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NEW YORK CITY—
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COLUMBUS, GA., NOY. 12, 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
Index to New Advertisements.
Attention Bed men.
Amusements—Return of Lizzie Evans.
Bon Bon Baking Powders.
Fine Jerseys For Sale.
Amusements—Held by the Enemy.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Nov. 11.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair. No change in temper
ature, except slightly cooler in Northern
Georgia and variable winds.
Alabama,—Fair, followed by light rain
and in Alabama slightly cooler. North
westerly winds.
Liverpool, England, has 250 miles of
the best paved streets in the world, and it
costs less than $40,000 a year to keep them
in perfect repair.
It is stated that a bill will be introduced
in the Legislature to make drunkenness a
misdemeanor in Oconee county. The
gentleman from Oconee should take legal
advice before wasting the time of the Leg
islature with such a bill.
On the day following the election, Con
gressman Amos J. Cummings telegraphed
Speaker Reed at Portland: “If you want
the floor at any time during the Fifty-Sec
ond Congress, wire me quick.” Cummings
did not mean that he would be the next
Speaker.
Certain old people who have lived many
years without even seeing a railroad train
or a steamboat must take a back seat for a
woman, seventy years old, who lives on
the Island of Monnegan, Me. She has
lived on the island all her life and has
never seen a horse.
The St. Louis Republic publishes a car
toon as a companion piece to the picture
used by the Republicans as a campaign
document, representing the vacant Demo
cratic seats in the last Congress. The Re
public’s cartoon represents the vacant Re
publican seats in the next Congress.
Since the election congratulatory tele,
grams have poured in upon Mr. Cleveland
from every section of the United States-
Among them was one from Hon. Patrick
Colling, who telegraphed the news of Rus-
seii’s election and tersely added: “God is
with His peopie.”
EDITOR BEN. RUSSELL.
The Chattanooga Times publishes the
statement that H. C. Evans, the Republi
can Congressman from that district, who
has been defeated for re-election, will soon
go into Harrison’s cabinet to succeed the
late Justice Miller on the Supreme Bench.
Evans is certainly small enough to suit the
place.
I notice that the majority of literary la
dies, says a New York Star writer, seems
to effect certain colors for their gowns,
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer -is generally in
brown. Mrs. Mary Bryan in pink or
black, Mrs. Hodgson Burnett often wears
crimson, Mrs. Frank Leslie prefers hand
some black costumes; Miss Gilder, brown
or gray; Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton,
a light gray, and Mrs. Rose Hawthorne
Lathrop, black velvet. Probably they
study what is suitable to their special
style, for they always look becomingly
dressed.
This wail over McKinley comes from
Clarkson’s paper, the Iowa State Register:
“During the long campaign Democratic
orators, Democratic money and Demo
cratic workers were busy persuading and
corrupting voters. Mr. McKinley made a
manly canvass. He fought a great battle
bravely. He goes down before the horde
of political enemies, boodlers, detractors,
hirelings and contemptible curs.”
So far as heard from the only money
spent in McKinley’s district was the funds
raised by the local Republican campaign
committee and the $100,000 sent there by
the National .Republican campaign com
mittee. But it was not expected that the
Register would feel cheerful over the re-
nit.
Among the most popular and able edit
ors of the Georgia press, is Hon. Ben E.
Russell, of the Bainhridge Democrat, a
thorough Georgian, devoted to every in
terest of Georgia, and who has done the
State some service, as well as his own im.
mediate section. We have the kindest re
gard and friendship for Brother Russell,
and have noted with pleasure his career
the journalistic and the political field. We
Observed with pride the prominent position
he seepred in the Legislature as represen
tative from Decatur, and the conspicuous
part he has always played in the advance
ment of the beautiful town of Bainhridge.
We have tender recollections of the times
gone by, when we have exchanged remi-
nescences with the gallant Russell of expe
riences on the field and in prison during
the late war; nor have we forgotten the
eloquent and graphic description of life in
Georgia with which he entertained the
Ohioans on the Farmers’ and Editors’ ex
cursion West, September a year ago; nor the
lavish, reckless and prodigal manner with
which he distributed his thousands of pink
pamphlets selling for the great
advantage of the Decatur county,
and Bainhridge in particular
from the car windows at every town or
station on the route. We *ould not con
ceive that the day would ever come when
the devoted Georgian wobld be oblivious
to the progress of any Georgia city or be in
ignorance of any special enterprise o
great public concern. But, alas, a change
has come over Editor Russell, a change
that we deeply regret to note. We observe
this change in a recent issue of his valua
ble paper, the Democrat, evidenced by an
editorial paragraph in which the following
remarkable statement appears:
“All of the expositions are now over
except the Great Southern Exposition in
Montgomery. *
“It is confessedly better than the Bir-
mingham, Atlanta, Macon, or any other
enterprise of the kind given in the South
this season.” \
It really pains us to see this exhibition
of forgetfulness on the part of our esteemed
friend. With the Chattahoochee Valley
Exposition in full blast, in this city, and
crowds coming In from every direction
daily by the thousands, and pra’ses of its
excellence and attractiveness wafted
throughout the State, is it not shocking to
think a Georgia editor should be so woe
fully unconscious of what is going on around
him as to be guilty of such a statement?
We cannot account for this aberration of
mind on the part of our brilliant and tal
ented brother, and trust that he will soon
be restored to his former vigorous men
tality.
Just get your white hat and duster,
Brother Russell, and come over to Colum
bus, and we will take you to an exposition
as is an exposition, the like of which has
not been seen “in the Soutli this season.”
MERCHANTS’ DAY.
The Enquireb-Sun is'proud 0 f the ac
tion of Columbus yesterday, the day set
apart as Merchants’ Day. In every re
spect the occasion was a brilliant success
and reflected the highest credit upon the
Columbus branch of the S. T. A., who
officiated as hosts. The arrangements for
the entertainment and care of the hun
dreds of visiting merchants and traveling
men, who were in the city, could not have
been better devised, nor could more zeal
ous, generous, courteous and agreeable
hosts have been found than the gentlemen
composing the Columbus branch. It is
with pleasure that our community harbors
the conviction that not one of these hon
ored guests will leave Columbus but' will
carry with him favorable inpres-
sions of the thrift, enterprise
and progress of this beautiful Queen City
of the Chattahoochee Valley and of the
genial hospitality and kind courtesies,
which were everywhere extended them.
That the ties of business friendship already
existing will be strengthened, and new,
pleasant and profitable connections formed,
as the result of this delightful experience
of yesterday there can be no question.
Our own merchants heartliy co-operated
with the Columbus branch in all their ef
forts, and contributed largely to the pleas
ures of the dajr.
We congratulate most sincerely the
clever gentlemen of the committee of the
Columbus branch and their associates—we
congratulate the merchants of Columbus—
upon the gratifying results of the day,
and we congratulate our community upon
possessing such representative, enterpris
ing and sagacious business men. Colum
bus did herself proud, and has cause to
feel happy.
Hon. Allen W. Thurman, Jr., at a jolli
fication meeting at Hamilton, Ohio, the
home of Gov. Campbell, paid the follow
ing handsome tribute to Mr. Cleveland, ii
connection with the great Democratic
triumph:
“Yet this was the issue, plain and sim
ple, brought about by the McKinley bill,
and to the man Grover Cleveland, who
three years ago boldly and fearlessly at
tacked this whole system, more than tc
any other do we owe this victory. Never
for one moment, amid all the abase that
was heaped upon him, did he falter or his
courage fail. Believing in the truth and
justice of his position, believing that the
Government had no right to take money
from the pockets of the people solely for
the benefit of a particular class, he con
tinned year after year, when others hesi
tated to battle for the right, and now
when all are eager to join in the fray,
certainly this fact, that he dared to lead
when scarcely any dared to follow, shows
the metal he is made of, and I believe that
the whole people will see to it that he, and
only he, shall be again chosen as their
leader in 1892. H ever man spoke the
truth, surely he did when he said, a few
days ago, ‘No one has a greater right to
rejoice than I have.’ ”
HEAVY FAILURES.
Baltimore lawyers are at Elkton, Md.,
examining the records of the courts with
reference to the estate of James Paul
Heath, whose will was executed on the 5th
of September, 1745. Heath was one of
the wealthiest land owners of his day. For
some unaccountable reason the estate
seems never to have been properly closed.
The records of the Orphans’ Court show
that at the time of the statement of the
account of the executors there then re
mained in their hands the sum of £235
10c 4d. From time to time during tiv
last half century the heirs of James Paul
Heath have been trying to recover posses
sion of this property, but no legal steps
have ever been taken to bring the matter
to issue in the courts.
The appeal for outside help to relieve
the famine threatened people of Ireland
has been withdrawn. The British govern
ment has inaugurated a system of public
works in the distressed districts which
promises temporary relief at least.
A NUMBER OF FIRMS GO UNDER IN NEW
YORK.
New Yobk, November 11.—Just after
2:15 o’clock p. m. the failure of Decker,
Howell & Co., of No. 44 Broadway, was
announced on the Stock exchange. They
made an assignment to William Nelson
Cromwell. The firm was one of the largest
on the Exchange, and was considered very
wealthy. It had been identified for years
with the movement of the Villard stocks,
and were generally considered Villard’s
special brokers. The failure was consid
ered a cloud that had been hanging over the
market, and after it was announced a
r Jly of one to two points occurred.
The failure of David Richmond was
also announced on the Stock Exchange:
The failure of John T. Walker & Son,
importers of silks and teas at Nq. 81 Pine
street, was also announced today. The
cause was the inability of Nightingale
Bros. & Knight, of Paterson, N. J., silk
importers, to liquidate their liability to
the firm. According to Assignee Ryles,
the Paterson firm owes the estate of John
T. Walker & Sons $410,000, of which
$100,000 is overdue. The actual capitaj
of Walker & Son for the past two years
has been about $300,000, so that they were
unable to withstand the loss arising
from the non-payment by Nightingale
Bros. & Knight. The firm has been car
rying this heavy load for the past four
years, and whenever the Patterson firm
was unable to meet their obligations it was
taken care of. Owing to the tight money
market, and a suspicion concerning the
silk paper caused by several recent fail
ures, the firm was unable to get its usual
accommodations and suspended payment.
The liabilities are about $1,100,000 and
the nominal assets about $1,300,000, com
posed of $500,000 in merchandize, $500,-
000 worth of accounts and bills receivable,
of which over $400,000 is due from Night
ingale Bros. & Knight. The firm is com
posed of John T. Walker, John W.
Coombs and Joseph Walker. Wm, T.
Ryle is assignee.
sun’s cotton review.
New York, November 11.—Futures
opened at nine points advance, closing firm
at two to three points advance from yes
terday’s closing prices. The operators on
the cotton exchange today hardly knew
whether they were on foot or on horse
back, there was in what happened so much
that was unexpected. In the first place,
Liverpool reported an advance, and the
financial situation in London appeared to
be less panicky. Then came the report
that Ellison, figuring on yesterday’s bureau
report, put the current crop at no more
than 7,450,000 or 7,500,000 bales. A very
buoyant opening was the consequence.
Not only/was there much buying to cover,
but many outsiders went “long” with
great spirit. When it. began to be under
stood that the reduced crop estimate was
one cause of the advance, the selling be
came heavy and general, and the early ad
vance was nearly lost. In the last half
hour there was some recovery, as ffesh
figuring showed that possibly the crop es
timates may have been over-estimated.
Spot cotton here was more active, at full
prices.
THE NATIONAL GRANQE.
TO MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION TO
MORROW.
Atlanta, November 11.—[Special.]—
The National Grange meets in Atlanta to
morrow for an annual session of two days.
Master John W. Bingham, of Ohio, Secre
tary Trumbull, of Washington, D. C, and
other officers of the order, are here now.
Two delegates are allowed from each State.
In addition there will be a large number of
visitors present.
DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT.
CHICAGO MARKET.
A Minister’s Cure.
. -utvtstFR AVD HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
A OBSTINATE SKIN- DISEASES BVTHECr =
RE3IEDIES. PRAISES THEM IN THE PCLIlT,
HOME, AND IN THE STREET. ^
Cured by Cuticura.
_ . a ihirtApD wears X have been troubled
K^^r some ^tber cutaneous disease
SfurtcuRT&Si MSt.™
^He’of™CuricuRA
Resolvent I was entirely cured. In addition
resolvent, a i then about fi Ve
t0 7,Vt,«n?dwa@ suffering with what I supposed
months to such an extent
was coated over with a solid scab,
that his head was coareu flow of pus
trades were at o-8 to i uecune,
libera! selling, soid off at J-
REVIEW of the grain and provision
MARKETS.
Chicago, November 11.—Wheat The
trading was quite active, and, and wane
the market was stronger and prices some
what better than yesterday, a nervous feel
ing existed. The market, no doubt, is an
oversold one, and the least favorable influ
ence caused a sharp reaction. Most of the
buying was in the way of covering shorts.
The market opened i to £ lower, but un
derbuying steadily recovered, and prices
advanced 2J for December and If for May,
eased up some, and closed t higher for De
cember and i higher for May than yester-
^ Com was active and irregular, ruling
easy early, and firmer later. The first
trades were at 5-8 to 1 decline, and under
liberal selling, sold off at 2■ - „ —
Parties who were supposed to be long sold
freely yesterday before the government
reports came in, and the early selling to
day was a short selling and tender to
depress the market, prices started up
and advanced with little reaction at li,
the upturn in wheat also having some ef
fect as also the buying of large local tra
ders. The market then ruled steady.
Changed some aDd closed with fully i loss.
Oats—The market was fairly active, but
unsettled. The opening was weak atfc
decline, due to the drop in com, and under
free selling prices receded i to £c more.
The rally in other cereals, coupled with
good buying by a heavy trader, checked
further depression and started early sellers
to,buying, and an advance of t to £e fol-
Ws’Sfp is^rfecily well, and the kernels have
been* scattered so that there is only one little
place by bis left ear, and tbat is healing mcely.
Instead of a coating of scabs, he has a fine coat of
hair much betterthan that which was destroyed
bv the disease. I would that the whole world of
smferers f%m skin and b ood diseases knew
the value of your Cuticcra Remedies as I do.
Thev are worth ten times lie price at which they
are sold. I have never used any other toilet soap
in my house since I bought the first cake of your
Cuticura Soap. I would be inhuman, as well
as ungrateful, should I fail to speak well of and
recommend them to every sufferer. 1 h av ®
spoken of them, and shall continue to speak of
them from the pulpit, in the homes, and in *“ e
streets. Praying that you may live long, and do
others the same amount of good you have done
me and my child, I remain, yours gratefully,
(Rev.) C. M. MANNING, Box 28, Acworth, Ga.
Cuticura Remedies.
to bUVlng, ana an aovanee 01 *«»- Are in truth the greatest skin cures, blood pnri-
to.uujrng, aim » , , , * . ° _j fiers. and humor remedies of modern tunes,
lowed on May, but receded i to #c, ana gold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
closed Steady. 25c.; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
ry Semi for “How to Care Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
AN OUTRAGE PERPETRATED BY THE
UNITED STATES COURT.
Charleston, S. C., November II.—
All the Democrats arrested for alleged
election frauds in Hampton county have
been discharged by the United States
Commissioner. An indignation meeting
was held at Yemassee today to denounce
the uncalled for arrests.
THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE
WILL MEET IN GREAT FORCE AT OCALA.
Tallahassee, Fla., November 10.—
The Natioaal Farmers’ Alliance and In
dustrial Union will convent at Ocala, Fla.,
December 2. Thirty-five States will be
reprepresented by two delegates from each
State, and one delegate from each 4,000
male members.
Nashville, Tenn., March 25, 2890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—In reply to jours, inquiring of my
health at the present! date, will say, I am well,
having had but one spell ot illness siuce my last
testimonial of 1889; that was bilious fever last
August. I had quit taking Microbe Killer for
about five months, having had no need For it. 1
o oke up my fever and started to work the first
oi.- entember and have not lost a day from ill
ness of any kind. I now feel as though I was
entirely cured, but through fear of another at
tack,! con;,lined the use of it through this disa
greeable wea.her. My lungs are surely in good
condition, as I play first b. fiat corner in Baxter’s
First Tenn. Regimental Band, and feel no bad
effects from it. Any one knows it requires power
from the lungs to use this instrument. 1 cheer
fully recommend it to all of a weak constitution
like myself. I have used fifteen jugs and have
experienced nothing but the best of results, and
can safely say it is not injurious to the system,
hut on the other hand, gives tone and vigor.
Very truly,
W. C. Hawkins.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, No. 8 Twelfth
•treet.
closed steady.
Pork—A fairly active trade was re
ported, and prices ruled irregular. The
opening sales were made at 5c decline, but
the demand was rather good, and prices
rallied 10c. A weaker feeling was devel
oped temporarily, and prices settled back
to 5c. They quickly rallied 5 to 7£c
Toward the dose the feeling was easier,
and prices receded 10 to 124c, and closed
quiet.
Lard—Quite an active business was
transacted, and the feeling was stronger.
Prices ruled 24 to 5c higher, and the mar
ket closed steady at inside figures.
Short Ribs—A fairly active trade was
reported, and the feeling was steadier.
Prices ruled 2i to 5c higher, reacted, and
closed 2| to 5c below yesterday.
THE G. A. B. COMMANDER HONORED.
Atlanta, November 11.—Commander-
in-Chief Veasey, of the G. A. R., was
given a reception by the O. M. Mitchell
Post tonight. He is on his way to Chat
tanooga, where the Interstate Commission
meets tomorrow.
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Kamor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con
tagious 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 and all diseases arising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
gists. J1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co.' Atlanta. G**
xjjmfPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap-
r liH ped and oily ski* cured by Cuticura
Soap. .
OLD FOLKS’PAINS.
Full of comfort for all Pains. In
flammation and Weakness of the
Aged is the Cnt-cnra Anti-Pain
rnmmmamm Piaotev, the first and only pain-kill
ing strengthening plaster. New, instantaneous,
and infallible
AMUSEMENTS.
IPRINGER
For sixty days, all during t ie 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 -
These prices and quality of work
far surpasses anything before offered in
the Photograph’s art.
I intend to do the leading photo busi
ness in Columbus and at LOWER prices
than any other gallery can afford 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 NINETY-NINE cents a dozen.
Give me your patronage and my word
for it I will save you MONEY.
WILLIAMS,
11471 Broad Street.
No other organs in the human econiony 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 been cut down in
tlie full flower of life because the Kidneys were
negl cted, 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 promptlv
treated.
Stuart's G ; n and Buchu
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.
Read the Following:
“After having tried various patent medicines,
and also several doctors. I commenced the use of
STUART’S GIN AND buchu, and it has given (bet
ter results than any other remedy I have ever
taken.
T 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.
WAA3STT OOXjTJMUT
Wednesday and Thursday,
NOVEMBER 12 and 13.
6th Successful Season
OF THE
0 reatest Play of the Age,
Win. Gillette’s Masterpiece.
HELD BY THE
ENEMY,
Presented by
A Most Powerful Cast
AND
ALL Iff SCENIC EFFECTS.
Reserved Seats on Sale at
Opera House.
ONE CENT A \V0[ |
Fifteen words or more inserted •
ment for ONE CENT A WORD !
each insertion. • CiiS K t H
*
WANTEu.
W ANTED—Good young cow
must be gentle and a good m ia
A.D.W., city. s muk er. .
A COMPETENT BOoKKUKpwT'^' -
at a wholesale grocery house i n ,?£■!
the first of Januaiy next. Ad,Ires-" U '
(■etdOtUH:
WANTED-Day board-rT \.j.
» » Griggs, corner Second avenrV
street.
iytojur
W ANTED—An active, hon2r~~
§100 monthly it sui able « -V
for advance, to represent local"
New York house. Reference, n , r "!
Lock Box 1585, N. Y. ortl4 A ' :
W has found or lost anythin*
rent or sell anything, to advertise f
in this column anil count the - V-' *
ceive.
For Sale.
Ft
R SALE—Second-hand he ,
new. Address “D.” this office
Fe
R SALE CHEAP.—CnlmiihTpl."
class order. Apply at 2 Hr . , _
KiSi'£LLA9irO('^
B uilding and loan .asm,, ;.
The thirty-third installment
and the sixth installment. >t fe r,
Mutual Loan Associations will s..,,
at my office, No. 1104 Bread .--.r. e 4
the 12th inst. Money will be - - . -
p. m. C. J. Edge, Treasurer.
Wanted.
A few shares (25, or any part, t,,h a
stock.
For Sale.
§10,000.—City of West End. Gt. aear
5 per cent bonds, due 1910, at — p,, ..’
West End about 10,000. Value of r- a ;t‘ :
sessed for taxation 812200.000. ,], v
The city, as a corporation, own-'.
the extent of §10,000.
John blm kmar
Stcek and B. .u,i B t ., ks .
lumbuj.,.
PROFESSIONAL CARQj
D
R. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Office a- tp-
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. office;-'
a specialty^ Telephone 270.
D r. p. h. brown,
1132% Broad street, over Chancellor j- r
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Resilience 1
ond avenue. Diseases of women anu "*
a specialty. Slate at City 1 >rng 8t ,r
UG. BURGHAKD, Dentist, office
L Drugstore.
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental -Sure-
No. 10% Twelfth street, over Brii; - .
drug store.
D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeor.
Office No. 17 Twelfth street,, r:
Office, juljn-t;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
E G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law
• ‘ Cussett Gi
All business placed in my hamls will b, ,. r
attended to.
T. T. Miller. B. s. M:;
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys
lumbus, Ga. Office in the'"I.:t;. r "
ing, west side Broad street. Will pr.-.,-;,
courts of Georgia and Alabama. a
flTTLE, WIMBISH & LITTLEdV.:.
A_J Little, William A. Wimbish..J,,hn It
Attorneys at Law. 1017Vs Broad
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-ai-Lr
ephoue 245. Office over Third Jt
Bank.
J. HTMaktino d. H. "‘ -
M ARTIN & WORRIED, Attorneys ,
Office, Rooms 3 and 4. Li tie B&tat
\v
HEELER WILLIAMS,
Office over Howard & Newsom',
site Bell Tower. Telephone 268.
G rigsby e. thomas, jr..
_ " Attorney and Counsellor at
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4.
Georgia Home Building, corner ii
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga.
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-ai--
practice in all couris except the citv
Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozi-
ware s ore.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, tv.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, 2
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., Ui'J itat!::
A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney at La.;. :
up stairs over 1036 Broad street, ur-
M
CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Lav.
Georgia Home Building.
1 F. GARRARD, Attorney at Lav.
J . over Wittich & Kinsei’s store. 0fe
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
ARCHITECT
L E. THORNTON & CO.,
. Expert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth •
Inmbus, Ga. Office hours S to 12:30.
Residence Telephone 155. Office Tel;;-
Porter Ingrain,
Leonidas ‘ - r '
INGRAM & MCLEsffi
Attorneys at Law. Columbus, Ga.. v
in all the State Courts. Real esta> •
stnd rented, and titles investigated.
Broad Street, over Howard i Newsor;:
phone 268.
QPRINGER
& OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY MGHT,
November 14.
ijyRETCKN ENGAGEMENT,^
of the
The Charming Little Commedienne,
LIZZIE EVANS,
and her excellent company in her
popular comedy,
“Fogg’s Ferry,
Produced With Special Scenery.
LIZZIE EVANS in her famous cb . acter
of “Chip,” introducing new S o. g,, dances,
medleys, etc. See the great Torpedo Ex
plosion.
Regular prices.
House.
Seats on sale at Opera
THE
National Bank of Column
Capital and Undivided Profits $175.'M * 1 - 1
A bank of deposit and discount, ^
bought and sold. Collections made on
The accounts of merchants, farmer?,
manufacturers and all others reepectiu...*
el.
NEW GOODS
——
FALL AND WIXTfi
1890.
The largest and best assortmen: ■
offered! Any who may want Su-i.
Overcoat, come and see us. We win
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 * rd 1 L
street Columbus.‘Ga.
ANNUALMEET v '
Of Stockholders of Columbia F
ing Company will be held
Wednesday, November 12. 1"D •-
Tre»-'i ,rer
oct28n ,
FOR SALE,
Vacant lot in Cusseta r^-
by hotel, now burned,
hotel or other business -tn
Apply to
C. N.
nov81w wit