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DAILY ENQIRER'StJN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATrRDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18,1890.
mtihi.whm) di un.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The KNQUIRER-SUN, published every (toy ex
tent Monday, i* mailed postage paid 175 eente a
Month, 68 a year, and proportional rate* for
three or six month*.
The WEEKLY ENQUIREKrSUN, a handaome
fight page paper, contains the cream of the
laily’s news up to the day of publication, with
epitome of all interesting local neve, home and
telegraphic market*, only ONE DOLLAR a yea .
The WEEKLY ENQL’ IREK-9 UN i* In eombina
lloo with several papers and magazines, an
jtfers as a premium in its combination with the
N. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
picture, “The Angelus.”
Bo-use BII.KKS, when writing to have the address
it their paper changed, should also state the
lor jier address.
Rkxdino Notices, per line nonpareil, each ln-
tertion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 91.
Tie SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN. e ght pages,
ton tains many special features of gre t interest
and is a splendid paper. It will be erved eub-
•erlbers by mail at $1.50 a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an exeel-
ient advertising medium and Is extensively used
*y Northern advertisers.
A ov kktisem ents. Wants, For Sale, To Let,
stc., I cent a word each insertion, payable in ad
vance. Per square (one inch), 91 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise-
oeuts.
Ann gommunications should be addressed the
■ laager.,
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
l’ne EHtttriKKU-Si'N is on hie at the following
p aces, where information in regard to the paper
cabs obtained:
jVashIngton Roseau ENqoiRJta-SUN, 334 0
Street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
/. H. RATES, 88 Park Row.
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CHICAGO—
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CINCINNATI—
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BT. LOUIS—
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COLUMBUS, GA., OCTOBER. 18, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Nun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
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 ollice by noon Saturday,
otherwise it may not he 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 imperitive. Don’t
fail, therefore, to send in your changes by
noon Saturday.
index to New Advertisements.
Stuart's Gin and Bucliu.
Cuticura Remedies.
Wanted—Young Lady Clerk.
Gas and Electric Fixtures—B. F Billings.
Universal I). Rothschild.
Princes in Ecstacies of Delight.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Wasiiinuton, October 17.—Indications
for Georgia: Fair weather, variable winds,
and stationary temperature.
For Alabama and Mississippi: Slightly
warmer, except stationary temperature on
the coast, southerly winds and fair
weather.
Germany lias not torgotten Bismarck in
his retirement. The people have already
raised $1!K),000 to erect a public monument
to the great ex-Chancellor.
Tl»e State of Texas is as large the States
of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, South Caro
lina, Nortli Carolina, and two States the
size of Maryland.
It is announced that the Brunswick
Times has in type and will print the much
talked of record of Col. 'Leonidas Liv
ingston. Ii promises to create a sensa
tion.
The little man in the White House con
tinuea to he minimized by the press. |The
New York Sun says he is a good talker,
but it is like listening to a phonograph.
You can hear the voice hut you cannot
see the man.
Ka e field has mtde the discovery that
American women spend $02,000,000 au-
uu .i y for cosmetics. We trust that Col.
Bin Moore, of the Augusta Evening News,
wi.i not permit this slander on the adored
sex to pass unchallenged.
FJoyil county will give Governor Gordon
three votes for United Slates Sena
tor,and, according to the Tribune of Rome,
if it was put to a vote of the people he
would carry the county by 2,000 majority
over any other candidate.
Personal politics are rampant in the
Seventh. The Democrats, organized and
•Jeffersonian, are pitching into each other,
and seem to have no time to bestow on
the Republican candidate for Congress,
who is pursuing his way to the November
polls unmolested.
It is quite certain that at least half of
Georgia will crowd into Macon daring the
State fair. Governor-elect .Northeu has
invited all the candidates and office hold
ers to meet him there, and it is stated that
all have accepted. If they all get there
Col. Northeu will find himself responsible
lor a political mob.
The Richland Gazette says: “The Chat
tahoochee county Alliance has passed a
resolution endorsing Judge James M.
Smith for United States Senator. If Judge
Smith decides to enter the race, he will
stand a good showing of being elected, as
lie is an able man and well qualified in
every way to fill the office.”
J ustice Field is now the sole survivor of
President Lincoln's appointees on the
Supreme Bench. In 1802 Mr. Lincoln
appointed three Justices—Swayne, Davis
and Miller. In ISO:! he appointed Field.
In 1804 he made his fifth appointment,
Salmon P. Chase, to succeed Roger B.
Taney as Chief Justice.
Lord Wolseliy is trying to frighten the
civilized world with the prediction that
the Chinese will some day want the Je. r h
and take it. He says, in a recent maga
zine artice: “The Chinese will take to
the profession of arms, and then they will
hurl themselves upon the Russian Empire.
Before the Chinese armies—as they pos
sess every military virtue, are stolidly in
different to death, and capable of enex-
haustible endurance—the Russians will go
down. The Chinese armies will march
westward. They will overrun India,
sweeping us into the sea. Asia will be
long to them, and then, at last, English,
Americans, Australians, will have to rally
tor a last desperate conflict. So certain
do I regard this that I think one fixed
point of our policy should be to strain
etery nerve and make every sacrifice to
keep on good terms with China. China is
the coming power.”
whlTi T 0leS , ky 8eemS t0 ** troubled
h . a disordered liver and a diseased
imagination. mseasea
BURROWS BLOOD MONET.
Our dispatches this morning contain a
story from Alabama that there will prob
ably be a refusal to pay rewards aggre
gating about $10,000 which were offered
for the capture of Rube Burrows. It is
stated that Governor Seay may take ad
vantage of a technicality to avoid paying
the rewardloffcred.by the executive, in that
the captured outlaw was never delivered to
any lawful officer. It is also stated that
the Postmaster General will refuse to pay
the Government reward for a similar rea
son. Rube, while living, was liberally
utilized by fake newspaper men
and fake correspondents, and dow
that he is dead, the Burrows
fakes continue to multiply. This story is
probably one of them. The official r&-
wards were offered for the capture of the
outlaw. He was captured, and it became
necessary to kill him before he could be
delivered to a lawful officer. The brave
man who is entitled to the credit of the
capture, who is now confined to his bed
from a serious wound inflicted by the out
law, should be promptly paid. His brave,
fearless conduct has been praised of all
men. He has rid the country of a bandit
and a murderer, a public enemy. We do
not believe that the State and Federal au
thorities will resist the payment of the re
wards on such a flimsy technicality.
AN ESTIMATE OF REED.
Few public men in the history of this
country,who have reached the prominence
attained by Speaker|Reed, have laid them
selves open to so much adverse and varied
criticism at the hands of honest Ameri
cans. There is so little in his character to
admire that no attempt is ever made, ex
cept by his strikers, to make a record of it.
Mr. Watterson, in the Louisville Courier-
Journal, has just noted a few of the
Speaker’s characteristics in an article
entitled “That Fat End Man.” The article
begins :
“And so Mr. Thomas B. Reed is going
about the country delivering speeches
which, compounded of fiction and a sneer,
are designed to fire the Northern heart, to
mislead the good, to inflame the bad, to
make the mean meaner still,and, generally,
to keep eternal war between a kindred
people. The fiction in question relates to
the McKinley bill, and consists of many
falsehoods in one; that the country de
cided for protection, pure and simple, two
years ago; that the McKinley bill protects
all classes alike, the rich and the poor, the
buyer and the seller, the producer and the
consumer; whereas, the McKinley bill is
an act to redeem the pledges made by Boss
Quay to the manufacturers out of whom
money was black-mailed to elect the Re
publican ticket, a majority of the people
having voted the other way.”
Mr. Watterson proceeds to say:
“In the character of a liar, either pic
turesque or professional, the Speaker of
the House is uot a pre-eminent success;
for he deceives nobody, not even himself;
and Mulhatton could give him odds and
beat him. His genius lies in that which
is supposed to be sarcasm. He is one vast
peripatetic sneer. The first thing he does
when he wakes up of a morning is to sneer
at the dawn of day; at the sunshine, as it
glints through the blinds; at the birds,
if any dare to venture so near,
outside his window. He does not
eat his breakfast; he sneers it down his
sarcastic throat. Then he sneers his way
to the capitol, to sneer it back again, and
the last thing of all he does, before he goes
to bed at night, is to sneer at himself in
the looking-glass. That such a man should
make a point of sneering, and take a pride
in sneering, at twenty millions of his coun
trymen—base as it is—cannot be said to be
surprising.
Twenty five years after tlie war, this
modern Falstaff is talking about Northern
bayonets, as if he ever carried one. He
does not exactly pose for a hero—that
would be too funny—but he sets up for a
kind of toy trumpet of a tin war-god, whom
he imagine^ still somewhere upon the face
of the earth. After all, however, we shall
have but two weeks more of him; and then
he will have leave to fumble with the
sheets of greatness and to babble o’ green
fields, with Dame Quickly Cannon to
soothe his declining hours of power and
fame. His days are numbered. We shall
uot long be troubled with Reed. Presently
we shall says of him, ‘The ex-bully of the
late Fifty-first.’ ”
CANDOR IN PUBLIC SPEAKING.
The story recently told in Washington
by Congressman Grimes on Judge ln-
raham struck a popular chord, and is
being given a wide circulation. The Phil
adelphia Record, in quoting it, refers to
Representative Grimes as a man “whose
very name may be said to beam with good
ness of soul and veneration for truth.”
The Record takes Mr. Grimes’ story,
and a statement made at a recent banquet
by Mark Twain, in the presence of Chaun-
cey Depew, that the latter’s speeches were
always previously prepared, as the text for
an editorial on “An Era of Candor in
Public Speaking.” The two stories move
it to say:
When speakers of such eminence as Mr.
Depew, of New York, and Mr. Ingraham,
of Georgia, can thus freely take the peo
ple into their confidence, they may hum
ble themselves in the eyes of the un
thinking, but in truth they are exalting
themselves as they exalt their art. Their
good deed of candor shines all the brighter
in the naughty world of human vanity
and oratorial subterfuge, and sets a light
which lesser orators everywhere should
make haste to steer their courses by.,,
‘Hail to tlie new era of perfect candor
in public speech, when the fumes of mid
night oil shall no longer be unjustly
deemed a subject for deodorization, but
shall be free to mingle with tlie jasmine
scents of Rhetoric’s best fiowers.”
There is but one herd of buffaloes left
in the country, and that the Government
lias tried to preserve in the Yellowstone
National Park, as the last specimens of
that noble animal. Unfortunately the
herd has escaped from the reservation
and is roaming about in utmost danger
from straggling hunters and roaving
Indians. Tiie whole machinery of the
Government lias been set in motion to find
the fugitive buffaloes and escort them
back to the park. As their slaughter
would mean the extinction of the race it
is to be hoped they will be safely returned.
SCUTCHED 28 YEARS.
A Scaly. Itching. 8bin Disease
With Endless Suffering Cored
by Cuticura Remedies.
If I had known the Cutnura Remedies
twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved me
9200.00 and an immense amount of suffering. My
disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a
spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all
over my body, and got under
nails. The scales would
>p off of me all the time,
and my suffering was endless
and without relief. One thou
sand dollars would not tempt
me to have this disease over
again. 1 am a poor man. hut
feel rich to be relieved of what
some of the doc ors said was
leprosy, some ringworm, pso
riasis, etc. I cannot praise the
UCTIC craKemedies too
much. They have made my
skin as clear and free from scales as a baby’s. All
I used of them was 95 worth. If you had been
here and said you would have cured me for 9200,
you would have had the money. I looked like
the picture (No. 2, page 47) in your book, “How to
Care Skin Diseases,’’but now I am as clear as any
person ever was. Through force of habit I rub
my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once
in a while, but to no purpose. I am all well. I
scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to he a
kind of second nature to me. 1 thank you a
thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.
Cuticura Resolvent,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements), and CUTirnBA, the great Skin Cure,
and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauti-
fier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair), instantly relieve aDd speedily
cure every species of itching, burning, scaly,
crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary dis
ease and humors of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pim
ples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c ; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, 91. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
ty“Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and lOO testimonials.
DIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap-
rilH ped and oily skin cured by Cuticura
Soap.
The Brunswick Times says:
“Colonel E. Grigsby Thomas, of Colum
bus, is the most recent candidate for the
Senate. He has indorsed the sub-treasury
bill. But Colonel Thomas will never get
there. The fanners can’t be expected to
support a man who parts his name in the
middle, even if he does indorse the snb-
treasury bill.”
The Times does our distinguished fellow
townsman a gross injustice. It is Colonel
Grigsby E. Thomas. Will Editor Bran
ham kindly make the proper amends?
PREVENTION
Is better than core, as the world renowned David
Crockett said, “be sure yon are right, then go
ahead.” This is my motto. Bring your sound
horses and your lame horses to my shop and have
them shod, and let the horse’s action speak for
Itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between First
and Seeond avenues.
itfJUB MUH.
mm 8TO AND BACK.
Hip, kiduey and uterine pains and
weaknesses relieved Ic one minute
by the Vutlcura An i-Pain Plant, r.
The first and only pain-killing plaster.
w
ANTED—Young lady clerk,
care Enquirer-Sun.
Address M.
oetlStf
An Unqualified
Endorsement.
I write this for the benefit of those who
may now be suffering from kindred affec
tions, that for a long time gave me so much
pain. For ten years I was greatly troubled
by what good physicians called rheumatism
or neuralgia of the bladder, and found no
cure until I tried (without much faith)
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu. The first bottle
gave relief from pain in the bladder, put
my kidneys in good order, relieved me
from spinal weakness and gave general
tone to my whole system. After taking
several bottles, I found further treatment
unnecessary and discontinued its use. This
was five years ago. I have had no return
of my former troubles.
E. D. L. MOBLEY.
Stuart's G n and Buchu
always does the work. If you have any
bladder, Kidney or other urinary trouble,
it will cure you. Sold by all druggists.
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous deers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches. Pustules, Pimp
les, Itch,Tetter,Ring-worms.Scald-Head,Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility andall diseasesarisingfrom impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta,G*‘
MAVERICK NATIONAL BAM£
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
#400,000
800,000
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent,
aiul we re-discount for Banks when balances war
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with ns
from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our owu Exchange on London and the
Continent, and make Cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada.
We have a market for prime first-class Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals from States,
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking business, and invite
correspondence.
ANA P. POTTER, President.
JUS. W WORK, Cashier
mayl7wed&sat 6m
Ileal Estate for Sale.
92 350. A new 5-rooni houses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets., lot 37 by 140
feet.
92.200. A new 5-room house on Broad street.next
t o corner of Fiftli s' reet, lot 37 by 140 feet.
9600. Vac .lit lots on lower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourth anil Fifth streets, 40 hy 147 feet.
9700. Lots with 2 r. oin houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth ami Fifth streets, 40 hy 147
feet.
91.350. V« a<, re lot on Fourth avenue, between
Six'll ami Seventh streets, west side.
A let on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of i
Hirseh’s warehouse.
9500. Lots on East Highlands.
9600. Lots on East Highlands.
9350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
9 ,000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill.
9 M00. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill park.
93.200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
Cent uet.
9500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in
the annex, near Eigteenth street.
Farm* for Sa'e.
94,500. ?35 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom land.
91,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with dwelling.
91.350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
930 per acre.
W 8. GREEN,
lteu Estate Afjt.
Tel« i>li n< 21)8.
FOR SALE
New house and lot, corner First Avenue and
Fifth street.
New house and lot near corner Broad and Fifth
streets.
Vacant lots south end of Columbus.
Large dwelling very centrally located.
Dwellings and vacant lots in Wynnton.
Vacant losts on Howard Hill, near depot.
Houses and vacant lots in East Highlands.
New houses and gilt edge vacant lots on Rose
Hill, North Highlands.
Large vacant plats of land in the snburbs of the
city.
Choice dwellings and vacant lots on Third and
Fourth avenues, centrally located.
Also, we have a few comfortable houses in and
around the city for rent.
Apply to
MOON & HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 250. Office No. 17 Twelfth street,
opposite poet office.
Diamonds.
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C. SCHOMBURG, / Diamonds *
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WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. ✓ Diamonds
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0
GAS PIPE COMPANY
W HOLSALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Steam- and Water Pipe and Fittings,
Brass Valve?, Guages, Whistles, Etc,
Rubber and Linen Hose and Leather Belt-
i g, Steam Pumps, Pemberthy Injectors
Etc.
1035Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
sep21 lm
C. M. KINSEL,
(Successor fo Wittich & Kicsel),
Will sell at New York prices my new and well selected stock of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles.
I GUARANTEE
RELIABLE GOODS, BOTTOM PRICES, FAIR DEALINGS,
And will give my customers the benefit of forty-six years’ practical experience
C. M. KINSEL, inspector of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia.
COR BROAD AND TWELFTH STS.
[ocl2-2w]
COLUMBUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.
Tl
he 1
hi
Ml
181
hill
AY I
\ |REATEST SHOW OJN MKT|
Imre Kiralfy's Grand Historical Spectacle.
Nero, w Uni Dstmioi o! Rimt
Olympia Hippodrome, Triple Circus, Double Menageries, Museum, Illusions, Aviary,
Horse Fair, Aquarium,
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED PERFORMERS,
Mammoth Stage 450 feet long.
3 Rings, 2 Elevated Stages,
4 Railroad Trains
Tent 550 feet long,
Hippodrome Racing Track.
04 Cars.
THE MOST STUPENDOUS SHOW IN THE HISTORY' OF THE WORLD.
Capital Invested, $3,500,000.
Daily Expenses, 7,300.
j 1 ; I: StfLEY, 1 ’! E( i ual ° wners -
THE APPIAN WAY IN NEROS TIME.
Ci _flS
FINE SHOW CASES
—JXx Lo-west Peices.—
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedai
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CQ-> Atlanta. Gl
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
nov3dly
OOL CJ7VTIF3TTS O-AA.
25 COMPLETE NOVELS FREE
TO EVERY READER OF THI8 PAPER!
We want to increase onr circulation very largely-during the next eix months—to double It, If pos-
alble. To accomplish this we need the oo-operatlon of our preBent subscribers and readers. If each
one of our present readers would secure for us onr. neu> tub.criber, our circulation would be doubled,
of course. But we know that It will take an extraordinary Inducement to bring out tbe united
efforts of every one of our present subscribers—we shall have to make a high bid. Well, we are
ambitious and anxious to double onr circulation, and, by special arrangement with one of the lead*
log publishing houses we are enabled to make you
An Offer Remarkable for Its Liberality.
Read it: To any one u>ho will send us O no 8uboorlber to this paper for One Year
will give Absolutely Free, and send by mail, post-
at the regular subscription price, we will give Absolutely .
paid. Twenty-five Complete Hovele—any twenty-floe you may select from the follow
mg list:
Ho. 285. Her Men If*, til satiny. By Au.mb, If. Donetia
No. 283. Olympia. By M. T. O.uwa.
No. 281. Dolores- By Mr*. Jane O. Austin.
No. 280. A lira re Coward. By R. L. Steyknion.
No. 279. A Troublesome Ctrl. By " The Ddcnem. 1
. 278. Gttlltyornot ttullty-By Amanda If. Douolau. TZUcf
No. 277. Fuleely AeeuEod. By Mrs. ANNS.STEraKHU. Jll’t
No. 276. A False Seoul By Mr*. Alexander.
No. 275. Tbe l*earl of the Orient. By StlyanueCobb, Jr.
No. 271. ' ‘
No. 272.
No. 274. A Ilaaaereaft Woman. By
No. 250. Illaekblrd Hill- By Esteeb Skbls Kenneth.
No. 249. The Peril of Klehard Pardon. By B. L. Fabjeon
No. 248. The Little Old Man of the Battfnollea. By
Emile Oaboriau.
No. 247. Frem the Earth to tho Moon. By Julke Verve.
No. 248. The Caardlaa’e Plot. By Dr. J. E. Routmos.
No. 242. The Haren’o W111. By Stltanoo Cobb, Jr.
No. 241. The Cray Faleea. By If. T. Calcob.
No. r 240. The Borrow of a Seerot. By Mary Cecil Hat.
No. 259. Percy aad tho Proohet. By Wilkie Collins.
No. 287. Thoatory of aWeddlaf Klag. By tbs author
of " Dors Thorns."
No. 286. Mariya W
No. 285. A Modern Cinderella- By a
No. 284. The Islaad Heme. By M. T. Oaldor.
No. 288. The Fatal ©lore- By Clara aususta.
No. 214. TweKIssee. By ths author of •• Dors Thorns."
No. 218. Clouds and Bnnshlna. By Charles Reads.
No. 2)2. A Vagabond Heroine. By Mrs. A. Edwards.
No. 211. Thornycroft Grange. By Rett Wznwood. -
No. 210. Caramel Cottage. By Mrs. Hsnet Wood.
No. 209. The Hream Woman. By Wilkie Oollini.
No. 208. The Treasure of Franohard. .ByR. L. Stev
enson.
No. 207. The Misadventure# of Joha Nicholson* By
Rosbbt LouisJtkvbnsom.
. A rate ok a nree lioh. nj a. hides k&aooabd.
,. Page Ninety-two. By Mart Cecil Hat.
i. Mnry Hardwick’s HlvaL By Mrs. H. Wood,
i. Wall Flowers* By Mabioe Harland. Ill’d,
No. 204.
No. 208.
No. 202.
No. 201
No. 200.
No. 198. . . _
No. 197. Hesperia. By M. T. Caldob.
No. 196. Ivan the Serf. By Stlvaecs Cobb, Jr.
No. 195. A Hark Inheritance. By Mart Cecil Hat.
No. 184. That Winter Night. By Robert Bvcmanam.
No. 183. Tho Ked Crate. By M. T. Caldob.
No. 182. Fer Love or Blohee* By author *‘A Orsat
Mlstaks." ^
aan's Secret. Bj_Clara aososta.
** ib Collins.
By Mrs. Mart A.
No. 155. Florence Ivlagtoa (
Denison. Ulutirattd.
No. 154. Lancaster's Cabin* By Mrs. M. T.’Viotdb. IU’d.
No. 158. Meat Grange. By Mrs. Hbnrt Wood.
No. 152. The Polsea of Asps. By Florence Mabbt at,
No. 251. Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
No. 150. A Playwrlght'o Daughter. By Mrs. annib
Edwards. Tlluttrattd.
No. 149. Hollow Ash Hall. By Maroarbt Blount. Hi d.
No. 148. A Bartered Ltfb. By Marion Habland.
No. 147. Sir Noel's Heir. By Mrs. Mat Amu Flbmins.
rla'a Fortune
No. 148. Horls'a Fortune* if Flobbnce Warden.
“ neef Hearts.
Valworth's LlMamoada. By
*T«e
No. 144. Lady
Doc ossa."
No. 143. Fair bat False. By author of "Dora Thoms." fil'd.
No. 142. The Woman Hater* By Dr..J. H. Robinson, fil'd.
” "* ““ By ths author of" Dors
My Mil
Case of Dr. .Joky 11 aad Sir.
By Mri. Ann 0.
No. 140. The Lawyer*# Secret. By Miss M. B. Bbaddon.
No. 189. The Strai ~ " ‘ “
lljde. By B. I*. Stevrnson.
No. 95.
No. 94.
Vo. 98.
No. 92.
No. 135.
No. 184. The Pearl or thn Ocean. By olara a roc at a.
No. 188. The Old Oaken Cheat* By Stl van vs Cobb. Jr.
No. 182. The California Cabin. By M. T. Caldob.
No. 181. The Forcelllnt Kubtes* By M. T. Oai dob.
No. 129. The lllumond Bracelet. 'By Mrs. M* Wood.
No. 128. Cliff© House. Hy Etta W. Pierce.
No. 128. Agatha's History* By Maroaret Blount.
No. 123. Out of the Sea. Hy Clara Aususta.
No. 121. The Story of u Storm. By Mrs. JanbG. Austin.
No. 120. The Evil Genius. By M. T. Caldob.
No. 119. The Mystery at Blaekwood Grange. Hy
Mrs. Mat Agnes Fi rming.
No. 108. The Last ef the Hath vens. By Miss Mulooe.
No. 101. Th# Morwlck Farm Mystery. By Wilkie
Collins. fUuttrated.
No. 100. Oat of the Depths- By Heoa Conwat.
No. 99. Retribution. By Vaeoasbt Blount.
No. 98. A Tale of Sin. By Mrs. Henrv Wood.
No. 97. A Fortune Hunter. By Annib Tbomas. fil'd.
Mo. 96. Wedded and Parted* By author *'Oors Thorne."
The KalghUhrldgo Mystery. Hy Chas Reads.
Iaclodow House. By author of" Dor* Thorns. '
A Passive Crime- By “ The Duchess."
... Nob# Lodge. By Mrs. Henrv Wood.
No. 91. A Bridge of Lore. By author " Dora Thorns."
No. 90. Tho Fatal Marrlagsb By Miss M. E- Hraupon.
Ho. 89. A Quean Amongst Women. B; th, author .1
“l)or. ThoFos."
No. 88. The HlntehfardBoanMt. R, Hr.nCo.wAT. 111.
No. 81- Tko Cur.* *f Cnrew- By author ’■ Dor. Thor j«."
No. M. A Shadow oo tho Thrmhold. Bj Hast CocilHa,
No. M. Tko Fatal Llllm. p; AulOor Dor. Ttiorii.."
No. S*. Oarrlalon'. Sift. By Ho.nCoowAT. ill'll.
No. M. Moro lllttor than Unth. By suitor of" Dors
Thorns."
No. 8J. HI., or Hro. t By Vitus asuioo. illutirofttf.
No. *1. In tho Holidays. By Hast Corn. Her.
No. M. The Homnatlo Adyontnro* *f a Milkmaid.
By Tmomao Ha.dt.
No. I*. A Ilea* Hmirt. By.tuhorof " Dor. Thors..''
No. TT. Dark Days. By HomCoowat.
No. II. Shadow, on lb* Naow. By B. t. PAWtoa.
No. T9. At the WarM’a Moray. By Fiotaaea WAavaa,
No; T4. Called llaak. By Hvaa Oobwat.
No. ((. Mildred Trovaaloa. By “ Tea Dream."
No. Tl. In Ctlpld’eNet. Bysuthorof"Dor. Thorne.'*
No. tl. Thatfrey W*maa. By Mr..Ga.kkll. ill'd.
No. to. Th* Mystery -*f th* Hally Tree. By th.
sothor of Dor. Thorns." IlluHratd.
No. St. dahrl|l*. Marring*. ByViuriaCoLi.tr.. ilrJ.
No. M. John Howerb.nlr. Wife. By MU. Mrt.oca. ilL
No. *T. Ja.a*r Dans’. g«*r.t. By MU. M. B. BaAODoa.
No. M LaeUa*. ByMAarCaoir. Bat. iUurtrarod.
No. M. Lady Gw*nd*lfa.’i Dream. By tho sothor ol
"DonThorns." ilttiofrofoA
No. M. Ha* Coart Farm. By lbs. H.aay Wood. Ittii
No. M. Tho Froooa Iteoa. By Vitaia Ooliim. Ill'd.
No. II. Bash to tho Old Homo. By Mast Caen Mat. ill.
No. *1. Tho Loot Hank Rate. By Mr,. Haaar Wood. ill.
No; *0. Hosier. "T Bkataicb m. Bott. ilhurracod.
No. 49. A Bride from the Saa. By sothor "Dor. Thoror"
No. 4f. Th.Crlok.toa tho Hearth. A OhrUtmu Story.
By Chaus. Dioaoai. illadrood.
No. it. Th* Yollow Mask.
No. t».
No. M. Missing, By Mai. Oant Ha;
No. M. Anne. By Mn. Haaov Wood.
No. (I. fitter Host. By Vn.aio Coi.ua.:
No. (1; Valeris’. Fate. By Mr,. AtaxAaDia:
No. H. A Golden Dawn. By sothor -'Dor. Thor*.," ill.
No. IT. EooImu or, th. Mystery st the Headlands.
By Ktta V. rii
i, f8.
- “ - By Mn. 4**1
M&I.TS
Dailey Carlson. By MU.M. E. B.apdo*:
No. II. Dayldnaat. By Mn. Aerr 8. BraraiM..
Tho - ‘ ‘
No. II. Tho Holr to Aohloy. By Mr.. Hinay Wood:
No. II. Hoaalag the Whirlwind. By Mast Cecil Bat.
No. 19. AGIUoaM*. By th, .other of " Dora Thoro,.”
No. I. The Laarel Bash. By MU. Moloce!
No. •; Hoary Ark oil. By Mn. Hxaay Wood.
No. (. Amos Barton. By Obomo Eliot.
No; 4; BlaoEyo.and GoldeaHair. By AaeiaTaoBAO.
No. *. Certain Allek’o Ltgeoy. By M. T Caldo..
No. f. Amoag tho Halao. By Mabt Caen Hat. ill'd.
No. 198. An VI* Maas SasrUoe.
STarasaa.
No. 137. l'a*er the IJlaos. By oothor of" Dor. Thorae."
Just think of It 1 We will give you twenty-live oharmlng oomplet* novelsIt you will get us
only one yearly subscriber. The novels are splendid onea, and they are published complete In
neat pamphlet form. Rota th* namea of the authors—they are th* moat celebrated writers, both
of America and Europe. Note algo the long and attractive list from which you are privileged
to select. No matter which of the novels yon choose, you will be perfeotly delighted with them.
Most of the novels In this list sell tor 38 cents each In the Stand* and other libraries. Yon can get
twenty-fl re of them- any twenty-live yon may choose—Am, for getting ue only one yearly eubecrlber.
Can you doubt that thla to a wonderful opportunity—such a one as you never had before t
Now let every reader of this paper consider this offer as addreeeed to himself or herself Individ
ually. Make up your mind that you will have twenty-five of these charming complete novels.
And how easily you can do It I What la It to get one yearly eubecrlber tothtepaperto-Theretonot
one single one of our present subscribers and readera but ean do It, It they will try. Remember,
you are not asked to get up a club or to do any canvas*lug, but merely to nee your Influence to
Induce one of your neighbors or friends to take onr paper for a year. Anybody can do thla.
Among your neighbors and friends there la certainly one who will anbecrlbe for onr paper at your
solicitation. Do not put It off, or stop to think It over, but go right out at once and get your sub
scriber. You yourself will be surprised to find how easy a thing It Is to do. and when you receive
yonr twenty-five complete novels and commence reading them, you will be delighted to think yon
took advantage of onr great and very liberal offer.
We will give fifty of tbe novels for two yearly subscribers, seventy-five for three subscribers, and
so on for any number. Get more than one subscriber If you can without too much trouble, but do
not fall to get at least one. and secure for yourself twenty-five charming complete novels free. You
will in Isa a grand chance—a great opportunity—if you pass this offer by unheeded. Order youi
novels by th* numbers as given. Addles* all letter*:
R H. RICHARD N.
Enquirer-Sun,
C lum^us, Ga.
U JLf. iUKblsrT,
Undertaker and Embalm©;
980 AND 932 BROAD KTRBET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGH!
TTf T vp-prisv VO 0-1
5,000
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound
for sale at the Columbus Barrel Factory
M. M. HIRSCH,
»ug3-3m Tbiaspkk,
THE
Nh Don id Bank of Columbus
Capital and Undivided Profits *175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
oought and sold. Collections made on all points,
fhe account* of merchants, farmers, bankers
manufacturer* and all others respectfully soils-
te I.
THE WHOLE M05STER ENTERTAINMENT
Presented just as it was in Europe, where it amazed, astonished and delighted
princes, Princesses Dukes, Lords, Earls, Statesmen, every member of the Nobility
and the Koyal Family of Great Britain, and excited the admiration of the
whole people and press . Transported twice across the Atlantic ocean
at great risk and en ormous expense, and now presented in all
respects the same as witnessed inLondon.
NERO’S TRIUMPHAL ESTfiEE INTO ROME.
Old Roman Marriage Ceremonies, Religious Fetes,
Bacchanalian Orgies, Sacrificial Offerings,
Great Roman Triumphal Pageants,
Towering and Tremendous Scenery, worth $75,000.
Magnificent Costumes, costing $250,000.
Rare and Chaste Tableaux,
Overpowering Spectacles.
Actually 1,200 People in the Grand Cast*
Gladiators, Dancers, Singers, Charioteers, Warriors, Courtiers, Christian Martyrs
Athletes, Musicians, Citizens, Slaves, Senators, Lictors. Champions, Choris
ters, Praetorian Guards, Vestal Virgins, Priests, Peasants, Embassa
dors, Spies, Hostages, Revels, Palaquins, Eunuchs,
Litters, Riots, tfec., A-c.
Elephants. Horses, Wild Beasts, Performing Animals. Terrific Chariot Races, Phenom
enal Tumblers, Combats, Battles, Realistic Scenes in Old Rome,
Are., Ac., the whole presented on a
HTTC3-E STAGE 450 FEET HOISTCG,
under the personal supervision of the author, I.miie Kihalfy, and entitled:
“Nero, or the Destruction of Rome,
55
Til OUB
OOUTT'V >
incidentally introducing the Circus Maximus, reproducing all the glories of the ancient
Roman Coliseum, together with the overwhelming and tremendous performances of tlie
1HE CUTEST SI» OS EM,
Triple Circus in Three Rings, 80 Circus Acts,
* Double Acrobatic Performances on Two Stages,
Double Menagerie of Wild and Trained Beasts.
300 American and Foreign Act rs. 20 ( lowns. Dumb Actors.
GRAND OLYMPIA HIPPODROME wLh Thiil in- Races,
and a myriad of odd, curious, comic, rich and rare features.
ONE CENT A WORT)
Fifteen words or more inserted in this deuart
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in adv^u c ,
each insertion.
WANTED.
F OXES WANTED—Two hundred foxes aiv
wanud by the Exposition Company loo r, a
and 100 grey. Deliver at Exposition groan.L-i
or before November 5. U. B. Grimes
oct!6tf Seeretarv.
W ANTED—Good girl for general house w,ri
Good pay and good home and light '
White preferred. Address Box 32, city* j-?
B OARDERS WANTED by the „
1333 First avenue. octl4 l
w
ANTED—Day boarders. Applv to .Mr- \v ,
* * Griggs, corner Second avenue' and Eleventh
stree L oc .in
ANTED—Everybody who needs TTTTvth:75
’ has,found or anything, who wanp. f'
rentor sell anything, to advertise for a few
in this column and count the replies the- .
ceive. ro '
W ANTED—Tenant for store house and w t
yard on railroad track, in Cooievvilu
snburb of Columbus, Ga. Splendid opportunita
for active man with small capital. AddK t vf
G- Scott. ^ ^ a„J;.,r •
PROFESSIONAL cards." - ’
D r. K. H. McUUTCHEON, Office at the "Lu. ,v
Drug Store,” Columbus, Ga. office practice
a specialty. aprti-u
l)
DtNibta.
R. K. Roach, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street, over h-*
Home sewing machine office. juiy 17-nmti
A UG. BURGHAKD, Dentist. Office over Lit?
Drug store. majl-dtSw
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Offic*
No. 10Vi Twelfth street, over Bradford's ne»
drug store. d«15-ly
ATTORN*YS AT LAW.
E G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Lawy
* Cusseta, Ga
All business placed in my hands will be promt,t'„
attended to. '•
T. T. Miller.
B. S. Millkk.
M IDLER & MILLER, Attorneys at L._ , _
lumbus, Ga. Office in the “Little" buTiX
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the
courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug&iiy
I ITTLeTwLMBISH & LITTLE (William A.
I j Little, William A. Wimbish.Johu I). I.iit ,
Attorneys at Law, 1017% Broad street. i,ie-
phone 36.
ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-buw. Tel
ephone 245. Office over Third National
J. H. Martin. j. h. Wokkill.
M ARTIN JSt WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
G rigsby e.Thomas jk..
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Noe. 3 and 4, second Boor
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. myloiy
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice In all courts except the city court ,,f
Columbus. Offiioe over Frazer & Dozier’s hard
ware 8 ore. fehh-ly.
■/no. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brannon.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
A LONZO a. DOZIER Attorney at Law. Office
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. uov4 ly
h| CNE1LL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
L F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Offl
over Wittich & Kinsel’e store. Office tei
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novlflj
ARCHITECTS.
| E. THORNTON A CO.,
id. Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Co
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30 2 to 6 p. m.
Residence Telephone 156. Office Telephone 187.
D k. p. h. brown,
1132% Broad street, over Chancellor & Pear, ,-.
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence 1406 Sc,
ond avenue. Diseases of women and children
a specialty. Slate at City Drug Store. oct9 ly
Porter Ingram, Leonidas McLester
INGRAM & MCLESTER,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will practice
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated. Office on
Broad Street, over Howard A Newsome’s. Tele
phone 268. ly
Improvement the Order of (he
Age.
Smith Premier Type Writer ,
THE BEST MADE.
See and compare them with all others
before making a selection, and convince
yourself of the facts before making your
purchase.
O.W. BROWN, Agent.
Office with Southern Plow Company.
Telephone No. 81.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Having returned from vacation, I resiiii
office practice. An extennive experience ot • .1
forty years enables me to guarantee a n^eed;. a
permanent cure of “sped l” disease*.
Office hours 9:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 4:30.
CARLISLE TERRY, »1. I».
Office, 1119 Broad street.
H. H. Eppino. Freaid’t. E H.Eppiho. C&ahl* r
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200 000. Accounts
of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on all
>oints in tbe United States.
Exchange bought and sold.
Slocks ai <i t onds For Sale.
81,000 Columbus and Rome 6 per cent,endorsed
by Central Railroad, due 1914.
$2,000 Columbus 5 per cent bonds, due 1909.
¥500 Columbus Female College 6 per cent bonds,
Investment Company stock at 90.
Ten Shares Third National Bank stock.
Thirty-four Shares Gas Light Company stock
Building and Izoan stock.
$1,000 Georgia 4% per cent bond, due 1915.
Wanted—Eagle and Phenix Factory stock.
JOHN BLACKMAR, Columbus
OVER 1,000
1NCAM5T ELECTRIC LIGiiTS hti) i>
C0LUIBU8.
Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and uires
have been placed in new residence# lor over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no Leal.
We wiU Wire New Building* at
Co*t Whether the I ightf*
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRI’SF ELECTRIC LIGHT AM) POWER CO.
julvfitfl
ifffrcMiM
TOR
nfants arid Children.
Two Performances^Every Day at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open an Hour Earlier.
Admission to everything, $1. Children under 9 years, 50c,
Great Free Street Parade, with $1,500,000 worth of rare
objeets, in the morning at 9 o’clock.
Owing to the delicate material of the costumes used in “Nero,” they will not
be placed in the street parade.
As an accommodation to tlie public, an office has been established at H. T. Hall’s
Drug Store, 1142 Broad street, where reserved numbered seats will be sold at the
regular price of admission tickets at tlie usual slight advance.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.
ill Exhibit in Montgomerj- Oct. 22, Griffin Oct 24.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
An instant relief for colic of infanta. It cure*
dysentery, iiarrLrea, cholera infantum, or any tie-
rangoinem of the stomach and bowel#. It
and hc.Ue the mucous discharge from the Lead,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical p*: lod
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorate*
the system by its tonic influence. Try it for
coughs and coids, nervous debility and sick Lend
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists..!
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon &. Carson, and Patter
son &. Thomas,
COLUMBUS. GA
OOLUMBUb
WORKS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
y Special attention given to Repair Work.
JAMES R. DOOAKK A CO., Proprietors,
/..i ‘ dim