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DAILY ENQUIRER-SDN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER? 5, 1890.
KSTABLI8HKD IN 1828.
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The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
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Y ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel-
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NEW YORK CITY—
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COLUMBUS, GA., NOV. 5, 1890.
NOTICE.
The old Fourth is solidly and reliabl
Democratic. The returns, which the
Enquiref.-Sun publishes this morning,
show a sweeping majority. They show
that the Democrats of the district are true
to the party and can be relied on in any
emergency. They show that the hope that
the Republican party builded on, that they
were apathetic, indignant or disgrnnted,
was ill founded. They result shows
how they resented the cheeky appeal
of the Republican nominee to endorse
him and his party at the polls. It shows
that they are sternly, determinedly and
unfalteringly in line with the Democracy
of the country in opposition^ to the infa
mous Force bill and the iniquitous Mc
Kinley tariff. The small vote received by
the Republican nominee shows how utterly
he deceived himself as to the sentiments
and principles of our people, and how
solid the district is .in the great fight for
good government. The Enquirer-Sun
is proud to make this showing to the coun
try of the Democracy of the Fourth.
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Largest Buyers Command lowest Prices.^ H
Interstate Building and Loan association.
Will Iteceive on Friday—»J K. Harris & Co.
Strayed or Stolen—W. H. Jones.
Strayed or Stolen—C. M. Sims.
Soda at the Exposition - Sullivan & Drumbor.
Meeting Columbus Guards.
.For Sale—A Splendid Horse, Etc.
Something new.
Amus meuts—Mortimer’s Comedy Comdany,
Merchants Needing Shoes—J. K. Orr & Co.
Foot Warmers—J. Marion Estes & Son.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington,November 4.—Indications
for Georgia: Fair, warmer till Thursday
night, winds becoming southerly.
For Alabama: Fair; warmer; southerly
winds.
A new local law has been enforced at
Hardington, in Norway, to the effect that
no girl shall be eligible for the marriage
state until she is proficient in spinning,
knitting and baking. This might dismay
some of the most “eligible” of modern so
ciety. *1
A reporter in Denver went to sixty-three
different men, all intelligent citizens, be
fore he found one to tell him the meaning
of the word “ergo.” He has now started
out with “ibid,” and has already accosted
fifty-four men without getting a satisfacto
ry answer.
Either the advertising or the editorial
pages of our free trade contemporaries are
doing some tall lying.—Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
If our Chicago contemporary is looking
for lying, it should scan the columns of
some of the esteemed Republican organs.
The modern advertisement is unique at
least. A southern merchant heads his
statement with the following query: “A
branch of a tree will sustain a weight of
twenty-two and one-half pounds. The boy
on the branch weighs fifty-six and one-
half pounds and gets a pound and a half
apple in a minute and a half. How long
before the boy will need his ma?”
The Montgomery Advertiser, reproduc
ing the comment of the Enquirer-Sun
on the slanderous charge that certain
Southern papers had been subsidized in
the interest of Tammany Hall, says:
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun appre
ciates the high standing of Southern news
papers. It knows that they would not sell
their editorial opinions at any price,
Southern papers are defending and up
holding the action of Tammany Hall be
cause it has an unmixed, simon-pure
Democratic ticket, and has gone into no
unholy alliance with any other party.
Local item in the Atchison (Kansas)
Champion: “A family by the name of
Perkins, consisting of wife and four chil.
Aren, passed through Atchison yesterday
bound for Brown county, Illinois. The
man had lost one eye and the left arm, the
woman was minus the left arm, one of the
children had but one leg, another one was
blind and one sick. He had $5 in cash, a
ping of tobacco, a clay pipe, a yellow dog,
and altogether was as happy and content
ed as if he owned half of the State.”
Yesterday was a great day for Georgia
and for the country. In this good State
every district wheeled into line, and by
overwhelming majorities elected an un
broken Democratic delegation to the next
Congress. In every contested district,
against Independents and Republicans,^he
victory was decisive.
But there is cause for Demo
cratic rejoicing over the general re
sult throughout the country.
Almost everywhere the result of the elec
tion shows • Democratic gains, and many
Congressional districts have been re
claimed and redeemed. If the good sense
of the people had been free from blind
prejudice, and the ignorant and corrupt
had not been purchased by Republican
boodle, the rout of the party of misrule
would have been utter and complete. As
it is, the victory is a great one. The re
turns show such gains as will insure to
the Democrats the control of the next
House by a safe and sure working major
ity. It is a swift and sharp
buke to the Republican party, and
an unmistakable condemnation of its rec
ord of corrupt methods and partisan Leg
islation in the present Congress. And
yesterday is but an earnest of what the
future has in store for the party of Har
rison, Reed and Quay.
[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.]
over Stripling 4,900. His majority in 1888
was 3,195.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, November 4.—Advices
from the State at large to the News indi
cate a rather light vote, but in this city
more than half the polled vote was east by
11 o’clock. In some quarters in the negro
districts and around the packing houses,
many votes are being rejected for being
irregular in the form of preparation. As
a whole, however, the system is working
satisfactorily. Owing to the absolute se-
cresy of the ballot it is impossible to give
an estimate of the character of the vote
cast, but both parties seem to be getting
out their vote in about equal proportions.
The chairman of the State and county
committees express about equal confidence
on the result.
IOWA.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, November 4.—
The weather is fine, and the election is
passing off very quietly. The fight is on
Congressmen, and very close. Considera
ble scratching is being done by Republi
cans.
tion is going on quietly and orderly
throughout the state. The Democratic
tickets are winning in every district re
ported. The only Republican district is
the Eleventh, and but one report comes
from there. It is from Bell county, and
says the county is going Democratic for
the first time in its history. A good vote
is being polled by both parties.
Louisville, November 4.—The elec
tion is quiet and the weather is fine. There
is but a light vote. The Democrats prob
ably elect in all the districts, except the
Eleventh, where Wilson has a Republican
majority of 8,000 in the past to count on.
Painted, in the Ninth, has a fight, bnt will
win. Caruth, in the Louisville district, is
elected by about 2,000 majority.
Louisville, November 4.—It is rea
sonably certain that out of eleven Con
gressional districts in Kentucky, ten have
gone Democratic by increased majorities.
The eleventh is in doubt.
Middlesboro, November 4. — E. J
Howard, the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Eleventh Kentucky dis
trict, polled 660 votes. This has hereto
fore been a strong Republican district.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
We have received a copy of the Atlanta
Weekly, *a neat little sheet published at
the State Capita), whose editorial staff is
composed of youths and boys, mostly stu
dents of Moreland’s Military Academy.
The number before us contains an edito
rial on “The Senatorial Situation” from
Master Holcombe Bacon, of the reportorial
staff, which is a remarkable production in
its way, demonstrating unique originality
of expression an argument, uncommon in
a youth in his early teens. Master Holcombs
Bacon is a son of D. C. Bacon, Esq., presi
dent of the Atlanta Lumber Company,
and is a lad of fine mental power, as evi
denced by his treatment of the “Senatorial
Situation,” a subject that has harrassed
more mature minds, and gives promise of
a great manhood. T)ie Enquirer-Sun
tenders its congratulation to Master Ba
con upon his able disquisition on the Sen
atorial situation*
The General Assembly of Georgia will
convene today. In many respects, it
promises to be the most important and in
teresting sqpsion for years. This Legis
lature will be called on to address itself to
many public questions of greater or less
importance. The discussion and the set
tlement of these questions will demand the
best that there is of statesmanship on the
part of those whom the people have sent
up to the capital and to whom has been
confidently entrusted public duties of
the highest and gravest character.
For the first time, perhaps, the full re
sponsibility of legislation will rest upon a
class of our citizens who have not hereto
fore assumed to be statesmen or law-ma
kers. It may be said that they never ap
pear in that role. The farmers of Georgia
will make the laws for the State at this
sessiop. It should be cause for congratu
lation to the State that our new lawma
kers come from the class that has always
been practical and conservative. They
are yeomen, Democrats, and patriots.
They love their State, and go up to their
public duties with an eye single to the
welfare of the commonwealth and the
good of the people. They have assumed a
grave responsibility, and all over the State
the people will wait and watch the out
come. We cannot doubt that they will
acquit themselves like true men and true
Georgians, and that their work will re
dound to the good and the glory of the
State.
COLUMBUS BIDS EVERYONE WEL
COME.
The Chattahoochee Valiey Exposition
Company’s splendid park will be thrown
open today, and Columbus extends a
hearty and cordial greeting to visitors and
all within her limits to enter and enjoy the
best exhibition that has been seen in the
South. Our own citizens will feel proud
of the display that is made in all the de
partments, and our friends from abroad
can but be favorably impressed with the
magnificent aggregation of attractions,
novelties, the products of the fields and
the shops, works of art and specimens of
the handiwork of fair women.
This is Columbus’ Day. Let our citi
zens turn ont en masse and give the Ex
position a booming start. Every citizen
who can possibly get off should be at the
grounds today and have his family there.
It will be a big day for Colnmbus, and the
most should be made of it.
The orator of the day is our distin
guished fellow-citizen, L. C. Levy, Esq.,
and everyone should be present to hear
his eloquent address.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 4.—The day cloud
less—well suited for getting out a large
vote. The indications are that the polling
will be heavy. Everybody is at sea as to
final results. An unusually large vest
pocket vote is being polled, all the tickets
being heavily scratched.
Chicago, November 4.—The election in
this city, though hotly contested, passed
off very quietly. The day opened cool and
clear, but the sky became overcast and rain
was threatened. Later, the clouds broke
away and the sun again appeared. The
polls opened at 6 o’clock and closed at 4
o’clock p. m. The chief interest centered
in the contest for the shrievalty between
Congressman Frank Lawler, Demo
crat, and James H. Gilbert,
Republican. An element of in
terest was also injected in the contest for
position of county superintendent of p«b
lie schools by the candidacy of Mrs. Gen
Mulligan, who was the Democratic nomi
nee. “The little red school house” was the
issue. Mrs. Mulligan is a Roman Catho
lic and her opponent, Albert G. Lane, a
Protestant, and the. public school question
was used for the purpose of turning Demo
cratic voles.
From 6 to 8 o’clock the Democrats were
voting rapidly and sending majorities up
into the hundreds, but later, when the
sun began to shine, and the air
became warmer, the Republicans
began to arrive at the polling
places. They held no conversation with
the ticket peddlers, but took from their
vest pockets neatly folded tickets, the con
tents of which none but themselves knew.
Men who had not been to. the polls for
years visited them today and east their
ballots for the Republican side of the bat
tle. The work had been done on registra
tion day. In short, Cook county has not
had an election in many years, if ever,
where the rich aristocratic came out in
such numbers to vote.
Through an error in the distribution,
the Republican ballots failed to reach
some of the outlying wards at the openi.n;
of the polls, and many voters were obi i . ,1
to come into the city to attend to id. ir
business without voting.
Chicago, November 4.—The first n -
suit of the election to be known for a cer
tainty, was the success of the propo< ; n
to increase the backing of the
Fair to $10,500,000. The vote ot i i \
was practicably unanimous in f . v..r ■ t
adding to the fund already gu.,ra. >.. .1,
$5,000,000, by the issue of city b. . .i
by means of South Park bonds of $ >0^,000
more. Director-General Davis .-.a: : ...
night that the work of the Fair w. u! •
now go forward with a rush. The p ars
of the buildings were already complete an
the definite location of each would be di ti -
nitely settled without further delay, i t.
only remained for the President of ti..-
United States to issue his formal procla
mation to the nations of the world. This
proclamation will doubtless shortly follow
the meeting of the national commission,
which is to be held in Chicago within a
fortnight. The commission will certify to
the President that Chicago has more than
carried out the established requirement
that the World’s Fair project would have
an assured money support of $10,000,000.
Chicago, November 4.—Owing to the
agitation on the compulsory school ques
tion, and the uncertain strength of the
ticket of the citizens or Patriotic Sons of
America, is due the great extent to which
the respective State tickets were scratched
here. The so called citizens’ ticket con
tained only the names of native born
Americans and was made np of nominees
of the two leading parties, with, now
and then, a prohibitionist where the two
principal parties happened to have both
nominated foreign born citizen for some
particular office. The citizens’ ticket,
which local politicians dubbed the “Know
Nothing ticket,” claimed a vote of 15,000
in Cook county, but the returns would in
dicate that they did not poll half of that
number. The contest in the four city
Congressional districts was largely a per
sonal one, and the tariff issue was, is a
large measure, lost sight of. The count
ing in this city and county will be rapid,
and, as the polls close early, definite esti
mates can doubtless be made by midnight.
Throughout the State, the polls are open
until 7 o’clock, and many of the polling
places are many miles from telegraph fa
cilities.
Danville, November 4.—The Repub
licans claim the election of Cannon to
Congress by 500 majority. Democrats
claim that district is still in doubt.
Danville, November 4.—Cannon’s
election is now claimed by the Republican
committee by a majority of 500.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, November 4.—The
weather has been delightfull all day, and
the election, as far as known at this hour
(4 p. m.), has been quiet throughout the
State. The vote is comparatively light.
The present incumbents, all Democrats,
have been undoubtedly elected in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Congres
sional districts. In this city the vote, so
far, has not been heavy, and some fears
were entertained by Democrats that
Logan might be defeated from this
cause, Until news was received from
Jefferson parish that the whites
and blacks were voting for Logan. It is
now claimed that the parish will go Dem
ocratic, which it has never done before,
thus defeating Coleman almost beyond a
doubt. Como, colored, of Jefferson, who
bolted the Republican convention, was
captured by the Democrats. His influence
seems to have settled the fate of Coleman.
Granson, the Independent Labor candi
date in the Second district, is also draw
ing votes from the Republicans. In the first
Congressional district Meyer is polling
a heavier vote than was expected, while
the vote for Warmouth is comparatively
light. The opinion now is that Meyer
will be elected, as he apparently has a
good majority in every city ward except
the Fifth. Absolute quiet prevails at all
the polling places. The exchanges were
closed, and but litte business transacted
in the city.
New Orleans, November 4.—The
latest returns indicate that Meyer, Demo
crat, ha9 defeated Warmouth, Republican,
for Congress in the First district by 2,000
majority, and that Logan, Democrat, has
defeated Coleman, Republican, for Con
gress in the Second district of 3,000. In
the other districts there was no organized
opposition to the Democrats, and the fol
lowing are re-elected to Congress:
Third district, Andrew Price; Fourth,
W. H. Blanchard; Fifth, C. J. Boatner ;
Sixth, S. M. Robertson.
Outside of the First and Second dis
tricts only a light vote was polled.
IniSCUiUKU ON FIFTH ?AI1K.]
PHOIO BARGAINS
FOB 60I>*YS!
ALL DURING THE EXPOSITION and
CHRISTMAS HQLIDAYS.
Bargain N& i.
Life size Crayon Portrait framed. Gold or
Bronze frame, $6. Regular price $15.
Bargain No 2
is the above Crayon framed and 12 best Cabinet
Photos, only 59. Regular price 518.
Bargain No 3.
13 best Cabinet Photos, one framed in gold
frame, 54. Regular pri e 57.
Bargain No. 4.
1 dozen best Cabinet Photos for only $3. Regu
lar price $5. How’s this for a sn ip?
Ba r gain No 5.
1 dozen best finish Photos $1- Regular price
•2.50.
All work receives my personal attention. With
23 years of practical experience. I guarantee the
best work in style, finish and durability. I in
tend to do the leading Photo business in Col am
bus, and at lower prices than any other gallery
can afford to work. It matters net what they say
of me and my work, or what prices they tell you,
I will do better than they offer, if I have to make
them at 99 cents a dozen. Give me your patron
age, and, my word for it, I will save you money.
. WILLI-A-ZMtS,
1147i Broad Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
QPRINGER
& OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, Nov. 5.
REIGNING FAVORITE OF THE COMEDY STAGE
The Charming and Gifted Comedienne,
• MISS VERNONA
JARBEAU
in Her Brilliant Musical Comedy,
STARLIGHT,
Replete with all the latest Opera Gems, Pretty
Faces, Exquisite Toilets. A Company of Ac
knowledged Comedy Artists. Catchy Songs,
Original Music.
NEW GAVOTTE
By Handsome Girls Beautifully
Costumed.
Witty Sayings! Funny Situations!
THAT'S ENOUGH, DON’T YOU THINK?
JEFFD BERNSTEIN, Prop’r. and Manager.
y-Reserved Seats sold at;Opera House.
ONE CENT A WORT)
Fifteen words or more inserted in this deiar*
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in adv<m?.
each insertion.
WANTED.
F OXES WANTED—Two nnndred foxes I,-
wanted by the Exposition Company, lop r ,.
and 100 grey. Deliver at Exposition grounds ,
or before November 5. C. B. Grimes
oct!6tf Secretary
VA r ANTED— Day boarders. Appiy to Mrs. IVi,
” Griggs, corner Second avenue and Elevei t>
street. octl tf
W ANTED—Everybody who needs anythin.
has found or lost anything, who wants tc
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few dark
in this column and count the replies thev re
ceive. ’
U OR SALE—A splendid horse, bttggv and har
ness for sale cheap. Apply to W. M. Pound
®Ef e _ Hl11 - noxstf '
P IANO FOR RENT—A good one at the store
of J. Marion Estes & Son. nov-2-lw
L’OR SALE—The best load of mares of thes,ju
V son. Just arrived at Monday’s Stables Bros*
street. Will be sold to suit the times. oct31 4t
W”R KKNr. ■
H OUSE FOR RENT—A nice five room hons,
on Second Avenue. Apply to J. Mario.
Estes & Son. no .
MEETINGS.
A ttention columbus guards-m<*i
at Armory promptly at 9 o’clock this morn
mg (dress uniform) to take part in Exposition
ceremonies. J. S. Harrison, Lieut. Commanding
SIIMEI.I.ANr OIN
-STRAYED OR STOLEN-A small roan mair
Vi Finder will be rewarded by delivering same to
W. H. Jones, at the market. novstf
LADIES’! COLUMN.
O STRICH FEATHERS cleaned, curled an
dyed; also kid glove* cleaned at
PHILLIPS’,
14 Mariettastreet
sep24 wd-fri^n 3m Atlanta. Ga.
r'KUI-LdSlUNAL UAKUC
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Office at th - Li^
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Office pract ct
a specialty. Telephone 270. aprfi-lv
D r. p. h. brown,
1132(4 Broad street, over Chancellor & Peart.
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence 1408 Sec-
ond avenue. Diseases of women and children
aspecktlty. Slate at City Drug Store. oct9 ly
O v-ered With Scales. Awful
Cured in Five
Wdtikw by the (Juticura
it. - inert ies.
I am going to tell you of the extraordinary cure
your CUTliURA Remf.ies performed on me.
\ u nit the st of April last I noticed some red
pim Ies like coming out all over my body, bnt
thought nothing of it until some time later on,
when it began to look like spots
of mortar spotted on, and which
came off in layers, faccompanied
with itching. I would scratch
every night until I was raw.thon
the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratch-
off again. In vain did I consult
all the doctors in the county, but
without aid. Aftergiving up all
hopes of recovery, I happened to
see an advertisement in the
newspaper about your Cuticuka
Remedies, and purchased the n
from my druggist, and obtained almost immedi
ate relief. I begau to notice that the tcaly erup-{
tions gradually dropped off and disappeared one
b> one, until I had been fully cured. I had the
disease thirteen months before I began taking the
Kemf.dids, and in four or five weeks was entirely
cured M y disease was eczema and psoriasis,
know of a great many who have taken the Reme
dies, and thank me for the knowlege of them,
especially mothers who have babes with scaly
eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot
express my thanks to you. My bedy was covered
with scales and I was an awful spectacle to be
hold. Now my skin is as clear as a baby’s.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Cutieura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood
of all impurities and thus remove the cause), and
Gutjcuha, the great Skin Cure, and Cuti-
CURA Soap, an exqnisi e Skin Beautifier
externally (to clear the skin and scalp and re
store the hair), cure every species of agonizing,
itching, burninz, scaly and pimply diseases or the
skin, scalp and blood.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticcra, 50c ;Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, 51. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
g^“Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,”
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
SPRINGER
Opera House,
Tuesday and Friday,
NOVEMBER 6 and 7.
WILLIAM REDMOND,
DENlIsiS.
D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street, over New
Home sewing machine office. July 17-6mtf
^UG. BUKGHARD, Dentist. Office overCitj
Drugstore.
mayl-d6m
D ®* W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
No. 10(4 Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drag store. decl5-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
I jt G. RA1FORD, Attorney at I-aw,
4* . , .. Cusseta, Ga.
AH business placed in my hands will be promDiO
attended to. re.
T. T. Miller. B. S. MillerT
M LLLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law Co
lumbus, Ga. Office in the “Little” build
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the
courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3dly
J ITTLE, WIMBISH & LITTLE (William A.
j Little, William A. Wimbish,.!ohn D. Little!
Attorneys at Law, 1017(4 Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-Law. Tel
ephone 245. Office over Third National
J. H. Martin. J. h. Wokrill.
M ARTIN & WORKILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
TU HEELER WILLIAMS.
* ~ Attorney at Law„
Office over Howard A Newsom’s corner, oppo
site By 11 Tower. Telephone 368. nov4 jy
/"I RIGSBY E. THOMAS
* X Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second floor
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streefs, Columbus, Ga. mylO ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the city court ot
[ Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s hard
ware siore. feb9-ly.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher. W. hTbrannon
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
LONZO A. DOZIER Attorneyat
np stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
SUPPORTED BY
MISS BEATRICE LEIB
avty 4 j A I<GNZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Offlc:
j up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
Strong Metropolitan Company I MSHoSCr atLa n^ 0 ^-
F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
-IN-
|_
DTUPLES, black-heads, red, rough
I XiU ned and oilv skin cured bv Cl
Soap,
„ . chap
ped and oily skin cored by Cuticcra
I CAN’T BREATHE.
Cfiest Pains, Soreness, Weakness,
Hacking Congh, Asthma, Pleurisy,
'and Inflammation zelieved In one
minute by the Cntlcnrn Anti-Pain
Nothing like it for Weak Lungs.
KANSAS.
Topeka, November 4.—Great interest
is manifested in the election in Kansas to
day. The judgment of all parties 13 that
300,000 votes will be polled. Intense in
terest is centered in four Congressional
districts, the First, Third, Sixth and Sev
enth. Only a few dispatches have been
received here, but they show that a large
vote is being polled. In Osage county
many Farmers’ Alliancemen deserted the
Alliance candidates and are voting for
Humphrey (Republican) for Governor and
Robinson (Republican) for Congressman.
Similar reports come from Marshall and
Cloud counties. It is estimated that this
county (Shawne) will give Humphrey 1,000
plurality. Very few votes are being polled
here for Willits, the Alliance candidate.
In the Third ward one-half the vote was
polled at noon, and the Republicans have
three to one.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, November 4.—The elec-
STUART’S
GIN and BUCHU
The gre t kidney and blad-
ker remedy.
It purifies the blood.
Relieves pain in the back
and bides.
Gives tone to the bladder.
Stimulates the kidneys.
Cures brick dust deposit.
Aids digestion and increases
the appetite.
And does all that is claimed
for it as a kidney and bladder
remedy.
If you have any urinary
trouble of anykind, try
Stuart’s Gin and Buck
It never fails to relieve.
Sold by all druggists.
A Story of the Franco-Prus
sian War.
JQ^Seats on sale at Opera House.
Opringer
u OPERA HOUSE,
SATURDAY, Nov 7th.
I
CO,
j L over Wittich & Kinsel’s "store. Office tele^
\ phone No. 43: residence telephone No. 127.
novlj ly
ARCHITECTS^
E. THORNTON & CO.,
. 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 5 p. m.
Residence Telephone 155. Office Telephone 187.
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 & Newsome’s. Tele
phone 268. ly
8TR4YED OR STOLEY
Last Thursday night my dark bay horse was
stolen or strayed from my place near Lumpkin.
He was traced in the direction of Columbus. He
had a small gray spot in forehead, shoes on three
feet, had a scratch on right hind ankle joint about
one inch long.and also on left hind ankle between
joint and hoof, caused by caulking himself 4 in
trotting. Any ini urination will be appre dated.
C. M. SIMS.
novod&w Hobbs, Gsu
-IN
LARKING,
A Laughable Musical
Farce Comedy in 3 Acts.
Seats on sale at
Opera House.
NEW GOODS
FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1800.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overooat, come and see ns. We will be sure to
please yon.
G. J. PEACOCK,
CTotMng^Mannfaaturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
WANT
OOX/CTA£19
To Builders and Contractor?.
Sealed proposals are invited for remode ing 8t.
Lnke Methodist church in Columbus, Ga., involv
ing an outlay of[315,000 to 520,000. The size of the
present building is £0x80 feet, and the extentiea
will be.of brick 60x60 feet. Plans and specifies
tions may be seen on application to A. M. Bran
non, Colnmbus, Ga." Bids to be handed in by
Wednesday December 10, and the rij£it is reserved
to reject auv or all bids.
A. M. BRANNON,
Chairman of Cemmittee.
oct28wed£su til decl
Administrator’s Sale.
U NDER and by virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Chattahoochee cenntv.
will be sold before the court house door in Cus
seta, Ga., on ihe first Tuesday in December next,
166 aces, more or less, of land, being parts of lots
Nos. 46 and 47. situated about one mile northeast
of Cusseta. Said lands has a good framed five
room dwelling, two good tenant houses and open
land sufficient for a two male farm. The same
being the lesiduary of Susan Parkman’s dover.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of John Park-
man. deceased. Terms cash.
J M. PAKKMAN,
Administrator de bonis non.
Oct. 30, 1890. nov4tues t tw3t
OYER 1,000
INCANDSOT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED IE
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are in reidences. ami wires
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Cost, Whether the 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.
BUM ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWEE G».
jRlTfltf