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ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION*.
M ENQUiKER-SUN, published every day ex-
[ Monday, is mailed postage paid 175 cent* a
Ah, *8 a year, and proportionat rates lor
three or six months.
.The WEEKLY EiQUIBER-SUS, a handsome
•iKht page paper, contains the cream of the
■ally’s news up to the day of publication, with
epitome of all interesting local news, home and
‘ hie markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea .
KKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is in combina
with several papers and magazines, an
* as a premium in its combination with the
S> Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
pint lire, “The Angelos.”
Subscribers, when writing to have the address
Of their paper changed, should also state the
fomer address.
Rxadi>g Notices, per line nonpareil, each in
sertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. SI.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SEN, e ght pages,
hOPtains many special features of gre t interest
and is a splendid paper. It will be erred eub-
Mribers by mail at 81.50 a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRERS UN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
ty Northern advertisers.
_ ADVERTISEMENTS, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
, 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad-
Per Equare (one inch), $1 first insertion,
Special rate for display and long time advert is e-
lu Communications should be addressed the
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
The Bnquiber-Sun is on file at the following
tineas, where information in regard to the paper
1 be obtained:
Washington Bureau EsqumXK-SSi/fi, 354 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
A. H. Bates, 88 Park Row.
ii. P. Rowell ft Co., 10 Spruce street.
Vkank Kiernan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
DAUCHV & Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
M. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO—
SOBD & Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
■dwin Aldex Company, 66 West Fourth street,
ST. LOUIS—
Nelson Chesman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
COLUMBUS, GA., OCTOBER. 11, 1890.
TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS.
Contract advertisers who desire to make
changes in their advertisements for Sun
day are requested to hand their copy in to
the business office by noon Saturday,
otherwise it may not be possible to prom
ise that such changes can be made. The
increased size of the Sunday issue and the
importance of making the early mails
renders this requirement imperative. Don’t
fail, therefore, to send in your changes by
noon Saturday.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno,
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
index to New Advertisements.
3612.50 Value Moore Bros , Silk Window.
Cnticura Remedies.
Bracelet Lost.
Wanted—A Bright, Intelligent Boy.
Notice.
Wanted—An Experienced Painter.
Two Young Men, &c.
Lost or Loaned.
Stuart’s Gin and Bucku.
Marshal’s Sale.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, October 10.—Indications
for Alabama and Georgia: Fair weather;
southeasterly winds; slightly warmer, ex
cept stationary temperature in southern
portions.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was too busy to act
as guide for the Comte <!e Paris over the
battlefields of Virginia.
The latest candidate mentioned for
Speaker of the next House is Hon. A. S.
Cutts, of Sumter.
• Elsewhere will be found an address to
the people of Georgia from Governor Gor
don, to which we invite the attention of
every reader of the Enquirer-Sun.
According to the Philadelphia Times,
Speaker Reed has temporarily resigned his
task of running the United States in favor
of Mr. Harrison.
The important announcement is made
that as soon as the Count of Pari§ and his
party, eight gentlemen in all, landed in
New York, they proceeded as one man to
purchase new silk hats. This, at once,
put the distinguished Frenchmen in the
fashionable swim.
The Oglethorpe County Alliance met
the other day, and, after translating busi
ness, adjourned without taking any action
as to politics or the race candidates for
the United States Senator. The Oglethorpe
members will go to the Legislature with
out instructions of any kind.
The New Orleans Picayune, in conclud-
regretted that the close of his career could
not have illustrated the wise use of the
gallows, but it is so easy for criminals of
the worst sort to escape through the
meshes of the law that the violent ending
of his care er is really a fact on which the
public should be congratulated.”
WORD
Great popular movements are apt to ap
peal more to the sentiment of the popu
lace than to individual reason. Eloquent
speakers and gifted writers talk in glitter
ing generalities and trumpet alleged op
pression as the keynote of a campaign.
Substantial, genuine Approvement in any
walk of life, must, at last, come from con
vincing each individual that the reforma
tion is an improvement for himself. Reli
gion and temperance may thrive for a
while by appeals to prejudice, sentiment
and enthusiasm, but reliable growth
comes only from the conviction of each
individual man or woman. This is equally
true of any economic reform.
We have felt an earnest interest in the
movement by the farmers of the South,
and of the whole union, in an attempt to
better their condition. We believe that
the Alliance movement has already borne
fruit in; teaching its members that “in
union there is strength;” that in prompt
ness to pay obligations, there is a certainty
of a lower rate of interest, and that if they
expect help, they must help themselves.
Frill of the farmer^ of the
South, we have had no end of surprise at
some of their economical methods. It
has passed into a by-word that the people
of the South are wasteful and extravagant.
It cannot be gainsaid that our fanners, as
a rule, have but few of the comforts of
this life, and it behooves them, more than
all others, to economize.
If the different State Alliances will but
take up the matter of the mode of balin
and covering cotton for market, and insti
tute some needed reformation, they will
have served their time and their purpose
most admirably. ^Captain Harry Brown
has been busy with his paper fixing the
slates for different political offices, and we
cannot expect the Captain to spare the
moments to deal with a ffiatter of political
economy when political slates command
so much of his time. Yet we commend
the following even to him, and beg him to
give space in some corner of his paper for
at least excerpts from this article,
From a careful examination of the ship
ping books of our railroads, and the in
voice books of some of our leading cotton
shippers, we ascertain the fact that this
year, especially, the bales of cotton are
very heavy, averaging nearly 520 pounds
from one shipper’s book, and 518 pounds
from the books of the railroad. From our
own personal observation and that of our
leading warehousemen, we are not claim
ing too much when we say that nine bales
out of every ten that come to this market,
have no side-strips to them; the farmer very
foolishly using only six yards of bagging
in place of eight, as he should. Beside all
this, some of the supreme folly enaeted by
the few unthinking people is still being
practiced in using very light weight,
trifling, tender stuff for covering cotton
bales.
Last season the farmers undertook to
break the jute trust by the use of cotton
bagging. The sentiment was good, but
when our farming friends ascertained that
they were simply losing 81.50 per bale by
such methods, and that the identical bale
of cotton was recovered at the compress,
by the compress men, in* jute bagging be
fore it left for either the inland or export
trade, they ceased tins method of losing
money, for there were just as many yards
of jute bagging sold, and the compress
jnen made the profit on the bagging and
ties.
Now for a few figures: Two pound bag
ging costs not over 8 cents per yard.
Many farmers, for som§ unknown reason,
put only six yards on each bale instead of
eight yards, which are needed to fully cover
it.-
bale profit to be made in baling it, would
bring him §49.80 clear profit—enough,
even in these days of high tariff, to buy a
winter suit, his wife a new bonnet and a
pair of shoes as well. If the whole crop
reaching Columbns was increased 15 per
cent., as shown above, we would receive
12.000 bales of cotton more here. Twelve
thousand bales of cotton multiplied by
$1.66 would be $lj920_in the farmers’
pockets—enough tostart a splendid insti
tute devoted specially to the study of arith
metic and political economy. Or, to carry
the figures still further, if a crop of 7,000,-
000 bales, which is a small one nowadays,
were increased 15 percent., we would have
1.050.000 bales more, which, multiplied by
$1.66 profit for fully covered cotton, would
make 81,743,000, which would enable the
fanners of the South to start a bank spe
cially suited to advances, or to begin a lit
tle sub-treasury of their own.
It is these small things which escape the
attention of our farming population, to
ward which, it seems to us, the Alliance
should specially direct their attention.
Cotton illy covered is the occasion of very
many fires. It exposes the raw cotton to
stealage, pillage, loss and damage by mud
and all the other tricks and devices by
which loss in weight and loss to farmers
occurs. Cotton poorly covered by cheap
and light weight substitutes is simply a folly
by which the farmer is cheating himself of
at least 81.50 per bale. Cotton weighing
over 450 pounds is a criminal negligence
on the part of the farmer, which takes
away from him a large percentage in the
number of bales he produces, and for every
bale he fails to register he loses at present
prices of material and cotton, 81.66 per
bale.
Stop this foolish waste, and look to the
simple things of life. Confucius says,
“The way of the superior man is like the
archer, who—when he fails to hit the cen
ter of the target—turns around and looks
for the cause of failure in himself.” It is
time that some of our unfortunate farm
ing friends should read up on the Wiseman
who lived 551 B. C., and, boirowing wis
dom from the -‘heathen Chinese,” look for
the cause of failure in themselves.
We commend the farmers to put side-
strips on every bafe of cotton. To use the
heaviest bagging that is made—and to be
certain to pack no bale weighing more
than 450 pounds.
This extra two yards would cost 2xSc
And sell for four poun. sjl9%c
...16 c
...38(40
Net profit of 22%c
If then all the cotton that has been
brought to this market so far had been
side-stripped, using two yards more of
bagging per bale, it is an easy thing to see
that the bales of cott: n would have been
four pounds heavier, and the farmer would
have received 3S4 cents more per bale for
whatwould have cost him 16 cents, a clear
loss of 22$ cents from shiftlessness alone,to
which should be added certainly at least
10 cents more for loss in weight, stealing,
and cow-licks. It is known, also, that all
cotton so exposed dries out much more
The Savannah News says:
Upon pretty good authority the state
ment is made that Miss Winnie Davis has
severed her engagement with Mr. Alfred
Wilkinson, of Syracuse, N. Y., and the
local press is busy with conjectures as to
the cause. Friends of Miss Davis seem to
have closely scrutinized Mr. Wilkinson
with the result that he didn’t pass
muster, and now- some of the
newspapers are by inuendo accus
ing Miss Davis of mercenary motives
in deferring the date or withdrawing from
the compact. That does her great injus
tice, As the Morning News Las good rea
son to believe, inquiry into the details of a
financial settlement, after a failure, did
not prove altogether creditable to the fam
ily she expected to enter; and, as Miss
Davis comes of a race of punctiliously
honorable people, she could not bring her
self to approve of conduct merely because
it comes within the pale of the law.
Dotibtless Miss Pavis has acted very
wisely. There is reason to believe that
had she proceeded further she would have
met with bitter disappointment.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everythiug Without Rel ef.
No f.fest Night or l>ay. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.
My baby.* wben two months old, bad a breaking
out with what the doctors called eczema. Her
head, amrs, feet and hands were each one solid
s .re. I tried everything, but neither the doctors
nor anything else did her any good. We could
get no rest day or night with her. In my extrem
ity I tried the (JutiCura Remedies, bat l con
fess I ha-.l no faith in them, for 1 had never seen
them tried. To my great surprise, in one week’s
time after beginning to use the Cuticura Reme
dies, the sores were well, but I continued to use
the R- solvent for a little while, and now she is
a? fat a baby as you would like to see, and as
sound as a dollar.' I believe my baby would have
been dead if I had not tried Outicura Remedies.
I write this so that every mother with a baby like
minercan feel confident that there is a medi ans
that will cure the worst eczema, and that medi
cine is the Cuticura Remedies.
Mrs. Bettie Biekner,Lockhar j, Texas.
I write to endorse the wonderful qualities of
your Cut.cura Remedies in curing all skin dis
eases. The Cuticura Remedies are U3ed here
by every one, and give entire satisfaction.
Miss A. M. Stuart, Winnsbo o, S. C.
ingsome comments on the life and tragi A > rapidly than cotton thoroughly covered.
death of Rnhp Burrows save- “Tf i« tn 'While we would not urge any unfair meth/ Ste Skin Purifier and Beautifier, and Cuticura
oeatu OI dtUDe uurrows, „ays. it IS 10 DC . . . ® J Rfsot.yvxt the new Rlood Purifier and greatest
ods, it is perfectly legitimate and fair for
a farmer to protect his cotton, both from
the cows, from thieves, and from the
weather. It maybe urged, per contra, that
cotton would absorbe more moisture so
exposed. This may be true, but cotton
weighers readily discern such absorption
and make reasonable allowance always for
„The newspaper men of Charleston have I undue moisture thus obtained. Figure it
already inaugurated a movement to raise ^ we w uj f jfiere is at least 35 cents loss
funds for the erection of a monument to on every bale of cotton that the farmer
the memory of the late Henry D. Howren, | brings to market devoid of side-strips. If
Any donations will be appreciated, and it j tb i s is true of half the Mtttfn {bat reaches
is expected that many friends of thede- Columbus (as a matter of fact not half of
it is side-stripped) there is a clear loss to
the farmers of this immediate section of
$14,000 by this simple act of careless
thoughtlessness. If it is true of half the
crop produced in the South, there is a clear
loss to the farmers of South of $1,225,000
by lack of side-strips alone.
Tne Liverpool Cotton Exchange allows
six per cent for tare. A merchant-
ceased in the States of Georgia, Florida,
JhC Carolinas and elsewhere will
contribute to this movement. Communi
cations directed to the Charleston World
will be properly credited.
A correspondent, writing of Speaker
deed’s family, says that Mrs. Reed, along
side of her big husband, looks like a . little
girl. Like her husband, she is well en
gin. liiJkC JLlCl iiUsUiuiUj oUC IS »Cli Cll ^
dowed with mental qualities. Mrs. Reed* able bale of cotton i8 au ? thin S over three
maiden name was Susan Merrill, and she
was bom in Centre Harbor, Me. Her
father, Rev. S. H. Merrill, was an eloquent
minister of the Congregational church in
that section of New England. Previous
to her marriage she taught school for sev
eral terms. The only child of Mr. and
Mrs. Reed is Catherine, a girl of fifteen.
The Reeds have one of the handsomest
houses in Portland, and at Washington
they live at the Shore ham.
In a recent sermon in Atlanta Dr. J. B.
Hawthorne said:
If I should ask yon to name the man
who. more than any other Georgian, living
or dead, has filled your ideal of virtuous
chivalry, lofty and unselfish patriotism,
and unflinching fealty to principle,
there would be but one response.
fSvery mind’s eye would instantly
turn and fix itself upon that veteran
soldier and statesman, who did not
falter in the times which tried men’s souls,
and who has been loyal in the last degree
to every responsibility with which his lov
ing and confiding countrymen have clothed
him. But behold him today, traduced
and maligned, held up to ridicule and rep
robation, among the people who have
known him best and loved him most. But
his is not an-exceptional case. Every snch
hero must haYe his Judas and his Gol
gotha.
hundred pounds. No cotton shipper ever
protests against bales weighing four hun
dred pounds and over, "Four hundred and
fifty pounds multiplied by 6 per cent, make
twenty-seven pounds of tare. As eight
yards of bagging weighing two pounds to
the yard equals sixteen pounds, and six
standard iron ties weigh eleven pounds,
we have a total of twenty-seven pound*’,
or the 6 per cent allowed by Liverpool.
So 450 pounds is correct weight for a bale
of cotton and complies with the English
tare. Two pound bagging is worth not
exceeding 8 cents per yard, and iron ties
2$ cents per pounds, or say
Eight yards Bagging at 8c g4
Eleven pounds ties at 2*ie iLL 30
Total for bale of cotton 94
T ie above weighs 27 pounds at 9ȣc, (price
of cotton today g2 69
Profit p*r bale, on bagging and ties $1(6
Now suppose the farmers, instead < f
making bales of cotton weigh, (as we have
indisputably shown they are doing), 520
pounds per pale, should make them weigh
450 pounds as they should do. It is clear
that they would increase the number of
bales 15 per cent. A farmer now making
200 bales would make 230, or thirty bales
more than he now makes.
These thirty bales at above $1.66 per
Cuticura Remedies
Every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy
and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy
with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood,
whether simple, scrofulous or heriditary, is
speedily, permanently and economically cured by
Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier and greatest
oi Humor Remedies, when the best physicians
and all other remedies fail. Parents, save vour
children years of mental and physical suffering.
Begin no iv.
Sold ever- where. Price, Cuticur \, 50c ; Soap,
25c.: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Oorposation, Boston.
J3F“Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 5) illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DI \lPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin
I l.ii cured bv cuticura Medicated Soap.
FSi£ m mum a.
In one minute th« < uO oca
HI 1 Antt-l’ain Plaster relieves rhea
JU^^matic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and
/ muscular pains and weaknesses. The
first and on y ii.s amaneous pain-kili.ng piaster.
\fp
Blood Purifier
Cures Bails, Old Sores. Scrofulous deers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tageons Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sorez. diseases 0/
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches. Pustules, Pimp.
les.Itch,Fetter .Ring-worms,Scald-Head,Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility andall diseases arising from in
_ impart
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail draft*
fists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co , Atlanta,Q* -
YOU WEAK MAffi
XtcdUuly weak! Debility, Atrophy, Impotency,
Fears, Evil Thought*. Varfeocele, Losses,
,story,
free for a short time.
I Methods 4
1 OUR HEW I00K
and win a JfcasssMm •/ Hseest
ERIE HEDICALCO.,BsBdo, N.Y. Yon
CANT HOOK HEALTH!
Drunkenness
Liquor Habit,
or Ail me mono mensissotone ante
ately harmless and will effects
cure^whether the patient Is a
necessary. It Is
SSSSffdS&S
TiiiA it operates so
tainty that the patient undergoes aorneoeventenee,
S&£3! 51 “
FOB NAU BT
Patterson & Thomas. Columbus
A great many human ailments, of whatever
nature—whether of the head, heart, nerves, mind
or otherwise are reflex from some probably ob
scure kidnev trouble In all cases where the kid
neys fail to perform their proper fu ction, pois
onous matter is not eliminated from the blood,
but left coursing through the system, undermines
health, produces disease, and alas, leads to
death.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
is a safe, reliable and searching remedy for every
form of kidney, bladder and all other urinary
troubles of whatsoever nature. Perhaps you
don’t believe this statement. Well, we can’t
make you. And if we could, we would not force
you to take Stuart’s Gi2_arid Buchu against your
will. Norlwould we beguile to do so with fairy tales.
But we simply appeal to your judgment that
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu will cure all kidney,
bladder and other urinary troubles. If yon will
give it a trial you will soon be convinced that we
speak truth.
After a thorough trial of Stuart’s Gin and Bu
chu, I unhesitatingly endorse it as a remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles, and I believe that
the most complicated cases of these diseases can
be promptly and quickly cured by its use, if the
directions are strictly aiheared to.
A. M. JI.U NE,
136 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER Ol'ER V HOUSE.
First-Opera Coaipiny of the Season.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Saturday, October II.
URUSULLIWS
Latest Comic Opera Success
“THE GONDOLIERS”
For RtuiTit of Coinings Lodge I). P.O.Iih.
PRESENTED BY THE
LARGEST COMPANY MEUG.
FJliy-Two P*
'a wo t>r Loads of Scenery.
Our Own Orchestra.
SiTIRDAY MATINEE.
The New York Casino Success.
“AMORITA"
Grandest production ever seen in the South.
Ejg^Mfitinee prices 25 and 5 'e. Night prices
50c., SI.25. Reserved seats on sale at OperaHouse.
Diamonds.
Diamonds Diamonds
Want: Directory
THE BIG SHOW.
Best of the Season.
OPERA HOUSE,
Just One NijHit,
MONDAY, Oct. 13.
THE WORLD’S CHOICE,
GEO. WILSON
M VMMOTH
MINSTRELS,
Greater Than*Ever Before.
NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY.
A Brand New Show From Start to Finish.
Gorgeous First Pan of Dazzling Beau-
tjes. “Second Series Kiimess,”
introducing the Great Gyp-
sie Dance.
100—GENUINE SURPRISES-100.
83F“Prices gl.CO and 50 cents. Reserved Seats
on sale at Opera House.
OPERAlOUSE,
TUESDAY, October 14
The Original and Oaly Davy Crodirtt.
At the Repuest of the
Pe?j le,
MR. FRANK
MAYO,
“America’s Greatest Romantic
Actok,”
One More ! and ibis the Last!!
Season !! ! of his Never-
Failing “Idyl of the
Backwoods,”
ID -A_ "V "5T
CROCKETT!
The People Request It!
The People Will Have It !
The People Demand It!
Tip Original and Only Davy Crockett.
Prices 50 cents and 31.00. Reserved Seats on
sale at Box Office, Opera House.
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds /
D amond
Diamonds
Diamonds /
Diamonds /
* Diamonds /
* Diamonds \
Diamonds \
Diamonds
Diamonds \
Diamonds \
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
AN
UNRIVALLED MEDI
FOR ADVERTISING
Diamonds
C. SCHOMBUBG,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Diamonds
Diamonds*
/Diamonds*
/ Diamonds
• Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/Diamonds
| ONE CENT A WORT)
Fifteen w-Td? or more inserted in t!
nient for ONE CENT A WORD, cash 1
each insertion.
w
ANTED—An experienced pain:
L. C. C oi-Er,
Hatchechub
\\'ANTED A bright, intelligent !.
¥ v years old who is willing to w rk
a good hand. Address, in own handwr
are of Enquirer-Sun.
Diamonds Diamonds
Diamonds
ANTED-Day hoarders. Applv
* * Griggs, corner Second avenue'
STEAM 1 GAS PIPE E
MTAKTEB—Brervb xly *
T t has found < r lost anything, w\.
rent or sell anything, to advertise f> r a
in this column ana count the replies
ceive.
t III ANTED—Tenant tor store
1 I? yard on railroad track, in
suburb' of Columbus. Ga. splendid . ; p
for active man with small capital. Ai t*
1 L>. Scott.
WHOLSALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings,
Brass Valves. Guages, Whistles, Etc ,
Rubber and Linen Hcseand Leather Belt-
rg, Steam Pumps, Pemberthy Injectors,
Etc.
1035Brcad Street,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
sep21 lrn
w
ANTED—Track-layers. _t;i.
bring thirty or more hands each to ass
laving. A is* * carpel ters >r builders i
construction of depots and section :
hands who wish profitable railroad \
cure it by applying to our agent, \
found every Monday morning betu
o’clock at the passenger shed in c»»I
will name prices, terms of paymen
furnish transportation to the work,
begins on Monday, 22d September.
Ga., and on October 1 at Hurtsbor *. ,\
R.E. Hardaway, C'liief Engineer S.
extent-ions, < r NY. M. Hun. Assists
construction for Georgia and Aiaban
tion Co., Hurtsboro, Ala. sep
FOR bALir.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware
f " OR SALE—1,500 bushels of se-d
raised, rusl proof. C. K. Ligt-s.
I Ala. oct8w
I
F ’OR SALE—750 acres, fine farm, wel
good dwelling, 20 framed cabin:
I power dteam engine, public ginnery,
j mill and country store, health good,
titul, splendid home, good investment
from depot on (new> S. A. M. raiir-
lilges, Giennville. Ala. oct8\v
novgdlY
COL CTTVLIBTTS O-JL.
FINE SHOW CASES
-^_-r Lo-WEST JT3ICE3.
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
ATUAHTA°sWoW JBglfrffiS tt
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION,
»IS(ELL\NHHS.
m ACELET LOST either on dummy
tvenue, north of St. Paul church. 1
will be rewarded by leaving at Ho war
soil’s store.
TWO young men, IS or 20 year? old.
X habits anti mechanical turn can find
went at the Sprinkler Shop, next t > G
A good chance to learn a trade. A m.t
experience as a machinist on small
find employment.
I GST UR LOANED-One new ,
_j gray shawl, one French dictio
eral other books. Please return to
Robison, 1503Second avenue.
rk <
A nnouncement.—i hereby ann - m. .
self as a a candidate for justice of tin iv ; .
for 773ddistrict. Election Saturday, litL
oct51w GEU. L. AHNEY.
r'r.or CaKl
tTHT’pFhTb row n;
1 / 132ia Bro.ul street.over rh;ineellor .v
Office hours irom 2 to4 p. m. lie.-; le;
oud avenue. Diseases oi women and ■
Slate at City Drag Store.
D R. -J. W.CAMERoN,office over I>av;
child’s Universal Stoies, No. 12-
street. Office Lours iroui 2 to 4 p. m. 1.
1361. over Needham's store. Caiis leit
Rothschild’s will he promptly attended
july6-3ms
D k7r. H. Ml CL'fcHRON.Offi
Drug Store.” Columbus, to. C-lhce
DENI ISIS.
U R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Brnail streit,
t CG. BURGHAKD, Dentist. Office
ItAtU BUILOINO
Home sewing machine office.
L"G. BL'KGi
Drug store.
Commencing November 5. Ending Novemher 15
Columbus, Ga.
A SEASON OF OilVALLED ATTRACTION,
This Exposition will be one of the most Complete anil Interesting ever held in
the South. Every Department will present a Fine Display.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERER FUR i filMT Al 1110,11 EI1IR
The Attractions for V sitors will beNumerous and Varied.
Trotting and Running Races,
Mill nicy « gutfkTs. and
Every Ki d -f Amnsemets.
Alliance Day,
Mei chants’ Day
Drummer*’ Day and
Red Men’s Day.
IWIwm bird'ii"? nnT Par-rhn*’ Urns Every Par Dnrin? the Exposition.
USE CENT S MiLE BITES OVER ALL RAILROADS
D R. W. F. TIUNER, Dental Surgeo
No. lUta Twelfth street, over Bradl
drug store. i
anoifflKIS AT LAffi
T. X. Millek. B. S.
IDLER & MILLEK, Attorneys a;
lumbus, Ga. Office in ihe"‘Lit
mg. West side Broad stieet. Will prac
courts oi Georgia and Alabama.
M 1
J iTTLE, WIMBISH_& LITTLE
.4 Little, Will.am
| izAtvOnit^s Law,
phone Sb.
J^ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorney,,*.!-
Bank. ^
J. H. Martin. J. H. w«
M artin & work ill. Attorney
Uthce, Rooms 3 ami 4, Li t.e Bum
G rigsby e. thomas, jk..
Attorney and Coumre
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 an?
Georgia Homo Building, corner
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga.
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-J^
practice in all courts except iur my <*
Columbus. Olhice ovtr Frazer ev I* zkt'
v are s ore.
Jxo. Peabody, Si B. Hatcher, W. H. hk.-
f jEABoBY, BRANNON & HATCH EK,
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 11 ID ic
a LUSZO A. DOZIER, Attorn it Law.
r1 up stairs ov*r 1U36 Broad street. no
M i NEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law.
Georgia Home Building.
| F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law
over Wittich & Kinsei’s store. Oi
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. l-'T
ARCHITECTS.
is.
BT L, H, CHAFPLLL,
LOTS FOR SALE.
46 by 147 Third avenue, south of Ch appell Col
lege.
3V hj J47 Fourth avenue, opposite Mrs. Black-
mar’s.
42 by 147 Filth avenue, South of M. & G. R. R.
37 by 147 Third avenue, north of Fifth street.
41 by 1-7 Sixth avenue, opposite Midland depot.
40 by 110 Third aveuue, south of Mrs, Burts.
160by 151 • outh Third avenue,4 dwellings.
37 by 90 Thirteenth street, opposite McPhall’s.
45 by '47 Fourth avenue,north of C. & W. R. R.
90 by 9J Corner Fourth avenue and Thirteenth
street.
147 by 147 Opposite Midland depot, two good
houses.
148 by 108 Sixth avenue, north of Willingham
shops.
70 by 120 Rose Sill, west of Hughes’ mansion.
50 by 100 Wynnton, fronting the school house.
Two acres North Highlands, on C. &. R. R. R.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Store and dwelling, Broad stree : "running
through to Warren.
New dwelling, 407 Broad street.
New dwelling, 4'3 Broad street.
New dwelling, '03 Broad street.
New dwelling, corner First avenue and Fifth
street.
New dwelling Robinson street, Rose Hill.
Comfortable dwelling, 626 Second avenue.
New 2-story dwelling, Fourteenth street.
Two oettsges at foot of Rose Hill.
Large lot with good improvements, 1331 Fourth
avenue.
FOR REST.
110 Seventh street, new 2-story dwell'ng.
1413 Fourth avenue, new 2-6tory dwelling.
736 Fourth avenue, 4-room dwelling.
732 Fourth avenue, dwelling.4 rooms and kitchen.
1342 Broad street, store and dwelling.
445 Broad street, elegant new dwelling.
602 Front Etreet, large dw elling, corner lot.
BOSE HILL DWELLINGS
Ne v 6-room dwellin
John Daily’s, only 81
for the money asked.
New 5-room cottage on Nineteenth street, Dear
Stone’s store; has beautiful water oaks in the
park and good well of water; 315 per month.
Beautiful new dwelling on Rose Hill Park,
jbst completed, with five rooms and kitchen, -
will rent for 322JO per month.
Six 4-room dwellings on Robinson street, four
rooms, only 310 per month.
Elegant dwelling at street car terminus, with
eight large rooms.
New cottage Nineteenth Street, only 311.
The Springer farm, with new 5-room dwelling,
stables, servants’ houses, etc.; 100 acres, of the
best land in Georgia. This w’ll make you a
splendid market garden cr dairy farm. Only 2%
miles from town.
New 5 room dwelling opposite Mrs. Comer’s.
New duelling on Spear Grove, East Highlands.
New dwelling near East Highlands church.
; on Hamilton avenue,near
. This is an elegant place
Everyuouv come and nave a good t:iue.
ther information, catalogue, eic., aduiess
C. B. GK7MES,
pf o rry.
Colum bin will be in her glory. For fur-
si. J. Sf ADF,
Pri sideut.
-v H. bKlitiH, President.
MO. s* H1TSSIUJE, ev’J anti
E. THORNTON & CO.,
Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
| Office Consultation Fiee.
j S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth =tr
| lumbus. i.a. VJffice hours 8 to J2:30, . •
I Resiutiice ieletihone 155. Offic* I
i Porier Isgisui, ieonina.
! IHtHAM A MC'Ll>TEii
j Attorneys at Law, Columbus. Ga., v:I! {-rf '
I in all the Slate Courts. Krai e^tat* N•: *
i and rented, ^tud lilies iiiv«?tigai**'L ' '■
Broad Street, over Howard a Ncw.-vi..? L
' phone 2C3.
Six nice new painted 3-r
Expos tion grounds, only >5
and g«x>d water.
JOHN BLACKMAIL
K< al Estate Agent.
’4 Eleventh 8t.
FOR SALE,
New house and lot, corner First it
Filth street.
New house and lot near comer Broad
streets.
COLUMBUS IROM WORKS
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
OOLUMBtrS, - - - O-A.
M&uufactnrer* ol
THE IMPROVED CALENDER ROLLERS,
So much admired and extensively used by cotton manufacturers of the present dav. They con sin
principally of five Rollers, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them hollow, being a recep
tacle for steam. They are furnished w to all necessary pipe and valves, fitted np ready to be attached
to a boiler; has all the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Rollf rs and Cloth Yard
Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be connected to t
line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispensabiiity.
We are Sole Manufacturers ol Stratton’s Improved
Absorption Ice Machines
rne meet PRACTICAL. eCOtOftfllL. and BTBABU ICE MACHINE ever
nad« in America.
mm m m mmn improved power press.
Southern Plow Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
OOLUMBUS SIHSTG-Z-jIE! plow stock. 1
N,
L. H. CHAPPELL.
SOLID and Wise SWEEPS, STEEL, WROUGHT and CAST IRON PLOW
BLADES, HEEL BOLTS, GRASS ROBS, CLEVISES, SINGLE.
TREES, and all other Agricultural Impltments.
|^-The high qualityof these goods willlle maintained, and are sold on as favorable terms as b'
f house in the United States.
WOOD WORK IDIEIPJAiR.arjyLIE’IISF T
The largest dealers in the State in lime. Shingles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Mitch*:
Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds. New els, Balukters. and Oruaiuenta
Woodworks. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the Building Line.
LUMBER BOUGHT AJV’D SOLD US ANY QUANTITY.
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Royal Pumps, Jndson Governors. Standard Injectors,
and Hancock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware, Syrup Kettles,
Steam Engines Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GOLDEN’S IMPROVED IKuN
SCREW COTTON PRESS. Within the last twentv-flve years we have made and sold a great manj
of these Screws, and have yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction. We fur
nisb all the iron work for these Screws, of which we make two sizes, and fully warranted.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Vacant lots south end of Columbus,
j Large dwelling very centrally locate!-
Dwellings and vacant lots in Wynut *f .
Vacant loets on Howard Hill, near !■
I Houses anti vacant lots in Ea?t Highly
New houses and gilt edge vacant lots
Hill. N«jrth Highlands.
I Large vacant plats « *f land in the sub\r
j city.
j Choice dwellings and vacant lots •!. 1 ••
j Fourth avenues, centrally loca’ed.
Also, we have a few comfortable housw
around the city for rent.
Apply to
MOON & HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT'
T.I^nhone No. 250. Office No. 17Twe.t:
opposite post office.
THE
I National Bank of Colninbi
Capital and Undivided Profits 8’.75/»‘ ’
i A cm* of deposit and .iiscoon:
; bought and sold. Collections c:dc
i The accounts of merchants, farmers.
| manufacturers and all others respeetrn
I itei. —
C. L. TOBBETT,
Undertaker and Imbalinen
930 AND 832 BROAD ST3FET
OPEN DAY AND NIGH'
TELEPHONE NO. 211.