
sided till his death, actively at work as
playwright and actor, producing many
popular plays.
The enormous expenditures for pensions
and the swarms of elaim sharks that are
growing rich out of it leave no doubt that
the pountry is being robbed right and left
in this business. Much of the robbery is
due to the corrupt methods of the pension
bureau, and the guilt of Commissioner
Raum has been established beyond any
reasonable doubt. That it has been and
is the purpose of the Congressional inves
tigating committee to whitewash the dis
honest Commissioner there is no question,
but the country should take care that the
committee is not whitewashed.
Capt. Doyle, who has received the Re
publican nomination for Congress in the
First district, is planning for quite a lively
campaign. His program includes a speech
by Blaine in Savannah, and speeches in
the district by Boutelle of Maine, Congress
man Sweeny of Iowa, J. S. Clarkson, John
T. Finerty, editor of the Chicago Citizen,
and such colored orators as B. K. Bruce,
John R. Lynch and John M. Langston.
He also expects Col. Dick Dow, Edgar
Angier and James Atkins to stump the
district for him. All this, however, is not
likely to disturb Congressman Lester.
The Brooklyn Eagle comparing the polij
tics of New York and Maine, says:
“Politically, Maine is like an unoccu
pied apartment that is opened once a year
to be dusted and aired. New York, on
the contrary, is at the very vortex of in
tellectual excitement and agitation. Here
center all the forces that produce the mar
velous phenomena of nineteenth century
life. Here advanced thought and all lib
eralizing influences have their most unre
strained development. Here the incessant
discussion of the prob’e ns of science,
politics and society, the ebb and flow of
mighty industrial tides, the ceaseless at
trition of ideas and a restless innovating
spirit have created a public sentiment that
enlightened, catholic, progressive
and cosmopolitan. Yes, the Empire State
is a dandy, and compared to it Maine is a
mere ash heap.”
People who are fond of reading and
have a little spare time might try a Japa
nese novel. Kioyle Bakin worked thirty-
eight years to complete a novel illustrating
all classes of Japanese society and life,
and managed to crowd it into 106 vol
umes.
The Enquirer-Sun of yesterday pub
lished a full synopsis of the lengthy letter
of Mr. Thomas M. Norwood in reply to
Gov. Gordon’s courteous notification that
he would comply with that gentleman's
request for a joint discussion of the politi
cal issues of the day, upon a certain con
dition. That condition was that Mr. Nor
wood should state that he is a candidate
for the United States Senate. The con
dition was simple. Mr. Norwood could
have in a few words said whether he was
or was not a candidate, and it was an
ticipated, especially by those who know
him, that in doing this he
might avail himself of the opportunity to
inject a few sharp and caustic sentences
into his reply. Instead of this, however,
he entirely dodges the question, and pro
ceeds at great length to inveigh in the
most sarcastic, bitter and denunciatory
style against Gov. Gordon, revamping old
issues which have been thrice before the
people, who have rendered their judgment
and relegated them to the past. It is to
be regretted that an able law
yer, an ex-Senator and Congress
man should have allowed his
personal prejudices and predilections
to override good taste and propriety, and
we might say good judgment, to such an
extent as to induce him to hurl this bitter
phillippic against the Governor of his
State, who, no matter what his failings
may be, is a thorough gentleman, a dis
tinguished citizen and gallant soldier.
The charges revived by Mr. Norwood are
not new to the people of this State. They
were brought several years ago by
Mr. Norwood himself. They have
had thorough discussion and the peo
ple of Georgia have thrice rendered
their verdict. Their judgment has been
given, and that judgment should be as uu-
assailable as any legal judgment rendered
by the highest tribunal of the land.
The Enquirer-Sun is making no de
fense of Gov. Gordon. The people of
Georgia have settled that matter, and it is
as foolish to attempt to alter that judg
ment or revive the charges upon which it
was rendered as to attempt to reopen a
judgment of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Mr. Norwood’s strictures therefore on
this hackneyed subject are a direct reflec
tion upon the people of Georgia. They
cannot be otherwise regarded, and will
naturally arouse resentment. Mr. Nor
wood can accomplish nothing by singing
the changes on these charges; as we have
said they have been effectually settled by
the people in the most emphatic manner,
and the private opinion of a few individ
uals cannot alter that decision.
The attempt of Mr. Norwood
to ridicule and belittle General Gordon
will react upon himself. General Gordon
has his faults; he is not perfect; he has
not been successful in private business en
terprises, but he is an honored and promi
nent citizen of this State, and has al
ways reflected credit upon her at home and
abroad, and as the Chief Executive of the
Empire State of the South he is entitled
to respect. Hence Mr. Norwood can reap
no credit from any effort to make General
Gordon a butt for ridicule and to bring
him under contempt, and we do not
think that his letter will commend
him to the better regard of this people.
He has dodged a plain, simple inquiry,
and replied in a sarcastic tirade, in which
not a single new or unsettled point against
Gen. Gordon appears. Had -Mr. Norwood
promptly and frankly answered the ques
tion propounded, stated that lie was a can
didate and had he in the heat of a joint
debate, pursued the same line, there might
have been some excuse, but for this
letter, which is unworthy of Mr. Norwood
there is no excuse.
The World’s Ready Reckoner and Rapid
Calculator, just issued by Laird & Lee, of
Chicago, has been received. It is a com
pact little volume of 315 pages, with
strong cover, and is designed for every
day use by merchants, timbermen, manu
facturers, farmers, mechanics and house
keepers. It is a valuable little work, and
only costs 25 cents. The publishers. Laird
& Lee, want live agents in this section to
push its sale.
“Godey’s Lady’s Book” for October is
the first to appear upon our desk; the
number is a true Hallowe’en one. It is
not how much we read, but what we read,
that makes us well informed. To select
the right kind of reading matter is, indeed,
difficult; but when a magazine has stood
the test of so many years as Godey’s, it is
safe to class it among the magazines which
should be found in every household. Send
your subscription to Godey Publishing
Company, 1226 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Price $2 per year.
1
o-
The Chicago Herald says:
“Wall street is like the protected indus
tries. It never gets enough. Secretary
Windom has bought bonds at a premium
and prepaid interest, and yet everybody
in the street is dissatisfied and complain
ing because he has not done more. The
money that he has poured into the laps of
the speculators has been absorbed like dew
by the morning sun, and the cry is still for
more. One of these days when the Amer
ican people, rich and poor have paid the
full penalty for this sort of nonsense they
will divorce the Treasury from Wall street
and they will send to prison for life the
men who use money taken from the people
in the form of taxes to help out usurers
stock gamblers.
The twentieth anniversary of The Cen
tury and the beginning of its forty-first
half-yearly volume is celebrated by the
publication of the next (November) num
ber. The date will be marked by au issue
of special interest, and the twenty-first
year of the magazine will contain a wealth
and variety of literary and artistic material
that cannot be here fully described, but
which is fairly indicated by a series of an
nouncements.
Ingalls is stumping Pennsylvania at a
cost to the Republican campaign managers
of $600 a speech. This is doubtless a
valuable addition to the salary the country
has to pay Ingalls for his questionable ser
vices in the United States Senate.
A Prize For The Ladle.-.
For the best article on the subject of “A
Model Home,” written by a Columbus
lady, and delivered to us before the first
day of November, we will give, as a prize,
an elegant English dressing case in golden
oak, worth $35. The dressing case can
be seen at our store at any time. The
prize will be awarded by a committee of
two ladies and one gentleman. Articles
may be left with us at any time, and will
be kept unopened until all are examined.
The prize article will be published in the
Enquirer-Sun Sunday, November 2nd.
A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co.
Steam Pipe Works. — The Steam
Pipe and Plumbing Works are now well
under way, and Mr. G. B. Hiett, the pro
prietor, is happy over the flattering amount
of work he is now receiving. He is well
prepared to do all kinds of expert pipe
work, this being a speciality, if, indeed, he
has any. In sanitary work he is tip-top,
aad guarantees satisfaction.
We will continue Monday and Tuesday our Special Sale of Table Linen. Tow. ;-
and Napkins. Now that the Great Exposition is drawing near, it behooves >n. ■..
housekeeper," boarding house and hotel to prepare for it. Anticipating the heavy,:.:
mand we have laid an immense supply of these goods, and for the next two day-w;
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 Monday an,;
Tuesday
AT 25 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 54-inch Oil Red Damask, worth 50 cents, tor Monday and T ,.
AT 35 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 60-inch German Damask, all pure flax, 'worth 50 cents Monday
Tuesday
AT 35 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 62-inch Genuine Turkey Red Damask, color warranted absolutely :
would be cheap at 75 cents, for Monday and Tuesday
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces extra heavy quality 62-inch German Damask, sold elsewhere at i->
for Monday and Tuesday our price
AT 50 CENTS A YAR u.
10 Pieces 64-inch Bleached Damask, cheap at 05 eents, special salt
price
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
FINE TABLE LINEN.
At 75 cents a yard you may have choice of the handsomest line of German. Bleacho
and Oil Red 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, a,l 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 our 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 Monday and Tuesday, or as long as they last, we will sell a good Fringes
Doily at 75 cents a dozen. Our Leader Fringed Doily at $1.00 is the best ban;air.
ever offered in Doilies. Elegant line of goods from $1.25 to $b.00 a dozen at prices
that will move them.
TOWELS! TOWELS!! TOWELS!!!
At 10 cents—500 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, 18 by 36 inches, the best 1C
cents Towel in America.
500 dozen Huek and Damask Towels, Red and Blue Borders, worth 20 cents, at
124 cents.
500 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, 40 by 20, extra size and good quality at 1.
cents.
A GREAT DRIVE.
500 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, 46 by 23, the largest size, all good 25 cent*
Towels, but for Monday and Tuesday 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 housek* *u-
boarding house or hotel will fail to take advantage of it.
j§ggr*See Display in Show Wir dow,
MOORE BROTHERS.
Mrs. Spencer’s and Miss Backus’
Select School For Girls. — This
school reopens September 22d. To the
higher and intermediate a primary class
has been added. French, Drawing and
Calisthenics are included in the English
course. German and Music are extra.
Private lessons given. Apply 1103 Second
avenue. sep7-sun’s3t
The scheme for the utilization of the
power of Niagara Falls, suggested by Sir
William Thompson soon after the dynamo
had been brought into commercial use,but
rather as a dream of the distant future
than as a practical hint, is already in a
fair way to be realized. Contracts have
been given out for the construction of the
tunnels through which water wili be con
veyed to drive the great turbines, and Sir
William Thompson and other scientists
have been consulting for some time as to
the best ways of utilizing the pow r er. In
spite of the waste from water wheels, dy>
namos and motors enormous power may
be developed from the Falls and conveyed
considerable distance. How far it can
be economically carried is a question to be
determined not so much by electrical or
mechanical difficulties in the way as by
the cost of copper conductors. It is the
cost of the conduit, so to speak, increasin
more rapidly than the distance traversed
that will put a commercial limit on the
utilization of Niagara's power in distant
places. But there is no doubt that it can
be used with great advantage in the im
mediate neighborhood mainly because of
recent discoveries in electrical science.
The New York Mail and Express, con
ducted by that eminent and gigantic fraud
and “tin soldier” Col. ElliottJ. Shepard,
denounces Windom, the able Secretary of
the Treasury as a swindler. These little
pleasantries between the esteemed Repub
licans are refreshing. Here is what Shep
ard says:
The sellers of the $811,000 4s to the
Government at 126 have been swindled to
the extent of } of 1 per cent, this very day,
and the sellers of $4,113,000 at 1264 have
been swindled to the extent of a quarter of
1 per cent. These two make a sum of
$16,364 which the Secretary of the Treas
ury ought to pay the former owners of
those bonds out of his private pocket.
J. P. Clark, the piano tuner and re
pairer, will be in Columbus on Monday,
22d inst. Orders left at Pease’s book
store will have prompt and careful atten
tion.
To Taxpayers of Muscogee Coun
ty.—I am ready to collect taxes for the
year 1890. Office in basement of Georgia
Home building. H. W. Battle,
tues,sunifcwkv Tax Collector.
NATURE’S
FOR KKNT.
|9
! !
PURELY VEGETftBLE,
A Sale Bemud} . | construction of depots anti section houses. A'
When a person is sick they wish more hands who wish profitable railroad work can - ;
than ano-ht else a restoration of health cure it b - v a I’I’ ! ymg to our agent, who can bt
tnan augnt else a restoration or neaitn. foan(1 every Monday morning between 5 and 7
They are Willing to take even nauseous o’clock at the passenger shed in Columbus. H
medicine in order to get well. With " ill name prices, terms of payment, etc., and
man v however a first consideration is furnish transportation to the work. Track laying
many, now ever, a nrst consideration IS twgins on .Monday, 22d September, at Louval-
whether the medicine IS perfectly safe. Ga..and on October 1 at Hurcsboro, Ala. Addr---
Will it or will it not leave any evil after- K.E. Hardaway, Chief Engineer S. A. & SI. Ky
effects 0 Now there is one remedy known ext « n: 'oiis, or W. SI. Hurt, Assistant Manage;
enecis. sow, mere is one remeuy kiiowii con8truction for Georgia and Alabamv Constr...
to be certainly safe. It is a botanical tion Co., Hurtsboro, Ala. sepl7weodiu
discovery, and it is called Botanic —- . —
Blood Balm, or B. B. B. It
will not harm the most delicate con
stitution, nor will a discontinuance cause
a craving for its further use. It is a sure
antidote for poison in the blood. The
blood becomes poisoned in various ways.
Constipation, urinary difficulties and other
causes of effete matter remaining in the
system will cause blood impurity, or blood
poison, as many call it. Symptoms of
blood poison should not be neglected.
B. B. B. should be taken at once. It will ! num. Robert S. Crane,
cure promptly, and is not bad to take, nor
will it leave any evil after-effects.
J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Ga., writes:
“Old sores covered my entire person and
itched intensely night and day. For sev
eral months I could not work at all. I
commenced the use of Botanic Blood Balm
and began to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well, free from
sores and itching and at work again.”
Tj'DR RENT.—Two nice front rooms, desirably
located, 212 Eleventh street. J. J. Wood.
A FOUR-ROOM house to rent. No. 806 Firs:
avenue. Apply at 1G9 Eighth street.
eod3t&sa;A?un
T. OR RENT -Two dwelling houses with iivden;
JP convenience. C. A. Redd. sepl'J &
R ESIDENCE No. 520, First avenue, for rent
5 rooms, in good repair, price $180 p»-t mi-
sepl2fri.su,wed tf
TTOR RENT From October 1, new 4-room
r house on lower Broad street. Apply to C.
D. Willis, at J. Joseph’s.
sep3wefri,su.tf
i grea
cheai
F OIi RENT—House and lot for rent. No. 1225
Second avenue, seven rooms, cook room and
two room kitchen, garden and water works and
stables. Possession given immediately. Apply
to J. Marion Estes & Son. sepl8 6t
F OR RENT—A nice heme! 50.J lower Broad
street, gas, water works, bath, etc. Apply
to G. J. Peacock, Clothin
a id 1202 Broad street.
Manufacturer, 1209
sepi3tf
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 \\ T EAK
FEMALES. The Best Tonic and
Apetizer in the Worid. 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.
AMERICAN DRUQ C0<
COLUMTJS, GA.
in quality, and cheapest in price. You can
choose from style, variety, beautv and merit,
Johx K. Harris & c<
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart
ment tor ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance
each insertion.
FOR SALE.
months old. Apply to Ernest Floyd, Opelika,
T?OR
P seal'
WANTED.
\JtT ANTED -Every Housekeeper, Hotel and
* * Hoarding House keeper to read our Great
Linen Sale Advertisement, on fourth page.
Moose Bros.
IE’ANTED.—Six first class canvassers for new
” and popular plan of life insurance. Good
terms to men of push. Call between 9 and 10
Monday morning at Mrs. Leary’s, Eleventh
street, corner Front. Ask for Mr. Boger.
VEf ANTED—Four or five-room Dwelling, well
” located, for four months, from October 1st.
Aildress P. O. box 371, city.
B OARDERS WANTED - Young men as board
ers, good table, comfortable rooms. Apply
le, seif-gnagmg or weighing cheese knife.
good size tire-prooi safe, combination locks, beef
.-l'cer, candy jars, letter press, etc. -7. -J. Wood
L’OK SALE—Thirty shares «f Building and
r Loan stock, Muscogee Mutual Series B. id
five share lots if desired. Address Box 213 cuv
Sep 19 4t
MISCELLANEOUS.
'pHE Exercises of Miss Teasdale’s School wii.
A be resumed on the 29th of September.
M ISS RUTH MOORE’S School will be opent i
for the session on the 29th instant, at
First avenue.
R emoval notice-5 have removed mv sh* *e
shop to Harrison’s Shoe Store. It. P. Allen.
ers. good table, comfortable rooms, .apply . IT ervr re ..u
at 1423 Second avenue. senl9tf 4 LL STYLES DRAM ING and Painting tauglo
- — 1 1 fl in Miss Foster's Hose Hill Art Sell
VET ANTED, by a gentleman, to exchange a new ' Term moderate.
Piano for board. Address B, P. o. Box 3S1, j
Columbus, Ga. sepl75t ’ I ^HORT HAND—Young lauies or gentlemen de-
iTrivTPTi 5~ , . I siring to study shorthand can join a cl.-?—
\\ hZs^™for7^LytWng?wL a wILteTo « V«..ber 1st
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few days
in this column ana count the replies they re
ceive.
Wf ANTED—Tenant for store house and wood
Tv yard on railroad track, in Cooleyville
suburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendid opportunity
for active man with small capital. Apply- to W.
D. Scott. augl-tf
P .TS WANTED I will pay 25 cents a piece
for live partridges, doves and other kind of
birds. Also wanted all kinds of pets at 1145
Broad street. A. F. Gibson. sep21 suns3t
W ANTED—Track-layers, graders, tie-cutters
and timber hewers; competent foremen to
bring thirty or more hands each to assist in tracke
laying. Also carpenters or builders to bid on th-
terms, etc., call on or address
tral railroad office, Georgia Home building.
seplT It suns 21,28
( -OLUMBUS INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. !j
\ j Broad street. M'ill secure help for aii
obtain employment lor everybody. Good age
wanted.
A FEW DAYS’ advertising in this column ■■
bring great results. Try it and be c
MEETINGS.
C IOLUMBUS LODGE NO. 631. K. OF H.-K
) ular meeting tomorrow ' Monday evening
7:30 o’clock. M. M. Moore, Reporter.