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DUTY ENQtJIKEE-StJN: COLUMBCS, GEORGIA, THlRSDAl MO&KIRG, OCTOBER 23,1890. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. In tbe pending Congressional campaigns 1 it is hoped by the members of tbe church 1 and the city at large that Her. Mr. Daniel 1 will 'reconsider and decide to remain in I A BARGAIN FOR 10 DAYS. JUHJSHID Di !(#• BATES OF SUBSCRIFTIOa. AMFW ill tae ENQUIRER-SUN, pnbi^hfed eTorf for )b *06 or six mouths. The WKEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a baad«on»e W contain. the*d« of^ubliSuon, with SpiWme of all Interesting local *'^'“ e “ d lalegrapUic market?, only ONE WoUA a y«» tloa With several pa|>er8 and magazines, an itfjra a* a premium in its rombinawn with the K. V. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous ■'S’dBsi ttMtEBa, when writing to,**”? th ,f t jff 1 ff Of -.heir paper changed, should also state the l °K 10 fouioNoncK8, per line Doupareil. each In- «j*rr .si 10 cents. Funeral Notices. #1. Tee &UNDAY ENyUlKKR-SUN.e ghCPJPJ. joataine many special features of ^ tn j is a splendid paper. It will he erved suh- M Poors by mail at *1.50 a year fha WKEki.Y ENQUIKKK-SUN is an exoel- leit advertising medium and is extensively used 3T Northern advertisers. iuv KIU LSBMKKTS, Wants, For bale. To last, >•,3. 1 cent a word «!ich insertion, payable load- Vance. Per square tone inch), $1 tot ineertton. 5 oacial rate for display and long time advertlse- B )UtS. 4.0L Communications should be addressed the ■ , liger.i B. H. RICHARDSON, Editor and Manager. 8M 0 m« EmiuiaKK-Su» is on Hie at the following p .cos. whore information in regard to the paper c ,n be obtained: _ _ w Artflfl mcitoN DUREAU Em|UlllBR*SUK, itieet, N. W. NEW YORK CITY— I. U. IS AT km, 88 Park Row. i. P. Rowkll A Go., 10 Spruce street. fuaNK Kikunan ti GO.. IDA Broadway. aaUOHY A Go., 27 Park Place. A .. ... riUGADKLFH LV— f W. AfK* Si Son, Times Building. UHICAUO— JOH.O A Thomas, 46 Rauaolph street. CINCINNATI— „ „ . . Idwi.v alukn Company, 66 West Fourth street, ur. ujuih— JtBhsoN Chksman A Co.. 1127. Pine street Q-JiaOMBUS, GA., OCTOBER. 23, 1890. TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS. Contract advertisers who desire to make changes in tiieir advertisements for Sun- lay are requested to hand their copy in to ;he business office by noon Saturday, :>ther wise it may not be possible to prom- st: tliat such changes can be made. The ncreased size of the Sunday issue and the mportance 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. SI. Miller’s, under the opera house on Ha.'ietta street. If hUcSX to Nevv Advertisements. Lots for Sale, Etc.—L. H. Chappell. Real Jistate for Sale—.Moon & Harris. Executor’s Sale. Slate fair at Macon. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Washington, October 22.—Indications for Georgia: Threatening weather and rain, southeasterly winds, stationary tem perature. Alabama: Rain, stationary tempera ture in northern portion, cooler in south ern portion, variable winds, generally westerlv. Yolapuk is being studied by over 2,000, 000 people. This will prevent the fool killer from going out of business for some time yet. The Newport, it. I., Daily News, an in dependent Republican journal is support ing tlie Democratic candidate for Congress on account of its hostility to the new tariff. Under the new tariff the cost of collars is to be advanced 25 per cent, which lead tlie Louisville Courier-Journal to remark that the American consumer is “getting it in the neck.” The Nashville American thinks that the resurrection of Senator Brown at the State Fair will make the Democracy of the Slate Kemble. It will depend somewhat on flow healthy your Uncle Joseph shows himself to be on that oeeasiou. There are sixteen counties in Georgia, on, of 137, that have no railroad mileage, 'lids goes to show that Georgia needs more railroads. Every county in the State should have a railroad, even if it should happen to be a little one. Nicolay Alexandrovitch, a son of the Czar of Russia, who will shortly visit this country, will disappoint the swarm of American toad-eaters. The young Czare vitch will travel incognito and will not be a guest of the United States. This will probably make swelldom howl. You will occasionally find an eel in Georgia politics, but he can be found in greater abundance about Oothcaloga, a Iitie village in this State. A few days ago a miller discovered that the wheels in the mill were so clogged that they wouldn’t work. After raking out 360 pounds of eels the machinery moved again. In an article on Georgia politics the Brunswick Times announces that politi cians are at a premium and patriots at a discount, and thereupon demands a reor ganization of the Democratic party. What plan does our esteemed contemporary sug gest that will yank the politician out ol politics? Referring again to the Force bill the New York Herald says that if it becomes a law’ during the next session of Congress, as Senator Edmunds predicts it will, every honorable citizen must needs hang his head in shame. “When the time comes that the party in power interferes with State elections in order to give itself a new lease of life, we shall enter upon the last chapter of our history.” in Georgia the Republican program is cut on a wide pattern. For years, heretofore, the Republicans have hardly made a show of fight in any of the districts, except now and then, and here and there,some hungry office-seeker offered - himself up as a will ing sacrifice to make himself solid with the administration. Bat now the Georgia wing of the party controlled by Reed and Quay, Blocks-of-Five Dudley, and all that ilk, again sight and scent the flesh pots and are an hungered. The policy inaugurated by the Republican ma jority in the present Congress of kicking out fairly elected Democrats at will, and that other policy which has been formu lated and will be put in operation if the spirit of fairness and of liberty in the American people does not prevent it, have given them new hope. So that in seven out of the ten Congressional districts in Georgia, Republican candidates are making an active fight against the Democratic nominees. It is^a preconcerted scheme and a deliberately planned pro gram. The strings of their'eampaigns are pulled at Washington. It is alleged that the Republican campaign fund at Washington is supplying the cash. In some of the districts they hope to squeeze in through Democratic disaffection or apathy. But if they fail in all these dk tricts, there is yet the infamous returning board which has been set up in Washing ton to override the will of the people. This is the situation that confronts the Democracy of Georgia. Democrats, what ever may be their disappointments, cannot afford to lose interest in politics nor to let the Congressional elections go by de fault. The Democrats of Georgia have an eternal warfare to make on the old party of reconstruction against the party that hates the South, the party of the MeKinley tariff, and the parfy of the Force bill. These are the is sues in every Congressional district and they are issues that the Democracy of Georgia must meet. Let there be a grand uprising of the party in every district and let the result be Georgia’s defiant protest, against Republican misrule. DANGERS OF RAILROAD TRAVEL. Our telegraph columns this morning give the particulars of two railroad hor rors, one in Kentucky and the other in Alabama. The causes of the awful col lisions give forcible emphasis to the fact that better safeguards must be thrown around the traveling public. In both ac cidents referred to, according to pres ent reports, the disasters were directly due to the negligence and al leged misunderstandings of conductors and engineers. When there is so much at stake, there should be neither negligence nor misunderstandings. Crowded within the closed coaches are helpless people, men, women and children. They have no control over schedules or moving trains, They entrust their lives to the railroad company, surrendering for the time all volition, or power of helping themselves. Of course, railroad companies, in discharg ing their duty to the public, aim to have a perfectly reliable service, but the Kentucky and Alabama accidents which we report demonstrate that the negligence and thoughtlessness of em ployes still precipitate the most awful dis asters. Surely, where a little thought and care would avoid such accidents the pub lic have a right to demand that they be exercised. At tlie meetiug of the St. Louis Bar As sociation in memory of Justice Miller, Miss Phoebe Couisins, the well known and suc cessful lady lawyer, made ail interesting contribution to the occasion. Speaking the part taken by the late Justice thre years ago in making her a United States Marsha], she said: “Comprehending that tlie situation was one of sore trial to me, he leaned forward with most .cordial ap proval on his smiling face, while the oath was being administered, and at the close, with a graceful wave of his hand, he placed all listeners en rapport with tlie court by saying, ‘And now, Mistress Mar shal, I hope you will have no occasion to hang a man during your administration of office.’ In a prized letter to me, he says: ‘While you were not permitted to fill out the full tenure of your father’s term, let us congratulate ourselves that we have estab lished a precedent which, sooner or later, must be recognized by all. Even now other courts arc admitting women to oifi cial positions, and it cannot be long before the principle will be acknowledged by all.’ ” The suggestion that the Farmers’ Alli ance will have the effect of bringing the South and West together does not meel the sanction of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, l'he 1-0 says: “An agricultural brother- erliood would do much to Unite the South and the West, but the Western farmers have no love for old Southern institutions, and for that reason the Democratic part\ of tlie South will never give encourage ment to the Farmers’ Alliance.” It seems that there is already rude dis cord in the ranks of the little band which m;ik s up the third party movement in Georgia—or rather in Atlanta. Dr. Dickey, the Prohibition evangelist from the Northwest has come to engineer the movement, and finds that Hon. Azmou Murphey, erstwhile its doughty champion, has grown lukewarm. The doctor charges that Mr. Murphey believes he can ma e more f° r himself in another direction. Mr Murphey retorts that Dr. Dickey is a Michigan Yankee” who is drawing’a fa. A rf , M ,1< \ lS , a Prohibiti °nist for boodle. All of tins looks bad for the Third party movement iu Georgia. 3 Hon. W. A. Hemphill, the well known business manager of the Atlanta Constitu tion, does not sympathize with the attitude of his paper against Gordon in the Sena torial issue. A few days ago he made a speech at a meeting of Confederate vet erans in which he endorsed Gordon, and asserted that the fight on the General was a blow at every Confederate soldier. The Constitntion yesterday morning dissented, editorially, from that view of the matter. Mr. Hemphill is reported as saying in re ply yesterday: “I think that the old Con federate soldiers are with me, and they certainly endorsed my views at the meet ing the other night. I stand by what I said, and believe that a fight is being made on General Gordon, and without a just cause; and I reiterate, that a blow at John B. Gordon is a blow at the sacred cause of which he is today the greatest living representative—to strike at Gordon means to strike at every Confederate sol dier.” ^ v Griffin, him up. Rev. Dr. J. H. DeVotie, so well known in Columbus, has been sick and confined to his room for more than three months. I am glad, however, to, state that he is softie better, and his many friends hope to see this grand and good old gentleman on oar streets again. Dr. DeYotie is not only well known through this, but many foreign countries, for his long and faithful service in the Master’s cause. May his pains be few and his heart and mind filled with that love which knows no sorrow. Rev. M. McN. McKay and family left today for Fort Smith, Ark., where they will make their future home. We regret to lose such citizens and congratulate Fort- Smith on getting them. The third party prohibition movement, recently rekindled in Atlanta, may catch a few fanatical cranks in Spalding county, but there will be enough good old timeDem- ocrats to carry her banner over all the enemy. The Democratic party is being picked, kicked and pulled at on every side, but she’s got the backbone to stand it. Col. T. D. Rockwell, of Savannah, after several days’ visit to relatives and friends in Griffin, left for his home last night. Dosh has a score of friends who will ever welcome his coming. Ms Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver derange, the vholeiyfr ten, nnd produce. Siok Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There b no better remedy for these common disease, than Tntt’s Liver pills, aa a trial will prove. Price, ISe. Sold Everywhere. Ao UnqualifLd 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 kidDeys 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 o and Bucliu always does the work. If you have any bladder, Kidney or other urinary trouble, it will cure you. Sold by all druggists. Roy’s Blood Purifier Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con* lageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, tiiseasesoi the Scalp, Salt Kheum, 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 diseasesarisingfromim Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold 63' retail Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, jists. $1 per bottle. Th© Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the C0D LIVER OIL is dissipated in EMULSION or Pure Cod liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OP LIME AND SODA. The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUCH, COLD, OK WASTING DISEASES, may take the remody with as much satisfaction as he would take milk. Physicians are prescrib ing it everywhere. It is a perfect emulsion, and a wonderful flesh producer. Take no other A communication from an Alabama cor respondent, which appears elsewhere, calls attention to the Democratic apathy exist ing with reference to the Congressional elections in some of the districts in that State. The party ought to be rallied from one end of the State to the other. The Democratic press and Democratic leaders >f Alabama should see to it now. ABOUT GRIFFIN’S PASTORS. NEWSY NOTES GATHERED IN A LIVE TOWN. Griffin, October 22.—[Special.]—Rev. F. M. Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist church, sent in his resignation to the church a few days ago, and the members ueld a meeting last night to consider it. Notwithstanding the stormy weather there was a good torn out. After several speeches from members declaring their love and appreciation of Mr. Daniel, a set of resolu tions asking him to withdraw his letter of resignation was unanimously carried, and C L. TORBETT Undertaker and Embalms AND 632 BROAD STREET. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT >FTT1»FONF **0 9»v. PREVENTION Is better than cure, as the world renowned Dario Crockett said, “be sure you are right, then gc ihead.” This is my motto. Bring your soueO horses and your lame horses to my shop and have them shod, and let the horse’s action speak fc> itself. Shop on Twelfth street, between Firri and Second avenues. my66m* ALFRED DOLAN. a. H. EppiSG. Presid’t. E H.Kpping. Cashier Chattahoochee National Bank. COLUMBUS, GA. Capital and undivided profits *200.000. Account- at merchants, manufacturers and fanners re ipeetfullv solicited. Collections made on al eoints in the United States. ^Exchange bought and sold. STATE FAIR -AT- , young, middle-aged, PRO JLAMATION. PHOTO ART PARLORS, 1147i Broad Street. 3 4 Life-size Crayon Portrait compi le, with Gild Fiame and 12 of my best Cabinet Photos for only $10. Payable as follows in installments: At time of sitting $3 0). At time of proofs shown $2-50. At time of Cabinets delivered (3.00. 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 on earth $10. Frame and glass $5. Dozen Cabinet Photos S5. You get the whole lot for $10. No other house in the city, or in any other city, can furnish auything like it. Now don’t condemn this ( offer as 4 scheme to down you; its a square $10, straight deal for the cool cash. It costs yon nothing to call at my Art Parlors and see for yourself the Crayon and. frame that you will get. All I want is your order. I pie can please yon and give yon the best satisfaction for very little money. oct20 3m COLUMBUS, Ga., |Oct. 18, 1890. To Whom it May Concern : Whereas. By credible information conveyed to me, and the circum tances of a homicide which occurred in the last few days, I am led to believe that a nu Tiber of gaming houses are kept and maintained in the ci’y ot Columbus, in violation of the laws of the State and ordinances of the city, a d that the maintenance of s-ch house* tends to lessen in a great measure the peace and good order of the city and encourages vice, immorality and diss pation, and whereas the continued existence I of these recklessly ccndueted places of gaming threatens the fair fame of our city. Now 1 Daniel P. Dozier Ma or of the City of Columbus hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that viola tions of State laws and city ordinances enacted to suppress gaming houses and gaming in all its forms, shall be visited by the full exercise of power given to me as Mayor, and that the mar shal and police force of said city shall on and after the 25tli day of October, 1890, promptly report all places in said city used as gamiDg houses or rooms which may come to their know .edge, and summon the inmates there of to appear at the Mayor’s Court to answer, and that alter said day named the Marshal, as Chief of Po ice, shall be directed and instructed, with a sufficient force of police, to visit, examine and raid ail places, houses and rooms within the city of Columbus, which he has reason to believe are used for any forms of gaming, and arrest and bring to trial all persons found therein. Given under my hand and official signature this the 18 h day October, 1890. Daniel P. Dozier, Mayor. M. M. Moore, Clerk Mayor and Council. 'd 9 63 IX PIPE COMPANY wHOLSALE and RETAIL r DEALERS IN Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings, Brass Valves, Guages, Whistles, Etc , Rubber and Linen Hcse and Leather Belt- ing, Steam Pumps, Pemberthy Injectors Etc. 1035Broad Street, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. sep21 lm FRAZER & DOZIER, Wholesale Hardware novSdlv COL TTIMITBTTS O-JA. C. M. KINSEL, (Successor to Wittich & KiDsel), Will sell at New York prices my new and well selected stock of Oitmonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles. I GUARANTEE RELIABLE GOODS, BOTTOM PRICES, FAIR DEALINGS, And will give my customers tlie benefit of forty-six years’ practical experience. Inspector of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia. :OB Bfcx CLA-ID ^ UsTTD TWELFTH STS. [ocl2-2w1 | UVE .A. O O IT. O To accomodate parties desiring to attend the State Fair now being held at Macon, Ga , the Central Railroad of Georgia has pnt on a daily special train between Columbus and Macon, leav ing Columbus at 6.00 a. in., arriving Macon 10:20 a. m. Leaving Macon 5:30 p m., arrive Columbus 6:3? p. m. Schedule in operation from October 2g -to October 30. A grand opportunity to witness Macon’s gnat trades display and fair. Rates for round trip, including admission to Fair Grounds, $2.60. For fur iher information apply to E. T. CHABIxTON, D. H. BYXHLWOOD, G. P. A , Savannah, D. P. A., Columbus. Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer! IN FOUR VOLUMES. A Gnat and Wonderful Waft, 2,176 Pages AVJ> 620 Beautiful Illustrations! universal compendium of knowledge, practical, Iflc and general. The work is pub- uBeful, scientific and lisbed complete in four large and handsome volumes, comprising & total ot 2,176 pages, and Is profusely illustrated with 620beantlliilengrav- legs. Thousands of dollars have been expended to make this tlie most complete, valuable and useful work for the masses ever published. It Is a work for everybody—man, woman and child, in every occupation or walk in life. The sub stance and practical utility of twenty ordinary volumes aie comprised in these four, and so replete Is the work with knowledge of every bind, so filled is it with useful hints and helpful suggestions, that we fully believe that in every home to which it shall find Its way it will soon come to be regarded as worth its weight In gold. HISTORY. Tn Mammoth Ctclopjedia contains a complete fuaely Illustrated, with numerous Anecdotes of the Bobellion; complete History of America, from Its discovery by Columbus to the present time; graphic descriptions of ramoua battles and Important events in the history of ell notions, chronological history, etc., etc- BIOGllAPll Y. This great work contains the Lives of all the Presidents of the United States, from Washington Harrison, with portraits and other illustrations, also lives and Benjamin Franklin, Henry Olay, Daniel Webster, and famous statesmen, authors, posts, generals, clergymen, etc-, down to the present day. *■> AGRICULTURE- Valuable hints and usefti! saggestions . ivectook raising, tnoludlng the treatmeut of diseases of domestic animals; poultry keeping, and how made successful and profitable; bee keeping, dairy farming, etc. The treatment of these subject! Is complete and exhaustive, and renders the work of great praotloal use to farmers audstoekmen. HORTICULTURE. Herein Is given the most useful ltints to growers of all kinds of vegetables and fruits, as gathered from the experience of the most successful horticulturists. ARCHITECTURE. Designs and plans for booses, cottages, barns and other outbuildings, with valuable suggestions to those Intending to build. HOUSEHOLD. This work oonlalns tried and tested recipe* for almost every imaginable dish for breakfast, dinner and tea. this department alone being worth more than nine-tenths of the ooox books sold; almost innumerable hints, helps and sug gestions to housekeepers; desf|nsand saggestions for making many bsavtlful things for the adornment of boms. In needle work, embroidery, eto.; hints on florloulture, telling howto be suooessfhl with all tha various plants; toilet binta, tellling how to preserve and beautify the oomplexion, hands, teeth, hair, etc., eto. ^ N annually to every possessor of this book through Information herein contained. It tells how to oure, In yetrclii '* ‘ disease » ny and ailment that fs ourable, this department forming a complete medical book, the value of which iu any home can haruly be computed in dollars and cents. INVENTION AND DISCOVERY. 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In this great work la also described and illustrated the arta and processes of printing, stereotyping, ipby,photoi bookbinding, wood engraving, lithography, photography, calico printing, piano making, *atch making, paper making, the manufacture of silk. Iron, steel, glass, china, perfumery, soap, leather, staroh, wall paper, turpentine, postal oards, postage stamps, envelopes, pens, pencils, needles, and many other things, all of whloh will be found peculiarly Interesting and instructive. FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting descriptions, Illus trated, of the culture and preparation for market of tea, coffee, ilale, cotton, flnx, hemp, sogar, rice, nutmegs, clove er, cinnamon, allaploe. pepper, ooooauuts. pineapple*, ban- , prunes, dates, raisins, figs, olives, india-rubber, Nutta lia, cork, camphor, castor oil, tapioca, etc., etc. ~ anas, i pereha, < NATURAL HISTORY. 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Herein Is given avast amount of nsefhl and interesting information, some or which is tbe population of American cities, area and population of the continents, of the States and Territories, and of tlie principal countries of tbe world, length of the principal rivers. Presidential vote for sixty years. Presidential statistics, area and depth of sens, lakes aud oceans, height of mountains, locomotion of animals and velocity of hodies, height of monu ments, towers and structure*, distances from Wssblugton, also from New York, to important points, chronological history of dis- coverv and progress, popular sobriquets of American States, cities’ etc., common grammatical errors, rule* for spelling, pro nunciation and use of capitals, Wall Street phrases, commerce of the world, euTlous facts in natural history,longevity _or animals, origin of the names of States, and of countries, of great wotks, popular fables, familiar quotations, of genius and of plants, dying words of famous persons, fate of the Apostles, statistics of the globe, leading government! of the world, etc., From th« above brief summary of its contents some idea of what a remarkably interesting, lnatrnctive and valuable work the Mammoth Ctclopjedia ia may be gained, yet but a fractional part of the topics treated in this great work have been named. It is a vast storehouse or useful and entertaining knowledge—unquestion ably on* of the best and most valnable works ever published It* any land or laneuaee. No home should be with out it. It is a work to be consulted every day with regard ro the various perplexing questions that constantly arise In writing and conversation, by the farmer and housewife In their daily duties aud pursuits, aud for con tinuous reading no work Is more entertaining &r instructive. Grand Premium Offer to Subscribers to the By special arrangement with the publisher of the Mammoth Cyclp^dia, we are enabled to make to our subscribers anil readers the following extraordinary offer: We will seud the MAMMOTH CYCL PrEDIA, complete, in Four Volumes, as above described, all postage prepaid, also THE WEEK I. 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RICHARDSON, Diamonds. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds / \ Diamonds Diamonds/ \Diamonds Diamonds / - vDiamonds D .amonds / n. Diamonds Diamonds/ Diamonds Diamonds s \ Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds * Diamonds * Diamonds\ Diamonds \ D.amondsX Diamonds^ Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamond C. SCHOMBURG, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Diamonds Diamonds* Diamonds* Diamonds Diamonds / Diamonds / Diamonds Diamonds Diamon is Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds FINE SHOW GASES , — A rp Lowest 1?isice:s_— Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays and Stools. Cabinet Work of all “ Complete Outfits> ^ Stores and Baaks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE C0-, Atlanta, Ga. CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION MAIM BUkLOINS ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GA. Commencing November 5. [nig November 1b Columbus, Ga. ! SEASON OF UNRIVALLED MON, This Exposition will be one of the mo9t. Complete and Interesting ever held in the South. Every Department will present a Fine Display. LIBERAL MU OFFERED Pi ill 11 INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT The Attractions for Visitors will be Numerous and Varied. Trotting and Running Daces, Mill tary < unrests, and Every Kind nf Amusemets. Alliance Day, Mei chants’ Day. Drummer.-*’ Day and Red Men’s Day Mm Intentions nnd Paratlinte leaps Every ^ay Daring the Exposition. ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS Everybody come and have a good time. Columbus will be in her glory. For fur ther information, catalogue, etc., address C. B. GRIMEP, Secretary. J. J. SI ADE, President. GRAND PREMIUM OFFER! .A. SET OF THE In Twelve Large Volumes, Which we Offer with a Tear’s Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Our Regular Subscription Price. CHARLES DICKraS. Wishing to largely increase the circnlation of this paper (luring tlie next six months, we have made arrangements with a New York publishing house •whereby we are enabled to offer as a premium to onr subscribers a Set of the Works of Charles Dick ens, in Twelve Large and Handsome Volumes, with a year’s subscription to this paper, lor a trifle more than our regular siih- Benption price. Our great offer to subscribers eelij.ses any ever heretofore made. Charles Dickens was tlie greatest novelist who ever lived. No au'.hor before or since bis time lias yr won tlie fame that be achieved, and his works »re e\en more popular to-day than e.nring bis lifetime. They abound in wit, humor, '/.Ar/.-. p ul ],,. 8i masterly delineation of character, vivid descriptions ot places and incidents, tbrillinir and skillfully wrought plols. Each book is intensely interesting. No homes. <mld be without a set of th< se great and remark able works. Not to have read them is to be far behind the age in which we live. The set of Dickens’ works which we effer as premium to onr subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, wi h new type. The twelve volumes contain the following world-famous works, each one of which is pub lished cnmplel.e, unchanged, and absolutely unabridged: DAVID COPPERFIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTtE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS, BARNA3Y RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS STORIES, OL5VER TWIST AND CREAT EXPEC TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD. The above are without question the most famous novels that were ever written. For a quarter of a century they have been celebrated in every nook and comer of the civilized world. Yet there are thousands of homes in America not yet supplied with a set of Dickens, the usual high cost of the books preventing people in moderate circumstances from enjoying this luxury. But now, owing to the use of modern improved printing, folding and stitching machinery, the extremely low price of white paper, and the great competition in the book trade, we are enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers a set of Dickens’ works at a price which all can afford to pay. Every home iu the land may now be supplied with a set of the great author’s works. Out Great Offer to Suhstibets to the WEEKLY UQCIimim We will send the ENTIRE SET OP DICKENS’ WORKS in TWFLVi VOLUMES, as above described, all postage prepaid by ourselves, also THE WEEKLY E^QUlRER-sUN for ONE TEAR npon receipt of $1.63, wbicb is only 65 cents more than the regular subscription price of this paper. Our readers, therefore, practically get a set of Dickens’ works in twelve volumes for only 65 cents. This is the grandest premium ever offered. Up to this time a set of Dickens’ works has usually been $10.00 or more. Tell all your friends that they can get a set of Dickens’ works, in twelve volumes, with a year’s subscription to the COLUMBUS WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN for only $1.65. Subscribe now and get this great pre mium. If your subscription has not expired, it will make no difference, for it will be extended one year from date of expiration. We will also give a set of Dickens, as above, free and post-paid, to any one sending us a club of ten yearly subscribers. Address B. H. RICHARDSON, Enqmrer-Snn, COLUMBUS, GA. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Y ONE CENT A WORi) Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart mont for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance each insertion. ANTED—Interstate Building stock. Toombs Crawford. and I..,.,, octlff-tt W ANTED—Man to sell line of cigars; S9u month and expenses paid. Address. , stamp, Globe Cigar Co., St. Louis, Mo. UM-tHK.t W ANTED—Table boarders. First-class b. ir.l and attention. 931 First avenue. o lu . furnished room fOT gentlemen. ocl9eod4i 117ANTED—Young lady clerk. Address m VT care Enquirer-Sun. octlstf ' F OXES WANTED—Two hundred foxes un wanted by the Exposition Company, mu r ,.,( and 190 grey. Deliver at Exposition grounds o u or before November 5. C. B. Grimes. octl6tf Secretary. 11 T ANTED—Day boarders. Apply to Mr-. W m "" Griggs, corner Second avenue and Eleventh street. octltt W ANTED—Everybody who needs anythin.. has found or lost anything, who wants C> rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few d;u- in this column and count the replies the\ re ceive. W ANTED—Tenant tor store house and yard on railroad track, in Cooleyvi V f J M«vn, its VWIC) » 1 I It* suburb ot Columbus, Ga. Splendid opportunity for active man with small capital. Apply to \v D. Scott. augl-tf FOR KENT. OK KENT—6ne large hall oa Froat strut : Apply to J. H. Lowe. oct21 3t FOR HALF. ( TOR SALE—A car load select mules, price. 1 low. Call and see them. Slade A Farisl, Lowell Warehouse. oct22 31 PKOFhSSiONAL CAHDb. D R. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Office at th "Lively Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Office practice a specialty. Telephone 270. apr22-ly D r. p. h. brown, 1132% Broad street,over Chancellor^ Pearce. Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence 14Us .Sec ond avenue. Diseases of women and children a sjtecialty. Slate at City Drug Store. oct9 ly DEN lists. D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon. Office No. 1119 Broad street, over New Home sewing machine office. julyl7-6mtf 4 D*N drug st UG. BURGHAKD, Dentist. Office over City Drug store. mayl-d6ui W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford's new store. decl5-ly ATTORNEYS AT LAW. E G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law, • . Cusseta, Ga. All business placed in my hands will be promptly attended to. T. T. Miiler. B. S. Millkr. M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co lumbus, Ua. Office in the "Little” build ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3uly L ittle, wimbish a little <wiinam a. Little, William A. Winibish.Jobn D. Little,, Attorneys at Law. M17% Broad street. T. le- phone 36. B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneyg-at-Law. Tel ephone 246. Office over Third National Bank. J. H. Mabtih. J. H. Wobrii-l. M ARTIN A WORRILL, Attorneys at Law Office, Rooms 3 aud 4, Li tie Building. G rigsby e. thomas, jk.. Attorney and Counsellor at law. Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second floor Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. myio ly J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will practice In all courts except the city court of Columbus. Offiice over Frazer A Dozier's hai,1- ware slore. feb9-ly. Jko. Peabody, s. B. Hatchbb, W. H. Brannon. P EABOBY, BRANNON A HATCHER, Attor neys at Law, Columbus, Ga.. 1119 Broad St. LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Office L up stairs over 1036 Broad street. uov4 ly Vi cNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly i f. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office a over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127. novl2 ly ARCHITECTS. I E. THORNTON A CO., J.2. Expert aud Practical ARCHITECTS. Office Consultation Free. S. W. corner Broad aud Thirteenth streets, Co lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:311, 2 to E p. m. Residence Telephone 166. Office Telephone 187. Porter Ingrain, Leonidas McLester 15 GRAM & MCLEbTEK, 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 2C8. ly REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $2,000 to $3,C00.—Corner lots on Second avenue near North Highlands $11,000.—Large dwelling and farm near Belle- wood, on Hamilton road. Beautiful vacant plat ef land on Hamilton avene, Rose Hill. $4,500.—Twenty acres and dwelling on Rose Hill west of Columbus. $125.—Vacant lots in Bell wood. $12,000.—Elegaut home on Rose Hill. $2.350.—New home south Broad street. $400to$f00.—First-class building lots in East Highlands and.Wynntou. Desirable property near Georgia Midland railroad depot. New homes near Fifth street, south end of Secondfavenue. .Plantations in Alabama. Residences on Second, Third and Fonrih . avenuet. Cheap vacant lots in city. HOUSES Kim KENT. $10.00.—New houstsou Rose Hill. $12.50.—House corner Sixth street and Fifth av«*. nue. ?40.00 —Store in Webster building. $20.<4).—Store near Swift's factory. $12.00 to $i5.00 —Houses in and around city. APPLY MUON & HARRIS, REAL ESTATE AGENT.- Telephone No. 260. Office No. 17 Twelfth str-,- opposite post office. Real Estate for Sate. $2 350. A new 5-room bouses on Broad street, be tween Filth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140 feet. $2,200. A new 5-room house on Broad street.next to comer of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet. $600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet. $700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet. $1,350. % acre lot on Fourth avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, west side. A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of Hirscli’s warehouse. $500. Lots on East Highlands. $600. Lots on East Highlands. $350. I>»ts in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet. $1,000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill. $1,100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill l-ark. $3,200. A well improved lot, comer Tenth ave nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per cent net. $500. Lots with 2-room bouses on installments in the annex, near Eigteenth street. t arm> for Sa e. $4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Colund* two-thirds bottom land. $1,700. 160 acres, two miles from Colund' Alabama with dwelling. $1,350. 160 acres, two mites from r,.j i> Alabama, a fine ilairy farm. Fine fanning lands, tuo and a hail miles south east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser, $30 per acre. W. R. GREEN, Kea; Estate Agt, Telepli n«* 268. 5,000 New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound for sale at tbe Columbus Barrel Factory. M. M. HIRSCH, au”3-3m Tbeasukkp. OVER 1,000 MIMT ILECTEIC LIGHTS USED IS COLI’I BUS. Of this, over 200 are in reidenecs, and wires have been placed iu new residences for over 20U more. Perfectly safe, no heat. Wo will Wire New BuDdings at Wfietlicr llie lights 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. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CD. jnlvUtfl w^asrr 0UB anTuijsm: -f ■BH ■ -i