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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIL7AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1890.
■8TABLISHED IN 1828.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIOH.
i'he ENQUIRER-SUN, published every d»y ex
cept Monday, is mailed postage paid 116 cents a
Month, 88 a year, and proportionat rates lor
hree or six months.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome
Sight page paper, contains the cream of the
•ally’s news np to the day of publication, with
•pitome of all interestinjxlooal news, home and
Mlegraphic markets .onlyE)NE DOLLAR a yea .
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is in oombina
(•on with several papers and magazines, an
•Can aa a premium in its combination with the
XL I. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
stare, “The Angelos.”
Bobscribers, when writing t6 have the address
heir paper changed, should also state the
Rxading Notices, per line nonpareil, each in-
•rtion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 81.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
special features of gre t interest
•ad is a splendid paper. It will be erred sub-
•srlbers by mail at 81.60 a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIKERRUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
by Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
SHt, 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad-
VUtoe. Per square (one inch), 81 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise-
<i.i. Communications should be addressed the
Msnager. R H jjjchaRDSON,
Editor and Manager.
Tta EHQtTiBEK-Sns is on Hie at the following
p«ees. where information in regard to the paper
Mi be obtained:
Washington Bureau Enquirer-Sun, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW-YORK CITY—
g, h. Bates, 88 Park Row.
B. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
NBAXTK Kiernan & Co.. 162 Broadway.
IJADCHY & Co., 27 Park Place.
pHTT.ADF.LPHTA—
M, W. AYER Sc Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO—
Eobb A Thomas, 46 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
■■ivth alden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
«T. LOUIS- .
VMLSON Chesman A Co.. 1127, Pine street.
A SHORT SESSION.
JOLDMBUS, GA., NOY. 7, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquibeb-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
rtdex to New Advertisements.
Hot Chocolate—Evans and Howard.
Bread—Columbus Bakery.
Wanted—L. H. Chappell,/
Wanted—Smart Boy,
Columbns Candy Company.
25 Cents—Alliance Record.
Clothing, Overcoats, Etc.—J. Joseph.
For Sale—A Combination Horse.
Wanted—A Bundle Boy.
Choice Apples—F. J. Kohn.
Lost-Hand Satchel.
Meeting—Mount Hermon Lodge No. 304.
For sale—Piano Very Cheap.
Wanted Clothing Salesman.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington,November 6.—Indications
for Georgia: Fair stationary temperature,
southeasterly winds.
For Alabama and Mississippi: Fair,
continued high temperature, southerly
.winds.
The Chicago Herald amends the popu
lar song as follows: ‘‘Down goes McKin
ley, etc. -
Municipal politics are beginning to boil
in Macon. A committee of one hundred
is trying to shape up a reform ticket.
Subscriptions have started for the $1,-
000,000 car works which it is proposed to
establish in Macon. ».
There is a coal famine in Griffin, and it
is reported that not a bushel of coal can
be had by those not already supplied.
The Rome Tribune, which championed
Felton in the Seventh, frankly confesses
that it heard something “drop” on Tues
day.
The New York Herald estimates the
Democratic majority in the next House at
125. The Herald’s estimates are generally
reliable.
The only thing lacking in Tuesday’s
victory was the defeat of Henry Cabot
Lodge. However, his majority was re
duced from 5,300 to less than 1,000.
It was a Western editor, evidently a lit
tle rusty as to his Biblical knowledge who
•aid that it was easier for a jackass to pass
through the eye of a Jast year’s potato
than for a working man to extract com
fort from any section or schedule of the
McKinley bill. Some notion of that kind
seemed to have been in the mind of the
workingman when he voted last Tuesday.
The General Assembly has completed its
organization, so far as the election of offi
cers is concerned, and nothing remains to
put both Houses in good working order
except the appointment of the standing
committees. These will doubtless be an
nounced during the week. jThe length of
the session will depend largely upon the
number of bills introduced, and the treat-
-ment of them by the committees Uf which
they are referred. It is the general ex
pectation that one of the reforms that
will be inaugurated and accomplished by
this Legislature is the shorten
ing of the session. If an effort
is made to bring the session
within the constitutional limit of forty
days, it will be watched with public inter
est, and if it succeeds, the people will be
duly grateful. It will be found, however,
a difficult, if not impossible, undertaking.
Old legislators know the slow progress of
legislation in the press of a flood of bills
of a local and general character, some of
them of great importance to the State or
to the county concerned. If the members
will introduce fewer bills, if the commit
tees will report them promptly, and
both houses take action upon
them, forty days may see the
final adjournment for the first
time since the adoption of thb constitu
tion. A prominent member of the House,
discussing the question, suggested that
some matters for legislation would hot be
ready before next year. He instanced the
reapportionment of the Congressional dis
tricts, if Congress should so order. This,
however, need not be considered as abso
lutely necessary, as the reapportionment
could be made by the next Legislature. If
any emergency should arise to require it,
an extra session could easily be called by
the Governor, which could dispatch the
business in hand and adjourn.
THE “JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATS.”
One lesson of Tuesday’s election in
Georgia should be taken to heart by that
class of our fellow citizens who, in the late
campaign, styled themselves “Jeffersonian
Democrats.” The people of Georgia are
afraid of the Independent movement. It
is dangerous to Democracy, and it is a
menace to good government in this State.
The gentlemen who went into the move
ment in the Seventh ‘ district were honest
men, good citizens, and good Democrats,
but in the hour of political disappoint
ments they lost their heads. It was not
their purpose to injure or cripple the Geor
gia Democracy, but their success would
have had that effect. We believe now,
when the excitement is past, and every
body has had time to get cool, they will
see that the movement was a mistake.
The Democracy of Georgia must present
a united front to the enemy. Our little
differences must be settled inside of the
party, not cut of it. Individually, we
can’t always be satisfied with party action,
but the best way is to accept it without
giving comfort to the enemy.
CLEAN POLITICS WIN.
The result of the election in Pennsyl
vania has been received with very general
satisfaction, with almost equal pleasure as
is the news of the defeat of McKinley and
Cannon. How the victory for Democracy
is regarded by the independent press of
the old Keystone State may be inferred
from an excellent editorial in that staunch
journal, the Philadelphia Times, under
the significant caption, “Clean Politics
Win.” The Times says:
Despite the monstrous frauds which
piled-up thousands upon thousands of
fraudulent majority for Delamater in this
city, the honest people of Pennsylvania
have rescued the* great Commonwealth
from the shame of the most debauched po
litical rule that ever degraded American
politics.
It seems entirely safe ah this hour (2 a.
m.), notwithstanding the slowness of the
count, to assume that Robert E. Pattison
is elected Governor by not less than 10,000
and probably by a larger majority. With
all the bewildering debauchery that con
vulsed Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other
industrial centers, the honest people of all
parties have looked crime in the face, met
it on its own chosen field and won the
most decisive victory of modern times for
clean politics and honest Government.
When Crawford county that gave Blaine
and Quay 2,000 majority, repudiates Mr.
Delamater; repudiates him in his home
precinct, and flings out a majority of hun
dreds against him, it only deepens the
shame of Philadelphia’s submission to a
riot of ballot thieves, whereby her verdict
is given in behalf of a political system that
dishonors city and State.
All honor to the honest citizens of
Pennsylvania of all parties—for honest
citizens of all parties have bravely contrib
uted to the victory—for this signal achieve
ment for manhood over money, and for
the integrity of the American ballot.
Pennsylvania leads the column for ballot
reform, for tariff reform and for civil ser
vice reform. It was a desperate struggle,
but all is well for popular government in
our grand old commonwealth.
UNION SPRINGS.
A special telegram to the Savannah
News from Columbus says: “Only four
white men voted against Col. Moses at the
election here, and they were Democrats.
Every white ' Republican jn Columbus
voted for Moses.” This knowing corre-
pondent fails to mention the names of these
four Democrats, and we are inclined to
think he is in error. It is the impression
that eveiy Democrat in Muscogee who
voted on Tuesday deposited a ballot for
the candidate of his party.
The
Montgomery Advertiser was
in a bad"” fix on Wednesday, in
consequence of a desire to secure the very
latest returns from the election, and failed
to catch either the east or west trains over
the Western Railway of Alabama. Yet
when the paper reached its subscribers, it
was more enjoyed on account of the good
news it contained. These things wili hap
pen occasionally in the best regulated
newspaper offices.
The Herald received the Columbus En-
quirer-Sun of last Sunday this morning.
What’s the matter?—Troy (Ala.) Herald.
The matter is with the postal authori
ties. The Sunday mail missed the morn
ing train, but it should have gone off by
the afternoon train, and been delivered in
the post office at Troy Sunday night. In
terview your postmaster, Mr. Herald, and
find out “what’s the matter.”
Eugene ’Field, writing from London,
says: “ Two wise looking young men met
in the billiard room of the Chatham hotel
in Paris the other evening. Both wanted
to play a game, but they did not know each
other. The elder, Mr. Combe Tennant,
made bold to say: ‘Will you play me a
game of billiards, sir? My name is Ten
nant—I am the brother of the lady who
married Nr. Henry M. Stanley.’ ‘Thank
you, Mr. Tennant,’ answered the other,
‘I shall be most happy to join you. My
name is Clianler—I’m the brother .of the
gentleman who married Miss Amelie
Rives.’ By the way, I learn from a good
source that Mr. and Mrs. Chanier are not
as fast friends as could be wished. A dis
tinct coolness has arisen between the
twain, and tempestuous times are feared
‘The trouble with Amelie,’ observed one of
the family to me not long ago, ‘is the same
trouble that we find in her literary work,
Both are full of talent, but neither has ever
been properly edited.’ ”
It is a popular belief that troubled mor
tals rest in the grave. The late Mr. Jones,
of Portsmouth, England, has had
a contrary experience. He died
about two years ago and was
buried. His widow, Mrs. Jones moved,
to Highgate and, having obtained the nec
essary authority,had her husband exhumed
and brought to the Highgate cemetery. In
a year she moved to Canterbury and again
dug up her former partner and carried him
with her. Each time she put the old cof-
fine inside a new one^ Now she has moved
to Liverpool, and again, with the permis
sion of the authorities, what is left of the
late Mr. Jones is being prepared to be sent
after him.
Hon. Roscoe Gorman, of Talbot, is
mingling with the statesmen, politicians
and candidates at the capital, and fell
readily into the hands of a reporter to
whom he talked freely. Col. dorm an took
the occasion to announce himself in favor
of Mr. Pat Calhoun for the United States
Senate. In his exuberance on the subject,
the Colonel expressed the opinion that
Mr. Calhoun, if centered on by the Geor
gia Alliance, will be the Alliance leader of
the whole Union, and" has talents which
will make him as famous as his grand
father was sixty years ago.
It is rumored that a movement is stir
ring in the Union League Club to discipline
Chauncey Depew for his eulogy of Mr.
Cleveland at the dinner recently given to
Roger Pryor. Cleveland is an honest man
and the rank and file of the Republican
party don’t care to be reminded of the
fact.
A SYMPOSIUM OF NEWSY MATTERS.
Union Springs, November 5.—[Spe
cial.]—This morning at 8:15 o’clock in the
Methodist church, Miss Annie Tanner was
united in marriage to Mr. Moses McLem-
on, of Montgomery county.
The church was well filled with the
friends and acquaintances of the bride; she
being one of our city’s popular and lovely
young ladies, a great many felt an interest
in the marriage.
The to-be-bride, accompanied by her best
lady and kinswoman, Miss Luzy Gartreil,
of Atlanta, followed close behind the ush
er to tbe altar, while the groom with his
brother, Mr. Price McLemon, followed the
other usher in the opposite isle, meeting
his intended before the minister, Dr. Jo
seph Bandcroft, who united them “in the
name of God the Father, God the Son, and
God the Holy Ghost.”
The ceremony being finished, the party
immediately left for the depot to bid the
happy couple good bye. The bridal
tour is through the Land of Flowers, Jack
sonville being the first stopping place.
Our city was greatly excited the other
night by a small row between a negro
named Jack Preer and a white boy of a.
respectable family, named Tom Jones.
Tom accidently stepped on Preer’s foot,
and the negro began to curse, and insulted
Tom without cause. Tom stepped in a
market, secured a butcher-knife, and
slapped Preer on the cheek with it, who
immediately drew a flask of liquor from
his pocket and knocked Jones down with
the bottle, and then hit him with a plank.
The negro then ran through
John Thomas’ grocery and pool rooms,
causing much disturbance, and escaped.
Parties went in pursuit and hunted until
3 o’clock, without success Last night a
posse went in search of Preer, but in vain.
If the negro had been caught he would
undoubtedly have been lynched, as he is a
bad negro. He will be hunted until
caught.
Miss Nannie Bell Dent, of Eufaula. is
visiting the family of Col. F. Law. She
and Miss Claude Law will leave Thursday
to attend the Chattahoochee Valley Expo
sition.
Col. James L. Tanner and wife, of
Gadsden, Mrs. Ben Campbell, Mr. Berry
Holt, Mrs. and Miss Gartreil, of Atlanta,
and several others, were in attendance at
the wedding.
Miss Josie Farley, of Texas, is visitin
her cousin, Miss Maggie G. Mabson.
Mrs. Gartreil and the charming and
lovely Miss Lucy, her daughter, will leave
for Atlanta tomorrow, and will imme
diately go to St. Louis, where they will re
side in future.
Less rain has fallen here within the last
two weeks than any two weeks previous
since July.
Our citizens will turn out in force at the
Chattahoochee Valley Exposition. Many
will attend the Southern Exposition at
Montgomery.
Yesterday’s election was the most quiet
tbe town has known for some time. The
Republican ticket is said to be illegal, and
could be counted out, if necessary.
THE TOBACCO POOL.
maiden in the market. In accordance with
time-honored custom, this maiden had to
be examined by the royal physician and a
bevy of experienced old duennas and, hav
ing passed muster, she was taken in hand
by the Nubian and. Albanian attendants
and duly fattened* and trained for the
harem.
At this time there are 274 favorites, (so
called) in the harem. Of this number
twenty-four are first-class favorites, one of
whom is each year transferred .to the
second-class favorites. Graduating from
the ■second class (numbering 250), the girl
is invariably married off to some Turkish
nobleman who esteems it a great honor to
secure a sample of the sultan’s harem
goods.
It is said that just at present the Sultan
is in great sorrow over the loss of his first
wife’s sight. To this woman he is sin
cerely attached, and he has expended
enormous sums in his efforts to secure her
relief from the particularly dreadful kind
of ophthalmia that obtains in the orient,
The Sultan’s sight is completely gone, but
Prof. Bergmeister, the famous German
specialist, believes that its restoration can
be effected, and still another operation is
to be essayed.
The Bey of Tunis supports a harem, but
it is a very modest one. He has had three
wives only, and one of these is dead. The
survivor, happening to be in Constantino
ple some years ago, bought a beautifui
young girl and brought her back to Moroc
co to be Ali Bey’s third wife, Now, there
was conjugal magnanimity for you. These
two wives live most harmoniously togeth
er; they dress in European fashion, and
for that matter, so does Ali Bey, who is
now 70 years of age.
The Bey has ten children, five boys and
five girls. A lack of money has compelled
the old gentleman to send the children to
the schools patronized by common people.
Yet the Bey receives annually,200,000
piasters from the Govemmem, and his
personal estate is valued at $14,000. The
entire absence of jealousy among the
wives and favorites of Mussulmans pres
ents a direct contrast to the feeling that
obtains among womankind in other parts
of the world, and illustrates how all pow
erful is custom when prescribed by articles
of religious faith.—N. Y. Journal.
Catarrh Can’t Be Cnrrd
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat ol the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is no qnack medicine, it was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
25 Cents!
For this small amount you can get the Geor
gia Farmers’ Alliance Record three monti s
on trial. It is edited by W. T. Christopher, the
first editor in Georgia to espouse the Alliance
cause. Address Alliance Record, Montezuma, Ga.
PHOTO BARGAINS
FOB 60IMYS!
ALL DURING THE EXPOSITION and
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
Bargain No i.
Life size Crayon Portrait framed, Gold or
Bronze frame, 86. Regular price SI5.
Bargain No 2
is the above Crayon framed and 12 best Cabinet
Photos, only $S. Regular price $18.
Bargain No. 3.
13 best Cabinet Photos, one framed in gold
frame, $4. Kegular pri e $7.
Bargain No. 4.
1 dozenJbest Cabinet Photos for only $3. Regu
lar price §5. How’s this for a sn ip?
Bargain No. 5.
1 dozen best finish Photos SI. Regular price
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 Colum
bus, and at lower prices than any other gallery
can aiford to work. It matters not" 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.
WXILXjIakIMIS,
1147£ Broad Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
SPRINGER
Opera House,
This, Friday, Evening.
!
SUPPORTED BY
MISS BEATRICE LEIB
AND A
Strong Metropolitan Company
IN
Leopold Lewis’
famous drama,
“The Bells.”
E^^Seats on sale at Opera House.
ONE CENT A WORT)
Fifteen words or more inserted in thi.s
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cask ■ 'Y' |,art -
each insertion. ■ t '"ae C9
wasted’
W ANTED—A bnndle bov. Apply Tar I TV'
day morning at Surprise Store. J r
W A Yard' D ~ Smart boy at Pliilip^ TT~~
tl/ 1 ANTED—A few shares Kagle and pv
W1 stock. For Sale—Building and Loan s 7 c
Columbus Investment Company stock
Company stock. L. H. Chappell.
F OR SALE -Piano very
avenue.
elieap^824~^ff, .
nov7 3t
WANTED—First-class clothing salesman t i
w T dress D., Enquirer-Sun.
A COMPETENT BOOKKEEPKK WAVrpn
at a wholesale grocery house in this cuv *
the first of Janua y next. Address P. o. -. x 4
oct30tues,fris sunst.
V V ANTED^Day boarders. Apply to Mr- u-,r
wr Unggs, corner Second avenue and Elev’,.
Stre ® t : octlit
W A ^ T EI ) -Everyb°dy who need? anvii".^
TT has found or lost anything, who war- &
rent or sell anything, to advertise f or a few’,,
m this column ana count the replies th.- -
ceive. re_
For sale.
F OR SALE—A combination horse suitable ■ ~
delivery purposes, perfectly gentle, lad\ •,
drive anywhere^Enquire at Mumlay’s Stable
E OR SALE- A splendid horse, finely ami )~~.
Ro^HiU r SaleCheAP " Ai,|,1 - V W.'M.Pr.e.nrt
n<u3;il
pLiNO PUR RENT A good one at ",
1 of J. Marion Estes & Son. nuvj-i v
H OL SE FOR RENT—A nice five ro«^m
on Second Avenue. Apply to J ^
hous*
Manor
nov4 Iw
mimellay tors
QTRAYED OR STOLEX-A small roan rtu
L7 Finder will be rewarded by delivering same
W. H. Jones, at the market. " mW
I OSl— Tuesday last on Thirteenth strier
j tween Third avenue and Union deiot h,
satchel containing snuff samples. Finder w"
please keep the snuff and return satchel to A
mansion, Third avenue. John A. Lewis
MEETINGS.
\T°UNT HERMON LODGE NO. 304. F. 4 A
J1 M.—Regular meeting this (Friday , v ■'
ing at 7:30. Work in E. A Degree. AH brethren
in good standing are respectiully invited-,
rend. A. M. Elledge, W. M. u. Hud
Secretary.
LADIES’! COLUMN r
O STRICH FEATHERS cleaned, curled
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned at
sep24 wd-fri.su 3m
PHILLIPS’,
14 Mariettastreet
Atlanta. Ga.
PKOl-tSbIONAL CARDb
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Office at. the "Live.-,
Drug Store,” Columbus, Ga. Office practice
a specialty. Telephone 270. apr22-iv
D r. p. h. brown^
1132% Broad street, over Chancellor A- Pearce
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence 1408 Sec
ond avenue. Diseases of women and children
a specialty. Slate at City Drug Store. oct9 ly
Opringer
OPE
SATURDAY, Nov Sth.
| vR. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon,
i * Office No. 1119 Broad street, over New
Home sewing machine office. julyl7-6mtf
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over City
Drug store. inavl-dtim -
O R*, W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Offic©
No. lOVa Twelfth street, over Bradford’s Lev
drag store. decl5-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LiW.
FVMENT.
fitzhugb: lee.
Lexington, Va., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K
Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of
glasses I wear your pantiscopic crystalized lenses
In|respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision,
they are superior to any glasses I have ever used.
Respectfully, Fitzhugh Lee,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
These famous glasses adjusted to defective eye
sight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co
lumbus. Ga. aprll fri sun wed n r m
A LEADING WAREHOUSE COMPANY WITH
DRAWS FROM IT.
Louisville, November 6, — White,
Dunkerson & Co., warehousemen, have
withdrawn from the tobacco combination
effected here a few <fays ago for the con
trol of the Louisville and Cincinnati mar
kets. They do a heavy business. A simi
lar combination has been formed to con
trol the Maysville and Paducah markets,
where considerable leaf tobacco is sold
every year.
GUARDING AGAINST THE WRECK.
Washington, November 6. — The
Light House Board has placed a whistling
buoy to the eastward of the wreck of the
steamship Vizcayo, off Bamegat.
SOME HAREM ROWS.
WHAT THE ADVENT OF A NEW WIFE
MEANS—HOW GIRLS ARE PASSED.
The little domestic row that has been going
on in Constantinople has happily been ad
justed, and peace reigns once more in the
family of the Saltan. It is the custom for
some member of the family to present the
Sultan with a Georgian girl in the spring
time, and this last spring there arose two
candidates for that honor. One was the
Sultan’s sister, Princess Djemile, aid the
other was his aunt, Adile.
There was really a serious rumpus, but
the aunt (a willful old cat of sixty-five),
had her way, and she selected, purchased
and gave to the Sultan the handsomest
STUART’S
GIN and BUCHU
The gre t kidney and blad-
ker remedy. /
It purifies the blood.
Relieves pain in the back
and sides.
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 Sin and Buck
It never fails to relieve.
Sold by all druggists.
CO,
LARKING,
A Laughable Musical
Farce Comedy in 3 Acts.
Seats on sale at
Opera House.
RA1FORD, Attorney at Law.
Cnsseta. Ga.
All business placed in my hands will be prompt;
attended to.
T. T. Miller’ B. S. Miller.
M 1LLKR & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co
lumbus, Ga. office in the "Little” buih.
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in tht.
courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3illy
: ITTLE, WIMBISH &'I.ITTLETwilliam A
I , Little, I\ illiam A. Wimbish.John 1). Little
Attorneys at Law. 1017^ Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
E- G -
IIATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-Law Te'
I > ephone 245. Office over Third Nations
Bank.
J. H. Martin! jTHrwoRRiLLT
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
VM HEELER WILLIAMS”
' ' Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard & Newsom's corner, opp
site Beil Tower. Telephone 268. nov4 . v
C l RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR.,
T 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. mylO ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the city court of
Columbus. Olliice over Frazer & Dozier s bar.;
ware s ore. febO-D.
s
PRINGER
phis’
Infants and Children,
-for
An instant relief for eolie of infants. It enrol
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, or any d»
rangement of the stomach and bowels. It sooths
and heals the mucous discharge from the head
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorates
the system by its tonic influence. Try it for
coughs and eolds, nervous debility and sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS, QA
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
November 10 and 11.
The Charming Commedienne,
LIZZIE EYANS,
in her two most popular comedies
H^^-Monday Night.^ljfr
The popular, picturesque comedy, in four
acts, newly revised and re-written,
“Fogg’s Ferry.”
LIZZIE EVANS in her famous character
of “Chip,” introducingnew songs, dances,
medleys, etc. See the great Torpedo Ex
plosion Sensation
TXnEJSIXAJY 2STIQ-XXT
The brilliant comedy in four acts,
“THE BUGKEYE”
Quaint Picture of Ohio Life.
LIZZIE EVANS in her original character
of Mary Jane.
Regular prices. Seats on sale at Opera
House.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brann.>s.
P EABUBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Office
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
M cNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
L F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novl2 ly
AKCHiTECTS.
L E. THORNTON & CO.,
. Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth street?. Ce-
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to E p.
Residence Telephone 156. Office Telephone :-"
Porter Ingrmm, Leonidas McLester
I IS GRAM & MCLEISTER,
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. 1j
OYER 1,000
INCANDSOT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED L\
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and wires
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
W© 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.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
juivetf
0PM
and Whiskey Habit*
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent PH EE.
B.M.WOOLLEY,M.B.
Atlanta, O* Office 104% Whitehall 88
JUST RECEIVED.
A large shipment of Gents 7
Patent Leather Bals, only
$3.5C per pair, Cannot be du
plicated elsewhere under $o«
Call early and secure a bar
gain.
Wells & Curtis.
Telephone 257.
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Con^tipati * .
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the sale
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE f 40 little beans to the ta t
tle). They are the most convenient: suit all age-
Price of either size, ‘25 cent*! per bottle.
If R6GIMP at 7 - 17 ’ 70: Photo-prravure.
IVIOOI llVl panel size of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH & CO..
Makers of “Bile Beans. “ St- Louis, Mo.