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ENQUIKER-Sl'NiCOmiBrS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 18 r 0.
COME TO COLUMBUS.
irABIalSHED IN 1828.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
The ENQULRER-SUN, published every day ex-
ispt Monday, is mailed postage paid 175 cents a
Ti'jnth, *8 a year, and proportional rates for
• roe or six months.
3UB8CB1BESS, when writing to have the address
of their paper changed, should also state the
former address.
Kkadlsg Notices, per line nonpareil, each in
sertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices, $1.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome
tight page paper, contains the cream of the
daily’s news up to the day of publication, with
epitome of all interesting local news, home and
telegraphic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a year.
The WEEKLY 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 SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
son tains many special features of gre t interest
tnd is a splendid paper. It will be erved sub
scribers by mail at $1.50 a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
By Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
•to., 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad-
rance. Per square (one inch), $1 iirst insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise
ments.
ail Communications should be addressed the
nanager.
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager,
nie Enquirer-Sun is on file 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—
4. H. Rates, 88 Park Row.
9. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Prank Kiernan & CO.. 152 Broadway.
OAUCHY & Co., 27 Park Place.fJ
PHILADELPHIA—
If. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building.';(
CHICAGO—|
fcORD & Thomas, 45 Randolph street. ’
CINCINNATI—
Edwin Alden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
sr. louis—
Erlson Chesman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
COLUMBUS, GA., SEPT. 27, 1890.
index to New Advertisements.
Moved F D Peaboody’s Law Office.
The Prettiest Millinery: M H Lee.
Fine Line of Sanitary Apparatus: G B Hiett.
Columbia River Salmon: Garrett & Sons.
Read the Cures by Nature’s Nine.
For Sale: Lot in Phenix City.
Wanted: To borrow $1,000; good security.
Class in Music: .Miss M J Thomas.
For Rent: Neatly Furnished Rooms.
Lost: Fountain Pen.
Beautiful Line of Goods: L L Cowdery & Co.
Surprise Store; Grand Offerings for Monday.
Sawed Wood: Phillips’ Coal and Wood Yard.
Henryellen Lump Coal: Phillips’ Coal and
Wood Yard.
One Thousannd Dresses: Moore Bros.
Here They Are: The Invincable Bee Hive.
Grand Proposition: A. G. Rhodes Furniture
Co.
40 Suits our Limit: Chancellor & Pearce.
H F Everett the Stove Man.
Interest, a Silent Worker: Columbus Saving
Bank.
Emporium of Fashion: J A Iviryen & Co.
Wanted—Permanent boarders; an office boy for
collecting; five cash boys; preparer for trimming
at the Beehive store.
BShort Hand Taught:®C W Pardo.
Listen to the Tale of Toe: A L Crawford.
Read Chancellor & Pearce’s Locals.
Superb Suits, etc: J K Harris &Co.
Columbus Intelligence Office.
Shoes: The Universal.
Elected and Chug Ful': Boyce Bros.
Are You With Us? Pollard’s New Crockery
Store.
Ash Hop ler Soap: Holloway.
Solid Facts Briefly Stated: Blanchard, Booth
& Huff.
Leaders of Low Prices: Sheridan & Gre ham.
New Crockery Store.
Springer Opera House: Lights and Shadows.
An Invitation: Wall & Chase.
Good News: J E Cargill.
Seed Oats and Rye: Carter & Bradley
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enqu if.ek-S un on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, September 27.—Indica
tions for Georgia: Fair, except rain in
southeastern portion; cooler in northern;
stationary temperature in southern portion;
variable winds, becoming northerly. Fair
Monday.
For Alabama: Fair; stationary temper
ature, northerly winds.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor is said to be slated
by Gov. Hill for the vacant judicial seat
in New York.
Of late Savannah is developing an am
bition to become a great railroald center.
Savannah should move over to Columbus.
Hon. C. L. Moses, the Democratic nom
inee for Congress in the Fourth, is moving
around the district, making good speeches,
and friends too.
The quickest way to get in the list of
candidates for the United States Senate is
to come out in favor of the sub-treasury.
If to this be added a more or less vicious
attack on Governor Gordon, the thing is
done.
Dr. Macune may have some some special
qualifications for editing the Economist,
the National Alliance organ in Washing
ton city, but he is not a fit person to edit
Georgia politics. Capt. Harry Brown has
the only genuine official patent.
The “Guessing Editor” of the En-
quibeb-Sun has been overwhelmed with
• guesses” as to who will be county officers
elect. The executive committee will con
solidate the returns on Monday, and the
announcement of the lucky guesser who
will receive the Enquirer-Sun free for a
year will be made on Tuesday morning.
The Philadelphia Press remarks: “The.
young men who for years squandered their
dollars in purchasing Louisiana lottery
tickets will now have a chance to invest
in marriage licenses—another kind of lot
tery tickets.” Perhaps, but the prizes
outnumber the blanks in the marriage
lottery.
There are now nearly 200,000 “King’s
Daughters” in the land, and Mrs. Marga
ret Bottome, an energetic New York wo
man, is their president, as she is also the
founder of the Order. With October 1,
Mrs. Bottome takes up the editorial pen,
and becomes one of the editors of the
Ladies’ Home Journal, in which periodical
she will hereafter write and edit a depart
ment entirely devoted to the best interests
of “The King’s Daughters.” Through this
channel it is Mrs. Bottome’s intention
that her “Daughters” and herself shall
come closer together in feeling and sym
pathy.
We notice the announcement that during
the coming winter there will be a series of
excursions of New England capitalists and
business men to the leading cities and
points of interest in the South, includin
Roanoke, Va., Atlanta, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, etc. These excursions will
be under the management of Raymond &
Whitcomb, who have had considerable ex
perience in this line.
There is no doubt that these trips of the
practical, intelligent business men of the
North and east have in the past been of great
benefit. We are glad to have such people
come among us. They are always courte
ously received and have every opportunity
extended for familiarizing themselves with
the condition of the cities they visit. And
the information thus gleaned is of benefit
to them and serves to banish from their
minds many unjust prejudices and false
ideas, which unfortunately prevail in many
portions of the north.
These excursions should be encouraged,
and the Enquirer-Sun would be glad to
chronicle some movement to induce Messrs.
Raymond & Whitcomb to include Colum
bus in their itinnerary.
Columbus is a growing, progressive city,
and possesses possibilities far greater than
many more pretentious places. It will be
a profitable and interesting visit for these
excursionists to come to Columbus. They
will find much here to interest them
and many opportunities for profitable
investments. There is no doubt of the
fact that Columbus is enjoying a steady
and vigorous growth, and presents many
attractions to the visitor and investor.
Would it not be well for the Board of
Trade to communicate with the projectors
of these excursions and invite them to in
clude Columbus in their trip?
NORWOOD AGAIN.
Mr. Norwood has issued an address to
the Alliance and “to all the people of
Georgia.” At the outset it may be said
of this remarkable screed, that it differs
from his last literary effort in that it does
not offend the sense of decency. The first
impression creaied on the public mind by
this address, a full synopsis of which was
given in yesterday’s Enquirer-Sun, is
curiosity as to fhe occasion of it. Why
should Mr. Norwood issue an address to
the Alliance and to the people of Georgia?
He is, of course, still a Barkis, but he does
not announce his candidacy for the United
States Senate. The people of Georgia
have not been in the habit of turning to
Mr. Norwood as a political Moses, and re
cent developments have not tended to
strengthen his hold upon their good
opinion.
But the “address” itself is a transparent
appeal to the Alliance to consider him in
casting about for a candidate for the Sen
ate. He is all things to the Alliance. He
goes every length to gain their notice and
favor. He would array them against all
other interests, and men who do not swear
by the sub-treasury. And through it all
he aims a poisoned javelin against Gov
ernor Gordon, because his late scurrilous
attack was deemed beneath the notice of
the Executive.
Taking the “address” throughout, the
intelligent public will be led to endorse
the term by which the Governor recently
designated Mr. Norwood, and which the
latter made a show of resenting—dema
gogue. No other word in English seems
to fit the case so well.
The Arena for October is just received,
and, as usual, is progressive, wide-awake
and scholarly. The table of contents em
braces the names of many leading think
ers, among whom are Dr. George F. Shra-
dy, of New York, who writes entertain
ingly and forcibly against the death pen
alty; Prof. James T. Bixby, who discusses
Cardinal Newman and the Catholic Reac
tion in his interesting and scholarly way.
The No-Name paper is on the “Postmaster-
General and the Censorship of Morals,”
and deals with the recent attempt on the
part of the postal department to suppress
Count Tolstoi’s latest work, in a manner
well calculated to arrest the attention of
liberty-loving Americans. W. H. H.
Murray pleads in his inimitable manner
for an endowed press. The other contri
butions are all on interesting topics and
from writers of reputation in the field of
literature. The Notes on Living Problems
are as timely as they are able. Cyrus
Field Willard, of the editorial staff of the
Boston Globe, calls attention to the evils
of Trusts; Edward A. Oldham, the weil-
known Southern author, contributes a
timely paper on the “Great Political Up
heaval in the South;” C. A. Seiders criti
cises Senator Hampton on the Race Prob
lem. The Editorial Notes deal with the
death penalty and the alarming symptoms
too manifest to even casual observers of
the growing contempt for law.
Taken as a whole, the October Arena
surpasses in excellence any issue of this
able review that has yet appeared.
Nine-tenths of the raisins soid in this
country are made in California, and yet
California raisinmakers ship all their best
goods to New York and have them boxed
and marked as if they came from Spain.
They claim that the public looks with
more favor on imported raisins, and for
this reason they are obliged to go to all
this trouble.
The Philadelphia Record says:
Minister Mizner told the Guatemalan
Government that our Government
“wouldn’t be pleased” to hear of Bar-
rundia’s murder. Mizner was right. The
Government, to be candid, didn’t alto
gether fancy it; but it isn’t a Government
to harbor petty resentments.
A curious religious war has broken out
between two Mohammedan sects in India.
The Sunis hold that the word “amen”
should be pronounced in a low and rever
ent tone of voice, while the Shias claim
that it should be called out in a loud, tri
umphant tone of voice like a battle cry or
a shout of victory. On this momentous
issue blood has actually been shed and
serious trouble is feared. The Moham
medan religion is one of forms and cere
monies rather than one of morals, right
living, and true worship, and as immate
rial a matter as this is likely to arouse the
fanaticism of thousands of the faithful.
To Christians it will look like a very
curious cause of religious dissension.
Hon. Felix Corput, one of the Demo
cratic nominees for the Legislature in
Floyd county, is left in the lurch in a
novel way by the retirement of Editor
Graves from the Tribune-of-Rome. Editor
Graves was opposed to Mr. Corput, but
the Tribune under his management agreed
to support Mr. Corput if that gentleman
would get a “character” from Macon, his
old home. Mr. Corput proceeded to get
the “character” from Macon, but Editor
Graves is unable to deliver the goods, as
the Tribune’s new management declines
to carry out the contract.
Col. Dick Dow, formerly of Atlanta,
now an employe in the Savannah custom
house, is beginning to figure in politics in
the First district. Col. Dow, it will be re
membered, followed the Angier brothers
hegira into the Republican party when
Harrison was elected. The hegira, a pha
lanx of three, has been well rewarded.
Ed. Angier is assistant District Attorney
in Atlanta, Alton Angier is consul at
Rheims, and Dick Dow has a clerkship in
the Savannah custom house.
The Sanford, (Fla.) Journal gives ex
pression to this “serious pleasantry:”
Tolstoi says that nobody should write
for money. While we do not agree with
Tolstoi exactly, we would call his atten
tion to the fact that, like the majority of
Florida editors, we do not write for
money; that is, judging from the scarcity
of that article in our immediate vicinity,
it is to be inferred that we do not.
Minister Mizner, who disgraces this
country in Central America, with all of
his other despicable qnalities is an arrant
coward. When the daughter of the assas
sinated Barrundia visited his office with a
pistol, the alleged diplomat hid himself in
a closet and could not be prevailed upon
to come out until the young lady had
been persuaded to go away. - ;
Mr. Brown, of the Boston firm of
Brown, Durrell & Co., a prominent Re
publican. thus frees his mind:
Tom Reed is a fraud and McKinley is
a fraud, and the McKinley bill is the
greatest outrage ever perpstrated on the
people of the United States. I have voted
the Republican ticket all my life, but I
tell you that the man who made up the
new Tariff bill and the men who have
voted for it are frauds, and I don’t care
who knows that I say it.”
Columbus has cause to feel proud of her
public school system. It is admirable in
every detail, well and economically man
aged. The schools open tomorrow morn
ing with an enrollment of over 2,400
pupils, and everything has been so care
fully looked to by the efficient superin
tendent, Prof. Woodall, that the various
classes will be organized and ready for
work within an hour after the opening.
This is well.
The grand jury of Floyd have found a
true bill against “Elector.” a writer in the
Tribune-of-Rome, who made certain seri
ous charges against Capt. Felix Corput.
The management of the Tribune had re
fused to give the name of the writer. It is
expected that the trial will prove very sen
sational, as it is the first case of criminal
libel brought in that county.
A Brooklyn lady has applied to the
courts for a divorce on the novel, but per
fectly justifiable ground that her husband
grinds his teeth in his sleep, and the sound
is wrecking her nerves. Husbands who
have acquired the reprehensible habit of
grinding their teeth while asleep will do
well to reform.
The Chicago Hherald says :
“Kilgore is a strapping big fellow, but
he has the smallest foot in Congress—
smaller even than that of Joe Blackburn,
whose dapper feet Kentucky ladies are
said to travel miles to see. The largest
foot in Congress is carried around by
Speaker Reed ”
The Sparta Ishmaelite recalls the fact
that Mr. Norwood was a member of the
coinage committee in the Forty-ninth Con
gress, and says that ho illustrated his op
position to “plutocracy” by voting with
the Eastern members agaist the free coin
age of silver.
There is a prospect that Congress will
adjourn next Tuesday. This will be one
act of the present Congress, and about the
only one, that the whole country will ap
prove.
LIVINGSTON'S PROPHESY.
HE’S A LITTLE OFF—TWO LIVELY STUMP
SPEECHES.
Atlanta, Ga., September 27.—[Spe
cial.]—Livingston prophesied today at
Conyers that the sub-treasury bill, or
“something better,” and embodying the es-
essential features that bill would be plank
number one in the next National Demo
cratic platform.
Felton spoke to an immense audience
at Marietta today. It was red hot and
great enthusiasm prevailed. The old
man, eloquent, was at his best and swept
his way like a whirwiDd.
Gordon spoke to a large crowd at Monroe
today. His reception was enthusiastic. No
resolutions of endorsement were offered.
SOME UNLUCKY CONTEMPORARIES
The lucrative lottery “ad” has had its
day. It paid its way liberally, and was a
welcome visitor to the business offices of
the newspapers of the country. But it
will come no more, perhaps, forever.
Those who have watched the papers since
last Friday have noticed the abrupt disap
pearance of the attractive and allurin.
monthly prospectus of Mr. Dauphin, and
by this time the cause of it is pretty well
understood. Some of the newspapers,
indeed, failed to drop Mr. Dauphin’s card
soon enough for safety. Several of our
Alabama contemporaries have fallen into
the clutches of the Government offi
cials and will have to go to
court. In Georgia the only newspaper
that has been victimized, so far as we have
noticed, is the esteemed Griffin News. It
appears that some weeks ago, Editor
Glessner, while wrought up over some
scandalous conduct of the Postmaster-
General, proceeded to remove broad
patches of the outer epidermis of that offi
cial through the columns of his paper. So
on Friday last, some of Wanamaker’s
strikers pounced down upon the daily and
weekly editions of the News and, with a
coarse disregard for the feelings of the ed
itor and his yearning subscribers, carried
them away:
The News says of the seizure:
“Under the arbitrary action of a gov
ernment wnich has become worse than
Russian in its centralized and brutal des
potism, a large number of the 64,000.000
people of the United States, not to men
tion Mexican and Canadian subscribers,
yesterday morning unexpectedly found
their usual auenue of information of
the doings of the busy world
shut off by the stoppage of the
daily and weekly editions of the News and
Sun. This was done without a word of
warning, with no notification whatever,
under the operations of a law signed less
than a week ago and going into effect at
once, allowing the Postoffice Department
to inspect every paper and letter going
through the mails to see if it does not con
tain something about a lottery.”
Reputable journals all ov er the country
have arraigned the Republican party for
the outrage perpetrated on honesty and
decency in seating Miller, the South Caro
lina negro. The New York Times says
of it:
The seating of Miller, of South Caro
lina, was done without the slightest con
sideration of the merits of the case. The
committee’s report was not discussed or
even read. The facts were not rehearsed,
and probably not one in ten of those who
voted to give him the seat knew
what the evidence was or what
ground was presented for overturn
ing the certified result of the
election. It was known that a large ma
jority of the voters in the Seventh South
Carolina district were negroes. In poir.t
of fact, less than one-fourth of these voted
at all, and some who did vote cast their
ballots for the Democratic candidate,
Doubtless some lost their votes by putting
them in the wrong ballot box. But no
attention was given to the facts or to
the evidence that was supposed to
support the case. Miller was simply
voted in by less than a majority of the
House, a bare majority being present to
make up a quorum. He was chosen by
about 150 members of the House to repre
sent the Seventh district of South Caro
lina, and by a similar process any Demo
cratic member might be displaced by the
Republican candidate whom he defeated
nearly two years ago. The abuse of the
right to “judge” of the election and re
turn of members of the House has gone to
such an extreme that there should be an
agitation at once for some provision fur
having the basis of fact and law for such
judgment determined by a judicial tribu
nal having no interest in the result.
A
ME THOU
o
NE THOUSAND DRESSE
This is a great number of Dresses for any retail House to s-
in one week, but MOORE BROTHERS expect accom
plish it- In order to do so they realize they mu.-;
OFFRE IRRESISTABLL INDUCEMENTS.
The Prices Quoted Below Tell the glory.
However, before quoting any prices, there are two facts that we desire to ; -
you with:
Firstly—A Suit will contain enough material for any style Dress you may i!-,.
Secondly—The prices have been marked very low, and no deviation -
made under any circumstances.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
-o-
100 Suits Wool Tricots SI.48 a Suit.
100 Suits English Henrietta §1.98 a Suit.
100 Suits English Suiting §2.2S a Suit.
100 Suits Australian CJoth §3.08 a Suit.
100 Suits Surah Cloth §3.9S a Suit.
100 Suits Broadcloth §4.4S a Suit.
100 Suits English Homespun §4.78 a Suit.
100 Suits German Henrietta §5.98 a Suit.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
100 Suits English Henrietta §1.98 a Suit.
100 Suits Royal Serge §2.98 a Suit.
100 Suits Surah Cloth §3.98 a Suit.
100 Suits Imperial Serge §4 98 a Suit.
100 Suits German Henrietta §5 98 a Suit,
PLAID DRESS GOODS.
100 Suits Plaid Mohairs §2.98 a Suit.
100 Suits Plaid Suiting §3.98 a Suit.
100 Suits English Plaids §4.9S a Suit.
100 Suits Scotch Piaids §5.98 a Suit.
2^= See display in show window. Handsomest line of
Imported Pattern Suits ever seen in Columbus from §10
to §35.
Our §10.00, §12.50 and §15.00 Suits are gems of Dress
Goods art.
—Mr. Charles Ruder informs the En
quirer-Sun that he killed a rattlesnake
Friday morning four and a half feet and
having twelve rattles and a button. He
killed him with a stalk of cane. At the
first encounter, Mr. Ruder says he does
not know which was the most frightened
he or the snake.
pringer Opera House,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
The Greatest Melodrama of the Day,
II
A Flood of Real Water.
NO TANK,
But Flowing Directly Upou the Stage.
The Revolving’ Towers,
B ooklyn Britlsre by Mo nlight,
Ihi Steel Room.
A CARLO ID OF SCENERY,
and
A Complete Acting Company.
ESP^Usual prices.
House.
Seats on sale at Opera
sep28-4t
GREAT LINEN SALE.
The talk of the town for the past week was MOORE'S Great Linen Sale.
Now that the great Exposition is drawing near, it would be well for housek- • ;
hotels and boarding houses to take advantage of this Great Sale, which will be i-
ued another week. Call for advertised Linens.
SPECIAL MONDAY BARGAINS.
1,000 yards, full yard wide, Bleaching, worth 9 cents, slightly soiled, at 7-
yard. Not over 20 yards to a customer.
1,000 yards, fine quality. Bleached Domestic, worth 10 cents, slightly soiled.
cents. Not more than 15 yards to a customer.
100 White Crochet Quilts, worth §1.25, for Monday at 89 cents each.
Just received beautiful line fine Marseille Q tilts from §1.50 to §5.00,
Complete line 10, 11 and 12j Sheetings, Pillow Casing and Blankets.
100 dozen more of those all-Linen Embroidered White Handkerchiefs at”,
each, worth 25 cents.
Also another lot of those 8-Button length Undressed Mousquetaire Ki.l Glut
98 cents, worth §1.75.
MOORE
Went: Directory.
ONE CENT A WORT)
Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance
each insertion.
X OST—A fountain pen with gold pen.
j will be rewarded by returning t<* A.
Michael, deputy sheriff court house.
a FEW DAYS’ advertising in this- ;
bring great results. Try it and
Sep:
WtVTEi
ANTED—Permanent or day boarders. Ap
KORT HAND—Y'oung ladies or genti*
S’ring to study short hand can join a
j ginning Wednesday evening, October 1
■ ! terms, etc., call on or address C. W. 1* v-
| tral railroad office, Georgia Home buildin
l seplT It suns 21,28
I s HAVE moved inv law offices to 1 l*ti Hr
Street, over Hoehstrasser’s
Peabody, Attorney.
ply to Mrs. Meeks, 1339 Broad street.
TXT ANTED—A boy twelve or sixteen years old
VV for office and collecting. Must write well.
Apply at 99u Broad street.
W ANTED—Five cash boys. Apply at Beehive
Monday morning at 7 o’clock.
rv-iiuii n I tra l Railroad Office, Georgia Home 1
ANTED—Preparer for trimming room of 00 ^«. q Q _ tf ’ 6
Beehive’s millinery. Salary to competent J
person §40 per month. Apply at once. j
Fra:
D, Peabody, Attorney. <11 v
l HORT HAND—Young ladies or gunt;
desiring to study short hand can j<
class beginning Weinesdav, October 1st.
terms, etc., call on or a idre^s C. W. Par<i".
sept 28-tf
I*; ANT—To borrow a thousand dollars at 8,9 or
** 10 per cent., best of security. Address
‘Borrower” care of Enquirer-Sun,
P ETS 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
ANTED—Life insurance agents by a good
company for Columbus and Muscogee
county; also for Chattahoochee, Marion, Taylor,
Webster, Schley, Stewart counties. Apply to
Henry I. Seemann, General Agent, Savai nah,
Ga. sep26,28,30 3t
B OARDERS WANTED—Young men as board
ere, good table, comfortable rooms. Apply
at 1423 Second avenue. sepl9tf
W ANTED—Everybody who needs anything,
has found or lost anything, who wants to
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few days
in this column and count the replies they re
ceive.
W ANTED—Tenant for store house and wood
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
H AVING sold the stock heretofore held by
in the Eagle and Phenix Manilla-:-
Company, of this city, notice of exempli'
hereby given as required in section Hi*;--:'
code. * Mks . C. M. I > i X r Ek.
Columbus, Ga-, Sept. 22, 1890. sep23 Ian.::.
LA DIFS’ COLUMN.
O STRICH FEATHERS cleaned, curici
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned at
PHILLIPS’.
14 Marietta street
sep24 wd-fri,su 3m Atlanta.«
MAtEKlOk xNaTIOXaL tAM
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL..
SURPLUS..
£400,OOC
600.000
\\TANTED—Track-layers, graders, tie-cutters
vv and timber hewers; competent foremen to
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporal?
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are ex<v>
and we re-<liscount for Banks when balance *
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances «•*
bring thirty or more hands each to assist intracke Lr° m Banks (not located in other Reserve t..
laying. Also carpenters or builders to bid on th- count as a reserve.
construction of depots and section houses. Ail ! We draw our own Exchange on Lon*l■ t-
hands who wish profitable railroad work can sej Continent, and make Cable transfers ai.*l I
cure it by applying to our agent, who can be money by telegraph throughout the l n:t
found every Monday morning between 5 and 7 and Canada.
o’clock at the passenger shed in Columbus. He . We have a market for prime tirst-cl;
will name prices, terms of payment, etc., and . ment Securities, ami invite proposals
furnish transportation to the work. Track laying < Counties and Cities when issuing b>u. .~.
begins on Monday, 22d September, at Louvale, 1 We do a general Banking Business, an«i
Ga., and on October 1 at Hurtsboro, Ala. Address correspondence.
R.E. Hardaway, Chief Engineer S. A. & M. Ily.
extensions, or W. M. Hurt, Assistant Manager
construction for Georgia and Alabamy Construc
tion Co., Hurtsboro, Ala. sep!7w eodlm
FOR KPNT.
R ESIDENCE No. 520. First avenue, for rent
5 rooms, in good repair, price §180 per an
num. Robert S Crane. sepl2fri,su,wed tf
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK* Cashier.
may!7wed&?T*t
C -~f: C M -AST R' -
bunkenHess
Liquor Habit.
mau/ws wo/tw mate/sbutor/eci/jee
Drifts GOLDEN SPECIFIC
» j In u cup of coffee or tea. or In artl-
cJo* of food, without the knowledge of the patient, if
necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a
£USSS x 5i!St apeedy cure, whether the .patient is a
m odcrate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER
FAILS. It operates so quietly and with men eer-
***** the patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
e *e he is aware, his complete reformation is
effected. 48 page book of particulars free.
FOR SALE BY
Patt^rnon 'Thomas, Columbus
« s; U E 3 w! k&r£ 2 m ls te
RID CPOSS OitMCND -
j
F 'OR RENT From (-ctober 1, new 4-room j V*^‘ 11' J
house on lower Broad street. Apply to C. | ^ j n •' Jl-i vm-;-:' -
D. Willis, at J. Joseph’s. Sep3wefli,SU,tf j j / ~ (ft «lanstroon eountrrfcitH.
jB “Relief for Ladle*,** i?i Utter, ■
-A l hUnl+U-r i Wl\ cL, jiadi-on >q.. i v
JpOR REN f— One furnished room. Apply at
sep21wed,sun
40S Tenth street.
A NEATLY furnished fr^nt room for rent,
suitable for two gentlemen, No. 715 Third ,
avenue. sept2S-3t |
FOR VALF.
TBT OUR
WANT OOT.T7M15
u OR SALE—A valuable lot 90x90 on Marshr.il
U street, Phen-x City, next to opera house. On
lot is a neat four room dwelling—room for store.
A store costing 8225 can be rented for 518 a
month. Apply to John Blackmar, real estate j
agent Columbus, Ga.
MIsCKlLANF'Ts
HAls? BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies ti.
Promotes a luxuriant prre
Ne^er fails to Restore G r '"f
Hair to its Youthful Cck'|
Cures scalp diseases <fc It- - ' - \
CURE FIT
C OLUMBUS INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 121U 1 . ! , "hen I say cure I do not mean men
Broad street. Will secure help for all and; ''SfcaUure
obtain employment for everybody. Good agents £PSY or F*ALUNG^SIC£^E^f m -
wanted warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Beca-j^
others have failed ia no reason for not now r^c*: • - 1
cure. . Send at once for a treatise and a Free E " *
of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Pi st O’ 1
H. G. ROOT. JI, C.. Pearl 2R. New Yorft*
M ISS M. J. THOMAS will resume her class of
music on tomorrow, the 29th inst.