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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAI MORNING, NOVEMBER 1?, 1890.
ESTABLISHED Hi 1828.
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Tte KNQUIRER-SUN, published every day ex
cept Monday, is mailed postage paid 176 oents a
Month, *8 a year, and proportfonat rates for
three os six months.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome
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i3ly* s news np to the day of publication, with
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Bubscrlbkks , when writing to have the address
heir paper changed, should also state the
Bbadutg Notices, per line nonpareil, each in-
ertkm, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 61.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
eon tains many special features of gre t interest
Med is a splendid paper. It will be erred sub-
feribers by mail at $1.50 a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel-
If ^ advertising medium acd is extensively used
toy northern advertiBers. _ .
AdysrtisemKirrs, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
«te M i cent a word each insertion, payable in ad-
fUMt, per square (one inch), $1 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time adyertiso-
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Editor and Manager.
The EN<jurRKK-Sns is on Hie at the following
planes, where information in regard to the paper
gM toe obtained:
Washington Bureau Enquirer-Sun, 334 u
street, N. W.
HEW YORK CITY—
g. H. Bates, 88 Park Row.
•. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
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PHILADELPHIA—
M. W. Ayeb A Sos, Times Building.
CHICAGO-
BOKD A Thomas, 46 Randolph street.
Company, 66 West Fourth street.
BT. LOUIS—
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VISITING MERCHANTS.
Today is “Merchant’s Day” at the Ex
position. Our city will be thronged with
merchants from every section throughout
the entire territory tributary to Columbus.
Their coming is hailed with satisfaction.
Columbus extends to them a hearty and
cordial welcome. Her merchants, with
characteristic hospitality, will abandon for
the nonce their routine duties and
will devote themselves entirely to
the entertainment and pleasure of
their honored guests. They will meet on
all sides hearty greetings, and no effort
will be spared to render their visit mem.
orable for its pleasurable experiences. The
Columbus Branch of the S. T. A. will
specially see to the comfort of these mer
cantile visitors, who are valued and appre
ciated patrons of Columbus, and who are
held in such high esteem by our business
houses.
The Enquirer-Sun, in the name
and behalf of our citizens
generally and our merchants especially ex
tend to these honored visitors a welcome
that springs from the heart—a welcome
typical of the warm, generous nature of
our people and characteristic of the hos
pitable greetings for which this grand old
city is famous.
May their stay with us be fruitful of
every social pleasure and enjoyment which
a hospitable and zealous host can devise
for their entertainment.
COLUMBUS, GA., NOV. 11, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street.
Index to New Advertisements.
Lost—A Laprobe.
Wanted—A Good Young Cow.
For Sale—Second-ha d Stove.
Meeting—Mount Hermon Lodge No. 304.
John Blackmar—Broker, Real Estate, etc.
Fruits, Confections—A. L. Crawford.
Columbus Candy Company.
Meeting—Queen City Council No. 273.
Merchants Invited—J. K. Orr A Co.
Circular No. 178—Railroad Commission of Geor-
*ia.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Nov. 10.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair and cooler, except station
ary temperature, on the coast variable
winds.
Alabama: Fair, except light rain in ex
treme northern portion; cooler winds, be
coming northerly.
The Grangers will be with us in force
today, and it is in the cards that they shall
Jiave a hearty reception and an enjoyable
time.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The Chysautnemun show tomorrow at
noon at the Exposition groun ds will be
one of the most attractive and pleasing
feature! 1 of the week.
The New York World thinks it probable
now that Mr. Mason, of Illinois, could
be induced to part with the pen that
signed the McKinley bill.
The thirst for office has always been
strong in Georgia, but it is remarkable
how many men there are of small calibre
who imagine themselves fitted for a United
States Senatorship.
Prof. Bergmann, of Berlin, is added to
the list of discoverers of a consumptive
cure. This may give new hope to the vic
tims of that dread disease, but it will
hardly save them.
The three States showing the smallest
percentage of gain in population according
to the new census, are in the extreme
Northeast, while those showing the great
est increase are in the extreme Northwest.
Later information appears to satisfy the
Philadelphia Press that the Republicans
did not carry Pennsylvania .after all, and
to convince the New York Tribune that
the Republicans will not have “ a majority
of two” in the next House.
Columbus has done herself credit in
this Exposition. It will, with a contin
uance of the fair weather, prove a brilliant
success, and will do the city an immensity
of good. Everybody is pleased with the
exhibits and the attractions.
We are requested to urge the attendance
of every director at the meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Chattahoochee
Valley Exposition company, which will be
held this morning at nine o’clock instead
of 11, as heretofore. Important matters
are to be considered.
It is proposed to introduce a bill in the
English Parliament, when it again assem
bles, providing for the pay of members of
the House of Commons. As is known by
ail familiar with English parliamentary
affairs, members of neither the House of
Lords nor the Commons have ever received
a salary. Seats in the House of Lords are
hereditary, ascending the title to the peer
age, while those in the Commons are
elestive, neither membership being sal
aried.
Col. William Markham, of Atlanta, died
Sunday morning. “Uncle Biliie,” as he
was called, was a sort of landmark in
Georgia. He was a Republican of the
better class, and did not affiliate with the
scum that has for many years controlled
the Georgia wing of that party. There
are but few of his kind left. He was a
wealthy man, a large real estate owner,
and his name is perpetuated in the well
known Markham House, in Atlanta,
which he erected.
The New York Financial and Commer
cial Chronicle of the 8th contains the fol
lowing in reference to the movement of the
cotton crop for the week ending the 7th
inst :
The total receipts have reached 300,366
bales, against 343,188 bales last week, and
313,451 bales the previous week, makin,
the total receipts since the 1st of Septem
ber, 1890, 2,401,833 bales, against 2,225,211
bales for the same period of 1889, show
ing an increase since September 1, 1890,
of 176,622 bales.
The exports for the week ending Tues;
day evening reached a total of 223,030
bales, of which 107,243 were to Great Brit
ain, 40,204 to France and 75,583 to the
rest of the continent.
The imports into continental ports for
the week have been 53,000 bales.
These figures indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight on Friday night of
202,144 bales as compared with
the same date of 1889, an increase of
617,700 bales as compared with the corre
sponding date of 1888, and a decrease of
06,704 bales as compared with 1887.
The totals show that the old interior
stocks have increased during the week
34,073 bales, and were Friday night 40,431
bales more than at the same period last
year. The receipts at the same towns
have been 17,223 bales more than the same
week last year, and since Sept. 1 the re
ceipts at all the towns are 89,910 bales
more than for the same time in 1889.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September 1,1890,are 2,634,830bales;
in 1889 were 2,426,751 bales; in 1888 were
2,057,504 bales.
Although the receipts at the outports the
past week were 300,366 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was 329,664
bales, the balance going to increase the
stocks at the interior towns. Last year
the receipts from the plantations for the
same week were 335,613 bales, and for
1888 they were 393,328 bales.
The increase in the amount of cotton in
sight Friday night as compared with last
year is 257,159 bales, the excess as com
pared with 1S88 is 581,291 bales, and the
loss from 1887 reaches 62,232 bales.
Concerning the speculative market the
Chronicle says:
The speculation in cotton for future de
livery at this market has exhibited a fever
ish activity during the week under review,
and the course of prices has undergone fre
quent changes. There were important de
clines on Saturday and Monday under weak
advices from Europe. There was also some
disposition to make and accept increased
crop estimates. Wednesday was varia
ble, showing at times strength on the re
duced receipts at the ports on that day,
but the close was at some farther decline,
in sympathy with the weaker spot market.
On Thursday a much better report from
Liverpool caused a buoyant opening, bnt a
report that the rise abroad was caused by
manipulation from this side led to free
selling, under which the early advance was
soon lost, and, finally, in sympathy with
the weak spot markets here and at the
South, there was some further decline.
Friday there was, until near the close, a
declining market, under a weak report
from Liverpool, but there was some reac
tion in the later dealings on a demand to
cover contracts, with some revival of
speculative confidence. Cotton on the
spot declined 1-16 cents on Saturday, 1
cent on Monday, and 1-16 cents on
Wednesday and Thursday, without pro
moting the volume of business. Friday
the market was quiet but steady at 9 5-8
cents for middling upland.
Dodge county citizens now under arrest
with the crime, bnt the investigation of the
matter Should be had in Dodge county by
the lawfully'constituted authorities of the
county and State. The crime that has
been committed is an offense against the
State and should properly be tried by the
State courts which are fully competent to
administer the laws. It is to be hoped
that the Federal Judge will promptly dis
miss these warrants and remand the pris
oners to the State authorities.
TOO MUCH LAW.
There was nothing more apt in Govern
or Northen’s able inaugural address than
his reference to the evil of too much legis
lation. He said on this subject:
In my deliberate judgment the people
of this State are burdened by too much
law. Under arbitrary government the
badge of the officer, the awe of the court,
the grim walls of the prison and the
chains of the convict make the security of
the commuity and the safety of the State.
With us the safeguad is the high Ameri
can sentiment that exalts peace and order
and law; the abiding principle that yields
to every man the fullest exercise of his
rights, consistent with the common good
and inflexible (justice that demands the
equality of every citizen before the law.
The American idea trains the people to
live largely, without the restraints of law,
by the uniformity of its operation, the
justice of its demands, and the certain,
speedy and adequate punishment for its
violation.
As our laws have increased, their uni
formity has been destroyed and the rights
of the people have been impaired. As our
laws have changed the practice in the
courts has been confused, and, in making
distinctions where there should be no dif
ference, communities have been wronged
and the people unwisely burdened. The
best government, I repeat, is that controll
ed by the least law.”
The lengthy legislative sessions of past
years have been due largely to a craze on
the part of legislators to put some new law
on the statue books. In some instances these
laws are so crude and defective as to be inop
erative. In some instances, they amount to
nothing because there is no necessity for
them, and in other instances they are pos
itively harmful. Governor Northen called
attention to the fact that the published
acts of the last General Assembly covered
1410 pages of printed matter. Of these
pages only 184 were devoted to laws'of a
general character while 1226 pages were
given to local and special acts. There can
be no necessity for so much legislation and
there ought to be a stop put to it. Here
is a chance for the present legislature to
work a big reform and it is to be hoped
they will not neglect the ripe opportunity.
ALL DOUBT SWEPT AWAY
GOVERNOR GORDON HAS CAPTUR
ED THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
HIS GREAT ADDRESS LAST NIGHT—AN |
OLD TIME OVATION—THE CROWD WAS
WILD, AND STRONG MEN WEPT.
Collision on the Columbus and
Western.—A collision occurred on the
Columbus and Western road near Irondale
yesterday morning, in which two train
hands were slightly injured. Both of the
trains were freights. The first freight
train divided, and before the rear section
could be stopped a second freight train
ran into the cab, wrecking the engine and
several cars of both trains. Trainmaster
Johnson and Roadmaster Ford left for the
scene of the wreck, in charge of a wreck
ing train, yesterday afternoon. The acci
dent delayed all south bound trains be
tween Birmingham and Columbus, except
the train on the Roanoke branch.
Married by Justice Bowles.—Last
night at 7:30 Mr. James L. McLen
don and Miss Charlotte R. Eatman, of
Waverly, Ala., appeared before Justice A.
C. Bowles, accompanied by half dozen
young ladies and gentlemen from the
same locality and asked to be united in
marriage. Judge Bowles being presented
with the necessary documents, proceeded
gracefully to tie them together. After
cangratulations all around, the young
couple aud their friends proceeded to the
opera house to take in the show.
MUSCOGEE DIRT.
THE DODGE COUNTY ASSASSINA
TION.
It is stated that five citizens of Dodge
county have been dragged before the Fed
eral Court at Macon, charged with con
spiracy, and the murder of J. C. Forsyth,
who was recently assassinated at Mor-
mandale. The assassination of Forsytli
was murder most foul, but it is a crime
that has no place at the bar of the Federal
Court. Forsyth was not a Government
official, or agent. The assassination,
doubtless grew out of t he Dodge
county wild land cases that have been
pending for some time in the Federal
Court of Macon, but the
fact does not bring this case within the
jurisdiction of that tribunal. It is not
stated what evidence connects the five
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED THE
PAST WEEK.
The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of Clerk
Pond during the past week:
B. A. Biggers to D. N. Peddy, ten acres
of land in Beall wood for $1,000.
• D. N. Peddy to John Duncan and others,
ten acres of land in Beallwood for $2,000.
W. B. Swift to Toombs Crawford, lots
8, 9 and 10 in Hughes’ survey, Rose Hill,
for $164.
Toombs Crawford to John Wesley, same
as above for $164.
Moses Kaufman to Fanny Kaufman,
city lot No. 490 for $1,000.
Jos. W. Huff to F. M. Fredrick, lot of
land on Bull creek, 200 acres, more or less,
for $3,000.
Jno. Duncan to J. C. Barnes, lot 92
Hudson survey, Rose Hill, for $475.
J. C. Barnes to W. L. Bullard, same as
above, for $500.
J. B. Harrison and H. II. Epping, Jr.,
to Tom Pitts, colored, lot in Annex, 40x60
for $200.
J. E. Thomas, Jr., to J. L. Biggers, lot
in Harrison survey, Beallwood for $1,798.
Wm.,Genoni to Florence I. Holmes, part
lot No. 6, Gunby survey, Rose Hill, for
$600.
L. Harris to Abraham Laffkonitz. lot in
Howard survey for $500.
M. D. Hood to E. H. Reese, lot 13 in
Eighth district, 202| acres, more or less,
for $1,000.
Atlanta, November 10.—[SpecialT—I
there has been any doubt of General Gor
don’s election, that doubt is swept away
now. To-night, General Gordon address
ed the Legislature, and to say that he cap
tured things, “bag and baggage,” is ex
pressing it mildly. Seldom has there been
such a scene as that which the House of
Representatives witnessed tonight. The
speech was announced for half past seven
o’clock, and long before that hour every
comer of the vast hall, every foot of space
in the galleries and the out
side corriders was crowded with people,
boys hung on the gallery doors, and dur
ing the scenes which followed the hearty
cheers of those on the inside received a
hearty echo from those on the outside,
who, while not with their brethren in per
son, were with them in the spirit and the
cheering. It was genuine and hearty, and
everybody joined in. The ovation was
one worthy of Georgia’s great son, which
is all that need be said. Hon. Martin V.
Calvin presided at the meeting, and intro
duced General Gordon in a thoroughly ap
propriate speech. Right from the start
the applause began, and frequently was
the General compelled to cease speaking
because of the interrupting evidence of the
•application of his hearers. No synopsis
would do that speech justice. It was a
calm, cool rejoinder to the charges that
have been made against him, particularly
as regards his so-called opposition to the
Alliance. His demonstration was clear
and plain, that instead of fighting the Al
liance he had been ever an advocate of the
principles for which they fought. The
effect upon the Alliance members of the
Legislature was decidedly perceptible, and
instead of listening silently they joined in
the applause.
AN EXCITING SCENE.
Referring to the statement that he (Gor
don) had said, “There is only one plank in
your platform, and that’s a rotten one.”
General Gordon denied it emphatically.
There was a right lively scene at this
point. Hon. John A. Sibley jumped to his
feet and said: “Mr. Speaker, I desire to
deny that statement.” For a minute
there was pandemonium cries of
“Throw him out!” “Take him out!”
came from all parts of the hall, especially
the galleries.
At the same time, Dr. Baldwin, of
Randolph, ran toward the stand from an
other part of the room, protesting that
no man could make such statement
about him. Sibley and Baldwin had writ
ten a card to the Constitutution, statitg
that they had heard Gordon make the
statemeent referred to. Friends gathered
around Baldwin, and General Gordon ex
plained that he had no doubt that these
gentleman believed what they had said,
but they were mistaken.
Further on, Governor Gordon favored
the coinage of more money as a means to
relieve the money stringency. He pre
tested that the farmers could not be made
to fight against him, their friend, and all
such expressions were received with the
greatest enthusiasm. He spoke of his vic
tories in every county where he had spoken,
citing Stewart, where he had seven to one
against the entire field.
“And that’s the way it is all over Geor
gia,” interrupted Billy Morton, of Athens,
and the crowd went wild again.
STRONG MEN WEPT.
The prettiest part of his speech was that
where he spoke of his love for the old sol
dier who fought by his side, and his refer
ence to the attempts being made to draw
these people from him. Strong men wept.
Men jumped on the desks and waved their
hats, handkerchiefs and anything they
could lay their hands on. One sentence
expresses the effect of it all. Gordon cap
tured them all. The speech undoubtedly
did great good. Gordon grows
stronger every hour, while the opposition
is badly demoralized. All efforts to find
anybody to concentrate their vote upon
has proven futile.
Tomorrow the Gordon men will call on
him at liis rooms in the Kimball. Wednes
day there will be a caucus of all the Gor
don forces.
ONE CENT A W0Rl
mentfor ONE CENT A WORD c £ h
each insertion. ’ 1
WANTED.
'n’ ANTED—Good young cow fr«
ropst be gentle and a good milk r
A. D. W., city.
W ANTED—Four good active
Western Union Telegraph Offi,- ■
YVAntea-iffo urn-class hou«5~ _
S? 11 ai .. Xo - 1332 Fir « avenue
above Howard’s stable?.
\X7ANTED.—A position bv a vom
»v correspondent and bookkeeper"
■"B, care Enquirer-Sun.
For sixty days, all during the Exposi
tion and Christmas Holidays.
13 best Cabinet Photographs with one
Gold Frame for only $4.00.
12 best Card Photographs $1.50.
8x10 Photograph and Frame $2.00. j
2Ef=These prices and quality of work A h^? n %u' AX .i J:i '
far surpasses anything before offered in the fir6t of January next. Address i\ <y'
I cct30tue« fri<
the Photograph’s art. | .vn.fr —
I intend to do the leading photo busi- " Griggs, comlr^^ond avenue^aSd f' . '
ness in Columbus and at LOWER prices str f et ~
than any other gallery can afford to work, W -^JEli—An active, honest
T . .. . .... - , $100 monthly it suitable, with
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 NINETY-NINE cents a dozen.
Give me your patronage and my word
for it I will save you MONEY. |
WILLIAMS,
1147i Broad Street.
for advance, to represent locally i r
New York house. References. Mivn ,,
Lock Box 1585. N. V. oof,; .
W ANTED Everybody who
has found or lost anything, whow«
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a f
w this column and count the replies •
For sale.
F OR SALE—Second-hand cheap -rov
new. Address “D.” this office.
AMUSEMENTS.
I T?OR SALE CHEAP—Cows
P Centennial Wagon Yard.
GPRINGER
novli 3t
fresh in
"TOR SALE CHEAP.—Columbia l>i< v
class order. Apply at SO2 Broad strV
meetings.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
November 10 and 1L
The Charming Commedienne,
LIZZIE EYANS,
in her two most popular comedies
H^^Mondav Night.‘ c ^agi
The popular, picturesque comedy, in four
acts, newly revised and re-written,
M ount hermon lodge no. m. f. Y;
M.—Regularmeetmg thisli Tuesday .
mgat,:.J0. Work in E. A. Degree. All bret* -
re spe«fully invited, 1 "
tend. Geo. A. Bradford, W. M c; ., i "
Secretary.
Q ueen city council - n< ~
Union.—Regular meeting tlii- ]
evening at 7:30 o’clock. M. M. -Moore Se.
MIMEI.LA JiMHS
T OST A laprobe. Liberal reward for d-
1 , —*- ”— *
of same to Pou Bros.
“Fogg’s Ferry.
V)
B l wL LW ^- G -UND loan associate
TJe thirty-third installment of sen,-
and the sixth installment of series M
Mutual Loan Associations will be due and n
at my office, No. 11C4 Bn,ad street. We.ii,'
the 12th inst. Money will be sold at 7 ,.
p. m. C. J. Edge, Treasurer.
LIZZIE EVANS in her famous character
of “Chip,” introducingnew sougs, dances,
medleys, etc. See the great Torpedo Ex
plosion Sensation
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The brilliant comedy in four acts,
“THE BUCKEYE ”
Quaint Picture of Ohio Life.
LIZZIE EVANS in her original character
of Mary Jane.
Regular prices. Seats on sale at Opera
House.
LADIES’ COLUMN
^~^STRICH FEATHERS cleaned,
curled
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned
PHILLIPS'.
14 Marietta street
se p 24 wd-fri.su 3m Atlanta. G
No other organs in the human eeomony per
form a more important function than the* Kid
neys.
The blood cannot be kept pure unless the
Kidneys are healthy and active.
Many a bright intellect has lieen cut down in
the full flower of life because the Kidneys were
neglected, and the blood was thereby permitted
to become poisoned, and diseased. Every de
rangement of the Kidneys are danger signals,
and should be promptly heeded and promptly
treated.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Wanted.
A few shares (25. or any part) Eagle and Pi a
stock.
For Sale.
$10,000.—City of West End, Gi*. -near At i;,i-
5 per cent bunds, due JSlU.at . Population
West End about 10.000. Value of real estate
sessed for taxation SI,200,000. City debt >57i-
The city, as a corporation, ownes real estate
the extent of $10,000.
LP’N BL fK*AR.
Stc.-k and Bond Broker.
__ Columbus. I,.<.
PROFESSIONAL cards.
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEON. Office at t i, ■' ‘j.:v, •
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Otiice pra,
a specialty. Telephone -To.
,R. P. H. BROWN
aprgg-ly
Dt
_ 1132^*5 Broad street, over Chancellor & Pearce.
Ofliee hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence 1
ond avenue. Diseases of women aud children
aspecialty. Stole aS City Drug Store. ct$ly
nEN i IMj-.
D r. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street,
Home sewing machine offi
[JG. BURGE
Drug store.
*ver New
julyl7-6nitf
Lizzie Evans in “Fogg’s Ferry.—A
very large and fashionable audience filled
the opera house last evening to greet the
charming Lizzie Evans in her capital com
edy entitled “Fogg’s Ferry.” This pic
turesque comedy was given for the first
time here, and to say that the large audi
ence was delighted would be drawing it
very mild. Lizzie Evans, as “Chip,” the
ferryman’s daughter, was, of course, the
principal attraction, and she was ably as
sisted by the members of the company.
Miss Evans has improved to a wonderful
degree since her last visit here. Her danc
ing has a very pretty quality of grace and
dexterity, while her voice has been much
improved. Her work in “Fogg's Ferry”
has been completely-revised to great ad
vantage, and last evening was one of com
plete success for her. Mr. Harry Mills, as
Gerald White, is a neat dancer, and his
comedy work and singing are very good.
The rest of the company were well up in
their parts. This evening Miss Evans will
appear in her great play, “The Buckeye,”
a quaint picture of Ohio life.
Catarrh Can't Be Cared
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of 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 puritters, acting directly on the mucons
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what prod aces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
Is a true Kidney tonic, and acts promptly on the
Kidneys, Bladder and whole Urinary tract.
Thousands of testimonials can be furnished
from those who have tested its virtues.
-Sfi” Bead the Following:
“After having tried rations patent medicines,
and also several doctors. I commenced the use of
stuaht’s giv and bitch rr, and it has given bet
ter results than any other remedy I have ever
taken.
’I cheerfully recommend it to those in need of
a reliable Kidney, Bladder and Urinary remedy.
I consider it the best diuretic combination on the
market. T. B. RICE,
Greensboro, Ga.
Sold by all druggist.
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over City
~
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
No. 10Vs Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug store. declo-lj
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
E G. RAIFOHD, Attorney at I.aw,
• Cnsteta, Ga.
Ail business placed in my hands will he pe i-f:
attended to.
Intelligent Headers will notice that
Tutt’s Pills
•n not “warranted to cure" all clones
of diseases, bnt only such as result
from a disordered liver, vis:
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
For these they are not warranted in
fallible, bnt are as nearly so as It is pos
sible to make a remedy. Price, SSCts.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
OFF ICE OF THE
RAILROAD C0M3IISSI0N
OF
Gl ORGIA.
T. T. Miller. B. S. Milleh.
M ILLER & 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. augddly
J JTTLE7WIMBISH A LITTLE Wliilarn A
j Little, William A. Wirnbish.-jehu D. LilCr
Attorneys at Law. lOlT^i Broad f :reet. it.*,
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attomeys-at-I.aw. T-:
ephone 245. Office over Third Natioca
Bank.
J. H. Martin. J. H. Wobbiil.
ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Lav
Office. Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
HEELER"WILLIAM^
Attorney at Iaw.
Office over Howard & Newsom's corn-.. i
site Bell Tower. Telephone 268.
M
Atlanta, Ga., November 5, 1890.
Li. N. Trammell, Ch m.,
Alex. S. Ea\vin,
Jas. W. Robertson,
Commissioners.
Circular No. 178.
O '! RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR.,
T Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Noe. 3 and 4. second fiocr
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh «n
Broad streets, Columbus. Ga. mylOly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-I-aw will
practice in all courts except the city conn of
Colnmbos. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier - haul
ware store. teb9-lv.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER. Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Offies
.
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
^^CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law,
Georgia Home Building.
Offlee
nov417
Office
Over Wittieh & Kinsel’s ’store. Office te.C-
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nov!2ly
J F. GARRARD. ^Attorney at Law.
j 1
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores. Scrofulous CTcers, Scrof
ulous Sores. Scrofulous Hurupr and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary. Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum. Blotches. Pustules, Pimp
les,Itch,Tetter,Ring-worms,Scald-Head,Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility andall diseasesarisingTrom impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, G**
Change in Commissioners’ Clas-
silicati n.
On the first day of December, 1890, the
following changes in the Commioners’
Classification will take effect:
Omit: “Stone Blocks, rough, C. L.,
Class P, less 20 per cent.”
Omit: “Stone Rubble, C. L., Class P,
less 20 per cent.”
Insert the following:
Stone or Marble, crashed, Foundation,
Rough Paving Blocks, Rough Undressed
Rubble, Class P, less 20 per cent.”
Empty Barrels (excepting ale and beer),
in car loads of 15,000 pounds, Class P.
On and after same date, thirty thousand
(30,000) pounds will constitute a car load
of the following articles in the Commis-
missioners’ Classification:
Stone or Marble, crushed, Foundation,
Rough Paving Blocks, Rough Undressed
Rubble, Sand, Brick—Common and Fire.
All the above named articles subject to
Rule No. 12.
A car load of stone or marble, not other
wise specified, embraces 25,000 pounds.
All circulars and parts of circulars in VafinTlfll RqdL nf flnluTTif T :
conflict with the above are hereby repealed . ™olI0Ml IJallK 01 J
By order of the Board.
ARCHITECTS.
L E. THORNTON & CO.,
. Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth “tree
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30. 2 to c j
Residence Telephone 156. Office Telepho
Porter Ingram, Leonidas McLe»ter
IN GRAM & MCLESTER,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus. Ga.. will practice
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought. -• ■-
and rented, and titles investigated. Office t
Broad Street, over Howard & Nswsome’e. ’>< ~
phone 268.
L. N. Trammell,
Chairman.
A. C. Briscoe.
Secre f arv.
Capital and Undivided Profits 9175,1** •
A bank of deposit and discount. E* r: •; fj
bought and sold. Collections made on . ^
The accounts of merchants, farmers
manufacturers and all others respeerfo. v so. c
ed.
ANNUAL MEET \G
FOR SALE,
i«i !:<
Vacant lot in Cusseta recently occupied
by hotel, now burned. Desirable for
hotel or other business structure.
Apply to
C. N. HOWARD.
nov81w wit Cusseta. Ga.
Of Stockholders of Columbus Ice a
ing Company will be held at 10 </' .-• * ' •
Wednesday. November 12, 1S9J.
G. M. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer
•ct2Sno2&12 * _
——iA S
GOXjTTJ^: 5*