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DAILY ENQIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TtESDAf MORNING, OCTOBER 21,1890.
■8TABLISHKD IN IKK.
hates of subscription.
rae ENQUIRER-SUN, published every (Uy ex-
i ju: Mondav, l* mailed postage paid 175 cent* a
ninth, 98 a year, and proportional ratea for
three or six months.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome
tight page paper, contains the cream of the
tally's news up to the day of publication, with
spitooie of all interesting local news, home and
telegraphic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is in combina
lion with several papers and magazines, an
lifers as a premium in its combination with the
S. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
picture, "The Angelus.”
S ;bv kikkks, when writing to have the address
if .heir uaper changed, should also state the
former address.
Ksapi-'o ruiricES, per line nonpareil, each in
tention. 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 91.
Tee SUNDAY KNyUIRER-SUN.eght pages,
ion.aina many s|iecial features of gre t interest
in 1 is a splendid paper, it will be erred sub
let; tors by mail at 51 Jiv a year
l ie WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel-
bh'. advertising medium and is extensively used
ay Northern advertisers.
Advkktiskmk.nts, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
ite., 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in a !-
ranee. Per square (one inch), 91 first Insertion,
fuoeial rale for display and long time advertise-
aents.
all GoMui.’sit ATious should be addressed the
■ « linger.,
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
The EsquiuKK-sns is on me at tne following
p oes. where information in regard to the papei
c u be obtained:
. ABUi_M.ru> RilKKAU EsquiB-KK-Sun, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
l. H. Rates,88 Park Row.
J. P. Rowell Si Co., 10 Spruce street.
faaNK KIEK>a> Si Co.. 132 Rrua.lway.
Jaooh y 81 Co., 27 Park Place. 1
PHILADELPHIA —
I. W. Ay ck Si Son, Times Bailding.
OHIOAGO-
UOan Si Thomas, 15 Randolph street.
Cincinnati—
Suwui ALi.r.s Comp a x v, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS—
Sso»os Uhksman & Co.. 1127, Pine street.
GOlUMBUS, GA., OCTOBER. 21, 1890
TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS.
Contract advertisers who desire to make
changes in their advertisements for Sun
day are re.(nested to band their copy in to
the business olliee by noon Saturday,
otherwise it may not be possible to prom
ise that such changes can be made. The
increased si/.e of the Sunday issue and the
importance of making the early mails
renders this requirement imperttive. 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 bouse on
Marietta street. tf
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Iidsx to New Advertisements
John If lack mar—Broker, Heal Estate, Etc.
For Kent—J. H.’Lowe.
Masonic Notice—J. S. B. Grossman, Secretary.
Young Man Wanted—1118 Broad Street.
Iveya l^ost—Leave at this office.
Circulars No.’s 175. 176, 177—Railroad Commis
sion of Georg a.
Happy Holloway, the Hustler.
Received Yesterday—J. AMarion Estes & Son.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, October 20.—Indications
for Georgia: Fair weather and stationary
temperature; variable winds.
For Alabama: Fair weather, followed
by showers; slightly wanner in southern;
stationary temperature in northern por
tion: easterly winds.
< 'ongressmau Crisp has been invited to
speak in Boston and New York during the
campaign.
The Greensboro Ilerald-Journal has
issued a very handsome trade paper of six
teen interesting pages.
Atlanta is having a hard time finding
an eligible candidate for Mayor. Senator
Rice did it wlili his little hatchet.
The Democrats of the Fourth should
hear in mind that the defeat of Mr. Moses
means a Republican victory on the Fore*
hill platform. Are they prepared for that?
Gentlemen who fancy a seat in ti e
r lilted Slates Senate who have not yet an
nounced, will still find room on the sub
treasury platform.
Tue express companies are sounding the
di.iili knell of the Louisiana Lottery Com
puny. Some of them have instructed theii
agents not to handle the lottery business.
Gov. Hill, of New York, has gone to
Ohio to take an active part in the cam
paign. After he has filled his engagement
there lie will go into West Virginia.
The Franklin News is of the opinion
that Hon. It. H. Jackson may he prevailed
on by his many friends over the State to
enter the race for the Speakership of tin
next House.
The Alabama State Fair, which opened
in Birmingham yesterday, ought to be a
glittering success. The dainty finger oi
Mrs. Cleveland touched a button in far oft
New England that started the whole ma
chinery in motion.
The members of the Legislature repre
senting all the counties composing the
Northern Judicial circnit have issued an
address to the General Assmbly in behalf
of Judge Samuel Lumpkin, urging his elec
tion as a justice of the Supreme Court.
Philadelphia is talking of imitating New
York's example in having a police census
of the city. It certainly paid New York,
and it would doubtless pay Philadelphia.
The fact is, the figures obtained by Super
intendent Porter are so imperfect and un
reliable that Congress ought to order a
new count for the whole country.
The attack on the Supreme Court of
Georgia, and the individual members
1 hereof, contained in the last issue of the
National, a Republican sheet published in
Atlanta, has failed to create a sensation.
The animus of the attack weakened its
force, and the general opinion seems to be
that it was simply scurrilous. Public sen
timent in Georgia should protect these
high officials from such gross persona!
assaults.
The Brunswick Times, speaking of the
charges against Livingston, says:
“Maj. Ansley has lifted these stories out
oi !he domain of rumor. They now as
suuie the dignity of an indictment, with
the names of the most prominent citizens
of Georgia attached as wilnesses. The
truth or falsity of the charges can be s -t-
tled in a short while. Let Livingston now
come forward and demand a trial. Failure
to do so on liis part will confirm the
already strong suspicion in the minds of
the people that the charges are true.”
It should be borne in mind that these
charges, if they have been formally made,
make up an issue between Col. Livingston
and his church. The investigation of them
wdl hardly affect the political situation in
the Fifth, whatever the result. These
charges were in possession of the voters of
the district during the campaign which
culminated in Col. Livingston’s nomi
nation. So far as their political effect is
concerned, they seem to have had their
dav.
The Commercial and Financial Chroni
cle, of New Y ark, in ite issue of the 18th
inst., contains the following report of the
cotton movement for the week ending
Friday, the 17th:
The total receipts reached 311,313
bales, against 298,119 bales last week, and
240,938 bales the previous week, making
the total receipts since the 1st of Septem
ber, 1890,1,440,828 bales, against 1,290,283
bales for the same period of 1889, show
ing an increase since September 1, 1890,
of 144,.">45 bales.
The exports for the week .reached a
total of 220,831 bales, of which 116,111
were to Great Britain, 14,899 to France,
and 89,821 to the rest of the continent.
The imports into continental ports this
week have been 8,000 bales.
The figures indicate an increase in
the cotton in sight ou Friday night of
248,6G9 bales as compared with
the same date of 1889, an increase of 512,-
497 bales as compared with the corre
sponding date of 1888, and a decrease of
210,834 bales as compared with 1887.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September 1, 1890,are 1,502,786hales;
in 1889 were 1,422,213 bales; in 1888 were
1,107,002 bales.
Although the receipts at the outports the
pa3t week were 311,313 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was 347,710
bales, the balance going to increase the
stocks at the interior towns. Last year
the receipts from the plantations for the
same week were 331,070 bales, and for
1888 they were 298,507 bales.
The increase in the amount of cotton
sight Friday night as compared with last
year is 157,051 bales, the excess as com
pared with 1888 is 419,830 bales and the
loss from 1887 reaches 103,045 bales.
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have increased during the week
30,710 bales, and were Friday night 4,937
hales more than the same period last year.
The receipts at the same towns have
been 2,380 bales less than the same week
last year, and siuce September 1 the re
ceipts at all the towns are 36,544 bales
more than for the same time in 1889.
In regard to the speculative movement
the Chronicle says:
“The speculation in cotton for future
delivery at this market showed depression
in the closing dealings on Saturday,' and
in the course of Monday and Tuesday
prices slowly gave wav. There was no
great pressure to sell, but the bulls showed
very little Confidence in their position.
The depression on Tuesday was largely
from sympathy with the state of affairs on
the Stock Exchange, coupled with rumors
of financial complications in London.
Weaker silver also had an influence in the
same direction. On Wednesday the mar
ket opened slightly dearer. Liverpool re
ported some advance, and there were well
authenticated reports of light frosts, not
only in the Northern belt, from the U. S.
Signal Service, but from middle Georgia
and Alabama in private telegrams. They
were not, however, considered of much ac
count. The weather reports were very
favorable, and increased crop estimates
began to be put forth, under which prices
gave way to about the lowest figures of the
season. There was a partial recovery on
predictions of frost predicted upon low
temperature at many points. On Thurs
day Liverpool was firmer, causing more
demand to. cover contracts, as well
as the legitimate buying which has
heretofore sprung up when the price of
winter months has approximated 10 cents
a pound, but the advance was not im
portant. Today the predictions of frost
were not realized, and there was a smart
decline, prices falling below 10 cents for
October, but there was a partial recovery
with later dealings, as the movement of
the crop was scarcely up to last year and
the Southern spot markets were more ac
tive. Cotton on the spot sold firmly for
home consumption, but prices were weak,
and on Wednesady quotations were re-
•need 1-1 He., and again today 1-1 fie., tnid-
dling'uplands closing at lOJc.
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aa<l 12 o'" my best Cabinet
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Payable as fallows in installments:
At time of sitting $3-00.
At time of proofs shown 52-50.
It time of Cabinets delivered 53.00.
At time of Crayon and Frame delivered $1.50.
The likeness and workmanship assured in every
respect to be perfect. .
Now I will tell you something you might not
think of: ,
The \ Crayon, unframed, is worth anywhere ou
earth 5 0.’
Frame and glass 55.
Dozen Cabinet Photos 55.
You get the whole lot for 510.
No other house in the city, or in any other
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Now don’t condemn this offer as * scheme to
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THE FOURTH DISTRICT IN DANGER
Ail Unqualilkd
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
lone 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.
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WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
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CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXP0SIT10K
MAI* MUUOIN0
The Cod
That Helps to Cure
The Cold.
The disagreeable
taste or the
COD LIVER OIL
is dissipated in
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
! Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with )
HYPOPHOSPHITES !
( oy LIME .AJSro SODA. I
j The patient suffering from -
CONSUMPTION, ]
( BRONCHITIS, COUGH, COLD, OR S
f WASTING DISEASES, may take the )
j remedy with as much satisfaction as ho )
j would take milk. Physicians ars prescrlb- I
} lug It everywhere. It is a perfect emulsion. 1
< and a wonderful flesh producer. Take no other j
We quote below a timely editorial from
the Atlanta Constitution touching the po
litical situation in the Fourth district. It
is to be regretted that it can be said that
“the Fourth district is in danger,” but it
is a danger that Democrats must meet, and
they can meet. The Constitution says:
“The Fourth district is in danger: and
(he loyal Democrats in that section have
sounded a note of warning which should
warm the latent energies of the party into
swift and vigorous action.
“If the Democrats do not heed this warn
ing and rally to the support of their candi
date, they will lose the fight. That is the
plain truth which now confronts them.
“There is au evidence of apathy among
the Democrats of the Fourth district
which is hard to explain, because there is
no reason for it. The Republicans are
thoroughly organized; they have canvassed
every inch of ground and are drilling for
a determined fight. The followers of Mr.
Johnson, the Republican candidate, are
rallying around him; they are backed by
their friends in Washington, who have
supplied them with funds to carry on the
campaign and have scattered money broad
cast through the district. They are leav
ing no stone unturned in the fight to elect
their candidate, and if the Democrats do
not organize instantly and present a bold
front, to the enemy, Mr. Moses will be de
feated.
Tins is a fact which they will learn to
their sorrow unless they wake up and go
into the fight to win. Let them shake off
the apathy which threatens the welfare of
the party and go to work I
Democrats of the Fourth district, the
danger is at your doors. It is a fight for
life with the Republicans, and they will
win unless you do your duty. Let every
Democrat take this warning to heart in
time, and enlist every energy’ in the work
of electing the Democratic candidate.
A Planters Experience.
“My plantation litas malarial die
trick, wb.ro tevu aid Sfae prevailed.
I employ 130 bands | frsqnently ball
•r tb.m were alelt. I was nearly db-
Mnra(4dwbeal began tbo na. of
Tutt’sPiils
Tbeve.aU waa marvallaaa. Hj ■«
beeame rtrsng and hearty, and I bay.
bad a. fartbdr traakl*. with tta.
Bills, I w.nld not bw te Rv. In any
Swamp.” R RIVAL, Bayes Sava, La.
Sold Everywboro.
Office, 39 ft 41 Park Place, Hew York.
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation,
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot
tle). They are the most convenient: s»uit all age*
Price of either 6lze, 25 cent> per bottle.
|£|QO|Nf*at 7 - 17 ’ 70: Photo-gravure.
panel size of this picture for 4
cents (.coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Makers of 1 ‘Bile Beans. ' St. Louis, Mo.
PIUS’ CARMiNATIVi
ror
Infants and Children.
Aq Instant relief for colic of infants. It euret
dysentery, diarrlnea, cholera infantum, or any de
rangement of the stomach aud bowels. It soothi
and heals the mucous discharge from the head,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period
of teethiug ohildren safe and easy, and invigorate!
the system by its tonic influence. Try it lot
coughs aud colds, nervous debility and siok head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists.il
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Pattei-
son &. Thomas,
flOT.TTMBUS, GA
RAILROAD COMMISSION
OF GEORGIA
L N. Trammed, Ch’m ,
Af x. S. Erwin,
Jas. W Robeitson,
Commissioners.
A. C. Briscoe,
Secretaiv.
Atlanta, Ga., October 15, 1890.
bupiovement the Order of the
Age.
Saiith Premier Type Writers,
TUB BEST MADE.
See and compare them with all others
before making a selection, and convince
yourself of the facte before making your
purchase.
G.W. BROWN, Agent.
Office with Southern Plow Company.
Telephone No. 81.
Circalar No 177.
Rule No. 29 of the Rules governing the
Transportation of Freight is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
HULK No 29.
All Joint Rates between two or more
roads not under the same management or
control (excepting the maximum Join
Rates provided for in Rule 30, Circular
171), must be made only by agreement be
tween roads at interest in such joint rate
or rates, and submi ted to the commission
by the initial road with a carefully pre
pared tariff of rates and distances, and
such Joint Rates shall not go into effect
without the approval of the Commission.
This Circular to take effect October 20,
1890.
By order of the Boar 1 .
L. N. Trammell,
Chairman.
A. C. Briscoe,
Secretary.
TRAVELERS’ RETREAT
Union Depot Dining Boom,
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
First-class meals at all hours. Barber Shop
attached, anil sleeping accommodations. Aliy
rooms; tiptop beds. J. H. GORDON.
julyie-3aj Manager
Commencing November 5. Ending November 15
Columbus, Ga.
J SEASON I1F UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION,
This Exposition will be one of the most Complete and Interesting ever held in
the South. Every Department will present a Fine Display.
fl«MS OFFERED FOR iODNTI AND INDIfl
The Attractions for Visitors will be Numerous and Varied.
Trotting and Running Races,
Military Contests, and
Every Kind of Amnsemets,
Alliance Day,
Merchants’ Day.
Drummers’ Day and
Red Men’s Day
Ba1Yo«fl Attentions and Parachute leaps Every Pay During the Exposition.
ONE CENT I MILE RUES OVER ALL MULROADS
Everybody come and have a good time,
ther information, catalogue, etc., address
C. B. GR1ME8,
Secretary-
Columbus will be in her glory. For fur-
J. J. SLADE,
President.
25 COMPLETE NOVELS FREE
TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER!
We went to Increase our circulation very largely during the next six months—to double It, if pos
sible. To accomplish this we need the co-operation of our present subscribers and readers. If each
one of our prseent readers would secure for us one neuj tubteriber, our circulation would be doubled,
of course. But we know that it will take an extraordinary inducement to bring out the 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 our circulation, and, by special arrangement with one of the lead
ing publishing houses we are enabled to make you
An Offer Remarkable for Its Liberality.
Read it: To any one who will send us O n© Subscriber to this paper for One Year
at the regular subscriptionprioe % we will give Absolutely Free f and send by mail, vast-
paid, Twenty-five Complete Novels—any Iwenty-Jioe you may selectfrom the follow
ing list:
No. 288.
No. 282.
No. 281.
No. 280.
No. 279.
No.
ller Men I feat Destiny. By Awanda V. Dooaui.
No. 276.
No. 271
No. 272.
No. 274,
No. 250.
A Troublesome ttlrl. By " Tmh Duchess."
‘ Amanda M.DouiLAt./ZrJ
ANN 3. Stephen*, fil'd.
. Alexander.
Tbe Pearl of tbe Orient. Bj8rmi»MCoi», Jr.
Simon Derrick’s Daughter. By M. T. Caldo*.
278 Uulltyornot ttullty-ByAE
277. Falsely Aoeused. By Mrs. j
276. A False Scent. By Mrs. Al
. Simon Derrick’s Dauf liter. By M. T. Caldo*,
!. The Linden Farm Brlae. By Mamikei Blount
>. A Dangerous Wonss. By Mr«. Ann 8. Stephens,
Blackbird Hill- By Ksthh Bkrlh Kenneth.
No. 249. The Peril orKlehard Pardon. By B. L. Fabjeon
No. 248. Tbe Little Old Man of the Batlffiuolles. By
Emile Oaboriau.
No. 247. From the Earth te the Moon. By Jules Verne.
No. 243. The Ctanrdlan’s Plot By Dr. J. H. Robinson.
No. 242. The Huron’s Will. By Syltands Cobb, Jr.
No 241. TheBrsy Falcon. By M. T. Caldo*.
No.*2to. The Sorrow of m Secret. By Mabv Cecil Hat.
No. 239. Percy nnd the Prophet. By Wilkib Collins.
No. 237. The Story of aWeddlnff Ulnf. By ths author
Dora Thorns.”
No. 286. Martyn W are’s Temptation. By Mrs. H. Wood
No. 285. A Modern Cluderelln- By author “Dora Thom#.”
No. 234. The Island Home. By M. T. Caldob.
No. 238. The Fatal Diove- By Clara Aoscsta.
No. 226. The Mill Ctrl of Tyrol. By M. T. Caldob.
No. 226. Matwa’a He venae. By H. Rider Haooabd.
No. 223. Hath Herrick. By William H. Busknell.
No. 215. Ruthven’a Ward. By Fi.obencb Mabbyat.
No. 214. Two Kisses. By ths author or •• Dora Thorns."
No. 218. Clouds and Sunshine. By Crabi.es Reads.
No. 212. A Vagabond Heroine. By Mrs. A. Edwards.
No. 211. Thorny croft Grange* By Hett W inwood. «
No. 210. Caramel Cottage. By Mrs. Benby Wood.
No. 209. The Dream Woman. By Wilhib Collins.
No. 206. The Treasure of Franchard. .ByR. L. Stev
enson.
No. 207. The Misadventures of John Nicholson* By
Rosebt l.oois Stevenson.
No. 206. If read Upon the Waters. By Miss McLoeir. fil'd.
A Tale of Three Lions. By H. Rides Haooabd.
• He
No 900. George Ceulfleld’. Journey. Br 111., Brardom.
No. 198. Sly Hater Kate. B. author "Dor. Thom.." Illd.
No. 197. lleaperla. By M. T. Cat.DOR.
No. 190. Ira. the Serf. By Sylta^o. Com, Jr.
No. 195. A Hark Inheritance. By Mart OmilRat.
No. 184. That Winter Might* By Borirt Buc.arar.
No. 188. The KedCroaR. Hr M. T. Caldor.
No. 189. For Lit. or HleDM. By author " A Gray:
lllataka."
No. 181. The Wlxaril of Graaaaa. By M. T. Caldo..
No. 180. A Wnaaa’. Secret. By Ola.a au.uita.
No. 158. The Guilty Hirer. »y Wiuia Cor.
No. 155. Florence Ivl.glon'c Oath.
pKRtAOM. IHuwtratad.
By Mr.. Mart X.
lag the Fettera Br Mr., alriakdir.
•y.right's Daughter. By Mr., i.mi
Shi- '
No. 151. I.uncaater'a Cuhlu. By Mra.M. T. VrcroR. Til'd.
No. 155. Wont Grunge. By Mr>. Hrrrt Wood.
No. 153. The I'olseu of Asp.. By Fi.orrkcx Marrtat.
No. 151. FergtaM the Fettera. B,
No. 150.
Kdwardr. Tlhittrat.8.
No. 149. Hollow A ah Hall. By Mar.arrt Biockt. Til’d.
No. 118. A Bartered Life. By Mario* Haii ano.
No. 1*7. Hr Noel's Heir. By Mrr May Aorta Fi lm*..
No. 118. Doris's Fortaae. By FLossrcs Warder.
No 145, The Mae of Hearts. By B. L. Fast ror.
No. 144. Lady Valworth’a . llfiaaaeads. By
No. i <5 *F«lr hat False. By author of "Dor. Thorny " Til’d.
No. 149. Tha Won,an llater. By Dr..J. H. Rosir.or. fil’d.
No. 141. Belweea Twe Bias. By the author of "Dora
Thorn.." Pfiittratdd.
No. HO. The Lawyer*. Seeret. By Min M. B. B.aodor.
No. iso. The Btraage Can of Dr. .Jekyll aad Sir.
Hyde. By R. 1.. Stryrr.or.
No. 158. Au Old Mae'. BaerlBee. By Mr.. Arr B.
Ptbphems.
>\». 137. Cnder the Lillies. By author of •• Dora Thorno.
•The
No. 189.
No. 185. A Wished «lrl ..
No. 134. The Pearl of th« Ocean. By Cl
No. 133. The Old Onken Chest. Ry .Sylvanuo rou jr.
No. 132. The California Cnbln. By M. T. Caldob.
No. 111. The Foroelllnt Rubles. By M. T. Cai non.
No. 129. The Diamond Bracelet. By Mrs. H Wood.
No. 128. ClIfTe House. By Etta W. Pierce.
No. 123. Affnths’s History. By Maroarkt Bi.ovnt.
No. 122. Out of the Sen. By Clara Arts fata
No. 121. The Story of u8|orm. By Mrs. JankO. Austin.
No. 120. The Evil ttenlus. By M. T. Cai dob.
No. 119. Ths Mystery at Blackwood Grunge. By
Mrs. May Aomcs Flkminq.
No. 103 The Last of the Huth Yens. By Miss Mui.ock.
No. 101. The Morwlek Fnrrn Mystery. By Wilbie
Colmno. flint tr a ted.
No. 100. Out ef the Depths- By Rcoh Conway.
No. 09. Retribution. By Maboabet Blount.
No. 98. A Tale of Bin. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 97. A Fortune Hunter. By Annie Thomas, fil’d.
No. 06. Wedded and Parted* By author “Dora Thorns.”
No. 95. The Knlffhtobrtdwe Mystery. By Chas Reads-
No. 94. Innledew House. By author of" Dors Thorns.'*
No. 99. A Passive Crime By “TbsDi-chess. ’
No. 92. Rose Lodge. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. 91. A Bridge of Lore. By author •• Dors Thorne.’*
No. 90. The Fatal Marriage. By Miss .V. E Braddon.
No. 89. A Queen Amongst Women. By ths author ef
«* Dora Thorns. ”
No. 88. The Hlatehford Bequest. By HroH Conway. 111.
No. 87. The Curse of Carew- By author •• Dora Thorne.”
No. 86. A Shadow on ths Threshold. By Mary Cacti. Hay
No. 85. The Fatal Lilies. |By author "Dora 1 boros.”
No. 84. Carrlaton’s Clfk. By HroH Conway Uhl.
No. 89. More liitter than Donth- By author of" Dora
Thorn#.”
No. 82. Mias or Mrs. V By Wii.bib Collins, filnetrated.
No. 81. In the Holidays. By Mary Cecil Hay.
No. 90. The Homantte Adventures of a Milkmaid.
Thomas Hardy.
By T
. T9.
No. ... ^ -. -
No.*TT. Stork Days. By Hush Conwa
No. T9. Shadows on the Snow. By B. L. Fabjeon.
No. T9. A t the World’s Merey. By Florence Waedeh.
No; T4. Culled Hack. Bv Hoes Conway.
No. T9. Mildred Treranlon. By ** The Dccbess.'*
No. T2. In Cupid’s Net. By author ef" Dora Thorne.'*
No, Tl. The Wrey Woman. By Mrs Oaskell./H’d.
No. TO. The Mystery -of the Holly Tree. By tbs
author of “ Dora Thorns.” Jlluttratea.
No. 69- Debriefs Marriage- By WilbieCom.ins. fild.
No 99. John Bswsrhank’s Wife. By lltss Mci.ock. fit
No. 9T. Jasper Dane’s Bsnrot- By Miss M E. Bbaolon.
No. 69 IdSolltis. By Mary Cecil Hay. lllnetrattd.
No- 68. Lady Dwsndollas’o Dream. By the author ef
" Dors Thorno." Jllugtrattd.
No. 94. Had Court Farm. By Mrs. Hsney Wood, fil'd.
No. 91. Ths Froaon Deep. By Wii.eib Collins fil'd.
So. Si. Back to ths Old Hems. By Mary Cecil Hay. 111.
No. 91. ThaLsat Hank Nets. Mr Mrs. Henry Wood. III.
No; 80- Roster. Beatrice M. Butt, flluotrated.
No. 49. A Bride from ths Baa. By author "Dora Thorne/*
No. 48. Ths Crloksten ths Hearth, a Christmas Story.
By Chaei.es Dicbbno. filuttratod.
St. 44. Th.F.U.w Muak. ■ y Wilkie Collins.
No. 49. Bell Brandon. By P. Hamilton Mvbso. fil d.
No. 99. Missing. «y Mary Cecil Hay;
No. 88. Anns. By Mrs. Henev Wood.
No. 99. Bister Hose. By Wii.bib Collins:
No. 91. Valerie's Fats. By Mrs. Alexandre:
No. If. A Dsldcn Dawn. By author *' Dora Thorno.*' JU.
No- IT. Easiest or, ths Mystery of the Headlands.
By Etta W. Piebcb. filuthatod.
So. 23. Dudley Curleon. By MIosM. B. Bbaddoh:
No. 29. DuYldlVuut. By Mrs. anw B. Stetbi*#-
Ne. 22. Ths Heir to Ashley. By Mrs. Henbv Wood:
No. tl. Bsantng ths Whirlwind. By If ait Cecil Hat.
No. 19. A Dflded Bln. By the author of " Dors Thome."
No. f. The Lanrsl Hash. By Mse Mcloce!
No. •; Henry Arkell. By Mrs. Hensv Wood.
No. 9. Ames Durten. By Obobse Bliot.
No; 4. Bins Eyes and Deidea Hair. By Annie Teomas.
No. 9. Captain A lick’s Legacy. By M. T Oaldoe.
No. 9. Among the Rains. By MabyCbcilBat. fil'd.
just think of It I Ws will give you twsnty-flve charming complete novel* fret If you will get ue
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HISTORY. TeeMammoteOyclonmdiacontains aoomplete 1 Chinese, Japanese, the people of India. Africa. Madacaeoar,
and antbeatfc history of the great Amerioau Civil War, pro- Palestine, Iceland. Borneo. Burmah. the 8and»loh Islands,
fusel v Illustrated, with numerous Anecdotes of the Rebellion; a Servla, Kaffraria, Tartary. Caehmere and Tunis,, tha Arabs,
eomolste Hlstorv of America, from its discovery by Columbus to Turks, Mexicans, South Americans. American Indians. Kgyp-
the present time; graphic descriptions of famous battles aud tians. Siamese. Abjssinisns, Norwegians, Spaniards. Swiss,
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Important events In ths history or all nations, chronological
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Harrison, with portraits and other illustrations, also lives and
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IIOKTICCLTCHE. Herein is given the most useful hints
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those intending to build.
HOUSEHOLD. This work contains tried and tested recipe*
for almost every imaginable dish for breakfast, dinner and tea,
this department alone being worth more than nine-tenths of
tbs cook books sold; almost innumerable bints, helps and «ug-
gsstlons to housekeepers; designs and suggestions tor making
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Italians, Greeks, Russians. Siberians. Afghans. Persians,
Moslems. Australians, Bulgarians. Sicilians, eto , etc.
MANUFACTURES. In this great work is also described
and illustrated the arts aud processes or priming, stereotyping
bookbindiug. wood engraving, lithography, photography, calico
printing, piano making. *atch making, paper making, the
manufacture of silk. iron, steel, glass, china, perfumery, soap,
leather, starch, wall paper, turpentine, postal cards, postage
sumps, envelopes, pens, pencils, needles, and many other
things, all of which win be found peculiarly Interesting and
Instructive.
FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting descriptions, Ulus,
(rated, of the culture and preparation for market of tss, coffee,
chocolate, cotton, flax. hemp, sugar, rice, nutmegs, clover,
ginger, ciuoamon. allsploe. pepper, eocoanuts. pineapples, ban-
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LAW. Th* Mammoth Cycioredta is also a complets law
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and tbe laws of the several States upon all matters which ar#
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MINING. Descriptions and Illustrations of the mining of
gold, silver, diamonds, ooal, salt, copper, lead. zinc, tin and
successful with all the various plauts ; toilet hints, tellllng how
to preserve and beautify the complexion, hands, teeth, hair,
eto., eto. *)
MEDICAL. Many dollars In doctors' bills will be saved
annually to every possessor of this book through tbe valuable
disease and ailment that is curable, this department forming
complete msdioal book, tbe value of which in any home can
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INTENTION AND DISCOVERY. Remarkably inter-
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Engine, the Telegraph. the Printing Press, the Eleotrlo Light,
the Sewing Machine, the Telephone, the Typewriter, the Type
Setting Machine, the Cotton Gin, etc.
THE WORLD’S WONDERS. Graphic descriptions,
beautifully illustrated, of the Yellowstone Park, Tosemite
Valley, Niagara Falls, the Alps, Paris, Vesuvius, Venice,
Vienna, ths Canons of Colorado, Mammoth Care, Natural
Bridge, Watkins Glsn, the White Mountains, etc., etc.
WONDERS OF THE SEA. Herein are described and
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button of the ocean.ths plants, flowers, shells, fisbss, eto., like
wise pearl diving, coral fishing, etc-, etc.
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is given a vast amouut of useful and interesting information,
some of which lathe population of American cities, area and
population of thecontinents. of tbe States and Territories, and
of tbe principal countries of the world, length of tbe principal
rivers, Presidential vote for sixty years, Presidential statistics,
area and depth of sens, lakes ana oceans, height of mountains,
locomotion of animals and velocity of bodies, height of monu
ments, towers and structures, distances from Washington, also
from New York, to important points, chronological history of dis
cover and progress, popular sobriquets of American States,
cities', etc., common grammatical error", rule* for spelling, pro
nunciation and use of capitals. Wall Street phrases, commerce
of the world, curious facts in natural history,longevity of
animals, origin of the names of States, and of countries, of great
works, popular fables, familiar quotations, of genius and of
plants, dying words of famous person*, fate of the Apostles,
statistics of the globe, leading governments of the world, etc ,
From the above brief sammiry of its contents pome idea of what a remarkably interesting. Instructive and
valuable work the Mammoth Cyclopedia is may be pained, yet hut a fractional part of the topics treated In
this great woalt have been named. It is a vaRt etorehouse of useful and entertaining knowledge—unquestl'-n-
ably on« of the beet and moet valuable worke ever published in anv land or languape. No home should be with
out It. It lea work to be consulted every day with regard to the various perplexing questions that constancy
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tinuous reading no workjs more entertalniug gp Instructive.
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H r ANTED—Tenant tor store bouse and w<.. d
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LADIES’ COLUMN.
o s :
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BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS
STORIES,
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THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF
EDWIN DROOD.
ring
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BLEAK HOUSE,
LITTLE DORRIT,
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COLUMBUS, GA.
J AMES I*. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
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Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, wThTbbannon.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
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A LONZO A. DOZIER Attorney at Law. offloa
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,V5 CNEILL St LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
JS1 Gf" •*"
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hot!ly
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n it. P. H. BROWN,
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ond avenue. Diseases of women and children
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Porter Ingram, Leonidas Mcl eater
INGRAM & MCLEMEH,
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phone 268. ly
FOR SALE.
New house and lot, corner First Avenue and
Fitth 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 anti vacant lots in East Highlands.
New houses and gilt edge vacant lots on Rose
Hill, North Highlands.
Large vacant plats of land in the suburbs of the
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Choice dwellings and vacant lots on Third and
Fourth avenues, centrally located.
Also, we have a few comfortable houses in ait i
around the city for rent.
Apply to
MOON A HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT-
Tel«Dho7>e No. 250. Office No. 17 Twelfth atre**t
opposite post office.
Real Estate for Sale.
52.350. A new 5-room houses on Broad street. *
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by \v>
feet.
52.200. A new 5-room house on Broad street,!.**x
t o corner of Fifth s reet, lot 37 by 140 fee:
5600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet.
5700. Lots with 2-room bouses on Third av*-nu?-
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 44) by 14,
feet.
51.350. t/ 4 acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east or
Hirsch’s warehouse.
5500. Lots on East Highlands.
5600. Lots on East Highlands.
5350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
91,000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose H
51,100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hii! i’‘ *•
53.200. A well improved lot, comer Tenth t»*
nne, on Thirteenth street, will pay V 1 i
cent net.
5500. Lots with 2-room houses on installment -
the annex, near Eigteenth street.
Karnis for Sale.
§4,f>00. 335 acres, four miles east of C -
two-thirds bottom laud.
91,700. 160 acres, two miles from Colutt: ts.
Alabama with dwelling.
91.350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus.
Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles -
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchase .
930 per acre.
W- S. GREEN,
Kpiai Estate Agt.
Teleph. ue 268.