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ENQUIRER - SIN: COIUMBCS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1890.
■KTAWT.THHTCn D» 1838.
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The WEEKLY ENQUTREB-SUN, a handsome
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The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is in eombina
tion with several papers and magazines, an
offers as a premium in its combination with the
K. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
picture, “The Angelus.”
Subscribers, when writing to have the address
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former address.
itsinrun NOTICES, per line nonpareil, each in
sertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 81.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
contains many special features of gre t interest
«»<i is a splendid paper. It will be erved sub
scribers by mail at #1.80 a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel-
advertising medium and is extensively used
fey Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
Ttir 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in a*i-
vaaee. Per square (one inch), 81 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise-
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
Ihe Enquirer-Sun is on me at the following
flnoes. where information in regard to the paper
On be obtained: „ „ „ „
Washington Bureau Enquibeb-Sun, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
J. B. Bates, 88 Park Row.
O. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Prank Kiernan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
BauchY & Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
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JH1CAGO—
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CINCINNATI— _
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8T. LOUIS—
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TOLTTMBUS, GA., OCTOBER. 5, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
■Columbus Enquibeb-Sun on sale at Jno.
Jd. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
index to New Advertisements.
Dusters, all sizes: LLCowdery& Co.
Elegant Line of Silverware, Toys, etc.: L L
Cowdery &Oo.
Real Estate: LH Chappell.
Bona Fide Bargain Sales: The Great Beehive.
Autumnal Reception at Moore Bros.
Red Hot Prices: Sheridan & Giaham.
Dummy Line Schedule.
High Returns: W W C.
For Justice of the Peace: George L Abney.
Wanted: First-class Shirtmakers.
| Admitted to Partnership: John D Little.
Children’s School Shoes: Wm Meyer.
Fair Dealing is Our Success: Boyce Bros.
Attention, Red Men.
Dreyspool’s Fine Offerings.
Kitchen Ware and Hanging Lamps: New
Crockery Store.
Smith’s Premier Typewriter: G W Brown,
Agent.
House for Rent: J Marion Estes & Sou.
Fine Lot of Shoes: J. Marion Es es & Son.
In the Lead: Chancellor & Pearce. See their
locals.
A Great Week: At Harrison’s Shoe Store.
Building and Loan Association: C J Edge.
Wanted: Young Man to Learn Photography.
Wanted: An Experienced Clerk.
■'See Universal Shoes.
Removal: R P A len.
Wanted: Boarders at 1138 Front street.
Anything in the Plumbing or Gas Fitting Line:
BF Billings.
Saddle and Harness Horses for Sale: J M
Fletcher & Son.
Horse and Buggy for Sale: Apply at Fletcher’s
Stable.
Lee’s Millinery Opening.
Opening of Fall and Winter Millinery: J A
Kirven & Co. /
I Invite You: A L Crawford.
Special sale this week: Blanchard, Booth &
Safi.
Special Sale Monday: Surprise Store.
5—10—15: James E Cargill.
Notice: W E Marcrum.
Meeting Board of Trade.
Bo:irders want“d: 1018 Front street.
Restaurant opening: Afred Murray.
Don’t fail to read: J K Harris & Co.
A prize for the ladies: A G Rhodes’ Furniture
Co.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, October 4.—Indications
for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair weath
er, winds generally Southerly, stationary
temperature except slightly cooler in
northern Mississippi.
Georgia: Fair weather, variable winds,
slight changes in temperature.
The late Congress can at least be cred
ited with killing the Blair bill.
The returns from Camden county are
late getting in, but it is understood that the
Democrats swept the county.
Senator Brown, whose feeble health pre
vented his going to Washington during
the session of Congress just closed, went
to the polls Wednesday and voted.
Would it not be well for the Hon .■•Bos
well P. Flower to step down and out. His
present policy of inactivity won’t do for
the campaign in November. Hard and
aggressive work is essential.
The church fair lottery is doomed also.
The Postmsster-General will not admit to
the mails any newspapers containing an
nouncements or results of raffles, prize
contests, etc., at church fairs. The gen
eral public will not complain at this.
The Boston Herald hits the McKinley
bill thus: Andrew Carnegie who has just
arrived home from Europe, expresses his
enthusiastic approval of the McKinley
bill. It would now seem to be appropriate
for Satan to tell us how he likes sin and
all unrighteousness.
Under the law passed at the recent ses
sion of Congress any person who shall
use the national flag, > either by printing,
painting or affixing on it any advertise
ment for public display or private gain,
will be held to be guilty of a misdemeanor
for which the United States courts may
mulct him $50 or send him to jail for a
period of thirty days.
WHERE MACUNE IS KNOWN.
The public for some weeks have been
tiding to locate the habitation of Dr. Ma-
cune, chairman of the executive commit
tee ot the National Alliance, and editor of
the National Economist, the organ of that
order. The gentleman seems to hail from
Washington City, Illinois, or -Texas, as
suits his purpose. The opinion enter
tained of him by the Alliancemen of
Texas, where he last claimed a residence,
is of some interest here in Georgia, where
he has assumed to control, to some extent,
the politics of the State. 'The Texas
Farmer of last weejc calls attention to a
circular recently issued by Polk and Ma-
cune, both smarting under criticisms of
the press, calling upon Alliancemen to
boycott the newspapers that slander them
(meaning the said Polk and Maeune). The
■circular charges that these newspapers
have been bought, subsidized by corrupt
power for the purpose of defeating the
efforts and purposes of the farmers’ move
ment, and that one of the methods em
ployed is to slander and traduce the offii-
cers of the order.
The Texas Farmer recognizes in the
circular the fine Italian hand of Dr. Ma-
cune because it is so redolent of the bun
combe characteristic of that gentleman. It
says:
“The Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial
Union may have an easy time boycotting
people and newspapers in other States
into keeping their mouths closed about
Maeune, but in Texas he is too well
known for criticism of him to injure any
one. He and several parties closely allied
with him may have profited by their con
nection with the Texas Alliance, but it
has been at the expense and discourage
ment of the members of the order. If
there are any members of the order
Texas who do not believe that he and
his immediate associates are either de
signing manipulators or visionary fools, it
is because such members have not brains
mough to draw logical conclusions from
well known premises. This is not given
here as a statement, but as a generally ac
cepted Texas fact.. Neither Maeune nor
his man Friday will dare try the truth of
these assertions before a jury of Texas
Alliancemen.
But here are the circulars, which have
the same ring as the documents that so
successfully tricked the Alliance members
in Texas into squandering many thousands
of dollars. They are sent Texas Farmer
by an Alliancman, accompanied by a re
quest that they be printed and condemned
as foolish, a statement which Texas Farm
er has no hesitation in making. If money
put into any such-visionary schemes does
not go to hunt that squandered by Maeune
in Ids Exchange, the judgment of Texas
Farmer is at fault.”
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The next General Assembly has been
elected and its membership pretty accu
rately analyzed. The returns show that
in both houses of the Legislature there
will be a large working majority—over
whelming, in fact, of gentlemen who style
themselves and may be so designated,
Alliance Democrats or Democratic Alli
ancemen. To make their political control
complete, an Alliance Governor will sit in
the executive office. So that legislation
for the next two years will pass into the
hands of these gentlemen, and they will
be held to a strict responsibility for all of
it. It cannot be denied or disguised that
the people of Georgia, representing all
classes and interests, are looking forward
to the session with earnest concern. They
will expect, as they have the right to ex
pect, that the new Legislature will com
mand and deserve the public confidence,
and that it will show itself a wise, conser
vative and patriotic body.
THE RECOUNT OF THE CENSUS.
The Plaza Hotel is the latest New York
caravansary. It is on the plaza at Fifty-
ninth street and Fifth avenue. It will
have cost nearly $3,000,000. It has 400
rooms and is a very pretty place. The
proprietor is F. A. Hammond, and his
staff is Henry W. Riddell and Thomas W.
Adams, formerly of the Windsor Hotel;
Jesse Hippel, formerly of the Murray
Hill, and Ira A. Swan formerly of the
United States Hotel, Saratoga.
The people of Columbus have cause to
feel grateful at the result of the energetic
efforts of the city authorities and the
Board of Trade in securing a recount of
the census. The handsome increase
shows that the charge of inaccurary and
incompleteness of the fiirst count was
well based. The Mayor and Mr. F. B.
Gordon, President of the Board of Trade,
worked earnestly and assiduously in this
matter and are entitled to great
credit and the thanks of the commun
ity for having accomplished the great ob
ject which was desired. The recount
gives Columbus an increase of over 8,000
in the past decade, and shows over two
thousand increase on the first count.
Such a result was well worth the effort.
The Board of Trade heartily supported
President Gordon in this good work, and
thus has given another illustration of the
great benefit of this organization to the
city.
The Macon Evening News publishes the
following Columbus special: “An effort
is being made by the friends of ex-Gover
nor James M. Smith to induce him to per
mit the use of his name as a candidate for
the United States Senatorskip. While he
has not done so, it is believed here that so
strong will be the pressure brought to bear
by his friends in all parts of the State that
he may probably accede to their wishes
and enter the race. There is nothing defi-
nate about Governor Smith’s candidacy,
but rumor here at his home makes him a
possible figure in the coming contest.”
The Gordan Press, of last week, pub
lished a lengthy communition from Col.
Grigsby E. Thomas, Jr., of Columbus,
elaborating his views on the sub-treasury,
which is republished elsewhere in the
Enquibeb-Sun this morning. He thini s
the scheme is all right. Under the rule
this makes the Colonel eligible for the
office of United States Senator.
The second edition of “A Blockaded
Family” by Mrs. Parthenia Antoinette
Hague, has just been issued by Houghton,
Miffiin & Co., of Boston, and promises
to have a very large sale. Since the brief
notice given in the Enquibeb-Sun of the
little book there have been numerous in
quiries for it, and we are sure that a large
number of copies will be sold in this city.
We have read it with much interest and
pleasure. Mrs. Hague has a very pleasant
narrative style and the account of her ex
periences in a family who were cut off
from the outside world during the block
ade—in truth completely blockaded, and
the numerous ingenious devices adopted
in the preparation of substitutes for
articles of consumption of which
they were deprived and the straits to
which the glorious women of the South
were put to make a presentable appearance
will prove exceedingly interesting to the
present generation. Mrs. Hague was Miss
Antoinette Vardaman, daughter of the
late Thomas B. Vardaman, whose hospita
ble home at Kaelatta Mills, Harris county,
will be well remembered by many of our
older citizens of Columbus, and there are
doubtless scores of matrons throughout
this section, in and around Columbus, in
Harris county and in Alabama who, on
seeing this notice, may exclaim, “Why I
went to school to Antoinette Vardaman.”
No doubt this fact will inspire a desire
among them to see this excellent little
book of hers, and we can commend it to
all as well worthy perusal. The book
stores in Columbus should order some
eopies of this book and make announce
ment of the fact. There will be a demand
for it.
* * *
The first article of a political nature
that appears in the October Forum is—
“The Decadence of New England,” by ex-
Secretary George H. Boutwell, whose aim
is to show by statistics that the predicted
decline of the New England States is
wholly imaginary; that her manufactures
have increased, as well as the value of her
railroads, and that the total wealth is
greater than ever before; and these facts
Mr. Boutwell attributes to the protective
tariff. “The Working of the New Silver-
Act” is by Prof. F. W. Taussin, of Har
vard, who explains the practical opera
tions of the new law and expresses less
fear of unhealthful inflation than many
other students of our financial system feel.
The article is an explanation of the
practical workings of financial legislation
in general and of this new act in par
ticular. Political in a more general sense
is Edward Bellamy’s “First Steps to
ward Nationalism,” in which he lays
down the Nationalist program f|r imme
diate action. He would start at once with
the governmental control of railroads, the
telegraph, the coal mines, and the like,
and by degrees extend the system. So
also is the article by Thomas Magee, a
close student of the Chinese, on “China's
Menace to the world,” wherein he shows
his reason for fearing the very rapid con
trol by Chinamen of many of the g eat in
dustries of the civilized world, by reason
of their cheap living and their enduring
qualities as laborers. He explains in detail
many great ventures already undertaken
by them, and he shows how they outstrip
the world as farmers.
The leading article of the number is by
Bishop Huntington, of New York, on
“Social Problems and the Church,” where
in he takes the churches to task for their
sloth in bringing to the solution of our
most pressing social problems the absolute
justice and the complete fraternity of
Christ’s teachings and example.
Other articles in this number are “The
Future of Our Daughters,” by Mrs. Helen
E. Starrett; “The Idea of Life After
Death,” by Prof. J. Peter Lesley; “Two
Forces in Fiction,” by Mary D.'Cutting;
an explanation of the zodiacal light by
Prof. Arthur W. Wright, and of the Gulf
Stream by Jacques W. Redway, who shows
that many of the popular notions about
this ocean current, especially in regard to
our climate, are superstitious.
* * *
The October Century is early at hand
this month, and is a most welcome visitor.
The number opens with a handsome por
trait of Joseph Jefferson. The last in
stallment of the autobiography accom
panies the familiar face and contains at
considerable detail bis own final reflections
upon the art of which be is an acknowl
edged master/ Prof. Darwin, of Cam
bridge, England, contributes a paper of
of articles on “The Women of the French
Salons.” These articles having been so
successful Mrs. Mason has been asked to
furnish a supplementary paper or two on
Mesdames Recamler, De Stael, and Roland.
Miss Helen Gray Cone contributes a
paper on “Women in American Litera
ture,” in which she reviews the whole
field of American female authorship—Miss
Cone apologizing at the beginning for thus
separating the women writers from those
of the opposite sex.
In fiction the October number closes
Mrs. Barr’s story of “Olivia,” and gives a
sketch by a new Southern writer (Mrs.
Virginia Frazier Boyle,) and a story by
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett—both illustrated
by Kemble.
The “Bric-a-Brac” contributors are the
late John Elliott Bowen and Edward A.
Oldham.
There are also several articles having a
general or special bearing upon the fall
elections, which are worthy of careful pe
rusal and the remainder of the contents
are fully up to the standard.
* * *
Harper for October has for its leading
paper “Antoine’s Moose Yard,” by Julian
Ralph, who narrates his own experiences
during a hunting expedition in a remote
part of Canada. Mr. Child continues his
valuable series of South American pa
pers with an article on the agricultural re
sources and methods of Chili. Joaquin
Miller’s Newsteail Abbey article will in
terest many readers, and another literary
feature is offered in George Ticknor Cur
tis’ recollections of N. P. Willis and
Lydia Maria Child. L. E. Chittenden’s
account of the new moneys of Lincoln’s
administration describes their origin,
growth and value. Prof. J. S. Newberry,
in an account of the first American oil
well, writes an interesting chapter in the
history of a great industry. Harper
& Brothers, New York.
* * *
Scribner’s Magazine for October con
tains articles of life and adventure in unu
sual places and circumstances, as on a ca
ble ship, in the Maine lake region, and on
board the White Squadron in port; others
about interesting natural phenomena,
like Prof. Shaeler’s second paper and the
description of destructive sand waves; ar
ticles of great practical value, like Mrs.
Sylvanus Reed’s paper on private schools
for girls, and J. W.Root’s on Western city
architecture; good fiction and poetry, and
many rich illustrations. Charles Scrib
ner’s Sons, New York.
It is stated that the speculators who
bought up the edition de luxe of Stanley’s
last book, “In Darkest Africa,” at $10 a
copy and ran the price up to $30, have
been badly left, the public refusing to be
plundered.
MUSCOGEE ALLIANCE.
A BIG DAY AT THE BRICK SCHOOL
HOUSE.
THE ALLIANCE ADOPTS AN ANTI-GORDON
RESOLUTION — MR. F. J. JOHNSON
RECOMMENDED FOR INSPECTOR
OF FERTILIZERS UNDER COM
MISSIONER NESBIT.
Hon. D. B. Wells, the Represetative-
elect from Marion county, announces that
he is a sub-treasury Democrat. The good
old term Democrat don’t need any adjec
tives hitched on to it.
Reed and Keifer are the only Speakers
who were not thanked for their fairness
and courtesy at the close of the session.
The St. Louis Republic says the reason
was the same in both cases, for neither of
them had either fairness or courtesy to be
thanked for. *
The Augusta Chronicle makes these
comments on the defeat which two of the
well-known candidates for the Legilature
suffered :
“Statesman Snelson will stay at home.
For a man like Snelson there is no place
like home.”
•‘The main personal afflictions we sus
tain in the “Jeffersonian” victory in
Rome, is the defeat of Lindsay, Johnson.
This is why we weep.”
ON WITH THE BALL
THAT IS ROLLING FOB THE GRAND EXPO
SITION.
Everything is moving along satisfac
torily.
The Cliait riioochee Valley Exposition
next month, it iii be a memorable event.
It will be a grand affair, and don’t you
forget it. .
The genial drummers have taken hold,
and you know what that means.
Everybody is working to make it a huge
success, and when Columbus is aroused
she accomplishes her purpose.
Last night in accordance with previous
announcement, a meeting of the eommer-
ciai travelers of Columbus and directors of
the Exposition company %as held in the
dining room of the Rankin House, for the
purpose of enl.sting the co-operation of
d.uminers in a great boom for the big
■ The meeting was opened with a few re
marks by Hon. C. B. Grimes, who intro-
We learn from the La Grange Reporter
that Hon G. A. Bull, of Troup, will be an
applicant for appointment to the office of
State School Commissioner.
high and original value on “Meteorites and j s “®^"
the History of Stellar Systems.” “A Hard
Road to Travel Out of Dixie” is the accu- ] <juced Mayor Dozier in a brief speech set-
rate title of a paper in the Century’s new | ting forth the object of the conference and
war-prison series. The present contribu- ! commenting upon the value and import-
. . ,, „ , .. , v ... : ance of united acLion. In response to
is by the well-known artist and lllus-1 ,, - j • i *
J . j calls remarKs were made in advocacy of
trator, Lieut. W. H. Shelton, of New’ \ ork. j the movementto arouse enthusiasm among
Mr. Shelton naturally furnishes his own ! the drummers and railroad men and se-
illnstrations for his own story of hardship l eure their valuable co-operation by Col. B
The Alliance of Muscogee county held a
meeting at the brick school house in
Wynnton yesterday.
The Alliance held a business meeting
about 10 o’clock in the morning, at which
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this county Alliance do
not indorse Governor John B. Gordon for
United States Senator, as he does not pro
pose to represent the principles of our
grand organization.
Only one vote was cast against the
above resolution.
The meeting also adopted the following
resolution unanimously:
Be it resolved by the Muscogee county
Alliance that we recommend our fellow
member and citizen, F. J. Johnson to the
Hon. R. T. Nesbitt for Inspector of Fer
tilizers, and assign the following reasons
why he should receive the appointment:
Mr. Johnson is a farmer, and has always
been a farmer, identified with every inter
est of agriculture; that he is not a poli
tician and is a candidate for this office
only at the request of his neighbors, and
the farmers of this county, upon the be
lief that Re-may prove himself of service
to the farmers through his experience,
and for the further reason that no man
stands higher among the people of this
county and, lastly, because he is, worthy
and well qualified to perform the duties of
the office.
No other business of importance to the
public was transacted by the meeting.
By noon several hundred people bad as
sembled on the grounds, including quite a
number of Columbus people. At 12:30
o’clock dinner was announced. By invi
tation, Col. G. E. Thomas “asked the
blessing,” after which the crowd turned
their attention to the dinner.
This feature was a splendid success, and
the general verdict was that the county
Alliance certainly knew how to get up a
good dinner.
After dinner the crowd was invited to
hear a speech from Hon. C. L. Moses,
Democratic nominee for Congress from
this district. Mr. E. P. Willis introduced
Mr. Moses in a few brief, well timed words,
as the Democratic standard bearer of the
district.
Mr. Moses spoke for about an hour and
a half, discussing the live political issues
of the day in an able and masterly manner.
The speech completely captivated the au
dience, and every one was favorably im
pressed with Mr. Moses. In concluding
hie speech, Mr. Moses said he would speak
in Columbus soon, at which time he will
discuss the currency question. He will
certainly attract a big crowd when he
speaks in Columbus.
After Mr. Moses had finished speaking
calls were made for Col. G. E. Thomas,
Jr. The Colonel responded in his usual
graceful style, confining his remarks
mainly to the currency question and plant
ing himself pretty squarely on the sub
treasury plank of the Alliance platform.
Col. Thomas spoke for half an hour.
This ended the program and the crowd
dispersed. Everybody enjoyed the day
exceedingly.
Want: Director]’
AN
UNRIVALLED MEDIUM
FOR ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advaio‘.
each insertion.
W ANTED - First-class shirt maker*.
B. G. Forbs, in rear of Le vis A
store.
VA ANTED—An intelligent young man to
" photography. Apply at McDaniel s -
1011% Broad street.
\\f ANTED.—Two experienced clerks: n r.
TT but experienced men need to api.lv ’
Rothschild.
W ANTED—All my customers to know t!
have moved my boot and shoe shop t . :> t .
rison’s Shoe Store. R. P. Allen.
W ANTED—To buy a good buggy horse. . v
dress, stating price wanted^ C., care V-
quirer-Sun office. 0 ^t4 iw
XVANTED— Day boarders. Apply to M rs. w
” Griggs, corner Second avenue'ami Ele'v-i.-
street. wtiti"
W ANTED—Everybody who needs anythie.
has found or lost anything, who wants -’
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a feu :
in this column and count the replies th,-v
ceive.
XT ANTED—Boarders. A few table boarders
<T can be accotnmodatod at 1138 Front street
oct5-2t
\xr ANTED—Tenant for store house and w .od
V? yard on railroad track, in Co ,.--.
suburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendid opportunity
for active man with small capital. Apple p. tv
D. Scott. auel-tf ’
KOK sALh.
F OR SALE.—Horse and buggy for sale. An ej-
tra good family horse, canopy top piiaet
and harness. Has been used by a lady. App.v
at Fletcher’s stables. oct5 it ’
M!
received another load of saddle and harnes-
horses and mares. Quick sa es and small pr tit-
our motto. J. M. Fletcher & Son, sun&w
HEE riNGS.
Southern Methodists.—Rev. W. M.
Hayes, Co nmissu ner of Education for the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, is in
the city. He will preach at St. Luke this
morning and at St Paul tonight. Mr.
Hayes does not need any introduction to
the people of Columbus, having served
this district several years as Presiding
Elder. He is known as one of the most
eloquent preachers in the State, and will
doubtless be greeted by fine congregations
at both churches.
13 The twenty-third installment of series "B'
and the fifth installment of series “C” Muscogee
Mutual I-oan Association will be due and payuole
at my office, No. 1104 Broad street, Wednesday
the 8th inst. Moneywill be sold at 7:30 o'clock
p. m. C, J.Edge, Treasurer.
nrifcCELLAiirEors.1
I HAVE moved my law offices to 1102 Bread
Street, over Hochstrasser’s corner. Francis
D, Peabody. Attorney.dlw&sult
A NNOUNCEMENT.—I hereby announce my
self as a a cand idate for justice of the Peace
for 773d district. Election Saturday, 11th October.
oct5 lw GEO. L. ABNEY.
ADMITTED TO PARTNERSHIP.
Mr. John I). Little having been admitted as a
member of our law firm, tlie style of the firm wil
hereafter be Little, Wimbish & Little.
LITTLE & WIMBISH.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 4,1800.
T ittle, wimbish & little (Wiiiiam a.
t Little, William A. Wimbish,John I). Little ,
Atrorne'S at Law. 1017% Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
L’Allegro German Club.—A meet
ing of the L’Allegro German Club was
held at the Vernon Hotel last night. The
old officers of the club were re-elected and
quite a large number of new members re
ceived. The opening German will be
given in the near future, on a date to be
decided upon s’ ortly by the executive
committee of the club. A great deal of
interest is felt in the opening German
and it will doubtless be a success.
and adventure.
“Prehistoric Cave-Dwellings” is a pro
fusely and strikingly illustrated paper by
F. T. Bickford, on the prehistoric and
ruined pueblo structures in Chaco Canon,
New Mexico, the Canon de Chelly, Ari
zona—the ancient home of the most flour
ishing community of cave-dwellers—aud
other extraordinary cave villages not now
inhabited. The first article in the num
ber is a pleasant travel sketch, “Out-of-the-
Ways in Aigh Savoy,” by Dr. Edward Eg
gleston, fully illustrated by Joseph Pen
nell. Mr. La Farge’s “Letters from Ja
pan” have for their most striking feature
this month the description, in word and
picture, of fishing by means of cormorants
H. Richardson, Messrs. L. H. Chappell, E.
II. Jenkins and T. J. Hunt, and several
useful suggestions were made.
Mr. Dave Wolfson, on part of the drum
mers, made some very pertinent remari s
expressive of the interest of the traveling
men in all that concerns Columbus. Mr.
Ed Frizell, also made some remarks, and
Secretary Grimes suplemeuted his previous
remarks with a very interesting statement
of the outlook for a grand success, and
paying high tribute to the traveling men.
Mr. Carroll H. Smith, of the Columbus
railroad, and Mr. Clifton Jones, of the
Georgia Midland, were called on and re
sponded very felicitously.
The guests were then invited to discuss
the merits of a delicious punch and some
fragrant cigars, and the meeting adjourned
after drinkiDg a toast to the health of the
worthy president of the association, Capt.
. J. J. Slade, who was prevented by recent
in a Japanese river. Mrs. Amelia Gere i indisposition from being present at the
Mason closes in this number her first series I conference.
stock aud Bond ijuocation*.
Bv John Blackmar. Broker, Columbus, Ga.
Bi. .
Asked.
Georgia State 3%s
.102
203
iieorgia
119
Georgia 7s, 1896
115
Georgia 7s, 1892
103
Atlanta 6e
110
Atlanta 7s
115
104
112
Augusta 6s
.105
107
Augusta 7s
.114
116
Macon 6a
116
105
Ga. Mid. & G. R. R. first, due 1917.
94
95
A. and G. 7s, 1897
111
Central railroad joint mtge
.104
106
Central railroad gold 5s
99%
100
C., C. and Aug. first mtge
.107
108
C.. C. and Aug. second mtge
.115
116
Columbus ana Rome first mtge —
.106
107
Co.umbus and Western first mtge.
.167
108
Covington and Macon first mtge os.
90
92
G., Jeff, and So. first mtge end
112
114
G., Jeff , and So. first mtge
.107
108
G., Jetf. and So. second mtge end..
110
in
Georgia railroad os
107
no
M. and N. Ga
93%
95
Montgomery and E. first mtge. 1909
106
107
O. S. S. Co.,endorsed by C. railroad
101
102
Sav., Americus and Montgomery 6s
. 95
96
S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935
112
114
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899
115
116
Georgia Southern and Fla. first
96
97
Atlanta and West Point stock
109
110
Atlanta and West Point debentures
99
100
Augusta and Savannah stock
140
142
Central stock
1-20
121
Central debentures
97
98
Georgia railroad stock
200
20!
Southwestern stock
Y2S
124
Eagle and Phenix stock
81
82
Muscogee Factory stock
101
105
Paragon stock
105
110
Swift Manufacturing Co. stock —
116
117 !
Chattahoochee NatTBank stock...
200
210
M. and M. Bank stock
150
151
Third National Bank stock
125
—
Columbus Savings Bank stock
no
—
City Gas Light Co. stock
87
90
Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock. .205
—
Columbus Ice Co. stock
90
91
Paragon Factory bonds. 7s
106
107
Muscogee Factory bonds. 7s
105
106
Swift Factory, 6s
103
105
L TATE OF GEORGIA, Mn=cogee County. May
O term 1890. Superior Court said county.
Tlie State I
vs. [Forgery and Forfeiture
G. H. Bennett, Prill., f of Recognizance,Order
A.R.Coutter,Secui ity. J etc.
The State J
vs. [Forgery and Forfeiture
G. H. Bennett, Prin., f of Recognizance, Order
A.R.Coulter,Security.J etc.
It appearing to the Court in the above state
cases from the entry of the Sheriff of said county-
on the forfeiture ni si that the defendants do not
reside in the county of Muscogee, and it further
appearing that the defendants reside out of the
Slate of Georgia, it is ordered by the Court that
tlie defendants be served by publication twice a
month f r two months in the Enquirer-Sun, the
paper in which the Sheriff's advertisements of the
county of Muscogee are printeii.
It is' ordered that said notice shall contain the
name of the party plaintiff and parties defendant,
and the character of the action, and » notice di
reeled and addressed to the defendants in said
cases to be and appear at the next term of this
Court, to be held within three months from [he
date of said order, and said order shall bear tes:
in the name of the Judge and Clerk of this Court.
J. M. SMITH,
August 1,1890. Judges C. M. C.
A true extract from the minute* of Muscogee
Superior Court at its May term. 1S90, on the -1.
day of August, 1890. GEO. Y. POND.
Clerk.
G EORGIA. Muscogee county. May term 1890
Superior Court of said county.
The State 1
vs. I Forgery, Forfeiture ni si
G. H. Bennett, Prin., f Order, etc.
A.R.Coulter.Security.J
The State
vs. ! Forgery, Forfeiture ni
G. H. Bennett, Prin., f Order, etc.
A .R.Coul ter .Security .J
To G. H. Bennett, principal, and A. R. Coulter
security.: You. and each of yon, are hereby com
manded to be and appear at the next term of
Muscogee Superior Court, to be held in ami for
said county of Muscogee, on the second Monday
in November next (1890) to show cause, if any
you have, wliv the bonds given by you in saw
cases should not be forfeited as the law in such
cases provides.
Witness the Honorable James M. Smith. Jmlg-
of said Court. GEO. Y. POND.
August 1, 1890. Clerk.
an5tns2anr2n:
UMMER
T >UY in Ac past, September
) or October and pay wher
crops are sold. Spot C'H.9»b
prices. The Lowest known
Just alittle cash down, balanc-:
December 15th. No interest
Our entire stock—any make--
price or style. BEST Sum-
n;er ofler we ever made.
Write for Circular-
SUJIJIER OFFER 180f*
lUDDENl BATES
SAVANNAH,CA.
nRUNKENflESS
K Liquor Habit.
O/AUIf/S M/BB/B 77/£/}£/SBi/70#£ Cl/At
88 HAlifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a
59^fT* te . dllIlker or an alcoholic wreck, fr NEVER
J 3?5P e * m *S* *° quietly and with enen cer
tainty that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
•nd ere he is aware, hie complete reformation la
effected. 48 pace took of partlculara treeT
FOB MU BY
Patterson & T homas, Columbus
CHiCMESTEF'S CSGLSSH
PENHYB9YM, FIILS
' BED CROSS DIAVGPvP BFAYD.
J Snfr* *qA y .wmy r. I.p.<!)«••. £
-■■■■’■'■
Tuke n. other, a!? p;:.- v
^ in r»«rboar . : • v. - j .uk »rar i ors -
f I — dnnK(-rou>M-uun.'f-rrelliw '■-t.d-ic.
i A ‘‘Hellef for Lurflc^ .n icnrr, br r<: '
V nr mall. Same Paper
^ —A Chlrh.*«-r i her • l«... !H*dUoi S*-. Ph. .
Administrators Sale.
Under and by virtue of an cnler trom the hon
orable Court of Ordinary of Chat tail* m Kihee >
will be sold, before the court house door in <
seta, Ga.. to the highest bidder, on the first
day in November next. the^foiioWiiig d* - * j
lands, towit: 197 acres of lot of land No. JU, M
acres of the southwest corner of lot No.^
acres being on the south side of lot No. J1-. *>--
acres on the east side of lot No. ‘2 ac f e : v'‘
No. 206 and % acre of lot No.239. Also thy un>.
vided one-half interest of 97 acres of <ot >0. -
aggregating 380 aeres, more or less, and hem? 1
lands belonging to the estate of Hezekiah . i
late of Chattanoochee county, deceased.
80 acres of said land in cultivation. Sold i<>r t
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms casn.
W. E. MILLER.
sept23tusoaw5t Administrator.