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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1890.
BJTABLISHKD IN 1828.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
The KNQUIKER-SUN, published every (toy ex-
Monday, is mailed postage paid 175 cento a
nonth, 88 a year, and proportlouat rates tor
ft roo or §ix months. _
The SUNDAY KNQUIRKR-SCN. e ght P«g«,
son tains many special features of gro t interest
end is a splendid pai*er. It will be erred sub-
icribers by mail at $1.50 a year.
Subs< B1HKR8, when writing to bare the address
of their pajier changed, should also state the
former address.
Kkaiii.no Notices, per line nonpareil, each in-
lerliun. 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 51.
The WEEKLY KNQUJKEK-SUN, a handsome
sight page paper, contains the cream of the
daily’s news up to the day of publication, with
spitome of all interesting local news, home and
telegraphic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a year.
The WEEKLV ENQUIRER-SUN is in combina
tion with several papers and magazines, an
offers as a premium in its combination with the
N. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
picture, “The Angelus.”
The Weekly ENQUIRER-SUN Is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
Oy Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
»to. 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad
vance. Pur square (one inch), 81 hrst insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise-
m all’Oommunications should be addressed the
manager. B H . RICHARDSON.
Editor and Manager.
LULU MU US, GA., SEPT. 24, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquikek-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
inJex to New Advertisements.
Wan toil Clerk in Clothing business.
For Rent One Furnished Room.
Dress Making—Mrs. F. S. Keith.
.Meeting Davidson Lodge No. 45.
Louisiana State Lottery.
’l'o Railroad Employes—John Blaekmar.
Ne w Toilet floods—City Drug Store.
Rose Hill Club.
Normal Classes.
Marshal’s Sale.
Perfumes—City Drug Store.
Horses for Sale.
Removal—Peabody, Brannon & Hatcher.
For Rent—Moon .V Harris.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, September 2:5.—Indica
tions for Georgia: Rain, stationary tem
perature, variable winds.
Alabama ami Mississippi: Rain, station
ary temperature, variable winds.
Jersey City lias a law under which fines
of $100 each are to be imposed upon per
sons detected drinking malt or alcoholic
liquors in her new parks.
The coming Florida orange crop will be
below the average, but estimates vary a
good deal. They range from a maximum
of 2,100,000 boxes down to a minimum of
1,200,000 boxes.
The West Point Press says it knows a
bright, live boy who has only a little
cloud of cigarette smoke between him and
a good situation. There are doubtless
many other bright boys who are under a
similar cloud.
The official report of Minister Mizner
as to the assassination of Gen. Barrundia
lias been received at Washington. The
Government should now recall and dismiss
that official, court-martial the command
ers of the Ranger and the Thetis, and de
mand satisfaction of Gautemala.
The census shows heavy losses in the
agricultural districts of Vermont. The
St. Louis Republic charges that the Re
publican party lias killed agriculture
throughout New England, and declares
that before the next census is taken the
New England farmer will be a thing of the
past.
The Boston Journal accurately sizes up
tiie peach crop, in the reply of a shop
keeper to a lady customer who asked for
50 cents worth of peaches. The shop-
k -eper said: “We’re not slicing peaches
tliis season, ma’am. I’ll sell you a whole
one for $1.25.”
The salary of President McLeod, of the
Reading railroad, has been increased to
$10,0110. The salary of Chauncey M.
Depew as presieent of the New York Cen
tral is $50,000, which is the largest salary
paid to any railroad president in the world.
This accounts for Chauncey’s genial hu
mor and witty speeches when he sits down
to a good banquet. lie feels decidedly
comfortable.
An eminent medical man of New York
City has come to the rescue of the bald-
headed sex. lie advises the universal
adoption of the Quaker custom of non-
removal of headgear, and he avers that so
long as men uncover their heads in thea
ters, halls, etc., just, so long catarrh will
be a National ailment, and men suffer with
facial neuralgia and bronchial affections.
The Chicago Iater-Ocean suggests that
two or three hundred plug hats in an audi
ence might work a reform in the tall
plumes of ladies’ opera hats.
An Albion, N. Y., dispatch says:
“ Twenty years ago Owen McCarthy, a
leading merchant of this place, suddenly
disappeared. He was iu debt to different
parties over $15,000. Nothing was ever
heard of him until a few days ago, when
he reappeared in town. He hunted up his
creditors and paid each one in full, with
interest for twenty years. He had struck
natural gas.” Yes, we expect it was na
tural gas. There’s considerable gas in this
little yarn.
A reporter of a German newspaper in
Elizabeth, N. J., had a narrow escape with
his life at the end of last week in a meet
ing of anarchists. He had gone to the
meeting to report it, but he had barely
seated himself at the table when a mur
mur arose and cries of “Spy!” “Spy!”
were heard all over the hall. This was
followed by cried of “Put him out!” “Kill
him!” and the bloodthirsty mob made a
rush for the table. The reporter, however,
was equal to the emergency, and not car
ing to face the infurated mob nnarmed he
made a rush for a rear door, and barely
got through it as a number of chairs were
hurled at his head. Once on the street he
was safe, as the mob did not follow him.
It is a cold day when the genial reporter
gets cornered.
It turns out, according to a special to
the Memphis Appeal, that it was not Con
gressman Kilgore, of Texas, after all, who
kicked open the door of the House of Rep
resentatives, when Speaker Reed tried to
coop up all the members and make them
vote whether they would or not. It was
Dudley Coleman, of Louisiana. Cum
mings, of New York, and Kilgore followed
suit immediately after, but it was the
Louisianian who set the example. It is
further stated that never did any previous
incident of the Congress ruffle the temper
of the Speaker as did this kicking incident.
He was unable to control his feelings in
the House and, having rerired in his pri
vate room, he made the air blue with pro
fanity for the space of twenty minutes by
the clock.
ANOTHER SUBSTITUTE FOR BUT
TER.
Notwithstanding the fact that there are
few things better or more wholesome than
good pure butter, human ingenuity is on a
strain to produce a cheap imitation of the
article and palm it off on the public. So
far the mild-eyed cow has successfully
held the field against all competition, and
will doubtless continue to do so. How
ever, there is a new candidate that claims
a fair trial. The latest discovery is a veg
etable. It is a Spanish broom-like bush, a
native of the west coast of Africa and be
longs to the Polygala family. The dis
coverer has given it the name of “buty-
racea,” but the natives call it malonkang
or ankalaki. As described in the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal, “its seeds
yield 17.5 per cent of a yellowish butter
like fat of a very agreeable nutty flavor, and
which could well serve as a substitute for
butter. The fat softens between 28 degrees
and 30 degrees C., beginning to melt at 35
degrees, but does not become fluid below
52 degrees. Upon cooling, it remains fluid
for a long time, only beginning to solidify
at 33 degrees, when it regains its original
consistency. Its density at between 35
degrees and 38 degrees C. is 0.904. It
saponifies very easily with alkalies, and
contains 31.5 per cent olein, 4.8 per cent
free palmitic acid, 57.54 per cent palmitin
and 0.10 per cent myristin. It contains
small quantities of formic and acetic acids,
but no butyric or valerianic acid, and
therefore it does not easily become rancid.
RELIEF FOR THE FARMERS.
Editor Enquirer-Sun: I read with
much pleasure and profit the article cap
tioned “Relief for the Farmers” in Sun
day’s issue, signed “Y.”
My only regret in connection with the
article is that the author did not sign his
full name. The farmers desire to know
who is the author. As for myself I am
willing, even before knowing who he is, to
urge him for United States Senator, feel
ing satisfied that his head is clear on the
matter of national finance. I am no Alli-
anccinan, but am in sympathy with any
movement that will promote agricultural
prosperity in the South. If “Y.” can
overcome that modesty which prompted
him to conceal the authorship of his arti
cle enough to permit you to do so, you will
confer a favor on very many of the farmers
of Harris couu*y by giving us his name.
R. F. C
Ellerslie, Ga., September 23, 1890.
The Enquirer-Sun publishes the above
communication with pleasure. It is evi
dence that we were not in error in our
editorial comment upon the article in
question that the plan proposed presented
features of a practical character, which
would not fail to attract the attention of
the farmers, and all who are earnestly de
sirous of perfecting some scheme whereby
permanent and substantial relief may be
afforded the farming interest. Now, in
regard to the author of this excellent ar
ticle, we may say that the principal, in
fact the prime] cause of his desire to re
main incog was an indisposition to be con
sidered as a factor in politics, as he
has no ambition or aspirations
whatever in that line, and could
not be induced to into the political
field. The article was written from a
sincere desire to contribute, if possible, to
a sitisfactory and practicable solution of
the great problem which occupies the pub
lic mind, and was signed anonymously
fiat the propositions might stand on their
own merits, and not be given considera
tion on account of the author. And yet
R. F. C. proposes “Y” for the United
States Senate. While there is no doubt of
the gentleman’s eminent qualifications for
the position and that he would reflect
credit upon Georgia in the National Sen
ate, he has no predilection that way,
whatever. With tliis’positive statement,
We will oblige our correspondent and our
farmer friends, and state that the author
of the article is the Hon. John Peabody,
one of Columbus’ prominent and most dis
tinguished citizens.
The Philadelphia Press’ correspondent
repeats the familiar story that many prom
inent New Yorkers began life in a very
small way. The house of Lord «& Taylor
began in a diminutive store down-town;
Edward Ridley began business with less
than $1,000; S. Y. White was a farmer
and teacher; Jim Keene was a laborer in
mines; Russell Sage was a grocery clerk in
Troy; Coin. Bateman was a treasury clerk
in Washington, on a salary of $1,000; Jay
Gould, as everybody knows, was a book
canvasser; William R. Grace was a runa
way lad; John Jay Knox was a farmer’s
boy; Thomas L. James was a typesetter;
John Thompson, ex-president of the Chase
Bank, one of the founders of the national
banking system, was an office boy at $3 a
week salary; Mr. St. John, the banker,
was a poor boy from the South; Com. Van
Santvoord, the head of the Hudson River
Line of steamboats, was a freight clerk at
$50 a month; and so on.
The “tree tomato” must be a fine arti
cle, and seems to flourish in the West.
Why cannot they be grown in the South?
Georgia can grow most anything, and we
would like to see her show up with the
“tree tomato.” The Chicago Inter-Ocean,
which has just received a basket of these
“tree tomatoes” from a Mr. Mansfield,
living at Johnson’3 Creek, Wisconsin,
says: “Not one weighs less than a pound,
and several over that. The fruit is solid
and the flavor delicious'. Mr. Mansfield
has been perfecting the fruit for twenty
years. He says that he gets ripe fruit
from July 4 until frost; The trees stand
now eleven feet high, loaded for eight feet
with ripe fruit, and with green fruit to
the tops. Many samples measure six
inches in diameter and weigh over two
pounds each.”.
This is really amusing from the Iowa
State Register:
“The filibustering Democrats have pro
longed the present term of Congress at
least two months and thus increased the
expenses of the Government over $1,000,-
000 daring the term! They filibuster and
talk against fate when they know that the
majority will finally rule. If there never
hail been a Democratic party, or men who
advocated the pernicious principles of De
mocracy, the United States would now
have at least a population of 100,000,000
and a home market for all products of the
nation.”
It would no donbt please the Repnbli-
licans if there were no Democrats in their
way, so that they could wreck the country
without let or hindrance. In spite of the
protests and resistance of the Democratic
party they are about to do it anyway.
THE INEBRIATE ASYLUM.
Queen Yic has kindly extended her par
don to the young newspaper man at Mon
treal who faked the Prince George esca
pade.
There was a strong movement in the
last General Assembly looking to the es
tablishment at the Indian Spring of a
State Inebriate Asylum. Attention was
called to the fact that quite a number of
inebriates had been received and cared for
at the lunatic asylum at Milledgeville,
although the institution was not designed
for the accommodation of that class of pa
tients. When this question came up, it
was reported that there were about sixty-
five patients of this character in the luna
tic asylum. A resolution was then intro
duced, and adopted, instructing Superin
tendent Powell not to receive into the in
stitution any new patients of this class.
This probably had the effect of increasing
the earnestness and zeal of the advocates
of a State Inebriate Asylum, and that
question will be pressed upon the atten
tion of the next Legislature.
In this connection, the following from
the Macon Evening News is of interest:
“A great inebriate asylum, conducted
under the auspices of the National Wo
man’s Christian Temperance Union, is
one of the possibilities for Georgia. A
project for the establishment of such an
institution is to be made to the national
convention of the society when it meets in
Atlanta, and the proposition will have
sucli strong backing that it is certain to
receive the serious consideration of the
great temperance leaders.
Briefly put, the offer, which is made in
directly if not directly by the East Ten
nessee road, is that Georgia will furnish
the site for a building and will do her
share toward its construction and main
tenance, if the National Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union will establish an
inebriate asylum at Indian Spring. The
formal proffer will be made in the next
issue of the Southern Star; but there is
reason to believe that the East Tennessee
road, ever alive to the interests of the dif
ferent resorts reached by its lines, is re
sponsible for it.
In a recent interview Mr. Jay Gould
frankly admitted that be had suffered no
inconvenience by reason of the much-
talked-of financial stringency. Jay will
doubtless manage to tide over the little
crisis without feeling pinched for any of
the actual necessaries of life.
It is an interesting fact that there is
now more beet than cane sugar consumed.
Ten years ago the total of the world’s pro
duction of cane sugar was 2,000,900 tons,
and of beet sugar 1,774,000 tons. Last
year the total of cane was 2,240,000 tons,
aid of beet 3,300,000 tons.
A Charleston dispatch states that a
large whale was seen off the bar on Sun
day. He was probably attracted by the
late phenomenal disturbance in South
Carolina politics.
Mr. Norwood, according to the reports,
is not very happy over Governor Gordon’s
treatment of his letter, and he is doubtless
still less pleased at the answer to his at
tack that is being heard all over Georgia.
Hot Springs, Doctors
Aud all Methods and .Remedies
Fail to Cu ea Bruised Leg,
Cuticura Succeeds.
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 tbo Cuticura Remedies
when all other methods and remedies failed, I
deem it my duty to recommend them. 1 visited
Hot Springs tone avail, and tried several doctors
without success, ami at last our principal drug
gist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom Iishall over feel
grateful), spoke to me about Cuticura Reme
dies, and 1 consented to give them a trial, with
the result that 1 am perfectly cured. There is no
sore aboutime. 1 think I can show the largest sur
face where my sufferings sprang from of any one
in the Stato. The Cuticura remedies are the
best blood and skill cures manufactured. 1 refer
to Druggist John I*. Finlay and Dr. D. C. Mont
gomery, both of this place, and to Dr. Smith, of
u^ale’xanjier BEA( , h GreenviUc Miss
Mr. Beach used the Cuticura 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 friend, I used
your valuable Cuticura Remedies. I gave them
a thorough trial, using six bottles of the Cuti
cuua Resolvent, two boxes of Cuticura and
seven cakes of Cuticura Soap, and the result
was just what I had been told it would bo a com
plete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, G. W. Lattimer, Druggist,
Richmond, Ya.
Cuticura Resolvent.
The new Blood Puri Her, internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonons elements,
and thus remove the cause), ami Cuticura, the
great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex-
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(to clear the skin and scalp aud resto.e the hair),
cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp
and blood, from infancy to age, from pimples to
scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c ;Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
gjr“Seiid for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials.
pTlfPIES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
t a.U and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
NO ipiJlATiZ ABOUT MB!
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Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcer*, Scrof
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the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp
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Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and all diseasesarisingfrom imj
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail a
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta,'
NATURE’S
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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
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failing Remedy for Indigestion,
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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 DRUG CO,
COIUMUS, GA.
HE? 1 3STOT
in the full enjoyment of health, if you are
suffering with weak back pain in the side,
catarrh of the bladder, brick dust deposit,
cystitis, suppression of urine, irritation of
the neck of the bladder, high colored,
burning urine, or any trouble peculiar to
the kidneys, bladder or other portions of
the urinary tract,
WHY NOT
be relieved? Why permit your troubles to
run on until your health is so impaired
that life is rendered miserable, when you
can be relieved by using
Stuart’s Gin and Buck
It is a remedy of recognized merit, and
will bring happiness and health if taken in
the right manner for the right diseases, viz:
Kidney, Bladder and all other Urinary
Troubles.
Sold by all druggists.
JOHN BJLiAGivMAR,
PATENT.
fitzhugb: lee.
Lexington, Va., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K.
Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of
lasses I wear your pantisoopie erystallzed lenses,
n respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision,
they are superior to any glasses I have ever used.
Respectfully, Fitzhugh Lee
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
These famous glasses adjusted to defective eve-
ight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Go-
Cambus, Ga. aprll fri boo wed n r m
Fop Rent from October 1st.
No. 602, comer of Front and Sixth street.
No. 726 Broad street, opposite east of monu
ment.
No. 1326 Fourth avenue, on dummy line.
No. 418 Tenth street.
New dwelling. Eighth street, between First
and Second avenues, live rooms, bath room, water
closet.
Mr. J. J. Wood’s residence, Eleventh street,
south of St. Luke church.
No. 717, Front street (new), only ¥12.50.
No. 415, Broad street, 4 rooms and kitchen, will
put in water works, only ¥14.
No.416, First avenue,new, 5 rooms.water works,
only 811-
No. 802, Third avenue, water works $16.
No. 808, Third avenue, 6 rooms, will put in
water works.
No. 810, Third avonue. 6 rooms, will put in wa
ter works,
No. 727, Fourth avenue, 4 rooms.
No. 1333, Broal street, two story brick, now oc
cupied by Mr. T. I. Pearce.
No. 439 Second avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen
¥12-50.
New two story residence, next south of Mr,
H. C. McKee, ou upper Fourth avenue.
Southwest corner Seventh street and First ave
nue ¥15. Water works.
803 Fourth avenue, 2 story 812.50.
No. 309 Eleventh street, next Mr. Geo. Briggs.
Mr. Cbas Philips’ Rose Hill 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 and closet
The Frazier or Thweatt Place in Wynnton. 1(
acres of garden, bam. stables, etc., two story 8
rooms, residence, dummy line splenid dairy f irm.
The Griffin Island of 60 acres in Chattahoochee
river, 875 a year.
Stores.
1109 Broad street, next Everett.
Brigg’s Warehouse, ou dummy and railroad
Will sell or rent.
Next to Crane’s comer, now occupied by Hel
ler’s candy factory.
Store and dwelling oast of City Park.
Webster Corner, occupied by Carter & Bradley.
Jaques’ corner, now occupied by Mr. Haines.
Also Acme Laundry.
For Sale.
$4,500 investment that will pRy a large per
cent ou the price asked. You can buy cheaper
now when money is tight than ever again.
Mouey Loaned
To buy Real Estate at 8per cent. No commission
charged only 8 per ceut.
Investment Company stock for sale at 95.
JOHN BLACKMAR
mi mm and mmm arm
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
TELEPHONE Rl.
HAS NEVER FAILED!
O- IP. o.
Ct t ton’s Pi ! e Cur©
Never fails to cure all forms of hemorrhoids
Chronic cases of long standing cured by tbe use
of C. P. C. C. P. C. is also a healing salve foi
ulcers, sores, carbuncles, etc.
TESTIMONIAL.
(From Vice-President Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position Co.)
Columbus, Ga., March 26,1889.
Mr. W. C. Cotton—Dear Sir: I have used your
Pile Ointment with satisfactory results. Have
not sulferod any for over a year. Yours truly,
T. J. Hunt.
fOS*' Wholesale at Patterson & Thomas and
Brannon & Carson.
5,000
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound
for sale at the Columbus Barrel Factory
M. M. HIRSCH,
aug3-3m Tkeasurep.
To
For Rent a nice Dwelling ol
5 rooms. Wa‘er works and
bath room. Very n- ar Central
railroad depot Price $18.
JOHN BLArLMAR,
Telephone 51.
EDUCATIONAL
Chappell College,
FOB YOUNG LADIES,
OOLTJTVIIIBTJS : <3^
Unexcelled advantages in all branches oi
higher female education. The COLl.litil
HOME for boarding pupils offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
Is connected with the College. Fcr catalogut
write to
J. Harris Chappell, A. M.,
epSl lv V* real dew t,
Moreland Park
Military Academy,
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
A Training School for Boys.
M. NEEL, Supt.
CHAS.
jy25 2m
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, K V.
Highest Award at World's Exposition.
Book-keeping. Business, Sbort-hand, Type-
Writing and Telegraphy taught. 1000 Stu-
iSL^wii
“GEORGIA EESALlTSEilSM
Splendid buildings,
elegantly equipped
with physical and
chemical apparatus.
Electric lights. Wa
ter to lie run through
building during the
'fall. Splendid pianos;
conservatory teachers
J^’Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Typewriting
and other practical features. Most healthful lo
cation in the South. Home-like life. Altitude
1,450 feet. Positively no malaria. For catalogue
addross A. H VandOOXK, Pre.i,,
au23 sun,tu,thr6w Gainesville, Ga.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
Macon, Ga.
COURSES OF STUDY:
I. Preparatory School.
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—Tuition Free in courses of study
IJI and IV.
Matriculation and contingent fee, ¥20 annually
Board at students’ hall from ¥8 to ¥14 per month
Board in private families from ¥12 to ¥18 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,
july25eod2m Macon, Ga,
GRAND DRAWING
OF TF
LOTKRIA DE LA BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA
State of Zacatecas, Mexico.
A syndicate of capitalists have secured the con
cession for operating this
LOTTERY
and will extend its business throughout the
United States and British Coluiubia.
Below will be found a list of the prizes which
will be drawn on
SEPT. 27 1890
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
and continued monthly thereafter.
CAPITAL
PK1ZE
100,000 Tickets at SIO.OO; Halves, »5.00;
Tenths, #1.On; Amorici Currency.
f $150 000.00.
OYER 1JJOO
INCANMT K1MRIC LIGHTS USED IN
C0LUI818.
Of this, over 200 are in reidencrs. and wires
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, uo heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Coot, Whether the I .iglits
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
anuneiator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BHISI ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
JUlTftf
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 PRIZE OF ¥150,000 is ¥150,000
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 60,000'
25.000 is 25,000
10.000 are 30,000
5.000 are 10,000
2.000 are 10,000
1.000 are 10,000
600 are 10,000
200 are 40,000
150 are 45,000
100 are 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
150 PRIZES OF ¥150 are ¥ 22,500
150 PRIZES OF 100 are 15,000
150 PRIZES OF 60 are 7,500
999 Terminal Prizes of. 60 are 49,960
2492
1 PRIZE OF.
3 PRIZES OF
2 PRIZES OF
5 PRIZES OF
10 PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
200 PRIZES OF
300 PRIZES OF
600 PRIZES OF
8524,950
CLUB RATES, 6 Tickets for *50 OO.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED l »r T c ti°Z
United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a spe
cial deposit of five hundred thousand dollar*
(¥500,000) with the State Government, aud ap
proved by Jesus Arecliiga, Governor
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Uerminio 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.
“Herminio Arteaga Interventor.
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York Draft,
Express or Registered Letter American money.
Collections can be made by Express Companies
or Ranks. Ticket sent direct to management will
be paid by drafts (i New York, Montreal, St,
Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico.
For further information address
JUAN P1FI>A1>,Manager,
Apartadn43. Zneaterns, Mexico
6Y L H, CHAPPELL
i.
1227 Fourtli avenue, occupied by Mrs. Chaffin.
503 Broad street, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath.
1419 Second avenue, occupied by Mrs. Lawrence.
1235 Third avenue, north of Mr. W. I,. Clark.
108,110 Seventh street, now being finished.
20 Seventh street, occupied by Miss McElvy.
1413 Fourth avenue, large dwelling south of Mr.
McKee's.
736 Fourth avenue, only ¥10.)
727 Fourth avenue.
1723 Third avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen.
1312 Broad street.
1333 Broad street, 2 story brick.
803 Fourth avenue, two stories ¥12.50.
445 Broad str et, 5 rooms and kitchen, ¥14.
C-2 First avenue, 5 rooms and kitchen, wi
works.
1314 Fourtli avenue, 6 rooms ami kitchen.
418 Tenth street, 3 rooms and kitchen, ¥14.
212 Eighth street, 3 rooms, only 88.
602 Front street, 5 rooms and kitchen, corner
lot, only ¥15.
408 Tenth street, 5 rooms and kitchen, ?20.
llTnp
BOSE MU,
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, n. ar Stone’s store, 5 rooms.
The Thomas mansion lo rooms.
Tlie Johnston place. Linwood, 5 acres.
New 2 story dwelling near Wynnton school.
The Springer farm, 100 acres, new 5 room dwell
ing, stables and servants’ houses; 30 min
utes drive from postoffice.
New Dwellings on Rose 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.
nnmiM
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. II. UHAPPELL.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautill ea the liair. |
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gras
Hair to its Youthful ColorJ
Cures scalp diseases & hair fa]
50c. and fl.oo at Druggists.
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, fanners, bankers,
manufacturers and all others respectfully solic
ited.
o
We .ill continue MoDilay and Mayoo_Spec iaIS*.ol““
Towels
and Napkins. Now that the Great Exposition is drawing nwu-.it ^ooves every
housekeeper, boarding house and hotel to prepare for it. AnticJ ® t laV g wi u
mand, we have laid an immense supply of these goods, and for the not two days win
offer irresistable inducements—prices that never have or never w ill P *
DAMASK! DAMASK!! DAMASK!!!
10 Pieces 54-inch, all linen, German Damask, worth 35 cents, for Monday and
Tuesday
AT 25 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 54-inch Oil Red Damask, worth 50 cents, for Monday and Tuesday
AT 35 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 00-inch German Damask, all pure Has, >orlli 50 cents Monday and
Tuesday
AT 35 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 02-inch Genuine Turkey Red Damask, color warranted absolutely fast,
would be cheap at 75 cents, for Monday and Tuesday
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces extra heavy quality 02-inch German Damask, sold elsewhere at 75 cents,
for Monday and Tuesday our price
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
10 Pieces 04-inch Bleached Damask, cheap at 05 cents, special sale
price
AT 50 CENTS A YARD.
FINE TABLE LINEN.
At 75 cents a yard you may have choice of the handsomest line of German, Bleached
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, 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 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 Fringed
Doily at 75 cents a dozen. Our Lead< r 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 Huck and Damask Towels, 18 by 30 inches, the best 10
cents Towel in America.
500 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, Red and Blue Borders, worth 20 cents, at
12J cents.
500 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, 40 by 20, extra size and good quality at 15
cents.
A GREAT DRIVE.
500 dozen Iluck and Damask Towels, 40 by 23, the largest size, all good 25 cents
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 housekeeper,
boarding house or hotel will fail to take advantage of it.
$*S=*See Display in Show Window.
MOORE BROTHERS.
ONE CENT A WOKr*
Fifteen words or more inserted in this df oar*
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in adviuica
each insertion.
WANTED-Clerk in clothing business: p r «-f.. r
" one with experience and well known j; •
surounding country. Apply 1042 Broad
sep2f 4t
B
era good table, comfortable rooms.
at 1423 Second avenue.
31*|*1
r ANTED—Everybody who needs
■ lost ai
w has found or lost anything, win
rent or sell anything, to advertise for »1
in this column and count the replies • j
ceive.
ANTED—Tenant for store bous. T^"
yard on railroad track, in Cool,-
suburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendid opp
for active man with small capital. Apple
W ANTED—Track-layers, graders, ti,
and timber hewers; competent f,. r .-,-
bring thirty or more liamls each to assist i,,. :
laying. Also carpenters or builders to bid
construction of depots and section lion-,
hands who wish profitable railroad work i
cure it by applying to our agent, win*
found every Monday morning between
o'clock at the passenger shed in Columbus
will name prices, terms of payment, , t,
furnish transportation to the work. Track
begins on Monday, 22d September, at!
Ga., and on October 1 at Hurts boro, Ala. A
R. E. Hardaway, Chief Engineer S. A. ,v p.
extentions, or W. M. Hurt, Assistant \|-
construction for Georgia aud Alabaiuv C -
tion Co., Hurtsboro, Ala. sepltw . . di
FOR KENT.
F IR RENT—Large new dwelling, elegat
furnished, ou Fourth avenue, best put
city, forrint clienp to right parties. A:
once to Moon & Harris. s.q,2!2-,
T.tOR RENT—One furnished room. Appiv
R
40S Tenth street.
ESIDENCE No. 520, First avenu
5 rooms, in good repa
num. Robert S. Crane.
, price ¥180 p,
sepl2fri,su.u.
t 'OR RENT From October I, new ; re
house on lower Broad street. Appiv ; r
D. Willis, at J. Joseph’s. sep3weiri.-u.if
F OR RENT—House and lot for rent. N . ,
Second avenue, seven rooms, cook r,-
two room kitchen, garden and water works
stables. Possession given immediately. Aj|.i
to J. Marion Estes & Son. s.-pi- u
F OR RENT—a nice heme! 503 low-r Hr. .
street, gas. water works, bath, etc. \pp|.
to G. J. Peacock, Clothing Manufacturer, uu
and 1202 Broad street. s. p’l3ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
JjRESS MAKING by Mrs. F. S. K.
Tenth street,
A FEW DAYS’ advertising in tliiseolun
bring great results. Try it and !•<
meetings.
K EGULAR MEETING of Davidson I, \
45, A. O. U. W., this Wednesday at 8 .VI,.
Gko. w. Wils,>, m. \v.
T. R. Mitchell Reeurucr
PKOl-ESSiONAL CARUb.
D R. J. W.CAMERON.office over l>avi*l k-ths-
child’s Universal Stores, No. 1247 kr, -:
street. Office hours from 2 to 4 p. m. k.-sul.-i,,-,*
1301, over Needham’s st* re. Calls left at Band
Rothschild’s wilt Le promptly attended L,,.
july0-3ms
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEON 1210^ Broad street.
Columbus, Ga., or Lively Drug store.
PLX t Ism,
Diamonds.
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds /
Diamonds
Diamonds
D amonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
v Diamonds
\ Diamonds
\ Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
* Diamonds
* 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
D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 111D Broad street, over New
Home sewing machine office. julyl7-timil
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over City
Drug store. mayl-dtiiu
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Ofti«’tj
No. 10^a Twelftli street, over Bradlord’s n« w
drug store. dec!5-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
T. T. Miller. b. s. Miller.
IDLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, (
1 uni bus, Ga. Office in the “Little” l>uil
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in ti
courts of Georgia and Alabama. augdd!)
M 1
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys--at-Law
ephoue 245. Office over 'I hir,l Natu
1V1-
J. H. Martin. J. H. Woruill.
M ARTIN & WORUILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li. tie Building.
G rigsby e. thomas, jk.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will contiuue at rooms Nos. 3 anil 4, second ft-or
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh :iu
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. I1I\ m iy
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attoniey-at-Liw; will
practice in all courts except the citv court of
Columbus. Ofliice, corner Broad and Twcltdi
streets. febifly.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, w. II. Brannon.
I>EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER. Alter
I neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad Si.
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. n-
M CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law
Georgia Home Building.
J F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law.
j over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Ottic
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
* iiuvli ly
odiee
v4 iy
i >tiic«
v4 ly
office
mle-
AKCHITKCTS.
I E. THORNTON & CO.,
it. Expert ami Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth -to-
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:.3u, 2 t- '
Residence Telephone 155. Office Tei-ph
VALLEY EXPOSITION,
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
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS
The Attractions for Visitors will be Numerous and Varied.
Trottiug and Running Races,
Military Contests, and
Every Kind of Amusemets,
Alliance Day,
Merchants’ Day.
Drummers’ Day and
Red Men’s Day.
Balloi Asrnitks and Paradintf leaps Erery Bay Daring the fipositiofl.
OKE CENT A MILE RATES OYER ALL RAILROADS
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.
Porter Ingram, Leonidas Mcl.rsicr
^GRAM & MCLESTEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., wil
in all the State Courts. Real estate - ■ -I
and rented, and titles investigated. 11 ‘
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsom-'.-,
phone 268. l v
Notice to City Tax-Payers.
There is yet a small amount of tax ■
collected, for which the tax ordii.-a: i
execution to be issued after July l.-t. L
cannot be granted much l**ng*-r, and . .
are earnestly requested to pav at
payment is made or definite’prom:-
payment in the near future, -x,, „
issued and placed in the hand-oft h- M
collection. J. s. MAT III KM S,
Sept. 18th 1890. 2w
COLDMBOS VETERINARY HOSPITAL
HUDSON & MIG.NAULT,
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York, ar:.! DK.
MIGNAULT, of tbe Montreal Veterinary »
lege, have opened a hospital here ami
modate all classes of domestic animal?-, a
treat all diseases of the horse. Both ar** pr
Surgeons and have accommodations 1 »r b-:*; '■
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenue,
TVljirket
ur
El
PITTS'
for
Infants and Cbildieo
x
An instant relief for colic of infa
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infant
rangement of the stomach and l*»v*
and heals the mucous dischari
stomach or bowels. It make
of teething children safe and
tbe system. by its tonic influence, i •
coughs and eoids, nervous debility :u
ache. Recommended and used lar^- v *'•;
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Pa:te
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS. BA
SITE
Bids For Frivilei. r,,
Bids for the following pr’. • •
received at the Exposition (>tii
on Tuesday, September 30th, 1'
RESTAURANT.
BARBECUE.
LADIES’ CAFE AND ICE <
BAR PRIVILEGES.
TOBACCO, CIGAiLS AND
ETTES.
FRUIT AND CONFECTB »N
The above is subject to add*: !
ion. Bids are invited for pr
mentioned. The Exposition <
serve the right to reject any
Address
CLIFF 6. GB’MES.
Sec'y. and Trea»
CoIuiu l>n
Ga-
sept8tii30